83 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e0fee834813575e2ca59f4d6212ca356.jpg 791caf43389cd8cf98be73770a21bc7a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A large stone monument with an engraved inscription stands behind a metal fence next to a thick tree trunk. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Slides Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ann Rutledge gravestone Subject The topic of the resource Sepulchral monuments--Illinois--Petersburg Description An account of the resource Color slide of the gravestone of Ann Rutledge in Petersburg, Illinois. This outdoor view shows a large tree trunk on the left and a stone monument with a carved inscription on the right. A dark metal fence runs across the foreground, and the scene is permeated with a prominent reddish-pink hue. White text from a university library collection is centered over the middle of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lehmann, John, 1907-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.310.1 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_365 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Petersburg, Illinois Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-20 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2eef654adfae52a352facf6b94f08e46.jpg 37d9d4da1c3409d89d77fb2b7325084a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape of rolling hills and a winding path with centered text for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 17.5x20.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource North Newhaven, Sussex Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography Description An account of the resource Black and white landscape photograph. This black and white scene shows a vast expanse of rolling hills and fields. A path with visible tracks curves from the foreground into the middle distance, separated from a parallel field by a dark hedge. White text across the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The landscape is characterized by high contrast between sunlit slopes and deep shadows. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.309 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_364 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant East Sussex (England) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-20 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76b932256191d3c62838537b2068db6f.jpg dd2699493b199a6e3eeb9e8564694966 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The skeletal remains of an animal lie in dense vegetation with overlaid text for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 21.5x17.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coyote Subject The topic of the resource Animal carcasses Coyote Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the decayed skeleton of a coyote. A black and white high-angle view shows the skeletal remains of a large animal resting on a patch of low-lying vegetation. The skull, rib cage, and leg bones are partially exposed among the dried tissue and leaves. White text centered on the frame reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sommer, Frederick, 1905-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.308 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_363 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-20 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a20b940ae8f293898b3e8a18bb831377.jpg d65ec7f716b5d0abea4c4220967721a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black and white landscape featuring a dark mountain silhouette against a bright sky with text for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 19x22cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Landscape Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of hills shrouded in clouds. This black and white composition shows a dark mountain slope positioned diagonally against a bright, diffused sky. A light, textured surface occupies the foreground, while dark, hazy clouds are visible at the top edge. The words "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" are layered across the center in white text. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.307 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_362 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-20 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2353ede61f2bb034611141256ad23fa4.jpg cb06c41009c22ee1d2e4b4394e6dd808 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A winding river cuts through a dark landscape under a cloudy sky in a black and white scene with overlaid text for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, University at Buffalo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 21.5x17.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource River Cuckmere, Sussex Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography Rivers Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a winding river. A black and white landscape shows a light-colored, winding river flowing through dark land under a textured sky. Overlaid in the center is white text that reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." In the foreground, there are patches of grass, while the background features a low, dark horizon line beneath a large, bright sky area surrounded by dark clouds. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.306 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_361 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant East Sussex (England) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-20 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/484a2f35debfd6b786e2c2a943612817.jpg 2049373f578143fa4d00eabb9c5ddf67 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Textured rolling hills in black and white with a deep shadow in the foreground and a central text overlay. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 17x20cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Maiden Castle, Dorset Subject The topic of the resource Maiden Castle (England) Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of rolling hills. A black and white landscape shows rolling hills with patterned surfaces and a large area of deep shadow in the foreground. The sky above is a flat white. Centered on the hills is white text that reads, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.305 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_360 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Dorset (England) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-20 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dfa83bcb77a6a0d95ed3d60d3320414c.jpg ff99794bf97b1e5daab71aafe63040f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A black-and-white view from a dark room looking through a three-paned window at a landscape of trees and hills. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.5x18cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Briggflatts Subject The topic of the resource Windows Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of three windows looking out onto a treed landscape. The middle window is open. On the verso of the photo is written: "Photo of Briggflatts by Ray Williams (back cover)" A dark interior room looks out through three side-by-side window frames at a landscape of trees and hills. The central window is partially open, and white text for The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo is positioned across the center. In the foreground, a sliver of light hits a diagonal wooden object in the lower left area of the dark room. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Williams, Ray, 1931- Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.304 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_359 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-20 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a2a31f02887814d53683fa4822a40c4c.jpg 3022bb5a2554b2f7711e788000cbc7d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person in a tweed suit with a twin-lens reflex camera and a cigar standing on porch steps. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7.5x11.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Self-portrait Subject The topic of the resource Self-portraits Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man with a moustache wearing a three-piece suit, standing in front of a house with the porch in the background. A person stands outdoors on wooden porch steps in front of a white building with horizontal siding and a wooden railing. They wear a matching tweed jacket and trousers, a necktie, and have a twin-lens reflex camera hanging around their neck while holding a cigar in one hand. The person has a mustache and prominent, dark eyebrows, and a watermark from the University at Buffalo is visible across the center. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bongé, Lyle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.303 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_358 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b9c917c9888b2a3f2fc3ae86705d90f1.jpg ac695c232cb1d1cdc8d96cf359972e7e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person stands with their back to the camera, looking into a mirror that reflects the face of a different individual. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 14x9cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gerard Malanga and Fayette Hickox Subject The topic of the resource Malanga, Gerard Hickox, Fayette Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph showing the back of one person, and the front of another person reflected in a mirror on the wall. Handwritten text below the photo reads: "Fayette Hickox look in a mirror and sees Gerard." A person with dark hair and a polo shirt stands with their back turned, looking into a mirror. The mirror reflects the face and torso of another person with light hair wearing a button-up shirt. Centered text identifies a university library collection, and handwritten text at the bottom mentions two names. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Michaels, Diane Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.302 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_357 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/447a701712fcbb4f62d854ba5aff38bc.jpg 765fa9774b0f9ec7f23179c1748718a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person stands with their back to the viewer, looking into a mirror that reflects the face of another individual. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 14x9cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gerard Malanga and Fayette Hickox Subject The topic of the resource Malanga, Gerard Hickox, Fayette Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph showing the back of one person, and the front of another person reflected in a mirror on the wall. Handwritten text below the photo reads: "Gerard Malanga looks in a mirror and sees Fayette." A person stands with their back to the camera, looking into a wall-mounted mirror next to a window with white shutters. The mirror reflects the face and upper body of a different person wearing a dark shirt. Handwritten text at the bottom reads, "Gerard Malanga looks in a mirror and sees Fayette." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Michaels, Diane Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.301 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_356 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f8d580f5dab44653cbb7d5c44282e6ff.jpg dc22e1eab6be31aaa7530bd7aab805c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A monochromatic view of a dense, leafless forest with a central light-colored tree trunk and text overlay. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 14x11cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Autumn forest Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography Trees Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of trees and underbrush. This scene depicts a thicket of bare, intertwined branches and slender trees in a black and white tone. A thick, light-colored tree trunk stands in the center next to a dark, textured stump. White text is centered over the middle of the frame, reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brown, S.M. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.300 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_355 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/88a1407f22bd984c86a7c07b753dc0ff.jpg e421beb58ecdcfb9a882ff41b01ea20c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A narrow alleyway between stone buildings features a striped barber pole mounted on the left. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.5x18cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Stone buildings Subject The topic of the resource Stone buildings Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph shot between buildings, showing a barber pole on the building on the left. A narrow stone-paved path is bordered by walls made of rough-hewn stone masonry. On the left wall, a traditional barber pole with white and dark diagonal stripes is attached near eye level. The background contains more stone structures with windows, a vertical drainage pipe, and a chimney on a gabled roof. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brown, S.M. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.299 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_354 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d22efd7a7d8021e07165f8dfef5a01a.jpg 6867a551116774792d6066bd6a96ab99 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Gnarled tree trunks and twisted branches in a black and white landscape. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.5x18cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Trees Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography Trees Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a grove of trees. There is ivy around the base of some of the trees, and going up some trunks. A black and white landscape depicts thick, gnarled tree trunks and intertwining branches growing closely together. Ivy and low-lying plants cover the ground beneath the trees, and bright light filters through the background canopy. White text centered across the image identifies the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries at University at Buffalo. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brown, S.M. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.298 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_353 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/def53245066febba697c9102fe82eed4.jpg 4474b6611d1f9d66b7be188c33b87aaf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Weathered, lichen-covered headstones stand in a graveyard under bare trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.5x17.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Graveyard Subject The topic of the resource Cemeteries Sepulchral monuments Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a graveyard, with two grave markers close to the camera. Note that this photo was printed backwards, so the text is backwards. A black and white scene depicts multiple upright, weathered stone grave markers in a cemetery. Lichen and moss cover the textured surfaces of the headstones, which feature carved inscriptions. Bare trees with spindly branches rise behind the markers against a pale sky and a sloped hill in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brown, S.M. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.297 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_352 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ff9d56c0363505dfeec1c160ec881ca.jpg 208b75475560b1850ca4cbe7b0eed4f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person wearing glasses and a suit jacket holds an open book while seated in front of a curtain. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 18.5x22.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Louis Zukofsky Subject The topic of the resource Zukofsky, Louis, 1904-1978 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man wearing glasses, sitting in a chair while holding a book. A person wearing a textured suit jacket and dark-rimmed glasses is seated while holding an open book. The person's left hand rests on the open pages, and they are dressed in a white shirt and dark necktie. A pleated curtain provides a backdrop for the scene. Text across the center says, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Green, Barbara Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.296 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_351 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fd7e0440ac1ebd20aad9f5ad3604911.jpg 0bcdff3dace1e6d42a079bf4ec73b954 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Black and white portrait of a person wearing thick-rimmed glasses and a dark tie. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11x15cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Louis Zukofsky Subject The topic of the resource Zukofsky, Louis, 1904-1978 Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man wearing glasses. A person is shown in a close-up black and white portrait, positioned in a three-quarter view. The individual wears thick-rimmed glasses, a collared shirt, and a dark necktie. White text reading "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo" is superimposed across the center. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Green, Barbara Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.294 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_350 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f39528fc8486211247c623418712204.jpg 0daa5ed6c5d3a54c723e4a13b9ae752c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person stands on a stone bridge spanning a river gorge with a waterfall in the distance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11.5x17cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Landscape with river Subject The topic of the resource Landscape photography Rivers Masonry bridges Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph showing a river with forested cliffs on either side. A bridge crosses the river, and there is a person standing on the bridge. A black and white landscape features a stone arch bridge spanning a river within a steep, rocky gorge. A person stands on the bridge as water flows underneath, and a waterfall is visible further back in the gorge. Text overlaying the center reads "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo". The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.293 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_349 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-19 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fab3244d67bdbeb26e0fb1f2101b4586.jpg 8899bdf50f3487f1da8b80b9d3e61ba5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A small canvas novelty mail pouch from Miami, Florida, with an attached red paper shipping tag. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d985749593e4e1743d87c1c1090633d8.jpg deba92f26af2541aa56fa0d718925d48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Four vintage black-and-white photographs arranged in a grid. The images depict an early 20th-century urban setting, including a large multi-story building with palm trees and a crowd gathered outside, aerial views of a complex of buildings and streets, and wide views of a coastal cityscape with roads and open areas. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photos of Miami, Florida for Mrs. R. Doyle Subject The topic of the resource Postcards--Florida--Miami Description An account of the resource Small US Mail bag with a red tag attached, and four small (each 7x4.5cm) photographs of Miami, Florida. Four vintage postcards are arranged in a grid, showing the Hotel Flamingo Tea Garden, St. John's Casino, the Deering Villa grounds, and the Royal Palm Hotel. Each scene features historic architecture, palm trees, and landscaped grounds characteristic of early 20th-century Florida. A central watermark identifies the images as part of a university collection. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.292 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_348 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-09 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3553b8d31ced76febdb9951e09d2c692.jpg 6ce5e04b832a67802818ca0a7dbc7282 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person stands beside the headstone of W.B. Yeats. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7x10cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource W.B. Yeats gravestone Subject The topic of the resource Sepulchral monuments--Ireland--Drumcliffe Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man standing with his hand on W.B. Yeats' gravestone. A person wearing a jacket and trousers stands with one hand resting on the top of a rectangular headstone and one foot on its base. The headstone is inscribed with the name "W.B. YEATS" and a poem excerpt beginning with "Cast a cold Eye." In the background, tall trees and other cemetery markers are visible under a bright sky, with a white text overlay identifying the University at Buffalo's Poetry Collection. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.291 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_347 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Drumcliffe (Ireland : Parish) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-09 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd1e1e0ef56a94a272fab475625629e9.jpg 13c33ac6e71c9faceb9050b80b951932 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A naked person with long hair sits in the driver's seat of a rusted vintage car in a forest. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12x17cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Female nude in a truck Subject The topic of the resource Women Nudism Pickup trucks Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a nude female sitting in the front seat of a truck, legs out of the vehicle, long hair covering face. A person sits in the driver's seat of an old, weathered car with its door open in a wooded area. The individual is naked, and their long hair falls forward to obscure their face and upper body. Tall, thin trees fill the background, and a text watermark is centered over the scene. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.290 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_346 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-09 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1cab9b4fe454c2ea42677b9d8cf5665e.jpg ea51bdc6c71b10300c713dd866b1415e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A child wearing overalls sits in a small sailboat on the water. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Child in a boat Subject The topic of the resource Children Boats and boating Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a child (Alex Finlay?) in a boat on the water. A child dressed in striped overalls and a sweater sits inside a small sailboat on a body of water. The sailboat is equipped with a mast, a sail, and a small flag. White text is superimposed across the center of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Finlay, Ian Hamilton Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.289 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_345 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-09 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/40185ceaa8d4144de3d68b76e005d6ea.jpg b3aa84fae61d9ae913cbcb57e2196e8f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A small sailboat on a narrow waterway viewed through leafy branches. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x6.5cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Boat Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a boat. A small sailboat floats on a narrow body of water surrounded by rocky banks and tall grass. The scene is viewed through out-of-focus branches in the foreground and includes white text overlaid across the center. This view is depicted in black and white. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Finlay, Ian Hamilton Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.288 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_344 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-09 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b6b735730ccd0c241b0822cfb6326a95.jpg 1289f3d0274d13d7b1b21e7d27995bd6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person sits in a small, square-bottomed sailboat with a mast and sail on a narrow body of water. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ian Hamilton Finlay Subject The topic of the resource Finlay, Ian Hamilton Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a man sitting in a small boat on the water. A person is seated inside a small boat with a single sail on a body of water, with their reflection appearing on the surface. The individual wears a light-colored, long-sleeved top and dark trousers while holding an object in their mouth. In the background, a stone building and a wooden fence are visible against a sloped, open field. A text overlay is positioned across the center of the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.287 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_343 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-09 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/abaa0958b773a6b73c8b52e37d48acba.jpg cea15af689f75328f82cb2a8886091b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A white pole with printed text stands amongst a rocky border next to a pool of water. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jargon Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12x8cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Column poem Subject The topic of the resource Poetry Description An account of the resource Color photograph showing water surrounded by rocks and a collection of rocks with a white pole that has writing on it amongst them. An outdoor landscape features a small body of water bordered by various-sized grey rocks and green grass. A white cylindrical pole rises from the rocks, with repetitive black text including the words "wind" and "wave" printed on it. In the background, a small white and blue structure sits on the grassy ground. The center of the image contains white text reading, "The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries University at Buffalo." The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Finlay, Ian Hamilton Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Box 602, Folder 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Relation A related resource PCMS-0019.286 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC012_342 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-09 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2017 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jargon Society Collection LIB-PC012 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. UB Only Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0eeac5d03b35954cb3389a9abc2c2699.pdf 82ea598017d9ac1f997cb7b15d94dfc9 PDF Text Text Lost: 426 beds in Ellicott; please return by Harvey Shapiro Contributing Editor Thei* are currently no plans to move any departments which occupy dorm space in Ellicott, the despite predicted overcrowding of the dorms next Fall. In fact, the amount of space that departments will occupy next semester has grown to the equivalent of 426 beds, according to Associate Director of Housing Cliff Wilson. fat addition, departments that have been allotted space in excess of mandated SUNY guidelines will not be forced to give up that • in v / v ( ) '' : ■ years ' 1 “and one of the things we take into consideration is if the for was building designed was departments. Because EHicott not, the Capacities per room are different than ■ in academic buildings.” He added that his office is cooperating with Jiusto to find rtiore bed space. "As of yet, it has not come to the point where we are taking space away from departments," Dahlberg said, "but that doesn’t mean it won’t happen in the future." space. SA Senator Scott Jiustq, whose study first revealed that departments occupied space over the guidelines, said “We are not asking them to move out, just to relinquish space they are not entitled to.” Jiusto said if departments gave back all of their overalloted space, 100 more beds would be available to students. Assistant Vice President for facilities Planning Albert Dahlberg disagreed with Jiusto’s findings. He claimed that because of the configuration of Ellicott rooms, special considerations apply. “Ellicott was not designed ... First to go The for offices,” Dahlberg explained, majority of the —continued on 0kg* 2 — The SpECTipM This is the Isst regular issue of The Spectrum for this The Spectrum will resume publication in the summer oh Friday, lime 9, Before then, check out the special Classified Issue on Tuesday, May 16 (deadline is Monday, May 15 at S p.m.). Have a happy summer. ... semester. - VoJ. 28, No. 88 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday. 12 May 1978 Nuclear disarmament sit-in to converse on U.N. by Tffly Msrtm Spectrum Staff Writer What is expected to be one of the largest rallies against weapons since the days of the Vietnam War win be held on June 12 at the "jBpted-. States Mission to the United Nations in New York City, The nonviolent sit-in for disarmament is one of many, moving toward “achieving its Mobilization for Survival, a lofty rhetoric of ‘Zero nuclear nationwide alliance of peace, weapons’,” as one source put it. environmental and religious, student organizations working “This will be a natural occasion against the advancement of to draw attention to the dangers [WjTMWt arms race and bring a new nuclear weaponry. The rally will coincide withthe awareness to the problems of United Nations unprecedented nuclear power,” said Western New five-week Special Session on York Peace Cehter Coordinator disarmament The sit-in and other Waiter Simpson, who expects the events are designed to pressure the demonstration to than ' Imp -M bomber. “We hope to cause a rebirth of the peace movement,” he said. U.& began nice ' staging a at-in are multi-fold: the by dropping the fir«t and only ' ; ®»«“ «"o« nuclear weapons than the lest of the world combined; exports 70 percent of the world's nuclear technology; and sells more weapons internationally than any other country. The United States also manufactures three nuclear weapons each and plans a record-breaking military budget of SI26 billion while programs for �Privacy protected to *1‘4EL £• , 1 ‘ M, University no ban on foreigners by Elena Cacavas ContributingEditor Despite the continued threat of a United States’ Government ban against foreign students at this University, administrators here feel confident that such drastic federal action is “extremely unlikely” and are looking to reassure students that “the University will do nothing to jeopardize their positions here,” according to Foreign Student Advisor Joseph Williams. After over three months of detailed communication between University officials and the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), District Director Benedict Ferro, the threat of a ban surfaced on April 29. The dispute can be traced back to University President Robert Ketter’s refusal to open all foreign student files to INS ) V investigatorst , This brought Ferro into the fray. He told the University that the files were requested to determine if some foreign students fraudulently claimed they had the financial resources to support themselves while a requirement for obtaining a attending school in this country student visa. Ferro also claimed that INS investigators wanted to compare the names of foreign students for whom tuition has been waived withsdocuments detailing their financial resourses.. ,., - • y Despite INS’ explanation, Kettcr seeking to protect the privacy rights of the students refused to release the files unless a subpoena was issued. Various legal sources commended the President’s action, - - according to Assistant President Ron Stein. Lawyers also explained to Stein that, although the students had. signed a release for such the University through local policy decision has the information authority to e?ant inspection privileges. Foreign Student Advisor Williams expressed skepticism over INS’ motives in requesting the; files. Upon acceptance to this University, Williams said, a foreign student must detail his financial sources to show he is self-sopporting. This same information is provided to the - - student’s native country,, he added. m, to ij 1 F**7. Cochran said husbands or boyfriends have neverjbeen track down women staying at the shelter. ®fl /his September, Cochran noted, the nt will expire and Sample Gifts must also move to more adequate house. The search is on for another one but the problem 0 1 money still remains to be solved. Staff members are currently writing for additional grant money. "We are looking into the possibility of a house that is being foreclosed or is being auctioned by the City of Buffalo and can be obtained cheaply ,” said Cochran. Do wio, Cochran explained that records are being kept on 016 nu“>ber Of women who have been assisted. data WB1 help in obtaining a federal grant. Records show that from November 1977 to Febr0a, y 1978, Simple Gifts served 76 women who sttyed n ayen e of 12 days. The staff dealt with Prob,eros ra n»ng from battered women (11-14 percent), to family crisis (20-26 percent). .naelors at Simple Gifts go through, training and subsequent conferences to update their The next training session is planned for May and 21. Women who are interested in /olunteering are urged to caB Becky Cochran'as soon as possible at 834-6064. Also, donations of furniture, kitchen utensils, e|c., as weU as cash would be greatly appreciated. , 'Sw- / pfe . . -<rs need 4 1976, :• Cochran, a . collectively er is sm four and their noientiallv Is beating Hke the but have women 1 is the ffalo. *. >£, -2vS^:;: , »» “ “ * * / the : ill at • ;. . •- —continued from page 1— 0 % w* • * * In the summer to be denied to turn by the end of. the third week Of school,” Wilson said.. 2&0 projects that approximately students, who applied for rooms In will riot show up in (he n,u« i the office hopes to e the 1students that Will * •^Oirisdftfie shows. I we based on over fhe last no jo«>xp|ame<HV- - Oil a v. L” V.-/V■ •-''SWriAf mtf *-**■ No help “Financial aid applications,” Williams observed, “are usually filed this University. Consequently we have after 9 student Ws been information of financial changes since their arrival.” Terming, the motives ,qf INS “difficult to determine,” Williams claimed these records belong solely to the University “It is hard to accept the fact that immigration could, in a sense, ask ah institution to do investigative work for them,” he said. “Under their stated reasons for wanting them, our records would not help.” Williams has been steadily assuring foreign students that the University would do nothing to jeopardize their positions in this country. He explained that students who have approached him have “expressed no undue alarm; more puzzlement.” The advisor said he doesn’t anticipate that the ban will be imposed. “Students come to me wanting clarification on the matter,” Williams observed, citing the absence of “any unwanted hysteria.” , �Smoking survey *The Spectrum gets the dope on marijtmna 9 About 46 percent of students questioned in a recent survey conducted by The Spectrum smoke pot once a week or more. A total of 220 resident and were students commuter contacted in the survey, which was aimed at determining the smoking habits of students at this University. Of the total, 177 students said they had tried pot at least once. Director of University police Lee Griffin claims his department has not made pot number one on tl*e list of investigative priorities. -We don’t go snooping behind closed doors to see if kids are using pot these days,” he said. Fargo head resident Phil Samuels remarked, “We do not allow smoking in the lounges and to the best of my knowledge it is not a problem at all.” Clinton Hall Advisor Devon Greenwald said, “A few suites seem to smoke a lot of pot, but overall usage has gone for die most part unnoticed.” One Goodyear Hall resident noted, “We used to put a towel under the door but now we don’t even close it.” Once b) a week: 25 (14 percent) c) Every other day: 26 (15 percent) d) Every day: 38 (21 percent) 2) How much do you spend on pot per month? 122 (69 v : a) Less than $20: ; percent) b) $20-40: 41 (23 percent) More than $40: «) 14 (8 percent) 3) Would you consider yourself; a) A social smoker: 64 (36 percent) -g b) Something more than that: 40 (23 percent) c) Neither: 73 (42 percent) 4) Have you ever tried any other ’drugs? a) Yes: 89 (50 percent) b) No; 88 (50 percent) 5) Do your parents know you get high? a) Yes: 104 (59 percent) Western N.Y 29 (25 percent) b) Central percent) N.Y 14 (12 a) b) No: 21_(49 percent) 3) If pot were legalized, would you then try it? a) Yes: 18 (42 percent) b) No: 25 (58 percent) 4) Do you feel uncomfortable when others around you smoke asked of the 43 people who have not tried marijuana. 1) Do you use alcohol? a) Yes: 27 (63 percent) b) No; 16(37 percent) originally? c) Downstate: 73 (63 percent) The following questions were 2) Do you feel pot should be legalized? a) Yes: 22 (51 percent) —continued on page 6— Office of Admissions and Records S’ announces- 1. FALL REGISTRATION for DUE and Graduate Students. All completed registration materials should be returned to Hayes B before you leave Campus. Schedule cards will be mailed to all registered students in Mid-August. If you have not secured your registration packet, pick It up in Hayes B. For your convenience drop/add facilities will be available on the Amherst Campus when classes start on Aug. 30, 1978. Schedule cards for registered students will be available 2. SUMMER REGISTRATION on May 15 in Hayes C. On-line drop/add will begin on Monday, May 15th in Hayes B. - 3. OFFICE HOURS b) No: 73 (41 percent) 6) Do you feel more at ease with - HAYES B Saturday, May 13th 9 am to 4 pm for Registration Monday & Tuesday .May 15 & 16 8:30 am to 7 pm Wed. thru Friday, May 17 19 8:30 am to 4:30 pm - - the opposite sex when you’re high? a) Yes: 43 (24 percent) 134 (76 percent) b) 7) Have you ever had the feeling that it’s hard to communicate with people when you’re high? a) Yes: 91 (51 percent) The results of the survey are b) No: 86 (49 percent) the following: 220 students: 117 Questions 8, 9 and 10 were only Surveyed answered by 116 people. males, 103 females. Have you ev4r tried marijuana? 8) How many years have you Yes 177 (81 percent). No 43 been smoking pot? a) Less than three: 31 (27 percent. The following questions were percent) b) 4-6:_67 (58 percent) of the 177 people who have c) More than 6; 18 \(15 tried marijuana. The percentage figures are based, therefore, on percept) the total of 177. V 9) Has the paraquat situation *■ 1) How often do you smoke affected your smoking habits? a) Yes: 26 (22 percent) pot? (on the average) 88 b) No: 90 (78 percent) a) Less than once a week: (50 percent) 10) Where are you from - - - — ' - - - ■ Resignation gives Sub Board options Sub-Board I, the student sendee corporation will find itself without an executive director as of May 15 when Tom Van Nortwick resigns. Van Nortwick leaves to take a position with WBEN Radio as business manager. Sub-Board’s Board of Directors will meet on May 18 to discuss a replacement for Van Nortwick, in the interim. Sub Board Treasurer Dennis Black will take over his duties. Van Nortwick, in a letter to the board, appointed Black as “Assistant to the Executive Director of Sub-Board,” with all “authority and responsibility of the Executive Director position.” Although he lamented Van NortWock’s decision to resign, Black said that he saw the resignation, “as a good opportunity to examine our administrative needs.” Black noted that the Student Association (SA) Financial Committee has recommended a $5000 *4* cut in its allocation to Sub-Board this year. The budget cutback is forcing Sub-Board to “take a look at it’s expenses, including our administrative ones,” said Black. The alternatives facing the Board ofDirectors are: hiring a new executive director; abolishing the position and have the Sub-Board Executive Committee assume the responsibilities; expanding the role of someone presently employed by Sub-Board and giving that person financial responsibility; employing a part-time Executive Director; or initiating a study of the position to be completed by the end ofthe slimmer. Black said that Van Nortwick will continue to help Sub-Board set up the corporation’s' computer controlled accounting procedures. Van Nortwick will also be available in the fall to help interview prospective candidates if the Board of Directors decides to hire a new Executive Director. swJti PAUL- CRAIG KELLAS AVA SAITZMAN BOB SASlMMas b*» MflRK WEINBERG BOB BAROTV BflRRV vRUBIN HSfWMARK RUSSELL JM PAUL Baste JMES BLUE &Ssft» te&r) llKE BIN IS • • Muk b, MWMKI HflMUStMi* JOHN MW ( I «■ i " ' 1 " 1 ■ n • - AFTER THE FILM — ' ' • - • . „ • ■ TEHNICOMf —“^ a cin i n Special Guest Appearance By 1 he • „ ""TeButtons” Group -'Of- Friday, 12 May 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . �Relocating in summer • ; S?it-in... JL — —continued from page |J- — 'r mim — urban renewal, mass transit, and education experience cutbacks, according.to the pamphlet The Mobilization for Survival says, “The United States has a clear record of entering past disarmament negotiations in bad faith,” and “has often blocked genuine progress toward halting and reversing the arms race.” The sit-in is planned to taring out these and other arguments against further nuclear regeneration. Special The roster of Session-related activities will include a Religious Convocation for Survival involving worship, workshops, and a massive religiqus procession ort May 25-26; an International Women’s Gathering on the morning of May 28 to center around the theme “Peace is a Woman’s Issue,” and a meeting of 1000 organizers under the International Mobilization for Survival to plan the future of the toF A W$*a research, development, testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons and launching systems (including the neutron bomb, the cruise missile, the M-X missle and the Trident major Submarine); initiating reductions or our nuclear weapons stockpile; stopping the export of nuclear technology and actively pursuing development of sources; energy non-nuclear h.ltirig all arms salts abroad cutting the military budget by 15 percent and redistributing the money into areas of human need; and finally, guaranteeing decent and productive jobs for those now in military and nuclear ; industries, The sit-in will culminate a series of demonstrations already instituted by the Mobilization for Survival, among them rallies at a bomb plant in Rocky Falls, Colorado/ a future commercial movement reprocessing plant in Bondswell, South Carolina. Outlaw nuclear weapons The Western New York Peace Disarmament is not the only goal* Simpson cited eight Center hopes that all students and sit-in x initiatives that PresidentCarter is members of the University will being asked to take immediately. take an active part and support These include resolving to join the sit-in to effect disarmament. other nations in outlawing the use For more information, interested of nuclear weaponry; pledging persons, should contact the Peace that the United States will never Center on 440 Leroy Avenue in be the first to use it; ending all Buffalo, or call 833-0213. \ Tentative date set for Fallfest here Schedule of library moves Here is the new schedule of \ library moves: The materials in Main Street’s Abbott Library will be moved to on the Library Lockwood Amherst Campus. The move will begin on May 21, and the new Lockwood Library will be opened and become fully operational on June 12, 1978. The Undergraduate Library (UGL) now located in the Diefendorf Annex, wUl move to the basement and first floor of Capen Hall on June 16-19. It will reopen and be fully operational by June 20.1978. The Science and Engineering Library will be moved tp the second and third floors of Capen HaU August 26-31. It wfll reopen and be fully operational on September 1,1978. Archives, University The Jewitt formerly located on with the along Library Parkway, Offices, was Administration transferred to the fourth floor of Capen Hall in November 1, 1977. The proposed move of the poetry collection which is now in Lockwood Library on the Main been Street Campus has postponed indefinitely. According of University to Director Libraries, Saktidas Roy, “It is hopeful that this collection will be moved this summer. The Nathan Hall Library Springfest, the often maligned festival, will be tentatively held on I September 9. The occasion will be ietitlcd “Fallfest*’ and will be “a i scale event least large at as big as the planned Springfest;” according to SA:Director of Student Activities Barry Rubin. Rubin, who is bearing the bruht of the criticism of the dismembered Springfest, commented that the Fallfest should lack i many of the difficulties previously encountered. “Now 1 know how to run a Springfest; 1 know the people to talk to and it should be a lot easier.” he said. now months to plan and ised by the first festival would be ‘%msm ■ft*® <SA) would be placed in a lind are untrue, according to Rubin. “The best part of he said, , “was that the only money that we lost was t $300. Nothing else cost money except some SUNY/Buffalo community. “Juggling,” “Pocket billiards,” “Coping with Depression,” and “Wine Wisdom” were among the workshops offered this semester New leaders may repeat previously offered workshops or develop new ones. Participants in recent programs have indicated that they would like to see workshops in a wide range of topics including tuba playing, camping, exercise and shorthand. Workshops generally meet once per week, for 6-8 weeks, offer no credit, are usually free of charge, and are open to the University community (students, faculty, staff, alumni and spouses). However, anyone may lead a Workshop and therefore be entitled to participate in another one. The program is funded through the Division of Student Affairs and Student Association. Workshops allow the different members of the SUNYAB community to interact and establish learning networks, and at the same time meet new people. Anyone with a particular skill or interest, who would like to lead a workshop, should obtain a “leader proposal” from 110 Norton on the Amherst Campus. Your input is needed now, as the upcoming programs are currently in the planning stages. The deadline date for receiving summer proposals is May 26. Contact the LIFE WORKSHOPS office for further information (636-2808) -CLIP AND SAVE —1 g Exam Week m HOURS OF SERVICE Squire Hall ’ ly cancellation date, knbin said* “Had we waited on the festival, we would have spent thousands generator and the sound people would all have in added, “May 6 was the last possible date to Otherwise it would go into finals.” is uncertain at this time. Rubin is waiting budget for this year and hopes to solicit • ( LIFE WORKSHOPS needs people to be volunteer leaders for the Summer ’78 and/or Fall ’78 program. Here’s a chance to share your knowledge and skill in a particular area with members of the FOOD & VENDING SERVICE r~a t the Student Association % Share your skills —— >» Sat 5/13 Rathskeller 12:00 7:00 pm Sun. 5/14 Ioe Cream 1:00 6:00 pm Mon. 5/15 Rathskeller 7:00 am 11:00 pm lues. 5/16 Rathskeller 7:00 am 11:00 pm Wed. 6/17 Rathskeller 7:00 am 11:00 pm Thurs. 5/18 Rathskeller 7:00 am 7:00 pm Fri. 5/19 Rathskeller 7:00 am 7:00 pm Sat 5/20 Rathskeller 8:00 am .*r 2:00 pm — . — - - - A*; V ; , ‘mpm - - m; * ; St. Club Ellicott Steaks on - "t * XSrJmo ' " 1 y --ti Sat 5/13 7:00 am -1:00 am Sun. 5/14 10:00 am 1:00 am Mon. S/16 Fri. 5/19 7:00 am 11:00 pm Sat 5/20 7:00 am-5:00 pm - the exact f >n. Dinner bread, of i Jdatthe h, dinner V-' - - - - - pp?H Sub-Shop Bm? - Sat. 5/13 11:09 pm 2:00 am Sun. 5/14 10:00pm 1:00am Mon. 5/15 Frl. 5/19 -10:00 pm - Elllcott - - <■.;.. ,V- * w-v • * .■■** v V% 'faw?*' "li - • <,V~ c v Library has been promised to the Univesity Computing Center, the remaining space may be used for study space, -r. Volunteers sought > “ to Vice President 0 f Facilities banning John Neal, “Whatever is done with the space in kllicott will be on a trial basis.” Although some part of the Hall Assistant. (South Library) in the EUicott Complex will be absorbed into the new UGL. The Art Library, also located at EUicott, will be moved to Lockwood, but the slide collection will remain at EUicott. The new empty space in EUicott has not been slated for anything as yet. According to - - - CLIP AND SAVE , 12 May 1978 |gv- : \ H - 1:00 am �SeU yourself OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ENERGY USE SURVEY; DATA Students Pay Utility, Bills Personal ads: an aid combatting loneliness by Susan Gray widened my circle,” he stated. The ad ran three weeks ago and he is still getting calls. Staff Writer Spectrum Is it possible to sell yourself in 25 words or less. The number of personal ads in newspapers, singles magazines lonely hearts newsletters is steadily increasing. With more and more people becoming disillusioned witlr the pick-up atmosphere of bars and discos, both men and women are turning to commercial tactics to seek fulfillment of their social and sexual needs. Last year, a man jn New York City rented a billboard in search of a wife. He posted his name and phone number, as well as a larger-than-life picture. Responses were he overwhelming eventually narrowed down the field and picked a lucky winner. A less extreme method of advertising oneself is through the personal column. Ads attempt to be intriguing and enticing in as few words as possible. “Attractive, exciting, intelligent, the saleable sincere, sexy” qualities are stressed. Some are explicitly sexual, such as “Have tongue will travel.” Others express a desire for intellectual stimulation and companionship. Howie Stirling’, a 27 year old ■hwjter, “tired of the bar scene,” recently placed a personal ad in The Spectrum for “bright, attractive women.” The ad expressed his sincerity and mvc his real name and phone number* Getting laid Aa ad placed last iponth in The Spectrum Personals by a “lortely attractive undergrad woman” looking for “exciting, interesting men” drew 27 written responses. Jane said she was sick of the “meat market bar scene,” and wanted to explore a new avenue of meeting people. No crank replies were received Commonalities among the respondents general included distaste for the local bar scene the “singles circus.” “People there are only interested in getting laid,” one response stated. Another man remarked, “People at bars take advantage of someone who is a little too high or has had too much to drink.” Communication is difficult in bars, another noted. in the ad’s sincerity was reflected in many of the responses; men felt that it might be a hoax or survey of some sort. “I don’t believe this is on the level because attractive women don’t have the time to be lonely,” one man remarked. The “what have 1 go t to lose?” attitude prevailed, - ■ >*- — Buffflo however, Judging from the number of irespcoises. Surprisingly, the letters were quite descriptive, containing a great deakof personal history and self-revelation. A few included idea to advertise himself itemized list* of their most The was born several years ago, interesting qualities; one sent a Stirling says, whenn friend placed photo of himself; others a similar ad and met his wife attempted to divulge their entire through the response. Howie life stories. toyed with the idea for three Attention-getting tactics were years and finally got the courage used to make certain' letters stand to place the same type of ad. oh page m* NO YES • 67.5 Average thermostat setting SUMMARY^ Bills Included in Rent Overall YES VES NO 68.7 Turn thermostat down when a) Sleeping b) Leaving for the day (50%) (61%) (55%) (58%) c) Leaving for vacation (88%) (82%) Insulate House (46%) (61%) Storm Doors (82%) (75%) Storm Windows (62%) (83%) Plastic Sheeting (55%) (38%) (86%) (89%) (51%) (60%) (90%) 123 14 9 7 (53%) (81%) 113 98 (68%) (51%) Shut off lights when leaving house 124 (86%) Comfort Setting at Home a) Wearing short sleeves b) Wearing cotton, long c) 5%) (26%) (11%) (23%) (37%) (26%) ( 26 sleeves heavy (Le., flannel (30%) (13%) (26%) d) Wearing a sweater (39%) (24%) (35%) e) Wearing a coat ( material 2%) per room Homes without insulation. storm windows, or storm doors b) ( $85.70 for a seven-room house, or $12 Average February utility bill a) 3%) $15 per room <v Home has insulation„ttorm windows, and $11 per room storm doors NOTE: The data in this survey was based on a sample of 143 off-campus students, living outside of their parents' homes. NYPIRG surveys energy consumption habits Energy conservation has become a major concern for this society. The combination of spiraling costs and dwindling supplies of fossil fuels has prompted an increased awareness fit many people- of the need to conserve energy in day-to-day activities, as well as in long-term • planning. 5 To what extent is this new energy consciousness reflected in the consumption patterns of students at this University? What measures are taken by students here to conserve energy and reduce fuel costs at home? Do students who have to pay their own utility bills take different measures than those whose bills are included in their monthly rent? New York Interest Research Group, Jnc. (NYPIRG) volunteers surveyed the energy use patterns of 143 students to find the answers to these and other questions. The sample pool consisted of students living off campus, in their own homes or apartments (not in parents’ homes). Given that most students —continued on oaga 6— ... *Street smarts’ Stirling described himself as “tall, dark and' handsome. Tift good looking,” he said. “Actually, I have no problem meetingjaeople I’m not lonely in any sense of the word.” W Stirling commented on the - - * types of women he encounters • ;• ,, through the bar circuit. “They’re mostly secretaries, receptionists, and clerks with ‘street smarts’,” he remarked. “You can’t relate to v ■ them with a university type background.” Stirling chose The $ Spectrum to advertise because of I a I k to- Ma npow«r. r its university audience, increasing go* summer j°b ; i his chances of reaching “deSirible opportunities for office ,! temporaries. Typists’ stenos. women.” receptionists, and more. The bachelor received only two Work as much as you crank calls among many want Oras Uttlfc responses. Otfe man..asked, what jfoyou> ,Tv aManpoweroffice was wrong with barsTn Buffalo, claiming to represent the “Buffalo almost anywhere you re ItijS ... ; ' Ba, Ablation to " Jherfe‘s S, Anothe, call,, kill him for taking schediite fOr you. threatened . §tirljng>. out that kind of ad W > - • &4 ' "Af? Squat tj#*}rlunily >' s , Pitcht , . 2.35 2.60 3.00 3.50 FOUR F002BALL TABLES -POOL TABLE Bowling Machine end More!!!! > °' P* '• employer *"■* ■*!**• BOTTLED BEER- .70 Glass brah Beer ,.50 Schmidt's Labatt's .55 Mixed Drinks .85 Wines -85 MIXED DRINKS BY THE PITCHER $3.00 1 " -V SERVED NIGHTLY A manpower - laughed it off. The earliest replies have been a success, 'Stirlilfig reported.""! have -r M UNCHIPS IwOlKWj. ** ! Chicken Wings - Single Order $225 - 10 ft TV Double $3.50 . * Friday, 12 May 1978 The Spectrum.. Page five . �Granada, purged of Energy pom, set to re-open live in threes, fours, or fives, approximately 600 students are represented here. The survey covered a range of The show must go on! The Granada Theater, closed since its lease was taken over by the city of Buffalo Common Council a year ago. is expected to reopen under the new management of VjCtor Mole sometime before the end of this month. The theater was formerly owned by Micheal Theater of Long island, a pornographic theater chain, but was confiscated by the city due to mounting unpaid property taxes and other debts. The Common Council voted last January to give title of the theater to Lawrence Matter, a local attorney, but could not finalize the deal because of a daim against property contained within the theater. The claim was recently settled and formal transfer of title is expected to take place soon. Mole stated that renovation of die interior of the theater has begun.-With all of the necessary equipment and manpower either here or in transit to Buffalo. For example, new seats have been locked inside the theater awaiting installation. New curtains and lights will be installed, as well as a ’ Dope .T . The outside of the theater will undergo a “complete facelift*’ and have most of its windows replaced, Mole said. At present, die outside has been described by many local residents as an eyesore. Mattar has promised the Common Council to recitfy this problem, but has not decided how the new front should look. Mole renovated the old Riviera Theater in North Tonawanda with considerable success and now manages the facility. He believes the reopening of the Granada will be “helpful to the community” and will stimulate area business. Owner Mattar has promised that the theater will show a wide variety of movies and sponsor senior citizens’ programs as well. At the moment, the sign above the theater’s door says simply “SOON,” but by May 24 the new operater»'hope to announce the new theater’s first booking: a new movie entitled “Harper Valley P.T.A.,” based on the song of the same name sung by Jeannie C. Riefly. from page 3— of pot. 50 9 percent of the pot smokers find that a vegetative The survey uncovered some ***** sometiines reached where they find communication with interesting results: other P*0? 1 difricu“ (According More than pne out of every estab,ished results, in a five students surveyed gets huh at conversation between two stoned least once a day. tkipant in **** survey one of Nearly seven of every ten problems smokers here spend less than *20 relating to the other.) per month on weed. Six OUt of cvery ten There was no marked "«* U reSpondannnts P” xheit first distinction between the results Pf betwCe the a n 8es of twc,ve resident and commuter students. de ‘8hteen Many people surveyed were a M 0$t aren,t students bfi hesitant to participate in the art,cu,ari y worried whether they survey (especially question no. 4) P pot or not. showing there is still some survey was conducted as apprehension concerning their random of this desire to make public their Un,vers,t y’s population; 63 smoking habits. Half the people who use marijuana admitted to P*“*nt bailed from the New York area xperimenting with other drugs. Flf 06 of -Three out of five parents are ? ‘hat Mt pot should «e that their sons or *' ) *** “ students’ level of comfort at home than for those with insulation, doors, and storm windows storm ($11 per room). In conclusion, students are taking measures to conserve energy in their homes, though it is unclear whether these efforts are based upon a desire to reduce costs, conserve energy, or simply use common sense. It is clear that students who do not pay their own utilities are likely ta maintain a more comfortable lifestyle, particularly in their apparel, than those with monthly bills.to pay. It is also clear that those energy-saving factors that are in the landlord's control are more likely to be present if the landlord is paying the fuel bills. Of particular significance is the impact on fuel costs of energy conservation devices. The effectiveness of insulation, storm doors, storm windows, plastic cheeting, and other such items underestimated. They have becomy essential ingredients for comfort and survival in Buffalo winters. All students should be aware of these factors when moving into homes and apartments for next fali. cannot be r— ■■■Hear 0 Israel*■■ -m For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 ' During Exam Week Only * ' **• so when leaving their house for the day, and ninety percent when leaving for vacations. 3. More than one-half (51 percent) of students surveyed live in insulated homes. 4. Eight out of ten in the survey sample have storm windows, and two-thirds (68 percent) have storm doors to promote energy conservation. 5. More than half (51 percent) of students surveyed use plastic sheeting to increase the comfort and reduce the energy use of their homes. 6. Conservation factors In the landlord’s control (i.e. storm windows and doors and insulation) are found in 30 percent, more often in homes where the landlord pays the utility bills. 7. Conservation factors controlled by the tenant (i.e. plastic sheeting) are found in 45 percent more often when the tenant (student) pays the utility bills. 8. The percentage of students during the winter months. It is hoped that the findings of the survey will serve to enhance the awareness of students at this University of the necessity for, methods of, energy and conservation at home. Anyone wishing to leam more about the energy efficiency of his home can contact NYPIRG at 847-1536. A staff of professional energy auditors will provide free energy audit! ratings and make recommendations for increasing energy efficiency for any home in the area. comfortable in lightweight (short-sleeved or cotton) clothing Summary of Findings during the winter is far higher (125 percent) for students not 1. Thermostat settings arc not paying their owg utility bills. significantly different for students 9. The average utility bill for the who pay utility bills and those month of February 1978, was who do not. $85.70, for a seven-room house, 2. More than one-half (51 or $12 per room. Utility costs for percent) of students surveyed turn homes with no insolation, storm their thermostats down when windows, or storm doors ($14 per sleeping, with sixty percent doing room) were 36 percent greater *° *' .. energy conservation aspects, including: the amount of monthly utility bills, home thermostat settings; student’s lowering of thermostat settings when sleeping or leaving the house; the use of insulation, storm doors and windows, plastic sheeting, and other energy-saving devices; and system. ,r 5 P ercent ) o. 28 (65 percent) **' brand new movie screen and a new audio-visual projection —continued from page 5— * > M ••• FREE DELIVERY * . **• . . * & O \ ‘ Pf of fte legalized, however P* rcent P red,cted they VJ r only *** would experiment with became legal* mm, v, ' daughters smoked pot. The results for rter students were relatively Y "* Y WE DELIVER! -•-—- marijuana is not a Do pot smokers have more 76 percent of fun? Apparentl)M8l percent of not feel any the studtot* 'he* believe that influence smoking dope helps you cope. L k \J ' .Delicious Tacos, Burritos, Enchiladas,Taco Dogs,and Chile Deliveries will be made from 6p.m-1a.rn. onawanda, N.Y. Food in this area, tion of Chinese food. to f 4G IN PEKING DUCK r&iptf'/ UB s Main Campus and surrounding area CALL US 838 5829 ■$b* / Plenty of Parking, 352 or 835-3363 r ■'■I _ ■ .■■#■■■ M MM ■ 1 to 'C3 /,h TB Friday, 13 May ■ -SK f. ■'■ 19*8 .‘'?r '•-*■•■ :% ’ y J \ , • V . * v ••, r ■ . i AM '11:30mu-11 pm Mf&ig M M v.~; • MM MM^B A«.«rS.nUo, New York I«S18 88MS9 ’ �Criticism of tenure Renamed B-93 system is rekindled WB UF: transition uneasy by Terry Martin Spectrum Staff Writer Mandatory age discrimination Peter Hare of the Philosophy felt that Department any mandatory age retirement is bad, because it is a form of theory, discrimination. “In teachers should only be fired when they can’t perform to the level that they should, but in practice it doesn’t work,” he said, “so they fall back on mandatory retirement to answer the problem.” Hare asserted that it would have minimal effect on the job market to raise the mandatory retirement age, most since professors eitherretire early, leave or die before they actually make it to 70. r But opponents claimed in the Chronicle article that because of less turnover among tenured professors* many universities are becoming* “tenured in.” Women and members of minority groups are finding it more difficult to get even Harder tojget teaurj. Most tenured mnilly members ale profession. Professor Special to The Spectrum - Criticism of the tenure system has apparently been rekindled, to' The Chronicle of Higher Education, by-' some controversial legislation recently passed by President Carter. The minimum mandatory retirement age for most worken has been raised from 65 to 70. Critics say that this gives tenured professors top much job security and merely aids in maintaining the existing academic job market, which is poor. However, since the new law is not likely to change, many are re-examining tenure to see if it should change. At this the University, minimum mandatory retirement age has been at 70 for many years. A sample survey of faculty revealed that regardless of the retirement age, tenure is still well thought of, and necessary to the Assistant by Harold Goldberg or another teachers should not be any different.. Without tenure you could forget about academic freedom.” One doctoral candidate in theSchool of Management said that while security is necessary, it can make on lazy, “Without it we would be unable to enter long-range research projects,” he said, “but it can potentially turn a University into a fancy nursery home.” Admitting that the present system is not stimulating as it is, he added that any system still depends on the individuals in it. When asked what improvements could be made, he suggested tenure on a progressive basis. This would add competition to the job situation and still guarantee security during old age until retirement. and Registered Occupational Therapist Elizabeth C. Lawn argues that tenure is extremely important, not only as a safeguard for hard workers, but because it gives the teacher the opportunity to work toward the future, devoting his time to his profession, rather than to searching for another job. “Moving every six years is bad for morale as well as productivity,” said Lawn. She related the story of pne teacher who, after 40 years in the profession, was fired at age 64 because of old age. She was Kft both without a pension and without a means of livelihood. “If you’re fired, it’s hard to find another job; there are not many other things a teacher can turn tp,” said Lawtf: "&|sid#8, tbere are very few years past tne'-age of productivity in comparison to the many put in before.” guaranteed e s sen tially employment until they retire, and administrators, are beginning to worry that once they grant tenure, they will be committed to that person until death. Tenure and academic freedom Associate Classics Professor Ronald Zirin feels that one’s abilities increase with age and that Others point out that getting old age doesn’t constitute tenure lor u young faculty sufficient grounds for theremoval member can be simply a matter of of a teacher. “Then are two “just tryiqg not to offend things at stake here: job security anyone,” and that the system and academic freedom,” Zirin restricts the new professor’s said. “All other occupations enjoy academic freedom in those early some form of job security, years, little lea.ving him whether it be the seniority system opportunity'!© prove himself. By now, everyone who cares knows former progressive rock station WBUF, renamed B-93, has radically changed its format. What people don’t know is some of the crap that transpired when people were terminated from the radio station. Of course, there is an aura of fear surrounding the new station a rather typical thing which happens to the personnel of many radio stations when new owners take over. People fear for their jobs. But the fact that Robert Liggett lied to every media person in the Buffalo area last year mbs every progressive rock fan the wrong way. About a year ago, he stated he would not change the endearing, enchanting, innovative BUF format. He and his cronies changed the station to nearly a WPHD type hype format and right up to the mpment of the change no one really knew what would occur. People at the station, with the spineless union it has, were legitimately fearful. The union never could negotiate a contract with then station owner At Wertheimer. - Lies? The new management at' the in particular station, Grant Santimore the Station Manager, is very nice, even sanctimonious, on the surface. Santimore doesn’t think the format has “changed that much at all.” He also gives rather mechanical answers to pointed questions. Why didn’t you answer phones into the studio for the first few days of the format ■’ change? “Well, we were tightening our formaW’ replied Santimore. Walt orte'of the reasons you didn’t let the personalities answer the request phones because you were trying to protect the DJ’s from,abusive listeners? “That had nothing to do with it. We were merely trying to tighten our format.” All the jocks spoken to at the station had different ideas. They thought the off-limits phone, idea was to protect them from direct irate listener abuse for the format ■ change. -j One employee ? rather'- S&isg r untied who W still at the 3 Blue Berets: newest A weapon againstifterrorism v station called the Liggett crew ‘‘bad businessmen.” The employee pointed out that “they did not even look at the latest ratings books before they made the change>And that was dumb.” The employee said the only Liggett people books the inspected were ratings when Cal Brady was Program Director at the station. Skip Edmunds assumed the position a few months ago; he made significant change: in the station’s format, making it less progressive, trying to broaden the audience base. Was Edmunds upset that die new owners didn’t look at what he’d done ratings-wise before they changed his programming? “What they want to do is their prerogative, it’s their station,” he commented. Edmunds likes what he’s doing, but prefers working with an intellectual audience that is smaller and more loyal. He means he’d rather be doing . , Past and future But because WBUF is so small, disc because it has attracted jockeys who are. beginners, because people are so attracted to the words “progressive rock,” there will always be behind the scenes “shit” happening, and progressive rock fans will always be trying to stick their nqses into the private goings on of a radio a station. They’re a rare breed lot of what goes on behind the scenes of a radio station is terribly ■. — illegal. Former BUF man Phil Chordas knew what he had to do; he lined up a job with Amherst records by playing the hell out of the Buffalo based Spyro-Gyra’s new album. At least he found a good job ho matter how he got it. A group of people who don’t want their names mentioned'are Some trying to get money together to buy the FM side pf WWOL. They want to make it a progressive station. Amen. There’s a vacuum to be filled. Don’t think the jocks at the station B-93 have sold out they have to work as anyone else does; they have to eat. progressive radio. Edmunds, and all the people spoken to, chose their words very carefully before they would say anything. At one point Edmunds hesitated for two minutes before responding to a question. None want to get fired. - Kitting die fan People who have been terminated agree that there “was a lot of shit that went down.” they refuse Nonetheless, to elaborate on what catastrophe transpired at the station. And it must have been a catastrophe — . ik- were their voices distrubed and disgusted and, at times, near breaking. Maybe this is all sour grapes about the jocks losing their jobs. But people still at the station feel the same way. Programming free form music tends to be a very emotional thing- . •. -became MOVING?! LUG GAG E, stereo! BICYCLES, ETC? Let SAM the Man move you. Door to door service. Safe delivery guaranteed. Leaving May 19th. To Queens & Brooklyn only. Call 837-4691 ik~ mm ' their First came the Green Berets, those highly skilled soldiers of war, trained for the most delicate and bloodiest of combat situations. Today, the Blue Berets, like their predecessors, have been by the U.S. Army, allegedly to deal with a specific problem terrorism. On March 30, on the tiny island of Marquesas, 25 miles west of Key West, Florida, 400 heavily armed American soldiers hit the beach at dawn; some dogged through waist-deep water with weapons held perpendicularly overhead, while others attacked in' disgorged hy s hi all rafts amphibious landing craft. In non-combat situations, this elite Army unit can be identified by — blue berets, while but engaged in such operations, they are known as the Screaming *; Eagles. ■■ ■ —— ■ tm ■coupon! —■ ■■■■ —— ■■■■■■«■■ ■■ i—w ™ — EXAM SPECIAL PASS up the and FAIL advantage I ur FREE | ery offer I Within minutes after *the beachhead landing, the enemy opened fire, nearly wiping opt the unit’s initial wave. But undaunted, the Screaming Eagles continue their invasion, as per instructions. It was apparent to the company’s commanders that a small band of seemingly held “terrorists” off the Army unit. But while the soldiers are real, the invasion and the ammunition arc not. - Elaborate setup ■ by jr-M The foreshadow a project intended to a massive overseas intervencapability. As terrorist activities have become almost commonplace in some parts of the world, these Pentagon plans involve creating a special “capable strike force of intervening in at least three specific world trouble spots,” reported the Miami Herald. When the force.is at full strength, it will have as many as 100,000 troops prepared for military intervention foreign countries, with in emphasis on Israel, South Korea and- Hie Persian Gulf to “protect” jjhe t Hie confrontation «rai. staged 'V the Army,part of intricate series of war games that serve as realistic training exercises military’s newly for the established elite unit. « rnajiejifers Pentagon develop - oiLlields. Deliveries to Moin & Amherst Compuses ;'V Basing its report on .“official documents and unofficial interviews." tie Herald stated that t j,e strike force would include Navy and Marine divisions with —continued on page yt —‘—^ 39$ by Marshal Rosenthal Special Feature* Editor . Coupon valid thru 5/20/78 Exams!' J 83 — FViday, 12 May 1978 Hie Spectrum Page seven . . . �VJ reasoning and indecision, controversy, -read and the that always ast time in an official capacity, I muse over the entire year, ail 80-plus deadlines, and cannot yet analyze it in any means comprehensible to anyone but the two or three persons with whom I worked most closely. As that would be unreasonable and probably boring, I will write in broader terms, terms to which normal students can relate. The quality of a class depends on you and the teacher, and on the content. The quality of a newspaper depends on many people interacting simultaneously from the first phone call to the drive to the printers. The content is ours to invent and shape. Such a thing as objective journalism is "available only in limited editions" albeit that front page news is often the tame in different pepert. So, whose side do we take? Who it r&it and who it wrong? Who makes sense and who is telling the truth? Are students always right, is the left always right, does anybody really know what time it it? Does anybody really care? Just how do we students fit in to progressive social And political awareness? So we should ask, without being asked. Obviously, some students fit in and are more aware than others. But how much of that awareness is applied within the University context, how much of it will apply in the very near future of occupational hazards, and how much of it will always remain in some people mere curiosity, something to rediscover time, and again on television and in an occasional feature „ story? _ _ ., ; Does a student consensus exikt today on any issue from the smallest negligence by the University to the New York Yankees to nuclear disarmament to the death of Aldo Morb? 1 think not. We have retreated into an age where the most enduring crises are personal ones. And though we do share similar personal crises, the minute we leave the sanctity of our homes, bur bars, or our telephones, the unspeakable is filled by silence or betise. And so, there is tittle call for a feeling of oneness, and so, so much is not expressed in our repetoire of daily conversation. A sphere of interaction is missing and no one can truly suggest how to create one, many people and issues are going unheeded in'their efforts to do so. Such should be the function of this newspaper, for no other publication or printed work reaches as many people on this campus as it does. »'■ i »,,■ But I try to be a philosopher; sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn’t. This year's editions of The Spectrum ran a full shift of subject matter, from dormitory politics to freedom fighters in Chile. Failing to establish a continuity between material and issues sharing a common theme or history was often frustrating and disorienting, and probably reflects that same missing sphere of interactiort the paper should - < provide. And so, the pressure of the constant deadlines manifests itself in a will be news 'ore it happens. WMng Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum was obviously a unique 'tional experience. If I were fully satisfied with the content or the Btmi putting the content together, I would be kidding myself, w satisfied to have directed what I understand is considered a ’Spaper and a journalistic success as far as college publications equent inability to plan ahead and to discern what 't the relief I feel in stepping aside is probably the most vf confused relief I have ever felt My deadlines are oyer. Friday night exploits around dinnertime for ~ ■' V ' —BrettKline ... > — So many people are crying. Lost in a lott world, Cos’so many people art dying. Lott in'a lost world... ... ■ ■ tH &VK - - So Buffalo, it’s been another year. How is life treating ya*? Many of those indefinitely categorized people known as students are going away. Some for a while, others for good. So we leave you, Buffalo, to your Bethlehem steeled sunsets, tireless snow jokes, wasted weekends, degenerating city, and — finished deadlines. We, the students, of the State University of New York at Buffalo, do solemnly swear... We have lived on subs, MacDonalds, Burger King, and pizza. We have used our student ID cards to our student checks at the University Bookstore; to spend opr student loans on books for students and other assorted student paraphernalia. We are part of youf lifeblood, Buffalo and our home is the second largest employer in Western New York. But are we really part of you? We are transients who come for an education or a degree or because there is nothing better to do. We are outcasts of a city that doesn’t want to listen to us because of our youth, inexperience, and revolutionary history. We arc on the verge, the edge the parameter of your boundaries the far-side of your patience. - - i. Friday, 1978 12 May fwr ®t3|feS 1. i '■ \ v : ••■■ «• ‘ r.’SjL forget It in restaurants, we sit by the door, under the draft, near the kitchen. In non-student bars, we get scrwd drinks last, with dirty scowls. The phone company hits us annually for a SH.SO installation fee when all it involves is plugging the damn thing in «nd flicking a switch. (Yeah, I know the phone company gets everyone.) Our wages pay the minimum out there in the real world. r So what is my gripe? Everyone gets jostled out there in the fast-moving, day-by-day, impersonal, hard-earned-dollar, dog-eaf-dog kingdom. I have no complaints. It is just the way I See the paranoia all started a few years ago, when I was wondering “what the college experience would really be like.” (You must be kidding?) Would 1 fit *"? Did I want to fit in? Is there an in? Well, there I didn’t, and I don’t care to. But I have. one of thousands. I’m relatively content am. ( ,1m although lacking direction. My parents keep telling me it s good to have direction. I no longer obey my parents. I no longer obey anyone, without reason. I despise obedience. I also despise total self-satisfaction. There is always a need for change, improvement, sometimes anarchy,’ according to B.K. At the same time, 1 just wish to be totally content for a minute, a day, a week. To feel comfortable with my own thoughts jmd contradictions not to feel lost. So Buffalo, it’s been another year -Daniel S. Parker 1 - ,.. ■ - �3 DES info Debbie Mosca Graduate Student RPMI Biology Department Please, Calm down 'm; -jfc jitjaW clarification Editor's Note: The following is a letter from Joseph Alutto, Dean of the School of Management, to the Schools' students regarding the Management program’s accreditation. The memo was precipitated by an error in an article in The Spectrum Wednesday. The article incorrectly stated that the School had been placed on probation by an accrediting body. The Spectrum apologizes to Dean Alutto and all others concerned for this grave error. number of students have expressed considerable concern about the possibility of a loss of accreditation for management programs at SUNY Buffalo. 1 can state unequivocally that this will not occur. r. As general background, the School of Management has had its undergraduate program accredited since the late 1930s, and its MBA program was accredited in 1971. The national accrediting agency, the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, noted in its 1971 review that the part-time evening Millard Fillmore College program was deficient in the number of full-time and doctorally qualified instructors available to students. For accreditation purposes, even though this program was not budgetarily controlled by the School of Management, its operation affected the review of all regular programs. 4n our 1976 five year review, while some progress was seen, the continuing accreditation committee observed that MFC was still clearly below AACSB staffing standards. Furthermore, due to enrollment pressures and limited faculty resources, our regular A - t undergraduate and MBA programs, while still considerably above standards, had increased the student workload per faculty member. Thus, the School was asked to submit a plan for immediate correction of these difficulties, particularly MFC, or programs. face- probationary status for all (Probationary status means continued accreditation for a less than five year period as well as the monitored implementation of a plan to remedy deficiencies). As a result of enrollment reductions and the addition of five new lines for MFC instructional purposes, as of September 1976 the School will be well above accreditation in standards all its programs, including MFC. Consequently, upon the reporting of enrollment and staffing data in September, program accreditation will be continued with no interruption or assigning of probationary status. Accreditation has been an issue of uncertainty and intense interest for students, faculty and staff. 1 can assure you that we will continue the progress that has led to our School’s ranking in MBA as one of the best graduate programs in the Northeast and inclusion in the 1977 Cart ter study as one of the top thirty schools of management in the country. Continued accreditation is simply one part of our many efforts to improve the quality of programs and the successful career placement of graduates. If you wish any further information on the accreditation process, please contact Arlene Bergwall, Crosby R-151. Joseph Alutto No common sense To the Editor This was my first year at U.B. and 1 would just like to say if it had not been for the information I got from The Spectrum, many times I would have been totally lost. Thank you for such fine service. Gray la Hard Rebel Tc the Editor. The fiasco known as Springiest is another one year at this University I am 1 am sick and tired of riding on buses from campus to campus. When I visited here last April, I was told the Amherst Campus would be the center of activity. Accordingly, I requested a room on the Amherst Campus. To my chagrin all my classes have been on the Main Street Campus. If this school is to have any unity the Amherst Campus should be finished, and used solely by undergraduate students, if this situation persists many other students will become, disenchanted with this T transferring. University. Andrew Giskin It found the “Guest Opinion” of 5/8/78 to be a particularly lucid example of a most venomous and reactionary political line being promoted in University circles. Now that the great student upsurge of the 1960’s no longer has a big influence in the universities, U.S. imperialism’s agents and lackeys have freely infiltrated among the students. They are working very hard to convince the students that they are apathetic, that to struggle is useless; they arc even trying to acquit the fascist Nixon for his crimes! i*>v.’ The “Guest Opinion” (whose guest?) of 5/8/78 is degenerate fascist filth. Under the guise of being written in some “fashionable” literary “style,” Hopkins tries to push the lie that if you struggle against the state, even if you just statid on the •- = ?. Michael Hopkins responds To the Editor. To the Editor. presented, Are You Wow or Have You Ever Been. The review came out three days before the play closed, after running for a week and a half at the Pfeiffer Theatre. This semester, the reviewer for Serenading Louie at the Harriman Studio came closing night, and was printed five days after the play had closed. Wannsee, a play by Eric Bentley, was reviewed by The Spectrum during a preview April 25th, and the review will not be printed until after the play has closed. Why? Without support for the Arts, the Arts can’t function. The Spectrum gives pages reviewing records and concerts which have no direct, to the University. The Spectrum is supposed to be an extension of the University. I’m asking you to help in supporting our existence. If the students are informed about the Arts, we will all benefit. We need your help to keep the Arts alive in this University. , Gerry Ringwald S.A. does? Steve Latin sidelines, you will be defeated, that Nixon should Keep Arts alive 1 am a theatre major at this University, and 1 want to complain about the lack of support for the y arts in The Speclrum. With cutbacks in departmental budgets and lack of available funding, we need the support of the University more than ever. But, for that support to come, we need more support from our own University newspaper. Last semester, The Center for Theatre Research event in Buffalo, where it rains other day, and not plan a rain date? Common sense is something that most peoplet have; why is it that no one in the example of the incompetency of “our” S.A. How in the hell could any normal group of people plan an To the Editor: To the Editor. After Correction and v FEEDBACK , To the Editor. After reading the article on DES in the May 5 issue of The Spectrum, I was disappointed to note the omission of any consultation with the staff of the Gynecology Clinic at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. The clinic has established a program to screen women who might have been exposed to DES ir. utero. Every six months, the woman is given a thorough examination by a gynecologist well-trained in the use of the colposcope. Initially, a detailed medical history is taken, a pap smear, colposcopic examination, and biopsy of the vaginal tissue is performed, all of which involves no more discomfort tnan a regular gynecological checkup. Upon revisits, additional medical information is requested pertaining to any changes in patient’s lifestyle or medical history. The pap smear and colposcopy is made at each visit but the biopsy is usually omitted unless the doctor feels the visual examination warrants a more detailed investigation. The cost of this program can vary depending on the individual’s personal medical insurance. However, since the program is funded by a grant to investigate the incidence of cancer in women exposed to DES, the doctor’s services are a covered expense and are not charged to the patient. Usually, the lab fees charged are covered by Blue Cross/Blue Shield type insurance. Women who think they have been exposed to DES and are interested in this program can call 845-5855 and receive further information about making an appointment. f * £<» not have been blamed for his crimes, that “things are establishing control,” i.e., that it is hopeless to struggle sincejU.S. imperialism has the neutron bomb. But what are the real facts? The truth is that since around . 1871 (Paris Commune) the world has been in a revolutionary upsurge. The great student rebellions and Afro-American rebellions of the ’60s were the response of the progressive people to the crimes of the U.S. state, the tool of the monopoly capitalists. The people of the U.S., including >•_' students, will never wittingly allow the imposition of fascism, or of reactionary wars Of the stale. The truth is that today, revolution is not something to be put offInto the future, but a problem to be taken up for solution. Obscurantists and revisionists who deny this will be swept into the dust bin of history. Richard G. Sarkaian growth, and not mere application of time-rusted death games or stealing the words of the people who struggle and die every day for change. They did not die to be memorialized in rhetoric, or someone’s twisted way to earn a Political Science degree that they plan to serve in the way of the so-called oppressor. They are the “things,” ourselyes, who forget ,our humanity until they drown themselves along with the rest of us. Revolution (or evolution) is more than symbols, gestures and kandy-kolored cool talking history & guns while people all over put everything on the line, everyday of their lives check into that history you flaunted about. King, Malcolm, Milton, Gandhi, Coltrane they didn’t wait for saviors. Revolution (I never said anything about putting it off) is with us ail the time. It’s not about escapism or nostalgia about the 60’s or any one period of time. Revolution is Creation, and it’s only when people stop looking for a starting signal or a time clock that we shall seize the changes. Be the changes. History is functional only when we learn to better it by any means necessary not merely a stance of being ready to die, or the already abundant readiness to kill, but the daring and the willing of us to grasp the righteousness of living the new day. For grip, a firmness of mind, body and spirit is required. Know the goal for which you reach. It just may be you. Until today continuous It is pleasing that you care enough to write, but & fascist, when it clearly states the opposite, puts your accusation in question. Moreover, you employ, in the name of revolution, the very fascist/reactionary methods that you claim to oppose. Indeed, that was the point of the Guest to call my piece reactionary Opinion. My point concerning Nixon: Given his blatent 20-30 year stand on race, foreign politics,,etc., and given the avowed liberalism of this land why was Nixon elected, not once but twice, the second time by one of the largest electorates in U.S. history? Why is this man making over a million dollars on TV and text when this land is in such outrage over his evil? Sick. Why do they buy his book? Sick. The problem is not only of Nixon’s acts, but the sickness of the vast populace that put him in a position to accomplish these acts in the first place a populace that had his record before them. The sickness runs throughout the land, throughout this camp us. People either resign themselves or try to kill or save the world before they know themselves. That, sir, is reactionary whether the form is skin bigotry or prejudice for or against another’s Way or style simply because it’s different... your crack against my “fashionable” (?) writing, for example. I said nothing about dying in resignation or ending the struggle. If you take the time to read the piece, I believe you will find the main point is for — - - — - Michael F. Hopkins Friday, 12 May 1978 The . Spectrum Page nine . * �■’■ra-rr ■ y .-I Only in U far.. •§\’% 7S'- /* Nam on our minds . Tc the Editor: swelled head. Working as ah usher I felt like a guilty moron asking pteople to find a seat. Keeping fire lanes dear is an impossibility in an illegally overfilled S'* j vi • V'-jjW v;,<. - . v.,' 4 ’ '■’:, • I Another year of fine music came to an end last Friday with a mesmerizing performance by Oregon. The UUAB Music Committee presented a variety of top notch acts such as Santana, Jean Luc-Ponty, Aztec Two-Step, Patti Smith and Robert Klein. Though the quality of the music doesn’t leave me dissatisfied, the way in which some of the concerts were run does. The concerts held on campus were consistently late in starting, forcing people to wait outside the gym to experience the congeniality of the Buffalo weather. Keeping warm was no problem once inside, the place was sure to be oversold. Why this had to be was the question asked by most music committee members. Rich Saltus, the dictator-like chairman of the music committee, consistently found it necessary to oversell the concerts. Having record attendance was more important to him than the welfare of the students. The attitude of “fuck the students, this is a business” should not be adopted by the chairman of a committee funded by student fees. At concerts such as Aztec Two-Step, Jean Luc-Ponty, Robert Klein and the Folk Festival paying concert goers felt the crush caused by Rich’s * ' ' ' .. - , ' The dishonesty and shiftiness of the Music Committee Chairman is exemplified with his dealings with The Pointless Brothers, a local Bluegrass band. Rich asked the band to be the opening act for Aztec Two-Step, two days before the show Rich told the band to forget it. As for the contract; ha, ha, ha. Apparently Rich was asked by the local promoters, Harvey and Corky, to put on the group Fat Chance instead. Whether The Pointless Brothers would have been a better choice isn’t the point at hand. The personal fgvors for other promoters for personal gain is the point. The fall begins a new year of music with a new Music Committee Chairman. Hopefully next year the Committee will be run more democratically and with more consideration for the people who make it We would like to express our thanks to The Spectrum and in particular to Brett Kline for the generosity given us in our preparation for the Night of Solidarity with Vietnam. Thanks are also due to other friends, including those of TWSA and Buffalo Workers Movement and YAWP, without whom the event would have been much less a success. We would like to use this opportunity to thank again the nearly 400 people who were there Friday night and apologize for the slight inconveniences at the beginning of the program. It is important that the history of what happened in Vietnam be remembered. A similar but more extended program is planned for the Fall semester. We hope to see you then. Committee tn Solidarity with Vietnam Kwong Nghiem Michael Pierce Bruce Beyer Dan Bentivogli T. Schetter possible. Howie Kaplan Music Committee Member Springfest and commuters Chips To the Editor. To the Editor: of getting the courses that they need over the next few years. It’s been said that fall and slim chances will At the very least, one would hope that the a carpenter’s known by his chips. Academic Flap and Mathematical Sciences Recommendations would ensure basic graduate A Graduate Student in Statistics student needs. Wrong! A chip of these amazing edifices is That graduate students in the Statistics P.S. We support the “no confidence” vote of the Department havetsao graduate counts to take in the G.S.A. Senate. «&/• t*s- >■•• •’ We have just finished reading an article The Spectrum printed about “Springfest,” and we are totally appalled by the SA decision to hold Springfest on a Saturday, a most of the commuters of this University must work to help pay for our education and we cannot afford to take the day off for an event that should be held on a day when all can attend, i.e. during the week. DonU get us wrong: we’re all for Springfest. But what about us, we are a part of the majority of the students that attend this University the Commuters. We are sick and tired-of being unheard of. We all are paying the student mandatory fees. But for what reason, so the students who live here can enjoy the use of our money-. The commuters are the majority of the students attending this University, and we are not taken into consideration in the planning oft these events that utilizes these - Repeatedly To the Editor: omission even though I insisted repeatedly dining the interview that he 'must make this important Scott Lester's story in th6 lest issue of The distinction if the story was to have any validity^et Spectrum identifled me as one of “three prominent he allowed this fact to be left out, leaving me to profs” who are about to “shuffle out of Buffalo.” wonder if any journalistic principles of accuracy Mr. Lester failed to mention that, unlike the other guide the work of The Spectrum reporters. two, I am merely taking a “leave of absence” in order to accept a one-year “visiting appointment” at Richard Fly the University of New Mexico. Lester made this Associate Professor of English Deadlock * To the Editor: apoe»*» * ■ ability rat the argument on President otten out of hand. While I President Ketter has handled rrectly 1 would not say i bungled everything either, give credit to President Keiter mlc planning process about five ” that program; he is also criticized for not being able to engineer consent. Fair enough, up to a point. But, if carried too far, such reasoning becomes circular and self-destructive. It exempts both the people and their representatives from the responsibility of using -their minds, indeed from the responsibility of collaborating-in the democratic process. )t means the elevation (or lowering) of the presidency to a kind of magical dictatorship, where everything is the President’s responsibility. This is often accompanied by a terrible kind of impatience,'atat.ost a sort-of hysteria, where every problem, every mistake, or seeming mistake, becomes part of a self-reinforcing ly the same about many of the Chairpersons, and most of the students. (In my own mind, 1 I current bugaboo is the direct nlannthg taking hold.) Time has this to say about pattern, of disaster. When Carter puts huge, HV “Destroying” Jimmy long-range problems on the agenda shrinking Big Government, civil service reform we say that he light say, life is unfair, overpromiscs (which he has done in some cases), or presidency, he must that he is unrealistic, without conceding that in Our ml find the political system such problems may take a generation to solve \ majorities, must or even to ameliorate, but that someone must make 'lut in-saying this, a start. We are entitled to judge Carter quite severely, 1 magnitude of of our own But he, and other Presidents, are entitled to be treated as Presidents and not as superhuman blocks, to figures. The danger is not so much that we will �’for the “destroy” our Presidents, but that we will destroy didjn ourselves, as citizens, by piling on our leaders all our we ''lame own wants, desires, faults and contradictions.” Like President Carter, I think President Ketter is his .stern entitled to be treated as Presidents and not asjod or superhuman figures. There is enough guilt to be for the shared by aU of us. If we want the University to ng those move forward, let's all work for that and not not spend ependcnce all the energy to fight among ourselves. *m for not it well. enough. The Frank C. Jen, /anting this or Manufacturers A TwdersTrust Company Professor of Banking and Finance - - — ' - *day, 12 May 1978 monies. We have noticed that in other schools of so-called lesser” status in the vicinity of this University, they respect the rights of their commuters by of providing special days entertainment that are easily accessible for them. We would appreciate the next time an event such as “Springfest" is planned, we be taken into consideration in the planning, location and time for this festivity. Dave Lorenzom Debra L. Roscetti H Maria Foran JulieFrederick Paul Polucci ■ , It � ; - room. To the Editor. IRCB apologies To the Editor: I would like to thank the University Community for tolerating and forgiving IRCB during a turbulent 1977-78 academic year. This year we have went through an inordinate amount of personal changes. This caused our staff members to be unfamiliar with their jobs, their co-workers and .student needs. Coordination of information with advertising and our established division was all but impossible with this constant inflow and outflow of staff members. Some students mistook our ignorance and lack of coordination for high-handedness and ignoring student needs. To those students, I apologize for our lack of communication. Next year we will all have had more experience, and are looking forward to serving you. Thanks also to this year’s management staff, they helped to make smooth sailing over a very rocky period in the history of IRCB. Best of luck to Uie graduating IRCB executives; Mike Fraegol, Ron Terry, Keith Hill, Larry Repanes, Marty Staub and Ken Strub. To next year’s staff hopefully next year will be, a much more pleasant and enjoyable year. See ya’ll in August. tRCB wishes a happy and affluent summer to all. members of the University Cojnmunity. _ - " John Sundmeier Business Manager, IRCB Inc. �Fraternities on campus To the Editor. Ugly racism To the Editor: Mi.chell B. Nesenoff’s letter to The Spectrum (5/10/78) was an appalling example of the moral and intellectual bankruptcy of the Jewish Student Union (JSU). His anti-Arab diatribes are unreasoning and can only serve to foster misunderstanding and ill-will between Jews and Arabs;*- t . t . It is difficult for me to believe that Nesenoff, President of the JSU, speaks for Jhe campus Jewish community When he writes that “there is absolutely nothing that any Arab student can say that is to be believed.” This is pure and simple racism, which Jews, of all people victims for so long of damaging racist stereotypes should repudiate. As a Jew I am especially outraged at the ugly racism exhibited by the JSU President. . . - - Robby Cohen Happy Birthday Isrdel To the Editor. In his article “A Belligerent Israel,” Mr. Musellem left out important “historical facts.” He' failed to mention that when the U.N General Assembly approved the creation of a Jewish State in British Palestine in 1947, they also approved the creation of another Palestinian Arab State on the west bank of the Jordan. Thus making two Palestinian Arab states and one Jewish State in Palestine. Yes, two Palestinian States, you may have forgotten that at the end of World War I, the British rewarded East Palestine>>‘to_ a Saudia Arabian Prince named Abdullah and made him King of Trans-Jordan, to rule -Palestinians. However, Abdullah was not satisfied with this and would do anything to make a Greater Syria. On May 12, 1948, Israel proclaimed its independence and was immediately invaded by 7 Arab States. You may'ask what happened to the' Arab State on the west bank did it proclaim its independence? No, the main problem was that there were a few ambitious Arab leaders, one being the “Nazi Loving” Grand Muft of Jerusalem, who the British wanted for murder and another being Kind Abdullah of Trans-Jordan. To make a long story short, the Arab Legion, Abdullah's army, were the x best soldiers at the time in the area, having been trained by the British, armed by the British and commanded by the British. With such a force, Trans-Jordan was able to the west bank with not too much effort, 'C Mr. Musallem also did not mention that there were Jewish refugees that were “forced” to leave with most of their belongings confiscated and many were killed. Most of these refugees were resettled in Israel Israel did not force the Palestinians to leave, except in isolated incidents, but asked them to stay; even after the war the Israelis asked the Palestinians to come back and live in peace. However, the Palestinians listened to their Arab brothers, who said, leave your homes, we will push the Jews into the sea and you will have more land, the Jews did not listen and are now blamed for their problems. Also most of the land the UJN. partitioned for a Jewish' State, before its invasion by the Arabs, was “owned” by the Jews. It has been estimated that the Jews paid 20 million dollars for the land in the partitioned Jewish State; this land was malaria infested swamp land and desert. Most of the so-called “Palestinians” moved in to Palestine in the past 100 years, after the Jews started making the land workable, “rented” the land from “rich absentee landlords” who lived in Beirut, Damascus, Amman, Cairo, etc. Why didn’t the Palestinians make a homeland on the west bank during the 19 years it was Jordinian territory? Ask them! Mr. Musallem, also wants a secular democratic State of Palestine. Does he. mean like the so-called democratic Arab States that are in existence now, like Syria, a one party, one man dictatorship; Iraq, military dictatorship; Jordan, an absolute monarchy; Saudia Arabia, an absolute monarchy; Egypt, one partly, one man dictatorship; Libya, military dictatorship. Should 1 continue. Lebanon, the only Arab country with some type of democracy, has had it destroyed in recent years by the Palestinians. Genesis, Chapter One, Line 1: One last point it sayS, 'in the beginning G-d created the heaven and x earth. 31nce G-d created the earth, its his land and -he can give it to whomever he wishes. G-d choose and Isaac and Jacob to own the land of Israel and their children still have the deed to the land, even though they were exiled from their land x by force. Long Live Israel and Happy 30th Birthday. r — , ' , - Alan Bauer This year much attention has been given to the move to the North Campus. As a result 1977-78 will be remembered as the year UB moved to Amherst. So much attention has been given to the move that many smaller events have been overlooked or ignored completely. However, several of these events are just as potentially important to the University as the move to Amherst. One of these changes was the official return to campus of fraternities and sororities. Although over seven months have passed, little notice has been given to these organizations. As a result, many people on campus are still unaware of the presence or function of fraternities Qt^ororities. Most of the information people have about fraternities centers on the physical abuse of pledges during hazing. Unfortunately The Spectrum saw fit to contribute to the confusion by running a story concerning the death of a pledge to some small local fraternity located in the Southern Tier. It is unfair to assume all fraternities engage in such activities. The fact is most, if not all, fraternities at UB function under a set of guidelines which prohibits the physical abuse of pledges. Even though some people on campus know fraternities and sororities exist, few know why they exist. Many people have come to associate fraternities with beer blasts thrown by Tau Kappa Epsilon. .However it would-be a mistake to assume throwing parties is the only function of fraternities. Fof instance, at the dance marathon sororities and fraternities sponsored a total of five couples. And few people are aware of the fact Tau Kappa Epsilon plays a vital role in the blood drives on the Amherst Campus. Fraternities and sororities have also demonstrated their ability to effectively the represent the needs of students to administration. ■ t Yet despite all the possible benefits gained from participating in suchgroups, few if any people look into the possibility. Many people assume that sorority or fraternity life isn’t for them. I am sure more than a few of these people could benefit by getting involved with the community and University through one of these organizations: Unfortunately due to a lack of information, many people feel these groups don’t belong on — <• campus. However, I feel many people at UB could benefit by taking an active role in a sorority or fraternity. I think people on the Amherst Campus could particularly benefit. Many of the problems associated with the Amherst Campus «an be attributed to the separation of students from the community and each other. I am sure active sororities and fraternities will be able to offset both trends. v This year will probably be remembered because UB moved to Amherst. Hopefully, it will also be remembered as the first year fraternities and sororities returned to serve the needs of the students at UB. James Rogan Secretary, Alpha Pledge Class Tau Kappa Epsilon Lev, Rosen and Stegman To the Editor: 1 realize this letter may lose something. Lose lacks a something becuase ii lacks a continuity continuity that should be there ekgept for the reason. Jay Rosen. I avoid Jay Rosen’s bathroom ' — scrawl with the conviction of an avowed tea-totlar and I do so for reasons of preservation and self-respect. I’ve forced myself after the fact this time and somewhat later and therefore the non-flow. I was enraged. Somehow, somewhere along the line, in the darker recesses of Jay Rosen’s mind has loomed, with gargoylesque figure, a macabre rendition of political analyst. Yes Rosen the new investigative analyst giving acute insight .apd a refreshing new sense to old stale news. Jay Rosen stale reactionary. Why hail Wr. Rosen seen fit to attack one of the more plausible, respectable, enigmatic figures in the University community? Why the vicious assault on Michael Stephen Levinson or Lev as is so singularly useful to indentification? (no this is no “self-style” as The Spectruni Insists on reporting.) and finally what has twisted in Rosen’s mind to make him believe that somehow he has cultivated a group of readers that just might attribute to him the characteristic of credibility? Or might this be “self-style.” Michael Levinson is as bothersome as doors that open, he’s as meddlesome as the candy-counter in Squire Hall, and as ludicrous as Sunday breakfast. Simply stated Levinson is a part of the school he is a fact of life, he is an important integer to the academic cosmos and even more importantly he is no sycophant justifying his position with vacuous tenns and self-righteous expletives. Michael Stephen Levinson’s “Leverendum" was a constructive alternative to a bad, very bad. existing situation. Much more positive than anything that has passed from Jay Rosen’s pen. For a school administration \ - - and student government so incensed with legality and the infintesimal possibilities inherent in our legal system Lev’s Leverendum was corrupt uncomfortably precise. Those that knew soon realized a two way street could be found here, a mirror chord, a darker, more secret symphony beneath the harsh plastic sounds of Delia’s rag. Do you feel threatened Rosen? We all feel threatened paranoia is not as godawful as might seem Rosen on first view. Yeah Lev illustrated, and perhaps this was as purposeful as original intent, that those people had had a corner on “legal” and now were feeling a little liquid around the collar Lev was — — tugging. • f ' I could write point by point here, attack Rosen’s column and illustrate it for the cheap sham it was. 1 don’t hit weak opponents. Jay Rosen’s writing lacks imagination, creativity and insight this is his problem. He should deal with it. Attacking the few good things/persons on this campus in the hopes of painting a pretty picture of one of the most ineffectual, least visible, least articulate “student leaders” this University has suffered with in a long time, seems to this observer a pretty humdrum way of excusing the excesses of a fellow hack and at the same time expanding an already narrowing field. What we want to see here is a public apology from Mr. Rosen. What jk want to see is a re-evaluation of the Leverendum. What we want to see here is more imaginative and stylized discourse and less, less of this, this, this how dull we say Woodward and Bernstein JUNIOR dribble. Michael Stephen Levinson has an awareness that this newspaper could easily have jf they weren’t so busy making tie-line phone calls to New York and picking the lint from their respective navels and kangarooesquely electing the likes of Jay Roaen to status of editor-in-chief. - Precisely, < James J. Stegman Rusty agony To the Editor Through this letter, I would like to address all students, faculty and staff with the intention of reaching those to whom this letter applies. Ij notice all • over both campuses (especially Amherst) that people think they’re doing everyone else a favor by decorating the landscape with bottles, cans, paper, etc. You name .i, it’s there. Why? Do you think that throwing things aside *eliminates the problem of having to dispose of them? Is it too much of an inconvenience to carry a can to a trash receptacle? I|ow about a gum wrapper or an empty cigarette package? Are these too heavy or bulky to dispose of properly? Aside from the fact that little causes eyesores, it poses a health and safety problem to humans and animals alike. Many know what it’s like to step on a rusty nail or cut yourself on broken glass from a shattered bottle. But do you likewise know what agony animals can go through when encountering some of this refuse? Birds and fish find shiny objects fascinating. When a bird dives after a tab top from a can it may wind up with a “nuzzle” around its beak, ultimately starving to death. Or a fish may swallow one and choke or bleed to death. Or a fish-preditor may ingest one from one of these fish. Or maybe a duck which manages to get its neck entwined in a plastic six-pack ring and strangles or starves or breaks its neck v is harassed and killed by a dog or other animals. Funny, the way concepts of such consequences can avoid entering people’s minds when they “instinctively” litter. Trends of society may have conditioned us when no-return bottles originated in 1959. Soon, no-retum this and disposable that flooded the market, with just about everything being packed or bottled in one-way cans, bottles, styrofoam and other various containers made of plastics and other hydrocarbon derivatives, all of which can be termed noh-biodegradeable. All this was probably meant to be a convenience to consumers, without considering the all-important environmental effects. Well, the honeymoon is over. Litter is no little problem but one which can be overcome very easily. So if you see that ahipe inconsiderate slob threw something where it doesn’t belong, take an extra ten seconds and pick it up. Believe me, it will be appreciated. Friday, William Formanek 12 May 1978 The . Spectrum Page eleven . - ‘ �M0-& *! *> «tfi ~>e t: £Kv kSj Ip i �/ Stardom laid in Brookes lap "Pretty Baby'doesn't prostitute art of cinema -A by Joyce Howe Spec turn Am Staff Louis Malle's first American f\\m, Pretty Baby is not an artistic attempt to cash in on the current child pornography craze but a successful attempt at visual poetry. It is both a series of lush color photographs framed by an ornate story, and a statement on man's moral ambiguity. Malle ( Lacombe Lucien; Murmur of the Heart; Black Moon among others) takes us into Storyville, the notorious red-tight district in old New Orleans, just before its demise at the hands of the U.S. Navy in 1917, Under the artist's spell, we are made tp see humenity heart and soul immersed in the world of bodily* pleasure. Malle's camera is a witness to the contradictions of human reality. , — — Beauty and purity An embodiment of these contradictions is Violet, the 12-year-olif’daughter of prize prostitute Hattie, herself the of a whore. Played by the mush publicized Brooke Shields, Violet is a child/woman who doesn’t question her existence. Growing up in a bordello is perfectly normal to her. She is anxious for the chance to attract her own portion of the many respectable men who make up the clientele. When the day arrives, Violet is ceremoniously dressed in white and carried into a room full of men on a large platter; a Immersed in the worldof bodily pleasure sparkler fizzing in her hand. Her virginity extolled, she is auctioned off by the grotesquely world-wise madam, Nell, as "the finest delicacy New Orleans has to offer." Close-up shots reveal the faces of the men filled with awe, a reverence at Violet's absolute luminescence. She represents the beauty and purity lacking in their own existence. The screenplay by Polly Platt is based on the real-life Violet in Al Rose's historical study, StoryviUe, New Orleans and on the mysterious photographer EJ. Bellocq, whose fame stems from the many pictures he took of StoryviUe whores. Beltocq's is the weakest character in Pretty Baby. He is ghostlike, haunting the the bordello with such sensyality dispatsion dipt he is the lone cactus in a greenhouse of tropical plants. His fascination with the prostitutes' world is never made explicit; he seems incapable of such emotion. Yet, the film is viewed through the eyes of Bellpfeq and Violet, to them, the bordello is full of beauty and meaning. Beliocq captures the essence irv his photographs, Violet in her childish wonder. The two are fated for each other. They marry. idealism. It is the ultimate contradiction. , - _ . * A loss of innocence Violet poses for Bellocq in a Hide girt'* dress and large hat, while in her lap sits his gift of a doll. Her portrait is a symbol of the contradictions she is to him: the sacred image of art. lover, child. The three can never be reconciled. When Hattie, who has snatched respectability by marrying -a paving contractor, comes to take Violet away, Bellocq's face is that of a man who has lost everything. The film's final scene, with Hattie's husband snapping a photo of his hfcw family, is perfect. Scrubbed clean of any whorehouse markings, mother and daughter are visions of experience in their prim clothes. Their loss of sensuality is a Igsr of innocence, recorded by a Brownie center*. Gone is Bellocq's elaborate ttase-plate tool, widt hs eye for the beauty inherent in at) and its mystique of art and The star of Pretty Baby IS Brooke Shields. She joins the long line of talented young actresses who leap into stardom with their first film, but she has a definite plus: her face. The character of Violet could not have shown through a face any less beautiful. Shields is illuminating. She is the quintessential Violet an utterly beguiling and convincing mixture of child and woman. Her naturalness adds to the film's lyricism. Keith Carradine is handsome as Batlocq, but that is alf. This is more the fault of the script than his talent. Sunn; TjMptfon it effective as Volet's, mother, a woman bom into a life she's striving to leave and whose guilt makes her return for her own daughter. She is Violet grown, still the child/woman. Frances Faye and Antonio Fargas, two veteran performers, are appropriately cynical as the hoi pfemo (Ifayer. Faye plays her role fur comic relief, her delivery . I Mae West. - ' iff vS««n teen-year-old tlura Zimmerman standi out as one of the other prostitues. In her screen debut, she is tou£i and vulnerable as. the constantly drinking Agnes. The prostitutes are all portrayed with an emphasis on-individuality. It is to the film's credit that they aren't depicted as mere "hearts of gold" but as real woman. With its superb cinematography by famed Sven Nyguist of-sensuality and beauty. With the early jazz of Jelly Roll Morton counterpointing the film's fluid rhythm, with the performances and above ait, with the vision and sensibility of Louis Malle Pretty Baby comes as close to being a work of art as cinema can. At the Holiday 2. - - �*1 rL«.i TO SIX YEARS OF IRC MOVIE-GOERS IF I DON’T SEE YOU ON SATURDAY. MAY 13th. JUST WANT TO SAY ■■■ ® IB IT),) I A |V || - fig? ■ WSsSa&ssmm I| 1B.TT- v*' vy *•' . SA’ £5 v tS m I I I M FOR ND THE MEMORIES LOVE. /y UyiAMJt X ALcc/V^C rs v’>r ’ r 7« ! m w | - ? ■■ 3i>" X'Ui- ■v’. Tf- s ' t*j;'S 'mm ■ V * ■=- Jr B , ■■& r KM . rf mm - ~ m mmm mtm T.. I i . ’’ '. ■ l£i /£*• r£j , * ■* i a W • -I '’ V~?rT' :• A 3 » ) ,1 7:3 yflv ■ Mi ■ , 12M*y 978 ■H ■ JJ& : 'Vj k'z AS m at*- - I-Cjn'trtl .11' 10:30 R8S �'Bum me The stage of the game is over. baby. So I'm not even going to rave over "Baby one of the Ramone's oldest and best songs and remarkably their newest single. Not here anyway. It's all over not, but I don't mean it girl. Kaput! Likewise don't expect my buyline under the review of the soon to be released double live set from this bunch when it appears in this paper, either. This is my last review of The Ramones for The Spectrum, and no one hundred wild horses could change my mind about this disruption of events. Ya see. I've already done my share. Like any good journalist I began writing about The Ramones before the punk syndrome began to set, before it became the hip thing to do, before unfortunately anyone wanted to hear about them. More unfortunate was the fact that no one at The Spectrum (outside of the music anyway) cared to take any of that new wave biz seriously. Instead they preferred to bask in left field with the New York Yankees, shouting super, super, never stopping thinking about tomorrow, and never, never, ever onpe trying to understand what living rock and roH might entail. So they were thrown out sliding into Paul McCandless, Glen Moore The gospel chamber music opens —Jenson The green fields alive with music by Terence Kenny (if you find this more different than anything you've ever read, then consider its reading a task that will unveil its own treasure. This ensemble, Oregon, is amazingly differentand grown from the likeliness otmany traditions Like this writing.) The pastoral pulse of passion unleashed. Love's release a Music collective and spreading like winds and wheatfields growing new harvest. The rite is Oregon. Four gentlemen: Ralph Towner acousticallly aflame on guitar a troubadour Collin Walcott everywhere on sitar (a graceful scimitar) tabla telegraphing and while I/write the ritual envelops as Towner's frpnch horn suddenly enfolds Paul McCandless bass clarinet signaling behemoth myth realities stemming from Glen Moore big bass bow singing on Towner plucks the (heart) strings of the piano as McCandless supimons pulse royal quests on English horn as Walcott deep digs grooves moving into uncharted realms glissening cymbals the Music's symbolism becomes clear the waters shimmering and Music is about ■' *f clftar waters and Sf s Music Staff Way back around 1848 there was this artist Dante Rosetti. He became .tired with what his contemporaries were striving for. To him their purposes seemed a bit complicated (too much too soon, perhaps). Rosetti and his pals were dossing about England, acting graceful while bumming meals from their patrons. Since they were all in the same boat these artists and poets iconoclast communion against the Royal Academy. These practical of purveyors Age Middle masterpieces became known as the Pre-Raphaelites. They wanted to bring art a little back in time in f«*r of where it was heading. The works produced in England by the Pre-Raphaelites- speak for themselves. (Check out the Manchester Gallery for the definitive collection.) What all this aesthetic dribble lebds up to is what is happening in today's music. (I speak of Rock ' fresh winds and living clean and free as people should be to love to Love to be about themselves each other and you will note dear reader as the water sheds the stars and the night that there are no periods in this work up tp now (beyond) because dear reader you must learn that all periods punctuate with the peace of creativity ritual God pointed points reaching and you be more specific and more timeless than irate self-exiled mainjays who shout silently (no tongue?) that music is not news poetry is not news love is not news what's new old lies you see if this seems hard to read then maybe you'd better find yout why in yburself because I've. experienced and talked to those who communicate in the specific and/or the wide open and if the flow is in the air why can't the printed word breathe lyrically. I writing is lyrical observe world traditions human hear them and above all be the combined growth of them news how do they think the Word was brought here on and that'sno news in question for as Collin laces prime JuJu leading into Glen's gut strut bass pat and Paul's bass clarinet preaching gospel while Ralph sports a mean tambourine i am : reminding you -i ■ V and Rollt ) You can put everything into a perspective analogous tp the Pre-Raphaelites. Today there j s a Royal Academy (witness the Grammys), with such erudite members as Debbie Boone and Shaun Cassidy. With drones such as these absconding away those precious teenage dreams and more realistically dollars, the need for an .iconoclast movement becomes imminent. O.K* the purtkerv had their heyday. And their offspring, the poseurs, had eyen mbre of one. All those shit ass groups putting on airs that they had talent (c'mon Celia and the Mutations, Lew Lewis, Rezillos, et. al., —■ * -< mm r I * _ defend yourselves make some godd records or shut up). While all the commotion said go head, put a safety pin through your ear, the. conscience of the true rocker said: Stop, wait a minute) I know what I want and I know how to get it. Thank god everybody didn't do the Kings RoatJ pogo. Sure, it was groovy, the punks attracted a lot; of tourists into the Chelsea Antique Market then scared everyone away after they took die piss out of 'em. Menawhile back in the U.S.A., bends such as Dwight Twilly, Cheap Trick, Pezband' and the Scruff* were perfecting their sound, and if by now you haven heard it then you are truly lost. Put down that Aerosmith album (Deadheads and listen have another toot and go back sleep), 'cause the future of American fipck sure as shit does not He in Bruce Springsteen's hands. Don't think that I am pretentious enough to tell you with whom it does. But the genre, I mean the sound, t mean the — -continued on page 20- What can one say about Sarah Vaughan? One of the epitome vocalists of the ages, she stepped from the stage of Herlepn's Apollo Theatre to match hlr Witty strength with other MaeStros of die last 30 years. Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Clifford Brown, Billy Ecksteine, Miles, Buster Williams these are but a few of th« influences who ip turn have felt the sweet sauce of her all-seasonal flavoring. Music. To this 4 W dax, she shines. -.-v ' Pops Concert features Sarah Vaughan and her trio with the Buffalo Philharmonic conducted by Thomas tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Music Hall. Gold of old and new (such as«*l'H Remember April" and "Fealin's"). as well as madleys of Gershwin, The Beatles, and songs Of Stephen Sondheim wilJw presented. Maestro Thomas and the orchestra will open with the ... * »1 * ;• the Word spoke rn harmelodic prifne and gavel the rhythm of first Creation blossoming irt all if we stop plucking all the flower? ourselves and finger the percussive colors of our deepest aspirations Collin's thumb piano sprouting African gardens as his guitar duet with Ralph leaps like Qters's deep fibre and Paul's heralding horns antelopes leaping in arcs across the concise ahd open spaces and yes Oregon as the Masai cry touches the sky dancing rainbows there is a period coming together called focal focus point to Love -suite vary suite very sweet (JUAB will you be/spon$or the positive ;> waves that some never knew I -* that's new. —continued on page 20— Death to disco Spectrum by Michael F. Hopkins Contributing Editor * -V, Future lies in Power Pop Oregon £ Milk and cookies Yeah it's been a geek year, filled with tot* Of stupid little games and still you readers ripped through four or five Ram ones articles that were rinted in The Spectrum. And those four or five articles printed since the new year were only a small fraction of all the articles printed on the group since I've been around. And let me tell you, if you carato wade through all the copy, you'll find one theme intact throughout each and every exclamatory phrase, and that's that The Ramones are the greatest American band to blossom on the scene since The Beatles. Don't try figuring that one out, because all I'm trying to say is that these .four mop top impersonators are the soul instigators trying to re-energize a dying pop impression. These guys started it all over again, first influencing their fellow New Yorkers then turning the entire United Kingdom on it's ultraviolet skulls, I love The Sex Pistols, but gotta admit them Ramones came first, stripping down the music till it was nothing more than a raw skeleton of what rock and roll had lately *0 If -Vr rv . •• w ■/ V -V- ’ •• * Respighi "Roman Festivals''. ’ . * Whet can one say about Sarah Vaughan? Go see. —Michael F. Hopkins VI • -L. Friday, 12 May 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Loved Women' a source of embarrasment Spectrum Artt Staff The Boys i#i The opening scene in The Man Who Love Women takes place at the site of the protagonist's funeral. An endless entourage of lovely legs file past to pay their last respects to a man who could never "get enough." Francois Truffaut's latest film is much like our initial discovery of The Man, Bertrand (Charles Denner) and our final devoid of vivacity reaction is that we are the ones yyho didn't get enough. Truffaut's portrayal of a man who devours women with an insatiable hunger, as if they were a required daily substance, seems more skeletal than leftovers. ' 3 if Any film directed by Truffaut has a certain amount of charm. but in The Man Who Loved Women these moments are truly minimal. Truffaut's tribute to this man is as vacuous as the pleasure these numerous love affairs render the protagonist Bertrand exhibits a dire need to chase any pair of attractive legs but finds little satisfaction in his conquests. Each simply becomes another photograph for his collection and Deprived moments Many potentially comic entry into his memoirs. instances which might give this filrp some much needed Erroneouslaye rs Bertrand elaborates that resuscitation ary purposely women are essential to his being, avoided. While 4n search of a yet the film explores ihis woman's name and address, intentionally drives obsession as the totality of his Bertrand Thus we get a head-oiv into a cement pole, being. one-dimensional man and a hoping to blame her for the damage. This scene had possibilities, but Bertrand's utterly stoic determination as he — 9:45pm. p.m. — ■ - "WHERE DOES IT HURT* *• MMttCMLS’’ * 1:45,3:45,5:45.7:46.5:40 *■ "FOR THE LOVE OF BENJI" 1:38. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25,9:26 Q) thony Qumn-Jsoqutlint Bissat "Welcome To L.A." (R) 130,3:48.5:45.7:45.9:45 ■IE GREEK TYCOON" (R1 2:00.4:35,7:20,9:40 IPfl) ' “THE TURNING POINT” |K) "WHERE DOES IT HURT' liW«aUri«0t*O FOR THE LOVE OF BENJI "FOR THE LI 1:30,3:25,5: E OF BENJI 7:25,9:25 ~ 890 Sj*/- Q*<K> RROR HOSPITAL m WHV/**//& School That Couldn't Scream (R) Ppl WF * Don't Look in The Basement (R) 130 £ts “AIRPORT 77" loin 0»r Movie Club 7ZO gg^-yjB IS Gates Open at 8 pm 3ZO , v "House V Calls’’ Plus Jack Lemmon in . • y Show Starts at Dusk -- . vwaaiMunuu OUNOA JACKSON ART CARMY (PG) in Color Electric Heaters Pint show at Dps ‘ TO WM . * ’-'. ' . he pursues some shapely legs. The final irony takes place as he is recuperating in a hospital, when the familiar sight of a nurse's legs sends him toppling off the bed, leaving him fatally floored. However, earlier and dominant tone robs these final moments of any comic force. As with most of The Man. the mood here seems gut of place, and is detrimental to the film as a whole. Tryffauttells the story through flashbacks, alternating narrators between Bertrand as a child, Bertrand as a grownup, and the woman who publishes his memoirs. He films Bertrand's childhood scenes appropriately in black and white. The director suggests that Bertrand's need for the numerous affections of women is related to his mother's vampish ways. This pat Freudian explanation is less than convincing, although Truffaut evidently finds it sufficient. <. Much ado A few other themes are haphazardly thrown in, but they too are poorly detailed. He lamely introduces the notion the Bertrand's sexual appetite is a means -of assuring his own identity. And by writing h(> memoirs, Bertrand'tries to leave behind his history or legacy. His mother walks around half-clad, we are told, just to convince herself that her son doesn't exist. And, last but not least. Bertrand dreams he is a mannequin. All of this effort to depict the character's abscence of self-hood seems to be much ado about nothing. As a character, Bertrand couldn't be more transparent if he were the invisible man. Unfortunately, the film's scars are obviously and poorly bandaged, becoming a source of embarrassment for a great' director like Truffaut. Hopefully it will fade quickly away. - Talas ;v _ Scionc« May 18th & - - GOOD RATS SPYRO GYRA i May 25th I9th May Slat Hi ; . / „* 1■ ’ a. '_‘ ■'■'*’ > : $V "*'•$,£»« 7' -r MOLKIE COLE AFTER DARK ■’i 12 May 1978 — — 1 V't*'*;* «*Jy i '6104 South Transit Road 1 *'. y ji' v> - 625-8631 Fiction | ' AMERICAN 8 30 ! Fantasy, An H rated, kinky tala of survival i Muscular Dystrophy Jamboree .«idy, TOMORROW | {7:00pm A BOY & HISDOG | A SUNDAY * wheel of its Harvey & Corky present ,<;.0 SESa^ELJL die moment absurdity. Ironically, near the end of the film, Bertrand is struck by a car as .»3t «urj p# the deprives HT Weekend ~ behind deadpans % — 7:30 and film. This wouldn't be that much of a if Truffaut had problem something original to say about the Don Jaun/Casanova character: unfortunately, he doesn't. We see our ladies: man on the road to self-destruction holding a one way ticket; there are virtually no roadside diversions, and our passenger manages to raise within us only a slight passing interest. Truffaut refuses to handle this, man and his obsession with any comic treatment,, and he errohouslv layers the film with serious end heavy moods. Bertrand never smites nor displays any embfionat network; nevertheless,, his somber demeanor attracts women by the score. One woman perceptively explains this appeal: "you have a special wey of asking as if your life depended, on it." Bertrand tries vainly and desperately to seduce every fragment of a woman.with whom he comes in contact, including the abstracted voice of his wake-up service. This insanity of his behavior, cast in serious overtones, emerges as a terminal sickness. one-dimensional by Michael Stlberman | TICKLER ! I CONCERT FOR i ! A LAUGH RIOT (10:30 BANGLADESHI • I I■ Starring Georg Harrison, Clapton, Laon Russall Tickets avail, in advanca for $1.80 at U8, Buff State, & all Purchase Radio Stores, & for $2 at the door. 1 Eric ““ » «« | 1 | �MOVIES Commentary m The Gentle Art of Criticism Friends tell me J'm a sucker for long goodbyes. I've never noticed this myself, but I suppose they're right When the time pomes to say goodbye, I'm usually the one with the small grin on his face who's standing somewhere in the distance, thinking about how nice it is to be here and trying to come up with a good excuse for staying. I'm not much good at leaving because leaving implies that things will be better when and where one arrives; I always manage to call the shots wrong about the future. Joan Didion orice wrote that the future always looks good in southern California because no one ever thinks about the past. I don't think it works that way everywhere. The fact is that for many college seniors, the future looks, at best, uncertain. People who treat college 'a/t anything other than a vocational school are learning hard and fast these days that they don't fit so easily into this great American system of ours, that they are without a career in a land where the career often defines the person. Perhaps it's not so strange, then, for people such as these to notice how good things are just when they prepare to leave them, how comfortable it suddenly feels to be in a place they kept telling themselves they would never quite adjust to. But my intention here is not self-indulgence nor a tirade against the American educational system. I have titled this piece The Gentle Art of Criticism so that I might bow out gracefully.Teaving behind some thought and proposals which I hope I have li\/ed up to. If in the process of bowing out I lean too far towards tirade, well, we careerless Americans have to get our ticks in somewhere. they say, as if movies were like expensive foreign cars they're afraid of breaking. This kind of defeatist attitude worries me. It worries me because if people can't go to an art event with the security of their own beliefs, if they can't walk out later, with the willingness to put their reactions on the line, then art is fullfilling its purpose. not terribly Something has gone wrong somewhere. I cringe every time I hear someone say that a movie or a play "was good, but it was over my head," We seem to forget that art is supposed to say something, that it involves the trading of thoughts, ideas, and feelings between artist and audience, not from the artist and to the audience. Reaction and understanding are essential. Communication without the free of exchange reaction and understanding is nothing more than propaganda. And yet, for too many people, art is exactly that. anyone and everyone as he does for himself. Unfortunately, the large disparity between critical and box-office successes as if exists now only helps to foster animosity on the part of the artist to his audience, and vice-versa. But it may sound as if I am calling for everyone to give up his ideals and take what comes at him with open arms. I am not. Bad art is bad art. It is how the critic bad art that decides whether he is doing his job most effectively. reacts to Most importantly, he must be able to maintain that fine balance between praise and disapproval. Only by being supportive of the arts can the critic be influential in the way he ought to be. And only then would the arts be, in fact, for everyone. It'll blow your mind! The critics are partly to blame for this situation. They, too, seem to forget that there is an audience out there which should be spoken too. The worst kind of criticism is the kind that puts the critic first and the art last, that turns the critic into, heaven forbid, the object of his own review. Nevertheless, one need only to mention the names of the most influential critics to discover where they fit in with the general public. Vincent Canby is the elder statesman, but is falling behind the times; Andrew Sarris is the underground authority; Molly Haskell is the guru of the chic; John Simon is altogether misanthropic. Criticism, at its best, is an anonymous art. It should be, first and foremost, sympathetic to its subject, and should reveal the work's weaknesses with the compassion and understanding of one who genuinely wishes that Art, as the saying so simply things turn out right. OnlyJn the puts it, is for everyone. An easy obvious and extreme enougtv idea to put forth. But it most instances should resentment be at can be as much of a cause for the forefront of a piece of despair as for relief. People just criticism. don't seem to believe that an Of course, this notion places a appreciation of theatre, dance, deal of responsibility on the great or whatever can be had film without poring religiously over critic's shoulders. But it would. I the second section of the Sunday think, facilitate communication New York Times. On more than between* artist and audience, one occasion, otherwise would mmake each realize that he competent writers have backed also has a responsibility to the away from the opportunity to other. The critic is the write about the arts. "I don't representative for both sides of know anything about movies," the bargain. He writes as much for JL J BURT REYNOLDS “THE EN/)„ In A comedy for you and * a LAWRENCE GORDON V BURT REYNOLDS Production BURTREYNOLDSm "THE END" DOM DeLUlSE SALLY FIELD STROTHER MARTIN DAVID STEINBERG •nd JOANNE WOODWARD as Jessica Guast Stars; NORMAN FELL MYRNA LOY KRISTY McNICHOL- PAT O'BRIEN ROBBY BENSON as The Priest CARL REINER esDr Maneet Music by PAUL WILLIAMS Executive Producer HANK MOONJEAN Written by JERRY BELSON Produced by LAWRENCE GORDON i Directed by BURT REYNOLDS «hh m • • • • • • „■ » mu' i i . "* _ Jf-i' 1*,,5' ’* V * ' United Artists V ■ ATmnv«£*K«C.lCbW|M»r»y ' Artt Editor ■ by Gerard Sternesky Coming Soon To A Theatre Near You! Friday, 12 May 1978 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . �I i weekly reader pNHir Daniel Martin by John Fowles (Little, Brown & Co, have complete control over his life. There are pubescent sexual fantasies and some gratifications. Boston: t»77.) The transparency of negotiated success and the There are descriptions of the oppressive atmosphere John in which he was raised. His father was a minister who absence of honesty in human relationships Fowles grapples with and is the victor in a struggle to succeeded in turning Daniel off to the church and to express these compelling observations. Daniel Martin the seriousness of living in the shadow of some god's he did what felt is the autobiography of a writer whose search for a wrath. He remembers a time of an proofreading the bittersweet right, without lasting focal point is an unrecognized obsession. The book is a working (intellect overtime. is more than each of the roles he Ultimately, he allows himself be it scriptwriter who forfeit creative 'simultaneous regression and progression: a regression integrity or the cynic whose intentions are at every to exhume the regretted and buried past and, in so turn undermined by the unclear musings of a lost doing, to understand the why of his present and the innocence.-Fowles brings the reader to his characters how of his future. with some tempting bait: the flawless union of language and philosophy. Though Fowles considers Women and balance Of all the varied cahracters in Daniel Martin j life-choices to be treacherously profound, the quality of this coupling is never diminished. found the women the most intriguing. Fowles pairs Daniel with women of divergent talents and False miliay intellectual abilities. There are one night stands, Ther is speculation on every area of human manages a trois and attempts at decent lasting relations. It is conveyed in remembered ideals and relationships that are hampered at the outset by empty realities When the novel begins, Daniel Daniel's inability to find the space between Martin is a transplanted English playwright who is independent loneliness and dependent loss of self. in the murky He says at one point: "wanting her was bound up biologically living but waters of .the Hollywood film industry. He is with the notion of changing her," in reference to successful in the sense of recognition; yet his renown maintaining an autonomy in his present liason. is satisfying neither morally (he feels he has betrayed He yearns for a glimpse of the delicate balance his talent) ndr intellectually. Her'doesn't doubt the love maintains with individuals of equal artificiality of his existing milieu, what he doubts is and separate interests and Accomplishments. his ability to survive with any kind of ethical system Resolutions are not slow in coming; they never intact He describes the monsters of wealth and fame arrive. Daniel’s recognition of the difference between and their victims as "hundreds of littles plastic cogs in a clock that won't keep real time anyway." Also, emotions and feelings is his victory. The point at he is having a semi-permanent liason with an actress which he finally trusts his right feelings is a moment some twenty-five years |Bs junior: I say hard earned. This book offers options, advice, and "semi-permanent" because Daniel only commits the evidence that we can learrv to appreciate the himself to the ephemeral. His one marriage ended spontaneous promptings of what is human within us. With much bitterness and a subsequent mistrust of Thought provoking with every line, Daniel Martin . documents an evolutionary process. The characters love as being worth the dues one pays. attempt to transcend the limits of society tp attain the heights of humanity. Available at UQL. Looking back The novel is Daniel's arduous return to himself, > —Cheryl Minton to a’harmonious synchronization of the objective and the subjective. It involves an invocation of his New books at UGL past, a return to the time when he was a student at College: Reward and Betrayal by Thomas J. Cottle., Oxford before he married, before he sold out to the Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics by Kirby Stanat. chirhera of notoriety. Yet he travels further back Endurance Fitness by Boy J. Shepard. to childhood and the glorious Iflusion that he wpuld Thq Walnut Door byJohn Hershey. H;uu m. — RBI ■am i>- f S*si GBM Productions presents the Dollar Brand Quartet for two performances tomorrow (4 and 8 p.m.) at the St. Lawrence Centre Town Hall, 27 Front Street East in Toronto. For more information contact Ayanna Black at (416)461-8060 or (416)596-0481. This, his first group appearance in Canada, is yet another first for Abdullah (Brand's chosen name is Abdullah Ibrahim). His prowess as a musician flows rich African lifawatars which reveal many of the prime roots of American music. From his debut in this country via Duke Ellington to his many solo piano classics (the Sackville LPs are two prime cases) and his recant successes on Inner City and Chiaroscuro (esp. Cape Town Fringe), we have a man in control of the sky/earth spiritual dancing in the streets a new day recitalist borne in traditions older than most dreams in this land. His upcoming LP on Chiaroscuro, The Journey (w/Don Cherry, Hamiet Bluiett, Carlos Ward, etc.) bears the vision, it is the orchestration that a free will will bring. Abdullah will be on piano, soprano sax and flute; Talib Kabr alto sax, soprano sax, flute and oboe; George Brown bast; John Betsch percussion. See the mists yield the mastery of the pilgrim play. — — - • — ■ . , , * L' , « -8 1 J. ' - -B - « A «<•* 3v. n y performers of any or with nominar Mb . ■ ■ y , ._ ■ Vj .• • I -’ i 1 1 1 ■ magicians, etc.) anting to perform in » Vants Your Used Books '?5 .^1 P -vAa Hilton, and all ConHALL. i**inr „ ; r >> . (musicians, poets, dancers, singers, Center . v;«r v*f’ •'V- lili gnp ■ 0 ili&l f JVt' ' this year’s summer programs m.H. wd BMP lot please contact UUAB with yv 636-2957 ‘ suo Some inc \ . lectrum Friday, . t. 12 May 1978 xi'fV '' BOARD c-vv %'■ j * ' ( ■ mm ryr\ W'wt �>• And thanks to The Iska d'Oku svrirfe the •. This could be the last Creation musical ;-I msiam ot Prnrftinn time but maybe not ■ | by Michael F. Hopkins Contributing Editor by Barbara Komansky Journey to the center of the Blackness. The black and open reaches of bearing Universe, the the countless colors of full Life, touches home, sweeping us into the winds of the Oku the eye of (he Music beholding insight. Iska (as Shorter told) leaves no trace .. . but the heart, having found the pulse, never leaves. Paul Gresham, master of the harmelodic sounds of Creation, opened the floodgates of his wisdom and immersed himself, his associates on the stage, Tralfamadore Cafe, and the night in shadows of light. The day would never be the same as the Freelance Artists repetoire deepened even wider in offering. Sunrise in the night rain. Music Editor I need sunglasses. It's very hard to write when the sun is out. It's even harder when you have to say on Tuesday what everyone else sees Friday. I mean In two daysI might decide that I have run away with T. Petty; after all I'm an American Girl and I got lots of promises back in May 77. Maybe I wasn't a punk before he was a punk but what the hey, have you ac<sn the Jumpers? Or Elvic (you had two chances) or Cheap Trick (second chance is coming)? Naw, you're probably on your way to Syracuse today, Pittsburgh tomorrow, then flying to Nashville next week Gimme a dose of that Frisco Disco, I wanna snort coke and take the Hsko. t I ain't been to Paris and I ain't been to Rome, but Buffalo's a damned good (nusical home, even with people for whom at this wonderful stage*of irresponsibility I have more pity than the anger I did in, say, January, whence we were apprehended with the legal contraband- I may be careless but I care. I've got a musical conscience and that's \«hy all you people out there who get into six week old puppies and the layette sections of department stores attacked me when I kissed one of my idols goodbye. (Sorry JB. but you can't smoke on coke). You guys who have been interested or good or provoked enough to open up the Prodigal Sun on every different Friday and catch some fanatical rambling, you people who are the target of Record Theatre's advertising, if there is one final message I have for you alHand it isn't to like the New Wave, ha, the weekend is dead), it's listen to your conscience and not WPHDI . — Cabbage Patch , Do you love music? Of course, otherwise why would you bother reading this?. Well, the next time you're' about to drop six big ones in Cabbages {and we don't mean turds, even though we might Ed. ) for the defense fund of the Jefferson Starwars, STOPI Especially if it's the - weekend (the weekend lives))..Take that six dollars that you were going to use to help line the pockets of some eccentric millionaire and run, don't walk, to McVan's, drink a pitcher and dance to the Jumpers. See, instead of sitting in the muck of RICH Stadium on July 4. paying ten dollars to maybe see what color Jagger is wearing today, you can break a glass, doing one hundred miles and hour, hearing the greatest single since "Paint It Black" in "You'll Know Better When I'm Gone." The Jumpers are hot Some guy from France wanted 'em badly enough to make some Festival arrangements sur le pbnt d'evigon, and you can see them any given week in THIS CITYIII And yet McVan's has to hire some gross group of slobby women (really. I'm not sexist but style rules OK, I mean I hear there's a realty bad litter of broomsticks and coke bottles in the dressing room) to . keep the attendance high enough to make it solvent And how can you possibly be ooAvfnoed that it isn't because they aren't good enough? I might even hire the glrls -to .throw jelly beans only so I can still get to see them, and hot have to worry that Mr. McVan is gonna make them play Stones songs (Unless they do "Stupid Girl" Ed.) - Petty Vacant ' .. And in spHe of all the totally petty asshoiistic practices that have gone on in the past year, the things that could've happened and didn't, the things that did happen that shouldn't have, the wasted time and money and efforts by a few dedicated people in this city, we've got people to thank.There's Carroll Hardy fnd John Sykes and Rich Wolad and Larry Silvers, people who work very hard in this city to have the radio station* open up a little. Then there’s Eddie Tice, Scott Schiller, Steve Ralbovsky (We love you Steve but lose the tail, I'm sorry but that's the way I feel. Now get Outta here, f mean it), Phil Rosen, Paul McShane, concert promotion people who take the risk for music. There's Bill, Scott and Jennifer from Play it again Sam, the only real record store There's city. Andrew Elias and Maurice Narcis, who see things in an amazing way. There's all til* record company people in New York \Mio Thank God understand the needs of a junkie. And the musicians: Patti Smith and Lenny Kaye. Elvis and Nick Lowe and Mink and Jonathan Richman and James Taylor and Kiss and Robert Palmer and Crosby, Stills and Nash and Talking Heads and the Ramones and Santana and and ahd. And start taking an active part-in shaping the scene of your city. I sat in my 400 level film class and some upper classman, who's been here at least 2 years, someone who worked in and at least knew the physical essence of the city, listened to him say that nothing's happening, nothing to do. You think there's nothing to do, too? Well if it seems that way (because, kids, it just ain't so), it's because you're all out there waiting for Fleetwood Mac to come and drop a megaconcert down for you so you can think you're our getting dose to rock and roll. It's because you spend the same amount of money on Songs In The Key of ZZZ that you could on seeing The Ramones and Talking Heads and Elvis Costello. It's because of the manipulative media (and I know that's a pardox with me banging my keys over here) that want to create the superstar barrier. You know the equation; Myth plus wall equals dollars. Keep you distance, and keep ‘ • ; -t - Well, don't alienate yourself anymore. Get out there and get next made, whether it be Emil Palame, Kathy Moriarty Davy and the Crocketts 0 The Good Privilege sets you free. And don't worry about to the the government. They'll take care of the superstars. ‘ * The cloudttars gather Dragon seeds sputter and spit smiles, as Paul opens the Quest with a small horn sporting the head of the Fire Breather as Sydney Smart's sprinkle for percussive breath recalls past Odyssey pointing ahead. Hayes Burnett's buoyant bass was in a New York City recording session this day, but his looming spirit still pervades. Passion dancing unafraid, as the Valkyrie rise of UB Creative Associate Joelle Leandre strums and threads sky fingers into the contrabass with harpsong dexerity and guitar's romantic virtuosity. However, it is the singular fabric of her bass vtftich sings in the collective aria.— more later, soon. Gresham enters the circle, adding the penetrating curve of his tenor saxophone to spin yarns of evolution. The concise and open changes, ranges in intensity from the deceptive simplicity of collective thrust to skies; sighs. Chant wordless and communicating the Word fills the ear, as Leandro's bass hum is matched by her Pre-Dawn call for sun. Strafing sparkle answering in Gresham's piano string play, the colors swirl and anticipate a beckoning touch. Smart issues the spacewalking street rap reflecting the unfortunate rift between business and creativity forced by some in this world. As Leandre sings and Smart swings the rap into upvamp, Gresham's spare yet colorfully unsparing piano unveils the vital economic worth of human growth. Fade, into the of Joe Ford's fruitfulness Gresham's and sweet Tangerine tenor voicing more than echoes of a friend. The other sides of A There were three acts m- this showstoppers show, all of continuity. The second, however, was most extraspecial due to the Greg Ketchum inclusion of (another UB Creative Associate) on the vibraphone. The suite which comprised most of the second act swept like the Dove’s wings in morningrise. From the opening trill of Smart's exotic, whirling pipes and Ketchum's high thrqbbing chime, it takes us into corridors of prime understanding and first day PeuLGresham The wind'smark in the heart as Paul moves to piano oncerittore, while Ketchum rings steel drum earthiness and Smart invokes the AfreCarribean spirit into New Day Samba. Paul flows into midday Waltz, as the piano quietly spreads the softness around, white Joelle draws the evening prolouge thru her bow. turbulence. Joelle's strings weep, scream and smile in the light of the revelation bringing all nuances 6f sound/Music. Paul's austere timbre is older than the Sequoia and new as the Music of a newborn's first breath oT world, recognition this in Stormshout entry silence. Cause -no pause-In feeling The warning rattle issues Wovoka visions of snake charming even the two-legged serpents here - The rains fall on a rise tableau. Nature calling a gjve take , . j.) Every sound we make. f . ; - A 'Sexual Perversity' Sexual Perversity In Chicago, an award-winning comedy by playwright David Mamet, will be presented at the Tralfamadore Cafe on Tuesday, May 16, at 8:30 p.m. Performed in conjunction with this University's course in directing, offered by the Department of Theatre, Sexual Perversity was staged recently at the SUNY-wide theatre conference held at the State University College at Purchase. Tickets are reasonably priced. For further information, please cell the Theatre Department at 831-2045. ’ I 1 Eniqy a Free Carnet 11 I BUY ONE GAME, GET A 2nd GAME FREE! I (Both games played by the same player date purchased) EXPIRES JULY 1st I I 3770 Union Rd. 2400 Sheridan Drive Tonawanda, N.Y. Cheektowaga, N.Y. 832-6248 683-9551 ! ' . 4 — FViday, 12 May 1978 The Spectrum Page . . v 'Y nineteen �MS* mb. «• la® The Hounds. Unleashed (Columbia) From a look at the cover. I expected this to be yet another regional outburst, another punk on the wagon, another eheap exploitation of The Sex Pistols, The Ramones. Iggy, etc. I could never have been further off the track. The Hourjds, from Chicago are closer aligned with more conventional teenage pyrotechnics. In other words, these guys fall into the same categorial traps as The Dictators, Judas Priest and Van Halen, displaying a similar passion for post glitter and qualude overdosage via high wattage. Neat huh? ,l'* ! • RECORDS so long as we can judge who does what and whan better than who else. As for this album, I like column A better than column B, but then again I never did really like Robin TroWer much in the first place, Steven T.. West Coast Confidential (Dream Records) This is Kim Fowley produced, so you know it's gotta be a great record. Fowley can even take a blonde parasite from L.A. and make him important, Fowley has recorded so many people The Quick, Helen Reddy, Venus and The Razorblades, and Carl Perkins. Steven T. whatever his last name might be is a comparable member of the older then twenty street punk crowd (i.e. Graham Parker, Elvis Costello, Van Morrison and of course The Boss). Only this time the singer's larynx is covered with smog! - - Frankie Miller, Double Trouble (Chrysalis) Here's one of the classier guys that still hasn't "de the transistion from pub rocker extrodinaire to *ar, and lord knows this guy has paid his dues. alot |ike Rod the awake for that Blondie, Plastic Letters (Ghrysaliss) It has takdn our favorite Sunday funnies group, history, his at Blondie, almost a year since their debut LP (on Mercury the another them to become such a master pf entertaining personalities. On Plastic Letters Blondie manages to cKum out alot of serious goop without sounding dull like Abba. James Destri it proficientenough to feed on classical riffs. He is also able to recreate those famous Farfisa induced pop sounds of the sixties. When Blondie hit oh potent lyrics, they mean more to me than all the Strawberry Alarm Clock records in the world, when they don't they still create records as valid and as qualified at any by Paul Revere and the Raiders. Editor’s note: This woaks vinyl solutions were written by Dimitri Papadopulos — '' • - - —continued from page 15— • — , T „ indulgence and adult conservatism. Like I said once before. The Ramones are the oracles for a generation of youth hatched on T-V. awareness and suffering, Plus they make you dance; which if you care to remember is alot of fun if you don't have to remember alot of slick, unemotional disco maneuvers. So Long, Maaaanl Despite all honest and moralistic intention. I'm **l| not gonna have a job, next week but then again 'n't gonna x be reading any more of my and that's a shame, because when •n it. mine were the best The flight not think so now, 'r when God here at -erything t have Sde * away, know, for ' ». # Ramones need new drummer. And hey think of anyone more qualified than myself here's a proposition for you: If you've enjoyed articles on The Ramones and wanna see great job. and happy enough to kill, why write to Sire records and tali them of what project I am. Shit, I mean I do have qualifications. I've written over a dozen the band, I've interviewed them over six record), Tm one of their biggest fans. Forest Hills, I know their friend Ira, I went school with Tommy, and peihaps my greatest that I really know how to play the drur able to reproduce Tommy's sledge hammer with amazing ease, having played in too groups prior to this blitz. And so now I» you, but before I go take this advice: buy Ramones albums that ever existed and even a few that don't, send Johnny Blitz a get wail card, and above all write those letters to Sire. I don't wanna be fucked just tai « ' • ■ i jp The • #. • i) lies in : . • this record is die best have heard since Abbey I haven't bean sleeping meantime. (Editor's note: ver Pop mean it, maaaaaannnn?) es when guys don't sound nich es from Tennessee. In fact it i Mind", Wee they are from n " H •long the Piny r get tots 12 May 1978 The Band, The Last Waltz Warner Brothers any means the final they Jerry Garcia up had called fandango though it might have been one from the ringer took on at least specials, a and fto few nine finger Macon connection. So now we still have to contend with the southern and western (particularly California which is at once as regressive as it is progressive) consciousnesses and attitudes toward a new America, and you know it’s gonna take a long time before we finish tilling that Perhaps my biggest gripe is that in the time between their first farm live album (Rock of Ages) and this triple disc set. The Band have done little save make some new friends when they moved from Woodstock to California, Friends, luck for them, that have come on strong for no more than afree thanksgiving dinner and saved this release from being an inferior pretense: How many version of "Cripple Creek", 'The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" and 'The Shape I'm In" can you ' take? It may be called The Last Waltz but it isn't by — / The appearances of Ronnie Hawkins (raunchy on "Who Do You Love"), Neil Diamond (sounding amazingly like the latest Leonard Cohen Phil Spector combination when backed by The Band), Emmy Lou Harris (one of the less pretentious female country singers) and Van Morrison (who's version of 'Tura Lura Lura" is second only to Bing Crosby) make this trifle more-believable than the average star studded party record. What surrounds this are lilting and average reproductions of the very best in hippie music. — Now, now, before we get upset the message here is that too many of the performers on this album have met their destinies long - before their expected primes. I’m not trying to say that thes guys always sucked their expected primes. I'm not trying to say that these guys always sucked over for now, but you can bet your ass that in twenty years when The Ramones give it up, I bet they won’t invite Television to come up with them and jam. One fast thought: for the price of this album, you can buy three records from artists you've —Dimitri Papadapoulos nevfr heard from before.)And so it goes. �Commentary ml* Mtchael LevinstM— Orpheus C. Kerb Leveate - what was scene felt was said what happened herd smelt - - when..." ; : “The mind’s bottom the ’bod urn yummy’ is that chauce place inside your head where the virgin senses unravel their trail. . . the mind is an ace place ov high the life shed ov rev o occasion hy shin the mosaic door to the Mosler store where safely held the stories are stored . . the ‘mine’is the one safe govt, house in your own little govt, world, an OK spot to be OK. Don’t be hokey it's exactly the place inside yer head mind your where words form manners. The mind is that place inside your head where the Jew to G-d revealed himself - — - . - - Moses ..." “Shoe me me a story - the way all ov the - say, tell myths ‘cun tain sum truth"gimmie the facts what came down sincetime - began. ” The Lev Tapes; Book ov Lev Paraphrase; Lev day Vid - - — — - forever. Report; and Michael Stephen Levinson, Spliced Copywritc 1978 Orpheus C. Kerr 048024 Years later Lev man would spot them after all and smell out a half dozen of the govt’s agents (incidentally, a sloppy and furtive According to the charts that govern our lives what was written down in the book ov our bones before we even arrived every mag, rag and pulp paper book reflected something a - bunch ov volks folks that don’t be long here from the CIA that’s cash in advance kids (what a pain your cover blown in yer own poor stew dent home town oh ‘Stirutsky’ poor ‘Liar - — — — McNephew’). - giant refraction and the government’s astronomers took note of it that- whatever was coming cUjwn came down already was coming down in the fall of - - ’69, Refraction?-. The astronomy heavens . v this time abound a w£uld maijj end* up be on the' stern of a merchant ship where, “the ancient G-d ov the Jews the ancient wun who Sn struck did’ old hairy Modes to write ‘the great sea beast Lev 1 ahall thrive’ which Moe actually wrote on the first page of Genesis where it says, “Great whales (the Leviathan) shall thrive,” this G-d on fears who stood behind Moses and blew the truth in his ears this wun G-d whose name for the longest time in history nobody could speak or . even new (non returnable office hours on Mt. Sigh a nigh who could find out his naim today we simply call hymn G-d). This unsayable G-d wood did reveal himself (sky word) in all his ‘blay zing’ glory at a certain time (moment) in history on the stern ov a ship to the Lev kid. What happened to Lev kid (now the ancient Lev man) in ’69 the vision ov Deuteronomy to be the spoken poem for all man kind that appeared so brite and simple then yer own homeric happening at home the course ov human history could change from a world vide mosaic TV poem spoken living by Lev man in yer living room and, can you imagine the revolutionaries of ’69, ’71 were right! It would take years to accomplish this and after all, it hasn’t happened yet. The Book Ov Lev ‘It a Kiss’ is (Lev’s television scripture, etc.) to the outside world an unrevealed, basically unknown factor. Some people here at SUNYAB would like to keep it that way . . - ■And he would tic it all back in his mind: actually writing The Book Ov Lev in the Rathskeller the and during revolution finishing Sept. 4, 1970. Then printing and personally copywriting the 1st edition at the Library of Congress. >■ • just the seventh year ifl the copywrite of what has always been (here at SUNYAB AB BAB Gurgle Bop) an underground classic a book of Living Appollo 13 (its Prophesy (LP) demise), Governor Wallace gets a shot in the back, Spiro Agnew a tragic money, hero over Erlichman to disappear and grow a beafd, Ford a right wite man/ to finish their tab/ you can’t plan the nuclear fallout on ahead/ Pennsylvania from the Chinese entered — - ... atmospheric explosions - « careful advance description ov Nixon leaving the Wite House and more is written there copywrite 1971. The Book Ov Lev is a giant Mosaic spoken woven tapestream television scripture. Michael Stephen Levinson who authored the script is a prophet. Some people would like -to keep that a seek writ . . and stop these Woodstocks from recurring move in on the universities these wild Indians came from we are talking about July ’71 (after May Day(. Heavy times (where were you). The White House itself developed a core of ‘plumbers’ and ‘Jew Be,’ ‘the temple on the hill,’ a revolutionary hot bed with a decade long history of revolutionary hot bededness was pilling over onto Main St. and across with store front colleges, street theater, anti-war activists - ... and unruly microphonic open mob rule. Of course the government would movg in on all of this . . . diffuse it and confuse everyone’s reality like they did in Chile the cash in advance (CIA) paved the path of the bullet that took. The life of Salvatore Allende and didn’t the post Allende junta take the liberty of blowing away one of their own detractors on the streets of Washington, D.C. cash in advance. And didn’t the weather underground accidentally blow up themselves in Greenwhich Village cash' in advance. Could it happen in a dormitory room a Harvard student recently submitted an ‘A’ paper on how to build an ‘A’ - bomb. The prudent thing to do (if you were the phargaot governor vwoyld be to move in on all of whq rose t<? ,a position of administrative prominence (like president of a university) during the high troubled times in pharaoh Nixon’s reign anyone anywhere in the state (Federal or Rockefellerite) had to have the White House nod some Nixonite credentials for any job involving federal grants. That is when the four horsemen, Ketter, Somit, Siegglekow and Lorenzetti, rose to power within the framework of the University. $13,000 director '“Newly formerly Editor The Fantasy Bestseller of the Decade-Nowat a New Low Price! «? >■ Sbaiwara An Fantasy by TERRY BROOKS Every spellbinding word, every magical illustration. In a- pew edition every fantasy-lover can afford. OVER 5 MONTHS ON THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER LIST umH ONLY $2.50 wherever paperbacks are sold. . per year executive Steven Blumenkrantz. arrived Norton Unionite Blumenkrantz, Dennis Bradly Arnold, curly boy wonder, our , * HI Published by Ballantine - » — — — — - . — , x „ * .. - — NOW WITHIN YOUR GRASP. than just one of ‘the Four Horsemen!’ And more than Irving Sputsburg, the sad star Treckian nomad of the colleges shrilly spinning off in the cold university. There is no course there is no course; no it wasn’t just Irving Sputsgurg nor was it the students’ skinless and boneless leader Dennis Deliaberg, Maybe it was after all the ‘cash in advance’ Baby Charles, Pidgeon Blotch, Coward Blownig, Liar McNephcw, else?” super involved, concerned, “10 percent of ,the prophet. involved, stew dent Stirutsky, J. For how long?” Arm a maybe scary. Hmmmm. querried Levinson. Klone drone considered the ‘“Ad in fin item’,” Dennis long line of agenda and rule boog Arnold, the editor in chief replied. handlers seven years of deceivers, Levinson said, “I’m sorry,» and manipulators who had Dennis I can’t do that.” And the shielded themselves behind morning meeting between Steven another long line of low life sleaze Blumenbjantz, newly appointed dope bureaucrats it was too executive director of Sub Board much this nexus beneath of One, Inc., Dennis Arnold, editor cash college advance in in chief of The Spectrum, the internships, CIA' decibles official student newspaper of the practicing infiltration. Chile it was State University of New York at drilling this edge of the old boy (‘Wrectum Buffalo stewdent network Nikonite ideas still in periodicles cliwk did not yet effect confluencing youth at the exist’) and Michael Stephen University. There were too many Levinson, AKA Lev, prophet in geniune ‘quest yins’ he couldn’t the community (why do they call answer and scary loose ends the him a prophet and what is he I pierce affair Mattina’s chamber never heard of The Book Ov Lev. lie telling lawyers it was bizzare, thought Levinson rocking at the I always was . . .r. .) ended. last shards of credibility. In the final analysis editor Drone the What Dennis Arnold did, as Klone could not afford to regret editor in chief of The Spectrum the issue’s vitality. Lev was right. was use the entire paper, after the The task of the writer is to telbthe January Lev Blumenkrantz truth and th» j|i|pBialist to print it Meeting its total cover, award and the bureaucrat (CIA or winning graphic dept, (toles ring a regular) never to give the ganft bell), its chief protege reporter, away. columnists, editorials and letters to the editor dept, to slander, I wanted to quote giant chunks libel, abuse, distort" and cast of Levinson’s current prose, “not aspersions on the ideas, activities the sad career closing failure in person and of one Michael design out there you call your Stephen Levinson AKA Lev the grazing world,” but Editor Klone cosmic wrapper. Drone looks at the draft of my That’s not all he did. In May ‘Lev Tape’ Novella, The Next 1971 the students with their Generation Ov Huldemens and newly formed corporation, Subby Erlichmans, ‘Seven Years at plunked Bubble, down ten SUNYAB AB BAB Gurgle Bop’, thousand dollars in option on a and says “you should have given chunk of land 1200 acres big, 40 me this sooner, it’s the end. Where miles south of here called Poverty were you in January, friend” Hill. One Woodstock would have (cough puff). Klone Drone Brett paid for it. Schussmeisters kids Kline now transformed Brat wanted to develop the slope for Klean,” Gimmie a hundred fifty winter play. Include besides the lines. ihill, a main house, couple of lakes, “Years later he would wake up apple orchard CAC Summer to what was going on knowing Day Camp for underprivileged all along he’d been the mobyest inner city kids, etc. . ‘lodda Lev around’ and they were once teritory.’ again on his tile. He smelt it The students could have had blood, his, our 1 the story of Poverty Hill for $160,000. The ancient Lev, here beached and property, without any further bleached for years harpooned and investment, has quadrupled in Stabbed in the Labrinth Titanic value since then It was not a SUNYAB . . They misread his mistake, r The vote was path and he emerges amongst gerrymandered (tisk, tisk, it failed usl!! The Four Horsemen knew in referendum) that the stew that before a word or song was dense failed to purchase P'oVerty spoke in the light ov day that in Hill. ■ the mere telling of his own story Almost from the day ■ the this place here since 1970 He students had the option on would founder their (the Four Poverty Hill Dennis Arnold was Horsemen’s) credibility do to the against it. From May of ’71, when whole ov SUNYAB as Moby did Arnold assumed the role of editor to Ahab . . . and then found the in chief until the option ran out in cokb . . . the center ov turning at Jan. ’72, Dennis Arnold was Buffalo, ‘where people against it. collaberate.’ Exile on Main Street says “deal Editor iii chief Klone drone the. cards.” Tickets gentlemen? Brett Kline now transformed Brat Levinson was delt a good hand, Kieait looked down 'the Copyover has a fine line, handily holds the the stretch of years-from the little deck, soon will deal the tickets D,A. Dennis Arnold to'the local and says, “This is the Good Ship body busily making glib and Mother Earth whatever deck realized in a stitch of imagination you live on the cards are dealt out that six Spectrum years on the evenly when it comes-time to edge of distortion slander and change the ‘course’ of human Bbel against Levinson was not history, on the Good Ship Mother mere patternless co in sea dense. all the world-'WUss oat for is a It \yas more than Dp . the spokes person to turn the wheel.” v Dean of Hayes Harriman who counseled the students’ elected Peipce officials ‘Harpoon the Lev for Orpheus C. Kerr tickets into law school.’ More 048024 — “The scene is the second floor of old Norton Union, 11:00 a.m.; January 1972 the custom windowed office of Subby newly appointed Bubble’s SWORD OF SHANNARA IS will have to take 10 percent Dennis dollars." “And what are they? What arc ’Dennis Dollars’?” asked Levinson. “Why those are dollars out of replied my pocket,” Dennis Arnold, slapping his side. “What are the 10 percent ‘Dennis Dollars’ for? How much?” asked Levinson. Dennis Arnold answered, “For 10 percent of the profit! What fiery-haired Spectrum Michael in Chief; and Stephen Levinson (who is Michael Stephen Levinson) were meeting together. a lawyer, Blumenkrantz, ' notary public and (at that time) three parts to a CPA lites his pipe and begins, “Well gentlemen . . .” Levinson says, “I want to publish a second edition of The Book Ov Lev with the students. There is a lot of student support (was) in the community for doing this. The “Lev Book”is an underground' best Seller and the 1st edition is vastly depleted.” ‘Curly Boy Wonder’ AKA Dennis Bradly Arnold “I as Editor in Chief bf-the newspaper will get you booked on the Johnny Carson, show as ‘Lev on the North*’ a comic, and you can 'do what you want after you get there. Then, after the show we ’ will print your book, tout there’s mot quite enough money In The Spectrum's budget todo it so it - .. — . — — • “History it written in men’s where they've been, what bones . - — — .. „ **- Friday, 12 May 1978 The Spectrum . Page twenty-one . V �«.lV ■. T L l T ’ ' ■ r : •■*:> '- • rv • service M* i/aL We ship everythin 8 stereos • duffel bass boxes • trunks instruments ■ • All At A # ON CAMPUS - just show, up ■< luggage 7 / X DROP—OFF — - - 19 - well help you bring it out — j Maps and dates of drop-off nearest your home will be available when you leave ' - —- £ -W with us. our mm ON CAMPUS PICK UP SCHEDULE MAIN STREET: May 15th J. May 19th MQMPAY 10:00 11:30 T:00 2:30 (? 4:00 5:30 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY macaonam Goodyear Schoeltkopf i»«-i Clamant Macdonald Goodyear ■. Goodyear No pickups Schoellkopf Kimball - Schodlkopf lunch r ‘■' 4 . Kimball daman* THURSDAY Schoellkopf Kimball Clement No pickups -Hmch Kimball FRIDAY Kimball Clamant Macdonald v Clamant MarHnnalrt ifiaMiuiidiu Goodyear macaoniw Goody aar fcfrU.tic* Schoellkopf mmm May 19th 16th monl 10:00 Farfo 11:16 Porter 12:30 Dewey-Rooie. p.„ Ito pickup* 1:46 . £ TVESPAv \ . B;30 V 0:45 ‘ LehmanCIlnt. Red Jacket .i ,-. WEDNESDAY Porter Dnvay-RooM. Lahman-Clint Rad Jacket Deway-Roose. ' . 3:00 4:15 - ,, Richmond Wilkescm Lehmen-Clint Lunch Red Jacket Richmond WHkason Fargo ' . Richmond Wilketon Fargo r\ ?a.»OAY Rad Jacket Lahnun-Clint Rod Jacket Richmond No pickup* — Q inKiuinjul i- M WHkCton Fargo Porta niuimuira Wilkaton Lunch ■;_* Dewey-Roow. * ron*f n MB v( Fargo Porter Oaway-Rooaa. Lahman-Clint with care and seal all containers with package or strapping tape (no broken boxes, no scotch or masking tape please) —Our mechanics will box your lakes g > - We’re fully licensed and Insured ionppH There Is no better ,'K ; ■- ; •; ip •;«' . mr* \ i, The w Soecti w r vvU i. Friday, 12 May 1978u i-.-^y,.-V.-*\,•* i* " : ' ' - of your dorm. ° *" *- Rockland call 688-7171 to make an appointment for pick up at your residence. Luggage will be distrubuted downstate from MayJ 22-26 -or OFF—CAMPUS . - • schedule below no need for an appointment we 9U he there. If you need a hand with your see - Suffolk Putnam Counties and New York City • PICKUP FROM MAY 12 HS / Westchester lh. " > • 4 • ) ■C# # ff m^mm skipped for Bikes boxed a flat fee of $10 & /2\ Serving: furniture • “ vV f . Qt suitcases • • V.v • • - ■'•§. •' :r > ."*■'•“*••■•■ ■ v . : iv- ‘f-y* } ' p. �Personal ads and , receive consideration.” Bright red Talk to Manpower. We've got summer job opportunities for temporary workers. In factories, warehouses, stores... indoors and outdoors. Work as much as you want. Or as little. It’s up to you. There’s a Manpower office almost anywhere you’re spending the summer. Stop in and we’ll plan a job schedule for you.. Amanpqwbt TEMPORARY SERVICES An equal opportunity employer. ink, poems, letters cut-out of newsprint (ransom note style), a ticket to a campus event, cards and -{old-edged stationary were employed to catch Jane’s eye. Injections of humor were common. Interestingly, only'one letter made a sexual reference a heavily veiled remark relating to being a future lover. The risk involved in answering a personal is not to be taken - disuses attractive Howie. — bar in !® restJn 9 mart Lonely attractive undergrad wanted,. woman is sick of the bar scene. Please reply ritin 9 to Jane. £ Spectrum, Box 50. a c/p.fP lightly. Real names, addresses and phone numbers, as well is places of work and character detaijb were given in all written replies. This can be dangerous, as the sincerity * of the individual placing an ad is not known. In the hands of an unscrupulous person, this type of information can be misused. The theme throughout both » Blue Berets... continued from page 7— supporting tactical air wings and strategic airlift facilities. The purpose would be to “move large numbers of troops into combat anywhere in the world.” < The “invasion” of Marquesas Island illustrates the extensive training these particular forces are receiving. The Blue Berets of the 101st Airborne Division are one Buffalonian May 18th of the principal units to be kept in a state of “perpetual Combat Readiness.’’ The Florida “war games” confrontation pitted a handful of terrorists, known as “pirates” against the mighty 101st Airborne Division. It involved encounters in gay bars, undercover raids and the destruction of a Volkswagon in a ' On IXM3 Office Hours: MWF 12 5, T, Th 1 - ; - 5 -y. 1 operations ■ -■«*> ffii »•-. i H*UUM< - *» in dense part program called Redeployment Readiness Exercises” (ERDE). The simulated invasion of Marquesas Island was considered the “final exam” of the unit’s of a “Emergency training Cycle. Mistakes However, Marquesas the invasion was not as “successful” as the Army would have one many believe. There were mistakes, or as the Army says, “deficiencies.’’ Although outnumbered 21 to 1, the terrorists (pirates) incurred less war game casualties than the Screaming Eagles. The theoretical results were 30 Eagles dead, as compared to the-PirateS 16 dead, 2 prisoners aqd 1 escapee; the escapee originally designated as being the terrorist leader. One suoh mistake stemmed from frogmen- who were dumped on the wrong beach, recalling that the Vietnam “rescue mission” in Mayaguez, where Marines attacked the wrong ,Cambodian nearly offshore, island and wiped out. But irregardless of such flaws, ttie ERDE operation will continue, with the aim of '\T, perfecting the tactics. In spite of the evidence as to why this tactictlunit was created, a spokesman for the Key West war games. Captain William Roland, said it would he “foolish” to speculate that the exercises were in any way linked to world-wide political developments. A^oBt'k An evening of dance * ' ' ;j... . Machine Visions and the Urban Ifula, a solo evening of dance theater by William Kirkpatrick, wOl be presented tonight at 8 p.m. In the Katherine , i ~ underbrush and thigh-deep mud recall Iwo lima more than Lod Airport.” “We have to be prepared for a variety of missions, including reaction to terrorist attacks,” explained Colonel Richard Humphry, who directed the landing exercise. When told that ni'tnors had spread through Key West that the assault was the prehide to an invasion of Cuba, just 90 miles away, the Colonel . responded, “Npt just Cuba, but other areas like this throughout the world.” The Army termed the Florida Kerb’s exercises “a success,” explaining that the units had been dispatched to Key West without warning as a warm weather “reward” after two weeks of arctit training at Fort Drum in New York. Earlier upstate missions included combat against a “Soviet military force” at Fort Denning, Georgia and jungle fighting in Panama. The next step in the war games cfecuit is Puerto Rico. The nrinufevers themselves are |P‘ * v -. . ’78 is on sale until — “successful terrorist attack” on an Army base. Etaoin shrdlv Although the exercise was designed ostensibly as a counterterrorist drill, it had every appearance of a broader purpose. As the Herald noted, “The beach assault from offshore troop transports looks more like Normandy than Entebbe. And mop-up Check Squire Center Lounge or 307 Squire Hall /if Stirling’s calls and Jane’s letters is loneliness, Both constant women and men express a feeling of emptiness, a lack of anyone in their lives with whom to share bujjd a experiences and relationship. “This large and diverse fosters University loneliness and isolation,” one undergraduate woman remarked. The size of the student body and the dimensions of the split campuses' inhibit student interaction, she commented. — -Ut * * Get Your Yearbook Before It’s Too Late!! v#' v r ’ *<om 9R Qemo/is! The • “top • a summer Job. ... ■ ou4 —™ . - . , Cornell Theater. Kirkpatrick is a New York-based choreographer whose interests strongly include mime and a varied array of musical pastiches.. On the program will bp a series of shdrt solo dances to Prokofiev’s Visions Fugitifs titled Pennydances. Yvar Mikhashoff.pianist, will provide live accompaniment to these lyric • offerings. Admission is $1.50; $1 for faculty staff, alumni • and senior citizens; $.50 for students? ' I * For informat Friday r'l 2 May 1978 . The Spectrum Page twenty-three . ’ �m SgWK'J*. , fin • • VI ■■■ ■ : sfejX- vfe? 'r-.’-i'* ,*■ ->• ..; ' - ..1---' .-*■■•. W.-V*. tua-;.- •\- \V . ! I' Campus Editof$ i - m Adopt-A-Pet 5 But sariomiy folks.. from th* paopk who brought you *Th« Spactmm' (whMhor you Hkwl it or not) ■ V■ .-V • m Ip , it3~- ■- 4 ' ‘ 1- V *> ' • p| ?V *,j^ sfeli fj&'K V#! iiii mm* :&■ sags v . ■ «* c v ■" i- * (- y * -'-' 'ur.The Spectrum Friday, 12 May 1978 . * - �1 4 ■BH i Hop* Exinf Business Secretary Liu Zucfow Receptionist Photos by Pam Jenson end/Bruce Doynosv Barbw« Bell Jry Hodton Classified Ad Manager Receptionist Ml Ban Backpage Editor ifcria- n ~ m eator Layout Editor nmcn—i noprnni Contributing Editor Mutic Editor Garard Starnaskv SBSSiSHSSSa Am Editor Dimitri Papxkipoukw Music Editor UaSpfro Typesetter Dvmtter Friday, 12 May 1978 Hie Spectrum Page twenty-five . . �Softball Royals <SL.;_’ A*!# Twin biU win wraps nds season on ating Wesleyan T -* •' up a super season ■** ; A• batter later, got her home easily. by Joy Clark Sportt Editor Big rallies The Bengals scored once off of Dwyer in the second, but the Royals answered with four runs of tournament their own in the bottom of that Track team came back to 139’2”. Regan also placed third in inning. demolish Roberts Wesleyan die long jump (20’8”> and fourth Triple threat Kulisek again started the rally Monday, dosing out their 1978 in the triple and high jumps. In It was a big day for Mick a walk after two outs. with Spring schedule die 880, UB’s Gene Schwall Corcoran 6f foe Bulls. He won foe Another walk and three hits later The Big Four meet was a fight followed Dole at 2:02.6 for 100 yard dash (10.6), foe 220 (by Bebbie Williams, Zolczer and between die Bulls (5314 points) second in that event. yard dash (23.S) and ran foe first Sue Trabert), the Royals were and the winning Bengals of leading by six. Other big finishers for Buffalo leg of foe winning 440 relay team Buffalo State (83)4). Canisius (19) were Bob Reiss (second in the 100 which included Regan,' Don The other big scoring surge (six and Niagara (IS) trailed too far yard for Buffalo came in the Myers. Woodson Ernest runs) and 103), John Centra d?sh at sixth when Bengal pitcher Rosie behind to provide any real (second in the discus throw at Another triple threat, Regain was Rustowicz walked three and competition. Canisius came with 126’8”) and Dough and Mark also a first place finisher in foe Zolczer never pitched before allowed four hits (including a only a few runners and Niagara Kamholz, who finished second long jump and foe javelin. this season, and in her first double triples). and two te orf, d.b without. »<■»120 her inexperience appearances, Meanwhile, Buffalo State scored a 17 big of „„ certainly showed. In 25-2/3 *•*>•"■ teem on Mark innings before this game, Zolczer few times here, a few times there, Elmwood It. men ““ C w ‘‘“■MOyirdb*!. allowed 28 hits, give up 54 walks but never enough to make the wl Avenue dumlnnled the meel by game close. Kulisek summed up co, ffe d > nh'„^ hurdles (59.9) and look second and saw 57 runs cross the plate. winning nine of the 16 events. game well: ‘*Wr~had some s 19 points by of his team placing behind Bull Doug Kamholz in the diU. Vk. W„,1. But her pitching looked a lot live really strong rallies,” die said. Mdle, hurdles. Liter mn better Wednesday in the first J-» The second game was a cliff jump (44>8”) and long jump second in the winning milerelay inning, she struck out the first but seldom show in many the way The Royals hanger all team of °* w 1 )• James Walter two batters and squelched die last scored thrice in the first, answered had the big finish. For example, in <*1 on a grounder to third._“She’s by two Bengal runs in the third. Whife UB was kicked at the Big and Paul Walter. the mile run, UB’s Urmy picked up quite a bit,” said starter Four the In the sixth, pitchers Dwyer Meet, they did The Bulls representative at the Dwyer. “When die gets a little (4:26), John Ryerson (4:37) and kicking and Zolczer combined to tie the Tom Pitcfaford ran second, third against Roberts Wesleyan. Buffalo State Championships iii the six confidence, shell be all set.” score at six all. With one out, most events, including mile run, Doan called running and fourth, but Bengal Chris took The Royals kept the lead Dwyer singled to left and got into the Merkel captuapd tfic gold with a sweeps in mile by Mike against Robert Wesleyan “a fitting. throughout the first game. the best scoring position with a Fischer, Doan and Pitchford, and conclusion to a mediocre season.” tune of 4:25.9. Secondbaseman Kerry Juhsek led couple of steals. Zolczer clubbed a 3-mile the by John Ryerson, Tom UB’s final record is 8-6; tomorrow off for Buffalo with a walk and sacrifice fly to score Dwyer. Two winners Pitchford and John Ward, the Bulls travel to Fredonia for later took second and third on The two winners for Buffalo Ryerson has high hopes for the the State Championships. steals. Dwyer’s home run, one Star: Dwyer - v. .s*; Dwyer took over the pitc1nn£ in the seventh and quickly gave hp iV,-'- iJ&i??: ’ ■ .r*v two runs. One scored on a Dole, who ran a 2:02.4 and" BUI Regan, who Javelin a distance of State Meet tomorrow. ‘Tm going for a couple of school records,” he said. The softball Royals pulled the same stunt their last home doubleheader that they pulled in their first and second and third winning both ends of foe twin bill (13-7; 9-8) with some strong hitting and solid pitching by senior Tish Dwyer. There were, however, some differences. UB home strongest its faced competition in foe Buffalo State Bcngals and Dwyer received some from a help mound. much-improved April Zolczer. - .' ; _ . C^, “““ ° °" * “ » ”» ' . £»%S£dT Events, 1»# - - - ; CAP & GOWN PICK UP r>.,' 9:00 am v ‘tAHgKjjjf y»' ». ,- * ■• '• w" •• r Kaaggaif iwi few* t**- ft*. * ii I I ' | I ' 5:00 pm - ■aaasi rii'* ..\V ■ fri.TT, i^lSSa ,;-V^| “* MM sp| §t ■£?>. ipl E£Ha»fe3w . v .-\./«&{.,■ > .'Jlffi , -St I--.* 'll# i.%; the other on comical misplay by catcher JCulisek. On a passed ball, she went to retrieve the ball, missed it and made the tag with an empty glove. Buffalo kept~ the game alive with two runs in the bottom of tfiit inning. They might have scored more, but Csati, who drove in the tying run, got cut down on the base paths. Dwyer held tlje Bengals scoreless in the extra inning with a masterful performance, as the State Buffalo went down one-two-three on a fly out, ground out and a strike out. Dwyer won the game for herself with a repeat performance of an earlier run. She singled, stole two bases and scored when Shirley Huber's sharp line drive hit the pitcher in the stomach. The Royals end the season with a 8-4-1 record. They won all four of their home doubleheaders and lost all but one of their games on the road. “Overall, we had a real good year,” commented HAlf PHOTOCOPYING HOURS; <• -m.FViday, 12 May 1978 hascs-loaded fielders'Choice ag£ coach Liz Cousins. will be distributed from (DOWNSTAIRS )OF THE ONLY . '^W|0 ’ - . - Caps & Gowns must be picked up BEFORE day of commencement J k t?kil ■ n Monday through Friday •>•^3 ''!.&4?' C-SSm ||% ' ''"il - • - j. I , '.awss ■■ L May 3 May 19 IP "V ■ I I .-••• SEE ■i;- ■•'V.- BACKPAGE THIS ISSUE . ? ■' . . . �UB Bulk sweep Niagara U Three candidates Interviews for hoop coach starting now by Mark Neltzer surrendered another tun in the frequently bring a starter back a third and when Charles Balunek couple of day? later for some led off the Niagara fourth with a relief work, so he hooks his Ed Durkin smashed a clutch double, Nero was gone. Greg starters as soon as the Bulls have two run hotner fat the second Fisher struck out the side in that the victory in hand. of a doubleheader inning, game pitching four innings of Monkarsh replaced Durkin Wednesday, to propel the Baseball scoreless relief to get his fourth with Denny Howard in the first a of 10-2,5-3 to their Sweep Bulls win. /■' game, raising speculation that patsy, Niagara University. favorite UB scored early in the opener Howard may start at that position Hie Bulls, 24-19, have ripped five with the help of Niagara starter next year. “I wouldn’t mind it,” off Niagara homers ptiching two Bob Purdy. The junior righty said Howard. V weeks ago. walked the first three hitters he Monkarsh is high on the ■ The Bulls trailed 3-1 with two faced on only 13pitches. One out youngster, “He’s got a lot of out in the fourth inning when later, Ron Couche doubled and power, runs well and has good Mark Scarcello drew a walk and Jim Wojcik singled, each driving in baseball instincts. If he keeps Durkin followed with his game two runs. hitting the ball, he’s got to play tying blast to left. “It’s been a Couche homered the in fourth every day.” roller coaster ride," said the senior for two more runs while Mike Surprisingly, the Bulls are still tri-captain of his career here. Groh and John Pedersen also hopeful of earning their third “This is my best year.” Durkin, knocked in two. consecutive playoff berth, injuries, free from is finally hitting Bulls’ righty Ed Retzer threw although they rank around 12th .302 and has 21 RBI’s. heat at the Purple Eagles. Keeping (by Record) among ECAC “Ed Durkin got a big hit for us his fastball low, Retzer fanned schools. Only eight teams will today,” said Buffalo coach Bill Monkarsh. “We needed a lift and nine and allowed only one hit in qualify for the playoffs, the the five innings he worked. Bulls, who end their season he gave it to us.” tomunow against Canisius, have righthander With Mark played 41 games, while other Manning still thinking about Top five While Groh is among the top teams ahead of them haven’t Durkin’s homer, shortstop Mark ScarceDo (.294) sent his first five hitters in the nation with a played half that many. career homer soaring over the .458 average and Pat Raimondo is “There are a lot of ways rye in triples with six, no UB can get in,” pointed out assistant fence in right center to give UB a third hurler can be seen on the charts. coach Gary Montour. “We’ve beep 4-3 lead. Did Scarcello know it The reason is that the Bulls, with there so many years that they’re was gone? “No. That’s why I was a 15 man pitching staff, have only going to have to take a hard look sprinting around the bases.” Aslittant Sports Editor The Department of Recreation, Athletics end Related, Instruction (RARI) has begun interviewing candidates for men’s basketball coach and although RARI officials aren’t talking, it is widely believed that die front runner for the position is former UB star Norb Baichnagel. Baschnagel was seen talking with RARI Chairman Sal Esposito last week while watching a UB baseball game. At the time, Baschnagel commented that he was just making a “social call.” Tuesday, the Buffalo Evening News quoted Baschnagel as saying, “I think I’m one of the top candidates.” ■. * '. Walk on by Starter Ron Nero had some early problems, giving up a two run homer in the second to third baseman Ron Dolecki. Nero . “1 think we still have a shot,” said Durkin. Then, the first baseman jumped out on a limb. “If we get there, I think we’ll win it.” - .... 1 M 1 -...v Three candidates will be interviewed. Fredonia State coach Bill Hughes is another candidate, and the third hopeful is unknown at the present time. Hughes had a 15-9 record with the Blue Devils last year. Baschnagel lost once Baschnagel, currently an assistant at Clarion State College, graduated in 1965 after a stellar career at UB. He became assistant coach here, serving under then-basketball coach Muto. When Muto resigned the coaching position, Baschnagel and Leo Richardson were candidates to succeed him. Richardson got Muto’s job and Baschnagel was made varsity tennis coach. One year later, Baschnagel was offered a position as assistant basketball coach at Clarion State and he accepted. Richardson remained as basketball coach here until RARI decided in March not to renew his contract for next year. According to the Evening News, both Baschnagel and Hughes expressed some fears about the current situation at UBl Baschnagel is seeking assurances of support by % something Richardson felt he never received. "I have a number of questions before I even consider the situation.” Baschiiagel said. Hughes told fife Evening News: “I’m not sure what the total station is." administration, * Students | $ at us.” MFC ■ | six complete gtmes. “We used a lot of pitchers on the southern trip because they can only go three or four innings that early,” Monkarsh explained. In addition, will It is also believed thit Baschnagel is the favorite of Men’s Athletic Director Ed Muto. Muto is a member of the committee along with Vida Dieboid (director basic instruction) and hockey coach Ed Wright. I I Whoever . chosen as the new basketball coach will also be i% u 5 are now eligible to t **.. -:-4, s 8 participate in •! • is ¥ LSAT/GMAT . I8 m. r L. i gnv Compare what • • • • Sub-Board I 8 ! Activities Services.! i • • ¥ 8 8 _ sue -- m Aboard -A? ONE. INC *>• ? SORT oi Buffalo Kudom unde* corporation Live "extra help" sessions & remedial math labs. Live make-up classes ft "second-sight" classes. Flexible schedules arranged. ALSO , ” y ; FREE ADMISSIONS at & ¥ staoe'of V/ " Pr vide ° invaluable assistance John Sexton’s ¥ >v;;^;;:;^;8 8dvilors Wi CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR THE JULY EXAMS ¥ :.. COUNSELLING every stage of the application process. ¥ 8 3WHPI %*■ Preparation for each test section by an expert in that area. The best & most recent materials, anticipating actual exam questic Practice exams under actual test conditions & voluminous homestudy materials. 1 ’ • / -y&f: | . John Sexton’s courses ' * Test Preparation Goiters SUFFALO, 1028 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y, 14202 (716) 884-9120 ROCHESTER. 14 Franklin St.. Rochester, N.Y. 14604(746) 325-6010 SYRACUSE. 400 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13202 (315) 472-661 *»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>>»# Friday, 12 May 1978 The . Spectrum Page twenty-seven . �t$mm Sjk v> r, #■' Page twenty-eight The Spectrum-. Friday, 12 May 1978 '■■■• • V; 'JfM :r.i • MW • u ," : ' "'WS ' H if SM r ■ ‘ �UPRIGHT atklno 838-6687. piano. 8250, Good condition, vary negotiable. DRESSER and single bed, ex. cond. $45.00, 634-517$. AD INFORMATION OFFICE HOUR& 9 ai.-5 p.m. Hall, MSC. LOCATION: 355 DEADLINES; Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy..... NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. • BEAUTIFUL Martin Guitar With Samsonite case. It'll cost you 400 new but less with me. Immaculate, 837-8422. 23 INCH color TV. $150. 833-8309, good condition. Stand Included. excellent REFRIGERATOR, condition, full size 870, 876-1059 evenings or before 8:30 a.m. REFRIGERATOR for sale, good running condition, $35 or best offer. Includes storage, summer Karen 836-0498. GUITAR condition, Includes 878-8114, for sale, perfect retails $260.00 for $95, case, Kathy Pasternack, (Folk) 8:30 a.m. to 5p.m. GOOD Component Stereo (20 rms) and rugs, both cheap. Javan, 835-3157. - - SPECIAL CLASSIFIED ISSUE Tuesday, May IjS By popular damand. . The Spectrum open from mo*, old. $50, to 6 p.m., 207 Woodward Ave. 1971 TOYOTA Corona Mark II. Rebuilt engine, excellent condition, no rust, snow tires, tapedeck, $1075.00 or best offer, 873-6509. and more Office (355 Squire Hall) will be 1977% YAMAHA 360, electric Start, excellent condition, $1100.00, 834-6674. MOVING Sale. Appliances, furniture, tires, clothing, housewa.es, books, bedding, mlscell. Sat., May 13, 11 a.m. will be publishing a special classified issue highlighting; "Apartment for Rent" "House for Rent" "Apartment Wanted "Sub-Let Apartment" "Roommate Wanted" REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition, no flaws, $40.00, call 836-7519. REALISTIC TUNER. 3 call Dave 636-5236. - RESUMES 3-S days. Typeset, printed, paper Easy Graphics. selection. . 886-0365. 7 V . RATES: $1.50 for the first ten words, 10c each additional word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AOS (Boxed-in classifieds) are also available for $4.50 per inch. Heavy Industrial ALL IT TAKES IS needed for MALE Counselors residential, summer camp outside July 5-Aug. 26. For more Attica, Info call 884-1423 after 3:30 p.m. 355 GC & Mass. Spectrometer preferred, but not necessary FACULTY and staff — 16. 15. Don’t lose with students this summer. Support two college students and nave your house painted. Professional job at reduced 831-5441 THE BOULEVARD Mall Racquetball Club, 1185 Niagara Falls Blvd., Is applications May May Squire. contact IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT 5/15/78, WANT M freew weekend on N.H. Lake? .exchanged for trucking equivalent one arriving smalt -room. furniture preferably May 20 Or will pay. Call after 5 p.m., 838-6780. In Tile Spectrum, Tuesday, Deadline Is 5 p.m., Monday, experience on accepting Monday, between 2-4 p.rrw for Janitorial work. Minimum age IB years. Apply In person. No phone calls please. ,e part-time prices. Spectrum’s 688-8086/688-8511. APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, mattresses, dryers, box washers, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 185 Qrant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epolito, 881-3200. WOMEN'S bike, desk, bookshelves, refrigerator, washer, dryer. 836-3997. May sofa bod, gas range, PERSON WOLINSKY CPA Review Nov. 1978 Exam: tapes and notes explanations of official answers; LAW $125. THEORY 838-5451 after $125; 5:30 p.m. 15. 355 4 - - 1$, Deadline 5 p.m. SPECIAL classified Issue. Lots'for sale. I biochemistry in The SgBire.Hall. FOR SALE M|OICAL TECHNICIAN apartment Special classified issue. Tuesday, May niipftAM TFMPOBAH 176 Franklin Street n.v. FOUND LOST: Cross Country sklls, old black. Steve In Goodyear. Please phone 831-2075. ,(F(fto an Apply leader. .39 Mill Valley Road, Plttsford, & APARTMENT FOR RENT A CAR AND A PHONE Boys' COUNSELORS Adirondack camp; 7Vp weeks; S450-SS50; trip LOST LOST: Black hardcover sketchbook, three quarters full. First half by Shirley Huang, second half by Victoria Sadoft. If found please call 834-7903. Thank you. VACATION WORK going NEEDEDi Someone to Westchester leaving the JTOth who hat room for me, my bike and skis, Willing to pay any reasonable amount. Gail 636-4451, ask for Bruce or leave message. TWO OR f6ur bedrooms, walking distance from Main Campus, 832-8320 eves. WANTED wanted FURNITURE for sale. Must sell! Excellent condition, cheap prices. Bar stools, carpet, tables, call 836-7964, 197 Hewitt (lower). Of May go. Falls Blvd. best offer. Call Jeff 832-1792. BSR 20BP Auto-Manual belt drive turntable with cartridge. One year old. Excellent condition. $45. Call Larry 832-1792. B/W 12" TV set, six months old. Excellent condition. $45 or best offer. Excellent deal. Call Alan 832-1792. - noo-$mokar, conscientious, responsible, references tor friendly Professional-student home. 12 to 18 hours weekly. $2.M/hour. Possible to live in. Marie S32-M39. — ROOM WANTED for June, $35, 876-10S9 evenings or before 8:30 a.m. all that is needed FREE Is a good home. They make great pets, even In the dorms. Call 636-4737 and ask for Angela. GERBILS — 1/2 rooms to rent on Englewood. From July 16 to late August. Call Vincent 837-4531. CHEAP FURNISHED apartments, 3 and 4 bedrooms, walk to campus. 876-9720. FURNISHEb, close by, 2, bedroom, evenings 836-0834. — FOR SALE: Good large refrigerator, price negotiable, call Sue 636-4107. 3 or 5 ROOMS available In nicely furnished house. Close to MSC. Price negotiable, call 636-4095(6;. 3 bedroom CENTRAL PARK area, completely furnished, June 1, $225+, 834-9093. furnished, 3 BEDROOM 439 University, upper, modern 10 minutes from kitchen, $240. campus, 824-BO 15 after 6 p.m. apartment, HOUSE FOR RENT completely HOUSE for Rent, furnished, 4 bedrooms, within walking distance to Main Street Campus, available June 1st, $300 per month plus, summer rent negotiable, call 627-3907 or 691-5841. CENTRAL PARK Area, four or five bedrooms furnished or unfurnished, available June 1st, 8225.00 to 8325.00 summer rates. Call utilities, plus 689-8384. SUB LET APARTMENT SPECIAL classified Issue with more sub-let apartment ads. Tuesday, May 16, deadline May 15, 5 p.m. The Spectrum, 355 Squire Hall. MEDICAL student wishes to sublet beautiful apartment on 86 Merrimac. Call 833-3297; PARTYING and responsible subletters wanted for lovely house on W. Northrop. 834-9084. HOUSE available all or part, 5 bedroom furnished, w/d MSC, 845 Inc. June-Sept. Call 836-3081. SUBLET: 36 Calodlne (directly across MSC). women only. 845+, 838-2625, 883-9544. SUMMER HAVEN, three spacious available immediately) Fully furnished house W/wesher-dryer. On Minnesota. Cat), 636-4107/836-5263. rooms ; • CENTRAL PARK area: Three or four apartment. Completely furnished, some have washer, dryer, color TV, summer rates, available June 1st. $200.00 to $250.00 plus utilities. Call 689-8364, summer rates. ROOM IN large 3 bedroom house. Price negotiable. Steve 833*7910. bedroom DUPLEX, t.vo 3 bedroom apartments, kitchen, livingroom, bathroom, fully furnished, walking distance UB, one year lease and security deposit, $270/255 WITH heat. Available June 1. 691-7981 after 3:30 weekdays. FURNISHED 3 and 4 bedrooms, really nice, reduced to $65 each plus, 634-4276 evenings. APARTMENT available June 1, three bedroom on Bailey near Mltlersport, distance to Main Campus. walking Super clean. 836-4894 after six p.m. UTOPIA; Clean 3-bedroom available 1st, June 431 Lisbon, $225+, 833-7990, Peace. FURNISHED 4 bedroom apartment near MSC available June 1st, 835-7370, 937-7971. SUBLETTER wanted -for June 1—Aug. 28. 41 Northrup. Call Josh 836-0594. THREE bedroom apartment across the Campus. street from Main 21 Merrlmac, lower. $45+. A bargain! Call 834-1185. ' NICE spacious apt., two subletters very Marrknac wanted, Ave., reasonable, fuHy furnished. Call Mitch 835-7394. WAKE UP v OUT THERE) I still have two fully furnished and carpeted rooms to sublet this summer. WD to MSC. Stave 833-7021. 2 SUBLETTERS wanted tor furnished apartment, 2 min. walk to MSC. Call 837-0082. 3 LARQE bedrooms and a balcony to hang-out on In apartment 3 minutes from MSC. Call 831-2575. R subletters, apartment minutes ',■■■ — —— / FEMALE. tWMrtlM kwiN on Lisbon. 1st, Available June 038-3446. including, MS SUBLETTER wanted for summer on fajfpwood. 839-7318. $55+ month, call Jane ONE OR TWO bedroom apartment, 8100/ month; May-August, 877-2714. NICE apartment, 2 subletters wanted, reasonable, Ave,, vary Merrlmac completely furnished. Call Mitch 835-7394.; , a* SUBLETTERS needed for 4 bdr. apt. w/d MSC. $50 inc., 831-2163. SUBLETTER needed for beautiful house on Lisbon wd/MSC, $45. Call 831-3070. bedroom on Call $50+. MALE NEEDED, 3 Norwalk, furnished. 838-4031, 838-2959. SUBLETTER wanted for summer, beautlffl house close to MSC, $45, 833-3562. ROOM available in one on Merrlmac. -Two house bathrooms, some of the advantages for a mallow, partying parson Into a great summer in Buffalo. Call Carol, 833-7339family washer/dryer, dishwasher, are ONE HOUSEMATE needed for first summer session only. Large room in nice house on Englewood. Please call Debbie 838-4182. SUBLETTERS wanted: Large house on 556 Minnesota, $30+, call 838-4550 or 831-4153. ,, . ONE BEDROOM available this summer In spacious, fuHy furnished apartment; quiet neighborhood; garage; $57.50+, ‘896-5210. FEMALE wanted for Juno 1st, 5 min. walk, MSC, 831-3852. HOUSE on Wlnspear, June 1st, 840, Judy call 833-6505 or Michele 636-5172. ~l TWO SUBLETTE RS needed for summer months (May 20—August 28). Completely close to 837-7104. furnished MSC, Custer apartments: Cheap! St.; 2 SUBLETTERS wanted, very close to campus, $40 including, call 833-6505, 831-2561. LOOKING for a 2 bedroom apartment close to MSC to sub-let beginning June 1st. Call 838-3832. ONE ROOM, nlc*house on Merrlmac, available June 1st. call Mitch 438*160. SUMMER sublet. Extremely close to MSC. $50+, cafl 831-3984. SUB LET clean t bedroom apartment, 5 min. walk. Main Campus. Perch, fireplace, residential, negotiable; 832-6632. backyard. FEMALE subletter wanted for upper corner Lisbon Parkridge. 650+, Karen 836-0498. 3 BEDROOM lower w/d, furnished, reasonable rent, call Joe 838-2167. FEMALE subletter wanted for nice 3 bedroom apt. on Englewood. Call Lori 636-5594, Eleanor 831-4184. SUMMER sublet, one room of three room apartment, Englewood, call Cliff 834-7436. Englewood Ave., SUMMER sublet available May 25, *40+. 837-1536. — SUBLET, minutes from campus. Room available in May. Low utilities. *40 rent. 49 Merrlmac. Call Keith 835-1075. 4 BEDROOM apartment, *400+ for entire summer. Close! On Englewood. John 836-7984. SUMMER subletter room on Lisbon, 831-2579. » — cheap Call — own Monique ROOM available In fully furnish' apartment, *40+, call Sue 836-6754. QUIET nice room fro rent with bath near campus, 833-2721. June, $70 month, apartment FOUR BEDROOM wd/MSC, spacious, available June 1, call 832-7798. must 2 BEDROOM near Main Campus avallabla Juna 1st, call 549-0634. TWO FEMALE subletters needed for beautiful house on LaSalle. Price negotiable. Cell Jane 831-3083. REALISTIC FM *-Track car stereo with speakers and mount, all for $50 Niagara Saturday, everything IN my home. Kitchen and laundry prlvelegat, *20 per week 835-6045 or 836-738S ROOM UB area. 2 bedroom apt., all utilities, stove and ref., graduate students preferred, 837-1366. campus, 13th, 279 GARAGE sal*. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment available 9/1. Sunny, garage. 10 min. walk MSC, $250 includes all utilities Call 835-0294 4 bedroom walk to June 1 Of September 1 occupancy, 633-9167 evenings. FURNISHED 1220 KENSINGTON, 3 bedroom flat. Summer students welcome. $270 includes all utilities. Call eves. 773-7115. moving, with work/study awards to do research. HOUSEKEEPER — 40B Garrard TURNTABLE. w/eartrldge, audio-T, *40. Call Don at 636-4663. PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS rent SUB LETTERS wanted, negotiable, call 636-5331 anytime. FOUR subletters needed for house in w/d to MSC. Available 6/1, price negotiable. Call Bafry 831-2398 or Rich 831-3977. — THE BOULEVARD Mall Racquetball Club, 1185 Niagara Falls Blvd., Is accepting applications for the nursery position Friday, 5/12/78, today, between 10-4 p.m. I need persons available weekdays. Apply In person, no phone calls please. FURNISHED, 3 bedroom*, 2 mil* MSC. Price negotiable. Also eveilable, bedrooms to sublet tor summer, 650/mo. Call 837-0855 SICK of Food Service? Refrigerator for sale, price negotiable, Mitch 836-2876. 9 am 5 pm TODAY, and Monday (May15) to handle all your classified needs. WANTED from MSC, c«U 833-9576 fatter tlx), 831-2170. 1 CLASSIFIED landlord, 832-5696. me. great FOR SALE: 2 ft. x 3 ft. refrigerator. 834-7101. MODERN upper, 3 bedrooms. Kitchen, Tired of Studying Clear out your head with some positive refreshing news. Try “CHANGED” bath, living, dining room, porch, appliances. $200 plus utilities. Call 835-8511. THREE bedroom, spacious, beautiful, available August 15. Must be seen to be believed. Call 833-7794. two apartment, bedroom partly distance MSC, furnished, utilities Included, available 6/1, 833-4108. NICE A New Look at the Bible and What It Can Do For Your Life. walking BEAUTIFUL very un-student like four (4) bedroom upper for June 1. Completely furnished. Added bonus: built-in subletters, w.d., females $100 Tomgfital 7:45 The Charles Room- 2nd Floor Squire Hall Friday, 12 May 1978 The . Spectrum Page twenty-nine . �p • I BEDROOM available for summer. On MoTrlmac. Rent negotiable. Call Tab 888-1073. one bedroom sublet, apartment bn nice In Greenfield St. Call 838-3854. SUMMER available '—‘ SUMMER sublet. Minnesota Avail. 6/1, S45+, StU 831-4054. »tter wanted: Beautiful house to campus, price Lisbon, x - on Ave. negotiable, call FEMALE subletter for beautiful house on Northirup, rent negotiable, call Lori S3 9*6803. Uj. ■ •■■■ apartment, LUXURIOUS female wanted for summer, own room, one Mock from MSC, 835-8780. * — 1 1 ONE SUBLETTER wanted for a beautiful house only a block from the Campus. Main Street Includes dishwasher and brick barbegue. Call 831-2394, 638-5517 or 636-5539. Must sea to believe. r~r~ SPACIOUS — furnished one bedroom (and study room) to sublet. 6/1-7/15, Possibly til 8/15. Easy walk to Main **"?•*, Campus- 8100/month. Richard 833-6638. . ROOMMATE wanted for July-August, Crescent near Amherst. Call BUI after 6 p m.. 833-6735. HEY JIMMY D„ Thanki for Ming our big brotMr and tailing us all about Ufa (and sax) Congratulation! and wall miss you a lot. Leva Cathy girls' 'the Colaan Donna WOMAN grad for three bedrm. apt. off Herts), $73+, 837-0572. * v- , Vicky ■ MALE, 2 min. from campus, 2S3 Lisbon at Comstock. Huge, beautiful, *37-6028. 386 N.F. Blvd upper apt thanks so much tor everything. Hava an excellent summer. What can ya do, ya know? Life goes on. Love, — HOUSEMATE wanted, 3 bedroom upper, westslde apartment. 87S+, call Farg. 881-3418. W.M.B. I’M min 2 ROOMS, all privileges, private, attractive. Hertel-Maln section. 860 and $50 month, 832-8003. ROOMMATE wanted August, plus, *S6 832-3521. June dogsl May Lova, you SIDE .... Have TO . \M.H.D.H,8i It's an excellent Summer! I'm gonna miss you decant Bocesl Love Fowl ■ Tuesday, May 16, the Spectrum's Special In Classified issue. Deadline May 15. 5 viol winspEar to R.J.L.A. and Jackie: The most together house (that on the block is. when we’re all stoned). Thanks for a great year. Love, O. RIDE needed to Utica before May 15, call Madeline 834-9675. my future sis, good luck GAIL and ba happy! I lova ya, Shari. RIDE offered to Florida, leaving 5/20, call MM 837-0807. DEAR IRA Q; of 307 Clinton: (}~ “I'm in like!" See you In Lew Friday afternoon. Library Love, is to* Linda. 1 1 - . * — ——- — SOMMER subletter,.reasonable y*?* 1 1 W 1 ta MSC * * * ~ rent, Call > , DESPERATELY wan tad apartment badroom for graduate.Call Paul 838-4393. ■■, J—.* ona tarnala — ■. THIS lx tha second parsonal. TO THE MAN wbo doesn't bis name printed Good Love, Busb. 14 bedroom unfurnished apartment needed June 1. WD-MSC. fet* muet He eltewed. CeW 832-2576. TO ALU . at _ Bye. POUR apartment bedroom my favorite honey the only way I’ve found to. say goodbye to you. Is the single silent stiver tear! I'll always love you, Shari. RICH we've kicked, scratched and clawed our way through 9lt C. Reman, SASU, ID’s, Kattar endorsements, and Hwa good leftist material. Though you couldn't have dona It without us, thanks for tho memories Your Managing Maniacs, J.R. and J.R. CHIEF) Minnesota. MS*, call Mike 838-4872. 1 roommate wanted. * - slowly. on ' 'vary to our favorite SUZY-Q, “Sweat■mate.*' It’s bean great! We'll mitt your baby talk, your tongt, your smile, and most of all, you I we love you, S-Ple and U-Hop. of tantty will Love, Brett. Shradt • E.T. Our ‘ lout just growing. Woman to shara beautiful upper on Lisbon for September. Nicely furnished, clean. JEW-WOP Here’s tor the bunk bads. Thanks fpr making our first year special. Congratulations! Love, Lois and Susan. — WANTED) FOR AIMEE, Eve, Gall. A Joanna: Concerning 44 Vou can check out any time you Ilka, but you can never leave. Love forever, two-bad. — ALL American Kirk Anderson are you as good on the matrass as you are on the mat? on kaaps — - — MALE roommate wanted to compiata 4 bdrm. house. W.D. to Main St. 834-4407. being your Mannarn fun, Tony * The Spectrum: Than*, *»cond, w ry be regained * MALE upparclanman taaks room In ctoan, qutet housa naar Main for fall aamaator. Patar US-6702. FACE. It’s bean friend and lover. want — QUIET — — Michael, BILL, Debbie, Sue Congratulations on your graduation!! stay wall always. Steye, — Nancy. ROOMMATE wanted to complete 3 bedroom apt. Available June 1, 835-7394, Matt. Paula, beauty). v , DEAR Blade — Play me. Misty tor KUNG-FU available. Instruction Discount for students. Taachgr will M here next year so don’t worry continuing. Leave massage about and number at 675-4889 Starting Mon, v MISTER SLUGQOi Is It deepening or maintaining? Lova you unless you see me first Mister Bill. happy birthday (lata) LINDA have ta nice summer. ,.Jfs Man a great few years. Love, RRR — Love. beautiful apartment on West Northru'$90+. Steinberg says goodbye to and Than*III CONGRATULATIONS! future Or. It woe lot* of fun being SHCNU we'll miss in Buffalo together you, be happy. Logo, Annette A Dori. — — ' STEVE a Buffalo Of' luck and Thank! for making. loti — congratulation!- to terrific place you, Nettle!. MARTY, Congratulation! graduate. Thanki for alt the wonderful tlmai here In Buffalo. A! always, Dorl. BJS These pait eight month! have been beautiful. Remember we have a lifetime together. Love you ahwayt and forever, SSW. — — TO ALL those concerned Je suis defence. it Is tenement sometime* fun to be Buffaloed pals stay honest stay With all high but don’t - stay here. Love, modern world. (studying tn‘> Chemistry Monday) library, meet me same place, around 11:00 after Chem 102 exam. Guy across the table. DOLLY B. PHYLLIS; this poem Is hare to say / You’ve bean a friend In everyway / In snow, wind, sleet or hail / You coma through, you never fall / You picked me up when I was down\/ What would I have dona without' you around / So I end this year with a heavy sigh / Causa It makes me sad to say goodbye. Miss you, Ellen. CLOWN you! Bird. >- putting up with ’’Dumpllngf TfUS* my dear friends the most — you were the greatest BUZZY gonna miss you. Love, Grover. — — TERRY thanks me.1 love for you, BASTAI — ell of all: ATmpund, Auglne, Kevin, Bill, Hormoi, Diane, Pgula, Karren, Joane, Kim, Phllis, Craig, Thankyou Jgfar, Keren., Marco and peace throughout life. Love you all. Daryl. like lucky to Is i. and .thanks Sue. to miss Sue. everything. I’m going Keep in touch. Love, I love you. Bitch JOSE thanks for everything KAREN, Staph, Lei: Despite a few -the rides, the company at lunch especially and the concert, Hope made "Oroblems,” we -0441 to see you this summer. Lfhda unforgettable. Lots of love, Diane, — —— = X Shave I'd low to M maulad: me to the prom?: Batter first, though. Now everyone "-V wilt know. SS — . to I > MY Roosevelt, Jonl FRIENDS I love you 'fin J&2 aSL Always, v 5 > STU If you want I here's looking at you kldl — — will Your — — Lowe, an HAPPV Birthday Chris In Boom 445. r —< .t**-—SHARON P. thanx for ail the — — —"— ———— — lowe and care,, your friendship has and always wilt mean a" lot. Love. Mya. \ TO ALL the bunnies, Jackrabbits, and puppies on the 4th floor Parker I'll miss you. Dots of — � , if- — — — — - ——— . -r— —jl" MJ. world's . 1 5- J, $63.75+, 832-6957 .. 30 — ter IT, tin in, ng. la. I i , _ - Illll needed, 1. For or ■■ ; to tha nurse. Always a superstar my book. Viva la In chicken Thinking of you wing. with love. J.C. Happy — '• . — DEBB1 woman birthday prettiest you always are a me. Have a very good You were worth at least 50 pts in December and a hell of a lot ' more. — summer. to r-4 i — take the Falls gently; the rises when they come. See you soon In I.C. Cove, Lou. .JANI — PAM: In these past two years we’ve both had our ups and our downs. I can't thagk you enough for your friendship through them you go both. Wherever and whatever you do, may you find whet you’re searching for and be happy, i’ll miss you. Lovg, Debbie. - Ik 4t, C-mas and the v nme 5172 or tad for on 95 iffV IB. «» s rV i jraa — two IWock —' gj* }A # £1 - - i ga«r *A«rty, you ara a part of rrnt Ufa, your imila, volea and maaad up tuns. I you and I ana that xl-xb< tha lot maka It to 132,000 Hfdl. *£ ! �. happy summer! — - uMotter use, call ,.. Three PARKER years ago Clamant HMl 8th floor: IT I could turn back time I'd do It Tall ier again. Congratulations. I love you I ADJ r-'—"' "ir It really hat bean a MARK great year Remember F.A.F. and I hope you are Sea ya ' r.a. Msc, ( forget for you. — 2 MALES needed, 2M/F to share 4 WILLY and Paul In 303 Deway bedroom on Crescent, $55 l‘m pissed you never came down apt. Including. Paul 834-2610, Larry to 20$ Clinton. Maybe we can get rocMj 834-7031. our oft next ***^semester. P.s. I—. Love. I rooms, all Charles Manson turns me on r Pw;l. Willy year lease, 1 tike your Budwelser hat. available QZY-SUE Thanks tor being my sanity and a pal. Stay casual and room aca your finals iVE AN You learned good) you, which them Love * would Brown-faggot. ; student area (In OHHM Frank, you bastard, you stud, Vou cowboy, you lacrosse star youl You know you want us. Jrnlshad Tough shit! Wo love you much, t- . Congrats! Your Broad. — enjoy that made this semester precious I You’re SWEETHEARX TOLKIEN: . take cInf and Love you* Dostoyevsky. ' jT ■„ be together. I love S.J.S, USA, I- love you. Rob the to Oeannlne Lee. — a short Jewish kid from Brooklyn with a big note promises Laughing.” more Love, “Good Stave. ROSE FRAN, Arn, Abs: It’s bean a great 4 years. Got you back finally. WOMAN wanted to share spacious MARTY Buffelb — ’ — p.m.,355 SguiraHail. AVIVA -F Camp BuffWfr VMS no at tha Mach comparad to Wa had Kondar Ring, BUT mora towels, live (?) seals, and 7% talas tax on all vending machines. Love, your roomie. (She was no butterfly social but a sleeping day — ROOM IN private home for rent. No privileges. kitchen 812 a week, 834-3003. - Puppies. Thanks for DIANNE, JmI, Don your support and putting up with my bitching over neuroscience. I promise never to speak "Greek” again, t love you! Bitch No. . 1. please P.S. coma to Boston — FIND YOUR roommate Floor ba FIFTH youl W.W. soma day Qoodbya! thru house, good ■ dear No. 2(7). Joyce. I lova you .vary much. RaMkah. \ feiffini & I .JKmi �Dlndef Dove, DEAR Donovm Congratulation], I'm proud Of you. Good luck In medical school. Love always. Dawn. been Love, FRIENDS TO ALL my friends In both ends Of the World: thanks for making my second first year, of college so great. The Scarecrow. ED Wishing you the birthday ever, It's three days early I — most even dynamite though Love, GENSH I know you I wanted a personal. Can your sheets? I love you. always — have tor each year, A KIM G. with tour gems to enhance them, I’d give you these and more . Instead. I give you my friendship, which no number of pearls may buy, and my love, a |ewel beyond happy most treasure. A ail birthday, with hope tor more joy happiness you than greater can and Imagine. Love, EKIM pearl — . GREEN: here Is Congrats on ad. L. PAUL ., your your personal graduation. tar enough reach??? will Congratulations on your graduation, good luck. sieve. No need to say King.- Go DANCING you and love, Patti, Much I WISH this could last forever but I'm grateful for these 8 months. ILU HEAVEN on the seventh floor and thanks for Penthouse Suite you mooch off letting me all You've? been better than I’d year! hoped for or deserved. Good luck, now and always! Much love, Uncle everything! Colleen. f :■ - . graduation. — — SNIDELY sent never still The — year roses, you fried closes, I your room cats-a-tosls, you've got my pimples by osmosis, I hate your yearbook poses and we're still two very close noses. Yours Academy ’til the Awards (enjoy the cheese doodles). Bonzal, Baby. has the Love, Nose. SOLLY No. 11 alias “Manchurian Tiger" It’s been a great year. Good luck with R.A. See you this summer. KLEE No. 12. — four years we've have been the greatest of my life. Our love shall always, be love, Jeff. NANCY the — together had 5. CASSIDY It’s been a great month. We should've met at the party. Speaking first floor of don't forget the balloons parties, this weekend! Love, “froggle*' P.S. You sure haye a quick tortfKie. — dinners our be as frequent, same. is still the Looking forward great to a summer. Much’love, S3. M.B. Although — not together will my appetite STEVE (at least you have no conscience! don't) sometimes you Fresh — Love, Poppln' DAVE here ya go, buddy. one’s for you. Love, Owen. — This Player. A.M.tS — Is It over. almost Well, DEAR smart. TA So feels It as Kid three months? How time flies! See you on the 6th. Love, your "unsecret” admirer. at — — TO went me very a TO and friends: thanks this a fantastic year. Good luck on your finals. I’ll miss you all. Love, Sally. JANETTEt Bonne trouves un Joel. vacances peux tu Lener that he we've hther. has year, each thanks for the learned a lot from Love, Oon. SANDY Graduate! — — Congratulations best wishes now and always. Hope you keep In touch. Love, Judy. P.S. (you need my My number) right? TO BOT: If typewriter, it wasn’t profs three for your would papers to grade, but I’d Shit’s Creek. Thanks again! less up have be TO JIM: believe it or not, you were Instrumental in pulling the suite together. You’re also a damn nice guy. i AND the TONY: You’re closest I have to a best friend at this place. No one Is as sensitive or insightful as you are. You’ll make a dynamite R.A. next year. miss Good ya I’ll luck, Marshall. TO Someone’s 688-8086 TO MITCH You thought you wouldn’t get a personall I know It’s not as good as an acceptance to med school. I'll miss your notes in the morning. Your buddy. Packer. exterior. (tudents Estimate rates. at call 688-8511. RAT love THE Goodbye; I $35.00 (to students with I.D. card) Call Now for Reservations at WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER 457-9680 496-7528 "Specialists in student training" Queens 837-4691. you “The” May Brooklyn Leaving and photocopying all next week from 9—5 Mon.—Fri., 9 mean so awaits! cents per copy,' — There will be a.nt.—5 p.m. NO. • •* The Spectrum 355 Squire Hall Sat. May 13 Saturday Special t: . ; ,■ " ' your 15% OPl* thesis or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this .ad. Latko Printing & Copy Centers, 835-0100 or .834-7046. Offer expires April 15. 3 Gennys $1.00 65c drinks with CC, VO, & Smirnofff Spanish RENT my by villa Estepona, Mediterranean Sea In Costa Del Sol, Seven (fools, tennis, fishing, golf, marinas, new gambling ¥ P.m. photocopying service available after that until Monday, June 5 af 9 a.m. Summer photocopying hours , pre Wilkeson Pub on city wills, poems, The Spectrum. 8 9 a.m. 5 p.m. PHOTOCOPYING HOURS The Spectrum Will be open for COPY letters, at — only. typist EXPERIENCED do will typing in my fiome. Call 634-4189. NOTES, - 19. to TO THE “late” Judy Daley and Fredda “Edna” We’ll really miss you both next year but we’ll even let you visit us in sunny California (only after Judy shines my shoes my wipes and a£s. and Fredda stops singing.) Fredda, see you at 'Stanford earning your BA, MBA, JD, keep PhD. Judy, smoking cigarettes drinking and you’ll soda and be successful. Love, J. and “The Lon Ian" etc. WE NEED people who have own transportation and telephone and are available on quick notice for temporary assignments, various packaging, stockroom, loading, maintenance, light production. Call Temporary Services, Victor opportunity, Equal 854-0900 M/F, no fee, no contract. MACHINE at the discussion group: all. Come to Lovely. delivery guaranteed. Leaving May 19th. To Queens & Brooklyn only. Call 837-4691 JIMMY-T-PARTY you — Easy MOVING luggage, bicycles, stereos, etc.? Let Sam the Man move you. Door to door service, safe delivery Lee. BEAUTIFUL much to me. your SILKSCREENED T-shirts for organization. club, team, Graphics, 886-0365. MOVING LUGGAGE, BICYCLES, STEREOS, ETC? Let SAM the Man move you. Door to door service. Safe 340.00 ERIN P.; SI tu me donner ta main pouvolr nous tourner ensemble le page. (and I don’t French!) even understand Admlrateur TO V 886-0365. FIRST JUMP COURSE guaranteed. Boulder. Graphics, Easy organization. SKYDIVE University Press can help you command attention by preparing your resumes, posters, technical drawings, fliers... in fact, just about anything that requires both a crisp, professional look and a strong visual appeal. Visit our convenient, oncampus location, 361 Squire, 10-5 Monday through Friday. You’ll have our attention, and we’ll help you grab someone else’s. programs, posters, your team, club BROCHURES, handbills for - WILL SHIP anything to N.V., t_l, trunks, bikes, furniture, stereo, etc. Low rates call Stove. 838-1263, 631-3777. area — — * CELLO lessons, BFA student will teach Call 832-1961 degree Farley, PHOTOCOPYING 'TT: copy. Friday. 9 a.m. The Spectrum, — 8 cents per Monday 355 —- Squire. I’M LOOKING for a TV to qpring summer school.' Will well. Roger, 636-4310. rent pay — TO ADJ . You made the last Interesting! UB three years Very wouldn’t have been the same without you. Shortstop. Love, W.P. — LISA It’S been a wild IVj I wouldn’t have had It any way. other Thanx for sharing It with me. Love, Parker. TO Anybody willing to work on — SUMMER years. birthday, HAPPY OTTER: To STEVE: who in the always. person me you an It's been despite. semester, for With terribly. 44. graduate. and missed be the love, Girls of not KITSU-MITSU, let's let nights summer and miles us cause the erd. Kunta Klnle and Fluty you! love Your between always meaty-sweety. beautiful and worth GNP. you’re — Infinity the U.S.’s times Love, your Oriental tapestry. CARMENCITA. I'm going to you soooo much next year. mucho amor, Alison. miss Con including: Cultural & Performing Arts Coffeehouses and all other UUAB Committees Gall WHAT TO GET MOM ON MOTHER’S DAY We Hove The "Perfect” Gift SelecUnusual, Unique, Reasonation . bly Priced. Setter Yell I Bring Mom Out And let Her Choose For Her■elf • e Our So . Teo Sell Woks • Populor Bonsoi And Mon/ Too More, TSUJIMOTO “ssassas”fOOOS a upside OIX NTAt ARTS « — Otfts — ELM A,N. Y 530 SENECA ST. tA-A*~rtc. Visa • Master Oder*. Daily 10 ra A M. • • * leMf.Svn. PROGRAMMING you, love your you’ll — UUAR uumd enjoyable Congrats, — you means whold Pretzel. love I Steffi. FRAPP Thank Boo. K Sissy the most to world. I love material there) The Sail, Sew.er have by responsible graduate MATURE, student Is available . to house-sit (free) for summer. Aria, 691-4689. attention. Numerous To Mention. down. How. many tipses do I have to tell you that you're the best before. . yoiL’II Love believe me? always, your very own bridge. / HOUSES job $210.00 casino nearby. weak. Available June September. thru Plus off season. Brochure POS 283,' Tonawanda, New York 14150. — OAve. ;ll*i*i»S, Katie/-»«al .‘colics* DEAR.; Sitvergirly when you frown, f« me turn it reduced — life! , WANDA I’ll always judgment. You know TO LENNY: I’ve known you for three years, but this year I really got to know you. You'll go far in HEIDI thanks for making Ridge Lea and this whole year just that much easier. Have a great summer. Love always, Jeff. Tom nickname never you bed! TO ANDY: your color TV and endless supply of pot make you an enviable friend, but friendships aren’t based on material — REMIND PAINTING Professional 831-5572 Your of your shit. your It’s great B.A.M.F. being been social director of Camp Goodyear. you I’ll miss guys! Love, “Y" rad hair. Friday, 355 Squira. MISCELLANEOUS GRAB years. something respect ROB FLOOR many CRAIG: 8th for — you You've matured a also prototype the I'll count on your lot. You're friend, and friendship for “stud-dye," do; outside Suite; We of changes, Dlrtballs were lot a whole GERRY: TO Henrlette, — making Dewey through but as a piss! that's exactly what you are to me. (0% humor 100% serious). Love, Me. special 101 the MY you keep can must be someone If — - TO 63 Lisbon Upper All you guys great! were Thanx tor everything Signed; The Youngest Member by 19 Days. warm I — smiling you — PHILADELPHIA S.s. things at So beautlfull So much In my heart. Birthday! Love always, Tee Happy Izughter tour and you — — I least love this semester you three and tennis. In that order. Love, M. found — KAREN What can I say except that It's NOT over no friend has ever been quite like you. I'm pretty lucky, huh? D. the TO THE trombone player In the wind with the nice Ensemble smile. Thank you again tor the lovely compliment. Trumpet The camp tor everything see Love, your SL possessions, miss you more than you think. All my love, Flu. I) E.S.&D. P.PS. Didn’t P.S. think I’d do this, did you? I’ll — LIB, thanks you I'll miss tranks for worry, I'll don’t — Matt. at — < ' Sue. N (or Monday — John, you've I'll miss you. CINDV and good friends. Linda. I la « SUD BOARD -TDONE. INC. • 636-2957 For Details Friday, 12 May 1978 The Spectrum Page thirty-one . . �What’s Happening on Main Street Announcements Fnd»v, M*y 12 Lockers in Clark Gym are to be Intercollegiate Athletics evaluated prior to 4 p.m. on May 17. There will be no - IRC Film: “Youni Frankenstein" Music: Department of Music will present the Amade Trio in recital at 8 p.m. In Baird Recital Hall. This is the final visiting artist performance. $3 general admission; $2 refunds after ft is date. Sigma Pi Fraternity will be holding a mandatory meeting this Sunday at 7 p.m. in 351 MFAC. All members are required to attend. faculty, . Schussmpisters SW Club Is havlng-its annual Whitewater Rafting trip'on |uly 26 A 27 on the Ottawa A Prtawawa Rivers in Pembroke, Ontario. FofThfb call 5445 or stop by Squire 7 between 8:30 a.m.-noon daily. This event Is open ;. to aii. , ‘ $1. Music: Department of Music' presents an Instrumental Collegium Musicum, Nora Post, director in “An Evening of Telemann,” at 8 p.m. In Baird Recital Hall. Free. TV Broadcast: “Conversations in the Arts." Host Esther Swartz interviews Margaret Atwood,-Canadian novelist and poet at 6 p.m. on International Cable 10. - Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture by Dr. Gilbert today at 3:30 pan. in Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. in Room 61. Sunday, May 14 Hellenic GSA/SA will hold a meeting today at 4:15 p.m. in 232 Squire. All members are urged to attend. Tuesday, May 16 - Music: Pianist Elfle Schults in an MFA Recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored by the Music Department. Free. Wesley Foundation will be holding-a picnic celebration tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the Etllcott Creek Park, Shelter 9. Wednesday, May t Today: Lacrosse vs. Niagara, Amherst Field, 3 p.m. Tomorrow; Baseball vs. Canisius (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Track at the New York State Championships, 'at 7 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Film: “Pepe Le Moko” (France 1936) will be screened at 8:40 p.m. in the Squire Conference in 114 Hochstetter. Fredonia. - Friday, May 19 There will be a very Important football meeting today in Room 3 Clark Hall at 3 pjn. i Music: Pianist Yvar Mikhashoff and flutist Robert Diek will perform in "A Traditional Recital for Fliite and Piano,” at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. General admission $1.50, $1 for UB community and $.50 students. Sponsored by the Department of Music. eisters Ski Club'ls now signing up players for intramural softball teams. Sign up for either a co-ed mal or a competitive ftet.pitch team. Stop in Squire “ “Student ... Wednesday through Saturday: Tennis at the Division III Championships. Wesleyan University. May 23 through May 27: Golf at the Division III Championships: Track at the Division III Championships. Theater. URGENT! We need 200 more arms to Saudi Arabia. Please come to lire Center Lounge between 11:30 a,m.-2:30 p.m. and your name. Every person counts and that means you. Intramural floor hockey deposits are now available in RoofIT 113Clark Hall.* ....... m BACKPAGE 219 of Squire. The class of CDD will exhibit their Work from May 15-26, dally from 12:30-4:30 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. All are d to the opening and reception on May IS. What’s Happening at Official Academic Calendar for 1978-79 Amherst 1978 Summer Session FrM,v,«.,U "302 Wltkeson at 12:30 p.m. on Career Guidance announces the recruitments: May 12: Magnetic Analysis Corp Elect. Engr. Opportunities in field engineering » sales. May 17 National Fuel Gas. BS Industrial : Call 5291 or stop by Hayes C for an appointment i possible. Placement * - - t Against Racist and Political Repression Come 1 the sun at a picnic bar b-q with volleyball, d more. On |unc 3 at 539S E. River Rd. in Call 837-7884 for transpprtation. - r* Association will present* movie tomorrow at luffalo Psychiatric Center. All are welcome. sue of Vie Spectrum. Thank God. After 2 W Editor, I have had the food fortune of W NOT to receive a nasty Letts} to the ' want to wish everyone a good summer ■ •• ■ v ; -\ ‘. ■ |r 'iPf* : ‘-u~w araduates. A special thanx |fc . * screened at 8 and 9:45 p.m. In 1 70 MFAC. Dance/Theater: College B presents "Machine Visions and the Urban Hula,” featuring Dance Theater Works by William Kirkpatrick and piano by Yvar Mikhashoff at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. General admission $1, students $ JO. Film/Concert: College B presents “NUTS” a new film, an epic vision-of life as a SUNYAB student which the N.Y. Times described as "the first and hopefully the last of its kind.” Also featuring the jazz-rock music of Tender Buttons Immediately after the film. At 9 p.m. on the second floor lounge of Porter in Building 5. Free. Dance: The Empire State Ballet Theater will present Stravinsky’s "Song of the Nightingale” at Artpark at 8 p.m. and on Sunday at IRC Film: "Young Frankenstein” will be screened at 7:30 and 10:3Qp.m. in 150 FarMf. $1 for non-fcepayers. June S fuly 14 )une 26 August 4 fuly 17 August 25 June 5 August 25 I Session II Session III Session 12 Week Session CAC Film: “Start the Revolution Without Me’’ will be iffS' , — — — — First Semester Instruction Begins Labor Day Observed Holiday Rosh Hashana Observance (no classes held) Classes Resumed at 6 p.m. Yom Klppur Observance AugtRt 30 September 4 October 2 October 3 (begins at October 10 October 11 — < i < p.m. .no evening classes) Classes Resumed at 6 p.m. Thanksgiving Recess Begins at Close of Classes t Classes Resumed Instruction Ends at Close of Classes - -■ Semester Examinations > Saturday May 13 ,RC Second Semester Film: Youn Frankenstein" * Instruction Bfgins Monday, May 15 Washington Birthday » UttAB Film; “A Doll’s House" will hi screened at 7 pjn.Tfi 170 MFAC. Free. UUAB Film: "Klute” (1971). Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland star in this murder mystery at 9 p.m. fn 170 ■ MFAC. Free. ’ *».; W. November 22 M. November 27 F. December IS S. December 16 S. December 23 , r i Mid-Semester Recess Observed Holiday Begins at — Close of Classes Classes Resumed Instruction Ends at Close of Classes Final Examinations M. M. January V5 February 19 April 7 M. April 16 F. May 11 S. - r Sports Information 1? UUAB-Film: "L’Atalante" (France 1934) will be shown School of Pharmacy presents a seminar by Dr. Hershenson, entitled "Amino Acid Neurotransmlttersllat 2 p.m., today A photocopying services will be available 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays starting Monday, 5 June. Summer Music: Department of Music will present Michael Fiacco, tenor, in a BfA Recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Assisted by Elpm** Spjb, piano. Free. Sab-Board-Pharmacy Please note that the student Pharmacy will be closed for the summer. The last day will be May 19. We're Ideated in 23 Michael Hall. - ... Monday, May 15 UBSCA Wargames Club will be meeting today at noon in 346 Squire. Take out your pre-exam frustration at this week's gamin session. it Summer publication of ‘The Spectrum’ will commence on Friday, 9 June, on a once a week basis deadlines are Tuesdays prior to publication at 5 p.m. Department. Free. Coffeehouse; The Amherst Saxophone Quartet will perform classical numbers at 9:30 p.m. at 25 Greenfield Jt. on Main and Jewett. Hillel will be having services tonight at 8:15 p.m. and tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at 40 Capen Blvd. 5445. Open to - » Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the Fargo Lounge. A summer workshop schedule will begin May 21 at 11 a.m. at the Resurrection House, 2 University Ave.' Ml Information Centar Photocopying Services are available from 9 a.m.—5 p.m., Monday through Friday from now until the end of finals (19 May). The Visual Arts Board of SUC Buffalo in cooperation with the Hallwalls Gallery is presenting a movement performance with musical accompaniment. It will be held at the Union Social Hall at SUC Buffalo at 8:30 p.m. Free. Music: Percussionist Albert Furness wHI perform at 3 p.m. in Batrd Recital Hall. Sponsored by the Music Music; Sunshine Mouse is a telephone and walk-in counseling center offering help with emotional, family and drug-related problems. If you heed someone to help you work through a problem, call SH at 4046 or stop by 146 Wlnspear. latures against A Special Classified Issue (Tuesday, 16 May) Wanted,” “Roommate highlight will Rent, for Rent," for “House "Apartment withalong Apartment,” "Sub-Let Spectrum “Personals,” “Wanted,” etc .The office will be open from 9 a.m.—5 p.m. today, tomorrow, Frjday, and Monday (15 May) to accept classified ads for this very special issue. $1.50 for the first' 10 words, $.10 each additional word. Classified display ads (boxed-in in classifieds) are also available for $4.50 per column inch. CAC Film:. “Start"the Revolution Without Me” will be presented at 4 and 9:45 p.m. jin 150 Farber. Admission GSA Club Hearings The Senate has proposed a budget for alt clubs. If you feel your allocation needs to be modified, call us at 6-2957 for a heating, scheduled for May 17. 634-7129 for reservations. and senior citizens and $1 students. Saturday, May 13 ... $.50 each. Call alumni staff, The Spectrum* (355 Squire Hall) presents 12 S. May S. Matf" 19 - — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-05-12 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 88. It should be No. 87. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n87_19780512 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n87] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/04d87c64733624abbe71576e29c9be74.pdf 778e979c5c878b25240c1ed63a0e63ab PDF Text Text I The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 87. Wednesday, 10May 1978 State University of New YorkIt Buffalo P« Kftttfr revievr IP*. 'Crimestoppers' P*. Bulls drop two 2 11 13 Special session possible College Council plans to investigate Ketter by Daniel S. Parker Campus Editor The UB College Council decided Monday to fonnally study the performance of University President Robert L. Ketter and hold a special unscheduled session possibly this June to present the results of thfc inquiry and contemplate a vote of “merit” or “non-merit” on the President. Monday’s session was slated to be the last Council meeting until Septemtf r. This reversal of last month’s Council decision not to investigate alleged disenchantment with Kettle was spurred by the presentation of Scott Jiusto, Chairman of the Student Association (SA) Presidential Review Committee. Jiusto outlined die committee’s findings and explained SA’s vote of no confidence and subsequent call for Ketter’s - - . removal. fi. .; Council member Robert Koren explained that at the last Council meeting, no documentary evidence of disenchantment with Ketter students ‘Vat serious enough to existed, but Monday’s warrant action.” He noted that the end result of the investigation could take the form of a “merit vote, a no-merit vote, or a tabling motion.” SHERMAN ANNEX LAB; The centrifuge and high pressure Physiology facility. Studies relating to lung physiology and deep sea diving effects on human Department ofDefense has connection with universities Setting precedent* The Council’s decision to undertake its own inquiry came after Cynthia Whiting, the non-voting student representative, proposed that a committee comprised of Council members, faculty, students, and .professional union representatives be formed to evaluate Ketter’s performance. The proposal was ruled out of order by Chairman Robert Millonzi. He said, "We have been appointed by the Governor for a Editor's Note: article'of a This is the last two-part series dealing time deep sea divert can spend on the ooea*: bottom from the SKS dealt with the monetary side of the issue: this &me concerns the projects themsetresand comments by professors on their application. Open Meeting session without a formal vole. Before Mott spoke Millonzi remarked, “I don’t want to Jet a precedent (allowing students to speak in firoiit of the Council}; This input should come frpm die student representative." Whiting, who quake with Millonzi over the weekend and arranged the student appearances, responded, “It is essential, not just important, that students be allowed to come before us. I think we should set a precedent." Millonzi countered by saying, “I don’t want it written in stone that this is the absolute way for the future.” Whiting, who is only the third student ever to be a member of the Council, objected to Millonzi’s portrayal of her as merely a conduit of student views. ‘Tm also a Council member who listens to reports*with bends), « V * w-. ni-a'JSh, oray council This prompted-Mott to adc '.I j* % Ter.- ac for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn’s outUng of his newly-proposed Academic Plan and Qcan of the School of Marugement-Joseph AUuto’i detailing of the new Regional • ' studies > fhn rUKatA cavino Millonyt rrtrw'InHpH . ... .. -- v Council member. Phyllis Kelley said that■ last meetings problem stemmed from the fact that the issue was raised after the agenda was printed. She said, “It may have been a technical or legal mistake, but In fairness, we were planning to discuss administrative salaries.” In Other business Mfllonzi announced the new aonointment bv . _ ‘ i, “Inseparable" is the wbrd Dr. C. Lundgren of the Physiology Department here uses to describe the connection between' the Department of Defense (DOD) and various research projects conducted in universities across the United SHUTS. There should be “ongoing exchange and contact between the military and civilian side” in taring of research, Lundgren says. the latest Figures According made vailable by Vice President Qf Research Robert Kltzpatrick, at least 14 projects supported by being the POD are and_ tradition conducted in a chamber’* in the Sherman Annex on the Main Street Campus. Test volunteers consist mostly of interested, carefully screened students. The physical only complications are “pressure of supporting basic research. It’s their obligation,” he comments. By M*«hHAine an “intellectual atmosphere,” the military can call on the scholarly community anytime it wants a problem solved, of ’Measurement Interference Pair-Quasipartidc Current., in Josephson Tunnel funded Junctions” by approximately $45,000 from the Office of Naval Research.' Professor Robert Gayley of the Phsyks Department is examining bow electric currents pass through non-conducting substances. The results of this research, says Gayley, will be applicable to both civilian and military worlds in the leld high-sp«ed * - ? *HOSt p&Tt, UlC <|f ( ‘ itcorrectly.” • Spectrum Staff Writer . Governor Carey of lawyer become the Council s only black member. r cutely “Relational of* Qualities |24 997 style” from the Office of Naval research Hollander , Rose Scomers too the the Council, boomers will vriU 1 i tyiwihip Jo . * question os whether this is an appropriate forum. Im not foreclosing any policy” Millonzi said. “The CouncilWill establish a pdiey for the future.” Mott’s address included a reference to Section 356 of the New State Education Law, stipulating that the Council has authority appointees for the position of Presideat. “Although it £ Tr does not say the Council has the power to dismiss him, Mott does not mean the CotmdJ dons not have the right v to discuss it. Mfflonzi defended the Counefllpdoeing of the meeting. “Everyone agreed that personnel matters atf this kind carybe taken up in executive session,” he said. “I asked if there was no objection... I think we did . exposure * why Administration members are not .jrtpfapd to channel reports through j P/*nnnfriir Aed«t«nr« fVntor cold ' J: J- thebody.” by Robert Basil °'£ improper lung functioning. The .. date, the discerning using computer ai an tide. Although the most universities seek Defense funding, submitting proposals to , t PhysHjIogyProftKSor Army, ** rCh itudi % to £ 10 Scientific Command haw been mmor: earaches, ete_ and the Air Force Office of Quite vehement in his support of scientific Research. Once meahing military intereate with submitted, the proposals are academic communities. Luadgren reviewed by an independent states that it is necessary to refereeing selection committee ‘‘express our views in a setting which; then decides which where we will be taken in fund c*^ne t ** be sees it, democracy 54‘ The following are DOD-funded is in trouble in natron* where the projects at this University and military and its research do not intermingle with the universities, explanations: •'"Maximum Robust Likelihood “High Pressure Physiology” funded entirely by $107,320 from Estimation” funded by $63,000 *he Office of Naval Research. . from the Army. This is a Lund *?’ ea ******* professor, statistical study by Emmanuel ud how organs react to Parzen of the Department of high pressures” and attempting to Statistical Science examining increase the amount of cumulative mope valid way* of grouping and ’ ® * ; - - ’ “« Psychology finished I book Oil tilC Subject, scrutinises whst non-military thinV pf a “bad” in leaders. Hollander stresses that his research “transcends” applications in military or non-military « Dr. C. Luodyn **a various branches: the P? the whoyasjust recently Aimed ForCCS do not solicit university professors todo their research; the professors at of parameters, explaining, “fthe Armed Forces! don’t dictate mv y John Hall of the Department Mechanical u sponsored by both the Office of - Naval Research and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research for a total of $65,000 for projects dealing with fluid dynamics: how water and air are affected by fluid friction Although Hall terms his project, “basic research,” his studies apply can to the technology of aircrafts and missiles in flight as well as to the design of wind tunnels. of ■ .Jmk the beings are conducted hare. The project was built by the DOD tinder Project Themis ten years ago. -continued on page 9- ' �-S' ( \ . S'- •' ■ * •- ol, calm, collected through it all to -»«ry ■ . .. tobart L. . out a few tight years ty. But he ■v* 1 •- imorae h \ fe? Hi *1 ( a at .that have at. Bdly, like a the» storm of charges and that have n the past id votes of is presidency luate and StS Student Under xr nd an outrieht ister bv The the President red in nublic itinn his now’ on student hostile- and s for hours - to any Hdsmenf ng * ° , * if his- Vvi lory- The students have virtually everything they -can do, investigations ot Ketter although of could unearth some fairly things. But in the damaging his complex power structure of the University, students occupy thebasement, so it is unlikely that (MM m . by either the °f P^ ldentor student media > elected and of themselves will - » accomplish / toeless, the possibility at some faculty members .. ...... administrators who Umwrsify wiU ' ***** . i ftrther gainst ng • » ■ quite simply want Ketter out, and have taken active steps toward that end. However, it fully appears that the President will complete his second term of office, which runs to ‘1980, without any serious threat of removal. Though the current controversy has knifed deeply into Capcn there is no reason to believe that Ketter has seriously considered resigning, or that the Stale has any intention of precipitating the same. This does "of mean the storm will blow completely over, ■ the skies will cl ear and the President will cruise securely into the 1980’s. Quite the contrary. There is little doubt now that Ketter has abandoned thoughts seeking of reappointment as President of SUNY at Buffalo. While many influential the members of *Jniversi*y community are content to wa,t out tenn *ew are prepared for five more years of *>ase j^ctter °f support is morc accurat ®ly a’base tolerable f .indifference, with a still number of unflappable oyalists and a 8rowin g contingent oUtr*ht dissidents in the faculty nd ad ministration. - - - .... “ . ' SSSF . m itoT-x,. i- , FINANCIAL ASSEMBLY W n . ■ k 'fTT, ' » ■ ■ f 'i yr s Q-Cj, *■, ■ * -i* * ■■ n ■■ ■ .<*« ' Students, and an number of faculty and - ■ A 1 ' and not an insignificant number and GSA were well attended to Ketter’s defense. media events, the President After the UB College Council, satisfied neither group. If both which has oblique authority over meetings were battles of wits, it Ketter, declined to investigate the can certainly not be said that allegations and the Faculty Senate Ketter went away licking his expressed reluctance tq' gat wounds. involved at such an early stage, VjV Student Sudden emergence Undergraduate the in, SA voted “no confidence” and Association (SA) rushed comdeinning both of the above called for the President’s removal! groups for such timldness and GSA went with a simple no initiating its own review of the confidence vote. The faculty, President. SA also convinced though speaking up in isolated Ketter to speak before the student cases, remained largely silent brfdy for the first time in IWo reflecting thfe lack of agreement on Iris performance. Ketter did, years. Graduate however, become a chief topic of Rumblings Meanwhile, the Faculty members are very Student Assocaition, eying its discussion in professional circles. Though the President did not serious about obtaining a major long-simmering feud with Ketter, role in the selection of Ketter’s saw the President somewhat on come close to cracking under the successor, and the student the defensive and invited him to intense criticism, he did react to governments have already passed address the GSA Senate, the, controversy in easily resolutions to the same effect. The SUNY Board of Trustees, discernible ways. He suddenly Meanwhile, many administrators which officially can remove emerged to the students, have their own ideas on who Ketter, watched the budding nggressiyely pointing out the would make a good President, controversy with a closer eye than strengths of the University and Carter Famuli', v currently Vice many thought/ and SUNY playing down the Drain. President for Health Sciences, has" Chancellor Clifton Wharton Before four different groups, the not been crossed off too many followed the developments with Faculty Senate, College Council, hsts. more interest than he. cared to Graduate Students, and In ahy event, most views on admit publicly, Undergrads, he recited a Regents the long-range future of the survey which, ranked SUNY at University do not include the Just allegations Buffalo’s PhD programs as tops in slightly graying figure of Robert of .the the state. Kette'r insisted he had M embers L. Ketter. Administration, who were the always been totally open to input The first warnings of turmoil in focus of the original article in Pie and criticism from all sectors of the Ketter administration were Spectrum, reacted in varying the University and repeatedly heard the first week in April, ways. The handful of hard core pointed to the emergence of a when news of Vice President for loyalists turned even harder and first draft of an academic plan Facilities Planning John Telfer’s did so publicly. Those somewhat from the office of Vice President “re-assignment” quickly faded to on the fence, who were very for Academic Affairs Ronald charges that Teller was fired. The disillusioned after Telfer’s firing, Bunn this week. Administration’s sloppt handling adopted a more conservative of Teller (which included a stance some even outwardly “New cracks’ number of tests bn the elasticity supporting the. President, despite Which brings us to flic present, of the truth) stirred up toe rumor holding deep reservations. Summer is calling to the President mill in Capen Hall and intrigued Administrators who were firmly like a long-lost friend, and the the local arid campus media against the Present did ndf intensity of the criticism will waiver. Neither did they entertain doubtlessly fade with the wanner r Co toove**y •”*** my notions of openly criticizing weather. Tire academic plan’s Two weeks later, after cautious him. Because of this, and other release has shifted a lot of stories in the Buffalo Evening more -latent reasons, The attention to Bunn's office* while Hews and Courier-Express hinted Spectrum’s credibility did not providing a convincing and at turmoil in the Administration, exactly soar. tangible counter to the “lack of The Spectrum unloaded on KetSer convincingly maintained leadership” charges. By throwing Ketter, charging that he had toe impression of business as up his “business as usual” shield, alienated nearly all of his usual, repeating familiar defenses Ketter has cunningly brunted the" administration and that he had like “The President expects student’s sharp but somewhat his usefulness to the criticism,” “All I’ve heard are emotional cries for his ouster. University. The article and allegations,” and "The University “He's tike Tatiyrand,” one strongly worded editorial calling has problems, no doubt about middle level administrator for Ketter’s removal stirred some that." recently observed. “He never to action, others to skepticism. Though his addresses with SA cracks.” Ketter’s influence will drop significantly after he announces his intention not to pursue another term and becomes a lame-duck President. The scramble among faculty, students and administrators will then begin for healthy representation on the Search Committee that will recommend a new President. Faculty leaders are hoping that Ketter will announce his intentions early, perhaps even this fall, thus enabling a top-notch Search Committee to be assembled. THE 1978 1979 SA BUDGET WILL BE DETERMINED! L - ■»■■■■ ■— mini n _ Thursday, May 11 th at 4:00 pm Fillmore Room Squire Hall • Friday, May 12th at 4:00 pm Albert Senate Chamber V ■' ' ■’’■*• k A ! C * srfifor i V the student body '*ar beyond what “constructive '-•v,: « �Professor retires from Bugelski Ketter~INS meeting Foreigne V *'9 by Elena Cacavas Contributing Editor by Kiy Fiegl Spectrum Staff Writer A meeting between University Distinguished Professor of Psychology B.R. Bugelski retires from the University this month, M I decided long ago that college professors probably lose theirreal teaching effect as they grow older and that students do better with teachers less than a whole generation apart,” he commented*. “Teachers, in general, hang on after-they have lost their top level of performance,” Bugelski said. Bugelski feels that his option of staying here for another five years would deprive someone younger of a job. Although it is not convenient financially for him to djuit, he believes that the younger faculty members (those under age SO) produce the best research. Beginning his retirement, Bugelski will assume the role of Professor Emeritus and continue to research and complete his fifth book, which investigates the principles of learning and memory. His previous works include: Introduction to Principles of Psychology. Psychology of Learning, Psychology of Learning Applied to Teaching and Empirical Studies in the Psychology of Learning, Bugelski has done extensive learning research with dogs, rats, blind and deaf children and college students. One of his studies involved teaching a dog to "read.*' President Robert Ketter and Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) District Director Benedict Ferro has produced no solution to the question of whether this University will face a federally-imposed ban against B.R. Bugelski Retiring Psychology Professor one Star Spangled Banner to cook oatmeal,” the Bugelski announced. He sings the national anthem to drown out the commercial.' The advertisement aggravates him to the extent that he won’t even ride in a Chevrolet, Extinct sleepers In class, he warns students not to appear too alert during his Jingle pie lectures. “Constant reinforcement produces extinction faster than other intermittent ; scales of reinforcement,’’ explains. he Bugelski encourages his students to Visit with him at least once during the semester. “Students are entitled to close, personal contact with, their teachers,’’ he- believes. Bugelski, now 65, has taught heir since 1946 .when there were only| four, professors in -the Department of Psychology. From 1965-1969 ha served as chairman of fheN Psychology Department. resigning from * the Upon Chairmanship he was designated a Distinguished Professor. Bugelski previously taught at Antioeh College in Toledo, Ohio. He received his Bachelors and Masters Degrees from the University of Buffalo and his Doctorate Degree from Yale University. Bom in Known for his wry sense of humor and dry personality, Bugelski resembles a typical character in a Jules Pfeiffer comic stHp.‘ He has been referred to by some of hte students as a' “crotchety old man.” Bulgelski’s response: “1 was a crotchety young man too, but you know that I wouldn’t hurt a fly.” The Lafayette High School graduate is extremely annoyed by certain “modern inventions,” especially the telephone and television. He will rarely, if ever, answer the telephone and deems Pennsylvania, television “the worst thing ever Johnstown, invented.” On the rate occasions Bugelski has lived in Buffalo since television, he was eight. that he watches Bugelski says he has been further Professor Bugelski will deliver irritated by the nonsensical, his last lecture on Friday, May 12 repetitious jingle of “baseball, at' 3:30" p.m. in the Moot hOtdogs, pie and Courtroom, O’Brian Hall. The apple Chevrolet...” This motivates him lecture is entitled “A Unified to walk into the kitchen and cook Learning Theory” aqd is open to '. some oatmeal..: “Jt takes exactly the public. 'A , ’’ • foreign students. The issue arose last week when Ketter refused to comply with a request made by INS to be granted full access to all foreign student flies. Despite the fact that no conclusions were reached at Monday’s meeting between Ferro, Ketter, Assistant to the President Ron Stein, and Vice President of Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow, both parties agreed that no action would be taken until the issue was given further said, consideration. Stein however, “There is no reason to believe that our charter will be revoked, rtor will the President do anything jeopardize to the individual rights of students.” An independent unit The issue originally surfaced on January 20 when an INS investigator requested from the Office of Financial Aid here a list of those foreign students with waivers, .tuition and their applications for them. When told by Associate Vice President for Student Anthony Affairs Lorenzetti that this information was confidential under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, the INS contacted the SUNY Council's Office requesting it to direct the University to release the INS contacted .the President's Office at which point Stein told Feiro that the University “exists as an independent unit." Upon asking the SUNY Council about legal alternatives, Stein said he was told, ‘The students did sign a release and the University could legally supply the requested information. However, it was a matter of local policy decision.” Stein stated that numerous sources were contacted before Ketter refused INS’ request. Citing Susan Fratkin, Attorney for the National Association of STate Universities and Land Grant ° ’ .» f P Pnredkam.nl r A very strong possibility exists that one of our members, may buy the building we’re * - , act* �'W * MUlM . — — - - r Co-op coordinator Lenhy Skrill mnounced_ that the Co-op’s bid of $56,000 for the building was rejected, when the realtor made a countir offer of $57,500. nteM** tt»l opened <pt > Motives explained „ Ferro was thus presented with An April 30 Courier-Express the University’s decision that, article quoted Ferro as terming ‘The interests of all parties would the subpoena op t.i o n best be served if a subpoena was “inappropriate,” adding that the issued,.U However, Fend precendehf of such action would maintained that INS had a legal prove cumbersome inj similar right to the information and dealing with other universities. stated that the two alternatives Ferro pointed out that three other the files subpoenaing colleges Brockport, or state decertifying file University as a Genesco and Alfred had been place for foreign student study approached by INS and had complied with its request for open would be considered. After being informed that access to all foreign student files. Ketter would Respond to a written Ferro denied that the INS request, Ferro formally asked for wished to infringe on students' the files and cited a section of the privacy. He explained that the U.S. Legal Code which authorised files are needed so that an the INS* -actions. Despite more investigation can compare the communication and the names of foreign students for involvement of the Chancellor's whom tuition has been waived Office, neither INS nor the Hfitl* documentation filed when University changes its position. on pag* 10— vf . ' *■».'.5 £\**?£u v ■£$* ,-■ ? :. ■*■ v - Food Co-op votes against the purchase qfpew building looking exoittl * Decertification considered , v#» the « . ,;UiJ information. It, was not until February that m nth Wheff us tease expires. itslero At a. Sunday night meeting, f The Spectrum learned! that at 'conclusion of Monday’s meeting the University's position was unchanged, with Ketter requesting from the INS Department *official; t and additional legal docuementation. Chancellor Clifton Warton, Stein Stein stated, “Until the counsel remarked that these “experts” not studies this and advises the only agreed that the University President, the status quo exists.” had no obligation to release the According to the Assistant INS forms, but also supported the. District Director Landon, Ferro alternative of making INS also wants to consult other Subpeona the information. authorities. d The North JBufiala. Fof( Cooperative, in a surprising turn of events, has voted against the purchase of the former Geroge’s Furniture building on which members had made a purchase offer. i rvi College*., in Washington, D.C.; local counsel Hillary Bradford; the Attorney for f the National Association of Foreign Student (FSA*. Advisors State ]* • - at,’' said Skrill, “and rent the storefront to the Co-op at a little less than twice the rent we now pay.” The new storefront is approximately twice the size of the present Co-op, located on the corner of Main and Winspear. ih inter temuning money in a short period of time stiflbe atieto move and resume shop, was seriously doubted. The responsibilities of landlordship, and all the work it enfeiis, along witlt. the daily chores of the Co-op itself, were ,,,h 1 n"iii,e sr 1 " Those in favor of continuing Could continue as a negotiations with thp -realtor said for mKfined unprocesscd products, whole grains, in diat *he Co-op rents, Tts lease addition to undertaking the mi *ht ** res dnded at any time in building ownership, increasing the future, leaving members in a community involvement, and Nation not unlike the one they expanding horizons to reach more currently face: forced to relocate people, pras debated for nearly an on very short notice. hour Primarily. the Coop would A motion to discontinue an additional $10,000 to purchase offers on the budding purchase the building. Fund .was passed by a 15-2 vote, racing, events thus far have allowing for negotiations by the yielded approximately $1000.- Co-op member interested in Whether the Cd-op could raise the buying the building. jhjfcfcS' eJbCfeSM* Wednesday, K) May 1978 The Spectrum Page three "ffd . . �Small claims court troubles IT The most common type of case People use it to settle monetary that comes before the Buffalo claims of up to $1000 against small claims court involves, another person or business, tenant-landlord disputes, followed without having to retain an by accidents, attorney or incur large legal automobile according to a report recently expenses. Suits arc initiated at the released by the New York Public small claims court clerk’s office in Interest Reserach Group the Buffalo City Court building (NYPIRG). The report found that by filling out a form. Trial dates while most Buffalo city residents are usually set within 30 days of are satisfied with the operation of the filing. the small claims court here, the However, the court can hardly decision-making process dould be be called justice perfected, the made smoother and the court report found. Over 28 percent of more accessible. claimants who are awarded moriey The report stales that sthall are unable to collect it, NYPIRG claims court may “rightfully be found, and when the defendant called the ‘people’s courtV’ alone was represented by a cases. “Maybe it isn’t really the people’s court,” comment Jane Rosenberg, Director of the small claims court action center in New York and a NYPIRG lobbyist in Albany. “People with lawyers have reserached their cases and are well prepared. People without lawyers are not as well prepared and do not know how to handle the legal aspects of their cases there is a gap between the piece of paper awarding fhe money and the actual enforcement of the .. , - Call 634-7129 for ITie Wesley Foundation You Have A Friend! - - . —continued on page 10— We are having a Year-End Picnic Celebration And We would enjoy you joining us! EUicott Creek Parky Shelter No. 9 SATURDAY, May 13 50c a Safe Enjoyable Overcrowded rooms possibly permanent ? v lawyer, the claimant (person filing the suit) lost in 40 percent of the -'V a Housing questioned by Tom Rosamilia Spectrum Staff Writer Despite the cries of outrage that were heard within the offices of University Housing last September, some students may find themselves in permanently overcrowded rooms next semester. Although housing officials say that there is no greater chance of this occurring than last year, more students will be granted University housing than space permits. According to Director of University Housing Madison Boyce, 4556 spaces are available in the dormitories next semester for an estimated 4636 applicants. In an effort to insure that all beds will be used, 160 people wfll be provided housing beyond the number of beds available. r The 160 people will be temporarily “tripled,” or assigned to rooms that normally accommodate two people instead of three. The concept behind “tripling” is that once the “no-shows” (people that requested housing but never took possession of their rooms) have been pinpointed, their rooms are assigned to the 160 people that are the victims of tripling. “The aim of our policy of short-term planned tripling and overcrowding is servicing as many as possible and inconveniencing as few as possible,” said Boyce. 1 Tenuous predictions The 160-figure is arrived at based on past experience that three to four percent of the total number of applicants for University Housing are “no-«hows.” However, Housing officials have allowed for a very small margin of error according to SA Senator Scott Jiusto, the author of a critical study on the misuse of facilities space in the Ellicott Complex. Jiusto says that roughly 20 persons could find themselves trapped in permanently overcrowded conditions if the full four percent of the total number of housing applicants, or 185 people, show up and only about 162 extra spaces are provided to accommodate the overload, Jiusto has requested that Facilities and Planning investigate and see how much office space in the Ellicott Complex could be consolidated to make more space available for additional housing space. The major problem in making projections about University that some students entering the University for the first time are not admitted until quite late. According to Director of Admissions and Records, Richard Dremuk, it is possible that some students “could be admitted right up until the day classes begin.” Presently, between 2800 and* 3000 freshmen*students and no less than 1500 transfer students are expected to enroll by September. Additionally, since there is no centralized admissions policy for graduate students, it is very difficult to determine the exact number of incoming graduate students .c »■ who will require University housing. housing is Meaningful Summer > : First come first served ■ Although about half of the incoming freshman class is from the Western New York area, an estimated two percent of this group may request University housing, in addition to the preponderant number of students from out of the area or out of state who usually request housing. Working with such incomplete and tenuous figures, the task of University Housing in making projections is thus complicated 1 - ii|E|S H ft' L*> considerably. Those returning students with the most semesters in University housing receive the lowest numbers in the housing room allotment. Thus, returning students are given priority. For the first time this year, upperclass students who have been living off campus, but who have previous experience in University housing, will be given the next highest priority. Finally, those students requesting housing for the first time are given the lowest priority. Those students applying late are assigned whatever spaces are left after the lottery. Said Boyce, “Our experience is that those who apply latest have the least chance of being accommodated. Last year the predictions from Admissions and ' mmm RfeV'xSsaBa i Jh-;| Records on the number of incoming students fell short and we were able to abcommodate most of the applications.” fcfi i w * I F| Enjoy a r Free Came! fc&'isfi ' ' a -1 ■mm 02 Fresca. It as.w J.i f, ) l • 'fVi'-tV; . ti. V BUY ONE GAME, GET A 2nd GAME FREE! (Both games played by the same player date purchased) I Id V/2 mm •oifcouwts/® •[ • -• ' ft $;f V Wednesday, 10 May 1978 ■ EXPIRES JULY 1st m 2400 Sheridan Drive Tonawanda, N.Y. 832-6248 ShtiM m 3770 Union Rd. Cheektowaga, N.Y. 683-9551 ■ �Management School SA President wants unanimity 9 gets new faculty lines Mott’s ‘no confidence fails '~Jt 2J' by Lori Braunstein Staff Writer by Scott Lester Staff Writer Spectrum A good year The faculty student ratio is now above accreditation standards according to Management Dean Joseph Alluto, and the new plans have been submitted and approved by the Accrediting Association. With the addition of the new faculty members, the student-faculty ratio will be about 25 to 1. “Our target for two years from now is a student-faculty ratio of 20 to 1,” said Alluto. In addition to adding faculty, enrollment has been limited to decrease class size. “We have had one of the best recruiting years of any of the major schools in terms of numbers and quality,” maintained Alluto. He is optimistic that class size will drop and that the School of Management might be able to offer seminars that it was unable to in the past. Graduate class size will also probably drop as a result of the new professors because the Management faculty is required to teach at both graduate and undergraduate levels. This, Alluto asserted is “because everyone is part of the school-community.” Over the last few years, the School of Management has lost an average of two to four faculty members per year. This year has been different, however, as only three have left. The Accounting Department lost only one of its faculty members (due to death) in contrast to its recent average loss of three per year. The Other two faculty members that left the School were from the Departments of Management Economics and Management Systems. One of the school’s biggest problems has been raising the standards of its night program in Millard Fillmore College (MFC) to those of its day program. “Almost all of the MFC management courses were taught by part-time faculty and very few professors with doctorates,” revealed Alluto. “PhD’s from the School of Management will now teach some of the MFC classes.” <«MS» * to opposition Vehement (SA) Student Association President Richard Mott’s resolution calling for a second vote of no confidence in President University Robert Ketter, and Treasurer Fred Wawrzonek’s harsh criticism of top Executive Committee members for their handling of the proposed budget highlighted an often tedious Student Senate meeting Monday. The meeting was the Senate’s last of the academic year. Mott felt the that Senate’s6-10—1 vote of no confidence in Ketter and its call for his removal would be reinforced by a unanimous' no confidence vote. The resolution was opposed by several seantors who claimed that it could in fact weaken the Senate’s earlier vote, that the vote would hot be representative because only 20 of 47 senators were present and that Mott and others were trying to “railroad” it through for personal gain. SA Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz denied that personal gain was a motive in drawing up the resolution and claimed that if the Senate wished to remove the President, it must provide a solid and obvious basis for such a goal. “A 16—10 vote, tells many whom 1 have come into contact with that the Senate was somewhat split on the motion,” , preceded the Senate conference said they were extremely upset Schwartz said. The motion was eventually rescinded. Spectrum Five -new faculty lines will be granted next fall by the state Division of the Budget (DOB) to the School of Management in response to an external accrediting team’s recommendation to hire more qualified instructors, according to Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn. The School’s accreditation was placed on probation two years ago and has been in question ever since. The American Association of Collegiate Business Schools, which conducted an evaluation of the School in 1971, determined that there were not enough full time professors with PhDs for the number of students enrolled. An internal review in 1976 revealed that the faculty-student ratio had not improved significantly and the accrediting team consequently granted the school two years to correct the situation or face the possibility of losing accreditation. As a result, three faculty lines were generated last year through reallocation of funds within the department and three additional lines were transferred to the school from the Millard Fillmore program. New professors were recruited from schools including Texas University, MIT and Northwestern. Five additional professors will be recruited by September, Bunn said. * with the Council members’ treatment of them. Mott, who spoke to the Council abou the Ketter controversy, claimed he was “amazed at their attitude . showing almost no respect for us as students.” Recently-elected student representative to the Council Michael Pierce briefly outlined some 'of his plans to establish a “cabinet” of advisors to aid him. Mott, Wawrzonek accused Schwartz, SA official Scott Juisto and “advisor” Bill Finkclstcin of making wholesale changes in the budget without the consent of the entire Executive Committee. any four denied All impropriety. Schwartz said that nothing illegal occurred and that the discussions referred to by the Treasurer merely attempted to re-evaluate last year’s $47,000 budget deficit and appraise the merits and shortfalls of the new . Van Nortwick resigns In other Senate business, an dariier motion to SA to allocate finances to campus radio station WIRG was rescinded on the grounds that it violated the SA Constitution which requires the of the recognition ojganization pttor to February 15 in order for it to receive funds, proposed budget. Other SA Executive Committee members including Director of Student Affairs Lori Pasternak and Director of Athletics Ken Kotarski also expressed their displeasure with the exclusion of part of the f . announced the probable |4%natlon commented, Schwartz “I personally think that the conflict boils down to a misunderstanding between two groups of people, both with similar interests; specifically putting out a good budget.” Vice President for Sub Board Jane Baum defended the questionable saying, actions “While I can understand .the concerns of the senators who objected to what they were doing, 1 know that from my dealings with Rich and the others, their intentions were good who attended a College Council meeting which ” VanN^wick ofTom as Executive Director of’ Sub Board and also from his newly-elected position as Treasuer Faculty of the Student Association (FSA). There has been no discussion concerning his replacement W awrzonek informed the Senate that he is investigating the problem of late collection of mandatory student fees. One suggested senator that SA institute an incentive similar to Albany State’s where groups that have paid receive cheaper rates for certain campus activities. It will help Funding for the improvements will come from a variety of sources faculty turnover, additional faculty lines and reallocation of existing monies. “This turnover of faculty is typical of-schools of management because of the great number of jobs available in the field,” said Alluto. MFC is also paying for some of its improvements. Chairperson of the Management Systems Department Edward Wallace is generally pleased with the three new additions to his Departments. “Obviously it will help, in terms of quality,” said Wallace. “One of the additions to our,staff is a chief executive officer of a major corporation and his experience will benefit considerably.” Wallace sees the main improvement in the School of Management as “increasing the quality of- the new staff, not the — reduction of class size.” Alluto, who said he is confident of the School’s future, said that University President Robert Ketter’s recent claim that he would “steal” from the University endowment fund to guarantee the School’s accreditation, was unwarranted. “The state ought to be able to meet its obligation to the school to provide funding,” he said. All Shirts Tops & $6.99 Smokers Delight 1/2 Price on Selected Pipes - Bongs Papers - TION Garbs - Etc. (Across from the Sign of The Steer) - 837-8344 - Draft Beer MIXED DRINKS BY THE PITCHER Schmidt's Labatt's Mixed Drinks $3.00 .70 Glass Pitcher 50 2.3S 2.60 .55 .85 85 Wines 3.00 3.50 FOUR FOOZBALL TABLES POOL TABLE Bowling Machine and More!!!! - |U| UNCUIPQ "" 3144 Main Street BOTTLED BEER SERVED NIGHTLY Burgers Chicken Wings - - 80c French Fries Single Order $225 - 75c Double $3.50 - 10 ft. TV Screen Largest in Buffalo Open Daily 7:30 pm - Wednesday, 10 May 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �n EDiT0RiAL The real target To the Editor: “jj-nSut ' -?> •. / ‘ • The current “Ketter” flap is directed at the Council's call of duty wrong target. The College Council has wisely decided to assume a role in the investigation of University President Robert L. Ketter's performance. We feel this action is not above and beyond the Council's call of duty, but rather a responsibility that it should not only accept but welcome. Although we surely are not comfortable with the heavily-skewed make up of the Council and, like everyone else, nor Clear on just what if the state duties are "written in stone" for the body insists on retaining such an assembly, we see no reason why Council inquiries like this one should not be expected by the University community. Just how the Council intends to go about the investigation remains unclear. If it simply relies on material sent by faculty, administration and staff, Ketter's supporters will probably swamp the inquiry with richly laudatory Opinions on the President, wha is clearly gaining sympathy in circles such as the UB Foundation and Alumni r *?• Association. No less reprehensible would be the Council seeking out malcontents in the faculty, administration and student body for their grievances against Ketter. An appropriate balance must obviously be struck to provide the Council with representative input from all comers of the University. The Council should also be mindful of its own orientation. While most of the disenchantment with Ketter is centering around his academic leadership and internal administrative style, the President has maintained consistent external appeal among business and community leaders. He almost always has been respectful, cooperative and open with Council members. Care must be taken to insure that Ketter's relatively smooth working relationship with the Council is placed in proper perspective, for it is a unique one. No other group which interacts with Ketter operated within such a vertical power structure. In this respect, the Council is in a special position to both criticize the President and be influenced by him. , Finally, Student Association (SA) leaders along with the student representative to the Council, Cindy Whiting, should be applauded for bringing the issue before the Council and forcing the body to deal with it in public. Without their efforts, the Council would probably still be begging off-on Ketter. Special mention goes to SA again and to NYPIRG's Council on the State Open Law prevent further absues of maintained, the debate dn longs squarely in the public eye. - - ' on Winspear Datum: The Department of Anthropology has had its normal share of dealings with President Robert Ketter and the academic administrators he has appointed, principally Albert Somit, Ronald Bunn, Arthur Butler; and from three years of such dealing 1 draw the following tally: Times we sought conferences with these administrators but could not get them 0 Times we undertook programmatic development actions which were blocked 0 Times we proposed faculty promotions or appointments which were denied 0 Number of faculty of the Department who have left for other campuses 0 Number of new faculty of established scholarly excellence who have come or are on the way 3 — — - - - below, in some campus units, but UB still exists and some of its parts thrive. It is perfectly obvious that that, under prevailing conditions, is a miracle. In some non-trivial part, it is Kctter’s miracle. Datum: UB has only one big problem, on which everything including decent survival depends building the north campus. And building the campus has been, is now, and will continue to be purely and simply a political football. The real target, thus, comes into focus, and a course of action as well; students, faculty and staff must become for a while 'one-issue voters. this moment and until Specifically, from construction gets on track and stays there, we should systematically vote against all local,, state. and national incumbents without exception (and never mind the lemons who might get elected as a result it’s only temporary). A “November massacre” would rather quickly turn things around. Then we can get on with the job of being a good university and becoming a better one. - - Datum; There is great disarray above the campus, in Albany, and there are spots of disarray Frederick Gearing, Chairman Department of A nthrofwlpgv What a stir To the Editor: YELLOW JOURNALISM has stricken The Spectrum. Jay Rosen’s concoction concerning discontent in President Ketter’s widespread administration is substantiated only by a single source; that of the American Studies Program’s Director, whose proposal for a PhD program was previously denied. The. articles printed at the beginning of this semester were not capturing the readers’ attention, but does Rosen have to resort to 1 attended the Student Senate meeting last Friday, with Ketter at the podium. The impression I. received vvas of a man cool tinder pressure, brilliant with catagorization of data and figures, and confidence unshaken even when the most sensitive and private issue of his ability to lead is under attack. References and statistics were the replies to vague questions using cliches such as'“quality of life” and “visions.” A paradox noted by Ketter was that in the recent controversy lie was accused of losing his ability to lead, all the while he is being described as authoritative, with dictatorial tendencies. Where are we supposed to stand Rosen? Apathy is a plague in this University. Perhaps it’s due to the lack of issues truly earth moving and of direct effect (t.e., Vietnam, Watergate). But when we students get involved, it. gives us such an exceptional “high,” my hypothesis, then, is students are jumping on the bandwagon to see how much of a stir we can muster. Overenthusiastic airs dominating an issue should be left to “hotheads,” not University students. It’s common knowledge that Rosen is a biased writer (Spectrum, Friday 21, p. 21), what is he doing as the Editor in Chief! Yes, he’s done the job of getting readership, but the scar that’s left is hard to heal. Chun Pan Senior Dept, of Molecular Biology note: It apparently is not “common knowledge" to you that my concoction had nothing to do with the American Studies Program Director you mention, but rather concentrated itself on the Editor's upper levels of the administration. The SA Review Committee did speak to the Director and if you feel any document is supported by such a "single source it must be the Committee’s Report. / had a multitude of sources, which you may believe or not believe. As far as Ketter’s paradox" his deftactics propose that he has lost his ability to lead because of arbitrary and self-serving assertions of authority and dictatorial ftyrannical) tendencies The paradox, his critics believe, is that Ketter is willing to assert his authority when it makes him look good and plays a powerless role when he might look bad. This is what some people believe, you can accept or reject it, but don’t confuse the issue. Some, of us .arc perplexed enough J.R. ” * " - , “ ” - Monday morning companion To the Editor. criticize Rosen are rarely as informed or as rational as the target of their scorn. Exile On Main Street has been my Monday morning companion all year. While I’m certainly gratified that Rosen will assume the job of Editor in Chief, 1 hope that Exile will not die. Bits rides will not be the same without it. Congratulations, Jay. ' With only a few issues of The Spectrum left, I would like to commend Managing Editor Jay Rosen for his work this year. In my three years of reading the paper, Rosen has produced the most interesting, informative arid relevant-writing -'and he’s done it Administration, consistently. I do think he tends to be a little dramatic at times, but this can certainly be tolerated. Those who R.’Sanders Guest Opinio Imagine (HE background SpECT^UM “America the Beautiful” playing in the .. She, was the picture of success, shoveling ice at the Broadway Market. She tried to convince herself, , “Be happy. It’s your first day in America and already you’ve found a job.” But as she cried other thoughts ran through her head. Her tears melted the ice and she wanted to go home. So begins the story of a friend of mine. Three years ago, she left Poland to come to our country. She had high hopes upon arriving in the richest Country in the world. Yes, like so many other Poles she came here expecting to find happiness and salvation. She had been told that our streets were paved with gold. And she -half believed it. With expectations like these, perhaps it was inevitable that she would be disappointed. The first time 1 visited her my bicycle was stolen (chain and all) by some of the teenagers in her neighborhood. This unhappy event was followed by worse ones for her. Twice now, her apartment door has been smashed in by thieves. As a result, fear is her constant .companion. “People respect each other in Poland. Why shpujd it be otherwise here?"~she asks. Half jokingly, she adds, ‘40 Poland crime is not only uncommon, but it s also illegal. My friend observes that there is no community here. re isolated liVes. Instead we ig malls and TV. Instead rv • No. 87 Wedneedey, 10 May 1978 Editor-in-Chief Editor Brett Kline H. Rein - — ' John Jay Roien Bill Finkelstein — anager Feature Bass ludez Graphics Layout Levy. Aaat Music I tesky arkar mSmi - imme loom arroll cavas apiro Wilier .... ... Denise Stumpo .Cindy Hamburger Rob Rotunno vacant .Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo Bruce Doynow Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst Mark Meltzer ....... . he College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate for national advertising by National Inc. and Communications and Inc. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. without the express consent of the cm, -ditor-in-Ch»« ,. r ; of being in touch with nature, we drive our cars even to the corner store. Perhaps it’s tfee .language barrier or cultural differences, but my friend from Poland is convinced that Americans are , dead inside. Not fully understanding Vietnam or Watergate, she laments our lack of national pride. She says, “It’s much different in Poiaiid.” Instead of the things that dfeamsare made of. my friend has encountered an America that is fat on consumerism, numbed by the assemblyline, addicted to corruption and violence, and populated by lonely people who live day to day without hope or direction. My friend is critical of the quality of life here, yet, like so many of us, she is a contradiction in terms. She too is taken in by the Hollywood and Madison Avenue images that pervade 6ur lives and fabricate the American Dream. She too wants affluence, -the large wardrobe, the color TV to replace the one that was stolen. At the same time she knows that the Good Life is more than money in your pocket and living your life as if you were on “Let’s Make a Deal." The question remains: Why did she come to America? Like-so many other Poles, she came because she had relatives here. She also came because “everyone” in Poland wants lacome to America. The grass is always greener on the other side, - . ' Walter Simpson > �FEEDBACK IRCB forgetting students? I To the Editor. year? A representative stated that IRCB wanted to give the deposits back immediately. My deposit was given to me last year upon returning my refrigerator (two days before the dormitory closed). Why can’t this be done thisyear? i -. Keep WSC on Wimpear ' To tHe Editor: > As the semester comes to a close it is time for many dormitory residents to return their rented refrigerators to Inter-Residence Business Council (IRCB). As recently posted, the return dates are May 7 and Hay 13. These date* arc two weeks and one week respectively, before the scheduled closing of , the dormitories. .‘•c r; Upon looking at the return times, only three hours are allotted per day in each area (Mam Street, Governors and Ellicott). Is IRCB forpming the needs of the students after a hefty profit as reported in The Spectrum this semester? As 1 recall last May, IRCB extended all contracts (free of charge) to two days before the closing of the dorms. Each return session was six hours in length to compensate for the volume of refrigerators. I called IRCB to inquire as to why the early returns this Looking at my contract I noticed a discrepancy. I signed a contract that states that I can use my refrigerator until May 17. (The same contract that I am sure many other students signed.) Since the contract is a legal document, I intend to return my refrigerator on May 17. I urge all students to wait until this date if possible. We pay enough for these refrigerators; we should be able to keep them until the expiration date. The management of IRCB should get off their high horses and remember that they are a student service and supported by students! ,• It has been brought to my attention that the Collegiate System has proposed a move of the Women’s Studies College present location, 108 Winspear, to the first floor of Townsend Hall. The move to Townsend Hall would inhibit the growth of the College (approximately 1000 square feet less space): The hall is located in on? of the darkest, most inaccessible areas of the Main Street Campus. This proposes problems when considering the safety of women involved in late night activities. A primary goal of the WSC is the involvement of Buffalo community women. An on-campus location would discourage this important Interaction. Unless major alternations are made, Townsend Hall does not have a large capacity meeting room vital for the College’s regularly scheduled activities: collective meetings, governance, various presentations, pot luck dinners, discussions, drop-in center, lounge. The current house occupied by the WSC is located off-campus in a safe residential area. Women from the community participate willingly. Besides a large capacity meeting room, 108 Winspear offers several small meeting rooms where the primary work of the College it taken'care of, a resource center is located, and the student-faculty class preparations ate nude. The boose also offers an area for children to- playiRSOntttSh mothers may also Participate in a William F. Pochal Rubth and his SA hacks To the Editor: operating under a considerable deficit. Let me ask, why did they get involved in something like this, if they knew of the financial limitations? Ron also told me that he was relieving himself of his Involvement with Springfest and leaving it up to other SA executives. 1 assumed this all to be par for the : , course. ‘..V Rubin and Barry suppose fellow hacks are not I considering prizes for. the logo winners. All I can say Is that you blew It, I’m going to do everything ! Can tO'secure a prize whether monetary or other, for me, and for anyone else who was told that they won. A final note, as a designer, I have my pride, and after I saw my logo idea, not to mention anyother, incorporated into dim Paul’s so-called logo (which mast have been produced at the last minute after the hacks realized that they had no money), I was appalled. I find myself completely disenchanted with ’ " ‘ - \ ... SA. qirte ’ ■' ' ' who do you neighbors. j As of this date. May 8, 1978, there has been no spoken or written, official or unofficial response to my very serious requests for,a public debate on this issue. 1 can only take this lack of response to mean that there is no Arab student at SUNY at Buffalo who has the courage of his convictions to stand in public and actually speak the truth. Furthermore, it would seem that they are afraid to enter into a public discussion tyith full knowledge that facts speak louder than political propoganda and whosesale lies, One of the major points I hadwishetf to discuss was the recent “Sadat peace initiative.” If is apparent from everything 1 hear from my "Arab brethren” that they are not interested in peace, , t To the'Editor. Lonnie Glazer P.S. I wan) my design returned immediately for those students who are inadvertently becoming excessive drinkers or problem drinkers. Though most alcoholic beverage ads are rather benign, Miller’s blatant prompting is highly unnecessary. I sincerely hope these ads will be discontinued in the future. Joseph D. Savoni Graduate Student About Arab convictions December 2, 1977, on behalf of the Jewish Student Unipn, I wrote to the President or the Arafi 'Stlident, re^de&mg a ptibltc Organization, SUNY at debate oh the issues facing bbth 6*Ur vls-a-vis the Middle East. Since first entering this University as t student, I have been aware of the way most Arab students, people of various leftist political persuasions, and generally those who oppose the State of Israel and its existence, stand in public and repeatedly lie. The commentary by Mr. Musallem is simply another example of what we can expect from our Ara& .... Bail for Kent » — Rehabilitation Counseling Program In response to the article appearing in The Spectrum on Monday, May 8th, 1 am personally not surprised. On October 24, 1977, and again on , the growth of the WSC, I feel the College should remiain at 108 Colleen A. Welch ' ,, Allow me one final question represent, yourselves or the students? reinforcement To the Editor: p Considering the need for < Sudsy prompting? Your continuing series of Miller beer advertisements dilligently portrayed has inappropriate student consumption of alcohol in various social settings. In effect, these large displays sanction and may be providing stimuli for irresponsible drinking on campus. More important, these advertisements may be providing a activities Winspear or be offered a space elsewhere with comparable space and resources. J — To the Editor. • ' ■ I should have known it. After reading Deborah Elkind’s letter regarding her involvement with the Springfest logo contest. I was even more disgusted with SA and its hacks. Now I clearly understand the ■' situation. Let me explain. ! too designed a logo which was selected along with one other to be used. Ron Klein', one of the hacks involved in this scandal, called me Monday the 24th and clearly stated that SA liked my design because it “said it all.” Of course, twas elated with this decision and agreed to truck on out to the Amherst Campus the next day in order to add some information that they forgot to mention in the contest advertisement. t When I was first notified, Ron told me that it would be used on frisbees, T-shirts, posters and advertisements. The next day, the frisbees were eliminated because no one donated them. OK!, that’s acceptable. Then all. the shit started no T-shirts, and the posters were reduced to mimeographs. At this point, I didn’t even want to I simply wasn’t proud to have have my logo used it represent such a fiasco. Ron told me that SA was v' rather, wholesale slaughter of the Jewish People. (1 don’t mean the slaughter of Jewish individuals, per se, but, rather, the destruction of an entire people.) A few weeks ago in Syracuse, an official representative of the Arab Information Center stated that the five year old child of today will be the Israeli soldier of tomorrow. He stated, therefore, that it really makes no difference whether Arabs'kill 1,1 these children hciW drTatdf. curiosity very least, the was motivation my At for requesting a public forum. Since there was never a response to pny request for a public forum, I can only conclude that: ft . 1. The Arab Student Organization at SUNY at Buffalo supports the genocide of the Jewish People. 1. In supporting (he above mentioned genocide, they will engage in any kind of lying, deceit; treachery, and trickery to gain public support in the United States for this genocide. 3. An honest, open public forum doeis not come under the heading of a productive means to achieve x this genocide. And 4, There is absolutely nothing that any Arab student can say that is to be believed. As long as they will not come before the public and substantiate their positions with fact, as long as they will not publicly deny their aim of the genocide of the Jewish People, and as long as they will not recognize the existence of the State of Israel, it is obvious that they don’t want to help achieve the peace we all so desperately need. ~ Mitchell B. Nesenoff This past Thursday people .from across the nation gathered at Kent State to commemorate the deaths of four students eight yean ago on that fateful Campus, h was the peak of the anti-Vietnam h'i oftii-.v- TPif period when consciousness of the violent imperialist nature of the American capitalist system was high- Students demonstrated daily in brave opposition to the greedy racist and genocidal policies of the bougeois state. The capitalists whose vested interests lie in war and oppression, were trembling, so they called in their guardian dogs, the National Guard, to. put down the students. The. murder of four students whose only crime was their love for humanity was the result. The murders at Jackson State followed soon after. The Guardsmen said it was self-defense shooting people in the back. But their lies were as precedented as the shootings (police repeatedly use violence to end labor disputes)! The students"would not be forded or quieted. The memory of Kent State till today inflames the hearts and anger of those who see the war the capitalists are waging against minorities, workers, and students.. That is why the University administration who have always been one with the. capitalists (as Ketter is here at U.B.), seek to desecrate and neutralize the site of the tragic deaths by constructing an athletic facility there. But this tactic as well as that of prohibiting leafletting and the-use of bull horns only makes us more aware and more aroused to overthrow the reigns of capitalism. So when protestors gathered in the student union at Kent State last Thursday, May 4, after the demonstration, police surrounded the buddingbeating up and arresting people. Our own Brian Webster, a political activist from Buffalo, was brutalized by these armed dogs of the state and subsequently arrested. Bail was set at $5500,'later lowered to $2000, while local bail bond licenses and pawn broker licenses were revoked tq hamper the release of the political prisoners. It was practically marshal law Thursday, with arrests being made for hitchhiking, jay walking, vagrancy and any other charges police' could concoct. If you are wondering why you haven’t heard anything about this on the news, it’s because per usual there has been a complete white-out of these events in the bougeois ' ■' press and media. Money is desperately needed for Brian’s bail. If you have any money you could donate or lend (returnable after the trial), please send it to: Brian Webster Defense Fund, C/O C. Segal, 71 Hill Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214; or call 837-8535 (Suzanne) or 833-9136 (Cindec). Thank you for your support. ’ 1 • - President, Jewish Student Union Debra Hose Wednesday, 10 May 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . ' �jL >V,v$ wt*. ' j !' .; - , Paraquat fa the Editor: ", info ■ ttfa&ySiBSI' ||& ’' > I commend your efforts |n in v publishing the simplified method for testing for the presence of j. paraquat in marijuana. There are, howevb some we, however, ed, as stated stated in i. the errors in the procedure you printed, tow Tor* Times of April 28, 1978. After producing a marijuana extract in water, 100 milligrams (mg) of sodium bicarbonate rbonate (baking soda) and 100 mg. of sodium dithiunite iithmnite (not ' vm) should be dithmnstf as reported in The Spectrum) added. Sodium dithionite is also known vn as sodium hydrosulfite and is not used in photographic ihotqgraphic ’ ' preparations. Sodium hydrosulfite can be obtained1 from the Aye., Fisher Scientific Company, 711 Forbes Sds Avc., Pittsbrugh, Pa. 1S219, phone 412-562-8300. 00. It is catalog' no. S-310 and the minimum quantity quantity • available is K pound for $5.75. = -■ , . »* ■ '» , 1 > - :^ ', ‘ the “lip service” provided by you to us in support of graduate student concerns (via mettings with the GSA Executive, the TA/GA advisory committee, etq.) is jttst that; lip service. This decision demonstrates the profound <nd pervasive neglect of Student • needs‘that lias art* ft’ seems, will characterize the administrators at this University. We (the graduate students of Statistics) have been awaiting a concrete decision for years. Some _ *«*# t, *«mbuu *9?%4jffe* '****$?(‘iSz && -. - t pound of sodium ftyu,— hydrosulfite is A quarter 1250 tests. For those •v enough for 12S0 about 12S grams, with no access to a metric scale, the combined and sodium volume of the sodium bicarbonate and sodium m bicarbonate 'ut 11/16 hydrosulfite should be about /i6 teaspoon, in a 1:11 ,’lv’ ratio. test, 'eveloped this test. Dr. Doris Clovet, who developed suggests that the water extraction off paraquat can be using water hwde more complete 'ter which which is satu. saturated with table salt. A further improvement ovement is to subs,. substitute 6 N sulfuric add for the water. In such In sueb circumstances, sodium hydroxide should be used 'd to circumstau neutralize the solution. 'As As slated stated in The Spectrum, there is uncertainty as to whether this test can detect small paraquat quantities. quantities. One chemist chemk. has reported not being able 1 to detect amounts below 1000 parts per mfllien. ■ examples; 11: »>- - Mitchel Zoler * <■ amazing to realize how many people have been victimized by Security’s misusage of authority. I’m I am writing in response to a threat made to me sure that mpst everyone reading this right now by a member of the University Police force after I knows of a few instances that have happened to spoke the Open Demonstration at EBicott. As the them or their friends. Yet as more and more academic area sun started to set, as die band packed up to leave, as programs are being cut in the night chill came upon us, I suggested thatpeople throughout the University, the University Police not leave, but stay all night. I proposed students budget continues to grow like a cancer. They are no playing instruments, discussing life at UB and so on, longer a security force but a police organization gathered , around a campfire for heat and light. This clearly here to police the student body and inhibit fire, I *aid sh««« be in one of the holes dug in dissention of any type. The police setup at this V . > , , campus has been written up in national police ' as one of the (holt sophisticated hi the ,nsct the area from country with a complete electronic surveillance hole The fire would create an alternative system the size of which we can’t even begin to the usual Elli vtt rap, a harmless imagine. 'here students a % have united. My I consider the presence of sgch an organization 9 more radical those made by on campus to seriously hinder the operation of the :rs and Campfin jirb! The idea of a University as an intellectual community as well as js people brought up being a direct threat to personal freedom and .im. distorting it into a expression. and security over reacting Campus Security, now University Police, are not have intended to ttoso many even trying to hide their purpose any more. When a police officer has the nerve to threaten me with the over, the fire never came to be; we misuse of his authority and then has the audacity to rate ways. At 9:30 p.m., 1 noticed send me his name and badge number, it is obvious e laundry room overlooking the site that they are now coming out of toe closet to openly as to be, as I.walked past them they spit in the collective student face! v myself and a friend. They’tumed I m not advocating the abolition of a security They followed us backrto my floor force on campus, I just don’t want to see it continue the mood to have to put up with m its’present form. A small security force whose ickcd out into another room. They purpose is to protect the campus community is a •son who they saw me with and necessary evil in modern society. To insure that it ng him as to my whereabouts. The lives up to this goal, all of its records should be made un to Give (how do they available to the SA or a representative student body a message for me. He went on to and the governing board of this security force should s George White, Badge No. 93, he made up of. students and faculty elected just as ard about my speech at the the COUnty sheriff ill 1 knew that I couldn t be up to This is a long tjerm solution, what I. prppose,,, to thSt f herC W8S 3 $***? ‘hat the Student Association lake, or if anything strange committee to investigate the police problem just as lave my ass in jail by they created a committee to investigate the"lett( he juld prove anything ' ’& problems* Marshall Court near the student chib; it would hive Journals —create . . Mk < I # ' ■- ' * To the Editor: 'V 1. We_ were opposed to’ the department splitting year*ago.: No’adtton was taken, 2. We went through proper,channels to gain new' faculty. Specifically, in ‘1975. (Spring) we presented a petition to Dean Reitan requesting that a visiting faculty. Dr. Lyim Billard,a permanent position in the department. 'She would have been an excellent addition to the department and the University. No action was taken. She is now the Associate Head of the Departmentof Statistics . . at Florida State. i V 3. A group of us, in the Spring of: J976, protested the behaviour of Dr, Rosenhlatt-Roth V, h~ pertaining specifically to STA 512. We detailed evidence and reason. He’s still hero (more correctly, v he’s in Brooklyn), behavh^jM'hw«l^,*' s^:4. As a group, we protested to the external review committee of the Department of Statistics whoa* recommendations were made in January 1976. No action was taken. 5. We protested to the Mathematical Sciences Review Committee last Fall. No action was taken We have been in a state of limbo Since 1973 and you have the callousness to recommend that we remain so until I9ftl\U Where is the decision-making we have been led-to expect? Dr. Bunn, this position of yours is no decision, it is merely yet another . example of the indecisive, inadequate, “too littlc-too late” mentality which you must know (even in your short «me here) has created many tensions at this y' University. demise of Statistical Science makes otfr v position that much Worse. Do you realize that graduate students in the Department of Statistics now have no graduate courses (other than Independent Study) to take in the Fall semester? We repeat;.,-The graduate students have no courses to take in the fall! We are certainly interested in yoOr explanation of who is to blame buf this interest >s negligible compared to our interest in the actions t*iat w*h be taken by you !o remedy this situation. (No more lip service, thank you.) In the meantime,.\ye will; again, try to make our P°int following “proper channels.” We protested our predicament to the Statistics Department starting a l ettcr on course offerings in. February and followed by recent complaints, to no avail. We have UP a meetin8 with Dean Fogel. We will set up a meeting with Dean Reitan. We request a meeting ‘ , Police threat > Dear Dr. Bunn, This’ letter ;is in protest to your recent recomlnerelation concerning, the departments of Statistics and Statistical Science. It seems to us that • t •' Umbo To the Editor: The following letter was sent to Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn by the Graduate Student Association of the Department of Statisticsv The article also claimed that Holocaust victims surrendered themselves with little or no resistance. This is untrue. Major resistance movements surfaced in every town and ghetto. The Spectrum apologizes to Professors Allen gnd Solkpff for misrepresenting their views and to bur readers for these two inaccuracies, now defunct Genocide serious error*. The article WilHma Allen and Norman key to understanding the . mainly in the behavior of the victims, rather than the persecutors.- This is exactly the opposite to the professors’ theories. The Spectrum unfortunately had it backwards. t in _ \ ., . 1 \ - >' • ' ■ : :; * L*V' , > I IS I t °" * with you. « However, time flies, and if our efforts along these lines prove fruitless wo are determined to look to °lher sources.both inside and outside the University. Since we consider our plight to be desperate, we are no longer much in a mood to he understanding, uncomplaining and accepting of things the way they are now (and much less until 1981). Unfortunately, our past experiences at this University have- given us sufficient evidence td support the hyppthesis that being VMr. or Ms. Nice jb make you feel like ah > « 1 •M-l ft created * " is in this atmosphere that we therefore v !• That action be taken to insure that graduate students to Statistics have, at minimum, two or three COHr8e8 yctevant to their discipline offered in the Fall. (We want action now, not in June and we want to. be an integral part of the course selection Ptocedure.) > ■; -V , • 2, That actions be taken to insure that something similar to (1) does not happen again. 3 the of the Department of Statistics, be made; public how, and not three years from now after yet another review. It is impossible .*1° attract quality graduate students when you cannot even promise them that there will be a department "in 1981 pr courses to take in the intervening years. . Given he length of time that this situation has existed, are these'demands so unreasonable and/or unattainable at the- present? Or are the students of Statistics and Statistical Science to continue to treceive the brunt of the short-sighted visions of this administration? We believe that a jury of our peers demand: < " *' c . * ; r - ; ' y ( ' ' , ? *, „ ' • ; ‘- - ( don 1 .^* at widespread these activities hope that we can put a stop i stop to us. n or It is Bi ' zT/^ '' P -AS' t -, *•»" 1978 «jA*.3v)i' -y; '*j.f . o . * t £ totes - .. �Exit interview the Federal Government considers it mandatory for all students with Federal Loans (HPL.NDSL, NL) who cease attending this Unheraity or who drop below one-half time status (six hours) to complete an exit interview and repayment agreement. The interview enables students to clarify their rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a repayment schedule. If yon arc graduating or terminating this semester, phase come into the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A; or call 831-4735 for an exit interview appointment. Transcripts wffl be withheld for students who do not comply. ~ It will strike WASHINGTON, D.C The end of semester panic and Williamsburg May 21 25th $90.00 — by Brenda StnyhaH Spectrum Staff Writer The procrastinating on papers and projects in the find weeks of the semester usually produces panic- What could have but hasn’t been finished creates a rush to get everything done and results in a more serious epidemic than the flu. For those who are and not going on to further schooling, the worry is doubled. They must also concentrate -on getting a job. Some have been hicky a job awaits them upon graduation. For The rest, the job hunt continues. Industry Business and counselor Mary Ann Stegmeier of the Placement and Career Guidance office here said more people have come to the office since returning from Spring Break. “However,” die commented, “I wouldn’t call it a ‘panic,’ instead there seem to be students who are sorry they didn’t take advantage sooner.” Stegmeier was unable to estimate the number of jobs found through the office for this year’s graduates. “It’s too early to tell,” she said, “because we’re still waiting to hear from students and companies to determine how 3 nights 4 days - ri.i an , REGISTRATION; 116 Richmond Quod (see Kathy DeMart) Deposit $45 is required at time of registration. Full payment MUST BE MADE BY FRIDAY, May 12. many have actually been hired.” ’ - ' Wants Your Used Books Start your sumtner with extra $$$$$ Defense SMS Sell us your used textbooks • y.iy.art'i'ojiTfj _ .. * * —continued from page 1— . • • > a “Laser-Induced Effects on could forseeably apply to 1 Structures” $67,259 from the manufacturing techniques and Air Force Office ot Scientific communications. Reisman admits Reserach. Professor H. Reisman, that thp military gtoqpors “all of the Department of Engineering phases of basic reserach that may . Sciences, directs the project affect aeronautics and space delving into what happens when exploration.” He adds that his opaque metal materials are present project might “possibly” exposed to irradiation. Results have uses in warfare. Army and Navy research spend divisions also m $60,000 on approximately projects in the Civil Engineering A>*and SCiences Geological that deal Departments with “Snow in the Niagara Frontier,” buildling structures, and studying tropical rock weathering and 'flooding. ’-i,i 1 The Spectrum was unable to i.m jfp reach Professor A. Gilmour of the Department of Electrical Engineering for a description of project his research which, speculates Vice President Fitzpartick, has generated close to $2,000,000 in grants from the OOD In the past three years, Some of these funds, howgver, have been circulated to other universities in conjunction with ‘.Vs 833-7131 90S.I Senio/ts/ ■■ - — LACO BOOKSTORES 3610 Main Street An informal survey on the fifth floor of Wiljreson Quad in EUicott Go weft young man revealed that three out M?f six Stegmeir reported that the seniors already have a job Jitter most, popular field from which graduation. Dennis Slattery has a employers are recruiting is job with General Electric and Engineering. “This 'teems to be John Kinnear will be with IBM. part of an upward trend Both are electrical engineers. Ron engineers are really in demand this Kramer, like Slattery, found his year,” she said. job at National Fuel Gas (NFG), Onream pus recruiters arc through the Placement office. looking for specific skills, noted Ken Adelson is a chemical Stegmeier, and those with degrees engineer and has been unable to in more general areas will, for the find anything as yet, algioudh he majority, have to seek jobs using has sent out 33 resumes and had their own resources. on-campus interviews. “I’ll just accompanied by a cover letter, are keep looking," he' raid, often a good way to invite interest “something will turn up.” from a company. “Don’t apply in* Avis Benedetto is a French experience,” major and hasn’t looked for a job order to get Stegmeier advised, “rather, yet. She is interested in a convince then! that even though management trainee program.and you might not be knowledgeable will postpone job hunting until in one area, you have-a lot to after settling in Buffalo with her offer in another.” husband. Mary Avery, the Education Scott an Leathersich, counselor at Placement, was Environmental major, Design optimistic about jobs in the attributes his lack of a job to teaching fields ‘1 think they’re laziness. “It’s taken me three going to get jobs because they’ve months to write a resume, and (Education majors working two more to apply for jobs through Placement) really been through the College Placement planning," she said. “Graduates ■' Annual,” he said. Like m*ny will have more luck if theV took others, Leathersich isn’t worried for jobs in areas of the country and apparently hasn’t experienced where the population ispioving;” the“panic.” usually out West or in the South. It will strike sooner or later (‘jijf. r( m Get Your Yearbook Before It’s Too Late!! sale until , • on - Student reps needed O The Buffalonian ’78 is MayJSth the same project. Also unavailable for comment was Dr. Stanley Bruckenstein of the Chemistry Department, who beads project a called “Fundamental Solid Electrode Studies on Phenomena Related to Corosion Prevention, Fuel Cells and Batteris.” Mark Martinchek, a graduate student and lab assistant to Bruckenstein comments, “some of the research we dg_ is patentable and we are not able to discuss it.” The results of all unclassified DOfMuitded research must be published. No DOD-funded research is conducted solely for military purposes; such work is done elsewhere, at othet univerisites and ogvernment labs. As this is a University devoted to research at a time when grants professors to from private foundations arc scarce and as the DOD can pick and choose research projects fitted to its needs, it seems unreasonable to expect the presence of the Armed Forces to diminish here- in the near future. Check Squire Center Lounge or SOT Squire Hall Office Hours: MWF 12 5, T, Th 3-5 - Rial £mm Student representatives are needed to work on the joint SA-GSA Committee which will study the power structure of the University and of SUNY-Central. The committee will investigate mechanisms for changing the structure so that students and faculty will have a definitive role in the operations of the University. Representatives from MFC, Law, Med and Dental arc also urged to participate. Interested persons should call either the GSA at 636-2960 or SA at 636-29S0. Wednesday, 10 May 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Foreigner ban.... ditor needed jSBgBsep*.*,., m , . • St . , spectrum needs a —continued from photography editor for ™>s • ' * Visit Israel with Friends. Lengthy prohednre. Setter administration officials confident thaf Kl. 3— * < were granted, detailing financial resources of those students. Nevertheless, Stein stated .-photo Work come alive. Interested person, should apply to Jay Rosen in The Spectrum oQ$je, 355 K etler*s belief that he has “both a legal and moral responsibility to The position is stipem*-'* protect. students*, and Employees' gg & lipids from outside intrusion.” administration officials r? 1 piiwa&rly objected to the fact gf 'that igwificnarnes were-''hot M INS, which Jr m '"T Inatead^sOfeghtUnrestricted access / next year. AppUcanU must hare all darkroom skills and be able to administer a staff.We are looking fbr a creative, dedicatedperson to make The Spectrum's peg* ban will never be “There gre provisions under law whereby school charters can be issued. According to 5tein, “Ferro has no authority to revoke the revoke#." University’s Oiarter.” He added This University enrolls 1800 that the recommendation can be foreign students from 100 made, but he felt sure that the different countries. Landon lengthy procedure would provide explained that when a school’s the University with ample time to charter is revoked, the institution present its case. Stating that intM’is prohibited fronr issuing 1-26 past charters have been revoked forms and hence is not allowed to only in the case of an institution’s enroll foreign students. When filing bankruptcy, Stein said that questioned as to the ban’s affect an early ruling on the issue is on those presented attending the being sought the University he stated, “We have to through Department of Health, Education assume that the INS- will allow and Welfare. Landon maintained, those foreign students presently ' ' t*. r- ilfl *1 T JffrttilV TV r 1 »s; v . n H||" Ippl' ES2> ;T\* r JMBf# *V- **-* U xrfm* . c m. >, J ■■--?.■ iS., ' 1 v 'm • & . rt-'J iitti : • !_ gmTnrsZ, 1 k / : itwraq fjtn v : V* & '; III'// 1 lij mm fcfe* r aif£v Wmmar fr-KS$&e : 'V JVC r »~ >.» ti �y Cnmestoppers program: jarring the memory • by Can Webs Spectrum Staff Writer It happened on October 23, 1972, in the outskirts of Buffalo, the murder of Jeffrey Kadell. For six years the files of the crime have remained open; so far no one has been charged with the homicide. The police have hit a dead end in the case. A new television program, Crimestoppers, now dramatizes major unsolved crimes that have occurred in the Buffalo area. Every other Sunday, one crime from the past is re-enacted on WKBW-TV (Channel 7) and is then featured in the Buffalo Evening News. “The people hold the necessary information for solving these Eyewitness says crimes,” Newswoman Susan Banks who anchors each presentation. “The most effective method of reaching the public is through the media,” claims Lieutenant A1 McDonald of Central Intelligence at the Buffalo Police Department. . Tip call All important facts and clues are explained in order to give a complete picture of. the crime. The hope is that someone's memory will be jarred perhaps a casual witness who didn’t put all the pieces together at the time. Maybe someone who has important information will be - persuaded to speak up. Anyone with such information is urged to call the police T1PCALL number (847-2255); $1000, an incentive furnished jointly by Channel 7 and the News is awarded to anyone whose information leads to a conviction. The idea for Crimestoppers came from Eyewitness News' chief photographer who learned of a similar program in New Mexico. The Crimestopper program in Albequerque was founded .in Fall 1976 by police officer Greg MacAlesee. Eighteen months later, felony solutions to 447 crimes have been attributed to the program. So far 85 individuals have been brought into court and As ' ...... of unsolved crimes and hopefully riiis will clear them up.” Channel 7 emabrfced on this project “as a community service,” says Banks. “The crime factor is a major reason for people moving out of a community and the city needs help with this problem,” she said. “It’s good publicity for the station,” Bill Nailos of WKBW admits, “but what’s important is to keep people alert about what is going on around them.” convictions In homicide, rape, armed robbery and burgulary cases have resulted. Over a dozen fugitives have been arrested; $503,000 in stolen property and narcotics has been collected. In 1971 and 1972 Aiberqueque ranked in the top three U.S. cities for number of crimes per 1000 people. “Since the inception of the program every month the city has seen a marked decrease in crime,” reported MacAlesee. Every Monday an unsolved crime in appears both Albequerque daily Some crank calls Television News is often criticized for providing mere entertainment rather than a serious newscast. Crimestoppen com fortably fits the into entertainment category.,In Albequerque, MacAlesee feels this is a very positive quality of the program. Susan Banks agrees. J Tf it gets people to their televisions and will possibly lead to the solving of a crime, that is what’s important,” she commented. Public reaction to Crimestoppers has been positive. According McDonald, to TIPCALL has received ntany complimentary calls about the program. Judging by mail and what he calls “street” comments, Wardlow concludes that the newspapers and is re-enacted on the news programs of two of the three local television Stations. Actors fitting the descriptions of the victims and criminals are used in the addition, dramatizations. In various radio stations air a 60-second tape throughout the week. MacAlesee claims it is not unusual for a Crime to be solved within 48 hours. For one rape case, 24 phone calls were received the very night the case was aired. All of them checked out, except for the 2Sth, which came the next morning J. and lead to the^. apprehension of the rapist. Apparently the rapist was watching TV with someone when his crime was re-enacted on a newscast. The tipster noticed the amazing resemblance the drawing had to his TV companion and how nervous his companion became while viewing. "A phone call was made and when the man was picked up he was wearing what he wore the night of the crime. The woman positively identified him in a police line-up that day. Thin indictment In Albequerque the tipsters receive their reqard for the arrest and indictment; if they agree to testify the reward is doubled. In Buffalo, conviction is the prerequisite for the cash. Because of the lengthy legal process, MacAlesee suggested that Buffalo should amend its awird system. Assistant Managing Editor at the Buffalo Evening News community Crimestoppers. Crimestoppers is still in its infancy. To date only four crimes Woody Wardlow, parity responsible for Crimesloppers in Buffalo, disagrees, “indictment is a little thin,” he said. “You might get people turning in everyone just for the money.” Ihjrjty-eight thousand dollars ha/ already been awarded in Albequerque thorough 4he program, all of which came from public donations. “There are barely any solicitations,” said MacAlesee. “It’s a community project with a great deal of community involvement.” A real estate agency donating a certain amount of money for each house drey sell is a typical example of how reward money is gathered. From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. New rape escort service to be institutedatMain St. by Bruce Jenkins rapes go unreported The escort service will try to prevent these incidents by sending A new rape escort service will out teams consisting of either two escort any woman who does not women or a man and a woman. It wish to walk alone to places is felt that the escorted women within a one-mile radius of the who fears rape will feel more at Main Street Campus. ease if a woman is part of the team. To date, 40 persons have Originally, the idea for such a volunteered as escorts. These service came from Peggy will go through a Chapadof, the only woman officer volunteers session and then will give training on the Campus Security Force. up four to six hours a week to be Then four women from the Rape on Call if any woman should Task Force, Amy Ruth Tobol, desire an escort. Tobol hopes to Lesley Black, Pamela Gray and be open from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Shaari Neretin, picked up and obstacles were Several developed the idea. surmounted before the service was According to Tobol there Is a finally &t up. At first the escort definite need for the escort service- service was promised a room in here. Last year five rapes wprc Clement Hall, which had to be reported on campus. A survey vacated for the summer. Another conducted through The Spectrum room was obtained in 107 revealed that there were 20 Townsend Hall, but there was no sexual money available for phones. Last involving incidents harassments and “flashers.” In Friday, the Student Association addition, it is estimated that most (SA) Senate decided to allocate Spectrum Staff Writer supports $100 for the phones. The service should be operating next week, said Tobol, in time for finals when the demand will probatfly jump. At the moment the service has no counseling capabilities, that Is, no trained counselors are on-duty in case any women is victim of or witness to a rape. However, Tobol would like to see the service eventually turn into a rape crisis center offering a variety of facilities, including counseling. She would also like to have use of the Comrtiunity Action Corps (CAC) van to increase the range and efficiency of the service Future plans call an Amhr branch with roving team; accompany people from the library and various buildings. The rape escort service post its phone number ar campus next week as soon ai available. Persons desiring information can call Tobol tor have been dealth with, three homicides and one rape. Three of the four have gotten a good TIPCALL response- At least one of the homicides has turned up a hard lead, police say. “True, there are some crank..-calls,” McDonald says, “but they are minor in ratio to phone calls from people Here in Buffalo the idea for a citizens panel to gather and award money Jias been abandoned for the time being. “There was too much red Upe,” Wardlow indicated, “and wd wanted to get Crimesloppers past the planning stages without' more .delays.” Banks seems to believe that a panel would be beneficial for Crimesloppers and increases community participation. wanting to help." The success of Crimestoppers be proved statistically as of yet. Nailos is confident that Crimestoppers will close the files on a crime before long. McDonald feels that even if no convictions result, the show will help deter criminals because it has enlisted the whole community in the fight against crime. can’t Confidentiality is important After a great deal of research and the approval of. Channel 7, Banks set out to enlist the support of other- organizations. Buffalo Police Lieutentant Al McDonald saw the,possibility of adding it to TIPCALL' a service he has marshalled since its inception in October 1977. ‘The program is important because the police must get back with the citizens,” said McDonald. Another reason ' .m - confidentiality is a prime aspect of the program, according to McDonald, is that people don’t want to be known as “stool pidgeons.” Crlines toppers has the of endorsement Police Commissioner James B Cunningham and Erie Country Sheriff Kenneth Braun. The . Atom joined in the anti-crime program because, as Wardlotv tel|s it, “there are a lot SPECIAL ADMISSION 50c - Heighten Your Marketability with the GRADUATE BUSINESS CERTIFICATE FOr Liberal Mi and Science Graduates «y evenings in this intensive flivs BA and BS graduates Finance. Accounting and ' w employability (The Cerbe applied to our M.BA studies beyond the Car’ information, phone ' 2U4M4144 a ISLAND UNIVERSITY BROOKLYN CENTER Ptaza, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 MUa 831-5575 Wednesday, 10 May 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �I'll7 ! ,'sp- km* ..Ui x \® #; t* SHf . y gj • - v fj:;. ' '£ \&£sa^foKfftA * n . ■-VF ***** v*. Hr ■ •. »* - -lb h ff *** tin P4-; |Ott|£9 * *T- 5U6 BOARD p •Ii'--- 2*m •i _,j ; vi'ri 5* ■'■Lx..- Jl m^a .T i " RRE^YOU V ■ • -v».9 Gome |o £* vrn- Ilsl triu- li ic'-rfAl m %. •. ' Ip •>-w m$mmm -m « M •'$. K./ v ONTRRCTS -t ‘*3? INFORMATION f. IPlf ’Vk! *’■*» < ”, 157: legal advice. ivr houn. -Call for information • • Spectrum Wednesday, IfrMay . 1978 ■ le - \ •-- . r fc'*Vv >. Mil �SPORTS Beats Kenmore and Niagara Lacrosse takes two of three by David Davidson Spectrum Staff Writer stopped the Bengals 16-3. “We were psyched about playing in Springfest,” Massaro felt. The Teamwork and spirit carried Springfest was cancelled, but the lacrosse Bulls to two victories Massaro commented that the Bulls three over the in games weekend. had fun in the first half, and then Following a rainsoaked 9-7 loss at got cocky. Once they sat back, Niagara University, Buffalo rallied Buffalo got the scare of the back to defeat Buffalo State season. 15-12, and crushed the Kenmore In the first half, UB scored ten Lacrosse Club 13-6. The win goals led by offensive standouts against Kenmore on Sunday William Higgs, Massaro and marked the end <?f Perry Hanson’s player-coach Hanson. UB’s charp coaching term. Hanson, after eight passing, absent in the Niagara years of coaching, is accepting a game, returned against Buffalo at chairmanship Middlebury State. “The team was out to have College in Vermont. a fun time today,” said Massaro. “We played out worst game of “We were tight against Niagara, the year, totally flat,” stated but we came out loose and played Prank Massaro, co-captain. “And a friendly game.” it came against the worst team.” Actually, the second half was The Bulls had many chances to not all that friendly, as the beat the Purple Eagles, but failed Bengal* tied ithe game with seven to connect on passes. According unanswered goals. Buffalo’s Don to Massaro, Frank Ditondo played Lund was thrown out of the game well in goal, but on the particular for gross misconduct (punching day, the defense had its problems. the opponent) and the Bulls were For those who are superstitious, faced with being shorthanded for Buffalo had defeated Niagara in three minutes. UB’s defense rose twelve previous meetings, but lost to the occasion and held the State this one, the thirteenth. offense to one goal over the period. No audience Saturday the Bulls took to Amherst Field to defeat the Mental edge By Bengal* Buffalo State Bengals, 15-12. the keeping Although they expected an easy scoreless, the Bulls gained win, the Bulls squandered a six momentum. “It gave us the goal lead in the second half, but psychological edge in the last scored late in the game to squeeze minutes,” explained defenseman out the victory. Charlie Ptak. Fired up at the end, The final score was surprising, Bull Steve Veumick scored his earlier this season Buffalo first goal to give UB a, 12-11 lead. - Massaro, Hanson and Higgs all scored after Veurnick to give Buffalo some insurance points. Mark “Spanky” Vitale picked up the win in goal for Buffalo, playing well after a shakey start. “Kenmorc stayed with us for three quarters, but they’re out of shape and we outran them,” Hanson commented after that game. Kenmore played well in the first hsdf, taking a 3-1 lead in the first quarter and a 5-5 tie at halftime. Ken Cohen and Craig Kirkwood rallied for three goals each in the second half as Buffalo opened up leads of more than seven goals. Frank Betely played well in goal, but, thanks to the Bull defense, was never really tested after the first period. The improved UB bench highlighted play this weekend as players such as Veurnick, Ptak and Joe Buffamonte played well past performance. above Buffamonte started the season by seeing little action, but came up with two goals and an assist against Kenmore. Besides scoring, Buffamonte moves well without the ball, aiding the flow of the offense. Ptak, who sees little action in mid-week due to Dental school commitments, came up with outstanding performances in both the Saturday and Sunday games. The Bulls conclude their season this Friday against Allegheny Community College at Rotary Field. Baseball BuUs lose doubleheader, 7-S, 2-0 The death knell rang long and loud Monday for the baseball Bulls as a 7-5= 2-0 doubleheader lots to Cornell University all but ended Buffalo’s 1978playoff hopes. The Bulls, now 22*19, would have to win all eight of their remaining games to even be considered for post season play. Second baseman Pat Raimondo (.39 J-) was home with the flu. Big righthander Phil Rosenberg worked ten innings in the doubleheader against Cornell in a last gasp effort to keep UB in contention. While Rosenberg and freshman Dennis Howard held Cornell to two runs in the second game, the Buffalo bats were lifeless. The Bulls got only three hits as they were shut out for the first Jime this year. Sophomore lefty John Jameson was in control all the way. getting the Bulls to pop up pitch after pitch. Catcher John Pedersen’s throwing error let in the first run and infielder Gary Caczor singled for another as the Big Red got all the runs . it needed in the third. Hit hard Don Griebner was hit hard in the opener, allowing five first inning runs before giving way to Rosenberg in the second. Buffalo rallied for four.in the.second but, the Big Red scored two more in the third to take a 7-4 lead. •Mike Groh, Jim Wojcik and Joe Marcella all went two for three but the Bulls fell short UB lost the opener 7-3 Sunday as Ithaca’s Chris Demattio blasted a three run triple off lefthander Joe Hesketh, keying a four run sixth for the Bombers. Shortstop Marcella and substitute second baseman Mike Morlock each made errors, helping Ithaca to five unearned runs. Down 7-6' in the nightcap, Buffalo exploded for eleven runs in the sixth, winning 17-9. Tri-captain Groh, five for six on the day, two hits in the inning. Phil Ganci had a three-run triple in that inning and Pedersen stroked three hits for the game to help reliever Howard to the win. Greg Fisher started for Buffalo. The Bulls play two against Niagara today (Peelle Field, 1 p.m.) and Canisius Saturday. Doubleheaders against Buffalo State and Canisius still remain to be rescheduled. -Mark Meltzer * if PARTS WORLD...”A NEW CONCEPT’* 8pedaAae in a Complete Inventory Of Original Equipment *• Faraign Car Faria A Acceaaeriee Aa Writ Aa AmericanFaria. •««» t«wn •«« •** •awMooits 1 «flut .Mumuw *— » •tWDM»N*l .a toots •*?* •HtOM K-OILCO ,m . .MTOTMI • •ammtm •asm .num • MKO .ac •wctms • kmmiu .sun .saw •(•am « (Ml W*A« ROTORS * MUMS TUHNEO CTAD STARTERS, GENERATOR 1 ALTERNATORS FREE TESTING m „„. - CONVENIENT HOURS MMMT-RnAV MS M-MC M — COURTEOUS SERVICE 634-8700 UVMA1 IN MHN PM SKNMY 1MSMMNN In Chaektowifla; Como Mallj716) 681-5550 ms 7880 TRANSIT RB. (IN TRANSIT LANES PLAZA) Wmii. N.V» 14221 Wednesday, 10 May 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �— (saving town. 835-8090. living room, kitchen, bedrooms, basement (ell large), garage, pool and PERSON-KOLINSKY CPA Review Tapes and Notes Nov. 1978 exami explanations of official answers; law — great 873.33 landlord. +. Englewood-Kenmore, 836-61M evenings. — 8125; Theory 5:30 o-m. 8129. 838-5451 aftar - FURNITURE desks, bed. chairs, and tables, shelving, cheap. Call 833-9147. FURNISHED near MSC. 4-bedroom apartment Available June 1st. 835-7370. 937-7971. — Sherwood Philips HI-FI. Must sell, can’t transport. 899 pair, firm. Mike, 636-8887. keep trying. SPEAKERS - 1967 QTO 4 sale, as Is, bast offer taken. 831-2793. SONY AM-FM w/bullt-ln turntable, Included. 880.00. 837-2139. speakers BEAUTIFUL 4-badroom furnished apartment on Minnesota available. Call 833-5797. QUIET nice room for rant with bath near campus. June, 870 month. 833*2721. 1220 KENSINGTON Summer 3 bedroom flat. welcome. 8270 - students AUTIFUL woman’s damli ipsult. size II, worn once, 815.01 ie, distance to Main Street Campus, available June 1st, 8300 per month summer rent negotiable. Call 627-3907 or 691-9841. plus, 836-8618. SUB FURNITURE couches, chairs, dining etc. Very FURNITURE for sale. Must selll Excellent condition, cheap prices. Bar carpet tables call stools 836-7964, 197 Mewltt (lower). — — Tuesday, May 16 By popular - brown west oh Heath Street. RECTILINEAR Mia Stereo speakers, perfect condition. A Steal I S325/palr, 633-8239. . «37-629a 1970 Ifctemied guard* for the Bflo/Falle area. Male or female, part-time weekend Uniform* full-time evening work provided, car ft phone & Marcy, Maverick, 883 8033 &■ for good 1972 AMC Hornet. miles. 636-5402. pries 832-6070, 8400. part*. 60,000 c — Boys' 550; trip Plttsford. car 'SSI n: U6 AREA 2-bedroom apt. All utilities, stove and ref. Graduate students preferred. 637-1366. — CENTRAL PAR* AREA: Three or four-bedroOm apartment. Completely furnished Soma have washer, dryer. color TV, Sum mar rates available. Juno lit. $200.00 to $250.00 plus utilities. Cell 689>8«fe4 retes. -rri 3-bedroom DUPLEX ..two kitchen, apartments, living bathroom, folly furnished, walking distance U8,‘ one year lease and security deposit, $270/2SS with heat. Available June 1. 691-7981 after 3:30 weekday*** i -t Vf;, ■ FURNISHED 3 and 4 bedrooms, really nice, reduced to 065 each plus. APARTMENT available June 1 Bailey three-bedroom on near Mlllersport, walking distance to Main Campus. Super clean. 836-489* after 6 p.m. — 'UTOPIA: ClMlt 3-badroom available June 1st. 225 833-7990. Peace. 431 +, Lisbon. NO i PARTLY furnished STUDENTS GYMNASTICS CLUB Needs a faculty advisor wanted for lovely Northrop. 834-9084. on house W. — — SPACIOUS APT. NICE two subletters wanted, Merrlmac Ave. Vary reasonable, fully furnished. Call Mitch - 835-7394. WAKE UP OUT THERE! I still have two fully furnished and carpeted rooms to sublet this summer. WO to MSC. Steve 833-7021. FEMALE roommate for summer beautiful apartment one block from MSC. 835-8780. — 5 MINUTES WALK from Main Street large furnished house for summer about May IS. available Call 2 SUB-LETTERS wanted for furnished apartment. 2 min. walk to MSC. Call 837-0082. HOUSE available all or part, 5-bedroom furnished w/D MSC, 45 Inc. June-Sept. Call 836-3081. 3 LARGE bedrooms and a balcony to hang-out on In apartment 3 minutes from MSC. Call 831-2575. SUBLETTER wanted tor summer beautiful house close MSC, $45. 833-3562, SUMMER SUBLET 197 Hewitt upper level, 3 bedrooms available. 35 Double beds. Call 838-4550. 8'3-9944. 2 SUBLETTERS wanted for house on LaSalle. Call 833-5797. 3 hav* call 832:1110 great +. — +. SUBLETTERS wanted SUBLETTER for large room In house. Juhe-Aug, 40 +. Call 634-8923. clean, responsible and 3 MALES POOR. Seeking to sublet. Budget *30 each. Call Saul 831-3758 or Billy 837-3812. — FEMALE beautiful house on Lisbon. Available June 1st, *49 Including. 838-3446. — SUBLETTERS w.. for furnished Minne*..ita. Available apartment on June Ist.Call 837-0036. L l SUMMER HAVEN throe spacious rooms available immediately! Fully furnished house w/washer-dryer. On Minnesota. Call 636-4107/836-5263 — ' 31 " ■— ROOMS available In house W/O MSC. Call SUBLETTER Englewood. 83S-731S. TWO FEMALE lubletters needed tor beautiful house on LaSalle. Price negotiable. CallJana 831-3083. -r—J SUBLETTERS wanted for first half or entire summer. Lisbon 636-4518, 636-4524. ! ROOM In lame 3-bedroom house. Price wanted for summer on 55 month. Call Jane + OR TWO-bedroom apartment, *100/month. May-August 877-2714. ONE MICE FOUR SUBLETTERS needed tor '-house In W/O to MSC. Avallabia 6/1. Price negotiable. Call Barry 831-2398 or Rich 831-3977. apartment wanted, reasonable. 2 aubletters Merrlmac Very Ave. Call Mitch B35-7394. — Completely furnished. TO SUBLET: two bedrooms 40 or less. Call Barbara 636-4002,636-4059. * NEED AN inexpensive apartment w/d to MSC from 6/1/78 to 6/1/79. call m *■■■■■■*» ■COUPON* ■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ ■■ m EXAM SPECIAL T7WP. once and FAIL ake advantage I four FREE livery offer BUFFALO MAYFlv.. ' INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES Residential apd office relocations locally, long distance or world wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of Atwrux. vvf I'vccanTrM.. o.SiMwKZ: 1 High-value and electronic Temporary and permanent International (hipping to and Proven co*t control tyttem - with bajg. * n 1 • . ,?r- j SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK S * ; PASS up the k&shg July rent — negotiable. Call 636-5331 anytime. FEMALE subletter wanted for NICE 1 bd/rm apt on Englewood. Call Eleanor 831-4163 Lour) 636-5594. — should — + for next year -vl, anyone interested camp out 26. For n 1-1423 after 3:30 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET M/F subletter wanted (or large room on Merrlmac. (or Fred. Call 835-799<L.AsK SUBLETTER wanted. *35 Washer and dryer. Merrlmac. 5 minute walk MSC. Ladle 636-5006. *68 VW convertible red summer 1 OR 2 PEOPLE to sublet for summer or rent foryear. Wlnspear. 832-7580. SUBLET; 36 Calodlna (directly across MSC). Woman only. 49 +. 838-2625, — 3 blocks from MSC, 3 bedrooms, good landlord, nice condition. 208 Heath. Stop by. bug, must sell wanted, 45 +. 2 SUBLETTERS W.D./MSC, for house on Lisbon. Call 834-6462, 636-46.40, 83 5-9065. 836-2936. FURNISHED 4-bedroom FOR THE LOWEST rpices In audio call Dave at 832-8505. Technics specials; SA 5270 8162. SA 5370 *202. SL 23 *91. " . FOUR SUBLETTERS apartment minutes from MSC. Call 833-9576 (after six), 831-2170. * REFIRQERATOR excellent condition �55, hotplate “new" t *20, call anytime, 831-3070. 834-1185. ONE FEMALE needed for beautiful, sunny three-bedroom apartment on Lisbon. June 1C Mary 832-5986. own stores. 634-4276 evenings. '69 Plymouth, rebulltMrtnsmlsslon, now breaks, recently Inspected, *350 or B.O., steel I,wooden cots B.O. Call Call ONE SUBLETTEB needed room. 42.90 W.D. near 837-6375. L — 1969 fair condition, apartment across th#'- street from Mein Campus. 21 Merrlmac, lower. $45 �. A bargain! TWO ,, distance from Main Campus, 832-8320 , negotiable, ONE ROOM available for subletting, 74 Minnesota. Price negotiable. Call 832-6828. Campus, — campus, June 1, or occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. tables, etc. 836-3706. June " , , —. SUBLET three-bedroom apt. one mile MSC. 6/1. Dave 837-0885. walk to September 1 RATES; $tSO for the first ten words. 10c each additional word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS (Boxed-in classifieds) are also available for $4.50 per inch. (or Northrup. Call Josh — TLS, Single* Ricoh excellent condition, $130 or B.O. Call «7.» M«, LOST: Office (355 Squire Hall) will be open from 9 am 5 pm TODAY, Thursday. Friday and Monday (May 15) ? to handle aM your classified needs. - SUMMER subletter reasonable rent Lisbon. Call any time after Wednesday 837-4078. — will be publishing a special classified issue highlighting; "Apartment for Rent" "House for Rent" "Sub-Let Apartment" "Apartment Wanted" "Roommate Wanted" and more !■«■»,■ STUDENT wishes to sublet beautiful apartment on 86 Merrlmac. Call 833-3297. MEDICAL SIX band short wave radio with police, AM/FM. weather, Mike, $30. 636-4719. * The Spectrum RENAULT LET APAHTMEMT PARTYING and responsible subletters CAMERA, demand. CENTRAL PARK AREA four or furnished or five- bedrooms unfurnished. Available June 1st utilities. 8229.00 to 8325.00 plus Summer rates. Call 689-8364; — WOMEN’S 3 speed, good condition, table, bedroom, Inexpensive, call 833-2336. wanted 41 „ INSURANCE Instant FS , Only 20% Down LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 67&-24C3 room SUBLETTER 1—August 28, 836-0594. ” 633-9544. bast offer, negotiable. Steve 833-7910. „ * * * ,RYj WmL. ■ •i counch, chair*, bad, tabla & 4 chairs, and 87 , rosss Avr Kenmore, N Y. 14217 . .The >., ■ V ■ • , I. V i_ Deliveries to'Main & Amherst Campuses Coupon valid thru 5/20/78 I Good Luck On Exams! diI ■couton ■■■■ mi *■■■■■■■ �MALE UPPERCLASSMAN seeks room In clean, quiet house near Main for fall semeeter. Peter 635-5702. HOOMMATf WANTED ' FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAY to settle your apartment problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum. 355 Squire Hall, 9i00-5:00. vegetarian WOMAN non-smoker needed for beautiful house on Minnesota June 1st. Call 837-5794. • FEMALE beautiful roommate house Barb/Sua 831-3962. w/d wanted MSC. for Call op apt. Paul Including. 834-7031. BEDROOM apartment on Minnesota,\88 �. Call Mike 838-4872, 1 roommate wanted. MALE roommate wanted to complete 4 bdrm house. W.D, to Main St. 838-4807. ROOMMATE wanted for large house Close to campus. Available June 1. 834-8923. WANTED: Woman to share beautiful upper two-bed on Lisbon for Nicely furnished, clean, September. non-smokers. 838-4074. $55 MILLIE — undergraduate . 187 Englewood, 63.75 +. Angle 832-8957, 11:30 another. fie wanted to complete 3-bedroom apt. Available June 1. B3 5-7394 Matt. WOMAN WANTED to share spacious beautiful apartment on West Northrop. 90 +. 2 MALES needed; 2 M/F to share MARISCHINO You have down for the fudge CCC to NOTES. WILLS, poems, ss.’swuv; * - w “ Happy PAULA N., Bill C., Steve L. t Ken A.. John K., Dave M., Wendy S., and other people. Happy old Wllkeson Graduation! Love, the OTHER old Wllkeson people. JIMMY-T-PARTY MACHINE u/rtrlfO^ w orKea at the Wed, May 10 & Sat. May 13 ' 7.:. - Saturda . __ < —K 5PRINGFEST . 3 Gcnnys $1.00 65c drink* with CC, VO, A Smimofff get Student AssocJ O: Just exploded. Happy graduation. The Brunnette Bombshell. FROGPIRG: For what it’s worth, I mutt tay: I love you. Now I’ve nothing — 9 .. 21ft birthday) Words exp rm spaclal how OUr friendship It. Thank you for sharing tha love, laughter and tears. I wouldn't have survived without you! Love, PAM: cant diligently on HAPPY BIRTHDAY Aaronl You can "doctor" my feet anytime! Love J- L letters, - - Wilkeson Pub on for the past MUNCHKtN, thanks tor MUNCHKIN, past two fantastic months. Too bad you didn’t call sooner. But life Is a bitch. Love ya, Lee. PERSONAL ~ TO ALL ELIGIBLE FEMALES: The way to Kirk’s All American, wrestler’s heart Is through his stomach. Send ,o,s G “' H “ — RIDE NEEDED to Utica before May 15. Call Madallne 834-9675. pretty goodbye, i mix Eyes. Elian. THANKS ie 25c Admission Also 25c draft BUD to customers with mugs Free mugs to first 25 customers. RIDERS WANTED 5/X5 to Oregon vicinity. Call Richie 036-2957. • crooKad » > —— etc. at The Spectrum. $.08/copy. WOW MOM say but you- JIMMY T PARTY MACHINE * COPY 1 — fo all those who RIDE BOARD ' happiness and each other on your birthday and ■< always. Love, Blnky. widths WOMAN GRAD or pro non-smoker to complete beautiful clean, QUIET, friendly, co-ad house next to Main UB. dryer, Washer, 2 baths, garden, housekeeper. Share dinner cooking. Deposit, June and September. Marla 832-8039. 8110 1/6 low utilities. 833-3388. BINKLE, I wish you lobe, ■. — ROOMMATE Nancy (MWA). TO W.W. In the pits WOWI •B *® _ JEFF these past four years have been the happiest In my life. Let's love each other forever. Yours always, Happy °°°° 1 ~ — Immature Wad. May 10th MALE wants room In coed house/apt; Including fall. Dwight 631-2079. I ~~ "S,r -* p.m.... one to ’, °° FEMALE roommates wanted to share house on E. Northrop. Call 636-5331 636-2084, 6 p.m • Graduation! Jaannlna. ROOMS FOR RENT, huge furnished house, 3 min. MSC. 837-2734. NONSMOKERS furnished rooms. From r TIM: Happy Birthday to a Panther 7I would Antherl Love Julia. HELPI Free kittens. 695-2079. 877-3269. - 355 - DEAR RR, I've never loved anyone more than you and I know I never will. Thank you for showing me how to love and live. Please don't forget me. I won’t forget you. I’m so sorry. Love always and Forever., Vour pink and white rabbit. if WE HAVE an Immaculate quiet room and pWvate bath In a fine house which you would have to see and we would have to talk about. Graduate: student preferred. Oelaware-Amharst area (In anytime. Monday-Frlday. Squire. SINGLE DOUBLE furnished rooms, alt utilities, kitchen privileges, year lease, security. 686-125. Available Immediately. 601-7981. city). p.m. Em.-5 Larry & - FOUR Crescent, 634-2610) i 4-bedroom 1-2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment needed June 1. WO-MSC. Pats must be allowed. Call 832-2576. ' 636-4ISO. 1 Kelly QUIET ■ THE STRON MfWEXY COMPANY, DCTHOIT, MICHIGAN ® 1*7* approac swiftly GRiAquation approaches -ATION swiftry and my past four years harp will soon be history. Although this advertisement doesn’t replace a personal note, I hope It conveys my fellings. To my friends, colleagues, enemies and professors; Thanks for making my SUNYAB life more fulfilling enjoyable and than Imaginable. Best always "Rapid" Richard Cuff. — DAVE MALAT Elll Staff. We love you. The — ALISON You're at toft and warm as an Oriental tapestry. Except you're alive and I love you. Bob. — MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING * HOUSES exterior. Professional Job by students at reduced rates. Estimate. Call 688-8086/6884511. SKYDIVE FIRST JUMP COURSE $40 no Call Now lor Raaarvation* at WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER 487-1 "Specialists in student tnrfning' 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum «50 with this ad. Latko Printing) 8 Copy Canters. 835-0100 or 834-7040. Offar expires April 15. WILL SHIP anything to N.Y.-C.I. area trunks, bikes, furniture, stereo, etc. Low rates. Call Stave 838-1263, 631-3777. — ' \ UNIVERSITY * PHOTO LAST WEEK OF THE SEMESTER Tues.. Wed Thurs.: 10a.m.-3 pjn. , No appointment necessary. 3 photos -$3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos S3 each additional $50 - - - i \ - • \ \ \ University Photo 366 Squire Hall, MSC 831 5410 V ;^> V Allphotos available for pick-op on Friday of week taken. NO CHECKS PHOTOCOPYING — a.m.-S : *.06/copy. p.m. Monday-Frlday. Spectrum, 3SS Squire. “For the last time, Charlie: Stay out of my Stroh’s!” 9 Tha NEED professional a typist? Reasonable rates double-spaced. Call Carolyn 882-3077. FREE KITTEN affectionate, playful, (9 l months), Tiny. female. 836-3708. EVKCRE ‘v» * (800) 325-4867 *qvn> ' T i1st the^reaTbeertover. M s&t <&*» im ■■■% an- — i. ~ Un.Travel Charters r: r - .•M looKIn, for a TV <o rent during summer school. Will pay well. Roger 636-4910. , EXPERIENCED TVPIST - Will <*& typing In my home. Call 634-4189. X*. * S«*t 'ter Wednesday, 10 May 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �•i* r.-yv Announcements Not*: Backpage it a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit aH notices and does not, guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 1V a.m. Intercollegiate Athletics Lockers in Clark Gym are to be evacuated prior to 4 p.m. on May 17. There will be no refunds after the date. — Schussmesiters Ski Club is now signing up players for summer intramural softball teams. There will be. two teams, a coed recreational and a competitive fist-pitch team. Practice will start before the sekson to keep in touch to find out dates and times. Stop in Squire 7 or call S44S. Open to 1 all. ' > " '\C' SA Academic Affairs Task Force The last meeting for this semester will take place tomorrow at 4:30 pjn. in 330 Squire. All academic club representatives must attend. We served. will be planning for the fall. Refreshments — FODER will hold a meeting for the elections of new officers. Ail members are urged to attend, today at 3:30 p.m. in 333 Squire. For info call 5510. Library/Music Room''- There will be a moratorium on book and record fines thru May 12, when we close for the semester. No books or records may be taken home untH we reopen on )une 5. Have a good Browsing summer. Chess Club “Is There Chess After Death?” is the topic to be discussed ip. our first (and probably last) panel discussion. All are welcome, tomorrow from 8-11 p.m. in 246 Squire. - CAC All people who have travel reimbursements for CAC volunteering should please bring them in by May 12. — Undergraduate History Council - Due to raip, we, will try one more time. We will be holding our end-of-year party in concert with the graduate students in history this Friday at noon in the courtyard near faculty offices in Red Jacket Life Workshops Have any special talents? We need you to be a volunteer leader for our summer or fall programs. Contact us immediately at 6-2808 or in 110 Norton. — SA Speakers Bureau There win be a first meeting for members of the new Speakers Bureau, tomorrow at 4:30 p-m. in Talbert 114. If you cannot attend contact Len Rollins at 6-2950. - 4 both offices. “1 ' ‘ . J\ ’■ Vs ' . a- ■? ■ ’ t 73s. , — CAC Is looking for coordinators In Drug Youth and by 345 Squire or call 5552. * Recreationl If interested, stop MASCOT Marketing Club will be holding the annual awards banquet at the Executive Inn on June 2, Check signs in Crocby for more Info. j i WHY Geriatric Society presents a Bag Lunch program with Or. Siegner (obs/gyn) and Janet Slegner, director Independent Living Project, to speak on Sexuality and Aging. Friday, May 19 from noon-1:15 p.m. at the Holy Lutheran Church, 1080 Main Street. Call 885-8318. v ; U8/American Pi-<- , a* . «I«U » i ■APh W HK&sB&Li? BACKPAGE ' ■ ,v Xm «’ -.•'f* f. • 1 A Special Classified Issue (Tuesday, 16 May) highlight will "Roommate Wanted,” Apartment for Rent,” "House for Rent,” “Sub-Let Apartment,” with along “Personals,” “Wanted,” etc. The Spectrum office will be open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. today, tomorrow, Frk lay, and Monday (15 May) to accept ads for this very special-the first 10 wools, $.10 each additional Word. Classified display ads (boxcd-in in classifieds) are also available for $4.50 per column inch. “ • Photocopying Services are available from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through FMday front now until the end of finals (19 May). > t Noontime Recital Spotlight Concert: featuring various solo and ensemble" groups/from 11:30 a.m.-l;30 pjn. in Npfton Cafeteria. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural and Performing. Arts CommIttee. Art ‘'Terrarium: A view of Women in the Arts.” This cultural event will be held at 9 p.m. In the Katharine Corneirtheater. $.75 admission. line figures need to ge for a hearing. I ■f, Last chance to put a classified ad in the LAST regular issue of The Spectrum. TODAY at 5 p.m. is the deadline for the Friday, 12 May issue. The Spectrum office (355 Squire) will be open from 9 a.m. for classifieds and photocopying ($.08 per copy, cheap!) Wednesday, May 10 "> . j '■ What’s Happening at Amherst ■ V r.M proposed a budget .... schcdi V - club members and next year should e have information - III I • Filmi "Seven Beauties”' (Wertmuller) will be screened at 5 p.m. in ISO Farber and at t p.m. in Acheson 5. Sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages. )**z Concert: The, UB )au Ensemble will perform at noon in the Fillmore Room'in Squire. Free. :■ V. S - :Wv. * Wednesday, May TO “ . Y / , Find out more about us at the information table that will be set up in the Squire Center Lounge, from 10-noon tomorrow. ECKANKAR J ; « related to the development of Froberger's style, at 4 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored by Department of Musk. Free. Film: "Coffey" will I* shown at 1 p.m. in 146 Olefendorf. Sponsored by American Studies. Theater: The Town? Players present the muskal “Zorba" at the Thomas Edison Auditorium, 236 Crayton In Tonawanda. Curatain at 8:30 p.m. Students $2.50, other* $3. Music: The UB Creative Associates perform an unusual collection Of plies' including Purple Haze and Voodoo CMte,«V Wt lat*(great irock guitarist Jimi Hendrix, at .9 p.rn. in 100 Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored by'the Center of the Creative and Performing Art* and the - - f nk- Music: James Kosnik gives a lecture/recital on the organ performance of Froberger’s toccatas, and a discussion of the Italian and South German keyboard music Record Co-op There will be a meeting for summer workers on Friday at 2:30 pan. in the coop. All interested ’■ / v, are invited to attend. j, j. , ' y Thursday, May 1T the Ellicott tennis courts, with refreshments and foods. —: ** :, and cheese party with a slide Everyone welcome, bring your gloves! j ■>'.- J ■' - presentation on the Soviet Union by Andrea, this Friday at 11:30 ajn. in 930 Clemens. Immediately after this, the >Russian and German Clubs will hold a softball game next to '■ V • RussianjClub will hold a wine 'f- ;; Musid: Greg Ket chum percussionist will present a Creative Associate Racial at 8 p.m. in Baird Hail. Tickets can be obtained at the ticket window in Baird, $1 for UR community, (1,50 for general public. Dancing: Morris Dancing will be aught at 8 p.m. in Squire 337. Everyone including beginners are welcome. J- | ' ■ _ Sexuality Education Center Deadline for new volunteers is today at S p.m. Stop by 356 Squire or 01 IS Porter and fill out an application. Our Bodies Ourselves is on sale in . ‘ v • . • *• Sunshine House offers help with the problems of everyday (Wing. If you need help with an emotional, family or drug-related problem, call us at 4046 or stop by 106 Winspear. 7^' 4 v 'i *fci l&. t Whit’s Happening on Main Street - "y- W f V' ; Sports Information * Today: Baseball vs. Niagara (doubleheader), Peelle Field,! p.m.; Softball vs. Buffalo State, Acheson Field, 4 p.mu Track vs. Roberts Wesleyan College, Sweet Home High School, 4:30 p.m. Friday: Lacrosse vs. Allegheny College, Amherst Field/ 3 p.m. Saturday: Baseball 1 p.m.; Track Fredonia. «. Canlsiu* (doubleheader), Peelle Field, The New York State Championships, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-05-10 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 87. It should be No. 86. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n86_19780510 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n86] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c529557596a67b906b9400a3f24cc737.pdf 302d2b8b560abcacf8b5f3d054e5aec1 PDF Text Text 28. No. 86 Monday, 8 May 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo In President Ketter Pg. 3 "BuMalonian '78' Pb4 «V 5 v ■ - la 900 T '• £ >. • **• >>~ .• » “■' : Arab :f "y ,: - < Managing Editor ».V -“■: •.... ' ■•/'.*', ' >, ■ - SA Execs vote to freeze SA budget by David Levy Campus Editor ■ ■>> 'Jk '' The Student Association Executive Committee perplexed over a estimated $19,000 deficit has “frozen” SA’s budget for of the the remainder organization’s fiscal year. A The unanimous decision was reached Friday afternoon after SA Wawrzonek Treasurer Fred — — estimated expenses of $30,000 and a cash balance of only $11,000 as of September 1. The freeze, will require Wawrzonek, President Richard Mott, or Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz to approve all spending by SA clubs and organizations on art basis. item-by-item Wawrzoneks projected expenses include salaries for office personnel, stipends for SA officials, freshman orientation, and budget money for SA expenses running from September through October. Wawrzonek also said the deficit could- be traced to g nebular “wtipiatcd other income” figure of $6,760 in the current budget that was never received. Wawrzonek called the expected income a “fudge factor that was carefully included in the budget to make the figures come out.” Carefully Wawrzonek originally asked for the “freeze” after next week but SA Vice President for Sub-Board Jane Baum raised the specter or like organizations “spending crazy" before it took effect. Schwartz supported Baum by noting that any “freeze” would have to “go into effect immediately so that doesn’t happen.” Wawrzonek told the committee that SA funding for organizations wpuld not be cut out altogether but that any allocationa“would be looked at carefully.” “If an organization wanted $300 for a party," Wawrzonek^said, “Not ■ ••.• : :« .; •■ . .. -a-i. \. ■ .■ "< ■' ,. •. —-f' i ■ • < ..... V *• •: ,' , . . ; : ' ~ ; . ' . v; ’ 700 ,y * ' c >T-. ■• .- •. o* i. ‘ ■ * - \ .-■• ’ V* *; , •’■ . "5 1 • , • " ' r.vf< . - f, “ -• /:• \ »?S8<r * — 300 r—- p- ———— ■ v 1000 by Jay Rosen Professor of Biostatistics Irwin Bross has asked that a vote of “no confidence” in University President Robert L. Ketter be taken at the May 15 meeting of the graduate faculty? Bross, in a May 1 memo to Acting Dean of Graduate Education Charles Fogel, proposed that “due to fears that this administraion would be vindictive,” the vote on Ketter be taken by secret ballot. Fogel told The Spectrum official agendas for the meeting had already been sent out, but that, as chairman, he would not discourage any debate and subsequent vote of no confidence in the President. Fogel expects “only about 50” faculty members to attend the meeting. Thus, he said he would not consider a vote to be “at all representative” of the faculty as a whole. "I certainly don’t want to ■ turn off any discussion,” Fogel observed, “but I would not consider it [the vote] an official action.” Professor Bross was harshly critical of the University Administration, vowing to “present a specific case of no confidence on the grounds of mismanagement.” Bross called this year’s rental of Ridge Lea facilities “grossly mismanaged” by the Administration. And, Bross claimed, “there are a lot of other people who regard the -continued on ov* 10— administration’s actions as ridiculous.” ft MILITARY EXPENDITURES AT U.B,. : Prof urges faculty ‘no confidence’vote Academic Plan ‘ Vd. '■• •- 3 m CS‘ ■ Ic S5SSE3S5S?f 5r S S S 5 - —. o Sin «- CO 100 r» o> •— O) CO in oo n' N'Ot ■At oo eo M S’ ct> o “ S' n. ._ «» - —-U———L——— 70 | 71 73 72 74 Fiscal Year MiUwARV BUCKS: expenditures for the >" ■ The r&repre»ent* military indicated fo* 1 V”**. The dirfit 75 76 the time, Said Vice President of Research. Robert Fitaptwick. 1977-78 is projected to be “about the *' I + 11 Investigatmg military dollars: politics of basic research Editor’s note: Concern in some student circles at this University has prompted The Spectrum to compare and investigate the military research sponsored here with that studied at the turn of the decade when there were vehement, violent protests against military involvement at this campus. The following report is the first of a two-part series; the second part deals the projects themselves. Reaffirmed in his address to the sponsored. That monetary five student body-ten days ago, this percent is sponsored by various University places its stress on the branches of the Department of graduate programs rather than Defense (DOD): the Army, die teaching undergraduate classes. Office for Naval Research, die Air Parallel to this is the idea that Force Scientific Command, -and research is delving the Air Force Office of Scientific into fields of inquiry, in hope of Research the being most new discovery, advancing the prominent. The last ten years has seen “state of the art.” What Ketter did not mention is that DOD sponsored research here approximately five percent of the increased by more than 100 research about one million percent. Does this mean the dollars’ worth is sponsored by military is squeezing from our our nation’s Armed Forces. academic resources research As at most universities, most of designed for improvement of the research carried out by combat technology? Not direcdy. - — — by Robert Basil Spectrum Staff Writer �i ' i . ■ „V Ch-^Ucb^^lK^ges' *L,-.m 5* Safe of W Approved by FCC by Steve McKee - ■< Spectrum Staff Writer The sale of radio, station WBUF (FM 93) to Robert Liggett of Tri-Media Broadcasting has been approved by- the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and all those ch-ch-changes that v; werf iearcd last year have begun to go into effect. • lost listen to the radio. “B-93, Buffalo’s Best Rock" announces the end of a 15-month struggle to save progressive radio music in the Buffalo area. Program Director Skip Edmonds echoes the intent of new Station Manager Grant Santimore. “We are cleaning and polishing the format, in a prodess of fine-tuning the station, but people obviously can’t go looking for what it (the format) was.” Last year’s protest was, in part, a response io an vout-of-towner’s” bidding for the station. Liggett and Santimore are from Michigan, though the Santimore has since moved into this area. It Was feared that local public interest or public affairs information would be lost. Indeed, the only “locally owned” Buffalo radio station is WBLK, whose owner resides in Depew. Santimore reports that the station still plans to serve public needs, and that he has retained the majority of personnel. He and two others, Jeff Applegate and his wife, are the only three employees. The air sound of B-93, however, has been altered quite a bit. John Farrell has been switched to part time, while evening man Phil Chordas has left the .station to do promotional work for Amherst records. Part timers John Miller and James Braun were relieved of their duties effective the evening of April 30. . ! Format change Edmonds feel that “fine-tuning” of the format will take time, as the station tries to appeal to “different forms of a number of people.” Previous Arbitron ratings showed BUF’s listeners to be predominantly male in the 18-35 age group. The biggest scare progressive music lovers have had since the threat of the $700,000 sale last April was the plan to go to a “contemporary music” format. A programmer of the new playlist informs that it represents a “distinct change.” The dee-jays no longer have control of a progressive format; rather the station has direct control of the new format: This is completely opposite to what the new owners, have said. ‘‘The'drop-ins stop the flow of music. There are only two tunes at the most without a voice," John Miller; referring to the B-93 tag, which reminds one of that technological brainchild Rock 102. Edmonds, however, feel the new owners are very ■n Miller, and level-headed. upfront, and very nice. “These people are very good at what they do, and they are very reasonable,” Edmonds stated. Station Manager Santimore would like to hear from “anyone” on how they feel about the station. > bud8 et increases include Jewish Union ($900) and P O-O-E.R. ($9?5). In addition tP ®SU, NACAO’s budget of $3600 was slashed .fcy more than $100,0. ■ Bl8 PUdget cutbacks were also handed lP Schussmeisters Ski dub ($3000) and the Community Actjon Corps ($1000). Two new service organizations Waived a share of the proposed budget pic. The Independents, representing handicapped students, was recommended for $2500, while campus radio station WIRC serving the Main Street dormitories, was scheduled for for the fall r. The enrollment figure is nt drop from the 13,100 taring -.the 1976—77 -esents an attempt in 'Vbissiops and avoid the SA. »•— flic Executive Committee. Robinson claimed that black students here pay over $90,000 in mandatory student fees and questioned the basis upon which the Finance Committee cut some dubs’ allocations and increased other* Wawrzonek said that the BSU "nues cutbacks were an attempt by the *ic committee to “givy equal amounts to all groups.” Wawrzonek said Vat the proposed of V special interest groups such aft s Jewish Student Union raised to BSU*s for such dn t ek, £ tudent — n ( ' S. d . . -»•*¥ $2800. . to The recommended budget also includes funding for several new Kademic clubs, including American Studies ($270), English Society ($150), History Council (450), Management Association ($225) and the Model United Nations ($230). Of the 23 existing academic clubs, 16 were slated for budget cuts, while the other seven were recommended for an average increase of $60: ‘ \ •nt*» and abimtee guide your ' ','•■■ ■■;; •.’.■X.>3!r .v /■ ■:'*. Wng the unadvertised job morfcst - '- ' iHacdva resume I I I m KhM. « Progressive death In a Spectrum Guest Opinion last April, Bob Allen, the man responsible for initially changing BUF to a progressive format, warned of the impending wrath of ’’Liggettizing” BUF. The FCC received over 1,000 letters from concerned listeners protesting the sale. When ABC network news was included in the format last Spring many thought, or hoped, that a compromise has been reached. But this April, without the publicity of the year before, Liggett purchased the station from Functional Broadcasting. Thirty days later, the result can be heard. There are presently four commercial breaks per hour as opposed to the previous three; and a higher influx of national-spot ads, such as CleaTasil and Midol. All this has gradually seeped into BUPs format, but the sharp musical change in the past week has confirmed the death of BUF, $ome say. ' \ There are those who feel the new people at B-93 should “have faith” in the progressive format. While B-93 continues to build for a new audience and a definitely more professional sound, the progressive audience must hold its breath and wait, as Edmonds suggested, and “see what the end result is.” > �Bunn sees Biological Sciences integration^ > The two divisions of Biological Sciences should be integrated into a single department according to Vice" President -for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn. This directly contraducts a recent external evaluation report made by a panel of distinguished scholars. The Department of Biological Sciences, which consists of ■'fiqll and Molecular (CMB) and Environmental and Organismal (E/O), ‘has been the subject of numerous over controversies rumored personality conflicts and inequitable allocation of funds resulting from a split between research and teaching monies. The outside evaluators addressed this problem and concurred that long standing fridfion exists, but “that —Jenson should not impair the functioning Or. Om P. Bahl of the department and the two Chairman of Biological Sciences units should remain separate with each unit having the status of a facilitate a strong commitment by division.” Bunn, however, felt that a the faculty and “several additional faculty lines and other forms of single* department would additional research which will “facilitate the further development Biological be phased in over the next three of to five years,” according to Bunn. ; V Sciences.” ‘ compiled an academic plan to provide a focus for the future of this University. The plan does not call for expansion in the range of v Research or teaching? , “ general “said - # Irefhing ™ ” .. . , J*® ' , r ““* - ‘ < • • W - ■■■§■■■■ ■■■■■ a - , I ■. ■ : I " IkliTTiuiTT pi A PUTT-RyTT :M 60U ■ _ Mi—* ■ ftarthcSunofit! I i cooasts/® ' I ,1 . ufSeraraduate Studies * > « 2 “ dToartments “°"* the: ” ’The circufefeTtl^ 0^5”^'The ' > /VIIlvFlv'dri Vk A f • 3ga«s ' , I ■t ■H*. | bfthetame player date purchased) -v; r & EXpiflEiJULY 1st • . t V ■ ' ■ ■ r' - - ■ • ’ti r ITonawanda, 832-6248 • l||0C'?S--d£8 '-. Vi' . ' 2400 Sheridan Drive N.Y.. ■ t** /*,. v,_. 3770 Union Rd. Cheektowaga, N.Y. 683-9551 ‘ * . .. s»S u V"% The drawn ;, —Jenson Francisco Pabon Director ofAmerican Studies American Studies to return with details on implementation. Since the proposal’s orientation six years ago, American Studies has suffered a cut In faculty, casting administrative 8^ - s 1'. ■"3 "i • - .{(V Presidential support According to Bunn, if the « appropriate measures are taken and he is supplied the requested information, the report will be passed on to the Graduate School for review. It will then be sent to Ketter for a ‘letter of intent” to SUNY Central, which.has final -- ' - 5J ’ the viability of a new PhD program. Ketter’s critics particularly grad students in American Studies contend that the President is cloaking W« personal distaste for the department in, misleading I clami of financial strain-kj V ". Cutbacks/y,,, >0 ’ ; Ikbon emerged from Tuesday’s Bunn met meet*»g with an with optimistic members last-Tuesday and advised I Strifes imd . • commentipg on Bunn’s' itructions to review and Jbmit the proposal, Pabon said, “We are presently exploring the ways and mians of providing public evidence that the for the encouragement proposal that we received will translate itself into positive service to all students and also to our constituency.” _ ' .*>* . -y* Puerto Rican Studies. - * * ~ r or , V' » both Ketter andBurjif . American Studies Vragisio Palfcri' said T c a°partment p 1,Bnin« ? to resubmit the proposal to Bunh, ” I BUY ONE GAME, t®T A 2nd GAME FREE! (Both games played . ’I . original PhD proposal, up J972 and in recommended for implementation' by several internal and external | evaluations, was vetoed by Ketter' ■ in May, 1975 “due to a lack of funds available at that time, to finance the program.” Continuing faculty efforts to revive the | r °P° paid off this March, P I . when the President directed Bunn I to determine the desireability I-* and of a PhD in American Studies. ; imistic ' constituent units (Women’s lies. Native American Studies, Puerto Rican Studies) were . support for the development their academic priorities as idated by Resolutions No. 40 No. 41 of the SUNY Master ," Pabon remarked. Those dutions directed state rersHies to support"' the lopment of programs in jen’s Native, Studies, rican Studies, Studies, M I J ■ Q. Vice President for Academic Bunn has u, k c, Studies proposal for a 1,10 Pro 8ram requesting that the department document plans to staff and develop it without additional funding 1S same proposal that President Ketter refused to recommend for implementation f three years ago. . ■*. The program’? concept has ' mmm ° „ - -I • iCa* . ® * - - The report lauds the programs Vice President ofAcademic Affairs in the Schools of Architecture and "Design, Eduacational Jfm&i, programs offered, but- rather for Engineering and Applied Sciences, “sufficient flexibility” within department to utilize increased L iurls nnidence and and and the degree to which Management existing programs to allow for and recommends department combine? teaching improvements. increased faculty lines and other ana research. The report suggest general funding for these schools, improvement in the functioning Bunn asserted that this of the University, greater University receives an operating n f *n order to relocate funds, accessibility for non-full. time #U( j Eet tj, at comDares favorablv students, more communication m!? n y fr or" certain departments number of other between Bu * al0 and both other dlstinguished pub,ic universities” aid Unwersit.es and community and that through its ability to change programs, ts this jointly byV the Office of Academic and most most undergraduate studies and, University will someday be great, .„ h Affairs importantly, reallocation of "«» by the achievements of it, facu,ty and students that the and amone for “selective" develoument” of dena’rtmens 1 a WOrth f the pUiCe wiU / tim nts throuah P through b the ultimate goal of creating measured. In our attempt to plan “national centers of exceUence.” for the future, we shall probably departmenal self-improve- make mista According to report, a on kes. Th e greatest ment through internal reviews, n ,/OUp of department ? mistake is to make no plans at T J long-term planning s hould receive additional and of all Bunn stated resources to “raise programs* to resource allocation in place of the report is presently beina perform ance levels of and year-to-year planning that ha,. achievemenf lhaf merit occurred in the past Administration and Student national and Assessments of individual office o attention.” The criteria for schools and units were outlined In Affairs expects to meet selecting these, departments will the report. The plan calls for with individual schools and be the present duality of its decreased or constant allocations departments to discuss their pro 8 ls tbe ability of the in academic, areas that are futures. Ta^ a A|«| ' . . Faculty opinion was mixed Both Bunn and the evaluators expressed a necessity for a concerning the findings of the simultaneous commitment to report. Chairman of Biological both teaching and research. Bunn Sciences and Director of CMB Om indicated recently *ahl suggested the report was his in completed proposed Academic both “fair and objective.” Bahl Plan that the breakdown of CMB acknowledged the existence of leadline and research “could friction within the department it is we be of would have to live with Only excellence acuuy members mernoers cnange chanae The investigators observed a until faculty eir opinions or others leave, the strong commitment on the part of CMB faculty to acquire research department would not be the S 1 Bab | added It support as well as a long-term interest in laboratory work and • could take between five and ttn yeara before all our problems are effective teaching skills. The E/0 division has been unable to maintain successfully E /0 faculty CE grant-research . supported Smith remarked that the Although activities. selected investigators’ effort “was not faculty members are pursuing WO rth the time and the report was / scholarly interests, the care other icssiy written and by no report stated that this gap *is an means did Mt address the obvious weakness of the division problem.” Smith felt that the t, nS b ,‘" individual comimtneat. . faculty members have no vote in Bunn also noted this weakness departmenal decisions and the in E/O and felt it was igscessary to department is unclear in its increase' research adtivty, as objectives. E/O Professor Wayne Biological Sciences are “too Hadtfey summed up his reaction to important to the future of this the report saying. wasn’t University.’ The improvements impressed by the document.” for- Biological Sciences -Joel Mayersohn will B , (jJHding, Unclear objectives . ., ....... - .. Great someday? -Jenson g™, °_ un,? _ ‘ -bah Burry appiwlr. Monday, 8 May 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . m �. • - . :v-. J J " ■ *=’"* applications ..«■ %?: 41 since last year ': r ; for city 'J feels the same way,” he informed. enrollment deposits for next Fall are running thirty Jogging as a-health issue raises dwellers, studies show, since it of ahead last year’s figure despite the decline in applications many questions. Where should does more harm than it does good to Associate Director for Admissions and Records according tfeie year, e.: one mn? For how far and how to flic bloodstream, c John Shellum. ShellUm revealed that although there was a 15 percent decBle in the number of applicants, as of Way 3, 2779 studentshad long? How often? accepted the University’s offer of admission. Who’s faster? y Only the individual can answer "We are at thb- point where we have exceeded all our This finding is disputed by ** these questions. Potential joggers expectations," said Shellum. "To say the least we are very pleased." s. me meets, me should have an understanding of University Cross Country and Even the metropolitan New York area, from where the greatest neyre oul too* Track Coach Waller Gantz. There drop in applications has come, has seen an increase in the number of f are no health differences between deposits this year. Presently, 925 applicants from the New York area o/ dawn, or the stroke Might. J7*y* rh. nation-. jogging in the city and jogging in have accepted admission, about one hundred more than last year. first thing to do is get screened by la-,.. The considerable increase in deposits was accomplished yithout the country, claims Gantz, whose Uag S lacmg > a doctor.” advised Mike RieUy, “significantly lowering the University’s standards,” Shellum said. The minufes time of 2 hours and 28 Head Athletic Tntme, .1 this latest figures on next year’s freshman class reveal that the average high placed him 121st in the Boston school average and rank declined about .05 percent while the average University. “If there ere any heart Marathon this year. “If one runs Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) score dropped two percent. Shellum ** at a good time and not at 5 p.m. attributed the dip in the SAT score to a nationwide trend. “But,” lje Tim Fortier worked his rUiiy 6 y jogging distance tip to• four miles a in downtown Buffalo, there addpd, “the high school average and rank declined because we sought physician. There tis no one bring in more freshmen this year. We were, able to dotlfis Without i last day spring. This year he is should be virtually no affect on to fit ■ rwMrriir w compromising our standards, as the figures show.” ewryo 8ram one’s health," he said. Gantz, who jogging six miles daily and has P The «>ty jogger must use “•ore has seven years of Marathon finally encouraged his wife ahd discretion than his country experience, has been running to The driving force behind, this year’s decision to admit more two teenage children do the freshmen was the significant drop in enrollment last year. “Last year, counterpart when deciding where every day through Buffalo same. making'our enrollment figures,” Shelium The Fortier family typifies the »d when to jog. Recent studies averaging SO miles per week. “I we did not nome close to year we sought to bring in more freshmen to rectify the said, “so this caibon monoxide (CO) feel great. I wouldn’t discourage shortcoming.'’ national upsurge in the sport of *ow V content the air may have an anyone from running in the city in time last the jogging. This year Although the deadline for deposits Was May 1, Shellum said that more anywhere they can” he they are accepted over the summer. “We oan- expect that Jogging Association adverse affect on joggers.Runners (NJA) estimated that two million World Magazine reported that -fematked. “You’re not going to applicants will accept our offer of admission and will enroll next fall,” seeking to bring ui 1S00 Americans were addicted to the even though only small amounts get anyone who won’t even walk he remarked. In addition, the University is transfer next fall. “This is also more than we usually accept, students .a 7^ sport. The figure has been °f CO are present in the air we out their front door to run, to but we want to bring as many students as we can,” he explained. leisure in conservatively increased to over breathe, CO adheres to the blood drive 20 miles loathe country to If Shellum is correct in his prediction of 3200 freshmen for next and one-half million, 240 times more than does oxygen, doit” eight fall, several departments could experience overcrowding in some of Oxygen is released in the muscles according to the NJA. Ganttf fe a runner. His advice their classes. “In the Sciences there could'be a great impact," he suggested. “Chemistry and Biology might need to have evening and The 325 percent boost can be hut the CO returns to the lungs not necessarily apply to labs. 1 have alerted Academic Affairs that the potentiality of Saturday attributed to personal interest in *”4 most of it eventually joggers. Hence, the question: How the problem exists.” recirculates. can one differentiate between the a health, says Bonja Brewer, Already, the increase in enrollment has produced a problem in managing editor of The Jogger. Even though very small two? No definite line can be Housing. Of the 2/79 people who have sent in their deposits, 1470 will nt’s not a fad,” she reported, amounts are exhaled, the jogger’s drawn but a rough distinction definitely require University Housing. If the prediction for 1500 more of a personal thing, rapid brel thing brings mote CO does exist. Rielly informed that transfer Students is reached many of them might request dormitory space as well, thus creating a problem. -Harvey Shapiro can see themselves in into the lungs. The rise cuts down runners are strictly competitors shape if they speqd their on oxygen transport to the muscle and run against time. Runners PRODUCTIONS & HARVEY & CORKY nearly.” Fortier, a and exhaustion comes more., work to better themselves at what AUSTENFAGEN Proudly Present jsiness executive, says he started quickly. The dangers of CO in the they do just as any athlete strives jdgging three years ago to dismiss bloodstream affect competitive to m«t his .full potential. A jogger his image as a “three mardni-a-day runners more than joggers since on the other hand, explafrted man. I feel better mentally as well joggers don’t push for time. Rielly, docs if for pleasure. 'One as physically and now my family Jogging continued on page 12— may becope , if *1*2 * .< .. . ' ’ '““"V . . 7^" nil”* . . * - ° . - • „ . | 1 ,, — ed wives: hit m many instances,” says Grefcr, “between the time of the last beating and the time a woman is waiting fOr her order, she’ll have second thoughts ahd retuni to her vi > husband.” option Another available to the v battered wife is a Certificate of month to let to meet me have it. If in eith other way for restaurar anger ..." wherevci a ' Piu* Special Added Attraction I Ugl “^Fhi. " •//- support as judicial system frightening >», r y Ct 8:00 P m l° Font Convention Center et sue can turn 8 ternporary W&mtiJr next '-'}- ■ legal n an is itsn ( ® r of a rt ® and ' kfMMi Squire Hell Ticket Off ice Sam'$ The T Record Man'*. ' with the he a can. - intimidating experience. WIT e 'wrr IT secures. ° contact ■ ■ ffi ji e n i ipUghtof g | », j husband attested. In either’ counselors from WtT accompany the woman to City Court to lend retrains in constant contact with various legal services to obtain -first hand information as to the most expedient way to handle each case, since each woman is different as is the harm inflicted. Some opt to save their marriage, while others try to-keep the ugly drama, from their rhtlHiwn lifts 4 '■ » . there are ' Tops & $5.99 m. r | ; a raw SmokertDelight u. I ’'yfr 1/2 Price On Selected Pipes Bongs Carbs Papers Etc. - - , <? , - 3144 Main Street Merow from tt* •r WmS&k' ,. y&’?■ . ; - J ..i;-.,v a v> 1 ■ j i : * ' * *jp« 1 ; < ; r£&& •< - Sign of Th» Steer) - 837-8344 L> �Genocide course: the murder of a iv* by Thomas Rosamilia Spectrum Staff Writer NBC’s recent • airing of “Holocaust,” a series depicting the Nazi genocide of six million Created by RPM3 The Teen Cancer Unit gives new hope to younger patients If /' rebellion and Staff Writer change. The individual’s physical, can stop one heart from development has solidly taken root and blossoms rapidly. emotional breaking, intellectual and Education and increased peer I shall not live Cn vain; If I can ease one life the aching group involvement begin to ireplace the previously established Or cool one pain Ike parental dependency. Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, formation of a mature adult begins here. I shall not live in vain. ■ -Emily Dickinson Teenagers cancer, with however, are frustrated in their A teenager lives in a world attempts to fit this mold, j ... These adolescents often filled with excitement. become separated front their friends and peer group associations. the teenager with cancer remains in school, he is frequently absent. This separation from friends often results in a type of “social exile” which these age groups so often utilize in their dealings with individuals who are the least bit different from the nopn. Generally, the taken out of school to be coiifined at home, a hospital or a clinic. This treatment removes the ' ' ' ' . >—continuM’eWpaga 12— Sub-human treatment New Buffalonian available; expresses theme of change ■ Change from loginning to the new, from the flats to the binding; this University’s yearbook. The Buffalonian, is completed and > ■■ acknowledging that the book is expensive, she explained that * ijmf available “I think it’s 100 percent better year,’’ said its than 'last Editor-in-Chief Libby Post. “There ia a combhution of food ! which words and Pictures perfectly express this year’s theme “other Universities receive about $25,000 from, their Student Associations for the production of ebooks. At this { he ?r VT , Last year, according to there was too. much written and not enough material photographs. “At. times, there were thirty pages of straight 11 written material, she said. “That doesn’t appeal to the student” Additionally, last year’s edition of the Buffalonian had poor quality pictures and.“hit people over the head with the politic*! statement it was making.” Post admitted that she too was making a political statement, but said, “I do it subtiey and at least people can identify with it. book the portrays, The changing nature of the University in a four part “Thematic Section.” The first part of the section is a series of photographs depicting the changing seasons. the emphasizes Part Two formative years of the University frqm 1800 1950. The turbulent 60’s and passive 70’s are captured in the third section. “We have photosand stories on ffats, the riolh, and the construction of the - . a#** 'jS v • S’™™ h™* Port said tlpe reason the book costs so much is because last jg year’s Studeht Association (SA) i(I not want the Buffalonian printed tins year. “It’s ridiculous M mj for students to pay $13 for their M own yearboo she said. never | printed it. The faettfrat we ,wci;e on income offset, where the apis \ pay for the size, proves that.” fimjSB Post added that she will not be year. Editor-in-Chief next explaining, “The bureaucracy is ' too much.” / The Buffalonian staff hopes to u 1:0,1 upoy sell 800 of the 1,100 printed ‘Buffalonian ’78’Editor said, Schweitzer copies. “Hopefully, there will be such a concludes with predictions' demand-that we’ll have to order «*••" She lamented that students are apathetic towards the yearbook and the school in Worth every penny £ general saying, "Students go here addition tto the Thematic f or education and they don’t Section, the yearbook has sections participate in activities." Post and added that the book attempts to j devoted to Seniors, Sports, University activities. The Seiuor show students that apathy need section indudes student reactions not be the answer. “I tried to of attending a to the Pr how the school has changed tri-campus University a, wcU as and also how students should not M their f'just accept everything and be , ’Change. The Buffalonian cost $13 and J apathetic,’’ she remarked. “1 .according Mfc) Managing Editor i showed them when people Sandy Schweitzer, “It’s worth thought and stood up for what While “** bdtewdin ’" JV ot change. * *£ZS2u** MM MB V/ .sasiVi. J , JKK’M . . _ . - ■ .. °oJ?ms ; t ail* -... ,,, ■ ambivalence, by Scott Lester Spectrum 1 ' The course, despite an increase in the course requirements in order to limit enrollment to serious students of research and methodology, large attracted numbers of students and was offered for two years. According to Allen, it was “a learning experience for Solkoff and myself as much as for the students.” Since one instructor lacked the expertise, of the other’s field, this was a chance for both to study and learn from one another. “The first time die course was offered, we were paralleling each other in our contributions and conclusions;” said Alien. “The second time we offered it, there was more integration and the results were more satisfying.” Allen felt that traditional historical theories and approaches about the Holocaust needed to be he* enrijch,ed. Nevertheless, believed that his role was to guard the integrity of historical theories and concepts which were often psychological crucial when explanations fail. A purely historical analysis often fails to explain why so many millions of lews passively accepted persecution and death. There is ; no lack of information or documentation on the subject; however, Nazi records merely reflect their own prejudices. Since they v considered their victims to be sub-human, Jewish passivity simply confirmed what the Nazis believed. Even the heroic conduct of the leaders and participants in the Warsaw ghetto uprising could be rationalized as the actions of an insane and murderous Jewish rabble, according to fanatical Nazi beliefs. History Professor nature of the Holocaust lies less in the behavior of the persecutors .and more in the behavior of the victims. Alien says that in spite of" the power of Nazi propaganda, anti-Semitism was only reinforced, not intensified. “The fact that the Nazis failed to persuade all of the people to accept their genocidal policies,” he said. Nor were hie S.S. guards and other personnel ever forced to kill. “This was One of the myths that was dispelled in the course,” stated Allen. “They all had a choice. None of them were coerced Into following • European Jews during the Second World War, has opened many an astonished eye to the tragic events of that era. A course recently offered at this University attempted to analyze genocide, the murder of a race of people, from both- a. psychological historical and perspective. Taught by History Professor William S. Allen and Psychology Solkoff, Professor Norman was considered an genocide experiment in interdisciplinary study and collaboration. Solkoff is primarily interested in the psychology of violence and' the effort aimed at psychological therapy for the survivors of the Nazi extermination camps. Sulkoff finds that the survivors set exhibit a common of psychological syndromes. In some respects, these syndromes torment children of survives more than the actual victims. In attempting to explain and analyze the Victim’s psychological responses to his conditions and treatment within the camp, Solkoff became interested in Nazism as a psychological phenomenon. Finding the psycho-analytical literature of this historical period deficient, Solkoff suggested some collaborative, kind of inter-disciplinary effort to Allen. Their work together on a aeries of articles and studies resulted in the course. orders.” • m .-vi T - t .J*>.**mmt* . ,.«r 'ti. -U M At the same time, the victims surrendered themselves into the hands of their persecutors with little or no resistance. Solkoff believes that this passivity, this willingness to cooperate, has its Origins in deeper, psychological causes. He cites such factors as the victims’ identification with the aggressor and “psychic cues that stimulate aggression.” Solkoff also emphasizes the enormous feelings of guilt, and fears of persecution which burden many Jewish survivors. ■ iSU.’wdkS - ' r-uKii Above all, the genocidal policies of Hitler were purely irrational, and thus, cannot be explained if ojie is limited to rational theoriea of analysis, he r~ said. Solkoff claimed that at tome one point, moat - employ theoriea to psychoanalytical explain the purely irrational aspects of human behavior. Too depressing ■' - Genocide has long existed in human histoiy. To this very day, genocidal policies are being carried on in many countries, such as Cambodia and Uganda. Yet the Nazi extermination policies were conducted on a larger scale and more systematically and than others and efficiently therefore became more infamous. Allen believes that two conditions must be present in order to prevent genocide from recurring; social justice and a set of absolute moral values. He cited that during the war, Denmark may have possessed those conditions as the underground resistance forces protected and led the Jews out of the hands of the Nazis. There are presently no plans to offer the course again in. die immediate future. Allen found teaching the course for two Myths dispelled years consecutive “very Solkoff and Allen suggest that depressing** and Solkoff described the key to understanding tile it as “a mental trauma.” > Monday, 8 May 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . t �Have the examination *■ ; To the Editor: ' xJK --WilMRr7 jjjk- ' 4 ' seven-wall examination must be performed under anesthetic.” As far at anesthetic is concerned, this is totally untrue. The colposcopy exanrir is painless and only takes about 10 minutes. There ft absolutely no need for anesthesia. As for the price, it is about sixty dollars which 1 think is a small price to pay to insure that there is no cancer, or if there, is, to detect it immediately. So please, if you know that you are a DES-daughter, have the examination. It could save your life ., I was pleased to see the articlc'jiealing with DES-exposed women (May 5). 1 am a. DES-daughter, because my mother took the drug to prevent a miscarriage, and I would like to emphasize the importance of having the colposcopy examination which you mentioned. Vagihal-Adenoeis is deformed cells which are in the process of healing. It is during this healing process that cancer may develop, but certainly not inevitably. ■ You stated in the article, “a costly colposcopic Laurie Smith DESfacts To the Editor: I was glad to se« that the DES problem is getting publicity. However, I’d like to correct some points. Diethylstilbestrol, or DES, is not contained in birth control pills. It is only one form of estrogen of the many types found in some birth control pills and medications. Physical side effects increase according to the morning after pi. Mil is the post-coitai IUD, available at Planned Parenthood. This method has proven to be close to 100 percent effective if inserted within 72 hours of intercourse. Women who are interested in referrals for the culposcopy exam or more information on DES should com* to the Sexuality Education Center located in 3S6 Squire or 115 Porter. , to the amount and type of estrogen. An alternative Kartn Vogel • whether to tak* the vote Should confidence Or no confidence in be Closed and thf actual ballot t . r*e on U»k .lady™. Th«e .r. .lot of places you can go to freely socialize as loudly as you is t a 11 y c e te peopl who ““i 81 bke Why not go outside ox to Squire? The next time t on talking in the UGL. With finals coming up many you arc in the UGL and feel the need to exercise people need some place quiet where they can go to your lungs, stop and think about someone else 8®* som® work done. Those of you who are instead of yourself and find another place to go. constantly carrying on a conversation with your friends are disturbing everyone else who is trying to Sue Bokman # ° . . r oe lateen, an expression of confidence or no-confidence only ease an irresolute University and its faltering President. Such a vote appears even more exigent in light of Kettar's threadbare support among students. However, if such measures cannot be taken, we would favor only informal discussion of faculty sentiment and hope "� the faculty Senate as yet strangely silent on the matter 'd assert its authority and consider a vote of no at its May meeting. Since the President will be Senate that same afternoon, a good and take Will be provided. Out Of this. responsible and much needed '■tiaruiiiwMm «»ner Will emerge. precautions can „„„ . . „ *. ,, * ■ . .. . I I y X . " * , ■ y R< *T* « ’ - - '' , , ~ , ' T “tut' " ■ * - i * - ’ -» * tLnhorina One of the more well-received entrees was an '»• ii Td n!>w ?hat tS?S of" ’.TL scribing 2 the ODoortunities of career, daHvL* P f a referenre to th» reiy metaphorical advice to .. „ Br!in wt’ . fiot. A Af that , , those JS tt lectua *i Co tsge lesrt tw that even a magical way ngh her«vm what we might “ ' ’?sh°JL th“ng here “would U the y 0r 2wfrdSkl.r nlv„ T?f and University especially - ~V fete drSmlS of bcen 3 bit to nowery in some cases (an in the i?* er? st of inter s t> of course) and held a persistent pencbant f the that has portrayed me as a tOUch morc ruthless arrogant, self-serving and Uld t0 <* - headed for the Emerald City, ft*" s right here, behind a fere- easily <r «f» S^^" nd * a ! •’ * Unwritten ° on * Not that it’s been free ftnm i-„ <hingS that were bett?r and 0t wri truly deserved to have bden <■ W" tten Maybe it I probably didn’t. Wait, let me qualify that. It helped that I saw later. - - ™ * as this must be siezed and not simply tolerated; that if their mission is to leam four years hffe can hold treasures of incalculable value if only the right keys are turned. This is more than a standard “get involved” rap. It is a plea to every student to take a hard look at what else is here, or was here for Seniors. Think of what heights you might scale. Join a college, a cause, a club, a campus. Program films, pull files, post fliers, plan festivals. Part 'friends with this University. Raise your hand, your heart, your hand. Raise hell, we could use a little heat. Sleep with success, flirt with failure. But, by allrneans, annuli your marriage with mediocrity., Get ready, get writing* get written about. There’s a small troop of students here fighting the wars at a nation. Enlist before the Armageddon is over. Sure, hit the books as hard as necessary, but don keel over into your corner and wait for the next round -of exams or papers. Here we are, 12,dOO children in a candy store of knowledge and experience. so sample everything until you burst. YouTTHot be turned loose like this again Oz is right here. This column has attempted to show that. It has also been a brothel of bemusement sometimes and not always so fair and equitable in its scathings. But hopefully it has never “ . J Rumors of my death have been somewhat e final dish of what’s been an alternately dazzling and discordant, sometimes poisonous but often nourishing, thirty-three course banquet of nostalgic trappings, eclectic silliness and. near the end, frazzled outbursts from a mind in a constant state of Intellectual flux. From the t back in July to this P artin shot of brandy here, it s been in more pedestrian teriqs a helluva year. !t . be an ther naively, last summer with a ,ost romanticism of the to n8 vindec* 0 3 cry 1 ve Promised not to take up again. It read at one point: X Th,s 13 not a cull to arms. It is not a call io mythlng or ™>one. It is more of a lament. I am as l noc nt' X tbat first k column, I. presented opening’ agruments in what was to become- a personal of th?‘ architectural goblin the Amherst Campus. You, the jury members, were soon to grow weary of the intruiging, but at times nauseating, preponderance of evidence against the c! mpu So 1 more or less dropped the charges, Still,’ of course, convinced of Amherst’s guilt in destroying r'Tv* *°f* tnian is bv far a more ment than were any of jy Post and her tireless for putting together a lamp pvtont arge extent, to reflect ao photos and graph ICS are he yearbook be sold for the book will increase “SJ , exll » Mj- • ’ I _ » I. * - " “ °“ . _ can be obtained at the May 15 orooootioo. - <■>:* v To,*, Editor: one r° “ 3 And so I close this rhetorical repast with a few |» pl backward ul m.ny, in my thinking. 1 might also .say that I enjoyed every kn W * 3,1 faltWu1 but i ust in case, I bid thee thanks. Thirty-three columns later J-Ve counted the cars on the New Jersey Turnpike and they’ve all Tome to look for America 7 am an ***** **“*" {?* tUfn y Ur hcad and take me under your 4 "5* ° ■ ’ ... ™ ° mng - Goodbye, -t-' ; . ' -, , ; - �MT CT CCPID A A| gB B B W Ketter glib and stifling 1 ' '' •* *,V , course load, the administration Is narrowing down the amount of in-depth research a student may do in certain areas. ‘Maybe Ketter feels that by students taking five courses instead of four we will not have the time to investigate and question what exactly does go on in Capen Hall. In dealing with students, Ketter has repeatedly shown his disrespect and disregard for us and our needs. His attitude at the Student Senate meeting was both srtide and rude. He went as far as to deliberately insult Cynthia Whiting, former College Council rep, by calling her ignorant of the facts “as usual.” The various issues raised by the SA report in relation to Ketter’s handling of student mandatory fees again shows his unprogressive attitudes and how they affect us. Because Ketter interprets the Board of Trustees guidelines in the narrowest sense he has restricted activities which would be beneficial to the student community. This is seen through his treatment of the NYPIRG contract. Even though the Presidents of five other SUNY schools allowed their SA groups to enter into contract with NYPIRG (under the same guidelines), Ketter feels this is a totally inappropriate use of student mandatory fees because it is a political group. I assume that political interaction is not an educational process to Ketter. He also objected to Group Legal Services because it was beneficial to the individual and not a “student service.” In dealing with the Pharmacy and the Record Co-op, Ketter has continually attempted to take the power away from the students and give it back to the administration. Because of his conservatism, Ketter not only defeats programs which are beneficial "to the students, but also is trying to slowly and systematically usurp our foundations and power at UB. Another factor is his denial of a student’s right to learn through actual experience when he mandates his interpretations. His decision on the Day Care Center gravely affects women’s rights to a quality education. How sexist and conservative can a President be? By saying that “there is nothing'that says a pregnant woman must Conte to the University” shows that he has a total disregard for the ne#d of women to be educated. Maybe he feels yfe jhouid just stay home and be “barefoot and pregnant.” Ketter’s decision on the Day Care Center is a blatant violation of the right to an education are University Presidents supposed to vjjprk in this manner? All my impressions were had from just sitting in Haas Lounge for three hours and listening to the man who makes the big decisions. His conservatism will reach every aspect of the University and will ultimately be its downfall. How can a President remain closed to new ideas and innovations if he has the responsibility of maintaining quality education? How can conservatism enrich and enhance our educational institution? In order for our lives at UB to be worthwhile, our programs, both academic and non, must be progressive and open to change. Here, we have an atmosphere which is static and slowly getting very stale. Whom else should we look to for solutions but the President? But, how can we if he is ■the problem? Vr ' ■ ■•? ‘ ; ' To the Editor. For the first time during my two years at UB, 1 had the chance to witness Dr. Robert Ketter’s presidency. 1 was impressed with his articulate, highly statistical and glib way of presenting himself. After a while though, it became quite evident that Dr: Ketter also, had the ability "to dodge questions and pass the buck. Ketter did not answer one question or allegation fully and just the same managed to sound'credible. He does this very well. Nothing anyone can say would change his conservative way of dealing with our education. As long as Ketter can puU an interpretation from here or a statistic from there, he feels secure in his answers and looks no further. Finding security in pursuing a “strict Constructionist interpretation’’ (SA report) of all SUNY guidelines, Ketter gives the University Community a very narrow path to step upon. To add to his philosophy, Ketter surrounds himself wifn a bureaucracy Which can, at times, make him inaccessible to students, faculty and his own administration. There are so many offices and vice presidents in Capen HaB that it is a wonder the University Community ever secs the President. Ketter can arrange circumstances in which he is never seen but his wishes are carried out by his top administrators. The forced resignation of Dr. Telfer from Facilities Planning is indicative of this. I personally encountered a “never see’* situation as Editorof The Buffalonian. When asking Dr. Ketter for an address to the seniors, I never heard from him but rather received a note from a Mr. Henry Jackson about the whole affair. If Ketter won’t see his administrators or students about various issues, what does he do all day? Out of this bureaucracy in Capen, an unprogressive administration has begun to stifle the University Community. The “law and order” man the College Council wanted in the early 70’s has tried to bring too much order to UB one which — reflects his conservative ideology. In his dealings with the faculty, Ketter has managed to alienate the academic realm of the University. His policies have not broadened the educational spheres here at all. To the contrary, he has put restraints on alternative educational programs, the colleges, and those departments which he felt deviated from the status quo, American Studies. ■ -t ‘u Ketter has yet to develop an academic plan and bases what does exist on his own personal academic politics. He has been known to call faculty members out onto the carpet to keep them in line. He uses tactics of intimidation and suppression in an atmosphere which is to promote intellectual freedom and advancement. Because of this, UB is suffering from “Brain Drain.” It seems that Ketter had destroyed the high morale and respect for education which once characterized this University. In return, he gives us a disgruntled faculty who finds it hard to carry out theirroles as educators. Another academic problem which faces a Ketteresque solution is the four course load. Because Ketter no longer supports the policy, saying that it has not worked as theorized, he will do all he can to insure our lose of it. By reimplementing the five — ' Won’tyou try Ketter good contact to the Editor: ' a&v . * I am writing in the hope of adding constructively to the current debate concerning the Ketter Presidency. , My association with tljjs University dates back to 1948, to the concluding years of Dr. Capen’s administration, it should be pointed out that Dr. Ketter has had closer and more frequent contacts with those who direct the religious programs on the UB campus than any of his predecessors. I take this to be a reflection of his genuine interest in the personal well-being of students. Sincerely, / - Rabbi Justin Hofmann Mismanagement To. the Editor. Well, it’s that time of year again when wecontinuing undergrads fill out course request forms for next fail. It shouldn’tbe. Why we are forced to do this right now is beyond me. With finals coming up, papers due, catch-up work to be done, etc., the last thing we need to worry about is scheduling for next year. What especially irritates me is that the course request forms don’t even get run through until at least late July. So there’s no pressing need to fill them out now. ■ My point is this; why can’t we fill out the lousy forms AFTER finals, during the first weeks of summer? Then we could just mail them in (or bring them in in some cases). I’m sure that nobody attending this University can’t afford the postage.' The whole situation is particularly annoying for those of us. in the School of Management. They * , don’t even have their instructors lined up yet for next fall, thus making registration a near-farce (t guess that’s why they’re called the School of Mismanagement). I must ask The Spectrvm editors to withhold my name from prilit. Who knows what kind of V bullshit A & R (or the School of Management, for that matter) will pull on anyone who they know has popped off about their “intelligent” ways of doing things. . Name withheld upon request Libby Post ~ me: \ To thf Editor: I would like to address this open letter to the one and only Dr. Ketter. Thartk you. npt enough. Many student officers are also out of touch with the student body. Why don’t you try to visit the dorms once in a while? See what it’s like to live here. Any student with any common courtesy at aU would pot heckle or jeer you, because most of us realize^hat your job is not an easy one, rthat your frprtfoffice will not necessarily solve the basic problems which confront this University, and that you are not the cause of all the problems, After three years here, 1 have heard countless ideas and suggestions that could improve the quality of this University, just by talking to people. Even as I write this letter, 1 am expressing thoughts which I have picked up from others, as well as my own. If you decide to interact with the students a little bit, I am almost certain your popularity on campus would increase, because it can’t get any worse, As a start, I would like to invite you to visit the second floor lounge in building No. 2 of Wilkeson. The people there are very friendly and I am aurc that the rest of the floor, as well as I, would be more than overjoyed to have you. I know that you have a busy schedule, so drop in any time. Somebody is always there. If you would rather meet me in the Student Club, the Rat, the Wilkeson Pub or anywhere else on campus, give me a ring. I would be more than glad to send you instructions on how to get there Dear Bob: (I hope I didn’t offend you by using your fir§t name. 1 happen to be on a first name basis with Dr. Claude Welch, as are many other students and he never seems to be offended.) Although I do not see any solid evidence to support the allegations printed against you in The Spectrum or the local press, I ckn still see why the Student Senate has called for your removal. It is due to the fact that your administration has been subject to a state of discontent, which has been building up , within the student body for several years and it was suddenly 'unleashed by last Week’s articles in The ""’t Spectrum. The reason for all the discontent is that your administration has been absolutely Unresponsive to the students. We never find out about decisions until after they are already made. You very rarely talk with students, unless you arc forced to and in your periods of hibernation, tensions build Up to a boiling poinb. Only then do you make yourself public. That is why Security had to escort you out df Haas Lounge tvyo years ago and that is why the Student Chuck FerYarc Senate voted to call for your removal this year F225 Wilkeson To alleviate problems such as this, the most no.tr v( effective action you could take is to make yourseilf 'more visible ahd encourage your subordinates to do PS. If you decide;to visit our lounge, bring a map the same. Communicating with us through■' die SA is, You’ll need it. PPS: A compass would help, too. '' * „ ' ' • ' • I '" ' x 9 Hi Monday, 8 May 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �r,.%4 ;' > sf*-, % Vk'ja-' r being elected? If the records were public for 20 years, who should be kicked Jy choosing? Is choice even here? Or so inside people that it’s going out? things that play the strings now, all are and try to hide in the TV table your once subconscious nightmares, “Do Your -great nonexistence plea thing wrong, or someone’s misplaced : thing? Which one of your things you iuh? To do your do, you got to know i haw to do, and above all, why you r do, and being cool isn’t always cool impo of this world. that things are establishing control. onsider that a neutron bomb’s selective , - seems that ..«ic man people shade or social suture won’t keep it out the door. Is anybody keeping score? Tqo easy it is to cry rape and 1) screw yourself, or 2) reader the whole situation sterile under the circumstances. What are the spirits of these varied slain rfOingoow? Fertilizing. Enriching not only the earth with bodies that should haw Hwd on past the cutoff, but calling (in the clam preceding their last moments, and not their deaths) to us for continuance. Continue to grow for truth and act, and cut the playacting struggle for the sake of red neck glory yeelling “Get the gook” or “Kill capitalist-chauvinist-twelw syllable the humdum’’ or cwn “Yippee” or “Right on” (any cry can be manipulated into a lie). How easy it is to lose one’s search in glacous mirrors. Arms and mouths spun in the tangled strings of manipulation. Who’s the puppeteer? Is nixon to > brutality of wars of nations or mean city streets. For humans, a die will cast. Yet only a neutron bomb spareOhe buildings and the blocks , and the windows on the world. The sculpture chisels survival, while wc’rc~pushed into final underground by stone daisies. So there you go, or will. Are things clicking too well out of hands/in place? Or should we be about g human grace, a golden rule that requires no clausing cause, because when we are the cause, we cause not cuss, or truss up a fuss. Do more than think on it, cause. ’Cause some no-cause cause will cause (in the name of cause) a final cause with no cause for follow-up ’cause the cause will kill and be killed ’cause no one took cause to think for a change, Cause a change and kiB the hand jive. Reach for your life and learn the harmony of your own breathing. Cause breathing and quit blowing out memorials, For all the gone, here, and to be bom. -MichaelF. Hopkins - . 9) Goodwill 7-eleven To the Editor: more likely that I was mistaken than that their clerk was dishonest. Last night I stopped in at the 7-Eleven on I was convinced I was not mistaken. They were Millersport near the-Amherst Campus. I paid for my equally convinced that the clerk was honest. It purchase with what I thought was a single, pocketed looked like a stand-off to me, and 1 was prepared to my change and left. About a half-hour later, I kiss my $19 goodbye. Instead, they refunded my discovered that a $20 bill that should have been in money. Even while they did so, however, they wallet wasn’t there. The only explanation I could insisted that, if the clerk was responsible, it was a f was that 1 Jiad given the clerk at 7-Eleven completely innoeent mistake on his part. I’ve lived around a few college campuses. by mistake, and that 1 had been Usually, the merchants around the campuses neither trust nor like college studenfi. Not so Pat and -■« store and told the clerk my story. He «d to me that I Would have to come Barbara. They are, if anything,, scrupulously fair. I back the next day and teD my story to the store’s was impressed by how far they would gO to maintain managers, and they found the till 19 bucks good will. After thinking about it, though, I was just over, they would refund my money. as impressed by the way they stood by their When 1 went to talk to the managers this employee, morning, they had already, checked the till and not ■ 7-Elevens are hardly appropriate for heavy-duty found any money over what was supposed to be in shopping, but for lightweight shopping, 1 heartily it. Then, in a supreme display of diplomacy and tact, recommend the one near the Amherst campus. It’s I said that, if the 19 bucks wasn’t in the till, it was run by some really nice people, no doubt in the clerk’s pocket. The managers, Pat and Barbara, immediately took offense and Patrick Stellate suggested that it was - _ Mandatory Meeting for all bicycle compound applicants . ' ■ " ■ tes>- WW’ May 10th at 3:00 pm in Ill i To ” Bicycle Compound Workers fold out No. AB-3I (which every student was suppose to receive with his/her policy), and under ■... support of Ms. Jane Archer’s die section, ‘accident and sickness medical expense,’ h ve unpaid medical bills, all you will find the neat little phrase, “first manifesting itself during the term insured.” This my friends, is ' ttat my also an exclusion, yet it does not even appear under the IS items listed under the section treating Tn fact, 1 ha ‘exclusions.’ I am afraid the students at this lary 3, 197S. j University were sold a *bill of goods’ when they subscribed to the Anjerican Accident and Health Insurance Company pMcy. If the students don’t "ow by now they will When their friendly postman *hem the gobd nlws. I have only one question h Board: What was wrong with the the by the New York Life Insurance * — . A>tremend°ui opportunity exists for the qualified individual who seeks a graduate school education in the area of microwave electronics. The person selected will possets a B.S. degree in Engineering or Physics, a minimum grade point average of 3.8 on a 4.0 scale, U.S. citizenship, and the credentials for acceptance into die Stanford University graduate school program. TTie accepted applicant will then receive free tuition toStanfo«l s graduate school and a yearly sti- James D. Bilotta V- v, What angers me most is not the fact that the letter was material crucial to a I.v- research paper I haven’t even been able to start * contents of the it today. quite it had the i, and us v ia do »PCCt »le in < pend of $10,000. ■ ; V:4 If you meet the q>ecified requirements, send a brief letter or resume to: f * Defense Systems Division F R 600 Hicks Road IL 60008 RoSng |^dw«, i._ amploy»r m/f *' *.. .S■ ■ . i. S �Across Peace Bridge A Walk for oviet / v, ~ '» "*>■ - ' v'-' -J* ’ ‘ •* * A belligerent Israel “/ am certain that the world will judge the Jewish State by what it does to the Arabs. Chiam Weizmann, First President of Isreal ” Tpwrv J w — -i.*>r Jews pore intently through volumes on display at the Israel exhibit at the recent Moscow Book Fiar. Thousands of Jews crowded around die bookstalls, many standing for hours to handle books that could only be read, not purchased. For many, this was their first contact with books on Jewish life, whose publication Is banned in the USSR. They invited Leonid Brezhnev to come; he didn’t. But university students, young parents with children in carriages, and oldsters from local areas, Rochester and Canada joined the Buffalo Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry in a 15-mile waU-a-thon last month. The march concluded at the Commentary *f tm ~ Leila will not be celebrating “Israeli’s” 30 Anniversary. Her heme > is under military occupation. s Hitler used to call it “lebensraum” (living space). The current Israeli euphemism is “security reasons,” With the same consequences in both cases: a great deal of misery and suffering for many innocent people.. For incredible as it may seem, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians who were made refugees since die establishment of the State of Israel in 1948,Jiad to flee for the second time in the face of the Israeli conquerors of 1967, and then agahi for the third time when Israefi forces recently invaded southern Lebanon, and yet, the world could not care less. (In particular, the U.S. who is supplying Israel with an uninterrupted flow of arms that are used to kill more and more Palestinians.) But Israel’s military might will obviously never be a guarantee for a lasting peace in the Middle East. The only such guarantee, is a secular democratic state on the total soil of Palestine for all Palestinians (Jews, Moslems and Christians). -Abed Musallem Peace Bridge linking the United States and Canada, symbolizing the theme, “We’re free to cross our borders; let them cross theirs.” The walkers, bearing a banner for the refusenik Siepak family of Moscow, signs for Prisoner of Conscience HiUel Butman whom Buffalo SSSJ has “adopted” and a coffin to memorialize the late Minsk refusenik Col Yefln Davidovich, began at the State University campus. Along the route, they stopped at a Jewish old age home to sing Hatikvah and Kachol V’Lavan (“Blue and White"), an emigration song written in the USSR. County Executive Edward V. Regan proclaimed the day “Student Struggle for Sovief Jewry Day.” to In a message the walk-a-thon, , Governor >b cannot hope to maintain our mobilize the liberty if we fail to protest solidarity Jewish students feel outrages against outhers.” obtained with oppressed Soviet Jews. As marcher Each Americans we should not waver in sponsors who pledged a specific our commitment to speak out for sum for each mik walked. The the freedom of those who cannot funds will go to furthering the speak for their own freedom. We Soviet Jewry Campaign. Carey declared the express action “will and Sunshine House tells all Fact and fiction: the effects of paraquat Hugh lately, there has been a great deal ot-attention directed towards the spraying of paraquat on tpiarijuana. Sunshine House has accumulated information from various articles and texts on the subject. This article is an attempt to distinguish the bullshit from the reality. y-- ■*- SA Senate microgram - Paraquat (Gramozone by its trade name) is a herbicide (weed killer). According to an article in the April 28, 1978 edition of Science Magazine, “when sprayed -in the air, paraquat sticks to die leaves of plants, desiccating them through a chemical reaction with the sunlight as a cataliyst. Thus, for the plant to be completely destroyed, it must sit for a day <and probably two in bright sunlight. The potential hazard to users of marijuana is created whenever the crop is harvested by the farmer on the same day it is, Once harvested and I, sprayed. i pressed into bricks for shipment across the border, the leaves are put of the sun, the plant stops its deterioration, and the herbicide remains largely intact on the marijuana.*’ L,v -V'?-'* ' . l^BT > . 1-'S'j 'mb' I ll.Tv?S , ■^1 |H| - ."■'i4MM^^iB^.- , - Talbert Senate Chamber ■■f-T . < I changed from Haas Lo ' ■' M ■ Previous studies on paraquat have concentrated on inhalation and ingestion of the herbicide iteslf. however, Recently, Scientists at the Research Triangfc Institute in North Carolina were able to analyse the smoke from a contaminated marijuana cigarette with a mass spectrometer. According to Science Magazine, ‘they discovered that roughly 5 percent of the parawuat remains in pure form after burning. Testa showed, for example, that in a .Cigarette, wilb a conteroaination of 1,000 parts per million (marijuana from Mexico have contained a concentration of paraquat as high as 2,264 parts per million), 0.26 „ . user.” Even with low doses of contaminated marijuana, scarring (fibrosis) of the lungs would build up slowly, and it would be some time before the only probable, symptbm extreme shortness of breath would be noticed. In other words,' according to the information Sunshine House has found, smoking paraquat contaminated marijuana will cause fibrosis (the formation of fibrous tissue that will impair the capacity of your lungs to take in oxygen). Sunshine House has very little concrete information about the “do it yourself” paraquat testing kits. However, the experts we have contacted feel it is not a reliable test. According to one source, when the marijuana iscrushed in water, the chlorophyll may be released, which turns the water greenish. Since th positive (est for parquat supposedly turns the solution blue-green, this may cause inaccurate results. Another ixpert consulted feels that without the use of a the -test spectrophotometer cannot be reliable. He feels that marijuana with low level of contamination will not cause a visable change of color of the solution. A spectrophotometer will .record that change, even though the naked eye cannot. In other words, the home test kit may show a negative result, whan in fact paraquat is present At this point in time, Sunshine House cannot say whether the test is reliable or nbt. We are presently trying to locate a ‘source of paraquat in order for us to test the accuracy of the home test kit. Until them, all we can suggest is that you stay away from Mexican marijuana, and smpke Columbian instead. - •' |||g of the likely to be inhaled by the * Monday, 8May 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �No Biosa felt certain that many faculty members would be apprehensive about even considering a rto confidence vote without a secret ballot. “I can almost guarantee that if it was a shew of hands vote, we would lose easily;" he said, “that h, in sense, part of the problem. . “If people could express themselves without fear of retribution, it would be very close. There arc enough people who are dissatisifed.” concerning ideas are Brass believes that the faculty should pick up the pace set by the . The only and Undergraduate Student Associations in taking a no Graduate open to the confidence vote in Ketter, who has come under heavy fire recently President of afjter of widespread disenchantment in his administration allegations 'irts and a • "T surfaced the local and campus press. in research '•* researcher Battling Ketter “I wanted to start the ball rolling,” Brass remarked. “The students have expressed themselves and when they tried to get sensible answers from Ketter, they couldn’t/ “But it boils down to the fact that the faculty is more chicken than the students. I would like to think of the faculty as leader?.* Brass, who works out of Roswell Park Memorial Institute* said he has battled the Ketter administration on a number of topics the last few years, even carrying his disagreements to SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton. Is he- afraid of reprisals by the Administration? “No,” he exclaimed. “KetterVnot paying my salary. He can make trouble for me, but as someone in public health. I’m used to \t.” President Ketter was “away oh business,” according to a secretary, and unavailable for comment on either the proposed faculty vote or the nearly unanimous expression. of no confidence by the Graduate Student Association (GSA) last Thursday. Ketter is expected back concerning disperses its of the Geological research “Low Kinetics Forming that the is required by law to funds soley for basic is the >.** j of Still, admist Benenson, “all peaceful research can be used “offensively”. They (the sponsors) would want something they could* in military.' with ascertain obvious no applications. Clemency says that another project request, entitled todsy. “Road Building in Tropical —continued from page 1— Countries” was turned down because it was loo “applied.” He had to. revamp his program to make it less directly applicable so only would we look at the request included in the new budget to he could get DOD funding. carefully but they would probably “coyer the deficit and that any would have to come money to According Fitzpatrick, only receive $200” ? since however, the military especially The Executive Committee rom penny has been spent.” considered the negative impact the Office, of Naval. Research Committee member Scott Juisto “voluntarily” gives money for the clampdown could have on maintaining a deficit SA. student opinion of Schwartz “basic” research, v. said that, “the public has cried budget would 861 a ent f° r future years.” before and will cry again. But if Pre Before debate on the “freeze” the freeze is warranted, we have ' is8ue sorted. Mott advised the to do it.” > kind of research sponsored by ttye DOD before 1971 and now because the records currently in the Office of Research only date back that far when Fitzpatrick ' to that. Vice Budget... “ , — — Fitzpatrick e^ ® SA Sc Meeting Today —,.w Legally speaking at 5 pan. In Talbert Senate Chamber ‘ ' v‘ — 11111 ■" i ij? *. irv H Committee membeis also raised the -question of leaving the deficit apd paying for it out of the new SA budget that wUl take effect in September. Wawrzonek siad that no funds had been public forum. , * | committee that the discussion be conducted in* closed session. “I’ve checked with our attorney,” said Mott, “and under the State Open Meetings U(w we are legally entitled to go into executive session.” The committee opted for debate in a ~£buld legally ',• SA Financial Assembly Meetings Thursday and Friday Details In Wednesday’s ‘The Spectrum* n--' itiii the* « BH Dr •- CM, 4 \ _ 'M a p< ;y "W ns to d r* {Is the r ,r • to#--' ■ ■ interest •wm '"'Q. Base recom H v"4 "A fascinating, panoramic story of his-and our-times. A unique portrait of America by the author of Amf Times. Vkriang and Division Street m Airz*t, crazy-quilt of a -San Francisco Chnmicie *2064/12.50 :4 * mM Weekends ■ V* : «•» ii i: \ • '. ‘ ' > ' 1$. '$19 0 ’ •* ! �V Record Co-op •VW Aids business sector The Record Co-Op wil be open during the month of May weekday afternoons except, Wednesday bom 12:15 2:30 pan. and Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 6:30 0:30 pan. Come by to check out Saturday hours. RE AC; School of Management, community - - ‘Women ‘*X‘’in the Arts* *'<£-.’ •* A"'**’ ; '■’••:* " > - - * - “ by Diane UVallee Spectrum Staff Writer v “Terrarium: A View of Women in the Arts” will be presented Wednesday night in the Katharine Cornell Theatre. The basic art forms of and by women will include photography, painting, songs, dancing, poetry, and recital. A special spot light effect will be used. Four women and one man, all undergraduates here, have created and produced this unique show as a group project requirement for their course in Small Group Communication. Fifty cents admission will be charged in order to pay for use of the theatre. See you there at 8 pm. by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor This recipe will undoubtedly go down in history as the easiest and dessert ever. You won’t be sorry you tried it: It will even impress your friends. Don’t worry about the calories you deserve a break. It’s the end of the semester, etc. most delicious apple - Mom Zap pie Cake Cream 1 cup oil with 2 cups sugar. Add 2 eggs, 3 cups fresh apples (in large chunks), 1 cup walnuts, aq&2 teaspoons of vanilla. £ift together 3 cups flour (half of it whole wheat, if possible), 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon salt, and 2 tablespoons cinnamon. Add to creunedmixture. Spread into a greased 13x9 inch pan and bake at 325 degrees for - 45 minutes. One year ago, School of Management Dean Joseph A. Alutto received a request from University Executive Vice President Albert Somit for on how the School could better work with the community. That request has borne the proposed Regional Economic Assistance Center innovations * (REAC). expected to provide. - Formerly the Regional Industrial Assistance Center, REAC is “an expansion and coordination of programs already in existence,” said Alutto. The goals of REAC arc two-fold. According to the proposal, the Center will “act as a centralized and accessible vehicle for the providing of regional development services “and attract new resources of value to the region and stated As presently constituted, REAC will consist of at least three major programs. The first is the University Business Development Program, which is designed to aid the business sector. Ihis program would utilize the skills of students, faculty, and practitioners to provide research education, management and technical assistance, “particularly to small uusinesses,” the proposal stated. Some of the funding for this program is expected to come from proposed state and federal grants, including the New York State Department of Commerce and the federal Small Business Act. Predicting the future The second program is Business and Economic Research Studies. By means of a regional econometric forecasting model, this will provide information x on expected changes in total employment, unemployment, average wage rate. 5' v consumer price index, new car registrations, and school enrollments, etc. This kind of information is essential to local businesses and government officials for predicting future economic circumstances. The third program would work directly with local governments and non-profit and community organizations. Student interns, policy analyses, and special research projects are some of the services this Municipal Government Assistance Program is REAC will also coordinate and increase the number of student interns placed in public and . .■fiw.w private sector firms. > - “The substance of the RE AC proposal has been approved,” said Aluttp. “However, the funding is being negotiated by President Kettcr and Vice President of Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn. A decision is expected by June 1.” The proposed budget for the first year is somewhere between 575,000 and 5200,000. According to Alutto, RE AC’s main function is to “provide access to the University’s skills." The program is designed to benefit everyone involved. The proposal states that “by utilizing students as >yell as faculty, the School has been able to provide a high quality product at a very reasonable cost, while also improving the educational experience of students and providing increased opportunities for faculty research.” The community appears to be ready for REAC. The Courier Express in a recent editorial sated, “The Regional Ecdnomic Assistance Center is still another instance of the expertise available oft campus for the city to use, if the city is willing and able to take advantage of it. It is gratifiying to see this sort of thing going on with more and more frequency.” *srS&M j -v. '' » ifc. » SS9 ; tH C~— . ; OB . .h HI Mjt^m. raawMMfty 't:' . • «r*» Going Home For 'The Summer- I T^T- • irs** ."■ Monday, 8 May 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �ma: *• 'n/ "-a' v *’ j jpfc-jir 5 doqk£f$ followed no rules after fashionable running., Mar; *'\ the “outside from and may frustrate or aity attempt to fully done “some research.” ‘Sno*ino develop as an adolescent and J®w“>g -young adult. hard,’ defying the principles of Sheehan and Jackson. “I can’t Kills kids too Roswell Park Memorial buy that,” he said and sprinted Institute (RPMI), the oldest away. Those who do not enjoy the among the . larges and m st prestigious institutions in the spirit of jogging or running look devoted to the fulltime to bicycling for exercise and study of cancer, has established pleasure. Riding a bicycle .can be the nation’s first Adolescent just as productive, according to Cancer Unit in response to the teenager world” prevent , . of passive attentiveness. The jogger or runner should focus on “technical completely r 1 r ■ body stride perfection-correct length, foot placement, body arm and carriage, swing Gut-teiuingworkouts George Sheehan, cardiologist and training expert, agrees. “It is not effort which reduces heart attacks and degenerative disease,” he stated. fTf it were only effort, breathing ...” <***,* ««*. «-jo** wou *ddo that cut the took is work down his marathon time by Exercise is worthless. Exercise that is play 41 minutes. Trying not to “try makes it more will give you health.gnd long life.” harder” The NJA claims there is no comfortable for joggers, as well as definition for jogging. “We cutting down time for' runners. . - - . . . , , A .. • ... v * emphasize distance instead of time,” said Brewer. She asserted that one may jog the Marathon distance of a little more than 26 miles and not be a runner. “There a only I personal goel in jogging -distance,” she noted. Joggers don’t mind being labeled as runners but runners take offense when they are called ... I’a*'? u »y „ . „ . , ’ “Hogwash!” exclaimed Gantz. “When running a race you should never take it slow. You must prepare yrn««lf by relaxing your body but that doesn’t mean slacking on physical effort.” Gantz said he would rather give that kind of advice “ . * . . ... fon^ r s-h.o.if»» P mto cycling equals that put Into jogging. Distance is not a factor in cancer The unit headed by Dr. H. James Wallace, Director of * this case, he continued, “it’s the Adolescent Programs at RPMI, of time spent on a bicycle; -yd Dr. James Harris, Director of that makes the difference.” The the Adoicscent Unit Although cancer is primarily an average cyclist ndes three times gdult \ dis ase it iUs ore faster than a jogger'Jogs. To reap children between the ages of 3 the physical benefits of a five-mule and 14 than any other illness, jogging workout, one would have Generally, the teenage patient is to ride a bike 15 mfles, Sheehan Placed on a certain hospital wing conrpured. Jogging ~m s be the remedy for an endless number then often surrounded by a' of d“diseases.” Whatever the plethora of elderly patients. “This workout may be, the general 080 * ea<f to a severe emotional auma for the teenager because claim is that jogging “improves amount hai 'flu of Streets one pleasant evening last they are experiencing no more week. Five of them had matching ulcers or hangovers, better sex ud of sweat suits, seven had brand new live*, elimination' of depression, may dely running shoes and all of them 1 insominia and ennstipation. and the .MifXr.W riinny haw claimed to have quit ■ in ely shape. Of the eight, six Smoking as a result. a«onics ; ; . . „ _. . ,. , J 7 , ‘f , consideration* and one of the most important is educational, The Erie County school system has set up a tutoring program for the patients. “Because the disease often limits the- amouht of physical activity a patient may undertake, the main thrust of energies their mint be c ua |’ Tf There is a sincere effort to tutor these individuals hopefully enabling them to continue their studies where they were halted, The nurse, teachers, principal and int^!* * the readjustment process, The poem reprinted at the head of this article hangs at the entrance to the Adolescent Unit. , .. v ' feelings transmitted between staff members and patients. The professional staff includes directors Wallace and Harris, pyschologist Jim Tull, conselor and theologian Jim Tutero, and a 'physical Occupational and Therapists, social workers and other health professionals are involved in various stages in the > ”S.Uon. the disease and the death rates are Unique facilities very high,” said Dr. Harris. ** sometimes possible to Harris admitted that it is most p *ace the teenager among a group often the nurses who play the , ’ ■ * ■ .. CM Tl.' Ifari Bricaytojore.™, die quality oflife.” th Man said Ian Jackson, a Executives are Jogging ii as popular in Buffalo forming ithon runner in Runners as anywhere. Injust 15 minutes “jogging teams” for fun and hold “Nowadays, meets grizzled time, eight joggers were seen periodical excluding trade tales of gritting doing their stuff on Minnesota competition. Executives like w- ° . . , . « Better six lives . "* -g Cancer Unit •■•’ , “ s®^ssssai adolescent differ as drastically work* in the Unit is handpicked as from those of young children as -V highly competent and motivated they do from elderly adults,” said individual, able to relate to and H,r specifically with imposaible dual P”™’’ <be teenapn with any *MjM. special attention on any of these No staff member is afraid to wings.” develop a close relationship with the patients. “Thia type of n* Tr • relationship facilitates, tfee Unit’v *?r T* ,-v e d for Th* .special operation, fosters a family-type of attention was the fundamental atmosphere, and reinforces the reason for the establishment of psychosocial support system,” the Unit. It is axiomatic that it i* said Harris encouragingly. “It may toe patient himself, not his be just what the patient needs to disease, whom we must keep boost his or her optimism.” uppermost in our minds,,. The The facilities of the Unjt 8 understand th nature unlike those of most cancer of the disease,drat also understand dinks. Thoy include a study area people and their environments.''. for tutoring sessions and meetings, b °°!C Care of a special lounge for parents, 1 !) *!* a This philosophy general lounge for patients, staff Mtfescenty. of treating an age rather than just and visitors with a stereo, color “on. games, pinball, bumper C ft SUPpUeS 8 kitchen P«diatnes and geriatrics and constantly a stocked refrigerator, an oven and other ™ ■<*««; <° . ■' ” ' •>ImaUm**-- * c * - !T.y " - : „ ”* - . * . -S-. "I. 1 * * el™ thf fjSS JLT - M * , Ind fiewf ™ - facilities. i Optomistic outlook Harris spoke of a future move newer and better facilities of the Carleton House, presently part jrf Roswell. The facility will allow a patient occupancy of 17 instead of the present 10. Staff, patients and patients’ families are anxiously awaiting the tndve. Harris said of the teenage patients, “Our kids are direct and honest, maintaining a realistic and to the i ; ' > optimistic outlook.” Some of the teenagers’ The re-adjustment process for activates include ordering pizu or the teenager who has had no McDonald’s delicacies dinner for special attention during the period a Buffalo «*. on Wednesday best. For thQse entering the job allowing the families to act 8 often market, without a high to«cther to school diploma and with little or '.* nroblem. ff no practical experience, the th m possibiUties of securing decent on the purpose of employment are virtually th e Unit, Harris said “We are « f remoSt tr y'n to help the tiC t adjUSt t0 this i,lncss Wc P 'HiUlies »-• ... , _ Brave/garae’ attending nrnn.Tll . ’ ■Itv* ° t x,;r 521 *s . The psyc , unnrtrt upport * t.P -ra 'H&k Vvss-;--' * “ * " - ?. not * — There will be a seminar in Adolescent Oncology at RPMI on For Thursday. further information, contact Charles H. «R?fi �SPORTS mm U/B SPORTLUE ilqwn Buff State iaSs. &■ W' , Baseball Bulls 17 put spring slate at 21 —16 9 — Conor at illations to ROYALS BOWLERS & COACH JANE POLAND for Third Place at National Championships HOME SCHEDULE Tuesday, May 9 . Lacrosse-U/B vs. Niagara, Rotary, 4 pm Wednesday, May 10 Baseball Bulls vs. Niagara (2). Peelle, 1 pm Softball Royals vs. Buff State, 4 pm Track Bulls vs. Robt. Wesleyan, Sweet Home HS, 4:30 pm Friday, May 12 Lacrosse U/B vs. Allegheny, Rotary, 3 pm Saturday, May 13 Baseball Bulls vs. Canisius (2). Peelle, 1 pm • - - • - Complimentsof U/B Athletic Department pitching, they declined to play the Raimondo capped the innhig with an RBI double. second contest. Assistant Sports Editor ' Mike Groh (.451) had a perfect It’s uncertain novy whether Phil Rightfielder Ron Couche drove day with three hits and a pair of Ganci or Mike Betz will be reidy his 41st and 42nd of the for full time duty should the Bulls in four runs and scored three, walks leading the Baseball Bulls to a season. Groh also scored four runs earn their third consecutive drubbing of Buffalo State to give him a team leading 38. The playoff berth. According to Thursday. Two Bengal pitchers third baseman, who has an Monkarsh, a healthy Betz could absorbed the 15 hit onslaught, as astounding .611 on base have meant four more wins to the Buffalo State had only three percentage, has averaged over a Bulls. pitchers available, including their walk a game. >:1 Depsite the two injuries, starting shortstop and leftfielder. The Bulls scored live in the several Buffalo players have The Bulls’ record is suddenly a first to break the game open for performed superbly this season. respectable 21-16. righty Ed Retzer. Groh and Wejcik, the versatile outfielder, The Bengals were scheduled to Couche had RBI hits in the inning has piled up 31 RBI’s, developing play two and Ed Durkin also drove in one into the Bull’s Mr. Clutch. In die with a sacrifice fly. Retzer infield, aside from Groh’s allowed only four tuts in the five outstanding work, Pat Ralmondo innings he worked, setting down and Joe Marcella have done much eight Bengals on strikes. more than what was expected of them- Raimondo, who’s hitting Mowed them down :391, has become a solid number Tim Calhoun relieved in the three hiter. Wojcik and Raimondo sixth for UB but the righty was lead the Bulls with 18 stolen bases forced to leave early when a liner (in 19 tries). Marcella took the off the bat of catcher Mike Stacy shortstop job away from slow struck him on the ankle. Brian starting Mike Moriock and his Anderson, who hadn’t worked in speed and gjovework have helped a game for the Bulls since their UB a great deal. Florida trip, mowed down 11 of Currently,' the Bulls rank the 13 Bengalshe faced. Anderson tenth, according to around whiffed five and walked only two. ELUCOTT among ECAC schools Monkarsh, Buffalo put their cross town (entrance to Eight teams, (by record). rivals away in the sixth batting Fargo Cafeteria) by Mark Meltzer - ■ . >/. .- NLY 2DAYST0 RET EFRK3ERA May 1 Band 18 ir MAIN STREET (at the storeroom adjacent to the Clement Lounge) Sam 12 noon — > ">v A GOVERNORS (at the storeroom adjacent to the Grub) . .5pm -8 pm 1 pm -4 pm £*•*.< ALL REFRIGERATORS MUST BE CLEAN, DEFROSTED, AND DRY. SORRY, NO REFUND CHECKS CAN BE CASHED AT THE STORES, ALL PENALTY CHARGES WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM REFUND CHECKS. - including independents such as around for eight tuns. Groh and George Pehn State started the big inning with a walk University, will be Washington and Scott Raknondo brought him selected by the ECAC playoff $»ome with the second of his two Monkarsh calls the doubles. Jim Wojcik (.401) and chances, “pretty good.” Bulls’ John Pedersen drew walks and Couche knocked them in with a The Bulls head into the final week of the regular season today two nin double. Greg Fisher, who had homered with a doubleheader at Cornell in the third, also walked and and then return home to finish Durkin was hit by a pitch to loan out with Niagara (Wednesday) and Friday’s the bases. Shortstop ioe Marcella Canisius (Saturday)'. singled for two runs and then rainout against Canisius will also Groh tripled for two more. Pat be made up sometime this week. • ' ■N* Monday, 8 May 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �i'cv. CLASSIFIED & a- a SA SENATE MEETING four^subuc^^'^ ( i. VJV TODAY . IOi? 355 Hal^MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, U # LOCAT bathroom, fully furnished, walking dlstanoa UB, one year laa«a and security deposit, $270/255 with heat. Available June 1. 691-7981 after 3:30 weekdays, +7call Mitch 8324822 rr~ ROOM available in fully — .jr apartment. $40 �. Call Sue ONE ' ~ .ouch, chNrs, t*d. ru, kitchen table and 4 chain, end tables, prm,w 834 ’ . ■ 1 —*"* —— 1 ■ —» r RECTILINEAR Ilia Stereo 5817 OT 835 HELP Punch operator needed 2 days per week. Must' be experienced Equal M/F opportunity employer. RENAULT 1969 fair condition, price negotiable, 5*11 632-6070. Marcy, A SANSUI ~ f 1 070 good for parts. FURNITURE. 854-0900 »*" le h 2e£i $225.00 *5' to .2S'!2? $325.00 plus tchl Sulnmer rates. Cell Fair Prices, good condition, 837-4935. ofWnlS ?r, lot I) 689-836#. SUBLETTERS 1-8 bedroom unfurnished headed Juno I. WD-MSC. Pets must be allowed. Call 838-8576. MALE UPPER-CLASSMAN mks In claan, quiet house near Main for faH semester. Peter 835-5702. room I - I —■ NOW IS THE TIME to settle your apartment problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum, 395 Squire Hall, 9i00-5:00> FEMALE roommate.wanted to share nice, quiet 2-bedroom apt. W.D. to Main St. 837-8128. WE HAVE an immaculate quiet room and private bath In a line house which you would have to sea and we would “have to talk about. Graduate student preferred. Delaware-Amherst area (in c«y)i 877-3287. ROOMMATE WANTED to complete m aptW.D/ 693-4599: — 832-7795. FEMALE +. housemate wanted. *71.45 W/O Main St. Campus. 834-0897. — PRO/GRAD roommate to wanted "^"mIT St°° ampT "£» ?—■ ,3< 3‘7°- ROOMMATE ' " — 3 MALES FEMALE wanted bMut.fu. on Lisbon. W.O. to campus. Call "HOttab* 831-3981. ilr%Lf ti ROOM FOR RENT In house dose to Mein Street. SO dollars per month S thl 8 C< " 636 5219 1 THE SEMESTER 5—JL - - 'wanted targe fear l£‘Vm oS * Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10a.m.-3 p.m. No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 - W t> /MSC beautiful house on Lisbon. —£ - a—i~i. SUBLETTER wanted for summer on Englewood. 55 month. Call Jane '’ — «— + a: '318. *-« *■*- * • op TWO-bedroom apartment, tlOO/month. May-August. 877-2714. ONE “ ’ i- 1/80. Call 835-7394. Ask for FEMALE roommate wanted to share full house on Englewood with 3 others. 70 Nina 636-4085; Mindy 636-4104; WMllfflffilljjil Nan 831-3963. +. clean, responsible and - ' UNIVERSITY PHOTO LAST WEEK OF ~ SUBLETTERS wented rent negotiable. Call 636-5331 anytime. - ■ 5 Fr#d> f COUNSELOR: Adirondack Boys’ camp; 7* waaks: $450—$550; trip loader. 39 Mill valley Road. PittiforrL. N.Y. 14534. or 1,t utilities. Tdse £'c , , asisgtesaag""" 80,000 $400. ** bdr.ipfc 0OU ” «« WCye'* A >l?,N£^ 2 6*2-2167. Must Be Seen. V ibsxtsarusjssr"- CENTRAL w, area five-bedrooms furnished Vi sized refrigerator with small freezer, very good Condition, $35. 831-4180. | Q,u * - iliinnT 1972 AMC Hornet. mil**. 636-5402. QUIET apartment SUBLETTE RS-*rom June B - — 2 FEMALE completely , - BRING YOUR condition,, receive 25% of In trad*. Oniv* •slty Plaza location opens May 19th. Bring paperbacks to 2916 D*lawar*. » RENT, FOR 80-80 AM/FM stereo receiver, “r ' - ’ “ - » min. to campus. FEMALEf needed large, beautiful, 283 Lisbon. *45. • ’. : 837-6028. ■ _ , No Fee No Contract Victor Temporary Service , 837-6290. + > HOUSE rn ',b d ROOMS FOR RENT, huge furnished house, 3 min. MSC. 837-2734. % VOCALIST would Ilka talented musicians accompanyment this summer in hopes of gigging in •round Buffalo summer. .this 834-4413. 1. Mary. 832-9986. ‘ 833^7990 'p^e speakers, perfect condition. A steal! 0328/palr; FEMALE needed, for tunny, apartment on Lisbon, 7818 UTOPIA: Clean 3-bedroom. Available t 5 *’ 431 UlborK 833-/390. Peace. -*■■"'■■■"■- ■ ■■■ furnished 836-5754. 838-2625° — - FURNITURE: ■ — FEMALE thrp*badroom - .J r- — *” - etc. 835-3706. for APARTMENT available June 1 three 1 bedroom bn Bailey near Mlllarsport, v NEED 2 clot* Ifl campus. walking distance to Main Campus. CaH Marcy 832-6070, 837-6290.. • Super clean. 836-4899 after iTx p.m. 4-6 PEOPLE for beautiful Houm on 3-BEDROOM lower, walking distance Lisbon. 636-4518 or 636-4524. to Mam St. Campus. Available June l. 835-4824. FEMALE subletter wanted, furnished Cal,odin,i 45 ROOM AVAILABLE Sept. I private home, 10 mlo. from both campuses • ■ SUELETTERS wanted $45 June ...■ '■ 1 . four-person house at 32 Custer. Rant — . ■ , THREE FURNISHED 3 and 4 bedrooms, really reduced nice, to $65 each plus. 634-4276 evenings. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free : • ' of charge. IK«y _,_ TJ L person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any lV ' FEMALES '“ VjSEFX £ RS v»«ntwl for ? U ? LC Mtutlful furnished Main and Don Eitfllawood. Contact 832-6822. '/ Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etcO RATES’ $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the; ad in copy- PWely ■'" ■■■ ■' l wanted for■ furnished upper on MeeftlWeLcall 838-5895. 4 . iTfbr details t— page i$w^7Sr better Very * - 86 lncld ~ «*7-370«. TWO ROOMMATES wanted fdr upper two .blocks from Main Street Campus. £>|| Josh 836*0594 ' male w large, 3-bedroom, beautiful. 8 min. walk to campus. 283 Lisbon. 837-6088. GRAD PROF female, furnished, clean apt. off Hertel. 75 i MATURE, 837-0572. —. responsible : — female to Mm - B—93 WBUF Jach additional with original order-$.50 Re-order rate*: 3 photos $2 each additional -$.B0 884-1423 iftar U ’394. ■ ' & Harvey & Corky proudly present ,■ » — -’‘iJv? ■ 4>V• IIOlO » Squire Hall. MSC ' »3i-64io ; WAKE UP OUT two fully fum to sublot teve 833-71 AH photo available for pick-up on Friday of amok taken. 19 In., with $ ? ? NO CHECKS . f» Plymouth, 9 rebullt-trsnsmls: brakes, recently inspected, I or B.O., Steel&Wooden cots B.O. 4 — - Ljsmsp’t sr*. r ■v 'oil’ll Mi :; d f t -4yUB Roed) — sdroom. ment : a pa 833 itisi near 1st. 839-7370, • ' — bath June - furnished. 2 or 5 836-0834 evenings. u ■er. 366. im. ah Iraduate * T gi- ES % •»;*' “ a LTTEftS t, 2 min PARK «SB * rz"“ 0y~JB lease. Sir 5 >■, Modern room*. I ~ apartment j ‘"“™ ofie MS< i % oom, walk to >t. 1 occupancy. %Iof ourFREEfj delivery offer I O N . i.m. zv* ■■ - s Don t up the | chanGe and FAIL | to take advantage I NO. FRENCH 691 -3666|-. I■ nlshad S. Call — r\ Vv\ ss i I e tor . May 9-7 pm r"i xI^ipmAT“l §xffk tnt, on361 Squire, ough Friday. - ” f, ■ i pro- SEA LEVEL PLUS SPECIAL GUEST Tickets mail now at AH Central Ticket Off tea Location*. Arnhem Ticket*, all Twin Fair Record Dept* and SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE THRU UUAB FROM SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFFICE +. 836-2147. \ w BUFFALO. Century Theatre Nice room for sublet two from MSC on englswootf. 40 Cell Bob S3142I1. *" new ARMY I still hav* - TE WATER BED 890 or 8.0.. I. '69 WEI BRINGIN' IT BACK ALIVE TO AMERICA’S GUITAR lea negotiable. Available May Ct Jack: 831-2253. Nelson: !3S8. 'Am bUS Jl ¥ fill **> ™ mm -Vv*id thru s/20/78 pSL rT > i ■, , Monday, ■r 8 May 1974 mm t.'rA ' 'j. K5KK WWm ‘-v * :: 'V-S**''- ■ . .;,' • • t x - ; I Inhiaraiti ■ wanted. Spacious, a apartment. ,2 blocks from ! have □ bat your horns pal reduced prlcei v contact with Support two o -ETTERS On Exoms! | .1 I �comptata 4-b*droom FEMALE thru-bit* June I. FEMALE hOMltfme anytlma. NONSMi furnl«h»< 636-208. 11130 r MALE houH Campus. MATUI baautlfi living mo darn 5 min. I �. Aw Saptambei MALE Includh FEMA, (urnlshi 838-291 WOMAN » ■ Monday, 6 May 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �What's Happening on Main Street Tuesday, May 9 FHm: "Seven Beauties” (Wertmuller) wilt be screened at 5 p m. in tSO Farber and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. Sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages. What’S Happening at Amherst Monday, May 8 OUAB Film: "Black Girl” (Sambene; 1972) will be shown at 7 p.m. ih 170 MFAC. Free. UUAB Film: "Lutfa” (Solas: 1969) will be shown at 8:15 p.m. In 170 MFAC. Free. Sports Information Baseball at Cornell University (doubleheader); Today: «jj Softball at Hilbert College. , p.m. Tomorrow: Lacrosse vs. Niagara, Amherst Wednesday: Baseball vs. Niagara (doubleheader), Peelle 1 p.m.; Softball vs. Buffalo State, Aeheson field, 4 pjn.; Track vs. Roberts Wesleyan College, Sweet Home High - School, 4:30 p.m. Friday: Lacrosse vs. Allegheny College, Amherst Field, 3 p.m. Baseball vs. Canisius (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Track at the New York State Championships, Saturday: * Fredonia. meeting The following items will be r today’s moating of the College Council at 3:30 Hall on the Amherst Campus. The pjn. College Council Is an organization of business and community leaders that reports'dlrectly to President Robyn - year Ellicott tennis . ajjj Spectrum. Backpage is a University Notices are ran free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit ail notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Note: . Today and 10 Cards obtain your ID’s. Stop ■"p.m. the last t two days to Hanriman between 3 and 7 v'J . ECKANKAR will hold an introductory talk yvith a film tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey Avenue. All are welcome. .Xr a - - 1 - — - ■ Graduate German Club presents a filmed version of Beethoven's “FideHo" tonight from 7:30 9:30 p.m. In Toster 110. , •a^jjjNKfoe ' «-* -■■nr- 117. There will be no evacuated prior to 4 p.m. on May refunds ~after this date. Marketing Club Services for the M— L. Ketter and makes recommendations about non-academic University policiesT t) approval of April 17 minutes Mr. Mllionzi; 2) hospital appointments Dr. Collins; 3) the Or. proposed “Regional Economic Assistance Center" Aluttoj 4) the next five year planning and priorities in Academic Affairs Dr. Bunn; 5) student reports: a. Richard Mott; Executive sessions of the College CouncN b. SA ad-hoc committee’s report on Dr. Ketter; 6) other business. All students are welcome. - ? / Volunteer needed to work with an eight-year-old with emotional and academic difficulty. Contact Cindy at S5S2. CAC - courts. |S| j?* -rt ipiMw awards 3126 or Crosby alto available on afternoons. Call for an Univer - , v-Call will be et tit the Execur Executive kni^ei. for information. mi* ’■ • ** holding their annual 2.'See signs in June 2. Inn on ’ » * •'ent A Career Guidance Please note the 1 recruitments all for May 9: Magnetic 'd BS Elect. Engt., opportunities in to sales; Union Carbide— need - • ; I - Fall registr " I 4 those who have•«.completed their tins, chemistry, elect, or mech, engr. da. Contact 5291 immediately. If you jyment through this office, please notify a Position Acceptance Form. r 5j . 1B.TI i. < o \?-j[ ' ..‘engr., elect. A mech. engr. Also i s you your ''jZ it i offers telephone crisis counseling, a walk-in outreach program. Volunteers are needed, interview. Training sum mid-June. 0mm and pledget are reminded t at 7 p.m. in 232 Squire. )ters 3. This is a 1 ttend. it yf". - '. . S98 p'a or at 3405. AM --'tsM Wednesday, May TO, will be the LAST day to put a classified ad in the lAST regular issue of The Spectrum. Come pu to 355 Squire to place an ad for “Sublet Apartment,” “Roommate . Wanted,” “Apartment for Rent,” “House for Rent/’ “Personals,” etc. Office will be open 9 a.m.—5 p.m. otocopying services also available $.08 copy (cheap). v - ‘ * - IPI3& ■*>. in ‘ v,! in 113 Squire arch results will w emergency to help you have the s,op cd. time, - ‘rf nffirorc for - A ,'. ".■%?. ail' W&r TOKirS' f* n*xt ■■ '- u <T!' ■ • ■ 2- J frr • *n;," ;-'L ,A . **• .- : .. : ,*jV«W-•.■•’“ ■' , ■ *mB3t ’ SeS’SS' . ••* i -vi *a^pw»- #9 ■ar. * ji • i&aM r » • mli •• ye*# p.m. ' sr. sTvi'^rfi »“ni*3f. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-05-08 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 86. It should be No. 85. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n85_19780508 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n85] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/19be0071a5a4989b5f04e9f2ab45dda6.pdf ff788515cb6e06960ec96e920389949a PDF Text Text Ketter loses support of GSA, SA 33-2-1: Grad students vote ‘no confidence’ in President The Graduate Student Association (GSA), after careful and deliberate debate, overwhelmingly voted “no confidence”, in University President Robert ICetter Wednesday night. The 33-2-1 vote comes on the heels of the Undergraduate Student Ast d,ssat,sf,e wlth the Presidents sociation (SA)'call for the re? t moval of Ketter hist Friday. SA alsb expressed «o con”1 responsibility fidence in the embattled decisions. _ . ' President. " * * . , .. GSA, in a related resolution, endorsed a joint committee with . None positive GSA compiled results of a questionnaire distributed after last Thursday’s meetings gauging grad students’ opinions on fetter's candot and thoroughness in responding to both questions from the floor and GSA’s written agenda. None of the respondents indicated a “positive” response to results on questionnaire on Ketter 4* see GSA compiles page!?. SA to study changes in the policy making structure of the University that would give students mqre input. This committee will report back in September “for follow-up action” if necessary. Jitter’s performance as President. The no confidence mandate S&rty-four percent indicated a cranes after Setter met with a “negative” reaction, while 11 skeptical and at times hostile percent were neutral and 25 audience of grad students last percent did not respond, The no confidence resolution week. Many GSA members were yVol. 28, No. 85 Friday, 5 May 197%, State Univanity of New York at Buffalo j£ ''' J ‘ Sll 4* f■ pjpy jj *** 4£ b Otter’s states that # yf. inability to needed change “compel* the GSA Senate to express .its complete lack of confidence in the leadership of Dr. Ketter.” The initial, resolution, which was amended to the “ho confidence” form, was less* straightforward. (Center’s current policies, it read, “would not be in the interests of the future course re90gnize * of ..development of the University.” Grad student Zeb Syed sponsored an amendment demanding Ketter’s resignation along with “no confidence.” After short debate centered around the practicality of demanding the the President’s resignation was leaving rejected, amendment only the “no confidence” decision which passed easily. - — Less drastic One Senator observed that Ketter “cannot determine the future of this University alone.” The Senator considered Wednesday’s vote to be a warning If he" (Ketter) refused to flag. budge,” the Senator said, “steps would be taken to ask for his resignation.” GSA President R. Nagarajan, who controlled the well-attended meeting, pushed for the less drastic “no confidence” resolution. Discussion at the meeting equestioned whether the no confidence sentiment was a direct retaliation to the President or whether GSA was firmly his policies. t>ne grad student warned that GSA might be rendered powerless if a call for Ketter’s resignation brought no result. In other business, GSA endorsed a proposed Energy Conservation Committee, which has hopes of implementing a long-range conservation' program and slicing into this University’s staggering 36.5 million annual bill. To date, the Committee in its quest for approval has received support from SA, the Faculty Senate, and Vice President of Finance and Management Edward Doty’s office. “ The Spectrum M > e~~ P*. 3 «*■• 5 P*. 14 '■•sol* ' ■ £ ( ja • ' i; ” < ‘thanks, but no thanks* by Elena Cacavas Contributing Editor After months of negotiation, the tfhiversity has withdrawn its offer to novelist John Gardner to occupy the English Department’s prestigious James McNulty T'hair. Gardner was given a negative by the Committee for Appointment promotion and Tenure’s (APT), '■rSrwarded to the Provost of Arts and Letters George Levine. According to. Levine, a number of factors were considered before any decision had been reached, the recent allegation Gardner “paraphrased” the including that 'ft '-i —Doynow i dance it up outside Squire The Gray Panthers: growing by Diane LaVaUe Sptctmm Staff Writ**: v. of the PoS Brothers and the accommodating v*& • ’ - Amidst tfadjaHii-rodc sound somewhat sunshine of the Squire area, the" Gray Foundation Panthers began building bridges tost generations across the Tuesday. a national organization v of senior citizens concerned with the advancement of human fights, sponsored the event to introduce themselves to the UB community, with which they are now affiliated. Highlighting the day’s activities ■was' V group pfjquare dancers frohi the Amhfctst Senior Citizen’s Center. Students “on their way to the library” stopped and cheered the dancers on. “I should be half as spry when Frn iheir age,” one student remarked. 1 Joseph Riley, “the world’s best caller” in one woman’s words, led the dancers through their Steps while pleasing Hie spectators with comments like, “We wanted to show you what to expect later on in life.” He estimated the average age of the dancers at 70, but told of one woman who is still square dandng at the age of 91. 88 e rj jj "!fl ■*■ J^/* There 815, 44I 4 8 explained J *!®k arc ’ jg more . I hC 581(1 Wlth 8 lnk and a gnn * * May is . officially Senior Citizens’ month but the Gray Panthers have been organizing Tuesday’s event for some time, Working with the, Community Action Corps (CAC), and financed -continued on mw is , works of other writers without giving them credit. An article in the April 10 issue of Newsweek Contained a claim by critic Sumner Ferris that 16 passages within Gardner’s The Life and Times of Chaucer had been paraphrased from five other books without any attributive material. An April 16 interview English Department with Chairman Gale Carrithers revealed that the Department knew of the Newsweek accusation, before publicized it. Carrithers, whose feelings on the nrattfe were mixed, said, “Gardner still functions as a good novelist.” He added that what the author did was “unfortunate,” claiming, “it will undoubtedly complicate his life and that of his colleagues wherever he goes.” 'Nevertheless, Levine stressed that the allegation was neither the sole nor major reason for the 19 Committee*! Afcril recommendation against Gardner. ■ • Buffalo Evening News' story unfortunately played up this one aspect which was not die “The dominant referring clement,” specifically he to said, the article’s headline. Budget negligence Another factor considered was Gardner’s failure to supply Levine with a proposed budget for a literary magazine the author was interested in starting. Stating that he received a “very round figure” for the project cost, Levine added, “I asked Gardner to draw up a specific budget which he never sent, although I kept asking.” Since the author indicated his coming here was contingent upon the creation of the journal, Levine was confused about Gardner’s negligence in submitting the budget. bad Although Gardner allegedly made no decision about the English Department’s offer, Levine stated that conversations with the author led him to believe that he was interested in joining the University. Faculty By-Laws that *a mandate, 'however, candidate be approached with only a proposal of intentions with the understanding that a final offer is contingent upon decisions at various levels. Thus, no statement was expected < of Gardner until after the Committee meeting. 1 Candidate proposals begin with a vote by the English Department Chairman after which the recommends the individual to the PrOvost It is at this stage that the APT Committee discusses and —continued on page 17— �>V. _ . ; C ,y^ '4 Albany to is a two-year project exposed women The SUNY Board of Trustees has authorized the transfer land currently under SUNY jurisdiction to the State Department 'to be ineffective Twicy* majy preventing in mea^swouW the .hormone . who had received of Transportation (DOT) for"the relocation of Millersport Highway near the Amherst Campus. The project will cost $8 mUHon and wijl be completed in about two years. SUNY will receive the land on which Millersport Highway is presently located. The DOT will replace Millersport with a temporary detour so that the University can construct a Heaith and Physical Education Building. A section of the campus loop road will then be built to allow for the final development stage and completion of The lam! transfers .will add a six acre strip of land to the campus, while approximately 60 acres will be taken off its eastern border for the new roadway. The construction is due to begin “kny minute,” according to Vice President fqr Facilities Planning John Neat He said that he the panning of this (frojdct* as it isaBdT knows, very designed Albiny. in project A spokesperson for the DOT said that two buildings at Millerspprj aqd Nqrth Forest musflHf relocated for construction to bethmpleted as planned. One family residence has already been relocated and a nursery greenhouse will be relocated py May bte«t cancer, with no also more susceptible to breast cancer, breasts and lowered sperm count. attempts to claim damages due to DES made by both individuals and groups, lawsuit has succeeded so far. That was who worked with the drug and proved ted in a lowered sperm count. Lawsuits to win as most claimants, who are lot identify the drug company that their particular prescription. lots are involved in the development of through DES use For instance, the hormone complete carcinogen. The likelihood of ter for those with a predisposition for cetrician Mary Catalano said that thpse a history of bad health, especially liver disease, should be forewarned about the damage ' ■ - ; I , s. " " I , ' ' ■ • < ft X : i s less pill. S ■ ■3 c h 90 percent «v-> *'$>. ''V' .4' * isj A\ . I • o>6(U0/l! ; ;V' : . *' v ■jffikvj.A' i‘ AL< '■‘-f ■V ‘ ■‘'r-/"*'rr ..■ ■'ty come up to .1 the hours of 12 & 4 TODAY 100 late — up your yearbook < Sf" ji *• ,• I#. : • �As promised by University President Robert.L; Ketter, a of B Academic Plan the swi Sections f.tWs University fur five years.. thest The report, drafted by Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn will be. distributed ,tft administtatorst members, schools, departments and. ardent organizations for analysis and further discussions with Butin. ', f )>,; Ketter has c6me .under criticism for his failure to produce an Academic Plan during hit eight year* ft (Office, Threeprevious attempts to produce such a ..plan have met considerable opposition. , , ,-y 1( v 1: The Spectrum will run a series of articles analyzing the report beginning Monday. , i (Uaift . ° ■ , , ,, , jguage, The new -iipg and requirements will implemented gradually. beginning with the class of 1983. tlunly current curriculum structured directives similar to this University’s umversiivs , «w l r Hl *f caucatipn s ® most - •■>■■* '■><! respected j and 6f SS® Harvard UmveratyR s undergraduateSmS curriculum, • a which may trigger the toughening of baccalaureate programs nat move acrokthe 1 W 182 tS 65 to nd dismant^ to undergraduate' Rosovsky’, “cote, ji e j rt»r requirements. * and “ 7 ' , , ' . ■ were ■generally against the “We didn’t like the idea of the University spring-feeding requirements to us,” said a spokesman for the student newspaper, the Harvard 1CHMtonl A small effort to organize a protest against the change failed, the spokesman said. However, the Crimson came out against the new curriculum in an • gaining ‘momentum ‘ cxtcns,ve *** ; ; in higher academic circles. Harvard’s new program is designed, to insure that graduates emerge from the University with ‘‘basic literacy in major forms of intellectual discourse.” Th?! 1 corresponds to a nationwide concern for the narrowing scoprbf undergraduate cunrioulunh gpd the degeneration of basic intellectual skills ajndng college graduates. Harvard’s Seeks to redefine liberal arts education and work toward 'a new concept.of “the educated person.” . Harvard’s underg^s take two courses from the broad areas of Humanities, Social Sciences and Natural 71,6 new requircments wiU ** tl ,n ti quarter hmpfentfcm ;£'■ £r-*:: The issue arose in February when Ketter was asked by the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) to grant fqll access to all foreign student files. Ketter refused to comply with the INS’ request. The May 2 issue of the Courier-Express stated-that Ketter’s actions were baaed on the grounds that such disclosure would violate the privacy rights of the students. Should the ban be imposed it would affect some 1800 students, the largest foreign student population aT any SUNY Institution. A meeting between Ketter and INS District Director Benedict Ferro, hat been scheduled for the morning of May 8. In depth coverage of the issue will appear in The Spectrum on May 10. Coming from approximately 100 countries,‘foreign students here generally pursue graduate school study, predominantly in the fields of science and engineering. .Vi; “ sg>' -t"; ' ’ Competence The Faculty Senate at this University after considerable informal discussion recently approved -g special committee to study the re-structuring of the undergraduate program here. Included ja the talks among facility" members has been a re-definition of t|ie generally educated person which closely parallels the Harvard’s faculty’s ideas on what an educated student should be able to do. “think and write clearly and effectively, “having an informed acquaintance Wnh f|ye general academic areas. “being able to use experiences in-the context Of ‘other cultures and other times.’ “having ‘some understanding of, and experience in thinking about moral and ethical — - - - _ - grds.n.kt N mmicmum ahm uSSf oriented students are more willing to'acoept such, !; ■ r The core curriculum idea has been debated on the Harvard campus since 1974 after Dean Rosovsky lamented the lack of agreement among the faculty on what an educated person is today. The plan eventually adopted is heavily influenced by Rosovsky’s views. The faculty were by no means united on the proposal. Those in the natural sciences were against any change, feeling the core curriculum was slanted heavily to the humanities particularly history. Other groups within the faculty felt the plan offers not enough intellectual depth. “The core takes a clear stand in praise of mediocrity,” said Professor William Bossert who favored a plan that would force students to declare both a major and a minor. The core curriculum seeks to place a heavy emphasis cm the development of “critical thought” among students. It also symbolizes the loosening grip of students on academic direction in higher education. Many of the liberalizations in undergraduate programs during the 1960’s came after heavy student pressure to ease requirements. Faculties across .the nation are asserting their authority«*&mic affairs having ‘«c»|j«ved depth in some field q>n ?r “ * - ' mdithriaL - - St .. , r ir^«!iv^ institite Dean Htar^^‘ ?r f t*!ikh will reqiSe f***students to select itoe of theii courses froma Educated person? list courses in fiv/academicSreas. ij|.i-v||gnrtrd students thbr change may pfve' a'UdS :he movement back to “general education*’ ~’’now curriculum change. Harvard, pf This University may face a federally imposed ban against foreign students as a result of University President Robert Ketter’s refusal to supply the U.S. government with student ■ wai require reported.. mfwMUMUf r*-' ¥ jfatjir i1 SST* -r-« Ti ■ : W |Wf fmontM ¥ i - * ! Drive : 'fmm* ,3770 Union , | v’ T6r(awanda, N.Y. ’• I f Cheektowaga, 683-9551 832-6248 iMwfc ■i ' ' ■ :v . . of tfiatnaeast k | I! I *" B ** c «ound«d mm ■ * * c,nUr * U -Council for univ. *p** kir J o" •-•» Cu.rd attMkVon «,nt st.«t., >„, ' * V V ’r UNiy. - ¥ A* S A ATt ; of (Sponsored i« e , 9 -vj. Tt. * "V 7pm BUFFALO at by SA International Affair*) TliofDriliAtif a M M i M, t'&Z M ' : / \ \ \ ct rnmniic 1 rnffifi MIMI1I,. IiihJ)/ / ' ■ l_ Rd. N.V, ‘f- ’ rai. MAT u Htn ' the same player date Wtchased) ftr!a3ii ?S? 8 t M?iU»‘i! in xition.1 TJg'..(iH«ii; B , «* gain&played'by 5 r««l, unconditional • i-u (Both Association - I fiinuit BUY ONE GAME. GET - Discussion ‘ii&Si M. *^B*^JAta* W <OV*ln*m plus: Panel l&tfi 4 *T Friday, 5 May 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . �1 I *7 Grounds adjacent . a- h Courts Elhcott Tennis iJ: m ■■"■i i i m I OOffDD H a ■m I 4ft & k.'' • •. B Jf I * '.Jr* I iH?' I I ; "$6hS' ■. N» |mS -.1 0 ' VwiJ o m;* %*fr' '> :< ‘ '/■ mt "A-' ‘Ta/v '• mm I ‘*’i; ,/*[■■'' . * * I 0 L - .- ■ f ''/ > ■t *** ? ■ i ' “ BfK; mm ? ■ ■ti'Ljdhpl mb iaSto 1 ifefN# v i - 1I-HI 13f-i ■ ■ ., - 1At s ' V a i tea. m, . ■ . 2S&r ***#>■ » * m .40 m*k «•*>) a# Mr?".*'' ; nHli ■*::'W ;r .i ;^i Act/uitfes Board) *5 . I Service. IPis y'*t ■** 1 SSU-;-'■'‘•’si’ '^n_ s* ... '' v: ’ •'. ■ ' : -iljji - ■ tor'll, • • f< ' ,� * w .»• ’* ■• *f*i ' V-/ ' • • A, x"' * v’--* • 4 -j '■'*V* ■ Vl\l. ■ - ’ V’ JET f'\ v.i " «•, Center iu* yJFriday, 5 May 1978 !•# ttauj J �T Commentary ; tfS'iiiyW - ■ by Bobbie Demme City Editor —- . - .._ , ,-,. V " " triat ■ *■*■» — t $ # '+ur because the verdict was the tHabanding of which resulted Arfte>i’ca n I ndian Rights a jury, at least gne • in the of >ne*rly Movement official Vernon v ho e i |embeijs, , Bellecourt, along with tbHSmiliar 200 people! 4; The day will surely c'otmc when threatened and assaulted offidalai’ wh'6 p'ay%d Wajor faces*#voicds and sentiments of I, in others, shall arise and .bring the trial by a person in leadership role^in,those actions, Canfota and Rambo. Daniel the trail of you Love and Peace. 't v\V'V.* stated (Hat KSU administrators Ellsburg, who leaked the Pentagon No one has ever been held were attempting to erase the Papers; activist lawyer William -from the poem “The Voice of AlliSon” legally responsible for -actions memory of the shootings and to Kunstler and chief lawyer for the the d-;t ‘‘unwarranted, eradicate their place in the history families of the -victims .of the by Peter Davies t For eight years, time has unnecessary and inexcusable” by of anti-war protest. Jackson State shootings (May 14, -■ eroded this nation’s memory of the President’s Commission on Canfora and Rambo’ were;; 1970) Constance Slaughter were the tragic killing of four students Cam pus 4 Unrest established in arrested «i charge* of criminal all originally scheduled but unable 'WO to at Kent State University and still trespass waS set at to attend at thtfast minute. -Ajusticc has not been served- But ma«esr v(i.A|l the family Wants is • After two-years Of business as apiece, -1. Yof thercase,” said this year’s May 4th memoriam They both jotoed other V-oauq{ on M«y 4th, the was not restricted to the forgier Task Force prominent leaders *af th£.f»gh$Torj£ succeeded, in persuadjag present resurrection of a decayed John. Rowe. Afffcr eight -jnwiice yellbfday-i- as annual KSth.P*pSident Brd&Colding to injustice, nor memories of faded frustrating years, the possifelity memorial sCrViceS wert conducted cancel classes S&t the day. But martyrs. Hope has been spawned again, exists. The triali* expected cm the Kent. StatJf campus. The 'doubts weigh' heavf in many for the living, for the dead, for tobegin this fall. Provisional Theater Company ,oT minds concerning his motives, the ThoSe who have spflfctwoptLot Angeles and featured folk May 4 the future of freedom as the weekly deceased- students’ parents and the past continue to raise their artist Barbara Itjane set the mood newsletter challenges the.. wounded students prepare for a voices in protest against the long they opened The .two-day president’s announcement, at^’ 1978 retrial of their civil suits series of injustices that began with Wednesdayevening, charging; “One finds it difficult to agaihst Governor Rhodes, former that 13-yeCond burst fey the beKeve that the man who sent in Kent State University (KSU) unwarranted .gunfire. Alan Candlelight Vigil March. the police, clad inriot gear, to President Robert White, National Canfora, aitiong the wounded that ACA11 Night Vigil, held iii the break up and gas a peaceful Guard officers and enlisted men, not-so-distant May afternoon, has parking lot "where Alison Krause, assembly on October 22 could dig the undying effort ytb brihg S-a-ndra Scheuer, William deep into.his heart and find there w “The truth demands justice,” led maintains KSU’s Student justice back to the 'KSU campus. Sifhroeder and-Uerry Miller bled a noble motive for cancelling Association May 4 Task Force and This past April, Canfora and Greg into the annals of history,Tasted classes on May»4.” the unrelated May 4 Coalition. Rambo (an eyewitness to die through the night to greet the Of uneasy quiet 1970 murders) took to bullhorns dawn of the eighth anniversary of pervaded the entire KSU campus Maybe the time has arrived for the at a public rally on campus to the infamous massacre. The Task as thoughts turned to the turmoil truthto finally be heard. Governor Rhodes and the effectively protest against the Pprce program the afternoon of other defendants who include 28 Continuing construction of the the presented one of the Q| 'j. , ft National Guardsmen, were new gym. “Kent 25” Bill Arthrell, a member r acquitted in 1975 after a 15-week Located just yards away from of the KSU Black United trial stemming from a damage suit the death site of the four Student's; Corfqiunder pf Black ct 1 filed by the victiriTs,families. In students, the gym Construction Scholar Magazine £> Abduhl ft sending the case back to federal sparked major demonstrations last Alkalimat; former President of Ur ls& W M r district court, the Appeals court summer and falf, including a Students for a Democratic Society New (SDS) said the families deserved a Tiew twoAmonth on York State Senate Clarj£ site, the and city Kissinger failed last Tuesdays .to override Mugh Carey’s veto of the controversial new death penalty bill. In a roll call vote 39 senators vo(§d in favor of the tn|5, 1 ■ ; f »- 1 ’ • interred - (. >. - f tg500| August, ■ fi&Mz yeM long ifter eight ~i ■' ■ Kent State: stiUa ,—> ■*'«&*£>'* -■f.jjjl'-k .. . ~ ‘ - ' - anniversary, President Goldina is makinE few frien ds in student ranks with his measures restricting leafleling an< forrtl . Accordin fec | s a nv ■„» , “Goldina to Rowe - student involved in ut to' destroy -the university arfd out to get him The is protest „ his best way ( can describe behavior V is ‘Nixon Paranoia’ ” vRowe labelled the situation a s “whole era of repression same *VP« as after the shootings the 1970 - ” And after eight years of status quo injustice, can anything bring justice to Kent State and the America it represents? According to the cousin of Sandy Scheiier, one student whose death may not yet be in <yain; “This is where it died. And this is where it has to be reborn again.” *1 £ Y M, TG/TlS TrCh J , w » _ __ % KJwww It ' -- t%t Symposium on 1 THE SOENCE Of MATTER h honor of Professor TY\Mj m while.... 9. it jpained opposed, leaving proponentSrO/ the bill just one vote short of the twp-thirds majority needed to override tfte veto ' ! ? Just prior to the vote, the biU’s chief sponsor. Senator Uale Volker (R.-C., Depew), had predicted that 41 senators would vote in favor of the override. Volker based his prediction on the belief that two senators senators. Isreal RuizJrfD Bronx) and Vander Beatty (D. Brooklyn) had been convinced fo change their votes and support the bill. Indeed, during six hours of debate prior to the roll call, Ruiz stated that he would change his vote saying. It is clear that ojur present system of justice has failed to control the crime rate in -this state.” Ruiz said after the vole that Volker had smiled at- IT ’ . ., ,, .... ‘ , , . .. . that statement. iJt vvj 4During the remainder of the Uneasy Friday May 51978 1:00 K> 1:10 p.m. Welcoming address 1:10 to 2:00 p.m. Professor C.N. Yang Note! UurMN gnd Einstein Professor SUNY/Stony Brook •'Elastic p p Scattering at Isabelle Energies’ *2:00to 2:60p.m. . > * • t50 K> 3:» p ■ • "'s.. m. •*' * 3 20 to 4; Profeeigr R Novicfc Profesaor of Physics, Columbia "X-ray Astronomy" Univcrsitv ColH, Bn* Sy Lecture HaB 170 FILLMORE ACADEMIC ELLICOTT COMPLEX 10 p.m. 4:10 to 6:00 p.m. Pmnni T O Laa Nodal Laurwtl and Far ml Fro tamo. Columbia Unnaraliy 'Sotilorn <nd Hmrom" *dfc-Or 6:00 p.m. M. Manhafewta* ‘ , Gordon and Btaath, N Y, "ftaaantaiigh oMha Famahriir The lectures are open to the public. C ENTER Chairman Oapanmam of Fhyiica. U/B "Surface £l«clrom" 1 -*/r ADMISSION IS FREE. SPONSORED by THE U/ll PHYSICS DEPARTMENT ■- , ' ■ on.^the ‘ • '■ Of'eight springs ago. Former Cask force co-chairman ;*-Rowe .-law ias:Jie described .shade* .pfc campus in patrolling “quasi-riot gear.” And the nurriber of County Sheriffs guards gym construction site was stepped up for the 4th despite a half'in construction in observance ofJihe - � -^*3 .» debate, each of the senators merely restated his reasons for voting for or against th£ bill last March when it first passed the Senate. “During the entire debate I felt very uneasy about my decision,” related Ruiz, “but by the time the roll call came around to me, I just couldn’t dp it. I voted no and the entire chamber groaned in disbelief.” Shortly thereafter, Beatty also voted no and the proponents of the hill didn’t need the rest of the vote to know that the override attempt had failed. After the vote, Volkcr vowed to try again next month to "override the veto, bast by Wednesday he said that he was undecided about pursuing the attempt this year. Ruhrexpressed satisfaction with his decision To vote no “During the rest of the debate, I found myself agreeing % (John) Sen. Marchi’s statement, Tf you’re rich, you’ll never burn in this state’,” explained Ruiz. “It’s a fear I’ve always had- that minorities wduld with become the victims of the death penalty while >the-rich would get life at the most.” Carey promises Beatty f*"* dec,ded agreed “ vote . b caUse of a ,th a Up * .f° * f with Ruiz’s £2 d #a, St } he " "W* f ? “> hebadA had be d Ru,Z ad ted that f constituents probably thC r supportedthe bill, but that they co||W not jfl cotlsde a billthat migtu prove fa r *?.. minorities. Beatty is "”‘ " ® ' J * “P . , ‘ ... “ " „ “ nt 9 Volker s «iH is the 1 series of attempts to b .. ‘ * latest m a re-estabfash . dea b pena ty ! n Ne r . ' aa declare . .. . ... ... . ... * ' * f. haS"tiuJ . . .. ' c i T*™ f? Y li* establish the death penalty for crimes of hr intentional aggravated murder. The Governor has repeatedly declared that ,*e will veto any death penalty bill, in accordance with his campaign promises. . Under Volker’s bill, the conviction of murder in any one of ten specific instances, such as the murder of a police officer or a be kidnap victim, would considered aggravated murder. After aggravated murder has been determined, a second jury would be impaneled to consider any or ‘"“mitigating unusual circumstances regarding the commission of the crime.” If this second jury decides that the death penalty is warranted, then the 5 defendent would be allowed access to unlimited legal services and an automatic appeal to tj»e State C\>urt of Appeals. The method of execution is not but in the past New York Stalc,Jtos always used the electric chair. Friday, 5 May 1978 . The Spectrum Page five . �EDITORIAL. Supposedly impartial commits itself to a conclusion before its own investigation is complete. From experience, we should expect Dr. Ketter Although I am in favor of a “no confidence” vote and personally feel that Dr. Ketter’s resignation to seize upon this action and portray it as typical or removal from office would be in the best interests irresponsibility on the part of the student of this University, .1 am troubled by the SA Senate’s government. Those of us who know better, who have The elected representatives of 18,000 of this University's students vote Urging removal, read the Presidential Review Committee’s report, ' f~' f have now expressed "no confidence" in the leadership of President How can the Senators, who voted for removal and who have seen the many failures and lack of Robert L. Ketter. The Graduate Student Association's overvUtelming (as opposed to no confidence) think that they could leadership in the Ketter administration over the past seven years, should, for the sake of our ultimate no confidence vote Wednesday coupled with the undergraduate SA's possibly retain much credibility before Chancellor SUNY Board of Trustees if goal, urge the Senate, when a greater number of CHfton Wharton and the call for Ketter's removal last week hat drained virtually all student the Senate proceeds to conduct a supposedly Senators are present, to reconsider separating the support from the office of the President. impartial, objective investigation after prejudging the removal amendment from the original no-confidence With the students now solidly against Ketter, we are faced with matter? It is one thing for individual Senators to motion. two large question mark* SUMY Central and the faculty here. If the favor removal or resignation; it is quite another seemingly Jerry Ha) I University exists at all for the students, then Ketter’s disappearing matter when the Senate, as a body, support should be viewed as a real threat to the institution's survival. The reaction of SUNY and the faculty to the ho confidence votes will be a visible barometer of how important students really are to the University. If both prefer to ride out the storm with Ketter and that To the Several people confirmed that these were Editor: is certainly an option being pondered we rtiust legitimately begin 1to various vice presidents and other officers of this question the students' place in the University. A> the Senate meeting on Friday, during and University. They seemed to be more interested in So, while we surely don't expect the State and the faculty to after Robert Ketter’s speech, i noticed a group of whether or not Ketter survived'the meeting, rather than the genuine concerns of the hundreds of immediately join students' hands in any "dump Ketter" procession, the middle-aged toelderly men sitting together. themselves, not students present. If and when Ketter leaves, I among conversed group Thjs no confidence votes joust be taken seriously here and in Albany if we with students. And,, throughout the whole r of the certainly hope that he is not one of <r are to be considered ar anything more than the University's steady meeting, their facial expressions did not change. these men. ■ ■ customers. They remained sour from the start. 'x Robert Kiernan Jr In many ways tha GSA's no confidence tally is more significant than SA's. First, the vote comes nearly two frustrating years of battling Ketter on vary specific and realistic grad student grievances. SA's disenchantment is relatively young. Second It's been widely Council trumpeted that this University's Promised Land is national recognition Tor the Editor;-sfe r *.*..?■'«* v We arp now faced with a serious crisis which not as a pre-eminent graduate center. Such a pilgrimage truly would be Perhaps there is such an institution as the only is affecting the procedural fluidness of this hexed if the graduate students have no confidence in Ketter, who freedom of the press and perhaps that said vehicle of University, but its moral and academic reputation presumably shbyW be pointing the way. Hence, the. Lords of SONY are information is easily manipulated. Maybe President are all being sacrificed for one man’s ego. President Ketter see the light and .accept the likely to raise a few more eyebrows at theGSA's vote. Third GSA's Ketter has managed to control The Reporter, exert resign, if you no confidence mandate appears outwardly more thoughtful, deliberate influence over this titty's dailies apd bully this paper only honorable option open to you (The Spectrum ). Rut now President Ketter has made won’t do it for yourself, do it for the sake of the supported well than the undergraduate's somewhat emotional the big leagues anti and there ain't no way on earth that University, for the people who care for it, and for reaction last week. Though SA's no confidence vote was a valid and his reach will extend as far as New York Tynes. It is those pedple who love it. If you Wave evein th« necessary one, GSA's looks more legitimate. no-longer a possibility of student, gripes, personal slightest amount of feeling for this school, step aside Nonetheless, we are encouraged by the establishment of a joint vendettas or slanted news, but rather a serious issue to save it. SA-GSA. committee to research the direction of the University. This which should be reconsidered by the College Stuart J. Rovinsky *-r 'j >d not the extent of cooperation The student voice is heard much * mnf (■ To th« Editors* ..j C £3ro*'*%*« ‘ Ketter: Volume II '• . ‘ :-,.••»« » .« • *«• - - , - Survive the meeting - - ‘ '. See the U$it —resign — *~- -* '. ‘ . ' - < , — - - ( l, - ;. stror , v SUNY Central, the Faculty Senate, and GSA should all continue the inquiry and encourage debate on Robert Ketter. There have already been some gains the President's "going public" for one but much more needs to be done. - . Stepping stones - To the-Editor. with this hogwash that one cannot become a grad student without first being an undergraduate. By his statement. Dr. Ketter is thus defining undergrads as sources of money for UB and grad students’ stepping - A moment for Kent _JMC _ I have followed many controversial issues that The Spectrum has covered this year. Probably the most important, as far as the University is concerned, is the question of whether President Ketter is doing his job. 1 hadn’t seen ala* of solid proof of his ignorance, however, one of his remarks on Friday really curdled .my blood. The Spectrum commented on and quoted Ketter in Monday’s issue by saying: “The mission of this University is primarily to be a 'graduate and professional center with strong enough undergraduate programs to support the graduate programs’.” 1 might remind Dj.* Ketter and those who agree V stones. 0r. Ketter’s remark was totally unwarranted to attend his speech; I certainly would have had something to say. How he leaves is unimportant to me, but we all know that anyone who promotes dissention like that, doesn’t belong here. Tin "sorry J was unable Richard Nixon has called the shootings of four State University by National Guardsmen one of the ‘ts of his tenure as president. And so it must remain one bitter and most unforgivable episodes of a brief, tried of American history, the importance of which many i wiUnever realize. tment of the new left in this country that began in the II the political and social actions it encompasses from-the e Speech Movement in 1964, to the Washington if 1967, 68, 69, 71 and 72, to the 1968 Democratic d the subsequent Chicago 8 trial, to the protest actions, To the Editor: md violertt, on college campuses nationwide, to draft file ent State and Jackson State one week later, and on and Last Monday The Spectrum stated that I was °nly Student Senator who wtfe outwardly against uture years become a scholarly pursuit for intellectuals Ketter A1f hough 1 don’t s, who will delegate it the same importance that other hat aEdmSt srican history have rightfully been given. The burning of would like to justify my nerica in 1970 in Isle Vista, California, for example, will I believe Ketter responded very well to the me critical attention as the dumping of crates of tea in M uest *ons raised by the Presidential Review Committee Report. In order for me to vote no in the press President Carter has officially labelled the T St tota, 'y lose faith in that person’s - Confidence Timothy J.'Creenc ■P,S. I hope all the gratLstudents agree or at least take ltd offense 4n my comment. in Ketter to . ex Pan<* those departments was as three students applying for one spot as is the case jn the Management School. There is fear that the University will become a sheepskin factory: a school of technocrats, no imagination, no feeling, just a mechanical mastering of pedagogical tasks. This dismal image, although not yet reality, may well come to being, but 1 don’t think Ketter is at fault. ,WitV irfcgards to Ketter’s abrasive administrative styltr which some say has characterized his reign, only one faculty member, Dr. Larry Chisolm of the American Studies Program and no individual Friday, doiibt I ‘ that Ketier was lying for there were administrators about 300 well-informed people who would have displeased withwer.e mentioned in the report as being Ketter’s performance. Although I known a d he done so. Although I disagree with realize that the report was compiled under severe any of Ketter s actions. 1 do believe he justified time constraints and that many people are reluctant them, giving very good reasons for his positions& to speak against the President for fear'of reprisal, I One man at the meeting accused Ketter of do not think a no-confidence vote was warranted. killing the vision which once permeated this I was against dividing the no confidence and University. He was referring to the young,_vibrant resignation question, as I believe both are practically r mage which was prevalent in synonomous. If ydju ', Berkely f he E st have ho faith >pr trusf in a 970s The Unjvers>‘y was person, you should make every effort to remove that place to be: programs expanded with the person. an I do find it regrettable that,last Friday was, profuse flow of state money; jobs for students after the first time I saw Ketter in the been graduation weje plentiful, and hopes ran high at this During Ketter’s rein. UB became more technically decision,University, and depending onjthe Regents’ it may be the last time. onented with the “marketable” departments often expanding at the expense of the arts letters. The Sean Egan SA Senator enormous, with as many ' s® - uniMd sM,es in been involved. Whatever his statements are worth, >ve that the protests that spanned almost a clecade re morally and legally justified and that those who are America's most recent heroes. i, innai .onal holiday should be established-and May 4 to honor all those who, in some way, protested Var. something like a Veteran's Day for the two dead at Jackson State, the countless others ■Mtce ahd National Guard across the countryv, . ib usands of people who went to meetings and for their bolder brothers and Sisters. 't State: Give those four dead students a tonight, go see Hearts and Minds in must never be forgotten. , , , ... - . _ . . . < * . saws ssaasas; # ™ J? < ° . * ’ “ t?' “"f ' ‘ 1 & . * _ ’ trUrri Friday, 5 May 1978 r.ft ->>. i ? '* » �FEEDBACK Fism H' Frats getting space To the Editor As was mentioned in The Spectrum article “Fraternities set for rush", fraternities and sororities are making a comeback at this University. Next semester gome of them are requesting housing in the , dormitories. Although TKE is the only fraternity that has housing Officially allocated to it for next semester, other fraternities such as Sigma Pi have unofficially applied foe housing through the room lottery. I can’t understand why so many students at this University are opposed to the idea of fraternities getting living - space. Hopefully the fraternities can serve as an excellent opportunity for new (and returning) students to meet new people and make new friends. They can also help in reviving the lagging social life and bring about a sense of community in the dorms. Jeffrey Gold •I** Equal Council rep To the Editor. ~ � fc. v 7 vi * • • ■ flake this opportunity to express my deepest thanks to all the many people who have supported the In the recent campaign for Student representative to College Council. Now it is,up to me to constantly earn that confidence and maintain it by serving the students fqd working for the restoration of students’ rights at this University. I intend to be a very visible representative to the students and will conduct my ; office wherever I am. It is my responsibility to hstiert to students-and their problems and attempt to act on them, in Council. I am in the process of choosing a cabinet of deputy re presen t a t i ves who will have responsibilities in different areas of University ,, governance. I am also trying to get office, space and will be able to set up regular office hours to .receive students, receive their grievances, petitions and proposals, { will make regular public reports lo the students at the S.A. Senate meetings and will answer questions relating tp t£e business of the College Council. 1 make this promise thatl will never betray the confidence placed in me by the students and that the students interests will be my main concern in College Council. Together We the Students will show that as the fundamental basis of this University’s existence, we are a force that must be respected and taken seriously. We will go to Courted and take our seat as equal participants in the Conducting of the Room for quarrel To the Editor. In your editorial of Wednesday, April 26 concerning the FSA, you indicated that there was need to “open Up FSA finances for public scrutiny,” FSA finances have been open for public scrutiny for as long as both you and I have been at U.B., all meetings have been open, financial results have been reported quarterly, and I believe The Spectrum has always had copies of those reports. Certainly The Spectrum has always been invitedno the meetings I have no other quarrel with your editorial, however. There-is always room for improvement in any organization and the FSA of course is no exception. It is my sincere wish that the new cast of FSA directors and officers will provide the improvement. It is certainly possible and Len Snyder and I are both dedicated to doing everything we can to help make it possible. £. W. — University’s business., I look forward to a term of Progress and I am grateful for the opportunity to serve the students as their representative to College Council. Doty Michael Pierce College Council Representative Elect Dog eat car world To the Editor. I’m pissed. Where are we, as students, supposed to park? Monday, April 1st, at 11:10, I took a survey of the various studeiit parking lots here at UB. The results Main Street . . Full; Rotary full; Parker full; Michael full. When I park in the spacious faculty lots, I unquestionably receive a The Spectrum ticket (and rightly so). My only question is, WHERE THE HELL ARE WE SUPPOSED TO PARK? STILL PISSED. Vol. 28, No. Kevin L. Him. - . - This is a dog eat dog world, with parking lots? ni> son. Equivicable - Aah —Ooo Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass . .Brad Bermudez i David Levy . Daniel S. Parker . .Bobbie Demme . . . .Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll . . . Elena Cacavas Harvey Shapiro . . .Paige Miller •... the -year comes to an end, I’d like to commend Brett Kline for the excellent job he has done aseditor-in-chief of The Spectrum. I’ve been on or around campus for the last siV years and I cannot remember a year when the paper was better done, more interesting, or more relevant. Under Brett’s leadership. The Spectrum has been a forum for the discussion of all kinds of ideas and issues. Student input has increased because of Brett’s commitment to enlarging the letters column. In addition, Brett has welcomed articles on city, state, national, and world affairs- thus, broadening the mentality of a paper that could have otherwise fallen prey to the smallmindedness of a student As that can’t see campus,boundaries. beyond H. Reiss - Campus paper Brett Kline - Arts $ — Managing Editor John Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Bill Finkelstein Backpage To the Editor: Friday, 5 May 1978 Editor-in-Chief — - 85 school issues »and . I am grateful tp have had some of my articles printed, especially those about nuclear arms race. I hope that the campUs community found these of interest. Those who know me realize that I would like to see everyone everywhere thinking about and responding to the nuclear threat. But 1 am particularly interested in seeing that happen on campus. What better place? Here, we are in principle committed to critical thinking and reflection on the problems besetting our world. Here, we tontemplate our future.,. - Walter Simpson, Coordinator Western New York Peace Center City Composition Contributing Copy .-. Feature .Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Graphics Layout Asst. Music . v . . .Rob Rotunno vacant „ Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulos Bruce Doynow Parti Jenson Features Marshall Rosenthal Joy Clark . Mark Meltzer ... . . . ........ Photo Special Sports Asst. .............. ... . The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate. Los Angeles Times Syndicate. New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, trie, and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, I nc. Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y: The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republioation of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Friday, 5 May 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �S|r «*!*■*• Frisbee ripoff *V To the Editor: Barry Rubin is corrupt To frizbee fanatics: I bought a frizbee in the Bookstore for S2. An equivalent axe is now selling at the Clement “Cave” Store for $.35. No kidding. To the Editor. - Steven Lapham you may congratulate me;,I was the winner of the SA Springfest Logo Contest. for onejlay. Monday, April 24th was the advertised deadline for the Student Association Logo Contest. I handed my design into B iyty Rubin Monday night, whereby he showed me two contestants’ ideas that they liked. Barry Rubin and the other judge (name unknown) that mine was made the decision in my presence excellent and would be used for tee shirts and programs, and that one of the other two finalists would be used for advertisements. I was declared the and walked away April 24th winner VERBALLY with the Springfest Logo “under my belt.” /. I kept in touch with Mr. Rubin over the next lew days, concerned with the fact that tee shirts (a fabulous idea), would not be used because of a lack of funds. I called Mr. Rubin at home and at work, and showed him and concern. I was he doesn’t deserve anything! presumptuous Mcmday, May 1st. I called Barry Rubin because he had noT communicated with me in about five days. Even when there was a communication. line open, it wadi who was doing the calling. Mr. Rubin answered and when asked what was happening with the logo, replied: “'Deb, We chose Jim Paul’s logo because it combined all the ideas.” Number one Mr. Rubin Do you know what the meaning of a contest is? It means there is. a deadline and that all contestants hand in their works at the same time. Their work is to be judged and not $5 "*ir: ■ v* . To the Editor: . - Bravo! Bravo! ft’s about time somebody complained about the secretary in the Work-Study office. That woman’s attitude has got to go. She has been treating students fs if we have committed major crimes everytime We walk'In the office. Pm really glad somebody took some time to voice their complaint. That woman has had that defensive attitude for the two yean I’ve dealt with her. We as students have to deal with too much red tape as it is; we don’t need any more. V - . , >.*■■■ - - Ann Grinnon Sincere apology To the Editor: - 1 would like to express my deepest apologies to those that were inconvenienced on Tuesday, May 2nd, by coming to Clement Lounge to see the weeknite I.R.C. movie. Due to a mump in shipping it was not available for Tuesday .k Again, my sincere apology. - . ' To the Editor: Pitiful pub • wfl y* ■'■'■'JfA Viff.i' f*; >- -K A favorite gripe among students this semester is V the inadequacy of the Wilkcson Pub. It should be a hangout to draw students instead a last resort. The moat frequent complaints are of prices and the overall atmosphere. (It is like a cafeteria that sells beer!) Specials at the Pub are too seldom mi* not such a deal; the Uve entertainment is relatively poor; there is no dance flow and there is little publicity for what is sponsored. • A few suggestions indude a Happy Hour'oh Friday afternoons, lowered prices, better specials ($.10 beers, Women's Mite, free mugs), improved atmosphere (perhaps a certain theme) and some “munchies.” As anyone can see there is plenty of room for improvement... something the Pub needs lots of! - ''r. - - - - - point. My last point is this: We the students at UB have always seeked equal representation in student organizations. Well students we finally have achieved that. There ir equal injustice in the school and in the dorms. You may thank Barry Rubin (SA official) and Jim Paul (IRC president) for this marvelous balance of power. I am apalled as an art major at these actions. - Deborah Elkind his room to find SA officials Richard Mott, president and Karl Schwarz, Vice President there. After talking to them for over an hour, we understood that their position was 1) they didn’t have the money for the Springiest; 2) they intended to charge anywhere from I to 2 dollars for all the beer that one could consume. They also told us that if we had gotten 3,500 more signatures, they stil) had no other way out of their jam but to charge (obviously they were wrong). We resent the way Springiest was organized and the way that they handled the situation of misleading people here. Our gratitude goes out to the people who signed our petition and those wjio would have given the opportunity. Jan B.~Metzger Herb Newton New wave politics To CoUeen A Welch To the Editor: j. Give credit where credit is due. The front page article in Wednesday’s edition of The Spectrum is to say the least misleading. The politics behind the organization of Springfest are intricate indeed. Monday night we were informed of the fact that SA was intending to charge money for the Springfest by most to have'been paid for which was through the Mandatory Student Fees, Along with approximately IS other students we proceeded ~to get over 500 signatures on a petition refusing to pay fdr the beer at the Springfest. We then moved on to Barry Rubin’s rook to hand over The signatures and to find but exactly what SA’s plans were. We were refused admission tohis roomandbe refused to even talk to ns. With the help of an RA we went back to To the Editor: SJ*. ;f.y - Springfest-Rubki fiasco t Harry Ward I.R.C. Vice President Main Si. Area Council '■? combined. The advertisement did not ask for ideas and suggestion* it asked for a final product. Mr. Rubin the advertisement did not state in any way, shape or form, “Once you handed in your design it became your property ISA’s property)." Therefore, what you did was not only unethical but also illegal. how.did Jim Paul (IRC president) Mr. Rubin have the audacity to hand in his logo after the deadline and after viewing alt of the other designs. how did you have the nerve to sanction Barry and take part in such an action. I know Jim Paul is your friend Mr. Rubin but doesn't one draw a line between “friendship and professionalism.” Once again I am presumptuous you are not a professional in job- status or in your dealings with students. If this is the way you conduct your business dealings, please make sure that youhave the decency of calling the individual the next time, so that they know they are being screwed. If I hadn’t called, I would never have known. I guess that's the whole fhe Editor: having and how successful Amherst is. It could work against ut. 5) There are less than 3,500 students living out there in never never land, while the remaining 8,500 or so live on Main Street off-campus, or commute. Can the buses even handle hordes of people going to - / The Spectrum made a mistake .when they wrote in an article just recently that I was fired by the Committee of Student I was unilaterally and without cause by S.A. Richard Mott. The Senate passed this prevent these types of closed door is from occuring again, conflict in Richard Mott removing me standing up in the Senate and the removal of executive a power “that should rest Mott felt the Senate he mistakenly claims Mjc to the Senate. The at the Student Senate me. Especially since there made against me. As of this 1 out the reasons why I will find out because if or the Student* at out that I was fired owuld have less " ■, So tomorrow we all flock to Nelson Rockefeller’s campus to drink beer and make merry. I honestly hope it turns out to be a success. There has been a lot of wrangling and debate over this first annual Ufl Springfest. and now that it’s on the eve of occurrence, I have a few comments to make. > 1 was one of the principle combatants in the fight to stage Springfest aruthe Main Street Campus. My argument is as follows: -r 11 More people would come to the Springfest at Main Street; Amherst alienateslhe commuters. 2) The Main Street Campus is still, at least until this summer, the heart of this University. Squire fountain is the focal point and people tend to naturally congregate around it. 3) There ia plenty, of room on Main Street. This v campus has been functional for many years and could easily support a ene-day gala event. t 4) Having the event at Main Street would demonstrate how useless, sterile and inadequate the Amherst Campus is as it stands now. We should not use it (unless we have to) until we have a campus that is useful. When the politicians speak at Amherst there will no doubt be TV cameras capturing (he event, showing the wort0 what a great time we’re ■ : 3 - (, » Amherst? k 6) After the libraries move to Amherst this summer, Main Street will quickly begin fading into the past. Springfest could have been a gallant lost tribute to the Main Street Campus which holds so many fond memories for all of us. I am in no way resisting change or fighting the hands of time. It just seems to me that a Springfest at Amherst will have all the characteristic qualities of that campus it will be isolated, decentralized, probably bureaucratic, considering that food service is handling the concessions and moot importantly, it will tockr the necessary ambience tor sense of a thriving university life-pulse Anyway, there are many far more important issues to be de&lt with. So have a good time and while you are out there tomorrow, check out your SA offices in Talbert. We like know you’re still alive. '— . - - ; .to Director Sheldon (Jopstein of A endemic Affairs. SA Gee, thanks To thvUditor: I would like to ihow my appreciation for the the U.8. campus, specifically the three officers who helped me Thursday night during the late-season snowstorm. I was called home in an emergency situation at 12:30 a.m. and could not get my car started 1 hailed a passing University police car and the officer attempted to get my car started, despite the cold, wet and snow. He then called police officeri on Former Vice Friday, 5 May 1978 another car and together the three officers succeeded m_ getting my car started. Now I’ve heard a lot of gnping about “pigs” and police brutality, but I only now that whenever I needed help the police were always there to help. The above incident is one more Itoitive experience to add to my list. Again, to those three officers jvho helped me, thank you. Barham Propesfer Main Street Campus �First day sun. A revelation and a rotut. Brilliance bferas and fingers flare. The hurting/hea! forces freely, offers will and the word, a tone poem~a uni verse. The word seeds earth and sky spaces Tn/to stars. A fllikers/becomes an eye, ihsight spreading in full ' i The beauty of the Mack, BLACK face bodied flow of human Mood and countless feeling floods Essence. Is sense to Wade in the Wash and pace the fill Of dot rushes. Peace risers clean gathering the wisdom of the rniiddy waiers/ho dirt blues/clean up the J • rqglity epd the soiled dtaamSjT *®- ‘ % {jinrfori ,Vi. —eontlnuatf on pag* 12— Bring out the night tenants of th» quiet day. images and de light/the coming prodigal {sun ra blew out the candles and the curse ended, 'sMt while june tysoo sang brightly of darkness) -Michael £' Hopkins 4-24-78 > v at the ’ * Tratarnadore 's'" ■ —continued on pagt 12— Tempest's eye �' . '--r s*,- . V syJTPsW v . ■ ‘ />' ■*., - ;•; »! • V ' . llm commltte *Sr%£$! mmm fc-'i- v • • *k ililpil mGR ' r W i^1Ms3i EKtv t •c£; .1 „•* S i SBBSal r "-’T. -rpOt*i '&I&M 7*30, and , — J ! pm * : HR Mr —eclectic east-west fusion ■■ Ll_ Friday Saturday & $0 Jjfe, ■'A m&m B’ y ■ • v - - -j — v . • r. v 9* W -viS*' ■ Sot. ot 4, 6:45, and 9*30 pm TONIGHT ' 'ir.\ -iffy 8 pm Fillmore Room pm SPECIAL NIGHTCLUB SETTING Student $1.00 Others $1.50 SQUIRE CONFERENCE THEATRE (tobies,,wine & cheese, etc) I I Students $3 Others $5 - coffeehouse • . ,*> 65 ot 5qu re HqI1 ' Ticket ° ffice presents m of the famous Carter Family ' — * Singing traditional and country songs with autphorp accompaniment ** " Ffidoy ond Saturday May 5th and 6th vs - mm '* 8*30 pm Room 232 Squire Hall FREE REFRESHMENTS \ m - «es! !« - •> udents $1, Faculty 6 Staff $1.25, others $1.50 plus service charge - . *.'7l SiS ffiaviy CULTURAL ffiJa is ■V & Featuring college V il/V sm .»■ -‘T PERFORMING ARTS & pointings of The Gallery is open Mon. Fri. V - 1 . & John Lombardo is located on the The exhibit continues through Mov 2nd floor of Squire ■agsfi ' *lk1 arakw- w'jir'rJSai 4 636-29191 whs m i um Friday, 5 May 1978 . V- »■“ - ■ C. • ■/. ■■ ,*» -*H. WSt -‘lii'Ww.iOj \ BOARD , Some, inc. •*>. „ �The rhythms of this reality by Micael F. Hopkins Contributing Editor There is a Music growing in this land/the world. Not the slag heaps of (con(fusion, but the recognition that thrue Music Shares many roots from which to begin. The composer and the improviser, the vocalist and the instrumentalist alf share a common bond, and the one flow flourishes as the currents strengthen themselves and the unity as . well. Some quick cases to look up. - The Creator's Strings The Q JUS. touch of Segovia, deLgrrocha by Oku Special to the Spectrum ' J5 seems that this article concerning the highlights of the QRS series at Kleinhans Music Hall is far overdue. Seems that, for all the problems faced by "jazz" writers attempting to be creative in this newspaper, there is a greater dilemna fabed by writers attempting to cover the "classical" scene here. The reasons vary writers actually being discouraged from covering "classical" Music (as well as "jazz" rr the creative writer as as M. Hopkins may say), and some finally assigned to nigger, per s# writ#on concerts never toriting at all after seeing them at QRS expense (and the expenxe of writers wanting to write on the Music). These are but a couple, yet the picture should be clear. If not, you are invited to explore this area for yourself (and, hopefully, develop a better answer). At any rate (yopr choice), here is, a brief sampling of the excellent performers here by the QRS, and an idea of the high feeling and beauty exchanged between the creative performer and the audience. The first ... ... casfjjpas ori'-Pebruary 17. ! ’ - . , Lights dim. Throughout, the darkness beckons. Answer alights, the moonlight stride of an Eldar gentleman walking to the center stage quickly, as if on air. A stir whispers, then,wafts like mounting thunder from the rows and rows that sit and wait in anticipation. The resounding clapglissensof lightning. At center, the oak sways with the smile of humble appreciation, and ip this monpent, we are aware of the prescence of a human griot and loa intertwined. The spirit has come to teach, the mantle of the eternal Troubadour crossing his shoulders. He holds his guitar with the assuredness of one whose fingers play the Ages with the graceful ease and magic that 85 years of living can flower. The blood of Turrina dances the rich staccato of Spanish ritual thru his veins, while the ember-deep fire of Joaquin and Villa-Lobos waltzes sweeping determination thru his brow. The art borne from the folksong of peasant struggle soars in aria from a concert hall, transforming what some assume to be still surroundings into the warmest of intimate gatherings for everyone. To be abrupted by none, as he is ever his own encore. i ■' i His hands move gently with unlimited power, the power that only . . - <or Duck I This, the brainchild of a beat brigadier named Michael S. Levinson, is a collaboration of Jerry olds' street bump on the electric bass with Levinson's singular poetics. Also on this LP is a duo between .0lds and Arthur Steifiman's electric gyitat,, making mean jelly roll oh Jam.”’ Levinson? To paraphrase some of his poetry '■ji ftom this, album, he is The The fragments Of The Child Walk heard9® every living room, every corporation "curling American the smoke at those corporate men". One in search of Embargoes to break. Whether you love or hate him, he certainly holds your attention, as mpSt yvho come Across him may readily testify. Yop don't-fallasieep t© this album. You better not. This is a limited edition LP which carYbe heard In the Record Library of UB's Squire Hpll. For mpre Information, the address on the LP is S. Levinson, 926 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N.Y. look up Michael in Squire Hall. The man gets around. - Mtahadf l&O&Or ■ John Corigliano Corigiiano is a composer whose orchestral colors conjure images that sweep in resurgent flavors, or strike swift, flashing storm*. Two of his compositions have been recorded for the first time and are now available on ah album for RCA Red Seal. One side showcases his combination of close chamber intensity opening into fhe open air interpretation by temor Robert White of Dylan Thomas' Poem In October. The other side features heis Oboe Concerto In Which bis compositional imagination travels between Mid-Eastern caravans and more Open Language, Wordless Wisdom harmony comes together as Anthony spans the past and present of the Music while adding his own distinctive understanding to hear for the future. Soliloquy in its highest form feeling. A definite insight into one of Braxton's most important periods of development is The Complete Braxton 1971 oh Arista Freedom. While no one LP double LP) can capture allI j>f Braxton's magic, this one is a fine tapestry — aW flowing thru the liquid solidarity of the oboe (played here by Bert Lucarelli) and its visionary romanticism shared with American Symphony Orchestra (Kazuyoshi conductor). Thoughts of Bartok and Villa-Lobos may enter, but the impression is that of a composer possessing his own strong identity. A fine statement. Akiyama, * * * „ • ■i /—continued on page 12— Anthony Braxton From the vanguard of Chicago musicians (the vanguard runs from Sun Ra to Roscoe Mitchell to Fletcher Henderson and more), Braxton is a consummate Master who sees the importance of composition and improvisation, and makes the dramatic musical play in which both flow as One. He recently brought his artistry to shine in Toronto's Horseshoe Tavern, and has recently witnessed the American release of tome of his influential overseas LPs. Many have been released thru the Inner City label. One vital i example is his Saxophone Improvisations/Seriea' F, an album displaying Braxton's inimrtpbfc mastery of solo performance, using the alto saxophone. Everything comes into creative play, and never for the "hell of it" everything, from the sbft whispers to the sharp honks, speaks. The dissonance and the humming — r—ro Au kidsiii~- -i MOTHER'S DAY IS SUN, MAY 14 ARE YOU READY? ' With Tha Mott W. Are Unlqua and Unutual Gift Salaction Wa Hava Evar Offarad, and In All Prica Rangat Tool Raoutiful Vitit Our Thara't Craanhouta, * Somathing Thora Just J* Parfact far Har or Ij *** Haw ’hoot A Kit. (Don't laugh, Sha Might SuV- Jt prito You). All kind, 'n A Colors. . . . ™ ... .. TSUI1MOTO ' HMUlHtADOOAfrdi S OtONtMMIt—oats—POOM •530SENECA St. • ELMA. N.Y. tempests soaring and strutting up street. The LP shows even more: His innovative use of the overdub to conjure the one-man sopranino saxophone quartet sings in the manner of strings and things of the deepest choral muse. The compositional side of Braxton draws fine focus in his piece for tuba quintet, an olympian tembred ensemble that draws an introspective portrait of delight. His solo play on contrabass clarinet is a masterly giant step, in more ways than one. The hum of this instrument is deep as Malcolm's laugh from the bottom up. Finally, we have the quartet that Braxton would bring to Arista Records and widfll exposure. Braxton, David Holland bass, Barli Altschut percussion (3/4 of Circle), Kenny trumpet. This ensemble had its own effervescent arc which ran, literally, all the things we are. Waiting for you to pick it up. - Wheel!? TONIGHT GARY KELLER QUARTET with Tdm Schumon on piano Saturday and Sunday PAUL GRESHAM TRI Next Thursday Sunday Spyro Gyro - * W TRALFAMADORE Main at Fillmore - 836-9678 Friday, 5 May 1978 Tha Spectrum Page eleven . . / �Poems for a new Now —continued from page 9—: I. • ' • • Main Street tomorrow Boston Art Ensemble, Hayes' work may also be heard on Inner ly at 9:30 p:m. This i frelimo for dr. desmond hamlet (for a mentor and a friend) where? A step, a way on the everywhere when? A now -r to be, then how? and who? A coming now of me, of you and what day? Tomorrow, and until, today and what way? then he winked —Michael F. Hopkins "What you think?" s a tour extending to City's upcoming release Sun Ra lew York City, and Montraux '77. Syd Smart has V D.C., and coincides performed with Sam Rivers, .upcoming release of Jimmy Lyons, Bill Dixon, and first LP Every Sound operates the popular "Friends of on Freelance Records Great Black Music" loft in this trio plus Stan Boston. Also a member of the on tenor saxophone), Boston Arts Ensemble, Smart can in Boston during be heard on the newest Rivers LP on the Kalian Horo label, and has recorded with the group Brute Force. melody and At the time of this writing, it has been announced that the trio wiirhave a fourth dimension, in WwtV'W the person of the esttelhed /hose work doublebassist Joelle Leandre. Hid. around Leandre, a Creative Associate, is a of the ind's Jaa 1958 graduate g Journal Conservatoire National Darius *). He has Milhaud and a recipient of the 1st McLean, prize from the Paris Conservatory (1972) % Herbie the Contrabass in uffalo category. A superb maestro and researcher of the relationship taken between the double bass and the l jne voice (Joelle is a gifted singer), she in often performs works' written 1 especially jfdr her using the two media simultaneously. ,vr Known . co-founder of the . v ..-y ■ Those who thirst for creative «sg ensemble, coming entertainment in Music to give many birth in this area shall witness "y something special this weekend. let the records show/the theatre blew the play, is everybody lost? (describing a poor act in nay life and the equally poor act of * • . retaliatory and the juke box got gyped & gyped in return who's jumpin'/the step is out of Joint, everybody's plotting with no moves theft an unjustifiable breach of moral economics made economically sound as all parties drown in the indiscriminate guilt of excuses (Can one's urge to amend be shut out? Where are the righteous changes? The reply is in question) restitution - ' > .. - J5 a facing.df one's mistakes seems to mean nothing to some once payment it received. duet being forced from fixed absence while a tingle sore spot becomes a prime target ' for cancer Is everybody right when rmbody allow* the right to do riflhJ? To merely undo is not enough and vengeance bears no innocence. -Michael F. Hopkins , ra rite in the morning/ a new- wave wind in the ; womb v-’ (for sun ra) words. is pair denoting peat-tasting curvet to wash the waters and the Way to Love Think: (training Impressions) the sun doesn't need a stage to break the day in. -Michael F. Hopkins 4■ 18-78 ! • Partim £qT EtlC DoIdHy * m area The flutist and the fated rap * may not see the likes of for quite some time, if ever again. Don t miss it. Jr> ?5i The people, they say they want spirit. They say they got to have sotfl. They, had the spirit, the good spirit, and they killed him. Not with blades or bullets, or even moron bombs but by doing Nothing, when nothing. Undtatand now gathered, is powerful look around. Can you fight what forcefully is not there? Ypu kilted Eric Oolphy sent him flauting his “ l-r ... — ,ng from the heart, - creator’s strings. •*ril 6, and discover the potency of another between the many facets of the one orld. If this is fantasy, then we'd better give m. our reality is. Supposed to be. Think about it. as in morning glow pink tg the piano awaiting her A stately laced with the frivilous play of a child fills te human grace. Poulenec's Suite Francais, d'apres sends misty skies and warm winds'spell to chime with a smile and the might of belonging. Alicia deLarrocha tar for all to taste. feel the immpeccable beckonings of the Music, can Mdme de Larrocha's vibrant whisperings embracing the rung by Andre Segovia not very long ago. Schubert’s Major, Op. 120 shimmers in Mdme's sensitive strength, in twilight and thunder with an all-encompassing range the very few (an ever-increasing ability). Liquid a striking staccato becomes one in her hands, as waves The waters deify the moment in permanent as the ,w running * -with-the feel Of home at call. With the swans of -vied terrain of her as rain pulses «nt might, fPl t I V I » j I beautiful birdsong across oceans because he was black, beautiful, and not discreet in human beauty, Ask yourselves: can a caged bird be heard? I don't mean Eric, but yourselves. Because .you hear something that you never heard before, you choose to not hear who is the caged bird? And who are you, in the long run, closing out? JEric was dean, and that, to many of the myth-ridden gossip followers of the flllusic, was different Eric was clean. So dean that he t&ok his flute and sang to Mingus asjthey rapped in rhapsody about These Foolish Things. So dean that one day he took his melody and his might in a bass clarinet before the Lord and prayed to bless the child. So - to » " M especially the present tour. The su Pefb perfdirmances of Mable Lee. Bobby Hill and Richard Brown as Harlem s guides to past brightness, pointing to the legacy must be furthered in the present for the future now. The satire, the naive use of "black" terminology by sortie "whites," as well as modern Harlem blacks, contrasted with the less subtle biases of yesterday's bureaucracy, is a powerful drama all carried over with the refreshing humour of seriousness. To be extremely recommended is Thomas Tofel, who’carried off the role Of Charlie (a naive liberal sophisticate who -vns at least the energetic •<$_tbat Harlem holds fr s a dexterity and sh A have acr*- - •r - T- own SO* lay 1978 •*•»•••• r " £, "UOTJrt - clean that he brought to Coltrane the further flight of favorite things and the soft morning sunrise. With Mingus he prayed the pure Meditations for people to cut out all the hate before the guns caned us all. He walked the Green Dolphin Street with Freddie Hubbard and shined the Burning Spear Woody Shaw and Bobby Hutcherson. He sang like someone in love with Booker Little, probably (with' Coltrane) his finest partner. He walked the street strut of Monk and the dove flight of Gazzeloni. Ironically, among his biggest fans are those who helped to drive him from this country to his death. Yet. can a spirit die? No, but it may be forced to live in the shame of our actions. As my name, Gotra, can mean a human family or a stable for cattle, so do ur actions determine whether Eric Dolphy lives in our waking rhythms or dies in our vanity. By rhythm, I don't mean shakin' on a neon dance floor, although something's shakin' in the wind. Slowin' out. Can you hear it, Eric? The throes, ft's k toss-up —El Gotra which way it's going. i h • • U6 ,omM9 * -r 9 • x So may other points: the creativity), and is not about to let couple young stop her dramatically racism learning expressing their love for each experience Rhett Hughes’ other, as the elder muses "We// We powerful singing- of '"Sweet black folks ain't supposed to go Georgia Brown" and "God Bless "Heeeeyyyy Baaaabyl Whet's The Child" (and if I got into all Happenin!" a view of our own the sweet song and dance of this prejudices. The young white revue, we'd lose this newspaper!) speakeasy hostess who knows A very, very prodigious effort where the rhythm comii fm' and a towering' /This -Ocular ... - ■ �RECORDS Lou I* Armstrong, A Legendary Performer (RCA) Pops. The daddy of 'em all. Came in on the end of a coal cart, and made the Music smoke with the Blackblues. Colored the world with the grit and sweet grace of his trumpet, which spoke of unseen Africa, the cotton fields, and the unyielding mean streets of New Orleans (where even the funeral march struck life). Louis had a smile as big as theywgrld whose people he raised to his call, and when he sang his scat, the ready laugh never messed around. The jolly twinkle of "Some Day You'll Be Sorry" smiles the deadly grin of awareness more deadly than any number ofv Vladimir Horowitz, Golden Jubilee Concert (RCA Red Seal) The air it filled, sheer softness of wound singing symphonically. As the winds and strings soothingly sigh in sturdiness, the liquid sharpness of a piano breaks the seeming silence into the morning rain. The day begins. The maestro who makes the piano sing heavenly choirs is so peerless in his tonal variations that one could imagine that there are two or more men epithets. A behind the keys opening and extendihg the full Who else but a Master and a sweet human being would, in the range of human harmony in dazzlmg melody. From midst of undeclared wars, racial strife, and outright unrest, give a song soft lingering breezes to sudden surges of like "Whet A Wonderful World" that gentle mythic beauty with his thunderous tempest there is only one Vladimir underlining punchline of reality. Horowitz. This, m all h.s years of performance, is As this LP begins, it is Louis' own voice that testifies. “Seems to perlwps his finest hour. It is certainly among the me it ain't the world that's so bad but what we're doing tp it. And rarest, even or im. is, see, what a wonderful world it would be if we all I'm saying Horowitz celebrates two 50th anniversaries. The gave it a chance. Love, baby, love That's the secret. Yeaaah if first celebrates 50 years of performance m this lots more of us loved each other, it would solve lots more problems. country. The second celebrates the fact that 50 And, maaan, this world would be a gasserl" For Louis, was a years ago (before he debuted at Carnegie Hall) he gasser, and if you listen to the Music of this album (mostly from the. performed an equally important recital of piano 30's and the 40's), I think you'll find that this world would cook more duets in the European Steinway basement. brightly if we had more human beings with the human feeling of this The other pianist in these duets was Sergi and grow this earth. Pops. man to give Rachmaninoff, who learned from Fritz Kreisler that Do it, baby. Well take tt from here. -Michael F. Hopkins Horowitz played his Third Concerto throughout Europe, and quite well. Thus, two pianos at hand, the famous composer-pianist and the then-unkpown interpreter met in a basement, engaged in the seriousness of musical play, and became gpod friends. Horowitz than ready for Carnegie Hall soon afterwards. And Rachmaninoff? Concerning Horowitz and the Third Concerto, he ( remarked "He swallowed it whole". Just how thorough Horowitz's appetite was in 1928, and how it continues to flourish in 1978,shall be' revealed'to’you in this new rendition cf . ... , ... ... . . 1978. The Third Concerto is revivified in its immortality and constant freshness, piano sung by a man considerably plentiful in years and youth. The Angers flow with the firm handshake and the harmony of the man 1M16 composed this Concerto in ... "* — , by: Works 25, ' Wlodzimierz W'.' f Lukas Foss Robert Dick ■ ; Jo Kondo Students $1'- General public $2.50 f J. ! (Tickets at Squire Hall SUNY or at the d6or.)| ~n'ifrnfiii^liniinMBiiirih •*••• -" •• by MichaaWNord ->Mli Kolonjki >'■* UUAB presents the tonally open chambers of Oregon .W-. bit* '~‘ - 1 * * * , * - PREMIERES FROM: iir Poland, Japan, & U.S. a friend, a man. r, a le9end who wa Rachmaninoff gave this concerto to me Horowitz r $av Presented to us, it can only remind us of the ageless birauty of humanity, a beauty that ultimately must refuse ugliness. It continues to show us the ever-growing heart of one of this century's immortal Masters. The eye's humour flows with the serious twinkle < -Michael F. Hopkins .* LAST PERFORMANCE Or SEASON EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC Albrlght-Knox Art Gallery Rachmaninoff;s Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3, D Minor, Opus 30. Performed live in Carnegie Hall, we are greeted all-encompassing virtuousity of Horowitz and the sonority of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra led by the equally maestro, conductor Eugene Ormandy. The beautiful marriage resulting here is exceptionally vibrant, and Horowitz pulling hit aesthetic rabbits (esp. His playing of Rachmaninoff's original Finale uncut) produces many a joyous tear, interesting to note, too; This is Horowitz's first playin9 of a concerto in 25 years. Also: Exactly 20 years ago <on RCA) a young man |jve Carnegie( Ringing with him a Russian conductor named Kir , Kondrashin and the , ionizjr>9 applau$e of a world having found a new maestro. The Soviet Union was enthisiastic oyer this young men> T<sxan# who performed Tchaikovsky's efu| flow of No , with the ease and one to p|a/ the Music man; Van ciiburn * .... Sunday May 7 8:30 pm ' • Spectrum MStic Staff Faces turn upward seeking the breezes' caress. Our wait is over. Tonight, the ■ ethereal winds of Oregon shall warm 77?e Music's gathered faithful. Our tabernacle: the Fillmore Room of Main Street Hall. The pleasures shall be many, shared between Oregon and audience. Friends. The six odd years of Oregon's existence are a witness to the musical brotherhood of players Collin Walcott, Paul McCandless, Ralph Towner and Glen Moore. The discipline of mutual listening sensitivity allows for the vast freedom each musician has in developing the ensemble's group ' improvisations. .«3S Oregon's instrumental depth creates an Infinity of sonoric possibilities. Ralph Towner, the group's most prolific composer, may be heard playing t2-string guitar, "classical" guitar, piano, mellophOne, trumpet, and french-horn, percussion instruments. Glen Moore, whose formidable Bass work merits far more recognition than it has received, also creates with flute, violin and piano. Paul McCandless is heard through oboe, bass<larinet, and english-horn. Collin recently appeared in Tortytto with Don Cherry, sounds through a myriad of instruments. These Hear 0 Israel** For gems from:|he ■■on i SOUTHERN COI CORPORATION. TOOPROOF UOUEUR. SI LOUIS. MO 63132 Jewish Bible? Phone 875-4265 include sitar, tablas, clarinet, guitar, kalimba, and vast assortment of percussion ; instruments. y% » * - the ensemble embraces the tred.bons of Eastern and African folk forms, European -forms, classical and the improvisitory Mus.c collect.vely PUt n S5 SaTver appropriately entitled Music of Another Present Era established Oregon's unique musical voice as one of great breadth and spirit.The ensemble has also recorded wW| creators These indude r drummer Elvin Jones F s � wjth L K arush, Davjd Ej#r| Bernie Lee. and a ™ ' . £nd r jSS, ZeJ’ 3 ™ Kara, maKm m, Me. houeyer V yio | il , i!t ‘ by pmduct.We d/dn t set out to • vanguard has also issued coding of a li« 0-agon enjjtling It simper. sound a certain way, Its/ust what Concert happened. And in writing for it at The opportunity to witness an this point. I'm just following Oregon performance is not everyone* abilities." something to be missed. The deep The result of their unhindered musicianship and strong affinity is touch of the group's sounds transcend the diverse stylistic a Music that is pensively genlte, tastes of the music-listening capable yet of tremendous public. One feels Oregon, as One emotional power. Music. feels’a warm wind's touch. Oregon, which evolved from jjV the .Paul Winter Consort, has The Filtmdre Room, 8:00 p.m. shown a different facet of its with special guests Tender creative energy on each of its Buttons. Experience Vanguard albums. The first date, sponsorediiy UUAB. ' ; i •» - . Friday, 5 May 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . - �fa* |%#| •V ;> t r- 1/ ,1 f wni ivanoiT # ‘ v PADRE. PADRONE . \ (PG) Eveninc Italy. It amt tha 1977 Grand Prix winner at Cannes-deservedly. :30 Evenings at 8:45 pm Matinee Sat. & Sun. 3:15 pm •t 2 pm KS BEST FILMS —Jack sw»* — " G«n« Stwttt, NBC-TV fluff without meaning . ... . jl. .. j. ’u..... I 5'v; l ,ytSr. ■V «a»( ■ k ■■■ At the climax of the supposedly relevant FM the DJ's of station QSKY, Los Angeles' top progressive rock 'station, barricade the studios and call a strike against \the profit-hungry parent company. When the police storm the place with an injunction, the striking employees spray them out the door with emergency fire hoses. They get. their yuks and die crowds outside applaud this "blow; against the Establishment" This kind of hokey attitude mars what should • have been the Network of the radio world. QSKY is the headquarter for a group of very hip, stereotypical announcers. , The* Prince ■.< ofe Darkness (Cteavori Little) throws five expressions at his audience; Mother (Eileen Brennan) is an aging, rock-weary woman; Eric Swan (Martin Mull) runs the creative music program while his libido works overtime. Their mentor i» station manager Jeff Dugan (Michael Brandon), who IS the epitome of cool and hip and who seems to be the most' available shoulder for his staff to crV n Most of FM is a string of soap opera-ish or downright silly ' m I by Draw Reid Kerr Spectrum Arts Staff This raw, simp/*, powerful film, shot against a tear* Sicilian btxkgromdi m ■}) . ■ ' > > V ~ym PWM,Utho fifel m ° - 7:30ft9:50 V Sat. & Sun. 2, fr.16.7:30 ft 0:5# Mr C mL m vj ML • Pp ■ » tr ' . t/.'”' ?.'? * •'t 1 ’ ~ ' -r ■’■ ''"v»V FritUy, 5 May 1978 •. , 1 'V f £* • ;. '. '**> ’• 'ry .* . r , * ■ D.J.s at station QSKY Jive expressions and o — 1 _—— i r ed libidos episodes-'MMl explore the personalities of the station. Any one of these bits could have been delyed into, hut each skips along quick, a harmlessly at unnaffecting pace, Brandon . is visited by a giddy, pot-smoking milkary officer whq would Rka to have his slick "new Army" {ingles played at the station. This lieutenant going through doped-up spiels on the war in Vietnam is supposed be a "heavy statement" but it too comes off as meaningless. Eileen • Brennan tells Brandon that she is leaving the station to find “more in life." However, not mote than tem minutes later she's back on the bandwagon without any explanation for returning. All of this equals sloppiness with no substance. *■ -■>. Nevertheless, when QSKY acquires a new sales manager from Chicago, the seriousness of FM becomes half-successful. His job is to see that the station maximizes its profits by adding more —continued on 16- �Ir* MTtit I r i inTTn t—nufi Film imitates standard TV F.I.S. T.j directed by Norman screenplay by Jewison from Sylvester Stallone and Joe Eszterhas, stands for the Federation of Interstate Truckers, a fictitious union supposedly modeled after the teamsters, which Stallone, as Johnny Kovac, brings from nowhere in 1937 to a position of power. My notes on this movie are riddled with one word, P.A.C.E., which stands for Pretty Awful Camerawork and Editing. Simply put, the pace in F.I.S.T. • reeks *d*< television docu-drama. The camera work makes clumsy references to everything from Citizen Kane and On The Waterfront right on down to The Godfather while the story milks the Horatio Alger American Dream theme to its dry, fragile otherwise good story idea to a trite, welcome end. F.I.S.T. tries hard to give a complete picture of unions in America, and so along with the power come heavy doses of corruption. But ft treats the pay-offs and the strong-arm tactics as If they are the appurtanences of power, as if they are, in some way, clean. There ought to be some sense of moral outrage at just how corrupt this union and, by association, all unions have become.' From the beginning, F.I.S.T. shpws us just how well the system works, how a poor slob like Johnny Kovac can S go on to become one of the most powerful men in the country, turning all the while to point the finger of blame on that same system. If Kovac is not a hero, neither is he a villain. Of course, the problem begins • * as Johnny Kovac Horatio Alger American dream Sylvester Stallone bones. this the self-trivializing editing of what are meant to be important scenes, and the result is a movie which races furiously for two and one-half hours past an Add to manipulative, —continued on page 16 — “THE MOST IMAGINATIVE, HOST imxiGEin ANDMOST ORIGINAL FILM OF THE YEAR!” > At the Holiday Love story ruined by politics by Ross Chapman immediately disclosure is proceeded by a group of crippled veterans discussing the war. In two minutes we have admissions Spectrum Arts Staff Coming Home tries to be the definititive cinematic statement running the gamut from anger, on the Vietnam era but ends as a despair and guilt to confusion and potentially good love story ruined naivepe. If read directly from the by political homilies and script, this completely ersatz staged This is exchange jvould make us cringe. unforturflro for direcffr Hal But because of its groovy tone Ashby (of Harold and Maude, The we are supposed td believe the Last Detail, Shampoo and Bound discussion is geniune find sincere. For Glory and The Viewer) as for But ultimately we do not. ft is not the patent meanings the subtleties of the film are and messages that strike with any boundless. In the opening scenes, Bruce DfUn jogs across a'military force; it is the quiet moments of the -film that touch us. Jane base. HisNtard-set face and staring eyes aftf hones, serving as Fonda and Jon Voight, two great intuitive actors, act out one of the confidential epiphanies ’of a more memorable love affairs of recent film history. Jane Fonda plays Sally Hyde, the vyife of a Marine captain who, through the ragged realities of a veteran's hospital and the soft insistence of politically aware friends, comes to conclusion. that the war is wrong. This development is traced as we watch Sally leave behind her stiff bouffants and polyester outfits for frizzy curls, soft cotton shirts, and faded jeans. Jon Voight is flatting an (Mbittered paraplegic with | bearded face, compassionate. eyes, *: and a formidable yet non-macho sexual presence. Voight is amazing. He somehow manages to make bad lines bearable and communicates to us, through this tinny vehicle, a of plethora human the - * KiAk|1| Wfr Wff m -VINCENT CANBY. New York Times “A BEAUTIFUL 1 ’ Their romance is a sequence of exquisite verbal and rion-verbal gestures: when Sally first has Luke over for dinner, LuJOs admits *■ POIGNANT!" w-. emotions. t v y- <n, « 4 * - •*W ; - 1 fay Gerard Sternesky Am Editor ?' • It that "I spend ninety-five.;percent ' - or —continued on-page le—ip won* MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON AKTCARNIY "House \ [PC] WtmAI.;W ' WFf CaBs^ fl I MIKKM nC(Mf Plus Jack Lemmon in Ufafci-'f: -1 First show at Dusk PARAMOUNT ITCIURES PfKS£NTS “PRETTY BABY s«m« KEITH CARRADINE. SUSAN SARANDON mt BROOKE SHIELDS r*— POLLY PLATT POLLY PLATT r t* POLLY PIATT -LOUISMALLE JERRYWEXLER SSSS&E3 John Travolta "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R WEEKNIGHTS7:30 9:45 SAT SUN 1:00—3:10—5:16—7:30—?:46 & & - ■ ■; * HI STARTS TODAY! EXCLUSIVELY at the HOLIDAY 2 Theater 3801 Union Rd. *684-0700 Friday r 5 May.1978 ./The Spectrum Page fifteen . �TmmITm EPsfPj JfSSp 1 1 m •■I of fo'lldapfi?>^ 5 iasts n the Artpark Spring season tonight at. 8 the Dancers, comprised of, University alumni, teach recreational foMa dancing year .sor workshops and campswlth'feMefeta the folk They have presented concerts and workshops (the East Coast o*the U.S. and Canada. .ensemble's performing repertoire ranges,from the solemn, "Oros" of Macedonia to the lively Croatian "drmes," or ) dance, in which the women, .wiring lavishly embrbidered ies, fly from the men's shoulders- Also included are the ' « , *•« which are the ami T< is"I • < by member , ' ’ " "! „ '-contlrtU*d‘from page Is— and . far from too then president of the uhion to easy request a raise iri .pay-apdl other unbelievable, What’s particularly disturbing fringe benefits from the boss, the boss turns first to Kovac-to begin is Jewison's attitude tovyard the the negotiations. And there is a people at the center of F./.S.T.: series of oloseups at the beginning the working class. The scenes in of the movie focusing on ‘a the worker's neighborhoods are. persistent bdzzer which tefls the too pretty, and-the people men when to ’goto work; Kiovac Themselves tob appear tells his’mother thaf one dt/y hC’s simple-minded. I tend to think going to rip that buzzer qut bf tha that Jewison agrees with the Kovac and the union's success wajl and ta ing it toherVNpt tbw J,heartless boSs_ who says that*:i seems like sirpplj pe&h than a miputes later, .£pKJtfe ’' A continuation tl|«v> naive, negotiated his -T^y unaffecting themes in Rocky. And Kqvac at his mother's hpup, arid drink Slot of beer." 6ven the . beneath the entire,-story lurk* the buzzer infactory-scenes are too ■slick, pseudo-investigative writing doUbt The -few*| iistyle, that! abotmdaofn R*UbmH his kind of quick resolution is inside the glove factory where with this screenplay. The Cynics among.us that the first half of F/.S.T. which details the union's ftocky-Wke climb to the waafyvritten by StaltdMfc a'rtative which rver'-one ‘H. * „ ° ' * broughtjfto the gi r • . • • ; *r1 ! tr • .the ~ fa # John Alonzo, thd acclaimed spinning flayer's "Baby Come of The cinematographer exclaims to him at a benefit Back" on the turntable when he concert, "It's too bad we don't hears that his girlfriend has left Godfather and Chainatovm makes have any music altogether.jightr' him). One wonders through all a competent debut considering Wher\ the parent company's d)ls: If the station is supposed to the hopelessly dumb script by a free form Style, why are all Ezra Sacks. Alonzo displays his station bosses close in oh~ credentials the songs the DJs play popular photographic | manager, the overall reaction is to during the especially pleasingly, Nevertheless, ones? |. go thg Strike the on and give fqotage of listenership what it wants. This is soundtrack is what makes FM. concert Ronstadt and Jimmy Buffett. the’most important issue raised by watchable. next directorial outing Alonzo's talented are PM'i performers FM but it is sandwiched by pure miserably restricted by the script;-, will hopefully provide a more ' ' hokuni.’ ‘ expeciatly A)ex Karras; he's only solid piece of satire to sink his on the screen,for a Jew moments teeth into. *r up of as a klutzy announcer bounced to «widtrack, tpatfe scriptwri ter"SaokS tr-gaietl. Hai is an AM station. Martin MAlV songs,by . many big name matter fa than, the film erratic character of Erip .Swan .is appealing morj and seriousness, fM would fi .ts.ofteivuaad.to the most l.ke*We ,«M$ lot... He„, (nore ; 1hwi just f* t: highUght tH# venous from defuses .of Strari , enough, one line from (Dan superstardom and ; then explodes wmenmes the tjt(e reads FM has no dOWR n .! As a film, FM certainly IpVe fjtom all: The Wdftd for a SarttbieW' Is sljowbhd available' studio Iri- 00^ while Eileen BfenndH women.’The played At the dolvin and Como immedretely swamped by r cOntemplates hef future) of mfsses !i f fj !: ridfpulouSlyTheatres; (Martin is sympathetic'fans. ’ v —continued from page 14— . ., ;' * v 1 afotySfbtV Agh I ®e^*M’«/faHd i tell, fT ■i ( 'n-dep*h, analysis. of just how fear that We Will or howpne might get. problems dnd issues one. StaHone,wavers . raising, Jewison makes sure to to.the i, betweep.. the, neanderthal mao soll/e tbem three scenes toughnes? that has perhaps after he introduces them. We have become his trademark and a just about made the connection -■; *% —J»n*oa fast-talking con man style that Max Graham (Peter Boyle), ig dance styles that; he drops at precisely those the National president of F.I.S.T, on Friday. •tra times when it would most he|p is la crooked bosses man when op choreograph their Kovacs shoves him out of a union him. combining tolojH|4 Nevertheless, we are meant to- meeting. Then too, Kovac just see Kcvac's success as instable,:. start d to lick His wounds from a . V; Even before be begins to make it, lecture Anne Zcrinkas (Melinda the man in the union, thej)psses, DiHon) gives him when he shows *e union officials all talk of his up, flowers in hand and small talk talent for bringing men for her mother at the ready, to ,%v* v together. When he goes wi# the very receptive Anna. It'» all too T to us dr make us feel ' within.. wM , , ' IS , KTCji S *' a. " ling Home'. -n . a (filled we for a few with a Wilt is. h about, (Csjust a«». Vi, .Penelope to be dilation. » tr ipptt* the wqr:s ■ . ,his ; filiTl. » * . ; . '•< L Jewison's depiction ordinary working man grossly inaccurate; at . ;; sterns its wprsU.it is •, j J , , • Without its documentary-like pretensions, and with a lot more care and understanding, F./.S. T. might have been the epic work it seems to think it is. But even Sill Conti's soundtrack huffing and puffing in the background can't bring this JMm to any real, legitimate climax. At the Amherst and Como theatres. —™ presented to us not as a human? Ashby is too eager to make being to be understood byt as omr/ categorical judgements. He gives more item in, film's, the war in easy and naive against the war. We never know polarities: the officers'wives are what's wrong with. Billy. Yes, he's cold to the needs bf the crippled obviously a casualty of . the war, veterans. Sally is concerned. Capt. but what was it about the war. Hyde is psychotic and insensitive, that j caused ; fracturing? and, at one point, threatens Sally Coming Home doesn't show us, with a rifle. Luke is warm and the war or, fxplain if,;, it njprely wifty, and gives Sally her first tells us that it waiiwrong. orgasm. It is with these disparities But cfoweneed tp be tqldthis? tbit we receive Ashby's hardly We all know that the-war ,Waf startling theme: the war is fbe wrong; what we're not quite sure epqmy. Thus, not only is the of is why. The film hestitates on tfceme redundant, it is given to us this point. It's as if Ashby wanted on,an Infantile level. fcros* Nis, message Any pain or constructive d$. He displays discomfort the film might have “~vrate era; in given us is whisked away by an fuzzy. incredibly poor use of music, Tjhroughoot the film, Ashby treats . The ctgsest the and us to the music qf the ‘60’s:The to theNvat is IBeatles, The tolling Stones, Janis an ineffective tate' • nlin, The Jefferson Airplane, ng to do with I Dylan, and others. I suppose / id* aotMH to ; , its best, of .the , •— • ***• comment on the action and to effectively ,yback in time. Bui Jt4MteifcW«ing»essly» from the scdne So joenC as if someone were playing a aadio in the theatre. Futhermore, the music has 0 tendency to lay bare the weaknesses Ofv the filriri byy .being too distracting. During bdth ‘ my viewings of the film, I heard people humming and tapping; along rather than watching in silent raptue. Coming Home -ris , a soft, hesitant, shapeless piece of film that posits a foregone conclusion. With the fervor of a prophet, it disregards the beauty wrought by the love of Luke and Sally so thift it can plow ahead with its reiterative message,' which is too bad.,Someone should have told Hal Ashby that he was ten years too late. Maybe then, things would have v,b»en-.pleasantly different/ ; ; . ■ . . . �Three prominent profs shuffle out of Buffalo by Scott Letter Spectrum Chairman at' the University of Arizona. AH three displayed a degree of dissatisfaction with this University, yet admitted a general fondness for this institution and the city of Buffalo.. Some of the reasons cited for their moves include a reduction in the amount of intellectual stimulation and vitality here,, a state legislature reluctant to release this University' from its financial straight-jacket, the Staff Writer Three prominent professors this University’s from nationally-acclaimed Department of English will leave Buffalo by the Fall of 1978. Leaving are Albert S. Cook to Brown University, Richard D. Fly to the University of New Mexico and Edgar A. Dryden, who will become the English Department Gardner... develop our program in fiction. However, at this point there is nothing anyone can do.” Associate Chairman of the English Department Fred See, described the atmosphere at a department meeting after the decision as forward “very looking.” He stated, “There was no discemable resentment toward the decision, only a general atmosphere of desire to find someone as good as we can." See remarked on Levine’s “extreme cooperation in negotiating.” Although it has no one specific in mind, the English Department is still interested in attracting a novelist to teach creative writing and occupy one of the endowed chairs. Levine noted, however, that he has directed the Department to wait with recruitments until budgetary matters are clear. - Still looking Levine stated that after a negative recommendation by the Committee, which is composed of nine elected members tenured within the Faculty of Arts and Letters, he told Carrithere that he was unable to support the department’s vote. Expressing his disappointment with the situation, Levine said, “I had hoped Gardner would give us opportunity to further the T™ by Daniel ten years’* is the way University President Robert Kctter has described the appointment of four distinguished humanities scholars from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore to positions in the Facylty of Arts and Letters here, *Tfhis represents a major step forward in comparative literature and the languages;” remarked Arts and Letters Provost George R. Levine in the Reporter. These acquisitions will give us a national reputation in comparative literature second only to Yale’s in die study of critical theory.” p rA n,-h ck.ii'.rc n.r authority A. Marin, Associate Professor of Comparative literature Rodolphe Gasche Associate Professor of and Assistant Professor of Comparative Uterature Henry Sussman were attracted to this University because it offers greater flexibility and latitude. Specifically, Levine noted, “Buffalo provides greater opportunity for inter-disciplinary work and interaction between faculty in othpr departments and other faculties.” believed this was not the case at Johns Hopkins, saying. “Our boundaries are not as rigid: They wfll provide a greater sense oFThtellectual ~ ■ Ketter’s answer on the actual status of implementation of v TA-GA committee recommendations: 17% checked positive ■ % 78% checked negative 0% were neutral Ketter’s answers on the role of students in departmental % * - . governance: .jfhtjmian Louts 17% checked positive 64% checked negative 11% were neutticf Ketter’s answers on the role of students in University governance. CaroTjacobs 11% checked positive 64% checked negative 3%, were neutral Ketter’s answers on the role of students in periodic program reviews 14% checked positive 50% checked negative 3% were neutral Ketter’s answers on the role of students in the formulation of the academic plan of the University: 8% checked positive 61% checked negative H 3% were neutral 4. Kettcr’s answers on the future direction of the University 3% checked positive 61% checked negative 0% were neutral Ketter’s answers on the actual commitment of administration to affirmative action: 6% checked positive »; 50% checked negative S. 1 6% were neutral What do grad students think of the usefulness, if any, of the meeting with Ketter? h/ : 53% checked positive ■> 5 j; 22% checked negative ■> 0% were neutral An overall comment on Ketter’s performance as the President: 0% checked positive 64% checked negative 11% were neutral - - hT . '■ , community" w ' “> , & Svfwker “The greatest academic coup in The following is a summary of graduate students’ responses to questionnaire distributed after last Thursday's meeting with University President Robert L. Ketter. Students were asked to' express their opinions on how well-the President answered questions by checking-“po«tive," “negative” or “neutral.” The summary gives the percentage of respondants that checked each category. Percentages do not total 100% because students did not respond to every question. ' Ketter/ economic condition of the city of Buffalo, the state and the entire Western New York area, Commenting on recent reports of Ketter’s administrative failures. Dryden sympathized with the President and feared that the attacks may reduce his political influence in Albany and possibly harm his ability to secure additional funds for this blame^for University. Fly believes the. Administration should place itself in a role supportive of the Departments and their faculty. He responded to the “turmoil,” claiming that those doing the criticism have an obligation to first engage in self-criticisin and look to place the blame for problems on the appropriate including parties; themselves, Dryden. who is going to Arizona to build an English Department there, admitted that this decision was one of the hardest of his Ufe, for he is leaving a Department and city which had become his home. * Campus Editor a < Both admitted that over the last few years there has been “Brain Drain” at this University, Dryden put part of the Four Johns Hopkins heavies have won anointments here Results of GSA survey on Ketter jtAv for change in the Administration provoked University President Ketter to respond in an exclusive interview with the Courtif. “that he feels people in administrative positions are not. suitable since he in fact has been an advisor to many bf the search committees for administrative positions. Every person has a vision of what the qualifications of the people running the University should be. You won’t find a unified view,” Ketter said, Cook that the University made an offer for him to stay but he “got the distinct impression that the University as a whole didn’t really care if I stayed.” Dryden and Fly agreed that it Don't realty care was a mistake for Buffalo to react Cook, in an interview with the in a “knee-jerk” fashion during Courier Express (Feb. 12, 1978), the late ’60’s, early ’70’s, by referred to the present University severing financial lines to Administration as departments such as English when “authoraitative,” supported the there was a transfer of FTE’s harsh criticism of the Matt away from the humanities and Sciences evaluation and claimed into the sciences. They both the Administration “lias placed a warned that an academic plan great premium on docility”" and should consider quality as well as has failed to make use of tghmted size in a department, and should individuals who desire leadership be “humane and one full of life,” roles. Cook’s comments in calling according to Fly. . ' recommend to the approval the or withdrawal of an offer. The a then makes Provost recommendation to the Vice President of Academic Affaire, who directs his decision to the President’s Review Board. Should the proposal pass through these levels, the final appointment is decided upon by the President. provide Cook came here in 1963, Dryden in 1967 and Fly in 1968, all in response to an exciting, promising and stimulating environment offered by the University and particularly the Department. The English Courier-Expreu wrote “full of enthusiasm and vision, Cook was excited about building a distinguished and interesting department in a growing State University system.” Cook chaked the Department for three years, over which time its national tanking went from 140th to I9tir —continued from page 1— votes to Provost, failure to a sense of direction through an academic plan and basically a preference to move on Administration’s * •' Group transfer r Associate Chairman of the English Department Fred See explained that the scholars were attracted to Buffalo because of the “possibility of coming as a group to. a University context which is theoretical and has a history of being in the vanguard of developments in critical and if- linguistic theory,” See said that both Levine and compete successfully with the Vice President for Academic best graduate programs in the Affairs Ronald Bunn deserve a country, a high quality and greii deal of praise for arranging unique program are necessary die appointments. See stressed these appointments have provided that Jacobs, who was Acting both of these.” Chairwoman of the Comparative Harin, 46, served the French Literature Department here in Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1973-74, “is a first rate, energetic, between 1961 and 1964 as its intelligent professor. Getting her cultural advisor in Turkey. Hie back, along with the others, will scholar diplomat also served as make the Faculty of Arts and director of die French Institute in London from 1964 to 1967. Letters a far richer place.” Chairman of the French He has been on the faculty of Department Edward Dudley the Sorbonne to Paris and has concurred, commenting, "! think been associated with the « was the possibility of the University of California, among interaction with other large other academic and scientific disciplines. comparative institutions. He is the author of six books literature, modern foreign that and die translator of thre others. language, and English •««cted He has written, over 50 articles deP* rt e £ the *&.***$* ar to WWjgJP c Jones criticism and several devoted to reknowned MelmHa E. which was last occupied in the French writer Pascal, and 1976 by Ren* Gerard wthU Pousrin «id Ktee. *s who wfll concentrate one of critical authorities on both sides solely in comparative literature, is of the Adantic, said the French author of several books on “and structuralism and epistemology, Apartment chairman teadung crcdcntials in addition to the study of nature and the scholarly background.’ Mann, grounds of knowledge.Gaschc is necessary fluent m German Engl«h,French who mst the for the Joncs Chair and Dutch and reads Latin. requirement - - - *" ‘ , °f Frenc^ m an Jacobs who ' “ ’ 5?^ known for with hisfellow scholars her work m textual anrfysis. from J<* n Hopkins, “will create received, her PhD from Johns a center of critical theory for Hopkins. She hqs written- severe! ***** wl ch would k\ es *nd was •"**£?, recently many y«« to bufld,” awarded a fellowship for 1978-79 by the American Council of Dudley continued* Learned Societies. Sussman, a Mellon Scholar in Strengthen graduate program Levine, who generated the the Humanities at Johns Hopkins, needed faculty lines from an received a PhD with distinction in comparative literature there in interred reallocation of his budget said, “Not only will this increase 1975. He is editor of the Clyph the distinction in comparative series a collective semi-annual literature, but it will strengthen journal dedicated to the graduate programs in French, reassessment of contemporary German and Spanish because grad critical trends to which all four students take a good, deal of scholars contribute. He is also course work In the national -author of various journal articles languages. If this University is to and literary reviews. . . * " -• , - FWdiy, 5 May 1978. The Spectrum Page seventeen . �: —:■>, •- ■,iM r v■ *fr , >a . vev ■ , 'itn v • .Jui ##*»■» ■#ff•-> .Sh A 'v 5* ” *'< < hi t ' ■I ay - v ■> & < t : ... ; •■. ip,ar% Sfvy-f * iV*Lj?« ,-~r • -. 'm* * ■v/v- DWMjwWh Former AlhProLineman { r y&T- •** y. vjt* WjW ’> ,. *4 3, <*' .•‘i- " . v * • -• ’ v ■ < y. ■ • .■ ...Ik V * \ iftiw •kV 4. Hi p mmwm rt* v ; <t mm*-* mmmmm s ks* ■»rr * t 1m 888S * '-•i S Wf: s %J Sri i', , 4,~f, '4i^raliH<' *4- ■ iHii/ '* r; 1 A flfc . m >i . . , /f- mmmm- ||ip Mr* ijjjmf; mmm ■ - feat-:tv - W'\ % Jt4ki T 4m -> •'•' ■ ■ - ’&"+■■ •;* mm : ■ R'S * �Panthers and supported by the Millard Fillmore College Student Association (MFCSA), the Gray Panthers of UB organization has arrived here with a bang. “Both CAC and MFCSA were very cooperative in Inaking this success,” sdid chairman of the Gray Panthers Jacob “Jake” Kramer. Gray The Panthers was formed in the early 1970’s by Maggie Kuhn. Her mandatory retirement at the age of 65 angered her enough to form a coalition of senior citizens in the same situation. Since then, the organization has broadened its commitments to include the rights of all people. Their preamble states that they will fight the forces of “ageism, as well as racism and sexism.” Just recently a significant battle was won when a Congressional bill was approved eliminating mandatory retirement j at age 6i. % Roots , -4 The Panthers’ affiliation with University began this approximately one year ago. Scott Danford of the School of Architecture, while teaching a class on housing design for the elderly, began attending the meetings of the Gray Panthers of Buffalo and Erie County. Soon after, he asked" his students to attend to obtain better insights into housing problems which face the aged. The students felt this was a worthwhile endeavor and wished to see the organization on campus. At the same jittie, Kramer was enrolled in the Sociology Department here and lay the taundati fr - •ft The U.S. war machine . " Vietnam: peace has come, but traces of war remain These factors, plus the help of various faculty members now on the Faculty Advisory Board, led to University recognition of the Panthers and affiliation with MFCSA and CAC. According to Ilcnc Gpjjl of CAC, the Gray Panthers is the project of the “older Adults Area" of CAC. the two organizations will continue to be affiliated until the Gray Panthers become successfully Editor’s note: The following article was written by Kwong Nghiem and Michael Pierce, two graduate students at this■ University. established. This is the first time .in 120 year* that the Vietnamese people are the masters of their land and their future. But if peace has come, the war is also still there. The US war machine witfijts intention to destroy the Vietnamese will to fight left little standing intact. Jhcdevastating effects of the war cirtend not only tb the people but also to their culture, notonly to theu physical but also to their environment. -aSHBfc. Jast like us The Faculty Advisory Board consists of Danford, Gloria Edwin Centner, Powell, and Patrick Young of Affirmative Action. Their purpose is to insure the continuation of the ;Ofay Panthers on campus, according to K er last meeting people joined, and many more expressed interest after Tuesday’s party. The list of future events keeps growing too. Already scheduled is a National Chess Championship to be held here, and October will mark the visit of the Gray Panthers’ vivacious Maggie ttuhn. founder, Tt ihe * and h ° the agile square clapping dancers and the spectators last Tuesday, Danford summed it all up. “You see the smiles on the students’ faces, and the dancers having a goodtime,” he said,, ‘‘and yoii realize we’re much more alike than different.” For more information, write Kramer at 115 tittle Robin Road, W. Amherst, N.Y. 14228, or Box 31, Squire Hall. There is also a shf in the CAC office at ' ‘ * , » ' "SSSniSS ?vJ 1^.° °n AprU ry urned a ne*‘*af30 1 97 H ™e V.etnamese ended the USQ mtervent.pn of the.r land and started th reconstruction In V ie tnam reconstruction notonly m physical but m spiritual opw as well. As a people the Vietnamese have been separated and divided, and hatreds have own among them. As a people, therefore, they see the need for * policy of national concord and reconsiliation. - understood * ‘ To#u$£« renown Vietnamese poet wrote: WW won. Let’s marcH forward FHl afaorrow . up to 10th grade has been made mandatory and free to all. One year after liberation, more than two million people learned to read and write for the first time. (Illiteracy had been a hallmark of neocolonialism.) Most significantly or alt, a food-distributing system has been . established insuring that basic food commodities reach everyone, thus averting the conditions of near-starvation that were prevelant before liberation. It is dear that Vietnam still faoes enormous 1 problems and we do not expect to solve them overnight. Those who have waged the aggressive war against Vietnam have the legal and moral responsibilities to help rebuild the country. After the war, the Vietnamese government, according to th£ principles of the Paris accords, has tried to approach the jJS government to solve the problems still existing between the two countries. Different US administrations have responded to this with a hostile attitude, as seen in the bills passed by Congress, and the three vetoes at the United Nations attempting to prevent Vietnam from taking her rightful seat at this world body. Contrary to this attitude and in continuity with the solidarity extended to the Vietnamese during the ytar, many Americans have actively helped in the reconstruction process. Many medical shipments have been sent to Vietnam. Recently, a shipment of 10,000 tons of wheat left Houston for Hochiminh To rebmld our U,nd and even the soulsThree years after the total liberation of Vietnam, mofc than 95 percent of officials and sbldlers Of the former regimes, ha ving undergone re-education, haye ,._re integral ad into society, I City. exercising their true human rights: the right to be a citizen of a:ft&e country and the right to work fqf The war has not emjed. It ended in one form the betterment of all members of society. The but continues in maiyy others. Clearly, the US centers for the restoration of human dignity also government had not learned its lesson in Vietnam. offer 3 chan S e for a new ufe for hundreds of Thus, we See the need for an evening of solidarity thousands of former prostitutes and drug addicts, with Vietnam tonight. The program is twofold. The After all> theV were only thewictims of the war. rut this Iion - ' ■vcr i bout for sow of ide fuel and sese ■■ rican >oral ing and ver. If that's the kind pJLdareeryou’relooking for, and if you think you've got what it takes to be a. Naval .flight Officer, see yopr local Navy recruiter,t' .‘T. • / * ; Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. Lt. John Hegdaf Aviation Officer Programs Federal Building Rm. 211 Ill W. Huron Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 Telephone: 846-5844 Buy 1 Get 1 FREE ipyRSPAY hkht BEER PARTY 3 Old Vienna Splits $1.00 Shaker of Gimlets $1.00 Vodka, Gin Rye, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum, Schnapps & Tequila KITCHEN HOURS 11:30am pm . Friday, 5 May 1978 .'The Spectrum Page nineteen . * �Id'--- ■ ■ . tf-jg- Th« Spectrum Friday S May 1978 . 7* & , ’ ■■ ! *».. . ; ,‘f v, ' ' « i;- / J*. ■*■ ■ \k ft* 9 HEM in' SMBI ..... I �«a SPORTS Record drops Bulk split twin bill; record is now 19-16 to 3—3 Lacrosse loses early lead .Thompson for the third UB score. Massaro quickly added two more to cut the gap to 8-5 with over ten minutes to play hi the final period. Over the next five minutes, the Bulls wasted their scoring opportunities partly due to the minute into the game when Bob Monroe defense. “Our clearing Kennedy scored on Tribune goalie passes weren’t working.’’ said Mark Thompson. Mirk Watersram Hanson. Numerous times, countered for Monroe soon after, midfielders fKffcw the ball over die but Buffalo’s Frank Massaro heads of attackmen who were in scored the First of his three goals position to score. When the passes to put the Bulls up for the last were on Uffget, the Tribunes came time in the game. up with the right play at the right Tn the next fifteen minutes of time. The Bulls were continually play, Monroe put seven frustrated when they- made the unanswered shots past goal tender proper pass, and got through the Frarvk Betely. Despite allowing defense, because goalie Watersram ten ''points, Betely played an Would make the saves that would outstanding game in the nets for take the heart out of the most Buffalo. Time after time he came explosive teams. up with sparkling saves to keep Jack LaPoint and Jeff Merideth the Bulls hopes alive. But one goal tender does not make a game as the Buffalo attack never got on - , track. Midfielder Larry Leva pointed out that some sidelined UB players would have helped file team recover its punch when they fell behind. “We really missed (Jim) Papoulis’ defense,” said Leva. Papoulis, who suffered a thigh injury last week against Oswego, is the backbone of the Bulls’ effort to keep the opposition from moimting an offensive attack. Not good enough Buffalo came out in the second half and attempted to close the gap. Bob Spendle ran through the pack and shot past ■ On Saturday, the UB Rugby Club showed promise as they split two games at the St. Bonaventure Tournament. The Buffalo ruggers lost the A game 4-0, but won the B game 6-3. The Mad Turtles of UB were hampered in both games by the Glean weather and the short twenty minute halves (instead of the ususal forty minutes)! The weather limited the kicking games of both teams. Besides the wind, UB was hurt j>y sthe loss of scrum half John >:■■ ■r F' . • ; t : -4L - LETS DO IT AGAIN NEXT YEAR! Up and Support The Efforts of Your Local ASME Student Chapter. Join - *;■ —John oeres, a C'Lm r~ _ y.vjyL 9 victory. “I told them to forget about the first game and play this one like it was the first,” said coach Bill Monkarsh. After losing by such a lop-sided scofe, the gutsy Bulls struck early in the second Wojnowicz. The Mad Turtles were instead forced to rely on inexperienced Guy Maranga. : . Both squads played well in the opening half of the first game. The Bonaventure scrum managed to force the UB scrum back on many occasions; Jhut the Buffalo forward*, usuallyiot the ball back to -their own' Mck*. Newcomer* Maranga played well despite the elusiveness of his St Bonaventure counterpart ; Score doesn’t show The backs, however, found - in Engineers on winning theBendix Corporation’s Award for being the most active eastern regional engineering student organization. •' « little running room around the swarming Bonnie defense and thus managed few long ruftS, The Buffalo defense was Atoa effective to the SUNYAB chapter of the American Society of Mechanical • Stick diorts Over six games, Frank Massaro leads the Bulls in scoring with 12 goals and 8 assists. Other outstanding players for UB this season have been Craig Kirkwood, Ken Cohen and William Higgs on offense and bon fund, Joe Cammito and Papoulis on defense. The Bulls next home game is Saturday afternoon against the Buffalo State Bengals. Mad turtles split 178. St. Bonnie promising CONGRATULATIONS!!! / Pat Raimondo singled in the bottom of the seventh to drive home the winning run as UB defeated the Nittany Lions of Penn State 5-4 Wednesday, in the second game of a twin-bill at Peelle Field. Penn State clobbered the Balls in the opener, 17-3. The Bulls’ record is now 19-16. PSU rightfielder Andy Onkotz was a one man offense in lugMing his- team to victory. With Whe Nittany Lions leading by Jjyp, runs in the third and having two runners aboard, Onkotz slammed a 400 foot homer into the parting lot. Two innings later, he struck again, this time with the bakes loaded, clearing the fence just over Raimondo*s outstretched glove. The big (6-4. 220 lbs.) lefthander walked in the sixth with the bases loaded giving him eight RBI’s for the game. Starter Phil Rosenberg, who is Buffalo’s winningest hurler with a 5-2 record was chased in the third inning. Lmty Joe Kesketh, who also pitched had his first bad outing. Jim Farr went the route for Penn State in picking up the iced the game for Monroe with fourth period goals }ate in the game. Joe Buffamonte tallied for Buffalo in the closing minutes to complete Buffalo’s Scoring. Hanson said after the game that he was surprised that the Tribunes won. “1 thought we’d take them. We beat them last year in overtime in one game, andlpst another, but we added a lot of good players'since then,” he said. ' “We were really flat today?’ commented lacrosse coach Perry Hanson after Monroe Community College beat UB 10-6 on Tuesday. For the Bulls, it was their Second straight loss, dropping their record to 3-3. .V 'C-.,' UB took the early lead one by David Davidson Spectrum Staff Writer stopping any Bonaventure attacks before a real drive Was started. UB’s Job Kalzynski and Scott Masse specialized in the saving 'tackles that kept the Mad Turtles in the game, , The Bonnies .scored their points in the second half on a try Which beat UB wing Sean Duffy into the- end zone. Duffy did manage to cut down the angle on one pass, bu the next pass scored for the Borthie*. UB remained shut out when a field goal try by wide in the Kalzynski 'In the game. - Mike Groh led things off In the Bulls first with a single to center, Nittany Lion starter Mike Guman then walked Raimondo and Phil Ganci, setting. Ron Couche up for a two-nm double. Neither Scott Raimondo nor Jinf Wojcik were able tp drive home Couche, so it was up to Buffalo’s Gleg Fisher to preserve the lead on the mound. Fisher came into the game with a 2-5 record and an E.R.A. of - 4.46. He had trouble.in the first inning, as Penn State hit the ball well, but within reach of the Buffalo fielders. Fisher then, settled down, and except for an ■ early walk, did not allow a base runner until the fifth inning at one stretch retiring 11 straight Lion hitters *- . ( i VHnHHSMiNjiiBaM • 1 Mid Turtles the of Bonaventure and completely " Quick start While Fisher was breezing on die mound, Guman was holding the Bull bats in check as well. Guman, a starting defensive back on the nationally ranked foojball ■quad, used a rising fastball to force UB to pop the ball up to the infield for easy outs.., Dave Simononis got the first hit for Penn State, a ground single just post Groh. Fisher threw a fastball too high to Dave Delinick, and the first baseman smacked into the trees behind the rightfield fence to tie the game at. 2-2. Fisher settled down to get the next three batters to escape further damage. *'■ Good curve “I was trying to keep it low and away from the lefties,” Fisher commented on the homer. Fisher made one more mistake in the seventh when Simononis hit his 16th homer (in 18 games) to give the Nittany Lions a 4*2 lead. The I chunky righthander struck out five and walked only one in containing the Penn State hitters' with his breaking stuff. Fisher explained his effectiveness. “They’re a fast ball hitting team and I’m not a fast ball pitcher.” Buffalo battled back in the seventh, with Wqjcik leading off with a hard single to center. Ed Durkin followed with another bit, bringing ,up Joe Marcella in a sacrifice situation. He laid down a bunt which Goman fired high to third, allowing Wojcik to arrive safely. Lion coach Chuck Medlar argued the call vehemently and was thrown out of the game. With the bases loaded, Groh singled up the alley In left driving in the tying runs. “I was looking fastball on the first pitch, and he threw it right down the middle," Groh said after the game. Tom Burger relieved Gumaiv intentionally walking John Pederson to load the bases. Raimondo then lined the ball to right, fringing home Marcella with the Winning run. loss did not hurt our playoff /chances because Penn State is not in the $ame division. iECAC Division I) as us,” stated Monkarth. According to Bulls have to win their next six games (and about 30 overall); to stay in contention. ' C nnnkcmocc imt DWMIUKtS lilt ‘ *'.■ ; ■- outplayed scope didn’t B’s indicate Buffg|»Vdorajhineg, Th$f feoffato scruiSs moyed -almost executed plays to will and perfection. UB scored on a 30yard drop kick by Brian Frazier and on a long field goal by Kalzynski. Frazier and Kalzynski, as. well as Steve Degen naro and captain Paul Krueger excelled in that game. On Saturday, the rubgy team ■will host a tournament With the Genesee Creamers and the Buffalo Old Boys as part of the Springfest. Game time is 11 a.m. for the match against the Old Boys and 2 p.m. against the Creamers. The annual Rugby Queen tournament will be held after the games. All women who wish tof participate should contact Paul at 689-9574 or Brian at 632-0266, - mm yM| *w r Start your summer with extra $$$$$ Sell us your used textbooks LACO BOOKSTORES 3610 Main Street • 833-7131 Friday, 5 May 1978 The Spectrum . Page twenty-one . �3ml! for SALE, 1971 Impala condition, $67S, call $31-! Mon—FrI. wanted to work at Rlltaner’i Country Club, Montlcolto, Exparlanca N.V. and love of children necessary. Work with age* 2-10. Salary $600+, includes many fringe benefits. COUNSELOR r$iLCric anti cassette deck. stereo UB area, six bedroom fully furnished, walking distance to campus. Available June 1st, $379.00 plus utilities. Call *66 CHEVY Pickup. 6 cyl., rum great. Rutted body. $275. Call after 3 p.m. and if* avallabla oh qtltck not lea for various temporary assignments. Stockroom; loading, packaging, maintenance, tight production. Gill Victor Temporary ''Opportunity, Services, 854-0900 ' ea M/F,no no contri transportation Sell MUST Advent Model 201, Dolby CrD2, great condition) new $340 r ,now $190. Call $34-0179 for Matt. o-a-<>v- telephone 674-7852. ' . <KS«fc#&V: 689-8364. Sf. " tit#* i Instant FS Only20%Down LORD INSURANCE j , rafrlgarators, 835-6933. rang**. M GRADUATING studeitt wiry ... 2 FEMALE subletters for June 1st. 9 min. walk to MSC. 831-3852. selling used apartment furniture Call cheap. SUB-LET for two rooms. $50 month, 839-334S. •h* 11-3200. SUZUKI . 834-6006. JT-spaed. basket, pouch. wo RAYLEIGH , SUBLETTERS wanted for beautiful house on Lisbon, WD/MSC, available June 1st, $45+. call Janice (836-2936), Kathy (636-4640), Denise and Janet excellent condition, $75.00 Of B.O. 834-8172. 3*ft, Excellent condition, 834-9844 weekends or after tun porch, < FURNITURE for Sate.bedS.dresaerl. etc. Price* negotiable. Call 835-2158. rooms, kltchan sots, rugs. Now and uaad. Bargain B*rn. Grant St. FIvn 1*73 LARGE backyard, balcony cool front porch on Wlntpear Aye. 5 sub-letters needed June 1st ter good looking house In excellent condition and location. 10 seconds from MSC. $60+. 833-7190. Mutt see to believe. PIONEER' KP500 car cattatta/PM radio attti.' Exeat lam. *100 firm, LAWN mowar, Toro, 10 In., with bag. Bmt offer. 688-8511. APARTMENT *■ ' .WJUl 676-2463 JKUBt your house painted. Professional job at reduced prices, 68S-8086/688-B51J. SgMSK iSSBSA .. for Rent, completely furnished, 4 bedrooms, within walking distance tb Main Street campus, available June 1st. $300 per month ■pftis. summer rent negotiable. Call 627-3907 or 691-5841, HOUSE " ...i I..,. - (634-6462). USED BSR turntable and two Small speakers. Good conditions $45.00, 831*2086, call after 8 p.m. N.Y. 14534. i 1 musicians accompaniment tMi In hopes of Biggin* in around this Summer. *34-4413. EXPERIENCED math tutor wanted tor QRE, call Laurie, *38-1586 after Men A women am needed N participate psychology a in experiment on negotiation. You will receive a MINIMUM of $3 for participating A have a Chance to earn mom. VACATION WORK fv appointment. Apply AjIc about the “NEGOTIATION STUDY” DURHAM TEMPORARIES 178 Franklin Street SOMEONE to split colt of trufck. to No* York and of semester. time to loaeo message. Steve SSI ' ■ BRING your paperbacks in ffMd condition, receive 25% of original price In trade. University Plaza location opens May 19th. Bring paperbacks to 2916 Delaware. Half Price Bookstore. FOR SUBLETTERS wanted; Beautiful house, on Lisbon. W.D. to campus. Wee negotiable. Call 831-3981. NEW WAVE magazines! Bomp, Zigzag, N.Y. Rocker, Slash, Trouser Prats, etc. Largest selection In town "Play It Again, Sam," Elmwood at Forest. ROOMS available for sub-let In nice roomy Good location: Ml Her sport/Eggert, Intersect Ipn $6 0 parking, 'month .included, 837-6720, Ethan. Peter. RESUMES 3-5 Graphics, ROOM FOR rent In house close to Main Street, SO dollars per month Includes everything. Call 636-5219, ask tor Dermis: turquois* SUBLETTERS wanted for nice furnished apt. on 98 E. Northrop, one block from M.S.C., $40+. call — 883-0330. SAUEi Bumper pool table, Skis. Call Matt 838-7394. X-Country days. Types*!, printed. ' The experiment takes a maximum of 90 minutes to complete A is being conducted in the Millard Filing** Academic Complex (Ellicott). Call 831-1386 weekdays between 9 am A 5 pm to arrange an ALL IT TAKES IS A CAR AND A PHONE like REFRIGERATOR, 5 coble 2 kitchen tables.. Chest of Drawers. Must sell. CaN 836-3082 after T' 6 p.m. new, -WANTED- FEMALE vocalist would MKe WOMEN’S Dike, desk, sofabed, bookshelves, refrigerator, gas range, wesher, dryer. 836-3907. ,.4’ LEAD SINGER for local rock- band. Mala preferred, own equipment necessary, call Geoff at 625-M13 or U Kan at 629-3476. . of books from the Library of the ight-KnOK Gallery, Saturday, 6 A Sun. May 7 during regular Iry hours. 837-0637. LOST: Calculator, call Bob BEAUTIFUL double bed Includes headboard, frame, mattress, boxspring. Call 836-7976. ONE orange mate kitten found Custer, Main area. Call 832-2870. ■ 434-5349. 1*74 AUDI Fox, standard, sunroof A/C, *2300. Call Lenny 836-8727. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Couch, chairs, desks, tablet, beds, CHEAP. Call 833-9147 evenings. < :■ Fred. NICE apt., two subletters very Merrlmac Ave., spacious wanted. FOUND: One pair rust pants and one white shirt with black sleeves, please call Pete, 636-5549. reasonable, fully furnished, call Mitch FOUND: Shirt near TwhvBaseball field apt. area 835-7394. RESPONSIBLE couple desires nice June thru Aug. Leave your house In safe hands this summer. Call 837-5650 or 834-9084. behind-Tennis Courts, Ellicott. Steve 4430. Found Sat., Identify. 4/29. 3 SUBLETTERS wanted. Spacious, furnished apartment, 2 blocks from MSC. Wee negotiable. Available May 21. Contact Jackt 831-2253, Nelson: FOUND: l.D. and three letters on Wed. :: ■ Point Dlafendorf, vaclnlty - -'V SUMMER sub-let M/F subletter wanted for large room on Merrlmac. Available 1/20. Call 835-7394, ask for — KIhgt FURNITURE sate, 5/6—5/7, io Angle St. (U), 11 a.m. 831S239A. bUKtofC-.. SUMMER sublet, beautiful 5 bedroom house. 2 full baths, fully furnished, S min. walk M.S.C., on Merrimac. Shelly 773-7447. vi-y. Summer Aides (2) -s ■ i 10 . 2 6 students i-** ■}' 4 '* r ra/i*. 'Mr Secretary West Side 'M — OET \VOUR apartment thro'lM Tlief Spectrum classifieds. Try “Apartment Wanted" classified Squire, 9:00—5:00. *' ■ CHEAP Nice room tor sublet two blocks from MSC on Englewood. Asking *40+, call Bob 831-2281. AMHtRST an ONE ROOM available In 3 bedroom WO to MSC. $40+, 636-4096, Scott. apartment. N: French, third person — needed' share house; own ropm; carpeted| appliances; stereo; color TV; 636-28*6. ; 3 I ' rI . MAIN Fillmore 'area, two bedroom" furnished apartment, Immediate ■■*•;'•:’ ’.- ■■Vim occupancy, *200.00 water. Call 6*9-6364. 4.. CENTRAL P»rtc area; i . ?ss 834-3961. ’‘if*'- or 4 bedroom apartment. Completfl*: furnished, some have washer dryer, color TV. summer rates. Available 'June 1st, $200.00*250.00 puis utilities. Can « ?- % 4-.,BEOtf0OM naar ‘ 4-SUBLETTERS wanted, very close to . 835-7370 937*7971 $40 . WB AREA (Hartford Road), mo darn, well furnished } badroom, V» bath, duplex, paneled basement rooms, June I ' downstairs, l»32-6821. ' WALK furnished apartment, 21 Marti mac. U.8., or 836-0834 evening!. >: negotiable. % SUMMER 5 BEAUTIFUL HUGE room In Jwo bedroom lower across from campus oit Wlnspearr Female. Option to rent In fall a(sor«33-s923 (Debi), $60.00. RENT U,B. area r 3 bedroom, wltt refrigerator and stove, call ' i - UB a stove bedroom ept., all utilities, Mil.r Arafat adua,e BOOMMATE wanted for 7 e Nor f’rup, U°’ Call I R. Coles, 838-4675. - ' b Mlc. 83?.08 T5 ,Urn,Sh#<,> . . : Friday, 5 May 1978 aaw : tv 835-8511. 833-6505, ONE- ROOM In 4 room apt. Huge, with fireplace. Must be seen. Available end of May. Tony •38-4126, Call .. 2 furnished, bedrooms) lease, , Including, porch and 1 or Sept. 1 occupancy. 688-6497. jHREE bedroom r. SUBLETTER wanted foi* house on Lisbon. 2 btocks from MSC- *40.00+, Kathy. 833-4584. furnished apartment, available June 1st. MSC, sublet, three bedroom furnished, »50/person incl. Call Scott .* 636r4337, 832-0292. to sublet: 2 bedroom apartment close to MSC for June 1st to end of August. Please call Karen or Delrdre 838-3832, WANTED • SPACIOUS lour bedroom furnished house for summer sub-let. Berkshire r V '** nt iwlfabie. dad Doug 836-M34 _ $tua,ntI apartment at reasonable. $225 ' 1m "# for FEMALE SUbiotter. WO to MSC. own room, 840+, available June 1st. Call 63*66*4, 831-3956, 636-4665. tIMW. _iW wanted mere 30 second walk to M3.C. A steal at "850+. Call Larry or Michael at gas and plus SUBLETTERS extraordinary 3 bdr. lower. Luxuriously furnished, modern appliances, dishwasher, large backyard with permanent stone barbeque. Wall to e*ll carpeting, many extras, and * occupancy, 633-9167 evenings. a oj sublet; 3 people for house June-August. 2 min. walk to campus. Price negotiable. 834-8923. SUMMER . FURNISHED 1 bedroom woak to campus, June X or September 1, \ M NoPets. 885-3020 «B6+ • rooms to | \ s, WAKE UP OUT THERE! I still havetwo fully furnished and carpeted sublet this summer. WO to MSC, Steve 833-7021. 5 miles from U.B. on • m Wi bedroom 832-5986. - I Assistant Trees' • ONE FEMALE for three apartment on Lisbon. Mary . i • ■ rtlce house on Minnesota. distance to campus, 837-13$6. ad for fainlng 2 SUBLETTERS wanted June through August In modern upper apt. Walking distance to MSC. 636-4320, price negotiable. « ' �roommate for summer, beautiful apartment one block from 1 ; >- — — MSC, 835-8780. KEMALE housemate wanted, *71.25+, w/d Main St. Campus, 834-0897. 4-8 sublet, persons. Beautifully furnished house near MSC. dryer. washer Includes Price negotiable. Call 836-4412 or 838-4408. FIVE minutes from Amherst Campus. Large modern, furnished house with ree. room, bar, family room. 688-4183 late evenings. FOUR subletters wanted for apartment w/d MSC. Cheap. Gall 833-8789. PRO/QRAD SUMMER preferred, student 835-7294. Norman 834-3870. SUMMER sublet V- ONE bedroom nice apartment In Qreenfleld St. Call *38-3854. on available SUBLETTERS wanted for beautiful house on Lisbon, Call Jerry 838-5918. MINN., apartment, spacious Ideal 831-3998,831-3893. 1st, near house please. COPY The •* RIDE 15th, 16th, Barb 837-0081. RIDERS APARTMENT wanted by two female professional students for June or September, walking distance preferably, two bedrooms, call Ellen 837-7165, Mary Jo 834-1246. vicinity. to Call Richie 636-2957. MALE upperclassman seeks room in clean, quiet house near Main for Fall Semester. Peter 835*5702. wanted - ROOMMATE WANTED NOW IS the time to settle your apartment problems with a classified ad in The Spectrum, 355 Squire Hall, 9:00-5:00. v • 5/15 ■ yv'-’ '■*' May Oregon ' — TO MY Llttk EVOL B.J. offle Coogle (goggle OWgN you go, always a first, — LOWEST priest on Oynaco Stereo call Equipment Craig, around, ■ HEY SUZY.CHAPSTICK You gonna burn up South Buffalo with us tonight? your This Is written Invitation. Call me. Jack. cicte QJa High 636-5221. s— SHIP YOUR Luggage safely. Lowest prices. Guaranteed delivery door to door L.I., Bklyn, Queens, Bronx. 6-9466, 6-5347, 631-4176. ■ Oi SA only three months plot one idpy. How'* your itch? Love, jb. wielding a 1*11 colt at CPQV orlvln and drlnkln hard. Las THE MAN will be SKVDIVE Femmes caution advised. D. LEVY, It's coming, lt*s coming this Tuesday. You pollta egotist!!) — FIRST JUMP COURSE KAREN: $40.00 Happy Birthday Babe. My Is leaving but we will get Oasis stronger. Love, Rich. $3S,00 (to students wMi 1X1. card) Call Now for Reservations at WYOMING COUNTY ' DEAR Dicky Blboons. Could 111*10 cheer you up? The Voluptuous v Brunette. * CASINO p* I a ' > Lombrl;: Apracla ; S£CH^G8 Ic/t your car, quality — Waiting tor — V tus PARACHUTE CENTER Estoy dulces. contents contlgo Ml primero y unlco. Espero qua puedas concentrarse en tus ettudlos. Hasta el Quince. Con Basos: bras 467-9880 — BRUNNETE Bombshell the explosion. D. ARTWORK y*. *- BILLY at the gym. But we’ll name the tennis courts after you. Love, the Clark Staff. 885-5924. BOARD RIDER wanted Bronx or Yonkers APARTMENT WANTED *"' - RIDE needed L.I. or N.Y.C. Friday, May 19 after 11:00 or later. Share driving expanses. Peter 636-5549. 3 LARGE bedrooms and a balcony to hang-out on In apartment 3 minutes from MSC. Call 831-2575. • Roger 835-7919. mala or female, call Qayle BEAUTIFUL I love ygu. Have a great S; We’re gonna miss you WEST SIDE, June to Dap., 890.00 Includes heat, spacious/comfortable, 3 bedroom furnished apt. for summer sublet. Sun porch, w/d price negotiable. Call 836-6428. MSC, fhu . Monday-Friday, 339 Squire Hall, JANN. campus. No pets Main Rent 870+, $ -— Craig. completely Bailey). Nice 15% OFF your these* or dissertation. Karan. Keith, Lynn, Paul and Tomi ,Vou have made .the past four years .Minimum $50 *ejth this ad. Latkp Printing unforgettable. Thanksf Love, Nancy. Copy Center*. 835-0100 or $34-7046. Offer expires April 1». love RESPONSIBLE considerate non*mokar wanted for fall old-style 2 SUBLETTERS wanted for furnished apartment, 2 min. walk to MSC. Call 837*0082. 9/12. ROOMMATE large wanted for furnished 4 bedroom house. Berkshire neer Bailey. *75*. call Opug 836-1434. ONE block from campus, one opening, 41 East Northrup, call Pate 837-0193 after 5:00. 636-4095, price negotiable. on FREE: Fuazy, idoreble kittens need someone Ilka you to love. Call 838-4826. neighborhood, available June 875+, verbal lease. Call 636-5009. ROOMS available in nicely furnished Close to MSC. Cad Us. house. Rider* Mrly? area KOSHER or vegetarian female for 2-bdrm apartment on Qepew, 8125, utilities included. *38 2305. 8-bedroom furnished. Davidson (pff 5 MINUTES walk from Main Street large furnished house Campus, available for summer about May 15. Call 835-3445. N.Y.C. - pjn„ NICE bedroom 4 location, *45+, Buffalo to 837-2925. i»Md*d to wanted share modern 2-bedroom apartment across from Main St. campus. Call 850/mo. Female 122 Lisbon. Pat ONE BEDROOM. roommate LEAVING ■ FEMALE- 488-7829 "Specialists in student training" Su mujer "adorable.*’ MISCELLANEOUS DEADHEADS We've rented a bus to Syracuse for concert May 9th, Andy 636-4412. — PAINTING HOUSES exterior. Professional lob by students at reduced rates. Estimate call 688-8086/688-851X, LOOKING for used car hi We'll find it fact and cheap) Buff. PHOTOCOPYING $.08/copy. 9 a.m.-S p.m., Monday-Friday. The Spectrum. 355 Squire. MLKSCREENED T-shirts for organization. club, team, • 837-2925, N.Y.C. 645-3939. — van, or cycle. by airbrush work U.B. art students.- Don't by priced off over customizing shops! 636-5417, or 877-6899. experienced ripped be Bl LL. Carol, Esther, Greg, Jane, Tody, Graphics, l_l. WILL SHIP anything to N.Y. area trunks, bikes, furniture, stereo, etc. Low rates. Call Steve 838-1263, 631*3777- 886-0365. your Easy’ — BROCHURES, for handbills, — posters, programs, your team, club, organization. Easy Graphics, 886-0365. Kick on your Scholl Exercise Sandals and make a wish. Herd a chance at making your wildest dream come true! FEMALE roommate wanted for co-ed on Minnesota Avenue. Big house, fully furbished, available May 1. Call Greg or Mike 837-8619. house ROOMMATES wanted to share quiet house on W Inspear with 2M math grads. 1 immed. 1 June. *75+/m. Grad preferred. 836-2686. Enter the Scholl “Wish Come True” takes. ering pur sweepstakes is almost kicking on a pair of Scholl Sandals. All you have to do is ' your favorite drug or discount and pick up an official entry •lank (complete with contest rules). Then, in 25 words or less, send us your wish by August 31, 1978. If you don’t have a special wish, | may we suggest a few? How about flying to Paris and selecting an original designer outfit? Or riding an elephant in the grand circus parade? Or sailing away on a windjammer cruise for two? .’V just taking off for anywhere bn ery own moped? will be chosen in a drawing to ;ober 31,1978. First-prizewinner FEMALE for beautiful Zbd. apt., June 1. $130/mo. Inc. per person. Nancy 833-5595. ' ROOMMATE wanted for baiuflfkil furnished, washer-dryer, house, modern Lee kitchen, bathroom, 835-9192, Leslie 831-2793, available 6/1. - - .* GRAD OR professional complete clean quiet coed house next to Main UB. Washer, dryer, 2 baths, housekeeper. Share dinner cooking. $110+ 1/5 low utilities. Deposit. Marla September, 8 3 2-8039. June and woman preferred, f * ' FEMALE roommate wanted to share nice, quiet 2-bedroom apt. w.d. to Main St. 837-8128. FEMALE graduate/professlonal f own bedroom, washer/dryer, walklng/MSC, $65/month v Diana. 831-4015 furnished. CONT1ENTIOUS progressive couple wanted to share fine house with same. Roomy, good under location, utilities $200/month, included, partially furnished. Intersection Millersport Eggert. Parking. Graduate preferred. 837-6720 Ethan. . for spacious 838-55*5- house Call mo. , - * . •' i ROOMMATE Leroy—FHtmore Area. *45+ ' • ROOMMATE wanted for nice furnished 3-bedroom apt. 58 E. Northrup. Call Max or Joe .837-0637. ’ STAY W«»M£c<nAkh' r WWtorV' J *»*.) Includes everything. -Wee room. . . 833-3302. K to>5*000.* wisH • > lOlu, winner, a wish up to $1,500. third-prize winners will each wish worth up to $500. wishing you luck. N FEMALES to share beautiful new furnished apartment in suburbs. Five frpm Campus, minutes Amherst available immediately, 691-4689. grad looking for same to share lovely 2 bdrm. apt. w/d MSC. FEMALE Washer/dryer, 833-8402. TWO Roommates wanted for house on Englewood. Call 837-2954, 838-4131. WE HAVE an Immaculate quiet room and private bath In a fine house which «ou would have to tea and we would have to talk about. Graduate student D«aware-Amherst area cWyL 877-3287. —... U, ... ,,i ... ,, ,. , i li '' I (In 1 ' preferred; ' ROOMMATE wanted to' complete 693-4999, thre* 'bedroom apt.’ 832-7799. Ik IP Mgjqall . ROOMMATE for house on Minnesota. Male or female. Call 636-9172 or 636-9167. FEMALE wanted, beautiful apartment In Nortjh Buffalo, 836-6789, 633-4448. reasonable rant, r.> ROOMS tot rent, huge furnished, house, 3 min. MSC, 837-5734. inmiilfirTiimi 'iliii 11 '• ■ f OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS AND CONTEST DETAILS AVAILABLE AT THE SCHOLL EXERdSE SANDAL ... a ‘N DISPLAY IN YOUR FAVORITE DRUG OR DISCOUNT STORE OR WRITE; WISH COME TRUE, P.O. BOX 3044, GRAND CENTRAL STATION. NEW YORK, NY. 10017 C 197S! Inc.. P*i. Friday, 5 May 1978 The Spectrum . Page twenty-three . m �Announcements , Not*: Backpage H a UnTtersity service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. fhe Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that ail notices erfit appear. Deadlines arc MWF at 11a.m. .. ■ 7 , What’s Happening on Main Street Undergraduate History Council will hold an end of, the year picnte, today A 3 p.m. next to the tennis courts at Elllcott. There will be beer and food. Undergrads, grads and faculty are invited.' "t" SK - Friday May 5 , ‘' ■■ Tau Kappa Epsilon There will be 4 ritual meeting on Sunday at 8 p.m. In 357 MFAC to Induct new members and officers. All members please attend. Tolstoy College will be holding a men's*conference tomorrow in 339^Squire. Gather at T1 a.m. and workshops will begin at noon. — . Office of Admissions and Records Fall registration: Be sore to return alt registration materials to OAR before you leave the campus. If you haven’t registered, pick up your packet In Hayes B. There will be extended hours thru May 13: Mon-Thurs from S:30-t:30 p.m., Friday until 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - I MASCOT Marketing Club will hold their annual awards banquet on June 3. at the Executive Inn at 7:30 p.mrSee signs in Crosby for more information. IK* i ID Cards will be available this Monday and Tuesday from the last time of the semester. In 161 Harriman from 3-7 t . -« p.m. Athletics Lockers In Clark Hall are to be evacuated prior to 4 p.m. on May 17. There will be no refunds after this data. ‘ - In School of Pharmacy presents a seminar by Robert Kulinski on “Phorbol Esters and Their Cocarclnogenlc Activity/’ today at 2:4Sp.m. in 127 Cooke. Life . — Friday, May S CAC Film: “Day at die Races” starring the Marx Brothers wlH be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Students The New Black Student Union wHi hold a special emergency meeting, tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. ih 244 Squire. Be thue. — Saturday, May 6 - IRC Film; “Black Sunday” will be screened A 7:30 and 10:45 p.m. in 170 MFAC. $1 for non-feepayers. - Music: Department of Music presents the UB Wind Ensemble and the UB Symphony Band, Frank Cipolla, director, and University Chorus, Harriet Simons, director, in concert at 3 p.m. in the Catharine Cornell Hlllel wiH hold Sabbath services tonight at 8:15 p.m. and tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at the Hlllel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Register to vote! All those who haven’t already NYPIRG registered to vote, should come to 311 Squire for the proper — ' '* ' UUAB Film: "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" will be shown at 4, 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Students $T. CAC Film: "Day at the Races” with the zany Marx Brothers, at 8 and 10 p.m. in ISO Farber. Admission *1, Sunday, May 7 - r'i Saturday, May 6 tl. University Placement 8 Career Guidance The following recruitments were not listed in the last bulletin: May S Westinghouse need BS/MS in Elect., Indust, tit Mech. Engl neer i ng. Opportunities in engineering and mfg. marketing in Eastern U.B. May 5 Union Carbide Corps need BS/MS Chem., Mech., or Elect. Engineering. Opportunities in RAD, Engineering. May 9 Union Carbide need BS/MS in Chem., Elect., and Mech. Engineering. Hayes B at 5291 immediately. forms. info call 2045. UUAB Film: "It’s Alive” will be shewn at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Students $1. Music: Department of Music will present the University Choir, Harriet Simons, Director, in a recital ati p.m. In Baird Recital Hall. Free. What VHappening at Amherst Workshops We need volunteers to lead workshops for the summer and fall programs. If you could play guitar, exercise, bellydarice, etc., contact 110 Norton at 6-2808. ** (JUAB Film: "Citizens Band” will be presented at 4:30, 7:30 and 9;30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Students $t. IRC Film: "Black Sunday” will be screened at 7:30 and }6:js p.m. In 150 Farber. 11 for non-feepayers. Balkan pancerj:_aip opening the Artpark Spring Season (Lewiston) at 8 p.m. with a program of Bulgarian and Yugoslavian music, dance and song, including a traditional Bulgarian village wedding. Tickets 13 at UBSquire Hall, Ticketron and Artpark. UUAB Coffeehouse:' Jeanette Carter will perform at 8:30 p.m. lit 2)2Squire. Free refreshments. Square Dance: International College will sponsor 4 Square Dance, starting at 8 p.m. on the Red Jacket Plaza. Second floor lounge If it rains. Refreshments wilt be served. Free. UUAB Concert: Oregon will perform Jazz at 8 p.fh. in the Fillmore Room. Tickets available In Squire,3 15i 1) for students. Theater: “Wannsee,” a new play by Eric. Bentley,-will be the presented by the Center for Theater Research, Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette, at 8 p.m. For'-ticket' UUAB Coffeehouse: Jeanette Carter will perform in 232 Squire at 8:30 p.m. Free. Theater: “Wannsee.” See above listing. Music: Department of Music presents Michael Andriaccio and Joanne Castellani, duo-guitarists in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Hall. $1.50 general Admission, $1 faculty, staff, alumni and $.50 students. UUAB Film: "It’s Alive” will be presented at midnite in the Squire Conference Theater. Students $1. *• Sports Information Faculty Student Association would like, to hear from students. Complaints, ideas and opinions needed to be able to make changes. Anyone wishing to serve on the newly formed standing committees of food service and bookstore, j please contact Alex at 6-2950. Sunday, May 7 . Women’s Studies Cpllege wilt be holding a writing workshop with a poetry reading, tonight at 9:30 pjn. at the Greenfield St. Restaurant Free. - . ' " Today: Baseball at Canisius College (doubleheader), 1 b.m.; Golf at RFT w Hobart, CortlatM. Tomorrow; Track -I The Big Tour* Meet, Sweet Home High School, J2 p.m.; Baseball at Buffalo State (doubleheader), 1 pjil.; Lacrosse vs. Buffalo State, Amherst Field, 1 p.m.; 1 Rugby vs. the Genesee Creamirs. Sunday; Lacrosse vs. the Kehmore Lacrosse Club, Amherst Field, 1 p.m.; Baseball at Ithaca {doubleheader). Monday: Baseball at Cornell University (doubleheader): SOftball at Hilbert College (doubleheader). Tuesday; Lacrosse vs. Niagara, Amherst Field, 4 p.m. Wednesday; Baseball vs. Niagara (doubleheader), Peelte Field, 1 p.m<; Softball vs. Buffalo State (Acheson Field), 4 P.m.; Track vs. Roberts Wesleyan College, Sweet Home High JepX MASCOT Marketing Club will have a representative from Moog. Inc. to speak on Industrial Marketing Research, today at 3:30 p.m. in 114 Crosby, West Indian Student Association will hold a club meeting to School, elect new officers. Refreshments win be served at 5:30p.m. today in 234 Squire. - ' ' ■ • • Chabad Shabbaton guest speaker, , * 8:30 p.m. Br» »* HI Dr. Block, Profgssor Philosophy at U of Western Ontario, will speak'at the Friday evening services 8:30' 2501 N. Forest r Services at 10 a.m. S at 10 p.m. Services ' and Club > this HT& Sexuality Education counselors is lying should an application. > have already (able. Car** * pip 4:30 p.m. .. __ UUAB Film: "Looking for Mr. Goodbar” (1977) will be screened at 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Students $1. Music: Department of Music presents pianist Arlene Lench in a FBA recital at 3 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Free '. VT- admission. Theater: "Wannsee.” See above listing. Music: "Evenings for New Music” will feature Lukas Foss and Wlodzinierz Kotonski with Robert Oick and Jo Kondo, at the Atbrlght-Knox Art Gallery at 8:30 p.m. Students $1f $2.50 public. Sponsored by the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. Coffeehouse: Amherst Sinfonia, a string group under the direction of Marsha Hasseft will perform at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield St. Restaurant. — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-05-05 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 85. It should be No. 84. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n84_19780505 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n84] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/387affeaa4ca890774a774e5f837dd12.pdf e5dccf99580e21756274d50c049c5ba8 PDF Text Text mmm The Spectrum Vol. 28. No. 84 Wednesday, 3 May t0?8 State Univanity of New York at Buffalo s . ■>f- UB Council nabbed Computer updates . Baseball wins two Pg. 3 Pg. 3 Pg. 13 '.F'i Millions of dollars involved Springfest will be Energy Research Center would help whole University free; food to cost This University has ljeeh named as the site for a new Center for Energy R&searcff*tfor the State of New York, is a proposal being prepared' hy Lt. Governor Ann Krupsak’s office. The proposal; which is currently in the discussiOh stage, could provide U|ja University with considerable financial stimulus according to Ronald Sinzheimer, Assistant Council to the Lt. Governor. If adopted, this proposal would bring in millions of dollars of Federal and State research aid to the University. The proposal is only one part, of a much larger Niagara. Frontier Revitalization Plan according to Sinzheimer. ‘The total program will embrace all of the major economic institutions of Western New York,” he said, “a move that is very important to the economy of Western New York specifically, and to New York State in general ” Economic catalyst The origins of the Revitalization Plan'date back to a community conference organized by the , Lt. Governor one year ago. The purpose of -the conference, explained Sipaheimer, was “to serve aS a catalyst that would bring together the ideas of the economic. community of Buffalo and produce proposals for the economic stimulus package.” The conference suggested the formation of an economic stimulus package that would aid the University; one year later, the plan has progressed to the specific . Energy Center proposal. Funding will come from many State agencies, > according to Sinzheimer, but particularly from the Statp Job Development Authority (JDA) end the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) which will furnish $500,000 annually, University Executive Vice President Albert Somit believes a rough draft is almost ready to be submitted to the JDA which is coordinating the drafting of the plan. Sinzheimer explained that other institutions in the Buffalo community are working on similar proposals designed for the revitalization pjan, buK declined to comment on other specific proposals - ' Masterplan Acting Provost for the Faculty of Engineering Sciences George Lee described the proposed plan as a, “grand scheme in Krupsak’s head,” adding that fee had been asked by Somit to submit a list of all research currently being conducted by the Engineering Department. Somit said he wanted the list to “provide an outline" of this University’s capabilities in this field.’’ Somit believes that because of the Engineering Department’s “excellence*” this University is “ideally suited” for such an assignment. Members of the Erie-County delegation in the State Legislature explained that the selection of this University as the State Center for Energy Research Development will attract—ether energy related industries to the Niagara Frontier and “should provide the impetus for the completion of the Amherst Campus.” -Don 'Shore Springer Report final step A quiet end to four course load Editor’s note: This is the last in a of articles analyzing the history of the four course load. based on the three for three! policy or Carnegie Unit. The Faculty Senate also called for departmental evaluations gauging the impact of the four course strucjure series - by Brad Bemud Campus Editor load. t departmental reviews were just on their own.” getting underway. A brief history So said Chairman of the of the four course load prefaced Faculty Senate’s Committee on the report,' followed by an Curricular Structure Robert assertion that the faculty was Springer. His committee’s report, “relatively free of constraints” completed in October 19?7, and frojh SUNY Central in adopted in December of the same determining an adequate credit year, has become the foundation contact hour policy. The report for a flexible credit/contact hour said, “The Camegfe Unit is policy .with one for one generally interpreted as requiring contact hour of class work as an a rather literal equality of credit academic base. hours and contact hours, but it is The major impetus behind the not necessary to do so .. Thus so subsequent |long is thi eictra Credit is justified formation and adoption of the Springer Report by extra Work on the part of both was a memorandum dated June students and faculty, a more 30, 1976 from State University of liberal credit hour equivalency is (SUNY) New York Vice permissible within the SUNY Chancellor for Academic system.” Thus, ft was made clear Programs Bruce Dearing. The that the University would not be memo announced that the SUNY to shift to a three credit system had adopted the one credit forced system (or five course load). for one contact hour module known as the “Carnegie Unit.” The body of the report The memo called for “a outlines the existing curricular formalization of current and structure of the University. The historic policy” in reference to committee estimated that 98-99 the c redit/cqntact hour percent of the courses fyere grant relationship. four Credits. A study further In an effort to comply with the showed that a majority of the Dearing Memorandum, .the undergraduate students in the Faculty Senate* here organized the Spring semester of 1977 were Springer Committee to investigate taking four courses. the merits of the present four credit for three contact hour Uniform load system compared to those of a The average number 6T courses three credit system and to taken per student per semester at recommend the steps necessary to other colleges, though varying new curricular from one department (o another, implement a credit . ' •, minimal amount f ri Contrary to rumors passed arourtd campus and petitions being circulated in the forms, there will be no' Charge to attend Springfest, scheduled for this Saturday on.the tennis courts at the Ellicott Complex. Beer will be served free of charge while a nominal fee will be levied on hamburgers, chicken, ice cream and, on whatever else is served. > The Student Association (SA) is spending approximately $4500 on Springfest while the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) is giving about $500. Over $2500 of that money is being spent ,on over tOO kegs of beer. Food Service is catering Springfest and will be operating the kegs and the grills. SA officials felt that Food Service workers would be better equipped to handle the huge amounts of food and drink and crowds of people than would student*recruited by the Sringfest Committee. In addition. Food Service will take full legal responsibility for the dispersal of the alcohofand any problems It may cause. The politics behind the evolution of and organization of Springfest are intricate. It eras originally scheduled to be held at Amherst, then moved to Main Street and then back to Amherst. At a SA Senate meeting several weeks ago, its location and planning were discussed for over two hours, much more time than was spent-.on the four resolutions calling for the ad hoc committee to investigate President Ketter. It was finally decided that among other reasons, the Amherst location would help attract the politicians who were invited fo speak in this election year, including Governor .Hugh Carey. Many local bands will definitely provide a lot of music for the event, which will last from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. . “It would be nice if we got 5000 people to come," said one it. • SA official, “but we’d be satisfied with 3500.” ~ „ - was found most often to be five. The committee also addressed what it believed to be the two administrative major considerations for a change in curricular structure; resource allocations (money) and scheduling. Addressing the first issue, Division of the Budget (DOB) resource allocations, the report maintained that the DOB’s views of the present curricular structure were “uncertain but no doubt skeptical.” Since budgets are based on the number of credit hours generated, any increase in the ratio of contact hours to credit hours would be favorable to this University while a decrease would be unfavorable. The four credit for three hour policy, when ’ “I don’t think the four course Liberal contacts load accomplished its goals; we The Springer Report was didn’t see any evidence of released November 19, 1977 while students doing, more academically ! a adopted in 1969, obviously aroused suspicions within the. DOB that the basis for appropriations had been inflated. Students cheated report The states that persistent pressure through the years had been applied by the justify DOB to increased/ allocations. The validity of this claim has been a source Of controversy since the inception of the four course load. Among those who fear the danger of negative DOB reaction is Dean of Graduate Education Charles According to Fogel, a former budget liaison between Albany and this~U diversity the DOB claimed that the University was cheating ffid students by granting an extra credit for the same courses that were taught in previous years. Students conceivably could take.2(Lpercent fewer courses to get a degree under a four course load. mm - —continued on page 12— ; - i‘ -Doynow 'i • A few students made the Open Demonstration Day at the Ellicott Complex on Saturday, but not nearly as many as might have been hoped for by its organizers. Plans for a bonfire were scrapped, but who knows what will happen next time. �VX ■' n Huge sums voting record > .y, the Student Association (SA) Senate, for three d one of its most crucial votes in recent history the aversity President Robert Ketter’s removal. The Senate 10*2 to call on the SUNY Board of Trustees to oust the A- The following is a listing of Senators and their votes on ue. - ■ ■t offered ■ " ' NO NO YES NO YES YES YES YES Rubin fiusto tirdsa/l' Ung f Gluck ifrW /fO ‘ tarskt YES *eck YES NO tn - Fred Wawrsonek Sheldon Gjopstein Lori Pasternak Bob Sinkewlcz Sean Egan Pa fRyan Kevin Bryant Walter Gordon Carlos Benitez Don Berey David Koenig Esther Misrahi Sybil Heisler Huge sums of money are being paid out by parents and dose applicants friends to gain admission to various medical and law schools across the nation, the New York Times reported. Currently, supply is low and the demand overflows the available spots at professional schools, bribery has become a secretive but not uncommon occurrence; offers have run as high as 1250,000 for one spbt in a Cslifornfe Medical school, stated , so ; Tt* rss YES NO Dennis Knipfing and Nayda Benitez abstained. following Senators were not present in Haas Lounge for the ./. ek? an<? LS haoMnfel” d Akhoueh Tanv admit thi h ... lT ¥ riot’s Steve Kaplan Mitch Neesenoff ..... i ' of the Student itt n ifiS/nn hnt’ JJJj®e ifknow rTinto Z Z'n h«! t* Mike Monthaho ; ' _ Daniel Greensteln rmula report. Executive Director American Medicaf ati 8Ul Mwmmm Brian Mikolan ** ' - YES i '■ ■ YES SO YES SO YES V ., ,by Beth Randell H Spectmm Stiff Writer . rrd Mott i-»6 1 Bribery being used to gain entrance into Med schools i I i XvfV Vr'.-v'. " *“ * m /� s s “ * - * • “ * mu -»..t .j-, ,.,. . - r. , reserved places in professional schools, large, perfectly legal, contributions have been made to these institutions, according to tbe Times. Though students applying to medical or law schools have less than perfect grades, *key nevertheless have been granted admission to these institutions, apparently as a result °f contributions by parents or closefriends. According to a notabU^surgeon who had attended Gdbrgetown University and had since made contributions to its medical school, Admissions would not accept Us godson until he threatened “never to give another cent to the institution.” An official from the University denied this saying. “This incident could not have occu'rred at Georgetown because contributions to the school are unrelated totally to the - . pe rat , of the Department of Health, __T airnian ry Education and Welfare claims “under the law there is nothing "" DlUUK J 1 1IpaHpr money is ICctUCl bec< >me the “Berkeley of the .” However, Toll felt that the stat< e was backing down on its nmitment, leaving him pushing more funds than the state was ding to allocate. With the half-billion dollars t Stony Brook has received far. Toll has managed to ct a very elite faculty. Many , Wallin daims no knowledge of any bribery attempts. Assistant Dean for Medical Education Frank Schimpfhauser a dm if* that '‘historically, professional schools have always been bombarded with applicants and I’m sure this sort of thing existed in the past.’’ He does not believe that students are able to enter this University’s School of Medicine today without being totally qualified. .»p0 a extent, this school a very objective formula to K[ect t h08e admitted,” said Schimpfhauser. Besides the Medical College Admission Test scores, “rigorous (MCAT) interviews are conducted by culty member8 >” he varioUS explained - Those on 0,6 Bo d of AdlS 8ions are dedicated to matang surt th 8 fak process 1 pre urin don think pedp }f schools anymore.' Schimpfhauser dd d - ujvolved. & V „ , . , ° °L ‘ Uean state Officials at this University contend that illegal efforts have not been made in order to enter the professional schools here. Assistant to the Dean of this University's Law School Charles * * PriVat ° , . thafadmiSJt ssions f Ferguson believes are “very tightly run. I personally would not know any way to beat ’ p pralie n g _ . ‘Overly zealous’ Besides direct offers of money being accepted in exchange for , jap.*** Associate Dean and Chairman of the Admission Committee at this University’s Law School Gr ner 8 offcr was madc bere T f out two years ago to the Uw School. “It was offered not as a bribe but as a contribution by an overly zealous parent,” Greiner reported. ‘This was the only^ime such a matter has raised its head. I would find bribery very surprising at a State school.” he commented. f /to*/to*/to*/to* /to* /to* A&*Ay/to* M « r BT W TO ' jto*"/to* /to* £ ' ssloi Association of Professional Health Oriented Students ‘ents. jj hered a uished JVv oil iU be the man who Irook a major from what was a sars ago. During i office, Stony urn from 1200. ly 17,000. The A . -J5 •4-2 will have a * GENERAL MEETING ay. May 4th at 7:30 pm 147 Diefendorf 1 ' * Agenda: , Igi |4ELECTION of next years officers. 2. Undergrod Seniors talk about med-school interviews. 3. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVEDlIt ■■■££• " '.' > M ; ..- ' >'• v* • Amp#!#.* .0' . % | Il 5 ' 'fv* I . | �In closing April 17 meeting Good ol Cyber 173 9 . I - '*• \ tMhX , College Council violated law Improvements made* '• tSe.Nev* The UB College Council violated Yprk correct, “the fpunctl its ChakmMJ, Related the State Open. Meetings Law.” The Council did not follow session at its April It meeting, according to'a .Slate 'Correct procedure in retreating to executive session, 1 official. ' Fredman stated, by not takings votc of membership The council went into closed or “executive” find by not outlining exactly what matte* were to session to* discuss “salaries” according to Council be discussed. Chairman Robert Millonzi. However, Millonzi hinted Furthermore, Freeman wrote, the Council’s and. Student Representative to the Council Cindy discussion of “salaries" does not. fall under the law’s Whiting later confirmed that alleged widespread provisions for appropriate matters in executive disenchantment with University President Robert session. Unless the discussion involves collective Katter was also discussed behind closed doors. bargaining aspects, it must be held in public,-the Lew Rose, Director of the New York Public official. said.. According to student rep Whiting, Interest Research Group (NYPJRG), was present at collective bargaining was not at issue, Freeman also clarified, that the College Council the meeting and protested the council’s actions Rbse.pressed the Council on their knowledge of the definitely falls under the Open Meetings Law by Openj Meetings law and demanded to know whete being a public body, and cited several court cases as. the meeting’s minutes could be obtained. Following proof. the meeting, Rpse'wjote a letter to the, Chairman of Rose said his purpose in proving tbe violation is the State Committee on Public Access to Records, “not to chastise the Council but to educate them so Robert - Freeman, describing the Council’s actions that they know for the future.” Rose has provided and inquiring about a possible violation ,of the law. Student Association (SA) with his correspondences to Freeman. Council. Chairman Minion zi has aho been informed of the violation. The 'Council will them Educate Freeman’s reply reads, that if Rose’s account is meet agSin'May 8. . ' i- u' ,'- k >/• . ; Spectrum , ,. \ NYPIRG pushes has hopes of implementing a long-range conservation program and slicing into this ,University’s staggering $6.5 million annual fuel bill, is gaining momentum in its activist Charles Schwartz of the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), has received endorsement from the Undergraduate Student ednesdoy ” L SKY .-12 ...: . gJfjSj ¥ National Blum Rock Band from the 60't Plus COCK ROBIN Friday 4 — Cleveland's No. 1 Rock Band Saturday LIGHT YEARS —— » Got the computer blues? Take heart. Recent improvements have been made in the University computing system with more, changer planned for the future. The computer used by studcnts and faculty is a Cyber 173, which is different than the Univac 1106 and is used for administrative work. Recently, service was improved by training the employees who had worked only one type of computer. Now they are able to use either 6ne, as needed. Presently, Ellicoft, Goodyear, Bell and Parker Halls house four computer terminals each for student use. ten more terminals are located at the Computing Center at Ridge Lea. A terminal is a typewriter-like instrument connected with the main computer. A remote batch terminal,. such as the ones at EUicott, (Goodyear, Bell and Parker is a small computer with its own memory, card reader and printer. Information is, received by the computer through ports. Bleep,bleep •’ *. Currently, this University has 200 terminals and only 60 ports.; However, most terminals are not public; rather, they are private ones bought by individuals or groups for their owh use. In general, the minimum number a modern university should have is one terminal for every 100 students, according to Computing Center ' Association (SA), the Faculty Senate, and Vice President of Finance %nd Management Edward Doty’s office. The proposal has yet to go before the Civil Servants Employees Association (CSF.A) and the Professional Staff Senate (PSS). It will be voted on today by the Graduate Student Association (GSA). Efficient interaction The proposal was designed to Because of the small number of terminals, students and faculty are channel student input into the able to do little work in what is called the “interactive mode.” eng|y problem here. “It arose Interactive mode access permits more efficient use of people’s time oat of a concern that;., the through prompt identification and correction of errors and through the Atl ministration 'Was making flexibility of programs designed to run in this mode. Students learn decisions without taking into more and learn it faster; faculty and graduate students can do their account the expertise that exists computing more efficiently and complete their research projects at i this University,” said Ron sooner. Without access to a good interactive mode computing system, Wainrib, also of NYP1RG. “We students compete for employment and faculty members compete for have a very qualified professional research grants under a great handicap, according to Maclntrye. staff and dedicated students It Because of the split campuses, geography also affects the quality will help ensure that fiascos like of computing services available. Some instructional units have moved Ellicott don’t happen again.” to Amherst, while many will remain on Main Street for a while. In between the two campuses and convenient trip from neither is the Ridge Lea Computing Center. Any proposal for the upgrading of computing services must take this into account. Meetings were held recently to discuss how services could be improved, but no action has yet been taken. Sunday- STAGE CREW Needed — COUNTRY MELODEERS TV SHOW Jewish Bible Phone 875*4265 AFTER DARK L South Transit Road - . � UB DRY CLEANERS ■ * � * , * ' i� ’ . available $6.99 (Minimum $13.00) YOUR CLOTHES «r’ 1. cleaned immediately 2. boxed and cold stored (no modi bags needed) v 3. When you call.in die fall, they an freshly pressed. YOUR CHARGE FOR THIS IS ONL Y THE PRICE - 4 �{ * ‘ ? " Paid positions »■ - J • •' ’ at ARE; ••• -7 SpringFest * U.B. DRY CLEANING CENTER saw shipp ing charges FREE Box Storage «Hh every dry deaniha order -V 4 ' V * FREE BOxjfe¥t)ftJCdE ' * ; for 625-8631-^ *��*���#*�*���*�*�***�����****�* - -v_ J Staff Writer with Billy Sheehan r - ffe* - —■— AAOLKIE COLE ■A”*? ; < Thur.myCANNED HEAT . jV " DRINK AND DROWN Top * • ’’ gaining momentum at UB < .”'/•> •* Director Walter MacIntyre. Thus, with an enrollment of 25,000 SUMYAB should have at least 250 public terminals, instead of,the 17 it ' <r /~\ now has. ’''*1/ ■ Recently, 18 terminals were added and eight more aye planned for September. “This will be increased to 250 in two to three years, depending upon the money available,” said Computing Center Associate Director Charles Moll. “There will also be more work space and more room for public terminals.” Students using the Cyber 173 say the time they have to wail for their output varies* depending upon the amount of use at the time. There is light use of the sites in the morning and heavy use in the late afternoon. At these peak periods, it can take from 20 to 45 minutes to complete a “job” (problem), compared with up to ten minutes during lighter times. A particularly difficult job can take a few hours. Several students complained about the length of time it takes to receive an output at the Computing Center, saying that the satellite sites are much better. ■ Energy conservation pttct proposed A Energy quest for official approval. The Conservation Committee, which committee, proposed by energy ■I. by Nancy Evenon '- , »•'.* >. in computer system > - . .. •* f Inquire at< Smokers Delight - . J r ,: Selected is Cards Etc. OF DRY CLEANING * . ,v&■ Storage orders take today ■4'i” t£r»-Mey 19th - ' Fargo Quad Bldg. 4 first level MWF 5 § PIT MWF - » — * ' - - * - 4 - SA Office Immediately! 837-8344 7 pm. (636-2950) — * » ***#*** * LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN * * * * * * » *********************>- Wednesday, 3 May 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . S: �* ' CUf : caf; I ; lrf those who would never take speed, but instead drink twenty coffee or tea to reach the same effects, a word of advice; while is legal and safer than speed, it has the potential to produce e negative effects as speed. It is afco a diuretic, so be prepared the night studying on the toilet. it should be done when you reach that level of consciousness ou continuously walk into walls? The best thing to do is sleep, rears your body out at an incredible rate. Your body needs order to function at a later time. Taking in food is also a good :e you probably haven’t eaten ip some time, also a good idea to consume a good amount of vitamins while t- The speed tends to eat away your vitamin supply and e, susceptibility to illness, in creases. A popular misconception is increase in vitamin intake will alleviate the negative side-effects 1. This is simply not true. It will, however, replenish those i ‘ ‘ r . V- i .... j i POSITIONS A LE ■ lit final note. This time of year makes speed a seller’s market. In Mds, be careful what you buy. It’s a lot easier and cheaper to v > Doze” at a drug store than to spend $2.00 on It because it’s 1 to be “super stuff.” We already have on report of a drug Id that is supposed to be speed When in fact it’s a cardiac agent iken could have produced a serious heart disorder. time last semester over 40 percent of suspected speed Was d by Sunshine House tq be something other than mine. Most of the 40 percent was identified as antihistamines, in most likely make you drowsy. The- rest were either aspirin V i » * Summer Aides (2) • i iMi; ,. . vitamins. I ed by Sunshine House will in about a drug. All you have le the pill you have. We will (PDR) and tell you all about jive us a call at 83M046. It • • |£v Assistant £ Secretary At-Large M IRCB Board • r-i 'N. • •< IRJ Justices I Applications nra 1st C Office, up 347 Richmond Quad, Ellicott, today through Friday, from 2 pm 4 pm. — Deadline to return applications is MONDAY, May 8th at 5 pm. W..y m A^yg v ■ >' . n-' ■&. �Dual career marriages: how to cope with roles and egos by Denise Stumpo f Feature Editor The latest statistics show that some 50 percent of U.S. women work at jobs outside the home. Accordingly, ah' increasing of marriages are now financial as well as emotional number partnerships. “The Dual Career Family,” a panel discussion -sponsored by Sunday the Women in Management organization here, concerned itself with special problems which a two-career marriage may encounter. For example, what about, er, the male ego?- Firms are now moving females into higher, many positions; managerial women have better status and salary than do their husbands. This seemed to .be the case for three of the four couples-who none participated, though reported ego injuries. first '-“At I resented her related Richard Kaminski, a bakery utility man recently whose wife was promoted to a Vice Presidency. ‘The people where I work said. working,” ‘Why don’t you quit and let your wife support you’?” he recalled. “But they’re just ignorant. Now it doesn’t bother me at all.” J Robin Mitchell, a sales manager, reacted differently to his wife Bertha’s success. “It’s extremely good for one’s ego to be able to say that one’s wife is a Vice President or whatever,” he asserted. Mitchell admitted to feeling somewhat strange though, at a time when Bertha was earning slightly more than he. “The day I got a raise I rushed home to tell her,” he recalled. “Oh, I forgot to tell you,” she replied, “I got one two days ago.” begun several additional things is that he doesn’t waint anyone to think I’m bringing home the sumiper.” bacon all She continbed, “Marriage is a 50-50 shot. He wants to satisfy himself that he is contributing as mpeh as lam.” Working couples are faepd with a tourfi decision if one half is transferred to another city. Some choose to live apart fot a time, but most opt to stay together. Whose job then, has priority? Edward May gave up his six-year position at a bank iti England when his wife wpRPfffctcd a this position teaching at Center for University’s Theoretical Research. May, now working as a comnfdrcfeV traffic manager at a local TV station, noted he was apprehensive at the time, but said, “If we had to move again, I’d consider her career before mine. I think it’s great if one partner can do better than another.'She’s a professional, I’m not.” Berth* Mitchell, a Vice President of Citibank, arranged a company transfer from Buenos Aires to Buffalo when her husband was promoted here. “His career was in the formative years and I had a good position anywhere,” she explained. Wietig showed no qualms either about the possibility of a move. “Wherever her job takes us I would go,” he said. working then, How do marrieds plan for the future? “It’s impossible to plan for what will happen,” said Mitchell, and the other coupes agreed with her. ‘ *T|fti«"-was the nearest I’ve comevtd homicide,” Mitchell quippdd. Shot in the dark Society’s and norms expectations often influence how. the Couples relate to their marriage roles. “My job happens to be the ‘head-turner’,” smiled Margaret Wietig, a marketing IBM. Her representative for husband Paul teaches arid is a Doctoral candidate here. “I think one reason that Paul has now Margaret and Paid Wietig discuss their dual career marriage Sense of humor and mutual understanding are essential “You have to take things as they come, and roll with the punches,” die said. Who’s molding the store? Household chores, meals, and care of the kids are shared as much as possible, the' couples related. Kaminski, who works nights, does the cooking and takes care of the children by day. “Richard doesn’t feel housework affects his macho at all,” reported his wife. “Whoever has more time does the feeling comfortable, being away ten hours a day,” added Robin, “But the baby is doing wclf.,You have to find a sitter you’re happy with or your life wfll be a wreck.” The Kaminskis found a retired couple who looked after their children and developed into an extra set of grandparents. “One of the advantages of being working mother,” a declared Marian May, “is that the kids were so happy to see me gt night. I looked forward to coming' home and playing with them.” job.” When she used to stay home all ■. The Mitchells leave their infant day, she recalled, ‘T couldn’t wait with a babysitter each work day. to get those brats to bed.” May “As new parents, we’re both a feels that her children, now little uneasy about it,” Bertha grown, are more independent conveyed. “A major problem is because they had to share in the housework and laundry, allowing n _-their parents independence also. ' _ * � • v> T% <& * .r. i% -i _ _ t ** . r Frozen palates What are the essentials of a sound/ dual-career relationship? “A sense of humor!” remarked Margaret Wietig. “Some nights we’ll both get home at 7:30, look at each other and realize that dinner is -in the freezer!" Strong interest in each other’s careers, willingness to put up with late nights, and separate interests and hobbies are also vital, she maintained. “You have to be sensitive recognize to and Enough understand the needs- of the .other,” said Marian May, “and step back, if necessary.” Robin Mitchell pointed out that these factors are significant in any marriage, riot only the dual-career type. “The most difficult damn thing is a he claimed. “It ' CAP & GOWN PICK UP Wednesday, May 3 through Friday, May T9 . \ Monday through Friday Caps Gowns must be picked up BEFORE day of commencement r & «r r ■ , * Caps & Gowns will be distributed from Tea DffARIMBMT (DOWNSTAIRS )OF THE *v/ 12 ' M 'j ■P^^^jl^T i; **■:/<yj iiifei VtSkl ij'ii _ LY m p Wednesday, 3 May 1978 Hie Spectrum Page five . ’ �it*- iu Vtfhcs. srv- Jing may disease. “I do all the watering by myself manually,” ■ -Bieniek explained. “To water all five chambers takes me about 30 minutes.” Watering must be, done twice on sunny days. Every three days plants are sprayed, to repel insects. Bieniek receives many plants through trades with students or “just about anyone on campus.” He gives cuttings and greenhouse tours to anyone who visits. “I show people around on my own time because I love my job,”Bieniek smiled. The curator’s training in his field comes mostly from “practical experience,” he informed us. Bieniek enjoy* his *work tremendously and is hoping Mi gain a position in the new greenhouse currently under construction on the Amherst Campus. rPlants and flowers ye supplied by the greenhouse for events such as commencements and testimonials honoring University EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSftf Sunday, May 7, 8:30 pm Albrtght-Knox Art Gallery WORLD PREMIERES FROM: Poland, Japan, & U.S. Works by: WlocTzimerz Kontonski x . | | I Lucas Foss i' Robert Dick Jo Kondo " w —nin-Ti |ffliT*7T T , •�s $1 - .9 i r ■ y*;- • : | ~f--l '* General public $2.50 1 ■; '7 : Kxal *-r. zty Curator Bieniek checks plant’s progress Trading greenery with 'just about anyone on campus' -V v « ‘.v “,»;' '« *~ r professors. Plants arc also given to various thuvefsity. offices , around the have mastered simple houseplants and seek the challenge of exotic Varieties,” reported Bieniek. ■[< Interested in putting the old Those who believe they h&e green thumb to Now’s your reached ,tjie advanced stage of the chance. This University*.* Office game and think they would like to for Credit-Free Programs is know a bit more about the care sponsoring three new courses this and propagation of rarer varieties summer oiwthe care of plants, might take advantage of a course These courses are open to being taught' by the Greenhouse beginners as well as “those who Curatorf The Spectrum needs a Backpage Editor for next yeir. Duties of the positioii include typing and coordination of all the information on the Backpage. Time commitment approximately nine hoGJ per week. The position is stipended Atiyone interested should contact Jay Rosen of Gad Bass in The fpectrum office, 355 Squire Half. . > „ i - -s Mm tv r A ‘not foolproof test for paraquat ’ it place psy y< iili Well help i - We are not an Emp ■ ■'. / . -,-r OF rV; »nt or Placement ftap. We ll tell - yoiti wlo get the best job for you at the be|t *ij \y. , i jw ' "» ;;,&r ,<5p ‘3 ; vour I nterests and abilities aulde (TU v Sf I? 4 -'*sa ***** ' JI ' > - , v vr: '**>■ *■<*****■ Backpage editor needed Hall SUNY or pt the door. f Wm f ’ mm . • . 6 & * The latest information from Sunshine House indicates that no marijuana containing the poison paraquat has reached the city 5 of Buffalo. Though most of the gold and brown pot in this area is purportedly from Colombia and not from Mexico, tKe feaj of paraquat contamination not exactly rampant, does pervade this campus. The following test is fSr from foolproof. Crush one joint’s worth of pot in one teaspoon of water for abbutVi5-minutes.; Strain out the leaves, leaving a brownish liquid. Add to the liquid 100 mg. of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) and 100 mg. of sodium dithionate. Mix the solution naturally. If the pot has been sprayed with paraquat, the liquid will turn blue-green. However, please note, the following; sodium dithionate is reportedly impossible to buy unless requested by an organization (and not by an individual). Check photo and chemical supply stores. Secondly, if too little of the substance has been sprayed on the pot, or if it has been prayed more than a few weeks before testing, the solution may not turn color, or at least not visible to the naked e ■ .Vhile , * *• fa ipaK: Psychologist rs St leading 5*. *>- Tv-w — —— - - -w 716 386-4650 wltant, whs MAY 22 $ ''in , at fm pqpMi n Wednesday, 3 ■: ■: ;!>■- : . .■ r nS' r - 831-4046 for further information. �Graduation exercise "FAIL-SAFE Is the system In which a nuclear bomber must continue on to it's target after passing a certain point on the ground. It cannot be recalled, even if a state of war not does exist. Of course the possilbity of this happening is very remote. FEAS is proud to present: FAIL-SAFE " 40 V* > AU degree candidates who plan to attend the 132nd Annual University General Commencement at Memorial Auditorium, Sunday, May $1 (3 p.m.) will march in the proceabonaj in 'academic costume. Please assemble fat.; tlje basement level of the Auditdtium by 2:30 p.m. Facility Marshals will be available to assist you tfl forming the academic procession. Identifying signs will direct marchers to various assembly areas. Robing will take place in the basement area of the AuditoriupwSecurity will be provided for personal property.during the ifxercisc. Family and friends are invited to attend the ceremonies. There are no guest limitations. Tickets are not required. Caps and gowns may be returned in the assembly area following the exercise. Caps and gowns should be picked up from May 3-15 at the Squire Hall Bookstore. Energy —continued from page 3— ... AS his to Wednesday, 5 May 1978 The Spectrum . . Page seven �Expertise* vjfm . To. the Editor: The following concerns the motion passed at the 28 meeting of the Undergraduate Student Association calling for the resignation of the President and the related committee report, published in The Spectrum on the same date, leading . lip to that action. Concern has to be expressed when charges remain unsupported and there is a failure to raise substantive issues. Authors of report apparently and selectively‘'contacted between 30 and 40 people,” of which only one agreed to be quoted. AH others cited “fear” as their reason for remaining anonymous. It is expecting a great deal to give credence to such “findings,” especially when the erroneous impression is added that all persons contacted were in agreement. Identified or not, there is also no general indication as to the role, expertise, or background of these members of the University community from whom opinions were drawn. How can anyone effectively respond to either reckless allegations or vague- reference to “administrative style” by phantoms to whom anonymity is guaranteed in advance? Nor did the committee contact the Office of Student Affairs to seek important clarification about charges related to mandatory fees, an area where authority is delegated to me..I know more about this than many others at the University, and am quite willing to discuss all aspects openly. Matters of such far reaching implications should not tolerate hasty, biased conclusions and additional, unsubstantiated claims that the “directive wanting not to comment on widespread disenchantment in Capen Hall” and April - of Ketter To the Editor: It was reported in The Spectrum (Friday, 4/28) and in the Buffalo News (Saturday, 4/29) that the UB Student Senate calls for the removal of Dr. Ketter, one of the principal charges being his 'insensitivities to the needs of the students and their ' educational goals. Through my contact with the President, albeit limited, over the lastjeight years, this charge isopen to serious question. I wish to make several observations which have convinced me that the' quality of education and the well-being of our students have always been an important component of Dr. Ketter’s daily concerns and actions. As an established process, the performance of the: Dean of the Engineering and Applied Sciences was reviewed last summer. Upon being presented all committees’ findings and recommendations, I believe it was Dr. Ketter’s courageous action which led to the appointment of a new. Dean. There was no question in my mind that the quality of engineering education and its direction were at the root of his decision. Dr. Ketter has been keeping in touch with Civil Engineering students by regularly teaching a course in the department. Students working in research areas close to his successfully seek his research Dr. x local chapter Civil Engineers, education and '" perceptive, *■ me textbook on by Dr. Ketter . I am sure most one does not write This is another kept abreast of activities in bis area of,'-. _ main-stream educatio expertise. Editorial . - , - Richard A. Siggelkow Vice President for Student Affairs « To the Editor: The May 1 issue of The Spectrum characterized the Student Senate’s call for President Ketter’s removal at last Friday’s Senate meeting as a decision conceived “rather hastily.” This judgement by The Spectrum‘s editors on the Senate’s actions is rather surprising in tight of an editorial printed close to two weeks ago in the April 17 edition, of The Spectrum. At that time The Spt-ctrurh urged “the U.B. Council to rebiove Ketter from the Presidency of the State Univmify of New York at Buffalo.” The editorial went on to “call on the SUNY Chancelk ird of Trustees to md on the Faculty Association, and join the effort to ' lange. xing years, the time drn’s editors felt the begin demanding the end of Ketter’s term in-office. Now The Spectrum seemingly reverses itself and chides the S.A. Senate for beihg too hasty. This reflects a remarkable inconsistency in The Spectrum’s editorial policy. Was the Senate to hasty in its call for removal of President Ketter? 1 think not. A proposal urging Ketter’s resignation was moved at the April 19th Student Senate meeting. Rather than vote on it immediately, the Senate appointed a committee to review Ketter’s Presidency and report back fp the Senate. When this report was submitted oh April 28 the Sehate once again decided to delay the vote, this time until President Ketter had an opportunity to respond to the charges made against him. It was only after The Spectrum’s “Capen Hall in Turmoil” article, after the Senate Committee’s report, and after Ketter’s reply that the Senate voted by a large majority to call for the removal of University President Robert L. Ketter. irsity community to ed to read Richard the article on the recommend Ketter’s i. ■ ‘ —cnt Senate meeting and confidence” and “removal” presented and made /ever, the majority of immediate call for Dr. warranted. Furthermore, it present (including Mr. goal was Ketter’s lisagreement was purely vion was more likely - , . , Calling the Senate’s vowing not to put his name great harm to this goal. What is this moment is student unity, - / Quality “subtle warnings to his subordinates not to comment on alleged dissatisfactions severely publicly hampered the committee’s investigation ..This writer, for one, never received from Dr. Ketter any such warning, verbal or Written, and knows of no vice president or other administrator who did. We also read editorially in the same issue of The Spectrum that the “three-membercommittee should be commended for producing such a well conceived and thorough report under immense time constraints.” In the same newspaper we learn that the Chair was still putting “the finishing touches on the document while the meeting war in progress.” Incidentally, what were these time constraints, who imposed them, and why? To compound the injustice, the material included several revealing prejudgments, including Recommendation 2, that “Student Association should actively work to obtain full representation in the review and selection process of the -new (underlining added) University President.” This all reflects a most careless and thoughtless approach toward extremely serious matters and heavily underscores the need for a far greater sense ofindividual and group responsibility. Let us hope that future actions by the newly elected Undergraduate Student Association on such vital matters wilt be accompanied by more careful, scholarly, and Statesmanlike study and review by members of that body. The burden of proof must now rest fully on the shoulders of any individuals who choose to treat lightly justice, fair play, and objectivity elements rarely lacking among college students. ' no way we can assure Dr. tard Mott clearly gearing the SA for struggle rather than already taken. -owing course of action ' ‘ possible: Patrick Young SA Senator 2) Mount an intensive letter writing campaign to Chancellor Wharton and the SUNY Board . of Trustees. Every SA official should take ten minutes of their time to do this. Additionally, all students, grad as well as undergrad, should be encouraged to do so. a 3) SA officials should do personal lobbying. I see no reason why we can’t confront state officials directly. Some pressure could be kept up over the summer (1 live in Albany and would be quite happy to assist in any way possible.) 4) Other on-campus organizations should be enlisted. The Gjad Student Association, Millard Fillmore students, Faculty-Senate Association, College Council, and other groups, must all join in a concerted effort. SA should encourage support and pledge mutual cooperation from and to all these - groups. __ 3) Finally, a coordination committee should be formed to centralize all aspects of the Dump Ketter movement. All student groups should be represented and eventually, faculty and administrators could be included. 1 am convinced that a movement organized along these lines would succeed, provided it had the total support of SA. We must nqt allow petty bickering to divert us from our goal of assuring Robert Ketter’s resignation or removal. I do pot believe that Richard Mott will become an obstacle to this goal. Throughout the crisis, he has acted with commendable, firmness, and able leadership. Now that the battle is to be joined in earnest, I am certain he will not allow one small, personal defeat cloud his vision. K —- now-investigating Ketter 1 and administrative it easier to enlist .'port. The/ student covered by ,the Ad Hoc it sentiment is already apd further emphasis '• m. , Kevin Brown , �Coverage gaps ■ To the Editor. I was relieved to see that the health insurance finally been noticed by Sub-Board I. The pp discussed in Monday’s article, however, is only one of many. The coverage this year is greatly reduced from last year’s policy, and since the school did not make this clear, many students discovered coverage gaps only after they paid their $67. This policy, for example, does not cover the first two visits to a specialist,' «Ven though the student has been referred to the specialist by the health service. This, failure of the policy is especially serious considering the limited on-campus health service facilities at this University. Most specialists are available only through the referral system. In addition to this gap in coverage, the insurance company refuses to cover medication or treatment if the patient suffered at another time from the same ailment before the policy came into effect. Many policies have these limitations, but last year’s policy did not, and Vfe were led to believe that we were receiving the same coverage for our money this year. The changes should have been made explicit, perhaps by enclosing an explanation of the new reduced coverage in our tuition and insurance bills, warning us before we spent $67 on an extremely limited policy. If, as Tom Van Nortwick says, coverage gaps can only be avoided by microscopic scrutiny of twenty-two pages of fine print in the policies, the students should have been provided coverage gap has with at least a reasonable summary of the policy in their bills. Certainly, they should have been warnedthat the coverage was not the same. The $67 I wasted is about to cost me untold hundreds in specialist, hospitalization, and medication fees. It was not my'(tension to switch insurance companies, but I am expected to pay the price. I will not, however, because 1 cannot. A graduate student stipend cannot absorb medical expenses. I plan to send the threats I receive from collection agencies on to the people responsible for this policy. I also intend to try to get a refund on my policy, from which I have received nothing except claim refusals. I need the money, although $67 won’t even niake a dent in the bills. 1 have also been writing letters, which 1 suggest other people by-passed by the insurance policy might do. I’m sure the problem is wide-spread, and if we refuse to suffer in silence, maybe we can get our bills paid. While entering the lecture by Dr. Prigogine, the distinguished Nobel laureate, at Diefendorf 147 Tuesday evening, I was handed as well as many other people at the lecture that night what first appeared to be an invitation to a “Humanist Lecture Series” talk concerning Aristotle and Political Intelligence. This invitation turned out to be genuine, but when I settled down to read the “invitation,” it turned out most of it, anyway to be nothing but a cheap shot against NYPIRG, calling NYPIRG a bunch of stupid “moral imbeciles” who were supporting a “certifiable lunacy,” i.’e., solar energy. U.S.L.P. proposed, among other things, that NYPIRG’s S.A. budget be cut, and that this world be switched to nuclear power as a symbol of “the human species’ moral and creative capabilities.” I object both to this insult to one of the best and most necessary (both to us as students and us as residents of Planet Earth) organizations on this campus, and to the insult to Dr. Prigogine and the - - — — I would like to point out that in my discussion with The Spectrum staff writer concerning Ridge Lea, absence of my primary concern, LIBRARY, wgs omitted. ;‘ To the Editor: I read an entry in The Spectrum recently concerning the foulness of life in the “militaTy” especially the “Navy.” Like the author I have been there. Not as long as he or she was by any meant but long enough to taste it and to listen. I too am critical - but my arguments and criticism take a different stress. Now ultimately all pertaining to the topic of having men in arms and parading here and there and policing the world represents a waste of nearly 300 billion dollars at present at Ore very minimum and a waste of nearly 300 million barrels of precious petroleum at present annually. But we live in less than a perfect world. We are going to have a fleet on the water and Strategic bombers and men playing with tanks for quite some > time to come. The issue is to have it as effective and nonwasteful and humane as possible. When we view this nation’s entire institutional structure pertaining to the above activity one can naturally say its entire function is to destroy it is said to be founded on the premise that it is necessary to order humans to their deaths. I pray myself that detente lasts. And I believe many naval personnel hope so too. I can say without hesitation that the bulk of the young people that “legal entity” called the Navy receives into its “recruit training commands” it can be proud to have. They are neither close-minded nor brutal and they are people I would never be ashamed to call my friends. And largely the “recruit training commands” are quite successful. They do a great deal with very Utile. Some might see them as nonsensical but I question this viewpoint. They may have much to teach the nation on human nature and methods or organization. “Boot Camp” may be the only aspect of this organization to praise. And there is a definite attempt there to maintain order in a reasoned fashion. On the whole a “recruit” will probably be safer there. than on any city street. And naturally there is a price to this. He or she cannot do whatever he or she damn pleases. But the “fleet” is a great contrast to all the above. It must be a testing ground for how much a human being can endure. Selfishness, brutality, idiocy, disorder, barbarism, and all the other elements of a jungle from top to bottom. I believe in equality of the sexes. I believe our “civilization” might excel much more if this prevailed as an unquestionable precept. I merely do not support ERA because 1 think excessive use of the amendment process sets a dangerous precedent as to how we fulfill essential needs. Soon we will attempt to apply this precept to the “naval fleet.” I want to see it applied. The head Admirals of that organization called the Navy must prepare for its application. It must make its fleet fit for human life. Those who have been there know what I mean. Perhaps then a quality personnel force will comc_ into being which will allow for the resource effectiveness which our fleet operations must meet if they will allow for proper use of scarce resources. Jane Archer Tom Van Nortwick Sub Board 1 112 Talbert Hall Dr. M. Luther Musselman Mervin G. Sneath Executive Vice President University Health Service Higham-Whitrige, Inc. 220 Michael Hall PO Box 426,175 Stafford Wayne, Pa. 19087 Director, , people who cared to attend his excellent lectures. Why should the U.S. Labor Party have to resort to such cheap methods of spreading what is basically hate mail. Why can't they come out and give NYPIRG the finger directly??? About the U.S.L.P.’s case against solar and for nuclear power in general. I have but one question: Why does the U.S.L.P., which, by its name, purport to represent the workers and hence the masses, condone an energy source, which is already much more expensive to use than conventional sources (which admittedly have to go) and which will not, unlike solar, get cheaper as it is employed more, but more expensive instead?? (This refers to nuclear waste storage and nuclear, ptynt decommission and dismantling.) The money one pays for nuclear power goes from the workers (meaning us) straight to the utilities and power corporations, groups whom the U.S.L.P. is thus supporting. The sun is free. “Your response is welcome.” Matthew A. Smith Let me repeat that the Department of Computer Science, and I’m sure the other departments here, need the appropriate collections of books and journals badly to perform adequately. Patricia J. Eberlein Robert Gotten Professor v.*V • f •* ’ Wampum seekers To the Editor ?! ' Write to: Len Snyder 118 Goodyear Hall Books needed To the Editor. ■**“' Pray for. detente Idiotic Labor Party To the Editor MM The SpccTRinl . Nations of their political and religious freedom. New York State recognizes the Six Nations as a The State of New York made ia law. in 1898 separate government and are forcing a New York which made them the official Wampum keeper in State law on a foreign government, which is New York State. These belts jvere unlawfully taken unlawful. The Indians look upon the Wampum Belts by the State under the pretense of their being used as we, the United States, look upon the to educate, the non-Indian people of New York Constitution. It is the basis of their government. The State. However, they are presently locked in a vault State of New York is depriving the people of the Six in Albany, educating no one. Nations of the instruments by which they can These belts play many important roles infndian Exercise their government to its fullest extent. Culture. They hold a great deal of religious The State of New York obtained the Wampum significance in addition to being the focal point in from the Indians by deception and force. The their history. Six Nations’ history is written in those Wampum should be returned to the original and only belts, and by their being in the possession of the rightful Wampum keepers, the people of the Six state, the Indians vital link'with their history is Nations. broken. For a state, in a democratic union, to The people, of the State of New York should be legislatively break that link goes against the basic made aware that'New York State is illegally keeping premises under which pUr union was founded, and is the Six Nations from practicing fully their religion and government; We urge you to~be awan and to in itself a crime. When the State of New York became the self help in any manner possible in getting the Wampum pioclaimed Wampum keepers, it said that they returned to the people of Nations. would carry out all laws of any Indian Wampum We have started a campaign to return the keepers. They have failed in ttye following ways to be Wampum to the Six Nations. If yooape interested, Wampum keepers: First, you have to be an Indian; please contact us through the American Studies second, you have to be able to fecite the message of office, c/o Oren Lyons. each Wampum; third, the Wampum should be present at all Six Nation meetings and religious Committee for the return ceremonies. By failing, they are depriving the Six of the Wampum - ■*» .•* . Vol. 28. No. 84 ■4 > # Wednesday, 3 May 1978 Editor-in-Chief - Brett Kline - Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Bill Finkelstein - - - ; ■ Gerard Sternesky iv .Gail Bass Brad Bermudez AJDaaM Levy Backpage Campus Feature ...... '*-r Contributing * *■ .Carpi Bloom Marcy Carroll Elena Cacavas Harvey Shapiro v . . .Paige Miller •** ... I Cindy Hamburger . Asst. Moaic . Parker Danins. .Bobbie Demme Composition Denise Stumpo Graphics Layout .. City C°PV V >' Arts Photo . .Rob Rotunno . t . -.vacant Barbara Komansky .Dimitri PapadopoulOs Bruce Ooynosv Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports . Joy Clark Asst. Mark Meltzer .... . ............ ........... •% I. .. .j; /<-. The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate. New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is. represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students. Inc. ! t (cl Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republicatiog. of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. / Wednesday, 3 May 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Do the stack rock To thejPfti&or: that of a combo political rally•daycamp. convenient for the Amhdfct dorm ’X I can’t believe what’s happening tp our-T-student* hut that should be the. concern of IRC Springiest. If We can’t do it right, we should wait (Isn’t it a coincidence that Springfest “officials” are until we can. There’s serious talk ndw of charging past Amherst IRC’ers?). Springfest, this year, is students to make up for an allocation deficit. As going to be a fucking joke! 1 wasn’t going to go. to Springfest draws closer, it’s becctfning less and less Springfest at Amherst anyway, but now that 1 know like what U was originally depicted to be. I can’t what’s planned for the day, I think ITl go to the believe that over 15 politicians are being invited to library instead and rock out in the stacks!! our party. Political discussion is not my idea of Michael Greenwald rocking out in the sun! The Springfest itinerary r seems v - - • % . - . , .Jt mirtt - . - Up against the wail To the Editor: have to protect themselves from the angry masses in times of war. Maybe we should tear down those Did anyone else ever notice that the three 'bridges before they have a chance to permanently administration buildings on the Amherst Campus seal off the entrances from their supposed enemies. look like medieval castles, complete with surrounding moats and a limited number of entrance Johanna Appel Reid Simmons bridges. Perhaps the administration feels that they 130 9*0 S$0 720 3ZQ Publish or perish &**l*£s*W*^ hrm urne a To the Editor: *&>*** colleagues comes to mind here. If any professors should be released, they should not be those who It never ceases to amaze me that, too often, possess excellent teaching abilities. Granted, research excellent professors are “let go” because they fail to is important, but why should students be subjected comply with SUNY school policy of the “publish or to poor Or Inadequate teachers when exceptional perish” requirement. The example of two Economic ones are available? professors whose teaching abilities exceed the average performance of many of their publishing S. Flowers L. Schwartz MO/M) *6Sfer • ' 4~2, oo VWir* /. P. Plant for IRCB To Last week I noticed that there were sighs posted around the campus sUtinff that the IRCB stores would be selling foods for passover. I was very pleased to read this information. But when I went to the E1H, I found out that they did not have any Passover foods nor did they expect to get any. The manager of the EUi told me that no such plans were made. vf ‘ vjhh ’M, .i -faRMc BUFFALO MAYFLOWER INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF'WESTERN NEW YORK’S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES ■ * * * * * Residential and office relocation* -locally, long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized pacing and loading of High-value and alactronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized (forage International (hipping to and from the U.S. f v r. V 'b' : ' Proven cost control syffam COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES > *74-1080 . «•? ‘ w: Buffalo Van aqd Storage 300 Woodward Ave. / ‘ - To the Editor Richard Gluckstein snooze by the lake snuggling with your mate by the water. How is not the time for dump trucks, 1 was going to write this letter in the form of a mountains, holes, sticks. Can’t this wait until school parody. Headlines read: Missing Student Found ends? What are the school’s priorities? We’ve Under Shrub. But I’ll get to the point. What is going outlasted another Buffalo winter how about some on around the Ellicott Creek? The question is consolation for our patience. Cfne more question: two-fold. What types of vegetative growth or piping Are those North American sticks or shurbbery of are they putting in? The more relevant question: stick? Why is it being done nowM’m sure many EUicottans have passed away hours dreaming otfair weather a Michael Feingold (Doc} - • -I .< . • < . ' .1 7 . 1 ' MV The ’BuffaloClassics,’collectors’ t-shirts.... ....colorful prints from GreatArrowGraphics BOOKSTORES INC *•“>1* Bookstore Wants Your Used Books v.JPjk, li. c-\.vi i..> A.ufel> JL »MMN AND CUSTOM PRINTS i % •'•Jk- **."<*■ , - vs - % «! ». ' ' pr- m Start Y <m summer with -K Sell • | t?., — - 14217 NY Kenmore, .v - 78 V . *57s / \ ■ ■ ■ lipi ; — Institutional Specialist . jri - Holes and mates WALT LINK • I am outraged that I RGB should go to the trouble of printing up such signs when the I RGB stores had no intention of selling foods that are kosher for Passover. This matter is of extreme importance, for new Jew is allowed to eat chometz or foods that are not especially prepared for the holiday of Passover 1 am, therefore, condemning IRCB for its neglect on this matter. ' * v .* . ■'?' - S' tiie Editor: tmmi v- extra $$$$$ us your used textbooks LACO BOOKSTORES 3610 Main Street e 833-7131 �■ • . 6 n Encouraging students Fraternities setfor rush 9 ‘ by Karen Alyoe Staff Writer every effort possible as an individual to oversee the process,” said Seiden. Kawi, whose function is to coordinate and assist the fraternities and sororities said, They could greatly improve the quality of life at this University.” According to the president of Delta Chi, Doyle Black, “Our plan is to work for colony (local chapter) recognition from the International Social Spectrum caught using hazing tactics automatically loses its charter. Seiden said, “A fraternity is and should be constructive, not destructive.” According to the President of Sigma Alpha Mu Nu, Steven Star, “The main plan is to show the University that the Greek life is a good way of life. It's constructive, it’s a common goal, a brotherhood. After 16 years of no fraternities or sororities it is obvious that the campus is lacking once Although considered exclusive and discriminatory, fraternities and sororities are making a comeback at this University, encouraging students to join in their social, civil and academic activities. In order to gain members as soon as possible, the fraternities and sorotities are sponsoring a membership drive called Rush. Organization.” According to The aim of the program, which Black, the administration has also will be held during freshman helped them out. Although Delta orientation, is to inform potential Chi was first chartered at this members of the individual University in 1897, it lost its fraternities and sorority goals and charter prior to World War 11. plans for the coming year. Delta Chi has been tentatively to According Tai Kappa recognized here, but it is seeking a Epsilon (TKE) President Neil permanent recognition by Seiden, the purpose of the February 1979. fraternity is to enable students to, President of Theta Ki, Jeff Van “find a common identity. The Horn, said, “Our plans are to gain individual feels he can add respect by the community and something to the group and the others.” He claimed that one group can add something to the problem in gaining membership is individual.’* student- apathy— towards At present TK.E, the largest fraternities. “People don’t ask international fraternity in the about them, they just walk away world has 45 members at this because they’re thinking about University. The group has been hazing,” said Van Horn. given 28 beds next semester in the “Hazing” refers to the ordeals Spaulding Quad of the EUicott that potential fraternity members Complex and will conduct an had to perform in order to join. experimental program with four State guidelines specifically foreign students who will live with prohibit “hazing, pre-initiation the members, “ih a kind of activities, or any pseudo-initiation cultural exchange,” according to practices that cause mental or Seiden. physical embarrassment, harassment or ridicule.” Any Want respect fraternity at a SUNY school The University Administration '■■■ ' • somethinfe.” The State University Board of Trustees voted in November, 1976 to rescind a 23-year ban on the existence of national fraternities and sororities on State University X1EC student travel catalog TWCflioht catalog • • campuses. The decision was made after determined that the factors which contributed to the ban discrimination and exclusivity are no longer in the Board > • • CHARTER FLIGHTS STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON TRAINS, SHIPS, CARS, HOTELS INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD TOURS AND TREKS International Studant Traval Information Cantar - — practice. Some people trend International B 192 Rad Jacket Quad surmised that the 636-2361 towards fraternity and sorority acceptance was due to Tuesdays & Thursdays 9 5 pm - the dying political movement pn Students, wishing to campus. participate in something, turned to the fraternity to fill that desire. Greyhound R* The cure for college blahs. For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 the Vice President for Student Affairs, Khairy Kawi, “has made miv or **»■ }W) mmtLM WMMWWtM M ■ B^HFAltTS mM.. ticructoongli brrthool s I M bnjtol mmd-btoouog oooonooco tool 11-rio.odovory ImUK.n rt.u. ' I # • plus: Panel I — Discussion 'MATURING 48ff^ fep*VJ5£“ '1 IVflSLl i/ f* A 8 soclat i ion r,turn,d 0r»«t fr0 of t/ * latnamaaa 7 atrik* l.adart facao over actlvltlaa. oMjanUar for dlsettarca antl-.ar *JaUi,h 3,r,t «<»»«rtari ,Y " TJjr. tjfHjt - ElKcott Complex i Hear 0 Israel** actively supporting the organizations and currently allows them to use University grounds for their activities. Assistant to is 'Should bo ooon bi ooory Amoncon Collage — uoundad In National PM ” CiWtd c,nt,r ' ,c ” uo, k,n ’ on attack on want Stata. fa/19to.‘ FBI, MAY 5.t7pm UNIV. ot BUFFALO 146 Diefendorf It's a feeling that slowly descends upon you. The exams, the pop tests, the required reading, the hours at the library, the thesis—they won't go away. But you can. weekend, take off, say hello to your friends, see the sights, have a Ofeat time. Vbu’ll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn’t take that much put of it. r you’re feeling depressed If tired, and exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It’s a sure cure for the blahs. ** Greyhound Service Greyhound Agent DEBRA BALABAN 135 Englawood - 838-4182 Downtown Tormina! 181 EMieott St 855 7511 GO GREYHOUND Wednesday, 3 May 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Vi- Four course load... —continued . ■ i Increased enrollment The second administrative issue addressed by the committee was that of scheduling. Among the difficulties cited by the committee in establishing a class schedule were the three campus split, travel time between classes, two time patterns for MWF and TTh classes, and the lack of large classrooms. With the number of classes supposedly remaining constant, a change to a three credit policy which would result in a five course load in some departments can be expected to increase class site from IS to 20 percent. expected The increase in enrollment would not only present scheduling,, problems but would Aggravate an already complex busing dilemma. According to Springer, it is difficult to determine exact scheduling problems because no working model of the new structure exists. Also, individual departments have not completed evaluations Springg, — ( , in-depth argument.” to outside . Financial ction in sverely limited Balmier said, the limitations they were. I Breadth or. The i report J i I' "r snarls which distribution the day, Scheduling Office has to work out “problem course” schedules, or allowing the Scheduling Office t6 assign course times and locations when necessary. The committee’s evaluation of the present curricular structure cites both advantages and disadvantages. present The structure, according to the report, advantages of of#*** “depth of breadth the :m (the id is not - The all tourney team were: Bill Rohring SUC Buffalo 586, 567 1153 Paul Durfee Monroe C.C. 478,672 1150 Paul Tzineris SUN Y Buffalo 544, feOO 1144 tony Amabile SUNY Buffalo 545, 598-1143 Steve Mosher SUC Brockport 572,567-1139 - - - - — - - - - - - - - FIRST ANNUAL SUNY at BUFFALO MEN'S BOWLING INVITATIONAL TEAM RESULTS: TEAM SUNYAB 984 874 901 SUCATBUF. SUC at Oswego Canisius v A 079 961 851 898 SUC at Brockport Medaille College Monroe C.C. Multidisciplinary Center; for thfc Study of Aging 721 826 555 911 2788 820 2673 772 838 890 891 463 2634 2492 2509 2561 1503 presents FACULTY DEVELOPMENT " •- j team fashioned scores of 2788 and 2787 on their way to a 219 pin victory. L Paul Tzineris, Tony Amabile and Sam Amantia were the U.B. Bowlers who participated in all six games. Sam has a 224 602 to lead the Keglers in the first set. Paul and Tony had excellent second sets of 600 and 598 respectively. • SYMPOSIU& Moot Court Room SUNYAB Amherst Campus SUC at Oswego Canisius SUC at Brocport Medaille College Monroe C.C.* •*£ : ! . steps to relieve The SUNY at Buffalo mens bowling team were a model of consistency winning the first annual bowling invitational this past Saturday. The mens '■ * igreed, ! Squire Hall Lanes ■ panned problems we can mitigate %• at Saturday, April 29 t r< ” •> WERE HELD According to' Professor of English and former Chairman of the Faculty Senate Thomas Connolly, GRE scores have improved very little over the years. “The four course load never really accomplished its goals," he said. “Faculty members assumed students would seize the opportunity- to pursue greater depth. I don’t see any evidence that that has happened.” Faculty to the proposed curriculum change has been mixed. Little change will occur in departments such as Art, while the departments of Geology and H|story have nQ_prcforence for either system. The English and departments favor Biology retention of the four course load. Springer favors the curriculum change. “It's hard to say but 1 don’t think the four course load accomplished its goals; I haven’t seen any evidence of students doing more academically on their own. I think we should adopt the curriculum change and simply implement it. Then when we see any problem;, we can make the , necessary changes. “The committee secs nothing wrong with exceptions to the equal credit contact hour policy, provided they come out naturally from the purpose and content of course.” ' be done ■ Favors change * nity First Annual SUNYAB Mens BbwHng Invitational don’t think we’ve done the students any favor by adopting the four course load.” As proof of the ineffectiveness of Individual study, Baumer cited lowered Graduate Record Exam scores (GRE) and narrowly based transcripts of graduating students. “When I look at the transcripts pf students applying for Danforth scholarships, it makes me shudder to see the narrow education they’ve had,” he said. “The burden of proof of the effectiveness />f the four course load is on those who defend the J Never panned out Administrative reactMrfto the change tentative halz been generally favorable. Fogel said, “Credit should be determined by the content and objective of a particular eourse. It will be in the best interests of students and programs to give accurate credit for the amount of work and to give departments flexibility to work-out their own programs.” original intent added four load, to give * i— ‘ According to Robert Springer, the DOB allocation issue has been resolved. The concern in the DOB now is not with the four course load', but with the | lack of equivalence between credit and contact hours. Said Springer, “The adoption of the Carnegie Unit got the DOB off our backs, The committee then felt free to do whatever was necessary to come up with a flexible academic program without pressure from the DOB.” • a review would seek to justify the use of modules other than the three credit course and estimate the breadth and depth achievable in a single degree program. The report also recommends that unless a course justifies an extra credit through additional outside classwork, that the University insist on an equal* credit for contact hour policy. The individual departmental step reviews, the first in implementing tjie curriculum change, is still in progress. The original deadline of March 1978 has been pushed back indefinitely according to Springer. He said, “The reviews have been neglected because the departments have not gotten strong directives from the Office of Academic Affairs.” Following faculty evaluation, the departmental reviews and curricular preference are subject to final approval by the DUE and the Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn. According to Springer, a curriculum change cannot begin to be implemented for another year and a half, <rom paga on, ' May 5 and 6th r I “. p~,■■ ivhC* !* £;: v'' I • - J i t ■■■ ,.1 ' (j{ : I }. ' •;** V " Ji 913 911 800 854 839 400 733 61B 828 806 41)7 6 T 885 903 843 932 862 877 568 2787 2683 2545 2676 2507 2438 1580 Jfl.IAl $575 5356 5179 5168 5016 4999 3083 1 bLfttf; ' \ t ■ «j; Registration at 9:30 am ■ iWm 889 869 902 to * 5^ Submarines makes for a ure. The - that no is HI Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! per s Available at your y ‘j '%mm * Team ©am© Illl Near a Monroe C.C. had only a three man team. ~| ill SUNY <1 Buffalo ■ h- 984 , I ■' High Team Series ;■. '\a-: ■ SUNY a* Buffalo 2788 •*; HDozerr OUPON tiesday, 3 May 1978 *y. \ ■ tt.M- i • : ■ I < necessarily that existed ! : For information call 831-1729 .*. >' --jPj.# �SPORTS Bowlins' Royals take Bulls walfop Colgate twice; bronze tn Nationals tough pair vs. Penn today I AT , 7 , ■-y. by Pauline Labedz Spectrum Staff Writer pitching staff -at his disposal, Monkarsh rarely lets his hurlers finish what they start. Monkarsh cleared his bench in both games, giving his reserves some much needed work. Dr. Desoto Both catcher Phil Ganci and pitcher Mike Betz are beginning to shake off injuries, brightening the picture for UB. “The Doc is back,” his teammates screamed as . * ® ' . ... ,. , , , „ “- . ° l , "°* „ " °“ ™ Ganci, playing DH, ripped a long double to the base of the left field fence in the opener. Ganci was tagged “Dr. Desoto” because he looked like Charlie Chan as a kid., He’ll begin throwing in about a week and should be ready for duty behind the plate by the season’s end. Betz, the third UB tri-captain, worked an inning Friday against Niagara and could be a key factor in UB’s playoff drive. The righthander injured his arm in Florida and, as a result, has pitched only a handful of innings all year. After winning nine of their last ten, the Bulls’ record now stands at 18-15, Today’s doubleheader against Penn State (Peelle Field, 1 p.m.) begins a streak of six double headers in six days for ‘Buffalo. ‘The pressure is on,” said Groh. “If we sweep Penn State, we’ll be in good shape.” If the Bulls are to make the playoffs this year, they will virtually have to come ™«f , ° , “ ’ . S’ . , S hL v; ~ days. ' . . . ™ * . » ' Bulls pitchers Don Griebner and lefty Joe Hesketh were both overpowering. Griebner struck out eight in four innings in the opener, allowing only one hit a bloop single that barely eluded rightficlder N Mark Scarcello’s t Speed kills In the field, Colgate was simply awful. The Red Raiders committed eight errors in the first two innings, opening the gates for eight unearned Buffalo runs. Grounders went right through the legs of the Colgate infielders while the outfielders misjudged liners and dropped easy flies. UB tri-captain Ed Durkin didn’t think much of the Red Raiders. “They’re a high school team,” he , — , diving try. - Hesketh fanned nine In four innings in the second game, although he walked three. The smooth lefty continues to impress everyone- in this, his rookie year. “He’s going to be really super,” said Groh. With an eighteen man said. through “in good shape.” Oswego over Lacrosse club, 13—5; record stands at 3 W i The mighty 0«wego Great Lakers crushed the UB Lacrosse club 13-fj .Saturday, dropping the Bulls record to 3-2. Buffalo coach Perry Hanson felt that his squad, which has played well so far this season, was simply outclassed. The Lakers are eyeing a divisional scoreless until late in the second quarter. Midfielder Jim Papoulis Bctely in the third period, coming up with four saves. Frank scored on a feed from Craig DiTondo, who has played well in Kirkwood for the lone Bull score previous games, did not see any action due to an illness. in the .first half. Joe Buffamonte scored UB’s “They’re , a well groomed team,” commented co-captain final goal of the day with just over Frank Massaro on the Oswego two minutes remaining to play. The thirteen goals by Oswego was championship. squad. “They passed right Ken Walker got things rolling they’re tough.” Massaro scored the second highest amount scored for Oswego early, scoring two Buffalo’s fourth goal with an against the Bulls this season. goals as his team took a 3-0 lead assist from Kirkwood, who added Earlier this season Alfred tallied after one period of play. Walker an unassisted goal in the third 14 times. UB has beaten, Oswego went on to score three more goals quarter. only twice in the past seven years. in the mat&h to take scoring The Buffalo squad plays its for the afternoon. honors Two next goalies game Friday afternoon at t Teammates Dave Burns and Peter Two Buffalo goalies shared the Niagara University. After that, it’s Borzllleri each added two tallies in work. Frank Betely started and , home on Saturday against the the rout came up with seven first half’ Buffalo State Bengals, a team they Buffalo got started slowly, as saves, aside from .allowing five. walloped earlier, 16-4. the Oswego defense held them points Spanky Vitale relieved -David Davidson The UB Royals brought home the bronze Saturday as they ended their highly successful season by placing third in the National Collegiate Team Bowling Championships in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Buffalo’s first entry ever in national bowling competition finished its first day of competition in second place, behind Wichita State 3595-3434. The team bowled four games in this Mock in the all expenses paid tournament sponsored by the Pabst Brewing Company. In the second round of games, played on Friday, UB set a national record for a single game, knocking down a total of 971 pins. The record was short-lived, however, as Hillsbrough (Florida) Community College went on to snap if in the next game by finishing with a 980 single game total. The team ended that day of competition, the last day of qualifying play, in third place behind Wichita and Hillsbrough. Liz Wolszak, a UB senior, rolled a 24S that day for the high single game of the tournament. Baker style The top six out of twleve teams competing advanced to the semi-finals on Saturday. A new style of keeping score, Baker scoring, was used in both the semifinal and final rounds as the squad played a total of twelve games. A rotating system.of play began with each team member bowling a frame apiece. The lead off woman rolled the first and sixth frames, the next the second and seventh and so on. This shortens the game immensely and also yields a more competitive match. Scores fluctuate readily in this type of game, as UB fell to fifth overall but came back with two strong games to make the finals. The top three finishers, Hillsbrough, Wichita and UB, respectively, went oi\,4o the nationally televised finals on Saturday. Buffalo’s luck ran out in the finals however against Wichita as the team could not throw a strike in their two games of Baker style play. Wichita, on the other hand, put together a string of five strikes to take the set of games 390-306. Coach Jane Poland felt “Wichita deserved to win; we just didn’t play up to'our potential in those games.” The coach, however, was pleased. “I’m exceedingly proud of the girls. They played extremely well for a team never before in this kind of competition.” Wichita wins it Wichita, the defending champion, went on to beat Hillsbrough in the final set of games 403-384. The Wichita team is much more experienced in high pressure play as they were winners in 1975 and ' $ 1977 and runners up in 1976. Individually, besides Wolszak’s 245 game, Royal Cindy Cobiirn finished fourth out of67 bowlers in individual-averages with a 182.7. Sue Fulton finished eighth overall with a 178.4 average. The Royals were also represented by Patti Schafer, Marylee Branieki and Maryann Buboltz. Freshman Terry Strassel, the seventh Royal in contentionfor a spot on the team, was not allowed to make the trip as the player limit . was set at six per team. N The finals of the competition will be shown on Channel 29 this Saturday, May 6 at 2 p.m. " ' The Bulls used their speed to destroy Colgate in the second game. The Buffalo burglars swiped Things are finally looking up eight bases in the first three for coach Bill/Monkarsh and his innings offfreshman catcher John baseball Bulls. On the mound and Kratky. at the plate Buffalo could do no Centprfieldcr Scott Raimondo breezing by wrong Sunday stole four the induding an<M5-2 Colgate 14 1 at chilly theft of home on the front end of ld P e a delayed* double steal. Wojcik i?® Fltwin billswcep came on sto i e home in the first *** a �u the heeto of a double coup on similar fashion When the Bulls when Buffalo Friday downed tried thc pIay again thc third Niagara 10-5 and 13-5. In that inning ( Qf the nightcap), Kratky senior contest third baseman the ball in frustration whii; Mike Groh hit thc first two Joe Micella took second, homers of his college career. Groh u e t W hurt oui? e! v ad d had a rare off day Sunday with f C lgat coach ChnsPalmer. ‘I m one only hit. but his teammates t certai r nds we re n thc picked up the slack. ballgame. With several players Jim Wojcik had four hits and me st dylng fmals . for five RBI’s as the Bulls bombed 5,°. and overworked and fatigued Colgate staff for 29 runs. 81 Pa e ". Colgate’s tiny staff has had to T *°° work three doubleheaders in three teal^ Volleyball anyone? «pb> I by Mark Meltzer Assistant Sports Editor The volleyball team will hold an organizational meeting Thursday, May 4 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 3 Clark Hall. Anyone interested in trying out should „ attend. •> . _ _ PREPARE SUNY NEW PALTZ OVERSEAS PROGRAM,8th YEAR Univarsity of Paris Undergraduates in - MGAT MT LSI! 8MII GRE OCAT MT SAT UI.MI-ECFMG-FLEX-VQE Year Sor bonne * Philosophy & related majors. Earn 30 32 credits in regular Sor bonne {Paris IV) courses. (Program also available for one semester or full academic year for students just beginning to Study Frdnch). Director assists with housing, programs. studies, orientation, end language re vienil September IS through June IS. Estimated living, airfare, tuition, fees. $3400 N.Y. residents. $3900 - ' I ! ! . ■ 11 . L 1 * .' i - NATL DENTAL BOARDS * others. ' «> . For Information Contact: SUNYat NawPaltz Ovaraaaa Program* New PhKz, N.Y. 12562 JSt ( • NURSING BOARDS nwibl* Program* I There IS • . . . . . Long Island . (516) 538-4555 Buffalo Area (716) 83«-5rt2 3957 Main Street Amherat. n.y. 14226 Hour* difference!!! For taformaUonFloat* Call: Manhattan (212) 932-1400 Brooklyn (212) 336-S300 Westchester . (914)425-0990 flfe IfJIKM Outside N.Y. State ■ *«M • •mus v uconn sJnccVm* Only CALL TOLL FUEL S00-22}-17l2 *«aaan •« • aim sows •asm *enut laeanes 11 ‘wurwa*, i •«ntu anon <sun .necen • .HD *« - •ac-mco , • •Menas *«an • manat .ok 0,113 *011111110 ■ mco •dutoni ROTORS* KE DRUMS TURNED cTiDn&c ®S* STARTERS, GENERATOR A ALTERNATORS FREE TESTING • imomsram - a H gw «mm * (nrMSt) *K -»■ •t»cM sum • • Jki sreoalists W« SpaeMIse In A CsmplsU Inventory Of Original Equipment Forolgn Car Parts • Accoaaorios Aa Wo* As American Paris. •unim STOMsa IwIrMIH EDUCATIONAC CENTER LTD (TEST RMRARATION aee . PARTS WORLD..."A NEW CONCEPT" * lwz Can tars la Malor U» Cities Toronto. Puerto Rico and lineee, twltnrtand CONVENIENT HOURS MMMT-RMH IN MM* PM COURTEOUS SERVICE — 634-8700 SATURMT I N MM* PM MRMY It* MM* PM I0@ s . 133.■? Vl ™ JSSOTSk* 142X1 ■uumuc, «.». Wednesday, 3 May 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �mam Horn - .#**$•*;! - 8 v* :f i 'i» : atr. J mm. I ■ : *i’W trjfe£ s •y NT ASSOCIATION Si mm [-RESIDENCE COUNCIL tea May 1978^ •* * v ' W"?5a%4g. ,4 ■. . DCC.Hl \» ,. ' ii ■ i'r* <' *** ■» -v- S r 4 mi I �>• 'mffiik’yi graduata/profanlonal own bedroom, wither/dryar, walking/MSC, 831-4015 '865/month *, furnlthad, balcony,^ Diana. , LARGE BACKYARD, tunporch, frpnt porch cool on Wlnspaar Ave. 5 sub.otters needed June ROOMMATE WANTED Crescent 1st for good looking house in excellent near Amherst. Call BUI after 6 p.m. condition and location 10 seconds 833-6738. from MSC. »60 833-7190. Must tea to believe, CONSCI enti OUS progressiva 7 couple i ■ wanted to share fine house with same. SUMMER SUB-LET. Bedroom for May Roomy, good condition under 20 to Aug. 26. Cheap. Call Tony 8200/month, utilities included, partially 837-6019. .furnished. ’ Intersection FEMALE - * ' •••• — - — — +. ' OFFICE HOURS; 9 a.m-5 p.irl. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. j DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m (deadline fcr Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or sepd a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. WANTED) Babysitter for two wary June-August, 25 young children, hrs/wk, near MSC. Call 837-2862 after 4 p.m. SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bfio/Falls area. Mala or fam ale, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, ear & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 (Main St. 852-1760, Equal Oppor. Empty FOR SALE FACULTY AND STAFF Don t lose contact with students this summer. Support two college students and have your house painted. Professional iqb at reduced prices. 688-8086/688-8511. — LAW MOVER, Toro, 19 in., with bag. Best offer. 688-8511. V refrigerators,- ranges, washers, dryers, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living APARTMENT rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epollto 881-3200. or ; — SONY EX-1 AM-FM stereo radio with bullt-ln turntable, speakers Included. $100.00 like new. Call 837-2139. STEVE. MARTIN tonight In Niagara Falls two tickets $8 each. Call 636-4366 RIGHT NOWI — USED BSR turntable and two small speakers. Good condition $45.00. 831-2086. Call after 8 p.m. — Twtf-door. Large freezer compartment. Excellent for dorms. Price negotiable. 832-7851. — REFRIGERATOR 5 cu. ft. Like new, 2 kitchen tables. Chest of drawers. Must tell. Call 836-3082 after 6 p.m — 1972 850 SPYDER FIAT, 24.Q00 miles, 40-50 ml/gaU good condition, needs transmission $200, call Rick 835-3157. night tables, APARTMENT FOR RENT GET ROOM FOR RENT In house close to Main Street, 50 dollars per month Includes everything. Call 636-5219. Ask for Dennis. apartment through The classifieds. Try ar classified. 355 NORTH BUFFALO three-bedroom upper, furnished, color TV, air conditioner, sunporch. Available June 1. Call after five. 875-3199. — ■ ; partially 6 ROOMS 1% baths, plus $250.00 electric. furnished, Responsible adults:883-5168. -* ■- AMHEftST-N. FRENCH thlr<</ person needed to share house; own — room; carpeted! color TV; $86 +; stereo; appliances; 691-6384:636-2846. FURNISHED apartments for rent, 3 and 4 bedrooms approx, one mile from Main Street Campus. Available June 1st. $180 and $240 per month plus, summer rent negotiable. Call 691-5841 or 627-3907., ~ BEAUTIFUL furnished three-bedroom apartment. Central Park Plaza area. 834-9093. Available June 1. 225 +. furnished 4-BED ROOM near MSC. Available 835-7370, 937-7971. apartment June 1st. UB AREA (Hartford Road) modern well furnished 3-bedroom, Vi bath duplex panelled basement rooms. June 1 or Sept. 1 occupancy. 688-6497. — 3 and 4 bedrooms, really each plus. nice, : reduced to $65 634-4276 evenings. FURBISHED apartment, downstairs 21 call 832-6821 WALK U.B. bedroom, lease. — furnished Merrimac. furnished, 2 Or 5 830-0834 evenings. HUGE BEAUTIFUL ROOM In two-bedroom' lower across frofn campus on Wlnspaar. Female, Option to rent In fall also. 833-5923 (Debt) $60.00. „ L,‘; — , six-bedroom fully UB AREA furnished, walking distance to campus. Available June 1st. $375.00 plus . utilities. Can 689-8364. — player, w/turntable turner; also albums TV. 834-3962. + ZENITH 12" BS, three months old, call 636-4075 after 11 p.m. FURNITURE SALE 576-5/7 Angle St. (U) 1/AM - 10 - LOST 8, FOUND black In black case frames. Reward. Call Mike 831-2896. LOST; Glasses SUMMER SUBLET one room of three-room apt. Furnished. Englewood, Cliff 834-7436.' ‘ completely FOR RENT, furnished, 4 bedrooms, within walking distance to' Main Street campus, available Juni 1st, $300 per month phis, summer rent negotiable. Call 627-3907 pr 691-5841. HOUSE SUB LEI APARTMENT — SUMMER spacious SUBLET •<- Glad ware a ya part Of Itt Love Qlnzo. T. (alias Boofalo Bill “If you can’t taka It with Jensen) you, why not rent it when you get WILLIAM *- Welcome there?” SMILEI Homell Annette. GRAB Someone’s attention. « -- FEMALE — wanted for Allenhurst W/D to MSC. duplex. June to August. 838-2620 after 5:30. H-r--— 1 1 beautiful apartment 2 M/F roommates ... Visit our convenient, oncampus location, 361 Squire, 10-5 Monday through Friday. You II have our attention, and well help you grab someone else’s. FOR RENT: One room In a beautiful three-bedroom apartment. Females only. W.D. ffom MSC. 832-3458. FEMALE to cm Debbie 838-5295 4-bedroom apt. liSbc RIDERS vicinity, APPY BIRTHDAY to the scaracri ho's yellow brick road is mi Ijoyedl Love, The Wizbina. wanted 5/15 to Oregon Can Rich 636-2957. RIDE NEEDED. Texas near Austin, San Antonio area. Will share driving and expenses. Leaving after 5/21 Debby 838-4418. * RIDE NEEDED •* P L 831-5572 RIDE BOARD — L.I. or NYC Friday, —t Me SUB-LETTERS for furnished apartment on Callodine. 30 Price negotiable. Call 832-6717 anytime 2 University Press can help you command attention by preparing your resumes, posters, technical drawings, fliers in fact, iust about anything that requires both a crisp, professional look and a strong visual appeal. — - — winter. 880 Nice room. Here's your Personal. Click RFK Click. Excellent Excellent. Love, Pebbles and BamBam — EDGAR, this year, YQUR own Personal. Happy belated Birthday) The short blonde on your knee. +. SUBLETTERS wanted tor nice furnished apt. on 58 E. Northrup one block from MSC. 40 �. Call 837-0637. SUMMER SUB-LET M/F subletter wanted for large room on Merrimac. Available 1/20. Call 835-7394. Ask for Fred. WARREN BAUMGARTEN -r COME / BACK! - COFY NOTES, wilts, poems, letters, etc. at +he Spectrum. $.08/copy. 9 Monday-Friday. 355 a.m.-5 p.m., Squire. >•* MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing In my home call 634-4189. - — — FREE; Fuzzy, adorable kittens need someone like 838-4826. THREE ROOMS available; nice, clean housei 245 Lisbon. 45 *. 831-4055. .to love. you Call bibliographical research. EDITING Eleanor B. Colton, PhD, 222 Anderson Place, Buffalo, N.Y. 14222. 886-3291. — WILKESON plus + + — ONE OR TWO subletters wanted for house on Minnesota. 2 minutes from MSC. Call Dave 636-5602. distance from Main Campus, 832-8320 awes. AR turntable excellent condition, AT-12XE Shure M91ED cart's, $75. — (834-6462)., TWO OR FOUR badrodms, walking FOR SALE Bumper pool table. X Country skis. Call Matt 835-7394. STEREO a-track recorder 838-5535. STAY WARM next everything. Includes 833-3362. 833-1660. — 837-2319. — +. ROOMS available for sublet in nice roomy house. Good location. Intersection M inertport/Eggert. Parking $60 month Included. 837-6720. Ethan, Peter. Gold Initial bracelet near Bagatelle on Main Street. Call Debbie CENTRAL PARK AREA; 3 or apartment. Completely 4-bedroom furnished. Some have washer, dryer, color TV, summer rates. Available June 1st. $200.00 to $250.00 plus utilities. Call 689-8364. 1967 VOt-VO 122S ruhs well. Good rubber, good body, needs paint, new starter, $450. 634-1485 after 7 p.m. house Mo. Call spacious FOUND: ' 1973 SUZUKI 380 v Excellent condition. 634-9244 weekends pr aftei 7 p.m. DESKS, rugs, lamps, mirrors 832-6221. ROOMMATE for Leroy-FKImore area. 45 ROOMMATE for wanted nice furnished 3-bedroom apt. 58 E. Northrup. Call Max or Joe 837-0637. 832-8957. Spectrum “Apartment Wanted" Squire 9:0p-5:00. DEADWEIGHT, thanks for the most enjoyable and Interesting year I’ve had I ■ SUBLETTERS wanted beautiful house on Lisbon. WD to campus. Price negotiable. Call 831-3981. YOUR — MATURE female roommate wanted. quiet T3* share dean furnished apartment near MSC. 832-1509. LOST: Black folder with CS1X3 and EAS30S notes Thursday, Apr. 27. Call immediate occupancy, $200.00 gas and water. Call &39-S364. "Specialists in student trainir REFRIGERATOR 834-8923. — 467-9680 496-7529 „ negotiable. WOMAN GRAD, non-smoker, for clean quigt furn. apt. off Hertel. 75 �. 837-0572. MALE GRAD or prof to share spacious 3-bedroom lower with 2 law students. Westminister off Bailey. Close to Main Street Campus, short drive to Amherst Campus. Rant only 862/month plus 1/3 utilities. 835-4741. AREA MAIN-PiXUMORE two-bedrdotn furnished apartment, $35.00 (to student* with I.D. card) Call Now for Ractivations at WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER people SUBLET: 3 for house close to June-August FEMALE housemate wanted to share full house with 3 others, 70 +, very close to MSC on Englewood. Call Nina 636-4104 Nan. 636-4085, Mindy 831-3963. s' SUBLETTERS wanted for beautiful house on Lisbon, WO/MSC, available June 1st, 45 +. Call Janice (836-2936), Kathy (636-4640), Denise and Janet FOUND: Orange 5-speed men’s bicycle nr. Chemical Engineering library. Call University to Identify at Police 831-2222. v — x'*40.06h SUMMER 2 ROOMS for summer/one continuing for fall. Call 836-3652. FURNISHED 4-bedroom walk ta campus, dune 1 or September 1 occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. ’•‘ " SUB-LET for two rooms. 850 month. '■ 834-6006. i.. Graduate ' for flva hungry Bushmans We thank youl Spread outl 1 You are the' RIO de JANERIO spring of my fife. J. W. . ' — FIRST JUMP COURSE *• - 3 FEMALES NEEDED for beautiful house on Minnesota. Only 35 �. .£ 636-5614. STATE TEACHERS 2/3 bedroom apartment*. Fully furnished. Nice and quiet. Work out to $85 per student including everything. 876-1172< SKYDIVE SUMMER SUBLET own room In apartment. two-bedroom Quiet. 857.50, 896-5210. campus. Price NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. WANTED 2 FEMALE SUBLETTERS for June 1st. 9 mm. walk to MSC. 831-3852. Mlltasport-Eggert. Parking.' preferred. 837-6720 Ethan. TO THE GIRLS who cooked braakfait ■ IS CLASSIFIED wanted, 5 minutes w/tt from Squirt 86 Marrimac. Call 837-83*4. MALE UPPERCLASSMAN seeks room In clean, quiet house negr Main for fall semester. Pater 835-5702. PAINTING HOUSES exterior. Professional job by students |t reduced rates. Estlma.te. Call 688-8086/688-8511. 8.08/COpy. 9 PHOTOCOPYING a.m.-S p.m., Monday-Friday. The Spectrum, 3SS Squire. — ROOMMATE WANTED , IS THE TIME to settle your apartment problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum. 355 Squire Hall, 9:00-5:00. NOW May 3 I Night 25c draft Buds to customers with mugs Fraa mugs to first 25 Customer* WEST SIDE Two persons needed to share 3/bed, 2/bath apartment by 6/1. $72/mo. INCLUDES EVERYTHING. 886-7080. — RoHYwith the Jimmy T-Party Machine 25c Admission Rock FEMALE roommate wanted for co-ed house on Minnesota Avenue. Big house, fully furnished, available May 1. Call Greg or Mike 837-8619. — .'IN ’td ..." * ' - WILL SHIP anything to N.Y.-L.I. area trunks, bikes, furniture, stereo, etc. Low rates. Call Slave 838-1263, 631-3777. — 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing 6 Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer ELROPE lSt* s I “i-" Thursday, May 4 ROOMMATES wanted to share quiet house on Winspear with 2M math grads,. 1 immed., 1 June. 75 +/m. Grad preferred. 836-2686. A_ lai c 325-4867 (800) p» SIT »Ol;l Friday, May 5 FEMALE for beautiful 2 bd apt. June 1. 130/mo. tnc. per person. Nancy Ernie Insane 25c Admission 833-5595. - „v , 6/1. large ONE. BEDROOM In apartment. June three-bedroom preferred. occupancy Hertel-Colvln area, prefer female. 873-3744 evenings. GRAD OR PROFESSIONAL non-smoker to complete clean, quiet, coed house next to Main UB. Washer, dryer, 2 baths, housekeeper. Share dinner cooking, *110 ,� 1/8 low utilities. Deposit. Marla 832-8039. September.' Woman and Jiine preferred. spacious, painted. Walking Campus. backyard. student to furnished, newly grad tifco-bedroom distance to apartment. Main dryer, Washer. Have cat. Rant *100 evenings. 833-8402. Street porch, +. Call TIRED OF THE SNOW and cold and gloomy dark of day? Think sunshine and warmth and crystal dear water tempting those neglected muscles. Think of whole weekends filled with limitless pleasure and relaxation. Think of christening motionless water with the sweeping arc of a slalom ski. Think U.B. Waterskl Clubl Come to the organizational meeting this Thursday, 3 p.m. In 264 Squire and help plan for this fall’s term. Think skiing! BILLIi Happy 81 st. Vou’re a woman now!? deb OI Ted - - Laurie 835-7264. THE WORD of God CAN CHANGE your life. The film documents it. Wed. Center Lounge Squire HaH. The Way International. TYPING papers, etc. Work tirm Call Carol 674-2758 after guaranteed. 6 p.m. ! UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tues.,Wed., Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m Nd appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 A photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates; 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - — Birthday! - M*>M — HEY HANDSOME, I’m going to be a girl without you and your “smooth" ways this summer. Just September remember, Is a good month! Lowe, Your Peanut. — lonely DEAR BILL), have a happy birthday, that’s all that counts. Love, Howie. MALE wants room In coed house/apt including the fall; DWIght 831-2079 RICH, BURT and everyone; Your help and harg work made the party successful. Thanx, Dave. - Univeraity Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. NO CHECKS Wednesday, 3 May 1978 The Spectrum . . I ..■srass ....... TVPtST. experienced In tarm papers, *.75 p/p». Town of Tonawanda area. Ahhhl Now I’m not pointin’ the finger at anyone of ya's, but Happy LOU FEMALE roommate wanted to share' nice, quiet 2-bedroom apt. w.d. to Main St. 837-8128. — „ I .IQflsI v wanted for beautiful house, washer-dryer, furnished, modern bathroom. kitchen, Lee 835-9192; Leslie 831-2793. Available share ''.I** Un.Travel Charters © „—-— ROOMMATE LOOKING fpr tamale I uvnumi 72 OPEN MIKE NEEDED— serious student to share beautiful 3-bdrm apartment w/d MSC. dill 836-6291. 15. expires April Page fifteen �* . Sports Information .« Not*: Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does hot guarantee that all notices wilt appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Office of Admissions and Records Fall Registration: Be sure to return all registration materials to OAR before you leave the campus. If you haven't registered, pick up your registration packet in Nayes B. There will be extended hours thru May 13: Mon-Thurs from 8:30-8:30, Friday until 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. — '■*V-.-m itSiP • w Tomorrow: Baseball vs. Buffalo State (doubleheader), Peelle Field, f p.m. Friday: Baseball at CanislusCollege (doubleheader),! p.m.; Golf at RfT, w/Hobart, Cortland. The Big Four Meet, Sweet Home High Saturday; Track School, 12 p.m.; Softball vs. Canbius, Achesort Field, 1 p.m.; BaseMII at Buffalo, State (doubleheader),' 1 p.m.; Lacrosse vs. Buffalo State, Amherst Field, 1 p.m.; Rugby vs. the Genesee Crea mers. Sunday: Lacrosse vs. the Kenmore Lacrosse Club, Amherst Field, 1 p.m.; Baseball at Ithaca College (doubleheader). Monday; Baseball at Cornell University (doubleheader); Softball at Hilbert College. Tuesday: Lacrosse vs. Niagara,.Amherst Field, 4 p.m. >■ CMS Residential and academic coordinator applications will be accepted'thru May S. Contact Dennis in FS78 at 6.5725 or In F404,6-2235 for details. JSU/Millel/Chabad presents a Holocaust Remembrance with a pictorial display tomorrow in Haas Lounge from 10a.m.-3 p,m. and with a film, "The 81st Blow" in 170 MFAC with a guest speaker. Contact 344 Squire for time. y ” i- ID Cards are s|itt available on Mondays and Tuesdays until May 9 in 161 Harriman, open from 3-7 p.m. This is your last chance to obtain in ID card for the spring semester. Gay Liberation Front - The first issue of "Gay I mages" Will appear tomorrow at Squire, Capen, Student Club, and vs. Penn,State (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Tennis at Cornell; Track vs. St.'John Fisher and Niagara, Sweet Home High School, 4:30 p.m. ■ ‘.wwrJ’ Today; Baseball Council on International Studies presents a symposium on "factors Affecting the Adaptation of Foreign Students in Cfoes-Cuitural Settings," on May A and S in 167 and 107 MFAC. Open to the public. Ridge Lea Cafeteria. Afterwards, copies will be available from CGLF at College F. >- * Graduate Student Association The GSA Senate meeting will be heMT today at 7 p.m. in 240 Squire. All representatives are urged to attend. Club budgets will.be discussed for the coming year. r ■■ - , r . > Jy, The volleyball team will hold an organizational meting Thursday, May 4 at v4:30 p.m.S in Room 3 Clark Hall. Anyone interested In trying out for the team should attend. — . r Association would like . *• • Faculty-Student to hear from students. Complaints, ideas and opinions are needed to be able to make changes. Anyone wishing to serve on the newly formed standing committees of food service, bookstore and Amherst land, please contact Alex at the SA office, 6-2950. Chess Club will meet tomorrow in 246 Squire at 7:30 p»m until 11 p.m. Snow dateif May 11; AUare welcome. UB Waierski Club will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 264 Squire, to discuss the summer and fall sessions. Elections will be held. Members are encouraged to come aldng with anyone interested In participating in a fun-filled club. Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences presents "Fail-Safe,'' starring Henry Fonda and Walter Matthau, tonight at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Admission is $.75. Classics Club will hold its last meeting, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 540 Clemens, Or. Kusfas will give a talk on Djogenesthe Cynic. Everyone is invited. Refreshments served. University Placement t Career Guidance - Attention Graduating Seniors in psychology, education and sociology Alfred University will have a representative on campus — today at 10a.m. in 232 Squire to talk about the psychology program at Alfred. Financial aid is available and the placement record of graduates has been 100 percent. Black Student Union will be'open Wednesday thru Friday from 2-4 p.m. so that you can vote for the new officers. All members are urged to participate. Sunshine House is open everyday to help you with emotional, family and drug-related problems. If you need, someone to talk to, call 4046 or drop by 106 Winspear. SASH Attention all students interested in the field of CDS: SASH 1 will hold a Career Day and graduate school seminar tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 232 Squire. Wine and cheese served. — New Musical Theater Troupe will hold a meetingtonight at 'ifficers art The Way Biblical Research A Teaching Ministry wilt present a film documenting the lives of people changed by an accurate Knowledge of the Word of God, today from 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. in the Squire Center Lounge. University Placement A Career Guidance The following is a list of recruitments not listed in the last bulletin: May 3: Rochester Telephone Co. Bachelors or MBA degree in economics, accounting, finance or marketing or statistics. May 3 Scipar Inc., 8S/MS in Computer Science, Math, statistics, elect, engineering opportunities in computers; May 3 Psych. Social Newark Development Center a n s. Marine Corps Officer Program BS -~iate Commerical Corp: BS 4 rpra mangement trainee position Republic Steel Corporation BS In of 3.0 req.) or computer programmer ■t trainee program in Buffalo. May 5 'V'Elect, Engr., Indstri. Engr or Mech. 'ay 5 and May 9: Union Carbide Mech., A Elect. Engr. Development, Engineering, '5. Please contact Hayes muncauteiy. — - What’s Happening on Main Street What’s Happening at Amherst Wednesday, May 3 Wednesday, May 3 UUAB Film: "Bizzare, Bizzare”-(trance 1937) will be presented at 7 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater for free. UUAB Film: “Le Jour se Leve (Daybreak)” (France 1939) will be presented at 8:40 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Free. Music: Department of Music will present mezzo-soprano Cathy Berberian with pianist Sahan Arzruni in a program entitled "From Monteverdi to the Beatles” at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. General admission $3, Faculty and staff (2, Students $1. Brown Bag Lunch; Buffalo Brass Trio (members of the Buffalo Philharmonic) will perform at noon in 335 Hayes. Sponsored by Friends of SAED. Free. Theater: A new play by Eric Bentley, “Wannsee,” will be presented by the Center for .Theater Research at the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette, at 8 p.m. For ticket info call 2045. It will run nitely thru May 7. TRC Film! “Zardoz” will be screened at 8 and 10 p.m. in Dewey Lounge at Governors’. $.50 for the . non-feepayers. Noontime Recital Spotlight Concert: featuring various solo and ensemble groups from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in ■Norton Cafeteria. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural and Performing Arts Committee. Thursday, May 4 - * ..... Thursday, May 4 IRC Film:“Zardoz'’ the ’-v- Richmond - **-. - - - - - • . i - '•vs and grad students are invited to a presented by the junior **Mler In III Cary. Film: "Super Tty” will be shown at 1 p.m. In 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by American Studies. Free. Musir. Percussionist Robert Mahoney will perform in a BFA Recital at > p.m. in Baird Recital Hall: Free. Sponsored by Department Music. , > ' \ Theater: "Wannsee.” See above listing. UUAB Film: "Citizens Band" wilt be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6*2919 for times. Admission $1 . Film; .“Memories of Underdevelopment” will be screened at 5 p.m. in ISO farber and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. Department of Modern Languages. Concert: Oil of Dog and Snate Productions present Gulcher records recording artists The Gizmos and the lumpers at the Tralfamadore Cafe, 2610 Main St. at 10 p.m. in a benefit concert for WBFO’s program, Oil of Dog. Tickets available at the door $1.50. ' - . ■ * ’T ' , - ’ ‘‘ 1: '■ ■-iad-'-- • • j*JT ■. -- •• •: ' - ■ 'iJ. •. mm * •*- will be presented at 8 and 10 p.m. in 2nd floor lounge. $.50 for aola PAGE j - ' :/r. m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-05-03 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 84. It should be No. 83. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n83_19780503 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n83] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eb87d1f239275b88e7b5f2b89c30ff14.pdf c4623f47184fdac5f5c200d850f8ac14 PDF Text Text "4 ’ University’s academic plan, defending his controversial interpretations of the Mandatory Student Fee guidelines and detailing how his Administration has “openly solicited’’.input from students. The Senate, after two and a Vol. 28, No. 83 Monday, 1 May 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo SHARP DISAGREEMENTS: Graduate Student Michael Sartisky and University President Robert L. by Jay Rosen Managing Editor iJIJrlsI KIIIH Ketter air opposing views during Ketter’s address to the Graduate Student Association. close oL Thursday s meeting are . University President Robert L. Ketter, speaking Thursday night eptlcal a at imes hostile audience of graduate students, outlinediiis policies on a including wide range of topics stipends, grad student teaching loads and decision making within and without the University. Student Graduate k The (GSA) Association’s official response to Kelter’s address will be decided this Wednesday after I*??? J^ . , , .. Ketter „ - dressed * - § P -suivcy grad students opmions on Ketter’s candor and thoroughness ip responding to both questions f r°m the floor and GSA’s written agenda. ■ The meeting was Ketter’s first public appearance before grad students since last Spring’s near strike by the Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU). A strike vote following that address failed by one. The crowd which included filled many top administrators 339 Squire H.L to .landingroom. - - somewhat casually in sweater and tie began the session with a detailed explanation of SUNY Buffalo’s lack of autonomy and the University’s inability to control its own destiny. the Governor. SUNY Board of - Trustees and State Division of 'Budget (DOB) all hare indisputable roles in dictating policy, rendering tire President mainly * an “interpreter” of guidelines 4 Ketter said. To illustrate how deep the S Ketter features Royahsweep e cast aside the urging of SA leaders, who had argued firmly for more conservative action. The Senate also mandated that the three-member Presidential Review Committee —■ formed April 19 to investigate charges of widespread dissatisfaction with Ketter be re-constituted as a permanent committee. SA invited Ketter to Haas Pg. 6 Pg. 10 that only one Senator Seaa Egan was outwardly against a vote of no confidence. motion A to vote mb confidence sponsored by Chairman of the Presidential Review Committee Scott Jiusto was nonetheless heavily debated. “There are a lot of factors which must be considered.” Jhisto said, “but a vote of no confidence is to respond Lounge to „its appropriate. 1 don’t think the committee report, issued to the Senate should leave without Senate last Wednesday. The report expressing its feelings.” was commissioned after But many Senators wanted allegations widesnread of much more than an expression of disenchantment with Ketter feelings. Senator David Hartzband .nd «mw, in the who would eventually sponsor press. Although the report urged a the final motion calling for the vote no C onfidrnr»- tK P removal of the President told delayed formal the Senate: “I’ve never heard Dr. President’s address Ketter speak before today and I Aft.r tl.r think the amazing thing is thatiie marly 350 had did not answer a single question.” at o m was awarded a trickling P Hartzband thr fVmtr mmmu a of applause.. mee t' th. SA President Richard Mott and COr U Vice President for Sub Board Jane debate and f Baum urged the Senate to — - — - - - . ~ —continued on P4Q* 6— 5j5*SfSa mmm Skeptical grad students grill President on familiar themes „ demise of previous such designs ■. ■f H B1 ■ ■ ■ ■ unusual, but that in fact such locaT .S» uSrerS?J leftlLalTthe iUm ’ - ,2 I^hTSe S - f ’’ ri?« ° —continual on p*«« 7— 1 �p Delays galore —SYMPOSIUM Filing for TAP; true student frustration Factors affecting the adaptation of Foreign CroseCuhvral Settings In by Lee Scott Peres Spectrum Staff Writer 'AAY 4: 9 am to 12 noon -167 Fillmore Blioott Complex 1:30 to 5 pm 107 Fillmore Qlicott Complex 9 am to 3:30 pm 107 Fillmore Ellicott - Long delays between the filing and granting of awards have been a source of frustration for students eligible for the Tuition the Assistance Program (TAP) source of financial major assistance for over 250,000 students in New York State. TAP, which is controlled by the New York State Higher Education Services Corporation (NYSHES), has attributed the majority of the delays, some of which last nine months, to the ambiguous complex and application form. Assistant to the Executive Vice • . - M'. ■Li-li Dr. Otto Kleinbeng, Director, International Center for In ter-Group Relations, Paris. Professor Emeritus, Columbia University Implications of Research oh Adaptation" May 4th at 9:30 am 4ER PAPERS: • -'.S V "Students' Foreign President of NYSHES, Warren Larry Warden, admitted that the applications extremely are complex and explained that this was “due to the laws that run the 1 -~J *‘.-v Sojourn « *’ ■ r Riper: "Problems Cross-Cultural Education: The Japanese Casa", Room 107 Fillmore. Takako Mtchii, Coordinator, Japanese Language Program, SUNY at Buffalo. High Wtamtoi", Room 167 Fillmore !>• George V Coelho, Senior Soael Department of Heeith, mtwt. nation end WWfere. Sjj* system.” ' _ , • --vvav Trwfl**.■ V (IbgJKjtS:' v‘'Factors Affecting Cultural and of rti 4&r Nortk ijjml?' fl'Sitl • V 't *'■ Culture ' 1 , Paper: . The Effects gf eg English Language -/ •" >/;■ Contact - ana orientation I'rogrann gn Foreign Student Adaptation”, Room M7 i raining I - Fillmore. TCcF-OXM 1 a^iiijMM^Mr* - Mi -p I * Dr. Stephen C. Dunnett, Assistant Professor of Instruction, Director, Intensive English Language Institute. SUNY at Buffalo. > he more efficiently” Lorenzetti lauded the TAP reforms saying, “There needs to be a better design of the and application better administration of the system.” He stressed the importance of dearring up the legislation surrounding the TAP system. “The form merely represents the law,” he added. However, Lorenzetti was cautious in his praise of the changes, saying, “I am hopeful that dramatic revisions have been made, but without having Men them !' am not confident this is the case this year.” X . ' ' Form reformed Assistant Director of Financial Aid at this University, Dave Bowman was a bit more optimistic, claiming, “Positive steps have been taken. The instructions are better and it all seems simpler and more dear.” He added the new form was original legislation concerning 4 by TAP and “they field-tested was ‘subject to TAP received have reasonably |bod interpretation, which, when attempted to be displayed on an responses.” It Has been suggested that form, causes application , applying students for a TAP confusion and errors on the part award check and recheck of the student.” everything on the application. ci Newimag* “Students must strict ■ pay The new image TAP is attention to deadlines.” attempting to portray is one of Lorenzetti said. “If there is any “Concern and Correction,” Warden doubt, the student should contact said. “We’ve redesigned the a financial aid office for ’77-78 form and as a result have darification. Once an application a higher percentage Of- ‘clean’ starts running into error it’s a applications; We’ve also geometric progression, the implemented strict managerial problem only gets bigger.” - * ■ IV. Deputy „. ' • Paper: "International Students and Programs: Some Considerations" Room 107 Fillmore. Joan Kertis. Head, Enrichment and U*. Piwaams, Institute of International ,a' n. James C cnncnment and Orientation iiwmute of Sponsored OKth . International Si S ' fW ■ ■' . Panmr- ~Tr — ——-r — - * ••wwlll r». Da I nte Peterson, Program Assistant K. Hall Director, Office of bbers. Iowa *' uSMfc * .\ ; State .4. .’■ ‘- m Assistance Program, An Asset gn Student Adjustment", Room K .-p< Compound Paid Positions IV F« F. Williams, Consultant, ts and Scholars. m' ■ > pick up an application at 114 Region • Xip^J ■- •441 mgbr' : ‘ ' •£ Anyone interested in working at the Bicycle Compound may ■' . of >a >;V _ “Social md BahavoiM Correlates of Naim Changes Among Chinese Students in an American University", Room 107 Fillmore. iIK Tei Kang, Department of Sociology. StJNY at Buffalo. / 1 •rsity ■;‘ P»p«r: said, results in filed application forms,” the major cause of delay ' !■'■/'% .• v’ in the system. Assistant Vice President for Studeht Affairs’ Antony Lorenzetti said TAP “is a conceptually useful asset to However, students. in implementation it has fallen short of effectiveness.” He claimed that the administration of the program from the onset has been faulty. Lorenzetti explained that the This “incorrectly control the throughout organization.” This, in conjunction with the acquisition a new computer solely for TAP use, is expected to alleviate much of the present problem. “The corporation is expanding ‘Quality Control’,” John Ravinowitz, for attorney NYSHES said. “We rely on the assumption that if we correct the dements of a system, the system has ftf Will Thhction •. -4**3s•’*0 j ■ * •' S M SSf Talbert Hall (SA office). All applications must be in by Friday, May 5. �May 3 on MSC ‘Sim Day a promotion ofsolar energy 9 by Laura Orzano You know what to wear Spectrum Staff Writer May 3 is the day of an international celebration called ‘‘Sun Day” designed to promote energy. solar Colorful sun-drenched festivities are being held in cities from Amsterdam to Australia. Celebration in this country begins with a sunrise observance where the sun first touches the east coast in Maine. Parks will display solar energy gathering devices in New York and homes on Long Island that use solar heat will be open to public inspection. A “sunrise solar spectacular” will be held in Denver and in Seattle. In Chicago a huge greenhouse serving as a vegetable garden for inner city residents will be dedicated and in San Francisco activities include a solar magic show. The Main Street Campus will be the site of Buffalo’s “Sun Day” from 4-6 p.m. in the fountain area (239 Hayes Hall if it rains). All displays and lectures are sponsored by the LIB Sun Day Committee. of solar energy. These sources of are essentially pollution ftee and easy to use and understand, and, Until the sun dies away, Will never run out. The energy is free and costs include only the plants and land need for collection. power Golden legislation “If Sun Day follows the Earth Day model 20 million people taking part with vast media coverage of the issues, we know that solar legislation will be golden in a few months,” said Peter Hamik, a member of the Board of Directors on the national Sun Day committee. Sun Day is. being organized by the sartie people ’who organized Earth Day, publicizing ecological consciousness across the world in the spring of 1970. “While Earth Pay brought attention to the alarming ecological problems, Sun Day brings the solution to the energy crisis,” commented Steve Magel, committee member for Sun Day at this University. The solution seems simple. The input of solar power on the U.S. land area is almost l.'OOO times the power output. The radiant energy of the ,sun can be converted to many forms of energy after it strikes the earth. Wind power, the power of falling water and tides, biomass (plants for food, heat and gas) and direct power from the sun are all forms — You have an unerring instinct about what’s appropriate For what occasion. And you’re confident that your clothes will look and fed fresh, even during your period. Because you rely on Tampax tampons. length, breadth and widthwhich lessens the chance of leakage or bypass. And since they’re worn Internally you’re; not concerned about bulges. Bulk. Or chafing. Solar Bank Act feThe 1980’s( and expected by marty 1990’s are to become “solar years.” Soihe solar energy enthusiasts believe that government buildings, military bases, and new residential communities will be among the first to ..Jjatf# energy systems Eh vironmental Action lobbyists are trying to get legislative support for the Solar Energy Bank Act, a bill that would make $5 billion available in low interest loans to citizens for the purchase of solar energy equipment, with up to 30 years to repay. “This fund would stimulate the mass production of solar heating devices and consequently drive thfc price down while enabling middle arid low-income home owners to conserve energy,” said Public Forum {Environment Action) EA Coordinator Victoria Leonard. “Perhaps you have considered this bill living in a solar home would make it easier for all of us to do just that.” Magel noted a bill pending in the Florida State Legislature calling for all commercial home owners to have the necessary plumbing for solar devices. i “The reason why solar power is having such a hard time getting in the door is because of a direct conflict between finite resource bases (non-renewable sources) and infinite growth,” he explained. ‘*And a fettish exists in our culture 'where people want the things that aren’t there at the f time, such as out of season — The internal protection •>' * • • •T- h*' |.wf'' H and the PLO Problem v>-* more women trull 8T *9m f.fv p£ . Egypt 1909 to provide in irrigation water. Twenty years v> Professor Yaacov Goldstein K‘ J ago, — {-SUMMER ( WORK Wv Wt-. EARN $T92/Week “■/V 4% ’" v *-v • •ftv Like you. . Miami Florida had S0,000 solar hot water heaters (which have since been replaced with oil and gas burners). The MIT solar, house in Boston has obtained more than half of its heat energy from thejiun for 20 years. There are three solar possibilities solar space and water heating, which are similar, and solar cooling. In an active solar house, energy is collected by a system of solar collectors, typically on the roof. The “flat plate” collector is the most common, and “size depends vegetables. on need,” Magel noted. This box-like collector is Solar operation covered by a transparent plate of Solar hearing and cooling glass or plastic. “Anyone who technology has existed for some knows how to deal with the way time. Practical applications of things are built can make a small solar energy date back to 212 one in about an hour,” he added. B.C., when Archemides is said to The back is blackened to have used sunlight to set the sails absorb solar radiation and the of an invading fleet afire. Solar heat generated in this absorber is energy was used for water carried away by the water in the distillation on the 1880’s near pipes or by the air, and then Salinas, Chile and provided 5,000 transferred into some large storage system. From the storage unit it is then circulated as required throughout the house by either a hot water or hot air system. <5^ Y ’ No wonder Tampax tampons are the overwhelming choice of women who know what to wear. gallons of fresh wateiV A prototype solar engine was built on the „Nile River near Cairo. **'" Interviews in 330 Squire et 10 am, 1.4. & 7 pop i. ri; TODAY . <’ ■ • , A .- .•*?£ m v>. -J a specialist in Zionist History > *■ . „ vs - i, k IB » Room 334 58* Wa T& -i • i--§ £$ H? *„*> - * -f. ■ ■ I Monday, J$ay 1, at 3 pm ■ VC* 'C and on International Studies .73 ’“•V k --V6 -• jU-.;*.* ... Council ■ MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER, MASS . j V Monday, » 1 May 1978 The . Spectrum Page three . �■1 ,{ U.S.-China friendship A chance to visit the People’s Republic of China U '■ The U.S.-China People’s Friendship Association is offering Americans the opportunity to visit the People’s Republic of China under its China Tour Study Program. The Program is designed to build friendly relations between the American and Chinese to promote mutual peoples, understanding between them, to bring information, based on first hand knowledge and observation, to American, and to work for the establishment of full diplomatic relations between the U.S. and People’s Republic of China. Throe tours are open to residents of northeastern United • December. Application deadlines are June 30, September 22 and October 20, respectively. Selected participants will spend 12 days visiting four major Chinese cities including Peking and Kwangchow, and a choice of two others either Changchun and Shenyand, Hangchow and Shanghai, Dalien and Shenyang, or Shanghai and Wusih. 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V ,* " - '-’f-9 TS&ml J.- Vj. t ■ •' j, ' \ $ MBlMd . SJlPiT • mm ', ISI Imported and Bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc, Peoria, III, San Francisco, Calif. Teqpila. 80 Proof. Product ofMexico 1 M*y 1973 ’ V, $$33p&* aMBaaHBS r .■ ..V iv *,*$£|* •*, r- �Sub Board vote unanimous to close UP for month of July RjrtheSunoQt! Eniov In a unanimous decision, the' cut Sub-Board’s losses “yet still Division Director and Vice Sub-Board I Inc. Board of retain UP as a service to students Chairman for Sub-Boards Mike Directors voted last Thursday to during the summer,” she added. Volan revealed the four shut down University Press (UP) One important question alternatives facing the corporation during the month of July. remains however will the in publishing a student telephone The possibility of closing UP full-time personnel at UP leave for directory. The alternatives are: an for all or part of the summer was other jobs and thus be unavailable exclusive publication of The raised April 20 by Sub-Board’s to reopen the business in Spectrum, a joint Sub-Board and Executive Director Tom Van September? Baum said that the The Spectrum venture, an Nortwick. Van Nortwick said that Board of Directors did not know exclusive UP product or a if the business was to remain open what the office employees would contract with an independent then Sub-Board would run up a do. Thus, the possibility still publisher. A decision on the debt of $8,000. If UP was to be looms that UP will find itself with directory was postponed until the closed between May ; 5'1 and no trained, employees next fall. next' Board of~ Directors meeting August 31, then losses would be In other business Publication this Thursday. cut to $2,500. Chairman of Sqb-Board Jane Baum said the decision 1 to close during July was a compromise. UP will close during July “since that Distinguished professor of Psychology Dr. B. is their slowest month,” said Richard Bugelski will deliver a special lecture on the Baum; The compromise will also occasion of his retirement from the University on “A Unified Learning Theo/y.” The lecture will take a Free Game! — . BUY ONE GAME, GET A 2nd GAME FREE! (Both games played by the same player date purchased) EXPIRES JULY 1st . t r —.—-I — 2400 Sheridan Drive Tonawanda, N.Y. 3770 Union Rd. Cheektowaga, N.Y 832-6248 683-9551 Psych lecture mm mmwmmm place on Friday, May 12th, 1978 at J;30 in the Moot Courtroom, O’Brira Hall, Amherst Campus. The lecture is open to the public. 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Services (QLS), the student pharmacy, and buses to Albany. He explained that he blocked money for NYPIRG because his ‘feeling is that the money should be used for this University.” Ketter said he was forced to intervene in the Co-op case when Carl Cavage made a formal request for its accounting report and found that no books were kept, The mention of Cavage’s name brought jeers, and hisses from lh|jpi crowd. He said he rescinded Hie dosing of the Co-op By Vice President for Finance and Management Ed Doty, and that a monthly income ceiling of $10,000 for the store was agreed upton. Commenting on GLS, Ketter said he saw “nothing wrong with representation for not for organizations, but individuals.” When the floor was opened/or questions, Ketter was often , assailed by students, who began many of their questions with long his organization by claiming that preambles. Buffalo Director of the rtjoney would begged for the NYPIRG Lew Rose attacked the betterment of here, as President's decision not ta fund V they >‘do,n8t Svejffi^vaaium.”. said no. You may call that reactionary or conservative.” Four course load Scott Jiusto, a student Senator and co-author of the SA Presidential Review Committee Report, questioned Ketter on an apparent" J? he observed. “This is what 1 mean by a regulated University.” officers of the thus, many of GSA’s concerns lie within the domains of Bunn and Pannill and not of the President. Ketter also repeated his refusal to mandate that grad students have a role in departmental decision-making a persistent GSA demand, Although he personally favors such a role, Ketter said he can only “strongly encourage” departments to allow grad students more influence. “I feel that I should not mandate but only suggest,” he said. The President emphasized his efforts to include students in decision making here. He recited ‘University-wide University” - — SUNY Buffalo’s “mission” or educational purpose within the state system is determined 'uf Albany also, Ketter said. “By definition, Buffalo’s mission is to be a graduate and professional center with a sufficient ''-Graduate program to make -—•ms viable,” he ■■VfS' ' smokey, humid room. Many grad Students resented what they saw as the President’s portrayal of himself as powerless. The feeling ftiat KetterWas being deliberately evasive prompted one questioner to ask the President: “Just what are responsible for? On what issues should, we go to you?” Ketter re-stated his role as an “interpreter” of guidelines; said that he must “formulate a budget in keeping with the SUNY master plan”; and that he is charged with defining a “mission statement" under same the type of Albany-rooted ‘ ‘ - “The President is coordinator, a persuader,”'Ketter observed. “He cannot say; ‘We’re going to do this.’ Ketter several times sketched the University’s division into the ructed him V Health Sciences headed by its *’■ Vice President Parinill and the ions were op “core campus” where Bunn has Michael Sart control over academic matters. ic of the Pres Health Sciences funds are assigned that Ketter very tightly to the various units such as the Medical School, the that Dental School, etc. When a sc.” acuity member leaves the Med chool, (or example, he is it can placed immediately. i.” In the core campus, Ketter lained, money and positions between units. Thus, when toe* or student are vacated, they revert and very often are ‘o a different unit 'ore campus to miaily. shifting >se demands favor hooks ‘of ” - •> - ! - ' '«ent. the/' ' - \ * I May 1978 , ' '*mt "Vy- .y- ‘ wm. . high demand within units. Ketter made another important distinction between “hard money” or State funded stipends and “soft money” or research supported grants. Grad st«dents can expect to be supported on soft money for only the length of the grant, he cautioned. Soft money is not under direct control of the University, i.e. it cannot be shifted to departments in need, Most grad students in the Health Sciences, Ketter reasoned, are supported on soft money. Thus, the state carries a smaller burden there. , . . t * • •* long-awaited Academic Plan. “I have consistently asked for an academic plan from this University since 1972,” Ketter said, reviewing the failed attempts and plethora of committees in between. ‘There have been only six "Universities in the country that have successfully developed an Academic Plan, though many have come out with what amount to budgetary documents.” Out of my hands • Nonetheless, Ketter told the audience that Bunn’s office will this week issue the beginning of an Academic Plan. Input from “all sectors” of the University including students will be sought before the plan in finalized, he said. 1 The pattern that emerged from the two-hour exchange saw students guesting action by Ketter and the President either explaining why such action was out of his hands, or reviewing what steps had already been taken. The students obtained few pledges or promises from Ketter Many participants in the left the room questioning unsatisfied with the President’s responses. “I’ve been here since 1970,” one despondent student told The Spectrum, “and he was giving this speech back then.” Also, several students pointed to what they saw as a deliberate Ketter attempt to stifle programs such as American Studies, Women’s Studies and Puerto Rican, Bhcfe and Native American Studies. “He’s been against us since the one beginning,” Women’s Studies College member charged. - — , Several grad students asked the President to comment on their unfulfilled hopes for the University. Attracted to SUNY Buffalo by programs on the upswing, these students described the disillusioning environment they encountered upon arrival. A student in Management and One in Clinical Psychology informed the President of thier departments’ looming loss of accreditation, "What 1 want to know,” said the Management student, “is should I, stay at this University?’'’ Ketter assured both questioners that he would do everything in Ws power even “steal” funds from the University’s endowment to safeguard the accreditation of both programs. Many of Ketter’s answers were explicit. well documented histories of various problems and t he particular administrative stages the issue had passed through. Typical of this was the President’s detailing of the - — , . sign-off authority on anything,” academic 1— his ’ ; Grad students oyer external control the University runs, Ketter pointed to' DOB’s order several years ago to trim the faculty/student ratio of the School of Nursing. “DOB has He cited five other SUNY schools that have contracts with NYPIRG, none of which have met with opposition from their Presidents. ,, v-.'■' in on the four course load. Jiusto claimed that before test semester’s release of the Springer Report, which calls for a move away from the four course load, as an academic base, Ketter had said the system was in jeopardy due to the Division of the Budget’s (DOB) dissatisfaction with it. Yet the Springer Report questions the academic value of the four course load and sets aside fears of DOB discontent. Ketter responded that many officials within the University were unhappy with the four course load and that repeated requests wen made tor “an evaluation of the' experiment.” Giving a detailed history of the four course load, he cited several gross abuse* of J1thh since ’ p*fa inconsistency policy Administration’s , continued from this, that is wish to appropriate. I looked at this and �A FORUM TO REMEMBER Some of the key participants in Friday's Student Senate meeting in Haas Lounge. University President Robert Ketter, the principle L, figure, is pictured second from left. il Photo* by Pam Jenson and Larry McNiace its inception in 1968. "He said he fully subscribed to the four course idea when it was initiated and that for example, was it. However, other departments did not made the appropriate changes, resulting in a devaluation of Engineering, repackaged to accomodate v : credits here. One of the most heated debates of the afternoon occurred when Don Berry, also a Co-author of the Report, charged the President with unceremoniously disposing of the Day Care Center, and quoted a number of remarks he claimed Ketter made on the subject, specifically “there is nothing that says a pregnant woman .must come to this retorted University?’ Ketter that Berry had angrily “selectively” lifted his statements and repeated his assertion that the Day Care Center is “not tied to an academic program," and therefore, does not necessarily have a place on a college campus. Not disproportionate Among the tmost' acute crises facing this.University has been the purported “brain drain,” which has seen tbe exodus of many distinguished faculty members. Ketter;,- asserted that reports of extensive departures have been greatly exaggerated by the local press which, he claimed, has failed to publicize the comparable influx of quality professors. “There are individual, faculty members who have decided they wish to go elsewhere,” the President stated. ‘They are not disporportionate to the people we are attracting.” He said when someone leaves this University, it is page one news in the local papers, but when it snags four top scholars from Johns Hopkins University, it “winds up on page 23.” Ketter said that many in the academic world are calling the move here by the four distinguished English : Students sit shoulder to shoulder, fill aisles to hear President Ketter Spurred by recent charges of widespread disenchantment in the Administration with you’.*’ He conceeded that insisted that he has remained open and approachable. - professors - Asked why this has occurred, Ketter replied, “it came down to personnel. You do not take on a Ph.D. program without the addition of faculty personnel and there were no funds to add personnel." Bunn backed Ketter not everyone' was happy with every one of .tup decisions but from Johns Hopkins “the greatest coup of the decade.” Ketter continued to defend the academic quality of this institution when ope~ student castigated him for “just churning us out.” The student charged that Ketter does not address the school’s problems and that “there is no hero, no vision romanticism.” The President replied that “something must be going right,” in view of the acclaim University has the received for its Ph.D. programs. The President claimed that' a recent New York State review of doctoral programs disclosed that “there is no institution in New York State that has a higher rating.” He reported that only and Rochester Columbia Universities received equally high accolades.* Criticism reverted from general to specific when the President was questioned about the reported widespread disenchantment with his Administration, and the “atmosphere of fear” that unnamed sources have claimed 1 permeates Capen Hall. Ketter stated that he has received “widespread letter* saying ‘we’re ' interest rate. He said everything depends on the Governor who will want construction to begin when he makes his campaign swing here in August. “I’m sorry to be so crass about it,” Ketter remarked, “but that seems to be the case.” Squire Hall organizations Ketter said, “There is no reason for any of the groups in Squire Hall to worry that their space will be taken.” Racism'. The President admitted that racism exists at all levels of the Uiuvcrsity and called percent the 12 minority representation here “abysmally low.” Claimed Ketter, “I’m doing whatever I can to encourage hiring at the minority departmental level." SCATS Addressing the failure of the University to produce a SCATE (Student Course and Teacher Evaluation) form since 1976 Ketter saidi “It wfl] take a re-assignmeht of funds,” which he claimed will be in Bunn’s hands. Bunn said that SCATE will be “put into place” and will be carried out by the yct-to-be-sclected Dean of Undergraduate Education. ’Never unapproachable’ “I am positive that there arc individuals who do question decisions that are made,” he aaid. But he averted that they have “never found me to be unapproachable and not allowed to be challenged.” Ketter stated that many of his unpopular budget decisions concern allocations and acknowledged that “some feel that I am not the most comfortable person to work with.” Ketter said he had given “no consideration” to his reappointment as President but was firm in ms conviction that he would not resign. vehemently He and categorically denied that he had ever told his Vice Presidents not to talk to The Spectrum. In response to a charge that he had ordered a code of silence, Ketter amused and annoyed the audeince when he openly asked two of his Vice Presidents (Bunn, and Student Affairs head Richard Siggelkow) whether he had ever told them not to speak to the student press. Ketter discounted the legitimacy of the SA Presidential Report Review Committee it “a labeling collection of clippings from The Spectrum.” He report further called the “unspecific in its criticism” but claimed, "If someone wants to vote ‘no confidence’ then that is their perogative.” He explained that part of the reason he has been critized so much is that “1 am a clear and visible target and the University is a clear and visible target.”, r SA Senate consider the future effects and real significance of a vote of no confidence. Mott and Baum favored instead a resolution With specific charges against Ketter. “I think that would serve much more purpose,” Baum said. At'this point, Don Berry, also a member of the committee, gave the first hint that much more being serious action was contemplated. Berry called the President’s reponse to the report “wholly inadequate” and felt that enough evidence against Ketter had been heard “to warrant action the vote of no beyond confidence.” -r-continuM from pag« 1— • • • called for the resignation of Ketter. “A vote of no confidence, coupled with a call for resignation, is exactly what we should do,” Hartzband pledged. “ft is absolutely essential that we resignation.” call for his Hartzband felt that Ketter was outwardly against students and that the Senate would be more than justified in requesting his ouster. His proposal to amend the motion passed narrowly, giving the first indication that most of the Senate favored a call for the President’s resignation. , - . - Opposing sides After several speeches in support of Berry’s sentiments, SA Vice President Karl Schwartz stepped down from the Chair to address the Senate. “I think we have to consider very seriously what we are doing,” Schwartz said, uring that any vote of no confidence be looked at only as a beginning to more, thorough, formal action. “A vote Of no confidence will not effectuate change,” he observed, stressing the need for further investigation of the President. Thus the Opposing sides took PresideAt Mott, Vice shape. Presidents Schwartz and Baum and Senator Jiusto all favored continuing the inquiry into the President and holding off on a call although they were for removal willing to express no confidence that evening. Senators Berry, Hartzband, and Lew Rose along with Pat Young, also a member of the committee, all began to push for stronger action than a no .v confidence vote, At this point,’ Hartzband proposed an amendment to the original motion. The amendment * - A potpourri The forum touched upon a number of other topics vital to students and the University: American Studies: The Administration has. refused to offer a Ph.D. program for American Studies and has scaled; down the department’s staff. on this points Construction: The President said the roadblock to construction stems from DOB’s refusal to build new projects until those which are temporarily financed can be permanently financed at a lower - -• , v Crucial resolution Hartzband’s amendment began a long parade of parlimentary wrangling. Three attempts to separate the “no confidence” and “call for resignation” issues failed by narrow margins. The opposing sides debated i. earnestly in an attempt to win over Senators who might still have been on the fence. Since the two issues remained bonded together. Senators who favored a vote of no confidence but were unsure about a call for Ketter’s resignation were caught in the middle only half favoring one of the most crucial resolutions in recent SA hisotry. The debate wore on. Several attempts to “call the question” and vote on the matter failed. from the Reporters Courier-Express and Buffalo Evening News watched patiently, prepared to type up the results of the meeting for the front page of the next morning’s editions. The debate boiled down to a single question: when would be the most effective time to call for the President’s resignation? SA leadership particularly Mott and Baun felt that more facts could be garnered, more options euld be pondered, and more student input — - - be sought. .could The prc-resignation forces felt that more than enough evidence was in, that a call for resignation was largely symbolic anyway and therefore would have a greater effect if rendered that evening. Many Senators believed that to leave Haas Lounge with only an expression of no confidence would not reflect the true feeling of the Senate and the student • body. At about 8:15 p.m., after repeated attempts to keep delate alive failed, Schwartz announced a roll call vote on the motion. Haas Lounge finally fell silent. One by one. Senators registered their sentiments on the performance of President Robert L. Ketter. The final tally was 16—10 with one abstention. Eighteen Senators were not'present for the final vote, according to Mott. Though a call for resignation was debated through! the evening, the actual wbrding of the resolution called for the removal of Ketter by the Board of Trustees. After the meeting, Mott called the Senator's actions “irrationa' and illogical," He also questioner the- significance of the vote. “When 16f of 45 vote for something like this, I wouldn’t call it an overwhelming mandate.” However, Mott said he would carry out the resolution by sending letters to the Board of Trustees and Chancellor Clifton Wharton sometime this week. The standing committee will continue the investigation of the President’s performance, he.said. Mott’s sentiments ran so strongly against the Senate’s actions that he vowed: ”1 will not allow my name on the resolution calling IKeller's) for his removal.” Monday* i May 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . r • �TORIAL information Blank The centerfold pages of Wednesday’s The Spectrum not only does severe disservice to itself and its readers, but worse, displays a facistlc attitude Jay Rosen’s by not bothered particularly I was whoever is article oh the dissatisfaction with President Kctter on the part of the editors and staff lightly. not use the term-“facistic” it do hold, 1 responsible. some and faculty administrators W hkh non-information, for seemed, at the time, better to reveal the The Spectrum has disseminated President dissatisfaction even from unnamed sources, than to the purpose of persuading its readers that of hodge-podge be Since the names, Ketter should removed. withhold that information for lack of specific especially since fear was the stated reason for the old headlines and copy was not on the Editorial Page, we assumed it had some bearing on fact and on tock its only purpose But in printing such an article, and subsequent concrete information; it did not irresponsibly. so, was to and to do Spedtmm enflame, The articles about or against Ketter, ft' would be far better, next time, simply to implicitly assumes a responsibility greater than accuse two blank print pages and stamp them those who ordinarily taken, precisely because to remain anonymous. This responsibility is, to “Information” than to print unintelligible copy and more carefully sift through materials to separate fact call it “Fact.” from innuendo and rumor, and to inform their Joan Evans readers, under difficult circumstances, To ihe Editor - I President Robert Ketter's meeting with in Haas Lounge could have been an intial rhasm between Caoen Hall and the Student body, and we were pleased that Ketter was willing to remain on the podium as long as was necessary. However, the results of .the forum are a microcosm of the communications problem that Ketter has had with students since he took - ' ' ff - ■ 1Q7n » — _ Rarely did the President meke an ettempt tD be as "open and honest" as he has said he is, and answer questions directly and forthrightly. Too many times Ketter's responses seemed confusing, off the mark or couched in administrative argot. Evidently he feels the truth would not slewed vyith f . . . “axampla of ,his elusiveness was his cieim ,he, of the r 42,750 requests for use of mandatory fees In the last seven years, he has challenged only 20. The 42 grand undoubtedly includes every standard, innocuous request (for pencils perhaps) submitted by student organizations, which we certainly would not laud Ketter for approving. He makes no s-' J mention of the unknown amount of requests that were never submitted because they certainly would be rejected and failed to acknowledge that the twenty rejections include every crucial issue. Similarly, Ktttar ntamtaaly «plaira that ha tas the guidelines In a certain manner, but never why interpreted M he has done so. He admits that a more liberal interpretation would be legal, yet refuses to stray from his standard *" “— • - Cooperation sought should reciprocate. There are lots of small jobs sorted out for people to fit into. Come down to the Edll0r ~ r This is to anyone who considers him/herself to belong to the North Buffalo Food Co-op, who shops eing 0 c °-°p s who just hke the . > In September,, you might walk down Main Street and find a stronger, better co-op. Or you might find a locked door depending on whether or not you helped. hr cooperation,' * - You can t know that the co-op has to move in five weeks or that moving is a major problem, almost a crisis. People have written in The Spectrum, leafletted in the Union, and discussed all over * - Co-op Members Zach Fisher Meg Mitchell of „^y because we ve been trying to create a store the peop je using it want (improvements cost money) and because we’ve put a lot back into the community. Now the people using N. Buffalo and the community . 6w Melanie Cairo . Vincent Whiteside Debra Graff MichaelAaron Alex van Oss Larry Kramer Fran^Miller mm Turn on WIRC wit, forthright style of delivery, and your excellent taste in music it all added up to a good program. I smiled a lot and laughed a little. I will listen to WIRC a little more often now, especially on Thursday nights 10 to 1. To the Main Street dorm residents, turn on WIRC and have a good laugh, I sure did. . To the Editor - y> rectifying the state of affairs at this University. However, it may well be too great a step to take at this time. The decision was conceived rather hastily, and based more on preconceptions than on concrete facts. Moreover, to debate his "resignation" and then vote for his "removal" is a sloppy oversight on such a crucial matter. J. --■'i One alternative to calling for Ketter's resignation (or •*»!) might have been to simply record the "no mi v vote and hold an undergraduate referendum on % held sometime this week. The Graduate "no n (GSA) Senate could r hoiId its own and referendum. as could the Millard jg Student Association (for night students), the three Student associations representing all « simulttneously uld ne matter. Idition, the fact that 18 Of the 45 senators were not or this most important vote detracts from the pfl weight of the resolution. Important nonetheless is Senate's decision was reported Saturday on the Courier-ExpressandtheBuffalo of toth the Last night out of intense boredom I turned on W1RC.. For nearly 2 hours 1 listened with much interest to the truly funny DJ. I believe that his name was Howie Teibel. Well to you Mr. Teibel (whoever you are?) I say thank you. You madetny night a little more enjoyable, with your marvelous ....... 1 M — * r I-.’, - David S Pentell MlSs * J ■ The Student Association (SA) Senate's call for President lUlRobert Ketter's removal Is a positive step in terms of 't 4mm ' •"«*" . ■ _■ . ways than one. Perhaps when this whole episode is catalogued and shelved away, rehent events will seem his detractors are unanimously considered Revetands of the truth, but the President could give honesty a poke, »«h this University’s history, and at stakes higher than 1 certainly ever imagined when I first began to get suspicious about this place. The student players |uppmg their cards m helpte imate t0 students. Anything dealing with budgets, or space is totally in the hands of Albany, he claims. Anying dealing with policy is the responsibility of Some subordinate, and the President, then, is just ' - 'j'-J ■he Monday, 1 May 1978 No. 83 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor - — Brett Kline 5S25 recommendations. This leaves ythe mission with much more to lose than any of us calling everyone’s bluffs With no visible desperation, playing his own hand with as yet unshakeable Confidence, rolling' along with a clear, but not easily attacked strategy. He’s got it all on the line, but we’d never know it And more importantly, he’ll never let us know. Right up to the day he leaves *.*SSS*-*W' - _ .. , « ** f * « - _ Future • • • • V .Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Graphics Layout • Rob Rotunno Amt Music vacant Barbara Komensky Dimitri Papadopoulot Photo ......,» Bruce Doynow . Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports.. Joy Clark P , Arat Mark Meltzer - - - - Allege Press Service. Field national ad inc. and Newspaper National tnunioations and ing by - Editor-in-chief. , * Two statements on his rejection of Group Lc al Senvces: Y °U ca n get lawyers to you want” and “On advice of University Council 1 have determined that this is an ™PPropnate use of fees. The guidelines won’t Yhe trut * 1 that he could justify the GLS permlt ro ram at But he is.personally against it. this University and it may be 1984 for all I can tell Ketter will never crack. He’ll never concede. He’ll U 1135 notlun t0 do with lawyers or guidelines. They never throw in his hand. But there is something are merely excuses for forcing his judgement on .. , admirable about if not beneath his armor. Also, I just wonder if he is going to go to the Would the University be better off without him? Well, Ketter has continually missed the point in this grave denying he fired John Telfer. I guess he’s in entire epic. No matter how slickly and defiantly he tod deep with that one. There’s no turning back can explain away Drain (and he’s quite now. good at it), the campus .is largely convinced it’s Ketter is a stonewaller in every sense of the there. No matter how confidently he can deny word. Of course, I really don’t know what I’d do in mistrust in his administration, it’s there, and his situation. I see two options. Resign and quit, though they disagree on degree people believe it’s Anything pise would take a massive reversal of form there. thfct hardly seems worth it at this point. For the President to say “No one has ever found Which brings us back to this poker game. It it difficult to meet with me face-to-face” is truly seems quite bizarre sometimes, students vqte no absurd unless the entire University is crazy and confidence in a man who coudn’t care what the hell our only sane one Is in SOI Capen. No matter how they do. A student newspaper he completely (bathes convincingly he can tie low faculty morale strictly to calls for his removal. So many people remain silent, budget cuts and never to leadership, the fact remains The whole storm may. very well blow over with the that large, important sectors of. the University are summer winds and Ketter will continue to stonewall disillusioned in ways nqV explainable by split it, DOB-ing, VP-ing and committee-ing his way out -njnises and unbuilt buildings. Vou cannot cure the of every questionable decision, while the University nt by telling him he has no right to be sick treads even rougher water. . Deal the cards. ’urly if you’re being accused of malpractice. „ - John H. Reiss “ - - - r , Spectrum .. .. . '"’ President —, ,, It's $een a long week since last we met, in more * , “ Among students, Ketter has not worked at all to develop trust, .admittedly a difficult task at this point, but one worth attempting. This is not to say by Jay Rosen " ■** ’ ' 1nf ‘ ‘ t -v. .. -.i*4 6r*x&f . * «( �>• uest Opinio SUNY Master Plan seems to favor the unique Buffalo academicprogram which American Studies proposes. The American Studies-Program has sent the following letter to all SUNY units inviting cooperative initiative for the fullest service to the students and the people of New York. SUNY/Buffalo may soon offer new opportunities in advanced graduate studies which will include the fields of Native American, Puerto Rican and Women’s Studies. This proposal for a PhD in American Studies has been approved by all relevant faculty committees and is currently under consideration by President Kettcr. A distinguished faculty group in consultation with colleagues around SUNY and nationally has developed this proposal to meet statewide needs and to bring into focus perspectives on the U.S. and its people. It offers an imaginative use of existing resources at a time when educational initiatives are badly needed. The program will provide access to graduate- center research and teaching in fields related to the diverse histories and experiences of major constituencies in the State of New York. Among potential doctoral students are those presently working in undergraduate or MA programs throughout SUNY. The Program in American Studies brings a social and historical perspective to the study of America and its relation to the world. The program’s unique emphasis on interdisciplinary work and on the combination of study and fieldwork, builds on the converging strengths ofits constituent units. Wow! Montezuma SnowMasT with Fresca: Even a moose can bear it Native American Studies Education has been viewed negatively by Indian people because the process has been oriented to the needs and functions of the dominant society, serving as a process to remove the vital energy of the surrounding society. There is a source of knowledge that is irreplaceable in the areas of the humanities, natural environment, and cosmic vision that is unique to the indigenous people of the continent. The history of the Native American Studies Program within the American Studies Department is one of growth, achievement, and service to thejjcadefnic structures of the University and to the Indian communities that supply our students. A PhD program would offer Native Americans an opportunity to secure leadership positions in critical institutions where with full credentials they can play a major role in working for social change and cultural survival in their communities. Puerto Rican Studies >• • Since 1970, Puerto Ricah Studies and its Overseas Academic Unit in Puerto Rico has been one of the leading programs in the field, offering students a full course of cross-cultural study, fieldwork and research projects lead iing to a BA or an MA in American Studies/Puerto Rican Studies in the Faculty of Arts and Letters. "Pbr the past eight years over 35 MA’s have been awarded by Puerto Rican Studies and over 250 students have spent one or IjatA-Sfemeste/s in,the extension program in Puerto Rico. These are only some of the candidates who would now be served by a PhD program that can offer Spanish speaking people of the State otNew York the opportunity to enter critical fields and professions where they are badly needed. Tequila, to delicious Fresca. It’s a chiller! 01978,80 proof Montezuma Tequila. OMMed and bottled by Barton DisHllen Invert Co.. NewVbrfc. M.Y. •Freaea Is a registered trademark of tbe Coca-Cola Company. Women’s Studies Women’s studies has experienced phenomenal growth in the past eight years- in both terms of courses taught and research undertaken. This growth demands PhD programs if the field is to achieve its potential andjhave a lasting impact on education. No PhD in women’s studies is available in New York State and few are available nationally. The women’s studies component of American Studies is uniquely situated to meet this need. As one of the oldest women’s studies programs in the country, it is a vital center in the development of both curriculum and research. Graduate students here have a two-fold opportunity: theyistudy with faculty who have shoWn leadership in the development of women’s studies and they actively contribute to the continued excellence and growth of the undergraduate program, This is a model for implementing the SUNY Master Plan, The Responsive University, which specifically encourages the development of Women’s Studies, Puerto Rican Studies, Native American Studies and Black Studies and advances the possibilities of SUNY-wide cooperation. Your affiliation is strongly urged. We hope you students, faculty, staff and administrators see ways in which this program can serve your interests. By serving as adjunct faculty, sharing library and field station resources, and cooperating in churse development, supervised teaching and general direction of doctoral level work fromiyour campus.. • — - Francisco Pabon A cling Chairperson Program in American Studies SPRING FESTIVAL May 2nd Squiro Hall Fountain Aroa (Weather Fillmore Room) ■% ■ -r 1-5 pm - ‘ v - •• -a. :' Ft— Food and Entortainmont Monday, 1 May 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �>-■ UB Bulk split doubleheader by David Davidson Ron Nero who pitched flawlessly over two innings, allowing only a walk while striking out three, Three UB pitchers combined to Freshman Dennis Cehulik finished two-hit the Brockport Golden up for the Bulls allowing the other Eagles en route to an 8-0 victory Brockport hit, \ while fanning one in the second game of a twin-bill and walking one. The Bulls scored early on here on Thursday afternoon. Brockport won the opener behind Brockport in the second game. solid relief pitching, 3-1. John Pederson walked in the first Starter Dave Borsuk, who had inning and later scored on Pat seen relatively little action this Raimondo’s single. Raimondo, spring, allowed only a harmless who came into the game batting single in four strong innings. The .367, later scored on Ron southpaw struck out three and Couche’s grounder to third, allowed three-walks. Raimondo also had another hit Borsuk was replaced at the and fwiped two bases. start of the fifth inning by righty The Bulls added to their lead throughout the early innings as sloppy play by Broclcport resulted in eight errors. Centerfielder Scott Raimondo also enjoyed a good day on the basepaths, stealing two bases. In the fifth inning, he stole 1 Spectrum Stiff Writer home on a double Buffalo’s sixth run. steal for Howard breezes The win in the second game Buffalo a 14*1 S record so far this spring, UB freshman Dennis Howard started the first game, allowing no through T five runs innings. Meanwhile, winning Brockport hurier Rob Nicoletti allowed only gave NOT IN TIME: Bulls leftfielder Jim Wojcik beats the throw to first base, in action Thursday. Buffalo split the doubleheader with Brockport. with nobody out, but was caught leaning the wrong way as he rounded the bag. UB still had runners at first and third with one out, but Mark Scaroello popped out and John White was retired on a roller to first. Brockport took the lead In the seventh off Fisher. Mike Murphy hit a long double to left driving in Scott Donop who singled earlier. Murphy scored the insurance run on George Rafferty’s single. one run from the Buffalo bats through six innings. In the bottom of the fourth Buffalo’s Pat Raimondo doubled and later advanced to third on a ground out. Pederson added the RBI single that scored Raimondo, giving the Bulls the Babe .ftiith early lead, 1-0. proud. Roys Coach Bill Monkarsh inserted Dwyer nearly righty Ed Retzer in relief of a Howard in the top of the sixth inning. Retzer retired Eagle Ralph Ellison on three strikes to get the The Bulls almost made a first outj but after issuing a walk, comback in the seventh (and surrendered a double to deep right final) Nicoletti was inning. to outfielder Bob Sohn. When replaced by Mike Abramowski on Greg Fisher 'replaced Retzer, he the mound, who walked Scott was greeted by a bloop single by v Raimondo to load the bases with Mike Sosa which tied the game at one out. Pat Raimondo took the 1-1. Fisher got out of the inning count to 3-2 befote popping up without further damage, retiring weakly in the infield. Jim Wojcik the next two batters. then flied to right to end the game. Risher took the loss, Lean on me Buffalo mounted a threat in dropping his record to 1-S. their half of the sixth, but sloppy The Bulls are at home today, was not the only Royal, APRIL TIME: Royal April Zolczer crosses the plate lh the fourth ruined the effort. Pat playing a doubleheader against the baserunning to wield a potent bat. inning bf the first game of a doubleheader against Houghton. In the Raipiondo coasted into thii4 ba$e Bengals of Buffalo State. erry Kulisek led off the background (between Zolczer and the catcher), teammate Janet Lilley heads for heme. The Royals won both games. J a :r, the softball Royals had at*. hitting charge was u of what was yet to come. k The led by the beginning of the sixth. isek’s triple came at a good Kulisek with three hits (including Zolczer, who has never pitched UB was behind by one two for extra bases) and four runs before this year “quickly gave up r Houghton scored on a walk and two RBIs; Dwyer anc one, two, three and on up to eight a double in the first. From rightfieider Barb Staebell, who runs that inning, again on many d, Kulisek tallied easily on was four-for-five in the game. more walks (6) than hits (2). out. In spite of Houghton’s seven Cousins decided to let Zolczer*runs, the Royals had little to fear remain on the mound. “In a closer of hits from the Houghton bats the game, I might have pulled her t ahead Highlanders managed only two out.” said the coach. by Bob Basil “But I had The- closest matches belonged second, hits in five innings. The three confidence that sluf could pull it Spectrum Staff Writer to UB’s first and second singles After that, it was boom, Houghton runs in the third and out.” Cousins player's, Todd Miller and Ted didn’t have much ick, pow and sock for the one more in the fourth came from choice two-thirds of her staff Behind 30-40 in the pivotal Baugh. Miller faced Dave Dubin, a fals as they scored in every a combination of walks, hit were on the field and the other game bf the final set against nationally rated player, the first in ing from the second on: five in batsman and errors. Coach Liz third (Janet Lilley) is not yet Colgate, it looked as if the tennis singles match. Miller started off second, two in the third, four Cousins conceded the major ready Bulls were going to be shut out, well, winning the first set 6-4. to pitch. he fourth and so on, until UB weakness of her pitching staff; already down by the score of.8-0. However, Miller began to suffer Zolczer in the clutch 1 a seemingly insurmountable “We did walk a lot.” Yet the doubles team of Todd from cramps with the score in the 7 lead With only six Houghton With two outs and none in the Miller and Harvey King remained second set 4-4, and Centerfielder Apijl Zolczer and Dubin broke s remaining. pitcher Dwyer traded positions at bottom of the sixth, Royals steady, allowing their opponents his serve change to the catcher Joanne Csaji delivered a Mike Jenkins and Steve Broakfan momentum the set to win it. of solid single down the third base to make the mistakes. And when After that. Miller began 'losing his line to keep the Royals alive; Jenkins kerplunked a cross-court concentration and dropped the Kulisek and Holtz walked to load shot into the net, the Bulls last set 2-6. the bases. Then Zolczer delivered escaped humiliation with a 8-1 Baugh also won the first set the game winning blast, a long loss to one of the strongest 6-4. Yer in the last two sets, grand slam to left. m, 1 Division III teams in the In the second game, both Northeast. Buffalo’s record now Baughn ‘‘wasn’t serving as well” and dropped them 2-6, 2-6. Said teams confined their scoring to stands dismally at 0-3. f Baughn, “I kept him deep in the two innings. The Highlanders The Bulls' were never in it. first set. I should never have hit to scored one in the second and were Visiting Colgate outplayed them answered in the bottom half of in almost every facet of the game, his strong backhand.” that stanza with six Buffalo runs especially with their exquisitely on three hits, a walk and two controlled lobs despite the errors. The Royals added three in harsh atod uneven winds swirling Baseball-Bulls v i-rjWFlT vs. Gannon, Acheson, 4 pm s the fifth. Last week, at the SUNY across the ElliCott courts. Dwyer, tired in the sixth, Larry Bleiberg, at sixth singles, championships, held at Albany, & Lacrosse-U/B vs. Monroe CC, Rotary, 3 pm' allowing five runs, most of them av 3 and Steve Blumberg at third the Bulls lost to SUNY Albany on bases loaded walks. ennSt. (2>,Peelle, 1 pm singles, ran into trouble with their and SUNY Binghamton, winning t. John Fisher, Niagara, The Royals face Gannon today strong opponents, only winning three of eighteen matches. Against ne HS, 4:30 pm at Acheson Field, and according one game between both of them, Albany, Todd Miller won at to scouting reports, the Gannon Orin Agostine, at fourth Track-Big 4 Meat, iweet Home HS, 12 noon singles, secopd singles and Jay Kiman won Lacrosse- U/B vs. uff State, Rotary, 1 pm team has strong pitching. But with played very well, sixth singles. Against engaging in at May 7 ’ -s,,,.' the way UB bats are slugging, several long and exciting volleys, • Binghamton, Buffalo’s second sK.^Iwte 1 Lacrosse- U/B ys. Ke more Club, Rotary, 1 pm Cousins is optimistic. Kulisek yet lost 0-6, 1-6. Said Agostine, “I singles combination of Miller and .shares her good feelings about tltf haver no excuses, 1 was completely Agpstine provided the Bulls’ sole 1 team. “This team has a lot of dominated.” Harvey King, out Of j !n when shape after a, two-year tennis Next week, the Bulls face S dome lay-qff, battled his way to several Cornell away in this year’s last .u back.” Clark “deuce” games, ye,Most 2-6, 1-6. match.,,, : Royals sweep by Hought inning, ‘ - ' Record now 0—3 „ l s , ,,, Tennis team drops a match to Colgate, 8-1 — v „- ( - . - U/B * • * • - - . » i iff 978 • . - =• *, 'rin *!■ ”*y i. ‘ . ■ RSI I 1 , , �— HOUSE FOR RENT completely furnished, 4 bedrooms, within walking distance to Main Street Campus, available June 1st, $300 par month plus, summer rent negotiable. Call 627-3907 or 691-SS41. TWO FEMALE housemates needed to Lisbon complete house on (non-smokers please) Nancy, 838-3016. — OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LOCATION; &5 Squire Hall. MSC. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. NEED SUMMER WORK7 Residential camp 60 miles north of NYC Counselors, specialists and supervisors. Call Jessica at 836-6606 or B31-1S71. Co-op ledger, legal papers In green knapsack. Lost In UQL or 2 EX bus. Return to NBFC or Tolstoy College. No — WE NEED PEOPLE who have own transportation and telephone and are available on quick notice for various temporary assignments. Stockroom, loading, packaging, maintenance, light production. Call Victor TemporaryServices 654-0900. Equal Opportunity M/F, no fee, no contract. questions asked. FOUND: Watch In Bubble 4/17. Call Marty 636-5547. LOST: Glasses In black case, black frames, reward. Call Mike 831-2896. .REWARD offered for return of brown and gold Jackat/sweatshlrt left on Amherst playing field on Thursday. Call Don at 636-5194. FOUND: Wallet In the Porter Quad vicinity. Must Identify. Call 636-5125. SUMMERWORK Earn m2/Wk. Interview in rm 330 Squire FOUND: Textbook titled The Supreme Court and the Presidency. Claim at Norton Lost and Found. at 10am, 1,4, A 7 pm TODAY .FOUNDi Pair of glasses in Elllcott Core. Claim at Wllkeson - WANTED: Sumnler storage space for house furniture. If you have available garage space, basement calf 691-9231 after 6 p.m. Academic Desk. 831-2170. 833-9576. ‘ WANTED: For nice house on Lisbon, walking distance, $30 Negotiable. Call 831-3998. +. SUMMER SUBLET beautiful - spacious apartment 2 pi N ■ ■*., f GET YOUR apartment through The Spectrum Try an classtfiem. “Apartment Wanted” classified. 355 Squire 9:00-5:00. — loose confect with students this summer. Support two college students your and have painted. house Profenlonal Job at reduced prices. 688-8086/688*511. 6 ROOMS 1VS baths, furnished, 8250.00 plus adults. 883-5168. — partially electric, AMHERST-N. French; third person needed to shirs house; own room; cerpetted; appliances;stereo; color TV; 886 +; 691-6384; 636-2846. STATE TEACHERS 2/3 bedroom apartments. Fully furnished. Nice and quiet.'Work out to 88S per student - APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, mattresses, bbox springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sett; rugs. New and used. Bargain Bam. 185 Grant St. Flye-story warehouse betw. and Lafayette, Call BHt 881-3200.x Auburn Epoitto 1973 SUZUKI Excellent 380. conation. 634-9244 weekends or after 7 p.m. 1967 VOLVO 122S runs well, good rubber, good body, needs paint, new starter, 8450. 634-1485 after 7 p.m. — SONY EX-1 AM-FM stereo radio with built-in turntable, speakers Included, 8100.00. Like hew- Call 837-2139. PARA-TESTER Buffalo’s original Paraquat Test Kit. Five assy tests 82.50. Send 82.50 8.50 postage to save COD charges. COD orders also — + accepted. Orders shipped day received. Dealer Inquiries Invited. Jetstream Leisure Products, 261 Richmond Ava., Buffalo. N.Y. 14222, phone (716) 082-2538. bad, $30.00 Sarnia tor furnished, summer 3 SUBLETTERS needed for furnished apartment op Minnesota beginning June 1. Price negotiable. 837-0636. FEMALE Including everything. 878-1172. FURNISHED 4-taadroom, walk to campus, June 1 or September 1 occupancy. 633-9187 evenings. MA IN-FILLMORE AREA two apartment, bedroom furnished Immediate occupancy, 8200.00 plus and water. Call 689-8384. — CENTRAL PARK AREA; 3 or 4 apartment. Completely bedroom furnished. Some have washer, dryer, color TV, summer rates. Available June 1st. 82OO.0O to 8250.00 plus utilities. Call 689-8364. BEDROOM 5 furnished apt. — all appliances. 8400 Includes utilities. Males preferred. From 6 p.m .-9 p.m. 835-2303, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 837-8181. 1220 KENSINGTON four bedroom flat, 875 each Including. Summer students welcomed. 773-7115. — FURNISHED apartments for rent, 3 and 4 bedrooms approx, one mile from Main Street Campus. Available June 1st, 8180 and 8240 par month plus summer rent negotiable. Call 691-5841 or 627-3907. . — 836-4123. FEMALE for a house on Lisbon non-smoker, 831-3956 or 636-5455. LARGE BACKYARD, balcony sun porch, cool front porch on Win'spear Ave. 5 sublatters needed. June lit for good looking house in excellent condition arid- location. ‘10 seconds from MSC. $60 +. $33-7100. Mutt tea to believe. S 3SS-. . 2 FEMALE subletters for June 1st. 5 min. walk to MSC-831-3852. FEMALE .'on wanted, 4-bedroom Merrlmac, carpeted, washer/dryer. $40 �, 835-1927. apartment. Central Park Raza area. $34-9093. Available June 1. 225 +. REWARD. North Buffalo Fodd UB AREA «lx bedroom •mmHmmmmmmm mmmmmmm+mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm — IT’S HAIR at Palma's Beauty Salon — 3124 Main St — | STYLE — (Next to Laundromat) — LAYER CUTS 20% Off 83&0777 Styling to suit your budget! Cali for appointment please — — Someone's 3-bedroom, large, campus, 283 Liston at Comstock, MS. excellent! 837-6028. 1 BR APARTMENT —summer sublet: fall rental W.O. MSC. Rent possible negotiable. 837-2611. wanted for MSC. June or Call Barb/Sue. 831-3962. vif/O As RIDERS wanted vicinity. Call Rich 636-2957. ANYTIME. It ANYWHERE! Oregon ANYPLACE. “VAN-GO" drives Reasonable. pastangar(t), belongings. Lockport 433-2220. RIDERS WANTED S/1S To Oregon vicinity. Call Rich 636-2957. THE BAHAI CLUB thankc all d< groups and Individuate who hal make the dance festival an enjoy, event. VO BUDDY! Congratulations and thanks for being you. Sorry about the misunderstanding. Much love, me. 8WS Your eyas are the color of the sand and taa. The more you smile, the more you reach me. Love, -IIP. — SUBLET for two rooms. 834-6006. 850 month. TWO FEMALE sublettars needed for house on Minnesota Ave. 833-1660. TWO FEMALE subletters for Lisbon Apt- One look and you'll want It: 832-4426. SUBLET 4* BRM home. Available near MSC. Furnished, washer dryer. + etc. at The Spectrum. p.m. 9 8.08/copy. a.m.-9 Monday-Friday. 355 Squire. letters, MIDQE: Always remember that It'S The Spectrum, not merely Spectrum, okay? Jeez Marcy ... PHOTOCPYINQ t.OS/copy. » a.m.-5 Mopday-Frlday. The Spectrum, 355 Squire. - pjn. WILL SHIP anything to N.Y.-LJ. area trunks, bikes, furniture, stereo, etc. Low rates. Call Stove 838-1263, 631-3777. — TO MV HONEY BUNCH Happy 21st. I will love you forever. Stretch. — NANCE have a happy day tomorrow ,and everyday. Love. Whit , — MALE UPPERCLASSMAN seeks room In clean quiet house near Main tor Fall. Semester. Peter 835-5702. MALE law STUDENT quiet apartment Campus for Fall. needsroom In w/1 w/d from Main St. Call Lenny 691-9231. THREE-FOUR bedroom house needed immediately for two mature adults and North Buffalo-University area only. Oarage and yard preferred. Call Gary or Ellen 832-6760. child. TO THE dlRL worth staring at In the UQL l was attempting to study. Qlve me a cell. 835-7294. TO THE THIRD FLOOR of Fargo, thank you for caring and for the flowers. It’s good!to be back. Love, Rosemary! more /*'"" i' 1 ■ ■ prof ■ ROOMMATES wanted to Mara qulft howto on Wlntpoar with 2M math ■rad*. 1 Immed., I Juna. 75 +/m. Grad proforrod. 135-2686. orifeltMl'order $jS0 Ra-orddr rates: 3 photos $2 — - - . each additional - $.50 University Photo 366 Squire Hell, MSC 831-6410 Allphoto* available for pick-up on Friday of meek taken. NO CHECKS or 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum 550 with this ad. Latko Printing & Copy Cantars. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. TYPIST, experienced in term papers, 8.75 p/pg, Town of Tonawanda area. 835-7264. WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER Laurie 467-8680 496-7529 in studei TYPING My DONE. Chaektowaga *.50 668-9194. — Don* par paga. — - 'AU BETA" PI Banquet date has •an changed.,See Backpage! TAU BETA PI Banquat data hat baan chan gad. Saa Back paga! FREE: Fuzzy, adorable kittens Med you to low c, nk THE WORD OF GOD CAN CHANGE your Ufa. Tha film documents It. Wad. Canter Lourtga, Squlra Hall. Tha Way — or ■■ ■ * $35.00 (to students with I.O. card) CaH Now for Reservations at house, fully furnished, available May 1. Call Greg or Mike 837-4619. grad y 21 ‘t blrthtf y Wr**' $40.00 FEMALE roommate wanted for co-ed house on Minnesota Avenue. Big Pemele - each additional with FIRST JUMP COURSE TO SHARE a beautiful 3-bedroom upper on Sprlngvllle Ave. 5-mlnute walk. For June. Call 83S-7S84. 833-5239. ‘ ' YDIVE WEST SIDE Two parsons needed to share 3/badi 2/bath apartment by 6/1. •72/mo. INCLUDES EVERYTHING. 886-7080. ROOMMATE needed to 3-bedroom apartment w/d , Tugs.,Wed., Tlturs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m. No appointment necessary. 3 photos-$3.96 4 photos $4.60 JUOIE: Hava a healthy 21stl Lott of love, A. IS THE TIME tb settle your problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum. 35S Squire Hall, 9>00-S:00. Main Street Campus. f ' carTl^T apartment MALE SPRING HOURS — NOW complete UNIVERSITY PHOTO . , , 838*4126 f — International. KAREN have a nict day today. UKS MUSI PAUUN Wally — — A Ml M —• JUGUETE ADORABLE, Monday, I TYPING — guaranteed. 6 p.m. 1 May 1978, The tarm papers, ate. Work Call Carol 674-2758 after Spectrum Page eleven . v> * else's. roommate beautiful house September. ’ You 11 have our attention, and well help you grab someone 83541387. I^RID^OARO 5/15 to for University Press can help you command attention by preparing your resumes, posters, technical drawings, fliers..... In fact, just about anything that requires both a crisp, professional look and a shot* visual appeal. Visit our convenient, oncampus location, 361 Squire, 10-5 Monday through Friday. Lisbon 3 BEDROOMS to sublet In-house on 50 Including. Call Minnesota, 838-1772. Jane or Vicki. FEMALE attention. Avenue; Non-smoker preferred. From June. Call Bettlna non-smoker to slur* beautiful 2-bdrm apartment. 838-2305. — house ’ GRAB Campus. Washer/ dryer, porch, backyard. Have cat. Rant $100 4. Call evenings. 833-8402. FEMALE WANTED: UNISEX PRECISION fully O THE GUY sitting by the door In ha Rat on 4/27. I still can’t drink boar ut you can buy me a coke. Same Bsy, Ima and place. LOOKING for female grad student to 4 spacious, share furnished, newly painted, apartment. two bedroom Walking distance to Main Street SUMMER SUBLET own room In apartment. two-bedroom Quiet. $57.50. 896-5210. 1 — — GRAD OR professional, non-smoker to complete clean, quiet coed house next to Stain UB. Washer, dryer, 2 baths, housekeeper. Share dinner cooking. $HO ,* 1/5 low utilities. Deposit. Maria 832-8039, June' and September. Woman preferred. BEAUTIFUL Well here’s your very own You’re too WILLY AND PAUL bashful come down" to my room. L.R. v - FOR ’■ were your specialty anyway, so here’s one more for the chalkboard! Love me. V +. — * personal. Live It up on your birthday tomorrow ’cause you’ll never live this one down. But crazy things always _ FOUR BEDROOM apartment for summer sublet. Very clean. Merrlmac. 40 Call 836-4805. apartment NANCY 836-4308. Linda Reasonable. ROOMMATE wanted for beautiful house, furnished, washer-dryer, modern Lee kitchen, bathroom, 835-9192; Leslie 831-2793. Available -T 6/1. ONE BEDROOM large In three bedroom apartment, June occupancy preferred. Hertel-Colvin area. Prefer female. 873-3744 evenings. 831-2372. interested, please call Jeff 636*9398. > 837-0624. BEAUTIFUL furnished three bedroom — FEMALE NEEDED to share 4 bdrm apt on Merrlmac, $85. 832-3523. — - proofreading. — LARGE OFFICE desk and small dresser for ula. Don't call bafora noon. ' subtetter wanted large Englewood upper. $65 � or $75 Incl. i DESK, lamp, $32-0631, ONE BEDROOM, Allentown apartment sublet. Call 883-2622. beautifully furnished, 10 seconds from 413 UNIVERSITY —4 bedroom, low June to utilities, June lease, * furnished. Cell 833-8872. INSURANCE Instant FS Only 20% Down 832-6822. — NORTH BUFFALO three bedroom upper furnished, color air TV, conditioner, sun porch. Available June 1. Call after five. 875-3199. Call 836-6291. TWO FEMALES to share beautifully furnished bedroom (twin bads) In modern fully furnished apartment across from Amherst Campus. Pool tennis courts, spacious grounds, $65 �. 631-5675 weekday 7:30-8 p.m. $37-6019. ' DON'T TAKE CHANCES! H«nd in a grammatically perfect final. MO English papers! Professional typing and serious .student to share apartment w/d MSC. — THREE PEOPLE needed to sublet for summer. Call 838-4031. — Would like to switch into Tuck 2. If NEEDED beautiful 3-bdrm 5 min. walk FEMALE roommate � elect. June 1. MSC, $75.00 TWO SUBLETTERS i for beautiful house at Main and Englewood large rooms. Price negotiable. Call Don Birthday!!) — OT STUDENT from Track ! SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedrooms, furnished, w/d Main Street Campus. 833-5239. apt. APRIL RX: Happy Oralis and Vulgaris. ONE ROOMMATE needed for house on Minnesota. W.D. to campus. Call 636-9172 or 636-5167. FEMALE for beautiful 2 bd apt. June 1. 130/mo. Inc. per person. Nancy, 833-5595.- — SUMMER SUBLET bedroom for May 20'to Aug. 26. Cheap. Call Tony ’ TWO OR FOUR, bedrooms, walking distance from Main Campus, 832-8320 — WANTED: Babysitter for two very young children. June-August, 25 hrs/wk, near MSC. Call 837-2862 after 4 p.m. roommate wanted (or FEMALE beautifully furnished four-bedroom apartment on Minnesota. WD/MC 837-0636. $62.50 M/F roommates wanted, 5 minutes W/O from Squire 86 Merrlmac. Call 837-8394. - APARTMENT fO'R ' • TALENTED person to clean, cafe for plants, light secretarial. 865-1760,' 4 837-3818. $20 SUBLETTERS wanted, 2 nice apartment, mins, from MSC. Call — - WANTED — +. DEADLINES; Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, Or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECJRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. SUB LET APARTMENT ' 2 FEMALE students wanted to live in Health co-ad house. Wins pear. Fall related preferred. 834-9569. estabas fantastical Crao qua tu eras la mas mujar marvlllosa del mundo y yo quiero quedar contlgo por slampre. Ahora, yo T€ CONOZCO mas qua cualqulera persona an esta mundo antero, y yo ta quiero conocar cad* vez mas. Hadle arranca manotamanta aste socreto da nosotros. Estoy Como unas castanuelas. Con. todo el amor, Su Lontbrlz ■ CLASSIFIED walking distance furnished to campus. Available June 1st, $379.00 plus utilities. Call 689-8364. �m Announcements What’s Happening on Main Street Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be SA for resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that alt notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. CAC . - Foreign Student Development Program ■ . ■ :: ■ V - The Division of Film: "The Lady in the Lake" will be shown at 9 p.m. in piefendorf 146. Sponsored by CMS. Music: Department of Music wHI present Michael Domino In a BFA Recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Free. Film: “Privilege.” <1967) Piter Watkins film about rock V roll and totalitarianism, at 8 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Free. -'v.-r,,Lecture: The Friends of SAED sponsor Alan Fern, director of research at the Library of Congress, speaking on Documentary Photbgraphy, at 5:30 p,m. in 335 Hayes. Film: “Ivan the Terrible.Part II” (Eisenstein: 1948) will be screened at 7 p.m. In 145 Diefendorf. Sponsored by Students interested in half price membership at — * to new * . foreign students with their transition to a university. Student aides will be assigned to a wide range of settings. Aides will be given training over the summer with responsibilities beginning in late August during Foreign Student Orientation. Applications for these stipend positions are available until today in 402 Capen. Gray Panthers will hold a spring festival, tomorrow between I p.m. and S p.m. in the Squire fountain Area. If rain, in Fillmore Room. Erti food and entertainment. Browsing Library/Music Room -.Bring back your overdue books and records and pay NO fine starting May 1. Hurry, 'r May Ills our last day open. Day Committee Today' is the last day to submit photos for the SUNV1EWS photo contest. Bring your B* W or color print, capturing the beauty of the sun, Spectrum office by 5 p,m. today. Prizes will be given the best student, faculty/staff/administration and community - CMS. T.V. Broadcast: "Conversations in the Arts." Host Esther Swartz Interviews Margaret Atwood, Canadian Novelist and poet, at 6 p.m. on Cable TV Channel 10. - . to'The Christian Science Organization will meet tomorrow p.m. in 262 Squire. This week's topic is "Love." at 5 Tuesday, May 2 Women's Studies Center Shirley Kassman, professor of art education will give a presentation on non-tradltional art with slides, tomorrow at 8 p.m. In 376 Spaulding, building 4. Discussion and refreshments to follow. «"*"«• Film: "Two or Three Things I Know About Her” (1966) will be presented at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the English Department. IRC Film: “Zardoz” will be presented at 9 p.m. in the Clement Main Lounge. $.50 for pomfeepayers. Film; "Memories of Underdevelopment” will be shown at 5 p.m. In ISO Farber and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. Department of Modern Languages and Literatures. Theater: "Wannsee” by Eric Bentley. Partly the story of the >uiclde of German dramatist Heinrich von Kleist. Curtain times is 8 p.m. in the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette St. Public $3, $1.50 students and senior citizens. Presented by the Center for Theater Research. The plays nm nightly thru May 7. - , - - - Shea’s Buffalo, should contact Gary at 345 Squire. 15 percent discount on all Friends of Shea’s events plus more. Student Affairs w.ill continue its peer assistance program aid Monday, May 1 Speech and Hearing Attention all students interested in the field of COS; SASH will hold a Career Day and Grad School seminar on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 232 Squire. Wine and cheese will be served, CAC There will be a bloodmobile today, the last of the semester in the Fillmore Room of Squire from 9 a.m,-3 p.m. * , Please v- .V " ‘ <***'■.. •» ■ . Sigma Phi Epsilon All members mo* attend tonight's emergency meeting in 232 Squire at 7 p.m. Attendance Is mandatory so please attend. - , The Independents wish to invite all those who helped participate,"prepare and promote Handicapped Awareness Day, to a party on May 3 at 8:30 p.m. Call Nancy at 6-5515 for details and reservations. Graduate Student Association The GSA Senate meeting will be held on May 3 at 7 p.m. in 240 Squire. AU representatives are urged to attend. Note: Budgets will be discussed for the coming year. - University Placement * Career Guidance Attention Psychology, Education and Sociology Seniors: Alfred University will have a representative on campus this Wednesday at 10 a.m. in 232 Squire, to talk about the Sun Day Committee There wH( be an Important meeting of the Sun Day. Coalition Irt 262 Squire at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sun Day is May 2. < Ogpartment of Geological Sciences presents two lectures: "Geology in China," by Dr. Charles Drake, Dartmouth, Pegrum Distinguished Lecturer, today at 8 pm. In-148 Dlefendorf. “Crustal Dynamics" by Dr. Charles Drake, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in 4240 Ridge Lea, Room 18. & Ukrainian Student Club The Executive Committee will meet to sdttle ail unfinished business for the annual party. Any comments, suggestions and ideas are welcome. Contact an officer or Chris at 825-2407. Don't forget the upcoming elections. - - ' '• Undergraduate History Council will have a regular meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in BS85 Red Jacket. End of year party will be planned. • < ■ - £ Sunshine House Lonliness, anger, frustration, depression and happiness are feelings of all people, SH needs people to - help others thru their problems. Call 4046 for an interview, N Training starts mid-June. ' — '-i Sunset Concert Because tomorrow is Sun Day, there will be a concert ft the Squire Fountain area tomorrow between 6-9 p.m. - Learning Center. Papers due? Come to the Writing Place a free, drop-in center for anyone who wants help starting, drafting or revising their writing. We’re at 336 Baldy. Our hours are: Mon.-Fri., 12-4 p.m. and Mon.-Thur$., evenings - - , V t o- n, Tau Beta Pi will hold, their spring banquet on May 5 at 7 p.m. at the Lake View Hotel. Members free, guests $6. Please pick up forms in our mailbox in 114 Parker and return them with payment for guests by tomorrow. Maps to Lakevew are available in our mailbox. Please note the change in date. . ' ■hrary - .. . Today the Music Library, Baird Hall, will amnesty on overdue tines for all MUSIC ,h Music Library returned "-»ks and scores must be » « Drop-In-Center Too much on yodr mind? Need someone to talk to? Come to the Drop-In-Center, Room 67S Harrriman or 104 Norton, open daily from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Also open in 167 MFAC on Mondays from 4-9 p.m. lust - walk in! ; C ■ *• ■ ■ j. Geological Sciences Award "Pegrum Award” presentation of commemorative scroll and modest stipend by Dr. Chester Langway, Jr., Jo outstanding GS senior at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow at 4240 Ridge Lea, Room 18. - NYPIRG If you want to register for the September primaries, come to the NYPIRG office table in Squire lobby today from 10a.m.-2 p.m. or anytime in 311 Squire. - 'here will be a meeting on to plan the fall show. Also prompt. r iy. Come to the NYPIRG table in Squire or tomorrow or stop by 311 Squire anytime. 4' at Amherst Monday, May 1 - available and the placement record of graduates has been 100 percent Buffalonlan Due to technical difficulties at the publisher, the 1978 Buffaionian will not be here until May 8. The editors apologize and hope that waiting will be worth it. Office hours are posted at 307 Squire. V What's Happening P-m. in Acheson 5. All are welcome. psychologist program which Alfred dffeft. Financial aid is ' 6-2950. SAACS will present a film '‘Chemistry and Man," today at 5 - Bike Repair Workshop will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. In the Squire Fountain Area or Haas Lounge if rain. Bring your bikes and tools! Sponsored by UB Sun Day Committee. Faculty Student Association wduld like to hear from students, faculty and staff. Ideas# complaints and opinions are needed to be able to make changes. Anyone wishing to serve on the newly formed sanding committees of food service, bookstore and Amherst land. Please contact Alex at '■ UUAB Film; '‘Mannequin" (1938) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. UUAB Film: "Now Voyager” (1942) will be screened at 9 Wt'% P.m. in 170 MFAC. Free. Tuesday, May 2 Film: •The Heart is a Lonely Hunter” (1068) wilt be screened at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Take-A-Break: with Bill Fischer, professor of English, on the tertor banjo: ragtime and early jazz, at noon in 10 Capen Half. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs, Sub Board and Student Activities. Musici Frank Clpolla directs the UB Wind Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Katherine Cornell Theater. Sponsored by ilm; "Saneho the Bailiff” (Japan: 1954) will be shown at 9 p.m. In 170 MFAC. Sponsored by the English Departmeht. r Sports Information . - Today:, Baseball vs. Buffalo State (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Track at the RIT Relays. Tomorrow: Lacrosse vs. Monroe Community College, Amherst Field, 3 p.m.; Softball at Erie Community College (doubleheader). _ Wednesday: Baseball vs. Penn State (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Track vs. St. John Fisher and Niagara, Sweet Home High School, 4:30 p.m.; Tennis at Cornell. Friday: Baseball at Canisius (doubleheader), p.m.; 1 Golf at RIT with Hobart and Cortland. Saturday: Track at the Big Four Meet, Sweet Home High School, 12 noon; Softball vs. Canisius (doubleheader), Achesdh Field, 1 p.m.; Lacrosse vs. Buffalo State. Amherst FleW, 1 p.m.; Baseball at Buffalo State (doubleheader), 1 p.m.; Rugby at Genesee. Sunday: Lacrosse vs. Kenmore Lacrosse" Club, Amhgrst Field, I p.m.; Baseball at Ithaca (doubleheader). < The volleyball team will hold an organizational meeting Thursday, May 4 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 3 Clark Hall. Anyone interested in trying out for the team should attend. - 4 ■ -; i wBl m O' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-05-01 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 83. It should be No. 82. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n82_19780501 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n82] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5005f36c26f3c9a8b30b81716496cf35.pdf b519cbf79039f81addf1f2070a32365d PDF Text Text President toface Student Senate today —3 p.m. g! questions from the floor. This will be Ket tor's first public address to students in two years. The meeting is open and all students are urged to attend. For more on Kettar's address and the SA report, see Editorial, page six. The FACE TO FACE: University President Robert L. Ketttr will address the SA Student Senate today in Squire Half's Haas Lounge. Ketter is expected to respond to SA'» Presidential Review Committee report and answer ■■-.w Friday, 28 April 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo itiic ■ H V* President has come under tire recently in the local and campus press as allegations of widespread disenchantment in his Administration have surfaced repeated^- - nmiaa ( ■ ■ ■ ■ KUN1 ■ �■ Pwi® 2r-“— tad SunDav Movies Section P- 2 4 12 P-. P. Ketter ‘no confidence’ vote urged; Senate waits by Jay Rosen Managing Editor An ad-hoc Student Association (SA) j. committee has recommended that the Student Senate declare “no confidence” in University President Robert L. Ketter. ’The three-member panel issued its report at a lightly attended Seriate meeting The - Senate delayed formal acceptance of the recommendation until after it hears Ketter’s public response to the report at 3 p.m. today in Squire Hall’s Haas Lounge. The committee also recommended that SA actively seek full input into the election of any new University President; that all representative bodies in the community University including the Faculty Senate and - College Council undertake their own review of Ketter; and that a standing committee be formed to continue the inquiry into Ketter’s performance as President. The committee, consisting of Senators Scott Jiusto (Chairman), Patrick Young and Donald Berry, war conceived at ah emergency Senate meeting in Haas Lounge last Wednesday, two days after reported Spectrum The — disenchanted with widespread Ketter and called for the President’s removal. committee for the ten-page report which was researched and written six days. Jiusto put the ; touches ‘J on the finishing ■ 1 Commend the committee document while the meeting was Initial reaction to the report in progress. Jiustov told the Senate that was very favorable as Senators geared up for their anticipated researching the report was made confrontation with Ketter today, difficult by Kettcr’s directive at the close of warning administrators not to The Senate alleged voted by comment on Wendesday’s meeting the acclamation to commend the -continuedenpare it' in - - - Ketter Complete text of SA Report on President acknowledged University of Buffalo’s inability to attract and retain top quality professionals. The reason for this failue to establish a unified community at U.B. is generally seen as two-fold: Firstly, the financial problems which have plagued this University; and secondly, Ketter’s personal administrative policies and ‘ style."'The interpretation as to which of these two factors plays the predominant role in this failure to achieve a campus community is what distinguishes various groups. Although a strict consensus Of opinion is impossible to formulate, it is possible to construct a general picture of the tone held by various constituencies of the school, regarding the University and specifically President Ketter. The general view of administrative members is that Ketter’s administrative style is one which presents an image problem. Administrators feel his abrasive style and fierce dedication to the University cause him to appear harsh and unapproachable to those outside his usual sphere of contact. Most maintain, however, that his appearance is .not wholly reflective of reality. Doubts do exist as to his ability to formulate long-range plans, yet it is generally felt the restricted budget conditions preclude any President from setting forth peat directions and goals, In preparation of this Report, we have tried to convey the actions of President Robert 1. Kettar. This Report includes Dr. Ketter’s dealing with administration, faculty and especially students. Because of the constraints, this committee was unable to fUUy investigate every aspect of Robert Ketter’s administration. However, this committee doe's feel that this Report conveys sufficient information to enable the Student Association Student Senate to make a well thought out decision in regards to the University's President's performance in office. ‘ * - ; We hope that the Senators will weigh all the evidence, as wall as Dr. Ketter's response, seriously and will give thoughtful consideration to the recommendations at the i, conclusion of this Report. —Presidential Review Committee ' The administration policies and decisions of Dr. Robert L. Ketter during his tenure of office provide a history.upon which an evaluation of his performance can be based, At the time of Dr. Ketter’s appointment, there existed a strong sentiment on the SUNYAfi College Council for a “law and .order'.’man who would,restore peace to a volatile University and improve the failing University•Community' relations. Ketter’s conservative background as Chairman of the “Hearing Committee on Campus Disruption” along with his prior experience as Chairman of the Engineering Department and Vice President for Facilities Planning, were sufficient qualifications to recommend his ; ' - "T The picture from the faculty position is much different, however. More outspoken, but generally reflective of faculty feeling about Ketter, is Dr. Larry Chisolm of the American Studies Program. Chisolm feels that Ketter’s appointment. administration has been one of dismantling positive Upon assuming office, President Ketter was faced with achievement made in the Meyerson Presidency proceeding two major tasks: Ketter. Rather than derpenuate an “open and diverse of educational atmosphere” Chisolm sees Ketter as University 1) The Restoration of establishing “vertical rather than horizontal authority” in Buffalo-Community Relations; 2) The Restoration of a Unified, Intellectual the University, and feels Ketter has been “centralizing authority and control at the top.” Chisolm supports his Community of Campus. It is generally recognized that President Ketter was statements with much evidence from his own department, successful in achieving the first of these goals, i.e.,that of He claims that Ketter -considers his department an re-uniting the campus and surrounding community. Under “activist” one, therefore has denied the American Studies Ketter’s guidance the University was able tp heal the rift Doctoral Program due to personal academic politics. He which had developed as a result of the campus unrest in cites the fact that despite two outside reviews during the previous decade. Ketter was able-to restore confidence 1973—74 finding both the Undergraduate and Graduate in the University in a relatively short amount of time, and J*rograms of tne American Studies Program excellent and the sense of trust haa continued tOLgrow through today. I recommending establishment of a Doctoral Program, the In his second goal, however, It is widely recognized that, proposal was refused. The refusal by President Ketter was Ketter has fallen well short of establishing a unified biased on the fact that “additional, resources were Intellecual Community on Campus. Problems which are unavailable.” Chisolm says, however, that no additional synttomatic of this failure include a demoralized money or resource was ever requested. In addition, the administration, faculty and student body, the Ipck of existing faculty were nationally recognized recently by creative and innovative programming, little feeling of two Rockefeller Fellowships and one Guggenheim <75 (■section and goals as a University, the “Brain Drain,” i.e., percent of all such Fellowships at this University). Despite the widely excellence of this program, the faculty number his been cut from 12 to 9 since Ketter’s term began. Chisolm also details a procedure he terms frequent and reflective of Dr. Ketter's administrative style. He describes his being “called in on the carpet” before President Ketter, Executive Vice President Albert Somit and a lawyer, without Notice for explanation. Chisohn feels that actions like this on Dr. Ketter’s part is calculated to intimidate and keep people in line. He credits, as do other faculty members, this style of administrative leadership as the cause of the “Brain Drain.” The general opinion of the faculty is that the President has caused a breakdown in the campus community by “destroying much of the high morale and diversity of educational programs at the University." Chisolm feels “It is not too late to support many of the outstanding elements of this great University,” but he seems to speak for the faculty «a a whole when he says this can only be accomplished through new leadership. In 1968 when plans for the implementation of the four were fonmdWpd,' Its academic merits were espoused by many. Claude JB. Welch, then Undergraduate Dean, said, ’The change (from the Five Course to the Four Course semester) would put more premium on good teaching,” (The Spectrum, April 25, 1973). Dr. Ketter himself chaired a University Committee that recommended a Four Course system, (The Spectrum, February 25, .1974). By 1970 things had changed. The four course load was coming under attack by the recently appointed President. President Ketter’s position at that time was that he supported the Four Course Load, but that “the merits of the Four Course Load will have to be demonstrated to the proper budgetary committees in Albany,” (The Spectrum, October 14, 1970). This quickly became the administration’s stance, lasting through the mid-1970s. The Four Course Load was said to be well-founded, (indeed, Ketter acknowledged that contact hours could not be a measure of education) the only question was whether it could be justified in Albany. 'Ey 1978, however, this line of argument has become replaced. Now the question is, has the concept worked as it was theorized. This line of enquiry reached a negative conclusion when the administration accepted the Faculty Senate’s Springer Report, alt of which was accepted without student input. The administration justifies revetting’ back to the traditional Five Course Load by claiming that “no data which might support the present (Four Course] system has been undertaken since its course load - ‘ v ’- —continued on pat* W- �man Hii ■ y I. \ ‘ Voter registration drive i > ■ >4 ) i ... NYPIRG will be conducting a voter registration drive for all residents of New York State. Register early so you can vote in the Primaries. Come to the NYPIRG table in the Center Lounge. Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p m.. 5/1-S/S. V ' MRS w* I Best reasons not to attend qollege today 11 by John GMonna tfe.; -Reasons spectrum ■ Staff Writer / There are probably as many to go to college as there are people wl» choose to attend them. For many, it might be making friends, checking out pot parties and beer blasts, living in ,co«d weathering the wild dorms, weekends, or juat being on your own, finally. Some people even go to college to learn something, There's an old adage that says the will probably end up closer to S7000 by the student's senior year. He also speculates that students will spend another $1500 per year for such things as books, qqiriiuapa, ,vipjt* ,\p the co-op, Levis, concerts, travcTing expenses and other activities. .The four year total, registers $30,000. ,. To that! $30,000, PassqlLxdds the income a person, could have duriiig.thoae four years by working for a company or settingup a business for himself. This, he estimates to be near *1 IffJ w YVorkmg .. . . !il k 1 ’ Ifr j , by "Brad Bermudez * ’ "* . uTsutetS V to . w if. hlvl iiol B 5 erfmnutes «e 49 U ‘‘ 6 Ann SS5IA 00°’ ” ’ « * f stu es computes „ Apnl . To„~n„r„tlv . ‘ 1973 internal f th four ° hv «i woK leetnm . , \ s expenses work tor him, the blue .the coilar worker will have a pre-tax job investment of about $20,000 a > Passell MP- In year by late id percent of sjgipis. Examining both sides of the •*red college; by number had coin, Passell also considers that things could go wrong (or the to 45 percent es „,«htfril, Ho. of coll,,, U .,„.or".„ Km explode; or ently been met inflation might ff If,l the performance is me.sSed - - "*<«« , Faculty Senate said,; - . ‘°ff“ ® coTlele “"I T nPO r thetu n "Tof the Academic Affairs Council simnlv classroom contact leads to a better education is totally alien to the manner lit which I’ve always thought.” A second Faculty Senate group on the ' subcommittee baccalaureate requirements came out in favor of the four course load one month later by disputing virtually every claim made in the Academic Affairs Council report. : J v The May report said there was “no evidence” to support any (which courses very often required varying amounts of work) rather than supporting a load. return to a five M This is Where dhc for one” idea ‘enters thendebaW. In 1974, the Academic Affairs Council the body which called the four course load a failure proposed a system which would assign one credit hour for each contact, or classroom, hour. According to then Professor of Political Science Claude Welch, the Council failed to address the very real question of whether the quality of education call, in fact, be gauged by the number of hours spent in the classroom. But the call for a flexible credit policy was heard persistently throughout the faculty and administration for several years. It was widely felt that credits should reflect the intensity of the coursework and that some faculty members had put no extra effort into courses which were now worth one more credit. The desire to equate credits and course content eventually led to the 1977 Springer report, the which recommended establishment of the “one for one” credit-contact hour system. NEXT: The Springer report examined. and that “ho decline in the breadth or quality of a BA degree” had resulted. Class sizes were lower, the report claimed, and individual contact between had faculty and students report also increased. The disputed 'the assumption that GRE scores were any barometer Qf the quality of undergraduate education here. Committee Executive Mac Hammond. Secretary favoring the four cqurse load, said “Students are getting at least « not of the quality of they education and faculty received under the five course ,aa*a ,h,t Hammondadded that emerged in discussions had Foup f mP ereonil four■ that course .. ‘ of ° • I (JV change from the four course load of a first cla&s college education.' Campus.tdl'or He concludes that if this blue collar worker keeps investing hid The ma)oicontroversy over the ;money, the college graduate Will four course load centered around He says probably never catch up. the question of depth versus es right to Why? At current returns, the breadth in education and whether fchool $54,000 should double every 14 the four course load actually n f r j* * ’1 ■ J eauor's note:' the second in aseries of articles analyzing the epurse Wad; huipty&jftfte , . Pa»sa» f - $54,000 represents the real dost -win* of > mmm Extra elms time valuable? total of $54,000. > the goals set. it must be admitted that this pattern has been a failure.” Flexibility favored claimed that a The repor Dissatisfied with the four cowp arison of Graduate Record course load, Executive Committee )973 generally no Cvide nce that the four members in *"*«“» prolonged unemployment might t )o.d had improved the favored a more flexible system of assigning credit over the four ’Hons. He wipe oat savings. leaving our high Jcaming prgcess here v school graduate sorry he didn’t go Comparative GRE scores were credit three hour policy. Former veir to college,” he adnuts. unchanged or lower, the report Dean of Undergraduate Studies An equally uncertain future statcda d a “significan tdedine’’ Charles Ebert was opposed to “an also awaits most college graduates feI( pp«rl the of across the board return to a five yean course toad.” He called for g Set graduates have risen sharply in a determination of the specific of relation to those of college grads narrower range of Values of specific courses.” As a result, the Faculty Senate urged lowing, reason to believe that the trend each department to examine its curriculum to determine whether each course was receiving the appropriate number of credits. , With diametrically, opposed reports from the same body -v only Faculty and a general Senate members. lack of Senate within the agreement Associate Dean of Studies Andrew Holt faculty, the scrutiny and constant questioning continued. However, Dean of if there was a central theme in idies Walter 1973 it was in the four “flexibility” assigning favor of in credits to hampered jPCWBBBBBPQaPOBHI lantitv of )nt for CAN I SI US COLLEGE Bedford RELIGIOUS STUDIES CENTER “The four X ' presents in theory against - - , S3w*SsSS ,,.. » „ 'students r^-h» couia^p^. 7nr°”t - - ' - [ 1 ' DYING I four course Professor 3 pm will .4 not present in jdents is .1 completely students who' want d will do so anyway i merits and not only alsion of a professor.” . & LIVING MONDAY. MAY 1st risch said, — 9:46 pm On: Counseling The Bereaved Parent, drie], The Dying rss Death Muealion. The Dying Chid. A Persona! Experience, hunerai - \The Discussion Chaired by Prominent Professionals In The Buffalo Community FREE ADMISSION - OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY Canisius College Student Center 1?78 I' -T V, : .‘ >e ■ J ■m ; either I * 1 ■ ■ ] ‘ 1 ■ t i - Hughes Avenue �in enrollment won’t hurt standards by Harvey Shapiro Con tributing Editor Applications to this University were down 15 percent this yeir, but that is not likely to drastically affect the profile of the Class of 1982, according to Associate Director of Admissions John Shellum. “There will be no great erosion in the type of student we are getting,” Shellum said. “The high school average, the SAT score and the average rank in class will be down minimally but this can be partially explained by a nationwide drop.” A drop in applications has also been registered' .on campuses across the State. “SUNY Central reported a drop in all the $UNY Centers for the FaH,” Shellum said. The biggest drop in applications here came from Nassau County. “Again," Shellum said, “this i? typical of the whole State system. For some reason Nassau County did not have that applications.” Keeping enrollment up drop 4 in tuition deposits, which are due on May 1st, are running ahead of last year’s figures. Shellum attributed this increase to “a greater seriousness of purpose among high school graduates.” Shellum said that SUNY Central reported a 20 increase single percent in applicants (single applicants are those who only apply to one school). “We are accepting most, if not all, of those who only apply the here,” Shellum reported. Another reason for the rise in ntuitipp,, deposit?,., according to Shellum, is that the University is accepting more applicants this year. Last'year Buffalo accepted a ,f. lower percentage of applicants arid was hurt when the number who actually enrolled fell short of the projected figure. “We are accepting more students than last year and part of the reason is last year’s experience,” said. Shellum “However, you must realize that we are entering a buyer’s market in higher education.” Shellum explained that for the first time in recent memory the number of college age students has dropped. “This is projected to continue into the 1990’s, thus making it relatively easier for students to get into the college of their choice,” he commented. — Some twHI ofhidc Shelhnn added1 that m«re applicants are beifte accepted; this year in order to keep etmrihhent up. “There is some pressure from' Albany to show woeed for the Shelton money we are said. “If we are going to have the' Amherst campus completed, enrollment must stay up. If we only have 20,000 enrolled, more buildings might be cut.” As usual, applications from outside the Buffalo area doubled those from within the 8th Judicial District (Western New York). Additionally, by Faculty Senate order, fifty percent of every freshman class must come from the 8th District. “By some strange twist of luck, we have not had to lower our standards for. Buffalo applicants in order to achieve the fifty-fifty quota,” said Shellum. He believed that applicants from the Buffalo area compromised the majority of, the single applicants f hereu “That partially explains why we have not had to institute a different admissions system for those from the 8th Judicial District;” he said. - PARK EDGE Whiskey 80° Gin 80° The flamboyant Michael Pierce was elected to the UB College Council in a student-wide election last Wednesday. The student representative to the Council has come into focus recently with rumors of turmoil in the Ketter Administration, since the Council a body of business and community leaders has the power to issue recommendations on the fate of the University President. The student rep has no vote, but attends all meetings and is privy all information to concerning- the University — — - - Administration. Pierce soundly defeated his nearest rival Tanina Liammari by a margin of some fifty votes’ 126 to 73. The tallies for the — other candidates were: Gilbert Lawrence, 38; Tim Lovallo, 36; and James D. Peck, 27. The 3#0votes oast represent less than 2 percent of the students eligible to vote in the election. Alt students graduate,- night school and daytime were eligible. Pierce was jubilant in victory. - — - $ University.” Pierce will begin his term of office on August 1, 1978. The victor has conceived a new innovative method to represent students. He claims he’ll develop a “cabinet” of eight deputy representatives, each with a particular in responsibility University governance. This, according to Pierce, will enable the official student representative to better serve his constituents. Pierce also expressed a strong need- to develop credibility in his position. How? “Conduct my office in a formal manner. |t is time that the Council seriously reckon with, and respond to, the Michael Pierce, student rep on Col legs Council ; student representative.'’ Pierce’s other major concern is that the student representative not be afraid to bring forward a dissenting minority opinion to insure that the College Council does not give an “illusion of * unanimity.” DemoDay: a chance to bitch, wail,complain-and hang out "Off our rockers, acting crazy: And with the right medication, we won't be lazy. " important Ellicott- could be.” Knipfing said that as he likes Ellicott and is tired of people insulting the complex he decided Picture this; thousands of the concept of an “Open balloons, a blazing hot sun, Demonstration Day” would be blaring music and hundreds of the best way to show off the scantily clad people all out for a merits of the area and to unite chance to express their concerns students at the same time. and interests and to join with Promoters of (he event hope to other feerthe need to people to air their come out of hibernation after the encourage complaints and at the same time long winter* generate new solutions to those If you are looking for a chance problems. Participants will be to bitch, wail, complain, fret or allowed to speak during the “open otherwise hang Out, EUieott is the mike” portion of the afternoon. place for ybu this Saturday at Knipfmg said that he is looking “Open Demonstration Day.” for “spontaneity” in the remarks. Actually, the purpose of the * demonstration, according to student organizer Larry Knipfling, is to show the University community that “Elicott is really not a bad place and to show how Vodka 80° Q»* He traced his triumph to the fact that he “had talked their (the students’) ears off.” He went on to say, “I must now go out and earn the votes that I have received.” Being a»non-voting member of the College Council would only make his task that much harder, he cohceded. However, Pierce vowed to “put up a hell of a fight to restore the of rights students in this 3.99 Hi _ _______ • -5 'U |i : Listing demands The afternoon will be divided into three segments. The first, beginning at 12,: 30 and lasting two and a half hours will be devoted to information and conversation tables set up in the demonstration area, where various campus organizations will make literature and the like available. During the second segment the open mike will be set up and people will be allowed to express their grievances. Knipfing said* that he hopes people listening to each other will lead to “new ideas .jand new solutions.” Finally, the day will end with a band that is being paid for by several students. Knipfing noted that the demonstration is not being sponsored hy any campus organization and that any expenses are being paid for by the “promoters.” One result of the day will be a of demands that the 1 promoters hope to present to the University administration and !1 list &>nftniihity. ’ ~ J • -• “Open Demonstration Day” will take place on Saturday, April 29, at 12 noon on the EUicott Complex between the Student Qub and the lake. —Dr. Ketterp—wifi address The Student Senate > Today at 3 pm Haas Lounge y (Squire Hall) For details, m see page 5 m ‘ I BUFFALO ROCHESTER * m ‘ Despite applications, Pierce wins Council seat 1 many Gets 126 votes 716 633-4179 716 385-4650 CLASSES BEGIN MAY 22 ,«b Friday, 28 ApflTl.978 The Spectrum Page three . . �Energy scarcity significant reminder on Sun Day booths and fun. The activities here will Ukb place in the Squire Fountain ’area (sun permitting), the Center Lounge in Squire Union and Hayes Hall. that this nation spend between $150 and $300 billion dollars to further nuclear development while alloting trifling amounts for such alternatives as solar power; 4) Shoddy workmanship, basic of consumption energy approximately 47 million barrels of oil per day (an increase of 34 percent over 1976), with oil and natural gas accounting for more than 80 percent of U.S. energy consumption, and with oil and gas imports providing over 50 percent of its energy supply. was an indication to all persons in Nuclear power denounced controls exist in the nation’s five forecasted Long lines at filling stations and concerned with technology and its / and pni™ radiocative wastes from nuclear University. He is a student in the- slide shows, films, Department of Environmental demonstrations, information Design. by Steve Magel Special to The Spectntm • / 3) proposals have been made - it However, 5) There is no proven method Consumption increase seen b.'S. energy consumption in 1976 is estimated to have been approximately 74.5 quadrillion BTUs, or a rate equivalent to 35.2 million barrels of oil per day on an annual basis. Oil and gas accounted for 74 percent of U.S. energy consumed and oil imports provide 20 percent of total energy. These imports constituted more than 41 percent' of U.S. petroleum consumption. A historical growth projection for 1985 indicates «n annual been has domestic energy supply (especially oil and gas) will not keep pace with our increasing consumption and will result in a greater reliance on that the foreign imports that will increase in quantity with time. There has been, and will continue to be, a shift towards the use of electricity as an energy source. and generation the In transmission of electricity about 70 percent of the energy content of the original fuel is lost; energy therefore electrical production is 30 percent efficient. Why is such -a'Shift occurring in the advent of an unavoidable reduction in oil and gas supplies? your local Well, as utility company will tell you, it’s clean, safe, and beautiful within your requires and little home —continued on page Drop Carey a line Ail students are urged to send Governor Carey a non-returnable can in support of the Bottle Bill. This action will help create jobs, save energy, and clean up the environment! Please go to the NYPIRG table at the Center Lounge between 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday to Friday, 5/1-S/S. STUDENT ONE-STOP TRAVEL SERVICE ED —Dr. Ketter«— will address The Student Senate Today at 3 pm am STUDENT ■■ 03 K, D Kn L TRAVEL CAt ALOG IIIEfc FLIGHT Haas Lounge • • CATALOG CHARTER FLIGHTS • (Squire Hall) STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON Trains, ships, cars, hotels INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARO TOURS AND TREKS • For details, rf] see paged jl International Student Travel • .. ’ Information C intar r B 192 Rad Jackat Quad, Ellieptt Complex 636-2351 /. 'm*' 1W “Some people think Amy Nursing is the rifle range “One of the phases of Army Nursing is the nature of the alarm/pa Heat relationship. I don't treat patients like numbers. I Mow their progress. I visit them after the acute part of their iBness is over. They am so appreciative. realty part of a norm's iob to help the patient through OM-THC-ROCKS. FOR PV/ttSTS Just pour a jiRKerful over ice. Enjoy this fine liquor's fabulous full flavor the Comlort*«ble way. j ]-y ' anlOneas. -T« me. it* an important Job My famby is very pronJnf me. 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Ill ■ ,n in New York: 212-486-7613 In Pittsburgh: 412-644-5881 In Phibdelphia: 215-597-9588 in Baltimore-Washinglon, D.C.: 301-677-5001 v |SVi'.'-'-i Sc?& .c S * “The Army is a place of mlf dUcover y If. .51 : e • V - “Though iy> an Army None, I can abo pursue outside interests like dress-designing and sailing. * - Tuetday and Thuradaya 9 S pm ud puling K.P. If. reOy uuiii| bow Ultie they know.” -Lieutenant Mary Ana Hepner IB One sip of Southern Comfort tells you it’s an incredibly talented Hquor. Super smooth. It tastes delicious, all by itself. That’s why Comfort* makes a terrific drink solo, or with almost any backup. V' wMt:- 1 "! r ... 8«t-—pi*» V , k JW ? K. Contort’ k4t«pii: ! ftliWn fitkifkbttglut m'tt | a*m./U*t*mx f jtk***r.AMtdr Smumtmt .. .'i ' v :' ■ ■ f'delicious ■ than Southern f Ask for information about... The Army Nurse Corps - .. 'k:*5l y.. ;-V*' ■ -1 ip%L aril 1978 , ill 1 . rtf'- 19- �No funds allocated Need for bikeways a community concern by Brenda Strayhall Spectrum Staff Writer pollution,” she said. “It’s also a lot healthier.” It feels as if spring has arrived in Buffalo. And now that the snow is gone and the days are sunny and warm, the bicycle enthusiasts return. Assistant of Professor Geography Susan Hanson would like ,to see people accept the bicycle as a viable means of transportation, not expressly as 4 leisure-time activity. She IS chairwoman of the bicytle subcommittee under the Niagara Frontier Transportation Committee (NFTC), made up of representatives from different agencies, such as the DOT (Department of Transportation), as well as citizen members from the Erie' and Niagara County region. The goals of the bike committee are to promote the as a mode of bicycle transportation in this area by making it safe to ride via bikeways. About 80 percent of the car trips in urban areas don’t acceed five miles, Hanson maintained. “If facilities were biking safe implemented, gas would be saved, in addition to less noise and Uninformed legislators For at least seven years, citizen groups have been wanting to establish bikeways, according to Hanson, but politicians aren’t convinced that their constituents want this. No money has. yet been allocated for bikeways. “It’s important for people who want to use their bikes to let politicians want safer they know conditions,” Hanson stated. u At the present time, the NFTC wants to draw up a bikeway master plan for the two county region (Erie and Niagara). “The problem is, we have to get the money first,” she noted. Vince Barbera of the NFTC reported that about $50,000 is needed to hire a consultant for the master plan. “But,” he added, “the government is wilting to give us $40,000 of that sum if the legislators in the local area can be convinced to allocate their share.” If the money isn’t allocated locally the federal government won’t contribute a dime, he said. The additional $10,000 is broken down between Erie ($7500) and Niagara ($2500). Barbera stated that two bikeways are currently being planned in the Buffalo area. One would link the Amherst and Main Street campuses here. The other, dubbed the “Riverwalk,” would run from the Erie Basin Marina to Riverside Park and allow only bikers and pedestrians. Bike rally planned Hanson said bikewavs are of three different types, depending on the volume of traffic and speed. On light traveled (30 mile per hour) roads, the bikers and vehicles can mix together in traffic. For heavier traveled roads the bikeway need not consist of Q STUDENT SENATE MEETING * m r<%5 i ft* Dr. Robert Ketter will address the Student Senate in response to the anything more than a striped lane designated “for bicycles only.” A separate facility is needed on roads with the most traffic a path physically removed from the road. Anyone interested in the implementation of bikeways for the Erie and Niagara county area can show his support by attending — Mrs. Ketter’s party Goodyear fire alarm evacuates all except.. Residents of Goodyear Hall were forced to evacuate'The building Wednesday night when smoke from a private party on the tenth floor, hosted by University President Robert Ketter’s wife Lolly, triggered a fire alarm. The guests attending Mrs. Ketter’s dinner did not leave the building. a .Mrs.; Ketter said, “We would have been happy t° <?vac.ua|e, Any lime Tm asked to leave a building during a fire alarm 1 will be more Than glad to.” She explained that Director of Food Service Donald Hosie “went downstairs to che« and told us to remain.” She added that “if they wanted us to leave, they would have to call us by y phone.” . : ■/>. ; ..... Goodyear Resident Advisor (RA) Kate Kotansky said, “It’s ridiculous. We’re required to leave and they’re not. It’s the second time it's happened this year. After last time, they said they would leave the building like everyone else.” Kotansky explained that when the alarm sounds, residents are required to leave thebuilding 1 immediately. t' ' . Presidential Review FRIDAY AND SUNDAY SPYRO GYRA Committee's report (the committee was SATURDAY EXISTING REALITY charged with the ■ ' - From of any and all issues pertaining to the University President's performance in office). For the full text of this report see seepage 1. TODAY, (April 28th) at 3 pm in HaaS’Louiige, Squire Hall jC l TAc 2W; • investigation the next NFTC bicycle subcommittee on meeting Thursday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Automobile Club of WNY, 976 Delaware Avenue. Further be shown by support can attending a bike rally on June 11. Additional information on the rally will be publicized at a later date. 836-9678 ill moire Avenue Main Street ,. v- Lee Cl\u*s Res^ui^qt " ; 2249 Colvin Avenue—tonawand*, N.Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer did biggest selection of Chinese food/ between New York and Toronto. - PEKING DUCK SPECIALIZING IN Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE 835-3352 or 835-3353 . - *1 OPEN: Mon. Thurs. 11:30 am 11 pm Fri.-11:30am-)m T Sat;— 4pm— 1am V Sun. 11:30 pm 1 pm - - — * — T*« Youngman Exit South on Colvin Ava. Friday, 28 April 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �EDITORIAL ri m__—, w m • * ; jssr Report in public -TOV, v W to Editor’s Note: Over ten letters addressing the alleged Susan MacGregor and the issue of “Too Much Money” have been submitted for publication in The Spectrum It is in the best interests of students at this University that these letters not be published. Some disagreed We are heartened to see the Student Association take a leadership role in investigating the performance of University President Robert L/Ketter. In producing its ten-page report> 's performance -for the , ' vehemently with her statements and claims and others agreed and encouraged them. With due respect to all who responded to her letter, more print on the matter will not benefit anyone. Thank You. -Brett Kline SA has Should Ketter Ketter and the Board and little " by ~ Today at 3 p.m. we hope to see the President and the Public exchange views in an orderly and repectly manner, There need be no heckling, no jeering and no storming out. ° for the first time in two years is the chance for the j. University community to mike up its own mind on Ketter. and not take the media's admittedly shaky word. The Here - — . .. ... . . . President has been afforded the opportunity to win some confidence from the student body. We, Of course, suggest _ , „ , . , massive doses Of the truth, but anything the President can muster to show some concern for students will be most y welcome. C v.-kv -4 i . • v . ........ . - of Trustees The Student Association Senate has formed an Ad Hoc Committee (preliminary report enclosed) to investigate the disenchantment within this University of Dr. Ketter’s performance in office. The SA Senate is the only governing body on this campus to initiate Dear Mrs. Moore, an investiation of the Presidency. enclosing copies am of 1 For your information Because of the failure of all other campus articles from the Buffalo Evening News. Courier Express and The Spectrum (Student periodical at governing bodies (i.e. University Council, Faculty SUNY Buffalo), concerning the suny at Buffalo Senate), to perform even a preliminary investigation President -Robert L. Ketter. Also enclosed are of the President’s performance, I am appealing to resolutions passed by the Student Association Senate you as a member o( the SUNY-Board of Trustees to f the s ud6nt initiate a thorough investigation into Or. Ketter’s nd the P«li“““ry ”P°rt Association Senate’s Ad Hoc Presidential Review ability to provide the leadership that is so critical to this University. Committee. If there is any way my office or I personally can As these articles indicate, Dr. Ketter has recent ,y under much critlcism from the be of assistance to you in this investigation please do faculty, students, press and even from within Dr. not hesitate to contact me. Your expedience in dealing with this matter would be greatly Ketter’s own administration. The criticism of Dr. Ketter is centered around appreciated. Thank you. inability to provide a sense of direction for the University, his personal administrative style and the Sincerely, Richard M. Mott, President loss of the faculty and administration’s confidence in Student Association his ability to lead this Univeisity. Editor’s Note: The following it a copy of the letter sent by SA President Richard Mott to Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, Chairman df\the Board, SUNY Trustees. * * ° . SA's three-member committee should be commmended for producing such a well conceived and thorough report under immense time constraints. Of course, Ketter's subtle A serious SA report T ° strongly urge everyone to show up. A strong showing 6f student support is essential if we arc to exercise any effective control upon University policy. Everyone who attends the meeting will be given t,u Edltor The Undergraduate Student Association has warnings to his subordinates not to comment publicly on responded to the crisis in leadership that exists at alleged dissatisfactions severely hampered the committee s ub, the effects of which are felt by all segments of a copy of the Committee Report and will have a investigation and did not exactly polish the President's the University community. The Student Association chance to question Dr. Ketter. We finally have an . t 1 public image. . the only governing body on campus that refuses to ignore the abhorrent state of affairs that is obvious is * One of Ketter's tasks today Should be ,o counter the persistent cries of insularity antf repressiveness that eminate ; continually .. from The fact that the SA Capen Hall. , .. , . committee ran into the same roadblocks The Spectrum encountered, i.e., rampant reluctance to comment publicly KiritPr speaks ensakc for itwlf buch akn ronripra Wh aa hpcitanrw K>ett8r tor ,tselT renders hesitancy also ’ - jlic ' Session even more significant. Studies Professor Larry Chisolm _ _ to be jd for going on the record with his views about Ketter. .Arcan .. , , . ... . . is hope that Chisolm's courage will not place his position in pardy and we urge other's to follow Chisolm's today. Haas Lounge. Squire Hall. 3 p.m. President id. responsible manner. The report drafted by the Special Student Senate Committee charged with the investigation of the Ketter presidency it a fair and accurate portrayal of the decisions and policies of Dr. Robert L. Ketter’s 8 year tenure of office. The student senators 00 the committee, Scott Juisto, Pay Young arid Don Berry are to commcnded for the thoroughness and professionalism of a report produced under 1 the pressure of severe time constraints. Dr. Ketter has been given an opportunity to rt nd has ,gre d to ddress ** p nd hc a Studentl Senate today at 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge. AU students are invited to attend the Senate meeting. 1 ™ ° * "ff f f * V to confront our President on his decisions that have directly affected our lives as students; we would be foolish not to take advantage of this opportunity. Student Association has acted forcefully, but at the same time intelligently, in dealing with what has come to be known as the University Administrative Crisis. Because of its actions, SA is deserving of the confidence and respect of all segments of the University population, most importantly the undergraduate student body. The Student Association Presidential Review Committee Report had well be taken seriously by Or. Kcttcr and his administration. If they choose to ignore fhe report it will be an affront to all students and will not be opportunity . . . tolerated. Karl Schwarn SA Executive Vice President In addition, it should be noted that the GSA President was misquoted as saying “.., we have nothing to hide." However, he did state that "GSA’s files are open to anyone who wants to look at them:" Your publication\of this letter is greatly appreciated, as it Will hopefully clarify the issue regarding GSA policies. As always, the GSA is an organization created by, run by, and serving all graduate students at UB. * - ;/.* j 28 April 1978 yM * - Jonn — - n. Jay Roaan Bill FinMMK3b' Feature /v; '''•$ .Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Graphics Layout .Rob Rotunno . w, .vacant Aaat. i Muric ........Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulot Photo Bruce Doynow Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asm. Mark Meltzer Linda D. Siracusa Treasurer, GSA P S. Any implied parallels of GSA with Sub-Board I’s intentional “conspiracy” to keep hidden its employees salaries are totally false. ........... v■ ega ‘ v '' ftSnfr -4 J ■i: :■ < , v j . ' {A Press Service, Field Newspaper ite. New Republic Feature Syndicate ina! advertising by National and Communications and -* ‘ ' N Periodical, Inc. "•nt of the t your discretion Several inquiries have been made at The ectruni Office regarding Albumart, the firm it placed a display ad ort the classified page in s past Wednesday’s issue. Upon contacting the tter Business Bureau in New Haven. The Spectrum was informed that complaints have been filed recently against this company, although no claims have been substantiated yet. The Spectrum urges your discretion in ordering. ' �Whinings To the Editor. responsibility, especially considering his reputation for failure to follow through effectively on problem last October, but instead he chose to let the problem fester and leave it in crisis form to the new treasurer. Fred has done a superhuman job in coping with the deficit on top of 70 hours of budget hearings, besides the day-to-day responsibilities of being SA Treasurer and maintaining a 4.0 average. —. Jay Rosen has a unique style of reporting which irritates some people, but he is almost always accurate and to the point. He doesn’t back away from issues, and he has the experience that Mr Seitelman insists upon. Anyone who considers the current administration must not recall the many times that the word was applied to Dennis Delia’s administration. 1 am glad to see officers who get along with each other and don’t let personal feuds get in the way of their common goals. If the new administration is becoming a clique, then why is Rich Mott calling for greater student participation, and for not appointing any elected officials to any appointed positions, in order to further that end? Overall, 1 think that Mr. Seitelman’s portrayal of SA is completely inaccurate and off the wall, and I call on all students to get more involved in SA, to see what it’s really like and to change things if you don’t commitments. like them. After reading Dave Seitelman’s letter of April 21st,it looks to me as though he’s got a bad case of sour grapes. I voted for him in the March election, and was disappointed by his vanomous ramblings. In working with the current administration as a Senator and member of the Finance Committee I have found them equal to the challenge of student government. All of his accusations were completely inaccurate, and someone has to respond to them: While it is true that the current SA officers in many cases lacked experience (and I voted against them because of that) they have proven themselves to be competent, concerned and dedicated in dealing with issues that concern students. The previous administration has offered them little assistance, and besides, who wants a continuation of the old Delia-Seiden-Lessoff policies. 1 do not question Mr. Lessoff’s intelligence, but having observed him at Senate meetings and after reading his own vacuous whinings in The Spectrum I question his ability to hold a position of - - , — . Blaming Fred Wawrzonek for the deficit is absurd. Neil Seiden should have been aware of the Dave Koenig Senseless To the Editor. the Student Association passed a supported) increasing the mandatory student fee by $3.00 in order to cover the rising costs of the services it provides. In spite of this, the Board of Directors of Sub-Board One, Inc. has seen fit to raise the price of tickets for all student organization events by 15%. “The need for this is very evident,” they claim, since “the ticket office sports an annual operating deficit due to the volume of tickets utilized by these events and the number of extra hours needed to service this programming.” Recently, referendum (which Admittedly, the wording of that statement is vague; still, as I read it, the “volume of tickets” should mean a corresponding volume of money taken in, and the “number of extra hours needed to service this programming” is what the students here decided to pay for when we voted a $3.00 increase in the mandatory fee. Why, then, a 15% increase in the price of tickets? Why weren’t students,asked if they wanted a $3.15 rise in the mandatory fee? This simply seems like another senseless erosion of the democratic (?) student decision-making process at this University, and a corresponding erosion of the quality of life here. Joan Evans Guest Opinio About two months from now will come the anniversary of the death of Richard Long. Halfway , between now and then Justice Norman Stiller will pronounce sentence on the three men convicted of criminally negligent homocide in his death. “Criminally negligent” is an'appropriate phrase for what the entire Long case has become. Seven perfectly ordinary men decided to celebrate the next day’s wedding of Richard Atti so naturally they did the sensible, responsible thing: they got drunk. Why? Simply, when you’re drunk you’re supposedly not responsible for your actions. You can have a great time doing whatever your heart desires without worrying about the consequences. After all, whatever you do it’s the booze’s fault, not yours, right? The fact that we drink deliberately to get into that condition doesn’t matter. It’s a socially accepted excuse for doing anything we wouldn’t normally have the guts to do but often have an impulse to do. Rick Long did the same thing. He got drunk on Friday night so he could have a good time playing games with his Porsche. The tragedy happened when Long’s fun happened to conflict with seven men having a delightfully rowdy stag party. Long used his car to come up close to Atti’s car then zoom away just out of Atti’s reaih. Atti chased Long down Starin in his car and so did Qiammerasi. Giammerasi has said that he chased Long because Atti asked him to. Bqth said they didn’t know what they were going to do to Long once they caught him. But isn’t it more likely that they knew what they wanted to do at the time, but just couldn’t admit that fact to themselves once they were sober? And they certainly couldn’t admit it to the jury. They certainly couldn’t admit they really wanted to tear Long apart for spoiling their fun. What made them think the human body can take that kind of abuse? Why do they think the human body is supposed to act as it does in a John Wayne movie? They said they didn’t hit Long hard and they didn’t. They just killed him a little. Three grown men, two of them policemen with first aid training and fighting skills beat another man into unconsciousness, then deliberately left him there. They actually are asking us to believe that all they wanted to do was pound Long to a pulp but not kill /•.. him. Why then has the jury bent over backwards to given them the benefit of the doubt? Probably because the jury found themselves identifying with the defendants rather than the victim, The belief is that these three men just made an unfortunate error in judgement under unusual circumstances. It isn’t the first time this has happened. We make excuses all the time. Lt. William Caley didn’t mean to kill the villagers of My Lai just , v FEEDBACK W- * I Substantial participation To the Editor. We applaude The Spectrum for recognizing the efforts of fraternities and sororities and other organizations for making the dance marathon a success (editorial of 4/19/78). However, we of Alpha Sigma Alpha believe that as a sorority who spent numerous hours in preparation for a bake sale and “manned” this sale for the entire 30 hours of the marathon raising $300.00, deserve some recognition. We realize that we are a small group, but, despite our size, played a substantial part in making the marathon a success. Additionally, our efforts could not have been a success without the help of our friends and various corporations of Western New York. Once again, • thank you. ; , , Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority In defense of Wes Carter To the Editor Ip response to Wednesday’s letter concerning the operation of the work study office, we feel U necessary to say a few words in defense of Wes Carter, who runs the office. It may be true in certain cases that the office personnel has dealt with students in a less than courteous manner. Whether that is true or not seems to be a personal, subjective matter than cannot be proven either way. Vie object to the general aspersions which have been cast on Wes Carter himself. In all our dealings with Wes we have found him to be one of the most approachable, responsible, sensitive and pleasant administrators in the entire University. In two years we have had no trouble in getting to see him, even at short notice, and are more than satisfied with the flexible and sincere way in which he has resolved our problems with the work ” study program. “neutralize the enemy.” He didn’t kill anybody, just followed orders. Just like the SS guards of Aushwitz. They didn’t mean to kill millions of people,.just “resettle them.” The Warsaw pact didn’t mean to kill 25,000 Czechs in 1968, just “liberate them from capitalist influence.” In each case, the perpetrators should have understood the consequences of their actions but chose instead to hide'behind a veil of excuses that we now accept. The list of examples is endless. But so is our hypocrisy. For example, two weeks ago, a 13-year-old boy turned in a false alarm on a street corner not far from the house in which Richard and Gary Atti grew up. It was just a prank but a fireman was killed answering the call. The boy is to be petitioned to Family Court and probably will be institutionalized for what has been called “this irresponsible act that led to a man’s death.” WJiy is this boy being treated so harshly for the death of a man he never even saw, when Atti, Gramaglia, and Giammerasi admittedly killed another man with their bare hands and are being treated leniently? The reason seems to be that the Long defendants have become names with faces attached to them, with wives, jobs and children just like most people whp sit on juries. The television reporters who covered the case have even been calling the defendants by their first names. But the boy in the false alarm case has no face and no name so we demand “justice.” The same holds true for the death penalty. We demand an eye-for-an-eye, but when we sec whose eye we want, that’s different. Witness the case of Gary Gillmore, the man who wanted to die but ended up in a court fight to do it. Few people want to bear the responsibility for a man’s death. But then neither do the Long defendants. They insist that alcohol killed Long. During the entire Long case, no one not the police, the jury or the defendants has had the courage to face their responsibilities. Yet everybody 13-year-old boy to shoulder the expects a responsibility for the death of a fireman who simply failed to keep his grip on a moving fire truck. The boy’s actions were the reason the truck was moving but he did not push the fireman off that truck. One could argue that it was the fireman’s fault for not hanging on, just as the defense has argued that it was Long’s fault, being too weakened by alcohol to keep from drowning in his own blood, but no one has. The Long case is already, going down on the books as an unfortunate accident while the boy is being labeled an irresponsible brat who killed a man while having some fun. One wonders if somewhere along the way we didn’t get things a bit backwards. -JoeI DiMarco - - : Neil C. Street Janice Staab Steve Walli Mark Dunaj RCC Local 69. 636-2319 Open house at EUicott To the Editor. No, No, No The purpose of tomorrow’s demonstration is not as carefree and happy-go-lucky as you (and others) have stated. These are some more realistic reasons. Here is a chance for students to get together without anyone telling them that they can or they can’t we are doing it entirely on our own. Here is a chance for all the great minds at this University to get together, pool their resources, knowledge and anger, and to start creating change. An “open mike” station will allow ideas to flow freely and we shouldn’t he surprised to find that many people are fed up with the same exact > experiences that we are. So big deal? Just a lot of people talking but nothing getting done? Wrong. This derqpnstration isn’t aiming to solve all the world’s problems in one day, but rather to determine and discover which ones we feel are important. And these will be issues that the University should be forced to deal with; not'just me issues that The Spectrum or the SA tells us are importaht but the ones that are voiced and are important to the people at the demonstration where students will come because they want to come,. 1 would like The Spectrum to make a commitment (since it is the Student newspaper) to print the list of demands that will be compiled at the demonstration on the front page so that everyone can see what we are really interested in. Already, another open demonstration, with an “open mike” and whei£ people can come and say whatever is on their mind, is being planned for sometime next week at the Squire fountain. We should not stop. Rather, we will push and push and yell and scream and keep on screaming until we are heard and OBEYED, because it is our University. Sure we can enjoy ourselves, meet new people and relax with a band at the end of the night, but if you’re going to come and party, also come to listen and learn and speak. Shit, let’s raise a little hell around here and show them we’re alive. Let’s start to get things done on our own. - — Larry Knipfing Friday, 28 April 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . V. �—continued from page 1— ' • • • institution in 1969.” A few questions immediately arise: 1} Why, if there was truly a need to justify the system to the Division of Budget, had such a study never been '■ undertaken before? ■ '.r ' 2) Why, if the administration was truly in support of the Four Course Load, were efforts not made to ensure the Four Course Load was implemented in such a way as to be acceptable as such programs are in $lngham ton, Cornell, University Vf Rochester, etc.; . ' , \ 3) Why, if a truly,fair Study of the Efficacy of the Four Course Load was to be undertaken, were students denied any input into the process? Further, in the realm of academics, President Ketter has created widespread concern through his inability, or unwillingness, to establish an academic plan. Two attempts have been made, both of which have failed dismally. The feeling amongst faculty, students and some administrators isthat the failure of both plans aredinastlyattributable to the narrow parameters established by President Ketter for the Academic Planning Committee. Partial justification for these narrow parameters was attributed by Dr. Ketter to budgetary constraint! Members of the Committee expressed their belief that a declining budget was not necessarily an “intellectual Strait Jacket,” {The Spectrum, December 8, 1976) Student representation on major Academic Policy Making- Committees has been sought by student organizations for a number of years. At present, the Graduate Student Association has submitted a proposal which-jieeks to establish formal student representation on such todies as the President’s Academic Cabinet, the Vice Presidwp' for Academic AffaifS meeting with Deans of >v Faculties, and various dfViSifonal committees dealing with all departmental policies affecting student education. This proposal has. been pendingsitice September, 1977 and has yet to be responded to. Dr. Ketter has pledged that student input about teachers would be taken seriously, (The Spectrum, March 4, 1974). However, the most direct form of input avaialable to students, that of a Teacher Evaluation System, is no longer funded by the administration. : ' ,• ~ : v * Apart from Academics, in which -few say President Ketter’s strength lie?; is the Construction Issue. Two divergent perspectives are found concerning Dr. Ketter’s efforts and achievements in getting State revenues released for Construction. His supporters maintain that Ketter’s hardnosed bargaining has enabled him to obtain funds which originally would not have been available.. His, detractors maintain, that the unyielding and abarasive attitude Ketter exhibits has ajejnated members of the State ted in the virtual Division'of Budget and has shut-down of Construction on Campus. In addition, Ketter’s contracting of State legislators directly further angered members of the State Division of Budget. The removal from office of upper level administrators is a difficult matter for any University President to handle, but this task has proven especially difficultfor Dr. Ketter. A modus operendi can be detected, in the similarities between President Ketter’s first dismissal, Dr. Claude Welch from the Deanship of Undergraduate Education^ and his last dismissal of Dr. John Telfer from the Vice Presidency for Facilities Planning. The move to replace Telfer seems to be widely acknowledged amongst appropriate given as Telfer’s administrators undistinguished record while Vice President.-The method of removal, however, has been as widely acknowledged as inappropriate and unnecessary. The decision to remove Telfer was made months before his forced resignation, yet n action was taken immediately, thereby creating an osphere in which apprehensions grew amongst the administrative level. When Dr. Telfer was finally President Ketter termed it a “reassignment” in - ■S' '■ . T ' From his appointment in 1970 as a "Law and Order' man through the running conflicts over interpretation of the Mandatory Fee Guidelines, the Student image ot Ketter has changed little. He is seen as inaccessible (he last met with the Student Senate over two years- ago) and insensitive to student needs. He seems to champion not student causes, but outside business interest. The following is a summary of some of the more important conflicts -. between the students and President Ketter. — < During the 1975-76 academic year a over the funding of the U.B. New York Public controversy Interest Research Group arose when on December 16, 1975 President Ketter sent a letter Jo Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Anthony Loren zetti instructing Lorenzetti to block approval of a one year contract between Student Association and NYPIRG. Calling the use of Student Mandatory Fee monies for NYPIRG “totally inappropriate at this institution,” President Ketter gave a strict constructionist interpretation of SUNY’s Guidelines saying: “It is my firm position that funds provided from compulsory student fees of Buffalo should be used Only to fund projects that have a ‘direct and identifiable’ relationship to the student body at Buffalo.” At (he time, “five other SUNY schools, all governed bv identical Board of-Trustees Guidelines, had contracts with NYPIRG. Inc., in addition, nope,of the administrations of Albany, Stony Brook, Binghamton, Buff those schools State and New Paltz ever involved themselves in contract negotiations.” (TheSpedtrutH, January 23, 1976). Many students viewed’ President Ketter’s actions concering NYPIRG as a continuation of an inappropriately strict interpretation of Mandatory Fee Guidelines. NYPIRG - — Group Legal ServicesJn the Summer.of }?77, Vice President for Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti, with the active support of Dr. Ketter, rejected the usage of Mandatory Fee money by Group Legal Services for the purpose of individual student representation. This caused substantial reduction in the programming of Group Legal Services. The administration asserted that the program was beneficial only to the individual and not to the. campus community, and therefore it was not a “student service.” Dr. Lorenzetti has stated that he interpreted “student service” to mean “Medical Type Programs.” This interpretation has been questioned by students on the ground that the guidelines state that Mandatory Fees may be used for “Transportation and other student services in support—of theie programs.” (SUNY Board of Trustees Rules and'Regulations Section 302.1*1. Richard LippeS Claimed that the withholding of funds fbr individual representation for students violated their tst, Sth, 6th and 14th Amendment rights and their right to spend their money as they‘seerfit. Within the established Guidelines. Spit was filed on these ground and the case is still in court as,of this date. One of the principle arguments forwarded by the Administration is that this aspect of Group Legal Services benefits'the individual, not the University community. However, the assertion has been made by-students that service organizations, intercollegiate.athletics and the vast majority of programs provided to the University by Student Association are utilized by respectively small segments of the undergraduate population. Additionally, students maintain that one student program is being curtailed in lieu of another based solely on the nature of that program. * ‘ ! currently Director of Group Legal President of IRC, and from a report by Services, Kettefts interpretation stemmed the Mandatory Fee on Hoc Committee a Presidential Ad of IRC, confirmed Dan Kinley. also a former President as directed by the that fiscal autonomy must be sacrificed Administration if IRC is to be allowed to function. Kinley also stated that he had asked the administration for a committment as to the continual existence of IRCB Kinley had spoken to Assistant to the President Ron Stem President, and and Dr. Albert Somit, the Executive Vice Those letters of IRCB. support letters in was promised v arrived. yet not £ have as: such raised questions Students have I) Can the allocation of University spate be the sole justification for administrative control of a student organization? ‘ 2) Whv has Dr. Ketter delayed guaranteeing the ongoing existence oj IRCB? ’’ Graduate Students Employees Union (GSEUI For a number of years during the mid-1970s graduate students occupying various teaching and research assistanfships had been attempting unionization to represent their collective interests. This union, the Graduate Student Employees Union, was stymied by refusal of Dr. Ketter to recognize representatives of the the organization as the legitimate graduate students. The GSEU was told by the President to bring its request (PERB) which he to the Public Employees Relations Board claimed was the only body which could decide oh union a union s contention that The recognition. recommendation •by Ketter could facilitate GSEU s attempts for official recognition was ignored. 1975, the University Attica Busts In April, administration blocked a Student Association allocation of $1300 for transportation to an Atti&i siipport rally in Albany. The rally, which was to include educational workshops and speakers on penal reform, Was termed a “Political activity and therefore outside the {State University] Board of Trustees Guidelines concerning permissable expenditure of Mandatory Student Fees.” Louis Starr, President of the Erie County Community Student Association, in a letter dated April 28, 1975, replied to Ketter saying that to “justify your action by saying (the money] would have been spent for political purposes is stretching common sense a bit out of shape . spent to correct what some citizens regard as a social and but not spent for political purposes.” legal injustice, yes Dr. Ketter had taken action to control the Student Association expenditure of student funds in what Students considered a constricting interpretation of the Student Mandatory Fee Guidelines. Resentment against President Ketter’s actions, ran so high that on April 25, 1975, University students occupied,Hayes Hall During the Police, supported by City of Buffalo.,policemen ..called in oh Reiter’s initiative, began removing students from Hayes Hall. During the removal ten (10) students wgre arrested. All civil charges brought against the ten were dropped, but three (3) of the students remained suspended by the administration. Ketter’s actions, including the use of Buffalo Police support. Police Dogs and the suspension of the three students after civil charges were dropped, were interpreted by students as indicative of his lack of sensitivity to students and student issues. . - Day Care Center Following the 1970 student strike a Day Care Center was opened to help facilitate the entrance of women with children into the academic community Over a period of four (4) years the Day Care Center organizers tried to get the University to recognize and fund Pharmacy In January, 1976, Dr. Ketter directed the Center. 7' Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Anthony Day Care supporters proved the necessity of a Day Care Lorenzetti not to process any more REPs for the Sub Center to non-discriminatory quality education. President Board I, Inc. Pharmacy (The Spectrum, January 19, 1976). better’s position was that “there is nothing that says a The purpose of this action was to force the transfer of the pregnant women must "Come to the University,” (The Pharmacy license from Sub Board to either ihe School of Spectrum, May 3, 1971), and therefore it wasn’t the Pharmacy or Student Health Services. responsibility of the University to provide such a service Dr. Ketter, in a letter to James Smalley, then Chairman In 1974 the issue was reviewed with greater immediacy provetf of Sub Board I, Inc. on February J, 1976, stated certain as the Day Care Center funds were dwindling. After much out that reasons for his desire to transfer the license. Dr. Ketter student protest, Ketter responded by ensuring the Center’s forward be Pharmacy clearly that order for the to asserted in existence through the Spring semester, and- indicated the guise of educational and provide clinical experience for pharmacy t fn 1970 • Center might be granted permanent status. During Final’s by University, this needed to be held the students, license however, the closing of week the following May .maintained transfer of license would, according to Dr. fetter, the Day Care Center was announced. Students indicated him to show that the pharmacy was not “operating the belief that the announcement was timed to coincide the ‘convenience’ of the general student body.” with Finals to prevent mobilization of student protest. Spectrum of January 19, 1976 added that Br. Students maintain that refusal to fund the Day Care thought if a soft were to be brought against the Center resulted in the loss of a valuable U.B. Affirmative icy, the University, not.Sub Board, would have Action Program. te responsibility. The legitimacy of President ’s assertions, in tight of the methods employed by Recommendations ministration to obtain the license, were questioned 1. A Standing Committee should bo formed with the udents. Also questioned was the assertion that the purpose of continuing the review of any and all issues icy could not fulfill its requirement as an pertaining to University of Buffalo President Robert tonal institution under license to Sub Board I, Inc. L. Ketter’s performance in office’ahd providing the University Community with this information. ■ord Co-op Organized in 1971, the Record Co-op is a 2. Student Association should actively work to obtain funded, student run Co-operative. However, in full representation in the review and selection process r Dr. Ketter set limits on the Co-op’s sales volume in of the new Univrersity President. response to a pending law suit to be brought by Cavages 3. We urge all representative bodies such as Graduate >rd Company. Students have questioned the Student Association (GSA), Millard Fillmore College President’s decision to exercise authority over a student Student Association (MFCSA), Faculty Senate and •*tcd organization in such a manner. the College CounciMo undertake their own review er-Residence Council fftiC) IR£ is a voluntarily either singly or in conjunction with one another and Organization within the University, and therefore is Student Association. liable to, student Mandatory Fee Guidelines. Dr. 4. We strongly urge and recommend that the Student Ketter’s position, however, is that since IRC is given Association Student Senate immediately make a University space, its finances are subject to control by the public expression of “no confidence” in the Administration. According to David Brownstein, former University President, Robert L Ketter. > �—Mallick Buffalo Folk Festival Two and a half days by David Bandars edfuU Bodie Wagner got the festival off to high standards Friday evening with his signature tuna' "Chugga Tramp'*; In the Utah Phillips and Woody Guthrie traveling man mode, Bodie is a good songwriter, guitarist, and harmonica player. I enjoyed his animal song the "Caterwaul Strut", and a harp work-out on "I been on theroad The Buffalo- Gals started- their music in Syracuse several years ago. The current Nashville based group is complete new personnel except for banjoist supreme Sue Monick. This group is loosely in the "new grass" category, as opposed to bjuegrass,. best conveyed when they hit stage with Mt. Breakdown/Do the "Iroggie Locomotion". If this energy and that of the second tune, "Don't Cry Blue", were maintained throughout the act I would have been pleased. But I find that the group lacks real drive, interrupting their music to give tedious introductions to the songs. They are simply over-aware of each style of music they're playing and introducing that style to the audience. One waltz, a breakdown instrumental, a gospel number and saddest of all the swing-of "Barnyard Dance" is missing in their rendition. One original song "Coco Loco" was Special to The Spectrum The 1978 Buffalo Folk Festival (BFF), produced by University Union Activities Board <UUAB} Coffeehouse and Music committees came off without a hitch last Friday/. Saturday and Sunday and will surely be remembered as one of the better musical happenings this school year. Depending on hear you count this was BFF number six or seven. In 1972 and *73 two large money-losing events were staged on the intermurals field in a tent featuring one of the greatest line-ups of talent conceivable at the time. The festivals in intelligence had programming and production in all aspects just not enough room in that except one tent to regain the funds piled into the talent roster. Bonnie Raitt, John Fahey, Leo Kottke, Loudon WainwrigKV, Maria Muldaur and Leon Redbone are remembered fondly by all who attended. After a year with no attempt at a -festival, a mini-festival was kindled in 1975. Response was good enough and dedication firm enough to allow the idea to continue. And last year some pop, bigger names, contemporary sounds were added to the great traditional roster of folk performers with the help of the Music Committee. So behind BFF 1978 was this fine history of performers and audience alike *’ . - , < Anderson was high spirited through "Get Up and Leave The Way We Started", s These folks have all been around and they are sensitive to the folk tradition. Many old songs were performed by this super bluegrass, old-time, acoustic group. It was summarized with Happy Traum leading them through Huddie Ledbetter's "Relax Your Mind". Bill Keith has lots and lots of credentials and can play banjo in an advanced style that he introduced years ago. A demonstration of his abilities was to be had with "Caravan", the Ellington tune. The band really did give off the feeling that they knew what they were doing and did well. They obviously play together often. Space out The Eriday night concert ended at 2:00 a.m. or later. The story was not different on Saturday. I would suggest that if UUAB and Coffeehouse wish to have this many performers in an event of two and a half days that they consider a Saturday afternoon concert with an admission charge. This would revive an old BFF idea and space out the performers in two shifts. [ On Saturday night Tam Kearney as the stage host was charged with the task of presenting eight acts in some six hours. I attractive. John Hammond, Jr. is the complete 'think a nice 3:00 p.m. concert on Saturday professional. Well .he’s been doing this with the bluegrass act, some country blues thing for a long time now, which group, a string band performance and some provided for a good strong $et. It took a of the outstanding area performers would restless audience some songs to quiet down be a strong combination for which people for a soloist, but they sure did. Clean would pay. It would relieve groups such as Joe Val guitar, vocals with just the right amount of grit and a repertory that blues lovers love. and The New England Bluegrass Boys of "Statesboro Blues" from Blind Willie the task of retaining that hard core McTell, "Come on in My Kitchen" and bluegrass audience until 2:00 a.m. On "From Four Til Late” from Robert Saturday night it was a smaller crowd when Johnson were well done and moving. Val went on stage. Those that stayed were Hammond is a complete stylist. He does treated to the cream of the cream in bluegrass singing. The Boston area group not write anything. has a good reputation in the bluegrass field and demonstrated a hard driving bluegrass High spirited The Woodstock Mountain Revue is a style that brought the Fillmore Room real entity and not just some hype of the audience as close to redneck country as they're likely to get. a super pickers folk group if monument you will. This aggregation grew naturally Joe and Antoinette McKenna performed from a record on Rounder a few years ago on harp and Irish pipes. Though I liked the called MudAcres. sound they made they had little stage In addition to some names you most presence. Antoinette's vocals sometimes likely recognize immediately, the group strayed off key with her clear thin voice. includes a few legends who have been out They should have been contributors to the of the public ear for a while (or maybe afternoon workshops and mini-concerts they were never in). John Harold was great only. Jay Ungar and Lyndon Hardy were leading the group and the whole audience wonderful with a set of fiddle songs that through "John The Generator". And his set the room aglow. Their "Barnyard song/rap about Jack Elliott, Brooklyn Dance" contrasted sharply with the cowboy who visited last year's festival, was Buffalo Gals on the previous night. a delight. Jean Ritchie is a most important Bassist for the group Roily Salley performer for the modern folk audience. contributed an original song, "Floods of She comes from Viper, Kentucky and South Dakota". A woman in the group by retains a wonderful repertory of songs. the name of Lee Berg ran through Fats When she traveled to NYC in the 1940's Waller's "Ain’t Misbehaving" and Eric —continued on page 14— — - — _ conscious of good Spring music in Buffalo. two and a half days of The festival evening concerts, workshops, dance, crafts, and puppet theater lived up to the fine music events of the past, and in many ways surpassed them. v „ - — By all manner of analysis one would have to say the festival audience is not only here at this University and in Buffalo but may be growing. Over 1000 people paid the modest ticket price for the Friday and Saturday evening concerts. All daytime events on Saturday afternoon and Sunday were free. /I ft? I * i fl i r\ * I * ' V Ili l l : <• •« c itot by ;.U"» it mil- C 7^ A FLYIN' FOLK FEST: Performing in the 1978 Buffalo Folkfest last weekend were (clockwise frpm top left): John Hammond, students folk dancing, Dorothy Carter, an unnamed person, Tom Kearney, Jean Ritchie, and Jay and Lyn Ungar. �■0l Ih-. - �Elvis Costello makingraves; Nick Lowe, the lesus of Cool by Barbara Komansky and Terry Kenny I mean, how ironic can you get? But you would expect Elvis Costello to open his set with something named "Waiting For The End of The World"? At seven-thirty' We waited for Nick Lowe with Rockpile, a shakin' pop quartet that featured Dave "I Hear You Knockin' Edmunds. After his unfortunately short set we waited for Mink Deville, New poet York street City extraordinaire, a narrow black vision with heartbreaker hair. Then we waited for Elvis. And now what are we waiting for? Don't think it's the end of the world. It's going to take a hell of a lot more than an angry young man from England with a guitar and rumpled green suit to prevent that, but right now Costello and his- company are working hard to wake and shake the rock and roll audiences in America. This was the second time Elvis and Nick Lowe appeared in Buffalo in as many months. You think that may have been a bit repetitive? WRONG! I don't think Elvis could ever be. His persona was a little more relaxed, and Shea's by nature induces a bit of more reserved behaviour than the 60-cent mixed drink policy of Buff State's Moot Hall Nightclub. At Buff State, we were told that the concert looked like a fuckin' kids tea party, and to get the hell up. On Tuesday: "Hey, how 'bout turning this place into a dance And no way he could cross die parapet orchestra pit at that elegant showplace to incur it. But " that ended up being inconsequential. After Elvis' one encore, the lights went up. And it still took a full five minutes before the raving stopped and people started to leave. Even before he sang one note, you knew Nick Lowe was the Jesus of Cool. The angels may wear red shoes but Jesus wears the white ones. Opening with "So It Goes" from the latest pop masterpieces Pure Pop For Now People, Lowe set the rhythm on bass, with Edmunds playing rave-up guitar. Next is "I Knew The Bride," an out-and-out rocker featured on the Stiffs Live album. It sounded like the Stiffs Nick Lowe medley coming up with the transitional heavy drums hinting at "Let's Eat" Instead it's the sound of "Breaking Glass." On the record, there is slivered, tinky piano, sending shards deep into the night. Without Bob Andrews there, though, the song becomes a pounding shaker, reminiscent of "Not Fade Away." It's good to see that Lowe can stand back and give the stage to the back-up for "Ju Ju Man." After ail, Rockpile is Edmunds' band, and Lowe's been working with them long enough in a give and take relationship to know that they rate a share of the spotlight. After Rockpile's parsimonious power pop. Mink Deville appeared scenery the from changing London RoctT into New York street beat. Their leader, singer Willy DeVille, has definitely taken the 60s influence to its 70s pinnacle. Dressed in a black suit {skinny tie aftdf aljf Willy behaved as if the ghost of Mitch Ryder was hovering over his shoulder. It is a shame that the Detroit Wheels weren't behind him cause Willy has the persona to lead a tighter band. Not that Mink OeVille are a shoddy array of anachronistic rockers, they have the capability instrumentation) (and Rockin' with the best by Barbara Komansfcy everything went together perfectly. The crowd's reaction changed from curiosity to involvement bringing Willy and Co. back for one more, treating us to "She's So Tough." And indeed it was. The lights went on as cigarette smoke billowed up from the floor, informing the crowd to make their dash to the bar... because everybody knows that Music Editor Elvis comes onstage unannounced. If you're "Waiting For the End of the World," forget it. This is only the beginning. Even with his guitar used mostly as a prop, Elvis is a monster talent, a tremendous vocal interpreter if something less than a guitar genius. His set is incredibly tight, with no time wasted for transitional tune-ups and remarks The songs are punched out one right after the a t+ro/'tinmwiriinn providing rther, the Attractions back-up perfect sparse the (especially Steve Naive on the maybe he really was keyboards in Question Mark and the tyysterians). He pumped it up and belted"- it- out, '"Shd then> . „ — ght -j." the audience thrown into confusion by the echoplex, screaming for what they knew they would get. Well all remember how the lights went out, mystery dancing to the music of the Miracle Man. And then it' was over, even though the crowd couldn't be convinced for another five minutes. Don't count on Elvis being beck again in Buffalo in another two months. But if you're in New Stork the weekend of May 21, get down to the Palladium before you miss it again. They may not walk on water, but Elvis Costello, Mink Oeville and Nick Lowe have alt got the beat. There's gonna be so much dancin' when they get home. See, the thing is is that this concert really wasn't very different from all her others that I've seen (except that she played "Love Has No Pride," jeez, man, everyone always says how the song gets done too much and then nobody ever does it but die brought it back so there), y'know, especially in Buffalo, cause she said herself how she'd been here a trillion times, at least two in Shea's, it's just like Karla Bonoff's "Home." In fact about the only diff was in I think '75 when she made that joke about Betty Ford that all the moralizers made her apologize for, such bullshit. So what is K that makes this woman so special? It can't just be that she's a no-nuke, a cause that makes it real well with the college audience. She's a hard-drihkin', tough-lovin' strait-strumming woman, but that's also her own unique stereotype. Let's face it. she's got the She.'s got (uh) personality Walk, personality talk, personality smile a band that she plays with, not in front of. Freebo's a star all by himself, we all know that tail McFarlane man, Bonnie doesn't posh them. It's relaxed but cooks anyway, even "Runaway," Del Shannon turns in his rock and roll grave over the treatment on Sweet Forgiveness, but all of a sudden it moves, rocks out, everyone's dancin', "Run, run, runaway. The last time John Hall was seen in Buffalo was as the leader of a band named after the town that makes the Mardi Gras, the big daddy opened to a great reception at the 1976 Pirty of them all. Orleans Jackson Browns show, riding on the heels of their second AM hit, haye on(y one or Qf these Qne (amazjng fl|( $ongs have the necessart Top 40 chemistry, "Dreaming Agajf," shoulda made it too). As opener for Raitt, Hall should've had the audience dancing away. After all, Bonnie said the luckiest day of her life was when she met this guy (wonder what wife Johanna Hall, thc other half of the "Good Enough" songwriting team, says about thft). Even the interest of a female conga player couldn't keep the from the bar, tho. Much socializing was taking place outside the orchestra seats, and the butterflies out there missed Boimfe’ *nd the red sweatshirt belting out Edwin Hawkins hit Oh Happy Da V" with Ha,, s band Applause, encores, clear the stage and ready for a she must do something Tight. Standing ovation before she eyen p| aye( j a note> standing ovation after every number, standing up in the middle of.songs, on your feet for everything. If all you wanted the gj r | to do was play for you, then you weren't disappointed. She'gave fair coverage to all her albums, relying heavily on her policy of retiring some of the big "hits" every so often to keep them fresh (This refers to ‘the "Love Has No Pride" routine, lately applied to "Love Me Like A Man," but if you made it to Quincy's after the show, then you got tp see Raitt do it there), Jackson Browne is always used, this time Bonnie playing nice electric guitar on "Opening Farewell", but boy do we wanna hear the slid* I By now most fans recognize the single-cutout hollow body Gibson that Bonnie bottlenecks, and shouts of recognition and appreciation are heard. "Write Me A Few Of Your Lines" segs into "Kokomo." the diminutive Raitt rocking out with the big boys. Freebo's on the tuba, the solo is a laugh. From far enough away Bonnie can look seventeen, but she rocks better than any of the women she's been associated with. But besides that, she'can take John Prine's "Angel From Montgomery" and give it such pathos that it's impressive beyond tears. And tf»en right back to rocking, with John Hall coming out fpr "fiopd Enough". I really wonder what Gladys Knight and the Pips are waiting for. She winds down the set with three more rockers, no time for breaks between "‘Bout to Makw Me Leave Home" (for the Feat). "Sugar Mama", arid 'Three time Loser". The one consistent .aspect of Raitt's show is at least one segment of her encore. "Runaway" sounds better than the record,'with Hall's sax player, Brian Cummings, blowing it out. Somewhere between "Runaway" and "Since You Been Gone"(Aretha I) this band starts to cook, like they never have before, this night or another. The audience is up and screaming, Bonnie gives them "Bluebird" and ‘Tjust don't know why, 1 love you like I do, all the changes you put me through ..." She's off and on again, with "Love Has No Pride." And that's probably the reason why she's so good. She knows the right time to bring back that old chestnut, she sounds just as good as Linda ... The Buffalo audience need not be Buffaloed. We can have Bonnie, Raitt every year, making Shea's rock like it should. It's good enough for me. ,.. r / SWINGING AT SHEA'S: Mike Devilla (above) warming up for Nick Lowe (lower Jaft) and the big man, Elvis Costello (lower ritfrt). to really rave it up. Since his last Buffalo engagement, that ill-fated gig with Jesse Colin Who?, Mink DeVille have improved tremendously. Sounds as if Willy digested a cache of James Brown records in the interim. During "Spanish Stroll" - - Dr. Ketter will address the Student Senate today at 3 pm in The Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) SR For details see page 5. Friday, 28 April 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �■ *> • Silly script gives him 'made for TV' quahty by Ross Chapman Spectrum Arts Staff Straight Time is like a box of crackerjacks which contains a splendid jewel we value the gem but find the rest of it sticky and teenagers from New Jersey make a pilgrimage to the Big Apple and try their damndest to get to where the famous broadcast will bo made. And they have a hell of a time doing it! / Wanna Hold Your Hand, the brainchild of 26 year old director Robert Zemeckis and co-writer Bob Gale? is without a doubt the American Graffiti of 1978. The The film's protagonists are the thick of a battle between the older, non-accepting generation and the mobs of fans who hold onto their copies of Meet the Beatles with maniacal fervor. 'The grownups won't let the youngsters fully cherish their musical idols, as is apparent in one hysterical scene towards the end of the movie, when a boy with a mop top is . etter will address the Student Senate today at 3 pm in The Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) see page 5. Fan fondles Beetle hair Mere mythic proportions brought to a gruesome barber by his brazen father so the kid can get a haircut "to look like a marine". I was rooting especially hard for the plight of chubby teeny-bopper Rosie (Wendy Jo Sperber), who had a fanaticism for calling up Murray the K to answer Beatles trivia contest questions no matter what it required (including leaping out of cars). Rosie meets the insane Beatles groupie, Richard "Ringo" Klaus (Eddie Oeezen, who revives the nuttiness of the young Jerry am op Ia$C5 a?** BRos. TbPA// F jOArif: LAtr TfiAES ferrB% J OAH 9IS Cf^AWfbftO POSSESSED' 3 IS 7ts APRIL 2 SAT mi 4-httO aw quickly pushed aside in favor of uninspired cops-and-robber (arosbard s storyline. major mistake is his attempt to sustain Max's visceral violence from scene to scene as the script has him perpetrate a series of maniacal crimes, thereby tampering with the character's credulity and is an hard to swallow But v+»at a gem! Dustin Hoffman s partrayal of Max Dembo a lonely and pitiful appeal. parolee, confirms that he is, at sentimentality least in my view one of the few Sticky who This violence is an explosive actors "New Generations may conceivably be possessed by entity for the latter hour of the genius. Max Dembo fresh out of film is to submerge Max s external San Quentin and equally fresh to quiescence and, therefore, to a chilly and uncaring world is a remove the very element which vehicle which better displays makes Max so interesting, namely Hoffman s talent for creating a that dynamic tension between his these two elements. in subliminal presence perhaps any of his This problem is again seen in characters than previous roles the relationship between Max and Max has a funny walk a his girlfriend (Theresa Russell) jerking edgy gait that reminds The sticky sentimentality here is one of a man who wants to break an embarrassment to the film not into a run but doeln t know only because it is so cliche but where to run to Behind his eyes because it doesn t figure into what flickers a charged entity crackling we know about Max We would with energy vtftich belies his expect him to be more cruel or at creaky almost whimpering voice least indifferent to this woman and sloppy posture It sparkles who follishly promises by like broken glass whenever Max him until it gets too scary One constrains his anger in an angering wonders what the film would have situation. been like if Grosbard had chosen not to include this hackneyed tug Flawless execution at our heartstrings. This internal presence is more Besides Hoffman s many other than a sparkle in an eye; it is a memorable performances M spiritual blasting cap waiting to Emmet Walsh plays the unctobus lash obt at thoworld And when it parole officer who threatens Max does, the resulting violence with a return to prison while transcends mere brutality and being patronizingly buddy buddy becomes a force of nature small The scene of maximum adrenal in its scope but terrifying in its secretion on the part of the consequences. audience comes when Max finally Max s passive exterior is beats up this man you love to hate levertheless substantial. It is not a and leaves ass-bare him ie. nor a pretense not a veneer of handcuffed to a fence in the restraint ft is as intrinsic to the a freeway or character of Max Dembo as is that Unfortunately, this is the last we awful potential inside him With see of him the film could have awless- execution Hoffman used him later on. creates a tense tenttous balance between this interior volatility Honest dialogue and Mak s external passivity. Harry Dean Stanton gives a Director Ulu Grosbard to his good performance as Jprry, Max's credit, doesn t present Max for ex-cOn friend and accomplice in judgement on his larcenies and crime. When they first meet after murders, nor is one aware of being Max's release we find Jerry sitting manipulated to make one by his backyard swimming pool judgement or another. Judgement with his socially graceful wife and is not the point our reaction to other spoils of _a_ successful, and appreciation of Max Dembo bourgeois life. All is,smiles and laughter until Jerry's wife moves But this delicate performance on page 14— ' ’' (Ri ,9 30p8Bu r To fa# vi MR i 1 ■' i Kri*t offer son k. JGH"'(R) ,7:30.9:45 j Michael Caine GIRT l»0) ATS re# till H MPi* ± 1:30.3:35. S:40, 4-0 A PA vis 4 “MOUSE CAUS.” £ 2i 00 ;ast wood win* ip. ■», (pjj f" "The Gauntlet' 1:30,5:30,9:30 Jane Foods Vanessa Redgrave twKrett 1‘ a'n- •* }'* ‘. > V r '' 7 ■»£? ]-Fir? 2. ■*•. - r 1978 ,^o 6> DUSTIN HOFIMAN bmt i. 4, *, o*ur j-« lor.m. • .'■• “t • i ■- MM Mill »*�!«.I WOMAN” (■) MIIT 3, 4:30 SI.as "JULIA" "SI L\ i . 2:00,4:35.7:20. 9:40 (PG) Shirley Meclebie TURNING POINT” I 1:304,157.104:40 <PG) V, (pg) "STRAIGHT TIME" m t, "AM ./N The Spectrum". Fi I Want to Hold Your Hand 2 , 4 r.m. ti.at ’ // 7:4$, 9:30 OMatecliiM '*403i30 5i3Q 7tM 9:7 J (PO)/C 1 ' piSCour-*T Cybill Shepherd "SILVER BEARS" Walter Matthew 33o 73o PM PAu-y from I - till Shepherd iRS'MPG) SB i “THI FUR MITt4, • w HT I.U �ri The Lacemoker' The tragedy offirst love by Michael Silberman Spectrum Arts Staff The Lacemaker directed by Claude Goretta, depicts a young girl's initial taste of love as a tragic serving. Pomme (Isabelle Huppert), a 19 year-old beauty salon employee, is a fragile girl who stumbles and falls along the steps toward womanhood. Shy and sexually naive, Pomme is misunderstood and misguided throughout this touching and sensitive film. On the surface, she is simple and undemanding, and she rarely speaks without being _ The old Brooklyn Paramount Predictable pastiche 'American Hot Wax' piece of pop schlock by Harold Goldberg Special To The Spectrum Back in the early sixties, before rock music became an accepted part of television programming, one had to turn to showsTike Shindig and Hulabuloo to see artists such as the Dave Clark Five or Herman's Hermits perform. Rock criticism and fanaticism weren't the norm of youth culture or the object for all culture that they are today. Imagine, then, a movie that goes even farther back, to the days of Alan Freed and the Brooklyn Paramount; to Little Dion and Screamin' Jay Hawkins and the Planotones. Trying to feel today the excitement that these groups generated then is like trying to describe a roller coaster ride without ever having ridden one: It's hard to make a movie about such dear feelings without slipping into symbolism, v Floyd Mutrux, who directed American Hot Wax is unknowingly trying to deal with a romantic idea as he portrays the hopes of rock disc jockey Alan Freed: the jock of the fifties, the hero of rock's first generation, the instigator of rock payola. Hot wacks Mutrux deals with the do-ops, the boogie-woogies, the ROCK, the innocence and excitement as things too conceivably fictional. Paramount Pictures must have figured it could fictionalize everything in rock 'n' roll without losing the feeling, thinking perhaps to enhance the mood. Still, they understood they couldn't fictionalize the feats of Freed because his story is already legendary. But aside from Freed and the rock stars Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis and Screamin' Jay Hawkins the dialogue, the plot, each and every character is fictional. Movie studios know they can shake emotion from the public irreverently with irrelevantly, portrayed stories of musical history. This is eternally true rock, classical, because music jazz is near and dear to every person's life experience: So both The Glenn Miller Story and — - -> — —continued on page 14 spoken to. Pomme lives with her mother in a small apartment, where their level of communication doesn't go beyond much compassionate smiles. Their conversations echo with a multitude of matters left unmentioned. Pomme's dhe friend, Marilyn, is a vain and self-centered beautician whose major pre-occupation is sex. Goretta establishes these characters' traits early in easy and pleasing vignettes. He proves quite adept in "his storytelling and doesn't labor while making his points clear. Criminal attempts and intellectually, and he insists that she better herself through school and another type of job. Goretta implies that people should be accepted on their own terms and aren't clay to be molded or manipulated. Time and space are handled exceedingly well as they become dramatic contributors to the lovers' demise. Goretta first places their idyllic romance on the coast Normandy during a vacation, where the lovers flourish any free from restrictive Time, however, boundaries. becomes an eroding factor. Once the vacation comes to an end, their relationship begins to fray until it is finally severed. Here Goretta's subtle and careful film becomes melodramatic and muddled. Francois n confused by Pomme's silence and utters his objections, but since theft is little in the film to indicate any discontent, these objections seem unconvincing. Pomme comes across as so sweet and good natured that it would be hard to imagine anyone finding faulty with such an angelic soul. Francois' dismissal, as a result, seems far more despicabfe and senseless than it reasonably should. Goretta goes a bit far in insuring that our sympathies lie with Pomme, who is (eft pyschically shattered at Ihe end. He poutd have painted this picture without such phosphorescent coloring. Even those with bad vision can't help seeing that these characters have been polarized. A blessing and a burden Goretta seems to distrust human relationships; in this film, they inevitably involve acts of desertion. Pomme's vulnerability is both a blessing and a burden for Francois. The couple plays a game of trust on the high cliffs of Cabourg and he promises that he wont (et her fall.- We see later on, however, that it is a promise he cannot keep. Francois can only be seen as a villain when Pomme is institutionalized near the end of the film. ’* Paradoxically, Goretta seems to break one of his own rules. Instead of allowing us the freedom to draw our own conclusions, he structures his film in such a way that we can't help feeling manipulated. But the fault is slight; these days, flawless gems are a rare item. Marilyn's gazes into storefront and mirrors quickly imply her depthlessness and personal obsession with her looks. Pomrhe's mother is also shown to be a somewhat pathetic soul. windows Withdrawn and widowed, she lives a suffocating existence, exhibiting little interest in anything. The slight exploration her character undergoes reveals an empty life. Pomme's world consists of these two feminine influences and her job, the cosmetic repair of vain and/or aging women. Goretta, however, indicates that this heroine isn't herself suited to such alteration. Because she is naturally beautiful, any attempts to change her either physically or spiritually -r seem criminal. She rejects the stylish clothing and make-up -that Marilyn is quick to suggest. We often see her eating fruit (Pomme is French for apple) antj, like a ripe fruit, she is buried is bruised in the process of, being picked, as people try to alter her nature. Francois, Pomme’s first lover, also tries to change her. The two are vastly different, both socially — —Dr. Ketterp—will address "CRY FOR CINDY" (X) Weeknights 7, 8:30, 10 pm Sat. 8i Sun. 2:30, 4, 5:30, 7. 8:30, 10 pm Sat. & Sun. The Student Senate Today at 3 pm $1.50 till 5:10 836-7411/1428 Hertel "THE SEA GYPSIES" (G) Weeknights 7:15 8i 9:00 pm Sat. & Sun. 1. 3, 5, 7:15 & 9 pm v Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) For details, m see page 5 Jl Co-Starring € MAPLE EOPE.ST 7:30 and 9:30 pm Saturday & Sunday -2:15,4:15, 7:30 & 9:30 pn. II (PG) WORLDS GREATEST LOVER n n trirni 7:45 & 9:45 Sat. Sun. 2, 3:35, 5:15, 7:45,9; MAPI I I ORESI ■Tr:' itt' 1 I VVVS n ■ tt.-v-tt rr - & CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF A THIRD >: *t. u 7 & 9:30 pm Sun. 2:00. 4:20, 7.00 <R) LOOKING FOR MR. 7:00 and 9:30pip KIND & 9:30 GOOOBAR Friday, 28 April 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . ' �«• Buffalo Folk Festival . songs I feel I could hear again and again they won over the audience. Bridie't use of bottle-cap boot pole for rhythm gets a laugh and a half. We'll add their centipede dance song to the collection of good Liverpool and Toronto Jacqui and Bridie came all the way from Liverpool, England to be at this festival and all who saw them were glad they did. With humor and good singing amd many animal songs. Maritime songs came our way with Stan and Garnet Rogers. Stan writes-good material and Garnet accompanies on fiddle. I thought they stayed on stage a tab too long. Stan's stories boarded on the perverse i I i : she brought her mountain dulcimer with her and introduced it to all the world. She gave us examples of the play-party songs and the more recent tragedy ballads such as "Orphans' Lament", Silly script... out of earshot and he whispers to Max to "get me the hell out of here". This little line, expressing so beautifully Jerry's ennui for his straight life, is an example of Grosbard's amazing ear for colloquial conversation. The interactions between the film's and intarfarad with the music. It should be observed that wit is useful on stage when dong well and maintains continuity. Done at the wrong moment with the wrong impression left and it backfires. Sincerity, < at in not saving almost anything to the audience or Jean Ritchie repeating her life story, goes a long way with the audience. Rogers brought up the Many Friends of Fiddlers Green for a good old sing at which from pag« 12— The Joan Crawford retrospective craze has finally reached Buffalo. Three of her major films will be on local screens during the next week, with more to come. Saturday at 8 p.m., at the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, 25 Nottingham Court, Media/Study Buffalo is reviving the film that made her a star. Our Dancing Daughters. This silent film, to be shown with organ accompaniment by Harvey Elsaesser, reveals Crawford in her first incarnation as a jazz age flapper. Hollywood finds morality in this madness of short skirts, all-night parties and free-form dancing. But perhaps surprisingly, it validates the ethics of the flappers aginst those of their more puritanical sisters. There is an admission charge of $1.50. Monday at 7 p.m., in 170 MFAC, the, UUAB Film Committee will present one of Crawford’s more memorable thirties films. Mannequin the first of many comeback movies in her forty-five year career. She is redeemed on-screen by millionaire Spencer Tracy, and off-screen by the sensitive direction of Frank Borage. A number of Crawford films will be shown at the Rivoli Theatre, VI09 Broadway, as part of a series dubbed "Great Ladies of Warner Bros." Fortunately, they are.not taking the title of the series too seriously. Beginning Wednesday, they will screen one of Crawford's best M-G-M films. The Women. They promise at the Rivoli that Mildred Pierce and Crawford's other celebrated works for the brothers Warner will follow in May. Shows at the Rivoli run continuously from 1:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50 before 4 p.m. and $2 thereafter. h ihi inrf nMhint P®thaps iMr this is the biggest P fob,WT1 with Stnifit Times. In - .«. 12 . J* mlSt **** *** Unfortunately. ail of these marvelous verbal exchanges are filmed with some of the poorest camera work I've seen in some time. The entire movie looks as if .... *****'' and then promoted it onto ,nftB,d of c,thpd# r v tube. * * ‘ * At the Holiday Theatre. Void Your Hoad' Folk Festival 79 will be around for us all. Old Crawford films it were filmed on a rainy Weekend in a Holiday Inn'. Grosbard's camera placement robs the film of its depth of field, giving one the feeling that things are either moving much too fast or not at all. On the whole, the film has the feel of television. affecthier-" TV. effectiveness to this oualitu quality. The dialogue is incredibly honest, sparing us the rigid dramatics of «d «*, Wte There were many other things to take in during the weekend what with crafts and workshops and dances. If you missed this why don't you put it down on the calendar for next year, for I'm sure that Buffalo Revived ... -continued from 12the anticipation of millions of Lewis), and together they plot to Beatle groupies to its own their faves at the audience. Some of the ridiculous fans and their antics, such as the girl who proclaims to a T.Y.l ol camera that she wilt die if she on can't marry John Lennon, £,‘- I S*ea The movie will also do nostalgic wonders for any admirer Iff . V|f # - 7, 'ijIOIbVfy -xom.nuw Eli •'*”■•<v from Mfl . 13- f■ American Hot Mfe* can be box office successes. But American Hot Wax rips empathy from the viewers head tike ,vulture reaping fresh carrion. That’s because rock mpsic is even more full of feeling, closer to a , movie assures the viewer that rock 'n' roll is here to stay after all this, one thinks of movie studios making those listless beach party movies and those disturbing hippie flicks ( Alice's Restaurant is an exception). Rock movies are teenager's experience. pop schlock; one enjoys them ephemerally, realizing that no ffl \ Exploiting mow* pture however, no mason to feehn ° about mus,c condone Paramount's exploitation V uth rooks! Themis, perfect setting - f ° of rock's origins through melodrama. After one is over'the initial gut-tugging sympathy for the valiant Freed's career being puita) from beneath him, after the screen flashes wnrrk lamontlnn “T?’"' pwpBrtv “ - ; rock's seamy side: the sex and* > drugs as payment for playing records; the dirt and vulgarity and boredom that turned kids on to rock'n'roll. Mutrux only hints at the thereby losing an important part of the rock elan. > His use of us verfus them, young Black and White kids versus all the . Feds who thirtk rock a con'uptmg influence is a cliche no one can get away with. It's too stereotyped. Too gauche. Too * Not that the youthful directors t want to see their t* 0 "wck documentaries" laughable, 8n V "tore hip. Michael Nonetheless. Tim McIntyre,Wac| leigh made Woodstock while cast as hero Alan Freed, is “B®- 'otact with all the signs of success I Wanna Hold Your Hand living and feeling it and thus did superior because he acts the move •* «to. on, “"‘‘‘“■•■’“"V b. ideal and ik wto-idm W> wdl, E»rv flaw la 'th a of 1 summertime fare. w Woodstock was rock's bit the flaw; nobody and rags every down Freed’s big rock show, he i At the Holiday Theatre. died penniless; and after the shining moment was rock's glory, still present during the glory. One believes this plain, shy man who a Roll over, Alan Freed ;> v-t turned tp Superman through rock. oc *c was Steed's life, and Director Mutrux doesn't show McIntyre plays him as enough of a Anybody his that flgpdoe AFFAIRS ANNOUNCES POSITIONS emancipation through rock seems «o ruMtlGN STUDENT HELPERS FOR THE 1978 genuine and credible.” address 79 But the predictable pastiche of YEAR IN THE FOREIGN STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Freed's big rock concert, which is v ' also the flick's culmination, is like watching Don Kirschner's Rock Concert cameramen fall asleep Helpers assist students from other countries with their behind their cameras. Apffbrently, the sloppy shots are supposed to M cultural and educational settings. Applications for these show paranoia when Freed is a available in 402 Capen Hall. Deadline for submitting happy-go-lucky rock god and 1, 1978. Person selected must be on campus helplessness when he says: "If all this eftded now we'd be even. No, with Foreign Student we'd be ahead." (Squire Hall) For the most part, only American Hot Max' music really works. Yes, it's hard to make a page movie without symbolism. But symbolism is better than cliche. — - - *® S , . - , _ | < Dr. Ketter~ | 1 1 - will The Student Senate Today at 3 pm V Haas Lounge for details, Qn 5 2/1 see Tlie Spectrum Friday, 28 April 1978 . : i ?■ point there were some 16 people on stage. The Fiddlers Green people opperate a coffeehouse In Toronto. They hive great voices and obviously enjoy themselves with instrument and song. In fact they are not unlike the Woodstock Mt. folks. Neighbors' in Music. 'Course they are not famous, but the spirit and talent is the same. i’ I $ �our weekly reader Buffalo showings of three Watkin films Long After Midnight, by Ray Bradbury (275 pp.. Bantam Book*, New York,) What a wonderfully diverse collection of short stories Ray Bradbury has written in Long After Midnight (his first book in seven years). Bradbury has expanded his realm of science fiction and tantasy by more often exploring present times and, nostalgically, the past with the same kind of magic conjured by his poetic pen in The -Illustrated Man and The Martian Chronicles. Eng|l$h film-maker Peter Watkins will present three of fiis films in Buffalo, beginning with his latest and most highly acclaimed work, Edvard Munch, at tKe Albright-Knox Art Gallery on Sunday, April 30, at 2 p.m. Edvard Munch is a biographical film on the Norwegian painter who has come to be acknowledged as one of the leading European artists of the late 19th and early 20th century, one of the most influential painters in the founding and defining of Eropean expressionism. Watkins’ film presents an almost documentary portrait of the milieu in which Munch’s tortured art was formed: the family circle wracked by disease and death; the conservative middle-class, puritan society of Christiania (Oslo) in the late 19th century. On Monday, May 1, at 8 p.m. in the Squire Hall Conference Theater Main Street, Watkins will present his 1967 film Privilege an allegorical futuristic work on rock 'n' roll and totalitarianism in which a rebellious rock star is compelled by the combined forces of church and state to become the messiah of a "Christian crusade for conformity." Privilege stars Paul Jones, formerly lead singer of the Manfred Mann Group, and Jean Shrimpton, a well-known fashion madel. On Tuesday, May 2, at 8:30 p.m., in the student union social hall at the State University College at Buffalo, Watkins will present The War Game (1966), which is still probably his most famous film. A hypothetical "documentary" about the effects of a nuclear attach on England, The War Game was produced for the T3BC, who then refused to show it. It was felt by supporters of the BBC that its depiction of the horrors of thermonuclear war should be shown only to "the right people";,"people occupying positions of influence in national or local policy or information" or "MPS the higher echelons of the military force .the ,.V ' senior civH servants," Bradbury everyday goings-on' student-teacher infatuations, Sunday walks,;an’old couple's night out at the local deli with work more characteristic of him: time machines, Martian spirits — and androids. When he writes about our conventional universe, the stories sometimes tend to border on triteness and naivete. More often, however, Bradbury describes our world with the same freshness, vividness and power one finds in his surreal tales. Bradbury, at his best, sounds quite like Flannery O'Connor, especially in 'The Burning Man'' and "The Miracles of Jamie". Like O'Connor, Bradbury relates sensations of color and warmth just as intensely as he does the thrust of the plot. Also similar is the manner in which the characters are created: no matter how despicable or how splendid V- --.y they are, we like tljeijt: In "The Burning Man", a little boy and his older sister go out for a drive to an old familar beach. On the way, they pick up a sun-reddened man who is stripped to his waist. As the hot car throttles down the long road under the white sun, sending plumes of dust swirling in the air, the man riddles the two fairly self-satisfied folks with questions like; Do you ever think about genetic evil? No. So they kick him out. End of story. Almost. "The Miracles of Jamie" fills the mind with reminiscences of O'Connor's VThe River". What happens to a little boy who believes too much in God and miracles? Bradbury's finale rivals O'Connor's in its gasping pathos. Some of the collection's best tales deal directly with distinguished authors like Ernest Hemingway, Thomas -Wolfe, and George Bernard Shaw, each presented in a different time frame. These stories *tA-y on. . . - Dr. Ketter will address the .,fStudent Senate today at 3 pm in The Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) ; V „ / ;*/•> ' • >■ •- ? •• - jj For details see page 5. meshes In "Forever and Earth", an eccentric old man invests his fortune in the development of a machine that will transport Thomas Wolfe forward in time so he canjwrite a book about rocket travel in a way lost to writers of jthat time. In 'The Parrot Who Met Papa", Bradbury explores the world of what might have been if Heminway had finished his last novel. The parrot, you see, memorized the novel, and one of Heminway's jealous foes stole the unfortunate ■ ■ bird. Bradbury resolves his Obsession in "GBS Mark V", the most recently written of the three stories. The ending finds a young crewman drifting tfirough space on a wrecked spaceship with an android copy , of George BernarO Shaw: ’ I * — „ ,, "And the old man spoke and the young man listened and the young man spoke and the old man hooted and they fell around a comer of the universe away out of sight, eating and talking, talking and eating, the young man biting gumball foods, the old man devouring sunlight with his solar-cell eyes, and the last that was seen of them they were gesticulating and babbling and conversing and having their hands until their voices faded into Time and the solar system turned over in its steep and covered them with a blanket of dark and tight, and whether or not a rescue ship named Rachel, seeking her lost children, ever came by and found them, who can tell, who would truly ever want to know?" You should read Long After Midnight; not just because Bradbury is stfll growing as a writer; not just because he is the king of science-fiction. You should read it because Bradbury can so adepfiy rivet you to h'S tintillating, fun world. -Bob Basil New Books at UGL Victimology: The Victim and his Criminal by Stephen Schafer. Stained Glass, Advanced Techniques and Projects by Anita isenberg. Tennis and the Mind by Barry Tarshis. The Sex Radicals: Free Love in High Victorian America by Hal D. , J" Sears. ' ' ' ■ .'jM* display a marked obsession with the writer's mortality, his effect on the future, and the works he .'•> never had the chance to create. ». -Jr. 'r. vot* rh 4*- -Off j?** S' * 0*' pt\2-es o %)!k * tv*r / 9 7 C > oF f Sunday, April 30 from Ham —3 pm in The Fillmore Room • Squire Hall FREE To The University Community Friday, * ••! * Vi April 1978 , The Spectrum Page fifteen . *** �a 'Serenading Louie' exercise in futility for Theatre Dept. by Joyce Howe Spactrum Arts Staff Your experience is not my experience. My experience isn't ypurs ..yells Alex to Carl, the other male in Linford Wilson's four character -play. Serenading Louie, which recently completed its run at the Harriman Theater Studio. Through the lives of two suburban Chicago couples in their 30's, Wilson refutes Alex. This is a play about emptiness paralleling emptiness. Serenading Louis portrays four people in shared - - way.; * t The fashions of Dakar, Senegal wilt be elegantly adorned by 20 models, under the direction Oyinnyi Ajijaye. Robert Mouzon and Arieybab Mqstakem will star in a tribal drama. [ ' - •••& /-« Pound it out and grind it down. Well.' isn't that what you do with Maadoaf? Find out on May 6 as this performer-at-large returns to the Century Theatre. If you loved Eddie in the Rocky HorrorShow, you're gonna Icye thh. Presented by Harvey and Corky. .. iii if imf'! wnr;i Hay, baby, don't just standthere on the comer. Tonight's the night for rock and roH animats to Oonvene at Buff State. Lou Reed and iff*#*! Ian Dory wM be appearing there in a rati double bill on stage at the 1 gym. This might be your last chance to see Lou in Buffalo, so don't f' mist it. ■ V ■>n ■ r\ . s f • The AFro-Amorican Cultural Canter, 360 Masten Avenue, wilt host a modem Jazz dance workshop Wednesday May 3. and Friday, May 5, from 6 to 8 pjn., under the direction o* Mary A-Boyd. Ms. Boyd, a dancer and student at the University of Buffalo, hat studied Jazz dance under Tommy Ralabate. "Students in the arts," she says, "should share their interests and knowledge with children of the community." Class size is limited. Anyone requesting further information should please call 884-2013. 'v '.Ififc , ' . _ to he . ,shes something would affect h,m wou,d mak h, n feel 85 he were a part of the situation, even he t *,en fhes into him piSS ien Alex mentions ® ' f? r ** “ Y Lonely Hunter May 2, 170 MFACC, 7 p.m. Free. tings / Know About Her May 2, 150 Farber, 3 & 9 «-'C '°nt Lounge, 9 p.m. 50 cents Admission, May 7 Conf. Theatre, 7 p.m. Free. Call 636 2910 for showtimes ■ . Friday, 28 April 1978 his Sundav ' scho and «h' ldhood roligion, the trag c outcorTW of his repressed em tion becomes evident, i ,s f'ndmg fame as a : Alex prosecutor. He muses on a carefree life lolling on an island while .deciding whether to accept an appointment to Congress. The possibility of changing the world for better is his last chance to save any shred of nobility in himself. ft would vindicate his waste just as. his relationship with a 17 year old girl vindicates his lost youth. . Mary apd Gabby are wo then lost to the ideals of, marriage. For both couples, the ' ° r Dr. Ketter*— Priem presen will address Today at g 3 pm Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) Friday, Fillmore 170 Ticketsat Squire Hall until 6 pm & at 167.Fil!more after 7:30pm For details, " fxffi i -1° °* Student Senate n The Lake May 1,146Dief. 9 p.m. tf Undevelopment May 2, 147 Dief. 5 & 8 p.m. May 4, p.m. T?!!®?* 10"* PM TOMORROW Good seats still available. Special student discount tickets available through UUAB at Squire Ticket Office, U.B. The frrible. Part 2 May 1,148 Dief. 7 p.m. May 1.170 MFACC, 8:45 p.m. free, ger May 1, 170 MFACC. 8:45 p.m. Free. •' Through * nstant and admission. v Y THEATI ™ Doesn't April 28. Conf. Theatre. Call and admission. I. 30, Conf. Theatre Call 636-2919 for . RREAU ' chea m9- 1 ° - mm . l p,amm 9 . Orvcampus films •. jpreteods ,9nt>rant of her ® * , Rebel Without A Cause April 28.29. Conf. Theatre, Midnight, -f Admission. Kentucky Fried Movie April 28. 170 MFACC, April 29, Farber, 8 l . - • '® ,18“r wdh h,s ; — Tr : * Mary t| t *.° — ‘ ' «• * Dr. Armand Hammer personally delivered Rembrandt's Juno the most important painting in his private collection, to the Albright-Knox Art Gallery last Thursday. Juno valued at $3.25 million, was delivered by truck and proceeded by a lice escort. It will be on display in an exhibit to be shown at the gallery through May 29. Exhibition hours arc from 1(ha.m. 5 p.m, weekdays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. 10 p.m. thursdays, and 12 noon 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $1 to the public and 50 cents for students. The Gallery is closed mondays. Admission. . *' * . A Star Is Born April 28, 150 Farber. April 29. 170 MFACC. ' .. - In conjunction with Daeman College's Festival of the Arts, The Nouvelle Dance Ensemble will present an evening of dance tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. In Daeman's gttle Theatre. Among the works to be performed are a Renaissance Suite and a contemporary piece entitled Moonstruck. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for children and students with I.D., and are available at the door. r . * UUAB music committee brings guitar genius Ralph Towner and band Oregon to the Fillmore Room on Friday May 5. The show will be in a nightclub setting with food, drink, and tables, and should be more comfortable than the last thiqg you’ve seen in the Fillmore. Room, Tickets era only $3 for students and are available at Squire Box Office. ; % — ... I , ■' ' ‘ c . mm lor tlniv. foddenfs StI LI. SI .00 „ SqUlre Ha . . - 'J v ' guestartist* implies an involvemnet they do no have. Self-conscious Lack of communication Ably staged by assistant V Wilson stresses the man s view theatre professor John Morgan in in this play. Mary and Gabby's his Buffalo directorial debut since characters are not as dear as coming here from Chicago, the Alex's and Carl's. They aren't play grabs us with moments but allowed to vent their anger. I fails to stick as a whole. None of found it interesting to hear Alex’s the characters is likeable. In their disgust at feeling raped every time own alienation and lack of he makes love to his wife. Woman involvement, they fail to get us the involved with them. Vicki Harris is manipulator and man victim. He daims that sex is the and Keith A. Watts as Mary and number one priority in a woman's Carl convincing have their ■doom.-:. , mind, and that she expects sex to moments, s v but their overall ■ The play's titles is taken from be the best bargaining tool performance, like the play itself, "The Whrffenpoof Sonng." which between man and wife. Carl falls is self-conscious. Annette Alex, Carl and his wife, Mary, at Mary's feet and daims undying Maslowski and Paul Kawalec as sang back in collage days: love. He places her high on a Gabby and Paul are consistently pedestal only to bring her down affecting. Their transformation We wUt serenade our Louis bloodily in the end. Misogyny into the couple is complete. j., while life and voice abounds. Lanford Wilson is a prolific shall last. Serenading Louie raises the playwright who is best known for Than we'U pass and be problem feck of The Hot Baltimore an innovative of forgotten with the nst and Mary’s look at the mixed bag of communication. Carl Gentlemen songsters off on a conversation is besed on pretense, characters in a hotel. Serenading hiding the deep beneath the Louie, unfortunately, has been Ddomed from here te eternity; superficial. Gabby speaks to a done before(M7>o's Afraid Of Lord here mercy on such as silent Alex till she is speaking to Virginia Woolf?) and better. For a we. herself. Each projects a false theater department as fine as the motivation onto the other. The one at this university to stage such fhe tragic outcome characters address the audience a work seems an exercise in ' Ate Car*' Mwv and Gabby when faced with self-revelations. futility. unhappy. Each passes «• FBUF. (JUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE ft HARVEY ft CORKY present through life as if he were his own mirmr image isolated behind the 9* 8St Tucked away in suburbia, each on hie,ds himse,f from real with the world. Carl, rn,er co,.,e 9 e football star, th .finds no fun anymore in his a multi-faceted program of African A unique cultural event music, fashion* and drama is being presented by the Voruba Foundation at 7:30 p.m. on April 30 at Kleinhan* Mus e Hall. Renown Afro-Cuban percussionist Mongo Santamaria will be the £ Communication with each other outs received from the sharp edges of shattered ideals are not enough to make them change. »’ - ■•Vk. i ffl " i*Students Si .50 �. - person identified in the document severely criticizes Ketter. Chisolm feels Ketter has ‘‘dismantled positive achievement” attained during the Martin Meyerson Administration by “centralizing authority and control at the top.” • • ~, fV - of educational programs . . .” Throughout the report, the committee eying today’s session in Haas Lounge suggests questions that might be asked of Ketter, ranging from the four - — . 4 v - ■I ! /;# IL < ;, ,: \ ? * : ':i . - '•' v/ "* #*•� TP» Vi|jf^ ?~jk^i; v ‘/T- " * W* ‘ \V ** mm* .nfc. <V1L^.ft':. ' • j|M|| I ■ B fl I *•: wgv. II, *$ .x. B ■ ML ■ S ;« init'JV? —Ooynow AUTHORS OF THE REPORT: SA Senators (from left to right) Don Berry, Pat Young and Scott Jiusto present a long report in a short period of time. -\r ,. course load issue to Kctter’s tight control over Student Mandatory Fees. The and senators -were urged thoroughly prepare Read 'skeptically' the Much of discussion centered around Wednesday today’s meeting in Haas Lounge, -»■ , to for questioning committee wrote that “students have long been at ods with Ketter.” The President is seen as and inaccessible and “seeqifr insensitive, to champion not student causes, but outside business interests,” the was Ketter. It after Ketter’s address and the insuing question and answer period, the Senate would convene for an official meeting. A motion to vote “no confidence” in the President as urged by the committee will probably be proposed. Whether the “no confidence” vote passes will hinge partially on the President’s candor in responding to both the report and Seantor’s expected that — — questions. -n • B Committee Chairman Scott Jiusto said, “The major* purpose of the report is to raise questions.” He urged Senators to read the report “skeptically” in order to anticipate Ketter’s responses. downplayed Jiusto The Spectrum's allusions to a “power keg” atmosphere the in Ketter-dominated Capen Hall. “I don’t think it’s quite like that,” he said, “Lot’s of things fit into a pattern though, like the Telfer thing v a pattern of not being forthright. That happened over and over. .i “You would think that after a while, he would team.” SA President Richard Mott answered “Yes” when asked if he anticipated a candid response from Ketter today. “He has been candid in all my Sealings with him,” Mott said. “But I guess we’ll see tomorrow (Friday 1.” “I think hell respond.” said SA Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz. “Candid? Has he ever responded candidly?” B Ik | *‘ £... .mmm* B *ai- ;: * . V Bp \ |:&ML| jlAlftf TfV •■■ W Wvwv ■■ ., • fCSf; .(?»» H v If you wear hard contact lenses... -.v * * ■ i %SBf \ report says. SR ■; ' f B - >.■ “Chisolm sounds extreme,” Jiusto commented, “but I really feel that his is pretty much the sentiment.” “The general opinion of the Faculty,” the report reads, “is that the President has caused a breakdown the in campus ' •> , | attempt to keep people in line. community by destroying much of the high ihorale and diversity «. Hi jEfe' — »•«. .m, \mB f« B ;: Caused a breakdown Chisolm told the committee of being, “called in on the carpet” before Ketter without explanation part of what he feels is Ketter’s Dr. Ketter will address the i ■;»)jrt-.!. ‘'Tn’v* ■ Student Senate today at 3 pm In The Haas Lounge (Squire HaH) •T«« For details see page 5, -«• B jl - : informed that of the 30 or 40 persons contacted during the investigation only one would state publicly. views Jiusto his attributed this to “fear.”^ The report states that Ketter, upon assuming office in 1970, was faced with two tasks: the restoration of Community-University relations and the development unified intellectual of a community. According to the report, most feel the President has performed well on the first count, but “it is widely recognized that Ketter has fallen well short” of succeeding on the second. Tills failure can be traced to both the financial problems facing the University and Kctter’s administrative policies and style, the committee wroth. The relative weighting given to these two what distinguishes factors, is various campus groups, the report states. V-iif' Professor Larry Chisolm of the American Studies Program the only - in hbbmbbi . ■ disenchantment . ■ widespread Capen Hall. Senators were also —continued from page 1— . ; Ketter vote Both Schwartz and Mott appeared elated over the thoroughness of the committee’s Schwartz called it “phenomenal,” and Mott said he was “very impressed with the report and the work they [committee members] had done.” In other Senate business, Director of Student Activities Barry Rubin explained plans for report. • 3r >* ? .gMB Springiest, Send today tor yoor free sample of new formula Visalens? the wetting solution mat makes hard contacts feel reallY comfortable. Whether you've always used the same wetting solution or have tried others, take advantage of this free offer to try new formula Viscriens .1 In tests with wearers of contact lenses, those who expressed a preference preferred new Vbalens to the original formula for jts wetting action, and Its ability to lubricate and moisten lenses. People also liked the way new visalens keeps eyes moisttand provides a more comfortable cushion between the lens and the eye on insertion. Send for your free sample today, and see if you don't prefer It to the wetting solution you're using now. I r From the makers ofVisine: J including possible admission charges and catering by Food Service. Also, after extensive debate, the position of Coordinator fox Construction was established. A complete report on these developments will appear in The Spectrum Monday. .Hear 0 Israel ■ For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 ■—i. i —Dr. Ketter—will address The Student Senate - Today at 3 pm Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) f For details, m see page 5 2f1 Friday, 28 April 1978 The Spectrum Page seventeen . ' �mu v,/, “'•O, TO r ST ' % ’ ■ i OS ' ' t I • gaBEIa BELOW ALLTRONICS EVERYDAY PRICES t i V ij■, «$£& Jj®{5 jS’jSl - i That’s right! All this week, we are going to do one thing our competition has never done ...beat our own everyday lew prices! j'^oSraiti To keep pace with the growth of our business we are going to enlarge our store. However, before we can get started, we have to have room to work We are going to sell over half of our stock at the lowest prices ever and you can be sure they will never be this low again. - iI ; El SPEAKERS O • © 9 0 © © ***** *ia« 109 4500 $400 ONKYO—n $720 ONKYO n 0500 ki Z J 110 —Hl/CH-Ontl UdwJ Tuning ~ E2& $179 ESS-LS8 I inch Biohh»H-lfo> Rodiotor V* -*125 .... $241 ESS LS5 -*175 10 indi lNlnKtK*laor Rodiotw $34* ESS LS4 Han $1S0 TECNMCS SASOT'O Column Sptoiw. Standing -*250 .. (1 4A I O Tr it wm/ch MMiikJ $238 TECNMCS SAS 170 M mN/CNMn. i $218 TECNMCS SA5270 ee $<| r. _.... $1X5 KLH—CB5 $Aie A ''“HMCS SA 5370 13 • ' inch 2-Woy .*85 -M 10 -*175 -*185 - $151 KLHCI10 $250 SA 5470 10 INCH ROOKSHiU KLH-CL4 j 12 inch Column $ ilSi PHILIPS Kf $2001 $ Jim*. 5sy’ -’A'‘{ , > loudspeaker system $4XA WOO $EOE , S5 wott*/CH —OwoMl UxUd Tuning / cr-mofon hanslbrrner ' $0*1 C n »Mh/CH-S>m Udi«l Twwif * sbcndoscteoraslight- 01M KYO ininnoTiiM $310 ONKYO IX 2500 ifl ® jfe ieeee ■ itja-. ' m *240 *276 • *336 : [2H5 $ I 4 |3 ~ 1 Rot. Complete Discwasher's SC-1 StyTus Cleaner Sound Guard Record Preservation Kit Audio Technka 6010 Record Cleaner •ino ...i.X. 00 PtOMEER &**££ . »H 1 95 C *;v v > T». BWek Ever Ptttt Ever! St r- in — SSL-20 Il Mm P . Canlral 140 T *i of fopuh , the Uwett ARTRIDGE *59°° SPECIALS .Ud. .... 406 1 $4 $ - tiiltm £“? HWw >350 >475 —urn -. BttTfHC.. All $55 SHURE M93 ED $65 SHURE *91 ED $75 SHURE M95E0 *89 *115 $90 Stonton 681 EEE V J « Quantities Are Limited and Supplies Wen»t Last at These Prices SO HURRY!!! THIS IS JUST A SAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS STOP IN AND CHECK OUT THE REST!!! $55 STANTON 500 EE $75 AUDIO TECHNICA At 125 :*Tr $65 AUDIO TECHNICA AT 13 EA $45 AUDIO TECHNICA AT 11 E $80 ADC VIM — _ — A,* s Spectrum . Friday, 28 April 1978 ■ V. $4.98 $4.00 J is& ** - Ito., JIIQDV. MiM M4 $17.95 *1.49-* TABLES 35 Worn Per Channel * .$10.00 $4.00 We Hove Mod* a Special Purchase of TDK 0-*0 Minute Cassettes That's Tee# of Tear Favorite Records ter HALT PRICf Wnn—n Mm fepMot Reteiver Ever $300 *249 ®TDK GIVEAWAY *95 $140 SANSUI 1080 .Wmt-*ute., M» — \ \ DiscwasNW's Zcrostat..... [ $120 SANSUI 232 HALF PRICE ACCESSORIES Oisrwqihar System \ imt-AvH.. Ml $500 / 4 \ $15.00 $18.00 ...$27.00 $4$,00 $20.00 $35.00 $30.00 $16.00 $30.00 �Sun Day... —continued from page 4— maintenance. Technological fixes One answer to this p oblem is to use coal and hydro power to the generate (?) necessary electricity. But what will be done with the sulfur dioxides and particulate matter spewed into the air as a result of coal use? Of course, the technological fix stack gas scrubbers, will solve the - problem. Alright, let’s say we primarily use coal and our utility companies use the various technological fixes to prevent air pollution. What are we to do with the problem of waste heat being constantly added to the biosphere as a result of the generation cannot be overlooked. Yet, non-profit educational institutions continue to be excluded from aH of the proposed economic relief plans set forth by the Administration and Congress. Such an oversight aggravates the dilemma of increased energy costs and has an influential impact on the rising costs of higher education. Field experience within non-profit educational institutions indicates that a properly phased program of investments of approximately S2.00 per gross foot can reduce energy consumption by at least 25 percent, and potentially by 40 and transmission of greater amounts of electrical energy? This here seems to be our limit to growth, that precious principle of our industrial civilization. Let’s be optimistic and say that "our” utility coetpanies provide a technological fix to this problem. The fundamental problem still remains basing this wonderful growth oriented industrial society preimarily on NON-renewable resources, which by definition are finite. How will our energy consumption continue to grow, in order to support this type of society, faced with this finitude. One characteristic of “the ahswer,” supported by many (including our illustrious leader who hasn’t as yet passed a national energy policy), is energy conservation. The fact remains dial we are dealing with finite resources in a society that places a high value on infinite growth. Energy conservation can only be used to “buy us time” so that we may halt the inertia of a system based on growth and finite resources and turn to renewable (infinite) types of resources. — percent. There are many areas of energy conservation which may be attacked within institutions such as this one. Here are just a few: dimmerswitches for lights, precise illumination design for lighting, temperature and flow control devices for showers, push button, slow closing valves for toilets to deliver one gallon of water, required routine maintenance of Heating Ventilating and Air Conditioning (HV AC} systems for optimal efficiency, accessible means of reducing energy used for HVAC during non-use periods: accessible means of volume reducation and/or shut off when ventilation isn’t required, pooling with outdoor air and fan systems wherever permissible, and most importantly the establishment of a campus energy management committee and program. This should be an active committee consisting of faculty, students and administration which would conduct energy audits and heat loss and gain studies oncampus buildings, establish guidelines for energy conservation procedures within the University and make energy conscious design and planning recommendations to ., Non-profit waste We, as students, faculty, staff and administrators, can share in that “buying of time” by conserving in energy this enormously consumptive institution. Non-profit institutions of higher education such as this one spend more than $1.2 billion annually On energy, or an equivalent of 100 million barrels of oil per year. In the national pursuit of the goal of energy independence from foreign imports, consumption the reduction potential of such a significant category of users Jewish historian to speak here May 1, 2 As part of the Israeli Universities-SUNY Central visiting scholars program. Professor Yaacov Goldstein, a noted Jewish historian and specialist in Zionist history will visit this University on May 1 and 2. Goldstein is chairman of the Department of the History of the Land of Israel at Haifa University and is a member of Haifa’s well-known Institute for Middle,East Research, fie was born in Poland and arrived in Israel at the end ofWorld War H. Goldstein was schooled at the Hebrew University in World History and the History of the Jewish people. While on campus Professor Goldstein will speak on the topic. ‘The Israeli Attitude to the Arab Problem and the PLO” in a public forum in Squire 334, May 1. His visit on campus is sponsored by the Judaic Studies Program and the Council on International Studies. ' Final clinics Leaving, Buffalo? Leave prepared! The Sexuality Education Centers )ast birth control clinics for the semester wilt be held Wednesday, May 3 and Thursday, May 4. Call S422 nr 5502 or stop by 356 Squire for information or-a&> appointment. Clinics will resume after finals. Dr. Ketter will address the Student Senate today at 3 pm in The Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) For details see page 5 • •*�/*> <V • E s its.archijeijtsandnlanwrv, Surf 1 Day is May 2 and 3 here. A national promoting celebration energy conservation, solar, and wind powers. The national day is May 3. However, SUNYAB will be celebrating this event for two days. May 2 and 3. s u ’ V: . \ N On May 2 exhibits and demonstrations (e.g. solar collectors, heat exchangers, etc.) will be displayed in Squire Fountain area (sun permitting) from 10 am 4 pm along with slide shows & films in the Squire Center Lounge showing energy conscious design & planning, employment aspects, etc. There will also be a series of lectures on May 2 and 3 from 4 pm 6:30 pm in Room 239 Mayes Hall. ■u. * THURS. * 25th - 8 pm ••■-v aw - «w a OPENING ACT NIAGARA FALLS ER - TICKETS qO ON SALE TUESOA Y, MAY 2nd! 'Ciiai. ..•i'i,-■ Tick**. " ■:» The Creative Craft Center is sponsoring a PHOTO CONTEST to support the Sun Day Activities The prizes will be: • . . FACULTY. STAFF & ADMINISTRATION . COMMUNITY Tuesday, , __ room time <$30 Value) dark room t.me . 1 year free dark . % 1 semester free dark room time at tht •- SHEA’S BUFFALO THEATRE B* 1 summer free dark room time , ($45 Value) AH Saats Ratarvad: $8, $7,« S6 1 entry per person, any type of film, photos wiH be displayed Squire Center Lounge. Submit all photos to The Speci^m * - 7 TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAVI «n Anyone wishing to participate and help organize the acthrltfeit may contact: Reed Kellner at 636-5584 or 636-2319 or Steve Ibiibf at 835-6933. V? 8 pm 1 semester free dark room time ($50 Value) tr May 23 I1 semester free j STIIHFNK biuutNTb 1 Faatival Praaants 2nd Place 1lt Place year free dark t avail* at Tha Convention Cantar Box Oftiea or with nominal twvica charga at FESTIVAL TICKETS in «m Statlar Hilton, and aU Con vantion Ctr. oudatt in waatam N.Y., and AT UB'* SQUIRE HALL. Tick at* at Faatival Tick ati in tha Statlar HMon or with nominal aarviaa ehar*a at an Man Two & Pantastik stores UB SQUIRE HALL. '' ; #11 & 1. - t‘ ~ ■■/. - a-' '•. 1 'y ’ ■’ ' '' Friday, 28 April 1978 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . I �n % mm* [• »£• 1111# .■ _ fv KSW? ' : ■ 3p£fj m 11m I v : %r '■% $Sk i'-ctS _ •r * ■s*%. -J Mm - «9Si I’M - ;, ;i ■• • > rff: ■ I n .:...■*■ \ ft. ; • jt'.r£s . , -: . : , ; < ■ '■ £ ' al if, • | S3j £>b.J - . •< _-. /: n Friday, 28 April 1978 imF, g&l|c£ := $ ‘jp ■ �SPORTS Schwarzeneggers unite achievement) and the Ke-ro-gen award, presented by Keith “Red” Bemis for outstanding athletes on various teams. Other Ke-ro-gen winners were Banquet Monday night. swimmers Jim Brenner and Eileen The evening was dominated by Wood, football players Jim Vaux football) and Dan the wrestlers, who brought home (offensive the first national championship Vecchies (defensive football) and ever won by a UB team the Kerry Kulisek (for service to Division III title. Six wrestlers women’s athletics). Bemis, who the in maintenance received All-America certificates works including Anderson (150), Hadsell department here, still presents the (158), Mike Jacoutot (126), Dave award in Binghamton, where he Mitchell (177), Jeff Wheeler (190) used to be employed. The Clifford C. Furnas award and Paul Curka (heavyweight). outstanding academic Coach Ed Michael received a for which carries a standing ovation from the crowd achievement, $1,000 scholarship with it, was for his achievements and called it, presented to Finelli, swimmers “the greatest thrill of rtiy lifei” All-Americans Tony Frasca and Steve Plotycia Other UB basketball player Chris honored were Finelli and Fulton. and Finelli finished tenth in the Cbnlon. Plotycia’s grade point 100-yard butteifly at the Division average of 3.97 and Frasca’s 3.93 III championships to earn that brought wows from the crowd. Mark won the Gabryel title. Fulton finished sixth in singles competition while teaming Mulligan’s Cup for football and up for the doubles championship Mike Dixon won the James E. at the national competition in Peelle award for baseball. Gabryel, Miami. the football MVP scored UB’s first Anderson also won the ECAC touchdown in seven years on the Medal of Merit (for scholastic Brst play from scrimmage last fall. — Dr. Ketter will address the Student Senate today at 3 pm in The Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) For details see page 5. sn ,, • . “Super Bowl” of bodybuilding, it capturing and makes a competitor king of the builders. It is the gathering place of the best in the world and winning means the end of a life long dream. Bodybuilders usually prefer to train in simple, friendly settings such as the YMCA. For University students, both Clark Hall and the Bubble are suitably equipped. Most UB weightlifters aren’t having interested in physiques Schwartzenegger-like but merely want to improve their strength appearance. and/or Finally, bodybuilding is beginning to gain acceptance. x wm. mmmmi ■P V First Annual SUNY at Buffalo Men's Bowling Invitational will be] All you can eat There are two kinds of exercises in a bodybuilding routine: those that build mass or bulk (the bench press for the chest, squats for the legs and curling for the arms) and those clarify that the bulk. The held Saturday,April 29th at Squire Lanes ( Wrestler Kirk Anderson and bowler Sue Fulton were named i he outstanding male and female athletes of the year at this University at the Athletic Awards - bodybuilder to consume a high intake of fuel. It is the basic routine of the bodybuilder to eat years For articles about many small meals a day instead of bodybuilders have been confined one or two big meals. Protein is to the back pages of magazines the most important nutrient to a and presented with a note of bodybuilder because its function for growth and tackiness. Unflattering myths that is mainly maintenance of jnuscle tissue. have developed about builders and sports, Unlike other the composite pictures that bodybuilders experience ah the emerged those falsehoods have grueling pain and exhaustion insinuated that body builders are uncoordinated, helpless before the competition. The bodybuilding of muscleheads with suspect sexual nature preferences. Arnold, competition is aesthetic rather Schwarzenegger, though, with hii than athletic. The bodybuilders endless campaign has done for biggest dream is winning the Mr. bodybuilding what Muhammed Olympia title. The Olybipia is the Ali has done for boxing. A bodybuilder’s .main concerns, aside from muscularity, are symmetry, definition and proportion. No one muscle can be larger or less developed than the other. In addition all excess fat must be chiseled away leaving only well clarified muscles. This is called “cutting up.” Bodybuilders divide their bodies into six muscle groups, the back, shoulders, ch$st, . arms, legs and stomach. by Fred Sage Spectrum Staff Writer ' Wrestlers take most UB Athletic Awards Bodybuilding an art in hiding 12:301 ■■ . ■ Roster traditional in strategy bodybuilding is to bulk up with heavy weights and all the food you can eat and then cut up with high repetition exercises. This continuous prolonged expenditure of energy requires the Friday, 28 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page twenty-one . �HOURS; 9 a.m —5 p.m. ON: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. V* NES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. dline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. S MUSX-be paid in advance. Either place the ad in >n. or send a legible copy of ad with a check or ey order for full payment. NO ads will be taken the phone. / lCTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any ; career i NO classified ads. Please make sure copy is 'drum does not assume responsibility for ■*t to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) because of typographical errors, free ble. T summer rant negotiable. 627-3907 or 691-6841. plus, FOUND: Chem. 102 notebook. Found on Main Street Campus. Call Ted 636-4288. , SUB o *> Su 5 J new TO THE PERSON who took the wrong iacket in Chem Lab, Rm 333 on Tues. afternoon. I have yours. For a mutual switch, call Andy 636-5134. . \tf , *• Co. -•». 3 NICE sublettcrs needed for house on Northrup. 40 �. 834-9084. Gold ring with 3 turquoise stones. Great sentimental value. Reward. Gall 636-5567. FEMALE subletter wanted for beautiful house on LaSalle beginning June 1. Price negotiable. Call Annette 837-2954. Tel 3 SUBLETTERS wanted for furnished Co is "~Tinnr Contact' — ,—; ■■ ■ - ■- T hANSPMRTATION, GOOD Poirt><c ’68 *»od condition. run* V* fY rMwn *“^ -1 ■ SEVERAL furnished 1 apartments andv near available, campus, houses reasonable rent. 649-8044. LA HO E furnished three-bedroom apartment In beautiful old house on Craaaient near campus. Available May 22-Aug. 22. Rent negotiable. Call FURNISHED 4-bedroom walk to campus June 1. or September 1 occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. SPACIOUS APT. Merrlmac Awe., subletter* wanted, fully furnished. Call - COMWOA. ’ weekends or after ■ ytcyda, 7p m 634*244 830-9200 ~ 632-4296. S£*« students 4 ro colies* painted, house at reduced prices. ' ■ or b«*t off#r. . • , Mlt«b 635-7394. ROOMS FOR RENT near campus. Call after 6 p.m. 836-7428. - . MKKKKKM Jigrlw. Bargain 033-7630, 1^ 67 '.VOi VO **» f»*>» *H. Pood rubber, good body, need* paint, new barter. $450. 634-148* after 7 Am. MAIN-FILLMORE two-bedroom furnished ~ - , THREE ROOMS available for summer sublet on Hewitt. 15-mlnute walk to MSC. arSa SONY EX1 AM FM "dlo with built-in turntatfto. $paak«rt Included. $100.00. Lika new. Call 837-2139. FEMALE apartment Furnished Apartments 2 6 students 5 miles from U.B. on West Side 838-4816., °27J’'"femnv fStSSTitealto?* saSSaiO Reirttack Realtors 633-4310. + SUZUKI GS400 1977 $900.00 or best offer. 875-4021 after 5 p.m. Orders shipped day received. Dealer inquiries invited. Jetstream Leisure Products, 261 Richmond Avs, Buffalo, N.Y. 14222. Phone (716) ELECTRIC Sunburst duel BED FRAME, double mattress, box - ** - G iR, Epiphona with case, $60. Ifier with cord. pk Lease 885-3020 accepted. spring; bookcase; rug; dishes; things. Ask for Dennis, evenings and weekends, 832-9222. S«„s.kct.. furnlihM apt; subletter tor furnished on Merrlmac. Call Nina — WANTED fgr nice house on Lisbon. Walking distance 950 negotiable. Call + 831-3998. * a' 1 s : alt . y - �tat, KENSINGTON “ - .• " °? Main Steett — ... '■ BEAUTIFUL furnished three-bedroom apartment. Central Park Plaza area. Available June I. 225 834-9093. .'■? furnished *265.00 At! ' n*' LOVELY . ; 7 spacious beautifully furnished. 1st. 9350.00 plus 893-1864 or £ apartment,"’ carpeted, dishwasher. WO/MSC. Beginning June 1. Price negotiable. Calf 636-5348. available 2 bedroom SUBLfT BEDROOM house near MSC. Furnished, washer-dryer, $50'* June 1-Aug. Citt 636-4412 106. v ining or fQur-Bedroom, Available June please call'* — 837-5929.> •'jgaV'l" May 21i». Very c "** * ms?*?3*« MSCt 636-5730, 636-5732. ' ~ ■ MODERN apt. from MSC $265 •rose. — v large modern, completely turnlshed upper, two rooms available, -:w»M< |n 9 distance. Janet 83$*38S4. 5, N AMHERST 25 hear bow UB. 691 ;Vt, «<-7436. SUB-LET S-bedro»m — of Englewood, —’ „ URNISHED 2 vail June 1 1 0 Kludlng utilities. a,f1 — 2- . W/utltttle*. Immediately. >37-1200. one- room - Tip’ —: 7SUB-LETTER for JOly-Aogust, $46. walking distance to MSC. 836-6754. ■_ [ +. W.O./MS.C. T T E v. 3 Oylfooms Aienlshed W/D Main Street Campus. *^~ 5239 « THREE PEOPLE needed to iublet apt lor *Ummar. Cpll 838-4031. v ■ v C *" 1 " sublet apartment. Campus, Juna 1st, $180 and $240 per month plus, summer rent negotiable. Call 691-5841 or 627-3907. t . — “ SUMMER one mil* trim and 4 bedrooms approx ’ * _ r <M\ bWok, five-minute walk MS C- *36 0380. n ,, $75 each Including. Summer (tudent* welcomed. 773-7115. >; | ,i m FURNISHED apart moots for rant, 3 aJrK M -"~t HO»M$ «*»IU)3 •ie fof summar V.THREE u tol«t , four bedroom — ,'i, . " .. >Z2' .THREE females needed far summer occupancy. 28 Lisbon. Call 436-0380 . warawsM® awr*1 336-0380. 1'- sx A !.* . *■' w: nice Call — 675-2463 5-bedroom R T Call SUMMER subletters wanted furnished house, Englewood Ave.. seconds from campus. Reasonable fates. Call Greg 636-5505 or Louie 636-5363. No Petr CENTRAL AREA; 3 or PARK apartment. Completely 4-badroom furnished. Some have washer, dryer, color TV. Summer rates. Available June 1st. 8200.00 to *250.00 plus utilities. Call 689-8364. 882-2638. beds. , 2 SUBLETTE RS wanted, apartment, mins, from MSC. 631-2170, 633-9576. - FARA-TESTER Bu.fa.o’. ordinal Paraquat test kit. Five easy tests, *2.50. Send 82.50 8.50 postage to Mve co ° chars**. COD orders also double Porch, 636-4550. apartment. Immediate occupancy. 8200.00 phis gas and water. Call 689-8364, - r!?M tk|!l negotiable. - ’72 FIAT 1X8 Just tuned. New exhaust, braHec Excellent condition. Bait offer. /!*: Price SUBLET: 36 CaHodine, 3 rooms, 45 a! •39-2625. Women only. — .' : apt. Main Street 832-2790. QET YOUR apartment through Tha Spectrum clmUtedt. Try m •■Apartment Want** classified, 358 Spuire. 9:00-5:00. MOVING. MMt SOU tamHuM AMO radial Use* 165*15. Cheap. «39-5736. —i LET APARTMENT 833-7021. LOSTi ; ' Call SUBLET furnished apt. on Minnesota W.D. to MSC. Available June 1st. Steve distance ' 2 RENT, completely HOUSE FOR furnished, 4 bedrooms, within walking distance to Main Street Campus, available June 1st, $300 per month LOST: tl 51-H calculator on Thursday 4-13. If found, call Paul at 636-5677. Reward. - 2 baths, ■ TO* LISBON, 6 bedrooms. kitchens. 634-0098. Qoodyaar. Call 836-9018 and ask (or Bob In 819. Prepare to Identify. A New York Stock Exchange Firm hat openings for highly motivated individuals who want a high income tala* career with opportunities for management Ip'i growing money-making ' MSC. Qrad or professional preferred. Available June 1. 837-6899. Ladles watch in front of FOUND; furnished .house. FOUR-BEORpOM Near FOUND: One plastic eye glass lens at Ellleott (laid. 636-5540. Begin an exciting ' ( glove, outside FOUND: Baseball Porter, Red Jacket, Saturday. April 22. Call 636-5245 or 2597, identify make, model. - RATI ALL RENT. Three-month FOR (June '78-Augusl '78J with option to sign year long leas* In September. Fully furnished, four bedroom, five minute walking MSC, plus utilities. 833-8179. $75.00 (eat* Graduates ' DE, House Attentions Management Seniors V UB AREA furnished, walking Available June utilities. Call 689-8 — ' " I % r\ VF1 I7S.0 plus * •> t. jra -.A . --k v.w: $ J} r*** wl M' M j. • BjgBf - ■ T$f[. ■*» SBaiaiSP&sii :-■ P •,. DON'T JUST IOK AT 'IM, FIT ONI... GUARANTIED TO FIT) will a : BBS ; FcThe Student Senate • Haas Lounge %: (Squire Hall) for details, ...-AA -.v ■ f ■. yc* f '’„ • cr* *x HeSSS Mi • • • • • Today at 3 pm :fc KITES AN SImms All SIms All Caters AH Prkas AH Materials AH Rt«MI C'mon Out Anri Talk Ta "flails” Tsuflmote Far All You HasH Ta Kimw. • ‘ nUHTAFFO maple syrup £ UPt*.- ;* JUST A HWNOU... a, TSUJIMOTO q CWSNTAlAtU—GIFTS —IOOOJ 6530SENECA ST. a ELM A, FLY; *5 I ■ ||' - : iip sLv‘ -;,2p-'S T> E for beautiful modern apt. l walk to MSC, grad student lit. preferred. 836-3521. �832-6828. - ROOMMATE wanted on Heath. apartment . 636-4144, Mark 636-5561. FEMALE wanted for atwo-badroom furnished apartment on Jewett Parkway. Price negotiable. 836-4398. FEMALE roommate wanted to share one SUMMER sublet available on Greenfield 838-3854. TO SHARE a beautiful 3-bedroom upper on Sprlngvllle Ave. 5-mlnute walk. For June. Call 835-7584. bedroom St. Call ~ 4-6 SUBLETTERS wanted for large house on Lisbon. Gad 636-4518 or S 636-4524. TWO FEMALE subletters needed for beautiful, furnished apartment off Englewood W/O to Main Street tor summer. Rent negotiable. 832-3450, 837-6489. SUBLETTER wanted for summer for house on Northrup, price negotiable. Call Lori at 833-6803. 2-bedroom apt. 837-8128; Main W.D. St. ROOMMATE wanted for 3-bedroom apartment, 2 minutes from MSC. June 1. 838-5014 after 5 p.m. FEMALE roommate needed for house on Minnesota, vegetarian, non-smoker preferred. 837-5794. FEMALE for three-bedroom beautiful modern apartment on West Northrup. Call Melissa at 831-3771. by SUBLET medical student in beautiful house on Merrlmac TWO ROOMMATES wanted nice apartment i close to campus. $62.50 includes utilities. Available June 1st. Call Bob 834-6581. APARTMENT WANTED MODERN APARTMENT, carpeted, dishwasher, WD/MSC, $75 per person. 833-3297. graduate FEMALE wants a nice one-bedroom apartment to sublet for summer 838-4393. MALE LAW STUDENT needs room In quiet apartment w/1 W/D from Main St. Campus for fall. Call Lenny 691-9231. ' '. '; , J..-' APARTMENT wlttt Kitchen appliances and off-street parking needed by UB Instructor. 691-4,1 $6 after 6 P.m’. ONE TWO-BEDROOM comoft, quiet, September first, walking clean. distance MSC. 837-3344, ext. 29. THllEE— four-bedroom House needed Immediately for two (nature adults and North Buffalo-University area only. Garage and yafd preferred. Call Gary Or Ellen , G RAD STUDENT needs two-bedroom apartment (or the summer. Call Tad after 6 p.m. 837-0671. MALE upperclassman seeks room In clean, quiet non-emeking house, w/d MSC. Kevin 838-4074. — include*,Call 636-5348. $100/mo. Call Don 636-4219 anytime. GRADUATE student wanted to share 3-bedroom apartment 3 miles from Amherst Campus, second semester ndxt year at about 8100/mo. Call Don 636-4219. FEMALE roommate wanted for co-ed house on Minnesota Avenue. Big house, fully furnished, available May 1. Call Greg or Mike 837-8619. FEMALE NOW IS THE TIME to settle your apartment problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum. 396 Squire Hall, 9:00-5:00. NO RENT: Grad student wanted to two others In house of professor on leave. 885.00 cavers all expenses (utilities, cable TV). For month of May with option to continue In Fall. 835-3269 afternoons or evenings. loin WEST SIDE Two persons needed to share 3/bed, 2/bath apartment by 6/1, $72/mO. INCLUDES ‘EVERYTHING. 886 7080. — to- share lovely Many extras! apt. TWO ROOMMATES needed to large beautiful house on Wlnspaar. Available June 1st. 833-6803. Wanted for furnished apartment, 1, 837-1857. HOUSEMATE WO/MC. Available June 833-5239. Female grad or prof -r non-smoker, to share beautiful 2-bdrm apartment 838-2305. wanted 5/15 to Oregon 636-2957: PERSONAL LAWYER, 27. Likes music, cooking, sports. Wishes to meet bright attractive woman. Am sincere. Please call Howie , 691-5023, 7-10 p.m. ■ „, 838-2985. ROOMMATES wonted to share quiet house on Wlnspear with 2 M math grads. 1 Immed., 1 June. 75 +/m. Grad ' preferred. 836-2686, TWO, FEMALE housemates needed to complete house on (nonvsrookers .please). Lisbon . 838-3016* Nancy — AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE Instant FS JIMMY Only 20% Down LORD INSURANCE The future is ours! Moose. — Thanks for a very >3020 happy Anniversary. I love you. Hal, It lofts in our hearts and . - WILKESON PUB. CALENDAR Friday, April 28 IRC PARTY Saturday. April 29 Ernie Insane 25c Admission 675-2463 'YPIST, experienced In term papers, 1.75 p/pg. Town of Tonawanda area, -aurte 835-7264. minds, and passes by nights, and starts YPING by days. :heektOwaga ..... It brings us to new beginnings, & before always stays the same. My DONE home per t $.50 — 68-9194. .. SKYDIVE Reach back into U, before is there. Reach into the times, but thep let go. ; Happy “B” day Hal Welcome to Barftalo $38.00 j {to MvdMtl with 1.0. card) Call Now lor Reservations at WYOMING COUNTY . Love, NUCLEAR CATASTROPHE! FAIL-SAFE WORK? DEAR HOT LIPS, how’s the floor been treating you these days? Love and . kisses. AMTS 1 WILL P PARACHUTE CENTER 'V' I've TERESZKlEWtCZ longed to say this and I. can wait no more You’re beautiful, vivacious and exciting. I can’t stand riot being With you. You know >whb 1 am. Please; MARY 408-7529 "Specialists in student training' — * ILKSCREENED T>Shirts for your Easy tub, team, organization. please respond. EPISCOPAL (Anglican) students Invite you to worship with them. Sunday, 2 p.m. Newman Center (Amherst). Blue van leaves Ellicott 1:50. Join us. MISCELLANEOUS POINSEV: Happy Birthday! Here’s to you deserve it! Love, a great ykaf Ed, Sue and Kate. — JILL Wo calculated Hi chicken that today ts your 21st birthday Ramsay’s dead can we have his .'. .? Sterling Silverman says "high!" You’re an asset to our house. Love ya, "The Small Society" Cindy, Annie, Susan. — — — Horny, DEAR SHORT BLONDE from (tie and my knee. + happy 21St Edgar. CMR This last ygar has been full of wonderful time* and incredible memoriaewith you. Happy Annlersary. Lova you always, BO, — 8.60/pg. Call Debbie af TYPING 636-2975 (days) 631-5478 (evenings). Zet* feels so It still — wanted. Apt. MSC. Debbie 15% OFF your theses of dissertation. 850 with this ad. Latko Printing 8 Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. — , O TERRIFIC ONE, good, Love. TNT, 838-1263; Steve Minimum thanksfor being you end I love yoU! Sweet Butt. year. Happy Gall. copy NOTES, will*, poems, letters, etc. et The Spectrum, $.08/copy, 9 Monday-Frlday. 355 p.m., e.m.-S — FEMALE housemate furnished and W/D WH.O? RIDE BOARD RlbCRS Call 631-3777. May the weeping willow of happiness fly on your birthday. With all my love, R.O.K. BEPPV complete MALE roommate needed to complete 3-bedroom apartment W/D Main Street WANTED: — — rates. Uow — FREE TO ALL COMPLETELY — FRIENDS of Dan Mltullnsky, Ken Banas and Mark Kelly, come to our year en<Tparty Friday 4/28, Apt. 601. LEAN non-smoking female wanted t< hare beautiful upper on Lisbon wltl ■me for fall. 838-4074. WOMAN GRAD, non-smoker for clean quiet furnished apartment off Hertel. 75 +. 837-0572. Campus. ROOMMATE WANTED needed 2-bedroom 833-8402. me loving Buffalo State College Communications Center (Rm W2) Sgulre. TWO FEMALE housemates needed for fall occupancy. Call 836-0380. SWEETIE anything to N.Y-L.I. area trunks, pikes, furniture, stereo, etc. WILL SHIP ’ HERM; Happy Birthday, buddy! Rlz and Mlnkey. Monday, May 1, at 8:00 pm vicinity. Call Rich GRADUATE' rtudenf waited to 3-bedroom apartment 3 miles from Amherst Campus next year at about TO SPECTRUM music stall-. You have until May S to pick up your album Jackets. Get them or they’ll become doodly squat. Love, your editors. PHOTO CRYING $.0S/COpy. 9 a.lh.-5 p.m. Monday-Frlday. The Spectrum, 355 Squire. — ' Graphics 886-0365. RESTAURANT MARGARET** Shrimp dinner 2.95, scallop dinner 2,75. University and Friday special — ■ KenmOre Avenue, i-i BROCHURES, for programs, posters, your team, dub, handbills * organization. Easy Graphics 886-0365. Dr. Ketter will address the Student Senate today at 3 pm in The Haas lounge (Squire Hall) For details see page 5. * lost Available (In a private at all with PONCHO; circa 1958) 2608 Main St at Fillmore 8363574 3 stores a home away from home Your Joaten’s College Specialist will be here: ;E THE WELL ;ATED DRINKERS MEET. At Squire Hall Specialty ON WECK - ' Sundays - DOG w/Kraut RVE FOOD TILL 3:00 am Our prices DSI Qilliards Jukebox Between 10 am & 4 pm on Mon. May 1 and HOURS: Open Tues. May 2nd. Everyday til 4 am RVE 836-8905 3178 BRILEY ‘'(acrattfroinCaprl^AftTheatpe) - / r . r-ifi-' Ji K-’ ’W * - f- , , ■ ■ ' ■ - I . ■ chllff- The Analytical Psychology Society of WNY presentt: "THE STORY OF CARL GUSTAV JUNG" narrated by Laurens van der Post for furnished 70 � Gary . TWO SUBLETTERS for beautiful house at Main and Englewood, large rooms. Price negotiable. Call Don Itoday, 2d April 1978 The Spectrum Page twenty-three . . �■ What’s Happening on Main Street -«v ■ - ■ • ■ • . • Friday, April 28 - • i: .: ■ ' ' IRC Film: "A Star is Born” mil be presented in L50 Farber at 7:30 and 10:15 p.m. $1 for non-feepayers. Theater; A new play by Eric Bentley, “Wannsee," will be presented by the Center for Theater Research in the Pfeifer Theater, corner qf Hoyt and Lafayette, at 8 p.m. For ticket information, call 2045. Music; the Opera Workshop of the Music Department, will present Puccini’s "Gianni Schiccfci"’and da Gagliano’s “Ballo la Donne Turch" in the Baird Recital Hill at 8 p.m. $1.50 public, $1 faculty and staff, $.50 students. UUAB Film: “One Sings the Other Doesn’t" will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 2919 for times. $1 admission. UUAB Anniversary Coffeehouse: Five free acts will be presented by friends of the Coffeehouse, in Squire Cafeteria 118 at 8:30 p.m. UUAB Film; "Rebel Without a Cause” starring lames Dean, will be screened at midnight in the Squire Conference ’ KETTER - 3 p.m. - TODAY HAAS LOUNGE - ■-* •■*■ ’ •*>.■.'■* ‘ - ' ... - SEE PAGE 5 FOR DETAILS -Nivt * V ■ ,.v m BACKPAGE _ .^Theater. Announcements Dance: UtlAB Cultural A Performing Arts present “Danefer’s Workshop,” performing their original works, at 8 p.m. In 161 Harriman Dance Studio. Tickets are $1 at the Squire Ticket Office or at the door. History Graduate Student Association Fatnum Professor of History at Yale University, David Davit will lecture today at 3:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC at Ellicott. — Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit ail notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines arc MWF at 11 a.m. - Saturday, April 29 Tau Beta Pi will holdits spring banquet on May 6 at 7 p.m. Members free, guests $6. Payment for guests due May 2. Contact Dave at 892-9160 or Barbara at 06-3706 for details. CAC Film: "Kentucky Fried Movie” wW be presented at 8 and 9:45 p.m. in 150 Farber. 41 Admission. Concert: Al larreau and Stanley Clarke in concert at the New Century Theater at 8 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB Music Committee. t ■ UUAB Film: “Three Women” will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Cali 2919 for times. $1 students. Dancer’s Workshop: UUAB Cultural & Performing Arts present a “Dancers Workshop,” at 8 p.m. la 161 Harriman Dance Studio. Tickets are $1 in Squire or at the door. Theater: "Wannsee.” See above listing. UUAB Coffeehouse: To celebrate our anniversary, five free acts will be presented 0y friends of the coffeehouse in Cafeteria 118, Squire at 8:30 p.m. OUAB Film: “Rebel Without a Cause” will be presented at midnite in the Squire Conference Theater. $1- students. Music: The Opera Workshop wilt perform at 8 p.m. in a repeat of performance; See above listing. — Registration materials Office of Admissions and Records Rachel Carson College invites ail students who worked on for tad registration are available in Hayes B to alt DUE and project Pipewatch to the reception for RCC tonight at 7:30 graduate students. Summer registration is currently in p.m. in the Jane Keeler Room. progress. The office will hold extended hours thru May 13: Mon-Thors. 8:30-8:30 p.m,; Friday 8:30 aim.-4:30 p.m.; y Chabad The last day of Pcsach, the Yom Tov of . Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. “Acharon She! Pesach" together with Shabbos, at Chabad, Saturday 10 a.m.,at 2501 N. Forest Rd. ID Cards are available in 161 Harriman on Mondays and Tuesdays only until May 9, open 3-7 p.m. Students desiring APHOS offers peer student advisement to all pre-health their date of birth on the card must obtain a validation form professional students. If you have any questions or problems, come to 7A Squire. Hours are posted on the at Campus Headquarters prior to going to 161 Harriman. door. University Placement A Career Guidance Attention Sunshine House is now accepting applications for volunteer Graduating Seniors in Psychology, Education and Sociology; Alfred University will have a representative training. Summer session 'will start mld-|une. For interview call 4046. on-campus May 3 at 10 a.m. in 232 Squire to talk about the school psychologist program which Alfred offers. Financial 1 aid Is available and the placement record of graduates has Israel Information Center is looking for people who will act as coordinators for Israel Walkatbons, Israel Independence been 100 percent. Day rallys. Join up now. Everybody Is needed. We are , Foreign Student Development Program Division of located in 344 Squire, 1-4 p.m. today. ''dent Affairs will continue its peer assistance program to 'oreign students with their transition *o a new Women in Management presents Dual Career Family with v. student aides witt be assipied to a wide range of panel/brunch. Tickets available at the door I3.S0, at 11:30 4es will be given training over the summer with a.m. on Sunday at the Sheraton Inn on Walden, beginning in late August during Foreign fwfe Applications for nthrte stipend 6$/f The deadline for submission of the 78-79 Budget > until May 1 in 402 Capen. Requests for GSA clubs is today. - ; • - * - - ' •• Sunday, April 30 . v, - * ' - iw NACAO will hold a "Longest Walk Social," p.m.at the Twin Rise Building, College will hold its May Day picnic tomorrow ar the Eilicott tennis courts. $1 buys unlimited ink. Tickets will be available at the door. Make part of your Eilicott Demonstration Day aln date is Sunday at 1 p.m. *“*>t International College will be having another Bagel Breakfast this Sunday, at 11 a.m. in Red Jacket Cafeteria. Cost is MO feepayers and $.75 others. Following breakfast will bea college town meeting. All members and interested parties are urged to attend. - " as soon as possible to 103 ' owsing Library/Music Room V ' A moratorium on bo May 1-May 12. No over* tes wilt be collected during this time. Please remem at ait BL/MR materials must be returned by May e’re open 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon-Thurs and until 5 p.m. / V" / - - \ ClIflliHieSlM A *** IknllfiilAM# fAa- Fr***, April 2* HUM will hold services tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. for YUkorat 40 Capen Blvd. ’’ ’ - Concert: College B presents a folk concert with Jerome Barber, Jackson Braider and Michael Meldrum at M the Katharine Cornell Theater. will be held at this week’s members 4 ■ ivllllitki What’s Happening at Amherst Hellenic GSA/SA will hold their Easter picnic at Letchworth State Park this Sunday. Members and friends are welcome. - d record fines witt bein'effect ,VT£ - «. Association Governance petitions wad students in your department ' tomorrow^rS »• ■ Saturday, April 29 Are you putting off study ir Spend your time tutoring in 345 Squire. i* til the lfet open BhV'10 i car wash,1 the of N ;*• Cost is Y5 - e " re ,OC4le in " 1 /the Music Baird HaH, riesty on overdue fines for all MUSIC -nlch are returned to the Music Library on that Day. All music books and scores adfcy the Music Library between the hours of yp.m. 6-9 p.m. Tuesday • ■■ Sports Information 'I .<■ sr*.. r :"f Baseball at Niagara University (doubleheader). Tomorrow: Lacrosse vs. Oswego, Amherst Field, 1 p.m.; Golf at the Nittany Lion Invitational, Penn State; Rugby at the Upstate Tournament, Syracuse. —.•? Today: Buffalo Yippic presents a marathon benefit boogie starring the NYC Yippie Road Show with 4 bands and 4 kets of beer, tonight at 9 p.m. at the Coldspring Warehouse, 167 Leroy at Fillmore. $1 donation at door. Sunday: Baseball vs. Colgate University (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Golf *t the Nittany lion Invitational, Penn State. Monday: Baseball vs. Buffalo .State (doublehcader), Peelle " Brazilian C,ub Pres nls a lect re: **>« Search of You: Bra/i,un Form ‘ of Address" with Professor John Jensen, Viate Management Association All students and ding the SkyRm dinner party should check v for an agenda and directions. * - tod r D*" m •" - ' ” Chuj Aliyah of l< »t “ Oiefendorf Annex 31. Sgft&P■ The Way Biblical Research A Teaching Ministry will hold feHowshi P everV MWF at noon i*» 262 Squire. k ction at 3 P ' k C *'' >r matIon Center is 7 ... discussed. '•jfjJf *• •- 'O' w-aquire. Committee for EiUcott Demonstration Day will be holding the demonstration this Saturday at the Circle outside the Student Club at noon. People interested call Larry 4847 '~wor Alan S660. looking for new \ «fV,«S FJe,d 3 P- m (doubleheader). > -: Softball m J ...» ;‘ ', ", J vy", '•'•} jj&’ ?*• ‘ ” ' ■ at , Erie Community i v College • Wednesday: 'Baseball vs. Penn Slate, Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Track vs. St. John Fisher, Niagara at Sweet Home-High i |i>. Samr*, Foo*. (ill be .1 noon &£$£ ;_ . copier ":'v ,,,U,5U * *&**' IRC Fltm: "A Star is Born” will be shown at 7:30 and 10515 p.m. in 17(1 MFAC. $1 non-feepayers. Sheryl at — Club presents a film, * own at 2-3 p.m. in 225 i-*affi . SBHBSk Film: English filmmaker Peter Watklrts will present three of his films, beginning with his most acclaimed work, “Edvard Munch,” at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery at 2 p.m. Free. Music: Opera Workshop will do a repeat performance (sec above) at 2130 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. UUAB-fihn: “Three Women” will be screened M the Squire Conference Theater. Call 2919 for times. $1 students. Theater; “Wannsee” See Above Listing. Music: Department of Music will present violinist Deborah Weiss In a BFA Recital at 8 p.m. In Baird Recital Hall. Free. Coffeehouse: Classical guitarist, Michael Domino will perform at 9:30p.m. at the Greenfield;St. Restaurant. - £vl( WIRC 6,0 on your AM , dill. J |lh D , m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-28 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 82. It should be No. 81. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n81_19780428 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n81] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/59d419b7edd3d61e0221861573761523.pdf 3d594d1965a11dd9857e25d2fd7d631c PDF Text Text Vol. 28, No. 81 Wednesday, 26 April 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo The $■ ■ I ■ ■ Iwll ■�■ 2 Carey in Buffalo Education Committee Boll* win two p. 5 The four course load here: A cradle to grave history Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles by Campus Editor Brad Bermudez tracing the history of the four course load at this University. The series will explore, in depth, the rise and fall of the four credit system here. said in part, McGOVERN IN BUFFALO: George McGovern speaking in Squire Hell's Heas Lounge Monday afternoon. The Senator, who lost his Presidential bid in 1972, admitted that ha wouldn't trade places with Richard Nixon today. McGovern: U.S. future . . . the five course educational experience requiring excess time spent in structured classroom situations.” Administrators and faculty at many schools disagreed on the merits of a broad field of study versus one that offers depth. Further debate arose over the time and study demands of a five course load; SUNY Binghamton administrators believed that a five course load was a burden beyond what the average student could carry. New York University disagreed administrators and called for an enrichment of courses along with the adoption of its four course load. by Brad Bermudez Campus Editor , In the Spring of 1969, with the Vietnam War and other emotional issues occupying students’ minds, the Faculty Senate here gave birth to what has become known as the four course load by establishing a four-credit for three-classroom (contact) hour policy. Last December, after eight years of scrutiny, evaluation and debate, the same Faculty Senate effectively killed the four course load experiment and instituted in its place a flexible credit hour policy which will vary academic loads across departments. While the new policy is confusing, one fact is crystal clear the experiment has been deemed a failure. Most faculty members and administrators .believe that the four course load (4 credit for 3 contact hauppeUcy)implemented in the Fall of 1,969 was “ contributes to system the fragmentation of students’ academic programs. Furthermore, it results in too rigid an credit hours (8 courses) outside the main area of concentration served as the distribution requirements for all degrees. Rigid requirements Prior to the adoption of the four course load, students were to two required take semester-long courses in English, Math and a foreign language plus one two-semester course in each of four disciplines. Rigid basic and distribution requirements were set to insure students a broad education. The Barber Report liberalized the requirements and established a free elective system that still mandating remains that students take 32 credit hours from two main areas of knowledge other than their major, areas of concentration. The three Heavy burden basic areas established were Binghamton Cornell, and Humanities, Social Sciences and Barnard felt that freshmen were Science and Technology. Here it entering their schools better can be seen how, with distribution prepared and more well rounded requirements lowered, breadth in as students. The diversity of a five education was sacrificed for course load was therefore not as depth. vital. According to the committee Because the total number of report, opinion . 'was credit hours for graduation was to “The expressed that these requirements, remain at 128. aij|dthe number of under the five course load, placed cumtm was to bg aat at Sour, the a. heavy Inrrfria i an itudsiUs ti Barta* Report catted fata four credit for three contact hour by policy. It Was assumed tfiaf thc-Faculty Senate reflects this little interest and perhaps little or students would earn the extra view. no need.” through study outside the credit The foJMtfta ti 'S history of The 1968 committee report classroom and through increased the four cAursolbad its original reflected a general desire to offer individual attention from faculty. goals, the problems of its in-depth concentration in specific After some alterations, the implementation, and the views of areas and to allow Barber Report was adopted by an academic the administrators that adopted it. students to enrich their overwhelming majority of the educations through study outside Faculty Senate and implemented In .February of 1968, Chairman the classroom. In response, the in the Fall semester of 1969. The of the Faculty Senate Curriculum Barber report was drawn up by impact of the change was barely Committee and current Associate members of the Faculty Senate noticeable in some departments. departments Vice President for Academic Executive Committee chaired by Many predominately Affairs Claude Welch appointed a C.L. Barber. in the Social The Barber Report, completed Sciences and Humanities simply committee to investigate the implications of a four course undergraduate system for education. The committee evaluated four course systems in operation at Cornell University, the State University of New York at Binghamton, Barnard College, and New York University. - — , dS&cn&on colleges ' . ' a* *-.k: ev . j&gmgmzM--' •■ '* L - .Senator George McGovern tD., S. Dakota) loW a standing room only crowd Monday in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall that the future leadership of this country is going to come from college campuses. McGovern, who said be has “always been involved with young people,” outlined his priorities and the direction he believes the govennmeht should take away from national defense spending and towards internal civilian programs. McGovern, who began his speech thanking all of the people who helped him when he was at this University in 1971, discussed an amendment which he planned to introduce before Cqngress yesterday. He explained that it is a Transfer Amendment which .would cut S4.6 billion from the $130 billion military budget and mandate its use for civilian programs such as alternative sources of energy, higher >- education grants and upgrading the public transportation system, specifically railroad. McGovern mentioned a Western New York Peace Center leaflet quoting Detroit Mayor Coleman Young as saying, “America’s greatest enemy lies in the poverty and degradation of its people.” McGovern said, “We have been too preoccupied with the danger of an outside attack. We have pursued it into an obsession.” He stressed that spending too much money on national defense has weakened the nation in areas such as the modernization of civilian industry a necessity if the United States is to compete with nations such as Germanyand Japan. — Bold leadership McGovern, / wearing a three-piece grey suit and flashing his patented campaign snfle, told the receptive audience that “although there is no issue today with as much passion as Vietnam, there are still very fundamental issues which will determine the kinds of lives well lead in years ahead. We have at least a minimum obligation to be well-informed on public issues." The one-time Presidential candidate, who said he wouldn’t trade places with his opponent (Richard Nixon) today, analyzed and commented on President Carter’s Presidency. He said that Carter’s tax cut could be better spent in other ways: to generate jobs, rehabilitate cities, reduce crime and create better public services. He remarked, “We need bold and leadership. We don’t have it in the White House today. 1 give Carter full credit for trying to orient the country.” One-term IMdeat After a half hour talk, McGovern opened the floor to questions saying* “It’s not too early to criticize Carter, but its premature to discuss whether he will be a one-term president.” McGovefh said the only name he has heard as a possible Democratic candidate is California Governor Jerry Brown whom he is neither supporting nor opposing. He said that Gerald Ford, Senator Howard Baker, Senator Robert Dole, Governor John Connally, and Ronald Reagan are campaigning already r *b. —r- hi , , . • - —continued on page 13— ’ • - - - Trend toward depth The committee found a general trend at these schools to “loosen up” distribution requirements and allow students to take a narrower range of courses, thus increasing the intensity of study in one. discipline. Many high level faculty members believe thaf~ “depth” of knowledge in one field of study the primary attraction Of four course load was more desirable than the “breadth” obtained in a five course load. This is the classic “breadth vs.- depth” argument that has been continually debated in higher education circles. The 1969 leaning toward the “depth” side of the argument coincided with a general emphasis towards “specialization” and preparation for careers on the undergraduate level. The intent behind a change to a four course policy, according to the committee report,'was to “provide students an opportunity to obtain a greater intensity of to allow students study . , “more time for independent study and guided reading.’’ The report - — Charles Fogel. Dean of Graduate Education Thomas Connolly, Former Chairman of the Feculty Senate in October 1968, outlined the provisions necessary to implement the four course load. Its first resolution called for “four courses to become the normal full time program effective September 1969 The basic requirement for a baccalaureate degree remained 128 total credit hours or courses. The 32 four-hour requirement for a Bachelor of Science degree was set at 96 credit hours or 24 courses while that of a Bachelor of Arts degree was 48 credits or 12 courses. Thirty two upped their three credit courses to four while a few added an extra hour of class to certain courses and granted four credits for four contact hours. ” Curriculum changes However, major curriculum changes were made in the Engineering Management and schools. According the Assistant Vice President of Financial Services William Buamer, former Chairman of the Faculty Senate, —continued on page 15— �Small but strong The race for peace: other ’alternative the * Editor’s note: This is the last of three articles on the arms race. Walter Simpson is coordinator of the Western New York Peace Center. tV by Walter Simpson Special to The Spectrum With our candles flickering in the cool evening breeze, a few thousand of us gathered in a candlelight vigil to register our opposition to the continuing war many thousands of miles away in Vietnam. Across the street was the White House, blood-stained after years of waging an illegal. immoral war of aggression against the peoples of Indochina. Daniel Ellsberg was speaking. He knew that most of us had participated in many similar events over the years. Addressing the sense of futility and frustration we all felt, he made some startling comments. We didn’t know it, but Watergate Vietnam had a connection. Elbberg told us how documents brought to light by the investigation had Watergate convinced him that despite denials, the Nixon’s publit anti-war protests did influence the course of events in Vietnam. Reminding us of the large demonstrations that took place in Washington in 1969, EUsberg explained how certain White House memoranda indicated that these protests had caused Nixon to postpone the mining of Haiphong harbor and the bombing of the city of Hanoi for three years, until after his re-election in '' 197lpv ' ■ : ** .. aon essential Were implications ig. As a result of this in the mining and ere carried out, their > drastically different. ; of Haiphong harbor hs instead of yean. of Hanoi 1 only days. Moreover, erg was convinced that in Nixon would have followed “savage blows*’ with the use nuclear weapons. In the war winding down, V had past. ill - I t ful tin put te Carey came bearing gifts by Dkne UVallee Spectrum Staff Writer “Some of the houses in my neighborhood aren’t fit for dogs, people?” an less much unidentified Buffalo woman' told that of disarmament. No more And no more Governor Hugh L. Carey as he Vietnams. Hiroshimas. walked amidst the flashes of The defeat of the B-l bomber cameras. reflects the movement’s power The Governor had just finished and influence. In the span of three at the all-day short years, the B-l was a speech Preservation transformed from something Neighborhood sounding like a vitamin into a Conference held Thursday at the national issue. Sensing the public’s Statler Hilton Hotel. Carey and support for a decision against the several local and state legislators B-I, President Carter kept his spoke to Buffalo residents and campaign promise and opted for, area special interest groups. of the cancellation the program. dollar multi-billion He came bearing gifts: two Thousands of individuals and over $10,000 local checks for 100 groups in different cities and non-profit neighborhood towns worked together in a preservation groups. One went to national campaign to stop this Neighborhood Housing Services, unnecessary and costly weapon and the other went to Inc., system. Area Residents, Fillmore-Leroy The neutron bomb decision also reflects what might be called Inc. The money was made the “power of the people.” If we available from the Neighborhood Act Companies had not voiced our opposition to Preservation this weapon, Carter never would (NPCA) .$500,000 allocation in have deferred its deployment. We 1977. This year’s budget was live in a democracy and . it’s increased to almost $5 million. undeniable; speaking out does The money will go “to preserve make a difference! and rehabilitate existing housing Currently, a broadly focused nation-wide disarmament and commerical strips in our campaign is underway in the neighborhoods,” Carey said. Only United States. It’s called the two out of 14 Buffalo groups that Mobilization for Survival and it is applied for aid got it. “$5 million comprised of a large grass-roots still enough,” said isn’t network of groups which share a William B. Hoyt. Assemblyman commitment to halting and reversing Carey also raised hopes for the nuclaar and conventional global arms races, funds to be rushed to complete banning nuclear power, and the Amherst Campus “As long as redirecting society’s resources to the University is helping us, we meet human needs. want to help fhe University of Buffalo, tbo,” he claimed.' Cute of age Word about the Mobilization for Survival is spreading rapidly. Pride and joy Carey saw fit to boast about Last week, the Mobilization came of age when Ronald Reagan, New York State. in one of his nationally-syndicated “Our state is one of the most radio commentaries, branded it attractive locations in the country part of the “international for hew or expanded business,” he Communist conspiracy.” Reagan’s said. “New York is the national worldview is distorted and his lies methods for the in leader and scare tactics won’t dissuade of 1 welfare and containment reasonable people. Reagan’s attack, however, is significant Medicaid costs.” because it indicates that the far Despite these few digressions, right has recognized that the thd conference proved to be a Mobilization for Survival is a force valuable exchange of information to be reckoned with. between the public and the upper Disarmament is now on the. echelons of State government. national agenda. Four simultaneous workshops And that is precisely my point! While the power and influence of exemplified this exchange. The topics of the workshops the military-industrial complex were Housing, Commerce, not underestimated, should be the Community Development, and on page 14— > -. . * - A VISIT FROM THE GOVERNOR: New York Governor Hugh Carey speaking at the Buffalo Statler Hilton, Thursday..Carey arrived bearing two $10,000 checks for neighborhood and news that ha still supports Amherst Construction. Legislation. All had two main ideas as their central theme. First was the need for a comprehensive program fusing federal, state, and local legislation to deal with the need for community involvement. William also of the Department of Community Development called for “the three C’s: coordination, cooperation and concentration.” The question was raised; How to get people to cooperate? Three C’s According to William Donohue “Good government encourages of the Buffalo Department of people to help,” said Donohue. Community Development, the The Executive Director of the trend is towards a centralized Neighborhood Housing Services, strategy for all the components of Anthony C. Potenza concluded community development. These that the answers lie in cooperation include housing preservation, within the community. “We construction, crime control, cannot be Ivory Tower master planners, but we must work with economic development, etc. The second major theme was the people,” he said. neighborhood problems. LASKA GAS LINE SUMMER JOBS $2,000 A WEEK Did you miss your chance to earn one, two, even three thousand dollars a week on the Alaska OH Pipeline? Then don’t pass up this opportunity to obtain information which could lead to the highest paying job you ever dreamed possible. Information on the unions and construction companies In Alaska. Find out how those who came to Alaska with the oddsragainst them took the right steps and were able to land a job on the Alaska Oil Pipeline. Steps which could prove to be the answer to your search tor a job on the Alaska gas line. The gas line will run through Alaska tor several hundred miles before crossing into Canada, and will offer employment opportunities for thousands. Those who taka advantage of these opportunities could find themselves on the road to financial security. All requests for information will be processed the same day as received. Mail $3.00 cash, check or money order to Alaska Gas Line Services Address Slate Ztp_ P.O.Box 3616 O.T. Anchorage, Alaska 99510 COLLEGE COUNCIL ELECTIONS �Arnhem site Springfest coming together by Scott Lester Rubin cited several difficulties with having the Springfest at the Main Street Campus including the Imagine. The sounds and sights lack of parking space, of bats hitting balls, people fragmentation of activities laughing, speakers speaking, music throughout locations, several blaring, frisbees flying and always, traffic problems, the uncertainty throughout the day, the smooth, of the use of the athletic fields, bubbly flow of cold beer from a the increased chance of serious tap. It’s Springfest, folks, and it’s vandalism and a possible influx of on its way minors. It is for these reasons that The Un iversily-wide the Springfest will be on the celebration is set for May 6. The Springfest Committee, which has been plagued by a lack of active participation, an uncertainty of the event’s location and, most Farnum Professor of History at imporfantly, a general lack of Yale University, David Brion funds, appears to be stabilizing. Davis will lecture Friday April 28, at 2:30 p.m. in Fillmore Student Association (SA) Director 170 in the Ellicott Complex. of Activities and Services Barry He will speak on "Slavery and Rubin said “SA is frantically the Idea of Progress from early searching its pockets to scrounge Islam to the United Nations." up more money, and apparently Davis, a noted historian and Pulitzer Prize winner, hat has been fairly successful.” The several books including written financial of several support The Problem of Slavery in Western New York area schools is Western Culture, Slave Power Still being sought by Rubin, Conspiracy, and Homicide and however, nothing, as yet, is American Fiction. He definite. Rubin is still seeking a previously taught at Cornell and Oxford. The lecture is $3,000 contribution from the sponsored by the History Faculty Student Association Graduate Student Association. $2,000 from (FSA) and Inter-Residence Council (IRC). Spectrum Staff Writer Ketter University President Robert Ketter will address the (Jraduate Student Association (GSA) Senate this Thursday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 339 Squire Hall. He will speak to the Senate on a number of issues of concern to graduate students at this University. toaddress of the University will also be discussed. Questions to him will include the role visualized for students and the steps that have been taken in the past and are being taken in the future to insure that students cdn participate In all stages in the formulation of the University’s Academic Plan. With regard to the direction of Of main to importance University, GSA will question the graduate students is the status of concerning the allocation the implementation of the TA-GA Ketter of state resources when different committee recommendations.., academic programs have sharply which include; the establishment of a minimum level of salary for TA’s and GA’s not below $3200; work assignments of not more than one course per semester; specific formulation of \ departmental policies concerning TA’s and GA’s and guaranteed funding for two and four years for masters and doctoral students. GSA believes that it should play integral an role -in departmental policy and as such has petitioned Ketter to initiate Amherst Campus. The tentative agenda calls for the event to begin at 11 a m. according to Rubin. Bands will play throughout most of the day. The official christening of the event is scheduled for 1 p.m., “hopefully involving Governor Carey and other political officials,” said Rubin. Other than the Governor, Secretary of State —continued on page 12— School of Medicine in financial jeopardy Editor’s note: This is the last of a two part series about the Erie County Hospital lease conflict and how it will affect this University. by John Glionna Staff Writer Spectrum The University’s School of Medicine is in serious financial jeopardy, as it faces a $2.5 million shortage in funds because Erie County will no longer pay the salaries of doctors affiliated with the University. The reversal in the County’s fiscal policy has come about because Meyer Memorial Hospital has been replaced by the new $116 million Erie County facility as the County hospital. Even if the private Buffalo General Hospital leases the new public a proposal that has facility twice been turned down in the the salaries County Legislature will not be paid by the county. The University has requested additional money from SUNY in the annual supplemental budget request, but no decision has been reached on that outlay. Under conditions, present medical students at this University, receive “on-the-spot” training at the County operated Meyer Memorial Hospital. The educational and service costs for this affiliation have veen borne by Erie County. University President Robert Ketter said he has been informed that if Buffalo General manages the new county hospital, the educational portion, or roughly half the cost of the teaching affiliation, will have to be paid by the University. This $2.5 million figure covers salary support of full-time faculty. “General has told us not to count on that money,” Ketter recently told a group of Western New York - - differing potentials lor attracting non-state external funds. Given that situation, the comprehensive nature of the University is bound is disappear, according to the GSA. Finally, Ketter will be questioned on the steps being taken by this University to insure implementation of affirmative action as it relates to graduate students. An open question and answer session will follow. legislators. According to Vice President of Health Sciences Carter F. Pan nil I, Ede County has annually paid the salaries of the Medical School faculty because New York State has never assumed this expense as an “With this obligation. University being part of 'the SUNY system,” said Pannill, “the State should come up with the money no matter who runs the , hospital.” , Despite the two recent defeats of the Buffalo General lease proposal, Ketter expressed an attitude of indifference towards the eventual outcome, insisting that the University still possessed teaching affiliations with other area hospitals which “could be intensified” upon the failure of Brie County and Buffalo General to work out a compromise agreement. However, from a public relations standpoint, he re-emphasized the University’s role as an impartial observer of the County Legislature’s proceedings. Said Ketter; “The University cannot take a stand on this issue because, by definition, we as educators should not be concerned with who runs the hospital as long as it is able to operate and offer the best level of health care possible.” Pannill echoed Keller's neutral stand on the hospital lease issue. “From an educational standpoint, we are in support of either Erie County or i Buffalo General running the new hospital,” he said. “The point is that we need that hospital.” Pannill added that 42 percent of all programs of the Faculty of Health Sciences are currently taught at Meyer. This includes Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing and the Health —continued on page 12— Let’s meet at The Junction departmental policies concerning admission of\ graduate students, hiring and firing policies and grievances 'of graduate students. GSA has also requested formaT membership in the President’s Cabinet, Academic the Vice-President for/ Academic Affairs meeting wiwi Deans of Faculties and* adequate membership the various in Divisional Committees. Graduate input sought Ketter could respond to a GSA Executive Committee position paper on academic review programs outlining the organization’s specific proposals. Those proposals include making review reports available to all faculty members and graduate students, and the active involvement of graduate students on any vice president’s committee deciding courses of action in light of the review report. The role of students in the formulation of the Academic Plan Taco Junction 3846 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, New York 14815 838-5589 Wednesday, 26 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page three . �COLLEGE COUNCIL ELECTIONS Elections for the Student Member of the SUNY at Buffalo College Council will be held TODAY — Wednesday, April 26 DUTIES OF THE COLLEGE COUNCIL; AT THE ZOO: Two leak mt tangukfly in their little corner of the Buffalo Zoo. The Zoo has recently come under heavy criticism for fa poor facilities. 1. recommand candidates for President of SUNY/AB. 2. review all major University plans regarding faculty, students, ( downfall Upkeep to admissions, academics, etc. 3. make regulations concerning student conduct, student housing and safety, and campus facilities. 4. review and recommend SUNY/AB budget requests. 5. appoint advisory citizens'committees. & name buildings and grounds. 7. report anhually to Board of Trustees. 8. perform any other duties requested by the Board of Trustees 9. make and establish regulations necessary to carry out the above duties. Buffalo Zoo is unfit for its inhabitants by Ldh B. Levine Spectrum Stuff Writer Was a sunny day. Not a cloud wes in the sky, Not a negative word was heard From the people passing by. Last Sunday, hundreds of people wandered wide-eyed and spring-feverishly in and about the Buffalo Gardens Zoological located in Delaware Park The too has come under heavy criticism concerning upkeep of the and their living conditions. Most of the Buffalo Zoo’s buildings were erected over 100 years ago when zoos were just places to keep strange animals locked lip for the public to see: “The Zoo is in sad dupe," admitted Director J. Thomas Whitman in a recent newsletter, “Many of the buildings were constructed at a time when no thought was given to how die animals would have to live. As a result, many of the animals act strangely and not at all like the/ would in the wild.” Whitman that conditions have i noted changed within the last three years. “Our animals now receive outstanding care and proper health diets. However, much work remains to be done,” he reported, In an effort to improve the quality of animal life at die Buffalo Zoo, the Master Plan for into effect with the start c ,8. The Plan intends to com] rebuild the entire Zooi so tfa; i animal can live just like it i the jungle. Instead of and glass enclosures, limals will inhabit a natural environment: grass, dirt, rocks, sand a of fresh ! ■ ( . : air. The Master Plan will take nearly ten years to complete. The list of new exhibits includes a tropical rain forest, a visitor’s center and educational building and a new Lion House. < Spearheading efforts . _ Recently, there has been a P ush from the state for more Zoof funding. Assemblyman William B. Hout is spearheading an effort hy Western New York Assemblymen to seal more than $1 million in zoo and botanical *a*dens. Our reason for concern bwcd Pnmarily upon the needs of Zoological the Buffalo Gardens,” Hoyt was quoted in a recent press release. we recognize the need for all zoos and botanical gardens in the State of New York to be protected from the severe problems which only adequate funding can alleviate.” Members of the Western New York Delegation to the Assembly are dissatisfied with Governor Carey’s proposed appropriation of only $1.7 million tp the Natural Heritage Trust, which provides assistance for zoos and botanical gardens. The appropriation represents a $ 1 million decrease from last year’s allotment Under die Governor’s proposal, only $425,000 would be available to zoos and botanical gardens outside of New York City, noted Hoyt. “We are requesting that funding for the Natural Heritage Trust be restored to at least the $2.7 million which was provided last year, with an increased share of support going towards Upstate facilities,” he stated, The Buffalo Zoological of the council. 3. full membership privileges (except voting full spanking privileges-, attendance during executive session, making motions, placing items on meeting agendas, etc. 4. must attend all meetings. ■m the right of access to all information dealing with the Administration, policies, etc. of SUNY/AB. 6. term of office is August 1,1978 to July 31,1979. “M? » • continued on dm* is— — / ~] j 3234 MAIN STREET f . Near Winspear 832-6666 6am -12 pm 's Dozen M .70 1. represent the students of SUNY/AB to the College Council. Z a non-voting member of the council and the executive committee “ hi ;• ESPONSIBILITIES OF STUDENT MEMBER: ™ ***** Available at your Mr. Donut!! �ip l'V, „ ALL STUDENTS ARE URGED TO GO pmAUm/ofm^ THIS WILL BE YOUR FIRST CHANCE TO USE YOUR NEW ID CARD WITH THE T'fSV-* '\ ‘ to Wf KEilioN t PASS UUP!! VVITH COUPON iVl; . The Spectrum Wednesday, 26 April 1978 . �mu AMERICAN AUTO PARTS & Important breakthrough General Education group has stake in academic future *•'; ■ ■WOKIJt The Supermarket PARTS WORLD...”A NEW CONCEPT” r IT if * '* . •% University from Berkeley to Yale. Cramer is confident that the newly formed committee will make progressive changes to raise the academic standards at (SA) Student Association Director of Academic Affairs Sheldon Gopstein is optimistic The Committee on General about the program. He said, “It’s Education, which will determine a step in the right direction,” he the academic future of the University. commented. “The University has The committee is comprised of been leaning towards a vocational University and possibly author a new core curriculum, has been 16 members 12 tenured faculty education program instead of formulated. The committee will members, one librarian, one making certain that all students two receive a broader education. It’s a work throughout the summer graduate student and months and make its initial report undergraduate students. The three question of depth versus the Faculty Senate breadth.” to in students will receive independent SA President Richard Mott is September. study course credit for their “It’s the most important participation on the committee, in favor of a general education committee to be established at the the details of which are to be plan, but he does not share his University in many years,” said worked out with the individual associate’s enthusiasm for the Acting Associate Vice President department chairmen newly formed committee Mott for Academic Affairs Stanley H. Cramer added that “changes in remarked, “The specific programs Cramero. will distribution and Hopefully it graduation have not been decided upon as of successfully answer the questions requirements as well as mandatory yet. The discretion of the have perplexed every freshman courses are expected.” committee members is the key. that THC ST*OH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 197S Everything is up in the air right now. Ill wait until I see some productive results.” The Committee is a result of a the report by Advisory Committee on General Education. The submitted by report, Associate Provost of Arts and Schwartz, Letters Murray recommended outlining the future of general education here. by Bryan Mullen Staff Writer Spectrum We Specialize In A Complete Inventory Of Original Equipment Foreign Car Parte A Accessories As Weil As American Parts. ;■ ■ IMPOUTED — BRAKE ROTORS A DRUMS TURNED STARTERS, GENERATOR A ALTERNATORS FREE TESTING - CONVENIENT HOURS MMMV-FMMV 1:30 W-fcOO Hi SATURDAY 130 MM:00 Hi RUMMY lit IB MALM Hi — COURTEOUS SERVICE 634-8700 7890 TRANSIT MO. (IN TRANSIT LANES PLAZA) WKJLIAMSVIUJE. M.Y. 14221 ® w* Need for Gen Ed The standing committee will report to the Faculty Senate Educational Policy and Planning Committee and to Academic Affairs to ensure that its work is known by, and serves the interests of all concerned parties. The Committee will examine the effects of similar studies at other universities in order to select proper procedures and priorities here. Schwartz summed up the feelings of his advisory committee “Without general saying, education, specialization may become sterile and alienating, at ‘Hobbesian’ its worst a for dominance. With competition general education, specialization may become a way of imagining and using material and intellectual tools in the interest Of adaptive personal and social development.” He remarked that Freud said a healthy person should have the ability to love and work. “We think that SUNY at Buffalo can best nurture these abilities by establishing dialogues within and among disciplines and making these dialogues widely available to students,” he said. “By doing this, we shall not only encourage common understanding, but the ability of students and faculty to love their work, or change it.” Friends of C.A.C. present THIS MOVK18 TOTALLY “And for my second wish OUTOFCOWTHOI. ... THIS WEEKEND 8:00 and 9:45 pm For the real beer lover. Wednesday, 26 April 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �Presidential characteristics EDITORIAL y-i To the Editor v;-,3E^>‘ ' * the SUNY Board of Trustees, who represent nobody� but themselves. I believe that the change*I call for are necessary in any set of general conditions. But they are all the more imperative in the particular conditions prevailing now. It is generally believed that education in general and higher education in particular is no more a “social priority” in the eyes of the state and federal governments; and the resources available to education have reached their limiting values. Consequently, the good administrators today, are viewed, as those 'realists and pragmatists’ who can accept and adapt to the above “social” priorities, and specialize in making selective cuts and reallocations. What we need to do, however, is to challenge the so-called social priorities set for society by its genuine “representatives” such as the Carnegie Committee on Economic Commissions, this Development, etc. The entire University means the students, the faculty and the non-teaching have to articulate this challenge. And we staff cannot expect this to happen if they do not run the My interview with your paper has been published under the title, “Mere Dismissal of Dr. : FSA changes hands Ketter Not the Answer.” The title can be understood to mean that I advocate the dismissal of Dr. Ketter and in addition call for further changes within the University. While I chose to defer my comments on the first, 1 did call for basic changes within the University’s decision-making processes. What I have tried to communicate to your reporter is this: that the University has to move away from the situation where its growth is to be determined by the personality of its president. While the characteristics of the individual occupying the presidency are important, we cannot nurture conditions wherein the University life has to depend on the accidental good-nature, kind-heartedness and broad vision, the president may be endowed with. I also think that it is an illusion that merely by dunging individuals in leading positions, significant Last Friday, the student side of the Faculty Student Association took control of its key Board of Directors positions. FSA is a "non-profit" corporation which controls Food Service, the Bookstore, campus vending machines and other support services. This coup d'etat is rio small achievement. Though FSA is supposed to be cooperatively run, the Administration specifically Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty has always wielded most of the power. The student side has been plagued by irresponsibility, lack of unity and a general ignornace of the workings of the corporation. In our opinion, FSA has not served the needs of the campus community as efficiently or responsively as possible. There is considerable room for improvement. changes in institutions can be realized. What is called We hope that the new FSA Treasurer, Sub Board I Inc. Executive for is the creation of conditions where people Director Tom VanNortwick, will keep a close watch on the various constituting the institution indeed decide about the FSA divisions, open up FSA finances for public scrutiny and insure real nature and scope of their development. This means student input into the day-to-day functioning of the corporation. The that it is the students and the faculty who :hould goal of FSA should be to provide the campus community the best play such a role not the Capen Hall, UB Council or service for the best possible price. Certainly that goal has not been reached. With students now in the driver's seat, we look for significant strides in that direction. To the Editor. — — - - University themselves. Nagarajan President GSA - Guts who feel Rosen “made the whole thing up” are being quite irrational. I think Rosen and The Spectrum did what they felt was right and what’s more, 1 have a certain amount of faith in both. So, to The Spectrum and especially Jay Rosen, keep it up. Here’s someone who appreciates guts. Please vote with unparalleled interest the I read ore; j investigation of the University administration by Jay Today, elections are being held for the student representative to Rosen. I would like to line up on the side of The the UB College Council. The Council is the link between the Buffalo Spectrum, if I have a choice of believing Rosen or business community and the University Administration. President Ketter and his obviously timid subordibates. Those Ketter reports directly to the Council each month. The Council isTrfso charged with recommending Presidential candidates to the SUN,Y Board of Trustees^ The position)* of student representative requires an informed, To the Editor. articulate student 'Who can stand up to members whovery often have little respect for students. Meeting with Council members monthly also I feel it’s time to commend The Spectrum staff affords the student rep the chance to speak in a public forum face to top to bottom for the fantastic job they have done this year. Much is written criticizing The Spectrum, face with President Ketter. and not enough complementing it. Take the tinw to read the candidates' statements in today's issue Last year I worked on our high school and, if possible, jflect the student most capable of filling this vital newspaper staff. In four months we managed to put position. Please veft. It takes only a minute. out two four page “papers.” Even that was a lot of . v • work. Seeing The Spectrum three times a week has Kenneth Becker Easily impressed amazed me. The quality, organization, setup, and “tell it like it is” attitude shows a lot of time is put into it, regardless of personal opinion toward articles. There’s something for everyone in The Spectrum. Though I’m not one who is easily impressed, 1 believe The Spectrum staff deserves credit for the work and effort they put into this paper. Thanks. • " Color t. * 7* ms* jn i Bob Cohen ttj. Loutish contempt for English And in the midst of the thickening politics, the spring arrived. Color creeps into the grey trees and the sun is strong and the day is To the Editor. dear. The tiMneshave emerged from stuffy houses and cramped rooms It may well be that the UB administration is not to rediscover the great outdoors. Whoopie. The fountain area is buzzing doing its job. It is certaih that The Spectrum is not but a comparative dearth of good touts there is evidence of the its it seems this year to have doing decentralization of this University. descended to a new level of illiteracy- How can The Students are very busy preparing for finals and so often do not see Spectrum expect to be taken seriously as a at much of each other as diey should white the sky is still blue and the newspaper when its writers, with a few exceptions, air is warm enough to make it a pleasure to.walk around campus. This are too lazy to remedy their ignorance of the English Saturday at EIHcott, residents are putting together an open house language? In the iyaus.of.April. 2 1,,Managing Editor and demonstration whose, purported purpose cannot be fingered, but which Editor-ih-Chief-Elect Jay Rosen writes is open to the whims of whomever shows. Music, speakers, serious “acclaimation” (p. 1). Contributing Editor Elena partying... remember, "Saturday afternoon, people dancing Cacavas writes “acclaimation (p. 2). We find “acclaimation” again in an editprial written, one everywhere -s It could be die largest collection of students the Amherst Campus assumes, by Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline (p. 8). Any issue can be relied upon fp contain similar fjj has ever amassed, misspellings and. wfcat is worse, misuse of words and grammatical errors. I comment, on, the seemingly Hie? trivial errors in Friday’s issue because there the reader is rewarded with a certain elegance in the use -a?** repealed mdtlf an* with a 25 > speaks of “English as <P* Vq1.28.No.81 . I Wadnmdiy, 28 April 197b foreign dialect;' .a phrase Which, If it has anjf meaning at all, is hilariously felicitous both as a Editor4n-Chi*f Brett Kline variety of n ■0 ytJU people know idad anything except writer, who among other things must love the language, would find your loutish contempt for English an uncongenial environment in which to work. " ,f»edit?0««Ntlvetheirtiark. f make with you. In the unlikely f will you manage to.lurn out one. issue free of evSht that , misspellings, grammatical errors, and misused wbrds, I will donate $25 to The Spectrum's favortie charity. -Typos, since they are not necessarily symptomatic of intellectual sloppiness, will not be counted against you; nor will material written by those over whom chance of you do not have editorial control, such as letters to the very the editor or classified ads. - ' UB -are A good * illiteracy newspaper. Not an of words tple is the your front did say “It : . ‘ Lest I seem to be exaggerating the importance of proper spelling and usage, let me say that I do not claim that they are sufficient in themselves to make one a writer; however, a knowledge of them is a necessary condition and, together, with talent, entitles the author to experiment with departures from norm. Things like the misspelling of “acclaimation” would be small matters by themselves; the fact that your pages are littered with such evidence of ignorance |s not. Rational thought and expression are difficult if you don’t know what words mean or how to use them correctly. What is even more depressing than your ignorance is the fact that nobody in authority at The Spectrum seems to care. Such a student newspaper is an insult to the students it presumes to inform and influence, And The Spectrum wants to teach writing for / ."Tws m ... .$st, as what he sense to-the , ' with my ‘ ' Leu C. Curran own understanding of the term. The rest of the story makes it clear that Mr. Juisto could not have meant what acquiesce usually means. I also urge you to learn to spell “acclamation.” Yes, it is “acclaim.” No it is not “acclaimation.” ou could use someone to proofread the news stories before setting them in print. Perhaps eOtJWCtmg the errors of the readers’ letters is either inappropriate or too large a task, but it would be a pleasure to see the rest of the newspaper free of errors which are currently found in it. , D. Brownell Jodrey, Jr. �So the student representative out, within which to suggest some to win modifications to the agenda and anything, he or she can’t just spell out the areas of primary assume an adversary role of concern and necessity. student vertus the Council, but It is very important that the has to call on all the skills of the representative attempt to set up diplomats, the negotiator, the personal rapport with the forger of alliances. The danger? members, for if they are willing to that they become so diplomatic as hear the student view, -they arc to forget exactly whom they that much closer to accepting, at represent, and why. least in part, the implementing of “Making student viewsknown” student proposals. and “influencing the College The student has to accept his Council” are largely two different forefront role with the Council in objectives. Student governments, suggesting different approaches to The Spectrum, other student the problems which face this organizations, and students as school for years to come. The individuals are generally successful recent failure of the Council to in making student views known. discuss the possible removal of But the greatest task of the President Ketter points up the Council representative today lies need for the student to facilitate in meeting the latter objective some open discussion of the influencing the Council. problem, rather than allowing the The job requires an ability to decision-making process to take negotiate, and that calls for a place in somebody’s , private number of different abilities. For office, with no concern to the future, the immediate the ambitions of the students for this problem is to do the job well, or school. as well as can be done with the We, the students of SUNYAB, limited resources available. With need to be heard on the problems some knowledge of law, of that every we face day. government and of people, I’d like Inadequate service, facilities and a chance to serve as the ‘student transportation are the problems lobbyist” on the College Council. that deprive us of our right to an education, and they cannot be solved unless we are willing to say Peck to the Council: “WE WANT ACTION!” The College Council is a panel I have served as a member of of nine members of the local the College Council at SUCB, and community to determine and have had a great deal of review school policy, appointed experience with dealing by the Governor for staggered faculty administrators, and' terms of nine years a piece. students to advance the quality of 'In facing the challenge of our education. I can’t promise effectively communicating that the Council will pass all the student attitudes, needs and views things we need at this school, but on college policy, a one-year term I can promise that the Council student representative faces two will be informed of our desires, major problems: lack of time and whether it be subtly or not. benign deference on the part of the other Council members and administration. In addition to Michael Pierce these problems one must also one consider the attitude held by Question On this issue my position is many people that the Council is very clear. I would have impotent. demanded in a firm manner that within these Working the discussion concerning alleged limitations the student disenchantment with the representative has to educate the administration of Dr. Ketter be Council on the sentiments of the held in a public forum: college community, making them Such an issue of no confidence aware of the problems and the administration poses grave in solutions that the students consequences to the conduct of perceive. !■ I i the University’s business thus the directly affecting the well being Unfortunately representative faces a lack of time and security of students. The and contact with his fellow concept of. ministerial council members, so much of this responsibility, that is, actions of education process must take place officials are to be made publicly outside of the four meetings a accountable. year that the Council convenes. If Surely, the actions of the a student is to have any hope on President and his administration influencing the Council, he has to are to be nude' public for take of this accountability. advantage In this respect it is opportunity,using personal the responsibility of the student correspondence and the media as representative to make sure that part of the educative process. any and all actions of the Currently there are a wide President and his administration' variety of problems that the Council will have to face, or if they chose to ignore them, the student i representative must generate masaive publicity to make them members aware of their responsibilities to the must walk the thin line - - - Jamet D. - be brought forward for public and for continued confidence. The nature of executive sessions is one that should be seriously challenged. It is an undemocratic practice, and one furthermore, that may very well be in conflict with the provisions of the State’s Sunshine law. In regards to the present situation the student representative should have the responsibility to bring minority forward a report expressing the sentiments and opinions of the students so that Council will not always give the illusion of unanimity especially in relation to such a grave issue as confidence in the administration. review' BUFFALO MAYFLOWER INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES Residential and office relocations locally. long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. �Proven cost control system * - * * * Question two Concerning the second question. Aside from the major problem of the lack of voting COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK which disenfranchises essence in the student representative from full in democratic participation Council, there are other considerations. It is a responsibility for the student power, representative to Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo. Van and Storage 300 Woodward Avo. Kenmor*. N.Y. 14217 / adequately students at this University. I have put forward a mechanism in my program, which enable the' student will representative to, effectively of represent the concerns students. I would appoint a cabinet eight deputy of each with a representatives particular responsibility in For University governance. example, a deputy representative for academic affairs or one for minority student affairs, financial affairs or one for minority student affairs, financial affairs, and so on. way this In the student representative would he in a better position to adequately present and an_ intelligent informed concerning view University affairs. In order for the student representative to. he, affective the council must F 'take the representative seriously. In order to do this the representative must conduct his office in a formal manner. Council is not the place for an informal “chat.” It is a place for the conducting of University business. I would conduct my office in a formal responsible manner along the lines of parliamentary decorum. It is time that Council seriously reckon with, and respond to the student representative. A common theme runs throughout my position and that is the concept of justice; without it no part of the structure can stand. The days of autocracy are over. That those who submit to authority should have a voice in their governance should be an indisputable fact. represent all •COLLEGE COUNC University community. Since the position of student representative was first created by the State Legislature, the students have begun to make real headway on the inroads of the Council, as well as relying on the Sunshine Open Act to the up decision-making process to public scrutiny. The job is far from over, as the student however, representative must maintain the pressure for further progress. When the Council refuses to debate an important concern, the student has. to be ready to use various tactics, such as the filibuster, to force the issue. The best the student way for representative feedback to ensure some from the Council k to send material to the other members after the agenda is sent STUDENTS ARE URGED TO VO Wednesday, 26 April 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �* ft Sf.. 1 ’ -'• ■> ;« ,. I HI msi fc,i,.» M'' !* v * $ • '' H i • ;'. .r '**, * >. *: > > *T IliMfra questions: 1. How would you have handled the Council’s recent refusal to discuss publicly alleged disenchantment with President Ketter, i.e., what would you have done differently? 2. What is the most difficult problem facing the student other than lack of a vote in representative to the Council making students’ views known and influencing decisions? Please read all the responses carefully and be sure to vote today. r mrnms - • R ijftjjj '&*}£'' '- V* 3*if» ’ * *> y *. In dealing with this problem the student representative should be aware of the dichotomy of viewpoints; he must ardently and coherently, albeit diplomatically, assert the interests of his The College Council constituency. To strengthen the posture of the student on the Board, regular ' should be held with representation from the major student organizations. It is imperative that there be frequent communication between the student Council and these student interest groups in order that the students present a. unified front. This in turn would strengthen the student council members’ position on the Council should then have within the College Council itself, focused her on and redder the post a more viable, efforts representing the interests of the effective tool. public precluded from attending. LovaUo The representative had a duty to see that the Council pursued a pointed consideration of all Question one relevant allegations. After the , As strongly as any of us might Dr. Ketter’s Council had fully aired all issues, feel regarding the student representative had a performance as President, it to deliver an would have been prejudicial and responsibility accurate statement describing the probably counterproductive for proceedings to the University the student representative to try to insist the matter immediately community. be taken up in public discussion. The state “Open Meetings” Question two The major problem facing the Law (Public Officers’ .Law 100 (3) student representative on the specifically exempts discussion of “the College Council is the Council's matters regarding employment,.. failure to recognize the student as a ppointment, a partner and asset in the process demotion ... dismissal or removal of determining University policy. of any person” from die As a member of the University requirements of. open meetings. community the student So it was proper for the meeting not just because representativejhas , a different to be dosed perspective from tjiat of the the law requires it, but also to voting members of th«; College enable College Council members Council, whose ties are largely to freely discuss a very highly from' the business community. sensitive subject. The present Council and the Recognizing, the composition administration more of the College Council not are concerned with the beauracracy exactly a radical bunch it and the technical functioning of doubtless would have been futile tip University than with the to try to,, force immediate academic and social aspects that response to charges that are, at are of prime concern to the this time, only, anonymous student body. Due to these opinions. If it has taught me differences in interests the anything, two and one-half years Council holds little respect for the of law school- have shown that student’s perspective and is mere heresay doesn't carry much unresponsive to his suggestions. weight. This attitude presents itself as a major obstacle in working With the Board. f■ please read all statements dvote __ Tim future is mere dust in the wind. anticipated tfcc discussion of Dr. Dr. Ketter says “business as Ketter’s competence in the closed ession meeting. She might have usual,” I say we haven’t even begun to fight. Whether undetgad asked SA who has an attorney on to secure a court or grad, we the students, are the reta^ner bottom line. It is up to us to save »h|unctioh opening the meetings As another UB. Now is the time to act. What to the PubUc alternative the representative do you think? Take a stand. might have suggested that an ad hoc committee composed of ■■ T TrtnSn I anmtnI L,tamman members of the student government and members of the Oueation One une VUe8non Council Convene to'discuss such a The College Council is sin pertinent issue. ■‘Wsory body with a specialized Once the Council had moved the problems of to a closed Session, in the absence -**v and the of a court injunction, the student * > > * I : • Today, elections will be held for the student representative the College Council, an organization of business and community leaders with considerable influence in University decision making. In order to provide students with some basis on which to select a candidate, we asked the five students running for the position to prepare written responses to the following two to •"••.•, **«»..» . ''a* Si>;jL >• i M iS ■ mi ilk - - - - It’s just too early for the College Council to openly take any position; but that doesn’t mean it should sit back and do nothing. In the executive session, the student representative might productively have suggested that . the Council members, either as a group or individually, undertake some preliminary “soundings” to see if more formal proceedings would be warranted. These preliminary steps might include the soliciting of affidavits, holding private with meetings administrators, public hearings on the *,state of the University” or other such similar devices. This course might appear too meek to some, but at least it would have put the Council on record as cognizant that: (1) the issue in fact exists; (2) would have kept the subject alive, and (3) might well have been the only proposal acceptable IM tb ' the Council’s voting membership. The Student representative’s are only those of powers persuasion they have no vote. It would be easy just to stand up and “sound off"'but if anything is to be accomplished through the Council, students must be represented'-in a dispassionate, reasoned way. The UB College Council is generally the wrong forum for, the politics of confrontation. — two‘• *■ Stacked as it is, with one non-voting, student representative and nine, voting, non-students (so-called "real people” members), the biggest problem the representative immediately faces Is getting anyone "to listen and/or take him/her seriously. Until the legislature is persuaded to grant voting majority, membership on the Council, the lonestudent member carries only his wits and logic. In the long run, the biggest problem is these numbers themselves: as it stands now, it’s nine votes to zero. Question ' " \ TONIGHT T*.WL}. h ■■■ Jan Hammer ■ National Jazz Artist THURSDAY Head East Prasantad by Fatthwl East — / ' ■" i FRIDAY . Wednesday, 26 April 1978 1 > “ �FEEDBACK Monetary issues Long and overdue To the Editor. This is a long overdue letter of complaint about the work/study office. It has given much unnecessary grief tp many who have to enter it for whatever reason. Access to Wes Carter, the work/study supervisor, is closely guarded by the women who sit behind the desks. We are concerned with one woman in particular. She is apparently Wes Carter’s secretary and generally rude and antagonistic to students. She has “interrogated” students wishing to see Carter as to their exact purpose and “qualifications.” In addition, thei’e have been times when she has unjustly humilated and accused many of lying. For a person who serves an intermediary function between student and administration, this is especially deplorable behavior. Examples of the goings on encountered this year include: 1. A student tried to make an appointment with Carter to discuss the summer work/study jobs in N.Y.C. She was told by this secretary that he’d be busy with meetings for three days. Easter break followed and immediately after, the student again went to the office and was told, after requesting an appointment to come back later in the day when Carter would be in. It was an inconvenient time for the student. The next day, the student decided to try to make an appointment by phone and was told by another woman that her name would be put on a list for a summer job in N.Y.C. and that Carter would be calling her soon. After a week, Carter had not called and the student went back to the office. His secretary granted an appointment but not withoht exasperatedly asking, “Well, why didn’t you make the appointment earlier!?” 2. Another student tried to make an appointment with Carter to discuss the same program. (In March, the office had distributed notices with the job descriptions and advised students to make appointments with Carter as soon as possible.) She was told by the person on the phone that her name would be put 6n a list and that she would be contacted soon. After a week, she went to the office, found Carter and made an appointment with him for 2;30 last Friday. He assured her he would be there. He was not. The To the Editor student was informed by his secretary tha. he’d left the office for the day. She inquired what the appointment was about and when told, seemed confused. She then asked if the student was "eligible” for work/study. The student had been on work/study for the past year and would be for the next. It then dawned on Ifier what the secretary was implying. “So you mean, did I apply for summer work/study on the UB Financial Aid Form? No, I did not.” “Then you can’t have the job.” And that was that. The student was outraged that all the wasted time spent had resulted in this. Many assume the summer work/study program on the financial aid application applies only to those who will be in Buffalo for the summer and that the available jobs are in Buffalo. No where is it mentioned that the program extends out of the city. No where on the circular about the program in N.Y.C. is information regarding eligibility printed. 3. An office worker was giving out information about the summer work/study program to students in the hall. One student enquired about the above mentioned circular and was faced with the loud disclaimer of “What are you talking about? "there are no summer jobs in New York, only in Buffalo.” 4. Carter’s secretary is responsible for handing out paychecks to students. The procedure is to ask the student for his I.D. card and have the student sign for the check. As faces become more familiar, she has not asked for I.D. cards in some cases. One student, used to not having to show I.D., was denied her check because she didn’t have it with her this time. After repeating that the secretary had always given her check to her without an I.D., the secretary loudly said, “Don’t ever say that. Don’t ever say that I’ve given you a check without an I.D. card for proof. I’ve never done that.” To sum up our complaint, we are used to dealing with long lines and bureaucracy in this University but it is our right to demand efficiency, information, helpfulness and courtesy from those in a position to give it. The blatant disrespect for students and nasty display of manners exhibited by those employed in the work/study officedo not belong anywhere. Joyce Howe M. Levin The Spectrum is the single most important publication for the large student community of SUNYAB. Your April 24th issue has both errors and ignorant assumptions. Because of a mild familiarity with the Long Case, I noticed these mistakes. In Joel DiMarco’s article he states, “Sources state that defendant Pasquale Vitale is expected to return to his job as a blackjack dealer twhen in fact Pasquale Vitale is a truck driver and defendant Joe Gerace is a blackjack dealer. In addition to this error, Brett Kline makes at least two more errors in his editorial. Brett Kline considers the decision', “sympathetic.” During deliberation the jury has no Information regarding possible sentences for charges being considered. The jury found three defendants guilty of. criminal negligent homicide by using the legal definition given tjhehvatfd not'the sentences possible. Later in the editorial Brett Kline takes it upon himself to use the phrase coined by local newspapers, “stomp.” If Brett Kline had attended the trial rather than reading journalism concerning the case he would know that the beating was not a . stomping. In writing this letter I am not attempting to begin a controversy. What worries me are the controversies The Spectrum finds itself amidst in; those issue| in which The Spectrum is the sole coaveypr of information. For the future we must hope that the student body is not swayed by momentary issues created by The Spectrum filled with error and ignorance. Franklin Baitman To the Editor jury A haiku on the Richard Long police stomping verdict: Negligent homicide They neglected to dig his eyes out with their heels. Roscoe Anderson The way to protect To the Editor. In response to Susan MacGregor’s letter (April 24) concerning the BSU’s and PODER’s request for more monfey, it appears to me that these two groups arc among the few groups that know how to deal with in the student government. These special interest groups really do fight for the people they represent (although sometimes literally). Their request for more bucks in a time of known shortage of funds, shows they know how to protect what they have. Let’s face it, the “game” is student government, the “rules” are politics. Any group that voluntarily accepts, or worse offers to take a budget cut (however magnanimous it makes them feel) is a bunch of bananas. As for UB acting as a “nursery school” for “EOF students from NYC” to learn the “basic skills” forget it. They might not know who Machiovelli was, but then again who has the Prince’s share of the treasury. just Vincent L. Bore Hi Racist letter To the Editor. This is in reply to Susan MacGregor’s racist letter regarding BSU and PODER budgets. It seems fairly obvious that you are a Biggot Ms. MacGregor. Before sprouting out your verbal garbage, you might have tried to call either the SA Treasurer or BSU and PODER for the answer to your simple questions. By the way, they get their balls from the same place we get ours!! If you could possibly try to think about things supposedly taught to us all our lives, namely there are two sides to every story, you might not come off like such an idiot. As far as appeasement and ridiculous budget requests, these are matters that may need discussion, The letter entitled “Too Much Money” that appeared in the Monday edition of The Spectrum was a phony, written with no intent other than to cause trouble. No student at this University bears the name Susan MacGregor, the name appearing at the end of the letter. The letter was inadvertently submitted for publication without having been run through a name-check. It is unfortunate that this year’s open letter,policy has been taken advantage of by individuals whose connection with this University but believe me they will be discussed, not beaten out SA officers. If you are going to bring up an incident what happened two years ago with people who are not even around anymore, you are more misguided than I ever imagined. There are even two sides to that story too. I was there at the time, so I do know them,.do you? .*■ I do agree with one part of your statements “This is supposed to be oUr institution of higher education, not a nursery school,” for short sighted biggots. This is today, not two years ago and it’s time you woke up Ms. MacGregor. ... ,, > % , Lee Scott Penes cannot be determined and/or who refuse to correctly identify themselves in their correspondence in the letters column. “Too Much Money” should have been filed with other letters whose only apparent purposes were to promote bigotry or racism, or simply to cause trouble in the circular file. The Spectrum apologizes to all Black Student Union and PODER officials, and to all minority students, insulted by this letter. - Compare education To the Editor In regards to the letter on Wednesday, April 24, 1978 (“Too much money”), I would like to reply by saying thank you for expressing your opinion. That might open some people’s eyes as to the ignorance and biases floating around this University. First of all, as to the reason for your outburst of anger. During a budget evaluation, all organizations ask for double the amount of money of what their true expectations are, because they expect to get cut. (When I had read that particular article, 1 questioned myself as to why The Spectrum only mentioned BSU and PODER.) As for your second point of view, about minorities educational background: No. 1 Not all minorities are EOF students and vice versa. In fact there are now more white students on EOP than there are minorities. No. 2. EOP is for the educationally and financially disadvantaged. Because of the two former prerequisites, most students who are fortunate enough to come to this University via this program come from floor urban areas. When you compare the education supplied to the students in the suburbs of Long Island and little towns and cities close to Buffalo and that of those that come from poor neighborhoods you will find that the education of the former is very superior (A lot of my friends have had calculus, chemistry, etc. in high school!!). If we had these courses and did well, we- would not be excepted into the University through EOP and would have no hope of entering into higher education. I don’t expect to change any of the inbred thoughts of so many people, but at least to broaden the minds of a few. Evelyn Navarro Brett Kline Wednesday, 26 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page nine . �Academic >V*V H'V Cadies and Gentlemen: I Meet Yv/UIIf MrOQIllOnT --V- m ' j'?' *jgf>>/* ?/ a VWIUVI ■ J - Iters faults Ketter >g Dr. Ketter with a to communicate and ’ice President of tdness,” the Faculty of: Letters met with the ist Tuesday in an \ Requested to appear he faculty. iwered questions on the Faculty provost, Day threats to existing and IP American Studiesi tJ & jm •— \ Of I Ool5\T>\ & r O- W .v- by Dennis Arnold and Henry Lipman ptlPT* X, [\v .. nOfl ' \W' » „ invited President meatloaf recipe , said he ”** Y-\ \e\Z\ \ \ j o » • > ** 1 \ \ *<** s\\ , distinguished .ce m the House food t steaK), *2S or wnuM Proper use off Hdogs and ecuri(v IT****' mendation. **** rCco ‘n ® « ° '**** m. m tee tc " about ,he armed offir.ai Ron St#in a oc t director for Student Affairs, \ announces that any student remaining in Dr. Ketter's \ office after 2:15 would be arrested and expelled from the University (top). Or. Ketter met for an C \ hour with 12 students (bottom). The delegation r i abruptly walked out when he refuted to support f 1 their demand of "unconditional non-arming." ..VI" 1» ° \ V*11C \o?SCft \«\ w® \t9n G O 2 \0» VC t and and tbe re P0r we wil anc j jncre ’ . a »■ ** -*r"^ “ *- * ' \ ' S.e\ lollilV' > , " In the realm of academic leadership we believe that Dr. Ketter has yet to assume the full and active role necessary to provide scholarly direction to this institution. Perhaps now that all top administrative posts have been filled, the academic policies of this University will become A trend of consolidation may have been established, but we do not yet know whether this stems from budgetary crises or personal preferences. A distinct ray of hope for growth and intellectual stimulation may be the MM Gelbaum, who *ems and of teaching quality leartllg,^VwM«t for Academic Affairs. v-ill, I* In recent weeks w|d#yfjlwii quite upset by the threats posed in tbe/A(|£lj nJk.Xtters affair to student and faculty We are confident, however. of ill-feeling provoked by that dispute has / effectively and vividly proven the value of collegiality t between all of the University constituencies. VAside from suggesting more involvement in internal ld that p id h s \ ,ence to accomplishh a complete overhaul of the .nance mechanisms of this school. The participatory uncertainties that have plagued policy-making for the last t' years must come to an end We believe that unless jnd reso,ute -ctldn is taken in this area, the question of governs may yet return to haunt our future. p mor^dwr. appointment^BflflJ ,U; CUlWPpth T <»r rv - j \ ■• I - XV enbaum andKeegan f ty and expelled by Ket ineffective appeal to Al ind Terrance Keegan, led from the State Buffalo Tuesday. ,'tter Monday, ‘ from President Ketter graduate students ly that they would be denied all rights ° - ■ Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 26 April 1978 . WQ *■ 9 res Don®. [ * 'Agent provocateurs'? The reference to the ‘leaders’ of the demonstrations as “agent provocateurs of the central headquarters” of the Communist reminds one of McCarthyism. Does the author seriously believe that the spring unrest was the result of a directive from Moscow or Peking? The report is nothing more than a blatant attempt to l?y the blame for the trouble at the feet of a few “hard-core student agitators,” apparently based in the th t colleges nd . Ketter (LW- W \o\ ln | *** „ ' «°“ ** ffisfeigE t^ y \ IlloY \ \2\ “ . USC UU; £ make an offichri^appwrai h fi cafeteria this Albert h<Mnu. The mi Vicc president follow* l®Sr2r perceived th 1110 "n seco Ketter became the would deserve the action* of the r 1 Buffalo police ta«t correct” nriwnformed or hif t _ —. Spectrum Staif $ o n bert „t. sistaa- |v>rV/ • rSSS- ». |T \/lPWS U VJ^ 1 O U1 W V anU by Amy hidden, applauded, disclaimed and i finally released h* the v iO administration. The same report has been received with outrage, ge u n,rU e a b v oDoo s administration. One thought stands out in considering the document. It is Execuu / Counci pot worth the excitemeiu. **m. _ IV* -i last October. Smcr _ 1 «-4* p > : «. sel TlXt I ’ I ‘3§SS£' r News Analysis I CWflflitllliJ 4 " concurr^ CXV very defermi mlned irn,Securi£^ Z*"****&.■ dogs on cam« \ o\ $ *■**« VL1 mle the m«‘ori*v 1 Dr. Ketter | „ | „ ' ‘ ft.4 2. 3 5 \M \ .. AftW . President J// VA ’T W -t \\ open|B*\ Ai|p|pp5r Traditionally, the exclusion of students from th( 1 planning processes of the University has resulted it mistrust of those persons who feel student input is o H secondary importance. The academic plan now bein drafted to guide the University through its next decade ha: no formal student input at this time and apparently non< is planned. Faculty ofArts and $> • |q|W* ( \ by I«n C. DeWwd Contributing Editor ’ The T A ® . I®*; nine negotiations Jong , the ■ �c plans don't include students First, the general university its faculty, staff and student are powerless in the face of a higher authority. President Ketter offers no real explanations and, in fact, any administrative comments are received not from him but from others. Dr. Ketter deems it “inappropriate" to either question the two cases o or to act on them. We, however, feel it is both inappropriate and irresponsible for Dr. Ketter to ignore university requests of investigations and possible support. No administration, whether it be the state offices or Or. Gelbaum, can operate accountable to no one. Serious questions of university self-determination and academic freedom exist. Because of the importance of such matters, we urged in previous editorials that Dr. Ketter in some way become involved. We know that Dr. Gelbaum cares not for the principle of academic freedom and we realize that Albany often forgets the varied nature of the state system. If Dr. Ketter still refuses involvment, we can orsly surmise that he too cares nothing for either principle. - from the suited in put is of dw being ecade has illy none ■ _ _ A __ i^/?/ V a ■ _ JLA JL A ACAAA • ■ |_ ‘V'vf M I Clfl * f\ V T7 1 — _ jU A � T TU ’ QT VJ WvAutll il Social Sciences C e* e (SSC) has bi ordered bv 68 nt **°bert Ketter cease °^ f ' its opcrat’ revo kinB endorsed the th'V n, e^e s c^arter Ketl j„ CoIImpc * * ° > ™ ulori ty of report gfSStS ri* _ ( olP^€dw™, Like days of Forty occupy Ketter*s office mmkd ™ ami «,, Urposes,” , nitfee out * . Affairs, ixpeiled for an legation . , — Colleges told to deft More than 40 students marched into and occupied the office of President Robert Ketter President The Collegiate Assembly met with Wednesday afternoon to Robert Ketter and'Executive Vice President Albert demonstrate opposition to the Somit on neutral ground last Thursday to discuss the proposed arming of Campus problems and potentials of the Collegiate System. Tension ran high, however, and voices were Security officers. college representatives defensively Three hours later, a 12-member raised as the listened to Dr. Ketter’s seemingly impatient and student delegation walked out of pessimistic opinions of the college system. Discussed a hastily-convened meeting with were future funding for the Colleges and a proposed goals and Or. Ketter when he refused to self-study by the Collegiate Assembly of its would be najessarybefore study a standards. Such state unequivocally that Campus be any serious budget growth for Security would not be armed. w vvOO x ■»« - jftk condition* leadA ..s t g C'UI' . „ 4* ~ 1 support , Campus Editor the j Assembly study requested i JJy Uny Kraftowitz tQ Ketter's : Fac-Sen Select tommtwe repun of the Colleges University. On this point, X Assembly is now / *' te said that the C° Ue8iate second stage, that the trial period of initiation V\V more vlyP over and that this phase must include a Orderly, sharply defined program of development. 3 %/WsTftthis i2wll . - ? & ; Plus/minus fails ■*' ifc W s \o We heartily corrmend President Ketter plus/minus the veto decision yesterday to Faculty-Senate c grading option passed by the ° Ur VaCa,i0n <><&&* educationally regressive proposa Jackalone, Frank President SA by and Ebert, Undergraduate Dean Charles Dr. that practically all the departments £ to Ketter surveyed for their reactions it would pius/minus. Most departments said and graduate m hurt students vying for places unanimously, professional schools. "Almost was .said Dr. Ketter's assistant, "the feedback Twaslch " V t ' lust as he unt-w > 'negative.” ,uS ;VOCk V etter won t negotiate with ized union 3^ found unre ett qt/ Members of the Graduate Students Employees Union S crisis po«. «as ,n und efglad lute ’ ts&sz? eitiiu wi,h atresaed: *‘l(’s *■•». administration. you" 1 ’** "r |f **° : recently you’re * ' W everything for EU) walked out of a meeting Monday afternoon in eith but if you’re not, they’ll er 1 nore you iidcnt Robert Ketter’s Hayes Hall office as Ketter again and just let you ro r Work very ised to formally recognize the Union and agree to much against you 1 iduct the discussion in the form of contract ’ � mtl ■ r h '**' deP*rt m H , mber Reaction Sjjv'j mixed to tho FSA meeting. Dr». wa* *•** * V Cl|} - ■ Ketter repeatedly insisted, as he did last year, that he round by legal constraints which prohibit him from cognizing GSEU, and therefore could only discuss “th- W p eek ca iie d ofJc ’ r ' ' d n nsr ldent ' Jm 1,jf \ V %■ ~ a cys.^e — * %%%»• ° '.otiations. II aC ® , denied J ■ . - I*' u—- " | tk *^X 'tZ ;'rm,n e EDITORIAL r Cceiv Qelbaum eververypopular with students TKe me has come -rl ,. ilnM • " Wednesday, 26 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page eleven . �Sprmgfest Hospital. ..: x sponsors for the related professions. Although Pannill said he Springftst has proven to be a that Buffalo difficult and slow process, believed would reach an accord eventually Rubin, to according with the County Legislature on Anheuser'Busch, Miller and other the management of the new local beer distributors are facility, he cited a possible presenting bargaining with SA to University alternative turning to secure the best possible deal for other hospitals to support its McDonald’s, educational program if the present University. the Burger King, Baskin Robbins, Buffalo General negotiations fell Bison Yogurt, Pepsi and various through. “The optimum situation meat packers and distributors are would be if Deaconess Hospital also with the would become involved with negotiating Buffalo Geaeral and the County organisers. j form a comprehensive system,” to Rubin has decided to place the he said. Springiest at the tennis courts on Dean of the School of the Amherst Campus. “The only Medicine here, John Naughton, problem with this location has to approved Buffalo General’s do with supplying the needed attempt to dose the final curtain amount of electrical current,” he on the County Legislature’s said. “It is presently insufficient, debate. However, Naughton however, we are requesting that reiterated that the Medical School maintenance, through University and the community would be kitcontest funds,install a transformer to deal better served under his original a consolidation of the Some University with this.” Rubin believes that {dan hospitals to operate a new existing athletic teams have offered to students, through SA, should not facility. demonstrate their skills such as be forced to pay for the die frisbee and rugby teams. transformer since it will become a Similar goals permanent part of the University. “We’ve operated under the Cost of the transformer was assumption that the foregoing Big names sought approximately policy of the Erie County The daytiine activities will be estimated at government was to get out of the followed by a stage show, $1300. “Basically,” echoed one of hospital business and leave the scheduled to begin< at 7:30 pan. Well-known entertainers such as Rubin’s committee members, “we management of the new facility to Valby. 'Meat Loaf, just want the Springfest to be a a private concern,” he said. “We John Spyro-Gym, magician Abe Stier good time for everyone while had hoped this private concent and others are being solicited, providing an outlet for students would be a consolidation of area hospitals, but since Buffalo “Here again,” said Rubin, “both . right before the home stretch into General is the applicant being time and financial constraints may finals. Who knows, this may even considered, we are determmed to limit the scope > of passible inspire students to show a little settle on the best possible entertainment.” enthusiasm and spirit.” agreement with them.” Mario Cuomo, gubernatorial candidate and State Senator Howard Bloom, Chancellor of the SUNY system Clifton R. Wharton and various local political figures such as Jack Kemp, William Crangle and Perry Durea have Securing , — —continued from pag« 3— • • Id advocating Buffalo General’s all fuhdmg problems can be proposal, Naughton insisted that resolved as long as the new the University’s funding problem hospital is managed by a group wguld remain at hand regardless with similar expectations as the of what group assumes the reins University. “We’re reassured that of the new hospital. Naughton Buffalo General’s goals are very called for New York State to similar to our own,” said “Our main assume its role as the financial Naughton. backer X>f the University’s commitment is that the new affiliation with area hospitals. He facility be maintained as a first also sajd-that at a meeting several General weeks*, ago, Buffalo officials Andrew Craig and William Kinnard assured educators here that- upon receiving the new hospital lease, Buffalo General would renegotiate a new affiliation with the University. Naughton said, “At that meeting we also prepared the substance of our request to the State for our supplemental budget, which they have yet to act upon.’’ Since the issue arose, Naughton held to the promise that any and class teaching hospital, offering the best medical care available.” with the In dealing issue, publicity-generating Naughton emphasized the concern of the University and Buffalo General not to endanger their reputation with the community. “It’s very important that everyone involved sees eye to eye on this issue,” he said. “This certainly includes the public because, in the end, they are the group that both parties are attempting to serve with the best of their abilities.” , _ afternoon. * - ATTENTION: All Graduate Students President Ketter will attend the April Senate meeting to discuss issues concerning graduate education. April 27th at 7 pm 339 Squire Hall • ■« The Jewish Student Union & Hillel present an: «r.5. ■, Israeli Independence Day !■ Celebration - Starring: also starring: Ayalot UB’s Israeli Dance Troupe m - ’ ; . • 1*1 and •• Allan Lipman *?'■ pi tv'-i' - Bt- 7. t- K\ -tv*#., ■ of the Community Relations Committee of the Buffalo Jewish Federation » . Chairman 'iZ! »jrr‘ OT GT Aft' • -a .r> - “The Present Image °" Israel’s No. 1 .1 ' ofIsrael" Saturday., April 29th at 9:00 pm Squire Hall Fillmore Room spp Admission $LOO students $2.00for others Singing Dpil- •ft- - V K, ■'< r « ijMfe&rf. m < 1 - - Tickets available at Squire Hall Ticket supported by mandatory student fees m # • , - The Spectrum Wednesday, 26 April 1978 . i* % V* Jft L I < NOTE: Attendance is mandatory for all GSA senators & special interest club representatives _ ft l 1 'I Office �M interviews: critical test *.■? r * • '■ Ci •• it ttwaCJr • . B by Laun Orzano Staff Writer Spectrum You sit uneasily in the waiting nervously tapping your blindly thumbing feet, a magazine. The phone rings, the receptionist answers, casts a blank stare in your direction, and motions you to go inside. This is it the job Interview. Job interviews are among the room, - most critical tests for college students, and preparation for and union relations In preparing tor the interview these tense encounters is crucial. “Knowing something about the it is often useful tothink carefully company is impressive,” advised about the questions that you Mary Ann Steigmeier, a counselor might be asked. Interviewers will at the University Placement and seek information cm how you feel Career Guidance Office. Students about your career and potential should learn about such things as job. They might want to know and products services, why you are interested in their employment policies, potential organization, or what your future are. lay bits of transfers, competition plans According to ;. McGovern rr™' , for the Republican endorsement. Responding to a question about Carter running again, McGovern remarked, “Nixon was elected twice I never cease to be amazed at the unpredictable factor in American politics.” McGovern gave his opinions on a wide range of national and international topics curing the question and answer period saying: “1 think we sacrificed influence in Cuba by turning our backs on them. We haven’t broken relations with the Soviet Union even though they’re involved in Africa No state should be designated a nuclear waste depository unless it was approved by a state referendum. Nudear The international trade deficit can power should not be expanded be eased by better use of coal and the harnessing of some of the 50,000 ,'V hydroelectric dams in this country.” r ... ... ... ■ ’*> ; ' '' ' homb v ■*>* jy, -u The healthy looking McGovern, speaking in an unenthusiastic tone, said he supports Carter’s decision not to produce the neutron bomb. He also Supports the voluntary army, but ttkime of war, believes that conscription could be nccemry. Mter the presenution, McGovern met with the Independents a group of handicapped students at this University. McGovern promised Independents’ President Wanda Miller that he would check into House Bill 504 regarding accessibility for handicapped. Later, speaking with the Buffalo press core, McGovern said he disagreed with Senator Henry (Scoop) Jackson’s comment earlier this week that Carter had done well on domestic policy. “In fact,” McGovern' said, “Carter had done fairly well on foreign policy and poorly onN domestic issues.” He cited the passage of the Panama Canal treaty, Carter’s tough decision on the B-l bomber, and the sincerity of the SALJ talks as evidence of Carter’s foreign policy strides. controversial ~ - , Fringe iasucs’ as : However, McGovern criticized theemergence of “fringe issues such Carter’s proposed reorganization of the Federal government.” Instead, he felt more attention should be paid to central problems such as housing, transportation and energy. He' strongly endorsed the National Mayor’s Conference recommendation of allocating $11,3 billion for cities a possible aid to the massive layoffs that Buffalo is - now facing. Shortly before he left, the Senator said he would consider teaching a course at ttliS University similar to the one he is currently teaching at Columbia.. McGovern ruled out next semester because he will be teaching at the University of Pennsylvania, but said he would consider it for the ..spring of 1979. When asked if he would be attracted to Buffalo, McGovern responded, “The University of Buffalo is an intetsting place, why not?” Steigmeier, a common questions is “What do you see yourself doing ten years from now?” The interviewer will try to assess how your personality and character might fit into the job. if possible, greet this person by name when you walk into the office. You should also be ready to ask some questions of your own too. Find out about the benefits, salary, job responsibilities, means of advancement, and future plans of the organization. This will show that you’ve given some thought to the organization and are serious about the job. Since eye contact suggests confidence, honesty, and interest, you will convey a better impression if you look directly at your suggested interviewer, Steigmeier. Eye contact could also help you judge to a large extent the impression that you are creating. Your voice is also an important element. Talking too loudly or with a high pitched voice can imply nervousness. Talking too softly may signify a lack of and confidence insufficient Because voices aggressiveness. tend to rise under stress, attention should be given to keeping the pitch low and the voice pleasantly modulated. another element -which you should pay attention. Nervous mannerisms should be avoided because ycfu doxr'f want to show excessive tension orinsecurity , at comfortab , you face the 1 te v ewer and ean towards him / sightly tq convey interest. Its important for the student to project genuine interest,” / said Steigmeier, and to ask questions that indicate that they see themselves working for the organization. Then enthusiasm come across The handshake *c*n be important and is usually initiated the by employer. Because Body action _ . is istfiAici. to . . " , ... ' stereotypes gccompgny handshakes, grasp the employer’s hand firmly to avoid creating an air of passivity. This is especially important for women who are often considered weak and unable to handle of stress the v organization, noted Steigmeier. Be alert to signs that show that the interview is near its end. When the interviewer checks his watch, that could be his cue. " INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE is please to present A Lecture and Discussion by PROF. MITCHELL HARWITZ, Dept, of Economics, U.B. on "AFRICAN SOCIALISM IN TANZANIA" Today, Wednesday, April 26th at 7:30 pm in Red Jacket Lounge Ellicott Refreshments wilt be served - If the interviewer indicated that you will be contacted or if he seemed interested in you, wait about a week and then, write a brief note to remind him of your discussion. Also express your appreciation for the time he gave you and explain in as few words as possible your continuing interest in the organization. Book? on the strategy of interviews can be found in the Career Reading room located in 16 Capen, or the Placement Reading Room in 3 Hayes C. . Placement, Guidance centers here to serve * by Laura Orzano Spectrum Staff Writer The University Placement and Career Guidance Office is the place where job-searching students can go to secure counseling and information in addition to actual “on-campus interviews” given by representatives from various companies. The office is located on the Main Street Campus in Hayes C. and has several counselors available who specialize in a variety of career fields including social and community servicesjhealtb services, business and industry, elementary and secondary education, and educational administration. A counselor is also available to advise students in their applications for graduate school. The Career Reading Room, located in 16 Capen on the Amherst Campus and the Placement Reading Room in 3 Hayes C provide literature on the size, earnings and ratings of differcnt companies. ~ ■ . - ' . fi . I I ; Me? Get a job? The Placement Reading Room in Hayes C also provides information on employment trends, guides to graduate and professional schools, and sources of financial assistance for graduate study, national and international teaching contracts and opportunities, and State and Federal Government Career information. Usually students start in the reading rooms to become familiar 'with job ! J | j t 'I ' offerings. . The on-campus interviewing program is scheduled from early October to mid-December in the fall semester, and from mid-January to late April in the spring semester. During this time representatives from organizations from all areas of the country visit the campus to interview candidates. Interview listings and a brief description of positions offered can be found in the University placement and Career Guidance Bulletin, .published bi-weekly during the academic year. Copies of the bulletin are forwarded to departments for posting and are available for students in Hayes C. Resumes are requested to be given to the office well in advance so that the employer can have the resume the day prior to the interview. When writing a resume, it is appropriate to appeal to the employers’ interest in what you have to offer and to keep facts and information in a positve perspective, stressing your strong points as they relate to the position you are seeking. Sample resumes are available in the reading rooms. " ' 1 A preparatory guide Yes, you Most employers, graduate and professional schools, require references when considering your application. It is suggested that most be academic in for graduate and professional school For employment purposes, a combination of past employment and academic references should be used. The Placement Office recommends that a minimum of three references and a maximum of seven be used. Both resumes and references are contained in the candidate’s credential files. Credentials are then sent in support of the application^ when your authorization is received or upon request of the potential employer. Before fully utilizing the services of the placement center, it 1 is necessary to complete a registration card for each area of interest you are seeking, along with a current resume. Vacancy listings are also available in the office, including employer addresses, in Hayes C, Room 6. To receive a Vacancy Bulletin, a candidate must be registered in the University Placement and Career Guidance Office, otherwise a reference copy may be seen in the reading rooms. *■- Job vacancies are categorized in the following areas: health, higher education, government, business, industry, elementary and secondary education, library and social services. — —T! % ni i. ■ .«■ *«, -• •*•«•, L_ -i < by Deqiae Stiunpo Feature Editor Ready for something crunchy, lunchy and munchy? Let this recipe be a guide only use the kind of nuts tind vegetables you like; almonds instead of walnuts, green pepper for celery, etc. Wheat gei/n, bacon bits or crumbled cheese could be sprinkled on before baking. Some recipes become disasters when you start substituting, but not a simple one like this. Create an original! - Nutty Spring Roast 1 cup carrpts, grated 1 small onion, chopped Vi cup celery, diced 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 tablespoon tomato juice V ' . ; V* cup sunflower seeds V* cup walnuts, chopped 1 egg, beaten I cup bread or cracker crumbs salt, pepper, spices to taste .Jju Combine all ingredients. Lightly grease a small or large pan, depending on how thin and crunchy you want the roast to be. Press in mixture; bake until browned at 325 degrees (large pan, 25 minutes; small. 45.) Nutty Roast serves four at 275 calories each for under SI. Wednesday, 26 April 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . t £ �Addresses —continued from pate I• • • which were on nuclear power. We also have seven radio and TV programs and twelve newspaper articles to our credit during the do can make a difference.’* But same time span. Through these what continually amazes me is efforts alone we have given how much a small number of thousands of people something to people to talk to their friends, neighbors, and co-workers about the need to stop the arms race, for disarmament is a force in its own We often say to ourselves, “Fin only one person. Nothing 1 could movement These techniques have translated private coikem into social impact, “Disarmament” must become a household word if we are to 2 succeed. ■■■ submitted, University Fahey. think about. H. Of coarse,-we have encouraged people to act too. As a result, some people have joined our task force. Others have widened our outreach by introducing us to new audiences. The pen is one of the mightiest weapons we know. Consequently, we’ve organized letter-writing and postcard campaigns to urge people to write to Jimmy Carter and their congressional representatives. We’ve also asked >‘ , * ' ’■'*■ ’ JCT> • - 1 ,: $- fcSfftVvjftLtcJfcHw V ... •|*/- on our urging, by Councilman Gene J^ - , v- ■ '.’ J Actions like these are not isolated incidents. City Councils in Oakland, San Francisco, Berkeley, Richmond, Washington, D.C., St. Petersberg, Boston, and Cleveland were already on record calling for cuts in military spending, as were a number of national labor unions. Similarly, the other country around community-based peace groups are mirroring the efforts of the /^ *SA Senate Meetings ,- 0# v ■ \ Early in April, even the Common Council of the City of Buffalo got in on the act. By 14-1 votes, the Common Council endorsed two resolutions. The first called on Congress to redress the imbalance in our national priorities by transferring funds from the $130 billion Pentagon budget to social programs, especially those designed to help America’s dying cities. The second resolution gave support to the McGovern-Mathias Conversion bill, legislation that would help aerospace workers by converting weapons facilities to useful civilian production (in such areas as mass transit, solar energy, etc.) in the event of cancelled weapons contracts. The resolutions were On Wednesday, May 3, the UJS. House of Representatives will vote on the Transfer Amendment. Tins piece of legislation would reorder national priorities by transferring $5 billion from the military to social programs. This transfer would produce jobs and provide funds for underfunded solar energy and mass transit r.-.. programs among others. ■> Letters to Congressmen are needed immediately. The address is: House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 2051S. The area’s Congressmen include Henry Nowak (Buffalo), John LaFalce (Tonawanda, Kenmore, Lockport, Niagara Falls, etc.), and Jack Kemp (Amherst, WUUamsviUe, Cheektowaga, Hamburg, etc.). Last year, only Rep. Nowak supported the Transfer Amendment. Kemp is a lost cause. Letters should go to Nowak and LaFalce. dedicated people can accomplish, 'At the Peace Center, for example, fifteen of us have been working as a. task force pursuing the goals of the Mobilization. With various consciousness-raising resources at our disposal, including slide programs about nuclear weapons. the military budget, and the atrnoic bombing of Hiroshima, ,we have spoken to thirty religious, con ydty and school groups in the three months. We’ve at three healings, two of *V. -v Council resolutions Transfer amendment support is sought > ]*■<*■'-«•» 5” •. • -. • g Groups working for r i a non-nuclear future * NMonalr\' 'i ' Mobilization for Survival, 1213 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Lo<0T.:i t Western New York Peace Center, 440 Leroy Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14215,83^-0213 Center.for Justice, 2278 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214, 838-4910 Coalition on West Valley Wastes, c/o Carol Mongerson, Sharp St., East Concord, N.Y., 941-3168 Rachel Carson College, Wilkeson, Ellicott Complex, SUNYAB, 636-2319 Community Action Corps (Peace Center Project), 345 Squire Hall, SUNYAB,S31-5552 New Yqrk Public Interest Research Group, 311 Squire Hall, SUNYAB, 831-5426 Western New York Peace Center 2. Speak Out. Let your voice as it speaks out, appears on TV be heard. Join vigils and radio, and meets with demonstrations. Call radio call-in organizes programs and newspaper opinion Congressmen, lettef-wnting and lines. Write letters to the editors campaigns phone-iris, leaflets, and holds of campus and community teach-ins, workshops, conferences, newspapers (if they are printed, and vigils. Moreover, the peace thousands of people will read movement is an intematiomd them). And don’t forget to write phenomenon. We are working to President Carter and to your alongside of people in other congressional representatives and countries who share our wish to senators. (Keep writing to them, fmt an end to war (before if puts especially if their replies are less an end to us). than completely satisfactory.) As a peace activits, I see many 3. Work with Others. 'When victories,” the you work with other people who “small accomplishments that occur daily share your vision and convictions, as we work for disarmament and the whole becomes more than the peace. These are hopeful. They sum of its parts. The tgroup It give me energy and sustain my magnifies your efforts. I know that small victories becomes a vehicle for your on the local level are what world concerns and a support peace will be made of. community that keeps you going. number of groups are Yes, a lot more people will Lo«Uy. have to be actively involved if we workin for non-nuclear futures. e looking for P«°P le **» are to save ourselves, hut it.pan bo-a wittt to got involved- . 4. Gii e done. What You Con. Whether you are an, an activist not W»° rt y v y . movement. If you are a member We are not powerless. And Qf a school, community, labor or much needs to be done. religious group, encourage other support to members the What can yon do? disarmament cause with letters, 1. Study up. Knowledge is a resolutions, and, if possible, prerequisite for responsible and financial contributions. Also, an effective action. Become familiar as individual you can make with the relevant issues, ideas, personal contributions to local concepts and facts. Einstein said and national peace efforts. Your that a substantially new manner dollars will go far because staff of thinking is required if salaries are generally very low and humankind is to survive. The volunteer help is utilized place to begin cultivating that extensively. Dig deep. The life thinking p in yourself you save may be your own. " * « ' « Vr >» " kjugis . . - “ » SfcfcpiB 4HM) pm 26that April Wednesday, * >‘|1C y. f , in Talbert Senate Chamber to be presented to the Senate: *• - • ./u-J ‘». i. ■ -.''■LV*yvl| ; «>'' . • ■■ ' ? EARN DOLLARS IN YOUR SPARE TIME! mmwmmmmmmm ■ |S|TRwVn V ■ m witi i iyiVj at3HH) pm 28 April Study while you donate plasma. :< m Haas Lounge, Squire Hall . „ , „ Free physical examination V) Zfagjfafi I c University Presidential r Review Committee’s Report r -,,^i,>. 'tv ,»l . v'-' ' Upcludlng blood pressure check irfiSFV I tft. ’g V * , and blood group. O ADDRESS THE SENATE Call 852-4011 For Information >- Ijrl ,x S’jgabk rMwa AlWs- . . > Buffalo Plasma Center Carp. *5# '-to# . Wednesday, 26 April 1976 ' �Library hours shift Important notice from Lockwood (Abbott) Library during the week of May 15 through May 20 Lockwood Library will have regular service hours with the following — exceptions: 1) Inter-library loan office will close to the public at 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 16. Deadline for inter-campus and inter-library requests is May 5. Inter-library material can be picked up through May 16 at the 111 office. Inter-campus material can be picked up at the circulation desk through May 20. 2) Documents/Microfilms department will close at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 17. Deadline for documents, inter-campus loan requests is May 5. Inter-campus document material can be picked up through May 17 in the document’s department. Lockwood (Abbott) Library will be closed May 21 through June 11. It will reopen June 12 in the new Lockwood on the Amherst Campus. Four course load... —continued from pge 1 also beefed up its curriculum. Since the number of student credit hours generated annually is a primary consideration in how much SUNY Buffalo money received, administrators feared a negative reaction to the four course load from the DOB The 1977 Springer Report stated: “Certainly the abrupt increase of nearly ten percent in the credit hours generated per enrolled student in the first semester the change was in effect did nothing to reduce the suspicion that the basis for resource allocations had somehow been inflated.” According to Fogel, while the workload of the faculty remained constant, the number of credit hours generated suddenly jumped so that the administration could increased actually justify allocations for faculty lines. Said “The DOB argued that we actually the cheating were students because we were giving more credit for the same courses that were taught in previous years.” As a result, according to the Springer Report, the DOB put the persistent pressure on administration to resolve this “inflation” of the credit hour. University eventually reverted to a four credit/three classroom hour policy. The Springer Report of 1977 estimated that 98 to 99 percent are four credit courses. According to Robert Springer, Professor of Engineering, there was much confusion among faculty members in 1969 as to individual exceptions were allowed or if the change was whether be across the board. Said ‘The overwhelming, Springer, majority of faculty felt they were under constraint to make the change Id a four course load.” The_ Varying perceptions and reactions' the changes to four courses meant that the four course load was never toally accepted and debate continued sporadically for nine years to Committee Chairperson ($700) Film Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) Coffeehouse Committee Chairperson ($700) Coffeehouse Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) Cultural & Performing Arts Committee Chairperson ($700) Cultural & Performing Arts Committee Co-Chairperson ($400) Publicity Committee Chairperson ($400) Publicity Committee Assistant Chairperson ($200) Sound/Tech Committee Chairperson ($600) For Information on these positions, call 636 2957 - William Baumer, Assistant Vice President of Financial Services regarding enrichment can not be made across departments, most faculty members to some extent did augment lectures. According to Connolly, the intent of the change was not to enrich courses but to place the faith in the students to enrich their studies on their own. Fogel disagreed, “The idea as I saw it, was to increase the depth of education with a corresponding enrichment of course work. Disagreement This the basic disagreement in perception which would eventually lead to the Springer Report recommendation to bring an uneven end to the four course load Those departments that adhered to Fogel’s view - for example now will probably retain their 4/3 courses while the was - OCH hours The Off-Campus Housing Office will be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. It is located in Room 343 Squire Hall. Minor implications The implications of the change clear. The 1968 were never very Committee predicted large enrollments in some departments because of the reduction in the number of electives required. A reduction in the total number of courses required, however, would effect reduce the number of in students per course by a slight It jvaa feared that a corresponding te(faction in the number of faculty budget lines generated would occur. minor Most of these implications never came to light according to those who effected the change. Dean of Graduate Education Charles Fogel, who participated on the ’68 Committee, noted little change in the number of students per class or the work load of faculty members. Professor of English, Thomas Connolly, then Chairman of the Faculty Senate, said, "The net effect of the change was minor. There was a slight rise in the number of students per class but this was probably a result of increased enrollment.” Whether course work should be enriched was another contested issue. Some faculty believed that course work should be intensified to match the decrease in course generalizations time.’"' While Music Committee Chairperson ($700) Music Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) V PUBLICATIONS Creative Literary Magazine Editor-in-Chief ($600) Creative Literary Magazine Managing Editor ($300) Creative Literary Magazine Business Manager ($400) Buffalo Anthology Editor ($400) Buffalo Anthology Managing Editor ($100) nt For Information on these positions, call 831-5534. SOUIRE/AMHERST Off-Campus Housing Director ($600) Group Legal Services Director ($1,000) Group Legal Services Associate Director ($500) For Information on these positions, call 831-5534. HEALTH CARE Sexuality Education Center Counseling Directors (3) Main Street (2 @ $400 each) Amherst Campus ($400) Clinic Director ($400) Clinic Treasurer ($400) For Information on these positions, call 831-5502. • r 1 *>* i -i. *. tni •.' ? * ■ half to three months to implement the change, so in most cases we just modified the credit hours.” Indeed, the overwhelming of courses . at this majority a twvtc* ccxporaOo UUAB Film who departments followed Connolly’s logic will most likely have to revert to 3/3 courses. Another heavily contested issue, and one that might have provided added impetus for the shift back to a five course load, was the possible effect of a change in credit policy on the Division of Budget’s (DOB) the appropriations to the University. and ' to :UNY ot Suftoto — departments such as Engineering that are subject to outside accreditation requirements had to more extensive implement changes. Those curriculum departments actively “beefed up” their courses to Cover more ground. The Engineering school required about one year to convert its programs to the new policy. The Management School In general, however, these were few major curriculum changes. Baumer suggested that time was a factor mitigating for most departments. “The Faculty Senate acted in January and the policy was implemented in September,” he said. “Effectively, we had two STIPENDED SUD POSITIONS ££> DOARD ,NC ONE ■^-^ AVAILABLE* ■i 1 ,7, ' ,•.-./••• 1L For further information and/or a further description of these positions, please caifgjthe telephone numbers indicated or the Sub-Boartroffice 636-2954. The figures hi parentheses are the proposed stipends for the 1978:79 year. These are only proposed figures and may not be the actual amounts! Great surroundings and great pay. Have fun camping by a 69 acre private lake in the Pocono Mountains (Wayne County, Pa.) Counsel through group work and humanistic methods, helping youngsters learn their Jewish Heritage in a democratic atmosphere. Activities indude tennis, soccer, golf, gymnastics, backpacking, art 8i crafts, music, drama, photography, sailing canoeing, swimming (W.S.I.) and ecology Kosher Coed. MFC STUDENTS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR ANY OF THESE POSITIONS LAST CHANCE TO APPLY FOR SUB-BOARD POSITIONS Resumes for oil WRITE OR CALL FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW Camp Poyntelle— Ray Hill Ages 7% 12% ■ Lewis Village orn W accii•mil Ages 13 16 Ur=vt=J West 72nd Street N«W Ydfk, N.Y. 10023 (212) 787-7974 positions MUST be submitted by Fridoy, April 28. NO RESUMES ACCEPTED AFTER THIS DATE! PLEA SE SU EMIT A LL R ESUMES TO SU B- BO A R D BUSINESS OFFICE, 112 TALBERT HALL. Wednesday, 26 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Massaro’s OT score a Lacrosse club win by David Davidson Spectrum Staff Writer Frank Massaro scored on a hard shot with 1:45 remaining in the first overtime to give the lacrosse Bulls a 9-8 win over Eisenhower College. For Buffalo, it was their third straight win the first at home. - Massaro led the offense with three goals with teammate Ken Cohen scoring two. Buffalo jumped out early, taking a 4-0 lead during the first period. Massaro, Cohen, William Higgs and Larry Leva scored first period goals. Goalie Frank DiTondo held the Generals in check, allowing one tally late in the first stanza. However, Eisenhower seemed to get its offense working at the start of the second period. Tim Holt tied the game at 4-4 and on the play, DiTondo injured his thigh and was' removed from the game. Spanky Vitale replaced him, allowing three more goals from the Generals’ sticks. Eisenhower took a 7-6 lead at halftime. Frank Betely replaced Vitale for the second half in the Buffalo net. Prior to the game, Betely was considered doubtful to see any action due to a severely sprained ankle. Despite his immobility, Betely reacted quickly when the Generals attempted to put the sphere in the net. HAPPY TO BE HOME: Pat Raimondo dhm horn* with UB't second run In the nightcap of Sunday's doubleheader sweep of Watt Virginia University Raimondo scored on a sacrifice fly. / . After 2 wins Sunday Bulls vs. Brockport Thursday 'ikm by Mark Meitzer Assistant Sports Editor ■ a nri« Phil Rosenberg has been spending some extra time working on his pitching mechanics and his efforts are providirig dividends for UB baseball fans.' The trig right 1 hander 1 nine runs in its last five games and Righty Don Griebner held the the staffs’ ERA is now a stingy Mountaineers Scoreless for four 3.19. While West Virginia’s defense innings, .mining a two mn lead. But shortstop Jeff Wertz homered was sloppy, Buffalo’s was sharp to tie it up. The Bulls once again. Groh made a fantastic in the awakened to get four runs later- running grab of a foul pop to ti»t inning. The big blow was retire Mountaineer centerfielder Scott Raimondo’s two run Dave Trevisan and Wojcik leaped double. Hard throwing lefty Joe over the left Add fence, nearly Hesketh finished up for Griebner, snaring Wertz’s homer. Wojcik’s liner to short left. hurled . his second consecutive complete game win in the opener Sungfty, leading the Bulls to a 4-1,6-2, sweep otWest Virginia University. But after' winning their second straight doubleheader, the Bulls record is a stfll disappointing 13-14. Rosenberg allowed the Mountaineers only five hits in earning his fourth win against one loss. A leadoff homer by catcher Tom Gilbert in the third provided West Virginia’s only tally. Buffalo won the opener with two runs in die first, getting started when Mike Groh led off with his 32nd walk of the season. Pitcher Bill Parrish’s pickoff throw went astray, sending Groh to second and one out later, Pat Raimondo doubled him home. Groh gets squeezed After . Hard nosed Both teams scored one goal during the third period as the defensive sticks tightened at both ends. Charlie Ptak, Jim Skotak and Don Lund played hard nosed lacrosse for Buffalo, limiting the Generals’ attack to just nine shots during the second half. The Bulls played their sharpest half as a team this season as the midfielders were always in the right place at the right time. Co-captain Leva moved the ball up to the attackmen unselfishly and with pinpoint accuracy Craig Kirkwood was hampered by an elbow injury suffered in the second half, but was still able to come up with an above average performance. The action thickened as UB trailed by a goal with just under two minutes remaining. Bob Kennedy of Buffalo set up John Lindsay with a beautiful feed in front, for a dramatic game tying goal. For Lindsay, a Sweet Home High graduate, it was his first goal for Buffalo. Both teams played out the final minute of regulation without scoring, sending the match into sudden death overtime. Betely and Eisenhower goalkeeper David Bollinger stopped tight shots over the first two minutes of the four minute overtime. With the clock running down, Massaro came through in the dutch, shooting the bell over Bollinger s left shoulder for (he game ending goal. Massaro, who took fifteen shots on goal during the game, admitted his shots weren’t too hit, but was more than happy with the final one. The Bulls, now 3-1, face tough competition again this Saturday against Oswego at the Amherst Campus. . ? Woolford for the final out. great backhand of a. pounder, but his throw hurried I Stingy ERA pulled first baseman Ed Durkin Buffalo’s moundsmen finally off the bag for ah error, seem to be showing the form that The Bulls have a 1 pjn. coach Bill Monkarsh had expected . doubleheader against Brockport of them. UB has allowed only tomorrow at Peek Field. grab ‘ - „ - Gymnastics Club Urges all students to complete the Student Interest Surveys with your registration material Page sixteen The Spectrum Wednesday. 26 April 1978 . , PARK EDGE Whisky 80° Gin 80° Vodka 80° <*» - *3.99 �UB’s Sue Fulton places sixth in Bowling nationals by Pauline Labed/ Staff Writer Nationals and placed fourth in the Spectrum country. As Sue Fulton sat down to talk, shades of her Miami tan were still visible. She had returned a week earlier from that sunny Florida city where she had competed in the National Singles Collegiate Bowling Championship. And compete she did, as Sue finished sixth overall in singles play of thirty-two invited bowlers, and, more importantly, led her team to the doubles title. The doubles win was nothing new, however as Sue had won it two years earlier in before, Denver, Colorado. Winning itself is nothing new to Fulton. In her thirteen or so — years as a bowler, Sue has won than more her share of tournaments. She started in the sport at the tender age of eight, prompted by her parents, who hoped to cure her of her shyness. Being bowlers themselves, the Fultons wanted to see Sue get involved in something regularly and bowling seemed the natural choice. All-around Sue Sue’s bowling developed into a hobby, nothing much more. As a student at Kenmore East High School, she competed in every other sport, was president of the school’s Athletic Association and participated in intramural bowling for two years. In her senior year, along with Cindy Coburn (now a UB Royal) and a third person, Sue won a place on the men’s varsity bowling team. The team did well, as Sue got her first taste of competitive bowling. While competing for Kenmore, she also Both Sue and Cindy were offered athletic scholarships to Indiana State and indeed both were enrolled and registered at the school after graduation from Erie. When they went to visit the school, however, neither was thrilled with the campus or the general situation. As an both alternative, were late registrees at UB. Sue came herp as a Physical Education major and both she and Cindy joined Buffalo’s bowling squad. The Royals had an excellent season A BUFFALO CHAMPION: Sue they finished second this year Fulton, Buffalo bowler at a Las Vegas Invitational and extraordinaire, recently competed captured the New York State in the National Singlet Collegiate championship title. Sue also had a Bowling Championship and did fine season, finishing with the royally. She finished sixth in the highest average in the state (181). singlet competition and came Fulton was out for three or four matches when she injured her home with the doubles tide. shoulder in a gymnastics class. was in the Suburban Junior Luckily, the injury was to her League. right shoulder, but the southpaw Senior year was also the time can still feel its effects. to make for decisions about college. Not knowing what she ‘Great feeling’ really wanted, Sue opted to go to Sue’s record qualified her for Erie Community College as a the National singles tourney. The liberal arts major. Although she competition was stiff with only didn’t enter Erie for the sake of 53 pins separating Sue, at sixth, bowling, Sue joined the team and Nikki Gianulias, the first there at the coaxing of Coburn. It place finisher. “She (Gianulias) was the first year for a women’s was down 80 pins going into the squad at Erie and as rookie?, both last game, but threw a 269 in the Fulton and Cobum qualified for last to take the tourney,” Sue National singles and doubles noted. title, The doubles competition. Sue wasn’t naturally, was a “great feeling” as impressive in the singles play, but together put Fulton some went on to take the doubles title excellent bowling to take it. with Lori Gensch of Wisconsin. The Royals leave today to compete in the Nationals in Hell no, we won’t go Milwaukee. “We have a good shot; The following year, Sue’s last we’re a real good team,” at Erie, her team went to the commented Fulton. “It will be along,” Fulton mentioned. Regarding a professional bowling good competition, we just have to stick together as a team.” As for the future, Fulton education physical knows positions are hard to come by. “I’d be interested in working at a YMCA, till a teaching job came career. Sue noted, “I think if I really worked at it, I could make it; it would be a lot of work. I’m not really sure right now, maybe in the future, I’d like to try it.” Wind a factor Harriers take second in three team meet - , The UB track team (with 61 points) finished second to Albany (133) but ahead of Binghamton (13) at a triangular meet Saturday, where the real victor was the Albany weather. The winds drove in hard from the north. According to coach Walter Gantz, “The war was not against the track and the opponents,” but against the wind. Bill Regan, who took second in the javelin (154’9”), the high jumb (6’), and the long jump (19*6V4”), said, “There was no way of telling what the wind would do.” Albany’s Don Ross, one of the best jumpers in the state, barely beat Regan in the long jump by one fourth of an inch. The strong winds didn’t stop Mike Fischer (31:39.7) and Lanny Doan (31:44) from placing one-two in the six mile run and qualifying for the state championships. Fischer and Doan ran the first three miles together at national qualifying pace but unfortunately couldn’t hold that rate. The only other first place finish for Buffalo was John Ryerson who ran a hard 4:25.3 mile. Other strong finishers were turned in by Ken Dole (2:04) in the half mile and Mick Corcoran in the 100 and 2 20/yard dashes, who both placed second in their events. The field events were affected most by the wind. Nick Saccamano was leading the triple jump with a leap of 38’2V4”. Behind him was Bill Condon of Albany. Condon came up for his lasGjump and the wind surprisingly died for a moment leaving the way,, for Condon to go 40’1V4” to win that event. In other field events John Centra thftew the disc 120’2” for a second place there. mrii Binghamton was forced to go to the meet with it very small squad. Most of the Binghamton thin clads were observing t)ie Jewish Holiday, and thus the team was not in a competitive position. Buffalo is having its own manpower shortage. The Bulls two best men in the 100 and 220 yard dash Andy Carle and Bob Reiss quit the team to spend more time at their books. This hurt the already small squad which now ‘ numbers about 23. The Bulls record is 3-4. ;i ' Buffalo State College Student Union Board and 93fm WBUF proudly present The Rock and Roll Animal LOU REED with special guests IAN DURY and The Blockhead Buffalo State Gy APRIL 28 o v&V. Wr . Friday at 8pm . - “ at UB, Buff State, Central Tickets and the Record Theater $4for students $6for friends w—m—m general admission •m—mmm—maammim—mm—mm Wednesday, 26 April 1978 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . �gg CLASSIFIED Zoo... —continued from page 4— Gardens draws large numbers of visitors into the Buffalo Metropolitan area from Southern Ontario, Pennsylvania and Ohio, among other regions of the U.S. and Canada. “With New York State now spending millions of dollars on tourist promotions and other activities... the redevelopment of the Buffalo Zoological Gardens is essential to the success of such efforts in Western New York,” said Hoyt. Despite the dark financial clouds, the zoo seemed to be enjoyed by all who took advantage of the warm weather and bright sunshine. After all, it’s not every day one gets to glimpse -OFFICE HOURS: 9a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free 5®$| of Charge. • - < — OVERSEAS “We get good size Sunday crowds when the weather is nice because pcopte”get a little house crazy,” said Qfl@sistant Curator Jerry Aquilina. “I like the birds best, especially J*e golden eagle,” said one bird watcher. Another FOUND: Gold bracelet near Bagatelle 833-1660. on Main Street. Call APARTMENT FOR RENT 94704. TWO OR tour bedrooms, walking distance from Main Campus, 832-8320 eves. SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for tha Bflo/Falls area. Male or female, part-time weekend full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852-1760, Equal Oppor. Empty GET A DAY IN THE SUN: Children picnicking and enjoying the surprisingly balmy weather at the Buffalo Zoo. animal lover quipped, “The bears are great, so arc the hot dogs and balloons!” “I love everything about the Zoo,” crooned a zoo member. “What’s fun is when you come here during different times of the day because different animals come out of hiding. Also, when the Zoo isn’t as busy, you get to see more of the baby animals because their mothers aren’t as afraid for them,” the zooster roostered. A Buffalo Zoological Gardens • membership allows members and their families free admission to the Zoo, a monthly Zoolog magazine, free guest tickets, free admission to many of the Zoo’s programs, big discounts for mqjor programs and free admission to 40 other Zoos in the U.S. and Canada, including the Aquarium of Niagara Falls. Was a sunny day, all the birdies in the trees, and the people singing songs, all the favorite melodies. . & — PHOTOGRAPHER who shot "Sexual ROOMS for rent near after 6 p.m. 836-7428. photos. ROOM available for summer at 32 Minnesota. Price negotiable. Call 831-4080. Ask for Brad. VOTES In College Council Election Wed., April 26. From all SUNYAB Students for: James D. Pock. Why: The future of our education depends on an active college council representative. SPACIOUS fully furnished apartment excellent condition, $65 each plus 634-4276 evenings. FOR SALE and -staff contact central park area: 3 or aroom apartment. Completely furnished. Some have washer, dryer, co,or TV, summer rates. Available June $250 00 ,us utilities. P — with 688-8086/688-8511. . t~X*II 689-8364. Furnished Apartments HARMON-KARDON 5C2Q receiver, turntable, Mllda speakers, 833-2553. 648-7017 $150 or B.O. 2 6 students 5 miles from U.B. on West Side Lease No Pets. 885-3020 675-2463 • APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living -P 'Hear 0 Israel-* | For gems from the Jewish Bible rooms. Kitchen used. sets,rugs. New and Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn and- Lafayette. Call Bill Epollto 881-3200. N. BFLO 3-bedroom available Immediately upper, fully carpeted, partially furnished. Professional students preferred, $220.00 per month utilities. Call 877-1998. • COUCH, chairs, mattress, lights, etc. Good condition. 874-3427 after 5;00. Phone 875-4265 '70 VW BUG work. a**? *150 or MUST SELL; best MOVING needs Elaine 4-BEDROOM house. Furnished. $235 per month. 832-2186. new Takara FEMALE GRAD wanted to share 2-bedroom apartment. Many ext rasl *833-8402. Brand lovely at 5-BEDROOM furnished apt. all includes utilities. Males preferred. From 6 p.m .*9 p.m. 835-2303, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 837-8181. Must sell furniture. Also 165x15. Cheap. 839-5736. appliances. — COPPERTONE gas stove. Fine condition. *100. 2 gas water heaters, *40 each. 877-5023. TRANSPORTATION, '68 Lemans, good condition, runs good, engine sound, Very reasonable. Call Oayld 834-7436. BEDROOM /urnlture including and double bed. Cheap. Call desk 837-5422. DODGE OART 1964. good running condition, »100. Call 636-4850. )972 BUICK RIVIERA excellent condition, NR UN tully loaded $1600. Call after 6 p.m. 836-2991. - *2* FIAT 128 Just tuned. 8(iw exhaust, cond,t,or ’- 8ert o,,*r- SS;- l»8. ■ 1 —■—'* - js. 1 "■> $400 U.B. AREA six-bedroom, fully furnished, walking distance to campus Available June 1st, $375.00 plus DOUBLE BEOS, desks, beautiful rugs and more. Call 832-6221. GOOD Pontiac — offer. ten-speed bicycle. Fine deal $110.00. 835-3269 after 5 p.m. radial tires — + good body; engine 837-5770. Call campus. MAIN-FILLMORE area, two-bedroom furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy, $200.00, plus gas and water. Call 689-8364. MALE with knowledge of 2 yrs. Span or more will pay 2S.OO. Call 837-5755 after 6:00. loose an 355 FURNISHED 4-bedroom walk to campus June *1 or September 1 occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. Perversity In Chicago” 4/21: Contact Tom Oooney (886-7198). Will buy Don't students this summer. Support two college students your and have house painted. Professional Job at reduced prices! TERM PAPERS through The SEVERAL furnished apartments and houses available, campus, near reasonable rent. 649-8044. NEED SUMMER WORK? Residential camp 60 miles north of NYC counselors, specialists and supervisors. Call Jessica at 836-6608 or 831-1571. . YOUR apartment Spectrum Try classifieds. "Apartment Wanted" classified. Squ’re 9:00-5:00. & THESES- RESUMES Professionally Typed ■i* Europe, — faculty , - S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, monthly, expenses paid, 9500-41200 sightseeing. Free Info. Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. - Crazy crowds JOBS Summer/year-round. Golden Eagles, Bighorn sheep, American elks, small waterfowls, camels, seals and sealions, red pandas, a black rhinoceros, roan antelopes, gorillas, flamingoes and reptiles not to mention a few monarch butterflies making their Sunday Spring debut. Brightly colored helium ballons garnished the sky above the Zoo as adults, students and children wove around this year’s new animal additions: pigmy goats, mouflons, Scandinavian reindeer and gemsbok. The Children’s Zoo will open Memorial Day. SUN GLASSES Black-grey tint silver framed. Dlefendorf-Clark area Lost on 4/24. Please call 636-4096. — utilities. Call 689-8364. HOUSE FOR RENT. Three-month lease (June ‘78 August ’78) with option to sign year-long lease In September. Fully furnished, four-bedroom, five minute walking MSC, $75.00 plus utilities. 833-8179 — FOUR. BEDROOM- furnished house. Near MSC. Grad or professional preferred. Available June 1. 837-6899. SUB LET APARTMENT SUBLET furnished apt. on Minnesota MSC A''*"ab '* June Steve ' M3-7021 ? FEMALE roommate needed starting May. Qn Hertel near Main, rent really 838-2131. greet. BEAUTIFUL LOST: One "JAM” button, Saturday nl9ht on lit floor Squire, around •Rocky Horror Show" time. Alto one EM* Costello Monday button. afternoon at the l fountain. Please m“"“" M^y «3^sV7 h U W C«ll Marty * BUbb ‘" ° n 4/17 ' A blue duffel ba 9 of laundry In i-OST. th€ Wllkwon parking area near the apartment furnished for East on Northrop sum mar, WD/MSC. Call 834-2203. ,y ss&fwT LX'S iKSCTg.aar ln ,ov * SUBLETTE* wanted for bMUtlful house on LaSalle beolnnina "e90t,ab,a- — 04 TlTn'k'you k yOU '"' ■ t.OSTj 1, Pto 636 5614 '“ ‘ " ‘ PolIttMl Science notebook on 636*5349 S349 ‘ Pegs sjybttfli. The . Wedneiday, 26 April 1978 - Bu *' Needld tor flnal$ - — I SUBLETTERS W2?2790 * wanted for furnished Pt ’ PrlC y-v —r SUBLETTERS for * n * g0t,tbl6 ' — block* to MSC. $40 +. large upper. 2 Call 636-4144, �636-5561 SUBLET! 36 Callodlne, 3 rooms, 45 838-2625 women only. large SUB-LET house, two rooms available. negotiable. 837-0949. — quiet Rent LARGE furnished three-bedroom apartment In beautiful old house on Crescent near campus. Available May negotiable. 22-Aug. 22. Rent Call 832-0256. SUMMER furnished, 693-4599. SUB-LET 3 bedroom W/O. Reasonable rant. — apt. SPACIOUS Merrlmac Ave., sublattars wanted, fully furnished. Call Mitch 835-7394. THREE ROOMS available for summer sublet on Hewitt. 15-mlnute walk to MSC. double beds. Porch, Call 838-4550. FEMALE apartment 838-4816. Monday between 10:00 did you Juit stare? 11:00. Why daily special, ham or roast beef dinner. 2.50 University and Kenmora Avenue. ROOMMATE wented for 3-bedroom apartment, 2 minutes from MSC. June 1. 838-5014 after 5 p.m. S.S. I never realized what a good cook I am. What else can I say besides “keep eating." Love ya me. WILL SHIP anything to N.V.-L.I. area trunks, bikes, furniture, stereo, etc. Low rates. Call Stave 838-1263, ONE ROOMMATE needed for house on Minnesota. W.D. to campus. Call 636-5172 or 636-5167. TO THE QUY with my hat from Saturday nite Wllkeson Party Please call Kathy 636-5553. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for house on Minnesota, vegetarian, non-smoker preferred. 837-5794. CONGRATULATIONS! & FEMALE for three-bedroom beautiful moderrt apartment on West Northrop. Call Melissa at 831-3771. TWO ROOMMATES wanted nice apartment; close to campus. $62.50 Includes utilities. Available June 1st. Call Bob 834-6581. — RIDE BOARD RIDE NEEDED to Ithaca on 4/28. Call Beath 837-0467. subletter for furnished on Merrlmac. Call Nina subletter June FEMALE 1 Minnesota Ave. price negotiable. Cathy 831-4079. — lc f s ■'i-' WILKESON PUB CALENDAR I z' cccncinn 72 i c (800) 325-4867 o» © s»*e (fOlii rfq«*n* Un.Travel Charters 25c Draft Bud to wiftt mugs customers Boogie to the Jimmy T- Party Machine COPY NOTES, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum. $.08/copy. 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. a.m.-5 355 Squire. 65c drinks with 4 FEMALES wanted for nice apt convenient to laundry, food and MSC 838-5295. Spectrum, 355 Squire. — 831-2170. 833-9576. SUMMER subletters wanted, furnished house, Englewood Awe. seconds from campus. Reasonable rates. Call Greg 636-5505 or Louie 636-5363. FEMALE subletter furnished apt. 4-bedroom on Merrlmac, washer /dryer. $40 �. 835-1927. — subletter FEMALE furnished room. E. Inclusive. 831-2198. wanted for 50 Northrup. FEMALE wanted to sublet 3-bdrhn WO/MSC RESTAURANT price apt FEMALE graduate wants a nice one-bedroom apartment to sublet for summer. 838-4393. ROOMMATE WANTED NOW IS prouderl — SKYDIVE FIRST JUMP COURSE $40.00 to settle your apartment problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum, 355 Squire Hall, 9:00-5:00. I■ I a . I I (to (tudants with ID. card) Cal) Now for Raaarvations at WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER 457-9680 496-7529 ROOMMATE tor waitted three-bedroom apartrpent. Available May 15th-Juna 1st. 836-6754. NO RENT: Grad student wanted to join two others In house of professor on leave. $85.00 covers all expenses (utilities, cable TV). For month of May with option to continue In fall. 835-3269 afternoons or evenings. ONE BLOCK from campus, NO CHECKS Allman Brothers Band □ Eat A Peach (Cap.) *2.56 □ Brothara And Slateca (Cap.) □ Win. Loaa Or Draw (Cap.) study room, *2.45 - - - - *2.56 *2.56 - - Annatrading, Joan □ Show Soma Emotion (AAM) Framptan. Paler D Frampton ComasAlival (AIM) - *3.25 - Stewart, Rad □ Every Picture Sells A Story (Mercury) *2*6 □ A Night On Tha Town (Warner) *296 □ Footloose And Faneyfras fWerner) *2*6 □ Aqualung (Reprise) *2*6 □ Minstrel In Tha Gallary (Chrytefia) *2.75 O Too Old To Rock n 1 RoM: Too Young To Die (ChryaeHa) *2.75 □ Songs From The Wood (Chrysalia) *2 65 - *2 55 - - - - - - □ Surfin' Sutari (Capitol) *2.45 □ Little Deuce Coupe (Capitol) *2.46 □ All Summer Long (Capitol) *2.46 □ Pal Sounds (Capitol) *2.56 □ Holland (Capitol) *2.55 - Beatles □ Sflt Popper's Lonely Hearts *p.15 Club Band (Capitol) □ Magical Mystery Tour (Capitol) *2.56 □ Yellow Submarine (Apple) *2.56 Cl Abbey Road (Apple) *2.45 D Hay Jude (Apple) - *2.45 □ Let It Be (Apple) *2.45 □ Beatles/1962 1966 (Apple) - *2.45 □ Beetles/1967 1970 (Apple) *2.45 - - - | | ■ | ■ ? I I • I I - - - Blue Oyster Cud □ Spectres (CBS) Boston □ Boston (Epic) - - - > - - □ Point Ol Know Return (CBS) - New Releases: *2.75 S*!ckAnd □ Champagne Jam (Pofydori A *2.45 - □ Young Americans (RCA) Cl Station To Station (RCA) CJ Changeaonabowia (RCA) - - - Mitchell. Joni [0 Clouds (Rtpritm) <2.45 O Ladles Of The Canyon (Rtpritm) <2.45 □ Blue (Rtpritm) <2 45 □ Fof The Roees (Atylum) <2.45 □ Court And Spar* (Atylum) <2.45 □ Miles Of Aisles (Atylum) <2.95 - Zaven. Warren □ Excitable Boy (Atytum) - - J I I I ■ I I ■ IJ I 1 I *2.45 *2.56 *2.55 Browne, Jackson - - Newman? Randy O Little Criminals (Wtrntr) - <2.55 - - Clapton, Eric U Layla (RolydoO *245 $2.45 □ 461 Ocean Blvd (RSO) $2.65 □ Slowhand (RSO) - - - Nugent, Ted D Double Live Oonro ICBS) OKffMd. Mike □ Tubular Ball* (Virgin) □ Ommadawn (Virgin) - - - S3 35 $2 45 $2.45 Croc*, Jim □ Photographs and Memories $2.55 (Livesong) Palmar, Robed Dylan, Bob O Highway 61 Revisited (CBS) - $2 65 □ Pat Garrett And Billy The Kid (CBS) $2.65 $3.25 □ Planet Waves (Asylum) □ Blood On The Track* (CBS) - $2.75 $2 65 □ Desire (CBS) Pink Floyd [ J Dark Side Of Tha Moon (Harvest) □ Wish You Ware Hare (Columbia) D Sneakin' Sally Through Tha Allay (Island) - $2.45 - - $2.45 - - Faptas $2.45 □ Eagles (Asylum) $2 45 I □ Desperado (Asylum) | CJ On Tha Border (Asylum) r $2.45 ■ □ One Of These Nights (Asylum) $2.45 □ Hotel California (Asylum) $2.55 ■ I • I - I • (8 49 (3.49 - Please RUSH me J $2.45 - selections for which I enclose - I I (3.49 1. Clip out this entire ad. 2. Check off the little boxes next to the records you want. 3. Fill out the blanks below. 4. Write out a check or money order for the amount of your purchase, payable to: Albumart. 5. Put the ad with the check in an envelope addressed to: Albumart, 85 Church Street New Haven, Connecticut 06611. - U Saturate Before Using (Asylum) *2.45 □ For Everyman (Asylum) *2.45 □ Late For The Sky (Asylum) *2 45 □ The Pretender (Asylum) *2 45 □ Running On Empty (Asylum) *2.55 - - I How To Order: - - □ Hissing Of Summer Lawns (Atylum) $2 56 □ Hefln (Atylum) <2.55 Daughter Juan's Reckless Don (Atylum) □ <3 35 Pure Pralrta League □ Two Lana Highway (RCA) □ Buttin’ Out (Inc. Amle) $2 45 (RCA) (Conn, customers add $2 45 7% $. Salas Tax.) Name - I »« - - I - $3.30 —* - - I fftMof) - OjW.—*»■ □ All TM» And Heaven Too (Atykjm) Patti Smith Group (9 40 □ Easter (Aritta) -i Saturday NidM Fawar 9 □ Ortfl. Soundtrack (RSO) - <2.45 - *2*9 *3.46 - - Bowie, David □ Space Oddity (RCA) - - - klangiane, hack □ Bellavia (ASM) *2.45 □ Feels So Good (AIM) *2 55 - a Wonder Starts □ Music Of My Mind (Temte) *2.45 □ Talking Book (Temle) *2.45 □ Innervisions (Temte) *2.45 □ Fulfillingness' First Finale (Temle) □ Songs In The Key Of CM* (Temte) - - *2.60 - *2.45 *2*6 - John. Elton □ Tumblewesd Connection (MCA) *2.45 □ Madman Across The Water (MCA) *2.45 □ Hookey Chateau (MCA) *2.45 □ Goodbye Yellow Brick Road (MCA) *2.96 □ Cariboo (MCA) *2.45 U Captain Fantastic (MCA) *2.66 King, Carols □Tapestry (Ode) *2 45 □ Simple Things (Capitol) *2.70 - - - *2.45 - □ J.T (Columbia) - - ~ I Joel, Billy □ Turnstiles (CBS) *2.45 □ The Stranger (CBS) *2.45 - I □ Hunky Dory (RCA) *2.45 I □ Zlggy Stardust (RCA) *2.45 I □ Aladdin Sane (RCA) *2.45 I n Diamond Doga (RCA) *2 45 I □ Omh) Un IRC*) 12 85 a '□□Sweet Baby Jamas (Warner) In Tha Pocket (Werner) - - - - - MARCIA I finally figured out that dance. RED ROSES, Tom. Smart, Al □ Past. Present And Futura (Jenue) □ Modam Timas (Janu$) *2.46 □ Vsar Of Tha Cat (Jenue) *2.56 □ Early Years (Jarwi) *3 25 - - "Specialists in student training" O THE CUTE guy UGL All photo* available for pick-up on Friday of amak taken. TYPIST, experienced In term papers, 8.75 p/page Town of Tonewanda area. Laurie. 835-7264. - Beach Boys I — ROOMMATE wanted to share nice four-bedroom on apartment Englewood. Call George 636-5733. 8.60/pg. Call Debbie at TYPING 636-2975 (days) 631-5478 (evenings). Fleetwood Mac D Fleetwood Mac (Slrw) *2.75 [ ! Rumours fWarnf) *2.95 *270 - - or THE Univanity Photo 366 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 save... • . I WOULD like to thank all the good folks who voted for me In the Accounting Club elections. Sincerely, William Dratler. $35.00 APARTMENT WANTED TYPING neat, accurate experienced. Call Helen 825-1759. i Albumart* Inc. is quietly revolutionizing the record distribution business: First, Albumen* buys select albums by the truckload. These are the same factory-sealed stereo albums you find | In the store. Consequently, Albumart* realizes great savings by purchase volume discounts. ■ Next, Albuman* distributes these albums directly to music lovers like you on college campuses. So Albumart* realizes more savings by eliminating retail overhead costs. Finally, Albuman* sends | albums to its customers in a new, patented mailing container which Is cheap, light-weight and rigid. Therefore, Albuman* saves a fortune in shipping charges. fuI these Albuman* savings big. We don’t have every album a record store might stock, but I together, and you | check out the prices on our offerings. Note: Supplies are limited ■ WINNER of Tau Kappa Epsilon raffle Is H101 winner please contact Jim 636-5397. negotiable. — \Goodtnusic cheap: - Call Laurie 636-SS94 or Eleanor 831-4184. — We couldn't be - 15. — MARGARET’S I SPYRO GYRA TRALFAMADORE CAFE 836-9678—Main at Fillmore — expires April — experienced TYPING all kinds. 830 p/page, double-space. 832-6569 Mary Ann. I Shows at 7:30 A 10 pm Tickets avail, at the TRALF & Elmwood Village Ticket: This Friday A Sunday IARCY ove, 326. 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 wHn this ad. Latko — - nice Call - — — I■ John Mooney TWO foi BEOROpMS available summer. Minnesota Ave. Prlc« negotiable. Call Nadine 636-5008 oi Andrea 636-5006. TYPING fast, accurate service, $.60 a page. 834-3370, 552 Minnesota. — 834-7046. Offer PHOTOCOPYING $.08/copy. 9 p.m. Monday-Frlday. a.m.-9 The I 1 with special guest 25c Admission Tue*., Wed., Thur*.: 10a.m.—3 p.m. No appointment necenary. 3 photo* $3.96 4 photo*-$4.50 each additional with original order $ 50 Reorder rates* 3 photo* $2 each additional $.60 631-3777. Printing $■ Copy Centers. 835-0100 or MISCELLANEOUS ■ MOSE ALLISON Ernie Insane Theresa I knew you'd make Itl Love, — Lynns. I and tomorrow night Friday, April 28 IRC PARTY Saturday, April 29 OILuca - TONIGHT Smirnoff, CC and VO — I AeroemMh ■ '□ Draw The Una (CBS) LAWYER, 27, likes music, cooking, sports. Wishes to meet bright attractive woman. Am sincere. Please call Howie 691-5023, 7-10 p.m. Thursday, April 27 — — • - PERSONAL 25c Admission Freebies; Bud shirts, Frisbees. iron-on mup to first 25 customers. — J NEED RIDE to NYC. anytime but this weekend. Also want to buy ten-speed. Nancy 833-3362. Wednesday, April 26 SUBLETTERS wanted, 2 apartment, mins, 'rom MSC. UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS + — SUMMER upper on Sprlngvllle Ave. 5-mlnute walk. For June. Cell 835-7584. Steely Dan □ Can t Buy A Thrill (ABC) $2.45 □ Countdown To Ecstacy (ABC) $2.45 $2.45 □ Pretzel Logic (ABC) D A(a(ABC) $2.55 - city - - State Zip Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. • Albumart’ ships within 5 days of receipt of order_._4 (““COLLEGE COUNCIL ELECTIONS“=i one opening, call Peter (847-0193) or Rick 837-1203. FEMALE housemate wanted W/D Campus. Main Street 71.25 +. 834-0897. HOUSEMATE wanted to complete 3-bedroom furnished apt. WD/MC. 80 +. 837-1957. private home near ROOM available zoo. Kitchen, laundry prlv. Grad/Poof student pref. 837-3204 evenings. — WEST SIDE Two persons needed to share 3/bed, 2/bath apartment by 6/1. $72/mo. INCLUDES EVERYTHING. — 886-7080. ROOMMATE wanted for furnished on Heath. 70 +. Gary 636-4144, Mark 636-5561. apartment FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom St. apt. w.d. Main 837-8128. TO SHARE a beautiful 3-bedroom LL STUDENTS ARE URGED TO VOTE. Wednesday, 26 April 1978 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �What’s Happening on Main Street Wednesday, April 26 "La Nolle" will be shown at 7 p.m. followed at 9:10 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Free. Cultural Dance Festival: The Bahai Club presents different dance groups of all cultures in the Fillmore Room in Squire at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at the ticket office (JUAB Film: by "L’Eclisse" for $1. Theater: A new play by Eric Bentley, "Wannsee," will be presented by the Center for Theatre Research in the Pfeifer Theater, corner of Hoyt and Lafayette. It will be free to students tonight only, although continuing thru May 7. A bus will leave Squire at 7:15 p.m. and return at 10:30 p.m. Call 1045 for info. Film: “The Conformist" will be screened at 5 p.m. in 150 Father and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. Department of Modern Languages and Literatures. Thursday, April 27 "The Education of Sonny Carson” will be shown in 146 Diefendorf at 1 p.m. Presented by Black Studies Film; Department. Music: Tom Rosenberg, cellist, with Rex Flynn and Al Rizzo pianists, will perform in a recital at 8:30 p.m. at the Central Library Auditorium, Lafayette Square. Works of Drahms, Prokofiev and Rachmaninoff will be played. Co-sponsored by Buffalo and Erie County Public Library and Oberlin Alumni of WNY. Free. UUAB Film: "One Sings, The Other Doesn’t” (1977) will be shown in the Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Students $1. Music: Opera Workshop will present “Gianni Schicchi” and “Ballo la Donne Turche” in a twin-bill presentation of four performances, thru Sunday in Baird Recital Hall. Tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets at the Squire Box Office, $1.50 public, $1 faculty and staff, $.50 students. Ann Note: Backpage H a University service of The Spectrum. Notion are ran free of charge for a maximum of one Issue par week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each ran. The Spectrum reserves the right to edh alt noticesand den not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines arc MWF at 11 a.ra. Office of Admission! and Records Registration materials for fall registration ate available In Hayn B to all DUE and paduate students. Summer registration is currently in propess. The office wHI hold extended hours thru May 13: Mon.-Thurs. 8:3<M|:$D p.m.; Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m,; Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - books and scores which are returned to the Music Library Circulation Desk on that day. All music books and scores must be received by the Music Library between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. BSU will hold a very important meeting concerning the candidates running for positions in BSU, tonight at 5:15 p.m. in 337 Squire. Be there to check them out Art open electoral debate will begin at 5:30 p.m. in 339 Squire. Come out and participate. University Placement A Career Guidance — The following are recruitments not listed in thp last bulletin. They are all for Ftiday, April 28: Baltimore Schools Secondary Teaching Positions; Olin Corp. Engineering BS/MS — Chem. Engr. BS - Elect. « Mech ftavy Officer Program (Jrs. A Srs. In math and engineering); Buffalo Color Process Engineers (BS Chem. A Mech. Enyrs) and Summer Prdgram for juniors; Connecticut General Life) Ins. Program (BA/BS In any dpWftw)/ DATA Accounting Club Today is the last day to purchase tickets the dinner at Plaza Suite on May 5. Stop by 345 Crosby between 12-2 p.m. or contact an officer. UB Astronomy Chib There will be two organiiatlanal meetings, at 3 and 8 p.m., today in SOI Wende, for all those interested In forming an Astronomy Club. If unable to attend contact Tom at 6-5323. for Graduate Student address the Senate Squire and will education. Everyone English Association President Kctter will meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 339 - - - - - |focesting concerning graduate Department Professor George Zytaruk of Nipissing College, Ontario, will give a lecture, “At Work on O.H. Lawrence; New Developments in Lawrence Scholarship,” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in 303 Sunshine House is open 24 hours a day to serve you. If you have emotional, family or drug-related problems or just need an understanding person to talk to, call us at 4046. Everything is confidential. ’ — GCKANKAR will be available for information and questions in the Squire Center Lounge tomorrow between 10 a.m. and noon. ' • > Sub Board Board of Directors will have a meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in 334 Squire. Please attend. Thursday, April 27 IRC Film: "Sunshine Boys” will be screened at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Richmond 2nd floor lounge. $.50 for non-feepayers. Poetry Reading: Student poets wilt read their works at 7:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Classical guitarist, Peter Thomas, will also perform. Refreshments will be served. - — Diefcndorf. All are welcome. IRC Film: "Sunshine Boys” will be presented at 7:45 and 10 p.m. in the Dewey Lounge at Governors’. $.50 for non-feepayers. , — discuss issues please attend. Wednesday, April 26 — 10 Cards are available in 161 Harriman on Mondays and Tuesdays only until May 9. open 3-7 p.m. Students desiring their date of birth on the card must obtain a validation form at Campus Police Headquarters prior to going to 1<1 Harriman. — What’s Happening'at Amherst UB Geological Society Elections for officers will be held April 26, 27 and 28 at 4240 Ridge Lea. Please vote! v / jf },r GSA Governance petitions "should be signed by all grad Ice — Sports Information Today: Softball vs. Houghton (doubleheader), Acheson Field, 2 p.m.; Tennis vs. Colgate, Rotary Courts, I p.m.; Golf vs. Colgate, Buffalo State and Caniuius, Audubon Course, 2 p.m. Tomorrow: Baseball vs. Brockport (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Friday; Baseball at Niagara (doublehcader), 1 p.m. Saturday; Lacrosse vs. Oswego, Amherst Field, 1 p.nj.; Men’s Bowling at the U8 Invitational, Squire Hall Lanes, 12 noon; Golf at the Nittany Lion Invitational, Penn State; Rugby at the Upstate Tournament, Syracuse. Sunday: Baseball vs. Colgate (doubleheader), Peelle Field, I p.m.; Golf at the Nittany Lion Invitational, Penn State. Monday: Baseball vs. Buffalo State (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Track at the RIT Relays. Tuesday; Lacrosse vs. Monroe Community College, Amherst Field, 2 p.m.; Softball at Erie Community (doubleheader), 2 mmtsp 'I i r/\ X fm ( 'togs to gL student 'M and faculty-staff-administration 3*01 i//a BACK PAGE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-26 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 81. It should be No. 80. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n80_19780426 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n80] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c35b12c58286b55aa4e3808e55996812.pdf c037c88e8e4e4ce781c46fe8703aaee0 PDF Text Text Students fill key FSA Board posts IlliU According to Cuban, the positions of Secretary and haye never been held.by studenti She said, “We want by Brad Bermudez Campus Editor In a surprising move Friday, the Board of- Directors of the Student Association Faculty (FSA) elected three student representatives, Alex Cukan, Scott Jiusto, and Tom VanNoriwick, as officers of the Board. (SA) Student Association representative 4Tukan was unanimously elected as Chairman of.the Board, and she Will take over (or Acting Chairman Robert Smith. SA Student Senator Jiusto replaced Len Snyder as Secretary by a 7-4 vote. VanNortwick, the Executive Director of SubBoard I, Inc., was elected to the post of Treasurer by a 7-2-2 margin over former Treasurer Edward Doty and Snyder. SA executives were elated at the election results. Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz siad, “FSA had been an agency of the Administration in the past. Doty and Snyder continued to effect Administrative control. As a result of this election, FSA will no longer be an Administrative corporation.” more student involvement; FSA is no longer going to be in the closet.” Cukan is urging students with complaints or who wish to serve on specific comnritteea to contact SA. “Now is the tSfae for studentCto voice their she declared. ' ' More informed As Chairman of the Board, Cuban’s duties will include controlling the meetings, setting the agendas, and directing the discussions. “The importance of having students as officers,” said Jiusto, "is that it will alleviate the tradiitonal problem of student memben being non-informed, the key position in that of Treasurer, In the past, students haven’t known what’s going on in the treasury. Now that we have a CPA who represents the students, they’ll be informed.” According to defeated Treasurer Edward Doty, the increased influence studenfs will have on the board remains to be Three of seven guilty in Richard Long case IqrJoel Djltaco Staff Writer THE STUDENTS TAKE OVER: At this Faculty Student Association Board of Directors meeting, student representatives were elected to the key posts of Treasurer, Secretary and Chairman. Vice-President seen. “It is certainly possible,” he said, “if there will be continuity in student input. In the past ten years that I have been an officer, there hasn't been much student continuity because of the frequent turnover of student have now taken advantage of this opportunity and it will be kind of fun to see what they do.” Funds for springfest representatives.” Doty adddd that with the new guidelines established last year by FSA for the election of officers, there has been a potential for increased student participation in FSA decisions. He said, “The In other business, SA President Richard Mott proposed that FSA appropriate $3,000 for the Springfest to be held May 6. Said Mott, “Sa has a fairly large deficit problem. We have received help from other organizations; now we’re asking for help from FSA.” Mott claimed that because of the overwhelming response r by students in favor of the event, the money spent by FSA would.only enhance its image. Director of Food Service Donald Hosie suggested that the proposal be tabled until Doty and Snyder, who had left the meeting, could be informed of the matter. He aid, “There have been no precedents in the past to fund student organizations. Well be —continued on page 1*- The Sdectrum Vol. 28, Mb. 80 Spectrum students for Finance and Management Edward Doty (second from left) will relinquish the Treasurer's post to Sub Board's Executive Director Tom VanNortwick. ~ Monday, State University of New York at Buffalo 24 April 1978 & A State Supreme Court jury Friday found Buffalo polioe officers Gramaglia and- Gary AttJ, along with co-defendant Jack guilty of criminally negligent homocide in the June 24 beating death of Richard, Long concluding the most publicized Philip Problem was ■ *unforseen thing .. 9 - After t end ordered date for later maximum / . [peeled to sentence causes coverage gap here , by David Levy Camput editor rr • « ■*' insurance policy such as Blue .•ctner the decide sh Cross. This “mandatory with sentencing or the , convicted waiver” program has been in ' filing of an appeal. Students who innocently fell effect for two years, Ike decision ends a seven-week trial which came to a spectacular into a “coverage gap” in the Sub climax on March 30 when each of those convicted confessed ter beating The University Administration Board I, Inc. mandatory health has suggested that Sub Board Long outside of his Cunard Street apartment. Each testified, that Long had repeatedly used his car to “play chicken” and thdn pulled away at insurance program are now facing come up with some solution for a high rate of speed pn the comer of Starin and HerteL The defendants health care bills they believed the students who are holding then chased Long to his apartment house where they punched and were covered by the $67 per year these bills. Van Nortwick told the kicked him into unconsciousness after Long had gotten out of his car policy. The unpaid bills may Board. That solution may lie in a and allegedly called the defendants “dagos.” amount to as much as $6,000. revenue surplus from New York The Life’s policy premiums paid by gap unforseen between Sequestered students in considerable excess of During his charge to the jury, Stiller told members that they would this and last year’s policies have to either acqtdt each of the defendants or find them guilty of which were underwritten by claims made. Hus surplus, which either manslaughter, criminally negligent homocide or assault. He also different firms was explained to may ambunt to as much as told the jury that they would have to make their decision “beyond any Sub Board’s Board of Directors $150,000, could conceivably be reasonable doubt.” During the course of deliberations, the jury asked Thursday by Executive Director used to pay off the claims for to hear the legal dpfinitipn of “reasonable doubt” as well as the legal Tom Van Nortwick. Last' year’s students caught in the coverage definitionsof each of the charges. New York life gap. There is some question, Van policy On Thursday, die jury asked to be read back some of the claims Nortwick said, if this would be covered made until August testimony of the trial and also requested to see several pieces of surplus may be “owed” 31, 1976. This with The legal. year’s evidence including maps, charts and photographs of the intersection back to student subscribers. Also, where the beating took place. Shortly afterwards, Stiller remarked, “A American Health and Accident picked up coverage for nearly all New York lift has not returned situation has arisen that I don’t like.” claims made after that date, any of the excess revenue to Sub During the deliberation period, the jury was kept sequestered However, a student who Board. either in the jury room or the Statler Hilton Hotel Defendants, lawyers, prosecuters and baliffs spent most of their time padngin the contacted an illness or suffered an Van Nortwick raised the hallways of the County Court building. On Thursday, defendant injury before August 31 and coverage gap problem to allow the Richard Turchiarelti commented, “It’s an unbearable feeling, knowing reported it after that date is Board time to consider possible that twelve people have your future in their hands.” covered by neither policy. There solutions, although he cautioned a number of students who that no final figures are in and the are Beck to blackjack v unfortunately fell into this gap, u “unknown liability” students After the jury rendered its verdict each of fhose convicted showed Van Nortwick said, and more may who have yet to come forward little emotion and answered a quick “no comment” when questioned by television reporters. Those acquitted where not much more talkative be in the same predicament but with a coverage gap claim may but were all seen to be smiling broadly. Sources state that defendant have not contacted Sub Board. cause future problems. Pasquaie Vitale is expected to return to his job as a blackjack dealer at the Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel as soon as possible, but that he would Stop the press probably return to be with his friends when Stiller passes sentence. The problem is tied very Van Nortwick siad the During their confessions, Atti, Grammaglia and Giammerasi closely Sub Board becuase the discrepancy between the two to testified that another Buffalo police officer, Samuel Fusco, was present corporation holds the policy on policies was an “unforseen thing” at the time of the beating though he had not been charged in the case. behidf of the student body. that could only have been The district attorney’s office is now considering possibly filing charges are automatically prevented byrnicroscopic scrutiny meantime, Fusco as an the crime. the Fusco In will Students against accessoryjto face departmental charges of insubordination for failing to tell his charged the $67 premium each of the “twenty-two pages” of fine superiors all he knew about the case when questioned. The charges will fall and can sign a waiver form print in the policies. only If covered by another most likely result in Fusco’s dismissal from the police department. After explaining the gap, Van — — ‘ - < < - - — - - - - * - - I — for brought up consideration whether Sub Boardshould continue as the formal policy holder for the mandator Nortwick health After insurance. considerable debate, SA Executive Vice President and Board member Karl Shwartz motioned that Sub Board not “endorse the concept of mandatory health insurance.” Some Board members, including Schwartz, were unsure if students desired the program or if Sub Board should be the organization on campus to sponsor this type of service. The motion passed 4-2 with three abstentions. The motion was simply a statement of concern and does not bring an official end to the insurance program. That may be considered at the May meeting of the Board of Directors. In other business, the possibility of dosing down University Press (UP) after May 31 was raised. Van Nortwick said that if the decision is made to keep the business open. Sub Board will run up $8,000 in debts. If UP is dosed between May 31 and August 31, then losses will be cut, to $2,500. However, many or all of the full-time personnel at UP may leave for other jobs and not be available to re-opens University Press in September. Also, the University community will be denied the graphic design services UP provides over the summer. A decision on UP’s summer statu? was postponed until the next Board of Director’s meeting this Thursday. �- mm s£r • ■ 5*.. Hi frSMC.-* flu t ■'•' / ‘ � * ■■■ ' .• ■. ■’»' SwMT. >*$ ; ■ .»/'■■ ■■■Vsf’.i '■' (v.-UwS** ff, tr + S&* ,>v. �Faded denim, part 2 Delia’s two crucial battles Editor's Note: This is the second the University, fights only when absolutely necessary, and heads an Editors John H. Reiss and Jay amorphous administration of style Rosen analyzing the term of rather then substance. The other former SA President Dennis Delia. is the direct, forthright leader Here. ,Reiss takes a look at the whose purpose is to make SASU gains and Sub Board sujutantive for his controversies' and one of Delia's contituents; one who shoots first, biggest triumphs the return of then asks questions. It is easy to football. place Dennis Delia in the in a three-part series by Managing - appropriate category. by John IT. Rdas Virtually every time Delia took a stand on a controversial issue, he made a bevy of enemies. This was due in part to the headstrong approach which the President took in making decisions. But it was more than that. Delia didn’t simply support issues, he created them. The major battles fought during the Delia, administration were Delia's babies, designed to enhance student life. Yet he was opposed at every turn. None of accomplishments his were garnered with unilateral support from the Student Senate, the SA Executive Committee or the Managing Editor When Dennis Delia found one door locked, he did not usually try another. He kicked, punched and battled his way until either he or the door relented.Delia was not a-proponent of the “great compromise” and was rarely willing to give a little to get a little. Never conciliatory, Delia fought to the end of every round, secure in the knolwedge that he was right, that common sence would dictate no other course. pach battle saw the former Presi ‘ The controversy surrounding. SASU, a statewide student organization which lobbies in the interests of SUNY is perhaps the best indicator of the Delia style. Delia had been irked by what he t«T *be considered the organization’s superficial and lackadasical efforts to further construction' on this campus. He felt that SASU had been expending its energies on wooing such non-member schools as SUNY Stony Brook in an attempt to further its own finances rather than fighting for the survival of its faithful constituents. “I’U be damned,” he said, “if I’m going to spend $11,000 (in dues] to have someone fight against us.” The principle target of Delia’s anger was SASU President John Duggan, who, Delia claimed, was leading the charge for Stony Brook construction. When word came that Stony Brook would receive top priority in SUNY-wide construction, the outraged Delia presented before the Student Senate a proposal calling for tf Buffalo withdrawal from SASU. Upon receiving word of Delia’s actions, SASU official? made a rare appearance at this campus. The Senate debate soon became a one-on-one battle between Delia and Duggan, with the Senate finally voting 16-9-5 to remain in SASU. Ramsey Clark on revision of Federal Criminal Code Lobbyists The defeat was a devastating blow to the SA President who had considered Senate support on the matter to be a barometer of its confidence in Jum as a leader. Many who had voted against the proposal claimed they did so more as a protest to the methods Delia by Tcny Martin ,emplowa)L{han as a rejection, of his dW Mom than anything ■ Spectrum Staff Writer else, the SASU incident was a ■if J .'-ft of; S-l “The Son glowing example of the problems the President encountered in (S 1437/HR-6869) is much better enacting legislation. (Interestingly, than S-l, but not what it should soon after Delia’s withdrawal be,” said former Attorney General attempt failed, SASU hired a Ramsey dark in an address in the lobbyist for Moot Court Room of O’Brian Hall full-time construction, specifically Buffalo last Friday. Clark, who -was unaware of the latest revisions of construction.) The Sub Board controversy the Son of S-l gave the history of blossomed last summer and this the development of the bill, which time Delia’s principle combatant is designed to revise the Federal was Judi Jones, President of the Criminal Code. Millard Fillmore College Student S-l came about as a result of Association (MFCSA). Sub Board the need for a complete revision is the student service corporation of- the Code, Clark informed his at this University and its Board of audience. “You see from history,” Directors is comprised of officials he said, “from past fears, from the six student governments: emotions and inability to use the undergraduate SA, the reason, an accumulation of Graduate Student Association statutes have grown irrationally Jones’ MFCSA, the (GSA), Student Bar Association, the Medical School Polity and the Dental School Association. SA appropriated 'over 90 percent of the wnds to $ub Board, yet ‘ ; to be the logical, realistic direction, based on an exhaustive review of the facts and an overriding desire to win for students what they deserved. Inevitably, he found it difficult almost impossible to believe tint others, who were also working in the name of students, conld disagree with him. To To Delia, his convictions were so rational, so realistic, so pragmatic, that it behooves others to follow his lead. There were no other stands to take, no separate paths to follow. Delia had done all the thinking: your job was to listen, repeatedly forced to knife bk through thicket of opposition. Vendettas Significantly, Delia created more antagonism by tirture of his style than his legislation. His diatribes angered colleagues, many of whom chained opposition not .necessarily to what he stood for, "but instead to the methods which he employed. Often, his attacks were seen as personal vendettas against individuals, rather than an emest desire to make meaningful gains. This feeling was most notably evident in two of the President’s most celebrated and Shoot first truculant battles: his atf ',pts to There are two models rif SA reorganize Sub Board. I, and ,to Presidents. The withdraw froip the Student malleable, friendly efldltHdMho. Association of the State gets along with all factions within University (SA'SO). - - - - —continued on page into the mess that exists today. instance, there' are 17 different statutes that deal with theft of government property alone.” According to Clark, many of these laws exist from 19th and century legislation desperately need updating. He cited'the Feed and Forage Act of 1860, which allowed the Air Force to spend S7.S million for materials in 1970. #0r Emotional reaction Iir 1964, Clark suggested a complete revision of the Criminal Code that was Anally studied three years later by an advisory committee known as the Brown Commission. In 1972, a bill was introduced by John McLellan as the Arst alternative to the Brown —continued on pag« 5— 12— Office of Admissions and Records announces 1- FALL REGISTRATION will begin on- April 24 in Hiyp B for DUE & Graduate studonts as > foHaws* 'V £■'• o Monday, April 24 Graduates and DUE seniors ‘ft Junior* - Tuesday, fc April 26 Wednesday, April 26 :y. :■•; sophomores Graduates and DUE Freshmen i Z Summer Session Registration is In progress in Hayes B. • r ,- _ ’’ ' T J rr , 3. OFFICE HOURS Hayes B, OAR will be open evenings Monday through Thursday until 8:3ftpm to assist students with their registration. The office win be open Saturdays from 9 am to 4:00 pm on April 22,29 and May 6,13 for registration. . • - _ RVE j - ■ . * 3fo■ ..jMfl; agjff&a l.p. 4. I.D. Cards are still available at the _ &c?ji -a to Center in 161 Hard man. Open from 3 pm to 7 pm on , *>*-; Mondays ft Tuesdays throuph Msy 2nd. Date of Birth can be added to I.D. Card but students must obtain validationform at Campus Folio* Headquarters BEFORE coming to the 1.0. Center. " ' - Monday, 24 April 1978 Hie . Spectrum Page three . �«iu- funne JL I I case delayed v contained kt the report faulty and harmful to the He cited to Judge claims of Beyers “advene social behavior, adjustment 1969„ , Beyer and Bruce dine had taken refuge from die draft in the Unitarian Univcrsalist Church on a*W|bd Avenue, where they and i held up for approval complaints pertained to implications rather than factual information and pointed out the defenses *|heevy reliance on the .. Hast Thursday a cate of anti-war activist Bruce Beyer, who faces two three-year concurrent jail sentences for assaulting an FBI officer in a symbolic sanctuary taken against the Vietnam War in i_r rtatement. Clark ended his portion of the argument by reminding Curtm of the Probation Act which gives the difficulties and devious criminal actions.” Clark added that the report contained “long” paragrphs on narcotics which labeled Beyer a “frequent user” and “implied his involvement in the sale of \ such.” while Beyer adamantly refuted t he Curtain allegations. maintained that the report had no influence on his decision nine nr case dismissal. His cLsfuhy worded .11 Se and Se sufferina he fBeverl STgl 2SS ’ this national and humane should seriously consider ending it (the issue)." In a statement Beyer made to the court he asked not Con probation or case dismissal, but rather for remembrance of the ago. “In making my he said, “I was not any fashion. I cannot Beyer’s views entered into the ' process.” Curtin f. his contention by i never considered Beyer seller and “didn’t care or not he used apology for war. After his “disrespectful” conduct ten years ago, he explained that at that time “the courts'and their officials came to symbolize to me those who were responsible for die war in Vietnam and the destruction of Southeast Asia.” Claiming the “government still wants to neutralize, anti-war activists” Beyer nevertheless commented that through his prosecution he has been given “a platform on which to speak.” He added that the past six months have seen frequent speaking maintained however that deflamatory remarks had to influence. He said, “The .. the pre-sentencing report make any discipline angry defense.” Urging the study the legality of a affected by the itencing report “in order to injustice,” Clark received Curtin an assurance that the , * 'engagements. would be reread and “For the past eleven years,” he iful consideration. said, “1 have tried to understand Assistant y.S. I District and explain die Vietnam War Theodore 'torney Buriis suspect I will spend die next to the “undue emphasis eleven years doing the same expression of views.” thing... I will not urge people to contended that dark's put Vietnam behind them." • � . fr- ,r- ;• k v li ' • -rib-P* ■ ;y-. . -^V * ,. •— : -- lo 4 ■• — j - , ./.»■> r .ft* ■ y . . - — Even if... Since Buffalo General Hospital will no longer provide the as Meyer Memorial Hospital currently University Medical School does the and Amherst Assemblyman James Fremming have strongly petitioned for the extra funds necessary to meet faculty salaries, formerly picked up by Meyer. Even if the capital construction coats are fully approved in the - - Supplemental budget request, Erie County legislators have cautioned that construction will not necessarily begin soon. After the Legislature approves the budget, short-term bonds must be sold by the Housing Finance Agency (HFA) to raise necessary funds to support the project. Approval is also required from the State Division of Budget DOB has consistently held up the money citing a poor bond market. Vice President of Facilities Hanning, John Neal, claimed that bonds for SUNY construction are die most stable the State can sell. He explained that the State is holding off selling them “because it wants to package them with less secure'bonds.” Administration officials refuse to speculate what articles of the which will be determined in May will be Supplemental budget approved. -Robert G. Basil - - - - *nm. -'■» iJiiii OftiL • It: u9,I ■ HiiiUtSitl itp 1h 'O Jtniuy.::,': .: * - f j p‘- ~ ;;. . SUNY at Buffalo will be appropriated “a good chunk of money” state supplemental budget for construction of new buildings on the Amherst Campus, according to the Assembly Fiscal Committee in A}bany However> cpnstruction already approved by the State Leg{slature ta its regular budget has been held up for years by the of Bwjgefc (DOB) failure to approve release of the funds. University President Robert Ketter has asked the Legislature to «PPropriate funds for an $8.6 million Music and Oiamber Hall which will be built on the far ride of the Academic Spine next to Clement HaU. Also requested is a S4.3 million Instructional Communications <**er to house audio-visual facilities and th* WBFO radio station, Other requested financial allocations in the annual Supplemental budget are $250,000 for the Bluebird busing service, $364,000 for 'facilities, and $2 3 million for teaching positions at Ridge Buffalo General Hospital. Ordinarily, the funds for Ridge Lea would h*ve been requested in the initial budget, .prepared earlier this year. University officials hoped some departments would have vacated the isolated Ridge Lea Campus, Since the moves were postponed, additional money is needed for the rental of the Ridge Lea facilities, |^;V^:- W ; f..t ;,'•!/;• tl>»C sJ?-Jt'fi «■ ’ a•’> •X jHMwit *S sfet ■^’r ~ fl i gpl • ' . • . HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!! :v‘| ■ . ’■- «£, '.*•?**■. • ••-^'s,’ K- 'I \',' -’ ■■’ - - l 9 - V " -v ■ - ■ -’ ‘ "7" ,'■ V«:^ • CHECK OUT THE SQUIRE CENTER LOUNGE ’ ’rA ‘V_ fWM gS^QB 26 from 9:30 4:30 - UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ■’,*• ’ B HAVING A CLEARANCE SALE! , v i :7*. & ■H R& ; Wednesdoy April 25 III® && ■'* 'KID & ** Si4 crta PAP . S SOLD AT COST ITEMS, TEE SHIRTS FOR $2.00 v& EA " ■as&ass*' —y, 24 April 1978 ' ■ If sold at pUC cl pofid If*- ' Center v Lounge and all soles final! J; "T^?* ;: ■f ■ &:\Z ' ' i Sr: • ; F tyrXt 'M .{4 w V m �Kincade: opinion on Soviet armament by Nevan Baldwin Staff Writer Spectrum The fear of being surrounded hostile, nuclear armed countries is forcing the Soviet Onion to arm itself at an increasing rate, according to arms control expert William Kincade. Kincade .spoke at a forum attended by about 40 persons Thursday evening in Haas Lounge. Kincade began by detailing the ‘*relevant*moder for provocation of nuclear war. He noted that current political policymakers stress the concept of the rapid, attack a unprovoked by superpower. However, he stated, “If you look at the history of the world, you will find that surprise attacks are infrequent and not often very successful.” He further remarked, “Studies of warfare show that a more relevant model for the onset of war is one similar to the situation which evolved into World War I.” In that instance, Kincade explained that World War I occurred when, “communication broke down, trivialities were distorted, and shouts of war were more apt to be heard.” Kincade, who is the Executive Director of the Arms Control Association, gave a speech entitled “The Nuclear Arms Race: the Race Nobody Wins.” He former Naval intelligence officer and language specialist who served years active eight duty, concentrating mainly on analysis of the Soviet mllitaiy. In addition, he holds a masters degree in Soviet Studies and has served on several Congressional committees concerning weapons nuclear by > policymaking. Not ignored Kin cade*-’ felt policymaking in that current the field of armaments centers around the use of Pearl Harbor as a model for the United States, with Russian attitudes stemming from the 1942 attack on the cates but the modem arms race has made this impossible today. It cannot cases but the modem arms racehas made this impossibles today. It cannot currently happen,” Kin cade noted. Kin cade asked the audience to, “look at the world from a Soviet standpoint The United States is threatened by one single superpower alone while Russia must face a threat by all other nuclear powers. They are not on friendly terms with Great Britain, France, China, Germany, or Iran.” Kin cade felt that the Russians ate being provoked into the aims race by fear Snd not by die imperialistic notions that Westerners credit them with * to Our Wanly gwWmaU DMng Aim ! | Tuesday thru Sunday 5:00 pm 9:00 pm s — \ Buffalo. 896-3177 10% DISCOUNT with ThUad. Tuts. Wad. or Thun. 'A rapid, surprise attack should not be today's modal for a possible Kincada: nudaar war/ . , possessing. He reminded the audience that, “The Russians have fought many wars on their own sod and are very reluctant to be forced to do so again.” Kin cade pointed out the importance of the fact that the Soviets are confronted in the arms Rattling rubble then cited a bonechilling example of nuclear Ramsey Clark... —continued from The bill came forward slowly, with modifications, to become the S-l in 1975. “The bill reflected a respect for violence, a high commitment to the use of segregation as a problem solver, and a- belief that any means the govemmpnt could use to repress opposition was acceptable,” said Qarjt, “The problem was that the bill was an emotionally charged reaction to all the trouble that had been caused in the 1960s. It had a range of legislative proposals that you could demonstrate would effectively outlaw every type of opposition to the war in Vietnam that had been experienced." j As an example, a group of demonstrators in the 1960s discovered a railroad used for transporting napalm bombs and sat on the tracks to block trains S-l had a provision to make that a federal crime (to exist along with 37 other state and local laws to the same effect). “The hypocrisy is pretty clear,” testified Clark. “How would you enforce it; with Marines?’’ It was a fraud! It was an emotional reaction.” danger which occurred while he was working as a Soviet Military Anslyst for the U.S. government At -that time, U.S. spy satelites filmed and trasmitted views of ' several Soviet missile silos with a plume of vapor emulating from them. This is allegedly a clue thit the liquid fueled Russian missiles for being energized deployment since the fuel is not stored in the missiles themselves. According to Kincade, the U.S. Military was on the brink of switching to full alert (ready for nuclear war), but didn’t do so only becuase not all the silos filmed showed the tell-tale plunte. The vapor was subsequently by explained seismogcaphic abnormalities. Kincade siad this incident occurred during Gerald Ford’s administration. In response to a question from concerning a listener the economic basis for U.S. participation in the arms race, Kin cade gave this summation: “The whole thing is fun on the basis of American apathy. It’a going into everybody's pocket and so they go on not caring. We can stop the nuclear arms race, but it’s a long uphill battle.’’ peg* 3— said Clark. “It is more acceptable to American values than S-l was. It is better than existing laws and it is closer to Brown’s recommendations but there are still at least 30 provisions that trouble me deeply,” he admitted. “It still falls short.” One of the billV provisions would eliminate indeterminate sentencing and create two new StiD falls short devices for giving determinate S-l, also had an expansion of sentences. “If that passes we will wiretapping. rights, the death have to have a major penalty, and conspiracy laws, prison-building program quick are too many according to Clark “What was because was that the people in prison now,” said Clark. frightening possibility of S-l passing was very “It makes no sense.” real,” he claimed. “The American “There is a conflict between people were Very ignorant as to its freedom and safety,” asserted nature, and even politicians didn’t dark, “you could sacrifice reahw its possible effects. freedom tp be safe. We must not “Now we have the Son of S>1,” be afraid to be free.” Peer advisor program initiated A Peer Adviser Training Project has been developed to test out die functional potential of undergraduate students working as support staff with DUE Academic Admen. Hie bulk of training will occur the first 4 or 5 weeks at the beginning of the fall 1978 semester and continue with in-service training the remainder of the fall semester and throughout the spring semester. Undergraduate students, participating in the Pilot Project, will essentially help develop the Peer Adviser Program. Peer adviser duties and responsibilities wffl be *: v determined at various stages of training. Interested students must attend meetings Wednesday or Thursday in 232 Squhe Hall \ at 12:30 p.m. ; ' , > * This is no time to feel insecure If you're going to make the most of this exciting day, self-confidence is important. And Tampax tampons can really help. They're uniquely comfortable. Hi fact, once a Tampax tampon is properly in place, you can't even feelh. And you never have to worry about odoc Because when a tampon is in use, embarrassing odor doesn't form. OMikh is why Tampax tampons don't offer you a deodorant—and the added expense that goes with it.) What's more, Tampax tampons are designed to conform to individual body contours. So there's less chance of an accident. Tampax tampons. Becau there'll never be another day quite like today. THE DIVISION QF STUDENT AFFAIRS ANNOUNCES POSITIONS AVAILABLE AS FOREIGN STUDENT HELPERS FOR THE 1978 79 ACADEMIC YEAR IN THE FOREIGN STUDENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. V? Vh iir Vf J'j A...J W - | j Enjoy A Truly Japanese Cuisine FuiiDinners from $2.60 a-**-** 2987 Baitoy Auwwe —Moran William race by the United States. “This same United States spent ten years, thousands of lives, and countless millions of dollars in a losing effort to secure such a strategically worthless place as Viet Nam,” he explained. “This nations is the only power in history Americans have shown a propensity for high risk gambles.” This, he Americans have shown a porpensity for high risk gambles.” This, he pointed out, is what causes the Russians to be afraid and. is the real cause of the “Soviet Threat” Kincade then addressed the topic of counterforce weapons, those providing “first strike” capabilities. These are baaed on the concept of rapidly destroying the enemy until it k unable to threaten a counterattack. The speaker termed this “die most horrifying aspect of the arms race.” He said, “The triggers are getting faster and faster. In a few years, a President will have only ten to fifteen minutes to make a decision, and if there’s a mistake, it wfll never be rectified.” } - i | - 'Foreign Student Helpers assist students from other countries with their transition to a new cultural and educational'settings. Applications for these stipend positions are available in 402 Capen Hall. Deadline for submitting completed applications is Mar %, 1978. Perspn selected must be on campus 'for training during July. Assignments begin with Foreign Student lOrientation in late August. T;.. " V ■■ . ... v : ‘ . i . • . .. _ r x- f _ •**- . . - . . V ■; T' j Monday, 24 April 1978 The Spectrum Page fiv* . . �SA requires Senate OK to remove execs The Student Association (SA) unanimously passed a motion preventing the Executive Committee from removing an executive officer of Sub-Board I, Inc. without Senate approval. The motion was drawn up as a result of the present Executive Committee’s dismissal of Jeff Lessoff as Vice Chairman of Sub Board, a move which many considered to be “purely political.” SA President Richard Mott voted for the resolution only weeks aftet he partook in LcssofTs dismissal. Mott said he believed that removal of executive officers was a power “that should rest with the Senate.” When asked Jjf he saw a-conflict between his vote and his handling of Lessoff, Mott simply said that if the rule had been in effect, Lesson's removal would have been handled differently. He termed the resolution a good one since it “limits chances of an arbitrary removal due to personality conflicts.” He added that LcssofTs firing had nothing to do with such conflicts and he believes that the Senate would have voted to remove Lessoff anyway. Lessoffs successor, Jane Baum, concurred with Mott’s opinions In response to criticism that Lessoff was fired while he was worldng on crucial projects, Mott said, “It’s funny he had saved all of those projects for the last three weeks of his term.” J Sour grapes The sponsor of the resolution, SA Speakers Bureau Chairman and Senator David Hartzband commented, “The resolution wasn’t a personal knock to Rich Mott. I think he’s doing a good job. It was a knock to this power of the President because 1 felt he was too powerful m this respect.” Harzband commented that he introduced the motion because he believed Lessoff had been treated “very unfairly” in his removal. Hartzband suggested that lie echoed the feeling of many people working in the SA offices. Former SA President Dennis Delia blocked Lessoffs attempt to pass the resolution last month by utilizing a rare presidential power, postponing the motion for erne Senate meeting. Lessoffs term expired that night and hence, he was unable to prevent the Executive ‘Holocaust reaches 120million by Nevan Baldwin J commented that this was inaccurate, as “prior to 1940, official government poficy called The National Broadcasting for expulsion of all German Jews (NBC) Company scored a after they had been stripped of smashing victory in the network their possessions.” ratings battle with its recent airing Vfrv *** of Gerald Green’s TV drama, t™* y “the Holocaust.” According to - . Spectrum Staff Writer ., , , Nielsen overnight rating, Holocaust captured nearly 60 percent of America’s prime time . .. the r , f „ ocaiist. * I dissuss ’* “Michael fII It reputedly Eric Dorf) justifies his actions onshrictly legal principles and" Heidrich (another SS officer) champions the policies of fascism they unify the country. The entire Nazi philosophy stems from Paranoia and a feehng that the lews were what was wrong with the country,it had no logical basis for justification.” One historically accurate * because ‘ li° for ate called oi execution - •> ‘ , iesfctw»ce , 4 dioktlw means liminate methods he felt oo messy,” he noted. “This iracteristic of the Fascist of 14 death f . ' . " °!™0 and Mt TV viewers to % “ . Jews in the historical which included real film of mass slaughter, are NOTE: Attendance is mandatory for all GSA senators & special interest club representatives d,gest ev 1*** wh felt as such agreed that the nine hour n n, : sene ma Jor ste P f televaion productions. ° . " f. * “ . . , , „ „ reactmn n«s what N®C , . ° Q . * ffic^s * ere to fund The network exteganza. dtofcdtscussed: it that time. np* by BCs accordm B t0 bureau attracted • Student Senate Meeting 5**^ of - twafoqtfmt . wWvT m m^ gJ* the fiwr.* . '- April 27th at 7 pm 339 Squire Hall e me ack- made 4en, jm. in ™ (who played SS officer . o History Professor “the historical of this ga,_ was attributed ,»» . Holocaust »* s !2 n ) «bi ■ >HWi no«n • University Presidential Review Committee's Report research ° viewers, agamst Roots record breaking 130 million. In actuality. Holocaust may have topped Those r< i, as it was a four-part series, was aired over an eigh Wednesday, April 2dth at 4 pm Roots it span. In Talbert Senate Chamber episdde th place e re-ruri g id to mi the gas TBS* chambers. The thrte captured a huge television to audience. Student Bruce Jenkins the said: “It reminded us that* it i and that it really Jews * - * graduate education. may be many .cases to the inaccuracies portrayed as too introspective and ”ff t . T*"* fasciAating and very disturbing. § Some felt that the Nazis were , ’ ■ - “ * - portrayed • ATTENTION: Ail Graduate Students f Reactions to it were wide ranging and stressed various aspects of die r ... . n . weren’t ignorant of what was happening to them as was shown. They had to be driven into the Committee from removing him. chambers with machine gun fire. v At that time, Delia termed the resolution “another attempt at They fought with all of the sowing sour grapes,” and said it was designed “to prevent the orderly strength they had left.” transition of power. -Navan Baldwin The final inaccuracy cited by mmammmmmm—mm—MmmmmmnmummmmmmmmmM -T Allen was the overly humane depiction of living conditions in Warsaw ***- »• •***> “before the Nazis began WUing President Ketter will attend the April ;j ■■■■ dwellers of that ghetto,,theft was , vwwr ; v 7 18 people living in w verf8 e of Senate meeting to issues concerning | EVERYONE IS WELCOME! �‘Frenzied killers’ Vincent Busliosi on Manson by Thomas Rosamilia Spectrum Staff Writer New faces, experience Sub Board elections: Baum, Volan, Black Student Association (SA) Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc. Jane Baum was elected Thursday as Chairman of the Student Service Corporation by a unanimous vote of Board of Directors., Baum succeeds Mitch Zoler whose term expires following the next Board meeting scheduled for Thursday. Also elected to an officer’s position was current Sub Board Publication Division Director Mike Volan who becomes Vice Chairman. Volan will retain his division directorship until a new director is chosen within the next few weeks. He succeeds Jeff Lessoff who was removed as Vice Chairman March 15 in a dispute with the new SA administration. Baum had been serving as Vice , Chairman in the interim. Sub-Board Treasurer Dennis Black was re-elected for another term, although he raised the possibility of resigning "at the end of August for personal reasons. Black said he was “looking forward” to serving as Treasurer again. Black noted that his re-election will “provide the background Experience” during Sub-Board’s budget hearings this summer that they (Baum and Volan) don’t have.” Black also remarked that his retention will aid in Sub Board’s current transition from a manual to computer accounting program. One of the most bizarre and savage murders in American history was the subject of author and prosecutor Vincent BugUosi’s lecture Wednesday night in the Fillmore Aoom. Bughosi, chief prosecutor in the celebrated Charles Manson case and author of the best selling book Heiter Skelter based mi the story of the Manson family spoke for two hours before a spellbound audience and then answered questions for an another hour. As he unravelled the full account of the well publicized trial, BugUosi interrupted his talk to scold distracting photographers in the standing room only audience. According to Bugliosi, Manson did not act alone, unlike other mass murderers in the past such as the Boston strangler. Manson was the leader of a “family” of young people who were virtually under his complete control. They ifiurdered on orders from Manson, and although not all of them were always veiling to kill, they never questioned his authority. While there may have been up to 50 or 60 followers of Manson, Bugliosi said there were about 24 “hard core” members of the family, mostly girls between the ages of 13 to 27. — — - Vincent Bugliosi: 'The Family killed out of love for Charlie. They ware not coerced. They acted voluntarily.' ' further thickened when one defense attorney disappeared and was later discovered to be killed by a Manson family member. Manson’s influence over his followers continued even while he was in jail, as two of them conducted a vigil outside the courthouse during the trial. Death sentence commuted According to Bugliosi, Manson believed he had conclusive evidence that the Beatles were speaking directly to him after hearing a sudden burst of machine gun fire and a distant, almost inaudible voice, crying, “Charlie, Charlie” on the Beatle’s White album. Manson was sentenced to death, but his term was reduced to life imprisonment after a 1972 - Supreme Court decision ruled capital punishment to be unconstitutional. Bugliosi said he sees “IHtie ; chance of MansOn being paroled at any time in the near future and does not believe that Manson could never be rehabilitated to live any kind of CUBA, SOVIET UNION & ""' v DEPENDENCY i by . 0 v. Dr. William Leogrande Political Science Dept. Hamilton College normal life.” During the question and answer period, Bugliosi remarked that he had a flexible attitude on capital punishment. He believes deterrent value of the death sentence was not given a fair chance when the punishment was not applied, “so that it becathe nothing more than a dead letter.” Bugliosi suggested that life was imprisonment probably equally valuable as a deterrent, “but only where no chance of 1 -' ■ Frenzied killers Bugliosi, who described the details of the Manson crimes, trial and psyche, told the crowd, “Manson created a band of frenzied killers. They relished killing. Victims who were stabbed to death, were found with mortem hundreds of post wounds.” He remarked that the victims of “the political slaying?,” who were selected at random, “were white and always prosperous.” Bugliosi said, “On the night after the Tate murder, Manson selected the LaBianca home after cruising through suburban Los Angeles looking for more victims.” Bugliosi said he was able to prove members of the Manson family were “legally sane” at the time they committed the atrocities. The test for legal insanity is whether the accused knows that what he'has done is wrong in the eyes of, and according tor the standards of foclpty. “The Manson family deidy knew what they did was wrong because they fled from the scene and attempted to cover the evidence of their crimes,” said Bugliosi. “The family killed out of love for Charlie. They were not coerced. They acted voluntarily.” The Manson trial, which was -Orablk Wednesday, April 26 at 3:00 pm Room 362 Fillmore Ellicott Complex f Sponsored by Council on International Studies parole exists.” COLLEGE COUNCIL ELECTIONS / one of the longest and most expensive in history, was affected by President Richard Nixon’s remark that Manson was guilty. Nixon’s statement made headlines, and although the jury had been sequestered, it saw the paper when Manson brought a copy into court and displayed it. trial, Manson the During to attack the judge and attempted subsequently the judge began to carry a pistol under his robe in court, said Bugliosi. The tense air ALL STUDENTS ARE URGED TO VOTE Monday, 24 April 1978 The Spectrum Plage seven . . �EDITORIAL v;,. . - ■wr.7ri! -.-■ « v f To the Editor: r4 lN6QIIQGrkT VGlQICT While I was not surprised, I was quite nauseated tufc, Hase Spectrum, it was Overturn the a L l ■■ oft American I he strange arm justicem has stretchedi to ti_ •_ I, find four of the seven Richard Long murder defendants not guilty Of even having been at the scene of the brutal beating ' A June, and to declare the other three guilty or Criminally negligent homicide. That all seven men were positively identified 8t the scene of the crime by the chief Witness, and that media coverage of the event indicates a ,� «tmnn tho rtM. n me Of m.sit or at least Of rrtmrtlirltx/ Strong sense rtf guilt rtr complicity iin case seems suddenly distantly irrelevant in the inappropriatly sympathetic decision. I nniinnn t is long dead. Criminally negligent Richard Long homicide carres a maximum sentence of four years in prison. Not guilty carries no sentence. Those three sentences in one naraoraoh v are a crime v One must ask how the defendants escaped conviction on more serious charges/’ as the Courier-Express reported in a front page story on Saturday. The same Courier failed to make an editorial statement on the verditt on Saturday or Sunday, while the Buffalo Evening News lamely called it Hoath death last - loJrTrtf . ___ ‘ , ■ turning point “lenient" ,/. t . , , "... The of the trial which was the most publicized in recent Buffalo history r- came when the two Buffalo police officers Philip Gramaglia and Gary Atti, and co-defendaht Jack Giammaresi admitted in court that ,they beat Richard Long to death, but claimed that the other four defendants were not with them that night on star witness Stanley Morse's front lawn. That statement directly chaitanged the credibility of Morse who identified all seven (plus one more who was not indicted on any charges). The vy must have been so overwhelmed by the direct, dramatic Tiission Of guilt by the three that It totally acquitted the v four: Pasquale Vitale, Richard Yurchiarelli, Joseph — . _ „ . . ' . . < .. . _ . ,. v antfflfcnard Attl. had not admitted their cted and if so, on what bdmission of guilt was a f was successful. The t homicide is being .a stop sign the act kills a 14-year-old on a bicycle could be S with criminally negligent homicide. So could >ne on an assembly line who inadvertently loosens a of machinery that kills the person next to him. But if only three men Stomp an 18-year-old kid, those three •<amn welt that may Could kill him. And voluntary is no excuse for breaking the taw. A charge of the of the word '•e been, a more realistic conviction for don’t really feel, qualified to go deeply into legal aspects. But I can’t believe the turkeys who claim that the Bakke decision was based on racism and not on legal intcrpreution. And, being a business student. I do not feel qualified to make one assertion. I cannoT think of a level-headed business manager (or med-school admissions director for that matter) who would - _ _ . courts agreed. Vm • and not busincss « Henry taw rtudent 801 - Senefelder III Too much money To the Editor: ■ ' 1 I have remained silent long enough. At the risk of a bigot, I feel it is time that someone speak out on the issue of minority students at this Umv ity*5* The Spectrum issue, dated Wednesday April 12, , 978> contained se vtral Nicies. including an editorial, asking ttot aji SA chibs and organizations uke in allocated funds for the school year 79 0 And m article stating that two special interest groups,(BSU , . , . , .. .. .... > „ . « wtfSd *?f(iJ PODER) are requesting increases, enormous ones at that for their activities for the me »978-H)79 & « > . SC °wiu would like to know iswhere do they get their balls? PODER represents 300 Hispanic students, yet they are requesting $24,000. What the fuck are they going to do with that money? There are other special interest groups who represent more ; • *>#-' i "4= m • students and received less money than PODER got this year. What accounts for this discrepancy? I think appeasement of minority students on this campus has gone far enough. This is supposed to be an institution of higher education, not a nursery school where EOP students from NYC come to team reading and writing, those basic skills they should have teamed years before. As for the BSU, the more money they get, the more funds they abuse. Don’t we all remember 2 years ago, right around Christmas vacation, when the SA treasurer was “roughed for not bowing flown to the additional monetary requests of 3 BSU "toughs.’’ Do they represent enough black students to receive $50,000, or do they expect their phone bill to be quite excessive next year. Thank you for allowing me to express my opinion and I believe the opinion of many others. Susan MacGregor > &i'4 '^t-4 : iSi * threw around discrimination.” knowingly discriminate in hiring practices (or implies that admissions practices in the case of the admissions discriminated director), because the nan.'of the gmne is getting others that quota the top people, and things like color do not intentionally against determine who the best people are. Granted, some this important, qualified managers aren’t level-headed, but with today’s job majority people are still getting the shaft (in favor of competition, they don’t last long in business. One last point I must make. Maybe the legal sometimes less .qualified minorities) even though no system in this country does favor “majorities” (I i,„ m * intended Mr. Bakke similarly did not claim any intended doubt it). But the responsible thing (if you don’t like discrimination (though people like Ms. Base try to it), is to have the law changed. It is irresponsible to slant the facts and make it seem so). He just felt that pressure the courts to violate and ignore it just an unconstitutional quota law denied him what he because an incorrect interpretation benefits you had coming (namely, medical school admission). The personally, , rt! •ml: Legal Bakke interpretation '-- ® * r* • r t V f »"*v- |||| £3 AS IP n lJJTV* . r i\ yy .* ; give die convicted three the tout years. (TechniOatly, they could <s probation.) The Grand Jury investigation affair should continue and should be publicized r extent possible. The four Buffalo policemen �he case should never be allowed to wear « > ■■■ • «r L iisii /. jmrn-m *»y lay Roseq -; The Ruby glistening in between those lines, who their trust in this gemstone of journalism and who now axe beginning to wonder about the President and the University, for The Ruby has placed There s two ways you can look at this thing. He could be the ego-choked arrogant junior journalist eyeing a big time career, looking for that resume opened their eyes. bloating scoop apd hating the Administration And finally there are those select few who really anyway, who sees his chance to really screw know. We might even call them the President’s Men somebody and make a name for himself, so he the Vice Presidents, the Deans, the Assistants, fabricates most of the story, twists facts (although They’re the only ones who can kill the image of The oAe disgruntled peon in Capen HaB may haVe hinted Rat and polish that of The Rubyrthe only ones who at some of that stuff), throws in a lot of juicy detail can give anonymous sources names end faces* the imrt to ruin the President’s career, attempts to make only ones who set the record straight. And, from this It look like an analysts complete with nameless corner’s view, the President’s Men hold the future of dreams up a dramatic editorial in an this University nervously in their hands to ifgituiuze the exaggerations tiien pats The longer they wait and it may very well be Bn the back, re-reads The Final sits forever the image of The Rat feeds off skeptical his call from the New York Hm*. minds and credibility gaps to fatten itself and Wei wRati, ft jttinii,,regenerate a thousand tidies bver. The gleaming * picture of The'RubyxycnaH etf&ies and tears. It M . the ■ thorough, conscientious, cartful shoved to the dusty back shelves oil the mind and covered a potentially huge story, with it goes the concern that the University might sxhaustively, keeping meticulous, truly be at a crisis point. suring each source their confidence, The President’s Men are by no means in an open but inquisitive mind, agreement among themselves or even within every fact l«vmg out themselves. Most, at least three of four, are tom out nable. mulling over every word to between personal and institutional loyalties and agouzmg over the potential effect shaken by constant uncertainties, but on the outside ***** mooth of harmony Portraits and more than a touch contentment Though they are the impending real authors of s removal, prepared Monday’s article, they may be convincing themselves a d -behind u his story, maintaining they aren’t. concern for doing ig Others are not so sure. They talk mainly about LreR hta The Ruby. construction and budget problems and insist those who while reading last everything else is fine. < a could Arta there ? PC,I HaU ,tory Itilf dozen genuine loyalists W ire The Rat darting across the front the ones I don’t understand. *“« f ** \ the the Meanwhile, President has two aces in the f truths. There have hole Silence and Summer. As long as he can tales told about The Rat. maintain and scare others into maintaining the enn d thBt former, the hitter will breeze him through the The Rat. and carry remainder of his term. m And of course, there is the story of The Rat and ' very many, who saw The Ruby. Even timemay not tell it completely. ~ —- ■ pBL 4 - - • ■ 1 . ' ’ „ 5'SK .with J - ° " 4? “ » T - ° - — _ *oJf « *> “ * _ _ ——— y*‘r-rrrrr , Mjh T| •�^wBu. « vSfc- ■ 14b~-Pk- ■ ,,v ** ' ' 'he 4 -*r rm. , �Come on out Editor. I would like to respond to the letter of Larry Knipfing in the April 14 issue of The Spectrum. Your idea of Bllicott Demonstration Day is fantastic. Here we have a chance of overcoming the most “talked” about prpblem at this University, Apathy. I think that every student must attend and lend their support. Especially at a time when pressure is being brought down upon the administration. Come down and voice your opinion. A large turnout (and there will be one) will call for media coverage. We can not FEEDBACK be ignored. The administration will be> forced to attend or at least pay attention to our needs. There will be bands there and now that winter is losing its grip upon Buffalo, it will be an enjoyable way to spend a Saturday afternoon. So come down on April 29. Bring your lunch, a blanket, a frisbee, your questions, and most Importantly, yourselves. All clubs, colleges, organizations, faculty meinben and concerned members of the administration arc invited and urged to come. See you at the circle outside the circle on April.29. More Power To The Students!! "Alan S. Reprehensible allegations To the Editor: This is in regard to Mr. Rosen’s article which appeared on the front page of April 17,1978 edition of The Spectrum. It is reprehensible to print allegations by persons who insist upon remaining anonymous and who, in Cohen ambush, deal in character assassination. There is no who could not be person destroyed if unsubstantiated accusations from “unnamed sources” were given ready credence. Also reprehensible is such a flagrant departure from reportial integrity under the guise of Ripped off To the Editor. him/herself to the cash that was in our wallets. The Something really shitty happened to me and my 3 other roommates the other night, and I just wanted to let you know about it so it could be prevented from happening again. The last person in the room forgot to lock the door before going to sleep. We used to lock the door just when going to the bathroom, but as the semester wore on, it was left unlocked more and more. While all four oLus were asleep, someone just walked into our room, collected our pocketbooks and helped emptied purses were left in a neat pile in the middle of the floor. It is frightening to know that he/she went through the room and our belongings in order to find the cash especially when we were all in the room at the time. A total of $80.00 was stolen. So, even if you’re on good terms with the people on your floor and you feel safe, do yourself a favor and don’t forget, or think it unnecessary, to lock your door. “unconventional journalism style." I wish to state publicly that after my many dealings with President Ketter ray confidence in, and support of, his leadership remain unshaken. In addition, 1 feel it appropriate at this time, to pledge to him and the entire University community my fullest cooperation in our common desire to steer the University to the level of excellence of which it is capable. — * Susan Sternberg Frank J. CorbettDirector, Office of Urban Affairs Hidden malcontent Tennis and Lacrosse This is in reply to April 19th’s letter about tennis court use and abuse. Your cause is certainly a noble one, but your means to an end are purely bush. To Wendy Weisler and the rest of the twenty-four simpletons who co-penned that letter: get your facts straight before you point an accusing finger. UB’s lacrosse team used the tennis courts only twice early in the season while snow was still on the courts. You’re getting a raw deal, but look for your scapegoat elsewhere! UB sports teams need your support, not misdirected malice. Hopefully, we II see you at our game against Oswego on Saturday and the rest of the season. I’m disappointed, to say the least, in the. way the Faculty Senate has dealt with the recent allegations against President Ketter/ Granted, this is no Ketter-Gate affair, but some very serious claims have been levied against our president and his administration. It is unfortunate that neither the College Council, nor the Facility-Senate, nor the. administrators who whispered their malcontent behind a facade of loyalty, had the guts to openly discuss the matter, let alone take a stand. \ At last Tuesday’s Faculty-Senate meeting, I asked what, if any, action Senate would be taking pertaining to the alleged disenchantment with President Ketter. Judging from thgir hesistancy to respond, iLwas evident that either I was presenting something entirely new to them 0£hty question was inappropriate for such a dignified body. Newton Gower, the chairman-elect of the Faculty Senate, taee'andsaid something to thh effect that members should apply for the higher Senate positions to adequately deal with problems such as this. Anyway, he w«a addressing long-term solutions and thus the exigencies of the present situation. Jonathan Reichert, chairman of the Senate, added that no one had approached him or brought uj) any resolutions concerning this matter, indiiiiating that there was nothing to do about it. When are we going to brake out of the hideous, bureaucratic bind that has engulfed this University? Let’s actively confront our crises and honestly seek the best solutions. ’ * The University of Buffalo Lacrosse Team Scott Heiland Bob Spendle Joe "Lightning" Buffamonte t>on Lund Steve Haney jim Szkotak Bob Kennedy jim p a poulis Craig Kirkwood Mark Vitale Frank DiTondo Frank Massaro eta I To the Editor. an issue and jump on the bandwagon, any issue will do 1 to think that The Spectrum realty, reflects the mentality of today’s college students. Let’s all act our ages and joijythe real world. Try to - IP cards, squirrels, Nazis, basketball hoops, bubbles, spring parties, new capipus, old campus, guns, whatever serves to vent the frstrations of school children. Find think. -v . / _ I - Duane A. Watroba Harassment? On April 19, 1978 a friend and I were distributing leaflets at the Amherst Campus announcing the Gus Hall Jobs Crisis Rally to be held at the Lafayette Hotel on April 21, We left the campuj at approximately noon and were followed by an unmarked Campus Security car. I returned my friend to his home in the Bailey area and was driving to-the Sweet Home area when the Security car "ome Road near 1 n tk Campus Security Shendan Dnve. The car was rapidly PUS S0CUnty Vehlde and two wo Town of Amherst pT Police cars. After presenting my driver s license and vehicular reghrtration to both the Caiqpus Security Officers and the Amherst Police I was informed that I was of bemg, oMitoyd Nielsen who is ° _ in K^e y .^lv WHK.li *hT three bad, u aTLS. dUnng whilst*.. *hen the “ 1*! N eb 7 the my Ska 8t above noted crime J occurred, I volunteered to go to the Amherst Police Station to straighten the matter out The Amherst Police wanted nothing to do with the matter The ranking Campus Security Officer then suggested that 1 accompany them to their headquarters where the matter could be resolved. I agreed and followed the unmarked Campus Security car to their offices on Millesport Hwy. Once inside the office building I was informed that I was to be detained until the matter was resolved. During this time one officer repeatedly chanted that I should be locked up and another told me that 1 should be locked up and shipped off to Nebraska immediately. I was placed in a smaH room to await the outcome of their investigation. After two hours of waiting I overheard one officer say that they had just decided to call Nebraska about the matter. At this I called my attorney and explained my aituation. He told me that he would confer with his associate who specializes in criminal law and that I should call , . , back. After waiting another two hours the lieutenant on duty said that even though 6y identification was valid they still were not sure that I was not this fellow Lloyd from Nebraska and that it could take up to another five hours to clear the matter. I then called back my attorney who spoke to a Mr. Griffin, the head: of Campus Security. After their brief telephone conversation I was released. i am forced to choose between two equally distasteful conclusions. The first is that this is an overt case of pohtical harassment. The evidence marshalling for this position is that when I asked one of the officen if he knew what I was doing when I was on the Amherst Campus, he answered that I was leaflcting for the Daily World which is the newspaper of the Communist Party, U S A. They also required three sequential computer searches to come up with this Nielsen warrant The first war to .determine my name from my car plat* number; the - second was a run down on me personally, and thh' third was to uae W 1381 name to see if there was a warrant out Tor with the same last name which could be used as Justification to stop and * 1 ,*1 detain me The xcond one might derivc the incredible incompetency of Campus Security This inclusion could be derived from their inability to establishThat I was indeed Lance Nielsen as adduced by my New York State Driver’s License. Social Security card, voter registration card and UB's own picture identification card. This type of logic would justify the apprehension and indeterminate detention of any person sharing a last name with any other person who has a warrant outstanding for his or her arrest, r I'don’t feel compelled to decide between the alternative conclusions. 1 do, however, feel competed to demand not only a formal apology from Mr. Griffin and Campus Security for my inconvenience, but also monetary reimbursement for the legal expenses and lest time they forced me to incur. . , ,. ■ Sheldon Gopstein S>4 Director of Academic Affairs . Pick up the pens To Our Readers: Serious enough questions have been raised concerning the leadership abilities of University President Robert L. Ketter to warrant some kind of official inquiry? Such an inquiry would moat appropriately be undertaken by either the UB College Council, the SONY Board pf Trustees or Chancellor Clifton Wharton’s office J3 The Spectrum urgcf all readers to write letters requesting an investigation of President Ketter by any or all of these three bodies. AB the tetters need say is that such an inquiry is warranted and should be undertaken in the best Interests of the University. Addresses: . * ■ * . '•'■-V ■ •, > y SUNY Board of Trustees State University Plaza Albany, New York 12246 . " Chancellor Clifton Wharton 99 Washington Avenue Albany, ‘New York 12210 v * * V-' f ■■ Robert Millonzi, Chairman —UB College Council Diebold and Millonzi 15 Court Street Buffalo. N.Y. 14202 , . • To the Editor. v * - „ _ T ' ' > Shudder atomic bombs, parking, cheating, ' To the Editor. To the Editor. • the . To , Please write. Lance Nielsen Monday, 24 April 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �A -continue from pago 1- Jl k)/V • iT»yj' ..i; Policy making positi i (• • • lucky to break even this year don’t think the corporation support things outside m.” c ■■■'"* ' Jiusto said there is drastically wrong if a Service Corporation job corporation cannot appropriai $3,000 for a student ' realize,” he said, “that of the request is poor, appreciate the implicatioiis setting a dangerous precedent granting money to The appointment of ban D. Kohane to The Board of Trustees of the Higher Education Services Corporation has been confirmed by the State Senate, it has been learned here recently. Kohane, a second-year students at the Buffalo Law School, was appointed to the post in February of this year by Governor Hugh Carey for a term ending June 30,1979. His activities on the Board will include aiding in policy-making and administration of NYHESC, the public corporation established to run New York State’s student loan and college financial aid programs. Kohane will be one of four students from colleges and universities within the State who sit on the panel. He is representing some 300,000 organizations, 'but opportunities like this don’t happen every Hoste said, “We will, work closely with the Association on this matter must be aware of the liabilitk board is subject to before it can Afex Cukan, ; .ffant the money.” The matter will u. w w e«a Chairman be discussed at tomorrow’s FSA interest of FSA. The original idea bimHbi wail to develop the land into a golf Land deveoproeat course but there never seemed to The proposed budget for FSA be much student interest for this was presented and a motion was idea.” make to form a committee to SA attorney Dick Lippes said investigate the development of the that it was unlikely the land will S28 acres of land 4 miles north of be sold because of its location and the Amherst Campus owned by the strict Amherst zoning laws. He FSA. The organization incurs an suggested that the land be annual $22,000 tax drain from developed into a cultural park, this land. The current value of the “Some exciting things 'could be The great apartment hunt rush is is frantically land is approximately $800,000 done with it. We don’t have to,use on. Everyone and thus far there has been little all the land for income producing scrambling to find that perfect apartment or house for next year, evidence of any outside interest to projects. buy the acrage. Alex' Cukan will chair the but in the frenzy of the search Doty said,-“We can get rid of committee that will look into there may be some important the landif we give it away but various proposals for developing factors that are overlooked. Group Legal Services has put that wouldn't be in the best the land. together a checklist of things to be aware of when looking for a new home and before signing a tette." ' 1. Rooms in house On Monday, May Isi.The Spectrum will flip What is die location of and back to 197d and present an historical retrospectof number of outlets in each room? j ; the highly charged political atmosphere which How much closet space is there? enveloped the nation and die Buffalo campus. Where are the heating vents wfll focus on figures x Students. professors and/or radiators? who played prominent roles Check the insulation of the house when this University wss a hotbed of good insulation will mean lower tfdf‘ bleating bills. . < * State University of New York students. Board members attend regular meetings in Albany, as well and hearings as committee meetings throughout the State. The post is held without salary. Kohane, a former legislative aid for the State Assembly in Albany, has been active in drafting various pieces of student oriented legislation including financial aid bills. He is-presently the Director of the Buffalo Legislation Project, a law. school group aiding legislators in the preparation of various bills and is employed as a legal assistant with the law firm of Hurwitz and Fine, P.C. of Buffalo. v Legal Dope Turning back the pages 1 v ■ ' ; - - r\; j; - ** . _ ., ■ -A. 2. Get estimates from Foil ester, promptly, etc.? If you will be signing a lease, do each utility. What was the best you understand how it works? and worst month? Greek for light (If you have any questions about around edges of doors and it you etui bring it up to the windows if there is any it can Group Legal Services office, mean drafts Check the hot water Room 340, Squire Hall, to have it supply and water pressure is read and explained to you). there going to be enough for the 6. How is the neighborhood? entire household? What type of neighbors will you 3. Bathrooms .hove? ■-» LookTor leaks, water drips, check Is there adequate parking space? ceilings. Will you be responsible for snow f If the bathroom is on the 2nd removal? floor, check die room under the bathroom. If you have any questions you 4. Look for any rotted wood need answered regarding your and general deterioration. rights as a tenant, please come to How is die landlord in the Group Legal Services office, 5. general? What is his attitude about 9-5, Monday-Priday for the rent being late, doing repairs information and help. — - mm i ■ *W the people living in the house now on ■ ■■ ■■ a ii" 1976 EARN DOLLARS IN YOUR SPARE TIME! ) IB ;r W r*.r Study while you donate plasma. Free physical examination - r.,'i i ' Including blood pressure check m. and bit ■ * *»• pup. ■'< >■ )*'.■% V' 'tj- $ Call 852-4011 For Information .. oSy. ■ Buffalo Plasma Center — » - Cnm ,•4 ITS HAIR at Palmer's Beauty Salon — Jtste. (Be nay) .u, i 8«t. J - MWF 10 -11:20 - Main St. (Bamal) f '& 3124 Main St . v ., *Followed by 212 in second semester. Sections of 212 wit! provide e simitar variety of topics. Students will have the option of remaining in the seme section or changing to another section with Its different topic. French 211-212 is the prerequisite for a major in French. Monday, 24 April 1978 (Naxt to Laundromat) -UNISEX- >• STYLfe - PRECISION - LAYER CUTS Styling to iuh your budget I Call for appointment piaasa - - 20%. Off 836-0777 ' * �Emma collective Women’s bookstore: closerto campus by Kay FiegJ Spectrum detrimental to business. “Decisions made by the collective are never based on money gains," Haparsteck said. Staff Writer Wednesday marked the grand re-location opening of Emma, the Buffalo women’s bookstore at the corner of Main and Greenfield Streets. Located on Fillmore Avenue for the past two years, the collectively-run bookstore moved mainly so that it would be more accessible to the community and to women, said member Jessica Dilworth. - , Approximately ten women share their skills in the Emma Collective so that each one learns all aspects of the business. Each member knows how to deal with pay landlords, bills, do bookkeeping and order materials. No one is paid for their work and major decisions are discussed by all. .. Members of the Collective fek that many. potential customers avoided visiting the previous location because of its reputation as a dangerous area. Dana Haparsteck said that Fillmore was “not a bad ared” but noted die existence of myths about racial problems in the area. Conflict arose when the collective feared that tl\e move would further perpetuate the myths. Although members felt safe working on Fillmore Avenue, they wanted to reach those who feared the neighborhood “to give them a chance to see Emma," Haparsteck said. The decision to relocate was made, though it was seen as Emma’s books traveled in a van for six months before occupying the Fillmore location. The location on the corner of Main Street is in a busier neighborhood. Emma is now nearer' to the University yet not so'close tfiaT other women wouldn’t shop there. The Greenfield Street vegetarian restaurant located a few doors down is another collective and the two businesses help each other. , The women at Emma find that working with 10 other women provides “community of a support”. They find it satisfying r ' —Orablk WOMEN'S (BOOKSTORE) MOVEMENT: Emma, and Greenfield Street*, where members hope it will the Buffalo women’s bookstore, has moved to Main be more accessible to the community. that operating a business is not a mystery. Haparsteck said that .the collective understands capitalism and taxes better through work at Emma and how “large corporations up eat small businesses.” Most women remain in the collective for year. a In book-order decisions, “not one woman has more power than another even if she has been there longer,”' Haparsteck informed. Emma two major carries categories of books those relating directly to women and those dealing with opporessed — groups. Included in the women’s works are literature pertaining to working women, skills generally denied to women (do-it-yourself repair and oppressed groups is directed towards social, political, and economic opporessed groups is directed towards social, political, and economic changes for Third World countries Black people, children, socialists. - anarchists, and communists. Record albums are also stocked. The collective is composed of “feminists who see the liberation of women as integral to die oppressed liberation of all people,” said Haparsteck. This view is a “way of doing things, not a philosophy,” she related, stressing that Emma is stronger because it is owned by the community it serves, and always to other open people’s suggestions. PhD program under review by Dan Barry send a letter of intent to Albany the program approved there. In May, 1975, Ketter The proposed Doctoral Ph.D. informed the American Studies Department that he would not program in American Studies, send the letter due to the lack of long stalled due to a lack of availability of fiscal resources. financial resources, is presently under review by Vice President Further delay for -Academic Affairs Ronald who determine it is Since that time, American if Bunn, -Will financially feasible and Studies faculty hr ve attempted to academically desirable. However, get the President to review the faculty members assqciated with proposal and submit it to Albany the American Studies Department for approval. In a meeting on believe that the success or failure March 20 between Ketter and the of the proposal, drawn up in Committee of the Whole 1972, will not be determined by representing Black, Native its merits but will rest on American, Puerto Rican, and and staff, administration prejudice against women faculty, the program. students -=i Ketter directed Bunn the'Ph.D. proposal. One At its inception, the proposal to review month after these instructions, was approved at every necessary has yet to review it. departmenal, faculty. Bunn level Executive Committee of the Bunn offered no reason for his Graduate- School, and Vice failure to act, other than he President of Acadmic Affairs Paul "hadn’t gotten a chance,” but Ertell jfc*. before it was sent to added that he was planning to do President Ketter in June, 1974 so soon. He speculated about with the recommendation that he what he would be looking for Spectrum Staff Writer to. get - — — when he did review the proposal saying, “I have to determine whether the program fits in with the academic plan and whether resources will be available to finance it.” Bunn added that he would need an up-to-date report and “that might require the submission of an entirely new proposal.” He qualified his remarks, saying, “This is mainly conjecture on my part as I was not Vice President for Academic Affairs when the proposal was submitted and am unfamiliar with ’ it.” Money is tighter According to Faculty of Arts Letters Provost George and Levine, resources are even harder to come by now than when the proposal was first rejected in May, 1975. Said Levine, “We have lost resources since 1975 and are in more financial trouble than before. I have no new resources to put in.” Levine concurred with Bunn on the possible need for a new proposal due to the .age of the old one. When questions about Bunn’s lack of knowledge concerning the gist of the proposal, former Director of the American Studies RTpoffour Expires IVtay 2nd, 78 'V v library The yemting TVinHngT&miH'kim An fc 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 .1 MM^I Gerard Hill 192 Richmond Quad Buffalo, N.Y. 636-5304 ' v‘ Tripta "R'' Trucking 18 yn of bagpepe transport experience Monday, should have done so by now. •Retter instructed him to do so a month ago.” Present Director of American Studies Franciscp Pabon accused Provost Levine of non-support in the matter. “Levine is the spokesman for bur Faculty,” said Pabon. “He is supposed to push for our objectives to be realized. Even though the entire Faculty passed a resolution in support of the review of the program and urging Ketter to send a letter of intent to Albany by May 1, Levine is in teejecting his own personal feelings into the matter by unilaterally determining that there aren’t enough resources the Administration i and of not wanting to antagonize them by supporting the Administration and of not wan tint to antagonize them by 'supporting a program that was unpopular with them. - Save time, money and avoid headaches. Use Triple "R" Trucking Company to transport your trunks, suitcases, and duffelbags from school to your home in the N.Y, Metropolitan area (including L.I.. Westchester, and Northern N.J.) For information regarding delivery of your baggage from school to home on time ft In tip-top condition, please call ' v or write your college representative: Buy one 0-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N Y sirloin steak on rye bread, steak frles, and salad with your choice of dressing (Both dinners must be ordered attbe same tin¥f). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs k\# V “even if he wasn’t Vice President for Academic Affairs when the proposal was first submitted; he has the files from his predecessor with which to familiarize himself certainly SERVICE r Program Michael Frisch Was surprised and upset. “There is no excuse for his not having looked at the proposal yet,” said Frisch, 24 *r* � - April 1978 TTie Spectrum Page eleven . . �The international dimensions of the Women’s Movement ' ,r located II miles off the coast of Maine Univenity and the University of | by Laura Orzano Spectrum Stuff Writer 1 courses for followini .'.•Ik' 25 July to gem*. . - T * “My consciousness is high, it’s my pay that needs raising,” said Selma James, author of several books on wages for women. James, the founder and spokeswoman for the International Wages for •Housework Campaign, spoke Thursday oh the rights of women and their entitlement to living wages for a job housework. Incorporating phrases such as ‘Today is Mothers’ Day, when’s payday?” she presented her lecture V one in 4 series of numerous engagements this ;■ Spring. ■ ■ James began by naming capitalism, not men, as “the enemy?’ since power is based on wealth which is, inaccessible to womens "We [women] arc the roots of capitalism; we prepare men erery day to go to their Jobs by doing the work in the house, but all of this iat unrecognized,” she said. James contended that the state should begin to realize women’s importance to the system, by paying them wages for their housework. She maintained that wages should come from the government, which would get — - , .-v, ■\ , w. 20Z Plant sowm Building Cornell Untvtrsty mk Mgs® Ithi 1AIS3 ■ M V ‘“W uinui, !*• * • —Mor*n Salma Jamas: 'Capitalism, not man, is the enemy.* she said, adding, “The best therapy for a woman who has raped is to stand up and shout about it. It wiU feel good.” 1 ' •* P* (Si ;V '**7 ' ; ' A . mjm . f to conference was support for the continuation of welfare. It was acknowledged that welfare fuiids provide the “first” money some Women have had. Thus, this source is viewed as a “key agaihst dependence. 5^ As was dearly brought out in the lecture, the International Wages for Housework Campaign that women has one objective and men alike get “everything that the state has stolen from them,'Anally to be free.” Also evident was the view that today’s gained women’s movements power from the women who came before them. Selma James is the author of several works which deal with the international, dimensions of the Women’s Movement r among them A Women’s Place; Sex, Race and Class; The Perspective of Winning; Wggeless of the World; Women, the Uhions and Work; Sexual Politics in the Work of Wilhelm Retch; The American Family: Decay and Rebirth, She is co-author of Sharpening the Mother Tongue, the New Feminist Dictionary, and the contemporary classic. The Power of Women and the Subversion the of Community, published in 1972. Power has the shaped international debate on the nature and value of Women’s work in the Support for welfare James was also involved in the International Women’s Year welfare, where Conference specjfkaUy_for Black Women, was topic a discussions among pertaining Wages to for One of the monies from the corporations, Housework. „,, • lames noted that women who resolutions that came out of the home. work outside the home in “typical” women’s Occupations —continued from p«ge 3for which they receive very little >■ pay. 3he explained that at the end mjki of the day, these women have to ■■.. go home to another job reccived only five votes on the unyielding figure who fought [hoiliework), for which there is twelve-member board. Hence, the relentlessly for his own causes and * ivc smal*cr student governments cared ndt What he left in his wake, no pay at aU. “A1 I’m saying is by *»ting in a block could Yes, his adversaries will remember one job at a time,” shd remarked, motion proposed by the him as dictatorial; the word has adding that she herself earns a defea synonomous with living as V• tyfrijta in London, organization that kept Sub Delia. Yet after the tempest, long ;' England. financially. after political dust has settled and Sole sponsor the student leaders are secure in Rape court lames dted “division of Delia considered the situation their profitable positions on the power” relations between sex, untenable, and whan the five outside world, one crucial race and class. “Society,” she governments announced that they fragment of the Delia legacy will claimed, “prevents us from having were in fact decreasing their emerge each week on what were relationships with men other than allocations and forcing SA to once quiescent Autumn those that are power based with' contribute even more, the Saturdays; Football. It was Delia the men dominating so that the proverbial camel’s back was who almost single handedly took state can dominate them.” broken. Delia threatened to exile UB football, which flickered as James, a leading activist in the the other governments by refusing only a memory, and brought it fund the corporation, back movement for the rights of to to Rotary Field. He immigrants and Blacks, cited effectively terminating it, and successfully guided the SA many instances in recent history then reorganizing it wkh SA as its Financial Assembly to its decision i where women, especially Blacks, sole sponsor if the Board did not which gave athletics stable [• were the unrecognized, core of agree to two monopolistic support over an extended period leadership in prior movements, demands. The first called for each. of time, sparking previously She explained that women were government to allocate at least 15 reluctant avenues of outside the first to object to the defense percent of its total income from support, specifically the UB budget of Vietnam War. This Mandatory Student Fees to Sub Foundation, to lend a helping action was prompted by the fact Board, a financial impossibility hand. That will not be forgotten that it puts Unfits on their own for some. The other would allow budgets, which were coming from any Sub Board government to -hrclfafe. “The Black make a proposal and bring it 'did not recogpize jypmen’s immediately to a vote without it ' •. Delia... ISiiSI ........ Ifell -• 'V‘ .... . ~ - * « - mw mm mm — m-% m*m Spectrum Avoniu 5r I. ■ \ nraesE«!Msw rty featuring rust leadership James observed, “When the Women’s Liberation Movement failed to see the leadership that those with test power could provide, it whittled its own opportunities. She noted that “Women have also been fighting over’, the question of custody since inmost cases the parent who wins is the one who is most economically fit usually the male.” She then addressed the subject rape, specifically in relation to 1977 Women Against Rape - > ' )T Tuesday Night Open-Bar Of : Girls ik oquurc.... j fmt. prosecutor - control of the Board, With DeUa as reigning monarch. Much of the criticism that Delia was “dictatorial” was born during this dispute. Many considered his proposals to be unreasonable and aimed directly at forcing adversary Judi Jones off the Board without'regard for her constituents. “They have the ,,,. option to accept out proposal,” the President said haughtily, "or - not participate at all. It’s their choice.” Quite obviously, Delia had offered less of a choice and |m mors of a dilemma, and the and ng result saw MFCSA leaving Sub ed of Board and SA gaining a majority of the votes, ! ' a national;® shook up the After the tempest of those who had Certainly, history 'will not ted rape by ignoring it,” remeber Delia only as a faceless, ” «er. “It . V, ' fl y-j: ; . Discount Tent and Backpacking Cantor - WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENT! 'Tent City" 674 Main Si. ' ' 853-1515 ' �SPORTS Final seconds’ score Golf team tees off season by John M. Giionna Spectrum Staff Writer State tournament are probably the two events we’re looking an excellent chance for some exposure,” he added. forward to the most.” Most collegiate tournaments operate on a medal play basis, where the individual player competes against the total field of With their equipment finally removed from dark, dusty closets Solid addition after another long winter, the golf A good showing at that Penn team got their spring season State tournament -would give rolling last Monday in Rochester team’s Most Valuable Player, with a second place finish in a Mark Davis, an excellent chance match against Colgate University to compete in the upcoming and the University of Rodiester. National Tournament, sdieduled Colgate won the three way meet for May 23, in Worster, Ohio. with a 403 stroke total, followed Team captain Davis is joined by by the Bulls and U of R with 422 another standout, Brockport and 425 totals, repsectivcly. The transfer Jim Bender, who should contest took place at Oak Hill be a solid addition to this year’s Country Club in Rochester. team. Although the team is most Along with most, other sports active in the fall season, coach here, this season is the golf team’s Hindi, whose play first in Division III Mike Hirsch highlighted the team a year ago, sees a vast improvement in the insists that the spring schedule schedules as a result. “We’ll be provides some stiff competition. competing in a lot more “Our schedule consists of two big tournaments and ■<* will be tournaments and several other concerning ourselves less with matches,” he said. “However, the individual matches,” he stressed. May 6 match at Gannon College “The tournaments are much more „ * (PA) and the upcoming Penn competitive and give the players participants. Hie find team results of any tournament are determined by totaling the five lowest scores for each team. Hirsch insists drat getting an early start is the key for any successful season. “We had been going to Florida in recent years,” he said, adding, “This past Easter vacation we went to Southport, North Carolina to loosen up and get in some early practice.” The current edition of the team features a youthful lineup, consisting mainly of sophomore players. But Hirsch is still looking to the future. “We need a few good freshmen to help our next season to keep us consistent,” he said. Working with an annual budget that fills far short of allowing for an recruitment, Hirsch remains optimistic. “Even the budget cuts we received this season won’t hurt us too much other than shortening our schedule by a match or two,” he said. Due to inclement weather and subsequent, shorter seasons, the quality of area golf is not quite up to par with schools in the nation that are able to practice year round. However, Hirsch claims his young Bulls are competitive with their Eastern Foes. Lacrosse Bulk stun Rockets with 9—8 win by David Davidson Spectrum Staff Writer SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. Bob Spendie’s goal with ten -seconds fire remaining in game gave the Lacrosse Bulls a stunning 9-8 upset win over the Slippery Rock Rockets Wednesday afternoon. Spendie’s goal came after Slippery Rock fought off a 7-3 deficit in the third period. The Rockets tied the game at eight all with just over six minutes remaining. The Bulls played well at the outset of the game. Except for a fluke goal which gave the Rockets an early 1-0 lead, the club executed well enough to build a half-time lead of 6-2. Midfielders Craig Kirkwood, Larry Leva, Vince Whiteside, and Spendle were Ml sharp during the initial half, passing the ball with unerring precision. Goalie Prank DiTondo was unbeatable in the first half, stopping nine of eleven shots directed at him. “They shot pretty well,” commented DiTondo, although he admitted several Rockets didn’t get much zip into their ■; shots. — ' ‘ • < Extra man Buffalo socred on its first man down situation, which isaimilar to a power play in hockey. Jim Papoulis played an outstanding game as the extra man, scoring twice and setting up other opportunities throughout the game. V , V The Bulls traveled to Slippery Rock with only fifteen players, roughly half the number of the Rockets roster. Although play in the third period was consistent, US’s stamina started to become a factor. “We ran out of gas,” said co-captain Massaro. “In the first half, it was legs over numbers, but it caught up with us.” / Sure winner? With a four goal lead, the Bulls looked like a sure winner. However, a series of penalties called against Buffalo in the early minutes quickly put Slippery Rock back in the game. UB held on to an 8-5 lead when DiTondo was called for an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Don Lund replaced DiTondo for the one minute duration, but after turning away a dose shot was given a game misconduct penalty player in the face with his stick. With Lund and DiTondo the Bulls inserted Kirkwood into the game where he made a gone, effort as Slippery Rock turned a barrage of shots on the UB net. valiant Questionable calls by the referees , gave the Rockets man down situations for fire duration of the final period, DiTondo returned from his penalty,«and despite brilliant saves, the heavy shooting by the Rockets became too much to handle. Slippery Rock tied the game on a shot from in dose with just under half a quarter to play. ' Umm, vVCd I EKTld THE ONE. The one thet will help you earn money during this school vacation. the one that tots you work when you want, where you want, and for as long as you want The one that lets yoa enjoy the freedom that temporary work offers during vacations, quarter or semester breaks, and when you have free days in your school Schedule. The one that thoroughly evaluates your skills and abilities. You’re carefully assigned to temporary jobs that are right for you... and Western has 300 different job categories. Drop in to a Western office and register... there are 140 across the nation. We’ll show you how Western can oe Number One for you. ah.er. With under a minutes remaining in regulation time, DiTondo made a crucial save on a shot directed at his helmet. Getting his stick up in time, he sent the ball up field where on a scramble in front of the Rocket goal, SpetuQe drove home the winning goal. For Spendie, a first year player, it was his first goal ever, and. for the Bulls, it was their second straight victory. UB has another tough opponent this Saturday as the Great Lakers of Oswego travel to encounter.. Buffalo for an afternoon _.! _ , U/B SPORTLITE | CHEERLEADING ADVISOR For Athletic Department Faculty, Staff or Qrad. Student Preferred Contact; Larry Staaia 636-2626 - , HOME SCHEDULE - Tennis Bull* «i. CoIgMa, Rotary Court*. 1 pm Softball Royal* a*. Houghton <2) Achaaon, 2 pm Golf-Bud* v». Colgata, Buff St.. Canitiu*, 2 pm - • H»awMy.A»iW«y Bulls vs. Brockport (2), Paalta, 1 pm -v ■ Saturday', April 2» LaCrossa OB Club v* Oswego, Rotary, 1 pm Bate ball ■ - . • nwiiayiiivifiis,iR. Greyhound DEBRA BALABAN 138En*«woorf -030-4182 Asm* Downtown Tarmiml rrr tv qogkeyhouhd Compiimantsof Corporate Headquarter*: 101 Howard Street San Franclaeo, California 04106 ; U/B Athletic Department Monday, 24 April 1978 The . Spectrum Page . thirteen �& fr*u*r capacity. Call Uorrt CLASSIFIED ; ; — 2r^« - “ C*" * COUCH, chair*, mattras*. Hflht*. # Good condition. 874-3427 aft*r 5i» LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday. Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words. $.10 each additional word.' ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken ovbr the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or .delete any | copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure cppy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free p- ■ of charge . I. « jBr " •Mf'.’—K r WBKBBMtm JOII OVERSEAS - Summar/yaar-round. S. Europe, America, Australia, Asia, ate. All fields, $500-41200 monthly, expanses paid, sightseeing. Fraa into. Write BHP Co.. Box 4490, Dapt. Nl. Berkeley, Ca. t- 94704. WANTED: Electronics tachnlcian with digital and analog exparlanca. Up to 20 hours/weak working for rasoarch lab. Qraat Job tor upparclassman EE. Call ,«»i a»l>4W%«isk hyjprao. , SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Wanted: Students to work as maids at Amherst Campus, approx. 30 hrs/wk. can Applications be picked " “— EBicott Complex Amherst 'P « Mutt tM btcycla. >344211. Cantus in V adult WANTED: � Cheap siz*. 636-4231. box mattresses, dryers, bedrooms, dining rooms, living kitchen sat*, rugs. Naw and Mrgaln Barn. 185 Grant St. ry Warehouse batw. Auburn Epollto jrfayatta. Cals Bill 1 •SSjlU ranges, ‘ife- DOBM-SIZED CH£IR ARM refrigerator*,., large available — Immediately, fully carpeted, upper, furnished. young bait BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3-BEOROOM available May 1, 8220. Included. W.O./MSC. Utilities apartmant . tlx badroom, fully UB AREA furnlthad. Walking dlsunca to campus. Avatlabla Juna 1st. 8379.00 plus utilitlas. Call 688-9364. HOUSE FOR RENT. Ink (June 78 -August 78) with option to sign year-long lease In September. Fully furnished, tour-bedroom, five minute walking MSC. $79.00 plus utilities. $93-8179. — gr-- _ araa SUB LET APARTMENT — m p"u» SUBLET furnWtad apt. on Mkinaiota * WX>. tn MSC. Avillabta Juna I»t. Stawa %JS00 833-7021. r*— T~~Z T SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedropml, furntthed apartment. Commonwealth —— ENGLEWOOD, /. or ; ’ ' SPACIOUS fully furnlinad7 ap$»*mont, axcallant condition, $65 each plus. SUB-LETTERS wanted dryer, washer. dishwasher. Call 536-4809. FOUR Englewood 634-4276 avanlngi. — Hertel-Coivln area. June occupancy preferred. Share with,two professional students who are non-professlonally oriented. 673-3744 after 6:00 R.m. *, PARK CENTRAL AREAi 3 June 1, on Lisbon. Walking distance from the Main Street Campus. Call or 4-bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Some have washer, dryer, — TWO SUBLETTERS wanted tor a well-furnlthed apartment, beginning BEDROOM In 3-bedroom apartment, furnished. Female preferred. Available Sept. 1. 3825 Main. 838-5859. j - My compact Stereo TRADEi (Lafayette/Qarrard) without speakers; your C.B. radio. 636-5601- Rpn. - SUBLET wanted, three bedrooms open, Englewood A»e. Price negotiable. Call Greg -636-5905 or Louie 636-5363. SUMMER — — — — ■ large BEDROOM tn ONE apartment t hr ••-bedroom 831-4057. —f BEAUTIFUL two-bedroom furnished apartment on East NorthruP fof summer. WD/MSC. Call 834-2803. — —— color TV, summer rates. Available June ' MR y+ ■ v&fi .'dfiV. r ■ ' r,'-£ _v jat junior majoring in math, physks or engineering, the Navy hfs a If you're program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, youII receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy: There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on April 28th, or contact your Navy representative at 846-6844. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. • mi** i)M r ■MpH jif&iKfai»'$***■ d' «*■*< ■ 9 '''£■■ * *.> V" -'*’H '.>'. S'5 ■> \4‘$* .' -V'2* . „ ■ . '&** r&k#'■ ■ -1 w *' ■■»■ ■"■' ■'■■' " - j s . ■ ‘ , : I * • I QFPpERt IT'** mm^ii * • r r **- •/ • b 24 April 1973 ; v f. ; 4 l, IT’S AN ADVENTURE. ' Monday, P’. ■ ■■'» i ’- . I?* ‘ ' ■ ■JZ&r 577-5205. FEMALE roommate needed starting May. On Hertel near Main, rent really great. 838-2131. *. i**' — Avenue. Rgnt 50 +. Jim r— — . +. • 4-bedroom, Stove, refrigerator. June $255/mo J*t n *74 3154 X87 — badrooms, - GET YOUR apartmant through Tha Try an classifieds. Wanted" classified. 355 9i00-5s00. Souira Spectrum "Apartment ——. and draaaar, excallant 3 housemates wanted for distance from Main Campus, 392-6320 ■aval. raiwlr J ROOM avaKawe for KimfMr at 32 negotiate. Call Minnesota. Price conditionCall. Susan .637-4038 batwaan 4:00 and 6:00 p.m.. "*■ *P 1971 DATS UN 1800 four-*peed, 'BO. 835-7*59. TWO OR FOUR bedrooms. walking Immediate occups gas and water. Call of tar. Elalna — condition. 3SS LaSalla. 89 836-4298. U31-4080. Afk for Brad. Radio, good tires, runs good. Professional 892-2186. EARN OVER *650 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUP SENIOR YEAR. HPi r »» good MAIN-FILLMOI two-bedroom,... tU '70 VW BUG, good bodyi angina naads ;?>, 6-»Tm 4-BEOROOM house. Furnished. 8235 ROOMS for rent near campus. Call after 6 p.m. 836-7428. Bed, desk, dresser, rocker. Misc. Excellent condition. Call Adala 837-6038. .or .. - par month. — FURNITURfe: 837-57701 iiwftii:N. BFLO 3-bedroom walk to campus June 1 or September 1 occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. 406-7629 work, $150 '' partially FURNISHED 4-bedroom "Specialists in student training' TTKCoDeje of Drben Studies 114 Wakcson Quad MOVIE thaatra position, part-tlma, near MSC, mala ower IS preferred, mutt ba naat appearing, 832-5626, 5-6 lliM 11 p.m. ‘ SEVERAL furnished apartments and campus, near available, houses reasonable rant. 649-8044. $36.00 v (to MudMH With 1.0. cord) CaNNowtor Rooarvations at WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER Submit Resumes to: up and dropped off at the post office In Squire Hall, April 25 * 20.-. sm 835!*2303 P ' «40l00 *“ “ ' AVAILABLE JUNE 1 avanlngs. ’ 834-6059. FIRST JUMP COURSE RESIDENTIAL COORDINATOR A Graduate Assistant i. Position Renumeration: $3,000 Tuition Waiver-Room - ,7* 1 ”* 15 Ch used only 6 SKYDIVE is seeking applications for the position of - ’ - ** LOST: Dog, golden Retriever, male. Reward 833-1940. - THE COLLEGE OF URBAN STUDIES i d'" BLUE HOODED sweatshirt in Squire. Please return to Squire Information. body fair, FOR SALE! 1958 Volvo mechanically sound, 550.00. Call ' 280 00 Pm * TOASTER and a brollar oven. Two appliances, both for only 913. Dacant condition. 897-4956 avanlngs. 833-4423 * students preferred. »220.00 pef month utilities. Call 877-1998. GUILD F30R gulUr for sale. Perfect condition. 8450.00 nwtlrtH. Call 836-7998 John. — 'W'T-Z -".ur — mow* ,* 989-4491. INSURANCE Instant FS Only 20% Down LORO INSURANCE 676-2463 885-3020 360 cc Honda ill 839-0519. «»»•“ • i ;V~'- «• FOR SALCi 1969 Ctiargar, S on tha floor, A/C, good machanlcal condition, $400.00 or bast offar. 639-2829 or *g gP 6mc$H0URS: 9a,m.H>p.m. 'k r T.**r«, . b ,t 90° • «*»nd_ n.w SELL. — astasia. Jssr ,y *UST ! v-r — #31-2386 v " �1 TODAY only. modorn apartment, 838*3961 di,,1W SUBLETTER “ ,h * r air conditioned, 10-mlnute w/d. NEEDED S3BL.38Sr SUBLET •37-OSM* for nice *• 3-todroorr: furnMiad apt. MSC Av, ,b «/7# ' " '* - with option to continue In fall. 839-3269 afternoon* or evenings. Mi 20 or 21 f Don't head East, okay; ■ "T'~. tf ■r-it Ilea. , 1 HELP! Spring Fes t meeting 838-2625 women TWO FEMALE sublettori needed for roommate needed for month of Miy. Nice 636-4206. place, three-bedrooms. FEMALE roommate May 1 campus. $80.00. 636-4123. ONE BLOCK from — campus, near one opening, call Peter 637-0193 or Rick 837-1203. Thanks Judy 10 a.m.-9 p.m.! 1961 Niagara Blvd., Amharit formar ftta of Victor's Furniture, naxt to K-Mart. Cholca furniture, caloulatora, plants, houMwarM, Jawalry. Admission: *1.00 donation, first day only. TVPINO $.60/08- Call Dabfela at 636-2975 (days) 631-9478 (aapnlngs). - TYPIST, axparlencad In tarm papart, *.79 p/pg. Town of Tonawan da area. Laurla *39-72*4. Monday, 24 April 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . *f> �What’s Happening on Main Street Monday, April 24 - Rims: “A Navajo Weaver," “Second Weaver," "The. Spirit of the Navajo,” "Intrepid Shadows," and "Old Antelope Lake” will begin at 9 p.m. in 346 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Frey. T.V, Broadcast: “Conversations in the Arts.” Host Esther Swartz interviews poet Mac Hammond at 6* p.m. on International Cable TV 10. Navajo f ■MT. Tuesday, April 25 * 1 will be shown f“Sunshine Clement Half Main Lounge. $.50 for ■ ' IRC Film: ' w at 9 p.m. in non-feepayers. Film: Seven Samurai” (1954) wilt be screened at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the English Boys” .. . ' Theater: A new piay by Eric Bentley, “Wannsee” will be presented by the Center for Theater Research in the Pfeifer Theater, comer of Hoyt and Lafayette. It will be free to students tonight and tomorrow night only. A bus will leave frdm Squire at 7:15 p.m. and return at 10:30 p.m. Call 2045 for Info. Fi(m: "The Conformist" will be presented at 5 p.m. in 150 Farber an< 1 at 8 p.m. In 5 Achesoo. Sponsored by Modern Languages and Literatures. Poetry Reading: There will be a Just Buffalo poetry reading by Tom Clark arid Maureen Owen at 8:30 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural and Performing Arts and The National Council on the Arts. Free. Music: Department of fvlusic will present David Fuller who wHI speak on "Borrowing in 17th Century French Harpsichord Music" at 4 p.m. in 106 Biard. , Announcements. What V Happening at Amherst Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and docs not guarantee that all notices wilt appear. Deadlines are MWFat 11 a.m. Monday, April 24 UUAB Film: “Morning Glory” (1933) starring Katharine Hepburn will be shown at 7 pjn. in 170 MFAC. free. UUAB Film; “A Women Rebels” (1936). Before the world was ready, Katharine Hepburn portrays the liberated woman at 6:30 p.m. In 170 MFAC. Free. Take-A-Break: with Bambi Bellequia. An informal lecture/demonstration will be given on the fundamentals of Jazz dancing and tap at in 10 Capen Halt. Bring your lunch. <r Lecture: Stanley Fhh, Professor of English at John Hopkins U. will give a lecture entitled: Normal Circumstances. Literal Language, Direct Speech Act, the Obvious, the Ordinary, What Goes Without Saying, and Other Special Cases. At 3f30 p.m. in 120 Clemens Halt; Sponsored by Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts and Department of English. Free. - — Graduate Student Association President Ketter will attend the Senate Meeting on April 27 at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire and will discuss issues concerning graduate education. Everyone please attend. - * .. Art History Univanity Health Center offers the following free services to the University community: Eye examinations for driver’s license renewals, Tuesday mornings and Thursday afternoons; Blood Pressure, Mondays and Fridays from 8 8:30 a.m. Call Michael Hall for an appointment at 3316. Film; “North by Northwest” (19S9). Hitchcock's classic wHI be screened at 9 p.m in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by the English Department. Free. || Film: “Our Lady of the Sphere" (1970) and “Onibaba” (1963) will be presented at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. ? — Sponsored by College B. Stanley Fish, Professor of English at )o(tn Hopkins, wHI speak on “How to Ten a Freshman (or Anyone Else) That He'S Wrong” at 3:30 pjn. in 120 Clemens. Sponsored by Center for the Psychological ; 4 Study of NYPIRG There will be a meeting today at 4 p.m. in 311 Squire for anyone Interested in setting up a voter registration drive. We have to register people in time for the September primaries. — Lecture: r ’ fX ■ Sunshine House is open 24 hours each day to serve you. If you have emotional, family, or drug-related problems or just need an understanding person to talk to, call us at 4046. Everything Is confidential. „ f Th« Writing Place Papers due? Come to the Writing Place a free, drop in center for anyone who wants help starting, drafting, or revising their writing. We’re at 336 Baldy. Our hours are Monday through Friday-12-4 p.m. and Monday Thursday evenings 6 - - m L" m§. m , „ . - in „ . 6-4672. call — Sexuality Education Center is now accepting volunteer applications for the upcoming training of .new counselors. Call 5502 or 5422 or come to 356 Squire to apply. * : . U |s Stod.nl F^° A^il 78 n Aviation * - TU The - , - Record Co-Op Nominations and elections for next year’s vice President will take place at Wednesday’s meeting at g;30 p.m. in the Record Co-Op. - ■'> . NYPIRG There will be a local board meeting, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 311 Squfe. - , offering many exciting and challenging programs this summer, If you are interested In going to Israel, come to IIC In Room 344 or call 5513 for CommiMee <* Ellicott Demonstration Day Find out what we’re ail about at our table In Squire Louhge today. For info, call 6-4847. - GSA -'Governance petitions should be signed by all grad students in your department and returned to the GSA Office as soon as possible in 103 Talben deadline for Bahai Club All an invited to the Cultural Dance Festival sponsored by the UB Bahai Club on Wednesday at 7:30 p m in the Fil|rnore Room The theme of the perform4nce I, Unity in Diversity. Come join us. .. . ' Graduate • Accounting Club Juniors are urged to attend a Resume Writing and Career Workshop today at 3 p.m. in 339 Squire. All are welcome. . . an introductory ulk with film presentation tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey Avenue. All are welcome. . ,. , ... „ Requests for M GSA Clubs 28 — . . . University Placement A Career Gudance The following are recruitments not listed in the last bulletin: April 27 26 Baltimore City Schools Secondary Teaching Positions; j. We re also April 28 Olin Corp. Engineering BS/MS Chem. Engr. p.m. Just walk .fiS Elect. A Mech. Engrs.; April 28 U.S. Navy Officer (doubleheader), --’ — ~ There will be a Patients Rights meeting today at 311 Squire. Please attend. cr-irauviB will hold ECKANKAR ball at Niagara (doubleh**- 1 Attention Motorcyclists: There will be.a meeting concerning improved parking areas and other rights tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Ellicott Student Club. For Info, IRC . L . vs. Brockport - an appointment. NYPIRG . Music Llbw V On May T> the Music Library. Baird Hall, will frant a one-day amnesty on overdue fines for all MUSIC books and scores which are returned to the Music Library Circulation Desk on that day. All music books and scores must be received By the Music Library between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. International College Will sponsor its cSeeohdJ Annual May Day Picnic on April 29 at 1 p.m. near the Ellicott tennis f0r Unl mitB< f00d and tiCke,Sat c t i B191 Red 1Jacket. For call 6-2354. information, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo State and Canisius, Audubon Christian Science Organization will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in 262 Squire. This week’s topiq: Spirit vs. ; llraef information Center is n?o?o!! ■ Foreign Student Development Program The Division of -Student Affairs will continue its peer assistance program to aid foreign students with their transition to a new university. Student aides will be assigned to a wide range of settings. Aides will be given training over the summer with responsibilities beginning in late August during Foreign Student Orientation. today at 4 p.m. in 240 Squire. A represenutive from the Becker Review Course will give a slide presentation. ... >row: Track at Alfred. v: Softball vs. Houghton (doubleheader), Acheson Tennis vs. Colgate, Rotary Courts, T p.m.; ’ - — *•" — . Professor James Ackerman from Harvard U will show and discuss his film, "Looking Tor Renaissance Rome," tomorrow at 5 p.m. in 170 MFAC. All are welcome Tuesday. April 25 the Arts and Department of English. - - This Wednesday is .the last day to buy tickets for the dinner at the Plaza Suite. You can purchase them-in 345 Crosby at die Fallowing times: Monday 1 3 pjn., Tuesday 12-3 p.m., Wednesday 12-2 p.m.' Accounting Club .noon - Chabad House A Kosher and Happy Pesach, with the Kosher and happy meal plan, all this week at Chabad, Amherst behind Wilkeson, Lunch served 12 2 p.m., supper 5,-7 p.m. Students may still register for the ' remaining days of the festival. . K, — someone Harrlman or Need ' - - - - - * DUE Peer Advisor « Field, 1 I, Penn ■state. Program {)rs. andSrs.in math and engineering); April 28 Bdffalo Color-Process Engineers (BS Chem. Engrs. A Mech. Engrs.) A Summer Program (Jr. in Mech. A Chem. Engrs.); April 28 Connecticut General Life Insurance Data Processing Program (BA/BS In any discipline). - Applicants There will be jn informational meeting on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in 232 Squire. - — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-24 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 80. It should be No. 79. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n79_19780424 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n79] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/06db1140f865837cfcf242cdb03486e1.pdf 13e06a50ac672b11b6ab870a6fdb10ec PDF Text Text r t Th e 5pECTI^UM Vol. 28. No. 79 Ridge Lea profiled Apartheid end the U.S. Prodigal Sun: New Punk releases P. 3 P. 5 P. 15 Friday, 21 April 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo SA study may free Ellicottrooms more Student Association (SA) has caught certain departments in the Ellicott Complex exceeding their SUNY mandated space allocations a finding which may eventually mean more dormitory bed space for students. SA in cooperation with the Office of Facilities Planning undertook the study in response to University Housing’s plans for temporary tripling next fall. The SUNY Central guidelines space are determined no allocations according to the number of students in each department, the present academic status of those students, the number of faculty members and the nature of each department. SA disclosed that approximately 10,000 square feet of space was occupied beyond the limits set forth by SUNY Central. This translates into 100 additional spaces or openings for students based on Facilities Planning requirements of 100 square feet for each student housed in the - - - - FOUR BY ACCLAMATION: The Stud.nl Senate, with a small crowd looking on, convened Wednesday for an emergency meeting in Haas Lounge and passed by acclamation four resolutions concerning administrative "disenchantment" with University President Robert Ketter. It also returned the ultimate power of choosing the site of “Springiest" back to Director of Activities and Services Barry Rubin, who will most likely schedule the event at Amherst (see page 2). Faculty votes ‘no’; SA ‘yes’ on Ketter inquiry—he’s calm by Jay Rosen his brief “business as usual” address, Ketter told Faculty members that he would entertain Managing Editor The Senate responded with silence disenchantment whipped around him and infant steps toward investigating his removal were taken on several fronts. Ketter told the Faculty Senate Tuesday that he will proceed in address the Student Senate. The normal Presidential fashion until resolution states that if the someone in his administration President’s response to the report breaks the shell of silence and doesn’t materialize by that time, comes forward with an allegation or is deemed inadequate, the against him. “1 think everyone in Senate will recommend Ketter’s this room is aware of the various removal to the SUNY Board of charges, innuendo and allegations Trustees, the UB College Council taking place now, primarily in the and the SUNY Chancellor. SA press,” Ketter said. “As of yet I President Richard Mott will have not had a single person come appoint the committee. to me with any dissatisfactions. It’s always this ‘alleged’ business.” Condemnationsand censures the Student The resolution recognizes that Wednesday, Association (SA) Senate convened “considerable doubt” has been placed upon the “abilities and policies” of Ketter and underscores SA’s to duty “promote the academic and social University welfare of the on the recent allegations, although itdid muster two questions on the supplemental budget. The Senate then proceeded with its two-hour agenda until under “new business” Professor John D. Milligan rose to offer a courteously worded motion expressing appreciation for the President’s efforts to resolve budget and construction problems but requesting that he seek out faculty opinion on University — — pfbblems. The Faculty Senate, eyeing the tenuous position in which Ketter has been thrust, feared the resolution would be interpreted as —continued on p«9* 2— — - dorms. Among the departments that space Tn excess of the guidelines are Sociology, History, linguistics, Political Science and occupy Black Studies, With Political Science absorbing the most excess footagfc 5650 square feet. — Housing i« a service Director of Housing Madison Boyce was pleased and impressed by SA’s efforts to Open up additional bed space for students. “We would be foolish not to work with SA,” Boyce said, “especially in a situation which would benefit students.” Boyce was quick to defend Housing’s policy of temporarily tripling students saying, “We are providing students a service by housing them since the only other alternative they would have, if they were refused space, would be to seek off-campus housing.” The Scott Juisto, Student Senator Director also in indicated, response to charges that Housing did not allow a sufficient margin of error in determining no-shows, “Our determination of this factor is based on previous year’s data and is a sound predictor.’' The departments located in Ellicott are upset by SA’s findings and a confrontation may loom if these departments are asked to relinquish space. According to Political Science Chairman Robert Stem, whose department ha$ 5600 feet of space in EOkott, ‘T can see coqsMerafele problems if our department is dislocated.” Black Studies Chairman James Pappas echoed his colleague’s statement saying, “I very definitely forsee problems and I, would object to our department losing space.” SA believes that its proposal will benefit both students and Housing. Executive Committee member Scott Jiusto said, “It will inconvenience about two-thirds fewer students than originally planned and it will acquiesce to Housing in its plan to overload the dorms.” Joel Mayersohn Community.” Another resolution condemned the UB College Council for abusing the state Open Meetings Law by retreating behind closed doors Monday to discuss alleged Robert Ketter, University President disenchantment with Ketter. It also calls for SA Attorney Richard Lippes to investigate any legal action that might be taken against the Council. A third resolution calls on the Faculty Senate, College Council, the SUNY Board of Trustees and SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton to immediately investigate Ketter’s performance as President. The fourth censures the Senate and College Faculty Council for “failing to address the growing of problem dissatisfaction” with the President. for an emergency meeting on among other things the current administrative crisis. Four related were in passed resolutions lightning fashion, all by stirring acclaims tion votes. The most important resolution authorized a special three-member committee to investigate “any and all issues pertaining to. the University President’s performance in Seek out opinion erase. .That resolution grew out of The special committee will both Monday’s UB College submit its report by April 26, two Council meeting and .Tuesday’s days before Ketter is expected to Faculty Senate convention. After T ■V'* -r. v — - *’ • . -v ., POWI The baseball Built homecoming was a. rousing success as' Buffalo broke out of its six game losing streak with a convincing -4—2, 9—2 doubleheader sweep of the University Pittsburgh. See full story on page 28. of �etter... —continued from pw It after its Senate meets with Ketter April 27 the day before he faces the undergraduate Senate, GSA President R. Nagarajan stressed that “mere change of hands” of the Presidency is no guarantee of improvement and that the decision-making structure of ve University must be altered > absolute power from the hands of the President. motions to “call the question” in the process. At the conclusion of that debate President Mott chastised the Senate for passing the four resolutions in “ten minutes” and for arguing so long about Spring Weekend. Mott was awarded a round of applause for . his sentiments. - Springfest decision back Rubin’s hands by Elena Cacavas Contributing Editor the bouncing ball of “Springiest” The SA Student Senate batted Wednesday as over an hour of tedious Campus back to the Amherst that had placed the first debate negated the Senate’s April 12 difective Street. at Main annual celebration decision on Springiest in The Senate voted 21-13 to place the final GSA gets in Activities Barry Rubin, who will Student of the hands of Director at the Ellicott Complex. the event doubtlessly program SA was hot the Meanwhile. Debate on the University administrative crisis (see story Page 1) Only organization contemplating the Air at consumed only ten minutes of the two and a half hour meeting, while stances on Ketter. The Graduate u th dg Kk “*.* (GSA) Student Association the Springfest issue aired familiar theories and personal arguments for "^* Aprii<12 legislation over an hour. The new resolution overturned the iimcunced that it would comMsf £ Main Street. SA at Springfest program Rubin to ttion ought to which mandated P in change of heart since then and considered conservative had a ncrfnrm.nrp onlv the Pr«‘<ridipnt P«®«. members Committee back several the Presidents performance onfy commended the Executive became concerned that Rubin’s two weeks of planning for an Amherst the campus Springfest would be wasted. SA President Richard Mott began the steering for President through a “far more troubled first debate by stating, “Everyone does not know the logistical reasons for winning having then term," and it at Amherst.” He added that the student body placed their reappointment in 1975. The News trust in Rubin who has “access to much information.” Mott labeled the did call for the UB College Senate’s previous directive to Rubin a “bad choice. • an organization of Council influential business leaders which Promoting Amherst construction most Rubin, who claimed no interest in making a “one man” decision, reports directly to the SUNY of Trustees to “delve tqld Senators again that at informal planning for Springfest no strong Board lutricious taco: into the objections to Amherst were raised. He suggested that with Springfest deeply enough” undercurrents of dissatisfaction so only two weeks away changes now were “highly inappropriate.” that the community can judge Students working with Rubin on the planning committee jumped whether Ketter deserves full to his defense. One stressed the impact that an activity of such size support or if an intenth President could have on promoting Amherst construction. He said, “I’ve talked i$Co should be sought. with Senator Bloom and Perry Duryea. The latter lias made a firm the Spectruth, of course, commitment to make an issue of Amherst Construction.” To this (In a private conversation with PONCHO; circa 1958) called for Ketter’s removal in an Director of Academic Affairs, Sheldon Gopstein remarked, “Springfest April 17th editorial. The should not be on Amherst as a political protest for construction. although Courier-Express, Other objections to holding the activity on the city campus raising following the situation more involved traffic, parking, and a “high influx of teenagers” closely than the News, has yefto “proofing” problems. assume any editorial stance. The Senators rejected three time efforts to end debate and vote on Wi, 4 the motion. ' • .... _ . , —, SJLjJw Lititled“SL *f. .. <! ; c ¥L , ] be — ifpi iH: Hid ! , - A ,v A - '' Office of Admissions and Records announces. 1. FALL REGISTRATION Will begin on April 24 in Hayes B for DUE Monday. April 24- Graduates and DUE seniors & Tuesday. April 25 Graduates & DUE sophomores • . . AT Popen ' . 4 , * «> ,. • _ OFFICE HOURS Hayes B. OAR will be evenings Monday through Thursday until 8:30 pm assist students with their registration. The office will be open Saturdays from 9 am to 4:00 pm bn nil 22. 29 and May 6,13 for registration. - ; > 1 A , ’ J ! Freshmen 2. Summer Session Registration is in progress in Hayes B. ■ Graduate students as Juniors “ Wednesday, April 26 Graduates and DUE I?; & ■ v — — - • Cards are still available at the 1.0. Center in 161 Hardman. Open from 3 pm to 7 pm on Mays through May 2nd. can be added to I.D. Card but students must obtain validation format Campus Police y to the I.D. Center. 9 v / ■ 4,1 ii •■‘tv *V .Or EARN DOLLARS IN YOUR SPARE TIME! ij* * ed and we nearly won the >> %' ... fee.Don’tlose faith! S lental budget!! Study while you donate plasma. your $6.50 to the e end o/ the A 636-2950. >c*f£ •■ v- J - ,.*■*. ■*» , : bursar's semester. Any -..,u>.;^c•' IV -- ; .. •» ’. -* fjV ) fV * ., including blood pressure check ■ ■ ,.x* % / nu FOR YOUR SUPPORT. ” Free physical examination J. ; ■$: . |i" v • *. , • -‘ v "• 4 fts/j'vV*' •T> ’ 1 5. * &"*■■***** A- Iffi'S li» r Wl iim Friday, 21 April 1978 . mWm i * i O’ ■#> V*. tfjkiM. . ni 1 »• '*'• '* ,> .N .. ‘ . • ’ • fo,,ow,: Symbolic gesture In other business the Senate was asked by Minority Affairs Coordinator, Abed Mussalam, to reconsider an April 12 motion which froze the International Affairs- Committee budget. The freeze was prompted by Mussalam’s political comments at the International Fiesta on March 18. An SA Senator asked for assurance that a problem would not recur. The motion was passed by acclamation after Mott stated, “The previous resolution was a symbolic gesture expressing the Executive y.n ' Committee’s opposition to Mussalam.” A resolution urging removal of SUNY restrictions on the political use qf Student Mandatory Fees was referred to the Student Affairs Task Force. Sentiment was split on whether fees should in fact be used j-; ; for political purposes. Senator Lew Rose’s motion that the Senate sponsor Michael Stephen Levinson (Ley) in a presentation of his songs and.poems drew light debate. After brief discussion including an oration from Lev the question was called and the resolution passed by himself acclauhation. AlSo passed by acclaimation was a motion of Senate support for the.'May\2 campus activities for “National Sunday,” The program, foeusing on alternative energy sources, is co-sponsored by Rachel Carson College and New York Public Interest Research Group. OisCUssioh on- a Constitutional Amendment, although on Wednesday’s agenda, will be considered at a later date. ■ > 2608 Main St at Fillmore 8353574 * 1 ;•, and blood group. -■ - ' ■ »,'■«* Call 852-4011 For Information �Heartbreak motels Ridge Lea Campus: controversy remains Clifford A. Furnas, along with the Dean’s Council, made the decision by Kay Fiegl Staff Writer Spectrum What’s orange and yellow, looks like a motel and is the site of 7 million University dollars? Since 1967, this University has shelled out over $11 million to rent the Ridge Lea T'ampus, whose land and buildings have been tax-assessed at $5 million, to according Acting Vice President for Facilities and Planning John Neal. In addition, more than 1.3 million has been spent busing students to and from Ridge Lea - $120,000 yearly, excluding summer sessions, according to Director of Busing Services Roger McGill. In 1966, then Director of Housing and Planning William F. Doemland said that Ridge Lea would be used for “a maximum of seven years.” A five year lease was signed with the Maret Corporation of Pittsburgh, with yearly options up to 10 years. Considering the state of stalled construction at Amherst, Ridge Lea will remain a rented reality for quite some time. Rumor has it that Ridge Lea was originally designed to be a shopping mall, but Neal reports that architect William H. Pleva designed buildings the with substantial input from the Administration here in order to meet University The Maret requirements. Corporation, developers of Ridge Lea, wanted th; buildings to be versatile to ensure their convertibility into office space for rental once SUNY vacated the buildings. Former University President to construct buildings at Ridge Lea in 1966 when lack of space on the Main Street Can.pus threatened curtailment of enrollment and faculty. At that time, the Planning Department estimated that University growth would necessitate an additional 100,000 . square feet of space yearly. Diversity sought The Maret Corporation was hired to take care of financing and renting of the real estate. Hannon Construction Company of Cleveland, Ohio served as Thirteen one-story, steel-frame brick buildings were planned for a total increase of 375,000 square feet. The first 10 buildings were slated for completion to facilitate 1000 persons for the fall semester of 1967. A year later the last three were to be occupied. Doe ml and announced in 1966 that all department heads had the opportunity to be considered for space equal to or greater than that which they had at Main Street. The Administration wanted a The Ridge Lea Campus, the enigmatic educational site It's orange, yellow, and has cost this University $ 11 million to rent contractor. diversity housed of programs at Ridge to be Lea. The Art, Anthropology, Bioengineering, Biophysics, Interdisciplinary Engineering, Mathematics, Philosophy, Theoretical Biology, and Computer Science Departments, along with the Computer Center were the first to occupy Ridge Lea in 1967. A year later, Geology, Geography, Political Science, Sociology, and Statistical Sciences followed. “Free and adequate bus services, recreational facilities, a food service and a library will be provided,” Doemland promised. Presently, however, no buses run on Sundays and only infrequent runs are made Saturdays and evenings. No recreational facilities or library exist. Remnants remain Professor of Computer Science Patricia J. Eberlein said it is “scandalous” that the cafeteria is “squeezed the in Geology mailroom.” The cafeteria is- not accommodating during the lunch hours, she said, and ‘it the Geology inconveniences department because the smell of sauerkraut floats into the classrooms. “It used to be a nice place to be,” said Eberlein, who has been at Ridge Lea since it was first occupied. This fall, the Food "Services building, with a dining The Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics wishes to announce that the 1978 JOHN W. COWPER DISTINGUISHED VISITING LECTURE SERIES will be given by DR. ILYA PRIGOGINE, THE 1977 NOBEL PRIZE WINNER IN CHEMISTRY, on "From Being to Becoming" Monday April 24 "The Physics of Being" (Time in Classical and Quantum Mechanics) Tuesday April 25 "The Physics of Becoming" (Thermodynamics and Dissipative , , library However, until permanent spots are secured on the Amherst JCampus, Eberlein feels it is best to wait at Ridge Lea instead of making a temporary move to the Ellicott Complex, as did a few departments. buses between campuses. It has been estimated by University officials that the avenge student wastes 11 or 12 hqorg weekly commuting between tie three campuses. Students admit that they often avoid choosing courses offered at Ridge Lea because substantial Former Vice President for time is already lost commuting Facilities Planning John Telfer between the two largest campuses Main Street and Amherst. reported in March 1977 that the Division of Budget (DOB) Curtailment of student enrollment requested that all of Ridge Lea be and faculty positions is feared by Clinical Psychology vacated in 1977. John Neal was at the that time Assistant Vice President Department which presently is for Facilities Planning. Neal facing the danger of losing its claimed that five buildings were to accreditation due to inadequate be vacated by September 1977 facilities at Ridge Lea even though and that four more would follow it has been rated 16th in the that year. nation. Improvements are being planned with the possibility of total of A four departments: reopening one of the five closed Geography, Political Science, buildings for library and cafeteria Mathematics, Sociology and actually moved to temporary space, informed Assistant Vice for Purchasing and locations. The cafeteria also President Campus Services Paul A. Bacon. moved in with the Geology Bacon noted a positive aspect department. Currently remaining of Ridge Lea’s image; “At one at Ridge Lea are Geology, Psychology, Computer Science time, four out of six Distinguished Professors here were at Ridge Lea, and Speech Disorders the smallest of the three major the Departments, Computer campuses,” he said. B.R. Bugelski Center, Center for the and Psycology of the is last remnants of Electrical Engineering Distinguished Professor to reamin and Health Science shops. at Ridge Lea and is retiring this Unmaterialized Ridge Lea spring.-Eberlein noted that Ridge increase Lea has adequate parking space. originally Staff Associate for Facilities to designed accommodate Planning John R. Warren said one “enormous enrollment increases” good thing about Ridge Lea is in the late ’60’s, said Neal. that all of the buildings are air However, the student population conditioned. However, most of is presently “holding solid,” he the classrooms have no windows, informed. Neal suggested that one thus ventilation Is forced through of the possible reasons for ducts in the ceilings. The constant enrollment maintenance, rather blowing of these fans makes it than increase, may be due to the difficult to lectures, hear reluctance of . students to take according to students. Salaries, formerly undisclosed, appear The following is a list of previously undisclosed salaries of full-time employees working for Student Association (SA), the Graduate Student Association (GSA) and The Spectrum. Structures) Wednesday. April 26 270 people, and the building were vacated. area for "The Bridge Between Being and (The Becoming" Microscopic Theory of Irreversible Processes) SA President Richard Mott said that he “had no problem” with disclosing the salary figures and that he had been “morally and philosophically for it (disclosure) since the question was raised.” GSA President Nagarajan also said that he had no qualms about disclosing the salaries of his organization’s office personnel since “everything is open we have nothing to hide.” In the following list the job titles appear first, followed by the gross annual salary and the total value including benefits in that order. SA Office Manager, $14,917;. $18,320 SA Bookkeeper, $9190; $11,514 SA Printing Supervisor, $7283; $8430 GSA Executive Secretary, $8,079; $9,047 GSA Secretary, $6,482; $7,353* The Spectrum Business Manager, $9,152; $10,320 The Spectrum Advertising Production Coordinator, $9,420; $10,920 - Professor Prigogine's topics reflect the results of over three decades of work in the development of the thermodynamics of irreversible processes, an area through which among other things, an understanding of the fundamental nature of living systems may be gained. All three lectures will begin at 8:00 pm are open to the public without charge, and will be held in 147 Diefendorf Hall on the Main Street Campus. , �This position is being reduced to half-time next year. Salaries for both positions are based on an 11 month work year since both secretaries are laid off for one month during the summer. Friday, 21 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �Skyhorse and Mohawk Whiting to Council; oppression Governmental investigate Ketter Editor's note:. The foUoMHng war • members bf the Skyhorse and Mohawk Support Committee. On the evening of October 10, 1974, three people left a party at the home of actor David Carradine by cab, to return to the »' > by. written College Council UB The abdicated its responsibility to widespread investigate .alleged disenchantment with University President Robert Ketter according the to Cynthia Whiting, non-voting student representative to the chief policy-ectting body. Whiting said she was the sole dissenting voice when the Council determined in dosed session on Monday that it had ho facts with which to investigate Ketter, and furthermore, that it does not have the authority to do so under the Education Law of the State of • New York. Whiting suggested the Council legal had assumed justification about investigating the situation without obtaining a Cindy Whiting, legal opinion. She said, “In fact, Student rep on College Council The College Council makes the policy for the University and it is specifically the two lawyers. responsible,” Chairperson Robert Mi lion zi" an d Whiting said that the Council, former President' of the Alumni Coran. She said, .which met for .its longest closed Association Bob understanding of “They had an place yet to take session how they wished to deal with the approximately one hour endorsed the notion that since it situation, prior to any discussion had received no facts about the beginning.” alleged crisis, it wouldn’t discuss Whiting emphasized that she it, and furthermore believed disagreed with the Council’s to be an effective closed-eye Ketter saying, approach President. She commented that the local and “Disenchantment in since it was the longest closed campus media suggest that there session, “they obviously took it are serious problems with the seriously enough. Their strategy is Ketter Administration. It’s high to not give any credence to the time these problems were looked allegations. They felt that if they into.” were to do an investigation, it Whiting did stress that the would give the Ketter matter credence and they don’t want Council “covered itself” by discussing salaries for ten minutes that.” before debating the more serious ‘ Student ignored media attacks on the President. A debate occurred at the open part Suggesting that possibly her of the meeting when Director of views were ignored because she Public Interest was the only student on the the New York (NYP1RG) Research Lew Group Council of comprised Council’s Rose the questioned prominent community and Whiting decision to go into closed session. leaders business Chairperson answered accused the Council of violating that the topicMillonzi would be salaries, its representative structure. She topics that can claimed that other members of one of the few legally be held in>a closed session Council seemed to have about the Ketter under the State Sunshine Law. Daniel S. Parker prior to the meeting - - - - - Indian Movement American (AIM) Camp 13 located in Box just north of the Canyon L.A.*Ventura County line. Upon arrival at the camp, George Aird, the cab driver, was dragged from his car, brutally beaten and stabbed to death. The three who had taken the cab, MarVin Redshirt, Marci Eaglestaff and Holly Broussard were held for murder. Several camp residents were also arrested. The following week, Richard Mohawk and Paul Skyhorse, two influential leaders of AIM, were arrested in Phoenix and charged with the murder. outset ...of, the At the investigation, Eaglestaff, Broussard and Redshirt were connected to Aird’s death by strong circumstantial evidence. When arrested, Eaglestaff was taking a shower, washing blood from her body. Broussard had blood stains on her boots, suggesting she had kicked the body; a blood-stained knife was her pocket. from retrieved Redshirt was also found with his clothing extensively stained with blood. A second knife was uncovered which matched the description of the knife Redshirt was known to carry. - . murder, they were indicted under circumstances.” The “special was called for by penalty death the prosecution. Of the state s three key witnesses, Redshirt was the only one who claimed to have seen Skyhorse and Mohawk carry out the murder. In addition, he having “lied to admitted approximately 1000 times in connection with the case. It was said that Redshirt was intoxicated while on the stand yet the judge still ruled against a defense motion of dismissal. Witness Broussard also admitted to having lied about specific details of the case. Eaglestaff ended her testimony by retracting of statements original her police claiming implication, coercion. Durham, the National Security Director for AIM, arranged the and Skyhorse defense for Support Skyhorse and Mohawk will circulate petitions and offer information next week on Monday, Tuesday and Friday in Squire Center Lounge. Student The Committee Mohawk; for he however, later admitted to being an FBI informer. Relying on this tainted evidence, the judge indicted these two men on a murder charge. and Skyhorse Un convicted, Mohawk have already spent almost three years in the Ventura County jail where they are still awaiting trial. the result of being sprayed in the face and eyes with mace. This eventually reached report Amnesty International, which soon after took a special interest in the case. Non-violent International, a Prize-winning Peace organization, was founded in 1961 by a British lawyer in an effort to provide legal aid to people believed to be “imprisoned for their political and religious beliefs or as a result of racial or linguistic prejudice, who have not used or advocated violence.” extensive after Only have been investigations conducted and evidence is found an individual has not that committed a crime but is being held because of political beliefs, will Amnesty International adopt a case. Investigating the case since early 1977, they are now in the process of making official their intentions of representing both Skyhorse and Mohawk. Although the American Indian Movement has been associated with violence, both its politics and philosophy are of non-violence Incidents such as Wounded Knee and the 1972 destruction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in retaliatory were Washington actions taken in defense to violence originated by the U.S, government. AIM claims. Neither Skyhorse nor Mohawk have any records reflecting the use or advocacy of violence. Amnesty Nobel Wounds and mace Denied due process of the law, Government oppression An increasing number of cases Despite this evidence, Redstart, the pair has also been subjected to Eaglestaff and Broussard were severe brutality. On February 23, regarding American Indians is granted immunity in January Skyhorse and Mohawk were so being brought to the attention of 1975, in exchange for implicating badly beaten by jail officials that Amnesty International, which Mohawk, and Skyhorse. Both they had to be rushed to the claims that a “deliberate policy of Broussard and Eaglestaff were county hospital for treatment. harassment and persecution of shortly released, while Redstart Upon their arrival at prison, each members of the American Indian pleaded guilty to assault with a was kept in solitary confinement movement is being pursued by the deadly weapon and was sentenced without fresh air or exercise; no FBI.” the case of The to one year imprisonment. Since phone calls were allowed or incarceration of Skyhorse and he had already served this period visitors. Mohawk appears to be only a part 18, 1977, an of a state and federal effort to while awaiting trial, he was On April independent physician examined destroy the Native American released on probation. Although no physical evidence the two men. Her report stated; Rights Movement. tied Skyhorse and Mohawk to this "Physical examination revealed Since its conception, AIM has evidence of trauma resulting from been a key target of government gunshot wounds in the abdomen oppression. to AIM’s Due and chest as well as beatings with increased national recognition as clubs, fists, feet and metal objects an organization representing the while in the Ventura County-jail.” Native American struggle, the Richard Mohawk “complained of government has further tightened recurrent pain and displacement its grip. Perhaps the government of his left elbow as a result of fears that the American people being trussed in irons for periods will no longer be able to neglect of 24 hours.” The report the voice of this organization. included that the men also Paul Skyhorse and Richard sufferedTrpm severe photp^ltjpbia. Mohawk, two active; members of the American Indian Movement, WBUF afHARVtV CORjCY have been held in the Ventura County jail awaiting trial for a murder that all evidence indicates they did not commit. Believed to 7:00 pm BRAND X be political prisoners, these two men have been beaten, refused MARTIAN SPACE PARTY proper medical treatment and Firesign Thfeatre 8:30 stripped of their basic human and legal rights. How much longer can *30 DIRTY DUCK we, the American people, stand by and watch? Admitted perjury * & UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tues., Wdd., Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - -- - - MUSIC BY FLO AND EDDIE (XjHO ONE UNDER 11 ADMITTED CENTURY THEATRE l4i8S?* ? vjj?*-v ■.. , • * Page four. The Spectrum Friday, . v *' ■ |Bk ! •**• 'v »*.-< i4j■‘.7 i’;'. «*yV^ 1V ■*{ ■. f■ 21 April 1978 * „ ■■ . .. !« • / Tickets avail, in adv for $1.50 at all Purchase Radio Stores U.B at the (foot $2.00. & - University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831 5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. NO CHECKS �CA extends NFG boycott; protect spirit Citizen Alliance (CA) last Saturday voted to extend the National Fuel Gas (NFG) bill boycott with a “seasonal adjustment stragegy” despite surrendering to NFG over $50 thousand in back payments, to prevent shut-off of services to the more than 400 supporters of the ■•> > boycott. y’>' The seasonal adjustment strategy involves the withholding of $17,76 from one utility bill during the summer and fall months to be collected by CA, with the balance of the bill paid to NFG to avoid shut-pff. “In this manner, we can protect our boycotters and still continue’in the spirit of the boycott, explained-CA Co-director Mary Ann Hatnann. “It will also make it easier for Us to begin again in January if we need to, and we can be out recruiting during the summer while the (PSC) vote is pending.” The original plan to have the public turn in its gas bills and funds payments to CA, who would then withhold the from NFG, resulted in -only 400 people contributing just over $50 thousand. However, the total NFG bills outstanding at the end of the 100 days set aside for the boycott numbered over 19 thousand and represented approximately $4 million. "National Fuel Gas’ admission that 20 thousand people have final notices owing nearly $4 million is a victory for the 100-Day Boycott,” proclaimed Co-Chairman of the ■: i? f' / I. Boycott Arthur Pellnant. *' ' : Necessity of life The rally, attended by about 75 persons, served as an evaluation of the 100-Day Boycott as well as a planning session for future measures. Account 65, a measure aimed at protecting.those gas customers 65 years or older, was introduced. This program provides for a moratorium on gas shut-offs during the months from November to March for all consumers 65 or older and. includes a monthly budget • billing plan. .TV u . *v.' One affirmed victory, according to Vice Chairperson of the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), which worked with CA, was the announcement by NFG officials that gas shut-offs would not begin until April 17, after the boycott rally was held to determine its fate. , South Africa’s apartheid an issue across U.S. campuses by Charles Haviland Spectrum Staff Writer IBM made a sale. Where Steven Biko died in jail. Vorster’s army shoots $17.76 The initiation of this new phase of the boycott came Tuesday afternoon outside the State Office Building where the Public Service Commission (PSC) hearings on NFG’s $41 million rate increase request was held. Pellnant, along with Reverend James D, Brown just joining the. boycott, were there to present the first two checks of $17.76 with CA Co-director Ken Sherman and Reverend Cora Prantner of the Erie County Council of Senior Citizens in attendance. Inside, at the PSC hearings, CA was representedby Wv Wemer Kuhn, one of approximately 10 public.inferveooit on hand to dissect NFG’s rate,hike request. Nearly all of the examiners-wiU be tryipg to convince Administrative Judge Edward. Murphy that NFG should pot : it, be granted an average 12.5 percent increase. ,(«£/{•<xv According to the testimony of NFG President John M. Brown, NFG may seek an interim rate boost that would raise prices; tips fall. The hearings are scheduled to continue ett-week. PARK EDGE to kill, J.P. Morgan foots the bill. The chants echoed through the hollow between Yale University’s gothic structures. At a conference during Spring Break, more than 200 students from Stanford to Harvard, protested Yale’s $195 investments in million corporations operating in the Republic of South Africa. A student ■ from Princeton University pointed out that his school has $146 million invested in such corporations. “We are not running a competition here," he said, “We are not trying to win anything by having our respective trustees divest their portfolios. The contest we are engaged in must end up in a tie, zero lor Yale and zero for Princeton.” As sensitivity around South Africa’s apartheid issue grows in America, movements on campuses across the United States are continually pressuring trustees into divesting their portfolios. Students, pushing for divestiture argue investment in that corporations operating in South Africa is implicit support of a racist government. It is difficult to gauge the amount of money that the 350 known U.S. corporations have invested in South Africa. Spokesmen for private businesses have claimed the amount hovers around the one billion mark. Anti-apartheid supporters guess the figures are twice as high. Whatever the actual amount, it be estimated that U.S. investments are between 15 and 25 percent of all foreign capital invested in South Africa. can Specifically, how does U.S. interest in South Africa affect the system of apartheid? The question can be tricky. Supporters for Black South Africans turn the question around and ask: How does apartheid affect U.S. interest? Labor in South Africa is cheap at the expense of Blacks and colored (mixed races). According to labor surveys, non-white laborers outnumber white laborers six to one in the mines. Whites’ salaries are six times those of -non-whites. Non-whites are forbidden to organize unions, them to leaving powerless negotiate the sale of their labor. Sympathizers of the black workers contend that U.S. corporations are reaping extensive profits at the expense of helpless miners. Half of the world’s gold comes from South Africa’s mines. With the other half coming out of - —continued on page 23— Whiskey SO* Gin SO* •Star Vodka SO* Q*. - *3.99 .r-- \ ' Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �human West German f ■ Wn >■ Cold Spring Warehouse rights to be examined £ g * SC . vT * " >, ;? - * : . DO HNJRRNE The world premier of young Buffalo author Joe Sanders* one-ect play, Thanksgiving Dinner wiH be 'Amitabh Bscheftan, Rakha, Pram Chopra, performed one night only, tomorrow, April 22nd, at the CoM Spring Warehouse, 167 Leroy Avenue VENUE: Maple Forest Theatre (corner of Fillmore Avenue) at 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY The Cold Spring Players will be performing Mr Sanders’ light-hearted dinner table farce in a benefit APRIL 23 at 1 pm for the FUImore-Leroy Food Buying Cooperative 193-0860 $1.25 donation is requested. Editor:s note: the following piece later turned its attention to the was signed by- Albert Cuppas, brutalities of the military junta Minority which overthrew the AUende Director, Associate Student Affairs; Eric Bentley, government in Chile, and then the Professor, Theatre Deportment; role of multinational corporations Professor, in this and other repressive actions Berkley Eddins, Department of Philosophy; in Latin America. Efron, Arthur Professor, Department of Gene flrst Grabmer Assis&nt Professor tribun>ls the to the t tribunal, Department of Social instituted on October 16, 1977 e «* German of Darmstadt. A Associate Professor, American b motivsted by the desire to toadies; Dale Rwpe, Professor, prevent the of democratic , . Department Department Stein. protection8 nQrm8 Professor, WOULDN'T VOU M « estabbsbed d«mocrecy. The Third of Anthropology; I « of Sociology; Elmar „ Wolfstetter, Assistant Professor. Department bf Economics; Roger JPoock. Professor and Chairman. Department of Social Foundations; Paul Zarembka, Professor*; Department of Economics. I %■*■»■■■ I ■• ■ ■ ’ , bB ■ • ■’ I, • ■_ > V -.• YEARS MODEL? ELVIS COSIELLO , * • ' RATHER HAVE Whether German citizens 1 have been denicd the ritfit to <*<>»" Profession P« ctice because of th«r political conviction; s Whether a state of 2. censorship has been created as a result of the application of Ddr!ng*the last week in March criminal and cMlKj laWs or the Tlma nifernational Russell extra-legal ifieAglwr, Tribunal will begin public hearings 3 whether basic human on the state of human rights in have eroded or West initial eliminated in conjunction with Germany. The intention to organize this tribunal criminal proceedings. was announced by the BErtrand The tiibunal is constituted in a Russell Peace Foundation (RPF) concern for of February and came in 1977 in Germany. Since West in repression response to widespread concern caused by the application of January 1973 all cmlsemce German’s “radical decrees” of «PPbcnts (that includes all schoo d university teachers, postal 1972 and subsequent, similarly railway operators. workers. legislation. motivated The Foundation “has come to the doctors and. nurses in state were screened for conclusion that a situation has hospitals been created in the Federal "toy**' and over 4,000 persons excluded from been Republic of Germany which have initial evidence shows to be positions or have lost their jobs on the basis of their characterized by repression and political opinions and entirely intimidation The intferaStional tribunal is a bsgal pofitical affiliations «r central part of the work of the «ctivities (see- Info/W. Germany, 1977). The 11 Peace Foundation. December is called shed in 19631 to carry out phenomenon its icfactor’s continual struggle Berufsverbot or job ban and practices of the half of human rights and resembles McCarthy era the United in The Russell peace. present shares with the two States. tribunals the object of Censorship is developing and ng, investigating and lawyers are restricted in their ittention to violations of ability to defend clients; as Tom rights specific Wicker in the New York Times of in using the United December 30. 1977, reports on 'urter and appropriate the latter, numerous restrictions vstruments as criteria on the rights of defendants and such violations can their lawyers “are unsettling.” The American Association of composed of University Professors has begun to Nisons of draw attention to the political jffadaejnoral situation of West German f is above aestion. Every universities (beginning with is insulati d from political Martin Oppenheimer, “Academic from parties Freedom in the Federal Republic as well, so that, of Germany,” AAUP Bulletin. 63 of Jean Paul Sartre. (1977), pp. 45-49). sident for the first oar principles Petitions in support of the s the work of the third Russell Tribunal can be tivrty, openness, obtained from the New York independence.” Committee for Civil Liberties in West Germany, PO, Box 4S3,. Kg v Tribunal Village Station, New York, New the ates role York 10014. Contributions are wffi War. aig 0 most welcome (receiving in 967, it return the publication Info/W. r. cy and Germany) since the cost of the . ■#% I N ' William Philosophy; • of Department . THE SECOND ALBUM ON COLUMBIA RECORDS AND TAPES. “ PRODUCED BY NO< LOWE ” < r»n ' “ , . t° the illegal | dlHIJNlHdiW ■V# ■ 1 t ’ UiST dg 73-7<f the RPF second tribunal violations of a America. At negations of BUFFALO ROCHESTER r -tiLL 71® 633-417® mf.m Ml 716 386-4680 ■■%:■ i. -|i.v ■ APPEARING WITH NICK LOWE AT SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATRE ,• . APRIL 25i;h i*i im ■:„ . • Friday 21 April 1978 ' r , '■’ifmirh. .. ’* presents * *. . *■ Buffalo Kala Kendra v �Death in the sky Observing the Arms race Editor’s note: This is the second of three articles on the nuclear arms race. Walter Simpson is coordinator of the Western New York Peace Center. information about its location (to within 10 meters in three Dr. Ilya Prigogine, awarded the 1977 Nobel Prize in dimensions) and velocity. The Chemistry for his role in advances made in the study of result is unbelievable accuracy. irreversible thermodynamics over the past 30 years, will present a Now, then, have you figured it lecture series entitled “From Being to Becoming” on April 24-26. out? The lectures are being presented by this University’s Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics as the John W; Cowper The solution to the riddle; the Distinguished Visiting Lecture Series for Spring 1978. Russians are building hunter-killer The study of thermodynamics involves the rules that govern satellites to dismantle the the relationship between heat and other forms of energy, guidance systems of new U.S. Prigogine has investigated the philosophical implications of nuclear weapons like the Cruise thermodynamics, showing their applicability in fields such as missile. Unlike the accounts of economics, ecology, chemistry and biology. Soviet motives provided by the Bom in Moscow in 1917, Dr. Prigogine was educated at the Carter Administration. this University of Brussels, Belgium. He is now professor of physical explanation makes' some sense. chemistry and theoretical physics at the Free University of The Pentagon and its friends in Brussels and professor of physics and chemical engineering at the University of Texas Austin. the Executive branch may not want to air the real |easons for the All lectures will be presented in 147 Deifendorf and are free to the public. killer satellites because that would put the U.S. in at bad light by drawing attention to the awesome array of new weapons on the Pentagon’s drawing boards No doubt, they’d rather develop Cruise missiles in secret. A close look at the Cruise missile casts serious doubt on our country’s George McGovern, the 1972 matinee idol Democratic Presidential commitment to disarmament and peace. These nominee, will speak in Squire Hall’s Fillmore Room, Monday at 1 p.m. The Senator from South Dakota lost his bid for the Presidency to weapons pose special problems. On the one hand, because Cruise Richard M. Nixon by one of the largest margins in American electoral missiles are small (20 feet long) history. McGovern captured only one state, Massachusetts, and the and can be hidden easily, their District of Columbia, gamering a meager 38 percent of the vote. The was a humiliation for the liberal candidate who had so existence and numbers can not be election cunningly pilfered the Democratic nomination, defeating Senators determined by satellite. This Edmund Muskie (D., Maine) and Hubert Humphrey (D., Minnesota), as makes it very difficult to verify well as Alabama Governor George Wallace. any arms control agreements McGovern’s election bid floundered from the very start when he purporting to limit the Cruise chose Senator Thomas Eagleton from Missouri as his Vice Presidential missile. On the other hand, the running-mate. Eagleton, it was soon learned, had once undergone Cruise missile’s accuracy and psychiatric treatment, thereby jeopardizing his legitimacy as a ability to avoid detection suggest candidate for national office. McGovern publicly announced that he that it is being designed for first was “1000 percent” behind Eagleton, but days later dismissed him and strike use. This represents a embarked upon an embarrassing trial and error search for a departure from a policy of replacement. By the time a McGovern choice, Kennedy klanner Sargent Shriver had agreed to run, the McGovern candidacy was hurled into a deterrence vortex of controversy and confusion. by Walter Simpson Special to The Spectrum Not ynce the first days of the space race, when the Russians launched their Sputnik, have satellites been in the news so much. -In this day and age, though; it’s difficult to tell the facts from the fiction. Whegf I hear about the superpowers racing each other to develop lasgr death rays capable of blasting satellites out of the sky, I wonder whether our fascination with science fiction has gone too far. Are we the victims of a gigantic hoax? The brunt of some colossal practical joke? Indeed, it would be nice to suppose that the arms race in space is no more than a promotional gjmick preparing us for the sequel to Star Wars. Life is complicated enough without having to worry about the sky George McGovern speaks on Monday ‘ falling. warning j aa4 surveillance capability. Art" adversary without an early warning system is an especially dangerous one. Haying no way of knowing whether he is being attacked, he may panic and launch his missiles because he does not want to take the chance of being hit first. Moreover, neither wants the country run-away arms race that would result from the invalidation of the nuclear arms accords. Spy satellites make the agreements possible and thus put a brake on a weapons race .that otherwise be *too costly abd dangerous to both sides. „ Recent news stories have highlighted the Soviet Union’s new hunter-killer satellites that can seek out other satellites in orbit and destroy them. These satellites have apparently shaken up certain segments of the U.S. national security establishment. Despite criticism from super-hawks who want the United States to develop and deploy hunter-killers of its own, the White House has succeeded in getting the Kremlin to agree to talks aimed at banning the satellites. Misleading reports To those of us unfamiliar with the Strangelovian machinations of the arms race, our government’s reasons for wanting the satellite ban are as mysterious as are the Soviet government’s reasons for building the killer satellites in the first place. News reports have provided us with explanations, though, as I shall explain, they have been misleading. Take, for example, the article entitled, “Russians Asked to Negotiate Satellite Killer Ban” (March 19, It states: “Preventing an arms race in space has become an important goal of the Carter Administration in view of the growing American reliance on satellites for a variety of civilian and military tasks, such as monitoring compliance to arms control agreements and providing early warning in the event of a missile attack.” the Thus, Carter Administration would have us believe that the Soviet Union is preparing to carry out a surprise attack or violate mutually arms agreed-upon control agreements. (Once again the Russians are up to no good and it’s our job to stop them!) But this analysis fails to note a most important fact about the arms race and the balance of terror which has thus far prevented a nuclear holocaust. That fact is this; it is in the self-interest of both nations to make sure that each has a fully operational early - • Full speed ahead Avoid radar detection then, is th® yfarty President Carter’s rhetoric about disarmament and “zero Carter Administration V real reason, for conbetn over Russia’s hunter-killer nuclear weapons” does not erase the fact that the U.S. is moving satellites? The riddle can be full speed ahead in developing a solved, I tKhk, by examining one new generation of nuclear of the newest addition; tq the weapons. For years we’ve had a Acntfijcan arsenal, the Cruise more than adequate deterrent, but reason does not prevail in v. ,v Superficially, the Cruise missile Washington. Other new weapons resembles the .byza bombs of - like the MX missile and the Triden World War II vintage: it js a small, submarine indicate that we are pilotless, jet-powered aircraft. not only augmenting the size of However, it differs significantly pur arsenal, but also turning from from its predecessors in that-it is defense to offense. designed to carry a nuclear i-JHistory shows that the United 'yfftkcs has been responsible for payload. -Tt?s also capable low-leiycl to avoid detection -pu$6ing the arms;race to ever by radar. JMoreover, it-is very ; greater heights by introducing one Ww weapon system after another. new weapon has been hive made greeted with alarm by the Soviet possible^.^pwjp. They, then,.would seek to include the development of small, build an equivalent weapon and highly efficient jet engines, and, ufc the deadly ante. Billions have airborne guidance been wasted and no one is secure capable Of delivering, the The movie Star Wars was Cndse missile aftd its nuclear elegant in its simplicity and payload to within yards of its straightforwardness, The arms intended target after hours of. race, unfortunately, is not. It’s -HW*!- fraught with spying, lying, The Pentagon is developing at subterfuge, uncertainty and least three different guidance reckless stupidity. Unlike the systems for the Cruise missile, movie, in real life it’s not clear Two of these systems use a Who’S wearing the white hats and terrainunatching technique who should be dressed in black, whereby electronic sensing, devices Science fiction writers can in the missile compare file' terrain arrange things so that the battle below with maps contained within , can be won and the good guys the memory- pfBut even if we knew who computer; the missile then can the good guys were, no one could steer itself right to its target. A win a nuclear war. We all go third guidance system makes use together, the good and the bad, of a global network of 24 the guilty and the innocent. No satellites; these provide the Cruise one getr to kiss the princess, missile with continuous, exact There will be no sequel. ■ ' : _ ,*6l , Nobel Prize winner leads lecture series . , Couldn’t take advantage Soon after the Democratic Convention, public opinion polls showed McGovern almost hopelessly behind Nixon- Unlike underdog candidates of the past, however, McGovern did not make significant gains as the campaign progressed Instead, he further alienated voters by presenting his views in a disjointed fashion. Spending most of his time retracting and clarifying his statements. He soon became known as the Triple A candidate, standing for amnesty, acid and abortion. Perhaps McGovern’s greatest failure was his inability to make the war in Vietnam his issue. The war had raged for four years under Nixon but McGovern failed to seize the potential Achille’s heel and turn it on the incumbent President. McGovern’s history in national politics dates back 25 years. In 1953 he became the South Dakota Democratic Party Executive Secretary and in 1956 and 1958 was elected to the House of Representatives He joined the Kennedy Administration in 1960 as the first Director of the United States Food for Peace Program and Special Assistant to the President. McGovern was elected as a Senator in 1962, and 1968, and then again in 1976 after the Presidential debacle. McGovern is currently the Chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs and is next in line for the Chairmanship of the Senate Agricultural and Forestry Committee and chairman of its subcommittee on Agricultural Credit and Rural Electrification. Tie is also on.the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and Chairman of its subcommittee on Near Eastern and’ South Asian Affairs. John H. Reiss - TERM PAPER BLUES? Can’t Find Any Information? Try asking at UGL the " Reference Desk REFERENCE HOURS: Mon.—Thurs. 9 am—10 pm r 9am— 5pm '- Sat. Sun. ■ * PHONE: 11 am— 5 pm 2 pm- 8 pm 831-3414 Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page seven . �AL Ketter must go we must pursue his resignation with all deliberate speed. Let’s give him the foot as unceremoniously as he did John Telfer. We are not his niggers and this is not a plantation. The scoundrel must go. To the Editor: Deserving debate The Student Association Executive Committee is taking cautious, but significant, steps in forging an official stand on the current leadership crisis in {ha Ketter Administration. The Committee's four resolutions, passed by the Student Senate Wednesday, are firm but reasonable expressions of both doubt in Katter's administrative ability and the need to investigate, publicly, the allegations swirling about {he President. Although a trifle imprecise in their wording, the resolutions show a dear thinking, informed approach to what may prove to be SA's most important set of decisions in yean. We wish we had the same praise for the Student Senate. By passing the four resolutions in a matter of minutes without debate, without discussion without even clarification on the wording the Senate showed an alarming disregard for both the severity of the current crisis and the implications of SA's proposed stand on that crisis. The Senate voted by aoc'aimation to condemn the Faculty Senate and College Council both of which wield considerably more influence and power than SA without so much as a hand raised. While this may be a strong show of support for the Executive Committee's judgement, it may also hint at a careless and uninformed attitude on the Senate's part. In a way, each person present in Haas Lounge shares some responsibility for not interrupting the steamrolling acclaimetions and urging intelligent debate. But Senate members must be singled out. It is their responsibility to insure that on this gravest of matters SA is doing the right thing. The resolutions, though all well-intentioned, deserve debate. It's that simple. — - - - — - The My compliments on Monday’s stories and editorial concerning the Ketter Administration. Ol’ Bob is probably shitting enough bricks to complete the Amherst Campus. Now that he has been exposed Gil Lawrence Undignified attack community, but particularly a university. Although I am one of those characterized as being in an “acting position,” I must express my disgust and disappointment at your fack of professionalism. It reflects badly on you and your publication; but more importantly, it reflects unjustly on a man who has always served with the highest of integrity and ability on behalf of our University and it has been my pleasure to have observed this at close quarters ever since he joined our faculty. I trust that the University community will continue to use its good judgment and get on with its job of education, research and service To the Editor. A University staffed with learned scholars and attended by able students, such as this institution, is thrice blessed if its issues and concerns are fairly presented and discussed. I regret to say that this did not occur in your lead story concerning President Robert L. Ketter in your issue of April 17. The article was based on rumors that were admitted to be false, rumors such as the “Powder Keg” reference that will prove to be false, and to a great extent, innuendos and allegations made by unnamed disgrunted and/or self-serving individuals. The spring game this year seems to be “Pile On,” with rules used that are beneath the dignity of any Charles M. Fogel Other matters be fully concerned with other matters, so concerned that the conference failed to receive mention in the Backpage section on the day of the event. This is in spite of hand delivery of all information on the conference at least a week before hand. We have since been advised that had we been sponsoring a wet T-shirt contest, or some event of similar relevance to student life, we might have made the front page. Very well, since the response from those who did attend was so favorable, we are planning to hold another conference with the same format next March, and all participants will be wearing wet T-shirts. That’s eleven months away, Mr Rosen. Think The Spectrum can handle it within that time? To the Editor. As you may know, and as your readers probably do not, there was a student-run, University-wide conference on communicative behavior this past Friday and Saturday. This conference featured students’ research on this broad topic, and the participants included students and faculty of eight departments in the social sciences from U.B. and Buffalo State. v One would imagine that an all student conference on communication might be of interest to the students of this University, and to the major campus media. The local newspapers were interested, Channel 7 News was interested, even the Reporter was interested. However, The Spectrum seemed to time to act We find it surprising and somewhat disturbing that the Faculty Senate would not tike the opportunity or perhaps the responsibility to question President Ketter on the alleged disenchantment in his Administration. Considering Ketter's open invitation Tuesday to respond to any Senator's inquiries, we see- no reason why Senate with ail due respect to the President members did not ask for a response to the flurry of allegations against him. It is our opinion that .the Faculty Senate as one of the most influential and important representative bodies in the University would be dearly within its rights to verbalize the deep community concerns that even Ketter admitted filled the room Tuesday. Michael Yates Moreover, with the Faculty dearly looking for more influence in University-wide decisions, we would expect the Senate to take a leadership role itself and at least initiate public debate on the current crisis. . Hr. ■ vi° $£, To the Editor: v places like Guam where the biggest excitement is We commend Professor John Milligan who tried to spark such a going to MacDonalds. You’ll even be allowed to debate but was rebuffed fay the Senate. We hope that ether Faculty Back in January I viewed with good-natured travel in style, with no women, no liquor, and not members are simply waitingfor the right time to *ct and not for some humor the forthcoming of military ads to The much sun. What more could one ask for? They will Spectrum. Being a recent veteran I can recall only teach you wonderful personality other group to carry the boll. traits, like not too wdl what an adventure the Navy can be. There emitting body oders at any time and they will prove really are two sides to every story, and I’d like to to you that you are incapable ..of making mistakes. point out some of the more interesting things the All these and more wonderful traits can be yours by Navy can offer. For those who have never signing your name on the dotted line arid bending The UB Springfest, conceived In the interest of bringing an experienced exercises in foolishness and frivolity, the over. If you really want to know those things about fetic and uninvolved student body together for one glorious Navy is the only way to go. It can impress upon you the Navy and the other Armed Forces that the 'oon, it slowly being jostled to death by Its ping pong-like the joys of sitting on the ocean floor for months at a recruiters never tell you, just talk to a few veterans ent, as it is shuffled from one campus to another. It seems time. They will teach you wal.t it is like to take who were there. The difference between us and the 'ante that even when there it unilateral agreement in the Senate orders from, mental midgets hell bent on proving recruiters is that at least we were smart enough to superior they are to you. You can in turn get out. event should be held, there must be such a time consuming how practice this act on others. You’ll travel to far off V the location of the celebration. The decision is back in Brendan Cunningham Mn't hands. Fine. Now let's stop worrying where the Mi be and rather concentrate on making it a success to we'll time. We could use it. - - - - - - Travel in style •• ■ Either campus is fine * Guest Opinio ' he P Spectrum H Ho.79 hy Scott Jiusto For SA dnd IRC Friday. 21 April 1978 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Brett Kline - ’ - V. Gerard Sternesky .Gail Bass .• Brad Bermudez ' v v v« • • * J«! ' - ' . ' • ■• David Levy Daniel S. Parker .Bobbie OenVna Carol Bloom V, .Mercy Cerroll Elena Ca*- Feature Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopouios Graphics Layout Music > . . Photo .Oave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports.. Joy Clark j j. Ron *m. Baron Mark Maltzer - .......... 1 - wmed for Service,. VH uwiniwnumiwi Student Periodic*), Inc. rtw expreet content of the *niwi fSzfpit • _ - k , >»• the academic departments have more space .•vM» • a thj _ •-,« V. - Friday, 21 April 1978 > _„ .7° Jf te e w can <>o something shout nplmg. Don’t let this become another example of we Administration rejecting student wishes. If you l,s or want to know ? uest what you can SA (636 2950> or *opT>y Talbert 1 t i p can be justified under current State guidelines. If these departments are brought in line with State mm, guidelines, well over 100 more students can be D«fc to the lack of facilities at this University, housed, pearly, this alternative is viable we seek many problems concerning space shortages have not to unduly crowd these academic departments, arisen. Foremost of these for students li the evident •but only to bring them into accord with State lack <>f dormitory rooms sufficient to house all guidelines. student housing requests. The Administration's How can we get this proposal implemented? answer to this has been ‘‘tripling” (a euphamism for Through a variety of activities which will show the overloading Next year, the Administration the extent of student dissatisfaction Administration once again seeks to overload, saying with overloading. This weekend SA >nd IRC it will be only a temporary condition lasting at most representatives will be disseminating information on six weeks. However, housing cannot honestly make how students can get this proposal implemented. Get this promise. They base their involved. Sign up on an organized telephone campaign (calling Facilities Planning [636-2929 J and expressing your support for this plan) or call on your own. Sign up to go with small groups of students and express our sentiments live and in person. Sign the petition that will be circulating. Write letter to the Administration (President Ketter, V.P. For Finance Management Doty, Facilities Planning, Housing), The Spectrum, The Reporter, your grandmother, — John H. Reiss £,,***. Idhor Jay Rosen T/ teirwH Manager Bill Fmkeittein ' . Ctoesified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson % - - ■ . < . ”* 1 i° if ® > ‘ �FEEDBACK Tremendous enth To the Editor This past weekend, the Community Action Corps sponsored a 30 hour dance rqarathon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Several months of planning went into this event and I would like to take this opportunity to thank the entire University community for their support and cooperation in this endeavor. For the first time in my four years as a student at U.B., 1 saw what several student run groups and organizations can accomplish when people really Because of work together towards a common the assistance and cooperation of student groups, the administration, the Buffalo community, as well as the U.B. students themselves, we were able to raise over twice as much money as we had expected our final total was close to $7000. Achievement of such goals is only possible when cooperation and constructive interaction occur. The groups involved in the marathon displayed the ability to obtain and maintain (with tremendous enthusiasm) the spirit and strength to make this marathon a tremendous success. Again, thank you all for your support and cooperation (I know we will see it again next year). Karen Carter Dance Marathon Coordinator, CAC Al Joven T<f the Editor To all Faculty Members, Students, Staff and Community: ' ' We P.O.D.E.R. (Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation, and Responsibility) wish to acknowledge and greatly appreciate all the contributions, support and moral uplifting. It has been a wholehearted effort that has not only strengthened us but also has spiritually unified us. We have come to the conclusion that there is a great need to service the students throughout this University. Tribute to the dancers We wish to thank those who shared our loss and made every possible effort to make our campaign to help the Cordero family a success. On behalf of all the P.O.D.E.R. members, we thank you again. We hope that this will not be the last time that we join in a Unified Effort. have To the Editor. Dancing for Dystrophy presented a dicotamy of dimensionless dilemasmas for defunct dancers, yet appreciation and approval with apprehention of attraition appeared to attract' a number of nature nuts, nures, novices, and noteables who were the nucleus of the night. College kids came in couples, with collected canisters, committed to conquer the concrete. Coffee and caffeine kept the couples consistantly conscious, while callus corns were consoled by comforting cold packs. The effort of the ebullient earthlings entwined epitomized the enthusiasm. The epitome to this event is its eminence, and as evidence to the excitement, so the ending of this epic. Neil Seiden P.O.D.E.R Available sooner To the Editor Up against the wall To the Editor When was the last time you saw a demonstration? When was the last time you were in a demonstration? Chances are you have never been in one, but you have probably seen one. Remember seeing police beat-up and harass long-haired college students who were demonstrating for peace? Well, the war is over (?), demonstrations are practically non-existent, but the problems are still with us big - problems. One of the biggest problems around, especially at this University, is apathy. Sure, everybody complains, fcut who does something to help? Well, it’s time fori all of us to do something. April 29 is the time for us to meet at the Ellicott Complex and for us to act Open Demonstration Day at the Ellicott Complex started as an idea. In order for that idea to become a reality, a successful reality, apathy must be extinguished. The present “establishment” calls us the leaders of tomorrow. Why wait until tomorrow, tomorrow may never come. Let’s show The “establishment” that we are ready and willing to act today so there will be a tomorrow. On Saturday, April 29, come to Ellicott, wave your banners, show your signs, chant your slogans, or, if none of this appeals to you, come out and party. The point is not so much to right a wrong, but to show our power, the power that can’t be stagnant forever. Please come out and make this day be remembered as a success. Do it for us. make our presence and our power known. It’s time Stephen Wylie Not enough room To the Editor in becoming an ambassador, are you), Wilkeson The time to pick rooms for next year has passed. A game of “how can I get a double and still live in Ellicott?” A manhunt for friends with more semesters in the dorms than you, or who lives in a college and has a lot of points with them. Strike out? Well, you can always trudge forward on your own, take a chance with the lottery, and end up at Bethune (yes, I know it’s the art building!). Housing will find a way to put you where you don’t want to be. You don’t want to live in a college, but want to live in Ellicott? You can forget Fargo and Porter. They are entirely colleges. There’s always Richmond (not too appealing, huh). Red Jacket (not interested (smaller rooms and not as many lounges) or good ole Spaulding (isolated). No, threatening housing will not help! There is a problem with housing in Ellicott: the colleges take up too much room and are concentrated in the same areas. Each Quad should have a part set aside that is not part of th| colleges. These parts should not be bombarded by the nearest college either. I know it’s important to recruit people, but aren’t signs enough? Do you have to be bugged by an RA to come to some coffee hour or TGIF (thank God it’s Friday) party. The situation is getting a bit out of hand. I would like to criticize the final exam policy at fhis University. Many students begin preparing for finals weeks in advance. As of now, there are approximately three weeks left and the exam schedule has not been posted. How can students properly plan ahead on their study when they don't know the date, or order of their exams. There should be no reason why this information cannot be made available sooner. Susan Bokman Fee women ’* facility To the Editor: Simple Gifts is at present the only free facility Buffalo providing women in crisis with temporary shelter and food. We have been operating for the past year and a half with overworked staff and inadequate housing, financed through donations and more recently a GETA grant. However, without your immediate help we cannot survive. Simple Gifts is in a crisis itself; we must find adequate free housing within the next thirty days. We need a facility and the materials necessary to furnish arid operate a house. Donated items are welcomed as well as cash donations which can be used for Staff salary or to ’ • make other house purchases. Simple Gifts must survive. We ate hopeful that money for women’s needs will be available in the future, but right now the needs of women in Buffalo who lack the simple gifts of food and shelter must be in * * " met. JeanneKaiser Project Coordinator Sallie A. Doerfler Rk3Hf. i Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �* COtG Fig Home anemia ■»> To the Editor. To the Editor. spend “half of their time” in the elevators, and fuming expectant riders who see no reason to spend The elevator service in Furnas Hall is fully guaranteed to reduce the efficiency of anyone who uses the building. The main reason is the delays caused by the slow opening land closing of the car doors. There is a minimum delay period of about ten seconds for which the doors remain open and the riders can be seen staring helplessly into the corridors as the doors open and stay open in their inexorable majesty. (In contrast, the elevators in Chpen Hall dose briskly at the touch of a button.) This “short” period may seem to be trivial, but accumulated over the numerous stops the elevators nuke in the tallest budding in the Amherst campus, it sums up to irritated riders who see no reason to I would like to respond to a few remarks made 1>y Pig House in the Friday issue of The Spectrum. Before I do this, however, I would like to state that pigs are being done a great injustice when their name is used to signify such a creature as the Pig House. First of all, P. House attempts to show that because certain species of animals ore domesticated, it is all right to brutalize them, and later, eat them. He supports this contention by pointing out that without being domesticated, these animals would have become extinct long ago. This notion is indeed an odd one, for it seems that this statement implies that existence is superior to non-existence. Since non-existence is nothing, how can we compare existence which can be measured to that which . “half of their time” waiting for them. The official explanation is that sufficient delay must be given for handicapped people to use the elevators. No one would dispute this. But how about that magic button Close Sesame (marked “Close Door”). This is meant for people who don’t require the delay to override it. But no! The delay override has itself been delayed. I have often seen harried people frustratedly jabbing this button while cynical “regulars” watch scornfully and the elevators extend their arms wide open waiting for the whole floor to make it.- Will someone please save everyone’s valuable time by activating the “Close Door” buttons? Please don’t handicap the unhandicapped. ■ — - - cannot To the Editor: them personally. Also I’d like to point that we’re in need of a few good people who’vc travelled to volunteer for a few hours a week. Interested people should contact me personally at 636-4802 or again leave a message with the International College. I would like to express my thanks to The and Joyce Howe especially for the depiction of the International Student Travel Information Center. We would like everyone to know that we*re there from 9 am.-5 pan. every Tuesday and Thursday. If someone can’t make either of those times, call the International College at 636-2351 and have a message for us. Well contact Spectrum Robert A. Payne, Jr. Director, International Student Travel Information Center Stale bread To the Editor: on our trays in the dining room. I am certain that fresh rolls are not just a dream. Last semester we were served fresh rolls at least three times a week. Come on Richmond Food Service, what'S the matter with youf The other dining halls don’t seem to have any trouble keeping their rolls fresh? The only explanation that I can-see, is that Richmond is getting all of Red Jacket’s leftover dinner rolls, or there is some big FSA executive who is trying to get his patrons to eat less bread. If the latter is true, it’s working. And it’s wasting a lot of fbod that we people on board paid for. arrive I have heard plenty of complaints about Food Service, but most of the complaints are generalized and don’t point to one single problem. 1 have a gripe for Food Service also, but mine is directed at the way bread is continually being wasted every day at Richmond pining Hall. Virtu4ly every day this semester, we (the diners) have been served stale and dned-out roles for dinner. In view of the fact that the rolls arrive fresh at the kitchen on delivery days, I see ho excuse for the rolls to be stale when they Richmond Doug Me Vay Sh<# 83? To the E Hi -imh -k' yw again, when SA t deficit. The Spectrum J No action” Editor in lder What the hell is going ne to stop wondering and itions. Here is just a few i most of you do not know endorsements, a group incompetent and dictatorial A to the SA offices. Most df those and 1 repeat no previous student Yet The Spectrum saw it fit a candidates and let them decide how activity fees were being spent. these inexperienced officers totally "ers from past Student officers of ipectrum ®J ° , * - ® ® was just the tip of the a S» about to receive eaaoff for orJy ound him to be verv urthermore, he has done Uoe tlun* that b* 0,11 cover this I his years in student ol th v ®*»® of becoming a clique, nay not always agree with don know what is. t done a damm good job So ! think it’s time that students t Mr. Lessoff gets fired by real e the sam old story. This time, ion, when a) he only has one ? Rectum B and b) he offers to help the «*£“'” wor wrtli SA to cover up the incompetence of we as students losing. end A up Ur St “^ ent Government. It is time that the Ms. Jane Baum, a girl bullshit S tim th* tThe Spectrum and SA stop P as bubbly, but who has no u K ** tat intelligence off with flic Just say that J[t does.that prove, Alka-Seltzer Simng Weekend. Wise up!.?! we as known it we hear that there is a cut planned in the SA Athletic Allocation because of the deficit. Well you know Who is going to suffer the most, don’t you? It won’t be the teams who suffer, but you the students. If you don’t think that the Intramural program will be the first to be cut, then guess again Next we see that Mr. Jay Rosen has been appointed as the new Editor in Chief of The Spectrum. Well, in the 2 years that I have read Mr Rosen’s writing, I have found it to be totally biased. Rosen does hot show any fairness or imPartlainess. He has shown himself to be of the iber that d not deserve the position of Editor in Chief And of course we get the shaft again. In addition, I think it’s time that students what A- dictatorial group we have as our SA officers Ri ht n°w SA Is in the process of picking P®0 ? 1 for various stipended positions. How come a lot ** th applicants live in the Red Jacket building I and where Mr. Mott and Ms*Baum are RAs? How Sarlitto a person with no practical expcrience B th assistant treasurer? Is it just J buildin« 1? these P 0 10 }. k open to everyone, TS ® ° ”* * “ ™ «« d2 hTtlS^S, * " °» ® * J" *“ ubBfl , ® .JSE’JK * *“ ) * described ss experience. Well, also is bubbly, so Next, we b * I - ° f uJ* l ° * . * 1 from our SA Treasurer Mr. P.S. I dare you to print this, bteguse I don’t think t W y Spectrum you have the guts to offend your friends a conflict of interest had f b® wasand still is The Spectrum’s 1 Seitelman ,c, that SA faces a $47,000 deficit. Why ring this deficit? Simply because the Editor’s Note: Fred Wawrzonek revian*j r does not know how to dial a telephone Layout Editor position before the ;ar 1 th in though * rf° “■ „ ZJ* . ,, be measured? Further, even if such . lets say that from birth, P. House is shackled from the neck, making it impossible for House to move, then we place him in a tiny cell, thus minimizing any stimulus that House may otherwise encounter. Furthermore, we feed House a liquid diet defficient in iron, causing severe anemia, which is indicated by House’s continual dirreahea. Maybe here, P. House would want to say that this quality of existence is not to his liking, and would perhaps prefer non-existence to this deprivation. Well, veal calves are bred in this fashion, and we perpetuate this brutality by purchasing veal in supermarkets and restaurants. Therefore, it appears that in thise case, non-existence may be superior to existence. Secondly, Mr. House has learned to respect animals by hunting and killing them. I pray that House does not learn to respect humans by the same means. Some claim that they learn to respect animals by observing their unique behavior, others learn to respect animals by appreciation of their sentience, intelligence, or beauty. To learn respect by hunting and killing animals seems to me at least to be confused. Those things 1 respect 1 do not wish to destroy by virtue of the meaning of respect. I believe you abuse the English language when you claim to respect animals while you hunt them. Thirdly, House claims that since man is “the only real predator for many species,” he should go out and hunt animals for the animals benefit, as some members of animal populations would die of starvation in the wild because some groups are overpopulated. I agree that overpopulation is a real problem (for a few species of animals, squirrels for one are not overpopulated), however, I do not agree that hunting is the best solution to this problem. When we discuss hunting, we must weigh the costs as well as the benefits to determine whether hunting is beneficial to certain populations of animal species. What are the costs? 1. When shot, a high percentage of animals are wounded and not killed, causing great suffering. 2. Hunters generally shoot big and strong animals (genetically superior) over small and weak animals (genetically inferior). On a large scale, this can lead, and in some cases has led, to genetic deterioration of animal populations, which is more damaging to populations than most anything. 3. Some hunters take more animals than the law specifies. 4. Hunters deprive other humans from enjoying nature, for many people do not want to risk the chance of being shot by incompetant hunters. S'. Hunters have terrorized land owners by shooting pets, and ravaging property.’ 6. Hunters sometimes shoot othar hunters. 7. Hunters terrorize the hunted animalf To me, these considerations hold much weight. Therefore, 1 would look to alternatives to hunting when there is a need to curtail populations, like introducing natural preditors, implementing birth control programs, or relocation, before I'jump on the hunters bandwagon. In today’s modernized sodiety.'there exists no necessity to, kill animals for our nutritional needs. Delicious fruits, vegetables, grains, dairy products and nuts can provide us with all our nutritional requirements. By eating these products furthermore, we would not have to be burdened with high cholesterol or the idea that We are brutally killing v animals for our luxury. Your life style, House, insults us, and all of those who are concerned for the welfare of non-human animals on this planet. Your total disregard for an animal’s sentience frightens me as well, as it may demonstrate a dfcfcr deficiency in your capacity of self control, which may spill over to your actions with humans as well. 1 wholeheartedly encourage you, and those who agree with you, to reconsider your ideas in respect to our duties to animals, as perhaps you are not honestly dealing with harsh realities of man’s utter abuse of animals. Mark Ginsberg V Animal Rights Committee ' ”4 t«t. The Spectrum Friday, > . U... \ 21 April 1978 a comparison can be made, it may be the case that in some cases existence is superior to non-existence, and in other cases, the converse it true. For example, Name withheld upon request mmt Buffalo �Faculty Senate discusses hy-laws, future of Colleges by Kathy Fera Spectrum Staff Writer The proposed Prospectus by the Faculty Senate Committee on the Colleges and the proposed Faculty By-Laws were the major topics of discussion at the April meeting of the Faculty Senate Tuesday in Talbert Hall. “The Prospectus, which serves as the Constitution for the Colleges for a period of four years, is a continuation of the long-standing attempt to create and maintain innovative undergraduate environments at this University and to define administratively the relation between these units and the larger University,” according to a report submitted by the Faculty Senate Committee on the Colleges. Chairman of the Committee on Colleges Jonathan Reichert said, “The revisions included in this new Prospectus are not terribly significant and that the changes adopted by the College Council radical major include, no alterations.” According to Retchert, the greatest political change'of the document is found in Article III which states that “the College Council members shall nbt vote on the final of recommendations the Committee but shall otherwise be fully participating and have the right to submit written statements to be' included with the final are from the collegiate system, bringing to their potential position, Reichert said. Full support According to Lee Dryden, a member of the Faculty Senate Committee on the Colleges, “The CoUeges arc in full support of the reworking of the Prospectus; chartering is a major strength of the system.” He added, “The relationship between the Colleges and the Senate Faculty Committee on the. Colleges is friendly and cooperative and I hope to see extensive faculty cooperation in the collegiate system”,. According to outgoing Dean of Colleges Irving Spitzberg, “The Colleges exist as an intellectual neighborhood for the faculty, staff and the students and the constitution allows for change in order to make this system work. The document was agreed to by formal vote . of the College. •„ Council” The second issue discussed at length at the meeting was the Proposed Faculty By-Laws, drawn up bV' Associate Dean and Professor of taw Bill Greiner. According to Greiner, “This document is still in the process of rewriting; it is still a draft in the Committee process which has yet to be corrected.” . The purpose of the first reading of the document was to reports of the Committee.” This obtain the reactions of the change was included because the Faculty Senate and to incorporate members of the Colleges Council their suggestions. Two items * Applicants sought which are yet to be drafted are the preamble and the savings clause. The preamble win explain that the Faculty Senate is a federal agency and that it is subject to impingements of State and Federal Law. The savings clause is a customary statement designed to assure the standing of the document if one of the provisions are struck down. Proper way A major item included in this document is the double veto power of the President and his delegates and the Faculty Senate. The view of the Senate is that the double veto will result in joint agreement of matters the proper way to run a university on collegiate and curriculum matters. In this way, no policy can be made without representation of the faculty through the Faculty Senate. This would be a significant strengthening of the Senate’s current powers. The rest of the by-laws come largely out of the existing ones. One major change discussed at the meeting was the reduction of the term of office of the Chairman of the Faculty Senate from three years','to two and one half. Although the members of the Faculty Senate remain largely unchanged, the number of senators representing the faculty was reduced from 90 to 75. The charter and the by-laws must be adopted by the Senate by majority vote. Commentary Imv. i Internships lacking minority participation by Susan Gray Spectrum Staff Writer Two Administrative Internship programs developed to encourage the participation of minority group University faculty members were “designed not to succeed,” according to Associate Professor of Microbiology Diane Jacobs. rr--;: The pilot programs were established to give tenured facility an opportunity to gain expertise in the administrative field. Under-represented groups, specifically women,, minorities and the handicapped, are being sought to participate in these programs. Internships are available* in Health Sciences and Academic Affairs. In a statement to the Faculty Senate on February 1, 1978,, President Ketter announced the establishment of the Internships, and also solicited advice in development and implementation of the programs. To date, a limited response has been received six definite applications and 21 requests for further information. f Personnel Director Robert Pearson was “at a loss to explain” the lack of inquiries. He attributed the poor attention tp “bad publicity and bad timing spring schedules have already been set and vacations may intervene.” Pearson stressed the value of the. programs, emphasizing the possibility of career advancement, arid -future employment opportunities. “You could start on a career path which may Head to the presidency of some institution,” he said; “Not necessarily this institution, but not excluding here.” " — - — ‘Too nebulous’ Jacobs, an active member of the AssociatirSTfor "Women In Science, disagreed. She criticized the program on several points, expressing regret at a waste of potential. A major drawback of both Internship plans is their structure, Jacobs stated. “There is no definite program as such,” she said, continuing that no guidelines are provided it is. left up to the individual to design his or her own prograny-Jacobs questioned the ability of an individual to design a program of study in a field in which she/he has no background/“It’s too nebulous,” she reiharked. The end results of the internships are questionable, Jacobs continued. The programs offer rio guarantee ,,pf administrative employment upon completion. Although training may prove yaluable on a resume, actual experience would take precedence, she noted. The Internship in Academic Affairs has not yet been .developed. ’ • ' - 27- Zimbabwe arms struggle “We believe that we are not going to win over the Third World as well as by most members of the the negotiation table what we cannot win in the U.N. ■ battleground. Talks, negotiations and conferences are {merely the continuation of war in alternate Basis for negotiations forms. Neither the ‘internal settlement’ of Ian Smith While rejecting outright the essential elements of and his black puppets nor the so-called the ‘Anglo-American proposals,’ the Patriotic Front ‘Anglo-American proposals’ stop can the agreed to consider it as a basis for negotiations. continuation of armed guerrilla war in Zimbabwe,’’ has proposal includes the appointment of a British said Mr. Tirivafi Kangai, a representative of the The administrator with full powers in the interim before Patriotic Front of Zimbabwe, in a meeting held on -majority rule; the holding of elections on a one-man, April 15 at the Buffalo State College. one-vote basis while the police, security, bureaucracy Kangai told the audience of about 35 people and the courts of the present state structure are kept that external forces are pressuring the Patriotic intact; and the integration of the present army, Front to choose the ‘Anglo-American proposals’ as largely white, with the guerrilla army to form the the lesser of the two evils, over the .‘internal new Zimbabwean army. All these have been viewed settlement.’ But only a complete transfer of power by the Patriotic Front, as attempts to impose a by the illegal lan Smith regime can result in the neo-colonial solution over Zimbabwe, and hence guarantee of a cease-fire. No half-measures such as have been rejected by it. those, which the Anglo-American proposals seek to questions Answering concerning possible achieve, would be sufficient. intervention by Soviet and Cuban troops presently Tirivafi Kangai is the chief representative of the enmassed in Ethiopia and Angola, Kangai said that ZimbaWe African National Union (ZANU) to the the Patriotic Front has repeatedly reaffirmed its U.S, and Caribbeans. His talk was co-sponsored by principle that it would fight its own war. He pointed the Latin American Solidarity committee, Third out that the Front has agreed not to permit any World Student Association, Zimbabwe Refugee intervention by the superpowers. However, he Relief Fund and Non-Intervention in Chile added, that they would willingly accept all available Committee. material support, . ; - Settlement denounced ZANU is one of the two constituents of the Patriotic Front of Zimbabwe and has been carrying out armed guerrilla war against the Ian Smith regime for the last 15 years. Recently Ian Smith concluded a so-called ‘internal settlement solution* with three black personalities Bishop Muzorewa, Rev. Sithole and Sen. Chirau, in what he described as steps towards black majority rule. Ian Smith’s plans permit the white minority to retain complete hold over the government while giving a facade of black participation in the same. The ‘internal settlement’ has been denounced by the five bordering countries called the ‘front-line states’ which have been providing support to the Patriotic Front. This denounciation is also shared by all the countries of Internal pressure During his talk Kangai claimed that more than 40 percent of Zimbabwe has been semi-liberated; and guerrilla attacks have been launched within almost one mile of the city center at Salisbury. It is this internal pressure and not the rumored Soviet-Cuban intervention, Mr. Kangai said, that is compelling Ian Smith to surrender step by step and is forcing Britain and U.S. to come to terms with the Patriotic Front. Kangai repeatedly acknowledged the support given by the Buffalo community in the form of clothings, medicine, money, etc., to the Zimbabwean refugees and guerrillas. He urged for the continuation and further intensification of these supportive efforts. -Raju . Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Kent State saga and Justice . * U«l 1. Fdnenmn 7*TSpectrum Staff Writer ;> •: >’ : , Ve worse thanthkbrownshirts end the communist element ana also the night riders and the vfcttwrw- They’re the wont type of people that we harbor in America. I think we're up against the strongest, well trained revolutionary group that has ever assembled in America. -James Rhodes, Governor of Ohio, May 3, 1970 . . " “These truths seem to be incontrovertible: no d TW nded th day an Ct d H l t alont k,Uin * T .Z V Zhieh Irtehl JZei *t,Z Zr ° * Y . — a quoted from a Kent State Victory n Gram safs «; o v 4,“ be a futile and painful task. But to the parents friends and relatives of those slain and wounded the melodrama continues to unfold Nearly eight years after the Kent State incident the case finally reached the Supreme Court, only for a fleeting moment, however. In August, 1975 atrial was held in Cleveland District Court in an attempt to bring the culpable to justice. A suit for $46 million had been lodged against Governor James Rhodes of Ohio and 28 national guard officials by the parents of those slain. Among the 28 were the guardsmen who opened fire on that unforgivable morning in early May, 1970. 5 A Bi|iKnie Court _ The trial, however, was met with an added twist that caused trepldity among those involved. A juror, Richard Williama. was allegedly threatened by one pr more persons on how to vote. Williams, who was questioned after the threat, declined to say which side had approached him or how he was blackmailed to IP*® The case was subsequently dismissed and nearly two years later the parents of the four dead students appealed it 'to the Circuit Court of Appeals in ■» CMC was voted down by a 2-1 Cincinnati. margin , *' j * w - - ' Mere dismissal of Dr. Ketter not the anmilir announced Judge Donald J. Young spoke about the threats and said. “I have blood on my hands.” The Cleveland District Court decided the case in “Mere change of hands in the favor of the parents and on March 13,1978 it finally University’s Presidency is no reached the Supreme Court in Washington. Once guarantee in solving the ills of this again the case was detoured, remanded back to the University. What we heed are Appeals Court and then back to Cleveland. basic structural changes in the According to a person from the Student Caucus at processes. decision-making Kent State University, ‘they’ll be slugging it out in Dr, whether with Ketter Qeveland because of the Supreme Court decision.” remaining as President or otherwise,” said GSA President No trial date aet Nagarajan. The GSA President was to backtracking from the nation's highest court speaking in response to the spate to the Court of Appeals, a finding was released of articles that appeared recently saying, “the plaintiffi are entitled to a new trial in The Spectrum, Courier and and because the verdict was returned by a jury where at News. leMt onc Of the jurors had been assaulted during the '“If the authority wielded by trial by persons interested in its outcome.” The the President is absolute then the President has to accept also the absolute responsibility,” Nagarajan said. Problems cannot «-•—*-*“««■ -v The c,8e currently remains stagnant. A be merely turned over to lower **»kesperton foe the University News Service said, level administrators. GSA has <•**« bas been this questioning “no but il ’* WIy possible that been concentration of authority in the the wiU start again in the Fall.” Kent State received much publicity last summer President's hands and has been wh Pn hundreds of students, including some from demanding that there be a sharing the same between Ann Arbor, Madison, New York, New Pate and of faculty and Buffalo, occupied the hill site of the killings where administration, University officials sought to construct a $6 million students, be added. Oh .this question of Ketter’s gymfacility, academic leadership, the GSA President pointed out that there is hood as yet no comprehensive academic Among those, on the hill, largely organized by plan for this 'University. An the May 4 CoaMtioh, ware the parents of Sandra abortive attempt was made when Schcucr who was killed in 1970 and Alan Ctotfon the Hull-Yearley Report was whose son was wounded. Just prior to their arrests developed; but the concern and Scheucr turned to the Canfora’s and said, “when you the resentment the report evoked get arrested, keep your head up proud.” In addition to taking over the hill, protestors also,occupied the University-wide, indicated that Kent State administration building and picketed a more effective faculty-student participation was needed if a “2?'" trustees meeting. suitable plan has to emerge. the lot at In parking the base of the hill, a small According to Nagarajan, the memorial stands with the names of the four slain only explicit statement presently students. About halfWay up the hiB where the guardsmen stood and fired is a cast iron abstract available, on the direction of the sculpture penetrated by a bullet on a sunny day University, is the President’s J ~-v ■ Missior state" it fr- *77-78. — ■ ' continued, view this mission statement as a blueprint for UB’s distorted growth. Nagarajan was asked to comment on Ketter’s interaction with students. Responding, the GSA President said that in the past few years* Ketter has not met with students-at-large. However, the GSA Executive Committee has regular meetings with the President. Ketter’s interaction with students should be poor, considered Nagarajan maintained, if it is to be measured by his responsiveness to student views, as communicated in these meetings. But, he cautioned, that he does not expect student views to be easily accepted by the administration or the faculty. Asked about The Spectrum's call for Ketter’s removal and the SA resolution calling for an inquiry into Ketter’s leadership role, Nagarajan- said that GSA will wait to consider the situation. He rules out, however, adoption of any formal position on these two proposals prior to the GSA Senate meeting with Ketter scheduled for April 27th. Ketter is expected to address the GSA Senate on questions related to: the implementation of guidelines affecting teaching assistants, role of students in the University-wide and departmental decision-making processes, academic plan of the University, role of faculty and students in academic program reviews and the University’s commitment, as reflected in its actions, to the . ���An amdSS^flSm weeks four fabulous new releases ' (Arista/Stiff) " ,jr . •It's the shape of things to come. It's the world's most flexible label. And even with the late departure of Elvis Costello and Nick Lowe to Radar Records, Stiff Records has almost cornered the market from whence comes that fabulous stuff, shakin' pop. In probably the most amazing three Weeks of the late seventies, there appeared four releases on the American market guaranteed to satisfy unlike anything since Motown, the Who, the Stones, the Beatles, the Dixie Cups, Phil Spcctor and else anything worthwhile in pop music ever to be marketed in the form of a flat piece of black plastic with a hole in the middle. Those people at Stiff have captured back the banner of rock and roll for the poseurs and pretenders. This rock and roll from England can take over the airwaves and reign as British rock used to, before it got all glommed over with synthesizers and concepts and other instruments of destruction. There is a certain amount of incest in most musical circles. Especially as rock grows older, the inbreeding takes an almost superhuman effort to be avoided. Rut it goes on relentlessly, more &ften than not producing the tired blood that is" the biggest known killer of royalty. Witness the demise of the country rock dmpire here in America. Gram Parsons wasn’t the only thing that died. Eventually with him went Poco (yeah, they're wimps and all but remember the second and third albums), the Flying Burrito Brothers, Crosby, Stills and Nash in a strange way, practically everyone from the foundations except mabe Neil Young. The music that is the current by-product of that era has a hard time matching the first round. So the dangers of the ties not being able to withstand the continuous corsstracking are evident. But with these Pebpfe the r -v Stiff i. i . } Frio music is still relatively unexplored on this side of the Aitanic. And even though the stuff has been around, it feels that they have achieved the perfect compound of familial love and rock and roll talem,-if \«jlhtout the dangerous symwpm*. The key can be found in "The Beat," from Elvis Costello’s This Year's Model. With keyboard player Steve Naive doing his best to keep Question Mark and the Mysterians alive, Elvis sings "On the beat, on the UPbeat." The need for dancing music is fast flowing through these peoples veins, right through the old capillaries to the fingertips and out onto the instruments. So what if Ian Drury's got the drunken pub beat ("B lllericay Dickie"), Nick Lowe the pop beat (but there is a great deal more to be said about that), Costello the bullet-but-sometimes-a-ballad beat and Stiffs Live any other general manie that may be uncovered. They've got those three minute classics on the wax and (as can be witnessed by attending the April 25 show at the Shea's) the people back out on the dance floor. Hell, man, if you can't get up by yourself Elvis will gladly give you a hand. He might even do that whether you want it or not. The ideal way to approach the three studio releases is to treat yourself to the primer live The hilarity of the interchangeable credits is heightened by the humor of all the artists. Suffice to say that one of Lowe's numbers is entitled "Let's- Eat" and One of Dury's is "Wake Up and Make Love With Me." Wreckless Eric appears as the kid who mewled his way out of elementary school chorus practice. Larry Wallis' Psychedelic Rowdies in "Police Cat" takes Johnathan Rich man's "I’m a Little Airplane" one step ove the line, tmagin what a fuckin’ pisser it must have been with all these rock and rollers on one stage at one time, singing "SEX and DRUGS and ROCK and ROLL and —" being Dury the instigator, rounding up the troops. And so It goes. The album is really beyond any other live one. And probably better to dance to than any other live this year, too. It is Dury's perverse delivery C. present A movie for people who love movies JACQUECINE BISSET WIENIINACORIESE DANI ALEXANDRA STEWART JEAN-RERRE AUMONT JEAN CHAMPION JEAN-RERRE LEAUD FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Friday, Fillmore 170 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm & at 167 Fillmore after 7:30 pm Saturday, Farber 150 Tickets at Squire Hall Admission for Univ. students STILL $1.00 L u at 7:46 & 10 pm Non-Students $1.50 that most is identifiable with the » rowdiness of Stiffs Uve's fiel, and , it is not much diminish.-.d by the studio (indeed, the album Jaclwt proudly proclaimed that this record was produced by nobody). Dury is definitely a man of the streets, as KHbUrn (Kilbum and the Highroads, an earlier band of Dury's) is an Irish ghetto in England, and his ability to sound raucous and he highly canny in his observations catches you off guard. But he ain't no Weedin' thickie, and the raucousness can be successfully transmitted even in the touching "My Old Man." New Boots and Panites may scare some, but you can't help but be partial to Duty's abracadabra. Elvis Costello doesn't fit in in quite the same way. In fact, whefe he does fit here (and speaking in larger terms, in the scene in general) is one of the toughest questions to answer. To just say, he is New Wave is' often immediately alienating and doesn't explain for all the Bruce Spreinsteen freaks that find him so appealing. People are still digesting My Aim Is True, and there is already This Year's Model. It's the same enigma, Elvis crooning “Little sniggers on your lips/Little triggers in your grips/Little triggers, my hand on hip. . ." The anger and and incredible balled interpretation all contained in one song is explosive. “No action" explodes also, in a song so full of an understanding of what 60's Who were all about that it wouldn't even be an insult if that band picked up on it. "I keep thinking about your mother/Well I don't want to lick them/l don't want to be your lover/l just Want i to be your victim." He don'X.likf her bangin', put. with physical jerks, but it's'no less threatening than if he were some kind of bruiser himself. There isn't much known about Costello's past, but at least there is a viry. obvious amount of songwriting practice in his lyrics. And with Nick Lowe's production, Costello 'IS again immediately as compelling as with the first record. There hak to be something more at work than just the novelty of Costello (and that is complimentary unique is probably a better adjective, but a misused one) your saracasm ' — Which leaves us with Lowe. And this many lines of writing already on the page, it's to his disadvantage. I could write a whole article on Nick Lowe being the last pop genius, the second coming of Phil Spector, let alone marvelous and amazing and astounding and all the other boring words like that. Nick Lowe has taken his time with this album, the follow up to a string of singles and an LP entitledBowi (a take off on that man's Low). His occasional appearances at Costello shows this spring introduced Heart of the City" and Breaking Glass" (and talk ?bout being able to write paragraphs about something! Jesus! "Grass" is right up there with "Good Vibrations" and "J Wanna Hold Vour Hand"), two of the three singles on the American release (the British one doesn't have "Rollers Show,” but that single is available at Play It Again Sam or through Bomp records). These are two of the most perfect examples Lowe’s appreciation of the pop 45. It maf not ?be long and complicated, but it's fun and besides, most of us at this age and reading- this paper now are about at the Hge where we could hardly remember much besides those great Motown and Spector singles we used to waste our sixty-nine Ort so religiously. While it. would be impossible to disclaim all his heavy native influences, Lowe is reverent of the Americans. There's Beach Boys and Motown and pure Dixie Cups in "Rollers Show." It's all of pop music at once, proving one more undeniable time that the weight of heavy ness (not to be confused with Heavy Metal) had to be shed now and then. Let them castrate Castro, let Marie Provost get chewed up by her dog, who gives a shit about politics? On the back of the American release, you can see Lowe dressed as the Riddler of Batman days. Who is he, nobody but where pop is is where he goes. And there you have it. Even if you can wear out an album a week, that means there's a month of music for you in these four records. And don't forget the show (Costello and Lowe with Mink Deville at Shea's on the 25th, Dory opening for Lou Reed at Buff State on the 28th). Everyone, now, on the beat, on the UPfoeat. -Barbara Komansky ■ EUh Costello, This Year's Model (Columbia/Radar) Ian New Boots and Panties (Arista/Stiff) Nick Lew*, Pure Pop For Now Paople/The Jesus of Cool (Columbia/Radar) Various Artists, ’ Stiffs Live ■ 'scents Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum . . Page fifteen �Concert Guide April 21, Jean Luc Ponty/Larry Coryell, Kleinhans April 21-23, Buffalo Folk Festival feat. John Hammond, UB April 25, Elvis Costello/Mink Deville/Nick Lowe, Shea's April 28, Lou Reed/lan Oury, Buff State April 29, Stanley Clarke/AI Jarreau, CenturV May 5, Oregon feat. Ralph Towner, Fillmore Room May 6, Meatloaf, Century ir^crVXfCDDDDDDD 3XXXZXXHJI IO|^wlU*wuuu nnrmm On April 29, jazz comes to the Century Theatre as bassist Stanley Clarke and vocalist Al Jarreau share the stage. Jarreau recently won the Grammy award for Best Male vocalist in the Jazz category. Clarke is renowned for his work with Return to Forever, and his speed is incredible. Tickets are available at all usual Harvey and Corky outlets In the immortal words of Jackson Browne, "You don't want me, you just want meat". And Meatloaf is exactly what you're gonna get on May 6 as this natural wonder of the world returns to the Century Theatre. Help celebrate the seasonal Rocky Horror fever with Eddie alumnus Meatloaf. It'was a scream last time, and this time should be even louder. Tickets available from Squire Box Office. One of the major focuses attempted in this issue was to highlight the new rock and roll in a cohesive fashion. But in order to have meaningful writing, there must be meaningful materials other than hot wax to work with. Festival Productionsjoins the ranks of UUAB and Sub Board of Buff State in meeting this obligation by bringing one super rave-up of a concert, featuring Elvis Costello, Mink Deville, and Nick Lowe with Rockpile. If you haven't heard of Elvis Costello by now, chances are you're either living in a prison cell or Antarctica. His two albums. My Aim Is True and This Year's Model (both produced by Lowe) are packed to the max with fiery, angry material. Lowe's much awaited album. Pure Pop for Now People, has been released to highest pop acclaim on both sides of the Atlantic. It features Dave Edmunds (whose band, Rockpile, will be backing Lowe) and members of the Rumour providing impeccable backing for Lowe's three minute classics. Mink Deville was one of the first New acts to appear in Buffalo. The band, featuring the one and only Immortals, blends R-n-R and R-n-B, and Lead singer Willy Deville is electrifying to watch. On March 4 of this year, Elvis Costello proved that sometimes concerts are the energizing participatory affaire they used to always be. With Lowe and Deville, Costello will shatter any preconceptions of anything anybody has told you about rock and roll concerts. April 25 is the date and tickets are-eafsity attainable at any of the Usual Festival outlets; 1’thereV plenty of room to stretch out and dance at Shea's Buffalo. Be there when shake and pop returns. Hey baby, take a walk over to Buff State's gym one week from tonight For there you will be assaulted with the pioneer of punk, Lou Reed. Along with Lou will be London loony Ian Oury and his Blockheads. Ian is currently causing furor in the music world with his album New Boots and Panties and his enchanting philosophy of SEX, DRUGS, and ROCK AND ROLL. Be there. The mania will begin at eight and tickets are available at Squire Tickets and at Buff State. Maybe he'll play Sweet Jane? In a unique nightclub setting, acoustic guitar master Ralph Towner and band Oregon will appear in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall on May 5. This concert has taken a long time to finally appear on the stage, and promises to be worth the wait. Tickets are only three dollars for students, available at Squire Box Office. An American Friend April 21, Conf. Theater. Call 636-2919 for times and adm. Drive-In April 21 & 22, 170 MFAC. 7:30 & 10 pjn. $1 adm. Day For Night April 2l, 170 MFAC & April 22, 150 Farbar. 7:45 & 10 p.m. Si adm. Rocky Horror Picture Show April 21 & 22, Qonf. The*. Midnight. Adm. Stroszek April 22 & 23, Conf. Thea. Call 636-2919 for times and adm. Morning Glory April 24, 170 M FAC. 7 p.m. F ree. Word Movie, Peace Njaodaia, Artificial Light Surface Tension April 24, 170 MFAC. 7 p.m. Free. A Woman Rebels April 24, 170 MFAC. 8:30 p.m. Free. Navajo Films April 24, 146 Dief. 9 p.m. Free. The Conformist April 25,147 Dief. 5 & 8 p.m., April 27. 120 Clem. 6:30 p.rn. Free. Seven Samurai April 25, 150 Farber. 3 & 9 p.m. Free. Our Lady Of The Sphere & Onibaba April 25, 170 MFAC. 7 & 9 p.m. Free. La Notts April 26, Conf. Thea. 7 p,m. Free. L 'Eclesse April 26, Conf. Thea. 9:10 p.m. Free. One Sings, The Other Doesn't April 27, Conf. Thea. Call 636-2919 for times and adm. The Education of Sonny Canon Aftril 27.14601ef..1 pjn. Free. ’ ’ , ■ * TRE Page sixteen The Spectrum -Friday, 21 April 1978 i ~ i fTMTT ‘ . - Wm mm ■It- ■ ’ �vinyl solutions Ths Tubs*, What Do You Want From Live (A&M) What ever it is that I want, I'm positive it has nothing to do with the Tubes. The Tubes are the record industry's very own three ring circus and in a live setting puts them at an advantage. Unfortunately I'm a lover of music. The Tubes parody rock, they do not create it. Somebody should tell them that punk is dead, as for glitter Fey Waybill is the definition asshole. I'd recommend this Ip to you, if it came with a videotape of the concert and a Sony Betamax at no extra v charge; until it does Mondo Bondage up yours. V ... . Fotomaker (Atlantic) H Talk of captured images. This band boasts Wally Bryson, ex of the Rasberries, Gene Cornish and Dino Oinelli original members of The Rascals, and clever enough harmonies and pop melodies to keep Eric Carmen from sleeping tonight. Oh they're gonna be happy in Cleveland this week! The Rutles, All You Need is Cash (Warner Brothers) You saw the show, now fuck the horse yourself: he won't mind. he's a stiff The Rutles, Spyro Gyra (Amherst) A new cover, a better more crystal dear production, a different order of songs and Lenny Silvers sets this record apart from Spyro Gyra's original and debut recording on the Cross feyed Bear label. Those with the first pressing of this summertime jazz fandango, keep them in mint condition; new comers order a gin and tonic to go along with your purchase. Bad Boy, Back to Back (United Artists) Unfortunately for Bad Boy, after you turn this page you'll probably never hear from them again. Otherwise its another non descript rock band at you service. Jerry Garcia Band, Cats Under the Star$ (Arista) Cats under the stars ensure a lot of noise. Rarely however is it pleasant to the ears. Like an HI cat, somebody should open their window and throw a shoe at Garcia, because this ain't his rare instance neither. This is Californian mildew and Maria Muldaur’s pretty thighs can't save the day they ain't pictured on the cover. Needless as it say, the'battle continues. Dead freaks will probably arise from their catatonic mishaps to contest this Ip's worth. That's fine, let them. But someday when you're over one of their houses, check out their copy of this Ip either they'll not have it or their copy will be virtually — - unused. And that's because: deep down inside inside the resin caked shells that numb their thoughts, they know it's the worst disc to bear a piece of Kelly Mouse artwork in years and years and years. Allen Toussaint, Motion (Warner Brothers) w Slick, slick, dick is Motion, the latest from semi-famous (or is that read infamous?) New Orleans producer and soul artist Allen Toussaint. Joining him are notables Bonni6 Raitt and Etta James on backup vocals, Larry Carlson on guitar and Richard (Stuff) Tee on acoustic pianom Little Feeters should check the ten new A-sides from this N percursor. i"" : *’ ■ ., r‘ Patti Smith, Easter (Ariita) Okay, first of all I got a funny feeling this title is sorta like a cop from the one and only thirteenth floor elevators IA release number 5 (or tomewheres around there) entitled "Easter Everywhere". And of course we all must understand, nay, realize how hung up the choochy bitch is on that first elpee IA no. 1 of the Elevators with the ultimate classic "You're Gonna Miss Me'', along with the eye on the cover. Really psychedelic y'know? Speaking of psychedelics, y'know the first time Patti played Buffalo was in 19741 Yep. she just had Lenny on guitar, and Richard ONV Soul (spacey character that looked as if he'd go into coma if he contracted nosebleed) accompanied her on piano. It was a nice time cuz rock critic supreme Richard Meltzer was jumpin' around doin' the frog and we had a really great sound bouncing off the The next day we all went to some pizza parlor on Elmwood Avenue and Path wore her dark glasses and ate two slices with pepperoni doused with some watered down coke. She likes ribbons too I guess.cuz the day before Richard and Nick had to get her some, which they did at some five and dime joint next to Ruda's Record store where Nick, (Tosches one of the best writers to ever pen about,r'n'r, read his stuff about the "Killer" and Sun records in Creem) bought a Jerry Lee Lewis 45 in yellow vinyl. Then me an' Nick an' Richard an' Patti got into my car and we took a long drive to the airport via the scenic Cheektowaga route. Then I said sumthin' I thought was sorta uncalled for. See, I said that we all had such a good time and everybody should be back next year for a reunion and that "MAYBE NEXT YEAR WE'LL GET SOM§ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!" And then Patti gave me this death l6ok and Richard and Nick just looked at each other and laughed. I just sorta said somthin' to ease out of the situation but she still remembers what I said. Mostly all the people from the Shakin' Street staff thought she was awful and I thought she was a put on but now she's a big rock star all over the world. So who cares? I ain't impressed. The only thing I ever liked, by her was "Ask The Angels" and "PUmpin' My Heart" and the new single "Because The Nftjht" is definitely one of my all time favorites and is just about one of the hardest-hitting singles of the decade. I even like her rocked out version of the Ronettes "Be My Baby" and yes she definitely walls due to the fact tftot hardly no one showed, floored my ass when she came back to Buffalo. What Yeah you couldn't give away tickets so now all you the hell, it's about time some girl made rock n' roll hot shit noveau creeps that think.ypp-'rksp in cuz it's happen again, even though I don't like her long underground to "dig" Patti, well I didn’t see you poetry stuff on "Radio". So I guess I like Patti now, asses boppin' round there like the night it took so long, but it's mainly due to Lenny's back to stomp us to the floor. Well it's all history, improved guitar playing and Ivan's heavier chordage. and she even gave me pieces of her poetry to hold Get Caster, what the fuck, it's about time a rocker and distribute to the masses that lonfHWtfe Hit your platter player, besides she does a which wore autographed and everything. fantastic arrangement of "Privilege", (featuring Paul Too bad I lost em, I coulda cleaned up from Manfred Mann whose original will night she came back here. stand.) Good enough. I'm goin' to cop a : 1, A party followed of course. Um$|V«|t first the pose of her pipes NOW! -Chios typingnjpfcatti - : * / Judas Priest, Stained Glass (Columbia) My dopy of this record has a sticker which reads "Promotional Copy, Not For Sale"; I can only wish that each and every pressing of this Ip bears the same. This is a genocydical nightmare. Human Arts Ensemble, Whisper for Dharma (Arista Freedom) Side two of Whisper for Dharma is structured musical anarchy, if you can imagine such a description in terms of actual musicology: Charles Bobo Shaw's drums cascade throughout sounding like the explosions of a hundred thousand tiny Kamakazi pilots on their one and only missions; Oliver Lake's tenor sax and Joseph Bowie's trombone spiral off and then shatter into different new waves of color and light and an array of geographically inclined "small" instruments dissect a virtual montage ot rhythmic modulations and knick knacks. On side two, we watch Sun Ra chew up Edgar Varese and spit him back out a truly wonderful presentation. On side one, the title track, we fall asleep to mysteriously pleasant — noodling. Note: Each of this week's Vinyl Solutions have been written by Dimitri V V- > , • J-\kikz u ~ neat sound.) Deaf School, English Boys/Wot King Girls (Warner Brothers) - Subliminally seductive, frightfully topical Deaf School $he latest in psycho-drama and serio-comedy step back and offer an updated, blitzed-out analysis of the sexually perverse, the criminally mischief and the ultra-violent. As the sequel to their dazzling debut releases in eccentric-rock Second Honeymoon/Don’t Stop the World, Deaf School's English Boys/Working CM% successfully pulls this seven-man/one woman combo from their past shelving in art rock libraries, somewhere between Roxy Music and later Kinks, and places them in the rapids of Britain's latest mainstream rockers, the production of punks en-masse, if you will English Boys/Working Girls might be considered a mixing of trans-Atlantic ideals as a result of the band's recent U.S. tour. Substituting a more direct rock approach for thier previous style of vaudvllle and camp, along with a possible hint of Bowery influence (prime time viewing of Verlaine's Television?), Deaf School merges the sociological stance of the British rockers ("English Boys (With Guns)") Able-bodied men/Don't remember when they were having fun/With water in their,guns. with the equally decadent sensibilities off urban In New York lights America ("What a Week") went off/ Lots to do for New York cops/.. ./Just got back from the USA/lt's OK I don't want to stay. Deaf School's wit and satire continually break through on English Boys/Working Girls tike, a persistent blind pimple on the tip of your nose; that is to say: obvious, raw, almost painful lyrics that address themselves to very real themes; so real that they might upset the very balance of your nature. There's something for the whole family to decay to; For your friendly neighborhood streetwalker there are "Working Girls" {Tell them they're — - Papadopoulos. jk fA - symposium ended with her screamin' "Long Live Rock n' Roll" while sitting on Meltzer*s lap. Then we went to Walter's youse and listened to the Chiffons, ("Doo-lang, Doo-lang") and Patti did the, pony with Lester Bangs (who also fell on his head, And then there's the xenophobic ("Refugee") ,enlightened ("Golden Showers") and, the real horror show, the television intoxicated (Ronny Zamore) A real piece of genius from the resident madmen in Deaf School, Langer and Allen, "Ronny Zamora (My .Friend Ron)" enters as a strong, possible successor to the all-time favorite ballistic ballad. ' - - — - — "Hey Joe." Working off the old adage "You are what you eat" (He didn't realize what you watch is what you are), "Ronny Zamora "tells the.story of My friend Ron, He fell asieepwith the TV on and then transcribes, a bit of the famed trial proceed! nggs: Did you commit this terrible crime Alo I was watching TV at the time romantic). For the pyromaniac, as well as all those out there that have chased breathlessly after many a firetruck with carnival attentiveness you know who you are there's a look at "Fire", {It's a tragedy and we're waiting here/ Just to see you and — - — me) Li : ■* If you're up for a taste of the bizarre,, a bit of the ol' in-out, and a grandiose dose of the ultra-violence then buy this disc, me brothers, and immediately sign up for some extra sessions of the Ludiwiko treatment; sacrifice the ol' Ludwig von, as well as your mind. -Tim Switala Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . ��RECORDS — 'Hey if it ain't the rock n' roll animat himself. Whatch a doin'bro?' 'S tandin' on a comer.' 'Well / can see that. Whatcha got in your hand?' ‘Suitcase in my hand, Janes in her vest Jim's in his corset Fuckin' Faggot.' It's as if he doesn't give two shits about the once legendary escapades, to push it from sight or to perhaps pursue it in the same objective manner he always has hah. Falling into a slice of beat verse Lou once again polishes up his girl/boy ranking artistry; — Weii eat shit, ya say it tasted good? You're just cheap uptown garbage. For the first time since the “Berlin" formulations Lou's musical capacity has closed in on a tighter hypnotic sequence of elaborations without getting silly or boring. These same objectives were pursued but never reached with "Metal Machine Music". The perfect example of polished madness is demonstrated with the title cut "Street Hassle". The music is presented in an eleven minutle opus that evolves around a set of repetetive bars transferred from string quartet to guitar in three parts. Each instrument represents a movement of somber funeral process caught in relatively gay/evil emotions. The street hound spews his slang and weaves a tale upon some stiff offering that hit the skids from the usual skag skin pops and whhaahooo. The voice is pure warm death in monotonic vision with tons of prose babbled in off-rhythm colors. It has to be one of the most satisfying pieces since Gale's "The Gift" and reflects the Nico-like shadow of dark frailty in a no-feeling atmosphere. These are just a few of the hoicer pieces floating around the this is his best and most album. But once again I'l like to reiterate of satisfying musical arrangement yet. This time the arduous patterns combination that will experimentation have twisted into a relaxed tell with a deinitely make it a tough act to follow. Still you nayer can Big Mac and berserk street urchin like Lou. Somebody get that boy a 'Ostrich' on the Johnny Walker if you ever catch him doin' the — -Chips concrete. ’'tv i ’ -iT , • ■' * ■ •'} j Television, Adventure (Elektra) After the almost year and half since their first dynamite release, Marquee Moon, Television has unleashed their latest example of New York nihilism. Adventure. This record has the same sound that makes Television a unique rock band but the approach is somewhat different. First of aM Adventure has little of the furor found in their earlier works ("Venus," "See no Evil"), in fact it is a pretty relaxed Rock and Roll record. Tom Verlaine's guitar work is still exhilirating; his solos lack none of their intended intensity and they still pierce the air with subway train speed and precision. TeeVee's second guitarist Richard Lloyd has the scene completely sussed. He is there alt the time, flying through frets, yet his notes sneak in precisely when they are needed. Yeah, its safe to say that Tom Verlaine was meant to play with Richard Lloyd or vice versa, this team of guitars is what makes Television one of the few bands you can enjoy no matter what mood you happen to be in. This record does, however, cater to the more docile melancholia that seems to creep in New York hovels. Verlaine's (oh, his real mme was Miller but * < he did read the symbolists) lyrics are molded in desperation, particularly in "The Fire". This track is one of the gloomiest songs since "When the Music's Over". When Verlaines cellophane crackling Voice cries out "all I heard was the adhoes. Praise emptiness" it makes one wonder if the conviction is really there. If not in the voice, it is certainly found this is no little in the music. This album does work accomplishment in what is becoming the rapid release record industry. Television have gone back to a more refined primitive style. Lurking somewhere on not more if the first side of Adventure are tinges of late great Midwestern faves the Critters, and Left Bank#. The reminiscent sixties riffs are there but it's hard to put your finger on them. There are no ripp-offs on this disc nor are there any rehashes. The music is new Adventure is and the music is rock and roll. not as uninhibitingly exciting as Marquee Moon it is by no means a lemon. If you want something to lull you into throes of rock and roll coma, this is the record. Who knows? It may make you so lazy that you'll never take it off Terry Kenny — — Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers You Wanna Do Dance/Babysitter Ramones — Remember those little yellow spindles laying at the bottom of your record rack? Well get them out again cause 45s are back in vogue and it's about time. Why waste the plastic on an Lp when the band has only two killer cuts. Worry no more cause now you can get the latest hot wax forty five. So c'mon all you voyeurs still afraid to buy Elvis's albums now you can pick up "Watching the Detectives" with a choice of four B-sides. Ah really that's kid stuff B 1 1 JUu if you want your tonearm to pogo right off your platter check out Wayne County & Fuck Off the Electric Chairs (Sweet F.A.) Satisfaction/Sloppy DeVe • (Sire) — — (EMI) Steady Go Generation X (Chrysalis) > — (Boooji Boy) Scruffs power She Say Yes pop from Memphis) featuring Glad to Risin Free Be Gay by Tom Robinson Band Ready ' 2-4-6-8 Motorway Tom Robinson Band (Harvest) In fact the list is infinite, don't forget all the classic B-sides of the Sex Pistols. The modern trend has gone full circle so you even get pictures on the sleeve. The only bummer is that seventy nine cents won't get you nothin'. - — —Terry Kenny The Modern World/Sweet Soul —continued from • — — page 18— • fascists who kill and loot and oppress the noble peasants until Liberation Day when the peasants once again raise the scarlet flags of revolution, exact retribution on the local fascist gargoyle (Donald Sutherland), and run off merrily to begin Millenium. At the end, we are expected to applaud this stirring tale of people's revolution. A balanced depiction But should we? Despite the technical acumen, should we be delighted at this apology for communism? I think not. First of all, the film is a masterful example of political infanta! ism. The communists are so bloody saintly and the fascists so manifestly sadistic that the suspicion;) of jot anyone with a of sophistication must be aroused. This notion of history is, simply, unbalanced. Partisans, too, were guilty of many crimes and cruelties. The fascists were not, as the movie claims, the henchmen capitalists and nasty of non-political landowners but the members of a ones. (There's a hilarious scene about Alfredo's first encounter with cocaine that is even better than Woody Allen's treatment of it in Ms Annie Hall.) Still, even the political sequences have merit. Despite a few historically understandable excesses, the film does not linger over scenes of gratuitous violence and blood-letting (as do Brian PePalma's). graphic What violence Bertolucci chose to include has a subtle and insidious comedy to it. The bloodletting is not so much the focus as are the distinctly absurd reactions of others to it. aspects are, These without reservation, well done. And perhaps this is the most frustrating element of 1900: that the good bits are so bloody gopd while the bad t>arts/(ook like compulsory viewing W citizens of Moscow, that the/ film is a maddening oxymoron of excellence and meanness. At the Colvin Theatre^ popular political movement, a people's movement. I have no objection to a film carrying some message but the political difference between a balanced depiction of history and a deliberate bastardization of it is the difference between an artistic film and a propaganda tract. Some merit nonetheless But beyond the infantilism of the politics, Bertolucci is so intent on getting his point across that he never allows his characters to develop. Try as they might, even actors of DeNiro's, Sutherland's and Lancaster's caliber cannot polemical Bertolucci's escape stranglehold. Instead of growing into characters- of depth and substance, Alfredo, Olmo, and (the fascist) Attila are for his political mouthpieces persuasions. The only scenes in which our friends peek out of their polemical coccoons are the Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum Pag0 ninetedt) . . | Lou Read, Street Hassle (Arista) At this particular stage in Lou Reed's career the only thing I thought he was any good for was to pose with potential android fock n’ roll groups. Vou know, the status of being nationally pictured with this guy, the master approves, smile for Lisia Robinson, etc., all that useless hype shit. But let's just take a good look at what the guy's done. Plenty on his own ass. Rock N' Roll Animat Is a classic, (thanx to Steve Hunter and company) Berlin's got me bleched-out, with some great graphic work to help punch along the sickenss Lou offered me on a golden platter. Remember how Buffalo shunned him and they had to give away tickets to his Century performance about seven years back? (We'll see when he comes 'round this time though). And how about the aftermath irony of scoring his AM disc "Walk On The Wild Side" in the same city and nationally as well. Then there was the sinister hair dye streaks and interview fights with Lester Bangs, and plastered in leather the guy looked so frail and evil every time, he'd take a step you'd think he was going to crack in two. The rock 'n' roll imagery was blatant but it failed to accompany the musical stages that Lou was going thru. A good example was the constant taunting he received with "Metal Machine Music" even though Coney Island Baby" had some good spots, that was destined for the bargain bins. So he was really makin' a mess of himself in the seventies. In effect when fanatics picture Lou Reed they see a pioneer and dark warlock with his guitar acting out the role of his familiar. Lou lived in his past accomplishments and it's taken a long time to shake 'em despite the fact that he recorded some tremendous stuff after-that decade. I even have to admit though, that nuthin' can take and put a good curl in my hair while listenin' to Lou belt out a version of "What Goes On" or "Sister Ray”. But fuck that, let's kp movin' and give the guy a break. I fear that Iggy Pop is going through a similar transition and the guy just doesn't have the stuff he used to when nobody would listen to him back in '69, and Bowie isn't helping matters. It's so crazy, the kids today are so hungry for that Detroit grizzle that reeks of the MC5 and Iggy. It's a shame these very kids weren't around ten years ago to buy these records and make these rockers even more invincible than they are today, (and they'd still be tourin' tool). Anyway, back to Lou. Well, "Street Hassle" has to be the most enjoyable piece of music he's done in the seventies, even though "Animal" remains his most explosive and spontaneous platter. Once again Lou has rediscovered his morbid gutter/boulevard interpretations of the metropolis (Pere Ubu are becoming greater onesl). He sounds as if he's got a lifetime membership at the home of the golden arches feasting on the latest inventions of muck food like hash browns. All this stuff served as his brain food for the creative juices which is why he wears sunglasses cuz he's goin’ blind from eating that "food", (ahh the sacrifices legends must make). When listening to the opening passages of “Gimme Some Good Times",’! get the feeling that Lou wishes to dispell his past in a bit of self-asserted character assasination: ? �Too late for history Just apunky fashion party by Dimitri Papadopoulos Music ipitor Punk maaaan, it's all safety and splkey hair and miserable health habits and blood and the cosmetic usage of tampons and above all else vomit, lots and lots of vomit. Lots and lots of green and yellow splats of vpmit, complete with lots end lots of relish like particles yeah that's what those fuckin' punkers want.-Punters love to puke: thye Hke to puke onstage and they like to-pufce offstage and they like-to puke on their friends and they puke like to on asshole photographers and they like to puke above all else on their mothers and fathers. Can nothing save us now? Probably not, you demented half-wit, if you believe any Of ’ these bollocks. Note: "Bollocks" has become an accepted Vocabulary word. Sa Ready, steady, go with Generation X lt's too late for histofy. TWfc' Mod fashions return to Kings Rd. pins, A now play by Eric Bentley will have its world premiere at the Pfeifer Theatre under the auspices of die Center For Theatre Research on April 27, The play, Wannsee (pronounced Vahn-zay), was commissioned by Saul Elkin, director of the Center and theater department head here. It is a medieval romance of gallant knights and ladies in distress told with charm, zest and wit. Wannsee is directed btf Eric Eentley. Set design is by Lewis Foldgn^andlha music is c<Aipo$ed by Arnold Black. April 25 and 26 wllf pfevteW the play free to students with a valid I.D. A free bus leaves Squire Hall Tuesday at 7:15 p.m., and returns at 10:30 p.m. Curtain time for all performances Is 8 p.m. " ~ *' ne** play by ERIC ; • BENTuEY WANNSEE wopiflv JHkM •i ' wW V .4 Ar rA 1 VllUivl Y . ■ft ~ - fj “ - ... dog print a restoration of the' original punk ethic. It's dead, dMd, dead. • Thote that were there tffen, when there vvas still some sense of the word scene, KN OW. As for the | othe rs f $®Y were top interested in "»Ve are raised to believe that mother lore different from other 5j kinth of tore* ft is not open to error, doubt, or to the ambivalence of dn,linfl bowling 113,15 ,n Hoboken Newark or was it even j ordinary affections. This is an illusion. downtown, Teaneck. Who the fuck The above quote from Chapter 1/Mother Love, is relevantto etch remembers *** as the moke xil of the three major premises Friday endeavors to clarify in her dea in ! <*** thing truly clear No one book on important the mother-daughter relationship. The first | i constdan the subjugation of the person as the woman pursues the myth wants to kn sb<)ut P« nk p,ay the snot down th hal1 th new of the perfect mother. Ms. Friday is particularly distressed at the fate and he'll go «*<he woman's sexuality, which is seemingly abandoned like an Ramon | a-Pes-hit.. ho granola in ,i outgrown toy with the advent of motherhood. She concludes He'll pjotz that csta »V- But tr V '!«.,§>• him mothers pass on to daughters this’dichotomy of sexuality and j motherhood, which is further redefined into narcissistic indulgence and #bout *Pm new 9T9MP that is in ! someway even remotely related to societal responsibility. This uncomfortable duality fs such an integral part of the mother's New w>v and he'll walk away in a®®™* dis 9ust, telling youthat he '! behavior that the daughter can hardly help assimilating the pattern. t- Th'* mind-body split certainly provides a fertile soil on which budding thinks his mother is calling him. sexual guilts and insecurities are allowed to mature. All too often that just the case, premise The second involves but I ain't got the time to explain the mother whose behavior reflects !j ,ov ®h times, regardless of'her real feelings of frustration or that one... i| exhaustion at that moment, and the daughter's observation of this attentiveness and positive feelings as the standard on which I'm a Book! Boy You know what killed the new future relationships are based When a woman succumbs to the image of the ideal mother who it wawe? A ,ot of shitt V funkin’ always there, always loving, she creates for her daughter a dependency flroups ***• The Por,t Dukes nd tf and a model for imitation. Because her attention (albeit negative Rikki and The Lwt Days On feelings disguised) was so unwavering, the dautfiter expects from future Earth and !eas t 3Q7 other relationships the same symbiotic and total devotion. Friday contends that came and want each, that we as daughters never really feel loved by anyone unless his or her some succeeding in cashing In the behavior follows this example. whole punk thing. Jhase kids My Mother: Myself (A Daughter's Search for, Identity) by Nancy Friday (Delacourt. New York: 1977. , . " * ' * • » ®. - °* - * ® ®* « ® ® ® «» « « Unravelmg the psyche The third Major issue ,focuses on motives for and ramifications of separate standards in raising daughters, and sons. Friday sees these Particularly destructive to the female's sense of independence and self confidence. Her statement "Boys have an easier lillllPPMSS mother thinks 'well, I don't know enoutfi about boys so “ women children < cannotS affections present the a lot of money from the record companies. A lot .of money they would never have seen unless perhaps they happened to fall into a financially viable disco group but punks hate, I mean hate with real passion punks really don't like disco. They dislike disco almost as much as rtwv lik« to puke and incarcerate human bodies so you know it-s the petty dealing ft»r - ... relationship and ' Plays, by Terence McNally i: ■i- i twenty. The Spectrum Friday, . 21 April 1978 album would even before they played It and often before they bought it. which caused them not to do so. What's this a collar? Must be a punk record. Well forget that, it's off to Sam's with this junk. The problem with all this was that along with the worthless parasites, there were a few really good groups labeled new wave that really weren't, but got ignored anyway. Huh? Who knows but damned few people knew anything else about Tom Robinson side the fact that he was a no good limp wristed, faggot, asshole lover and outspoken out of the closet, closet queen. As for Billy Idol of Generation X, I wonder if Johnny Rotten knew he was in love with the Beatles back when Id6l was posing around with the Bromley contingent, Tl» Sex Pistol's well known fan section from the North side of London? Both of them suckers are in great bands, bands with their own identities and direction, bands I think I'll still listen to a month from now. Only shit comes in lumps Tom Robinson's single "2-4-6-S Motorway" Ms just another example of how neglectful radio stations have become, too often lumping relevant music into the undesirable punk rock category. before listening to them. If you think radio is dull, ask them to play this one. I guarantee that if you're driving around one night, wailed out of your skull and this comes on the radio you'll probably freak on the pedal, have an accident and kill yourself. No doubt it'll be the ultimate rush for you, because "2-4-6-B Motorway" is the finest driving song to appear perhaps since "Midnight Rambler". Generation X is Cortina overdrive with Nina in the back seat and great pop melodies preserved on the radio. It's the same sort of stripped down music the Ramones play, but instead of the Beachboys as influence it's the Beatles and The Stones and Bobby Dylan and hey, when you come to think of it, it's all the same thing: now we're off to a land filled with the sounds of powerpop. And hey, things change don't they. And now I'll ask you, did you know any of this? You better hurry up and catch because pfo-gressive punk, even newer hype is just around the corner. Oh yeah, I forgot punks like to spit. I wonder what the new rules will be? �Favoritism Are politics hurting Cancer research? Editor’s, note: The following article has been reprinted by permission from The Mentor of the Educational Department of Roswell Park Memorial Institute. by Mong Heng Tan Special to The Spectrum The outcry that politics is proliferating in cancer research is and increasing, the political involvement in scientific research could soon jeopardize progress in many aspects. Above all, politically-motivated “scientists,” who chronically play favoritism in certain limited areas of interest for the sake of convenience, or even for psychosomatic security of status quo, will undoubtedly stagnate the overall progress in the battle of cancer. Furthermore politics that limits the quality of dynamics in scientific research will flourish. History has revealed that Socrates turned against the brilliant scientists of his day claiming that progress in knowing more and more about the physical universe would do humans no good unless humans also learned to. understand their own souls and what it meant to lead a good life. Nevertheless, Socrates did further assert that goodness would ■ have to be based on knowledge and on reason, thus setting forth a concerted guide for both and the scientific philosophical advances through — clearly delineated. Both are but functionally different; the former being hinderers of the progress, are to be exposed, and the latter being promoters of pure research, are to be blessed, thus leaving the respectful cancer research for the hard-working scientists, who §re truly devoted, honest, and competent, to further explore the undiscovered. Let’s help wipe out “cancer*” in our life time! (•Cancer here means the increased involvement of politics in cancer equally intelligent research.) Mong Heng Tan is a graduate student Experimental in Pathology. He has published five scientific abstracts and papers, and is a recipient of the 1977-78 American Society Cancer Institutional Grant. He is also a free lance newt commentator for The Spectrum on current political, socio-economic developments in both the advanced and newly developing nations, attempting to promote an understanding of their impacts in the internationalarena. Abbott Anmx, which wilt be razed in the summer A beneficial move, considering the maintenance costs Abbott Library relocations Abbott Annex, which presently houses part of the Lockwood Library collection, is tentatively scheduled to be razed following the relocation of the collection to the Amherst Campus early this summer. According to Director of University libraries Saktidas Roy, the Health Sdences collection will probably be moved to old Abbott after the present collection is-relocated. Assistant to the Vice President for* Facilities Planning Albert Dahlberg explained, “Because the condition of the building is so bad, especially that of .the roof, it a requires great deal of maintainance. The decision to raze it, subsequently removing it from the budget, is therefore beneficial.” Abbott Annex contains a vast amount of reference materials. It also contains an extensive collection of current periodicals and the graduate reserve materials. “The annex houses approximately 7,5(Jb current periodicals,” said Lockwood Librarian Madeleine Stem. “The reserve collection consists of specific graduate information in the Social Sciences, Humanities and ( * Management.” Located .in the back of the annex, unobserved and unknown by most students, is the Central» Technical Services department for the library. This interconnected series of offices orders, receives and processes all new books and journals. In one day, the serial department catalogs one hundred incoming journals. The Abbott buildings will close on May 20. The new Lockwood Memorial Library, located between Baldy and Clemens Halls, opens June 12. — ages. This commentary does not prophecy or a review of history, however, a brief word of caution with respect to the present psychosomatic reality that has been observed in the circle of cancer research, is not out of place. Most scientific developments that have been made are- inevitably achieved independently of political dictatorship, thus enabling this nation to enjoy its moat advanced technology and living standards attempt to make a on earth. There are two principal kinds of thinking that* have been profoundly leading forth the present socio-economic and political traits common to this developed industrial civilization. Both are rigorous, honest, competent, and sharpened by' experience; one being scientific, is marked by its devotion to. only one value, the verifiable truth, and the other,. philosophical, or critical, is characterized by the of persuasive expression well-founded opinion in addition to scientific truth. Thus, politics should not overshadow these pioneering processes of thinking. Politics can at best serve as an operative measure, that calls for better understanding of such well-developed scientific and critical thoughts in promoting the socio-economic situation as a whole. On the other hand, if politics is motivated by cither subjectiveness or narrow-mindedness, and is in command, we shall soon witness a limit being set to. hamper our acquired knowledge of any part of the accessible university or pvcn to the important knowledge of the workings of our own bodies and minds, including cancevrwtiifr,-<• Thus, “scientists” who are and politically-motivated, p o 1 i.jt i clans are who scientifically-aware, are to be ESDAY HIGH - LADIES NIGHT Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Emu*™ 3 Old Vienna Splits $1.00 Shaker of Gimlets $1.00 Vodka, Gin Rye, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum, Schnapps & Teiyiila KITCHEN HOURS 11:30am - 12:00pm COLLEGE COUNCIL ELECTIONS ALL STUDENTS ARE URGED TO VOTE Friday, 21 April 1978 T*he . Spectrum . Page twenty-one �II n April 1978 �Apartheid. of working blacks. the principles stated are: non-segregation in all work facilities, equal pay, training programs, for opportunity advancement and improvements outside the work environment, such as in housing, schooling and transportation. Citicorp, Ford Motor Company, G.M. and IBM are among the signers of thd Sullivan Six. It is counter-argued that only one to ten percent of, the workforce of such corporations is black. Therefore it is contended that the Sullivan Six is designed to assist a minimal portion of the non-white population. According to Tim Smith of the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, die “Six” are not even being complied’ with. stockholders. “Not true,” one student from Princeton. “Universities and corporations worry about their public image. If any Ivy League school sells its entire stock of ‘a major corporation, the public win ask why and look down upon it as a socially irresponsible company,” he said. . if.xcS*V “Why don’t the universities use their power as stockholders and present resolutions to make corporate changes?” another student asked. Trustees have said that divestiture would virtually cripple universities financially. According of “Citibank ' segregated lunchrooms,” Smith said. “There are six-foot plants dividing the room and the whites eat on one side and the blacks eat on the other. ‘Stockholders powerless’ A second position held by the corpprate sector is that if the U.S. moves put, someone else will move ip> Japan, for example. Corporate spokesmen maintain that the system of apartheid will live whether the U.S. is involved or not; thus it would be beneficial to keep their interests intact The anti-apartheid quest for trustees Forerunner to magazine, Princeton President WilUgtt Bowen said that divestiture “would have an adverse financial impact on Princeton.” Threats of rising tuition and cutbacks of corporate grants are claimed by trustees to be the result ’of divestiture. The popular concession by trustees to the anti-apartheid movement is the questioning of policy of companies operating in South Africa. Cornell, Smith and Amherst Colleges have written letters demanding to know what actions am being taken to improve the apartheid system. Only Ore University of Wisconsin has completely divested its portfolio of ISOtMMOk It cost die University $300,000 to dispose of its interests. “The University represents and preaches what America stands for and that is democracy," said a spokesman. “To entertain these immoral and racial practices in South Africa would be to contradict everything are' stand for. We . are no hypocrites." i • '-j* v to divest in such, corporations as Mobil and IBM is secondary to students, whose primary goal is to get the U.£. out of South Africa altogether. Again, _ The Black Student Union (BSU) is undergoing changes and on Wednesday, April 26 at S p.m. will be holding an open electoral debate. Come out to interview candidates for election, which wll be held on May 3, 4 and S. Student injured Bus stop relocated after freak accident An “unscheduled” bus stop on the Hamilton Entrance at the Amherst Campos has been relocated to the corner of Hamilton Entrance and White Road to insure safer drop-offs for students. The stop was changed after an accident near the Hamilton Entrance at a stop for students going to the Bubble. A female student got off a Blue Bird Coach and ran in front of it. A vehicle passing the bus struck and injured the student as she was running across the street on her way to the Bubble. The bus stop, which is honored for the convenience of the students, is considered “unscheduled” by the campus busing office because activities at the Bubble are infrequent. Vice President of Blue Bird Roger Frieday believes that the stop should be eliminated totally. “Cars don’t pdy attention to students unloading the buses,” he said. “The change was made primarily to accommodate students who use the Bubble.” Director of Campus Busing Roger McGill disagreed saying, “I don’t feel that the stop made at the Hamilton Entrance is any more dangerous than any other location made by campus buses.” There are many other stops cited by McGill which he feels pose as much danger to the students including the Governors drop-off. He said, "There is a ride there Ido as students run across the street before the bus pulls mKmHr . Jennifer Davis, Southern African magazine, South Africa has a crucial dependence oh foreign investments because it “has had an increasing flow of foreign capital in the last two years. There is no local savings and no maintainance of the present situation.” She noted that South Africa needs capital to buy oil for improve it io its present technology to convert coal to oiL “With the $7 billion outstanding in loans,” she said, “South Africa’s apartheid system would apart fall without U.S. investment.” The corporate argument is that U.S. abandonment would have several negative consequences. First, the U.S. would lose the “voice” it has in the apartheid system and divesting would forfeit any chances of improving it. In using its ‘Voice,” 12 U.S. corporations have signed the Sullivan Six Principles, a doctrine editor improving the argument exists that if universities sell out, some one else will take- their places as - - _ , - . Hue Bird buses do not have school bus status and consequently lack warning fights further endangering students. Now bus - drivers are instructed ter drop off students at the comer of Hamilton and White Roads. McGill feels 'the change will increase the safety of the stop. Even under these conditions McGill urges all students to wait until the hut pulls away and proceed with caution when crossing. Union Board and 93fm WBUF proudly present The Rock and Roll Animal *' --- ■ H ■ I ■'P' : mm _ .' ■ , ■ ■ mm I ■ I I w m mm. ■ I V W ■ ■ ■ - BHi H W • «pi -■ .... _____ ■ Hl^ ■ wmmmmmmw mKmmfm^^ HBHH L. B®* ■ wFW •bp.' ,-' ■■ ■■■■■■ ■ participant According to aimed at conditions ■ the Soviet Union, the U.S. has nowhere left to turn for gold if it pulls its interests out of South Africa. “The rate of return for U.S. is corporations incredible,” claimed Duvis Mgabe, a political science professor at the City University of New York. “In the United States the rate is 7-14 percent in South Africa.” Actual figures show that the rate of return on American interests in South Africa is about 12 percent as opposed to 10 to 11 percent outside the country. Mgabe’s point is that the additional profits made by U.S. investors hurt the black worker. In effect, he feels that the U.S. is not a supporter of apartheid but a BSU electoral debate Ht H .ppppppHHv ■' ■' ■ m L , with special guests AN DUR MX t and e Blockhe I # IHIIJ w 1 " gsy J w M i rr v « ADDII OO FXI, Ml 111 Im fcW! Friday at 8 pm — at ■ m *■ State,Central Tickets and the Record Theater $4 for students $6 for friends general admission mhhhmhmi Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum Page twenty-three . . �r* t --T 51 ■ i ' y Page twenty-four The Spectrum Friday, 21 April r97fif r . v ■ap&sr * pfx( . a is ' �Dunnett’s trip to Russia aids in English as foreign dialect Spectrum Moscow State University, a sister school to the SUNY system, which was the first university “pretty isolated.” Staff Writer Director of this Intensive English Institute (IELT), Language Stephen Dunnett, returned this week from a two-week stay in Russia, where he had been invited by the Soviet Ministry of Higher and Secondary Education. While there, Dunnett explained to Soviet faculty and student^the Institute’s method of teaching English as a foreign language. His lectures, which were open and well-attended, emphasized the of not teaching importance from its separately language culture. In Russia, little attention is given to the cultural aspect of a in school, language studied according to Dunnett. Dunnett commented, “We are ‘communative interested competence,’ which can be define'd as ‘the student having to communicate with ability Americans’.” When asked about associating students foreign primarily with students of the language, an same native interaction common in many The University’s Dunnett noted that Russian universities teach “British English.” Educators there refer to the English spoken in the United States as “the American variant” Dunnett said that at times his audiences were taken back “by his American way of using very direct speech,” whereas “they were always very formal, proper and respectful. This is also very European it’s not just Russian,” ' ‘f. "aL 9* ..... . Wanted: The Spectrum needs another Layout Editor at least until the end of the semester and possibly longer. Hours are at night in Squire Hall. If you are the person for the job, contact Brett in 355 country to directly exchange students with a Soviet system system. Because of this, Muscovite education officials regard highly the SUNY system, according to Dunnett, and “they especially have a very high opinion of UB.” Moscow audiences had a tremendous interest in the United Dunnett, States,”' remarked noting that people stayed for hours after his lectures to ask questions. Another topic of great concern for the people who questioned Dunnett, was, “Why kids in the U.S. can’t read and write?” On the whole, he claimed, “Their press coverage about the U.S. is negative.” The United States has a cultural and educational exchange agreement with Russia. To participate in this program, this University applied for a contract with the federal government. Forty other colleges applied for die contract, which stipulates that this University hosts Russians in its English Language Department with Washington paying expenses. This University was awarded the contract because, said Dunnett, “the department is good and the school had support.” Last summer, 38 Russian professors spent nine weeks at this University, one week of which was devoted to tourism. Dunnett’s visit was the first of such exchanges in New York State. The Director of the Intensive Russian Institute from Moscow State University will visit Buffalo in June. . Squire. ' - he commented. According to Dunnett, Soviet schools all have concert halls and physical excellent education facilities. Except for this, he observed that “even the best universities in the USSR dpn*t have facilities that compare with this University’s.” He added that in many areas, their language labs are beautiful, but classrooms are small and unequipped, and “the dormitories (where every student has a single room) are spmtan. If you do a total comparison, we come out very good.” praised Dunnett Soviet teachers and students. “TheJeVel of the instruction in the USSR is highest of the commented. was . very “I countries, Dunnett responded, “it’s not that big a problem here.” impressed by the teachers. They He added that American students work very hard, much harder than are “quite friendly to foreign we (American professors) do.” students." In the International Similarly, Dunnett found that Living Center in Red Jacket in “the undergraduates were very highly Ellicott, the University attempts impressive-hard-working, to keep the resident population motivated, very professional.” He 60 percent foreign and 40 percent suggested this contrast might be American. Dunnett did not find due to “their elitist system, in much interaction in the Soviet which they might be more Union, and his impression was selective.” Most of his time was spent at that foreign students there are . ' by Mary HeFmefsie Layout Editor wanted » ' Notiling's so delicious as Southern Comfort on-the-rocks! SOUTHBW COMTOST CMTOMTM. IN MOW UQttHM. ST UME. MO «31S7 Do You Wont To Spend Another Winter Here? Poailo Rican Stadias Presents an Alternative Study in o Foreign Culture REQUIREMENTS: 2nd, 3rd, or4th year Students with 2.0 average Working knowledge of Spanish Regular SUNY registration Plus estimated cost in Puerto Rico. $1000 per semester. 'Including Air fare from Buffalo, food, lodging, books, transportation wfthin the Island, at?. For a complete experience in learning Enroll in full-time study in Puerto Rico. > fkr*.--..v,, Natural Resources ft the Culture of Puerto Rico fra C+kwnhin 16 Credit* Per Semester B.A. or MA ••• Directed Research and Monuments Cyjtwtt T >■ i Special Projects in FRmmaking & Phetofraphy «* j Mi. Isabel Ortiz, Puerto Rican Studies For further information call: 1013 Clemens Hall, SUNYAB Amherst 14260 Tel. 716 636-2547 or Office of International Studies 125 Richmond ENicott Complex Tel. 716 636-2075 • Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectram Page twenty-five . . ��NYPIRG dominates committee Conflict in budget hearings The possibility of conflict of detrimentally affect NYPIRG’s arose at the Student existence.” Critics of NYPIRG’s Association • (SA) Financial hegemony stated that although its Committee hearings last week members may not vote on their when the New York Public own organization’s budget Group request, they have the power to Interest Research (NYPIRG) submitted its budget decrease allocations to" other groups, thereby leaving more request. Six of the ten student senators money for NYPIRG. NYPIRG’s request of $34,550 on the Finance Committee are NYPIRG members including the calls for 100 percent increase over organization’s president Lew Rose last year’s allocation. According and Treasurer Dave Koenig. to Rose the request is not ah Another senator, Pat Young, was unreasonable one. ‘Two years ago we had a budget of $25,000,” he NYPIRG’s treasurer last year. Rose said that NYPIRG said. “With our $17,000 this year members would not give their NYPIRG took a 33 percent cut in orgahization special preference in funds.” the Committee hearings, claiming Rose claimed that the primary that they would vote only in the reason for cutback in funds over case that the “budget figures the last two years is due to the interest CANISIUS COLLEGE RELIGIOUS STUDIES CENTER presents DYING & LIVING MONDAY, MAY 1st 3 pm — 9:45 pm •;!*. Sessions On: Counseling The Bereaved Parent, Grief, The Dying Death Education, The Dying Child, A Personal Experience, The Funeral. Discussion Chaired by Prominent Professionals In The Buffalo Community - OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY Canisius College Student Center - I Hughes Avenue •» No ceiling A misunderstanding surfaced at the hearing when the Independents, a group representing handicapped students here, submitted a request of $642 under the assumption that first year groups were not allowed to ask for more than $750. According to Rose, that $750 ceiling may be lifted at the hearings in recognition of serious needs of new groups. “The 1750 limit is therp only because we don’t want first year groups to step up and ask for $50,000,” said Rose. ‘‘In this case with the Independents, we waived the limit without hesitation because it is evident that they cannot exist comfortably with $750 for one year.” The Independents were hot prepared to submit an alternative budget request when the limit was waivered. President Wanda Miller said that “No one had ever told us about procedure, how much we could request and how much we couldn’t” day following The the Independents made a new request of approximately $4000, Of that $900 is included for specialized phone services and $1000 bi-weekiy for the '* newsletter.'' Hundreds of U.S. students will'find jobs in France, Ireland and Britain this summer through the Work In Europe program sponsored by thte Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE). For the past nine years, this popular program has provided students with the direct experience pf living and working in another country and, at the same time, helped them reduce the cost of their trip abroad. The Work in Europe program virtually eliminates the red tape that students faced in the past when they wanted to work Great abroad. Participants must find their own jobs but will have the help of cooperating student travel organizations in each country. In France they may work during the summer; in Great Britain they may work any time of the year for up to six months; in Ireland they may work at any time of the year for up to four months. The jobs are usually unskilled in factories, department stores, hotels, etc. Salaries are low, but students generally earn enough to pay for their room and board while they work. A typical job would be that of chambermaid in a hotel in London’s West End. But last summer one enterprising student found work as an apprentice jockey for one of Ireland’s racing stables. To qualify for CIEE’s program, students must be between the ages of 18 and 30 and must be able to prove their student status. To work in FRance, they must also be able to speak and understand ’ — French. For more information and application forms, contact CIEE, Dept. PR-A, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017; or 236 North Santa Cruz, No. 314, Los Gatos, California 95030. v ' f "W 9 Internships m —continued from page 11— ... Vice President of Academic Affairs Robert Bunn is in the process of designing a program for the 1978-79 year. Currently, only the Health Sciences Internship is available. : The pool of faculty members to which the program applies is too narrow, Jacobs stated. Over half the qualified individuals are members of the School of Nursing, she said. This “tiny pool” excludes non-full time faculty those who are associated with departments on a part-time basis. Part-timers would have just as much, if not more, to gain from the programs as full-timers, she felt. v - -— PRIC Improvements vetoed In'addition, non-tenured faculty as well as professional staff could benefit from the Internships, noted Jacobs. Participation of non-tenured faculty is being discouraged by the Administration because of time considerations tenured would be more likely to experiment with their time, the argument goes. A time-release has been approved by the Deans of the Schools involved for tenured faculty participating in the programs. Professional non-teaching staff are also excluded from the Internships. However, a parallel program is to be developed which would be available to any interested professional, stated Pearson. Combined, the restrictions and the unstructured nature of the programs resulted in the poor response, Jacobs said. Lack of enthusiasm on the part of the Administration was also cited as a reason fct limited interests. The person in charge of the programs would “only act with as much enthusiasm as the administration above him would ask him to,” Jacobs said. University women are skeptical abput the actual benefits of the program, EUssa Snowden, incumbent member of the Organization of University Women remarked. “They are afraid it’s another come-on with no definite results, she stated. Pearson met with the representatives of various minority groups, including Jacobs and Snowden, to discuss the potential and viability of the programs. Suggestions for improvements were made, said Jacobs, and vetoed on the basis of a prior agreement or a Presidential decision. “We were told this is it. This is what we are stuck with,”&e declared. Among the suggestions were; tapping existing sources for monies and grants to augment the program by providing a definite plan of study, removal of eligibility constraints to allow participation of non-tenured faculty and staff, contacting Deans of Schools for lists of people qualified and filling vacant administrative seats with women and other minorities. .S 1® — 200 off allsubs APRIL 21-23 ICE CREAM CONES .23 �EtUCOTT ’’ • • !- , I FREE ADMISSION V programs NYPIRG initiates. “We have been more beneficial to the community instead of the student population according to the Student Association,” he said. Work in Europe job of popular program V* ;■■■* ...... F———■—■■■■■■ \ /•: ATTENTION: All Graduate, Students President Ketter will attend the April Senate meeting to discuss issues concerning graduate education. FRI 10:30-3 SAT, SUN W-l April 27th at 7 pm 339 Squire Hall NOTE: Attendance is mandatory for all GSA f ■ senators special interest club representatives ' & RMMI Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum Page twenty-seven . . �Bulls take pairfrom Pitt The Bulls “wasted a golden scoring opportunity in the third when they loaded the bases with Home again after 23 gpmte on none out. After Buffalo scored the road, the Baseball Bulls swept once on a walk, Wojcik and a doubleheader from the Pedersen popped out and Howard University of Pittsburgh whiffed, leaving three runners Wednesday 4-2, 9-2, snapping a aboard. six game lostng'streak. 11-14, Walk on by The Bulls, now Tri-captain Mike Oroh was on collecting only twelve hits in the two games, concentrated their base five times for UB with three attack into two big innings, hits and two walks, raising his including a six run fifth in the average to .457. With 31 walks nightcap that turned the game already, Groh seems certain to around. break his own record of 38. UB took the opener behind the Pitt righty Mike Luciow, despite cdHtrol problems, had strong pitching of junior Phil held the Bulls to two hits until Rosenberg and the hitting of Jim WojettHedoff the fifth with a catcher Pedersen Rosenberg earned his third win ground tingle to center. Walks issued to John Pedersen and by mixing a live fastball and a very effective curve. “Jfwst a little more rest" made the difference far Rosenberg, who allowed only an unearned run through five innings- The big righthander had some trouble in the sixth whe catcher Dave Decello,*masheddu8 by Muk Meltzer Assistant Sports Editor Buffalo coach BUI Monkarsh took no chances, though, and sent freshman Dennis Howard out to preserve die lead in the seventh. Howard threw mostly sliders to the heart of the Panther lineup, catching.Dccello swinging for the final out. Quick blast Pedersen provided Buffalo with runs'wheh he homered straightaway center sideaitning lefty Dan Koller in the fiftL First baseman Ed Durkin singled in two more moments later to provide the winning margin/ two quick deep to With Phft Gaud -f.214) still troubled by a .shoulder ailment, ftdersen’s .325 bat and second baseman Pat Raimondo’s 365 mark have helped keep the Bulls afloat. Monkarsh is worried abou the Bulls’ chances of earning a playoff berth for the third straight year. “We’ve just got to keep winning,” he said. ‘It’s going to be tough-” ft s^t:. I 1 a,xl&o11 over «>Ai* The Bulls face Rochester today nrst a delivery, nign rastpau. at fence'. Peelle Field (3 p.m.) and Rosenberg the centerffeld tomorrow they meet West but gave up two hits in the inning, a in 1 Virginia p.m. twin bill. didn’t yield another _-a -. gm L Mad Turtles Ruggers split pair in snowy Geneva, N.Y. The UB Rugby Club split two games with the Finger Lakes Vikings at Seneca Lake State Park in Geneva this past Saturday. The ruggers dropped the “A” contest, 8-0 and won the “B” game, 9-4. The contests were played under far from ideal condition* snow fgll throughout the game. The weather, however, had little effect oh the hard fought' contests. The Mad Turtles, i.c., Buffalo, going into the game with many a were at players, new disadvantage from the start. The team vpis forced to play the important “A” game with only three backfield members in their scrum because of a shortage of forwards for the game. although scrum, The outweighted by 20 to 25 pounds a man, still managed to play an -intelligent, tough game. The scrum outplayed the Vikings on many occasions. The game was played back and forth over the fifty, as neither team managed to penetrate the other’s 25-yard mark. The fullbacks and wings kicked the team ouf of trouble on numerous - score the first goal of the game. The second score came late in the first half when a Viking scrum rush dragged two Mad Turtles into the end zone. The second half was played evenly and although the Mad Turtles came close on many occasions, they were unable to push across a score. In the “B” game, the Mad turtles, with their scrum intact, played very well. The scrum won rucks and mauls consistently and forced the play info Viking - . territory. In the first half, the UB backs broke many fine long runs, including an excellent thirty-yard run by Kevin Burke for the team’s first points of the day. The extra point try by “Thunderfoot” Joe Kalzynski was good, making the score 6-0. A try by the Vikings and the following missed extra point left UB still in command with a 6 to 4 lead. A 20-yard goal by Kalzynski in the second period iced the game for the Turtles. The UB ruggers played an overall fine game and the improvement of the team was Dick evident this . ! ' �Tae Kwon Do Karate Club attracts attention by John Petrine Spectrum well as many years of karate have Staff Writer visibly strengthened and limbered his body. He is the teacher, coach, advisor and key figure in a group of 24 due-paying individuals who Amidst the more traditional Clark Hall regulars, members of the Tae Kwon Do Karate Club provide quite a contrast. Clad in white, loose-fitting outfits called “gis” (pronounced “geez”), the 20 or so students of the martial as strong, mentally and physically, as they can so that they can, in Proffer’s words, “afford to be as soft and receptive as that light wind.” form the University of Buffalo Tae Kwon Do Club. Art or self-defense? Discipline According to Preffer, discipline art execute a series of exercises and moves which often attract attention from those present in is the basic point of Tae Kwon Do. “What I’m trying to show people is a way, through physical the basement of Clark Hall. Fred Preffer, a tall, powerful exercise, discipline,” to. learn mental said Preffer. ‘The combination of those two things tend to have a calming influence on everyday life. You don't get annoyed by everyday things. You don’t have to go around kicking dogs or anything. It has a calming effect.” Preffer’s goals and those of his students are to make themselves looking young man donning a Bill hairstyle, and beard, Walton each workout. Even without seeing the black belt neatly tied around the waist of his white gi, most people would not seriously consider initiating a fight with him. Preffer is well over six feet tall, and two years of yoga as directs As a teacher of Tae Kwon Do, Preffer is quick to point out the self-defense element of the art. ‘Don’t forget the fact that this is essentially a martial art and as such can be used very effectively as a lethal weapon,” he said. “That’s why it’s my responsibility to not only develop a student’s body, but to try to make sure that they also learn the effects of their degrees of the Black Belt. the availability With The UB Tae Kwon Do Club has been around for seven years. It was founded by Jake Pontillo, who has since moved on to Tulane University. Presently, the dub of destructive powers Tae Kwon Do gives a student, Preffer was asked why bullies and brawlers aren’t attracted to the art, “Bully-types never seem to make it in the club,” he responded. “They never seem to muster up the discipline to be successful in Karate. Most of our people tend to be friendly. Instead ■ of, provoking fights, our students tend to be laid-back, open types of individuals. But, meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday’s session is a workout, while Wednesdays and Fridays are for direct instruction. The Club is affiliated with the World Tae Kwon Do Association, headed by Headmaster Duk Sung Son. White Belts are bestowed upon beginners. The belts that follow, in order, are Yellow, Green, Purple, Brown and the ten again, they do have the ability to effectively defend themselves if necessary.” actions and the great source of power' which they’re learning to tap.” But self-defense is not the main point It’s not self-defense,” contended Preffer it’s body control 78-'80 Fulbright Info! Opening for the 1978-80 Fulbright-Hays Competition is approximately May 1st, 1978. Qualifications are: U.S. Citizen with a B.A. degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant. Selection is based on the academic and/or professional record of the applicant, validity and feasibility of the proprosed study plan, language preparation and personal qualifications. The campus Fulbright Program Advisor is Dr. John Simon. Applications will be available from Ms. Dorothy Schaktman, Council on International Studies, Room 124, Richmond Quad, Ellicott Complex. Information and Advisement, call Dr. John Simon at 636-2191 or 836-8698. Foil Semester, 1978 CAPEN ARCADE Open Mon. Fri. 10 om 2 pm - French 211 — French 270 - French 270 Intermediate Conversation (4 s. h.) Open to students who have completed French 114 or attained equivalent level FRENCH 211-212 IS NO LONGER THE PREREQUISITE FOR FRENCH 270, MW 11:30-12:50-Amherst (Aubery) French 211 � PINBALL FOOSBALL BOARD GAMES Introduction Study of Literatures and Civilization (4 s. h.) Open to students who have completed French 114 or attained equivalent level IN 1978-79, AS AN INNOVATION. A CHOICE OF SUBJECT-MATTER WILL BE AVAILABLE. Perfecting writing skills in preparation for advanced courses or study abroad will receive approximately 50% of the emphasis in all sections, while each section wilt offer a different topic for readings and discussion: Sect. B; Survey of major 19th century authors & movements. -Sect. C: Readings and discussion on "Franca and the World Today" (contemporary issues and problems). -Sect, i: Selected 20th century authors, with a concentration on contemporary plays. — Sect. B Sect. C Sect. J - - - MTThF 9 9:50 Main St. (Silbar) MTThF 10:30 -11:20 Amherst (Benay) MWF 10-11:20- Main St. (Bernal) - - - i Rip off our I Steaks Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N.Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs. | Expires May 2, 78 _ *Followed by 212 in second semester. Sections of 212 will provide a similar variety of topics. Students will have the option of remaining in the same section or changing to another section with its different topic. French 211-212 is the prerequisite for a major in French. Thft . XifKrEUTV AnEaUng&DrlnkingEinpariuin*^ 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 c jj Friday, 21 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page twenty-nine , �SUB £ POSITIONS A BOARD ,NC AVAILABLE!'^*^ ~ •» ONE ' * SUMY m MUe wdMt WYto cwpentfon Gear CLASSIFIED 0 Israel** ;ems from the wish Bible tit 875-4265 A-D It’s Here NOW! (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) each additional word. RATES: $1.50 first ten words, Either place the ad in be advance. in paid ADS MUST ALL person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any MAPLE SYRUP DIVISION DIRECTOR ($1200) Tappad Right Hart In foil Aurora Thtrt't Nothing likt II. loot Snow P*oi? Now ii Hit Timt Wa'va Got Ihtit to Plant 'am and A lot Mart for You C moo Out and So* Music Committee Chairperson ($700) Music Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) ... . Film nmitte* Chairperson ($700) Film Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) it Our Kite factory Juit lAt Our Kitti, H i Something Ell*. ... him Committee Chairperson ($700) Cultural & Performing Arts Committee Chairperson ($700) Cultural ft Performing Arts Committee Co-Chairperson copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. A , Coffeehouse Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) TSUJIMOTO OMNTAl ARTS (: —- OfftS — WANTED FOOOS V STjHELMA, N.Y. ttszr. w-'to awT. CS30SENECA OVERSEAS * Summir'/yiar-round. JOBS - S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, expenses paid, S500-S120Q monthly, sightseeing. Free Into. Write BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. % Publicity Committee Chairperson ($400) Publicity CommittM Assistant Chairperson ($200) ->%. TONIGHT &30 pm i emit 636-2957 JR??? 'vt ($600) Creative Literary Magazine Managing Editor ($300) CrgaOrn Literary Magazina Business Manager ($400) Ponty ft Special Guest ■ARRY CORYELL Kleinhans ’Ssaas&r call 831-5534. Q-fM.97 T«h,ANK»Mni SOlWRt/AMHERST D,REC ™ ($M0 Off-Campus Housing Director ($600) I **% p.,r* « « ■V*' . ■ Clinic Director ($400) i ; Clinic Treasurer ($400) | MT.i-'i id*-* LOGO WITH ROCKPILE ■ For Information on these positions, call 831-5502. - the AVERAGE WHITE BAND *v-v- For further information and/or a further description of these positions, ptease call the telephone numbers indicated or the Sub-Board office 636-2954. The figures in parentheses are the proposed stipends for the 1979-79 year. These are onlyproposed figures and may not be the actuafamounts! MM, j AUS SKOAL / �——*� M* ■ ■ill>l» .to MM Mm> to Dm •P*" Mtoe HMto to to* nm.i.,1 tonic* tototo. NO RESUMES, ED AFTER THESjtOp . srWtjUmK' • ' N '' ' Vt v-4 , ■ * . to Kleinhans rooms, kitchen sets. rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. and Lafayette. Call Bill 881-3200. Auburn Epollto WHOLESALE Paraphernalia Catalog. Send $1.00 (refundable!) to: Head East, P.O. Box 7109, Buffalo, N.V. 14240: or call Chris or Sue at 885-2362. If you didn't buy It from me, you've wasted your money. BMW '69 In good running condition, might need some body work. Make offer. 882-7462 evenings, keep trying. 1970 DODGE, needs some work. as Is. Al 876-0966. $215 OORM-SIZEO freezer capacity. after 5 p.m. large refrigerator, Call Lorrl 831-2386 1971 CAPRI, 4-speed, 49,000 miles, 4 radlals plus 2 radial snows, N.Y.S. Inspected 2 wks. ago, $700. 838-4375 evenings. ■ i. >'.■ V'V ' rf-'*’*’. *1 1969 FORD Window Van. automatic V-8, CB, A/C, $950. 833-3541. FOLDERS hlah quality 70% off to •5% retail price. Good for Term Thesis, etc. ower stock surplus. Call 886-1424. COUCH, chairs, mattress, lights, etc. Good condition. 874-3427 after 5:00. NEW WAVE magazines! Bomp, Zigzag, N.Y. Rocker, Slash, Trouser Press, etc. Largest selection In town. "Play It Again, Sam," Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. condition B. after 5 p.m. -J RAY CHARLES ■ Age thirty The Spectrum Friday, 21 April 1978 ■■■ ' ■« ■»«' Y , BINOCULAR microscope near C0MIN6 • ,■■■ , | * MAY 14th dryers, ALL furnisher appliances, desks, chairs, sofa bed, lamps, etc. Great for students. 43 Callodlne, Sat. 12-5. April 24th SSto f � ■ PLEASE SUBMIT ALL RESUMES TO SUB-BOARD BUSINESS OFFICE. 112 TALBERT HALL. -- - Jjj* •'U*U* refrigerators, ranges, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living APARTMENT washers* to by Monday —* MM. Mtato “Ajjg" CTAtoUS to N.UktStot* f 111 Talbert Hall TICKETS ON SALE NOWMI Resumes for oil other positions MUST bo submitted by Friday, April 28. ' ; SA Office » 1974 VEGA GT wagon; standard, 50,000 miles. Call Bob 833-1819. Submit entries GUESTS, SHEA S BUFFALO THEATER *U sun MSHVtD: $7.30 t $6 30 — 1970 RENAULT 53,000 miles, excellent condition, leaving Buffalo, need money. $900 or “best offer." Call: 835-1865. . SPYRO GYRA Resumes for Division Directors MUST bo submitted by TODAY April 21 - Prize to Winner 8:00 P.M. MFC STUDENTS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR ANY OF THESE POSITIONS '-V r. '68 FALCON VQ running condition, rebuilt transmission, new battery, $300 838-4850 Laurie. <lrm. — FOR Spring Fest —� nmuNMNis � (Grad Student preferred) GOOD TRANSPORTATI ON '6E Pontiac Lemans, 4-door, engine sound, runs good, very reasonable. Call David after 4 p.m. 834-7436. WANTED ridMP.utU Ticks* aa Sab Now " -:• WANTED: Electronics technician with digital and analog experience. Up to 20 hours/week working for research lab. Great Job for upperclassman EE. Call 831-4830, ask for Greg. SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATRE |t v 837-1157 NICK LOWE . —.t- IE SPEAKER SHO MINK DeVILLE • FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen Bug. $475. Asking Needs work. Call 835-3988. Call ',v. Part-time Clerk/Typist 20 hours per week. $3.00 an/hr. Must be able to type, take dictation as well as general office routine work. See H. Marko, 106 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus or call 636 2808. & Butterworth-type filters. Must have equipment & part supplies AND THi ATTRACTIONS Sexuality Education Canter Counseling Directors (3) Main Street (2 O $400 each) Amherst Campus ($400) - both Besset COSTEU.O For Information on tiiese positions, call 831-5534. n I Good Tickets Still Avail. for design & assembly of acoustic dividing networks, . For Engineer Needed - Buffalo Anthology Editor ($400) BufMo Anthology Managing Editor ($100) jos ELECTRICAL Jean Luc WANTED Europe, — Sound/Tach CommittM Chairperson ($600) ' OFFICE HOURS: 9 a m-5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday. Wednesday. Friday at 4:30 p.m. 1st RUM 100% PURE UUAB INFORMATION * perfect L. or A.O. 695-2608 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT; Wanted, students to work as maids at Amherst Campus, approx 30 hrs/wk. Applications can be picked up and dropped off at the Post Office In Squire Hall, April 25 A 26. RESUMES 3-5 days. Typeset, printed, paper selection. Easy 886-0365. 360cc Honda Call 839-0519. — used only 6 months. REFRIGERATOR refrigerator Graphics — - 2-door condition, large good reasonable. Call 636-5612. �GUILD F3QR guitar for Ml*. Parloct condition, $4*0.00 836-7398 John. negotiable. Call — August 28. 3$>+ T Call 836-5996 - TRAM XL-9 23-channel AM-SSB CB radio. List $300. Best offer. 689-8493. presents FEMALE roommate needed starting May. On Hart*) near Main, rant really In Rat. or Abbot Library. frames, lost Reward. 836-1767. LARQE MALE OOQ. Black with white Long-haired. Eggert-Jasper area. 634-4705. FOUND: Watch In Bubble 4/17. Call 636-5547. to Identify. Marty FOUND: License w/appllcatlon tor renewal I near Clement. Must Identify. 831-4069. apartment for rent GET YOUR apartment through The classifieds. Try an Wanted” classified. 355 Spectrum ••Apartment Squire, b -I etters iu wanted — Englewood. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. Call 636-4209. lOSTi Tl 51-11 Calculator Thun, tvt (4-13). If found, call 636-5677. Reward. markings. FOUR 9:00-5:00. SEVERAL furnished apartments and near campus,' available, houses reasonable rent. 649-6044. walk to June 1 or Saptembar 1 campus occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. FURNISHED 4-bedroom — 2 SUBLETTERS needed for summer months (May 20 August 30) In apartment on Custer Street. Completely furnished, cheap! 837-7104. after 6 p.m. 636-7426. DARTMOUTH AVE. Excellent cdndlt, large two-bedroom lower + sunroom Complete furnished. AM utilities paid. Avail. Juna 1st. 260/mo. 834-2605. FOUR sublatters wanted, dream location. 45 Including. Call anytime. 833-6505, 831-2561. WANTED: Two-bedroom apt., furnished for summer sublet. Call 636-4747. NICE LARGE house, two min. walk Rent negotiable. 636-5730, 636-5732 SUMMER SUBLET wanted, three bedrooms open. Englewood Ave. Price negotiable. Call Greg 636-5505 or Louie 636-5363. TWO SUBLETTERS wanted for a well furnished apartment beginning June 1 on Lisbon. Waking distance from the Main Street Campus. Call 831-4067. BEAUTIFUL house 6 bedrooms, seconds from campus, Main and Englewood. Reasonable rates. Contact Don 832-6022. — 4 SUBLETTERS tor nice apartment on Merrlmac, mins, from MSC. Call 831-2170, 833-9576, 636-5057. FEMALE subletter wanted for BEAUTIFUL furnished three-bedroam apartment available June 1. Central (225 +). Park Plaza area. 6225 834-9093. Crescent, beginning Call 837-1548. apt. on June 1. $75 elec. + M A I N F I L L M O R E area two-bedroom furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy. $200.00 plus gas and water. Call 689-8364. • — ROOM available for summer at 32 Minnesota. Price negotiable. Call 831-4080. Ask for Brad. TWO HOUSEMATES to fill five-person furnished. Available June 1st. house Washer, dryer. Merrlmac 831-3762 or VENUE: Maple Forest Theatre SUNDAY APRIL 23 at 1 pm 893-0960 . v '■ " AMHERST CAMPUS: Third roommate duplex; needed for 3-badroom carpeted; full appliances; stereo; color TV; $86 691-6384, 636-2846. +. ENGLEWOOD 4 bedroom, Stove, refrigerator. June $255/mo John 874-3154. 1st. 187 — living room, TWO-BEDROOM, kitchen. $140.00 plus utilities and security. Available May 1. 833-7043. 1220 KENSINGTON 4-bedroom flat. Includes utilities. Evenings. 773-7115. $300.00 Lovering, short drive, 3 BEDROOMS Hertel-Colvln area. Fully furnished, good neighborhood. 195.00. Lease and deposit. No pets. 631-5621. — spacious four-bedroom furnished. Available June 1st. $350.00 plus. Please call 883-1864 or 837-5929. IS THE TIME to settle your problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum. 355 Squire Hall, 9:00-5:00. NOW apartment LOVELY beautifully NICE 3-bedroom furnished apartment, Kenslngton-Balley. Available June 1st. 833-3932. SPACIOUS fully furnished apartment. Excellent condition. $65 each plus. 634-4276 evenings. ONE bedroom In large three-bedroom Hertel-Colvln area. June occupancy preferred. Share with two professional students who are non-professlonally oriented. 873-3744. After 8:00 p.m. apartment — FEMALE grad wanted to share lovely large clean apartment. WD MSC. painted, Wa sh er-dryer, newly furnished. 833-8402. ROOM WANTED In house. W.D. M.S June 1st. Call Sue. 838-4816. ROOMMATE wanted to complete a comfortable 3-bedroom apt. W/D MSC. Jim or Deep. 836-7984. THREE Women wanted to share 5 br house near MSC. Available June 1. Call Beth 636-5552 or Fran 636-5653. - Much thanks for the bakes DAWN Love, your Richmond comrades. — SHERI, Happy Birthday. LOVE A FRIEND. bEAR MB —• YOuj . , They say. the way to a man's heart Is |hrough his stomach. I’rrfc searching' tor the way to — — 1 BEDROOM In 3-bedroom apartment. Furnished. Female preferred. Available Sept. 1. 3225 Main: 832-6859. AMHERST 25 Denrosa, 2 bedroom near new M.B. 691-9337. — CENTRAL PARK AREA: 3 or 4 bedroom apartmgnt. Completely furnished. Some have washer, dryer, color TV. Summer rates. Available June 1st. $200.00 to $250.00 plus utilities. Call 689-8364. 5-BEDROOM furnished apt; all appliances, 400.00. utilities Included. Male grads. Available June 1st from 9 a.m.-6, p.m. 835-2303 from 6-9 p.m. 837-8181. FEMALE roommate for beautiful 2-bedroom apt. on Dartmouth. June 1. Nancy 833-5595 evenings or weekends. HOUSEMATE wanted: Female, breath away from campus. 80 Including. Call anytime. 833-6505, 831-2561. gra duate/professlonal apartment, washer/dryer, d Ista nce/MSC. furnished. walking 832-3781 Diana. $65/month FEMALE ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT TO SEE WHAT’S HAPPENING IN THE CENTER LOUNGE OF SS. ' a lot. Meee . share the Job with Rob, nights. Contact Brett at The Spectrum. Small stipend. WILL SHIP anything to N.Y.-L.I. area trunks, bikes, furniture, stereos, etc. Low rates. Call Stave 838-1263, 631-3777. . you 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum 850 with this ad. Latko & Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. TO THE GANG AT THE TABLE in the caf, blow it out your ass. Kevin. PHOTOCOPYING 8.08/copy. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. The Spectrum, 355 Squire. Printing OIL Have contacts. Will Incinerate? Doe and Friend. — f a iu.i i 'PING nut accurate, experienced ill Helen 825-1759, - LbOKING for a Layout Editor to *- . i. for more detailsl MISCELLANEOUS ... you The Spccr^jM v : I really am sorry. Please forgive me. Don’t ignore me. I love you and miss SQUIRE!’ See Monday’s "Specialists in student training" $(UII — BROCHURES, handbills for programs, posters, your turn, dub, organization. Easy Graphics 886-0365. MAMMOTH FLEA MARKET. Monday, April 24-Saturday, April 10 a.m.-S Amherst, 29i 1561 Niagara Blvd., former site of Victor's Furniture, next to K-Mart. Choice furniture, calculators, plants, housewares, jewelry, admission; $1.00 donation, first day only. p.m.j SILKSCREENED T-Shirts for club, team, organization. Graphics 886-0365. your Easy The Coalition for Affirmative Action workshops: The Bakke Case IS SPONSORING A FOUR-DAY WORKSHOP ON QUOTAS, REVERSE DISCRIMINATION AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION CRISIS AND AUSTERITY IN EDUCATION DIEFENDORF HALL SATURDAY APRIL 22 2-5pm EDUCATION OR MILITARISM; modernly furnished GRAD ONLY 3-bedroom apt. 15 min. walk MSC. Quiet, non-smoker. June 1st. 836-5230. 836-9678 $36.00 (to itudants with U). card) Call Now for Raaarvations at WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER 467-9680 496-7629 • .... BEAUTIFUL two-bedroom furnished apartment on East Northrup for summer. WD/MSC. Call 834-2203. ROOMMATE WANTED Tralfamadore Cafe or — EPISCOPAL (Anglican) students Invite you to worship with them. Sunday 2 p.m. Newman Center (Amherst) Blue van leaves Elllcott 1 :S0. Join us. APARTMENT WANTED Tickets. ■' *40.00 SSW Yours is the only music that makes me dance! Happy 7 months! Love BJS. bEAR SH UB Professional Staff member desires to rent small house or apartment near MSC with laid back landlord & mellowed out neighbors. June 1st. 856-8083 evenings. Tralf & Elmwood Village FIRST JUMP COURSE Squire. ONE BEDROOM furnished. Allentown apartment, for summer sublet. Utilities Included. 883-2622. +. Tickets available at the SKYDIVE PERSONAL COPY NOTES, wills, poems, tatters. etc* at The Spectrum. $.08/copy. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Frlday. 355 SUE: How could we forget a day of national Importance! Happy BIrthdayl Tour secret admirers. +. Shows at 7:30 & 10 pm - + SUBLET room. 640/month. W/D MSC. Available June 1st. Mark 838-3436 after 3:30 p.m. SUMMER SUBLETTERS wanted for very nice apt., 5-minute walk from MSC. $45 Low utilities. Call Terry 835-6795. NEXT WED. &THUR8. - — 836-3144. JOHN MOONEY * Happy Hours 9 11 65c Bar Drinks Admission $1 PERSON to share modern 2-badroom apt., nice neighborhood. 10 minutes w.d. from Main Campus. Available June 1. $120 electric. 832-2011. luxury VVIth + , Amitabh Bachchan, Rekha, Pram Chopra) — — ROOMS for rant near campus. Call (, MOSE ALLISON with Splclif&iiest FRIDAY April 21 The Gaites Circle Band DO RNJRRNE great. $38-2131. 1 Glasses, brown "Rodenstock” LOST: Blues Great WILKESON PUB CALENDAR Buffalo Kaia Kandra SUMMER SUBLET 3 Udroomi, furnished apartment. Commonwealth Avenue. Rent 50 �. Jim 877-6209. A CHOICE FOR THE 70 s EDUCATION AND THE HEALTH CARE CRISIS: DO WE HAVE ENOUGH DOCTORS? — spacious +. THE EDUCATION OF LABOR, A HUMAN RIGHT. 'SUPER SPEED” READING is “Focal Scanning”. A revolutionary new concept in learning! 3 patented "Mum Tndwi" guide you by itep through a simply designed self-teaching method Flaehl Through megerinu. news U3 papers, etc.. Lorn to Extract the important facts minus tbs excess step \\e Why pay large tuition taut Mo time to spend in school e No lone hours of study I \/?* i/ I mated traveling hours I Practice Kit contains 3 on Bus. Trgin or Plane. "Muter Teachers" in Attracts pocket or purse site wallet Use those $12.96 per kit � $1.00 pottage/hand ling (2 kits for $24,001 CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS AOP S» SALES TAX SUB-LETTER wanted for summer r- beautlful house, walking distance to Main Campus, *45. 833-3562. FURNISHED' apartment bedrooms — — two available to sublet June 1 Send checks or money orders to: FUTURE CONCEPTS Department 4 P.0. BOX 4544 3081 LOS ROBLES THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA 91360 speakers: mA€ IS ARC ANCE AGAINST RACIST : & fOUTICAU REPRESSION jp* 5 ORCHO GOnZRL€ ,LOS ANGELES EQUAL RIGHTS COUNCIL pot luck dinnorc 6pm American Studios. 124 uuinspoar SPONSORS: dSA, QSEU, GSA-Social Foundations. Estudte, National Lawyer*' Guild. 8A, Workshop in Marxist Studies, Woman's Studies, NAM, PODER. ’Buffalo Alliance Against Racist ft Political Repression, Western N.Y. Peace Canter. American Studies, PRCC, Friday, 21 April 1978 The . Spectrum Pag*thirty-one . �What’s Happening on Main Street f . ■ Not*: Backpage is a Univanity service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of on* Issue par weak. Notices to appear more than once mutt be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does net guarantee that all notice* will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 Vm. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship with Speaker, Reverend James Mang, on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. In the Fargo Cafeteria Lounge. ~ ■' *W-‘ y*' ' a mandatory meeting today at 3 333 Squire, concerning coming elections, the T*. .*** PODER Fall registration begins April 24 In Hayes B. Summer registration is currently in progress In Hayes B. The office will remain open until 8:50 P.m. and will be open the next two Saturdays for registration from 9 a.m.-4p.m. - ID Cards are available on Mondays and Tuesdays from 3-7 p.m. In 161 Harritnan. If you want your birth date on the card, you must obtain a validation form at Campus Police Headquarters prior to comini to 161 Harriman. Learning Center Teaching Assistantship applications for the foil semester are now available at the University Learning Center, 364 Baldy. Cali 6-2394. - p.m. Accounting Club at the Plaza Suite. Tickets are still available for the dinner . Cohtact an officer immediately. - » BSU/PODER will sponsor a disco tomorrow night from 9 Beer, wine and refreshments in the Fargo 2nd floor lounge. Bring your friends. tilt ?? Sunshine House is open 24 hours each day to serve you. If you have emotional, family, drug-related problems, or just need an understanding person to talk to, call us at 4046. V. Everythlnf is confidential. ~ — Women’s Theater Collective will hold an introductory meeting today at 3 p.m. in 102 Harriman. Interested writers, poetesses, directoresses, technicians and dancers are aH urged to come. Oil 2045 for info. hold an informal 204 Winspear. Cultural consciousness and entertainment will be provided-Call Juan $510 for info. All are welcome. Rican Studies wjll get-together/rap session, today at 8 ' -r Undergraduate History Council will be staffing a table at registration on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with descriptions and information about fall history coupes,4ti' Hayes B. Stop to talk to us! course WANTED: Part-time Coordinator of Component. Duties include teaching, supervision of teaching assistants, program development and evaluation. Prefer Master's'' degree In Math or Math EtpMpibn and secondary or college teaching experience with, interest in working with underprepared students. Must Learning Center — Mathematics by fulltime MaV 1 14260. student in UB doctoral program. Send resume to Learning Center, 364 Batdy, Buffalo, N.Y. , C habad House wishes all Jewish students a Kosher and happy Pesach. Seder services will be held Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. at the Amhesrst Chabad House, just over the footbridge behind Wilkeson. Last minute guests welcome. Yom Tov services followed by meals, Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. Services at the Main Street Chabad House will be the same times. A few spaces are still available with families. Call Rabbi Pape, 632-0450. r NfcssMv v V'-‘ ’ ' 'v p.m. at CAC presents a Vietnam'Poetry Benefit Ten Buffalo poets will read their works at this poetry reading to benefit food shipments to Vietnam, a country devastated by war and draught Today at 5:30 p.m. in Haas Loungje. $1.50 Sports Information Today: Baseball vs. University of Rochester (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Lacrosse at Slippery Rock. Tomorrow; Baseball vs. West Virginia University (doubleheadcR), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Lacrosse vs. Eisenhower, Amherst Field, 1 p.m.; Softball vs. Gannon at Erie Community College fiort, 4 p.m.; Track at Albany with Binghamton; Rugby at Hobart. Tuesday: Track at Alfred. Wednesday Softball vs. Houghton : » (doubleheader), Acheson Field, 2 p.m.; Tennis vs. Colgate, Rotary Courts, 1 pjn.; Golf vs. Colgate, Buffalo State and Carrishis at the Audubon Course, 2 p.m. Thursday: Baseball vs. Brockport (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m. ±£." TT ■ School ef Pharmacy presents a seminar by Michael Perlamn, SS4ui’:— Saturday, April 22 Buffalo Folk Festival: Saturday Nile Concert features Jaquie A Bridie, Sun A Garnet Rogers, Jean Ritchie, Friends of Fiddlers Green, Antoinette A Joe McKenna, Dorothy Carter, Jay A Lynn Unger and Joe Val and the New England Bluegrass Boys. Begins at 8 p.m. in the ITS Cafeteria In Squire. Students $2.50,faculty A staff $3.50, others $4. GAC Film: “Daytor Night” will be screened at 7:45 and 10 p.m. In 150 Farber. $1 admission. UUAB Film; “Stroszek” will be presented at 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Theater; “Serenading Louie." See above listing. TKE Party; The last TKE party of the year will be held in the Rub, beginning at 9 p.m. $.25 Genny; $.30 Miller, $.30 Bud, music and dancing. No cover. UUAB Rim: “Rocky Horror Picture Show” will be shown at midnight in the Squire Theater. $1 students. Buffalo Folk Festival: presents more fun In the afternoon with a puppet theater, a mummer's play, Morris Dancing and crafts and workshops. From noon to 5 p.m.4n Squire. Free. Sponsored by UUAB. > < Sunday, April 23 ' graduate student, entitled “6isopyramidc and Other Qulnidine-Uke Antlarrythmic Agents,” today at 2:45 p.m. In 127 D Cooke Hall. Undergraduate Geography. Association will hold a party tonight at 7 p.m. at 165 Victoria, off N. Fillmore Ave. There will be a meeting today at 3 p.m. in’311 Squire, for anyone Interested in setting up a voter registration drive. We have to register people in time for the What’s Happening at Amherst Friday, April 21 CAC Film: “Day For Night” will be shown at 7:45 and 10 P-m. in 170 MFAC. Admission $1. — ' September primaries. _ - 1 donation. NYPIRG IRC Film: "The Front" will be presented at 7:30 and 10 p.m. In 150 Farberi $1 for non-feepayers. Theater:' Department of Theater presents “Serenading Louie,” a play about two married couples searching for new meaning in their relationships. At 8 p.m. in the Harriman Theater Studio, $3 general admission, $1.50 students. UUAB Film: “An American Friend” will be shown at 4, 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. in Squire Conference Theater as t part of the German Cinema Week. $1 admission. Circus: SA presents Royal Lichtenstein V* Ring Sidewalk the world’s smallest circus: mime, magic, mini-plays. Peppy the Flyihg Dog, jugglers, clowns, etc., at noon at the Squire Fountain Square and at 6 p.m. in Marshall Court, Ellicott. UUAB l;llm: "Rocky Horror Picture Show” will be presented at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. $1 for students. Buffalo Folk Festival: The Friday Nile Concert features: Eric Anderson, Buffalo Gals, Roby Gaily, Happy & Artie Traum, Bill Keith, Bodie Wagner, John Herald, PafAlger and john Hammond. Begins at 8 p.m. In the FUlmore Room. Students $2.50, faculty & staff $3.50, geneftl public $4, sponsored by UUAB. Theater: The Department of Theater Student Directors' Project announces the first of a series of student directed plays: “Sexual Perversity in Chicago,” a comedy, will be presented at 1:15 p.m. in the Harriman Studio Theater. Free. < , * UBSCA War games Club is meeting today from noon to midnight In 346 Squire for a time of gaming. toOER/Puerto In , There will be other issues. For info call 5510. orientationand -3 .**■■■*&*■ r” fc,T be MASCOT Marketing Club presents )im Tindall, V.P. of Marketing Sales from Fisher Price Toys, today at 3:30 p.m. In Crosby 114. Everyone welcome. — . Office of Admissions and Records Friday, April 21 Christopher Baldy Room, tomorrow between 1 and 5 p.m - , 1 '■ • Saturday, April 22 IRC Film: ‘The Front” will be screened at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 170 MFAC. $1 for non-feepayers. ..Buffalo Folk Festival: A country Dance Workshop will take place from 1-4 p.m. in Squire Hall. Free. UUAB t sponsored. UUAB Film: "Stroszek" will be screened at 4, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. In the Squire Theater. $1 admission. Theater: “Serenading Louie.” See above listing. Music: Department of Music sponsors pianist Glenn Kaiser in an MFA Recital at 3 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Clarinet, cello, flute, oboe and horn will accompany. Coffeehouse: Jacqui and Bridle from Liverpool will perform English and Irish folksongs, beginning at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield St. Restaurant. _____ * fl Jm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-21 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 79. It should be No. 78. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n78_19780421 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n78] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0d640754155b1e372043e65bbdf1fea4.pdf ff00f9109543d0d96a5dcf4a3a92bee3 PDF Text Text ■■■■ ■ T ' U m WM I P W. M JP V” # m T Tlll * I 1C ■ ■ Voi. Wednesday, 19 AprN 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo No. 78 by Scott Lester Spectrum Staff Writer The Council U* Coll««« refused Monday to publicly discuss alleged widespread disenchantment in the Ketter Administration. Cynthia Whiting. the student representative. requested that the Council and President Ketter discuss recent allegations contained in local and campus media. After a moment of tense silence, Council Chairman, Robert MiUonzi, said that such business was “obviously” and appropriately to be aired m closed or “executive” session. authority to do so under the Education Law of the State of New York. was not present m<>st of the discussion, f nv ivfed back in n conclusttn, the Courier xWs type of discussion does fall under the State open meetings as an appropriate topic dor executivc session. It was not ievne( j if salapes were indeed as MiUonzi claimed they would be. the K te I c Seanh Tues iiv dlemoon. The k f meeting will be reported in Wednesday s issue ofc sent a reporter. The turnout was apparently spurred by the possibility of Ketter being jjT|M|f . ‘ ' Fac^ f „ ” “ . The Council would have to The Spectrum. initiate any attempted removal of The meeting was'well-attended the President. by students including Student At the conclusion of the closed Association President Rich Mott; session, Whiting told the Executive VP Karl Schwartz; VP Courier-Express' that the council for Sub-Board Jane Baum; the determined it has no facts with-Director of NYPIRG, a which to investigate Kcfter and representative from GSA and furthermore, does not have the others. The Courier-Express also of Administrative support. Although no verbal reaction to the “Capen Hall turmoil” was. elicited, the silent pause after the question, and the 'outwardly tense atmosphere hinted that everyone in the room had the allegation in mind. The College Council is comprised of several area business leaders, and Whiting as a non-voting student representative. The Council is technically the highestigvfcoveming body at this “ \ University. Jiear the completion of the “public” business of the Council, Mott approached Whiting and handed her a note, suggesting she , Margaret Atwood compares cultures ' that the Siggelkow, / Food Co-op to make a bid } • . ‘ " ‘ «rV- .kV■ * --i- V Memberi of the North Buffalo Pood Co-op differences between TJib American and Canadian lifestyles 'voted Monday night to make a purchase offer on the were discussed at the-affair held building next-to the Marine Midland Bank (formerly “Eating Kentucky Fried for Atwood. “Canada views itself George’s Furniture Store) on Maiq Street between Chicken and watching Starsky and as a small country in a large space; Northrup and Custer. The Co-op must vacate Us Margaret Americans see themselves as the space at Main and Win spear by May 31 as landlord Hutch,” quipped Atwood, typifying the American foreground with everything else a Bob Tyrrell, citing tax and insurance advantages, is culture at a potluck dinner at sort of gray fuzz,” she remarked, moving the Branch Bookstore into the building. > College Women’s Studies Most worship Americans “This was a priority vote,” stressed coordinator Thursday. success not so in Canada, Lenny Skrill. “We are putting all our energy into Atwood, a poet and novelist at Atwood claimed. Canadians have buying the building. This has to be a total the forefront of contemporary a more small-town attitude, and revitalization of all Co-op efforts;” Canadian literature, has published are less likely to let achievement Co-op officials have not discounted the non-fiction work, three go to their heads, she remarked., possibility of buying the building housing the former orte novels, Lady Oracle the most Canadians are blessed with a Mainspear Deli, which went out of business last recent, and seven collections of general skepticism; they are month. This storefront is cheaper than the former The questioners, not inclined to accept furniture store, but is also much smaller. Student poetry, the first of which won the things at face value, she said. Circle Game (1966) Association (SA) President Richard Mott and General Award, “Americans live their lives with Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz met with Governor Canada’s most prestigious literary the position that everything can Co-op members over the weekend to discuss this title/- Her appearance here 'was always be changed if you try hard alternative as well as the different ways in which SA sponsored the by English enough you are constantly could help the Co-op by backing equity loans, for r department. . ; 4 continu °n p «9« 14— example. - • - - - * - . v ■ ’ — ««< suggested ' by Susan Gray Staff Writer ~ and Council read it. In other business, Richard A. Vice President tor Student Affairs, appeared before the Camacil to preseat an aaSnud report .outlining the activities of the Division of Student Affairs. three weeks. Director of NYPIRG, Lew He described his division’s Rose, asked the Council what the activities as “trying to make the lives better for students, although topic of discussion would be as they readied to convene to a we don’t always do that.” He closed session. Robert I. Millonzi, displayed a concern for the who chaired the meeting, students who are rejected from answered that the topic would be departments such as Physical salaries, one of the few topics Therapy after two years of hard which warrants" a closed session work, referring to such rejection under the State Sunshine Law. as a “waste of human resources.” Rose further asked the Chairman He emphasized the Career to provide him with a copy of the Placement and Guidance Center, minutes of the closed session the Life Workshops, the barely within the this demand, surviving Craft Center and other the chairman seemed surprised p r o g rams v as positive and questioned Rose’s ability'to achievements. The meeting’s agenda ask for the minutes. Rose presented the Council with a copy concluded with a short discussion of NYTPIRG’s pamphlet outlining of the Operating and the banc rights of the Sunshine Supplemental Budgets. student spectators present, Whiting failed to pursue the matter after Chairman MiUonzi’s Spectrum - Law Wants old furniture store 1■ ’ * . ask her questions. Tu the disappointment of many of the f t’ ’ '' %v * * The former furniture store at 3144 Main Street is twice as big as the present Co-op space, has a parking lot, and contains room for increased stock, work space, storage and projects, notably recycling. However, the building includes another storefront and three apartments to be rented which could pose legal problems and SA officials are investigating the situation. j&jL'*' ,|4 v Crisis situation “Crisis situations have spurred new involvement in the Co-op before,” commented former coordinator Danny Grandusky. “We need funding, energy and we need people with special talents.” The Co-op has become an important link -b tween many students and the surrounding community. Over 60 percent of its business is reportedly from students. Grandusky continued, “We are not just a food store,-but asocial base to improve to quality of life aournd here.” Co-op members will meet again on April 25 at 7 pjtii. All are welcome. » r �3? f STIPENDED m SUB POSITIONS & BOARD AVAILABLE! ilSSSSL'IlE: UUAB DIVISION DIRECTOR ($1200) Music Committee Chairperson ($700) Music Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) Film Committee Chairperson ($700) Film Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) r „ . > campus radio station, WIRC ■ , -• ’ ■ -ty*. ,v Coffeehouse Committee Chairperson ($700) Coffeehouse Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) ‘ r r;.:, k Cultural & Performing Arts Committee Chairperson ($700) Performing Arts Committee Co-Chairperson ($400) -N--V>wl '*** ' " ... money, less efficient and less popular than most » . WlRC: unsupported and V ' < r Publicity Committee Chairperson ($400) Publicity Committee Assistant Chairperson ($^00) , truly inferior, survey shows by Lee Scott Pent Spectrum WIRC, Steff Writer student radio the - hero,- is significantly inferior to stations at public and private universities across the state, research by The Spectrum has indicated. station , WIRC proved to be the least supported and least sophisticated „ . . station in the nine-school survey, With a meager budget of $1000, only one-tenth of the lowest budget of any other station examined, WIRC can afford to broadcast only twelve hours a day to Goodyear and Clement residence halls. WIKC uses a earner current, a watts from 7 a.m. to 2:30 a.m Monday through Friday and from which itself has been plagued with financial difficulties, a big increase in funds cannot be reasonably expected. “We need a minimum of $12,000 to survive;” Kozlowski lamented. He Suggested that WIRC could not survive under IRC because of the station’s size and financial situation. Kozlowski and other .station supporters are hoping that Sub-Soard I Inc., the student corporation, will take over the funding of WIRC. Any additional finances would be used for essential equipment such as transmitters and microphones, as well as a secretary and a new *tudio. 8 a.m.-2:30 a.m. on weekends. WSUB plays all kinds of music and has full news coverage. They are budgeted at $23,000 from the student government. A new station, WSUB has been received very well by its listening audience. Cornell University Cornell radio WVBR FM Stereo, is a unique example ot) a student radio station. It broadcasts at 3000 watts, 24 hours a day. WVBR is a commercial station which sells advertisements to provide its $160,000 budget. The music coverage is album rock, the news coverage extensive with WVBR subscribing to the'American FM work news service The stifling $1000 t , PUBLICATIONS DIVISION DIRECTOR ($900f Creative Literary Magazine Editor-In-Chief ($600) Creative Literary Magazine Managing Editor ($300) Creative Literary Magazine Business Manager ($400) _ ■' SUN?system bSudSgtJthlg^hJ' wn enEeimT in the compared to The signal is carried through the be poor* at *ctncal system. *; inability to transmit r ough the air leaves out the X) dormitory students on-the v h Campus, program Director id Kozlowski explained the lem., “WIRC cannot ist to EUicott,” be said, e there are too many ■ners in' the electrical We would need a r in every quad and expensive.” ' ** ceded VtUdent SJES&WAEPUNIVERSITY FM best* " S U «“io Stereo has folloWidg. is a brief uhe most wattage of any of the description ot, campus radio stqdeht stations. It broadcasts 24 facilities at schools across the hours a day with 6000 watts. state: They collect $13,000 from their SUNY ALBANY Albany, student government as well as an WCDM FM Stereo-,k a progressive undisclosed amount from an radio station broadcasting at 10 unconfirmed source. WAEP has watts. Budgeted at $26,000 with the largest news department in student fees, WCDB broadcasts 24 central New York, according to hours per day. They have an operations director, Jay H*rt. extensive musk and news format and subscribe to Associated Press Interest present News Service. Plans to build a new SUC BROCKPORT / SUC Studio are currently underway. BUFFALO (Buff State), and SUC SUNY BINGHMATON WHRW OSWEGO are all carrier current FM Stereo, a 1500 watt stations. Buffalo State is budgeted progressive radio station has the «t $11,500, Oswego af $11,000. largest record library in the Brockport’s budget could not be Binghamton area. Broadcasting 24 determined. While all throe hours per day, WHRW has an stations already broadcast to the extensive music and news format/ dornta, cafeterias, dining-halls, and WHRW subscribes to Associated student union, both Buff State Press and receives $20,000 from and B rock port have pending the student .New applications for an FM license. All studios arc in the planning stage, three stations have complete SUNY STONYBROOK WSUB music and news formats and FM Stereo/broadcasts with 4000 subscribe to a news service. l-: , " v • x >_ ■ \ -■ For Information on these positions, call 831-5534. SQUIRE/AMHERST ■ DIVISION DIRECTOR ($800) 4- . ' '••••• ’ ■: Off-Campus Housing Director ($600) .civ/-V- ' ' Group Lagal Services Director ($1,000) Group Loyal Services Associate Diractor r($500) —> ~ . For Information on those positions, call 831^5534. HEALTHCARE DIVISION DIRECTOR ($700) Counseling Directors (3) Mein Street (20 $400 each) Amh«r*t Campus ($400) < '• • •" Clinic Director ($400) Clinic Treesorer ($400) For Information on these positions, call 831-5502. '■ «4e'. A. i&L U , - ent solution to ttoblem would to go to a 10 which would i the North j the station, mt to go to 4gct is seen 'Pblems- the ' . - For further information and/or a further description of positions, please ceil the telephone numbers indicated or the Sub-Board office 636-2954. 7ihe figures in parentheses are the proposed stipends fdfithe 1978-79 year. These are only proposed figures and may not be the actual amounts! — Hr*. BroadcMt I «ki other University fum**n * seems to Guild,- a v, -1 - ■ Sir RadlT> the The rf-H- by the Corne When - Buffalo Anthology Editor ($400) Buffalo Anthology Managing Editor ($100) ■ 4$'- W iaferJP -i ■■ ■. v i ($600) For Information on these positions, call 636-2957 — Other stations richer . Sound/Tech Committee Chairperson •. 4 th , Less 10 SMrao WHRW/FM SMrao • ' WUS8/FM SMrao 20 hrt./daY 191 r Currant ■ .0 hra./<tay Ijf $ 26,000 $ 20,000 9 23,000 $ 11300 $ 11.000 9160300 MFC STUDENTS NOW ELIGIBLE POSITIONS FOR ANY OF THESE Resumes for Division Directors MUST be submitted by Fridoy> April 21 Resumes for oil other positions MUST be submitted by Fridoy, April 28. NO RESUMES ACCEPTED AFTER THESE DATES! PLEASE SUBMIT ALL RESUMES TO SUB-BOARD BUSINESS OFFICE, 112 TALBERT HALL. - n Wednesday, 19 Apnl . 1978 mms �After long debate Folk festival fever: music, music, music . Finance Committee releases official Sub Board salaries tgJ!,” “i Spring comes in and the birds sing and the folkies sing, and they pick, and if they’re ; in Buffalo, they converge on Squire Hall for the Buffalo Folk Festival. This year’s offing, with the Woodstock Mountains Revue, John Hammond, and Jean Ritchie headingjhe lineup, gets underway Friday night, continues Saturday afternoon and evening, and ends with the Festival’s traditional Sunday afternoon country dance. The Friday and Saturday evening concerts both being at 8 p.m. in Squire’s Fillmore Room. Friday night’s fare centers upon the Woodstock Mountains Revue, in which several of the folk world’s most talented performers, all denizens of downstate New York, pool their efforts to present their favorite songs, some old, . .. . some new. Gathering of greats They include Happy and Artie Traum, two of the finest city-folk alumni; Eric Anderson, the Amherst-born author of “thirsty Boots” and other folk standards; Bill Keith,' possibly the world’s best bluegrass banjoist; Jim Rooney, Keith’s old partner, and a top-notch country singer in his own right; ace songwrtier/ mandoiinist John Herald, once of the Bluegrass Boys, and guitarist Fat Alger and bassist Roly Salley, handling backup. Reviews of Mud Acres and Woodstock Mountains, the Rounder records out of which the tour evolved, have specially noted the group’s ebullient spirits and solid professionalism. Nothing’s stopping anyone, though, from simply enjoying them as a once-in-a-lifetime gathering of .folk greats making some I unforgettable music. John Hammond is surely .no slouch either; long 'ago he transcended the “white blues * singer” label and was recognized as one of the finest singer/guitarists in the country blues, period. There’s not much to After some confusion and lack say about him, except that he’s of communication between Sub just about the best there is; Board I officials, SA Financial Hajnmond’s music speaks for Committee members and SA itself. executives, salaries of full time Also on Friday’s bill is Bodie' employees at Sub Board I, Inc. Wagnet, who writes, “lings, and have been released fl? the Finance lives in the Great Historical Bum Committee for consideration in tradition-of Woody Guthrie, Jack budget request procedures. Elliott, and Utah Phillips (Utah Finance Committee head SA calls him “A wise guy, but one Trcaju«i; Fred Wawronzek hell of a person”). The Buffalo requested the salaries from Sub Gals, returning for their second Board officials last Friday, but straight Festival of tastily mixing was denied them on the grounds bluegrass and pop sounds, round that public disclosure might out the evening. violate the personal freedom of the employees. And Saturday night... Vice President for Sub Board Saturday evening’s concert Jane Baum and Treasurer Efermis features one of the truest, gentlest Black officially released the giants of American music Jean salaries to the Finance Committee Ritchie. Besides having largely last night. Inherent in releasing introduced the Appalachian the figures to a public body is dulcimer into the folk revival, she their release to the press. has combined the traditions of her Sub Board officials do not Kentucky heritage with careful necessarily agree on the printing scholarship arid her own poetic on the salaries in The Spectrum. gifts; as singer, instrumentalist, “Our hand is being forced,” said songwriter, poet, author, and Baum. “Our first priority is that -folklorist, she is one of the moist the Finance Committee has to respected and beloved people in have the information. They folk music. decided to make their sessions “other” dulcimer the open to the public, so we can’t hammered dulcimer, a kind of keep the figures from being trapezoid-shaped manual piano published.” is used by Carter to produce her own unusual, ethereal Not a new question music. Equally out of the Speculation about whether ordinary is Joe and Antoinette withholding the figures would McKenna’s combination of Irish violate the Freedom of Villeann bagpipes and Irish harp, a Information Act raised last thrilling complement to both Friday by Finance Committee songs-and danCe music. I." meihber Lew Rose has subsided, although Rose Foreigners commented privately on Monday England’s Jacqui and Bridit, the isurprise hit of the original “Mini-Sampler of Folk Music” hi 1975 with songs ranging from tie rowdy to the reflective, are back — The question of releasing the salaries of Sub Board’s full-time employees first arose in heated Sub Board Executive Committee Editor’s Note: In the following meetings during the SA list,- the job titles appear first, Administration of Dennis Delia in followed by the grogs annual November. 1977. At that time, salary ahd the total value certain Board members could not including benefits, in that order. agree on the issue. A detailed description of each Executive Director of SBI, job listed in the accompanying chart is available in the Sub Board 522.745 Executive Secretary, $10,465, office in Talbert Hall. Officials there had originally hesitated to , $12,992 release the figures for print Account Clerk/Pay-mas ter, because among other reasons they $12,029, $14,852 felt that a full comprehension of Bookkeeper, $12,490, $16,008 the functions of the. jobs was Accounts Rcccivable/Payable necessary to judge the value of the Clerk, $10,175, $12,653 salaries. File Clerk, $7827, $9415 Salary levels were reached after UUAB Secretary, $12,490, consulting an .employee job ' $15,458 classification and grade scale Sexuality Services Supervisor, approved by the. Sub. Board of Directors in August 1976. $10,975, $12,290 -Brett Kline University Press Business Manager, SUB BOARD FULL-TIME SALARIES .., $9144, $10,906 University Press Production Coordinator, $9819, $12,237 University Press Production Worker, $5700, $6650 - Totals: $119,846, $146,207 - — — that though he did not believe withholding figures would indeed Violate the FOI, he raised the issue anyway. It is assumed that as the Finance Committee has been given the figures-it sought, Sub Board’s budget proceedings yHl continue without further delay. SPECIAL-SENATE—SESSIO —continued on page 10— JODAY (4/19) at 4:00 pm .• . . J- V in Rooms 240-248 Squire Hall A special meeting of the Student Senate has been called by the President to discuss the following agenda: 55* /-MMW- V<L$ ■*m hfjs y r? i '-hiiftT I. University Administrative Crisis II. Spring Fest III. Constitutional Amendments Up/ RYON IS TO A Wednesday, 19 April 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . ~ �■* 'MmmM mk w. t •■ ■ -. i % - ■ , > = ft* sWb S'* Pi ' - " M {'NT' li Sfi \ * mig i? ,. *v Construction on the beleaguered Amherst Campus hat mk resumfd, to soma extent and The Spectrum photo editor Run Jenson trekked out to the former flood plain to catch a few of the proceedings. Here are her findings. •i.4 X v ■. a ik -, ' : \ ' . i. •<;' IligOjfXip -H v- *■'.&« J.I*Jhd l r :' ; ' -WT '-i- ■ jY isiM MS MWCr,« / Km. nf feiwi» ?*,%• -M H): --J. ■ ■j.,- i&Sfi .;' ir' 9V£3S&S& |Cp "fySrijSStt' JsyL £1 w ■ ifil HH tit 9 * ' ‘it’ •V fete,,'S m^!P ■■■<■: MM ■' - �Director —Arms Control Assoc. Shhh: mad scientists at work Editor’s note: This is the first ofa three-part series on the arms race. The third part of the series will discuss what people have done and can do to promote disarmament. Walter Simpson is Coordinator of the Western New York Peace Center. by Walter Simpson Special to The Spectrum Ten years ago, when I was a freshman physics major at Lehigh University, I would have thought that by now I’d be a well-paid scientist. If I were living in this area, I’d be upwardly mobile, living in East Aurora or Williams ville. But much has happened since my days at Lehigh. The Vietnam war seems to have changed everything. And the facts of my life belie my earlier fantasies. I live on the East Side of Buffalo in the Fillmore-Ieroy neighborhood. My annual income is about $5,000, based on part-time teaching and full-time peace activism. I’m as ambitious as I ever was, but I’m not after money or affluent living. I think that I’m accomplishing something, though it’s hardly recognized by society - at large. ' It’s an insane world that we live in and 1 experience some solace in having at least recognized the madness and taken a stand against it. An article in the Washington Post (“Backers Seek to Build Bomb Even Without B-l to Carry It,” March 9) tells the x story. President Carter “Though succeeded in killing the B-l bomber, he is encountering serious resistance in putting a halt to production of the nuclear bomb the B-77 the multi-billion dollar program. Their business is helping our government prepare for World Insane cry War IIL Nothing would have In its ability to destroy the pleased them more than to see the world, the United States is B-l continue on its high-flying number one. Our government supersonic mission, dropping already 30,000 nuclear bankroll after bankroll out of its has weapons, 10,000 of which are bomb bay directly into their strategic nuclear weapons; these corporate coffers. are many times as deadly as the But, interestingly enough, the “small” 15 kiloton atomic bomb" most forceful backers of the B-l that in 1945 destroyed die entire bomber’s- customed-designed city of Hiroshima, Japan, killing bomb seem to be neither generals nearly 100,000 people, or businessmen. According to the We pan any destroy Post article, they are scientists, conceivable foe many times over, primarily from the Department of yet from somewhere comes a call Energy’s Lawrence Livermore for more. Where is this insane cry Laboratory in California. coming from? Who is pleading the For the last few years, the case for this new instrument of genius of these scientists has-been -V mass destruction? What forces are spent on developing a bomb that so committed to this bomb that when dropped from low altitude they don’t even care if there’s a would not explode until its carrieV bomber to drop it? (the now defunct B-l bomber) Usually, gs in the case of the had escaped. The Post article B-l bomber, it’s the Pentagon or suggests that this would be no the weapons contractors. small feat, given the fact that the The flyboys wanted a new, bomb was not supposed to manned bomber to enhance the prematurely detonate even if it hit glamor, prestige and power of the concrete buildings at 700 miles Air Force. The B-l, though per hour. Here then was a unnecessary for - defense, was problem worthy of the scientific admittedly impressive, a mind! technological tour de force. In One wonders whether these fact, the only thing that could fly scientists ever contemplated the higher was its astronomical price unimaginable death and tag, which climbed skyward destruction their 100 kiloton through a series of escalations that baby would cause if used. To raised the per-plane cost from $40 them it's probably no more than a million to over $100 million research project, an intellectual before the program was cancelled challenge. A in 1977. Rival bombs Mad scientists Though, of course, jobs are on Of course, these advanced the line: labs can’t employ capabilities pleased Rockwell scientists unless contracts are International, Boeing, General secured. The Post reports that the Electric and the multitude of newest bomb in the U.S. nuclear subcontractors that were tied to stockpile was by created — — that was customed-designed for the plane.” , Speakers Bureau Is proud fo present Chief Prosecutor of1 ' Charles Manson an d . . ?,! tHe Best-Selling ‘‘Helter-Skelter’' Lawrence Livermore’s rival weapons lab in Los Alamos, New Mexico. Perhaps it’s a matter of pride, as well as bucks, but the scientists at Lawrence Livermore apparently want the next nuclear terror to be the product of their genius. So far, more than $150 million has been spent developing the Livermore bomb. Unless the program is curtailed, another $100 million will be spent this year and next. So sked . y° u yourself what maxes the arms race go, here’s a clue. Despite progress on SALT and the curtailment of the B-l bomber program, the arms race continues to escalate. While we go about our own business, studying, job hunting, seeing our friends and layers at Lawrence Livermore and other such places, scientists are hard at work perfecting new technoligies of death. These scientists are mad scientists. Their brains are too large for their consciences. They lT® fin * value their contracts and advances in the art of mass destruction more than they do hifman survival... Yes, when I was young and more naive, I wanted to be a nuclear physicist. The world was simpler then, and 1 thought it would .be a respectable profession. I thought «f science as life-affirming, pushing back the frontiers of ignorance, discovering cures to diseases, and inventing things that improved the quality of our lives and allowed the human race to progress, Ten years have passed and my viewpoint has changed. Instead of working at Lawrence Livermore, 1 work at our local Peace Center. I’m not sure whether I’m going to be a success, but unlike the atomic scientists I can at least take pride in , my/ refusal to sanction the construction of even one more nuclear weapon. 1 may be getting older, but I haven’t succumbed to the madness. Tomorrow William Kincade will talk in Haas Lounge Vincent Bugliosi Wednesday, April 19th at 8 pm in The Fillmore Room 9 Squire Hall All tickets are FREE and available at Squire Ticket Office NON-TICKET HOLDERS WILL BE LET IN AFTER TICKET HOLDERS ARE SEATED. entitled, “The Nuclear Arms Race: the Race Nobody Wins.” Kincade will speak in Haas Lounge in Squire Hall (Main Street Campus) and will be preceded by a brief slide presentation. Kincade is a former naval intelligence officer and language specialist with eight years of active service, concentrating primarily on analysis of the Soviet military. He holds the rank of lieutenant commander (retired). In addition, Kincade holds a Master’s degree in Soviet studies and is currently writing his PhD dissertation on the relationship of Soviet and American defense policies. Before joining the Arms Control Association in 1977, Kincade was Staff Director of the Joint Congressional Committee on Defense Production, under the Chairmanship of Senator William with responsibility for monitoring the U.S. defense industrial base. Kincade recently served as Senior Consultant to President Carter’s Emergency Preparedness Reorganization Project. He is a frequent writer on Soviet military affairs and U.S. national security policy. nca^e s s sponsored by the Community Action Corps (CAC) and the Western New York Peace Center. The Peace Center is currently working with the Mobilization for Survival, a mglipnal grassroots education/action network committed to stopping the arms race, banning nuclear power and redirecting this society’s resources to meet human needs. To get involved, call CAC (831-5552) or the Peace Center (833-0213). Proxinire. . J^ * Wednesday, 19 April 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . ' �SKI - 'V s. Right to know responsibility to the people they were supposed to represented and in whose interest they are supposed to be working. 1 hope the present action of Sub-Board against SA will move the SA to support a motion that will ensure not only the publication of the employee To the Editor: The right of the campus community to be informed of how their money is being spent has been subverted b£ the Sub Board management long enough, ironically with the participation of the government representatives who sit on the Board of Directors. I say ironically because it was Dennis Delia and the other representatives of his who sat on the Board who voted to deny the campus community access to the salaries which- Sub Board is how refusing to give to the SA itself. On at least three occasions I made a formal proposal to the Sub Board-Board Board of Directors to publish this information. I did this both as a part of my responsibility to the GSA senate which 1 represented, but also as a matter of principle. On each occasion the Board voted down the motions. The "Executive Director, Tom Van Nortwick, the Treasurer, Dennis Black, arid SA’s own Vice President tp Sub-Buard, Jeff Lessoff, argued vociferously against the publication of this information. They -acknowledged neither the community’s right to this information, nor their own to blurt out i» discussed in closed session. The truth is thet the main topic of discussion was the Ketter Administration, which legally, should be open to the public. The Council is to be condemned for dosing the.public out of an important debate, and Cindy Whiting, our student "representative," is advised to pursue her requests for public discussion with a firmer hand. She might also arrive at meetings at least as informed as other members. Her job is to insure that the student voice it at least heard, if ' not heeded. there Be salaries, but the entire Sub-Board budget, every September when it is being finalized and when there is still time to amend its priorities. The, campus community needs to be informed of these matters in order to actively participate in the formulation of policy and priorities. The salaries of the Sub-Board employees, identified by job title, are listed below. The names are omitted because what is at issue is the amount being paid for the position, not who occupies it. The information was provided to me by Tom Van Nortwick as being accurate for this year’s budget. Michael Sdrtisky Editor's note: Salaries of Sub-Board employees were publically released after this letter was submitted. Dollar figures are included with the article and not here. Thankful Marathon spirit To the Editor. inn 9 C » -. CAC deserves much help from Chi Omega and Simga y 'tFgnirairmirni 1.111 If which Phi filled the Fillmore Room from Friday evening until Sunday at 2 a.m. The event could not have come off so smoothly without the maximum cooperation from Food Service, Bob Henderson and the entire staff in Squire Hall. UUAB provided has$le-frae sound arrangements at a minimum cost and the Record Co-op donated records to play in between live sets. Hats off tp everyone involved and r , . wait'til next year. - , * - . , What a release 1 Thanks for listening US' Jill To the Edit**: •*** •• Please of the figures is not necessarily a criticism pf the occupy the positions. But Sub Board must remain •e ih name, or at least ideally open to scrutiny by ’op in closing whatever gap exists between Talbert body was to release the salary figures to the *eoond step was to publish them in The •» - . . s Now that the salaries of Sub Board's full time employees have been divulged, it is necessary to review the unfortunate circumstances surrounding their release. The onus of guilt lies npt with the current Sub Board officials but rather with those from last semester who should have released the figures when the dispute arose in I ■>vember.However, the new officials should have devined that the -<ce Committee would ask for the figures while examining the and should have investigated any possibilities of the illegality In * . ' TAffJoile %}1J3 ... fi 1 tiuty was surprised Friday■ morning to jhtwfe*■■■■ discover not‘one letter to the Editor referring to the Aztec Two Step Concert held in the Fillmore Rocyn last Friday night. I expected to read several complaints. The music was good and the fact that UUAB provides decent people to play music here at low prices ($3.00) is commendable. It is also part of their function. But, they blew it Wednesday night. The room was extremely crowded "at the 10 p.m. show. There were no chairs; you had to sit on the floor bn which people had spilled their beer, dropped matches and stubbed out their cigarettes. Once you sat down it was too crowded to move-your legs easily and avoid cramping. Worst of all, around a hundred people who had paid $3.00 were forced to stand during the whole concert. I think that’s a rip off. I’m not joiug to accuse UUAB of trying to make a profit at the expense of students but if they don’t know what the capacity of the Fillmore Room is, I’ll tell them, flake the money, divide it by three, subtract about a hundred and you’ve got it. I know money’s tight, but it is completely unacceptable to hold concerts in that manner. I enjoyed the music (except for the fact that it was too loud, but that’s a matter of taste) but the room was a little too sociable; Wise up, UUAB. Thanks for listening. S. Hanlon ' -i Rim han een To the Editor: person’s weight. We "all know the rims are low to st rt ff wWh and hanging on them to show off is u w n ? ter to the edlt In resnonse to “iw J B(le ndicuious and selfish. Others have to use the courts on Ann nv i f. eI ob lgated t0 let m y view he so start showing some concern, don’t hang on the u known on this subject. Basketball rims don’t bend rims and if you see others doing (like it all those Jr * « ,19 April 1978 f - tt Kline H. Reist B ■ ’ , Rosen t" ■ - J Deni»e Stumpo Cindy Hamburger ,u* Fred Wawrzonek * ■ ■ -Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker ° Rosenthal " . 11- , i * ge; they* hey don don’tt arch tTSn"™' downward5f due to gravity; they bend *** Nay to rim * * M«l ' it) 'n response to the Bent Rim (mind is more like Ste nber8’,’ h P u whv hy d d ont you wake up?.u a letter about the fact that you have to wait T °° ° ° * * ““ XnLct S comniled IT "^why noTr 6 ' ' n Wednesday 19 April 19: . , Goodyear Basketball Courts Committee Pres., Dave "Tuna"Belotin f S oi lhe L f/ ~ , there so many gfeddamn things Hall? 0u ; Ut f March l10th. The other is being so IS 801ng t0 d,C any day now> 0r �f K u ” High and tell them to get off. They’ll V get the message-, meMage^ beads 6 the Editor. Pam Jenton iaI Fer « due to human stupidity. Why do people have to hang on the rims? Rims are not made to support a :K inkel stain Jerry Hodson ° . , i dancers, all deserve a pat on the back for their efforts. On behalf of all of the groups who worked at Being a freshman, I’d never really seen the Muscular Dystrophy Marathon this past cooperation on such a large scale a? I witnessed last weekend, I would just like to say thank you to all of weekend. And being a part of it was alt the more UB. reason to be pleased. Thank you all, from students Yes, we’ve reed editorials, letters and articles who filled canisters with donations, to individual covering a wide spectrum of problems that we’ve sponsors in the business community, to the faced this year. Among them, student apathy. aforementioned groups, and to the MDA (Muscular This past weekend I saw no apathy at all. 63 Dystrophy Association) for. showing us what we couples started out to dance 30 hours and 33 were truly are, a unified University. Let’s keep up the still around at the end. The support was phenomenal good work and thank you, UB, for making this past a* ever $6,700 was raised for this "worthy cause. All weekend one of the most rewarding ones of my first of the groups involved, such as CAC, Circle K, year in school. UUAB, ICC and the individual fraternities and sororities, the live entertainment and especially the Raymond Kuehnel «L:", Sigma Pi Fraternity le^er^bout^student ft just aeemS'to me that Basketball . wrong at this worried rim. n me us days guys playing on them, so they are playable. If you wanted good courts, you should have gone to UCLA (they hate the best courts I have ever seen 1,1 my Ufe) 11 * st m mporUnt Priorities-than fixing up already adequate courts, for a smalT handfull of basketball pkyers Stehiberg and Wallach I hate to break it to yo b re ,mportant thin 8 s d than to spend money to r “ ™ ists is - T ‘ "‘3U5&&LS - “- ° * “>' UP **“*** <> you ** Name withheld upon request �FEEDBACK Rejoice, rejoice Tc the Editor: result is not completed until nature docs by soaking the t.p. so that the trees weeping willows with soggy white foliage. have failed to witness the students in flagrante delicto, 1 don’t know if they wear gauzy gowns and chant, or dance to that medieval favorite, "Ecco la Primavera” but I do think the whole thing is just a touch puerile. aesthetic her part resemble Since I Although the weather belies the fact, spring is upon us, or at least this is the case on the Amherst Campus. This is evidenced in the Ellicott Complex student’s annual Rite of Spring tree decorating ceremonies. The ritual consists simply of good old toilet paper (much to the chagrin of the housekeepers) draped over the bare branches of a majority of the trees surrounding thfc complex. The Waste Courts for the people To the Editor: Betty Ferguson GraduateStudent It’s no secret that the athletic facilities at this University arc barely adequate. Twenty tennis courts for 26,000 people is a meager ratio to say the least. Now we are told that the Lacrosse Team will‘usurp the only 8 courts at Main Street. The students at large should come first. The tennis nets should be put up immediately. of space To the Editor: Sabre story took the place of a story about a UB a game involving UB softball game Wednesday students. The blame lies not with The Spectrum sports department, but rather with the managing editors who allow this to happen. The story about the softball game did not appear because the managing editor forgot to submit it this is the same managing editor who brought you The Yankees on the front page and wasted countless more space with a piece of trash known as The Wizard of Odds. Hopefully, there will be no more professional sports in The Spectrum and even better yet, the managing editors will not leave out any more stories that deserve to be printed. - I strongly object to The Spectrum printing two stories on the Sabres-Rangers playoff game in the Friday edition. I think it is absurd for The Spedtrum, who did not cover the Sabres or the Rangers, during the regular season, to print two stories on one game. Furthermore, the story by Harold Goldberg was a,complete waste of space and the story by Harvey Shapiro not only was four days late, but contained less information than reports of the game in the Buffalo Evening News and the Courier-Express, mainly because the Sabres will not give The. Wendy Weiser Eddy (Golden) Skolnik Shelly Siegel Stan Lee Pritzker Ann Edilschick - Betty Lapides M. Glynn Margaret Hopwood George Gerteman , Spectrum press passes. I Think it is ridiculous for The Spectrum to cover professional sporting events under these circumstances. The situation is even worse, since the Edward Berman Michelle Bennenisty Marc Bickler Bennett Greenberg Steven (Brownie) Bronstein Brad Chayet Chas Chase Teri Donner Susan Lucks Greg Stevens Dennis C. Erukson David Reis r Paige tffrdy tfolgen Andrea Marg'olies Judith Paly Sharon Shapiro Miller Open up To the Editor. I want to travel about and see if that feeling sticks, I hate to think that I would have to get used It’s been a long cold lonely winter. I’ve spent the year here and have decided to quit school. It seems that people are tiny bubbles, each one separated from another by an invisible 11 film. I get a funny feeling in my stomach when I realize that people need each other so badly, yet they think up false excuses to deny themselves the companionship that they need. to it. For a new President To the Editor. Right now I’ve been squashed underneath a lot of these bubbles. I go on, time heals, one day I’ll be strong enough to stand up. I’ll try and eventually I’ll break a few of those “pseudo barriers.” Maybe I’ll get hurt, but eventually I’ll start over and, ya know, After several dealings with our isolated University President, I can honestly say that Dr. Ketter ignores students’ needs and refuses to take us seriously. it’s worth it!! Greg Drake Last chance Amherst credibility To the Editor: I can’t believe Springfest on Main Street? they’d do it. I can’t believe they’d eliminate Amherst Campus’ last chance at credibility. Springfest will be ... a great time wherever it’s held, sure, but unfortunately that’s all it will be. EUicott, as well as the whole Amherst Campus, really needed that weekend. We needed the people, the enthusiasm, the laughter, and especially the optimistic sound of first annual before the word Springfest. Springfest on Amherst would being some life to its spacious fields. It would, at the same time, bring some commuters to a part of the campus they never see except through the window of a Blue Bird. It’s an election year; Springfest on Amherst would have surely drawn some politicians what better way to throw the problem of the unfinished campus in their faces??? Sprinfest on Main Street practically forces us to be apathetic about the new campus. It seems destined to be just another success for Main Street'to 1 take credit for. Holding this celebration on Main Street only hurts the life we undergraduates on Amherst believe in and want to proclaim. If Amherst is really just a group of buildings, as we are now led to believe, then why bother calling it a campus??? .. . / Judy Kamin The American Way To the Editor The Student Association Senate, that mighty organization which represents all students, regardless of color, race or political affiliation, recently passed judgement on and condemned that poor, hapless creature Abed Musallam. The fool had done an unpardbnable sin. He had actually criticized the great United States! Poor fool, he forgot he was in America and that he was not American. But sometimes I wonder if the fool was really that foolish, for how can culture be totally separated fronj politics, when the culture is determined by the nature of the people and the nature of the people by then politics. I was there. I heard the fool speak, I heard the crowd applaud. Perhaps, the two-faced — ' - — — Chi Msemakweli The rig/ht to be political . . „ I; i ii ] unknowedgable. Everyone knows why Dr. fetter was elevated to President of this University in 1970 to keep students quiet! Dr. Ketter, in his overzealous conservatism, has gone a bit too far trying to control students. Not. only has he controlled students, but he has hindered us in our fight to improve our education. Even kissing Ketter’s ass will not guarantee a chance to negotiate anything with him. Do we want a President who isolates himself and ignores us, treats us like children, and is so defensive as to criticize us when we disagree With him? Do we want a President who either blatently lies to us or is oblivious and unaware of major crises on this campus? I have not been impressed by Dr. Ketter’s superficial friendliness to students; he has helped students little, and stabbed us in the back many times. Do we want a new U.B. President? / do. - allowing student fees To the Editor As students of this University we demand an explanation for the SA resolution censuring the International Affairs Coordinator Abed Musallam for speaking the truth! What right has SA President Richard Mott to condemn someone for making what he deemed a political comment? What determines a political statement? Is not silence political. Consciously not speaking out when atrocities are occurring, condones them. The University is intricately linked with government and business interests. Clearly it’s in the best interest of the administration for us, the students, to remain silent. That is why the administration has implemented a policy not | "* who were angered are themselves the fools. For only fools can fail to recognize that several cultures have been tom apart by wars instigated or perpetuated to a large extent by the United States of America. Only fools, would not acknowledge the truth that the popular American press lets the people know only what they wish them to know. So maybe, that poor, hapless fool should not be judged so harshly. It was his night, International Night, and after all this is Anjerica. Here, everybody has human rights' Everybody, regardless of color, creed, race or political affiliation. Somebody, please tell me freedom of speech is a human right it is, isn’t it? creatures Dr. Ketter treats S.A. officials like children, never allowing them to stand on equal footing with him on any issue of consequence. Acting out his fatherly role, he will condenscend and punish with irate unnecessary verbal criticism his student children, if they dare to disagree or contradict him. One only had to mention Women’s Studies College during their faculty line crisis, and President Ketter lashed out with an unnecessary tyrade condemning the college. Only innocuous trivia is openly discussed at official meetings of the S.A., such as ordering new furniture. . s*’ Major student issues needing Administrative support, such as a real, working teacher evaluation system, has been systematically avoided, and its discussion is referred to lower echelon administrators. Furthermore, such issues are permanently placed in the “circular file” (if they have not been put there already), in an attempt to lose them forever. The student parking problem was given the same treatment. A problem like handicapped accessibility to the University is one of the few student concerns that Dr. Ketter will lend an ear to. This is mainly because State guidelines and State laws stare him in the face. Even then, Dr. Ketter had to be pushed and prodded for any action to happen. On other topics. Dr. Ketter has denied any knowledge of an issue and was either totally lying or totally ignorant of the issue. A perfect example of this was: A couple of months after the unfortunate suicide of one of our nursing students, I asked Dr. Ketter what the Administration was doing (if anything) to look into the matter and investigate the incident. Dr. Ketter’S response was that he could not even remember the incident, he knew nothing about it, and, of course, the Administration was not doing anything about it. I was shocked and appalled at Dr.' Ketter and his insensitivity to the matter. I honestly hope Dr. Ketter was lying and not just be used for political leaflets and buses for demonstrations. Yet the University is allocating funds to help business {Reporter 4/13). Now the SA condemns someone for speaking out against U.S. Imperalism. We need more political statements to county the obscenities shouted at us by the administration every time they float a bond (which ends up paying the bank two and three times the amount borrow) and everytime they charge us tuition. We must maintain the tradition of the N University, being a forum for political ideas, Education is a right, and so is being political, to purposes, i.c., papers for • / ; Liz Boronow Debra Haze Bob Sinkewiez Wednesday, 19 April 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �*vj| >_V‘ -Bf*: " HardtobeUeve ? ** Si ATTENTION: AH Graduate Students ■ ~ Sure. after loads of work, we lost the health fee, blit for everything we lose, we Reflecting bach on this year', I find it hard to gain something in return. Who would have thought slogan of not giving up!! To the Editor: President Ketter will attend the April that SASU actually survived.' Although ten years ago that a student would be sitting on the DenidsTDelia’a intentions were good, it turned out in SUNY Board of Trustees and make decisions? Only our better interest that SASU remained on campus, through a good fight did we win that right. What I Wha*‘s to be done now? Well, unfortunately, we lost am trying to get across to all of you is never give up the fight for the health fee, for which 1 ask all who something you believe in. Sure, we all have our boycotted it, to please pay the bursar immediately, disagreements about how things are to be done, but But do nof give up hope! The Supplemental Budget the end product is the same, is coming up and we may well see financial aid Never lose faith! picking flip the tab. What Clare Reardon (my associate) and I have been stressing aH year is the Allen Clifford ex-SASU Delegate believe meeting to discuss issues concerning Senate graduate education. April 27th at 7 pm 339 Squire Hall NOTE Attendance is mandatory for all GSA lators & special interest club representatives Housing heresay To the Editor: that C.M.S. had been known to sell rooms in the 1 just finished reading Friday’s front page article on the College’s room allotments. I am dismayed at what has to be the worst example of reporting ever to hit the pages of The Spectrum. Along with three other Colleges, the article mentioned- that the College of Math Sciences had been charged with abusing, the room allotment system. Yet these “charges” were backed up by only one sentence. That being, that one student claimed past. We are not told who this student is, or what is his source of information. Thp charge is no more than third hand heresay, and totally incorrect heresay at that. Articles should be based on facts, not rumors. Unless The Spectrum can come up with specific fevidence, they owe an apology to the members of C.M.S. Garrett R. Mulle C.M.S. Residential Committee Member CMS —Members and rooms To the Editor; freshman can get a better room than an inactive In the event of any ties we look at years in school and years with the college, if thdre are still ties a random number is used. After the rooms are assigned a complaint is held for.people who feel slighted. At no time in this 5 week process did anyone accuse us of selling rooms. For the authors of the article to say CMS-is known for selling rooms is a gross injustice not only to the committee members but the College as a whole, If this is the type of investigative reporting that goes into a front page article we can imagine the effort of the center pages. tTicy must use the bathroom wall as theirreliable source, Without further evidence of wrong doing we demand an apology and a. retraction from The Spectrum. We cannot help but wonder if CMS f refusal to cancel their trip to the Knick game, f competing with The Spectrum event, was the primary reason for CMS to be slandered in the : article. u >1 V hgai gr ;; CMS Housing Committee ? 1 Kenny Luczkiewicz Dennis Slattery • Tulie Kowalczyk Rich Casale Bill Blackman Don Christie Den Pining "Elaine Thiesen Mike Luzzi junior. ' We wish to voice a complaint about the manner in which Carcn Alyce and Harvey Shapiro slandered the College of Mathematical Sciences. In the entire article on College abuse of housing barely two sentences are devoted to CMS. Contrary to the article there have been no charges brought against us by anyone of responsibility, there are only Hie charges of Mr. Shapiro and Ms. Alyce and some anonymous student. Even then there is only one false and Slanderous charge. CMS has and Will never v sell our rooms. Tne only way to “buy” our rooms is to be an active member. We don’t see how they could have the gall to attack us without having the decency to interview anyone on the Housing Committee. s&jjl&V. Each member on "the committee put in a good 60-80 hours work. Early in the semester we held open meetings explaining how the evaluations would take place. We tried to be sure that every college member received forms. We then evaluating each and eveiy-’Peraon who applied for ■ ‘ " ‘ - ' room. The system,is based upon how active one is in the college. Years in the college and years in school have no initial, effect. This was done so an active - CUS room procedure _ A College Degree and no plans? Become a Lawyer’s Assistant and put your education to work. mm . To the Editor: The College of Urban Studies room assignment enocess is based on a documented procedure that as developed over a four month period. A brief ew of how C.U.S. is meeting its responsibility of iding an objective and legitimate room : •nt process may ptove enlightening. of 1977 at a general meeting of in participating in C.U.S. activities I the College to develop a room As a result, six people charge of the task. These people * !. grate jj; re was sent to all those who living with us in our new year. This questionnaire ning to class standing, 's and courses, as weB ; > ‘ “ 1 ' -wC 11you will soon your degree and entering a not yet met your expectations jober market which has on to invitation another opportunity: The world .®f XW at the legal assistant. ant You Vc can be trained to be a skilled of a top legal team with the potential tor an .. . „ outstanding and active Mw yearseM aa advantage by attaai -Phone to City — — Evening * — jL. 'y. J&fr'.-. James Hughes Residential Coordinator C.U.S. Office 114 Wilkeson, 6-2597 .->■ -� 25-Dec. 15 ADELPHI UNIVERSITY . □ Fall-Winter— _ Sept. ... ££14 State □ Summer 1978— 25 □ Fall 1978_ •,/-» N.V. II Address 'jtf- ' - Sept. 12-Mar. 20. 1979 i ~ ■ , 5‘ .... •■■■ ' in cooraaATioN with THC NATIONAL CKNTM POO PARALEOAL TRAINING .:*•> -! Wednesday, 19 April 1978 I ! . m ; .i , t S U m ! ( ; v >'• Iw $ to fgf University, ' ra 1 LawBar ate/ Cfntii Day Programs *' t ft previously developed by Fhe point schedule is ~ cttvoTof the . ” then broken down and ■ fil! Wm — . ltd'll ' - long hours for the past months aches of other colleges to this out the many countervailing such a procedure, iredeveloping held at tubes wheq any ild come and express their views e process; several people did so, ic assignment process was then ral meeting to allow for further from those concerned. nment procedure that emerged, 4) A second notice was then sent out asking everyone to come to our offices to view the maps of our, new housing space. From this they were asked to list their first four choices, 5) The Housing Committee then went down the rank order list giving each person their best^available choice as their name was encountered. 6). Once this process is completed, an appeals-process will be provided to cure any possible discrepancies which may become apparent. Unfortunately, due to problems resulting from our move to Fargo this summer we will be unable to complete this assignment process until the end ofnext week. However, the procedure thus far has been documented in an effort to assure all of thoseconcerned that it is being applied in an objective maiyier. >Ot<AUressing any improper!ies that may have occured in C.U.S. last year please keep in mind the following situation. The "yet to be” residential program hadno prior experience in the process of assigning rooms. At that time, the approach was to identify a group of students who were interested in establishing our next residential program. Without an active core of in residence students it would have been much more difficult to get such a program off the ground. Rooms were provided to the College to allow thtfto occur. I find it unfortunate that your editorial staff f �Sergio’s Haircutting Unisex Hair-stylingC/ W Scientific Hair Care Permanents, for Men Coloring PROOFS For Appointments 832-2442 Court injunction postpones Skokie march temporarily by Don Store rmmmZd® 5^00 v 3333 Bailey Avenue (3 Blocks from campus) cause violence or maliciousness,” he said. Jewish organizations at this University believe that the very presence of Nazis in Skokie constitutes a malicious attack on the more than 60,000 Holocaust survivors and violates their basic right of privacy. “Because of the tenets of facism the very existence of facism constitutes a threat to all Jews,” said President of the Jewish Student Union (JSU> Mitchell Nessenoff. Nessenoff believes that Jews must show their disapproval of Fascist ideas wherever and whenever they are Spectrum Staff Writer ' The planned American Nazi Party march in Skokie, Illinois commemorating Adolph Hitler’s birthday tomorrow, will not take place due to a 45-day injunction issued by a Skokie appellate court. The injunction has temporarily postponed a potentially violent situation in which between 250,000 to 1,000,000 Jews from BUFFALO MAYFLOWER the United States and Canada were to participate in defense of the rights of the Holocaust INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION suryjyors living in the town. SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK’S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES • ’■ ' ■; I Residential and office • * * * * * relocations locally. or world-wide, -2 | T ) • long distance > f # ■: t Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and froth the 0-S. iJ*. Proven cost control system ■ v', :-vr < , COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo Van and Storage 300 Woodward Ave Kanmore.N.Y. 14217 / dm m Once in a blue moon mmm ■ F/IDED: Because of the great number of Holocaust survivors living -in Skokie, the Nazis' right to march there,- along with the citizens’ right of privacy, and protection from malicious harassment have been thrown into controversy. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU),- which Is defending the Nazis’ right to march, claims that this is a fundamental test of the First Amendment which guarantees the right of assembly of free speech. The ACLU, which boasts that it is “the only organization concerned with the Bill of Rights,” claims that a ruling against the march could set a dangerous precedent by which the First Amendment would be endangered. No easy solution Professor of Law at this University, Howard Mann, an authority on the Ejrst Amendment and other principles involved with the ACLU’s case, said that this case will not be solved easily because the Nazis are planning to use a public forum (public street, jjubSc park, What do wok cookery, urban gardening and corporate control have in common? These and many more will be part of Food Day activities today and tomorrow. “Food is the heart of man’s interaction' with the environment,” said Peter Forbes of the Rachel Carson College Food Committee. “The choices we make for ourselves show how we choose for the world.” Rachel Carson College and Community Action Corps (CAC) are most basic sponsoring two-day the event culminate in will which a vegetarian dinner in Squire Cafeteria Thursday at 5 p.m. ■—: Rachel Carson Food Committee member Jeff Suss man said the purpose of the events is to convey the importance of food to the individual and to society as a whole, including the importance of nutrition and the politics of the maldistribution of food. It is important.“to make people aware of what they- can do about world hunger,” hfi gaid. ' ■■ The committee has set up a number of ways to get these things across: numerous workshops’in? which students can Sexuality Education Center is now accepting volunteer applications for an upcoming training session. Men and women interested should pick up an application at 3S6 Squire HaH or D1IS Porter, Amherst. U.B. Pre-Law Society KAPLAN INSTITUTE - Thruway Mall • • ~ • Lockport Mall Main Place Mall Boulevard * will present representatives from the . • etc.). Because of the very nature of the public forum, Mann believes that the individual has as much right to use the facilities as do the marchers. Mann believes that the Nazis’ right to march depends on their intentions. ‘The marchers have the right to proselytize or promote their position, but not to Sexuality counselors needed regular $19 to $25 Rare offering of nationally recognized jean makers' quality styles. We suggest you shop early for best selection. Savings are a remarkBoth light and dark ablebut real 50% and even more on many stitching details,.,wonderful and pocket denim with Sizes for juniors and contemporary ms Mall (On Campus Bus Routa) We re ready x The Jewish Information Center (JIC), which is coordinating the busing of concerned lews to Skokie, has postponed the trip pending another Nazi request to march. “We arc ready,” Ncssenoff implored. “For once we are able to look back. And in looking back we must make sure that it never happens again.” The Jewish Defense League (1DL) is particularly adament about the suspension of the -Nazi march. One spokesperson for the JDL said, “We will stop, with physical confrontation, any attempt by the Nazi’s to march in Skokie.” Food Day: observing hunger glory: .9 voiced. k, «v* ■>. ■; ' - who will give a presentation on how to prepare for the LSAT. April 19th at 8:30 pm in room 234 Squire Hcrtl All Are Welcome I i : ■ watch and participate, a Third World Association panel discussion, and a slide show presenting the role of large corporations and monopolies in hunger -An underdeveloped countries. reen^ events Boria &x who hclP“»8 *> coordinate CAC activities, notes directly is a more that eatin 8 efficient use of protein than eating cattle who have consumed grain. ‘The most important thing we can accomplish is to get people thinking,” he said. He also explained that it is hard for people to grasp the problem of world hunger because its dimensions are so vast. People’s feelings are overlaid with gujk, despair, and shame, he said. “Until we can talk about these things, we won’t be able to solve them,” Sax related. CAC is sponsoring a poetry reading to benefit the World Church Service Vietnam Food Fund,, which sends grain shipments to Vietnam, where harvests have been ppor, due to bad weatherand the war. Vietnam was chosen because people know something about that country and can relate to it better emotionally than to a country that has not been in the news as much. Several well-known poets will read, including William Sylvester and Max Wickert of the English ; _ “ - / '■ «»*" Department. ' Mark Reiter of the Greenfield Street Restaurant explained their Sunday Food Day involvement as “a celebration of food delated topics and an exchange of information.” From 1,0 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be workshops on organic gardening, herbs, food buying dubs, sprouts, baking bread, tofu (soybean cheese), food stamps, breast feeding, the East-West Bakery and local bookstores. Also planned is a lunch buffet, a lasagna dinner at S p.m. and a coffeehouse at 9:30 with guitarist Stan Rogers. $ — Wednesday, 19 April 1978 i i , Nancy Everscfh Spectrum Page nine . �W&: | Folk festival.. I&taij Author-activist Selma James speaker at —continued frontpage 3— . Puppenspiel; Fiddler’s Green’s unforgettable, unforgiveable mummer’s play; a, children’s workshop with Ros Magorian; and a ih ini-concert, The workshops will be held in various places on Squire’s first floor; schedules will be available and posted. If you’re still on your feet after all that, Jay and Lyn Ungar and the Rye Whiskey Fiddlers will set them moving Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at the country dance in the Fillmore Room. Like the Saturday afternoon events, the dance is free; tickets for the Friday and Saturday evening concerts are available at the Squire Ticket Office. Night or day. come and join the people it’s making their own music ■gain this year. The British fries contingent is filled <Ait by the the New England Bluegrass Boys are an institution among hot-lioks Friends of Fiddler’s Green, the lovers in the Boston/Cambridge raucous, talented ruffians who area. The band is made up of play at Toronto’s Fiddler’s Green veterans of America’s top Chib. Abo from Canada come bluegrass bands. Stan Rogers, rapidly making a reputation as one of that country’s top songwriters, and his Saturday workshops More than performing per re, brother Garnet. Saturday night also draws the during is what folk music is for, faces of American string band ««• the free workshops Saturday music. Jay and Lyn Unger play, afternoon from noon to 5 p m. re the place for it. Among the on fiddle and guitar respectively. the original old-time fiddle tunes, topics will be songwriting, a with an occasional foray into tribute to the late Malvina Lyn’s fine country-flavored songs; Reynolds, and instruments from she’s an excellent singer, and lay Addles to dulcimers to spoons, is that rare thing i versatile 1"*, Scottish and Morris dancing trill be demonstrated and taught. virtuoso with taste. Old-time music eventually Saturday afternoon also will became hluegrass and Joe Val and see puppet plays by Das Wfyf: r* i: '■ it * Author-activist Selma James will speak at UB Thursday night in Diefendorf 147 at 7:30. Selma James took part in the struggle for independence and federation in the West Indies. After moving to England, Selma became a leading activist in the movement for rights of immigrants and Black people. Presently, she is involved in the International Wages for Housework Campaign, which she founded. Selma’s latest literary work. The Power of Women and the Subversion of the Community, published in 1972 has shaped an international debate on the nature and value of women’s work in the home. Selma has lectured at colleges and universities across Europe and the U.S. and we are happy to have her here Thursday night to speak on Women and Capital and her International Wages for Housework Campaign. There will be a reception following the lecture in 303 Diefendorf. All.are welcome. Child care will be provided during both the lecture and the reception. For more information call Women’s Studies College 831-3405. - yours too. Office of Admissions and Records announces 1- PALL REGISTRATION will begin on ApHI4( In Hiyn B for DUE ft Graduate students as J '' ' foliOWS* 1 i Monday, April M Graduates and DUE seniors ft Juniors 'i4f.wr* \ - Tuesday, April 26 Graduates ft DUE sophomores ih" Wednesday, April 26 Graduates and DUE Freshmen 2. Summer Session Registration is in progress In Hayes B. ' A*-’- z 3. OFFICE HOURS Hayes B, OAR will ba open evenings Monday through Thursday until 8:30 pm to assist students with their registration. The office will be open Saturdays from 9 am to 4:00 pm on April 22, 29 and May 8,13 for registration. - **? '£ "C : ,f : 4. I.D. Cards are still avaHsMa at tiw I.D. Center in 161 Herriman. Open from 3 pm to 7 pm on *v' ' ;i *• ’ > -' - iIisjuijJi nnonaays Ik aIKI■ h Tisosrlimt i uBsosys xnrou yn ivisy Qn<l Oats of Birth can be added to I.D. Card but students must obtain validation form at Campus Police Headquarters BEFORE coming to the I.D. Center. t'-' IP NEED Come To 1 THE WRITING PLAGE The Learning Center iiBF336 Christopher Baldy Hall Amherst Campus # 636-2394 ■■ t ’ , WE ARE OPEN DURING THE SPRING SEMESTER UNTIL MAY 19th. JT,- -\n 4 ' . • fttk M* ■ ■'■ ■ >4 jiv-l. WE ARE A DROP IN CENTER FOR ALL UB STUDENTS WHO WANT HELP WITH THEIR WRIT WE DO NOT WRITE PAPERS-BUT VfSVT US IF YOU: \ <• ; *> - . ■ - - 5®*' * -DON'T UNDERSTAND A WRITING ASSIGNMENT ■ -UNDERSTAND IT BUT DON'T KNOW WHERE TO BEGIN -HAVE BEGUN BUT GOTTEN LOST -ARE HALFWAY THERE AND DISCOVER PROBLEMS -DON'T KNOW HOW TO END , offarad by graduate itudantt who have trining In toothing writing in addition our haip, wa offar extantha rofamnoa matariab and a comfonabia piaca to work. Ha, P to M *• RS ARE: • X|CC STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG Tir" PLIGHT CATALOG CHARTER FLIGHTS STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON TRAINS, SHIPS, CARS. HOTELS INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARO •TOURS AND TREKS • ' I**a- !f eftamoon 12*4 pm '*<1 6 r-,:'-.. * * 12 4 pm 9 P™ 8K^‘§ .• Wednesday afternoon 12 4 pm Wednesday evening 6 -9 pm 9 pm - ,.*v - ' Thursday afternoon 12 4 pm Thursday evening 6 9 pm - - • x ~ r Friday «* '■‘Jy r "y. • • International Student Travel Information Center International Coltaea B 102 Red Jacket Quad | . Tuetdayt Tlie Spectrum Wednesday, 19 April 1978 . '■ /■ ,. / V' ,''* V'' % •• t \\ ' 1 .: '■ � ,«* ■: — 636-2361 & Ellicott Complex Thuradayt* B pm - jiwM . .. ' . ■ - • f HELP WITH WRITING? -PAPERS DUE? -V 7 v’ �Help stop assaults *»*r »• - * fl • -'' *T TO •;• * JK - There is a real problem of sexual assault on and around UB campuses and we need you to help us combat this problem. Volunteers are needed rtow for the UB Anti-Rape Task Force’s escort Service and Speakers Bureau. For more information, contact Amy at the Legal Services Office (340 Squire Hatl 831-5575) or Leslie at the CAC Office (345 Squire Hall,-ir 831-559$) or come and see us at our table in. the Center Lounge of Squire Hall Friday, April 21. ' - TON I6HT ym ■■ THURSDAY SPYRO GYRA Amherst Jazz Recording Stars WHIZZ KIDS SATURDAY TALAS 6104 So. Transit Rd. • 625-8631 i not dip at all?,” “Why do we sit redining?” — AFTER DARK i • the bitter herbs twice when on all other nights we do by Leah B. Levine Spectrum Staff Writer ” FRIDAY rJf -ft Passover week: a holiday in celebration of freedom “Pesach” is the celebration of freedom in which children play an important part. The purpose of the seder is to educate children and broaden their awareness of freedom. Freedom is a “very precious thing, a very great gift,” said Rabbi Dovid Sholom Pape. Pesachis is not only a celebration of what happened a long time ago when the Jews freed themselves from slavery. “On Pesach, every Jew has the opportunity to leave their own individual slaveries said Pape. Many weeks are spent preparing for Passover. Many Jews undergo a “spring cleaning” to make sure all the bread crumbs (chometz) in and about their homes are cleaned out. Only matzoh is eaten during Passover. Bread is a symbol of that which is blown in this case, it symbolizes human egotism. up Matzoh stands for true attitude of the Passover holiday, one of humility and modesty. When the Jews fled from Egypt, they did not have time to wait for their bread to rise and then bake it. They left in peat haste taking their unleavened bread with them. Matzoh is the symbol of this haste. • ** i This Friday evening the candles will be lit as millions of Jews sit down to their seder tables and begin the joyous occasion of Passover. Passover or Vanessa Drink & Drown Nigfit 10c Mixed Drinks 1c Beer i ■ Leaving individual slaveries Children’s questions In the Jewish tradition, the seder beings when the four sons are present. The youngest child asks the four questions: “Why is this night different from all other nights?,” “On all other nights we eat leavened and unleavened bread. Why on this night do we eat only unleavened bread?,” “Why do we dip There are four kinds of childreh at the seder table: the wise, wicked, simple and the haby. The wise child asks about the laws and is told. The wicked son, antagonistic in attitude makes fun. He is then sharply told that he could have been left inEgypt. The wicked son must be “cut down to size” so that he will listen. Then, he is given the red answers to his questions. The simple child is full of questions, “He is the child that is most turned on to learning,” said Pape. Although the simple child is not as learned as the wise child, he yearns tplearn more. The simple child in turn is told about all of the mirades. The baby does not know how to ask questions. To this child, the whole story of Passover is told. The baby is the center; until he asks the questions, there can be no seder. “Every Jew possesses these four children,” said Pape. Relaxation and wine There are objects displayed on the seder table which are explained during the course of the seder. There is matzoh; the paschal Iamb, a holiday offering (today it’s really burnt and scraped chicken neck); moror, the bitter herb which serves as a reminder of the bitterness of slavery; an egg, symbolic of deep grief and also a symbol of birth bom out of slavery. Everyone drinks four cups of good strong red wine while Teaniqg back and relaxing. A fifth cup of wine is poured for Elijah, the prophet who visits every 4 Jewish home during the seder. At Chabad House, more than 5000 meals have been prepared for those students staying at school during Passover. Students may make reservations for both seders by contacting Chabad House. Kosher for Passover meals can also be purchased from Chabad for $18.00. Those students on meal {dan simply have to sign up and will receive their meals for free. He’s a lobbyist SchiltMger iselected . attti! .-avW w SA&MM warm backward glance at'the realistic beginnings of Waldeh Commune and the personal growth of each of its characters. A unique overview in lavish full color. . from the AcademyAward-nominated animation special. Not ‘--*i ■- i'' V ■' new NYPIRQ chairman by Laura Orzano Staff Writer Spectrum '■ Just a collection of strips. A DOONESBURY T“' SPECIAL is a rare look at $5.96 DOONE8BURY and Sheed Andrews and MoMeel its creator, Garry Trudeau. Unlnml Frees Syndicate Kansas City NOW AVAILABLE At TOUR FAVORITE BOOKSTORE ~ — — Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! 'H VVliStGr DOTVJUt* —: 3234 MAIN STREET Near Winspear 8326666 SPECIAL -A Baker's Dozen 1.70 WITH COUPON semester, representing the public interest to Congressmen. Many political scientists refer to lobbyists as a “fourth branch of government.” On certain issues, lobbyists may more have information than do the officials involved. government “On one occasion,” Schillinger recalled, “the Lieutenant Governor called us, requesting a copy .of the legislative program.” Schillinger feels the job of lobbying is a teal challenge and .pays he’ is “staggered” by the ramifications possible of everything he does. “At the outset, it is intimidating, but the other interns are supportive of one another,” he explained. “The hours (usually ten to twelve a day), are very demanding in addition to the demands i place on myself.” Schillinger significantly is with the amount of power the Assembly Speaker and I the Senate Majority leader | v, —r Open Gam -12 pm $ Lawrence Schillinger has been elected Chairperson of the New York Public Interest Research (NyPIRG) at Group this University for 1978-79. r ;A junior here, Schillinger is interning this semester in Albany and is the only full-time lobbyist for the “bottle bill,” a mandatory deposit law that would enact a five-cent deposit on all beverage containers. Eight other New York, students are full-time interns this J I possess: school “Everyone thaQ [these learns Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). In addition, the tests would be reformed to gear more towards f minority groups than they have in the past. In addition, the bill would require the ETS to justify its criteria for the “right answers” to the tests. in are representing, -but often they call the shots,” he said. /guys ' ; ETS challenged Just how do lobbyists work? Schillinger explained that after consumer bills are introduced into Congress and referred to a committee, the lobbyists meet with the legislators -or their councils and_ try to 'Encourage support for the bill. If the legislature or, councils * are resistant, they try to put pressure on them by getting back to their districts. At times, the lobbyists can, anticipate Ik vote Jjy digging finding and out how the y legislators feel. repently “Only have T organizations like NYPIRG, New York Public Interest Research Group, and the Common Cause (a group active in areas ranging from consumer protection to reform of campaign actively funding) represented the public on key pieces of legislation,” said Schillinger last Saturday at the NYPIRG Regional Conference. The two chief tools of a NYPIRG lobbyist are facts and information, he commented. This year, eight environmental and consumer bills were introduced in Congress. Currently Schillinger and other interns are working on the Truth-in-Testing bill, which would reform the Education Testing Service (ETS) by giving students more input into the development of wsfs Hke the * Industry opposed Schillinger and the other interns are also working to secure Tuition Assistant Program (TAP) money for partitime students, to encourage them to work their way through school. Recently, their efforts for repeal of the student health fee were defeated by a vote of the State Legislature. Energy bills range from utility reform to a nuclear moratoriums. If the bottle bill is passed, large amounts of energy will be saved. In addition, the land-fill and litter problems will be substantially reduced and 4,000 jobs will be gained for New York State. Consumer prices for beer and soda are fexpected to' drop. The principal lobbyist of the Industry Labor Committee for Resource Recovery, Vic Condello, represents industry’s opposition to the bill. “Vic Condello also: happens to be g personal friend of •Assembly Speaker Stanley Steinberg,” Schillinger noted. In addition to lobbying in Albany, Schillinger writes for the “Legislative Gazette,” a publication staffed by journalism interns and four professional . editors.' Wednesday, 19 April 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �i*S Toy making: exercise in design and imagination first time we were asked to evaluated by McGrath and of viewing the children behind the consideration the educational and with another course, the children. “The kids one way mirror in the observation “fun” value of the toys they were cooperate Both really seem to enjoy the toys,'’ room. There, the students saw building. program.” department’s “The area' of toy design Playskool, Mattel and Tonka, Design Studies and ECRC felt the McGrath said as she playfully first hand what the children pooling of resources was a good demonstrated the many uses of a needed and what they enjoyed addresses a very real need,” said beware Research Associate ,A ECRC .oan : Students from the Design . idea. *T thought it -was a great multi-colored block box. When the project Was first Christine Cataldo. Appropriately design Studies program here have opportunity for a designed and constructed several problem,” said Bis, Associate Real needs assinged, Bis invited a Ideal designed equipment can improve colorful, innovative toys now in Professor of Design Studies, What is a toy? In approaching Buffalo toymaker who specialized life in day cate centers and further use by the tots who play and learn Apparently, the children at this design problem, each student in woodworking to come in and the development of learning. This at the Early Childhood Research ECRC thought it was a great idea has to observe, analyze discuss the measures taken in toy whole area really needs to be Center (ECRC) at Baldy Hall. research also. Building blocks, mazes, cohduct before design, answeVingany questions opened up, Cataldo added. ‘The The Architecture Department, puzzles, a wooden hobbie horse, construction of their project, the students haa ■'Given three Design Studies students really which houses the Design Studies boxes, wheelbarrows and a ‘This is part of the design weeks, the 40 Design Studies made it their business to find out program, came up with the idea hockey game, all designed and process,” said Bis, “you must Students, mostly sophomores, had the children’s needs.” last October. Director of ECRC constructed by students, lay analyze the problem.” For many, to build toys catering to children Ruth McGrath said, ‘-This was the proudly at ECRC waiting to be this meant going to EtTlC and zero to 10 years old taking Into Analysis and workmanship Grading of the toy problem was based on analysis, purpose and workmanship. “I spent at least 20 to 30 hours on my toy said one project,” constructor. ‘The hardest part of the problem was workmanship v‘ the safety of the toy had to be considered.” All students hadfto use their own money to purchase •■'• >5i.. f~r>J\ , . materials for their projects. “Observing was very helpful,” said another student. “You had to specify what age group you designed for. Most people stayed within the three to six year age bracket.” “For the most part, the project was enjoyed by everyone,” said a smiling McGrath, as happy as a child turned loose in a toy store. by Leah B. Levine Spectrum Staff Writer ; . ... > v — Id’s dice $ Dias" .. ' • + ccn algo NUEVO yUNICO BROWNS custom jerseys printed Place Your & Team Orders Early Group .V im . LSAT Course presentation TONIGHT 234 Squire McDonalds, limP '-2222 ted* f*' Y'-z mMWifgf, •JJlz ! ■riAiiA^S mm ;'??■ - WQpyig ™ t ' * ’V W r v.\ \ . - • >*«&.•; "I. £3 jmss. aT' • ■: *> “ , ,-Jv r >v. - bsS ■I $al '.tmB • I ~ V/ c 1877 McDonald a Corpofation Ita. \. \ 4. «•*-: TV’’ . Wednesday, 19 April 1978 A ~ - 8:30 pm . �SPORTS Lacrosse team/beats Buffalo State, 16—3 Baseball Bulls open at losses mar season thusfar The Baseball Bulls open their home season today against the University of Pittsburgh (Peele Field, 1 p.m.) with a 9-13 record and dwindling playoff hopes. The Bulls lost their sixth straight game Monday, ending a four game trip to the New York Metropolitan Area with a 9-0 forfeit to 24th ranked St. Johns University. the Bulls won more games than they lost in Florida. The latest disaster occurred when several Buffalo players, led by tri-caplain Mike Groh and pinch runner Joe Ward, objected too strenuously to a call at home plate in the UB half of the ninth, resulting in the forfeit. Both players were initially ejected from the game, joining Monkarsh, who was ejected in the fourth for disputing a stolen base call. Buffalo coach Bill Monkarsh previously said that anything less than three wins on what was slated to be a five game trip could severely damage his team’s chances of getting into the playoffs for the third straight Interference With the score tied at two and the bases loaded with Bulls, centerfielder Scott Rjimondo rapped a grounder to first. The St. Johns first sacked threw home ' year. ' - The Bulls’ nosedive follows their most successful southern tour ever a trip which saw them defeat a powerful University of Miami team for the first time in their history. Never before had — trying to nail Ward at the plate. The umpire ruled that Ward had slid out of the baseline, interfering with the Redmen’s catcher. When the arbiter called it a double play, the UB bench cleared and the forfeit was declared. Righty Greg Fisher was tagged is pleased to present a Lecture and Discussion by. Dr. Graham Kerr /Dept of Sociology, UB *Social Research Under Difficult Conditions: Surveying Nomads in Afghanistan” Wednesday, April 19, 730 pm 2nc) floor Lounge Red Jacket Refreshements will be served. with the defeat, in relief of starter Joe Hesketh. The Redmen (19-8) scored once ip tjie third to take the lead, but the Bulk (fed it up moments later Howard’s double. on Dennis Aided by the steal of third that Monkarsh argued; St. Johns took a 2-1 lead in the bottom .of the fourth. The Bulls knotted it up again in the eighth on Jim Wojcik’s ribby single. ‘ Only one Saturday, Buffalo lost both ends of a doubleheader to Seton Hall 5*4 and 4-1. In the opener, Fisher took the loss in relief of Phil Rosenberg while Joe Hesketh got the defeat in the nightcap. UB was scheduled to play a twin bill Sunday against Fairfield but would up playing only one (nine inning) game due to a misunderstanding. Although they outhit the Stags 15-9, the Bulls couldn’t overcome a 9-2f deficit, losing 9-7. John Pedersen banged a solo home run and drove in three runs to lead the Buffalo attack. Pat Raimondo collected three hits and two RBI’s and brother Scott belted two triples. Pittsburgh, a non EC AC team, is led by seniors Don Nania (OF), Dan Smodic (2B) and Kurt Leitholf (SS). The Panthers, who own an 84 record, have defeated Carnegie-Melon (four tjjn?s). West Virginia, Kent State, and Robert Morris (twice). Staff Writer The Lacrosse Bulls captured their first victory of the season Saturday, topping host Buffalo State, 16-3. UB outplayed the Bengal* at both ends of the field, which was wet from a mid-April snow shower. The Bulls were led by captain Frank Massaro’s four goals and three assists. v. . The first score came midway through the first period as Massaro took a sharp pass from ipidfielder Bob Spendle, rapping it past the Bengal netminder. Over the next five minutes of play, the lead shot up to 5-0, as Willie Higgs scored twice. Higgs’ goals, his first tallies of the season, were scored only a minute apart from each other. Midfielders Craig Kirkwood and Larry Leva consistently excelled, both offensively and defensively. Kirkwood, absent in the 14-3 loss to Alfred, was instrumental in the crisp passing game. Kirkwood scored one goal and added an assist in the game. Able to set up on man down situations, the Bulls opened up a half time lead of 8-1. Goalie Prank DiToundo turned away nine shots, keeping the Bengal* from mounting any kind of threat. Buffalo State’s Chuck Wright broke DiToundo’s bid for a shut out with an unassisted goal with less than a minute to play in the second quarter. One-sided action UB slowed down the offense in the third quarter. Massaro added a goal and assist as Frank Betely, second half goalie, stopped the few shots from the Bengals attack. Don Lund and the Bull defense stick checked away almost all State attempts to bring the ball into the Bulls’ zone. Lund, on occasion, legally pounded Bengal attackmen into the wet turf, intimidating what was left of Buffalo State’s offense. Coach Perry Hanson cleared his bench in the fourth period, as the Bulls picked up six tallies in the final segment. Overall play became sloppy as the cold weather had both teams wishing for the warmth of the locker rooms. The highlight of the period came when Hanson, having inserted himself in the game, scored an unassisted goal with 6:38 remaining in the game. The Bengals picked up two more points as Wright added his second goal of the afternoon. The victory evened the Lacrosse Club’s record at 1-1 while the first year club from State dropped its record toD-3. The Bulls play today at Slippery Rock College in Pennsylvania. ~ IMPORTED AMERICAN AUTO PARTS « „ Rlill Auto-Parts Supermarket ■■P*R Tg WORLD.,."A NEW CONCEPT" Foreign Car Parts A Acttmuhi At Wen Aa Im* «unt Imu .mmw •** .mm .awttooau .—Ml •UMAnM .NUMUMI NTS AmtrtetnPtrtT lmm» ,,wu i*» •wra .mouco •§“"» •onions •mtomki .CM .mio •Osimh .Mum .MS— ' by Marie Meltzer Assistant Sports Editor by David Davidson Spectrum .mb .GRID .DM .ohkni .DM .100— .mco .umthb BRAKE ROTORS I DRUMS TURNED STARTERS. GENERATOR A ALTERNATORS FREE TESTINQ .mim .MOWNn - CONVENIENT HOURS WNUMT-HNMV 1:30 MMeM M SATURDAY 1:3* MM.00 PM SMRMT IMS MM:S0 M COURTEOUS SERVICE — 634-8700 Ly^ 11 !.WW 7w transit hi. . IdSS 3 QW TRANSIT LANES PLAZA} mmu. M.Y* 14221 Wednesday, 19 April 1978 TTie Spectrum Page thirteen . . �Atwood... . pat* l— ' '-.'.Ay . trying to improve your - frpm gotten publ»shedinlhe first place, attributing her luck te a relatively open field with few writers, socialized,” fully she remarked. u. hiah school when most of the P amund wem “collecting china for their bodies, never Atwood health, mind,” commented. “Utopia seems reachable." Canadians are more realistic in their views, she felt. Dressed in a long cape, slightly frizzed red hair scattered around her face and piercing pale eyes. Atwood described herself as unconventional and bizarre. Bom in Ottowa in 193?, she gj*w up in a period greatly influenced by the •second World War. Her parents were intellectuals and encouraged her creative talents. Atwood attributes her uncommon attitudes to never having completed a full year of school until grade eight. “I was Sle ' JS53&- heT fapn »when I was sixteen I enoutfVSSt' SulH? a writer%o one told me rd be competing with Hemmingway.” she related 7 ‘I> and cheat’ Atwood attended graduate school in the United States at Harvard. Since she could not support herself as a writer, she obtained a degree in philosophy ■ Canadian women writers have easier than their American counterparts, said Atwood. In Canada, the first writers in all fields of literature were women they could not be ignored, she claimed. The United States has it arid began working at a series of jobs which had nothing to do with «*her field. “Money is e W of Ufe P StS dont any> sta jed Atwood has ° ‘ .. - /"f 1°*™* male authors, TP unportant 2 making it ca na e P usher f owriook the *** , ‘ counsek>r baby nd > ‘ « ** > SB* » W °* en , ’ JSSfbIL J^writiM** hrec gf and wnting. tie«Jtnd chbat any other occupation '-to *he revealed, “I’m quick but Shallot. As a Canadian as well as a woman, Atwood has been the target of double discrimination in her personal and public lives. She considers herself lucky to have Id 2s - - . '-wSi 1. 1* ■r Swi* tri.. ak-i Scfew them **??* decided against a family and in favor of writing. Twenty-three is a “crucial age for a woman she said, “a real period of discovery.” Children can prove extremely draining, in many ways, Atwood " .'vtu.il -i* Y • it is a normal your “It takes apart*,” she personality commented. Once your life is disrupted, she claimed, you may never get it back the same way. As a writer, Atwood felt out of place in conventional society. At parties, she was uncomfortable with the groups of wives who would congregate and talk about everyday life. “Screw them, I’m going to do it (write) anyway,” she exclaimed, in reference to their criticism of her lifestyle. “After a while, they just accepted the fact that, I was bizarre,” she ' said. In 1972, Atwood became self-sufficient as a writer. She holds no academic position, preferring to travel the lecture circuit. Academia is detrimental fo a writer, Atwood claimed. “In writing, your employer is your public you can’t be fired with no tenure,” she remarked. Atwood described her style of working as “the homework syndrome,” claiming, “I drink endless cups of tea, sharperr pencils, postponing and postponing, until a burst of panic strikes. Then I do it.” She usually spends from six To eight hours a if remarked, delivery. - WJ VJ HR UUAB presents: mm day writing. 'SUPER SPEED”READING and Music Committees — present is "Focal Scanning". A revolutionary new concept in learning1* — 1 patented "Mmt THdwi' guide you nap by nap through a limply designed talf-taaching mathod. M TJfVrt Flaahl papari. Through magezinei. navalate.. Latrn to Extract the facta minut the axcan important »«*>•»• V\a Why pay large tuitionfaat? to rpend in achooll Y/P* Ho time No long hours of study 1 i/ • Uaa those waited traveling hounl Practice on Sue, Train or Plana. Kit contain! 3 "Matter Teach an" in Atucatlia pocket or puna liza wallet. •12.86 par kit � 81.00 pottage/handling 13 kits for 824.001 CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ADO S» SALE* TAX Sand checks or money Orders to: FUTURE CONCEPTS Department 4 P O BOX 4544 3081 L0SB08L6S D OAKS, CALIFORNIA 81380 u rf.% Xt,. J0KM63 US* S..;,s %.f Concert - * 0 pm S it Birdie £ Io(|en Jean Ritchie A Fiddlers Green tTL,'- ' Joe McKenna lay & & Lynn Unger The d Bluegrass Boys aft. 1-4 Hall ANCE WORKSHOP - � cMrTs * cfa j 'eta at Squire Multitudes of teonderful spy®; for evenings Hail Ticket Office 2.50 students, 53.50 faculty interesting things! .**.00 Call 636-295 7 Judy Accardi for IUAB mot 606- general public e. information 9- D ONE. HC ' Wednesday, 19 April 1978 # concerta MBew • ■''r & staff - �i 4 SUBLETTERS for nice apartment on Merrlmac, mint, from MSC. Call 831-2170, 833-9576, 636-5057. BRUCE. When are we taking that run to Barker? Hope the knees are better) Thanks for everything. Love ya, Sally. 4-door, angina sound, runt good, Very reasonable. Call Oavld FEMALE tublattar wanted for apt. on Crescent, beginning June 1, 875 � elec, call 837-1548. WHEN BMW '69 In good running condition, might need some body work. Make SUBLET ROOM. 840/month w/d MSC. Available June III.'' Mark 838-3436 after 3:30 p.iri. GOOD TRANSPORTATION, ’68 Pontiac Lamant, after 4 p.m. 834-7436.'' INFORMATION AD ; . OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m -5 p.m if' LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words. $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken oyer the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free . of charge. * Please call Tori 636-4791 WANTtD OVERSEAS JOBS Summor/year-found. — Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, monthly, $500-$1200 expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Into. Write BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. — 882-7462 far teilrch 831-4830, ask tor Greg. evenings, keep trying. FOR SALE; 1978 Aspes Moped. Brand flew, 8500 or best offer. Please call 836-1216 after 6. 28mm Print lens, *60 or BO. beautiful house w/d Main Campus. Call Sandy 693-9607 or Barb 831-3962. 1969 SAAB-96 rusted but running, radials. Needs brakes to Inspect or buy ONE BEDROOM furnished Allentown apartment for summer sublet. Utilities included. 883-2622. 1970 DODGE, needs some work. *215 as Is. Al. 876-0966. DORM SIZED refrigerator, large freezer capacity. Call Lorri 831-2386 after 5 p.m. 1971 CAPRI, 4-speed, 49,000 miles, 4 radials plus 2 radial snows, N.YA, inspected. 2 wks ago, *700, 838-4375 GUARDS weekend’ & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852,-1760, Equal Oppor. Empty WANTED Part-time Clerk/Typist 20 week. $3.00 an/hr. - hours per Must be able to type, take dictation as well as general office routine work. See H. Marko, 106 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus or call BINOCULAR microscope near perfect condition. B.&L. or A.O. 695-2608 afterS p.m. THREE five ten-speed Call 634-3106.Mary. bike wanted. (Grad Student preferred) BEFORE you go out tonight, check out your DOLLARS-OFF coupon it's got drinks, tacos, book, hamburgers and wings, many two for on*. «.*»'■'•■rtf*. T** - firm. 838-4850 Laurie. r i How •qw'mnadf ,WT my home. South DONE Cheektowage 668-9194. $.50 par page. typing -- LOOKING far a man in graduate school of social work who would be interested In being a companion and big brother to a 16-year-old boy In a llve-ln situation. Room and board In exchange for services. 688-6759 after 5 o'clock. ■ WANTED £■'-Vv •V. j- • “ %*. FOR Spring Fest v./ - " • ■■ ■ ■■'■■■■ A Job In Rush $5 for a tact-fined book to: Clothe The Naked P.O. Box 27984 Honolulu. HI 96827 360cc Honda used only 6 months.'Call 839-0519. .; Prize to Winner ■ cat, small black area. 837-2591. APARTMENT FOR RENT -' ■■■ * Submit entries to 1974 VEGA GT wagon; standard, 50.OO0 miles. Call Bob 833-1819. \ FOR SALE: 1970 Volk:wag on Bug. Asking $475. Needs work. Call 835-3988. RESUMES COVER LETTERS S.A. Office 111 Talbert Half ■, ff REPORTS BRIEFS roommate GET YOUR apartment through The classifieds. Try an "Apartment Wanted" classified. 35S 1 Squire. 9:00-5:00. 196 ENGLEWOOD WD/MSC 4-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, upper I. John 874-3154. apt. Sunporch. June SEVERAL furnished apartments and houses available near campus, reasonable rent. 648-8044. FURNISHED 4-bedroom, campus. June 1 or. walk sT-rjwa to 1 * apt., nice neighborhood. 10 minutes wd. from Main Campus. Available June X. *120 electric. 832-2011. luxury FEMALE With (female) heeds apartment graduate non-smoking Indlvidual(s) quiet June 1st. Phone: Laura 833-7903 after 5:00. — very ROOMMATES wanted nice furnished apartment, clow to Colvin and Kenmore bus lines. Color TV, *75 plus utilities. Call Jim 877-6205. TWO wanted — coed camp. .886-2008. full time. 834-5488. TO BORROW mounted photographs of and by women for. art display. VHEN GARY STORMS the Cehtri ■ark Grill Wed. night (10 pm-7?: heap drinks, free albums an WILKES0N PUB CALENDAR ' FEMALE rtf Wednesday, April 19 male wanted for tmant on Marrimac. il. 832-3529. beginning of Maw till end of Aug., *75. »5€JQ FURNISHED rooms available 837-0885. Jemmy-T-Party MwWw FEMALE —25c Admission— Free meat to first 25 customers, fm frishesi, mac. graduate/professional apartment, washer/dryer, walking dlStance/MSC, furnished. 832-3781. Diana. student — TWO ROOMS available furnished apt. for summer. W.D. MSC. Call 'Oeenle or Gary 832-8350. J ' — BEAUTIFUL furnished three-bedroom apartment, available June 1. Central Rark Plaza area. *225 (225+), + 834-9093. — spacious Furnished, 838-3348. WANTED Three women to share 5 hr. house near MSC. Into Cooperative cooking. Available June 1. Call Beth 636-5552 or 2*19 or Fran 636-5653. — Thursday, April 20 OPEN MIKE Friday, April 21 AMHERST CAMPUS third roommate needed for 3-bedroom duplex; carpeted; full appliances; Stereo; color TV; *86 �; 691-6384; — HwpyHoml- ii 636-2*46. -Admission >1.00- TWO FEMALE roommates needed to beautiful house on Minnesota. Call 837-5422. complete MONTROSE apartment double bedroom available June 1st. *185 Including utilities. — MAIN-FILLMORE area, two-bedroom furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy, *200.00 plus gas and water. Call 689-8364. WINS PEAR near Main, 3 zooms, living, kitchen, bath, new hlde-a-bed, $150.00 includes all utilities, fully furnished, lease and deposit. 63175621. 3-BEDROOM apartnunt for rant, 5-minuta W.D. from Main Campus. 835-7519. Aflfli9CMivOn Vv^pivl 25c draft Bud to customers with mugs * DARTHMOUTH AVE. Excellent condit. Large two-bedroom lower � sunroom. Complete furnished, all utilities paid. Avail June 1st. 260/mo. 834-2805. ILL SHIP anything to N.V.-U.' tranks, btkas, furniture, stereos, »w rates Calf Stave 838-li 11-3777. — ftilDE :0 to Kent, Cleveland or vicinity 4/20 or 4/2lTcali 636-49ft7. Nancy WASHINGTON SQUARE PARK: Rid* n**d*d to NYC, to be there April COPY NOTES, Whi*. poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum. ».08/copy. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. 355 fquire. LOW COST travel to Israel. Earn high commit!Ions. Toft tree 800-223-7676. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. N.V. time. »S% OFF yt [.theses or dissertation. Minimum 8i Printing 6 O 834-7046. Of with this ad. Latko V Canters. 835-0100 or * expires April 15. $.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 p.m., Mondsy-Friday. The — • Spectrum, 355 SNEAKERS, Squire. jeans and T-shirts all cost less with DOLLARS-OFF. ACCU-TYPE 47 CHRISTINE DRI VE APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Epollto and Lafayette. Call Bill - 881-320K*’*’ 5 WHcJCESALE Paraphernalia Catalog. (refundable!) to: Head Send $1.00 East, P.O. Box 7109, Buffalo, N.V. 14240) or call ChrU • or Sue at SUBLET. Three-bedroom apartment. Minnesota Ave. Price negotiable. Stu 831-4054 or Law 831-MBS. TONIGHT! Gary Storm brings true OH 6f O09 (WBFO/3 am/Mon.-Thurs.) to *£• CPG (Central Park QrlllJ. Cheap dr,nk*< LPs! Boogey start time 10 Pmtlll... ———' — ~ — FOUR CaM sub-letters wanted for house 833-8769. BEAUTIFUL house, 6 bedrooms. from campus, Main and, Englewood. Reasonable rates. Contact Don 832-6822. seconds at allowing Muscular Olstrophy canisters to be placed In their businesses. “ two minut#s w.d. from MSC. $40 � type THANKS to the S. Elmwood Gleason’s, J. Pease Restaurant and Pub, Erie Auto Collision and Citibank for U.B. AREA six bedroom fully furnished. Wslklng dlstance to campus. SUMMER grad desires book research - home, call 634-4189. "' COLLEOE CAR RALLY SCHOOL this Sunday 4-23-78. For information call 941-6504. . FURNISHED four-bedroom apartment near Main Street Campus, June 1st. 937-7971. ... N.V. State. Apply Cavld Ettonborg, 15 Eldorado Place, Wgehawken, N J. 07087. overnight — wanted for beautiful house w/d Main Campus. Call Barb or Sue 831-3962 or Sheryl four-bedroom ai *85 Including.f 691-7480 Physical general, MARGARET’S RESTAURANT Kenmore and University. The Ijost home style and German cooking. Breakfast thru supper. ■/? EXPERIENCED typist, will April 24th education, athletes, WSI, A8.C, LOOKING for a layout editor to share the Job with Rob. nights. Contact Brett at The Spectrum. Small stipend. — (off Swat Horna Road) COUNSELORS ZIGQY does It agalnl A 22-16 win in a bruising battle with the powerful White Lightning. FEMALEr- housemate 2 350 10027. IS THE TIME to settle Vour problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum, 355 Sduirr Hall, 9:00-5:00. apartment PERSON to share modern 2-bedroom over undergraduate, & graduate professional school courees. Writ for bulletin; Summer Session, Columbia Unlv. 102C Low Library, 4C.Y., N,Y. ROOMMATE WAMTED 1*'"' by Monday Columbia University offers 835-6780. ROOMS for rant near campus. Call attar 6 p.m. 836-7428. 2 AND 3 bedroom apartments, furnished, walking distance to M.S. Campus. 634-5682. SUMMER STUDY IN New York City for + — DON’T BUY this house if you want a plastic house tike everybody else's. But If you want natural woodwork, hand craftsmanship, call me. Throe bedrooms, one acre lot In Williamsville. Ten each campus. Low 40's. 634-8642. 1 FEMALE roommate wanted to (hare 2-bedrobm apt., w.d. Main St. Available Immediately. 837-8X28. Spectrum ■y, $300 female beginning around June 1, apartnjent one block from LOST: Glasses, brown "Rodenstock" Male . — FOUND: Wrist watch Saturday night In Red Jacket. Must identify. Call 837-3510. Squire. 636-2808. * area. white-gray, blue collar. W. Northrup SUSAN, Hellooo you foxy "bitch" of news woman. We love you for your BBB. .Brain. Have a HEAL 21*t birthday! Such is lifgi.Lo.va, your quiet housemates. Ann. Cindy, Jill. ROOMS available In ntfee furnished house. Available June 1st through Slimmer. W/D MSC. $60.00 Including 6384096, 636-4095. NOW LOST: SUMMER WORK; Earn $192/wk. Interviews Thursday, April 20 at 10:00, 1:00, 4:00 and 7:00. Rm. 330 to all the friends who their sponsorship helped to my make efforts In the marathon worthwhile. Love, Elena. THANKS through 835-6795. at 693-5916. Reward. 836-1767. RED TOP at TWO STEP Music Room at 27 Reply Tennesae TUXEDO. SUMMER SUBLETTERS wanted for very nice apt., 5-minute walk frpm MSC. *45 � low utilities. Call Terry campus. frames, lost in Rat. or Abbott Library. 496-7520 "Specialists in student trairfi SPACIOUS four person apt. WO MSC, rent *45. Call 836-2546 or 836-3823. Beautiful Larry PARACHUTE CENTER 4BTB0D0 TWO FEMALES for spacious Amherst apartment. *76.00 �. 691-4689 after 10 p.m. summer Main Street. Call (to students with 1.0. card) Call Now for Reservations af WYOMING COUNTY BEAUTIFUL two-bedroom furnished on East Northrup tor summer. WD/MSC. Call 834-2203. KtJSlHER Larry's Apartment, Abbott UGL •r $35.00 apartment ' Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falls area. Mala or female, part-time $40.00 TWO SUBLETTERS needed. House on Minnesota. More Information, call Dave 636-5602. , 1970 RENAULT 53,000 miles, excellent condition. Leaving Buffalo, need money. $900 or “belt offer." Call: 835-1865. JP- FIRST JUMP COURSE ' for parts, $150. See V. Willis, 405 Baldy or phone 674-7852 after 8 p.m. BEO FRAME, double mattress, box spring; bookcase; rug; dishes; things. Ask for Dennis, evenings and weekends, 832-9222. SKYDI TWO FEMALE housemates wanted for — evenings. WANTED; Electronics technician with digital and analog experience. Up to 20 hours/weefc working lab. Groat job for upperclassman EE. Call SECURITY offer. a Sigma Phi Epsilon starts something, it takas a TKE to finish It (a 30-hour finish that is). Mat, a million thanks. A grateful Alpha Sig. i CLASSIFIED 685-2362. If you didn’t buy It from me, you’ve watted your money. $ A UP w th mor# OUI — bibliographical research. EDITING Eleanor B. Colton, PhD, 222 — Anderson Place, — P'omtwa TYPING fast, accurate service, 8.60 a page. 834-3370, 552 Minnesota. but much “P S Com# find 886-3291. frlendsi Who s«M a bake make any money? Thanks lust Isn't enought How about a Jeff. oartv? V t Buffalo. N.Y. 14222. ——Hear 0 Israel ■ For gems from the .P* "- Sheri and I Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 ’ JI I Wednesday, 19 April 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . »■ �GSA Grad students are needed to represent the GSA on Sub-Board I. Anyone Interested should contact GSA at 6-2960 by the end of the week. Undergraduate History Council will be holding a meeting to elect officers and committee members for next year. Please attend tomorrow at 3 p.m. in B585 Red Jacket. Chess Club will hold their weekly meeting tomorrow between 7:30 and 11 p.m. in 246 Squire. Day «t Elllcott Stop Committee for Open _by the Information table inJktuire Hall and find out more, Larry at 6-4847 or Alanat 6-5660. - Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices, to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit alt notices and does not guarantee that alt notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. ID Cards are available Mondays and Tuesdays from 3*7 p.m. in 161 Harrlman. lf you want your data of birth on your ID, you must obtain a validation form at Campus Police Headquarters prior to coming to the ID Center. Office of Admissions and Records Summer registration 6 currently in progress in Hayes B. Fall registration starts April 24 according to the following schedule: April 24 -DUE seniors, iuniors and grad students: April 25 DUE sophomores and graduates; April 26 DUE Freshmen and graduates. Hours in Hayes B wilt be extended until 8:30 p.m., also open on Saturdays from 9-4 p.m. — — - — Accounting Club Tickets are going fast. Buy them now for the dinner at The Plaza .Suite. Contact one of the — - Tau Beta Pi will hold a general meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in 32 Parker. We will discuss new members, upcoming banquet, and (iucher of the year award. Free beer, pop and pretzels. Please come! 6-2597. - - School-of Architecture A Environmental Design will hold the 2nd annual kite-flying contest on April 30. Entree cards can be obtained from Marty Kleinian in Hayes. $1 fee. University Placement The New York Port Authority is looking for students to work as receptionists for foreign -visitors of NY. Students must be eligible fot 0 the federal work-study program thru the Financial Aid Office and must be able to speak a foreign language other than Chinese and All dance groups stiU interested in participating in the Cultural Dance Festival on April 26, please contact Buzz 6-4686 or Janet 832-6221. Club — — officers. University Placement A Career Guidance A Job interview workshop for a position in Buslness/IndusTry will be held in The Independents is a group of disabled and non-dhdbfed people on campus. There wllj be a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Capen 10. All are welcome. For Info call 833-1633. Foster 19A.tomorrow from — University Placement A Career Guidance All juniors contemplating graduate school, should contact Jerome Fink in Hayes C to set up a reference file. Call 5291. - Sub-Board I will hold a board of directors meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Charles Room in Squire Hall. UB Waterski Club will have a meeting today at 7 p.m. and .tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 264 Squire. Preparations for the trip this weekend will be discussed. of Education Center Intervaristy Christian Fellowship will have a group meeting, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Jane KeelerRoom. Art- Department - Jane — Anyone interested In working with us on a voter NYPIRG registration drive for the fall primaries, come to 311 Squire or Mil 5426. — Spring is here, so go outside and then come up td 259 Squire for.a read or a listen. We'ryoppen 9-7 p.m., Monday, Thursday and until 5 p.m. on Fridays. AppIlMtions are how being accepted for summer and fall part-time student employment. Browsing Library/Music Room Sangerman presents Prints and Drawings in a show now being held thru April 21, daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in Beck Hall (Old Faculty Club). Exposition/' Constitutional Law/Law A Philosophy' Forum Sponsors a colloquia. W.H. Mann will speak on U.S. vs. Nixon, today at 4 p.m. in 107 O’Brian. Studies as -part presents a What’s Happening on Main Street Wednesday, April 19 NYPIRG There wilt be a meeting of the Patients Rights Project, tonight at S p.m. in 311 Squire. . - ■ — - of “Buffalo: An symposium: The Growth and Development of Buffalo, tonight at 8 p.m. -in 167 MFAC. Tomorrow night, it will continue with “The Future of Buffalo” at 8 p.m. in 167 MFAC. College Urban Russian. 3-4:30 p.m. Volunteer applications are available for upcoming training of new counselors. Call 5502 or 5422 or come to 356 Squire for info. Trained counselors are- on shift for info and/or counseling. Our Bodies Ourselves is available in the office. Sexuality — - MASCOT presents Jim Tindell, VP of Marketing/Sales, from Fisher Price Toys. He will speak on Friday at 3:30 p.m. In 114 Crosby, tveryone welcome. Bahai Art History Professor Eve Harrison, NYU institute of Fine Arts will give a lecture on Greek Sculpture, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 148 Dlefendorf. Rachel Carson College The Sun Day Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Squire Hall. If you are interested in learning about alternate energy, please attend. College of Urban Studies is sponsoring a camping trip to Allegheny State Park'April 21-23. Prices are $10.50 and $13.S0. For reservations and info call till What’s Happening at Amherst UB Pre-Law Society wilt present representatives from the Kaplan Institute who will give a presentation on how to prepare for the LSAT, tonight at 8:30 p.m.ln 234 Squire. All those applying to taw school are urged to attend. AH are welcome. Wednesday, April 19 Noontime Recital Spotlight Concert:-featuring various solo and ensemble groups, from 11:3CTa.m.-1:30 p.m. In the Norton Cafeteria. Sponsored by the UUA& Cultural -• Gray Panthers There will be an organizational meeting for the Gray Panthers at 1:30 p.m. in 246 Squire, All are welcome. and Performing Arts Committee. - Music: The friends of SAEO present Mitchell Korn, a composer and 12-strlng guitarist, from >2-12:50 p.m. in 335 Hayes, as part of fhe Brown Bag luncheon series. UUAB Films: "Fox and His Friends” (1975)3hd "All: Fear Eats the Soul” (1974) will be presented in the Squire Conference Theater for free. Call 6-3919 for times. Film; "Walkover” (1965) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefehdorf. Sponsored by CMS. UUAB Coffeehouse: Sid Krupkin will perform in Haas lounge atnoon. Everyone welcome. Free. , : ' IRC Film: "Chinatown" will be screened at 8 and 10 p.m; in the Dewey- Lounge' at Governors'. $.50 for Thursday, April 20 non-feepayers. Med Tech SA will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 346 Squire. Elections for new officers will take place. All are welcome. Circle K : Thursday, April 20 \ ;• IRC Film; "Chinatown" wilt be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Richmond 2nd floor lounge. $.50 for non-feepayers. There will be a meeting tonightat 7 p.m. in-232 Squire for all those interested In ioining Circle K. Next year's activities will be discussed. — ■ - UUAB Film: “An American Friend” (1977) will be screened in the Squire Theater. Call 6-2919 for limes. Film: "The Mack” will be shown at 1p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by American Studies. Film: “'Blow-Up” wilt t»e screened at 5 pjn. in 150 Farber and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. _ FSA Board Of Directors will meet on Friday* in 10 Capen . Halt at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. ' Rachel Carson College will have a Food Day Vegetarian Dinner with music and slides. It will be held tomorrow night at 5 p.m. in the Squire Cafeteria. Tickets are $3.15 at the ticket office or free for contract students. Call 6-5657 for ipfo. Chabad Still not too late to sign up for Kosher for Fesach meal plan and Seder jervices. Frpe meals if you arc on dorm-meat plan. You can, still sell your chomeu. .See - I respiratory School of .Elions: AprH 19/9:30-3:30 p.m./Squire 330, Capen 270, 267; April 20/9:30-31:30/ Squire 262, Capen 25, 250, Thl» Friday is the Underfrad Management Association last day to pay for Sky Ion dinner party. Stop by 345 - Crosby. Undergrad German Club sponsors a film presentation of “The Good Soldier Schwelk," a hilarious comedy about wartime, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 330 Squire. English subtitles. There will be •I llll '» a local board meeting, tomorrow Squire. Studies Selma James will speak on and Capital and the International Wages for \ Campaign, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In Oiefendorf after in 303 Oiefendorf, Chil* care ~ ,.«y Food Days will take place today and be film*, slides, workshops and between 11 a.m.-3 p.m. in Squire Hall;- I -7T*» ' 9RER& s- ;•• r-. .W * I/ VL $ytT ; . JM 311 :;•/'• ;ju t:-'; i|w!\i.;“ v -’ .;•' . ‘Vi.Vr •• ; >-n& "y.V- ".'-* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-19 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 78. It should be No. 77. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n77_19780419 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n77] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b885196a06aed9f461ee516fe5f7bdad.pdf c7805da4343065f91092ea391dd1f4bc PDF Text Text The S Vol. 28, No. 77 The time has come —see Editorial, Pg. 6 State University of New Yorkat Buffalo Monday, 17 April 1978 Capen Hall in turmoil; Ketter support dwindles by Jay Rosen University President Robert L. Ketter has lost the support of most of his Administration All but a handful of Vice Presidents and other high level officials are seriously disillusioned with Ketter, raising grave questions about his ability to head the University An atmosphere of fear has saturated Capen Hall as spiritless continually on edge, wondering administrators are kept constantly who among them could be next. Teller was forced to resign off-balance by Ketter’s unpredictable and corrosive style. March 16 by Executive Vice Many feel the President provides President Albert Somit who was almost no long-range leadership acting under orders from Ketter. and has lost the confidence of all The President himself was in that week with Martinique but a few perhaps only three Alumni leaders but kept himself long time friends and advisors. Support for Ketter has sunk so informed of Telfer’s removal at low that his possible removal has every step. The letter of resignation was been quietly discussed in the Administration’s high levels. Two reportedly drafted by Somit. allegations of financial improriety Telfer balked at the wording of — — on Ketter’s part were believed enough to be fully investigated by University serious officials: Before the rumours were proved to be false, the SUNY Analysis Chancellor’s office, members of the UB Council and officials in the State legislature were alerted in preparation for an official investigation of Ketter. The President is believed to be aware of such moves but as yet has taken no action, other than calling an emergency meeting April 13. Capen Hall has been described as a “powder keg” waiting to blow. Had the allegations proved to be true, some members of the administration were prepared to do everything in their power to insure the removal of the President. Rumojs about Ketter and Executive Vice President Albert Somit leaving the University surface constantly, while Vice Presidents and Deans function in an environment dominanted by mistrust, tension and sinking morale. Dissatisfaction with Ketter is a complicated web of leadership voids, harsh personality based on and an abrasive administrative style. The portrait emerging from conversation with subordinates shows the President’s almost tyrannical nature, defensive and near paranoic traits eccentricies, and a ceaseless demand for personal loyalty. With 13 top posts needing to be filled, the word in the academic world Is; “Don’t go to Buffalo. Don’t work for Ketter.” surface. Familiar claims of Somit’s imminent departure were heard again, along with much graver rumors about Ketter. One had it that the President mis-used University funds for personal gain. Another alleged that- UB Foundation money was being funneled to Ketter. Both were to the Managing Editor Copyright 1977, The Spectrum may have forced Somit to co-sign it, although this could not be confirmed on or off the record. While news of the forced resignation drifted through the upper levels of the Administration, the University held off announcing it until Oscar Lanford, SUNY Vice Chancellor for Campus Facilities, got wind of the action and offered to create a the letter and quietly investigated by University officials outside the President’s office and eventually proved to be baseless * • The April 3 “re-assignment” of Vice President for -Facilities Planning John Telfer provided the first external clues to the unsettled atmosphere in Capen Hall and has kept Vice Presidents plans by supporting neither their authors nor conclusions and not insuring representative faculty input into the plans. Ketter 'who was not considered strong on academic leadership when appointed chose Barnard Gelbaum in 1971 as his first Vice President for the chief Academic Affairs academic officer of the - — University. Gelbaum proved to be enormously unpopular with nearly all groups and resigned in June 1974. His attempt at forging an Academic Plan unsupported by Ketter - was a near disaster. For much of Ketter’s eight years in the Presidency, sources - Intense loyalty to Buffalo His administrative style keeps subordinates constantly off-balance. They arc forced to ... “play requested Teller’s resignation although he did acknowledge its existence Teller was immediately Ketter’s misleading public use of it. crude treatment of Ketter’s well-respected and gentlemanly figure dismayed and frightened many Telfer — a administration members while heightening media interest in the University. It seemed to bring long-simmering frustrations near the boiling point. Deep dissatisfactions with Ketter rose - - reflect the dissatisfaction in the Ketter almost tragic that we cannot back up these reflections with quotes and acknowledgements from the people involved, because offear of reprisals from Ketter. The Spectrum is admittedly taking a heavy risk in presenting the We expect intensive criticism from the story in this light. Administration, probably from the very same people who aided our’ investigation. We are prepared for an administrative attack on our credibility as a newspaper. But we will stand by our article as an accurate portrayal oj administrators ' views. Administration. We feel it is unfortunate - - games” assistants to get through and guess at what will pride the please him. Though most claim intense loyalty to SUNY Buffalo, they are generally disillusioned with the President and uninspired by the future. Capen Hall is not a university’s ideal working environment. There is an air of uncertainty and an undertfiiteitt mistrust. The President’s demands for Ibyahy. constantly clash with an individual's personal feelings and hastily prepared statement into a delenseless Not having academic tenure, he cannot return to teaching. His salary is secure only lor the duration of the two-month study. A controversy-riddled exit could only make obtaining another post more difficult, so he must remain silent and accept both the re-assignment and confrontations, Ketter Presidential tirade. Ketter also places a premium on loyalty to the President. that afternoon. The news release made no mention of a resignation, but merely stated that Telfer had been re-assigned to Lanford’s office as of April 10, Ketter later denied to The Spectrum that he or Somit thrown The President, his subordinates one-to-one — position. him. reportedly does not hestitate to berate a Vice President or Dean in a high level meeting. One Vice President was recently embarrassed in front of his entire staff by an unexpected on SUNY study construction with Telfer as head. With a place to pat Telfer now at hand, the University planned to announce his “re-assignment” to Lanford’s office in the April 6 edition of the Reporter thus avoiding media controversy. But the Courier-Express was leaked the information on April 3 and the Administration was forced to issue a Presidents feel their recommendations are not fully reaching Ketter and. are not always taken into account when decisions are made. Ketter almost never acknowledges even receiving recommendations from Vice Presidents and Deans and provides them virtually no feedback. Yet he often arbitrarily holds administrators responsible for errors or poor decisions and has a habit of throwing an advisor’s report back after very little consideration. Ketter has almost never been known to commend a good performance or appreciate hard work. He takes criticism so poorly that some- have given up trying or are afraid to approach claim, is almost impossible to please. Though he strictly avoids special the result of many discussions with Editor's Note: This analysis administors of varying rank was written in an unconventional journalism style. Few of the facts and observations are attributed to a "quotable" sorce. The singular reason for this is fear. Not one administrator contacted could he indentified for fear of reprisal or removal. With the subject of the article of [xjramount importance to the University, we saw no other way the story would ever come out. The story is based heavily on the opinions of administrators We have attempted to accurately previous — But concerned administrators here have passed on the rumors to members of the UB Council, the body which wpuld have to initiate any attempted removal of the President. One or two area State legislators have been informed of the allegations. The SUNY Chancellor’s office is also being in University. Many administrators do not feel secure in their jobs and may be begining kept abreast. News of the allegations and of eroding iCetter support trickled back to the President, probably through someone on the UB Council. Ketter then called an emergency meeting of all Vice Presidents on Thursday, April 13. Though The Spectrum was not able to learn what was discussed, it is now clear that Ketter is acutely aware of serious disenchantment in his administration. - * Committee and by Ketter himself. Critics charge that the President “set up” the failure failure of No long range goals It is widely felt that Ketter provides no “visionary” leadership at a time when the demoralized University desperately needs it. This means that he has not set down the University’s long-range academic goals, and has not adequately defined which programs are to be strengthened and which must be allowed to claim, the University has plodded along with neither a blueprint not an architect for academic growth. And the President has refused to the point co-opting way academics to concentrate on budget matters and the day-to-day operations of the University. This is what is meant by the charge — “visionless." Several administrators claim that Ketter has deliberately avoided establishing his priorities because he would then risk bearing criticism and the responsibility for failure. Avoiding accountability This is a prime example of the persistent claim that the President avoids accountability for nearly all decisions; that he is always “protected” from blame by layers of administration or simple inaction. Another extension of Ketter’s atrophy, particularly crucial for a University under severe financial protective attitude is his shielding strain. A comprehensive particularly proposed Presidential aides, Assistant to the President Ronald Stein. Most communication between the President’s office and Vice Presidents or Deans is channeled through Stein who often posses it on to Ketter in distorted or biased form, many administers feel. This filtering of Faculty communication supposedly prevents trivia from swamping the President, but also creates considerable animosity between Ketter’s assistants and the rest of the Administration. Vice Plan - which Academic establishes the University’s academic priorities has yet to emerge in Ketter’s two terms, although several attempts — have been made. most The recent plan, by a Committee on Academic Planning convened by Ketter, was given a vote of no confidence by voting faculty in February, 1976. The interim report was later praised by the Senate F'xecutive use of to look elsewhere. Fear of reprisals, of removal, of being singled out keeps the disillusioned in line and in silence. No administrator is going to go public as long as such fears exist. Taken in this light, it is not difficult to see why the - - Mathematical Sciences Review Committee observed in its report that the “unsettled conditions were compounded by appointing administrative officers that were insecure, buffeted by the current budget uncertainties and lacking in wisdom and self confidence.” Mental files Ketter’s reluctance to provide direction often leaves the Vice Presidents and Deans in disagreement on an issue, allowing the President at times to avoid making a decision or blame subordinates for “not knowing what they want.” Some sources claim that Ketter keeps personal files on each administrator, detailing “everything they’ve done wrong,” Others know of no such formal record keeping, but are sure that the President kept “mental files” of the same type. of Ketter’s An example administrative style; Several, years ago, when retrenchment was being considered here, Ketter sought for the concept of support eliminating certain programs on short notice even though they —continued on page 2— �r Never very popular with students rabble-rousing and biased reported by The Spectrum, and on certain student leaders. Ketter has shown a willingness to deal with student leaders only when they are willing to “play ball.” He considers a mature .student one he can take into his by Richard Roman call for Gelbaum’s removal. But Ketter never acted, leaving confidence without the fear of betrayal. For the most part, many members of the University community dismayed. Special to The Spectrum better's disposition toward “non-cooperative” students has been one of disregard bordering on arrogance. The following exchange is. reprinted from a State of Recent battles In 1974, while being interviewed about a sensitive in recent years Ketter has been able to work with matter over the telephone by an editor of The Spectrum. the University interview with Robert Ketter in student leaders in the effort to secure financing for Ketter reminded the editor that The Spectrum occupied an March, 1972; T* \r v ' ! The Spectrum: We wanted to ask a question about Amherst Campus construction. During this time, however, office on University property, free of charge. The Ketter has been pitted against students on important implication was that Ketter could cause The Spectrum V* ** 'j' administrators Ketter; Administrators arc bastards by definition. Okay, fronts. serious problems if he chose to. Asked if he was making a (GSf.U) The Graduate Student Union Employees threat, Ketter replied he wasn’t threatening anything, only go ahead. The Spectrum : It’s a good thought. Would you like to drive for recognition is a good example. Ketter never offering a reminder. He then reminded the editor that if disagreed with GSEU’s claim that stipends for many any of the conversation reached print, he would “cut off expand on that one? graduate students were ridiculously low; Ketter has made the flow” of information, and make himself permanently Ketter; No. graduate student aid a priority in University budget unavailable as a source of news. There are other examples. In 1975, a group of Robert Ketter will never be remembered for his requests. The essence of the matter lies in the standoff on union students held a sit-m in the lobby of the old administration popularity among students. But no one culd accused him of caring much about it, either. For if one characteristic is as recognition. GSEU insisted JCetter deal with it as the headquartets in Hayes Hall on the Main Street Canapus. as his staunch,; independent legitimate representative of graduate students. Time and The students protested the Administration’s blocking of strikingly apparent conservatism, it is his lack of rapport with the student time again Ketter replied that although he personally di(S activity fee money to finance buses to an Albany protest not feel that graduate students were “employees” of the against the Art ca trials. All ten students arrested during body. The two most important reasons for this are the University, authority for union recognition lay squarely on the protest were completely cleared in City Court, Ketter, not Buffalo. The however, upheld the recommendation of the University circumstances which throw a University President into a the shouldefs’ of officials in Albany conflict with students, and the particulars of Ketter’s stalemate led GSEU to mount drives for stike votes in Hearing Committee and suspended five of the ten students. 1976 and 1977. Each vote failed by the slimmest margin personalityand style. Late one summer afternoon, three student journalists As Chairman of the Hearing Commission on Campus . In spite of the outcome, Ketter’s image was tarnished by rushed to Ketter’s office to question him once more about Disruptions. Ketter was charged with administering the feeling that he was hiding in legal semantics and being the suspensions. They found Ketter, coat and briefcase in procedures which led to the suspension of students unnecessarily evasive. People waited in vain for Ketter to hand, preparing to leave the office. Would he reverse his involved 1 in protests in Sping 1970. His reputation within do something, to take some action outside the realm of decision on the suspensions? Definitely not. Would he liberal and leftist circles then began its long decline. regulated procedure (with regard to graduate student aid). suspend anyone for violating University regulations for any J v act of conscience? That depended. One of the students Bitter criticism Fee controversy brought up the example of a protest against the building of in . his first year as President, Ketter drew bitter Another good example fs the ongoing debate over the nuclear power facilities. criticism from students over the departure of Claude Welch use of the student activity fee, and whether particular uses “I’ve got patents in the field,” Ketter said, and turned from , the position of Dean of University College. Welch of the fee fall within limits set by the SUNY Board of and walked out. (currently assistant to the Academic Affairs Vice Trustees. These differences grew especially acute during In retrospect, Ketter has never shed the image of the President) enjoyed a good relationship with students while academic year f975-76, when University officials law and order President put in office to stifle student Dean. He was known as a liberal but not a radical on questioned the operations of the student dental clinic, the activism. He has remained combative and eager to mete educational issues. student, pharmacy and the New York Public Interest out “justice” to the fullest limit of the law. He has never Ketter’s reputation among students was further Research Group (NYPIRG). been comfortable in the company of political radicals. As damaged during controversies precipitated by then On top of. this, Ketter was heavily criticized by an administrative stylist, Ketter is often given to Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum, whom students for so drastically cutting back the operations of one-up-man-ship. He has shown a remarkable ability to Ketter appointed in June 1971. By the time Gelbaum the Record Co-op after Cavages had filed its law suit, remain intransigent in the face of criticism. resigned his post in July 1974, he had succeeded in Undergraduate student leaders began realizing that Ketter It is therefore not surprising that Ketter now shuns alienating an enormous number of students and faculty, and his subordinates were making a significantly more public meetings with groups of students. His last /Gelbaum enraged many people by cancelling 16 ongoing conservative interpretation of the student activity fee appearance in Haas Lounge in March, 1976, was marked College E courses (without consulting Ketter or the guidelines than any other SUNY administration They by heckling, acrimony and distrust. Ketter prefers relative undergraduate dean) because he felt the instructors’ feared this policy would stifle initiative in using the fee. invisibility on campus. He was never one to cultivate an credentials were inadequate. This even caused Student Ketter answered the criticism in a letter to the SUNY image or a constituency among students. He certainly has Association President Jon Dandes (a friend of Ketter) to Trustees, blaming the disenchantment of the students on none now. ■ - ' ‘ *, , — V- g&c. > '* - > .. , - - Supportfor Ketter dwindles curren , - - , > *- " ’ l+TbZSgS* 71,6 President is .. credit *** in A,bany for that and working set their successors. There ddl ently to maintain cordial pntiv nine ton nosts that relations within the community. d on an “actins” basis ed as 8 thoroughly H! g that of Vice President in^ormed and attentive listener at earch Robert Fitzpatrick meetings, has a superior capacity under such a i functioned riatus for five years. for detaU and a quick> analytical v s not exactly a vote of mindnee,” one high level source Pnnr rannnrt ith ctn Poor rapport with students But most administrators seriously question his ability to e nower P° . marshall the different forces of ches are being concluded the University together. it of the 13 positions that His rapport with students is .sirtons are mSant hestitawt to for pUshi 8 • given * « descr^ . „ . ' •Phe Spectrum . Monday, 17 April 1978 . of the faculty with no confidence in hit academic guidance. He is fait to have adversarial relationships With the Albany bureacracy, particularly with the potent Division of Budget (DOB). ultimate say as he docs in every/ University decision. The President’s power is absolute, Each administrator serves at his pleasure. There are no unionized no grievance procedures, no checks and no balances. It is wdiely felt that the when he is not out of Z President spends too much of his town .«l that Ketter had a time concerne d with day-to-day left at of over twenty faculty functions thal are he wanted fired. Hence, lower levels. He will take an ntere st in a relatively trivial it would have supported’ vould haVe unknowingly matter aiK l follow it to resolution, d the removal of the especially in the shifting of equipment »ndc ifemrifurt m the list, sources said. Torirfe y *“* domam as vice r’s oenchant for keenine' for Padlities Plannmgin nates off is 967—69. He is often visible d in the number of performing pedestrian office administrators he has r — pot good. There are large sectors either adi ' balancT —continued from page 1 „ ' Ketter was appointed President of SUNY Buffalo, July 1, 1970. He succeeded Acting President Peter Regan who served during the University’s most troubled year, 1969—70 when violentinduing what disturbances some called a “police riot” flawed several times, closing school early and bitterly alienating the surrounding community and the SUNY Board of Trustees. Regan’s poor handling of the crisis including his summoning of massive numbers of Buffalo policie on' campus in March of 1970 lost him support within the faculty and raised serious doubts about his viability as a candidate for the permanent post, Regan had assumed the reins from Martin Meyer son, an innovative, visionary liberal who had pledged to transform the University into the "Berkeley of the East’’ and with brimming State bankrolls to aid him, succeeded in luring many distinguished faculty from places such as Harvard and Stanford, MeVerson who was never popular in the Buffalo community resigned in 1969 to assume the Presidency of the University of Pennsylvania, but left behind a youn ou P of faculty members st ‘“ clinging to his Berkeley vision and liberal legacy. • faculty and rendering the surrounding community hostile and reactionary. At the same time grandiose plans for the new S650 million Amherst Campus were solidifying. The moment called for a University President who could both return order to the chaotic campus which was nearly bursting from overcrowding. Students, however, would never be particularly satisfied with Ketter’s conservative stances. and Faculty began to grow restless when what was percieved as Ketter’s tijne to move forward passed without significant change. Amherst was snarled in campus and monitor the construction of Amherst with a construction delays, political frim and confident hand. in-fighting and poor planning. The Ketter, a distinguished State fiscal crisis then struck Professor of Civil Engineering, had bringing retrenchment, building been Vice President for Facilities freezes and Robert L. Ketter’s Planning under Meyerson before relentless withdrawal into budget resigning in 1969. He chaired the wrangling. controversial Hearing Commission on Campus Disruptions and gained a reputation as a “law and order” man. He moved quietly to The Ketter Administration the forefront of the campaign' as faces a future ticking with the conservative, organized dangerous uncertainties. The engineer. His appointment by the President has lost most of his SUNV Board of Trustees was s u p p or tb a s e in the protested tby Students who labeled Administration, although there him a i «aitl6rtary and by 20 are a handful of loyalists in key department heads and deans who places. Most of Capen Hall is felt he lacked ‘-'senjor waiting nervously for the bomb’s administrative ability.” The detonation, unable to set it off conservative Buffalo business themselves. The SUNY community and local newspapers Chancellor’s office and the UB were pleased with Ketter’s Council probably will not selection. His ability to “inspire intercede without a serious, loyalty” was cited by his faculty provable allegation of . supporters. wrongdoing. The New York Times, in an Executive Vice President Somit editorial titled: “Danger to the is rumored to be leaving very Universities,” decried “the soon, possibly on sabbatical and despairing trustees” temptation to Ketter himself has expressed seek out “law and order” interest in a number of major candidates and cited SUNY universities. Buffalo as an example. Ketter’s second five year term Ke tier's first 'year was will end in 1980. If he decides to remarkably tranquil Order seek re-appointment, he must be returned to the campus and the reviewed begining in the spring of President quickly eased 1979. At this point, it appears To inspire loyalty’ Community-University tensions. that most Vice Presidents are The campus unrest spun the The Faculty was generally content resolved to waiting out the year, University into a state of near to allow a transition period and Ketter will not seek anarchy, splintering the students no violence erupted on the hoping re-appointment. — — — * - - - - • - » * . • * �Services for handicapped SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED support services are available to assist students who have a medical and/or phyacal handicap experience as full as successful a college life as possible. For further information, call 831-3126 or visit us at 149 Goodyear Hall. An office is also available on the Amherst Campus in Room 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call us for an appointment for either office at 831-3126, evening appointments are also available. - various Paraquat-caused lung damage may be irreversable Disclosure of employee pay dispute threatens allocation student corporation's employees that it passed an informal resolution not to consider Sub Board's $337,000 budget request until the matter is resolved. SLAP IN THE FACE: The SA Financial Committee was so miffed by Sub Board Treasurer Dennis Black’s refusal to disclose the salaries of the A frightful numbers have attempted to find out whether the marijuana they smoke has been by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor Warning: Mexican -Pot May Be Hazardous To Your Health. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare recently disclosed that iparijuana contaminated with the herbicide paraquat can cause serious lung damage if smoked in large quanities. Mexican marijuana and opium fields have been sprayed regularly with paraquat for the better part of three years by Mexican anti-drug authorities, according to the U.S. State Department. The U S. Drug Enforcement Agency has always cooperated with Mexican drug officials but the full extent of cooperative activity in this instance has not been publically documented. Mexican authorieis selected the spraying of paraquat as a method to deter opium and marijuana cultivation in 1975 because the poison is biodegradable, leaving no trace in the soil after the plant has died. ' (DEA) contaminated. PharmChem Laboratories in Palo Alto, California, is one of a handful of organizations that tests marijuana for traces of paraquat. Since the paraquat scare began about two months ago, the trickle of samples has turned into a flood. On March 31, PharmChem received 949 samples, and 174, or 18 percent, were found to be -contaminated. However, this analysis is not simple. Paraquat soaks into marijuana; therefore the plant material must be broken down completely before any level of paraquat contamination may be determined. This type of testing is infinitely more difficult than testing for common marijuana additives, such as the tranquilizer PCP, often called “angel dust.” Locally, officials at Sunshine House on 106 Winspear Avenue report that paraquat has yet to hit the Buffalo area. Those students wishing to secure additional information about paraquat or marijuana in general are urged to call Sunshine House at 831-4046. Fibrosis a possibility However, it was discovered last summer that pot plants sprayed with paraquat live for several days before dying, which allowed growers to harvest and 'sell contaminated marijuana. Shortly thereafter, U.S. drug enforcement officials confiscated 63 samples of marijuana from Mexico and discovered that 13 contained significant amounts of paraquat contamination. Smoking three to five joints a day for several months (with a paraquat concentration of 450 parts per million), can lead to fibrosis, a lung disease, according to the National Center for Drug Abuse in Washington, D.C. What can be done? The paramount question —continued on page 12 — Campus Editor In a dispute over public disclosure of employee salaries, the Student Association (SA) Finance Committee is threatening to not consider the $337,000 Sub Board I, Inc. allocation request. In what was termed an “informal resolution,” the Committee decided not to accept Sub Board*s request until the disagreement is resolved. Finance Committee member Lew Rose called Sub Board Treasurer Dennis Black’s refusal , Marijuana Laws administrative employee salary figures. slap in the face.” The employees Rose claimed that the State involved are Executive Director Committee on Public Access to for Sub Board, Executive maintained that Records has Secretary for Sub Board, since the salaries in question are Executive Secretary for student mandatory subsidized by Universities Union Activities fall under the fees they Board and Supervisor of the of Information Act Freedom Sexuality Education Center. The informal resolution was (FOI) and must be released to the passed unanimously at a Finance public upon request. Rose charged Black with Committee meeting Friday where Black presented the student “violating the spirit of the FOI service corporation’s allocation since the salaries are funded by request. Under Rose’s questioning students through the mandatory about administrative costs, Black student fee.” Black answered that said he was “not at liberty to —continued on page 14— — Well, SASU tried and we nearly won the fight against the health fee. Don't lose faith! Remember the supplemental budget!! office Mail in, or bring your $8.50 to the bursar', before the end of the semester. Any questions call SA 636-2950. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT. (NORML). 18 percent contaminated Nationwide, pot smokers in disclose” any PAY THE HEALTH FIviv Several unconfirmed cases of paraquat poisoning have been reported by the National Organization for the Reform of Smokers in San Francisco, Fresno, New York City and North Carolina have complained of breathing difficulty and spitting up blood, NORML reported. San Francisco City Health Director Marvyn Silverman stated that it may never be positively determined if these cases were a result of paraquat poisoning. But virtually all agencies, including the National Center for Drug Abuse agree that damage to a smoker’s lungs from paraquat poisoning is probably irreversible. to disclose employee salaries “a by David Levy PAY THE HEALTH FF.F, SUMMER NS CAMP SEQUOIA located in the Catskill Mtns. in upstate New York Our 47th year. Positions available as Cabin Counselors and Instructors in LAND SPORTS, WATER SPORTS (WSI), DRAMA, ARTS & CRAFTS, CERAMICS, TENNIS, GYMNASTICS, HAM RADIO, PHOTO, NURSES. (19+) INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS; Stop in or call for appointment (All day) 4/18 BUFFALO ST. COLLEGE Ms. Scroppo 862-5811 Wednesday, 4/19 UB PLACEMENT OFFICE 831-5291 Tuesday, - - - - - Monday, 17 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page three . �Rhonda Kirschner: cutting offabortion monies serious < f Kirschner, Project Director of Family Planning Advocates of New York State, Inc. (FPA). as well as increased complications in childbirth would cause the deaths, she said. FPA is a principle member of the New York State Campaign for Abortion Rights, an organization dedicated to supporting the constitutional right of every woman, regardless of economic condition, to a safe, legal abortion, with no interference from the State. The current focus of the campaign is on the State’s legislative action dealing with Medicaid funds. In 1977, the Suprenie Court of the United States ruled that states were not required to pay for non-therapeutic, elective abortions under the Medicaid law. Medicaid funding is a SO-SO proposition, divided between the federal and state governments. In December, 1977, Congress passed the Controversial Hyde Amendment which prohibited the use of federal monies for elective abortions. With financial support left entirely in the hands of state lifers “superb lobbyists.” She commented on the emotional techniques and inaccurate sources employed by the Movement, citing an allegedly scientific study reporting that no pregnancies ' result from sexual intercourse in the case of rape. The study appeared factual, she said, but when examined, proved false. “We must challenge their sources,” Levine stressed. New York is regarded as a “target state” by the Right to Life Movement, Kirschner stated. A legislatures, 34 states votes to cut majority of their efforts and funds offabortion funds. are concentrated here, she said. The first to liberalize abortion laws in 1970, New York is viewed Medicaid fundi for abortion in as “a symbolic state, important to. ,n M»w York Stale an in «tomious hold on to,” die commented. position at best. The State fiscal year begins March 31, when the Winter oeat budget must be appeased and The emphasis today is on passed by both the Assembly and abortion as a civil rights issue, Senate. This year, an amendment concerned with the public health was attached to the budget care and constitutional rights of prohibiting the use of State disadvantaged women. A Medicaid funds for all abortions. Statement distributed by the New except in cases where the York State Campaign declared, mother’s life is in danger. On “Women who cannot afford March 31 the Democrat-con- private medical care should not be trolled Ataembly passed the discriminated against and the right bud-get but defeated the enunciated by the Supreme Court amendment by a 32-to-23 vote, should not be denied to the At an impaaae, the legislature was poor.” “This is a grave health issue," faced with no budget at the beginning of the fiscal year a Kirschner expressed. She termed situation threatening the State’s the current movements to entire financial policy, eliminate Medicaid funding particularly aid to school districts “economic discrimination.” “Poor women cannot afford to pay for and major cities. As a result, a compromise was abortions many people are not hastily devised. The budget was aware of the realities of the passed by both houses, the situation,” Kirschner said. “A amendment defeated, and the family of four on public assistance abortion issue shifted to a Chapter [welfare] received $258 a month, Atneridment status,completely An abortion costs between separate from the budget. On $200-$300. They think a woman April 5, 1978, this amendment can give up buying new winter was defeated by the Assembly and coat and use the money for an passed by the Senate. The issue is abortion. That’s not the way [t now at a standstill until another is!” legislative attempt is made. Abortion is also viewed as a religious issue. “A threat to legalized abortion is a threat to Emotional opposition At present, State Medicaid religions freedom,” Kirschner funds are still available to women, stated. Tit is a movement of one “There is still a very serious threat religious group to impose their to abortion a rights,” said religious and moral viewpoint on Kirschner. The major opposition all others,” she remarked. The force to legalize abortion is the New York State Campaign has the Right to Life Movement. The support Of many religious, church Movement is concerned with and clergy orgnizations. The New “respect for all life,” York State Council of Churches, concentrating their energy on the Religious Coalition for fighting pro-abortion legislation ' Abortion Rights, and the National and campaigning. Council of Jewish Women are “The ultimate goal of the among the members. “We must put political pressure Right to Life Movement is to eliminate abortion,” Kirschner on in terms of letter writing,” remarked. Joan Levine, Kirschner stressed. “It’s a co-chairperson of the Western numbers game.” Lobbyists are New York Coalition for Freedom gearing us for another legislative - — - * v — Campus coalition planned The cooperation of , CAC and the Sexuality Education Center were discussed. Although CAC is Student Association (SA) funded and not supposed to involve itself in political issues, Karen Carter, CAC Health Care Coordinator said that CAC was sympathetic to the cause and would view it as a health care and human rights issue. Kirschner explained, “We are not talking about candidates, This is an educational campaign concerned with civil liberties.” Director of the Sexuality Education Center Ellen Foley suggested the formation of a campus coalition of groups sharing a concern about the abortion rights issue. Women’s .Studies College, as well as several departmental organizations, was proposed as a contact. CAC is expected to reach a decision on their involvement within the week. Similar campaigns have been implemented with great success at other New York State universities, At Ffedonia, 500 letters were sent to State officials within three days, and Stony Brook and Binghamton shared like results. “ — •*’’ ' "SUPER SPEED” READING is “Focal ScanningA revolutionary new concept in learning! 3 gatawad "Mm Taaahan" guide you limply designed etep by Map through Gerard Hill 1 92 Richmond Quad Buffalo, N.Y. 636-5304 Triple "R" Trucking 18 yrs of baggage transport experience THE 1978 SUMMER SESSIONS BULLETIN IS NOW AVAILABLE AT: Capen, Squire, Diefendorf, Hayes B. and Summer Session (636-2922) REGISTRATION BEGINS: TODAY, April 17 in Admissions & Records (Hayes Annex B) SPECIAL mail registration available! Let Summer Sessions handle your registration: -AVOID LINES - PERSONAL ASSISTANCE -NO HASSLES A $5.00 service fee is charged to defray expenses. ,m dip This Coupon! MAIL REGISTRATION TO: Summer Session Mail Registration Room 552 Capen Hall, SUN Y Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. 14260 Enclosed is my check or money order for $5.00 (payable to SONY Buffalo). Please send mail registration material £ end instructions to the following: NAME: • •elf-teaching method. Fleah! Through magazines, news- M werf papers, etc.. -Learn to Extract the pay Urge tuition feel? No time to spend in school I Cf No long hours of study I Use those wasted traveling hours! Practice on Bus, Train or Plane. Kit contains 3 "Master Teachers" in Attractive pocket or purse size wallet. ' ADDRESS: important facts minus the axcew ZIP CODE • S13.96 par kit 4 (UM poatagt/handling (2 kits lor *24.001 CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS AOO «% (ALES TAX — four. The Spectrum. Monday, 17 April 1978 Save time, money and avoid headaches. Use Triple "R" Trucking Company to transport your trunks, suitcases, and duffelbags from school to your home in the N.Y. Metropolitan area (including L.I., Westchester, and Northern N.J.) For information regarding delivery of your baggage from school to home on time & in tip-top condition, please call or write your college representative: ■ >> : -Ro»n of Choice, termed the Right to . • Rhonda Kirschner, FRA Project Director battle. “Other attempts will be introducted. The Right to Life Movement will chip away until legalized abortion is completely eroded,” she commented. Kirschner met Thursday with representatives from the Community Action Corps (CAC) and the Sexuality Education Center to discuss the possibility of a campus campaign for the protection of abortion rights. A public meeting to increase student awareness of the issue was suggested, with films, speakers, and information sheets to be presented. A massive letter writing campaign was stressed as the focus of the crusade. The purpose is to “inform and educate State legislators on the issue,” she said. This University is an ideal spot for such a campaign, remarked Kirschner. “The great thing about college campuses is that there are people there who vote all over the State,” she commented. “UB is a great fulcrum for activity.” Legislators from a wide range of districts would be affected with this type of strategy. A table in Squire Hall was proposed as a focal point for the campaign. Legislative directories would be provided to check individual legislator’s voting records on the abortion issue. In addition, voter registration forms would be available to provide an added push “A letter would have more effect if the person could say that’d never voted before, but felt so strongly about the abortion issue they had to register,” Kinchner said. COLLEGE BAGGAGE SERVICE Sand chacki or monay ordan to: FUTURE CONCEPTS Department e P.O. BOX 4644 3081 LOS ROBLES THOUSANDOAKS. CALIFORNIA 91380 To allow for correspondence and handling, this form should be sent at least three weeks prior to the session in which you wish registration. �Erie County Hospital Carey vetoes Death won’t Penalty alter former position Erie County legislature fails to lease new hospital facility by Joel DiMarco Spectrum Meyer Memorial facility,” said Regan in his initial announcement over a year and one half ago. about the Erie County Hospital lease conflict The two groups originally considered for this University. how it will affect ownership were Buffalo General Hospital and an independent citizens committee headed by former by John M. Giionna President of the Eric County Medical Society Ralph Writer Spectrum Staff Argen. Any lease Regan could negotiate with either The Erie County Legislature failed by one vote firm must be approved by a two-thirds majority, of the County Legislature before it could take effect to ratify Buffalo General Hospital’s offer to lease the The this vote failed Friday Erie County Hospital Friday. new $116 million was On October 6, 1977, the Legislature passed a Thursday, also met which Legislature, attempting to conclude the long debate surrounding law which authorized Regan to negotiate with private interests and waive normal competitive the new hospital’s lease. reportedly bidding requirements on the lease to manage the have Meanwhile, County taxpayers lost $25,000 per day as the huge hospital facility lies hospital. Legislature majority leader Daniel Ward, an dormant because of the Legislature’s delay. Clouded outspoken skeptic of Regan’s plan, had by controversy, the 18-month search for a qualified unsuccessfully opposed the local law. “The private group to manage the new center was scheduled to takeover of the hospital done on a negotiated basis end last Thursday. A two-thirds majority vote of the rather than through competitive bidding,” he said, County Legislature was needed for Buffalo General “shows a contempt for the public process.” to assume the reins of the facility. Instead, politically torn public officials proposed 16 Naughton alternative July 1977 brought a new proposal for the amendments to Buffalo General’s proposed lease hospital by Dean of which is enthusiastically supported by Republican management of the Erie County at this University John the of Medicine School County Executive Edward Regan. Naughton. He envisioned a tri-Medical Center merger, involving the new facility, Buffalo General Memorial Replace Meyer and Deaconess Hospital. Under Naughton’s proposal, located on Grider Street The new hospital the three hospitals would be managed by a single, was scheduled to open sometime in April. It was private corporation. “The main advantage,” intended to replace the County’s aged Meyer stressed, “would be a reduction of Naughton its surrounding controversy The Memorial Hospital. something which Buffalo hospitals operation was touched off a year ago when Regan hospital beds of right now.” Claiming a many from have too announced plans to remove the public hospital of within the system would rid coordination services and it under a place private direct County control of the hospitals costly duplication of these concern the private lease with a hoped a operator. Regan added, “It would also create would reduce costs for the County and enhance services, Naughton such as added have, we don’t the some alternate services hospital medical care. “Private ownership of care.” nursing the and $14 geriatrics county from the budget would remove —continued on page 6 million annual operating deficit which plagued the Editor’s note: This is the first Staff Writer Governor Hugh Carey vetoed the State Legislature’s newest Death Penalty bill last Wednesday, citing his long-standing campaign commitment as the primary reason for the veto. “I will not alter my position on capital punishment so long as I hold this term of office,” declared Carey in his veto message to the Legislature. Senator Dale Volker (R., Depew), chief sponsor of the bill, expressed confidence that the veto would be overriden by the Legislature. He noted that the bill had originally passed the Senate just one vote short of the two-third majority needed to override the veto. Volker, a former Depew police officer and the bill’s main writer, discounted the view that the bill was “barbaric and inhuman,” as one Senator termed it. “The death penalty is in reality an affirmation of life,” asserted Volker. “It says that if you kill, you better be prepared to give up your own life.” All five Western New York senators voted in favor of the bill. One, Joseph Tauriello (D., Buffalo), had voted against last year’s bill because “it conflicted with my Catholic upbringing.” He did, however, vote for this year’s bill explaining, “I hope it isn’t used too often. I hope it’s deterrent. I know the criminal justice system isn’t working now and 1 hope I’m doing the right thing reflecting the wishes of the people in my district. Over 90 percent seem to favor the penalty in my district.” - Desire for justice Members of the Legislature have waged a statistical war over the issue of the bill’s effectiveness in helping to reduce the number of murders in this state. “If the death penalty is not a deterrent, then our whole system is wrong. We must ask ourselves this; are things better today than they were before we abolished the death penalty?” argued Volker. Opponents of the bill maintain that no evidence exists to support Volker’s contention, but do concede that it does have “a certain emotional appeal that helps satisfy many people’s desire for justice.” Raymond Gallagher (D., Lackawanna) agreed that-this might be bill t the case, but insisted that the biggest reason behind his vote for the his previous experience in handling criminals as a guard at the Erie ounty Holding Center. Assemblyman William Hoyt (D., Buffalo), siding with Bishop .Edward Head of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Buffalo in opposing capital punishment in any form, voted against the bill. “For one, no one has ever proven the death penalty to be a deterrent to violent crimes,” Hoyt said. “I am concerned with the solution to the ptoblem of violent crime as it relates to our society, not with mindless teas in a two-part series and — — — — — • vengence.” Life and death Hoyt expressed concern that the poor were much more likely to be charged, tried and convicted of crimes carrying the death penalty. “The affluent in society always have access to the best lawyers money commented Hoyt. “However, the poor are frequently can represented by public defenders and other attorneys less equipped to deal with life and death cases,” he concluded. Volker denies that his bill will result in bias against the poor, replying that it “has more safeguards than any other death penalty bill in the country.” Under the bill, the death penalty could only be imposed on criminals convicted of “aggravated murder the killing of an on-duty police officer, prison guard, witness in a criminal investigation or The same designation also applies when the victim has kidnap tortured or killed during the progress of a rape, sodomy or been Hired killers or defendants having at least two felony robbery. convictions for violent crimes could also be executed. The bill provides for a second jury to be impaneled after a conviction of aggravated murder.' This jury would be required to consider any mitigating or unusual circumstances regarding the crime. If this jury decides that the death penalty is warranted, the defendant would then be allowed unlimited legal fees and services as well as an automatic appeal to the State Court of Appeals, this State’s highest Student Association*& ire Inter-Residence Council present TORONTO BLUE NEW YORK vs. JAYS YANKEES - Wednesday, April 19 in Toronto! Buses will leave Ellicott Tunnel at 1:00 pm and return at approximately 8 pm court. While it is uncertain whether the Legislature will be able to override the Governor’s veto, proponents of the bill have vowed to submit another death penalty bill next year if this one fails. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! gB* a Brown TOMORROW NIGHT (Tuejday, April 18th) at 8 pm Sugar SHEA'S BUFFALO DISCOUNTED STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFFICE. IRC Feepayers $4.00 • Non-feepayers $4.50 Tickets go on sale Today! 347 Richmond Quad Ellicott Complex and , Squire Ticket Office Tickets also available at: All Central Ticket Office loc. & the Shea’s Box Office.- Call 856-2310 for further info. wmm A WBEN AM/FM, WIVB-TV d! Harvey & Corky Presentation _ Monday, 17 April 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �Ukrainian culture is emphasized this week “Ukrainian Culture Week,” presented by the Ukrainian Student Club, will feature a series of workshops and displays. The schedule is as follows: Today “Ukrainian Pysanky” Center Lounge, Squire Hall, 12 noon. This workshop, led by Roma Lashewycz, wilt demonstrate the art of making Ukrainian Easter eggs. Facilities will be available for all to make pysanky. The award-winning film Pysanky by Marco Perema, will be shown. Center Lounge, Squire Tuesday, April 18 “Ukrainian Food” Hall, 1 p.m. A display arranged by Kris Hajduczok will show facets of Ukrainian cookery. A Ukrainian dish, “Varenyky,” will be served in - - - Squire Cafeteria. Wednesday, April 10 - 'The Bandura” - Center Lounge, Squire, 12. noon. The music of this unique instrument Will be interpreted by Natalia Umytrjjuk. She will demonstrate "how this 30-60 stringed instrument is played to produce the gentle sound for which it is 'if; famous. “Ukrainian Embroidery” The many modes of this craft will be explained and demonstrated. Participants will have die opportunity to try their skills. “Ukrainian Ceramics and Woodcuts” Thursday, April 20 Center Lounge, Squire, 12noon. The development and adaptations of Friday was Handicapped Awareness Day and Displayed above are prosthetic devices from the Ukrainian ceramics will be presented by Zina Dmytriiuk. An artisan featured different mini-events in Squire Hail center Occupational Therapy Department here. Other will demonstrate the different methods of making and decorating lounge. A sign language musical was performed to displays included a braille map of the University, ceramics, as well as woodcuts. 233 Squire, 12 "You Light Up My Life" and other tunes. A movie and a wheel chair. Members of the Independents, Friday, April 21 “Ukrainian Folk Dancing” noon. This workshop, led by George Pidkameny, will include steps, entitled: What Do You Say to a Blind Person was an organization of handicapped students, were both simple and not so simple, from a variety of Ukrainian Dances shown, and tables for information on diabetes, present to discuss what the University is doing to including the “Arkan,” “Zaporozctz,” “Tropotianka,” and the famous cerebral palsy and the blind were set up, including increase access to many buildings and also to talk “Hopak.” All will have a chance to try their “foot” at these intricate a braille edition of The New York Times. about their personal handicaps. and lively dances. Highlighting the week will be “ECHOES OF UKRAINE,” a concert of Ukrainian folk songs and dances, featuring this University’s —continued from page 5— own award-winning dance group “Cheremshyna.” This group, under the instruction of “Kozak” Kowal, has performed on local television numerous times. new facility because of that hospital’s proposed high The concert will be held at the Katherine Cornell Theatre at 3 and But Naughton’s plan contained one fatal flaw 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for students and senior citizens; $2.50 all the phasing out of Children’s Hospital, an aging but charges. The NAACP noted Buffalo General’s “poor others, and available at the Squire Ticket Office or at the door. world reknowned facility specializing in pediatric track record” in dealing with blacks and other fueled by the local minorities. care. Community opposition was so fierce that the plan was effectively media dropped. The physician’s staffs at the hospitals Trouble ahead involved were also against Naughton’s proposal, On March 4, the County Legislature held a An Academic Advisement Pilot Training which called for reduction in the number of total public hearing where these and other objections were Program for undergraduate students serving as Peer beds and presumably doctors. voiced against the Buffalo General bid.The furor Advisors and support staff for DUE will begin in the In February, 1978, Regan proposed the lease be peaked when public opinion forced Kinnard to fall 1978. The program will test out the functional to Buffalo General Hospital. He supported reappear in front of the County board insisting that possibilities of undergraduates working with DUE awarded the transfer to Buffalo General rather than to the “there would be no cutbacks in services and no academic advisors as support staff. Interested w pa students must attend one of the following meetings: independent group headed by Argen because discrimination against the poor” i( the Erie County April 26 in 232 Squire Hall at 12:30 or April 27 at “Buffalo General already runs a hospital and the Hospital was put under the arm of Buffalo General. Argen group doesn't.” Regan predicted Erie County the same timeand place. "Things weren’t all negative for Buffalo General. taxpayers would save over $30 million if Buffalo mid March, several area hospitals announced In General was granted the proposed 40-year lease. He endorsement of General’s wish to lease the new maintained this money would come from Buffalo hospital. Among these were St. Joseph’s Hospital, General’s repayment of state-approved construction Millard Fillmore, Kenmore Mercy and Deaconess f>‘ costs and interest payments. Hospital. However, hints of serious trouble for the Community protest proposed Buffalo General lease arose in mid March The announcement that Buffalo General was when a test vote by the Legislature ended in a 10-10 of receiving serious consideration was met by a wave tie, significantly short of the 14 votes needed to Some of the came resentment. strongest opposition from the Civil Service Employees Association achieve a two-thirds majority. At that meeting, (CSEA), the union representing the majority of the Legislator Roger Blackwell’s resolution calling for hospital workers at Meyer Memorial. Its overriding the County to immediately move into the hospital concern was that the terms released by Regan before deciding the lease dilemma was defeated. •“offered no guarantee” that any of the Meyer Blackwell claimed that Erie County taxpayers would employees would be retained by General, if and lose $2 million by June if occupancy of the hospital when it took over the new hospital. President of remained in limbo. Imported from Italy Buffalo General William Kinnard answered, “If our On April 5, two newly formed citizens groups, lease proposal is approved, please be assured that all The Citizens for Quality Public Health Care and The applications for employment submitted by current Citizens for thi Future of Meyer Hospital Workers, employees of Meyer would receive serious and demonstrated against the lea$e in front of County thorough consideration by Buffalo General.” Hall as the Legislature set last Thursday as the day At a time when it seemed that Buffalo General’s for a final vote on the proposed lease. chances of acquiring the new lease were hanging by a Last week, as the debate approached thin thread, Regan was unable to be as reassuring as culmination, Buffalo Mayor James Griffin jumped Kinnard. “There will be some hardships for those onto the Buffalo General bandwagon enthusiastically people, but minimal compared to the benefits,” he endorsing that hospital’s proposed lease. “1 think it’s told the County Legislature. a good business-like venture for both the County and The initial objections of the CSEA were met by Buffalo General Hospital,” he said. other concerned---local groups. The National The Legislature’s failure to ratify the proposal Association fot the Advancement of Colored People raises the question of whether the Legislature will (NAACP) urged rejection of the Buffalo General continue discussing the issue or will just kill the while the Erie County Hospital remains proposal, fearing that blacks and poor people proposal wouldn’t be able to receive medical treatment at the plagued by politics. - - - — — County Hospital. • • — - Training program — — - *• - s Santa Maria ILambrusco Red ) fifth 990 - German films correction 3 -¥•' The Reporter erred, which is human. So well be divine and tell you that two new German cinema preaentations Monday will be shown in the Squire Hall Conference Theater not MFC 170 as reported. Both films are by R.W. Fassbinder: “Why does Herr R. run amok ...?”at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and “Effie Briest” at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Following the evening showing of “Briest” there will be an informal discussion with professors Peter Heller, Brian Henderson, Stephan Fleischer and Paul Sharitz. Remember Squire Hall! — . :p4$ mm- $0 Monday, 17 April 1978 SfSWlB �Three colleges are reviewed The charters of three colleges are currently being reviewed by a committee comprised of students, faculty and non-faculty staff members of this University. According to Dean of the Colleges Irving Spitzberg, it is improbable that any of the charters be rescinded will although major chartering changes may be made. The colleges under review are Cora P. Maloney ICPM), Clifford Furnas College (CFC) and the College of Urban Studies (CUS) charters College are no asl He was in his twenties. So was she. Both were Catholic, unmcrried, prayerful, creative. Both carpel about people and cared for them. How come he never thought of the priesthood? How come she never thought of being a nun? Graduate Standing Committee possible "No one ever asked me',' they said. Is this your story? No one ever asked you? Well, we're asking. Mail Coupon Today! I 37 Please send Information on □ Diocesan Priests □ Religious Priests □ □ Lay Ministries Brothers Nuns □ Name Address ZIP State City VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME COUNCIL KDIGHTS of reviewed periodically by subcommittees of the Chartering Committee in order to determine if the activities and programs of the College meet the terms of its charter. The Committee will make recommendations in May to Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn and University President Robert Ketter. Preliminary reports have been made each of the by sub-committees that contain initial recommendations and observations about the Colleges. Evaluations are based on how “unique and appropriate to its charter” each program is. Both the academic and residential aspects of the Colleges are examined and College officials are then invited to appear before the full committee and respond to the sub-committee reports. Spitzberg described this as a “constructive period in which the the committee College and exchange views and attempt to arrive at a common perspective.” Chairman of the Chartering Committee Edward S. Jenkins said, ‘The full committee, may alter or reject sub-committee recommendations but it does not rubber stamp them.” To date, only CFC has responded to its initial report. Communfcations Coordinator of CFC Jim Degman said he was optimistic about the chances of CFC being re-chartered. A series of recommendations were made in its initial report requesting certain clarifications of the College’s charter. The Chairmen of the other two sub-committees refused to discuss specifics until the Colleges under review had a chance to respond before the full committee. The University-wide Standing Committee on Graduate and Chairman of the CPM Teaching Assistantships should be named by the end of this week if sub-committee Carolyn Waire, nominations are received from all faculty, graduate students and the said, “The charter’s statement of administration, according to Acting Dean of Graduate Education, purpose is too vague and should Charles Fogel. be made more specific.” She Positions on the nine-member committee are to be filled by three suggested that a change of faculty members, three administration officials and three students. The wording was necessary, especially Graduate Student Association (GSA) has nominated the student in cases where “obviously vague candidates. Fogel blamed delays by the Faculties of Natural Sciences and and ambiguous phrases such as ‘good education’ were used.” Mathematics, Health Sciences and Engineering and Applied Sciences Otherwise there was no intent to for his inability to form the committee at this time. The GSA recently submitted three nominations for the three change the basic thrust of the College’s program. We don’t student positions on the committee but Fogel intimated that this expect any re-chartering indirectly contributed to the problems. None of the nominees difficulty. There is a firm represent the Faculties of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Health concensus on the purpose and Sciences or Engineering and Applied Sciences. “This doesn’t leave me usefulness of the College to the very much flexibility with which to obtain a balanced representation Tom Rosamilia on the committee,” mused Fogel, adding that he wants University.” recommendations from all the segments of the University before he makes a decision. Fogel has requested a more lengthy and diverse list of candidates for consideration from President of GSA R. Nagarajan. COLUItlBUS New Haven, CT 06507 - Mote nominees Nagmjan, disagrees with Fogel’s actions said, “I admit that we presented him with no one from Health,Sciences, Engineering or Natural Sciences, but if he gets only one norfilrtattoo from each Division of each Faculty, he will have more than enough candidates with which to create a balance.” Nagarajan added that the GSA has chosen the most qualified candidates and pointed out that each of these nominees represented a different Faculty. Nagarajan agreed to send Fogel an additional list of candidates and said that the GSA would accept any of the student nominees that Fogel chose. Nevertheless, Nagarajan believes that he has sent Fogel his best available nominees. , to o o DO For Help Finding Information for REFERENCE HOURS: Mon.—Thurs. 9 am—10 pm 9 am— 5 pm Fri. 11 am- 5 pm Sat. Sun. 2 pm— 8 pm TERM PAPERS Try asking at the ugl REFERENCE DESK PHONE: 831-3414 Unfair to GSA Despite his eagerness to see the committee constituted and functioning, Nagarajan admitted that he had delayed his nominations for about three weeks in order to find, what he referred to, as “the most qualified popple.” He believes, however, that this had no impact on the present delays, which were caused by “faculty non-cooperation.” Nagarajan feels that it was unfair of Fogel to ask GSA to insure a committee that iS representative of the University. He said that it is more important to have qualified people than to have a diverse —Dan Barry, membership, although both are laudable goals. Monday, 17 April 1978 . The Spectrum Page seven . �;";^Vw^fet^y--..ag , -: ; y m y- l I ', EDITORIAL / A : n In response to your review of the speech given by Mr. Daniel Schorr, 1 would like to point out that the responsibility to obey one’s conscience is an ■ . After nearly eight years as President, Robert L. Ketter appears to have little to offer the University. He has remained virtually invisible to students, enigmatic and uninspiring to faculty and now through his own actions has lost the support, trust and confidence of most of his — — Administration. A University must always be looking to expand if not by buildings and numbers then by intellectual creativity and academic refinement. A University President's task is not just to allow or to monitor that expansion, but to lead it. to nuture It. Robert Ketter has lost the ability to lead the perhaps because he himself has not University's growth developed beyond the "law and order," organized engineer image the University seemed to be ripe for in 1970. Though Ketter has made an honest effort to further the physical development of the campus, he has consciously neglected to guide its intellectual development. c *.i r Furthermore, he has not created the admininistrative environment that would allow others to assume this intended role of the President. Thus, the University is stagnating in ways not attributable to stalled construction. The halt in academic progress and the degeneration of the grand dreatns of the 1960s have always been symbolized by the pathetically imcomplete Amherst Campus. Ketter now joins Amherst in symbolizing alt that is wrong with this University. But the widespread disenchantment in Capen Hall hits harder than anything. Ketter has failed to keep the confidence, and more importantly the trust, of the people with which he works most closely. The almost beastly image of Ketter that has been sketched by his subordinates is frightening enough. But the persistent charge that Ketter avoids responsibility for decisions or simply doesn’t make them, renders the President incapable of dispensing his — — >• ... • . •; v '.'V'; ■• •• . . v ' He has cruelly broken the spirit of men and women truly dedicated to the University and left fear and mistrust in his wake. He has alienated faculty and completely ignored the student body at large. Alow we learn that his own employees are bitterly disillusioned, c ' would like to see members of the Ketter Administration come forward with their utter dissatisfaction with the President and candidly admit they would like to see him removed. But, due to Ketter's vindictive nature and is present and future unchallenged power, their silence understandable. We - — What a sobering thought it is to learn that Administrative officials actively investigated Ketter's Yemoval. This alone is nearly ground for his voluntary withdrawl from the Presidency. Things might be brighter if we thought the President was an open, honest man, capable of change. But we sadly admit: we see no hope in Ketter. A Vf.*' Just as he denied morale was sinking, just as he denied the quality of the faculty was deteriorating, just as he denied he will refuse to the University was losing its reputation admit he has brought the University to a crisis point, He will refuse to admit he has lost his ability to lead, he will refuse to admit that the strong current of dissatisfaction is anything more than a few misguided souls making waves. ‘ . * - - ■ - - And Robert Ketter will, of course, refuse to resign. So after long and serious thought we must call for the UB Council to remove Ketter from the Presidency of the State University of New York at Buffalo. We also call on the SUNY Chancellor and the SUNY Board of Trustees to support his removal and on the Faculty Senate, Undergraduate Student Association and Graduate Student Association to join the effort to achieve this desperately needed change. — — •> After eight difficult, perplexing years, the time has dome. Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, . obligation upon all peoples, regardless of nationality, color, or creed, as I am sure Mr. Schorr is aware and To the Editor. The time has come duties. of Regardless 17 April 1978, Guest Opinio We were shocked to read your wholly incorrect, misquoted and blatantly sensationalists story regarding the College B Housing policy and Charles intended. Very respectfully, Lonny Rusner with the College B housing committee and because he was the first alternate, was given the first available single Schaenman. First of all, what is being discussed is an incident that happened last year, not this year, as might be implied by the way the article juxtaposed current Mr. Schaenman claims that, “people who have friends on the housing committee last year received the best rooms.” This too is a fallacy and another meaningless generalization impossible to disprove Last housing questions with past housing grievances. Every single individual year, when the College B housing committee met, we without specific instances. a Mr. Schaenman, single who received before (of appraised all candidates for singles in College B College the actively more that year in which 21 male singles were available). Despite his participated Schaenman, “claimed that a Mr. Similarly than he. Schaenman, in the protest to the contrary, Charles the college last year received a opinion of last year’s College B housing committee, person who joined because he had a friend on the housing single that did not participate very actively in College B comipittee.” Without any names submitted, this too year, which is the main criteria for College B room sensationalistic statement. Everyone assignment. By not participating very actively we is a meaningless, single before Mr. Schaenman did so mean that he attended few events and did little who received a participated in the College organizing or work for the College. This was because he/she actively year, not because he “hang(s) a preceding the determined by the College B housing committee during signs.” few 3 which is annually composed of members of the Each student who wishes to live in College B College B staff (the residential coordinator, the must fill out a detailed questionnaire concerning assistant) and the executive academic coordinator in the College, as well as attend a and the most active students in College B, asked to involvement interview with members of the housing personal Sprve by the staff members. committee. Through this process, the committee was Charles Schaenman displays a lack of knowledge assigns rooms to students. Charles Schaenman the major who found a fault'with person one, the of this committee in that his statements about its imply last he seems to that policy year. Instead, of incorrect, year bach workings and organization are happens to me, it could have happened to the ii\ner workings of the College B housing “if it There is no evidence to support this others,” College and the criteria B committee for housing in statement. are discussed at a meeting in College B where interested students can ask questions both about the Mr. Schaenman is continually quoted by The committee and about the housing policy. In addition, a statement about the College B Spectrum about the College B housing policy and community and questions are again solicited about committee, even though , he demonstrates little the inner structure and organization of the knowledge of that committee. He is also quoted committee. When Charles Schaenman says about the about the University Housing policy as to vacancy committee, “one day it just developed,” (with regard for singles sometimes given to freshman: “If a single to the way the committee was formed), he is opens up 1 am sure the committee could find people ignoring a history of st udent/faculty/staff who are college members who would want those involvement with the College BJiousing committee rooms.” Here Mr. Schaenmaa-shows that he does not and policy, which policy and which committee were understand the -university housing policy. We at established by students, faculty and staff working College B work from early April to September to together. When Charles Schaenman says, “everyone make sure all our singles (and rooms) are filled with College B members. After September, we no'longer knew I was very active,” we would assert that not only is4t untrue that Mr. Schaenman was very active, have control of the process and the University but also that anyone can say, “everyone agrees with Housing Office assumes total control. Thus, if a me,” and it is very difficult to disprove such a single opens up after September, the University Housing Office will place whomever they wish into generalization. that single regardless of what the College would like. College B for something over which we Criticizing the College, We post many housing lists in allowing students a month or so to change rooms, or, have no control, also shows a lack of understanding if they feel an injustice has been done, to file a of the whole university housing system. Finally, the article misquotes Residential grievance. The College B housing policy states, “at the time of posting, iTbne is not satisfied with one’s Coordinator Robert Baron. He DID NOT say, “The room assignment, one has the right to file a written ten member committee will know only a handful of grievance with the College B housing committee;” the applicants.” He DID SAY rather that the ten Although there was a major gulf between the member committee knows all the applicants very that is the purpose of the personal interview, candidates who received singles on the very first well posted list and Charles Schaenman with regard to to know the candidates and discuss their past and and that the participation, still he had participated more than the future involvement in the College others on the waiting list and he was informed upon committee works at all times to be as objective as that is the purpose of having faculty, staff the posting of this first list that he was first on the possible waiting list for a single. He was informed that this and students working together. We hope that this will begin to correct some of single would be forthcoming almost immediately because (1) a number of people in singles would be the injustices done to the College B by the printing receiving R.A. positions, thus opening those singles of such a misleading article. We are very concerned and (2) in the past, without exception, major that this kind of journalistic inaccuracy regarding changes have occurred between the posting of the College B does not occur again. In addition, we hope first list and the final one a month later. Mr. that our fine university-wide reputation has not been Schaenman filed a grievance with the committee and tarnished by this detrimental The Spectrum article. was given a single in College B. While he stated that, “to get my single,! had to complain to the Dean of The College B Homing Committee Roderick Bufjham the Colleges, Irving Spitzbajjg/’this too is blatantly Steven Chick Mitch Fish kin false as Dean Spitzbfrg never once talked to the Jeanette Karbowski Robert Baron, Res. Coord College B housing committee regarding Mr. Timothy Maloy Flaine Salzano, Exect .4m Schaenman, nor does Dean Spitzberg recall any such Terry Marlin Geralyn Huxley Acad. Coord. contact. Rather Mr. Schaenman filed a grievance Geoff Gerger - - — , The Spectrum ' * N. Vol. 28, No. 77 Editor-in-Chief - Monday, 17 April 1978 Brett Kline Managing Editor John H. Baits Managing Editor Jay Rosen - - RmiiMM Managar Bill Finkalstain Classified Ad Managar Jerry Hodson — - The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc Republication of any rhatter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editoriet policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. ' �Money monkey To the Editor The Friends of CAC would like to formally take the opportunity to welcome aboard a new partner to our weekend movie program, Sub-Board I. For those of you who don’t know the Friends of CAC, we work for the Community Action Corps, an all volunteer service group working through the University and serving the community. For those of you who aren’t familiar with Sub-Board, welcome to the majority Through the establishment of a 1 5 cent service charge (tax) for each ticket sold, Sub-Board has given itself the power of taxation. Paul Revere was seen riding away from the ticket office last week yelling “The Redcoats are coming, the Redcoats are coming,” Friends of CAC would be glad to pay a flat fee for services provided as opposed to a percentage, but this was rejected by Sub-Board treasurer Dennis Black Oh yes, we were given the choice of charging $115 and letting the students pick up the tab, but we feel you get screwed enough! Why should the stddent pay for service rendered to us? In effect FEEDBACK movie tickets will remain $1, only now we charge $ 85 with the other $.15 going to accommodate Sub-Board’s deficit. In a typical weekend for 2 days’ service the Sub-Board would receive anywhere from $67 for the Enforcer to $300 for Annie Hall Our projects will suffer as a result. Clint Fastwood wouldn’t put up with this bullshit from a bunch of assholes! Woody Allen, defender of the meek would find a way out, but unfortunately our only alternative would he to allow A new dawn To the Editor With the sunrise on May 3, a festival will begin Sun Day, a celebration of the sun. Sun Day addresses a vital issue; the need to develop safe, efficient and environmentally sound energy alternatives. Sun Day will be celebrated in communities throughout the United States and if early indications prove correct, around the world. Sun Day arrives eight years after Earth Day launched - a price increase. This weekend CAC will be co-sponsoring a Dance Marathon to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association with the theme "Can’t Stop Dancin' Perhaps we could ask the dancers to continue a few extra hours for Sub-Board’s benefit under the theme “Can’t Stop Deficitin’ ”! The Friends of CAC would like to thank students and the University community for past ”. the environmental movement by exposing the tragic implications of our consumptive lifestyle. global While new problems were constantly being uncovered, solutions were rarely offered. Sun Day differs by emphasizing the alternatives, specifically the viability of solar energy (which includes wind power and other renewable sources of energy). In order for Sun Day to become a success in Western New York, the University must play an active part. It is quite feasible for every department and student organization to participate in a variety support, and we hope to see you at our upcoming movies Arthur Freed Movie Coordinator. Friends of CAC of Sun Day events. Sun Day activities will come in all different sizes and shapes, from alternative energy fairs, teach-ins and lectures to concerts, photo contests, and kite flying. Main Street Springfest I'ii the Editor. As a commuter, I am in favor of the Springfest moved to the Main Street Campus on a weekday. My Saturdays are well planned in advance. being and I have little reasons to go to the Amherst C ampus during the weekend. This replanned activity could bring the campus community closer together. UB Sun Day Committee Reed Kellner Keith Bunker Larry Engle Pat Higgins Gregg Gibbs and others Amherst Springfest To the Editor It really amazes me that in one SA meeting, all of Barry Rubin’s planning for the Amherst Springfest was overturned by a vote to have it, instead, on Main Street Campus, It seems to me that the North Campus is absolutely ideal for such a large event, and Main Tell my why Street’s relatively cramped areas just do not To the Editor compare. Can Mam Campus really handle the crowd? What better way, more importablly, to get some student action and involvement out on Amherst, which has a lot to offer if we’d let it. Let’s not shun the place because we’re so used to the old campus. Give Amherst a break. I hate to ask, but could someone please tell why the Folk Festival had to be scheduled for first two nights of Passover? Bent rims Thought forfood Tood Day is a celebration, a time to rejoice in and a time to acknowledge our responsibility to ourselves and the world. Food is the heart of man’s most basic interaction with the environment. The choices we make for ourselves show how we choose for the world; our health is the health of mankind. Food Day offers us a chance to explore and discover how our food effects our bodies and our world; how our individual choices effect cahnge in the whole; how we take life in and our freedom offer it anew to each other. The Rachel Carson College Food Committee has organized Food Day aactivities at the University for April 19 and 20. Information tables will be set up both days in Haas Lounge (Squire Hall) from 10 me the Paula Krasnoff Michele Splane To the Editor. .Jt* To the Editor The Goodyear basketball courts are a source of for many students here at the University. On a sunny day, you might find one hundred participants out there trying to have a good time. But why must they be subject to conditions which make it hazardous and frustrating to play. We’re speaking about a six-inch curb around the courts, a fence which stops 14 inches from the bottom leaving enough room for a basketball to go under, bent rims, and ditches to be run into after taking a lay-up. The courts, which relieve the strain on the already over-taxed athletic facilities, should receive the attention they deserve Let’s see something done about it! Please. a.in.-3 p.m.; films and discussion groups will be held in the Center Lounge (Squire) from 1 1 a m.-3 p.m. Community groups and local residents will offer a series of workshops in Squire Hall both days from 1 1 a m. -3 p.m. Cooking workshops will be offered on both evenings at Wilkeson Quad (Lllicott). a Special vegetarian dinner is scheduled for Thursday, April 20, at 5 p.m. in the first floor Squire Cafeteria. Topics for the two days will include Nutrition, Nestles Boycott, Gardening, Politics of Food, Breast Feeding, Wok Cookery, Food Additives, Yogurt Making, Food Stamps, and many more. Schedules are posted throughout both campuses. Bring your friends; support the frmeds who are bringing this to you Rachel Carson WHAT College enjoyment Marty ‘‘Shampoo’’Steinberg Concerned Hoopster Steve “Alligator’’ Wallach Injured Concerned Hoopsle Feter Forbes Food Committee PO TOWUT fWM Mf 7 / Ia)iU we w LfAve He Aicue ir i &ve w lb too Monday, 17 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Fair housing policy INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE WEEKEND IN more than two complaints a year about the actual To the Editor: distribution of rooms in any particular College. In Your front-page article on Colleges’ room these cases, I have asked the College to consider the assignment confuses rather than clarifies the room complaint and have never had to intervene any assignment process of the Colleges. Your readers further. The Colleges’ room allocation process need to understand two points: first, the percentage allocates over 1,000 beds per year. The fact that distribution of singles and doubles in Colleges’ space your reporters were able to find only two is the same as in non-ColIeges space in Ellicott; documented complaints, drawn, incidentally, from a second, all of the Colleges developed student-run year ago, confirms the fairness and the effectiveness room allocation procedures which have been of this student-run allocation system. approved by me and by Housing and which contain Irving J. Spitz berg, Jr. grievance procedures. Dean To the best of my knowledge, not one person in the last three years has complained to me about being offered a room by a College in order to solicit P.S. It might be useful for your reporters to follow membership. In the past two years, I have had no the lead of your responsible editors who always check their facts with me before they print them. TORONTO Leave Red Return: Sunday evening at 7 pm Stay at The King Edward Hotel To the Editor. (Dr. Bunn) I never said it was a trial, the University is committed to the one contact hour/one credit On March 14 Ronald Bunn, Vice President in charge of Academic Affairs, spoke before the Student Senate on the issue of implementing the five course load. The Spectrum’s reporting of this speech left many with the impression that Dr. Bunn was establishing a committee, on which there would be student representatives, to consider whether to retain the four course load or adopt the five course, one contact hour/one credit system. This is totally incorrect. Rather than argue with the accuracy of The Spectrum's reporting, I would like to reprint excerpts from the minutes of that meeting. (Question) Is it true that the- one credit/one contact hour principle has been officially recognized by the system The ... (Question) More than once you have stated that this is a trial, what if it fails? : Saturday, April 22 at 8 am Four Course issue dead University? (Dr. Bunn) The principle has been accepted Jacket circle administration has accepted * $20 Feepayers - $25 Others the recommendation of the Springer Report that the four course load be abolished. It has made this decision, to ignore the overwhelming rejection of the Springer Report by students in a recent referendum. Dr. Bunn has thrown us a few crumbs, there will be two undergraduates on the committee to implement the report’s recommendations. This is the ultimate slap in the face. The faculty andadministration decide to abolish the four course load and students are invited along to help in the killing. If students are to have any voice on this campus we must unite to force the administration to consider our views and our needs before any decision affecting us can be made or implemented. Bring payment to 191 Red Jacket (636-2351) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Patrick Young SA Senator No more tickets T o the Editor: Realizing that snow removal from student parking lots in mid-April is of the utmost importance, Campus Security tickets all cars parked in the “No Overnight Parking" areas. Besides the point that a $10 fine is imposed upon all people lucky enough to receive a ticket, to fight the ticket requires time, a trip down to the Amherst town Court and most likely a great deal of aggravation. After unsuccessfully searching the Richmond parking lot for a space, I parked in the Red Jacket area which had ample room. When I returned to my car the next day there Was a beautiful yellow card under my wiper blade. It informed roe that I owed $10. Campus Security told me that all tickets must be handled through the Amherst Court system and that 1 would have to call them. The lady at the Court house said she could set an appeal date in May. Just when I need to fight a parking ticket: the middle of finals! In addition to the fact that the snow removal from student lots was terrible this winter, it is ridiculous that first, the outrageous sum, Syj should have to be shelled out by students; second, that a ticket issued by Campus Security must be Amherst; handled through third, that the unavailability of parking in an assigned area near one’s dorm either results in a ticket or in an unnecessarily long walk. I am urging all students who received tickets for this reason to join together in protesting against them and the trouble that must be gone through to clear them. Please contact me, the more people we have the better our chances at changing this. Gary Gutenstein 636-5540 Not well off To fhe Editor: came home to stand in the unemployment lines. Then, while both of us actively searched for work, Once again, in response to a letter written by we watched the unemployment run out and we Ms. Iverson, of The Spectrum staff, I must say that stood in the welfare line. Now, we have two children the VETERANS ARE NOT WELL OFF, She was to support. My husband is working, and 1 am going mislead when she stated that “a strong motive for to school on the G.I. Bill, but the amount I get to enlisting are those same benefits which Ms. pay for my tuition doesn’t even make a dent. And I Kazukiewicz downplays.” Perhaps she is not aware still have two kids to feed, and the normal expenses, that since January 1, 1076, anyone who entered the like rent and fuel bills, and it is npt what we call service was not entitled to Educational Assistance living dn Easy Street. And that is the case of fho'st under the G.I. Bill. So, you see, that is not a reason veterans. The oLeducatiop increase every-year, for enlisting nowadays.-If Ms. Iverson wants to and in\#us di* 4n* agl, it takes two parents working present a picture of a typical veteran, take me, for fuH-time to raise a family. And there is no way you example. I am a veteran, married to a veteran. When can do it on the alottment allowed you for the G.I. we went into the service, my husband in 1972 and Bill Educational Assistance payments. I rest my case. myself in 1973, we got married, got discharged, and *■ Sunni Kazuk^wicz V' ■' The Spectrum j j i 1625 Elmwood Avenue i At Amherst Rock every MondayNight TONIGHT 44 Michael Coward'' Tuesday thru Saturday , New Breed 4 4 Spectrum Readers Present this ad — Mon. at the door of the other & ; le >u as W/ have a free drink On US —Good only Monday— ’ ’ SPECIAL Tuesday Night Open-Bar $4 Girls - $5 Guys| Drink all Night | �Are you planning to go to LAW SCHOOL? announcing Hofstra University School of Law’s annual pre-law mmsmowffuni Due to the enthusiastic reaction to its prior Institutes, the School of Law will again offer a "Pre-Law Summer Institute” for five weeks from May 30 to June 29 for weekday sections (Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays) and from June 3 to July 1 for the Saturday section. The course will be of value to those who have already decided to attend law school and to those who are trying to decidewhether or not they should attend. Taught by the Hofstra Law School faculty, the Institute will assist students in developing analytical skills, familiarity with the use of the law library and writing techniques, all of which are essential for competent performance in law school. The course will be conducted in the same manner as regular law school courses and will include case and statutory analyses and research techniques. Minimum Requirements for Admission Applicants must have successfully completed at least two years of college. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS. write: Pre-Law Summer Institute UOFSTR\ School of Law or Call 516-560-3636 IMVtkSITV HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK 11550 New wave in German films A New Wave is washing ashore in Buffalo. It’s not punk; it’s flick. In conjunction with the UUAB Film Committee’s spring program, seven films will be screened during the New German Cinema week, which begins tonight. German filmmakers are currently producing some of the finest and most provocative works of the desires as magnifications of our own. Two of his films Aquirre: The Wrath of God and The Mystery of Kasper Hauser were shown on campus last semester. A Herzog picture ultimately R.W. 'Fassbinder is the most prolific filmmaker of the three. He has released 33 films an average of one eypry three months. Whereas Wenders and Herzog depict the essence of the countryside, Fassbinder details life in the city. His claustrophobic kitchens, living rooms and bedrooms are common images. Oftien, his static camera reveals persons seemingly trapped in doorways immobilized. Fassbinder’s manic productivity has left most of his work somewhat flawed and uneven. One gets the feeling that a terapermental artist, Fassbinder; rushes through his films in order to get on to the next one. But his Aims must be judged alongside his previous works, where they tend to glow in stature. A highly stylized and melodramatic flair defines Fassbinder’s art. Exploitation and prostitution are some of his recurring themes. All three of these German directors are planning films under American production; a chance to see them on their own ground is being afforded: It shouldn’t be passed by. — leaves one startled and mesmerized by its original and unforgettable imagery. Many of these images have a dreamlike and decade. The German film invasion surreal quality. Often his film’s has arrived and its landing should are set in natural or wilderness be well received. areas where his landscapes reflect One must return to the early and amplify the characters’ moods ’30s and German Expressionism and feelings. In Stroszek, the lone to find a situation which reflects a Herzog movie in the festival, three similar rise in artistic creativity. pathetic souls journey from Hitler’s manipulation of the film present-day Munich (a city of medium purely was for open brutality) to a small town in propaganda purposes, and it has Wisconsin, searching for the remained dormant since the remnants of the American Dream. departure of directors like Fritz There they encounter the subtle and Ernest Lubisch. brutality of America, as the trio Although these new directors reside in a mobile home and don’t respond directly to Hitler overindulge in the fruits of the and Fascism, nor do they deny its “good life.” long term effects. This sleeping Wim Wenders also focuses his giant now awakened directs its attentive eyes on the displaced energies at depicting present and alien ted. Goalies Anxiety At maladies. The Penalty Kick, adapted from a This New Wave is fascinated by short story by Peter Handke, tells outsiders and losers who are the tale of a former soccer disillusioned and on the verge of* player’s aimless and tortured life. rebellion. Common themes of The film is open-ended and leaves Schedule despair and frustration are many questions unanswered, yet April 17, Fassbinder’s Effi Brie it prevalent and suggest the internal it evokes powerful emotions. and Why Does Herr R. Run turmoil of present-day Germany. A critical success at the New Amok. Free. Three director’s works are on York Film Festival An American April 18, Wenders’ Goalies display here: Werner Herzog, Wim Friend is a movie in the suspense Anxiety At The Penalty Kick. Wenders and Rainer Fassbinder. and thriller mode. Starring Dennis Free. All three, in their early thirties, Hopper, Wenders’ work explores April 19, Fassbinder’s Fox And possess a personal vision of human the fragile composition of identity His Friends and Ali: Fear Eats and suffering dissatisfaction. when it is exposed to extreme The Soul. Implicit in this vision is a plea for circumstances. The film’s April 20, 21, Wedners’ An justice and dignity. blurringly, American locations shift Friend. Admission Herzog’s films are often establishing a homeless and charged. concerned with the misbegotten rootless sense of being. Heavily April 22, 23, Herzog’s Stroszek. grotesque. and doesn’t, influenced by the American Admission charged. He however, depict them as freaks or cinema, An American Friend has Call 636-2919 for times and exploit their deformities; rather echoes of Strangers On A Train theatre locations. Herzog sees their longings and and The Big Sleep. -Michael Silberman — Sunshine House Crisis Intervention Center 106Winspear Ave. Buffalo, NX 14214 716-831-4046 Open 24 hours...every day Emotional, family S drug related problems Problems In living, rape S crisis outreach Referral services All confidential Monday, 17 April 1978 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �Jr raraquat ■ —continued from page 3 Jk m .. — • “Pot is much easier to kill when it’s young.” halted? “NORML doesn’t object to the NORML has filed suit in U.S. going into Mexico to stop Washington, D.C., against the U S. illicit crops. Our point is that we State Department, the Drug can accomplish the same thing Enforcement Administtation, the without poisoning smokers.” According to a State Environmental Protection Agency spokesperson, a Department and the Agency for International ruling in favor of NORML could Development. The suit demands a preliminary jeopardize many international treaties. injunction against paraquat agreements and spraying and an environmental impact statement concerning Student viewpoint Students here generally potential dangers of the herbicide program to be filed( ,by the State disagreed with the stance of the Department. A preliminary Government. “The spraying is a hearing should be held in way to do something about pot smoking at our health’s expence, Washington this week. which is stupid because it’s not The State Department has going to make people smoke less,” claimed that it has no power over Ungerman. “Now said Michelle the paraquat program, and that people will just have to worry paraquat was chosen by the about it.” government the Mexican without “It’s a typical case of the aid of the State Department. government overlooking the true However, NORML Assistant evil in order to impose their Director George Famham put part restrictive morality concerning of the blame on the U.S. He said drugs,” remarked Cliff Dickson. that although paraquat was Typifying most students’ manufactured in Mexico and the attitudes concerning paraquat pilots who sprayed the poison spraying, Bob Abrams stated, were Mexican, American planes “The absurdity of the government were and the pilots were is demonstrated through their tained here. Farnham also futile efforts of controlling a objected to the timing and mind-altering drug that people motives of the paraquat spraying. have used and will continue to use “If they simply want to kill a for centuries. The prohibitionists marijuana crop, why do they only learned.that outlawing a drug does spray at harvest time?” he asked. not discontinue its use.” currently facing pot smokers is; Can the paraquat spraying be SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Sunday YIANNI'S AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE GREEK HOMEMADE COOKING" DINNERS $2.00 - $3.75 ibination of Greek gourmet cooking. imported wines and low prices is a rare one here in Buffalo. SOUP, GREEK SALAD, DINNER (Dinner Choices: Lamb, Beef, Vegetarian, or Fish) - glass of wine. and a complementary ja V ' ■ ■ ' >:• $3®0 with this ad. Only for students with I.D. - Expires April 24th HOURS: 1495 GENESEE ST Tues. Sun. 5 10 pm Saturday 5 -11 pm Closed Monday - •• Buffalo - Phone 896-9605 hf.'.ik... Jt-. — ,\ [ JP7- sjbZb' f i ''"i Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N.Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs. Expires April 25, '78 An Eetlny A DrinMny 3405 Bailey Avenue DUliaiU 000*9000 Buffalo 836-9336 turn* Q | �SPORTS Royals sweep double header by Joy dark tired pitcher wild-pitched in three runs (with the help of 4 errors). Sports Editor The softball Royals were the supporting cast Wednesday as pitcher Tish Dwyer produced, directed and starred in Buffalo’s doubleheader sweep over Niagara County Community College 21-11; 8-6. Dwyer won the first game and pitched all but two outs of the second. But the senior transfer wasn’t to her keep content accomplishments confined to the pitcher’s mound; she scored three times (with two hits and two RBI’s) in the first game and duplicated that feat (minus the ribbies) in the second. “Tish saved the day for us,” understated coach Liz Cousins. The stoic pitcher with the hurt pitching arm was unimpressed with her own accomplishments. “1 don’t worry about it hurting,” she said. “I that didn’t think I’d be consistent.” Actually, Dwyer First baseman Janet Lilley took over the mound duties for the second game, but very quickly got into trouble. The first batter, Wendy Williams, made it home on a.walk, a stolen base, a passed ball and an error. With one out, second baseman Nancy Brzozinski walked, but was eventually cut down on the base paths. Lilley walked the next two hitters and helped them both across home with wild pitches that sailed over the backstop. At that point, Cousins put Dwyer back on the mound. ‘Great’ hitting The Buffalo coach explained that Lilley has never pitched before this year. Centerfielder April Zolczer, the third pitcher on the squad, also “needs time,” according to Cousins. “That’s my big problem,” she said. “Right now, we only have one pitcher. didn’t need her good stuff in the first game the Frontierswomen of Niagara gave her all the help they could. We’U have to get Janet and When Niagara tallied once more in the second, the Royals found themselves behind by four as they went to bat in the third inning. They quickly cut the lead in half when Holtz and Dwyer singled and were driven in by Zolczer. The Royals made it 4-3 in the fourth when Deec Wisniewski doubled home Sue Trabert. Buffalo scored three in the fifth on a Niagara special: two errors, a wild pitch and hits by and Zd-lczer Trabert. The Frontierswomen tied the wore at 6 in the top of the sixth to make it exci$ng, but UB came hack with two runs of its f own to 5 preserve the win. that Kulisek felt the Royals had distinguished themselves well in UB’s first softball game in years. “I think we did well for our first performance,” she said. “And our hitting was great!” **' — 13 errors in the game, including eight in the first two innings of an event that seemed more comedic than athletic when they were on the Niagara committed U/B SPORTLITE ry Some nice hits According to Cousins, the Royals were a little hesitant about hitting in the early going, but it didn’t really matter as they got on base quite easily with bunts, passed bails, stolen bases and wild pitches. Later, however, Buffalo did recover m batting forth and belted some nice hits, including a long triple by rigitfiekier Barb Sue be 11. Shortstop Dottie Holtz picked up three singles and a double. Niagara picked up roost of its runs in the second inning, when Dwyer walked six Frontierswomen allowing five runs, and in the seventh, when the As if qualifying for a national championship wasn't enough, bowler Sue Fulton walked away with doubles championship (along with Diane Johnson of the University of Montana) at the Intercollegiate Women's Bowling Championships in Miami last weekend. The junior kegler also took sixth place in the individual category. Sue is this week's Athlete of the Week. •APHOS & A present Royals Bulls Congratulations field. April ready.” SUE FULTON Dr. Lee Dryden ALL-AMERICAN BOWLER to talk on HOME SCHED ULE MEDICAL ETHICS Wednesday, April 19 BmHwH - Built *». Pitt (2). ItOpn Friday, April 21 nmiiill BuHt V». RodHttar, 34M pm - Saturday, April 22 BaMtMtl Buih Wan Virginia (2). 1 «0 pm LarrotM U/B n. Eimnhowar, 1 .-00 pm Tueday, April 18 7:30 Carey 134 «. - Compliments of U/B Athletic Department Members & all others welcome! Watch out for Two Fingers. Imported and Bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc.. Peoria, III, San Francisco, Calif. Tequila 80 Proof. Product of Mexico Monday, 17 April 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �Allocation threat.. a, whopping 1071 increased funds for the $2050 Amherst operation and funds to percent increase for next year keep open the Saturday morning over their present $175 allocation. dental clinic in Michael Hall. The Other large percentage increases inflation. Squire/Amherst division has were requested by the following Black said that requests from budgeted $10,000 in a "bid to clubs; Azteca (900), Association Sub Board’s division directors the newly imposed for Minority Students in Health eliminate totaled between $470-’$480,000 15-cent on tickets sold Related and Science Professions surcharge above each or 20-30 percent their ticket (900), West Indian Student through offices. divisions projected allocation. “I Association (885), Spanish (567), the what pared requests dpwn to French (483) and Curio Italiano seemed to be a reasonable level,” (335). Black said. Only two clubs detailed budget The Spectrum'% survey of the Publication Division Director Mike Volan said the growth in his budget requests for all decreases. The Nursing Student division is due to increased organizations and dubs funded by Club asked for 13 percent less in funding for the Buffalo SA shows an average 19S percent their SA allocation while the Anthology and special interest increase over this year’s Association for Professional publications. The Health Care allocation. The largest increase Oriented Students proposed a 29 division budget is projected to rise was requested by the Nigerian percent decrease in their budget by $20,000 due to general post Student- Club which asked for allocation. —continued from “there is a legal question here whether 1 can violate their [the employees] personal freedom by disclosure.” •-T' SA’s Vice President for Sub Board Jane Baum called the resolution threatening denial of Sub Board’s budget request an unfair one, which threatens 26,000 students at this University.” Baum said that Sub Board is not trying to be difficult, but since the legal question of disclosure has not -been resolved “I cant let. I’ll follow the law when the question has been Black called the resolution an “unrealistic me. 1 don’t think that the salary figures should be a stumbling block to passage of our allocation request.” The appropriate forum for revealing the salaries is file Sub Board budget hearings.” Sub Board’s allocation request of $337/100 from SA for the coming fiscal year is only 4.S percent above its present allocation of $323,000. Black attributed the increase to expenses budgeted for this year that have been postponed until answered.” next, *•<" ‘ increased services Page fourteen The Spectrum i. Monday, 17 April 1978 . and p»9« 3— rises, - �CLASSIFIED 831-4153 Bernie. ROOMS for rent near after 6 p.m. 836-7428. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday. Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words. $ IQ each additional word. ALI ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. . your one. home. South page. LOOKING for a man in graduate of social work who would be Interested in being a companion and big brother to a 15-year-old boy in a live-in situation. Room and board In exchange for services. 688*6759 after 5 TENNIS pros. .400 assistant pros ej seasonal ana year-round clubs; good playing and teaching background. Call (301) 654-3770 or send 2 complete resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Ave., Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, Md. 20015. - + — FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen Bug. Asking $4 75. Needs work: Call 835-3988. (Grad Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. used. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Lafayette. and Call Bill Epolito belted, } like polyglas 895-8964. new F78-14, 4-ply blackwall, $20 each. 1971 DUSTER 318, P.S., auto, $700 or B.O. Good condition. OaVe 837-1203. 'it*:-’ WHOLESALE Paraphernalia -catalog. Send $1.00 (refundable!) to: Head East. P.O. Box 7109, Buffalo, INLY. 14240; or call Chris or., Sue at 885-2362. If you didn't buy It from me, you’ve wasted your money. Student preferred) LOST & physical education, atlWeife*, general, coed overnight camp-, N.Y. State. Apply David Ettenberg. 15 Eldorado Place, Weehawken, N J, 07087. FOR SALE '68 FALCON —VG running condition. Rebuilt transmission, new battery, $300 firm. 838-4Q50 Laurie. Spit? BICYCLE MOTOR turns any Bike into a MOPED 215 MILES PER GALLON 897 2858 DON’T BOV this house If you want a plastic house like everybody else’s. But If you want natural woodwork, hand craftsmanship, call me. Three bedrooms, one acre lot in Williamsville. Ten minutes from each campus. Low 40’s. 634-8642. FOUND: female tiger cal. white paws. Call 833-7903. FOUND: Pair of glasses near Bailey 837-6720 to identify. & APARTMENT FOR RENT GET VOUft apartment through The Spectrum classifieds. Try an “Apartment Wanted” classified. 355 Squire, 9:00-5:00. 65 Custer, WD/MSC, 4 bedroom. $300/mo. Stov./ref. incl. GAS! Available June 1 John 874-3154. WD/MSC 4-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, upper apt. Sunporch. June 1. John 874-3143. SEVERAL furnished apartments and available, near campus, houses reasonable rent. 649-8044. 6 months. 1974 VEGA GT wagon; standard, 50,000 miles. Call Bob 833-1819. UB AREA -T- clean, well-furnished 4, 5 & 6 bedrm apts. now renting for June or Sept, occupancy. 688-6497. used only 1967 VOLVO l2fcS, runs well. Good rubber, good body, needs paint, new starter. $*59.00. 634-1485 after 7 p.m. SUB-LETTERS 2 wanted, 70 +, 5 rent negotiable, Minnesota, ROOMMATES subletters, W/D MSC. Call 838-4550 wanted The Spectrum to 3-bedroom apartment. Lisbon, 85 including. Available June 1. for more details! 636-4132, 636-5437. FEMALE roommate for three-bedroom apartment on Lisbon. June 1.832-5986. con todo mi corazon y con todo mi alma. Tu eres una buena amigulta. Yo quiero tu cuerpo jesta noche? i OK! Con amor, Shalom Lombriz TWO MATURE, quiet, preferably non-smoking, males for three-bedroom upper. Available August. Ten-minute >walk MSC. 636-4114. FEMALE with quiet DEAR HOUSING: BALLS! BALLS! BALLS! BALLS! BALLS! BALLS! Love, A587. graduate needs apartment non-smoking individual(s) DEADHEADS! The only place in town to get Rclix Magazine is at “Play It Again, Sam.’* June 1st. Phone: Laura 833-7903 after 5:00. (female) — TWO ROOMMATES wanted, very nice furnished apartment close to Colvin and Kenmore bus lines. Color TV. $75 plus utilities. Call Jim 877-6205. FEMALE roommate wanted to MISCELLANEOUS MARGARET’S RESTAURANT Kenmore and University. The best home-style and' German cooking. Breakfast thru supper. - - four-bedroom house, fivc-mlnute walk to campus. 831-3852. complete Gray THREE FEMALE grads to complete 4-bedroom apartment on Merrlmac. Must be clean, quiet. 77.50 plus electricity. Call Debbie 838^5295. Panther* Organizational Meeting HIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to Kent, Ohio, Cleveland or vicinity 4/20 or 4/21. Call Nancy 636-4527. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th Scott, RIDE wanted for $40 CAR RALLY SCHOOL this Sunday 4-23-78. For information call 941-6504. — TYPING OOLLARS-OFF. the coupon book that saves you money when you eat, drink and have a good time. YOU WONT WHEN GARY storms the Central Park Grill Wed. night (10 p.m.-??), cheap drinks, free albums and bdooogey! — ' HAPPENING IN THE LOW COST travel to Israel. Earn high commissions. Toll-free. 800-223-7676, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. N.Y. time. CENTER LOUNGE OF 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad; Latko Printing & Copy Center*. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 16. SQUIRE!! needed for three-bedroom house on Merrimac. June-Aug. Call Mitch , 835-7394. — term papers, etc. Work Call Carol 674-2758 after p.m. WILL SHIP anything to N.Y.-L.I. area trunks, bikes, furniture, stereos, etc. Low Call Steve 838-1263, rates. ■<* 631-3777. 'k* BELIEVE WHAT'S SUBLETTERS sublet 5 bedrooms, close to MSC on Englewood. — guaranteed. 6 Check it out on Tuesday & Wednesday April 25 and 26! spacious 831-3985. Please Come COPY NOTES, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum. $.0B/copy. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 355 + extremely ALL WELCOME to E. Lansing, weekend of 4/21 or PERSONAL FEMALE subletter wanted tor apt. on Crescent, beginning June 1, *75 elec., call 837-1548. SUMMER - Michigan, either 4/28. Call Steve 831-2554. 4 SUBLETTERS tor nice apartment op Merrimac, mins, from MSC. Call 831-2170, 833-9576, 636-5057. SUMMER APARTMENT, Ashland. 2-3 bedrooms: beautiful, bright, completely furnished. Grad students or faculty preferred. Available June-August. Sukey 884-5437. 1:3U pm rm 246 Squire WAlsiTED " TWO at WASHINGTON SQUARE PARK: Ride needed to NYC to be there April 27th-30th. Larry: 636-4314. BEAUTIFUL house, 6 bedrooms, seconds, from campus. Main and Englewood. Reasonable rates. Contact 832.8822. Don '7 HAVE come out of Thee Angels (wild). WE the $.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Frlday. The Spectrum, 355 Squire. — closet SNEAKERS. Jeans and' T-shirts. All cost less with DOLCARS-OFF. RED: I think there's a tree growing In my yard. It's not lovable, but It's friendly. Vour Friend Baby Jane. UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS DEBBIE Wishing you happiness and peace of .mind, today and always. Happy Birthday, Love. Helene. — 2 OR 3 people needed for beautiful house, summer, *45. Mark or Andy 836-79 84. SUBLET ROOM. *40/month w/d MSC; Available June 1st. Mark 838-3436 after 3:30 p.m. FURNISHED apartment Wanted from end of May to end of August In the U.B. Main Street area for 2 female students. Call Molly at 839-3341 after 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. FEMALE grad seeks room in 3-bedroom apartmertt with same. House must have fenced-in yard for dog. Debbie 838-5295. Tues,, Wed., Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 8TH .FL. and FRIENDS. You people re the greatest! Thanks tor making it II possible. Love and Kisses, Sally. - 2 - TEETEE ONE YEAR, three months and three teeth later: i’m still happy. Happy Anniversary. Some Creep. — — — DEAR CAROL S. Meet you in the bathroom. Love, The Muffer. HAS ANYBODY CAITO? SEEN PAUL All photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. you are everything one Should d»«am of. O.T. DeSant — I1NOSA MICHELLE. Yo to NO CHECKS qulero ROOMMATE WANTED NOW IS THE TIME to settle your problems with a classified ad in The Spectrum, 355 Squire Hall, 9:00-5:00. apartment AMHERST modern refrigerator; — FURNISHED 4-bedroom walk to campus, June 1 or September 1 occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. 360cc Honda Call 839-0519. . Main. Call ENGLEWOOD roommate complete Squire. APARTMENT WANTED LOST; Black sweater with White- and rust stripe across chest on Main Campus. Call Michael 636-5769, 196 Three-bedroom Price Lew two minutes wd from MSG. Call 833.8769. FOUND FOUND: Pair of glasses near Porter 4/12, copper colored case. $36-5231, COUNSEL,Ofc$v wanteUySr SUBLET. house, DIAMOND RING two-thirds original cost, never worn. Call 837-2719. — completely SUB LET APARTMENT FOUR "Specialists in student training'' TIRES for summer — 831-2465. * 881-3200. rent 15) on Merrimac room for 5. Fully furnished. 2 bathrooms, $325 . Lease and deposit. 631r5621. I SUMMER refrigerators, ranges, dryers, mattresses, box washers, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms. Hying rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and Part-time Clerk/Typist 20 $3.00 hours per week. an/hr. Must be able to type, take dictation as well as general office routine work. See H. Marko, 106 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus or call 636 2808. for apartment, Minnesota Ave. negotiable. Stu 831-4054 or APARTMENT WANTED home TWO FEMALES tor nice apartment, pool, washer, squash court, car or bike to Amherst in 10-20 minutes, $93 includes summer or fall. 693-5024 after 9:00. 457-9680 496-7529 ■ bedroom HOUSE FOR RENT 15-Sept. FEMALE See Monday's + PARACHUTE CENTER COUNSELORS needed for the Jewish Center summer resident camp. Also needed are specialists in athletics and arts and crafts. Interviews will be held in Squire Hall, Room 264 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 18, or 688-4033 io arrange a persoribl interview. double — apartment available June 1st furnished, $185including utilities. 838-3348. 4 BR WYOMING COUNTY o’clock. + COTTAGE FOR RENT, Georgian Bay, one or two weeks, June through September. 883-1258. Call Now for reservations at school BEAUTIFUL furnished three-bedroom apartment. Available June 1. Central Park Plaza area. $225 (225+). 834-9093. MONTROSE SQUIRE!! FEMALE roommate wanted for beautiful house on Lisbon Avenue. Call after 11 p.m. 836-2936 (Jan) or 834-6462 (Jan or Denise). — 833-8872. (to students with I.D. card) Cheektowaga 668*9194, $.50 per furnished MSC. Call 4 BDRM HOUSE, semi-furnished, pets O.K. 413 University Ave. 62.50 �. Very low utilities. June-June lease. $35.00 SUMMER WORK: Earn $192/wk. Interviews at 10:00, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00. Today In Rm. 330 Squire. my — furnished Snyder (Amherst). Close to both campuses. Family or responsible adults only. References required. 839-0208 or 681-0920. $40.00 you go out tonight, check DOLLARS-OFF coupon got drinks, book. It's tacos, hamburgers and wings, many two for BEFORE — 834-2805. (June First Jump Course — DONE + TWO ROOMS available for summer. W.D. Deenie or Gary 832-8350. + excellent — — LARGE SKYDIVE — TVPINij AVE. large two-bedroom lower sunrqom. Complete furnished, all paid. utilities Avail. June 1st. 260/mo. condit. apt. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any out DARTMOUTH HAPPENING IN THE CENTER LOUNGE OF GRAD non-smoker, clean, quiet female for furnished apartment off Hertel. 75 . 837-0572. ROOM In private home. No kitchen privileges, $12.00/week. 834-3693. 2 AND 3-bedroom apartments, furnished, walkings distance to MS Campus. 634-5682. ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT TO SEE WHA T’S + FURNISHED four-bedroom apartment near Main Street Campus, June 1st. 937-7971. •AD INFORMATION O V E R S EAS .JOBS Europe, S. Summer /year-round America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$l 200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94 7 04. PERSON t6 share modern 2-bedroom luxury apt., nice neighborhood, 10 mm u tes w.d. from main campus. Available June 1. $120 electric. 832-2011. Call campus. — male roommate needed duplex; carpeted; stove; stereo; color TV; $86 + . 691-6384. LOOKING for women to live In funky mansion. Vivian Ellen. 832-6093. + MATURE, responsible roommate for house in Leroy-Flllmore area. 45 Call 838-5535. +. TWO FEMALE roommates wanted to 4-bedroom apt. on Minnesota. Clean, modern, w/d MSC. Call Helene 834-2539. complete ROOMMATE wanted to share four-bedroom house on Lisbon Avenue. Close to campus. For Fall semester. Call Alan 636-5542. FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom apt., w.d. Main St. Available immediately. 837-8128. Monday, 17 April 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Announcements Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than 5nce must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarntee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. The Spectrum has just been informed by maintenance that we may only deliver copies of our paper over “acceptable vehicle routes.” The narrow walkways over which we have been delivering our papers for the past several years are now unacceptable. The Spectrum has investigated alternate routes and will be delivering to most of the buildings that we have been delivering to in the past. However, Acheson, Clark, Michael and Tower are now inaccessible to our The nearest drop off delivery staff. points to these buildings are Acheson Annex, Diefendorf and Squire Hall respectively. We apologize for this inconvenience and we will continue to do everything in our power to rectify this situation. Accounting Club Tickets are being sold for the dinner on Mdf S toe take place at the Plaza Suite. Cost is $8.50 for accounting students and $10 for others. Check Crosby and Diefendorf for time and place to buy tickets or contact an officer. Sccuality Education Center is now accepting applications for new counselors. Men and women interested in applying should stop by 356 Squire and fill out an application. The Writing Place Papers due? Come to the Writing Place a free, drop-in center for anyone who wants help starting, drafting or revising his/her writing. We’re located at 336 Baldy Hall, Mon—Fri after noon from 12—4 p.m. and Mon—Thurs evenings 6—9 pjn. For more info contact Ann Amtsuhashi at 6-2394. - College of Urban Studies is proud to present "Buffalo, Exposition,” featuring exhibits from An Albright-Knox, CEPA, RCC and other student projects. The exhibit will be held in 167 MFAC thru April 2.1. N.Y.; Drop-In Center Too much on your mind? Need someone to talk to? Come t*>the Drop-In Center, 67S Harriman or 104 Norton, daily from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. An office is also open in 167 MFAC, Mondays from 4—9 p.m. (ust walk in! NYPIRG Tomorrow there will be a P.S.C. Hearing on the N.F.G. rate increase. The meeting will be held in State Office Building, 65 Court Stfat 11 a.m. All are encouraged to attend. Sigma Delta Pi There will be an organizational meeting for the Spanish Honorary Soceity, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in 7 Crosby. All interested are welcome. Chirstian Science Organization will meet for a discussion: Did God Create Matter? Tomorrow at S p.m. in 263 Squire Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture by Friedman, to speak on "Structures for Indefinite Computations,” today at 3 p.m. in Room 19, 4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments in room 61 at 3 p.m. Dan Gray Panthers There will be an organizational meeting for the Gray Panthers on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in 246 Sqqire. All are welcome. What’s Happening on Main Street? * Board of Directors of FSA will meet Friday, April 21 in 10 Capen Hall at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Art Departmcnt/Health Sciences lane Sangerman presents Prints and Drawings in a show being held now thru April 21, daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in Beck Hall (Old Faculty Club). Sigma Phi Epsilon Interested in a fraternity? There is still time to pledge! Come to our regular meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 232 Squire or call Greg, 662-7537. Hillel Make reservations for seders and Passover meils. We’ll be in the Squire Center Lounge today and tomorrow between 11 and 2 p.m. Rachel Carton College presents a Food Day Vegetarian Dinner on Thursday at S p.m. in the Squire Cafeteria. Tickets are $3.15 at the Ticket Office. Free of Food Service students. Call 6-2319 for more info.. Bahai Club All dance groups interested in participating in the Cultural Dance Destival on April 26, please contact us. Deadline for adutions is April 21.'Call Buzz Or Janet 832-6221. ECKANKAR will hold an Intro talk with film tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the ECKANKAR Center, 3241 Bailey Ave. SA Student Affairs Task Force will have a meeting on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 114 Talbert, to discuss alternatives to tripling students in dormitories. CAC Help ux make memories by helping plan the Circles of Friendship Carnival. Meeting Will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 284 Squire. Women in Management Ms. Rosemary Ligotti, stockbroker, will be presenting a discussion on stocks and bonds as part of the Personal Money Management Series. All students and faculty invited. Refreshments served, today at 2 p.m. in 337 Monday, April 17 Music: Department of Music will present Composers Forum, music of graduate students of composition, under the direction of Morton Feldman, at 8 p.m. in Baird Flail. Free. Lii o , Sunshine House A Student-run, student-funded crisis intervention center, offers phone-in and walk-in counseling. All confidential. We're here for you at 106 Winspear. Call 4046. of Urban Studies The $13.50.’For reservations and info call 6—2597. APHOS/AEO Dr. Lee Dryden 'to speak on Medical Ethics. Everyone welcome, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 134 presents position of residential coordinator of CUS will be available for the fall. This is a graduate assistant position. Renumcration includes stipend tuition waiver and a room in Ellicott. Interested persons should bring or mail resumes to: John Ryan, Academic Coordinator, CUS 211 Townsend, job descriptions are available at 211 Townsend and 114 Wilkeson. Cary, GSA Grad students are needed to represent the GSA on Sub Board I. If interested call 6-2960. Deadline is April 21. include: waterco|ors,'portrait drawing, jewelry, leather,etc. NYPIRG Anyone interested in working on a project, we still need volunteers. Come to 311 Squire Hall or call 5426. Sports Information College - - Creative Craft Center located Saturday: Squire. ~ -'v'*!" ■■Pi at 120 MFAG, is sponsoring Baseball vs. West "Hobart. Ijv’. Women way? i What’s Happening at Amherst? Monday, April 17 UlMB “WbV Does Herr R. Run Amok?" will be shown in 170 MFAC, followed by “Effi Briest.” Call 6-2919 for times. Free as part of the New German Cinema Week. (1921) and "Carnival of Souls” (1962) will bq shown at 7 p.m. in T70 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Take-A-Break: with Karl Norman, resident magician at the Forlts Hotel. Bring you lunch and enjoy an hour of magic from noon-1 p.m. in 10 Capen Hall. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs, Student Affairs and Sub Board I. Film: "Hunger in America," a documentary, will be shown at Amherst Women’s Center at 8 p.m. in 376 Spaulding. Discussion will follow. Films; "The Bridegroom, The Comedienne and the Pimp” (1968) and “La |eree” (I960) will begin at 9 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by the Department of English. Films; "Playhouse" Virginia University * - - Department of Modem Languages. Film: "Los Olividados” will be screened at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the Department of English. IRQ Film: "Chinatown" will be shown at 9 p.m. in Clement Lounge. $.50 for non-feepayers. UUAB Film; "Goalie’s Anxiety at the Perralty Kick” (1971) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Free. Tuesday, April 18 (doubleheader), Peele Field, 1 p.m.; Lacrosse vs. Eisenhower, College, Elllcott Feild, 1 p.m.; Softball vs. Gannpn College at Erie CC North; Track at Albany w/Binghamton; Rugby at M fjAya ■ m Fkedonia w/St.-.Bonavetnure. Wednesday: Baseball vs. University of Pittsburgh (doubleheader), Peele Field, 1 p.m.; Lacrosse at Slippery Rock State College. Friday; Baseball vs. University of Rochester, Peele Field, 3 Group Legal Services offers defense assistance for students fR) or SW) charges. Contact us at 557? or 5576 or Undergfad German Club sponsors a film presentation of "The Good Soldier Schweiz,’.* a hilarious comedy about wartime, on Thursday, April 20 at 8 p.m. in 330 Squire. English subtitles. < Today: Baseball at St. Johns University; Golf at the University of Rochester; Lacrosse at Niagara University. Tomorrow: Softball at Brockport (doubleheader); Track at facing Women’s Studies College Staff positions are open for next year. Applicaitons are available at, WSC, 108 Winspear. Deadline is April 21. , o free workshops for students only, beginning tomorrow. Call 6—2201 to register or visit the center. Such workshops UUAB Film Committee will meet tomorrow at S p.m. in 261 Squire. Everyone welcome. come : The Way Biblical Research A Teaching -Ministry wilt hold fellowship MWF at noon in 262 Squire. Chabad Last days to register for Pesach Seders and Kostier Lepesach meal plan. Contact us ih Squire Center Lounge or call 68S-1642, 632-0450. 1 ■fee" College of Urban STudies is sponsoring a camping trip to Allegheny State Park April 21—23.'Prices are $10.50 and Tuesday, April 18 Film; "Blow-Up" will be presented at S p.m. in ISO Farber and at 8 p.m. in 5 Acheson Hall. Sponsored by * Delta Chi Fraternity will meet tomorrw at 7 p.m. in 332 Squire. Interested men welcome. Officers meeting at 6 p.m. Squire,. University Placement & Career Guidance Pre-law juniors and other juniors contemplating graduate school for 1979 should make an appointment to see jerbrne Fink in Hayes C to set up a reference file. Call 5291. & Film: "Death by Flanging” (1968) will be shown at 7 p.m. fh 146 Dieferidorf. Sponsored by CMS. LeciujretyFrank Dudas speaks on Flash Gordon at 5:30 p.m, in 335 Flayes. Sponsored by SAED as part of its Legacy of the thirties series. TV Broadcast: “Conversation in the Arts.” Flost Esther Swartz interviews British writers and broadcasters at 6 p.m. on International Cable TV 10. Interested in tunning with a group the proper Join Women’s Track and learn wtiat Track and Field is all about. There will be a meeting tmorrow at 7 p.m. in the S«u ire Hail center lobby. If you cannot attend, please sign the list in 3V1 Squire and contact Soyka at 313 Clement. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-17 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 77. It should be No. 76. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n76_19780417 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n76] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1eee731b729876a1629f1c7979f2414b.pdf b9889e30bc0cc483a4777af6bec62aaf PDF Text Text ThI SpCCTipM Handicapped access •■.ft 11 Friday, 14 April 1078 State University of Now York at Buffalo Vol. 28, No. 76 6 Pg. Colleges charged with abusing room allotments by Caien Alyce and Harvey Shapiro Students have charged several Housing College of the committees with abusing the room assignment system, claiming that assignments have been influenced by personal friendships and .dangled before students as inducements to join a particular . College. Specifically, charges have been brought against the College of Urban Studies (CUS), College 1, the College of Math Sciences (CMS), and Cora P. Maloney College (CPM). According to a leaflet handed out with the housing packet, room assignments in College B are determined by a committee which evaluates applicants on several areas including participation in College events, years in the College -end yean in ichool. However, Charles Schaenman, a College B member, claimed that the committee has ignored these criteria. He said that in the past two years, nobody in College B Housing knew how the Committee was established. “One day” he said, "it just developed.” Shaeman related that people who had friends on the housing committee last year received the best rooms. He claimed that a person who joined the College last year received a single because he had a friend on the housing committee. “He did nothing for the College except hang a few signs,” he said, Schaenman added that he was a senior, and had been very active in the, CdOege, yet was given only a double. “Everyone knew that I was very active ydt I only received a double,” he said. “To get my it,” the student said. “However,” the student continued, “there was a mixup and I ended up with a double.*’ He also claimed that freshmen were living in singles which were designated for CDS. “Oat of seven singles,” he said, “four or five of them are occupied by freshmen.” A member of the CUS Housing Ira Sedenfeld Committee, vehemently denied those charges. Gift rooms “As far- as 1 know,” he Guilty fingers have also been commented, “there are no pointed at CUS, as one student freshmen that were assigned revealed that the College offered angles by CUS.” Another student confirmed the him a single as inducement to join. The student £ad received, a charges that CDS offered singles triply in the CUS collegiate area in hopes of pining members. “I after going through the regular received a double in their area and housing lottery. He then decided wanted to move out of the area,” to get a room assignment through he related. “When they found out CUS since he would be living in they offered me a single in the that area. “The college told me College if >1 would stay in there was a single open leave the College, Housing takes back these rooms and assigns them,” he said, Schaenman believes that College B should give the Open singles to College members. “If a single opens up 1 am sure the committee could find people who are college members who would Want those tbo’ms,” he said, single I had to complain to Dean of the Colleges, Irving Spitzberg. If it happened to me, it could have happened to others.” According to Residential Coordinator Bob Baron, the ten member committee will generally know only a handful of the applicants. 1 ' “Besides,” he said, “the best rooms are not occupied by friends of the committee members.” Baron also answered charges that there is no set procedure for establishing the Housing Committee, claiming “The residential coordinators from the Housing Office, along with officials from the College, choose the committee.” Schaenman stated that there are freshmen in College B who live in singles. Baron explained that freshmen end up in sihgles when vacancies arise. “When people who signed up and received singles ' SuMfuid to weekday v — -M? i Sprinefest now Main v-m. Street by Dumy Pinker Campus Editor 1rmM:T»W gears,’* Lew Rote, who sponsored International Affairs Coordinator Abed Musallam for making a political comment at the culturally billed International Fiesta, and the endorsement of an Energy Conservation Committee. After a motion by acclamation, SA will now direct it* lawyer, Richard Lippes, to investigate and advise SA on health space and saftey laws for dormitories in lieu of University Housing's plans to triple some rooms. Sringfest change The crowd of 50 had dwindled to approximately 35 students more than enouji for a quorum when the Senate finally passed a motion to “direct Director of Student Activities (Barry Rubin] to hold the Springfest on the Main Street Campu on a weekday The motion which passed by a tense 17-12-1 vote stipulated that “if it iefcnet fiscally possible, then a weekend at Main Street would be acceptable.” Rubin remarked, “I’m In disbelief that the Senate would direct me to do that after weeks of soliciting students’ input and - — " Faded denim reaction from SA Vice President Karl Schwartz (who chaired the the termed meeting) who Financial Committee’s actions “underhanded” saying, “The Senate will refuse to be blackmailed.” He instructed the Financial Committee to make the decision at its own meeting which brought a round of applause from ’ ’"V 1 ,'v though the silver heads and vested suits won this battle, Dennis Delia almost single-handedly would — AfSir. -: —continued on page �— -V The Faculty Senate is by dominated silver-haired professorial types still enamored to those slow, melodramatic orations once popular in the classroom. Here and there a youthful member in vested suit spices the debate with brash sarcasm, but mostly it is the academy’s old guard, cloakin' their carefully chosen sentences in near-whispers and disagreeing with egcfl otfier on r f,e mosl po n u and Coordinator Affairs Coordinator, the Mussalam, Abed for comments lie made at the International Fiesta on March 18. Musallam told the crowd there, have been “Our cultures destroyed by wars all over the world,” and made mention of South Africa. Latin America, Asia Middle East. His and the . c..* about the Middle East comments prompted people in the audience to leave the Fiesta. in response to the Senate’s , • by Jay Rosen Mueallam criticized In other business, the Senate argued vehemently before pissing Minority In retrospect: Dennis tire administration that was Managing Editor the previously divided crowd. w®, m ' attended, constitution-riddled Student Association (SA) meeting held Wednesday. The meeting, marking the debut of SA President Richard administration, Mott’s ndW covered a host of resolutions including the censorship of •thk motion, commented, *J hate to direct the guy, but 1 wanted the ;i weekend at Main Street During the course of the harried debate, members , of the Financial SA ComrnltU* j, the back of the convened in Talbert Senate Chambers and suddenly announced they had' transfered $3500 from the Bicycle to budget the Compound Springfest budget so the festival could be held without any assistance from regional schools, as originally planned. '> The new plan brought a hostile 1 The Springfest that was to take piaee .cn a weekend on the will now be held on Main Street during the week. This was the final resolution passed at a four-hour long, well ' OPPOSITE ENDS OF Of the chief political adversaries, SA President Dennis and self styled prophet Levinson (Lev. right) Spring on dw celebrated was the first baffles for Delia' and would last throughout dent's term in office. planning. Now I have to reverse dip iomatic terms. Heads turn to the far corner where a ■ curly-haired young man, irrereran tly dressed in faded denim and well traveled t-shirt, stands to address the Senate. Cutting a small, but athletic figure out °[ ace in »** oozing with dignity. ro speaks But student the confidently and infiUentfy; neve falKring or contradu tmg Himself Pf **"» . °" ' . cruising from point to point without pause. patiently, without They listened response and - win the war. Dennis Delia is not a man of faces. His chiseled countenance rarely breaks from its unyielding stare, continually mirroring a much deeper trait of many ,v* wrong. This made appear stubborn. This made him him appear, dictatorial. Tliis made him enemies. This made him Delia. And when he surrendered his office to Richard Mott last month, Dennis Delia, it seemed, had had enough. Though the year were brought significant achievements, it was ridden with defeats disappointment*., Editor’t note: This is the first installment of a three part series by Managing Editors John H. Reiss and Jay Rosen analyzing the term of former SA President Dennia Delia, this article, written by Rosen, begins at the beginning with the fabled Leverendum. The in progress will chronological order. series the former SA President the fortress-like strength. he places in his convictions. Delia, throughout his turbulent year as President, faced confrontation after with the confrontation unwavering conviction that he was the right despite and they opposition’s arguments — -: . - and - 1977 Presidential cresting Delia behind his carefully cultivated athletic vote*— trounce David Brown stein by about a 2-1 margin. The two were to become the bitterest of enemies in the The campaign saw - , ahead as junior-lawyer Brownstein would prove unable to live down his defeat by the former . wrestler and Delia would bungle an attempt to fire Brownstein as Director of Group Legal Services. The SA campaign brought a hint that Delia’s first crisis as President would strike early, even before all the congratulations were in. That crisis one which would haunt Delia for months year - - —continued on page IS—' �BpplS Vjfc. S'\ Wi t * *' - sub S7\BOARD . f!?QONE,INC 1 ': ' • fa miY qi Increased citizen participation was the focus of attention as consumer advocate Ralph Nader addressed a capacity audience in the Union Social Hall at Buffalo Wednesday College State J 1 afternoon.' “We are conditioned from childhood to let people who are professionals tell us what to do without question. We’re supposed to take the judgments of our ‘betters’ on simple trust. For instance, when your friendly dentist says ‘x-ray time!,’ bow many of you are going to say ‘lead apron time!’?”, questioned Nader. Nader pointed out that this blind faith in professionals makes it difficult for the public to “comparison shop” for lawyers, or even doctors, dentists. insurance policies. “When you buy insurance, you don’t buy it because it is the best buy for you; you buy it because of the nice spdShg man sitting in front of you. What you may not realize is that the nice smiling man’s competitor may offer you the same policy at half the price, but he’s certainly not going to tell you that," quipped Nader. i Chairperson ($700) ommittM Assistant Chairparson ($2S0) Film Committaa Chairparson ($700) Film Committaa Assistant Chairperson ($260) susa Committaa Chairparson ($700) CoffaahouM Committaa Assistant Chairparson ($250) sral ft Performing Arts Committaa Chairperson ($700) Culturd ft Performing AMs Committaa Co-Chairpar 1 ’■ ! y ■* .v . ' ' ' • Committee Chairperson ($400) Publicity Committee Assistant Chairperson ($200) Hsv * Mr K m » ($600) Sound/Tech v ,,- For Information on that* positions, call 636-2957 mmsi £i$M lip ION DIRECTOR ($900) M*azir» Editorin-Chief ($600) .atiaa Literary Magazine Managing Editor ($300) Hrtimljttrary Magazine Businast Manager ($400) Literary mim OS1 * Editor ($100) t§ W- Hi 59 ’>831-5534. n. fell "'I • ($804) v BT y IE *£-%&■ j UlivJ f t -K ,V *• ;l ’.*■ *' ' V*..,: ' rA ;'Va M -fr'V / 7 V ■. '- n on thorn petitions, call 831-5534. for TOR ($700) CoupMlinf Directors (3) >M«h) f* if ' on them positions, cat1831-5502. and/or a further description of H the telephone numbers 636-2954. The for the may mj , ,, PALETTA Lee Cl\u*s Resgauiaijt inw 2249 Colvin Avenue-Tonawanda, N Y. raifcv vw’T TaSFw-- We serve the best Chinese Food in this ares. food • .> vfy - ■ - tfl M'&SSm Nader lay part of the blame on the . nation's schools. ‘The education system is very sensitive to the people who are powerful in this country,” stated Nader. “People gp through college and Nader estimated that it would don’t know anything about nutrition. They buy wfaat they see cost $13 billion over the next ten on television* which may hot be yegrs to update water purification what their body'wants but it’s systems to remove harmful certainly what General 'Foods industrial chemicals from the drinking water. This equals the wants.” ' recommended cost of one Trident nuclear taking the time to learn How to submarine capable of destroying Buy; how to buy a car, your ilext 400 cities. stereo, even vegetables. Nader supported strongly Nader reminded the audience that “a converting to a solar energy salesman is trained and skilled to economy, calling it “competitive, get what he wants out of you. job productive and pollution free. You had better train. yourself The companies keep oil equally to get what you want.” minimizing solar energy and This imbalance in knowledge boosting coal, geothermal and between sidesmen and buyer leads nuclear systems because they to what Nader called “compulsive cant figure out a way to buy the consumption.” Nader believes sun.” Nader called the sun “our that' pollution is a form of greatest gift,” but views nuclear compulsive consumption. power “a serious risk” to man. “Industry leads us to believe that what we cant see can’t hurt us, Lemon socialism but when you're walking down As an example of the risks of the streets of Buffalo, you’re nuclear power, Nader pointed -to getting lots of fringe'detriments.*’ Getty Oil’s nuclear reprocessing plant, the world’s largest, not far from here. In West Valley, N.Y. , I J M«MAPALrr*A Getty built rit, then turned it over to the government u|>5h learning LA PIZZA PALETTA it would cost up to $1 billion to LA PIZZA PALETTA dispose of all the nuclear waste stored there. “So now the state of LA PIZZA New York has to pay to get rid of Mm**** a Director ($1,000) SwyieM Anodatt Director ($600) ■ $ A CAUTION FROM NADER: Consumer advocate Ralph Nadar told a Buffalo Stata College audience Wednesday of tha evils Of "ohmpuhive consumption." He spoke of the imbalance of knowledge between salesmen and buyers, claiming that we are conditioned since childhood to tef the professionals tell us what to do. He farther explained his philosophy of the U-S.'s "lemon socialism" whereby dying businesses are pewned off on the government. Fringe detriments * ■ • •• • s'.i- *r by Joel DiMarco Spectrum Staff Writer , lufoio MiKtom nertff DIRECTOR ($1200) ■mm Citizen participation urged bu Ralph Nader in address ' one ana i orofiio«” SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK jtii ~~~ ?? .t • *4 i ■ ' Take out Service, Plenty of Perking, PHONE 835-3352 or 835-3353 OPENL: Moo. Thura. 11:30 ton 11 pm Taka Youngman *- <s"'itr ,"' X8y. < Si® *' : ,vW,: >’V. lay. 14 April 1978 ■&£•t:-m. jfa *> - - • 11:30 am lam 4 pm 1 am Sun. 1 pm 11:30 pm Fri. Sat; — - - — - - Exit South on Colvin Ava. the waste,*’ he realted. Nader called this an example of “lemon socialism.*! He explained:. *To industry, lemon socialism is the only kind of socialism. If business ■e$s into a situation where an investment is going to cost a fortune and get them nothing in return, then the government should use the taxpayers’ money to buy Up the investment and bail out business. They just said, ‘Here New York you can have West Valley free of charge’!” leader urged students to use their position to forward the consumer movement, warning, “If you take your rights for granted, you may not have them for long. Students have been treated as prolonged adolescents for too asserted Nader. long,” “Historically, the youth of society has been this source of change, new and sometimes ideas revolution.” Nader was plainly aware that student apathy runs Very deep on college Campuses And bluntly told hi$ audierWe, "CynieishV is the same as surrender. Don’t look at how bad our problems arej” he concluded, “look how much citizen effort has gotten us.” ‘ if SMMM fris you GO FLY A Kinr Oohiar IW tm U W On «N» fMMfcVp* ■*(... WrN* la. W* ft' M* Mila mil*(MMta Tm. TWm >mMM RHm Tm Sm Hfkt M Omt WJLT. PnfcaWy mm tnmi Vt'hM Mm* *»• ttmmmU Man... M* »**r * <M *r few* WiHmU “ *«•. it MU H|||) T9&wiL Qrofc Um Hurt Ifmm tatty OM I* “HAW" �SA explores Food Gardner accused of foul play Co-op alternatives 4 *r-c s yield a longer by Eiena Cacavas Contributing Editor . ■■ Ust. . " . ,> result 'z LVv-’"''- of sloppy ichoUnhlp" Ferris also maintained that perhaps Gardner was not “properly ready” to write and publish, but enthusiastic enough to believe himself to be. He states, **ln the excitement of newly acquired information, he mistook the discoveries, and even the words, of other authors as matter freely available to all scholars.” The critic’s accusations were a r statement prefaced by Renowned novelist ichj* acknowledging that reviewers had Gardner, recently approached by rendered praiae on Gardner’s Enghafe Chaucerian work. Yet. while this University’s 'department .to occupy the granting that it w>s “on its way to prestigious Janus McNulty Chair, becoming a standard reference,” has been accused by a dietary Perris objected to the high critic of “jpurapteMbig” numerous acclaim the book received. “In no passages from l))i Works of other way dobs it deserve such fame or authors without pfedit. such use,” he stated, “for it It both and Making history live ihcdequate ftrtcr by in artkfe Prescott An Nevertheless, Gardner, who th#' April 10 issue of Newmklk unscholatly.” Refering to. j discussion on emphasized to Prescott that he magazine publicized the claims made by Uterarycritk Summer William ofJ. Ockham, Ferris hadn't been accused of piagarism, Ferris in Us 1977 critique of examines the similarity of admitted that his paraphrasing Gardner’s book, The Life and Gardner’s work to sections was done consciously, and Times of Chaucer. According Uf ’’Contained in Mary MCKkack’s ratidhalized his actions; “Of Ferris, a professor at California England in the, Fourteenth course I knew what I was doing," (Penna.) State CoDege, �‘The Century, 1307-1399. Hs states he told Newsweek, “I’m a. boat’s most serious scholarly that between two- footnotes popularizes When 1 write history offense fa that some portions of crediting McKisack there occurs a I sit down with four or five books Gardner’s text, especially in his passage “which the reader has no open before me and try. to make tdsotrical and biographical way of knowing Mf closely that history live. 1 knew I was paraphrasing at the time. It wasn't narratives, are closely paraphrased paraphrased from McKiseck.” >, :g done by mistake. Whenever I without acknowledgment from these secondary sources.” Ferris’ Not accused paraphrased a part where an Ferris beheved.that tt pattern author had made a discovery of critique appeared ip last year’s Speculum: A Journal of Medieval could be detected in Gardner’s use hit own, I acknowledged it. The of paraphrased material-. He said. rest of the time I did not Studiet for acknowledge it.” “Footnotes are Gardner, who was approached direct quotations but not for the Rendering praise In his article Prescott stated, dose paraphrases that appear in November of: 1977 by. the “Fern* potato to sixteen parages usually in; dose proximity to the English Department of. this in Gfgdnta’f book which prove., |»ro parly documented University to occupy the highly regarded James McNulty'Chair, upon cheekingrtQ have been lifted quotations.” nearly, word tyr word from five Despite the position Ferris had, as of March, ndt mhde bp his books,with no references maintained toward Gardner’s mind. His appointment however, is also Subject to the . approval of work, (the eiritic did atMwh*4"-f :j ;n The critique actually contains a point . accuse the author of both state and local .committees, list “of a dozen or so such conscious plagarism. “It seems representing the Universityv -To borrowings from five of his. i clear,” he said, “that Gardner is date no mention has been made of the part’ of either To this not intents on deceiving: Ins a decision [Gardner’s}) introduction Ferris added that he ‘readers; ■ the unacknowledged party, although an announcement believed doser scrutiny Wotlld paraphrasing seems rather the is expected within the tnOnth. - ' > . , “ ' - .aw- Plan to widen highway gains in overwhelming opposition by Kathy Spectrum result in the deterioration and eventual destruction of the trees. Horton feels that 'the trees We a positive environmental feature of the roadway and that “environmental quality should be fought for. We won’t let the DOT destroy it.” Horton’s statements were met with a largely favorable response from the audience The DOT states that it will never rempve more trees than is absolutely necessary. In this project, a total of 39 trees will be removed and replaced by 144 The main argument of NYPIRG and RAGE is that saplings cannot replace’ tfees that have been standing for SO years. . Staff Writer Department of Transportation (DOT) proposal to Grover Cleveland Highway from Sheridan Drive to Bailey Avenue "met with overwhelming Opposition from the Residents Against Grover Cleveland Expansion (RAGE) and Tor The — ■ North Buffalo Food Coop and Student Association (SA) officials will meet . Monday to discuts the University's financial, special and . moral support of the co-op’s relocation. The natural food co-op must vacate its 3225 Main Street location when its lease expires on May 31, and faces possible shortages of money, manpower and suitable area storefronts. “It’s vitally important that the co-op stay in North Buffalo,” said &A Vice President Kafl Schwarts. “We (SA] wilt help fnaay way%e can.” Schwartz, himself a co-op shopper, is presently looking into the legal ramifications of SA*s financial backing for the co-op. Although an’ estimated 60 percent of the co-op’s customers are students here, no official Univenity/oo-dp tin currently exist. Wednesday night, Schwartz’s planned support of the co-op was approved unanimously by tbs Stpdent Senate in a vote of acclamation. “Close ties with the community are very important,” stated Schwartz, ‘•and we’re attempting to bring them back, to get SA out of its 1 ’ : vacuum.” ‘V =’■ , .. . . ; Bigger, better? , \ ' Meanwhile,' the co-op still has its eye on purchatinl the 'olfi* George’s Furniture building at 1144 Main Street. They must first prepare a financial statement in order to applt for a bank loan. Rental of the former Water Brothers storefront seems doubtful, at the building is still tied up in a financialbond with the city.. The former Main-Spear Deli location looks more promising. The monthly rent $175, $75 less than what the co-op now pays. Co-op members measured the floor space, which proved to oi 300 square feet larger than the present space, contrary to what was expected. The Deli Ideation also has a walk-in cooler, food storage equipment and a large 1 * » basement. ' - j'' » \ •MJ Amherst tvalkathon w«1M ertijr r!-*M for , owua i~ " , ( l*.S ■ I Highway relocation ejected in May - , iw The Student Struggle for &vtet iWalk-a-thon April 16 at,. 11 beginning at foe Trffortr-Gapen, 'Norton Complex oh v th£ Amhersft Campus. Participant? from 'Buffalo, Rochester and New Yorkwill walk IS friles- to,the Peace Bridge at Niagara Falls and then cross it to Canada. 5 The purpose of .the wilk. according to SSSJ officials, is “to to the world a sense of solidarity'with the three .million Jews in the Soviet Union.” Money raised by the walk be used to send relief packages to oppressed Jews who have either lost v‘ ’ their jobs oi been senffoprison. To draw attention to the event, the' SSSf invited Soviet, President Leonid Brezhnev to take •s ;yet been received. Speeches will begins! 4:30 {bhk oa the side of the Bridge. . , ' ; , . : Soviet - li ZJ—- ’■ At a Sunday meeting, co-op members voted not to a VO percent surcharge on grocery items —'rather, to depend*on voluntary customer donations to help finance their move and/or purchas£of,tbe -,y3 *<t*, building. A boogie to benefit the co-op wiU feature the band Spyro Gyra Elmwood at Petty. Tickets aro this Sunday at the Unitarian $1.50 at the NbrthBuffalo dr Lexington Oe»-dps $2 at ihe tfobr . • ' ‘ . , , . different reasons from’ the Hew York Public Interest Group (NYPIRG) and the Student Association (SA) at a public information hearing last Tuesday at Amherst Town Hall. . *1Bero Construction Oompahy bf v:/. ■ According to State Design Supervisor Charles Waterloo, New York turned Itftlitr ;; Iqw bid of slightly less than$8.$ Dale, DOT plans to widen the highway by five feet on each side, which would result in die relocation of Traffic jam nmion 'for the relocation of telephone lines, sewers and. trees. All traffic would Another major issue discussed at thh meeting Mil enport Highway 'and it be maintained during the .construction period! the Sftte m l was the itnlfOc probfcm. The DOT Ms'prgdlcfcfc that expected The major complaints of the residents center the population of UB will increase by 100* by the cOntraol around the' middle of around the environmental Slid safety aspect* of the year 2000. The expansion of the highway will May, with construction to begin proposal. Spokesman for RAGE, Peter Gambhio, accommodate the projected increase in students who 'shortly thereafter, according to objects to the kxjanribn because he feebtfel it wfll will be using the New York Stale Department of road- i Rc.ion.1 According Ron Wmrid of NYHRG, this«T-»..RO,t.tl«. Engineer William R. has no validity. "The .oroUm.nl of Construction »»’ students at UB has declined in recent years.” he said. CWJeday. h r rM n-iVi - *. , „ : ‘ . thoroughfare. Tbe highway design | includes two and the interchanges Audubon Parkway Bridge that] will span Ellicott Creek between' the Amherst and the government subsidezed Audubon housing complex. Detour flank tfnd specific' traffic patterns were included in; ' - , the project and. once construction* begins, will be implemented in' phases. “Although at times there wilt be admitted contractor traffic problems,";, Casseday, “the \ will he obligated to feting* Cmincilman 1 ‘■ '•flie sthsei-i7 ’ dlagraoe Wen lening tht the comph ' (he 'road, m* I » Bgi. rt Friday, 14 April 1975 The Spectrum. Page three . �Springiest action, MusaDam said, “One, I didn’t consider my comment political and two, this resolution is based on prejudice, racism, and biased beliefs.” Graduate student Zeb Syed said the Senate’s action, could sfct a dangerous precedent. On a less heavily debated issue, a resolution sponsored by the New York Public Interest Group (NYP1RG) passed by a 36-1 they know. ' ” -Lieutenant Mary Ann Hepner “Though I’m an Army Nurse. I can also pursue outside interests like dress-designing and sailing. “One of the pluses of Army Nursing is the nature of the nurse/patient relationship. I don’t treat patients like numbers. I follow their progress. I visit them after the acute part of their illness is over. They are so appreciative It’s realty part of a nurse’s Job to help the patient through an illness. My family is very “To me, it Is an important Job proud of me. I’m the first person in the family to join the ... approved three student representatives (one from and military. *. ■ margin, “Some people think Army Nuning h the rifle range and pulling K.P. If* really amazing how little “The Anhy is a place of self-discovery. Ith a total SA, one from NYP1RG, one from Rachel Carson College) to an Energy Conservation Committee. The Committee, to be comprised of faculty, Administration and graduate student representatives, will evaluate proposed energy •ynow planning for the University which currently spends over S6.5 A CHANGE OF PLANS: TIm SA Senate voted 17-12-1 Wednesday million annually for energy to hold the much talked about Springiest at Main Street on a weekday. consumption and make The meeting, which covered a Juisto protested that the demand was “substantially greater wide range of topics, also No temporary reduction >■: than the facilities,” and therefore provided a forum for many of the One resolution that failed was the requirements should be newly elected officer*’ reports. Senator Scott Juistok motion that reduced. He said, “Using his Mott detailed many of the plans “SA demands a temporary [Kotarski’s] logic, we should have he has been working on, informed physical a five course load too.” reduction of the the Senate that Credit will be education requirement to one available for students participating semester hour until adequate the created soon-to-be in SCATE facilities are available.” committee to study General SA Director of Athletics Ken H» Senate also “clearly Education at the University. Mott Kotarski claimed Juisto’s figures passed” Director of Academic mentioned that SA lawyer Uppes for Recreation Athletics and Affairs Sheldon Gopstein’s has been instructed to check jpto (RARI) Related that SA direct four areas: the creation of resolution Instruction inaccurate. University capapcity were University parking tickets, the Robert President Kotarski also suggested there is no Ketter to “finance and charge at legality of the Faculty. Student such thing as a temporary least one line (faculty or student) Association (FSA) land, the basis and pointed, out that with full responsibility for for which Veteran’s if the number of students who developing and carrying through a Administration awards are teet the Physical Education successful SCATE system.” This granted, and the possibility of ment is, cut in half, “then year, SA failed to print the taking legal action against the mber of faculty required Student Course and Teacher professors who withhold student could Jso be cut in half.” Evaluation (SCATE) book. grades. learning experience.” ' If you'd like to Join Mary Ann Hepner in the Army Nurse Corps, here are a few facts yon should know. Army Nursing is open to both men and women, under the age 33, with BSN degrees. Every Army Nurse Is a commit sioned officer. Yon arc not required to go through the Army's standard basic training: instead you attend a baaic orientation courae. Your Initial tour is three years-just enough to try the job on for sise. - For more information about opportunities tor Registered Nuraas in the Army Nurse Com you may write: Army Nurse Opportunities, Northeast Region. U.S. Army Recruiting Command. Fort George G. Meade. Mb 20755. Or. you may telephone the nearest Army Nurse Opportunities office. Call collect to — .. In Boston: 617-542-6000. Ext. 122 In New York: 212-786-7613 In Pittsburgh; 412-644-5881 In Philadelphia; 215-597-9$ 88 In Baltimore-Waahington, D.C.: 301-677-5001 Ask for information about. The Army Nurse Corps L.I.U. announces the > %i Wm&a ' ,78 ' nL • • "*** ’ ‘• ’4 . 'fs- OB/ NOW YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL; Choose from hundreds of Undergraduate and Graduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Health Sciences, Teacher Education, Business Administration and Special Workshops. AND WEEKEND COURSES WHICH LEAVE YOU FREE FOR YOUR JOB OR SUMMER FUN. TWO 6-WEEK SESSIONS JUNE 12-JULY 20 and JULY 2A-AUGUST 31 DAY, EVENING *> TWO SHORTER SESSIONS: JUNE 5-JULY 7 and JULY 10-AUGUST 9 •' OTHER SPECIAL JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST SESSIONS NEW FOR SUMMER 78: Special Summer Institutes • Undergraduate and Graduate Eam12creditsinunder 10weeks.Tuition is$200less than for the courses taken separately. Undergraduate Institutes: Arts in the 20th Century, Popular Culture in America, American Studies. Graduate Institute: Urban America in Crisis. Summer of Science Biology/Chemistry/Mathematics/ Physics A complete year of academic or pre-professional training in two summer sessions. Over 90 sections to choose from.' Graduate Business Certificate Program for B.A. and B.S. graduates This intensive summer program isdesigned for liberal arts and science graduates to heighten their employability thisfall. Classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The certificate’s 12 graduate credits are applicable to our M.BA L.I.U. is just minutes from Manhattan.. public transportation is at the doorstop and there's parking available in nearby municipal and private facilities. ggylll • ■ • Phone or mail coupon today £utft ■ - j -even MILK! NOW YOU CAN IT ALL I HAVE a Summer Office 1 LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY I THE BROOKLYN CENTER i i with COLA, TONIC, 7UP, BITTER LEMON, GINGER ALE, ORANGE JUICE, i I1 IBM ■ I ■IU i ' , i*: * iJt, -y IMFORT CMPOMTION. 100 IllOOf UOUttM, rtim .Friday, 14April 1978 SA: IV. ifJaBDKi ’I, i; 01 LOUS. MO. Ut» I i. NV '" PNe» send me detail* on; Q U.U.'s ’78 “Total Summer" Summer. □ PaN 1970 semester Name City. State. Zip W»*>e , 20 ’ �Where t ACTION is this Weekend Fillmore Room, Squire Hall MRRRTHON HIGHLIGHTS Donations accepted at the door ALL PROCEEDS TO MDA. Friday, Hpril 14th 7:30 pm Opening Ceremonies 8.00 pm TENDERBUTTONS plays 900 pm BEER (Budweiser) starts (till it runs out!) 900 pm SPONGE THROWING (TKE Fraternity) Saturday, Rpril 15th 1000 am MDA NATIONAL POSTER CHILD Magicians, downs, balloons, etc, and a BUBBLE GUM CONTEST!! 11-00 am MICHAEL VALENTIC SCHOOL OF DANCE 100 pm FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO (learn to waltz!!) 200 pm PAUL STROWE plops guitar Handicapped Access Project shows results by Charles Haviland Spectrum Staff Writer Last December Wanda Miller and Tony Sara went before the Student Senate looking for help, in alleviating the problems faced by the handicapped here on campus. Sara, confined to a wheelchair, was unable to participate in the meeting because the Senate Chamber in Talbert Hall is inaccessible. Miller, who has a hearing impairment, did the talking. Soon thereafter. Lew Rose, Chairperson of the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYP1RG), volunteered his organization's services. By the first week in January a proposal named the Handicapped Access Project was drawn. The proposal was approved by the proper authorities a week later and Pat Ryan was chosen as coordinator of the progranv Since the inception of the Handicapped Access Project, Ryar. has put in over 175 man-hours talking on the phone, attending meetings, writing letters, and working with legal services constructing a program that wiD‘,*«t he put*it, “show results.’’ Ryan’s workforce is made up of a dozen volunteers who have put in an estimated minimum of 200 man hours. The goal of Handicapped Access is to make all facilities accessible to the handicapped in every way. Services that the able-bodied person takes fro granted daily. “We want the student to be able to get inside buildings but it shouldn’t stop there,” said Ryan. “The handicapped individual must have full accessibility to phones, bathrooms and water fountains.” , Accessibility? To evaluate the inaccessibility situation of the campuses here, Handicapped Access used a four page checklist from the Department of Health Education and Welfare (HEW). It included such items as ramps, curb cuts, light and elevator panels for each of the 60 buildings on the campuses. A secondary list of barriers is currently being processed from the results of the checklists. Once the list of barriers is completed it will be used to pressure the University administration to reform them. How effective and useful the barrier checklist is remains to be seen. The question of the University’s responsibility to the handicapped is not an easy one to answer. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 mandates all educational institutions throughout the United States to make facilities accessible to handicapped persons by 1980. The exact definition of accessible is ambiguous arid poses problems. The HEW established standard guidelines in 1973 ih compliance with Section 504. Bertha Cutcher of Offices of Services for the Handicapped (OSH) pointed out that the University is responsible only for program accessibility. That is, if ther&j&a program that a person in a wheelchair is interested in, the University will, ifpossible, bring that program to the individual if it is regularly held in an inaccessible facility. To date, four classroom changes have been made for nine students. “The University is legally, programatically accessible,” said Cutcher. “There are no physical education majors here that are handicapped so there is no legal reason for Clark Hall to be accessible.” The handicapped question this definition of accessibility. Fulfilling promises The handicapped community and the people working to relieve its plight believe it is a fundamental right to have access to any program offered here. The Champion bench press weightlifter of 1977 was a paraplegic, Ryan argued. “We can’t even get handicapped students in Clark for a swim or into Baird for a music lesson,” he elaborated. Presently, the only physical evidence that has “shown results” for Ryan is the installation of a ramp entrance into Squire Hall, authorized by the President’s office. Maintenance official David Rhoads has assured that the reform wilt not end there. “We have a list of priorities, and Squire is at the top,” he said. “This summer automatic doors will be installed, bathrooms will be refurbished and curb cuts will be placed throughout the campus.” Rhoads could not verify exactly when the accessibility .process would start, due to the uncertainties of shipment and delivery. Demand for the necessary fixtures is high, he said, thus availability is low. “The administration has been very cooperative about the whole thing,” said Ryan. “They have drawn out plans. They have listened to our problems and have made many promises. Their talk is well intentioned.” But Ryan is anxious. “Now I would like to see actual results,” he said. Ryan is afraid the handicapped community might take the small concession of the ramp at Squire Hall and sit quietly herein. He does not want to bargain. Handicapped Access is fighting a moral issue as well as a legal one. Section 504’s preamble states: “No otherwise qualified handicapped individual . . shall soley by reason of his handicap, be excluded from the participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.” Ryan feels the key words are "any program or activity” for leaving no margin when bargaining for accessibility. Handicapped Access, still in its infancy, will lose Ryan’s services to graduation. The project, the only NYP1RG Handicapped Access Project state-wide, has done remarkably well so far according to its coordinator. NYPIRG plans to put out a “Cookbook” to instruct other state colleges and universities on how to fight the plight of handicapped students on and around campuses. > 400 pm PONG, FOOSBCONTEST (win a prize!!) 800 pm PRETZEL plays 900 pm WIN A GOLDFISH!! (Greek Council) - . 900 pm KISSING BOOTH (TKE Fraternity) 1000 pm WIND plays Sponsored by C.A.C. & Circle K Friday, 14 April 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �V Pigout Activism and SA The Schwartz-Bogal-Abolphia letter (4/12/78) convincingly argued that students and their government (the SA) should become active in national political struggles. I thoroughly agree with that argument. However, I must object to a particular portion of the letter which was both misinformed and misleading. The part of the letter I' am speaking of is that which discussed the recent political record of the SA. Schwartz et al asked “How come our SA has not done one newsworthy deed in one whole month why weren’t our elected officials at the coal miners’ speech trying to organize some kind of student support either for or against them?’’ First, the coal minors’ speech was sponsored by the &4. 1 believe that sponsorship qualifies not only as a “newsworthy deed,’’ but as an admirable' expression of student-worker solidarity. Moreover, while I had hoped that SA President Richard Mott would attend the lecture, and while I hope'that in the future SA will lend even greater support to the labor movement, it must be noted that Mott was instrumental in arranging the coal miners’ appearance here. Not only did he endorse the original motion in the Senate which allocated funds for the miners’ speech, he also helped scrape up additional money for the event when expenses exceeded my original estimate. “Right on.” Let us become more politically conscious and active, but let us congratulate rather than criticize our elected representatives when they arrange events which facilitate such political \ ... MI .• - - — - - How come? To the Editor • Robby Cohen Coal Miner Support Group Being a native To the Editor: f Being a native Buffalonian, I was glad to see that Jay Rosen was named Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum. I took offense, however, at the caption under Mr. Rosen’s picture in The Spectrum article dated April 12. The caption read, “Local boy makes good.” It appears to me that the writer of that caption believes that it is unusual for a “local boy” to be successful. Why is it that out of town students at this University so often look down upon the 1 thru hunting have 1 learned to truly respect these animals. (Probably more than you ever will.) As I told you Wednesday, Man is the only real Unfortunately you printed the squirrel stew ,| left for many species. An ecological balance predator recipe under a false name. It was written by Pig be maintained, this is now man’s responsibility. must House. seems you choose to shirk this responsibility. Wild This is Pig House’s reply to the insulting letter It reproduce at such a rate that they must be animals Pig House name is of Les Kroll Mr. Kroll, Our lest they will starve themselves into controlled have npt Kelp Air Borne. You know also that I did become pests. Mr. Kroll, with the or oblivion the nerve to confront you face to face (1 did opinion you hold 1 really doubt you have ever had than already). Obviously your head is even harder to see 20 deer starved to death in a your hands. You strike me not only as just an the chance winter field or one that is run down by a pack of our is “animal lover,” but a vegetarian as well. And it the dog. And please don’t confuse “furry friends,” my infringe on one. don’t your right to be But please Peace’s efforts to save the with Green the issue to right to eat as I please. And 1 believe it is my right is terribly wrong to hunt eat any flesh that I desire except that of humans or whale. We also agree that it an extinction. animal to endangered species. As for the squirrels, we did not mean to bring I procure my meat from two sources: One, for the idea across to clean the campus of squirrels. domesticated “cattle” those animals that man has enough problems with the dogs. (I’ve seen since about 5000 BC. We grow them like crops and They have one.) In fact I warn the students not to them catch care harvest them. If it were not for our constant city eat garbage and feeding they would likely die. There is no longer eat them, for these squirrels in the worms. have eaten wild I well have and could Plains room to let them run in the wild, the Great squirrel and found it quite good. are gone. This has happened before in pre-history you eat your way and As a final note, we say when the environment changes, so does the fauna, (ex. the dinosaur, the mammoth). Now man is at the we’ll eat ours. In reply to your crude language it’s the only way the controls of the environment. I am sure you don’t keep kicking those trees, squirrels can tell you’re not a nut. want to leave to make room for them. The other source of meat is obtained throuah Pig House hunting. Only To the Editor. To the Editor: ’locals ”7 Jeffrey Gold Editor’s Note: The caption under discussion, written in the tongue-in-cheek style that has helped to make him what he is today, was penned by none other than the EditoHn-Chief-elect himself. Jay Rosen. And it most certainly was not intended as a put-down of “locals" who have had, and will continue to have, a profound effect on all aspects of student Hfe at this University. The Guest Opinion that appeared in the Wednesday issue of The Spectrum entitled “On the new leadership at SA. The Spectrum," contained one error. The second paragraph that begins with “Our student teachers ..should read “Our student leaders.. The Spectrum apologizes. , ’ ■> How come the newly elected officers of SA have not responded to the questions raised in the Jeff Lessoff controversy? It is obvious that Jeff Lessoff was removed unfairly and without justifiable cause. The projects that he wanted to finish remain unfinished in order for Ms. Baum to receive her much needed experience on Sub Board. I feel that Jeff’s right of free speech has been violated. Lessoff, who is known for his criticism of The Spectrum and the recent election of “The Party” raised many issues that nobody else had the nerve to bring out. Jeff should not be fired for voicing a different opinion. If Jeff Lessoff (who was Vice President of Sub Board) was fired for no reason and for voicing his opinion, what chance to the rest of us have to voice our opinions? I still don’t know why Jeff Lessoff was fired? 1 bet that a lot of other students don’t know the reasons for his removal either. I wish someone would tell me! Howard J. Group IRC Main Body Representative The best people To the Editor After three years of college I have decided to quit. Of this time, I spent one year in Buffalo. This year was without sarcasm the best of my life. 1 thank everyone I knew in the dorms, off-campus and everyone in NYPIRG. I especially want to thank the ninth floor of Clement for a great time. To all those who criticize this God forsaken place, true, the weather sucks, the administration doesn’t give a shit and the division of.the campuses is a pair) in the ass, but the people are the best of any other school I went to and they make up for any faults of UB. Thanks to UB people, I’ve learned much about life. Take care. Marc Friedman Remember the future — at EUicott To the Editor. There are hundreds of dorm rooms with windows overlooking the circle. The people that live Thanks to Jay Rosen, it has been common in them are encouraged to hang banners and signs knowledge for some time now that the Ellicott from them. (In an important demonstration, these Complex was designed and built to contain windows would easily negate any ideas that the demonstrations and to prevent rioting. Now this may police might have in terms of becoming forceful. The have been the intention (we don't REALLY know), knowledge that at ail times you are a sitting duck to but fortunately we do know how the administration anyone up in one of those windows is a pretty scary has typically blundered any worthwhile student thing.) The second story terrace which flanks the oriented projects. circle on two sides, will also provide plenty of room I have a suggestion. Let’s see let’s test this for the TV stations to film from and lots of room for theory Campus Security and perhaps even Dr. Ketter to Personally, I think Ellicott would be a fine place watch from. Of course all local citizens, colleges and to have a real hell of a demonstration, and so I invite universities should come, as well as any other groups everyone to come and participate in an Open in the East who feel strongly that they have Demojut ration Day on Sat., April 29 at Ellicott in something to say. the huge circle between the Student Club and the i I can see the day very in my mind. Over lake/" a thousand people, a good rock band 6t two, many Anyone and everyone who has something to say marching around with their signs and songs until or anything to gripe about should come. they get tired and take a break on the grass in the The reason? To plan for the future. Suppose middle. This new space will give someone else a there is an issue that merits a total student body chance to parade around and demonstrate demonstration (the resurrection of the draft and Meanwhile people will be clustered in groups under another Vietnam might not be far away). We need to their flag, eating picnic lunches. Others will be know how effective Ellicott can be in that kind of throwing frisbees or maybe even swimming in the situation. It will enable us to be able to correct any lake. Banners hanging from the windows will give weaknesses for the next time when it really counts. EUicott a Shea Stadium effect, and the Back to April 29. On the local level, people can administration and everyone else who had to do with demonstrate their feelings about issues such as NFG the planning and design of EUicott wiU be crying to gas, saving the North Buffalo Food Co-op, The themselves. And we, as the sun sets, wiU be laughing Spectrum V right to endorse cheating, Campus because the joke wiU be on them. Security and guns, the Richard Long murder, etc. So I invite EVERYONE. Hopefully with your National issues like reversing the Bakke decision, help and suggestions, this day will be even bigger freeing the Wilmington Ten, nuclear power, the than what I have described here. Let’s give the health fee, and fascism, can be demonstrated. University and Buffalo a going away present, and There are many foreign students who should show the world we card. And let’s celebrate Spring express their feelings about the atrocities the U.S. come to the April 29 Open Demonstration Day at has created in their countries. EUicott. Two big weekends in a row (May 6 is the And all minorities and organizations both Springiest) at ElUcott will really let everyone locally and on campus should come. (BSU, PODER, appreciate how nice of a place it really is. NYPIRG, Women’s Studies College, BUILD, GLp[ Thank you. NOW, etc., etc.) Even children, who seem to get the’ shit end of everything, ard also urged to come. Larry Knipflng - �Dope industry and Task Force on registration American economy completely registered. However, •consideration for adopting their many find that when they return systems; establishing a closer in September, they must redesign contact between departments and at registration; The Professional Staff Senate their schedule and must re-register students establishing a program utilizing (PSS), in assessing the recent anyway.” standby lists to automatically report of President Ketter’s Task register sti tents if openings Force on Registration, made Not intimate “We’re not in opposition to the develop in courses requested; use several additonal suggestions for revising the registration process at Administration task force but of the resources of the Computer this University and objected to were called upon by President Science Department to help with the tone of the Administration’s Ketter to give an opinion,” said problems in the present program; Cliff and Vice-Chairperson the Student scrapping report. “It is our assumption that PSS Academic Record Administration. the objective of registration is to Wilson. Wilson said that the PSS Area 1 The final suggestion has the most place students in courses;in those they really want and in those senators objected to the fact that support from the PSS Area 1 which will help them reach their the original Task Force did not senators. desired goal,” states the PSS include any assistants to the Another objection to thp Task chairpersons from the various Force on Registration report is report. The major criticism of the PSS departments. “They’re the ones the recommendation for a single centered on most dosely involved with the officer entirely in charge of report pre-registration. The Task Force registration process,” said Wilson. registration. This would further report strongly objected to the The PSS report stated that the divorce the registration process numerous scheduling changes administrative members of the from the students, according to made by faculty and departments Task Force saw the registration the PSS report. It states, “Past from a different experience has shown that after pre-registration. The PSS problems Area 1 senators staff members viewpoint from those “who deal usually, the one single officer in involved in academics felt such most intimately with scheduling, charge of anything is almost changes are inevitable when registration, and its attendant always unreachable and therefore courses are scheduled nine months problems.” unable to solve an immediate difficulty.” advance. in Pre-registration “almost dictates that voluminous Alternatives considered Assistant to the President The alternatives that PSS said Ronald Stein said that the PSS changes in scheduling have to be made.” The report considered should be examined by the Task report has been examined by pre-registration at times “futile” Force on Registration are an administrative officials and will be examination of the successful attached to the Task Force report. to students. “Students who must pre-register in April assume that handling of registration at other “We’ve moved quite a distance and since we first started,” said Stein. universities they have all their courses and are large by Lori Braunstein Spectrum Staff Writer The dope industry with gross annual sales of over 4 billion dollars plays a vital though seldom acknowledged role in the American economy, asserts a report in the April issue of High Times — — magazine. The $4 billion figure, based on the wholesale price of the estimated 10,000 tons of pot consumed by Americans yearly, would rank the dope industry with the music, sports, film and publishing industries, according to U.S. Commerce Department statistics. Says the report: ‘The average wholesale price of a ton of dope and there is no shortage of buyers with ready cash is $600,000, indicating gross sales of $4,200,000 per year at the wholesale level. (Profits from resale, which can involve an indefinite number of transactions and middlepersons before the product reaches the ultimate consumer, cannot be reliably estimated.)” The report would indicate that the amount of Americans spend every year on marijuana is comparable to what they spend on other recreations. According to the U.S. Department of Commerce index for personal consumption expenditures, Americans outlay $3-and-a-half billion on books, $8 billion on magazines and newspaper, nearly $3 billion on movies and $1.7 billion on spectator sports annually, while $3 billion is spent on records and tapes every year in the U.S., according to music industry sources. High Times makes the case that the reefer economy is inextricably tied to the American economy as a whole. “The enormous amount of capital that is not “laundered” put of the dope business cycle is plowed back into it,” says the report, “resulting in the proliferation of quasi-formal corporations; giving employment to thousands of individuals and creating thousands of small-time entrepeneurships at the level of the local retailer; supporting small and large farmers at home and abroad; consuming millions of dollars in shipping, transportation, packaging, communications, security, data processing, and other types of commercially produced goods and services whose resulting profits are taxable, though the dope dealer’s income is not.” - - - — - by Denise Stumpo Feature Vi cup lemon juice, or more V* cup olive oil (optional for Editor This cool, colorful salad is adapted from a traditional Lebanese dish served on festive occasions. Tabouli is light, yet filling, low in calories but high in protein, niacin, potassium, phosphorus and Vitamins A and C. Tabouli 1 Va cup bulgur wheat, raw 1 Vi cup fresh parseley, minced 3/4 cup scallions, chopped Yr ? dieters) salt, pepper, oregano to taste 3 medium tomatoes, chopped Pour 4 cups boiling water over wheat; cover and let stand for about 2 hours, until light and fluffy. To remove excess water, shake wheat in strainer and squeeze with hands. Transfer to a large bowl and mix with other ingredients. Garbanzo beans (chick peas) may be added if desired. Chill for at least one hour and serve on raw lettuce or cabbage leaves. Priced at the North Buffalo Food Co-op, ingredients cost SI.24 and serve six at about 215 calories each (with oil). v • Women in Management Today at 2:30 p.m. in 234 Squire Hall, Women in Management will present a panel discussion on women’s entry level positions in sales and in private and public sector banks, as part of Career Day, sponsored by the University Career Placement Office. Personal Money Management Seminar with stockbroker A Stocks and Bonds Rosemary Ligotti will be presented on Monday, April 17 at 2 p.m. in 337 Squire Hall. — | Rip off our Mi * L “I Freshman Honor Society Steaks ■ J is sponsoring LYNN WEINHOLTZ Buy one 8-oz. steak dinnerfor $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N.Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same.,time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks. 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar u P 8tairs Expires April 24th ’78 and | | GEORGE STEPHEN in the M.D. Dance Marathon Friday, April 14 Sunday, April 16 THe T .fhwmy - An Eatlzis lc Drlnkina: Ehnporium 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 PHI ETA SIGMA c | .v 8:00 pm ■ zi * . 2:00 am v . , Friday, 14 April 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �mmm ■■ ’ K».'j P»g8 eight. The Spectrum Friday, 14 April 1978 . �rmvuT.z Li ( F ''l Palmer DiMeola: enigmatic evening ■ J: i-Mh rtf.’-' , Barbara Komansky Music Editor More than anything Tuesday night, the Robert Palmer concert was an enigma. Considering the combination of acts (smooth-singing Palmer with former Return to Forever guitarist Al DiMeola), I would have ordinarily expected a shiny, front-of-the-closet crowd, with a slight favor towards disco. After all, DiMeola is the Elegant Gypsy and Palmer is beginning to receive airplay across the soul charts. In tyew York and Boston and Washington D.C., Palmer draws a well-dressed Cosmo audience, and is big on the which-model-issl eeping-with-which-ad-mantonight scene. In Buffalo, only the industry people there to make the first night of Palmer's tour could even come close to that description. Most of the crowd were devotees of speed and sound, therefore making them partial to DiMeola. In fact, it seemed that the maiority Of the audience has yet to hear of "Throujf) It All There's You" or "Blackmail." It didn't help the general ambivalence prevailing when many of the somewhat meager audience exited at the However, despite all these factors and some othrfr considerations, Palmer managed to stand on his feet through the show and even play an encore. DiMeola's style is still very reminiscent of his Return to Forever days, when that band became a purely instrumental jazz group. Fellow Foreverers Stanley Clarke and Lenny White also went on to solo careers, and have pioneered quite a bit in making the fusion form a legitimate one. Where Have / Known You Before, DiMeola's first record with Return to Forever, was an award winner and promptly thrust the tben-teenaged DIMeola into the limelight Return to Forever only lasted about two years longer, and DiMeola was no longer a keen teen. He put out three solo ajfciims, and started touring with 1$ own band a few times a year. intermission. Al OiMaola and Robert Palmar performing at Shea's on Tuesday night One gets roars, the other tried to foot us Beaming bullets The best description of DiMeola would be pizzicato percussion. The sunburst finish of DiMeola's Les Raul throws reflecting beams as his hands charge up and down the scales. The notes are like a round of machine gun bullets: The more notes per bar the better. DiMeola received outstanding accompaniment from his agile bassist and percussion section (which he even momentarily became part of). During a long acoustic solo section, DiMeola duetted with his yibist, filling Shea's with pure jazz sound. The audience roared for DiMeola, with a standing ovation following almost every number. It looks like velocity and volume can be a continual key to success for MiMeola in Buffalo, and one can safely assume that he will be back to this city for more. After an endless intermission (audiences everywhere should rise up and protest this inconvenience, already it's a drag and dissipates the_ anticipation for an act). — - Palmer took the stage with his band. Despite his relative anonyminity, he received a warm reception. For a performer who relies heavily upon sex in marketing. Palmer was pretty conservative in his stage action and dress. No shirts open to die waist, no painted-on-white-satinslacks. Mick dagger has nothing to worry about as far as prancing goes. Palmer was reserved, and when clapping the rhythm out, seemed to be doing it more for his own enjoyment than to incite the audience. It was pretty easy to tell what tunes were from Palmer's latest, , Double Fun. According to Island Records, Palmer's label, the disco-soul feel of the release is what’s getting his add-on the the BLK playlist. "Best Of Both; Worlds," "Come Over," "Nightcr People," and the single "Every Kind*. People," were all dancing numbers, which fortunately passed up the omnipresent hi-hat cymbals that make disco releases dismayingly identifiable. Sneakin' suspicion At times Palmer assumed varying masks. During "Come Over" the strange vibe of Bowie passed across the stage, made even stranger by Palmer's physical similarities to that man of "Fame." Palmer mimics Toots Hibber during "Pressue Drop" and Lowell George's spirit is strongly felt during the "Sailin' Shoes/Hey Julia/Sneak'n Sally Through The Alley" medley. In fact, the ultimate combination for Palmer's act would be to have Little Feat come off his records and follow Paimgr onto the stage. As impossible as this sounds, it would provide the needed tightness that was missing for Palmer on Tuesday night. This in spite of the fact that pianist James Smith demonstrated heavy bill Payne-"Dixie Chicken" influence during "Women Are Smarter." Well if we cant't have that. Palmer should at least be given a bit more time for rehearsal. His statement that he had recently taken up the guitar was rather telling. He looked inappropriate with it around his neck. The band could have been much tighter, and the bill could also have had a better match than DiMeola. It just wasn't that easy to sneak through this time. And you know you'd never fool us in a million years. < > * 1 �Page ten The Spectrum PHctoy, 14 April 1978 . . . ‘ jr/k >. h- i �ua via Bromberg pleasinq in many r genres of music . - ■ by Pat Carrington Sptftrum Staff Wrltar It is* inconcaivabla to ma, after attending his Thursday performance at the Century Theatre, how David Bromberg could ever fail to please even the most picky enthusiast of almost any particular genre of music. He's a master of guitar as well as of fiddle and mandolin, and can play and sing the blues with more than a touch of • j flair and humor, v ■ Bromberg also has a great sense of performance and timing hot the ten tons of makeup and smoke bombs kind, but a true grasp on what it takes to put a song or a message across. It’s definitely worth the his facial money to get a seat up front for one of his concerts expressions when he tells some of his stories provide excellent ....... - — entertainment in themselves. Using the same backup band (except for the bass player) that appeared with him here at Clark Gym last fall, Bromberg created the versatile, full sound that makes his music so interesting. Bromberg and company can go from a bluegrass-flavored, fiddle-mandolin jam to an Irish jig to Dixieland, all within one song, with equal proficiency. Perhaps his most popular music, though, falls into the R&B-boogie category. Tunes like "Danger Man", "Sharon", and "Send Me to the 'Lecfric Chair" were among the evening's most well-received and enjoyable. Bromberg can actually make his slide guitar sing his name in a-woman's voice, yet so that everyone in the house recognizes it. — Everybody is a star Dick Fegy's acoustic guitar solo midway through the performance provided a break for the other musicians as well as an opportunity to let his own talent shine through. Bromberg's willingness to step aside for a moment and let someone else be heard is just one reason vdiy the they are a unit, not a "star" and band works so well together backup. The David Bromberg Band seems to enjoy themselves playing as much as everyone in the audience enjoys listening to them. show lasted an hour and a half and the band took two encores, it just wasn't long enough. Previous to Bromberg's set, Maria Muldaur and her band played a tight, understated, hour-long show. Sticking out somewhat was John Kahn, noted for his work with Jerry Garcia. Muldaur hat mellowed out a bit, and though the tumes she did were often earthy and bluesy, she newer really "got down" enough. The set's high point was J.J. Gala's "Cajun Moon", slower than her recorded version, with an excellently dreamy flavor. "I Got A Man" was much more soulful and gutsy than authoress' Rory Block's treatment. John Firmin, of Bromberg's band, added some sweet saxophone for a jazzier quality. Surprisingly and Muldaur didn't come back to do an encore, disappointingly although she recieved sufficient applause to warrant One. Opening the show was Boston's Fat Chance. Their strong points were an excellent lead guitarist vdto could also fiddle, and a talented female vocalist. The five-piece band definitely knew their stuff, some of which was rather catchy. Anna Pepper's voice holds the potential for making Woes tunes (like "Love Me Like a Man", for example) really sizzle. If she develops that potential instead of being coy, then the band she fronts will definitely have more than just a Fat Chance. — A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC AT CLARK: Mara old gym with everything from Muagrass to Irish jig Mutdaur, David Bromberg and Fat Chanoa graced the all remarkably proficient. Clark Hall stage last Thursday. Bromberg filled the — ghampersStudio Arena production preconceived notions; Martha is an unequivocally castrating bitch; Honey is laughably mousy; by Tom Dooncy Spectrum Arts Staff Edward Albee's Who's >f VfrgihM WooiM opened York in 1962, a critical was raised. Albee was ily praised and damned by who found his work to be in insightful analysis or a can of worms. Some ors went so far as to accuse lor of being a homosexual iry of sorts, bent on mg healthy heterosexual follows pattern, ii: As pversy piques interest and ’irginia Woolf became one of lost popular dramas of American theater, same popularity which the garnered over more than years has followed Woolf to its current :ion at Studio Arena much to the detriment play. Actors, directors and fences come to this play with ... > George and Nick are saddled with wives, frustrating jobs and are victims of society in general. Such sterotyping is not grounded in the reality of the material world (or in the reality of the playwright, for that matter). When characters are so reduced, either in performance or in perception, any play will suffer. The production at Studio Arena is ultimately unsatisfying because the truth that Albee strives for is avoided. fiorrific A change in thought At a very obvious level, director Richard Barr ignores the years that have passed between the time of the play's debut and the present. By setting the play in 1978, Barr has distorted chronology and history beyond recognition. Martha blithely refers tp World War II being twenty years ago (sic). George, who is in his twiddle forties, tells a story about being in .a speakeasy as a teenager. A pretty mean feat considering Prohibition ended in the early thirties. American thought has changed during that specific decade and a half. People living in an academic community during the sixties would have been faced with student activism against the Vietnam war, against pollution, for Civil Rights, for the Equal Rights Amendment, et al. George and Martha, whatever their ages, seem not to have been affected by this. Nick and Honey, who would have been of the aforementioned dissenting generation, have not the slightest connection with the world they live in. drastically state of marriage or the sorry state of America or the war between men and women. What the characters in the play desire above all is a stake in the future: wish their lives to be verified. A case for self-definition Much fuss is made in the course of action over having children. George and Martha fight over their twenty-one year old son, who, in fact, does not exist. Nick explains that one of the reasons why he married Honey was her hysterical pregnancy. The interest in progeny, these non-existant fruits of the bed, is not sexual. Although everyone in the play accuses their respective spouses of sterility or impotence, the concern has to do with inheritance and a claim to > To deny these characters immortality. In discussing this point, one history is to deny their lives. History and time are essential to also has to recall that the this play. The primary theme in characters define themselves, and Virginia Woolf is not the sbrry —continued on paga 14— ... Friday, 14 April 19 '8. The Spectrum Page eleven . �with past highbrow' however, in its ability to saisfy that, cinemaphiles with a thorough bit knowledge of film history as well be' t* those in search of occasional who is entertainment Indeed, The Fury *•«*�. Defalma. perhaps best known for his i$ packed with references to beautiful cinematography and his Hitchcock, to Carrie, even to love of Alfred Hitchcock movies, itself. People have been laughing had a mild success with Carrie, in at many scenes in this'film, just as which he managed somehow to they did at parts of Close incorporate the two into a story Encounters. But Spielberg and about a young girl gifted with the DePalma are more clever than is at ability to make objects move first apparent: the laughter is not without touching them. At their so much a statement on their best. DePalma’s movies show a abilities as it is a comment on the subtle sense of both humor and genre in which they are working. history. People may think, as they *> with f; T Hitchcock, that if they laugh during The Fury, they are missing More mature DePaima And that's what's especially the point; this is only the case if nice about OePalma's latest film, they don't, The Fury, now showing at the But-whether he is funny or Boulvevard and Holiday theaters, serious. OePalma's statement It has the same luscious about humanity is. I think, a photography as Carrie, the same negative one. The heroes in this infatuation for Hitchcock, even, film, if they could correctly be in many respects, the same story, called such, are the young boy But, most importantly, it has a and girl who, as Kirk Douglas says m of talents mere mature DePalma ' | Horror movies enjoying wmebaok m Hollywood. Fro% , the religious dread of the supernatural in The Exorcist to the downright ordinary fear of animals in Jaws, filmmakers are once again Scaring us out of our wits. But the horror they're giving us now is different from that of the past. Monsters don't even have to be bad anymore to be scary, as Steven Spielberg demonstrated in Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The modern definition of horror, I suspect, consists of anying we make or think horrible. And if, in the end, things are not as scary as they seem, or at least no more than we make them. well, that'-s one point to the filtmakers for helping us fool ourselves. Hollywood people must find the situation almost too good to be true. Given budgets large afford well-known ‘ , * : girt, meanwhile, convincingly portrayed by Amy Irving, has great difficulty accepting her abilities; she sees, in the instances of unintentional harm she brings to others, only their destructive effects. For most of The Fury, our sympathies are with these three. But the fine line between victim and aggressor, indeed, between one's capacity for good and one's capacity for avil, is quickly, graphically erased, and our previous concern for the boy and the girl turns. if not to contempt, at least to qualified coldness. The final seconds of the movie, which should further OePafma's reputation for filming the bizarre beautifully, leave us with the unavoidable realization that anyone is capable, maybe inevitably so, of doing the worst. Indeed, true to Hitckcock style, it is not even explained to us exactly why these powers are so valuable. All we are told is that they are potentially destructive. A shift of sympathies This potential, when exposed to the wrong stimulus, can swiftly turn into actualization. At the beginning of the movie the boy, played effectively by Andrew Stevens, witnesses what he thinks is the murder of his father. His disposition, which had seemed in the first few minutes to be innocent enough, turns progressively more violent as the film develops. The same thing happens to his father, who spends most of his time evading the men whom John Cassavetes, the movie's only purely evil character, has assigned to capture him. The BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! 9- THIS TUESDAY at 8 pm a Brown Sugar ***» buffalo DISCOUNTED STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFFICE. Tickets also available at; All Central Ticket Office loc. & the Shea’s Box Office.- Call 856-2310 for further info. mmm A WBIN AM/hM, W/VB-TV <S Harvey & Corky Presentation SEVEN INTO SNOWY” (X) Tonight at 7; 15 8:30 9:45 - - "RETURN FROM WITCH MOUNTAIN" (G) TONIGHT AT 7:00 & 8:30 SAT & SUN 1:00—3:00—4:45-7:00—8:30 . . ' &■ __ �� MOV boy in this man it still visible. Michael Murphy pi an ages the difficult task of making the 'Unmarried Woman works by Joyce Howe cPectrum Arts Staff The Upper West Side theater was filling up fast. At I settled down deep in my seat, I turned to my friend nest to me who was busy chewing on Milk Duds, and said, "I hope I really like this film a lot.” He echoed the sentiment and offered ihe some candy. We placed the box between us. A few minutes later, the screen fit up the dark with an opening shot of the East River and Manhattan's soaring skyline on its shore. From that moment on, the Mild Duds we were didn't stand a chance eating up An Unmarried Woman slowly, savoring its celluloid good - taste. An Unmarried Woman is undeniably a New Yorker's film (this may be disconcerting to Buffalonians) from locales to characters. It is the story of Erica, a content Upper East Side wife and mother in her thirties who works part time In a SoHo art gallery, and how her world suddenly crashes. Her loving husband of sixteen years tearfully confesses he's been having an affair with a young school teacher he met in Bloomingdale's. Paul Mazursky, the director who' created such social satire as Bob & Cato) & Ted & Alice, Blume in Love and Harry and Tonto tells the story of Erica the new single woman as unsetimentaUy as he If '• but with the heart of a romantic. Funny, sad and touching. An Unmarried Woman IS Erica. can, in love with a nineteen year old. She it especially illijminating as dte muses half-jokingly about hit ■ ,<.if" strayed husband sympathetic. parents. This is an important film. If it Though his it not a large part, makes no social statement enough grand the role Murphy gives facets for the. viewer to about women and society, it is understand that he hat hit nonetheless important in that it motivations and insecurities iust shows the relationship between as Erica does. His crying men and women to be a confession is really affecting; it relationship between human could easily have seemed phony. beings. Through its sincere As one of Erica's faithful trio of expression of emotions, it elicits female friends, Linda Miller stands our own. At the Holiday Six Theaters. out as the divorcee who is failing ■ - piano. It's my favorite scene. Mazursky dares to ask a question which seems to be on more and more women's minds when a woman finally Jilt Clayburgh deservedly achieves star status with this film. finds herself in a relationship Resembling a mature Diane which is mutually caring and Keaton, she is vulnerable but beneficial, which works and is tough, prone to giggles but sexy, fulfilling, is it enough? After her Right in and always she is a woman. She divorce. Erica meets Mr. person of Alan Bates, a the glows like Manhattan can in the divorced and talented artist full of hands of a filmmaker who really charm. At film's end, she is faced cares. And Mazursky does. with the decision of whether or The film is honest. The not to accompany him to his relationship between mother and summer home in Vermont or to fifteen year old daughter move into her new apartment,, reminded me of the ones between find a new job, and just revel in divorced mothers and lone herself for a while. By this time. daughters whom I've known. Erica is well on her way to coming Clayburgh and Lisa Lucas are a into her own with the help of her great mother/daughter team. Each lover, and her choice is believable. takes care of the other they are As she weaves through the streets friends. That alternately strong in the final scene, determined to and fragile mix of love and respect make it home with the huge which binds mother and daughter canvas Bates has left her, there is a together shows itself to us in wonderful parallel to an earlier scenes like the one in which Erica, shot of Erica, shocked and after coming home from a physically s ick, trudging home, revolting blind date, finds Patty after her husband's confession. making out with her boyfriend in You know she's going to make it the living room. Already on edge this time. You want her to. about men, she flies into a rage. The supporting performances After throwing the boy out, she are all good. Bates is a scruffy but faces a humiliated and hurt gentle teddy bear with an English daughter with the realization of accent; in perhaps his most how unfair her reaction was, and likeable role, he has that she apologizes. The next shot is of unorthodox charm and sex appeal Erica, with glass of wine in hand, which Richard Oreyfuss has singing a lusty duet of "Maybe more real and appealing than I'm Amazed," with Patty at the Bedford's or Pacino's. The little ., lately: ; — — in 1 . r Advance tickets only $3 at U.B.. all Purchase Radio stores & Record Theatre. $3.50 at the door. Friday, 14 April 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . . �Peterson's unique way with jazz is classical by Peter Gordon Spectrum Saff Wrifr When classifying music, difficulties ultimately arise. Of course there are some basics: rock and roll, classical, jazz, muzak; but often enough these categories overlap, leading to new subdivisions of music. Country-swing and folk-rock are good examples. These miiMc conglomerates have taken hold in the seventies and have opened all types of ears to all ranges of music. Most obvious in Jazz is the jazz-rock surge (Return to Forever, Herbie Hancock, ate.). But, hidden down underneath the mountainous regions of inexhaustable pressed vinyl is another type of jazz fusion: list goes on and on. Oscar's travels with JATP not only bass line and he went into 'Take The A Train" brought him national prominence but also world wide fame. He played Europe in *S2, 'S3 and '54 with Jazz at Currant classics the Philharmonic, and In the sixties, along with Ella The second set opened with a brief explanation of Fittgarald, was promoted extensively outside the United Oscar's current repertoire. He termed It classical jazz and States by Norman Granz. remarked about someone comparing it to "caviar without Peterson is primarily known as a leader of trios. He the eggs." David Young, a young bassist from Toronto, was originally accompianied by a bass (Ray Brown) and a was then introduced. Oscar admired,his abilities and asked guitar (Irving Ashby. 1961-2; Barney Kessell. 1952-3; and him to play. He explained that from time to time he asked Herb Ellis, 1963-8), but traded the guitar for Ed Thigpen's respected musicians for accompianment on some solo drums in 1950. Oscar and his trio's recorded extensively tours. for Verve records. Now recording for Norman Granz’ Oscar's genuinely original approach to jazz piano is Pablo label. Oscar plays in numerous different formats. He best heard on "Someday My Prince Will Come". Snow still plays with a trio (77» Trio Pablo 2310703; The White's prayer opens with Oscar alone on the piano. He Gmnti, Pablo 2310796). while participating in many a jam takes the melody and disperses it with those long running session (Granz* favorite). Since 1974, however, Oscar has scales. The bass enters the sc ig and Oscar churns out the been concentrating on solo piano. original theme. From here he slides into a blues vein. The new bass addition allowed Oscar a little more freedom in Craftsmen's comfort the higher regions of the piano and in return the two trade When a performer walks up to his instrument he i: leads, with Peterson providing subtle interludes to Young's most-often comforted by his fellow craftsmen. But when a provocative bass. musician plays alone there is no one there to help cover his upright. Young is in supreme control of his flaws; ail responsibility for the performance is on his instrument. Hunched over for the higher register, the shoulders. He must be able to keep the audience's bassist delivers his own version of the melody and the two attention without straining his own talents. It is a difficult musiciahs go in and out of different keys to bring the song challenge and displays the immense beauty of individual to an end. adroitness, On Peterson's "Canadian Suite" Young swings with Peterson is not one to be compared to others. His Oscar while exhibiting a fine feeling for the blues on styU, it may be said, is derived from Art Tatum (with "Young and Restless". Oscar Peterson plays the blues in a some helfi from Erroll Garner) but it has emerged with its manner unlike most musicains. He doesn't simply open up own persona. It combines swing and bebop, yet must be with a simple blues scale; the melody is his and he separated from straight "jazz". Oscar's dazzling technique introduced a little blue through some quick scaling. Subtly displays retarded notes counter to the beet, long running he leads up to some heavy chord progressions and attacks scales and rich chordlng. His immense presence devours the the listener with a shower of notes from a blues line. key boards at his fingers fly up and down all eighty eight. The fact that the auditor can not predict where the In a single song he may change the mood three .or four performer is leading is the key to Oscar's solo success. times. This is done through time or key changes, with the Peterson keeps the audience on guard not knowing what transition often taking place through double octave lines, to expect next, but always assured they will marvel at the A peculiar habit (which can easily be heard on the practitioner's work. Each song concludes with large rounds Trio) is Oscar's mumbling. Possibly inherited from Art of applause, with Oscar stepping aside froth his piano and Tatum, or Thelonius Monk, Peterson emits vocal bowing. The whole environment oozes with respect for the concoctions when the tempo picks up. Reeling back in his performer and for the audience. Oscar's attitude obviously r>,u v seat, his facial muscles squeezing out quarts of sweat, perpetuates this. In a Downbeat interview in December of 1975, he Oscar mumbles, laughs and taps his feet signs of what is commonly called "being into it." The listener can often talked about an audience's consideration for the musician. "Occassionally, when people are noisy," he said, "I'll turn spot an uptempo song when Oscar starts mumbling. This was obvious in his Ellington mtftey. Playing various to them in anger and say 'Would you act this way atva standards made famous by Duke Ellington, Oscar classical concert?.". It is this attitude that perpetuates the constantly changed times, keys, tunes and mumbles, environment. And for a musician of Oscar Peterson's During the fastest rendition of "Caravan" I have hoard. It stature and accomplishment, he more than deserves the was difficult to follow his left hand; then came the double respect that a classical performer demands. , Having never heard of N iagara-on-the-Lake before i became aware of Oscar Paterson's appearance, I had no idea of what to expect of the Shaw Festival Theater. Located about .twenty minutes from the Lewiston-Queenstown Bridge. Shaw Festival Theater is an extremely modern show palace; set out in the southeastern lake, shore of Ontario. The architecture is striking, yet pleasant, and the building does not blemish the landscape, as dues a familar complex which comes to mind. The first floor lobby is decorated with sculptures, photography and art prints: and various rope construction designs lead the way up to the balcony lobby. The theater itself amazed me. The first thing I noticed were the size of the seats. The backs extend all the way above the head and there is absolutely no sight interference caused by the preceding rows. The pine wood decor contrasted greatly with thl black stage, drawing my attention to center stage where the lone instrument stood: a grand piano. The atmosphere conjured expectations of Arthur Rubenstein, not Oscar Peterson, - Canadians gat their man Oscar Emmanuel Peterson was bom in Montreal, Canada on August 15, 1925. At five Peterson began trumpet lessons but was farced to quit because of tuberculosis. At six years of age he began his classical training of the piano. After winning a taient contest Oscar was offered a spot on a weekly radio draw and became a local favorite. He joined the Johnny Holmes Orchestra, one of Canada's most popular, and repeatedly turned down offers to go to the United States. But in 1949 Norman Granz persuaded Oscar to come south. His first concert, that September, was at Carnegie Hall with Granz' Jazz at the Philharmonic (JATP). With JATP Oscar played with all the innovators of the new radical type jazz: bebop. Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Carter. Lester Young; the Studio Arena , — - — MGh other, by their relationships weak acting on the part of James their parents. Martha's Noble and Peter Burnell at George father, president of the college, is and Nick, respectively. Burnell is and mercenary yet too old for a pvt described as a •'•W golden-haired prodigy and Noble is too quirky and nervous to play steady, reliable George. Linda Parsons it fine at the bewildered Honey. Estelle Parsons is disappointingly adequate as Martha. An actress of her talents can do better with the part than is displayed. Energy, or rather the lack thereof, is consistent among with ' um company. Jr nnrtunim Who '$ A frafd of Virginia Woolf? is the last production to be presented by Studio Arena this season. It is also the last Studio Arena production at their present address. Come next fall, this group will be housed in a larger and more efficient theater in downtown Buffalo. Neal DuBrock, executive producer of Studio Arena, has promised audiences continued excellence in presenting drama worthy of Broadway theaters. This is a mixed blessing, at best. Attempts of this sort often result in productions with stars (not good actors, but stars) in lavish costumes on lovely sets and plays with little content. Studio Arena is capable of very good work when it realizes that Broadway is a street, not a goat. Friday, f ■ « ,i ■ fur', �'WJpf!** -» :‘V . '* 14 April 1978 Anthony Braxton will foe appearing . at the Horseshoe Tavern in Toronto, on April 19 ft 20. For more information, call the Horseshoe at (416) 3684)871. The visceral intimacy of his writing and performing ranges, from the small sopranino saxophone to the behemoth contrabass saxophone and clarinet, riot to mention his water bearing flute, clarinets, and more. He has played with the masters of the World (from Germany's Gunter Hampel to Spain's Tata Monti! ki, Jeanne Lae, etc.), and commands the attention and comradeship of his audiences and his fellow musicians (run from George Lewis to Dave Brubeck and heck to Lao Smith end Muhal Richard Abrams. Quite a range, huh?). Waltz, march, and swing opens up in the constructive freedom of Braxton's play. Expect the delights of '■ the positive unexpected. l-Z ’• 4 > �Bonnie Haiti You mean you haven't seen her yet? Here's your chance, at Bonnie Raitt graces the stage of Shea’s Buffalo once again. Bonnie sings the blues like you've never heard them before, and it known for her sweeping the audience along with her electrifying concerts. April 20 is the date, and tickets are going fast, so you'd better hurry. weekly reader | 'l.' U *. ‘*S / - .. The Gold of The Tigers by Jorge Luis Borges. Literary history may well regard Jorge Luis Borges as a minor poet. Although he is the most important literary figure to come from Argentina, his poetry lacks the breadth of insight that would make it Immortal. Whereas Pablo Neruda, a fallow South American and, in many respects, superior poet, plunged himself into “vast and foreign domains" of poetic imagination, Borges has remained tied to the narrow offshoots of his singular universe. This universe abounds with classical myths, writers of the past, and fictional tales. His best poems show a preoccupation with his own limited consciousness, sometimes reveling in it, sometimes reviling jt. And he uses it to create very personal, very powerful verses. But when Borges is unsure of his beliefs, when he has none of his own convictions to react with, his poems lose direction and become mere mental meanderings. A search for The Gold of the Tigers Borges' most recent poetry, translated by Alistair Reid, shows the poet at his best and worst. In the title poem, Borges despairs over the fact that his past experiences and imagined knowledge have forsaken him. At one time, the gold sky or the yellow Bengal tiger could satisfy his need for a blonde-haired lover. But he sees now that his universe is void where she is concerned: 0 sunsets, O tigers, 0 wonders of Myth and Epic O gold more dear to me, gold of your hair which these hands crave to touch. Every moment, every minute experience, believes Borges, can be poetic if mankind can become more aware. But his search for this awareness often results in poems which are little more tharka crude cataloguings of arbitrary things, places and rather than insightful examinations. Most of "Inventory" lists old and moldy attic objects which Borges apparently is However, he hints at the end of the poem to immortalize. attempting that he is really attempting to immortalize himself, the minor poet: To forgetting, to all forgotten objects, I have just erected this monument (unquestionably less durable than bronze) which will not be . z* Uncertain identity One of the most appealing features of Borges' writing is his personification of time. 'Time is the substance of which man is made," he has said, "the very proof of our existence is the fact that we have taken up shafts of time, with paths colored by what we have created." In one of the book's strongest poems, "Suicide", Borges describes the connection between time and his human consciousness: I shall erase the accumulated past. I shall make dust Of history. dust of dust. Not* J ant looking at the final sunset, lain heating the %birtl. J bequeathe nothing' to no one.. n the end, esjta freely admits, it is Borges' lack of diverse experience which afflicts ffoftoctftain identity. The myths, tales, and roles he uses to juggaltis preconceptions fade away. Paradoxically, perhaps his most significant poetic achievement in The Gold of The Tigers comes in "I Am' where ha explains why he shall always be a minor poet I aid one who never unraveled the labyrinth of.lime, singular, plural, One's own and everyone's. I am r\g one, I did not wield a sword emptiness, nothing. I Student Association.& ITCl Inter-Residence Council present TORONTO BLUE JAYS ■‘L •V •3U i NEW YORK YANKEES ■ vs. . — . f&is ; .?i . ■ ■ lost.., . inutile. Wednesday, April 19 in Toronto! —Robert Basil New booka'ag the UQ L The Man In the Dugout: Fifteen Big League Managers Speak Their Minds by Howell Raines. Buses will leave Ellicott Tunnel at 10:45 am, & return at approximately 6 pm Tennis and the Mind by Barry Tarshis. Down the Seine and Up the Potomac with Art Buchwald by Art Buchwald. Letters to an American Jewish Friend: A Zionist's Polemic by Hillel IRC Feepayers $4.00 • Non-feepayers $4.50 Hal kin. Trent Arterberry, an unusually talented mime, WiH bring his silent magic to the Katharine Cornell Theatre tonight at 8 p.m. Arterfoerry it the mime who has received national recognition for his performances with major recording artists ranging from Buddy Rich to Billy Preston. He is the first non-musical act to appear in such reknowned conceit dubs as The Bottom Line in New York, Washington's Cellar Door, and The Paradise Theatre in Boston. Tickets go on sale Today! 347 Richmond Quad, Ellicott Complex andfc ' Ms,' l Mime at Amherst Squire Ticket Friday, Office 14 April 1978 The Spectrum . . PagA^lfceen �! * n V. i I Expect the extraordinary April 1^-Ron Carter, Tralfampdore Cafe April 16,-Country Joe MacDonald, Belle Star April 1$ Al Green, Kleinhans April 20. Bonnie Rafct. Shea's April 2t, Jean- Luc Ponty/Larry Coryell. Kleinhans April 21-23, Buffalo Folk Festival, U.B. April 26, Elvis Costello/Nick Lowe/Mink Deville, Shea's April 26. Lou Reed/I an Dury, Buff State April 29. Stanley Clarke/Al Jarreau, Century ' ' " ■ ‘ k* . BOOB TODB TALK by Charlie Weiner Sptctrum Arts Staff On any given night, television viewers across the country are treated to any number of shows in which there are, among other things, murders, shootouts, extortions and kidnappings. The police/crime genre is a proven quantity on television. Most of these programs command high ratings, and most are pretty much the same. Within the course of any given episode there will be some crime, love, (i.e. sex and romance) and a solution. Each show has its own little something to make it seem different. One features a coronor; another takas place in Hawaii. Some feature private detectives; others, "real" police officers with lines like "Bookem Danno, murder one". Two shows which take very different approaches to the crime genre are Charity’s Angels and Stanley and Hutch. In the case of Charley's Angels, the approach is to use beautiful female detectives. The program relies almost completely on the looks of these women, /nd it falls flat on it's pretty face as a result Starsky and Hutch, however does work. While its basic thrust is almost identical to the others, it contains one rare element: a real relationship between two men. If you missed any of these people at Buff Stata, then there'* no excuse for you not to Shea's Buffalo Theatre April 25 to tee Elvis Costello. Nick Lowe and Mink Devllle. By now you should know that Costfllo wit the hottest act of 1977, combining sharp pounding music and challenging lyrics to produce My Aim Is True. Nick Lowe is the last great pop writer, with hi* naw album Pure Pop For Now People one of the top to far this year. Mink Dovillc. a native New York band, had the poll-topping Cabretta last year, a dynamite amalgamation of Motown, r-n-b, rock and roll, and even shades of Lou Reed. You'd be fools, people, not to see this. People everywhere (including the performers themselves) know that Buffalo was onto something on March 4, and you'd be crazy not to expect something extraordinary. Tickets are available at the usual Festival outlets, and well be watching. Cherry and Walcott The Mantis strikes life by Michael F. Hopkins Contributing Editor the Love of the Holy Ghost (Cherry, in thinking of the extremely masterful Albert Ayler, spoke of Ayler's playing with the Holy Ghost .something so familiar, yet new at the same — April 8, St. Lawerence Centre Town Hall. The mantis bows to pray. GBM Productions stands at the ready of another of its programs for organic stature. I am told by some that this space is best reserved for happenings in Buffalo. The Music speaks for itself, and the feelings and aspirations of this Music straddle borders like a finger twanging a rubber band. Events like this are rare and deserve to be told about, especially in a city enjoyed by so many and one holding as many surprises as Toronto. Besides, if someone gets tired enough of hearing about T and O, maybe they can sport some surprises and sponsor some Music here. If GBM and the African-African Cultural Center can bring Dollar Brand, and the newly formed Freelance Artists can bring David Murray, then we-should hope for more Whereas the Angels are stiff, robot-like beauties who recite their deft from the many powers-that-tend to be delights the and sense a student talking lines with conviction of immediacy of about the SA Starsky and Hutch come across as men who have real here. Some show more than tendencies. To speak plainly: Puf up or shut up. feeling for one another. Unlike their female counterparts, they suggest, . time."). The Organic Music spoke powerful poun that night. From the start, Cherry's lucid warmth and cutting tongue offered a velvet tone on the cornet (no pocket trumpet this night) that Walcott's tabla spread across the audience with the comfort of woodland springs in the summer, cradled with the coo and cry of Cherry's flute singing as a newborn dove first seeing the world. The flute psalm is cradled to first flight via Walcott’s sitar, shining star sending messages on melodic light. Cherry's vocal play on the percussion rhythms spread the Life ritual into the basic Word for more to hear. No fear. ' Mora mbira Open smiles are exchanged between the duo, and the audience hears. The percussive scat crosses into the dance of Walcott's mbira (thumb piano), which reveals once more the truth of Ishmael Reed's words: "Drum and dance preceded the Word." A to some extent, real people, perhaps because they seem to feel, think, Is technology really ready for silence? world come to seriously play, listen. see and heaf. They embrace each other. They cry for each other. They Cherry -Don The raindrops dart rainbows everywhere as fijht. • mbira talk testifies (A word, please: Oregon will be Indeed, Paut-Michael Glaser and David Soul have made great The Mantis Unfolds here in May). Telling as Cherry aims for the center of strides in overcoming the basic weaknesses of their show. They have first, Don Colin Waldbtt. The a student the rainbow and the earthly river on ChdVry. intensity at least to turn it into a showcase of the managed, marginally, learning experiences gouni guitar). The sounds stream from (the of Ornette Coleman whose with hunter's which can exist between, two men who are close. Watch this show and Ayler, Berger Coleman, Coltrane, Albert Karl and the shores of Savannah to the Native American pay attention to the dynamics of their relationship. Notice the playful plains open more have new lessons and classic sessions for and more. brought Cherry's use of the all, at littleverbal jabs they take one another. Notice the ease and lack of pretension when they touch each other: not just the locker room slabs of Music for the World. The othe'if, a student of Ravi resonator on the doussn' gouni sheds a strong rnbira v on the back, but the embraces and dutches whfch demonstrate a real Shankar and a member of the woodwind-string sound of sunshine. improvisers known as Oregon, brings the shimmering Mid most importantly, healthy relationship. The telling theme of this Music is to be happy, Naturally, there are great limitations due to the nature of the and unafraid to learn. percussion of driving human cultures converging. medium. In less then an hour one can only go so far in developing a This night, the mantis prayed and preyed for Both people share a flow that washes from the life, not death. story and fleshing out characters. It would be unfair to expect a highly Far East to Africa to the Native American drive. The newest and oldest of grips. identifiable Job of demonstrating lots of human emotion and Both men share a mastery of the Music that grips the splashing listener into a world of tonal colors with Learn to feel. interaction in one episode, but Glaser and Soul do manage to portray their characters to the point where it becomes possible to believe in them. J* . ... * , > . , . .. W-fj -i» vc !’* ■■■■•*’ r ■ Cheryl Ladd. Jackie Smith end Kate Jackson, on the other hand, don't really act at all. They look great, but whatever talents they possess qpist only in the minds of those who dream of that "once in a lifetime chance" to be with people tike them. This in itself isn't bad, but there is no convincing me that they come off as diarp, highly detectives. With all that is said about the violence of such shows, I wonder if srhaps people are missing the point. Yes, senseless violence is ffensivc. And, yes, iris overplayed on television. Violence, though, is sal. It is the absurdity, the lack of reality on television which makes w violence offensive. There is nothing more ridiculous, and hence, in sales*, than an "angel" firing a gun. Here we have three air heads ho alternate between making men drool and making them stick 'em f>, the very bizarre nature of which only adds to the ugliness of the dlenoe. This is enhanced, I think, many times, as when one of barley's Angels will be shot at and the Angel will quickly exclaim, w>* Oohl They're not kidding." Are the writers? The key to a good television show is not found in the plot, not in w guns and pretty faces, but in the ability of the actors and actresses inject a sense of reality into the all-too-often unreal characters they given. Of course, even if Charley’s Angels had good acting, it would be a stupid program. Perhaps, however, it would have a little more imagination than does the fashion- magazine it now < and > tor. . N^kV: Jmd-Luc Pooty, leading jazz violinist, win be in Buffalo on April 21 at Klemhans. He has received top honors from the prestigious Downbeat International Critics Poll and Readers Poll alike for two consecutive years and is a Buffalo favorite. Tickets are available from all usual Festival outlets. . j F„ V-.f The Spectrum Friday, 14 April 1978 . The lies we tell and the love we make to get us through our lives is the subject of Serenading Louie a play by Lanford Wilson. Directed. by John Morgan, Serenading Louie is the latest production of this University's own Department of Theatre. It runs tonight through Sunday and April 20 through 23, baginning at 8 p.m., in the Harriman Theatre Studio. Linford Wilson, author of The Hot L Baltimore and The Rimers of Eldrich has been praised for his writing of Serenading Louie possibly his most important script. The cast includes Paul Kawalec, Annette Maslowski, Keith Watts and Vicki Harris. Tickets are available at Squirt Box Office and at the door. Clarke/Jarreau at Century UUAB and and C«*V join force* to bring the hottest jazz jshow to the Century theatre. On Saturday. April 29, lightning beniit Stanley Clarke and vocalist Al FO,Wr ho hw «**» *•»•"* m Flora PUrrm, Ahto and Al Dimeola, started the long-fingered Clarke on his wey to stardom. . iSTo !IlJST!l!L ' " �It’s all syStans go for the Muscular Dystrophy bash &£ OLD RED A bubble blowing contest, foosball tournament, beer blast and 30 hours of non-stop dancing are among the events planned for a muscular dystrophy benefit, April 14-16, at the State University at Buffalo. Sponsored by Community Action Corps (CAC), and Circle K, another campus-based community service group, what is being billed as a “Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon” begins at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 14. “Pretzel” will be among entertainer* providing the beat and boogie necessary to feed the anticipated disco fever. Spokespersons for the marathon benefit say the couple that lasts the full 30 hours on the dance floor and has also raised the most money through their furd-raising campaign, will win a 10-speed bicycle. On Friday night, a donation at the door will be added to the benefit coffers beer will be served. On Saturday afternoon, disco and waltz lessons, a foosball tournament and a ping pong contest with plenty of prizes for the victors will be held. Magicians and clowns will also be on hand and a special visit by the national muscular dystrophy poster child from Williamsville will be made on Saturday. Proceeds from the event will be used for research, personal medical expenses, special activities and other needs of those individuals with muscular dystrophy - - With any luck, hoofers should still be pounding the pavement until around early Sunday morning, April 16. Some 55 couples all of whom will have completed a general public muscular dystrophy fund drive will be competing for various prizes, as they strut their stuff across the. floor of the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall on the Main Street Campus. Musical groups like “Tenderbuttons” and - - "SUPER SPEED" READING is “Focal Scanning". A revolutionary new concept in learning! patented "Matter Teachers'' guide you by step through a simply designed self-teaching method Flash! Through magazines, news papers, etc.. Learn to Extract the important facts minus the excess werb#«*\\* Why pay large tuition fees? No time to spend in school' C/ •. No long hours of study 1 Use those wasted traveling hours! Practice Kit contains 3 on Bus, Train or Plane. "Master Teachers" in Attractive pocket or purse size wallet 3 step JBb V $12 95 per kit � $1.00 postage/handling (2 kits for $24.00) CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ADO 9% SALES TAX Send checks or money orders to FUTURE CONCEPTS Department 4 P.O. BOX 4544 3081 LOS ROBLES USAND OAKS. CALIFORNIA 91360 S.A. Speakers Bureau is proud to present Author of the Best Selling Helter-Skelter" Chief Prosecutor of Charles Manson and - " Vincent Bugliosi Wednesday, April 19th at 8:00 pm in The Fillmore Room • Squire Hall All tickets are FREE and available at Squire Ticket Office Friday, 14 April 1978 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . �■* Delia in retrospect. r;~~ Lev appears Self-styled campus prophet Michael Stephen Levinson had begun bothering students with his idea to dissolve SA and reform it as a course for credit weeks before Delia’s victory. Each day, the infamous Lev could be seen cruising the Ratskellar with his raspy, unending voice, badgering students into signing their names to his loosely worded petition, which called for a referendum on his scheme. At a candidates debate in Haas Lounge, Lev appeared, awakening the listless audience and cornering Delia into admitting that he “would love course credit” instead of a $2000 Presidential Stipend. Delia though, denounced Lev’s brainchild as totally unaware, unworkable and of course, that he would have to return to die same lounge a month later and repeat the speech at a special forum. However, as ludicrous sounded, as it Levinson’s idea soon to be given the title “Levetendum” was a technically legal one. As long as Lev gathered the required signatures, Delia could not prevent the Levetendum from coming to a vote. But he tried. And tried. He c L a i ip e d the course-for-crcdit did. not exist, that mandatory, fee guidelines would be viplfjed, But many students adip#jed that the Lcverendupi »was legal. The Spectrum Emitted the Leverendum was legal. Finally, the Student Wide Judiciary would rule that the was definitely legal ,and it came to a vote in mid-May Delia still convinced firmly of its impropriety and seething at the disjointed image of the crazed, bearded Lev. stand no matter how reasonable smacked of conflict of interest even to the most casual observer. Quite simply, the Levferendum, if passed, would have brought a quizzical end to Delia’s infant term as President. The implication was clear Delia was trying to save his own skin. This strategic error on Delia’s part gained many Lev sympathizers who were willing to at least allow the idea to come to a vote. Delia would have been smarter to accept the referendum as quietly as possible and hold the vote immediately. Lev would thus — - - % - The constitutional amendment Delia proposed to the student senate would have empowered the senate to prevent referenda if they tostaditas. Las papas Browns de McDonald’s son iditas por fuera y suaves por tosas, o... ie pedirlas solas y comerlas con los dedos y tambien con Revoltillo, “Scrambled Eggs con usage y Hash Browns”. Pruebelas IDs, IDs, IDs It seems remarkable now that the referendum drew so many YES votes, 809 to 1686 opposed. Almost as many students voted as regular SA elections. The bate on Lev’s idea, which filled the editorial pages of The Spectrum and spurred a Haas Lounge forbm on the matter, sapped many hours from Delia’s schedule. The journeyman President was forced to confront the madman Lev time and time again and convince suspicious students of the referendum’s absurdity. At the same time, SA’s a Calidadcon gusto Return this ad for your free Hash Browns! Offer expires April 30 Good only at McDonakfc. University Plaza.838*2222 hearings of Fascist - - el desayuno — spector - con algoNUEVDy UNICO papas HASH BROWNS — The - were “shown to be unreasonable” “fascist.” or “cannot be implemented.” The senate’s snub of Delia Sentiment against Delia’a idea foretold of the poor relationship was so strong that he withdrew the President and the legislative the motion almost immediately. It body were to establish. The was not difficult to see why the adversarial stances assumed by senate objected. In the possible Delia and the Senate would come case of a student referendum to a head the next month when dissolving the senate for the President would attempt to senators could hardly withdraw SA and its $11,000 example dues from the be expected to decide on their membership own fate as a representative body Student Association of the State with any degree of objectivity. University (SASU). The people’s check on the government would thus be Next: Sub Board comes apart. threatened. This is one reason a Football comes back. SAStf senator curtly termed Delia’s idea comes begging. Ahora McDonald’s dice “Buenos Dias” - all-important budget nderway. have been denied both the time and am munition, for his somewhat successful attack on Delia. Delia remained bitter about the Lev affair for months after, and in November attempted to insure through his own constitutional amendment that none of his successors would ever have to grapple with what he called “frivilous” referenda. a could be summed up by one anathematic word: LEV. Lev’s sympathizers somehow pulling off a victory so frightened SA officials that they spent their own money to print up fliers against ...en lo que imports es listed.™ the referendum. The ceaseless Lev protested, but to no avail! Delia would later blame the next fall’s ID card fiasco on the • time wasted with the Levetendum. SA officers were so preoccupied with countering Lev’s petition, Delia claimed, that they had no time to keep track of the planning for the new, permanent ID’s which after distribution proved unpopular and useless. The President accused The Spectrum of helping to foster the ID'bard by folly urging that the referendum be held. More than anything else, the Leverendum was the first true test of the Delia Administration. Flying Colors would hardly seem accurate in describing the President’s performance Half Mast might come closer. Delia maintained to the end that the referendum was illegal, yet his , — — -iili UU- - Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 14 April 1978 . * ■: ■' - ■ ' ■ vj . f yu �A lesson in fortitude: victim of tragedy makes recovery by Brenda Stray hall Spectrum Staff Writer “1 don’t feel that the accident was a tragedy, it’s that happened.” Speaking was Susan just something Deinhardt, a freshman here, about the automobile accident last year that resulted in the loss of her right leg. 17, 1977 was the first day of the spring and would have been Susan’s first day of college, having graduated a semester early from WilliamsviUe North High School. It was another cold, snowy day in Buffalo and the streets were slick. Susan’s car skidded off to the side of the road and was hit by another car. As she was exchanging insurance information with the other driver, she was hit by a passing car. Susan spent 11 weeks in the hospital, in traction for the duration of her stay. Susan spoke of the time there as a period of reflection and a chance to think, although she was ketp extremely busy, being tutored in English and Math. “1 can’t say that my stay in the hospital was terrible because I met a lot of really nice people and it was a sort of sanctuary for me,” she said. January semester for UB students, Famous One day Susan received a phone call from a woman she thought was her aunt. After a moment she said, “Do you know who this is?” Susan realized it wasn’t her aunt but comedienne Totie Fields, calling to give her encouragement. Someone had written to Totie about Susan, which prompted the call. Having lost a kg herself, Fields told Susan her biggest goal was to someday Walk with a cane. Susan vowed to do more than that. “It never occurred to me that I’d never walk again,” she remarked. “I knew 1 was going to lose my leleg although no one would give me a straight story.” Nerve graphs were taken from her left leg in an effort to save the right one. Susan was told by her father that she had two choices: she could have her knee fused together, enabling her to save the leg but remain crippled for the test of her life, or have her leg amputated and be fitted with an artificial limb. Susan opted for the latter, because it would give her continued mobility. “It was the logical choice,” she reflected, “because I wanted to be able to do everything I had done before the accident.” Fighting back v Susan credits her adjustment to the right attitude. She adjusted so well, in fact, that she served as a model of inspiration to the other patients. “My strength came from my parents who were very supportive,” she commented. “My mother was worried at first, but my father said he never had any doubts because I’ve always been independent.” As soon as Susan was out of the hospital and back home, determined to transcend her handicap, she scrubbed the kitchen floor with the aid of her crutches to show her family she wanted no special treatment. “Shortly after the accident my father asked me if I wanted to continue driving. 1 told him of course I did!" she related. Her father had her car specially adjusted with a left foot accelerator. Inside of ten months Susan was dancing, cross-country skiing, swimming, hiking, sailing, sledding and traveling. Susan is extremely modest about bouncing back so fast. “Once you know your limitations you can do almost anything,” she said simply. Snow scare Of course there were times when it wasn’t easy. Her fears rose to the surface with the first snowfall. “1 got really depressed wondering if I’d be able to get around. What if I fall?” she recalled thinking. The first day, Susan’s roommate said she would walk with her to class, but Susan, not wanting to depend on anyone, set out to class on her own. After that she was able to face the winter, falling only a few New greenhouse is being constructed A combination greenhouse, teaching lab and storage center is currently being constructed adjacent to the Cooke-Hochstetter tower on the Amherst Campus. Work on the project began last fall and the building is slated for completion by late August and should be available for use in September. The $700,000 building will be used as a teaching and research facility, unlike the greenhouse presently outside Qsry Hall on the Main Street Campus, which does not have classrooms. ‘The Biology department is all out here {at Amherst] now, except for the men working in the greenhouse,” said Assistant Vice President for Facilities and Planning John Neal. Because of the larger size of the greenhouse and the presence of a classroom/lab within it, the potential exists for more classes to be offered in plant biology and related areas. Biology professor Vincent Santilli said, ‘There were at one time three positions within the University for working with higher plants. We have since gone to two, but the University is presently searching for an ecologist for research with plants and also to teach.” Santilli doubted that the presence of the new greenhouse would result in a larger inventory of plants for research. Yet he felt that more money would be made available for the new greenhouse. In an urban university, more emphasis is placed on biological research which can be applied to medicine or dentistry, according to Santilli. “With a new facility,” he said, “there exists the potential for obtaining private grant, funds for research, a possibility that could only aid the biology department. It is more favorable for grants, but whether there will be any remains to be seen. This could benefit the Department, the University and the community.” times. Susan’s father had suggested transferring to a smaller college in order to get around easier. But Susan insisted on returning here last September because of her major and maintains, “Walking is good for me!” Susan is in the Communicative Disorders and Sciences Department. She hopes to put her own experience into use someday by making a career of working with children and adults who have speech and language defects. “I’ll know what they’re going through and can relate to them. 1 hope that they’ll look at me and realize they can make it, too,” she said. “I realize how great human potential is.” For Susan, there certainly seems to be no obstacle to great. In fact, this reporter felt rather lazy in comparison. “People look at me and realize that the same thing can happen to them,” she realted. “But, perahps they’ll understand that they too could manage to go on with their lives if they were handicapped.” Cartoons galore ‘Fargofest’receives kudos Correction Correction A mural-painting “Fargo Fest” was held in the Fargo quadrangle at the Ellicott Complex April 8, to beautify the dormitory environment. Residents were treated to a. full day of painting the dormitory walls, an all-you-can-eat dinner, and entertainment which — The front page story on the proposed Light Rail Transit (LRRRT) system in Wednesday’s issue of The Spectrum contained two serious errors. The original estimated cost of the LRRT was $425 million and not $452 million, as was reported. In addition, John Winston, Director of Community Services for Metro Construction Division of NFTA, did not address a group of local, state and federal officials at a press briefing at the Statler last Saturday; he organized the briefing. The Spectrum apologizes to Winston and other NFTA officials for any inconveniences caused by the factual errors printed. I Hair Surgeon SPECIA LI ZING IN UNISEX HAIR STYLING 2244 Niagara Falla Bird, ,'Next to Canterbury Lounge) i | by Bob Rose Spectrum Staff Writer lasted until 12 a.m. The fest was conceived two months ago by Fargo’s Head Residents Kathy Ilardi and Phil Samuels who felt something should be done in the residence hall tcf repair the damage inflicted upon the halls. It was also a unique way of bringing the quad residents together. “It was a great cooperative effort,” said Ilarid. “Everybody worked very hard and it all paid off.” According to Samuels, the students took the event very seriously. “We were able to capture the students’ imagination; the response was just unbelievable. Over 50 sketches were submitted to Facilities and Planning,” he said. In the final outcome, 49 murals were painted on Fargo’s walls. There were paintings of such popular figures as Spiderman, Ziggy, Bugs Bunny and Mickey Mouse. Murals were done of rainbows, starcastles, hobbits, a jungle, baseball teams, and the ocean, as well as numerous colorful geometric designs. There„was even an old-fashioned clothes washing scene painted in the laundry room. “The paintings are incredible,” raved Assistant Director of Housing Cliff Wilson. “From the central housing standpoint we’re more than pleased. The community spirit was just outstanding. The whole thing was just fantastic! Congratulations to Phil, K*thy and the Fargo RA’s.” When the painting was over, the approximately 250 participants were treated to an all-you-can-eat spaghetti and meatsauce dinner irt Fargo Cafeteria. Fargo RA Tony Niger purchased 80 pounds of spaghetti and 120 pounds of spaghetti saUce. Music $700,000 project 20% 6948809 Monday thru Saturday 9 6 pm | Appointments ■ Coupon good until 4/30 Avai ,ab| e UB Discount, with coupon - Attention Freshmen AND HERE’S MICKEY: A painting and paintar ware all smiles at Saturday's Fargo Fart. was provided by Terry Ilardi, the head resident’s husband. Beverages were provided by McDonalds and Burger King, and the salad, beer, and wine were bought from Food Service. the dinner, a talent packed Following coffeehouse was presented. The coffeehouse featured musicians, comedians, and a special appearance by the popular rock group “Pretzel.” “All in all I was very pleased with the amount of participation and the quality of the work,” said Rhys Curtis, the Area Coordinator for EUicott South. “I’d like to thank Phil (Samuels) and Kathy (Ilardi) for an excellent job.” An audiovisual presentation is being prepared for use at this summer's freshman orientation. If you would like to share your experiences as a freshman at SUNYAB, call Judy, at 636-2808. Friday, 14 April 1978 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �SPORTS STUDENT ONE-STOP TRAVEL SERVICE □□ On winning hockey and 9 a ]great,great spectacle mmmmm* student lllpb TRAVEL CATALOG ilNBli ■ early in the game. And finally, the Sabres didn’t win they’re not that because they were inspired sentimental these days. They were victorious because they played like professionals while the Rangers looked like ants scattering from a can of Raid. It’s no picnic out there, folks. No bowl of cherries, being a professional at the Aud. Even the concessioners make their living by being professionals professionals crooks. Being Professional is “in.” Editor's note: Here’s a critic who knows 23-skidoo about sports but is attempting to bring creativity to the banal stuff one usually reads herein as norts FLIGHT CATALOG — spews. • • CHARTER FLIGHTS STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON TRAMS, SHIPS. CARS. HOTELS INTERNATIONAL STUDENT 10CARO TOURS AND TREKS by Harold Goldberg Special to The Spectrum • • The Buffalo Sabres, backed by peppy organ renditions of the Addams Family and Green Acres TV show tunes, skip-ah-dee-doo-dahed to a 4-1 victory over the mopey New York Rangers in Memorial Auditorium last Tuesday night. While it was difficult to understand why my comrade Harvey Shapiro put down his Rangers rather than encouraged them he yelled, “Vadnais, You’re a mope,” with varying tones of hysteria as the center played Worse as the match progressed there was little difficulty in ascertaining why the Sabres won this Scuffalo in Buffalo. International Student Travel Inf ■PUTCIMIIVIRRl n « ii 192 Rad Jackal Quad. Ellicott Complex 636-2351 . Puckered pucking With a break in the Rangers blue line defense, Perrault skated in to shoot a shot so clean it would have made Pat and Debby Boone jealous; Ranger goalie Wayne Thomas had no chance at a save. Later, with a. neat backhand twist from Richard Martin in the second period and one each from Josh Guevermont and Gary McAdam in the third period, the Sabres ate up their rivals from the Big Apple. The Rangers could only manage a piddling goal from Vickers which wasn’t as cheap as it seemed at the time, since it pulled the New Yorkers to within one. The Rangers were lackadaisical and lethargic after playing a great first period in which Plfil Esposito skated like a kid again. ’ rv - , - Tuesday and Thursdays 9 5 pm HH victory College Council Candidates Petitions are available for College Council Representative. -WH ' J* i,..' ■ ’• - Pick np your petitions in Talbert 111. It wasn’t because the Sabres fought better than the Rangers, although they did. The Rangers are pretty much pussycats and would have trouble beating up frail rock singer Patti Smith, (although Don Murdoch.can snort coke with the best of rock musicians). And the Sabres didn’t win because the middle-class -kids wearing nylon Sabre-Jaks were yelling and screeching “Skate, Ska-aaa-ate.” They didn’t win because the game wa$ played on the third anniversary of the Auditorium bat which gave Gil Perrault a hangnail. The Sabres didn’t win because the crowd hoo-rayed when the referee was chucked-stuck-pucked with the hard black rubber - What a great game hockey is. The team that is and most dirty it considered great and professional. Yup, ft's a great statement for our great society hockey fans are as voracious as rock music fans who are out for entertainment Small world ain't it; that’s why defenseman Jim Schoenfeld makes rock records. His guitar is hts stick is his weapon. most agile and physical — Must be returned by April 19th at 4:00 pm U students can run for thi position (Undergraduate, » —• Graduate MFC, etc.) GALS WHO HAVE , NO OBJECTION TO PAYING CONSIDERABLY LESS FOR CREATIONS FROM NOTABLE SALONS ACROSS THE COUNTRY WE OFFER v. « Western New York’s Most Exciting Women's Specialty Shop STORE FRONT PARKING PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS ' >=■' -v v N mm■^* 9a^|W?pAtL;' €6IWUSI0 ms - Something Special For You Every Day, Every Way ... — YOUR WAY "TAKE-NOTICE" STYLES COME ON BY CHECK OUT OUR LOW PRICES GRAB SOME REA I, SAVINGS 3179 Egyeft Road V',:'; Tonawanda for Univ. st Plage twenty The Spectrum, Friday ■ V' •.-v wSfe • . » rfk' , 14 Aprili7r 1978V W> ~ •». • v ■Sia «ss 838-6560 *ORE HOURS Monday - Friday — �Sue Fulton’s striking tournament in Miami Royal team member Sue Fulton placed sixth in the singles competition and first in doubles play last weekend in the National intercollegiate Individual Women’s Bowling Championships in Miami. Fu)ton was only 53 pins out of first place at the end of competition, finishing with a pin total of 1686 for nine games, while Nikki Gianulias of Solano Community College in California took the singles competition (1739). An 1109 six gunc pin total won Fulton and Diane Johnson of the University of Montana the Tournament’s Doubles Competition. Fulton rolled a 578 set to lead the pair to the top, exactly where she sat two years ago. ' Buffalo Sabres defeat N.Y. Rangers in NHL playoffs by Harvey Shapiro Contributing Editor The Buffalo Sabres’ victory over the New York Rangers in the first game of the preliminary round of the National Hockey League playoffs was indicative of the recent history of the two teams. For the Sabres, the win was a gain in their quest. for the coveted Stanley Cup. For the Rangers, it was another one of those nights where inexperience led to their demise. With nothing to lose and. alone. This came out flying in the first period. Perreault to break in the tone for the rest of set play meanwhile, appeared The Sabres, defensive as York game the the New tight at the outset, allowing Sabres resulted in usually scoring lapses numerous Rangers failed to goals. New York opportunities. capitalize, however, and with Thwarted power play three minutes to go, Buffalo was period The second opened the scoring with Gilbert dominated completely by the Perreault pulling the trigger on a Sabres as they outshot the pretty set-up by Richard Martin. Rangers 13-3. Wayne Thomas, the Perrault’s goal might never Ranger goalie, made numerous have occurred had it not been for acrobatic saves to keep his mates the defensive lapses of Ranger in the game. However, another forwards Wayne DQlo.i and Pat lapse by the Ranger defense led to Hickey. Dillon and Hickey got a goal by Richard Martin midway caught behind the Sabre net, through the period. With Perreault leaving the left wing open for breaking in, the New York defense backed up instead of checking the high flying forward at the blue line. Perreault drew both defensemen with him allowing Martin to pick up the pass and deposit the puck past a sprawling Thomas. The Rangers came alive at the start of the final period, scoring with two minutes gone in the session. Steve Vickers'poked in a rebound past a screened Don - 1 ' A subsequent Sabre penalty afforded the Rangers a chance to gain the equalizer. New York, with thoUthird best power play in the NHL, was thwarted by Edwards, who made several Don saves on outstanding Edwards. Murdoch. Not a threat The Sabres iced the game when Jocelyn Guevermont smacked a 55 foot slapshot into the twines. desperately The Rangers attempted to narrow the gap and paid the price when Gary MacAdam broke in alone on Thomas and scored the fourth Sabre goal, much to the crowd’s delight. ' seems that although the Sabres were victorious, they did not play up to their potential. Against a Ranger team that often seemed sluggish and uninspired, the Sabres hardly looked like a threat to the ominous Montreal Canadians. The Rangers, on the other hand, had the chances but could not put the puck in the net. Thi$, along with their many defensive lapses, proved too much to overcome. Inexperience does not explain all their mistakes either. Too many times the Rangers let Sabres’ forwards skate freely in their own zone, utilizing the stick-check as opposed to the more effective body check. UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPAING HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order -$.50 Re-order rates; 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - — - - University Photo 366 Squire Hell. MSC 831-5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of weak taken. i 1 Women’s bowling • Friday, "> NO CHECKS 14 April 1978 The Spectrum Page twenty-one . . �1 Mwmm m €qllege%ttery ■ IV Qfncter of Housing, Cliff Wlson, said that some of CUS’sft problems 4 could be attributed to the fact that teal year was lb first in the residence halls. “They had some confusion because it was thefirst time they went the& room through assignment process,” he said “This year though, they have a good r—coordinator and It will not tappen again*” he said. Wilson doubts that' Collcues ,r “sell rooms to get members to join. “Four years ago when the idea of mklentiil colleges was new,” he explained, “they used rooms to attract good membership. Today, this is greatly reduced, partially because the ChOnges fasve been filling space.” Wilson aaid that this year the Housing Office has taken bock a great number of bods from th* Colleges which has reduced the frequency of fire abuses. Charges against CPM and CMS were more vague. One student *4 V ■4 • ijfc - *. ; - ' >*■ *>—« ■• »v: t -.;. *au. ** # 1 •'* • j ""■• ii"' ‘"'' * jj|j’ .'■•• ■•»■• f w f'. • 1 : fait fait ■!* followed the procedure they have outlined,” he wid. However, a Student close to the situation claimed otherwise. “Out of all the Colleges, CPM has had the most problems with room assignments in the past.” he said. He added be there Thould that improvements \ made, this year because there is a new Director of cpm. Complaints about die College lottery system came mostly from who n on-collegiate claimed that the system is unfair \ since a sophomore in a College* can receive a double, while a sophomore going through the lottery could only get a triple at best. Said one junior: “I should have joined a College long ago and I would have no worries about room assignments.” '-V.' Wilson said die system was legitimate as long as the Cottages Tottdw fair guidelines. “It’s fair only if the Colleges he fttllng all their space,” he said, “If they are setting' ro«>«i, then i|’s not f^;; . -Residential Coordinator for CFM, Daniel Acker, denied these charge*. “We utilize an extensive system baaed on participation in events, attendance at meetings and school related factors," he said. Acker added that some students might not recognize events CRM organises. Claimed Acker, **We have seminars and forums with various people. Also, an important consideration is involvement in monthly meetings of v the College which, people the CoBege would not ontstdn i>. know of.” he bar not of abuses by REFRIGERATOR for Ml* Vary for Soptomtoor. condition. MMM5. - now IssodiitSon ■ .- �. VBHT V,• 4 ' j i w&: m... T ' •, >'« V-<‘.’rt'r sfc ,■ HI " r -,$52k , v r v KK*i r^f • •' ( v - '* Lt grants. ooaa MW F78-14, 4-ply Mttd, Mack wall, aach. *20 I >rx w&t \ « , IT ft* ~ now accepdhg applications men’s dQthJng specialist end Si 'ire* .#,- - )WMsn-, Boartf •'• ? ■' i .■■»■><■■,- vff **. • Jj,A, ' :5 Ji v' . ’•'vSU'' ■;, ■ ■■ '• • Vf-A *k : 'k>7 X^vSS -.■•a>f I* i- | ■r^V-« y*wW* BBCCii!i> ra*-' ,J.CtP*nn*y Gd.; —rr^MMHRH v'■•*©¥ '■* *• — \#sc *sl0 ■ MIIIHwiW W* T * ■ . I w*' JBSfw -> student re**' ■ 6&>r liberal company including profit,Sharing -■->—«- ~ — '% J.C WENtfEY CO. INC. T Bou<nanlNM t | oo«; think food HOCKEY (Kata*. Bauar, manltlza 10, axcaWam condHIow. $28. MMTW. Association which controls Food \ ’ A Director, as well as polynia* i 'return < -.‘ ’ for TIRES. DM -.-ii miuviu* 7 *\ Representatives ne Service, University ' Pm m • ’ • 886-0365. - v-*p .-4Ki£ - " ’ • v OFFICE HOURS; $ a.m.-5 p.m. LOCATION; 355 Squire Halt. MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words. $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads wiH be taken over the phone. x,:; right to edit or delete any THE SPECTRUM reserves copy, NO REFUNDS ori classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors., except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless becadse of typographical errors, free ; . «#as CLASSIFIED �'jl ■■' Mg* I—- • student charged that CPM had no real criteria ter assigning roqm*. a bogus Cortege,” the student said. “They never have any activities and exist solely to get singles for its members.” •• '■. < —continued from , said that CMS was known for ,.*• Sr *-jV• y -V selling rooms in the past. Another Positions open in: fiQtf 1 ,. : , Wilkeson.’ Assistant • <? <v -< v" • - ? V&v .4 fa- ■Raft '•. 7 ** *'' *>■ )RE you go out tonight, ' IKW ftirg>r* V.'-.'l" v * *. DOUJWMFF midkk ttH. got drinks, tacos, out - ■ FUMMSMCb 4 bad room, walk to campus. June 1 ..or September 1 occupancy, 633-9167 avanlngs. tnd wb>g», many two for ft-is X'&s •s’^V •SEVERAL, furnished apartments available, houses , fe&‘ . '&■: ■ ' ■ - : 0r-^^*&' K Olggfc v r *U istrttkm and ttudenti, . entailed •? *• - v >IUM-*Ued refrigerator. r A *■'■ ■' Very good Htion. 449.OO, <96-7219.X ~ v , ■ ababMMab Ml abaaoi <■.<■■ i ~,- wUI be chatped the Springer impto&enting in three \ rh* VIA VENETO cbiriii —SPECIAL— £ | J SPAGHETTI w/meatball I and campus, U0 AREA* clean, well-furnilthed, 4, 9 A 6 bedrm. apts. now ranting for June or Sept. occupancy, 6M-6407. 'LOVELY I ■ fheauWblly 1st. * near reasonable rent. *49-8044. four bodroom, furnished, available Juna 4350.00 Plus. Please call 843-1404 or 837-5929. I spacious . 5-31-78 V-fV jwSshisii, M ’ m - mi %- 4 ' i �kosher female 838-2822. roommate for summer beginning around June 1. beautiful apartment one block from campus, 838-8780. TWO females for nice apartment, pool, washer, squash court, car or bike to 10-20 minutes, $93 Amherst In Includes summer or fall, 693-5024 after 9>00. ROOMS available for sublet summer, close to MSC, large, furnished TWO house. Reasonable, 636-5320. SUMMER sublet. Own bedroom In spacious house, one mile 896-5210. qulat from neighborhood, school, 8S7.50+, room available for summer with option for fall. Perfect Wlnspear, location on 860. BEAUTIFUL 834-5628/833-9923 (Dabl). SUMMER sublattar wanted for June Beautiful 1st. room overlooking Shoshone Park. Totally furnished, three bedroom upper, price negotiable. Call 832-3693. SUMMER sublet, three bedroom Minnesota Am. Price Stu 831-4054 or Law apartment, negotiable. 831-2465. ' • — KAREN W. Tom FEMALE apartment, wanted for modern carpeting, dishwasher, needed. alrcOndltloned. Sub-latter alto 2 or 3 FEMALE roommates to share house w.d. to MSC. Call Lynn or Lois, 636-5612. rooms on Wlnspear, 831-37*0. r FEMALE grad/prof. to share modern apt. near Amherst Campus In May. Air-cond., dishwasher, pool. 691-57604 roommate wanted to apartment. 3 bedroom . . pm rm 246 Squire - session, three call Alan at • .. presents r (to students FOUR subletfars wanted for house two minutes wd from MSC. *40*. call 833-6769. LAW student couple desires one or 8 bMBjaom apartment, walking distance olVK. Call SHI *3541704. FURNISHED apartment wanted from and of May to end of August In the UB Main Street area for 2 female students. Call Molly at 839-3341 after 4 p.m., Mon-Frl. v ' RESP. woman and child n*M 2 bdrm. on but to MSC 2200 Inct. utilities, 832-5546. •: BROCHURES, handbills for Wad famalat want 3 badroom tor nirnna. June 1 through Augual. Call Sue I12-M21, — apartment and of Karan 837-9318. ■ ' IS THE time to settle your problems with a classified ad In The Spectrum, 399 Squire Hall, 9:00-9 lOO. NOW apartment ONLY, nlca young lady A approximately 5*11" tall with blottlM spiked heals, a gorgeous body Hd 1 hflr. a highly intellectual mind, may be a CREEP. To Federal Burial of CREEP investigation hat her observed associating claan, qulat non-smoker, 836-9230. LENl •' June 1st. * the LW-tlAN I r _ ■ Saturday. April working-person, clean, QUIET, oo-ad house next to Main UB. Laundry, 2 baths, 8894,1/6 low utilities. Deposit. Marla 832-6039. Available now. also June 6 September. Possible co-op dinners. / free'driNk ‘ —r “ ■ ■- ■ . -■■■ Will " i ■ ' ‘i —'*-* *y-- • -rp-T be presented by ' ■'%»' V ’ bt I MULTIDISCIPLINARY CEN1 THE STUDY OF AGING JvW. .,v. Representatives from Federal agencies will discuss funding programs Friday, May 5 and Saturday, May 6th. Am heist Campus Sponsored by Administration on Agifsg For information call 83M729 state university of new york at buffalo •-' t 15 LADIES NIGHT or share “ ■student association / /* ., 691-6304. LOOKING for women to live In funky mansion. Vivian 6 Elian, 832-6093. 11 free KITTENS! Nina weeks old. Call Monica or Lucia, 8U-54B8. - 5 - duplex, carpeted, modern stove, refrigerator, stereo, color TV, $86+, • experk need, o' Friday, April 14 50c shots of Amaretto and Schnapps AMHERST, mala roommata needed, wed known Mlcheal Van S.E.K. Good luck on the board*. Sorry about Saturday but It dipped my mind. Nobody** perfect. Pleat* forgive mel Meaa COPY notes, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum, $.08/copy. 9 a,m.-5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. 359 Squire. WILKESON PUB RE with MY Numismatist; I love you no matter where you put It. Happy Anniversary. I hope to see many, many more. All my love, your little Alligator. 636-4805. furnishad . -."T t Vvvwhhhhhhyyyyl Low, Mickey. April 21st. Share (pay) all. PLEASE 3-t>adroom apt., 19 min. walk MSC, ‘ BEWARE: VAN/TRUCK needed, moving to NYC YOU CAN undarttand tha word God. It CAN glva.you Tha Way. laht _ .TYPING, neat. accurate, al1 Halan, 825*1759. 'T > 893-0960 PERSONAL wanted tor spadoua, newly painted 2 bdtm. apartment, washer/dryer, w/d MSC. S100+, 833-8402 evenings. grad THE CPU will navar bp tha am* aft'jr WBFO's OH o« Dog takas ovar OiXt Gerontological framing, education,, fcjffsearch. DEAN SHIFTERi Vvvvvvvvvhhhhhhtttttttt RIDE needed to Boaton April 21$| weekend. Please call Elyse 833-7863. ROOMMATE WANTED V ; Sunday, April 28 at 1 pm "Specialists in student training'' BUFF. _ __ *■ — professional furniture m San Franctaco. Write: Butler, 1925 MIKersport No. 112 Wllllamavllle, N.Y. 14221. SUNY-WIDE FACUITY DEVELOPM€NT SYMPOSIUM: VENUE: Maple Forest Theatre 467-9680 496-7629 ' apt. with I D. card) WYOMING COUNTY PARACHUTE CENTER APARTMENT WANTED hnjrrne • (Amitabh Bach chan, Rekha, Pram Chopra) Call Now for reservations at SUMMER sublet available May 1st. Great house, w/porch, 99 Merrlmac, 850.00. *36-4*05. 50c Adm 886-0365. MOVING to California? Graduating Law Studant teaks Individuals to (hare in cott of rgotlng small duck to move furniture to California hi May. Will drive truck anf ft necessary, store your Buffalo Kata Kendra □o . your Easy posters, programs, your team, club, organization, Easy Graphics 886-0365 (Tod). or J :•.. • (SEK143), I know DEAR Shirlew It It tough, but you can do It. Good Luck I and ramembar “tnriHa”. Someona loves you. Your Pom Pom 1 Vi. The Buffalo Wotnai'i EMMA, Bookstore hat moved to: 2474 Main St. at the corner of Qraanflald. 836-8970. Grand opening Wed., April 19. There will be a party Sat., April 29. Emma's hours Wed. 3-7, Thurs. 3-7, Erl. 12-7, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-3. . w QRAD, Graphics, good You'll look SMAIGS, In chocolata. Happy Birthday) L, Bab*. First Jump Course : SILKSCREENED t-shirts for organization. dub, team, f. from Syracuse 836-6903. R.T. Tha O.T., Good luck on Monday Tuesday. This Is mostly bacausa you never got one. Love, tha DeSant . Alecstar KADI MAH pre-school program for 4 yr. bilingual olds. Bi-cultural, (Habrew/EngUsh). 6320 Main St. 9-1 r (5 days); 1-4 (optional supplement). and' 4 SUBLETTERS wanted for beautiful house on Eirglewood off Main, call dishwasher, washar/dryar, QRAD SNEAKERS, jeans, and T-shirts all cost lass with OOLLARS-OFF. — ALL WELCOME .ng .„ Boogie with 15% OFF your thasas or dissertation. Minimum 850 with this ad. Latko Printing 6 Copy Centers, 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 19. Please Come 837-2994. FEMALE LOW coat travel to Israel. Earn high commissions. Toll fro* 800-223-7676, i 9 a.m.-7 p.m. NY time. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th at 1:3(J Sunday April 30. Would appreciate ride to Stonybrook or NYC. Please call anytlmat 133-7339. ■"i. MISCELLANEOUS Organizational Meeting Lisbon, 885 including. Available June 1. 636-4132, 636-5437. (or sobletter wanted FEMALE beautiful house on LaSalle beginning June 1. Price negotiable. Call Annette THREE writing Box 50. 8.08/copy. 9 PHOTOCOPYING p.m. Monday-Frlday. a.m.-5 The Spectrum. 359 Saulre. 835-7919. SUMMER sublet: furnished rooms available, Lisbon, rent negotiable, call 636-4516. 636-4584. SUBLET for summer Attractive meat-market Pray PanUwra for large old-style Englewood house, short walk to MSC. No pats, please. Rent 870+. Summer sublets cheaper. Available now, summer, or fall. Call FRIDAY Interesting man needed. undargrad 1s tired of the bars. Please reply In to - Jane, c/o The Spectrum, EXICITNQ, TO THE girl In the tight jeans In CE918: You're available, so am I. Why don't we give It a go? How about another great Friday night tonight? An Interested guy. CONSIDERATE non-smokar wanted complete — Tommy. FEMALE roommate wanted for beautiful house on Lisbon Avenue. Call aftar 11 p.m. 836-2936 Jan or 834-6462 Denise. FEMALE Happy 21st Birthday HEY Kl D, Good luck, do th* bast you can and that's plenty good. Wa ara all pushing for you and I love you. 1-4-3 838-3961.- Roger — WILKESON PUB CALENDAR DEB, it Mas nice seeing you Tuas. night after what saamad to b* such a long tlm*. Lets stay In touch when w* can. Love, JS. — . Own laundry and parking. mangeremo motto ban* urtmo fall** mild <*x and Illicit drugs dolla ragazza I* a prt balla dl t*. ORAD non-smoker, claan, qulat female for furnished apartment off Hartal. 878-I-. 837-0572. ■• FURNISHED 3-5 bedroom hogit, near Shartdan and Mtllarsport aftar May 28. ‘ 839-0208 or 88t-0980. POSITION AVAILABLE I *-'■ ' I TO EVERY LADY. General Education Committee Undergraduate Representative — responsible roommate for 8454. WOMAN roommate wanted for June 1st, three bedroom upper, totally furnished, rant 8834. Call 832-3693. TWO famalo wanted to com pleta on apt. 4-badroom Mlnnatota. Clean, moparn, w.d. MSC. Call Halana 834-2539. ROOMMATE wanted to share tour bedroom houae on Lisbon Avenue. Close to campus. For fall 1978 semester. Call Alan 636-5542. 2 OR I ROOMMATES are needed for beautiful bouse. W.O. to MSC. *75+. Call 636-5573 or 636-5614. FEMALE roommate wanted td'sKare 2-bedroom - apt., wd. Main St. Available immediately. 637-8128. ' PERSON to shard modern 2 bedroom luxury apL, nice neighborhood. 10 minutes w4, from Main Campus, available 832-201$,; June 1. $120 + electric. — NEVER Navar Land If tha placa to display and sail your craft tlems. Ooa block from Main Straat Campus. 3419 Bailey, 836-9640. . This committee, composed of faculty, administration and Studt students will be charged with facilitating and coordinating the steps in implementing the Schwartz Report. The Schwartz Report enrol entailed ,l i, the Senate’s plan to establish a General Education Faculty is n u Prom Program. . MATURE, house in Laroy-Fillmore area. Call 838-9939. DOLUARS-OFF, th« coupon book that aw« you monoy whan you eat, drink and have a good time. * a Academic credit will be made available to 4ivi U7>U undergraduate students on this committee _ wHfcit 1 ' JOANNA ft GEORGE GOOD LUCK in this weekend’s M O. Dance Marathon EPISCOPAL (Anglican) Students Invite you to worship with therti.Sunday, 2 p.m. Newman Center (Amherst). Blue van leaves Elltcott 1:50. Join us. FRIDAY bummers? Collage 'and llfet both Remedies for both at tonight; .Porter 8 nights Life) Sponsored Cafeteria. Crusade for Christ. by Campus CARO ragazzo Buon compleanno Cl faremo t’amore incoheremo a Parlgl — Friday, 14 April 1978 The Spectrum Page twenty-three . . �What’s Happening Not*: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maxmim of on* Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Services for the Handicapped Our office is open to serve students with any medical/physical handicap. Call 3126 or stop by 149 Goodyear. An office is also available in 111 Norton on Thursday afternoon. Call 3126 for an appointment. Evenings available also. International College will be sponsoring a weekend trip to Toronto on April 22—23. Cost is $20 for fee payers and $25 for others. For info stop by 191 Red jacket or call 6-235$. . UB Gospel Chpir will be meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in Porter Lounge (1 st floor). All art welcome to come. Women in Management As part of Career Day, WIM will be coordinating a panel of porfessional women who will discuss "Entry Level Positions and' Movements thru the Firm." It will take place in 234 Squire at 2:30 p.m. today. Rachel Carson College announces openings of residential, program and project coordinator jobs for Fall 1978. If interested come to 302 Wilkeson or call 6-2319. Third World Student Association and others present an Evening of Solidarity for Chile and Zimbabwe (Rhodesia). A speaker from the Zimbabwe Liberation Movement will be in Buffalo tospeak about work of the resistance movement; slide show on Chile and South Africa will also be shown, fir day, April 14 at Bacon Hall 205, SUC8, 7:30 pun.; Saturday, April IS at School of Movement, 11 E. Utica, 8 p.m. Donations $1. School of Pharmacy presents a seminar by Dr. Cody on “Thyroid Hormones,” today at 2:45 p.m. bi 127 Cooke Hdl. NYPIRG Tomorrow there will bean NFG Bill Boycott rally at the Erie County Library In Lafayette Square from 11 a.m.-T p.m. We urge alt involved In the boycott to attend. Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry There wHI be a Walk-a-thon for Soviet Jewry bn Saunday, April 16< it'll a.m. starting at Talbert Hall. Please pick up sponsor sheets In 344 Squire or call 5513. ' Rachel Carson College will be holding a slide show and talk on Caving, follbwed by an Italian dinner. $1 for RCC feepayers, $1.50 for others. All are welcome on Sunday in the Wilkeson 2nd floor lounge. Call 2319 for sign-ups. Chabad One week left for registration for Pesach Seder services and Kosher LePesach meal plan. Contact Chabad at Squire Center Lounge or call 688-1642. Friday, April 14 Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in Fargo Lounge. Reverend Kreyting, Director of Missions for the Eastern District will be speaking. Theater: The Theater Department presents "Serenading Louie,” a play concerning two married couples searching for new meaning in their relationships, at 8 in the Harriman Theater Studio. General admission is $3, $1.50 for UB community. IRC Film: "The Greatest” will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. In 150 Father. $1 for non-feepayers. UUAB Coffeehouse: Dr. Jazz and the Ukele Ladies will perform jazz clarinet numbers from the 20s apd 30s at 8:30 p.m. in Cafeteria 118. Students $1, faculty and Rachel Carson College will be having a vegetarian dinner with music this Thursday for Food Day. It will be In the Squire Cafeteria at 5 p.m. Tickets are $3.15 at the ticket office. Free for Food Service students. Call 6-2319 for more p.m. Info. Chabad Chabbos Haldol, "The Great Shabbos" before Path h tonight. Share it with Chabad at 3292 Main or 2501 fl. Foresf Rd., at 7:30 p.m. tonight gnd 10 a.m. Staff 8,1.25, others 11.50. Music: Aa, Undergraduate Composers Concert, with William Kothc directing, at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored By Department of Music. UUAB Film: “Mahler” will be screened at 4:30, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Students $1, others $1.50. UUAB Film: “A Boy and His Dog" (1975) will be presented at midnight in Squire Conference Theater. Students $1, others $1.50. tomorrow. Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture on "Some 'Results on Automatic Theorum Proving in Mathematics," today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 41,4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. hi Room 61. m NYPIRG Anyone interested in owrking on an Educational Testing Survey, please call 5426 or come to 311 Squire. , West Indian SA will hold a dub meeting today at 5:30 p.m. In 332 Squire. There will be elections of officers and , discussion for a' picnic. >4'-' Saturday, April 15 Music: The Mahno Percussion Ensemble from Sweden under the direction of Bent Lyloff at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored by Music Department and President's Office of Cultural Affairs. General admission $3, UB community $2 and students $1. CAC Film: "Valentino” will be presented at 8 A 10 p.m. in Tickets $1. UUAB Film: "I Never Promised You a Rose Garden” (,1977) .will be shown in the Conference Theater at 4:30, 7:30, and 9:30 p.m. Students $1, others $1.50. UUAB Coffeehouse: “A Boy and His Dog” will be shown at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission Tau Kappa Epsilon There will be a meeting of all members tonight at 8 p.m. in 3$7 MFAC. Officers meeting at 7 p.m. International Student Travel information Center is now open for students. If you're planning a trip or you want to talk about one you took, drop in to sec us. Tues. and Thurs. p.m. In 192 Red Jacket. from 9 V ■' Russian CMb will hold a very important meeting to elect new officers, today at 12:30 p.m. in 930 Clemens. Final activities will be planned. If you want to be an officer and can’t aimed, then get in touch with one of the existing officbiikT *■’ ’ ’ i . “<t.- Sunday, April 16 CAC A Wind girl needs a reader for three sessions within the weeks. Payment possible..Contact Sheryl at SSS2 ' ' 1 '' in 345 Squire.• • *■ next two ' is sponsoring a lecture tomorrow at 1 p.m. in 240 Squire. The speaker is the Ambassador of Cameroon in U.S.A. Topic is “Inter- African Diplomacy. AN are welcome. African GSA fc*/ WIRC Radio Positions arc open for D.)s, advertisers, secretaries and other management positions at the campus radio station. Stop in 104 Goodyear or call 4237. Council on International Studiei Robert Paganelti, Former Ambassador ,to Qatar, will speak on Perspectives and Prospects in the Middle East Settlement, today at 3 p.m. In 325 MFAC. IIS '“if. on Main Street? K f-. / / A jjsN ; UUAB Film: "I Never Promised You a Rose Garden” . (1977) will be screened at 4:30, 7 & 9 p.m. in the ■ i Squire Conference Theater. Students $1, others $1.50. Department of Music presents Music: the Baird Contemporary Chamber Ensemble )amm Williams and Yvar Mikhashoff, directors, at S p.m. in the Baird Rectial Hall. Free, . Theater: “Serenading Louie. See listing above. Bob White, recording artist will perform at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield St. Restaurant. w v nub* What’s Happening at Amherst? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-14 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 76. It should be No. 75. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n75_19780414 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n75] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fca904dc52f9fdd8293fed6c8faf3a7.pdf d42a8bac3050fd9ab6225217fed70327 PDF Text Text The SpECTI^UM Vol. 28, No. 75 State University Schorr on free press BSU, PODER budgets Baseball Bulls bombed P. 2 P. 3 P. 13 Wednesday, 12 April 1978 of New York at Buffalo Athletic Board taking voluntary SA budget cut by David Levy Campus Editor The Athletic Governance Board (AGB) had agreed Monday to take a “completely voluntary” budget cut of 4.04 percent or $10,000 from the four year fixed allocation of $247,000 given to the Athletic Department annually by Student Association, according to SA President Richard Mott. Mott said that he was “pleased with the attitude of the AGB’s members.” The decision to take the cut was made at an informal meeting attended by Men’s Muto, Athletic Director Ed Woman’s Athletic Director Betty Dimmick, Director of Intramurals and Recreation Bill Monkarsh and his assistant Steve Allen and SA officials Mott, Vice-President Karl Schwartz, Treasurer Fred Wawrzonek and Director of Athletics Ken Kotarski. Sa is asking organizations to take budget cuts in hopes of erasing a $47,000 deficit. At present Sub-Board I Inc. has agreed to slash $ 10,000 from their $314,000 allocation. With the Athletic Department budget reduction and an accounting fee of $7000 less than expected, SA still faces a $20,000 gap. Stott said that he plans to announce where his organization will further reduce its expenditures on Friday. Everyone cut? According to Kotarski the AGB’s main concern was that Athletics was being singled out because of its large SA allocation. “WWe didn’t want to antagonize our with SA,” relationship Kotarski said, “but we were concerned that everyone should take a cut not just Athletics and Sub-Board.” Mott claimed that the AGB was very understanding about SA’s problems. “We explained our budget to them (AGB) and the predicament that we were faced with,” he said. Mott then went on to explain to the AGB that SA would also be making cuts in its budget allaying any fears the Board had about standing alone in making budget cuts. Director of Men’s Athletics Muto stressed that his division cannot cut down on the number of contests varisty teams will play through September because the teams are contractually committed to play. “We will be making our cuts in such areas as equipment and meals,” he said. The decision in what area to —Drablk CONTEMPLATING CUTS: SA President Richard Mott has asked the Athletic Department to accept a $10,000 cut in an effort to reduce SA's $47,000 deficit. make the cuts will be left up to individual team coaches. Each coach will be informed how much the team’s budget has been cut and the coach will decide where the reduction will be made. “WeTl still ’ be "hurting the students that pay,” Muto said Tentative for the plans Intramurals and Recreation division call for the maintenance of programs until the summer when the majority of cuts will go effect, said Director into Hoped for repeal of student health fee is defeated by the State After months of campaigning by the Student Association of the State University (SASU) a hoped-for repeal of the controversial health fee was defeated by the State legislature. According to SASU representative Allen Clifford, the legislature felt that student interest generated across the State was not enough to repeal the fee. Said Gifford, “They didn’t think that we felt too strongly about the fee and that instead of showing an interest in it, we were concentrating on the TAP issues.” SASU, in a last effort will now seek an amendment to the SUNY supplemental budget to have the fee covered by the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). SASU is requesting those who boycotted to pay the fee and clear their accounts. A According to Clifford, 700-800 students took part in the boycott at this University while about 20,000 participated at campuses across the State. He said, “The fee could have been repealed if more people had shown an interest. We will continue to fight it, but there isn’t much we can do now.” SASU organizations at universities across the State began a campaign last semester to gather support for the repeal of the fee (of $17 per year at this University) on the grounds that the money is to be placed in a general fund under the guise of a health fee to make up a $2 million budget deficit. SASU also objected to the fee because it conflicts with SUNY policy. According to the Board of Trustees Uniform Fee and Tuition Act of 1963, all University costs are to be included in tuition fees. The Policy specifically states that a separate health fee will not be imposed. SASU members across the State circulated posters, petitions, and pledge cards in an effort to gather support for the boycott. In addition, they directed letter writing campaigns and lobbying sessions at Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson and Governor Carey. Hopes for repeal of the fee were reinforced by Anderson staff member James Ruhl who said in March that “there is an excellent chance the fee will be repealed.” Now that the legislature has approved the fee, SASU will redirect its efforts to obtain an amendment to the supplemental budget. Monkarsh. Fewer students on campus during the summer, the belief that students who have paid a $67 student fee should get what they have paid for and a reluctance programs to cut already in effect were cited by Monkarsh as reasons for the plan. Athletic Department The signed a contract with former SA President Dennis Delia in March 1977 committing SA to an annual athletic allocation of $247,000 during the pact’s four year term. The contract was signed after a non-binding amendment in last year’s SA' elections showed overwhelming student approval for a fixed annual allocation to athletics. The vote on that amendment was 1577 in favor and 858 votes against the proposal. The signing of the contract enabled Athletics to maintain enough stability to earn monetary support from the University of Buffalo Foundation a non-profit corporation funded alumni grants. The through Foundation had never been sure up to that point of student support for athletics. The support from the Foundation evolved into $15,000 four-year annual a allocation for men’s varsity — football.' Itt; .rtist's conception of Buffalo's Light Rail Rapid Transit system Fate of the city entwined with $452 million project Costs cause delay Building the proposed transit system will exceed estimates by Can Weiss Manager for Metro Construction Division Kenneth Knight, “our figures just don’t show that.” The transit line running down Main Street will Spectrum Staff Writer The cost of building the proposed 6.4 mile Light Rapid Transit (LRRT) system has risen 26 percent from original estimated costs to $452 million, according to John Winston, Director of Community Services for Metro Construction Division of NFTA. Winston said costs have been inflated by the delays that have plagued the project, and that “every day will bring that figure higher.” Winston addressed a group of local, state and federal officials at a press briefing held Saturday in the Statler Hilton’s Georgian Room. Those in attendance included Buffalo Mayor James Griffin, Congressman Jack Kemp (R., 38th District) and Rail Representative Henry Nowak (D., Buffalo). Officials combination were rail/bus told that the transportation LRRT, a system, in years, would different planning stages for four increase total ridership with less of an operating deficit than would the present or an improved all-bus system. “Contrary to what you’ve been reading that operating costs will shoot up dramatically if we get the rapid transit system,” reported General - be sectioned into three segments, with the initial 1.2 miles starting downtown at South Park Avenue above ground. A pedestrian mall is scheduled to be constructed somewhere along the first section. The next 1.7 miles continuing down will be cut and cover dug partially underground with cover constructed above the line. The line will then submerge to a rock tunnel subway for the last 3.5 miles and come to an end at the Main Street Campus. - Update on deficits On May 15, NFTA will submit a Capital Grant application to the federal office of the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA) for approval of the federal portion of the needed funds. Eighty percent Of the capital costs will be covered by federal monies upon approval of NFTA’s request, with the state assuming the remaining 20 percent. Before submitting the application, NFTA was asked to supply the following to the UMTA: figures on ridership of the system, projected operating —continued on page 4 — �' A special kind of awareness: handicaps CtfUcalof Carter talksfreedom of press:j}olitical CBS “Retired” conscience by news correspondent, newspaper journalist and author Daniel Schorr spoke of the free press, the Carter Administration and Middle East politicking in a speech Sunday evening in Squire Hall’s Fillmore Room before approximately 200 people. In his presentatipn entitled “Jews in American Politics,” • Schorr described the circumstances that Surrounded his celebrated dismissal from CBS which led to hiS-statps as a symbol of journalistic freedom. In 1976, .Schorr obtained from a a source, confidential ■congressional report dealing with subversive activities of the CIA and FBI. Originally, said Schorr, the report was meant to be made public, but the House of Representatives voted to supress V it. Schorr decided" to obey his conscience “as only Jews do” and make public the report. “I felt the i resolution was not directed to reporters,” said Schorr. Congress disagreed. Nine times was Schorr asked to reveal his source, threatened to be held in contempt of Congress and sent to jail, and nine times he would not answer. Daniel Schorr speaking before a Fillmore Room audience Sunday night Schorr felt that if he revealed his source, he would jeopardize the Outlining status as a symbol under beading 'Jews in American Politics' relationship between the press and many other sources for all hurt the government’s relationship regaining -sympathy for Israel’s crippling thereby reporters, witk American Jewish cause. all that organizations, he said. He cited the resignation of Mark Siegel, the Nazi trash ' White House liason to major Schorr concluded the evenings P j°P denouncing groups as an American-Jewish the recent by ut f of this communications American Nazi movement as “a example could easi y young breakdown. Siegel left when he handful of trash” ss to happen. jearne( i that the Administration enamored with Hitler’s rise to 'given him false information power. While he does not believe Carter’s confusion concerning the sale of U.S. arms the Nazis to be a real threat, Schorr was not cited for to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, Schorr is worried that the media Likewise, Schorr citicized might be aggravating the situation. contempt as Congress decided not to “press the issue.” Then a hero, Israeli premier Menachem Begin “Unless the group is ignored, CBS wanted to rehire him because for being “too impulsive” in a more sick minds might decide to “my ratings were up.” Schorr “perilous stage in history.” There join up,' compounding the declined, disheartened at how a is “an air of demonstrativeness” problem,” he said. large corporation like CBS would about Begin’s administration that “Clearing the Air,” Schorr’s not support him during the causes it to do “what is most book describing his fascinating hearing* after “23 yean of irritating” for Arab interests, he and sometimes grim experiences harmony” while working there. said. Schorr feels that Israel is as a reporter investigating the He admitted, “Journalism is not making a mistake by asking for government, soon be will risk-free.” U.S. support but scorning its published in paperback form. Schorr had few positive advice. He fears that Israel may be Schorr also writes a nationally comments concerning the Carter driving some- of its syndicated weekly column which away “The supporters by being Administration. tooappears in The Buffalo Evening Administration is unorganized” implacable, saying “Carter has had News. and “inexperienced,” he said, it with Begin.” Schorr added that The event was sponsored by especially in relation, to clearly atrocities committed by the PLO JSU, Chabad, Hillei and the defining foreign policy. This has are, however, consistent aid in Student Association. •' - * . ,.. ”* , ’ Office of Admissions and Records announces 1. ID Cards are still available at the ID Center in 161 Harriman April 17,18 Mon. & Tues. / April 24, 25 Mon. & Tues. / May 1, 2 Mon. & Tues. Date of birth can be added to I.D. card but students must obtain validation form at Campus Police Headquarters BEFORE coming to the 1.0. Center. Center Hours 3:00 pm to 7:00 pm Only. 2. SUMMER SESSION Registration begins April 17 in Hayes B for all students. 3- FALL follows: REGISTRATION will begin on April 24 in Hayes B for DUE and Graduate students as and DUE seniors 8i juniors and DUE sophomores tes and DUE freshman Hayes B. Starting Monday, April 17, OAR will be open evenings Monday mtil 8:30 pm to assist students with their registration. Also the office wilt be 1 9 am to 4:00 pm on April 22, 29 and May 6, 13 for registration. • I *)R), ■■ Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 12 April 1978 . m . Charles Haviland Spectrum Staff, Writer Picture your life in a wheelchair Able-bodied people, suddenly confined to a wheelchair, would wishes to may take undergo a radical change in their lives. Anyone who Hall as part of in Friday Squire this ride a wheelchair in a free Independents. by the Handicapped Awareness Day, sponsored “Handicapped Awareness Day is the culmination of months of preparation,” said Vice-President Howie Tranoff. “Our purpose is to of raise the awareness of the University community and elsewhere grow the to to opportunity and equality to rights handicapped person’s their full potential in our society.” A variety of displays, films and slide shows will be featured. Complementing the presentation will be representatives from area interest groups such as Advocacy in Action and the Cerebral Palsy Association. of the University which The presentation will feature a tactile map visually impaired and problems they of the plight the demonstrate will face in their mobilization around campus. at this University The problems faced by handicapped persons In the past it has buildings. campus to inaccessibility stem mainly from to go for a swim in Clark been impossible for handicapped students in Squire Hall. Hall, take music classes in Baud Hall or even see amovie the installation ot a The latter problem has recently been alleviated by to ramp in front of the building to cater to students confined the wheelchairs. Until this week, entry to Squire was made through for collection. service entrance, where the garbage waits Accessibility checklist The recognition of the handicapped plight is a goal of other groups with the Independents. The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYP1RG), the Physical Therapy Association, Group working Legal Services, and the Office of Services for the Handicapped have made a joint effort to create a successful Awareness Day. NYPIRG instituted the Handicapped Access Project three months ago and has been compiling a checklist of the University’s 60 buildings accessibility characteristics. The list will show which parts of the campus are inaccessible to the handicapped. NYPIRG’s progress will be emphasized Friday to set an example for other interest groups who might contribute to easing the plight of the handicapped. The Buffalo community has already shown interest. University Councilman Gene Fahey has submitted a resolution to Mayor James Griffin on establishing an office exclusively for services within the city for the handicapped. Harry Wilkeson, Executive Director for National Alliance of Retarded Citizens came to Buffalo last week to establish a local chapter of the Citizen’s Advocacy Program.- Wilkeson called for help from all interested groups and promised to aid groups with the same goal enlightening the public on - the handicapped person’s problems. Handicapped Awareness Day will conclude Friday night with a dance marathon sponsored by the Community Action Corps. It will be held in the Fillmore Room and all proceeds will go to Muscular Dystrophy. 13th APRIL �Evening of Solidarity The Third World Student Association will present an Evening of Solidarity for Chile and Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in room 205 Bicon Hall at the State University College at Buffalo, and April 15 at 8 p.m. in the School of Movement, 11 East Utica St. A member of the Zimbabwe Liberation Movement will speak on the resistance movement and a slide show will be presented. Donation is $1. Heat wave Warm weather chills a stifling Clark Hall The with University has come up a solution to the stifling 85 temperatures that have baked Clark Hall all winter open the windows!! The warmer weather has allowed maintenance to ventilate the building by cracking open windows and switching on electric relieving occupants from fans the heat but adding to the energy waste of the ancient Clark Hall heating system. Assistant to the Director of Physical Plant David Rhodes said the heating in Clark is a “manual system, one which we have little control over.” Malfunctions have allowed the air to be heated even higher than 85, through 68 is the desired temperature. Will the system be repaired? Apparently not. “There is no money being allocated for the degree - - University Budget haven’t seen fit to Directors appropriate money to solve this problem.” Assistant to the Director of Intramurals and Recreation Steve Allen, a Clark Hall veteran, said he had received many complaints about the blistering conditions. The most frequent lament comes from students who shower after a tough workout. One student observed, “Immediately after I left the showers, I began to sweat again.” The window-fan solution was not implemenfable in the winter because of possible drafts and the risk of colds and pneumonia. Another student said that he limit his basketball playing time for fear of heat exhaustion. “I can play all night at the Bubble,” he claimed, “but at Clark, 1 have to quit after an hour rennovation of Clark Hall,’’ or two. It’s too damn hot.” Rhodes said, adding that the According to Paige Miller, outlook for the future is not former Sports Editor of The and a Clark Hall good. “A major overhaul is Spectrum must , necessary to correct the problem. The cost would be in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Sweating again “It’s a shame that the expert, this year has been the hottest. “Visiting team’s radio announcers would sit against the radiators during basketball games and nearly sweat observed Miller. to death,” A boogie to benefit the North Buffalo Food Cooperative’s relocation fund will feature Spyrogyra this Sunday v April 16, at the Unitarian Church at Elmwood and Ferry. Tickets are $1.50 at North Buffalo or Lexington Co-ops; $2 at the door. * CASSIDYS Watch Wednesday’s Spectrum for Details •Muscular Dystrophy The Opening of a Photography Show featuring the works of: • STRONGIN SA's to In a year when SA is looking to reduce individual club budgets, Treasurer Fred Wawrzonek told PODER representatives, “any increase in one area means a decrease in another, and this should be kept in mind when the final budgets are announced.” Although it was the most well attended budget hearing to date, the BSU hearing proved to be much less eventful than originally expected an expectation that added to former SA President Dennis Delia’s hesitancy to have open forums. The brief meeting included about questions problems with BSU’s expenses this year such as an overwhelming phone bill. Other cross-examinations ranged from discussion of BSU’s sports program, where members play teams from New York State prisons, to mention of a proposed $3000 per year dance program. what we over-request needs approximately $8000 for speakers next year, $4000 for a nationalist conference, $6000 for a newspaper, and 111,000 for concerts. Minority Coordinator Turner Affairs Robinson commented, “Realistically, BSU does not expect to get what it asked for, but that doesn’t mean the money isn’t necessary.” The only excitement during the hearing came when Derek Lovell paraded around the room answering questions about a proposed BSU Karate Club, to off his United States Karate jacket. Professional Former BSU President Walter (Pete) Haddock, who answered many questions, remarked about the Committee’s interrogations, “Why don’t you give us money to educate you to our culture?” Luis PODER President show said Rodriguez organization expected money it requested, justified aksed for.” She explained that some organizations The Student Association (SA) Financial Committee heard requests from two of the Special Interest groups requesting the most substantial budget increases for the next fiscal year at part of the open hearings held Monday. The Black STudent Union (BSU) is requesting a 300 percent increase in fudning over last year to $51,000 and PODER has asked for a jump from $12—$24,000. Jay Rosen has been named Editor-in-Ghief of The Spectrum for the 1978-79 year by vote of the paper’s Editorial Board". Currently Editor, as Managing joined The serving Rosen Spectrum in January of 1976 as a feature writer, then served a summer as Special Features Editor before assuming his present post in August of last year. a life-long native of Rosen Tonawanda, N.Y. will become the first local born Editor since James Brennan in 1970—71. “Hopefully,” he said, “the paper will begin to cater more to the local readers.” Next year’s version of The will be Spectrum noticeably different, the new Editor claimed. “There will be more special issues exploring a single topic in depth,” Rosen said, “as many as eight or nine during the year, mr.ny dealing with the history of the University “Also we’ll have more permanent features things readers can expect to see on the - - TODAY at 9:00 pm COLLEGE B ART GALLERY (2nd floor Porter, Building 6 request requests. its Treasurer Zoraida Baez “Obviously, we don’t that his to get the and had However remarked, expect to because of the political nature of the hearings, but that PODER honestly needs the funding. Baez said, “Prices are while Rodriguez going up,” remarked that PODER was receiving the same $12,000 in infunds it has received in 1973 when it represented about 100 students here, Hispanic as opposed to the 300 currently enrolled. Limited by funding Rodriguez emphasized that “PODER was not able to work to our full potential this year to do what we want.” He detailed with problems fair getting allocation of Hispanic students’ $67 mandatory student activity fee, specifically with Speakers’ Bureau and the University Union Activities Board (UUAB). Referring to the Committee’s willingness to listen, and to its general receptivity, Baez remarked, “It’s hard to say. They can all nod their heads and see the justifications, but they can easily turn their heads when preparing the budget.” The Financial Committee hearings will conlude next week and a proposed budget will be put before the Financial Assembly. SA officials hope to finalize a budget for next year by the end of April. Rosen new Editor-in-Chief presents BERELSON get Campus Editor Not expected BSU President Robert Boxx Daniels told the Financial COLLEGE B • $50,000 budget their by Daniel S. Parker Committee that his organization STRUTIAA explain Two SA groups ask for raises - Boogie with Spyro Gyra THURSDAY DRINK FOR M.D. —Doynow BUDGET TIME: Black Student Union officials Financial Committee. ) - same day, on the same page each week. This should bring more consistency to the paper.” Rosen feels The Spectrum can provide a wider forum for campus opinion by actively seeking editorial page input from the Administration and Faculty. “We do a good job in providing an outlet for the student body and representatives,” their he observed. “But I think we can sound out other sectors of the University by asking for their views, particularly the Administration’s.” The paper’s editorial voice developing besides more credibility - should concentrate highly on campus issues and become more of a guiding force, he feels. “I favor editorials that offer suggestions or recommend specific actions,” Rosen related. “Also, I will not hesitate to give credit where it is due.” The key to improving The Spectrum, he commented, is - developing based staff. a dedicated, “So much broad can be —Jenson LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD: Native WNYer Jay Rosen will assume the reins of The Spectrum June 1 done with the right people, Rosen said. “We have the nucleus but now, or thirty forty enthusiastic new staffers will do wonders.” Wednesday, 12 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �Rapid transit . —continued * deficits of the entire NFTA rail/bus system with evidence of a State and local consensus on how these deficits will be met, and an update on capital costs including payment provisions for aqy overruns. The required data was secured by Alan M. Voorhees Inc., a Washington, D.C. firm with whom the State and federal governments have been working. The Voorhees study claims the ridership of an all-bus system would increase 17 percent by 1985, but that an LRRT system with a network of complementary bus lines would show an increase of 59 percent. The figure is lower than that originally calculated, but ranks high in comparison to proposed mass transit lines elsewhere. “The reason for increased ridership would be that the system’s level of services will improve with the addition of the LRRT,” explained Knight. $.70 fare Figures arrived at by the consultants project an operating deficit of S21.1 million by 1985 with the present system as opposed to a $15.3 million deficit if the rail system is added. The figures are based on an expected fare of 70 cents for either system, and take into account the current rate of inflation. Responsibility for each deficit dollar resulting from current operations is shared by the federal government which assumes SO percent, the State at 25 percent, Erie County at 22 percent, and Niagara County the remaining 3 percent. When the counties neglect to fulfill the obligations of the debt, the State deducts that amount from their aid allotment. a S However, claiming that LRRT will not benefit Niagara County, Chairman of Niagara County Legislature Russel 1 Park proposed a resolution to take all possible legal action to protect the county from any cost overruns and operating deficits if the LRRT is added to the transportation system. • from page 1 — • In a survey conducted by the Voorhees firm, 78 percent of those questioned responded affirmatively to the query, “Do you favor a continued use of local public funds to support local public transportation?” Presently, each resident in Erie and Niagara Counties pays SI.33 annually towards deficits. If the LRRT is constructed, this figure will rise to $2.64 per year, as opposed to an" escalation to $3.65 if the transportation system remains unchanged. NFTA officials said that the federal loan administration (UMTA) wants them to submit a resolution or written statement explaining how the deficit problem will be dealt with as proof that the city wants the system. NFTA plans to propose the present deficit sharing formula to UMTA, in spite of reports by Representative Nowak that formula changes are possible. “Who knows exactly what will occur by the time the line is finished?” he asked. Light rail, chosen after financial considerations, is different from heavy rail, as its energy is supplied to the rail cars by means of overhead power wires, and not by a third rail on the ground. The weight of the rail cars is also slightly less. Problems forseen There are two areas where construction at Ferry and Amherst Streets problems are forseen with water underground. That may mean additional cutting up of the street at Main and Amherst and Bruce Beyer trial date rescheduled The trial date for Vietnam War Resister Bruce Beyer has been rescheduled for April 20. After a seven year exile in Sweden and Canada, Beyer crossed the Peace Bridge back into the United States in October 1977. Represented by former United States Attorney General Ramsey Clark, Beyer faved two three-year concurrent jail sentences stemming from a 1968 assault conviction. The incident prompting the conviction occurred during a “symbolic sanctuary” taken in the Unitarian Universalis! Church on Hlmwood Avenue, where Beyer and Bruce Cline had sought refuge from the draft. Fighting with FBI and police outside the church resulted in nine arrests and the Buffalo Nine trial. Although originally scheduled for March 29, the trial was postponed by Federal Curcuit Judge John Curtin because his “counter was full.” Prosecuting attorney Theodore Burns said that the court session would take the form of oral arguments concerning two motions filed by Clark. The session will be held at 2 p.m. on the 6th floor of Federal Court. - it These with wooden boards. construction difficulties could possibly hike the recovering ESLEY FOUNDATION Couples Group capital costs of the system. The fate of Buffalo seems to be inextricably intertwined with the construction of the LRRT according to various officials involved with the issue In a Metro newsletter, NFTA Chairman Chester Hardt stated, “It will make our area a more attractive place to live and work. It will be an economic boost to the entire region. It will decrease Public in favor congestion and air pollution. It will be a regional In accordance with past procedure, Mayor unifier.” He added that a transit system provides an Griffin said that the city will not assume essential public service with relatively low cost to the responsibility for any of the deficit, even in the taxpayer. event of the addition of the LRRT. Previously, Erie “This is a viable, worthwhile project and we County Executive Edward Regan had opposed should get on with it,” continued Hardt. Knight paying any part of the.deficit for the rapid transit emphasized the tremendous need for the line. However, he announced last Friday that money cooperation of the city and all levels of government could be secured by levying sales and property taxes in this project. Mayor Griffin, when asked if he leans. supports the project, declined to comment. will sponsor BOWLING in Squire Hall Saturday, April 15 at 6:00 pm 3 games for $1,35 for reservations call DIANE LOVEJOY - 835-9572 S.A. Speakers Bureau is proud to present Author of the Best Selling "iHelter-Skelter Chief Prosecutor of Charles Manson and - " Vincent Bugliosi Wednesday, April 19th at 8:00 pm in The Fillmore Room • Squire Hall All tickets are FREE and available at Squire Ticket Office Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 12 April 1978 . . �Correction The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) will not sell frisbees at a discount as part of its State Election law reform bid. Frisbees are available at Squire 311 for 50 cents. Future of WN Y discussed by Joei Mayersohn Spectrum Ketter concern Staff Writer the 200 alumni and friends listened to a divergent group of speakers outline the fu ure of Western New York (WNY) and the challenges that will be faced in the upcoming decade at an all-day forum last Saturday on the Amherst Campus. included The speakers Congressmen Jack Kemp, John J. J. Nowak, Henry LaFalce, University President Robert Ketter, Dean of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design Harold Cohen, Dean of the School of Medicine John Naughton, and Commissioner of the Department of Environment and Planning for Erie County Joan Coring. and Cohen Both Ketter discussed the role of education in Ketter dealt the future. specifically with the University’s role as a key to the intellectual and economic development of the while Cohen community emphasized “Brain Power” as the ciritical resource in revitalizing Over ire Ives fans 3 "CONGRATULATIONS GRATEFUL DEAD YOU’VE CREATED A MASTERPIECE" LOU O’NEILL WY POST Advance tickets only $3 at U.B., all Purchase Radio stores $3.50 at the door & Record Theatre Buffalo. deep expressed a for the “revitalization, redevelopment and rejuvenation of Buffalo and Niagara Frontier.” To aid in the the this restoration process, the President announced the formation of a Economic Assistance Regional Center the of in School Management. The center’s a is to serve as purpose “Centralized, easily identifiable for and vehicle accessible economic regional providing development and it will seek to attract new resources in support of economic development service actvities, which are judged to be of value to the region and the state.” The center will be based A around three programs University business development program, a business and economic research program and a municipal government assistance program. Ketter cited the purpose of the center “As a demonstration of the University’s commitment to this region; and our faith in its future.” Ketter indicated the limits of the University in such endeavors. He suggested that the only could University offer - "advice University cooperation, the not direct.” and could closed his address by stating, "We could be in worse shape and it is time we started to Ketter put forth more solutions rather than just more complaints.” Cohen professed a need to update one of Buffalo’s major “its extensive natural resources Brainpower, brainpower.” — according to Cohen, is a viable commodity and is the “only form of human matter that increases. Unless the development of that skill is brought up to date, we will be unable to meet the challenges of the next decade.” Cohen stressed that brainpower training should be focused in a variety of realms. He remarked. “The arts have only received lip-service education. We have condemned those who work with their hands and in many cases our schools have been converted to the cheapest form of babysitting. time to re-tool our It is educational needs to satisfy a diversity of needs.” Cohen also expressed a desire more learning to make —continued on page 14— Bernstein assails new press by Bobbie Demme City Editor Award THE 1978 SUMMER SESSIONS BULLETIN IS NOW AVAILABLE AT: Capen, Squire, Diefendorf, Hayes B, and Summer Session (636-2922) REGISTRATION BEGINS: MONDAY, APRIL 17 in Admissions & Records (Hayes Annex B) - - journalist of fame, Carl narcissism SPECIAL mail registration available! Let Summer Sessions handle your registration - winning Bernstein, last Wednesday evening decried the “orgy of self-congratulation” he believes has swept through the post-Watergate journalism corps. He advocated a return to the “simple, basic, empirical, basics and police reporting type credited his own and compeer Bob Woodward’s success to “the shoe only way we knew leather.” Bernstein also questioned the recent media move even further away from investigative reporting in favor of gossip and celebrity journalism. The trend suits the present mood of the country, he of said, that "terminal Watergate The former Washington Post reporter spoke under the auspices of the William H. Fitzpatrick Chair of Political Science Lecture Series at Canisius College to people 350 approximately crowded into the college’s student A VOID LINES PERSONAL ASSISTANCE NO HASSLES lounge A $5.00 service fee is charged to defray expenses Best obtainable version Much of his address centered style reporting the unearthing the in employed Watergate scandal six years ago. It Bernstein and through was around Clip This Coupon! MAIL REGISTRATION Woodward’s efforts that the TO: Summer Session Mail Registration Room 552 Capen Hall, SONY Buffalo Buffalo, N Y. 14260 Enclosed is my check or money order for $5.00 (payable to SUNY Buffalo). Please send mail registration material and instructions to the followingv NAME years It ADDRESS ADDRESS: I ZIP CODE V To allow for correspondence and handling, this form should be sent at least three weeks prior to the session in which you wish registration. true the break-in as story behind Headquarters Democratic was light. Their brought to perseverence in “reporting the best obtainable version of the truth” brought in a flurry of awards for journalistic excellence most notably the coveted But Pulitzer Prize more significantly, Bernstein noted, “It wasn’t until five guys in suits and rubber gloves were arrested in Democratic Headquarters that the press really decided maybe we’d better find out what the hell has been going on these last five I I I I I I I I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* The problem as Bernstein saw it then and still views it today, is the failure of reporters to report on the social and political institutions “as if they have real people in them. We weren’t doing our job well enough then, and we still aren’t doing it well enough,” Bernstein remonstrated. Recalling the comments of then Attorney General John Mitchell, Bernstein maintains that the reins on Watergate would never have been pulled if the press watched what the had administration did and not what they said According to Bernstein, he and his partner “refused to be intimidated or courted” by the Administration and thus succeeded where the rest of the press failed. Ironically, it was another statement by the Nixon Administration that Bernstein seeks to apply to the press in an effort to rejuvenate and effectuate the business; “The press should turn their criticality to themselves.” Changes in the press should be internal, only claimed Bernstein, but involve external relations as well. As during he believes that Watergate, Washington spotlights the role of the press while shadowing its own actions. Examples? The Daniel Schorr, Bert Lance and Hamilton Jordan uproars. “To this day, there persists among in many officials Washington a contempt of the press,” accused Bernstein. In concluding, the journalist turned novelist suggested remedies for what he believes ails the press corps of today. “We’ve stopped covering people as people; their subtleties of their character, fallability, their motivations, and their noted backgrounds,” Bernstein “In some perverse way, we can learn something from the gossip columnists not ” Career Day Career Di y Program sponsored by the University Placement and Career Guidance office. School of Management, and Management Alumni Association will be held Friday, April 14, from 1:30—4:30 p.m. on the second floor of Squire Hall. Business representatives and career opportunities in their respective industries ard occupations Accouting, Industrial Relations and Personnel, Production and Operation Management, Banking. Women in Management. Finance. Marketing and Sales, and Public and — Non-Profit Sector. Wednesday, 12 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �EDITORIAL Cheap shot fee A sin to steal To the Editor. Spectrum article of Friday, it was recounted that I don’t like that since Yogi had said there is no sin word either. But 1 know that the greater the distance you put between you and other people, the further you are from knowing life as an initmate love affair. On Thursday afternoon after the theft, let me relate to you the things I was feeling. The thought occurred to me that, the next chance I get, I’m going to rip someone off to regain an equilibrium in my material possessions. I was wishing all sorts of things on everyone I saw the strangers as my foes and wished the earth would open up and swallow them all. The passion of those hours passed and today my attitude is partially restored. I picture a person who always wishes anyone they don’t like would die and rot away or the person who insults without then thinking and making ammends or the person that would steal from another person not from a system like the Government or Food Service or the Library — I picture that person as but a person a life someone who once was victimized and “gained” the attitude that I had yesterday then proceeded to victimize others without thinking exactly what he was doing. 1 urge everyone to think don’t shrug it off. I am once again giving the people around me the benefit of a doubt that they are thinking and therefore caring individuals. Maybe I’m wrong, but I like to think it. And now to the person who took my keep the bag, the umbrella notebooks but please, the notebooks? - In a typically insensitive move meant to cover up an intentional manipulation of the SUNY budget disaster, the State legislature has vetoed SASU's request to repeal the all-new, all-controversial and all-gimicky health fee. Intolerable is that, although officials at this University and in Albany have publicly admitted that the $2 million-plus is not at all going toward health services, but to offset SUNY budget deficits. State officials can stilt vote aside the fee's repeal. Let’s consider the person who would take another person's notebooks. You may be thinking that I am speaking of a very small segment of the University community, but it is the same attitude that compels people to steal more monitarily valuable items calculators, texts, skis. It is the same attitude that makes a small group of people push to get on a bus even when it is clear that there are plenty of seats for everyone. It’s the same attitude that allows a person to lazily leave his tray on the cafeteria table or ignite a fiercly fuming cigarette on a bus with no concern for the other humans around him. In short, the group of people here that don’t care about anyone they don’t know is not a small one. Such careless, unthinking acts. a perhaps I have a strange trust in people naive hope that all people will think about their acts and they they will try not to be detrimental to my life. Today, it has been difficult for me to sustain that attitude. It was in disbelief that 1 emerged from the Squire Bookstore and went to pick up my book bag containing not calculators nor cameras nor only a book and notebooks filled with money weeks of work and found that someone had taken it. I realize the bag’s appeal; it was a nice brown vinyl bag with an umbrella in the side. Its loss is not significant to me. The notebooks are important though. They are of no use to anyone else and to steal then is senseless. I’m not telling you this for your sympathy. I want you to think. 1 want you to think about what you are doing when you take something from someone or when you inlist insulting words against a sensitive associate. Think about the chaos you arc making of the other person’s life and think closely about what you are doing to yourself. I found it interesting that in a The — Claiming that too few students were interested in the issue, the State legislature has shoved to the back of the bus student rights and expenditures in favor of SUNY's interminable budget crises and cheap, discriminatory means of solving them. This alleged health fee is a direct slap in the face to SUNY students across the State and to efforts by SASU to organize them into a cohesive voice. Students themselves must pay the extra, unwarranted fee $17 at this University because, as it is not included in tuition charges. It is not covered by TAP, Regents, BEOG or any other loans or awards. According to the Board of Trustees Uniform Fee and Tuition Act of 1963, all University costs are to be included in tuition fees. The policy specifically states that a separate health fee will not be imposed. SASU representative at this school Allen Clifford made a valiant effort, in coordination with SASU reps statewide, to get students not to pay the health fee and to register their protests with the State legislature, but his work was obviously not enough. So, SASU should begin organizing another attack on SUNY and on the State legislature for next year, but it To the Editor. should be a more direct attack. Reps here should begin by Sunday, the 9th of April, I had a slight accident making the Administration at this University responsible for actively siding with students in the fight against the fee, by involving a “gentleman” while 1 was doing a survey of parking spaces for the means of formal letters of protest, trips to . Albany, ballot on the accessibility handicapped. It is to this person that 1 address this box threats and so on. If the Administration here will not letter: sincerely join next year's fight against the fee, then it should Sirbe attacked as well (and wouldn't that be fun). You know who you are. In case you’ve How? Giver the history of protest at this University, any forgotten the incident, let me refresh your memory: was riding a light green bicycle. You were driving a nbec of different actions is possible and would be most 1dark green car, liscence 646-TNH. I was forced to hit — — — — — — — - - - - — . — - Dave 688-7712 or Squire Information (they give information, they don't ask for it. . .) Threatened Mandatory cuts The coming of spring heralds not only warm weather but the inevitable budget cuts that must be made by the Student Association (SA). This year SA, facing a $47,000 budget deficit, must make some hard decisions about where to cut expenditures. Sub Board I, Inc. and the Athletic Governance Board (AGB) have made those decisions easier to reach by taking voluntary budget reductions amounting to $10,000 for each organization. In the face of ever increasing problems, from student apathy to budgetary crises, the student body can only hope to be strong when all cooperate and agree to help each other out on an individual or organizational basis. Of course, how the financial deficit came to be in the first place is another story, and an apparently dumb one at that. The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 75 Wednesday, 12 April 1978 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Brett Kline - John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Bill Finkalttein — — - City Composition • .. ...... .... • . Contributing Copy • . .. .. . Graphics Layout .. Music . . Denise Stumpo .Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek .-.Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker Pam Jenson Features Marshall Rosenthal Joy Clark Ron Baron Mark Meltzer . . . . . Campus Jerry Hodson Feature . Backpage Gerard Sternesky Gail Ban Brad Bermudez David Levy Danifel S. Parker .Bobbie Demme Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Elena Cacavat Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller . Arts — P**0*0 • • • Special s P»t* A*** A**t The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Timet Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum it represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c» The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Copyright 1978 Buffalo, Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. . N.Y. ftge d* L The Spectrum Wednesday, 12 April 1978 . “tough,” stop by. And thanks for ruining what was a very nice day. Joe Warren 845 Porter Quad Get up it’s Spring In To the Editor. I agree with the majority of students that it is time U.B. had a spring festival like that of S.U.C. Brockport. However, U.B.’s Saturday, May 6, Springfest seems to be missing the spirit of spontaneity that Brockport’s Spring In embodies. Two years ago I was a student at Brockport. From the first day of class we were reminded that Spring In would be held on one of the first warm days of school. As the snow melted and the sun began to shine, we speculated what day the festival would be held. No one was sure until the morning when campus police drove around with their sirens on and announced, “Get up. It’s Spring In!” Following the announcement, no one goes to class, including the instructors. Commuters arrivings for class readily join the celebration. It’s a carefree day of music, sunshine, and more free beer than one can drink. Spring In is an overwhelming success because students are not apathetic about it. Everyone is ecstatic about their unscheduled holiday. It’s like a special gift from the Student Activities Board. I’m afraid U.S.’s spring festival will be just another weekend activity. The majority of commuters, working students, teachers, and even Main Street campus residents probably will not attend the EUicott Springfest. It’s too bad that U.B. cannot organize an activity that the whole University will attend, as Brockport has done. Barbara Pfeifer Oscar commotion To the Editor - CtawHiad Ad Manager a curb by you pulling in between two parking spaces. I wasn’t hurt, but my bike did suffer some damage. I do' not care much for people who think with their fists. You only proved you were the asshole I said you were by threatening me. I have contacted University Police and they said there was nothing you could be charged with, but they would find out who you are. The part will not cost that much to replace, but it will cost me some time lost that I could be riding I wouldn’t mind replacing the part if I had been at fault, but I was not. If you have the guts to be able to discuss this reasonably, without showing me that you’re concerned, there is a time and a place for everything. The fact that she won should prove politics did not Paddy Chayefsky, in regards to Venessa count. She earned the award. She was the best Redgrave’s acceptance speech, said a simple thank actress in a supporting role. you would have sufficed. The award ceremony was From now on, please keep your editorials on the no place for politics. To Robert Basil we say a simple editorial page. list of who won what would have been enough. A newspaper article is no place for editorializing. David M. Rosenberg As fas as Venessa Redgrave’s political beliefs are Joanne Emily Bell More surveys To the Editor: other universities. I only suggested that The spectrum should take more surveys. Futhermore, In response to Bob Cohen’s recent letter, I just t ey should publicize not only the cheating going wanted to clean up the fact that I didn’t imply or on in the School of Management, but elsewhere say that cheating should be ignored and not too. brought to the surface.” However, I do feel that cheating is going on in other departments as well as Howard J. Group �FEEDBACK Sick sick, sick , ( T Throughout recent months my job has taken me to many college campuses around the east coast At one of these institutions Swift College in Burnbeby Hills, Connecticut 1 encountered a unique and potentially useful social/po 1 itSeal event. I think a brief description will prove very interesting to the readers of The Spectrum. Several months ago a student at Burnbeby was sitting in a lounge chair in the Burnbeby student union reading a newspaper The student, who style” with a finger down the throat The next day a photograph of the mass vomit appeared in the college paper, accompanied by an Yellow Column’ Hxpells Guilt." I editorial, Do something quote; “No one should he deluded into believing that such a mass vomiting is pointless. The “Yellow Column” were expelling their guilt They were tired of being “apathetic,” fed-up with containing the cumulative nausea of a hundred-thousand atrocities. These guilt-ridden and noble students have finally "spat-hack” so to speak. Their lemon-lime columns of vomit should be smelled as the battle-heave of the “middle-class over fed Their outpouring ritualizes gut-level discontent in an unprecendented and unpretentious way. We hail the “Yellow Column We salute Paul Shroud' and we urge the “silent nauseous” to be in the lounge tomorrow morning to throw-up in this grand affair Parly breakfast of lemonade and eggs will be served. Come! Vomit'" With these strident words so was a tradition Tit the Editor 1 am in full agreement of Bob Cohen’s April 7 complaint of the garbage left on cafeteria tables. I was really glad that somebody voiced their disgust on this unfortunate matter 1 happen to know Bob Cohen, and what disgusts me even more than the lack of cafeteria couth is this seemingly concerned student’s hipocracy. More than once I've seen Bob shove a tray out of his way, pissed off, however unwilling to take care of it himself 1 like Bob, but like so many complaining “Go do something about people on this campus . — Shroud was seen by many observers to spew a column of yellow vomit through the air onto the front page of the Burnbeby Gazeteer Instead ot being disgusted by his vile act, Shroud merely placed a stick of gum into his mouth and said, “that felt rather good. I’ve been sick lately." Several of the students left the lounge in a rush, apparently to make 10:00 classes, but several remained, awed by Shroud and his vomit. The group only disbanded at 1 00, after a thorough reading of the sports page, and after several students almost finished the crossword puzzle. But the next day, at the very same time, Shroud was back in the same chair A group of 100 people was present, waiting in a semi-circle of blue chairs. Shroud let no one down. At 9:50 a m., as if on a cycle, Shroud spewed another column of yellow vomit onto the front page. To the amazement of no one, a group of seven other students, calling themselves the “Yellow Column,” spewed seven other “columns” of essentially yellow vomit. Hach then placed a stick of gum into their months and said in unison, "That felt rather good I’ve been sick lately All of the columns were purportedly spontaneous, though at least one witness not too close to the scene reported that she saw one ” ” ” it begun. Solely for laughter I have addressed this somewhat tedious letter The Spectrum not without the hope of garnering publicity Realizing the difficulty of generating such a ritual without -the necessary charismatic elements, I have invited Paul Shroud himself to SUNY at Buffalo Today I have his to I'ii the Editor In the Friday, April 7th issue of The Spectrum appeared a letter from a Ms Maxine S. Seller. This is in response to her totally absurd letter 1 find it hard to believe that anyone, especiayly an associate professor, could get upset about an April Fools Rioting Jap story Maybe, you should have someone explain to you what happens on April reply: “Attention students! Attention all guilt-ridden over-fed, over-achieving over-burdened undergraduates! Come! To Maas Lounge, Inday, April 14, 9:30 a m. Tat eggs and come early! Bring your nausea and a newspaper! gum will be have not been Having the program highlights on hand makes it easier to know when the good shows are on (in ease they’re not heard in announcements) Fool’s Day. 1 didn’t think that anyone could lead such a sheltered, self-centered life such that they weren’t familiar with the custom I’m sorry if you can't take a joke, and a good one at that, but it’s a pity to put down the paper for printing such a funny story in an issue meant solely for laughter. We should all be able to laugh at ourselves. Believe me when 1 tell you that. I’m part Polish and proud of it. And if any one nationality has the most jokes about it, it has got to be the Poles. It doesn’t bother me to hear a joke about us. So, next time try to realize that it is a joke and only that R uhin Richard h'orelek distributed! It will feel rather good!” Highlites Please recontemce The Spectrum feature on WBFO. In September WBFO’s program highlights were published but unfortunately since then they " Peter Heavern Boris Bachler To the Editor 1 Tarry Guest Opinion On the new leadership at SA, ‘The Spectrum’ The the present situation of the Student Association. Since Rich Mott, Karl Schwartz, Jane Baum and the rest of the party took office I have only read or heard about one specificaction which they have taken: That was to fire Jeff Lessoff BIG DEAL!!! How come our Student Association has not done one newsworthy deed in one whole month? Why do I not see any more debates in Haas Lounge? Why weren’t our elected offocials at the coal miners’ speech trying to organize some kind of sthdent support either for or against them? No, it was Paul Friedman, former VP candidate, at the coal miners speech trying to drum up some type of awareness of the situation Why do I not see FSA trembling at the policies of the new administration? Why did Mike Niman (another VP candidate) take the time out to investigate nuclear readioactivity in Western New York? Why is Niman not getting a stipend'.’ Why are the SA officials getting stipends? Why doesn't The Spectrum analyze the present situation (the fact that the SA is not doing anything)? Why is Jay Rosen going to be Editor ol The Spectrum ? What’s going on here? Our student teachers are getting paid and paid well ( Phis is perhaps the problem.) They made approximately 100-200 dollars last month in stipend salary and what did they do to deserve it? In my mind nothing!! I say nothing because being an “aware” student in this University, in the last month, I have sat at a table in Norton Union (Squire my ass) and informed people about the anticipated march of Nazi’s in Skokie. Furthermore, I have been listening to other people inform me about the problems of the coal miners, the injustice of the Wilmington Ten ease, the facts of the Bakke case, the human rights violations, in the “Communist” Soviet Union, elements of Hassidic elements of Christian Philosophy, philosophy, and NYPIRG’s current legislation. All of these dedicated people are not being paid but are working hard to present issues to people, whereby the people could further investigate and involve themselves in these issues. Two of these dedicated people, Mike Niman and Paul Friedman ran for office this year and lost but they are still working hard. On the other hand, our elected officials are not to be seen. They are, I suppose, “Working Hard” in their offices but what does that do for me or any other student? Perhaps 1 have blind optimism but I am almost positive that either Comrades Friedman or Niman (Why comrades? Because they truely care about us, they are one with us.) I would like Spectrum and the to put forward a question to general student body concerning would use the amazing power that the SA has (monetarily, but what e^se-seems .to matter ip. America) to help us disseminate'information and even organize support for or against things that I have just mentioned. The question one now asks is why should SA officials get involved in national issues? Perhaps for no reason than that these issues affect us tremendously. But this is not what is important What is important is that our student leaders are not even telling us about student issues. I do not see any student government representatives in Norton Union or in any other highly accessible or visible area who are telling us about student issues. I would enjoy and I’m sure many students would enjoy being informed about student issues (and 1 don’t mean setting up Spring-In. 1 can get drunk anytime I like. Unfortunately 1 can’t organize a student boycott against the abolition of the four-course load anytime 1 want. Only representatives of Student Government can effectively organize around student issues.) The point that I am trying to make is that there are many dedicated people in this University trying Lo inform us in national issues. But when it comes to student issues, I see nothing For some reason the student body is forced to elect a few representatives to run their affairs. Even though in theory every student can contribute to SA it seams that in practice the representatives control what happens in the organization This situation has arisen because the representatives have not and continue to neglect to petition for student support. I suppose that any person who would run for the leadership of the SA would have instilled in him a tremendous dedication to seeing that the entire student body was aware of all the student issues. The present administration has not shown this dedication at all and for this reason I say they are doing nothing. This brings to the question of the likely new editor of The Spectrum Jay Rosen was one of the people who an the present in bringing played integral part administration to power. It is widely known now that The Spectrum picks the winners of the SA election Mr Mott agreed with Jay Rosen’s ridiculous idea of getting professional advisors for SA This must have done wonders for Mr Rosen’s ego and in return he gave Mr. Mott’s party The Spectrum endorsement. Mr. Rosen’s idea is ridiculous to me because it just will alienate the general student body more than it is now. I feel students money should be spent on informing students on issues so that in turn students can fight for what they believe (by boycotts, petitions, demonstrations) Mr. Rosen, on the other hand, would give money to “professional advisors” who will put up the usual passive resistance against administration This outlook is a continuation of the “philosophy” that students gain more through cooperation than protest student probably But let’s look at the facts. We are losing our 4-credit classes; we are losing our SU alternatives, University class sizes are increasing and new fees are being added to our bill every year We didn’t seem to get too much cooperating with administration last year Mr Rosen and company said that both Niman and Friedman were unviable candidates for election but as l have already stated 1 feel that they were both eccellenl and dedicated candidates. Now let me analyze Mr. Rosen’s head and see where his reality is at because he said that Comtades Niman and Friedman were unrealistic. Let’s remember that those that control the media control the masses. Let’s see where Jay Rosen’s name first appeared in The Spectrum It was back in September of ’76 (a dark moment in UB history) when the “Liberal" defender of student rights, Jay Rosen, attacked Prof Fd (misspealt by Rosen as Flwin) Powell as “undermining the legitimacy of the state.” He went on to cite Powell’s socialist ties as a reason for demanding Powell’s dismissal from the University. He also attacked Powell for letting a College F spokesman speak and “recruit” students Let’s see The Spectrum reprint Rosen’s letter now In that letter and in succeeding articles Rosen consistantly showed little open-mindedness to new ideas and a very limited sense of “reality .” This seems to me to be very dangerous for an editor of a newspaper So what is to be done? In my opinion SA must be decentralized into a class or some other collective organization All students must have equal input into SA SA can only work when its members care about it, feel for it and are willing to sacrifice for it Students together and only together can form change. And what do I mean by change? 1 mean a school where ideas would be openly discussed and where education is for all A school where students can live together uncompetitive and truly free and uninhibited These are the ideas which fid Powell stands for and 1 hope all people would stand for Right on! Michael Schwartz Kiki Bugat Glenn Abolophia Wednesday, 12 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �TAP applications are revised to cut errors Council to gain student rep bureaucratic Student Association (SA) Executive Committee decided at a the meeting Monday to hold the the student to the representative College Council on April 26. The Council is College election comprised for of prominent members, appointed for indeterminate periods of time by the Governor of New York State, and one non-voting student elected by representative the University student body. private the Descendant of University of Puffalo’s Board of Trustees, the Council retains little administrative power but makes recommendations to the University President, and is seen as an important link between the University and the Buffalo community community. Due process The controversy arose when the elections were originally scheduled to be held concurrent with the undergraduate Student Association elections. A protest that has yet to be produced, contended that SA allegedly agreed that holding the elections at a time when undergraduates were voting was unfair to graduate students interested in running for office. As a result, the elections, originally planned for March 1, 2 and 3 were postponed. In response to this change in dates, graduate student Michael Pierce filed an official protest contending he was denied “due process of law.” Noting that no official notification of change was presented, Pierce said he does not know who required the changing of the dates. He addressed a letter to former SA President Dennis Delia saying that SA failed to meet two criteria formal — a notification written statement of general intent to change or reschedule the election, of and adequate advanced notice before the date of the original deadline submission for of petitions. Tuition Assistance (TAP) application tor revise been has 1 9 78-74 Highi by extensively the Fducation Services Corporate (HESC) in Albany in an effort reduce the high number of erro which have resulted in delaye award payments. The new form is expected substantially reduce the mini of erroneou perhaps by as much as 50 per cei according to Executive Directi to the President of IIESC John Moore. “This is only an estimate he said, “but we are hopeful Ih the new form will cut the ern percentage in half. We have researcher in Albany testing it ar after his report we can mo accurately determine percentage. In 1977-78 the occurance error in upstate New York applications was 50 per cent while the City University of New York (CUNY) reported only a 20 per The Program I some I After bungling and an official protest, Michael Pierce, College Council candidate Doynow To date, two candidates have filed petitions for the position. Petitions are available in Room 111, Talbert Hall on the Amherst Campus from April 12-19. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 197B error rate. Moore explained that the difference resulted from preprocessing by the CUNY staff “This can he attributed to tlu staff at CUNY who review al their applications and smooth ou problems before submitting th cent Moore important questions wind an inquiry U student” and consequently dela processing, frequent errors ot tin past year included: missing ou inconsistent data on missing social security income, college wrong code number, >f necessitate number, and failure of the student to sign the application A variety of mistakes arise through the misunderstanding of instructions. The revised 1978-70 application contains rewritten and condensed instructions. Larger has been used throughout, type check boxes are more prominent, and graphics lead the student to the next pertinent question Fleven items have been eliminated from the new form because they are not necessary, Moore said. Students are no longer required to give an HF.SC number for identification since the new system utilizes social security number plus date of birth for this process. The applications 1978-79 pre-addressed feature envelopes “before you mail” advice, line-by-line cross references with with tax forms, income state a simplified college code list and an of explanation financial independence. The printing of 1.4 million copies of TAP applications is now progress and distribution is scheduled for mid-April. Sheila Fetnui in t SUPER SPEED" READING is “Focal Scanning”. A revolu tionary new concept in learning! 3 patented 'Matter Teachers ” guide you by step through a simply designed self teaching method Through magazines, news Flash papers, etc Learn to Extract the important tacts minus the excess verbage ’ Why pay large tuition tees? No t ime to spend in school 1 No long hours of study' Use those wasted traveling hours' Practice Bus, on Train or Plane Kit contains 3 Master Teachers" in Attractive t>ocket or purse size wallet step 1 t • $1 2 96 per kit � $1 00 postage'handling 12 kits for $24 001 CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ADO 6% SALES TAX Send checks or money orders to FUTURE CONCEPTS Department 4 P O BOX 4544 3081 LOS ROBLES THOUSAND OAKS, WGRadio & CALIFORNIA 91360 Harvey <& Corky present “Do you feel a cold draft?” plus LENNY WILLIAMS reaTbeer^ver. For the Page eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 12 April 1978 �New physicians: an analysis John Glionna have resulted By the year 1080, medical schools in this nation will he graduating 4,000 new Despite this jump, many parls of the United Stales still suffer from a (ironic shortage of doctors. Dean of the School of Medicine ahms that although the federal ilanners took steps years ago to hwart a perceived physician hortage through expansion ot medical schools, the x i st in g mmber of general new actitioners emerging each yeai meet a, ill not the national lemand. “The real issue here is hat no one really knows what the imild be,’’ said care was this University. John Naughton government and national heal11 realized Numbers of general practitioners physicians, internists and pediatricians were necessary to of offset the rising number medical school graduates seeking as based hospital positions physicians and specialists. s ranks Joel a new Manpower Try asking at the This new lav has given the Department ot Health, I '.ducat ion UGL Reference Desk distribution of new physiciai Naughlon, “It enahl hem placed in the geographic location where they are most needed training " 10 100,000 rati yea icrve in a disignaled Rural shortage physician Most new practicing in hospitals located cities in overcrowded with Over the past IS year already doctors the per cent of physicians residing i I an Naughlon In creating this doctor boom he need for more physicians to be practicing in the capacity of primary at in areas and the number ol years financed “With the price ol acquiring , by Spectrum Slaf] Writer TERM PAPER BLUES? Can’t Find Any Information? vious to 8(1. t hi ‘They aren't necessarily doing it for the money,” said Naughton “It's got more to do with the clustered around convenience I hese centers. There’s more activity there and doctors have more lateral support in dealing with problems,” he added Consequently, the number ol doctors available to the rural areas steadily of the country has example, declined. For the achieved in average ratio of internal medicine progress The general to the speciality physicians re-arranging the distribution of new physicians has population in the Midwestern and been slow but steady. By 1976, Southern states is 8 per 100,000, the number of primary care compared to a 37 per 100,000 available physicians to the ratio found in the Northeastern Recent to attempts population had increased to 161 states Correction Correction The School of Management will have its commencement May 20 at 7 p m in Kleinhans MuiTc Hall. The Spectrum incorrectly reported the starting time of 2 p.m REFERENCE HOURS 9 am 10 pm Mon Thurs 9 am 5 pm Fn. am5 pm 1 1 Sat 8 pm 2 pm Sun - I accessful attracting in Student Affairs Task Force Meeting Nauphton li i d new Manpower law al that by the year 1980. 50 per cent United Stair will he general practitioner Hospitals PHONE 831 3414 over trained as TODAY staffed Nonetheless, Naughton insists well-informed medical educator could argue with the facts that the nation will soon have too many of some specialists, A he hospital capacity of the nation is reduced, he forsees, there will be too many April 12th at 3:00 pm in 114 D Talbert hospital-based physicians The has apparently met the challenge expand to and Naughton believes that by 1090, an adequate number of American educated physicians should be available to meet public needs. The spiraling cost of health services is becoming a significant system EVERYONE IS WELCOME continued on page 10 Walk A Thon for Soviet Jewry!! - - April 16th We will march from Talbert over the Peace at 11:00 am — Capen —Norton Complex Bridge into Canada “We’re free to cross our borders Let them be free to cross theirs” sponsor sign up sheets, For or more Rm 344 Squire Hall, SUNY at info, Buffalo or come to call 831-5513 Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry at SUNY at Buffalo JOIN US . . . INVEST IN THE FREEDOM OF OUR PEOPLE! Wednesday, 12 Apdl 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Physicians concern. social too Are xontinued from many new in new costs to the health delivery system each doctor the people to tb but also by bringing tl But sun pi year, this cost-benefit issue is valid Still, some areas of medical health n ch practice p i c v t* n t a 1 1 v ma intenance medicine service and geriatrics care are vastl> gelling physicians ml undermanned is determine if not yeet possible there are too many practicing physicians in this country. He feels though, that it’s not too early to that recognize opportunities in should be limited unnecessary career some areas to prevent any expansion The city The problem, therefore, is not shortage of doctors, but an imbalance between physicians who specialize and those who opt a Main locale won't necessarily solve the problem," said Naughton As an sample, lie cited New 'l ork it Ise n vet the average cart the world per patient is almost the worst than anywher "Hopefully, the new of the Land (Palestine) Thursday, April 13th Health Maintenance Organization will aid supplying more out-patient in amhulitory clinics so that patients won't necessarily have to go ¥ ¥ Program: through the hospital system, Naughton added Although the ideal number ol practicing physicians needed to sufficiently serve the public is still not readily known, the issue ot 10:00 am 2:00 pm Information table and documentary films about the Middle East in the Center Lounge of Squire Hall facing the Cafeteria providing enough types of doctors in as many places as possible is one that health planners will have 7:30 pm to consider more seriously ¥ College Council Candidates 51 Day ( practicing 5 Organization of Arab Studen tS Wlill present the inly by bringing $250,000-5300,000 to DAY OF THE LAND (Palestine) 9 1 a 560,000 and that every adds d o c t o r Nai ughton concludes that it page . tor general practice 1 here is als< re-alignment needed in certain geographic areas ol the natior applying Hus problem needy areas with better a being trained 1474 Considering that between ol the number 1440, anil population the in physicians should increase from .141,000 to physicians almost . . •Xv - - ¥ Dr. Naseer Aruri (a professor of political Science at South Easton Mass. University and author of several books about the Middle East) ¥ the will be speaking on the Day of the Land and reasons for celebrating such a day ¥ an ¥ Petitions are available for College Council Representative. $ ROOM 147 DIEFENDORF u ¥ % ¥ All Are Invited . ¥ Pick up your petitions in Talbert 111. Must be returned by April 19th at 4:00 pm ill students can run for th position (Undergraduate , Graduate MFC, etc.) , Nice work if you con get it and maybe you con Our new office in downtown Buffalo is now alive with business from long-time clients as well as that from new customers attracted by our convenient location and our reputation for dependable, friendly service acquired through our many years in the investment business. am - - u If you have a yearning to become a Stock Broker*, stop in and see our Mr. Kaffey. See if there’s a place for you in this progressive firm on a permanent basis. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. Your inquiry to this office will be held in strict confidence. Write or phone 847-0620. F C Fittin, Cunningham &Lauzon, Inc. L Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 120 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 Home Office: Belmar, NJ (201) 681-4880 Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 12 April 1978 . . Senate Meeting Notice meeting of the newly elected Student Association administration will be held TODAY, Wednesday, April 12 at 4:00 pm in the Talbert Hall first Senate Senate Chamber (Amherst Campus) following agenda to discuss the Call to order Minutes n. m. Reports IV. Constitutional Amendments v. Old Business with us ft S\r. ¥ a. Sub-Board Resolution (D. Hartzband) VI. New Business a. Resolution to change Physical Education Requirement Resolution for Attorney Investigation on Tripling in Dorm Rooms (Student Affairs Task Force) Resolution on the formation of a University-wide Committee on Environmental Action (NYPIRG) d. Other VII. Adjournment ALL ARE WELCOME TO EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ON THESE OR OTHER ISSUES & GET IN VOLVED IN THEIR STUDENT ASSOC �The re-entry transition by Nancy Everson Spectrum You US Asante reminded ould have been them. Culture shock when returnm expects it, but it happens to many Tier a people who return home To help foreign students deal with this, the Foreign Student group held of “Re-entry a students Transition Workshop” Sunday. Stevens, a graduate oreign Student the Office and one of the workshop’s organizers, said its purpose was to try to identify common grounds. offer solutions “We do not because students have different atuations in their home countries them, “It More materialistic know what those recalled. For a week or so people were interested in the changes she expected me to assume roles I yet assumed,” she sa Fee has been lean of the Faculty of f-ngineenng and Applied Sciences at this University by the State University of New York Board of Trustees Lee, who has served as Acting Dr had not lengthy stay abroad. mlercultural ild have merely Staff Writei Dr. George Lee is appointed new Dean pen. Others will hr as to how you will them.” f or exam ■>le, when skeptical accept become a manager, many peopl would no longer talk to him fro in 1 “Family relatedI. 'datives anti friends look at you Netherlands been a faculty member here since 1961 and was the Chairman of the Department of Divil Lngineering from 1971 to 1977 l.ast year he while you were away.” He never felt a part of the U S., but because I the changes he has undergone Pam assistant in politically, culturally, socially, ■tc,” she explained. Department chairman and keynote speaker Molefi K. Asante explained that not everything is different in a foreign country. For example, the physical elements of a large city are similar everywhere. What psychosocial are the differs arrangements that behaviors and attitudes. Crucial to visitors happens to us in outside student in the suggested thinking “We same are all working on the project and we’ll learn something from others.” Another dictate “what is terms of our minds Much temporary forgetfulness takes place when from one culture going to another,” said Asante to the group of about 30 students. That is, a foreign visitor may forget how conditions were in his home country and be shocked by them when he returns. Because they may feel more wordly and upenor to their countrymen who have remained, some returnees have trouble relating to others. people and this helps in I)utchman re-entry A Palestinian student related several changes others observed in him when he visited home. He was seen as less friendly, more formal, concerned with time, changed in religious beliefs and more materialistic. He also mixed his Arabic with Fnghsh Because he was aware of political changes, he was not shocked by conditions when he went home Difficult to assimilate An American Peace Corp volunteer Africa had the in opposite experience Although she was aware of such things as Nixon’s resignation and the fuel she had not assimilated crisis, them. When she returned home, things seemed the same, yet were different in ways that were hard to articulate. “It was hard to translate experiences so people back home Science Foundation’s Fngmeenng Mechanics Section in Washington, DC. Lee does not feel that the Modifications made A Liberian student expressed ir learns to work with all kinds ot Temporary forgetfulness Communication with who were educated II. S. A Palestinian working mntrymen Americanized urnculum into one’s own culture and society. Modifications be must bleak well aware of all the problems that confront Buffalo but he said, “In absolute terms ipanng this University with others in the country, it is no made that is largely agricultural and Another illiterate, for example what is George C. He is uncertainty the future here is due, in part, according to Lee, “to the shift in politics of New York State from upstate to downstate He stated that if the trend is reversed, "there may be more support for the University.’' dealing with the In bureaucratic system at this school Lee claimed, “The best way is having able leadership, people able to cut corners to get things acceptable to the home The International Student Helper program, now in its second year, is funded hy the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA) and Student ” Association The former f oreign Student Office here was closed for budgetary reasons last year There are eight helpers in the Squire resource center, the Red Jacket drop-in center, the evening help office in Millard Fillmore, and the main office in Capen Over the summer workers were trained in helping skills, they now handle such concerns as adjustment, problems, academic visas financial problems and dating and emphasize helping people to help accomplished One of the " major problems cited by Lee is the division of the Department of Kngmeenng onto three Budget campuses allocations must be made to each with supply campus adequate facilities to operate effectively, necessitating triplicate purchases of many items Lee has many goals which he themselves. Doynow hopes to accomplish as Dean He said he would like to develop themes for future research, and increase communication between the social sciences and engineering faculty, which have very little Through interaction increased communication, he hopes a joint effort will result in special social for engineering science courses students Lee is also considering having non-rpajor engineer courses “ear marked” for specific social science majors Me strongly feels living that students an in “advanced technological society” should be made aware of what engineering is all about Many students who enter the field of engineering do not fully understand what it is all about Lee hopes to rectify this by encouragng local high school counselors and advisors to meet with members of the engineering department and discuss the details and possibilities of a career in engineering Then, he said, high school advisors would be able to prospective advise properly engineering students SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS I I I I I I I IMI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UI IimNIMIUt lKI I UI UHimil l l limHII I HI I I I I I IMMlim^l SEQUOIA located in the Catskill Mtns. in upstate New York Our 47th year. Positions available as Cabin Counselors and Instructors in LAND SPORTS, WATER SPORTS CRAFTS, CERAMICS, TENNIS, GYMNASTICS, HAM RADIO, (WSI), DRAMA, ARTS PHOTO, NURSES. (19+) INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS: Stop in or call for appointment (All day) CAMP Spring Fest Committee Meeting & Thursday, April 13 at 3:30 pm Tuesday, BUF FALO ST. COLLEGE 4/18 Wednesday, 4/19 Ms. Scroppo 867-5811 UB PLACEMENT OFFICE 831-5291 - - 114 D Talbert » I People desparately needed!! Jewish Student Union present Ba t THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * Residential and office relocations locally long distance or world wide * * * * BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE cost control system Tickets at Hillel Institutional Specialist I— 874-1080 300 Woodward Ave Kenmore, N Y STARZ TOMORROW - 8pm - i CENTURY THEATRE Century Theatre, Good seats available now at all Central Ticket Office locations, U.B., Buff. State. & at Box Office after 6:30 pm & the door I WALT LINK / SPECIAL GUEST I COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES Storage and A Jewish Women’s Theatre Group Thursday, April 13 8 pm Campus School Auditorium Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Buffalo Van and TUBES - Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Proven THE s INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION the RETURN OF BUFFALO MAYFLOWER SERVICING 1 at SUCB, present mil mi & I Kiiiiidi Hillel $1.00 students $2.00 all others 14217 Wednesday, 12 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Softball Royals open today by Joy Tennis Bulls start Albany new season by Robert Basil Staff Writer Spectrum The tennis Bulls will swing into action today at the SUNY tennis championships at Albany, beginning their spring schedule. The Bulls will enter the championships with only five formal practices under their belts due to the Faster vacation and the rotten weather here Still, coach Tom LaPenna thinks the team will perform well “We have a lot of good fighters on this team.” With the exception of fifth singles man Dave Meyers, the entire varsity squad from the last season is returning. In the fall, the Bulls played superbly, winning eight of ten matches. This spring, the Bulls will be competing against only four teams: Cornell, Colgate, Albany and Binghamton. All four, though, have excellent tennis programs and promise to give UB quite a battle. “We will be doing very well if we go 2-2,” said LaPenna. Leading the team in first singles will be freshman prodigy, Todd Miller, who finished last season with a 9-2 record. Strong, fast and wirey, Miller hammers, smashes and lobs consistent winners past his opponents. “Todd is in a class by himself here,” said LaPenna. Miller is also UB’s top chance to make the Division III Nationals. No practice After Miller, UB is led by team captain Steve Blumberg and Ted Baughn in the next two spots. Filling out the rest of the team are Jay Kiman, Orin Augustini, Larry Blieberg, Kevin Donavon and Rick Dash. The players have not had the best conditions under which to prepare for a rigorous season. Practice in the Bubble during the winter lay-off was cancelled because of the multitude of other activities held there. And even when the outside courts were rid of snow, the temperatures were not too mild and the winds beat the balls about sure I’d have no problem convincing these guys Joked LaPenna, “I’m logo down to Florida over Faster vacation!” Still, the Bulls look as if they are in good shape and have been putting away grueling drills and distance runs this past week. College tennis is one of the most strenuous sports, requiring the players to go all out in a full singles match and then come back to play doubles. Long-lasting Bulls Roday, the Bulls will have to go twice as far: four matches a player. Since the SUNY championships consist of three teams, each Bull will have to endure a singles and doubles match against one team, and with less than a few hours rest, come back to do it all over again. The Bulls are strong in the first few spots in singles, yet the prospect is not quite as certain for the doubles squads. Captain |Blumberg traces the chances for success this season to the fourth, fifth and sixth singles spots, rioting that they have improved. Prior UB tennis teams hate been characterized by their puissant perseverence, defeating impressive opponents by virtue of their superior handling of tense competition. This season promises much of the exciting same. According to LaPenna, the UB team will win on “sheer guts.” Clark roam relying on a three woman lung staff including two who do double duty. Sophomore Janet Tilley (also a first bakeman) and April Zolczer (also a senior centerfielder) will be sharing the mound duties with top starter Tish Dwyer. According to Cousins, Dwyer is pretty strong, experienced pitcher.” Dwyer, who transferred from Oswego for her senior year here, will be starting today, with Lilley ready in case of trouble. “ Good everything The infield will be Debbie Williams at third and Dottie Holtz at short. Williams might have a little trouble with her position, as she has never played in the hot corner before. Joanne Csati and Jeanne Brereton will alternate behind the plate. ‘‘We’re really strong in the outfield,” commented Cousins. Around Zolczer, Sue Trabert will UUAB I’m w with this tie! aid the w.is St.ict at, th Buhl field ng good a think we’ll do ! Ami. lard as 11 <>} get onting to nghltii'IdiT Stactn a ill ho playing seven But tal Bubble practice But, of course, both teams will be using the same muddy ground and thus both will benefit Iron home I and tw angle Royals, however, t shouldn il tor .hurt (line a ho u I ( anisius (at a Saturday at everything else home doubleheadei 1 p.m.) as the toughest According team “W together to Stachell strong points learning we’re really All club representatives please attend. We need your input and, believe it or not, you need us too. SEE YOU THERE — Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 12 April 1978 - •ne nt is its to play spirited nhe said. Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! a mister Donut* 3234 MAIN STREET Near Wmspear 832 6666 Open Gam 12 pm I SPECIAL -A Baker's Dozen $ 1 70 - WITH COUPON Music Committee presents ■* Squire Hall $3 m Hannon and Community College teaching The direction of the Task Force 4. Available committee seats said good need any hitting help. “We have some good bats,’’ explained Cousins. “We’ll get off to a quick start with Kerry, Dottie our batting order and April are very good.’’ She also cited Trabert, Staebell and Swyer as excellent batters. “They can all put the ball out,” Cousins said. According to the Royal mentor, UB is a quick 'team. "1 plan to do Fillmore Room Budgets and budget hearings tin games 7:00 and 10:00 pm TENTATIVE AGENDA; . Mi mil.i all TONIGHT Thursday, April 13 at 4:30 pm 330 Squire Hall . at v TASK FORCE & manned (womanned?) by Lilley at first, Kerry Kulisek (who also serves as trainer for the team) at second, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 5. Anything u hie d si I held We’ll I i There will be a mandatory meeting of THE & tael right c >u (' The softball Kovals have all th makings of a good lean po w hitting, strong defense puck runners and good defense. Now all they need is a decent field. The Royals open their season with a doublcheader Niagara against today on the soggy Acheson Field at 2 p.m. Vice-President Albert Somit will begin the game (UB’s first in many years) by throwing out the ceremonial first ball - The future of SCATE affairs I Ba Sports f\ll! ; SPORTS students # $5 others REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ] �calls Colonials take two from UB; Baseball Bulls record at 9 —9 Mad Turtles lose Petty hv Mark Mell/er lull COUNn, V1 K <« I NI 1 ami he\ \ I H 11 I’ll I h I 1 1ks I MKI AX three to Buff State In H I'll! Assisted Jiu'l Adams. Dullv wn Iu r i n 1 • Hulls record now stands at d-d 'We should've won two," said Butlal iaeh Bill Monkarsh "T he pressure switched and we didn't UB lacke mill' it well ,istinn when they were on top instead of keeping I he GWU Colonials' scrappy play was nothin)! U'W I oath Bill Toomey "We’ve been a come m behind team all year,” he said The Bulls grabbed the lead m the first inning when le ft fielder Jim Wojcik drove in M e (iro ,i bouncing single up the middle t.Wl moments later when Drew Ingram si Buffalo starter Phil Rosenberg to driv No stuff With two down in the fourth, John Pedersen, Fd Durkin and Mike Morlock strung singles together and second baseman Pat Raimondo belted a long triple to chase Colonial starter Mike Howell and give UB a let I (i W11 added I I r ip 1 h h is I ns k s tu-.l a not K ut;l I he Bull With mu inu a ml Ward Vince and Jm Mimt'lb I pot I'a run in hmval vails and unusual > Rannondo followed with what would have been th ed ii hls dli gi)Vl. In This is not to pitcher,” commented I oomev intinuously in agony Bull Slate played an all-around game and the differences xeellenl th say team played badly up I he official results were It the ick hard playing surface, the Bothered by Itu Bulls played sloppy defense throughou inmitling Do it again Joey p | iiylng llapsed onto the field humiliating margin ys \ Junior Sallia and John must xistence Pinch-runner Rick Brooks died at third when Scott in I n living to cross over measure blasts Buffalo also made six errors on the day According to Monkarsh, the UB glovework was Buffalo’s worst defense all season The Bulls have a critical series coming up in New York this weekend Monkarsh is hoping they can win three out of five from Fairfield, Seton Hall and St. Johns. Anything less could deal a damaging blow to the Bulls playoff hopes even before the squad’s home opener April I 6th against Pittsburgh a I ea Aside Ircim Dul ul \dams, he hi think; that k 'I I hi- Mail lurtles m the game was I lit- scrum genera John Whit short and Ward was nailed rUmued as sore armed Mike Bet/ took the mound I he seventh Bet/ threw only five pitches, walking Ingram, before leaving in favor of nghty Ron Nero Guarding against the bunt, Nero threw a high fastball to second baseman Don Fury. Fury ripped a single to center and went to second on the throw to third, lefty hitting Ken Lake lofted a fly to right that brought Ingram home with the winner. with tie h .1 it The double-header loss to Alexandria, luckily a scrimmage in which both catchers called balls and strikes since there were no umpires The Bulls managed only eight hits in two games Colonials came back eav bint (,)inr singles by designated hitter Creg Fisher and right fielder Mark Scarcella Leading 6-1, Rosenberg, who didn’t have his good stuff to begin with, tired CWC batted around in the sixth against Rosenberg, Fd Retzer and Don The VI Jberg, at cher the lead w It IVil it, With Rosenberg and Fisher taking then lumps, the Buffalo mound crew was not impressive One pitcher who did look good was Joe Hesketh, a freshman lefthander "lie’s going to be a hell of a 4-1 lellv I i iW I ) S.it urda Washington Univcrsit alter their twin hill with Nav pidemic on eampus, Buttalo went dropped an exhibition donhleheader hi ge I ho il Ram w s on y t( the between victory backwoods of mgs try Football meeting There will be a meeting today for all football players from last year’s team at 3 p.m. in Room 3, Clark Hall. If you cannot attend, please contact coach Bill Dando at 831-2934 "His mechanics are was uist BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! f,Brown THIS TUESDAY Sugar at 8 pm SHEA’S BUFFALO DISCOUNTED STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFFICE. Tickets also available at: All Central Ticket Office loc. & the Shea’s Box Office Call 856-2310 for further info. - y 1 WHl N AM ft M, WtVti TV A SPRING Haryey A Corky Presentation JAZZ FEST At The Trail w UH < . 4P% Pharoah Sanders 886-7326* i CLOC SHOP April 21 1719 Elmwocxi Ave. Buffalo, N.Y Ph h-1 Swedish clogs for men, women, and children largest selection of sizes, styles and colors - Womens Clogs s 20 - O John Mooney > & on now on sale at the 22 Come to Eskil’s and meet the worlds friendliest sole. 23 with special guest April 26 REASONABLE PRICES Mens Clogs s.21 23 Quintet Mose Allison When four feet need a friend. • Tonight thru Friday 3 27 TRALF and Elmwood Village Tickets, call 836 9678 for more information J Wednesday, 12 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page thirteen . f6pen Daily Ron Carter Quartet �AVAILABLE!-^ � m * m " m * BOARD ONE INC itu Stuff corporation mm ilk* s lull of beverage bottles aiul cans were :ent Coverno Carey UUAB U garbage bags piastK Sonic ' lh# SUHY ot Buffalo student service to • ’<* ** 9 * L_ al'sfe#"* * j;, * * » ; if „ i i i v i % umm >«*■»• si m m»i 3 r. *: 1 1 V i * ** t - *• Hugh urtesy Saturday * ■» m -.MHt , *0 Delaware Park, students from this State University and Buff ah College, and the New York Public Croup Research Interest DIVISION DIRECTOR ($1200) iM ] I ’ , * J. '<■ * ! ■* J * 1 -mmmm* ■ 1 1 ( -.i..-rV(iSiBf > (NYPIKC). Music Committee Chairperson ($700) Music Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) Delaware Park Clean-Up 10 a.in., was designed in support of the “bottle bill,” a mandatory deposit law that would place a five-cent deposit on all beverage containers. Bottle bill The beginning at Film Committee Chairperson ($700) Film Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) Coffeehouse Committee Chairperson ($700) Coffeehouse Committee Assistant Chairperson Or/ano hv * £7\ Carey gains NYPIRG gift’ SUD • i STIPENDED POSITIONS ($250) banners were taped on individual cans before they were sent to Albany. Cultural Performing Arts Committee Chairperson ($700) Cultural & Performing Arts Committee Co-Chairperson ($400) & Publicity Committee Chairperson ($400) Publicity Committee Assistant Chairperson ($200) Sound/Tech Committee Chairperson ($600) For Information on these positions, call 636-2957 PUBLICATIONS DIVISIOH DIRECTOR ($900) did “We it and show to the legislature the irresponsible waste of energy and community natural resources on Delaware Avenue,” said Project Coordinator Paul Maggiotto. New York State needs a “bottle bill” for many reasons its supporters claim. The use of throw-away beverage containers wastes millions of tons of glass, steel, and aluminum each year. Beverage containers make up to 60 to 80 per cent of all litter by volume. In addition to being unsightly, litter costs taxpayers over $20 million a year, money including both public and private expenditures, figures show. The bottle bill will save an estimated annually million $2 in — Creative Literary Magazine Editor-in-Chief ($600) Creative Literary Magazine Managing Editor ($300) Creative Literary Magazine Business Manager ($400) Buffalo Anthology Editor ($400) Buffalo Anthology Managing Editor ($100) For Information on these positions, call 831-5534. SOUIRE/AMHERST DIVISION DIRECTOR ($800) Off-Campus Housing Director ($800) Group Legal Services Director ($1,000) Group Legal Services Associate Director ($500) For Information on these positions, call 831-5534. HEALTH CARE DIVISION DIRECTOR ($700) Sexuality Education Center Counseling Directors (3) Main Street (2 © $400 each) Amherst Campus ($400) Clinic Director ($400) Clinic Treasurer ($400) For Information on these positions, call 831-5502. For further information and/or a further description of these positions, please call the telephone numbers indicated or the Sub-Board office 636-2954. The figures in parentheses are the proposed stipends for the 1978-79 year. These are only proposed figures and may not be the actual amountsI MFC STUDENTS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR ANY OF THESE POSITIONS Rnumn for Division Directors MUST be submitted by Fridoy, April 21 Resumes for oil other positions MUST be- submitted by Fridoy, April 28. NO RESUMES CCEPTED AFTER THESE DATES! litter-pick-up costs. County’s reduce Erie energy to heat 125,000 homes, or would The energy. on dependence run 200,000 cars for one year. Opposition cent of its per 90 imports County been passed, jobs already the is 4000 The bill has bill If will be created for New York passed by four states, Oregon, energy needs. Workshop sessions were held State because the use of refillable Michigan, Vermont, and Maine. from with concerns is labor intensive, Lawrence Schillinger, a NYPIRG dealing bottles handicap access to buildings to according to a 1975 study by the intern this semester, is the only the NFG boycott. Paul Hafner, a New York State Senate Task full-time lobbyist in Albany for former district coordinator in Force on Critical problems, while the bill. Buffalo’s Block Grant Program, a system of throw-away bottles is the BFR project. presented needs intensive. capital Energy Building Energy Rating in which NYPIRG held its regional Management and Industry are 1 5 qualified people will be hired Saturday at Buff opposed to the bottle bill, conference to do energy audits ot 3500 contending that it will result in a State, featuring two cornerstone homes and 500 buildings. loss of jobs. “Since when is speakers in the energy/environ- management concerned with a loss of jobs; that’s less people that to pay,” reasoned they have Maggiotto. Throwaways also represent wasted energy, the study shows, everyone. which affects The bottle bill would save enough stimulating. He noted that unless “we produce individuals who can examine the problems of the future, we will not alleviate those problems.” The third Page fourteen The Spectrum . IWV* . Wednesday, 12 April 1978 University to speak was representative Naughton, who discussed future trends in health care. The Dean admitted to a health care crisis which must be described and defined, to be eliminated. “Health care in many cases is either unavailable or the costs are Naughton exhorbitant,” announced. He urged the medical to “know the profession utilization patterns of medical care and to be aware of the population’s needs in order to resolve unbalances.” This topic was the most familiar to the onlookers and elicited considerable audience response. The three Buffalo Congressmen all expressed cultivated opinions on the upcoming decade for Western New York. Nowak dealt with the relationship works expenditures of public versus private The 37th representative believed, District “Public funds are beneficial if they trigger the private sector investment.” Nowak indicated that WNY has “Here ment field; John Barfield, director of the Erie County Energy Office, and Mina Hamilton, national coordinator for “Sun Day,” a nationwide public education event promote energy solar to alternatives. Garfield suggested the benefits of programs that Alumniforum investment. PLEASE SUBMIT ALL RESUMES TO SUB-BOARD BUSINESS OFFICE. 112 TALBERT HALL. CANS FOR CAREY: NYPIRG members built this aluminum pyramid with cans collected from Delaware Park before shipping the debris to the Honorable Hugh M. Carey. - the the transit system and the downtown entertainment district. Nowak admitted that “public works monies are not a panacea, but they are an important step in making the community more attractive to the private sector.” He added that these programs potential the for provide revitalizing downtown and morale to the “restoring community.” who recently he is not a candidate announced for the Republican nomination for Governor, spoke on tax cuts to re-energi/e the econojny, a theme which has earned the ex-quarterback to uncommon prominence political in key circles. Kemp stated that he witnessed in this decade a unique phenomena, “that of inflation operating along with a heavily progressive tax which rate discourages the as investor inflation moves him through the tax bracket.” Kemp said the present system of taxation “takes away incentive, investment, and encourages people to search for reduces students concern,” said of NYP1RG director statewide Donald Ross in a closing statement directed to NYP1RG. problems —continued from Buffalo Convention Center, proposed light rail rapid Kemp, have together in an alliance community on with the mu 11 i-constitual multi-issue, page 5 ... this type of public works new you working ways to avoid the tax collector The Congressmen recommended an across-the-board tax cut as the best solution to the problems of today. He said, “Simply because people are living in the United States, the average factory worker will be in the 60-65% tax bracket in four years, obviously inflation is acceptable in Washington.” Democrat LaFalce, who was supposed to speak on boosts for the small that there issue to present businessman, decided was a more pressing discuss; that of the attitude towards government. LaFalce labeled that attitude as one of “cynicism.” He indicated that “government today is demeaned and what we need is constructive criticism. Government does make mistakes, but that we should try to improve our government not call for its extinction.” According to the leader, “Government is essential if we are to make the best of our vast resources.” the In questioning session against La F alee warned cuts, across-the-board tax commenting that “before taxes are lowered, the ‘when’ and ‘hows’ of the situation must be carefully analyzed.” �■Q- CLASSIFIED t SOME OVER LE TIE E REPORT BRIE F ACCU TYPE lie S( l(M 691 7480 I’ll WANTED FCURITV GUARDS for the Bflo/Falls Nivr rsi led guards g fed Pinkerton's rv pho work 403 Man RIDE BOARD n i, t. Phot MISCELLANEOUS 155 Squirt) Hftli MSI 831 5410 J C. PENNEY CO. INC Boulevard Mall NO ow accepting applications for CHECKS full tune or part time positions as men's clothing specialist and appliance sales people. These positions offer liberal company benefits including profit sharing PERSONAL i 649-804 8 0, Nese r TWO T» Monday walking distance from Ma ampus, furnished bedroom near Mam Street FOUR Campus, UB area, clean, well-turnished, 4, b bedrms. apts. now renting for June Sept, occupancy. 688-6497 Boulevard Mall Amherst N.Y C you go out tonight, DOLLARS-OFF your It’s got drinks amburgers and wings, many check KOSHER coupon beginning tacos. two for campus. 970 steel PLYMOUTH Baracuda belted radials, ransed white letters, miles great condition. $695 nake an offer. 837-8336 after 5 $93 ninutes. all, ISH tanks, 20 gallori high, 55 837-5650. gallon All fully equipped. MF. Dl u M-si/ed refrigerator. Very good condition. $40, 836-7219. turns any Bike into a available f close M.S.C Large furnished house. Reasonable 636 -b 320 TWO MOPED 215 MILES PER GALLON 897 2858 APARTMENT refrigerators, SUBLt T ranges mattresses, dryers PSEED 26” bicycle, great Jeff 838-2082. 9/3 >nie FORD LTD, shape low mileage, needs bodywork, $14b0. track $60.00. Call Joyce 636-4793 after ‘j NICE two bedroom apt. \^rzvrorv,.:: J 1 haver, Roch-te,. Perfect LAW student couple through Squire, 9:00-5:00. USTEH The c ?o 365 \ tMALE grad wanted f you the word of an abundant life. ea 11 y */2 Yarc' J (800) 325-4867 your (rpp or srf @ iMwrl aqrnl UmTrawel Charters .. I’D like to express my feelings to my kids on the 3rd floor in Fargo. It’s :omlng towards the end of the yea u y H ,ha, r \ z!:: :L krrr a r IS. e coming desires on' ROOMMATE WANTED an c.hi ton Rc.prw.iirons to work knowing that ’ I’d be Reserve du Domaine Cabernet 23.5 oz. 99C Imported from Mau 1975 Cabernet Sauvignon fifth have a kind $2.69 Red Bordeaux rgentina f MSC. Call Bill 835-9704 YOUR apartment Spectrum Try classifieds. 'Apartment Wanted” classified. 1‘*" Gn.if.intopfi wanted May 1 14607. give EUROPE iUMMER Sublet. Own bedr house, quiet neighborhoo school, $5 7.50 me mile from 896-52 10, BE AUTIF UL jmmer with option for fall. , on Win spear location 834-b628/833-b923 (Debi). understand CAN iANDY, It’s beer fappy 20th. Love, Kathy LaSall + APARTMENT WANTED underdash FM stereo and player. $65. 896-2929. bW SONY 11", P.m. 689-7933. $4 5 ; OU i()d. It CAN T he Wa .pacious 896-2929. MOTOROLA 8 s undec k 635-51 60 "Specialists in student training" bo> bedrooms, diningrooms, living kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette, Call Bill Epolito 881-3200. springs, rooms, 10 ROOMS summer, Imported from Italv 496-7529 w/d t $50-< Santa Maria Lambrusco Red fifth 99 £ 457-9680 FIVE sub letters needed for spaciou convenient house on Winspear. Very close to Call Mam St. Campus. BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom apt. Mam Campus for summer, furnished. Call 834-3520. BICYCLE MOTOR Jewish Bible Phone 875 4265 Musc t.lar Dvstmnhv D. card) PARACHUTE CENTER 3 BDRM, furnished, walking dista MSC, utilities included. 837-4413. 837-6323 Spitz I WYOMING COUNTY 693-5024 63,000 f * for reservations at 1 0-20 '.S' Spectrum for Details Call Now for Amber st green ) Wednesday’s $35.00 (to students with Jut 1 SSI I) or 835 8 780 TWO females FOR SALE around ( Watch $40.00 HOUSE FOR RENT SUB LET APARTMENT NK <Hear 0 IsraelwFor gems from the ■—* ■ ■ THURSDAY PR/\K IOR M I) First Jump Course or FOUR BEDROOM furnished house, lb Heath St. Grad or professional students preferred. Starting June 1. Call 837-6899. An equal opportunity employer poems, urn, $.08/cop f nday. 3 SKYDIVE apart available & Penney Co., Inc Nh AKt 832-8 Applications may be obtained at J C. and Kid wills, receptionist Re 4 URNISHt D dt and vacation the 3id floor /loud. 11 <1 b Save W‘ word ' a plea koer $29.05 WD/M: Wednesday, 12 April 19 The �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-12 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 75. It should be No. 74. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n74_19780412 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n74] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c23d224cea0f9a10875992619b626cd5.pdf f1417ca3e73e2f04552b5c95e213972d PDF Text Text The SpECTiyjM Vol. 28, No. 74 State University of New Athletic budget problems Pg. 3 Plight of Clinical Psych Pg. 5 Pg. 9 UFO encounters Monday, 10 April 1978 York at Buffalo Dremuk claims SA budget deficit was avoidable by David Levy Campus Editor Director of Admissions and Records (A&R) Richard Dremuk said Friday that if Student Association (SA) officials had contacted him last spring he would have advised them that the enrollment projections which are apparently responsible for the current $47,000 SA budget deficit were overestimated. Dremuk claimed that neither he nor anyone in his office could remember SA officials even contracting A&R for this year’s enrollment estimates. “SA usually contacts me,” Dremuk said. The 13,100 figure used by SA last year is the same estimate on which the 1976-77 budget was semester, the deficit was whittled down to $47,000. Seiden said that the present SA administration is “Overreacting” to the budget based. Former SA Treasurer Neil Seiden, who prepared the 1977-78 he “doesn’t budget, said remember how the information (enrollment figures) got to me.” Seiden nevertheless felt the drafted is a budget he “completely workable on crisis and lacks the necessary “true experience” to handle the deficit. ” Speaking figures Anticipated revenue f igures are arrived at by multiplying projected full-time enrollments by $67, the current mandatory fee. The budget is readied under the assumption that all anticipated revenue will be received. Thus, when fall enrollment fell about 940 students hort of SA’s 13,100 projection, anticipated revenues had to be scaled down by about $63,000. Neil Seiden. former SA Treasurer 1 New SA Treasurer Fred Wawtzonek retorted that the figures speak for themselves. “I’m not over-reacting,” Wawrzonek said, “we don’t have the money.” He said that the $47,000 figure was an optimistic one and “My suspicions tell me that it may in fact have to be revised upwards, although that is not likely.” — - Jenson Possible contingency Through various expense adjustments and increased part time enrollment for the spring “All expenditures that contained my signatures were appropriate Every ones. dime can be accounted for Mien did the former SA officials detect signs that the budget crunch was impending? Seiden said that fie wasn’t aware of any problem until the end of January when he received enrollment figures for the current semester. Seiden then met with Sub-Board I Treasurer Dennis Black to map out possible budget curtailments by the student service SA corporation. contributes $329,000 about one-third of its budget to Sub-Board. According to Seiden, preparation for possible budget slashing is not unusual and that he was only “preparing for a possible contingency.” Regarding questions that the former SA administration overspent its budget, Seiden said. Members unite! Food Coop searches for different home by Denise S tumpo Feature Editor The North Buffalo Food Cooperative faces an uncertain The Co-op must vacate its space at 3225 Main Street (at Winspear) by May 31. Members and friends are presently searching for another storefront and looking into related legal and financial matters. future. Landlord Bob Tyrrell notified Co-op officials last week that the lease would not be renewed in light of plans to move his business, The Branch Bookstore, into the building. Tyrrell cited tax and insurance advantages as the main reasons for his move across the street. The having Co-op to suitable is in danger of close permanently if space and sufficient money cannot be obtained. Currently, the picture doesn’t look that bleak. “1 don’t think people will allow the Co-op to close,” said Noreen Brewster, a former coordinator. “None of us want to see it shut down.” North Buffalo, an offshoot of the Lexington Co-op, opened in January, 1971 at its present location. Members order their food in bulk, finding it cheaper, fresher, and more satisfying than shopping at a supermarket. Non-members, while not receiving the 15 percent discount, usually find that they still save money buying their groceries at the Co-op. Unrefined, unprocessed, organically-grown foods are available. The only one of its kind in the University area, the Co-op is the Super Duper/Wilson Farms alternative for both on and off campus students, who comprise the majority of its customers and members. Area families also use the Co-op; records indicate that 40 percent of sales are to community residents. If no viable space is found in this area, the Co-op will relocate from the University away neighborhood. “We really don’t want to do that,’’ said Brewster. “The North Buffalo Co-op should stay in North Buffalo, but we’re not opposed to looking in other places. We want to stay in business.” The under most impressive option consideration is the purchase of the former George’s Furniture building at 3144 Main Street, next door to Marine Midland. “The financing will be difficult,” said very Co-op coordinator Lenny Skrill. “The building cost $63,000 and we’d to have assume a $48,000 mortgage.” The non-profit Co-op, with only $1,000 in its savings account, is seeking a bank loan and ideas. fund-raising Down-payment, the necessary lawyer, and other fees will total $20,000, estimated Brewster. The prospective location is twice as big as the present Co-op space, comes with a parking lot, and would allow for expansion in terms of stock, work space, storage, and projects, notably recycling. The building includes storefront and three apartments, 'which would be rented out. “Owning a building is a very nwesOme responsibility,” said Brewster. “Kveryone is another * —Coker North Buffalo Food Co-Op must move by May 31 Where to? Lack of finances may prevent purchase of another building excited, but, hesitant." at the same time Rentable space Nearby storefronts for rent include the former Water Brothers and both Deli, Main-Spear recently gone out-of-business. Water Brothers, at 3134 Mam Street, was taken over by the city after the owners defaulted on tax payments, and used the building as collateral on another loan. A lien on the building exists, meaning that it cannot be sold until the financial matters are cleared up. The case is now in litigation, and more information will be available this week. The Water Brothers location is larger than the present Co-op and quite suitable, according to Skrill and Brewster. The Main-Spear Deli at 3212 Main is smaller than the present Co-op, therefore not as feasible. According to several business sources, the Deli was forced to close because it could no longer with the prices and of the Wilson Farms commete hours — store across the street at Main and Winspear. convenience The Branch Bookstore location will be available June 1, but does not seem a viable option. The owner (Parlato) is not looking for a Co-op type tenant, said Skrill. Parlato-O’Bnan Realty, Inc. is located next door at 3216 Main. Political alterations It is clear to many people who are part of the Co-op that they undergo political must now changes, as well as locational. “We have to become tighter, business-oriented,” more commented Peter Forbes. “We’ll have to substantially expand our sales,” said Skrill, “and we should hire people to do accounting so that our books are constantly kept.” “The decision-making process will stay the same, but alot of political feelings have to change,” stated Brewster. “People will have to realize that the Co-op is a business not run in the same way as others but still a - - business.” Over 1,000 people shop each week at the Co-op, yet only 350 to 400 are current members. About 150 to 200 of them consistently put in the required four work hours per month. “The move is going to take an incredible amount of time and energy,” noted Skrill. For example, in order to move out the coolers, the front picture window must be removed, he informed. If a new location cannot be found in two months’ time, the Co-op may close temporarily, selling off food stock, and storing its facilities. Fifty people showed up at the Co-op meeting last Tuesday to discuss the situation. Legal, financial, support, publicity, and options committees were formed. An ad hoc collective was created by people who will be working full time for a small amount of money and food credit. Many more people are needed to help with ideas and organization even those with only a few hours to spare, interested persons can stop by the Co-op at 3225 Main Street or call 836-8938. �‘The Trib’ bites the dust Atop a row of desks located which plagued New York City this along one wall of the newsroom, winter. Saffir indicated that heavy the slogan was tom down by a snowfall and massive traffic Three months ago a new Trib employee. “It should have backlogs severely impaired the distribution of the paper, which tabloid descended upon the happened later,” he mused. was published only on weekdays, streets of New York City with the was printed in New Jersey, and intent of joining the three rival Business killed us’ dailies in the metropolitan area Various circumstances distributed throughout the New accounted for the newspaper’s York metropolitan area. newspaper game. Interestingly, when New York But that vision quickly death. Trib Editor-in-Chief, vanhhed and publication of The publisher, and founder, Leonard Mayor Edward Koch avoided Trib came to an abrupt end last Saffir, attributed his production’s successfully a massive strike by nMiirlf demise to the lack of support it ten newspaper unions representing The Manhattan offices of The received from the business delivery truckdrivers, he signed Trib now lay dormant. The community. He related that The Trib'% death warrant. short-lived clammor of although, area businesses typewriters, echoing down the enthusiastically supported the Not that good The three local dailies The halls has ceased. And with its concept of an additional Times, New York The Daily termination, The Trib will rest metropolitan newspaper, they did peacefully in the graveyards which not spend the needed advertising News, The New York Post are served by the strike-threatening have claimed many other dollars. “It was the business unions The Trib was net. venerable journals. Trib officials hinted that had The Trib, which scavanged-its community that killed this the unions struck, their paper banner from the previously folded paper,” Saffir toldTTie New York could have survived, because it it was New York Herald Tribune, has Times. would have been the only followed a similar fate. Conceived Macy’s, Gimbels, Bloomingdale’s, the like. I’d we say as an “alternative” newspaper, the and got good remaining daily on the streets. from national advertising, This boost in publication sales was tabloid adopted the slogan “It support but not from the New York sorely needed to save thepaper’s Should Have Happened Sooner.” sinking circulation. retailer.” phrase! Ironically, this would According to Sa r fir, The Trib’s demise of Another was the untimely problem foretell the this paper. horrendous weather conditions operation began with an circulation of 200,000 which fell by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor — — Vincent Bugliosi Manson prosecutor to speak at Squire Vincent Bugliosi, Chief Prosecutor of the Charles Manson murder triaj and author of the best seller Heller Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders, will speak in the Fillmore Room on Wednesday, April 19, at 8 pm Admission is free. BugBosi is considered to be one of the most prosecutors in Los Angeles criminal courts. He compiled a record of 105 criminal convictions in 106 felony jury trials prior to the Manson case. He is currently working to re-open the files on Robert Kennedy’« assassination based on new evidence which, he feels,*- points to Sirhan Sirhan’s frame-up and the existence of a "second Assassin.” Bugliosi’s career as a presecutor has been so spectacular that his work has served as a model fofthe television series, TheD.A. The attorney will reveal to the audience the fascinating and often misunderstood facts about the Manson family’s background, its bizarre philosophy, and how different types of people from class president to child molester came to believe that Charles Manson was Jesus Christ. In a spellbinding run-down of the varied techniques Manson used to keep the family together, Bugliosi attempts to answer the most baffling iion of all How did Mans v . Page two The Spectrum Monday, 10 April 1978 . . I BlE § to just under 100,000 copies last week. However, other Trib sources said the newspaper’s paid circulation was well below 40,000 and that the remaining copies were given away. Even if New York’s three other major dailies went out on strike, The Trib’s survival would have remained in jeopardy. Officials representing the established three their papers voiced disappointment with The Trib’s closing but questioned the validity of the paper’s existence. “They never firmly established themselves,” said an unidentified reporter for The New York Times. “Their resources didn’t quite allow them to be a contending paper in this city. In fact, to be honest, they really weren’t that good.” The brief sojourn of The Trib has ended. And with its departure, the grim reaper of the journalism profession has claimed another victim. jni student association state university of new york at buffalo POSITIONS AVAILABLE: REPRESENTATIVE: General Education Committee This committee, composed of faculty, administration and students will be charged with facilitating and coordinating the steps entailed in implementing the Schwartz Report. The Schwartz Report is the Faculty Senate’s plan to establish a General Education Program. Student Wide Judiciary (3 positions) ST1PENDED: �In His Image’ Human cloning is subject of controversial new book by Mitchel Zoler The Spectrum Special to A book which claims to recount the first cloning of a human was published on March 31. This capped off a month increasingly idled with the intrigue and controversy surrounding the book, In His Image, and its author, David Rorvik In mid February the pending publication was announced by Lippincott, an old-line house with a solid history in the medical boyk and journal field.. Their advertisement Publishers in suggestively about the Esher drawing of a sketched hand begating a sketched Weekly centered hand. It claimed the cloned child to be 14 months old and that by June, the original publication date, everyone would be talking about the book. At least half of these claims seem to be correct. By early March, news of In His in began appear to Image newspapers, starting with a blaring headUng - “Baby Born Without a Mother, He’s the First Human on the front of the New York Post This was closely Clone” — followed more by treatments restrained some discussion the scientific of feasibilities of Rorvik’s account Clone birth to Science the content of the book goes as follows: In 1973 Rorvik According magazine, was approached by an aging millionaire who wanted to live on through a clone of himself. He asked Rorvik, a veteran science reporter, to assemble the scientific team to accomplish this feat unprecedented in humans. The experiments are to have taken place outside of the United States in the western Pacific. The cloning ova, team collected human enucleated the eggs and, by a process of cell fusion, placed in the eggs nuclei from cells of the mdlionaire, who is given the code — ame Max. One egg began to divide and, when large enough, was implanted in the uterus of a surrogate named mother, * The Sparrow. scientific group leader is of the appropriately enough called Darwin. Birth is said to have taken place in December 1976. Max, Sparrow and the cloried child are all reported to be together, and seen by Rorvik. Researchers in the field, when questioned about the potential authenticity of the birth, all expressed great skepticism. Cited in their replies is the fact that no publication of the technique’s or results has appeared in scientific journals. Additionally, no leak of such experimentation has found way its into the scientific grapevine. Many felt that if the cloning had truly occurred, word about it would have somehow gotten out shakey. The concept of cloning is based upon the fact that all cells individual are genetically in an carrying each identical, the complete information needed to differentiate into various organs Amphibian to human The scientific precedents for During embryonic development, portions of the genome (genetic content of the call) are switched this off, leaving operative only those work are also somewhat appropriate genes for the specialized cell. Cloning has been successfully attempted fruit flies and such as frogs and salamanders. However. most successful cloning has involved the implantation of an immature, not fully differentiated nucleus. in amphibians —continued on page 10— Off Campus Housing makes things easier —Malllck Moving Off Campus Workshop was well received by students last week Slide show and panel of local housing experts were featured The Off-Campus Housing Office (OCH) report that about 100 students a day have been coming up to 343 Squire Hall in search of off-campus quarters. At the Moving Off-Campus workshops last Wednesday and Thursday nights, housing lists of 110 available housing units were distributed to some 300 students. By Friday, the majority of them had been rented. The mad scramble is on. “For every one apartment listing, there are 10 people looking,” said Sub Board Publications Division Director Mike Volan. “We have about 150 units now, and the nice places are starting to come in.” Beginning next week, a 24-hour service will enable students to drop off a housing request form and return the next day to receive a personalized list of availabilities. Presently, OCH visitors must thumb through a file of index cards in order to obtain listings. OCH employees are telephoning all students who live off campus this week in order to get more listings and determine exactly what is available. Names and phone numbers were obtained from Admissions and Records but may not be accurate if students have not updated their data forms. Students who are seeking to fill apartments, houses and rooms should make public their listing by calling the Off Campus Housing office at 831-5534. Men’s and women’s athletics: budget controversy by Daniel S. Parker allocated to each of the four areas Intramurals and Recreation, Intercpllegiate Clubs, Men’s and Women’s An apparent controversy over Athletics budget allocations for next year’s intercollegiate Athletias. Last men’s and women’s athletics year, the men’s budget received appears to be brewing as the $145,000 while the women’s was Athletic Governance Board (AGB) allotted $33,000. These funds which determines how much each constitute the sole support for the athletic subdivision is allocated 12 men’s and seven women’s will meet this week to set next intercollegiate teams. Intramurals and year’s sport budgets. Recreation was allotted and Club Sports received $63,000 Governance The Athletic $5,000. Board is comprised of one male and one female student, Student Give and take Association (SA) Director of Athletics Ken Kotarski, one male The $247,000 total athletic and one female coach, Men’s budget is a four-year fixed Athletic- Director. Ed Muto, and allocation, passed in the early Women’s Athletic Director Betty days of Delia SA the Dimmick. To maintain a balance administration. The allocation of power, Muto and Dimmick expires in the spring of 1981. leaving a share one vote Thus, the divisions must, in effect, three/three split between students compete for funds when AGB and faculty. meets this week. Rumors suggest AGB will determine how'the that some officials believe that $247,000 Athletic budget is more money should go to Campus Editor - - — Recreation Intercollegiate funding Women’s Intercollegiate athletifs of funds is distribution If Title IX of the complicated; education 1972 Federal Amendments which mandates that “No person in the United and Clubs at the expense of Inter-Collegiate sports. is that pontention Further should be increased at the expense of Men’s. Student Association President Mott said he expected that a redistribution of funding was likely. He said, “It will be Richard equitable,” emphasizing a possible change from men’s versus more women’s sports, and Pipes Tobacco Pipe Repairs versus Club The States shah, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied benefits of, or be subjected any to discrimination under program education receiving federal or activity assistance Inequitable funding Kotatski claimed that Title'IX requirements were being.met 6p until the institution of men’s this year, and that “women, through the Athletics Governance Board, were involved in the decisions.” Muto, who directs Men’s sports, contended that the allocations are just and “the Board was created for the Football financial —continued on 156 Elmwood Avenue 6 PM Mon. thru Sat - SHERMAN CIGARETTES FINE CIGARS 14 — BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! April 18 11 AM page Brow Sugar • - PJI. SHEA'S 1UPFXLO Squire Hall Ticket Office, all Central Ticket Office locations and Shea’s Box Office. For info call 856-2310 Monday, 10 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �Politics, music and fun are planned for UB Springfest The University Springfest will provide a healthy combination on beer, music, frisbees, T-shirts, and politicians, it was decided at a student meeting JFriday. The May 6 event will be a regional 'festival sponsored by about a dozen Western New York SUNY schools and should take place at this University’s Amherst Campus. According ’to Student Association (SA) Director of Student Affirs Barry Rubin, the Anheuser-Busch, Miller, and Genesee brewing companies have expressed an interest in donating money and their respective refreshing .! rVfrtkhihefifs in' exchange for promotional considerations. Bids from soda and frankfurter companies will be sought early this week to decide which brands will be consumed at the Some give-away items such as Frisbees, T-shirts, and beer mugs, have also been mentioned by the companies. The University Union Acitivites Board agreed to provide a stage and a sound system for the extravaganza. Further support was offered by the, Buffalo State Collge SA which will handle all of the necessary advertising and public relations work. It was decided at the meeting that New York Governor High Carey and aO area congressmen will be invited to the festival in the hopes of gaining some support for public education. The - attration of 5 10,000 students, most of whom are voters, coupled with the fact that this is an election yekr, is very likely to produce an appearance by the politicians, said Rubin. Rubin outlined a tenatiye format for the all-day party which includes live music, acitivites booths, athletic exhibitions, and an evening show, consisting of various stage acts. Earlier there had been talk of booking a big-name band for the evening show butRubin stated that this wasn’t possible “due to financial reasons.” The number of bands to be is; currently unknown due to the uncertain amount of funding for the festival. However, several local bands as well as students bands have expressed an interest in playing, and some indicated that they would provide their services at no charge. Planners of the event are hoping to make Springfest amemorable experience. AS Springfest Committee member Ron Klein put it, “If it goes as planned, it should help Jo greatly decrease student apathy.” Many feel that this is a great starting point to attack what they termed the ever increasing boredom at UB. One student who attended the meeting said he felt that “the new SA administration 'wants to have a great Springfest in order to demonstrate its strong commitment to the student.” — Information Center Travel abroad:facts you need to know Spectrum Stall Writer With the start of summer vacation only a month or so away, more and more students’ heads are turning to thoughts of travel. How inviting to abandon calculus and psychology texts for carefree romps through Hurope or the West Coast! With ample funds in it seems a simple the piggybank to matter just go It’s not. For this reason, the International Student Travel Information Center was formed.. Barry Rubin, SA Director of Student Affairs Conceived by members of the International College in Ellicott’s Rubin stated that he will try to Red Jacket Quad, the Center arrange meetings with the seeks to fill the void left by the concerned organizations within dissolution of SA’s Travel Bureau. I the University to work out more It is committed to making the concrete plans. Some of these experience of travel as easy as groups such as Housing, Facilities possible for college students in Maintenance, and Planning, Security have expressed concern this area. Students from this over various facets of the University are not thp only ones planning, Rubin explained. eligible for its services. These include: Committee members are services issuing meeting at the to look appointed International Student Identity into the legal ramifications cards, providing an up to date concerning liquor licensing and reference library of travel guides distribution procedures. such as the popular Let’s Go; Anyone who would like to get Europe book, keeping current visa involved with Springfest should and vaccination information on contact Barry Rubin at the SA other countries, and informing the Offices. Volunteers are needed. traveler of significant cultural differences he may face. The latter is one of the main values of the center. “The Center is not a travel agency, it does not book flights or make reservations for train, bus, or cruises,” emphatically stated staff member Robert Payne. What it offers that an agency does not is concern for the traveler in getting to his destination and getting the best deal possible when he reaches With it. information on rates of inexpensive lodging, and exchange, language regional attitudes, the student can feel more comfortable and confident wherever he is visiting, whether it be in the wilds of Africa or the wilds of New York City. Up to date student and charter fares are available as well as advice on what — SENATE MEETING Wednesday, April 1 2 at 4 pm in pack. The Center plans to compile a notebook containing experiences travel and information which would be helpful to others. Any suggestions contributions of travel or and memorabilia reference materials would be appreciated to by Joyce Howe Travel cards Though the information will not be fully available until April 1 1 Ih, the Center has International Student Identity cards already on sale. The internationally recognized card is sponsored b\ the International Student Travel Conference,” an organization formed in the early fifties to coordinate services offered by national student travel offices and other non-profit organizations active in the field of student travel.” VAlid for 15 months 1, 1977 to from October December 31, 1978, the card serves as official proof of student status. It is issued annually and printed in four languages Its benefits include discounts to cultural attractions such as museums, theaters, restaurants and historical sites as well as on transportation. The $3.00 cost of the card is a bargain. If you would like to buy one from the Center for use this year, bring a 1V4 by 1-V4 inch sized color or black and white photograph of yourself (vending machine and passport photos acceptable), a letter from your school’s Bursar with the raised school seal or a photocopy of your last grade report, and the $3.00 fee. Staffed by student volunteers, the Center is located in Room 192 Red Jacket. The office hours are from 9-5 on Tuesdays and 12-5 on Thursdays. Browsers are welcome If you can’t visit during these hours, call Melanie Levin at 636-4784 or Adam Snyder at 636-4657. The International College office in Room 191 will also offer help weekdays between 10 and 4. ""•""■•■■■"■■“"■"I I I I I Talbert Senate Chamber | Rip off our Steaks All students welcome m I I I I I I Buy one 8-oz, steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N.Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days-a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs Senators I I I I I I I I I EXP! RES April 17, '78 MLtue Llbrarv An Eating Drinking- &ht x E&, r, ; life kr-to Page four The Spectrum Monday, 10 April 1978 . ■ . ' ‘ ’.t ' . n, ) " Emporium 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 ’ •)' I' • ! . & I * c , I | �Hunt for new administrators Bubble Pool hours , by Joel Mayersohn Spectrum Staff Writer Significant strides have been taken in the University’s leadership searches to fill key middle-level academic administrative positions. The five search committees for Dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM); Dean of Social Sciences and Administration; Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs; Dean of Undergraduate education; Dean of the Division of Continuing Education (DCE); and Dean for the Colleges all expressed optimism in their committee’s progress to date. Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn, who commissioned the committees and will oversee their progress, commented, “The committees are still in the process of screening candidates for the available positions, and they are trying to determine which candidates they will invite to the University for personal interviews. Considering the fact that the searches started only two months ago we are proceeding well and are basically adhering to the schedule we have set.” External applicants Professor of Biochemistry Alexander Brownie, Chairman of The Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM) search committee also indicated good progress in his committee’s efforts. “Now we have narrowed our list to four candidates external to the University,” he said, “and beginning next week the candidates will be coming here for interviews.” The SUNY (internal) candidates for this position hae not been chosen. Initial evaluations have been made and all possible candidates that have surfaced are still under consideration. Brownie said of the applicants, “We think that they are of high quality and it was extremely impressive to us that of all the candidates chosen for interviews, not one refused to come here for an interview The search to replace Dean of the Colleges Irving Spitzberg is going well according to its Chairman Dean of Architecture and Design Harold Cohen. He said, “We have received close to 50 applicants and cut down the field to the lop ten. The ten' have been polled, and we are asking these candidates for three pieces of literature which will best represent them and for six letters of reference." Following the receipt of all this information the Committee will further narrow the field bid invite these candidates to the University for an interview. Cohen is “impressed and pleased with the first ten candidates” and noted that “not one of the candidates is from the University and only one is from the SUNY system.” Law School Dean Thomas Headrick, who is chairing the search for the new Dean of Social Sciences, echoed the feelings of his colleagues when he said, “We are moving pretty well.” The field has been narrowed to ten candidates, half of which are internal to the University. Headrick also commented. “It is hard to say when the process will come to a conclusion, but we are meeting once or twice a week trying to decide The search for the newly created position of an Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs (VPAA) and Dean of Undergraduate Education (DUE) is at present looking over 70 applicants of which 30 have presented completed applications. Professor of History and Committee Chairmen Clinton Yearly stated, “We have pruning to do and it will be sometime down the line before we have a completed list of candidates to submit for further considerations.” Yearly did comment that “a vast majority of the applicants are outsiders to the University.” decision concerning the status of the clinical Psychology program’s accreditation may be the American made by Psychology Association (APA) in the next few weeks according to Chairman of the Psychology Department Kenneth Levy. An accrediting team which evaluated the Department last fall has sent it£ report citing clinical facility pj-oblems to the felt that the Administration here was making a sincere effort to resolve the Department’s facility and recommended problems approval of its clinical program. “1 don’t think we’ll have any problem holding on to our accreditation,” said Levy. According to Executive Vice a Somit, President Albert summary of the accrediting team’s to the was sent report Administration resulting in a response from the Psychology Department, informing the team of current plans for its future. “We expect a decision from the Whatever can APA in a few be done for the depart merit now relies heavily on the'Supplemental Budget,” said Somit. same. Also effective Wednesday, April 12, only those people with a validated ID or a recreation pass will be admitted to recreational facilities. The new ID must have a current validation lable and a semester code of 27 on it. For more information, call new 831-2926. IRJ (aces serious backlog in cases by Dori Kam Staff Writer Spectrum The Inter-Residence Judiciary (IRJ) is currently facing a backlog of cases stemming from the difficulty in delivery subpoenas Crucial to Academics The final leadership search is for the Deanship position of Division of Continuing Education. This committee is headed by Associate Dean of the School of Management Howard Foster who acknowledged that his committee has received about 120 applicants and is whittling the list down. Once this is done candidates will be invited tb campus for interviews. Foster commented that “10-12 of the applicants are internal to the University and that the committee will not make the set deadline of April 17th.” All these positions are crucial to the University and according to Bunn, “Deans are especially responsible of ensuring the quality of the faculty’s instructional and research activities, fostering the development of high quality inter-departmental and inter-faculty graduate and undergraduate programs and advising the Vice President for Academic Affairs in the effective use of resources within the faculty .” Clinical Psych program relies on second budget A Recreation hours at both the Bubble and Clark Pool have been increased, according to officials at the Department of Intramurals. -Beginning Wednesday, April 12, the Bubble will be open 4 to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Mondays and Wednesdays, tennis will start at 6 p.m., but the Bubble will be free for open recreation until then. Weekend hours will remain the same. For more information, call 636-2393. The pool will be open from 3;30 to 5 p.m. weekdays, effective Friday, April 14. The pool will be open from 7 to 9:30 p.m. weeknights as usual. Again, the weekend hours will remain the for Ridge Lean Funding revitallization and the planning of a possible move to Parker Hall was requested by the Adminstration in the SUNY at Buffalo suplemental budget. If the budget request is approved, $100,000 will be for Lea granted Ridge revitalization along with about $50,000 for the planning of a mq\je to Parker. Recording to sqppInMntai Judget won’t be considered until the original budget Kas been cleared. He that the predicted supplemental budget will be released within the next two months. The prevailing mood at Ridge Lea continues to be one of gloom, according to Levy. “Lots of faculty members won’t be the fall,” he said. “We returning in may be losing a minimum of five and a maximum of 10 professors. Interviewing new professors takes a tremendous amount of energy .’’ The Graduate Psychology Association (GPA) is continuing its efforts to gather support for the Department. The GPA has circulated a wish list to faculty and students, contacted local papers, sent notices to SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton, and the of gathered support psychiatrists of Veterans Hospital. compiled The GPA also statistics of undergraduate enrollment which a steady decline over the last five years, according to GPA member Eric Goplerud. Enrollment dropped from 3100 in the fall of 197S to 2500 last fall. Said Goplerud, “The Department is really demoralized now. Our best shots have been called.” Associate Professor of Psychology Sidney Shrauger, commenting on the mood of the Department, said, “The problem is in the back of everyone’s minds right now. We’re preoccupied with other things such as taking on new students, so the issue is on hold. There is nothing we can do until the supplemental budget comes out.” Said Levy, “If the budget is approved, we will first have to deal with the question of Ridge Lea revitalization and then the question of Parker renovation If the budget falls through, we won’t know what to do.” before the scheduled hearing date to dorm students accused of crimes A subpoena is an order to at a hearing or an appear arraignment. When a student accused of a crime or a witness to the crime does not appear, he must file a written order to show cause The subpoenas are delivered at least a week in advance by the five justices in IRJ. In many cases the students are not present when the subpoenas are issued and repeated attempts to deliver them fail The student being charged therefore may not receive the notice in time for the scheduled hearing. In such cases the hearing is postponed until the accused is contacted Alternative to court court, the concept being “students judging students.” IRJ’s jurisdiction covers most “crimes” committed in the dorms by students. This system eliminates the hassles of city court. Names are not released to the public; IRJ highly respects the students’ privacy. Assistant Director of Student Ronald Dollman said, “IRJ provides the accused with a fair and unbiased trial. It is not a strict legal court, but they hold the basic principles of law and court.” Affairs Positive feedback The effectiveness of IRJ can be judged on two counts. Feedback from students has been positive and an accused student has never returned to be tried for another crime Last year, 95 percent of all students brought to the court pleaded guilty. A typical sentence last year for a student setting off a fire extinguisher the most common crime in the dorms was a warning. This year the student is put on probation. - Suggestions to rectify the under problem currently consideration by the court include mailing the subpoenas to the students who would sign and mail them back to the court. One drawback of this proposal is the impossibility or proving that the students have received the A justice for the subpoenas judiciary said, “This solution would be best if there was a guarantee that the student would get the subpoena.” A suggestion currently being used as an alternative allows the Area Coordinators to distribute the subpoenas. IRJ was designed by this University as an alternative to city — The five justices on the court are appointed by IRC with the assistance of Dollman who trains and orients the justices. Once this process is completed, the students assume the duties of the position. In the late 1960’s and early through a 70’s, IRJ went transformation period. The court could not handle the overload of student brought by cases disturbances and riots on campus. The credibility of IRJ suffered in the years following the riots. Within the past four or five years, IRJ regained its credibility and is now run effectively. COLLEGE BAGGAGE SERVICE Sawe time, money and avoid headaches. Use Triple "R” Trucking Company to transport your trunks, suitcases, and duffelbags from school to your home in the N.Y, Metropolitan area (including L.I., Westchester, and Northern N.J.) For information regarding delivery of your baggage from school to home on time & in tip-top condition, please call or write your college representative: Gerard Hill 1 92 Richmond Quad Buffalo, N.Y. 636-5304 Triple "R" Trucking 18 yrs of baggage transport experience Monday, 10 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �EDITORIAL effort/ A cooperative Housing mismatch The North Buffalo Food Co-op is in trouble and no definite immediate solution to its proolems exists. The Corop, the alternative to the institutional plastic packaged Super Duperitis, the fast junk of that malnutrition center, Wilson Farms, and Food Service mush, must move. Relocation must be to another storefront in the immediate neighborhood, within a one or two or three block radius. The Co-op belongs in this neighborhood here where students and local residents shop it regularly, where its natural social and financial base lies. If it were to move, the Co-op's rate of sales would depreciate, as its most captive audience would be removed from the immediate vicinity, and its regular customers would also suffer, being forced to do all local, around-the-corner food shopping at Wilson's Farms. Their teeth would begin to fall out and their brains would surely deteriorate at a faster pace than ever. i v The currently vacant building riext' to the. Marine Midland Bank on Main Street is the optimum storefront into which the Co-op could settle and also the most difficult to deal with financially. So the call for .money has been sounded. But how will it be rafted, who will raise it and \tohichbrganizations should feel most responsible. Informed rumor has it that the Lexington Food Co-op will financially back a loan enabling the North Bufffalo Co-op to buy the vacant building next to the bank. How great the loan will be has not been disclosed, nor have the restrictions upon it. Because so, many students shop it, SA or Sub Board should offer the Co-op some backing, insuring it another loan, if needed; or donating material or resources, or people power. Although opinions on the nature of any relationship between student government and the Co-op no doubt differ widely, contact between officials of both parties should be established quickly. The flow of information, if publicized and utilized correctly, would encourage more students, particularly dormitory residents not on contract, to take their business to the Co-op, and might help SA officials to deal more effectively with Food Service. The contact would, in any case, serve as a link between the University and the surrounding community, and it would be initiated entirely by students. Co-op officials must, for their part, learn to deal on straight terms with a straight business world. One suggestion is to find a business management major interested in and sympathetic to socialist oriented business ventures that is, ones not based on profit making ventures, interested in community service and functioning within a decentralized bureaucracy and hire him or her as business manager. That student could probably receive course credit from the management department for his cooperative activites. The North Buffalo Food Co-op is not an isolated grocery store. lt is a link in a cooperative chain that operates effectively across the country. Support it. Write letters to SA officials. Volunteer time to assist in the move when the time comes. — — * - Well we somehow ended up on the second floor of (no, not Goodyear) Clement, at least, it is on the Well it’s that time of the year again that Housing proper campus! We visited the Housing office during holds their annual lottery, for what reason, 1 don't the summer and apparently the computer threw out know. This past year the prime student on the form all applications with (3) three names on it. They had my name was on drew a lottery number of (60) some useless excuse for not being able to switch us sixty! We were quick to assume any room was ours with the residents of our old suite. Getting to the point; What has been done to see for the asking, bullshit! Our first choice was the suite we were living in, this doesn’t happen again!?!? Just remember when 415 & 413 South Goodyear, second choice any you fill out Housing’s room request form, it is a room on the fourth floor of Goodyear, and the third lottery, sometimes you win, but you usually lose"! choice was any room in Goodyear. To the Editor. Arnold Sedlak Unfortunate management To the Editor - « Howard J. Group’s letter to the editor on April 7th defending the school of management was written with good intention, I, too, am a freshman who intends to enter the school, but I don’t agree that cheating should be ignored and not brought to the To the Editor In your article on April 5 on biorhythms, you make note of the companies offering computerized charts and $3,000 Biocom desk computers to plot your “cyclgraf.” I would like to bring to the attention of the University community that they should save their money. The cms (College of Math Sciences) program library on the Computing Center Cyber 173 contains a program that finds where you are in your biorhythms and generates a plot of your cycles for as many months as desired. It is available to all who are validated to use the computer and is run from a batch site as follows: Vd. 28, No. 74 Managing Editor - Brett Kline John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen BusihaatManagar Bill Finkel stein Classified Ad Manager r- Jerry Hodspn - - Art * ~ ‘ • ••• Feature G«rard Sternetky Gail Bass Brad Bermudez .Davidlevy Daniel S. Parker Bobbie Demfne Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Elena Cacavas Harvey Shapiro .Paige Miller Contributing • Copy . . . . i, Denise Stumpo .Cindy Hamburger '• . . • The Spectrum it served by the College Press Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate andSASU Newsservice. v The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by ..National Educational Advertising Services, lnc.» end Communications and Advertising Sendees to Students, Inc. i.S 5 (cl Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the r Editor-in-Chief is strictly fdrbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. , - V fmm ■*>*'.S0Si*. Mowiay, MONTH, QUESTION) DAY (DATE OF BIRTH) (DATE YEAR IN (No OF MONTHS TO PLOT) MONTHS (BATCH OUTPUT? "YES”) YES 6-7-8-9 EOF CARD Note that the year No. “1978” is entered as a 4-digit number (not “78”). The resulting printout is in poster format and makes a great calendar for the year along with showing your ups and downs College Jim Pearsoi of Mathematical Science: exlio^n by Jay Rosen It's ai these times that we curse turn most bitterly and swear an our snow tires that one day, one day soon, we’ll get even for every collar turned and every automobile buried. And to show him our So it’s springtime and the more tolerable weather comes creeping back like a misty-eyed child who had been banished to the corner for five arctic contempt we talk loudly so that he’ll take note months. Peeking out from behind the graying, of palm trees and pulling up roots which have dignified figures of Hayes and Crosby Halls then remained flinchingly through years of Old Man bursting starkly upon the space-aged cathedrals of Winter’s worst whippings. Ah, but we never scare Ellicpit, the April sun makes its embarrassed him and rarely make good on our promises to flee entrance bowing uheaisly to the pent up smiles Such threats then usually fade irretrievably in and mothballed Frisbees that applaud springtime in the chatter and chirping of the First Warm Day. Buffalp. when winter’s contarit companion is left in the closet Each stroll homage to the and we burst bare armed and shivering with joy teasingly awakening stm; every grinning breath Of into the beguiling brightness of a sun we’d nearly warm air layers another'eoat of fading memory oven? forsaken. sorcery does that First Warm Day the utter rage of the winter past, which now lay weave that>Such we speak even of beaches and bronzing helplessly melting in the shadowed corners of the our sun-starved bodies, as if plans had to make this campus. Winter’s unwilling soldiers students we’ll moment. Spring is a time to deceive then believe call them watch gleefully as their enslaver seeps A time to toss caution to the swirling ourselves. quietly into the soaked but thirsty carpet of breezes. brownish green, which itself has beep recently And a time for dreamers; those who have seen unchained from months of frozen confinementcrystalline hopes shatter before the unending The coming. of Spring to Buffalo’s entrenched grayness daily despair of December in Buffalo. residents stages a street ballet of extricated Optimistisand bloom in April, with the yawning sun and humanity; a community’s sigh of relief as the blazing blue of the sky fuel for their bubbling commanding grip of The Season that virtually enthusiasm. Spring is over-the-shoulder help as we defines the city weakens. cheat at solataire games of true love and other And as heads pop out from every building to fantasies. hedr the news that Spring has arrived, the air carries a special whisper of pride, for another winter of all It s been said that Spring makes romantics of us but consider that sheer exhiliration and cruelty has been survived. And if we thought of it, born-again optimism fit very nicely into imagined we might congratulate ourselves for such perennial an inimitable love story. tonicity, while scratching our heads in bemusement versions of So tread softly, for though .knights in shining of the whole affair. armor might come galloping over every greening But Spring is Buffalo’s revenge and the people lust for it even through those maddening days of hillside; and though the Girl of Your Dreams may float seductively in each' eager breath of April air it is March when Old Man Winter is no longer content Spring,,— you must remember that the world’s with a bitiiig chill but must drench his captives in his fallen in love with and such a fleeting affair it will parting tears and bend them to his kite-ripping gusts be. Enjoy it as you will but mistake not The Season and dying, last-gasp bellows. for The Savior. - - — Fred Wawrzonek Music ........Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports .. V. Joy Clark Ron Baron Asst Asst.. Mark Meltzer ..... City Composition ... . . Graphics Layout MONTH, DAY, YEAR - — Backpage Cswpoa COPY,PLOTB EOR CARD 7-8-9 - Monday, 10 April 1978 Editor-in-Chief CHARGE CARD ATTACH, CMSL, BIORTHM JOB CARD USER CARD — The Spectrum >b Cohen Biorhythms — ; surface. It is unfortunate that the school of management has been the recipient of much criticism lately Hopefully all this will only improve the program and provide a better opportunity for future students .* ,- - — �FEEDBACK Musk lust To the Editor Over vacation I had the opportunity to read World Hunger and Moral Obligation an anthology I strongly recommend. The last article in this is by collection James Rachels, entitled “Vegetarianism and ‘The Other Weight Problem’.” At this time I am not going to argue that the problem of world hunger is a moral dilemma confronting every individual, even though it is. Nor am I going to argue that we all should be vegetarians, although I do believe we should. Rather 1 simply want to share with all of you an example of Rachels’ regarding the treatment of animals as means to an end, the end being man’s vanity. Most of us use colognes or perfumes and are familiar with Musk oil. But how many of us know where the oil comes from? It comes from Civet cats, who are “trapped and placed in small cages inside darkened sheds, where the temperature is kept up to 1 10 degrees by fires They are confined in this way , until they finally die. What justifies this treatment?” The Civet cat produces Musk oil, Which it scraped from their genitals once a day for as long as they can survive. These cats are put to death, tortured simply for our whims and vanities. There are two points to this example. First, do not buy perfumes or colognes that use Musk. Let your friends and family know how Musk is produced. Talk to your local store owners, explain to them how Musk is produced and ask them to stop buying from companies that use Musk. Secondly, once we become aware of an injustice it becomes immoral to assist in any way the continuance of that practice But we must first become aware. And this too, is a moral responsibility. Read. Ask questions. Talk to each other Through communication and cooperation we can bring about constructive change and qualitative improvement to the lives of all Dwindling To the Editor This is to condemn those who practice martial on one of our most precious natural resources: trees. I’m very sorry one Les Kroll doesn’t have a sense of humor. 1 did not write the article, am not an extremist advocate of The Spectrum, and- certainly would not want to try to mug Mr. Kroll in a dark alley, but it is about time somebody stood up for Enraged animal lovers better our “cellulose heroes realize that without trees, animals would soon be only a memory. Our forest reserves are already dwindling every day don’t beat up on our defenseless friend and cheer up. arts ” — - Scott Heiland Students for Arbor Preservation (SAP) Mitchell M Harmatz Dept of Philosophy Bakke To the Editor Media To the Editor On Saturday, April 15th, more than one hundred library media specialist personnel from three local professional educational organizations will meet at the Statler Hilton Hotel for Media Happening V, the fifth annual day of workshop and audio visual media displays. This workshop will help these specialists bring the latest in programs and materials to their patrons. The workshops range in topics from Australian Children’s Literature, Library Learning Centers, High School Librarianship, and a Legislative Update. Over forty national distributors of audio visual media will have displays for viewing new materials. A highlight of the event will be luncheon speaker Mr. Ken Winslow, Manager of Video Program Services of the Public Television Library of PBS in Washington, D C Mr. Winslow will speak on the off-air copyright issue and the BOCES lawsuit. Marcia Bachman Library Media Specialist Hamburg Senior High School This spring the U S. Supreme Court will render a decision on the Bakke case one of the most important cases in the last 25 years on the question of racial equality. The Bakke decision, which is based on the absurd and racist idea of reverse discrimination is a serious attack on the rights of minorities and women to jobs and education. If the Bakke decision is not overturned by the court, all affirmative action programs will be threatened with elimination. We need every student, faculty member and student organization to join together and march in Washington on Saturday, April 15th to resist this attack on hard-won affirmative action programs. Buses will be leaving Buffalo on Friday at 12:00 p.m. For more information call The Buffalo Committee to Overturn the Bakke Decision. 856-131 1. — Athletic money To the Editor Debra Hase desire to form a Varsity sport, such as Track and Field, the SA and/or University must provide the Next year’s budget is being reviewed by SA, now the time for the Student is Association to correct a gross inequity. According to the equal opportunity requirements of Title IX from the Education Amendment of 1972, for every men’s sport there must be an equivalent women’s sport, if an interest is shown. The deadline date for all Title IX compliances is July 1978, which means the to opportunity equalize programs mu,st be accomplished by then. Right now the men have 12 teams: Baseball, Basketball, Frncing, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Hockey, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis, Track and therefore Wrestling. The women have expanded to 7 teams: Field Hockey Softball Basketball, Bowling, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball This means if women show organization and athletes with a budget for such a team. The men’s teams have been participating in Division 1 for many years. This year the Men’s program has moved from Division 1 to Division HI (excluding Baseball). It seems less money is needed to compete at the Division III level. Division I gives scholarships, Division III does not. The Student Association allocates $33,000 for women and 4 Vi times as much for men’s sports, $148,000. The average amount of money for 12 men’s teams is $12,300 per team while the women’s 7 teams share $33,000 ($4,700 per team), one third of what the men receive. I cannot perceive how new teams can be provided for women when there isn’t enough money for the existing teams Soyka Dobush Separate holiday To the Editor I’m kind of annoyed at what our Springfest has evolved into I was under themisapprehension that our Springfest was to be modeled after Brockport’s Spring-In, which is still being asserted by those planning it. The fact is that Brockport’s Spring-ln is held on a WEEKDAY (school is cancelled), and that is what’s so special about it! 1 don’t think I’d come to the party (especially at Amherst) if it’s held on a weekend. That has no special appeal to me. There’s nothing great about partying on a Saturday; I do that anyway! We should have a separate holiday for our Springfest. Michael Greenwald horn* I Monday, 10 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �College Council Candidates Petitions are available for College Council Representative. Pick up your petitions in Talbert 111. Must be returned by April 19th at 4:00 pm ill students can run To the Editor Being Freshman we are not aware of the details of politics in student government. intricate However a bum i-t removal Amherst campus. As far as everyone knew Jeffrey Lessoff had a month to go in his term as Vice Chairman of Sub Board. After reading your article on his removal we still haven’t heard any facts or reasons why he was removed. We are beginning to wonder if there are any! This move by Jane Baum and Richard Mott seems to be the epitome of selfish petty politics. The new administration has certainly hurt their what we are aware of is when someone gets deal. This is definitely the case with the of Jeffrey Lessoff from Sub Board. Throughout the year we have noticed that The Spectnon does not have a good word to say about Jeffrey*and it is obvious that he has been a major credibility. contributor of ideas and accomplishments to this University. You’ve undermined one of his biggest accomplishments in the move of a doctor out to the for tht (Underg position Graduate, MFC, etc.) Drew Lansky Chris Maurath Ned R Falk With the radio on To the Editor As I was walking through Squire Hall on Wednesday, April 5, 1978,1 noticed the sign "WIRC Needs Your Help. WIRC can Become An Important Part of U.B. With Your Support.” I am writing this letter in total agreement and support of WIRC. I feel that with the help of the students at U.B., WIRC will be able to expand to all three campuses. Why haven’t they been given enough funds? They are more than willing to co-sponsor events in an effort to receive money. On March 22, 1978 I visited the W1RC (station) office in Goodyear Hall. They are lacking a lot of equipment and space. It is the duty of every student to sign the petitions going around U.B. We need W1RC if we want to continue to be an organized and well informed student body Howard J. Group IRC Main Body Representative You don’t have to look over Troopers To the Editor It is our goal on campus here at UB to bring the case of Larry Bergus before the American public. Larry was arrested on charges of possession on half a pound of pot which was obviously planted in his car by State of Alabama troopers who were out to get him. Larry as the head of a major newspaper The Mobile Express had exposed numerous conspiracies in the troopers’ organization. His study concluded that the troopers resemble storm troopers more than people entrusted to protect society. It is time for the people to speak. If the oppressors of the people can win out this time you may be their next victim. The Committee to Free Larry Bergus Aaron Fishbein, President Vet opportunity Somebody’s shoulder. Get Your Own rt a n a SUD • , To the Editor - ' I am writing in regard to Ms. Sunni Kazukiewicz’s April 5th letter about my article on returning students. I realize that the veteran I wrote about was hardly average. I was using an extreme example to make a point. Veterans have done a great service to the country and I do not begrudge them what they receive. The point of my comment was that a veteran who receives a couple hundred dollars per month to go to school is that much better off than a returning student who does not receive this aid, such as yours truly. In fact, a strong motive for enlisting are those same benefits which Ms Kazukiewicz downplays. They have enabled many people to get a college education who could not have received one any other way. While veterans are not necessarily rolling in the dough, they could have it a lot worse. Nancy Spectrum rr\ BOARD - ONE. INC SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS Tuesday — Wednesday - Thursday - Sunday YIANNI'S Everson Staff r\Av r MIVHUVA TOMORROW, April 11 th Writer AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE GREEK HOMEMADE COOKING" DINNERS $2.00 $3.75 \bination of Creek gourmet cooking, imported wines and low prices is a rare one here in Buffalo SOUP, GREEK SALAD, DINNER - (Dinner Choices: Lamb, Beef, Vegetarian, or Fish) and a complementary glass of wine $380 with this ad. Only for students with I.D HOURS: Tues. Sun. 5*10 pm Saturday 5-11 pm Closed Monday - Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 10 April 1978 . irSVVfc -T* 4 ■ v ■ Expires April 17, '78 1495 GENESEE ST Buffalo Phone 896-9605 �UFOs: close encounters ofa strange kind by Laura Orzano Staff Writer Spectrum The day of June 24, 1977 pilot Kenneth Arnold saw nine objects “flipping through the heavens,” thus launching the unidentified flying object (UFO) phenomenon. press responded The quickly, considerable sparking public interest Ufology had arrived to drifting for about five minutes and appeared to be no more than a few hundred feel over the witnesses’ houses. In the burned area, the soil was burnt black to a depth of three inches. UFO appearances last year showed a tendency to form random patterns across the states, however, the most were reported in California and Illinois. stay. UFOs can be described as nocturnal lights seen in the dark sky 57 of this type were reported last year Seventeen daylight discs were seen last year, but are relatively uncommon. UFO’s are sometimes detected by radar and human vision simultaneously, but this occurred only once in 1977 in Alaska and is still under investigation. A close encounter of the first kind are UFO’s seen within 500 feet. I-ast year, a total of five were reported in the U.S., according to International UFO Reporter. Close encounters of the third kind involve humanoid occupants. Last year three cases were reported where humanoid occupants were — seen. Close encounters of the second kind leave behind physical traces. Only one of these was reported last year, but it was a case of high merit On March 8, 1977 in Catchellville, Pennsylvania, eleven witnesses in six separate parties watched a red ball of fire, the size of a full moon, drift over their houses and fall to the ground, leaving a large patch of burnt grass within an unscathed triangular area delineated by three holes at the vertices. The object was Seen to be Public opinion A gallup poll taken in 1973, the year of the biggest wave of UFO sightings, revealed that 54 percent of the American people believed that UFO’s are not merely atmospheric illusions. Peter Sturrock of Stanford University released the results of a survey of the American Astronomical Society members on the subject of UFO's. Fifty-three of the astronomers indicated that they thought that the UFO study, deserves and problem about five percent described UFO sightings that they had personally made One a Buffalo believer, resident, who calls herself a “sky watcher,” Rosemary Giaccmazza, recalled a UFO sighting she had 20 years ago. “It was shaped like a football, and appeared to have feelers,” she explained “At first I thought it was an airplane, but the object had no flashing lights and it was higher in the sky than a plane would be normally. It was going at a very fast rate of speed, then it stopped and changed direction. When I called for my neighbor, it shot out of sight!” When Giacomazza called the Buffalo Municipal Airport to report the sighting, they told her that they would send a plane to investigate. They did not send a plane Misidentification The most common types of UFO’s reported so far this year have been morning lights or spheres in the night sky Action on the part of the authorities is Buffalo rarely, if ever, taken Police Officer Katherine Robinson said that there is no official order that has to be with regulating a procedure should a UFO be “But if a crowd had sighted gathered, causing vehicular jams, we would respond,” she added. Assistant Chief at the Buffalo Tower, Bob Dilla, said that they have received “rash calls” at certain times of the year “We don’t keep a record of these calls; they usually misidentified are stars or planets,” he said. Though Phillip Klass made the prediction months ago that 1978 would see the next great UFO flap because of Stephen Speilberg’s Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the movie has had relatively influence on of reports no sightings It did, however, generage a growing public interest Patient rights movement is alive and living in Buffalo by Lori Braunstein Spectrum Staff Writer The Buffalo Community begun Health Advocacy Group - approximately four years health n urses workers, community residents ago by - and is continuing to educate the Buffalo area in patient rights and has put out a new pamphlet entitled "Your Rights as a Patient.’’ This pamphlet, an off-shoot of a 20-page booklet published last year, includes questions patients should ask of their doctor and a patient bill of rights. The patient rights group, now associated with the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), audio-visual gives presentation to local community centers, such as the Unitarian Church and the Young Womens Christian Association (YWCA). The presentation explains each of the bill of rights in the pamphlet and answers questions that anyone might have, stressing that patients should not let themselves be intimidated. “Senior citizens are the most important people to reach because they are the biggest consumers of health group care,” said coordinator Allison Miller. "We are in the process of revising our slide show and would like to reach more groups in the community, especially senior citizens homes.” Medicade patients don’t realize that they are entitled to the same rights that people who are able to pay for health care are entitled to. If they don't want more than one during an doctor present examination, they should say so,” continued Miller. year, Tolstoy College Last offered a course called Organizing for Pat ient Rights which taught university students how to give presentations to the community. The Patients Rights Group has also taught in university health classes. Last spring, the group participated in a panel through medical school on ghost surgeons and medical ethics. the Abused patients ‘There have been many stories of abused patients,” said Miller. She related a story of one woman who came out of the hospital more ill than when she was staff got admitted. “She a infection while in the hospital and none of the doctors or nurses diagnose it,” recalled would Miller. “A medical student finally told the woman that she had a staff infection and that she couldn’t sue the hospital because the fact that she had contracted the infection in ths hospital was not-written on her chart.” Most of those that the Patients Rights Group deals with are It is working class people financially feasible for them to sue hospitals and doctors, “hven it they got free legal services, they would be charged $ 1,000 in court fees,” explained Miller “The best way to stop abuses is by work of mouth spreading around where had treatment has been received. Picketing hospitals is another way to stop abuses; they hate bad publicity,” she added. Free health care The Patients Rights Group will the begin informing also community about generic drugs in UFO’s though so far nobody has reported “appliances going haywire” (a new concept in or ships UFOlogy) space appearing in backyards in fact, many people appreciated Close Encounters because it presented UFOs in a way that serves as a caveat, while diminishing fear The next film dealing with UFO’s is called Mysteries of the Gods from Eric von Daniken’s book Chariots of the Gods. The film is written and directed by the documentanan, film noted Charles Romine. William Shatner of,“Star Trek” will star along with Richard Yunger, a sociologist who has been involved in a study of how we can deal with other worldly beings Mysteries of the Gods will be released later this instituted an official study of the UFO phenomenon, under the directorship of Claude Poher. The group, called GEPAN, consists of members of most of the major French scientific organizations. It is believed that positive results of this French study will perhaps rekindle other official but skeptics argue that a UFO landing witnessed by thousands would be the only thing that would lead to a full UFO study, UFO enthusiasts insist that public interest has never been higher and that a new effort to solve the UFO mystery could be around the corner. year Towards the end of last year, was to given consideration opening another government UFO inquiry program to the National and Space Aeronautics Administration However. the had enough space agency budgetary problems, and declined the project by telling President Carter’s science advisor, Frank Press, that the exercise would be “wasteful and unproductive becuase of an absence of physical evidence The agency is only willing to test tangible evidence like soil samples and scorched vegetation, or metal specimens. The subject of UFOs made it to the floor of the United Nations (UN) when Sir Eric Gairy. the Prime Minister of Grenada, proposed that the UN forriFi a special committee for the study of UFO’s and psychic phenomena This resolution was withdrawn but if there are further inquiries, the matter will be brought up at the 33rd General Assembly this September. The French government has ” Generic drugs are those which have the same ingredients as brand name counterparts but are usually cheaper. The group also wishes to inform patients about the benefits of Medicade and Hill-Burton funds. Hill-Burton funds were given to hospitals by the Federal government in the 1940’s for After 20 years, construction. these funds were to be paid back in terms of free health care to patients who couldn’t pay their bills. “We would like to get hospitals that are Hill-Burton to post signs that these funds are available to patients,” said Miller. Hospitals in Buffalo that received include: Hill-Burton funds Mercy, Deaconess, Childrens, General, Buffalo and Buffalo Columbus. “Patients eligible for Hill-Burton funds at the hospital are those at the poverty level, possibley some who don’t qualify said a Medicade,” tor spokesperson for Mercy Hospital. The long range goals of the Patients Rights Group are to a patient advocacy center and to become a hason to the hospital. “We need funds for this because the hospitals won’t give us money to go against any of establish their policies,” said Miller. The Patients Rights Group will be meeting on Wednesday in 302 Squire Hall. Contact NVPIRG for information. THURSDAY DRINK FOR M.D * CASSIDY S Watch Wednesday's Spectrum for Details *Muscular Dystrophy Monday, 10 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Coi Human cloning... The Community Advisory Council of this University will its annual Community-Student Awards program Wednesday, April 26 at 12 p.m. on the tenth floor of Goodyear Hall. Awards will be presented to full-time undergraduates in Claims of implanting adult nuclei, even in frogs, are disputed. No reports of successful mamalian cloning have ever been published, although many efforts have been attempted in mice. What strikes interviewed scientists as fantastic is the thought of jumping from student award is presented present recognition of “the countless hours and devotion to service by students of the institution in association with various agencies in Western New York.” Award winners will receive a certificate from the Council and a $25 honorarium by Chairman of the United Way William Godin. In addition, a $25 contribution from the Council will be sent to the agencies which the awardees represent or which they designate. Nomination forms requesting information to sufficiently detail the candidates are now being circulated by the Council. All nominations must be returned to Council offices at 516 Capen Hall by April 12. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE IS PLEASED TO PRESENT TWO ACTIVITIES OF INTEREST STUDENTS OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS TO 2C2L>.’~ '.'i-.} 4 • "fM, MONDAY, APRIL 10th Red - . JjWr: Jacket Lounge 7:30 p.m. Dr. Gail Kelly f-y. jmHRli LiWV-iv * ‘/'ar Dept, of Social, Philosophical and Historical Foundations will speak on • t \ “Education & Modernization” TUESDA Y, APRIL 11th /?«/ jacket Lounge 7:30p.m. A Slide Presentation with Narration and Music: - “Sharing Global Resources Toward” A New Economic Order” -continued from page amphibian accomplishment to humans. To judge Rorvik’s credibility, a knowledge of his background seems essential. A Lippincott spokesperson has stated that. In His Image is being published as non-fiction on the strength of Mr. Rorvik’s credntials.” Rorvik graduated from of Montana in the 1966 and then received a masters fropi the Columbia University School of Journalism. In the late 1960’s he worked as a medical reporter for Time and then began to do free-lance writing. He has written Brave New Baby, a discussion of the perils of genetic engineering, and co-authored with Landrum University , Shettles Your Babie’s Sex: Now You Can Choose. Other Rorvik works include a 1974 New York Magazine Times article, also with dealing scientific manipulation of reproduction Astonishing development Rorvik’s motivation to present such dubious material seems summarized in this excerpt from the afterward to the 205-page text. “1 entertain absolutely no expectation that anyone, scientist or layman, will accept this book as proof of the events described many readers will be persuaded of even the possibility, the 1 have probability, of what described and will benefit by this astonishing of preview an development whose time, at least in terms of some of the emotional and ethical issues it raises, has apparently not quite yet come echoes this Lippincott sentiment in a note at the beginning of the book: “The account that follows is an astonishing one The author assures us it is true. We do not know. We believe simply that he has written a book which will stimulate interest and debate on issues of the utmost significance for our immediate future.” It seems that already such an interest has Three begun. biologists and a public interest group, the Peoples Business Commission, have filed a suit asking a federal court to expedite a Freedom of Information Act request. The request is that the National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation, the C.I.A. and the Departments of Agriculture and Defense release information about grants involving cloning, test-tube fertilization of human eggs, genetic screening and recombinant DNA technology. ” ‘An unprecedented furor’ Science concluded that In His Image was published as a sort of political statement by Rorvik. This belief appears supported by a recent released statement through herein. “I am fully cognizant and fully respectful of the methods by which scientific data must be conveyed. I hope, however, that Wfaw! Montezuma Snowblast with Fresca: Even a moose can bear it from Pacific Rorvik News 3 In answer to the scientificskepticism surrounding his book's authenticity, Rorvik provides a not to the point set of arguments which center more upon genetic engineering than human cloning Service He characterizes the reaction of the scientific community as, “an and furor,’’ unprecendented are, claims some researchers “intent on making the -public believe that this (cloning) cannot for or even happen years decades.” He criticizes scientists for minimizing the potential impact of their recent research, and claims that they, "are of the the public is not opinion that smart enough to be fully informed of what is transpiring or to participate in the life and death decisions that are already daily being made in laboratories around the world His statement ends with his applauding the Freedom of Information Act lawsuit mentioned above Whether Rorvik’s motivation was scientific or reporting whetting the public’s appetite for scientific revelation, it also seems clear that all this publicity could result in high sales revenue In Ihs Image is a Literary Guild selection and paperback rights have been estimated to go for at least a of a million dollars quarter Lippincott also promises a $50,000 ad budget and a national TV tour for Rorvik Whatever the methods and motivations, money is the one sure result of having everyone talking about something by June ” Pot finds its place among legal drugs New Mexico recently became the first state to legalize marijuana for therapeutic use. In late February the state house and senate overwhelmingly passed the Controlled Substances Therapeutic Research Act. The bill establishes a state review board to certify patients who wish to use marijuana “to alleviate the nausea and ill effects of cancer chemotherapy . and the ill effects ot glaucoma.” Those certified can receive pot seized as contraband by the State Police, reports the current Rolling Stone. In addition to aiding chemotherapy and glaucoma patients, there is evidence that pot may assist in the treatment of asthma, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, rheumatism and depression. The New Mexico law stipulates that such “other disease groups” may be eligible for research pot from the government if physicians request it Following New Mexico’s lead, other states are beginning to open up possibilities for research into the therapeutic effects of marijuana. In Hawaii, state senator Anson Chong has Introduced legislation which would legalize the use of pot by patients suf fering from asthma, glaucoma and the side effects of chemotherapy The Hawaiian bill would clear the way for use of homegrown marijuana, and is still in committee. Meanwhile, in California, a Superior Court Judge in Imperial County caused a furor recently when he issued an order on January ~3rd icquiring the sheriff to supply a 21-year-old chemotherapy patient with “as much marijuana as he wanted" after the patient refused further treatments due to the side effects. It seems absurd to me that anyone could fault this type of thing,” said Judge Don Work. “Everyone knows someone who has cancer nowadays, and marijuana is clearly beneficial. I intend to assist in the passage of legislation in California similar to that which Lynn Pierson sponsored.” Lynn Pierson is the individual most directly responsible for the passage of the New Mexico law. In 1975, he was told he had two months to live and began chemotherapy treatments. Becoming violently ill, he found marijuana alleviated his symptoms. Soon his cancer went into remission, and Pierson successfully lobbied the state legislature to change the laws. SUMMER STUDY IN New York City Columbia University offers over 350 Tequi u ndergraduate, graduate & professional School courses. Writ for bulletin: Summer Session, Columbia Unlv, 102C Low Library, N.Y. N.V 01978. *Fmci 10027. Fags ten. The Spectrum. Monday, 10 April 1978 f ■'• .r.E;'-:'?*'{ft'';'' \ THURSDAY DRINK FOR M.D. CASSIDYS * Watch Wednesday’s Spectrum for Details •Muscular Dystrophy �Summer_m_Sgratoga at Skidmore an undergraduate, liberal arts college for men and women Academic Sessions; May 15 June 26 Aug. 4 SIX: Summer Art: June 26 Aug. 4 Summer Dance: June 26 Aug. 4 Last estimated quarter of a million people visited Daytona Beach, reputed to be the most popular area for vacationing college students during Spring - - Summer Ensemble Theatre: June 26 Aug. 5 Colorado: June 7-16 June 19 28 July 1 10 Skidmore College: Adirondack*: July 20 29 - - August 1-10 August 12 21 August 24 Sept. 2 September 5-14 - - Canada: August 4-19 For Information write: week, an Break. - at by Brenda Strayhall Spectrum Staff Writer June 23 - - Adirondack Institute Daytona Beach: a paradise - Ms. Sharon Arpey Dean of Special Programs Office Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866 What makes Daytona so popular? One of the main reasons, of course, is the climate. With temperatures in the 70’s and 80’s, it was possible to forget that the rest of the nation was freezing its buns off Daytona also has the reputation of being a party town so it was no surprise to see the burg overflowing with cops. Breaking the law often brought penalties. stiff from Dan, Michigan, said he had a friend who was busted and ended up lawyer paying $3200 in fees. In spite of repeated warnings GSA for that charge. The New not rioting, scene was an itself. The sand was packed hard enough for cars and vans to cruise or park there for the day. The ocean was warm and in always full of people on rafts or body surfing. students At the end of the week students flocked to the shops for their Daytona T-shirts and bags of oranges to bring back home. Of course the most obvious sourvenir brought home was a tan. Unfortunately those who had not taken heed to warnings about the strength of the florida sun, came back looking like they had time for deep sea fishing, alai, jai surfing, swimming and sunning. For those who didn’t drive cars down, side trips were offered by bus companies to Disneyworld, Sea World, St. Augustine (the oldest city in the nation), Cypress Gardens, the Kennedy Space Center and more. By far the most popular was Disneyworld, a great way to escape and be a kid again. Walking up and down ‘The found Graduate Research Council board*members, are needed to review graduate student research grants. School Executive Committee Determine policies for graduate education (Atlantic Strip” be heartbreak of As people packed up to leave their buses, planes and cars there seemed to be a bit of gloom one in hanging in the air. Apparently no one Where costs will the people from California, Michigan, everywhere - suffered psoriasis. could find hundreds of parties in the hotels and the chance to meet Wisconsin See your state representatives needed to attend statewide conferences covered by GSA. Avenue) beach experience in Melting pot When Hour was such a bargain that a regular crowd from UB began showing up every night to get “primed” for the evening ahead. For those with more bucks to spare there was Big Daddy’s, Pier I, and the Grand Casino which had cover prices ranging from $3-5. Some bars included a few drinks in the cover hundreds of Buffalonians and New Yorkers charged out of their rooms chanting, “New York,” “Buffalo,” “Alfred,” etc. The police were summoned and several students were arrested. Needless rowdy a Happy every night from 5-7 with mixed drinks going for 35 cents. This remark and decided to convince him he was mistaken in his opinion. To show their support, “those night. Heartbreak hotel Pi’s Lounge had occupied predominantly by New a few objected to his topic of conversation Daytona the next day Representatives needed for the Faculty Student Association which controls Food Service, University Bookstores, & Linen Service . neighborhood drive variety. A lot of places went out of their way to attract college students. During the day small planes flew by with banners proclaiming their specials Yorkers, main Board of Directors of F.S.A. j In addition to the hotel parties, a lot of outdoor live bands and bars were available, ranging from high priced, dressy discos to the beach and shouted, “New York sucks!” Since the Travelodge was say the most frequently asked questions. Yorkers” and the “riot” were the Positions open in: ; were was walking by Travelodge on the to Graduate Student Association A Director, aS well as from Daytona “veterans,” many people continued to drink and smoke pot on the beach. Being caught with one joint carried a J500fine. Despite harassment from the police, students still managed to have a good time. It seemed as if half the crowd in Daytona was from Buffalo and Buffalonians and New Yorkers managed to make their presence known. One evening, an unfortunate fellow are Virginia and the U.S else in you Where do you go wanted to return to the delightful snow and cold in Buffalo and elsewhere. But cheer up, spring is just around the corner. Right? from?” and to school? This committee, composed of faculty, administration and students, will be charged with facilitating and coordinating the steps entailed in implementing the Springer Report. The Springer Report is the Faculty Senate's plan to reaffirm the three credit/three contact hour course as the standard n.odule for instruction in the lecture-recitation or seminar mode. Sub-Board ! what? Influence the spending of your fee dollars. Members are needed for the Board of Directors. .»rrmi>rtccs You work 9lo 5 tor lh« man. or you can work fulltime lor mankind The PEACE COUPS and VISTA offer you a real alternative that could be the most rewarding experience of your life In the PEACE COUPS you can go where your skills and training are needed You can live in a new land, speak a new language and be adopted by a new people VISTA offers you the opportunity to help people right here m this country whether it’s in the troubled ghetto, the mountains of Appalachia or m your own community H you want to do something really important consider the PEACE CORPS or VISTA because you CAN make all the difference m the world CSt) Enterno! te GSA: Academic Affairs Committee Finance Committee Foreign Student Affairs Committee Minority Student Affairs Publicity Committee Women Student Affairs ALL INTERESTED GRADUATE STUDENTS ARE URGED TO CALL THE GSA FOR FURTHER DETAILS 636-2960 103 Talbert Hall All seniors end grad studants are Invited lo attend an inlorma lional meeting in the Union al 4 p.m. on Monday, April 17th. CORPS and VISTA recruiters will be conducting personal interviews on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18 and 19 in the Career Counseling Ollica. COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE WE LL SHOW YOU HOW TO USE THAT DIPLOMA Seniors and grad studenls should sign up lor interviews in the Placemen! Monday, 10 April 1978 . The Spectrum . OMice Page eleven �SPORTS o€Cfciciei Predictions Kansas City Texas Chicago Cleveland Seattle Oakland T oronto by Mark Meltzer defense is solid and their offense is much better. But, the Amazin’s once great pitching is now slightly below average. The bullpen is Skip Lockwood and a Assistant Sports Editor Five teams will battle for the top spot in the National League East while two teams square off for the Western pennant as the senior circuit begins its 103rd season. Nine of the twelve teams have made major personnel changes since last season. The East; The stand-pat Phillies are a solid threat to again win 100 games. The Phils have it all power, speed, defense, a deep bullpen and a fine bench. Only if the starting pitching falters can the Phillies be caught. The Cardinals’ young pitching staff must live up to its potential for the Cards to make a serious bid. Righty John Denny and lefty Pete Falcone are the key men. Newly acquired Jerry Morales will help balance the offense. The Cards also have an excellent young infield and a good bullpen. Al Hrabosky won’t be missed. The defection of relievers Rich I Gossage and Terry Forster will weaken Pittsburgh tremendously. The Bucs added Bert Blyleven to their starting crew to relieve the load on the bullpen, and they hope their hitting and speed can offset their weak defense and bullpen. Veterans Kent Tekulve and Grant Jackson will try to supply the relief, along with free agent Jim Bibby. - Sky King Dave Kingman will be chasing Hack Wilson and Roger Maris this season and his mighty bat could carry the Cubs 9 long way. Chicago’s starting pitching looks thin though, and ace reliever Bruce again. New Sutter will have {o be very good catcher Dave Rader can hit, but his weak arm could cause problems. Montreal really bolstered its starting four with the addition of lefties Ross Grimsley and Rudy May. The Expos are a very young team with lots of talent but third base remains a problem with Larry Parrish stationed there, and the bullpen is atrocious now that Don Stanhouse is gone (in the May deal). The Mets will be splendidly mediocre in 1978, a vast improvement over last year when they were pathetic. Only two starters John Stearns and Lee Mazzilli remain from opening day 1977. Their - — — prayer. At least the Mets will be more exciting than they have been the past few years. The West; After a one year hiatus, the Reds are poised to return to post season play. Sparky Anderson’s once awful pitching staff now includes Tom Seaver, Bill Bonham, Paul Moskau and Dave Tomlin. The Reds eight man lineup is among baseball’s best. No blow out The defending champion Dodgers won’t blow the Reds out early this year. The men in blue have excellent starting pitching but Terry Forster is not the A answer to their inconsistent bullpen comeback by Rick Monday could provide a lift. However, nine Dodgers had their finest seasons in 1977 and if they fall off, the Dodgers will be in trouble. The Astros have the best team in their history but the competition in th$ West is too tough. Houston has the finest young pitching staff in baseball. The Astros also have a world of speed. The outfield is very strong, but the keystone combination is severely lacking. Age has robbed Roger Metzger of his range and Art Howe never had New York Boston Balt imore Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee T oronto Boston New York Detroit Baltimore California Minnesota Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis Los Angeles Houton Pittsburgh Chlcagc Montreal New York San F i anciS' San Dteg< Atlanta Melt zer Mark Kansas T exas City California Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnat Los Angeles Chicagc Chicago M Innesota St. Louis Oakland Seattle Montreal .an Diego ,*n Francisco Atlanta California Philadelphia Cine Innat i New York os Cleveland Texas Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Milwaukee T oronto Seattle Oakland New York Boston T exas Philadelph la Pittsburgh Cincinnat Houston .an F ranciS' Agneles Pittsburgh .an Diego .an Francis' Atlanta Montreal Chicago Mike Rud i Reds and Phils to roll in NL New York Boston Detroit Balt imore Milwaukee I os Angeles New York California Cleveland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Chicago San Dieg« Oakland Seattle New York Atlanta Baltimore Detroit Milwaukee T oronto Montreal Joel Mayersoh New York New York Boston Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto Kansas City T exas Chicago California Minnesota Seattle Philadelph 1a Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Montreal New York Los Angeles Houston San Francisc San Diego Atlanta Oakland Jay any. New York Boston San Francisco’s infield is very shakey with Bill Madlock at second and Johnnie Lemaster at short. The defense in general is inadequate. Vida Blue joins a pitching staff that could be very good if John Montefusco has a good year. The Padres too, have infield problems. Theirs is one of the worst in the majors; the four starters have little or no major league experience at their respective positions. The pitching staff is led by two unknown quantities: aging Gaylord Perry and sore armed Randy Jones. Atlanta isn’t rebuilding; they’re building from nothing. The pitching and defense are pitiful Bright spots are outfielders Jeff Burroughs and Barry Bonnell, catcher-first baseman Dale Murphy, catcher Biff Pocoroba and ageless knuckleballer Phil Niekro. New manager Bobby Cox has quite a job facing him. Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee T oronto Texas Kansas City Chicago California Minnesota Seattle Oakland Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Montreal New York Chicago Rosen Los Angeles Houston Atlanta San Francisc San Diego Marshall Rosenthal! Boston New York Balt imore Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland Toronto Kansas City T exas Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati Los Angeles Francis' California Montreal San Chicago Chicago Minnesota New York St. Louis Houston San Diego Atlanta Seattle Oakland Harvey Shapiro Boston Kansas T exas Baltimore New York California Cleveland Chicago Detroit Mil waukee Toronto City Minnesota Seattle Oakland Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Montreal New York Cincinnati Los Angeles Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Consensus UUAB presents a POETRY READING BY: WILLIAM HEYEN Congratulations author most recently of The Swastika Poems and editor of the anthology American Poets in 1976 and four students from S.U.C. at Brockport Kenneth Venick Jeffery Schiff Thomas Deligio Gretchen Linden to GEORGE FTMELLI — UB’s First Swim All-American Good Luck to ROYALS and Coach Jane Poland MONDAY. APRIL 10. 8:00 pm HOME SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 12 Women’s Softball Royals vs. Niagara - Acheson Field, 2:00 pm , U/B Athletic Department Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, 10 April 1978 . . CCC Gallery 219, Squire Hall FREE • • �Big battles expected in AL by John H. Reiss Managing Editor Ahhh, it's springtime again The birds are singing, the dogs are and the playing Yanks are fighting Sparky Lyle wants more money, Reggie Jackson wants more love and Thuiman Munson wants less Reggie But beneath the New Yorkers’ belligerant exterior of talented lies a multitude aeople, capable of capturing yet mother American bast title if owners and fist flinging losey impede don't nangers their progress. The team is literally glittering with talent, from its glittering starting ten to its sparkling bullpen If the Yanks increased productivity is commensurate with their spiraling salaries, it should he a very good year But it will not be easy. Not, as love to say, by a long shot The Boston Red Sox are oh so powerful and oh so good Thunder doth pervade fenway Park when the hometowners come to bat, and the Sox have made significant gams 60 feet and six inches away date as well as wit sportswnters addition of righthanders Dennis Eckcrsly and free agent Mike Torrez So buy your seats now folks, because the New England rivalry has never been better. The Orioles will attempt to wing their way into the East race again this year and with manager Earl Weaver at the helm, using minors or whatever other brilliant methods he employs, will probably succeed. Baltimore continues to lose top name free agents to other teams, but if its fertile farm xmtinues to bear as it has recently, that Last year’s peach was Rookie of the Year Eddie Murray, and more nectars from the vine, they tell us. have Larry Hisle who should make them a more respectable sixth place finisher. The Toronto Blue are yet to come Jays play in a very nice city. The Cleveland Indians biggest acquisition of the winter was of top executive C.abe Paul, who despite being a top wheeler dealer, cannot hit, run, throw or field The did snatch lop prospect Ted Cox from the Sox but most of the Tribe’s improvements on the field will have to wait. The Detroit Tigers had the best record baseball the in in Grapefruit circuit, and are young and energetic but still learning This year may be tough, but they quite have a future The Milwaukee Brewers have little Ahora McDonald’s dice “Buenos Dias” The West The Kansas City Royals have been the heartbroken kids the last two years, losing in the ninth inning of the final playoff game to those bad boys from the Bronx. This year the Royals should get another chance at the title with Hal MacRae, A1 C'owens and fighting George Brett leading the way KC also has two of the best rookie prospects in the game including Clint Hurdle, whose talents allowed the Royals to trade slugger John Mayberry to Toronto for a player to be named later “Player to be named later” should till in nicely The Texas Rangers, who led the league in managers last year, are a vastly improved club that has everything but a respectible city They nabbed Al Oliver, and Jon Matlack in winter deals to add to an already strong team. The Kangers stayed in the thick of the Western race last year, before tailing out of their stirrups in September. Their added muscle should allow them to stay on their horse a bit longer this year. con algo NUEVO y UNICO HASH BROWNS a el desayuno... The California Angels looked so angelic last year as their prime free agents, Bobby (Trich and Joe Rudi, suffered debilitating injuries. In addition to healthy hitters, California needed not one more starter good to complement Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan afid it got the man it wanted, in Don Aase, the Red Sox’ surprise summer gem With healthy players, the Angels could be (what else?) heavenly iciosas, tostaditas. Las papas .h Browns de McDonald's son aditas por fuera y suaves por tro... Maverick owner employing Minnesota has cold weather, 10,000 lakes and the best hitter in the game, Rod Carew. If team owner Calvin Griffin continues his frugal ways, he may lose Carew and any chance of having a winner. The Oakland As and alidad con isto Seattle Mariners en McDonald’s are primed “ present *<f 'if- the RETURN OF THE TUBES OUTRAGEOUS' THIS Thursday; APRIL 13th j 1 ;> too for a viscious battle for the cellar Although Oakland has worked overtime m this quest, and edged out the Manners for the bottom spot last year, Seittle should slip under the A’s in ’78. lo que importa es listed. • 7) Bill Veeck is Rent-a-Star policy for his White Sox and this year’s rental is record setter Bobby Bonds. Bonds will either sign a long term contract with Chicago or have that one good year in preparation for free agency Hospital case' Ron Blomberg joins Bonds as a new Sox, but the two have big shoes to fill de pedirlas solas y comerlas ta con los dedos y tambien con evoltillo, “Scrambled Eggs con sage y Hash Browns”. Pruebelas Return this ad for your free Hash Browns! Offer expires April 30 Good only at McDonald's, University Plaza.838-2222 a 7:30 pm Century Theatre^ available now at k all Central Ticket Office toI cations, U.B., Buff. State. J f or more info, call 856 231 0. I (jood seats Monday, 10 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page thirteen �V STIPENPEP • SUD POSITIONS £T\ BOARD AVAILABLE! ■^‘-^ONE',NC* SUHY of Duffoto student $*Mct corporation UUAB Sports budget relationship, it appears that any number increase in either Women’s sports. Club, or Intramural funding will come at the expense of Men’s sports Dimmick suggested, as Men’s sports have gone from Division 1 to Division III (except baseball), that “fixed certain because of restricted to participate.” should be made equal before the costs” such as travel expenses be greatly reduced Specifically, she singled out the Men’s basketball team that had a budget allocation of $29,000 this year and will play a Division 111 rather than a Division I schedule next year deadline of July. She pointed to recruitment, scouting, Fixed costs of of reallocation Muto commented, “There are only a certain number of pieces in the pie. We’re not asking for more, and we are going to have to reapportion the monies (within the Men’s Intercollegiate Coffeehouse Committee Chairperson ($700) Coffeehouse Committee Assistant Chairperson that budgets have ($250) & Publicity Committee Chairperson ($400) Publicity Committee Assistant Chairperson ($200) Sound/Tech Committee Chairperson ($600) those meager fencing, track.” Dimmick, who supervises the Women’s sports, felt that the were inequitable and and meal allocations as areas where discrepancies between men’s and women’s sports Both Dimmick and Muto agreeu that internal feelings are not and hostile the former commented, “99 percent of the time we try to cooperate,” while Muto said, “We are all here together. No one is trying to pit clinics, one area against these positions, call 636-2957 PUBLICATIONS DIVISION DIRECTOR had Title IX Cultural & Performing Arts Committee Chairperson ($700) Cultural Performing Arts Committee Co-ChairpeVson ($400) JF°r Information on to help swimming, — allocations Film Committee Chairperson ($700) FilYn Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) ($900) Creative Literary Magazine Editor in-Chief ($600) Creative Literary Magazine Managing Editor ($300) Creative Literary Magazine Business Manager ($400) Buffalo AntholDN Editor ($400) Buffalo Anthology Managing Editor ($100) For Information on these positions, call 831-5534. SOUIRE/AMHERST DIVISION DIRECTOR ($800) Off-Campus Housing Director ($600) Group Legal Services Director ($1,000) Group Legal Services Associate Director ($500) For Information on these positions, call 831-5534. HEALTH CARE DIVBION DIRECTOR ($700) Sexuality Education Cantor Counseling Directors (3) Main Street (2 © $400 each) Amherst Campus ($400) Clinic Director ($400) Clinic Treasurer ($400) 3— money.” Athletics budget) Music Committee Chairperson ($700) Music Committee Assistant Chairperson ($250) page purpose sports DIVISION DIRECTOR ($1200) —continued from ... Contrary „ another.” their amiable to Muto “maintained that “fixed costs” tie up a significant portion of the Men’s budget. Kotarski pinpointed these costs as travel expenses, food costs, lodging and meals. Since the male teams often have more players than the women’s teams and frequently travel and more further frequently, their costs are greater He also suggested that many other schools don’t have the same IF YOU CAN DIG IT .. and of that women’s teams programs comparatively, Women’s sports have greatly expanded, according to Dimmick, who said, “Four years ago, the Women’s Intercollegiate budget at this University was $9,000.” She explained that “the whole mental attitude towards women sports has changed also.” Referring to this week’s hearings, she added, The decision is in the hands of the Athletics Governance Board. There are male and female student representatives as well as male and female faculty on the Board I’m hoping they will deal with this issue as fairly as possible.” The Athletic Governance Board will hold hearings this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Clarke Hall from 2-4 p m. . THE 1978 U/B ARCHAEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL Location Grand Island, N.Y and the Niagara Frontier Oates: June 5 July 28, Mon. Fri. Credits; 4-8, Undergraduate or Graduate Pre-Requisites: None Deadline; Applications should be in no later than April 15. 1978 - THE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY HAS SCHEDULED AN EIGHT WEEK SUMMER FIELD SCHOOL DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE INTERACTION BETWEEN MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENT. HERE IS A CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL “DIG” AND EARN UP TO EIGHT CREDITS For Information Desks will beset up on April 11th and 12th between 9:00and 3:00 in the Squire Lounge. An Open Information Meeting will be held on April 13th, from 3:00 to 4:30 in 232 Squire For Information on these positions, call 831-5502. For further information and/or a further description of these positions, please call the telephone numbers indicated or the Sub-Board office 636-2954. The figures In parentheses are the proposed stipends for the 1978-79 year. These are only proposed figures and may not be the actual amounts! *:#' • . EVERYONE IS WELCOME For further information contact Dr. Ezra Zubrow, Department of Anthropology SUNY/Buffalo, 4242 Ridge Lea Road, Buffalo, N.V. 14226 or call 831- 1141 MFC STUDENTS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR ANY OF THESE POSITIONS v' - Applications for Division Directors MUST be submitted by Friday, April 21. Applications for all other positions MUST be submitted by Friday, April 28. NO APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AFTER THESE DATES! PLEASE SUBMIT ALL APPLICATIONS TO SUB-BOARD BUSINESS OFFICE. 112 TALBERT HALL. Page fourteen The Spectrum Monday, 10 April 1978 . . the women’s teams at this University have a relatively limited schedule. Kotarski questioned whether Title IX required “equal programs and funding" or “equal opportunity P.S. You should know there are a thousand other courses in the Summer Sessions Bulletin. For Your copy. Contact the Summer Sessions Office, 552 Capen Hall (Phone 636-2922). �CLASSIFIED evenings. 838-2965. FOR SALE, 1975 Suzuki motorcycle, mileage, low condition, 250cc, 60 mpg, $500. Call Kim after 6 excellent p.m. 837-0996. 1965 OLDSMOBILE for sale, condition. Call Ramsey 636-5346. AD INFORMATION good FEMALE houserqate wanted. Beautiful house on Lisbon. W/D MSC. 70 � . Call 834-6462 or 836-2936. W1LKESON PUB CALENDAR Monday April 10th wanted to share Available June 1. 3 ROOMMATES house on Lisbon. 837-3484 - Free munchies at bar chips/popcorn/pretzels Tuesday April 11th Happy Hour 9 10: 50c Screwdrivers, Rum A Coke, Girt A Tonic, 'Rye A Gingerale - BW SONY 11” p.m. 689-7933. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each addit ional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any Call after 5 $60.00. 2 FEMALES needed, beautiful house, Minnesota, 4 bedrooms, modern, w/d MSC. 837 2164. - LOST 8, FOUND LOST: Gold ID bracelet on 4-6-78 In Harrlman Hall. Reward offered. Call 835-1401. FOUND: Ladles Spaulding, L.E.D. copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. 4 Building Rich, 636-5071 and watch on 4/7. In Call Identify. ROOM AVAILABLE house large co-ed 833-6803. immediately In WJnspear. on Wednesday, April 12th FEMALE/MALE roommate Immediately. Available 831-3906, Including. Call Ask for John. Sock Hop with Jimmy-T-Party Machine wanted. $97.50 876-8407. APARTMENT FOR RENT TWO FEMALE roommates wanted w/d Main St. Campus. 834-0897. THREE and four-bedroom furnished apartment. W.D. to Main Campus. 832-6821. ROOM available coed. Veg. household Near Maln/Flll. Reasonable. 837-8535, Free mugs to first 25 customers Will give away 20 Frisbees durinr nirht 25c Draft BUD to aU customers with mugs 25c Admission - - for two rent, FURNISHED apt. bedrooms. utilities Included, nice residential area near West Ferry. Please call 885-1670. FEMALE roommate wanted to complete apt., 4-bedroom Merrimac. washer/dryer, carpeted, Thursday April 13th OPEN MIKE 9 10: Shots of Comfort, Grand Dad, A Jose Quervo - 65c 4 BDRM APT furnished, available June 1, walking distance MSC. Reasonable. wanted for FEMALE roommate convenient furnished, comfortable, apartment w/d MSC. Beginning June OR Sept. 1. Call 835-7791. Friday April 14th 835-3613. ENGLEWOOD four-bedroom apartment for rent as of June 1. Please call 836-5263 If Interested. - 835 1927. Boogie with Alec star from Syracuse 50c Admission — CASSETTE AM-FM Realistic PREFERABLY 831-2856 (evenings). c stereo CAMP COUNSELOR Margaret opening NOTICE OF VACANCY for faculty graduate and students undergraduates (minimum 2 years college), a group of 10 long established camps located In the Adlrondacks, New York, Berkshires, Conn.. Mass. & comprising boys, girls, Maine, brother-sister and co-ed camps openings qualified for having counselors.In the following areas; 1) All and Sports Team Individual (including Activities Athletic Rlflery, Archery, Fencing, Gymnastics, Skills (WSI. etc.). 2) Waterfront Waterskiing, Scuba): 3) SmaMcrcfts, & Tripping (Canoe Trips, Pioneering Climbing, overnights); 4) Mountain skills Head Administrative, Counselors; Group Leaders, Program 5) Arts Assistants, Office Personnel; 6) (Theatre Drama and Crafts; merchandising, supervising 1978. summer Technical Assistant Assistant for Musicals); 7) younger Counselors for — One application 10 directors. commensorate with are experience and (enclose full details as to experience) Kathy and skills. Write; your skills Counselor Singer, Fairview Avenue, Placement, Port 105 Washington, 6^1-5621. TWO wanted ROOMMATES apt. 3-bedroom September 1st, Minnesota Ave. 70 �. Call 837-0616. We are now buying and cassettes at "Play It Again, CASSETTES! wanted leaving Miami, 285-6285. to 1st RIDE WANTED 4/14. Call APPLY PIZZA HUT 2555 MILLERSPORT 1971 FORD Econoline window van, 6 automatic. Out of town, no rust. engine overhauled. 7 Transmission, new tires. Excellent condition. Call p.m. 632-7685 after 5 MOTHER'S HELPER Squire. 18 N.Y. 10583. ranges, refrigerators, APARTMENT dryers, box mattresses, dining rooms, living springs, bedrooms, New and rugs. rooms, kitchen sets, 185 Grant St. Bargain used. Barn, Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Epolito Call Lafayette. and Bill FIREBIRD 837 3475. 10-SPEED 26” bicycle. Call Jeff 838-2082. and vacation. may be obtained at the 3rd floor receptionist J.C. Penney Co., Inc. Boulevard Mall Amherst N.Y SUMMER SUBLET. Own bedroom house, spacious one mile from SUBLET 3 bdrm furnished apt MSC 6/1, 8/31. 832-6859. shape APARTMENT trumpet J J Fury, mech. sound, cassette, $495. Must sell. 835-5009. 1973 needs LTD. FORD some low mileage, work, $1450. — body 896-2929. An equal opportunity employer OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, paid, $500-$ 1200 monthly, expenses Write: BMP sightseeing. Free Info. Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. Summer/year-round. MOTOROLA underdash FM stereo 8-track player, $65. 896-2929. 1974 DODGE four new tires. and SnoFiter with plow, inspected. Good or best offer. Ted Just condition. $4300 652-3760. — 94704. you go out tonight, check coupon DOLLARS-OFF your out drinks, tacos, It's got book. hamburgers and wings, many two for SONY TD135 tape deck w/dolby. Also Harmen Karden CAD 5 professional many tapes. Also t/deck w/dolby 838-4423 after five. FOR SALE: guitar w/case, Norma $30.00. 6-string Call $57.50 �. — J stereo school. room available for option for fall. Perfect $60. Winspear location on 834-5628/833-5923 (Debl). VIA VENETO —SPECIAL— I SPAGHETTI w/meatballs | $2.00 | Lg. 40c Off | PIZZA; Sm. 25c Off fl | WITH THIS AD! I 3337 Bailey I 836-6999 Expires 5-31-78 FM In neighborhood, BEAUTIFUL summer with | 1972 PLYMOUTH quiet 896-5210. Stereo ski equipment, 10-speed, Mostly excellent 835-6933. is now accepting applications for full-time or part-time positions as men's clothing specialist and appliance sales people. These positions offer liberal company benefits including profit sharing Applications Great SALE! LIQUIDATION Boulevard Mall — ROOM available for summer, walking MSC. Call Gary 832-8350. Running for sale. 834-4452. condition. $100. J.C. PENNEY CO. INC UB AREA clean, well-furnished 4, 5 6 bedrm apts. now renting for June Sept, 688-6497. occupancy. or & distance LORD INSURANCE 6752463 8853020 ’67 BEDROOM furnished near Main Street Campus. 835-7370, June Available 1st. 937-7971 apartment SUB LET APARTMENT FEMALE figure models wanted. No experience necessary. $10/hr. months 65f t C.oed May 6 each |orn schooner needed Crewmembers expenses share npnimcf eves. CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application for summer SPRING FEST PERSONAL 59,200 ofteswry 2. 78 Departing Ni Hrrb Doers Smith P Q Box 84 Portsmouth, N H 0i801 & FOUR 881-3200. NYC, own room, free time, swimming, 2 children, light housework. Contact: Bernstein, 14 Cayuga Road, Scarsdale, to perform at COPY NOTES, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum, $.08/copy. 9 p.m., Monday-Frlday, 355 a.m.-5 TWO OR FOUR bedrooms, walking distance from Main Campus. 832-8320 washers, after 11:3Q am or vicinity 832-6822. NYC. Please call ride to Stonybrook or anytime. 833-7339. — cyl. at Campbell to NYC Barry May fans bound for Stonybrook Leaving concert. returning Thursday, April 27 and Sunday, April 30. Would appreciate — PART-TIME Lauderdale, 2nd of Bands Wanted TWO CARLY SIMON FURNISHED 4-bedroom walk to campus June 1 or September 1 occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. FOR SALE —COOK —i Ft. or ■iumiiuiuiiuummi'fiiiin WORLD EXPf DITION Sam.” N.Y. 1 1050. BEFORE leaving 1. Central . RIDE BOARD THREE-BEDROOM apartment available June Park Plaza area. 834-9093. furnished + GRAD/PROF roommate wanted for beautiful 3-bedroom apartment, w/d to Main. Call Tom. 834-9325. RIDER 4 BEDROOMS neir completely furnished, clean and quiet. 260.00 plus utilities. Lease and deposit. Please call one trading $63.50 campus will reach all Salaries AVAILABLE in modern, furnished flat. You must be female, non-smoking. Available May 1 clean, through year. next Summer rent FURNISHED, 3-bedroom $225 plus plus utilities; bedroom, $170 2 Minnesota near utilities. Main. 836-1298. SEVERAL furnished apartments and campus, houses available near reasonable rent. 649-8044. Application forms available 11 5 Squire Deadline April 13, 1978. Accompanist General campers. I FURNISHED 2-bedroom upper. $165 Call 834-2772 Including utilities. Weekends or 9-10 a.m. and after 7 p.m cashiers. Flexible 20 hours per week. Must be available — Plano August-September Assistant Stock Manager Squire Union, Mam Street Duties: To assist in the Operation of the Student Union Lobby Counter. Tasks include: ordering inventory completely Buffalo. occupancy. Call 876-8889. — Director, BEDRM apartment furnished, North FOUR ROOM electric 874-2745 Vz block Male graduate FEVER! SPRING student desires sexual experience with an equally Inclined female. Respond to 18. Squire Hall, SUNYAB. Box Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. DOLUARS-OFF, the book coupon that saves you money when you eat, drink and have a good time. NICE TWO-bedroom apt. wanted May 1 (preferred) or June 1 to Aug. 31. Call 10 1-442-8854 or write Dalner, Thayer, Rochester, 14607. LAW STUDENT couple desires one or apartment, walking 2-bedroom distance of MSC. Call BUI 835-9704. 2-bedroom apartment for June. Walking distance to Main Street Campus. Call Laurie 833-6505. WANTED: GIRL: Opening lines are not my strong point but, you are about 5'5”, have a class in Dfn. 5, MWF, 10-11. You studied in the Parker Computer last Room in semester. Will you go out with me? "SUPER SPEED’READING is "Focal Scanning”. A revolu- tionary new concept in learningI 3 patented "Master Teachers” guide you by step through a simply designed self teaching method Through magazines, news 416k Flash! JUA papers, etc. Learn to Extract the important facts minus the excess vg V verbage Why pay large tuition fees? No time to spend in school! No long hours of study! C/ Use those wasted traveling hours! Practice Kit contains 3 on Bus, Train or Plane "Master Teachers” in Attractive pocket or purse size wallet • $1 2 96 per kit � SI 00 postage/handling (2 kits for $24 00) CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ADD 6% SALES TAX FUTURE CONCEPTS GRAD, working-person or professional share clean, QUIET, next to Main UB. co-ed house Laundry, 2 baths. $85 �. 1/6 low utilities. Deposit. Marla 832-8039. Available now, also June & September. Possible co-op dinners. NON-SMOKER to Department 4 P O BOX 4544 3081 LOS ROBLES THOUSAND OAKS. CALIFORNIA TWO ROOMS available in 4-bedroom Females. house on Minnesota. 838-1772. for furnished house on FEMALE Merrlmac. Call 837-7678. Keep trying. to program. DYING In MGA 404. Can you me. Please call Steve 692-1945. TO THE person last cute. lithe lovely Tuesday on —B. DEAR WUSS. Thanks month. I'll be back night fever. I love you! History Art bus help — you're for a wonderful for some more Little Wuss. U.B. LAWYER, 27, dislikes bar scene, wants to meet bright attractive woman. Am sincere. Call Howie 691-5023, 7-10 p.m. TO LYNN, You’re the sweetest the world. Love always, girl Roy. in KATHY . . . Thank you for living! TREAT yourself to a little Complete line of head prices jewelry. Lowest “chach-ka." gear and plus 10% Never Never discount for students. Land, 3419 Bailey near Winspear. UNTRODDEN FIELDS Buffalo Archaeological Program 831-1141 $.Q8/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 p.m., Monday-Frklay. The a.m.-5 Spectrum, 355 Squire. — UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10 a.m.—3 p.m No appoint/nent necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - - — WANTED: 1 female housemate for 4-bedroom house. June 1. 831-3852 needed help are MISCELLANEOUS 91360 — TWO ROOMMATES wanted 6/1-8/31 MSC, 75 � . Call Dave 837-0885. Also, people desparately • Send checks or money orders to ROOMMATE WANTED arrange auditions. BLACK HAIRED step wanted Contact Barry Rubin at 636-2950 (SA Office) to — 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing & Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. LIVE FREE walk to school, then rent rooms. Mary Kustich. 874-0110. — house, buy Ann FREE, female and male kittens, seven months old. Each need homes and 636-4721 immediately. affection anytime. — FEMALE. 3-bedroom apartment. $80 including. Clean, modern. Dishwasher, air conditioning, walking distance. Call Sue 837-6038. ROOM wanted in house, w.d. to Call Barb 836-2936. FEMALE apartment, housemate w/d to MSC wanted tor Main Campus. University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831 5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. NO CHECKS SNEAKERS, jeans and T-shirts all cost less with DOLLARS-OFF. FREE KITTENS! Eight weeks old. Call Monica or Lucia 836-5458. PYRAMIDS on Grand Island Buffalo Archaeological Program 831-1141 Monday, 10 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �* Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Accounting Club Tickets are on sale today for the dinner to take place on May 5 at the Plaza Suite. Check the signs posted in Diefendorf and Crosby for room and time. a.m. to noon. For info and counseling regarding any sexually related issue, come to either office. Our Bodies Ourselves are available. Law School sponsors a mini-career day on Labor Law tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 107 O’Brian. Attorneys will be present for a question and answer period. — Members should please pick up their Phi Eta Sigma certificate and Jewelry in 223 Squire, 8:30 5 p.m. daily. NYPIRG All those interested in working on our Educational Testing Study should stop by 311 Squire or call 5426. - — - Pre-law Juniors University Placement A Career Guidance and other Juniors contemplating entering graduate school in September should seek an appointment to establish a reference file with Jerome Fink in Hayes C by calling 5291. - Register now for Pesach Seder services, Kosher Chabad meal plan, sale of Chometz and home made matzo. On Main Street, a few places still available to make Passover with Chabad familiies. Contact Rabbi Pape at the Chabad Table in Squire Lounge or call 688-1642. ECKANKAR Join In and share music, poetry, talks, and films in our presentation 6:30 p.m. In the Squire on ECKANKAR today from 4 — - — Physical Therapy Attention all students with intended PT major: There will be a very important informational meeting of all students intending to major in PT on Wednesday, April 12, at 7 p.m. in Cary 244. Your attendance at the meeting is urged. If unable to attend, please call the PT Department as soon as possible, 3342. — ( APHOS Medical School seniors will give a panel discussion of what your med school interview will be like. Everyone is Invited to come and ask questions tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In Cary 134. Conference Theater. Schussmeisters Ski Club Is having their end of the season party at Uncle Sam’s, 2525 Walden Avenue, April 13 for members. Free beer 6:30 8:30 p.m. and free admission. Each member is entitled to bring one guest. Half-price drinks all night. — — Office for details, 6-2960. Social Psychology Department offers a workshop for graduate students and professors to share their own techniques of teaching. Others involved in teaching psychology are welcome on April 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in 4230 Ridge Lea, Room B-24. Registration is limited and there is a $130 fee to cover materials. For into, contact Dr. Bunker at the Social Psychology Department. CAC Foosball freaks: Enter our foosball contest during the M.D.A. Dance Marathon, April IS. Prizes awarded and alt proceeds go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Stop by 345. |ewish Medical Ethics Committee presents a lecture by Dr. Solkoff on the “Psychological Factors involved in the Nazi Genocide of the Jews.” The lecture will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 144 Farber. Refreshments will be served. GSA Graduate students are needed to represent the GSA on Sub-Board I. Anyone interested should call the GSA — — it 4 p.m. in the Undergrad Geography Club will meet today 4th Floor Conference Room in Fronczak Flail. Call Mike at 6-4616 for info. Ralph Nader will be speaking at 1 p.m. in the NYPIRG Union Social Hall at Buff State on Wednesday. All interested should come to 311 Squire. — ECKANKAR will hold an introduction talk and film tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the center, 3241 Bailey Avenue. Law School presents a mini-career day on Corporate and Securities Law today at 7:30 p.m. in 107 O’Brian. Attorneys will be present for a questions and answer period. University Placement & Career Guidance A job interviewing workshop for a position in the Social Sciences 4:30 p.m. A will be held today In Foster 19A from 3 videotaped interview will be shown and discussed. Orop-ln-Center Too much on your mind? Need someone to talk to? Come to the Drop:ln-Center, Room 67S in Harrlman Library or in 104 Norton, open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m We’re also open in the Student Affairs Office, 167 MFAC on Monday; from 4 9 p.m. Just walk in! — ; Niagara Community College Geneseo vs, Saturday: Softball vs. Canisius (doubleheader), Acheson Field, 1 p.m,; Baseball at Seton Hall (doubleheader); Track at RIT; Lacrosse at Buffalo State, 3 p.m. Sunday: Baseball at Fairfield (doubleheadet). Any women interested in participating in a women's track team, come to the Squire Hall lobby Tuesday, April 11, at 7 p.m. If you cannot attend, please sign the list in Room 31 1 Squire Half — Delta Chi Fraternity will meet tomorrow Squire. Interested men welcome. at 7 p.m. in 334 What’s Happening at Amherst Monday, April 10 Coping with Depression meets tonight Life Workshops from 7—9 p.m. in 233 Squire. You must be registered to attend. Contact 110 Norton it 6-2808 to register. Plant Parenthood is still available for registration. — APHOS offers peer group advisement to all pre-professional health career students. lf--you have any problems or questions, stop by Squire 7A. Hours are posted on the door. International College is pleased to present a slide presentation with narration and music; "Sharing Global Resources Toward a new Economic Order,” tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Jacket Lounge. Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry There will be a Walk-A-Thon for Soviet Jewry on Sunday, April 16, at 11 a.m. starting at Talbert Hall. Please pick up sponsor sheets in 344 Squire or call 551 3. — > Softball Puerto Rican Studies/Women's Studies College presents a lecture and discussion with Maria Hidalgo, faculty of American Studies, tomorrow from 7 9 p.m. in 1010 Clemens. Refreshments served. — Gray Panthers will hold an organizational meeting to discuss ‘‘Age and Youth in Action.” All are invited today at 1:30 p.m. in 337 Squire. Refreshments served. For questions, call '836-4055 or 688-2158, or write Squire Box 31. Wednesday: (doubleheader), Acheson Field, 2 p.m.; Track at with Ithaca; Tennis at Albany with Binghamton. Christian Science Organization presents a new perspective on "Mental Health,” tomorrow at 5 p.m. in 262 Squire. - - Sports Information UUAB Film: “Red Dust” (1932) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 Mf AC. UUAB Film: "I’m No Angel” (1933) will be screened at 8:35 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Mae West plays the improbably Tira the lion-tamer. Free. Tuesday, April 11 Film: “Night of the Hunter" (1955) will be presented at 7 p.m. in 1 70 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Take-A-Break: The Office of Cultural Affairs presents Tom Buyer, program director of the North-East YMCA.ina program “Fitness for Today.” of This lecture/demonstration, which offers participants a chance to test their own fitness, is at noon in 1 0 Capen Hall. Banal Club All groups interested in participating in the Cultural Dance Festival on Wednesday, April 26. Please contact the Banai Club. Deadline for auditions is April 18. Contact immediately for an appointment, Janet 832-6221 - Art History -r Sonia Simon of SUC Cortland will give an informal talk and slide discussion on "Illustrated Carolingian Astronomical Manuscripts: Work-in-Progress’’ tomorrow at 11:30 a,m. in 357 MFAC. j • E — t&nfev ; The deadline for submission of the 78-79 Budget requests for all GSA Clubs is Friday, April 28. i — University Placement A Career Guidance A Job Interview Workshop for a position in Business/lndustry will be held in Foster 19A on April 13 and 20 from 3 4:30 p.m. All are - - invited. I . . • There will be an important meeting on Wednesday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in 324 Squire. Ail members are urged to attend, as general elections will be held. Absentee ballots will be taken by )im, 6-4810. UB Amateur Radio Society — UB Geological Society will sponsor a spring weekend trip. Plans to be discussed at a meeting on April 12 at 12:30 p.m in Room 5,4240 Ridge Lea. International College Dr. Gail Kelly, Department of Social and Philosophical and Historical Foundations, will speak on Education and Modernization. Refreshments will be served, today at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Jacket Lounge. - ‘Mt m BACKPAGE A tutor is needed to help a high school drop-out CAC prepare for the equivalency exam. Emphasis on math. Contact Sheryl at 5552 or in 345. GSA 1 or 6-4686. Trained counselors are on Education Canter 356 Squire daily from 10-5 p.m. and In 115 D Thurs from 7-9 p.m. and Wed from 9:30 , Porter, Mon Sexuality - shift in - SXZ&d:. T. . What’s Happening on Main Street Monday, April 10 Films; "The Way to Shadow Garden” (1955); "Flesh of Morning” (1956); “Reflections on Black" (1955); “Anticipation of the Night” (1958); and “Notebook” will begin at 7 p.m. in Diefendorf 146, Sponsored by CMS. Music: Department of Music will present “A Concert of Traditional Folk Music” by Jackson Braider and the Buffalo Musicological Ensemble at 8 p.m. in Baird 106 Baird leading: A poetry reading by William Heyen and four students, in Gallery 21 9, 2nd Floor in Squire, at 8 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural and Performing Arts Committee. (1963) Recital Hall. Free. TV Broadcast: “Conversations in the Arts.” Host Esther Swartz interviews poet Mac Hammond at 6 p.m. on International Cable TV 10. Lecture: Simo Jarvinen speaks on “The Thirties Revival in Finland" as part of the continuing Legacy of the Thirties series presented by SAED at 5:30 p.m. in 335 Hayes Flail. Lecture; William Kraft lectures as part of the Music Department's Musicology Lecture Series, at 4 p.m. in Tuesday, April 11 Film: “The Long Goodbye" will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the Department of English. IRC Film; “The Godfather” will be screened at 9 p.m. in Clement Lounge, $.50 for non-fecpayers. Film. Cleo From Five to Seven” will be shown at 5 p.m. in 150 Farber and at 8 p.m. in 5 Acheson Hall. Sponsored by Department of Modern Languages. Music: Piano students of Yvar Mikhashoff will give a recital at 12.15 p.m, in Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored by Department of Music. g � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-10 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 74. It should be No. 73. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n73_19780410 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n73] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dd7e2cb97a31f32af75d71243628a8f0.pdf 801dd52d7429076298b12c0574c7fb97 PDF Text Text The SPECTI^UM Vol. 28, No. 73 State University Friday, 7 April 1978 of New York at Buffalo Miscalculation digs SA a $47,000 budget hole by David Levy a higher than Campus Editor among Dremuk Student bleak there are some bright spots. SA budgeted an accounting fee of $33 thousand, which it pays to Sub-Board for accounting services. After a Sub-Board evaluation of normal attrition rate students. returning called the increased Association (SA) is dropout year rate a “one serious” deficit of phenomenon that expect we don’t $47 thousand in its operating to be repeated.” He also said that budget and is currently pondering he doesn’t expect a shortage this severe cutbacks according to SA fall because a large number of new Treasurer Fred Wawrzonek. students and transfers were The shortfall is the difference admitted this past January. “We between expected revenue and built up a good base,” said money that has actually been Dremuk. SA from received by student mandatory fees. Painful problems The revenue shortage stems Wawrzonek said that although from a miscalculation in Division* SA would tiy to avoid them as of Undergraduate Education much as possible, cutbacks are (DUE) prepared for SA by the inevitable. “Right now we are Office of Admissions and Records looking through the SA budget to (A&R). In March 1977 the see what can be cut. WeH'try to current SA budget was prepared be as painless as possible.” under the assumption that 13 Sub-Board I Inc. has taken a thousand DUE students would voluntary $10 thousand cut in its enroll at this University, each SA allocation from $324,500 to paying the mandatory fee of $67. $314,500. Sub-Board, the student As of February 1978 DUE service corporation, receives 80% enrollment stood at 1 1, 783, a of its operating budget from SA. difference of over 1300 between Sub-Board made the decision expected and actual enrollment. to take the voluntary cut for its The 1300 students represented own good as well as SA’s, close to $90 thousand in expected according to Sub-Board Treasurer revenue that never materialized. Dennis Black. “We could have Increased full and part-time forced them (SA)to give us our enrollment for the spring semester 'full allocation," said Black, “but reduced the shortage to $47,000, it would not have done us Director of A&R Richard (Sub-Board) or SA any good, Dremuk acknowledged that his either politically or financially, to projected offices enrollment screw our major contributor : figures proved to be inaccurate ISA) but attributed the discrepancies to As 9 result of its own budget facing a “very ' * < v all money since September nor have submitted budget requests for next year,” said Wawrzonek. “We are assuming that they are they inactive.” —Jenson Fred Wawrzonek, SA Treasurer slashing, Sub-Board is making cutbacks in a number of areas. There will be a reduction in Health Care division pamphlets; books for the Browsing Library; telephone and postage for Group Legal Services; and parts and equipment! for the Music Room. cut “Every budget means something we planned on doing will not get done,” lamented Black. Unfair and impractical Although the SA budget outlook through September looks , by Jay Rosen A bill before the state legislature that could spell disaster University’s external for the including efforts funding alumni gifts, endowments and grants has drawn sharp criticism here and in Albany and may be amended. for SUNY Representatives Central have been in close contact including with legislative leaders members of the influential Higher Education committee in an effort to work out language for an amendment to the bill. The legislation, which has strong backing in both houses would require that all federal funds plus money from other sources be funneled the through state bureaucracy rather than going directly to institutions such as SUNY at Buffalo. Efforts are underway to exclude the State University from the regulations. “The bill’s going to dry up support for public education,” said John Carter, head of the UB Foundation, a fund raising among other corporation that projects will develop the long-promised commercial mall on the Amherst Campus. “Business leaders have told me that if this goes through, they will no longer give support to the University because they’ll just be giving the money to the state,” Carter decried. “This law will just throw that money away.” — — - — - • — Sour taste Assemblyman of Amherst is a sponsor of the bill, Which carries the signatures of Over 80 assemblymen and 30 state senators. Fremming assured The Spectrum that the intent of the bill was not to harness the research grants and alumni gifts the University receives. “1 would have no intention of casting my vote for the bill if it endangers grants,” Fremming said. amendment aimed at An excluding public education from the bill’s provisions will be offered when the legislation reaches the assembly floor. “I will support the amendment,” Fremming added. Assemblyman William D. Hoyt of Buffalo was originally a of the bill. When he learned of its consequences for institutions such as Roswell Park Memorial Institute and the UB Foundation, his support waivered, an aide said. Hoyt then withdrew his name from the bill Wednesday after determining that assurances sponsor received regarding an acceptable amendment “were not strong enough,” the aide said. he had Besides leaving a sour taste in the mouths of business leaders and alumni who wish to contribute to the University, the bill could seriously entangle the process of obtaining federal research grants here. Vice President for Research Robert Fitzpatrick explained that the bill’s provision would “complicate the entire research process by imposing the rather rigid business system of the state on a process which James Fremming rigidity. can’t stand the organizations’ SA with $6 thousand it had not counted on. SA will also save an estimated $1000 on it’s current budget after the elimination of five inactive clubs presently budgeted for. “None of the clubs have spent any Bill channeling to state comes under heavy fire Managing Editor student accounting fees, that figure was reduced .to $26 thousand, leaving Currently, grants are processed the SUNY Research through Foundation an independent non-profit corporation which acts — as a “middle man” between money federal grant and individual professors at the 64 SUNY units. The bill, if passed unamended, would add an extra step to the process the state — bureaucracy regulations. with all its Professors leaving? Carter claimed that top professors, rather than grapple with Albany, will take their grant drawing power elsewhere. Fitzpatrick agreed that this was a possibility. “If • they were unable to conduct their research in a environment,” observed, “then I would feel fairly confident that they would leave.” Officials at Roswell Park a world-reknowned cancer research facility are also fearful that the bill would dry up their grant conducive Fitzpatrick — - money. Carter is concerned with the UB Foundation’s survival. The Foundation has raised $33 million since its inception in 1962 and last year brought in $3.5 million in private gifts, its largest total ever. said the business leaders Buffalo were quick to denounce the bill, as were University Administrators and the SUNY Chancellor’s office. “We’re working as hard as we can to kill this thing,” he added. Carter in SA has ruled an out across-the-board budget cut for all organizations. Wawrzonek cited that solution as unfair and impractical. “How do you cut salaried personnel especially when they are already only making the minimum wage?” he asked. Among problems facing SA officials is the moral question of reducing money to organizations that already have been promised funding; cutting money from organizations that already only have very little to last them through next September; the inability to withhold monies that SA has legally committed to. organizations. Covering debts As an example of SA’s inability to cut money indescriminately, Wawrzonek cited the Officer and which budget $107,000. According to the newly elected treasurer, all but $33,000 of that allocation has already been spent. questioned the Waw rzonek feasability of cutting the small amount that is remaining in this line. The $33,000 must last the Coordinator to amounts over Task Forces, Commuter and Affairs Minority through September. next Wawrzonek noted that the Student Activities and Services Task Force is presently planning “Spring Weekend." Also troubling Wawrzonek is SA’s need to have money for the three Affairs period” transition through September the new Although budget takes effect in September money does not become available until at least October when students begin to paying the mandatory student fee along with their tuition bills. “We definitely have bills during that period,” said “budget running October. Wawrzonek. “How are we going to pay for Orientation activities without any money?” Next year SA is planning on students 12,000 DUE only enrolling. That figure may conflict with A&R’s projection contained a confidential report to President Ketter, bill Wawrzonek felt he would “rather have a budget windfall than a repeat of this year.” in �It’s your right Getting a look at personal file »>y K*y • little the record really /contains. A student must show proper identification and sign a statement saying that he has reviewed his file. Contained in the file is any correspondence between the school and the student, and college grades. High School grade transcripts, Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), Regents Scholarship exam and other college entrance exam scores with letters of recommendation are also included in the file. If the student has -transferred from another school, information from that college is usually not in his ‘ file. Spectrum Staff Writer y&ar file is open, but it takes a bit of time and prying to get at it. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 allows students over 18 years of age to inspect their personal files kept by elementary and high schools, The law makes accessible course grades, standardized achievement, aptitude, intelligence and psychological test scores, attendance and health data, family background and teacher or counselor observations. Medical or psychological records do not have to be released if the student is currently . being treated. s S | Letters of recommendation written by teachers, counselors and professors prior to January 1, 1975 are not available for inspection as they were written the understanding that students would-never be le to see them. Students requesting to see their Parents Confidential Statement regarding income and assets will be denied unless they receive parental •- * - « - ** Sth consent. Students wishing to examine their personal University files must first go to the Office of Student Affairs Information and Resource Services in 111 Norton Halt to set up an appointment for a conference with one of the assistants. A delay of up to 45 days is legal after the initial request. The reason for a conference is. to explain what files are accessible to the student and who has access to them. Few requests Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs John C. Neddy said, “Students come to us expecting to find one cummulative file including grammar school teachers’ comments and intelligence quotient (IQ) scores, however, the University isn’t interested in that information,” he said. Separate records are retained by. six divisions witlpn the University: Bursar.-Financial Aid, Health Office, Admissibft&nd Records, Academic advisors and'Departmental advisors. In order to review any file, a student must sign a written request for that division. Corresponding letters arc sent to the proper offices ahd then the student must maki an appointment-with the appropriate office to review > 1 - ; ~ The most requested file is that of Admissions and Records. Assistant Director for Student Records Carolyn Haensly said that very few students request to review the file after finding out from friends how • > ‘Juiceless’ { Assistant Director and Coordinator of Information and Resource. Services. Ronald . K. Dollmann said, “Anyone within the University who has a legitimate interest can view student personal files.” Permission is not given to outsiders unless the ■student so requests by signing a waiver release, he said. Gary Runkel, guidance counselor at Amherst Central High School in Snyder, added, “Parents cannot see their children’s files without their permission after their children are 18 years old.” Runkel also said that personal files are open to the police primarily for the purpose of determining if a student was in attendance at school during the occurrence of a particular crime. Arrest records are not kept in the school academic file. Runkel said that although high school academic records ontain considerably more information than those retained in college, students are generally disappointed that the files are not more “juicy.” He told of one student who had expected to spend a whole afternoon reviewing his file and thgught that he would need his lawyer. Many students expect to find discrepancies or dertogatory remarks made by their grammar school teachers. Again, even high schools do not carry a cummulative file on 'their students. Grammar school grades, attendance and health records and standardized test scores including IQ scores are contained in high school files. Teacher comments 1 are- not. The same- type of records are continued during high school, along with rahk in graduating class and letters of recommendation written by guidance counselors and teachers. Very ffew students actually examine their records. Runkel said that the Amherst guidance department had only fifteen requests this year 1 (resent graduating classes have averaged about 500 students). After several years the records go on microfilm to avoid storage problems and are retained for 50 years. Copies are kept sealed in a vault. Looking for a house for next term? Have to put down a security deposit for damages? If so, don't get ripped off. The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) currently has available a checklist detailing over 80 of the most common areas where students run into trouble with their landlords. Stop by 311 Squire Hall to pick up a list. It could be worth time and money. ' Foreign Student Tuition Waiver Foreign Student Tuition Waiver Applications for the Summer and Fall, 1978 semesters are now available at the Office of Financial Aid, Butler Annex B, Main Street Campus. The application deadline is May S. Only those students who are on an F or J visa are eligible to apply for the waiver. The Financial Aid Office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. , 6p Qvtkavagatiga Tomorrow, Saturday, April 8th >11:00 am (Holiday Six Theatres No. 1, 3801 Union Road) film preview "Coming Home" with Jane Fonda, Bruce Bern and Jon Voight, passes available to ijX. -4' Iticket holders upon ‘request in Tm* Spccnpi* office. > 6:30 pm (Squire Hall Bus Stop) -buses leave for Memorial Auditorium > 7:30 pm (Memorial Auditorium) Buffalo Braves vs. New York Knicks > 10:00 pm (Time Approx.) end of game (we promise that either the Knicks Or the Braves will win) > 10:00 pm (Memorial Auditorium) "A Tribute to the King of Rock and Roll" a sock-hop with Eddie Brandon, for those wishing to stay. 10:0.0 pm (Memorial Auditorium) buses depart for Squire Hall > 10:30 pm (Fillmore Room, Squire Hall) a party with "Arthur Deco’s Second Nature Orchestra", FREE chips andpretzels, for tickets,see ad on this page. >1:30 am -the end of a day of activities-presented to you by The Spectrum, IRC, UUAB, SA, Squire Ticket Office, FSA Food Service, P0DER, etc. - '* 1 ° r * - - I - - - ! Rage two The Spectrum Friday, 7 April 1978 . m- ■' . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND/OR TICKETS CALL Thi Spccny*. (355 SQUIRE HALL) 831-54B5 �Cater’s urban aid plan to remedy cities Teller’s forced resignation veiled by ‘re-assignment’ by Bobbie Demme and Joel DiMardo After more than a year of promises and planning, the Carter Administration has presented its new urban aid plan for public inspection. The keynote of the plan is partnership; the plan proposes that state, federal, local and private entities pool their efforts to aid in the recovery of all cities. It also places no specific blame for the present plight of the cities but merely states that their problems exist and that steps must be taken to remedy them. The proposed program would start with a $700 million price tag for this year and spend anbther $6.8 million between now and 1983. Most of this money would be used to expand already existing urban aid programs, along with allowances for the development of new ideas to help the cities. A variety of programs are proposed that are designed to increase the number of groups involved in city rehabilitation. To stimulate .the private sector, for instance, the program seeks to establish a National Development Bank that could guarantee up to $11 million in development loans to building and loan associations in economically depressed urban and rural areas. Such a bank would be “semi-autonomous,” being allowed to invest its funds in those areas it considers to be the best risk as well as most financially in need of new housing and commercial construction. In addition, Carter plans to ask Congress to give an additional $175 million each to the Commerce Department’s Economic Development Administration and the Urban Development Action Grant program of the Housing and Urban Develppment Administration. Business is to be further stimulated by an increase of five percent the investment tax credit This credit would allow businesses to in deduct 15 percent of their investment tax if they invest in economically depressed areas. The key role of the federal government in Carter’s proposal would be one of non-interference. All federal agencies would be required to submit an economic impact statement before beginning any new programs. Such a statement would be used to determine if a proposed program would economically injure already depressed areas. To further help the cities, Carter proposes providing $1 billion to restore and maintain those city facilities most often afflicted by age: fire departments, city halls and park maintenance systems. Fifty percent of those people employed in such rehabilitation projects must come from the so-called “hard-core” unemployed. States would receive at least $200 million in funds by suggesting innovative ways to help their cities and providing reasonable evidence that those plans are workable. Other aspects of the plan include creating new loopholes in the Air Quality Act allowing industries to, in effect, break the law if their air pollution rates do not worsen in the course of a year. Employing at least two percent of the immediate local working population also constitutes a loophole in the pollution control act. Offices used for federal business would be forced to move to urban centers where they would be most accessible to the people who use them most often. Welfare offices .would be relocated from the suburbs to the inner city, though many people working in such offices are suburban residents. The city of Buffalo stands to gain a great deal from the program. Plans for its new rapid transit system and enclosed downtown mall may well serve as huge sponges sopping up federal monies for Buffalo because of a clause in Carter’s proposal allocating $200 million per year for mass transit capital grants. These grants would be used to build new transit facilities and pedestrian transit malls and support joint public and private development around transit stations through site and utility preparation. Another feature of the policy that could conceivably pump more funds into this area is the emphasis on help for the problems of older, declining areas such as Buffalo’s central city. Rehabilitation efforts that have seen the rescue of the Prudential building from demolition and the complete resotration of Shea’s Buffalo into a functional landmark may be continued effectively under this program. In a Courier Express report, Buffalo Commissioner of Community Development William Donahue agreed, saying, “This city needs a big shot of that public works money to renew the inner city.” Unfortunately, the key point of the program: cooperation, may not work here. The history of cooperation between business, city and state officials and federal governments is spotty and tenuous at best. Already the city is using most of its federal CETA money simply to maintain basic operations. 32.8 percent of all Buffalo city workers are in fact CFTA employees. Few offices exist that are designed solely to promote open lines of communication between businesses. In fact, most of the area’s biggest employers don’t even live in Buffalo, making such an office out of the Recent disclosures about the forced resignation of Vice President for Facilities Planning John Telfer reveal the University’s official version of thl event to be deliberately misleading. The Spectrum that Wednesday Robert Ketter had requested resignation. Telfer’s Ketter claimed that though Telfer did resign he did so on his However, own initiative. — - Monday’s official “re-assigned” to a special study on SUNY construction although high placed sources said he actually requested it on orders from Ketter. It is now clear that the special study to which Telfer “re-assigned” had been originated several weeks after the forced resignation, and University to allowed the announce Telfer’s departure any without hint of a Any Size Cash & Carry would be available. The study was thus created around March 29 as a place to put Telfer, who was forced to resign March 16. study When the is completed, Telfer’s status will be thrown into doubt. He does not have academic tenure thus cannot return to a and will no teaching post longer have a Vice President’s - — position, or a salary. April 4 —13 Open budget hearings begin The Student Association (SA) Financial Committee began its hearings this week to determine the 1978-79 budget. In an attempt to instill fairness and equity in the proceedings, the Committee is holding open hearings for the first time in years. To date the hearings have proceeded smoothly. The Financial Committee consists of SA Treasurer Fred Wawrzonek, and three representatives from each of the SA Task Forces Student Affairs, Academic Affairs and Student Activities and Services. The Committee will isten to bugdet requests from April 4-13. Following the hearings, the Committee will finalize its recommendations, which will then be reviewed by the SA Executive Committee and finally by the Financial Assembly. The Committee has no specific criteria for up as adequately as possible.” Another member commented, “In attempting to determine budget allocations, we are trying to be open-minded, but we are using last year’s budget as a point of reference.” budget - evaluating budget requests other than the current financial policies, which include guidelines such as the responsibility of the organization, additional income and publicity. According to one committee member, “All we are doing is listening to each request, being as open-minded as possible, asking each group to justify their budget and then we will review what we have heard and attempt to divide the ‘M yi - Harvey & Corky present the RETURN OF Public viewing Newly elected Treasurer Warwzonek believes that following the Committee’s evaluation of the budget, the recommendations should be open to public viewing for one week. “It is foolish to rush the recommendations right to the Financial Assembly,” he said. If an organization is not pleased with its allocation, it can redress in the Financial Assembly According to Warwzonek, “All we do is issue our recommendations, but it is up to the Assembly to make the final decision.” To date the committee has heard from hobby clubs and academic groups. Still to be evaluated are special interest groups this Monday, Sub-Board April 12, and other important service organizations. The forums are open to students. The dates and locations of all future hearings can be obtained by calling the SA office at 636-2950. •Open Daily I 10-6 THE 886-7326 i GUMS SHOP TUBES When your feet need a friend. 719 Elmwood Ave. OUTRAGEOUS' | THIS THURSDAY, APRIL 13th • Buffalo, N.Y.i < Swedish clogs for men, women, and children largest selection of sizes, styles and colors. 7:30 pm REASONABLE PRICES Mens Clogs Century Theatre, i dW® off AO% for the University Affairs, confirmed that Oscar Lanford came up with the idea for the study when he heard that would soon Telfer be “available.” The study will last only a few months, Gillman said, and the University will pay Telfer’s salary during that time. “It’s important to make clear,” Gillman said, “that we instituted the action to have S i ©owe' | PUT IN PLACE: Vice President for Facilities Planning John Telfer's "re assignment" was created to mask University President Robert Ketter's request for Telfer's resignation. dismissal. Richard Gillman, Telfer re-assigned after it Acting SUNY Vice Chancellor that he apparent became for Oscar Lanford, SUNY Vice for Campus Chancellor Facilities. Executive Vice President Albert Somit would not even acknowledge the existence of Telfer’s resignation Monday, ( f.t coppins °^ s A20^ ,sa<y, I University press release made no mention of a resignation, but simply said that Telfer had been way. 428 PEARL STREET disclosed President Good seats available now at all Central Ticket Office locations, U.B Buff. State. For more info, call 856-2310 , Womens Clogs 21 23 $ - ■ 20 22 - — Come to Eskil’s worlds friendliest sole. Friday, 7 April a J 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �NYPIRG striving to reform State Election Law in application for absentee ballot, Assembly and S8S45 in the in 1976 out of the four to five actual application, and Senate) which would get rid of thousand students who registered send in the mail in the ballot. then finally these “outdated” statutes. to vote from this University, termed this “a real pain in Koenig rejected. were about ten percent students NYPIRG is seeking to get the ass.” from schools across the state to “Part of the problem,” he said, write letters to their “is that when they, check of the reform Assemblymen and Senators asking residences of parents, they tell the Crux The following tactics will be student he lives where his parents them to support this bill. encourage Project Coordinator at this do. Then students must go used on campus to letters: ballot write students to University, Dave Koenig, said the through the absentee discriminatory provisions are used application procedure.” Koenig Students will speak before by Board of Elections to reject outlined the procedure saying that several classes, such as Political Sociology, student applications for voter students must obtain a Science, the registration. Koenig claimed that registration form, send a letter of Communications and History. CAC marathon NYPIRG will attempt to explain the issue to students in The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) is gearing for a statewide effort to reform the State Election Law to eliminate provisions which allegedly discriminate against students. The controversial provisions include applicant’s intent, financial independence, employment, income sources, age and marital status. The focus of this drive is on a bill being considered by the State Legislature (A11331 - - Dancing for a good cause the voter registration drive for the fall primary elections in the hopes that some students will be willing write letters. NYP1RG may sell frisbees at a discount to students who write letters. NYP1RG has an extensive legislative program which is designed to make it easier to vote including several and register bills to simplify the process of voting by absentee ballot but this bill is considered the crux ol NYPIRG’s election reform package because it most directly affects students. to — A review of summer job opportunities for college students at Ranches, National Parks and recreation areas for this coming summer looks good, according to Opportunity Research Job opportunity analysts indicate that excellent opportunities exist throughout the nation for this coming summer. As usual good jobs will be very competitive, however, those applying early will have a good chance. National Parks and the supporting industries surrounding them will probably be the best potential again this year. Many new recreation facilities have started this past year in areas close to National Parks. College students should be advised that many good jobs go unfilled as a result of general apathy and lack of interest on the part of many students. Some good opportunities go unfilled because students don’t bother to apply. Students and graduates who are sincerely interested in receiving assistance on locating summer jobs may send a self-addressed stamped envelope for a FREE booklet to Opportunity Research, Lock Box 730, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 83814. Guest Delaware Park cleanup WHAT'S GOING ON? Why does McLuhan fiddle while Fiedler burns? Rim-making? Automated systems? A T/V Studio? Multi-Media messages? '* : •i .. '■* : Happening to Books? a hat's '-d> mini and mainframe? ■' X f V 5 j| — : You will find answers to this and other encounters at the graduate School of Infnrmfrtlnn and Library Studies BeU Hall 636-2411 - ■ Amherst Campus J[JW;% y Personal interviews or infomation sent in plain brown wrappers upon request . . Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 7 April 1978 . . - ' • - Park jobs look good obtaining an entry blank from the The Community Action Corps a couple, 1) CAC office or from 167 Fillmore and Circle K are sponsoring the Sponsorship entails: and Complex) Second Annual Muscular supplying a five dollar ($5.00) (Ellicott Dytrophy Dance Marathon to entry fee for the couple and completing and returning the raise money to benefit the raising money to support the application along with the five ongoing fight against muscular couple both before and during the dollar ($5.00) fee to the CAC dystrophy. The Marathon will be marathon. Information is available office on or before March 21st. 2) held in the Fillmore Room at concerning fund raising events Attending a mandatory couples Squire Hall, April 14th, 15th and through the CAC office at 345 meeting on Tuesday, March 21 at to be 7 p.m. (location 16th. Participation in the project Squire Hall (831-5552). the announced). 3) Dancing in Couples are responsible for 1) would be through sponsorship of marathon. Sponsoring organizations will receive ample recognition and efforts. Couples New Yorkers for Refumables needs volunteers publicity for their dance marathon be free will given of bottles and Delaware for a cleanup the cans in Park on Saturday, April 8th, at 10 am. (meeting at t-shirts, and for those who get Buffalo State Classroom Building at 9:30). This will hungry, free meals will be he a major action In support of the Bottle Bill in the provided. For more information, New Ybik Slate legislature. Please contact the CAC office at NYPIRG office or the table in Squire Hall lobby if please contact the you’d like to help for two hours Saturday morning. 831-5552. - — �Buffalo public school hope for aid to erase deficit: Hoyt through the Council.” To get this proposal passed, Griffin needs the Common Council’s consent as part of a home-rule message that would be sent to the State Legislature for final approval. A home-rule message is required for any change in the city government’s structure such as is proposed by the Griffm-Whelan plan. The proposal must be presented to the Common Council and ratified by at least eight councilmen and the mayor. If the mayor does not ratify the proposal, at least ten councilmen must approve it. Marcy estimated that only “three at the most” would vote for such a home-rule message. Arthur concurred with the estimate but said that a compromise proposal calling for the state to appoint a fiscal overseer to monitor the school board’s spending could win Council Approval with little difficulty. The school board has expressed some support for the plan, but Whelan remains opposed to any but his own proposal. To support his arguments, Whelan released a letter written by Perry Hall, Vice President of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the city’s financial advisor. by Joel DiMarco Staff Reporter Spectrum State Assemblyman William B. Hoyt announced last week that Buffalo public schools are expected to receive an increase of $10,245 million from the state for the upcoming fiscal year. Such an increase could entirely erase the $8 million budget deficit incurred by the Board of Education this year, and still leave enough money to fund improvements in the school system’s desegregation plan begun this year. Hoyt announced the figures after a lengthy bargaining session last Wednesday that saw state legislators trying to work out a compromise state-aid-to-education formula. Formula Aid has been a major stumbling block in the Legislature’s efforts to come to a consensus in their annual budget review. Final legislative approval is still pending, but a source in Albany said; “It’s a good compromise, a sure thing to pass the Assembly and very likely to get through the Senate since this is a [gubernatorial] election year.” The compromise would give the schools a $4.1 million increase in basic Formula Aid; a Quality Incentive Aid increase of $3 million; a Pupil Transportation Aid increase of $2.42 million and smaller aid increases in such areas as Textbook Aid, Special Aid’s for the Severely Disabled and the Learning Disabled totaling $475 thousand. Hoyt said that the figures are based on “highly reliable estimates,” rather than precise amounts. Pulling purse-strings This Legislative commitment would come as welcome relief to the Buffalo School Board which has been locked in conflict with Mayor James Griffin and Comptroller Robert Whelan, who have proposed to make the Board subject to fiscal restriction by Whelan. The Mayor had gained the upper hand in the fight when he went to Albany before Easter and worked out a deal with Governor Hugh Carey in which the state would advance $5.3 million in school transportation aid, provided constraints were placed on future school board spending. “The Governor emphasized his determination to see that nothing jeopardizes the right of Buffalo school children to receive their full academic year of instruction,” said a Carey spokesman. Hoyt, a former teacher, has repeatedly expressed support for the Board saying, “The person who controls the Board of Education purse-strings, controls education policy making.” Both he and the Board were pleased by the Governor’s commitment, but feared that Ggffin had used the trip to drum up support for his plan. “If the Griffin-Whelan plan is passed,” declared School Board President Florence Baugh, “I and most of the other members of the Board will resign.” Home-rule However, the Common Council’s Democratic Majority Leader George Arthur and the Council’s lone Republican William Marcy Jr. said, “There is no way that the Griffin-Whelan proposal can get BLUEBIRD BLUES; The University is facing another shortage of money in it's 'Bird budget. Bus service budget is expected to run short The University bus service budget is expected to run $200,000 250,000 short of the amount necessary to operate for the fiscal year 1978-79, according to Vice President for Finance and Management Fydward Doty. The State Division of the Budget (DOB) has allocated about $600,000 while the University projects that its operating expenses for bus service this year will be approximately $800,000, an increase of about 30 percent over last year’s expenditure. A Supplemental Budget request of $280,000 has been made by this University, but whether the request will be approved will not be known — Fiscal irresponsibility In his letter, Hall maintained that Buffalo’s three year “policy of fiscal discipline” has been marred solely by the “financial irresponsibility” of the school board. He further claimed that any slate overseer plan “is apt to be perceived by the credit markets as an indication of the inability of the city to manage its own financial affairs.” Continuation of the board’s “irresponsibility” could only hurt the city’s ability to sell municipal bonds, the letter concluded. Whelan also claims support for his plan from State Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson and Assembly Speaker Stanley Steingut. The comptroller contends that the board had committed malfeasance, a criminal act, when it passed a budget for this year that spent $8 million more than the Council had allocated the school system. until May 1 at the earliest. This is the second consecutive year that the bus service budget will suffer from a shortage. Last year a shortage of $200,000 for the bus service budget forced the University to allocate money from its “internal funds.” According to Doty, the University will probably have to do the same thing again this year. He also predicted that Buffalo would encounter more difficulty this year in meeting the shortage than it did last year. “We use funds allocated for other purposes and never spent,” Doty said. “I think a lot of things will have to give a little in order to meet the shortage.” Doty predicted that this growing pattern of budget shortages will continue as long as attempts to balance the State budget require the king of “item by item” cutting that has been taking place in Albany. Doty and other Administration officials are quick to emphasize that “top priority” is being given to the busing service and add that problems of financing will not be allowed to alter the present bus service. “Acting Director of Campus Busing Roger McGill said that the University Administration has assured him that the necessary funds will be found and supplied to him in any event. “The Administration,” he said, “realizes the absolute necessity of maintaining the bus service at its present leveL” McGill denied that any curtailment of service has occurred or is being contemplated. “In fact,” he said, “the Administration urged me to make an increase in the number of buses running last fall in order to meet the needs of the students more fully.” The projected $800,000 figure includes the costs for weekend and evening buses this summer. The increasing costs of University’s contract with the Blue Bird Bus Company is one reason for the increase in the bus service budget. Nevertheless, Doty foresees no change in companies for next year. Blue Bird was awarded the contract in a publicly-opened sealed bid because its bid was the lowest. Under the three-year binding agreement with Blue Bird, the cost of a transit bus will go from $17.90 per hour to $21.25 per hour in 1979. At the same time, the cost of a yellow school bus will increase from $15.95 to $ 18.90 per hour in 1979. McGill also said there would be no cutback in service to Ridge Lea on weekends. Presently two buses run on the weekends between the Main Street and Amherst Campuses with stops at the Ridge- Lea Campus and the Boulevard Mall. Thomas RosamHia No interference Baugh denied this charge arguing, “If we had stayed within the Council budget, we would have violated Judge Curtin’s desegregation order which clearly states that the quality of education may not be impaired by desegregation. We developed the best plan we could at the lowest possible cost, as was our responsibility to the city and to the children,” she explained. Judge John Curtin of the Federal Circuit Court had ordered the school desegregation in 1976 and has supervised it ever since. This past Wednesday, Judge Curtin ordered all those involved in the desegregation controversy to appear before the court for a re-evaluation of the city’s desegregation plan. The outcome is not yet known but it is known that Curtin will not tolerate any interference by Whelan or Griffin if the plan is found to be progressing satisfactorily. < Anti-Bakke group prepares to converge on capital The National Committee to Overturn the Bakke Decision (NCOBD) and its local affiliates across the country are organizing a protest march on April -15 in Washington to— oppose the Californjrflftljreme Court’s ruling upholding Allan Bakke’s charge of temsd d&qqmination against the University of California at Davis which arp usually commiUees in blew 'filled by minorities. Claiming that 4York, Detroit,' Cleveland, the university was practicing Rochester, Boston, Philadelphia, reverse discrimination, Bakke filed Baltimore and Buffalo have joined suit against it. The California in the protest and plan to send Supreme Court ruled in favor of was saying it buses to Washington. According Bakke, to Buffalo Committee member unconstitutional to favor minority Brian Yamel, 30 buses are students, and that special expected from New York. .“We admissions programs which don’t have an overall perspective consider race represent reverse of the number of people discrimination against whites. The organized across the country,” he UDC appealed the case to the U.S. said. “People in Buffalo are calling Supreme.Court yyhere .a decision is every day and we’re‘ hoping to gfet fcurtently pending. Anti-Bakke organizations fear at least three buses.” ■Allan Bakke,' a white- civil that- •government affirmative be engineer, applied for admission to action programs will the UDC medical school in 1973 discontinued if the court rules in and 1974 and was rejected both favor of Bakke. In light of the times. The special admissions impending decision, Attorney to of. the.,medical schools Griffin Bell J resefvfes i 6 of 100 yearly openings 'all cabirief'members, “The Justice for students with disadvantaged Department should undertake an (UCD). Local ~ - , ., General ot all ex|*lng action programs throughout the government.” Yamel said, “There are hundreds of cases across the country-of whites charging revttse discrimination which are chipping away at affirmative action. The decision by the court will set a precedent for these cases.” The march in Washington will proceed past the Supreme Court building and will climax with two rallies lasting about 45 minutes each. Funding for buses and food has come from donations..‘.The Buffalo Committee will hoW a benefit party Saturday April 8 p.m. in 372 Parker Ave. money for the trip. In rtye meantime the committee hajHiet Ujxta desk in Squire Hall Center Lounge to gather donations ahd .i provide information. examination affirmative Friday, 7 April 1978 . The Spectrum ~‘ . Page five �EDITORIAL Construction ramp f* . , ■■ To the Editor House hunting | V Now is the time when many students begin looking for houses in which to spend the summer and/or next year. For soma, the process is simple it ends where it begins. A big ( — comfortable house close to campus and close to food and laundromats and even close to a tree or two is passed on from one friend to the next. The students are content because the arrangement took no time and no knocking on strange doors and no stumbling through unfamiliar bedrooms and no transporting dilapidated refrigerators and no saying, "oh no, we're never going to find a house without holes in the ceiling and massive oil slicks on the floors." Well, while some students avoid these common hassles and live happily ever after, others move into shacks with motel walls, sagging dog-chewed furniture, leaky faucets, no storm windows, and complete strangers lurking about. Students live in such conditions because they search in vain for weeks for a house or apartment and at the last second are forced to move into exactly what they don't want. Unhappy, frustrated living situations have very negative effects on academics and social affairs. There are few worse feelings than not wanting to return to one's home after a hard night in the library, at the movies, in the laundromat, at the bar or in heaven. Well, NYPIRG has published a pamphlet detailing trouble spots for those students who, once they think they have found a house, run ipto the finer points of dealing with an aggressive landlord, a complicated lease, and damage and security claims. The pamphlet is not the answer to anything, but could go a long way in aiding students to make the right decisions (whatever they might be). Pick one up in 311 Squire. In addition, the Off-Campus Housing Office, also on the third floor of Squire, has a of houses available and of roommates wanted and the like. The lists are reportedly not always up to date, but those looking for houses should make the office their first stop. Just across the hall is Group Legal Services which has long helped students with dubious leases and slumlord landlords. And, of course, just down the hall is The Spectrum, in which the classified ad section should be filled with roommates-wanted notices and hopefully some good houses available.'' ' ' < Community Action Corps, CAC, and Circle K will be holding a 30-hour dance marathon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association on April 14-16. Proceeds from this worthy activity will be used for research, personal medical expenses, special activities and other needs of those individuals with Muscular ■ amp to provide access to the student union and activities therein, is a reasonable request. This activity serves to emphasize the need for such a ramp, whether permanent or temporary. Let us allow ALL students the opportunity to participate in every facet of student life. Wanda Miller The nature of this activity virtually inhibits the use of any campus location other than Squire Hall. This activity is being held for the benefit of the physically handicapped, yet, ironically, is inaccessible to those individuals. The “504” Committee, established to deal with the problems of inaccessibility on campus, has designated Squire Hall as its number one priority, yet, to date, no action has been taken. We strongly urge this University to take action on this problem immediately. The construction of a President "Independents Dystrophy. Karen M Carter (Dance Marathon Committee) Brian Nagel (Circle K) April Frant: (GI.S) David Hoenig (NYPIRG) Matthew Arigo llene Gold (CAC) Dianne Manning. H R Bernado Ramos Mindy Fndovich Chris Sleek (CAC) Scott D. /.ester. R A Jeffrey A Board man Harold Flasher Carrie Sell mill Lois Waldmun Patricia Knight Carol J. Chambers Dawn I.. Christinson Sheri l.ieherman Barbara Moss WSC course To the Editor woman student A student’s age and length of time away from an academic setting play a major role in We were glad to see the article in the March 20, her individual anxieties. While some women do have the emotional support of their families, i.e., children and husbands, it is important to recognize that many women do not. Based on our research and personal experience, we would disagree that such issues and fears are as easily allayed as the article suggests. Anyone who would like more information on the course is encouraged to contact us at Women’s Studies College 831-3405. oversimplified what it means to be a returning adult Susan l.anxnihuch Lynda Rowc-Bursztcm 1978 The Spectrum on the subject of Returning Students. As instructors of the American Studies/Women’s Studies College course, “Women’s Academic Re-Entry,” we would like to correct one factual error. The course will be offered this year, in the Fall of 1978, not 1979 as stated in the article. Our course was specifically designed for older women who return to, or begin college in their “middle years.” We feel that the article Save the Food Co-op To the Editor. storefront in Both these options will require than the co-op presently has Other considerations are: moving out of the North Buffalo area, and closing temporarily. Another Option is to close permanently; without active support this is a viable option. Any of these options would require an enormous amount of work. We are urging you, the students, to lend a hand to the co-on. They need your help to survive so they can continue this vital community service. You can get involved by going to the co-op, asking what has to be done and doing it more money On Saturday, April 1st, the North Buffalo Food Co-op was informed by its landlord that their lease would not be renewed. The building must be vacated by May 31st. Their landlord will be moving his present store into the storefront now occupied by the co-op. The co-op plays a vital role in the north Buffalo community, especially to students, both living on and off campus, and senior citizens. Several options are now being pursued by a small collective, that has recently been formed. They are considering either buying or renting another 1 Miriam Fishman Maria tintpc ns Madhouse To the Editor In four years at this University, I have witnessed blazing incompetence in nearly every department and branch of the University from the upper most administrative offices to the various branches of the student governments. In most cases, however, the damages as a result of the careless errors or thoughtless mistakes.of the parties involved have been minor enough and in almost all cases reversible. As an applicant for law school for the Fall of 1978, there are certain procedures in the application process that require participation from the University. One of these is the transcript service. It was required that I have the school mail one copy of my transcript to the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, New Jersey where that transcript was to be evaluated and forwarded to the law schools to which I have applied. I followed all the required procedures and met all the projected deadlines and there was nothing more for me to do than to bring in my transcript request form to Admissions and Records. This was done so I was therefore curious when 1 began to receive post cards from the schools stating that they had not yet received my transcripts from Princeton. I have just received a postcard from Demoralized management the H.T.S. stating that the transcript they received from UB was for another student who in fact was not even sending a transcript to F..T.S. The card went on to explain that this would cause a delay in processing my reports. Simple calculations indicate that the error will result in a three-week delay in transcripts being received by the schools to which I have applied. This means that at least a few of my schools I cannot be considered in the first pool of applicants, may not be considered in the second pool, and it is quite possible that at several schools, I will not be considered at all. It is also important to note that the student whose transcript was sent to K.T.S. will be hurt be this as well ap it means that his transcript was not sent where it should have been. I do not intend to let this pass lightly. My only consolation in this affair (beyond an apology from an Admissions and Records secretary) lies in the fact that after four years of attending a college where incompetence thrives as if it were a virtue and thoughtlessness seems to indicate the status quo, again my only consolation is that I will e leaving an absolute madhouse af impersonal service and shabbily-run departments. David K. Brownslein To the Editor. Why must The Spectrum pick on and discredit the School of Management in this fashion? I do not feel that cheating is going on only in the School of Management. Furthennore, feel that The Spectru m and/or accounting. From what I have learned about should take surveys in Iother universities and the School of Management, it is known to have a departments. The results would probably be similar high standard and a fine reputation. The School of to the-surveys previously publicized. Therefore, The Management is being totally demoralized.! by -the Spectrum s attack on the School of Management is recent articles and surveys that Thf, Spectrum unjust and' unfair, which only has results in degrading published. Furthermore, I feel that the credibility of •h® Reputation of this fine school. this fine has-definitely As an entering freshman into UB, I arrived with the intention of pursuing a career in management school . become threatened Howard J. Group Page six The Spectrum Friday, . . 7 April 1978 " �! FEEDBACK Quite a party with such things as blood drives, will be participating in the; CAC dance marathon, etc.). I am not suggesting that every student should now want to become a member of a Greek group, rather, the student accept the Greeks as tyying to add something of real value to the campus life at UB for both dorm and commuting students. Anyone who may be interested in getting information concerning any fraternity on campus, or about the Greek system should see or call Dr. K. Kawi at 542 Capen Hall, phone number 636-2982. Dr. Kawi can provide objective information on all the fraternities and people to get in contact with. parties, but helps To the Editor. I would like to take the opportunity to thank the five hundred (500) or so people who attended the party in Porter Cafeteria on March 18th, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. The success of the event can be attributed to two things: first, the function was well attended, and second, the people attending were interested in having a good time rather than brawling. With the help of a Food Service employee, the Brothers of TKE left the room, after the seven hours and 13 kegs of festivities, in better condition than it had been earlier that evenings. The outcome of this event, and hopes of similar results for events in the future should serve to convince the independent student the social value of the fraternity system. (TKE does not only throw No weig/it - Neil E. Seiden, President Tau Kappa Epsilon Epsilon Chi Chapter Coordinator, Inter Greek Council students working at the gym equipment, he ignored me. If we were to apply the same To the Editor As a student at UB, 1 am wont to use the athletic facilities from time to time, specifically the weight room at Clark Gym. 1 was quite surprised the other day, when after changing into gym shorts and going downstairs, I found the room locked. None of the students working there could give me a reason for this, so after much questioning of them as to “who’s in charge here?” 1 finally called the chairman of the Athletic Department, who told me in a rather vindictive manner (I thought) that “students” had been vandalizing the Universal machines by stealing the keys, and to combat this, he was closing the weight room to all but the students taking classes during the day My comment that I had my own key as do most regular users of the weight room did not impress him. When I suggested he employ one of the to monitor the skewed logic that this man has, we would have the following results: there are many instances of people stealing books from the libraries, therefore, we should shut the libraries; I’ve seen much grafitti on the toilet stalls at UB solution, lock the restrooms; many a desk has had somebody’s initials carved in it, this obviously demands that we shut all the classrooms! If I’m paying a mandatory student fee for services I do not use, I feel 1 should at least have access to services 1 do use. Since my time is otherwise occupied during those gym class hours, measures should be taken to make the athletic facilities available to all students. - John J. Kusalavage Why must people leave their trays and garbage on the tables after they finish eating? This is a most annoying habit for the person who sits down after them must clean their place for them'1 find this is To the Editor Thank you for the comic relief of your April Fools Day issue The Spectrum. It was a delightful way to come back off a vacation. Especially enjoyable were the editorials on Campus Police and their arms and legs, and your squirrel recipe. It was delicious! However, we respectfully request equal time for another one of our favorite little friends. Yes, we mean PIGEONS! A nice little recipe for Pigeon Fricassee or Pigeon Wings would be only fair to us pigeon lovers, as well as being quite delectable for all. Another tantalizing little recipe for all of our UB gourmets, is a slight modification on an old established recipe. Pigeons are an excellent substitute for the “four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie.” You may need a little extra crust, however, due to the larger size of your average pigeon. By the way, pigeons are available in plentiful quantities at the Buffalo Central Terminal, but please don’t leave the feathers on the floor. - Thank you. Mitch Bolin sky Phil Wegescheidc Steve DeGennaro John Hurlev Stud Reiser Howard MacMillan B.C Newcomb Dave Silverberg Furry To the Editor. Garbage To the Editor Extra crust very predominant in the Squire Cafeteria. Is it too much to ask each person to at least clean up their spilled milk, rotted apple cores and bread crumbs when finished? Bob Cohen I am the man who calls himself Uriah Richard Afoole. I, too, am a lover of animals (not physically), however I have a sense of humor. If you are not ficticious (which 1 sincerely doubt), then your hands can’t possibly be harder than your own head. It is irrelevant whether or not you found the article in bad taste (since that was not the only thing you said in your letter), because bad taste is not a capital offense. The article hurt no one and nothing, but you threatened a person because he isn’t foot long and furry (although I’ve never actually met him). I assure you that I would not try to kill you just because I think you have head-butted too many trees. U.R. Afoole Veterans well off? To the Editor Once again, veterans suffer the brunt of media publicity. A one-line statement, appearing on page 4 of the March 20th edition of The Spectrum in an article entitled, “Problems Faced by Returning Students,” doesn’t ring true. .Nonetheless we received a bold print heading. I thought college students were intelligent and aware, however, when it comes to reporting, the only thing that matters is the “spectacular.” Those same generalizations of the media have proclaimed veterans degenerates and psychotics. For the sake of anyone interested, that is not the case. Similarly, the stated claim that veterans who decide to go to school are well off is way P.S. To avoid “flying off the handle” again, I suggest that you sit on it. not necessarily only those that are returning. For most veterans, this is their first university experience. I won’t go through all the requirements necessary for receiving veterans benefits, it would require more room in The Spectrum than would be possible. But, basically, the xVeferans Administration is only slightly more efficient than TAP and BFIDC. For every conceivable university requirement there is a separate and distinct VA requirement. Some of those requirements arec standards of progress, mandatory reporting of attendance, what constitutes If a veteran receives an I, X full-time enrollment or R grade, he/she must repay any allowance paid on the basis of that course.-But the biggest handicap is that there is a 4 to 6 week processing period when a veteran has no income and isn’t sure even what his/her entitlement will be. These are just some of the things that keep a large number of veterans from even considering attending college. If we “have it the ... off-base. In the first place, for a single veteran to receive $700 a month, non-taxable, he/she would have to obtain a part-time job earning $100 a week which best,” as the article claims, then the educational the employer would not have to report to the IRS. I system must be just about dead. What are J!3,000 of seriously doubt if any employer would do that. That would eliminate our representative sample from you students doing here?? Some other questions should have been being single and/or in the employ of a fool. Therefore, we must look for a job that pays confronted in the article. They are: 1. Why does it take a sophisticated computer non-taxable money. Work-study is the only one I’m aware of. That implies a maximum of $147.00 a weeks to assign available seats in classes? Why are courses scheduled at the 2. month (55.5 hours of work a month, Monday through Friday during school hours). On top of that convenience'of the faculty? 3. Why do courses contain more material and we must come up with a veteran who is married, has six children and is going to school full time; this techniques than a wiz can digest, to say nothing of a would be the only person eligible to receive the total absence of reason and cause? This is education? 4. Why do student groups alienate each other additional $553.00 necessary to reach that $700 those meeting through generalizations and accusations (such as has any aware veterans not of level. I’m happened here)? Aren’t we all here for the same qualifications. It appears as though someone didn t ■> V* Wi 1<U reaSdn 'UJ lilrtht Or is UB the setting for power plays have their story straight. The of student factions, which impress no one? With a minimum of effort (asking), valid article. a more printed could have Spectrum Lee E. Slate, President There are many serious problems faced by students, U.B. Veterans Association / . . , . Ethnic slurs To the Editor I am writing to express my outrage at the sexist and anti-semitic article about the Jewish American Princess (JAP) riot which was published in the April Fool edition of The Spectrum. The article revolves around a charicature of Jewish women students as vain, self-centered, materialistic and dependent upon wealthy jeweler fathers in Long island mansions. Ethnic slurs about other groups are thrown in for good, measure police officer Thickowski, for example, and McMary McMerntney with a shirt from Two Guys and a bowling average of 179. Humor based upon negative sterotyping of minority groups, including women, is not only in bad taste, it is destructive. It perpetuates and spreads misconceptions that have caused enormous suffering to members of minorities in the past and continue to hurt them today. Whether the authors of the article in question are Jewish or non-Jewish, female or male is not important here; self hate can be as destructive as any other kind of hate. Nor does the April Fool context of the article excuse its content. Surely there are other, legitimate subjects for humor and — satire at this University. The article about rioting Jewish American Princesses was not funny. It was an insult to the Jewish women on this campus and to the entire University Community. , Maxine S Seller Associate Professor of Social Foundations Friday, 7 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page seven . �Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 7 April 1978 ��one, me Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 7 April 1978 . . ftMX * • r �Modem World proclaimed The Jam: forefront Britain's second new wave New wave hits record bins by Terence P. Kenny ripped the crowd to the front rows were up cheering while hoards of fanatics danced in the aisles. All three were dressed in splendid black and white: the only color on the stage was the Union Jack hanging over an amp. number Spectrum Music Staff (breads The second tide of new wave bands has already lapped upon our beer bottle ridden shores. Many of our early heroes the Sex Pistols, the Damned Saints drown in the muck of media and imaga conflicts and so many more back in the basement not knowing what is in store for the plastic — — paced generation. The second gush of music from Britain is absolutely enchanting! Yes rdck and roll is now available at your local wax rack. This outburst of assaultingly melodic music, be it termed punk, power pop or new wave, is still our basic daily requirement: rock and roll. Every radio had smeared makeup on the speakers; Saturday night fevercum Disco Bop Bee Gees with every press of the button. Despite the fact that the Radio was indeed on, there was no music to verify our expansion into modern terrains. AM radio is wallowing in its last days of "keep it in show bizz" no-new-name playlists. Keep disco on the radio and on the dance floor or night table. Radio, Radio when are you going to change, when the disc jockey like what he plays will Dan Ingrahm have a lobotomy on the air and still fill in the afternoon shift? The moral solution to end the oozing on your syrup from transistors is to have Elvis Costello, Nick Lowe, The Jam, JR and the Modern Lovers, Ramones, Blonde, Taling .Heads, and all theii'lriends on the AM airwaves. Now wouldn't this be righteous? School kids could sing "Martians Martians" while adolescents listen "Breaking to Glass"* while everybody else could simply groove to his favorite station. With due respect to all those involved, new AM playlists should reign before the weekend. After all This Is the Modem World ... Working class hero In pursuit of new music the During this past vacation, the trends in the ordinary day-to-day marketing of rock and roll records seems to have been noticeably different. Department stores such as Korvette's in New York (who advertise as having the world's largest record department) have begun to carry substantial New Wave selections. While none of the major commercial chain operations (such as Sam Goody's or Cavages) are carrying import singles yet, they are stocking most American album releases (that is, those on an American label). Everything from the Ramones to the Sex Pistols to Blondie and countless others are available and visible to the ordinary music buyer. Elvis Costello has q screaming sell out in Buffalo, and the Jam packs in countless fans at the old Anderson theatre, the Yiddish Theatre of the twenties, on Second Avenue and Fourth Street. It is now CBGB's Theatre, the second child of Hilly Krystal, the first being a little underground club of the same initials located on the Bowery. During this vacation, some of the year's best releases became available in the same quantity as the year's most commercial. As many copies of Costello's This Year's Mode! were in the rack as Foot Loose and Fancy Free. Patti Smith's single, "Because the Night," is the hottest FM with Nick Lowe's "Breakin Glass" not far droves led themselves to CBGB's theatre on 2nd Avenue in Manhattan last Friday night. New York City was in full splendor to greet the trendy trio from Woking. I refer to the Jam. You may ask, Who are the Jam but don’t ever think the Jam are the Who. Although they are inspired by the former greats ( and what British rock band isn't) the Jam are different, drastically different Shepard's their Bush than predecessors. I've been meaning to write about this band ever since last summer in London. They are young, exuberant and most important talented. Paul Weller a new wave prodigy; in his nineteen rock and roll saturated years he play 1 a has learned to with Rickenbacker amazing agility. His schoolmate chum Bruce Foxton plays the bass The Spy Who Loved Me April 7, 150 Farber, 7:30 and 10:00, $1 admission; April 8, 170 MFACC, 7:30 and 10:30, $1 admission Lenny April 7, 170 MFACC, 7:45 and 10:00, $1 admission; April 8, 150 Farber, 7:45 and 10:00, $1 admission Up April 6,7, Conference Theatre, call 636-2919 for times and - — — admission Corruption of the Damned, Hold Me While I'm Naked, Eclipse of April 7, Conference Theatre, $1 the Sun Virgin, Knocturne admission, midnight Outrageous April 8 and 9, Conference Theatre, call 636-2919 for info. Unitrap Me April 8, Conference Theatre, midnight, $1 admission The Way to Shadow Garden, Flesh of the Morning. Reflections on Black, Anticipation of the Night. Brakhage, Notebook, Menken April 10, 146 Dief., 7:00 Red Dust April 10, 170 MFACC, 7:00, Free I'm No Angel April 10, 170 MFACC, 7:00, Free The Long Goodbye April 11, 150 Farber, 3:00 and 9:00 April 11, 150 Farber at 5:00, 5 Cleo From Five to Seven Acheson at 8:00; April 13, 120 Clemens, 6:30 Night of the Hunter April 11, 170 MFACC, 7:00, Free High School April 12, 146 Dief., 7:00 April 12, Conference Theatre, 7:00, Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler Free Learning Tree April 13, 146 Dief., 1:00 Mahler April 13, Conference Theatre, call 636-2919 for times and admission — — — - - - - — - — — - * behind. Besides Model, Smith's Easter, Lowe's Pure Pop for Now People (christened Jesus of CooI in England), consider Ian Dury's New Boots and Panties and Street Hassle from Lou Reed, The Hounds a new Tom Petty release planned for April 17, Stiff's Live featuring Lowe, Dury, Costello, Wreckless Eric and Larry Wallis. . . and more and more and more. Due to advertising considerations, space for Music in The Spectrum is often limited. We will continue to try our damndest to bring you reviews and other helpful information about these important artists. Buffalo has gained a reputation as a haven for New Wave artists and that is something to be proud of. Elvis Costello, who couldn't get a reaction up in Brockport or Albany, returns to Buffalo on April 25, accompanied by Lowe and Mink DeVille (whose Capitol album Cabretta was one of last year's best). There is a tremendous amount happening musically that needs recognition. Keep all eyes and ears trained on word of these artists. The music is damned good and loaded with an almost disproportinate amount of talent and life. We will do our job with the maximum effort, and hope that as an audience, you do yours. guitar in a very aggressive manner, filling in gaps that usually require a second guitarist. Behind the drum kit is Rick Buckler playing with his best foot forward. He appears relaxed but it's his footwork that gives the needed framework. The Jam scored big in Britain last summer with the release of their first Ip, In The City. Those unaware of this album should immediately give it a listen. The urgency and power of the Jam's music will then be -easy to grasp. Polydor had the Jam's over from Europe last December for two nights at the hallowed CBGB's. They came and saw, but the Jam didn't conquer New York. They were a little greener and the entire rock scene tended to give them less exposure because, after all, compared to the nasty things that the Pistols were doing, the Jam weren't that outrageous. Due to the lack of exposure they went back to England, knowing that they had another kilter album up Producer Chriss Parry's sleeve, ready to take both Britain and America no matter if the countries were ready. The album. This Is The Modern World, says it all, The Jam are one of the few surviving members of the first gush of new wave rock that has produced a second album on par or better than their first. Enough of the preliminaries, now about the concert. —Barbara Komar)sky overtone of their boring performance. Missing was "Phone Booth Man", their Sweet Jane rip off. Luckily they didn't play it cause true Velvet Fans would have thrown anything, even the cups from the watery dollar beer. The Darts were, however, entertaining owing to the fact that their songs do have hooks no matter how demented the lyrics are that surround them. You just can't help singing "Nuclear Waste" after one listen. But then again how many more times do you need to hear it? On stage appears a man looking like a navvy on a Manchester building site. He is John Weller, Paul's father and manager of the group. I guess he wants to keep it in the family or keep his boy out of the hands of the many London slags looking for a quick act they can milk for whatever it's worth. He must feel proud seeing his boy and his two schoolmates get on a New York stage and announce 'This is the Modern World". This British rock bluet ok Messrs Weller and Foxton kept the music pumping continuously. The majority of tracks from their two records were played including "News of the World," their latest' hit in England. The Jam are steeped in Motown influence but they didn't treat us to any Holland Dozier Holland material. This night instead it was purely Rock and roll, and as British as a pint of John Courage. The band jumped around on stage inciting their audience to have as much fun as they were. A reason behind the Jam's ability to achieve sucfcess as a trio is the quality of Bruce Foxton's bass playing. He touches all corners, enabling Paal Weller to go full force into his rhythm guitar work. Worid", Around the "All "London Girls", and "Sounds From the Street" gathered tumultuous applause. The crowd goes berserk and Weller is doused with a beer; being a true rocker he licks his lips and keeps playing. And the hits just kept on coming; including ■» high speed version of the Cropper-Pickett standard "In the Midnight Hour" from the Modem World album. New York was ready for the Jam this time around. They were called back for a total of four encores. The bizzare puzzle of or intention abstention confronted me as the Jam played 'This is the Modem World" again as their final number. I don't know whether they wanted to give it another go or wanted that track in particular to remain in the vestiges of our modern minds. They succeeded. If this group can remain together and mature along with their musical outlook then we should something expect of major importance from this band. But please, no rock operas. — — Dart attack The theatre was full (quite impressisive at $730). The Tuff Darts came on after a pretty sedate reggae session by Jahmala. The Dart; are an enigma, their lyrics possess a sick edge by Tommy Frenzy (lead singer) cannot behave as sickly as his lyrics warrant. This puts the Tuff Darts in a tenuous position of not knowing if they are posing or Treating a pose for others. — — V'-'.T Li ' ' J ■> ' A J The faves from their Sire album were done in almost studio perfection adding to the general Friday, 7 April 1978 The Spectrum . . Page eleven �Ralbovsky makes Commentary film new in politics Latino Buff State music by Andrew Ross Spectrum Musk Staff Always interested in improving the quality of Buffalo's music scene, he was involved ir an The concert program- at unsuccessful attempt at bringing a Buffalo State was small dub to Buffalo. College Ralbovsky had the idea of discontinued three years ago because of alleged unethical creating a theatre ip Buffalo agreement between Buffalo where national acts could be entrepreneurs Harvey and Corky showcased, (similar to New York's and the State concert commitee’s Bottom Line). "New and smaller higher members. ranking Commitee members were reputedly offered paying jobs by the promoters in exchange for an which agreement unwritten prevented the committee from competing with Harvey and Corky for the more lucrative acts. The commitee was replaced by a student government sponsored program of ticket subsidies for off-campus events. Steve Rablovsky, then a sophomore, lobbied persuasively to have the student government reinstate the concert program. With a working budge? of $12,000 for that first year (this university's U.U.A.B. music commitee has an annual budget of nearly $70,000). Steve constructed a concert program which (jas been praised by many, including TheSpectrum and the Buffalo Evening News. Ralbovsky, now a junior, is in his second year as the chairman of the 35 member Student Union Concert Committee. He seeks input from the maximum committe members on decisions concerning and co.ncert distributed a survey through the student newspaper. The Record, to determine what type of music students wpuld like to see on campus. Such managing of the committee nas brought a large and varied selection of artists to the campus and to concert halls including ..The downtown, Ramones, Jerry Garcia, McCoy Tyner, to name just a few. . Steve Ralbovsky groups are always looking for club dates in between the major markets and are willing to play a city like Buffalo for a price that would be competitive with the local bands," he said. •' Dirty business Ralbovsky ; contacted Fred Caserta if Great Lakes Booking Agency, who was enthusiastic about the idea. Caserta introduced him to Ron Adymy, the owner of He and She's. Adymy and Ralbovsky shook on an agreementthat would have made Ralbovsky Entertainment Coordinator for He and She's and responsible for programming shows with national talent at the club at an average of three to four times a week. Harvey and Corky were informed that Ralbovsky was interested In working for He and She's and they persuaded Adymy into letting them (Harvey arid Corky) have this job. Ralbovsky feels that Harvey and Corky’s motives for doing this were for other than honorable reasons. "Harvey and Corkey want to use Adymy's dub as a place where they will occasionally promote the marginally profitable has been critically acclaimed as one of the best examples of the new collective and participatory methods of film production now used by film-makers being throughout the world. Speaking of the role of the miners themselves in recreating the events of 1967, director Sanjines said: workers continually "The demanded of us the greatest authenticity with relation to the A new Latin American film is silicosis or other pulmonary coming to Buffalo. Directed by disaeases. But the workers are not shown tfte well known Jorge Sanjines (who made the Blood of the only as victims. In the face of the Condor), the new film is called intolerable working conditions "The Courage of the People." It is and brutal armed repression, the in color, 90 minutes long, and has miners and their families are received excellent reviews shown throughout the film to wherever it has been shown. David possess a spirited determination to the group Wilson, writing in Sight and resist and fight back Sound, says "Sanjines pulls no of workers' wives, for instance, army officers and who collectively confront the lies punches: government officials are cooly and hypocrisy of the company mass a identified in a rogues' gallery of administrators, deep demonstration of workers names and faces An inspiring sense of community action underground in the mines where informs the film, triumphantly they discuss the need for celebrated in the final image as solidarity with peasants, urban the whole community marches workers and students, as well as past the camera." Hank Werba of Che Guevara's guerilla campaign Variety says. "Sanjines works in the Southeast. ‘The Courage of the People" with a mighty lens, a sense of begins with a brief survey of six for drama, social and a feeling the previous government massacres of downtrodden of his country." 'The Courage Of The People" workers between 1942 and 1967, is a dramatized reconstruction of explaining the reasons behind the historic massacre of Bolivian these events and revealing the tin miners and their families by names and faces of the responsible government troops in June, 1967. government officials. Then, in a The film's basic theme is the long series of dramatic episodes history of exploitation and involving the participation of of repression the miners witnesses and survivors of the (consisting primarily of Indians) 1967 massacre ( a miner, leader of who, despite their crucial role in the local women's organization, a thg extraction of the country's student, etc.), the film most important natural resource, reconstructs the events leading up are nevertheless treated like to, and including, that fateful animals and rarely live beyond the night. age of 30, usually dying of "The Courage of the People" - events, places, persons, and situations reconstructed. But not only were they demanding of others, but they in turn demanded much of themselves and it was that exacting attitude which inspired our own efforts." The film is currently banned in Bolivia, by the right-wing military dictatorship which took power in a coup in 1971. In Buffalo the film will be sponsored 'by the Latin American Solidarity Committee and the Third World Student Association at SUNYAB. It will show Friday, April 7 at 146 Diefendorf,' SUNYAB at 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday, April 8 at Library the Niagara Branch (Niagara and Porter) at 7:30 p.m. For more information about the film or about Latin America in general, contact the Latin America Solidarity Committee at Box 40, Squire Hall, SUNYAB, Buffalo 14214, or call 883 9028, 847-1567. ... — vow PRESENTS O'* frkiay EL TREMENDO flPRIL 7, 1978 PETE “EL CONDE” RODRIGUEZ // I r II PLUS-SPECIAL ADDED \x \\ ATTRACTION Patenting Buffalo's New \\ *'■Salsa Orchestra v \ ) NITO CARRASQUILLO T*BONE ill T f* ond*V night in the Aud little boys and girls will go through the change of life. Shaun Cassidy will be appearing in concert at eight p.m. so make up in 5" and chack '«•< David's baby brother. Maybe k Wl for a hairy chest and a baby face. *«“ b»o Cmon everybody get down and get cauterized. r ***** jl'IL Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 7 Arpil 1978 . . AT BUFFALOS MOST EXQUISITE THE TIMES BALLROOM^'W oo'pm DObCt FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONfACT r Is. V m. 716-R31-5 510 �At the Tillmore' BreakerBrothers steal the Hal Galperperformance by Doug Alpern Spectrum Music Staff I went to see the Hal Galper Quintet for the same apparent reason many of the other people went. As part of the Quintet, the Breaker Brothers were bringing their horns to the Fillmore Room, and their name alone was very attractive. 1 found out from a general consesus of friends that 1 was not alone in wondering who Hal Galper was. His quintet consisted of a drummer, an acoustic bassist, the trumpet Breckers on and and saxophone respectively, Galper on acoustic piano. They opened with a fast tempoed number This." entitled "Now Hear style was very improvisational, allowing each band member a large amount of freedom to wander. Song after The song was churned out with that —Jenson John Denver performing at the Aud three weeks ago Pleasing his audience, singing the praises of everything wonderful John Denver does his thing in Buffalo Editof's by John H. Reiss Managing Editor round, surrounded by his eight piece ensemble and thanking one and all for allowing him into "this note: A lovely day." He immediately leaped into a number of songs "It Amazes including Me," "Today," and a particularly pleasing tune called "If I Had My - caveat emptor for all regular music readers: this is not your average music review. It will be in a familiar language to common mortals, is written by a former sportswriter who knows zippedy doo da about the intricacies and the nuances of the and, music world most significantly, will reveal to its readers not only who played but (Can he serious, does Jte really mean it?) how good the concert was a veritable revolution in the music writing world. ... They came from all EARTH over to see their golden boy, John resplendent Denver, in his glittering garb, smiling from neck to neck and belting out those oh so familiar tunes. They were all there: the young, the old, the very young, the very old, the middle agers proving that they too can be with it, and even a hippie type or two. But this crowd is different, drastically different from the audiences we're all used to. Quiet, reserved, attentive. And that my friends, is what makes a John Denver concert, even before he walks dp stage, so different from th6 rest. Not necessarily better, mind you, but different. There was the 70 year old couple in formal attire to the right, the ten year old kids with Mom and Dad on the left, and a basically conserative group that Sunday night which thanked you very much, with help of the Aud announcer, not to smoke a common herb so popular with the youth of today. — Buffalo and Toledo So the boy they were all waiting for walked on stage, in the Druthers." The set was well received by audience which greeted its hero and his works with polite and heartfelt applause. And then Johnny gave us his itinery for the current tqur (53 concerts, 47 cities, in 60 days) and told us how good it was to be back in this "lovely city." The sarcastic comment was not lost on the locals and John hypothesized that the city is probably much prettier in the summertime. The man does have a sense of humor, exemplified by 'Toledo, Ohio" a cute tune which bemoans the misfortune of spending a week in that mid-western town one day. Randy Brecker on trumpet Experience and clarity same free-form style. Galper controlled the piano. He'd hit random keys, here and there, sporadically, but would come out sounding cohesive and whole. Backed by a fine bass player using no bow, and teamed with two of the finest brassmen the quintet sounded around, exceptional, even in the Fillmore Room. I would say, however, that the Brecker Brothers did steal the show. Almost every one of the eight or so numbers contained a solo by both Michael and Randy Brecker. An exceptional piece entitled "I'll Never Stop Loving You" featured an amazing tenor saxophone and piano duet teaming Michael Brecker with Galper. Brecker played a part of that number without accompaniment, And the sound —Weinstein was exquisite. Another piece, Acoustic bass "Waiting For Chet," had Michael Brecker on flute, next to the Natural sounds in the Fillmore Room ever-present powerful trumpet of Randy Brecker. An extended bass The two hour set was well exceptional evening. solo rounded out the number. received by the considerable Tender Buttons, a local ''Shadow Waltz" featured crowd in the Fillmore Room, with jazz-rock group, opened the show. Randy Brecker on the more abundant applause for the musical Their mixture of original material mellow side. The slower tempo display. Even though the audience and assorted other compositions enabled Brecker to slow and thinned out considerably towards was quite impressive. If they can stretch his notes with delicious the end, the jazz devotees remain together and mature as a results. The gentle sound captured remained, to experience the band, they may indeed be a group the audience. finishing to be reckoned with. touches to an Love, harmony and schmaltz But aside from the occasional flashes of humor, Denver songs travel down two roads. One is country, the foot stompin', hand clappin', lay me down in a pile of hay, gimme a fiddle and I'll be happy ///£ bluegrass numbers that receive audience involvement. The older genre is that which made Denver famous; his singing the praises of love, trees, peace, harmony, birds, urge and , sunshine and all the things that make the world go 'round and glow with joy and 'round, goodwill. These songs warm the hearts of some (certainly of those in attendance), and cause many of us who are somewhat less saccharine to, wretch. jn>, syrupy schmaltz. (The FDA, by the way, is currently investigating Denver as a possible non-carcinogenic oo o o CQ For Help Finding Information for HOURS: Mon.—Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. TERM PAPERS 9 9 11 2 am—10 pm am— 5 pm am— 5 pm pm— 8 pm Try asking at the WGL , REFERENCE DESK PHONE: 831-3414 —continued on page 20— Friday, 7 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �MOVIES cars'.d mp or t8 n t omedy, ne' especiall work 'olitics terial aviolet ly night biously thing speech be didn't have ood's honor m a ti c c Gossip Hollywood obs< beforehand that win awards for Hall, were minuti a history of itsiders. Orson mda. I to New Yorke Crazy as an example tizen Kane in razy New onsistently spu trees and glitter Annie Hi i egos scene. stigma however, in awards for "Bet Performance by Diane Keaton, and Best Origii r, Appropriately, r mingly en d y the the ze the jp - he was pla' in: New York bar Comedy swi awan major award won by Richard important performance in Girl. It is quit! Dieyfuss, as well helped by performances in and Looking ft espectively Music Ripoff The music Page fourteen Hie Spectrum . . Friday, 7 April 1978 �OVIES THE OSCARS scars; dubiously artistic stuff new artistry of especially Woody Allen's mpnrtant :omedy, l rt Basil rts Writer work feet Politics plastic egos ke bacterial der ultraviolet in Monday night luch dubiously he only thing :eptance speech lanna) Fonda. I going to be das, she didn't is Oscars have Hollywood's ire honor to cinematic R ather times seemingly trendy to dally in the However, the to recognize the 8PM New Yorker colunmist and Gossip Hollywood observers predicted Crazy beforehand that Allen's chances awards for his movie Annie Hall , were minute; Hollywood has ustory of ignoring genius Welles serves well Orson outsiders. example for his movie an as Citizen Kane in the 1940's. Allen, Yorker, has New crazy a to win consistently spurned the palm trees and glitter of the Hollywood Annie Hall overcame the stigma however, and took home awards for "Best Movie", "Best Performance by an Actress" with Diane Keaton, "Best Director" and Best Original Screenplay". Appropriately, Allen didn't show he was playing clarinet in a up New York bar instead. Comedy swept all of the important awards. In the other major award, "Best Actor", was won by Richard Dreyfuss for his performance in The Goodbye Girl. It is quite probable that Dieyfuss, as well as Keaton, were their inspiring helped by performances in Close Encounters and Looking for Mr. Goodbar, scene. respectively. Music Ripoff The music JNDER TED awards were, as expected, a farce. It was certainly less than a religious experience when Debbie Boome sweetly throbbed "You Light Up My Life". And Star Wars never should have won "Best Soundtrack". Saturday Night Fever was not even nominated for either award. The Bee Gees have meshed some of the most meaningful disco music with a popular and critically acclaimed film. And the millions who have swayed to their tunes undoubtedly have lost faith in the Oscars' credibility. As usual, the most exciting part of the evening was political. In her acceptance speech for "Best Supporting Actress" in Julia, Vanessa Redgrave thanked the Academy for supporting her crusade against the "Zionist hoodlums who are giving Jews the world over a bad name." Redgrave participated in the making of a documentary last year on the Palestine Liberation Organization the (PLO). Outside theatre picketed the Jewish Defense League protesting (JDL), Redgrave's PLO sympathies. When the police arrived to calm the disturbance among the JDL, some Nazi party members and PLO supporters were injured. Free speech Later in the show, an award winner and a presenter voiced their feelings on the issue. One for, One against. Should personal political beliefs be voiced at such an event? Considering the circumstances surrounding the evening, I think yeh. Before the awards, most critics thought that Redgiave should win. Yet in the same breath they discounted her citing chances, her political affiliations as severely damaging. For Redgrave, the award meant a political victory as well. Acting is perhaps the most expressive and diverse art form. Personal philosophies are utterly intertwined with role interpretations. It would seem, by their reaction, that many Hollywood "personalities" would like to spend their lives at pool parties and signing autographs. Redgrave's open expression of her beliefs is indeed refreshing. Hopefully, this might mark the beginning of a trend for popular films to involve themselves more with political as well as artistic controversies. Can Hollywood handle the responsibility? Jane Fonda could! The Oscars also accomplished something Hollywood Using its chief competitor, television, Hollywood has obtained free publicity. Generally, Academy Awards increase film profits by about one for Accountants. million dollars. Oh yeah. Star Wars racked up five or six Oscars. No surprise. Diane Keaton, Best Actress, 1977 N ALL .50 tEY'S N$1 do.” V- ■ a Jerome Heilman Production a Hal Ashby Film —r STARTS WED - 8S Screenplay by O &tu£& ZW "Ccfhu^//cO^' Director o( Photography Nancy Dowd Haskell Wexler Waldo Salt and Robert C. Jones by Produced Associate Producer F^TaVu muma Bruce Gilbert Jerome Heilman Hal Ashby _ MHIT MMNI aCCWNVrm HWI KVn IICIVKI IaWLUMt Bl- •ANY C hi HOLIDAY 1 3801 UNION RD. 684-0700 ■ A1 nc* Company Friday, 7 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page Fifteen . �by Michael F. Hopkins Contributing Editor The week of March 23rd. Its end, the 25th, saw new orders rising. The very air tingles as evening warms the sky. At one point the landscape we face while travelling the QEW to Toronto yields a stunning sight. We witness the sun setting at a- rapid pace behind a lone hill covered with many trees. The mountain seemed to embrace the sun, earth and light afire with the glow of intuitive bright reaches. The powers of Creation gather for convergence. Lord Of The Saturnian Rings I've heard and heard of Le Sun Ra for Quite some time now (Seems tike only yesterday). Seemed(7) like everybody dismissed Ra and his Arkestra either 1) as “Captain Video" types who produced some of the "strangest" sounds in years, or (more blatantly)” 2) as fanatics. Research* will turn up equally unimaginative descriptions. To save time, however, there are two ways to find out for yourself. Hear Ra's Music. His first album has been re-issued on Delmark Records under the title Sun Song while his newest offerings continue to show the rippling strength of Ra's artistry. The newest on his own Saturn Records, Disco 3000 is a chime-toned street samba (new age steel drums?) strutting across all the finer rogds. When discos do music like this, it just may be the year 3000! (Now for $5 from Saturn Research, P.0. Box 7126, Chicago, III. 60607) Ra's Solo Piano LP on Improvising Artists probes the center of the manspirit and his oratory on the acoustic piano, which is cutting, caressing, and sassingly grand. The Cosmos UP on Inner City shows Ra at the helm of his Arkestra, a group of individual who maestros collectively gather as One. Music in all Life's nuances, where a simple song can grow into a mighty shout, sigh in reflection, cry in desperation, or smite in penetrating realization. Telling it is only one part; knowing and (upon/ this) doing is the beginning. See the sounds society brings to the day there is no separation. Music is everywhere (This, is the incidentally, way). encompassing second Cosmos spans the many realms of Ra, from Fletcher Henderson's galloping romp to the unseen k velvet of unknown swing. No record not even Ra's own Saturn label... possesses the sheer impact of the myth-scientist and the Arkestra in person. It was beautiful. . — .. . . First, let's discuss the Horseshoe Tavern on Queen St. Not to Spadina. West at undermine the position that the Tralfamadore Cafe holds here in Buffalo, but this is a cafe! The bar is far in the back, separated from the spacious yet simple dining area and the stage. The stage (a real one!) is made to project performance, not to merely stand upon. The sound system is superb (but, PLEASE! Stop playing with the echo!). Re-vibrations can already be felt. We now bring all the factors together. First to emerge is a street-weathered sharp-eyed man bearing a string instrument. The man is Marshall Allen, and the instrument is a zither. While James Jacson prepares to call the on the ankh-crested Tall )rum (5 feet tall, at least!), Marshall's harp strum ensues angelically. Ceremony calls as the drum thunder begins. More members enter, feeding the percussive pulse. The fragrance of the zither, plucked, implants. Allen (as all here) has only begun. Wisps of air waft with percussion. Next is Cheryl Banks' dance, leaping Nubian, flames skirting high horizons . . melting . the varied cool of cold hearts. Percussion feeds hotter, as the two brass exchanges in fire and Tempo testifies! Suddenly silence. For a moment, the beat yields to the presence of the priestess who emetges from the shadows. June Tyson steps forward in the grandeur of the moment, a celestial grace that comes not without warning. Color her song Morning Blue. focus thru his guidance, and crop whole of watched a black/world artists spring from his influence over the last decade These same eyes have blazed in unyielding fortitude for over 20 years despite a conspiracy of silence from the "critics" and "media" alike to stifle the light The crest of cosmic awareness burns bright as the emblems of the griot and the gods themselves signal thru the searing smile of those staring eyes. The ritual begins Images, Stomp and Spaceways The wealth of history pours forth. First Ra conducts the Arkestra with samba step and cape motions of the hand. Then Ra turns to the audience and conducts us! Everybody's play. way. The Arkestra's powerful Sunrise vamp rides smooth across the There is no day! There is no day! terrain until Ra moves one hand Only darkness. one way, then the other the other way; then each hand motions in different directions as the The Arkestra is assembled to call Arkestra takes off in collective out the Sun play for the open spaces. The "The world is waiting for the horns at once hit the heights of gentle, irresistably strong lyricism sunrise for the sunrise." The Ra's up-levelling hand command, thru the-: spritely pipes of chant is given*, gathered, and only to (with equal speed and Marshall's piccolo and flute. I spread around. The drums voice skill) grip deep bottom as Ra note that his flute (and, I believe, the wish, and the voices drum motions down to the ground. Jacson's flute), with all the metal with the harmony of Nature in Thoughts of New Orleans pomp keys, is made of wood. Organic readiness. A light is held to flicker and Gillespian wit works upward timbre in flight whistles thru the above the keyboards, as if in as the Sun travels on. Astral satire unseen olive branches clean, and purification. on bop is hinted at, as the star Peace shall surely move the day. Prelude ends as Sun Ra swirls surge of 'The Shadow World" is More members enter the pulse. into the open. His cape but hints summoned forth from The Magic Vincent Chancey's French horn at the glissening winds to be City (one of Ra's classic Saturn summons the royal hunt, fie unleashed this night, while the LPs that ABC Impulse re-issued, commands a tuba depth and a quiet of his eyes blaze with the albeit briefly). Ra at the curling trombone snarl. Next knowledge of a million million electronic keyboards weaves comes Michael Ray's trumpet, moments like this. Those same irresistable urges as the Arkestra extremely brassy and echoing eyes have seen the wonder of purges. naturally (Look, Miles!>. More John Coltrane congeal into prime —continued on page 19- ?pirits The sky is a sea of darkness when there is no sun. The sky is a sea of darkness when there is no sun to light the — ... WE .ESDA. NIG. LADIES NIGHT Buy 1 Get 1 FREE 3 Old Vienna Splits $1.00 Shaker of Gimlets $1.00 Page sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 7 April 1978 . . Vodka, Gin Rye, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum, Schnapps & Tequila KITCHEN HOURS 11:30 am — 12:00 pm �Genesis: powerful theatrics is the beginning of the end by Dan Barrett Spectrum Music Staff Last Wednesday's concert was the beginning of a new era for rock band Genesis, and an end at the same time. The Phil Collins show was in town. There was a new album, "and then there were three", only two left from Peter Gabriel's first book, those being keyboard player Tony Banks and Michael Rutherford. bassist Guitarist Darryl Stuermer has replaced the departed Steve Hackett, stellar string-twister who joined up with new drummer 1972. But their Collins in should be measured performance merits, quickly by its own revealed . . . Firecrackers pop, lights out and here they come "on the crest of the wave," sea of voices shout for "Eleventh Earl of Mar" from last year's Wind and Wuthering, Stueremer does all right, but Flackett's work on that album was mostly background. Neither of them appear on And Then There Were Three, but a live show needs someone to fill in the bits. This is undertaken by ex-Zappa drummer Chester Thompson, who thumps a good beat while Phil antics on vocals. Collins has gotten deep in the lead-singer showman trip, and he's good at it, bouncing around and miming with the lyrics; the dancing sailor jigs away the ghost of Gabriel. He is a match for him vocally, but I never saw Peter so do given half a chance, as they wouldn't let him break their tight (at times monotonous) patterns for any material. "In the Cage" for the '74 tour. This was the group's third song, a surprise from The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway. This version was a powerful one, the heavy Rutherford bass line booming at the break, a beam of light entraps him as he sings "I shout out John please help me but he doesn't even move or try to speak Subway spectre Rael lives in the creator's protege, but no story or costumes. Phil now resembles the sweat-suited Gabriel of last year, who did a leather-jacket encore of "Back in N.V.C." at his concert. Collins was the tamborine-kicking lawnmower, "I Know What I Like," an artist with the only personality in Genesis, inciting the crowd to clap in time with him. It's all Collins, the eye-catching force Genesis needs. Here he introduces "Cinema Show" with a story of Romeo undressing his Juliet in the drive-in and tying her to the steering wheel, only to be interrupted by the start of the sexuality of one song. The portrait of male and female, as Phil's voice quavers the qualities of both: "once a man like the sea I raged, once a woman like the earth I gave, but there is in fact more earth than sea . . ." He keeps you in his realm a little longer in an excellent drum duet with Fountain fantasy The old material, While still decent this year's additions fall short of last year's, and they could "really be in it for the money", as one friend and long-time fan hinted . . . this night's Genesis concert was like dry sex, nice and stimulating, but just can't get no SATISFACTION, not from metamorphased a rock-theatric band, no matter how especially the the show, a tale about a stream whose waters are cursed to cause instant and physical bisexuality . . . "a lover's dream had been fulfilled at last . . ." Although tight the finale something. lacked Stuemer's guitar solo was a copy, and not a good one. His short jam later was only a sample of what he might & Harvey & WGRadio & H»rvey & Corky present Corky PROUDLY PRESENT AL JARREAU AND STANLEY CLARKE Two Great Artists i April 29 8pm Century Theatre - NATALIE COLE V A plus LENNY WILLIAMS THIS THURSDAY 8:00 pm KLE1NHANS MUSIC HALL Good seats available now at all Central Ticket Office locations, Amherst Tickets, U.B. 8* Buff. St. Call 856-2310 for more information. Thompson. new crooner is sailing on "Ripples," and more commercial tunes were the new ones, more accessibility for the The away younger hermaphrodite fantasy "Fountain of Salmacis", was the highlight of WBUF (record-buying) set. good the acting is. Say "so long" Phil in his old man's hat and raincoat, a drunk singing "Say it's alright, Joe." One more drink. to Many performances April is a musical month Enter April, and many musical moments awaiting you. First, at Toronto's Horseshoe Tavern on 368 Queen Street West near Spadina. This spacious cafe, which recently hosted the inimitable Sun Ba Arkestra, shall present the equally unique and beautiful Cecil Taylor Unit this Friday and Saturday night. Taylor, the master pianist bringing positive indent to the inverted plains of an irregular sphere, shall gather the collect'd of the Unit, dark to themselves,, to brighten the world. The evening beckons with fire! For more information,call Horseshoe at (416) 368-0871. To prepare the flames, try also in Toronto, the St. Lawrence Centre Town Hall at 4 and 8:15 on Saturday. QBM productions and the HaM (27 Erpnt Street East) bring you the first Canadian Appearance of the scimitar street sound of Don Cherry, along with the shining sitar and tabla of Cplin Walcott, in duet. Cherry, yvhose trumpet and flute has stood fire for fire with Coleman, Coltrane, Ayler, Haden, Rollins in everything from finger pop to powerful mantra thrum should find an interesting partner in Walcott, whose work in the group Oregon, as well as his recent work on ECM (with Cherry) show him to be a sensitive and powerful composer and player. The play should be fierce and freely flowing, soft. Tickets are $7.70 and $8.80. Back to Buffalo. The Spanish Club of Alden Central High School shall feature the mighty Duke Ellington Orchestra, under ymMmm “Some people think Army Nursing is the rifle range and pulling K.P. It’s really amazing how little they know.’* -Lieutenant Mary Ann Hepner “Though I’m an Army Nurse, I can also pursue outside interests like dress-designing and sailing. “One of the pluses of Army Nursing is the nature of the nurse/patient relationship. I don’t treat patients like numbers. I follow their progress. I visit them after the acute part of their illness ispver. They are so appreciative. It's really part of a nurse’s job to help the patient through an illness. “To me, My famBy j* very an important job proud of me. I’m the first person in the family to join the ... military. “The Army is a place of self-discovery. It'S a total !• learning experience.” ; If you’d like to join Mary Ann Hepner in the Army Nurse Corps, here are a few facts you should know. Army Nursing is open to both men and women, under the age 33, with BSN degrees. Fvery Army Nurse is a commis, sioned officer. v * You the direction of Mercer Ellington, school’s II in the auditorium. The show starts at 8 p.m.; tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the doors. If you need to be told about the virtuoso bliss that the Duke's men can conjure, after over 50 years of Ellingtonian excellence, my only advice is go, do not stop, and check it out. Fast! Feel the common bond that rare moments can bring to us all. The Tralfamadore Cafe, 2610 Main Street, will feature the Ron Carter Quartet April 12-14, at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Besides April — Carter, probably the most widely today's bassists (along with Clarke), the superb versatility of bassmaestro Buster renowned of Williams will also show. Buster, whose senstitive, all-encompassing dexterity has been featured with Woody Shaw, Sarah Vaugn, Tyner, the McCoy best of Hancock's periods (the Prisoner Mwandishi years), and many others, will be more than a match for Carter's showmanship. An interesting bass to begin, indeed. Motion, might and meditation to you. V* - are not required to go through the Army's standard basic training: instead you attend a basic orients tion course. Your initial tour is three years—just enough to try the fob on for sire. For more information about opportunities for Registered Nurses in the Army Nurse Corps, you may write: Army Nurse Opportunities, Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting Commsnd, Fort George G. Meade, MD MISS. Or, you may telephone the nearest Army Nurse ’ Opportunities office. CaH collect to In Boston; 61 7-542-6000, Ext. 122 In New York: 212-986-7613 In Pittsburgh: 412-644-5881 In Philadelphia; 215-597-9588 In Baltimore-Washington, D.C.: 30I-677-S00I . ., Ask for information about The Army Nurse Corps iday, 7 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �t Philharmonic subscriptions Oscar Peterson • ; One of the finest jazz pianists ever (just ask Art Tatum) it coming to town. Saturday, April 8 at 1:30 and at 8:00, Oscar Paterson will grace the ivories of Symphony No. 9‘ "Choral" at Kleinhans on May 14th, and (5) The Eglevsky Ballet Company performing Prokofiev's Cinderella Ballet at Shea's Buffalo. Telephone the Philharmonic (885-5000) for further The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra has Beethoven designed a special student subscription series for Spring 1978, including four concerts for $10, or four concerts plus one ballet for $14. The series will include (1) Sergiu Comissiona, conductor and Ruth Laredo, pianist at Kleinhans Music Hall on April 9th, (21 Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor and Lorin Hollander, pianist at. Kleinhans on April 23rd, (3) Thomas, conductor and Itzhak Perlman, violinist at Kleinhans on playing Mav 7th, (4) Thomas, conductor - the Shore Festival Theater at Niagra On the Lake. Oscar hasn't been this close to Buffalo in five years, and if jazz means anything to you, don't wait another five. information. The deadline is Friday at Noon and from 4 ( with money) can be made at the Squire Ticket Office. No telephone orders. Pick up tickets on Sunday, before concerts.. * * our weekly reader Better Than Rubies: A History of Women's Education by Phyllis Stock (Capricorn Books, New York $10.95) "For wisdom is better than rubies; and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to it." Proverbs 8:11. For Seton Hall University professor of history and noted scholar Phyllis Stock, this valuable wisdom is available through education. Her book Better Then Rubies: A History of Women's Education is a study of hpw, for the last five centuries, women have attained it; and exactly what sources and fields of knowledge have been available. It is ultimately a history of women's experience in a man's world. Planned chronologically, the book starts with an introductory survey of women's education from antiquity-to the Middle Ages, and continues with a highly detailed account from the Renaissance to the 20th century including Enlightment, and industrial Revolution. Major areas covered include France, Italy. Germany, Russia, England, and the United States. Dr. Stock goes the historical development of each country through each century. Her method enables her to raise and look for the answers to certain fundamental questions among them; What typds of education have been available to women? Under what conditions are women likely to be offered an education, and why? How is the social structure related to women's education? In a lucid and absorbing prose style. Or. Stock (as objectively as possible) states her carefully researched information in an understated manner. Indeed, many of the facts about women's role in education don't need a strong presentation. The horror of their truth alone provides enough Impact. — I v,v ■ ■ >. Much opposition Throughout history, the advocates for women’s education have been few. Its opponents have feared "negrtive" effects on women’s "immorality, virtue, fragile bodies and weak minds". In Renaissance Italy, where girls were often married before the age of twenty to men who were older than twenty-five, a wife's education was provided by her husband. This education consisted of practical lessons on how to mange a household and servants, with an emphasis on a woman's knowing "how to conduct herself in a chaste, modest, and sober manner." Women were expected to put chastity and propriety before learning. Only woman of nobility to frowned upon if - Rip off our ~ Steaks Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N.Y. sirloin steak on rye bread', steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Bojih dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar £XPIRCSAPRIL , 6: , 978 upstairs. 3 fttge eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 7 April 1978 . . 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 c ■ • - • NURSING BOARDS Flaxibla Programs A Hour* There IS « difference!!! VMS' 4i3fcVlU06ti H For lnformatio:i Please Call: Manhattan . . (212) 832-1400 Brooklyn ...(212) 336-5300 Westchester . (914) 423-0990 Long Island . (516) 538-4555 Buffalo Area (716) 838-5162 3957 Main Street Amherst, N.Y. 14226 Outside N.Y. State Only CALL - Mm MMDLMM I0UC4H0W4L CIWTCK LTO TIST PftfPARATiON SPCCIALISTS Since i«M 535 Madison A*t, NYC 10022 (nr 54 &) ' TOLL FREE; *00-223-1782 Centers in Mtlor US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico end Lugano, Switzerland M.S. in U S. M.O. In FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOLS Ideologically weak Why is the U.S., touted to be always forward moving, still slow concerning progress in women's education? Dr. Stock is "still ideologically week on sexual equality". Until a society realizes that it benefits from the full development of the capabilities of all its members, women's education will not fully bloom. "Women's status will be equal with men's when society is so structured as to make use of all those capabilities." It's obvious we haven't ; v come that ttf. 1 Better Than Rubies is not long ( which is a statement in itself), and as the first book to document the history of female education, it points out the relative "youth of the concept, still revolutionary, that education women is no less crucial than educating men." It is an important work v to read. I'm glad I had the chance. And I didn't have to hide it behind a cookbook, either. -Joyce Howe ! * 1“ ■ 1 1 NATL DENTAL BOARDS In this country, opposition was also rife, coming even from academe itself. Edward Clarke of Harvard University published a book called Sex in Education in 1873, in which one of his arguments against higher education for women was that it would "destroy the ability of American women to bear children, by overtaxing them at a critical stage in their adolescent development." Others argued that women would be "Unsexed" by too much education; even the act of seeking one was considered unfeminine and obscene. Surprisingly to me, the latest comparative statistics on higher education, gathered by UNESCO during the years 1972 to 1974, show a decline in the proportion of American women in the higher ranks of academia. Although they received 41.5 percent of all bachelor's degrees and 39.7 percent of all master's degrees in 1970, they obtained only 13.3 percent of the Ph.Ds. Women have also lost out on appointments to college and university faculties. New books at UGL Anne Sexton: A Self-Portrait in Letters, edited by Linda Bray Sexton and Lois Ames. The Gold of the Tigers: Selected Later Poems, by Jorge Luis Borges. Hiking Trails in the Northeast, by Thomas A. Henley and Meesa Sweet. For Better, For Worse: A Feminist Handbook on Marriage and Other Options, by J.B. Fleming and C.K. Wash borne. * * ‘ V**r MUT»DAT LSAT BnIAT ORE OUT VAT SAT I. II, III EGFMB FLEX VQE • M ou> 40th IE FOR: PREP, to 7 p.m. Orders r 5 ' The Institute of International Medical Education offers total medical' education leading to practice in the U.8. 1 M S in cooperation with recognized colleges and universities in the United States leading to advanced placement in Spanish. Italian or 6ther foreign medical schools or veterinary medical schools. 2. While in attendance at the medical school, the Institute will provide a supplemental Basic Medical Sciences Curriculum which prepares students tor transfer into ah American medical, school. (COTRANS) 3. For those students who do not transfer, the Institute provides accredited supervised clinical clerkships at cooperating United States hospitals 4 During the final year of foreign medical school, the Institute provides a supplemental and comprehensive clinical medicine curriculum which prepares the student to take the ECFMQ examination. The Institute has been responsible for processing more American students to foreign medical schools than any other organization. OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION INSTITUTE ChMlMiKl by lh» FKgann ot Hw UixwUf of lt» SIM* ol Nn Vwti 3 East 54 Street. New York 10022 (212) 832-2089 • �5Rl student association state university of new york at buffalo POSITIONS AVAILABLE: REPRESENTATIVE: Persons to represent undergraduates on the Board of Directors of the Faculty Student Association which controls Food' Service University Bookstores, and Linen Service. Board of Directors of Sub-Board One, Inc. (4 positions) to represent undergraduates on the student service v Persons corporation, composed of all student governments, which serves as the banking office for Mandatory Student Activity Fees Accounts and provides services through its activities divisions: Health Care, Publications, Squire/Amherst, and VUAB. Springer Report Implementation Committee This committee, composed of faculty, administrationmand students will be charged with facilitating and coordinating the steps entailed in implementing the Springer Report. The Springer Report is the Faculty Senate 's plan to reaffirm the three credit/three contact hour course as the standard module for instruction in the lecture-recitation or seminar mode. Student Wide Judiciary (3 positions) STIPENDED: Assistant Treasurers ( s600.00, s400.00) Athletic Affairs Coordinator ( s 400.00) of the Athletic Governance Board which is Qf J247.000 00 in Student fWr-tte. Chairperson Mandatory Fees to the Athletic Department. Book Exchange Director (*200.00) Commuter Affairs Coordinator ( s 500.00) Elections' & Credentials Chairperson ( 300.00) $ fChairperson of the Elections and Credentials Committee which is for organizing and monitoring all S.A elections and , referenda. responsible ' , . Public Information Chairperson ( s400.00) Duties include writing of 5/1 press releases and attending press conferences that concern SA. Person should enjoy writing and have an affinity for journalism. However no prior experience is . necessary. Publicity Chairperson ( s 350.00) Person in charge of all publicity for S.A. • • from page 16— • tongue-in-cheek quotations of 'Take The A Train" for royal satire? Or the lightspeeds exceeded by another Ra classic, "Images" (bn Saturn's Jazz In Silhouette and the epic ABC Blye Thumb Space Is The Place)? The wizardry at presentation (more bass ran with the chariots of the then I chanced to look than musical, musically dramatic) gods is amazing. I have seen far lesser around. No bass! Nubia, indeed, talents use the ability to play the rolled lightning those nights. Ra. By earthly time, he is in his keyboards badkhanded as a flashy gimmick, but back turned to the sixties. He is rapidly getting keyboards? Or try spinning younger. This man got up in more around while playing and really than one of the numbers and did play! Ra, cascades of tonal color the samba with the grace and shimmering from his fingers, is abandon youthful of a showing the space minstrel in him dancemaster. Were June Tyson the artistic and Cheryl Bands thinking of remembering wanderers of old (i.e. the recently Marpessa Dawn as the samba departed Rahsaan) while carving tightened? Only they who call for anew. Mean! the Sun may know. One may also wonder whether Then Paul Maddox's favorite Tyson bears any relation to one drummer steps forward. Taking us Cecily. This ladji became the further into the storm's eye is the majestic John Gilmore roaring his stately Dahomean priestess, the message to the world. His tenor Rio reveller of carnival, and the saxophone inverts energy from all Savoy high stomper of the old reaches racing at a fantastic pace Harlem ballrooms. She comes hot in his reach while (all the with the dance of the earth/sky, the poetic poise of ageless Black while) his brow flows stoically with logic. Trane drank deep of Culture, and the universal song of Enlightenment ever ready. this man's steady streams. Gilmore's staggeting tonal More? Trumpeter Ray, and his clarity in all registers, as well as command of body isometrics incessant the rain of emotional nourishment he offers in all his (from inner che to the robot, with the playing (something all within de-funkified), along share), shows us why this man has ringing wood of his osi drums, been with Sun fta since the which reminded pne of Ra's bass mid 1960s. Of beginning of the Arkestra, and marimba from why he deserves full recognition course, the stargazing gospel as one of the Giants of the Music. march of "We Travel The His darting, deft clarinet on Spaceways" reajly tore it up "Yeah, but waitl Unforgettable, too, is Fletcher Henderson's Man!” and Jelly Roll Morton's the rousing carousel of "My (wi|k arrangement i- here by Favorite Things" and the fluffy Henderson) "King Porter Stomp" grind-em-up tempo version of shows the pensive timbre of his "Body and Soul" full of steadfast and adventure via work on the bass clarinet (which romance Gilmore. John informed me he will pick up Ra, singing his "f'll Wait Fdr again very soon), as well as other areas of his skill (One, from You”, spoke of his many faces Improvising Artists, is Paul Bley's and places thru existence, and the Point which shows humanity he had to face within. Turning Gilmore conducting much of its Will we? To the "Spaceways". It (and focus and fiery insight. A fine "I'll Wait For You") joins New LP). "Yeah, Man!" and "Stomp", Orleans and future shock as the by the way, is the Arkestra's Arkestra leaves the stage tribute to the Big Band pioneer instruments, voices and all and Fletcher Henderson, who gave Ra marches thru the crowds. There's his first prestigious employment. always something about a parade knows)! Danny For many, the romp started here. (Braxton Thompson keeps the faith (and the bass bump!) on baritone Stellar Trains One of the (many) outstanding saxophone. Whether doing this, or delights watching was Ra's regulating a goodly portion of the prowess on the acoustic piano economics involved here, Danny's (His prowess on all keyboards is depth seems to situate him as the extremely stablizing anchor of this rainbow inimitable and acoustic!). Rainbows swirl (No pun intended,Danny). tenderly and strike thunderously Jacson, the keeper of the Tall with the touch of solar winds at Drum, beats the brand from play. Harmony and melody brow-raising bassoon to travelling to and fro together, penetrating oboe and flute (one knowing separation from no one. time, Jacson and Allen on flute The mastery of his pianistics, if circle each other as a soft it has escaped the critics, has not collectif is struck.) escaped the musicians. Besides Keeping.the sunny side up, Ra Cecil Taylor, one of the few to (doing the Spacewalk) almost flips encompass and extend the piano his lid as the Sun helmet jumped a that is even in Ra's high plane couple of inches higher than he would have to be Muhal Richard had already brought us all. Abrams, who will venture into the Ra. Arkestra. Ark-est-ra. "Est" unknown and then remind us spells French the word where its familiarity ventured (pronounced in English as a long from, in the manner that Ra does. "A") for "is". Take it from there. The affinity both pianists hold for The ritual, never ending, boogie and stride, as well as other breathes around. Make a breadth. ;• rWliilk fields, show the roots shared by Sun Ra and the AACM both borne from Chicago to color the world. Communion. next More?'Ha's own words More? How the week. Be here. about First, Alien (now on alto sax) trills shrill screams that shatter only broken dreams. A wakening. Next comes Eloe Omoe's bass clarinet from the assemblage to shout gospel as the coming Easter rise beckons. Ra solos, and his — Board of Directors of F.S.A. (2 positions) , dlUl JkkGT —continued events Speakers Bureau Chairperson ( s450.00) Undergraduate Research Chairperson ( 125.00) $ Responsible for the investigation and allocation of grants to undergraduates doing research in independent study (499) courses. — - — — — - Friday, 7 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page nineteen ' �Palmer at Shea's Yes girls c'mon and wt him bafora you'll Mid up paying $25.00 a seat a Regina's in NeW York. Yap, Robert Palmer the *face*' of the BOV will try funk your body at the Shea's on April 11, With him will be guitarist Al DiMeola. Upcoming concerts April 7, Michael Cooney, UUAB Coffehouse April 8, Oscar Peterson, Shore Festival Theatre April 8, Roberta Flack, Kleinhans April 9, Eric Andersen, Belle Starr April 10, Shaun Cassidy, Aud April 11, Robert Palmer/AI Dimeola, Shea's Theatre April 11, Duke Ellington Orchestra, Allen Central High School April 12, Aztec Two Step, Kleinhahs April 12-14, Ron Carter, Tralfamadore April 16, Country Joe McDonald, Belle Starr April 19, Al Green, Kleinhans v./. April 20, Bonnie Raitt, Shea's Theatre April 21. Jean Luc Ponty/Larry Coryell, Kleinhans April 21-23, Buffalo Folk Festival, U.B. *Brown Sugar brings Jbaik the old echoes ' M the no-sass grit of Louis Armstrong brought the humor and the high reaching determination of The Creative Black Entertainer to arouse the World, so continues the Bubbling Brown Sugar today.. The fragrance of Fats Waller's Honeyrose (The Honeysuckle Rose) still staggers with the sweetness and sweat of struggle, arid the bright tang of open song for everyone. The echoes of Harlem carabets brimming with the music of Duke Ellington still can be heard to this day, as the very air yields to the bimp arid the ballet of the Black, Brown, and Beige. The A Train takes us home to constant searching for^future tracks of entertaining expression. Satchmo, knows. Sugar bears a strength that no sour rushes can ever build up, and the bubbling brown humanity grows (hai had to grow) in the face of adversity, looking for the Way.-Savoy stomp and satin is struttin' your way, sugar; On Thursday, April 18, in the evening velvet warmth of Shea's Buffalo, Harvey ,81 Corky Productions will present the encore performance o( the Grammy award-winning musical, Bubbling Brown Sugar. Sugar (which premiered here last December to a capacity crowd) is the musical portrait of the. Harlem (in vogue) jaf the 20's and 30’s and 40's that rhythmically rocked the world. Th%,mustc ot the Dujfe Billie Holiday, Fats Waller, and others shall be presented irv a entertaining experience that tells, in dramatic song & dance, one of the most dazzling stories of them all. Its drum still sends messages of beat and unbending fortitude, as steady as the strids of. ttfe sophisticated lady, and as free as we can put the Music to words that act. Tickets are $8, $8, and $6.50. Showtime is 8 p.m. Be ready, and be there. The Sugar is sweet. -Michael F. Hopkins Spread it around. - K Flack at Into being killed softly with a song? Haad over to Kleinhans, Saturday night at 7:00 or 10:30. The soothing, soft vocals of Roberta Flack will fill aoeowstieally perfect Kleinhans with some standards and of course her special style of soulful pop. Tickets available at Squire Box Office. uenver I V HARD ROCKIN’ —continued from pege 13— hbam • • artificial sweetener.) Both types of songs were well represented at the performance. The best of the former was that oT classic 'Thank God I'm a Country Boy." JohnnV' hit the high notes really well, the band was rockin' with the beat, and I'll be gosh darned if I didn't find myself tapping my toes and bobbing my head in rhythm with the rhymes. But the backbone of a Denver performance is the "I love everything under God's sun" represented Peppi Marchello, John Gatto, Lenny Kotke, Joe Franco and Mickey Marchello are the hardest-working Rats in rOck n roll. Famous for an inexhaustible supply of energy and drive, the Good Rats fulfill their destiny on this longawaited new album. Produced by the notorious team of Flo and Eddie, From Rats To Riches is a raucous celebration of New York’s original hard-rockin’ band. “ • The last of these songs was with Denver, qunitisseotial "Sound of Music" like lyrics, a moving vocal performance by Denver, and a slow start, big finish, Barry Manilow type the just what production; audience craved. The lyrics were new, but the theme quite old. " - / / / want to live want to be want to grow I want to puke. But nobbdy else does and by the time the concert ends with a rousing rendition of "Calypso," the people are on their feet and cheering, anxiously awaiting his next appearance. And why. not? The man on stage has given them exactly what they wanted. And what more of him can you ask . than that? • , f■ Page twenty . The Spectrum . • f Friday, 7 April 1978 i MM' 1 1 �Yogi Bhajam asks: just what is today? Yogi Bhajam, the man responsible for the introduction of Kundalini Voga to the Western World, spoke Monday night in the Fillmore Room. To begin his presentation, he asked everyone to relax. Questions such as “What is today” provided humor, an informal atmosphere, and served to introduce his first topic. “Today is Monday, tomorrow is Tuesday. Today is finite, tomorrow is infinite.” Could we comprehend the dichotomy? Explaining his meaning of this statement further, he discussed the absence of the past. There arp only memories; no future, only desires. There is only what we are doing in the present and that shapes the future. If you are sad or depressed today, your Tuesday will not be measurably better. “I know my Tuesday will be far out,” he said, “because Monday was so great.” A general talk cortcerning a way of life followed. "There is no such thing as sin; we just sometimes goof a little.” Demonstrating a very realistic attitude toward the wide differences of his audience, which included members of the very activities m Buffalo Kundalini Yoga Ashram and students who are far disciplined he “If you have to do something that others fastidious, continued. less with do it grace and dignity.” To Bhajam, there is no consider sinful, of capable act is expressing beauty and love, but yes “we do sm Every he affirmed. goof a little,” Hope it floats “Take time to sleep and take time to exercise enough to be sleepy ai night. Everybody should eat less, but while they are eating, they should concentrate on the eating and not anything else.” Bhajam added one particularly amusing bit of advice: “When you are done going to the bathroom everyday, get up, turn around, and look at what you have done. If it floats, that means your body is digesting almost all of what you eat, and that is good. If it does not float, you are eating too much, and your body cannot absorb that much extra food In other words, if it sinks, you are sinking with it.” Philosophy followed, with Bhajam entering into a discourse on the power of the spoken word. Urging everyone to tell it like it is, he declared that we ail should die before we have to lie. “Walk straight, talk straight, and live straigh you will feel much better, live longer, and you will sleep good at night.” His message was filled with bits of common sense advice, such as the “Golden Rule.” He concluded, “Just as we see btfauty in the stars twinkling in the heavens above us, God looks down and sees us all as Stars, beautiful and twinkling/’ Gary Ciurczak , - Atmosphere still lades < The atmosphere for performing at this University, although recently improved, still leaves much to be desired, to according Professor of Biochemistry and President of the Organization of Principal Investigators (OPI), W. Roy Slaunwhite. OPI is an unofficial group of faculty members “dedicated solely to the defense of the research environment on this campus.” Slaunwhite referred to organizational remaining and bureaucratic problems concerning research research and pointed to the “recent and imminent” departures from this school of some well-respected professors as proof that a climate conducive to research still does not exist here. The problems that concerned Slaunwhite were centered in the Research Foundation in Albany and muddled in the bureaucracy here. He cited newly-instituted faculty representation on the Research Foundation as an improvement and added, “Now 1 s - indicated that OPI was working with each of the four departments involved Contract Personnel, Administration, Purchasing and the Office of the - Fiscal Designee — to coordinate the implementation money. of grant Commentary The struggle for Chinese socialism 14 23 n John Mooney TRALF and Elmwood Village Tickets, call 836-9678 for more In 1976 Mao Tse-Tung, the Chairman of tfieCommunist Party of China died. Ever since then Americans have debated, questioned and studied the events in the Peoples Republic of China. We have read in the papers of the arrest of the “Gang” of Four, the return to power of Teng Hsia-Ping, changes in education, in foreign policy, and ip the way to develop China’s economy. This is not the first time Americans have focused attention on China. In the sixties the Cultural Revolution, and again in 1972 Nixon’s trip to It _w*s the masses of Chinese people lead by the Communist Party overthrowing those individuals and aspects of society that would change China into a land run for the enrichment of a few. In 1949 the Chinese nation had freed itself from the colonial exploitation of foreign powers and transformed itself into a socialist nation. The Great Proleterian Cultural Revolution was a new form of class struggle, the the struggle to keep China in the the People’s Republic spotlight on China. put The Cultural Revolution was a vast upheaval throughout Chinese society. —continued on page 26 Can't stop dancin’ April 26 & 27 on now on sale at the . the lack of a strong Vice President for Research and the highlydecentralized bureaucracy that administers the research grants.” To correct the latter, Slaunwhite with special guest Tickets organization assigned to oversee research here, disagrees with Slaunwhite on the issue of the Vice President for Research. Fogel temporary said that —Jenton administrators have all the powers Ray Slaunwhite, W. permanent of perrogatives and the Professor of Biochemistry appointees and the only reason The lack of a strong Vice for a non-decisive administrator President for Research promises “would be if he knew that he to be more problematic, he said. would be leaving soon” which is The current Vice President for not the case with Fitzpatrick. Research, Robert Fitzpatrick, is Fogel added, “As a temporary —continued on page 23— an acting executive and not a The main Univejrsity-oriented problems, he contented, “include Mose Allison < Principal Investigators." Acting Dean of Graduate Education Charles Fogel, who also chairs the University Board for Activities Faculty Sponsored official (UBSFA), the believe that most of our problems can be solved right here.” Pharoah Sanders Quintet - permanent appointee, although he has held the position for eight years. Slaunwhite attested that, “he (Fitzpatrick) is doing a good job, but as a fill-in is not in a position to initiate new policy. This is a position of leadership and right now we need stronger leadership. Presently, all the ideas and initiative come from the Staff Writer u April 21 . by Dan Barry Spectrum Ron Carter Quartet - . OPI defends research here SPRING JAZZ FEST At The Tralf April 12 . information. There will be a Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon starting Friday, April 14th at 8 p.m. and continuing to Sunday, April T6th, on the Main Street Campus. . Sponsored by the Community Action Corps (CAC), the marathon will include live music, disco lessons, Foosball tournaments and a Ping Pong contest. All events will be held in Squire Hall and the public is invited.' For further information call 831-5552. Friday, 7 April 1978 The Spectrum Page twenty-one . . �Page twenty-two . The Spectrum Friday, 7 April 1978 . �Rachel Carson CAC OPI... —continued from page 21— present Food Day o/ April 16-22 the Community Action Corps During the week (CAC) along with Rachel Carson College and the Peace Center, will be organizing “Food Week,” a week of events relating to nutrition and to the problems of world hunger. A wide range of professional, religious and ethnic groups will be sponsoring events, each of which will present its own unique perspective on these issues. The groups will try to provide greater awareness of the circumstances which cause over 20 million people in the world to die of starvation each year. They will try to educate people concerning the consequences of our eating habits. > Activities will include a poetry benefit, a large variety of workshops, lectures, etc. Volunteers are needed to contact groups which might contribute, to assist with projects, to man information tables, and to suggest ideas. Those interested should drop by at the AC office in 345 Squire or call 831-5552. Ask for Leslie or Boria. • ( in problem the this Putting member, either from appointee, I have all the privileges commented, perspective, he University or from another and rights of my predecessor.” “Everyone is agreed that this school.” Still, DPI has urged University University is supposed to be a UBSFA doesn’t necessarily President Robert Ketter to major research center. When you or disagree— with this appoint a strong Vice President agree look at other large universities He Baumer. according to view, for Research to promote its which are also large research interests. The issue is currently said, “The alternative to a centers, you see both types of separate office for' research is a being considered by UBSFA. those with a organization combination of that office with for research and UBSFA, of office separate member Another Graduate Education the University Controller William Division.” This, Baumer added, is those without. This point of disagreement is, as I said, an Baumer, carefully outlined the an organizational problem that debate concerning the hinges on the question of whether organizational problem.” appointment of a permanent Vice 0 Israel*—* there is enough of a workload to President for Research at this justify a separate office for For gems from the time. OP1 is of the opinion, research. OP1 believes this according to Baumer, “that the necessity exists. Vice President for Research Jewish Bible duties other than Baumer denied that money should have no Phone to promote research and that he would be a factor in mandating 3' office for research. separate or she should be a senior faculty — — r—Hear V< v I , 875-4265 - Friday, 7 April 1978 The Spectrum Page twenty-three . . �The Courage of the People o film 'The Courage of the r People" is a film ' -■ : :* • • — directed by Jorge Sonjines, the world renowned director of "Blood of the Condor." The film is in Spanish with English subtitles. a futinybone that can be polished in color 90 minu,es Friday. April 7 SUNYAB, Diefendorf 146 at 7:30 pm Saturday, April 8 ' - From clown to gown: A harlequin’s haven by Leah B. Levine Spectrum Classes are held daily from 9 Staff Writer with workshops on p.m. Saturday mornings and cinema programs two evenings a week. There is no tuition, hut students must pay transportation between homebase and the College in - Niagara Branch Library (Niagara Porter) at 7:30 pm Ladies and gentlemen, may I direct your attention to the world’s Greatest School of Earth Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey’s Clown College! & - Donation both nights: $1.50 Child care and refreshments on April - f: <t>im The AprtiTYhowiitfU organized by the LATIN AMERICANSOLIDARITY COMMITTEE A the r THIRD WORLD STUDENT ASSOC, at SUNYAB, A the SA INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COORDINATOR, ■'vW.Ip gpring Weekend ' » V today, April HU' A & • , - ■■ idq y>ji/ t*V »«jS . . | 11| - T~| TY| ' ' 7 ' ! * .u#' t t IHfl ? • A ■Vi-jlr. -Sf ny.nc (ralsaaSB 114D Talbert i ' ■m "* \ISJ 4. r V ***P V ft £f.-' *• % " ... . ■ "” j « ... > ™ ' l°J fe . f ■ » j * > >'’* Venice, Florida, plus a medical examination fee of $15. Students It’s true, folks. Clown college is must also pay for their own the only professional school in the makeup, lodging and food. entire world devoted exclusively to the training of potential circus Yuk, yuk Although the program sounds clowns. This specialized institution for hopeful harlequins like fun, the number of those who was created in 1968 by Irvin Feld, are accepted is disquieting. Out of President and Producer of the an estimated 3000 applicants yearly, only 50 make it to the Greatest Show on Earth. Anyone over 17 years of age, Winter Quarters of Ringling male or female, of any Brothers and Barnum and Bailey. educational level, religious behef The clowning profession- is or racial origin is eligible for dominated mostly by males but is clown college. Admission is swiftly opening its arms to governed.by a committee which women. judges the submitted application At the end of the eight week torn*, i Jt ' ■ session, each clown auditions for Interested? Be prepared to give the Ringling Brothers Circus, more than a social security Those who are successful sign a number. Questions like, “When one year contract. The others v,was the last time you cried?; Who usually sign on with other your favorite poet?; Have you reputable circus companies. “I ever taken any drugs?; What is i ove clowning because it gives me your most memorable childhood an opportunity to express my experience?” among many other feelings!” said Smitty, a personal questions appear on the seven-year veteran of the Greatest four-page application. The Show on Earth. The cunning applicarit is required to send a comedian with ..the widest smile facial snapshot and a full length ever graduated from Clown photo of self in a bathing.suit or College in 1973. “At the time dance wear. In 'addition, there were 3,500 applications and applicants must attend audition only 41 of us made'it into the tryouts held* annually through college. In the end, only fourteen f early spring and summer in the of us signed contracts.” , major citiespf the lf;S. Clowns like Smitty live oi) the Ringling train. “I also own a van,” r “I get a little on -r What qualities should a my own that way.” Despite a | prospective Clown Go«igo student six-day work weeks dedicated to have? “Of primary importance is making people laugh and roar, flexibility and a knack for most clowns earn less than $200 a reacting positively to change,” week «*>•” while, bl.de Do td �.next comes a sense of niunor and it. bro s cS ltt*“ ,d a funnybone that can be found and .polished.” -Curiosity, n u\£ n mak! up trustworthiness, stamina and a chuckled, 0nc<! 1 ot h,t in strong desire to communicate the face w,th p.ie that time it With .other people are also important Good health, Itfads of took m? a httle tyP*6 ?ebergy. and -self control are Beftjrc leaving to prepare for essential. the "matinee, Smitty said, “My Ctpwn College if in session philosophy is to have fun Only"once a year for eight weeks whatever you try to do. If ; you during the months of September, have fun, it shows.” With that,he October and November. Taught' walked out the door, his size 20 are the h&sic mechanics of circus shoes leading the way. clowning which mefefle slaps, falls Interested in applying, to 4nd the use of explosive surprises Clown College? Send a postcard md comedy fire, the list of other to Clown College, Bq* 1 $28, ; Meeting U3SR ' to 6 "T i .. * * : * . - % t t'J i ; ugghng, Nutrition, Costuming, Square Garden where the show is tjephant Riding, Clown M&ie P. through June 4. ; Page twenty-four The Spectrum Friday, . . 7 April 1978 < �SPORTS vs. Rugby club set to go Bruce Hadsell: Coming off a promising season that saw four of its players compete on the SUNY All-Star team in the Cortland Tournament, the UB Rugby Club will open its spring season against cross own rival Buffalo State tomorrow at 1 p.m. The game against the Bengals should be a prelude to what team members expect to be a successful season. The talented scrum, which was responsible for most of the team’s past success, will be returning this year. The Mad Turtles will also be benefited by the return of their whole backfield. The season will be highlighted by the Upstate Rugby Union Tournament at Syracuse University. The Mad Turtles, seeded in the top twenty, hope to bettej their record of last year. “We plan to hurt them deep inside,commented team member John Wojnowicz. by Suzan Rury Staff Writer Spectrum The Buffalo wrestling squad has accomplished more this season than it ever did before. The Bulls home their fourth brought consecutive State title and their first national title. But, the team will be losing five seniors from their lineup, one of whom is Bruce Hadsell, who holds record for the most dual meet wins at Royal Kegglers to vie for national crown UB. Bruce wrestles because he enjoys the satisfaction of winning, lie not only has a dual record of 50-17-3, but this past year he placed third in the New York Championships at State 168 pounds and placed fifth in the Division 111 Nationals at 158 classes. Hadsell red-shirted (didn’t wrestle) last year to improve his academics and to sharpen his wrestling skills. Although Bruce was able to study more, the break did not improve his wrestling. “It hurt me more than it helped me; I goofed off and gained too much weight,” he said. But, he kept in condition by working out with the team last spring and he did well in jummer tournaments at 190 pounds. During the summer Bruce also enjoyed working with young children Jn wrestling programs. He is interested in coaching the younger age groups because he considers that to be the most time the in development of a wrestler. “If a kid does takedowns only on the right side. I’d like to teach him, important while he’s young, to do takedowns on the left side. But, more important is the mental attitude,” said Bruce. Bruce also gets a lot of satisfaction watching a youngster under his guidance come off the mat a victor. As Bruce looks ahead to employment in business management, wrestling for the first time will take a back seat in his life. But, he wishes to always have some kind of relationship with wrestling. Be it as a referee, a coach or as a member of a club, Buffalo has not heard the last of Bruce’s wrestling fests. Looking ahead, Michael does not expect to find another wrestler like him. “Bruce Hadsell is a once in a lifetime person,” the coach commented. Big time The win advances the team to compete for the National Title in Milwaukee, Wisconsin at the end of the month. The Royals will meet eleven teams, from all parts of the country, with hopes of bringing home UB’s first national bowling title. While no UB team has ever* made it to the finals, Fulton and Cobum competed in the tournament last year, representing Erie Community College. That team captured fourth place in the final standings. Erie will again be competing this year, but the other teams are not yet known. Poland feels Coburn’s and Fulton’s experience from last year, as well as the experience the team gained from the Las Vegas Invitational tournament in December, will help the Royals’ game. In the Invitational, Buffalo placed second out of thirty-two teams, finishing behind San Jose State, another bowling powerhouse. The twelve teams will bowl twelve games each over two days and the six teams with the top pin totals will then go on to compete in a special playoff format. The three high teams will then bowl two games for the tournament title on April 29. Meanwhile, Fulton will be competing this weekend in the National Singles Tournament in Miami. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! j and it has earned him great admiration from his teammates. Bruce began this past season at 203 pounds and dropped forty-five pounds to wrestle in at the 167 and 158 pound weight KITE SQUADRON MEETING | wrestling years, he has provided great leadership. Bruce has placed in the intercollegiate State Championships for three years. He did not participate in his freshman year because of injury. Visiting high school tournaments with and without Michael, he has helped to Michael was interested in the gather the young recruits for young wrestler’s accomplishments Buffalo’s winning team. But, but was more intrigued by his Bruce claims his recruiting was for unselfish and determined attitude. self interest, “I wanted a good guy to work out with,” he said Hi$ flejubility of weight has been of great Value" fo the squad " Tfcaf'i Hthl... Ma| Taar CM a» Graap m Ui hti »H latinaaHai Imiia «a Umi ... *« TWy'ra Mi. fjf Hmi I* Rf tm, m4 It* Huy IT hM IW Man Miami A.nimil at Kihl Th Maw Iyh W«« All Calan, AM Mea IK *MfM, AA Ikn... Call Krat... fT* tfcaa Cmi Oat aaM tea "flapf" taJaMi Wtail Hava* | The UB coach views Hadsell’s character as having been a positive force in the growth of the Having team. been elected co-captain for his past two — rmsn BOOKS ! | ■156 Elmwood! Ibatwaan Allan A North) ' Buffalo’s once in a lifetime wrestler Unusual, hard ... I Bruce, who began wrestling in fifth comes from a grade, wrestling family of seven boys. He was motivated by an older wrestling brother’s accomplishments and his high (Canadaigua) school’s concentrated wrestling program. Graduating from high school in 1973 as the New York State Champ at 130 pounds, Bruce was brought to coach Ed Michael’s attention. — , Fourth of seven The UB Royals will vie for the National Collegiate Bowling Championship Tournament Title April 26-29 after their win at the sectional qualifiers last weekend in Pittsburgh. Buffalo knocked down a total of 7768 pins in nine games to capture the meet. West Virginia placed second with 7491, Penn State third at 9033, Corning fourth (6754) and Eastern Michigan fifth (6506). The Royals represented by seniors Patti Schafer and Liz sophomore Mary Wolszczak, juniors Cindy Coburn and Sue Anne Buboltz and freshmen Marylee Braniecki arid Terry Strassel became the first UB bowling squad ever to reach the sectional qualifiers. Their victory, according to Coach Jane Poland was the result of “good teamwork.” ■ Dry lane conditions caused all pin totals to be lower than normally expected in playoff competition. Because dry lanes caused the ball to hook more, the bowlers had to adjust their normal style of play. “Sue and Cindy, with thejiigher season averages, were affected by the lane conditions, but Patti and the rest of the team came through with very good bowling,” Poland commented. Schafer, the squad’s captain, led the Royals throughout the meet throwing an overall average of 187, while rolling a 226 in the seventh game. Wolszczak, coming through with a strong performance, finished the qualifiers with a 176 average for seven games to aid the Royals’ cause. | can.” by Pauline Labedz Staff Writer Spectrum I pounds. Although the fifth year senior will be ending his intercollegiate wrestling this spring, graduating with a degree in Business Management, he plans to continue wrestling in amateur competition and perhaps even starting an amateur wrestling chit) here in Buffalo. “I do not think I have reached my physical maturity yet,” he said. “My goals right now are to stay in real good shape, try to lift some weights and try to develop as physically as I possibly Buffalo State • to find books •• TSUJIMOTO OljOMmCAfT. a PJOA. M.V. My lOto**!* lOtef.lW-TSt L 10%0ff with this ad Friday, 7 April 1978 The Spectrum . i Page twenty-five �* Daniel Schorr to speak here Daniel Schorr, former CBS Network News Correspondent, wiH speak this Sunday night at 7:30 p.n». in $te Fillmore Room on “Jew* hi American Kitties and Government,” sponsored by Hillel House, the Jewish Student Union (JSUO, Chabad House amt the Student Association <SA). In September 1976, concluding more than a quarter-century of reporting for CBS, at home and abroad, Schorr resigned after a victorious history-making confrontation with Congress over the freedom of the press and the protection of sources. Against the wishes of the White House, the CIA, the House of Representatives and his own employers, Schorr had arranged for the publication of the suppressed final report of the House Intelligence Committee, detailing failures and scandals in the CIA and FBI. After interviewing more than 400 witnesses and spending a quarter-million dollars in a vain quest for the source of the leak, the House Ethics Committee summoned Schorr and demanded to know his source on pain of a possible jail sentence for contempt of Congress. Nine times Schorr refused, saying, in a televised hearing, that “to betray a source would mean to dry up future sources for many future reporters” and would mean “to betray myself, my career and my life* The Ethics Committee, unable to muster the votes for a contempt citation, finally backed off from the confrontation. CBS, which had taken Schorr off the air, in February 1976, when the controversy broke, offered him reinstatement in . The most effective hands of its people. In the American media this revolution was portrayed either as Oriental madness or as a few politicians fighting to see who would rule Reliable and informed Chinas But most of all it was >' V Since .then, Schorr has lectured widely, has depicted as something totally served as Regents ftofeMdr of the University of destructive. California at Berkeley, and-has written a book, Nixon went to China in 1972 Clearing the Air, recounting hU'‘fascinating and because China had not fallen sometimes grim experiences as' a. reporter apart, but grown into a powerful investigating the government fbr a news medium force in international politics. susceptible to government pressures. Americans were allowed a glimpse Scandal in govenment became the final and into a socialist country, long climactic CBS assignment for Schorr, who had denied ds by our government. We returned to Washington in 1966 to become a saw things like movies, theater national correspondent after' two decades of and opera whose actors and globe-trotting. He opened that Washington decade themes were working people and midway in the Johnson Administration, covering peasants. Barefoot doctors urban, social, health and environmental stories. With brought acupunture, Western the wage-price freeze of 1971, he turned to medicine and herbal treatments to economic reporting. After the “third-rate burglary” the Chinese people, long denied in June 1972, Watergate became his story, and-he any kind of medical care. Workers stayed with the expanding investigation until it ran their factories through revolutionary engulfed the Nixon Administration in 1974. His committees, and Watergate coverage earned him three Emmy Awards students ran the schools. These in 1973 and praise from newspaper commentators “socialist new things” were like John J. O’Connor, of the New York Times who created by the Chinese people in called him “one of the. most informed and reliable the heat of the Cultural commentators” on the Watergate situation, tickets Revolution. Far from destroying are $.50 for students and $1.00 for others and are China the Cultural Revolution available at the Squire Ticket Office. made the rule of the people September, when he was being hailed as a First Amendment hero. He chose, instead, to resign, feeling (hat the chasm between-him and his superiors had grown too deep to be.bridged. ' , page society. On April 7 at 8 p.m. in 240 Squirv, Clark Kissinger will speak on Chairman Mao and the struggle for socialism in China. His talk will help in analyzing the current situation in China and how things like the Cultural Revolution occurred. Clark is a noted scholar, has met in China with many of its high leaders, and was a National Secretary of the SDS. His talk is part of China Week by the U.S.-China sponsored Peoples Friendship Association, China Study Group, Third World Student Association and others. Other events will include a worker from China, leading a workshop on Taiwan, on freedom and democracy in China and one on the cultural “new thing" the paintings of the peasants of Huhsien. Also the Peking Opera, - the movie form, by Chiang Ching The Red Detachment of Women will be shown presentation most other brands, they expand in all three directions—length, breadth and width—to conform to individual body contours. Which means there’s far less chance of leakage or bypass. And here’s something else you’ll like about Tampax tampons: the price. The economy-size package of 40 costs less—tampon for tampon—than any other brand. So if you want a lot of protection at very little cost, open a TOPIC: JEWS IN AMERICAN POLITICO Sunday, April 9th at 7:30 pm Fillmore Room Squire Hall I* package of Tampax tampons. We promise you, it’s there. f . - ; i. r -j . . ■R Th* Internal protection more woman Iruat , 50c students tOmponi MAOE ONLY BV I - TAMPAX INCOOPOHA7ID PM.MCR. MASS V-Jh..- ! ?WK <»*. . i ! !<W V*- :;&*■ .... -- -A v*», K-J5. ' Page twenty-six The Spectrum Friday, 7 April 1978 . . MMm along with r • $1 all others Partially aupported by Student Mandatory Fees a on Chinese culture. All of these events will be held on April 8 in Squire Hall. DANIEL SCHORR Tampax tampons are made with a special, highly compressed material to give you maximum absorbency. What’s more, unlike v — stronger and the nation more prosperous and advanced its present too • 21 JSU. CHABAD. HILLEL. S.A. SPEAKER'S BUREAU tampon ip TR ICCOI China... —continued (rom �CLASSIFIED sub-letters wanted lower flat of house Minnesota Avenue, furnished, $65 John 834-6006. THREE summer, � SUMMER 4-BEDROOM Campus wanted. Main. 837-1536. Englewood nr. p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad subletter APT. w/d summer, for in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment, NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy SUBLET Main �, 3-bdrm furnished apt, 6/1. 8/31. 832-6859. Va block MSC, APARTMENT WANTED 3 June or WANTED: Sept. Call Rob 837-4055 or Mitch at FEMALE wants 832-6822. slO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (01 equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. 70 bdrm for apt furnished room apartment/house for Call Kathy at 636-5129. coed June in 1st. NICE TWO-bedroom apt. wanted May 1 (preferred) or June 1 to Aug. 31. Call 1-442-8854 or 10 write Dainer, Thayer, Rochester 14607. and WILKESON PUB CALENDAR EPISCOPAL (Anglican) students invite to worship with them. Sunday 2 p.m. f Newman Center (Amherst). Blue van leaves Elllcott 1:50. Join us. I'R AT .FAM AF)OR CAFE Outriders Readings a I to semi-furnished. Call 834-3520. Alice FRIDAY you room OFFICE HOURS; 9 a.m.—5 p m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 Love, surprise. TROWELS and Tribulations Buffalo Archaeological Program 831-1141. 73 FEMALE SUBLETTER wanted for in nice convenient apt. w/d MSC. Starting June 1 through August. Call Jamie, 835-7791. AD IM FORMAT ION ' pleasant Danny SUB LET APARTMENT icheduled for April 12 & 26 will be held April 10 & 24 April 7th Boogie with Strombecker 50 cent Lighthouse. admission includes 25 cent ticket toward any - liquor purchase SATURDAY - 836-9678 April 8th for more information. PRE-CANA CONFERENCE for those preparing marriage, for Newman Center, April 11 and 12, 7:30 p.m. Reservations please. 834-2297. Whizz Kidds, $1.00 admission. 3 Gennys $1, Screwdrivers $.75. The - - Dennis TENNIS PROS and assistant pros seasonal and year-round clubs; good playing and teaching background. Call (301) 654-3770 or send 2 complete resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. 8401 Connecticut W.T.S., Reade Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, Md. ROOMMATE WANTED 24 stereo component system. Good condition. Asking $185. Best offer accepted. Sharon 838-2985. KLH Model t/2 camera w/case, $200. Also two KLH 331 speakers, $150. 836-0595. NIKKORMAT FT3 ’71 singer for already play band. Must Jay 636-5284. complete washer/dryer 835-1927. WANTED, rock formed instrument. Call WANTED: needs alt repairman Call 636-5603. APARTMENT rooms, flat. BICYCLES in need of adjusting and oiling for spring. Price: $1 my place. $2 your place. Money goes to Muscular Dystrophy. Tom 636-5114. kitchen sets, rugs. New and Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. used. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Lafayette. Epolito Call and Bill 881-3200. 1971 FORD Econofine window van, b automatic. Out of town, no rust. engine overhauled. 7 Transmission, new tires. Excellent condition. Call cyl. 632-7685 after 5 NOTICE OF VACANCY LOST LOST: FURNISHED summer 1978. Application forms available 115 Squire - MOTHER'S HELPER for summer own room, free time, swimming, light housework. Contact 2 children, Bernstein, 14 Cayuga Road, Searsdale NYC, * N.V. 10563. figure models wanted. No experience necessary. $10/hr. FEMALE 837-3475. — Summer/year-round. or 5 JOBS or S. Europe, America. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$ 1200 monthly, expenses paid, Write: BHP sightseeing. Frefe Info. Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. — 94704. BEFORE you go out tonight, check your out DOLLARS-OFF coupon book. It’s hamburgers got drinks, tacos, wings, many two for and one. CASSETTES! We are now trading Sam." cassettes at “Play buying and It Again, Typeset, printed, Easy Graphics SALE, 1975 Suzuki motorcycle, mileage, excellent condition, low 250cc, 60 mpg, $500. Call Kim after 6 837-0996. P.m. FOR 1965 OLDSMOBILE for sale, condition. Call Ramsey 636-5346. good MATTRESS w/boxspr ings. Firm good condition. Call 636-4399. 1971 DUNE BUGGY. Engine rebuilt. Needs no work. $2200 or B.O. Call 683-0790, 5-7 p.m. BW SONY 11" p.m. 689-7933. — *60.00. Call '67 FIREBIRD for sale. condition. *100. 834-4452. upper, 837-^29. FURNISHED, 3-bedroom, $225 plus utilities; 2-bedroom $170 plus utilities. Minnesota near Mam. 836-12^6. FIVE-BEDROOM FOREIGN Dcp.nl in# N. 835-7791. in modern, furnished be female, clean, Available May I through next year. Summer $63.50 �. rent. GRAD/PROF roommate wanted for beautiful 3-bedroom apartment w/d to Main. Call Tom. 834-9325. YOUNG working woman would like to share apartment with same or student. Split expenses. North Buffalo or West Side area preferred. 835-1263. FEMALE roommate wanted $71.67 own room; unfurnished; close to MSC immediately, call 838-3167. SPRING graduate FEVER! Male student desires sexual experience with equally Respond an inclined female. to SUNVAB, Squire Box Hall, 18, Buffalo. N.V. 14214. DOLLARS-OFF, the coupon book saves you money when you eat, drink, and have a good time. that 8:30 Hours: to walk U.B. after 5 Running TWO FRONT row tickets tor Brown Sugar." Good for Tues., April 11 show. Call 838-4074. "Bubbling NEW MICROSCOPE slides available at low cost. Call 836-7841. Ask for furnished, Lisbon, — roomy $435 THREE-BEDROOM available June area. 834-9093. apartment Park Plaza Parts for VW S Audle DUG DISCOUNT near available, copy NOTES, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum. $.08/copy. 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. 355 a.m.-5 Squire. +. walk September 1 or campus, June occupancy. 633-9167 evenings. to 1 TWO OR FOUR bedrooms, walking distance from Main Campus. 832-8320 eves to Fargo COUNSELORS: Girls, Camp June 1st. 148 Lisbon, 837-5073. 5 walking +. BEDROOMS near campus on furnished, clean plus utilities, lease Merrlmac, completely quiet. 325.00 and deposit. 631-5621. and house available June 1st, Buffalo. Call bedrooms. North BEAUTIFUL four 833-8740. COMING! IT in DO Buffalo the dirt, Archaeological Program, 831-1141. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the moving van. No job too big or too small. Experienced. 837-4691. walk *to school, buy then rent rooms. Mary Ann FREE house, — SUMMER STUDY IN New York City Kustich. 874-0110. FREE, female and male kittens. Seven * you a Land. months affecticyi old. Each need immediately. homes and 636-4721 anytime. SNEAKERS, jeans and T-shirts,, all cost less with DOLARS-OFF. University offers over 350 & undergraduate, graduate professional school courses. Writ for bulletin: Summer Session, Columbia Univ. 102C Low Library, N.Y., N.Y. Columbia 10027. for Openings, interests, Director, Box etc.) 153, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Telephone: 516-482-4323. This Weekend at the JOIN The Spectrum W1LKES0N PUB —FR1— Strombecker Lighthouse -SAT- Whizz Kids Did you CAMMIE getting is R.H.Z. K.N.U.B.P.O.T. — available distance. IS 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing & Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. VQOHE.INC tennis (varsity or skilled players); (WSl), boating, canoeing, swimming sailing; waterskiing; gymnastics; archery; team sports; arts & crafts; pioneering & trips; photography for yearbook; secretary; registered nurse. Season; June 26 to August 21. Write (enclose details as to your skills, — house for rent suo BOARD Wazlyatah Maine. Harrison, & *71,25 • LIVE IF YOU’VE got a tan, I'll give free gift. Come to Never Never 3419 Bailey near Winspear. clean, well-furnished 4, 5 UB AREA 6 bedrm apts. now renting for June 688-6497. Sept, occupancy. or FOUR-BEDROOM coming Cafeteria for MUSIC, DANCING 25-cent Beer (20 Half Kegs!) Tonight 10 PM furnished FOUR-BEDROOM apartment near Mam Street campus 835-7370. June 1st. available 937-7971. house thi creative magazin uesday, April 11 TKE campus, wanted ROOMMATES apt. 3-bedroom Call 837-0616. 4-bedroom, FARGO FEST * * and completely AVE., ENGLEWOOD furnished, 4 bedrooms. Available June TWO 10. Please call Debbie: PERSONAL reasonable rent. 649-8044. 1st, September Minnesota Ave. 70 posters, BROCHURES, programs, your for club, handbills team, organization. Easy Graphics 886-0365. offers FREE admission campus, near BEDROOMS 4 completely furnished, clean and quiet Lease and utilities. plus 260.00 deposit. Please call 631-5621. Summed 662-&06 Central SEVERAL furnished apartments PARTS G SERVICE Street 25 Leaving QjtoMOgo. w0y£-rejbj»nlng ApM Fridays April 838-4182. 2 MALE roommates for quiet, clean 3-bedroom house on Lisbon 2 blocks from Main Street Campus. Call Marc 837-5938. houses — TWO FRIENDS seek ride.to Leaving Sunday, — AUTO $,08/copy, 9 a.m.-5 PHOTOCPVING p.m., Monday-Friday. The Spectrum 355 S Thursday, April 27 and rQtyirning Sunday, April 30. Would appreciate ride to Stonybrook oc NYC. Please call anytime. 833-7339. furnished 1. concert. 5:30 Mon. Fri. 3:00 Saturday — — 9:00 MISCELLANEOUS RIDE BOARD Stonybrook DOMESTIC CARS & Reasonable Rotes must 688-8885. FURNISHED RESUMtS 3*5 days. paper selection. 886-0365. 2-bedraOm four-bedroom beautifully furnished. Available June 1st. $350.00 plus. Please call 883-1864 or OVERSEAS You spacious LOVELY 1978. WANTED TO BUY a 3 10-speed. 834-3106. Maureen. — $165, including utilities. Call 834-2772 weekends or 9-10 a.m. and after 7 p.m. per week. Must be available Deadline April 13, ON ALL Mth TWO CARLY 1 SIMON fans bound for APARTMENT FOR RENT youi Eas\ WORLD I XPI 1)11 ION ROOM available non-smoking. on 3/17/78 Blue down mittens REWARD! Lost, brown men’s wallet with several identifications. Leave at Squire Information or call 63^-4859. Flexible 20 hours cashiers. in Goodyear, identify. Call Call Sheila 831-2151. supervising . FOUND SCREENED T-shirts for organizations, club. Team, Graphics 886-0365. SILK + ordering inventory, merchandising, & I FOUND 1 Cross pen 2nd floor East. Must 831-2063. Manager Assistant Stock Squire Union, Main Street Duties: To assist in the Operation of the Student Union Lobby Counter. Tasks include; p.m. DEAR KA; We’ve been to the top of the world together. Let’s stay there. Happy 20th. Love, Bob. EXPERT SERVICE furnished, apartment, OR Sept. I. Call refrigerators, ranges, dryers, box mattresses, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living DEAR AMTS; I have injured eyelids, Thanks. Cold Lips and Hands. roommate wanted for comfortable, convenient w/d MSC. Beginning June FEMALE washers, Refrigerator with low rates. wagon PLYMOUTH 834-3299. for wanted to oommate 4-bedroom carpeted, Merrimac FEMALE 2001 5. male TWO FEMALE roommates wanted four-bedroom house. Call 838-1772. bring jellybeans? dangerous — HOMOSEXUALS: Notice something unique about your lifestyle? Tired of the world as it is? Think there is more to life? Envision a better world? We have a new philosophy. We need your help. If yotl are tired of things as they are, are ready to work for change, open minded to a new concept, give us a call. Sam 693-8111 after seven. JOE AND LISA your — engagement. We’re always looking for a few good men. And women. Enlist in 355 Squire Congratulations on It’s a big but very Friday, 7 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-seven �What’s Happening on Main Street Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be Hillel Make your reservations for seders, lunches, and suppers for the Passover holidays. There will be a table today in Squire Center Lounge from 11-2 p.m. resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. party at ID Cards are still available in 161 Harriman on April 10 and 11. After April 6 students wishing to have their date of birth put on the ID must secure validation at Campus Police Headquarters prior to coming to the ID Center, Friday, April 7 — "The Spy Who Loved Me" will be shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 150 Farber. $1 for non-feepayers. Film: "The Courage of the People" is a film about the massacre of the night of San |uan. It will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Donation is $1.50. Sponsored by Third World SA and Latin American I RC Film: Schussmeisters Ski Club is having their end of the season Uncle Sam’s, 2525 Walden Ave., on Thursday, April 13 for members. Free beer 6:30-8:30 p.m. and free admission. Each member is entitled one guest. Half-price drinks all night. Solidarity Committee, UUAB Coffeehouse; Micheal Cooney with Dick Kohlesand Wayne Steppes will perform beginning at 8:30 p.m. in Cafeteria 118. Students $1, faculty and staff $1.25, others $ 1.50. UUAB Film; "UP!" will be screened at 6:30, 8 and 10 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission $1. UB Ken Johnson Support Group/UB National Alliance Attroney Lennox against Racist A Political Repression Hinds plus a spaghetti dinner, tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Lincoln Memorial Church, 641 Masten Ave. $4 donation with proceeds going to Ken lohnson Defense. Call 837-7884 for more info. - Office of Admissions and Records Summer session registration starts on April 17 in Hayes B. Fall registration starts on April 24. Beginning April 17, AAR will be open until — 8:30 p.m. Lost and Found If you have lost anything lately in the Norlon-Capen Talbert area at Amherst, stop in 110 Norton. (Calculator, notebooks, keys, gloves, etc.) Social Foundations Graduate Student Club presents a social gathering in the SPF Conference Room, 425 Baldy today at 1 p.m. Faculty of Educational Studies grad students are invited to socialize with the SPF-GSA. Discussion of University Placement A Career Guidance A job interviewing workshop for a position in the Social Services will be held on Monday, April 10 in Foster 19A from 3-4:30 p.m. A videotaped interview will be shown and departmental governance. Refreshments, — — discussed. $1.50 admission. Saturday, April 8 Applications for WSC Staff Women's Studies College positions for 78-79 are available at 108 Winspear. The positions open include co-coordinator, full time A part time staff positions. Call 3405 or 6-2598. - Physical Therapy - Attention all students with intended PT Major: There will be a very important informational meeting of all students intending to major in PT on Wednesday, April 12 at 7 p.m. in Cary 244, Your attendance at the meeting is urged. If unable to attend, please call the PT Department as soon as possible, 3342, UUAB Coffeehouse: Michael Cooney with special guests Dick Kohles and Wayne Steppes, at 8:30 p.m. in I 1 8 Squire. Admission $1. UUAB Film: "Outrageous!” (1977) will be shown at 4:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in HEW YORK the Squire Theater. CAC Film: "Lenny” will be screened at 7:45 p.m. and 10 p.m. in I 50 Father. Admission $ 1. The S.E.M. Ensemble, Petr Kotik, director, will premiere Part II of |ill Kroesen's musical theater piece "The Original Lou and Walter Story”at 8:30 p.m. in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. General admission $3, students $ I. Film: “The Courage of the People.” See above listing. It will be shown at the Niagara Branch Library at 7:30 p.m. UUAB Film: “Unstrap Me” will be presented at midnight, in the Squire Conference Theater. (Mb Tickets for Skylon Tower dinner party can be paid for starting April 10 thru April 21. Times will be posted outside 34S Crosby. DMA UUAB Film: "Corruption of the Damned,” "Hold Me While of the Sun Virgin" and Eclipse I'm Naked Knocturne" will be presented at midnight. $1 admission Film: "The New School” reveals Cuban society. Tonight at 8 p.m. at the Waterfront Community Center, 95 4th St — 8:15 p.m. at 40 Capen Blvd. Services followed by discussion and Kiddush. Hillel Friday evening services will begin at Life Workshops Gain an understanding of plant care thru active participation. Register for "Plant Parenthood” in 110 Norton today. Registration confirmed upon payment of $3 cash for materials. Contact 6-2808 for details. — This is your last chance to get your tickets for The Spectrum's basketball extravaganza. Tickets are available for $6.50 at the Squire Ticket Office and The Spectrum office (355 Squire Hall). For a schedule of events, see page 2. Sunday, April 9 UUAB Film: "Outrageous” will be presented at 4:30, 7 and 9 p.m. in the Squire Theater. $1 students. Music; Repeat performance of the April 7 presentation ol the UB Wind Ensemble and Zodiaque Dance Company, at 8 p.m. in the Ellicott Squire Building downtown. Music: Department of Music presents Farley Pearce, violin-cello in a BFA recital at 3 p.m. in Baird Recital Flail. Joanne Schlegel will perform on the piano. Free. Music; Organist Squire Flaskin performs in a Faculty recital at 5 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, One Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture by Professor Hartmaftis from Cornell. Topic; How Similar are the NP Complete Sets?, today at 3 p.m. in Room 61,4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments served. Sign up now to play in a ping-pong or foosball CAC tournament to raise money for muscular dystrophy during the dance marathon. Prizes will be awarded. Call 5552. Bumuo BfiAVfS — China Study Group GSA presents a lecture as part of China Week. "Mao Tse-Tung’s leadership in China 1 949-1976,” by Clark Kissinger. All are welcome tonight at 7 p.m. in 240 Squ ire. Symphony Circle. Admission charge. Coffeehouse: A string quartet will perform works of Beethoven and Dvorak at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield St. Restaurant. Undergrad Geography Club Is haying a bumper sticker '’.'aRforsfty community. slogan contest, open Application blanks may be picked up at the geography department, 4th floor Fronczak Hall. Slogans due by April 14. Call Barb 832-1149. What's Happening at Amherst - SA Election Workers Sub-Board Office. — Checks are available in 110 Talbert, UBSCA Wargames Club will meet tonight in 346 Squire at noon, {qhn, you can bring the Russian campaign. Rein, you bring the Battle of Britain. Gur, you bring Clapton and his DAD. I’ll bring chariots vs sorcerer. CAC Now that midterms are over, do something constructive with your spare time. Tutor children and adolescents in various subjects. Contact Sheryl at 5552 or in 345 Squire. ->- Register now for Peasach, April 21-22. Sedecim, Chabad Kosher meal plan, sale of Chometz, shura matzo, 688-1642 or Chabad table in Squire Center Lounge. — Ukraninian Student Club All members are invited to attend a Plast sponsored “Day of Solidarity in Support of Ukrainina Dissidents” on Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Mary’s Chapel, 995 Fillmore Avenue. Please come and give your spiritual and moral support by fasting and attending the — program. Alpha Lambda Delta members can pick up certificates and jewelry in 110 Norton. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in Fargo CafeteriaLounge. NYPIRG On Saturday, we will be having a clean-up of Delaware Park in support of the Bottle Bill. All bottles and cans will be picked up and mailed to Governor Carey. All interested should stop by the table in the main lobby or in 311 Squire. Call 5426. Friday, April 7 Life Workshops needs you to be a volunteer leader for summer or fall programs. If you have skills you’d like to share, contact 110 Norton at 6-2808. Become a part of "The Big Event.” Help out the weekend of April 14 at our 2nd annual Dance Marathon to CAC — benefit the muscular dystrophy association. Contact 345 Squire at 5552. Career Guidance University Placement A rep from Wharton School of Finance will be in 330 Squire from 1:30-3:30 p.m. today. All those interested in the MBA are & - invited to attend. Dr. Bitzer will give Department of Electrical Engineering a lecture/demonstration on the “PLATO System.” Demonstration at 11 a.m. and lecture at 3 p.m., both in 120 Clemens today. Refreshments are at 4 p.m. in 308 Bell — today. School of Pharmacy A seminar will be given by Ken Tramposch on “Sulfonyl Activation in Organic Synthesis,” today at 2:45 p.m. in 127 Cooke. China Study Group, GSA presents three workshops to take place tomorrow in 240 Squire: at 10:30 a.m., "Working in China,"; at 1 p.m., "Freedom and. Democracy in China,’’; 2:30 p.m. "Taiwan and Normalization of U.S.-China Relations.” All are welcome. — Department of Civil Engineering Dr. Mossain will speak on “Mathematical Stream Flow Models and Waste Load Allocation,” at 4 p.m. in Room 27, 4232 Ridge Lea, today. — Nigerian Student Association will hold an executive officers meeting, today at 1:30 p.m. In either 318 or 302 Squire. Just Buffalo presents a poetry reading and slide presentation by A. DeLoach and ). Sylvia, tonight at 9 p.m. at the Allentown Community Center, 111 Elmwood Avenue. CAC is looking for a young man or woman to go to California with a 29-year-old man who has cerebral palsy. He WIN pay all expenses for two weeks. Contact Chris in 345 Squire or at 5552. Hellenic Orthodox Church presents the combined choirs of Greek Orthodox Churches of Western N.Y. and Toronto, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Hellenic Orthodox Church, Delaware and W. Utica St. Free and refreshments. China College H/College B are sponsoring a camping trip from April 14-16. The cost includes transportation, bood and activities. Feepayers $17.75, non-feepayers $19.75. All are welcome. For info and/or applications contact Eric at Study Group, GSA presents two films for China Week. “Art and Culture in China: Hu-Hsien Peasant Paintings’* will be shown at 4 p.m. in 248 Squire tomorrow. At 8 p,m. tomorrow in 240 Squire, "The Red Detachment of Women” will be shown. All are welcome. 6-5193. LU <5 £ CAC Film: "Lenny" will be shown at 7:45 and 10 p.m. in 170 MFAC. $1 students. Music: Department of Music will present the UB Wind Ensemble, the University Philharmonia and the Zodiaque Dance Company, in a program entitled "Music for Winds and Dancers” at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Tickets arc $1,50, $1 and $.50. Saturday, April 8 IRC Film: "The Spy Who Loved Me" will be screened at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. $1 tor nonfee payers Concert; College B presents a pcrlormance by Masque, a unique symphonic progressive musical fusion at 8 p.m in the Katharine Cornell Theater. * I Sports Information Today; Softball (doubleheader). at Genesee Community College Tomorrow: Baseball at George Washington (doubleheader); Rugby at Buffalo State, 1 p.m,; Lacrosse at Monroe Community College. Sunday: Baseball at Navy (exhibition doubleheader) Wednesday: Softball vs. Niagara Community College (doubleheader), Acheson Field, 2 p.m.; Track at Geneseo vith Ithaca; Tennis at Albany with Binghamton. Intramural softball entries will be available in Room 113 Clark Halt starting today at 12 noon. Recreational badminton (and practice tor the Buffalo State tournament) will be held tonight Irom 7:30 to 9:30 in the 1,'rge gym of Clark Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-07 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 73. It should be No. 72. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n72_19780407 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n72] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cf18fd86632974741714706d67abfccf.pdf ca8517f635053b1890de490126a978f7 PDF Text Text Ketter rumored to have eyed U. of Md. post A source close to the University Administration said Tuesday that President Robert L. Ketter unsuccessfully sought the position of Presidency at the University of Maryland. Ketter strongly denied the claim. He said that Maryland sent him a letter expressing some interest but “that’s the extent of it.” “You get letters like that four or five times a year,” Ketter stated. “1 did not pursue it whatsoever.” R.L. Hornbake, Chairman of the presidential search committee at the University of Maryland did not deny that Ketter had sought the position. “1 do not think it would be proper to comment any further than that,” Hornbake told The Spectrum. He did say that Ketter did not “formally apply" for the vacancy created by the mandated retirement of 70-year-old Wilson H. Elkins. It was learned that the search committee has decided upon a which at one point attracted 300 finalist after narrowing the field to twelve and then five candidates. Ironically, the applicants President of SUNY at Stony Brook, John S. Toll, was selected as the top choice by the comijiittee. Sources at The Diamondback, the s'tudent newspaper at Maryland, said that Ketter was definitely not among the final twelve candidates. Toll is expected to annouce his acceptance of the post Thursday in College Park, Md., home of the mammoth university. A move is afoot to keep the popular Toll as President at Stony Brook, according to The Diamondback. Last Spring Ketter denied rumors that he sought the President’s position at Emery College in Georgia. He has held his present position at Buffalo since 1970. — - Ketter denies role Telfer resigns to head study by Jay Rosen Managing Editor The “re-assignment” of Vice President for Facilities Planning John Telfer was spurred by a request for his resignation by University President Robert Ketter, sources close to the Administration confirmed Tuesday. announced had been 10 to work on SUNY construction for Oscar Lanford, Vice Chancellor of campus facilities for SUNY. The announcement did not say that Telfer had resigned. Ketter firmly denied that he asked for Teller's resignation, which was reportedly requested around March 16. The official University press release on Telfer’s re-assigment made no mention of a letter of resignation, although Ketter acknowledged its existence to The Spectrum. Neither the resignation nor the The University Monday that Telfer re-assigned as of April on a special study The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28, No. 71 Three defendants in Long trial confess by ' In stunning reversal of expected defense defendants in the Richard Long murder trial confessed to a hushed courtroom their participation in the June 25 beating death. Buffalo police officers Philip Gramaglia and Gary Atti, and co-defendant Jack Giammaresi all admitted to the jury that they assaulted the Long youth after a traffic incident. The three also testified that police officer Sam Fusco, who has not been charged in the case, was present at the murder scene. Testifying under defense questioning, the three defendants claimed that four others charged in the case Richard Turchiarelli, Joseph were Gerace, Pasquale Vitale and Gary Atti?s brother, Richard innocent of any wrongdoing in the case. The extensively covered trial of the seven men will continue despite the dramatic confessions of the three defendants. Justice Norman Stiller told the jury that “the case is not finished. There is more yet to be heard.” Fusco had been named in the case during the special grand jury hearings and in previous court testimony. He has never been criminally charged in the murder, though suspended from the police department. Outside the court his attorneys declined comment on the testimony of Atti, Gramaglia and Giammaresi. strategy, three — - ‘Courage and love' The testimony came as a surprise to most in the packed courtroom, although the defendants’ attorneys said that, after their indictments October 14, Atti, Gramaglia and Giammarasi decided to testify if the case reached a trial. According to their lawyer, John Condon, Jr., the three never thought their four co-defendants would be charged. After his confession, Gary Atti told his four friends, “Did you think we were going to have you go to jail?” Turchiarelli, Gerace and Vitale had testified before the special grand jury that they were innocent of the murder. Condon said that he asked the defendants before they took the stand if they were sure they wanted to go through with their admissions of guilt. He added that the actions of the three were signs of v “great courage and love.” Testimony by the three defendants differed from previous testimony given by several prosecution witnesses. Atti, Gramaglia and Giammaresi said that the assault took no longer than 45 seconds. According to prosecution witnesses, it was several minutes before the beating ended. No intentions In their version of the incident, the defendants admitted to punching and kicking Long but, they added, they had no intention of seriously injuring him. Gramaglia admitted to punching Long, and Atti said that he kicked him twice, once in the head. In previous testimony, the jury was told that a blow to the nose caused Long to suffocate in —continued on page John H. Reiss Managing Editor Contributing Editor a came “on my initiative” the President said. When asked if the impetus then came from Executive Vice President Albert Somit, Ketter replied, “Not re-assignment to my knowledge.” visiting However, sources said that the resignation request was indeed acting under made by Somit orders from Ketter, who was not in Buffalo the week of March 16. Somit would not confirm to the - Monday that Telfer had even resigned. Assistant Vice President for Facilities Planning John Neal will become Acting Vice President upon Telfer’s departure. Telfer will to draw his $33,400 salary after the re-assignment, a University official reported. Just how the special study to which Telfer has been re-assigned enters the picture is difficult to discern. Telfer and Somit did not return The Spectrum’s phone inquiries. President Ketter said he had not “the vaguest idea” if the special study existed before the resignation, or if the study was continue created acommodate Telfer, impressive credentials to whose include degrees in Architecture and previous ■ posts at Columbia and New York City and unavailable for comment. Administrative sources said Telfer’s resignation was handled “poorly" and has created morale problems in the middle levels of the administration. One employee in Capen Hall said the resignation request was the result of a general dissatisfaction with Telfer’s work and not an isolated incident. Ketter denied that the re-assignment created any morale problem. “There’s plenty of work for everyone,” he observed. When asked to evaluate Telfer’s performance Ketter responded: “Everybody has their ups and downs. I would say that there were things on which he performed well and things on which he did not perform so well.” Telfer was brought to the University in 1972 to coordinate what was expected to be a massive growth period. One observer who did not wish to be identified said the halt in construction and budget cutbacks doomed the position of Michigan. Vice Richard Gelman, a spokesman for Oscar Lanford’s office in Albany said he was not aware of the study’s existence or of Telfer’s Planning. President for Facilities “It got to the point where no done a good job in one could have that postthe source said. Delia: a retrospective view of his term as SA president Case is not closed by Harvey Shapiro until he read the news release yesterday, Gelman said it was not “inconceivable” that the study existed without hi* knowledge. Lanford himself was re-assignment Courier-Express 1 4— In the end, the Student Senate that supported his athletic amendment returning football to Buffalo and humiliated him in his effort to withdraw from SASU, listened to his final oration in polite silence. There were no cheers, no standing ovation, not even obligatory applause as the outgoing SA President thanked the Senate for its cooperation during his tumultuous administration. His final act as President was vintage Delia, utilizing an obscure and outdated presidential power which thwarted adversary Jeff Lessoff’s attempt to amend the SA Constitution and thus prevent the new Executive Director from removing Lessoff from office. It was decisive and direct, vindictive and effective, the type of move that has evoked harsh criticism that Delia has been dictatorial; that the President refused to seek advice, preferring rather to make decisions on his own, regardless of his constituents’ opinions. Recently, The Spectrum asked Delia to objectively review his administration, to discuss both its accomplishments and its failures, to answer its critics and comment on their charges; to compare with the past and look to the future. The interview began with a discussion of the major accomplishments of the Deha Critical gains, Delia said, were made in the area of athletics, SASU, Sub Board, Amherst construction and in administration. working with the University Administration. DELIA: I think the revival of was one of my biggest accomplishments. The creation of football the gave Governance Board financial stablization to Athletic athletics. The Senate established dissemination and receiving of long term commitment to information, applied pressure on athletics which allowed outside sources to have confidence and contribute. The reorganization of Sub board gave us the opportunity to come up with services and activities because it allowed SA which was concerned with - activities and services to have control of Sub Board. That was important. If you contribute 92 percent of a corporation’s fund, you must have control of it. Basically, I challenged the things that people most often criticize about SA, like SASU and Ethos. I challenged with the - ... legislators, kept the public informed on the real problems despite some whitewashing by politicians and we worked on it professionally. We improved our relationship with commuters, satisfying some in this area, but not all. We also worked well with minority and international groups, and basically got along well with groups within the University, like the handicapped. There was in the FSA {Faculty Student Association) land deal and we've succeeded in getting it drawn up,, but its not progress made I challenged the bad areas. You don't fund things that fund things that are practical. . . are good ideas, you attempt to eliminate or improve. Before we tried to pull out of SASU, they ignored us. Now they visit us regularly, respond to our questions immediately and have assigned a full time intern for construction. We’ve had an unprecedented number of visits from SASU people. I was convinced that we were wasting SI 1,000 The Senate gave them another chance and now they’re cleaning up their act, I challenged the bad areas. You don’t fund things that are good ideas, you fund things that are practical. completed Delia admitted that his administration was not completely successful and experienced a number of failures including the poorly handled Book Exchange and the Faculty Senate’s machine-like adoption of the Springer Report which calls for an end to the four course load as constituted here. 1 agree that there are problems with academics. Some DKL1A; of the four credit courses don’t We established a good working give you four credits. There is no relationship with the University direction for an academic base. constituencies like the All of those areas could use Administration and the UB improvement. I don’t think the Foundation. Our good working Springer Committee relationships with the recormnendations are practical. Administration benefited us. We We should concentrate on got back the tie lines and worked cleaning up the system, not together for Go'rrotru'ction. overhauling it I think most would Unfortunately, our relationship agree that there are alternatives. with the Faculty Senate was not I’m confident that the Steering good. Committee will determine our We worked on construction for resources and the feasibility of a long time. We made gains in the —continued on page 14 — �Budget blues: State allocates meager funds to University belt-tightening year in New York. After ratifying two budgets s dominated by cutbacks and tax \ iiL■ It’s budget time in New York- hikes, the state found itself riding State and while public officials all a $440 million surplus just in time over Western New York opened to hit the 1978 election trail. Carey finally buckled under their sweetened state aid packages by lay Rosen institution v with excited eyes. University administrators sat listlessly in the feeling very comer, much neglected. Once again, there are no new buildings in Governor Hugh Carey’s bag of gifts. The election year budget bonanza contains something for nearly everyone including a . timely $755 million tax cut but does not include additional funds three-year to 'crack the construction freeze at SUNY Buffalo. Local legislators were unable to convince Carey to. approve more than $30 million in . new appropriations fot Amherst construction. The State Legislature did ;;! re-appropriate about $15 million in building funds that were approved in' previous years, but 1 not released by the Division of Budget (DOB); All this Means that f the 115 million Which includes funding for Phase I of the new gymnasium will again rest in the reluctant hands of the DOB bureaucracy, awaiting release. The DOB has consistently claimed that the New York State bond market is too weak to support release of the funds. Construction bonds are backed by tuition money and generally considered to be good risks. Nevertheless, as fecently as February, the DOB hks refused to make any commitments or fan flickering hopes that building at. Amherst Will resume. - - kf 4 r — g once operating costs. in the high staked So it would political power game seem that higher education in the state and its largest institution have lean hands to play. Why? Students are largely transient and they do not politically inert represent a huge block of votes. - - — do groups Other and are appropriately rewarded. A move to trim $8 million in unneeded jobs from the state hygiene department will probably be scrapped by the legislature because the powerful Civil Service Employees Association’s 240,000 members must not be ired in an election year. Lacking alumni support There is very little sympathy for SUNY in the upper levels of — state — government. Seventy-eight percent of the degrees awarded to state legislators were earned at private colleges in New York State. Only eight percent were granted' by SUNY. Governor Carey and the head of DOB both graduated, from private schools, SUNY as a system is relatively new, hence there has not been time to develop broad based alumni .support. "Furthermore, affection for SUNY schools does not run deep among graduate's and the public in general, according to a study by Virginia Ziebarth, a graduate student in Public Affairs here. Ziebarth pointed to “the ' - York less than 50 percent of its request for an additional $92 million in the pressure from business and chopped personal taxes by $S2S million and business taxes by $230 Republican million. leadership in the State Senate forced Carey to give the highest persons break to in tax $20,000-130,000 income range, which will certainly not hurt the governor’s re-election bid. Neither will the $700 million in additional spending by the state, which includes a '$152 in aid to million increase secondary education and $28.6 in new aid to the state’s five largest cities. Although the November election is probably most responsible for the tax cuts,-there is a growing conviction among political leaders that New York at times known as the State was tightening Lapd of Taxes the nobse around its own neck by driving business elsewhere. - New pledged to polish into the crown jewel of the SUNY system. And SUNY itself was granted Matmging Editor No-growth year , The politicians do not appear to be'similarly troubled by the incompleted state of this University. In a year when few special interest groups can be offended, the state has ignored the University’s requests for increased operating funds and additional construction money, SUNY Buffalo will “benefit” from an additional SI million in operating costs, which will just about" cover mandated pay increases and mounting energy „ in setting policy. Such intangibles cannot be from Albany’s separated continually weakening commitment to SUNY and the virtual halt in the grandiose Amherst construction plans, now stretching into its third year. Yet, although there is no good news coming out of Albany in thii year’s budget, things could be worse. The $15 million- in re-3ppropriated construction money could have been left out altogether, leaving no hope for the restart of building at Amherst. As it stands, DOB is still the main obstacle since Governor Carey has consistently refused to pull strings and force the release of the funds. Assemblyman James Frernrmng of Amherst is optimistic about the * can ! f' hardly be classified as a another no-growth ■ ' '• .Sfrl,.! ■ year at. the ’ 3 ‘■■‘V ,»£ public education. Private Colleges .• - i *> — budget. The supplemental budget is agreed upon after the main state budget and usually includes all the or projects programs the legislature forgot or pushed aside during the original debate. This University has historically gotten something out of this stage of the process, but even if the legislature included new appropriations in the supplemental budget, the DOB would still be standing in the way. . : • , , C Cornett Law School A demanding six-week credit JL program for college students who want to learn what law school is like. by Beth RandeD involves becoming more responsive to the needs of Spectrum Staff Writer students.” The plan will be implemented by taking I ■' "g w student opinion polls, having an open line so that Jim Paul of the Force Party squeaked into the students can calk as often as they like to offer new Inter-Residence Council (IRC) Main Body suggestions and having open office hours. Presidency in the recently conducted dormitory “We plan to get together with those leaving their government elections, gamering 261 votes, inching current positions,” explained Ditpmasso, “to see Jim KilHgrew (207), Chuck Proelich (203) and Greg where they are in terms of current issues such as Kinnear (95). Over 950 students cast ballots in the housing problems.” election. Kathy Berger (264 votes) also of the Answer Answer Party candidates won IRC positions Party edged candidates Howard Group (243), Joe including Vice President (Mike Ditomasso) and Vice Nowack (183), and Amy Edgett (137) for the President for Activities (Kathy Berger). Mike position of Vice President for Activities. Berger Cornick captured the position of Vice President for could not be reached for comment. ■ IRCB. The./firing Sun Party fielded one winning candidate, Kevin Bryant (Treasurer). More informed Paul explained that He wants to-take the politics Matt Cornick with 337 votes handed incumbent out of the IRC organization. “It is more or less just a Jeff Kagan (259 votes) and challenger Larry movie organization now,” he said.. 'Thf hkeltd J Rothriwii*(218 vOteh) it defeat tfor the position of change that. I have a good working relationship with Vice President for IRCB. SA (Student Association) and hope to co-sponsor Cornick plans to draw up a questionnaire to events with them.” Paul, a Resident-Advisor (RA) determine student opinion concerning the IRC staff, believes he can use that position to his advantage, “They could see improvements that I could not,” explaining that he worked well with Housing. “1 said Cornick. He also plans to “sit down with all have a little leverage,” he said. He believes the newly, elected IRC and former officers for an variety represented among the new IRC informal discussion” to acquaint those in IRC with officials will help form , a good combination. “They the workings and structures’ oP IRCB before they f have a lot of valuable ideas,” he commented. “They begin their administration. £omfck stressed the need seem like hard workers and appear very-Aicere.” to improve the working relationship between IRC having these two'groups arm instead of opposed to each other' of the Rising Sun Party gained the irer, outnumbering contender. Sue total by a margin of 21votes. Mary 'than Bilowus followed with 204 I' “ iy• - and Chamber and Hall Communications Center beyond the $15 million would be appropriated in the supplemental uune12toJuly26,1978 Jim Paul wins IRC top spot , ,; atmosphere.” Fremming hoped that some funding for a Music Undergraduate Prelaw Program - * chances of DOB relenting. “The bond market is getting better,’’ Fremming. said "There’s a definite improvement in the alumni are fiercely loyal to their institutions and have a large role , ; ; For further information write to Deputy Dean J. T. Younger, Cornell Law School 258 Myron Taylor Hall. Ithaca, NY 14853 BUFFALO MAYFLOWER INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * • * - • - >.«-• ■ t- V . . ' • to keep students more informed of i its funds. “A report will be bi-monthly,” he said, “to show has been spent-, who has spent it, been spent for; We want to make .are open to people’ and that in the Open.” Residential and office relocations locally. long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system * * * COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 . ' ,, ige two . The Spectrumi. Wednesday, 5 April 1978 - Buffalo Van and Storage 300 Woodward Ave, / Kenmore, N Y. 14217 �3\ student DOE confirms: silo contains radioactivity by Mike Niman Spectrum Staff Writer Also located on the Lake Ontario Ordinance works site is Chem Trol Inc., a chemical The Department of Energy reprocessing firm. Chem Trol has (DOE) has confirmed that large been blamed for numerous toxic quantities of radioactive materials chemical spillovers which have have been stored in a 37-year-old wound up in local creeks and water tower in the Town of streams and eventually in Lake Lewiston, about 20 miles from Ontario. The New York State this University. Department of Environmental presently Two pound's of radium 226, or Conservation approximately 900 Curies of investigating Chem Trol as a radium, and 1 1,000 pounds of source of chemical pollution uranium oxide, containing about found in Lake Ontario. According to .the Niagara Falls 1.4 Curies of uranium are presently being stored. Gazette, Chem Trol has open vats Radiological health specialist in of highly acidic compounds that the State Health Department’s overflow periodically into the Regional Office William O’Brian ground This ground was’ once said that this is one of the largest part of the same government and contains accumulations of radium in the reservation United States. The materials in non-inventory wastes left there the tower are left over from the after the Second World War. A Manhattan atomic bomb project connection has been made by of the early 1940’s and have been local residents between Chem Trol stored at the Lewiston site for the spills winding up in Lake Ontario past 30 years. and radioactive leakage doing the In addition to the wastes in the same thing. They said that if the tower, there are several concrete tower ever falls the results could with be catastrophic, not only to barrels buried nearby undisclosed contents. Also buried Western New York, but also to on the site, according to the DOE cities along Lake Ontario such as is approximately 8235 tons of Toronto and Rochester. containing 20,285 material pounds of uranium oxide, 150 Leaking radioactivity tons of iron cake containing 1130 Other activities at the Lake pounds of uranium oxide, and Ontario Ordinance site have been 15,000 cubic yards of clouded over the years by a veil of about contaminated earth and debris. secrecy. A $45 million plant was According to the DOE, the built in early 1951 to supply radium content of this material is lithium, chlorine and chemicals significantly lower than the for “classified” projects. The plant was also earmarked to turn material in the tower. out high energy fuel by 1960 but was permanently shut down Reinforced concrete The twoer stands on what used before it opened. Also on the site to be the Lake Ontario Ordinance is a Boron 10 (another radioactive Works, a World War II government element) plant that has Keen reservation. It was built in 1941 opened and shut a number of to store water for an adjacent times over the past 30 years and has been run by several different chemical warfare plant. 1949 workmen began corporations under government In the reinforcing tower with contact. radioactive concrete to hold The owner of a plant nursery materials, completing the task in in nearby Youngstown found 1951. The radioactive wastes were Boron and Sodium in his newly stored in buildings on the site for dug 85 foot well. The a three year period. Atomic underground stream that feeds his (AEC) well runs from Lake Erie to Lake Energy Commission officials stated in a 1951 Niagara Ontario and passes under the Lake Gazette article that there was no Ontario Ordinance works site. The hazard in storing the materials nursery owner expressed concern there. about the hazards Of the When questioned about the radioactive materials and the hazards of keeping such dangerous possibility of them leaking into materials in such an old structure, his water supply. Federal Energy Research and Another question raised is Development Administration on-site security. In an interview spokesperson . James with the Gazette Joseph Kirchue, (ERDA) said, 'Alexander “Concrete the on site maintenance supervisor for National Lead (the company structures just don’t normally contract deteriorate rapidly.” He then under with the admitted, “It looked to our government to supervise the engineers about ten years ago that materials) said, “We walk the there might have been some fence every 30 days and inspect deterioration and the tower might for breaks, and for damage to fall over.” Alexander said that the signs (U.S. government property, Upon close Out.).” tower has since been reinforced Keep with concrete to give it support inspection of the site by The and that no problems have yet Spectrum, a number of breaks and —continued on page 18— been spotted. - ." , association state university of new york at buffalo POSITIONS AVAILABLE: REPRESENTATIVE: Board of Directors of F.S.A. (2 positions) Persons to represent undergraduates on the Board of Directors of the Faculty Student Association which controls Food Service. University Bookstores, and Linen Service. Board of Directors of Sub-Board One, Inc. (4 positions) Persons to represent undergraduates on the student service of all student governments, which serves as the banking office for Mandatory Student Activity Fees Accounts and provides services through its activities divisions: Health Care, Publications, Squire/Amherst, and UUAB. corporation, composed Springer Report Implementation Committee This committee, composed of faculty, administration and students will be~charged with facilitating and coordinating the steps entailed in implementing the Springer Report. The Springer Report is the Faculty Senate’s plan to reaffirm the three creditI three contact hour course as the standard module for instruction in the lecture-recitation or seminar mode. Student Wide Judiciary (3 positions) STIPENDED: Assistant Treasurer I ( 600.00) Assistant Treasurer II ( 400.00) Athletic Affairs Coordinator ( s400.00) $ $ Chairperson of the Athletic Governance Board which is responsible for the disbursement of $247,000.00 in Student Mandatory Fees to the Athletic Department. Commuter Affairs Coordinator ( s 500.00) Elections & Credentials Chairperson ( 300.00) $ Chairperson of the Elections and Credentials Committee which is responsbile for organizing and monitoring all S.A. elections and referenda. Public Information Chairperson ( s400.00) Duties include writing of 5/1 press releases and attending press concern SA. Person should enjoy writing and have an affinity for journalism. However, no prior experience is conferences that necessary. Publicity Chairperson ( s 350.00) Person in charge of all publicity for S.A. events Speakers Bureau Chairperson ( s450.00) Undergraduate Research Chairperson ( s 125.00) Responsible for the investigation and allocation of grants to undergraduates doing research in independent study (499) courses. Editor wanted Applications for the position of Editor in Chief of The Spectrum are now being accepted. The applications should be in the form of a signed letter to the editorial board, stating qualifications. Interviews for the position will be held Sunday, April 9. Interested students can contact Brett Kline in 355 Squire Hall (831-5455) to familiarize themselves with the position and application procedures. Wednesday, 5 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page three . �Surrealism expert to lecture on Duchamp INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS RE-ENTRY TRANSITION WORKSHOP “Marcel Duchamp Apres Beaubourg” is the title of a slide lecture to be given by Visiting Professor of French Michel SAnouillet Jones on Thursday, April 6, at 4 p.m. in Room 102 Clemens Hall. Professor Sanouillet is a specialist on Dada and Surrealism, and is the author of Histoire Generate du Mouvement Dada. He has also written numerous book-length studies and articles on topics related to the Dadists and Surrealists. Marcel Duchamp, the focus of Professor Sanouillet’s talk, was a major figure to emerge from the Dada art movement in the early 1920’s in Europe. He popularized the notion of the “readymade,!’ wherein he examined the way in which a common object could become something rare by the addition of personal detail. Bom in France, Professor Sanouillet taught at the University of Toronto for nearly 20 years. In 1969 he was appointed to the • University of Reims in France. Since 1971, he has been director, of the Centre for Twentieth Century Studies at the University of Nice. His lecture is being presented by the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures. 1 to evaluate the U.S. educational experience in relation to its applicability new situations and future activities, to help you deal with potential problems you may have upon re-entry to your home country. to explore situations with other foreign students who have encountered similar difficulties, and to reflect upon and examine the persona! changes you have gone through while in the United States. * to * * * • Sunday, April 9th Long trial... —continued from page 1— his , in blood. three defendants also told the jury about the traffic incident which lead to the beating. According to Gramaglia, Long illegally pulled up next to him at the intersection of Ken more and Englewood. Long then began yelling at Atti, who was in the passenger’s seat. When the light turned green, Long continually swerved in front of Gramaglia*s car until they reached Kenmoie and Starin Avenues. Then, Long ran a red light and stopped his car in the middle of the intersection. A shouting match then erupted between Gramaglia and Long. Gary Atti got out of the car and walked towards Long’s car but \ Long pulled away. Giammaresi, who was driving Fusco’s car, chased Long’s, car down Starin after Gramaglia yelled to him to cut Long off. The chase led to Long’s home on North Avenue, where the beating took place the Keynote Speaker: Dr. Molefi Asante, Chairman, Communications Dept, Free lunch Sponsored by Foreign Student Helper Program, GSA, Orientation. Note: Mandatory pre-registration. Call 636-2271 and ask for Kathy llardi or Pam Stevens. . Incriminating evidence j i) According to the defendants, as they ran towards Long’s car, he yelled obscentites at them and said, “Come on you Dagos.” After the assault the defendants said they drove Fusco’s car to Starin Avenue where they left it and porceedesd to Mulligan’s Bar, confirming earlier testimony of several prosecution witnesses. The defendants said that when they first heard reports of Long’s death they didn’t believe it. Atti said on the witness stand that the news “felt like someone stabbed me in the heart.” Before Thursday’s dramatic events, the jury heard 42 prosecution witnesses deliver htcriminatng evidence against the defendants. A medal found at the scene was identified as one belonging to Gramaglia. The medal had his badge number, 311, on the front and his initials, P.C.G., J printed on the back. Witnesses also related overhearing conversations in which Gary Atti said, “Tell them the car was stolen. Make sure they think that.” Atti was also to have said at Mulligan’s, “Boom and then 1 kicked him.” During the weeks of testimony the jury was also told that some officers of the Colds Springs Precinct went to Mulligan’s and the Three Coins Bar to look for the defendants and tell them of Long’s death. Currently the Buffalo Police Department is investigating the incident to see if it warrants any departmental charges. SUMMER FIELD COURSES. 1978 10 AM to 3 PM 167 MFACC (Ellicott) INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE IS PLEASED TO PRESENT A SERIES OF LECTURES ON INTERNATIONAL ISSUES APRIL 1978 Lectures are offered by faculty associated with International College courses, but deal with issues of general interest to students of international affairs APRIL 6: SML, a field station located 10 miles off the coast of Maine and operated by Cornell University and the University of New Hampshire, wiH offer the following courses for undergraduates this summer: Introduction to Marine Science; 1 to 28 June, or 25 July to 21 August 5 credits. Prof. David Hays (Dept, of Linguistics) Title: COMBING THE WORLD FOR UNIVERSALS OF LANGUAGE APRIL TO: Prof. Gail Kelly (Dept, of Social, Philosophical and. Historical Foundations of Education) Title: EDUCATION AND MODERNIZATION ■ Anatomy of the God, 29 June to 5 July, 1 credit. Field Pbycology, 29 June to 19 July, 4 credits. piU: Prof. Graham Kerr (Dept, of Sociology) Title: SOCIAL RESEARCH UNDER DIFFICULT CON % DITIONS:SURVEYING NOMADS IN AFGHANISTAN Underwater Research, 6 to 12 July, 1 credit. - *'«r > | -m SiOgSfT,; aboratvitory uilding ige four . The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 . April 1978 �Springfest to be 1regional activity held at Amherst Yale hosts conference to reform apartheid 9 by Elena Cacavas by Charles Haviland Contributing Editor The Springfest Spectrum approved by a 12-1 margin by students last month, has tentatively been scheduled for May 6 and will be held at Amherst. Association (SA) Student Director of Activities and Services Barry Rubin said his initial decision to have the Springfest at Amherst was subsequently voted by the SA Executive upon and “generally Committee approved” at an open, informal programming meeting. Rubin said the decision to hold the festivities at Amherst relate to a proposal made by the Student Association of State Universjty (SASU) “to make Springfest a regional activity.” According to plan, nearby State colleges would be invited to participate in the program. Rubin cited Brockport, Alfred, Buffalo State College, Geneseo, and area community colleges as possible participants. the SASU Rubin stated that if this proposal is accepted the Main Street Campus, favored by SA, could not accommodate the large number of students. “Main Street is not physically possible in regard to regional planning," he said. Joint effort Yesterday a SASU delegate visited the University to discuss with SA officials while committees from other schools have been invited to do the same plans commented, “Participating schools would assist in manpower. We’ll be discussing the possibility of building a stage for instance, although UUAB this week. Rubin ■ (University" "j Union Activities Board) may provide tone”’ J —Corcoran SET FOR SPRING: The Ellioott'Complex will host the first annual Springfest scheduled for May 6. The event is expected to draw students from all over the Land of Oz to a day of merriment in the Emerald City. The major reason that regional schools have been invited is lack of funding. Although figures have not been set, Rubin seemed certain that the cost of the is this beyond program University’s means. He termed the “economically as proposal activities will last for that necessary” explaining through it’s implementation “all schools would kick in toward the The delegate from Brockport termed its “Spring In” a “big beer blast,” which originated in the late 1960’s and has been cost.” According to a delegate on the Activities Board of Brockport State College (whose “Springln” is serving as a model), the activity it sponsors annually runs between $5000-6000. She added however, “This money is requested from the Student Senate in addition to our allocated budget.” Student Although originally as a est proposed weekend affair, it hap been Springfest one day, possibly being preceeded by a Friday night concert. Rubin said, tentative, plans “Other are although the whole program will be similar to Brockport’s.” Unofficial holiday an maintained as unofficial holiday. She added that its planner, the Student Activities Board, hopes to offer in addition to two or three bands and free beer, games, carnival booths and concession stands. There will be an open, informal planning meeting in the SA Conference Room, 1 14 D Tablert, on Friday at 4 p.m. for all those interested in planning the upcoming festival. Staff Writer Over 400 students, teachers, and revolutionaries representing more than 45 universities and at Yale groups met civic University last weekend for the Northeast Conference on the Liberation Struggles in Southern Africa. Expecting institutions from only the northeast region, conference attracted the from as far as representatives California, Michigan and North Carolina. The major outcome of the Yale meeting was the formation of a regional coalition bearing the same name as the conference. The newly formed group of various college and civic movements was a major conference goal, growing out of “an increased need to intensify opposition to apartheid and all forms of racism,” as stated in the opening remarks. . . . We support the just for self-determination of struggles the people of Southern Africa and declare outselves with all people working progressive toward these ends,” proclaimed the conference spokesperson. The Republic of South Africa has a population of 26,000,000. Non-whites outnumber whites four to one. The white minority controls the economy and the personal lives of the non-whites totally. Senator Dick Clark of Iowa wrote in a New York Times editorial, “South Africa is the only country in the world in which men and women are systematically denied fundamental freedoms in virtually every sphere of human endeavor on the sole basis of the color of their skin.” The basic goal of the members of the conference is to reform the system of apartheid Ideas on the means of reaching that goal varied extremely, causing heated debates on every level. Major speakers such as New York State Judge William Booth and Southern Africa magazine editor Jennifer Davis, spoke of reform of the white supremacy regime and were lauded by the audience. None of the speakers commented on the means to reach reform. The fire came after speeches had been made and workshops attended, when different campus and civil organizations convened the last day of the conference at the Plenary Session. Vested interests surfaced when the newly formed New England coalition “ had to decide what marches and demonstrations, protests it would support. Since each individual event carries a different slogan, each had to be endorsed before final approval. The question of whether or not to support a slogan with “armed struggle” was most sensitive and was argued for more than one hour of the three hour session. One speaker who declined to identify himself argued that thearms struggle was “hypocritical.” trade. corporate encouraging increased the needs Violence only for military spending by South Africa and the majority of the armament trading additional would be with the United States, he said. A representative of the African Liberation Support Committee who would only identify herself as Pat dramatically refuted that position. “The arms struggle has been proven to be the only way,” he said. 'Peaceful means of reform have shown no results. Arms is the key word and it must not be left out.” A member of the same group backed Pat up by paraphrasing Frederick Douglass: “Power will not be conceded without struggle.” The coalition overwhelmingly approved the slogan including the in struggle” “arms phrase Southern Africa The new movement figures to snowball the by reaching middle-of-the-roaders of the political spectrum, leaving the pigs” “obstinate reactionary alone. A speaker from Princeton University said that there should be no middle ground if optimum growth is to be achieved. ‘To be inactive, to be ignorant, to be passive is to approve the system, the status quo,” he said. “We will gain the sympathy of those in the middle. So go out and knock on doors, picket the campuses and talk on the phone.” Students are not powerless, as pessimists of the apartheid issue have asserted, he continued. “The universities and the corporations have public images to worry about. We have the press coverage. The schools fear reaction from alumni and parents of potential freshmen. The corporations fear boycotts.” The Princeton student is talking of divestiture of interests by universities which have invested in corporations operating in South Africa. The argument is —continued on page 18— Strike film The Courage of the People a film about a surprise night lime attack on striking Bolivian tin workers in 1967, is being shown this Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Diefendorf 146. Directed by Jorge Janjines, , the renowned director of Block of the Condor, The of the People is in Spanish with English subtitles. It- deals with some of the reasons why workers everywhere are forced to go on strike. This showing of The Blood of the People is sponsored by the Latin American Solidarity Committee and the Third World Student Courage Association. Wednesday, 5 April 1978 "Hie Spectrum . . Page five �Then's new look at Transcendental Audio but our tales are as crazy as enr. We are celebrating spring with an April 1st sale that has the lowest foolhardy prices in town. This sale will be on aH week and wa'II be open Monday, Tueedey, Thursday and Friday from 10 to 9 and Wednesday and Saturday from 10 to 6 • that you can taka advantage of these fool prices. If you're looking for incredible savings on the hottest selling stereo equipment come to Transcendental Audio, 773 Niagara Falls Boulevard just south of Sheridan, and that's no foolin'. *o 330° 00 0. r 5” Panasonic CT-977 19" Remote Control Color TV Panasonic PV 1000 Cassette Recorder with built-in electronic digital clock/timer and TV Remote Pause Control Optional Black and White video camera. milyrfS !i nwt This is the new logo for Transcendental Audio. It was designed to express the fact that not only is Transcendental Audio the ultimate in stereo sound, but that we are now rounding out your sensations by offering video as well We don t want to be a television outlet, but when a unique video system it invented, you'will be able to find it at Transcendental Audio. W V13- Mly > 773 “jge six The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . . '; M ' ! shhi-fif-’At} m Nie««fi Fall, Blvd. - Juit south of Sharidan �1 Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! a 3234 MA,N STREET miSter Near Winspear 8326666 DOmit* sSS Open Gam -12 pm SPECIAL -A Baker's Dozen j *1.70 L WITH COUPON HOQL OF ART A community of serious visa*! performing artists Adirondack Mountains of Ne York and students in the * To provide an Ideal env'ronment artistic skills GOAL; for the development of MEANS: 1 2 The School offers s unique end rigorous ell-art curriculum based on a structured Interdisciplinary study In Painting. Drawing, Ceramics. Photography, Screenprlnt. Etching and Lithography Small, demanding, well-oriented classes with a faculty of highly qualified, professional art 1st/teachers Twenty-four hour a day access to spacious, studios 4 Access and involvement In the Center for Music. Drama and Art Including Its professional Acting Company, music and dance well-equipped programs The School Is located In the Olympic Village of Lake Placid the midst of 6,000.000 acres of State porest in PLACID ART SUMMER WORKSHOPS as IRCB manager Inter-Residence Council Business, Inc. (IRCB) Business Manager Harvey Reiss resigned Board when the IRCB of Directors decided not to reappoint him for the upcoming year. According to IRC President Daniel Kinley, “The Board felt that it wanted a change.” It hired instead Assistant Manager of the Ellicottessen John Sanmire as next year’s Business Manager. that he explained Reiss resigned because “the Board had forgotten all of the time and the given he had effort corporation in the four years he had worked for it.” Picked best candidate Reiss believed he could not perform his job and fulfill his responsibilities because of the “lame duck” situation when an elected official’s term extends beyond the time of his defeat for re-election. He explained that the reasons for the corporation’s failure to rehire him- were personality conflicts and a lack of - 3 5 Reiss miffed, quits to Photo. Fine Art Photo. Stone SIX-WEEK In Intro Lithography. Screenprlnt, Advanced Printmaking. Drawing Skills. Drawing and Design. Realistic Painting. Abstract Painting, Ceramics VtSITING ARTIST WORKSHOPS: William Color Concepts/Sculptural Attitudes. Robert Helnecken: Alteration of the Image. Melanie Walker/John Craig; Photo-related Media (NonSilver and Photo Gravure), Helmmo Kindermann/Jack Sal Non-Camera Photography (found Imagery). CERAMICS: Richard Peeler: Functional Pottery. Production and Marketing. Toehfco Takaezu/Fred Oteen: Clay Workshops/Throwing. Fred Oteen: Kiln Building PRINT MAKING: Herb Fox/Jack Lamon:Advanced Lithography, Nancy PaMetrem/Melody Weller. PAINTING: Jennifer Bartlett; Painting Techniques. John Geliycd: Watercoior For Information regarding full-time, two-year program, one-year advanced study program, evening programs and Placid Art Summer, write or cMLLAKE PLACID SCHOOL OF ART. CENTER FOR MUSIC, DRAMA AND ART, SARANAC AVENUE. LAKE PLACID, N Y, 12946 PHONE (518) 523-2501, BRIAN QORMLEY. DIRECTOR communication between managers He suggested that problems with the Board of Directors had been occurring throughout last year. “A loss of $2,000 had been suffered by the conclusion of the year, but a nice profit had been reached as of January without affecting students’ pockets,” he said. The Board had wanted to raise student fees, according to Reiss, and as a result fighting ensued. Among other problems were “mediocre managers with lousy attitudes,” Reiss said. He also complained of a lack of coherence within IRCB. Vice President for IRCB and Chairman of the Board Jeff Kagan explained that the rehiring of a Business Manager was done “like any interviewing and selecting process. We had to make a decision and we picked the best candidate for the job. “Any does the organization same Former IRCB Business Manager thing.” Kagan suggested that Reiss resigned because “he just didn’t appointed for the remainder of Harvey Reiss —Jenson a ‘lame duck.’ He felt couldn’t operate effectively knowing he wouldn’t be around want to be he next year.” Kagan change does not believe the of officers will hurt IRCB. Kagan said that along with Controller Mike Pragel and Purchasing Agent Keith Hill, we are forming a triumvirate and taking care of all aspects of the business at this point.” A new Manager Business be will the year. Prometheus project Living spacefor the elderly Joel DiMarco Spectrum Staff Writer A group of graduate students in the School of Architecture and Design here has devised a comprehensive plan for converting a local vacant school building into an “intermediate housing project” for the elderly. The plan, called the Prometheps Project, calls for the remodeling of Public School 83 on Merrimac into a part meat-like living space for the aged and for the construction of a community center attached to the rear of the building. “The project combines the more successful features of 150 to 170 other projects,” said director Scott Danford. “In it, we hope to provide an alternative to the aged who may no longer be able to live by themselves, but who by no means should be placed in a nursing home where you have little say in what happens to you. “This is not a giant playpen where we’re going to get rid of the old folks; the residents participate in meaningful social roles.” Each of the school’s classrooms would be divided into two one-bedroom apartments complete with bathroom and kitchenette, with the exception of the four large classrooms at either end of the school which would be converted into two-bedroom apartments. Some of the space for the apartments would be taken from the school’s large corridors and windows would be replaced by large “dormer” type windows protruding a bit beyond the building’s outer walls. The main entrance would lead directly familiarity and continuity. The project is of a type known as “age segregated,” with elderly living with elderly, instead of mixing in with other age groups. Many people cruel, but Danford consider this unfair defended the idea bCTieving that age segregated housing circumvents the situation in which the elderly often do not ask their younger neighbors for help because they feel that they cannot return the effort. He also cited several studies, particularly one long term study done in San Antonio, showing that the elderly live longer and more productively when together than their counterparts who continue to live in their former residences where they sometimes become their own tormentor, “They still need positive reinforcement for their efforts to be meaningful,” stressed Danford. Furthermore, the project could use block grant funds to renovate the facility; once completed, the facility could generate enough revenue in apartment rent however low to maintain itself and also provide money that could be used in other social service programs. The center could also contract with local companies to provide piece-work products for which tenants would receive payment. — The project would have two professional managers, one for the community center and one for the apartment building, along with a professional janitor. The residents themselves would perform all other duties including the assignment of chores. Promises, promises with an overlooking balcony. The lobby would be easily accessible from all parts of the building and would also provide access to the community center in the rear. The center, with a separate entrance, would resemble a large greenhouse fit into a portion of the main building. into a lobby The center could be used as an auxilary station for various social service programs: a day care center, a hot lunch program or whatever else the surrounding neighborhood requires. Danford also expressed hope that the entire project could be tied to this University as part of a program for the study of the aged. In return, tenants of the project could Give and take “What — participate we’re the University’s credit-free program. is highly flexible,” noted Danford. “We’re trying to free up as many options as possible for people.” interested in preventing is neighborhood decline,” explained Anford. “If the school sits vacant, it will become vandalized and an eyesore. However, this needn’t happen. The building is very conducive to rehabilitation and could be useful as a center for neighborhood growth rather than neighborhood decline,” he predicted. “The in concept The project is termed an Intermediate facility, between a nursing home and a private home. Residents would be encouraged to aid each other so that the disabilities of one could be made up for by the abilities of his neighbor. Residents would also be encouraged, though not compelled, to contribute The project faces some problems, primarily the acquisition of the school building The city is willing to sell the building for as little as one dollar, however. University District Councilman Eugene Fahey had previously promised the building to a religious group for use as a school. In spite of his approval of the Prometheus Project, Fahey has said that he will stick by his promise. Another problem is whether or not all the windows and the all-glass community center might waste too much heat their skills and abilities during a Buffalo winter. to the community center members of the teaching younger community the things they have learned. Residents Would preferably be drawn from the surrounding neighborhood an<J would furnish the apartments with possessions from their former homes. This would keep disorientation to. a minimum and give the residents a certain sense of - perhaps The entire project is now being reviewed by a group of 17 graduate students who are working on . this aiuW>ther possible design problems. Danford felt that with a little more work, most of the bugs can be worked out. He expressed hope that the project would be carried out as a pilot project for other parts of the country. Wednesday, 5 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page seven . �EDITORIAL Bet on a Vet Take IRC So the new IntefUesidence Council (IRC) officers have been elected in a middle key election process that saw fewer than 20 percent of all dormitory students go to the polls. a IRC has the potential to be much more effective characteristic often hampered this year by internal conflicts and personality trivia. It is strange and probably unfortunate that so few people voted, and so many attend the movies IRC brings here. There is nothing wrong with being a "movie organization," as newly elected president Jim Paul recently called IRC, but that so few people voted is a definite sign that more new directions must be taken. IRC's collaboration with other student organizations to sponsor the Knicks-Braves game is a perfect example of what and it is a big but must be done with more activities. But activities are not the only realm in which a dormitory government can spin successfully. IRC representatives must meet with housing officials immediately to insure that all dormitory space is allocated to students and not to offices. They must demand that broken eievatprs be fixed immediately. They must organize effectively to force Food Service to lower its food and Pub prices, or perhaps should look into establishing their own on campus bar that would generate money back to students. They must demand that University Police put a halt to”the rampant and often arbitrary ticketing of student vehicles. Hey, why not? And this is where the real "politics" enter the student government scene. Not the petty bickering, but the effective organizing to press demands to better "the blah, blah, quality of student life at this University — — — ... :r ' • blah.” Politics as such are inherent to the mecahnics of IRC. This guy Jim Pcidt should know that. > - ; «#>*?*«**&* Ten months after the brutal beating death of Richard Long three of the defendants in the celebrated trial have confessed to the act. They have also claimed that the other four defendants currently on trial were not present at the manslaughter. Why have they suddenly confessed and how can they state that they didn't mean to injure Long? They allegedly stomtted him to a bloody pulp but didn't mean to injure him? A timely confession is often part of a game plan (although it takes some nerve to say it in print), and one must wonder exactly how the defendants and their lawyers are attempting to paint the big picture. Read on. It's the city's hottest news going. The Spectrum Vol. 28; No. 71 -Mr> <v> V 1 '■flii' > Wednesday, 5 April 1978 > • f&AW ■ -ort'' jirtwepl'l -in-Chief — Brett Kline John H. Reiss Managing Editor Managing Editor Jay Rosen Businaaa Manager Bill Finkelttein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson - - — - Arts . . Feature . Graphics Layout • . . Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst Ren Baron Asst. Mark Meltzer ... Music . Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass Campus Brad Bermudez ’C David Levy Daniel S. Parker City i.,... .Bobbie Demme Composition Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Contributing .. . Elena Cacavas .Harvey Shapiro Copy .'. .Paige Miller , , The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate .j and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc add'' Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. ' eight, The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . i '*”'V /Jjp just that much further along, a little closer to graduation, or to that Master’s degree he has worked After reading an article written by one of The for, both mentally and physically. The idea was Spectrum's staff writers which appeared in the given by Ms. Everson, that the Veteran student has it March 20th; edition, I felt compelled to write this made, and that is so far from the truths These guys letter, Ms. Nancy Everson, in her article entitled have done a service to their country and they get far they really deserve, Ms. Everson “Problems Faced by Returning Students,” sadly less than what into our office in Townsend Hall on the should come misrepresented the average Veteran who is attending and listen to the calls we get from first of the month “Veterans seem to article, stated, her she UB. In hard-working Veterans, who are really very benefits some have it best. One reported with his service desperate to have that check come in on the first $700 he month employment, makes a and part-time To the Editor free.” That young gentleman is very fortunate, indeed, and 1 admire his incentive, but he is only one of over 1000 Veterans attending UB. The average Vet going to UB needs his VA benefits to get by, and if that isn’t enough, he seeks out a work-study program so that he can make it through another semester and be tax Take into consideration that some of thes'e Vets are also married and have families to support. Then, maybe Ms. Everson will see that they are not very well off. We owe them a lot, and they don’t have it so good, let alone the best. Sunni Kazukicwicz Veterans Affairs Struggle The following letter was sent to the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry at this University. Dear Friends of message pleased to offer a I am encouragement as the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry takes its first stride in a 15-mile walk across the Peace Bridge into Canada. The walk-demonstration, assembling on the Buffalo campus of the State University of New York, will both express and mobilize the solidarity Jewish students feel with oppressed Soviet Jewry. I add my voice, as I have at every opportunity, to protest against the denial of basic human rights against the restrictive policies which prevent the Jewish people in the Soviet Union from seeking a and free life elsewhere. As Americans we should not waver in our commitment to speak out for the freedom of those who cannot speak for their own freedom. We cannot hope to maintain our liberty if we fail to protest outrages against others My best wishes as the Peace Bridge walk works to achieve the solidarity you seek with concerned New Yorkers, as well as with our Canadian neighbors. Hugh I.. Carry Dump Lessojf, up ‘The Spectrum To the Editor After reading all this garble from Jeff Lessoff I feel and Stephanie Freund, his impartial supporter, compelled to say something. 1 agree Re: Jessoff’s removal from Sub Board with Mr. Lessoff that hi$ ousting was improper, but 1 disagree on why. The truth is that he should have been dumped a long time ago- I think it’s,a travesty ftiat he was alllowed to stay on that long, deciding how our money Was to be spent. Re; Lessoff’s criticisms of The Spectrum. There have been poor moves on both sides. However, the few misguided things the editors of The Spectrum did are dwarfed by the irrational, unstructured venemous assaults made on the paper by Mr. Lessoff. His letters are almost laughable, they are just warblings from a demented, revenge seeking mind. - * So, I say to Lessoff, you deserved it. Re: Lessoff’s attack on Jay Rosen I have my choice of believing the garbage and filth you pro.pagate and the smooth, at times annoying but credible, journalism of Mr. Rosen. 1 dare say that there is no choice at all. And the notion that Lessoff has it all over people like Rosen (Source: Ms. Freund) is hilarious. Considering the things Lessoff’s said about him and all the chances he had to get back, I think Rosen showed remarkable restraint in what must have been a tempting situation. What we need is more Rosens and no Lessoffs. I urge all students not to be fooled by the dynamic duo of Lessoff and Freund. They are . over/.ealous, unintelligent hacks of the worst degree Right on The Spectrum. Michael Taylor Dump *The Spectrum/ up Lessoff To the Editor The Spectrum is most assuredly gloating at Mr. Lessoff’s removal from office It is known that The Although we are faw from ardent political Spectrum has a feverish animosity towards Mr supporters of Jeff Lessoff and his activities in Lessoff. They have constantly berated him to the Student Association (SA), we believe that his point of irresponsible journalism. Was Mr. Rosen's removal from the office of Vice President for Sub comment equating him with “Antila the” Hun” Board was a political move which has Clouded the necessary or fair? What about the sarcastic headline, arrival of the new SA administration and has further “More from Lessoff,” atop his recent letter to the tainted the already shoddy record of the outgoing editor? Isn’t it up to the reader to decide on the SA government. In addition, we believe that The validity of an individual’s commertts? Spectrum has obfiscated their responsibilities as The Spectrum constantly asks the students of journalists by not informing the student body of the this University to get involved. This exact plea was actualities of the situation. evidenced in the recent Guest Opinion written by Dennis Delia cited Mr. Lessoff’s recent letter to Rich Mott and Karl Schwartz. Although Mr. the editor as a valid cause for his removal from Lessoff’s politics may not be agreeable to us, he has office. Yet, and we ask you Dennis, is “freedom of for the previous two years worked relentlessly for expression” not one of our most basic rights, as student government. Additionally, it has been guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution? Far be it in argued, that Mr. Lessoff is a polemic. However, your power to make that a right for a select few. seemingly, a basic requirement for effective Secondly, we believe that you have shunned your government is the sounding of various ideas? political duty by postponing the vote on Jeff’s The Spectrum professes to be “the champion” resolution to the next Senate meeting. of rights. We believe you should have been more Richard Mott and his new administration was to considerate of the rights of an individual. be void of petty politics. However, if this maneuver We are not being vindictive nor malicious. We is a foreshadowing of events to come, we wilj surely are just trying to indicate the injustice that has continue to see student government wallow in occured. We ask the parties involved to carefully uselessness. Mr. Mott, your new administration is examine the situation, take note of their mistakes lacking in valuable experience. Mr. Lessoff could and hopefully a situation of this nature will* not have lent ftis knowledge to Ms. Baum in assisting her occur again. We are all working here for one familiarization with Sub Board. To say that your common purpose, the betterment of student life. motives were non-political is absurd. Yes, you have Situations like this can only hinder our achievement gotten back at Mr. Lessoff for his name call (a of that goal. method we oppose), but that is all you have gained Yop could at least have had the common decency to Joel Mayerson allow Mr. Lessoff to complete his unfinished Harold I'leisher business and see if he could work with Ms. Baum in Scott Fester the intervening four weiks. Bernardo Ramos ' �g s&®%? n A /i AK)C? VAUJ6” OF THF fHt MX? 7h6 ARABS 5AV toss; MW IXWW tvXKM* wm Gate 4eu,iu& &*c*b 01^ TfHaifciffez— ATt Life’s all about Obscene To the Editor To the Editor Recently there has been a revival of fraternities and sororities here at UB. The idea of restoring them has been well received, although many of their pledging practices have not. For example, I and other females at this University, have received phone calls that we are certain are part of the pledging process. Amongst other things contained in the conversation, was a request by the caller that he be our slave and was seeking emharassment. This kind of intimidating phone call could be very upsetting to many females. It should be noted that this type of phone call is considered OBSCENE and illegal. Such practices should be condemned and ceased immediately. They can only serve to put sororities and fraternities in a bad light. Name Withheld Upon Request Modem World material To the Editor Enjoyed your Patti Smith piece by Terence Kenny in the February 24th The Spectrum. Also enjoyed the (subtle) plugs for anti-authoritarianism (i.e., anarchism) in same. Undoubtedly some readers are interested in the “anti-authoritarian movement” (world-wide) and would like more info. Tell them to send a buck to the two publications belqw, They’ll never regret it! Open Road , Box 6135, Station G, Vancouver, Canada. Yipster Times , 9 Bleeker Street, New York N.Y.10013. P S. (yippee!!!) ASU (GM) Anarchist Student Union (Groucho-Marxist) SUNY I have been a student at UB for the last three semesters, and I have become used to seeing The Spectrum's -typically narrow minded reporting. But the article on fraternities was too much. I had to write my feelings. First off, there is a world of difference between a national fraternity and a local one. A national has chapters all over the country, has periodic visits from field secretaries who make sure the individual chapter is operating within the fraternities’ laws and the Universities’ rules A national fraternity cannot exist if it persists in the activities of 15 years ago (i.e. hazing). To become a full-fledged chapter in my fraternity (Sigma Phi Epsilon), our group must sign a statement that binds us to a rule of non-hazing. The University has a like rule Since our situation at UB is precarious at the moment (as are all the Greek organizations) we cannot afford to do anything wrong. SPE will not allow hazing, and no other groups at UB will either. Secondly, the article by Botbie Demme makes no mention of the good things fraternities stand for, and do. A club at this school, that brings together people who share like interests, brings their members together to socialize, does community events, is lauded and gets good press. However, tack two or To the Editor While in the Squire Hall lobby on Wednesday, 1 happened to notice a poster for the film Ulp The film, evidently a piece of sexploitation, was advertised by a picture of two scantily clad women wearing black clothes and black Nazi helmets. They were smiling. One of these poster people had a swastika on her helmet. I find both the film and the ad offensive - To the person who calls himself Kelp Airborne: Your dilapidated chef article wasn’t funny. It was just another example of how casually assholes like you treat the existence of our animal friends. In view of the callousness being shown to the Harp seals and whales, and our numerous other endangered animals your little joke just didn’t come off as funny. I stormed into The Spectrum office to see if the writer would face up to an,enraged animal lover. I was told you mailed your little joke anonymously. 1 would personally love to meet you anytime, and I have the nerve to say who I am. You can find me most days in the courtyard training Kung-Fu techniques against trees. My hands are harder than even your head Do have the nerve, clown? Green Peace hasn’t worked. With people like you it has to be war you Les Kroll the racist, anti-semitic to their sexism and implications of the swastika and the Nazi helmets. While it is UUAB’s responsibility to make cultural events available to the campus community, I am sure that dehumanization, such as that embodied in this sexist, racist and anti-semitic poster and film, does not qualify. Gene Grabiner Assistant Professor due Carter and the “collegians” To the Editor I am a student at SUNY New Paltz, 1 am also the editor of our college paper. The Oracle. First, 1 want to congratulate you on the fine quality of your it gives us down here a yardstick to newspaper measure with. What I’m basically writing about is an article that appeared in your paper on Friday, March 10, entitled “Carter and the Collegians: special press conference.” The author of that piece, Brett Kline, should feel proud of himself for writing something that stands far above anything that’s been written - To the Editor Greg R. Flick Secretary Sigma Phi Fpsilon Colony Cultural racist sexploitation Binghamton Fighting mad three Greek letters on for the name, and you have bad press. Yes people, fraternities do things for other Fraternities and sororities are not people. organizations to hurt your grades take away from college, they are there to supplement and help a student get through college. The article concentrated on the drinking aspects of a fraternity. Tell me, what if the example given happened to be an apartment on Minnesota Avenue and the people involved had just been friends celebrating a birthday? Would the event have gotten such publicity? I think the answer is no. 1 think the stigma of the word fraternity made the event get such coverage. It was tragic, but it does not reflect on all fraternities. K.lan Alpine is a local fraternity with no national supervision. All the groups at UB have national affiliations. All we want is to establish a chapter at UB. We need members. We offer the same services as any other club does; attivities, involvement with people who share the same interests, and fellowship. In fraternities it’s called brotherhood, and really, isn’t that what life’s all about? lately At other colleges, the editors who attended the wrote probably your conference usual run-of-the-mill articles about how they encountered the President; they mentioned his clothes, his soft voice, his mannerisms, and mentioned how gracious he was in answering all questions directed him. Not so for Mr. Kline. He gave us a different approach, one that must have left him alone in the crowd at the conference. He told us that he wondered of any of the editors would ask intelligent and critical questions, instead of the ususal “well-prepared questions in TV voices about obscure points that made them sould like mercenary hacks on their way up to middle level bureaucracies and permanent board meetings ” Mr. Kline went wonder why a question about broken campaign promises pertaining to allocating education monies for southwest Texas did not include broken campaign promises to decrease military funding, or a question on when Carter would come visit the Governor of North Carolina neglected to mention the Wilmington Ten. In my eyes, it seems Mr. Kline should be given credit for having the perception to see beyond the superficiality of the conference. These people represented some of the “brightest young people in America.” Unfortunately, as shown by the article, their capacities to critically think are limited. These people represented the worst in America, and the worst that a free press can offer. When Thomas Jefferson said, “If 1 had to choose between a government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, I would surely take the latter,” he had in mind people who would question, people who would think, people who wouldn’t be complacent, people who would dare to challenge. That’s what Mr. Jefferson’s vision of newspapers and the people running them was. Unfortunately, except for a small handful of people, such as Mr. Kline, Thomas Jefferson’s words have fallen upon deaf ears. Michael Wayne, Editor The Oracle on to New Paltz, New York Wednesday, 5 April 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Buffalo NYPIRG conference slated The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) will hold a Western New York conference for regional chapters this Saturday at the State University College at Buffalo. Members of the Citizens Lobby and representatives of the Citizens Alliancg boycott of National Fuel Gas will also attend the conference, which will begin with a morning cleannip of Delaware Park “to stress Hair Surgeon [" State the need for NYPIRG’s “It’s an honor,” he said, but added he felt he’d played better The first afternoon activity will be mailing a “canned message” the garbage that is collected to Albany. - — Other activities for the afternoon include a host of speakers and regional NYPIRG reports. This University’s chapter will conduct a slide presentation. The speakers will be followed by workshop sessions on small claims court, utility reform, Educational Testing Service, and handicapped access. Representatives from VISTA will discuss their reclining project and the Erie County Comprehensive Employees and Training Act Building Energy Rating project. All students interested in attending should contact the NYPIRG office in Squire 31 1 or call 831-5426 for further information. "] JT’i SPEC IA LI ZING IN UNISEX ,Wexf fo Canterbury 90% | I UB DBcount, • ® 2244 Niagara Falls Bird. S II - W Lounge) lirll 694-8809 Monday thru Saturday 9 6 pm with coupon - . —n -3iy <|pggiaMTl COUP ° 1 n g °° d UntM 4/30 • Appointments | ■ Available Commentary The GSA reviews Ketter President Ketter has spoken before the Faculty Senate of what he views as problems afflicting this University and what he proposes as his actions to deal with them. While the President recognized the prevailing low morale of the University community resulting from the different problems, there was no serious proposal made in his report as to how it could be overcome. More significantly, merely by reading his report, one would not recognize the fact that the University is run for its student population, and that its very functioning is made possible by the significant role played by the students. Some of the problems mentioned in the report related to the availability of state resources and are determined by factors external to the University. To mention a few, they are inadequate physical facilities, underfunding for capital equipment and operating costs, etc. These problems cannot be seriously addressed and resolved if the University Community doesn’t assert itself as a cohesive entity vis-a-vis the State. much controversy has been'raised concerning the review of Mathematical Sciences Division. President Ketter and Vice President Bunn have expressed the view that the University’s willingness to conduct these reviews is based on its confidence in the strength of the programs. GSA believes that a periodic academic program review serves the necessary purpose of identifying the strengths and weaknesses of the program, as well as the direction for its future development. Graduate students and faculty at large have a great stake in being involved in this review process. As a matter of fact, every review committee devotes a significant part of its tirpe and efforts to meeting with the students and the faculty. However, until the recently, departments, only in many departmental chairpersons had access to the review committee’s report and had the formal responsibility to respond to the same. GSA believes that the following actions are imperative in relation to academic program reviews conducted either regularly Other problems mentioned are the need to by the graduate school office or occasionally by the identify a set of priorities for funding, the-need to Vice President's Office (as in the case of Math. place departmental conflicts in the context of the Sciences): University as v&ole, etc. These.are determined a) The review report be made available to all the largely by factors internal to the University, namely faculty members and graduate students within the by the nature of interactive relations between u ,panceri)«4,progr»:m. students, faculty arid administration hi Order for the b) The graduate school office of the vice University community to emerge as a serious, presidents’ offic& (as the case may be), seek a formal cohesive entity in defense „Qf public higher response to the review report from the graduate education, and in order io strengthen the interactive student association of the concerned department, in relations between the students, faculty and addition to responses from the chairperson and the administration: Students and faculty must begin to faculty. c) Formal graduate student representation he be involved in the running of this University. During the past year, the Graduate Student included in the vice president’s committee that will Association has sought, on behalf of the graduate decide on any course of action for the future students at large, what it believes to be a minimal development of the department, in light of the role in the functioning of the University. review report. Specifically, in relation to university bodies dealing d) A formal procedure be established to follow with academic issues and- related questions of up on a time scale, the implementation of the review resource allocation/reallocation, the GSA has asked committee recommendations considered necessary as fbrj ....in (,c); and graduate students be involved in any (a) formal graduate student representation on suitable mechanism that would be established for tfle President’s Academic Cabinet this purpose. (b) formal inclusion o£ graduate students in theWe have raised these suggestions on a number of periodic meetings of the Vice President for occasions with President Ketter, Vice President Bunn Academic Affairs with the deans of various faculties, and Dean Fogel of the graduate school. We are ( c) adequate formal representation in the waiting to see how those who profess a concern various divisional committees (existing in each about students’ sense of non-involvement would act to remedy the situation. Some administrators have v the questioned whether in (dfsr adequate students at large; indeed have university-wide standing cpmmittee on. jmy-in(erest to play the role, that GSA is seeking for assistants and graduate assistants, SSiat is w the them. They cite the “reality” of student apathy as process of being rapntitutea. “evidence” of students’ non-interest. GSA believes kgs (c) formalized student participation in that* students’ present-day apathy is a product of every departmental committee that deals with issues their fear of personal reprisals, cynicism towards the such as curricular requirements, organisation of att itude of the administration in recognizing academic programs, support services for students, students as an important entity and a sense of funding of students, academic policies of the helplessness concerning the possibility of changes department, hiring, promotion, tenure of faculty, necessary for the future growth of the university. But given the opportunity, and whenever they have Of the above, GSA Views as crucial the role of been taken as serious components of the university, students in their respective academic departments, the students have demonstrated their concern for the where decisions that have an immediate impact on different problems that face tfiem, their ability to an effective role in deal with them and their willingness to work for tKem are being made their own departments, the students can hardly their resolution. expect any result from their representative roles in The question is how the administration intends larger university-wide bodies. to make students and faculty feel that they are a Two other related issues are the formulation of part of this University if not the most important academic plan of the University and the periodic one. Will it be by merely tellingthe students and the academic program reviews conducted in this faculty that they are once every year? Or will it be University. GSA believes that both students and by creating the necessary conditions where indeed faculty in each of the academic programs be asked they can play such a role. Fear, cynicism and for their explicit response to the draft academic plan helplessness are only temporary characteristics. It being formulated by the Vice Presidents for would be frustration and anger that replace them, if Academic Affairs and Health Sciences;-and that the the present situation is prolonged any further. academic plan adopted by the University reflect , . . ~ , _ ; . - teaching,, ' .. Buffalo THE ANCIENT CHINESE ART OF: Tai Chi Assoc. 1186 Hertel Ave Health 2nd Floor Buffalo, 14216 Relaxation Concentration Meditation 874-3040 Classes M-W-F 8 lO pm 10% Discount for UB Students Beginners only - - ENGINEERS Federal Government agencies afe involved in some of the most important technological work being done today ..in energy fields, communication, transportation, consumer protection, defense, exploring inner and outer space and the environment. Some of our jobs are unique, with projects and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, the work is interesting and there are excellent opportunities for advancement. Our nationwide network can get your name referred to agencies in every part of the country. For information about best opportunities by specialty and location, send a coupon or your resume to Engineering Recruitment, Room 6A11. . ' : 7- W7 U.S. Civil Service Commission g *v Washington, D.C. 20415 An Equal Opportunity Employer Narrv Address - — these responses. As for the periodic academic program reviews, ige ten . The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . Graduate Studen t Association Executive Cdmmittee Degree level and Engineering Speciality. Unlv. Col Geographic Stat< Yr. Grad Preference^ �Is it science? f The biorhythm controversy by Nancy Everson Spectrum differences Businesses rely on it, the National Institutes of Mental Health call it a mythology and entrepreneurs swear by it all the way to the bank. It’s biorhythm, a theory controversial of how people function. The theory behind biorhythm is quite simple. It runs like this. Three cycles influence us from birth; the physical, emotional and intellectual. The physical cycle which lasts 23 days affects from person to Gettleson, author of Biorhythm A Personal disagrees. Science “There is nothing in the biorhythm theory person.” Staff Writer that Bernard contradicts scientific percent biological cycles.” Whether science or biorhythm not, it is a true is now a ourselves. The period and alertness, receptivity to knowledge and the logical or analytical functions of the mind. Generally, s people perform well in the up phases of cycles and poorly in the down phases, when energy is being recharged. The most vulnerable time comes not at the low point, as would be expected, but at the zero or critical days the mid-point or baseline of each cycle when a person is changing phases. Since the three cycles last for different amounts of time, they rarely cross the baseline simultaneously. Thus, we are usually influenced by mixed covers a governs 33-day memory, - rhythms. Scientists skeptical The tower stands on what used to be the Lake Ontario Ordinance research qofiducted in the past ten years than the previous eighty. Many scientists are extremely and skeptical are therefore reluctant to seriously investigate the phenomena. University of Minnesota researcher Andrew Ahlgren said, “Biorhythm theory is a silly numerological scheme that contradicts everything we know about biological rhythms with their dozens of variables and thousands of biorhythm calculators each month The most active laboratory researcher on biorhythm in the U.S. Harold R. Willis of Missouri Southern State College. Willis has done studies on hospital deaths, accident medical admissions, incidents and single car fatalities. In one study, he found that out of 200 hospital deaths, 135 or 68 percent had died on a critical day or soon after. Chance would account for 20 percent, since only one day in five is critical. Swiss applications of i he pioneer American biorhythm is Swiss-born George who developed Thommen, simplified calculation tables that require little mathematical ability. He also developed the “Cyclgraf,” a popular aid to biorhythmists. It is a series of cards marked off by days so that anyone can use the accompanying biorhythm rulers to draw a personal chart. U.S. companies have been very cautious about accepting biorhythm. Switzerland In however, municipal and national authorities have been devising applications for biorhythms for years. Swissair, which has begrt studying the critical days of its within one year of the application Skeptics say of biorthythm. that any program would lower accidents merely peoples’ because attention is drawn to safety Although the Swiss were the first to apply it, biorhythm has Its most widespread applications in Japan. Japanese interest began in 1965, when Thonunen sent a copy of his book Is I his Your Day ? to a doctor at the Institute of Public Health inTokyo. A few years after Kichinosuke Tatai founded the Japan Biorhythm Center, biorhythm became a widespread theory applied for public benefit More than 5,000 Japanese now companies to biorhythm accident rates. reduce use their Biorhythm foundations Biorhythm was discovered in the late 1800s in Berlin and Vienna. It has two founders; Dr. Hermann Swokoda, professor of psychology at the University of Vienna, and Dr. Wilhelm Fliess, an eminent nose and throat specialist in Berlin who was later president of the German Academy of Sciences. Both worked along the same lines, but were largely unaware of each other’s research. Through observing his patients, Swokoda noticed that dreams, ideas and seemed to regular nm ifHti i h using that have been made of smaller and items such as calculator watches costing $169 and a desk for computer Biocom $3,000. Kosmos International of Atlanta supplies charts for the Dallas Cowboys of the National League Football and sells cycle the city, has been biorhythm to warn its drivers and conductors of critical days. The accident rate 10,000 per kilometers had been slashed by 50 resistance intellectual within knowledge.” But he also concedes that "... research on biorhythm is not at all comparable to the rigorous and painstaking studies multi-million-dollar-a-year business. Dozens of companies now offer computerized charts to disease, strength, coordination, speed, physiology and the sensation of physical well-being. The 29-day emotional cycle creativity, concerns sensitivity, mental health, mood and perceptions of the world and pilots, does not allow a pilot and co-pilot to fly together if they are both at critical days. The Zurich Municipal Transit Company, which operates trolleys and buses impulses creative with a very rhythm. He also kept recur by Nevan Baldwin Staff Writer A hearing will be convened Friday in Federal Court over the implementation of New York State’s new Generic Drug Law (GDL). The hearing was ordered by Federal Judge Vincent L. Broderick following an attempt by the Pharmaceutical Society of New York to get an injunction blocking the April 1 bill from enforcement. The GDL is a consumer interest bill that will force pharmacists, whenever possible to dispense a state-approved lower cost substitute drug in place of higher priced name-brand drugs. The substitutes, approved by the Food and Drug Administration, are the exact chemical equivalents of the name-brands replaced. effect on April 1 1978 but Louis Attorney General Lefkowitz, the provisions of the bill will not be enforced until the court hearing can be held. New York pharmacists have been protesting the new law for various technical and practical reasons One of these is the requirement that where substitutes are allowed, the cheaper generic drugs must be stocked or the prescription cannot be filled This poses a threat that some customers may be turned yvay late at night simply because another brand is more expensive and cannot be given. The law according to took State Binders and fillers Many druggists are also upset about the State’s poor timing in preparing pharmacists to comply with the GDL. Lists of state-approved generic products to be stocked were sent out just three weeks ago and a revised list containing further instructions was were medical men like Fliess and Swoboda, suggested the rhythm may be due to certain glands that affect the brain The ultimate test of biorhythm lies not in Observations after the fact but in the ability of the theory to predict future behavior and • workable a give — explanation for the cycles. In making predictions, there is a great problem of interpretation. None of the three interdependent clearly. rhythms are strong enough to Intellectual cycle found overwhelm the others. The third cycle, the intellectual, was discovered by Alfred Teltscher, a doctor of engineering teaching in Innsbruck, Austria. Influenced by other biorhythm studies, he studied the performance of his students. Like most teachers, he saw that even the best students have their good and bad days. After making records of the performance on exams, the dates of exams and the of he students, birthdates discovered a 33-day intellectual cycle. Unlike Fliess, Teltscher did not set out to prove a hypothesis. He studied his records in the hope of finding any apparent rhythm. He therefore did not have any On critical days, one cycle will dominate, but never completely. For example, on emotionally critical days the strength of the physical and intellectual rhythms may cancel out any threat. When all three rhythm -1 are at low phase, a person is unlikely to perform at his peak. But exactly how much below his best he will perform is unknown. All this is further complicated by environmental variables. If a person lies in bed during a critical day, there will be little chance for disaster to strike. If a person has no opportunity to perform outstandingly during a peak period, no advantage is gained by its existence. SUNY-WIDE FACULTY DEVELOPMENT SYMPOSIUM: Gerontological training, education., & research. Will be presented by records of physical phenomena such as pain and swelling and found that they too recurred rhythmically, with cycles of 23 and 28 days. Swoboda published a plethora of biorhythm papers until his death in 1963 at the age of 90. Fliess was a scientist of widely MULTIDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING Representatives from Federal agencies will discuss funding programs Generic drug law argument Spectrum theory on what caused the cycle. His colleagues, some of whom varied interests who found evidence for the 23-day physical rhythm and the 28-day emotional rhythm fields. He in many published elaborate mathematical enabling tables readers to calculate their own biorhythms. critics However, felt his mathematical analyses were confusing and irrelevant. Readers were turned off by pages of calculations. Although he made some important discoveries, l liess was unable to communicate them Friday, May 5 and Saturday, May 6th. Amherst Campus mailed just one week ago. Many area pharmacists say that they still have not received the latest list. This lack of sufficient notice has prevented most stores from receiving orders of pharmaceuticals that they Sponsored by Administration on Aging are required to offer to the consumer. Under the statute, the generic product will be sold unless the physician specifically sings the prescription above the line marked “Dispense as written.” Doctors may favor this option due to certain doubts concerning the quality of the generic - HEW. For information call 831-1729 substitutes. One local pharmacist who asked not to be named stated, “The drugs themselves are not a matter of concern but the binders (compounds added to hold pills together) and fillers (added to make pills larger since dosages of pure drugs are often very small) used in generic drugs may advjirsley affect absorption times Longer absorption times could reduce the bioavailability of the drugs to the point where normal doses are insufficient. This greatly increases chances of accidental overdose □ versities in the US, Also, tours, cultural and recreational programs. Scholarships available □ UNIVERSITY SEMINARS: 6 weeks of study at Israeli universities Plus tours, cultural and recreational activities Up to 11 recognized credits may be earned For information and applications call or check appropriate box and mail ’’ Profit motivation Proponents of the bill claim that it will save K consumers up to two-thirds ot their yearly drug costs. Richard Van Slyke, in answer to that claim, said, "Most people have a co-pay plan or are on welfare and only pay a dollar or two anyway.” Advocates also have attacked pharmacists’ opposition to the law, claiming that their stand is purely profit-motivated, aside from all medical arguments. This however, may be an unfair assessment since prices for generic drugs are generally lower, but profit margins are, in most much more lucrative than name-brand cases, equivalents COLLEGE STUDENT STUDY PROGRAM: At Hayim Greenberg College in Jerusalem for a semester or one year. Curriculum includes Hebrew Language, Literature, Bible, History, Education, Philosophy, Sociology, Talmud Credits by leading uni- , W70 vv I WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION WZO Department of Education t Culture 5,5 p ark venue n.Y.C. 10022 (212) 752-0600 ext. 385/366 * Name Address \City State- Zip Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR The Spectrum MW YORK Saturday, April 8 ... Saturday, April 8... Saturday, 11:00 am (Holiday Six Theatres No. 1, 3801 Union Road) film preview "Co 6:30 pm (Squire Hall Bus Stop) buses leave for Memorial Auditorium 7:30 pm (Memorial Auditorium) Buffalo Braves vs. New York Knicks 10:00 pm (Time Approx.) end of game (we promise that either the Knick 10:00 pm (Memorial Auditorium) "A Tribute to the King of Rock and Ri 10:00 pm (Memorial Auditorium) buses depart for Squire Hall 10:30 pm (Fillmore Room, Squire Hall) a party with "Arthur Deco’s Sei 1:30 am the end of a day of activities presented to you by The Sped - - - - - - - - FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND/OR TICKETS CALL • „ -y. ■' ’ e f*X 7 ' .V/Ivv Qlg -... jo/t a basket This Saturday, FEEPAYER BONUS FREE ADMISSI TWO FREE DF FOR* TICKE' HOLDERS i "h If you're going to the game and show proof of IRC membership in the Spectrum office you'll receive a complementary ticket. 8 11:00 am Holiday 1 Tlieai 4# * ' t s •*! V) � 1 * 1 a Jerome Heilman Production a Hal Ashby Rtm xJ^FvMfa $*uetZkw. 'C0hu*aMk*e r fr£j&K r: frt Feari” Monroe ' . KaQMf ■ NEW YORK KNICKS JIM MeMILLIAN 5 8 -LONNY SHELTON 9 -BUTCHBEARD BOB McADOO 11 13 RAY WILLIAMS 14 -TICKEY BURDEN - - IE -EARLMONROE 18 -PHILJACKSON 36 JtM CLEAMONS 42 SPENCER HAYWOOD 43 -TOBY KNIGHT 44 GLEN GONDREZICK — - * - - - After die game, rock ’i in die Fillmore Room if W Ja-- ■; - rM$. W I FREE CHIPS ir PEE WITH WINE, MICHELOB, 6 SOI admission: FREE to BRAVES TICK $0.25*o IRC FEEP $0.50 to ALL OH Party only tickets available at Sq< FREE buses roundtrip from Squire Hall to War M ONE DOLLAR OFF *7.50 seats (blue section TICKETS ON SALE NOW at Squire Hall Ticket Offi (355 Squire), Call 831-5455 for forth Sponsored by The Spectrum, IRC, UUAB Holiday 6 Theatres, FSA Food Service, Squin age twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . . �ic SpECfKim'*April"BASKETBALL EXTRAVAGANZA” 8 April 8... ... Saturday, April 8 Road) film preview "Coming Home” with Jane Fonda, Bruce Dern and Jon Voight Memorial Auditorium vs. New York Knicks nise that either the Knicks or the Braves will win) the King of Rock and Roll", a sock-hop with Eddie Brandon, for those wishing to stay, t for Squire Hall y with "Arthur Deco’s Second Nature Orchestra”, FREE chips and pretzels ited to you by The Spectrum, IRC, UUAB, SA, Squire Ticket Office, FSA Food Service, PODER, etc - ICKETS CALL Th. Sp.cn*- (355 SQUIRE HALL) 831-5455 Sitf/iai/agcmga rday, April 8th ADMISSION & A TRIBUTE TO THEwithKING FREE DRINKS OF ROCK ROLL EDDIE I BRANDON R TICKET & rxT*v|j ri - < j, Plus an extra drink for IRC members AFTER THE GAME, STICK AROUND AND HEAR: “HOUND DOG”, BLUE SUEDE SHOES”, “HEARTBREAK HOTEL”, “LOVE ME TENDER”, AND MANY MORE! thegRme, rock n roll Fillmore Room with FS/ » U * • ...r*, Kyi- fA-'. •> v- V * IV Bv* K<» * • t. • # c * i \A t'h& ‘ BASKETBALL FLOOR * *. * • --i to ALL OTHERS i WILL BE GIVEN OUT FOR DANCING DURING THE CONCERT ON THE KC-..* , IE CHIPS b PRETZELS WITH HELOB, b SOFT DRINK admission: VES TICKETHGLDERS to me FEEPAYERS m 2,000 FREE PAIRS OF PRO KEDS WHITE SOCKS NOTE: SOME BUSES WILL WAIT AT THE AUD IF DEMAND WARRANTS IT. available at Squire Ticket Office to War Memorial Auditorium (blue section behind the Kntcks bench) II Ticket Office and -5455 for further information. \ Food Service, Squire Hall Ticket Office, PODER, Buffalo Braves, SA, and many more. Wednesday, 5 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page thirteen . �Delia... —continued from page 1— with Parlimentary procedure there. because if things are disorderly I think we failed in our efforts nothing gets done. I’ve never done to have a good Book Exchange anything above and beyond rules and put out a Course Description and regulations and never done Handbook. The problem was due anyting dictatorial. to a lack of communication on If the Senate was a rubber the part of the Executive stamp it’s its own fault The Committee. Senate was responsible for a number of important decisions The most frequently aired football, SASU, the four course they were momentous criticism of Delia was that he was load dictatorial, running the Senate decisions. I don’t really think it like a tyrant and taking all matters was a rubber stamp at all. Maybe my problem is that I’m into his own hands. He feels this criticism sprung naturally from overly practical. I deal with the strong, unyielding stands he reality, I’m not naive. it’s always us versus them. Its not always that time for using way. The confrontations in order to establish things is long past. In most cases our problems have been Most recognized. Administrators here are willing to listen to you and help you if they agree with you. On issues where we disagree, we’re in court. Blind confrontation is useless, it gains implementation. We can go from as not being human; - - nothing. It’s simply not true that we kissed ass. When what we did there worked, was no complaining. If we failed, everyone spoke up. Our biggest problem was a lack of response by students, Every appeal we made to than was ignored and then they blamed us for not getting them together. The President has the choice of sitting on his ass and being wishy-washy, or doing his best job and making decisions. If / thought something should be done I didn V care if it was controversial, I’d db it... .. . took on the issues. He preferred this stance to being a “wishy-washy” SA President, as many former SA leaders have been called! Delia maintained that he has acted within the rules set forth by the SA Constitution and has never done anything dictatorial. I spoke out against the Springer Report and people who say I didn't say that in total ignorance. If students don’t back student leaders, it's difficult to get things done. We successfully dealt Mpny cite Delia's “backing down” to the University Administration as one of his major flaws. They claim the Faculty Senate’s refusal to consider student opinion was a The time for using things is long past .... with the four course confrontaflons in order problem. No to establish .. DELIA: The term dictatorial has been coined because people don't like the fact that I take stands, The President has the choice of sitting on his ass and being wishy-washy, or doing his best job and making decisions. If 1 thought something should be done 1 didn’t care if it was controversial, I’d do it. Everyone has a different opinion and some will be pleased with what you do and others wont. It’s inevitable that some people will disagree with what you do and those that disagree are vocal, others arent. Eventually, people think you’re doing a bod job and it becomes easier and easier to criticze and say “he’s bad” because everyone says so. I insisted on orderly meetings result of Delia’s friendship and “good working relationship’’ with the Administration; that the Faculty Senate was able to turn a deaf ear to students because it knew it would not be met with a strong demonstration by student leaders. Delia maintains that be did deal successfully with the Faculty iSenate and that students must realize that Administrators and Faculty members are like students, human. He also assails students fbr their lack of participation with student government, way has anyone run over us. In pondering the future of SA, Delia saw it as becoming increasingly powerful and successful as a result of its growing professionalism. He stipulated, however, that student involvement in, and support of, SA was critical to its being a viable political force on campus. DELIA: Inroads have been made in making SA respected by the Administration and organizations. Now we have the opportunity to gain the respect of the student body. Students' dbh’< realize how DELIA: The biggest problem hard we work and how important around here is that people have SA is to them. I see SA as chosen to imagine Administrators becoming more and more Dennis Delia . Blind confrontation is useless, it gains nothing powerful as it becomes more and more professional. You must The lack of student involvement hurts SA. If students bureaucracy and its power. strong. Lockwood selections secured GUS DOES IT ALL 355 squire hall M-F,9_a.m.~5 pm. copies (almost) anything for only 8 cents cheap .. Lockwood Collections made secure Prior to the move of Lockwood (Abbott) Ubrary to the Amherst Campus, the Collections are being Tattle Taped. As a result, “dsin areas of the building will be inaccessible to library users beginning March 28th. Limited paging service wll be available, but to avoid delays it is strongly recommended that users charge out, where possible, materials that they require prior to that section of the budding being dosed. Dates for dosing specific sections will be posted on the front door of Lockwood Annex. i-' - =NO TIME TO REST—NO TIME TO REFLECT NO TIME TO SAY 4 “We’ll Really Do It Next Year" We must do it this year ■ Council of ' wish Organizations ~r~z ■ " • sponsoring a leadership development Seminar weekend April ? 9th at Camp Lakeland. . is V . . , . - i \ 1 .o' •■ FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: - • || l ' IU i STEVE: - 836-2876 Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . . - JOHANNA: 836*4389 - CJO: 831-5513 - �Ceremonies on May 21 Wharton to speak at Commencement State University of New York (SUNY) Chancellor Clifton Wharton will address the 132nd annual General Commencement ceremonies for this University on May 21, He will address the Division of Undergraduate Education, the Division of Graduate and Professional Education, the Faculty of Arts and Letters, the Faculty of Educational Studies, the Faculty of Natural Sciences and and the Faculty of Social Sciences and Mathematics, Administration, in the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium at 3 p.m. Approximately 5,000 diplomas will be awarded this year. Eleven divisional commencements will be held; the School of Medicine, May 7 at 7 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall; the School ot Nursing, May 13 at 1 p.m. in the Artpark Mam Auditorium in Lewiston; the School of Information and Library Studies, May 14 at 3 p.m. in O’Brian Hall; the School of Health Related Professions, May 19 at 4 p.m. in Kleinhans; the School of Architecture and Design, May 19 at 8 p.m. on the lawn of Hayes Hall, the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, May 20 at 2 p.m. on the lawn of Parker Hall; the School of Management, May 20 at 2 p.m. in Kleinhans; the School of Pharmacy, May 21 at 10 a.m. in Kleinhans; the School of Social Work, May 21 at 2 p.m. in the Katherine Cornell Theater; the School of Dentistry May 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Kleinhans; and the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence May 27 at 1:30 p.m. in the Artpark Main Auditorium. FES Masters degree recipients here doing well in the job market of majority Masters Degree recipients from the Faculty of Educational substantial A recent Engineers and Computer Specialists Look into challenging growth opportunities with a leading technology company in (FES) found Studies has employment related in to according a professions, placement study done by that school’s Office of the Dean. The study, which surveyed approximately 89 percent of all Master’s degree recipients from FES in the past two years shows that 602 or 84 percent of the graduates surveyed are now in degree related professions. The survey also shows that 407 or 68 percent of these graduates are teaching direct in engaged responsibilities. This is the first survey of its kind to be done at the Master's degree level in the FES. The survey was designed to test how University’s performance this compares with national trends in the job market of education and related professions. Professor ,bf Higher Education and Social Foundation for the FES, Phillip Altbach, indicated that the study presents data that conflicts with accepted “folklore” concerning the job market in this field. is Said Altbach, “It commonly accpeted that this field is undergoing a national downturn but our data points to the contrary.” Needed now PHYSI TECHNOLOG MATH and COMP (programming Popular misconception EE, ME, Altbach indicated that he was surprised” at the “pleasantly 1 r HUGHES i HUGHES - AIRCRAFT study but not Education. “Our study points to the contrary,” said Altbach, who pointed out that there is a wide diversity of professional positions being filled by Master’s recipients from FES. The survey showed that 16 of the recipients of percent Master’s degrees from FF.S are employed in related professions. It was reported that these related included such professions positions as senior editor of films private educational in industry, afternoon producer/host talk show, of and an a position on the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, New Jersey. “Modern Education is more just than school,” teaching commented one professor in FES, “and our alumni are proving it by the diversity of the professional positions they occupy .” study . showed The that approximately nine percent of the Master’s recipients are now pursuing further study, while the rest have found jobs in non-degree professions related or are currently seeking employment. Don Shore Unisex Hairstyling Hughes Aircraft Company Roy McCalla, P.O. Box 11337, Tucson, AZ 85734: OR CALL COLLECT (602) 294-5211, Ext. 5484 L of the surprised that it contradicted the national trends in accepted educational job opportunities. He popular that the explained misconception arises from the assumption that the declining birth rate has caused a gap in the job market in the field of Sergio’s Haircutting For fast respon ! results 1 COMPANY U.S. Citizenship Required. Equal Opportunity M/F/HC Employer \( bl 9 ci,y cultural dvo"*09es ,? In ur sque XI •mV * wh southwest 4 , Scientific Hair Care A * Coloring WE USE AND GC [^C€ 00 RECOMMEND •. For Appointments Permanents for Men PRODUCTS 832-2442 3333 Bailey Avenue (3 Blocks from campus) Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �-v Tar go Fest’ toperk up dorm environment The Fargo Quadrangle housing staff is sponsoring a “Fargo Fest” this Saturday to beautify the dormitory environment. During the Fest, students in Fargo Quad will be painting murals, figures and designs on the walls in the hallways, on ceilings and in the laundry rooms. After the painting is completed, students who participated will be invited to an extremely inexpensive meatball dinner with salad. After the dinner, there will be a free coffeehouse provided by the Fargo Resident Advisors (RAs) and Head Residents as well as by students living in the dorms. Clifford Furnas College (CFC), housed in Fargo, will supply coffee and doughnuts during the entertainment. Beer and wine will also be available. The paint to be used in the Fest will be supplied by University Maintenance and colors not available through the University have been donated by local paint merchants. So far, fifty drawings have been submitted to the Office of Facilities and Planning for approval. , According to Joyce Barrett, a Fargo RA, student enthusiasm has been phenomenal. “We’re expecting approximately 250 students to paint, cook and entertain,* said Barrett, “it should be a great day and a great deal of fun for ail.” Fargo Head Residents Kathy Ilardi and Phil Samuels conceived of the idea in an attempt to give some individuality and identity to small floor groups which are presently hampered by the bare beige and stark white walls currently in the dorms. They also believed that if the students personally contributed time and effort in creating a more attractive environment, they would take greater care in maintaining the surroundings. All three Buffalo television stations have been invited to cover the event, as have die major newspapers. Barry Lillis of Channel 2 news was sent a Fargo Fest tee-shirt which he promised to wear soon. Gene Demanicor, an RA whose hall submitted six drawings of dragons and castles said, “I can’t wait until Saturday. My fldor’s going to look like Fairyland!” ■ Combatting ‘ageism’ *- ■■ y V'* C.‘ Jfg- ’ -C, ' GrayPanthers seek to unite generation - An old man in the United States his children leave home; his job is taken away from him; the cost of living goes up but his pension does not. Stairs become harder to climb. Perhaps his wife dies. This is a hypothetical situation but the fact remains that one out of every lour suicides in the United States is .committed by a person over 65 years old. The plight of the American elderly is perhaps this fliitfaMi*s greatest tragedy. At last, however, a group of concerned citizens has formed an alliance to combat “ageism.” They are the Gray Panthers. The organization was founded by Maggie Kuhn in 1970 when she was forced to retire at the age of 65. Realizing that other people were in the same demaning predicament, she organized the Panthers, a group that is now approximately 10,000 strong nationwide. — Economic democracy The Gray Panthers’ goals encompass the whole world, all generations. Political activism and non-violent demonstrations are instrumental in their opposition to such issues as the mandatory retirement age and their fight for housing improvements. Other aims include “economic democracy,” which is in effect a socialist economy based on serving human needs instead of gaining material wealth. Perhaps their most intensive work has been in the development of a Youth Task Force. The purpose of this, according to a recent Grey Panther newsletter is to “determine how we can unite the generations by recognizing, each age group’s concerns and needs and making them everybody’s concern.” The State University of New York (SUNY) has' granted the Gray Panthers the right to affiliate with the State campusea ...--(j and a $500 budget. “There must be more, interaction between the communityand the campus and the Gray Panthers will help,” stated Jacob Kramer, Chairman of the Audubon Community’s active Gggy Panther; chapter.); Kramer is a student here and will be receiving his BA ih Sociology. He is looking forward to the Gray Panthers’ emergence on campus. “I’ve enjoyed my association with each and every student and have never felt uncomfortable with them,” he said. The introduction day is tentatively scheduled for May 2 and will include dancing in the - .... festivities. “We must fight for the world now for better living. We must fight against war, oppression and discrimination. The Gray Panthers are coming,” Kramer said, smiling. -Diane La Vallee Dustin I loll nuiii f Lenin W. mmm23s M i This Friday and Saturday at 7:45 and 10 pm - l Pag* sixteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . . �Orbital Wars; latter satellites and space Legislators hack bid Buff St. makes gains in quest for new gymnasium by Robert Cohen Special to The Spectrum It was announced Saturday, March 18, that the United States wishes to begin talks with the Soviets on barring the present use and further development of “killer satellites." For unbeknownst to a significant number of the world’s population, there’s quite a bit of science fiction-type tomfoolery going on in the upper reaches of the earth’s atmosphere. Recently the U.S. has become quite perturbed over Russia’s deployment and testing of these killer satellites (orASATs as they’re known in military circles) whose mission it is to seek out and destroy hostile (meaning U.S.) surveillance and communication satellites. The latter are used by the Pentagon to check on what the Soviets are up to with their nuclear arsenal, effectively policing the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) agreements and also to accurately guide American missiles to their targets in the Soviet heartland; that is in the remote event of an all out nuclear war. Without these marvels of space technology the apocalypse would be much harder to come by. Russia has successfully tested one of these ASATs, blowing up a target drone in earth orbit. And a while back, U.S. Defense Chief Harold Brown hinted that the Soviets had gone so far as to test their capabilities elsewhere r specifically on U.S. government orbital property which certainly couldn’t make the Pentagon too happy. However, as the Soviets know all too well, two can play this fun game of space wars. And at this very moment the U.S. is busy working on its own killer satellitespossibly equipped with high powered laser weapons to /.ap those dastardly commjes out of the skies. So the question now becomes one far removed from who’ll rule the seas or even the air. It’s now who’ll be the lord of space. Sounds like Intriguing science fiction you say; sure does, only , thing, boys and girls, it s really happening only several hundred miles above our heads. The Pentagon has fulminated that it is not to be outdone in these space wars there will be no '“spy satellite gap like the supposed Kennedy Missile gap of the early 60’s.” One U.S. threatened, . with the programs we have underway, spokesperson r r r o we can dean up the skies in twenty-four hours. “Let’s hear a raucous cheer for good ingenuity, apple pie and mom. If the spy satellite race goes unchecked where will all of this lead, the curious reader might ask. Well for the sake of sheer fantasy let’s , V conjure up a neat IjlflMCWjtiip.-;, . i It’s 2:05 *500 serene blue earth a tUriousKpoking space vehicle with the initial CCCP fires its rocket thrusters,, boosting it 300 miles into a higher orbit. Its infrared sensors arid ft begins to dose in on another cdrious looking vehide with red, white and blue pattern of Old communications dish. A blinding flash of Glory affixed to light bursts from a small pod of the Soviet’s vehicle disintegrating Old Glory and its satellite into a million fragments of aluminum and plastic destined to rain down on mother earth , , , - “ jt ... ... .. ■ miles|llN ** Back on earth a mild mannered technician is manning his impressive board at Strategic Air Command (SAG) headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska when he is alerted by an ominous flashing light in the middle of his control panel. More than a little bit disturbed, he leaps from his seat and rushes over to the section supervisor Colonel Sullivan. Distraught, the Colonel calls Washington direct line to Secretary of Defense Barry Goldwater. “Mr. Secretary,” he blurts-frantically into the phone, “This is Colonel Sullivan SAC Headquarters. 1 have a very important matter to break to you. Our satellite tracking board shows that surveillance satellite XRT 50A has just been blown apart.” “What,” the groggy defense chief answers. “1 said XRT 50A has been blown to smithereens.” “What are you talking about, that new spy satellite.” —continued on page 18— by Robert Basil Although present Spectrum Staff Writer Substantial progress has been made in the attempt to procure planning funds for a new athletic field house at Buffalo State, according to student leaders there A letter signed by State Senator Stephen Greco and Assemblymen James McFarland and Matthew Murphy has been sent to New Governor Hugh Carey expressing the urgent need for the building. York Buffalo gym that local politicians might provide, this being an election year.” Mott also hopes to get in aid touch with construction University community. Mott hopes to intensify the lobbying efforts for a new gym the here when Student the Association of State University congress convenes later this semester in Albany. ( endorsed the proposal and 2,500 signatures were gathered in the first week. Greco sent a letter to Carey asking that planning funds of $400,000 be included in the state’s supplemental budget. According to USG treasurer Franz Ross the present gym was t0 accommodate in 5,000 students. Presently, over 110 00 students attend Buffalo State, leading to overcrowded conditions at the gym. Asa result, according to Ross, their gym requirement was lowered from three to two semesters. Various recreational and intramural activities were also affected Since February, Buffalo State students have made two trips to Albany to lobby for the field hoUse According reinserttati' ve been mailed have to student letters to different legislators to gain support Community services Ross said that th£ main selling point of the gym is the community service it will provide. Groups from the surrounding area, especially from the West Side of the city, will have access to the gym, according to current plans. Student leaders hope See Demonstration At Sattlers Boulevard Mall Turn Your Black/White Darkroom Into Color Today ! to Photocolor II by income instituting a “cost sharing basis,” in which some outside groups would pay for the gym’s services. Ross cited the Sabres who presently do not practice in Buffalo as an example. According to administration Fink, the spokesman .Joyce bi-partisan county Support in both houses (of the state government) has given the cortege a good chance for receiving |he planning the state’s funds from generate extra Will Be Demonstrated 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 8 At Sattler’s Boulevard Mall Camera Shop You Can Do It In Your Own Darkroom Tonight. supplemental budget. 19.95 Reg. $24.95 Photocolor II Is A Unique, All-Liquid Chemistry Which Has Simplified the Processing and Printing of Color Easier Than Black and White! Don’t Miss Negative Film Sattler’s Demonstration 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This Saturday! — 7:00 pm Only. 2. SUMMER SESSION Registration begins April 17 in Hayes B for all students. 3. FALL REGISTRATION will begin on April 24 in Hayes B for DUE and Graduate students follows: Monday, April 24-Graduates and DUE seniors & juniors Tuesday, April 25 Graduates and DUE sophomores Wednesday, April 26 Graduates and DUE freshmen 4. OFFICE HOURS Hi through Thursday unttf^l open Saturdays from 9 am This University’s gymnasium. Clark Hall, was constructed in 1933 and is now unable to meet the athletic needs of the petition to be submitted to the State Legislature. The United Students’ Government (USG) April 17, 18 Mon. Tues. April 24, 25 Mon. Tues. to lobbying The push for a new field house last December when the Athletic Department formulated a 1. ID Cards are still available at the ID Center in 161 Harriman Hours 3:00 pm labor unions to help in SA’s efforts. began announces Center this university’s Student Association President Richard Mott said, “It cannot be worse than ours.’’ Mott is initiating a committee to look into expediting the construction of the field house here. Said Mott, “We cannot afford to pass up the Office of Admissions and Records April 5, 6 Wed. Thurs. April 10, 11 Mon. Tues. State’s small, is as Camera Shop, Boulevard .Mai I be to 4:00 pm on April 22, 29 and May 6, 13 for registration. Wednesday, 5 April 1976 /The Spectrum . Page seventeen �Radioactive silo ... the site during the war, which have since been buried elsewhere. Kirchue said that the outside Because radon gas emanates from metal rings have been removed the soil, no homes or buildings from the tower so that “no one can be built there. Radon gas can can accidently enter and climb the build up to untolerable levels silo." He added that he and his inside any structure. two assistants maintain 24 hour A similar occurence occurred surveillance seven days a week. a Ontario, Hope, in Port The tower is rumored to have atop radioactive built community an air vent on top of it, which landfill. A school and five homes could potentially leak radon gas, a were condemned there in 1976 highly carcinogenic compound. and radiation was detected in 64 The rumor has not yet been other homes in that area. substantiated. There have been no The wastes in the tower are tests conducted in the area to Metals by African determine if radon gas is leaking owned of Union an affiliate Corporation, in any way. Katanga of DuHaut the area for Miniere The DOE monitors ground leakage four times a year. Belgium. The tower is owned by It conducts surface tests and also the Atomic Energy Commission monitors a number of stratigically and operated by National Lead. dug 25 foot wells. The DOE has African Metals has a lease with the neglected to monitor an 85 foot Federal government to store the determined. well, in spite of the fact that materials in the tower ifntil 1983, The Lewiston site has been per $1,000 paying government was found it. the in Boron defended on grounds of, among Of the 1500 acres that year. Lewiston town officials reasons, other its relative of comprised the original site, 975 believe that at Hie conclusion isolation. Kirchue claimed that no be contract, the materials will sold to private the acres were one lives three miles of the for within the spokesperson the late 1960’s. removed. A concerns during recently DOE believes that in 1983 the site. However, upon investigation Radioactivity , was proved that the nearest detected on those 97S acres, wastes will become “government it was dwelling is eight tenths of a mile Exactly of what will responsibility." originating from old drums from the base of the tower. yet has not on then been happen once stored waste and trash —continued from p*g« 3— points of entrance were found • Apartheid... $195 argument that investment in South Africa aided the military A College Degree and no plans? Become a Lawyer’s Assistant and put your education to work. \ - . . . { 1^^!^dw**Swricai Bar n?s Asssciitin sad attain tbs skills piss tbs credsatfan AM csest Is ■ • . present the tbs legal carnally. be feplayia BoaofHs—estates. Trait and Wills—CarparaEstata sad Mortgagas—sr baesaae a Sea- DAVID ROMBER Far a free brochure about this career opportunity call SIS/ 2S44700, Ext. 70044, ar simply mail thoeoupoo below to: Contsi tor Career Programs, Lawyer's Assistant Frosram, Adslphi H Ciijft N.Y. 11530. BAND a PLUS SPECIAL GUEST r 'jt r 1 •. ■** . , Mario Muklour and FAT CHANCE 8:00 pm Century Theatre - Good Mitt availabii now it an Central Ticket Office locations, U.B., Buff. St., Amherst Tickets A ■t the Box Office from 6:30 pm la* Page eighteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . about the site’s contents given by the DOE appear to be incomplete. DOE supplies radium and uranium countr, but fails to include any Thork ti counts. Nuclear physicist and instructor at this University Marvin Resnikof said, “It is essential to find out the Thorium content even though there are sufficient amounts of radium and uranium to cause widespread disaster in the event of an accident.” He contended that any break in the tower would allow great amounts of radon gas to escape, thus posing a direct threat to the Western New York area with the double threat of wastes leaching into Lake Ontario. Onbtal wars in million invested South involved in corporations there, hence increasing the Africa. One speaker termed the conference as “the sun rising at oppression of the non-whites. six a.m.” “We, the people are rising, just Rising sun the sun. It is morning, but like considered The conference was soon it will be noon .and the sun success and a the step in a large hotter, more intense,” he get the will right direction in abolishing said. “We are going to get hotter, It concluded system of apartheid. with a demonstration of about more intense. And when the sun 200 people who protested Yale’s gets to hot for them, Jimmy (Carter) and Andy (Young) will run to cover themselves from the heat of the sun.” r This was said ill anticipation of the success of- similar conferences planned by Duke University and the University of Michigan this coming fall. There are intentions of forming reponal coalitions in the southeast and mid-west similar to the one at Yale. The interest is spreading like' fire and the movement hopes to be fiery hot by next September or you October, in what |he one student soon and a receiving your degree entering be If will job market which has not yet met your expectations refcrrid to as “high noon.” Here's your invitation to another opportunity: The world of the legal assistant. You can be trained to be a skilled member of a top legal team with the potential for an outstanding and active career. . facts —continued from —continued from page 5— that to hold stocks of such companies shows implicit support of an immoral system of government. Princeton University President William Bowen contends that divestment. would have an adverse financial impact on the school. Bowen also defends the University position by contending that “one cannot always act on the bass of one’s worst expectations,” in answer to the The page 17 ... “Yes, that’s right sir,” Sullivan says impatiently. “Are you sure about this, Colonel, maybe it’s a meteor.” “Believe me sit, there’s just no chance of that.” A long pause and then Goldwatcr asks in a sober tone, “Do you think it’s the Russians?” “Mr. Secretary, it can’t be anybody but, unless its alien invaders.” “Look Sullivan, I’m going to get in touch with the President; I’ll be back to you within an hour, just hold tight.” The loud ring of a telephone splits the darkness of the White House bedroom. An arm clutchesfor the receiver and slowly pulls it to a dissheveled head of hair. “Hello Ronald this is Barry.” “Yes Barry, what is it?” “Ron, I just received a call from SAC headquarters; they say that the Russians have just blown one of our spy satellites out of the sky .” “You gotta be kidding Barry.” “Mr. President, I wish 1 was.” “Damn, those low down bastards, we’ll get ’em,” the President spits. “Look Barry, I want you to call the National Security Council and the Joint Chiefs of Staff for a high level conference in the Oval Office immediately. Konovnitsya isn’t going to get away with this.” “Okay Ron, they’ll be here as soon as possible.” 3:15, a coterie of uniformed men and bla'ck suited VIPS shuffle into the Oval Office in hushed excitement. President Reagen, Defense Chief Goldwater and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger stand erect around the President’s awesomic mahogany desk. The President motions for Kissinger to draw the curtains and then eyes his anxious advisors. “Okay men, you all know why you’re here, we’ve got a decision to make on what to do abou&those diabolical Russkies once and for all, this situation cannot go on.” The Joint Chiefs murmur in agreement. “General Haig, what do you advise?” “Well, I say we wing ZQH 53B into a higher orbit and zap the shit out of those Red ASATs and then take care of some Soviet spy satellites while we’re at it.” The President smiles and then says softly, “Excellent Alex, just what I was thinking. Then gentlemen are we all in agreement on this plan of action?” A resounding yes erupts from the men. The President lifts a red telephone receiver from his desk direct line to SAC. “Hello General Allison, this is the President; we want you to initiate The Vendetta Plan, blast the pants off of those commies.” “Yes sir,” Allison snaps.” With the war room of SAC headquarters in frenzied excitement the big board lights up, green lights indicating the orbital positions of Russian satellites and in red, the American killer satellites. The red lights close in inexorably on the green, one by one the greens disappear, followed by a loud cheer from the hyped war room. 8,000 miles away in Moscow, the Kremlin is aghast. The Space War of 1983 is underway. Darth Vader, where are you now that we need you? - �Don’t smoke Mexican Pot consumers: beware of paraquat contaminated herb The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) filed suit Monday in U S. District Court seeking an injunction against further US. support or assistance to the herbicide spraying program in Mexico or other countries until all the environmental and of health-related consequences of the been properly spraying have analyzed in an Environmental Impact Statement, as required under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. The suit, filed in Washington, the U.S. DC., states that government, principally through the Department of State, has encouraged and supported the spraying of highly toxic herbicides on marijuana and poppy plants in Mexico for mory than two years, despite early warnings from the U S Department of Agriculture and others that the program was Named as dangerous. too Defendants in the suit are the the Drug Department, Enforcement Administration, the State for International Agency Development, the and Department of Agriculture. The two principal herbicides used in the Mexican program are paraquat and 2,4-D, both of which are extremely toxic. These defoliants, the suit states, have the potential of doing significant short and long-term damage to the environment of Mexico, and the individuals living in Consumers beware suit focuses on Choice 15 including the million who smoke people marijuana,” he continued. “This obligation does not disappear just because marijuana is classified as the sprayed areas The if the an illegal substance. potentially serious health effects on ITS. citizens who unknowingly smoke paraquat-contaminated marijuana, noting that a recent government analysis of marijuana seized along the Mexican-U.S border found up to 20 per cent of the contaminated samples NORML states that the US. government was aware of a number of research findings showing that paraquat causes irreversible lesions (fibrosis) in the lungs of test animals, and still continued the use of paraquat for more than two years, knowing that U.S. marijuana smokers might be similarly harmed. The National Institute on Drug Abuse, of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, only “A number of recent federal government reports and scientific studies have acknowledged that marijuana is a relatively harmless plant, and now, with the use of herbicides,” Stroup said, “the United States government may be turning it into the ‘killer weed' which it propagandized against in the 1930’s, 40’s and 50’s.” NORML issued an urgent warning to consumers to avoid Mexican marijuana altogether until these herbicide spraying programs are stopped, and all the health and safety assessments have been satisfactorily concluded. Moreover, NORML said that any marijuana recently began conducting tests to determine the extent of the hazard to those who smoke paraquat-contaminated marijuana. “How can our government in good conscience,” asked NORML National Director Keith Stroup, “urge the spraying of marijuana with extremely toxic herbicides without first considering the health consequences to those who smoke it? At theteast, the federal government has an obligation to insure that its actions do not harm the health of any of its citizens. suspected of being contaminated with paraquat or other herbicides should be a licensed analyzed by pharmaceutical laboratory, before being consumed. “Marijuana contaminated easily paraquat cannot with be consumer,” detected the by Stroup said, “though some seized samples have been described as ‘sticky and yellowish’. Since good quality marijuana is also often gold in color, the potential for confusion is obvious. Consumers should not try to make this distinction themselves. The risk to their health is far too great.” THREE SUMMER SESSIONS (Day & Evening) May 22 June 23/ June 2&July 2Sf July 31 Sept. 1 ATTEND ONE. TWO OR ALL THREE SESSIONS WEEKEND COLLEGE BEGINS JULV 1, B or 9 Over 1350 Courses from A to Y in Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Business Administra tion, Education, Library and Information Science (Graduate only) and Professional Accountancy also Summer Institutes and Workshops... Taught by a faculty dedicated to excellence. An exciting counlry/city experience .. Beautiful 350-acre campus with residence halls, restaurants, theatres, sports facilities, etc. Nearby are beaches, parks, and golf courses. A half-hour away are all the cultural attractions of Manhattan. Visa, BankAmericard and Master Charge accepted For the summer bulletin, VISITING undergraduate phone (SIS 2997431 AND GRADUATE or write Office of STUDENTS INVITES Sessions, Box C Summer LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY W|' c.w post center *3 b 1 GREENVALE NEW YORK 11548 Summer courses are also available el the Suffoti Branch Campus, Brentwood. LI. (516) 273-5112 • The Right Choice... For Your Summer 78 ©1978 “LATIN AMERICA FIESTA” FRIDAY APRIL 7,1978 9 PM -1 AM ELLICOTT COMPLEX THE STUDENT CLUB • • * ■ LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC OPEN MIKE Nelson's Beer & Sangria Full Latin American Menu PLUS: Mexican Sundaes Viva America LatinaWednesday, 5 April 1978 The Spectrum . Page nineteen . �SPORTS * Ed Patterson Profile of a hockey player Protecting the fans: important consumers by Mike Rudny Staff Writer of the game,” he said. “Coach Wright has helped me a lot.” Patterson also cited the play of his leftwinger, He stands 5’8” tail and weighs 145 pounds Tom Wilde, for his improvement this season. “Tom physically somewhat smaller than today’s typical and I compliment each other very well,” stated by David Davkbon costs hundreds of dollars. collegiate hockey player. But in the eyes of Buffalo Patterson. “I had a lot of confidence in him and ■* Ordinarily, the Islanders'would be coach Ed Wright and opposing hockey clubs, the knew where he was going to be. Brien (Grow) and Spectrum Staff Writer sold out for the season by the first Bulls’ Ed Patterson is much more than just Stu (Campbell) are also a couple of good wingers.” With the rising salaries of game of the year. FANS is calling “another” hockey player. “When he’s skating, he is Grow, who rooms with Patterson, was in a professional athletes, it is no for similar clluses in the leases of as effective as any player in collegiate hockey,” mid-season slump but when he was switched to wonder the price of tickets has other teams that are constantly claims Wright. “He’s one of the top performers on Patterson’s line he began to regain his scoring touch. escalated to an extraordinarily sold-out. our team, a solid player.” “Brien saw a lot more passes to his side because I’m In recent months, professional high level. For New York Yankee Patterson is a junior centerman who finished as a left-handed shot,” explained Patterson. owner George Steinbrenner to football has come under fire from the hockey Bulls’ fourth leading Wright explained that Patterson’s development scorer this season. November, Last shell out millions of dollars on the FANS. Ed scored 15 goals and assisted on 16 others as he is due to discipline. “In B league he was the star and likes of Reggie Jackson, Rich Gruenstein delivered a letter to and linemates Tom Wilde, Stu Campbell, and Brien ran the show,” said Wright. “Now he sacrifices much Gossage and others, the average Pete Rozelle, Commissioner of the (who replaced Campbell late in the campaign), Grow more and is a greater believer in team play,” Joe must pay at least five dollars National Football League (NFL). teamed up to form Buffalo’s second most effective Patterson has been named captain of next year’s to attend a single event. In other In his letter, Gruenstein stated forward line. “As Patterson went, so went the line,” he and Grow will be the only seniors on the professional sports, he may not that the NFL is “pricing the remarked Wright. club. “1 always expect my seniors to accept even be able to attend due to average fan out of the stadium.” Because James Madison Senior High, which leadership roles and contribute,” commented the UB Gruenstein explained the reason Patterson attended, did not sell-outs. have a hockey team, Ed coach. “Ed’s the type of individual who is respected Fans get ripped off, as club for this is that corporations and played junior B hockey in his junior and senior by those around him. On days when he is really owners maneuver the world of other businesses buy up the high years. Before that, he had played in a travel league going he’s a great inspirational leader to the other professional sports around the priced tickets because of the players.” “The rest of the players will look up to since age twelve. But of write-offs. Since almighty dollar. something is benefits |ax me,” commented Patterson. “1 just hope to take it in their prices, Faster than most being done in an attempt to Ale owners stride.” high. the prices protect ShmSi ln September 1977, they keep competed soccer in golf Patterson and while Accordingly, allegations byu under a $ 10,000 grant from Ralph Madison but it was his hockey abilities U.S. tiy-out t6 AdVapce the .PANS have resulted in action art,, attending Eddie was disappointed with the 14-13 record caught that the recruiting eye of coach Wright. of major league baseball Natty f ff/NS) was the part Upon “Being such a fantastic skater is what really of this past season but thinks that Buffalo will do the announcement me about Eddie,” recalled Wright. “He better next year. “We didn’t play well this year, the of the proposed sale of the Boston impressed Commentary players had better talent than we showed,” he Red Sox to a bank, Bruensteiii can reach top speed from a standstill faster than stated. players.” most other sent a letter to American Lelgue '/formed. FANS has begun the fight President Upon graduation, the self-confident Patterson Lee MacPhail. The letter , Ed accounted for seven goals and 17 assists as a under the direction of Peter stated, “It would be a disaster.for would like to continue playing his favorite sport freshman and tallied six times with nine assists ! Gruenstein, to protect the fan as a Sox fans to have during his sophomore season. In the last campaign, either as a professional or amateur. “If not 1 would go on to attend grad school,” he said. rconsumer. decisions .. made by a financial his third with the team, Patterson more than like to Incidents of fan absue have Meanwhile, Ed hopes to try out for the United paramount* whose institution doubled his point total of the previous year. States National Team during the summer. “1 tried been reported pertaining to concern is insuring prompt almost all professional repayment of a’ loan.” The Included in this productive season (31 points) were out for the U.S. National Team once before and was sports levels (fpetbell, basketball, following' day, the American two games in which he scored a hat trick and a game on a line with two players who later made in which he scored the winning goal in overtime. All-American,” he proudly acknowledged. “You get baseball and hockey). Letters have League postponed considering die that winning goal in overtime against “Scoring been sent to FANS headquarters sale of the Red be on the ice with some of the best players in the Sbx. pending Potsdam was the most memorable event that to located in Washington, D.C., further investigation, country. It’s a good test of one’s ability.” happened this year,” recalled Patterson. complaining problems “Skating is the best part of my game; it allows about FANS also points out that encountered by people who are students should be aware of the The physical education major considers me to play against the bigger buys.” And Ed pro-sports consumers. One letter rip-offs occurring due to large “improved shooting and better play in general” as Patterson, all 5-feet, 8-inches and 145 pounds, objected to the prices of Tickets, scale intercollegiate athletics. tfte keys to his progressive improved showingduring knows that he can play against the bigger buys and which prevented fans from Gruenstein feels that there is a lot his collegiate career. “I have a better understanding play well. attending events in arenas which to be investigated and that their tax dollars had built. student interest will lead to the facts behind the excesses of High priced tickets college athletics. For instance, at \ It appears, based on this type the University of Maryland, over of complaint, that the owners feel two million dollars are collected they have the consumer trapped. through two athletic fees. Of that, An investigation by FANS only $74,000 is contributed to disclosed the average ticket prices programs in which over of National Basketball Association intramural participate. 13,000 students (ABA) teams for last year. The New York Knkks had the highest pt B average, approximately $9.12. tl ! ? The median NBA ticket price was • disclosed that Western New York' Though S that is not a lot off market in wh ch pANS like to bui,d “P a m the situation following. Certainly, w v n the New York Inc,dentally, Nets of the |ms and j, one in had the second Wghest average, which FANS cpuld become active. combmed the two teams Qver the t de cade, Westcrn had a losing record of 62- 02, so New Yorkers Friday, April 7: Inaugural Lecture Room 240 2:30 pm "Taiwan and Normalization of hflvc Rich fans were not even paymg to see a Squire Hall. US-China Relations" by Li-du Kiang, Vernon Sta dium blrfJt the subuibs> wIner 8:00 pm "Mao Tse-tung's Leadership in China, while the city of Buffalo is dying. Li-du is an overseas Chinese, born and raised in basketba11 A stadium built 1949-197p" by Clark Kissinger, Chicago downtown in Taiwan and is a member of the National thC d Amer]c? n Buffalo have brought Clark it the former vice-chairperson of the Committee of USCPFA. basketball Association are m debt additional would in^ and the author of articles on.China's USCPfA d«e to high cnjy fees into the the vicinityre>aBue pm jlrOO oVthe complex. Art and Culture in China: "Hu-hsien NBA. One of those teams, the foreign policy and China's efforts to eliminate Jhe Braves threat to move to a Peasant Paintings" . Nets, dealt away the extremely differences between city and countryside. Movie of the actual paintings which are popular Julius Erving in 1976 in different aty every week is just the nd of owner-consumer l Order to afford the costs of on the U.S. tour since January, will be currently Saturday, April 8: Life Workshops and that FANS 18 out t0 pro-basketball. Consequently, it prob,e followed by discussions on other aspects of art 240, pre Filmahowt-Room Hall Squre . . left the fans feeling cheated, and Xf"5' and culture in China. *» th flt the growi 10:30 am "Working in China" by Fred Engst, organ nation they stopped coming to see the hC f PhilicMphia 8:00 pm Art and Culture in China: "The Red Nets. It is these same fans who ,‘ nly the fans are ,eft * ltbout Fred is an American, born and raised in China. Detachment of Women" spent tax money to build the or anlzatl participated Nassau Coliseum, only to see the !£“ Ha in the Cultural Revolution at a ™r gh FANS t . ow ?“ Nets cross over the bridge to some student and at a factory worker. Ha inovad to Movie of a modern revolutionary ballet was ,n the conSume f to >ave a town in New Jersey 3 that cannot produced the U.S. as a model art during the Cultural t f in 1974 and visited China 1976. He in the management of professional even be spelled. is a member of the National Steering Revolution. It is the story of the liberation of sports. FANS will need some County ]S,000 due-paying members' in Later, Nassau Committee of USCPFA. Hai nan Island in the in the South China Sea in executive Ralph Case insisted that order to break even. The cost of and the important role played by 1:00 pm "Freedom and Democracy in China" there would be a guarantee in the membership is nine dollars, which women's unit of the People's Army. It will be by Jan Ting, Philadelphia tease that the National Hockey includes 12 issuer of Left field, preceded by a brief slide presentation on the League (NHL) Islanders have with FANS* monthly report, the right Jan was a visitor to China in 1976 and it role of culture in China as an introduction to the Coliseum. It stated 15 per to participate in each month’s presently,, a,., member National Steering the iilm. cent of the tickets had to be Survey, a membership card, a Committee of USCPFA. available the day of the game, button and a FANS Bill of Rights. Literature, arts and crafts from China, and refreshments available This allows the average fan to get For information, write: FANS, before and after each event. a seat for a game without having P.O. Box 19312. Washington, •, ,f^ontorecl by the Graduate Student Association, S.A. International Affairs Coordinator, and to invest in a season ticket that D.C. 20036. Third World Student Association. Spectrum - * owners. . . * - The US-China Peoples Friendship Assoc. (USCPFA) and the GSA China Study Group present A LOOK AT CHINA . “ , ,, , .. , \ * . . S&£LS? Tours’ “of , . - - * ’ rL T „ , . - ,, Normalization - ... . . , “ f , ° ° °T "f . - ST*! ■ * ‘ “ — - °" " * . - the. ■ Page twenty The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . �Lacrosse club psyched to go by David Davidson Spectrum this performance. The the supply attackmen to repeat Staff Writer Bulls scoring For the UB Lacrosse club, a strong defense and an aggressive ALL STARS: Senior forward Chris Bonn and sophomore defenseman Carl Koeppel have been named to the NYCHA All-Star team. Two hockey Bulls take All-Star honors Two hockey have been named to the New York Association (NYCHA) All-Star squad. Sophomore defenseman Carl Koeppel was named to the first team, while captain Chris Bonn, a forward, made the second team. Koeppel, an outstanding skater, contributed six goals and 21 assists for the year. Koeppel was pleased that he made the team. “It’s an honor,” he said, but adding he felt he’d played better last Collegiate Bulls Hockey season. Senior Bonn was surprised that he made the squad because he the second leading scorer for the Bulls with 17 goals and 23 assists. Bonn is UB’s eighth all-time leading scorer. Both Bonn and Koeppel expressed admiration for each other. “Chris is a super man,” comWiented Koeppel. “He really deserves it. He worked hard every day.” Bonn felt the same way about Koeppel: “I’m happy Carl made it; he really deserved it.” The All-Stars were chosen by the coaches of the league, including Buffalo coach Ed Wright. Plattsburgh, which won the league championship, had three players named to the squad: goalie Rick Strack, forward Dan Brown and defenseman Doug Kimura. Buffalo finished the year with a 14-13 record (9-5 in the NYCHA games), good for a fourth place in the league. UB made the playoffs but was knocked out in the first round by Middlebury. only offense has raised hope for a successful 1978 spring season. The club is coming off a 5-3 season in 1977 with many of its top performers returning “1 can say we’ll have a winning season,” commented coach Perry Hanson. “Our defense is strong, as is our goalkeeping and offense .” The club begins a twelve game season at Alfred tomorrow A transfer from the University of Pennsylvania, Jim Papoulis teams up with powerful Don Lund to anchor what Hanson feels is the strongest defense that UB has ever had. Although UB plays a generally controlled game, the size and experience of the defense will allow the Bulls to compete with the most physical teams. In addition, mid-fielder Larry Leva on particularly defense to give the Bulls the control they need to keep the ball concentrates out of their own zone. Hanson has a pleasant problem he must choose one from two goalies. excellent Goaltenders Frank Betley and Frank Ditondo high caliber should give UB performance in every game. Betley has played goal for top ranked Cornell in the past giving him experience against punch utilizing a controlled offense. Hanson has been working on a strategy that enables the five attackmen to search out the open man and then, via accurate passing, to work the ball into the goal area. Higgs and Massaro in are excellent ball handlers who use their finesse to particular out-maneuver the opposing defensemen. Alfred - a hitting team Hanson is optimistic about the potential scoring of transfer Craig student Kirkwood. Kirkwood, a midfielder, will fit into the scoring as the up man on the attack. With Leva handling the defensive load of the midfielders, should quickness Kirkwood’s allow him to sneak in for some scoring high afternoons this spring. The Lacrosse Club does not have varsity status. Hanson feels that this keeps UB from attracting players whose sole purpose is competing in lacrosse. However, he is grateful for the cooperation the club receives from the He Department. Athletic attributes the rise in the quality of the Bulls’ players to the growth of lacrosse in the Long Island area. “The guys who play here have had, for the most part, four years of high school experience. 1 wpuld say despite our club status, we are as good as any average Division III team,” commented Hanson, “Alfred trouble president Frank | with the BOOKS H56 Elmwood (between Allen & North) I J Unusual, hard to find books Massaro and Higgs, who led the team in scoring last year, can be expected contending r-yfiNR—5 the form the attack positions. Massaro team,” contend with the stickmen of Monroe Community College. competition in intercollegiate play. And Ditondo can stop a shot as well as any goaltender. Willie Higgs, Ken Cohen and club a hitting physical play of the Saxons. After playing Alfred, the Bulls will toughest return from last year’s squad to is Massaro said of UB’s initial opponent. ‘They play typical upstate New York lacrosse. They have no finesse and we do.” If Buffalo is able to pass the ball around, they should have no J 10%0ff with this ad | Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-one �Baseball Bulls score big upset over U. of Miami by Mark Meltzer Coach Bill Monkarsh called the Assistant Sports Editor win, UB’s first ever against the Hurricanes, “the most satisfying The Baseball Bulls capped their win of my career.” Miami’s roster most successful southern trip ever includes 13 scholarship holders. with an exciting doubleheader The Bulls dropped the nightcap split Sunday against a powerful University of Miami team. The Bulls beat third ranked Miami 6-4 behind the pitching of freshman Phil Rosenberg and the clutch hitting of third baseman Mike Groh and outfielder Mark Scarcello. Scarcello singled in the fourth, driving home two, to give UB a 3-2 lead. Miami went ahead 4-3 in the bottom of the fourth but Groh got the winning runs across in the fifth with his second hit of the game. Rosenberg got relief hlep from Joe Hesketh and Greg Fisher. 3-1 as Miami picked up two runs in the sixth off righty'Greg Fisher, breaking a 1-1 tie. Although Buffalo lost four of five games to Miami they played well in three of the four losses, Isoing 3-1,3-1,8-1 and 3-2 (in ten innings). Thursday, Miami won on a tenth inning rally that included a walk, a steal, a passed ball and a sacrifice fly. Fisher took the loss in that one too. Crime doesn’t pay The Bulls were 9-7 in their season, beating 12th citrus Monmouth College and Howard University three times apiece and Mike Betz. The top ranked hurler designated hitter. Righty Greg Fisher pitched adding wins against William on the staff, Betz developed arm first and well at times, working both as a Flordia trouble his did in outing Patterson and International. They lost to not pitch again. His status is starter and out of the bullpen. The Bulls had some trouble Monmouth, Howard and uncertain pending the outcome of driving Buffalo in runs on the trip, Glassboro once each. an examination by a said. particularly Monkarsh Mike Groh was a Tri-captain physician Tuesday. Ganci, the Bulls’ leading power against Miami. He cited several standout both at the plate and in the field. Groh swung a .500 stick threat, suffered a leg injury in his bases loaded opportunities that for the Bulls, collecting 21 hits. first game that restricted him to they wasted. “We left a lot of men Outfielder Jim Wojcik hit .346 designated hitter duty. Ganci then on base.” he said. secondbaseman Pat jammed his surgically repaired was Monkarjh delighted and Raimondo, inserted into the right shoulder to cloud his status. though, with his teams lineup because of his glove, batted performance. “We did super," he .326. Both men, however, were I’m tired said. The Bulls take on George hampered by pulled hamstrings Outfielder John Pedersen that limited their effectiveness on moved behind the plate to replace Washington University and Navy the basepaths. Raimondo, who Ganci and caught 12 games in a this weekend, then face Seton runs the 60 in 6.4, had been row at one point before being Hall, Fairfield and St. Johns next counted on to lead the Buffalo spelled by rookie Dennis Kelly. weekend. Their home opener is burglars. Monkarsh is concerned “He did a superb job.” said April 19th against Pittsburgh. about injuries to two key Bulls, Monkarsh, noting that Pedersen Tobacco Pipes catcher Phil Ganci and pitcher frequently caught both ends of a Pipe Repairs doubleheader. Junior Mark Scarcella took over Pedersen’s garden spot. Scarcella hit nearly .300 and made LTD several sensational catches in the outfield. Righty Ed Retzer (3-0) led the moundsmen followed 156 Elmwood Avenue by tournament unprepared compared AM 6 PM Mon. thru Sat and Don Griebner 11 Rosenberg to other teams like Penn State.” (2-2). Lefty Dennis Howard and SHERMAN An example of a budding righty Rick Brooks each notched FINE talent here at Buffalo is freshman CIGARETTES CIGARS shined at wins. Howard also Rich Sherman, who never even touched a blade before coming to UB. Under the tutelage of Bremer and Miller, Sherman devastated opponent after opponent to rack up a fine 17-7 record. Bremer hopes to expand the practice schedule next year to three days a week rather than just two nights a week like this year. Also in his plans is the establishment of a women’s team. “I think once the girls come down for a while, they will fall in love with the sport,” said Bremer. Fencing coach Bremer has a style that’s all his own by Robert Basil high-living spirit took hoid and Spactrum Staff Writer one time he was "fried” for having his stereo on too loudly on Two nights before the UB a Friday night. “The beginning of fencers’ premiere tournament of the end was when, after the hour the season The North Atlantic long march, they piled on more the team demerits for my unpolished Championships relaxes, rests and jokes in the shoes," he said. “I was ready to John Hopkins Sheraton Motel, kill them with my bayonet.” just outside of the seedy section Bremer soon decided that of Baltimore. spending ten years in the Navy Taking intermittent sips from a was not a very' savory prospect, bottle of beer, head coach Tom So, after many hassles with the Bremer, along with team captain top' brass, he was released in May Jon Solomon, smear the rest of oC1974. Although he was offered a full the team in “Pong,” sacking them for quarter after quarter. Shortly fencing scholarship to Columbia, Ifter midnight, the fencers Bremer turned it down in favor of meander back to their rooms for a returning to UB. He explained, “It food night’s sleep before a day of worked out that I could graduate practice and mental preparation, a year earlier here, and 1 was sick $ Tom sighs, “Tomorrow, we of school.” really get psyched ...” By the time he returned, the Youth is a quality that fencing program had severely" .■%distinguishes the Bulls’ fencing dilapidated. Sid Schwartz, the coach from most others. While the long-time coach here, who reigned great majority of fencing coaches over many- championship teams, die old, wrinkled and can tell had retired and was replaced by stories of having just missed the an interim coach with much less 1936 Olympic team, Tom Bremer knowledge of the sport. Although & a chipper secopd year law Bremer was not one to love the Student here who relates to his insane rigor of military academy team more as a competing life, he readily admitted, “I member and buddy than as an greatly improved my fencing 4k>of coach. there. The facilities are enormous In the span of a few short and they could support several tnonths, Bremer has molded his assistant coaches with their Inexperienced rookies into a $25,000 budget.” fencing squad sporting ip impressive 7-2 record. No vacation As a senior here, Bremer had a T Bremer’s history at UB traces to 1971 when, as a banner year, his slaying freshman, he tried out for the competition at the North team after viewing the annual Atlantics arid winning the (fencing demonstration in the then prestigious G.C, Fumas award for Norton Union, Competing against high achievement in both athletics p>me of the best teams in the and academics. Bremer carried a nation, Bremer finished that 3.S average in mechanical season with an 11-15 record. His engineering. style so impressed the U.S. Naval Bremer decided to come to the Academy that he was accepted law school here because of its fine facilities as compared to all of the others to which he applied. How does a law student grappling with five tough courses handle a varsity lave! team at the same, time? “I’m really hurlin'; I'm going to stay here over Easter ju.st to catch up,” Bremer conceded. Due to the fencing team’s emaciated budget of $2000 for all equipment and travel, Bremer’s efforts, along with assistant coaches Jules Goldstein and Glen Miller, go unpaid. “Our team needs money,” says Bremer, “to support more trips to high-level competition. We have ■iaadr-Tot -talent and5 It’s a Crime that we have to go into the big ’ — — i - '■ • “*i ■ Page twenty-two The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . . kl - no asl Humor helps What does Bremer think of the total athletic program here at UB? “A school that fields teams solely through student funds can never create national champs. We need some state funding,” he stated. Bremer cited other state schools like Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan, whose enormous sports programs are funded totally through football profits. “If the University would go into the red for the initial payments, the sports program would eventually pay for itself,” he said. “A college that is all academics is selling itself short. Buffalo needs stronger He was in his twenties. So was she. Both were Catholic, unmarried, prayerful, creative. Both cared about people and cared for them. How come he never thought of the priesthood? How come she never thought of being a nun? sports.” Bremer sees himself coachi the team for one more year, getting his degree, and then making an endeavor for the Olympic team. The characteristic that most strongly separates Bremer from the ordinary coach is his humor. Although disappointed with his team’s performance at the North Atlantics this year, he forthrightly refused to allow them to wallow in murky defeat. Rather, they all had a good laugh Bremer said to Jon Solomon after Solomon finally regained his form following his failure to qualify for the finals, “So you remembered how to fence!” And to Steve Green, deathly forlorn after getting speared' bout after bout, Bremer commented, “You really developed a nice head parry [block] Win or lose (usually win), Tom Bremer holds his team together With his unique charm and embracing wit. The team members agree, and submit, "Our coach is one cool guy!” ... - . "No one ever asked me" they said. Is this your story? No one ever asked you? Well, we're asking. — Mail Coupon Today! -- Please send information on: □ Diocesan Priests □ Brothers □ Nuns □ Religious Priests □ Lay Ministries Addresi . City ZIP State VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME KRIIGNTS of New Haven, CT 06507 COUNCIL COLUmBUS A �CLASSIFIED /• REWARD! Lost, brown men’j wallet with teveral Identifications. Leave at Squire Information or call 636-4859. I HAVE black hair? Could you be more Wilkeson Pub Calendar specific? TO THE GIRL with the red-blue jacket M In the Rat, M-W-F. 10-11 a.m. "I love you!” M.P. APARTMENT FOR RENT Wed., April ,, ANGLE STREET apartment available cheap, dishwasher, June. A/C, carpeted. Free heat. 837-5650. AD INFORMATION OFFICE HOURS; 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall. MSC. DEADLINES; Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4;30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each addit ional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. female figure 837-3475. — Englewood 037-1536. RESIDENT POSITIONS M/F 60 + TELEPHONE answering service has full time openings time and available. 802-2800. Ask for Millie. part WANTED 10-speed. a 3, 5 or TO BUY 834-3106. Maureen. — limited of number A Resident available positions in the Residence half-time, POSITIONS AVAILABLE the the position. salary, Renumeration furnished a apartment and other benefits. Further details and application forms available are at the University - Office, Housing Building Quad. 4, Richmond Complex, the Ellicott 4, level in 636-2171. by calling or Application deadline is April 21. responsible Office person. Call; 875-7360, Mgr. 5-BEDROOM responsible CaH occupancy. 636-5207. house wanted W/D, females. Call 636-5203 by 5 June or MAXELL UDXL-ll 90 min. cassette tapes, $2.99 each. Call Steve 636-4413. GUILD F-30 acoustic guitar. Hardly used. Includes hardshell case. $250.00, DAY SCHOOL ranges, refrigerators, APARTMENT box dryers, mattresses, washers, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rugs. New and rooms, kitchen sets, used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw Auburn Epolito Lafayette. Bill Call STUDENT FURNISHED 3 V E RSEAS JOBS Europe, S. nd. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info Write: BMP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Ml, Berkeley, Ca. drinks, tacos, hamburgers wings, many two for one. CASSETTES! trading Sam.” PART-TIME P.m., We are cassettes at now "Play and buying and It Again, CLERK/receptionlst, 5-9 Mature, Mo n day-Friday. near FURNISHED houses available June 1, 1978. Call Mrs. Betner 688-4514 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. SUB LET APARTMENT SUBLET 3 bdrm furnished apt */2 block MSC. 6/1, 8/31. 832-6859. APARTMENT WANTED TWO-bedroom apt. wanted May 1 (preferred) or June 1 to Aug. 31. Call 1-442-8854 or write Dalner, 10 Thayer, Rochester, 14607. NICE ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE(s) wanted quiet Englewood house walk from campus. for large 5-10 minute smokers or No summer, BEAUTIFUL upper on Lisbon blocks from campus. 83 7-9609. or TWO FEMALES needed to complete carpeting, beautiful coed house. paneling, Mark or Andy 836-7984. COPY NOTES, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum $.08/copy. 9 p.m., Monday-Frlday. 355 a.m.-5 Squire. RANDY I — — 73 CLCiicmij fare < H' body Dynaco Call @ SNEAKERS* jeans and T-shirts, .all cost less with DOLLARS-OFF. $2 $.50 DEADHEADS! The only place in town to get Rellx magazine is at “Play It Again, Sam.” PARADOX Magazine NO coming April 11 th Bibliographical research. EDITING Eleanor B. Colton, PhD, 222 Anderson Buffalo, N.V. 14222, 886-3291. Place, — LIVE FREE, walk to school, then rent rooms. Kustlch. 874-0110. house, Mary buy Ann WORLD EXPEDITION 18 months. 6SF|. schooner Good Crewmembers needed No expenses. to share experience necessary 49,200 each Departing Nov 2, '78 Join Herb A Doris Smith P O Box 84 a Portsmouth. N H 03801 207 644 8691 Archaeological Program Thursday April 13, 3 p.m. 232 Squire. Coffee and donuts. — experienced. — have NOT been myself, Phil Levy. writing 20% Off First Cut with U.B. l.D. KATZ JEWELERS 3074 Bdiley Ave. 832 1600 10% Off with U.B. ID CITY OPTICAL 3086 Bailey Ave. 834 2078 LIQUOR STORES 3328 Bailey Ave. COMING! TYPING HAIR SURGEON 2244 Niagara Falls Blvd 694 1451 NORTH BAILEY IS neat, 832 4744 astronauts, Program. accurate, Call Helen 825-1759. —Hear 0 Israel*— For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 to Luggage-Hand Bags-Travel Attache Cases Etc. BOULEVARD MALL 10% Off with U.B. I D. 10% Off with I D. FARGO FEST Ioff Sweet Home Roedl I 2301 Main Street 837 7951 - 15% OEF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing & Copy Centers, 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. FREE, female and male kittens. Seven — — TADORA LEATHER GOODS 47 CHRISTINE DRIVE personals - - Everyone welcome. ALTERNATIVE summer Buffalo Archaeological Program 831-1141 BILSCO Fiat MG Lancia -Jaguar PANTAST IK is Room 691 7480 877-1500 10% off Service with Student I D. 10% Off All Stores with U.B. I D. > IS COVE R ancient Archaeological luffalo 131-1141. stereo Craig 2677 Delaware Ave. 1-0% Off all Service with Faculty-Staff-Student I.D. Meeting ACCU-TYPE TUISIMORE DATSUIM MISCELLANEOUS $.08/copy, 9 PHOTOCOPYING The Monday-Frlday. a.m.-5 p.m. Spectrum, 355 Squire. Buffalo - and 636-4721 homes typist? professional a NEED Reasonable rates, double-spaced. Call Carolyn 882-3077. your tr.«*e* Un;T>-v«>l Charters $.75 anytime. anyone To who can REWARD! identify car that hit green Chevrolet Malibu In Acheson Lot on March 22 between 9-8 a.m. Call 633-2257. RESUMES COVER LETTERS REPORTS BRIEFS poor LOST; TI-SR51A calculator in SEL on Call return. Monday.- Reward for or sre — NO CHECKS — /_ Sat.. April 8 $1.00 The Whizz Kidds, $1, admission. 3 Gennys AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. EUROPE >'i“" purchase. University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831 5410 ONAN! Love to you and your CUTE ASS. MUNCHKIN. 636-5221. 831-2385. each additional — — admission includes 25-cent ticket toward any liquor months old,' each need immediately. affection — No more TED K.P. OR ELSE! AND practical jokes 1971 FORD Econoline window van, 6 automatic. Out of town, no rust. Transmission, engine overhauled. 7 new tires. Excellent condition. Call 632-7685 after 5 p.m. on around. original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos w/d Main St. FEMALE roommate wanted $71.67 ; own room; unfurnished; close to MSC, immediately. Call 838-3167. $1 Fri., April 7 with Strombecker Boogie 50-cent Lighthouse. Screwdrivers SPRING HOURS 2V? roommate FEMALE/male wanted. Immediately, $97.50 Available Including. Call 831-3906, 876-8407. Ask for John. — - FEMALE roommates wanted Campus. 834-0897. TWO cyl., prices Stop PHOTO UNIVERSITY TWO FEMALE housemates wanted for 7-person house. W/D to Main St. Call 833-1660. PANASONIC ceramic quad turntable with four speakers, $30.00. Takes all. 636-4246. equipment Your — — pets, please. Available now, fall. Call Roger 835-7919. 834-6592. LOWEST Happy WILLY, Happy belated birthday. by 208C for your gift. Love, Red. bedrooms, ’69 AMERICAN RAMBLER, standard, sound, promised) DOLLARS-OFF, the coupon book that saves you money when you eat, drink and have a good time. house available June 1st. North Buffalo. Call BEAUTIFUL Four 883-0330. BEFORE got “F.Y.A.”! Love, and each additional with campus on Merrlmac, completely furnished, clean 325.00 quiet. plus and utilities. Lease and deposit. 631-5621. BEDROOMS , WAVE magazines! $200.00. you go out tonight, check out yourdollars-off coupon book. It's (as Birthday Tues , Wed , Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos - $3.95 4 photos $4.50 (800) 325-4867 Bomp, Zigzag, N.Y. Rocker, Slash, Trouser Press, etc. town. "Play It Largest selection In Again, Sam.” Elmwood at Forest. NEW mechanically SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falls area. Male or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton’s 403 Main St. 852-1760. Equal Oppor. Emply to 1 TWO OR FOUR bedrooms, walking distance from Main Campus. 832-8320 eves. — 94704. walk 4-bedroom, campus, 4 June 1 or September occupancy. 633-9167 evenings and 881-3200. S ummer/year-rou CHUCKLES: Fan Club. PERSONAL CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 675-2463 885 3020 A I love you for your body ain't bad either. +. 832-0271, evenings. MUST BE DEAR BETH mind, but your Steve. + FOR SALE 839-0538 ROOMMATES wanted 1st. 3 bedroom apt. Minnesota Ave. 70 Call 837-0616. are experience relevant to includes 10 pm April 10-14 6 TWO September Thurs., April 6 Open Mike. 3 Gennys from 9—11 —SAT— Whizz Kids — ENGLEWOOD completely AVE., furnished, 4 bedrooms. Available June 1. 834-7436. HOUSE FOR RENT professional 1978-79 academic year. Applicants must be full time graduate students enrolled at this University who have worked on a Residential Hall Staff, or who have other EVENING HOURS A ROOM available In a furnished, quiet house ten minutes w/d from Main Street Campus. 60 � . Call 836-7867. - Head for mugs. -frit clean, well-furnished, 4,5 8. UB area 6 bedrm apts now renting for June or Sept, occupancy. 688-6497. non-teaching positions This Weekend at the Strombecker Lighthouse — be will University These - WILKESON PUB 4-BEDROOM apartment for rent June 1, only steps away from campus. Call 836-5263. 5 Halls. TEMPORARY —— FOUR-bedroom furnished near Main Street campus. Available June 1st 835-7370, 937-7971. models wanted. No *10/hr. two housemates, upstate, non-smoking preterred. WANTED campus, BEDROOMS near completely furnished, clean and quiet, 260.00 utilities. Lease ahd plus deposit. Please call 631-5621. apartment necessary. experience DEAR DONNA, I just wanted you to know J love you and you’re the most beautiful girl I ever met. With lots of love, Kevin! 4 5 Rock and Roll and Disco with the Jimmy T Party 25 cents door Machine Free beer mugs to charge. first 25 customers. 25-cent draft 9-11 to customers with 10% Off Cases of Wine MCDONALDS University Plaza or Sheridan Drive Niagara Falls Blvd. FREE SANDWICH ON ALL TAKE-OUTORDER: Wednesday, 5 April 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-three �What’s Happening on Main Street Announcements Note: Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appsar more than once mutt be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit aH notices and does not guarantee that all notices wW appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Office of Admissions and Records begins April 17 in Hayes B. — ' Mini-Career Day on Legal Aid/Legai Services tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 108 O’Brian Hall. A panel of attorneys will hold a discussion period. - Department of Modern Languages and Literatures Professor Sanouillet, a specialist in surrealism will present a lecture In French, illustrated with slides on Marcel Beaubourg at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 102 Clemens. — Graduate Student Association The deadline for submission of the 78-79 budget requests for all GSA clubs is April 28. ' — Teacher Education Students interested in obtaining secondary school teacher certification must be admitted to the 3-semester Teacher Education Program prior to enrolling in any of its courses. Applications and information may be obtained from the Curriculum/Teacher Education Department office in 409 Baldy, 6-2461. Applications for Fall 1978 are being accepted until April 10. — Cards are still available in 161 Harriman, today and tomorrow from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. oftly. Law School Chabad Register now for Pesach Seder services and Kosher meal plan. Further info at Chabad table in Squire Center Lounge ail week or call 688-1643. Summer registration i. ID * Gay Liberation Front now offers Informal and individual counseling services every Mon, Wed and Fri from noon to 2 p.m. in 104 Townsend or Tolstoy College. Call 5386. — University Placement t Career Guidance A representative from the U of P, Wharton School of Finance will be in 330 Squire between V:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Friday, April 7. All interested in the MBA are invited to attend. NYPIRG Elections will be held for the State Board of Directors for NYPIRG. Any interested undergraduate who wishes to run should contact Lew at 5426. The elections will take place on April 6 at 4 p.m. in 311 Squire. Members are requested to vote. Undergraduate Management Association will be having a dinner party on April 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Skylon Tower. We need someone knowledgable in tape recording. Please contact Marie Stevenson thru the mail files soon. - Center far the Psychological Study of the Arts Department of Medem Languages presents Serge Doubrovsky in a reading in French of his recent fiction, today at 3:30 p.m. in 640 Clemens. Help us make memories. Volunteer at our Circle of CAC Friendship Carnival on April 30. Call Oefrdre at 5552 or come by 345 Squire for more info. Chess Club will hold their weekly meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In 246 Squire. Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a meeting for all members tonight at 10 p.m. in 346 Squire. Wednesday, April 5 Film: “Celine and Julie Go Boating" will be shown at 7 p.m. In 146 Dlefendorf. UUAB Film: “Asphalt Jungle" will be shown at 7 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. UOAB Film: “Match Girl” wilt be presented at 9:05 p.m. in the Squire Theater. UUAB Film: "Don’t Bother to Knock” will be shown at 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Theater. UUAB Coffeehouse; presents a noontime recital with Bill Steele, singer/songwriter in Haas Lounge. Free. Music: Department of Music presents Suze Leal, mezzo-soprano and Heinz Rehfuss, bass-baritone in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Admission charge. Music: Andrew Schultze, baritone, will perform an operatic program, accompanied by )oAnn Schultz, from noon to 1 p.m. in 335 Hayes. Sponsored by SAED. Gallery 219: UUAB presents “Eye Level,” an installation by Jane Tabachnick. Opening reception will be from 8-10 p.m. in Gallery 219. Thursday, April 6 UUAB Film: "Up!" (1976) will be presented in the Squire Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Film: "Sweet Back Bad Ass Song" will be screened at 1 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by American Studies. Film; "Hiroshima Mon Amour" will be shown at 5 p.m. in 150 Farber and at 8:15 p.m. in 5 Acheson. Sponsored by Modern Languages and Literatures. CAC is looking for volunteers who would like to get involved in a project for the Erie County Holding Center. For Info contact Cathy at 5552 or slop by 345 Squire. - Department of Computer Science invites you' to a lecture by Or. Flint of Stanford, to speak on “Whisper; A Problem Solving System,” today at 3:30 p.m. In Room 61 in 4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments served. Law School Mini-Career Day on Sute and Local Government Law, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. |n 106 O’Brian Hall. A panel of attorneys will be present to answer questions. - ’j Roller Skating Party, 201 Clinton proudly presents its sixth and last Governors' Roller Skating Party. It will be held Thursday, April 6, 10 p.m.-midnite. If you've gone before, contact Larry. We're looking for old friends. University Placement Pre-law juniors and juniors contemplating graduate school in September should make an appointment to establish a reference file with Jerome Fink in Hayes C by calling 5291. Department of Chemical Engineering Or. Blake of Kodak Research Laboratories, will speak on ''Disjoining Pressure in Thin Liquid Films,'* today at 4 p.m. in 107 O’Brian. Refreshments at 3:30 pjn. — * Department of Civil Engineering T.M. Younos from Cornell will speak on “Characteristics of Water Pollution in tapan” at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Room 27, 4232 Ridge Lea. — Record Coop There is a mandatory meeting for members and workers to vote for the VP candidate, tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Record Coop. — Council of Jewish Organizations is holding a leadership development seminar weekend on April 7-9. It can Increase your awareness of the Jewish experience on campus. For more info call Stevfi| 836-2876 or the office at 5513. To assure a space for C*mp Lakeland, contact us Immediately. Sports Information Tomorrow: Lacrosse at Alfred. Friday: Softball Genesee Community College at (doubleheader). Saturday: Baseball at George Washington (doubleheadet); Lacrosse at Monroe Community College. Coed basketball rosters are now available in Room 113 Clark Hall. Rosters are due back on Friday, April 8 at 1 2 noon. The captains meeting will be held Friday, April 8 in Room 3 Clark Hall. The $10 deposits will be due then. Intramural softball rosters are available in Room 11 3 Clark Hall beginning Friday. — Department of Modern Language* A Literatures presents four Chekhov films based on hit works. Russian with English subtitles. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 930 Clemens. Free. What's Happening at Amherst Wednesday, April 5 v . m BACKPAGE IRC Film: "Catch 22” will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Dewey Lounge at Governors’. $.50 for non-feepayers. UUAB Noontime Classical Recital:' Features various solo anB ensemble groups, from 11:30 a.m.-l;30 p.m. in Norton Hall Cafeteria. Thursday, April 6 IRC Film: "Catch 22" will be presented at 8 and 10 p.m. in Richmond 2nd floor lounge. $.50 tor non-feepayers. ‘ ■i -* ■ - A —Darien* Drabik mm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n71_19780405 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n71 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/252b8ada326ad5c6176f25f60c0bfbf9.pdf 7522473d644c5ec75f469a2907ab3254 PDF Text Text The SpCCTI^UM State Vol. 28, No. 71 University of New York at Friday, 24 March 1978 Buffalo Nuclear dumping ground Amherst is sold to Feds by A Joint Effort Spectrum Out-of-it The entire Amherst Campus was sold yesterday to the United Energy Atomic States Commission (AEC) as a storage facility and dumping ground for' nuclear waste. University officials a joint made gleefully with Energy announcement officials at the Statler, signing the release papers over nationwide TV. “Nobody ever liked the place anyway and the AEC offered the most money and fringe benefits, so we said ‘go for it’,“ reported the University Vice President for Strategic Immobility Y.A. Title. And .go for it the AEC did. Its first order of business will be to transfer to the Ellicott Complex by pick-up truck the highly left waste to radioactive decompose at the West Valley Nuclear Facility. The first load is stocked in Spaulding Cafeteria, where it awaits more science and technology research grant* money from the Federal to be budget. Bubble collapses Interpersonal Anonymity Ashby Krunch gave all students in Ellicott and Dean of Governors and all departments one week to “evacuate or melt.” He spoke from the tenth floor of the Statler, rented only last University the by month Administration as a permanent home, while watching the Buffalo Bills on television. One week ago, angry student attacked leaders government Capen Hall but found it empty. Yesterday thousands of luded-out naked students threw books and bricks and Molson bottles at Krunch’s window in the Statler but missed. Krunch watched the Bills lose. Some of the bricks shattered Wilber Hassle’s picture window just below. Police arrived to discover the students dispersed and “really getting into each other.” of pot in Ellicott has tripled. Everyone is stoned; no one knows what to do. Local The price dormitory VIPs are under their beds urinating in fear. The Pub is packed. People are throwing up. Anarchy reigns. Everyone is happy The academic spine is deserted. Students struggled out of the dorms by car and foot. Gaping potholes are breaking axles and international, causing unbelieveable, interminable have Refugee camps formed along the highways. Tents are up on the future site of the luxury Chariot House on Millersport. Business is booming; students are settling in. No one is starving. The price of pot has tie-ups. dipped. Financial aid funds and a free and dinner lunch breakfast, program are created for those few thousand students who must commute back to their tents and tailgates every night. The Grateful Dead play a benefit concert at Millersport and Sheridan. A host of Angels arrives to dig on some nuclear waste. Local legislators speak before the Dead open promising students they will fight campus “with a real for a new mce gym.” All sorts of waste material pours onto the former campus, stacked here and drowned there. Shipments arrive daily, in pickle barrels and freight trains. Their influence drives the air temperature up 40 degrees for a five mile radius. Heavy rains follow and shimmering vegetation springs forth. Coats come off, shirts come off and jungle life in the tropics prospers. Students war on passing convoys. Students war on themselves; local governments are split; fire arms are discharged —Adams DIG IT: Discovery of this rhinoceros hanging out beneath the surface near the former Fargo parking lot has caused widespread panic and confusion among nuclear waste officials. The rhino doesn't speak English and refuses to respond to intelligence tests frequently Affairs Winky Dinky causes quite Not funny a stir when he writes a guest piece living the Courier on for The academic environment of the University is shattered. Many students don’t make it to class; many professors have disappeared. Apathy about the issues, the real issues, is rampant. No one seems to care. Main The Street community can’t get into the jungle scene but for clandestine operations in the still of the night. Tropic farmers export potent, Amazon reefer reisiny for Hibatchis, platform shoes, air televisions, Mopeds, conditioners'and water. 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The situation is not funny anymore. Nuclear officials dig to new waste levels and find a submerged (see rhinoceros accompanying photo) that refuses to move. They don’t know what to do. They leave it there. so this saga ends. The collapses from bank debts and internal struggle. Pretty vacant, huh. 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Jaquie Stan & 8 pm Birdie Garnet Rogers Jean Ritchie & Friends of Fiddlers Green >hn Herald Antoinette iammond & Joe McKenna Dorothy Carter Jay Joe Val - & & Lynn Unger The New England Bluegrass Boys Squire Hall 12-5 pm tfvr*0 ii: Mum^> w * V * v* mm Ho** mm. n# COUNTRY DANCE WORKSHOP 09 ' Tickets Lean Multitudes of wonderful and $2.50 interesting things! Call 636-2957 Judy Accardi UUAB EVENTS, tw Spectrum * • fJtL'hfQ . .... C, Squire Hall • available hm . April Fool's Issue - /) . CRAFT � CRAFTS � CRAFTS - ,?; > Morris Danci Ptay Sunday aft. 1-4 pin at for evenings concerts Squire Hall Ticket students, $3.50 faculty $4.00 general public fo more information DIAL 636-2919 *«;» Office & staff - �Violence and chicken wings mark JAP protest by Joshua Rothenbergmanicz Spectrum Staff Writer Thousands of angry Jewish -American Princesses their passions aroused by the arrest of one of their leaders for Disturbing a Piece hurled blow driers and clogs at a group of local women who had gathered outside the Muffed Mushroom to protest the bar’s discrimination against non-JAPs. A dozen militant Long Island custody by officer Hank JAPs Five from Suffolk and Thickowski of the Buffalo Police seven from Nassau were Department for allegedly burning arrested in the ugly brawl. They the outline of the Island into the of McMary were booked on charges of assault pleated skirt with a deadly beauty aid (the McMerntney of Buffalo with a alleged blow drier). The women cricket lighter. When told she was were released early today after being arrested for Distrubing a their fathers (all jewelers) posted Piece, Silversteinstein charged, $50,000 bond. “Like, 1 was really not watching The violence flared when what 1 like was doing. It was like Sharon Silversteinstein of an accident. I wouldn’t classify Plainview, L.l. was taken into her as like a Piece anyway. She — - — — dresses awfully. I mean really. It was intense though.” McMertney, who was none too pleased with being termed a Piece, gave this account: “I was standing at the bar there, discussing my bowling team with my friend and I start to smell this smoke. I turned around and there was this JAP lighting up my skirt. I just bought it at Two Guys, too." two-ten split with her against the bar wall. While half the crowd cheered the nicely rolled shot, the other half was outraged. Silversteinstein reportedly screamed, “Daddy!’ when her head hit the wall. As the JAP crowd rushed to her aid, the WNY’ers broke into the chant “Bowl away the JAP’s” and marched outside halting Main —continued on page 4— Nice shoot According to police accounts, Silversteinstein who packed an unlicensed twelve watt blow drier refused to cease in her purse and desist the burning. who has a 179 McMertney then grabbed the JAP average by the denim vest and got the — — - Ellicott Creek is returned by Theodore Roosevelt “A student, a degree, a creek, Ellicott.” When asked what that Campus F.dilor After long months of heated debate, the University Senate 68 to 32 margin to Ellicott Creek to the Ellicottians. This was the first of voted by a return two treaties guaranteeing the Creek's neutrality after control passes to 2000. Amherst in the year Terming it both a moral and victory for his substantive blemished Administration, University President Bobby Kerter said, "It’s about time I did something.” Kerter denied having to “twist arms” claiming that although he made 16 calls to unfriendly senators the day before the big vote, the phoning had do with the Ellicott Creek Treaty he was just looking for a baby sitter for Amy. Leader Faculty Minority nothing to - Rightheart Jonathan a (Cons.-Tenn.) who played decisive role in the Treaty’s passage and received high acclaim, said it will have no effect on his running for Dean of Division of Underg raduate Education (DUE) in 1980. Help Student Majonty Leader Frank Lee Ignorant, who has often been called a “birdbrain,” exclaimed, meant he responded, "Just say it backwards - Ellicott, a creek, a degree, a student.” Refusing to clarify his statement further, Ignorant remarked, "Who cares who controls that muddy swamp of a creek anyway. Let the Ellicottians have it. Just arm University Police,” It was ignorant who cast the 68th vote, giving the treaty one more than the needed two-thirds majority ratification. This leaves the other treaty, the one that actually transfers control to the Ellicottians, to be voted on next month. Opponents of the transfer, said they would vigorously oppose any change in the current balance saying, “Norton may now be Squire Hall, but to us it remains Norton. Just ask Art Came.” Although defeat of the second seems unlikely, treaty highly Kerter must come to grips with his acceptance of a clause that would allow SUNY to send troops to Ellicott if the Creek is closed for any reason. This “reservation" angered the government and relatives of Brig. Gen. H. Smuggler and raised the possibility that a complication in the Ellicottian plebiscite may arise. The chances are that the Ellicottians will accept the treaty before their homeland sinks into the mud. The Creek, which SUNY built the late 1 800s and leased for 99 years, is based on Ellicottian soil. It was designed to link the split worlds of the two campuses and recently came under fire when F.llicottians claimed they had the property This stirred rights. reaction among SUNY officials who suggested, “what Albany unless builds, owns, Albany Rocky built it." Adding to the confusion of the Creek controversy, a Division of the in (DOB) Budget spokesperson commented, "What Albany didn’t it owns.” The Roke, B. suggested that construction has delayed been temporarily build, still spokesperson, "Mr. indefinitely. Passage, of Treaty has the first prompted Creek the University to direct its foreign affairs elsewhere. President-Kerter “Now that the exclaimed, Lllicottians have their creek, we can fight for their human rights.” Kerter said that just because people live at Hllicott, doesn’t mean they have some sort of his Complex. Reaffirming sipping and his leadership brother’s beer, the President told a Capen House Lawn press conference that tuition was falling, budgets were increasing, and “we will all live happily ever after.” W GYM FOR AMHERST; Work finally got underway in #a construction of Amherst's new $9 million athletic fieldhouse. Tht main entrance to the gym, pictured above, is near completion, and work will soon begin on the other 99 percent of the project. The only problems with the construction thus far, noted head engineer Frank Frutt, is that the State Department of Transportation forgot to reroute Millersport Highway before construction was initiated. Hence, Frutt fumed, cars are continually smashing into the new structure, slowing progress considerably. In any case. State Division of the Budget official Paul Villette was so incensed that construction was resumed at Amherst that he went berserk, running aimlessly throughout the Albany Mall, carving obscenities in the marble. April Fool’s Issue . The Spectrum . Page three �Striking Nurses let professors go naked by Bob Throb RIP. The Nurses who feed and dress the professors at* this University have gone on strike, creating widespread havoc as disheveled and partially naked hungrey teachers roam blindly through the halls searching for truth but unable to find their classrooms. The nurses,' led by Union leader Clara Barton, described their working conditions as “slovenly and wet.” She continued, “We need more nurses hired at higher wages. Right now, we have to run from office to offi e so by the time we get to see one professor, another has made a mess.” Faculty observers commented that the nurses were not doing that great a job to begin with. Said Marvin Parvin, “How can they bitch when they dress the professors in 1950’s style pants which are too short anyway. And then they couple that with droopy maroon socks. I just can’t understand if ." Barton giggled in reply, “We have to make do with what the Salvation Army gives us.” The State Board of Regents has taken quick action. Several Emergency stations are distributing “do-it-yourself Pabhim Kits,” , . < complete with swallow-proof plastic spoons. Hot and nasty All departments are not affected equally. Sociology, Philosophy and Jmalish are the most devastated. One sociologist, who wailed not to dribbled, “The preponderance of evidence, in my opidHH, irrefutably evinces the manifestations of unique discontent pervaSgg our nursing establishment.” Unable to continue, the profesror collapsed onto the sidewalk, curldd up into the fetal position and began sucking his thumb, muttering “Where’s my mommy?” The department of engineering appears to be the least affected. Professor E>uchd Bridges said, “Basically, we’re not that spacey as many other faculty members. Why, I even know several men who can put on their own pants. I almost can. I just need a nurse to help me with my ripper.” The department of mathematics is cut in half. The Pure mathematicians are totally incapacitated while the applied members are coping better. Explained applied mathematician James Kazaragreen, “I just didn't wear my tie shoes today.” Until the strike is over, all classes are cancelled. Anybody finding a wayward professor should direct him to the nearest bathroom and call Tackles SUNY official ‘‘•jjprett Kline, disgusted by late deadlines. gets busted in Albany The Editor-in-Chief Albany of the University of Buffalo’s student newspaper was arrested today outside the State Capital for allegedly assaulting a SUNY - .official. arresting officer Frank Durtnacy. However, the managing editors of the Buffalo paper, Jay Rosen and John Reiss, came up with different calls. “It was a legal block,” Reiss said. “He hit him from the side. I saw it. He hit him The 21-year-old student, Brett Kline, ofGreat Neck, Long Island, from the side.” was with charged tackling Anderson Von Conrad, SUNY Sub-Chancellor for administrative efficiency, on the steps outside the great rotunda. Mr. Kline, according to the police, ran at Mr. Von Conrad from behind, blindsiding him, and taking his legs out from under him. “It was a clip, no question about it," said Mr. Reiss added that NFL rules had been amended in 1952 to legalize ‘previous illegal side blocks. “Raaaaaaooeewww, Ziggy,” he said, Similarly, Managing Editor Jay Rosen said, “You dop’t have to be pseudo-intellectual to see that it was a legal hit. I would have clotheslined the bastard myself.” Wings fly —continued from page 3— • • • Street traffic by throwing chicken wings at drivers’ windshields. The local women who had jammed the Mushroom to call attention to prejudice pouring patterns of the bar’s bartenders were pursued by the JAPs, who by this time had removed their clogs and unholstered the hair driers. Standing two and four abreast, the JAPs pitched the objects at the local women. The women retaliated by peeling the wings off the cars and hurling them back at the faded-denim clad JAPs. One JAP became so incensed she threw her diaphram at the protestors and was nearly run'over attempting to retrieve it. It was at this, time, that the police rushed in and quelled the It was not disturbance. immediately known why no Buffalo residents were arrested but JAP supporters believe co-ed bowling leagues had something to do with it. - Bartender! The melee sent shock waves rippling through the bedroom communities in Long Island as residents awoke to the fears that their daughters had been arrested. “My Baby,” cried Mrs. Saul Silverbergstein of Great Neck, “1 knew 1 should never have let her to school with those go steelworkers. Why couldn’t she have married the nice Jewish boy in the next mansion?” —Karsh JAP LEADERS; Jewish American Princess insurgents Sharon Silversteinstein (left) and Marsha Silvermanstein (right) posed for this portrait shortly before heading for the Muffed Mushroom Friday night. At the tirpe this picture was taken, the two JAPs were unaware that the violence would erupt that night. Silversteinstein was to be booked early the next morning for Disturbing a Piece, while Silvermanstein had to explain everything to her mother. the anti-JAPs deliberately tried to annoy the JAPs. “First they told the bartenders I had monopolized the mirror for an hour which was simply untrue. It was no more than forty minutes. Then they stole my boyfriend away by offering to hold his hand by the end of that very same night!” Lance Goldarrow, manager of the Muffed Mushroom, said the JAPs have been good customers. “We pay men to walk around and say 'Hey you’re beautiful.’ The JAPs enjoy this very much. It gives them a chance to say, '1 know and you can’t touch me.’ “Many of them are steady Silvermanstein, Marsha a speech,, communication major from Babylon,.Long Island, said LA PIZZA PALETTA LA PIZZA PALETTA customers. They run up huge bills which we send to their fathers in Long Island. We’re thinking of opening a branch in Nassau so we can catch the JAPs during vacations.” Put on Your Eastur Bonnut with BuautHwl Uvu Flowurs Upon It From Horo of Cowno. Wo Ha VO A Wondorful Sdtctjm of Hants Just MkI For Cairo r. Hava you Soon Our Soniaf? Do Ifoortolf A Favor and Spring Oaf fo Our Groonfiouio ... fTh» Br»«r«? It's Kita Tim and Wo’yo Got 'fm All Stiopoi and Situ, roo Won’t Boliovo Sony of Th*#n. • . .. rP TSUJIMOTO BONSAI LA PIZZA PALETTA HEADQUARTERS AND GREENHOUSE Oft ANT Al ARTS LA PIZZA PALETTA — OIPTS — POODS 6530 SENECA ST. ELM A. N. Y. • Mntvr Charge BanhAmarka Woo Doily )0 to 4 Ph. 10 to*, Sun 1 to 4 • LA PIZZA PALETTA • • Student Association positions available: Stipended ATHLETIC AFFAIRS COORDINATOR $400.00 Chairperson of the Athletic Governance Board which is responsible for the disbursement of $247,000.00 in Student Mandatory Fees to the Athletic Department ASSISTANT TREASURER ASSISTANT TREASURER (2) COMMUTER AFFAIRS COORDINATOR ELECTIONS & CREDENTIALS CHAIRPERSON Chairperson of the Elections and Credentials Committee which is responsible 600.00 400.00 500.00 300.00 for organizing and monitoring all S.A elections & referenda. PUBLICITY CHAIRPERSON 350.00 Person in charge of all publicity for SA events. PUBLIC INFORMATION CHAIRPERSON 400.00 Duties include writing of SA press releases & attending press conferences that concern SA. Person should enjoy writing and have an affinity for journalism. However, no prior experience is necessary. SPEAKERS BUREAU CHAIRPERSON UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH CHAIRPERSON Responsible for the investigation and allocation of grants to undergraduates doing research in independent study(499) courses SENATE PARLIMENTARIAN SENATE RECORDING SECRETARY 1 [~ 450.00 125.00 y WAOF hour, H0URLY WAGE UNDERGRAD REP. on BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SUB.-BOARD, I Persons to represent undergraduates on the student service corporation composed of all student governments. (4 open positions) UNDERGRAD REP. on BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF F.S.A. (2 open positions) Persons to represent undergraduates on the Board of Directors of the Faculty Student Assoc, which controls Food Service, University Bookstores, and Linen Service. (3 open positions) STUDENT-WJDE JUDICIARY (Some positions '■< : Vv ■ I ■ Page four The Spectrum April Fool's Issue > . . include Summer responsibilities) INTERESTED UNDERGRADUATES ARE URGED TO APPLY NO PREVIOUS SA EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY. Applications can ba picked up at 111Talbert Hall from Monday April 3rd to Friday April 7 between 9:00 and 5:00 pm ALL OLl 1 �r mm r i I I I Rip off our CHRISTY’S WYOMING COUNTY Steaks Buy one8-oz steak dinner (or $4 95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon Dinner includes 8-oz. N Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing (Both dlhners must be ordered at the same time) The Library, open tor lunch, dinner “! PARACHUTE CENTER PIZZERIA y SUBS 3045 Bailey Avenue 25.00 Off 50c Off Expires April 30, 1978 and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs Expires April 15, 78 _ „ On large cheese .. SKYDIVING TIia T iH>rnry An Bating4 I>lnklnclSinporkun 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 I-+ Gerards 3038 Sweet Home Rd. HAIR CARE CENTER • - •2.00 Off Haircut Expires April 30, 1978 Call 691-9057 for an appointment Another fresh idea from the Red Bam. pepperonl pizza 1 i BOB Qnd DON S moBii i 1375 millerspoft Hwy. j j 632-9533 Rip* us off for a FREE n i ig: j 10%DISCOUNT ! | Offer Good till June 3Qth, 78 i CAFE "'] TRflLFflmflDORi 2610 fT1aln Street at Fillmore 836-9678 1/2 Off ON EVERYTHING WE SELL - GUYS & GALS SIZES 674 MAIN STREET - 1978 FREE! BUY 2 TACOS GET 3rd ONE FREE Sunday 7 pm 15CKoff a 3piece H chkken platter I and regular size • * - - j TacoJunction | | J | 3246 BAILEY AVENUE 838-5529 I April Special where everybody in the family can have just what they like. I Juicy buyers. Mouth watenn’ chicken platters and fish platters. Garden fresh salad bar where you can help yourself to all the salad you want. Red Barn has the variety the great S food, and the prices you’re looking for | Offer expires April 13, 1978 i lO, Main at Fillmore or LA HACIENDA j Expires April lO 78 • LA HACIENDA BRIGHTON 20% Off 900 BRIGHTON Any hair care service 4/29/78 832-3026 I I I | I I J EXPIRES APRIL 10. 1978 »i t Jr i 3776 Aton Street i g (corner ' ' (max. 1 value of $5.00) i j ■ m En^ewood, Directly across from U.B. JEANS � CORDS SHIRTS � SWEATERS ANY LARGE PIZZA SIT DOWN ONLY 1! I $1.00 OFF with coupon 1414 Millefsport 688-9026 836-5411 ' 1545 HERTEL Expires j STOREWIDE S Such m 1/2 PRICE! [ ®a(Acutte/tg £7> burrito| id one ' S’* Buffalo, N.Y. | i i 78j R/IMDC i 835-3574 softdiniiK. I I I Thursday lO pm jOffer good through April I Red Barn’s the one restaurant - DINNER with purchse of same 853 1515 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER J- c= \ - SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED Expires April 10, pll N.Y.S. Inspection | WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER "TENT CITY" & JACKETS � KNITWEAR --..........................A...... ......a, April Fool’s Issue ■i The Spectrum . Page five �* » I t %yy y o v a^ *t*s.oo off 11* [ Christys Pizzeria 6* Subs * 3 | f 35.oo off virjrui • i fJ First ■ jump course ot■ Wyoming j i^SMCKS5 E/il\ . \ *•-- •> - WE DELIVER County Parachute Center, I 837-1212 836-8885 ! {•-—r off 135.00 4 ’•-Bob y Don’s mobil -V . , j ! $1.00 * Gerards Hair Care Center FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE CONCERNED & STYLE { I ABOUT GOOD HAIR CONDITIONING Redken Shampoos Me have fresh ideas at Red Bam Batteries • Exhaust • TRALFAfTlADORE CAFE Food served nightly until 1 am Sandwiches Oiee$ebuster Every Tuesday Barnbuster BUFFALO COmEDY WORKSHOP Bis Barney Cheeseburger JAZZ Wednesday Sunday Hamburger Fish ■Z Comings Fish Platter April 12 .14 RON CARTER Salad April 21- 23PHAROAH SANDERS Chicken Chicken Platter April 26. 27 fTlOSE ALLISON Chicken Dinner ■* v *' iV Look tor upcoming specials *. • HOURS - - i i 1 Wed. 11 am Thursday Saturday Sunday 4 pm- 2 am - 11 am - I TENT CITY" .95 2.29 1.59 Barrel 21 pcs. Bucket 15 pcs. 2.69 3 pcs. 2.29 2 pcs. 195 3 pcs. 1.55 2 pcs 929 7.19 8amful9pcs. 459 LEATHER BOOTS JEANS Frye Lee Levis Landlubber • Durango • Herman Survivors Timberland Wrangler Waterproof Hiking Bool! Pro • • Dickies Otb’Gosh jackets Keds • & Pants Dress, Bomber Or Cycle SHOT! LESC0 SNEAKERS Ompng and takpadungby: Convene • REED Eureka. Catenae. Wbods, Sms, Primus Selected dress pants Campus Levis Lee - - Isaacs HALF PRICE! - French Fries Hot Fudge Sundae TacoJunction Sundaes Turnovers apple, cherry lemon 3246 Bailey Ave j Beverages J • s* Monday I i WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER g Combos are Happening NOW!! S ' 1 I i Side Orders celebrates Its. first anniversary J April 15th •V-V y 49 ,40 ' ' Call 691-9057 for an appointment. ; 85 - TRCO GRfiNDE Also SensorPerm Uniperm for the perfect perm. . . & .95 - with John Mooney Conditioners & $105 - - j Amherst N.Y. Complete Automotive Service Tires Brakes , _ 3038 Sweet Home Rd., 1375 millersport Hwy, Amherst, N.Y. 632-9533 f 12 Chicken Wings Free N.Y.S. Inspection V ** Every Monday Night off!j 35.00 $3.00 value with coupon m An Eating- A Drinking Emporium * Local call from Buffalo — Hie Library Free Info, call either 457-9680, 496-7529 or 496-8905 at Kensington is located right above Only 335.00 with this coupon V student I.D. Card. 3045 Bailey five. j B/HIlCT /iUE, .49 Coke, Tab, Root Beer, Orange Straw) Shake (Choc. Coffee Milk .60 - BUY 2 TACOS GET 3rd ONE FREE .40 , We alto feature: TACOS ENCHILADAS * Buffalo 351 Kensington, 3380 Main St. Amherst 12102 Kensington Tonawanda 2330 Sheridan Drive Niagara Falls 8025 Pine Ave. ■ 4 am Buffalo, N.Y. 838 5529 FREE .40 Offer good at these Red Barns: 3 am • * * BURRITOS * * APPLE TACOS TACO DOGS • - _°JJ| LA HACIENDA Your Complete LEE WRANGLER OSHKOSH SMITH VICEROY MALE * Coupon expires Arpil 30, 1978 | « 1545 HERTEL 836-5411 LA HACIENDA BRIGHTON 900 BRIGHTON 832 3026 Wft-f Limit one coupon per customer jb ■*! &, • i -y f Expires Arpil 18, '78 i & s\ * i SIT DOWN—TAKE-OUT DELIVERY ■••■I Page six The Spectrum April Fool’s Issue . . ' ' ! I *• spring with a & Wear & Women * Perms Highlighting -T-Shirts and Imprinting~‘v , Precision Haircutting for Men PIZZA-SUBS—WINGS ' • Wash * * "‘SHAKE’’ into I I I J 1414 Millersport Hwy, 688-9026 - �Getting high around campus: the High Market Quotations Dorms Ellicott Beat lumbo 35-40$ per ounce, puesdo gold 40-45$ no hash but rumors say headache morroccan on its way. Bottleg ludes available but very trendy Governors Same bogus buzz as above only a bus ride away Main Street Quantity of beer bottle junkies report that the amount of reefer avail, is on the up, residents still awaiting the good buzz. University Ghetto Merimac continuous partying quarters avail, off puesdo gold and brick nay. Heath Thai stick sessions abound. Black hash hanging about depending on whom you sleep with. beer, reefer. Greatful Custer Dead 10$ lb Englewood wine, women and song still avail, rumors of Leary’s friend 3-4 per rebirth. Weed on the wane. South of Main Northrup punk rock and new wave hawaiian prices vary Cincinnatti Sin semilla sold out. — r 1 91b (Dilapidated .— Cki _1 by Kelp Airborne Food Editor Right now, squirrels are plentiful all over campus. Stewed with vegetables, squirrels provide a hearty, nutritional dinner. Ingredients are inexpensive and available at Winspear Farms and in the trees around Hayes Hall. — Winspear Ridin that train, tres cher Wildland off Baily Lebrun since the demise of ’75 no further news. The rest of the neighborhood is in Beef-on-Weck maintenance. — Lisbon Lots of nay lumbo. depends on quality pretty vacant buzzzzz — * tippy”“ "I > Editor wanted Squirrel Stew 2 Squirrels (approx. 2 1 diced onion - lbs.) 4 big mushrooms V* lb. romano cheese 1 tbl. oil 12 oz. bamboo shoots | Cube and brown squirrel. In a medium skillet over a low flame stir a few minutes. Transfer to a large stew pot aftd add meat. Cook for about one hour, depending on how you like Applications for the position of Editor in Chief of The Spectrum are now being accepted. The applications should be in the form of a signed letter to the editorial board, stating qualifications. Interviews for the position will be held Sunday, April 9. Interested students can contact Brett Kline in 3SS Squire Hall (83I-545S) to famaiarize I themselves with the position and application your meat. Serves 4 at about 50 cents each. procedures. 4 cube potatoes 1 can aged tomato sauce 2 pinches parsely, sage 1 tbls. soy sauce together all ingredients for Taco House I \ I FREE CHEESE NACHO I with the purchase of | / meat or I bean expires 4Pnl Burrito | I Oth. I shehidan | 838-3900 J I OPENING THE WEEK OF RPRIL 3rd. CRPEN CRME5RRER Room 8 Capon Monday thru Friday IGam to 2:00 pm Pin fimii, FooabaH, Backgammon Applications available in the IRCB office (107 Fargo)or at any of the IRCB stores. All applications must be returned to 107 Pargo by April 7. For further information call 636-2497. April Fool’s Issue . The Spectrum . Page seven �EDITORIAL lu %»r* No guns Some pretty awful material appears in this issue of The Spectrum doesn't it? Well, in fact, it’s all lies. All of it. And not only that, any resemblence to fact or to real people is unintentional and didn’t mean to get printed. This special April Fool’s issue of The Spectrum was compiled specifically to produce laughter, nausea or a combination thereof. Oh, wait a minute. The advertisements are for real. No Brett Kline kidding. The question of student organizations leaving Squire Hall and moving out to that somewhat God forsaken campus in the boondocks of Amherst where little grows and nothing loves (and probably never will) is a difficult one but then again aren't all problems difficult when we disseminate the qualities and quantities of life (whatever the hell that means) since various queries come from within and others from without in as much as there is absolutely no room for so many of these student groups and probably never will be considering the vascillations which so beset States such as this one which happens to be New York, that most enigmatic place and others like it in the realm of the universe and all that surrounds it, within, of course (for if it weren't within then where, but where would it be? Certainly not without, as we've, already established) the contexts of time and space, which are limited indeed by their very being. , - — - - Why we endorse Arming Security The question of sbicfent organizations fearing Squire Hall and moving out to that somewhat God forsaken campus in the boondocks To the editor. of Amherst where littta grows and nothing loves (and probably never will) is a difficult one but then again aren't all problems difficult I would like to give my opinion on the arming vWien we disseminate the qualities and quantities of life (whatever the of University Police. Despite all the arguements I’ve hell that means) since various queries come from within and others read in The Spectrum against it, 1 firmly believe the from without in as much as there is absolutely no room for so many of these student groups and probably never will ba considering the vascillations which so beset States such as this one which happens to be New,,York, that most enigmatic place and others like it in the realm of the universe and all that surrounds it within, of course (for if it weren't within than where, but where would it bis? Certainly not without, as We've already established) the contexts of time and space, To the editor. which are limited indeed by their very being. Police should have arma. 1 don’t see how those fools who oppose it can expect the cops to give out tickets without arms. Come on people! Let’s be realistic about this. Committee - for complete Cops - — Arming security Resign ■ � ( I would like to state my heartfelt opposition to giving University Police arms. Have these men demonstrated they carl use arms safely? They certainly don’t too well with the legs, have you ever ■ The question of student organizations leaving Squire Hall and moving out to that somewhat God forsaken campus in the boondocks of Amherst where little grows and nothing loves (and probably never will) is a difficult one but then again aren't all problems difficult vWien we disseminate the qualities and quantities of life (whatever the hell that means) since various queries come from within and others from without in as much as there is absolutely no room for so many of To the Editors. these student groups and probably never will be considering the vascillations which so beset States such as this one which happens to One of the major issues of the University today be New York, that most enigmatic place and others like it in the is our relocation to the Amherst Campus. But have realm of the universe.and all that surrounds it, within, of course_(for if the powers that be taken into consideration the it weren't within then where, but where would it be? Certainly not without, as we've already established) the contexts of time and space, relocation of the squirrels? Has anyone even bothered to inform them that we are leaving! People K which are limited indeed by their very being. on this Campus are misinformed about the ferociousness of this rodent. In actuality they are cute and lovable vegetarians (and make afantastic stew). We know that Amherst was designed against The question of student organizations leaving Squire Hall and moving out to that somewhat God forsaken campus in the boondocks of Amherst where little grows and nothing loves (and probably never 9 will) is a difficult one but then again aren't all problems difficult when we disseminate the qualities and quantities of life (whatever the hell that means) since various queries come from within and others To the Editor. from without in as much as there U absolutely no room for so many of these student groups and probably never will be considering the I’ve had it with your biased, imcompetant vaacillations which so beset States such as this one which happens to reporting which is what makes your stories so bad be New York, that most enigmatic place and others like it in the and unable to understand the real and realm of the universe and all that surrounds it, within, of course (for if story.untruthful What is it that is so wrong about you guys it weren't within then where, but where would it be? Certainly not with your vested interests and the like, you know without, as we've already established) the contexts of time and space, when you pick candidates that you know are able to which are limited indeed by their very being. be controllable. I think it’s rotton and so does everybody else who is knowledgeable of the fact that seen the guts on these guys? Next thing you know, they’ll want hands, then fingers and then where will we be? 1984 is only six years away. Do we really want full bodied police watching over us at all times? An armed bandit — Squirrel stink — - — ' the students, but the question that haunts our minds is has it been designed so that no squirrel can survive? Have no nut trees been planted?. After all if there are not nut trees who will feed them? the grounds crew?? The time is now that these trees must be planted! NOW!! The future of our squirrels is at steak! - The Lorax Sheriffs off campus — — — The SpEcntyiM Voi. 28. No. 71 Editor-in-Chief — Perry White Managing Editor Great Ceasar's Ghost Managing Editor Clarkson C. Kant Business Manager Bert M. Lance Classified Ad Manager Richard Helms — - — Popeye ........ .... Contributing Copy Feature . to serve you better. Bette Midler Ricky Nelson Patty Duke Ted Baxter Mr. Sound Off Harriot Nelson Ward Cleaver James O. Olson Z. Rox ..i Warren Beatty Graphics Layout Olivia Newton John Elizabeth M. Ray Music Artoo Deetoo ; .Ed Sullystone Photo Nelson Rockefeller Angela M. Davis, Esq. Spatial Features Harry Reams Dolly Parton Sports Truman Capote say? It has come to our attention that a certain basketball coach at this University (who shall remain nameless) has been spreading vicious rumors that we intend to get married. This coach is advised to cease and desist; otherwise this coach will not be invited to our wedding. Sincerely, Paige and Joy . . Sasoon ... . . Gore Vidal The Spectrum is carved by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angelos Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent pf the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. . - Page eight. Hie Spectrum April Fool's Issue . I use that word with thinking beforehand, is run by a bunch of demographs who are in it for their own sakes. When will people learn to right things that are not aimed at hurting other people, you assholes, and instead attempt to concentrate on working on such things as publishing things that are easy to be understood as oppositioned to being garbled in what your trying to your newspaper, and about it AprU Fools To the Editor: - City Composition of PigHouse location Name misquoted upon request April Fool's Issue Arts new Your bad *The Spectrum - Backpage Campus Now in a Toil and trouble To the Editor, What can I say? It’s been so long since 1 don’t khow when, I just saw her with my best friend. But really, you know, like who are all these people and vhat do they vant out, of my life? Vhy is today different than any other day? Veil, I don’t lik$ doing things just for fun, but we made some money on this one, so fuck you. Life is but a dream, it’s what you make it; always try to give, don’t ever take it. After that, the two woke up with the sun and hitchhiked to Katmandu; that’s all they really wanted to do. And they did it. So come on, get out of here, you know what I irtean. You don’t? She’s filing her nails while they’re dragging the lake Everything means less than zero. The nicest part about this University is that nobody really cares if you live or if you die. Know vhat I mean? You don’t? Veil, vhenever one of us bowls good, the other one bowls bad. It’s great. Go pick your corporate nose. The defog machine is beginning to work on certain portions of gray matter, but it doesn’t really matter. Nothing matters. I want to go home. I’m leaving today, 1 left yesterday. I never was. Vith all due respect, Henry Kissinger �Polanski set to film is the Carters’ lifestyle Veteran film director Roman Polanski has accepted President Jimmy Carter’s request to make a film protraying the life style of America’s First Family. The ubiquitous Hollywood touch is evident in the casting of actors and actresses for the film. Polanski will appear in the role of Amy Carter’s private tutor while Amy will play her loveable self. Billy Carter, the President’s closest advisor on matters involving etiquette and social decorum, will play a parapelegic alcoholic who cleans the White House kitchen. Although still in the formulative stages, Garter predicts the film will unite the American people by protraying a family with a code of ethics viable to families of any racial or political denomination. The long awaited cameo appearance of Richard Nixon as an Electrolux salesman will remain in the completed version despite pleas from his embarrassed family. The tentative release date of August 8th coincides with Carter’s proposed tour of Lebanon, Belfast and the South Pole, and the date of Nixon’s resignation. On A Hill - —Hear 0 Israel*— For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 Lfl PIZZfi PfiLETTfi WATCH FOR US! Lee Ctyi's Res|«nu&i|t 2249 Colvin Avenue-Tonawanda, N.Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. »6 Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE 835-3352 or 835-3353 ■M OPEN: Mon. - Fri. - Sat; Sun. — — Take Youngman Thurs. 11:30 am 11 pm 11:30 am 1 am - - - 4 pm 1 pm 1 am - v 11:30 pm — Exit South on Colvin Ava. Out PREPARE FOR: f '40th Yuur I MCM DM LSM 8MM DDE OUT VM SAT NMBI.II.IIIECFMBFLEXVQE • • NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs A Hours For Informatic.i Please Call; . BA AMbTIiJ ■■■■ ■■RP* ' EDOCATIOWAL CENTER LTD test preparation SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 535 Matfiun Avt, NYC 10022 (nr 54 St) , Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE; 800-223-1782 Centers in Major As construction on the new today, gym Amherst began officials in the Department of Athletics and Recreation, Extramurals (RARE) made their plans for the new facility. “We’ll just have to make do without a pool, lockerrooms, heating or indoor plumbing,” sighed an Some of the space problems will be easily remedied by the Amherst location. Although plans for a new hockey rink fell through when the architect couldn’t figure out how to fit that big piece of ice through the door, the team can skate on Lake LaSalle. “This is how hockey was meant to be played,” exalted coach Ed Wrong. Officials of the ECAC conferepfe have agreed to change some hockey rules for the precarious Buffalo home ice. be made Substitutions can immediately if a player falls in (before he gets to his bench) and the use of a Zamboni machine will be outlawed as dangerous to the rink. The ECAC has ruled out the use of sails, which several players had taken to wearing to take advantage of the strong winds. RARE will also be able to schedule swim meets in the lake. Swimming coaches Bill Santoyota and Pam Chokes objected at first, but when it was pointed out that swimmers swim faster in colder water ( and that swimming was first on the “to be dropped” list), they went albng enthusiastically with the plans. “We might be able to break a world record in a good winter,”, enthused Buffalo Santoyota. Men’s Athletic coordinator Ed Bluto pointed out that the use of the lake will minimize scheduling difficulties: “We’ll be able to schedule hockey games on top of the ice and swim meets below it,” he explained. ■f Take my wife, please Since Millersport Highway has to be rerouted, RARE officials plan to use it as the track. yet ran wmm • There IS a difference!!! Manhattan . . (212) 832,1400 Brooklyn . . (212) 336-5300 Westchester . (914)423-0990 Long Island . (516) 538-4555 Buffalo Area (716) 838-5162 3957 Main Street Amherst, N.Y. 14226 New gym facility to suck “The cars will be a great pacing device,” said Bluto. The gym, to be called Pellom Hall, is being started early because of the efforts of former Student Dennis President Association p ellya organized bake sales and car washes to raise money for the construction fund and also arranged for the Bubble to be cut up and the pieces sold as Feelya. disease preventatives. “The rubber sale really put us over the top,” he said. “We’ve even lubed them.” Because the weight machine cannot fit in the gym doors, wrestling coach Ed Michelle has arranged for his team to carry the old bleachers from Main Street to Amherst. “They have to work out somehow,” he explained. The only thing that no one could be optimistic about was the lack of lockerroortis. Students will have to change in a coed outhouse and take showers at home. “If they want privacy, they can use the stalls,” said a resigned Bluto. * * ■ Who cares? optimistic spokesman. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK the footbridge to North Forest Road. The men made it safe and sound for the evening services, STROKE FOR THE SABBATH: The»e eight dedicated Chabad House members took to the canoes Friday as a rising Ellicott Creek washed out US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Swltrerland complied by Hoysi Vetziaky Hijack (A.P.E.) Two members of the Pallidsimian Gorrilla Organiza attempted to hijack a Boring 707 airliner last night. The hijackers abhorted over _Panama without parachutes after being told by the pilot that they were passing over Libya. The Hijackers through left an emergency escape .hatch apparently unaware that they might need parachutes. They were expecting a welcoming committee of Yessir Hairyfat and Mummer Girafee. The plan completed its trip to Tierra Del Fuego without - further incident. Ronald Reagan is Reagan attempting to gather a group of conservatives 'together to block passage in the Panama Canal. Declaring the Panama Canal treaty “the biggest giveaway since 140 acres and a mule,” Reagan proposed a group of conservatives actually block the canal. When asked what they would use to block the canal Reagan referred to - “those cellulite' heroes our wives.” Apparently they are counting on the rather flabby thighs of the conservative ladies. Kate Smith has volunteered to lead the way. aims President and Party leader Leonid Breznev. Mr. Breznev is declared in fine condition and doctors claim his eyesight has acutally improved. Senility Bill Senior members of the Senate are attempting to enact. legislation leading to a social senility bill. The bill stems from apparent jealousy over lifetime appointments to members of the Supreme Court. The senators will try to get the same for senior senate members. When asked about his support for the bill a senior member said, “Who put the bump in the bomp shu bpmp shu bomp, who put the ram in the ramalama ding-dong?” Later statements indicated voting on the bill would be postponed until after Easter recess when some of its proponents will pass new song, “In Heaver There Are No Queers.” Doctors say the only damage sustained by Bryant was a small stain on the left collar. The cherry’s condition was described as pitiful. - away. Palmdale Anita Bryant was attacked today by a homicidal cherry who claimed Bryant was giving fruits a bad name. Bryant was in the midst of recording her - True Facts There are more Albanians living in the United States than there are whites in Zimbabwe. — There are three rats for each citizen in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The average college student spends $200 a year on weekend activities. The per capita annual income of Haiti is $70. Buffalo Mayor Gimmy Jiffin was taken to, the hospital for treatment today. He was placed under psychiatric observatic i after reporting that he saw two nipples walking abreast down the street. He reported that one was nursing a drink and the other was milking this joke for all it’s worth. As he was lead away, he referred to them as his bosom buddies or breast friends. - A Moscow Latvian nationalist managed to break into the Kremlin last night and shave off the eyebrows of sleeping — Sexual Olympics The Annual UB Sexual Olympics will be held tomorrow night in various dorm rooms in Ellicott. The categories are; breast stroking, putting the shot, lay-ups, ball handling and the individual medley (you have to do it four ways). All participants must pay a S5 entry fee, proceeds to go to the Clinic. April Fool's Issue . Birth Control The Spectrum . Page nine �I m 1M m & iy .if | MHMi ***! �JW A REAL PUZZLER by The Crystal Balls 3 2 1 4 _ TT What next? ACROSS DOWN 1. Synonym for urinal 5. Same as synonym Homonym for Walter Cronkite Opposite of Mississippi Poontang moron (full Campus name) Caught at animal husbandry Famous Argentinian (initials) Mr, Soundoff’s podiatrist Packer first baseman Bluebird, Like only different Opposite of 2 down No soap radio Former German Beatles lyric Follows Z Prunes Bigger than a breadbox Same as opposite Same as 24 across Take my wife please Capital of Albany Ant food Uranis Mr. Coffee Famous righthanded person . Fill in the Same as Lippes, not Hamilton 19 SA (abbrev.) 23 Abbreviation (abbrev.) 24 Color of hydrogen 25 Same as different, only similar Not red Dolly Parton’s twins Ribbed for her, One time Caucasian Famous Soviet misanthrope 10, 14 15 17 24, 26 30, Sounds like Papadopoulous like, Appearing or pertaining to Unlike Ellicott Four letter word Lake monster stalks area few years, several people have mysterious monster in Lake Amherst Campus. Most of these reports have been completely ignored but close examination of these sightings has revealed a startling resemblance to the legendary Loch Ness the past In reported seeing LaSalle of the a Monster (Nessiteris Rhomboxteris). Convinced that this is indeed some relative of the infamous “Nessie,” The Spectrum decided to try and get an interview with the lake monster (tentatively named .Ellicotus Nessitus). The first problem was how to attract “Elbe.” After considerable thought and 14 joints, the staff decided to use the traditional method; sacrifice a virgin. Unfortunately, this idea had to be scrapped, primarily because virgins are out of season, so we went to our alternate plan of playing bagpipe music in an effort to appeal to the creature’s Scottish background. Much to our dismay, we failed to find a bagpipe, so we settled for having our Managing Editors sing two choruses of “Stayin’ Alive.” We were successful; not only did we get the monster’s attention but we also managed to break 174 windows, deafen nine dogs, and waken most of the dead. So, here is an exclusive interview with Elbe the Lake Monster, done by our most brilliant, capable and gullible reporter, the late Harvey Triplespace. Harv: Mr Monster, are you any relation to the Loch Ness Monster? killv: Well, 1 just figured that after three million Solution to this week’s puzzle will appear in The Sunday Spectrum years it was time to go out on my own, so I crossed the ocean and set up house keeping here. It was delightfully disgusting and has such a charm-name* EERRIE. Harv: Why did you leave it? Elite: In the late 60’s 1 heard this rumor that the lake was going to be cleaned up so I decided to move, Harv: But why to Lake LaSalle? Elite: Well, at the same time I heard these rumors about this new campus “The Berkley of the East.” 1 came to see for myself and was really impressed. There was the most nauseating looking little swamp I had ever seen overlooked by the ugliest looking castle. And Tefler said ttyat f could move into the ; cave on the bottom right V Harv: Swamp? You mean the lake? Ellic: Of course, what else could it be but a swamp. Mind you, it’s not perfect; 1 did have to import my own slime and the neighbors in that castle are » M terribly noisy but Harv: Wait a minute, that’s not a castle that’s the Ellicott Complex. Ellie: Aw come on, i know a Castle when 1 see one Look, it’s got towers and a moat and a . . . Harv: That’s not a moat. That’s Ellicott Creek Ellie: Well maybe, but you can’t deny it’s got a dungeon. Harv: Dungeon? Where? Elite: That part in the middle there. All I hear in there are moans and groans of anguish and whispers about some unspeakable torture called “The Mid Term.” Harv: That’s not a dungeon, it’s the Millard Fillmore Academic Center. They teach classes in there. Ellie: Teach? Teach what? Harv: Well, there’s the Puerto Rican Studies Program, The Women’s Studies Program, the . . . Elite: You mean they give you credit for sitting in a room studying a Puerto Rican! what’s Women’s Studies? Amateur gynecology I slippose. Harv: No, no, no . . . oh, never mind. Tell me, Ellie, do you ever miss the Loch? Ellie: Yes, 1 especially miss the females of my kind. Last summer I got so desperate for a braod, 1 seriously considered raping the Bubble. And just last week, I was surprised to see a fellow Scotsman dressed in a kilt blwoing a bagpipe. I got so exicted, I just had to come up to talk to him. Harv: Did you two have a nice talk? Ellie: No, turns out it wasn’t a Scotsman at all, just a transvestite molesting a squirrel. But 1 wasn’t too upset, I think I’ve become more Americanized in some ways. Harv: Yes, I was just admiring your Farrah Fawcett tee-shirt. Ah, Ellie, what do you eat? Ellie: Well, there’s not much in the Lake, just cigarette butts, beer cans, my pet pirhanna and Jimmy Hoffa’s body. Mostly I send out from Pizza Hut. I like their delivery girls. Harv: You mean they’re kind and courteous? Ellie: No, delicious. There’s a lot of good things under their skirts. V Harv: So I’ve heard. In that case I’ve got just one last question. What aife yoUf future plans? Ellie: 1 dunno, maybe I’ll stick around for a couple of thousand years just to see how the new campus comes out. Who knows, maybe it’ll be finished before the next Ice Age. # 1015 Kensington Ave THE SPERHER 837-1557 SHOP Westock top qualify RAW Speakers most ■ r'YfiNfi'i BOOKS | i ■156 Elmwood! I Unusual, hard (between Allen & North) I to find books manufacturers Gan’i-afford I lOXOff But You Can! j with this ad W ■■ Hi M ■■■■■■ M April Fool’s Issue . I | * The Spectrum . Page eleven �!B « tuf? .611 ■ 39X r. ms! »■ * s| 3w-3fe‘ jsr-m liSSi w • V ’Xi B&P vm mm .vK -if' CiVTW' f. Ws Page twelve The Spectrum April Food’s Issue . . �*0* Mark DIRECTORY PROBLEMS SOLVED: Mixembaun, publisher of this year's Student Misdirectory, has announced his solution to his book's main problem inaccurate listings. "The addresses are all correct," Mixembaum claimed. "The students are simple living in incorrect houses. The obvious answer is for the students to move to their listed address in the Directory. Then everyone's — happy.' The massive migration will take place next Saturday. Bandanna dealers report flocks of off-campus residents panic buying red, blue and green bandannas. Also, Hugh Hall, manager of Buffalo Rent-A-Anything, claims he's sold out of trailers. The black market cashed in on cardboard boxes and football players found themselves in great demand. Finance Committee Budget Hearings Schedule Tuesday, April 4 starting at 3:00 pm Room 264 Squire Hall HOBBY & INTERNATIONAL CLUBS Wednesday, April 5 starting at 3:00 pm Monday, April 10 starting at 4:00 pm Room 264 Squire Hall SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS Room 262 Squire Hall ACADEMIC CLUBS Tuesday, April 11 starting at 4:00 pm Room 264 Squire Hall OFFICERS & COORDINATORS Thursday, April 6 starting at 6:30 pm Room 302 Squire Hall ACADEMIC CLUBS Wednesday, April 12 starting at 6:00 pm Room 262 Squire Hall SUB-BOARD I, INC. Thursday, April 13 starting at 4:30 pm Room 302 Squire Hall SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS STOP!!! This Is No April Fooling Hewlett Packard Calculator SRLE HP. 2ll£0*©££now 66.00 100.00 100.00 140.00 HP. HP. 25 HP. 27j7&OQjnow JCPenney LACO BOOKSTORES 3610 Main Street 833-7131 - Boulevard Mall — open 10 am til 9 pm Closed Sundays Open Wednesday till 8:30 pm Prices goad through April 30, ’78 April Fool's Issue . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Fencing toll is a record low by Bob Thyme losing less than half the team. Personally, 1 just hope Idon’t die. If I do, I hope that it’s not too The UB fencing team is one messy.” Well, Solly’s desire was just not slice closer to the National Championships with their victory to be. By the end of the match, he over Oswego yesterday, in a was one limp perforated red heap match which saw the entire pushed into the corner of the opposing team suffer mortal “meat cellar” gym of Clark Hall. wounds. Only four of the Bulls Head Coach Sal Green explained, were killed a school record], The “Joe wasn’t feeling too well previous best was five deaths, set today. I think he was depressed last year when the late Tem after losing both arms last week against Utica. He just didn’t learn Bromerlead the team. This Oswego win was a key one the ‘Samoan toe grip’ well enough for the Bulls. As the now deceased for this level of competition.” team captain Joe Solly expressed Despite the loss of their Bulls swang to the team before the match,'‘A captain; the win in this could mean big things undaunted, like the motley bunch for us. I’m psyched, and 1 think of samurai warriors they’ve been we can pull this one off with all year. “You can’t get upset over Spectrum Spice - HWS1 Page fourteen The Spectrum April Fool's Issue . . mostly of med students death in a sport like this. It’s kinda like a card game. Life, y’know?” commented Bill Solly, Joe’s younger, and some observers say, more talented brother. From the onset, the Bulls were brilliant. They decapitated with wholesome lust. They speared like deadly serpents. With every chop they demonstrated their utter disregard for life and happiness. blood-thirsty Elucidated one freshman, "We want to find out what our opponents ate for breakfast.” In the most important bout of the Oswego’s afternoon, undefeated Bill Garrison faced Buffalo’s Marty Pong. The two star sabre fencers stepped to the composed Strip as the Crowd — - hushed. an enormous 6-5 man, pointed to his unscarred backside Garrison, and said to Pong, “Mine’s gonna stay a full moon.” Pong glared inscrutibly. The action was impeccably close, with both fencers barely escaping menacing thrusts. With 30 seconds left in the regulation bout, Pong executed the move that has made him a legendary performer. First, he spit on his weapon, rubbed it a little, and held it high in the air. It glinted in the afternoon light and -blinded Garrison. Then, like an ejaculation from a well-oiled dart gun, Pong rocketed toward his opponent, impaling hum just under the left shoulder. The stunned Green slumped to the floor, with a distinct frown on his visage. The ever-sportsmanlike Pong said to him, “Sorry to make this gory. I meant to get your heart.” Then, with cheerful alacrity, Pong swished his head off. Rich Shannon also won his bout, yet by a slimmer margin. In a newly developed shrill voice, Rich explained, ‘‘In his last ditch effort, he hurled his weapon at my thigh. He (gulp) missed. Right now, I’m whether just I concerned over pass NCAA still regulations as a high-pitched Rich Other than Solly, Buffalo only lost three fencers, all of them freshmen. Green, however, is casually unworried He commented, "We're getting a lot of depressed Organic Chemistry students to come down And, of course, we still get three or four Management majors a week who are required to join after they’re caught cheating." �UNCLASSIFIED Monday-Frlday. 355 Squlria. Inequitable Debussy; the ALOHA QuIJa and Tom Tom the J.B misses you, Panl BECKY: I couldn't have asked for Happy Birthday. better friend. AD IN FORM At ION DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken CASSETTES! trading We are now buying and cassettes at "Play It Again, Sam." NEW ENGLAND Company Is looking for an adventurous part-time student, recent grad, or upcoming graduate to be sales representative In the Buffalo area, $160.00 a week plus commission. Exciting work with flexible hours. Write P.O. Box 896, Wilmington, Vermont 05363 or call 802-464-5552. 5-8 PART-TIME Clerk/receptlonlst, Monday—Friday. Mature, p.m., person. Call 875-7360, responsible office mgr. partner by FEMALE dance needed dancing male student to take studio Hustle lessons on Mohdays 9-10 p.m. April 3 to May 1. Call Joe 835-2347 evenings. 5 BEDROOM responsible occupancy. 636-5207. house wanted W/D, females. Call 636-5203 by 5 June or v COUCH Bed, brown, full-size, good condition, other furniture, 837-2138. DIAMOND ring, thirds original cost, never worn, two call 837-2719. GUILD F-30 acoustic used. Includes hardshell case. $250.00, 832-0271 evenings. guitar. Hardly CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 8853020 Belt-Srive with 875-7957. MUST two SELL Tubes, $7.50 each, LOST & tickets 825-2594. (TlUsic The FOUND Spiral. Notebook If found please call Dave 833-5232. Notes to History course. LOST: FOUND: Necklace on sidwalk between Acheson Hall and Hayes C. Must describe. Call Kathleen 632-5^62. FOUND: Green jacket in Porter Cafeteria Sunday, March 19th, after party. Call 636-5171 after 8 p.m. TKE REWARD! Lost green leather wallet w/identification and license- Leave at Squire Information or call 837-2706. JULIA attack? — springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living sets, rugs. New and 185 Grant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epollto, 881-3200. INDESIT 825-7568 refrigerator between 7 (bar-sized), 10 & four bedroom Available June Please call 883-1864 eves, $150.00. ENGLEWOOD Avc. completely furnished bedrooms, 892-3422. Main, near apartment, 4 — KITES FURNISHED houses available June 1, 1978. Call Mrs. Bltner 688-4514 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. Ave. DARTMOUTH Ave. Completely furnished house, wall to Call plus swimming pool. wall. 892-3422, 5 bedrooms. near Bailey ROOMMATE.WANTED IMPORTED KITES ■ — bunny wabbit gonna Clique" "The is getcha! Boe, Woody, Willy and Kasper. LUNCH: LVNNIE; vacation Love Bill. a better than You’re Florida! Happy Easter, in Annette, JOE and wedding? Bombay. When Is the largest amount of "dope" come to Squire 355. FOR THE EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN DOMESTIC CARS & Reasonable Rates Hours: 8:30 5:30 Mon. Fri. 3:00 Saturday — — - VW & Audie DUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 0 SERVICE 25 Summer Street UB area, clean, well-furnished 4, 5 & 6 bedrms. apts. Now renting for June or Sept, occupancy. 688-6497. HOUSE FOR RENT NEW WAVE magazines! Bomp. Zigzag, N.V. Rocker, Slash, Trouser Press, etc. Largest selection In town "Play It Again, Sam," Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. MOVING? John the Mover will move you anytime, anywhere. No Job too big or too small. Call 883-2521. Miller and Ed Pardlnl: I’m graduating this semester and probably will not have the chance to say It again. "Would you bastards kindly shut up!" Brian. spacious beautifully furnished. used. Bargain Barn, 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing $■ Copy Centers, 835-0100 dr 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. SCOTT Parts for rooms, kitchen for a Prepare 9:00 1st. or 837-5929. High ROCK FOUR bedroom furnished apartment near Main Street Campus. Available June 1st, 835-7370. 937-7971. refrigerators, ranges, APARTMENT mattresses, box washers, dryers, times on your sunporch, talks at 3 a.m., chicken crepes, always and wetsuits be will remembered. Happy Birthday (a little your favorite JAP early) from — heavy headquarters are at Again, Sam" with the largest and most comprehensive selection of new wave 45’s and E.P.’s In the city. 1115 Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. — $350.00 plus. — EWIGE Blumenkraft. Heute die welt, Morgens das sonnen-system. A.W. SHUB $.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 Monday-Frlday. Tha a.m.-5 p.m. Spectrum, 355 Squire. — LOST: White Huskie, young female, UB area. Reward. Call Toni 838-2969 night, 845-4704 day. LOVELY Me. • APARTMENT FOR RENT MOPED 215 MILES PER GALLON 897 2858 MISCELLANEOUS Beer Dancing Spitz into a DAN Klnley, Turn will return In April with a tan. $2.00 BICYCLE MOTOR turns any Bike **. "Play It Empire for shuttle. Mike. OLD RED MILL INN April 7 Forgo Cafe. PUNK QEX-66 cartridge, excellent condition, $110. Call Mark space — UNE (Foxy). Vou do everything so veil. Anyway, I got an accounting Job TKE Party on the DEADHEADS! The only place In town to get Rellx magazine Is at “Play It Again, Sam." 6752463 turntable “buy life Insurance,” should read “pull any rip Sorry cord." for inconvenience. (looks gray) LOST DOG: Blue black collar, Doberman Pincher silver studs, blue tag. Call Marcia 832-7630 832-604^. , a Sharon. G.C., “That person proves his worth who can make us want to listen when he Is with us and think when he Is gone.” Is this an article? T.C. over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. WANTED '‘Sky CORRECTION; Divers In Manual" p. 84, which currently reads To anyone who can REWARDI Identify car that hit Green Ctievolet Acheson Lot on March 22 Malibu In between 7-8 a.m. Call 633-2257. OFFICE HOURS; 9 a m.—5 p.m. LOCATION; 355 Squire Hall. MSC. derisive accusations Lambhearted. ■ p.m. 862-5806 RECRUITMENT for the Phil Levy Fan Club will be going on today In Center Lounge. PABLO, Aba momba skee apa Cadillac kaqua. Somf. April Fool, L.R. keeping me for so 6 months! With love, BJS. SSW: Thank you for long. Happy TO DEBBIE of 42 Minnesota: I may April Fool, but this ad isn't. I think you're beautiful. be an 2 ROOMS for rent in co-op house. Call after 6 p.m. 836-7428. “MR.” Bwookwyn Be vewy, vewy quiet! We’wre hunting Birthday boys! Tewi yan woomate to wear Cngwish weather next time. Happy Birthday I — Reg. $3.95 SALE BEAUTIFUL upper on Lisbon, blocks from campus. 837-9609. 2Vj — ROOMMATE wanted for house on Wlnspear Avenue. preferred. student 836-2686. 55 University Plaza — (Record Runner) 1968 needs PLYMOUTH, 90,000 miles, some work, 8150, call 836-4729. May 15, a coppertone refrigerator, $100 small new In $50 September, now. Write Tom 394 Windermere Blvd., Thorman, Buffalo, N.Y. 14226. AVAILABLE OR SALE. Kenwood KD-1033 DESPERATE: Need ride to Boston Barry Call leaving 3/24, after 837-46 5 5. PERSONAL COPY Notes, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum. i.oo/topy. 9 a.m.-5 neam • • • • • • . 1115 ELMWOOD AVE. AT FOREST Grad RIDE BOARD LargMt Um4 * Import Record Store la N.Y. play it quiet shut Over *0,000 Mtd alkMi LP** prlcad from $.75 Co S3.SO (tape) Eiclwln Irada-lo policy Hlphoot prlcoo paid lor poor LP"a oavo * pack Cooploto Hm ai Imported 45 V Er« t ooil •loploo Nam e aaad maolc Mfulaot plaa a caoiplata kaadakapl .11 BUFFALO, N.Y. 14*1* OKN NOON TO • MON.-eAT.. NOON TO i SUNDAY Yaw Bwonde Bombshewl wove you! and Litawawy Wady, Tish. — HEY DANNY! You ?Oth? C’mon. We ya’ but get out of here. We mean It! Happy B-day! Leroy, Duke & Sponge. luf HILARIOUS Calerious, Queen of the Accounting Nerds. TO DAUGHTER of Mellow Jack, EEEEyou, Mr. Mechanic. MABEL, RJC 9 died, LISA what fever bIKIng Roger When you're with me I know is, 'cause you give me the Dave. — spring — DEAREST Karen, Happy Easter! Have a good trip and all my love, Marco. Thank you for giving me gifts. A dcvlstating and a beautiful friendship. And that's no April Fool. Love, Lole. TRICIAL: two precious brithday BJS, Thank you for your support and help. Hope to recover. Love forever, SW. UNKA You're tefTJUcV And that's no April F6oU. Love, ferhtty B. BEETHOVEN Please continue April Fool's Issue . The Spectrum Page fifteen . �y . y M. ST* A >■% WYOMING COUNTY PfiRfiCHUTE CENTER INC. I I H Bhk ■ Mt I 3268 MAIN STREET and 984 ELMWOOD “Specialist In student training” AVENUE 1st Jump course m ' This ad Is worth $40.00 10% off any purchase choose from Bass weejuns, Bass 100’s, Bass “sunjuns’ sandals, Bastad Clogs, Krone sandal clogs, Rockport Casuals, Jacques espadrilles Cohen and sandals, Unisa espadrilles and sandals, Jean — - 5 ;V> and sandals, Chris Craft Maine hunting boots, Chris Craft Maine mocassins, and colorful Chris Craft rainboots, Tretorn, Mike, Adidas running shoesptennls shoes, sneakers. WM I. | ti . [ipp^ I ***. ' (35.00 with coupon In this Issue on Special Coupon Page) .. Just 40 minutes south of Buffalo 1v - ■ i Free Information , _ ■■■ V'. Offer expires April 10 '7fi v BBS - call PAUL GOTH _ 1 1 „ . ‘BjygCTWfl - 457-9680 Tom CLOUSE from Buffalo 496-7529 496 9805 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-24 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 71. It should be No. 70. Special April Fool's issue w/dual cover. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-24/1978-04-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n70_19780324 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n70] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/75fb6f40396d541923b52db89a48270d.pdf 14f196befc93d62b1b13490cba7f5277 PDF Text Text Destruction of old IDs raises questions by Daniel S. Parker common sense. “The old ID,” he said, “is of no use to anyone or the institution. The new card supersedes the one one. We are collecting the old one to prevent misuse by the wrong people.” He added that the decision to go with the new card was based on the premise “that the old one was no Campus Editor Once more with feeling. After endless squabbling, name calling, high level committee meetings and thousands of wasted dollars, the new permanent ID source of cards remain a controversy as students receiving them Monday had their old cards, of which contained proof IRC membership, confiscated. Destructo labels for elections were also not distributed. The issue came to a head when one student refused to give her old card back, saying she needed thfe Inter-Residence Council (IRC) sticker. After reconsideration. • good.” Officials at Admissions and Records (A&R) said that by the end of the day, students were being “asked, not required” to give back the old cards. Supervisor of Student Distribution Diane Gorenstein questioned why there wasn’t anyone from IRC or the Student Association (SA) in Hardman Library to provide new stickers. Associate Director for Student Records and Registration Jim When asked if she thought the hurt IRC, Schwender said that “if students confusion could insisted on keeping their old card, Gorenstein said, “1 think there are they could.” Many people, as well ways to prove that people are IRC as most of those working on the members. They should have a list that they can go back to.” ID card line, were unaware of the of President IRC new rule and students were Vice continually told to return their Stephanie Freund explained that old cards. IRC was not informed that A&.R was planning to collect the old ID. ‘Asked, not required’ Schwender explained that he made the decision based on “Obviously,” she commented, “it’s going to create problems for us. We’ll have to get temporary ID'S AD INFINITUM: The latest episode in the sordid ID saga included the confiscating of old cards. At left, students have their date of birth validated by IRC cards or new stickers.” When informed of the situation, Freund remarked she would send someone to stand on line and “tell people not to hand in old IDs.” No problem Chairman of the ID Card Committee Jim Krakowiak commented that his committee charge of in wasn’t University Police. At right, confiscated ID's rest, This is believed to be the first time old cards haw been collected. implementation of' the explained it should not be a distribution of the new cards. problem for SA because the next “Our charge from Dr. Somit, SA election isn’t until the Fall, University Vice President, was to “and by then the stickers could be come up with a useful ID card.” distributed on registration lines.” explained Former SA President and ID Freund that the Card Committee member Dennis changeover in ID’s will not affect Delia said, “This is the first time the current IRC elections because I’ve been at this University that University Housing lists are used they have collected old cards and students can only vote in the while giving out new ones.” He dorms. The SpECTI^UM Vot. 28, No. 7Q, State University of New York at Buffalo I Love N.Y. blitz Asking the Faculty Psychics and skeptics Pg.2 Pg-5 Pg.6 Wednesday, 22 March 1978 Fraternities: joy vs, tragedy by Bobbie Demine City Editor “Social fraternal organizations are defined as those student groups whose primary concern is the bond of friendship among students which can develop through a planned program of social, educational and service activities designed to assist in the personal, intellectual and social development of their members.” � • • * * With this statement of policy, SUNY central officials this year ushered the Greek system of fraternities and sororities onto stale campuses after a 23-year ban. At the same time, just 90 miles from the largest state campus, Alfred University officials employed this same policy statement to withdraw recognition of the 52-year old, self initiated Klan Alpine fraternity. Klan’s assistance in the “personal, intellectual and social development” of one pledging member had; direct bearing op his recent, untimely '. ‘ 1 1 '■ 1 • 1 death. Charles Stenzel, a 20-year old Alfred University student, was the victim of an outmoded fraternity ritual called hazing. Hazing is the practice of subjecting fraternity or sorotity pledges to tests of punishment, harassment or other abuse as a condition of membership. It is also a violation of both New York State law and the regulations of most colleges in the state. ‘ * Missing link Activities primarily associated with drinking were reported in published accounts of the Klan Alpine hazing rites as ultimately responsible for Stenzel’s death. Reports indicated that each of the Klan pledges had been given a half pint to a pint of whiskey, which they were encouraged, though not forced, to drink. Further accounts revealed that the consumption of other alcoholic beverages in varying quantities continued throughout the evening. In addition to participating in the drinking rites, the pledges were reportedly placed in the trunks of automobiles and driven around for ten to 1S minutes before being returned to the fraternity house and released. While Courier Express accounts did not link the two rites, informed sources on the Alfred University fraternity scene have revealed that the pledges drank the whiskey while being driven around in the trunks of the autos. Upon returning to the fraternity house, they were expected to have consumed the entire amount of liquor. According to one student source, this incident was standard procedure for Klan Alpine’s “tapping night” the night during which the fraternity brotherhood informs prospective - members of their eligibility. Great expectations The fraternity had a habit of drinking to one another, according to Ken Thompson, a member of another fraternity on the Alfred campus. “The fraternities all have a celebration on tapping night generally a lot of drinking goes on, but nothing quite like Klan’s,” remarked Thompson. The official cause of Stenzel’s death was listed as “acute alcoholic intoxication,” with Stenzel apparently having consumed a pint of whiskey, some wine, and an unknown amount of beer. Alfred University Dean of Students Donald King commented that' he ‘‘did -not believe the students were forced or coerced to drink. But drinking was an expectation of persons at the party.” In response to questions concerning the excessive drinking and their tapping night ritual, Klan Alpine President Scott Townsend admitted the actions, but qualified his statement, saying, “It’s not a requirement; everything is up to the discretion of the ‘big brother’.” A “big brother” is the fraternity brother sponsoring an individual pledge during his bid for membership in the brotherhood. - Disruptive and anti-social The Klan, comprised largely of “sports figures” and noted for its physically difficult pledging rites and rough-housing, was characterized by members of various other fraternities on the campus as violent. Alfred University Provost Gene Odle expressed a similar view when commenting on the withdrawal of university recognition of Klan Alpine after the fatal incident. “Klan Alpine Fraternity has followed a pattern of disruptive and anti-social behavior over the years,” Odle confirmed. “The last incident was just more of the same.” The retraction of university recognition was the —continued on page 14 — —Rury LIGHTNING STRIKES: In Sunday's intramural A league playoffs. White Lightning bolted past Independence de Puerto Rioo. 71-67. Shown above is center Roy Chipldn driving to the hoop for two of his 12 points. For a complete report on Lightning's victory and the 6 league championship game, see page 13. �Commentary t National demonstration for Wilmington Ten ■/' by R. Gilbert Chavis declared, “Human rights at home,” referring to nesident Carter’s famous concern national march and over international human rights, A demonstration in Washington, but lack of comment on the D.C. last Saturday demanded Wilmington “The case. federal and presidential imprisonment of the Ten is intervention in the case of the directly and only due to our civil Wilmington 10, a group <~f mostly rights activities in the racist State Mack North Carolina civil rights of North Carolina,” he explained. activists ftgmed for arson in 1971. (AH but one remain in jail despite Tired of marching?’ admissions of perjnry by. the three There were also several major prosecution witnesses. See speeches'by the demonstration’s last Wednesday’s edition of life sponsors, the National Alliance x gathered in Washington in support of the Wilmington Ten Against Spectrum .) Racist and Political counted 8000 Repression. Most interesting and 'So they say that mm’re not into marching anymore ...' Police _. (no doubt meaning dynamic was one of the Alliance at least 10,000 were there) and co-Chairpeople, Angela Davis, who were Black, Chicano, Puerto Movement the striking fanners were in evidence, and many hundreds of others gazed on as began “So they say we’re not into Rican and Native American. The die marchers passed by. Police marching ten crowd was not overwhelmingly people sported “Support the anymore... presence throughout was very low thousand people heretoday seen! student youth, characteristic of Miners” buttons. Som» wore key, even during the two hour, six to deny that lie.’’ Angela also many D.C. demos. Six to 60 was shirts, hats and buttons Showing abreast, half mile long procession, talked at length about the the rule, with many older people union affiliation New York’s The fairly iaterastins program numerous Prisoners in jail across fror* church, labor unions and local 1199 hospital workers, the as demos go indited gosp*< the U.S. tor sadist or poRtidal fapndnf Ibackgrouids. Children UAW faSito- workers} and singing two Black reasons, “too many hundreds to wore placards asking Amy Carter AFSCME, the huge national group, r union, employee’s folksingers, Pete Seeger (who led mention them all today.’* Davis to sway her father and consider public Supporters of the J.P. Stevens the crowd in “Hey, hey Mister concluded, “This demonstration is the Ten. Peanut Man, whatcha gonna do not the first, we will be back we Church activists were common boycott were also on hand. People had come from Florida, *bout the Wilmington Ten?”) and will show the powerful forces in the Black church has always Michigan, Ohio, messages from the Ten and from this city that we too can be been important in the Black civil Kentucky, die Charlotte Three (another very powerful.” rights movement, and Ben Chavis Connecticut, New York City, and similar North Carolina case). In a Most remarkable about himself was an organizer fdr the there were huge contingents from letter read by his mother, jailed Saturday’s Capitol event was the United Church of Christ. Members North Carolina, Baltimore and of Wilmington 10 leader Rev. Ben crowd’s great diversity over half of the American Agricultural course, D.C. itsefc *% > Special to The Spectrum begin - — - & - ~ * .. / - - - - Buffalo sent almost 100 people in two buses %nd several car pools. Included in the relatively large group were 22 women from Women’s Studies College, nine members of Youth Against War and Fascism, and six people frpm the Committee to Clear Kenneth Johnson. Fourteen members of the National Alliance’s Buffalo chapter also went and raised over a thousand dollars in three weeks to subsidize the low $12.50 round trip fare. Great help in organizing the trip was also given by the Riverside Salem Church, the UAW, Arthur Eve, and BUILD, a Black community organization. Curing an inferiority complex ‘I Love New York’ campaign: selling of big cities by John GUonna Spectrum Staff. Writer x Picture it. A sensual looking southern belle, dressed in blue jeans, appears on your television coyishly stroking the mane as If r individual firms have attempted to start their own campaigns.” The result? Bumper stickers, T-shirtf, posters, billboards, bathing suits, and bus cards all bearing a particular slogan accompanied by the -if the flashed on the Rich Stadium scoreboard welcoming Kurt Gowdy and NBC to the Queen City of Buffalo a friendly place. However Schrutt feels the city’s spirit has yet to reach its ,k. "We need more of a effort,” he fretted, msiness people aren’t such as the North Carolinian or the mountain climber from New Hampshire, as speaking from his home state. Actually, they were all filmed right here in New York, hinting at the fact that everything found there is also available here. to Broadway lullabye Last year, 81 percent of all New Yorkers took their vacations outside of the state. Thus, the promotion was made to appeal especially to those residing in the land of taxes. “When it comes to summer vacations, we are in competition with other northern states that have similar weather appeal and advantages,” said Rotman. The most recent edition of the promotion has several Broadway acts like Stephanie Mills and the 'rest of ‘The Wiz” cast doing their version of the theme. "There’s no place like "Sew York,” said Rotman. “And,the biggest single attraction of '‘that city is Broadway, there’s nothing else like it.” In one declarative sentence, the - together enough successful program, but hanging in there.” some local woes, the campaign is enjoying with addition of the emotion featuring several play’s rendition of the Y.” slogan, promotional commercials television are the result of done by the New York '.partment of Commerce, reaching the largest group of consumers in and uncovering the jew.York has to offer. (Ound that the largest tourists were either enthusiasts or culturally said Rotman. :hese two groups make cent of the" potential jo spend money to help te state’s economy, a logan was heeded that ’ speaker, Comet) - Broadway. The New York has spent almost $3 million on the program. Broadway The promotion had a price tag of $1 million while the state shelled out $h6 million for the upstate package. Whether its all been worth it remains to be seen, but with another summer vacation boom nearly upon us and with cities like Buffalo doing their part, every one will be hearing a lot more of these promotional slogans in weeks to come. Alright, anybody for an “1 Love U.B.” T-shirt? ~Hear 0 Israel*For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 Law School June 12 to July 25.1978 A demanding six-week credit program for college students who want to learn what law school is like. ’’ * 'P , >’* ■ State Department of Commerce so far Undergraduate Prelaw Program ract everyone’s attention, inted to sell New York like sells toothpaste,” Rotman. first campaign of last was geared totally to the enthusiast. “We tried to view to those that go juwi mountain climbing :hings about New York appeal to them are iound here, and in variety than in any qthu the northeast, Rotman al«o explained that mercial portrayed the “I '''Love New YorV’Campaign aims at developing a sense of pride among residents for what New York is all about a state with gorgeous scenery and the class of For further Information write to Deputy Youn Oer> Cornell Law School 258 Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853 , �Anti-Nazi foundation TUNMORE DATSUN 2677 Delaware Ave. 877-1500 10% off Service with Student I. D. BILSCO Fiat-MG^-Lancia -Jaguar 2301 Main Street 837 7951 10% Off all Service with Faculty-Staff-Student ID. PANTASTIK 10% Off All Stores - with U.B. I D. TADORA LEATHER GOODS iggage-Hand Bags-Travel Attache Cases Etc. BOULEVARD MALL 10% Off with U.B. ID. - HAIR SURGEON 2244 Niagara Falls Blvd 1 694 1451 20% Off First Cut JSUorganizing Skokie trip Jewish Student Union formed an Anti-Nazi Foundation to oppose American Nazi activities. The presently Foundation is organizing a group to attend the counter demonstration of the Nazi' march on Skokie, Illinois. JSU member Steve Karp said, “We have a sign up list and we’re hoping to get a bus load of people The (JSU) here has to go. It costs about $1200 to rent a bus, so we’re asking for donations.” A Nazi group last year tried to obtain a local court’s permission to march in Skokie on the anniversary of Adolph Hitler’s birthday. The town is 60 percent Jewish and is the home of about 6000 holocaust survivors.. The court refused the Nazi’s request but their case was taken up by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) which confirmed the Nazi’s right of free speech guaranteed by the First Amendment. The local court was overruled by an appelate court in Illinois through the efforts of the ACLU and the Nazi’s were granted the right to march. The lower court recently overruled the appelate court’s grant of approval and issued a 45-day injunction preventing the Nazi National Student Director for JDL Howard Barbanel said, “I assume the Nazi legal council will secure the right to march no matter what the courts decide.” Freedom denied member JSU Mark Siev believes that by giving the Nazi party the freedom of speech, the ACLU is denying Jewish freedom. “The ACLU should defend the rights of the victims rather than the rights of those who are trying to cause hostility.” Barbanel concurred. “The tragic thing is that the ACLU has taken the * KATZ JEWELERS 3074 Bailey Ave. 832-1600 10% Off with U.B. I D. CITY OPTICAL 3086 Barley Ave. 834 2078 10% Off with ID. NORTH BAILEY LIQUOR STORES 3328 Bailey Ave. 832-4744 10% Off Cases of Wine MCDONALDS University Plaza or Sheridan Drive Niagara Falls Blvd. FREE SANDWICH ON LL TAKE-OUTORDERS by Kay Fiegl Staff Writer follows A bill aimed at protecting and subjects the of informing Spectrum “Educational Testing Services (ETS) has us all locked into a test that doesn’t look for creativity, stamina, motivation, or ethics which are the four qualifies on which greatest man’s based,” achievements are consumer advocate Ralph Nader has charged. ETS produces and scores the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) which is required for admission to this and University, other standardized tests which evaluate achievement, ability, aptitude and intelligence. FTS has a virtual monopoly on all standardized tests ranging from IQ, SAT and GRE’s to tests for teaching and gynecological certification to tests for admission to the Peace Corps and CIA. By age five almost every American has been subjected to his first test, the Intelligence Quotient (IQ), whose scores will become a permanent part of a student’s records along with each standardized test score which - First Amendment.”' Universities across the country a organizing counter demonstration to oppose the Nazi march. “The JDL has chapters in almost every major city, with a total membership of about 18,000. So far 2800 hive signed to go,” said Barbanel. According to Karp, Jewish organizations across the country plan to assemble as many as 15,000 people to block the street and are impede the Nazi march. “If we are forced to move, the first few hundred people will go to the back of the line. By the time the Nazi’s penetrate through 15,000 people, it will be sundown,” said Karp. JSU member Mark Siev feels that there is little awareness of the situation on this campus. “We want to have a publicity drive on campus about the neo-Nazi drive. Even if students can’t go to Skokie, everyone in his own way should do something to make sure there is an awareness of the Nazi party. People should not forget what happened in World War II,” 3 Siev implored. whatexactly do they test? £ ETS: just with U.B. l.D. Defense Jewish march. League (JDL) officials believe that the injunction will be ineffective. concept of civil liberties to its apex. In virtually all Western European countries, Nazism is outlawed. It is not a bonified political philosophy; it is a means of preaching hatred, racism and White supremacy.” Barbanel and the JDL see the Nazi party as an organization to be avoided and supressed. ‘‘The Nazi’s today are no different in their outlook today than they were during World War II,” he said. “We feel that by supressing the Nazi’s, we are supporting the testing standardized considered in will be legislature the within a month, according to New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) lobbyist Ed Hanley The bill, which has bipartisan support in both arms of the legislature, that proposes reliability and validity tests be open to the public. Under the bill, the questions and answers to the tests must also be sent to students within 30 days after the exams. Ten days before the exam, each student would receive a test description in the mail, would be informed of its purpose and how scores will be reported. James Jong, a student here working for NYPIRG on the ETS project said that he is presently talking with the Directors of Admissions in Graduate Departments here in an effort to win support for the bill. Arbitrary In an Education , associate Business at University of Southern California and Richard F. Doctor, a at psychology professor California State, reported, “Test scores provide one opportunity to establish a data base for the arbitrary classification of Anyone interested in labeling people can have a field day with test results.” Scores are naively interpreted as measures of individuals. characteristics innate intelligence, such they ' commenting that at best, test results are estimates of attributes, fixed measures. Nader agreed with this notion and added, “Students measure themselves accordingly.” Holmen and Doctor claimed that scores become “gatekeepers,” producing limiting factors. Children are classified by age five by IQ scores which teacher influence not expectations and thus contribute to actual performance Michael Harrington, a member of the of Representatives from Massachusetts, observed that most law students are unaware that course grades ate secretly adjusted according to their LSAT scores. House article in Milton G. Dean of Today's Holmen, School of as wrote, Many institutions use ETS scores as cut-off points for admissions. These three-hour tests can evaluate only a part of an individual's knowledge. This is termed ‘‘imperfect representation,” as only one performance is evaluated. An individual may also be affected externally, by illness or the testing (the atmosphere Hawthorne effect). Actual scores have predictive validities (out of a possible 1.0) of .36 for SAT’s, .40 for GRF.’s and 45 for LSAT’s. Lawrence Plotkin, psychology professor at the City College of New York, said in 1977 that the predictive validity of ETS standardized scores is “very low, in fact almost meaningless.” Significant points ETS the reliability probability that a score represents a subject’s actual ability is rather poor. There is a 66 percent chance that GRE scores can vary as much as 64 points for the verbal section and 78 points for - - the quantitative section, according —continued on page 14— MEW YORK CQasketbadQ Qxt/iavoganfia BUfFAW ffAAVfS rday, April 8th at 7:30 pm REE buses to and from the game REE party after the game with a live band sfreshments in the Fillmore Room, Squire Hall ! Mm r , U NE DOLLAR OFF *7.50 seats (blue section behind the Knicks bench) is for the last Braves game of the season JN SALE NOW at Squire Hall Ticket Office and The Spectrum (355 Squire) For information call 831-5455. Sponsored by: The Spectrum, UUAB, FSA Food Service, IRC. ROGER, SA, Squire Ticket Office & many more. Wednesday, 22 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �i mm STUDENT ASSOCIATION BUDGET FOR 1977-78 ■ '$$*''•■■■' -. x 2/1 jl As approved by the Financial Assembly What lies before you is a detailed explanation of where and how your $67.00 fee is spent. Whether or not this year's budget lived up to your expections, you are invited to attend meetings of the Financial Committee and the Financial Assembly, which will take place after Spring Break, to decide on next year's. This is your chance to have a say in how your mandatory fee is spent use it! — tan; Estimated Fees (13.100 X $67) $877,000.00 5SSSS*-; (13,400.00) (5.02S.00) 50,000.00 Spring (ISO X $33.50) r Summer Fees *•' " > - ) ■■ Grots Fee Revenue: Academic Clubs Budget: Accounting Club Anthropology APHOS Art History Bio. Chemistry Cell & Molecular Biology Association Circolo Italiano Creative Arts Undergraduate Economics PEAS Student Government French Undergraduate Student Association UB Geology German Club Women in Management Medical Technology Association Nursing Student Organization Student Occupational Therapy School of Pharmacy Student Association Polish Culture Club Psychology Russian Club Spanish Club Sociology Association SASH SAACHS Theater Guild Physical Education Majors Club Student Physical Therapy Association Political Science Club $908,575.00 Estimated Other Income 6,760.55 $915.335.55 EXPENSES: Allocation to Athletics Allocation to Sub-Board /, Inc. Sub-Board Disbursing $247,000.00 323,000.00 32,792.00 Office Budget: $14,200.00 Salaries Travel Supplies Transportation Telephone iv 51,000.00 2,000.00 6,200.00 2,000.00 5,500.00 * 80.900.00 $ Total Office Budget Officer and Coordinator Budgets; Executive Vice President Academic Affairs Student Affairs Student Activities and Services Speaker* Bureau elections ano credentials SASU Commuter Affelrs >•*/■ Minority Affairs $ 3.150.00 6.500.00 16,000.00 25.000. 1.400.00 12.000. " 1? international Amirs 6,000.00 9,000.00 .p,-f onOfficers and Coordinators 4,000.00 ,f!« *107,450.00 $ Ill vi 500.00 17,000.00 8,000.00 3,600.00 12,275.00 100.00 WM £ $ mo 325.00 250.00 500.00 1.400.0Q 2,200.00 450.00 450.00 250.00 100.00 740.00 175.00 275.00 Chess Club UB Photo Club Amateur Radio Society UB Jazz Club 3,000.00 8,000.00 im*-!' 250.00 $ 6,540.00 $ 200.00 Hobby Clubs Budget: 23,000.00 11,778.55 i 150.00 500.00 $ UB/AFS $ 180.00 900.00 600.00 200.00 160.00 400.00 375.00 425.00 360.00 200.00 275.00 150.00 370.00 100.00 International Club*; Arab Cultural Chib Brazilian blub Chinese Student Association Hellenic Club Iranian Student Association Pakistan Student Organization Korean Club West Indian Club Nigerian Student Association Ukrainian Student Club Total International Clubs 41,675.00 200.00 525.00 125.00 100.00 130.00 425.00 185.00 350.00 2,500.00 : r*. t 300,00 S 11,060.00 Total Academic Clubs 9,000.00 14,500.00 ,■ Publicity and Public Information Undergraduate Rawarch Vi 900.00 $ j ttf2.778.S6 S*t*bviVi 100.00 700.00 925.00 200.00 $ Tot* HabtyClubs Total Student Association Expenses J977 78 '<;d - 2,125.00 eaisaaRRR $915,335.55 IW-ilP four. The Spectrum Wednesday, 22 March 1978 - J,lv ‘ ■ .-.I?*- v �The faculty speaks on academic environment here Editor's note: The Mathematical Sciences Review Committee Report released last month by The Spectrum has brought to the campus community's attention the "dismal” atmosphere at this University. "In Buffalo the normal University environment is not preserved," the - - report reads, "...there units ahd is wide dissatisfaction with are rampant between academic various' personalities; and a sense of despair current conditions; feuds the campus since no improvement in the environment is forseen in the visible future. The Spectrum in view of the University decided to Administration’s denunciations of the report ask the faculty. In this installment of a three part series, we asked several members of the faculty of Social Sciences and Administration (FSSA) about their perceptions of the report and its sweeping indictments of the University pervades " - atmosphere. by Harvey Shapiro Contributing Editor The one problem that all professors lamented was that University-wide anathema split campuses. As Provost for the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration Arthur Butler said the departments of his faculty are split between four areas. “Some are in Ellicott, some are at the spine, and a few are at Main Street and Ridge Lea. It’s very awkward to be located so far away from a majority of the he said. that the departments,” Butler added split-campuses limited the amount of interaction between faculty members of different departments. Other professors also claimed that the split campuses work against interaction between students and faculty. “A travesty,” said Professor of Economics Abraham Haspel. “It’s the most ridiculous system I have ever seen. For students and faculty to spend one to two hours a day commuting is a waste of valuable' time.” He added that because of the fragmentation “there is no sense of community here,,” and that’s “what makes a University.” Another dilemma traced to the split campus system is the inadequate access departments have to the library. Departments such as History, Political Science, Sociology and Psychology find themselves at least twenty minutes from the largest library Main Street’s Abbott. Chairman of History jClifton Yearly claimed that faculty-student interaction has been cut down by the three miles from History’s Ellicott headquarters to Abbott: “Students are on Main Street at the library, rather than at Ellicott where our offices are.” Chairman of Psychology Kenneth Levy — - echoed Yearly’s sentiment. “Here at Ridge Lea there is no adequate library,” he said, “so our students are not around here but are at the library on Main Street.” Levy added that the split campus system has hindered graduate students’ research projects because undergraduates who once volunteered as test subjects “no longer wish to come out to this barren campus.” Not attractive Besides the long-trek to the library, the quality of its collection is now being questioned. Budget cuts have put the library behind in its acquisition plans the last four years, according- to Butler. For whatever reasons, faculty members are disenchanted with the library system. Haspel called the library here “one of the worst I have ever seen.” Other professors said that the library was “not very attractive” when compared to other universities. . . . There is little sense of loyalty to the University or of belonging to a community of scholarship; there is little pride in one’s work, there is no spirit of selflessness . . . This passage from the Main Sciences Review Report generally describes the problem of low faculty morale. In the past few years it appears that many members have with the deeply discouraged University environment. Many trace this sinking morale to the atmosphere of austerity .which pervades the campus today become There are other explanations of the plummeting of morale. siad that the History’s Yearly faculty de-structuring of academics has contributed to low spirits among faculty members: “When we moved away from a common curriculum in the lower division, wc split faculty up.” Low morale at this University is part of a “country wide” phenomena that has spread across higher education, he noted. Not all faculty members are content to grin and bear the University atmosphere. It appears that many good It seems that as more and more professors become disenchanted with the University, word is spread that this place ‘is not a good one to be at, academically . .' . professors are leaving Buffalo for other institutions and are not being replaced by high quality people. The University Administration has scoffed at the so-called “Brain Drain,” claiming that overall the quality of the faculty is unchanged, though individual departments may have been weakened or fortified. Professor of History Richard Ellis said that in recent years, “History has lost a lot of good people and we haven’t been able to replace them.” Levy acknowledged that the Clinical Psychology Department which is in danger of losing accreditation because of poor will lose many faculty members facilities at Ridge Lea over the summer. “Twenty five to thirty per cent ojf the program won’t be here next Fall,” he said. Levy wirned that if the program loses accreditation, many more c*n be expected to leave, including himself. Levy is not the only professor looking elsewhere. Almost every faculty member interviewed confessed that they were shopping around for a position. This is not totally out of the ordinary as Yearly noted, “Good people are always looking for a better alternative.” Provost Butler added that- the good people who have left here received invites from Ivy League schools “and there is no way that we can compete with their offers. While many people have left, we have replaced them, where possible, with good personnel.” — In the expanding era money for books, for faculty lines, for offices was plentiful; today departments fight each other for a small piece of a shrinking pie . . — — . in sharp contrast the optimistic outlook for exapnsion present when many faculty members joined the University in the late 60’s, early 70’s. In the late 60’s the mood here was that Buffalo would become a nationally important educational center, “the with the Berkely of the East” as many called it. Today Amherst campus half complete the University seems to be in a stagnage position. Of course, the culprit of all this is money. In the expanding era money for books, for was plentiful; today faculty lines, for offices departments fight each other for a small piece of a 'shrinking pie. “It’s much easier to be happy in an expanding institution,” Haspel from Economics said. “It’s not so when you are contracting. Today, everyone fights for money, both intra and inter departments.” — - - — - - Last resort The morale problem, members felt, may be lowering of the prestige of this University in academic circles. It seems that as more and more professors become —continued on page 10 — IIIIIHIimillllllHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHMIlllHIIIIIIimillllHIIIII JEWISH STUDENT UNION AND CHABAD HOUSE PRESENT " ANNUAL P URIM BEER AND WINE WEAR COSTUMES OR COME AS YOU ARE CHABAD HOUSE MEGILLAH READING — 7:00 p.m 3292 Main Street 2501 N. Forest Road WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22"<* BLAST: FILLMORE ROOM 9:00 p.m. Live band and free food • Dancing and singing Come and enjoy yourselves and have a time you won’t forget! Partially supported by Mandatory Student Fees ' Wednesday, 22 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page five . �Houdini a fraud? Committee of skeptics test psychic powers by Marshal] Rosenthal As it turns out, Cottrell is a fraud. Although billing herself a psychic upon entering the Queen Psychic power reality or City, Cottrell left the impression . ■ i myth? *. on committee member world Man has wondered about famous magician James Randi psychic power for years. So has a (The Amazing Randi) that she committee composed of SO should be a sidekick or scientists, science journalists, understudy to Doug Henning of educators and magicians newly Magic Show fame. Said Randi, formed to resolve the question. “There is no doubt that she is The Committee for the good, and if she continues to Scientific Investigation of Claims practice, someday she’ll be very of the Paranormal, established good. But she definitely is not a two years ago and centered at this psychic; the evidence proves this.” University, “was formed to make The Cottrell experiment paves available information about the way for other such paranormal studies and testing,” investigations into the realm of aid Chairman Paul Kurtz, paranormal psychic abilities and Professor of Phdosophy here. marked the opening of the committee members arc committee’s new Laboratory for WCd j!keptICS 0f “** psychic Scientific Investigation of Claims daims. Their magazine is called of the Paranormal. The Zetetic the Greek term for' Cottrell was skeptic. Last week when a P errnitted to display her talent aMitY to predicta card drawn self-prOdaimed. highly publicized psychic' Suzie Cottrell voluntarily —“ om ®e deck. The Kansas native ® underwent the careful scrutiny of *?*pon c d favorably and selected the correc t car d three of four five committee members. attempts A fraud Cottrell, a shapely strawberry Peek-a-boo Mood, captivated and astounded ■However, Randi’s keen eye audiences when she appeared on detected a slight of hand card the Johnny Canon Show and trick. This was verified a short subsequently received psychic time later when the committee verification from other viewed and disected a video-tape the proceedings and “knowledgeable” people. But the of 20-year-old Kansas University determined that Cottrell was student was unaware of what the utilizing a magician’s maneuver committee had planned for her. known as the Matt Schulien’s She was met with a rigorous array face-down force, which is a fancy of tests which sought to prove or way of saying that she was disprove her “psychic” claims. peeking a psychic’s no no. Special Features Editor - ? •r° , i _ - - 'Skeptic'committee members James Randi, Paul Kurtz and Irving Biederman Interested in pointing out contrary beliefs, proving that claims do not hold water When the committee disallowed her to handle the cards and instituted controls on the experiment, the young woman’s accuracy percentage was reduced drastically. Out of a possible 224 attempts, Cottrell was unable to predict even one correct answer. Committee member James Pomerantz, who figured the statistical elements of chance, revealed that an average “guesser’. would have achieved 4.3 correct. Apparently, not only did Cottrell fail the test, but she is a less than average guesser. Prior to the committee’s examination of Cottrell, she stated that her gift enabled her to accurately predict 48 of 52 cards. The testing culminated with the Kansas woman visibly upset and crying when the committee produced an expert card fancier and manipulator, Eddie Fickner, who duplicated her feat No psychic power Cottrell, who expressed her desire to help autistic children her psychic abilities, with retreated from the testing facility by pointing to the committee’s members and saying, “If your children were autistic, I’d even , help them.” Yet, when Cottrell left the Ridge Lea facility, she errantly revealed to this reporter, “That guy (Fickner) palmed the cards I didn’t do that trick.” A^wJ^ A» Megillah reading morning services v ' V/j House ‘Student Affairs Task Force Meeting . * & followed by brunch at tv April 5, 7 pm Fillmore Room, Squire Hall April 6, 7 pm Talbert Dining Room w* . ■■ *■ • (Ground floor Talbert Hall) The program is designed to assist students in preparing to move off- campus and to improve relationships between University Heights residents and students. ored by: The University Community Task Team, University ts Community Center, Sub-Board & the Divof Student Affai Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 22 March 1978 . . V.' KY ’• «•' V\‘ * ku?l -' '* the Thursday, March 23 at 730 am ' University Heights Community up Fillmore Room, Squire Hall Community student overviewofthe summed MEG1LLAH READING of available apartments n Randi experiment by saying, “We have proven to ourselves that Suzie Cottrell does not have psychic PURIM CELEBRATION/ MULTI —MEDIA A discussion by a lawyer of leases and legal issues Advice on how to search for an apartment ° the country should be submitted to another point of view (concerning widespread contentions of psychic abilities). We’re interested in pointing out contrary beliefs, proving that these claims do not hold water. Wednesday, March 22, 630 pm Come take part in a program thatuanU provide: Cmgi importance of the committee’s investigation. “It is important to make our findings known because Chairman Kurtz stated, “Our conclusion is that there is strong evidence that Suzie Cottrell has powers. Others can believe the no psychic power. She could not contrary if they want to, but perform without touching the these are the facts.” MOVING OFF CAMPUS? Listing? — cards. We will test anyone else, but to our knowledge, no one as yet has psychic powers.” Kurtz reitterated the Wednesday, March 22 at 3:30 pm Room 114 D Talbert Hall SENATORS WILL BE ELECTED �Body building: looking for Mister Buffalo by Joy Clark Sports Editor Why do some men, in a time when macho is decidedly passe, spend hour after hour building their bodies into grotesque caricatures of masculinity, bulging every muscle, popping every vein? And then why do these same super-macho men train even harder to compete in a contest where neither strength nor speed only appearance, are important a criterion usually reserved for feminine games? And who are - - these men? The Mr. Buffalo contest was held Sunday at Erie Community College’s building north has campus. undergone Body an increase in popularity in recent years, thanks in part to the popularity of muscleman Arnold Schwartznagger’s documentary Pumping Iron. Contest organizer Gary Wolen also credited the upswing to a new emphasis on health. Backstage, as the men drifted around in jogging suits and bathrobes, it was difficult to tell the contestants from the men who were practicing karate in a nearby film With the telltale muscles under cover, the body builders looked like any men getting a little exercise on a Sunday afternoon. gym. Health reasons The contestants could compete in three categories: Mr. Teenage Buffalo, Mr. Over-Forty Buffalo and Mr. Greater Buffalo. The man ranged in age from 16 year old Bob Bitmead to 47 year old Steve Lazzaro. Jerry Doettre! spent the minutes before his appearance in a bathrobe, black shoes and bikini, calmly watching the contest from the side of the stage. Thirty-seven year old Jerry was among the most experienced contestants, having won over 135 titles, including Mr. America. Doettrel echoed the reasons I’d been hearing all along for getting involved in body building. “I got into it for health reasons,” he said. “1 always wanted a good body and this is the only way to do it.” Jerry has been body building for 20 years. The over 40 group went on stage first. The six men were introduced by MC Wolen and then lined up side by side in front of the judges. lighting The technicians had an unflattering red spot on the men, so Wolen and ' members of the audience shouted directions to change it. A bright white light showed off the taut muscles, glistening with baby oil, to perfection. Routine of poses “A half turn to the right, gentlemen,” said Wolen, and the men turned to face the trophy table, heavily weighted down with small, medium and huge gold trophies. Why so many? Half of the over forties would carry home while' the other trophies, categories would end with a winner and four runners-up. Also, there were awards for most muscular and best legs, arms, chest, back and abdominals (abs) in each category. The lineup trooped off stage after doing a full turn for the judges. Then the most important part of the contest began, Fach muscleman came on stage alone competition. From left to right are Keith Marquis WILL THE REAL MR. BUFFALO PLEASE FLEX: Buffalo who finished fourth, Jerry Doetrell (second), Wayne The four top finishers in the annual Mr. Contest show off their physiques in Sunday’s Hammond (first) and William Denk (third). and There are four criteria for alternately rail stairway and went through his own routine of poses, designed to show off his pushed and pulled. The activity judging physique; muscie size, was frentically crammed into the strong points and minimize the definition (the clarity of a final few minutes as each boy’s particular muscle), symmetry (the weak ones. The 50'>seat auditorium was muscles became blood engorged size of a muscle in relation to the muscles) more than packed, as fans literally and just that half an inch bigger. other and , general appearance. I looked up.from the filled the aisles. From my floor Gary Bajdas, who was waiting new program seat in front of the first row, I with fe, for the Mr. Buffalo division, stood could clearly see the men strain off to one side watching the understanding. “Holy shiti look at and sweat to push out each nervous teenagers as he explained that definition,” a man behind me yelled. muscle, vein and artery in startling i -yn why he had become a body clarity. “(Body builders] are builder. “It gives me the size I’m often referred to as a living looking for,” he said. Bajdas Beautiful chart,” read the anatomy At the beginning works out for 16 hours a week, of the the program, and it was true competition, trophy girl Roberta spread out over six days. point of origin and line of every Wolen (wife of organizer Wolen) And when a guy finally — muscle follow. was clear and easy to Preparations As the over forties competed, the teenage contestants readied for their entrance backstage One lifted weights while another lay on his back and hoisted a set of barbells above his chest. One did pushups with his feet on a piano bench while another held onto a achieves that size, are all his troubles over? Chuck Maslousky, 17, was ambivalent about his chosen sport. He started because he was skinny and wanted to get but that newfound stronger, strength sometimes causes him problems. "My friends think I’m crazy,” he said. "And girls don’t they’re think too much of it afraid I'm going to crush them.” Chuck does have a girlfriend now building who loves body “That’s how I got her,” he commented. But, according to there is one Maslousky, of body unarguable benefit building; he hasn’t been sick in four years. — — She laughs, she cries, she feels angry, she feels lonely, she feels guilty, she makes breakfast, she makes love, she makes do, she is strong, she is weak, she Is brave, she is scared, she is... Depends on judges Back oyt front, the teens, some of whom were in their first competition, were making their entrance. There were more of them (12) so they came out in two lineups of six each. Two high school girls in the audience giggled when I asked them why they had come. They replied, “To see Bobby (Rozek)” one of the Mr. Teenage Buffalo hopefuls. Rozek turned out to be the most popular performer of the - Whenever he was on stage, the audience noise rose much louder,. with soprano screams i{i, the background. Bobby’s friends day. weren’t too shy to yell out directions throughout his routine; “Put your head up, Bobby; you look good, Bobby; you own it, Bobby.” PAUL MAZURSK1 - AN UNMARRIED WOMAN JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN Produced by PAUL MAZUSSKY And TONY RAY Written and Directed by PAUL MAZUKSKV Musk BILL CONTI No*» in ftepertMck from An* coxuuuowao lumBumr agraa*! i‘— STARTS TODAY CHECK YOUR NE' FOR LOCAL UB athlete said he came because he appreciated body builders “as one athlete to another.” One woman, who came early to get a front row seat, was a cynical veteran of these events. “The whole thing depends on the judges; a lot of them are fixed,” she said. She settled back in her A jtOrti Cmturytoi huiti seat when and they become a bore.” As Jon Carroll went through his routine, the crowd became increasingly excited. When the applause iTRE LISTING continued. “Besides, last too long, they crescendoed into an all-time high, 1 checked the program to see what all the excitement was about. ' commented that seeing body builders in person is entirely different than seeing them in As the Mr. Buffalo pictures. contestants walked on stage, 1 began to understand what she meant. The abnormality of the muscular bodies dimmed with repetition and 1 began to see the beauty of a body developed to its fullest. I oohed and aahed and admired with the rest of the audience and understood for the first time that body.Jbuilding is sport, not show business. While the judges tallied up the audience was the points, entertained by a judo exhibition and a short appearance by Mr. Universe Danny Padilla. Then the winners in each categcpy were announced separately. •„'Poettrel was second in the Mr. Buffalo category. Maslousky, the guy who had a hard time with girls, picked up a best back title and Bobby, the fans’ favorite, was second in the teen division. Carroll was the third best teenager. The chosen few climbed a platform, with the winner on top, Olympic-style. This was their chance to bask in the glory and knew it, s When Wolen “Pose for the commanded, audidrice, gentlemen,” they did just that, turning and presenting their best parts withbyt the red faces and shaking limbs of the judging. As the audience filed out, Wolen exclaimed, “Body building is on the uprise in the Buffalo they area.” Mr. Buffalo, Wayne Hammond, got dressed without showering. “I feel perfect and super,’* said Hammond, who hails from Rochester and doesn’t believe in false modesty. “Body building is what I like the most; my body was cut out for it.” For Gary Glaser, the Mr. Teenage Buffalo contest, his first, was a dream come true. Glazer picked up a fifth place trophy and best abs, but said that even if he had come in last, it would have still been worth it. “This [body building) changed my whole outlook on life,” he said. “I feel good about my body. No trophy is big enough to symbolize what this has meant to me.” Wednesday, 22 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page seven �' I Ogg*; '•S&fs*; Freund epeah Gardner and Uterary virtue To the Editor. To the Kdilitr. Not everyone is the EigUsh Department is waiting with bated breath for John Gardner to say ~yes. Always, of course, there ate a few cranks who refuse to join the party just for spleen’s sake, andl, for one. usually hesitate to indulge my more ennkish impulses to avoid being typed. But the University and community media have created such a Gardnerish fairyland around the hiring that it seems necessary for someone to point out the holes in fantasies that students are being asked to make •' • ’ their own, lust who is John Gardner? Certainly, I have started writing this letter ten different times, trying to think of a kind opening line to describe the biased, cheap, slanted nature of The Spectrum's repotting. But how do you begin a letter kindly when you are describing the quality of the Editorial staff of The Spectrum. I guess by being honest and objective (something which is unknown to this paper) by just saying it plain and simply. The quality of writing of the staff stinks! • It is so sad arid such a waste of talent and ability drat The Spectrum discourages so many interested students by their cutting, low class articles and Editorials. It’s such a joke that in October there w*s a big article on page two entitled “Corruption tai.R C.” and' an editorial which depicted one Electron violation of our Ana Council ejections. The election violation was the tearing down of a pester drtd The Spectrum ended up asking the vice president for activities and hinted to the Executive ViceSPrUndent to resign. Now that’s quality reporting The article included misinformation, wrong names and facts and was written by the Chief Justice of l.R.J. Brett Klein Admitted that he was Wrong and said he would write a retraction which was never written. N Presently I.R.C. is in the midst of our main body elections and ijte received horrible coverage on page 9. Now, that’s competence! They gave limited coverage to en, organization which represents aU the Dorm students, and an organization that, received $35,000 dollars ip voluntary fees, which also ruas a, RRiipiS constancy $500,000 corporation and »i written about non favorably (and that’s petti it mildly), and were not given an average article but a poor one. I assume that the reason for this is one Managing Editor or should I say mismanaging Editor, Jay Rosen does not like I.R.C. Good reason don’t you think? Staying on ay Rosen and his side kick John Reiss they have their favorites and their enemies, where the people who don’t agree with their wonderful quality of writing are their enemies. This is where Jeff Lessoff comes into the picture. Jeff has fortunately for us but unfortunately for himself voiced his opinion in The Spectrum the only way possible, by utilizing the Editorial Page. Unfortunately it is way too easy to be the target of retaliation by the Editors because they retaliate in every column possible. J iff was even criticized in the, Candidates Endorsement Column by being airitlofs and polemic in nature, and in the column “Exile on Mam Street’’ he was called Antfl of the Hun. Cheap Blow Rosen!! Last week, Jeff Lessoff Was removed as Vice Chairman of Sob Board I when his term was supposed to end April IS, something which is unheard of to be done to a past Vice President for Sub Board. He was removed by Jane Baum and Rich Mott with no excuse, except that they didn’t like Jeffs letter to the Editor on The Spectrum Endorsements and because of this they would not be able to work with him. Flexible individuals aren’t they? The question of whether or not Jane Baum sparkles is no reason to remove anyone from Sub ' ? Gardner is' he is an extremely prolific, extremely a big name popular writer, and no one would deny him serious critical attention, But. what does Gardner’s reputation stand forf Fitst, as a writer, Gardner preaches a kind of npive illusiooism (“when I rekd l should see pictures, not words”) that died back around the turn of the century; at the same time, Gardner fe'MigbVotttiy-opposed to any innovation in fiction. In abort, Gardner has severe limitation* as a teacher, of the serious strident writer in 1978. Second, Gardner supports his vested interests with a distorted version of literary history, transforming spokesmen for literary change like Joyce, James and Beckett by a propagandists sleight-of-hand into proponents of his own endeavors. Hence, Gardner limitations as a trainer of critical has judgements'Third, Gardner is a traditional moralist. Few people would argue that morality has no place in literature, but no one likes to hear morality legislated by figures in authority, which Jr what' Gardner does. According to Gardner: fiction must be when w* all know that literary about good people vice is more interesting and more educative than literary virtue; and fiction should make the reader “fall in love” with these good people to the extent that characters in fiction become role models for when our educations, if they have taught readers us anything, have taught us the formidable power of words to sway and prejudice passive, manipulate readers, especially when a writer makes claims to his own innocent wholcsomencss. Gardner’s prose is a lesson in this potentially insidious power; even anyone unfamiliar with Gardner’s fiction would have been able to tell from his Albright-Knox reading that Gardner’s conservative moralism disguises a covert racism (did you laugfr along at his fat black woman?) A and a covert sodsm (since when do you escape chauvinism by being oVcriy-protective of women - ; - - ■ - endearingly Lesso fhghty.ftbiikrtic women?) The English Department is hungry for a writer of Gardner’s stature because they need big names to bolster a sagging reputation. But along the way the EwgH«K Department seems willing to suspend its vaunted standards of intellectual commitment. The price could be heavy, dace Gardner will be in a position to control much of the literary activity here, and may even define a “Buffalo voice” through his proposed literary , magazine. If Gardner accepts the position, many of us will go into mourning. Yot| don't have to be a lover of John Barth to know that the spirit of adventure he helped represent has bees dealt another blow. ~ Once again one of the objective editors of The Spectrum wrote an article on this disgusting, occurance, gave Lessoffs view (two carefully selected, unfavorable quotes) verses line Baum and Dentils Delia’s martyristic sparkling points of view. OfCourse Jeff ended up on the bottom again. Why wasn’t the fact that Dennis Delia is on Sub Board included, so he secured his seat on the Board (which is chosen by thenew administration) be selling Jeff down the river. Delia was quoted saying that the removal of Lessoff was just the result of the orderly transition of administrations or some nonsense like that. Out with the old, in with the new. Well if it’s out with the (rid get Delia out first. His ideas are reeking with age (University Police carrying guns, etc.i Delia wasn’t elected to Sub Board, Lessoff was! Jeff Lessoff has the extra knowledge and insight into Sub Board by being elected Vice President for .Sub Board, chosen Division Director of U.U.A.B., and also Business Manager of U.U.A.B. What experience dans Delia have? WeU he was S.A. president which he did poorly,-and he was athletics chairman. He definately should be on the Board over Lessoff. To the Edl I wo’ Jeffrey 1< Board I, Lussoff hi ’ i* % . lyears. wai S.A Vice year and Chairman, the studei students ( 4 Right? Wrong! Once again The Spectrum did it, they slanted the artille against Jeff Lessoff. Well at this point I would like to make a comment to the Editorial Staff. Not only have you discouraged many good people that could have been an asset to student government, but you’be attempted to ruin and have ruined the interest and input of many people who are politically oriented. Jeff Lessoff and people like himself have so many things over the Editors, Brett Klein, John Reiss and Jay Rosen. It is included in the category of accomplishments. Mr. Lessoff was the main reason why there is a Doctor on the Amherst campus, he has also helped to improve the quality of Food Service by suggesting a seconds meal plan which was adopted. Jeff Lessoff also carried the load of Executive Vice President of S.A. in addition to bein Vice Pres for Sub Board when Andy Lalonde resigned unofficially, in November. I would be suprised if this letter i? prihtd, and if it is printed I’m sure it will be in some obscure corner of The Spectrum where noone will read it. But, If I’m LUCKY enough to get this letter printed on a choice page, where everyone can read it without sarcastic titles above it, without: paragraphs being cut, with every thing being spelled properly, (they have spelled Lessoff’s name in an assortment of ways, by accident, on purpose) Then The Spectrum will have finally taken their first objective and professional step and I congratulate them! So Mr. Klein, Mr., Reiss and best of all Mr. Rosen, instead of continuing vour hate campaign against Mr. Lessoff reverse it and offer a thankyou to him and people like him. An apology is also in order, but I guess we couldn’t expect a high class move from the staff of The Spectrum. Stephanie Freund Executive Vice President o/I.R.C. Ei To the In r Chairman Lessoff ci claims he Jeff’s bf outspokei know a Constitut by whoe' It is job” to J the first 1 ■f? I ' talking immediat Spe To the E Upc i removal Sub-Boa not a pc on Less could h; chicaner * ‘‘impede speculate arc um st support either it on the student him. Ei governm The JohnKucich Graduate Student Send gelt .?* The t , -J “'' Vol. 28, No. 70 Wednesday, To the Editor: * 22 Mahdt 1878 Editor-in-chief Brett KJine Managing Editor John H. Rein - - Wene»ing Editor Bininaaa Mume — Bill Finkai stein Jerry Hodton Classified Ad Manager Art* Backpage Campus ... . City Composition Contributing Copy ... Gerard Sternesky Gait Bass mudsz .David Levy Daniel S. Parker Bobbie Demme Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll Elena Cacavas Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller : Jay Roaen - - FhMM,' Graphics_ Layout y:-i - ' v ' ■ directly to the American Nazi Party. The Nazis may donation# to hire their own lawyers directly and by virtue of removing the intermediiuy, will hse, the , It is good to see that this country still has freedom-loving citizens theiffces of StephetfWaHace and Charlea fi. Smith (The Spectrum, March 20), I think it is necessary, however. td point out that there is no real need to send contributions to the ACLU. Going through a middle man only adds to expenses, and thus effectively reduces the size of the gift It is therefore a much,better idea to give have yet more of their presently meager funds remsining with which to exercise their freedom of s$£ech. Heiice, every dollar sent in by Defenders of Liberty will be even more effective in helping the Nazis attain their final goal Clifford Falk .. . Celebrate Purim To the Editor:. %0- y* that the Jews of today, like the Jews in the time of Kaman, will not be weak in face of the forces which oppose us. What sets Purim apart from other days, is the rejoicing and the happiness of the celebration. It is my hope that every Jew will see for himself the joy, and the meaning, of Purim. Not one person who celebrates Purim'tonight, will regret having done so. As a matter of fact, you will thank me for suggesting it. iWishing everyone a happy holiday, ... This letter is a reminder; to all Jews on campus that today is Purim. Purim, as most everyone knows, is a celebration in honor of the rescue of the Jewish people from the harsh decree of Kaman, whose aim it was to destroy and annihilate the Jews. The destruction of our people is not an unfamiliar theme. We need only look to the Nazis, whose members still thrive today, or to the wicked P.L.O., to See that we of this generation are not exempt from the threat of extinction. What r am suggesting today is that we Jews come out ih force to hear the reading of the (scroll) of Esther tonight and Tomorrow. No one miss this once-a-year opportunity to reaffirm - The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angelas Times Syndicate, Nbw Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. ' The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. JO R l\ Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-ChiefL i • v . Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 22 March 1978 . uni wh Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek Music . . Barbara Komansky , .Dimitri Papadopoulos >j i. .Dave Coker Photo. Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sparta Joy Clark Asst . Ron Baron Aset Mark Meltzar . . spe ord Ho .Denise Stumpo .... , gra ’/must nr «■ * at' Richard Kudan , P.S. In case you don’t know where to go, Chabad House will he reading the Megillah at 7 tonight. �FEEDBACK Lessoff and experience in student government will certainly be To the Editor. I would like to strongly object to the firing of Jeffrey I esseff from the Board of Directors of Sub Board I, and the way in which i$ was done. Mr. � Ussoff has been in the student senate for three ard >ich leff of ion iyears, was division director of U.U.A.B., has been S A Vice President for Sub Board I during the past year and was elected by Sub Board as their Vice Chairman. He has always fought for Sub Board and the students it serves. By firing him, I hope the students of this University do not suffer, his ipjiwtid I also find it extremely offensive that a student government official can be fired without being given cauges and justification. Any student who has put time and effort into a position should be given precise and sufficient causes before he or she is removed. In student government, we must respect each other’s rights and feelings if we arc to serve the students effectively. David Hartzband S.A. Speakers Bureau Chairman ith 'ith elia leff Sub and mce h he He \Qood luck, Jeff To the Editor ,v v to his being removed as Vice of Sub Board, 1 think it amazing that Jeff Lessoff could get the shaft once again. Dennis Delia daims he was too bitter to be unbiased. Bullshit! Jeff’s biggest problem is the fact that he is outspoken. I was involved in SA one year ago so 1 do know a little bit about how things work. The SA Constitution is set up so poorly that it can be used by whoever is smart enough to manipulate it. It is interesting how no one will explain his “bad job’’ to Jeff. It is also interesting to know that this is the first time a removal has been done this way; I’m removing about the vice chairman talking immediately after the new administration (that’s not In regards Chairman B SO lohn y of compliment) comes into power (that’s not a compliment either). 1 hold nothing against you Ms. Baum, I just wish you luck in learning while on the job. Mistakes come easy in Student Government. I hope you are well trained enough not to make them. Jeff, please be aware that all of this shit has not gone by unnoticed. Student politics are the most sickening games that are played in the University. It’s unfortunate that people can’t be satisfied with cooperation or fairness, they act at if the whole world is out to screw them, and-especially screwed by those whose opinions are different. Good luck Jeff, and thanks for trying to do t • good job under ajl the fire! Lee Scott Penes i, he ood was 1 of bein onde Speculative government i cure To the Editor. ited lOUt they it of trum and Mr. >aign du to f rder, nove eund den t R.C Upon reading the article on Jeff Lessoff’s from hia-portion-'as'-Vice Chairman for Sub Board I found it difficult to believe that it was not a political move. Delia’s postponing of the vote on Lessoff’s resolution at such a crucial moment could hardly be construed as anything but political chicanery. The excuse that it was brought up to “impede the orderly transfer of office,” is speculative and his admittion that, under normal, i removal circumstances (Whatever those are), he would support the resolution leads me to believe that, either it was political, or, he killed a good sesolution on the grounds that the means of improving our student government are much too bothersome for him Either way, that ia no way to run any J, 0 government. • T:., . he didn’t think Lessoff could work with Jane is also speculative and “under normal circumstances” a person would have a right to prove, himself before being judged. Jane Baum’s statement that: “I’ve talked to a lot of people and found that this was not the dase” [that Lessoff’s work was crucial or that he was doing a good joblimplies that it was based on hearsay and not on a proper and thorough investigation and is therefore not overly “objective.” From the article 1 got the feeling that I was reading about the activities of a local bridge club and not a proper government of any sort. Lessoff has always had strong political views that should serve for the diversity and progressiveness of our student government. One does not remove an executive bees use one does not share his views. David A. MacLeod * Dept, The reason given Lenoff by Richard Mott that AU nigfit long To the Editor: /■> Sli Vi ,.i . . ,, 2:3b a.fn, Q|i Satiwday morning March 18,. I was told by a Security officer that , if I entered building where my office Wf s. At be arrested' fof. trespassing. You see, being a mflft was toldthat 1 must have “written, special permission from my department head" in order to enter the building “after hours” (whatever they are). The officer was polite and respectful; but, unfortunately he was obliged to follow his orders. However, rules or no rules, as a typical grad student who puts in 60 hours a week towards his work, I grad student,! * ; of Philosophy don’t particularly appreciate getting bounced out of my pffice or my lab. . 'Tye never heard of this policy. I’m sure no other grad students in my department have permission slips. It is common practice for grad students to pull in their offices and labs, (mainlining caffeine and sporting nicotine, should they be so addicted) in order to do their work D«ar Mr. Policeman, Why do you think grad students are given offices along with keys to the building? Tony Maida Psychology Higfi pitched To the Editor. This first day of spring was beautiful. Birds sang me to start on my sunny isn’t it wonderful that mundane Mondays and midterms turn to joy with the splendor of spring? However, ladies and gentlemen, the sweetness of life is not due to blossoming buds but, speaking for myself, is wholly attributed to working for The Spectrum. I adore the ring of the phones; shivers shoot through me as the copy machine grabs that original, at my window and called journey to campus. Aah, baby. V. 1 am bright and shiny at 9 a m. managing the lower rung of the office until my bosses, Brauny Brett and Juno (King of the Gods) Jay stumble (Brett) or bounce (Jay) into the intellectual paradise of Western N.Y. (355 Squire Hall). Their high (pitched) discussions enrapture me; their quick wits and flashes of insight on the human condition blow me away. Working in this office has taught me more than U.B. ever will (snicker . . . wouldn’t you love to know what?). (Now are you happy, BEAUTIFUL BOSSES? Please take the ropes off, put the whips away, and give me my goddamn paycheck!) > Lisa Zucron International thank* To the Editor. The Third World Student Association wishes to express its deepest thanks and appreciation to the following organization for their support and sponsorship of the International Women's Day Activities. These activities were organized jointly "with the Women’s Studies College. The various events were attended by hundreds of University and community people. Such a great success would not have been possible without the broad support provided by these organizations: International Student Affairs Coordinator (SA) Minority Affairs Coordinator (J5A) Clifford Furnace College Dean’s Office Graduate Student Association Student Affairs Office Political Science Club Cultural Affair! Office American Studies Dept Lawyer’sCJuild American Studies Undergraduate Club College B International College Media Studies College F English Department R»ck*«i C*rto»«OlleBe yr. Student Activities'Coordinator (SA) Film Committee tfUAB We also wish to thank the Jewish Student Union and' the Balkan Dancers for the use of the Fillmore Room. Special thanks to the Squire Hall maintenance staff for their cooperation and understanding. v , Zeb Sm4. Third World Student Asiock'tioni , , „i 1 1 ■jlq. mil Terrorist Circle To the Editor Terrorism Is once again invading our world, and we are all caught within its web. Each violent act perpetrated upon us is quickly answered by violence of our own. A tooth for a tooth I believe it is called. A vicious circle is created, and we are somehow drawn in. There seems to be no escape. It is clear that a call of the wild has been sounded, and now we blindly heed its call. In the Middle East, where there is a so-called cease fire and on-again off-again peace negotiations, terrorists have taken over the battlegrounds. Last weekend, eleven members representing the P.L.O. hijacked a bus filled with tourists inside Israel and blew it up killing twenty-five people aboard the bus. Many others were killed as the terrorists shot at passing autos and pedestrians from their vantage point on the bus. In all, 34 Israeli’s were killed and nine of the terrorists also were killed. The remaining two terrorists were captured. Even more barbaric than the taking of innocent lives, were the responses of those involved after the incident. The P.L.O. called the raid “a heroic operation aimed at ruining the Israeli-Egyptian peace initiative and opposing Israeli settlements in occupied territories.” Yasir Arafat’s Fatah guerillas continued the P.L.O. response by warning Israel that “the coming days will see more raids deeper inside Palestine.” Israeli Prime Minister Begin promised hit people and the rest of the world that the arm of evil will be cut off emphasizing the imminence of their revenge. “Those who kill Jews in our time cannot enjoy impunity,” Begin continued, vowing that Israel would eliminate this threat of terrorism. Begin’s vow was delivered quickly at an Israeli task force,, with an estimated 2S.000 soldiers, invaded Southern Lebanon and destroyed six PaleslnlSn bales. The number of casualties is expected to be high, but no estimation biuret been released. The world t feag, Jull revolution, and as it has been for many Thousands of yearvit reiBain* in motion as it pulls us in by its centrifugal force. It is becoming increasingly clear that the circle will always remain in motion until one side or the other decides to put a stop to it. In the mean time, Israel and the Arab countries will continue to trade victims. Israel, with the smaller population, must be much more devastating with their revenge just to survive. And the Arabs, with the far greater population, can afford the loss of a few of its people. If no one attempts to stop the motion of the circle, the end result will be total annihilation of either or both sides. If there is to be a survivor, it- will be the one who is willing to go to the greatest extremes. Whoever is better able to exercise an animalistic nature, without concern for their own welfare, and devastate the other, will survive. As we remain in the grasp of our primordial past, we remain bound by the first rule of nature where, as Jack London once wrote, “kill or be killed, eat or be eaten is the law.” We must obey it to the end, but don’t despair, the end will be so much sooner. sicn5 William G. Carberry (Quotes taken from context, Monday Mafch 13 1978.) , Buffalo Evening News, , Wednesday, 22 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page nine . �The —continued frompaga 5 — ... disenchanted with the University, word is spread that this “place is not a good one to be at, academically," according to Economics Professor Haspel. Ellis expanded on Oils theme, claiming that the reason why so many high ranking administrative positions are vacant is that candidates consider Buffalo as a last resort, (Currently, the University is searching for candidates to fill the positions of Director of Libraries, Dean of Graduate, Dean of Undergraduate, Provost for FSSA, and Provost for NSN.) Ellis added that. at present, the University has not come close to filling those positions from the outside. Haspel agreed. “The only people who are attracted to this University are those straight out of graduate school," he said. “There are a number of other places comparable to this University in quality with a better atmosphere for teaching. It seems that there is a staffing problem here, a sort of take what you can get atmosphere." Haspel said he would strongly advise his friends in the academic world not to come here under the present conditions. Othe; professors countered the claims of a lowering of prestige. Butler said, “Some departments have gone down, but others have advanced. This is normal for any school.” Yearly .said that this University is still comparable to there has others of its kind. “In the last two or three been a downward turn across the nation," he said. “This is due in part, to a nationwide retrenchment of faculty and a general destructuring of academics " No leadership lift Math Sciences Report was highly critical of the administration, claiming the “unsettled conditions were compounded by administrator* who, among other things, wetfeginsecure.’ ‘lacking in wisdom’ anj) ‘devoid of leadership qualities’.” Reaction to this indictment was mixed among the professors interviewed. It appears that a major faculty complaint is the almost total preoccupation of the administration with funding. “They placed exclusive emphasis on the building of the new campus," Ellis said, “and they haven’t done much else.” He added that Capen Hall does not offer any “real academic leadership" and is “poor on academic questions.” The primary link between the faculty and the central administration is the Vice-President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bonn. Professors in FSSA were hesitant to review Bum’s effectiveness. According to Haspel, Bunn took over leaving insufficient the job just a year and a half ago time to adequately review his performance. Levy added that Bunn has invested an enormous amount of energy in bringing some cohesion to the academic world at this University. “For whatever reason, there was massive disorder here before Bunn arrived. Perhaps the Math Sciences Report should have brought that out,” he said. Has the University Administration become insular, leaving the faculty with little input into the - ‘under no circumstances would I consider sending my child here, not with the three campuses, not with the Muses, not with the faculty and administrator’s feelings towards students.. decision-making process?Apparently, the faculty members that the depth of their role in policy-making depends upon the issue. On some issues faculty members are consulted while on others, such as budgets, they are not. According to History Chairman Yearly, the faculty’s lack of involvement in budget matters might be appropriate. “I don’t know if the faculty totally understand budgetary questions,” he said. of FSSA believe Research and teaching Provost Butler said the opportunity to contribute to the decision-making process is there for the asking. However, Jhe added, some choose to totally immerse themselves in research and teaching.instead of getting involved in the Faculty Senate, for example. Haspel, though, questions whether the administration seriously considers the Faculty Senate’s recommendations. “It has been my experience that the Senate’s suggestions are not followed by the administration,” he said. An example of this is the S/U grading policy question. Two years ago the Senate made a recommendation-which has not been followed for “phony reasons,” he claimed. Professor of Linguistics David Hays offered a different perspective. Hays questioned whether faculty actually seek out opportunities to involve themselves and improve the University. “Instead of thinking about intellectual things the faculty laments on the problems they are having,” Hays said. “If you believe conditions are bad, that is worse than If they are bad.” Hays also admonished the faculty for contributing to the low morale among their colleagues and the student body. Hays said that it is important at a University for faculty and students to interact, but here this interaction has been lost. “Professors are guilty of alienating students,” he observed. “The fault does not lie in a split campus situation but rather in the faculty not letting students know they are accessible.” Tailspin While the Math Sciences Report detailed the gloomy atmosphere of the present it did not discuss how the University will be affected in the future. Professors in FSSA all agree that an upturn can be expected, the question is how long will we have to wait. Butler and Yearly both agree that a brightening of the University environment is tied tightly to the economic situation. Others said they can’t predict how long the present tailspin will last. Finally, several of the professors indicated they would not consider sending their children to this University. It appears this ill-feeling is a direct result of Buffalo's shrinking prestige in academic circles. Also, mentioned as factors in their decision Were the problems of going to school and riding buses all day and the feeling that both facility and administrators don’t care much for students is the prime emphasis here,” said Haspel. “Teaching is of low priority when it comes time to review a professor. “Under no circumstances would I consider sending mychild here, not with the three campuses, not with the buses, not with the faculty and administration’s feeling towards students. Not under the present conditions.” Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! Q Ss m , SlttQfl Kil y.H . ■ y»..v..^ ,>t *e ft> W'. «■ % ." - ... F..*%,'»? ■ ■. Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 22 March 1978 . mm 3234 AIN street DOWUt 832-6666 “ • Near Winspear Open Gam -12 pm !�<« m mister ! | SPECIAL -'A Baker's Dozen j j K W’ S-. .MS' ■ 'P “■ ■■ <*( WITH COUPON �2 cups sliced pineapple 1 cup raisins '/i cup wheat germ or granola by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor Yam it up this holiday for your family and friends and present them with a sweet potato pie. There are two versions here, both suggested by students. Began preferably with fresh yams or sweet potatoes. There is a very fine difference between the two, yams are sweeter, the potatoes more coarse; but they can be used interchangeably in this recipe. V* cup honey or 1 cup mini marshmallows cinnamon and nutmeg Vi fresh lemon Soak apples for a few minutes in the lemon juice. Grease a pan and fill in a layer (1/3) of apples or pineapple. Sprinkle liberally with cinnamon, sparsely with nutmeg. Layer with 1/3 cup of raisins, then repeat previous layers till you run out of Sweet Potato Pie ingredients. 2 lb. can of yams or sweet potatoes, without syrup, or cooked yams 4 apples, sliced or Cover with wheat germ or granola and coat with honey or marshmallows. Bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes, until browned on top. This 2 lbs. of fresh, recipe costs about $3 and can be served with dinner or as dessert. Have a great vacation. Lorna Hill as Lena The spirit of life incarnate Library areas closed Prior to the move of Lockwood (Abbott) Library to the Amherst Campus, the collections are being Tattle Taped. As a result, certain areas of the building will be inaccessible to library users beginning March 27th. Limited paging service will be available, but to avoid delays it is strongly recommended that users charge out, where possible, materials that they require prior to that section of the building being closed. Dates for closing specific sections will be posted on the front door of Lockwood Annex. r~ your”friends!] "^^iviTiTTo” j p with an UNCLASSIFIED ad mi The Spectrum April Fool’s Issue March 24 April 3 & $1.00 for the first 7 words - 10c each additional word 355 Squire Hall Tuesday; April 4 starting at 3:00 pm Hdbm 264 Squire Hall HOBBY & INTERNATIONAL CLUBS Monday, April 10 starting at 4:00 pm Room 264 Squire Hall SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS Wednesday, April 5 starting at 3:00 pm Room 262 Squire Hall Tuesday, April 11 starting at 4:00 pm Room 264 Squire Hall ACADEMIC CLUBS OFFICERS & COORDINATORS rsday, April 6 starting at 6:30 pm Room 302 Squire Hall Wednesday, April 12 starting at 6:00 pm Room 262 Squire Hall :V SUB-BOARD I. INC. w-1r, ■- by Tom Dooney Staff Spectrum Arts Boesman And Lena, currently in production at The Center for Theatre Research’s Pfeifer Theatre, is the third play by South African writer Athol Fugard to be presented in Buffalo during the past year and a half. The Blood Knot, also performed by The Center, and Sizwe Banzi Is Dead, produced by Studio Arena, opened last season to excellent critical notices and warm audience response. In fact, repertory theaters across America are producing Fugard’s plays frequently these days, with the same favorable reactions. Fingard’s works, at least on the surface, deal with South African themes. He is one of the few overtly political playwrights to achieve any degree of popularity in commercial theaters, which is partly traceable to American political attitudes. ' Personal tortures Fugard writes about people who are segregated from each other and from society. He deals with racial oppression,** a mental and social Finance Committee Budget Hearings Schedule > Boesman and Lena: energetic and exciting - * Thursday, April 13 starting at 4:30 pm Room 302 Squire Hall SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Please call the SA Office to confirm your time. ALL HEARINGS WILL BE OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY problem as well as a constitutional problem. Whaf Fugard points out in his -work is that the legality of apartheid, though repugnant, is not as much a problem as the personal tortures people inflict on each other. Boeiman And Lena is the story of two hotnots, two brown (as opposed to black) South Africans. They find work in any town they pass through; they collect bottles for the few pennies deposit they bring; and they dig through the mud of swamps looking for prawns to sell to fischers. Boesman is a stubborn and silent rock of a man. Lena follows him through life, ten feet behind him and desperate for conversation. These two are in constant struggle with each other; and trying with all her might to make human contact while the <nher tries with all his might to avoid it. One night on the mudflats they encounter an ancient*kaffir, a black man. He is aged and ill and does not speak their language. Boesman and Lena battle over him. Boesman wants to send him away because the old man is a parasite; Lena wants him to stay because she * craves his company. The entire theatrical situation is reminiscent of Beckett and Pinter. We are presented with three characters, three dramatic forces (an introvert, an extrovert and a stranger) in a desolate spot. If is a situation whicl) described by the word alienation. Fugard goes his British contemporaries one better by setting his character in the social context of the real world. Audiences often excuse Beckett’s surrealism from their personal reality. Pinty's.plays show everyday life as filled with hidden and unavoidable menaces. Fugard wnlws inversely. The reality of Boesman And Lena is proved by newspaper accounts of the atrocities of apartheid. The lives of Fugard’s characters are blatantly horrible, and they try to carry on how’ever they can. Best of the season The production at the Pfeifer Theatre is a superior effort by the members of The Center Fpr Theatre Research. Sual Elkin directed this shining example of true theater with great ability. The pace seldom slackens during the course of the evening. The ensemble performance by the cast of three is no less than excellent. George Freeman portrays the Kaffir wonderfully. He truly is a bewildered, dying soul. Ed Smith plays the hardened Boesman with a drunkard’s grace his performance is taut and brooding. Lorna C. Hill is the spirit of life incarnate. She works and laughs and fights and dances her role with authentic energy. There is no finer acting currently in Buffalo than that of this company of players. The set and lights, designed by James J. Keller, deserve special mention. The environment of the lonely mudflats is evocative - and moody. This is probably the most exciting theatrical production of the season. Distressingly, Boesman And Lena has been playing to pitifully small audiences. The reason inadequate publicity, theatrical apathy, the remote location of the theater, whatever- is hard to discern. The play hardly merits such a lack of attention. Before you leave for Florida or Long Island this Easter recess, try to get yourself to the Pfeifer Theatre, 305 Lafayette corner of Hoyt, for this fine production of a play written by a master dramatists. - - Wednesday, 22 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �J SPORTS QP| Speakers Bureau, GSA, and UUAB 3*1. Sue Fulton qualifies for bowling nationals present a forum on: Bowler Sue Fulton has been invited to compete in the Association of College Unions-International (ACU-1) Women’s National Collegiate Bowling Championship April 9-11 in Miami. Fulton qualified for the tournament by rolling a 191,7 average in the nine-game ACU-I regional in Binghamton February 10-11, good for a second place finish among the field of 85. Sandi Tice of Erie Community College (ECC) qualified immediately for the national tournament by virtue of her pace-setting 199.1 average in the regionals, while Fulton had to wail to see if she had earned a berth. “It’s a good opportunity,” said Fulton, who’ll compete against 22 other national qualifiers-. Fulton competed in the tournament two years ago in Denver as a member of the ECC team. Fulton took 12th in that tourney and was one half of the winning Doubles team. The winner of the national title will compete in the World Cup tournament. Last year, in Iran, Lucy Giovinco (Hillsboro Community College, Florida) became the first American female to win the World Cup. A former Canisius College bowler, Debbie Iwaniak Janora, competed in World Cup play several years ago in the Philippines. Fulton said of her chances, “It’ll be tough.” THE COAL MINERS' STRIKE with 3 Representatives from the Coal Miners' Union (UMW) and an introduction by .1. \ *1 4# Finelli winschamp title in two events * KJA'' David Montgomery Lockwood Professor of History Never before has a UB swimmer accomplished what senior George Finelli accomplished this year. Several weeks ago, Finelli became the first Bull ever to win the New York State Championship and he did it in not one, but two events. Last weekend, Finelli picked up another first he was named All-American, when he finished tenth in the 100 yard butterfly in the NCAA Division III nationals at Grinnell, Iowa. Finellfs time of : 53.1 was slightly slower than his time in the New York State Championships. However, his time in the 200 yard butterfly, 1:59.4 was good enough for a new UB record, even though he placed only fourteenth in that event at Grinnell. “Finelli did everything he should have done,” said Buffalo swimming coach Bill Sanford. “I'm just as proud as I can be.” Bull diver Michael Doran also cbmpeted at the Division 111 nationals, along with 45 other divers. Friday was the first day of competition in the nationals, and it was jlso Doran’s birthday However, Doran was eliminated after the first five dives. “Doran had a sprained ankle. He couldn’t quite get the height off the board, Sanford explained. Buffalo’s move to Division III has paid off this year for the swimming Bulls. This was the-first year they ever earned points at a the team finished 36th out of,.65 teams national tournament competing. It was also the first time a Bull earned All-America in - COME FIND OUT WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! Wednesday, March 22, at 2 pm Haas Lounge, Squire Hall - „ ,>• , - swimming. Although it was Finelli’s last race for the Bulls, Doran is only a junior, and should be a good bet to make the nationals again next year. UB Activities Line l : %- The “UB Activities Line,” - 636-2277 - a telephone service that provides a recorded list of educational, cultural and athletic events taking place at this University, went into operation last Thursday. Provided by the University News Bureau, the purpose of the Activities Line is to provide a special service to handicapped members of the University community who might not have an opportunity to pick up campus publications which list the events. ' a ST A3 H YJ rowni (Friday, 7 1 16pm; Saturday 1-1:30 pm; 7 10 pm; Sunday T 4 pm) ■ ■ - - ' � BIG BIR6l BUFFALO MAYFLOWER v INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION � COOKIE MONSTER! (Hourly all three days) - • . � COMMANDER TOM! (Saturday Sunday � DAVE THOMAS PROMO! Saturday & & it* ■ r Over 150 Auto Exhibits! * ./ ‘ * (• /V f *> - c^t*r xV: & ' r' i? * 1 2 pm) SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S - ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES Sunday 4- 5pm) j * , WIN! - * FUSS-BUSTER Radar-detector; 6 prizes! WIN: A 10 SPEED PUCH BIKE! - -riday, Saturday, & Mar. 31, April i W:'- wiiw ig ii '->//: <■' • *« triVr 'ioneper •iftfoit.ii ■li.bg Mp.j/I- Page twelve The Spectrum. Wednesday, 22 March 1978 . * COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES ■*■■■■■■! j50c Off General admission 2 Kl : jMiiiiIi»< No Increase in Prices Sunday !§■■■■■■■■■ coupon - * * MASTEN AVENUE ARMORY WALT LINK Institutional Specialist - t Residential and office relocations Ideally, long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system - The nation's top custom can, street rods, race cart. van*, off-road vahidat, motocydas, dragsters, antiquesI - -• Buffato Van and Storage / MfrWeochvsrd Ave, Kenmore. N.Y. 14217 �Good ball handling No Names capture ‘B’League by Tom Luzzi Staff Writer Spectrum The No Names emerged as the intramural basketball B league champions Sunday, after an impressive 70-48 victory over Control. The game ended in a run away, as the No Names captured the lead early in the first half, and maintained it until the final buzzer. Leading the scoring attack for the No Names was the hot-handed Mark Allen, who tallied 24 points. Glen Goller and Ron Krinz added to the offense with 12 and 9 points respectively. The first few minutes of the game were very competitive with the lead changing hands several times. Control came out on the court with a lot of enthusiasm and was definitely psyched to play. “We have a lot of heart, hustle from the fans, but although Control looked good at imtes, they failed to capitalize on many scoring opportunities. Before long the No Names began to pile up the points taking a 29-16 lead at the half. As the second half began, both teams traded basket for basket with the Control pressing hard, but the No Names simply would not yield to their attempt. Control pulled within 11 points with 7:20 left in the game but soon afterwards the No Names stretched the lead even farther. and determination,” commented Control captain Lou Krieth. Control’s momentum carried them in the early going but, poor shooting eventually led to their demise. The lead then changed hands several times with both teams playing aggressively. The No Names ran an organized offense and they executed their plays well. No Name stars Good ball handling and clutch passing by Jay Fieldstein* helped the No Names to get out front. The No Names began to pull away when Fieldstein passed to Drinz under the basket for two. Krinz was fouled in the act of shooting and turned it into a three point play, giving the No Names a 12-9 lead. Control’s Bob Whitaker blocked a No Name layup receiving shouts and applause Control loses control Control’s offense lacked organization and their poor shot selection was also responsible for their ineffectiveness. Dave Fishier was high man for Control with 18 points. The last few minutes were garbage time. Alien wore out the net, scoring 15 points in the last fen minutes. Captain Goher hit a 30-footer to ice the cake for his [ATTENTION: team. ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS Budgets for 1978 - 1979 are due After ten regular season games and four playoff elimination games, the No Names can finally claim the B league title. “This was our best game," said Allen. “We had a so-so season, but today we put it all together.” i White Lightening strikes in A league championship No budgets will be accepted unless current update forms are on file in the S.A. Office (111 ’ Playing without their leading scorer and with only five healthy players, White Lightning held off a furious rally by Independence de Puerto Rico to capture the intramural basketball A league Championship, 71-67, Sunday afternoon at Clark Hall. Talbe,,) Athletic Governance Board |MGAA I J 'mu sFca'l' FeVtI V All I RlVOLI ONE WEEK ONLY 1109 BROADWAY 1 I) Rim I THEATRE • « 1 891-8894 tor time. j X MARCH 22 28 _ . Daily at 130 - GOOD NEWS (1947) June Allyton, Peter Lawford THE BARKLEYS (1949) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers OF BROADWAY & J - - One such of example teamwork gave White Lightning their second lead of the game, a lead they would keep until late in the second half. On that play, UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with - 25 - original order $.50 photos $.50 each additional — Re-order rates: 3 — - MARCH 26. 27 A 28 University Photo 3S5 Squire Hell, MSC 831 5410 SHOWBOAT (1951) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel Eddy MAYTIME (1B37) TS with I.D. J After guard Mark Golubow had broken his ankle in the semifinals, White Lightning had to radically from one change their offense to the outside shooting in keyed of Golubow, to one patterned on teamwork. “We played for good shots we made a lot of layups,” said forward Don Weiss. Tues , Wed., Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. ZIEGFELD FOLLIES (1946) Fred Astaire, Judy Garland THE PIRATE (1948) Judy Garland, Gene Kelly STUDENT j Matinees I New 35 mm prints exactly as shown at New York's Regency Theatre MARCH 22 & 23 MARCH 24 POETRY IN MOTION: No Name* are the Intramural "B" League champ*. The last few minutes were garbage time. Teamwork pays off NO LATER THAN Monday, April 3,1978 I........ —Rury $7 guard Steve Silber penetrated, and when the Independence defense picked him up, he whipped a behind the head pass to Weiss for a layup. Weiss picked up a lot of layups, following passes or offensive rebounds, and he had 16 points at halftime. He was helped by forward Ed Skolnick, who had about 20 rebounds for the game (no official statistics were kept) and by center Roy Chipkin, who also muscled his way inside for plenty of rebounds and close-in shots. New tactic White Lightning led 35-27 at the half, as Independence’s two main scoring threats, center Olin Mack and guard James Risher were unusually quiet. “We played tough defense,” said Silber. “We were matching on Olin and James.” that White Considering had five Lightning only players available for the game, Independence’s change to three guards for the start of the second half came a bit too late. White Lightning raised their lead to 14 points, but Independence running at every chance they had >1<ipe;ttttki M Stake a 6B-62 lead jritta ayjftfc Risher led the surge with some — - I’krta •* hot shooting, and the- speed of guards Danny Zahn andMiguel Ramos were clearly wearing down the undermanned White Lightning team. “They had a faster team in the second half. We started playing their game, which didn’t help,” said Weiss, who admitted to being tired during the second half. Independence also profited from some strong inside work by reserve forward Joe Hamedl, who scored nine points during their comeback. Steady as she goes But White Lightning reverted to their solid style of play just in time to regain control of the ballgame. Weiss scored on a layup, assisted by Skolnick to put White Lightning back on top. Silber hit two freethrows and Chipkin hit one, around a bucket by Hamedl to put White Lightning up by two. Then, Independence lost the ball out of bounds, and Weiss got open for a short jumper to ice the win. “We played a hell of a good game,” said a happy Silber after the game. Weiss led all scorers with 24 points, Chipkin had 12, Silber had 15, Skolnick 12 and Jeff Rodd 8. For Independence de Puerto Rico, Hanedl had 13, Risher had 14r>$Iadc{ 1*0; hamtoi'9, Kirk MitchelMrZahn B, Dunbar Smith 3, and Bob Weatherup 6. amM' Wednesday, 22 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �■t*' V —continued from page Frats... culmination of a week-long investigation conducted by Dean King. In , his announcements of the university’s action, King stated, “This move marks the limits of the university’s control over the fraternity.” He affirmed that the decision was a direct result of the events on February 24 and 25, to which the death of one student and the sickness of two others were attributed. King termed the whole affair “ireSsponslble and intolerable.” The withdrawal of university recognition will result in the complete ostracization of Klan by Alfred University. “Klan Alpine may no longer participate in university activities and may no longer be listed as a fraternity in university publications,” King explained. “Klan Alpine is forbidden to identify itself with Alfred University in the fraternity’s own literature, correspondence or emblem signs.” university’s Pan-Hellenic Council, a group of representatives from each university-recognized fraternity and sorority whose function is the establishment and maintenance of a good relationship between member groups. It is this “Greek group” that is supporting Klan through this affair. King, in an effort to set matters straight and prevent the Council from forming a coalition against him, addressed the group after the university had decided on the application of punitive measures in Klan’scase. “My intent was to indicate that what did occur was as far as the tragedy was concerned reflective on the total Greek system,” declared King. “I was not there to condemn them,” he continued, “but to encourage them to reflect on the purpose of fraternities and sororities on campus.” However, there is some hostility on the part of some houses over King’s decision to ban Klan. The group believes that the situation was used to make Taboo topic of university with the is a mark “Association an example ot the whole Greek system. As solidarity,” pointed out Roberta Nordheim, the demonstration of their unity, the same, icy “no ment” on the matter was given by each group Editor-in*Chief of Fiat Lux, the student' newspaper ■ at Alfred. “Thqj-e goes all their publicity.” King’s explanation went one step further. “The affect may DA investigation not be felt as much now as it will be next year when One student, Alfred University Security Chief they have to prove themselves financially able.” and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity member James Lacking publicity or backing from the university, Jackson, straddled the controversial issue. “I agree membership is likely to dwindle without the with the university’s action (withdrawal of addition of new recruits, thereby diminishing recognitionr acknowledged Jackson.“It was a revenue. King illustrated this, saying, “They could little too swift, but something was necessary. The have a financially without turning into group of men down there [the Klan(shouldn’t be a boarding house. It WW be looked upon as any together 'J ’ otherhdUse off campus.** the university investigation has been While Public response at Alfred to both the accident completed, investigation another conducted by the remarkedly has been and Klan’s expulsion County District Attorney’s office tight-lipped. Many students arc reluctant to discuss Allegheny the matter, one even denying. In a subsequent continues. However, District Attorney George to comment on the conversation, information previously volunteered. Francis steadfastly refused Nordheim described the atmosphere as “extremely matter, and directed those involved with the case to touchy around here. It’s the kind of thing where do likewise. Ironically, it was but one and a half years ago, in most students regarded it as a taboo topic.” Nordheim reported that what voiced sentiment November 1976, when the decision was made by the there is among the students seems to be split into SUNY Board of Trustees to rescind the ban factions. -’Some students on the campus are solidly prohibiting fraternities and sororities on SUNY behind Klan, while others think Klan deserved what campuses, that another,, hazing-related death they got,” she said. “Meanwhile, the whole Greek occurred on a college campus in New York State. A group is standing quite close together in backing the Queens College junior, pledging the St. John’s University Chapter of Pershing Rifles on Long Island, Klan was stabbed to death during illegal hazing rites. Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military Hie Greek group Klan Alpine had been members of the fraternity. - - - ” a ‘ ” EfS... —continued from page 3— JPPj York Magazine writer to Steven Brill, reporting on 1974 ETS validity findings which were not made public. A 72 point difference on the SAT math section between subjects and a 66 point difference on the verbal “statistically section is insignificant,” according to an ETS booklet. However, schools consider point differences to be highly significant when determining admissions. Admissions Director at Bowdoin College, Richard reported that of those students graduatmg summa cum laude. magna cum laude, and cum laude only 31 percent entered college with SAT scores above thejr class average. A 67 poiift difference oil the LSAT’s is also insignificant in determining one’s abilities, as ETS studies showed. The standard error of measurement for GRE’s is 32 for the verbal and 39 for the quantitative sections. 84 percent of the factors relating to success in graduate school cannot be determined, by GRE scores, ETS determined. Weighing standardized test scores as greater than academic progress, extracurricular activities and personal motivation is a common practice of University Admission boards. 'Ntw York’s Brill found that ETS scores are not only poor predictors of performance in schools but are economically biased. There is a direct correlation between family income and scores on tests, he stated. The exams seek the values and acquired skills of the upper middle class but do not measure aptitude as claimed. Such cultural biases are extended to particular regions. For instance, Northeasterners perform best on the exams, do Southerners the worst, Ironically, one of the original ideas for standardized tests by ETS was that the unanimity of present scores would discrimination. Apparently, the test designs have not achieved this. When IQ tests are adjusted to be culture-fair, a \V5% point increase is realized per individual. A 133 point difference is found in the mean scores on LSAT’s between black and white males, Extremely innovative students who read deeply into questions or who recognize subtleties can also be ETS victims. ‘The superfluous thinker is rewarded,” student lobbyists for New York Public Groups Interest Research (NYPIRG) claim, Brill said that 20 percent of exam questions are experimental only and do not count in the scores; yet time and thought is spent on them by students, Professor E.M. Hafner of the University of Rochester added that about 25 percent of the questions on a GRE in physics were defective. Nader claimed that standardized tests produce “multiple-choice lawyers” and implied that meticulous guessing judgements are employed, The Stanley Kaplan Company offers courses which coach students to become familiar with ETS exams. This coaching usually produces score gains of 50-100 points, demonstrating that the exams do not solely test aptitude, but also learned skills. The Associate Dean of Admissions at Yale University claimed that so ' Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, . \ . 22 March 1978 much emphasis is placed on SAT scores that high schools now gear their curriculums towards performance on SAT’s. ETS is a not for profit, enterprise tax-exempt whose profits have doubled every five years since its start in 1948. It realized a profit of $4 million in 1974. The organization is not accountable to outside agencies. A former vice president of ETS admitted, “When someone from outside asks for any kind of information at all, we try to figure out why he wants it and if it can possibly hurt us.” ETS performs its own validity studies. This could be considered as analogous to a student grading his own exam. The College Board is contracted solely to ETS exams. Three years notice is required for cancellation of contract and member colleges are not allowed to see the contract. Nader reported that this is a violation of anti-trust laws and accused ETS of being America’s least accessible corporation worse than DuPont, General Motors and the — �•Jr CLASSIFIED , BE A DEVIL! Send your best friend or worst { enemy on unclassified perso^ i AD IIV KJRM'A I ION MARCH 24th April 3 distributed twice! DEADLINES: Monday. Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 & p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. MOTHER’S HELPER lor summer. NVC, own rbom, free time, swimming, 2 children, light housework. Contact Bernstein, 14 Cayuga Road, Scarsdale, N. V. 10583. FOR 1971 EL Camlno SALE 892-9263. FOR SALE SELECTED SHIRTS Buy 1 get 1 $850, FREE 2 year old female german watch dog. $25.00. good shepard - 892-9263. SNAPFIHGER dance partner needed by male student to taka studio Hustle lessons on Mondays, 9-10 p.m., Apr:I 3 to May 1. Call Joe 835-2347 FEMALE Jeans & Cords dancing MAD MAN Shirts and a evenings. SECURITY NEW SHIPMENT of GUARDS MALE Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Fails area. Mala or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852 1760. Equal Oppor. Empty 5 BEDROOM house wanted by 5 responsible females. W/D June 636-5203 or occupancy. Call 636-5207. — PHI ETA SIGMA seeking couple to dance In M.D. Marathon. 'will sponsor. Preferably P.E.S. members. Come to Squire 223. FATIGUES & JEANS 3260 Main St. 832-0537 10 ASTRA bike, large frame, condition, $75 or B.O. 691-7377. spd APARTMENT ranges, mattresses. box refrigerators, washers, dryers, springs, bedrooms, dining COUCH BED, brown, full-size, good condition, other furniture. 837-2138. RING DIAMOND two-thirds original cost. never worn, Call 837-2719. GUILD F-30 acoustic guitar. Hardly used. Includes Hardshell case. $230.00, 832-0271 evenings. good FENDER RHODES electric piano and amp. Excellent condition. $625. Also microphone stand and boom, $10. 837-6720. rooms, used. April Fool' our special OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m-5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. kitchen Bargain Five-story rooms, sets, rugs. New and Barn, 185 Grant St. warehouse betw. Lafayette. and Call Bill 881-3200. LOST living & Auburn Epollto FOUND FOUND: Pocket calculator. If you lost one recently, call Joan 884-8717. Be prepared to Identify model and style / Come to the table in Square Center Lounge this Wednesd. 355 Squire Hall $1.00/7 words 10c each additional — - The SpECTi DARTMOUTH )WE. near Bailey Ave., completely furnished house, wall to Call plus swimming pool. wall, 892-3422, 5 bedrooms. APARTMENT WANTED RESDENT POSmONS MARRIED couple want one-bedroom apt. beginning June 1st, walking dlst. from MSC. Call John 831-3780. limited number of Head Resident positions will be available the University in Residence Halls. These are half-time, non-teaching professional positions for the 1978-79 academic year. Applicants must be full time graduate students enrolled at this University who have worked on a Residential Hall Staff, or who have other experience relevant to the position. Renumeration includes salary, a furnished apartment and other benefits. Further details and application forms are available at the Housing University Office, Richmond Quad. Building 4, level 4, in the Ellicott Complex, by or calling 636-2171. Application deadline is April 21. A number green leather wallet REWARD! w/ldentlflcatlon and license. Leave at Squire Information or call 837-2706. Lost, eyeglasses FOUND In black case from South Shore opticians. Pinkish brown frames. Found on 3/19. Call Terri Jap at 837-1586. Applications fol the position of Editor in Chief of The Spectrum are now Ming accepted. The applications should be in the form of a signed letter to the editorial board, stating qualifications. Interviews for the position will be held $unday, April 9. Interested students can contact Brett Kline in 3SS Squire Hall (831-5455) to familiarize themselves with the position and application procedures. LOST; Blue wallet. $5 reward. collet 778-8471. Call BEAUTIFUL upper on Lisbon blocks from campus. 837-9609. 2Vr wanted, ROOMMATE house on Lisbon. Call 636-4030 or 636-4047. ROOM AVAILABLE in house wel<-furnlshed near 833-33 88, 833-28 77. large MSC. (looks Blue DOG: gray) collar, Doberman Plncher black silver studs, blue tag. Call Marcia 832-7630 or Dave 832-6042. — FOUND In second floor lav, Capen ring. Call Tom after 5 p.m. 691-9458. — LOST: Silver Wen de-Townsend 832-8028. bracelet 3/16 vicinity. Please call FURNISHED t h rea-bedroom apartment, one mile from MSC. Carmel Rd. 836-6754. ENGLEWOOD AVE. near Main furnished apartment, completely bedrooms. 892-3422. COLONIAL CIRCLE kitchen, living — (Co-op dinner cooking.] 2 baths, HOUSEKEEPER, 885 or $110 1/6 low utilities. 832-8039. April 1. Deposit. Marla Main UB. Laundry, including Available clean, well-furnished 4, 5 & UB area 6 bedrm apts. now renting for June or Sept, occupancy. 688-6497. — FURNISHED apartment Englewood Ave. 3 bedrooms. Steps away from the campus. 834-3253, 833-9280. 833-8239. UB-AREA bdrm., furnished, 10 minute +/month. living kitchen. $150 MSC, furnished 1 rm. w/sep. dining rm., �; 838-5834. UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tues., Wed , Thurs.: 10a.m.-3 p,m No appointment necessary. 3 photos - $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - 2 OR 3 females wanted to complete large furnished house, $85 including. Call Mark or Andy 836-7984. — - ROOMMATE wanted for house on Winspear Avenue. student preferred. 836-2686. — quiet — Grad University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED tb NYC Thursday or Friday. Call Dave 636-4444. AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. RIDE NEEDED NYC/Staten Island. Leave 3/24—3/26, return 4/1. Call 837-0980. NO CHECKS RIDERS wanted for Rockland County, leaving 3/23. Call 884-3929 evenings. RIDE WANTED to the sunny south, leavfc and return anytime. Will share usuals. Steve Peck 636-4430. with van wanted to bring loom, bed, dresser from Williamsville to Queens C.O.O. Call Margery collect DRIVER 516-764-9088. 9-10 p.m. ONLY. PERSONAL ROSES are red. violets are is sweet, and you're my poo(ple)!! Happy 21 * avorlte sweetheart! Love love, A.C. a.C. jlue, — sugar MOTORCYCLISTS There will be an urgent meeting of all University bikers regarding parking gtt on Thursday at 9 p.m. in the Red Jacket, second floor lounge of Building 5. If you cannot attend, call 636-4718£_ — MISCELLANEOUS Photocopying $.08/copy. 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. a.m.-5 The Spectrum, 3SS Squire. — COPY NOTES, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum, $.08/copy. 9 p.m., Monday-Frlday. 355 a.m.-5 DRINK and drown every Wednesday nite, $5.00 men, $3.00 ladles. All the beer, wine and mix drinks your belly can hold. Starts 10:00 p.m. Broadway Joes Bar. PRE-CANA Conference for those marriage. for Newman Center, April 11 and 12, 7:30 p.m. Reservations please. 834-2297. 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. l-atko & Copy Centers, 835-0100'or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. Printing MOVING?Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. Also available for transportation to NYC for Easter. Experienced. 837-4691. preparing WANTED: Two good seats tor Thi Tubes. Call Dennis, 881-1302. PARTY ATTHE WILKESONPUB Wednesday, 50c Tequila from 10-11 90c the rest of the night includes COWfcTO -Latin. iVnenca te 1 * M, 9pw-' am SUNRISES! Sr DEBBI, I'm sorry I missed you on Valentines Day, but I didn't forget 3/24/78. w/d Sha & Min. proofread and type your paper and make It grammatically sound. Could make the difference In a letter grade! No English papers. Professional job. Linda 836-4308. Vegetable garden. — BEDROOM, fully 4 carpeted, driveway, garage, campus. to walk 80 you, I WILL + 4 utilities, April 1. 87/7-3972. We love — two bedrooms, stove, room, carpeted, $275. Pet accepted. & VAL, birthdays are extra special when shared with two pals like you. Thanks for everything. - — refrigerator, Happy PAULA: 4th Thank you for the way you’ve shown your love for me these past weeks. M.J.H. DEAR Anniversary. or professional to share clean, friendly QUIET, co-ed house next to NON-SMOKER WISHING everyone off to their land of Oz the Wizzard. APARTMENT FOR RENT TO THE GIRL with the black hair who had lunch at noon in Squire cafeteria, will you go out with me? GRA04 worklngperson — Squire. LOST cities. 837-3818, 883-4008, 885-1760. DEAREST ANJ ROOMMATE WANTED — Editor wanted :um Enjoy night and all birthday. Love, T Thursday yourself Friday. Happy day Bill. HOUSE FOR RENT COMPANIONSHIP wanted. Interested In males only. Call Nick at 636-5260. FURNISHED houses available June 1. 1978. Call Mrs. Betner 688-4514 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. WHEN YOU COME BACK: Why not Join up with The Spectrum? We need especially artists and photographers,but are also desperate for writers all kinds of writers. Devote as much or as little time as you like, but Join THE SPECTRUM. 4DVING?John the Mover will move 'ou anytime, anywhere. No Job too big too small. Call 883-2521. * — CIA TODAY, it the lift day to buy personals to appear in both March 24th and April 3rd issues. Coma to the table in Squire Center Lounge today or 355 Squire Hall. $1.00/7 words, 10c for each additional word. La Pizza Paletta WATCH FOR US! WATCH FOR US! WATCH FOR US! CHERI Have a “wild and crazy" 19th and forget about Micro! Love, Bethle. TUTOR AVAILABLE: Math 141-2, 241-2; Physics 107-8. Fee negotiable Call Alan 675-2631. — — ARE YOU flying to Chicago. Santa Fe or San FranciscolArtist desires help to transport work to ahy of the above VIOLIN LESSONS: Please call 834-8232. M.S. GSP. — Very Our cloaks and reasonable. daggars prevail! Wednesday, 22 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �can still go Skiing There will be no buese, however, members transportation. their provide they own If Announcements 6-4314. A Dirtball City Production. Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week- Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Department of Chemical Engineering Dr. Kauer from U. of Delaware, will speak on "Catalytic Hydrodenitrogenation in Coai-Derived Liquids,” at 3:30 p.m. today in 107 O’Brian. Refreshments served. Note: — APHOS Dr. Powell, Dean of Admissions of UB Dental School will speak tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 246 Cary about admission procedures. All Interested are welcome. and Chabad Purim: Hear the Meglllah read tonight at 7 p.m. be Meglllah will Houses. at a.m. at both Chabad 7 tomorrow read again at noon tomorrow in the Fillmore Room. NYPIRG - Graduate Student Association The GSA Senate meeting will be held March 22 at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire. All reps are urged to attend. Elections will take place. - Anyone - interested In working on our NYPIRG Educational Testing study please come to 311 Squire or call — Foreign Students Tax Information for foreign students and scholars available thru April IS, from consultant to foreign students and scholars, 402 Capen Hall, by appointment onty~l6-2271). Those seeking assistance should bring copies of their 1977 tax returns and W2 forms. SA Budget Hearings will J>e held after Spring break beginning April 4. All clubs and organizations are requested to call the SA office at 6-29S0 to confirm their scheduled times. < i, - UB Geological Society will hold a meeting for the spring trip. All should attend today at 12:30 p.m. in Room 5, 4240 Ridge-tea. The Way Biblical Research A Teaching Ministry will hold fellowship MWF at noon in 262 Squire. It can change your life. Sub Board Board of Directors will have a meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 337 Squire. Sexuality Education Center Trained counselors on shift in 356 Squire. Information regarding birth control, pregnancy counseling, referrals, VO, etc. Office at Amherst in Porter Dll5 open Mon-Thurs 7-9 p.m. and Wed. morning 9;30-noon. Our Bodies, Ourselves on sale at both offices. — ECKANKAR Find out more about us at the table in the Squire Center Lounge, set up tomorrow between 10-noon. UB/American Field Service Association Gong Show for Charity! If you're a funny, wild, kind of guy, or even have talent, and want to wrlte/perform in Governors' Gong Show for April 8, call Larry or Pete at a Purim celebration and multi-media Meglllah reading today at 6:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Meglllah reading and morning services will be held at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Hillel House, followed by brunch. Schussmeisters Ski Club is now accepting resumes for the Board of Directors for next season. Deadline is March 24. Alpha Lambda Delta Certificates and jewelry orders are available for pick up In 110 Norton. Contrary to popular belief, we will meet Chess Club tomorrow from i7:30-11 p.m. in 246 Squire. - Art Department will hold a figure modeling workshop tonight at 8 p.m., in Bethune Hall, 2417 Main St. on the 4th floor. Call 5251 for more info. — Department of Civil Engineering Dr. Saxena from Illinois, will speak on "Review of Methods Used in Investigation of Subsidence,” at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow In 109 Parker.- Hillel will have lounge in Spaulding. US Waterski Club There will be a meeting today at 7 p.m. in 364 Squire and one tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 264 Squire. Dues must be returned this week. — Browsing Library/Music Room located in 355 Squire is looking for artists to exhibit their work. Contact Mindy at 2020. We close at 5 p.m. on Friday and will reopen at 9 a-m. on April 3. - Linguisitcs Department sponsors a colloquium with speaker Lyn Haber on "Language Impariment and Language Delay in. Children,” at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the linguistics There will be a Purim Blast tonight at 9 p.m. in the Fillmore Room in Squire. Live band and free food. Coitume or come as you are. — There will be a patients rights meeting today at 311 Squire.-AII are welcome. - 5426. The Independents Is an organization on campus made up of disabled and nondisabled persons. There will be a meeting today at 7 p.m. in 10 Capen Hall. All are welcome. For questions call 833-1633. JSU/Chabad 5 p.m. In All interested students are urged to attend the meeting tonight at 9 p.m. in B471 Red jacket. We will discuss the exchange weekend for April 6. — Chabad Purim Kits are available at the Chabad Table in the Squire Center Lounge all week to send presents of food to friends and to_glve charity on Purim this Thursday. Creative Arts Awareness Workshop will begin April 4 in 120 MFAC. Handicapped students can come express themselves with pottery, painting and collages. Materials are supplied. Transportation can be arranged. Educational Psychology GSA Dr. Dolan will give a lecture on "The Joint Influence of the Home and School Environments on Students’ Cognitive and Affective Behavior," tomorrow at 2 p.m. In 209 Baldy. - m BACKPAGE Schussmeisters Ski Club Office will be closed all next week What’s Happening on Main Street Wednesday, March 22 "Murder Mv Sweet" (1944). Dick Powell is involved in a tale of homicide and blackmail, at 7 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Film: “Dead Reckoning” (1947). Bogart plays a WWII veteran attempting to solve the murder of his soldier-buddy, at 8:45 p.m. In The Squire Conference (JUAB Film; Theater. Film: “Cluny Brown” (1948) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Music: Brown Bag Lunch Theater presents Tom Williams, jazz pianist: "Ragtime to Avant-Garde,” at noon in 33S Hayes. Sponsored by SAED. Theater; “Boesman and Lena,” a two-act modern South African love story, is presented by the Center for Theater Research. At 8 p.m. nightly in the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette Street. General admission Is $3, for students. Folk Dancing: English Morris Dancing is taught Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in Squire 337. Beginners welcome. Thursday, March 23 Rim: “Night of the Living Dead" (1959) will be shown at 1 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by American Theater-"Boesman and Lena.” See above listing.. Rim: “Rules of the Game” will be shown at 5 p.m. in 150 Father and at 8:15 p.m. in Acheson 5. What’s Happening at Amherst 4 . Wednesday, March 22 K Music: The UUAB Cultural and Performing Arts Committee presents a noontime recital spotlight concert, featuring various solo and- ensemble groups. From 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. In Norton Cafeteria. IRC Film: “Wind and the Lion” will be screened at 8 and 10 p.m. In the Dewey Lounge at Governors. $.50 for non-feepayers. ■ , Thursday, March 23 IRC Film: "Wind and the Lion" will be screened at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Richmond 2nd floor lounge. $.50 for non-feepayerst April Fool This is Jerry Hodson, Classified Ad Manager for The Spectrum. Today, from 11 a.m.—5 p.m. in the SquireHall Center Lounge, Jerry will be selling UNCLASSIFIEDS for our very special April Fools Issue. "Do unto others before they do unto you” and take this rare opportunity to get personals with Jerry. $1 for seven words, $.10 for each additional word. Come out and meet our April Fool. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-22 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 70. It should be No. 69. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n69_19780322 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n69] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c8721b0363e19b8f2fe5cf249b21b812.pdf 8565a864a23ca65f3b2c00ba15e27d15 PDF Text Text Repeal of health fee approaches victory The Spectrum State Vol. 28, No. 69 University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 20 March 1978 Moving off-campus? Workshops to bring students, community closer together by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor Roaches, leases, landlords, parking, pets, parties, all this and more can be garbage, the neighbors - yours when you move off campus. With this in mind, a groupof students, staff, and community people have designed a unique program to let students know what they can expect when living off campus, and what is expected of them. Participants in the April 5 and 6 presentations will include an on-campus student wishing to move off, an absentee landlord, a student who grew up in the University neighborhood, a resident landlord, an off-campus “transient” from downstate, a lawyer, an the and neighborhood, of elder resident representatives of the University Heights Community Center (UHCC). Each will talk on their impressions and experiences concerning off-campus life. “We hope that by hearing all sides of the issue, people will become more sensitive to the problems they will be dealing with. You’re not just signing a lease, you’re moving into a community,” said Heidi Lewis, former Director of Off-Campus Housing (OCH) and an organizer of the workshop. Slide show Featured will be a slide show illustrating the housing availability and conditions in the University neighborhood. Street maps and a history of the area will also be presented, along with a list of houses and apartments. “People have to be informed about what’s available so that they won’t, be trapped into -taking the first think that comes along,” stated llWM Several landlords have become notorious for their pay-thc-rent and don’t-bother-me attitudes toward student tenants. These same landlords continue to abuse students year after year because dorm residents moving off campus for the first time are usually naive. for attorney Tarantine, Linda staff Neighborhood Legal Services, will speak on oral vs. written leases, *"sub-letting, and security deposits. Former Director of OCH, Rich Weisbeck, will talk about the tenant-landlord relationship and problems that have been encountered, Weisbeck is also presenting the Life Workshop “One Man’s Ceiling,” “a less extensive, more concise program,” focusing mainly on legalities. Joining hands Student/neighborhood relations have not always been the best as a result of clashing lifestyles and stereotypes that have persisted through the 1 5 years that large numbers of students here have been moving off campus “The people at UHCC are really putting forth an effort to bridge the gap,” noted Lewis.” “Neighborhoods relationships are bound to improve Hopefully, this workshop will be an on-going process, held every year.” by Sponsored the Student Detffilopment Program Office, the pro-am will be presented on so that, all students have the opportunity to attend. Beginning at 7 p.m on April 5, the workshop will be held in-the Fillmore Room at Squire Hall and on April 6 in the Jane Keeler Room in the Core at the E\lipptt Complex. Refreshments will be served at the end of the two and one-half hour program. both campuses The Statewide boycott of the mandatory student health fee, could be a success and the State Legislature may repeal the fee according to sources in Albany. The fee does not cover health related expenses but rather goes towards the SUNY general fund. Student Association of the State University (SASU) Steve Allinger met with a member of Majority Leader Warren Anderson’s staff last week and disclosed that “there is an excellent chance the fee will be repealed.” The representative from Anderson’s office, staff person James Ruhl commented, “The health fee is a moot issue since it is obvious that in the regular budget that will be signed by the Governor, it will be repealed.” Buffalo SASU delegate Allen Clifford said, “It still doesn’t mean the fee will be repealed, but Warren Anderson’s block is the majority block.” Clifford, who remarlced that student leaders throughout the State were “thrilled by the news” claiming “it just shows what can be accomplished when students work together. Finally, we stood together on an issue.” He attributed the possible repeal of the fee to the tremendous pressure that legislators received in Albany from the massive letter-writing campaigns and health fee boycott cards. SASU representatives at this University have been collecting pledge cards from boycotters since the beginning of the semester. In the meantime, according to Clifford, Assemblyman Perry Duryea has issued a statement that his staff is working on a reimbursement proposal for those students who have already paid. Clifford said that the proposal “is a nice thought, but unlikely.” More information will be known next week,he declared. Permanent ID card distribution begins Permanent student ID cards will be issued by the Admissions and Records (A&R) office all week beginning today. The new cards, which will be required by the University libraries as of this weekend, are the final step in the protracted hassle that began in the fall when students discovered the ID card lacked room for signatures and birthdates. The new cards include a space for both. Ten students have been hired to distribute the cards this week. University Police has also trained six officers in a special procedure scan legaT documents for accurate birthdate information. University Police Captain Jack Eggert estimated the cost to the force approximately $320. Six to eight students will be hired the week of April 3 to continue in the new ID card distribution. However, students who are interested in including their birthdate on the card., will have to go to the University Police Office on Millersport Highway for validation, if they wait until after vacation to pick up their new ID. used to Meets with opposition NYEA bargainsfor contract with SUNYfaculty by Brad Bermudez Campus Editor of the New Association York Educators (NYEA) are continuing to push at this and other State University Centers to become the bargaining agent of some 15,000 faculty members, despite objections by SUNY and the State Office of Representatives (OER) officials. Last Wednesday, a temporary restraining order was issued by a special terms court in Albany, granting the NYEA the right to campaign legally on SUNY campuses until March 27. At that time, a formal hearing will be held to make a permanent decision. Employee Relations According to OER Guidelines, a challenging union may begin to campaign 90 days prior to the incumbent union’s challenge period. The challenge period of the current SUNY bargaining University agent, United 1, Professions, begins August setting the start of the prescribed 90-day campaign period on May 1. The NYEA accepted the OER rules and was therefore granted a listing of the names, addresses, and other information necessary to gain access to UUP members. NYEA officials, later claiming that the 90-day campaign period is an unreasonable application of OER rules, met with Director of OER Donald Wollett February 15 and urged that the rule be —Jenson Donald Wollett, OER Director to allow NYEA to campaign before May 1. Large numbers of faculty will not be amended present on SUNY campuses during the months of June and July the NYEA claimed, thus any efforst would be campaign ineffective. Request denied Wollett denied the NYEA’s request to be granted the right to campaign it early, maintaining that would be unfair to other interested parties to change rulings which have been “applied uniformly” to other unions for the past three years NYEA took its case to the Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) in Albany Because of the lengthy court procedure, union officials decided to pursue other legal channels to gain access NYEA campuses. to SUNY Director of Communication John Dornan said, “Through a PERB hearing, we couldn’t get a ruling until mid-April which would only give us two weeks before May 1. We wanted to reach an agreement cutting down the hearing time so we decided that the courts would be the only answer.” With the restraining temporary order, NYEA officials will disregard the OER ruling and will continue to campaign at SUNY campuses throughout the state in an effort to gather the 5,000 signatures necessary to be granted an election by PERB. The NYEA currently has over 3,700 faculty upon, they shouldn’t be allowed last year, the UUP has collected $1.7 million in dues from the According to Doman, the UUP played a vigilante role on SUNY campuses. “On virtually all campuses throughout the state, more than 10,000 non-UUP Gibson responded, members. “The Agency Shop Law is not that the something UUP campaigned for. Warren Anderson through the got the law Legislature the without consultation of UUP or the New York State United Teachers, a UUP affiliate. To NYEA claims that there is widespread faculty dissatisfaction with the UUP, responded, Gibson “Some dissatisfaction is to be expected with the large number of faculty in the whole SUNY system.” Gibson expressed anger over NYEA’s apparent distortion of data. “With the slightest effort at being honest, they would have accurate facts and figures. Their actions are utterly unbecoming of people who claim some University status.” on campus.” has the UUP has issued some kind of statement restricting our efforts. It to be impossible to got campaign on some campuses. The restraining order this,” Dornan said. will change, Gibson further objects to what he calls false claims made by the NYEA in its campaign efforts. The challenging union claimed that only 4,500 of a possible 15,000 SUNY faculty members belong to UUP. “This number is inaccurate our quite membership at present is well over 7,000,” Gibson asserted. The NYEA also contends that through the Agency Shop Law passed by the State Legislature signatures. Vigilante force Buffalo Champter of UUP President R. Oliver Gibson and SUNY Vice for Chancellor Faculty and Stpff Relations Jerome Komisar have requested that NYEA representatives be escorted off this campus by the police until a final campaign ruling is made Said Gibson, “The contention that the ruling is unfair is between the NYEA and the OER, but if they don’t abide by the rules which they agreed Editor wanted Applications for the position of Editor in Chief of The Spectrum are now being accepted. The applications should be in the form of a signed letter to the editorial board, stating qualifications. Interviews for the position will be held Sunday, April 9. Interested students can contact Brett Kline in 355 Squire Hall (83.1-5455) to familiarize themselves with the position and application procedures. �Sub Board wiU continue its soliciting of bids for lawyer to gauge it against. by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Sob Board I will continue to seek bids for its attorney contract despite the stem objections of current contract holder Richard lippes and former SA President Dennis Delia. Lip pci who has held the contract for two years called the requests for bids “insulting” and claimed the advertisements in the Buffalo Law Review for the Sub Board attorney’s position were to his damaging “porfessional reputation.” The lawyer told the Sub Board Board of Directors Thursday night that the Board has not conveyed any dissatisfaction with his work and that the innual soliticiation of bids is almost “unheard of” in a lawyer-client relationship. Lippes is among those Who have expressed interest in next year’s contract which begins September 1. His experience with student governments is expected to iw decided advantage over other lawyers When the Board begins to evaluate the bids in May. Sub Board largely on the initiative of Treasurer Dennis Black decided last month to go “I don’t know how justified that is," Black said. “I’d like to see what other firms have to say on that.” Board member Michael Sartinsky agreed and assured Lippes, “I don't think this is a expressing way veiled of dissatisfaction with your performance.” The bidding issue was brought up Thursday night by former SA President Dennis Delia (still a member of the Board) who wanted to reconsider last month’s decision. Delia had become convinced that any change in law firms at this time would be seriously debilitating for the - - - - cause. “Historical in the issues is crucial,’.’ said Delia. “Right now we have terrible problems in student continuity. To lose this student background Dennis Black, Sub Board I Treasurer —Jenson through the bidding procedure for what is this year a S22.500 contract. Black believes the attorney contract should be put up to bids so the Board can be assured it’s getting, the best legal service for a fair price. Black said last year’s contract was “rushed” and ' {hat-|he’a* beIn “uncomfortable with the 122,500 figure ever since," having nothing professional continuity would be really bad.” Delia also suspected that most Board members already had their minds set on keeping Lippes. Tl)is, he felt, was deceptive to the lawyers who have expressed interest in the Sub Board contract. “1 think you’re leading these guys into thinking they have —continued on p. Unprecedented move SA budget hearings open to the University In an unprecedented move, the Student Association (SA) Financial Committee has opened to the University community budget hearings that will determine next year’s funding of student organizations. The Financial Committee receives budget requests from approximately eighty SA organizations and must decide how to appropriate the $840,000 collected from mandatory student activity fees. Of that money, almost $247,000 will automatically go to an athletics budget because of a current four-year binding contract and approximately $300,000 will be allocated to Sub Board I, Inc. the student corporation that acts as a dispursing agent for SA. The student organizations are divided into six categories hobby groups, international clubs, academic clubs, special interest and organizations, SA officers and coordinators, service groups Sub-Board. Each group will be given a brief time period to justify budget requests. The Financial Committee is composed of SA Treasurer Fred Wawrzonek and three representatives from each of the SA Task Forces Academic Affairs, Student Affairs and Student Activities and Services. After the ten members have determined a budget, the Financial Assembly will vote on the proposal. If the Financial Assembly doesn’t approve the proposed budget and no decisipns are reached before the end of the semester, then the SA Executive Committee will be delegated the responsibility for determining a budget. Financial Committee member Lew Rose said previous administrations had felt that open meetings would prevent the Committee from proceeding orderly. He explained that fears of opening meetings included: that the clubs could try to intimidate the Committee; meetings could be disrupted and the phrasing and type of questions may be limited. In spite of these factors, the Committee believed it would be better to hold open meetings “as long as it could still function effectively,” according to Rose. “The burden is on students and dubs to keep the meeting open,” he said. -DanielS. Parker - - - - f.t. coppins 428 PEARL STREET S' > t \ | sale ,i iV.' o Any Size Cash & Cany (Dinner oft- 5 S0U P GREEK SALAD, DINNER Choices: Lamb, Beef, Vegetarian, or Fish) and a complementary glass of wine. - ' . *380 with this ad. Only for students with I.D. HOURS; lues. Sun. 5 -10 pm Saturday 5 11 pm Closed Monday - • two. The Spectrum Monday, . 20 March 1978 - Expires March 27, '78 1495 GENESEE ST Buffalo Phone 896-9605 �Cordero case to go before a grand jury Bruce Beyer case resumes A preliminary Amherst Court hearing on the fatal stabbing of Ellicott resident Daniel Cordero has determined that sufficient evidence exists to bring the case before* a grand juiy. Domingo Rivera, charged with the murder, has pfeaded not guilty to the charges of second degree murder and possession of a weapon, and is currently being.held without bail. Rivert,' who lived in the Wiihason Quad, was also found mentally competent to stand trial;' according to a preliminary psychiatric report. The report, ordered by Amherst Town Justice Sherwood Bestry, revealed that Rivera fully understood the charges against trim. He may also undergo more psychiatric tests later this month, v In a related development, the Buffalo Evening News reported last week that Rivera stated to officers investigating the case that he wished to talk to Cordero’s brother Tito, who had been visiting Daniel from New York. Tito, however, had already returned to New York at the time of his brother’s death. According to the News, students had stated that Rivera felt he musl talk to Cordero’s brother because of “dreams” he was having. Cordero was allegedly stabbed with a pair of scissors by Rivera on March 5th. Bleeding profusely, he was pulled from his room by several students while Rivera was held until University Police arrived at the scene. Cordero died later that afternoon in Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital. Oral argument will be heard on March 29 on the case of former exiled Vietnam War resister Bruce Beyer at 2 p.m. in the United Courthouse. Stated Federal Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark who is representing Beyer has filed two motions concerning a pre-sentencing report and a possible dismissal to be discussed then. Beyer’s controversial story involves his draft resistance to the Vietnam War: the 1968 symbolic sanctuary he took ih the Unitarian Universalist Church on West Ferry, and his consequent exile, after trials and sentencing*,, to Sweden and Canada. Beyer ended his seven year exile on October 20, 1977 when, in the presence of 150 or so sympathizers and the media, he crossed the Peace Bridge and entered the United Contributing Edi tor > Questioning apartheid: the college response Staff Writer .Traffic moved slowly through Vanderbilt University in Nashville, which inching through the campus Tennessee. One of those cars will host the Davis Cup tennis match between the United States and South Africa carried the simple message, “Untie Apartheid.” A black man, pacific and neatly dressed, walked against that traffic carrying a picket sign reading, “Down with the white minority police state.” Across the nation, student protest against apartheid is swelling forcing university administrations to re-evaluate their ties to the South - Although arrested by agents upon entering the country, Beyer was released his own on recognizance by Federal Circuit Court Judge John Curtin soon Charles Haviland Spectrum States. — afterwards until the time of a trial. While charges for draft evasion have been dropped, he still faces an assault conviction for incidents which occurred at the church sanctuary. Beyer was at that time sentenced to two, three-year concurrent terms. - - African nation. “AfteT several years of conspicuous quiet, the New York Times recently reported social activists on the nation’s college campuses have found an is$uc-to stir the social consciences of their fellow students.” That issue is apartheid, the formal label for the official policy of racial segregation in South Africa. “The protests are interpreted as a return to social activism by a college generation otherwise notable for its preoccupation with grades and job hunting and as a tapping of a continuing social concern that simply lacked a catalyst,” stated the March 15th article. Divestiture Demonstrations have been planned and executed from “Smith to Stanford” the Times reported, although some of them have not been as peaceful and orderly as the one at Vanderbilt. Last spring 58 students were arrested at the University of California at Berkeley after an eight hour sit-in. The incident at Berkeley followed a much bigger demonstration that made national news last May. At Stanford University 294 students were arrested at a Stanford sit-in in what the Times called the first major demonstration after a decade of sporadic protests against apartheid. The segregation issue is not the only wellspring of the social unrest on college campuses. American corporations are doing business in South Africa leading to considerable debate between students and trustees, on whether colleges should divest their investments in such companies. The Times reported that three universities, two private and one public, have sold stock of corporations dealing in South Africa. The University of Massachusetts and, Hampshire College, both in Amherst, have divested their investment portfolios of such corporations. The University of Wisconsin on the recommendation of the State Attorney General has sold $8 million of shares of 16 corporations. Holding the shares would violate a 1973 law that prohibits the university to invest in corporations that discriminate.. — - Yale conference planned Some colleges, rejecting the idea of wholesale divestiture, have reasoned that what’s needed is not evacuation from foreign business to influence South Africa’s policy of apartheid and other schools claim that economic measures would halt the black population more than it would ease racial problems. On the other hand, some colleges have taken a middle-of-the-road approach. Columbia, Princeton and Cornell Universities, along with Smith College, 'have written letters to chief executives of different corporations asking for their attitudes and perceptions of the apartheid problem. Cornell has requested various companies such as Coca-Cola, Xerox, and General Electric to “work for the improvement of the majority in South Africa.” Some observers see the South African issue as merely a vehicle for moving politically, stagnant students. The Times quoted Brian Fay, a University in Middletown, professor and trustee at Connecticut, “The South Africa issue is the most vocal, visible and unifying one in terms of bringing together groups of students since the Vietnam War.” All this concern has prompted Yale University to invite more than a dozen New England colleges and universities to a conference on the subject of apartheid. Scheduled for the first weekend in April, the conference, will enable students to view films, participate in workshops and witness speakers. - - Report questioned The first motion questions a The second motion involves the issue of wnefhor the judge could reduce or dismiss sentence. Beyer Stated that uliiuii the dismissal report was arigUlBy proposed by government presented a 15-page response opposing it.” >1^ The decision of whether Curtin has jurisdiction is crucial to the hearing. If made that day, Beyer’s trial could then also be resolved, although he believes, “the judge will probably reserve a decision.” Beyer objects to information he has received of plans involving his intended imprisoitment upon his surrender last fall. The reportedly government -had received an order from Popular Control Federal Prisons to place Beyer in the Lewisburg Prison of Pennsylvania. Beyer commented, “Lewisburg is a maximum security prison,” to which he added that his convictions did not require such a facility. The Committee for Beyer’s Defense is sponsoring a fund raising wine and cheese party on the evening of the 29th at.5:30at the Unitarian Universalist Church at 695 Elmwood Avenue. The event will include three speakers, the first of whom will be Gerry McCarthy, a Vietnam War veteran and poet reading excerpts from his book of poems War Story. He will be followed by Ramsey Clark and Beyer. The committee is asking a S2 admission for students, senior citizens, and controlled income individuals while requesting a $10 donation of others. . v.- ■ »•-. by stated that a rebuttal was sent to the government who responded with a 27-page report stating, “all allegations still hoSt” r by Elena Cacavas Bruce Beyer Four major allegations will be cited in the motion regarding the It pre-sentencing report. was stated that the defendent associated with known narcotic users and was supposed to sell to narcotics agents, but the deal was called off. Beyer commented, “1 have never dealt in narcotics.” The second allegation stated that the violence in church during which the “Buffalo Nine” were arrested, premeditated was months in advance. A third charge was as Beyer referred to it, “an amateur attempt at psychoanalysis” which claimed pre-sentencing report compiled in that he had severe personality late 1968 between the time of disorders. The last issue under Beyer’s conviction and sentencing. consideration involves the’ According to Beyer, the report allegation that Beyer’s anti-war was written by-a probation officer activities showed no respect for and contains “false and slanderous law and order. While adamantly refuting these charges, Beyer information” >> KWnRK Presented by: gfUTIrf The Spectrum vs. UUAB, IRC, SA, Squire Hall Ticket Office, PODER, and many more. BUFFALO OBAVfS Saturday, April 8th at 7:30 pm FREE buses to and from the game FREE party after the gome with a live band f and refreshments in the FillmoreRoom. ' ALL this plus an action-packed basketball game, the last Braves game of the season. with seats behind the Knicks bench. Tickets on sale now at: The SpECT^UM 355 Squire Hail 831 -5455 and Squire Hall Ticket Office Monday, 20 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page three . �by Gary Gutenstein Spectrum Staff Writer Perhaps the most surprising thing that happens at the Buffalo Tai Chi Association is the tingling one feels in the palms and finger tips while performing only two of 108 the movements of a movement set. Tai Ghi (pronounced tle-chee) is *an ancient form of Chinese exercise aimed primarily at relaxation, concentration, and health. '“It is beneficial to every paft of the body; circulation, nervous system, digestion, and especially the mind,” said Howard Berman, one of three senior instructors at the Association. Tai Chi movements are all many nature, taken from resembling the snake, tiger, and crane. “For each external a movement, there is corresponding internal movement, stretching, turning, softening,” remarked Larry Birzon, another “The senior instructor. are not strenuous . movementsJ - ,w ' -f'. to body every portion of the Beneficial on the contrary, they are very gentle. AH the energy eventually comes from within." Tai Chi ywa* developed by overiJkany Taoist hermits centuries, who used it for both body health and defensive skills. The literal translation of Tai Chi is “supreme ultimate.” In its highest form, it cate be used as a martial art, but this is not the main emphasis. “Tai Chi stresses balance, coordination, and getting in touch with the internal energy that every- one has," Birzon explained. Soft and internal Chi, by itself, means “internal energy.” Certain movements are designed to raise or lower the diaphragm, enabling abdominal breathing. : Tbis breathing technique allows air to travel down through the chest to the cauldron or’Tan Tien, located 1 Vi inches beneath the navel. Here the breath meets the rising sexual energy, called Ching. It is from this point that all the energies ■ emanate Interestingly, unlike Karate or energized,” Berman claimed Judo, Tai Chi is a “soft" or Stretching spine think you “internal" art. Muscular strength “Some people is not a requirement. Generally, acquire this internal energy, but it slpw moving, Tai Chi can be is already there, just blocked up. lightning fast when used for It needs to be liberated,” said Berman. self-defense. There are 37 specific actions, There are three main levels of which have been formed into a Tai Chi: exercise, pushing, and only the first two continuous motion consisting of self-defense 108 moves. This is called a “set.” are taught at the Buffalo school. The movements have names such Exercise consists of learing the as “move hands like clouds.” One set, and doing other stretching Pushing, set takes gbout 20 30 minutes motions alone. a to the non-competitive exercise of force, complete. Although movements are gentle, the look of is done with a partner. The two concentration and determination stand facing each other. By on the students’ faces explains the rocking and hip motion, they sweat they work up. “Since the “push” each other, serving to exercise is designed to have “drop and raise” the spine, which complete mind and body stretches it. coordination, the student has no “Just a little force though a room in his mind for the anxieties long distance is very powerful,” day,” of the states the sard Birzon, referring to the use of Association’s promotional flyer. the spine. “A lot of Tai Chi can be The smooth-flowing, turning explained by the laws of simple motions serve to loosen ligaments, physics, torque, and center of spine, and joints, rather than gravity, but a lot is certainly muscles. “Your whole body is mystique and unexplained inner ' - - force.” Members of the school vary greatly in age. Although most of the students are in their late 20’s, one couple in their mid-60’s are active participants. “It just makes me feel better," said one member. “My lower back hurt for a while, but now it just relaxes me.” The club, in existence for three and one-half years, has about 30 members. The school accepts new members at the beginning of each month. Tuition is $60 for the first three months, during which one learns the set. Each additional month costs $20. Practices are on , Chi: Tai * Wednesdays, and Mondays, Fridays; instruction is given on two of those nights. The third }■'• night is an open practice. Presently located at 1186‘ Hertel Avenue, the club will move to Kenmore Avenue near the Colvin Theater on May 1. Then practices will be expanded to five nights a week. The club invites anyone who is interested to come and check it out. New routines, little money Problems faced by returning students students is money. Many are unaware of numerous types of financial aid available to students Think it’s easy to return to here. Nevin cited a common school after a leave of several conflict: women are reluctant to years? Many, returning University spend hoiisehold money on their students are afraid that they can’t education.' “But when a man keep up academically, but this returns to schpol, he feels it’s fear is apparently unfounded. worth the . investment,” Nevin “Records of returning students said. are outstanding and have no relation to what they did before,” Veterans well off said Margaret Nevin, Director of Some students solve the die Adult Advisement Center of problem with, a part-time job, Millard Fillmore College (MFC),; such as Gary Wolfe, age 27, One student who has been away though he says this leaves him for three years called academic little time for social life. Veterans fears “an excuse that holds for a seem to have it the best. One few weeks and no more.” reported' that with his service Returnees face the problems of benefits and part-time their routines and employment, he makes $700 a changing budgeting their time to include month tax free, How have college students studying. Bobbi Welch, age 34, stressed that it is important to be changed since the returnees were flexible and not believe that “you in school? Jim who have to go to bed at a certain returned after three years,doesn’t time.” Like many other reluming see any difference. However, a women, she noted that her graduate student' in business who husband was supportive. There has been absent since 1968 were times, because of exams, disagreed. “Students don’t have as when she couldn't go to much awareness politically and important business dinners with economically this is important her “He always in business,”-he said. “Students husband. explained (to his boss) in the form today, are not interested in politics of an applogy, but I think ha was and don’t realize its implications.” proud of me,” Welch said. Maureeni>bey, age 35, comparing A prime concern of returning the present with 15 years ago, by Nancy Everson Spectrum Staff tinier - - • * • • it were evaluated A course specifically designed for returning women students was offered this spring semester by Women’s Studies College but was canceled for a variety of reasons. The course was mandated by the Advisory Chancellor’s Committee on Womens’ Studies at the second annual conference in May, 1977. The instructors and other people at Womens’ Studies College spent (he summer and the following semester getting the course together. The Collegiate Curriculum Committee, which approves all courses in the Collegiate system, decided to run the course on an experimental basis and to have evaluators outside of Womens’ Studies College decide if it should continue. The course was approved in November, but, as a result of poor publicity and location problems, only three people showed .up. It was felt that the course would be jeopardized if ’ with so few people, thus it was canceled. Sexism The instructors are now doing outreach to inform local women of the course for the Fall, 1979 semester. By talking to womens’ outside the University,, hope to reach the people' groups they * who need the course the ntqst. The course is not a Support but group, an academically rigorous course sbout the unique problems of women who return as students. The purpose of the course is to teach skills necessary for re-entry into school, to help women assess their skills, to explore personal areas of academic interest, to present women’s' unique academic experience and to incorporate readings on sexism and education. “Similar courses to this are taught at other universities,” said co-instructor Linda Rowe. “This is a field that can be studied academically through readings and research.” SXtTENTION: ATHLETIC CLUB I SPORTS Coal miners seminar This University’s Student Association and Speakers Bureau are jointly sponsoring a Coal Miners seminar to be held in Haas Lounge at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 22. Representing the striking miners will be United Mine Workers (UMW) members John Gillie, William Patterson and Rosa Pitt. The three UMW representatives work in the Bethlehem Mines located south of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. IT TO TOUR raENDS! with an UNCLASSIFIED ad ' K, 'ioESrX'SsS-' April Fool’s Issue March 24 April 3 & $1.00 for the fint 7 words - 10c each additional word. 355 Squire Hall I The Spectrum IwnfepTjHE®,. Budgets for 1978 - NO LATER 1979 are due THAN Monday, April 3,1978 > 1 '7 A says that classrooms are more relaxed, with more casual dress and teachers being called by their first names. How about her generally interactions with younger classmates? “The kids go out of their way to be helpful,” she acknowledged. No budgets will be accepted unless current update forms are on file in the S.A. Office (111 Talbert) Athletic Governance Board —............——« Page four The Spectrum Monday, 20 March 1978 . . I �Jl Speakers Bureau, GSA, and UUAB present a forum on: THE COAL MINERS' STRIKE with 3 Representatives from the Coal Miners' Union (UMW) and an introduction by David Montgomery Summer sessions: seeking to improve by Elena Cacavas Contributing Editor Lockwood Professor of History COME FIND OUT WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! Wednesday, March 22, at 2 pm Haas Lounge, Squire Hail f, This University’s open-admission Summer Sessions Program offers students the opportunity to complete a degree or pursue study in a field of interest in the comparative calm of hot, humid, rainy and mellow summertime in Buffalo. According to Summer Sessions Director James Blackhurst, the projected summer enrollment for 1978 is 9000 undergraduate and most students graduate students. Stating that within four participate in the program at least once, Blackhurst added that through it, “better than one in five undergraduate degrees are completed.” According to Blackhurst, plans are constantly formulated to improve the program. This year, as an experiment, mail registration is being offered in addition to the customary “on-line” process. “This eliminates lines and affords personal attention to the student,” he said, adding that there is a five-dollar fee to compensate for the expense of a newly constructed computer terminal Specifiying that plans for inter-campus buses were not definite, Blackhurst said, “We’ve considered an express bus which would run directly from Main Street to the Academic Spine on Amherst and thus eliminate travel around the dorms.” There would also be an “internal bus” making connections throughout the rest of that campus. Many advantages Besides the usual year-round course offerings, there are many special programs being implemented for the summer. Mentioning two "archeological digs.” Blackhurst cited a course entitled “Introduction to Field Archeology” through which students will be working on a sight within commuting distance of the University. Ezra Zubrow, formerly of Stanford University, will be teaching this course. Also offered will be a Geology field study which will start in May. Students enrolled in this course will travel from Utah and move through the Rocky Mountains eventually ending in Wyoming. “Many programs that can be done in the summer are not possible during the fall or spring semesters,” Blackhurst offered. He explained that the nature of the summer program is unique, not only because of weather advantages, but also because intensive or concentrated study can be done on a subject of interest as students are not required to take more than one course. Referring to the Summer Sessions successful,” Blackhurst as “very said he receives frequent comments about the “friendly atmosphere” characteristic of them. He attributed this to the fact that the small classes meet daily. “A student spends a major part of his morning in two classes. Through this more cohesive social units are formed,” he said, explaining that a session will last for 75 minutes. The coordinators have also planned 25 minute intervals, between classes to allow for “commuting or socializing.” No matter where you’re coming from, you’re just a few stops from "Infinity.” Journey is the group that's going to take you there, with ten new songs and a new member, too Lead singer Steve Perry joins the talented combination of Neal Schon, Gregg Rolie, Aynsley Dunbar, and Ross Valory. Together they make a sound thick with melody and mystery. Lose yourself with this Journey. And find "Infinity" New. from Columbia Records and Tapes. Friendly atmosphere Said Blackhurst, “We expect the Amherst Campus to be livelier this year Courses are heavily centered at the new classrooms near the undergraduate library out there.” He added that coordinators are working w'ith a number of “units” within the University to create social acitivity programs. “We’re planning bookfairs andoutside food service, as well as working on Orientation,” the director said, adding that UUAB will sponsor programs, while The Spectrum will be published onece a week. Additionally, the Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a number of converences and credit free programs. Blackhurst concluded that Buffalo’s “fine summer climate” hopefully would enhance the planned activities. The director referred to this University’s Summer Session as “one of the biggest programs in the country.” $tating that students from other schools participate in it, he added, “Other Universities offer mostly freshmen and sophomore courses, whereas we spend 70 percent of our budget on upper level offerings.” For the 9,000 students expected to enroll in the program, 450 500 of the University’s regular faculty members will be kep on in addition to new recruits Teaching Assistants, and visitors such as reknowned architect Buckminster Fuller. Having existed regularly since 1 922, the program consists of three six-week sessions; June 5 July 14, June 26 August 4, and July 17 August 25. Courses are scheduled between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. and offer the standard four credits. - Produced by Roy Thome* Baker • •tOlUMMA. (iMAMCASMG T I9TSC8SINC JOURNEY appearing at Century Theater on March 23, 1978 JOURNEY'S new album, INFINITY, available at Cavage's - - — Monday, 20 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �EDITORIAL ID, ID, ID, ID Openings denied ... A most banal subject for a Monday morning is the disposal of the old plastic-coated, once controversial enough to riot over, ugly, admittedly useless ID card, in new, improved IQ cards with room for date of birth and signature. We are allowed today through Friday to go to Harriman Library on Main Street Campus to get these new wonders if anyone is interested in getting them, that is. With dnly a morith and a half left in regular season play, the whole affair seems very pointless. But, in the week that follows vacation, the special team University of Police in Harriman this week to verify birth certificates and the like for correct dates of birth will no longer be on hand, but back at headquarters along a stretch of Miilersport someplace. This means that during this busy week of midterms and long papers* a time when many will leave early for home and a most welcome vacation, students must wisit on line to get new, real ID cards, with a signature to cash checks and a date of birth to drink liquor. These new. improved models will also allow us to use library resources immediately after vacation... So, although the whole effort is a waste of time and a grand product of middle level inefficiency, it suddenly becomes more, interesting and less funny. Students will be able to get new cards after vacation, but fewer workers will be processing them. Obtaining a card with date of birth will take two trips, one to Police Headquarters, not served bv inter campus buses. One point made last semester in this column was that as some functions on campus did require proof of identification, it was the administration's responsibility, specifically Admissions and Records, tp provide that proof on the ID card. Now the responsibility after this week has been passed over to students, who should not be forced to waste their time on such a trivial and time consuming procedure that, until this year, was never a problem. And although University Police volunteered to inspect the validity of birth dates at its own expense, and should be half-heartedly commended for doing so, why is it the only group of bodies on campus capable of doing such validation work? The Office of Admissions and REcords should find at least a couple of people to provide the same service after vacation and the libraries should continue to use the by now accepted worthless cards as identification. The current situation could set a precedent for seasons to come; one day Sheriff's ID cards will be the norm, students will need passes to go to the bathroom, engineering licenses to shuttle between campuses, and notes from their mothers to eat off board contract. Think a second about this small matter and take care of it quickly, before it becomes so small that it disappears — ~~ ... originally instituted because of numerous complaints from faculty, staff and students of being solicited for political, sales or contributory activities. While this is not a major problem at this time, it once was and has only been curtailed by the rejection of these types of mailings. To state, as was done in this article, that campus mail between individuals is daily and routinely opened and read is totally untrue and is not done. So the University Community can sleep soundly without fear of the Campus Mail tonight Department’s grubby hands and beady eyes opening and reading their letters. was To the Editor Well, as usual, the March 13, 1978 article in The Spectrum on the Campus Mail Department was very predictable and a good example of the negative, half-truth type reporting that has become the trademark of The Spectrum. First, let me state that this reporter was specifically told by me that individual campus mail letters between faculty, staff and students are never stopped, opened or read by Campus Mail Department personnel; they are delivered without delay. The only time campus mail is screened by the Campus Mail Department is when large mass distribution type mailings are received. This policy Joseph A. Sicurella Campus Head Mail Clerk Mail Department Thunder of a redd with creating a purpose out of workable identity that arid wasteland they call a country. An identity Sitting here, boardering on some morose mind, based in blood, an identity built on blood, an pondering innumerable possibilities, trying hard to identity so deeply rooted in take that, one finds it forget the laments. 1 am haunted by the spectral difficult to respect. wails, besieged by visions of gaping wounds and All emotional arguments aside, the results are twisted perversions appearing in keleidoscopes too glaring. Menachem Begin says this is only the haunting to be fiction. No these aren’t the paranoic beginning and is labeled the new Hitler. Perhaps this ramblings of a mind shifted from its axis by too too is an emotional appendage but the parallels much LSD. That would instead be far to social. though somewhat distorted, can be discerned Acceptable. What 1 feel is unacceptable. The through the churning treads and the thunder of a heartless slaughter of Lebanese refugees by a people predawn raid. So tenacious that hold the grasp of a so blinded by righteous indignation as to lose sight in dead man. Much heavy weight lies upon this stcge the blood swollen potholes they call their vision. An Large powers play games with small enterprises and fingers act of retaliation. Just deserts. Revenge is sweet. All deranged minds shake with anticipation these come so easily. All these epitaphs roll, so like demonic diving rods seek out<that bright button a paroxysm of righteous indignation. As we singularly simply as to cause one to vomit. The centuries’ old struggle. The contrived, created unabashedly await the morning paper to see what struggle brought to one scarlet burst. Newspapers the latest move is find out just who is cheating greet the assault with relief. Self defense that whom. Thank you. ageless precedent. What am I to make of all this. only the unleashed fury I see no precedent and hatred of a state so incensed with creating a James J. Stegman To the Editor. — - — - — - - by Jay Rosen Week after week the playwright, squinting in the of a Sunday morning, stares at the unwritten lines before him and with subconscious elan and brooding procrastination types another sobering light - - scene. ; r k"' Familiar figures drift in and out, their voices just tappings on the playwright’s shoulder. The machine clatters on, it’s rhythm belying the feast-or-famine flow of words. The play is drama and tragic comedy melted into metaphor, cast into type, pressed onto paper and delivered street sign and all into mind. It is what you read here. - - The playwright finds himself weaving the Court Jester’s scenes into his Own life. He picks up the Court Jester’s lines and stage prescence and spends more and more time in the theater for it is the theater where the Court Jester becomes king. The playwright hides in the stinging mist of the Court Jester’s acrid aire. When the footlights beam through the haze and the curtain rises, it is the playwright peeking out like a frightened child from behind his character’s velvet cape. The playwright becomes captivated by his own creation. The Court Jester’s rise continues on and the playwright is hesitant to stop it. Each week he writes another scene and the Court Jester dominates every one cajoling about with a cockiness and swagger that begins to annoy the other subjects. Though the playwright truly enjoys his creation, the fading of his own personality knaws at him like a dull, unplaceabfe pain. At tipies he considered killing off his character but the majestic hire of the footlights and the simmering image of the Court Jester on the throne keeps him riveted to the typewriter and caged in his character’s frenzied world. The whirlwinds of success bring to the Court Jester more than laudatory inkings. His lines become increasingly caustic at the expense of those around him and, as his act becomes familiar, the pressure to carry it to the extreme mounts. He begins to perform to the audience’s expectations and the audience expects heavier and heavier doses. Meanwhile, the playwright’s own life spiraling crazily along with his character’s' is incomplete. It dawns on the playwright that he created the crazed Court Jester in a false image of himself. That image, pounding relentlessly in his mind to the frantic beat of the Court Jester’s career, is filled with emotional voids and protected by layers of assumed confidence. - — TltylM Vd. 28, No. 09 - Monday, 20 March 1978 Editor-in-chief Minting Editor - Brett Kline - John H. Rein Managing Editor Jay Rosen Budnat Manager Bill Ffnkalttein Clanif lad Ad Manager Jerry Hodton - - - - GerardSternasky -Gail. Bats „. .Brad Bermudez David Levy Daniel S. Parker .Bobbie Damme Carol Bloom ■»••••• - JlfFBage Ompus • ■ . . _• Ghy Composition r* Contributing .. Marey Carroll .... .. ,.. ., . .Elena Cacauas .Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller Feature Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Graphics Layout Music Photo Fred Wawrzonek ..Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulot Oave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports... Joy Clark Aast. Asst ,,.... Ron Baron Mark Maltzer The Spectrum it served by the Collage Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c) Copyright 1$78 Buffalo, N,Y, Thd Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapublication of any matter herein without the express content of tha Editor-In-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determinedby tha Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum Monday, 20 March 1978 . The playwright does not weave a character into his plays but rather his plays into a character a glib, self-assured, never-ending character well call N the Court Jester. The Court Jester has been given a domineering personality all his own. He is self-assured, quick witted and aggressive with his audience. He is arrogant, sarcastic and driven by his role. He’s an aerosal can of backhanded comments and double entendre, spraying bursts of himself at anyone in bring range. The Court Jester enjoys the scripts the playwright drafts, immerses himself in the plots, and thrills to each rise of the curtain. Though he revels in the applause he takes his bows uneasily. Yet, the plays, to him, are one relentless search for the spotlight seeing the name in the playbill is not enough. The Court Jester if he could would assume every role, design every costume and take center stage every night. He to consumed by the theater. He is a fanatic. But while the Court Jester gets glowing reviews and becomes well known, the playwright languishes off stage, night after night, watching the production. Almost no one knows him. His writing’s polished his life into sterling silver after twenty years of stainless steel, but it glitters unseen to most. His created character the Court Jester a so teasingly successful and now so completely overshadowing that the playwright has been forgotten. It is assumed that the Court Jester has existed forever. , - - - - - — — - So it’s night, the theater is blackened and the blinks unseen. He walks home alone unable, and even unwilling, to wrest the haughty laughter o) the Court Jester from his mind. You see it is the drama of the playwright’s own life that is missing several moving scenes and one important chracter. (Curtain falls and fade out.) marquee - �FEEDBACK Splendid To the Editor. I have discovered the source from which flows all of the iniquitous discontent that sorely ravages this University community. None other than The Spectrum. Yes, The Spectrum. I admit that the reporting is good. The graphics are splendid. The editorials are interesting. The serpent makes its home elsewhere; the distribution. Today, I saw a beautiful cherubic woman, all smiles, gaze at the pile of The Spectrums next to the Diefendorf entrance. Little did she know the torment that she was soon to undergo! First she tugged. Then she ripped Then her eyes turned red in startling contrast with her white lacy outfit. With the fury of an angered bear she wrestled with the immovable yellow ribbons that separated her from the glory of information. The crowd cleared the area, standing back, frightened by this marrow-curdling struggle. Finally, alter several minutes, she gave up, and left. Only now she was not the same. The angel turned into a battering ram, utterly leveling all in her way, including me, as the footprints on my face will attest. I truly think that this is a problem that should be dealt with the most extreme rapidity, even before the four course load review Robert Basil Yogurt on the bus To the Editor Dear Yogurt Man, 1 would appreciate it if you could put spoons in every slot of the automatic vending machines that (especially strawberry) in dispense yogurt Diefendorf. I’ve been caught spoonless twice now when 1 was in a rush to catch the Ridge Lea bus with a yogurt 1 could not eat. I tried to suck it through a hie pen but the strawberries got stuck inside so 1 Standfast , brilliantly shaped the cover into a “V” and scopped up a luscious glob of the stuff. I proceeded to funnel it into my mouth when the bus hit a bump, sending the cover into my nose and the yogurt into my lap Do you know how embarrassing it is to walk into Psychology class with yogurt smeared on your crotch? So hey Mr. Yogurt Man, do a solid for me Don’t forget the spoon. Lonny Levy Both of us, like Professor John Corcoran, are long-time members of the ACLU (Niagara Frontier Chapter). We disagree with his reasoning (The Spectrum, March 15) that support should be cut off because the Chicago ACLU voted to defend the right of Skokie Nazis to parade. Look at it this way: the First Amendment protects free speech. What do “limited resources” of the ACLU have to do with the protection of free speech? What does the “avowed, purpose: of the Nazi group have to do with the First Amendment? What does the ad hominem argument of personal suffering by ACLU leaders have to do with the First Amendment? Nothing. Nothing at all. The ACLU does not defend people against by Lee Taylor Member, Graduate Student Anociation The Graduate Student Association (GSA) reaffirmed at a February Senate meeting its belief in the right of graduate students, as members of academic departments, to have an active role in the decisions and policy-making processes of their departments. This concept of student involvement in departmental governance has been a major goal of GSA in the past, but only recently has the commitment to the goal metamorphasized into concrete action. campaign was initiated to A petition demonstrate to the University Administration that graduate students insist on being ensured their rightful place weith faculty and administration in making decisions which affect the very essence of education at the University. The petition reads as follows: ACLU To the Editor. Guest Opinion criminal charges such as arson or murder. Rather, the ACLU defends the Bill of Rights for all, including the odious, the dangerous and the despicable. We want to recruit members for the ACLU now, when terrorism and violence are used deliberately to serve political ends and to weaken free nations. As Aryeh Neier, National Chairman of the ACLU, said recently about the Skokie case, the protection of a free society is a delicate and complex process. The ACLU leaves police work to the police, leaves the law to the courts, and leaves the defense of the Bill of Rights to its membership. Any person who wishes to join the ACLU may obtain a membership application from us Old members, stand fast! Stephen Wallace Charles E Smith We, the undersigned graduate students of SUNY urge President Ketter to ensure that all academic departments and units within the University create mechanisms for formal in policy participation by graduate students formulation and implementation. This implies that the departmens will be asked to institute structures that will include graduate students in dealing with the following at Buffalo, 1. Admission 2. Review, of graduate students. promotion, and dismissal of graduate students. 3. Hiring, promotion, tenure, and dismissal of faculty. 4. Regulations/responsibilities concerning the supervision, guidance, and evaluation of graduate studen ts. 5. Regulations/responsibilities concerning the funding of graduate students. 6 Grievances. 7. Regulations/responsibilities concerning the pursuance of academic degrees. Regulations/responsibilities concerning 8 teaching and graduate assistants. 9 Determination and implementation of and decisions regarding policies departmental academic policies (i.e., courses taught, course content, etc.) 10. Determination and implementation of all other departmental policies and prac{ices that can be construed to affect the quality of graduate student educaction We behere that adequate student representation in departmental governance is both necessary and just, and that this cause can best be served only by a Presidenlal initiative. Rei To ti Regan’s fears are justified speculation: industry could move out of Erie County because of an increase in county property taxes (or other taxable revenues) needed to help pay the probable deficit for NFTA’s rapid transit project. He is calculating how much money we currently spend, and what an increase will mean. Fifty percent of the $113 million budget immediately goes for welfare and medicaid, and to incure a 25 percent share of the rapid transit deficit (that figure not yet estimated), it’s probable he’ll lash out a tax to pay for it. Regan further thinks that industry might say sorry, ao more! Therefore, county opposition to rapid transit, at least so far. I can’t help feeling that we’re underestimating something , . . such as the magnitude of possible benefits for Buffalonians of the future. Congressman Jack Kemp has expressed what seems a clear understanding of these possibilities. As quoted by the Courier Express (Feb. 24th), the Light Rail Rapid Transit (LRRT) project could very well be part of Buffalo’s “long-term economic, environmental and sociological enhancement” strategy. “We are talking about a balanced from work, for the elderly to be more mobile, and to give our young people access to educational and job opportunities.” Also, for the inevitable commercial development along the 6.5 mile line. Kemp further states, “Now is the time to begin if we are going to have a rapid transit system ..." 1 believe if we deny the building of this project, we deny Buffalo a chance for a great re-urbanization project; one that is future oriented, and been in the makings for 10 years. One that could rebuild the vacant, boarded store-fronts of Main Street. Fifty years ago, implementing the building of city hall was considered reactionary and extravagant for city government, yet today it is one of Buffalo’s prize possessions. Buffalo nas a good chance for national significance in the future. It will have one of the largest universities in the world (if completed), possess historical magnificence, and have entered the rank of those cities that have displayed “environmental and sociological” foresight by building projects like NFTA’s Light Rail Rapid Transit. The concept of student governance is not new, nor has it been kept in hiding from the University Administration. The President’s Advisory Committee on TA’s and GA’s (Bunn committee) included, as one of its recommendations last September, a clause and aimed specifically at evolving mechanisms for mandating that every department allow and accept graduate students as voting members on all academic committees. The Administration’s commitment to make these recommendations become realities is unclear. Vice President for Academic Affairs, Ronald Bunn, was evasive when questioned as to when these proposals would be implemented. President Ketter, although expressing concern for the cause, has not yet gone on record in support of requiring student input, nor does he seem willing to mandate it to all graduate departments. However, it is within his powers, as President, to do so. Despite obvious delays in implementation, the GSA is pushim, forward stronger than ever, to get the University Administration to see the seriousness and immediacy of the issue. Petitions were distributed tc every GSA Senator, with the request that they be returned as soon as possible, to the GSA office. It is each Senator’s responsibility to circulate the petition among all students in their department, in order to get the campaign down to the grassroots level. If you have not yet had the opportunity to sign, please call the GSA office at 636-2960 for assistance. The need exists, the time is now. Mark Francis Schwab Monday, 20 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Death penalty pros Areas of Library to close Prior to the move of Lockwood (Abbott) Library to the Amherst Campus, the collections are being Tattle Taped. As a result, certain areas of the building will be inaccessible to library users beginning March 27. Limited paging service will be available, but to avoid delays it is strongly recommended that users charge out, where possible, materials that they require prior to that section of the building being closed. Dates for closing specific sections will be posted on the front door of Lockwood Annex. and cons weighed On Saturday, March 25th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a conference on the death penalty will be held at St. Luke’s AME Zion Church on 314 B. Ferry. The conference, organized by “Citizens to Correct the Criminal Justice System" and 16 other community groups opposed to the death penalty, is free and open to the public. Professor Bruce Jackson of the University of Buffalo, author of books On prisons and prison life, will give the main address. In addition, there will be workshops, a movie on the death penalty and a panel discussion Vith Assemblyman Arthur Eve and Rev. Robert San<Mrs..%?4'-';->-.j.'. The conference, entitled “The Death Penalty vs. the Poor,” has been organized to raise public opposition to the revised death penalty bill sponsored by Sen. Dale Volker of Depew and Assemblyman Vincent Graber of West Seneca. The Assembly will vote orf the bill sometime this week, and it is fairly certain that it will be approved. Govenor Carey has promised to veto the bill, but because of much pro-capital punisilment.sentiment among the legislators and the public, the Assembly and Senate will probably override his veto. The bill Will allow for a sentence of death for what is described as “intentional first-degree murder.” Approxiniately 2,000 murders are committed each year in New York State. Of these, about 10 percent of the murderers are actually convicted. According to Sen. Volker, the new death penalty law would apply in S0-7S percent of the cases. This means the possibility, if the bill is passed, that 100-150 people would be executed each year. Studies show that minority and poor people from death penalty legislation because they cannot afford suffer. an adequate defense. Deputy Minority Leader of Brooklyn Emmanual Gold said, “We don’t have the right to become barbarians because there are other barbarians on the streets.” Far more information, about the conference and the death penalty legislation, call the American Civil Liberties Union (883-0946) or Rev. Don Armstrong (886-2634). vs u HR - y, April 8th at 7:30 pm The last • of the season game Free buses to & from the game A free party after the game, • • with a live band & refreshments And ONE DOLLAR OFF ALL SEATS tickets available at The 355 Squire- 031-5455 S ECTI^UM FVS closes Squire section The Squire second floor cafeteria is no longer open to Food Service Contract students, because too few students participated in the program. It was closed February 6 because the program didn’t cover the operating costs, according to Director of Food Service Donald Hoise. “We were having a tough time meeting this year’s projection and this closing will save S6,000 this year and $18,000 next year,” said Hoise. Hoise attributed the financial problems to labor costs and overstaffing. “Two employees were willing to take lay-offs, one quit, and two students had to be let go,” he said. However, he claimed there will be no more lay-offs. As an alternative to the second floor cafeteria, students will be entitled to $ 1.80 credit for lunch in the Rathskeller or the first floor cafeteria of Squire Hall. The other option is a regular contract lunch at Goodyear Hall. “The $1.80 is what the contract student pays for the lunch meal,” said Hoise. “If a non-contract student wanted lunch, he would have to pay $2.45 because tax is included and the contract student has a missed meal factor included in his bill. The average student misses meals,” he explained. 20 percent of the Sub Board... —continued equal shot,” Delia told the “when Board, everyone here knows they don’t.” “I disagree," Black said in an interview the meeting. after “Obviously Dick’s going to have an advantage, but there are other attorneys that handle such contracts. He’s not the only college attorney in the city of Buffalo.” ’ Director of Group Legal an In order to facilitate the contract students, Food Service has instituted the scatter system in the Rathskeller. Through this system, the cash registers are placed at the exit, so students can pay as they leave. “This should alleviate some of the lunch hour congestion,” said Hoise. “In the past, this system was done away with because students were ripping us off, but now we find that they’re paying for what they take.” Students affected by this change are not pleased. “1 ate a lot less on Monday,” said one student. “Usually I get all the salad and dessert 1 want. 1 was still hungry afterwards.” Jan Metzger, another student complained* “You don’t get much for $1.80 and my break for lunch is short, so walking over to Goodyear would make me awfully rushed.” Cindy Urvan was irritated by the crowded first floor cafeteria and also felt that she didn’t get enough to eat. Hoise said, “On Tuesday, I was in Squire at lunch time, visible to students, and I received no complaints from students. However, the manager of Food Service for Squire Hall received a couple of complaints from irate students on Monday who were not made aware of the cafeteria closing.” from page 2— other candidates for the Sub Board attorney contract will have an equitable chance. “Obviously Dick’s going to have the edge,” he commented. The bidding process keeps the attorney responsible to the Board Directors,” of Brownstein observed, “and that’s no reflection on the firm involved in particular.” Lippes - speaking candidly to Services- David Brownstein also the Board about his performance except for draft been and house claimed that if he charged Sub wine, “adequate,” Btownstein felj 'Board hit normal hourly rate, his “there can’t be aihy hatm in $22,500 tetatner.wt»|ifl balloon to getting new ideas.” He claimed $60,000. The attorney said he is a - “national expert” in the field of Group Legal Services and that he has shown considerable dedication to the student governments. “It’s insulting to me that you should bid every year,” Lippes charged. “For godsakes. I’ve worked my ass off for two years.” Depite Lippes defense and Delia’s new-found opposition to the bidding procedure, the motion to end the solicitations failed, 3~4-0. Thus, the advertisements in the Buffalo Law Review will continue. The selection process is expected to be completed by July, according to Black. • . . . N & «&B3 -rtrtin " / ■ :p ! u l , * ■ n«l ■ H wmjA-wM (tU.- You'll have more than a vacation this summer. In one to 11 weeks you can earn undergraduate or graduate cfedtt in Fine and Applied Arts Photography Film and TV Instructional Technology Computer Science Humanities »>'' ysfhf” •> «« ■fake an Education Vacation at BIT. 'i Communications Social Sciences i Mfy m .J ■1ENdfe & jdutiswjE. ,-i .-.ul'i ■'•■■■■ *>; Sri 'S' WIwvJm v - ,. For registration information and a 1978 Summer Session bulletin, contact: Rochester Institute of Technology College of Continuing Education One Lomb Memorial Drive Rochester, NY 14653 716/47S22?4 Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 20 March 1978 . rtf'.^o-: iii Monday, March 20 9—10 p.m. at the Ellicottessen Dewey IRC Office Main Street IRC Office •■• Mathematics & Statistics Engineering Technology Machine Tool Technology Science end mufch, much more.v, Spring break Plane & Charter Bus Ticket Pick-Up n '— -■ . ire All tickets should be picked up at this time or before Wednesday, March 22, between 1 and 5 p.m. at the IRCB offices, Fargo 104—107. There is a limited amount of bus tickets still left on sale at the IRCB office until 5 p.m., March 22. 636-2497 �Office of Admissions and Records Announces: 1. NEW STUDENT I.D. CARDS will be issued to all enrolled students starting Monday, March 20 as follows: Place I.D. Center -161 Harriman Hall TIMES: ary Book check-out procedure at New Tattle Tape Detection System goes 'Gong' and pins purloiners 20 Monday, 12 noon to 8:00 pm DUE Seniors* 21 Tuesday, 12 noon to 8:00 pm DUE Juniors* 22 Wednesday, 12 noon to 8:00 pm DUE Sophomores* 23 Thursday, 12 noon to 8:00 pm DUE Freshmen* 24 Friday, 12 noon to 5:00 pm ALL Students - - MARCH - Cutting book rip-offs - - *NOTE: MFC, Graduate and Professional Students may secure their I.D. cards on any day and AT ANY TIME during the week of March 20, 1978 while the l.D. Center is open. Students desiring to have their date of birth appear on the card must submit any of the following documents as proof of age when obtaining their l.D. Card: 1. BIRTH CERTIFICATE 2. BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATE 3. VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE 4. VALID PASSPORT Effective MARCH 26, 1978, the University Libraries will require the NEW I. D. CARD for all library activites. Limited additional hours will be scheduled after Spring vacation Watch The Spectrum for details. 2. ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER SESSION STARTS ON APRIL 17, IN HAYES B. 3. ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR FALL 1978 SEMESTER STARTS IN LATE APRIL IN HAYES B. ON A DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED. � ELECTIONS lira Come out and vote for the candidate of your choice — MARCH 20,21 Porter Booth 1 pm 10 pm Wilkeson Booth 1 pm 10 pm Lehmon Booth 1 pm 10 pm Goodyear Booth 1 pm —10 pm - - - YOU MUST VOTE IN YOUR DORM AREA. Porter, Fargo, and Red Jacket residents at Porter. Wiikeson, Richmond,&Spaulding residents atWilkeson Governors residents at Lehman Main Street residents at Goodyear. with a classy touch by Lewis J. F< Spectrum Staff Writer Gong! And they’re off. Off to check out who’s purloining their books of wisdom. As the librarian scurries from behind her desk to side, stand in you your bewilderment. God, what did I do? This is an all too familiar feeling for those who use the libraries at this University. According to Directoi of the Libraries, Saktidas Roy, “Manual checking of books is a very delicate subject.” Under the manual system, a person leaving the library must reveal his or her holdings for inspection. Should they not volunteer, the check-out person requests to see the student’s belongings. Most of the security personnel ate students. “We felt that student assistants would be better than a retired policeman,” added Roy. Some universities employ former police guards for this duty, he noted. The new way to catch rip-off artists is known as the Tattle-Tape Detection System, manufactured by the 3-M Company. A metal strip inserted in the book is either charged or de-charged. When the strip is charged and one tries to leave the library, an alarm is sounded. However, if the book is properly checked out at the circulation desk, the r strip is deactivated through a book check unit. The librarian simply slides the book on the unit, desensitizing it, and the process is complete. One can exit void of hassle. Tact necessary Before the electronic system was implemented, the University libraries were losing 6 percent of the total number of books purchased each year, an estimated annual loss of $75,000. “Now we are" losing under one-half percent per year,” claimed Roy. No exact figures are available on the number of books stolen each year, because students have invented other ways to take the tomes. The first library to use the Tattle-Tape was Health Sciences on the Main Street Campus about five Almost years ago. simultaneously, the Law Library received the system. Some three years later, the Undergraduate UGL Science and Engineering, and Art libraries ceased manual too they as inspection the system. implemented Abbott, formerly Lockwood Library, housing nearly a million volumes and half of the University’s entire collection is without a detection system. The anomalous facility has a check-out person on duty who tries to remain as tactful as possible while carrying out this “touchy” job. The main reason for the manual checking is that with such a myriad of books in Lockwood, the costs of the strips would run about $75,000. In addition, the equipment itself would cost $11,000. “We simply cannot afford it,” said Roy. it’s legal Abbott Library will be moving to the Amherst Campus on June 10. The facility will be open for on June 12 and at that time detection system will be in The library was able to use special “capital budget fund” specifically designated for Abbott. The music library, still using the manual system, will get their in about three Tattle-Tape months. The question of legality in searching people has caught considerable attention. According to University President Ketter’s office, it is legal to search. To check people, the libraries have sought to hire persons they feel won’t be too overbearing. Roy explained, “Basically, we have a screening process in hiring.” use the use. the Stuart Lustberg, a junior here, takes a rather pessimistic view of both security systems. “I think they’re absurd, because anyone who wants to rip-off books can just stick them in their pants anyway,” he commented. Since the inception of the detection system, the books rate has fallen rip-off and tremendously hopefully fewer are people being embarrassed leave with books that when they haven’t been checked out. So, the next time you walk out of UGL and the alarm rings, don’t get charged up, just make sure your book isn’t. Monday, 20 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Intramural basketball phyoffs: ‘A’ league ontrol win later im iza Bielawski’s 16 point? and Jay Fielastein’s 15 points. Both men helped the No-Name cause throiuhout, but were especially strong in the second half. jf. Who’s Next led in the early going but poor shot selection two at seven straight points ad then playra the rest of the game with a margin of at least that many. Who’s Next’s top shooter, Tim Grady, 1.6 points but he got little scoring help from the rest of the team. Who’s Next failed to convert on several crucial free throwslate in the game which could have put them back into the game. ... AWB controlled In the second game, a closer, more aggressive one, Control’s Steve Goldberg starred in the scoring department, sinking 21 points. Control, also benefitted from good all around play from the rest of the team, with Peter Landesberg standing out in the second half. Landesberg tallied nine points in that period and rebounded well. AWB pulled within three points, at 45-42, but Control managed three free throws to widen the lead to six points. i AWB got into trouble in the first half as their leading scorer, Rich Spinnel (17 points) pot into foul trouble and had to be benched. Effective in the first half with fifteen points, Spinnel scored only two points into the second to hinder AWB’s offensive power. AWB also missed on some last minutd foul shots which could have tightened the game. by Pai|e Miller Copy Editor The instant the shot left Ste4e. Silber’s hands, it looked good. shot, at the buzzer in overtime, was food, arid it gave White Lightning a 54-53 victory over the Bom Players in tha intramural basketball A 2T4.>league semifinals. Just seconds earlier, Silber missed a layup (“1 was going too fast,” he said) and Boss Player Terry Diggs rebounded, only to be called for travelling after he came down with IlH! hall. That returned the ball to White Lightning with just three seconds left. “I was going to get the ball and shoot it of dump it off to Roy (Chipkin],” Silber'said of the final play. Silber took the inbounds pass along the right baseline, 20 from the basket. He saw Chipkin was covered, so he took the shot which turned out to be the game winner. White Lightning played most of the second half without their leading scorer Mark Golubow, who hurt his ankle. When Golubow sat down, he had 14 of his team’s 37 points, and that placed the pressure on center Chipkin and Silber to lead White Lightning back from a seven-point deficit. Chipkin chokes The Boss Players built up their lead, for the most part, without star forward Diggs, who picked up his fourth foul in the first half. Guard Mike Bridges led the Boss Players with some long outside shots. But after Gdlubow sat down, Chipkin became unstoppable inside, scoring seven points in a row at one point. Forward Ed Skolnick, who missed shot after shot for White Lightning, kept them in the game with a dozen or so rebounds. Diggs returned, but he couldn’t contain Chipkin or keep Skolnick off the boards. White Lightning took the lead when Chipkin made a perfect pass to the cutting Skolnick, who scored a layup. With about a minute left in regulation, Cornelius Moore stole the ball from Silbcr and scored a layup to tie the game, and send the game into overtime. A free throw by Diggs put the Boss Players on top with 119 left in the overtime. Frank Atkinson missed two freethrows which could have clinched the win for the Boss Players, but they nevertheless held the lead until the final play of the game. Chipkin led all scorers with 16 points, and Silber added 10. Bridges had 13 points, and teammate Moore had 14. • U/B SPORTLITE Royals Bulb , '■ GOOD LUCK TO COACH BILL MONKARSH AND •pitil ON I1TH SOUTHERN TRIP Second chance win In the other A league semifinal game, independence de Puerto Rico made good on their second chance in the playoffs, thrashing Social Forces 95-84. Independence had lost their quarterfinal game to Wesley’s \Wild Bunch, but advanced to the semis when Wesley’s was ' disqualified. “We played much better tonight,” said Independence guard James Risher. “We had one last chance and we were ready to play.” Risher led Independence with 24 points. Independence dominated the rebounding, as Olin Mack and subs Kirk Mitchell and Jeff Hunter hauled down just about everything that came their way. Independence opened a ten-point lead early in the second half, as ? CONGRATULATIONS TO fC-JW. fay -iff. U/B Kl r E r.v,.r,« . bam FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Complimentsof i! * U/B Athletic Department the Social Forces could not. get their offense into gear. The Forces comeback attempt brought them no closer than seven points, as Independence was in control all the way. Hunter had 13 points, Mack had 14 and Mitchell had 12; For the losers, Phil Halpern had 34 points. Bob Fleming had 16 and Jay Rosen ? v; io. i m ' i I;• v - i out for Two Fingers. 4 * • • ■fr'w'ii •*. -:■*,*VA > Imported and Bottled by Hiram Walker & Soot. Inc, Peoria, III, San Francisco. Calif. Tequila. 80 Proof. Product of Mexico •Trf mm ten The Spectrum Monday, 20 March . ' ■ !> * 1978 �— CLASSIFIED p.m. copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. WANTED MOTHER’S HELPER tor summer. NYC. Own room, free time, swimming, 2 children, light housework. Contact Bernstein, 14 Cayaga Road. Scarsdale, N.V. 10583. FEMALE model for Phone 833-0767 after 6 figure FOR SALE All power, 636-4272. ring DIAMOND never worn two-thirds original cost. Call 837-2719, 3125 $125.00, firm. Call Mark 836-4078. 22 6:30 am — *71 mos. BUICK ELECTRA: Air offer 634-4108 watts, new Best evenings. *67 FORD VAN transmission N.R 175/B.O. 836-7828. FENDER RHODES electric piano and amp, excellent condition, $625. Also microphone stand and boom, $10. 837-6720. CAR SPEAKERS Clarion SK-99. 2 weeks old. Usually *125 +/palr. Selling tor *100. Call Tina 833-4907. — refrigerators., / 8, FOUND Dillon pocketknife Black carved on handle. Reward. Call 838-2109. ' LOST; REWARD for wominl gold watch. Please call Susan 835-7535. APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED three-bedroom apartment, one mile from MSC, Carmel Rd. 836-6754. 3\ COLONIAL Student Affairs Task Force Meeting Circle — — 4 KANGAROO needed for Bushmen Phone mascot. Call the Coach. 636-5359. GIANTURCO DAVID person can’t afford ads EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN & DOMESTIC +. — 1/6 low utilities. 832-8039 Apr. 1. 2 OR 3 females wanted to large furnished house. $85 Call Mark or Andy 836-7984. area — to find house or Joanne. 4/1/78 Hertel/Colvln Call 874-4513 eves. by living stove, room, refrigerator, carpeted, including utilities, $275. Pet accepted. Available April 1. 877-3972. Spring home RIDE WANTED vacation? Put a classified In The Spectrum. $1.50/ten words. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 355 Squire Hall. UB AREA, clean, well-furnished 4, 5 & 6 bedrm apts. now renting for June or Sept, occupancy. 688-6497. RIDES NEEDED; Boston/Provldence 3/23; NYC to Buffalo (for two) 4/2. . Gary 832-8350. Englewood FURNISHED apartment Ave. 3 bedrooms, steps away from the campus. 834-3253, 833-9280. RIDE WANTED to NVC/Brooklyn 3/22 to 3/23. Stan 836-9240. NYC needed to share usual*. Leave 3/23-3/25. Return 4/1-4/2. 834-9084. PLEASE ride (Brooklyn) ■ SENATORS WILL BE ELECTED BE A DEVIL! & DARTMOUTH AVE. near Bailey Awe. completely furnished house, wall to plus swimming pool. wall, Call 892-3422, 5 bedrooms. — ONE-HALF HOUSE w/four bedrooms partially furnished, June to June occupancy, 836-7541. 65 + . LaSalle Ave. RIDE WANTED to the sunny south, leave and return anytime. Will share usuals. Steve Pock 636-4430. SUB LET APARTMENT — Send your best friend or worst 1 enemy on unclassified perso jour special April Fool' ! April 3 distributed twice! MARCH 24th & TO | J — J. LEWIS The are newer best I know for a fact nobody I love you. Stephanie. frost once wrote, "True friendship Is a rarity." Thank you for being one of a select few. trappy birthday you KKtg OlrShall Mafshall. — MISCELLANEOUS ».08/copy. 9 PHOTOCOPYING p.m. Monday-Frlday. The a.m.-5 Squire. Spectrum, 355 — professional typist? NEED a Reasonable rates, double-spaced, call Carolyn 882-3077. PARTY A LITTLE BEFORE YOU LCAVE! Bottles of Bud 50c on Wed. 3/22 at Wilkeson Pub - 15% OFF your theses Or dissertation. Minimum <50 with this ad. i_atko & Copy Canters. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April IS. Printing • MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Mowing Van. Also, available for transportation to NYC for Easter. Experienced. 837-4691. ATLANTA or points South, for break, share all. Mark 837-6028. RIDE NEEDED to Albany area. Leave 3/23 or 3/24. Call Chris 835-6795. UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tubs., Wed., Th'urs.; 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. pRIVER with van wanted to bring loom, bed, dressar from Wllllamsville to Queens C.O.O. Call Margery collect 3 photos — $3.95 $4.50 4 photos each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos. —$2 - 516-764-9088, 9-10 p.m. ONLY. PERSONAL — COPV notes, wills, poems, letters, etc. at-The Spectrum. $.08/copy. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Monday-Frlday. 355 Squire. each additional $.50 831-5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. Ryan, TONY, RYAN Greetings from Mexico! and happy birthdays. Ryan Ryan batter have VANCE, — University Photo 368 Squire Hall, MSC FRED: To put It simply, you is missed. Carol Pnd Marce. P.S. Hope SA appreciates what they've got! — NO CHECKS — done up that keg and I hope everyone was surprised. Nance, good luck on your accounting test and remember, take care of the mlces because I’m getting tan for both of us. Joy, HI! Hope you're having a good time and that everything went well. I miss you all. Love Dirt. LOW COST ' flights to Europe and Israel. Call Aviva 9 a.m.-7 pjn. (212) Hey, I love you tool Meet me L.R. at HSL 11 p.m., we'll shuffle! E.e.U. 8.60/pg. Call Debbie TYPING 636-2975 (days); 631-5478 (evenings). MOVING? John The Mover will move you anytime, anywhere. No iob too big or too small. Call 883-2521. £89-8980. — (Your Tabletop Dancer). BILL FINKELSTEIN you are Incredible, a hack but incredible. Come visit sometime. Love, Cindy. P.S. — Come to the table in Squire Center Lounge this Wedne: 355 Squire Hall $1.00/7 words 10c each additional 682-5806 spring j SUMMER SUBLET two large rooms completely furnished, central air and heat, swimming pool, one mile from 25 Summer Street — — FURNISHED houses available June 1, 1978. Call Mrs. Betner 688-4514 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. Audie & — RIDE BOARD two bedrooms, 5:30 Mon. 2 Fri. 3:00 Saturday DUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS & SERVICE TONY, — NEED two people $77.50 includes gas — does It better than you I complete including. ROOMMATE WANTED for quiet house on W Inspear Avenue. Grad student preferred. 836-2686. 2 ROOMMATES wanted Call Linda w.d. MSC. 832-6828. - Pam for VW forgotten. kitchen, HOUSE FOR RENT Room 114 D Talbert Hall Hours: 8:30 9:00 GRAD, working person or professional non-sm6ker —. to share clean, friendly, QUIET, co-ed house next to Main UB. (Co-op dinner cooking.] Laundry, 2 baths, HOUSEKEEPER, 110 Deposit. Maria RS Reasonable Rote; — or I'm G.H. — BARRY, you're 201 With many rlppln' times ahead. It’s been two years, and I love you like a brother. Enjoy! Michael ROOMMATE WANTED $85 Mystery — (Remember?) — FOUR bedroom furnished apartment near Main Street Campus. Available June 1st, 835-7370, 937-7971. at 3:30 pm ANALYSIS 875-1444 875-5622 THREE bedroom furnished apartment wanted for next semester. Walking Call Campus. distance to Main 831-208*. Keep trying! WE Main apartment, — Wednesday, March 22 TRANSACTIONAL Vegetable garden. LOST: near Increase self awarem 8 Week Course in APARTMENT WANTED ranges, dryers, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets. rugs. New and Bargain used. Barn, 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Laleyetle. Epollto Call Bill and 881-3200. ENGLEWOOD AVE. completely furnished bedrooms. 892-3422. TO ALL who's near fans, thanks for the support. No. 1 Who’s next. Amherst Campus. $117.00 per room. Call 666-6396. washers, LOST E.5. Beach Betty’s beware, I’m off soon. Be good. Miss ya. Love, B.l. HELP US find our dream house. If you know, of any 3-bedroom furnished houses dr apartments, w/d to MSC, pleas* call anytime. 833-7339. FURNITURE: Steel desk, bookshelves, kitchen set. dresser, end tables, lamps, chairs and more. 837-2138. APARTMENT YEAH you guys) I’m gonna beat the mit out of you ydyoty. That's Itl 635-2337 10:30 am — birthday Chrlil Where's the party. Love, Sara, Scott, Brian, Jerry, HAPPY for information call 636-2521 with foot and old, *85. B.O. double bed 4 2:30 pm — One driver needed conditioning, power, everything. rms/channel .5 distortion. Brand 10:30 am 176 Franklin Street COMPLETE head board, 691-7377. 2.65/Hr. Two drivers needed DURHAM TEMPORARIES automatic Ml I DA Receiver, $ Apply needed Tuesday or Thursday and Friday 2:30-4:30 p.m. year for seven old boy. Begin April 6-June. Provide own transportation. Eggertsville. 838-2319 after 5 p.m. — One Meat Included A CAR AND A PHONE studies p.m. BABYSITTER new tires, $200. 5 Day week—4 hour day ALL IT TAKES IS +. FURV *68 standard shift vehicle. Heavy Industrial opportunity: earn JOB SUMMER Interviews at 10 a.m. and 1 $lB0/«vk p.m. In Rm. 330 Squire. Today. — License required to drive VACATION WORK WORK — Waitress or waiter Monday thru Friday 12:00- 2:30pm VENDING MACHINE ROUTE MEN NEEDED (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any BRUCE LATMAN Got to *ey this before you leave. "I’m lorry I never painted the bathroom.” Bye. Bye Love, Buth. WANTED WANTED OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 STUDENT HELP STUDENT HELP AD INFOKMA I I DM didn’t you give me the other one 1 tor free! Why — — TUTOR available: Math 141-2, 241-2; 107-8. Fee negotiable. Call Alan 675-2631. Physics — - The Spectrum Monday, 20 March 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �What’s Happening at Amherst Announcements Monday, March 20 Note; Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be Film: "San Francisco” (1936) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. UUAB sponsored. Film: "Hatari" (1962) will be screened at 9 p.m. in 170 MFAC. UUAB resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserve the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that alt notices will appear. sponsored. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. p.m. the week of March Film: "From Here to Eternity" (1953) will be shown at 7 p.m. In 170 MFAC Sponsored by College B. Film: “Diary of a Soldier” will be shown at 8:15 p.m. In 316. MFAC, followed by a discussion on the Yom Kippur War. Sponsored bv U|A Campus Campaign. Take A Break: with Debby (Cats, Hatha Yoga instructor. Bring a mat and take a class (eat later). At noon In 10 Capen Hall. Observers welcome. - . . „ NYPIRG/independents/Physicai Therapy There will be a crucial handicapped access meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 311 Squire. If you can't attend, call 5426. RSVP ' What's Happening on Main Street Monday, March 20 will perform in a BFA recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Free. Film: “Au Hazard Balthasar” (1966) will be sefetned at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Theater: “Boesman and Lena,” a two-act modern South African love story, presented by the Center for Theater Research. At 8 p.m. nightly in the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette Street. General admission is $3, $1.50 for students. Lecture: Georgs Palo speaks on the Building of the T.V.A. Undergraduate Management Association will be holding their dinner party at Skylon Towers. Wednesday Is the last day to let us know If you are attending. Check mail files for Ill info. There will be no bus Ski Club 31. However, free transportation to ski areas March 27 skiing is available to members. Office will be closed that Schussmeisters - UB Geological Society will conduct a Spring Field Trip, March 27 April 1. For Information, call Javan or Rick at — 835-3157. NYPIRG There will be a meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. for those working on the community outreach projects. The meeting will deal with role-playing. Elections will be held for officer positions. Please attend the meeting today at 3;30 p.m. in 106 O'Brian, - - - week. APHOS is offering peer-group advisement to any pre-professional health career student. If you have questions, stop by Squire 7A. Hours are posted on the door. Swartz interviews Don Robertson, Professor of Art, at 6 p.m. on international Cable TV 10. UB Crew Club Rowing, that is. Come to the meeting tonight 6 p.m. in 362 Squire. New developments will be discussed. New members are welcome. at Tuesday, March U! CAC To everyone dancing in the dance marathon! Don't forget the important couples meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 345 Squire. We'll be giving out cannisters and important info, so please attend. - Film: "To Have amt Have Not” (1944) will be presented at 3 amt 9 p.m. in Farter 150. Film: "Rules of the Game” will be shown at S p.m. in ISO Farter and at 1:15 p.m. in Acheson S. Film: "Wind amt the Lion" will be shown in Clement Lounge at 9 p.m. by two students, performing on guitar and Music: piano, will begin at 12:15 p.m. in Baird Hall. Theater: “Boctlnin and Lena." See above listing. Now that midterms are over, put your spare time to adolescent preparing for H.S. equivalency exams. Contact Sheryl at 5552. CAC - use. Tutor Division of Student Affairs Topic of PSST this week will cover tips and topics of the critical issues of job interviewing for employment and admission to graduate school. Mary Ann Stegmcir, Associate Director of University Placement, will lead the workshop. Interested participants may register by calling 6-2810. - GSA needs new executive officers. Elections will be held March 22. Anyone interested in running for office is urged to contact GSA at 6-2960. Israel Information Center Win a round-trip ticket to Israel with a European stopover in The Lottery. Qualify by selling trees to be planted In the Children’s Forest. Register now by calling 5513 or stop by 344 Squire. There wilj be a mandatory meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 344 Squire. - Graduate Student Association A GSA Senate meeting will be held on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire. All reps are urged to attend. Elections will take place. - Recital hold will E.CKANKAR International an Society introduction taHt with film tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey Avenue, What’s Happening In The Spectrum Office University Placement A Career Guidance Pre-law juniors and junior classmen contemplating graduate school should make an appointmeht to Jerome Fink in Hayes C to — (355 Squire Hall, >31-5455) Office Hours: 9 ajn. to 5 p.m., Monday—Friday Photocopying: $.08 per copy, Wi-xlV; $.10 per copy, establish a reference file. legal site. Undergraduate Management Association Elections for Vice President and Secretary are being run again, due to a tie. Juniors and seniors are asked to vote today between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. In 151 Crosby. - Schussmeisters Ski Club is now accepting resumes for the Board of Directors for next season. Deadline is March 24. For anyone Interested in Sun Day (alternate energy), there wilt be a meeting March 21 at 7;30 p.m. in 302 Wilkeson. RCC $1.50 Tot the first ten words, $.10 for each Unclassifleds (anything goes with our April Fool’s issue to be distributed March 24'and April 3): $1.00 for the first seven words, $.10 for each additional word; Here’s a chance to tell everybody what you really think of them! Photographers, artists, and writers are always welcome to join the staff. $top up anytime. - FEAS •1-5:30 p.m. in 335 Hayes. Sponsored by SAED. TV Broadcast: "Conversations In the Arts.” Host Esther additional word. Register today for “Plant Parenthood” Life Workshops by starting spring with a green thumb. Workshops meet Tuesdays beginning April. Contact 110 Norton. - Music; Michael Pugliese, percussionist, CU&sifleds: — - - v Too much on your mind? Need someone Drop-ln-Center to talk to? Come to the Drop-In-Center, Room 67S Harriman or 104 Norton dally between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 167 MFAC is also available Monday nights from 4 9 p.m. — Original handcrafted work may Craft Exhibition and Sale be exhibited and juried for the sale to take place today and tomorrow in 120 MFAC. There is a $6 entry fee, but there will be monetary prizes awarded. The University community is eligible. Call 6-2201 for Info. r * NYPIRG There will be a meeting of the New Yorkers for Non-Returnables tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Zt 1 Squire. - New ID Cards are available in T61 Harriman from noon to 8 20. On March 24, ID Center will be open until 5 p.m. peginning March 26, the libraries will only honor the new ID’s. Tuesday, March 21 The Independents is an organization on campus made up of disabled and nondlsabled persons. There will be a meeting this Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Capen 10. All are welcome. Call 833-1633 for questions.' Sports Information . ■ iil. Coed Basketball intramurals are available ■ • beginning today in Room 113 Clark Hall. Deadline for the return of the rosters Is Frlddy, A prit ?. There will also be a mandatory captains meeting on April 7 (the time will be announced at a later date). A $10 deposit will be due at that lime. 1 — NYPimj Anyone interested; in Educational Testing Study stop by 311 — working in Squire our or call 5426. Sigma Phi Epsilon If you are interested In joining a fraternity, come to our meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In 232 Squire, or come to our booth In Squire across from the cafeteria. We will be there to answer your questions. - CAC Make a child smile. Volunteer at our carnival, April 30 for Erie County Children. Call Deirdre at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. i,-> - Workshops for Handicapped students will begin April 4 in 120 MFAC. Call Diane at 941-6660 to arrange time. Materials are supplied. Transportation can be Art Therapy Creative arranged through OHS. CAC Legal and Welfare A volunteer is needed to help tutor and be a big brother for someone Involved with the Erie County Probation Department. For info, call 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. - Israel Information Center will have an info table on Chug Aliyah and opportunities in Israel, today from 10 a.m, p.m; in Squire Center Lounge. to 4 Sigma Alpha Mu will be electing officers at the meeting tomorrow at 10 p.m. In the Wilkeson Pub. Members must attend and are all welcome. AIAA will present a seminar featuring two speakers from area industry tomorrow at 5 p.m. in 104 Parker. Sigma Phi Epsilon Brothers are reminded to pickup the new shirts from Brian and sell them at $2.75. Remember UB students DO IT IN THE SNOW! - Life Worktops 7 "Onf Man's Ceiling” meets tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Register now and learn some apartment house sense before you move off campus. Contact 110 at 6-2808 •' Law School will hdld two mini-career day workshops. Tomorrow it will be on Environmental Law at7;30p.m. in 108 O'Brian. Wednesday’s will involve tax alws, at 7:30 p.m. in 108 O’Brian. A Panel of attorneys will participate each evening to speak and answer questions in an informal get-together. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-20 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 69. It should be No. 68. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n68_19780320 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n68] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f241ddfe9cc6860301e507db9e4cffca.pdf cb6a3d320c40e7a07fea180b32c917e9 PDF Text Text The SpECTI^UM Vol. 28. No. 68 State University of New Cheating survey Prodigal Sun: Gil Scott-Heron America at Shea's York at Buffalo 2 Pg. Pg. 13 Pg. 13 Friday, 17 March 1978 Committee will investigate course load by John H. Reiss the way of its institution here Managing Editor President for Academic Vice Affairs Ronald Bunn officially announced to the Student Senate Tuesday that a steering committee comprised of students, administrators and faculty being created to investigate the feasibility of implementing the Springer Report. That Report, endorsed in December by the Faculty Senate, members is calls for a shift away from the four course load. The committee wilt include one representative from the professional staff, one member from Academic Affairs, a person from Health Sciences, the Dean of Undergraduate Education, a representative from the Libraries, two or three members of the Faculty Senate and three students. Bunn said the task of the committee be to will “continuously monitor the steps involved in bringing an adjustment to the Springer Report.” He indicated that the University Administration has endorsed the Report “in principle,” but also recognizes that there are numerous roadblocks standing in Not convinced Bunn claimed the committee discuss those will problems involved in bringing about the change in the academic system here. He said that difficulties concerning “time, size and availability of classrooms, and changes to be entailed in busing” will all be considered. “The logistical operational and problems involved in implementing the report will all be studied,” said Bunn. He admitted that he knew neither the full extent of the problems nor when the shift could occur. “When the changes are fully implementable is unsure,” he said. “The committee will report regularly and as the evaluation by the departments of courses proceeds, we will see the dimensions of the problems. There is no way to predict when the changes will be made explained Bunn that departments are currently evaluating their courses in an effort to determine how many credits each deserves. He said that “a fair number” will continue to be worth four credits, either because of the number of contact House-hunting rush ago in an effort to decrease the number of courses that students would be required to take while attempting to enrich the courses studied and provide time for alternative educational opportunities. Bunn said that the Administration has decided to undergo the shift away from the four course load because “we never convinced ourselves that many of the courses offered justified suddenly four credits. Three was declared four without any change in the course.” Legislation postponed In other business, the Senate a number of resolutions, one presented by SA Director of Academic Affairs Bob Sinkewicz that SA sponsor the appearance of several coal miners to explain their strike and respond to questions. It also passed a resolution calling for the SA Constitutional Personnel and Appointments Committee to be utilized in the selection of any any individual for Student Association appointment, and rejected Senator Sean EGan’s proposal that the SA President be fined $25 for every SASU parsed including involved or by virtue of their content. Lab courses will only be affected slightly, he said, and will probably operate under the Carnegie unit system (one per hour). credit contact However, he stated that the Administration has endorsed the three credit-three contact hour system in principle and that the four course load will no longer be an option to students. The University adopted the four credit system here nine years legislative conference he misses. The only controversy arose when Acting Executive Vice President Jeff Lessoff sponsored a resolution allowing only an absolute majority of the Student Senate to remove an executive from Sub Board I. Presently, this hours can be accomplished by the SA executive committee. Lessoff attempted to pass the resolution because he felt he was being unfairly removed by the new Executive Committee, which took assumed power Wednesday. His move failed however when SA President Dennis Delia, in his last in day office, invoked his Presidential power to postpone the piece of legislation for one Senate meeting. Lessoff’s term expired Tuesday night. —Doynow Ronald Bunn, Vica President forAcademicAffairs gams momentum by Denise Stutnpo Feature Editor The spring house-hunting rush is currently gaining momentum as students to scurry secure off-campus living space for fall. Traditionally, the rush gets underway after students return from Spring break. This year, increased awareness of abusive landlords and poor living conditions has spurred students to get a jump on quality accommodations. “Last year we waited too long and got stuck with a lousy, expensive house*” related Daniel Zahn, who rented from one of the “notorious” landlords. Another early bird seen scouring the Off Campus Housing (OCH) bulletin board asserted, “Now is the time to look. A lot of people have already signed leases the good houses are going fast.” The OCH office at 343 Squire Hall reports that about 50 listings a week are being phoned in by landlords, most of which are snatched up within 10 days. to According Housing Perspectives , published by the Niagara Frontier Housing Council, more than 4,000 students live off campus in the area immediately surrounding the Main Street Campus. While some 1,500 units (separate dwellings) are rented out to students, it seems as if someone always knows someone else who used to live in a particular place. Quality homes are often passed on to friends from year to year, while - other apartments are trampled through over and over. From the above figures, it appears that there is sufficient off campus space for all. Yet, as many will attest, the supply of non-slum housing is limited. Tent City “UB, more than other colleges in the area, is a graphic example of the problems of student housing,”' reported Housing Perspectives. The student population has increased 150 percent since 1962 when Buffalo, then a private school, merged with the State University of New York system. The number of dorm spaces did not increase at the same pace however, and it was then that great numbers of students had to find rooms off campus. In 1969, tens of tents were pitched on campus and used for weeks to protest dorm room shortages. Due to continued student demand, rents in the area surrounding this University are 20 to 30 percent higher than those in the rest of Buffalo, including the Elmwood Avenue district near Buffalo State College. The average monthly rent paid per student here is now $90-100 including utilities. Ironically more students will be forced to live off campus next semester as a result of an increased demand for on campus housing. The (on-campus) Housing Office is predicting that for the first time ever they may have to reject student housing requests for Fall. “We are guessing that we will have to do some temporary tripling, and even then there will be a small number of students that we won’t be able to accommodate,” said Associate Director of Housing Cliff Wilson. There are 4,576 rentable beds on campus. Dorms well-liked? Fifty-two percent of last year’s dorm residents returned to live on campus, the largest number ever, according to Wilson. He thinks that the increase reflects student satisfaction, noting, “Ellicott has become a popular place.” However, Wilson admitted that one reason for this is the lack of affordable off campus housing near the North Campus. “There’s just no convenient place to live around here,” he said. Those receiving housing rejection slips will be mostly late-admitted students. “It is of desperate importance that Off Campus Housing will be open this summer because that’s when these students will be notified,” voiced Wilson. “OCH is hoping to be fully functional this summer with full time people doing research and field work,” said Publications Division Director of Sub Board Mike Volan. Head of OCH Joyce Levin has proposed a $10,000 budget for 78-79; hopefully part of this can be “stretched back” for use this June, July and August. OCH could not function last summer and this fall after it was cut from the Sub Board budget for 77-78. Recently put back on its feet with a minimal $300 to cover the spring rush and summer, OCH will have area housing lists available the week after Spring break Interested students can fill out a form and return the next day to receive a personalized list of apartments. Last year’s computer has been system discontinued because it was unnecessary. Suburbs expensive Although 95 percent of off campus listings are units in the Bailey-Kensington-Main area, this year has brought some offerings in the Amherst/Williamsville district, most of them for one or two rooms in new houses. The three major apartment complexes near the Amherst Campus seem well beyond the average student’s budget. A two-bedroom flat at Amherst Manor on Millersport and Maple, goes for $280 a month without utilities. Some University graduate students presently live there said a representative; the limit is thre -continued on page 4 — �N Survey confirms cheating is 7 iW« 7 widespread in Management • Editor’s note: The Spectrum conducted a random telephone survey to gauge the effect of alleged cheating in the School of Management. Over ISO phone calls were made to seniors in the School of Management. Only 60 people were reached and not every question was asked to each individual. # m classrooms had been instituted. “They still haven’t cracked down in all courses,” claimed one individual, saying 70 students had been packed into one small classroom during one of his exams. “Teachers have turned their heads,” remarked another student. When asked if he believed faculty had been lax Foster commented, “Some wete not as careful as they should have been, but we think this has been corrected. They are certainly not lax now.” Two-thirds of the students questioned claimed that organized cheating groups exist. Names of include “the groups cited syndicate,” “the boys,” and “club-21.” President of the Undergraduate Management Association Mitch Bonder believes there is “no solid proof” that organized groups exist. “Rumor had it that way,” he said. Mgny suggested students that independent cheating is more prevalent. Credibility threatened 'Twenty-five students in the survey suggested that the problem been reported in The Spectrum L Lax faculty Thirty seven out of40 students questioned believed faculty had been lax in preventing cheating before new procedures such as proctors , and more Urger C* '-A 1 is not unique to the School of Management. Many students interviewed claimed widespread cheating is known to occur with as much frequency in science courses because of competition, overcrowded classrooms and limited proctoring. “It is not just the School of Management,” said one student, “and it’s wrong to pinpoint them.” The credibility of the School of Management, could definitely be affected, by the. cheating problem, according to 30 of the 40 students who responded to Only five question. that that the individuals believed School’s credibility would not be threatened. Almost 100 percent of the 60 individuals who were contacted agreed that the tremendous competition in the job market for Accounting majors,- specifically positions in “Big 8 Firms,” and the competition for a high cumulative average were major factors that promoted cheating. Allegedly cartailed Twenty-eight out of 40 students believe that the new procedure will, or already have, helped to prevent the cheating One student problem. commented, “I wish they would have done this four years ago. It can’t help too many seniors now.” Many said they hadn’t been exposed to any of these new procedures, while others said they were not aware that any existed. A few students felt the procedures would have no effect. Bonder commented one the effectiveness of the crackdown saying, “Whatever was going on has now been curtailed.” Heclaimed cheating could start again because of the intense competition, but that “it could affect any department.” Dean Foster doesn’t expect the problem of cheating to occur again. He said, "I feel the strong steps that have been taken against it will buttress any problems. I would be very surprised if we could ever shut it off entirely, but we are trying to prevent it as best we can.” Come in we’ll get you ready for Spring Break! Heading for the sunny beaches and those fun filled days ahead? The let Penneys help you take the plunge in style. We're ready, with our new and exciting collection of fashionable swimwear for '78. Come and choose from our large assortment of colorful swimwear in styles you'll want. Discover for yourself, that fashion dosen't cost a fortune at Penneys. $ 14 *30 - ' 1 SA to bring miners to speak; coal strike settlement nears m • • • . ' present independent fund. Most importantly, the contract does not contain the so-called “labor stability’' language giving companies the right to punish wildcat strike leaders. Companies could put productivity incentives into effect at the mines where local UMW membership voted in favor of such measures. k. the Although tentative agreement has been reached by tl»e UMW and the BCOA, it will be ten days before ratification by rihk-and-file union membership — — • could be completed. Prior to the accord, President The resolution was conceived includes the following terms: by a broup of concerned students Active miners would be and faculty members who Have required to pay $200 a year for formed an ad hoc committee is family health care. Pensioners support of the striking miners, would have to pay a maximum of Speakers Bureau Chairman David $150 In yearly. addition, Hartzband said he would hospitalization costs would be coordiante SA’s effort to bring free. b United Mine Worker (UMW) ' -‘ftealth and pension benefits members to speak here. would be guaranteed, and medical benefits would be provided in many cases from company-run While students here were insurance plans rather than the - * , * * ' BSP? Page two . The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 . Carter enacted provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act forcing the millers back to work by court order. But the strikers steadfastly refused to obey the mandate. The Taft-Hartley act is legally implemented by the President only when a strike poses a national emergency. However, many energy observers maintain that no such condition exists in —continued on page 20— LA PIZZA LA PIZZA LA PIZZA LA PIZZA PALETTA PALETTA PALETTA PALETTA Look for us. - JCPemey - - Boulevard Mall - open 10 am til 9 pm - All Stores Closed Sundays �f However, the State Senate passed a bill this past Februrary that would give the PSC this authority. “If the profits top the rate of return set by the PSC, then the PSC will have the authority to order refunds,” explained Senator James McFarland of Tonawanda, the sponsor of the bill in the Senate. The bill now stands before the State Assembly where a vote is expected sometime after Easter with CA Griffin Mayor NFG rate hike criticized by Joel DiMarco Spectrum Staff Writer Hearings held by the New York State Public Service Commission (PSC) Wednesday evening on some 150 people to City attracted Hall’s Common Council Chambers as National Fuel Gas’s (NFG) rate hike request for an additional $41 under million annually came scrutiny Most of the attendees were active supporters of the Citizen group the (CA), Alliance sponsoring the boycott on NFG gas bills The boycott is aimed at forcing NFG to concede to a senes of demands including a $10 customer rebate and a withdrawal of its rate increase proposal. The session began with a formal speech by NFG spokesman Gerard Mitchell. Mitchell pointed out that Buffalo did not have the highest fuel bills in the nation by any means and cited Houston, Orleans, and New Texas, Louisiana, as two cities with a much milder climate but higher average fuel bills than Buffalo Headless dummies Arthur Pellnat, representing with actively disagreed CA, and statements Mitchell’s reminded Mitchell that, in both Houston and New Orleans, gas is obtained from wells near these cities and has no price controls on He further stated that it continued high gas prices in Western New York “place an unfair economic burden pn an already repressed area A number of CA supporters ” Handicapped services Various support Services for the Handicapped services are available to assist students who have a medical and/or physical handicap experience as full and as successful a college life as possible For further information, call 831-3126 or visit us at 149 Goodyear Hall. An office is also available on the Amherst Campus in Room 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call us for an appointment for either evening appointments are also office at 831-3126 — pointed with the from this, a CA a member produced set of headless dummies bearing the names and salaries of some of management staff and NFG’s placed them before the PSC executives absent hearing remedy not doubled This has been and is an unfair burden to an area trying to recover form serious' ecomonic hardships and cannot be allowed to continue,” declared Griffin. Reciprocal sympathy? In a later session, members of the People’s Power Coalition also urged the PSC not to accept NFG’s rate increase. “We’ve just been through the two coldest winters in our history. How can any reasonable person believe that NFG is as in need of money as they claim?’’ demanded Coalition mi spokesperson, Kathy Connally. Those present, many of whom had never heard of the Coalition before that night, responded with a lengthy applause One local Helen Blanchard, homemaker, complained, “Why should I care about whether or not NFG gets enough money? They don’t care if I get enough money out of my husband’s paycheck Mr Mitchell, if you want sympathy for your company, you gotta learn to be sympathetic to us,” she harped Last year, CA tried to get the PSC to require NFG to give its consumers a $10 rebate After a lengthy hearing, the PSC ruled that it could not force NFG to its customers a rebate give The last game of the season Free buses to & from the game A free party after the game, with a live band & refreshments ONE DOLLAR OFF ALL And SEATS Tickets available at The 355 Squire- 831-5455 SpECT^IHtH • • • . . r I In the meantime, the Assembly industrial NFG consumers ha§ doubled. In that same period, the average income in this area has Saturday, April 8th at 7:30 pm . April decision mayor and all but two members of the Common Council. “Since 1973 the average gas bill for and commerical residential, BBAVFS • recess. The petitions, calling for NFG to withdraw its rate hike request, were strongly supported by the available. BUFFALO To Th€ appearance of Mayor James Griffin was the high point of the session. Griffin brought with him a bundle of petitions he had received last Tuesday from members of the New York Public Research Group Interest ( N Y P I R G ). — vs. out that only Mitchell to represent NFG company’s top the was present — 1 Settlement discussed for the Record Co-op The saga of the Record Co-op vs. Carl Cavage is already long to fill several volumes. enough There hope now appears a glimmer of that lawyers will begin the final chapter. Terms for an out-of-court settlement are penning being discussed Co-op lawyer Richard Lippes explained that the lawyers for both parties will sit down to see if a settlement can be reached. Lippes felt that discussing the details exact of a possible settlement may prove to be damaging to the negotiations. He cautioned, “We are not clear if we will be able to arrive at a settlement.” In November President for 1975, Finance Vice and Management Edward Doty closed the Coop after a complaint from Carl Cavage, owner of the Cavages Record Store chain, who claimed that the Co-op was competing with his store in unfairly University Plaza. University President Robert Ketter reopened \<f limitation of $10,000. Record Co-op President Leonard Rollins explained that under the present limitations, the Co-op can not achieve its function or goals. “Our goals are to provide within our means,” sard Rollins, “the lowest price possible on the largest selection of albums for UB Hillel &JSU MONTE CARLO NIGHT students.” - Return to pool settlement, A which will preclude the need for legal action, may limit the potential sales of the Coop. When questioned about the type of settlement the Coop Coop would accept, many Saturday, March 18th at 9 pm HHIel House 40 CapenBlvd. 50c Mixed Drinks 50c Bring this ad for a free Mixed Drink ceiling. “We settle for will not that will hurt us,” Rollins explained. “We are looking for something that will be to all concerned acceptable This includes the parties. Administration as well as the Coop and Cavages.” It is believed that the Administratiorr has to agree with the settlement because “they would probably put limits on us even if we won the court case,” Rollins said. A settlement on limitations substantially higher than present levels would allow the Coop to in a more efficient proceed manner. Rollins suggested that if the court case dragged on, the Coop would be severely hurt. He attributed factors such as student apathy as the cause for alarm. “The students who were not here when we operated at full capacity are not really aware of the issues,” he said. “It is all a matter of economics and finance.” Cavages’ lawyer Charles Sandler had “no comments at this time.” anything New look Awaiting the outcome of the lawsuit, the Coop has changed its cover A by redecorating. cooperative effort by ten of the thirty Coop members is responsible for the refurbishing. Coop worker Gary Price spearheaded the painting which was done because “the Coop was becoming an eyesore,” according to Rollins. He said the present Coop space may have to be used for three or four years and “we wanted something we’d be proud Lee Scott Ferres of.” - The Amherst office of the Sexuality Education Center has been moved to D115 Porter Quad in the Eilicott Complex (near Health Service). Trained counselors are on shift in the evening Monday—Thursday, 7—9 p.m. and on Wednesday morning from 9:30-12. For more information and/or - _ workers suggested it should be near the original sales volume before the closing and financial Sexuality Center moves at I —Jenson The Record Co-op ha* redecorated with this artsy paint job. Cooperative effort undertaken to eliminate 'an eyesore.' the Co-op one month later, restricting it to an inventory of $22,000 and a monthly sales cff*' has passed and sent to the Senate a measure that would forbid the shutting off of gas service between October 1 and March 31 to any consumer over age 61 without first informing the local Aging and Services offices. An Social would then be investigation carried out and completed before gas service could be cut off. The PSC will not render a decision on the rate hike request until April. Meanwhile, the CA Coalition officials have and promised not to give up their fight to block the rate increase j counseling regarding birth control, pregnancy, V.D. and other sexually related issues come to the office or call 636-2361. Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page three . �Ketter rejects proposed move Turn off those lights! of clubs to Amherst Campus Off-Campus Housing by Kathy Perm Spectrum Stuff Writer Former Student Association (SA) President Dennis Della's proposal to move all the student clubs and organizations now occupying the third floor of Squire Hall to Talbert HaO on the Amherst Campus has been rejected by University President Robert Ketter. Ketter believes die space requested for the dubs and organizations is more desperately needed for classrooms and lecture halls, according to Assistant Ron Stein. Although Ate President has expressed sympathy for the request to move to Talbert, academics are higher on his list of priorities. Delia believes that the amount of traffic to be frequenting the Amherst Campus is grossly underestimated. “If we wait too long to fight for the space we need, we won't get it,”‘he said. “A move of some sort of another, if it is a complete move or if we establish satellite offices js needed.” Viewing Ketter’s decision as “the best thing,” Sub Board Publications Division Director Mike Voian whose office is on the third floor was not ■AW* . " ■ ■ h i a:. v , — , • - upset with the rejection of Delia’s proposal. “The move would have been bad," Voian said. “It would have been like two separate universities. It was just unfortunate .that we had to get rejected by the Administration rather than by deciding by ourselves.” Voian believes that the ultimate solution for the division of the campuses would be to get space both at Talbert Hall and to retain space at Squire Hall. Loat Union According to Voian, the initial negative response by the clubs to Delia’s proposal was caused by a fear of losing a student union. This negative response “made it easier for Ketter to reject the proposal since he knew everyone didn’t redly support it,” Voian commented. Squire-Amherst Division Director Joyce Leun also believes that the rejection of Delia’s proposal was a good move. “Maybe now we can work hand in hand with the administration for more money and space to create a new union.” she said. She said students wait a student unioti and “moving the organizations little by little is not going to create this union.” Ketter’s decision was met with no surprise by Community Action Corps (CAC) Director Mark Szutillo, also a third floor resident. He believes that since Delia’s proposal lacked the support of most dubs and organizations, it was easier for Ketter to reject it,” even though Ketter would do what he thought was beet.” He said, “Now we’d be better off trying to work with Ketter in getting the Amherst Campus completed and having student activity space allocated as just that.” As for the effect on the majority of the students, Szutillo is unsure. “It is anybody’s guess as to how much traffic will be on die new campus and how much will remain on Main Street,” he noted. Depersonalized Amherst According to Chairperson of the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) Lew Rose, his organization wasn’t going to move to Amherst the way Delia had proposed. “We weren’t going to move out of Squire until we were guaranteed the equivalent space in Talbert and until The Spectrum moved with us,” remarked Rose. NYPIRG was planning to write Ketter asking for an extension of the two-year guarantee to remain in Squire. “If space isn’t allocated now, we will have no place to move in two years. When the space is provided, the move will be fine,” said Rose. Terming Ketter’s decision “excellent,” Mark Siev, Vice President of the Jewish Student Union (JSU), located across the hall from CAC, commented that by remaining on the Main Street Campus, JSU will not be isolated as it would be at Amherst. “The center of student life is on Main Street,” asserted Siev. “If the offices remain here we will be able to reach more people.” The JSU feels very strongly about staying on the Main Street Campus because the programming it has attempted on the new campus has not been successful. According to Siev, this is due to the “very depersonalized atmosphere of the Amherst Campus. Main Street is much more congenial. Amherst does not have a Fillmore Room or a Clark Gym to hold big ev4ril$. Not haying a place to congregate on the campus for an event will only serve to worsen student contact.” Th* Undergraduate Sociological Association is a group of friendly people concerned Faculty Student interaction, discovering your opinions of course e™ offerings, writing a newsletter,~and making the sociology experience more enjoyable. If you desire to meet other sociologyynajors, contribute to any of these projects, or start 0nC OWn come to our St Patrick's Day Party today at 3:30 in room 157 MFAC. 2? Polly Cureao or call (President) at 836-3144. ’ Off-campus housing. 77”™ Audubon New Community, located behind the Ellkott Complex offers government subsidized housing for S194per two-bedroom flat with utilities.* A few students reside there and the was not information. available for rate present waiting list is six months Although some 40 percent of to one year long. The tall white 'all classes are now held at Triad complex on Maple Road Amherst, it seems highly unlikely that off campus housing within student’s means will be available in the near future. “New houses out there are at a premium because of the high land values," Due to recent cutbacks in the funding of the Off-Campus said Rich Weisbeck, former Housing Office, the task of locating all available housing may Director of OCH. “Upper and become more difficult for many fids year. The cooperation of all middle class families, not those who live in, or own a house In the University area is in landlords, will buy those houses.” order to help make this job a bit easier. If your home, or rooms in Clearly there are not enough your home, will be unoccupied next year (or any time in the near campus rooms to accommodate future), please help someone else find a place by filling out this those who want them. Weisbeck auvey. Drop it off before March 24 in either 167 Fillmore cited the recent moves of the (Ellicott), 106 Norton (Amherst) or 343 Squire (Main Street). On Political Science, Black Studies, Apri! 5 and 6, at the Off-Campus Housing Workshop,' the compiled Sociology and (soon) list will be available to all. Thank you for your cooperation. Anthropology Departments into student living space in Spaulding Address::*; I... iin *1*' Quad at Ellicott. “That’s less and V. less rooms available for students,” 3, Phone No. to contact: he declared. “The administration y/fc % No. of bedrooms available: 1 is shirking its duty and so are the 5. Price per/person; student organizations that have 6. Pate available: -- ■ underfunded and staffed the Off A-# ’few' ,. <..... ; ..... • '• >- ' • Page four The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 . . »jsrt The following questionnate is part of NYPIRG’s efforts to enhance energy conservation in the University community. This survey is aimed specifically at students living off-campus, in their own homes or apartments (not in parents' homes). Please fill this form out completely as soon as possible, and bring (or mail) it to NYPIRG in Room 311 Squire Hall by Wednesday, March 22. Off-Campus Housing Energy Use Survey 1) Are utilities included in your monthly rent? □ NO If NO How much was February’s fuel bill? □ YES Experience sociology persons to one apartment. The Energy Use Survey i Campus Housing Office.” Have this winter’s fuel bills been higher than last winter’s in Buffalo? □ YES □ NO 2) At what temperature setting do you keep the termostat in your home winter months? (Min.-Max. setting, if applicable) 3) Do you turn the termostat down: When sleeping? □ YES □ NO When gone from the house for the day or evening? n YES □ NO When you leave for extended periods (i.e., intersessions, other vacations)? □ YES □ NO 4) If you or your housemates own stereos, non-battery operated televisions, tapedecks, and radios, approximately how many hours per day do you use them? Try to give a daily average. 5) Is your house insulated? □ YES □ NO 6) Do you have storm windows for the winter months? □ YES □ NO 7) Do you have storm doors? □ YES □ NO 8) Have you and/or your housemates applied plastic sheeting and/or other stripping around doors and windows as energy conservation measures? □ YES □ NO 9) Do you and/or your housemates shut off lights and appliances when you leave the house? (If you leave one light on for safety purposes your response should still be YES.) □ YES NO 10) Is your apartment at a comfortable heating level during the winter months when you wear (pick one) □ lightweight (i.e., short-sleeved) clothing □ long-sleeved cotton clothes □ heavier (flannel) clothes □ a sweater □ a coat 11) Number of rooms in dwelling? �Nationwide Hunger Strike: a small price for freedom Over 80 students took part in a nationwide Hunger Strike, organized by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry (SSSJ), to oppose the imprisonment of Russian Jewish dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. Shcharansky, a computer specialist, stands accused of spying for the Central Intelligence Agency. He was arrested by the Soviet government on March 15, 1977. On June 2, 1977 he was charged with treason and espionage under the Soviet Criminal Code, crimes which carry a maximum sentence of death. Shcharansky’s wife, Avital, with the help of the SSSJ, organized a coast-to-coast campus drive to gather support for the strike held on the anniversary of Shcharansky’s arrest. “Students in the United States, Canada, Europe, and Israel have pledged to fast to generate a major moral force, not only for my husband’s plight, but for that of all Soviet Jewish dissidents and prisoners he represents,” said Mrs. Shcharansky. Members of the SSSJ believe that Shcharansky has been the victim of false charges because of his involvement with other Jewish activists, according to SSSJ Coordinator Steve Karp. The Shcharansky incident climaxed a nine month period of Jewish repression in Russia during which two activists were imprisoned, participants in sit-ins were beaten, anti-Semitic documentaries were televised, and Jewish cultural events were disrupted. . Following world-wide protests in 1970, two Jewish activists sentenced to death were granted reduced sentences. Karp said, “We are hoping we’ll be able to act fast enough this time to have Shcharansky freed.” According to Karp, the goals of the strike are to garner publicity for Shcharansky, to provide an overall education about discrimination of Jews in the Soviet Union, and to publicize the Walk-a-thon for Soviet Jewry to be held April 16 at 11 a.m. at the Talbert-Capen-Norton Complex on the Amherst Campus. “At Buffalo, we’re going for a number group,” said Karp. “We have over 80 people participating in the all day strike and we’re gathering petitions to send to Russian President Leonid Brezhnev and President Carter for public pressure.” Other colleges throughout the country have organized hunger strikes. “Some students haven’t eaten for a week and in Toronto, six students went without food for 11 days,” Karp said. This action caused the Canadian government to affirm Shcharansky’s innocence and grant him citizenship in the event that he ever comes to Canada, according to Karp. Lessoff removed as Sub Board exec by John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jeff Lessoffs controversy-racked political career came to a bitter end at Tuesday’s Student Senate meeting when SA President Dennis Delia foiled his attempt to amend the SA Constitution and prevent the new Executive Committee from removing him as Vice Chairman for Sub Board. That position has been assumed by the new SA Vice President for Sub Board, Jane Baum Lessoffs resolution would have taken the power to remove an officer of Sub Board out of the hands of the Executive Committee and given it to the Student Senate. But the issue never came to a vote as Delia invoked his Presidential power and postponed the vote on the resolution for one Senate meeting. Delia’s move killed Lessoffs chances of passing the resolution because his term expired Tuesday night An attempt to impede Delia issued a carefully-worded statement after the meeting, denying dial his actions were vindictive' or aimed at undermining Lessoff, but rather that they were designed to prevent Lessoff'from disturbingthe orderly transition of poWbr, He even ■admitted that untjer normal cirdumstances he would support such a resolution. “I have a lot of respect for Jeff Lessoff,” the SA outgoing President said, “but his recent letter to the editor of The Spectrum and- his actions have is tremendously shown he embittered by the results of the election. This bitterness has severely perform impaired his ability to esso ff Form#r SA VP for |_ ,* ' For Sat. April 8 th game. Don't wait. Hurry in now and try to win 4 tickets to the BUFFALO BRAVES AND THE NEW YORK KNICKS on Sat. April 8th. Here's what you do to win. Just clip out the coupon below, and desposit it at the Sporting Goods Dept, at J.C. Penneys Boulevard Mall. Here’s your chance to be a guest of the BOULEVARD MALL AND THE BUFFALO BRAVES. Better hurry and deposit your coupon early and try to win these tickets. —Jenson Boulevard Mall And The Buffalo Braves Board of the nevfc ■ Executive Committee, headed member! of The Party, were purely political' and unfair to him- He said he was given virtually no justification and that he was being removed because 5he opposed Baum’s bid forelection. “The only justification I was given was by (new SA President Richard I Mott who told me he didn’t think I could work with Jane,” Lessoff said. “She said that many people have said I’ve done a bad job. I was given no adequate functions as an unbiased representative of SA on Sub Board. Therefore 1 feel my reason.” actions were justified to see that Sub Board in the next two Overiy Objective Lessoff said that he has many months is not dragged through hour after hour of bitter things to do on Sub Board and mudslinging and sour grapes. I that he would have been able to would support such a motion and devote all his time to the job. He vote for it as a seantor. But said he was surprised ' that The behind it was an attempt to Party would treat him so unjustly. impede the orderly transfer of *This was an office.” decision: T am artialed it Lessoff claimed that the —continuefloin paa» 20— his Knicks Fans Win Buffab Braves Basketball tickets. Free! aCJtons ' —Jenson Students sign petitions to free Anatoly Shcharansky, a Soviet Jew accused of spying for the CIA. Over 80 students here participated in a nationwide strike to oppose his imprisonment. Present Ask Your Favorite Brave NAME ADDRESS CITY GRADE STATE AGE PHONE The Spectrum C Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �Will Health Fee be repealed? Continual quitters ■ Exploring the many evils of nicotine habit m —— Editor's note: This is the lest In a series of articles on the effects of everyday drugs. by Leah B. Levine Spectrum Staff Writer We*vc come a long way, baby. The Tarcyton toker would rather switch than take a Lucky Strike; the Winston wanderer would walk a mile for a Camel but is- taken out to the country. Oh, the disadvantages. Nictotine is one of the most addicting drugs in common use most cigarette, cigar, pipe, chewing and snuff Taken in tobacco drug. of the damaging effects are and locked into the users “hooked” The largest group of nicotine users are cigarette smokers. In a series of large scale studies conducted in the 1950’s and ’60’s by Dr. E, Cuyler Hammond and his associates of the American Cancer Society (ACS), conclusive evidence determined that “cigarette smoking is by far the most important cause of lung cancer, and is also a major factor in deaths from coronary heart disease, chronic bronchitis, emphysema ' and other diseases." The ACS studies also revealed that illness rates among smokers are greatly increased and life expectancy is shortened. Even though ex-smokers live longer lives, the longer a smoker goes without smoking, the closer his life expectancy approaches the life expectancy of those who haw| never smoked. - - >- .iSp' 1 Inhalable Virginia From about 1492 to 1919, tobacco was commonly smoked in cigars, pipes, inhaled as snuff and chewed. Leaf-wrapped cigarettes were popular among the American Indians before Columbus landed. Cigarettes with paper wrappers were available as early as the 18th * century. Cigarettes filtered and packaged as we know them today were marketed at the end of the 1800’s. At the beginning of the 20th century, the cigarette became the most popular way of feeding an hourly nicotinic urge. Many factors contributed to the rise in cigarette popularity. A new type of tobacco known as “bright” or “Virginia,” made cigarette smoke more inhalable because the smoke could be drawn deep into the lungs more comfortably. The sharp increase in cigarette smoking after 1910 contributed- to public health campaigns of that “era against chewing tobacco. “The sputum of tobacco chewers,” according to repeated health warnings, “spreads tuberculosis and perhaps other diseases.” Most who gave up chewing tobacco undoubtedly turned to smoking it. Today, lung cancer replaces tuberculosis as the number one Page six The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 . by Thomas Rosamilia • , Spectrum Staff Writer the Student the State University (SASU) to repeal the mandatory student health fee appear to have been successful, according to the President of SASU John Dugan. “There is a better than even chance of its repeal by the State Legislature," said Dugan. He felt confident that the fee will be dropped either from the state budget or the supplemental budget to be passed by the Legislature this spring. Dugan described the statewide boycott effort as a maneuver to draw more attention to the health fee controversy and to generate sufficient student pressure to have Efforts Association by of the fee dropped. The health fee amounts to an additional $17 annual charge for every student at this University, but its revenue is admittedly not being used for health related purposes. The money is instead being used to offset a $2,3 million budget cut sustained by the SUNY system. The fee was first budgeted for year’s state budget and subsequently were charged last September. SASU delegates here have suggested that in last students the SUNY administration in Albany may have requested the the the the bill which established health fee in budget in order to relieve impact of the proposed budget cuts. Nevertheless, SASU delegate Allen Clifford called the fee “an obvious tuition increase disguised in the form of a fee.” In addition, most forms of financial aid cover only tuition and not expenses such as fees, forcing students to foot the increase themselves. The SASU unit at this University has organized a mass mandatory mailing of cards which students may sign to pledge support for the boycott. 4,000 cards were sent out approximately two weeks ago to dormitory students with “more than half returned with signatures of support,” claimed Clifford. Because SASU here could not afford the postage to mail cards to every student, including the large number of commuters, SASU canvassed students in Squire Hall with pledge cards and petitions. In addition, SASU has spent roughly $1,000 for mailings, ads and forums to publicize the boycott effort. Pledge cards distributed The boycott has preceded differently at the various SUNY campuses across the state. Many SUNY schools have been lobbying legislature directly the or organizing campaigns. letter writing that while this University’s Student Association (SA) has given as much financial support as it could to the boycott efforts of SASU, “SA has not given enough moral support by Clifford said emphasizing the task force meetings of SASU in the Student Senate." According to Clifford, SASU efforts at other SUNY schools with more support from student associations and,, other important campus interest groups on have been far more effective. Clifford cited events sponsored by SA and student groups at other State campuses at which students had to sign boycott cards and petitions in order to attend The Student Association at this University has been distributing pledge cards and canvassing students on campus SASU President Dugan, who has been lobbying vigorously over the past several months, cited the Brockport, units at SUNY Geneseo and Albany as the only schools at which any students actually boycotted the fee by refusing to pay it. Most students were worried about the possible penalties of not paying the fee, said Clifford. If the fee is not repealed by April 1, then SASU will advise those who signed pledge cards to pay the fee and clear their accounts. OLD RED MILL INN �vexingvandalsstrike Those by Joel Mayersohn Spectrum Staff Writer Doors ripped off their hinges, shattered windows, gaping abysses in building walls. These are all of vandalism, examples or criminal mischief as it is known to University Police, that can be witnessed by students traveling throughout the University. “Vandalism is a major problem that plagues this University,” said Assistant Director for University Police Wayne Robinson. From September thru December of 1977 the University sustained worth 513,764 of damages, $10,574 of which was directly attributed to vandalism. Vice President for and Housing Auxiliary Services Len Snyder commented, “The impact of vandalism is substantive and probably considerably higher than most private schools.” Both University Police Custodial Services take a dim of vandalism and are stern in students pay for their malicious acts. Custodial Services estimates the cost of the specific damages usually not in excess of $250 and offers the student various payment plaps. The individual may either pay off his debt in one lump sum, by a specific payment plan, or if his cash resources are limited. Custodial Services will allow him to work off the debt. Snyder having and view - explained, “Our purpose is not to penalize students but to get them to make good on the replacement costs University Police the most important concurs that task is getting for. Its paid however, in dealing with criminal mischief is somewhat different. Robinson indicated that for minor troubles “we ask for restitution of the damages incurred and if needed, petition the student judiciary.” For major damage, University the vandalism procedure, featuring: UB Creative Associates composer-pianist with Tom Johnson composer-critic ALBRIGHT KNOX ART GALLERY Sunday, March 19, 8:30 pm Students $1; $1.00 General Public $2.50 at Squire Hall SONY or at the door. — law. - NEW MUSIC SPECIAL! James Tenney: is not hesitant about arresting students and prosecuting them to the fullest extent of the Police Drink it up About 15 percent of absorbed vandalism costs are University premises all by students because the majority of vandalism cannot be directly attributed to specific individuals. reasons The behind the excessive vandalism are not clear. Snyder labeled alcohol as one major cause ol trouble. “Whether alcohol is consumed on or oft is unimportant,’’ he commented. "Students who have consumed too much alcohol will at times act foolishly and usually regretably by shooting off fire extinguishers walls. in punching holes or Robinson believed that the cause of vandalism varied, although he could not label one specifically. He cited “intoxication at the Rub and lack of something to do” as the principal reasons. Students as well were unsure of the causes of vandalism Many agreed, however, that “boozing it up" is a definite reason for a substantial portion of the damage. However, many students cited frustration alienation and as causes for vandalism by Vandalism students large portion a of occupies University Police’s and Custodial Services’ time. Snyder asked “What is the rhetorically, condition of a hall after a party’’” weekend of and answered, "A great amount of work has to be done.” Robinson ould not estimate the exact time spends force h is pursuing vandalism and related activities. —Strutln This type of vandalism has plagued Ellicott. Boozing it up, frustration, alienation are causes. He felt “it is one of the items we are constantly looking for and involved in investigating.” Snyder interestingly pointed out that the composition of the Amherst Campus is the reason for the higher degree there.” At Amherst of vandalism are dealing carpeted floor and plasterboard walls while at Main we with Street we have tile floors cinderblock walls,” he said. and International Fiesta ’78 will include; Food tasting and cultural presentation turday, March 18 at 7:30 pm Goodyear Cafeteria Tickets available Squire Ticket at Office - $1.50 for all Sponsored by SA. International Affairs Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page seven . �Fee hike and movie slate highlight IRCforum suggested that IRCB profits fund W1RC (AM student radio) and thus expand its transmitting capacity to cover both campuses. He also supported raising IRCB employee salaries to the minimum wage “out of respect for the labor laws.” Paul, who;, spoke of co-sponsoring events such as costly first-run movies with the University Union Activity Board (UUAB) and the Community Action Corps (CAC) said he would like to see IRCB profits go to the individual area councils Ellicott, Governors and Main Street. He also suggested a “bar bus that would take students to the local bar strips on weekends.” Both Kinnear and Froehlich spoke against raising the fee. Froehlich claimed that to .raise the fee now, considering the present dissatisfaction with IRC, would be a disaster. Executive Vice Presidential candidate Mike DiTomosso of the Answer Party told the crowd, “We use your ideas, and we do the work.” His plans included creating a newsletter that will be distributed free through the Campus Mail Service. He also suggested an open phone line where students can call to find out what is happening. DiTomosso vowed to keep the IRC office staffed around the clock so that “students can always drop by or call on the phone and actually get an answer.” by Mike Niman Spectrum Staff Writer Candidates for the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) Main Body dorm government discussed platforms and questions andswered at an election forum in Silicon's Porter Quad last Tuesday night. Although it was expected that the Ellicott baaed organization would have anracted a healthy-sized audience, the foium, which was the second of three, was attended by approximately one hundred - people. * Presidential candidate Jim Killigiew of the Rising Sun party said that the $10 IRC activity fee waa “set artificially low” and that a small increase would help eliminate IRCs budget problems. Killigrew claimed that too much money was spent this year on “expensive first nin movies” and contended thgt olden less expensive films would free funding for other activities. Jim Paul, The Force party presidential candidate, said that IRC, as it presently exists, ft basically movie organization and that he would like to change that « image. Gregg Kinnear, Galaxy party contender for president, suggested less expensive activities to help remedy the budget deficit. He advocated better planning so that IRC would “break even” on more events. Raise wage Chuck Froehlich, Answer party presidential hopeful and Killigrew maintained that the primary goal of the Inter-Residence Council Business (IRCB), the corporate arm of its parent structure, should to serve students. Funding IRC activities, they suggested, should be a secondary goal Froehlich Too many flicks Aimee the money for activities such as coffeehouses, picnics and a flea market. Joe Nowak of Galaxy, agreed that there should be less emphasis on movies and suggested more beer blasts and parties. According to Nowak, “Careful management and more thought during planning will lead to better events at less of a monitary loss.” Howard Group of The Force disagreed with the other candidates and defended movies as being IRC’s main attraction, saying, “They should remain a priority.” Group supported alternative activities such as a Gong Show. At this time, a hecklers from the audience shouted, “I thought this (the forum) is a Gong Show.” Kathy Berger, also a candidate for Activities Vice President, supported programming more diversified events. She claimed a of potential inexpensive events. lot exists for Same mistakes Jeff Kagan, who is running for re-election as 1RCB Vice President under the Rising Sun’s banner, said, “IRCB is stationary; students are transitory.” He explained that although IRCB has existed as a corporation for years, the management changes and “the same mistakes are repeated year after year.” Kajgan believes his Underground, he has never seen ELECTIONS — MARCH 20,21 Porter Booth 1 pm 10 pm Wilkeson Booth 1 pm -10 pm Lehman Booth 1 pm 10 pm Goodyear Booth 1 pm -10 pm - - - ■ V — v? v.1.1 tri a • YOU MUST VOTE IN YOUR DORM AREA, Porter, Fargo, and Red Jacket residents at Porter, ilkesott,Richmond,&Spaulding residents atWilkeson fs residents at Lehman* Mam Street residents at Goodyear. ii, k 'if ..■•*. m j yg T / i;r -r* 1 ■>« Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, 17 March 1978 » . IRC.” Matt Cornick from the Force a suggested distributing to increase questionnaire communication between students and 1RCB. He explained that as IRCB Vice President, he would keep the other IRC officers informed of IRCB’s workings. Boycott FSA All of the Treasurer candidates opposed increasing the Activities Fee, except for the Rising Sun candidate, Kevin Bryant. Bryant defended his position, asking why IRCB customers should be forced to subsidize activities in which they may have no interest. Mary Pusztay of the Answer, claimed that an increased fee would decrease membership and in turn decrease IRC’s power as a representative body. was broken Board Vice President Jeff Lessoff questioned The monotony when former Sub the candidates on a bo>cott of the possible Faculty-Student Association (FSA). Vollivick responded, “We must fight for a permanent seat for IRC on the FSA Board of Directors.” DiTomosso dubbed FSA a and monopoly claimed the Wilkeson Pub “was a ripoff.” He an IRC-supported said that boycott could work and that IRC also an provide could entertainment alternative to participating students. Lou D’Amore, also a contender for Vice President, called DiTomosso’s party “illegal” and said that IRC should not sponsor it. Scully said that IRC should work with FSA to alleviate grievances. When questioned about special Killigrew Colleges should be assigned housing space that according to need and fraternities should not control dormitory space. He argued that Spaulding Quad, a portion of which the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity operates, should be returned to the students. Only interest responded housing, that the Kinnear defended fraternities’ power to assign dorm space. Spring Weekend Meeting TODAY March 17th at 3 pm - SA Conference Room 114 D Talbert Hall Topic of discussion will be to brainstorm on the Spring Weekend. Come out and vote for the candidate of your choice Ml Kagan walk into the store to see what was going on. Rothman said he did not support high prices in stores to subsidize activites. “We a to prices can’t raise non-competitive level to fund . that IRC and-. SA should 'work more closely. Nancy Scully, from the Galaxy Party, advocated setting ud an IRC information center and keeping office hours throughout the term. Rising Sun Activities Vice A contender party’s her echoed Edgett, heavy .novie objection to expenditures and suggested using experience is an Important qualification. Rothman, Larry IRCB candidate from Galaxy, pointed out that the Kxecutive Committee consists of only six people and “should not be the sole source of ideas.” Rothman alleged that working while the in Independent Vice Presidential candidate Tom Knight stressed » Presidential Meeting informal all are welcome 9R �Out with the old. in with the new Wednesday was a hallmark day in the (SA) Student Association Hall. Dennis in Talbert Delia’s administration moved out and Richard Mott’s moved in. In what he called “his final hours,” Delia tacked up on the wall a “blanket pardon” to all SA people who may have been guilty of any during their “wrongdoings” offices service At left, Delia and Mott attend a Faculty Student Association meeting earlier in the day. Delia officially handed over the reigns sometime Wednesday, but in any event, it’s now cither Hail or Hell to the new Chief, depending on your outlook for the future At right, new Director of Student Affairs Lon Pasternak enjoys a lighter moment while Director of Student Activities Barry Rubin inspects the corners. —Jenson our weekly reader Firehouse, by Dennis Smith and Jill Freedman (Doubleday & Co., Inc., Garden City, New York, as far as I recall, I never made one. But, if I did, it was so drawn out, so subtly arrived at. as to be undetectable now. What happened, I think, was that I grew up, which meant in my case that 1 could no longer overlook my developing sense of thp dangers of things. Like, say, climbing on the 1977). Somewhere between the ages eight and twelve, I realized that I no longer wanted to be a fireman when I grew up L can’t give the exact year of the decision because monkey bars at the park, the of thought being a fireman began to look more dangerous than it did adventurous. Come to think of it, I can’t remember exactly when 1 gave up on the idea of being a baseball player, either. That slow, cruel coming to grips with a lack of talent had Office of Admissions and Records Announces: 1. NEW STUDENT ID CARDS WILL BE ISSUED TO ALL ENROLLED STUDENTS STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1978 AS FOLLOWS: PLACE: I.D. CENTER - 161 HARRIMAN HALL TIMES: 20 Monday, 12 noon to 8:00 pm DUE Seniors* 21 Tuesday, 12 noon to 8:00 pm DUE Juniors* 22 Wednesday, 12 noon to 8:00 pm DUE Sophomores* 23 Thursday, 12 noon to 8:00 pm DUE Freshmen* 24 Friday, 12 noon to 5:00 pm ALL Students - MARCH - - - *NOTE: MFC, Graduate and Professional Students may secure their I.D. cards on any day and AT ANY TIME during the week of March 20, 1978 while the I.D. Center is open Students desiring to have their date of birth appear on the card must submit any of the following documents as proof of age when obtaining their I.D. Card: 1. BIRTH CERTIFICATE 2. BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATE 3. VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE 4. VALID PASSPORT Effective MARCH 26, 1978, the University Libraries will require the NEW I. D. CARD for all library activites. Limited additional hours will be scheduled after Spring vacation. Watch The Spectrum for details. 2. ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER SESSION STARTS ON APRIL 17, IN HAYES B. 3. ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR FALL 1978 SEMESTER STARTS IN LATE APRIL IN HAYES B. ON A DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED. something to do with growing up. too But as much as I’ve abandoned this early career ambition, 1 have yet to lose the fascination which the sight of a firetruck roaring down the street, lights blazing and siren roaring, arouses in me. The difference now, 1 suppose, is that my interest stems from sociological curiosity rather than childhood fantasy. The plain, adult fact of the matter is that a fireman’s job takes him into a world which most of us will never know, on the job or otherwise. That he sees in a week more willful destruction and senseless neglect than others do in a year has become perhaps so obvious a thought that it needs restating. And 1 don’t think I’m alone when 1 wonder if there isn’t some way of knowing the oftentimes overlooked importance of his work to everyone. Firehouse , by Dennis Smith and Jill Freedman, provides just such a way. Smith, for those of you who don’t know him already, is the author of the best-selling Report From Engine Co. 82, an insider’s account of the real-life activities in one of the Bronx’ busiest firehouses His most recent work, a novel about the possibly catastrophic consequences of a wildcat strike by New York City firemen called The Final Fire, has been turning up recently in bookstore bargain bins. Freedman is the author (or should I say, photographer) of Circus Days and Old News: Resurrection City, and her photographs have appeared in numerous and magazines periodicals. Firehouse is very much Freedman’s book; in both quality and quantity, her photos tower above Smith’s text. From the urgent, other-worldly atmosphere of a fire to the quiet, thoughtful, many times, painful moments of recovery after a fire, she shows a and imaginative comprehensive eye for detail. Some of the pictures, surprisingly, are beautiful enough to qualify for exhibition in any art gallery, but Freedman’s purpose here, as she states in her preliminary note, is not to show firemen “as front page spectaculars, but rather as they are every day, in the firehouse and out on the street.” sensitive, Smith, for his part, contributes a skimpy text which probably could have been left out without hurting the quality of the book. As it is, the text looks as if it has yet to undergo an editor’s inspection. He apparently prefers the word “for” to “because” or “since”; on two consecutive pages I counted five instances where another word should have been used. Even more annoying is the fact that Smith’s punctuation in these sentences is haphazard and sloppy, but this is the case with most of the text’s punctuation. It would be difficult enough for words to stand up to the photos in this collection. Fortunately, Firehouse is more rewarding to look at than it is to read. Available at the UGL. -Stemesky New Books at UGL Editor’s note: New Books. . . will be a regular feature of the Our Weekly Reader column. Many of the books reviewed here will be chosen from the UGL collection. The librarians request that if you are unable to find the book you are looking for, please leave word at the circulation desk and they will be happy to notify you when the book has returned. The Professor of Desire, by Philip Roth. The Joy of Running, by Thaddeus Kostrubala. Delta of Venus: Erotica, by Anais Nin. The People Shapers, by Vance Packard. Friday, 17 March 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �EDITORIAL Two lessons Terrorists and innocents So now we have ourselves a committee to decide whether the recommendations of the Faculty Senate's four course load report are To the tcfilor feasible, given this University's facility shortages. ' Another in a seemingly unending string of mass How odd that SA and The Spectrum have consistently murders took place in Israel this past weekend. A championed such a study. How odd that the students have called the gang of murderers seized at least one bus, drove recommendations such a study. How off that the students have called toward Tel Aviv, firing indiscriminately at other the recommendations unrealistic from the very beginning. How odd vehicles, and finally coming to a stop where the bus that the Fiaculty Seante after arrogantly ignoring student misgivings was blown up. At least 20 Israeli civilians have been about the report passed it unanimously, sat back and waited for Vice reported killed. One bus belonged to the Agev occupied by at President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn's official stamp of cooperative and is said to have been returning from a guided tour. With least 30 children approval. And how odd that instead, Bunn chose to be realistic about act in mind, strange as it may sound, I the whole affair and brake the Senate's drive to railroad through the this heinous speak of love; love for humanity, love and wish to report. ■ ■• .-""'.w' appreciation for the worth and value of each Senate Chairman Perhaps Jonathan Reichert who was so individual human life; and a respect and compassion enraptured by what is actually a very incomplete and misguided for every living thing on this earth. document will not dismiss student concerns so quickly, or guiltlessly. For it is love and respect that is lacking in the In the future. And perhaps the Faculty Senate will realize that it has hearts of these murderers. They know not of done at best a journeyman's job on the whole credit/contact hour revolution or liberation. They know not of creating a issue. Distaining input from students, the Senate's Springer Committee better world. Rather they know only of hate and basically determined where we are now and where we should be in the destruction. Those who claim that they are fighting killing innocent future. The Committee felt no need to bother with such details as for the rights of Palestinians bymurder with false are but finatics clothing people "how do we get there?" And when the students uninformed though rhetoric. they were stood up and asked, "What if...?" Reichert said, "Sit How can the killing of travelers on a bus help down,"and proceeded to insure the report's passage.Now three months later Bunn with a strong push from former SA President Dennis Delia ruled that we ought to "bother" with such problems as busing between campuses, inadequate classroom space and shrinking faculty lines. We wholeheartedly agree and both salute Delia for his tireless efforts to delay implementation of the report and commend Bunn for his to remain open minded about a document whose principles he Strongly endorses, Although we are confident that this new committee will confirm our suspicions that the recommended shift away from the four course load is unrealistic at this time, the mere existence of the committee To the t'ditor. should be viewed as an important triumph for Delia, SA and the On my way to Squire Hall this past Monday student body. afternoon, 1 joined 50 or so fellow students in a Had students not raised their voices in protest, the report would memorial service for the 37 Jews murdered by the probably have been approved by Bunn and undergraduate education at PLO. As it was a mild day. even the Jogs in front of this University would be bracing itself for years of arbitrary academic the union interrupted their play to watch the goings standards and scheduling chaos. So there two lessons to be learned here. The Faculty Senate may begin to doubt its divinity over academic issues and the students may gain some confidence and insight in asserting themselves responibly, forcefully and realisitically. This victory however small it may seem could be a welcomed harbinger of real change in the decision making process at this University. The student cause, despite all the forces working against it, is not a hopeless one. Delia and Bunn have proved that. To the Editor. - - ; - — the Palestinians? How can murder bring about peace and harmony in the Middle East? There is no justification for the actions of these people. No one shall benefit from these crimes. The animosity that exists between Arab and Jew will only be increased The mistrust that prevails in the Middle East will continue to grow. The Israeli government will have urther justification for doubting the Arab’s abilities to insure security. The Palestinian movement will be condemned because of the irresponsible acts of a few fanatics. Peace is no closer. One can only think that these murderers wish to sabotage any attempt for a peace settlement. What is most sad is that it is not the murderers, the criminals who pay most dearly for these sick acts rather the innocent, the young, and the poor, the Arab refugee, the Israeli worker, and the foreign visitor. They pay with suffering, poverty and with their lives. If peace is to exist in the Middle East, if harmony and peace are to exist throughout the world, it will not be created through hate and destruction but through a love and respect for all living things. - Mitchell M. Harmal - Dept, of Phtlosoph — - Memorial on Unfortunately, as I stood on the steps of Squire, wandering mind also counted about 300 "people” making their exits and entrances and never even bothering to turn their heads. I shed a tear for those dead, too my R i chard Gra — — Real issues The Student Association Senate made a very progressive move on Tuesday by passing a resolution to bring coal miners to speak here, in all probability on Wednesday of next week. Now the real story will be brought home; these miners won't read from newspapers nor will they relate television specials about West Virginia and Kentucky. They are coming out of the mine and- into the school; no account of the entire coal mine situation can be as firsthand and real as theirs. Especially those skepicat of their position should check these men out. Watch The Spectrum for further details. Such a resolution, sponsored by Bob Sinkewicz and to be carried out by Speakers Bureau chairman Dave Hartzband, can only serve to narrow the gap between University life and the real world. I would like to publicly commend the performance of Pat Lovejoy, the S A Director of Student Activities and Services who will he leaving office shortly. Pat was always most receptive to any suggestions I might make as to programming on the Amherst Campus. Without her help, many of the events we sponsored at the Katharine Cornell Theater would not have been possible, I am confident, from my previous experience with him, that Barry Rubin will continue the fine tradition of programming for the oft forgotten Amherst Campus that Pat Lovejoy worked to establish. Bob Baron. College H Residential Coordinator * The SpEcrityiM Vol. 28. No. 68 Friday. 17 March 1978 Editor-in-Chief Mmaging Editor Brett Kline - - John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buinass Manager Bill Finkelstein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson - - - v. . City Composition . Contributing .., .. . .. .. . Copy . . Feature Graphics Layout • ■ - , . . . .Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos .Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal . . Music • Gerard Sternesky .Gail Bass Brad Bermudez %s David Levy • Daniel S, Parker . . .Bobbie Demme Carol Bloom .Marcy Carroll i Elena Cacavas .Harvey, Shapiro .Paige Miller . . Am Backpage Campus ........ • Sports joy A***As,t - • , ■ Ron Baron Mark Meltzer The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service. Field Newspaper A j’9Bte Tirnes indicate. New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Vf* * SoirSnutflaftions and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (cl Copyright N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc Republication of any matter herein without the express content of the Editor-in-Chief Is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page ten The Spectrum . Friday, 17 March 1978 . ... by Daniel S. Parker It was an accident. That is the way the United States Sixth Fleet described the 500-pound bomb that an American warplane dropped on a deserted part of Sardinia’s southern coast approximately one month ago. Can you believe it an accident. 1 always thought an accident was when a puppy used the living room rug as a place to relieve itself. When a tar is leaving Windmere Loop and some guy bn Main Street decides to beat the light because he’s late for the Sabres game, that’s ah accident. But when a 500-pound bomb explodes and causes panic among nearby residents (no injuries were reported), it’s more than an accident. Blunders such as these are often categorized as “military mishaps.” When the Arm>r called a press conference to unveil its first pilot-model new 59-ton tank and the tank got stuck in reverse, that’s a Military mishap. Officials said that when the tank was washed for its debut, “water froze and impeded control.” But when a 500-pound bomb accidently falls from an aircraft taking part in an amphibious landing exercise, it’s more than a military mishap. i The non-bureaucratic term for the situation might be a mistake. Although the United States military seems to have had its troubles admitting to mistakes, this is one time it could be stuck. I always considered a mistake to be something 1 did wrong on a test or improperly off of my tax returns, but left rartly do I make 500-pound mistakes. jl once made a 12-pound when 1 dropped my bowling ball on my mistake left foot. Some - forget it in the alley described my clutziness as a mishap, but no one had the nerve to suggest out loud that it was an accident. Of course, it was; no one is stupid enough to intentionally drop 12-pound people bowling ball on his left foot. The point is not what the situation is called an accident, a military mishap, a mistake or dangerous but why does an organization that spends an overwhelming amount of tax dollars allow something like this to happen and how can we prevent it from happening again? Now I’m not saying that the military shouldn’t or doesn’t have its flaws, because we all know its very existence is a flaw in our ability to rationally cope with problems. Nor am 1 suggesting that we disband the military so that 500-pound bombs will not accidentally fall out 0 the sky the next time I’m sunbathing in Sardinia (although that isn’t the worst solution). One possibility would be to trade in all the 500-pound bombs for twelve-pound bowling balls. Granted this would make bowling slightly more difficult, but newspaper headlines could read: U S. military strikes in Sardinia. Spares women and children or h nemies Binned or horces Split. Battle in Cutter. Other than the artistic license to make this exchange, there really seems no value in discussing it. he 1 goal of my discussion is to remind you that our hardworking, dedicated, courages boys are training, preparing, and even reharsing for the day when they re called to duty. Until this fatal day" arrives, poorly rationalized accidents will continue to happen, money will be hoarded by the military, social reform will be minimal, and bowling Will be a — favorite pastime..,, ,.,.. �John Gardner: needs characterization' by Gerard Sternesky Arts Editor Odds are, if you're not an English major, you missed it. In fact, unless you're an English teacher or an avid reader or even just a fan of John Gardner's, you probably didn't hear him give a reading from his latest novel-in-progress at the Aioright-Knox Art Gallery last Thursday night And you definitely didn't hear his reading on the art and theory of fiction writing, and the subsequent question-and-answer period in Clemens Hall the following afternoon. But that's not to say you didn't miss something special. Although each event was thoroughly enjoyable in its own right, to have gotten the most our of Gardner's under the auspices of the UB appearance in Buffalo English department Butler chair you had to have gone to both. Thursday's reading was, in a sense, a prelude into and watching has witnessed a murder, and is afraid that she it going to be murdered also. She hires Crane and in the process of working on her case he gets personally concerned for her safety, kills his assistant, and eventually is put in a hospital where he can't protect her. 'The book asks," Gardner cut in, "what do you do when you can't protect — — of the ideas put forth Friday. The novel, which Gardner had originally intended to call Shadows and which he has tentatively changed to Crane is currently 500 pages long, and should,he said, be somewhere around 1000 pages vtfien finished "It is," he explained, "kind of a love story," although he was quick to point out that "no writer likes to Reading bits and be told that his writing has a theme pieces from the book, Gardner started with the first chapter, which begins as the main character a semi-retired detective named Gerald Crane discovers in a bookstore that he is being watched. The young woman doing the example , " - — your loved ones?' An energetic reader Depending on your conceptions of what a writer looks like, Gardner either did or did not fit the part. He leaned against the podium wearing blue denim pants and jacket, work boots and a thick cardigan sweater, with on hand stuck in his back pocket and the other turning pages or occassionally pulling back his ling, grey-blonde hair. But it was very apparent that he is an energetic reader. His voice took on the different tones and rhythms of each character as he read his or her diologue He spiced the reading with other bits of information about the characters - their or with quick backgrounds, their personalities, etc. explanations of a literary device or idea. "Part of everything I do is parody," Gardner explained in reference to the main character's fondness for whiskey. I'm satirizing somewhat — the Ross MacDonald detective characters. I've concluded that if they actually drank as much as they do in his books, they'd never be able to solve a case But The Seven Per Cent Solution got there before me (in dealing with this idea) —continued on pa9« 16— The prize-winni —Kaplan author of 'October Interested in a kind of 'dinosaur fiction' Two one-acters The later day wit of Noel Coward at SAT by Tom Dooney Spectrum Arts Staff A Suite In Three Keys is the last stage piece written by the late Noel Coward Two of the three plays that make up the suite. Come Into The Garden, Maud and A Song For Twilight, are being currently billed the Studio Arena under the at title Coward In Two Keys The plays will be somewhat familiar to those who know of Coward's distinct mixture bittersweet moments, comedy and romance. These might be the best plays the author produced in his very prolific career The one-acters are set over a period of time in the same sitting room of a private suite in a luxurious Swiss hotel The plays deal with the lives and loves of various guests of the hotel. Come Into The Garden Maud presents us with a wealthy American couple from deep in the heart of Texas. Anna Mary Conklin is the most frenetic social climber ever to hit the European shore She crosses the continent meeting and entertaining dukes, countesses and princes (no matter how phoney or distasteful they might be) like a squirrel gathering nuts for the winter. husband, Verner, Her stands bemusedly at the sidelines paying Anna Mary's bills and doling out healthy tips to waiters Mellowed coward Enter Maud Caragnani, vibrant and witty divorcee, a Come Into the Garden resembles one of Coward's earlies plays. Fumed Oak In Fumed Oak. a husband decides to leave his family one day without so much as a "by your . leave Before he abandons wife, daughter and mother-in law, he lets eac preposterous and farcicial female know exactly what he thinks of her. But Come Into the Garden, Maud is later and mellowed Coward. Although both male protagonists up and leave their lawfully wedded spouses, Henry, the husband in Fumed Oak, comes off somewhat, forty seven year old grandmother who could not possibly be less impressed with Anna Mary's collection of stuffed shirts. A kinship between Maud and Verner develops. They both realize that they are too old and too wise for hasty marraige and divorce but will be damned if they will not enjoy themselves. Verner leaves his wife, not cold heartedly and not without setting her up financially, to speed off in Maud's volkswagon. as something of a cad Delightful performances Vefner, and Hugo and Carolyn Coates plays Anna Mary and Hilde with great precision. James Mastrantonio is as slick as any hotel waiter. The most delightful performance is given by Gwyda DonHowe in the dual roles of The cast is fine and works rather well together Michael Allison plays Maud and Carlotta. DonHowe has a brilliant stage charm and timing that with fine precision. He didn't let the lovely but somewhat brittle plays fall to pieces of random comic bits tied together by weak sentimentality Verner, philanderer though he may be, allows his wife her dignity as he quietly shuts the door behind him His one true love Twilight presents A Song At another married couple Sir Hugo Latymer, a sardonic writer and his German wife Hilde, like the Conkilins of the first play, have an apparently lovelss marriage Carlotta Gray, Sir Hugo's mistress many years before he knew Hilde, suddenly arrives at the looking for the hotel wellknown author. Over dinner, she reveals that she has certain letters written by Lalymer to the only true love of his life, one Perry Sheldon. We see Hugo at an epic moment of his fife He must decide whether or not he wants to allow Carlotta to possibly ruin his reputation by publishing the letters and reveal a loving and kindly side of himself (homosexual though it is) or to keep up his front as a hard edged old cycnic. The resolution is similar to the previous play in that all involved realize that life is too short to worry about false goals and idle dreams. Hilde tells Hugo she has known about the love shared by Hugo and his now deceased Perry. We realized that the Latymers have a marriage without love, a marriage of pure convenience, yet it is a relationship that works because of theit high regard for each other. Richard Barr directed this evening Allimon and G' The lives and loves of various guests leaves Seiko watches behind in the dust. Coward In Two Keys is a pleasant evening at the theater. The plays are by master craftsman, Noel Coward who wrote with as much wit at the end of his 50 year career as he did at its inception. �Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 . . �Gil Scoff-Heron: music to think by by Barbara Komaniky Music Editor Music has always been an elementary form of communication. While the country is possessed with dancing fever, the utilitarian uses of music are oftan overlooked While millions of sighs and tears emanate from our pained balladeers, and urban decay inspires the drone chordmg of heavy metal blasts, Bil Scott Heron is using his music as a red-hot tool for perpetuating social change. In a straight-ahead manner, Heron attacks and confronts the hypocrisy of national leaders and condemns the weakness that is draining the hearts and souls of the people of the world Heron and his band took the stage to an unfortunately small audience Friday night at the Century, and gave them music to dance and think by Heron gave a rather lengthy speech as the introduction for the Midnight Band, midnight the night being being ", . . the exact moment between the new and old day the perfect time for making music." The Midnight Band is centered around a three-man percussion section, seeing that the heart of all music was, as Heron put Opening act Michael Murphy belts one out. Surviving America member Dewey Bunnell The highlight is some strong vocal work. Hoping Neil Young will remember it, "the drum The drum represents three hundred and sixty degrees of communication All members of the Midnight Band entered pounding individual percussive instruments, beating out the rhythms of the night It's roots are latin, soul, jazz, African chants These are all native rhythms Heron's voice, a rich and deep baritone, is like liquid, oozing around the beat established by the rhythm section. Heron demonstrated how songs are bridges, performing numbers from his album of the same name Each "bridge" was a masterpiece of recent communication, and no stone went unturned Heron topics ranged from the " misuse of nuclear energyto racism to government irresponsibility One aspect of the lyrics Friday night was a dedication to the jazz form in theme and performance While Heron's tone and range is equivalent to that of any traditional jazz singer (AI Jarreau, Oscar Brown, Jr.) his choices are not limited to short songs They are frequently drawn out into long musical explorations a tribute to the immortal jazzman John Coltrane, featured Trane all the jazz breaks that an instrumental group might have Solos followed from co-leader Brian Jackson on piano and band members on bass, drums, and again in the triumverate rhythm section Heron's band got an unusual introduction About five minutes before Heron and band were to go on, Buffalo celebrity "Boxx" got up to make a plea for everyone's participation in the impending scene He needn't have worried. The small-sized audience only gave more room for dancing. Gil-Scott Heron took advantage of that too he jumped in the audience and personally urged the audience to their feet It's a shame that more people didn't make it to the Century on Friday night Chances are they could have related to the politics and danced to the music. It seems to be again that lack of communication Opening the show was the Gerry Eastman Orchestra, a large local outfit featuring three different vocalists. Most prominent of these was Beverly Simms, performing in the tradition of Flora Purim and DeeDee Bridgewater. The Orchestra seemed a little ragged, and feedback problem's didn't help very much The audience wasn't readied properly as the Orchestra came on with the lights still up. A more organized appearance would help them out a great deal — Bunnell (left) and Beckley (center) team up during The Critics have yet to find a home in America. In Sheas majesty Night to celebrate America by Jay Rosen Managing Editor No one screamed No one fainted. No one was driven a frenzy There were no smoke bombs and no piercing lasers. And no punks. We even waited for The Sandman to arrive before standing up and cheering. But the few thousand who came looking for America Monday evening found at least a slice of California floating in the Victorian splendor of Shea's Buffalo Theater Boston, Chicago even Kansas we can tolerate but what brand of cornballs would call themsleves America? Well, three sons of soldiers stationed in London, England during the mid 1960s unabashedly gave it a shot with a tune called "Horse With No Name” in 1972 and were promptly indicted for grand larceny the supposed victim, of course, being Mr. Neil Young. Well, perhaps Neil Young will remember that Dewey Bunnell doesn't really need him around anymore, although he and Gerry Beckley certainly could use original America member Dan Peek who left the group to pursue a career in anonymity somewhere So it was left to surviving members Bunnell and Gerry Beckley Monday night to convince me that America Alive could be rendered a bit more, tempestuous than the pleasing water color portraits I tapped my feet to through seven fairly successful albums into THREE SUMMER SESSIONS (Day L Evening) May 22June 23/June 26Juty 28/July 31 Sept. 1 ATTEND ONE, TWO OR ALL THREE SESSIONS Carolina Pines WEEKEND COLLEGE BEGINS JULY 1, 8 or 9 Visa, BankAmericard and Master Charge accepted. For the summer bulletin, — fATfe' c.w post center IS m 1 GREENVALE NEW YORK 11548 Summer courses are also available at Ibe Suffolk Branch Campus. Brentwood. L I (516) 273-5112 • ,.. — convinced that even their "mellow” (you don't knowhow I loathe that word) sound can leave an audience quite satisfied and even longing for more. And, though opening act Michael Murphy did a credible job, I dare say that the night belonged to America Even as Murphy bounced his banjo through the lively "Carolina in the Pines," America loomed: behind him in the form of two elaborate rings of drums, cymbals and other more exotic implements of percussion, and beside him, where real potted plants rested off-stage waiting to wheel in a tropical "California" atmosphere for the main act who would look a bit more comfortable Murphy with a surfboard and a blonde tucked under his arm finished in fine form with the sweet sounding hit "Wildfire" and his seven year-old hand-clapper “Geronimo's Cadillac" as an encore an enjoyable, ten song set, highlighted by strong vocal work Bring on America and for openers "Riverside" followed by "Old Man Took" and that cute little song Tony Tenille raped, "Muskrat Love." Beckley sits himself down at the piano and delivers the familiar opening lines of "I Need You." Already I’m enjoying it and have yet to really absorb the beauty of the percussion work in the background America unfolds before us, the band turns out to be surprisingly powerful even excruciatTng at the right - LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY The Right Choice - — phone (516) 2»2431 or write Office of Summer Sessions, Box C For Your Summer '78 ©19 re moments Beckley and Bunnell clearly take center stage with believable work on acoustic and twelve-string guitars and appealing vocals. Beckely's voice is the more intriguing of the two and is at its best on the softer, piano-inspired ballads Example. "Give It Another Try" my favorite of the night. Bunnell takes over on the up tempo selections like "Hollywood," including a few rather mundane sounding previews from an as yet untitled new album. Count on it starting with an "H" though California whispers Shea's Buffalo's one claim to magnificence,.— is darkened The immense oval window-walls flanking the stage ooze with a soft, blue light. The crowd, appreciative but not unruly in their plush surroundings, is quiet. Gerry Beckley, his blond mane framing a pair of boyish wire-rims, sits at the piano, sipping a beer. A spotlight fades up and Beckley is silhouetted as his fingers float over the opening chords of the soothing "Daisy Jane." The words are trite, almost silly, but the melody and the mood are irresistable. Its an odd. but somehow compelling contrast. America and Shea's. The stage presence and music constantly filters "California" in one ear while the ornate grandeur of the theater whispers "Versailles" in the other. It's the mellowishness vs. the majesty that rivets me to the stage this evening But it’s “Daisy Jane" that finds America at its soft-toned finest as Tom Walsh a native Buffalonian and former member of Spyro Gyra — picks and chooses from what is virtually a percussion arsenal. The band eases up and allows Walsh to show off on the xylophone. During other numbers he is chiming, cackling, whirring and rachetting away with a smoothness and alacrity I found to be unparalleled in my concert-going experience. Jim Calire, another area product, does a solid job on keyboards, complimenting Beckley s often simplistic piano work — — Though the Critics have never really found a home in America and probably never will, Bunnell and Beckely with a big assist from their five-member backup band - Over 1350 Courses from A to Y Jn Liberal Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts, Business Administration, Education, Library and Information Science (Graduate only) and Professional Accountancy also Summer Institutes and Workshops.. . Taught by a faculty dedicated to excellence An exciting country/city experience. . . Beautiful 350-aciD campus with residence halls, restaurants, theatres, sports facilities, etc. Nearby are beaches, parks, and golf courses. A half-hour away are all the cultural attractions of Manhattan Jenson Tin Man' — — Down the highway The lead guitarist who will have to remain nameless is ordinary at best and boring at worst. So if the wayward Peek is missed it's here and perhaps on vocals where Beckley and Bunnell may become too familiar It’s nearing wrap-up time and America breaks into "Sister Golden Hair" and the crowd's favorite "Tin Man" before taking us down Ventura Highway and back. Included in the trip is a visual image of the Highway thrown up on a giant screen behind the band. The beer bottles are being raised unashamedly after every song. Now it's into the slightly haunting "Sandman" which finds four guitarists trading hands aruLlhen off-stage for a slight rest before the encore. The return of America is celebrated to the steady beat of "A Horse With No Name.” The audience is smiling. Only "Lonely People" is left out. And so it was Monday evening in America. No one screamed and no one fainted. And no died of — - Mellow-ness. oflif Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �m MOVIES 'Blue Collar' a film that says something Michael Silberman Spectrum Arts Staff by been long overdue. It deals with Blue Collar is a film that, in a sense, has subjects the American cinema has avoided like the plague. Paul Schrader's unique of following film depots the nature of today’s economic hard times instead the parasitic nurturing of current routes of escapism (Star Wars and The Deep) or movie sings are real. our secret fears (The Omen and Jaws). The blues this The film's locale is not somewhere over the rainbow, but one of America's three discontented and many critically ill cities, Detroit. Its story concerns downtrodden assembly line workers who have trouble making ends meet They decide to rob the company safe. They do it for economic need, but justify then on the basis of the dehumanizing treatment they have suffered. Instead of money, the safe holds proof of their Union's corruption and misappropriation of funds. The trio is now onto something bigger than it can handle. The film's best feature is its candid depiction of the characters' frustrating jobs. The assembly line is a congested and ear-piercing place verging on open warfare. The atmosphere of the plant is similar to those found in old prison films Open animosity exists here between labor and management in much the same way it does between convicts and guards in White Heat crime The system the These workers despise the monotonous nature of their milieu and live out lives of quiet desperation. They look upon themselves as losers and others do the same. Cattle-like, they stand by the time clocks waiting to punch out. In the freedom of the parking lot they race off as fast as possible, and dodge accidents in the process. In bars and bowling alleys they curse their daily routines. Despite the long hours each man puts in, he can never keep pace with his debts and their collectors. Zeke Brown (Richard Pryor) owes back taxes to the Internal Revenue Service. Jerry Bartowski (Harvey Keitel) works nights as a gas station attendant but still can't pay his bills. Smokey James (Yaphet Kotto), the lone bachelor, can't afford the lifestyle he leads and owes a loneshark one thousand dollars. The enemy is clearly the system, one that is oppressive and destructive. The only thing of value these alienated souls have is their devoted friendship. Hollywood polishing » On Sunday night, March.19, tha Albright-Knox Art Gallery on Elmwood Avenue haaibniat the scene of another Evening far New Music. This prnyam is entitled Music of Our Minds. It begins at 8:30 p.m., with ticket prices at one dollar for students and $2.50 for non-students. However, if you call the Canter for Creative and Performing Art* 45071 You can get an invitation that will reduce the ticket to half price. Don't miss the truly uniqiie works of the Creative Associates, (831 t To my knowledge, there are few movies besides documentaries such as Harlan County USA which give audiences a glimpse into the lives of the lower working class. But for dll its good thematic intentions. Blue Collar has some problems in execution. In his debut as director, Raol Schrader seems a bit confused. He has trouble finding a consistent tone for this film: it takes its time in choosing between tragic and comic moods For a long time Richard Pryor's crazed antics give the film a comedic tone His disturbance of a union meeting over a broken locker has the mixed fury of splendid wit and bitter contempt. But Schrader's humoristic touches appear gratuitous when the movie changes in midstream toward a tragic conclusion Fortunately, along with some skeptical and stagey plot conveniences, they seem to be the only evidences of Hollywood polishing. Nevertheless, if the humor in Blue Collar tends at times to steer us away from the movie's main points, the distraction is minimal compared to the way other major political issues have been evaded by Hollywood. Although several Vietnam films are due for release, not one has yet to place that war in its proper context. Our lone portrayal of the Watergate scandal has been a film that all but ignores the event AH The President's Men. It isn't surprising that the CIA policy of internal spying provided nothing more realistic than Robert Redford and Three Days of the Condor. - A gifted screenwriter The rule of thumb in these films seems perfectly clear: bffend no one or nothing except one's intelligence, and avoid all controversy-as if it were leprosy —continued on page 16— Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 . . �I '^TjZ5>»Q •.— Dollar Brand: good news from Africa purpose of Cape Town Fringe. by Michael F. Hopkins Fringe (called Mannenburg in South is dedicated to the Contributing Editor for abdullah psalm Doy The Buffalo now ibrahim (dollar brand! blowing winds pouring the everywhere Buffalo Comedy Workshop — Attack of insulting bad taste by Stav* Bart* cross between Tim Conway and Don Rickies) and his Far East accent set the mood for the wise man's transformation from a flowrer-clutching mystic searching for communion with nature to a raging maniac "If you people don't want to listen to me, then you can all go to hell!" Groves came through again with a brilliant Richard Burton imitation in another advertisement this time for a product which cures "the eldest primal curse jock itch Burton dercribed the merits of "Pubex," then went on to spell it in Welsh ("That's p--8--double l-r-e .. Groves was responsible for the most entertaining bit of the evening a piece simply entitled "Song." Imagine Quasimodo, the world's most famous hunchback, strumming his bass and singing: Spectrum Staff Writer The Buffalo Comedy Workshop's March 9 presentation of Attack of th» Leisure Suits in Ellicott's Katharine Cornell Theater was an attack on good taste that succeeded both in getting laughs and insulting almost everyone in the audience. Although the Workshop drew on a wealth of potentially entertaining material, technical problems and the performers' heavyhanded approach to humor made a farce out of several of the twenty short skits. heavens a member the breath of life correct) is one earth to be breathed and blown grown, giving — Here is the essence of human the learning tree The Workshop's biggest handicap was time The show Windsong soars, scores issuing from Nature of the Creator into the flowing fingers spelling the Creativity and the baste Compatability of all things. Abdullah Ibrahim, Dollar Brand, brandishes the pricelessness of feeling via his organic human the move the props, and the acts themselves brought their peculiar brand of humor home with all the finesse of a waltzing elephant by extending the skits far past the limits of humor. The show did, however, have its bright spots. Individual efforts by Cart Kowalkowski, Jim Bisco and Bob Groves stood out against the murky background of humorlessly explicit race gags, sex jokes, and lackluster performances by the other cast members team to '/ want you to give yourself to me 'Cause I've got a hunch That you want me back the other skits were much longer, and duller. The Workshop attempted to gain laughs by hitting every base on the racial and religious loop: the tasteless portrayal of Ginger, the "native New Yorker"; Kowalkowski's cheap shot at the Catholic Church, featuring a Pope who's "sick of his job" and runs around muttering 'Jesus Christ, Jesus Christ The audience also wasn't too impressed by the Workshop’s weak attempt at a skit involving a man who cut his penis off. Sex comedy has to be plausible to be funny Most of consequently Insistent peeps A wordless bit called "Feeding Pigeons" opened the show. "Pigeons” was notable for its use of a Greek chorus made up of cheeping, warbling, growling animal voices which aurally attacked the old man feeding pigeons in the park. Kowalkowski portrayed the slightly scruffy old codger thrown into a frenzy by the insistent peeps of the pigeons which changed menacingly into barks and roars. Finally, the old man managed to satiate the birds' appetites and the animal sounds died down. The harried old man drew a sigh of relief and the pigeons began to cheep again . . Bob Groves did an outstanding job in a U S. Army advertisement that got its point across through hyperbole Groves, as Sargeant Fragg, the disco drill instructor, let us know that "today’s modern Army is hip, cool, and faaarout. man with out new enrollment plan, you don't have to report for six months, or six years hell, we don't care if you ever show upl" Fragg, in his fatigues and four-inch - — Couldn't fault her Dinner Theater," a spoof on the meal-and-a-play circuits, managed to offend almost everyone present in five short minutes I really couldn't fault the young lady seated next to me who got up and left after hearing the Workshop put down actors, restaurant patrons, gays. Southerners, and the human race in general The technical aspects of the show were also lacking Between the stagehands who spent five minutes putting up a totally useless backdrop for "The Pope's Miracle" and the young man who carefully placed a telephone on a table, then knocked it to the floor by tripping on the cord, it was hard to keep one's mind on the skits themselves. The Buffalo Comedy Workshop is currently doing a second show called Sir AH Richardson's Pajama Amid at the Tralfamadore Cafe, 2610 Main Street. Director Terry Dolan could make that show a big success by avoiding the pitfalls of excessive length and overly explicit humor into which Attack of the Leisure Suits fell. — . — — bright red platforms, finished the act with "Today's Army wants to dig youl” Brilliant Richard Burton Kowalkowski played a divinely inspired guru in "The Maharishi." Kowalkowski's chubby face this expression is a instrumentality. His opening statements on wood flute bring morning into the evening twilight's warmth, at times sighing a lingering note to softly ring the air. Other moments would witness Abdullah dueling with his flute play (i.e. Rahsaan) by superimposing his own voice simultaneously With the song of the wood. Life forms meeting in the choirs of Doves at Sunrise. Benefits of the bond At the Tralfamadore Cafe, a very fine-sized audience attended both (a shows benefit tor the African-American Cultural Center, co-sponsored by Toronto's GBM Productions) and witnessed (this 12th of March) the bond of Culture tighten, expanding in embrace of the roots. Of trees and arms, reaching. His piano play spun further stories and glories of Africa enveloping in its human nature. The crispness of his tone spoke (in ''Cherry'’ from the Sackville Ip, Sangoma, and "Banyana" from The Children Of Africa Ip on Inner City, among others) of the sharpness of human desire and anger (the two basic emotions, as he told me) developing into the liberating control of understanding ("You have to put your head to the ground" he said). The Earthiness of Dreams in Movement (his parable of the Tree, from which flows my opening poem), which is the [Rip off our Steaks '""■■■■"■■""■■■■-•■■■I a home away from home WHERE THE WELL EDUCATED DRINKERS MEET —. — HOWH 11 $1.00 400 - WE SERVE FOOD Tl LL 3:00 am No 6.S. Compare Our prices BSL & HOURS; Open Jukebox 3178 BRILEY RVE. Everyday til 4 am - — hope the spalling is I of spiritual people living the township vtfio grew tired of a situation unchecked to the point that people were afraid to simply go out, night or otherwise. Thus, this group (being disciplined in the Faith Islam included the maturity of theMbrtial — — arts. Abdullah is a Master of Bushido.) went to each member’s housft,. first making prayer. Then, they farmed vigilante groups and "cleaned ir'jlp in less than two weeks" as Abdullah safd. The peace of the steadfast and aware, who build and seek to avert bloodiness rather than invite it at the term Vigil and/or Vigilante ever implies here. — began fifteen minutes late, the scenery changes dragged on long past the time it would have taken a coordinated stage Our Specialty BEEF ON WECK in in problem growing — — cleaned up the Mannenburg, a township of Capetown (with a crime rate far worse than New York). The group (of which, I believe, Abdullah is 'peacemakers" who gang Tree A wealth of potentially entertainingmaterial Afrioa) 836-8905 lone piano, while spreading the inherent message upon the audience like a knife spreading butter on bread to nourish your heart and head. Perhaps, for the mouth anticipating food, a spoon is preferred. Beautiful, indeed, was his flowering "Aloe and the Wild Rose" shedding pedal-point nectar, and his tribute to the American Roots of the Music "Fats, Duke and the Monk.” which (this night) enjoyed a playing of Ellington's "Solitude" rendered with a beauty touching the Duke's own. "I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good" also filled the air, images of Ivie Anderson billowing full bloom. Most did not suite catch these standards conjured anew in but the warmth was appreciated by all. beauty, Totality lintarviaw from exempt) The Spectrum There's this wide audience now, because of Cape Town Fringe, and it seems that a lot of people are latching onto Fringe on the it's "different" from your "other" work. Do you see Fringe as premise that that wide of a departure from the say, on tunes like things you do, "Cherry "7 DB: You know, musician is in South Africa, one complete. Here, you find one musician Another one classcial music. a jazz musician. Another one, pop musician The other one plays dance music (laughs). "It's like doctors, you know. Needs no specialists. If something's wrong play . . . on page 16 EASTER Again This Year We Offer A Won- derful Selection of Plants and Plant Containers to Snghten Up Your Home on Easter Sunday, Lois of Advice Too! And . May wo eoffoet Hie exotic BONSAI (Minkdure Trees) . . . Interesting As WeM As leoutiful. Now Is A Fine Time to Ride Out and Browse Around ... Ldbrorv DrlnkinsEmpcariuin 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 the on WE’RE READY FOR * An Katln« Abdullah, captured the full sonority of Fringe —continued Buy one 8-oz. steak dinnerfor $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz, N Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs. EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1978 The Food for the heart A TSUJIMOTO DOM&A1 WADQUABTUtt AND GKDfHOUU OtOHTAi ACTS c | — OOTS •S30SCNECA ST. • — POODS CUBA, N.Y [across from Capri Art Theatre) Friday, 17 March 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . �John ' because I write so slow." Regarding the story’s many details into the charecter’s psychological makeup. Gardner quipped, 'This is a Freudian novel. I decided to write a Freudian novel because they've fallen out of fashion." Dinoeour fiction Friday’s reading, from his sonn-to-be-published book called The Art of Fiction, gave Gardner a chance to elaborate on some of his theories on literary fashion. Gardner borrowed the title from Henry James without the least bit of embarrassment, pointing out that it has been used at least tour times since James' book was published "I'm interested in a kind of dinosour fiction," Gardner began, alluding to both the size and the old-fashioned approach to his work. Ha cited James and "early" Joyce as influences on his idea of the artist as window. “Everything after Portrait Of The Artist was a mistake for Joyce,” Gardner claimed, and he proceeded for the next eighty minutes to effectively deny that, for the most part, the writing of such "Innovative" artists as Barth, Barthelme and others will have any long-lasting impact. "You must keep a fictional dream," Gardner said as much to the young writers In the audience as to the already-established giants, "which should be uninterrupted. After reading four words of a page you should stop seeing words and start seeing a train going or whatever." As for the things that can ruin otherwise good fiction, sentimentality, frigidity and mannerisms are the three that through Russia, Gardner sees as most prevalent. "Sentimentality.” he Turn green --Continued from pegieJT-^ vjrctroner • • • Tonight, Snake Production* (their motto cause. explained, "asks for effect without Frigidity is basically the opposite of sentimentality, and it happens when the reader takes a scene more seriously than the writer does. In manneristic writing." he said, returning to his distaste for experimental fiction, ”we notice how clever the writer is insteed of the story." giving due Acrylics outnumber all other media, although there are alto pencil drawings, tilkteraens, oils, photographs, and sculpture dona in wood, plastic and clay. The collection contains tome unusual pieces, like a tiled chair constructed from clay, glass, and wood, and humorous family portrait which resembles a group of woven anteaters hanging from the wall. A growing trend Stylet range from abstract expressionism to realism. There is some photographic experimentation and one revolting descendant of the Dadaist school, entitled Sal tines and Herring, which displays, real sardines lacquered and mounted on paper crackers. The number of works which rqay be called realistic is indicative of a growing nation-wide trend, x Michael E. Morin's Blue Sunday, an egg tempera on wood, communicates in an eloquent, effective way. The subject, a building facade covered by an intricate pattern of tfiadows, is realistically and skillfully rendered. The fire escape, hanging platform and window blinds all interact across the building.lending the illusion of depth and creating turned on yet.” Pointing to the extremely short length of Barthelme’s collected stories, Gardner called the "game" their most important element, and maintained that, with few exceptions, it can't be carried on successfully in longer stories. But aren't these harsh words for one writer to say about another? Not if you understand Gardner's attitudes completely, they’re not. "Fiction doesn’t change that much," he stated, "it's always about characters. We think in the 20th century that we are so innovative. Whatever it is, the story, the character, it’s been done ” Rumor has it that John Gardner will be joining the English faculty at UB next year. Of the two endowed chairs which are currently vacant, one was held by John Barth. It is, I suppose, purely a coincidence that if he does come, Gardner would occupy the other. interest in the painting. The work was awarded the Hens and Kelly Award and is an asset to the collection. Another successful painting, Billy and the One Eyed God takes the viewer into a typical American living room and portrays a typical American scene. John Brach, the artist, avoids color, using only grey tones in the painting, which shows a young man sitting mesmerized by a television set. Light plays across the subject, illuminating him from the direction of the T.V. The painting, also the winner of an award, comes across directly and powerfully. Unfinished technique In contrast to these statements are examples of sloppy, crude, lazy work. Queen of Hearts, by Sharon Paul Zacker looks like a painting retrieved from a pile of rejected canvases. The underlying charcoal lines, scribbles, undefined shapes and muddy colors work together to make this work an eyesore. Some might refer to the lack of technique as "freshness," but I would prefer to call it unfinished and in need of serious attention. This exhibit is significant because it speaks for artists now working in this region. Modern artists, as reflected here, have an enormous freedom of expression in picking subjects and in executing their perceptions. There are compositions of machines, painting filled with space, stark building and cityscapes. Only a scant three landscapes appear in the presentation, unusual considering the amount of wild land in Western New York. The human experience In all the media, representations of people demonstrate conception. Faces are found in fantasy worlds and in portraits. are shown in bed, at the Baily-Clinton market, as alone figures in a sea of clouds, or as an angel on a clothesline. The human experience seems to be the strongest stimulus affecting the artists' work. The exhibit is not always on a professional level but it is worth a trip to the Albright-Knox. The 37th Western New York Exhibition will be on view through April 9, 1978. the most varied Dollar Brand. with the stomach, you say 'No. I can't only the stomach?!' help you ... Insane I I'MCollective laughter) "Instrument people ask me how many instruments I play; I can play any instrument. What’s the problem? If you can play one instrument isn't it possible to play all of them what's th# difference? "The tame thing with Cape Town Fridge. We've played Wit Music many years. Many, many years! I The record companies, they never want to record it. The so-called jazz purists don't want it because (as ha recalls En)a telling him) 'We only take the far out stuff. It's too commercial.' I say ‘HOyw dare you tell me that rpy tradition is commercial, rpen?.-(Laughs) Play it, it’s mei’j’ 4 go back to South man Africa, and it was recorded late 1075 in the studip. We recorded (in 5 hours) — - ' . Persons —continued from page 15 — . • 5 albums. "During the intermission, I find this concert piano that sounds like e harpsichord. So I tit there, and this tune comet. 'Ohhl Mm, man it's a nice little songl' We put it down on tape, forget about it and go beck to the other stuff, completing the tape. "Our friend in Johannesburg (Rashid Vally) hat this small shop about the size of this room, with speakers reaching into the streets. We make tapes of all 5 albums. The people say’ "THIS ONE" (pointing emphatically and with (aughter)ll We sold 5,000 records in one week over - — the counter! 10,000 without one ad in thepaperll" Cloae and prolouga He performed romping drum ritual variations on the theme of "Banyans Page sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 . a St. Patrick'* Night party complete with green tear and The Secret*, The Jumper*, Lip Service, and The Flathcubei, who are from Syracute. Power Pop King Greg Shaw i* allegedly producing the Flaahcubes' single, *o they are no doubt sensational. Ticket* ar* only SZ.SOi and the party lect* ail night. It'* at McVan't, at the corner of Hertel and Niagara. region hat to offar. It'* Too often, Gardner feels, modern writers look at the characters in their novels as excess baggage. Novels with no win and no lose frustrate him, "as if we have run against the dock and suddenly discovered that the clock hasn’t been Exhibit spiced with variety served underdone quality Variety, not quality, it the most ttrikjng feature of the 37th Western New York Exhibition which opened at the Albright Knox Art Gallery on March 10. Unhappily, this exhibit does not abound in sensitive, inspiring, technically superior works. Rather, there are soma praiseworthy objects among many commonplace, unoriginal attempts. The exhibit represents contemporary Western New York artists and this year includes 125 works by 123 artists. Thomas N. Leavitt, director of the Herbert R. Johnson Museum of Art at Cornell University, acted as juror. He selected the works out of a total of 755 that were submitted, and he awarded the twenty-five prizes. "Wo hype Harsh words? JUbright-Knox by Michele Cohen Spectrum Art* Staff - anything") bring* four of tha boat Now Wave band* thi* - The Children Of Africa” issuing the call of people's carnival. The witping twirl of "The Pilgrim," to this moment, pervades Even now, as I prepare this revue, I feel the gentleness and the gargantuan power flowing from the man a poetics of natural versed rhythmic ways that range from the oldest traditions of African dance ("Where did you begin playihg Music?" I asked, and he smiled with his tone laughing with sharp seriousness end very open eyes that tee. "In my mother's wombV') to Harlem stride street tide player rolls perforating a once-limited consciousness •> forever. The chromatic sprinkle plays (more than once) on Sun Ra/Cecil Taylor visions. •>fi The mitts shower unveiling. Curtain rise. can — Kaital on the line A candid depcition of frustrating jobs 'Blue Collar'... —continued from page 14 Happily, Blue Collar doesrt't play according to these rules. A giften screenwriter, Schrader (along with brother Leonard) has given his characters' scenes and dialogue, which ring with authenticity He steers clear of presenting the characters as psychologically disordered in favor of a Marxist influenced view of the workers. He lets the background of their world suggest the basis tor the protagonists' estrangement instead of forcing ambiguous reasons on them, as he did with Taxi Driver, Obsession and Rolling Thunder. The picture being painted is not a pretty one when Harvey Keitel examines his daughter after she tried to make the braces he couldn't afford from a hanger. The conversations of the trio are utterly convincing and appropriately vulgar, whether over beer or after a night of balling and coking. The early morning confessions and shattered dreams leave one with the feeling they have eavesdropped on some private words. A terrible price I don't presume to know if automobile unions are as evil and dishonest as this film, makes them out to be. They come off as slightly fascistic; placating workers while maintaining the status quo and ruling with an iron fist. Management is shown to be made up of bold faced liars who are exploitative to the nth degree. When the three friends confront this ultimate evil, they Can offer little resistance. They are. crushed much like a battered car being junked. Blue Collar touches on what happens to meh who stand up to an unjutt and mute system. Schrader's conclusion is that if you are going to challenge the establishment, be prepared to pay a terrible price. An example must be set down and the individual made to suffer. The only recourse, unless some wholesale changes occur, is to accept your fate and do the dirty work. Despite a few shortcomings, Blue Collar is an important and worthy film. I think the picture has some urgent things to say to a city like Buffalo, in economic peril, and a country like America, in the midst of the United Mine Workers' strike. Someone should take notice, talking pictures finally have something to say It's about time . . . it's about life. Exclusively at Loew't Tack theater. �Little Flags'political theaterrelevant and true So you thought leftist progressive activism died in the sixties, huh? Not so. A group of Buffalonians, including a sizable contingent from Women's Studies College, are leaving Washington D.C. today to demonstrate for the imprisoned Wilmington Ten Workers at the Anaconda brass works and miners in Stearns, Kentucky, continue their labor walkouts despite court rulings and a presidential invocation of the Taft-Hartley Act. The people united shall never be defeated And I guess you thought political theater also died somewhere along the line troupe of long-haired actors abandoned on a street corner. Again - not so Not by a long shot. Political Theater will be performed as long as there is a storyteller or a singer with a guitar to tell us about those ills in a social hall or a union meeting room Political theater will thrice as long as there are people such as the members of the Little Flags Theater Collective. A Boston based organization. Little Flags played to responsive audiences last weekend at the Northwest Buffalo Community Center and Squire Hall's Room. Fillmore To celebrate International Women's Day, Women's and Third World Students' Association (those politicos Studies College again) presented this well known company's works: The Furies Of Mother Jones and Winds Of People The Mother Jones played at Northwest Buffalo Community Center Saturday night. The play deals with working people; miners and mill workers of Appalachia These people are in constant struggle against Big Business, against the United States government, against bosses and corrupt unions - to keep their land, their jobs and their rights to a free life. The miners are fighting against hazardous mine condition and for a fair and open union in the face of their employer's - restrictions. The entire community stands in support of a mountain woman as she attempts to defend her ancestrial homestead from a strip These individual mining concern. stories all make clear the need for worker unity, which is the fury of Och's Love Me I'm A Liberal and James Oestereich’s / Can Only Sing The Song. Through music, it was made dear that oppresion is universal. You are not exempt from oppresion if-you happen to be whi'e or male or heterosexual or monied If you are on earth, the problems are yours. It became evident watching Little Flags that one does not have to be political to love political theater. Watching The Furies of Mother Jones and Winds Of The People you realize that if you work, you are a member of that, though essential, is a class basically hated by most of society. That the working class is something to rise up from and not be a part of is a frightening American myth. Little Flags lets it be known, in no uncertain terms, that the worker is right. It is the Mother Jones Jones (a.k.a. Mother Jones) was an Irish immigrant who, for 51 of her 100 years on this planet, crossed the United States joining and Mary Harris leading labor strikes The battles she faced at the mines in Colorado and Kentucky, the factories in New York and before Congress in Washington D.C.; her furies, if you will, live today in the souls of Appalachian miners and migrant harvesters in the West. No stereotypes What is remarkable about The Furies Of Mother Jones is its authentic portrayal of workers' lives. There are no stereotypes of blue collar workers no unthinking Archie in the play Bunker types, no unfeeling housewives glued to the television, no backwoods — hillbillies running moonshine likker. The characters in this play work hard and get dirt under their fingernails They realize that thetr needs are not being met although they give all of their days and lives to their work. ultimate liberating message. The mill workers of the oaly are employed by J.P. Steven Company, which, in fact, has not allowed its laborers to unionize The miners are campaigning for the election of "Jock" Jablonski over the allegedly corrupt Tony Boyle Jablonski, his wife and daughter were, in reality, murdered in their Pennsylvania home before the as, many Dedication and energy It could be said that this type of theater it educational. But the term "educational sentimentality and unearned emotion. Clear also is that Little Flags does not take struggle lightly. Maxine Klein, author of the two plays and artistic director of the company, states in her recently published book, Theater For The 98%, that although a member of Little Flags might work 10 to 20 hours t day, weekly pay (which comes from an equal distribution of the box office I «BS& receipts ranges country and aroung the world, entitled Winds 9^ 1 amongst all the members) between $15 and $80. Many actors leave political theater in search of more lucrative jobs. Dedication is essential for any artist to survive lean times, however, an artist who chooses to work in a non-commercial field (and in a political sphere as well) must have dedication and energy beyond the Sunday night, . Little Flags performed a revue of songs, poems and writings by and about the people involved in survival fights across this Pueblo. Of The ’ People/Vientos Again, the is run by Commies educational theater and hat got to be Little Flags is aas lively, funny, and musical as any theater today. At the same time, it gives us history without smothering it in nostalgia, brings us human lives blinding us with without and true horns. Tickets are only $3.00 for students. Beer will be served to help create a proper atmosphere. Join UUAB for this fine jazz show, starting at eight. theater" would frighten "political theater." people as If political theater and is propaganda, is run by teachers plain boring. Vet election could be held: Tony Boyle was under suspicion for complicity in the crime. The play deals with real lives and historical fact. The existence of labor struggles was made movingly clear by the performers of the play and also by a group of striking Anaconda workers huddled by a bonfire I passed on my way to the"theater. Little Flags' work is consistently relevant, poignant Jazz pianist Hal Qalper brings his band to the Fillmore Room tonight for an evening of fusion-jazz. Appearing with Galper and his band will be Randy and Michael Brecker on ■ De? theater of Little Flags remained true to the lives of the masses Songs made heroes of the imprisioned men and women of the world a black man in South African arrested for owning political literature a Georgia woman jailed for shooting the man who tried to rape her at gunpoint; these are the saints and martyrs of the people's cause. Songs performed included Phil scope of the average artist. Each and member of this cooperative effort known as Little Flags lives struggle and performs struggle in hopes of alleviating it, if only for the tew hours that they perform for you. every The people united shall never be defeated. The theater united shall never be defeated. Bravo, Little Flags. Upcoming concerts March 1 7, Pare Ubu/Suicide Commandos, He & She's March 17, The Flashcubes/The Jumpers/Lip ServiceTThe Secrets, McVan’s March 17, Hal Galper Quintet feat The Brecker Bros., Fillmore Room March 18, Blue Oyster Cult/BeBop Deluxe/Striker, Memorial Aud March 19, B B King/Bobby Bland, Kleinhans March 19, John Denver, Memorial Aud March 23, Montrose/Journey, Century March 23, Grover Washington. Jr., Kleinhans March 26, Starz, Kleinhans March 29, Genesis, Memorial Aud March 31, Johnny "Guitar" Watson, Kleinhans Lee W|u*s Res(dui^i\t FREE BEER 2249 Colvin Avenue—Tonawanda, N.Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE 835-3352 or 835-3353 - OPEN: Mon, - Thurs, 11:30 am 11 pm 1 am 11:30 am Sat; 4 pm 1 am 1 pm Sun. 11:30 pm Fri. — — — Take Youngman — — - Exit South on Colvin Ave. Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page seventeen . 1 i by Tom Dooney Staff Spectrum Arts �f Eric Clapton, SI owhand (RSO) Where has Eric Clapton gone? Long time passing through our time, selling down the line and "Next Time You See Him" you will know this man is RECORDS Andres Segovia, R a varies (RCA Rad Seal) Sun rites on the rays of the reaching guitar. Andres Segovia threads the strings and the sky with the powerful warmth of the Music. The curtains part once more for the presence of the inimitable Matter, at he presents us with the thoughtfulness of morning’s many Reveries. The first side of this recital contains a wealth of Segovia's transcriptions for the guitar. From Gluck's OrHo •r Euridicr, ha calls "Ballet (Dance of the Blasted Spirits)" to weave velvet circles for our quiet pleasure. From Schumann's Album for (he Young, Op. 68, he brings some familiar light in original melody. "No. 26 Untitled" stirs the desire to walk closer with your loved one, a glade rising peacefully to nestle at your command. A Closer Walk with Thee, I see. "No. 6 Armes Waisenkind (The Poor Orphan)" steps briskly, at if bright to ward off loneliness, while “No. 10 Frohlichar Landmann (The Happy Farmer)" it serene, wandering in the gentle winds thru the green leaves and 'meadows. One may ask: It there an ambiguity here or do these portraits point to a necessary correlation for us all? - The second side opens with Segovia's fingers contemplating the silvery splash of summer rain and the magic response of Nature growing. Asencio’t "Mystic Suite" reminds me of Judith Jameson capturing the lore of many worlds in the earthiness of her sorcerout Black Dance (Observe, please, the bonds between the "Spanish" guitar and "Afro-American" Music. Each individual, they are not as separate as one may think. The beautiful waves, for example, that Michael Gregory Jackson conjures in his guitar work "Prelueoionti" show many of the same sensitive roots touched upon by Segovia. Identities are to join people's differences in creativity, not to demonstrate the same need to dabble in destruction). Sagovia, as aver, sends a smile tonally spreading. A knowing smile. From Castelnuovo-Tedesco's Platero and — — ever so /, "Ronsard" delightfully with our waking senses. Moreno-Torroba's "Castellena" it austere with the auspices of a new day, bright with the promise Shhh, Peaceful to a confusad world. A balladeer's word Make it work —Michael F. Hopkins toys burnt, but basking still in the plastic AM sun. robbin' everyone who wants hot music. A mellow bland for the spastic seventies, but give us somethin movin', turn the corners like ya used tadooo, zip . . . Silver touch lightness of his sixties intense tight direction as continuous flail builds to metallic climax, then back to bloozy pluck and rumble, laid back but not six feet under like now. Live Cream drips sweet into the ear, then you put Slowhand on and this Floridian funk don't satisfy, but why. . . riffs, For one thing Eric should get the hell away from Tampa or Miami or wherever it is. He hangs out sniffing J.J. Gale's cocaine and floating (fried creatively) in the guitar-shaped pool inside the sleeve (very flat), along with various cars and tanned blonde, alt musts for the modern pop star.. If he had his shit together this fallen domino would get back with someone who knows how to play the blues, "Sleepy Time Time" to keep heads in tune, structures to draw from and amplify. Clapton at peak could understate a theme, and then with bass and drums sending him off. begin to wail till all was said, then bring on home "that SPOONthatspoonthatSPOONful. . The electric clash of egos evident in Cream's music was both a catalyst and the cause of their break-up. Eric needs cookin' people to push him, and his guitar a la hot trio along with the pickin duos wit Layla's brother Ouane stand as vintage. Surely he indulged in drugs to cope with the strain of having to drive and that of being driven maybe this is why there are no more long jams, sparks are already fired, kicks have been gotten off and Yardbird licks don't matter when you're digging snow in sunny Florida, resting in the knowledge that your album will sell even if it's lame (Slowhand is no. 5 in Billboard whoopee, see thet oily Derrick rake in bucks). Mercy Levy too much the mellow munchkin-voice co-author, nice harmony with Yvonne Elliman, but oh, so drab. "The Core" is just a stricture, even "Frisco Blues" won't fly when strummed to death with cliches. Somethin’s got him by the balls, just where the old Eric would've taken off this guy fades away . . . and then we're left with "Peaches and Diesel," nice clean sound but where's it goin, just nowhere. You can just see Clapton laying out on some lazy Amtrak watching the same scenery go by, endless groves of oranges or whatever, and what can you say but so he says it again,and again, finally a fade and hey did my turntable fall asleep too, ZZZZZ. You hang out too much E.C., even your "Cocaine" is cut with blase milk sugar, imitations just don’t getcha off. no spontaneity, y'know? You must know this is bad junk, Eric, "Lay Down Sally" just ain't you, play us "No Smack Blues," feel strung out and shout the memory. Slowhand wastes the tastebuds, no red wine in this pap, even if you chew the vinyl dry (no need, it is). Remember "Clapton-God" a bygone era, now a blasphemer. No buzz, let alone a high . . . goodnight Erretic sleep tight in your bright white room, and don't let the sunlamp burn those pretty fingers. Ya might wanna use 'em someday . . . -Dan Barrett - — ... r ■' C1978.80 proof Monteruma Tequila Distilled and bottled by Barton Distillers Import Co., New Pag® eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 York. N Y. °fresca Hear 0 Israel For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 11 is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola Company. . . wk f f 1 ■*' - 4 �FEEDBACK March on Skokie of my parents, which have not dried, from the numbers tatooed on the arms of their friends who were captives in the horrible Auschwitz camp, from the scars both physical and psychological, common to all of the death-camp survivors, and by simple recording of history itself. Will the people, who label the Nazi destructiveness a Jewish fantasy, please explain to my father what happened to his family of 1 1 which he never saw atler they were deported to death camps or died in the Warsaw ghetto, victims of murder, hunger and To the Editor. get it from the tears I’ve heard that several spokesmen for the American Nazi Party -claim that there was no real holocaust, during W.W. II, in which millions of human beings including 6 million Jews, were mercilessly slaughtered. This, they claim, is a story conjured by pity-seeking Jews, meant to create a victimized image that will conceal the supposed threat that Jews pose to society. have a grandparents My may different on the aforementioned claim. Unfortunately, they are not present to argue their they were gassed to death in Nazi death point camps during Hitler’s siege of Europe. But I do have first hand sources to contest the above claim of the Nazi party Most prominent on my list is my parents. They have not hesitated to tell me of the horrors of the Nazi death camps, which they were shipped to from their homes in Europe during the second world war. They have lived to tell the story of the decadence of human ethics, dispalyed by the mere existence of the death camps, and the failure of the world to come to the aid of the human beings that vere being destroyed within them My parents have passed on to me the knowledge of how the Nazis, propelled by their prejudices and the vicious forces of hate, became life-destroying animals promoting decadence and ruin as they split apart European families of “subordinate” cultural or racial origin, and sent each member to various death camps. Here, the victims brushed dead bodies from atop themselves as they awoke in crowded barracks where humans were piled one atop another. Here, they daily witnessed and smelled the smoke of incinerators where humans were burnt alive. They saw these things if they were fortunate enough to survive the daily rage of starvation, beatings, and the degeneration of the human spirit and morale in the face of hate. Many people in Europe claimed they had no knowledge of the extermination of various peoples in death camps during W W II. Did they not wonder what had happened to many of their friends and neighbors who had suddenly disappeared from their homes? Where do I get my proof of these occurrences? I disease? The perspective Nazi is labeling my father, and others like him, a liar. But, the Nazi knows deep inside of himself, the crimes that he is concealing for the sake of public popularity. If he is dispelling the testimony of living victims of Nazi crimes as fantasy, then the only way to prove the occurence of his crimes is to call upon all of his dead victims. Yes, the Nazi has knowledge enough to know that this just can’t be done But can he clarify the substance of actual pictures taken in the camps or ghettos, which depict the wretched state of his victims? Will he label the evidence of the horrible Nazi war crimes revealed in the Eichmann trials and the trials of other Nazi criminals, as mere fantasy 7 1 plead to each human being, please demonstrate against the march of the American Nazi Party, which is scheduled to take place in the town of Skokie, Illinois, present home of many death camp survivors. Either attend demonstrations in Skokie, scheduled for April 21, the day of the march, or assist with local endeavors to expose the perversity of the Nazi party If you cannot do this, please be aware of the presence of hate in our society, and reflect upon it’s power, whether it is organized or on an individual level. To be apathetic is to say “yes” to the spread of decadence in our society. How advanced can mankind be if his moral development has not nearly matched his intellectual development, as proven by the fact that humans were mercilessly slaughtered only thirty years ago, and the forces which induced this mass-murder have remained unchecked, only to rise again today? Deherah h. ve Zeller Cerebral game To the Editor And now it’s dawn. A macabre chill pervades my body radiating ribbons of icy electricity through garish yellow light of an my fingers. The incandescent bulb glares in complete mockery of the waxing light dawn which rlow illuminates all that was obscured by darkness only fifteen minutes past, and 1 am again Damien’s out here procrastinating responsibilities that I know all too well will have to be attended to sooner than later. But it’s oh just so much more pleasant to sit here spinning out my thoughts on this white cellulose tablet. Time flows swiftly and inexorably to a destination unknown. And the cold, sundry Buffalo winter continues on without respite. Here at the Niagara Frontier winter is an almost endless affair, a choke hold vicious and deadly. And man there just ain’t no escaping it ’cept for flying the coop. Lou Reed rambles away, cooing in his hypnotic Velvet Underground cadence: Patti Smith, Ramones, New York City, filth, scuz, high culture, whores, soaring steel and glass towers evoked by one melody monotonous. Infinitely variegated white crystals in countless number fall silently from the foreboding canopy that are the skies of Buffalo. Soon I’ll be embarking upon a long and tiring journey back home to the land of rags and riches. So many things to do, so many people to see before I catapult across the ocean and enter into a totally alien and unknown experience. An arousing episode not yet thirty-six hours old, flash frames of writhing monopolizes my thoughts bodies, amorous desires, a wide face, strong legs wrapped round my hips, the soothing pressure of a woman’s pelvis gyrating rhythmically. Lustrous eyes glittering in subdued light stare piercingly into their oh so turned on complement. Yet, why am I so depressed Is it because I know that I’m leaving this all behind or is it merely existential? A question that - requires no answer, for the answer doesn’t imply a question or does it? What happened? 1 know what happened and I’m not even melancholy about losing all this because experience has been very didactic. Yes, I learned the hard way but 1 learned as every fool does in this ins»ne world. And I will continue to leam from every stumble and repeated mistake which will befall me during this incredibly brief span of time which encompasses my life. For 1 know that in the blinking of an eye it will all be gone and hopefully I won’t be sorry for even the briefest mo-ment. Rob Cohen Hi Paulette To the Rditor. ******* saetr*** 'TUBi SAY TMEY \m*T HEAKp OF AW BUILDING WWO M, AMP TWEY'RE GOING 10 BUILD SETHEMt-NTS WHEREVER lit/ DAM' WELL H£ASE AMD WHW Apf WE GOINS TO DO ABOUT IT.' interviews.) Guest Opinion - Editor's note: The following was written several months ago and submitted to The Spectrum by EODER after Daniel Cordero's death I, who have been exposed to University life for a few years, have finally realized the importance of the PODER organization. I want to use myself as an example of one of the students who came to this University and, when first exposed to PODER was “turned off,” It is very hard to write of one’s self in a derogatory manner hut someone has to serve an example. To this day 1 cannot be classified as an “active” member in PODER. It is a shame that such a useful and needed organization should be neglected by students for whom the organization was intended. If one should take the time to look at the “chronological History of PODER” he would realize that in order for the organization to be established people had to BLEED, be exposed to an unmeasurable level of violence, frustration and humiliation. 1 have learned to realize that this organization, and others, will be the determinant factor of our children’s education. If this organization continues i would like to direct this letter to Daniel J. Isaacs (“Autocratic Editors,” March 8th). Mr. Isaacs is so off-case it astounds me. He claimed that John Reiss and 1 “merely smirked’’ at suggestions made to better the endorsement system. laughed at his idea about transcribing (We to have the internal problems (lack of participation) which it faces presently, the University system will abolish the program with the unjustifiable reason being “lack of productivity.” I, like many others, felt that if 1 were to get involved, actively, 1 would not have had time for academics. That was merely being cynical on my part for if every other Latino, seven years ago, would have thought the same way there would not have been a PODER Organization today! I hope that more Latinos will begin to realize, at an earlier stage, the importance of this Puerto Rican Organization. It is essential that we, as Juan A. Gonzalez stated, “Raise our conscience of awareness” and impose upon us the fact that our CULTURE is of much more importance than any mere academics. I hope that this manifestation of “The Belated Bloomer” is not inherant in many Latinos and that we continue to develop our minds and our culture together in our struggle for FREEDOM and recognition in a society so predetermined to deny us that RIGHT! The first thing that confuses me is why he brought my mispelled (!) name into the picture. He is obviously so behind the times that he doesn’t realize that 1 resigned my position as Campus Editor weeks before the election. My conversations with John Reiss were merely social. Any comments that I made at that time were my own not the voice of The Spectrum. If Mr. Isaacs were a bit more informed, he would have also realized that I am totally opposed to continuing The Spectrum endorsement system as it exists today. I believe too much control lies in the hands of four editors and not enough care is taken in deciding the best candidates. 1 was appalled to overhear my former colleagues question their - endorsement of Lori Pasternak over Scott Jiusto. With that much power in their hands, I think they should have been absolutely positive about all the candidates they chose to endorse. How does that strike you, Mr. Isaacs? Before you decide to misrepresent me or anyone else, I suggest you learn a little more about journalism. Namely, spelling names correctly and trying to come a bit closer to the truth. Maybe then you can solve your problems when dealing with ‘'narrowminded, elitist and arrogant” campus editors. faukttrBuraczenski Editor Emeritus Daniel Cordero Campus Friday, 17 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page nineteen . ' tl �Lessqff. r. could happen from a party that was supposed to be above that sort of thing. If you Tight against the victors, you lose.” i Baum denied Lessoff’s charges, claiming the decision was above politics and that she spent much time on the decision because she knew Lessoff would consider it to from page 5— be a personal one. Baum remarked that she is glad she can assume the position of Vice Chairman for Sub Board because she said it would provide her with good training and that she could get some things done immediately. "However,” she said, “if someone were working on something crucial or doing a good job, Td keep him. Tve talked to a lot of people and found that this was not the case. I was told that 1 could do the things that Jeff was working consideration was My overly on. objective.” Baum echoed Delia’s Lessoff’s intentions are good but that his personality conflicts as a result the election would cause his presence on Sub Board to be detrimental. “I have serious doubts,” she said, “regardless of his intentions, whether he could that comments COMING TO BUFFALO TOMORROW NIGHT BLUE OYSTER do a good job.” II T CULT Pub problems probed in BLACK students-Food Service confab ART by Sheila Petnuch Spectrum Staff Writer The gamut of topics covered at the March 9th meeting of Food “concern here would be the additional cost of a new person.” Nevertheless, Hosie said that a solution to the problem will be looked into. Service with Inter-Residence Council (IRC) and Student No booze Students also claimed about Association (SA) ran from the inaccessibility of the game room the lack of service at the Pub on in the Pub to the closing of Squire Thursday nights, when only two Cafeteria. Communication bartenders are working behind the Executive Vice between students and officials at bar. i Acting the meeting flowed smoothly and President of SA and Vice some tentative and definite President for Sub-Board Jeffrey described a typical solutions to existing problems Lessoff situation. “I have had tremendous cyomid. served on being Ellicott-area President of IRC problems David Hartzband opened the Thursday nights. I’ve waited as discussion with the various long as ten minutes for a inconveniences at the Pub. bartender. I’ve even tried running Presently, the game room is from one end of the bar to the reached only by going through the other with no avail,” he said. Pub in order to check student ID. Assistant Director of Food Some students view this as Service Donald Bozek’s response bothersome and would rather was that “the biggest rush on enter the game room a different Thursday occurs between 10:30 way. Hartzband suggested that p.m. and 11:30 p.m. At this time another person be hired to help the manager also works the bar. alleviate this. “Why don’t you hire I’ve asked that register counts be someone extra or move the person taken to see how business is going. at the desk to the door. It seems If there is a definite need for an like it’s a question of serving extra bartender, then one will be students, being unfair to those hired.” under 18 and those who don’t Attention next focused on the want to drink or for whatever unannounced early closing of the reasons don’t want to go through sub shop and the high price of the Pub.” subs. Hartzband said, “Very often Director of Food Service people will go down to the sub Donald Hosie replied that the shop at 12:30 and find it’s closed • Miners —continued from page 2 — ... the United States. Throughout the duration of the strike, government coal reserves estimates have been updated, indicating that there is a longer supply then had previously been assumed. Hie three major issues of one of the bitterist national strikes in years have been: health benefits, pension benefits and the right to stage wildcat strikes. Miners have enjoyed “womb to tomb” free medical care under former contracts. The newly offered package, if ratified, would force the miners to pay sizeable sums for health benefits. Another major obstacle to union ratification is the proposed pension plan. Under the terms of the agreement, the industry has proposed that recently retired miners would receive larger pensions than those who retired several years ago. The UMW has previously approved a resolution calling for equity in pension benefits for all retired miners. •1 ' ’ * ■ However, the strike has been prolonged due to previous BCOA offers which allow disciplinary measures to be taken < against individuals who participate in wildcat strikes. Under these rejected proposals, leaders of such strikes could be fired, and those who willfully take part in the proceedings would be heavily fined for each day of work missed. Although the first two issues are pecuniary, miners feel so strongly about the right to wildcat particularly against hazardous working conditions that it is considered to be “unnegotiable.” - - UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tues., Wad., Thurs.; 10a.rn.-3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order ratea: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - - - - - v University Photo 3S6 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 AU pfiotCu available for pick-up on Friday of vraek taken. NO CHECKS • [ However, the most vehemently contested issue has been the right of working miners to stage “wildcat” or unsanctioned strikes. Lkider Ae now expired 1973 UMW contract, the right to wildcat was guaranteed and has been provided for in the latest BCOA proposal. Page twenty The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 . . due to a lack of business when it is supposed to be open until* 1 a.m. This can be very upsetting.” Sub priced subs Bozek explained that the early closings were due to a new “labor conscious” student supervisor, “Seeing a lack of business and idle employees, he decided to close early. In future, we will post signs indicating a change of hours.” Hartzband then asked if the reason sub prices were higher at night was to compensate for afternoon losses. Hosie firmly denied the suggestion. He claimed that sub prices are the same in all units at all times, and that after checking with local competitive establishments, in regard to the three most popular subs, the sub shop is underpriced. Hosie did admit that losses were being experienced during the day, but “we have changes in mind for next year to relieve this.” Because of the additional eleven days of school next year, Hosie revealed that there will be a 5.5% increase in board contracts. Before the meeting concluded, Hartzband asked why Squire Cafeteria (tad been closed when it was extensively used. Hosie described the discontinuation of service as a lack of students Good seats still available AM seats Reserved $7.50, $6.50 Tickets on sale Nowl Presented by WBUF-FM 93 SUNDAY B. B. KING AND Bobby Blue Blond KLEIN HANS MUSIC HALL All seats Reset ed $8, $7 Presented byWBUF-FM — 8:30 GROVER With Locksmith and guest Noel Pointer ' at 7:15 pm University United Methodist Church Bailey and KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL all Saats Res. $7.50 & $6.50 Tickets on sale Now! >un. Mar. & Proceeded by Sponsored by formerly of the Woody Herman Big Band — Tickets on sals Now. Ved. April 1 2 CHUCK MANGIONE ORCHESTRA and QUARTET with KLEINHAHS MUSIC HALL Raaarvad Smi: $7.50. $6.50 $5.50 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! & FESTIVAL TICKETS in tha Stntlar Hilton Hotel or with nominal tarvice charge at All hfcn Two & Pantattik stores, Audrey & Del’s Records, Amherst Tickets. U.B. Squire Hall, Buf. State Ticket Office, D’Amico's in N. Falls & SAM The Record Man Stores - Thurs. April 20th BONNIE RAITT SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATEFt Tickets $7, $6, & $5 Tickets go on sale Monday I Fri. April 21 ACOUSTIC MUSIC Tuesdays BUFFALO COMEDY WORKSHOP Wednesdays POETRY READINGS Followed by JazV with FRESH Coming presented by WBUF-FM 938. Festival Jean-Luc Ponty 8t LARRY LORYELL KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL , - iaro«h Sender* Mote Allison Main at Fillmore Tickets $7.00 836-9678 & $6.00 SEND CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO Ponty " Concert" c/o Festival Tickets, Statler Hilton Hotel, But. 14202. Please enclose a stamp self-addressed envelope & 50c mail order hand ling charge with ed - 8 p - WKBW invites you to Featuring Emil Palame lO Saturday & Sunday SPYRO-GYRA lO pm SPECIAL GUEST STARS KLEIN HANS MUSIC HALL All teats Ret. $7, $6, & $5 WESLEY FOUNDATION "You have a Friend" 8 pm - STARZ Minnesota Aves. FREE SUPPER 6:00 pm 26 Presented by Festival 'with a little help from QFM-97" Tonight THE DICK GRIFFO QUARTET ETRAL Festivall & Fri. March 24 AT THE TRALF Ron Carter $6 & Tickets on sale Nowl ID utilizing the facility. “During ouj- - 8:30 pm March 19th WASHINGTON busiest half hour,” he said, “only 70 students went through the line. It was our decision to let them go into the cash area on a cash equivalent basis.” Hosie felt the Rathskellar could absorb -an additional 35 students in a half hour, thus saving $600 a week since Squire Cafeteria lost money in the first three months of operation. “1 could not allow the losses to continue,” Hosie said. in April FESTIVAL & SUNDAY NIGHT bv Celes Tisdale Deluxe , BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUD Talk, Display & Discussion Led ®°P ■"* your order. �Expansion in the works WIRC, crippled with budget woes, looks to thefuture by John M. Glionna Spectrum Staff Writer WIRC, the up-tempo, progressive rock radio station of the Main Street residence halls, is looking to develop into the voice of the student body. If the proper staff and funding can be obtained, WIRC feels ready to assume an integral role in student affairs on both the Amherst and Main Street campuses. A minimal $1,000 budget allocated by the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) has forced the station to operate with only the 'bare essentials" of a radio station. Station Manager Michael Kuprijanow said, “Various pieces of equipment alone go for more than $1,000” Kiprfjanow and Programing Director Harold Koslowski have not only filled the aforementioned positions, but also served as chief engineer, cordmator, disc jockey, secretary, and occasionally janitor. “We’ve been looking for good deals,” said Kuprijanow, “and so far we’ve been lucky to obtain a quality transmitter for $675 and two braodcast quality turntables for $600 but a lot of our other equipment just isn’t up to par.” He stressed that with a radio station you get what you pay for. “When you compromise on equipment like Sony or Radio Shack, the quality of sound is passed on to the listener,” Kuprijanow said. Ma bell bills For the next fiscal year, the station is requesting a tentative budget of about 118,000 to carry out its planned expansion which includes rjnnovation of present headquarters in room 102 of Goodyear Hall. A set of master plans has been drawn up and shown t<|j; various University officials for more adequate use of this allotted space. “We are planning to build a second studio for recording commercials and broadcasting news, a record library, and a reception room,” said Kuprjjanow. The station currently broadcasts by “carrier current” which is transmitted through the electrical system in both Goodyear and Clement Halls. With appropriate finding, W1RC to expand this carrier current to the Governors plans Residence Halls and the F.llicott Complex. “The problem with reaching lllicott,” said Koslowski, “is that with the present carrier current system it’s impossible to establish a connection with the multitude of transmitters. located ir throughout the Quads.” He also stressed that phone lines are also expensive. “Bell Telephone,” he said, “has expressed a desire to rip us off. We’ve looked into a microwave system but a license is needed for that and so far the University has been hesitant to grant us permission to apply for that.” Learning about radio WIRC serves over 900 people the Goodyear and Clement in Halls, and with the current addition of Schoelkopf Hall it will have a potential listening audience of over 1,100 students. Also included in future plans is a projected airing from Squire Hall. The station, successor of the defunct WIRR, employs a voluntary staff of 25 disc jockeys. “Our main function,” insists Kuprijanow, “is helping people learn about radio, learn the skills of being a disc jockey and to help them become familiar with the use of the various equipment.” According to (Ciipnjanow, the planned rennovation will enable W1RC to operate as a genuine, full With radio station. facilities like a production studio, portions of programs could be pre-recorded. Disc jockies would also be able to make up their own service commercials and promotionals. Added would allow space personnel to train new DJ’s while the station is on the air without disturbing regular programming and the established DJ’s would be able tp preview records before they go on the air to ensure continuity, publicizes events such as movies, public and concerts, plays, publicizes events such as movies, concernts, plays, and public service announcements such as upcoming IRC events. Some Disc Jockies have compiled and read programming their own news shows. Dorm oriented But Kuprijanow believes the station is capable of filling a much bigger role in the University activities. “Right now because of a lack of money, we’re solely dorm we can oriented, but become student insisted. oriented,” stopping “Head Gear” 20% off UB I.D.) Cheapest Prices in Town 837-8344 acquisition of Communications Federal Commission license. This is dependent upon the completion and approval (FCC) of a 50-page FCC application. The studio set up for the prospective broadcasting station must be inspected and must meet all FCC specifications. “Next year, we’ll be working on a Frequency search and will begin to build a studio that’s up to par with those at other schools," said Kurpijanow. “That way, if the FCC license comes through, we’ll be ready.” Hoping for funds cited student Kuprijanow operated radio stations at schools such as WSCB at Buffalo State and WBSU at Brockport that their by although supported student associations, function with at least a $ 1 5,000 budget. With $18,000 and an FCC license, W1RC insists that it would be able to reach at least 75 percent of the campus population. Further funding also depends on the disposition of the newly elected SA officers and their relation to those in charge of WIRC in the following year. So far, attempts to obtain outside (unding from sources like and Rockefeller the UB been Foundations have unsuccessful. However, WIRC is hopeful of attaining some added funds from Sub-Board 1, Inc. in the coming year. “Hopefully, next year with a larger staff, a business manager would be able to solicit advertising and attract some outside funding into this operation,” said Kuprijanow. Through it all, the station’s main desire is to have the students of this University “tune in and turn on” to WIRC Radio, 640 AM. Broadcast hours are 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Its request line number is 831-4237. WE RE GONNA BE IN PICTURES: Accomplished actor James Caan will make hit directing debut Hi Buffalo at MGM productions begins filming 'Hide In Plain Sight' here. Caan to direct And it’s say hello to Hollywood, Buffalo Show biz will be hitting the Buffalo vicinity in mid-April when renowned actor James Caan begins filming his directing debut. The crew of the film will be here for two months. Filming will take place around the Amherst, Tonawanda and downtown areas. “Hide In Plain Sight,” an MGM production, will be based on the true story of Buffalonian Thomas Leonhard’s search to find his children after their stepfather became an informant on the local Cosa Nostra. The quest to uncover the real identities of the children, who were given new lives by the Federal Witness Protection Program, lasted eight years. Leonhard eventually took his battle to gain custody of his offspring to the Supreme Court. Caan, known primarily for his roles in The Godfather Brian's Song and The Gambler, was in Buffalo for two days in February to scout for locations. Potential movie sites include City Hall, the Dunlop Tire Corporation plant in Tonawanda and the offices of the Buffalo Evening News. The budget of “Hide In Plain Sight” is estimated to be between $1.5 and 2 million, an investment expected to provide a monetary boost to the Buffalo economy. The casting is still incomplete and thus far, only Caan has a known role. Extras will be taken from the area. Originally, Caan was unsure about shooting on location. The film is being made on a relatively low budget and since thrift is a key element, the director was wary of taking any financial risks with unexperienced union help here. Filming interior scenes in Hollywood and just outdoor sequences in Buffalo was at one time considered. out and authenticity Obviously, won the pre-production duties are presently underway with Caan scheduled to start cameras rolling around April 17th. he by for your (with The task of becoming a legally broadcasted station includes the '' recent With the Student Association (SA) elections in the spotlight, WIRC attempted to take the incentive and cover the informative SA candidate debates. Due to a lack of funding, it was forced to curtail its endeavors. “The problem is that most people don’t think of us as a radio station,” lamented Koslowski. “They believe it’s just a bunch of attention how friends getting together with some radio equipment on the first floor of Goodyear Hall. It’s our desire,” added Kuprijanow, “to become a legally broadcasted station and, if possible, reach all the students at this University.” PAPERS, PIPES BONGS, POWER HITTERS YOU NAME IT! Cham’s 3nhta JSmrttque 3144 MAIN STREET (1 Block West of the Granada Theatfe) Circolo Italian© PRESENTS St. Joseph’s Day Saturday, March 18th from 5 pm to Room 930 Clemens Hall g_a dish dr one dollar admission EVERYONE IS INVITED!!!! Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-one �Page twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 17 March 1978 . c '' ... . -.1 •••.•{* �POLICE BLOTTER March 8 Trespass Baldy Hall complainant reports blonde girl wearing green slacks and carrying a fur coat was soliciting on the 6th floor of Baldy. front entrance Clement Hall Harassment complainant reports he was stopped by a male sitting in a car who made lewd remarks to him. Criminal Mischief P-1 Lot unknown person damaged complainant’s vehicle. Damage: right front tire slashed and both front fenders pryed up along — — - - - Clark Gym Petit Larceny student reports that while in Clark Gym he discovered the following items missing; white duffle bag; baseball mitt; sneakers; pants; wallet (brown, no money); pair of — - spikes; Value; $134.00. locked himself in the lounge and was smashing up “stuff’ and throwing things out the window. Library, Porter Criminal Mischief Unknown person!s) threw a garbage can through the window Damage is $300 Petit Larceny P2 A student states that unknown person(s) removed two name plates from his vehicle. Value is about $40 and damage to his car — is $20, Wilkeson — Harassment A student states that during a quarrel with his roommate, his roommate jumped on him striking him and engaging in antisocial behavior Fargo Harassment A female student reports that she received a phone call from a female who was breathing heavily into the phone and making - — Clement Hall Criminal Mischief An employee reports finding three bb holes in the pane of glass in the North Lounge. Criminal Mischief Elevator/Goodyear Hall A student states that an unknown person pulled the stop button in the elevator An Petit Larceny Parker Student Lot employee reports that someone broke into his car causing damage to the molding. Approximate damage is $25. Taken were 40 cassette tapes valued - Lockwood Lot Petit Larceny An employee states that unknown person(s) entered her unlocked car and took two textbooks valued at $30. Clement Criminal Mischief An employee states that a student reported to him that the phone on her floor had been ripped off the wall. — — — March 10 - - - at $200. Parker Faculty Lot Petit Larceny An employee reports that an unknown person entered her locked car and took a flashlight and faculty — sticker Petit Larceny A student reports Squire Hall that when she returned to her table her brown wallet valued at $7 was missing. Wallet contained $5 cash and personal papers. Other Laws Dog running Squire Basement loose in Squire Basement. Dog was taken to the trie County SPCA. - A student reports Loitering Goodyear Hall that two males were wandering around the fourth floor of Goodyear. Subject states that above deal in drugs. When Risked fur person(s) identification, both males had none. They were placed under arrest. March 14 Richmond — Criminal Mischief ire A student had country. Congress established the Bureau in 1901 to end the varying confusion of The metric system is supposed go into effect in 1980. Did anyone bother to tell America? In search of an answer or perhaps even a vague idea of how far along metric conversion is, the stores. For measurements in example, shoppers found that when buying a pound of meat, the was they received amount different from shop to shop. Since is the simplifying measures to of NBS the metric system would be the logical step. Since it is based on a system of tens, the metric system is much easier to intrinsically understand. Unfortunately that is, where the problem lies, in convincing people it will be easier objective Math Department was contacted first. “I haven’t been keeping up with it since it’s not really related to math,” said a spokesperson who did not wish to be identified. He doubted that the metric system could be totally integrated within the next two years because industry and consumers have yet to learn the basics. Many are to the resisting it, according who spokesperson, suggested the talking to someone from Department for Chemistry information “In the Sciences in general, the metric system has already been instituted,” said to Hayes Hall Patrol observed Arrest/Trespass a man trying doors to Hayes Hall. Subject remained unlawfully in Hayes and was spotted leaving with two bags containing a small quantity of marijuana. Subject stated that he was a student at the University but a check proved negative. - According to an Associated article, adults may encounter difficulty because in trying to convert kilometers and kilograms to miles and pounds. Gerald Krockover, an Associate St. Patrick’s Day Chemistry attending Education and nietric workshops along with school teachers. 1979, wine must metric bottles. By January 1980, you’ll be getting a 750 milliliter bottle instead of a fifth of booze, which is almost its By January 1, be is for handling the responsible metric changeover? Buffalo’s Law Library suggested calling Buffalo’s Commerce Department. There, a sold in equivalent. to according However, American President of the National Metric Council Malcolm O’Hagan, there is no specific deadline by which metrics will be imposed. Several states have set 1980 as the date by which they woman said that she had also heard 1980 was the year that metric will be in effect. Later she reported that after checking “hadn’t been around, there anything across my desk on that subject for quite some time.” She reported that the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) in Washington, DC. is the want the metric system in their school?. He does not favor a national deadline, but thinks the conversion should proceed for responsible organization controlling metric measurement. Further probing revealed that gradually ! the National Bureau of Standards’ purpose is to standardize weights and measures and see that they to panic. Even if it were imposed by 1980, no one will be thrown in jail for ordering a pound of bologna. are kept EXTRAVAGANZA!!! of Professor Geosciences, advised that the best way to leam metrics is as a separate system, the way kids do. According to an article in U S News and World Report , more than half of the States are in the process of introducing the metric system into their schools. Seven states have passed laws making it elementary in mandatory education. In California and other adults have been states, encouraged to get into the act by Executive Officer H. Dupont Durst. “In fact the only time we use the English units is in the first two weeks of freshman chemistry when students learn to convert into metric measurement,” he added. Durst noted that a slight arises when the problem department orders from suppliers for experiments. Manufacturers still use the English units and so the department must go through the conversion routine each time it orders supplies. Who at the government level use. Press Confusion - March 13 by Brenda Strayhall Spectrum Staff Writer — - obscene remarks March 9 Psst —America really is heading for Metric uniform throughout Sound confusing? It probably does. But there is really no need the IMPORTED TONITE, AMERICAN AUTO PARTS & Mims ■ VWKIill with the Willowood Morris and Sword Dancers i L WHOLESALE RETAIL The Auto Parts Supermarket PARTS WORLD...”A NEW CONCEPT" 8:00 pm 1 1 ;00 pm iru Goodyear Ping-pong area 1 \ 'M ;>pr Wa Specialize in A Complete Inventory Of Original Equipment Foreign Car Parte A Acceaeoriea Aa Well Aa American Parts. yV Prizes for FEATURING: Guinness Stout Greenest Person and Michelob and Best Costume BRAKE ROTORS & DRUMS TURNED STARTERS, GENERATOR & ALTERNATORS FREE TESTING - CONVENIENT HOURS MONMY-FmOAT 1:30 AM-OrOO PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM-0:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM-3:00 PM — COURTEOUS SERVICE 1634-87001 7850 TRANSIT RD. (IN TRANSIT LANES PLAZA) WILLIAMSVILLE. N.T. 14221 Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-three �Wharton questions call for more vocational education Chancellor of the SUNY system, Clifton even Wharton, has expressed “some skepticism grave doubts” over what he described as “a tidal wave of new enthusiasm for vocational and career education.” 1 Wharton; speaking here before the Third National Conference on Career Education in Detroit, said that while he could support the trend “to a limited extent,” there were a number of reasons for his “reluctance to jump on the bandwagon.” Wharton said he recognized that the growth of career education during the past five or six years “seems to reflect a new mood in our country,” and “has been one of the significant developments of American education in the 1970s.” Wharton appeared to favor more traditional broad-based education and claimed that American business holds the same view in searching for college graduates. He expressed the fear that career education is education with a low ceiling. It may help get that first job or position, but actually retard personal growth and work opportunities over the long haul. I worry a great deal that it is giving higher education a in fact, the boom in career bad case of myopia education is so huge that liberal arts education in America is dying or is at least hemorrhaging - “ ... Harvey skills of learning, those habits of though, those open-minded sensibilities, those core subjects that best allow people to go on learning, go on stretching their minds and their dreams and their lives.” Wharton said that while the concept of training people for careers could be traced back to the earliest universities in Western civilization, “career education” as such has not been adequately defined. The SUNY chancellor contended that while many of its strongest advocates stress that is is not vocational education, definitions tend to be very broad and many times vague. “It often seems to me,” Wharton commented, “that career education is at bottom a spirit, a mood, a vague sense that all education ought to be merely related to manpower needs and the demands of the JIMMY BUFFETT Plus Sepcial guests OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVI LS GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE With a little help from WBUF 93 JOURNEY RONNIE MONTROSE VAN HALEN CENTURY THEATRE MARCH 23 8 pm With a little help from WBUF-93 - “ BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM . — 8:00 pm THE TUBES - - - With a little help from QFM 97 ... - - GENESIS Because of a lack of common perception among educators, the chancellor reasoned, career education as offered today . . may be based on a misreading of what the leaders of American business really — Corky Productions With a little help front QFM-97 Tomorrow night 8 pm at the Century Theatre economy.” want.” Wharton referred to a recent major study by the Conference Board, which conducts surveys for U.S. Industry, which found that in 1975 a recession year the badly.” largest employers spent 7,500 nation’s t bn the other hand, Wharton said lifelong over $2 billion on employee and executive training. “The message,” said the chancellor, “is this: education has been one of the few recent developments that has seen growth as dramatic as Most businessmen, especially corporate leaders, that of -career education. “Updating, re-tooling, prefer to train people in their own way of doing re-certification,’’ he contended, “are becoming things. But they would like to have the schools give significant demand factors changing the traditional them young persons who are articulate, literate, good with numbers, informed about democracy and character of a university as a city of youfh. “The explosion in knowledge and the escalating capitalism and, above all, who can think. They want obsolescence in knowledge are forcing an extensively soundly educated persons, not merely vocationally new set of demands upon higher education,” the trained employees.” Wharton’s comments came at a time when this Chancellor observed. “There are now more adults over 25 enrolled in University is pondering a move toward General classes in the United States than all the college age Education generally seen as a move away from students combined,” he continued. “In a world of specialized (career) education. rapid demands for new and better knowledge, “If we spend much of those precious college lifelong learning has become the new pattern of years educating people not for the dynamics and education in our land.” uncertainties of life, but for one career,” the The chancellor urged that higher education chancellor reasoned, “we may be doing them and respond to the new pattern and “provide those vital society a disservice. A with special guest PAT TRAVERS CENTURY THEATRE - APRIL 1 - With a little help from WBUF-93 DAVID BROMBERG MARIA MULDAUR FAT CHANCE CENTURY THEATRE APRIL 5 8 pm With WGR Radio 5b NATALIE COLE April 13, 8 pm Kleinhans Music Hall UUAB Music Comm. WBUF AM- JARREAU plus April 29- 6 pm STANLEY CLARKE CsntUr* ThMtrs SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICK TS available ttynu UUAB from Squire Hall Ticket Office. Tickets on sale at all Central Ticket Office locations, Amherst Tickets Ruff. St. and all twin Fair Record Depts. ' - - International Fiesta 78 9 Saturday, March 18th at 7:30 pm GOODYEAR CAFETERIA Tickets available for $1,50 at Squire Ticket of last year’s Fiesta, is back again to please your m Office Sponsored by International Affairs SHARE WITH US, OUR CULTURES lit: Come and hear the distinctive Caribbean beat, ' of the West Indian Club INTERNATIONAL FOOD, DANCE, MUSIC, utm TRADITIONAL DANCING DEMONSTRA TIONS by The International Clubs should prove to be educational and fun a rare treat. .. *f«S> : «va Page twenty-four The Spectrum . . Friday, 17 March 1978 �SPORTS Sam Pellom has left his mark on UB basketball by Ron Baron inviting me to play ball up here Without this chance, I wouldn't have had an opportunity to get a When Sam Pellom ended his college education,” said Pellom Sam didn’t follow the normal illustrious collegiate basketball career earlier this month, he left a route to college by being recruited permanent mark in UB basketball out of high school. Pellom Pellom finished as graduated from high school in history. Buffalo’s all-time leading Leland, North Carolina in 1970 rebounder with a career total of Following high school, Sam went 1297 (12.8 avg.). In addition to to work in a factory “I played topping the rebounding charts, four years of high school ball, but Assistant Sports Editor I really wasn't into it, so I went to work graduation,” following noted Pellom Invitation to Buffalo It wasn’t until four years later that Richardson discovered Pellom playing in a Wilmington, North Carolina summer league “A friend of mine who was also a school coach the in Wil mmgton area contacted Richardson, telling him that I was a good player and I could really help his team My friend then set game for up a me when Richardson came down to scout me f ollowing the game, he was impressed and invited me back to Buffalo,” explained Pellom The rest is etched in the record books but the highlight of his carrer was his sophomore season, when he topped the nation in rebounding “Leading the nation impressive and it’s was very something I’ll never forget the rest of my life, although ! would-have been happier if we had a winning season. We went 10-16, but I thought we had the talent logo a lot further, which got me very rebounds and block four shots. Although we lost the game, Danforth then came over to our assistant and said he would trade three of his players to get Pellom," stated Sam. Regrets Pellom has little regret about playing for the Bulls, but if had the chance to do it all over again, he would have picked a school with a deep basketball tradition. “1 was satisfied that I had an opportunity to play here, but I’d rather have played in a bigger program, where I would have gotten more recognition. Clark Hall is too outdated for a bigtime program,” stated Sam. “1 also regret playing in such an apathetic student atmosphere. The bigger the crowd, the more the athlete gets psyched up and is more apt to play up to his potential.” Pellom agrees with Athletic Director Ed Muto’s decision to drop to Division III competition. “It was a good move because we don’t have the money, facilities and players for a bigtime program. Although I’m glad I had an opportunity to play against players excellent and top competition, such as Syracuse and Detroit. What’s in Pellom’s future? “I hope 1 can make with the big boys,” he said, referring to the National Basketball Association. “I plan to stay in shape and hope to get a break,” said Peliom. If Sam doesn’t make the NBA he will give European basketball a shot. As a last resort, Sam would play semi-pro ball in the Eastern League. “It would be my last resort to play organized basketball, while keeping my name in the spotlight, hoping for a break,” said Sam. The 6’9” center has given many great moments to UB fans during the past four years and has brought national attention to this University. With the move to Division III, it’s doubtful UB will ever again see the likes of Sam Pellom’s talent, desire and aspirations. high Sam Pellom, All-time leading UB rebounder Sam also ranks number one in career field goals (603), blocked shots (375) and games played (101). Now that his college playing days are over, the nation’s leading rebounded in 1976 attributes head coach Leo Richardson with changing his life. “I’m very thankful to coach Richardson for , frustrated.” Pellom’s sterling moment in a UB uniform also came in his second year, as he faced Syracuse in Manley Fiefdhouse. “Before the game former Syracuse coach Ray Danforth told our assistant coach that Sam Pellom couldn’t make the Syracuse team out to score 28 I then went points, grab 22 Out-door track meeting The spring outdoor track team will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday, March 21 at 5; 15 p.m. in Room 3 Clark Hall. All undergraduates interested in collegiate track and field are ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS - 1979 are due 1 Games 27 27 24 17 16 27 27 27 27 26 Koeppel Campeii Igo 15 8 Assists 26 23 19 16 21 15 21 18 8 14 6 9 Points 50 40 35 Avg Saves 586 307 31 29 27 27 25 17 3 17 9 15 5 14 « 1 9 3 4 7 6 2 4 3 6 2 0 5 5 0 3 3 Oil 0 0 0 140 226 366 12 6 7 9 Caruana Osborn Siwyer Gemmer Gaianti Freeborn Ungaro Narduzzo Vesona Girard Eddy Totals Goalie Statistics Player Kamlnska Games 18 4.2 4.9 Olsen Avg. 32.6 34.1 W-L 9-9 5-4 “Get a slice of the g Apple at Mulligan’s Cafe” TONIGHT (Friday, March 17th) te St Patrick’s Day *** \ SUNDAY AFTER THE PARADE... Meet the famous Mulligan's LeprachaunsU No budgets will be accepted unless current update forms are on file in the S.A. Office (111 Talbert) Athlol* Governance Board Goals 26 MacLean Grow 14 13 The Right Way! NO LATER THAN Monday, April 3,1978 i Hockey Final Statistics. Ream Record Player Anazone Bonn Wilde Patterson welcome. [ATTENTION; Budgets for 1978 STATISTICS BOX Enjoy Green Beer & Corned - beef Sandwiches. Mulligan’s Cafe J 1669 Hertel Avenue Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page twenty-five . �t Page twenty-six The Spectrum FViday, 17 March 1978 . . �CLASSIFIED 837-6720. WOOD DESK lamps, drapes, 688-2822. CAR SPEAKERS Clarion SK-99. 2 weeks old. Usually 8125/palr. Selling for $100. Call Tina 833-4907. p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any MUST SELL four months membership American Health Spa. Discount price. 837-7674. 1 0% off 838-3257 helpful. TYPING Racquetoall MALL accepting applications for Experienced. customer service, nursery and custodial personnel. Part/full time employment available. Apply In person Monday March 20 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Suburban Lanes, 1201 Niagara Falls FOR SALE couch, black plaid. 634-6550 after 4:00. (Record Runner) next to white and 3 HOURS A DAY, 3 appointment 741-3275. CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 a week days BABYSITTER Tuesday needed or Thursday and Friday 2:30-4:30 p.m. for seven-year-old boy. Begin April 6-June. Provide own transportation. Eggertsvllle 838-2319 after 5 p.m. ’67 FORD VAN transmission 175/B.O. 836-7828. STUDENT HELP NM 1 ■Qourw' 5 SELECTED SHIRTS WANTED Buy 1 get 1 Jeans VOCALIST tor Shirts NEW SHIPMENT of _ MALE & JEANS 3260 Main St. 832-0537 Something Unique II 2610 Bailey Ave. (Off Genesee St. I Hours-12 noon 9:00 pm Everything for The Head All rolling papers 25c - MOR Demonstration Record. Les 835-3897. number. SLAVE skilled with 838-3257. Large selection of hands to miscellaneous household jobs. show do $3/hr. PIPES PAPERS BONGS & JEWELRY Rush, Locker Room & many smoking herbs available. T.PIST to type book manuscript. Access to typewriter with accents essential. Knowledge of French FENDER Rhodes electric amp. Excellent condition. microphone stand and piano and $625. Also boom, $10. 881-3200. FOUND PHYSICS text by Tlpler. If found. PLEASE call Dorothy 285-7770. TO THE PERSON who stole my Christian tapes: please return. I don’t think you will enjoy them. No questions asked. 668-2976. EXPERT SERVICE | ON ALL & FOREIGN DOMESTIC CARS screw LOST: Cultured pearl earring type. Capen, Capen Parking Lot. Call — Sat. FAT CITY & NURSE BERMEL; Nurse Boersma: "he’s not dead!” Thanx. Nurse Dolan IRISH not need tonight Goodyear! Guinness apply! No Disco. I love you. Happy This is just the beginning of our love and we have forever to watch It grow. Lova, Uttle Feetsles. DIMPLES — anniversary. Increase self awareness 8 Week Course in TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS 875-5622 875-1444 LooselMf containing Stat. and Radner Philos, Small notes. reward. Owen 636 LOST; FREE POTI No klddlngl Coma h 1st annual SMOKE-IN Sunday. K Albrlght-Knox 19 th behind Delaware Park, high noon till 4 Buffalo YIP. WITH LOVE to the largest leprechaun I ever Hours; 8:30 - 9:00 831-2526 Marlon Williams. — Happy birthday. taw. Magnolia. CELEBRATION PARTY 5:30 Mon. Fri. 3:00 Saturday Parts for VW — & Sugar. ST. PATTY'S DAY Reasonable Rates FOUND: Pocket calculator Diet Lot March 7. Call 636-2711. Tau Kappa Epsilon Audie Saturday, March 18 10 pm • four-bedroom spacious furnished. Available June 1st, S3S0 plus. Please call 883-1864 or 837-5929. clean, well-furnished 4, 5, UB AREA & 6 bedrm. apts. Now renting for June or Sept.' occupancy. 688-6497. PRINCETON one-bedroom living room, furnished apartment, kitchen, bath, 5 minutes to MSC. $140 Available March 26. 836-3340. +. DUG DISCOUNT Pofter Cafeteria AUTO 25c BEER ! Free Admission! PARTS & SERVICE 25 Summer Street 882-5806 Music! FURNISHED apartment Englewood Ave. 3 bedrooms, steps away from the campus. 834-3253, 833-9280. - Dancing! DEAR SEDNIE: Whan something beautiful happens today, I hope it happens Happy where you are. birthday B. Love, Patty. PRE-CANA Conference for those marriage. for Newman Center. April 11 and 12, 7:30 p.m. Reservations please. 834-2297. preparing Camp Wazlyatah for Qlrls, Harrison, Maine. Openings: Tennis (varsity or skilled players): HEV, don't miss It Sat. nlte. for HUNTINGTON/ BENEFIT 109 Jay. Beer, booze and door prize. MISCELLANEOUS COUNSELORS; FOUR-BEDROOM furnished apartment near Main Street Campus. Available June 1st. 835-7370, 937-7971. swimming sailing; HOUSE FOR RENT (WSI), boating, canoeing, gymnastics; waterskllngi sports; arts 8, crafts; team archery; for yearbook; secretary; registered nurse. August Season: June 26 to 21. Write (enclose details as to your skills, Interests, etc.) Director. Box 153, Great Neck, N.V. 11022. Telephone: 516-482-4323. pioneering ONE-HALF HOUSE w/four bedrooms furnished. June to June partially occupancy, 65 LaSalle �. Av. 836-7541. HOUSE FOR RENT, 220 �, 4 large bedrooms, w/d. 833-9504 anytime. & trips; photography Saturday Night Special at the VVilkeson Pub with U.B. I.D, Adm. 50c SUB LET APARTMENT sublet, two large rooms, furnished, central air and neat, swimming , pool, one mile from Amherst Campus. $117.00 pet room. SUMMER completely APARTMENT WANTED PUNK ROCK Headquarters are at WANTED: beautiful 834-9084. Episcopal (Anglican) JOIN US p.m. Sunday 2 students worship Newman Center (Amherst). Van from Ellicott 1:45. w/4 Lisa selection of new wave 45's and E.P.’s in the city. 1115 Elmwood at Forest 683-0330. 2 ROOMS for rent in co-op house. Call after 6 p.m. 836-7428. comprehensive — TO person, Birthday, Jeannine Lee. A beautiful SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 Gennys for $1.00 MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Also, available for to NYC tor Easter. Experienced. 837-4691. “Play It Again, Sam" with the largest Single family dwelling bedrms w/d MSC. 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing & Copy Centers, B35-0100 or 834-7046. Otter expires April 15. Moving Van. transportation BEDROOM furnished apartment wanted for next semester. Walking distance to Main Campus. Call 831-2088. Keep trying! most — - THREE and $.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 Monday-Friday. p.m. a.m.-5 The Squire. Spectrum, 355 Food Service Beer Mug $1.00 at the Wilkeson Pub ALL MARCH catch the good band cheap! Call 688-6396. ROOMMATE WANTED TONIGHT Fri. Psych. Squire. - CAR WITH 2-inch ball trailer hitch to haul boat trailer for 2 or 3 days. Pay well. 838-3257. the Wilkeson Pub PERSONAL COPY NOTES, wills, poems, letters. etc. at The Spectrum. $.08/copy. 9 p.m. Monday-Frlday. a.m.-5 355 — FATIGUES This Weekend at JERSEY RIDE wanted. Share driving, expenses. Somerset County. Mike 837-5755. beautifully and a >.S. HOPE YOUR wrists are weak all 'ear from laughter. Walks. NEW — 636-2337 MALE RIDE NEEDED to Chicago March 21, Michael 836-0594. Will share usuals. LOVELY Cords MAD MAN for information call Leave & Ride wanted to N.Y, Girl and her dog. Pay Call Shari 835-1740. — — APARTMENT FOR RENT SNAPFINGER — — Call 4/2. Goodyaar! HELP the 2 Micks celebrate Friday Goodyear Guinness. No Disco. Poughkeopsl with van wanted to bring loom, bed, dresser from Wllllamsvllle to Queens C.O.D. Call Margery collect 516-764-9088, 9-10 p.m. ONLY. LOST: Gold name bracelet “Cathl”. If found, please call 835-3988. FREE Waitress or waiter Monday v thru Friday 12:00- 2:30pm to Return DRIVER ranges, refrlgerstors, dryers, box washers, mattresses, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Lafayette. Epollto and Call BUI 8, 3/24. extra for dog. APARTMENT LOST WANTED at tontght RIDES NEEDED to and from Florida Spring break. 773-4910. DESPERATE UNIVERSITY PLAZA N.R DON'T PUNK out at McVansI PUNK out over Spring break. in Blvd. Juguate, Felica I para to vlgaslmol OJala' qua vlvaras una vlda larga, prospara y contenta. Deseos mejores. Vo te qularo. Su Lombrlz P.S. I Etperate para ’ al numtro 5 e$te fin da lamana! Cumpleanos + DISCOUNTS F-OR SALE — CARINOSA RIDE NEEDED to Florida 3-21 vacation. Share expenses driving. Have accommodations. 636-4689. C. Sheehan 8:320 R. Jacket. UNIVERSITY Selectrlc 681-5794 IBM — — 636 5327. PAPERS-PIPES-CUPS SCREENS BIG SELECTION OF ALL HEADGEAR / Galnsvllle, Florida RIDE WANTED leaving between March 23-27. Will share driving and expenses. Call Becky 837-8108 after 5 p.m. — leaving ALL 'Headgear' copy. now RIDE BOARD Spring home RIDE WANTED vacation? Put a classified In The Spectrum. $1.50/ten words. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 355 Squire Hall. RIDE (with Student I.D.) NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. Is — — DEADLINES; Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4;30 Club chair, bookshelves, occasional table, cheap. and FURNITURE; Steel desk, bookshelves, kitchen set, dresser, end tables, lamps, chairs and more. 837-2138. OFFICE HOURS; 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. BOULEVARD — — INFORMATION AD WE NEED two people by 4/1/78 877.50 Includes gas Hertel/Colvln area Call 874-4513 eves. Happy 21st MOVING? John the Mover will move you anytime, anywhere. No job too big or too small. Call 883-2521. LOW COST flights to Europe and Israel. Call Aviva 9 a.m.-7 p.m. (212) 689-8980. THIS FRIDAY 10c Draft Gemy Cream 9:00 10 at the - ROOMMATE WANTED for Winspear house on Avenue. student preferred. 836-2686. Switch — Grad PARTY A LITTLE BEFORE YOU LEAVE! WILKESON PUB SATURDAY 2 ROOMMATES wanted to find house w.d. MSC. Call Linda or Joanne 832-6828. Warlocks ROOM available in spacious, furnished apartment; Minn./Main. $65 incld. 834-3962 evenings. KENDELL, ROOM AVAILABLE in large, well furnished house near MSC. Call 833-2877, 833-3388. THE "MAJOR” is back! Floor shows nightly 9:00 and 12:00. Cocktail show at 7:00. to share furnished FEMALE two-bedroom apartment, $75 �: Luann 833-3265. WQARKAJ VVHYFP, FLX AZKT AJKE AE RAVPPKT VKTW AZV RAZA VAAU. V AZLS FLX JVK JAAV FLX RAZARLI. XPPKT GVQ QTWVLE. AZLS QXKNSK, HBUR. SUNDAY The Flying Burrito Brothers in 2 BIG SHOWS - 2:0B& 8:00 pm. AFTER DARK - quiet 6104 SOUTH TRANSIT ROAD FEMALE roommate wanted on Lisbon. $62.00 Call Ellen 689-8544 or 837-1698. spacious- apt. for Bottles of Bud 50c on Wefd. 3/22 at Wilkeson Pub • happy birthday. Oh Happiness always. Love. Brenda. wow!! plus. QREEN GRASS and HIGH Tonight Goodyear! Guinness. times! Only to customers with - A PLASTIC FOOD SERVICE BEER MUG! TYPING 636-2975 — Call Debbie 631-5478 (evenings) $.60/pg. (days); TUTOR AVAILABLE; Math 141-2, 241-2; Physics 107-8. Fee negotiable. Call Alan 675-2C31. TYPING my done in home, specializing In dissertations & theses. 835-7070. 625 8631 Friday, 17 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-seven �Announcements Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one Issue Notices to appear more than once must be per resubmitted for each run. the Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Note: Week. For info, counseling or Sexuality Education Center medical care regarding birth control, pregnancy or other related issues, call 5502 or 5422 or stop by 345 Squire. We also 0115 Porter available Mon.—Thurs. from 7-10 — have p.m. Call 6-2361. There will be a presentation by Women's Studies College Grace Blumberg, Professor at UB Law School, to speak on Spousal Dependency and Social Security Legislation, Sunday at 2 p.m. at 108 Winspear. Call 3405 for info. - Office of Admissions and Records will remain open until 1 p.m. on March 20 and 21. The office will close at 5 p.m. from March 22 thru March 31. Advance registration for summer sessions will start on April 17 in Hayes B. New ID Cards may be obtained in 161 Harriman from noon to 8 p.m., March 20-23. On March 24, cards may be obtained from ndon-4:30 p.m. Effective March 26, the libraries will only honor the new ID cards. Undergraduate Sociological Association is sponsoring a faculty/student St. Patricks Day party today at 3:30 p.m. in 157 MFAC. All undergraduate sociology students interested in joining the association are urged to attend. Tau Kappa Epsilon will sponsor a St. Patty's Day Party, tomorrow at 10 p.m. in Porter Cafeteria. $.?5 beer. All welcome. UBSCA Wargames Cltrb presents a gamefest ‘78 in 339 Squire from noon-midnile today and from 10 aju.-6 p.m. tomorrow. Lots of great games will be played. Everyone welcome. . . . will cosponsor a Monte Carlo Night, tomorrow at 9 p-m. at the HHIel House. $.50 mixed drinks, many prizes. Benefits will go to the United fewish Appeal. HBM/JSU MASCOT will have a meeting for representatives of the School of Management organizations regarding the proposal and editorial hoard for the newspaper. Meeting will take place today at 3:30 p.m. in 114 Crosby. Reps must attend. Foundation Wesley Couples night is tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Wesley Foundation presents Black Art by Celes Tisdale with free supper at 6 p.m. on Sunday at the United Methodist Church. Bailey and Minnesota. A meeting for all members will be Tau Kappa Epsilon held on Sunday at 8 p m in 357 MFAC. Officers meeting at 7 p.m. Please attend. Volunteers needed to work at Shea's Buffalo in CAC theater and management positions. Contact Gary at 5552 or in 345 Squire. - University Presbyterian Church welcomes all students to Sunday worship at 9:15 a.m. (informal) and 10 a.m. (traditional). There will also be a Maundy Thursday Communion at 8 p.m. on March 23. Geography Club will hold an undergraduate party tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 165 Victoria Avenue off Fillmore. India Students Association invites all to “Holi" Spring Festival at Buff State on Sunday at 2 p.m. For rides and program details contact Sasidhar 838-4319 or Miland 634-4194. will hold instructor tryouts on Saturday and Sunday from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. both days. The course is open to skiers 17 and over and the fee for the 2-day course is $25. Top candidates will be offered positions in the 78-79 Holiday Valley School. * » : , * v-3 April 14. Application deadline and a meeting of the couples will take place March 21. Applications available in 345 Squire or, 167 MFAC. All are welcome to the It. Patrick's Day beer blast, today at 2:30 p.m. in 454 Fronczak. Admission is $1. - Sigma Pi Fraternity will be having a happy hour for all members and their friends, tomorrow. Contact Sam or Mike at 6-5551 for Info! f Dr. Korytnyk from Roswell will School of Pharmacy speak on "Plasma Membrane as a target for Chemotherapy,” today at 2:45 p.m. In 127 Cooke. t' - f..yx BACK PAGE •••< - Lutheran Campos Ministry will hold Sunday workship at 1(h30 a.m. in the Fargo Cafeteria. Ohabad House Share Shabbos with Chabad at 2501 N. Forest Road, or join Rabbi Greenberg at 3292 Main Street. Tonight services will begin at 7 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. Free meals will follow. — h '•?*’■& ■ "tT? •' ••rtf.v Allentown Food Co-op There will be a benefit boogy for the co-op, tomorrow from 8:30-1 a.m. at the Unitarian Church, Elmwood and W. Ferry. Live rock ‘n’ roll, performed and refreshments will be sold. Tickets are $1 in advance from Greenfield St. Restaurant, Everyone’s Bookstore and Emma, or $.1 SO at the door. tysli'r \ < - Wesley Foundation will hold worship tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Trinity United Methodist Church, 711 Niagara Falls ip.. Saturday, March 18 IRC Film; “Bluing Saddles” will be shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 170 MFAC. $1 to non-feepayers. Sunday, March 19 Film: "Judgement at Nuremburg" will be screened at 7:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. $.50 students and $1 others. Sponsored by JSU and Chabad. What’s Happening on Main Street Friday, March 17 Dancers wanted for Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon for weekend of FBAS Philosophy Department. - Schussmeisters Ski Club request that bus captains thru pick up their checks. March 13, please tzVV-fV* C: V CAC CAC Film: "Bridge Too Far" will be presented at 7 and 10 p.m. in 1 70 MFAC. and Democracy," by Lecture; "Marxism Professor Cunningham from U. of Toronto. Others will participate in the discussion at 3 p.m. in 101 Baldy. Marxist Students Workshop and Sponsored by Holiday Valley A workshop in figure modeling will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1-3 p.m. on the 4th floor of Bcthune Hall, 3917 Main. — Friday, March 17 - 139 Brooklane Drive, Williamsville. Art’Department What’s Happening at Amherst . What’s Happening in The Spectrum Office (355 Squire Hall, 831-5455) Office Hours: 9 a.m. t«j 5 p.m., Monday—Friday Photocopying: $.08 per copy, 8V5”xl1”; $.10 per copy, legal size. Classifieds: $1.50 for the first ten words, $.10 for each additional word. Unclassifieds (anything goes With our April Fool's issue to 24 and April 3): $1.00 for the first seven words, $.10 for each additional word. Here’s a chance to tell everybody what you really think of them! Photographers, artists, and writers are always welcome to join the staff. Stop up anytime. be distributed March Tau Kappa Epsilon Our last signing for the next pledge class will be midnite tomorrow In Porter Cafeteria. This is — your last' chance to become a TKE this year. Interested in the NFG Boycott, Election Law NYPIRG Reform, Returnable Beverage Container Campaign or simply have a minute to spare, stop by our table in the Squire Center Lounge, today. —- P.O.D.E.R. will sponsor film and lecture on the Spanish-American War of 1898 and the liberation struggle of the Puerto Rican people. "Manifest. Destiny" will be Shown at 7:30 p.m. in 146, Oeifendorf, tonight. Sports Information a Schussmeisters Ski Club it. now accepting resumes for the Board of Directors for next season. Deadline Is March 24. Just Buffalo will have a poetry reading tonight at the Allentown Community Center, 111 Elmwood at 9 p.m. * Undergraduate Anthropology Club There will be a party for all majors, faculty and friends of theanthro dept., today at 1:30 p.m. in 4242 Ridge Lea. — Today and Tomorrow: Men’s Swimming at the NCAA Division III Championships. There will be recreational badminton tonight in the main gym of Clark Hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Equipment will be provided. For more information, call Lee at 632-0302. IRC Film: "Blazing Saddles." Mel Brooks will tickle your funny bone at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Father 150. $1 for non-feepayers. UUAB Film. “Bush Mama” (1976) will be shown at 4:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Concert: The Hal Galper Quintet featuring the Brecker Brothers, will perform in the Fillmore Room at 8 p.m. Beer will be served. General admission is $5, $2.50 for students, faculty and staff. UUAB Coffeehouse; presents Bill Staines, the Boston Yoedler, singer/songwriter, at 8:30 p.m. in Squire Cafeteria 118. General admission is $1.50 and $1 for students. UUAB Film; "Caged Heat” (1.974) will be shown at midnite in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission $1, Theater: “Boesman and Lena” will be performed by the Center for Theater Research, at 8 p.m. in the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette St. General admission $3, $1.50 for students, faculty and staff. Film: “Electra” will be shown at 9:30 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Tickets available at the Squire Ticket Office. Sponsored by Hellenic GSA & SA. Theater: Towne Players present three, one-act comedies, at the Thomas Edison School 236 Grayton Road, Tonawanda. Curtain will rise at 8:30 p.m. Students $1.50, $2 others. Theater: Neil Simon’s "Last of the Red Hot Lovers” will be performed at the Kenan Center at 8:30 p.m. in the Taylor Theater. $1.50 students, $2.50 at the door. * ' Saturday, March 18 CAC Film: "Bridge Too Far" will be screened at 7 and 10 p.m. in 150 Fraber. Admission $1. UUAB Film: "Cria!" (1977) A nine year old girl thinks she’s murdered her father. Will be shown at 4, 7 and 9:15 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Coffeehouse: Bill Staines, singer/songwriter, will perform at 8:30 p.m. in 11 8 Squire. $ 1 students, others $1.50. UUAB Film; “Caged Heat” will be the midnite show in the Squire Theater. Theater: “Boesman and Lena." See above listing. Theater: “Last of the Red Hot Lovers.” See above listing. Music: Music Department will present the Baird Contemporary Ensemble in a concert with music of the twenties, at 8 p.m. in Baird Hall. Free. Theater; Towflte Players will perform at 8:30 p.m. at the Thomas Edison School, 236 Crayton Road, Tonawanda. $1.50 students, $2 others. Sunday, March 19 Music: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts presents Evenings for New Music, at 8:30 p.m. at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Works by young artists will be featured. UUAB Filmt "Cria!" will be shown at 4, 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. in the Squire Theater, $1 admission. Theater; “Boesman and Lena.” See above listing. Music; Pianist Elfie Schults, will perform in an MFA recital at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Free. Coffeehouse; A Buffalo Guitar Quartet will perform at 9:30 p.m. at 25 Greenfield Street near )ewett. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-17 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 68. It should be No. 67. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n67_19780317 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n67] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b23d5078833a9e301cc2281d59b2378e.pdf 23ef277bc667ce0512bed7a66c2cdc80 PDF Text Text Is The SPCCTI^UM Voi. 28, No. 67 State Richardson is gone coach Leo renewed, according to Chairman of the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction Sal Espqsito. Richardson's current steering committee Spectrum expiates in August. Richardson was not available for contract comment. "The decision made by Esposito came after consultation with other department members dectpipn.AeaMliMRichardson hat Wednesday, 15 March 1978 of New York at Buffalo by Joel Mayersohn Staff Writer Richardson’s contract will not be and discussion with Richardson,” said Sports Information Director Larry Steele. According to Steel, Esposito explained that Richardson’s contract was not renewed because of a difference in philosophy about the direction of the basketball program under existing situation of Division III competition and resources. Steel said the Athletic Department’s philosophy is to produce the best possible program with the money available. The Department is committed to a Division III program, while Richardson often bemoaned the fact that Buffalo had dropped to Division III, saying he would prefer to stay in Division I. Steele also confirmed the rumors that Richardson was fired partly due to his 34-92 record at UB. “It [the record! was a contributing factor,” said Steele. There was nothing personal in the P. 2 P. 4 P. 14 Feasability ofalteringfour course load will be studied Contract not renewed Basketball University Las Fiedler profiled Commuter problems Baseball previewed Leo Richardson, UB basketball coach Savannah (Ga.) State College. Richardson declined to comment on the matter. According to Steele, Esposito expressed his “deepest gratitude to Leo for his dedication and hard work under, trying conditions for the past six years.” Esposito also noted, “Richardson assumed the position of head coach when this University was competing in NCAA Division I against teams with significantly greater A steering committee representing all factions of the University is being formed to of the feasability Study implementing the Faculty Senate’s Springer Report, which recommends a 3 credit for 3 contact hour policy as an academic base. The committee will consist of two undergraduates and one alternate undergraduate, one student, and graduate considerable representation from the faculty and Administration. Dean of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Walter Kunz will probably chair the committee. Although the committee will be small, it will have the power to seek additional assistance from the Offices of Admissions and Records and Facilities and Planning. According to Vice-President for' Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn, “The committee’s specific be in will responsibility identifying as early as possible, feasible, logistical, and operational problems that may arise in adjusting our courses to meet the standards.’’ Bunn cited availability of classrooms, time and the scheduling of buses as problems that the committee will probably investigate. Kunz believes that the steering committee is a positive step. “The Springer Report will have an effect on the entire campus,” he said, “and it is necessary to include representatives of all parts Robert Springer, of the University to properly Fac-Sen Committee Chairman examine the situation.” Kunz “It is important,” feels that the committee will, the committee. commented, he “that the “oversee a series of other groups ’get members a historical who will examine the specifics of of the and perspective problem the report.” that we continue a very impressive on the representation A historical perspective committee.” Eleven hour buses Delia was pleased with the The alternate student The findings of the Springer of the committee. He representative was placed on the formation Report have evoked harsh and widespread criticism from Student claimed the committee will be committee in an effort to Association Q5A) officials and responsible for “continually .eliminate the problem of partial some faculty members. SA ■ txamining the resources available representation of at a President Dennis Delia said, and to keep on top of what Is meeting wheW crucial decisions “Students spend approximately happening. We will deal with are reached. Student absenteeism eleven hours a week traveling problems as they arise and study has caused faculty and between campuses and the the seriousness of each Administration members to voice additional course could only difficulty.” their disapproval of* appointing worsen the situation.” It was this Delia believes that members of students to positions on type of concern that provided the the SA Executive Committee will University decision-making stimulus for the formation of the be the students chosen to sit on bodies. ~ ' been hand basketball coach at UB for the past five seasons, appointed in May of 1973. He had previously served as freshman basketball coach here in 1972-73, after tenures as head coach at Morris S.C.) and College (Sumter, With regard to the fate of Assistant coach Ken Pope, Steele said, “The Athletic Department has no commitment to asistant coaches. It’s up to the new coach to decide on his assistants.” Esposito will head a committee to select a new coach. . Coalminers: holding out for safety and protection Editor's note: Steven Schneider monitors energy policy tfor the Ford Foundation-funded Third Century America Protect and Pacific News Service. by-Steven Schneider Pacific News Service over safety would have to go through die grievance procedure. Thus, if miners were to go out on strike in a safety dispute and an arbitrator subsequently ruled against them, “They would be subjected to discipline,” says Tom . Bethell, former director of the United Mine Workers’ research department and a leader in the Miners for Democracy movement. “So it compromises a right miners have had since 1947.” * When the nation’s coal miners voted down the latest contract proposal, their primary concern more than salaries was safety. Coal mining is still America’s most hazardous occupation. Roof falls, mine gas ignitions and the dismembering crush against rock of an errant machine remain an integral part of the miners’ job. Since 1970 more than 1,000 coal miners have died of work-related causes and another 12S,000 have been injured. Each year a working miner faces a oae-in-eight chance of suffering an - - injury- The fatality rate of U.S. miners it still roughly seven times the avenge for workers in all American industries. And the amount of time miners lose as a, result of injuries is nearly 10 times the national average. i Despite this record, however, the proposed contract would have weakened the safety protections the miners currently have mainly by weakening the miners’ right to strike. According to the - proposed contract, disagreements Indeed, as Common Cause charged in a recent study, “Three assistant administrators in the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration came from copper or coal mining companies.” One of these three has now become a vice president for Pittston Coal and the top safety lawyer in the agency recently resigned to accept a position with the American Mining Congress, an industry organization. The Carter transition team Repressive contract criticized the assistant secretary The contract the miners for energy and minerals who rejected also would have made it supervised mine safety easier for companies to get rid of enforcement in the Nixon-Ford troublesome safety administrations, declaring that, committeemen, would have made “in the past four years, the it more difficult for the union to assistant has secretary not act quickly to correct safety supported the (MESA) program dangers and would have narrowed and has delayed or obstructed the circumstances under which a to improve mine safety miner may refuse to work because programs”. of poor safety conditions. But the Carter Administration Nor has federal law succeeded has done little to change the in insuring miner safety. Congress situation. Only recently did it passed the Federal Coal Mine begin actively considering people Health and Safety Act in 1969 for appointments in the mine and Nixon signed it into law only safety program, and thus after miners threatened a high-level positions are still in the nationwide strike. But hands of “acting” personnel. enforcement of that Act has been Other countries, however, have poor, largely because the Mining done much more to insure their Enforcement and Safety miners’ safety. Administration that was created In Great Britain, for example, to administer it has been miner fatality rates are between a dominated by political appointees quarter and a half what they are and former industry personnel. in the U.S. Great Britain relies exclusively on longwall a technique that protects workers from cave-ins by having a big machine collapse the tunnel immediately after mining. This safer technique, which requires a substantial capital Investment, has gained widespread almost mining — acceptance in Great Britain because the British coal industry is under national control and depends on a relatively few mines, each of which is quite large. In the U.S., however, where the industry is still characterized by many small the private mines, companies that own them have been unwilling to make the investment required for longwall mining. There is also a greater emphasis oa production in the U.S. than in Great Britain, where the average daily output per miner is only two to three tons, compared to eight to nine tons in the U.S. The UMW argues that slower, more careful work habits are required to protect workers’ health and safety. But the mine owners are determined to boost worker productivity, which has fallen from 14 tons per worker day in 1965 to 8.5 tons in 1976, Genera) the according to Accounting Office. Consequently, the mine owners have called for “production incentive plans,” which union officials believe, would create, “extremely dangerous” mine safety conditions. There is also greater emphasis on safety training in Great Britain. “There it’s a matter of months rather than hours, as it is here,” says L. Thomas Galloway, an attorney with the Center for Law and Social Policy who specializes in coal mine health and safety, in fact, new coal miners in the U.S. frequently have received no formal safety training whatsoever. Beginning March 9, however, federal legislation will require a minimum of 40 hours training for all new miners. “It’s a first faltering step,” says Galloway. “And we’re still far behind West European nations.” Yet, even with better federal legislation, Galloway insists “federal inspection people can never substitute for the right of miners to withdraw” from a situation they believe is unsafe. He pointed out that federal inspectors are in the mines only three percent of the time. Consequently, he says, “Workers must have the right to withdraw from the mines. And they must be protected from employer reprisals once they withdraw.” But so far the mine owners have been unwilling to agree with that, insisting on penalties in the event of “unwarranted” strikes. �m DIVERSITY determined his ripeness, his pen has never ceased to fldw. His by Manhal] Rosenthal Special Featurtt Editor current Fiedler has been characterized as one of America’s last great literary critics and deservedly so! His writings have had a profound impact upon the thoughts and attitudes which pervade our society. Fiedler recently stated, “I have only one principle; Never be a herb. Heroes always die, and I want to live.” WeU. pedler is alive “Pin heads and Geeks, Fat Ladies and Skeleton Men, Armless Wonders and One-and-a-Halfs, Dwarfs and Giants, Siamese Twins and Pickled Punks” in society since ancient time. Specifically, he traces what freaks have meant to the world and why so much has been written about them. He details hpw these “oddities or monsters’’ were exploited and displayed by P.’T- Barnum, and why the young of America termed ’ and well and teaching at this University. Last year he stepped down as Chairman of the English Department and is currently the Samuel Gemeni Professor themselves.dtari&infhp of English here., and , the insight which Let margineaux Freaks is . important in understanding Fiedler. This latest novel, his nineteenth, is. the climax of ohe basic theme which pervadesliisthoughts, vjy “I’ve deah with! outsiders, ' strangers and marginll people; not people who control values, but outsiders in society determined by would otherwise be unborn. Fiedler has reached this pedestal of success. “I’m a cultural critic,” he asserts. “I’m not interested in literature for simply aesthetic reasons, I’m interested in illuminating the lives that change our world.” The white haired and beared Fiedler has diligently written for nearly 40 years. Despite this long association with the English language, h iedler wrote his first novel. An End to Innocence, when he was 38 years old. “I did’t start very young,”, he said, “but I * Author and all-around famous person Leslie Fiedler - Super English Department Thirteen years ago, Fiedler packed his bags and headed for Buffalo. “I like Buffalo,” he said. to English came this “I Department because A1 Cook (former Chairman) was building what was going to be an interesting department. “This is one of the best English strenuously researched material Departments in the world. We for the novel during the past three have a lot of good people and we years. From there, where will be are a publishing department. turn? i-, j Publishing is important because Said Fiedler, “I’ve started a that’s the way people get known book on the study of Olaf outside of the University'.” Although Fiedler has played an Stapelten. He was a science fiction also role in this University’s integral writer in ‘'the 1930’s. I’m planning on writing a spy novel.” English Department, he continues to travel worldwide, touring the University circuit. “1 like to move Controversial he commented. “Buffalo around,” back the over Reflecting countless essays and novels which is my home base but I need to he has authored, Fiedler stated, travel from place to place.” He continued, “Traveling gives “I’ve never done anything that mp has like to a certain perspective. It was liked. be 1 everyone controversial and my last critical when I traveled that 1 thought novel is going to be the most about American literature. I began writing my most important book. controversial of all.” He continued, “The response. Love and Death in the American from my books surprises me. sweet and it doesn’t WASP roles," explained Fiedler. “And the absohhe stranger is the freak.” But Fiedler maintains that be has “come to the end of the line,” regarding marginal people. He has it decided to publish one last critical book to be called What Was Literature. The author has Cultural critic When a writer communicates effectively, he ignites the human intellect, firing new thoughts and judgements 19f^s. - - Writers, as a clan, are deeply immersed literature. A in proficientwriter must also be a reverent reader. The two go hand in hand. Although it is generally conceded that author! write for personal satisfaction, one should not underplay the true goals of. these literary figures. Firstly, each writer subscribes to the rudimentary principle that his works will be read. However, die broader goal lies in the content of the work itself: the impact it generates espouses. book. Freaks, which has received mixed reviews, deals with Leslie work that way for all those who read my work.” Yet, as the critic reaffirmed, “All I care about is that people respond positively or negatively.” As a student, Fiedler studied Renaissance medieval and literature. In 1939, he became a assistant at the teaching University of Wisconsin and shortly thereafter moved onto the University of Montana. However, fee second World War interrupted his academic life and Fiedler spent the next four and one half years as a Japanese interpreter. At the war’s end, Fiedler taught at Harvard and then returned to Montana, where he lectured for 23 years. During this span, however, Fiedler embarked on a University lecture series which took him to such as institutions worldwide Princeton University and the of Rome and Universities Bologna. . i * of one of my essays.” Novel when I was in Italy." In spite of the abundance of Fiedler’s writing, he, vehemently advocates that teaching remains an of important vehicle expression. “I was a teacher before I was a writer,” he stated, “and teaching is still my primary interest.” “Writing is a very lonely occupation,” he stressed. “Your transaction is with a piece of paper. But in school you’re dealing with actual people and reigding to a broader audiince. do- have something to say, but I’m shy. The desire to say it to someone else is why I write.” , While teaching in Montana, Fiedler reminisced, it was “like being a member of some exotic tribe.” To those who have sifted through Fiedler’s works, he indeed is a member of an exotic tribe. There are very few writers be they critic or novelist who have reached his magnitude or insightfulness. Has notoriety changed Fiedler?» “Part of me loves it,” he - - * maintained... that „ wmm I write kkngw* about people something, knowledge of it. If someone is willing to listen, then I’ll take. But Rediscovered Judaism One of the most important “notoriety happens slowly and gradually.” aspects of Fiedler’s writings has Reaffirming his belief, Fiedler his Jewish identity. “I have a tenuous relationship to Judaism,” stated, “I feel terrible when I he said. “I rediscovered it at the don’t write for too long. Writing is Harvard Divinity School and I’ve a big part of my life. come to grips with the problem of “You ask if I’ve changed? Well, being a Jewish American Writer. I in the early stage of my life I was have a vision of mysijf as the last known as Leslie A. Fiedler. Now 1 Jew in America, which is the title simply call myself Leslie Fiedler.” Bus to Ft. Lauderdale *92.00 1 vll i * ii For information call ' J 4 Round Trip Leaves 3/19 Comes Back 4/2 here! * 285-1588 �Um, er, ah, well, ya see . The $25 question: What the hell is the College Fee? by Slcott Lester Spectrum Staff Writer Students at every SUNY school pay a mandatory “College Fee” of $25 "each' year, yet many SUNY administrators and students seem to have virtually no knowledge of whit, the-fee covers. No specific breakdown of where the fee revenue goes appears to be available. Unlike tuition, this fee is not covered’ by the’Tnition Assistance (TAP) must, Program and therefore, be paid by all students. fee was mandatory The instituted in the early 1960’s to cover construction costs of student union buildings on SUNY campuses. “Prior to this action,” said Harry Spindler, of the SUNY Finance and Business office in Albany, “virtually no student centers existed.”. Chancellor for Deputy Governmental Relations Herbert Gordon said, “The New York Dormitory Authority floated bonds to cover the cost of the student union facilities. The Fee College .is a revenue ■mechanism that will allow the finance agency to meet its contract obligations with its bondholders.” Hidden purpose Spindler explained that “the Dormitory Authority falls about $20 million short of covering its debt repayment and operating from the revenues secured through dormitory room payment*.’Hence, the College Fee is simply an add-on to tuition to cover these expenses,” according expenses to Spindler. Associate Director of Student Accounts, Edward Saradoux, admitted to having virtually no knowledge of the fee. Dennis Delia, out-going President of Student Association (SA), said, “There is no real accurate accounting of the College Fee money.” Delia is suspect of the actual use of the fee. He suggested that it is collected for a stated reason, yet actually used for “any purpose which the State deems necessary.” ATTENTION ALL JUNIOR/SENIOR MANAGEMENT STUDENTS: Let's make the Undergraduate Management Assoc. WORK SYNERGETICS: VICE-PRESIDENT: MICHELE JANIS TREASURER: MICHAEL MOSS VOTE 3/14 - 3/16 in 151 Crosby. Student Association of the State University (SASU) delegate Allen Clifford was upset with the Fee and it suggested was analagous to the mandatory health fee. “No one seems to know what it is,” said Clifford, including both students and the administration. Clifford contends that “if we find out that the College Fee does indeed go to pay for the student unions, then the Administration has no right to force any student organization to leave Squire.” Delia has issued a memorandum to all student organizations presently occupying space in Squire, requesting that they consider a move to Talbert Hall on the Amherst Campus. These spaces are eventually University to be converted for use by the Dental School. in representatives SASU Albany were unsure of the use of the fee and seemed to agree with Delia’s suspicion. According to a State University spokesperson, there was concern within the SUNY sector that the College Fee was actually serving the same funding purpose as a tuition charge, but was not being covered by TAP because of its status as a “fee.” According to Harry Spindler, “Governor Carey has proposed that the College Fee be included as a fee that can be covered by TAP,” The proposal is currently being considered by the State Legislature as a part of the budget. A decision should be reached within the week. —Coker Chabad House's Rabbi Greenberg addresses memorial service gathering. The loss of 37 worlds should serve as an inspiration. Fountain area Memorial service is held for slain Israelis A couple hundred people gathered by the Squire Fountain area on Monday afternoon for a brief but potent memorial service for the 37 Israelis slain in Saturday’s attack on a tourist bus by A1 Fatah guerillas. 76 people were wounded in the surprise attack. The New York Times reported on Monday that Yasir Arafat, head of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO), A1 Fatah’s umbrella group, approved the raid, according to a close source. All of the 11 gunmen have been reported either captured or killed. The memorial ceremony was organized by University-affiliated the Jewish Student Union (JSU), Hillel House and organizations Chabad House. JSU Vice President Mark Siev explained that the organizers felt the ceremony should be held Monday because the impact and spontaneity were more important than affecting mass numbers of people. Even so, many people watched and many more stopped on their way to class to listen to the 30-minute service. — Attempt to prevent peace Chairman of the Council of Jewish Organizations Avi Granot told the audience that “the main reason the terrorists came to Israel was to try and stop peace negotiations.” Granot retold the story of the slayings, detailing that the woman who was killed after giving directions to the guerillas was an American Jew, the niece of Senator Abraham Ribicoff (R., Conn.). Her body is being flown back to this country. Rabbi Wolfe from Hillel Houje said prayers in Hebrew and then gave a short speech saying the terrorists are “inhuman” and “there will be reprisals.” Chabad House Rabbi Greenberg said, “We are not here only to mourn the loss of 37 worlds but their memory should serve as an inspiration to us.” Greenberg said that two things can be learned Jewish people should realize there is a Jewish spark within them and they should translate that spark into action. He stressed that “we must reaffirm our own Jewishness.” , — Protest Skokie Associate Director of the Jewish National Fund Samuel Prince sang a Hebrew prayer which “asks God to welcome their souls into Heaven.” Prince told the crowd that the United States is the greatest democracy in the world, but, he said, “as compared to what?” He suggested the American government stand up and identify the “killers” and the victims, and outline what action it will take. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the Israeli national anthem -v Hatikvah was sung, explained by Rabbi Wolfe to mean “the hope.’,*' the crowd dispersed, Siev said that Jews should join together and go to Skokie, Illinois where Nazis are planning to march through a large community of Holocaust survivors. Buses will leave for Skokie on April 19. For further information call 831-5513. Daniel S. Parker - Before - Wednesday, 15 March 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . �Dorm students win Commuters: problems of an uninvolved majority by Kay Fiegl only dorm students and off-campus residents to be seen around campus. “Dorm students don’t have to get involved in dubs. Student Association (SA), or The. Spectrum to feel a 'part of the University,” she noted. "They dm attend activities and movies that are right at their doorsteps.” Buffalo State University offers fireside a where lounge commuters and dorin residents mingle. Free coffee and tea are served. Capen Hall here offers a cold, uncarpeted lounge on the first floor. Presently, there is space allocated for a commuter lounge in Talbert Hall. However, no furniture has been provided, probably due to lack of funding, said Pasternak, there seems to be an overabundance of furniture in Complex, EQicott the she reported, claiming that this illustrates that priority is given to the comfort of dorm students, not Spectrum Staff Writer Newly elected Director of Student Affairs Lori Pasternak recently charged that the Student Affairs Task Force has dismissed the problems of the commuter, concentrating instead on troubles in the dorms. "The commuter is a shut-out student,” she said. Sixty percent of the undergraduates at this University are commuters; percent arc originally from Buffalo and still live at home. Commuter students generally feel that they aren't a part of the University. Most commuters are not involved in extra-curricular activities. Pasternak, a local who graduated from Kenmore East High School, observed, “The people I knew who came to school here scheduled their classes in the morning so that they were able to v(ork. They have kept their school friends instead of becoming involved in'school.”. Undoubtedly, cases such as this have contributed to commuter alienation. The Student Affairs Task Force 'should make it a point to consider the commuters when planning activities, stated . Pasternak. Afternoon programming would be more accessible to commute* as most can’t, or don’t want to return to night. school at Pasternak suggested that Friday afternoon beer blasts should bp held so that commuters would feel that they were getting their money’s worth from the annual M7 activity fees. This would also give them a chance to mix with dorm students, die said. New Yorkers. New Yorkers Commuters often claim that thisjs •'“New Yorker” school and that they become intimidated by reaident* who seem to run everything. Pasternak believes the reason for this is that commuters “run home right away,” leaving commuters. Parking is another cause of frustration. Because the Main Street Campus occupies a confined area, there is no room to build new lots. The University Police have not enforced parking commuter regulations against Veteran’s Administration Hospital employees who continue to park in Sherman Lot, Pasternak stated. Students often must park illegally to get into their classes on time. According to Commuter Affairs Coordinator Cheryl McNerney, faculty lots are not being fully utilized, yet students have not been allotted some of the extra At space. one time the dissembling of Annexes A and B for parking space was considered but they became designated insteid for Office space. During winter time, commuters complain that parking lots are not being plowed overnight. Robert Smith of the Civil Service Employees’ Association (CESA) explained that when workers were called in to plow at night, they often refused because they had tp work again early in the morning and had no place to catch a few hours sleep on campus. Recently a commuter grievance table was proposed for Haas Lounge in Squire Hall during the prime hours. Pasternak feels that more commuter feedback is needed but usually not sought, as surveys are generally circulated through on-campus housing only. “The important time to start getting involved school in activities is the freshman year,” Pasternak related. “Those students who are not involved tend to take a dimmer view towards UB,” she added. Student (SA) is Association not representative of the commuter population, she stated, because commuters are not involved and don’t even vote. Pasternak is in favor of bringing the Student Affairs Task Force in closer contact with Commuter Working Affairs. together will make a big difference, she said. McNemey was disappointed with the outcome of commuter-sponsored activities this year. Students cannot be forced to participate and often won’t participate because they don’t feel a part of the University,” she conveyed. ’ Token concern One commuter complained that although she sometimes goes to the Wilkeson Pub, she feels Sub Board meets / because there uncomfortable dorm residents seem so much more at home. In the first two years, most undergrads here are faced with large, impersonal lecture classes. McNerney claimed that many commuters transfer to Buff State after their freshman or sophomore years. Buff State is known to be a “local” school many students there are graduates of Buffalo area high schools. McNerney added that former SA Executive Vice President Andy LaLonde used to drop Buff State’s newspaper. The Reporter, into her mailbox, asking - why we weren’t more like Buff State with their numerous activities. McNerney pointed out that Buff State spends much more money on commuter their commuters Here SA pays for the difference spent on the bus token discounts sold by Commuter Affairs. Commuters pay $3 for $4 .worth of bus tokens. About $150 in tokens are sold per week. There have been commuter two breakfasts each month with free hot chocolate, coffee and 10-cent doughnuts. These breakfasts seem be the commuter-drawing activity because they are held in when most morning, the to commuters are present campus. At Canisius College about two-thirds of the students are commuters yet again it’s the dorm students who control activities, referring to their counterparts as “baggers.” Academic Affairs Task Force Meeting IMPORTANT Thursday, March 16 4 pm 332 Squire Hall ALL Academic clubs must attend Meet the new director of Academic Affairs There will be a Sub Board Board of Directors meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 16 in Squire 337- The entire University Community is invited to Refreshments will be served attend. EOPLE WHO NEED PEOPLE BELONG TO GAG And CAC Needs You! OFFICER POSITIONS: COORDINATOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE: 1st Asst Director 2nd Asst Director Treasurer Child Care Drug & Youth Education Health Care Legal & Welfare Older Adults Recreation Social Action ' * Publicity Movies Research & Development Experience, involvement, and enjoyment are just a few of the many benefits you can derive from active participation in CAC. / , , Al t' . ' p 345 Squire Hall SUNY At Buffalo n (71 ff /*) 1 oil e CC') * v ■*' 'Jr4 ■■ ■ • ■ ....... Join Us and Hel Us Hein! * Applications due Friday, March Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 15 March 1978 on 17th �Mandatory exit interview The Federal Government considers it mandatory for all students with Federal Loans (HPL, NDSL, NL) who cease attending this University orwho drop below one-half time status (six hoursjLto complete an exit interview and repayment agreement. The interview enables students to clarify their rights and and to responsibilities concerning repayment determine a repayment schedule. If graduating or'terminating this semester, please come into the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A; or call 831-4735 for an exit interview appointment. Transcripts will be withheld for students who do not comply. Squire Hall'* Browtinq Library i* not so well known. Trying to get away from the stem image of a library. Browsing? Check out this friendly library by Susan Gray Spectrum Staff Writer an oasis, so to speak,” “A recreational haven for students described Rick Retrosi, area coordinator of this University’s Browsing Library. “We seek to meet recreational reading and listening needs and interests we offer a lot.” Tucked in Room 259 of Squire Hall, the Main Street Browsing Library is not well known among students. Many happen on it by accident, wandering around the second floor in search of the by Undergraduate Advisement (DUE) office. Others are friends long time Browsing Library inhabitants who have discovered a home away from home. Its comfortable atmosphere big armchairs, encourages relaxation plant filled windows, even a Smoking Section and a break from the harried University pace. A wide range of reading material is available. Fiction comprises the basis of the library, with most of the books in paperback form. Several specialized sections are featured, including Science Fiction and Fantasy, Black Literature, Mystery and Humor. Of particular interest is the Women’s Collection, “one of the best” according to Retrosi. It is the most extensive on campus, he noted. Non-fiction works are offered as well. Recreation and Games is the most popular section, including hobbies and crafts. Some reference materials are also available, such as dictionaries and atlases. Thankfully to some, no textbooks are included. - — referred - — — PARTY 75c BAR MIXED DRINKS Vodka, Gin Rye, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum, Schnapps & Tequila LADIES NIGHT Buy 1 Get 1 FREE THURSDAY NIGHT SHAKER NIGHT 3 Old Vienna Splits $1.-00 Shaker of Gimlets $1.00 KITCHEN HOURS 11:30 am— 12:00 pm Only best sellers The Browsing Library features • t-r-. a large selection of magazines, 60 at last count. Local newspapers are also offered. For more tangible recreation, chess, checkers and backgammon are stocked and available on request. , New books are acquired consistently, from 20 to 100 a month; the library is funded by Sub-Board at $11,000 a year. “We never buy anything that isn’t in demand,” related Retrosi. All the best sellers are purchased, selected from the major magazine and newspaper lists. A suggestion and request sheet is posted near the checkout desk — most student requests are obtained. “It’s the students’ money,” Retrosi said. The Browsing Library has a branch at the Amherst Campus in Room 167 Fillmore, part of the Student Affairs Office. Materials are not identical books rotate from one campus to the other ahd returns can be made at either facility. The Amherst location may not be permanent, said Retrosi. Plans for a Music Room to expand the Library’s services are being drawn up. A complete move to Amherst is not in the works. “We have no immediate plans,” Retrosi stated. “I don’t know when or if we’ll have to move. It’s up in the air, whenever ‘they’ tell us.” Service is the keynote at both libraries. The staff is accessible, helpful and friendly. “We wanted to get away from the stern librarian image,” commented Retrosi. “Satisfied patrons come back.” Students and faculty can request books and the staff will “break their backs to find it,” Retrosi said They will locate materials anywhere in the University system. , - Rip-offs rare Book rip-offs such as sneaking out of the library with a paperback stashed under the coat are relatively rare, informed Retrosi. Security is lax because people are trusted. Fines are not stiff on 'overdue booka, five cents a day as compared with 25 cents at Abbot, with a maximtiiff' fine of fifty cents. “People are really good about returning materials,” Retrosi remarked. “We just want the books back.” The Browsing Library declares a complete moratorium on overdue fines each December. Lack of publicity has lim-ted the clientele to the “same faces,” to get more people,” he expressed. In ■according to Retrosi. “We wa an attempt to increase student awareness of the facility and its services, a series of Spring events will be presented. The program includes a Dancer’s Workshop, tentatively set for March 21, and a free concert-coffeehouse scheduled for sometime in April. A student poetry ‘ reading will be held in the Amherst Browsing Library on Tuesday, March 14. Bi-monthly posters announcing new arrivals are being produced as well as commercials to be aired on WBFO. assessing the needs and interests of students are a year In addition, surveys conducted three times Faculty and University staff input is being actively sought this year. Fliers have been sent out to faculty members, “welcoming their participation and patronage in the Browsing Libraries at both campuses.” Any suggestions would be enjoyed, Retrosi said. The Browsing Library is open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday and 9 to 5 on Friday. Ft is on the second floor of Squire Hall, right next to the Music Room and at 167 Fillmore, Amherst 259 Campus, Find out what it has to offer it’s your money. - - Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five k �w.twr** .vnrtT' me»n*imi,amf*K'*mm*i Thinkif&eek 'Greek Night: The Hyde decision Movie, slides, musk, Amendment stirs conflict Greek dancing, food, wine. Come and enjoy. Saturday, s. Match Ifc, in die Fillmore Room of Squire Hall. The program starts at 7:15 p.m. Tickets available at the .* Squire HaU ticket Sffice. / The Supreme Court in 1973 was obliged to minority families. The situation that women workers face in their acknowledge the right of women to legal and safe work places is consistent with the picture so far Women’s abortions. Pressure generated by the They loose seniority for maternity leaves, liberation Movement in the ’60’s and ’70’s made described. maternity benefits, and can be laid-off poor receive use this victory possible. Poor people could then having to take care of sick children. Further iclicaid funds for abortion payments. Yet, fifteen for erosion of women’s rights to be in control of their ites had passed laws and developed policies lives and bodies, is caused by the lack of birth .;nying poor people the use of Medicaid for own control education in poor communities and sex to part continued bortioa. Hospitals for the most eduction in inner-city schools. Ignorance leads many fusc, despite the legislative changes, abortion women to go through abortions. rvices. Medicaid paid for-300,000 abortions in 1976 Last year. Congress reversed the gain achieved in one million legally performed abortions. With out of Hyde and first Supreme Court passed the of the Hyde Amendment, many poor and passing the lendment. All medicaid funding for abortion was denied, except when the life of the woman is in Third World women will be forced to make use of danger. The amendment was held up in the courts illegal abortions. The Health, Education, and Welfare til Jtirte, 1977, when the Supreme Court ruled Department has estimated that 250 women will lose M -Medicaid did not have £o pay for elective their lives at the hands of bach-alley butchers, or as a of self-induced abortions. In addition, 25,000 bott|&ns. Immediately, twenty states cut off funds, result women more will be seriously damaged by botched >d Jfcsently only fourteen states pay for abortion sts. On December 7, 1977, the law finally passed abortions. Poor and Third World women are being victimized by economic and social pressures. For th guidelines for government-paid abortions them, the choice is between the risk of death or a ten the mother’s life is “endangered,” fot reasons they cannot adequately take care of. child health, incest, or rape. ' > ' , ttack on third world women The passing of the Hyde Amendment to the '78 Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) /ropriation bills means a direct attack on all men, especially Third World and poor working imen. They are not given a chance to choose if, when, they want to have children. The effects of policy can be seen by closely looking at the new (e which women play in today’s society, and also establishing to what degree societal services and dtutions have reckoned with the needs resulting jm this new situation. Two-fifths of today’s labor force is female. Most women have to work out of economic necessity, not for “pin money.” One out of every eight households is supported by a woman and among Blacks, the figure is one out of every three. These women do not have childcare facilities. There are 6.1 million children under school age with working mothers, yet only one million licensed childcare places. Most of the facilities available are too expensive for minority $5,792 for women who get the lowest salaries black women, as opposed to $6,544 for white women, &8,363 fat black men and $11,633 for white inert- Other important aspect to consider is unemployment for Black, Puerto Rican, and Chicano is up to 25 percent and welfare, which becomes the last resource, is received by half of the ' > The Centra for Theatre Research is presenting Boesman and Lena, a play by Athol Fugard. Boesman and Lena, a play in two acts, it a modem South African love story, tragic in its continuation of life. The play wM be presented at the Pfiefar Theatre, 305 Lafayette Street (comer of Lafayette & Hoyt Streets), March 14 26, nightly at 8 p.m. The play is directed by Saul Elkin and the cast includes Ed Smith, Loma Hill, and Ggorge Freeman. The set is designed by Jim Keller. Tickets may be purchased at the door or at Squire Box Office, on the Main Street Campus. Reservations may be made at the — African-American Cultural Centre. -v • IV,'.’ x coopins 428 PEARL STREET| sa\e AC o Any Size Cash & Carry - - Sterilization still funded Sterilization is the only free alternative that women can have. Given the impossibility of obtaining an abortion without risks, the lack of childcare facilities, the absence of educational programs, and the pressure on the job, poor women must face a terrible dilemma. Health, Education, and Welfare provides funds for sterilization through Medicaid. In fact, each-year the government pays for 150,000 sterilizations. Here again, statistics are an eloquent testimony of the injustices forced upon Third World women. Up to now, 35 percent of the Puerto Rican women, 20 percent Black American, 21.7 percent Mexican American, and 14 percent Native American have been sterilized while the figure is only 8 percent among white women. To obtain these results, the government follows different methods. In most cases, it brainwashes women to accept sterilization under the illusion that they will acquire a decent standard of living. In other cases, it cuts welfare funds to those who refuse or simply it performs the operation without the knowledge or the consent of the woman. This government policy is no different from genocide since it is never up to the poor and Third World women to freely decide how her family should be. The State has in this case, usurped and taken this right back. Puerto Rican immigration On Friday, March 17th, PODER will present “A Historical View of the Great Migration” concerning the struggles of the Puerto Rican people. The topic will be presented through two media. Dr. Manuel Maldonado—Denis, a professor of political science.at,the University of Puerto Rico, will present a lecture concerning the problems and perspectives of Puerto Rican immigration. The evening will also include a world premiere film entitled Manifest Destiny, exploring the liberation struggles of Puerto Rica, Cuba and the Philippines. A lecture and discussion on the film will follow. The evening, co-sponsored by Minority Student Affairs and SA will begin place between 7:30-11:00 p.m. in Room 148 Dlefendorf. Coffee and donuts will be served in Squire 333. \CS Q\\$ Circolo Itallano PRESENTS St. Joseph’s t)ay SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK’S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * Residential and,office relocations locally, long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system ' - * * * * WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080. / 300 Woodward Ave. Kenmore, N.Y, Page six The Spectrum . Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . *■ Saturday,■ March 18th from 5 pm to.... A" i, « , Room 930 Clemens Han COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES Buffalo Van and . 14217 Bring a dish or one dollar admission EVERYONE IS INVITED!!!! �Come in we’ll get you ready for Spring Break! » Heading for the sunny beaches and those fun filled days ahead? The let Penneys help you take the plunge in style. We're ready, with our new and exciting collection of fashionable swimwear for '78. Come and choose from our large assortment of colorful swimwear in styles you'll want. Discover for yourself, that fashion dosen't cost a fortune at Penneys. $ 14 $ - 30 Call me in the morning Killing pain in America The many sides ofaspirin Editor’s note: This is a second in a series of articles on the effects of every-day drugs. This installment focuses on everyone's favorite: aspirin. during their term, some doctors instruct that the drug should not be taken in the last three months of pregnancy. The hottest in light of these findings, some people switch to an aspirin substitute called acetaminophen. Brand The familiar refrain, “Take two aspirins and call names of this drug include Tylenol, Datril and Bayer me in the morning,” has become entrenched in Acetaminophen. Both aspirin and acetominophen were medical folklore for good reason. Aspirin is the world’s most widely used over the counter (OTC) introduced into the medical practice in the late 19th drug in America and its low incidence of serious side century. Acetominophen can serve as a pain reliever effects with normal use ranks it as one of the safest. and reduce fever like aspirin, but does not reduce Aspirin serves as an analgesic (pain killer) and as arthritis inflammation. According to a leading pharmacy trade an antipyretic (fever reduction). It can also reduce inflammation caused by arthritis and other tissue publication, acetaminophen has become “the hottest disorders. analgesic on the market today.” This aspirin However, recent concern in the medical substitute is popular because it does not cause profession about the drug’s potential side effects has stomach and intestinal bleeding or reduce blood received attention from consumer groups and the clotting time. Unlike aspirin, it is stable in liquid media preparations for those who cannot swallow tablets. “Above all, aspirin has been loudly denounced Acetaminophen relieves muscle aches, headaches, as causing gastric bleeding,” stated a May 1974 fever, pain from menstrual cramps and tooth editorial in the New England Journal of Medicine. extractions. Its main drawback is that it does not “Seen from a broad perspective,” it continued, contain an anti-inflammatory action. “aspirin is probably the world’s most useful analgesic For the last 20 years, acetaminophen was (pain killer).” distributed only to doctors whose patients suffered Aspirin can cause gastrointestinal bleeding, allergic reactions to aspirin. Johnson and Johnson especially if used repeatedly. But the amount of virtually had the market all to itself when Tylenol blood loss is insignificant for most people who use was introduced. Today, Tylenol has popped ahead of aspirin occasionally. Director of University Health Bayer aspirin in dollar sales. However, Anacin aspirin Services M. Luther Musselman said, “Most people has the edge over both Bayer and Tylenol at the tolerate aspirin very well. Side effects of the drug counter. affect only a small number of people.” Patients with a history of stomach problems should consult their Heaviest promoted physician before taking aspirin. This is important Moreover, Anacin is the mo$t_heavily promoted also for those with bleeding disorders since aspirin is single product in the over the counter market. Its found to slow down the blood clotting process. advertising budget exceeds that of the world’s largest Again, under normal circumstances the effects are industrial company, Exxon Corporation. not dangerous. in 1977, over $700 million was spent on the marketing of such pain killers, according to Asthma a factor Consumer Reports. A small percentage of people are known to be An overdose of acetaminophen can cause liver aspirin-allergic; some develop skin rashes, while damage and possible death. Aspirin is lethal also.if others may experience wheezing. These individuals taken in overdose amounts. Food and Drug should avoid any aspirin and other over the counter Administration (FDA) Commissioner Donald cold remedies., Kennedy said that its 1976 report said that it should Son>e clinical studies show that people with “increase public awareness that over the counter asthma are more likely to be allergic to aspirin than pain relievers are serious drugs and not to be used in others. Once again, these individuals should consult frivolous, uninformed or careless ways.” their doctors as should people with gout because In a 1,200 page report to the FDA, a medical small doses of aspirin may raise blood uric levels. advisory panel said, “Neither aspirin nor Observations of IUD failures have raised a acetaminophens should be recommended for suspicion that both aspirin and antibiotics (penicillin arthritis or any other specific ailments except under and tetracycline) may lower IUD effectiveness. a doctor’s supervision.” Aspirin may hamper the action of substances that If or when you take either of these drugs, be cause uterine contractions stimulated by the sure to drink a large glass of water or other liquid to presence of the IUD in the uterus. decrease the possibility of stomach distress. Although there is some controversy over Moreover, be sure to repd the container’s label whether pregnant women should take aspirin at all carefully and contact your physician if necessary. by Leah B. Levine Spectrum Staff Writer ''' JCPemey Boulevard Mall - open 10 am til 9 pm All Stores Closed Sundays Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �m EDITORIAL Thursdays should he King coal That the principle issue over which coal miners are striking is safety conditions and pensions and not pay increase is indicative of the ill will of the coal company operators and the Carter adminsitration in not agreeing with their demands. The proposed contract, which United Mine Workers members rejected by more- than two to one, is not only sternly authoritarian and regressive, but is totally unrealistic and even ludicrous in light of Carter's proposed energy plans. 1985, a The President seeks to double coal production move which would also double the health and safety risks of coal mining, already considered to be the most hazardous occupation in the country. According to a recent article in the Village Voice, "the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NUOCH) says that if coal production climbs to a billion tons by 1985, 93 more miners than the 141 who were killed in 1976 will die. Disabling injuries will rise from 13,117 in 1976 to an estimated 16,195 in 1986.” The proposed contract, fully supported by Carter and his Labor Secretary, Ray Marshall, would destroy the "womb to womb" medical coverage which miners won in the late 1940s. They would now have to pay each year as much as $500 a family In hospital charges, the first $150 in doctor's fees and the first $50 for drugs. In addition, coverage would be changed to private insurance policies instead of being provided through benefit funds jointly administered by the UMW and the management. The retainer fees to support clinics and hospitals in remote regions of Appalachia where no other medical care is available would be cut off permanently. The proposed contract effectively undercuts the right to strike by giving mine management the ability to suspend or discharge strike leaders or workers who "instigate" wildcat strikes. It also allows companies to remove miners from safety committees, which have the power to shut down a mine when -an "imminent danger" exists. Obviously, the companies would be very hesitatnt to shut down a mine for any reason, because the loss in productivity would lead to a loss in profit. This minimum guarantee of safety the right to participate in a decision affecting the lives of everyone in the mine (anyone who could be trapped and possibly die in the event of a collapse) is imperative to any contractualks, and is rightly a currant focal point of dissension. The politics behind the bitter rift between coal companies and the United Mine Workers and government intervention in their disputes, are an important part of American labor history. If the companies win the current battle and Carter has eased the companies' plight by invoking the Taft Hartley Act, forcing the miners under law to return to work it will be a giant step backwards. But it is almost easy to see what forces are at work on Carter. The coal industry in the southern states is a prime example of American imperialism in its own backyard. Island Creek Coal Co. and Old Ben Coal Co., two of the nation's major coal producers, are owned respectively by Occidental Petroleum and Standard Oil of Ohio. Between 1973 and 1975, Occidental s coal profit totaled more than 1000 percent. Virtually all of which was used to expand oil exploration and production in Libya and the North Sea. When Standard OiTs coal profits doubled as a result of the Arab oil embargo, the windfall was used tp further finance oil production in Prudhoe Bay and to construct the Trans-Alaska pipeline, One reason these profits leave the coal states is that taxation of the politically powerful energy companies is inadequate. West Virginia reportedly loses at least $150 mil Hon per year because of low taxation of coal property. Appraisals for rich coal land are sometimes as low as $5 oer acre. — — — - ours prevented from using the facilities. vehemently object to the constant We scheduling of other activities on women’s night by To the Editor. Upon arriving at the Bubble this past Thursday night, which is supposedly women’s night, we found the recreation department. We strongly urge all women to assert their rights to use the Bubble on Thursday nights. as usual other activities had been scheduled Other women we spoke to had already been waiting two hours tQ play tennis. We knew right away we had no chance what-so-ever to play. We were therefore Carol Chambers Anita Slosberg Inncocent death anti-vivisectionist group have committed destructive only against the property of vivisection laboratories in Great Britain. In doing so this group has consistently maintained a “reverence for life” ethic. The members of this group (who are now in jail) have successfully taken great pains to insure that not a single sentient being (human or otherwise) has ever been harmed by their actions even at great personal risk to their own safety. Now it is not my purpose to attempt to justify any form of terrorism in this letter. My point is merely that there exists such a group consisting of To the Editor: acts 1 have been moved to write this letter because of this recent vicious terrorist attacks in Israel. While, in general, it might be possible to attempt to justify certain terrorist attacks against property, in my view it is still the case that it is never justifiable to direct terrorist attacks against the lives of innocent human beings. How can a terrorist even claim to care about achieving a positive good for many,'when he/she cares nothing for the life (or lives) of a single (or a dozen) uninvolved human being(s)? Terrorists who truly cared for humanity would follow an ethic that reveres life. I suggest that any potential terrorists leam from the “terrorism” of an animal liberationist group in England who call of Mercy.” This themselves the “Band “humane terrorists.” And how much better this world would be if only those other terrorists who wanted to truly care about people could leam how to truly express their concern. Stephen Knaster Could it be . . . To the Editor. inhibitions are unleashed. Man, you could feel the happiness of this girl. Again, 1 thank you . . . I’d also like to say hello to the couple in the bathing suits walking by the union last night Must be seniors. Must be the blue skies. Must be SRPING in buffalo . . . must be Don’t you feel like dancing? And to the girl who was dancing on the table at the Health Science Library last Thursday around 11 hey, I believe 'you p.m. I always wanted to do something crazy like that too. I love you. Like it must have been Spring fever. One day of sunshine and all the pent up energy and quashed . .. ... Lawrence Ross - — ■ Crowded mobile home camps and decaying wooden shacks, polluted streams and strip-mined hills, underfinanced schools, roads and health care facilities and the dreaded black kjng disease Some good TLC To the Editor: After recently spending 10 days in the Campus Infirmary for the flu and complications, I got a chance to experience health care in this University. The nurses and doctors in the Inpatient Department besides being fully competent are also considerate, caring, sincere and are truly concerned not only David S. Penzell BUnd adherence To the Editor: As a result of its defense of the civil liberties of certain American Nazi Party members and certain Klu Klux Klan members, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has suffered significant membership loss in rcceht months. The response of the ACLU has been to urge its members to “keep the faith” in the principle that devotion to civil liberties must be full and complete or else it becomes advocacy of specific causes and not devotion to civil incurable and sometimes fatal which 225,000 miners contracted between 1970 and 1975. A over coal mine is no joy, but it is a necessary way of life for hundreds of liberties per te. I do not believe that the ACLU actions thousands of Americans. And coari.is a necessary fuel for the justifiable and 1 would like to set my - - nation. A Friends of 'the Miners Committee occupies an information and collection table in the Squire Hall center lounge. The Committee is at this moment seeking SAsupport to bring miners to this schoftl to relate the true story. Visit the center lounge table and find out why the coal strike has become the most important domestic issue facing the people of this country and a true "litmus test" of Jimmy Carter's leadership. about your health physically but are also concerned about you as a total person. With or without the “tender loving care” (TLC) I received 1 probably would have recovered in the same amount of time. However, the TLC just makes it a little more bearable. To all the staff in Michael Hall, I publicly thank you. forth are reasons. liberties of persons' or groups whose avowed purpose includes the subversion of civil liberties. 1, for one, do not relish the idea of paying the legal bills for the Klu Klux Klan and the American Nazi Party and thereby releasing their own funds for use in the causes of suppression of minorities and spreading of vicious propaganda. In the third place, if the ACLU leaders were themselves suffering the consequences of their support of racist-and fascist cases, then one could admire their spirit of self-sacrifice. But they are not. They are forcing Blacks and Jews to suffer in order for the ACLU to have the luxury of blind adherence to principle. In the first place, acceptance of the principle of suggest to all supporters of civil completeness of civil liberties must be libertiestherefore that they do the following; (1) Refuse to tempered with the recognition that the resources of support the national ACLU until it comes to its tfie ACLU are limited and that it cannot take all senses. (2) Refuse to support any cases- Given thia, support of a given case cannot local ACLU be chapters that are following the based solely on the grounds that it involves national ACLU a policies. (3) Shift financial and other support to violation of civil liberties. Otherwise, one would, by logic, be Committed to taking every such case and organizations defending civil liberties in a sensible way, e.g. the Southern Poverty Law Fund. , this is impossible. the In second place, given that only some cases can be supported, it is absurd to defend John Corcoran the civil Philosophy the unity and ... Professor of Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . �FEEDBACK Threatened Psych To the Editor. I am a fourth year Clinical Psychology Graduate Student enrolled at the SUNY at Buffalo. As I am sure you are aware, our clinical program is threatened with the loss of its American Psychological Association (APA) accreditation. If such an event were to occuf, the consequences would be grave for students, faculty and the University at large. Thus, I am writing both to express my profound concern regarding this matter and to urge you to take action to prevent the rescinding of accreditation. Our current tenuous accreditation status is due to the isolation from the larger University academic community and to the inadequate facilities of the Psychology Department at the Ridge Lea interim campus. The APA accreditation team, in November 1977, noted our insufficient research, clinic and student work space, lack of an on-campus library and inadequate transportation services to the campus for ourselves, potential subjects and clients. The - committee has.indicated that these are the primary grounds upon which accreditation would be withheld. While adapting to the limited facilities, in itself has engendered some hardship, the possible loss of accreditation of our program constitutes an even greater professional concern in that my doctoral degree will carry less weight when I am in competition for intership and job positions. When I first chose to enter this program, I certainly did not anticipate this possible decrement in professional that the status. If 1 were to have known accreditation of the program would be in danger, 1 would not have elected to come here; in fact, I would never have applied for admission. Additionally, the loss of accreditation would have a severely negative impact on the University and the community as well. High quality students will not apply for admission and our high quality faculty members will leave this department for positions at Psychology Departments where accredited status is Moreover, this secure. department was recently ranked among the top twenty If psychology nationally. programs, Waiting for the man To the Editor. Maybe I missed something in Brett Kline’s “Boredom and Awe” article (Friday, March 10). Why didn’t he pose any of the questions which he seems to feel others should have asked, or would have asked, if they only had the brains? My impression is that B. Kline didn’t say a word. If this is true how can he so vehemently downgrade his colleagues, “or maybe he doesn’t have a mind and is really a well dressed, articulate robot.” There stands The Man, waiting to answer your questions. What an opportunity. Confront the President with something very important to you and your friends: broken promises, federal spending, go nuts, raise verbal hell unconditional amnesty (while smiling politely at the S.S. men). Sure it’s like spitting into the wind but it beats sitting there quietly taking notes on how infantile or prejudiced or deviate the others appear to be. Also it gives you a little more basis to come home and write such a derrogatory article. A little more. At least we would get the feeling that you had participated and therefore possibly knew what you were talking accreditation were revoked, our department’s reputation for excellence would certainly decline; and, this regression in turn, would damage the academic credibility of the University, as a whole. The community of Buffalo presently benefits from services provided by our departmient. The students and faculty of our program now supply teaching, clinical, community and consultation services to numerous Western New York agencies, institutions and citizens. There are many individuals who will suffer from the loss of quality service if our department loses its accreditation, and subsequently its greatest resources its superior faculty and students. I cannot express strongly enough my request to have you do whatever is within your power to assure the accredited status of our Clinical Psychology Graduate Program, by the allocation of funds necessary to provide adequate space and facilities situated within the SUNY Buffalo academic community. I would greatly appreciate your concern and efforts to ameliorate this situation. ... about. As it is, 1 found myself placing you somewhere between the awe struck (?) Ohioan and the racist (implied) North Carolinian because you didn’t speak up. Or did you? If so my big toe is lodged firmly in my throat. If so, I would have liked to have read what you had to say. M Cheryl Butensky Clinical Psychology Graduate Student Henry Woodburn Fellow Intern, University Counseling Center - SUNY Buffalo Patricia Den tier Ticket to Spring Guest Opinio been concerned about how my fellow students preceive SA, and whether they feel this transfer of responsibility affects them at all. 1 would like to believe that I am becoming part of a student government that has the respect and support of its constituency. My better sense tells me that student government at UB is ignored by the great majority of the student body, and mocked by most of the rest. Year after year, the issue of student involvement (or rather the lack of it) comes to the forefront of SA campaigns; “By inspiring confidence and creating meaningful change within SA we will bring student so say the government back to the students” politicians. It is unfortunate that as the year wears ... on, their administration begins to resemble quite closely that of their predecessors’. In my three years at UB, 1 have yet to see student involvement increase significantly. Case in point this past election, in which only 20 percent of the undergraduate population voted (more or less the same as last year). Naturally, as a newly elected officer, student disregard (“apathy" is too kind a word) disturbs me a great deal. My greatest fear is that I am powerless to do anything about it. It is no consolation that because pf problems pecular to this University, apathy here is somewhat justified. We are often forced to deal with an administration and faculty that are, at times, characterized chiefly by their insensitivity and narrow-mindedness. There can be no doubt that their attitude contributes to an absence of interest on the part of students. In addition, having the University separated into three campuses has a more stuperous effect on the students (because we are the ones that must ride the buses) than any other group on campus. Being in a constant state of disorientation is not condusive to motivating student support for anything. Identfying the problem is relatively simple . . . providing the answer is much more difficult, and something that I alone cannot accomplish Therefore, instead of providing an answer, let this letter be considered a plea to all students. In the past, the following rationale has been attempted to convince students that it is in their best interest to take an active role in'SA: “Since we ad pay $67,00 (now $70.00) to SA each of us should have some say on how that money is spent.” Not only has this rationale failed completely in generating student participation, but its line of reasoning avoids the more vital justification for a heightening of student concern. At this University, every major decision that is made becomes an administrative decision. Input from SA is often solicited, and sometimes even considered, but if there is any difference in our desires and those of the administration, their solution always becomes the solution. Believe it or not, this is not entirely the fault of our administration. Evil men do not inhabit Capen Hall As a result of our complete uninvolvement in the issues and decisions of this University (which affect our lives directly) we have promoted a void in leadership. The men that sit in Capen Hall have become less and less facilitators of growth in our community and more and more controllers of a beleagered University. When we (as student leaders) approach these men, how can we expect them to respect our opinion if we have no student support? Only if a significant number of students take an active interest in the issues that affest them will administrators be willing to listen and show concern for their needs. Until this happens student opinion into what looked like as there were cars a space, parked on either side of it, and it didn’t appear that by parking there I was hampering or blocking any traffic. Besides this, I, as well as countless other students have parked this way several times in this and other lots during the past semester. I have never seen any tickets on cars for this, and the lady at the ‘ Amherst Town Hall who takes the fine money agreed that she seldom sees any for violation no. 18, as it’s numbered on your tickets. Did you wait until the first nice day of spring to suddenly enforce this? Why? Was it too cold, or too much of a bother for you during the winter? Anyway, most students are impoverished to begin with, and it’s pretty ludicrous to pay $10.00 for a “violation” such as this one. It’s things like this that make you guys so “popular” on 1 campus. will remain unrecognized. Name withheld upon request Almost every meeting of the SA organizations (eg, Senate, Assembly) are Executive Committee, Financial to everyone. Everyone is welcome to attend. Many of the meetings are advertised in The Spectrum. Come down, see what goes on; if you don’t like what you see, speak up. Also, in a few weeks, stipended SA positions (e.g.. Publicity, Elections and Credentials, Speaker’s Bureau) will be opening up and advertised in The Spectrum. 1 urge anyone that is interested to apply. Do not let your lack of experience or involvement deter you (check out the amount of experience the newly-elected officials have), we put a much higher premium on competence and desire. If you feel that you would like to have a say in what goes on around here, but don’t know where to channel your energy, or have no idea of how SA bperates, call the SA office at 636-2950 and ask to speak to Rich, Karl, Fred, Jane, or anyone else that happens to be there Any one of us would be happy (overjoyed) to sit down to talk with you and answer any questions you open might have. Vol. 28, No. 67 ' * One final note: In the euphoria of our election night party, a friend said to me, “now you have a real mandate.” What first came to my mind was the 8000+ students who did not vote, and I replied, “nothing could be further from the truth.” Wednesday, 15 March 1978 EditorinChief - Brett Kline Managing Editor John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buinaas Manager Bill Finkelstein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson - - — — Arts Backpage Campus City Composition Contributing Copy Beyond everything else I have said, decisions that affect all of us are being made without the knowledge or approval of the great majority. ot the student body. To ssy the least, this does not fit well with me. The SpECTityiM Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass Brad Bermudez ■ Feature Graphics Layout . For those of us who have forgotten, today is the day that the leadership in Student Association officially changes hands. Since the elections, I have Thank you very much for ruining my first sunny day of the year. I’m referring to the parking ticket that you gave me and several other students in the parking lot by O’Brain Hall for “Parking outside of the Double Yellow lines” this past Monday (March 13). To begin with, I was late for a class and 1 pulled David Levy Music Daniel S. Parker Bobbie Demme Photo ■ Editor's Note: The following was submitted by the new Student Association (SA) President Richard Mott and Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz To the Editor. . . . Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll .Elena Cacavas Denise Stumpo .Cindy Hamburger . Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker . Pam Jenson Special Features Sports Harvey Shapiro Asst Paige Miller Asst Marshall Rosenthal . ; Joy Clark Ron Baron Meltzer '.'(.tiark The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, .WMkfelewspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Fe**l»Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national National Advertipisie Services. Educational Inc. and ms and Advertising Services to Students, I nc (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N Y. The Spectrum Student ParlsMpal<1. Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express im of the Editor-in-chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief adeertitMtadH -- Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Page ten. The Spectrum Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . \ j �■r fjk —Hear 0 Israel— LOOK FOR SOMETHING For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone TUNMORE DATSUN 2677 Delaware Ave. 877-1500 10% off Service with Student I. D. BILSCO Fiat-MG-Lancia-Jaguar 2301 Main Street 837 7951 10% Off all Service with Faculty-Staff-Student I D. PANTASTIK 10% Off AH Stores with V.B. ID. - TADORA SPECIAL 875-4265 featuring: v James Tenney UB Creative Associates composer-pianist with Tom Johnson composer-critic ALBRIGHT KNOX ART GALLERY Sunday, March 19, 8:30 pm General Public $2.50 Students $1.; $1.00 at Squire Hall SONY or at the door. — LEATHER GOODS - 20% Off First Cut A rich, important noveT with UB. I D. KATZ JEWELERS 3074 Bailey Ave. 832 1600 10% Off with U.B. I D OPT All those interested in helping plan for this semester’s Spring Weekend are invited to attend a planning meeting this Friday, March 17th in Room U ID Talbert Hall at 3 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to exchange ideas concerning the weekend. All those interested in helping make Spring Weekend a wild and crazy one are urged to attend. NEW MUSIC SPECIAL! iggage-Hand Bags-Travel Ba\ Attache Cases Etc. BOULEVARD MALL 10% Off with UB. i.D. HAIR SURGEON 2244 Niagara Falls Blvd 694 1451 A wild weekend FROM LA PIZZA PALETTA Keep Your Eyes Open!!! "Anya is a remarkable picture ot has come tp be known as ‘modern woman ’ While she may be more appealing because she knows what she is doing—she -t f' what — For Soviet dissident Hunger strike plan Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry is organizing a one day hunger strike today to publicize the plight of Anatoly Shcharansky. Shcharansky, a citizen of the Soviet Union, was arrested on June 2, 1977 and charged with treason and espionage under the Soviet Driminal Code. If convicted, he could be sentenced to death. Shcharanslcy' fs first Jewish activist to be charged with treason by the Soviet Union since 1970. He Is specifically charged with conspiring to pass Soviet military secrets to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). The Shcharansky case is seen as a to Soviet and Jewish dissidents that the Soviet Union intends to crack-down on anyone not conforming to Soviet dogma. Despite President Carter’s declaration that Shcharansky has “never had any sort of relationship, to our knowledge, with the CIA,” the Soviets continue to hold him. It is hoped that the Soviet Union will respond to public pressure generated by the publicity of the nationwide hunger strike and release Shcharansky. message It’s kickoff time for IRC elections Campaigning has begun for the Kinnear According to IRC spokesmen, Inter Residence Council (IRC) two main issues are expected March the ejections which will be held to be the formation of fraternities 20 and 21. Twenty candidates, (there the dorms are unsuccessful in including two strongly candidates presidential Student bidders from the recent supporting both sides of the issue) Association (SA) election, are and the organization of IRC into a posts: for five competing through force representative Vice President, Executive which dorm students can raise for President, Vice President These grievances grievances President 1RCB, Vice for of problem the Activities and Treasurer. There is include overcrowded dorms and a number only one independent candidate in the election which will be of complaints against FSA food Some in particlar. dominated by four well organized service candidates have suggested parties. All four parties contain both lobbying for funds t??t»uild more new faces and veterans to the IRC dorms on the Amherst Campus. organization. The four parties are: Other issues expected to be raised The Force, The Answer, Rising include IRCB prices, finances and Their services. and Galaxy. Sun IRC officials are optimistic are. candidates presidential that this year’s election will bring Chuck respectively, Jim Paul, Froehlich, Jim Killigrew and Greg a large turnout. •JAZZ AT THE TRALF PHAROAH SANDERS POSTPONED TO April 21. 22, 23 TONIGHT Poetry Reading at 8 pm followed by Jazz with FRESH THURSDAY LOU MARINO QUINTET FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPIDER MARTIN Saturday, March 18th at 9 pm Ttfllel House at - 40 Capen Blvd. SUNDAY SPYROGYRA Coming Soon - MOSE ALLISON THE TRALFAMADORE Main at Fillmore - 836-9678 Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Intramural semi-finalists out SPORTS INTRAMURALS The intramural ‘A’ league playoffs will continue today when Social Forces takes on Independence de Puerto Rico at 9:30 pjn. at Clark Hall and the Boss Players face White Lightning at 10:30 pah. in the semifinal round. Social Forces, who defeated the BSU Panthers last Wednesday to advance in the playoffs, are led by guard Ron Men and Steve Klepper. Control defeated Phenol-Barbs 36-32 in the quarterfinals and the No-Names walloped the K. Nines 44-20. In the other. two games, AWB topped Bug-outs 46-39 and Wesley’s Wild Bunch II lost to Who’s Next by a score of 51-43. The intramural basketball team, Wesley’s Wild Bunch, was disqualified from the semifinals by Director of Intramurals and Recreation William Monkarsh last Friday. Director of Basketball and Wesley team member Steve Allen sajd, “It was felt that 1 should not be playing on a team in the playoffs since I run the league and there may be political implications. There was also a question about one team member who isn’t a full time student.” According to Allen, the rules regarding the status of players are unclear. Presently, the only * requirement for players is the possession of either a valid ID or recreation card. ’The standing of non-students in intramurals is tough to tell. We will be having a meeting soon to decide the matter.” Some members of the Independence of Puerto Rico team,.which entered the playoffs by virtue of Wesley’s disqualification, were outraged because they were not notified of the change. Allen responded, “The team captain was notified of the change Friday night. Sometimes a captain doesn’t get in touch with the other players so there may be confusion.” go away! the Independence de Puerto Rico are the underdogs in the matchup. The squad was defeated by Wesley’s Wild Bunch in the quarterfinals, but when the Wild Bunch was disqualified. Independence won an unexpected We want you to go away so badly that if you bring us a valid plane or bus ticket with your name on it*we’ll give you a 20%discount on aLLPunque originals like maillot suits, silk and lace kimonos, the ‘little dress’ satin or leather purses, and everything else we make*Ends April 2. f, iRIjHp f |J I I li 1119 elmwood t U11 VjjfU*\ reprieve. Independence will depend on their top shooter, guard Miguel Ramos. The Boss Players are out to capture the intramural crown for the second year in a row. Led by star forward Jerry Diggs, they defeated the Omen in the second roundof the playoffs. White lightning will try to unseat the Players. Backcourt men Marie Golobow and Steve Silber nm a disciplined offense. On Sunday, the quarterfinals of the ‘B’ League were completed, with Control, No-Names, AWB and Who’s Next'all advancing to the semis. Thai No-Names will face Who’s Next-tdllorrow at 7:30, and AWB Control at 9 - to M NOSTALGIC FASHIONS handmade original designs pan. '•‘■v-'ruaourv.S' '■ i >** W*= viWi’iH **- -V * n««ai I The International Student Helpers Present: “An International Nighty Belly Dancing Live Music Slides from around the world • , FREE Refreshments Entertainment WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th & rm : 8:00 pm wm — 167 MFACC All Students Welcome Come and Have Fun' - Sponsored by: International Student Development Program 4»*. - "■-* i Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . . �Penn State wins Fencers eighth in tourney by Robert Basil Staff Writer Spectrum The fencing Bulls overcame an early losing streak to rise to an eighth place finish at the twelve North team Atlantic Championships at Johns Hopkins University Saturday. Penn State captured the tournament title Traditionally, many of the best lencers in the country compete in the tournament. The prestigious was organized over ago at the University of Buffalo. Over the years, Buffalo has racked up more championships than any other team. Lately, though, due to budget cuts and the lack of a long-term coaching staff, UB fencers have not done as well in the tournament. In the early going, the Bulls’ inexperience in fencing such top-notch competition manifested itself with the Buffalo fencers losing nine of the first ten bouts. Captain Jon Solomon, who had lost only one bout the whole season, was defeated by fencers from Penn State and Pace University in his first two bouts. event twenty-five years Sluggish Solomon After that early sluggishness, though, Solomon went on to whip some of the best foil fencers in the competition. Solomon finished by winning only five of eleven bouts, and thus failed to even reach the finals of the event many thought he would win. “I just wasn’t getting the touches when 1 needed them today,” explained Solomon. The other toiler, Rich Sherman was nipped in all four of his overtime bouts and finished with a 3-8 record for the day. The same pattern developed i the sabre and epee events the Bulls kept losing until about a third of the competition was over. Then, when many of the Bulls’ hopes for making the nationals had been speared away, the fencers regained the feisty forthrightness that was characteristic of them during the season, and came back to win many bouts. = — losing his first couple bouts. Wong then staged the near-comeback of the afternoon, demolishing after opponent, opponent amazing the spectators with his lightning darts and deadly thrashes. In the late-going, Wong was the only UB fencer left with chances to make the finals. Wong needed to win his last three bouts against the best fencers of the competition. Wong whacked away at the first two to the crowd’s delight. In the deciding bout, however, Wong was not rested. “I didn’t have time to think,” said Wong. “The directing went too fast.” Wong lost his big to Nate Graham of Johns Hopkins by the score of 5 to 3. Comatose Swiss cheese In the sabre event, senior Steve In the epee, T Tim Rogers and Green fenced Kuhl, h.s last Ted Paw , icki came back after collegiate match. Green entered early ,osses win about ha , f of the- match with hopes of their bouts qualifying for the National . Although disappointed with his championships. Those hopes, team s performance, . . Bremer is r however, were brutally skewered n ‘looking forward to next year, r f J by some of the best sabre fencers . saying that most of the fencers Green had a in the nation will be returning.6 For most of the difficult time adjusting to the team, the tournament was their superb competition and did not f,rSt enC0Unter with such fence his best. According to head concentrated high-level Coach Tom Bremer, “Steve’s performance was comatose, competition Bremer also hopes to fence a spasmodic and drunkardly.” more challenging schedule next Green added, “I got destroyed. 1 year, including was a real Swiss cheese out there.” Penn.State and the Detroit, if their of University Green finished the day by winning budget the traveling permits three bouts, two of them by expenses. forfeits. The Bulls finished .the seasoi The other sabre fencer, Chor with a 7-2 record. Wong, also got off to a slow start, ., , .... . .. , , , , . . ,» _ , j . , .- , , , .. ~ . ,. .. .. . , r . „ .. . „ _ . .. , . .... P.OJXE.R. , ... —Rury . Soo Hoo of Ryerson, Ontario makes a dive for the birdie at the UB Badminton Tournament in Clark Halt, Saturday. Hoo and hit partner lost in the semi-finals of the Men's Doubles to the eventual winners Chia and Osman. UB competitors had a disappointing day as they took first place in only one category (Dee Dee Fisher and Ravi Prakash won the Mixed Doubles). Three winners were from Ryerson. In addition to the Men's Doublet winners, Tak Aoki took first in Men's Singes and Kathleen Lingaitl won the Women's Singles. Barb McCoi and Val Rogers of Buffalo State won the Women's Doubles. — The Undergraduate English Society presents: is having a meeting, The Great Puerto Rican Migration: March 16, Thursday at 330 pm A Historical View oi A People In Struggle FEATURING: JOSE GARCIA, his latest film, mCFEST in leading Puerto Rican Filmmaker, and the World Premiere of 610 Clemens. • DESTINY^ are sponsoring a • ! j BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT j Wednesday I THE PUERTO RICANS WHO THEY ARE • Sponsored by Minority Student Affairs, Student Association and Puerto Rican Studies I at 7:30 pm j 2501 No. Forest RdL (Behind Wilkeson) { FIRST PRIZE: Tickets to a Flyer-Sabre game, other prizes will be awarded. Proceeds will go to the UJA Campaign. J J I j Thursday at 7:30 pm 344 Squire S ! and Friday. March 17 at 7:30 pm -146 Dieiendorf I I WHERE THEY COME FROM WHERE THEY ARE GOING ”j JSU & CHABAD HOUSE | The film and lecture will explore the economic, political and cultural forces on — All English majors are strongly; urged to attend I - The ANTI-NAZI FOUNDATION will be having a meeting about going down to Skokie to protest. For further info, call 831-5513 S ! j Wednesday, 15 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page thirteert �John Pederson Greg Fisher Mike Betz A new season to begin for the Baseball Bulls by Marie Meltzer hurlers are junior righties Mike Betz and Greg Fisher. Fisher tossed a no-hitter against Canisius last fall, racking up ten strikeouts and walking only one in the seven inning effort. UB will put heavy emphasis on the running game this year. “We have great team speed,” Montour said, “probably the best of apy UB team.” Assistant Sports Editor The baseball Bulls, Buffalo’s only remaining Division 1 team, will begin their 30th season in a few weeks, in search of their third playoff berth in three years. “We have a good team with a possibility of being a great team," commented assistant coach Gary Montour. “We have enough talent.” Last spring, Buffalo coach Bill Monkarsh was faced with the task of plugging holes left by the graduation of several stars. The young Bulls gained some much needed experience, and in the process, qualified for the playoffs and surpassed Monkarsh’a goal of a .500 season by going 24-20. This season, more is expected from m them. UB lost only three players from last spring’s team. Gone are catcher Mike Dixon (.457, 5 homeis), who was drafted by the Phillies; pitcher Bill Casbolt (9-5, 2.91 ERA), who was signed by Kansas City; and shortstop lack Kaminska (.350, 14 stolen bases). “We have a great nucleus to come back to,” said Montour, Fine garden At first base, the Bulls have Ed Durkin, who tri-captain manned the hot comer last year, and free swinging southpaw John White. It seems likely that one of those two will wind up at DH. Patrolling the outfield for the Bulls will be juniors Jim Wojcik (center) and John Pedersen (left) and sophomore Scott Raimondo (right). Montour rates Pederson a pro prospect. All three outfielders possess fine speed and strong throwing arms. The pitching situation is unclear. Lefty Casbolt carried the brunt of the pitching load last year, pitching more tbah twice as many innings as any other Bull. Monkarsh will choose his pitching staff from 24 pitchers. Key ■ Two highly rated mound recruits are lefty Joe Hesketh and righty Dennis Howard. Rich Brooks, Dave Borsuk, Ron Nero, Don Griebner and Jim Rodriguez will all be trying to crack the rotation. “We have a lot of throwers,” said Montour. “We’ll find out how many pitchers we have in Florida. If we get good pitching I think we’ll have enough hitting to have a great team.” School The Bulls against George University, Navy, opener of Just how far the Bulls can go this year remains to be seen. If they finish in the top 12 among the 40 or so ECAC Division 1 schools, they’ll make the playoffs for the third straight year. Washington Who’s Mr. Greater Buffalo? All you female chauvinists pigs out there are in for a treat the Mr. Greater Buffalo Contest will be held on Sunday, March 19 at the Erie Community College North Campus Gym. The highlight of the program will be an appearance by Mr. Universe, Danny Padilla. $3 tickets are available at die Squire Hall Ticket Office. - The Bulls are working out in split squads in both Clark Hall and the Bubble. Batters get up to 200 cuts a day against both live pitching and pitching the machine. They’ve been ripping away at the cowhide since February 1, when they began workouts at Sweethome High Study in Siena Italy Fall 1978 , Liberal Arts (One semester & Fine Arts of Italian required) For information call or visit: Council on International Studies Bldg. 2 rm. 125 Richmond Quad Ellicott Complex (636-2075) (A SUNY APPROVED OVERSEAS ACADEMIC PROGRAM) " b:' "M ' gggssagggSsau ' The Association of Professional Health Oriented Students will present . * basd stealing capabilities are .two _ bookstore or fill In coupon below , . T 1 I encloses. /« J » J [ L j - 777 Third Amhim, New York 10017 Please send copy(ies) of tlto Rutland Book mmjmtsssassiBfStt* .1,1, ■ f.'f 1&L," —_ ■ «*«8 _. - Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . i , :.. . a tour of ROSWFIJ PARK iSsawS-sss--.— reasons that Groh was moved to third. “He’s got more range and a little stronger anft than Groh,*’ Montour said. “We had to get him Into the lineup*” Montour looking for Raimondo to Surpass Bob Amico’s club record 87 ■tden bases i home University the Pittsburgh. Seton Hall Fairfield and St. John’s before , f 19 April against A few openings are available for qualified undergraduates Power backstop v Replacing Dixon behind the plate will be junior Phil Ganci. Ganci saw plenty of action lasf spring when Dixon played, either first or designated hitter; he batted .303 and finished second on the club in homers with four. In the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) post season tournament last spring, Ganci went nine for thirteen with three doubles, and he nailed three of the four runners that tried to steal on him. He is considered the Bulls’ leading power threat. Tri-captain Mike Groh will drift to third base this year, Groh was a first team EtAC all-star at second base last year and a second team selection in 1976. The smooth fielding senior has played second, short and third during his UB career. “Mike is one of the best all around infielders ever to don the UB blue and whites,” Montour said. Last year, Groh and Kaminska combined to turn over a UB record 38 double plays. Sophomores Mike Morloek and Bat Raimondo will be keystone partners in 1978. Motlock will be at shortstop and Raimondo will be at second. Raimondo’s slick glove and . their will be based in Miami again this spring, their eleventh in Florida. They’ll play 19 games down south, and then begin their northern schedule » Friday, March 17th at 4 pm ’■ V- ■ I--) .£„?/'it. ft-' •;' £ ' ; j • _ Car pools are so (jfcyou are interested piem* sign, up outside the APHOS Jpffice in Squire 7A. j■- A * ,?r * �CLASSIFIED LAW STUDENT couple desires one or apartment, walking bedroom 2 distance of MSC, starting June 1. Call BUI evenings 835-9704. ROOMMATE WANTED RESPONSIBLE serious, mature person to share apartment with graduate student. 837-4389. W/O UB. References. ' -• 7 , business partnership. Consult Benson Enterprises and O JO Inc. [International consultant and representative]. manufacturers incorporated Registered In Nigeria and In USA. 412 10th Street, N.E., Suite 5, Washington, D.C. 2002 or Box 304, SURV-LERE Lagos Nigeria. Phone 202-399-0357 or 301-431-0491. . DEADLINES: Monday, 'Wednesday, Friday t at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) Call Ellen 689-8544 or 837-1698. WE NEED two people by 4/1/78 $77.50 includes gas Hertel/Colvln area Call 874-4513 eves. — — RIDE BOARD CAR WITH 2-Inch ball trailer hitch to haul boat trailer for 2 or 3 days. Pay well. 838-3257. STUDENT HELP WANTED HELPI Several rides needed to NYC Mar. 16. Share usuals. Call Mike 831-2398. BASSIST needed for band. Must be into punk rock. Equipment necessary. 839-0652 before 4 p.m. or 832-7296 between 5 and 10 p.m. WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation. No experience, degree or Japanese required. Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 171, 411 W. Center, Centralla, 98531. Wa. yellow/black, $35. $20. 834-2761. Paraboots XL size 8, power, ’68 318, all automatic, new tires. $200. 636-4272. FURY — TECHNICS SL-2000 turntable direct strobe, drive 836-0595. new Dave $115. 6-cyllnder automatic '67 FORD, transmission. Very good condition. $550. Call 873-1533 after five. Amplifier, Classic PEAVEY two twelve-inch Excellent speakers. condition, $180. 836-8428. refrigerators, ranges, dryers, mattresses, box dining bedrooms, rooms, living APARTMENT washers, springs, rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and Barn, 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Lafayette. and Call BUI Epollto 881-3200. used. Bargain LOST 8, FOUND NOTEBOOK lost 3/10 In Parker Computer Room. Call 836-3081. LOST:,.-Seiko men's watch. Lost Elllcott. Reward. Phone 636-5349. In FURNISHED apartment Englewood Ave. 3 bedrooms, steps away from the campus. 834-3253, 833-9280. TYPIST to type book manuscript. Access to typewriter with accents Knowledge essential. of French helpful. 838-3257. SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falls area. Mala or female, part-time weekend full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton’s 403 Main St. 852-1760, Equal Oppor. Empty & OPEN MIKE on Thursdays at the WILKESON PUB. SPRING HOURS 10 a.m.— 3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 Tues., Wed., Thurs.: — 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 NEW JERSEY RIDE wanted. Share driving expenses, Somerset County. Mike 837-5755. FOUR BEDROOM furnished near Main Street Campus. 835-7370, Available June 1st. 937-7971. PARTY AT THE WILKESON PUB fantastico, latidoso, sabroso, explosive, intensive, qusanoso. Mlmamenta Su jugate. THE SPECTRUM; reminds all students that they are needed In all areas of the paper. We can use soma new blood so on up to 355 Squire and spring volunteer to be a writer/ artist/ photographer/ all-around useful TO THE GIRLS In Wilkenson 5; up the good show. Bert Ernie. large SUB L E.T APARTMENT tutor English. available In Call. r ,Dena Saturday Night Special at the Wilkeson Pub with U.B. I.D, Adm. 50c ALL MARCH catch the good band cheap! conference for those preparing marriage. for Newman Center, April 11 and 12. 7:30 p.m. Reservations please. 834-2297. Management ATTENTION Jrs./Srs. Vote TRUST In-U.M.A. elections this Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. 10-4 In Crosby 151. VERSEAS Just seeing you again little good months of you may have trying to forget accomplished. Why did you ever open my heart so long ago? Now I have to live with the hopelessness of feeling that will not die. — TERESA for — though you never knew you too. I in the world. LOW cost flights to Europe and Israel. Call Aviva 9 \f a.m.-7 p.m (212-689-8980. EXPERIENCED typist typing In my home. Calf —r DOLAN, “But he’s dead.” Happy Birthday anyway! Mary; Karen. TYPING $.60/pg. Call Debbie 636-2975 (days) 631-5478 (evenings). — Applications for the following positions This Weekend at COMPTROLLER the Wilkeson Pub ASST. COMPTROLLER & do BUSINESS MANAGER Poindexter. NURSE Frl. will 634-4189. will be available at IRCB offices (104-107 Fargo) KATHY, you have the prettiest red hair, the best body and the most gorgeous eyes JOBS ircbl keep Sat. FAT CITY PURCHASING AGENT MICHAEL Thanks for one great year. Happy Anniversary. I love you. Love, Maureen. — anytime. Man with the Van. Also, available for transportation to NYC for Easter. Experienced. 837-4691. 90c the rest of the night includes SUNRISES! SHARLON ruined what +. 4 MOVING? Call Sam the EXPERIENCED ANY area of 837-2706. Wednesday, 50c Tequila from 10 1t person. ONE-HALF HOUSE w/four bedrooms, partially furnished. June to June 65 LaSalle occupancy, Ave. 836-7541. +, NO CHECKS PRE-CANA CARIOSITO TARA, el numoro 3 tue; bonlslmo, maravllloso, Sobre HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSE for rent 220 bedrooms w/d. 833-9604 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. MOVING? John the Mover will move you anytime, anywhere. No job too big or too small. Call 883-2521. PERSONAL WHERE ARE all the Irish In Buffalo? Join us Friday at Goodyear South Lounge 9 p.m. University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-6410 Moving RIDE WANTED to NYC 3/17- 3/18. Share driving & expenses. 831-4193. DEAR NED, congratulations, what’s your secret? The Seventh Floor. — - ROCK headquarters are at "Play It Again, Sam" with the largest comprehensive and most selection of new wave 45's and E.P.’s In the city. 1X15 Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. Spring WANTED home RIDE vacation? Put a classified in The Spectrum. $1.50 ten words. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 355 Squire Hall. COPY NOTES, wills,-poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum, $.08/copy, 9 p.m. Monday-Frlday. 355 a.m.-5 — DRINK and drown every Wednesday nlte $5.00, men; $3.00 ladies. All the beer, wine and mhe drinks your belly can hold. Starts 10:00 p.m. Broadway Joes Bar. apartment IBM Selectric. 681-5794 SUMMER SUBLET two large rooms completely furnished, central air and heat, swimming pool, one mile from Amherst Campus, $117.00 per room. Call 688-6396. ORDERLY part time, normally two day shift* per week. Apply at the Beechwood Nursing Home, 100 Stahl Road, Qetzvllle. WANTED: Single family dwelling w/r beautiful bedrms w/d MSC. Lisa 834-9084. APARTMENT WANTED — Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! a KNUSH Happy A; pretty soon. It will be the big one. Thanks so much for yogr support during my recant crisis. All my love, NOT Lisa. — band. Must have own equipment, be willing to travel. Call Toots Mayhem 692-1865. L 15K> OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing & Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. UNIVERSITY PHOTO PUNK cared APARTMENT FOR RFNT 636-2337 punk TWO RIDERS to or from Bal*o/D.C. break. Share driving, expense*. 834-6064. Spring Squire. for information call wave Jumpsuit ESTATE LIQUIDATION: refrig. $20. double bed w/frame $25, dresser $15, single bed $10, stereo $25. Formica table & chairs $25. 835-4866. . SERIOUS musicians to start SKYDIVING MUST SELL four months membership American Health Spa. Discount prlc. 837-7674. Waitress or waiter Monday thru Friday 12:00- 2:30pm i DEAREST Eve Vlv Lori Dl Michelle. Thanx for everything. Couldn't have made It w/out your support. Love, Debbie. — RIDE NEEDED to Washington. D.C 3/23 or 3/24. Polly 836-3144. — I for MISCELLANEOUS $.08 /copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. a.m.-5 The Spectrum, 355 Squire. - SLAVE skilled with hands to do miscellaneous household jobs. *3/hr. 838-3257. | wanted — VOCALIST for Mor MALE demonstration record. Las 835-3897. Leave number. — . — spacious apt. on Lisbon. 862.00 plus. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. TYPING roommate FEMALE copy. experienced. MSC. to share furnished FEMALE two-bedroom apartment, 875 *i Luann 833-326 5. RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any new wall Call large, — — YO SCOTTY-O: Have the happiest of birthdays tomorrow and everyday Enjoy the Wildlife! Always, me. .. available In ROOM furnished house near 833-28 7 7, 833-3388. Europe, Sum mer/year-round. S. America, Australia, Ada, etc. All fields, $500-$I200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. DEAR V.M. Thanks for letting me spy on my past. Take care. I’ll see you at the church. Love. me. — TO THE PERSON who stole my Christian tapes: please return. I don’t enjoy think you will them. No questions asked. 668-2978. WAUT TO GO to Nigeria or Africa for r—' * * ~| j Open Gam -12 pm P J with an UNCLASSIFIED ad The Spectrum April Fool’s Issue March 24 April 3 | & SPECIAL -A Baker's Dozen j *1 .70 WITH COUPON ip\ Givi IT To" YoTTTrIENDS! Cl* 3234 MA,N STREET rVliSter Near Winspear OpifUAta* 8326666 Any questions, call 636-2497 Applications due FRIDAY, AAARCH 17th at 5:00 pm $1.00 for the first 7 words L - 10c each additional word; 355 Squire Hall Wednesday, 15 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page fifteen . �Announcements Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are. run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 un. SA Academic Affairs Task Force will meet tomorrow at 4 in $32 Squire. New senators will be chosen. p.m, Undergraduate Management Association is sponsoring a dinner at the Skylon Tower in Niagara Falls on April 29. Check mail files for info. Undergraduate English Society is having a meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in 610 Clemens. All English majors are strongly urged to attend. Gong Show for Charity I If you’re a funny, wild kind of guy, evim have talent and want to write/perform in a Governors Gong Show for April 8, call Larry or Pete at 6-4314i A Dirtball City Production. or There will be a talk ECKANKAR International Society the balance in Yourself,” tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the 4th floor lounge in Porter, Building 1. - on "Karma — NYPIRG Handicapped Access Project will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in the Lounge outside 149 Goodyear. Services for the Handicapped Our office is open to serve students with any medical/physical handicap. Call 3126 or stop by 149 Goodyear for an appointment. An office is also available In 111 Norton. — GSA is bi need of new executive officers. Elections will be held on March 22. Anyone interested in running for office is urged to contact the GSA office at 6-2960. Jewish Student Union is organizing a bus trip to Skokie to protest against the Nazis. For info call Mark Siev at 5513 or stop by the office. There will be a meeting tomorrow at CAC Exercise your communicative skills. Positions now available for volunteer publicity jobs at the March of Dimes. Call Avram at SSS2 or in 34S Squire. What’s Happening on Main Street APHOS will sponsor a tour of Roswell Park Memorial Institute on Friday at 1 p.m. Call Andra between 6-7 p.m. today at 837-6198 or sign up in the APHOS office before Thursday. Film: "Voyage in Italy" (1954) will be presented at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Film; "Reign of Terror” (1949) will be shown at 7 p.m. in Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Sponsored. Film: "The Naked Spur” (1953) will be shown at 8:40 p.m. in Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Sponsored. Music; The Department of Music will present the Rowe Quartet with pianist Vvar Mikhashoff in a recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Hall. General admission $1,50, students — 7:30 p.m. in 344 Squire. UB Gospel Choir There will be a soul experience tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. in the Porter lounge 1st floor. CAC— If you're Interested in a CAC position for next year, the screenings will take place next weekend. Volunteers should contact CAC «t 5552. Everyone is welcome. — NYPIRG p.m. in Alpha Kpcilon Delta will be sponsoring a tour of the VA Hospital at 2f30 p.M. on Friday. Sign up in Squire 9A by tomorrow. People will be notified by phone for the meeting place. All welcome. UB Bowling Club wHI hold practice Friday at 3 p.m. in Squire Halt Lanes. .f/feSHS.'*:;’ .'IwH. The Patients Rights Group will meet today at 5 311 Squire. All interested are urged to attend. Wednesday, March 15 Undergraduate History Council presents an informal talk by Dr. Lope on “The Legacy of Puritanism In America,” tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 363 MFAC. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome. $.50. UUAB Coffeehouse: presents Kathy Miller, performing blues, country and contemporary songs at noon in Haas Lounge, Squire. The Center for Theater Research presents "Boesman and Lena” at 8 p.m. in the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette Street. General admission $3, $1.50 for faculty, students and staff. Theater; every Wednesday and x —' •*“> Rachel Canon Cottage For those interested in SunDay (alternate energy), there will be a meeting in 262 Squire, tonitfu at 7:30 p.m. — ft,.-:' China Seiady Group will hold a meeting for plans for "China Week" In April. Meat tomorrow at 7:30 p.m Jn 302 Squire. UUAV VIlm Usher meeting will take place today at 5:30 p.m. in Haas Loungt. AH ushers please attend. Browsing Library/Music Room is open Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. English folk dancing is taught every Morris Dancing Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Squire 337. Beginners welcome. - CAC Dance for those who can’t in Pie 2nd annual Dance Maradian to benefit Muscular Dystrophy. Register now. Packets available in 345 Squire or 167 Mf AC. Thursday, March 16 UUAB Film: "Bush Mama” (1976) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. $1 admission. Film: "Cool World” (1963) will be shown at 1 p.m. In 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by American Studies. Music; Music Department of UB and Daemon will cosponsor a concert by the UB Symphony Band at 8 p.m. in the Wicke Center of Daemon College. Free. Film: "Grand Illusion” will be presented at 5 p.m. in 150 Father and at 8:15 p.m. in 5 Acheson. Department of Modern Languages. UBSCA Wargames Chib in conjunction with SA Activities present Ganaefest ’78 in 339 Squire from nq*n to midnight on Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Lots of games wW be played and enjoyed. All are DSA Program Office Do you feel anxious? Does that anxiety impair your effectiveness and/or productivity? The PSST workshop will examine situations in which you experience stress, the symptoms and consequences. Relaxed techniques will be introduced. Register by calling 6-2810 for the meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 232 Squire. NYPIRG Election Reform Protect will meet today at 3 p.m. in 3Y1 Squire, tf you feel that Modems should be allowed to rote fodbe communities in which if, v live, join us. POOER/UUAB/SA/DSA The Latin Dance instruction will run for two consecutive hours today, from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in the FiMmore Room, to provide for the makeup session for registered participants. Final session will be on March What's Happening at Amherst 22. Wednesday, March 15 ECMWCAR International Society wit, be holding an open table, tomorrow from 10-noon in Squire Center Lounge. V English Department presents Professor Rabbin in a lecture Application for membership in the Honor Society are now being taken \ Pick up applications from Ms. Capuana in 266 Squire, and Sendees Task Force — — on; "Mtlaiinfuistics and Science Fiction," tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. In the Kiva Room in Baidy. ; W*r Alpha Epsilon Delta \ Steiia \ Volunteers needed to be Ut And-Rape Task Force trained-to give lectures on rape prevention and how to deal wttbrape. Contact Leslie at CAC or Amy at the GLS office — - pre-health professional ~ Slides on Siena, Florence, Venice and Rome will be shown at the Union Fireside Lounge at Buff State, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The new director wiM explain the program. Wine and cake will be served. Bring a friend. Night * MASCOT announces a meeting for representatives of School of Management organizations regarding the proposal and edRnrlai' board for the S.OJM. newspaper on Friday at 3:30 p.m. In 114 Crosby. Reps must attend to involve their PeBtlCat Science Club wHl hold a meeting to discuss the to Toronto, tomorrow at 4 pjn. in 234 Squire. Life Workshops — Register trip now for Plant Parenthood; start UB Anti-Rape Task Force Volunteers needed as escorts for the escort service. For Info and to apply contact Leslie at CAC or Amy at GLS) 5575. Ukrainian Student Club Will meet to IRC Film: "Patton” will be presented at 8 and 10 p.m. In the Richmond (nd floor lounge. $.50 ,.for non-feepayers. Music: Spotlight Concert Noontime Recital, featuring various solo and ensemble groups. In Norton Cafeteria. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural and Performing Arts Committee. " discuss the Ukrainian in 334 Squire. week and the concert, today at 7:30 p.m. Schussmeistcrs Ski Club There will be no bus transportation to tU'jrtatweek of March 27. However,-free skiing is available for members. - RCC People and groups interested In doing a workshop or singing at Food Day, call RCC at 6-2319. Sports Information Thursday-Saturday: Men’s Division II Championships. Swimming at the NCAA - Chabad will sponsor * backgammon tournament with prizes of tickets to the Sabres-Flyers game. Proceeds will go to UJA campaign. WIN take place tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 2501 N. Forest Road. SKSfe Art History Department wNI present a lecture on "Arthur Caries: An American Artist," tomorrow at 4 p,m. in 357 Thursday, March 16 - - Classics Club will present Or. Pcrradoto to speak about Prometheus, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 540 Clemens. IRC Film: "Patton” will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in Dewey Lounge. $.50 for non-fecpayers. ; Nigerian Student $A wiH hold a meeting Of the executive officers, today -at 1:30 p.m., 302 Squire. It is Imperative for officers to shdw up. Intramural ica hockey deposits may be picked up starting today in Room 113 Clark Hall at noon. Thia Chess Club '.will hold its \W81clV meeting tomorrow in Rooiw 246 Squire Hall from 7;30 to 11 p.m. This week will be the-second week of the 30/30 tournament. The UB Waterski Club will hold a meeting today at 7 p.m. and tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 264 Squire Hall. All members should pick up their tickets. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-15 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 67. It should be No. 66. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n66_19780315 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n66] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba70e0dec2a854bf0439104cda4ea7c5.pdf 68ef59d5cdad72d93a4327077cc84402 PDF Text Text The SpECTI^UM Required English course? P. 2 Gardner on the fence P. 3 Intramural playoffs P. 13 Monday, 13 March 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28, No. 66 Wary search tofill administrative posts by Daniel S. Parker Campus Editor Nationwide searches which could dramatically affect the future of this University are underway for candidates to fill five vacant administrative posts. Candidates for the middle level administrative position of Dean are being sought for the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM),' Social Sciences, Division of Continuing Education (DCE), The Colleges and a new combined position of Undergraduate Division of Education (DUE) and Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs. The Dean is the chief and academic administrative officer for each faculty. Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn, who commissioned the search committees said, “Although we hope all of these searches can result in appointments to these positions by 1978 fall semester, are determined that the searches be full and rigorous.” He stipulated that persons to be considered have should “demonstrated an understanding of scholarly excellence and have a grasp of problems, trends and issues in related disciplines and be we able to provide intellectual and a on leadership academic faculty-wide basis. Bunn suggested that problems such as the separation of the campuses and the inability to see when the new campus will be completed requires that an administrator here will have to be more concerned about facilities and contingencies than at other universities. “However,” he said, “this campus clearly enjoys a reputation for quality education and research. It is still seen as the most developed campus within THE SEARCH: Vice President for Academic Affairs of Undergraduate Education Walter Kunz (left) and Ronald F. Bunn (right) has put out search parties for Acting Dean of Continuing Education Donald five middle-level administrative posts. Acting Dean Brutan (center) will seek permanent appointments. the SUNY system. There are Alexander Brownie emphasized remarkable talents and exciting that the split campuses will have students. These are the most an effect on attracting a administrator. He high-quality important elements to anyone who is interested in Academic said that the Math and Chemistry administration.” Departments are located on the Main Street Campus, while the at is Biology Department Split campuses unattractive Chairman of the search Amherst. The Statistics and Computer Science Departments committee for Dean of FSNM are stranded at Ridge Lea. However, Brownie said, “I can see the present situation as very attractive to certain individuals who want to change things,” Terming the searches critical, he commented, “the Administration and is looking for stability recognizes that problems need to be solved.” Brownie said that the major problem is that the salaries here are not terribly attractive. He claimed it is acknowledged that Spitzburg it leaving. faculty members may be earning more than the Deans. Acting Dean of Continuing Education Donald Brutvan, who will probably be a candidate for that Deanship, agreed that this University is in many ways, too bureaucratic. He said, “Effects of external the departments on University more require dependence on operational and procedures regulations imposed by Albany.” He added that the lack of campus autonomy that exists here is what one would expect, given the current —Drablk NUCLEAR 600 pounds of FAREWELL: potentially dangerous radioactive fuel has been given the send-off to a reprocessing plant in Idaho as the sordid saga of the campus Nuclear Reactor continues. Radioactive fuel transferred After considerable controversy about possible hazards, the Nuclear Science and Technology Facility has successfully boarded 600 pounds of radioactive fuel for transfer to a reprocessing plant in Idaho. The campus Nuclear Reactor was shut down October 7 by the Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) pending the repair of a leaking pipe beneath the floor of the reactor. The fuel was sitting on the floor of the reactor, necessitating the fuel’s removal. Reactor officials sought to temporarily move the nuclear fuel to an interim storage tank within the Nuclear Reactor. That move was thwarted by two groups the North Buffalo Food Coop and the University Community Concerned About the Reactor (UCARE) who filed petitions with the NRC alleging unsafe procedures in the planned removal of the radioactive material. The petitions would have forced the NRC to hold an intervening hearing to 'determine the validity of the Coop’s and UCARE’t argument. nuclear - Reactor officials abandoned the fuel transfer plan since the hearings called for in the petitions would have stretched past the scheduled removal of the radioactive rods. The nuclear fuel was placed in a 12-ton cask for the trip to the Federal Department of Energy’s (DOE) reprocessing plant in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The cask, the only one in the world licensed to transport radioactive wastes of the type produced by the Campus Reactor, is especially built to withstand high impact. It will ride atop a flat bed truck during the trip to Idaho. During the transfer of the cask to the truck, radiation was measured through the use of Geiger counters. According to Associate Director of the Center Martin Haas, the danger from radiation leakage is extremely slight due to the careful construction of the cask and the precautions taken during its transfer. The Campus Nuclear Reactor received a shipment of new fuel two weeks ago from the DOE and is now back in operation. institutional organization of the State, Bunn commented, “It is a sobering experience to be an administrator within SUNY. Cumulative problem Professor Howard Foster, who is chairing the search for Dean of Continuing Education, said the problem was critical to fhe future of this University because “it’s hard to fill a void when you have a large number of positions vacant.” He termed the problem of a middle level administrative turnover ak “cumulative” and added that his committee is progressing smoothly. To date, it has received approximately 40 Provost of Social Sciences Arthur Butler's appointment is up. applicants. Dean of the Colleges Irving Spitzberg, who will resign his post in September, believes it is critical that the positions are filled with the very best people and suggested that although there are negative factors to overcome, “the Colleges are an exciting place to be a wonderful learning experience.” Stressing that the Colleges have an atmosphere where there is a great deal of freedom, Spitzberg — —continued on page 6— Provost of Natural Sciaticas and Mathamatics Paul FUitan will be replaced. �Englisfyrequirement examined once more Editor’s note: It was once assumed that students entered the world of higher education already schooled in the "Three R’s. With the drop in verbal SA T scores now well documented across the nation, the middle R has been thrust into the academic spotlight. Many educators fear they are graduating near-illiterates students gorged with math and sciences and starved in the basics of the English language. At this University there is no writing writing course or required test needed for competency admission. Are students here unskilled in putting their thoughts on paper f The Spectrum surveyed the University to find out. ,‘Jb" ” v . . ■ v by Terry Martin Spectrum.Staff Writer It hat been ten years since the English requirement was dropped at this University by a Faculty Senate resolution. Since that time, many professors maintain the quality of student writing has dropped, although the factors involved are not easily discernible. But all agree that tin level of writing isn’t and never has been up to acceptable levels, and that some demonstration of at least minimal writing ability should precede the awarding of a degree. (Yes, Virginia, there are illiterate College Graduates.) Chairman of the Faculty Jonathan Reichert Senate suggested that an exam be taken in the sophomore year testing each student’s basic writing skills before the student is allowed to proceed. Reichert cautioned that he didn’t speak for the whole Faculty Senate on this issue. ‘Not interesting anyway’ The question of writing was formally addressed, never according to Baumer. English was one of several requirements along with math, science, and in some cases, language, that were cut as a package to enable the four-course load to work. Baumer noted that the required English class is not doing all that was hoped for, and that it would indeed be hard now fqr the Faculty Senate to decide for example that the English requirement should be reinstated and the math shouldn’t. This would require value judgements about which is more important, he said. Acting University Dean Walter Kunz thinks that the University has a responsibility to see that each student has contact with the basic skills within the framework of general education, although not necessarily inside existing courses. Kunz agreed with Baumer that the required English course has not been yery successful. ‘'When it is required, people who offer it aren’t that interested because they have a captured audience, and thfe subject is riot that interesting anyway, to teach or to learn,” commented Kunz. . ***** April 14th Be the next Tony AAanero Register now to dance!! c -H Community Applications at: Action Corps or 545 Squire Hall SUNY At Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 167 AAFCA (Student Affairs) (716) 831-5752 t. . - ELECTION FORUMS Come meet the candidates LEHMAN LOUNGE — Monday, March 13 at 9:30 pm fiJ it II i PORTER CAFETERIA ! Tuesday, March 14 at 8:00 pm CLEMENT LOUNGE - rre 16th — ’• Chairman of the English Gale Carrithers Department asserted that for general academic the University and its purposes students would be better off With a required writing course, but added that it would be a mixed blessing to the English Department. “While we would be gaining more students, it would preempt a great deal of faculty attention,” stated Carrithers. He also said that he had not noticed a decline in writing ability and that the “back to basics" preaching missed the real point. “We were never at the basics to begin with,” asserted Carrithers. “There has always been a problem with writing.” Professor Raymond Federman of the English Department doesn’t think that a required course is the answer. “It must be an awareness within the student that says T must learn how to write’,” he maintained, “but I don’t know how it can be gotten.” Federman felt that the quality of writing hat gone down recently but pointed to a drop in reading as the culprit, When asked if he thought lack of writing skill decreases the value of a student’s college degree, he ■” Vice President and replied, “To hell with the degree for Finance and it decreases the value of his William Baumer overall effectiveness.” t Muscular Dystrophy DANCE MARATHON 30 hours system. . of the History Department Clifton Yearley also championed the idea of a minimum standard. However, he felt that it wasn’t necessarily the job of the English Department to teach students how to write. “The overall quality of writing has gone down in recent years, but this serves -to show that we as educators aren’t doing our job,” said Yearley. “Students, especially at this University, are very trainable, and if each department undertook to teach their students we would probably notice a distinct improvement within a year.” The value of a college degree drops as increasing numbers of poor writers are turned loose, Yearley felt. Chairman of the Political Science Department Robert Stern said, “A course requirement would be useful unless a process can be found to determine proficiency.” Stern, who hasn’t noticed much change in the f writing recently, noted ost students understand and syntax, but they more comfortable with ge. And yes, there are :nts who graduate that Chairman ri f the reasons the requirement was dropped. In 1968 there was a major review of tlje undergraduate curriculum and a proposal to reorganize it said. This emerged, he reorganization consisted of two major components, the initiation of the four-course load and a removal of the basic distribution requirements in favor of the present 32 hour distribution - Students uncomfortable can’t stop dancm can’t stop dancm can’t stop dancm can’i stop danon recalled i mi Thursday, March 16 at 8:00 pm 3877 Delaware Ave. 877-4872 3382 Bailav Ava. 834-7460 - -I - 1604 Niagara Fall* Blvd. 832-5262 a - fCaM *yT} ;.. - Friday WE DELIVER ,v m S—— ' Coupon axpiraa April IB, *78 s * Page two The Spectrum Monday, 13 March 1978 . . V- !S?''’ v J •■■■■’■ , / ’•" T* ‘‘ ' VOTE ON MARCH 20,21. '‘■‘r Ft-' '* ' -fi * X " I —J ■ KfeSf 1 Opao Weekdays -10 am 2 am & Saturday 10 am -4 am | . jSs/i'il f ' y �Is Amherst keeping John Gardner away? I representing the University. The James McNulty Chair represents gifts of money presented to Approached by the English prestigious scholars in addition to Department here to occupy the their salaries. highly respected James McNulty Gardner finds the offer very Chair, reknown novelist John tempting, but is hindered by fears Gardner said at a press conference of the design and locale of the last Friday, “I was really set on it, Amherst' Campus hampering his but am very much taken aback by creative productivity. “1 know the new campus.” saying it’s ugly sounds snobbish, the Describing Amherst but actually I don’t have to Campus as “ugly” to several teach,” he said, adding that reporters, Miles Slatin and Gail writing was the other alternative. the English Currithers of Department and a Public Affairs Conducive atmosphere official, expressed Gardner Explaining that a writer has to indecision about accepting a by Elena Cacavas Contributing Editor with the English Department. Originally approached in November, he is expected to announce a decision position THE NEEDED NOVELIST: The Amherst Campus just might have claimed another victim author John Gardner. The eminent novelist says he's attracted to the University and to the city of Buffalo. But — he "Ugly," offers. The English Department still hopes to land Gardner though, for the prestigious James McNulty chair, Amherst? within three or four weeks. His acceptance, if granted, must win the approval of both and state local committees choose “garden spots” in which work can thrive, Gardner cited Washington and University Connecticut College as being schools conducive to writing. He acknowledged the importance of the environment in which one —continued on page 14— The problems of the handicapped: an analysis by Charles Haviland Spectrum Staff Writer existence today. The handicapped are relying on a single issue making facilities accessible to incorporate their movement, as women did with the vote and Segregation discrimination are by-products of the inaccessibility issue. If one person cannot get into a building because of a disability, this is a form' of segregation. Buildings may be purposely (though it is not likely to happen) constructed to keep handicapped out. That is discrimination handicapism. Hand-i-cap-ism (han -de-kap-iz 'em) n. A theory or set of practices that unequal or unjust treatment of people because of apparent or assumed physical or mental disability. A concept similar to racism or promote sexism Sexism, sexist, racism and racist are entries in every English dictionary. There is no dictionary that the words contains handicapism and handicapist. The two relatively new words have yet to become formal of the English language members but (are widely used within the sub-culture. handicapped Recognition of unjust and treatment of the unequal handicapped is a product of the Seventies and is now emerging as a national issue. the Today, handicap movement is in its infancy, reflecting many features of both women’s and Black movements after the Civil War. It is only in the past decade that the public has put strong pressure on the to assist the government in handicapped attaining recognition. The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 requires all institutions in this country to be physically accessible by 1980. The act is equal in significance to the as was the handicapped Thirteenth Amendment (freeing the slaves) to blacks. It wasn’t until 40 years after the 13th Amendment that any kind of organization formed dedicated to the political and social reform of black people. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) was founded in 1909 by sixty blacks and white citizens. It took 70 years to grow into the national organization it with more than members. How long maturation of the movement take? is today 400,000 will the handicap Congress unfamiliar It is difficult to gauge the progress of the struggle on the national level. The American Civil Liberties Union in Buffalo claims that a federally funded project called The Foundation for the Handicapped exists in South Bend, Indiana. However, the Clearing House for the Handicapped, another federal which agency dispenses information on the subject, has never heard of the project. The Clearing Hopse cited the American Coalition of Citizens with Disabilities (ACCD) as the most influential movement in the country. Chief Helga Roth said that 50 of the 200 national organizations of those with specific disabilities are affiliated with ACCD. “The ACCD is constantly putting pressure on (Capitol) Hill, in order to familiarize with Congress programs needed for rehabilitation.” Harry Wilkenson, an executive director of the National Association of Retarded Citizens (NARC), isn’t too familiar with the ACCD, which Roth identified. Wilkenson could not verify that there is such a group. “There are of alliances hundreds and — > —Pauly Barriers as confounding as this one confront the handicap movement. Still in its infancy but beginning to take hold here. coalitions,” he stated. “Our group recognition must replace the may be affiliated with that present indifference between the coalition on some local levels, but groups. I can’t be sure as to what degree.” The first wave of the women’s Wijkenson was not aware of the existence of the Foundation for the Handicapped. It is apparent that there is no solid handicap movement at the present time but interest is growing. The ACCD has the participation of 25 percent of the private organizations in the country. NARC has 1800 units around the United States devoted to the development of the retarded. There are many organizations of the same caliber but there is general lack of cohesion. Before a unified movement can be established. in the late 19th broke much like the handicap movement today. In 1869 the National Women's Suffrage Association (NWSA) was formed to oppose giving voting rights exclusively to black men NWSA was relatively influential but was the biggest women’s group at that time. Twenty-one years later the NWSA was joined by another group, forming the National American Women’s Suffrage Association (NAWSA). In 1920 women gained the vote and NAWSA became the League of Woman Voters, a group still in movement century Lawsuits? It took women more than a half a century to form a consistent organization to fight for social and political reform. Handicap goals must also be long-range. Many institutions will undoubtedly request deadline extensions for meeting the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare’s accessibility requirements. Litigation by the handicapped is sure to follow. The movement at this University has progressed rapidly. The Independents have attracted other university groups to share their interest and fight to attain full accessibility to campus facilities. NYPIRG, the Office of Services for the Handicapped, Group Legal Services and the Physical Therapy Association have informally coalesced and are working vigorously. April 14 has been tentatively scheduled as Handicap Awareness Day here. Local organizations are being invited to demonstrate different facets of the handicap culture. Many displays are planned where one may check out items such as talking calculators and braille menus. The handicapped issue is mushrooming as concern for the handicapped at this University proves. But it will be a long time before a concrete victory is obtained. It wasn’t until 90 years after the Civil War that the NAACP won its famous segregation ~casfe, Brown v. Topeka Board of Education in 1954. If it’s going to take 90 years for the handicapped, it is worth starting now. Monday, 13 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �college wrap-up necessary to maintain enrollment Compiled by Marshall Rosenthal Consumer interest agency plan stifled University of North Carolina's Tar Heel. University of Kentucky’s Kernel : The institution recently held elections for all University Minority Affairs officials have student offices. Although this is a yearly happening of concern about the problem expressed a growing at all universities, students at UNC determined the the school’s small black enrollment. While figures Editor-in-Chief for the Tar Heel show that total enrollment has remained stable The University’s Faculty Council voted to during the last three years, there has been a steady remove the so-called “rat clause” from the Student decline in. the number of returning black students. Judicial Governance Amendment, which “requires The University is now taking measures to help these the student to report any violations of which he has students adjust to college life which they hope will knowledge.” However, they amended the ruling with halt the decline. a new phrase of, “It shall be the responsibility of In an effort to cut electrical costs, UK ordered every student to obey and to support the students and administrators to turn off lights, use enforcement of the Honor Code, which prohibits the stairways and take various other conservation lying or cheating when these actions involve measures. The Administration further ordered all processes or University, student or offices to shut down electrical equipment from noon academic personnel acting in an official capacity.” academic to 1 p.m. Tufts University’s The Observer: Princeton University’s Princetonian: Members of the Tufts Police Department told The Princetonian reports that more than 1000 The Observer that the campus is “unprotected and students at the University of Pennsylvania took over police morale is at rock-bottom." The officers the Administration building in the wake of recent maintain that there is a lack of manpower to protect program cuts made by that institution. The Black and serve the campus. Criticizing the administration, Student Association overtook another building in one officer stated, “They don’t care about the support of the protest. The takeover of both students here, their property, their motor vehicles, buildings is the first at an Ivy League institution safety or their lives, because if they did, they’d their since the Vietnam War era. The paper further reports beef us up.” that U of P President Martin Meyerson who resigned The Observer reported that the devastating as President of this University in 1971, faces a storm which hit Boston a few weeks ago will cost the similar fate at Pennsylvania. University an estimated $28,000 in repairs and snow cleanups. by Lewis J. Feinerman New Mexico University’s Lobo. Spectrum Staff The NMU daily has been hyping religion on campus. They’ve advocated that students become For the fifth time in eight years, the creation of a Consumer spiritually aware in addition to joining campus-wide Protection Agency has been stifled, this time by Congress. The latest religious groups. However, the paper denounced the decision came on February 8, three years after Congress passed a bill Rev. Sun Myung Moon of the Unification Church which was promptly vetoed by President Ford. The most recent “as a real threat." consumer fiasco did not drown without fervent attempts St revival. There was intense lobbying by many consumer groups, some of whom Columbia University’s Spectator. The Spectator reports that the possible merger were aided by Presidential Advisor Esther Peterson. of Columbia with Barnard’s women college has been The legislation, a watered-down version of what was sought in 1970, 71. 74, and 75. created a federal agency to represent consumer quelched. In a survey conducted by Lou Harris, interests and needs in the governmental process. Its proponents Barnard women say they like the affiliation they explained that the Agency’s adoption was necessary in order to balance maintain with Columbia but they don’t want to big business and consumer concerns. It is felt that the business sector share the school’s vigorous academic pressure. The Spectator also reports that tuition increases had a tremendous ability tb'"influence the regulatory process and other governmental functions with lawyers, public relations experts, and are planned for the upcoming year which will raise other paid officials. Congressman Toby Moffett (D-Conn.) stated, “The the cost of attending Columbia to $8000 The paper imbalance is 100 to 1 on most issues.” “We are not making new laws, cites increases in attending other Ivy League institutions; Yale, $7500, Harvard $7500 and we are making old ones work,” he declaredOn the other side were those who felt the Agency would add a Princeton $7217. new layer of bureaucracy to the Federal government. University of Pennsylvania at Indiana's Indiana John B. Anderson, Chairman of the House Republican Conference, Penn: voted for a consumer agency in the past. This year, he was opposed to The Penn reported on* two Pennsylvania State it, he said, because of the feedback he had been getting from his University professors who are trying to prevent constituents. childhood and adolescent obesity by teaching President Carter had been a staunch supporter of the Agency. To parents how to encourage youngsters to develop demonstrate his cpncern, he created an office inside the White House, healthy eating habits. The two professors say that a under the direction of Peterson, to work for the legislation. However, child’s weight pattern acutally begins in its fetal the hill’s opponents claimed that Carter “put his foot in his mouth” on period, taking its cue from the eating habits of the the issue. They asserted that the President caused public sentiment advocate proper food choice, strict They mother. against the new agency, by his campaign oratory, attacking anything eating habits and exercise. “big” that is bureaucracies, government and Washington’s geometric The Penn Stated that the quality of students ascent in controlling the nation’s affairs. attending the institution has been steadily declining. Administration sources revealed that the school Power of would continue to admit' lower quality students if Administration officials reported that new tuition increases will most probably be implemented next year, costing the students $8000. Writer fcaacaiaHB Niagara University’s Index The prospect of 100 coal cars puffing daily through the University’s campus is causing concern among students and administrators. The coal is needed by plants in the northern part of Niagara County, but University officials fear that the daily train run could be a safety hazard to students. University of Pittsbrugh’s Pitt Press In a recent survey conducted by the Pitt Press, the paper revealed that the most addicting agent in America today is neither drpgs nor alcohol, but rather television. They reported that TV remains the great American pastime because college students have been weened on the tube since birth. Kent State University’s Kent Stater. If Kent State “litterbugs” do not control their urge to throw beer and pop cans in the downtown Kent area, City officials may impose an entertainment tax on all area nightclubs and bars. The money generated from this would be used to employ additional police surveillance and cleaning crews. Auburn University ’s Plainsman Auburn harbored a suspected killer for 48 hours two weeks ago. The Veterinary School housed a dog accused of mauling and killing a Nashville child. When reports revealed that the dog was hidden in the Veterinary facility, it was returned to Nashville where it was destroyed. omaamam SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS Tuesday — Wednesday - Thursday - Sunday YIANNI'S AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE REEK HOMEMADE COOKING” DINNERS $2.00 $3.75 >/nation of Greek gourmet cooking, imported - wines and low prices is a rare one here in Buffalo. by for your “Head Gear” yiaa/ CbU/13 (with Cheapen Price. In Town Off - $380 BONGS, POWER HITTERS YOU NAME ITI €{{»»»’» 3144 MAIN STREET Right •crow the Street from Sign of the Steer I - UB 1.0.) papers, pipes mm SOUP, GREEK SALAD, DINNER (Dinner Choices: Lamb, Beef, Vegetarian, or Fish) and a complementary glass of wine. I 837-8344 P4ge four The St>ectnun Monday, 13 March 1978 . with this ad. Only for students with I.D. HOURS: Tues. Sun. 5-10 pm Saturday 5 11 pm Closed Monday — - Expires March 20, '78 1495 GENESEE ST. Buffalo Phone 896-9605 �Citizens hand together in NationalFuel boycott when whether to continue the boycott will be decided. “We want to get enough clout together to force NFG to deal with us,” said Esther Misrahi, Chairperson of the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), which is coordinating the boycott with the Citizen Alliance “We want to impress on people that the power exists to by Joel DMarco Staff Writer Spectrum The Citizen Alliance (CA) has collected $34,184.41 from some 300 National Fuel Gas (NFG) customers in the ongoing 100 day gas bill boycott. CA Office Manager Lucy Cohane siad the Alliance hopes to collect a half a million dollars in bills by April ,15, influence NFG.” Citizen Alliance strongly maintains that NFG is reaping excess profits at the expense of its customers. Last winter was the coldest in history and brought in record profits for NFG. Yet, NFG last July requested a $6.7 million rate hike which it received from the Public Service Commission (PSC) just prior to the onset of this winter. This winter, the second coldest on record, is turning into spring as NFG is now requesting another annual rate hike of $41 million. Shortly before this winter, NFG changed its tax accounting procedures to a practice, legal but know as gimmicky, gas “normalization.” The company now bills its customers for taxes that it does not pay to the Internal Revenue Service. Called “phanton taxes,” they amount to a $1 million per year rate increase that doesn’t show any profit statement on the company’s books. WRNTE Responsible people Interested In coordinating the largest Student run volunteer organization In the country11 Community Fiction Corps will have elections for the following positions ; 2nd Asst. Director Director 1st Asst. Director Treasurer Applications due Friday, March 17th. Older Adults Child Care Drug & Youth Recreation Education Social Action Health Care Publicity Legal & Welfare Research & Movies Development If you are interested please contact th Community Action Corps 345 Squire Hall SUNY At Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 (716) 831-5552 The Alliance is seeking to force NFG to supply heat to homes regardless of how much their occupants owe the company, and to provide customers a “genuine easy payment plan, not a third down and three months to pay the rest.” Citizen Alliance also is demanding that NFG withdraw its rate increase request, withdraw the rate increase it just received and provide a $10 rebate to each of its 627349 residential consumers. NFG’s stockholders are guaranteed a dividend and profit that far exceeds the average percent profit of the average company in Western New York. Stockholders’ equity is guaranteed by law which the CA wants lowered to 10 percent. At 12.3 percent, stocks return a 8 percent dividend even in bad years. Prinjp investors include a small group of NFG’s top management and certain banks and manufacturing companies. group that had worked -the hardest during the strike got the least amount of compensation. He hung up the phone upon mention of the $2 million profit made during that strike just after the Blizzard of ’77. The bonuses and the $3.5 million in pay totaled $2 million less than the amount not paid to striking workers. Public utilities Six percent of the gas currently used by NFG is very expensive synthetic natural gas (SNG). NYPIRG’s Esther Misrahi said, “NFG admitted to the PSC that they have plenty of natural gas and that it doesn’t even have to use SNG. They will have all the gas they need from local wells until 1982.” CA boycott material states that the halting of SNG could reduce rates usage immediately by ten percent. Besides the boycott,’'Citizen Alliance is suporting an effort by the People’s Power Coalition (PPC) to get the city to purchase local utilities. PPC spokesperson Kathy Connally said, “We cleared the first hurdle” last Tuesday when the Common Council voted to order the city’s Corporation Council to study the cost of a study to purchase the utilities. Such a study would cost about Work during strike NFG white collar employees Shut-off sought are among the best paid in The most widely supported Western New York. Management demand of the CA is an enforced employees received more than $3 moratorium on gas shut-offs* million in bonuses and extra months. compensation last year. 350 the winter during Buffalo’s winters are among the supervisory personnel were given a longest and the coldest in the S3800 cash bonus last June. The nation. After the deaths of two average annual for $150,000. salary Both the Citizens AUiance and elderly residents from exposure supervisors if S31,200. due to gas shut offs, the Common An NFG official, Andrew the PPC are urging people to Council passed a bill saying that Bruswick, commented, “All these boycott NFG and to attend the NFG had to notify the mayor’s staff members received extra March 15 PSC hearings on NFG’s office before off money because they had to cover new rate hike at 1 p.m. and at 7 shutting anyone’s gas. Nevertheless, the gas for striking workers.” He said pjn. in the auditorium of the in many homes and apartments “Primarily the supervisory staff” Main Branch of the Buffalo and has shut off due to non-payment filled in during the strike. Erie County Public Library before winter. Brunswick did not know why the downtown. *F* for tardiness Four percent of grades late by Don Shore Staff Writer Spectrum The Faculty Senate F.xecutive Committee Wednesday unanimously approved Professor Fdward Hovorka’s findings and recommendations on the problem of late submission of final grades by faculty here. The committee forwarded Hovorka’s report to University President Robert Ketter and requested his response. The report cites 109 cases of late filing of grade reports at the undergraduate level and 116 cases in graduate level courses. This 4 approximately represents percent of all courses offered at Buffalo. this is a small Although percentage, the report cites that the majority of these late filings appear in “clusters” in a few undisclosed In his departments. Hovorka report, emphasized that the minority of delinquent grade reports were from small classes (10 people or less) and, as a result, the number students of affected is substantially less that the large number of courses involved would indicate. Follow-ups Hovorka believes that these small classes are indpendent study groups, and suggests that the very nature of an independent study course makes it unreasonable to expect the grades to be in on time due to continuing research or studies which cannot be limited to the thirteen week semester. Hovorka said, “The report offers several recommendations which could make a large problem into a small one: a small problem we can live with ” One of these suggestions is that the Administration ask each department chairman to “follow-up” on grades. Hovorka believes a follow-up of this kind, within a set period (72 hours or one week), would be relatively to accomplish. easy In departments where the faculty is responsible for personally turning final grade reports to in Admissions and Records (A & R), he suggests A & R call the department chairperson grade reports are not submitted on time. Although he admits that 72 hours may not be enough time, Hovorka believes that if chairpersons were asked to follow-up on these courses, the problem would be “substantially alleviated.” de-emphasize the problem. the seriousness of Hovorka found the problem to not as bad as he originally expected, but said a continuing be study Not that bad Hovorka also recommended a review or A & R. He believes that a review of the internal problems as seen by the A & R staff would be useful in eliminating small delays. He said these small delays are “in critical areas which create long delays in the final output of the hundreds of thousands of records that must be processed.” Throughout Hovorka —Jenson Professor Edward Hovorka the report, attempted to of the grading process should be undertaken in order to the pinpoint problem more precisely, Hovorka expressed concern about t,he ‘‘spirit of professionalism” at this University, therefore, would not suggest sanctions on faculty members who are delinquent in their grading policies. He claimed the imposition of sanctions on faculty members who are involved will not ameliorate the problem. Monday, 13 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page five . �J amoL T -cootie from M*. 1- Leadership... the University’s “no-growth” situation saying, “A certain level of poverty still allows for an opportunity for trying new ideas.” He said that a person who is applying for the job of Dean is not someone who expects vast amounts of money and budgetary responded to authority. Archtecture and Engineering Professor Harold Cohen, who is directing the search for Dean of the Colleges, said “no-growth” is a misnomer, claiming, “Obviously something is growing or not growing. Any change is growth change in faculty or curriculum." He said that approximately 40 people have applied for the job and that the position is extremely important because it offers an alternative model to the standard - is crucial because the job is no longer tied down with relatively trivial operational tasks such as overseeing DUE advisement and other clerical work. “Now the job is more of an educational one," he commented Acting DUE Dean' Walter Kunz, who is a candidate for the new position, said the new Dean will have to work closely with proposed Bunn’s soon-to-be Academic Plan. Commenting on the “no-growth” situation. Yearly said, “No growth is typical of all curriculum. New position The only The The Veteran* Administration has broken ground on increasing medical and laboratory service. a new hospital addition which will update hospital currently serves 150,000 outpatients a year, out-patient care. The new wing is to be completed all of them veterans of their families, patient flow by by Smdy 79 a,ld J| Outgrowth of Watts death Saving the children: Buffalo task force seeks the answers employees to effectively handle by Randal Spivack Staff Writer the cases. Spectrum _-v However, when questioned on the investigation’s ultimate value. Rank remarked, “Our agency is responsible for delivering child protection service, but I don’t The statistics in this instance think even the best service will are the countless number of prevent 100 percent of the fatalities.” Daughtry concurred, deaths reported and unreported from child abuse in the Western saying that though the staff takes New York area. The tragedy is the calls at all' hours and follows-up recent death of “little Jimmy every call as quickly as possible, Watts." Typically, the public many cases of abuse are simply furor aroused by tragedy sparked never reported. a move to change Erie County Social Services Bureau (ECSSB) Emergency vs. complaint Rank went on to outline the has organized a task force to study the existing social, medical, present procedure employed by and legal resources available to the the ECSSB, the very procedure that failed Jimmy Watts. When a victimized children. The task force is comprised of call is made to the child abuse representatives from the Buffalo unit, the call’s receiver must judge Police Department, the County whether the child’s life is in Youth Board, the District immediate danger. This danger Attorney’s Office, Chidren’s can spell the and did Hospital, and Erie County Family difference between life and death. Court. Various other related In the case of the young Watts agencies in the area will also have “A single death is a trxtgedy. a million deaths is a statistic." —Joseph Stalin - - — — Mayor statewide Child Abuse Hotline. The call was immediately referred to the Child and Family Services Center (CFSC), a division of the Social Services Bureau in Buffalo. There, the call was deemed a complaint rather than an emergency, according to Director of ECSSB Fred J. Buscaglia. Due to the large number of reports, and the limited number of case workers, the “emergency” calls are investigated first. If the case had been an emergency, a case worker would have been sent directly to the home of the child involved, following the procedure described by Rank. If the case worker finds an instance of abuse, there are a number of available options. In extreme cases, the child can be completely removed from the custody of the responsible parent or guardian and turned over to the —continued on page 10— On Tuesday, March 14, CpJJege B will present an interview with Buffalo { Ijlayor James Griffin on International Cable (ChggRgl, IQ) as part of its UUB Hour” aeries. The half-hour program will begin at 6 p.m. The Spectrum's Manning Editor, Jay Roaen, will provide the questioning: Tune in. One important concern of the study is the work load of the case workers currently employed by the ECSSB. In a Buffalo Evening News Depu'ty article, Commissioner of ECSSB, Carolyn Daughtry, noted that the case workers are severely overworked. According jto Daughtry, the Child Protection Unit receives 200 new abuse cases each month, which with a staff of 36 qaae workers creates an “almost,-intolerable” average load of 70 cases. Another ECSSB official, Robert Rank, explained that the investigation win inspect staffing patterns and offer suggested number of Cornell Law School Undergraduate Prelaw Program June 12 to July 25.1978 A demanding six-week credit program for college students who want to leem what law - - Page six The Spectrum Monday, 13 March 1978 . . Vice President for AcademicAffairs (VPAA). History Professor Clifton Yearly, who is heading that search, said the appointment universities. This is still enjoying some that all growth.” He added both minor and universities, major, have been in a financial are few “very and competitive with government or business salaries for people with qualifications." equivalent to this University’s Referring administrative salary structure, he said, “We are back to where we were 1 5 years ago.” Yearly said he considered his committee to be an “awfully good composed of intelligent and one experienced people.” bind - Library ID The University Libraries will continue to honor the regular class schedule cards and accept identification such as a Driver’s License, Sheriff’s Card, etc. only until March 26, after which the new permanent ID cards will be required for borrowing library materials. This extended use of class schedule cards is necessary because distribution of the ID cards will not be completed before March 24. boy, his father, James Watts, Sr. reported case of abuse on the Griffin interview Almost Intolerable position V that is experiencing redefinition is the Deanship for DUE and Associate American University THE LNG AND THE SH--RT OF IT THE LONG: If you are between 17* and 32 years old and would like to experience Israel for 6 months, a semester or year, we've got the programs! Learn Hebrew, volunteer In a development town, dig Into a kibbutz, live the land and the people In these historic times. Most programs cost little more than airfare alone. Room and board are Included. College credits are available where applicable. * and a high school graduate THE SHORT: If you are in high school, college, or older you should spend this summer in Israel. There are dozens of programs to choose from—many offering college credits. Be an archaeologist, work on a kibbutz, learn Hebrew, dance, tour, discover your (ewish roots. All programs offer rare challenges and In-depth Israeli experiences. So whether you’re interested in the long or theshoft of it call today or write for the free descriptive booklet. American Zionist Youth foundation Israel Program Center 51 5 Park Avenue, New York. N Y. 10022 (2 I 2) 751 -6070 Nome City State —zip (area code) t am interested In D long term C short term programs ISRAEL �Going South for vacation? Sunny Florida attracts many by Nevan Baldwin Staff Writer Spectrum With Spring break only a week and a half away, hundreds of students are preparing to thaw the Buffalo chill with a sunshinny Florida vacation Local travel agents say they are experiencing the largest Florida vacation rush ever as Buffalonians attempt to flee the cold winter snow. Some agents claim that they were booked to capacity as early as mid-January. For the prospective tourist, a of plans and options are available, but vacationers should be aware that prices are up this year. Most vacation packages have risen by as much as 12 to 13 percent, while only a few have year’s cost. remained at last However, rising prices of tour packages can be attributed to the travel rather agents than inflationary trends in general According to a survey of ten and motel chains, major hotel prices for lodging in the Daytona and Ft. Lauderdale areas have remained fairly stable, as have air fares from Buffalo to these destinations. variety Busch league Admission fees to Florida’s amusement and scenic attractions are also substantially higher this year. The famous Busch Gardens cost $7,25 per person and a Sea World tour is now tagged at $6.75. However, many . tourists will be pleased to know that Disney World, which has remained as one of the state’s most noteworthy attractions, still offers WITH US THIS Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. ROUND TRIP $35.00 To New York Port Authority and Hampstead, Long Island Buses leaving; Thursday, March 23 at 12 midnight Returning: Sunday, April 2nd at: 12 noon from Hempstead 1 ;30 pm from New York Port Authority FOR TICKETS, come by 135 Englewood Ave. (Street next to Buffalo Outlet 3 blocks down on right). Thursdays & Fridays between 1 and 3 pm only or Wednesday nights between 6:30 and 8:30 pm only SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 9th For more information call: Debbie After 5 pm only - 838-4182 or Dennis Between 7 & 9 pm only 636-4142 - State tan. More students than ever are expected to pack their autos and hightail down South via the This of Interstates. mode transportation affords the traveler a chance to enjoy the sights on his way to the beaches. Driving significantly also reduces the cost of the trip, and motorists can avail themselves of the less expensive hotels near the beaches in addition to being more mobile than considerably their airborn counterparts. Storage material available Effective Monday, March 13, 1978, all library materials that were formerly available from the Bill Library, as well as the East Asian and Oversize Collections, will again be retrievable in “old” Lockwood (Abbott) Library on Main Street. EASTER AND GET ON TO A GOOD THINa But tour packages aren’t the only outlet available to the thrifty student who wants a Sunshine The last day before Lockwood's moving to Amherst, that requests for retrieval will be accepted will be Friday, May 5, 1978. Association (AAA) is cautioning Florida bound travelers to stop as seldom as possible in North Carolina and Georgia. The AAA that maintains out-of-state motorists are easy prey for unethical service station operators who charge exorbitant prices for repairs. AAA minor The recommends that travelers fill their gas tanks prior to entering these states. Besides the warm weather, Florida offers vacationers an enormous variety of activities. Beach buggy and cycle rentals are Other available. recreational activities include waterslides, excursions, fishing trips, dog races, waterskiing, and tennis. One last word of caution. Many resort cities have outlawed containers of alcoholic open beverages in public areas other than drinking establishments. The average fine is about $50 or three days in jail. So, if you are planning a trip, take heed of these laws and good luck. scuba Jai-alai, =*Zdtsssiui\ mvwwi f Grass By Mail? | us. Not yet But for everything else you need now, “J sendNotforfrom our FREE. Illustrated, direct mall, consumer catalog, Choose from the widest, wildest collection ot pipe*, bong* fd smoke savers, papers. dip* carburetors, roller* scales, carry- If. ln9 anc * spring masher* head literature —to nothing-left-out! If I Use your free copy for onc-stop-shopplng-by-mail.. with VL* A the convenience and privacy of mall delivery included In In M Mellow Mall’s moderate prices (never an extra chargeI) J§ Put together by us. this handsome catalog of top-quality fk smoking paraphernalia Is ours alone. And pour* for the fJi If asking. Please' include your Zip Code. fi / Send yourFREE CATALOG todayl f 111 11 If A\ n for MELLOW MA1L/P.O. Box S-M /New York/NY/10011 / iiiifff Student Activities <S Services Task Force Meeting MONDAY. MARCH 13 at 4 pm Capen 10 - > Very Important GO GREYHOUND mumwtDus* - Senators to be elected. All members must attend. Monday, 13 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page seven . �t EDITORIAL My ignorant editorial To the Editor. Right to write? Your editorial in . last Wednesday’s The Spectrum concerning the recent murder of a student on campus was very ignorant and in extremely poor taste. How can you accuse the local papers of making the incident into front page news just because it happened at this University? It would have been front; page news even if it had happened across the street at a gas station. Did you really expect the local papers to bury the incident on pg. 38? You write about “often-heard comments being passed about bn the buses, in the hallways and on the walkways leading tft class and they are stupid is that wild and ignorantly typical of students here Puerto Ricans are running around Ellicott looking for blood.” We wonder where you have been hearing these comments? Certainly not in the same buses, hallways and walkways we’ve been using. On the contrary,' we have heard an almost universal and we have not heard of any expression of grief fears of wild Puerto Ricans running around the school looking for blood. You claim these alleged statements are “ignorantly typical of students here.” This is one of the most asinine statements ever printed in The Spectrum. Yes, there are a small The boycott of National Fuel Gas bills is not working effectively and may prove nothing positive by April 15, when a decision on whether to continue will be made. Yet, NFG is still raping its customers of gas and money; it probably will be granted another rate increase and there will be no moratorium on shut-offs during the cold winter months, now or in the future. So who is winning and who is losing? Two elderly citizens have died of exposure and the NFG officials who turned off their heat shrugged off the deaths as incidental. Official luck is with them; the major dailies in this city have not taken the boycott seriously and have, in facf, refused to take ads from the Citizen Alliance urging Buffalo residents to send it their gas bills. That pnly some 300 people have sent their bills to the Alliance best characterizes the lack of credibility in the boycott's effectiveness. If at best,200 of those 300 are students at this University living in North Buffalo, and if an average of four students live in one apartment together, then only 800 out of 7500 students in the area are participating in the boycott. Those figure* stink; then reek of middle-of-the-roaduninterest and complacent boredom. Students should be most interested and most willing to take a chance on the boycott at least because they have the least to loose. Students also have the least to gain, however, given that their lower bills would be most temporary and that fact that they often regroup and pay biIls-under different names front year to year. (As a rule, those To the Editor students so inclined can abscond with more official money more easily I find myself wondering after reading Mr. than white or blue collar wage earners.) Friedman’s letter (3/8/78) what the difference is Granted, neither NYPIRG nor the Citizen Alliance is exactly between the hate Mr. Friedman has for Fascists and nagging students to boycott or, for that matter, to find what the issues the hate the Fascists have for ‘others.’ Mr. Friedman, are, but more fault lies with the smart, modern world "daddy pays the I think, forgets what America represents: freedom bills, anyway" students than with an apparent lack of precise for ALL! Free speech for ALL! and all the other rights citizens have that makes this country great! organization between the two progressive action organizations. You, Mr. Friedman, say “we must act.” I, being Pick up a boycott coupon from the NYPIRG office in Squire Hall Jewish and having relatives killed in the great and send the gas bill to the Citizen Alliance. Or pay your piece of NFG't profit that it reinvests in illegal wells in Allegheny County, while some of your city-wide neighbors freeze in poverty and negligence. You'll never feel the difference. - - - group of bigots here. You do have these fears; to think otherwise would be very naive. However, to claim that it is typical of students here is absolutely false and is an insult to the student body. You wonder about “how a student can be swallowed up by this University feeling alienated, isolated and having no family, emerge almost four years later frustrated to the point of insanity, finally kill someone and ! have his o'Wn mental digression go uncared for.” Afe you saying that the University could have predicted and prevented this tragedy? If so, how? Are you blaming the Ellicott Complex for his death? It has been blamed for just about everything but the Blizzard of ’77. You state that this death should be used to impress upon Albany the need for a fieldhouse and a full-time doctor. We don’t feel this incident should be used for that purpose there are certainly better ways to accomplish these goals. Even so, although a fieldhouse and a full-time doctor are urgently needed, we question whether they could have prevented the tragedy, as you seem to imply. We certainly hope that Domingo Rivera gets a fair trial and we joirr- the rest of the University in mourning the death of Daniel Cordero. - George A Stephen Anthony Delitto Free speech and fascism ' Richard Rubin exil Beat NFG Hi, I'm going maybe to be a college grade He and I hear from some newspaper articles my roommate reads to me that I am highly illiterate and doesn't write to good wjther. Well, it hurts but it's true. But, worser. I don't think too good either and what's more worse, I don't really know what illiterate means and I don't like to write but I tike to watch television especially at my friend's house because they have a color set and a six foot bong. Now, some people older than me suggest that I to take a required English writing course. What, me worry? Anyway, no one would read wrfiat I will write and I won't know what to write about because I'm not interested in anything (nothing interesting has happened since we won in Vietnam) and if I want to be an irresponsible moron, let me. You really don't care anyway. Besides, if I hafta take English, I might be forceta take science ahd math and computer programming and came to this University to get away tatters anyway, ion. I love it. holocaust, also hate what fascism stands for, hut , Mr Friedman, how different would we be if we took action into our own hands as the fascists did. Your letter represents the very essence of what America is against. There are other ways to stop “the disease” you mention. After all, Mr. Friedman, be it right or wrong, each individual fascist has the same rights that every other American has, including yourself. And this, Americans, is what makes America the greatest country In the world! And rightly so!! by Jay Rosen new life, or try to make something out uj this one ? -Torn between two creme rinses Let’s get one thing straight. 1 did not offer the editor of the Reporter a bribe for certain services. He Dear Torn: Ricjcy Nelson once said, “You can’t demanded one. And don’t think these things come please everyone so you just got to please yourself,” and look where he is. Did you know that Ozzie ran a cheap, either. Hell, I knew he could be bought, but fifty-five dollars plus green stamps for one measly numbers game ir(the garage, Harriet dealt Coke from her apron, and David became a Head Scoutmaster? article? None of them worried about Static Cling. So just There oughta be a law. rtmember: Don’j split your own ends. Here’s something odd. Hundreds of neurotics have written to me asking if I can solve their Dear Exile: I hose this weight problem. I can't stand problems (when in truth I created most of them). waiting for anything. 1 once tied an entire football Anyways, these weirdos, want advice on everything stadium's shoelaces together so / could be the first from shattered love affairs to crumbling bonllion one out of the parking lot. I tried to make an cubes. So just to give you an idea of what I have appointment with a shrink *but he said I'd have to to go through Exile presents a selective sampling wait till Tuesday I was going to leap out of,a tenth of the letters I’ve been inundated with . . . story window, but couldn’t stand the thought of waiting nine Jloors to hit the sidewalk. So I jumped Dear Exile: You seem like a reasonable person, from the first story window and broke my kneecap. maybe you can help. I locked my keys in my car. I Im writhing in pain right now, waiting for your went himeitu get my spare set but my house was re Ply-Ahead waiter lockedj ‘tfle >keys to it being in my car I crawled in Dear Ahead: Hojd on a second while I find the right the basement ' window, walked up the stairs and keys... 3&/q$t*ttthere. Suicide js obviously not found | the basement door locked from the inside. the answer (have your seen the lines at the Finally,_fbroke our 12-foot picture window and cut crematory lately?) Professional help doesn’t work myself crawling I went to lie down and either,-just ask Tongsun Park. You have to realize, found the door to my bedroom locked. broke that these things take time. Tell you what. Write me again down (feeling very much like Clint Eastwood) only in two weeks, and I’ll see if I can come up With to catch my wife in bed with (who else?) Clint something. Until then, drink Tang, eat Pop-Tarts and Eastwood. When I asked what he was doing with my see if you can jjet a date with Roman Polanski. He wife he said “The backstroke. ’’Now, my wife has can’s wait either! never stroked'my back in all the years I’ve been Dear Exile: Help. I'm the middle of three children. My sisters are ttoins, so they are very close. Since married to her. What has he got that I haven ’t? -Confused and bleeding was the f irst born, they expect me to set an example. Dear Confused: American Express Travelers Checks. But neither of )ny brothers provides an image to Don’t leave home without them. Also, start carrying look up to. Our sibling rivalries are so strong that we ;<4 Magnum around with you. And try a coat have intra-family homecoming games each fall to hanger. If that doesn’t work, remove the battle it out. -Brawl in the Family | transmission and crawl up through the stick-shift to Dear Brawl; Ydu seem confused, like your family T tree has been get your keys. jsawed up to make sundecks for backyard pools, j suggest you follow your roots back Dear Exile: Who can I turn to? My parentt hate me to Council Bluff;, Iowa, and find out who your real ’cause my hair is too long. My friends hate me pSrentyare, becatise my hair is too short. My boss hates me , As a final, note before ending this lunacy, 1 because he sells surgical hair replacements and that’s simply must say to Mr. Jeffrey Lessorf that now the last thing I need. And as if that isn’t enough, that your term as Sub Board’s Antilla the Hun winds there’s Static Cling to *>or/y about. Should I start a down farewell, farewell, We’re gonna miss ya' Jeff ’ - - s CTItylM Monday, 13 March 1978 - ■ -S . if i&S&0- Edftor-ln-Chiaf - Brett Kline Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buinee* Manager Bill Finkelstein CtaMifM Ad Manager Jarry Hodson - - - - A*1 * • Gerard Sternesky .Gail Bass .Brad Bermudez .......David Levy Daniel S. Parker .Bobbie Demme Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Elena Cscavas .Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller • Backpage Campus ....... . . . City Composition Contributing £ C®PV Graphics Layout Music >• . .. . . . .Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komansky Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst. Aset Mjfcrv ! Denise Stumpo Papadopoulos Dave Coker . ■ ' / Feature Ron Baron Mark Master The Sptctrum it served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angelas Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. national advertising by National Inc. and Communications and he Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc without the express content of the / * ' , , - - P*ge eight. The Spectrum Monday, 13 March 1978 • l-jg n ■ ' . ) • �Ditto vote »»»■* '}«'“ at this University. To the Editor. I would like to comment on a Letter To The Editor printed 3/8/78. The article, “Autocratic ’Editors,” was written by a one Daniel J. Isaacs. As a working commuting student, 1 Ijad little time to get information on the candidates running for SA Elections. Like most other students at this University, I depended on The Spectrum's comments as an objective source of information. You let us down! Your endorsements were What Mr. Isaacs said, “Your impressions!” Further, your endorsements are simply too powerful a force in the election process < v ■ * i- You have a virtual monopoly on voting decisions here at UB. I read your “opinions,” realized your power as the main media source at this University, and admitted the absurdity of voting contrary to your “suggestions”! I decided not to vote at all. The power of The Spectrum’s endorsement offers the rest of us a simple DITTO YOU, OR dichotomy of voting choices DON’T VOTE!! Print objective material, AND NOTHING ELSE. Don’t abuse your position as the main source of information at this University. - David Gianturco Real world endorsement i" brag the Editor. to newspaper subjective your “establishment” industry people that are who don’t friends the in looking for good mind twisting (or The Spectrum staff is ready for the real world 1 think what you did to Sean Egan in this past election was totally unfair and more dishonest than what Egan himself did. You failed to print what Egan did that was so bad that deserved him the retraction of your God-inspired endorsement. For all 1 know, after reading your explanation in 3/1/78’s The Spectrum, that Egan misrepresented himself in such a way that made him totally, by all means, non-deserving of the position of Treasurer, which is position.” What right do you have to tell people who to vote for and who not to vote for? The way you people (The Spectrum staff responsible for this injustice) handled this election, I wouldn’t be a bit surprised if you didn’t receive bribes and campaign promises just as a typical “establishment paper” incorrect. would. left the impression Egan murdered someone when in reality he was only guilty of jaywalking! 1 bet you creeps responsible for Sean’s loosing the election are happy. After all, your actions are so close to the real world that you can go The only thought that comes to mind is what the news media unjustly did to Sargent Shnver in his running for Vice President You omitting) the truth from the articles they write What upsets me the most is this quote, . . Sean Egan should not be elected to the Treasurer “ _ Joel Greenia Guest Opinio by Walter Simpson The woods were silent expect for the gentle hiss of the wind..I stood motionless, overwhelmed by the stillness and the beauty. 1 was filled with the quiet joy that comes from feeling part of the earth, a feeling that never comes to me when I’m in the city. The lake unfolded before me, its cover of ice and snow brilliant in the sunshine. I had to squint to take it in. The glistening expanse of pure white, reaching toward the distant horizon, was bordered by spruce and hardwood, the Canadian bush so impassible in the summer, but nbw laid jbare and accessible to one on snowshoes. Here and there, tracks of humans and other animals wove this way and that, crisscrossing the nearest bay and the hillside that rose from its far shore. 1 stood there perched on my hilltop, buoyed by the overgrown feet I had strapped on minutes before. The forest floor, buried by numerous snowfalls, was three feed below me. Such altitude! I felt like I was flying, walking on air. Indeed, how could I have been higher?! On this walk, I tested the versatility of the snowshoe by sliding down a thirty foot snowback. Yes, snowshoes can be skis, and steep slopes are to be enjoyed, not circumvented. 1 laughed to myself when one of my shoes slipped off and I sank thigh-deep into the snow. Nature’s joke, reminding me once again that I was flying. I am just back from four days in Algonquin Park, Ontario. As I look over the pages of my appointment calendar, I can see a difference: most of the pages are cluttered with numerous reminders to attend meetings, teach classes, run errands, and make phone calls; in contrast, the days I spent in Algonquin are blank, completely empty. Yet, how full those days were! In the summer, canoe trippers paddle Algonquin’s lakes in search of beauty, solitude, and peace. It’s different in the winter, though what’s sought is the same. Intimate and prolonged contact with nature is tonic for the soul. I felt it simplifying my overcomplicated life. My retreat pulled together all my disparate and fragmented parts. Wilderness is nature left intact, its fabric and untrampled, undeveloped, unbroken, unexploited. It’s an area free of roads and other conveniences. Wilderness cannot be civilized, mastered, or made easy. By definition, it is primitive and untamed, it calls for a physical life. But what is wrong with that? In the city, we wear ourselves out without even physicall exerting ourselves. Our bodies go to waste behind machines, steering wheels. Our fatigue is desks, and schizophrenic: our minds are preoccupied, worried; our bodies are disconnected, atrophied But hauling logs, cutting and splitting wood, and tending the fire restore wholeness. A long hike on snowshoes feels good and makes for a restful night. As snowmobiling, open pit mining, clearcutting, and the press of growing human numbers make wilderness an endangered species, we should recall Thoreau’s statement that “in wilderness is the preservation of the world.” We cannot live by that which is man-made alone. We need wilderness. Indeed, the world will shrink to unbearable proportions if the last remaining great expanses of wilderness, like those in Alaska and the Amazon, are dug up, paved over, or turned into plastic. The more of the earth that we inhabit, the mor uninhabitable it will become. “Man,” says Grey Owl, “should enter the woods, not with any conquistador obsession or mighty hunter complex . . . but rather with the awe, and not a little of the veneration, of one who steps within the portals of some vast and ancient edifice of wonderous architecture. For many a man who would consider himself the master of all he surveys would do well, when setting foot in the forest, to take off , not only his hat but his shoes too . . Time and time again, when I’ve journeyed into the wilderness, I’ve thought, “Here is my cathedral.” I’ve felt my spirit lifted with the trees that soar into the sky. From my hilltop overlooking the lake, I can see my life in perspective and the world at peace. ” . . Free the Wilmington Ten To the Editor. On January 23 of this year, North Carolina Governor James Hunt refused to grant freedom to the Wilmington Ten. (See Wednesday’s The Spectrum). The Ten are nine Black men and a white woman, framed by state authorities on a 1971 arson charge due to their civil rights activities. Since their conviction that year, the three major prosecution witnesses have recanted their testimony, stating that the prosecutor and other North Carolina officials conspired to intimidate and bribe witnesses to give false evidence. According to Representative Robert Drinan of Massachusetts, “three witnesses have come out and said that the District Attorney actually paid them to give the evidence that they did.” Although Governor Hunt is tiding to cover up the racism and lack of human rights in North FEEDBACK Psychology situation To the Editor Several weeks ago, the UB Clinical Psych Dept, learned that it was in danger of loosing accreditation due to inadequate facilities at Ridge Lea. This loss of accreditation would devastate the Clinical Dept., as it would stimulate a mass exodus of psychology professors and graduate students to other schools, and would preclude the awarding of grants for the support of the graduate students that remain. Three weeks ago, the Psychology Dept, received a commitment from President Ketter to ask for $100,000 to upgrade the Ridge Lea Campus (this would benefit all the departments that remain at Ridge Lea) and $50,000 for the planning of the Psych Department’s move to the Main Street campus. This funding is dependent upon Governor Cary's approval of UB’s supplemental budget, so our future is not yet -assured. Nor can we assume that the APA accreditation committee will approve our department given the proposed changes. One of the APA criteria for accreditation is administrative support of the department in question. Prior administrative commitments to our department have not been honored, as they were based on incomplete or inaccurate information. Consequently, it is especially important that the UB administration maintain its most recent commitment to the Psych Department. Last week the Graduate Psychology Association circulated a petition opposing the decision to keep the Psych Department at Ridge Lea longer than the time necessary for the renovation of Parker Hall on the Main Street campus. We were not able to canvas the entire body of psychology students due to time limitations. However, we did receive 160 petitions from undergraduate psychology students and 70 petitions from graduate students and professors. So it is clear that there is considerable sympathy for the the Department’s situation amongst Clinical psychology students and faculty at UB. Attached to the petition was a list of 41 possible changes for the revitalization of Ridge Lea for the two-year period needed to renovate Parker Hall. The students were asked to check 10 changes that they felt were essential to the revitalization of the Ridge Lea campus. The undergraduate and graduate students’ combined requests in order of priority were: 1) a library with complete services at Ridge Lea; 2) improved eating facilities and dining area; 3) a lounge for students; 4) free photocopying services as at the HSL; 5) improved clinic facilities; 6) more office and research space; 7) study areas for students; 8) money for symposia and speakers; 9) increased bus services (7 days a week) and 10) continued computer services at RL. The undergraduate, graduate and faculty requests differed primarily in the undergraduates’ greater need for a lounge and study areas, and the graduate students’ and facultys’ greater concern that faculty lines and graduate support lines be increased. It is significant that there is a good deal of overlap between these requests and the APA guidelines for facilities. These guidelines call for: 1) adequate work; office and research space for faculty and students; 2) teaching facilities, including seminar and observation rooms; 3) complete library facilities; 4) calculators, typewriters and computer facilities, among other things. This overlap highlights the desperate need for temporary revitalization of RL and the hastened move of the Psychology Department to the Main Street campus. This survey was conducted in part to provide some practical student feedback concerning the revitalization of Ridge Lea. The administration and the Psychology Department leadership are currently negotiating this revitalization. We ask that our requests be seriously considered in this process of negotiation. Carolina, supporters of the Ten cOntinie to fight for the Ten’s freedom. In the past mass movements of concerned citizens have been essential in securing justice and this is what is needed to free the Wilmington Ten. On March 18, Saturday, there will be a national demonstration at the White House to demand that President Carter use his powers to secure a full pardon for the Ten. Buses will leave UB 10:30 Friday, March 17, returning from DC by 12 midnight Saturday. The small round trip fee is only $12.50. If you are unable to go, donate a fare so that another can. Join us on this day . . . Add your strength to ours . . . Call 833-3952 or' 837-7884 for more information, questions and for reservations. Meludi Shapiro/Reg Gilbert Buffalo Alliance Against Racist and Political Repressio Richard Thomas GPA Representative Big deal To the Editor. Dear C. Weiner and Tom Fischer Charles M. Czech John Jeffery Joe Pecura Rick Sylvestri M. Silberman, Hooray!!! Mike Van Tuyl Paul Wetzel Frank Cirillo Joe Cirillo Chuck Mule Monday, 13 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page nine . \- �i Phi Betta Kappa deadline SLOMBfl’S j$«cwj£ jemester Juniors m#! jfijst semester Seniors (Liberal' Arts and Science undergraduate programs only) who seek membership in Phi Beta Kappa should write to Dr. Barnette, Psychology, 4230 Ridge Lea, to request a membership application. Last call for such will be Friday, March 17. A required overall GPA of 3.80 is needed for Juniors and a 3.60 average for Seniors. « Fillmore from Main St w Would anyone in his right mind want to spend 30 straight hours dancing in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall? On April 14th, Community Action Corps and Circle K are sponsoring a 30-hour, weekend long dance marathon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. YOU may be the next Tony Manero! Now is the time to sign up-fpr this fun-fHIcd extravaganza. We’ll have music, contests, foods, dancing lessons, live bands and more. A host of valuable prizes will be given away, and the list is still growing due to the generosity of local merchants. So, come join.us, for a good time, and for a better cause. If you can’t, 4*nce, show your support anyway. Your donation and your is welcome. For more information, please call 831-5552. Taskforce ‘K. dt1ri.«.. SHK2«* ——- PLUS, the best draft beer prices anywhere! . - )fs4 J* lj|V 1& - | |n0ur | niZI a!! | Eb .. OffT | Tuesday thruSunday 5:00 pm SfcOO pm HI , — O Talbert Senate Chamber .University Vice President for Academic Affairs, ■ Closed Monday* 2987 Bailey Avenue ooc o 177 BufWo. 838^177 10% DISCOUNT with UWI W,th W 6ft ____ _ This ad. lues. Wed. or Thurt. Dr. Ronald Bunn, will be present to hear student opinion ! I on the COUPON — Open everyday & | | **"*m1*mt»M ’tt SUDS at 4:00 pm | Vv I "coupon^-? .*"* -■- c 1 * | Enjoy A Truly Japanese Cuisine ' o 1 SUCIS Hen,-7pm Fri. till Midnight dosed Sunday ,r *^ ; ' V V'-',;’'' . ‘ nr . ■■ ysted Senators required ■ i jmt d Bailey Ave. to a,party of Sheridan Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 13 March 1978 .T'. fT . . .-v, ' « to attend v 'This coupon good for up ter of >■ ’’ I four-course load. I Invites you to enjoy a complimentary glass of beer with the purchase ofany wholesub (with coupon). 3B»v- m Tuesday March 14th | Jj J P*- k | wht I j"” tfl " | re b.« iw i s discovered, the agency still has I 8CCOrdin Stemhart. The case must be I reported to the authorities to I determine if any charges will be l‘ placed against the involved parties. This is done not only for I prosecution purposes but to determine the facts of the case. Of primary concern in all cases is the child’s welfare. Any and all measures are taken to insure the protection of the child. This ! includes the child being taken to a ! * * ** Japanese Family Restaurant | - Student Senate Meeting Jr \Jmvtr W-W% w* * 16 Oz. drafts, 40c FREE POPCORN , | I THURSDAY ALL MIXED DRINKS 50c ,- I I LADIES NIGHT from 9 pm til closing , ff - ** *<« ECSSB, as was the case of Amber hospital for examination after Watts, the younger sister of the removal from the home. In dead boy. In such cases of Jimmy’s case, it was too late. immediate danger, the case worker is accompanied by another Community obligation Along with the ECSSB, it is the case worker or police officer when responding to the call. duty of community organizations or county residents .with knowledge of a child abuse to Denied identity In less severe cases, the case report it. Many cases have been worker , can recommend that the brought to the Bureau by parents obtain professional help, hospitals, doctors, and private or that the child be placed in the citizens. In the case of the Watts’ custody of the other parent (if the child, reports came through the parents, are divorced or separated) Child Abuse Hotline and the hospital where the boy was or an available next of kin. According to Nathan Steinhart, admitted. Very often, it is another ECSSB official, the state through a doctor’s discovery of mandates that all complaints be strange injuries, or injuries beyond followed'up within 24 hours. a reasonable explanation that Here, once again, numbers inhibit investigation into a possible case t)ie proper implementation of of abuse is initiated. W * One block East on Dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy W v 75 Rodney Ave. Squire Hall fever A case worker from Buscaglia’s office was eventually dispatched to the Watts’ home only to have the boy’s mother deny her identity. This visit was foUowed-up by a letter and phone call from the CFSC, both in vain. After these futile attempts to contact the boy’s mother, an appointment was finally set up with her for Monday, January 30. On Sunday, January 29, Jimmy iff :$■ of srt ALL STUDENTS WELCOME S' �i I off our Sacrificing individuality for status in Japanese education Steaks Editor's note: This is the last in a series of articles on the quality of Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs. education in Japan I Today, Japan | for themselves. THe Llhm i^y An Eating Drinking Emporium ** 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 r I.—..—.— is producing a generation of students who feel that they are competing only new Expires March 20, ’78 t*. by Kitty Brown Staff Writer Spectrum j This contrasts greatly with the pre-World War II values of Japan, as cited by Associate Professor of History David Abosh. “Japanese built upon the idea that the individual success of a person is equal to the success of their country,” he said. In society PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS IN URBAN PLANNING AND URBAN AFFAIRS-FALL ’78 M S IN URBAN AFFAIRS: 36 credit, 2 semesters, plus summer emphasizing program analysis and community development. M.y.P. \tj URBAfj, PLANNIMQ: A.I.P. recognized 60 credit, two year program in physical and social planning. Sectoral concentrations include: land use, housing, health, transportation, urban design and environment. Both programs offer active field experience taking advantage of New York City as the world's most challenging urban laboratory. Costs per term: $750.00 New York City and State residents. $1000.00 Out of State and Foreign Students. Financial aid opportunities available. For information write: Directors of respective Graduate Program: Urban Affairs: Professor Hans B.C. Spiegel. Urban Planning: Professor Donald G. Sullivan. Hunter College of CUNY DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AFFAIRS 790 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10021 Phone (212) 570-5594 was post-war period, however, Japan has undergone extensive changes, accounting for the attitude of its young people. The Japanese educational system produces one of the most educated groups of people in the world. Over 90 of percent Japanese children receive high school diplomas. The number, of students in higher education is second only to that of the United States. One out of every three Japanese students attends an institution of higher learning. There such a large percentage of students attending universities in Japan that a status system was is developed deserving giving universities a prestigious name. These “famous” universities offer their graduates well-paying and highly respected jobs. In order to be accepted, students must pass extremely difficult examinations. College entrance exams create problems for lower many education. High schools stress only academic subjects which do not develop student’s creative abilities. “We should be able to Japanese education today is to produce self-reliant citizens with respect for human rights and a love for truth and peace in a peaceful and democratic state and community. Japanese high school students the only develop our individualism and talents when we are young,” said Miyoko Shinha, a visiting graduate Japan’s Tsuda student from College. “When I was young, I didn’t have time to do that. I was always studying.” Japanese students begin only to memorize things in order to pass exams and do not develop inquisitive and logical-thinking minds. “We only memorize things. This is because it is the most thing to enter the universities,” commented Nashairo Ikawa, a visiting student from Japan. important “In junior high I began to think about exams,” recalled Shizuko Toshiro, a visiting student here from Tsuda College. “But I didn’t have to worry in kindergarten elementary and school there is only severe competition for those grades in Tokyo. Tokyo is the center of everything in Japan, so it is -also the center of the examination - hell.” Behind education Japan’s stress on lies its values education is competitive achievement minded,” commented Abosh. “If you achieve for yourself, you achieve for your country. It is a small country where there is no ‘‘Japanese room for not achieving.” The Fundamental Law ‘Give for Peace of are beginning to feel that their academic the famous university entrance exam grade. “We should change this prestige of indication success will be system because people judge a person solely by their educational background. If a person is from Tokyo University, for example, people will think that they are an educated person, informed Miyoko Shinha. This judgment is made only on the fact that they attended Tokyo University, she i | Rip Values are changing added. of prestige ‘‘The famous’names should be changed,” Shinha declared. “To have as much competitive consciousness as we do is bad. Yet it is good to study and know knowledge. But in the present ‘ Japanese educational system we not able to develop our are creative abilities.” the According to Shinha, Japanese think the education system should be changed. The Minister of Education is now thinking of giving the same exam to all students who are applying to national universities. National universities are public, low cost and famous universities. It is hoped that this change will eliminate most of the competition a student is faced with by dividing the students into the available seats by exam grades. ’ The theme for this year’s United Jewish Appeal student campaign is “Give For Peace.’’ A task force, comprised of interested students from the University, chaired by Reid Simmons and Marsha Ann Raines, has set a goal of $3,600. Part of the funds collected will be sent to Israel to support immigrant-aid, health, educational, and cultural programs. In addition, a large percentage of the money collected will be channeled to twenty-five other countries to help provide a wide range of health, welfare, rehabilitation, education, and cultural services for needy Jews. Some of the collected funds will be returned to the Buffalo Jewish community and used to further projects such as the Rosa Coplan Jewish Home Infirmary, Jewish Family Service, and Jewish Student groups; Hillel, Chabad House, Jewish Student Union, and Ari. Educational and fund-raising activities have been scheduled for the drive which will run March 11 through the 21st. Kazablan, an Israeli musical film. Judgement at Nurenburgy a speaker on the Yom Kippur Wat, and a Monte-Carlo night are only a few of the upcoming programs. For further information, please call the Hillel House at 836-4540. > & University Plaza - 836-5300 Monday, 13 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page eleven . �Campus mail: your ‘unites ’Wreaders ircb by Let Scott Penes Spectrum Stuff Writer Campus Mail letters that never leave the University grounds and is periodically opened and read to determine require no postage whether it is in violation of rules pertaining to the use of the Campus Mail Service, according to University Head Mail Clerk Joseph Sicurelh. Student Association (SA>-and Group Legal Services Attorney Richard Lippes explained that this may be a constitutional violation. “There is an expectation of privacy;” Lippes said. “Privacy rights might be violated by opening a sealed letter..” Lippes added that because this University is a State school, anything done administratively is considered a State action. The first ten amendments to the United States Constitution are applicable to actions by State University officials via the fourteenth amendment, he claimed. Campus Mail includes inter-departmental or student activity mailings as well as studcnt-to-student mail. This mail is deemed legitimate and allowable because it is necessary to facilitate normal communications throughout the University. Letters in violation of Campus Mail rules, which prohibit the use of campus mail service for political or sales activities, are either returned to the sender or held for thirty days after the sender has been notified. If the mail has not been claimed within this time period, it is - Applications for the following positions will be available at IRCB offices (104-107 Fargo) - BUSINESS MANAGER COMPTROLLER ASST. COMPTROLLER destroyed. Read and examined “During political campaigns,” said Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty, “Literature from candidates has been sent through the. mail and it is stopped if it can be found. The same thing occurs with advertisers. We do not provide free service to political parties or advertising concerns. Any mail that has United States postage on it will be delivered regardless of its content, since United States mail falls under federal jurisdiction. “Then Campus Mail Service acts as agents of the United PURCHASING AGENT ” States Post Office,” Sicurella said. ; According to Sicurella, the Campus Mail system handles approximately >2,000 pieces of campus mail and 13,000 federal pieces per day. Of the 12,000 pieces of Campus Mail, very few are opened. “It’s the exception, not the rule, when we open mail.” Sicurella said. “It’s not a tag problem.” He explained that large mailings from organizations around 1,000 pieces or more are checked. When asked if the contents were read or not, Sicurella replied, “Of course we read them. How Can you tell if they’re in violation or not?” Any questions, call 636-2497 Applications due FRIDAY, MARCH 17th at 5:00 pm Since “illegal” Campus Mail is not a big problem, why are letters being opened? “If abuses are minor,” Lippes said, “the overwhelming interest in privacy would outweigh.any need for a checking for abuses at the maihoom level.” Lippes felt that this was especially true in the campus situation where academic rights and freedom have such importance. U.S. Postal System Inspector Tom Parkinson was not happy with the situation here. “While U.S. Mail can’t be opened,” he said, “inter office mail (campus mail type) is not regulated by us, so I can’t determine the legality of lt.”He did believe, however, that the opening of mail is morally wrong. “If a professor writes a letter,” he said, “what gives them (Campus Mail Service) the right to open and read the letter then send it on, if it isn’t directed to them?” This Summer Earn College Credit in NewlibrkCity Director of New York Civil Liberties Union of Buffalo Killian Vetter He believes that the opening of Campus Mail is unethical. ‘This may not be a legal question, Vetter commented, “but it certainly is an ethical question.” Most of the student organizations are unaware that this type of thing is going on. “I think it is an invasion of privacy and is appalling,” commented one student leader. “It reminds me of a dictatorship.” Lippes This summer come to New York and team, at a school famous in the art world, as well as in a city world famous as a cultural and art center. Parsons School of Design is pleased to I I I | ' announce a series of new courses de- | ' signed for College udents who wish to supplement their art studies. These courses are taught by some of New York’s most distinguished professionals and run from July 5th thru July 28th, Monday thru Thursday. They allow students ample time to see how theory is put to practical application in the great arts capital of New York. Each course Courses ofstudy include: Photography Painting Graphic Design Interior Design Interior Design and Environmental Analysis Assemblage, Plaster Casting and Woodcarving Lithography Out-of-town students can find dorm space nearby, where single and double (air-conditioned) rooms arc available. carries 4 credits. For more information on courses, registration and accommodations mail the ’, , /{rgit coupon^ below or call (212) 741-8975. - V Design APvWonofTVNeTschoo. 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 100! I more information on Summer Study in New York at Parsons te % vir \t*ri - ; e The Spectrum Monday, 13 March 1978 . , .v poi mm \ J J �SPORTS Social Forces and Wild Bunch win Wizards no longer reign over hockey Jack Dunbar scored with only four seconds left in regulation time Bunnies an upset win in the intramural ice hockey A league championships. Dunbar's goal broke a 2-2 tie and ended the Wizard’s two year reign on the intramural ice hockey championship. The regular season race was closely contested, as the top three teams were separated by only three points. Puck You finished first closely followed by the Wizards and the Bunnies. The final standings were not decided until the last night of the regular season. There were two semifinal playoff games on Wednesday night at Tonawanda Sports Center. In the first game the Wizards, defending champions, easily eliminated the Wingoes, 3-0. In the other semifinal match the Bunnies posted a 2-0 victory over Puck You. Goalie Jim Drey picked up the shutout with Dave Todd and Bernie Schaub scoring the goals. Puck You was hurt by penalties throughout the game. The final was a rematch of the teams from last year’s championship game. The Bunnies lost to the Wizards in last year’s game, but atoned for that loss by handing the Wizards their first defeat ever in a game last semester, and then tied the Wizards in the regular season finale. The Bunnies trailed throughout the game, but with 1:30 left to play, they began their comeback. Bob Benjamin and Scott Pellet :-ored goals in quick succession, and deadlocked the game. In the championship tilt the Wizards drew first blood. Less than a minute into the game Eddie Ambis, a former varsity player at Cornell put the Wizards ahead. The Bunnies came back and went ahead 2-1 on goals by Dave Todd on Mike Mulcahy. Ambis then struck again and tied the game. As the clock wound down it looked almost certain that there would be an overtime period to break the tie, but Dunbar fired one past the sprawling Wizards’ goalie with four seconds left for a to give the dramatic win. DR /c o<> O ARCO r ">. A league basketball playoffs Several clutch plays in overtime by Bob Fleming led the Social Forces to a 58-54 victory over the BSU Panthers in an intramural basketball A league quarterfinal playoff game Wednesday night at Clark Hall. Fleming, who had but two points during most of regulation time, came alive in the last minute of regulation and the start of overtime. His free throw with 105 left tied the game at 49, forcing the extra period. Two more freethrows by Fleming early in overtime tied the game at 51. With under a minute and a half left, Fleming drove around Ron Washington for an easy layup, to knot the contest at 53. “I knew the guy who was guarding me had four fouls,” Fleming said. “That’s why I went to the basket.” Then it was Phil Halpern’s turn to make the clutch plays. He got the ball at the left of the key, wide open. Normally a fine outside shooter, he elected to drive. That was the game’s turning BSU collapsed, leaving point Social Forces’ center George - Priest wide open under the basket. Halpern hit Priest with a perfect pass for an easy game-winning layup. Halpern then sealed the win by missed shot in heavy rebounding a traffic under the BSU basket. * Two-man gang The Social Forces led throughout most of the first half, and opened an eleven point lead early in the second half. But the iack with playing ought us ted the and the stopped BSU irned his ts with a i. In the is scored a row •ther five in —Jenson NO REBOUND THIS TIME: Members of the Social Forces (skins) and the BSU Panthers position themselves for the rebound, only to watch the ball pass through the hoop, in an intramural basketball quarterfinal playoff game Wednesday night. Social Forces won in overtime, 58—54. Both teams had to scratch and claw for whatever points they could get the rest of the half. After Fleming tied the game in regulation, the Forces tried to run down the clock and take one last shot. Twice in the last fifteen seconds, BSU almost stole the ball. Each time, only a fraction of an inch prevented BSU from recovering the ball and getting anuncontested layup. Washington was the leading scorer for BSD with 21 points, while Daniels finished with 14. 13 points and Halpern had teammate Ron Allen had 16 an early 19-12 lead and never looked back. Although they had only five players'for the game, Wesley got a solid effort from each one. Center Jim Randall a veteran of intramural play scored almost at will, and did a fine job off the backboards. Charlie Vesper swished six shots in the second half, all from long range, to fuel the Wild Bunch’s attack. - - Independence aided in their own demise with some poor shot selection and weak outside shooting. Only Miguel Ramos was effective for the losers, picking up a handful of baskets in the second points. half. The semifinals will pit Wesley’s Wild Bunch against the Social and Forces, White Lightning against Boss Players in the other Both game. contests are A wild bunch the other In A league Wednesday quarterfinal game night, Wesley’s Wild Bunch defeated Independence de Puerto Rico 71-57. The Wild Bunch took Wednesday night at Clark Hall. U/B SPORTLITE Royals Bulls Congratulations to U/B'$ MAT ALL-AMERICANS 126—MikeJacoutot 150—Kirk Anderson 158—Bruce Hadsell 177—Dave Mitchell 190—Jeff Wheeler HVY—Paul Curka Good Luck To George Finelli and Mike Doran AT NCAA DIV. Ill SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS March 16 18 at Grinned, Iowa Compliments of — U/B Athletic Department Monday, 13 March 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �I 1 ——1 Jofin Lraraner... m • — —continued from —. spends kis life, and said, “1 don’t want to become a bad novelist." downtown you thought you were in hpaven,” he said. He stated that A favorable influence on his the Amherst Campus is a long way decision to possibly teach here is from downtown while adding the fact that his childhood was with a hint of humor, “That’s the spent in Batavia. Secondly, he part of Buffalo I love even though holds high respect for this it’s in decay.” University’s academic reputation. “I love Buffalo students,” he said. Cultured Buffalo “There ate many old friends in city yields The some the University, and I respect the recognized cultural benefits, as University very much. I guess it’s was mentioned by Gardner who the people who really count and cited the Albright-Knox Art Western New York has my Gallery and the City’s reputation people." He cited the importance for chamber music as two of the of a novelist’s staying in touch city’s cultural high points. with “real people." “I’ye been away a long time,” Gardner nostalgically expressed stated the author, who refers to a fondness for the Buffalo of his 'himself as “a city kid.” “Now the youth. “Buffalo was the beautiful elms are aH gone, urban renewal city and fher has ch»-~' lot, and < -• * ' Budweiser. A nn °unces pag* 3— built the new campus on the moon,” he commented. However, besides Gardner’s approval of Buffalo’s weather “I I like inow” and his reakzation that Western New York is a fertile area for writing sources, the author believes the City and the University are ready for a fiction magazine which he envisions starting, should he take the position. “The University is able to handle a fiction magazine which could be sold on newstands and circulated all around the country,” he said. Gardner expressed that he was not interested in publishing “well-knowns,” but rather in “airing a whole new wave of writing. Thr — - strange and very exciting," he said, comparing it to the “uniqueness” of the I960’s. Gardner felt this University’s Administration would be willing to take the risk of sponsoring such a program, continuing that Buffalo was the best city for undertaking such an effort. “Buffalo is a printing city in fact it prints a lot of big New York magazines,” he said, adding, “This is the best place for printing things in America.” Should Gardner accept the position, he would teach a couple of creative writing courses and one Introduction to Poetry because he “wants to get far away from creative writing.” He might also participate for one or two weeks in this summer a - University-sponsored The proposed workshop. theme for this images.” After speeding his weekend in Buffalo, Gardner is going to Hollywood where he will work on a movie. “1 don’t expect to be able to write great movies,” he “I expect to create said. interesting characters.” The 45 year-old author of more than 18 novels, including fiction for children, translations, criticisms, anthologies and adult fiction has held positions in many major universities and colleges. It is his philosophy that "people read books because they want to find characters they can fall in love with” an idea to which his own work adheres The news conference concluded with a Courier Express reporter stating, “The Amherst Campus needs a novelist,” to which Gardner responded, “I inks. — 1976 National College “Pitch In!” Week L'^Sg^Hi y ouP and > Plf ch «nl You can help improve the environment around your coliogo and havo a shot at ono of flvo $1,000 first place, five $500 socond place, or fly® $250 third place educational dwards, courtesy of Budwetser and ARC Radio. Any college, university, or approved organization (fraternities, sororities, campus groups, etc.) it eligible to participate. Just return the coupon for rules and "Mich Ini" Week program kit. Competition void where prohibited by law. KINO Of KENS* •ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC ■ 3S$ SE lOOIS §v*t# ' WrjS** Page fourteen The Spectrum Monday, 13 March 1978 . . ; $ P | ■ * York New York 10019 H jj �e» CLASSIFIED 838-3809 FEMALE two-bedroom 833-3265. UB area, OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. TECHNICS SL-2000 turntable new strobe, drive, 836-0595. — $115. direct Dave SLAVE skilled with hands to do miscellaneous household Jobs. $3/hr. 838-3257. STUDENT HELP WANTED EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS Reasonable Rates Hours: 8:30 9:00 — — 5:30 Mon. Fri. 3:00 Saturday — for wanted WE NEED two people by 4/1/78 $77.50 Includes gas Hertel/Colvln area. Call 674-4513 eves. transportation 636-4272. & — 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum *50 with this ad. Latko & Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April IS. Printing LOVELY trl-color cat needs new home adults). Call Bob or Ellen. (with 882-8053. WANTED: AAUW needs help cartons of books at Ellicott April 10-14, 10 1, 3-8, a.m.-4:30 p.m. tl4/day, »7/half-day. 837-68 26. HELP moving Square This Weekend at the Wilkeson Pub — RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to L.l. 3/17 after 3 Call Sherry 836-7637. p.m.; Spring home RIDE WANTED vacation? Put a classified In The Spectrum. $1.50/ten words. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 355 Soulre Hall. RIDE WANTED to NYC 3/17, 3/18 Share driving & expenses. 831-4193. WANTED: Manic depressive to dance with Delrdre for 30 hours In the Muscular Dysttophy Dance Marathon. Call 5552 for into. "SEX" now that we have your attention, how about stopping by for “headgear" papers, pipes, bongs, powerhltters. You name It. Cheapest In town, 20% off with UB ID. Chains, India BTQ 3144 Main across from Steer, Sign of 10:30-5:30. the 837-8344. Fri. A Sat. FAT CITY — MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Van. Also available for transportation to NYC for Easter. Experienced. 837-3691. Moving ... Lucy A TYPING DRAG? Call 836-7783 for help. Cheap and in UB area. I can help you! UNIVERSITY PHOTO for 2 needed both ways to Georgia off 95. Approx 3/22 to 4/2. Call Jeanette 838-2537. RIDE Brunswick, MOVING? John The Mover will mow 'ou anytime, anywhere. No job too bi >r too small. Call 883-2521. SPRING HOURS Tues., Wed , Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary Is 3 photos - PARTY AT THE WILKESON PUB $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 buses on sale — — car Wednesday, 50c Tequila from 10-11 — OPEN MIKE Universty Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC on Thursdays at the 831-5410 WILKESON PUB. NO CHECKS — — THE SPECTRUM needs staff. 90c the rest of the night includes SUNRISES! AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. Carla. — a (Just 9 $.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING The p.m., Monday-Friday. a.m.-5 Spectrum, 355 Squire. — COPY notes, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum. $.08/copv. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 355 Squire. ’68 one to go. little late!) One down, MISCELLANEOUS ALL MARCH catch the good band cheap! plus. / See ad GLEN ZINTER, Florida wants Sun Bums. INV area of English. available in Call Oena 137-2706. MS, LN, ES, SM, RC, and whoever I panic together missed, let's all Tuesday! tutor [XPERIENCED your Holiday Valley Best of luck to all. Love, HAPPY 22 birthday my Ba-Baba. my love, Schmeels. All LOW COST flights to Europe and Israel. Call Aviva 9 a.m.-7 p.m. (212) 689-8980. POLITICAL Buy-Sell-trade. campaign buttons: Call Ed at 636-5070. J.S.U. and Hillel present FOUND gold and silver, LOST: date Inside. Reward. 941-3606. Wedding ring, Opal ring, 2/28/78, FOUND: Dlefendorf Lot. Call 837-2210. mix FOUND: White Husky 3/8 Amherst Campus. Contact Kenny 636-4367. — tan leather desperate! for me 831-2198. folding wallet. I’m Contents of wallet essential get to home. Please call LOST: Pair of brown Parking Judy, Lot, gloves Tuesday, 636-4851. in ALL IT TAKES IS A CAR AND A PHONE Apply LOST: Brown leather shoulder bag anytime. APARTMENT FOR RENT PRINCETON one bedroom living furnished apartment, room, kitchen, bath, 5 minutes walking to MSC $140 Available March 26. 836-3340. — +. DURHAM TEMPORARIES 176 Franklin Street Selectrlc. 681-5794 part time, normally two week. Apply at the Nursing Home, 100 Stahl Road, Getzvllle. needed for band. Must be rock. Equipment necessary. before 4 p.m. or 832-7296 and 10 p.m. WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation. No experience, degree or Japanese required. Send long, stamped self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 171, 411 W. Center. Centralla, Wa. 98531. — FOR SALE Amplifier, Classic two twelve-inch speakers. Excellent furnished near Main Street Campus. June 1st. 835-7370 FOUR-BEDROOM apartment Av la liable 937-7971. The Israeli HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT 220 +, 4 large bedrooms w/d. 833-9504 anytime, m Side Story answer to West R.J. FOUND: Grey nearly full-grown male cat found in Burger King Parking Lot March 7. 838-4074. Reward. Phone 834-0928 “Kazablan” 3/7/78. Call — VACATION WORK Heavy Industrial PEAVEY roommate apt. on Lisbon. $62.00 Call Ellen 689-8544 or 837-1698. spacious hpdy. LOST — BASSIST Into punk 839-0652 between 5 FEMALE — birthday. Saturday Night Special at the Wilkeson Pub with U.B. I .D, Adm. 50c ATTENTION Management Jrs./Srs. vote TRUST In U.M.A. elections this Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. 10-4 in Crosby 151. Asking $200. make Love, J.B. apartment with grad student. $110 fireplace, Includes utilities. Laundry, swimming pool. Near Elmwood/Main St. buses. Peggy, 886-5859. IRCB announces charter 1-5 p.m. 107 Fargo. CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 SERIOUS musicians to start punk new wave band. Must have own equipment, be willing to travel. Call Toots Mayhem 692-1865. Beechwood Happy 185 Grant St. betw. Auburn Epollto Bill LOST — SHARON Happy 21$t birthday from LAURIE your devoted brother and chauffer. FURY Happy — — — springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and TYPIST to type book manuscript. Access to typewriter with accents Knowledge essential. of French helpful. 838-3257. shifts per FEMALE roommate needed April 1 to share V* spacious, sunny West Side ranges, APARTMENT refrigerators, dryers, mattresses, washers, box 881-3200. birthday B.8. You're you're getting better. MYSTERY PERSON? Who put Birthday Gianturco, Dave yourself known! condition, $180. 836-8428 CAR with 2-lnch ball trailer hitch to haul boat trailer for 2 or 3 days. Pay well. 838-3257. day — . 25 Summer Street 862-5606 636-2337 ORDERLY Happy MARK not getting older, Started on a that InltW staple greatness join The SReQtrum. W« need staff .In all areal so shed those chains of bor.eiorn and alr-litty ourself on up to 355 Squire. Volunteer your intellect to THE SPECTRUM. HEMINGWAY newspaper. Take “Hemingway — PARTS 0 SERVICE Bargain used. Barn. Five-story warehouse Lafayette. and Call beginning Love Lo. ST. PATRICK’S DAY extravaganza on 4th floor South Goodyear. AUTO for information call IBM p.m. heading OVERSEAS v » Europe, Sum m er/year-round. S. America. Australia, Asia, etc. AH fields, $500-$ 1200 monthly, expenses paid, Write; sightseeing. Free Information BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Ml, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. PERSONAL DUG DISCOUNT thru Friday 12:00- 2:30pm — 9:30-4:30 FEMALE roommate wanted to share apartment on 2-bed Lisbon. Attractively furnished upper. Porch. Non-smokers only. Rent 100 � See to appreciate. Call 838-4074. Parts for VW & Audie Waitress or waiter Monday typing experienced. Wkdys. 883-1900,ext. 28. p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical err'ors, free of charge, — kitchen student. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 PENTAX MX and 135mm telephoto best otter. Must sell. Hun 833-2721. furnished share to apartment, $75 �: Luann large bedroom, private home, facilities, telephone extension, air conditioner, washer and drypr, cable TV connection, parking. $95.00 per month. Responsible male private ■ AD INFORMATION this Starring ,1 Monday, March 13, at 8 pm — APARTMENT WANTED LAW STUDENT couple desires one or apartment, walking 2-bedroom distance of MSC, starting June 1. Call Bill evenings 835-9704. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOM AVAILABLE In ISrge, well furnished house near MSC. Call 833-2877, 833-3388. roommate wanted FEMALE 4-bedroom furnished apt. 5-mlnute price negotiable. walk MSC. $71.25 SQUIRE CONFERENCE THEATRE - 50c students $1.00 community ALL PROCEEDS GO TO UJA. — Monday, 13 March 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �BACKPAGE Announcements Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit alt notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Note: Office of Admissions and Records The schedule for new ID's being issued is the following: DUE Seniors March 20 from 12-8 p.m.; Juniors March 21 from 12-8 p.m.; Sophomores March 22 from 12 8 p.m.; Freshmen March 23, 12 8 p.m.; all students March 24. They will be issued in 161 Harriman. - - - - - — — - Accounting Club will hold a meeting with tvyo CPA’s who will discuss opportunities in the formation of independent proprietorships and partnerships. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome tomorrow at 1 p.m. in 339 Squire. Graduate Student Association is in need of new executive officers. Elections will be held on March 22 so contact 6-2960 as soon as possible if you would like to run. It is very important for all Sound/Teeh Committee working sound/tech members to submit their timesheets - early TODAY in order to get paid on Friday. Student Activities A Services Task Force will hold an important meeting to elect senators, today at 4 p.m. in 10 Capen. All members must attend. UB Crew Club This will be your last chance tq row, socome to the meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in 262 Squire. - Amherst Browsing Library presents poetry reading and folk musk performed by several individuals, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In 167 MFAC. —O. Seman There will be a meeting concerning the New continuing their campaign to ban non-returnable containers, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 311 NYPIRG — Yorkers for Retarhabies, Squire. SA Student Senate Or. Bunn will address the senate aboutthe four course load tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Talbert Senate Chamber. — Circle K/CAC need couples to dance in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Sign up before March 21 in 344 Squire or call 5552. Gong Show for Charityl If you're a funny, wild kind of guy, or even have talent, and want to write/perform in a Governor’s Gong Show for April 8, call Larry or fete at 6-4314. A DirtbaH City Production. University Computing Services offers a free, non-credit, short course on the USC Computer Libraries, beginning today from 3-5 p.m. in Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea. Call 1761 for info. - UBSCA Wargames Club will meet tomorrow at noon in 212 Yes, that’s Amherst. Accounting Club One student to represent the Accounting Department- is needed to write for the undergraduate management newspaper, if interested or have questions, call 832-1792. — is March 24. . Trained counselors are on Sexuality Education Center shift to provide birth control info, pregnancy counseling, and gynecological referrals in 111 Porter Monday through Thursday from 7 9 p.m. and .Wednesday from 9:30 ajn. to noon. , .... Delta Chi is back. There will be a meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 337 Squire. Interested men are welcome. Art History Department presents Serge Guilbaut to lecture on "Development of an American Avant-Garde: The New York School" tomorrow at 10 a.m. in 263 Capen. — Film:”Stagccoach” (1939) will be screened al 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Art:Wood Constructions a>td drawings will be on display in Gallery 219 through March 24. Sponsored by Sub-Board One. Lecture:SAED presents Mr. Robinson, who will speak on Architectural and Photographic Style at 5:30 p.m. in 335 Hayes. IRC Film:‘‘Patton" will be shown at 9 p.m. in Clement Hall Main Lounge, $.50 to non-feepayers. Film:The Israeli musical “Kazablan” will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Schussmeisters Ski Club is now accepting resumes for a position on the Board of Directors for next season. Deadline reference file., Drop-In-Center Too much on your mind? Nied someone to. talk to? Come to 67S Harriman or 104 Norton daily between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 167 MFAC also is available on Monday nights from 4-9 p.m. So stop by, V Monday, March 1 3 - NYPIRG -r All those interested in participating in the N.F.G. Boycott, come to 311 Squire or contact 5426. and What’s Happening on Main Street - University Placement A Career Guidance Pje-law juniors juniors contemplating graduate school should make an appointment to see Jerome Fink in Hayes C to establish a — Hillcl/JSU. $.50 Film:''Lolita" (1960), a Kubrick film, will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the English Department. Film:“Grand Illusion” will be presented at 5 p.m. in 150 Farber and at 8 p.m. in 5 Achcson. Department ol Modern Languages. TheaterrThe Center for Theater Research presents "Boesman and Lena” at 8 p.m. in the Pfeifer Theater, 3D£ Lafayette Street. General admission $3, $1.50 for students, faculty, and staff. Music:The University Philharmonia, University Chorus and Trombone Choir team up in a program featuring the music of Bach, Vivaldi, and Massaino at 8 p.m. in St. Joseph’s Church, 3269 Main Street. Sponsored by the Music Department. Free. Register now for One Man’s Ceiling and Life Workshops learn some house sense before ypu live off campus. Contact 110 Norton at 6-2808. — Schussmeisters Ski Club requests that Bus Captains through March 7 should pickup their checks in the Ski Club Office. — 1 font. Cali 6-2597. Cost *1. — -tfe, .'litrw. • y % e* Anybody interested in working on the NYPIRG IRillersport Highway Project should please come to 311 $quire or call 5426: ■ S . — . Be-A-Friend Big Brothers/Sisters are urgently needed to work with boys in the area. Volunteers should call 2048 for Mfo. Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry Participate in an international hunger strike for Anatoly Sharansky March 15, the anniversary of his arrest. Make a firm commitment for the rights of Soviet Jews. Sign up in 344 Squire. students, $1 others. Tuesday, March 14 - College of Urban Studies will leave from 114 Wilkeson at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday for a tour of Bethlehem Steel — — Law School will hold Career Day on Family Law today at 7:30 p.m. In 107 O'Brian. Speakers from family court and local attorneys will be present. All interested persons are invited. — March of Dimes There will be no bus Ski Club March 31. transportation to ski areas week of March 27 However, free skiing is available for members. There will be a University Placement & Career Guidance in Computer Science for freshmen and sophomores tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 337 Squire. Don’t let your artistic talents go to waste. Help the by contributing original ideas for layouts. Contact Avram in 345 Squire. CAC marathon career seminar CAC Volunteers are needed to work at a coed teen center on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from.7 10 p.m. in North Tonawanda. Call Margaret at SSS2. , Now your dream can come true. Apply in 345 for the emcee job for the Muscular Dystrophy dance — Squire Schussmesisters Sunshine House If you’re feeling lousy or have a sexuality or drug related problem, contact 4046 or come to 106 Winspear. We’re here for you. College 8 Joe Fisher, Director of the Craft Center, will give a workshop on Cartooning and Creative Doodling in %' 451 Porter tomorrow at 8 p.m. v - CAC o’* SWKKflP M *•* v. v.**&'' ■-*?■> Sigam Phi Epsilon fraternity is seeking new members. Come meeting at 232 tonight 7 p.m. in Squire. 10 our regular *• Phi Eta Sigma will meet to discuss upcoming events tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 332 Squire. Art Department will hold a workshop on figure modeling including drawing, painting, and sculpturing the figure, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 3 ,p.m. at Bethune'Hall, 4th Floor. Contact 5251 for more — info. Undergraduate Management Association Elections for ’78 ’79 officers are being held March 14r 15, and 16 in Crosby from 10 a.m. � 4 p.m. All juniors and seniors are ulged to vote. What’s Happening at Amherst Monday, March 13 Film: The Connection" (1961) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. UUAB sponsored. Film;”Sunday, Bloody Sunday” (1971) will be shown at 8:55 p.m. in 170 MFAC. UUAB sponsored. - CAC Volunteers are needed to work with mentally retarded children and adults at the West Seneca Developmental Center. Transportation provided. Contact Karen at 5552 or stop by 34$ Squire. » - . UB'Bowling Club will Isold practice every Wednesday and Friday at 3 p.m. in Squire Hall Lanes. — Jewbh Heritage series features a display on Kashruth, We arc what we eat, Monday and Tuesday in Chabad - Squire Center Lounge. j Tuesday, March 14 Film;“lt , s A Wonderful Life” (Capra: 1946) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by Coilge B. TA4 A Break:Office of Cultural Affairs presents a Saul llkin production by the Women’s Theater Collective at noon in 10 Capen Hall. Bring your lunch. Free. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-13 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 66. It should be No. 65. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n65_19780313 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n65] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/887f713e8137b807b51fd3d016d42e8a.pdf 1ce83515e4e8d73b3b627d564de2527e PDF Text Text Minority hiring leaves much to be desired The Spectrum by Dan Barry Staff Writer Vol. 28, No. 65 Affirmative Action in the hiring of faculty at this University has not made significant gains in increasing the numbers of women and minorities. Although the University set up its own bureaucracy seven years ago to implement Affirmative Action, many departments still have one or two minority members. Recruiting of women faculty has been a little better, but far below hoped-for levels. Director of the Affirmative Action Office here, Jesse Nash, what else funding attributed much of the slow progress to shortages. Budget straits have prevented any expansion of programs to more fully include minorities and women. Mash believes that, in this era of stable or declining resources, anti-Affirmative Action postures within the University are more easily and subtlely used to undermine the objectives of the program. “There are attitudes in the University, and across the nation, that oppose Affirmative Action,” Mash said “There are persons who are able to disguise their opposition by taking any of several routes. “One way is to use the rhetoric of Constitutionality (reverse discrimination). This group believes Affirmative Action illegal because they believe it sets out to help one specific group. Others just believe that no one should be given handouts. They believe that one should pull himself up by his bootstraps, even if he doesn’t have any. “Still others feel that Affirmative Action isn’t totally bad but they are opposed to what they consider the setting of quotas.” - - Safeguards don't help According to University guidelines for Affirmative Action, a standing search panel The President’s Panel for the Review of Search is charged with “reviewing Search Procedure Procedures (PPRSP) Reports (SPR’s) to determine whether all state-funded faculty and NTP hiring was in compliance with the University’s Equal Employment Opportunity plan.” Specifically the search panel attempts to insure that departments acted “affirmatively,” in identifying and recruiting qualified women and minority candidates for faculty and professional vacancies. If the panel believes that a department has not made a creditable attempt at this, it will request that the appropriate vice president disapprove the Search Report and direct the department to resubmit the report after — - another search. Despite these safeguards, the University has not appreciably increased the percentage of minorities in the faculty. As of October 1976, there was a total of 215 faculty in the Social Sciences, including 7 Blacks, Z2,yromen. There is now a total of 233 faculty in the Social Sciences (a ifl!t gain of 18), including 35 women but only 5 Blacks. In other areas, the figures are comparable. In the School of Engineering, where the number of faculty has remained around 75, thcnp are how no women or Blacks in the faculty. There had been one Black in the faculty in October 1976 but has since departed. In the Law'School, which numbers 32, there are 4 women and no Blacks, although there had Been 2 Black faculty members eighteen months ago. The School of Management includes 2 women and 1 Black among its 47 faculty members, approximately the same as a year and a half ago. The School of Medicine has also maintained its status quo over the recent years 28 women and 2 Blacks among 309 faculty. - Increases nil It is results that the Affirmative Action program is interested in and the results obtained at this University seem to be quite discouraging. What are at best moderate increases in the number of women faculty have been accompanied by mostly decreases or no changes in the number of Blacks and other minorities across the University. Why has Affirmative Action failed here? According to Assistant to the President Ronald Stein, “If there are no women or minorities in the pool of candidates, it is very difficult to bring these groups into the University. If you don’t have anyone,qualified for the jobs from those groups, you have to look elsewhere.” To develop qualified persons in these under-represented groups, an internship program has been set up under the auspices of Director of Personnel Robert Pearson. This program will enable present faculty members to acquire training and experience needed to become competitive for administrative positions. Pearson said, “I’m working with Jesse Nash to involve minorities in the program. Although it is open to all faculty members, we are interested in getting minority and women faculty into the program.” Still, the training program exists only for persons already in the University. The task of bringing minorities and women to Buffalo continues to be the responsibility of the individual departments, the President’s Panel, and the Affirmative Action office. New ideas needed Jesse Nash, for one, feels that more in needed. “We need innovation,” he baserved. “We have to come to realize that we can do better or admit that we can’t and stop pretending that we can. It’s hard for me to ‘show’ that Affirmative Action is anything but a nuisance to the University. I must create incentives to get others to make an to reach segments of the population that have been excluded.” Nash fears that unless SUNY Central and the Division of Budget assume some responsibility for Affirmative Action by creating reasonable and workable incentives for SUNY units, “we are going to have to struggle along. A gain here and there but no sweeping changes.” The co-chairpersons of the President’s Panel Frank Corbett and Sara Cicarelli, feel that despite the poor overall figures. Affirmative Action at this University has been improving. They point to departments’ willingness to solicit the panel’s advice on how to best follow Affirmative Action search procedure guidelines and their own inclusion on some of the departmental search panels. “The latest Search Procedure Reports are much improved over the earlief ones,” pointed out Cicarelli. State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 10 March 1978 Chlorine leakage investigated by Robert Basil and Steve Bart/ The valve on an old chlorine lecture bottle dissolved in the University’s Chemical Storage Building flooding the building with potentially deadly chlorine gas. The accident, which occurred February 15, released the chlorine gas into the area surrounding the storage building through the ventilation system Storage building coordinator Mark Reickle said the gas lecture bottle was delivered from the University’s Bell Lab facility at 180 Race Street. Reickle hypothesized that the teflon seal to the bottle was corroded by chlorine inside, and that the bottle began to leak when he fire extinguisher which, said Reickle, “is used only for escape purposes. No way do we want to be heroes!’’ Each room has a temperature monitor which notifies the local fire department when the temperature reaches 110 degrees. handled it. Reickle left the room and shut the airtight door to put on a gas mask. When he returned to try to tighten the valve with pliers, the container began leaking at a faster rate. Reickle then immediately switched on the ventilation and left the building Had there not been a seven mile per hour wind that day, the gas might have settled in the area around the building since chlorine gas is heavier than air. No harm done Chlorine is an Clogged routes Employee protection measures include an emergency shower in case of caustic chemical spills. The building is also washed down twice a week to prevent dangerous build-ups of chemicals on the floor. Presently, the building is undergoing changes due to new state regulations concerning chemical storage. The Division of Environmental Health and Safety at this University is more closely scrutinizing the storage facilities and research labs for unsafe practices. Fines of up to $3,500 could be given to employees who don’t comply with the new regulations. This summer, the building will be renovated to create more shelving space to accommodate the increase in scientific research at this University. Reickle termed the most serious problem affecting the storage building as the illegally parked cars in the lot next to the building. Last summer, during the heat-created fire alert, fire engines could not get close enough to the building because the area was clogged with vehicles. odoriferous yellow green gas that was used in trench warfare during World War 1. In sufficient concentrations, it will sear tfte' lungs and raucous membrances and may cause death by asphyxiation. S* the According to Reickle, concentration involved in the leak could only have harmed someone already who had respiratory ■ Spectrum problems. however, During the leak, warned Reickle passers-by away from the area. He said he did not know how old the lecture bottle was when it was transferred to the Chemical Storage Building, thus, there was way no of preventing the accident. This is the only toxic chemical release in the history of the building. The Chemical Storage Building houses large amounts of chemicals used the Health Science by Departments. Substances stored include chloroform, nitrous oxide, hydrogen oxygen. and The stores building also small quantities of chemical drivatives of mustard gas and nerve gasses for experiments involving enzymes. A large part of the building is used to house waste chemicals from research experiments. The chemicals are stored in vermiculite (an inert packing material) and piled in an explosion-proof room. Chemicals deposited there range from cyanide to harmless salt solutions and diluted acids. No heroes The stored waste chemicals are then either transferred to state approved underground burial sites or broken down to water and carbon dioxide by thermal destructors. The transferral process is expensive, costing between 5200 and $400. In recent years the rate of transferrals has decreased from twelve to four times a year, increasing the amount of waste chemicals stored in the building. The building has safety features to prevent small accidents from spreading into consuming disasters. Every room contains a . GAS LEAK: The University's Chemical Storage Building was flooded with toxic chlorine gas when the valve of a chlorine lecture bottle dissolved, leaking the fumes. The concentration of the leaked gas was not sufficient to cause harm to anyone who did not have previous repiratory problems. The building also houses such toxic gases as chloriform, nerve gas and mustard gas. �V Boredom and awe. Carter and the collegians: special press conference by Brett Kline Editor-in-Chief The President’s entrance was typical and very impressive. Typical because his teeth-baring grin was as quick as his gait was slow, in crossing the packed press conference room in the gray, former State Department building next to the White House. His smile was instantly warm and winning; those in the room could have wished him to be their father. But the Secret Sendee men at every doorway and the hordes of cameramen (no women) and television crews belied his casualness. When Jimmy Carter plays with Amy, or romps with Roslyn in the secret of the night, those same Secret Service men, with mustaches and earpieces with wire descending into their chests must stand by his door listening for foreign sounds, looking for protruding extraneous metal t; ■ mWdler ■ ■ ?;'■ '■, ■ - The 200 plus editors of college newspapers from all over the country who had been invited by form letter to this special national collegiate press conference were definitely impressed by everything they heard, saw (and even by some of the things they did) in Washington last Friday. But whatever they did, they probably did it alone collecting ’V* for the first time promptly at 8 departmental, are men and a.m. when Assistant Press women in their early thirties and Secretary Patricia Bario opened late twenties, the new wave of the four hour conference with a Washington scenemakers, if you barrage of names and titles and will.j_He was proud to say that numbers. Carter frequently watches TV Upon their triumphant exit, news and reads the New York flushed at having made up a real Times, the Washington Post and press conference with Jimmy the Atalnta Constitution, in Carter, the 200-plus editors heard addition to the neatly packaged much about official White House News Summary Administration policies, about capsules of the wire services, TV lunch with Governor James Hunt news, lead stories from papers in North Carolina, about the countrywide, and editorials from Panama Canal, about educational the reactionary Dallas Morning opportunities for all Americans, Dispatch to the liberal Newsday and so on, but learned little or produced early every morning. nothing abofit themselves. Ironic “We know what happened to is that these 200-plus editors from Johnson and Nixon when they got Birmingham, Moscow, South isolated from the rest of the Bend, Boston, Hanover, Santa world . . . Washington bureau Barbara and New York could only chiefs and reporters become just bump inot each other grabbing as isolated.” No one really seats courtesy of the White House agitated Wurfel with questions, Press staff and the President. though some were asked. Bario said that Jody Powell was responsible for all 42 people Lack of coherence 6n the Press Liaison staff which, When Dr. Mary Berry, “the Seconding to my notes, handles an head of the ‘E’ part of HEW” astronomical 8200 questions a (Health, Education and Welfare), day from press around the took the stage, I figured a strong country. sense of coherence would shape Deputy Press Secretary Walt the questions; that is, their Wurfel quipped that many college attempted broad philosophical editors are currently on the White content would involve all of us, as House Press Staff. Indeed, many important cogs in similar youngsters with official tags were educational mechanisms. But it importantly smiling at the soon became apparent that if any doorways. (But seriously, it does sense of politics, particularly appear that some of Carter’s top leftist, progressive politics, shaped staff aides, press and the working minds of any of the — - Wm Bjamsmt THE STUDENT President Jimmy Carter and the national collegiate press "I'm trying to do a good job. " young people there, it took a back seat to polemics and monetary, programming matters. Certain questions were very valid, such as the one on compulsory skill tests asked by local asking well-prepared questions in TV voices about obscure points that made them sound like mercenary hacks on their way up to middle level bureaucracies and permanent board meetings. Hell of a distance to come to hear these lines, I thought,- tBough the editor of the Miami Student of Miami University in Ohio, to which Berry responded," “We the entire proceedings stilt held support any effort to me in awe. Indeed, I had left improve . . When she finished, National Airport the night before the young man smirked and said and unexpectedly taken a bus softly, “Bullshit.” tour of the outer limits of I began to wonder if either the Alexanderia, Virginia, finding speakers or the editors many of myself on a well-lit street corner whom raised their hands at this at midnight. A quick empty bus point would say anything really back to the District and a hotel challenging or frank, especially if just off Pennsylvania Avenue any would be critical of any brought me to the most solemn particular policies, instead of —continued on page 24— - — ASSOCIATION PR6/em T 0 N I G H T: m - mm r- -{$S pa =£rSsr™ 15*50 general odml/zlon QyQn0t *‘e ffom "P Aot *fckei office/, Block Dance uioH(/ftop,ond all Audrey fc Dell'/ record ® - outlet/ * Page two TTie Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 * _ . ' . �James McNulty Chair Novelist John Gardner may join English Dept. by Elena Cacavas Contributing Editor novelist John Reknown Gardner has been offered a prestigious chair by English Department officials here, but has of now given no definite response. University Although the Administration maintains that no decision has been made, informed sources say that the possibility of Gardner’s joining the English Department faculty is favorable. to According Department Chairman JGale Carrithers, the autBor-C-JwD visit Buffalo this weekend to meet with Arts and Letters Provost George Levine, Vice President for Academic Affairs Bunn and "Jlonald President Robert Ketter to discuss the terms of a possible agreement. When asked when a decision will be announced, Carrithers said that plans are in the early stages of discussion although the author approached was first in November. “We, the University and John Gardner, are not yet at a point of dealing in terms of a firm offer,” stated Carrithers. “He’s interested, but doesn’t know if our proposal is exactly what he is looking for.” The decision, however, is not upon exclusively dependent Gardner. According to Carrithers all tenure appointments have to two different through gc committees and eventually to the ( President, in University policy accordance -with stipulated by the Board of Trustees. Said Carrithers, “It’s much too early to an expect answer by this weekend. The candidacy has yet to go through the committees.” An article in the February 1 issue of the Buffalo Courier Express said chairs were endowed by area families when the University was still a private college. Currently, chairs are vacant the James McNulty Chair which Gardner would occupy, and the Edward H. Butler Chair, formerly held by author John Barth. Essentially, the chairs represent which are gifts of money two - presented to prestigious scholars in addition to their salaries. The Courier that “the explained endowment from the chair is used for scholarly pursuits not covered by the State salary such as symposiums.” The author’s responsibilities teaching would include the appointment subject to local and approval. general state The expectation is that an official announcement will be made in three to four weeks. courses and conducting activities in creative writing Carrithers stated, “From our telephone High honor Should Gardner accept the University’s offer and likewise be approved by the committees, he would maintain the position of an quality fiction magazine probably a quarterly.” He added however, that Gardner would first have to investigate the expenses of such a project and establish if it is stated that would be endowed chairholder. Carrithers undergraduate and graduate conversations Gardner has stated that he would like to start a high — workable within the resources of the endowed chairs Could start this summer Although it was originally planned that Gardner would begin position with the commencement of the Fall term, Miles Slatin of the Faculty of Arts and Letters has presented him the opportunity to participate in a summer program. Slatin, who has of yet received reply tt> his proposal, said, "The summer program would be a combination graduate of a colloquium and seminar. It might also, include public readings and lectures." He added that a variety of choices would be presented tq Gardner who could then choose a program which appealed to him. The 45-year old Gardner, a native of Batavia, has written more than 18 novels, many of which are set in the environs of Western New York. Having received his PhD in 1958 from Iowa State University, the author has since produced critical works and children’s stories, as well as a no study on Chaucer. Included among his novels are Grendel. Sunlight Dialogues and October Light a Book of the Month selection. Gardner’s latest writing to be released this Spring, is - entitled, “Suicide Mountains.” Other offers Although he believes Gardner may wish to return to the area from which he draws his sources, Carrithers doesn’t overlook that a several other job offers. “Gardner is in a prominent writer may have to not take the position offer,” he said. University’s “There is no question that other approached institutions have him.” Nevertheless, other faculty and administration members are very optimistic that the author will accept the proposal. Said Assistant to the Chairman of the English Department Rita Lipsitz, “The issue seems mutual we want him and we think he is interested in us.” — Gardner held a teaching post at Southern Illinois University and is currently with George Mason College in Virginia. Recycling program: making sense of making waste by Joe Sanders Staff Writer Spectrum Eight hundred tons of solid waste are produced daily in the Funds, however, were not allocated until July of 1972. Bids on a contract for the storage equipment were set for August 14 But the bid forms were found to be incomplete and had to be of Buffalo. amended, pushing the deadline on That’s 1.6 million pounds. Multiply that figure by 365 bids to August 28. The only bid days in a year, and you get a total received on time was from the of well over half a billion pounds Downing Container Service. This of garbage per annum. Yet company was owned by the father currently there is no significant of Jobn. F. pawning, then Public recycling program extant in the Works Commissioner, who later city, no alternative to the disclosed h£ owned stock in the dubious ecologically disposal business. As a result, a dispute methods of landfill or arose over the propriety of city incineration. recycling t Ostensibly, enthusiasm has waned since the early seventies when it seemed nearly every civic organization in the Buffalo area was engaged to some degree. This apathy, coupled with the public’s carelessness, may be offered as an explanation for the halt to the city’s recycling program, last year. Programs have survived in other local municipalities, including the Town of Amherst. the awarding contract to Downing. The contract eventually was given to the Tonawanda outfit.. *3'. In late December of 1972, more than a year after passage of the Common Council resolution, the first recycling depot was opened on city property at Mam and Delevan. Although the plan originally prescribed centers in eight of the nine Councilmamc districts, this first center in Hoyt’s to only district came be augmented by depots in the North, South and University Funds not allocated Tne initial establishment of districts. Buffalo’s recycling facilities is a study in governmental hemming Some success and hawing. In December 1971 In October of 1973 the project expanded the Common Council passed a was to include resolution, sponsored by Delaware aluminum cans. In its first year in District Councilman William B. the recycling business, the city of for Hoyt, calling the Buffalo netted over $6000. establishment of centers for the The Buffalo program had been collection of recyclable glass on a preceded by others in Erie one year experimental basis. At County. Hamburg became the the time, Hoyt optimistically first community in the county to predicted that the program would attempt recycling when it set up a be in operation by the following glass recycling center in October April 1971. In the following year a Career seminars The following offered is a list of career seminars sponsored by the Office of University Placement and Career-Guidance. The seminars hope to educate students about the variety of career opportunities, departmental offerings and requirements in the fields. All seminars are held between 3-4:30 p.m. Fine Arts, March 13, Monday, 330 Squire Computer Science, March 14, Tuesday, 337 Squire Social Work and Counseling, March 14, Tuesday, 330 Squire Government, March 16, Thursday, 337 Squire Communications, - Library, March 16, Thursday, 330 Squire group of private citizens calling themselves the Orchard Park Ecology Task Force began a paper drive in that village. The group soon set up a station where glass and aluminum cans could be brought. They met with enough success to buy a trailer and commenced curbside pickups of glass, paper and metal Before long the program was assumed by the Orchard Park Hjghway Department. the Village collects paper five days a week and glass and metal daily. Citizens are asked to clean out glass bottles, removing any metal from them and to flatten cans. The Highway Department carts paper and glass to Brockport, where a recycling plant is operated by Owens, Illinois Company. Metal is hauled to Bethlehem Steel for recycling. Paper demands an average price of $40 per ton, glass $25-30 per ton, and metal brings about $ I 5-20 per long ton (an industry unit of amounting weight to 2240 pounds). The value of these greatly materials fluctuates however, one liability involved in recycling. A profitable project According to Nan Ackerman, one of the original members of the Task Force who now oversees the effort through the Highway Department, the project has been profitable in every year of its existence. A peak gain of $5677 was achieved in 1974. Ackerman expressed the view recycling, although important, should not be the primary avenue of resource conservation. Whenever possible, direct reuse is preferable, for example reusing paper bags or jars rather than discarding them. When materials cannot be reused, they should be recycled. Ackerman believes that people can be given impetus to recycle by being shown the advantages of using “secondary” material rather than “virgin” material. She also that the Amherst bi-weekly by Highway Department on days of regular debris removal. Last year town made about ten thousand dollars in the bargain. the Paper collection was included until 1976, but was abandoned when it was found that many people failed to put the paper -continued on page 24- advocates a boycott of products that involve non-reclaim able material. Another major recycling effort was incepted by the Town of Amherst in 1974. Curbside pickup of glass and metals is conducted Friday, 10 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �Commentary The great coal strike of by Charles A. Haynie their jobs for their rights, who are willing to “hang together rather than hang separately.” There is this simple human view of the issue which sees first of all human beings out there suffering death in mine disasters, black lung disease, possible loss of old age security, likely loss of control of working conditions to company planners, and now the company demand that each miner who respects, out of human solidarity, the picket line of another miner, be penalized with either loSs of job or a great fine per day. This view recognizes that any of us could be in the position of this miner. After all,'as we are now being reminded, it is the work of these miners which provides the basis for our comfort and livelihood. Tolstoy College (F) Coal miners who work in ,an industry that has killed on the average 100 workers per month over the past century are on strike. Once again, they are persevering against the combined power of the mine owners, the federal government, all kinds of State and local authorities, and even the so-called leadership of the United Mine Worker’s Union. And now, it is the case that even though President Carter will invoke the anti-labor Taft-Hartley law, no one really expects this action to persuade the miners to return to work. It seems finally that we, in the United States, are waking up to the reality that there really are a group of people united and resolute in their common aim not to be harassed, intimidated, coerced and rdbotized by big business. About time! “All power to them,” some of us may be thinking to ourselves. Well, there are two very different ways to view one's relationship to this great coal strike of 1978: One, suggested by the mine owners, fostered by the media. and now adopted by the officers Iii keeping with this human view, some people are already extending direct aid to the striking miners: electrical workers (U.E.) and other unionists have sent truck loads of supplies; striking farmers are sending truck loads of food, needed now especially that the Carter Administration is thinking of cutt n8 Food Stamp aid Programs to the miners; and volunteer medical personnel' have UP a free medical clinic for s°me of the 810,000 miners and their dependents who are without medical care. Tolstoy College (F) setting up tables in Squire Hall or V° u t0 contribute money to aid m this last project: the free medical clinic at Beckley, West * of the federal government, is that the miners by striking -are destroying our way of life; by not going down into the mines under the proposed new contract, we are all without coal, and coal is vitally necessary to our heat and our industries, and therefore, our jobs. Tnie enough, coal is vital to our Virginia. While giving money is industrialized society; The goal of this point of view is for each significant, and extending moral group of working people in support may relieve tension in the society to view every other group mines, as it encourages miners to either with Indifference, or in the re sist, we here at the University caa«t of the miners, as one of have ourselve much to gain from conflicting interests. Steelworkers the striking miners. We all live in are encouraged by special mass an era when the leaders of the media productions on television, lar est corporations are making greatest effort to define in to eee the striking mine workers as hostile to them. Specific their own interests the conditions our ves our employment, our steelworkers are picked out and our security, our interviewed and they say. “To hell hea,th with Ore mine workers, I want my environment, and, yes, our hopes job.” Who does the picking? And aml our dreams, to what end? * U e n<=o“ragement Pe According t6 this “company” f view, when other groups of P resented by the striking workers go out on strike, we all weU 8trikin suffer, and we have nothing in When fettnsrs. we are all supposed common with v iJSp are wfcsj? *** “?> bec? me cynics, they merely seen as “in our not a*ain8t the values of us causing trouble not comfort. The hidden hand of private corPOTate America, they have set new values: human solidarity, enterprise, and its agency in the mass media are .not visible for us ttle notion that we might imagine society where the interests of to see, but in my own opinion, ne group not opposed to the they are, there. Students in the large chemistry arid biology labs m£erest8 of “other or to put it may be reminded of the m terms of Ufe here at UB whore one stude nt leams competitiveness fostered between Whe thia ,{* not seen as a them, in the way the media pits eat the interests of the ope gro&p of workers against another. What surprises me is how °. era but as a social gain. The ers> and ? ur response to their resistent workers I have talked to, stpke, can reinforce one reality are to this “media hvne Corporate America’s reality V; or by the There' is another competing anot4her ct> d hereby we view, one more rooted in the T"®”* values of human solidarity and fhoose wh,ch reality we w “t to sympathy for real human bcine* uve In who are struggling but who *** “ « , * * > - ,u£° , “ “ * As big business is attempting to “rationalize” the coal industry, so they are trying to "rationalize” our own industry, education. The mine owners would prefer a docile labor force, without those spontaneous rank-and-file movements, without “wild cat strikes,” without absenteeism, without rebellion in the mine districts. They’re willing to give need those who critique the corporate control over society, nor those who translate critical into wage increases (because they them with the insuing inflation, anyway), providing they gain control over the conditions of work in the mines. Similarly, in education there is an attempt to “rationalize” production here. In the face of these aims, it would be appropriate for us here at UB, and at other universities, to translate our human sympathy for the plight of the striking miners into action: one can donate some regain But what do we thought into real acts. money to the miner’s free clinic in Beckley; one can sign a petition to demand that the U.S. Department of Agriculture not cut off the Food Stamp aid to the striking miners, and there are probably more things others can think of doing. Surely it is true that the miners are striking for all of us._ produce? V Clearly, we not mine workers. If we went on strike, the industrial system would not shut down. But it is just as necessary for corporate america to systematize the educational system to fit their notion of our society, as it is to systematize the coal industry. For us, here, it will mean standardizing production, and thus the controversy over the four-course load requirement. They want some control over faculty “productivity,” measured not in terms of whether the facuUy encourages student initiative, creativity, and values like those, but bow many students the faculty member teaches, how much of the standardized “material” has been “covered,” and inculcated according to standardized “tests,” and similar methods. According to the “new economit Order” fostered by the largest corporations which presently dominate our economy, the rote of the university is to train -technical personnel, familiarize students with the “traditional” values of society, keep a large number of young people off the unemployment lines (and students pay for this period of unemployment), and to encourage a separation between thought and action. Sure, we are taught to speculate, to be critical, but we are not encouraged to translate that criticism into action. The “system” needs critical thinkers, up to a certain point, it can use their criticism to renovate itself, blit it does not are - . * ° ** - NUMBERS. the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures of SUNYAB ; ‘ . " , t^f ' ” - t V* ™” in conjunction with , “.f ' SALE STILL IN PROGRESS ON SELECTED The Polish Cultural Club Welcomes you to i a ~ x “ “ ‘ ' ‘ their salaries Conference on Polish Culture FRIDAY, MARCH .10, . at 7:30 pm to maintain 1 Katharine Cornell Theatre are in danger, view, when threatened, when one their rights, us all. la Ellicptt Complex Featuring: POLISH CLASSICAL AND CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. ' surprising really are Page four The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . ' . 1 - 1 �Buffalo Wilkeson Pub State Local Draft I 2 oz 16 oz Premium 12 oz $.50 $ Draft Anacone’t Cassidy's Pub 45 10 oz 35 S.45 16 oz 9 oz 9 oz. 10 oz $45 $55 $.50 $.55 16 oz $65 Wine 9 9 oz. 4 oz $.36 Night Club Sheraton East Sutler A Cafe Inn Hilton Mulligan's The Wurst Place oz. $.40 $ House Central Park GrIU (CPC) Club 747 6 oz. $,80 $1.25 Doesn’t $1 30 8 oz $ 75 6 oz $1 00 $1.10 $1.50 5 oz $1.00 4 oz. $1 00 I 50 Shot of Shot of Bourbon $ I 50 Bourbon $1 7 oz $1.10 Doesn’t 7 oz $110 Doesn’t 6 oz serve $55 Cover $1.00 None None Charge Weekends Available Music weekends. sound Pina Colada $ serve Turkey 4 oz $1,00 You've just heard "Stayin 'Alive ”for the 3rd time today. 2. You can ’t stand the smell of paint any more. 3. You ’re sick of dancing just on Saturdays. Doesn’ None 8 oz $2.00 7 oz $2 00 8 oz $2.25 6 oz $1 50 6 oz. y5 6 oz. $ I 50 $1.50 4 oz. $ I 60 4 oz $1.50 S1 00 None None None None None 60 serve Doesn’t serve 8 oz. /. Shot of Wild SYMPTOMS; oz. $1.00 $.45 WEDNESDAY MIGHT FEVER $85 8 CURE Come to the CFG “Where it's better to have a bottle in front than to have a frontal lobotomy Nightly Band Sound Sound system system Band weekdays sound Sound Sound system system ivery Live entertainrm nights weekly system system 1 a m. 2 2 am Closing weekdays, weekdays, Time 2 am weekends 3 a m. weekends 4 a m. 4 30 a m 4 a m. 3 am 4 am 4 am 1 30 a a.m. of you ” m weekdays, weekdays. 2 30 a.m weekends 2:30 a.m weekends Wednesday 3 OVsplits $1' All bar mixed drinks 75c - Central Park Grill 2519 Main St 836-9466 the reason. The above A POINT OF REFERENCE: If you've been perhaps Everest-like prices are the of the Ellicott drinking prices compares as chart Pub has been about wondering why the Wilkeson crowded as a football stadium on Monday morning, emporium to those of other local watering holes. A survey Pub prices higher than most Editor's note: Business at the Wilkeson Pub in Ellicott is not exactly booming. There may be a prices. very simple explanation by Kay Fiegl Spectrum Staff Writer A recent survey of drink prices area bars shows the Wilkeson Pub to be considerably more expensive than bars of comparable except for draft atmosphere been and house wine. Also, drafts and wine at at - Buffalo State Pub are significantly larger and cheaper than the Pub here. In comparing the prices x5f mixed drinks and shots with local bars and top night clubs in Buffalo, the Wilkeson Pub appears to be overpriced. Although night club -prices are higher than the Pub’s, free entertgimnent, waitress service and plush atmosphere compensate for the difference. Both the Buff State and Wilkeson Pubs.gre run by campus food service corporations. This University’s Director of Food and Vending Services, Donald Hosie, about the questioned was discrepancies in prices. “It was my understanding that our prices were considerably less than bars in the Jg>area,” he said The proves him wtong. Assistant Director of Food and Vending Services Donald Bozek determines the Pub’s prices based on the Food Service budget, along with overhead, labor, and cost of product. Bozek too believed that his prices were competitive with (less expensive than) most local bars. Last year Bozek called for a two per cent increase in Pub prices to cover vandalism costs of lavatories. He also repairing claimed that the $1 admission charge for entertainment on weekends doesn’t fully cover the entertainers’ charges and therefore —continued on page 6 THE BEST FOR LESS! - NO B.S. COMPARE OUR PRICES BEEF ON WECK Wed. & 1 -00 Sundays Hot Dog w/Kraut — $ 40c OPEN F VEft “Get a slice of the Big Apple at Mulligan’s 3178 Bailey Ave. - Y DAY TIL - 836-8905 (across from Capri Art Theatre) Cafe” Friday, March 17th Celebrate St Patrick’s Day SjsS. The Right Way/ SUNDAY AFTER THE PARADE... Meet the famous Mulligan's LeprachaunsU Enjoy Green Beer & Corned - beef Sandwiches. Mulligan’s Cafe 0§0until buy ll 30...!adies cm £or only timts Sour drinks for the price of ose### wtftmmsnJB 1669 Hertel Avenue AMN-AWCItfr Friday, 10 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �Waking up to caffeine blues when under the influence. Africa and later introduced into However, the amount of caffeine cola drinks as a source of caffeine. in one or two cups of coffee or The ilex plant, found in Brazil and body. tea may adversely affect motor the American tropics was brewed skills in a job involving precise into a caffeinated drink kriown as by Leah Levine timing and muscular coordination. Paraguayan tea. Today, in parts of Spectrum Staff Writer A. few cupfuls of coffee or tea South 'America, this drink rivals affect heart rate, heart rhythm, coffee and tea in popularity. During the Civil War when The caffeiife "bugaboo” is circulation, blood pressure, making millions of coffee, tea, urination and the stimulated Confederate supplies of coffee cocoa and cola drinkers sing the secretion of gastric acids, too and tea were cut off, cassina, a “Jitterbug Blues.” Caffeine the much of which can cause peptic caffeine beverage derived from the most widely used central nervous ulcers, especially on an empty North American teh plant became popular among Southern soldiers. system stimulant produces in stomach. During and after World War I, heavy users side effects which range from tolerance to physical Kola nuts cassina was again popularized as a In the fifteenth and sixteenth substitute for caffeine, due to dependence and even withdrawal centuries, caffeine was only used sky-rocketing coffee prices. symptoms and cravings. Many coffee drinkers think of In The Pharmacological Basis in scattered part of the world. of Therapeutics, Dr. Murdoch Within the next two centuries, the caffeine as a non-drug until their Ritchie explained that the drug’s Europeans adopted and bartered children start to take sips from main action is to “produce a more caffeine, spreading its taste far their coffee cups. Instead, parents rapid and clearer flow of thought and wide. European explorers, may give their* children cola and to allay drowsiness and travelers and traders found beverages, little suspecting that fatigue.” In addition, caffeine caffeine in many forms coffee they too contain high amounts of Moreover, cocoa, may produce a sharper association was brought back to Europe from caffeine. Another added, “Drinking coffee of ideas and an increase of motor Turkey and Arabia and tea was chocolate and hot chocolate, is a social thing; it’s nice to sit activity. Typists, Tor example, imported from China. The kola popular with all ages, contain around with friends and talk after work faster and with fewer errors nut was commonly used in West significant quantities of caffeine. class over a cup of coffee.’’ Some find that caffeine and nicotine go Motion lotion hand-in-hand. “1 like to have a Editor’s note: This is the first in a of articles on everyday drugs and their effects on the ( series - — - Think Greek Medical opinions vary on the Greek Night: Movie, slides, music, Greek dancing, food, wine. Come and enjoy. Saturday, March 18, in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall. The program starts at 7;IS p.m. Tickets available at the Squire Hall ticket office. Pub prices. mjtst be compensated for in drink prices. Chug it down |lnhabitants of the Amherst Campus without transportation often have nowhere else to go and must rely on the Pub for social diversion. Even if Amherst residents take a bus to Main Street Campus and hitch to the bars, they must later rely on the late infrequent inter-campus bus run$ for returning to Amherst. The Buffalo State Pub doesn’t seem to have this problem. Many working residents of the West Side in Buffalo often stop in; students from this University, Canisius, and other area colleges are also attracted to Buff State because of the low beer and wine prices and a lighted dance floor. Of the four local bars and two pubs surveyed, only the Wilkeson Pub has live musical entertainment on Fridays and Saturdays but for SI covercharge. The Central Park Grill has jazz live Sunday through Thursday, yet no admission —continued from page • 5- • on Bailey Avenue, are popular with students living on and around the Main Street Campus. Not are only these bars convenient, they also perpetuate a “homey” atmosphere that the Pub attempts to produce on the isolated Amherst Campus, and include nightly specials. One for the road cigarette drink I my while related a coffee-crazed addictive powers of caffeine. In high dosage levels, caffeine coffee,” produces to Due last year’s coffee boycott and continuing high prices, many people switched to tea drinking. “I find that tea keeps me more awake than coffee noted one woman. does,” withdrawal effects, which in some cases are followed There by depression. is however over disagreement, whether this holds true after just one cup of coffee. “Addiction to caffeine is psychological in some cases,” said Director of University Mr, Health Service Luther Musselman. “Heavy users may feel physical withdrawal symptoms, however.” Studies done in 1969 revealed that caffeine addiction can result from five or more cups of coffee a day. Most people enjoy coffee because they feel them a lift.” “It gets me the morning,” said one drinking it “gives going in student customer Although coffee contains more caffeine than tea, many resort to “Morning Thunder," a tea blend as potent as coffee. Diluted domestic Squire Food Service Manager Lee Wood estimated that nearly 3000 cups of coffee, 600 cups of hot chocolate and 800 cups of tea are consumed per day by the population student at this University. “Decaffeinated coffee is bought, but not nearly as regular," Wood said. Caffeine is readily available without a prescription in tablet forrji. NoDoz, one of many trade names of concentrated caffeine pills, comes in 100 milligram tabs; a box of 15 sells for less than a dollar. Ten No-Doz tablets contain one gram of caffeine. enough to poison someone who is not careful How can a drug with such potential hazard be consumed at a rate of almost a hundred billion doses a year without doing lethal damage? All beverages containing caffeine have been "domesticated;” .hat is, the caffeine has been diluted by other substances in the beverage. In addition, the milk or cream added to coffee or tea usually coats the stomach to avoid gastric disturbances. Moreover, due to the American custom of serving coffee or tea at the end of a meal, the stomach is protected by food ■ The classiest night clubs in Buffalo offer live entertainment five or seven nights per week. These include: The Downtowner at the Statler Hilton, Mulligan’s Cafe and Night Club on Hertel Avenue,»and the Sheraton East Inn, none of which charge admission. The Club 747 does not feature live entertainment but has two lighted dance floors and quadrophonic sound and also an admission charge of $ 1. The surroundings are considerably more lavish than the Pub. Decor in all four clubs is more' luxurious and there is a relaxing effect to being waited on; service is also more charge. accommodating and quick. The Cassidy’s Central Park Grill Wilkeson Pub has only one (CPG), and the Wurst Place, all on bartender working nights except Main Street, along with Anacone’s for Fridays, when there are three. Searching for some sun • over Spring Recess? ' Returnable ■ � .y ''-lTf i.A ■ ■''•"■ Jota the New Yorken for Returaables. You can help NYPIRG’s statewide efforts to. jet non-returnable bottles banned from New York State. See the NYPlRG table in Squire Lobby on Wednesday from 10-2, or come to Room 311 and ask for Paul anytime. YOUTH IS OUR CONCERN The PIARISTS Th« Piarists are a Catholic Order of priests and brothers who dedicate their lives to educate the young. They work in schools, CCD programsend parishes. For more information, write: Vocation Director The Piarists 3M Valley Forge Road Down, Pennsylvania 19333 ' ' v T ,v " 1 Page six The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . . as much Hit the beaches with a UB beach robe and a free bottle of suntan lotion! Beach Robes on sale for $12.95 now through March 25 at YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES �Luncheon meeting Ben-Ari onIsrael General by Mitch Gross Staff Writer Spectrum Consul General of Brigadier General Uri Ben Ari stated at a luncheon at Squire Hall Thursday that “there is no way for Israel to negotiate anything Middle without the concerning the conflict States’ involvement.” Eastern United The visit to Western New York was the first for the second highest dignatary from Israel. It was sponsored by the Council on International Studies here and the Judaic Studies Program. He spoke about the value of that most people in the United States have never come in contact with war, as have most of the people in Israel. Using his own family as an example, he stated that if a war started in Israel tomorrow, six members of his family would automatically be enlisted including himself, his sons and his son-in-law. Commenting on the recent sale of American fighter planes in the Middle East, he said: “It is hard for some people to believe that 60 a endanger airplanes could country’s security.” He pointed out that it would take fighter planes only two to four minutes for Arab planes to reach their objectives Israel. Further in stressing the importance of a strong Israeli air force, he stated that his nation does not have a standing army and would take from 12 to 36 hours to mobilize security, saying Three conditions Concerning negotiation* with Egypt, Ben-Ari stated that Israeli, by retreating from the Sinai and promising self-rule for the Palestinians had given up as much as it possibly could. He said that President Anwar Sadat of Egypt would sign no peace treaty even if Israel were to give in to all Egyptian demands, unless another were involved. Arab country Therefore, he said, Israel seeks King Hussain of Jordan, who will agree under three conditions. The first was that Israel completely withdraw from Gaza, Judea and Su maria; secondly, Jerusalem must be divided into two parts and finally, all refugees must be allowed to return to Israel. -This, Ben-Ari said was impossible. In his address to the students at the later meeting in Squire Hall, Ben-Ari stated that never before in history was any country, after being victorious in war, expected to give up so much. In defense of Soviet with Israel’s relations supported Ethiopia, he said; “For the past 2,500 years we’ve had relations with Ethiopia beginning with the Queen of Sheba.” He that Israel’s only remarked fnendly port in the Red Sea was in Ethiopia and very important to Israeli trade. He also claimed that Ethiopia used to enjoy friendly with the U.S. until relations American and the Soviets “changed sides.” Palestinian refugees, Ben-Ari stated that the Arab countries were all wary of those Palestinians involved in the Palestine Liberation Organization. “It is dangerous to disperse them,” he said, “and it is dangerous to put them together.” Ben-Ari. also stated that of all the Middle Eastern countries, Israel was the only one to ever offer the Palestinians self rule. This subject was the cause of considerable Concerning' debate during the question and OLD RED MILL INN answer sessipn that followed Student Association International Affairs Coordinator Abed Musallam explained that it was impossible for Palestinians to have self rule while under the eyes of Israeli soldiers. Replying to Ben-An’s statements that Israel did not annex Judea and Sumaria, asked what the Musallam difference was between annexing the controlling of the economy and of the construction settlements which they now have. Ben-Ari was born in Berlin, Germany in 1925. He was a member of the youth movement “Habonim,” which was affiliated with the then powerful Workers Party in Israel. He emigrated to Israel at the age of 14. His first two years there were spent in a Hadassah center in Jerusalem, after which he moved to Kibbutz Ein Gev. In 1942 he became a member of the Haganah, the Israeli independence movement and two years later joined the Palmach, the mobilized underground force of the Haganah. At the outbreak of the War of Independence in 1948, he was a company commander in the —Kaplan A VISIT TO BUFFALO: Uri Ben-Ari, the Consul General of Israel, visited the University Tuesday and expalined the possibilities of a Middle East peace agreement. He discussed the new U.S. arms policy, the Palestinian refugee problem and debated with an Arab student leader here. Palmach. Brigadier General Ben-Ari took part in all four wars in Israel leading an armoured the battles brigade of in Jerusalem, the breakthrough to the Suez Canal, the fight for the Golan Heights and the Yom Editor’s Note: This is the conclusion of a two part series about the march in Washington to support the Wilmington Ten and the history of the case by Wendy Krasnoff Special to The Spectrum at a post-conviction hearing for the Ten, defense attorneys for the Ten attempted to illustrate that former New Hanover prosecutor Jay Stroud had coerced the state’s three primary witnesses into giving false testimony during the 1972 trial, and had provided special treatment in return for their testimonies. It took the defense a week to state its case. Testimony began with Jerome Mitchell, who was 16 and had been convicted in a second-degree murder case when he gave trial testimony in 1972, placing Rev. Chavis and others near the scene of the firebombing and sniping incidents. Mitchell testified under oath last year that he had given false testimony at the urging of prosecutor Jay Stroud. He said he was given documents to study which were produced by defense attorneys determined to be in the handwriting of prosecutor Stroud. Mitchell also testified that Stroud kept him at a cottage where a former KICK leader visited him and promised him “protection” after he testified Prosecutor Stroud also told Mitchell that he was needed to corroborate Hall’s testimony Eric Junious, 13 at the time of the original trial, stated that he had perjured himself because Prosecutor Stroud had promised him a minibike for Christmas. Following the trial, Junious was given the minibike and arrangements were made for him to get a job. Stroud has adamantly denied making any deals with the three witnesses. In addition to Mitchell’s and Junious’s recantations, Allan Hall, the prosecution’s key witness, testified under oath that he too had perjured himself at the trial in 1972. Defense Attorney Ferguson also reminded Judge Foutain that two weeks after Hall testified, his twelve year sentence for arson was amended to a one-day-to twelve-year youthful offender judgement. Ferguson also told the judge “the state has conceded that not another single witness at the Wilmington Ten trial offered any incriminating testimony.” Some of the most important testimony provided by the defense, according to Ferguson, was the corroboration of the fact that the witnesses rehearsed their testimony and perjured themselves. Adriene Sellars testified that while he was incarcerated he met Allan Hall in 1974, who told him that Stroud had promised his release based on the deal made between Hall and Stropd in return for Hall’s testimony against the Ten. Quentin Brown, another inmate, testified that both Jerome Mitchell and Allan Hall had told him that they lied at the Wilmington Ten trial after making a deal with Stroud. Lastly, Joseph Sweat, an inmate from Wilmington, testified that Eric Junious and Mall told In 1977, Wilmington - Meeting Tuesday, March 14 at 4 pm Talbert Senate Chamber SENATORS REQUIRED to attend All student are welcome. served as an official of Sole! Israel’s largest public Boneh, construction corporation, “Coor” an industrial enterprise, and the E. Lewin Epstein publishing concern, Israel’s largest. The Wilmington Ten: A call for the facts and for justice - Student Senate Kippur War. In civilian life he has him that they lied at the trial. Sweat also acknowledged being offered a deal himself to testify against the Ten, which he refused. After the convictions and the post-conviction hearing, it was found that additional evidence surfaced which could have been vital to the defense of the Wilmington Ten. The State Good Neighbor Council, which is a state-sponsored race relations organization, also attempted to mediate racial tensions in Wilmington and in fact invited Rev. Chavis to quell the violence. Good Neighbor Council Reverend Aaron told the Greensboro Daily News that the Council had in its possession documentary evidence which would tend . to exonerate the Wilmington Ten. The Council resisted strenuously efforts by the defense, including subpoenas, to get those records released. The Good Neighbor Council members did not ’wish to testify on behalf of the Ten because “they were concerned about maintaining a low profile.” The Council receives funds from the United Nations General Johnson Assembly. In addition, one month after the Ten had been sentenced to long prison terms, the records “so highly favorable” to the Wilmington Ten, apparently were stolen from the files of the Good Neighbor Council office in Raleigh. Rev. Eugene Templeton, the young white was of the pastor minister who Gregory Congretational Church during the violence, never testified at the trial. Templeton was prepared to testify that Chavis and four other members of the Ten were with him when the grocery was burned down. He was also prepared to testify that he never heard Chavis or other members of the Wilmington Ten exhort others to commit acts of violence, and, on the contrary, he had heard Chavis plead for police protection and a curfew. Templeton had heard a rumor that he and his wife would be arrested if they returned to Wilmington, so they did not return to testify. 60 members of the House of Representatives wrote to Attorney General Bell requesting that the United States file an amicus curiae brief in the United States District Court in Raleigh urging a favorable decision on the defendants’ habeas corpus petitions. Federal Magistrate Logan Howell has failed to rule on the petitions, which have been pending before the Federal District Court in Raleigh since January, 1976. It is for this reason that the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, which has spearheaded the defense movement for the Wilmington Ten, has called for a national demonstration in Washington to demand that President Carter brings his human rights campaign home. The Buffalo Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression is in the process of organizing for two buses to Washington, D.C. on March 18. For more information, call 833-3952 or 773-1426. Friday, 10 March 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Bad press in Richmond To the Editor. As a resident of Richmond’s ninth floor, I would like to take this opportunity to speak of the press coverage of the recent stabbing. On Sunday night, I and a few other hallmates were standing in the lounge pondering over what had happened to Daniel Cordero. Geoff Seale, a reporter for a local newspaper began interrogating us about the incident. “Did you know Daniel?” he asked in utter anticipation. Mr. Seale’s question evidently fell on deaf ears as silence filled the room. Seale persisted to know why we kept quiet. I then referred him to my R.A, who then told him that he felt “it should not be discussed on the outside.” Taking the news well, he said, “No problem.” Lately, badgering has been a way of life for some residents in the Richmond Tower. The press has been a prominent force. I can tell you that if cameramen had come on the floor during that trauma, the Emergency Medical Technicians might have had some other people to treat. So for the press, just so you get the story straight, it’s all over. If in the future you’re tempted to come up here, expect soine resentment. We’ve been through hell and hell has been through us. Oh yeah! There’s one more thing. Sensitivity in reporting. Perhaps an estranged idea in your business and something you might want to keep in mind for the future. By the way, it’s easier than you think, once you learn how to feel feelings and act accordingly. Nix TWSA To the Editor- In response to the article in Monday, March 1 issue on Guidelines on Third World Week, I say, “It’s about time SA realized what was going on.” Being a former, active member, I think the TWSA has been masquerading under the guise of an “educational and informative group” long enough. They strive to “inform” us of the struggles of the Third World Lewis J. Feinerman Smash Fascism in Skokie people. But TWSA is not a true representation of third world people, but rather they are offspring of wealthy families who are just as oppressive to the poorer people in their respective countries as the U.S. corporations are. To the Editor. ' On April 21 in Skokie, Illinois, America will witness the showing of the magnitude of its national Fascist element. The fact that this element is a growing undercurrent in the tide of each of our individual lives is obvious to all of us who have observed the increasing amounts of racist graffiti and who are aware of KKK-inspired disturbances right here in Buffalo; i.c. the recent shooting of Michael Johnson. This increasing momentum of KKK action here is only one small facet of the growing anti-aemitic, anti-Catholic, racist, sexist, anti-gay and generally anti-human ideology that is breeding unchecked in our American Democracy. We, as University students'and a* members qf a threatened community, can no longer sit back and ignore the same fascism that went unopposed in Germany after World War I. The distance between Skokie and Buffalo is no greater than the distance between the KICK’S Baily Avenue headquarters and this University —. the time to organize is now. The most reactionary forces in America are getting it together and it is most imperative that we organize against them. Several other students and I are in the process of building a body of people to go to Skokie to demonstrate against this obvious threat to our liberty. This and next week there will be a table in Squire Hall at the Central Lounge where those who recognize the immediacy with which we must oppose fascism can obtain information and pledge their much-needed support. Smash Fascism in The Egg! The TWSA is strong marxist group who tries to stay one step ahead of the SA by not admitting to this political dogmatism by calling themselves “educational.” Their publication “Third World Newsletter” is a strong political statement against U.S. government. The few original articles are totally Marxist and their non-ortfinal material is in furtherance of their political dogmas and, many Distorted North .' Friday, 10 March 1978 Brett Kline — Am Etackpap Cam put Gerard . ... * �> . . .. ' Chy Composition ., , . . .. . Contributing ,• • • ■>,, •, ., Copy ■v Music . .Marcy Carroll .Elena Cacavat Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller Spatial Sport* Asst. Aatt .'.Denise Stumpo . Graphics Layout ... .Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek . Barbara Kofoansky .Dftnitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker Pam Jenson Features Marshall Rosenthal Joy Clark . Hon Baron tv.... Mark Maltzer .. .. .. . . ■. 77ie Spectrum it served by the College Prett Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Timet Syndicate. New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. The Spectrum it repre tented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Servicet, Inc. and Communications and Servicet to Students, Inc. (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc." Republication of any matter harkin without the express consent of the Editorin-Chiaf is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. . > .. Rage eight. The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . accessibility. The Student Physical Therapy Association has 30 students working oh this project who also deserve recognition for their time and efforts. Thank you. Student Physical Therapy Association that I hope we may all share. It seems that often tragedy, as one of its consequences, seems to . Feature Gail Bast .Brad Bermudez David Levy Daniel S. Parker .Bobbie Demme Carol Bloom The article “The Independents Reach Out” in .the Wednesday, March 8th issue of The Spectrum mentioned “4 University groups . . . banding 'together to ease the handicapped’s plight.” There are “in fact five groups working on handicapped To the Editor: - ■ - V* - Concern and compassion John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buloess Manager Bill Finkelstein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson - - cautioned about the use of sweeping generalizations and world like “always,” “all" and “never,” but apparently Mr. DiMarco either is not aware of this or is trying for some reason to paint a very ugly and distorted picture of the residents, in the community. How else could one interpret statements such as “one thing all residents did dgree Handicapped accessibility The Spectrum Managing Editor been on was that, as one put it, ‘those New York Jews students and residents, I was initially enthusiastic started all those riots’.” that Tffe Spectrum was willing to give front page I sincerely question the motives behind writing coverage to the topic of North Buffalo history. Upon such articles which obviously only add tp the reading the article, I was deeply upset when reading alienation between students and residents. some of the statements which focused and, in my opinion, even played up the prejudices which exist in Charles J. Battaglia, Jr. some people’s minds. In the article, Mr. DiMarco Executive Director himself labels the statements “very generalized and University Heights even discriminatory,” yet goes on to spread these Community Service Center To the Editor — gross overstatements. „, .* 1 was under the impression that journalists had ~ I would like to respond to the article which appeared in the February 24th issue of The Spectrum entitled “The history of North Buffalo: old-timers and *G’ Islanders” by Joel DiMarco. Being a member of the community and also a participant on a Task Force comprised of students, administrators and residents to deal with ways of improving communication between University Michelle Pollack Vd. 28, No. 66 Name withheld Buffalo picture To the Editor: ’ ' times, in flagrant violation of copyright laws. When approached with the copyright question they replied, “It’s for the good of the people.” Stop the use of undergraduate funds for the continuance of an obvious leftist political group on campus who does its best to hide this face under things like “Food and Dance from 3rd World Countries," where they distribute pamphlets not only from TWSA but other Marxist Leninist groups in Buffalo. I have been at many meetings where two or three top people formulate clever ways to present their political education during their activities without the SA realizing what they were doing. We need a group on campus with a deep understanding of third world countries to present this information in a clear, objective way to the sympathetic University community. No more funds to this strong leftist group whose clever practices should have been exposed a long time ago. Keep the political “preach” out of it! “No Man is an Island with himself each man is a piece of the continent, a part main. If a clod of earth be washed away by the sea Europe is the less intervene in our lives. In this case it has touched us as a community. In a real sense we now are faced to measure up as to how we fare as a community of students. I would hope we would each engage in a self-examination as to how we relate to others. To As if a promontarie were, or a manor of the Friends what extent do we show consistently love and Each man's death diminishes me kindness; concern and compassion? because I am involved in mankind Perhaps we pan start by starting to take notice Therefore, send not to know for of those about us, people we go to class with, who whom the bell tolls we ride the buses with, who we stand in lines with, It tolls for thee John Donne people with whom we do the myriad of daily activities with. We all have capacity of love Monday dawned gloriously clear; there was a within each and everyone of the us; this is a common hint of spring in the air. One could very well not gilt amongst us to give and share. We have within bur realize that a cloud of tragedy hung heavy over what power the power to act, in concern and compassion appeared to be a sun-drenched campus. Tragedy has in so doing love may be the force which binds us and struck in the form of death. The facts of which are keeps us as a Community. not all known. I do not intend to give any answers. In the spirit of these thoughts offered, I remain I do not have any. My only desire in this writing is a wish, or more correctly a hope to express a feeling Michael Fierce “ — of the �FEEDBACK Consultants for SA To the Editor: Jeffrey Lessoff does not convince me that Jay Rosen “made his mistake in his solution” to the student power crisis.,'In Lessoff’s letter to The Spectrum on March 6th he points out that consultants are ndt the answer to the problem because student policy making will deteriorate within the. Student Association. Lessoff claims that he “has tried every way possible” to eliminate apathy and generate input from the majority of the student body. Well, Mr. Lessoff, if you have “tried every way possible,” then you have failed “every way possible.” You have, and it seems without irrationally put down Rosen’s hesitation, proposition. How can you possibly underestimate the success of political consultants to the SA when yOu have come up with nothing but zeros after depleting your own solution box? Students are transient. By the time a student is qualified to hold an executive position in the SA, the most he can offer is one or two years of service. Learning the functions of the government takes time and when the experience is finally gained, it'is time to graduate. Ho\y then, Mr. Lessoff, can we “need people who will learn from their past mistakes?” The students running the show are apprentices of government and they will only benefit from the mistakes they make now in their future lives. When one takes an exam, there is usually only one chance to pass. A consultant or consultants would be beneficial the SA in relating past failures 4nd prevent them from happening time and time again With no one to point out mistakes we will elect a hew student government every two or three years that will act like a five-year-old child trying to ride a two-wheel bicycle for the first time. The common result will be to continuous tjial and error. Can we afford to pay for the same mistakes ovef and over? Lessoff also pointed out that “we need leaders who will continue the good programs and disband the band.” What are the bad programs? Are they the root of student apathy? What are the good problems? Can we make them better? Lessoff makes no distinction, or even an attempt to make one, between the good and the bad programs as he sees them. I am curious to know what they are. In lieu of Rosen’s solution, Lessoff seems, though it is not clear, to offer one of his own: “What the Student Association needs is real input from the majority of the student body.” His solution to apathy is simply the elimination of apathy. Isn’t that great? That’s like saying we can end the problem of air pollution by getting rid of air pollution. Participation of the majority is an end of good internal student government and not the other way around. We need improvements in the SA before we can scream at the student body for withholding its support. A specific, and more importantly, essential improvement would be the addition of consultants. That would be one step closer toward both, a better working SA, and increased student involvement. It seems to me that the one drawback pointed out by Mr. Lessoff (Usurpation of power by the consultants from the students) was not weighed against the pro-consultants argument. 1 do not feel that I have to go into any detail as to what benefits our student consultants woujd bring into government. They are clearly outlined in Rosen’s column that’s being criticized by Lessoff. If Mr. Lessoff does not accept my reasoning and he has tried “every possible way” to alleviate apathy, what does he suggest now? Charles Haviland Guest Opinion by the Graduate Psychology Association The precarious position of the Psychology Department has already been admirably reported here in The Spectrum (see Monday, Feb. 27). While the history and economics of this appalling situation can be adequately related in print, the emotional atmosphere pervading Ridge Lea is somewhat more difficult to convey. To be sure, there is a definite undercurrent of anger throughout the Department, diffusely directed at a host of targets ranging from Ketter to Governor Carey himself. Moreover, there is a pervasive sense of fatigue. This is due to months of fruitless meetings with the Administration to discuss plans and options, only to find that all of them were unfeasible from the very start. Students and faculty alike are overcome with a sense of frustration. The fight for our survival and security has been much like boxing with a shadow, as administrator after administrator has disavowed responsibility for our plight. Seemingly the only weapon left in our- arsenal is the considerable community spirit that has developed in the face of this very real threat. The evidence is overwhelming that the well-being of the University as a whole, and the Psychology Department in particular, has been ignored in the face of economic contingencies and election-year priorities. As for the SUNYAB administration, its handling of our Department’s future remains so inept as to appear downright punitive. It is somehow inconceivable that the caretakers of this institution could promise the necessary relocation and renovation without having first checked to see if adequate funds were available. It is even more astonishing that members of this administration would personally assure the members of the site committee of the American Psychological Association of the certainty of this relocation without having ever developed a coherent, funded plan for its execution. And now, at last, we are told that any move must be at least two years away. it was Of course, this situation did not develop overnight literally years in the making. It is hard to imagine that nowhere in our expansive, expensive State University bureaucracy is there a cohesive plan for the future of UB and its departments. It is inconceivable that the State authorities, ensconced in their mall in Albany, never saw fit to devise mechanisms to ensure the continued health of the University through this difficult period. It cannot be possible that Albany is willing to sacrifice SUNYAB as if it were a gangrenous appendage. As graduate students in psychology, our professional futures are gravely threatened. Among clinical psychology students in particular, few would have come here had it been known that the loss of APA accreditation was possible. Beyond this, all faculty and graduate students were promised an imminent move from the cinderblock wasteland of Ridge Lea. But our future alone is not at stake here. Accreditation problems are spreading at UB and will continue to spread, as long as the powers that be continue to be unaware of the human cost of their insensitivity and negligence We see our problems as a focal point of a necessary reaction to the State’s policy of benign neglect of its higher education system. March on Skokie To the Editor: We are now in a time of our history where we are again faced with a question of our survival. During the years of WW II, the Nazi German State under Hitler destroyed six million lews, among whom over a million were children. These same murderers are now being protected by the U.S. court system. WE MUST NOT LET THIS HAPPEN AGAIN!! Make a commitment and join us in our struggle against the Nazis!! Skokie is just the beginning If we stand idly by this type of horror could become a common battleground for all anti-semites. Please call 831-5513 or write for any further information. Please make checks payable to: Anti-Nazi Foundation, c/0 JSU, Rm 344 Squire Hall, SUNYAB, Buffalo, N Y. 14214. Mark Siev On this page of this issue, we have printed a coupon which we would like you, as UB students and consumers of higher education in the State of New York, to endorse. It speaks both to the plight of the SUNYAB Psychology Department as well as to the general crisis engulfing this University. The problems of the Psychology Department are merely symptomatic of the threat facing every member of the UB community. We urge you to endorse the sentiment expressed in this coupon, and to forward it directly to Dr. Clifton Wharton, Chancellor of SUNY, at this address: Office of the Chancellor SUNY 99 Washington Avenue Albany, New York 12210 As psychology graduate students, we unexpectedly find ourselves on the front line of this crisis, but we hope you see that your future and ours are inextricably tied. Please endorse this coupon and forward it as soon as possible. r-— Dr. Clifton Wharton, Chancellor SUNY, Absurd SA elections To the Editor I guess last week’s headline was, in no small sense, the initiation to the denouement of a perverse drama that had been raging for several months now. There wery no antagonists. There were no protagonists. There was no hero, and certainly no heroine. Only the simple presence of some mundane characters whose eyes did little to belie the vacuous wasteland that existed just beyond the braided plait that lay like a broken tether blending in with the Texan fringe adding to the absurdity. Page after page, installment after installment, issue after issue the drama unfolded. Not to a rapt.audience nor to critical acclimation only the blind stones of onlookers too long without something to read, captured like cattle in similar accommodations being led to metaphoric slaughter, The drama was not staged on Broadway in some gilded theater attended by stuffy patrons who speak with a nasal twang, yet it was patronized by the same soiled greenbacks, the same lye coated dollars that backed the Chilean fiasco and the development of the neutron bomb. threat to their accreditation and academic integrity is only one consequence of the steady erosion of this University. As you know, other departments will shortly face similar situations. I believe that some initiative from your office is necessary to stop this process, and I strongly urge your prompt attention to this matter. _ a/eiteration. The headline I speak of was that entitled simply and starkly “Vote.” The drama elections for Student Government. The succession of no’s equals the lack of personalities of any substance, of any commital (“fence stradlers, oatmeal men”). The mundane characters etc. is the equivalent of the editorial staff of The Spectruift. The audience equals the students, faculty and staff of the University of Buffalo and finally the patronizers may be understood as the status quo, the establishment, capitalist America, the Power Elite or whatever you chose. The rest speaks for itself. There is more than one metaphor here. 1 I wish to express my deep concern regarding the crisis currently facing the Psychology Dept, at SUNY Buffalo. The Yes, off to the left and the right were those same J.C. Penney raincoats and five dollar haircuts grinning in macabre satisfaction at their latest effort. There was no curtain call and the audience filed out silently. No fanfare, no applause, no emotion. The ' droids passed in artful procession. And now for the sake of those semi-literate who grace the walls of dusty offices in Squire Hall, I will present ———— - Respectfully, _ James I. dept, year name S teg man Friday, 10 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page nine . �More from Lessoff 77* ' .7T7 ~ tT:- r.„ • ~ - • v* - A.v vV ’,TOWF Student Activities Services 5./*- >r.-;Task Force Meefing MONDAY, MARCH 13 at 4 pm ■ 7 ■ '.i.- v., Capen 10 & 1 find it hard to believe that we have elections at this University, for all they seem to do is give final approval to The Spectrum's hand-picked candidates. We, the students, have been relegated to being a -rubber stamp for previously decided decisions by the top four editors of The Spectrum and their bumbling Business Manager, The Spectrum lies When they told us the interviews were only done by the four top editors. Mr. Finkelstein, who is famous at this University for his political deals, was clearly prejudiced against two of the Sub-Board I, Inc. candidates, Stephanie Freund and Allen Clifford. Why was this non-editor allowed to question candidates for an editorial? ts it just a coincidence that The Spectrum picked Seven out of seven of the top candidates? Anyone The Spectrum picks wins! Who elected The Spectrum anyway? There are no checks made on The Spectrum because they elect themselves. Do you know who will be Editor-inChief of The Spectrum next year? Jay Rosen„ The decision has, for all intents and purposes, been made! The font step in the battle against The Spectrum monopoly of thought is the creation of an alternative newspaper to The Spectrum. Then if The Spectrum decided to endorse an unqualified candidate, the alternative paper could challenge it. The only thing that can help The Spectrum is competition, then they would have to print all the news instead of censoring out items of interest as they do now. Oh! You diid not know that The Spectrum decides what you should know and should not know! They make no bones about it. Ask them; they’ll admit that it’s true! If there was an alternative to The Spectrum, then The Spectrum would have to back up their opinions (endorsements) with facts. If you read those endorsements, you know that I am telling the truth. Those endorsements were really low class journalism. The cheapest shot was the line about me taking an aimless, polemic stance this ye$r. I have never argued aimlessly. Can you believe that all the editors of The Spectrum were bragging that'they wrote that line! You have to understand that we are not dealing with a professional newspaper, but with amateur reporters who take out their petty hostilities on those who disagree with them. As Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc., I have been involved with many projects; one being the movement of a doctor out to the Amherst Campus. I had to literally beg to get any articles into the paper concerning this topic. When an article finally did appear, guess what page they stuck it on? Page 8. Guess whose name they mysteriously left out? When this unknown Sub-Board I, Inc. spokesman questioned them, I discovered that it was The Spectrum's editorial policy that my name would never be printed again. It wouldn't take a genius to realize that I am hated by The Spectrum. Why? Well, the reason is that I'm not going to kiss their ass; they know that I’m not afraid of them. How many people do you know who aren’t? The Spectrum can ruin any political friture; The Spectrum can also make anyone into a hero. Who the hell was Bruce Beyer until The Spectrum made him into a hero around here? Who the hell was Jane Baum until The Spectrum got through with telling us how she sparkled. I’ll tell you she didn’t seem to sparkle to me! Or even fitter. All the charisma, in the. world cannot' make an inexperienced person experienced. Student' government leaders can be effective if they have no prior experience, but it makes it doubly hard. 1 had a great deal of experience and I’m just learning the best ways to do my job. It’s very possible that the Aurora candidates were not as intelligent this year as “Party” candidates. (I don’t believe this to be the case but...). What we had was that “learned” knowledge of this University. Richard Mott and the rest of his party will have to leam at your expense! 1 wish him all the luck in the world. All the same, I’m glad that I’m not going to be here next year. “The Party” campaigned on the platform of revitalizing the Student Senate. No one has ever suggested to me, while I’ve been Chairman of the Student Senate, any practical means of improving the Senat . I’ve brought things to the Senate for consideration that the rest of the Executive Committee felt was wrong. The Senate could have overturned those decisions; it didn’t. The main point I’m making here is that the Student Senate’s effectiveness has diminished. It never had much power, but now it has weakened even more. The reason is that Senators are getting as apathetic as the rest of the people at this University. Less and less students vote in the Student Association elections. Less and less students run for the Student Senate. Less and less dynamic, energetic, or interested students care. A student Senator gets very little out of his job. However, the Student Senate is what the Senators make if into. The only way to take power away from the Executive Committee is by hard work because if the Senate does not run Student Association, the Executive Committee will. In Student government, the most powerful people are those that are the hardest workers. It’s a hassle to research subjects in addition to school work. It’s a hassle to lose sleep for meetings. It’s a hassle to get called names in the newspaper, but we live it. The Spectrum people love their jobs also. What they do not realize is that only together can we really change anything. What The Spectrum has done is to pick people who they feel they can control. It means more money for The Spectrum from Sub-Board I, Inc. The Spectrum people walked around all year telling everyone how they could be ipcomeu.pff-set in a very short time. Well, now tjiify realize mat they can’t. The Spectrum wants to cut down their accounting costs with Sub-Board I, Inc.-next year. They are on the road to getting what they want by making “The Party” beholden to them. Last year, The Spectrum thought they could control Student Government. In most cases that has been proven correct. Next year, there will be no exceptions, unless there is another newspaper; university! for without knowledge what is a In conclusion, I must admit to having had biases in this election. I had many friends running in the election and felt they were given a raw deal. If you feel I haven’t been objective enough, please look into this matter further. Let us leam from this election! Let us leam from those mistakes. Jeffrey Lessoff, Vice President Sub-Board /, Inc. WSS52S? % 1 * *’ . A . '• . To the Editor :f . > k ■• Very important , - - Senators to be elected. All members must attend. 51 The International Student Helpers present: AN INTERNATIONAL NIGHT with Belly Dancing, Music ind Slides from various countries K Free refreshments and entertainment. All are welcome — join us on v . -i Wednesday, March 15th at 8 pm 167 MFACC Sponsored by the International Student Development Program. COME AND HAVE FUN! ' Sexy To ms have more than a million copies each.-Her single "I ' ' was appaUedj to read whati Barbara Komansky Honestly Love You” won critical acclaim as Np hn ! Ut Friday s RECORD OP THE YEAR tor 1975. Since she burst paper. Who is she to say that Ohvu can t speak? I ro on to the American charts in 1973,.Olivia has racked y eS had ivia s “P a total of HI singles. Knowledgeable music Australian accent. And how dp we know that fans know that Olivia Newton-John is one of the Komansky can speak at all? W« know that she can’t best female vocalists around. write. She may not appreciate Olivia's singing, but other*surely William J. Fong C Music librarian, WIRC Radio . i1 . . „ tu°"™ * a^eS An5 h?w i °J ' Au!t ’ “ ’ '> ten . the Spectrum . Friday, 10 March 1978 . - , ..■ «oju iiown ommhution tieSSSSag" I �heroes and frustrated lovtri The angry young man rejects all The face that navar smiles Reflections of heavy English industry and the grim new wove Buff State Costello had them dancing on the tables by Terence Kenny Spectrum Staff Writer Last night a occurred; Buffalo's musical audience are no longer sedentary, but now majestically changed into new rockers. Moot Hall at Buff State College (a creation of the modern world) had the necessary conditions to effect the change. Elvis' Costello is the newest man with the conflation of charisma easy to play and easy to learn Saturday metamorphosis — musical capibilities. The newly proclaimed King has cotha to his moniker of his own accord. There’s no need for spin offs on Presley's recent death. ( What we have here is simply a former computer programmer who has always had rock and roll dribbling from his lips and vacant gazes on his bespectacled face. Together with his band the Attractions, he compels his audiences to react And if they don't, he does. Three weeks ago at Brockport State Elvis and company walked off after putting their best into 45 minutes of danceable music. Calling the crowd "fuckin dull detectives" as he knocked over the mikes, Elvis displayed the new wave ultimatum: If you want to see me- play I want to see you dance. Unfortunately there was no danping in Brockport. As the King noticed things were different here in the Queen City. As both shows were sold out at $4.50 a clip, Costello knew ahead of time that an interested crowd awaited him. The drinks were flowing when suddenly, unannounced Elvis took the stage decked out in a two piece Korvettesque suit with matching working week shirt. Elvis started off in full force with "Mystery Dance" from his premiere album My Aim Is True, a track that could make any inquisitive octagenarian tap his feet. The crowd just stared in awe. What was before them, Poindexter with a Fepder backed by the Standells? The tunes cranked and sure enough everyone was tapping the tables as Elvis confessed "I can't do it anymore and I'm satisfied.” Without hesitation the band For The End Of The World", one of the most powerful songs on the disco. At this point the waitresses could no longer through weasel the throbbing crowd. The fortunate ones at the frorjt tables pounded rhythmic fists, wanting drinks. went into "Waiting Ominous lyrics The band sounded like Question Mark and the Mysterians with college educations. Elvis out slashed basic chords accompanied by curious onimous lyrics and the mob not only bopped but listened. Can this so called new wave music be influencing people? It is time to wake up, this is what is the masses need; laughing and dancing to rock and roll music. Within 15 minutes everyone in the crowd who had ever heard his album was singing along, white the newcomers cupped their ears to listen. Janet takes her clothes off in succession While her husband rides a the president's bumper in procession She sees him on the screen as she looks up from givin' head Elvis Costello on stags at Buff Stata'i Moot Hall He compels his audiences to react Photos by Pam Jenson Pistol was still smoking as the man lay on the floor Oswald had an Mr. understanding with the law... Everything means less than zero stations. Only time will tell how many of his tunes will accompany AM radio rides Knowing the beach. the crowd appreciated a good thing when it heard it, Elvis out his producer Nick Lowe and a The crowd grew more frantic member of Graham Parker's Band, as Elvis began what is probably his Martin Belmont. The stage was most well-known tune, "Watching packed as Lowe led the troupe the Detectives." The lyrics are through three numbers from his grim: forthcoming album Power Pop for Pure People. The track "Breaking They beat him up until the Glass" was the tour deforce, a full teardrops start stage playing to a dancing full But he can't be wounded cause house. This extra added attraction he's got no heart. . . was a definite treat; Costello and She's filing her nails while Lowe are hot items in London studios besides being among the’ they're dragging the lake. first to pump out the first gushes Proclaiming that the affair looked of new wave rock. like a "kiddies tea party," he told the audience to "throw off the Table dancing table cloths and get on the fuckin' The success Elvis had during tables." As the band played the first show was repeated during "Pump It Up," the tables were the second. Again the crowd bending towards dangerous booed and gaped but it took dimensions. much longer for Elvis to get them dancing. He had to resort to Purchased by CBS getting on the tables himself but Costello's tunes have an eerie there weren't many takers. Maybe mid-sixties appeal making them it was due to the group of memorable. Unlike the fervent wankers that threw their cups of cries of Johnny Rotten and the ice (lacking the savoir faire to pistols, Elvis' tunes are hummable. throw a full drink) at anyone who This makes them accesible obstructed their view. Despite the commodity to all music listeners, propellants, ravaged lovers of and will ensure him the vital good fun danced their asses off. necessity to promote success: As-for which show was better it's airplay. hard to decide; the first had the Elvis doesn't blurt out cliches, people on the tables, the second so lets hope the media doesn't had the performet. Opening for both shows yvas coin a few for him. After all Elvis Costello is a contemporary and Willy Alexander and the Boom very marketable performer. Boom Band a pack of Boston no Evidence of this is CBS's goodnicks with a penchant for purchasing of the distribution ruining great songs. Their rights to his albums from Stiff rendition of "You've lost that records. It is now becoming loving feeling" attests to that. evident to the record buying Lead singer Willy brandished a public and to a few less wax leopard jacket magic and encrusted disc jockeys that new marketed arms. But still the wave does not mean punk rock charm of a polished act was and for that matter punk doesn't lacking, maybe the Boom Booms neccessarily mean awful. Should go back to Bean town and His soon to be released album tune up a bit. There is a spark of on CBS Records, entitled This hope in their act but if they keep Year's Model and produced by opening for show stoppers like Nick Lowe, should ensure Elvis Costello I doubt anyone will Costello's place on progressive FM remember them. to �Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . . � P /*- !** �Women'sTheatre Collective a necessary creative outlet Joyc* How* Soectrum Arts Staff The Women's Theater Collective was born from the unknowing womb* of Virginia Woolf. In her essay, A Room of Ona't Own, she imagined what it would be like for a sister of Shakespeare's had she been endowed with talent equal to hit. Woolf's vision it dark. Unable to be educated in her restrictive time, this fictional sister rebelled against the limitations of her life in Stratford and followed William to London. When the expressed her with to act on stage, she was met with ridicule and told that WQmen had no place in the theatre. E««ntually, the killed herself. The members of the Theatre Collective are determined not to meet with the same fete. Women's To father celebrate I marnational Woman's Day, Woman's Studies Co I lags and tha Third World Studant Association ara sponsoring this weekend two performances by Little Flags Theatre Company of Roxbury, Massachusetts. Little Flags, one of thfc foremost political theater (poups currently performing in tha United States, with present Winds Of Tha People and Tha Furies Of Mother Jones. Mother Jonas to beperformed at Northwest Buffalo Community Center USB Lawn Ave., off.Military near Hartal) on Saturday, March 11, is tha story of turn-of-tha-century labor leader Mary Jonas. Jonas travelled across America organizing workers and thair families for purposes of fitting the abuses of mine bosses and factory owners. Mother Jonas has won considerable acclaim from Boston area critics and played recently for a group of people involved in the Stearns, Kentucky, mining strike. The Winds Of The People/V'mntos Del Pueblo is a musical cantata that celebrates the struggle of all peoples to achieve dignity, to survive and to maintain a sense of self pride. Winds Of The People will play in tha Fillmore Room of Squire Hall on the Main Street campus on Sunday, March 12. Little Flags has baen hailed for its vitality, intensity and theatricality. Maxine Klein, founder and director of the company, has baen called "the ZiagfeM of political theater" and has been an active force in tha Boston Theatre scans for Comprised of several working units, the Collective strives to encourage all women to take advantage of available opportunities to express feelings and ideas central to the female sex. As part of the International Women's Day celebration, the Collective's two units. that by self-recognition, women learn to cope with pain and escape madness. Survival is the goal. We are each a reflection, the mirror image, of the other. To find our strength. women must look beyond that surface image, inside, to the inner spirit the root of our will. In self-written monologues the members of Shakespeare's Sisters. Anna Kay France, Linda Lavorgna, Phyllis Seaman and Cecelia Soboleski, reveal their personalities, their fears and dreasm. France is a "teacher scholar, mother" trying to maintain her singular identity amidst her many roles. The oldest of the group, she is the most affecting, whether acting the part of a mentally disturbed mother whose only hope for fulfillment is in her daughter, or simply standing center stage in her staid maroon dress, her every expression etched deeply into her face. hope — CENTURY THEATRE HARVEY & CORKY PROUDLY PRESENT AMERICA MICHAEL MURPHY Shea's Buffalo Theatre A3ABVH Wm I £ 79 * » - SnowWhite March 13, 8 pm The weakest element of Behind the is the use of monologue. Ironically, these truthful statement IMOO5 |Cin HH z 5 Mirror < U, WBUF-FM93 ft HARVEY ft CORKY PRESENT RONNIE MONTROSE JOURNEY March 23.8 Plus Century Theatre - pm WBUF-FM 93 ft HARVEY & CORKY PRESENT GENESIS MARCH 29 Buffalo Mei QFM-97 & sounding il Tickets on sale at: U.B. Squirt Hall, But. State, all Cantral Ticket Office Locations, Amherst Tickets, All Twin Fair Record Depts. For more info, call 866-2310. Harvey A Corky Productions - cliches. And it's wonderfully in mime. She becomes a Snow White unremembered from our childhood, being virginal and manipulative at the same time. There is an enlightening observation in the body O . | It took me a while to figure out that the name "All Female Cast" it a take-off on the seedy Times Square revues whose posters and theatre marquees scream "All Male Cast". Whether this was intentional, I don't know. I also don’t know how talented the performers in those revues are, but I’d be willing to bet they don’t match up to those of the "All Female Cast". In Some Enchanted Evening, directed by Lorna C. Hill, we first see the woman on cast scattered stage in fetal Dressed in rainbow shades, they resemble bright flowers waiting to bloom. Dramatizing Linda Phillips Palo's poem Eggwoman: A Case of positions. Rape, they are women waiting to bloom, awakened by the Eggwoman to the recognition of how vital woman is, and how she can be violated. A very real fear Rape is the theme of Soma Enchanted Evening. Using material ranging from the poem Hap* by Patti Smith to the Rolling Stones' The Midnight Rambler, an attempt is made at showing the danger women li>p yvith every day. The fear df being sexually assaulted is a very real fear which accompanies us day and nighi, though we feel the need to suppress it. It is something men bo not have tb contend with, as they are the objects of our fear. In an original piece called Cigarette Break, the Cast brings off with wit a look at the protective measures women take to avoid harassment. Valerie Harris puts on a bulky sweater with a huge turtleneck collar, tucks it into a pair of loose pants, pulls on boots, then pins up her hair to hid it under the hood of a large snorkel jacket. To complete the outfit, she shoves something up her back to resemble a hump and pulls her sweater 3677 Delaware Ave. 877-4872 3382 Bailey Ave. 834-7460 1604 Niagara Falls Blvd. 832-5262 T - Q| ! - | Open Weekdays -10 am 2 am Friday & Saturday 10 am 4 am - J jhiT l/ml ■ about the fairy tales upon which little girls are brought up. Why it it that In stories such as Snow White and the seven Dwarfs and Sleeping Beauty the handsome Prince falls in love with the beautiful heroine whfen she is lying prone? Can the heroine only be loved a when she's weak and helpless threat to no one? script - O ry & Thaatra like that they shouldn't. The ’problem lies not with the emotions but the way in which they are emoted. The cast was most effective in a humorous portrayal of famed poet Anne Sexton's Snow White. Phyllis Seaman, a curly-haired blonde with bright eyes and petulant mouth, uses her lithe -8 il Audit HARVEY CORI :y present TH t TUBES 1.7 rr>■: 1 , .sound stilted and unconvincing from the performers. Somehow, the desires to be free and self-sufficient come out important I 5 • —Ooynow — Directed by Julia H. Pardee, Behind Mirror is an attempt at understanding female anger, with the ara powerful and immediately show enough reason for you to attend. « of poetry. the He and She’s aspiring to be Buffalo's best showcase for nationally known club acts offers two recorded new wave groups. Pare Ubu and tha Suicide Commandos on March 16 and 17 for two shows. Both groups have just released LPs on Bland records and monsters they are. Para Ubu are a synthesized volcano of post-Valvet screams and urban withdrawals. The Suicide Commandos are the Minneapolis counterparts to Buffalo's own. punkars Tha Secrets. Both ZB-WdO patches Each a reflection Pere Ubu Plus with scenes, music, mime, monologues and dance. And both stay in the memory long after being seen Both performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets era two dollars, and childcare will be provided at both performances. & Understanding female anger Survival it the goal quilts sewn up many years. WYSL/WPHD called "Shakespeare's Sisters" and "All Female Cast," performed five sold-out shows last week of Behind the Mirror: From Madness To Renewal, and Some Enchanted Evening. Both are dramatic 50 WINGS FOR $5.49 / - WE DELIVER Coupon expires April 15, '78 I collar up to hide her face. She's just out to buy cigarettes. It reminded me of an episode Rhode in which she dresses as sloppily as possible, hoping her crazy dress will thwert off any perverts as she rides the subway late at night. How many times have I or my friendsthought of the Name thing? Too many. going A harrowing tone Always visually exciting in its use lights and costumes. Some Enchanted Evening staging is excellent. of The small stage of Hardman Theatre Studio is used to its full extent. Dance is used to illustrate Patti Smith's persona poem, Rape. I admired Content Knowles's ability to convincingly voice the words of a hot-to-trot lothario totally indifferent to the voiceless girl in his arms. Knowles recites the poem-while doing an energetic "lindy” with her silent In the show's finale. The Midnight Rambler, she is an effective female Mick Jagger, taunting and teasing the screaming groupies at her feet while her back-up singers all resplendent In glittering red and white hot pants, act out "Ikette" fantasies. The song's lyrics: "Did you hear about the Boston Strangler?", take on a more harrowing tone when sung by women. partner. There was an open discussion held on rape after the first night's performance. To my disappointment, it was the only one held. It would have been interesting to hear what, if anything, the few scattered males in the audience had to say on the subtact. The danger in dealing with rape is that it inevitably takes on an anti-male stance. This, unfortunately is the feeling Some Enchanted Evening left me with. The man I was with felt it even more strongly; leaving with the impression that any woman seeing the show would leave more paranoid than ever. Perhaps. But it is important that rape be an openly discussed issue. We need to share our fears and anger. Sharing paranoia can only help lessen it. A newly-established part of the University's respected theatre department, the Women's Theatre Collective has shown with their first effort that they are an effective and necessary creative outlet. To help further its growth, more women are needed to add their talents and ideas in whatever ways are neede. All interested women are encouraged to join. The full potential inherent in women has yet to be tapped. Friday, 10 March 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . �Spaulding Cafeteria Concert Guide *T 3b Franklin A] March 10, Gil-Scott Heron and Brian Jackson, Century March 10, Don McLean, Genesee Community College March 12, Dollar Brand. Tralfamadore Cafe March 13, America, Shea's March 15, Fenton Robinson, Bona Vista March 16-18, Pharoah Sanders, Tralfamadore Cafe March 17, Pare Ubu. Suicide Commandos, Hp and She's March 17, Hal Galper Quintal feat, the Brecfepr Bros.. Fillmore Room March 17, The Secrets, The Jumpers,, Lip Seh/iqe. The Flashcubes, McVann's March 18, Blue Oyster Cult/BeBdp Deluxe/Stfiker, Aud March 19,B.B. King/Bofaby Bland, Kleinhans March 19, John Denver, Aud 1 March 23, Montrose/Journey, Century March 24, Grover Washington Jr., Klainhans March 26, Starz,Kleinhans vjj March 29, Genesis. Aud , ■*. f March 31, Johnny Guitar Watson, Kleinhans >- ii' #«5ff e entertains ' You might have seen him in Car Wash. His name it Frankiyn Ajaye, and in that film he played the role of The Fly. But Ajaye it more than an actor; he it a ttandup comic. Last Friday evening he filled Spaulding Cafeteria with a steady stream of laughter. His material, being particularly well-suited to a typical college audience, was warmly t ■ s; received. His performance touched on many topics that prompted instant and predictable laughter among the crowd television, commercials, drugs, music, and the general state of student life. Ajaye captured the banality of "Ron's been ignoring me. Tthinh toothpaste commercials I'll buy a $300 coat . No, just brush your teeth now and again." He also mocked the theatrical sensuality tome celebrities espouse for the automobiles they sell. "I expect Ricardo Montelbaum to fuck that car anyday now." he , + , — — - J .■ I’ ,1,. H. . . W' i|»>l VII ,V" I 'IKW' . — , Revolutionary jazz , jti quipped. -V _ Ajaye's voices and mannerisms helped his a?t and provided the basis for some pretty funny bfts. Perhaps th# audience's receptiveness helped but whatever, Ajaye seemed at ease and developed a good rapport. His impersonations Of James Brown "Hit me . . . use the whip" and Barry White "The Walrus of Love” went over well with the crowd. •• jaaz artiat Gil-Scott Haron brings hit partner Brian Jackson and the Midnight Band for an evening of hot music to the Century, tonight at 8 p.m. It's winter in America, to don't miss it. Tickets are available at the Squire Box qffioa. The event it co-sponsored by UUAB'bnd SA Minority Affairs. Revolutionary — — Student days and dinner March 10.150 Farber and March 11.170 MFAC. 7:30 p.m. & 10 p.m. $1. Robin And Marian March 10, Squire Hall Conf. Theatre. Call 636-2919 for show times & admission charge. 10 Tha Enforcer March 10. 170 MFAC and March 11, 150 Farber, 8 p.m. So6*>k Deerfield - — & — -I'• ... . ** Ladies arid Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones March 10 S 11, Conf. Theatre, Midnight. $1. The Governor and The Domain of the Moment March 10,170 MFAC. 8 p.m. '■••• ,10 p.m. Step Shot March 11 & 12, Cool- Theatre. Cal1636-2919 for times & admission — & — — charge. The Connection March 13,170 MFAC. 7 p.m. Free. Sunday, Bloody Sunday March 13/170 MFAC. 8:55 p.m. Free. Stagecoach March 13,146 Oiafandorf. 7 p.m. Fraa. — — — Lolita March 14,150 Farbar. 3 p.m. ft 9 p.m. Fraa. Grand Illusion March 14, ISO Farbar, 5 Acheson. 5 p.m. ft 8 p.m. and March 16,120Clamant 6:30p.m. Fraa. It’s a Wonderful Ufa March 14.170 MfAC. 7 p.m. Free. Voyage in Italy March 15,146 Diafandorf. 7 p.m. HHU Rogers March 15,148 Diafandorf. 6:50 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Reign of Terror March 15, Conf. Theatre. 7 p.m. Free. The Naked Spur March 15, Conf. Theatre, 8:40 p.m. Free. Bush Name March 16. Conf. Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times ft admission — — - The Los Angeles-based comedian was well dressed and took obvious pride in his appearance. "I can't understand white people," he joked, "who buy new used clothing." At one time he was a clothing salesman, although he wasn't exactly devoted to it. "We ain't got nothing to fit you, you go down to the tent maker,” he told one fat dog ... customer. He also spoke of his student days, a subject everyone could identify with. Ajaye used to cram alot the night before an exam: "about 12,000 pages." He maintains that one can read very fast when motivated by fear. "Evelyn Wood ain't got shit on fear," he added. Oriental students came under some heavy fire for "working so hard and fucking up the curve. No, Danny, I haven't finished next semester's homework yet." Even health food and cooking were subjected to Ajaye’s comic treatments. Calling organic food shit, Ajaye rationalized that, "Adella Davis died at 66 while some winos live to be 70. But at least she died healthy." He spoke of his own strange eating habits and aversion to cooking "I've been eating popsictes for dinner." — — — — — — charge. Cool — Oh that smalt Another topic easily relatable to the human condition it the process of farting, and Ajaye had some amusing thoughts on that subject. "You can't fart around women I’m waiting for something human. thefirst couple of times," he explained, "They get offended.” In a high falsetto he exclaimed, ‘The motherfucker farted I couldn't believe it, either." Ajaye that one's own farts nevertheless related a universal truth are appealing. "You dig your own farts, you even go under the covers for them," Ajaye also told of the difficulty some guys have in picking up women. Declaring that women hurt your ego and that brain damage can be a useful source to attract girls. Ajaye performed a pretty amusing pick-up skit. "No thanks," he replied in a woman's voice, "I'm waiting for something human." Not all of Ajaye's jokes were comic highpoints. Some sank rather quickly. But for the most part he did a good job entertaining the large crowd, and most people left sufficiently amused. —Michael Silberman ' ... — Offensive drivel March 16,146 Oiafendorf. 1 p.m. Sax quartet 'Sundby, March 12, at 11:18a.m. and 12:30 p.q». in the EWcctt Square Burtdmg, the Amherst Saxophone 'Quartet wMI perform music ranging from J.S. Bach to modern compoaer*. Parformart include Tom Adcock, soprano; Sal AndoNna, alto; Stave Rosenthal, tenor; and Harry Feck el man. baritone. For reservations, call 833-4046. Turn your television off designed to be a test at all. Rather, it was just another game show. The only differences being the number of contestants and the lack of prizes here, Experts were on hand, presumably to lend credibility to the event. My personal favorite was Ann Landers. Her insights have to many times provided us with the psychic rehabilitation which we ao desperately by Charlaa Weinar Spectrum Arts Staff About the best thing that can be said about ABC's National I ova. Sax and Marriage Test is that it was not a pilot for a series. It was, in fact, one of the most offensive, pointless and exploitative shows of the current television season. need. There were also teachers doctors, sex therapists and marriage counselors. Each of them had one or two chances to provide shallow answers to the questions, all of which ware delivered in an equally shallow way. From time to time, we were treated to an opinion from a famous person. Lou Brock, of baseball fame —continued on page 16— Co-hosted by Tom Snyder and Suzanne Somers, this two hour display of nonsense featured a slew of entertainment "greats" such as JoAnn Worley and Danny Most. This University will be a stop on a very unusual concert tour this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. At that time in Oiafendorf 147. Sri Chimnoy students will present a eontprt of contemporary devotional music. Michael Walden, one of Sri Chimney's more famous students, will make an appearance with a percussion anaamfala. The performance is flea and as Sri Chimnoy says. "Soulful music brings us to universal harmony." , New wave festival Buffalo's thraa ban now wave groups, Tha Sacrats, Tha Jumpars, and Lip Service, plus Tha Fladicubes from Syracusa will provide tha scenario for this city's first new wave festival. MeVan's, always a proud vanua for original music will sponsor tha event along with Snata Productions. The scheduled date is March 17 and tha event wilt Ian all night long. Aside from being an evening of hot fun, this event should consoHdna a basis from which punk in Buffalo ew.dav.lop ■Wpiffili AM four groups offer directions of their own. This will not be a night, burdened with warn. bang, bang, headache inducing music. After ail. It's all for tha love of rock and rolLrightr <*4* m ■ *•'*& Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . warn ' ■ . In theory, the show was designed to give people a chance, to find out how acceptably they behave in terms of love, romance, relationships and the like. In fact, the show was a two hour Insult to the several fields of human study, and to the unfortunate viewer. Here it how the test worked. There were five ten of questions, covering categories of love, fighting, sex, feelings, and trust. All sections except feelings and trust consisted of five true/false questions. The feelings category consisted of six questions. Each question waf .worth ten points, and the testee, according to his or her final score fell into one of the following categories: needs work, okay, good, four star.. Okay was considered the passing grade. The meaning of "four star" still escapes me. Ain another game show ThB questions weren't terribly In fact, at a test, the show Was a joke. Perhaps the reason for this .iMjhnply that the show was not Fillmore 170 Tickets at Squire Hall ' . difficult. * until 6 pm and at 157 Fillmore, after 7:30 pm Farbar 150 Tickets at Squire Hall ADMISSION $1.00 Shows at 8 & 10:00 pm - �David Murray: a master ofthe tenor linguistics by Michael F. Hopkins Contributing Sditor A burning spear hurtles the air. The Ides of March beckon. Up surge. Phillips announces Raymond Freelance Artists' first concert. More than WBFO shall benefit this night and, hopefully, the future shall witness more of their lucrative presentations. This night, the lance boiled of new tradition of the spirits of the ages (Rollins, Coltrane, etc,), yet a Master. From 'Early Morning Bain* to ‘Sundown —Malllck Lightfoot's personality shines through Gordon Lightioot needs no gimmicks to hold audience It might well have been the largest coffehouse ever held. Gordon lightfoot's early show, which was last Saturday, March 4, at Kleinhans Music Hall, was an impressive, down-to-earth set of festivities. I had heard rumors that Lightfoot had an uppity attitude and that he wasn't a cause celebre in performance. I only wish now that thosepeople spreading the rumors had attended the concert with me. There would have been some chewing of words end ideas. I have a theory that the farther north one goes, the larger the appreciation grows for Gordon Lightfoot (there must be a hell of a lot of fans at the North Pole I). I don't think any location south of Buffalo could provide Lightfoot with the recaption he had here. The Candaian influence was high, folks were calling out to him as if they were kin and this house was nearly packed. Lightfoot strolled onto the stage to a hail of applause and the bolts of flashcubes. Backed by a rather anonymous four-piece band, he opened up with "Summertime Dream," which was guaranteed to bring on a good mood with its bouncy rhythm. Lightfoot had no elaborate laser display nor theatrical antics, but used his own folksy personality to grasp our attention. He Joked several times between songs, acting at if the audience were • bunch of friends who came over for a musical spall. Notes from fans were read aloud by him for a few minutes, including a birthday message and the claim of one person that he named hit dog Gordon. This was all taken in Jest and spiced up the atmosphere. The last romantic Lightfoot can .be compared to the minstrel-like characters about whom he writes. He is an incurable romantic who is usually unique in his approach to a well-worn subject. His lyrics remaining consistent, the melodies usually are a hit or miss affair, fortunately more of the former On Endless Wire Lightfoot's newest release, this formula backfires and the effect is mostly bland. Thank God for small miracles; only three songs from this album were performed and they were of the better caliber ("Endless Wire,” "Hangdog Hotel Room," "The Circle is Small"). The sets were comprised of a broad retrospective of Lightfoot's material, from the early United Artists period ("Early Morning Rain” and "Canadian Railroad Trilogy"), through his first commercial breakthrough on Warner Brothers ("It You Could Read My Mind" and "Sundown") to his most recent well-known compositions ("Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" and "Race Among the Ruins"). A batter program of songs couldn't have been picked despite the brief length of the show, eighty minutes. Lightfoot in limelight The single fault of this otherwise delightful show was the lighting technique. Gordon Lightfoot had a spotlight solely on himself for practically the whole concert which wasn't fair to the rest of the band. If any other member had to be seen, it was Terry Clements, the lead acoustic guitarist, who had to be heard to be believed. Other than supplying tricky solos between verses he filled in rhythmic highlights, such as strumming quickly to imitate a mandolin. With Elvis Costello playing two sold-out shows not too far away, I wondered early on if I should have taken this assignment. I might not have been wearing my red shoes on Saturday night, but I was happy battling windmills on my horse with'Don Quixote. of etc.), spirits color reminds one of Albert clear curve of his tone (including his triad tone, an echo fading and zooming in like a holy with Ayler, esp. the ghost). Music corners, a rap The second act opens with this ballad feeling drifting from the of blueblack "archtypal” pulpit linger. serenade . . . step lightly, Murray doin' more than walkin'. the ages (Rollins, yeat building the traditions of his own word with a clean the scream of transitory clarity roots "Glad to be here. Glad to be alive here," he says and proceeds to spread Life thru the bleachers and bastions of the Katharine Cornell Theatre at varied paces of gospel and other testaments to be carried out. "After All This". Sighing, squealing, shock shaking feeling from the air . . a Here I Am. Tenor keys click cold truth of hot JuJu drum motif, from which ripples of melody issues effortlessly with an inherent beauty that tortures the air for out woven torturing the Coltrane, Kieinhons by Draw Raid Karr Spectrum Music Staff Dark spirit alights A thunder spirit walks on energy of circular wind roaring with the molten softness of the tenor saxophone He makes his entrance in the tradition of proclaims in harpsichordic streams speaking of a royalty common among humanity. The down-home application of "dissonant" elements to accentuate all-too-unseeing lives. Next, a dedication to the women of Paris . . a delicate minuet beating fierce steps of loveliness with the grace and underlying might of a ballet maestro in arcing leap. Murray takes us on the odyssey that even a mere step can yield from the earthly elements pounding the sky for rain. The answer comes in torrents of aquatic colors . . . perhaps the intruigue of a pernod on the Boulevard Saint Germain. The flower buds in thoroughfare, one may Romantic thoroughfire The misty romanticism of Bon Webster comes into play, as Murray invokes "Body and Soul". He embraces via a rendition that lovers can meet and meet and even greet again after all the introduction. Murray probes the center of the soul, unveiling the piece from the morning flash of Art Tatum to the evening rote of Nat King Cole (on piano or voice). Thru the tenor, Murray bares the legacy for ail to see a plea for with more' than eyes embodiment. The mitts congeal as a veil gathers to flow the curvet. Murray’s tenor dances with the ... daring grip on all ages, coming. He | Rip David Murray at Katharine Cornell Torrents of aquatic colors talkin'. Rap runs from whisper to wail to the stomp of how-down expanding the squares, a round to win. Introducing "Plastic Drastic", a dramatic play on all the carbonated repetition going down. A seeker plowing stealthly thru the trash of other "clean" labels. Looking at a socialite (whatever the status) before and after the martini . . . from a jangled mess to a sleek starkness. Murray, in the poetics of his play, shows the lady in a stupored cool put-on and running up the-rundown madness on 37th Avenue and the contrasting niceness of St. Germain. Yet even the latter, in the end, in not without some of the same confusion of endless dead-end avenues that alienating mentalities continuously try to read into a Music that warms for a world to come together, ourselves. Murray, in climax, struts the song into the shades surrounding our innermost thoughts. Penetration . . circling Love, unafraid. Fade-in on the shadow play growing. Ides march. j off our Steaks ! Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner fqr $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N.Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1978 i | An Eating 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 r Li n — -• * ■» 1 c | Friday, 10 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page fifteen . �Drivel —continued from page J4— ... was among thosa who offered opinions on one or more of the subjects. But, like the test itself, none of these people was really of any great importance. They treated the issues in the fashion of Dr. Joyce Brothers; each in such a superficial- way as to do nothing more than set dp a platform from which Snyder could insert one of his innumerable one-liners. • -u * "Ct* ’> *V ‘-W '« Before calling all of this an insult to the intelligence of the audience, it it necessary to explore the natura of the coverage in relation to the topics. We must understand the way in which important issues ware molded into a kind of commercial pap. Any one of the subjects fighting, for instance hat been the target of much long-term study. Each question here, however, complete with answer and commentary, was handled in a total of - - secont|t. For twenty instance: "Fighting can actually lead to a batter relationship. True or False?” I'm not questioning the validity of such questions, but where do these people come off thinking they can force feed such things to the viewer at high velocity and expect to be taken eeeeeee—■eessees ■'** _ _ ■IA ■ _ _ CONMMCATMNQ RK. •r-' J TIE STUVENT pti/mr seriously? Many people would want to digest such an issue and. with respect and intelligence, look for some answers. It is more than sad that an opportunity to deal with meaningful issues on television was so watered down and hyped up in the quest tor a forty share. What this tells us about the television industry it that there are plenty of people who think so little of the viewer that they couldn't cars lets about values and feelings. What's more important it that nobody is offended, that nobody it alienated. To that end. the show was a mindless success. Carefully conceived script Somer and Snydar were uncomfortably slick. Their comments and jokes shot back and forth with too much polish and speed to allow for any sense of spontaneity. This was just one more bit of proof testifying to the fact that every statement was part of a carefully conceived script. There was nothing to suggest that the Writers wished to use the topics for anything more than a vehicle for their tasteless humor. The show provided no bese from which e person codld evaluate his or her attitudes and feelings. As a test, it left no indication of what the scores might mean. There was a disclaimer stating that the "right" answers were based on limited polls and responses from "experts". What this means I have no way of telling. I doubt, however, that it means very much at all. What I do know is that the show was staged as a contest. Scores were compared between women and men. Alto, scores taken from different geographical locations were compared. Who's scores these were was never cleerly stated. Again, I doubt it really matters.' But if it was a contest, I see one realistic, way of. scoring Vt* Nations! Love. Sax, And Marriage Test. ABC challenged the viewer to sit through a two hour testimonial to the shallowness and crassness of thi television industry. I watched. I lost. it Kon-noM. MUHiKHM anon* moracHTMnD OPPMHOQ the cemy En/rmnn cooTEnwoMnr convo/a/ okhe/tm mMano-*oo rat ot THE CEflTURr THEATRE lkk«/ • I5-K> or* )4jOO tor/tudtnt/ ganarol odml//lon ovoBobt* from Buff /to*# ondui tktoi offlc#/. Block Donor I and qH woHuftop, Audrey tDaUVrecord outIM/ Page sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . . US More for the money HMi Recycling records is idea behind Tlay It Again, Sam' - - — ... — Intense inventory With Sam’s inventory of about 15,000 records, chances are good that you will be able to find what you are looking for- Poczik stressed, "Our inventory is very closely monitored, jo we know what people want, and we basically give them what they want. "We like vto deal with the public in general, as opposed to most used record stores, which deal with just record ; » v vaVji' ...’IVY-' * « . In addition to the used “ ' — — Record price*, tike everything else, seem to be ever-rising. With the recent one-dollar increase in list prices, record costs have virtually become prohibitive to the average student. To shed out five bucks for an album (on sale) seems patently absurd. On top of people have countless albums which go Jnplayed and serve no purpose, save adding extra weight' to thair collections (in case of a hurricane unexpectedly sweeping through their room). Like Henry Ford, Scott Fllnn had a better idee. It it "Play It Again, Sam," Buffalo's only used record store located at 1115 Elmwood Avenue (near Buff State). The original store, located at W. Northrop and Main, opened in December '75, but closed last May. There were severe! reasons for the termination of the Nerthrup store one was a problem of break-ins. On the night of the Blizzard 6f 78, the store's stereo and cash on hand were stolen. Sam's has been robbed three other times. Another contribut ng factor to the closing was the increase of undergraduates living on the Amherst campus. Owner Scott Flinn was asked what gave him the idea it was to open Sam. "6.98 retail recores that's insane a musical need for myself and a need in the town for it," he said. Although the original store was very student-oriented, manager BIN Poczik, estimated that now only about 40 percent of revenue comas from Buff State students. The clientele is drawn from all over the city, Rochester, and many from Canada. Poczik-explained, "Record prices in the States are incredibly high, but in Canada they are even worse generally a dollar over." The prices for the used records range from $2.50 to $.75.’ totally dependant on the condition (not the popularity! of the album. You can also trade in unwanted records, you get up to $.75 for those unwanted discx. collectors."* -Mj/V record*. Sam'* also carriat over 2,000 new ingles mostly new wave which are virtually unavailable anywhere else in by Hun Surmanek Spectrum Music Staff Soul and Classical town. The tingles erg priced at $2. When asked if theywere pushing new wave Poczik commented. "We're not pushing H we’re surfing on l£ We've bean into it personally since the day one we go out of our way to offer the most comprehensive selection of new wave music." Last. December a head shop was added which hisfllijM well-received, probably because, as Poczik put it, ref nothing aife Rock and Roll and dope go hand-in-hand." A main reason for tha overall success of the operation It the . .very funky, store's atmosphere, which ha described as loose, blown-out. .This success, however, was not over-nlghf.' The most difficult thing for them to overcome was tha stigma of p ‘used' record. Many people feel that because a record it used it mutt be scratched. If a person is not satisfied with a record purchased, Poczik will take it — ... back ere epfcerenHv satisfied wfitfs the records, at reflected by. low percentage of return*. The store's popularity has spread mostly by word of mouth, since' little advertising is done. A' good part of their customers are registers, people who come in frequently to see what hat been added to tha inventory in the last day or so. As mentioned earlier, the selection is extensive Scott has noted, ’There have only been two or three records that we wanted that actually never came in here." »' Goodbye Cavages Presently the only employees are Scott, Bill, end Scott's sister, Jennifer. The reason for this it that almost an encyclopedic knowledge it needed to be familiar with what has been coming out since the mid-‘60s. In addition, once they buy an alburh they are stuck with it if it does not sell, unlike retail record stores who can return it to the manufacturer What can we look for in the future of Sam? Bill summed it up, "Basically what we are trying to become is as inhumanly comprehensive in terms of vinyl as any store can be. That's it that's the end-all-to carry everything under the sun for someone to be able to come in and ask for somethingg totally off the wall and have a good chance of — . ... getting it." So the next time your record collection cries for company, but your wallet cries for mercy, head down to Sam you might be pleased with what you find. You’ll also be pleased to notice that Cavage's store on the corner of Forest and Elmwood has disappeared. Goodness conqubrs once again. — 1 �Nothing covers talent lack by Bob Brewster Music Staff Spectrum Numerous potential sources of activity Gallery screening Strict formality in film's makeup James Banning exists in an unusual cinematic space. His work, first seen here in the form of 11 x 14 (screened most recently at the last Evening For New Film at the Albright-Knox), is not readily categorized. It exists in that hazy, nebulous space "where Cinema and Still Photography brush against each other with the tips of their wings" (to borrow Anthology archivist Jonas Mekas' description). A surface reading sees 11 x 14 as several brief, seemingly inconsequential episodes, each commencing with a clear (white) "flash" frame and linked one to the other with black leader film. In each "episode" the camera pays unblinking attention to formal, tidy compositions, each containing numerous potential sources of activity. These compositions vary considerably between shots; many contribute little more than static presence, while others reveal their "activity potential" simply In a strikingly dynamic, surprising movement. Benning uses movement within inelastic, omnipresent framing devices (the one constant, the film frame itself, serves as the title for 11 x 14) as a fulcrum to effect complex yet seemingly inconsequential strategies and, further, to explore the multiplicity of each movement's meanings. Falling angels Unfortunately, once they started playing, the peak of excitement built up from their over pretentious musicianship. introduction simply fell apart. It was obvious from the instant Angel hit their instruments that their musical skill just didn't cut it. It really looks .like Black Sabbath taught these guys how to play. The lead guitarist just drongd through the songs using the same four or five chords throughout the act. The drummer had a setup that rivaled Carl Palmer's but he wielded his drumsticks like they were axehandles. Probably the most obnoxious member of the group was the keyboardist, who with hi* long blonde hair and peculiar mannerisms was clearly a Rick Wakeman rip-off, minus the talent. The floating and talking holographic head that had been so heavily advertised turned out to be a movie image that was projected on a screen behind the group. Talking yes. Three-dimensional no. The effect of the keyboardist - An involved response Thom Andersen, the programmer of the gallery's Evenings for New Film program suggested to me that one could ultimately question the work as a whole, in spite of questions relating to compositional ethics, etc. Do the images seen in the 11 x 14 frame justify the 81 min. length of the film on which they are printed? I found all of Benning’s compositions and related strategies interesting, and most of them enjoyable. James Benning's work forced an involved response favorable and/or otherwise from its Buffalo audience, as f'm sure it has done in its numerous screenings elsewhere in the past year (Berlin, Edinburgh. M.O.M.A.). What more can one ask of an Evening for New Film? The next such evening at the Albright-Knox occurs on Thursday. March 30, at 8 p.m., when Barry Gerson (a N.Y.C. filmmaker whose style is described as "lyrical, painterly") will present the local premiere of a trilogy of films shot in —Richard Henderson and around Buffalo. — by Michael F. — were some bugs in the sound system that kept popping up all night and screwing up the guitarists. At times the bass came through so loud that the lead could barely be heard above it. Perhaps Angel and their theatrics would be better off at home playing bars in Queens because they don't seem comfortable in front of a large audience. Sorry guys, yodTve got one hell of a special effects man, but fireworksdo not a good concert make. The Children Of Africa" bears the flamboyant fist flung to Hopkins Contributing Editor Cape Town Fringe. ,A rhythm and blue color of streets blue-black beaten to spill the value of human blood. Strong undercurrents of breakaway are emphasized within the steady pulse of cool. Worksong presents a strong social commentary fdr freedom within tight tempo and unyielding pulse suggesting tension at the edge of expansion. Or is it dissipation!) Only our actions may answer. The swirling, searching fingers of The Pilgrim transform a piano's resonance into an All Seeing Eye, a storm and a star for a brighter sky. The birds gather like sweet flutes to call the dawn. The Word, as Heron hinted, is Now These movements, plus the rare camera movement, seem t6 determine the length of individual shots, although a code of requirements for such "completion" is not readily apparent. After a few such shots, however, the viewer becomes aware of an unconscious perception of the moment during each tableau when all the prerequisite operations for a completion of the iiijage have been performed, resulting in the inevitable blackness and flash frame heralding the introduction of yet another seemingly still photograph. The audience, one senses, it polarized by the precisely orchestrated approach of this mid western! filmmaker. Some are attracted by the potential for the chance scoring of movement within the frame, then are distressed to learn of hit relatively strict script (Banning disclosed afterwards the presence of control elements the motive! appearances of two women linked to the film's elusive, elliptical narrative ) in certain shots with greater chance content). Others react strongly to the formality of his image and color compositions. Indeed, this polarity occurs within onessalf. Are these images strictly the property of cinema, if only for thier existence on lengths of 16 mm film? Or are they an expansion of stylistic concerns extant in the most formal still photography? Which criterion era theylas photography) or if (the film entitled 11 x 14) to be judged by? One tries desperately to enumerate those elements which constitute a personal dialectic in Banning's almost-too-elegant wide-angle colour photography of mannered frame structures. White and warm? Most of the songs Angel performed were from their latest album. White Hot, but judging from last Friday's concert, it should be changed to Luke Warm. As the lead singer Frank DiMino was leaping about the stage was periodically blowing up and I had to give the group credit for trying very hard, but a good show is no substitute for talent. Not all the blame should be put on the group. There Dollar Brand at the Tralf — Precisely orchestrated tone passage from Close Encounters as different colors were flashed on the screen, was at least interesting. However, the crowd seemed more impressedby the band's pyrotechnics (due to the liberal use of flash bombs and explosions) than with each member's played the five — Benning created many contrasts and ironic juxtapositions based on well established codes of conventional composition and editing (Benning revealed afterwards that the choreography of most of the film's movements was tightly an equally intricate and important collage of scripted, and that his soundtrack sounds whose sources are both obvious and invisible - was the product of five months of meticulous re-recording and mixing.) The camera examines a ballplayer throwing a pitch. After an appropriate length of blackness, one sees a shot of the sky. An airplane, and not a baseball, travels through the frame. A sizable variety of movements within each single shot are patterned to great compositional and narrative (however minimal) effect. For instance, a stark, Ftuscha-like shot of a building with several doors, two symmetrical stairways and an elevated track traversing both the building's roof and the film's frame is viewed as a hotbed of potential activity. The fashion in which this movement occurs varies greatly from shot to shot: single independently mobile units whose movements are visibly constrained (planes on runways, street traffic) and others less apparent combine in a number of ways (singly, simultaneously, or sequenced with slight overlap) to "complete" what would otherwise be nothing more than intriguing and often beautiful still photographs. Impressive pyrotechnics and lame music one by one they magically appeared, from box-like devices with a flair that would have made Ralph Wilton proud. With the accompanyment of several flash bombs and the triumphant wailing of the choir they then took to the stage. — The complete picture Wielding drumsticks like axehandlet First light Abdullah Ibrahim, batter known at Dollar Brandi, shall make his first area appearance on Sunday, March 12. at the Tralfamadore Cafe. The shows, sponsered by the African-American be will Cultural solo Center, performances at 6 and 9 p.m. For more information, contact the Center et 884-2013 or the Cafe at 837-9678. Brand, born in Capetown, South Africa, possesses the fire forged realism and melodic mythology of his African heritage, showing at once some of the most basic and extended roots of the Music ( A bond he shared with Duke Ellington, who premiered him in this country's recording inckistry). He has performed with the Duke's own band (to Duke’s delight!), Don Cherry, Elvin Jones, a Gato Barbieri in growth, and has Just released an album on Chiaroscuro where his pretence is supportive to the exhibition of Count Basie alumnus Buddy Tate. ' Brand's brilliance reveals a common sense that contrasts with the apartheid policy of South Africa. The already acclaimed LP Capetown Fringe (on Chiaroscuro) shows the very flesh tones of humanity in motion. As the opening segment of this text discussed. Fringe is a Music unfrocking the infringement we all ultimately suffer under the colorless color of a self-indulgent fringe. This fringe (as practiced in our nightmares) is' a freezer preserving nothing, is not neat. Brand's music (both the R&B flavored title tune and the open sky psalm of "the Pilgrim") speaks of the need for all to rid themselves of infringements, their own inhibitions ruling (potentially ending) their lives. Brand speaks spiritually thru the total thrust of his crisp liquid pianistics and flautist's skill. The Children of Africa (Enja. now on Inner City) summons a conference of the loas and beautiful ones within us to be born. With the prime magicks of Cecil McBee on bass and Roy Brooks on drums. Brand claps happily to the Most High. "Banyana - smile and shout in the playful air of a new day. opening. One could think of the inimitible Miriam Makeba clicking us to life with her Xhosa pride (as does bass conjurer Johnny Dyani, as the rich vocals and flute play of Brand's Good Enja News From Africa shows. The duo unveils a search deep with many treasures of Afro-1 slamic traditions). There are many cases of this African Sun in the Air. — — The Sackvilia Shires In Africa, there is Soignage the magic bath . Clarity beckoning. At the heart of such running waters sits Sangoma. The one who beats the drum. Among the many masterworks of Brand’s career, an epoch is his two volumes for the Toronto based Sackville Records. With virtually the highest quality of any "jazz" (abet in North America (concerning surface sound and packaging as well as deep aesthetics), the sharp aquatic cry of Brand's play is brought fully to bear in this first collection of his solo piano work to be recorded in this continent. The first album, Sangoma shows his roots in the traditions of two continents. The suite “Fats, Duke and the Monk" portrays Brand crossing the terrain of Harlem, first from the opening stride step of the Ellington dissonance which first painted the full portrait of our struggle and our joy to find in this land. The-"Single Petal Of A Rose” may hold entire stories, as the fragrant night spray spun by Brand unveils. "Ode to Duke" is Brand's word waltzing with an agrassive jitterbug eloquence, as if sensing the rotund savior-faire of Fats Waller . . always one step from misbehaving A brief but bold sweetness of the "Honeysuckle Rose" beats with the rhythm of ritualistic rain and high priests leading the congregation into the Dance. Thus, the rich ptink-plunk of Thelonious Monk enters, a constructively broken step whose piano rose from the Duke's orchestral colors and his own grip extending the stride mastery of James P, Johnson and Willie The Lion" Smith (not to mention Fats). To merely 'Think Of One" is to deal with the beauty of the rest. Brand, in concluding the suite with his "Monk From Flarlem" and "Mumsy Weh", literally struts his stuff in a demonstration of Monkish wit and his own musical linguistics. The second Sackville album, African Portraits shows Brand speaking further for himself. We see, in the sparkling spiritual delivery of "Cherry/Bra Joe from Kilimanjaro", the laugh and the solid faith of the African folksong walking. Here is a hungry walk, a plentiful walk proud in the ages, feeling, facing the anguish of envy and all too human adversity. In this senseless bustle, Brand's music steps resurgently strong with the energetic promise of Peace . Hear him. Friday, 10 March 1978 The Spectrum . . Page seventeen ’‘I | ; i i ■ A fhot from 11 x 14 Last Friday night the heavens parted as Angel and The Godz descended to earth to dazzle the multitude of mortals assembled in the Century Theatre As we entered the theatre the, heavens did indeed open up as torrents of alchohol came down from the balconies (you need a friggin’ umbrella for these 50 cents a drink nights). Precisely ait 8 p.m. The Godz started their set and with the battle cry "We ain't no punks and we ain't no faggotsl" They proceeded to blast out a brand of rock that really gave the amps a V workout, but only seemed to send the crowd streaming back to the bar. They couldn't even convince themselves as they chanted "The Godz are rock and rolll" over and over. Towards the end the lead singer shrieked that they had come all the way from Colombus, Ohio, to play here, but the crowd's response showed that they should have stayed there. They finished with some scattered applause and without an encore, thus ending their first and hopefully last Buffalo appearance. The Angel concert started off well enough What sounded like the Morman Tabernacle Choir set everyone running from the bar to their seats. A deep, booming voice then solemnly began to introduce the members of Angel as • �ihjr. *■ * RECORDS Bat McGrath, The Spys (Arnhem) The Moonlighted (Amherst) It’s been a long time since Bat McGrath and Don Potter brightened the Rochester her scene with their lively anecdotes and ail-acoustic instrumental prowess. Potter has since tried his hand at Nashville and come up short, while McGrath, who was thought less likely to succeed, had a single and an album of the same name (’’Blue Eagle”) that attained soma measure of national success last year. National success has a way of shaving off the rough edges that once a spontaneity. connoted vital Rochester's other favorite son. Chuck Mangione, used to play jazz but commercial distates have scrubbed his music clean. Bat McGrath was once a folkie with an organic image but the accoutrements of his success are an omnipresent string section and busy arrangements that do battle with his three minute epics. The disparity between the lyrical content and instrumental accompaniment is illuminated in "Grow Light": A fresh air high, and a deep blue thy- It does wonders for the inspiration Well up that five. I gotta rock my brain alive McGrath has framed his lyrics in a barroom existence, the barroom as a microcosm of life, but the music lacks the urgency of the best barroom music. He fails to "rock your brain alive" and m Rage eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . . - / ■, o " In "Perfect Fool" Bat prophetically touches on this problem: New chance, you clan hustle while you dance sv> Now that the tavern "s gone disco I bump and sway, mama some * > things lust won't change I ain't got a move that you won’t know. There are tunes, however, that attack. starchy withstand this "Naples", Bat's Finger Lakes stomping grounds, is a smiling, rocking venture into small town life culminating in his declaration: Yeah, 'cause Naples ain't lust pretty, it's my home. The title cut will probably make a logical follow-up single to "Blue Eagle", meaning it has commercial potential. a "Mornin’ beautiful Harv", "Mr. addendum to the Beatles' Postman", closes the album on a reflective note Mornin Harv. morning Phil. Then down the driveway slide * " t.puU the hitch, and blink my ayes / But there's spider vidbt' in my mailbox, I swear that postman died. Or maybe you lust ain't had time. In the future, with more sensitive production. Bat could pay heed to his own advice offered in ''Grow Light": Out Of the light (vocal*. Higginbotham rulebook. and into the Neon, make my soul bright, like a grow light Make me strong. Let’s get Bat McGrath’s music back in the barroom where it belongs. And speaking of barroom music, the Moonlighters have released the best ber music since the Lost Planet Airmen played their final licks. The Moonlighters are anchored by two of Commander Cody's ex-cohorts. Bill Kirchen (vocals & lead guitar) and Rick • , fhv$h»r>j guitar).'Listening to this album from *l«rt to finish it Ilka sitting in your faj*>rtt* bar, eofoying slumpin' oend p suggest you purchase a Casa of your favorite braW when you buy this album, and clear the chairs out of the[ way; you may forget yourself and start to dance. The rhythms are infectious the seven piece band is tight and he lyrics are of the storytelling variety, as in "I'm Broke": / mat a gal, she was the sweetest thing dressed in furs and diamond rings She could make a jaybird sing or make the dead winter seem like spring But she spend my money left and right and one day we had a terrible fight Pinned to her pillow was a note that read, money's gone, honey's gone, drop dead and . , , ... I'm broke. Don't be a "disco boy get drunk and rowdy and buy this album —David Comstock �Up-to-date? Law and Economics Changes lie ahead for TAP Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) awards have run on an up-to-date basis for the current academic year, according to a promotional report published by the Higher Education Services which (HESC), Corporation processes the awards. HESC, which had come under much fire from the State Legislature due the "disgraceful” handling of last year’s awards, is now performing "almost reasonably” according to a Senate spokesperson Melissa to Johnson. HESC’s better performance can be attributed to a “management plan” put into improvement effect last summer, according to John Moore, Executive Assistant President of HESC, The to the plan consisted of a change in staff members incluuing Vice President and Executive Vice President, a overhaul of TAP’s major computer program, a new computer, and a significant change in the TAP application, said Moore. The improvement plan, targeted to operate mainly during the crucial early fall season, was designed to process 80 percent of the 431 thousand applications by September 30. This goal, however, was not equal to the 80 percent completion rate by August 31, set by the State two years ago, before the development of the HESC “They still aren’t where they ought to be, they should have 100 the applications percent of processed by October 1,” said TONIGHT COCK ROBIN SATURDAY TALAS SUNDAY SLICK GREASE & THE DA’S AFTER DARK 6104 SOUTH TRANSIT ROAD workshops created Johnson As of February 1,90.3 percent of the applications received had been processed with an award given or denied 1.7 percent of the applications were awaiting processing, and 8 percent (over 34,500 students) were tabled “pending,” meaning their applications were incomplete in some and way additional information was expected. The 90 percent completion figure is way down from the 50 original percent incomplete of September, according to Moore. “People left out important information about income and other areas,” he said. Moore said that most of the mistakes were “careless” and due to “lack of rate family communication with regard to income matters.” About 1000 students at this University their incorrectly completed applications, according to Student Records application The going is revision this year. “We are going to rewrite all the instructions, have arrows pointing to a sample entry spots, application and bigger boxes,” Moore said. A financial aid advisor at this Universoty, Pat Lyons, said that the award situation was better this year than last, but problems still existed. “The State is not nearly as efficient as a few years ago,” she comitted. HESC expects to handle about 750,000 applications in 1978-79 for TAP, Regents Scholarship and through a major Guaranteed amounting dollars. Student Loans to over 636 million Gary Gutenstein The faculty of the Law School and Economics Department announce the receipt of a grant from the Christopher Baldy Fund for the LAW AND ECONOMICS WORKSHOP for spring semester, 1977-78 and fall semester, 1978-79. The Workshop will provide a forum for the discussion of research-in-progress by distinguished scholars from other institutions and the faculty of SUNY, Buffalo. The schedule for the Workshop for the spring semester is as follows: March 10 Ronald J. Allen, Law School, SUNY, Buffalo , In re Winship: A Comment on Burdens of Persuasion in Criminal Cases. March 24 Kenneth I. Wolpin, Department of Economics, Yale University, Capital Punishment and Homicide: The English Experience. An empirical study of the deterrent and incapacitative effects of capital - - punishment in England, 1894 1968. April 14 Henry B. Gansmann, Law School, University of Pennsylvania, The Role of Non-Profit Enterprise. B. Peter Pashigian, Graduate School of Business, April 21 University of Chicago, Occupational Licensing and the Interstate Mobility of Professionals. An empirical examination of causes of differential mobility across professions, in particular the substantially lower mobility of lawyers, considering licensing restrictions, reciprocity, and the importance of the knowledge of state law as professional capital. April 28 — W. Howard Mann, Law School, SUNY, Buffalo, Powell — - — v. McCormick. Future speakers at the Workshop will include Bruce Ackerman of the Yale Law School, Richard Markovits of the University of Texas Law School, and Richard A. Posner of the University of Chicago Law School. The Workshop will meet bi-weekly on Friday afteAioons from 5:30 p.m. in Room 708, O’Brian Hall. Copies of the papers will 3:30 be distributed to Workshop participants on the Monday prior to discussion. A limited number of papers will be available for student participants in Room 523, O’Brian Hall and will be placed on reserve in the Law School Library. Each Workshop participant will be expected - to have prepared criticisms of the paper prior to the meeting. Faculty members and students interested in participating in the Workshop should send their names and campus mailing addresses to Professor G.L. Priest, Law School, 418 O’Brian. Correction The Israel Information Center erroneously added the name of the International Help Center to the announcement for the seminar featuring Ora Ahimeir appearing in the March 6 issue of The Spectrum. EARN OVER *650 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR. If you're a junior or senior majoring 1n math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It'scalied the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on March 16th or contact your Navy representative at 846-4992. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Friday, 10 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �Doctors at EUicott: all Say and all week A four and one-half year shortage of medical services on the Amherst Campus was cured in mid-February when a team of rotating doctors and an additional room were added to the Student Health Service Facility. The facility, housed in Porte/ Quad, is open twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. A doctor is available two hours each week day. Legal Dope Have you ever had a charge account, a mortgage tohave the information removed from your file; 7. To have the agency notify those you name (at no on your home, life insurance, or have you applied for a personal loan or jdb? If you have it is almost cost to you) who have previously received the certain that there is a “file” existing somewhere, that incorrect or incomplete information. You are also According to Director of entitled to have information deleted from your file. shows exactly how you pay yours bills, if you have University Health Services M. 8. When a dispute arises between you and the sued, arrested, or filed for bankruptcy. ever been Luther Musselman, the doctor and of these files even include your relatives, reporting agency about Some new room' were utilized earliel friends’ and neighbors' views of your character, information in your file and it cannot be resolved, than originally planned. “We were general reputation, and manner of living. you have the right to have your version of such going to start with the doctor on companies that gather and sell such dispute placed in the file and included in future The February 27,” he said, “but he to creditors, insurers, employers, and consumer reports; was brought in two weeks earlier information businesses are called “Consumer Reporting 9. To request the reporting agency to send your other due to the larpe flu outbreak.” Agencies.” The legal term for the report is a version of the dispute to certain businesses for a Musselman Sighted a significant “Consumer Report.” Also, if in addition to credit “reasonable fee.” increase in the number of students information, the report involves interviews with a 10. To have a consumer report withheld from treated during the flu season person about you, it is referred to as an anyone who, under the law, does not have a third saying, “The normal census of “Investigative Consumer Report.” legitimate business need for the information; serving forty to fifty students per protect consumers from inaccurate or To 11. To sue a reporting agency for damages if it day rose to approximately 120 obsolete information in a report which is to be used willfully or negligently violates the law: students in one twenty-four hour as a factor in determining an individual’s eligibility 12. Not to have adverse information reported after period. Conditions have since for credit, insurance, or employment, The Fair seven years. The on major exception is bankruptcy, returned to normal.” Musselman Credit Reporting Act was passed. It is sometimes which may be reported in these files up to 14 years; also commented that of the cases referred to as the “FGRA.” This is the first federal 13. treated, no Russian flu was To be notified by a business that it is seeking regulation of the consumer reporting industry. It is isolated. He $aid. “The strain of an attempt to insure that consumer reporting information about you which would constitute an Type “Investigative Consumer Report”; flu was reported agencies exercise their responsibilities in a manner A-Victoria.” that is fair and equitable to consumers. Under this 14. To request from the business that ordered an new law you can now take steps to protect yourself investigative report more information about the Michael Hall full facility against unfair or unscrupulous practices of these nature and scope of the investigation; only Hall, Michael the 15. To discover the nature and substance (but not agencies. If you have had difficulties because of a complete health facility at this the sources) of the information that was collected on the FCRA according report you, consumer to University, provides special clinics for an investigative consumer report. For those of 1 allergy, dermatology, you now have the right: for To be told the name and address of the you who are extremely inquisitive or just plain 1. gynecology, hypertension, and consumer reporting agency responsible for preparing paranoid’, the FCRA does not give you the right to immunization. Also offered are a report used to deny you credit, request a report on yourself from the consumer dental clinic, mental health the consumer insurance, or employment,,or to increase the costtjf reporting agency. In addition, when you visit the services and social work services. credit agency you cannot receive a copy of, or physically or insurance; There are no special clinics on be told by a consumer reporting agency the handle, your file. The FCRA rulings do not apply To 2. Campus, the Amherst an when you request commercial (as distinguished from nature, substance, sources (except and inconvenience that may soon be investigative-type sources) consumer) creidt or business insurances; also, it does or the information alleviated. Musselman said, “We not compel anyone to do business with an individual (except medical) collected about you; are considering some sort of take anyone of your choice with you when consumer. Furthermore, the law doep not authorize 3. To telephone pharmacy service which you visit the consumer reporting agency to check any feddtal agency to intervene on behalf of an would get. prescription drugs to your file; individual consumer. If you want to know what the students more efficiently.” 4. To obtain all information in this report to which information a consumer reporting agency has underway Plans are for you are entitled, free of charge, when you have been collected about you, either arrange for a personal expanding the Amherst facility, credit, insurance or employment within 30 interview at the agency’s office during normal denied back by a days but they are being held of the denial to you of the credit desired. After business hours or call in advance for an on-the-phone lack of funding. “There is no that time the reporting agency is permitted to charge interview. laboratory or pharmacy,” a reasonable fee for giving you the information; If you decide to visit a consumer reporting Musselman added. “There will be 5. To be told who has received a consumer report agency to check on your file, remain calm, use a none until a new building can be obtained. Delayed funding will on you wjthin the preceding six months, or within minimal amount of curses, (show them how civilized not allow this to materialize until the preceding two years, if.tl)e report was furnished you’i can bo),’ take advantage of your rights as a for employment purposes; ' consumer under the Fair Credit Reporting Act and some time next year.” 6. To hive incomplete or incorrect information don’t hesitate to contact The health service in Ellicott, though limited with respect to the reinvestigated. If the information is found to be Group Legal Services in Room 340, Squire Hall, Main Street Campus facility, is inaccurate or cannot be verified, you have the right 831-4575, for advice. fully equipped and capable of cases. handling emergency Registered Nurse Patricia Telaak, who has been with the Amherst facility since its beginning as a. small office in Governor’s stated, “We offer all first aid for anyone on campus. We treat students for minor complaints and refer them to doctorsy clinics, and hospitals when the need arises." Health Service also answers all emergency calls and receives the full cooperation of University Police. It has psychiatric counseling two days a week provided by the School of Social Work. Sheila Pe much - ‘ UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tues.,Wad., Th||rs.: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.96 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos -$2 each additional $.50 - - — — Unhranity Photo 366 Squire Hall. MSC 831-5410 All photos avallabia for pick-up on Friday of waak taken. NO CHECKS - c? Mf <9 ■&. £ t •> mb| Tickets at Squire Hall Ticket Office t P*ge twenty The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . . .. 'i 1, r. Sponsored by SA, GSA, Childcare provided. <1 numerous university depts. d S.A. International Affairs organizations �Thanks to Randy Newman POLICE BLOTTER Short people: overexposed Petit -Larceny A student reports that unknown person(s) removed her wallet dontaining $3 in cash and H/Ellicott — — by Harold Goldberg personal papers. Squire Hall Basement Other Laws Report of a dog running loose in Squire Cafeteria. The .male Irish Setter, red in color, was taken to the Erie County SPCA and placed in the kennel reserved for strays. Cary Hall Petit Larceny A student reports the theft of his blue knapsack containing books valued at $125. - - - March 3 Capen Talbert Grand Larceny An employee reports various larcenies of clocks, wall speakers, etc. Total value of theft is $800. & - - Fhere was approximately $300 damage done to the walls. Cary Hall Petit Larceny A student reports that his gray canvas tool bag and a roll of blue wire was taken from Cary Hall. Total value of tools is $75. Farber Hall Criminal Mischief - An employee reports damage to the storage tank and low water shut-off valve. Value of damage is $555. 600 gallons of distilled water leaked from the storage tank — - — March 6 Capen Loading Ramp Trespass Patrol reports that two students (a male and female) were found in a state-owned vehicle which was parked in a load zone. Both subjects were released. - - Bubble Criminal Mischief Shack on outside of Bubble which houses electrical controls for air compressors had the two hasps torn from the outside doors causing $50 damage An employee reports that a color Fargo Grand Larceny television was missing from the 2nd floor of Fargo. Value of television — — - - is $500. Petit Larceny A student states that she left her Clark Gym in the women’s locker room and when she returned it was missing. Contents included $20 cash and personal papers. Hochstetter Petit Larceny An employee reports that a Triple Balance Measure valued at $80 was taken Lockwood Lot Petit Larceny A woman reports that someone entered her car and took a shopping bag containing a sandwich. A student reports that unknown Farber Lot Petit Larceny person(s) entered her car and took a $75 8-track from the glove box. Main/Bailey Lot Grand Larceny A woman reports that an overnight bag containing a brown wallet with $25 cash, a Master Charge and a money-matic card was taken from her car. Farber Dental Clinic Grand Larceny A student reports the theft of his high speed drill valued at $250. Squire Hall Harassment A student reports receiving obscene phone calls from a unknown male. Drugs Goodyear Four individuals were arrested.for having marijuana in their rooms. Confiscated was a water pipe and three bags of marijuana. Diefendorf Basement Tunnel Criminal Tampering Received tunnel alarm for Townsend Hall. Found the magnetic alarm contacts together on the door frame were unscrewed. Alarm reset. Goodyear Cafeteria Criminal Mischief Unknown person(s) attempted to remove coin box from the fresh fruit machine. Extensive damage was done to the machine. - - wallet — - - - — - — - - - — - — - — - — - Match 7 Richmond - Homicide Daniel Cordero was stabbed with scissors allegedly by Domingo Rivera. Victim was later pronounced dead. A student reports that an, unknown person took Petit Larceny ■' the battery out of his 1966 Rambler. 7Porter Petit Larceny A man states that unknown,persons took a rug runner valued at $751 The runner is 20 feet long and is black and white. V -v ‘•’> •%' I; vWt Parking Lot —• flit & Run A student reports-dam age to the rear passenger side of hi? Vehicle. Damage is approximately $150. BubbM> CrhRinal Mischief An employee reports that unknown persons caused damage to the rest room stalls in the then and women’s 1., , room. ■l-rS-S-- ■ • ■ M Sherman Student Lot Petit LarOnny A woman reports an unknown person entered her car and took three books and a light brown wallet. Total value of larceny is $40. A student reports Main/Bailey Lot Attempted Petit Larceny that unknown persons entered his car. Nothing reported missing at this — - - * - - : •, ■ - - ' • - . * - - * - time. V; Special to The Spectrum - - . ' exclusively for A social event for short people short people. Inspired by the now infamous, rather banal. Randy Newman hit “Short People,” a party sponsored by radio station Q-FM and held in the Bailey Avenue Library’s Stacks last Tuesday proved to be a friendly, intimate setting for Buffalo’s shortcakes. “This idea for a short people’s club came to me one morning as I was driving to work,” said tall radio person Jim Santella. The response to Santella’s mini-brainstorm was overwhelming, he related, as 300 people requested official “Short People” membership cards, all for the simple fun of it. Santella hopes to entice local merchants to give little folks discounts on food, clothes and entertainment. During the evening, Q-FM jock Matt Reedy announced, “You have no one to thank for this party but Randy Newman.” To a large extent, though, it seems to have been the media, not Newman, who are responsible for covering the whole short people issue. A big voice Put in a unique instance, senior Village Voice, Robert Christgau, gave both short people and Buffalo a degree of national exposure in his February article, “Don’t Want No Smart People ‘Round Here’.” Christgau, who has taken a shortcut on height himself, seemed to think that the playing of the Newman song for an hour straight by Q-FM Music Director John Velschophf was voicing some hostility against a minority. But Velschophf claims that he played the disc pure enjoyment. He may for no other hve short-circuited listener’s nerves in the process. Still, Christgau’s angered opinion is typical Of views expressed by those who were shorter than 5’6" and were allowed into the Short People’s Party the other night. Short ain’t funny Paulette, a short person who works at They got great big foreheads And ugly old clothes They use great big words That nobody knows They 're plottin' and schemin All this V ' time As you and me (A ye Marie) A U folks are equal University, began to hear the melody repeated and repeated, by the station and became perturbed. “1 don’t think the song is funny; 1 think it’s crass. The all around melody the sound is just plain nasty.” Her friend Joyce, a CETA worker here, intimated, “I change the station every time I hear the song. Randy Newman just hates short people.” She said that Newman should have admitted hating short people right away, instead of hiding behind the wishy-washy comment holding the song to be a parody of all prejudices. — of the Invented contact lenses So you can't tell they 're blind Well I don't want no Smart People And Scrawny little dicks Don't want no Smart People Don 7 want no Smart People ‘Round here Smart People are just the same Eternally (A Change Is Smart People Smart People Smart People - Gonna Come) got nobody got nobody got nobody To love They got tight little pussies A nd Scrawny little dicks They got kinky little sex lives That are sick sick sick They laugh at you But MaryAnn and Jackie, Buffalo medical believe they are “blessed with shortness.” ‘‘The song is all in jest,” related MaryAnn. “I’m proud to be short.” At the party, women outnumbered men by a seven to one ratio. Most females attributed this fact to the theory that “Guys were afriad to come to the party because they don’t want to admit they’re short.” Santella thought the height requirement of 5’6” was too constricting for men. “There simply aren’t that many guys who are under 5’6”.” f. receptionists But not at theirself 'Cause they think they 're better Than everybody else They got too much brain And not enough soul Someday we're gonna bury 'em In a big stupid hole Well, I don't want no Smart People Don't want no Smart People Don't want no Smart People 'Round here Village Voice 1978 >. - : - ' — Smart People Smart People got no reason Smart People got no reason Smart People got no reason To live editor for the ■ .**■**/• Grand Larceny An employee .reports .his Smart shorts Many people agreed that although short people V calculator, valued at $375, is missing. v are discriminated against women can’t be top reports .that .Parker Student Lot Grand Larceny fashion models unless they’re tall so are other someone smashed the passenger side rear window and removed a"Rox containing $675 in machine parts. Also taken Were tapes valued at $25-i group; such as tall people, fat people and smart peopled $ 100 damage was done to his car. Hochstetter THE STILT: 7 footer Wild Chamberlain showed up at Q-FM's short people party but was denied entrance because he was over-dressed. - - - t - party. four PREPARE FOR: [40th Great For Groups Year, MCAT ‘DAT LSAT ONMT GRF QCIT WT SAT HMBUI.III-ECFMGFLEXVQE Ctrl Sett • * NATL DENTAL BOARDS • • NURSING BOARDS Flexible Program* 0 NdMMS difference!!! For Informatio.i Please Call: Brooklyn (212)338-5300 A 1675 E 16 Bklyn N Y. 11226 £&thmOpilA\ KAMJII m Maakattan EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD (212)132-1400 Ur( (aland (510)530-4555 (A> test pneparation specialists since ims Buffalo Area (716) 838-5162 3067 Main Street 535 Madison Ava, NYC 10022 (nr 54 8t) Amharst. N.Y. 14226 Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FUEL 800-223-1782 ' Canters In Maior US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lu«ano, Swltierland • CWfet • Farliai • rtc. Darina Our Annual • • There IS a So as the people finished their complimentary short ribs, they short-waved good-bye to each other, waiting for next month when the radio station and the Stacks would sponsor another short people’s DOLLFESTIVAL Monday. June 26 to Friday.August 4,1978 ",'W:A rigorous Thn Iwniwa and Hi* Court Dhptoyod bi AH Hi Kogal •,• AmIasmio epiouuur too H AH andcoHege students, graduates and teachers who are interested in j a professional role V in environmental design or planning. Architecture, Landscape Architecture and City Planning Limited scholarship aid is available. ... tt GOURMET COOKING? „ You Start Haro WaHavo Tho Ingrad lanto, Tha Roc loot, Tha UtannUt Far A Or .. . Write or cal tor detain and applcalions Career CKtcovetv Program Harvard Graduate School at Design Good Hal Rm. 203 Cambiidoe. MA 02138 617/495-2578 Bar ewiiv In in wim Loom H All. Oroupai Moot# Call nnt. six-week program for high school TSUJIMOTO Summer78 vardGradnataSchool (Design i March 2 College ■omui READgaArms AMDCaXENhOUfE OMNTAl AtTI — COTS - FOODS tsio SENECAST. •ELMA, N.Y o MliDnt.Swt. I a* •Mil Friday, 10 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page twenty-one . �wV- .y- ■ il.., ft/ } Plage twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . . �Response encouraging Group trying to overturn ‘agency fee created ’ A group of professors and at non-teaching professionals SflNY at Albany is heading a drive to lake United University Professionals (UUP), SUMY Chancellor Clifford Wharton and the State Comptroller to court The group is trying to overturn a new law which mandates an "agency fee” for state employees, The law authorizes the Comptroller to deduct the equivalent of union dues from the salaries of state employees who have not joined their union. Called the “Committee to Abolish Chapters 677 and 678," the group originally consisted of a handful of SUNY at Albany’s faculty. their numbers But increased dramatically after a call for money to support a look at the legal options went out on the Albany campus. The response very was encouraging according Committee treasurer Robert Sanders, who added that he was not very surprised “considering that before the law passed nearly Libraries extend I.D.s two-thirds of SUNY’s professional staff had not joined the union.” Headed by Professors Arthur hkirch. Vincent Aceto, and Sanders the Committee plans a court challenge on the grounds that the law is excessively vague, violates Constitutional and of freedom of guarantees association, due process, and equal protection under the law. No refund procedure vagueness lies The University Libraries will continue to honor the regular class schedule cards and accept identification such as a driver s license. Sheriff’s Card, etc. only until March 26, after which the new permanent ID cards will be required for borrowing library materials. This extended use of class schedule cards is necessary because distribution of the new ID cards will not be completed before March 24 APPRENTICE IN NEW YORK WITH TOP PROFESSIONALS F in its unions who are given money deducted from non-members’ salaries must establish and maintain a procedure for refunding any part of that maney expended in ways “only incidentally related to terms and conditions of employment.” The law does not spell out what expenditures would be “incidentally related to terms provision that lear 0 Israel For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 . and conditions of employment,” however, so that the decision on refunds is being made by the unions without the guidance of the law. The effect of that vagueness, according to Ekirch, is that money can be taken from non-members and spent in ways repugnant to them. To illustrate the abuses which can take place under the law, Aceto cited the procedures for refunding money that were adopted by the union. “UUP makes the decisions on the size of refunds, and places the burden on employees to find deficiencies in their accounting,” he said. “And if an employee appeals the union’s decision, the last recourse is binding arbitration, with the employee paying half the cost.” The Committee has been advised that the court battle could end up in the United States Court. “We have Supreme postponed filing our suit until we are sure we can cover our costs,” said Sanders, who added that an appeal for support is going out to the other SUNY campuses. * no asl He was in his twenties. So was she. Both were Catholic, unmarried, prayerful, creative. Both cared about people and cared for them. If you are a college student preparing for a career in the visual or performing arts, here is a unique opportunity to earn 12 credits while gaining practical work experience as an apprentice to a distinguished New York professional. Join students from over 25 states and 45 colleges who have found the Arts Apprenticeship Program a most enriching and valuable experience. Apprenticeships can be arranged based on individual experience and interest and include: How come he never thought of the priesthood? How come she never thought of being a nun? PAINTINC/SCULPTURE/PRINTMAKINC/CINEMA GRAPHIC DESIGN/PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO-TELEVISION MUSEUM-GALLERY WORK/lhilERIOR OESIGN/THEATRE Discover, up frpnt, how successful professionals function in the most competitive and provocative city in the world. Venture beyond the classroom environment to preview your field by actually working in a demanding professional environment. Enjoy an exciting semester in New York arts and communications capital of the world with its museums, galleries, cinema, theatres. Audit, free, two courses from among the more than 1,000 offered by Parsons and The New School, whose faculties include an impressive roster of New York's top professionals. (Except summer.) • "No one ever asked me" they said. • • — Is this your story? No one ever asked you? Well, we're asking. — • Tuition: $1,250 for 12 credit hours in fall and spring; $750 for 6 credit hours in summer. - For more information, mail the coupon below or call collect (212) 741-8975 —————— » | g | | ■ • 1 Director of Special Programs Parsons School of Design 66fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Please send me more informationabout the Parsons/NewSchoolArtsApprenticeshipsProgram. am interested in theO Spring □ Summer I ° My of interest is Jj Name I ~ "V Mail Coupon Todayl -- Please send information on □ Diocesan Priests □ Religious Priests □ Brothers □ Nuns □ Lay Ministries ® » I j I A L//\ J Ik I Alxjvy I i NJ SCHOOL -OF DESIGN A Division of the New School I i Address I City State ZIP VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME COUNCIL KltlCHTS OF New Haven. CT 06607 . coiunsus t* Friday, 10 March 1978 . The Spectrum � . Page twenty-three I �Carter conference. moment, of the silent, trip, passing the Independence to the Capitol tree-lined Avnue leading Building. Six and seven years before (my last sojourns to D.C.), I had marched up that Avenue and stood in solidarity with hundreds of thousands of others on the Capitol lawn and, in between choking on obnoxious tear gas, screamed for Nixon to pull his Dick out of Cambodia. Selling the Administration That solidarity did not characterize this group of bright, very well dressed college editors now listening to Dave Rubinstein, the Deputy Assistant for Domestic Affairs and Policy, perhaps because ho national issue impresses them enough to harp on it. Rubenstein, young and articulately slick, was more critical of the Administration than the others, and outlined its three major mistakes: not selling itself to the public (“it is so difficult to organize a public education program”), not telling people what its priorities are and not “convincing, umm telling, people what we have accomplished." Rubenstein labeled energy this year’s number one domestic priority, and mentioned how difficult it is to buck the special interests of the gas and oil who have rich, powerful lobbies and control the means and research into.energy in the private sector. Just how the Administration does that he did not specify. Then the room was cleared row by row for a security check by the Secret Service men and we found ourselves out in the long corridor, getting our promotional packets searched. Upon our re-entry, Jill Schuker, Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs in the Department of - State, was defending the proposed Panama Canal Treaty but provoked few questions from the audience, by now distracted by the TV crews and photographers moving in. Naive proponents The every popular Midge Costanza, the Assistant to the President for Public Liaison and the highest ranking woman on the White House staff (who hails from Rochester), told us how she has opened up the White House to special caucuses of people who, in former times, demonstrated on Pennsylvania Avenue. She is .extremely dynamic convincing, but rumor has it she sees so many people that she is left out of the top secrets floating and about the White House. Such is the price of the gift of gab. Making waste. correctly, collection making impossible and creating a litter problem. Slovenliness at the town’s four recycling depots has also jeopardized the rest of the program in the past. One Amherst Highway Official, when questioned about this aspect of its undertaking, gave a gut level reaction, exclaiming, “People are animals.” Immaculate park > It waa just such disregard, coupled with apathy, that was advanced as Buffalo’s rationale for closing down its depots last year. Participation city’s by the residents was deemed Additionally, unsatisfactory. many cans did not have the ring tabs removed, and contaminated bottles were toft. The depots also became an illicit dumping ground for other varieties Of trash. The former recycling depot at Main and Delevan is now the Linwood-Oxford Association, Inc. Temporary Rest Area. Hie lot, across the street from Forest Lawn Cemetary, shows no signs of its former function. It is an immaculate vest pocket park, free of any residual clutter from its recycling days. A young woman waiting for a bus on the opposite comer noted, “There used to be a sign there that said recycling, but 1 never say anything recycled there.’’ Of course, the full brunt of recycling responsibility does not have to fail on government. Various private agencies and businesses have made contributions in this regard. ~ Aluminum drive For of yean, beginning in 1971, the Coca-Cola plant in Tonawanda offered cash for beverage containen. Ten cents a pound was paid for cant, Vt cent for glass bottles and non-returnable Coke bottles, and 2 cents each for' returnable Coke bottles. In the second year of the Coca-Cola program began donating some of the money to an environmental research group rather than to the individuals who a couple turned in containers. Sporadic initiatives by businesses followed, including an aluminum drive by Tops Markets in conjunction with Reynolds Aluminum in 1976. All household aluminum was encompassed rather than just cans. In early 1976 Erie County considered three proposals by private industry for alternate use of solid waste. Plans were submitted by the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, Hooker Chemical and Plastics Corporation, and the Southtown Sewage Treatment Plant. When no proposal had been sanctioned by the county a year later, Hooker announced its aim to realize its plans aqyway. Hooker’s energy conversion plant will use solid waste to produce steam power for its manufacturing processes. The projected date of completion for the plant, which will cost about 75 million dollars, is two years from now. Ferrous material (metals) will be extracted from the refuse and sold, with an option to extend this policy to glass and aluminum, if this proves feasible. Material which is neither burnable or saleable will be used as landfill. Hooker estimates it will have the capacity to process 216S tons of refuse per day. Hint's garbage Although there was originally speculation that Buffalo would develop an arrangement with Hooker for utilization of the city’s waste, no accord has been seriously attempted. The conversion plant will rely on refuse outlying from municipalities and Newco Waste Systems, Inc., a private sanitation in Niagara Falls. company Overtures from both West Seneca and Tonawanda to join with Buffalo in supplying the Hooker operation were virtually ignored by the dty.^ Another rejection of an idea that could have appraoched the city’s trash problem in a positive Manner occurred last year. Malcolm J. Pirnie, Inc., in a study . • page 2— • When the President walked in, the 200-plus editors rose and applauded and 200-plus cameras clicked rapid fire. He remarked that he hadn’t thought this was a photo convention and began fielding questions, picking and choosing from the 200-plus college editors who rose from their seats, waving their arms frantically and yelling “Mr. President, Mr. President” after just. Then again, maybe she didn’t want to publically involve herself with “Negroes.” every response. government Twenty correct in asked me minutes later, he was stating, “You have a wide range of more profound than questions, their proponents.” One young man who felt Carter had broken a campaign allocating promise by not certain funds for education in southwest Texas could have stated that the President really broke a campaign promise by increasing funds to the military, but his awe did not permit his mind to function clearly. (Or maybe he doesn’t have a mind and is really a well dressed, articulate robot?) Flexibility and responsibility The young lady who asked when Carter would visit Govenor James Hunt in North Carolina could have demanded that he ■ pardon the Wilmington Ten, whose blatantly fixed trial Governor Hunt called fair and Carter called Vietnam an “unnecessary and ill-advised war” and claimed that Congress had botched up his amnesty program. No one asked if he would consider unconditional amnesty in the future. He fully supports the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) but is firmly against the “federal BLUE OYSTER II T CULT Medicaid funding of low-income women. analysis, All Mats Reserved , $7.50, $6.6C Tickets on sal* Now! Presented by WBUF-FM 93 & FESTIVAL Sun. March 19-8:30 B. B. KING AND Bobby Blue Bland saying: KLEIHHANS MUSIC HALL “You are lucky and should believe All aspects of seats Reserved $8, $7 $6 what in the finest America is.” Tickets on nle Now I No reception, at which some of these brightest young people in Presented byWBUF-FM & Festival! America would congregate March 24 afterwards to discuss the so-called issues, was planned. We left the “on the record briefing for college news media” quickly, sloshing through the light Washington snow, feeling like four star JR and "LOCKSMITH" & Fri. — 8:30 GROVER WASHINGTON Americans and hungry. . KLEIN HANS MUSIC HALL all Seats Rat. $7.50 $6.50 & Tickets on sale Now! undertaken for the city, suggested that $3.4 million could be saved annually by burning refuse for fuel at the Buffalo Sewer Authority’s new Riverfront sewage treatment plant. At the time plans for the plant had been more or less concrete, and the Sewer Authority didn’t wish to take the immediate expense or time to implement the recommendation. Short' of these comprehensive resource conversion schemes, recycling of the more conventional type makes sense / economically and ecologically. Processing cans out of used ones requires only four per cent of the energy involved in manufacturing aluminum from bauxite. 3.75 tons of trees are necessary to make one ton of paper, but only 1.1 tons of recycled paper. Paper can be recycled repeatedly, the highest grades of paper as many as eight times. The figures on glass are not as formiddable, but they are still encouraging. One small-scale hope in the city of Buffalo is a resurrection of Milo. A cooperative venture in its initial stages, Milo was formed when Paii Spencer joined with a pre-existant local environments! group in April of 1977. The Coop worked out of a warehouse on the' West side, accepting the deposit of glass, aluminum and paper, as well as carrying out weekly pickup runs along routes in a few sections of the city. ■ Major obstacle By the fall most of those active in Milo had dropped out over what Jim $turnm termed a “disagreement” with Spencer. Stumm is still working with Milo, which Spencer is managing as a' private Delux BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUD them for The President ended by saying: “You are fortunate. You have an advantage, a certain flexibility of responsibility and mobility . . . You are part of the process and you have the freedom and ability.” He hoped that we, the brilliant college editros, would not relinquish our positions of independent Bop - also "STRIKER" encouraging abortions” and will not press for —— Page twenty-four The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . —continued from business. Neighborhood pickups were halted when the Coop dissolved arid the warehouse is no longer open regularly, but there art plans to "get rolling again” £> the weather gets warmer. <)ne ambitious design of Spencer’s is to acquire an aluminum smelter. Aluminum could be’made into ingots, whose Sun. Mar. 26 8 - pm resale valpe is much higher than Presented by Festival household baled cans or "with a little help from QFM-97' aluminum. A major obstacle to exhaustive recycling is the structure of the SPECIAL GUEST STARS economy. For instance, rail freight rates are up to three times KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL higher for transport of secondary All Mats Ret. $7, $6, $5 material than for virgin material. St .VA * ‘AM h>, ’ i\ Stimulation of industry is the Tickets on nl« Now reason commonly given. The labor involved in recycling efforts and ed. April 1 2 p the sparseness of plants is another WKBW invites you to inhibitive factor. Most of the cost or recycling is in the collection and shipping of material. Most persons currently engaged in the recycling battle advocate with education of the consuming public on the enormous potential and of things we throw away. The KLEIN U.S. Environmental Protection Reserved HAHS MUSIC HALL Seat*. $7.50, $6.50 ft $5.50 estimates Agency that solid waste Tickets go on sale Monday at— in urban areas could provide enough energy to light all homes FESTI VAL TICKETS in the and commercial establishments. Statlar Hilton Hotel <*>*&! Peter Lyons of the ISIeW York nominal service charge at AH Public Interest Research Group Men Two Pantastik stores, espouses more equitable rail rates Audrey Dal’s Records, and tax incentives for the use of STARZ & & “ \ ' - 8 CHUCK MANGIONE ORCHESTRA QUARTET - & & Amherst Tickets, U.B. Squire HMI. Buf. State TiekatOffica, D'Amico's in N. Falls $ SAM The Record Man Stores Thurs. April 20th BONNIE RAITT BUFFALO SHEA'S THEATER Tickets $7, $6, & $5 See Instructions below. . Fri. April 21 c.w .present TRADER HORNEE presented by 7:00 pm Sexy spoof «jn a elastic. TUN N ELVISION ■ y. „ t -s- ■ 8:3 o Starring Chevy Chase GIMME SHELTER ■***■ * 10 30 Starring Rolling Stones Tickets available in advance for $1.50 at All Purchase Radio stores U3-. Buff. State «i for g2 at thedc WBUF-FM 93 & Festival Jean-Luc Ponty & LARRY LORYELL hams musicWall Ticket* $7.00 $6.M & SEND CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO CONCERT" "NAME OF - C/o Festival Ticket*, Stetler Hilton Hotel, Buf. N.Y. 14202. Pleese enclose a stamp Jd taif-addressed envelope mail order hand your order. & 60c line chart* with �■* m * � SUNYAB German Club - invites you to a video-tape presentation and TUNMORE DATSUN 2677 Delaware Ave. 877 1500 10% off Service with Student l.D. BILSCO Fiat -MG-Lancia -Jaguar 2301 Main Street 837 7951 10% Off all Service with Faculty-Staff-Student I.D. PANTASTIK 10% Off-AH Stores with U.B ID. TADORA LEATHER GOODS tggage-Hand Bags-Travel Attache Cases Etc. BOULEVARD MALL 10% Off with UB. I D. - discussion by Prof. AndrzejWirth from the Freie Universitat Berlin - BERTHOLT BRECHT’S FATZER Lehrstiick as Role Playing Reconstruction from Brecht’s FATZER materials. “The so-called FATZER materials are unpublished fragments, notes and drafts from the Bertholt Brecht Archive. They belong to two complexes: the Schaustuck (spectacle play) version from 1927, and the Lehrstuck (learning play) version from 1929. Neither the first nor the latter is complete -AndrzejWrith ” Saturday, March 11 at 8:00 pm Room 339 Squire Hall. Sponsored by: The Circle for Visual Semiotics, The Graduate Group in Modern German Studies, The Undergraduate German Club, and Hallwalls Gallery. ! | — HAIR SURGEON 2244 Niagara Falls Blvd 694 1451 20% Off First Cut with U.B. I.D. KATZ JEWELERS 3074 Bailey Ave. 832-1600 10% Off with U.B. I.D. (cir>=1-t:=rt=rt INTRAMURALS T»wwvw Take an Education Vacation at RIT. You'll have more than a vacation this summer. weeks you can earn undergraduate In one to or graduate credit in Fine and Applied Arts Photography Film and TV Instructional Technology Computer Science Humanities CITY OPTICAL 3086 Bailey Ave 834-2078 10% Off with I D. NORTH BAILEY LIQUOR STORES 3328 Bailey Ave. Communications Social Sciences Business Mathematics Statistics 832-4744 10% Off Cases of Wine MCDONALDS & Engineering Technology Machine Tool Technology University Plaza or Sheridan Drive ttiagara Falls Blvd FREE SANDWICH ON ,Lt TAKE-OUTORDER 1Weinstein INTRAMURAL PLAYOFFS BEGIN: White Ltfitning and defending champs Boss Players dribbled their opponents into the wood Monday in the first round of the playoffs. Science • and much, much more P For'registration information and a 1978 Summer Session bulletin, contact: Rochester Institute of Technology College of Continuing Education One Lomb Memorial Drive Rochester, NY 14623 716/475-2234 by Michael SOberman Spectrum Staff Writer Defending champion Boss Players and White Lightning emerged victorious from the quarter final round of the intramural basketball playoffs Monday night in a pair of one-sided affairs. Boss Players crushed the injury ridden Omen 64-45, with a devastating scoring surge early in the second half. The Omen stayed close in the first period with some inspired play from Scott Milchman, whose all out hustle and numerous thefts along with Harry Hart’s one man scoring attack paced the team. But some sloppy ballhandling led to the Omen’s dismal fate in the second half. Boss Players grabbed a 40-25 lead as the Omen failed to score a basket for the halfs first nine minutes. Fouls were a factor as Boss Players converted 20 free throws in this half as opposed to the one they made in the first. Both teams were forced to play with four men over the last two minutes as Milchman and Mike Bridges fouled x out. The game’s high point Boss Player Terry Diggs’ slam dunk which brought wows from the crowd. Star forward Diggs shot poorly during the game, but he combined with Norman Jones to control the backboards and establish an effective running game. Rob Feldleit played well in the losing cause as did Hart who scored 26 points. Greased lightning In the second game White Lightning trounced Trigger Happy 63-39. White Lightning’s backcourt of Mark Golubow and Steve Silber had an easy time against Trigger Happy, moving the ball crisply and setting up easy baskets. After ten minutes they led 20-4 and the game was pretty much decided. Trigger Happy relied on their “Franchise,” Art Garfinkel, for the bulk of their scoring, but he wasn’t enough Garfinkel’s 8 points and Howie Grossman’s 6 provided all of their teams scoring in the first half. With one second left in the half, Roy Chipkin hit Golubow with a nice pass, who made a three-point play on a reverse layup making it 36-14. Golubow connected on several long jumpers while scoring 13 first half points. White Lightning executed their plays with near flawless precision, working patiently for good shots on offense. Their fullcourt press bothered Trigger Happy as Garfinkel had to bring the ball up often. Eddie Skolnick'of White Lightning played a strong, all around game, scoring 13 for the game. Garbage time With the issue already apparent the second half became extended garbage time as both teams virtually traded baskets; White Lightning had a slight advantage 27-25. Golubow did more driving to the hoop in the second half. He left with seven minutes to go in the game, after scoring 22 points. Art Garfinkel finished with 24 points for the losers as White lightning stormed to victory. An exciting game can be expected from the forthcoming semi-final match up between Boss Players and White Lightning. Boss Players appear to have a manpower shortage but have some excellent talent and should give the well disciplined White Lightning trouble^ Friday, 10 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-five ‘ �_/yyk. QQj S.A. Speakers Bureau 'Rock, Radio and the Children of Media" A Multi Media Show with Award Winning WNEW-FM Disc Jockey PETE FORNATALE J Sunday, March 12 at 8 pm A HAAS LOUNGE — SQUIRE HALL FRFFTO Al I c t I W ALL rfl Rage twenty-six The Spectrum Friday, 10 March 1978 . . v. ? f *i �(c** |g CLASSIFIED LARGE ROOM avallabla In toed hous* on Winspaar. 833-6803. FEMALE roommate wanted to share apartment on Lisbon. 2-bed Attractively furnished upper. Porch. Non smokers only. Rent 100 +.Seeto appreciate. Call 038-4074. ' HOURS; 9 a.m.—5 p.m. CATION; 355 Squire Hall, MSC. ... DEADLINES; Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4;30 p.m. for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RA tES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word, ALE ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken ..' over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free ''■> FEMALE roommate needed April 1 to share Vj spacious, sunny West Side apartment with grad student. $110 Includes utilities. Laundry, fireplace, swimming pool. Near Elmwood/Maln St. buses, Peggy. 886-5859. v INDIVIDUAL to share student* RIDE NEEDED. LJ. or N.Y.C. Spring gas. Peter driving, break. Share 636-5549. Elllcott 1*45, for 2 needed both ways to to Binghamton Please call Lowell at — WE NEED two people by 4/1/78 $77.50 Includes Hertel/Colvln area call 874-4513 eves. — — of charge. Sonny. Something Unique II IOff Genesee St.) salary GUARANTEED: *100 selling for commissions plus subscriptions to rapidly expanding weekly publication. suburban weekly Hours-12 noon 9:00 pm Everything for The Head - Protected territories. Sales aids and bonus, awards. Call 896*6338 (noon-4 211, write P.O. Box or p.m.) Cheektowaga, N.V. 1422S. — SUD BOARD ONE, INC. PIPES BONGS & MOVING! Reasonable Rates 8:30 — 9:00 wanted by advanced 839-1403 5:30 Mon. — Fri. 3:00 Saturday Parts for VW share our babysitter (one block from Call 837-4999 after 6 p.m. plastic. HAMSTER CAGE glass or Ask tor "Zlggy." 636-5227. COUNSELORS: Adirondack Boys' Campi 7Vr wks. *450-550i campcratl, sailing, swimming (W.S.I.), trip leader, rlfle.ry; Valley (typing), Rd., Pittsford, BASSIST lr\to punk 839-0652 between 5 office 39 Mill N.Y. 14534. handcraft, archery, manager driver; needed for band. Must be rock. Equipment necessary. before 4 p.m. or 832-7296 and 10 p.m. WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation. No experience, degree, or Japanese required. Send long, stamped self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 171, 411 W. Center, Centralla, Wa. 98531. — & pack. watt SUNN-Concert bass amp-150 head. Perfect condition. $175.00. 831-5572 or 881-0795. Ask for Bill. DUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 6 SERVICE I can’t 355 Squire Hall 9-5, Mon.-Fri. LOVEUY 882-8093. TYPING: Reasonable 876-8513. HAPPY birthday Bitch Eyes. Mike. rates. Call done. evenings, TYPING DRAG? Call A 836-7783 for help. Cheap and I can help you! Lucy U.B. In smile Saturday Night Special at the Wilkeson Pub with U.B. I .D, Adm. 50c by Campus Love Professionally area. REVEALED; the secret of loving! Discover for yourself tonight at 8:00 in Porter Cafeteria. Sponsored Crusade for Christ. tri color cat needs new home adults). Call Bob or jEllen (with ALL MARCH catch the good band cheap! always STACEY, happy 19th birthday! Steak no bucket I and White Russians won’t drop the bread. Love. Eileen. * 675-2463 amplifier, two Classic PEAVEY Excellent speakers. twelve-inch condition, $180. 836-8428. 2 FIRESTONE snowtlres, like new (negotiable) *20 each E7.8-14." 83^-2478. AHAftTMENT refrigerators, ranges, box mattresses, washers, dryers, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five-story betw. Auburn Epollto Lafayette. and Call Bill a six with CHEEKS. months Jack from red-sneakered cracker UHHHH BOY! All Horseheads! kidding aside it's a happy anniversary for me, and I hope It Is for you too. Jonathan. ANYONE who still has a dollar at the I RC movies, please pick It up from LUMPA this weekend outstanding or you forfeit It. TYPING, experienced, In my home, guaranteed. and speed accuracy 836-5173. — RIDE WANTED home spring vacation? Put a classified In The Spectrum. $I.50/ten words. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 355 JOIN US Episcopal (Anglican) PROFESSIONAL typing at negotiable rates. Call day or night. 834-3661. a V# 662-5806 strings, $1.79, GUITAR electric acoustic bfonie $2.25, classic $2.2b. String Shoppe. 874-0120. , LOST & FOUND LOST; Black male lab—limps right leg. Last seen UB area on front Friday. Reward. 893-6243. Law FOUND a watch. In Richmond Lot Sunday a.m. 2-19-78. Call identify. 636-4782 and — Parking ’50’s SOCK—HOP Saturday, March 11 from 9-12 pm in Clark Hall . FOUND: A large 636-5217. FOUND: sum Calculator, of money, cal Main Street Campus Parking Lot, Feb. 14, 1978. Must be able to identify it. Call Pat. 831-2679. CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE RIDE BOARD — 25 Summer Street John “OVIV magazine, entire collection from bee. *72 (V.1N.3) to present (65 issues), perfect condition. Best offer over $100, call 824-6993. 881-3200. — Audie Library. tanks with J valve. Back Almo|t new. 836-0215. • "Why don't AND THEN SHE SAID Join The Spectrum?' And he said, ■why?' And she said because It's the only cure for the mid-winter blues. So he did. WE NEED STAFF! Trample on up to 355 Squire today, people. you — CALCULATOR found on way to 636-4363. FOR SALE SCUlJ UPSTART TO FUCK'N JOEL GOLDBERG, prove yourself at this Saturday's movie before you dare assume my name. Love, Lumpa. — EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS Hours: NEED your dreams) through the classified ads in The Spectrum. — GET INVOLVED! — JANET IN PORTER from Horseheads. Missed you Sunday. I'd like your phone number. Mine Is 6-4401. Dave. MUST SELL chairs, end tables, night stands, TV double t5ed frame, desk, etc. 688-2822 Co-Chairperson for UUAB Cultural St Performing Am Committee. Please subrpit resume or application to 112 Talbert by Friday% Mar.- } 0,-4:30 pm. CHILP CARE at our home THIS WEEKEND AT THE Wl UKESON PUB Fri.&Sat. DOUBLE AXEL from Syracuse lamps, AVAILABLE Call Get your ride home (or to the place of — JEWELRY & — Europe, Happy 21 st! MARCIA without you. Love, Barry. Rush, Locker Room many smoking herbs available. STIPENDEO POSITION 'IANO Instructor erlous student. JOBS 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing & Copy Centers, 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. — PAPERS - — S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, paid, $500-61200 monthly, expenses sightseeing. Free Information Write: BMP CO., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 10 cents each additional Large selection of part time, normally two ORDERLY day shifts per week. Apply at the Beech wood Nursing Home. 100 Stahl Road, Getzvllle. $.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. a.m.-5 The Spectrum, 355 Squire. Squire. $1.50 for 10 words, All rolling papers 25c do — SPRING BREAK! 2610 Bailey Ave. EXPERIENCED typist will typing In my home. Call 634-4189. COPY NOTES, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum. $.08/copy. 9 p.m. Monday-Frlday. a.m.-5 355 Summar/year-round. TUTOR NEEDED Immediately; Older MFC undergraduate who lives at Amherst needs a tutor for CSS 207, Math 115, Math 113 & some MG A 203. Must bo available on weekends. qualified persons need apply. Only Please call leaving name and phone number. Will return call. 636-4947 V. „ MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL OVERSEAS WANTED <r SYBIL, glad we got to know you. Have a great birthday. Love, Nadine, Kathy. 833-1183. GOD'S Word has the Answers to Life. You CAN have a more abundant life. The Way. — , for weekend of Mar, 16 (17) to Mar. 20 (21). Will share driving and expenses. — p.m. 2 OPEN MIKE on Thursdays at the WILKESON PUB. - own FEMALE roommate wanted room, Modern 3-bedroom apartment. Walking distance to MSC. Grad upperclassman preferred. 72.00 �. Call after 6. 838-3167. - I CAN’T make these ads any wacker. Please come up to 355 Squire and set Involved In The Spectrum. We’ll put your talent to work and you’ll npver The Spectrum. We need regret It. peoplfe who are interested In the world. Brunswick, Georgia off 95. Approx 3/22 to 4/2. Call Jeanette 838-2537. RIDE NEEDED 2-bedroom apartment one block from Main, three blocks from zoo, 100.00 plus electric and phone. 834-8727-Karen. Sunday* — RIDE WANTED td' Florida. Spring driving ihare and vacation. Will expenses. Call Phil at 6 p.m. 836-2332. RIDE worship Newman'Center (Amherst;. Van from RIDE needed to Clearwater, Florida during Spring break. One way fare only for two persons. Will share driving and expenses. Call 636-4947 Gary. 2 ROOMS for rent In co-op house. Call after 6 p.m. 838-7428. OFFICE Squire Hall. LOST: Brown leather shoulder-bag. Reward. Phone 834-0928. anytime. FOUND: Stat Lab Book on Blue Bus, March 8. Call 636-4608. Bird LAW STUDENT couple desires one or walking apartment, 2-bedroom distance of MSC, starting June 1. Call BUI evenings 835-9704. MOVING out of a three-bedroom will pay you to let us kgow of It first. 836-7483. apartment June 1? We ROOMMATE WANTED UB area, large bedroom, private home, kitchen facilities, telephone extension, air conditioner, washer and dryer, cable T.v. connection, parking. $95.00 per month. Responsible mala p.m. 9:30-4:30 Wkdys. student. 883-1900, ext. 28. private Prizes awarded for: Best ’50’s Guys and Doll’s Costumes! Dance Contest! Bubble gum blowing Contest! Refreshments will be available - Admission: $1.00 at the door. Costumes not required but, sneakers or socks must be worn. Sponsored by the Physical Education Majors Club. Friday, 10 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-seven �I Y- - ■> IRC Governors’ Area Council is sponsoring a party tomorrow from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. in Lehman Lounge featuring Gary Hamilton’s Disco Road Show. Beer will be available. Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of the Spectrum. Notices are tun free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Chinese Student Association presents their China Night '78, tomorrow at 5:30 pjn. Dinner will be served and a show will begin at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Tickets on sale at ticket office. Alpha Epsilon Delta Application for membership in the pre-health professional Honor Society are being taken now. Pick up applications from Ms. Capuana in 261 Squire. Participate in an Soviet Struggle for Soviet Jewry international hunger strike for Anatoly Sharansky on March 15, the anniversary of his arrest. Make a firm commitment for the rights of Soviet Jews. Sign up In 344 Squire. - * Sigma Alpha Mu will be having a party tonight at 10 p.m. in the 209 Clinton Lounge. Everyone invited. Call 6-5497 for APHOS Is offering peer-group advisement. If you are pre-health professional students with questions, stop by Squire 7A. '. - Linguistics Department sponsors Dr. Lamendetla, to speak on the Development of Neurofunctional Systems for 1:30 p.m. in the Language and Cognition, today at Linguistics Lo'inge. ' ■. - NYPIRG There will be a meeting of the Election Law Reform Project today at 4 p.m. in 311 Squire. — NYPIRG There will be a handicapped Access project meeting, today at 3 p.m. In the lounge next to 149 Goodyear. If you can’t attend, call 5426. — Planetarium located in the science building at SUC Buffalo will continue their shows this weekend due to the public response. Shows will be presented at 8 p.m. today, 2 p.m. tomorrow and at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. $1 for adults, $.50 for children. CAC We need a magician and a master of ceremonies for the Dance Marathon in April. Call 5552 for details. Chabad will hold Shabbos services tonight at 7 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m., followed by free meals at both 3292 Main St. and 2501 N. Forest Road. Association of Minority Students in HRP will have a meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in 330 Squire. Wesley Foundation offers a free supper along with some volleyball fun on Sunday at 6 p.m. at 711 Niagara Falls - Blvd. - ' 1 Association will screen the film “Kati Patang,” tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. Contact 838-4319 for details. Campus Crusade for Christ presents the film, “The Secret of Loving” today at 8 p.m. In Porter Cafeteria. All are invited. School of Pharmacy presents a seminar by David Goldman on the Sympathetic Nervous System, today'at 2:45 p.m. in UB Geological Society will hold a new member drive bash, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Check our board at 4240 Ridge Lea India Student 127 Cooke Hall. for location. Delta Chi will hold a meeting on Sunday at 3 p.m. in 262 Squire. Interested men are welcome. UB Theater Department Auditions for the world premiere of Wansee, a new play by Eric Bentley, will be held in the Harrlman Theater Studio on March 13 beginning at 3 p.m. Contact 2045 to make an audition appointment. Thi; is a production of the Center for Theater Research. Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture on dosed queing networks, today at 3 p.m. in Room 61,4226 < Wargames Club will meet 346 Squire, today at noon. for a gaming festival in Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship on Sunday at 10:30a.m. in the Fargo Cafeteria Lounge. > *c> *1 yv ■ i ” v Sigma Pi Fraternity will have a general meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. in 3S1 MFAC. If Interested in joining, calf Mike or Sam at 6-5551. ; ' ' / State Assembly of New York presents Assemblyman G. James Fremming to speak on the economic development resulting from the completion of the build-out program at UB. It will be today at 10 a.m. in 108 O'Brian. Buffalonian/Senior proofs are back (finally) and can be picked up in room 307 Squire Hall on Mondays and Wednesdays from 12 noon—2 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 noon—4 p.m. This includes all sitting numbers from 1501 on. Also, several people have not yet picked up proofs from last semester please come in during the above hours to get them gr call 881-5563 and we will try to make other arrangements to get them to you. - Spring cultural conclave, to take place in New Chabad York March 10-13 (girls) and March 17-20 (boys), now has forms and info available at the Chabad table in Squire Center Lounge or call 688-1642. — Portrait orders placed up through Feb. 18 should be in by March IS. Watch “Backpage" for announcements. Department of Electrical Engineering presents two Apologies are extended for the delay, which was caused by representatives from Niagara Transformer Co./ who will early deadlines for the Yearbook and the need to keep speak on Power Transformers Design, today at 4 p.m. in negatives available to produce black-and-whites for it. 308 Bell. V ‘f-. j : > .« University Computing Services offers a free, non-credit; short course on UCSComputer Libraries, given March 13-20 from 3-5 p.m. in Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea. Call 1761 for info. ' NYPiRG All people Interested In working on the Millers port Highway project, please come to 311 Squire. What’s Happening at Amherst — West Indian Student Association will sponsor an all day craft display today In the Squire Center Lounge. At 8 p.m. there will be a cultural show presented in the Fillmore Room. For info, counseling or Sexuality Education Center medical care in the areas of birth control, pregnancy*or V.D., call 5502 or come to 356 Squire. An office is open in Friday, March 10 Enforcer” will be screened at 8 and 10 P.m. in 170 MFAC. Admission $1. Concert: College B presents the (azz/rock group, Tender Buttons at 4:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor lounge of Porter CAC Film: "The Building S. Free. — USD Porter. CAC OT and recreational therapists are needed to volunteer at the VA’s Day Hospital Unit. Stop by 345 Squire and ask for Norm. Saturday, March 11 IRC Film: "The Deep" will really be shown at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. In 170 MFAC. $1 admission for non-feepayers. \ Sunday, March 12 , , '' • ' Schutsmeisters Ski Club There will be no bus transportation to ski areas week of March 27-31. However, free skiing is available for members. The office will be dosed during that time. - What’s Happening on Main Street Friday, March 10 Will OEFINATELY be “The Deep." It can be 7:30 and 10 p.m. in Farber 150. No kidding. UUAB Film: "Robin and Marian" will be presented at 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. Admission $1. UUAB Coffeehouse: Arm and Hammer Stringband will perform in Cafeteria 118 at 8:30 p.m. Students $1, others $1.25. Beer and refreshments will be served. Concert: UUAB and Minority Affairs present Gil Scott Heron, featuring Brian Jackson and the Midnight Band (jazz) at the Century Theater at 8 p.m. Students $4, others $5.50. UUAB Film: "Ladies and Gentelmen, the Rolling Stones" (1974) will be screened at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Music: The Department of Music presents Stephen Manes in Beethoven Piano Sonata Series at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hail. Admission charge. Music: Piano students will perform a recital of duo-piano music at 3:15 p.m. in Baird Hall. Theater: Towne Players present three one-act comedies, including a Marx Brothers pastiche, at the Thomas Edison School auditorium, 236 Gray ton Road, Tonawanda. To begin at 8:30 p.m. Students $1.50, others $2. Coffeehouse: Compositions and improvisations by David Fulton, can be seen at 25 Greenfield St. beginning at 9:30 p.m. IRC Film; seen at - Ridge Lea. Refreshments will be served. UBSCA PAGE BACK University Presbyterian Church invites all UB students to join us in worship, on Sunday at 9:15 a.m. (informal) and at 10 a.m. (traditional). Author John Gardener will give a lecture on Theory of Fiction Writing today at 3 p.m. in 322 Clemens. Don’t miss it! IRC ERIcott Area floor represen'atives must attend the meeting on Sunday at 7:30 pjn. In Richmond Cafeteria. 4 - Tau Kappa Epsilon There will be a meeting of all new and old TKE members on Sunday at 8 p.m. in 357 M FAC. Officers’ meeting at 7 p.m. Attendance is required. Info. I) Hillel Join Rabbi Wolfe for Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m. at 40 Capen Blvd. Tomorrow services will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by Kiddush and lunch. Just Buffalo will hold a poetry reading today at 9 p.m. in the Allentown Community Center at 111 Elmwood. - Today: Fencing at the North Atlantic Championships. Tomorrow;, fencing at the North Atlantic Championships. CMS will be sponsoring a coffeehouse on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the 2nd floor lounge of Wilkeson. $.25 for non-feepayers. Epsilon. challenges all other fraternities and sororities to match our total collection for the Annual Variety Club Telethon. Members are reminded to show up Sunday at 10 a.m. in front of Sqpire. Sigma Phi Sports Information Films: "Pawn Shop” (1916) starring Charlie Chaplin and "Blue Angel” (1930) with Marlene Dietrich, will be screened at 8 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by Vico Saturday, March 11 CAC Film: "The Enforcer" will be shown at Sand 10p.m. in Farber 150. $1 admission. UUAB Film; "Slapshot” (1977) will be presented at 4, 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Coffeehouse: Arm & Hammer Stringband will perform in Cafeteria 118 at 8:30 p.m. Students $1, others $1.50. Refreshments will be served. Music: The Instrumental Collegium Musicum and The Oboe Band, will perform in an evening of English music from the 17th and 18th centuries, at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Free. UUAB'FlIm: "Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones” (1974) will be shown at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Fifties Sock Hop: Prizes will be awarded for the best dressed guy and gal, dance contest and bubble gum blowing contest. So slick your hair baok and come down to Clark Hall between 9 p.m.-midnite. Admission $1 at door. Sponsored by the PE Majors Club. Theater: Towne Players present-three one-act comedies. See above listing. TV Broadcast: "Conversations in the Arts," host Esther Swartz interviews Renee Levine, managing director of "Creative Associates,” on International Cable TV 10 at 6 p.m. Dance: To the live sounds of Modern Sounds of Steel, in the Fillmore Room, Squire at 9 p.m. Students $1.50, others $2. Sponsored by West Indian SA. Theater: "The Furies of Mother (ones," a play presented by the Little Flags Theater Collective of Boston, will be performed at 8 p.m. at the North West Buffalo Community Center, 155 Lawn Avenue. Tickets $2. Sponsored by WSC/Third World SA. < - Sunday, March 12 UUAB Film: “Slapshot” will be presented at 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Speaker; SA Speakers Bureau presents Rock Radio and Children of the Media with WNEW-FM Disc Jockey Pete Fornatele, at 8 p.m. In Haas Lounge. Music: UB Percussion Ensemble will give a concert 8 p.m. at In Baird Hall. Department of Music. Theater: "The Winds of the People,” a play presented by the Little Flags Theater Collective of Boston, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. In the Fillmore Room, Squire. Admission $2. Sponsored by WSC/Thlrd World SA. Coffeehouse; A Buffalo Trombone Quartet will perform classical music at 9:30 p.m. at 25 Greenfield Street Restaurant. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-10 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 65. It should be No. 64. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n64_19780310 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n64] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f20b7cac71160eadbed0e9a69d782bac.pdf 9df69f81414b59561d4cb48a7240b0e1 PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM State Vol. 28, No. 64 University Bond market eases Coal strike featured Buffalo school crisis Wedrwsday, 8 of New York at Buffalo Pg. 3 Pg. 4 Pg. 5 March 1978 Suspect pleads ‘not guilty’ in stabbing Murder suspect Domingo Rivera pleaded “not guilty” Monday night to charges of second degree murder and possession of a weapon in connection with the fatal stabbing of 21 year old Ellicott dormitory resident Daniel Cordero. Rivera, who lives in Wilkenson Quad, also in Ellicott, was ordered by Amherst Town Justice Sherwood Bestry to undergo psychiatric examination on Sunday. Rivera is being held without bail and a preliminary hearing is scheduled for Monday night. Cordero was repeatedly stabbed at 3:55.p.m. in his Richmond dormitory room on the Amherst campus with a pair of scissors and died of multiple chest and abdominal wounds at 5:06 p.m. in Millard Fillmore Suburban HospitalAccording to several residents of the floor where the incident occurred, Cordero was in his room when he received a visitor about T30 Sunday afternoon. One witness said she heard screams coming from Cordero’s room and then two floor residents rushed to his door when they heard the commotion. The two students dragged Cordero, who was bleeding profusely, into their room, and held shut his door. University Police arrived shortly thereafter, found Rivera in Cordero’s room and handcuffed him. Cordero was given first aid at the scene by officers Timothy Mourdant and Gary Palefsky. Assisting in the arrest and the investigation were officers Budnick, Martz, Loga and Investigator Wayne Robinson. University Police said that they had interviewed several residents on the hall where Cordero lived and learned that he and Rivera were friends, but they had not determined a motive for the stabbing. At least a dozen University Police officers are participating in the investigation along with assistance from Amherst Police. They are looking for possible motives and are in the process of submitting evidence to the lab. Officers found a pair of blood-stained scisssors allegedly used in the murder in the hallway outside Cordero’s door. University Investigator Frank A. Panek, commented, “The investigation is almost 75 percent Complete.” As of Monday, approximately one-half of the students who were in the immediate area at the time had been interviewed. All students were told not to speak to the press, according to sources. Cordero was majoring in Speech Therapy and Rivera is an electrical engineering student. University Director of Public Affairs Jim DeSantis said, “This is an isolated incident and something like this can DanielS. Parker happen.anywhere.” - Donations sought to aid Cordero family a/ joven que fue matado Daniel Cordero. ... . . . quiero dedicar este momenta a At a meeting between approximately 80 Puerto Rican and black students in the PODER Office on Monday, it was decided that (fonations would be sought to aid the family of Daniel Cordero. Cordero, a student here and resident of Richmond Quad on the Amherst Campus, was fatally stabbed in his room on Sunday afternoon. Prayers for Cordero were said in English and Spanish at the meeting. One person recommended that PODER and the Black Student Union (BSU) petition University President Robert Ketter to obtain Cordero’s diploma and send it to his family. The generated funds will be directly utilized for funeral expenses, including the cost of transportation of Cordero’s body from Buffalo to New York City. All financial contributions will be accepted at the following locations: On-Campus PODER, 333 Squire Hall, 831-5510 206 Fargo Beverly Houston, 636-4427 310 Richmond Carlos Calcador, 636-5335 254 Capen Hall Roberto Collado, 636-2189 221 Fargo Tony Niezer, 636-2442 441 Wilkenson George Fernadez 703 Clement Carlos Benitez, 831-4083 Community Carlos Olivincia 178 Hertel Avenue, 831-5363 Puerto Rican-Chicano Committee Inc., 259 Carolina Street, 856-7110 19 North Pearl Street, 881 -2471 Antonio Castro — — — — - — - - — High price of energy An expensive futurefor UB by Diane LaVallec Staff Writer Spectrum “The biggest single electrical customer in Western New York is the State University of Buffalo. UB, with its new Amherst Campus still incomplete, has budgeted S7 million just Tor utilities In 1978-1979.” Buffalo Evening News With the price of energy increasing at an even faster rate than inflation, it is conceivable that students will be paying higher tuition and dorm bills in the near future. According to Associate Director of Housing Cliff Wilson, “It doesn’t look like Albany will increase rates this year.” this statement Obviously doesn’t lend itself to a feeling of financial security. One student has become very involved with the energy problem. Chuck Schwartz, an engineering major, has done independent research and work with the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYP1RG) and Rachel Carson College (RCC). In a recent paper, he asked, “Why is so much money spent on energy? Much of it can be directly attributed to waste.’ He contended, “By conserving energy an extra $ 1.4 to 2.1 million per year would be available, to be spent on things other than fuel.” This represents a 20-30 per cent reduction in the University’s utility bill. - Resources limited Why aren’t the necessary steps being taken to attain these goals? Before answering this question, a basic understanding of the resources on both energy campuses is needed. Main Street Campus is heated by steam created at a boiler room run on coal, oil and gas. Assistant Director of the Main Street Physical Plant David Rhoads said, “Steam is probably more efficient However, Schwartz claimed, than electricity.” However, the Amherst Campus is run on “Just turning off lights could save electricity. Many feel this is so almost 10 per cent on energy because of the short-range consumption.” Senior Stationary planning on the part of the Engineer Dwight Halstead tried to architects, and the fact that when clear up this discrepancy. “Fans the new campus was conceived draw up the heat from the tights seemingly at whatever gives off heat in the ago. ten years boundless resources were room,” he said, “and takes it back available. Nonetheless, as Peter to the supply fan where it is Gold of RCC said, “We’re stuck filtered, mixed with fresh air, with electric heat.” Electricity in heated, and recirculated.” and of itself is wasteful because The Main Street Campus’ during processing from fossil fuel, energy problems stem directly its efficiency is reduced by 75 per from the fact that the buildings cent. Thus, three units of are old. Assistant Vice President electricity are lost for every unit of Physical Facilities Burr Foils gained. said, “The antiquated buildings The Amherst Campus has its will be rehabilitated as it is turned own electrical sub-station which over to Health Sciences.” This will new, receives energy from Niagara mean more hopefully Mohawk via two sets of power efficient, heating systems. The Campus lines. According to Electrical Amherst is McConnell, already experiencing problems Foreman Robert the equipment on amtrolling the waste of energy. “Having great help in cutting “The main waste is in heating,” is a campus power costs.” Concerning the according to Gold. Thermostats in feasibility of an on campus the Ellicott Complex are located generator, McConnell commented, in the heating units under the “I'm not sure we would be any windows. When the window is better off. It would have to be opened on a cool day, it activates thermostat. Single-paned very large and very expensive to the windows and metal frames operate.” conduct the heat to the outdoors and are poor insulation. Turn them off What has and has not been Dormitory rooms are not done to reduce energy equipped with the type of to thermostats that can be easily consumption? According Amherst Campus adjusted to reduce heat at nfght. Director Physical Plant Dean Fredericks, Flourescent lights use less energy “You couldn’t say there isn’t any and have a longer life span than waste, just a very small amount, do incandescent lights, which are percentage-wise.” For instance, used the most widely on campus. when dorm residents leave the All these factors do not add up lights on in their rooms. “Very to a hopeless future for the little energy is wasted because all Amherst Campus. Many steps light is used as heat during the have already been taken to reduce winter,” he said. some of the present energy waste. Gold disagrees. “Heat from the Recently, $50,000 was spent light goes between the floors. The to caulk around the soffits lights are not designed to send (overhangs) in Ellicott. ‘This will heat back into the room.” He did pay for itself in no time,” said agree though that overall, “the Fredericks. lights represent a very small Timers have been installed in heating cost.” —continued on page 14 — — �Nuclear power film One of the more controversial topics of our time is the proliferation of nuclear power. More Nuclear Power Stations is a him that gives the viewer a behind the scenes look at the inner workings of a nuclear power plant. The film tracks the nuclear fuel cycle from power station to reprocessing plant to waste storage. It is a tour that takes the viewer through atomic facilities in Germany, England, France and Belgium. More Nuclear Power Stations, sponsored by Rachel Carson College, will be shown tonight at 8:00 in 170 Fillmontf 1 Come in we’ll get you ready for Spring Break! ? ‘ ; Analysis i * Politics and Wilmington Ten Editor’s Note: This is the first of a two part series Belgrade. In addition, the case has been the subject about the march in Washington to support the of newspaper articles and editorials in over fifty Wilmington Ten and the history of the case. newspapers across the nation. The Wilmington Ten were charged with arson by Wendy Krasnoff and conspiracy to assault emergency personnel Special to The Spectrum during racial violence in Wilmington, North Carolina in 1971. Ann Sheperd Turner, the one white woman The plight of the Wgmingtop Ten has in the past 6f the Ten, has recently been paroled after serving a few years received much public attention, both portion of her sentence. Meanwhile, Rev. Chavis, nationally, and international!]?. Governor James Hunt James McKoy, William Joe Wright, Marvin Patrick, of North Carolina recently announced that he would Wayne Moore, Reginald Epps, Connie Tyndall, Jerry not grant pardons for the Wilmington Ten, and Jacobs, and Willie Earl Vercen are languishing in instead offered to reduce their sentences from 282 various North Carolina jails. Defense Attorney James years to 226 years. They would become eligible for Ferguson has consistently maintained that the parole in periods ranging from four months to two sentences meted out were the harshest possible years. Rev. Ben Chavis, the leader of the ten, would penalties for the particular crimes, particularly in not be eligible for parole until 1990. Governor Hunt lieu (Of the fact that none of the defendants have publicly stated. “The jury has made the right previous prison records. decision, there was a fair trial, and the appellate courts have ruled properly.” Reverend Ben Chavis maintains, though, that, “The Wilmington Ten In January 1971, black students at New remain innocent victims of racism, and are being punished for our civil rights activities.” After HanoverHigh School began a boycott when school assembly program Governor Hunt announced decision, officials refused to allow an his honoring King. Martin Luther Discontent in the Dr. Robert Drinan of Massachusetts Congressman and Donald Edwards of California proposed that the school system continued to grow as discrimination became apparent in transportation of students, Justice Department intervene in the case. disciplinary actions, grading and in the selection of The National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, of- which Rev; Chavis is student government. Non-violent protests and co-chairperson, has, along with the United Church of demonstrations were conducted by black students Christ and the Commission for Racial Justice, called demanding a halt to racial discrimination. These violent by were met for a national demonstration in Washington on protests March 18 to ask President Carter to intervene in the counter-demonstrations, spurred by ROWP (Rights case. The march has received endorsements from of White People) and the Ku Klux Klan. Seeking Parren Mitchell of the Congressional Black Caucus redress of their grievances, students received support from the Gregory and Rep. Don Edwards, Chairman of the House assistance and Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights. Other Congressional Church and its white pastor, Reverend support for the Wilmington Ten has come from labor Eugene Templeton. The church allowed students to unions, churches, prestigious international conduct rallies and plan strategies at the church. organizations, many members of Congress, and all Reverend Templeton sought the advice and support the major civil rights organizations. Amnesty •oMhe North Carolina/ Virginia Field Office of the International has placed the case on the Human Commission for Racial Justice (CRJ). Rev. Chavis, a Rights Agenda of the Helsinki Pact Convention in —continued on page 10— - * * • - - . • . < ■ . Heading for the sunny beaches and those fun filled days ahead? The let Penneys help you take the plunge in style. We're ready, with our new and exciting collection of fashionable swimwear for '78. Come and choose from our large assprtment of colorful swimwear in styles you'll want. Discover for yourself, that fashion dosen't cost a fortune at Penneys. * * M4 $ - 30 Pardon us It wai reported in Monday’s The Spectrum that Barry Robin “shrugged off the stigma of being an IRC executive.” This was not.intended to imply that Rubin, or any other IRC official, should in any way feet ashamed or embarrassed for being involved in the organization. The Spectrum apologizes for any inconvenience it might have caused. a zany revue - (This is not the show currently at the JCPenney Tralfamadore Cafe) THURSDA Y. MARCH 9th at 8:00pm CORNELL THEA TRE, AMHERST CAMPUS Squire Box Office {8313704) General public $2.00. UB Faculty/Staff $1.50. Students $1.00 ‘mowed out tickets’ will be honored, so hurry A what’s loft! '* - <** v .j\ Boulevard Mall - open 10 am til 9 pm. - , V * Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . . All Stores Closed Sundays �The Independents reach out by Charles Haviland Spectrum Staff Writer Any metallurgist knows that when four different metals bond together, none of the individual metals can be as strong as the one they make up. Wednesday night four groups, like bonding metals, joined forces to fuse their actions and interests in an effort to make University facilities accessible to the physically handicapped. Represented groups included The an Independents, physically organization of handicapped and able-bodied Nejv York Public Group Research (NYPIRG); Group Legal Services (GLS); and the Office of Services for the Handicapped (OSH). The main issues discussed were persons; The Interest progress. in is implementing Handicapped Access, a project projects NYPIRG already Sharon Lewis, representing GLS, pointed out that the SUNY is Construction Fund not following its own codes and regulations for renovation of current standing structures and future construction. In 1974, the Construction Fund published and deistributed a strict code and guidelines to be followed in furnishing accessibility to the handicapped. It was mentioned at Wednesday’s meeting that the publication. Making Facilities Accessible to the Physically has Handicapped, since been abandoned. “Not true,” state Assistant Vice President of Facilities Planning, John Neal. “To the best Making of 'my ’ knowledge, Facilities Accessible is still being used. As a matter of act, it is being used in lieu of the American National jf Standard.’' American National'' Standard is a list of codes and guidelines issued by HEW, but is not as strict as the with long-range goals aiming to make all facilities accessible to issued the by students with various handicaps. compliance Barrier Free Design, a checklist Construction Fund. compiled by the Department of Health. Education, and Welfare Cumbersome process (HEW), is presently being used to of the Section’’ 504 University’s examine the 66 Rehabiliation Act of 1973 gives buildings. Some of the 80 items educational institutions until June on the checklist include: curb 3, 1980 to comply with HEW’s cuts, accessibility to each floor standard guidelines. A report level via elevator, controls and issued by thie University on the signals usable to blind persons on transition of meeting accessibility elevators and toilet facilities at requirements stated “This is a process floor leval with corridors. cumbersome and it requires a minimum of three to Codes and regulations five years to complete a project.’’ Volunteers are jumping from The report, dated November 14, floor to floor and building to 1977, implies that the University building to get the work done. is in a position where it cannot “Hopefully, we will be finished by meet the HEW deadline, whicji is the Easter vacation,” stated one now two years and three months optimist, Ron Wainrib, Staff away. Project Coordinator of NYPIRG. At the meeting, GLS suggested that this might be a possible angle the between litigation for - handicapped and the University. But according to Neal, it takes a year to receive the design after applying. “The application has long been in,” Neal explained. “The money is in place, the architects have been hired, and the program has been written.” The possibility of completion before the deadline is feasible, he asserted. High emotions cause the handicapped to overlook technical legalities which result in higher expectations possible of concessions. “The University is at this time legally programmatically CONFRONTING BARRIERS; Four University groups, including the new organized Independents have banded together to ease the handicapped's plight on this barrier-filled campus. accessible,” maintained Bertha Cutcher, Director of OSH. She accessibility to the scholastic component of college life, excluding the social aspect. “If the University offers five Chemistry 100 courses, only one said program regulations pertain of them has Cutcher to stated be accessible,” defining what programmatic means in this case, “and carrying a student in a wheelchair up two or three stairs is within the legal definition of accessibility.” The University, to date, has made nine classroom changes to suit four students with project, disabilities. Shooting for compliance Expressing NYPIRG’s position, Wainrib remarked, “Our element of strategy is not that we’re doing a legal compliance study, but we’re doing a study of compliance without regulations. That’s a whole other issue.” He explained that NYPIRG is working toward providing accessibility to the Handicapped Access. Wainrib added that the regulations must be improved so that carrying a student up the stairs in a is wheelchair not within acceptable definition of accessibility. Priorities were emphasized at thymeeting. Squire Hall was the object of criticism at an Independents meeting’a week and compliance for the student who is blind, confined to a wheelchair, a wearing pacemaker,” and pointed put Pat Ryan, Project Coordinator for NYPIRG’s handicapped physical education majors Unfortunately, here. students confined to wheelchairs wishing to shoot a few basketballs or go for a swim are denied that pleasure. only legal The for half ago. Clark and Diefendorf technicality that will change the Halls are also notably inaccessible. present situation and force to Cutcher, According it is renovation is the admittance of a necessary for Clark Hall , to be handicapped student pursuing a accessible, since there are no physical education degree. The Spectrum needs a new layout editor. Actually it could be an old layout editor or even middle aged. Anyone interested in doing layout for The Spectrum should make it up to 3S5 Squire Hall tonight at 9:30 and ask for Fred. Promises, promises: HFA eyeing bond sale specific handicap individual. “We of are shooting the Layout Editor wanted a Housing Finance (HFA) may enter the bond market In May or June and The State Agency borrow more than $34 million for five building projects at this University’s Amherst Campus. According to Morton Gassman the University of State Construction Fund, contracts .' could be awarded and some work started by the 1978 construction season if the bonds are sold. Amherst Campus projects that are ready for bidding include a $9 million engineering building, an $8.6 million music hall, a $4.3 million communication center, a $9.2 million gymnasium and field house and a S3 million lecture hall. University Nevertheless, as President Robert Ketter said in Albany last week, the Erie County delegation to the State Legislature must lobby intensively to make certain that the Amherst Campus is included in any new State University building programs. The new possibility of the sale came about last week when HFA sold $42.75 million in bonds changing them from short term to lower interest long term status. That move was necessary because of the State’s insistence that HFA refinance nearly $200 million in short-term obligations. HFA was denied access to the bond market in the aftermath of the 1975 State and New York City fiscal crisis. With the refinancing of the $200 million in short-term notes the agency may market to sell State University construction bonds. The $42.75 million in bonds sold last Wednesday included $2.4 now enter the million to pay off ‘notes on a completed University project, the renovation of the former Buffalo Meter Company building at 2917 Main Street. The building, now Bethune Hall, presently the Art School. houses HFA officials were encouraged by the relatively low interest rate negotiated for the $42.75 million bond sale. Another good sign was that nearly the entire issue was bought by banks. The Buffalo Evening News quoted Gas-man as saying, “State University construction bonds are attractive to investors because the bonds are backed by student tuition, fees and so forth.” The one remaining problem, however, is that the State no longer permits the HFA or similar public corporations to enter the bond market independently. Approval for a bond sale must first be obtained from the Public Authorities Control Board. The Board was formed in 1976 to prevent State agencies from glutting the bond market with State commercial paper. Before that approval will be given the State must complete it’s annual spnng borrowing. “Every agency has to wait now,” said Gassman. The State normally borrows in early April from $3 billion to $4 billion in short-term notes after the annual budget is approved. Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �V • * "• * ;^ Coal strike: national dilemma .» frl •Sto'.Ew-is*r vSPi* . plague the nation, as long as by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor profit-motivated individuals and corporations are allowed to The nationwide coal strike is control the energy sources that keep this energy addicted country now in its 93rd day. The severity of the situation moving at its typically frantic has far-reaching consequences for pace. both the United States government and the American Improve working conditions Recent action taken by striking populace it ideally represents. While the United Mine Workers members of the UMW brings to (UMW), Arnold Miller and the light the dramatic situation which “ Coal, Operators Bituminous Association (BCOA) play political gamer in the nation’s capital, layoffs have cut manpower affecting many jobs in fields, students attending Midwestern Universities have been on extended vacations and electric rates have soared higher. It remains to be seen if the American public will emerge from the ashes'like the Phoenix. energy-related Although Washington Administrators vehemently advocate that the crisis is qjose to an aid, the strike unequivocably serves to raise the fears and eyebrows of Americans to problems which will continue to Fight potholes climbing onto the caboose and threatening the train’s engineer. While the strike has halted this country’s exploitation of its resources and placed many jobs in question, its resolution will improve safety and working mine conditions for Union workers. For the first time ever, the BCOA apparently seems willing to offer reasonable health, pension and strike insurance provisions to the miners. has unfolded. On February 28, 35 or 40 miners halted passage of a Conrail Control and profit But the UMW is not the sole freight train carrying 60 cars of coal, by forming a human benfactor of this long strike. Although the State of New blockade across the tracks. This took York remains minimally affected demonstration of expression place in Oakland City, Indiana. by the strike due to its limited Despite popular belief, to the consumption of coal, the analogy contrary, the action was neither binding such walkout procedures marred by violence nor retalitory to the intrinsic means by which measures. corporations control and profit “No one was hurt, but it could from the sorely needed energy have been a bad situation,” said resources takes firm root. National Fuel Gas has already Bob Bigham, Oakland City chief of police. Bigham’s comment informed Western New Yorkers of eluded to reports that the miners the continuing preponderance of stood on the tracks, carrying rate increases, but has been met The picket signs with some men with stiff opposition. company tells us that the latest rash of increases coincides with the never ending inflationary costs which they and the public must has not Figure manipulation Firstly, the Consumer Price Index over the last five years is 39 percent, rather than the 35 percent Coon quoted. This indeed would enhance his argument. Secondly, the crux of the matter rests in the validity of the “less than 20 percent” increase which Coon compares to the previously stated Consumer Price Index. Coon’s inference reflects the attitude that we should be happy —continued on page INTERNATIONAL STUDENT HELPER PROGRAM PRESENTS Spring Break Camping Trip When: March 26 30 Where: SUCAB (Buff State) camp at Franklinville Cost: Only $15.00 per person, includes transportation, food, lodging and activities. Sign Up: 402 Capen Hall, Phone 636-2271 Office of the Consultant to Foreign Students & Scholars - endure; Sick of potholes? NYPIRG and SA are joining efforts to get MiDersport (Grover Cleveland) Highway repaired. If you wish to help circulate pet!bona, or just want to sign one, come to the NYPIRG table in the Squire Hall lobby on Wednesday from 10-2, or Squire Room 311 anytime. DEADLINE for registration and payment is MA'RCH 15th As part and parcel of this defense for increasing rate hikes, manager of the Public Relations for MFC Arthur Coon, stated in the February 3 issue of The Spectrum that “NFG rates have gone up less than 20 percent in the last five years as opposed to the 35 percent inflation rate listed in the Consumer Price-Index.” So Hurry! ALL ARE WELCOME TO JOIN USINTHE FUN! SLOMBA’S \ 75 Rodney Ave. One block East on Fillmore from Main St. •ns •not •aims >»-»■ • • •Mcams iUM *Mua o at •momi •k-kico • cac LADIES NIGHT •ffMMin • • •wmwm non UCMXB •cmridis drums turned STARTERS, OCfMERATOR A ALTERNATORS TREE TESTING - COURTEOUS SERVICE "KTaKSft" f 3B 33 SUHli 10.00 MrKIV ni 1634-87001 1 WjS (IN TRANSrr LANES PLAZA) UHSVHJJE. HLT. 14221 3234 MAIN STREET Near Winspear DOnUt* 832-6666 Open 6am -12 pm SPECIAL -A Baker's Dozen *1.70 from 9 pm til closing ALL MIXED DRINKS 50c PLUS, the best draft beer prices anywhere! 16 Oz. drafts, 40c FREE POPCORN - WITH COUPON f Page four. The S>pectrum Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . THURSDAY ’ 7MW TMMIT an. Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! mister ese” 1 CONVENIENT HOURS — 1 . Commentary that the price increases have remained well under overall national increases. If he hadn’t manipulated his words carefully, we would have found that there has been a 20 percent increase yearly, which leads to an overall increase of 100 percent during the last five years. Needless to say, this greatly exceeds Coons’ comparison to the “35 percent” Consumer Price Index. I’m sure National Fuel Gas and Niagara Mohawk Power Company have logical explanations for ttyeir rate increases, just as the oil companies used a fabricated gas shortage to justify record-breaking profits a few short years ago. shirked his responsibilities in his role as Public Relations Manager for NFG. Yet, he masks the truth, disguising facts with figures. Coon - 10- �Mandatory deposit for bottles? by Mary Helmetsie Staff Writer Spectrum A bill introduced to the New York State Legislature and the Commerce Committee in the Assembly calls for a mandatory five-cent deposit on non-returnable bottles and cans. Opponents of the bill fear economic loss for the beverage industries due to added expense of recycling containers and the resultant unemployment if less bottles and Cans are manufactured. The campus-based New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) is strongly backing the bill. However, the New York State Senate’s Task Force on Critical Problems published a study of the effects of a ban on non-returnable containers. The report gauged the effects the bottle bill would have on beverage container manufacturers, soft drink bottlers, brewers and beer wholesalers. Influential passage Analysis of the impact on employment, payroll changes, new capital requirements, and cost of production changes concluded that “the container cost savings from reusing refillable bottles more than outweighed the additional costs of filling, handling, distributing and returning refillable bottles." For instance, it was found that refillable bottles for soft drinks should result in a 32 cents per case savings over non-refillable bottles or cans. In addition, the Task Force cited the following advantages of the bottle bill: reduction of litter and solid waste, conservation of natural resources, consumer savings, energy savings, and employment boosts At present, the bill is in the Conservation and Recreation Committee of the State Senate. Chairman of the Committee, B.C. Smith, is a co-sponsor of the bottle bill, which is expected to pass without difficulty. Republican Warren Anderson, Senate Majority Leader, is the other co-sponsor of the bill. Anderson is expected to be quite influential in its passage on the Senate floor. Many benefits A member of the Buffalo area NYPIRG, Paul Maggiotgo, suspects that the main problem will be to get the bill past the Democratic Assembly. New York State Governor Hugh Carey urged the Connecticut Legislator last year to defeat a similar five-cent deposit plan, because he thought it would be detrimental to New York State business. The Task Force pointed out, however, the fallacy in believing that the bill would hurt industry. The legislation would reportedly provide an additional 5200 jobs in the state, with an increased payroll of about $35 million annually. Some industries now favor the bill. Alcoa Aluminum has withdrawn its- opposition, because the company is running out of its resources and sees a need to conserve. Pails for pollution NYPIRG, a member of New Yorkers for Retumables, has been joined in its drive for passage of the mandatory five-cent deposit bill by another environmental group, Housewives to End Pollution Presently, NYPIRG is arranging with Inter-Residence Council Business InC. to have pails outside the doors of the campus grocery stores so that students can drop bottles and cans. The litter will then be recycled. Some legislators have suggested that the State collect the littered beverage containers for recycling. But Maggiotgo protests that such an alternative “is treating the symptoms of the problem instead of its source.” NYPIRG has been planning strategies to gather support for the bill. The consumer group plans to write letters of information to the public, speak to interested organizations and bolster a letter writing campaign directed at State legislators. NYPIRG will sponsor a letter-wr iting campaign Wednesday Thursday and Friday of this week in Squire Hall. BUFFALO MAYFLOWER. INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * * * * * Residential and office relocations locally, long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system - COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo Van and Storage / • -» i 300 Woodward Ave Kenmore, N Y 14217 Financing the SA elections by Kathy Fera Spectrum Staff Writer In addition to time, dedication and a touch of lunacy, potential Student Association candidates ought to plunge into politics with reasonably healthy bank accounts. To remain competitive, candidates must shell out campaign money for publicity to ensure consistency among the political parties and individual candidates. A campaign spending limit is decided upon by the Elections and Credentials Committee dictating the maximum amount of money each party may spend. According to Elections and Credentials Committee Chairperson Robert Whitaker, each party must keep an itemized account of all campaign expenses which is then reviewed by the Committee Campaign‘money, which comes from the candidates’ own resources, must fall witlun the agreed upon limit During the recent SA election, a one-person $64.00, a spend no more than party could two-person party had a limit of $84 00, with each additional person in the party, the limit was increased by $20.00. Mike Volan, who ran the campaign for the Epic Party feels that it pays to spend heavily on the campaign before The Spectrum endorsements are printed, “If your party happens to be endorsed, then you can take it easy on campaigning,” Volan observed, “but if your party isn’t endorsed, you have to work two or three times as hard on Campaigning and it may not even be worth it.” The Epic Party, which spent four dollars over their limit of $244, concentrated its funds on posters and platforms. According to Volan, the professional quality of the Epic Party’s banners and posters could have been sacrificed. “Since most posters are tom down anyway, we should have sacrificed quality for the quantity,” he said. Barry Rubin, successful independent candidate for Director of Student Activities and Services, found that the most effective campaign expenditure was the 8x11 posters with his caricature inscribed on it “The $64.00 limit established for an independent candidate is purely unrealistic,” Rubin said. “As far as student finances are concerned, I can’t see how any student could afford $64.00 for a campaign.” Rubin’s Over their limit According to incoming SA Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz, of The Party, a campaign spending budget totalling SI52.34 was spent mostly on 780 posters that were hung just about everywhere on the Campuses. “Perhaps even more effective than the posters was the ad that we purchased in The Spectrum said Schwartz, who managed most of The Party's finances. “If we could start the campaign again, we would allocate more money for another ad in The Spectrum. The students seem to pay more attention to The Spectrum than to posters, which are either ignored or torn down.” election bid expenses totalled including a $31.00, approximately five-dollar contribution to the defunct Destiny Party. He feels that being known in the dormitories through hjs association with the Inter-Residence Council was a big advantage for him, along with The endorsement. Spectrum According to Whitaker, it is very hard to exactly how much each party spends. “They could very easily spend more than the limit and not teport it, but the Elections and Credentials Committee can only work with the reports they receive from the parties.” Griffin seeks referendum Crisis time for city schools ,by Joel DiMarco Staff Writer Spectrum Buffalo Mayor James Griffin announced Saturday that he will seek a voter referendum next November on whether Buffalo will retain an elected Board of Education. Four years ago, Griffin was one of the strongest advocates in getting the then-appointed school board replaced by an elected board. Since then, he has repeatedly expressed dissatisfaction with the school board and the election process. “1 thought an elected school board would be better simply because it was elected by the people,” the mayor observed. “However, the people haven’t responded to the elected board concept. They aren’t coming out to vote and special school elections are awfully costly.” For the past month, the financially strapped school board has waged a legal feud with the mayor and City Comptroller Robert Whelan over which side should handle the school budget. The board has vehemently opposed a city takeover, using dozens of court precedents to back it up. One such precedent states that no elected branch of government “may usurp the authority of any other branch of government by non-electoral means,” according to a 1919 court decision preventing a mayor from interfering in the plans of his city’s school board to institute the teaching of the controversial subject of evolution. Flight of fantasy Griffin also announced that he has asked the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce to conduct a study of the mechanics of the school department The school board offered no official comment on this study but one source asserted that such a study would definitely look bad for the board and the mayor knows it. As it stands now, the school board is already eight million dollars in the red due to the enormous costs of the city’s new desegregation program, with only enough money to keep operating until May I. School superintendent Fugene Reville has said repeatedly that the courts will probably force the state to absorb some of the costs of the desegregation program just as Michigan was forced to for Detroit’s pay program. desegegration Comptroller Whelan termed this idea “a flight of fantasy.” x The school board had also hoped that the courts would force the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to help defray some of the desegregation costs since Buffalo has become something of a model for other school departments across the country. However, the U.S, Supreme Court shattered this hope week in ruling that HEW did not have to help pay for Louisville, Kentucky’s desegregation costs. The Court also upheld three separate Congressional acts forbidding such subsidies. However, this eight million dollar deficit doesn't even represent the least of 3 he board’s money worries. In 1972, the state legislature passed a bill allowing cities and towns across the state to raise property taxes above the limit set in the state’s contitution Since then, cities have raised property taxes in order to pay for school costs, while citizen’s groups have waged court battles to have this act declared unconstitutional. If the property tax legislation is declared unconstitutional, schools across the state will be in deep financial trouble. Buffalo’s system would suffer losing $15 million. the greatest financial hardship Niagara Falls schools would lose $4.6 million, City of Tonawanda $1 million, Lackawanna $3.2 million, Rochester $6 million and Yonkers $10 million in school revenues. To make matters worse for Buffalo, the courts have recently decided that bankrupt companies such as the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad and firms that owned the old grain elevators on the city’s waterfront do not have to pay the hundreds of thousands in back property tax dollars they owe the — city. < Undisputably legal Since it takes at least two years to effect a change in the state constitution that would make the property tax legislation un'disputably legal. The above cities would face these deficits for two straight years unless the state came to their aid. This would force the state to raise taxes, or to use the money presently employed in keeping New York City from going bankrupt. The problem with raising taxes is that this is a gubernatorial election year and the Republicans and Democrats are painfully aware that if either party supports such a rise in state taxes the opposition would have the advatnage in the governor’s race. At present there is little anyone can do about the situation until the courts render their decisions. But school board officials fear that the board’s problems, while not entirely of- its own making, could be used to make the board look bad and sway the referendum against them. The referendum would have no legal power but could easily decide which way the Common Council would feel about continuing the elected school board. Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �pr"“ EDITORIAL Rest in peace A bright young man will never graduate from this University. He is dead, the tragic victim of a conflict that had nothing to do with anyone, as far as can be ascertained, save a very few. The local press has made the incident front page news not so much because it was a killing, but because it was the first time such a death has occurred at this University. The- often-heard comments being passed about on the buses, in the hallways and on the walkways leading to classes and they are stupid and ignorantly typical of students here is that wild Puerto Ricans are running around Ellicott looking for blood. The fact is, though both students were Puerto Ricans, the tragic'killing was isolated and had nothing to do with Puerto Rican students at this University or with the ■ tatih community in Buffalo. Those who fear the contrary and who behave accordingly are confirming their own inbred racism and are running from those whose skins are darker than their own. More important now is how a student can be swallowed by this University feeling alienated, isolated and having no family, emerge almost four years later frustrated to the point of insanity, finally kill someone and have his mental digression go uncared for. Living in Ellicott for four years could have only aggravated his discontent and alienation, its physical hierarchy being as demeaning and ill-conceived as it is. University officials, as officially hassled by the death as they must be, perhaps now can impress on Albany how crucial the construction of a gym is, how necessary full-time doctors are and how the Amherst Campus as a whole is being occupied in spite of itself. a! /overt qua fue matado may Danny Corderr) rest in peace and know that he was loved on earth. May'the angels listen in and provide for him e soft spot in heaven. May his family and those who loved him not suffer eternal • grief. And may Domingo Rivera get a fair trial and get help, — — .. . ... ’ « i somehow. Thanks Wrestlers Congratulations to our Wrestling Team for its victory in the NCAA Division Til championships this past weekend. Perhaps this national triumph will mean stronger support for athletics among students, faculty and the Administration. During times like these, a little old fashioned school spirit may be just what this University- needs. So, to our wrestlers and Coach Ed Michael Thanks. - Coal talk Miners, their wives and children, have received no health insurance benefits during the course of the 93 day coal strike. A group of concerned individuals here calling themselves friends of the Miners' Support Committee will have a table in Squire Hall center lounge beginning tomorrow to raise money for the Miners' Free Medical Clinic in southern West Virginia. Educating the University community about how thousands of men are striking for better working conditions, safety improvements and real pensions is important; it is about time such an information table was established. Look out for coal on the floor. T«e SptcnyiM Vo). 28, No. 64 - Brett Kline Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buinass Manager Bill Firikelstein * - - 7 - Classified Ad Manager % Arts .. Backpage Campus . • • ■ - ... • City Composition Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass .Brad Bermudez David Levy Daniel S. Parker . .Bobbie Demme Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Elena Cacavas .Harvey Shapiro .PaigtHMIller . - . ■ - ... Copy . ...... - Jerry Hodson Feature Graphic* Layout Music ....... Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo t Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Ron Baron A/ut test. Mark Meltzer ..._. Ttm Spectrum it served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Time* Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. The Spectrum it represented tor national., advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, I pc. (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter hereiri without the express consent of the Editor-in-chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. six The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . . Your cheating heart To the Editor “If you don’t underestimate us we won’t trample your face.” Dylan. Being of sound satirical minds and bodies, we for two created a bright and clever letter on the nature of human beings and their interactions with one another, i.e. cheating. Now some people have flown off the proverbial handle and voiced — slanderous slurs concerning our educational experiences. Steve Snyder, an obvious pseudonym for Merv Griffin, has the audacity to call us “mindless asses.” We don’t hold grudges but this goes a wee bit far. Look, Snyder, it’s people (we use the word loosely) like you and your depraved attitudes which perpetuate dishonesty. Your assumptions are deeply disturbing and perhaps with intensive care and immediate help you can avoid permanent and total brain loss. What exactly do phrases like “doomed to a middle class existence" or “chained to menial jobs” mean to you? In fact, isn’t it your kind of perverted fear of “failure” which motivates the acceptance of diabolical measures, i.e. cheating. There are but a finite quantity of “prestigious” jobs in the depths of the big muddy. Should those who “fail” to attain them look down on themselves? We for two refuse - to pollute our educational atmosphere with thoughts of wealth and membership to Studio 54. Are we to believe that success is gaged by income alone? If one accepts distorted that philosophy then why shouldn’t people cheat? After all, we can’t all be in the top five percentile. Should the rest accept a fate of “swearing under their breaths” at those with better jobs and primer ribs? Snyder, hypothetically speaking, what if you weren’t blessed with such a gifted mind, such verbal dexterity? Imagine if you were only capable of (God forbid!!) no better than a C average. How would you feel knowing you were destined to an impoverished life in the dreadful middle class? Get off it Snyder, your kind of sickness has diseased this campus for too long. Indoctrination . . . education, what’s the difference if you’re not driving a coupe de ville, huh Snyder? Feel proud not because you don’t cheat but because as long as attitudes like yours prevail there will never be a lack of contestants for Let’s Make a Deal. Hey Steve, we hear it gets mighty cold up in those ivory towers, don’t forget your scarf wrap tight now. Oh yeah, . . .There we think you’re a beautiful person. oughta be a law against your coming around . . .” - “ C Weiner M. Silberman Soviet Jewry strike To the Editor March 15. Its goals are threefold: 1 Publicity of the Sharansky case; 2. Education about March 15, 1978 marks the first anniversary of Soviet Jewry campus; issues on 3. The the arrest of Soviet Jewish activist Anatoly reestablishment of active Soviet Jewry groups on Sharansky, a major spokesperson for the emigration campus. At the Network Conference in Toronto in movement. Since his arrest he has been held December, over 500 students from campuses across incommunicado in Lefertovo prison, and though not the U.S. and Canada pledged their support for the officially charged, he is accused of “treason,” hunger strike. carryings possible sentence of execution. Participate in an international hunger strike for The “Sharansky affair” has become a test case Anatoly Sharansky, March 15th, the anniversary of for the Soviet authorities. What happens to his arrest. Make a firm commitment for the rights of Sharansky may very well determine the fate of Jews Soviet Jews, sign up in Room 344 Squire Hall. in the USSR. In order to focus attention on the Sharansky Steven Karp case and its ramifications, the Student Struggle for Student Struggle for Soviet Soviet Jewry is. coordinating an international hunger Jewry , Coordinator strike on , North Buffalo history disappointing Wednesday, 8 March 1978 Editor-in-Chief Tfeidmfe To the Editor University Heights Community Center. Our hope, in working together, is to bring the University and the 1 was greatly displeased with the article community closer in their relations. I wonder what appearing in Friday, February 24’s The Spectrum by your hopes were, Joel, Joel DiMarco entitled ‘The History of North What were your goals when you wrote your article. and incentives? Buffalo: Old-timers and ‘GTslanders.” Surely, some prejudice remains in the minds of The majority of students at this University live some who live in the area as there undoubtedly in, or at least are exposed to in sorile way, the area exists-bias in the minds we are acquainted with as North Buffalo. It has However, to emphasize of some students as well those views to achieve some become, in a sense, the “college town” of th(* Main sensationalism seems to merely reinforce a Street Campus;. However, other people reside and separation between the two groups of people living work in this area, many of them longer than the together, yet apart, and instill an undesirable University has been in existence. An article of this prejudice in those who have yet to experience living sort, outlining the history of the area and the people in North Buffalo. I know not who you interviewed who comprise it, seemed appropriate and quite nor how many. I find it .hard to believe that Yet, interesting. However, the account proved to be something all residents did agree on was that, as one It was riot disappointing.at all an objective history, PUt 1 t thOSe NeW York ,ews but rather a biased opinion of one who is not at all nots. That’s a pretty powerful started all those statement! Perhaps, sensitive to those who live in the area. if you were more thorough in selecting your sample, I, being a 4th year student at this University and mor receptive yourself- and more understanding, a 3rd year Resident of North , , , Buffalo, am now engaged in a project (designed for the students here at UB) and am working closely with residents of the area (old-timers, if you will) who are members of the J* your interpretation would be different. I am a Jew from Lon'g’ Island, a resident of North Buffalo, working with “old-timers,” and mine certainly is. Heidi Lewis �Abortion and excommunication To the Editor In a recent The Spectrum interview on Catholic teaching and abortion, K.D. Whitehead of Catholics United for the Faith rightly pointed out that anyone who performs, undergoes, or helps procure an abortion is immediately excommunicated from the Church. By this censure the Church seeks to underline how grave a sin abortion is. However, he was quoted as saying fhat this penalty can be lifted only by the bishop. This is incorrect, and out of concern that anyone who is in such real need of reconciliation might be intimidated by this statement I wish to clarify it. In present pastoral practice it is not only the bishop but any confessor of one’s choice who is enabled to remove the excommunication for abortion. Formerly only the bishop had this faculty. At that time, after the confession and forgiveness of the sin, the confessor would inform the bishop that a penitent (who remained nameless) had made his confession and the bishop would then lift the excommunication. The penitent learned of this action when he returned to the confessor and was then permitted to receive Communion. When a priest discerned, however, that a sincere penitent was in such distress that he could not bear to return again, he could personally remove the excommunication and inform the bishop he had done sc. At no point was the penitent’s identity known to the priest unless he made it known to him and never was this identity known to the bishop. This war the former practice. Checking into present practice, I find that in the Diocese of Buffalo this excommunication is now removed wholly within the Sacrament of Reconciliation by one’s chosen confessor. I hope that those who have this sin on their but got the impression that they would have to' personally see the bishop will now let nothing block their way to a quick return to sacramental life. The forgiveness of Jesus and of the whole Church is there. Be reconciled again to God, and man, and self. I would like further to respond to a quote from a group called Catholics for a Free Choice to the effect that the Church’s teaching on abortion, “has never been an official encyclical nor an official Church doctrine or dogma.” First, abortion has been condemned in encyclical letters of Pius XI, John XXHl, and Paul VI and by the Second Vatican Council. But more importantly, I would warn against setting up criteria of what is “official” teaching and conscience claiming that all else is an open question. Historically, Church teaching has been defined almost always only at times of widespread denial of a particular teaching. It is true that no pope or council has ever solemnly proclaimed that the evil of abortion is an article of what the apostle Paul calls then the faith “which all the apostles teach and which you believe” (1 Cor. 15, II) and so must be believed. But neither has the Church ever solemnly defined the evil of murder, rape, kidnapping, blackmail, blasphemy or any other number of real evils. That these are evil is the ordinary, constant, everyday teaching of the Church. There has never been any real need to “officially” declare them sinful. The evil of all these things, abortion too, should be obvious to Christians, and false meticulousness about what is “official” goes against the very mind of Jesus who warned against trying to follow some minimal letter of the law while violating its spirit. Let us first thank you for your affirmative desire to see a comprehensive annual Third World Week,program with greater appeal to the University’s student body and which can be more successful than those of the previous years. This certainly coincides with the objective of the Third World Student Association and we can assure you that we would do our utmost to accomplish such goals. We would like to point out at the outset that the planning and organization of the annual Third World Week, the writing and publication of the Third World Newsletter, the organizing of other events and activities such as film shows, plays, lectures, panel discussions etc., on the third world, and the participation in the routine day-to-day functioning of the Third World Student Association are all open to anyone within the University community who has a desire to be invovled in the same. We think it necessary, to clarify, however, what the third worid is, what the Third World Week is conceived to be, and how it is generally organized, so that no erroneous and unfair observations such as in your letter, are made by anyone in the future. The third world is not an abstract idea, nor an academic term, nor is it a definition of geography. The third world is a product of history, encompassing countries which have shared a common colonial past as well as the common present of striving to realize their national rights for political and economic independence. The world public opinion whether as organized within the United Nations, or otherwise outside it, has clearly asserted itself in favor of these just aspirations of the third world countries and people. It is in the context of this reality that the Third World Student Association is founded. The TWSA believes that the national rights third world people for and their desire for self-reliant economic development are just and hence should be made known amongst the American people. At the same time there does exist bigot points of view, unjust and unpopular they may be, that are based on racial inequality, religious sectarianism, etc. Not only do they exist as passive-points of view, but they also assume active material forms such as the settler colonial regimes in some parts of the third world. One can cite as an illustrative example the regime based on apartheid in South. Africa. Obviously we support neither the perpetuation of such bigot points of view nor the continuation of regimes based on the same. On the contrary, we support the national rights of the indigeneous people there for self-determination. And every right thinking person, we are confident, would agree with of the self-determination us. We only hope that your suggesting that all opinions be allowed freedom of expression does not imply that bigotry such as apartheid be given recognition and legitimacy. If it does, then, we have Dangerous spew To the Editor We here at the University of Buffalo are very concerned about a leaking nuclear reactor on campus and rightly so. What concerns me though is another deadly menace on campus. As of the writing of this letter nerve gas and mustard gas are being stored in the Chemical Storage Building immediately adjacent to the Health Science Complex. Chlorine gas would have been added to the list, if it weren’t for an accident that occurred on February 15 in which a valve came off a container of chlorine gas and all the gas spewed out. This accident occurred in the Chemical Storage Building, but most of the gas escaped through the drainage and ventilation systems of that building and contaminated the surrounding campus area. The accident could have easily involved nerve gas with much more disasterous results. The chemicals were in the process of being transported to chemical storage from the Bell Facility on Main Street, which is being vacated. 1 believe that these extremely dangerous chemicals should be moved with the utmost cate to a saje storage area where they can pose no danger to '9 the health and life of anyone. Michael Rosenbaum Robert Wise Third World and SA The following letter was sent to Student Association (SAJ President Dennis Delia by Raju. member of the Third World Student Association regarding the proposed guidelines established for Third World Week at this University. FEEDBACK to say in no uncertain terms; “We disagree. We neither want to provide a forum for such views nor do we think it appropriate to expend student money on the same.” To this extent, indeed, we are selective in what opinions are presented on our platforms. Apart from such selectivity, the Third World Week, as well as all the other activities of the TWSA provide the forum for a variety of views to be expressed. And it cannot but be otherwise, given the complex reality of the third world. Different social and political systems characterize the countries of the third world and different social forces operate in each of those countries. This naturally leads to the existertce Of a diversity of perspectives within the third world. But what is common amongst them all, the factor that unites them, is their aspiration for genuine political-economic independence. It is this unity amidst the diversity of the third world that the TWSA attempts to present in all its activities. Before concluding, we do not want to belabor on the erroneous ‘.‘fact” that constitutes the sole basis of your letter. It may be pointed out that much prior to the formulation of even the theme for the Third World Week, 1977 letters of invitation were sent out to every organized third world group within the University as well as to those American student organizations, academic departments, etc. that had shown during the previous year keen interest in all our activities and deep sympathy .for our goals. Indeed, some of them chose to participate in the structuring and implementation of the entire program while others made available the meagre resources they possessed. We do not know of any single third world group that wished to participate with us in popularizing the third world people's strive for national rights and self-determination and yet remained excluded from the same. We always need more students to work with us and would be only too glad to involve immediately anyone interested in our ongoing worfc. To conclude, let us point out that hardly few activities within the University draw as much of a broad response as the activities organized by the TWSA. The diversity of the audience reflects the fact that the informational and cultural presentations are indeed capable of appealing to the broad spectrum of interests within the University, as it intended by us. This is in stark contrast to narrow, sectarian, religious or other activities some others choose to organize expending large amounts of the student money. We have been encouraged and enthused by the more than adequate expression of support shown by the University community including the SA Executive Committee While we believe that we can improve our work many a' time more and in a number of ways, we do not agree with the erroneous basis of your letter. In short, your effort at stipulating any criteria is irrelevent because such criteria (ire already in effect in our practice and constitute a of principle governing our functioning. Raju, Member Third World Student A ssociation Fascism breeding To the Editor Today in America there are far too many examples of a sickness that is manifesting itself during this economic crisis. On the surface this country appears to be experiencing only bits of problems here and there. But again, they say, “don’t worry about it; it could nevef touch us,” Yet, to believe this is to ignore this country’s unmentioned sickness which is making itself felt. To be specific, the disease that is spreading its most horrible vehom through the person named America is designed as Fascism: 11 is now appearing in Detfoit;it will sdon'appear in Skokie,'Illinois, and has a pretty much permanent residency in our own Queen City Buffalo. In Detroit the American National Socialist Party, the Nazis, have opened a headquarters in the southwest part of town. In response to this “grand opening” an .alliance was formed. It is made up of students (yes, that’s right, students), unionists and members of the community. This alliance staged a protest demonstration at the Nazi headquarters on February 6, 1978. Two hundred fifty people were there to fight Fascism. A leaflet put out by this alliance said its purpose was to set up a “joint - labor committee to determine what is needed and to take necessary measures.” Recently much controversy has centered around the question of whether or not the Nazi party has the right to express their freedom of speech in the form of a march on April 20 in Skokie, Illinois. Federal district judge Bernard Decker said yes they too must be given the freedom to express their feelings. His decision seems very liberal-minded indeed, but the fact is that a majority of Skokie’s populace survived the concentration camp era in Germany and need the like Buffalo needs a longer winter. Also what needs to be mentioned is that April 20 is Adolph Hitler’s birthday. And now we come to Buffalo. When one drives up Main Street towards UB, they can see painted on the Hertle Street railroad tracks the remnants of a profound KKK statement Nigs Suck. But that is not all that the KKK do in their spare time. They have instigated race riots at Riverside High School by handing out racist literature and have also shot Michael Johnson in the throat. Michael is an eighteen year old black man. Therefore, Fascism, whether it is in the form of a white hooded racist or a brown-shirted Nazi, must be confronted and stopped because it presents a “clear and present danger.” But it is not enough to rant and rage about the menace. We must act. Facism must be opposed wherever it raises its putrid form What must be done then is this: First we must organize to send people to Skokie in order to defend our beliefs and, more importantly, the people of Skokie; and second, we must begin to form a city-wide alliance to oppose the Buffalo KKK. During the week of March 6-10, there will be more information on where and who to get in touch with in order to carry out these tasks. Smash Fascism! community - — Paul Friedman Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Correction U.B/s W.LS.A. presents incorrectly Monday, The Spectrum On announced Uri Ben-Ari as the Council General of Israel, rather than the Consul General of Israel. We apologize for any misunderstanding this may have caused. “Our Caribbean Culture’^ Parties Shows rows F March 9, 10, 11th Films Mismanaged course - - \ & To the Editor. / fascinating. Why am I no longer ecstatic? I began to think about' 'What happens when my regular professor returns! The two instructors teach as differently as night and day, one is theoretical and abstract, while the other is a fact and date man. The entire continuity of the class has been disrupted. It is no longer just the problem of what to study, but from whose point of view should I emphasize. What was left out, and where does one begin and the other professor leave off. Other problems arise too. According to my class syllabus, I have a paper “due in March.” My regular instructor, even when pressed, did not elaborate as to when the paper is due, nor what this proposed paper is about. The ncwprofessor was given no information as to anything about it. I realize that there could be many a reason for any professor’s prolonged absence, but I’m equally ! sure that none, save death, are excusable. This course is a required one in the management department, so its knowledge must be of great importance. If this is the case, why didn’t the management department have the foresight not to schedule a course with an instructor who would be missing a large portion of the session? ■ And, finally, what of my classmates and I, do we receive a refund for the period that this instructor is out? He’s probably getting paid for it. '< Name withheld upon request Autocratic editors To the Editor. At the candidates’ forum in Porter Lounge on 2/27/78, much was said abdut your endorsements of certain candidates and the obvious monopoly you have on such statements. Most of the opinions that were airid by the students were negative toward your having the only say based on closed interviews. Several suggestions were made as to better ways to serve the University cpmmunity. John Reiss and Paulette Burczynski merely smirked. After the forum I oame up to them with the suggestion that the Interviews,-not your impressions, be printed. They had a good laugh at that and told me that if I wanted them published I could transcribe them myself. Besides wishing to air this idea to you, Brett, as well as to the University community, I would like to ask Managing Editor John Rdiss what the fuck he’s doing on the student paper if he isn’t willing to work for the student body? Having worked for The Spectrum for a month I have no trouble understanding why it must advertise for workers in the middle of the semester. I found my editors (I worked for Campus Editors) autocratic and narrowminded to style as well as content, and the general attitude of the editors to their staff, and especially to the students they are writing for (!), both elitist and arrogant. Again, in the name of Objective Reporting, I would like to suggest that you dedicate yourself to the once-in-a-year importance of student elections and put out the extra effort and pages necessary to cover the candidates to the fullest. If you people are really in favor of students getting active, you should provide them with the services they need to work intelligently but independently as individuals. Monday, Daniel J. Isaacs Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . * * ■r%. ''N / TS / f WK 11 am Squire Hall Center Lounge "All day Exhibition of Caribbean Crafts" 7:30 pm Speaker 8:30 pm Cultural Show Fillmore Room (Squire Hall) • • * ••••.] y id t;: - 7 / . ;; 7:30 pm Rum Punch Party Trinidad Exhibition Films Food Tasting Red Jacket Bldg. 5, Level 2 Amherst Campus Friday / .T *• VK\F*s Thursday I am writing this letter in the hope that you, and those that read it, will gain insight in the workings of this University from the story I am going to relate. Upon my arrival at my organized behavior class, given through the management department, I found that my usual professor was not reigning over the spacious blackboard. In place of the familiar face of my instructoi, there was a new face. This new face began instruction with the announcement that our “regular” professor would not return fora “few” weeks. When,I first heard this 1 was eluted, lit my* opinion I had not found my professor to possess the many capabilities necessary to make an effective professor. In addition, after just one class, I was able to tell that this new face did have the necessary capabilities to be a fine instructor. Furthermore, I found him almost Saturday 9:00 pm Caribbean Explosion Featuring LIVE BAND Admission Students $1.50 Non-students $2.00 Fillmore Room (Squire Hall) Tickets available at Squire Hall Box Office For information call: 636-4853, 636-4871, or 833-1991 Co-sponsored by International Affairs, S.A., G.S.A. UUAB. C.P.M., I.L.C., I.R.C., & �Take a Blue Bird ‘Happy Easter Bus!’ $9 000 round trip Members of College B's Intro to TV class pan the action UB Comedy Hour ranges from "Eyewitless News to UFO's UEENS AND NASSAU CO. Buses leave U.B. March 24: by Nancy Everson Staff Writer Thirteen students are writing, producing and acting in their own weekly TV show, the UB Comedy Buses return from New York April 2: Hour An outgrowth of College B’s Intro to TV Production class, the 1:30 pm Queens Center 12:30 pm Roosevelt Field 2:15 pm Westchester presentation features one-half hour of sketches, ranging from newscasts to Monty Python slapstick, to character comedies BM Sorry, we cannot accept personal checks Round trip tickets only. such - A Blue Bird representative will be in room 7 Squire Hall (Schussmeister's Ski Club) on March 7, 9, 14, 16, and 21 from 2 to 4 pm to accept your cash payments and reservations. as “Room-mates,” about the problems of dorm life. This is the first show of its type produced by University students. In one episode of “Eyewitless News,” the newscaster reports a UFO landing at the Ellicott Complex while hands clutch at him from beneath the desk In “Man the on interviewer Street,” an in the Student Club passers-by and gets some unexpected responses. When asked what he would do if he were stranded on a desert island, questions student. that he would get all the women in the and world together discuss one PETITIONS NOW A VAILBLE for anyone interested in running for any of the MFCSA Offices- President Vice President Secretary Student Affairs answered literature with them. How did the class feel about the prospect of putting something Undergraduate on TV? co-instructor Jim Paul said, “It’s Treasurer The petitions can be picked up in the MFCSA offices (Capen, rms 5 & 6) and the MFC offices (Hayes A) out a show each week, noting that editing alone for the first show took 10 hours. At present the show is screened in black and white, but may appear in color soon. Being involved in a lelevision show is a new experience for most members of the class, said Barron, instructor Bob the resident coordinator of College B, though a number of people are experienced performers. In this course, everyone acts, writes and produces Most of the people are involved just for the fun of it, although some are going into media studies. Intro to TV Production gives students experience in a narrative, commercial production. Small story sketches and videotapes of interesting things around campus become as content, course opposed to avant-garde work of the Media Studies Department. UBTV is coining The course is teaching people how to produce a TV show, what goes into one it, explained student. “1 don’t think anyone realized all the work involved. It’s also teaching skills in video. “The biggest thing we’re getting is experience. Also, people very hard, but exhilarating.” In develop a sense of responsibility,” addition to a two-hour lab and a two-hour seminar each week, commented one of the crew. “Part of what' helps keep the quality high is that class members’ names are associated with each skit, not just at the end of the show.” Most of the participants that commented limited equipment made their jobs harder Also in the works is a TV network within the University to be called UBTV. It would telecast students put in many hours of their own time. The class is broken down into three crews, with each member having a specific job. “We were totally disorganized in the beginning,” said one. “You can’t get your job done if any of those people don’t do their job.” Another student agreed, “Every job is important. It took the class awhile to realize that.” Equipment needed By shooting from different angles with two cameras and then spending many hours editing the University events, discussions, lectures, and special programs. This would be a practical application of skills learned in the course and present with a wide appeal. Planned for the future are interviews with President Ketter, tape, the class comes out with the product. Some rather shoddy equipment from the University Union Activities Board (UUAB) that they’ve had to use is Mayor Griffin, Biology Professor C.E. Smith and County Executive Ned Regan. If these shows are of may broadcast quality, they appear on Channel 17. presently being repaired by an engineering student. The course At present the show is seen on International Cable 10 through Access,” "Public Fedral Communications Commission (FCC) law determining that a cable station has to set aside a certain amount of time for the public’s use. If a show is not final Deadline for petition return is MARCH 22. EUicott. to put Spectrum 3:30 pm-Goodyear Hall 4:00 pm Ellicott Complex For details, Reservations. at UB Comedy Hour: College B offsrping to; WESTCHESTER, Phone 877-6100 -Strutin received $500 from Sub-Board, which did not recognize a club; if it had been recognised as a club, more money would have been allocated. Demand for the course was great, but a 15-member limit had to be imposed because of limited equipment. One student notes that the job would be much easier with a special effects generator, a machine which allows one to push a button to choose the desired angle, rather than editing the various angles manually. Class members say it takes a lot of work iT~ias commercially oriented, not supportive of political ambitions, and meets FCC regulations, it may appear on public access cable TV By televising their show, the students hope to foster more community- University to They interaction. want demonstrate what living here is like in an interesting way. Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Coed strike the actual However, explanation for these increases surfaces when one examines the main goal of the individuals and corporations that supply coal, gas and electricity to the helpless American consumer. This goal is not .to supply the public with energy in a reasonable, efficient manner, but rather to make money from serving that same captive audience. Picket lines On the day of this publication, President Carter will have in all probability announced that he will invoke the Taft-Hartley Act, demanding that the miners go back to work, if such an action is taken, the consequences will be devastating. The Taft*HartJ«y gives the government the right to force the coal miners back into the mines. But I strongly maintain that this is not a viable resolution of a conflict which invariably jjn other, sectors of Amend* Employment as well.■ —continued from . . page individuals could, face - contempt of court charges and pay heavy fines for attempting to interfere with a judicial back-to-work order. However, if the miners should return to their underground tunnels, the old adage of “you can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make him drink," will most probably be implemented. Typifying one of the major obstacles which the mine workers Charles face, L. Schultze, Chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors, said on NBC’s Meet the Press, “If the coal miners think they can come back to work under better terms than they have in the contract they are voting on, I think they are wrong.”' Obviously, the coal miners do. They have nothing to lose and everything to gain. CONNMKJmOia ML THE ITWENT I Mf/cnr «l KOTT-KMN HUM JMKION , iw stmnto/Tmnn i comanw<3««Tcon»cm/o»cHErr»fl iiuwchio »oopffl at th« cenruin THtflTK tkkM/ or* $400 lor/turMnt/ 15-50 general odml«lor> ovolobt* from luff /lot* and UB tkkM office/. Mock UKXk/Aop, and all Done* Bodreg 4 Dell/record ou»l*l/ Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . . — One must realize that picket lines will be‘drawn and that a large contingent of the miners will refuse to cross these lines, though "VIA! nnoTHE fflnnofTMno «X«> WPNring 4 . Wilmington Ten. field organizer for the CRJ, was dispatched to Wilmington to aid the boycotting students. The United Church of Christ confirmed it had invited Chavis because he had experience in volatile situations, and being a native of Oxford, North Carolina, he could ndt be cast as an outside agitator. Usi g the Gregory Church as headquarters, the boycotting students and supporters met nightly to plan strategy for subsequent demonstrations and negotiations with school and city officials. In 1971, white vigilantees began to ride past the church and shoot at it. In conjunction with the local KKK, ROWP led nightly attacks on the Gregory Church while students met inside. Rev. Templeton stated that “white night riders were circling the church and shooting at us.” Chavis later testified that he was unable to calm the situation which had already deteriorated at the time of his arrival. Chavis also maintained that the blacks inside the church were armed in self-defense. The charges against the Ten stem solely from the circumstances surrounding the burning down of a white-owned grocery located near the church one night. Witness attacks Chavis In April 1972, a probable cause hearing was held which revealed for the first time that a convict with a history of mental instability had been induced to testify against the Ten. At one point in the hearing, the prosecution’s key witness, Allan Hall, attempted to attack Rev. Chavis. This occurred while Defense Attorney Ferguson was cross-examining Hall about his activities during the 1971 racial conflicts. Caught in repeated contradictions, Hall became infuriated and burst from the witness chair in another attempt to attack Chavis. Despite this incident, probable cause was found. Upon motion by defense attorneys, the trial was moved , to an adjoining county. It began in June 1972, in- Burgaw, North Carolina (Pender County), and after a week of jury selection, ten blacks and two whites were accepted by the defense. The prosecutor then became unexplainedly ill, and the judge declared a mistrial. In September 1972, the second trial began before a jury of ten whites and two elderly blacks. The trial lasted seven weeks, with 42 witnesses taking the stand. Allan Hall, the prosecution’s key witness was again infuriated by the doubt of his credibility, and lunged forth at defense attorney Ferguson. All but one juror ran from the courtroom. The defense requested a psychiatric examination of Hall, which was denied. The judge admonished Ferguson for intimidating the witness. Soon after, the verdicts were handed down and the Ten were convicted. In December 1974, the North Carolina Court of Appeals upheld the convictions of each defendant. The court held that the trial judge did not abuse his discretion in conducting the trial. An appeal was subsequently filed with the North 'Carolina Supreme Court and in May 1975, that court declined to consider the merits of the appeal. �Political trouble in Nicaragua culprits behind a smokescreen.” There was little doubt whom they had in mind. by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor The minute Central American country of Nicaragua is uniformly reknowned for the devastating earthquake which leveled its cities and the ensuing death of baseball legend Roberto Clemente, whose twin-engined plane crashed enroute to the stricken nation. A recent turn of events has corporations thrust Nicaragua back into the multinational international spotlight. This time, control most of the remaining however, Nicaragua is on the portions, there seemed little room for further domestic acquisitions. brink of political disaster. But President Anastasio Somoza 3, On February the Sandinista guerrillas held two political which stirred the meetings nation's major cities to unusual The two gatherings heights. advocated the dismantling of the exploitive Somoza regime which has ruled the country for 45 years. Although the cheering crowds presented no problems, the guerrillas had to maintain order by placing the government-con- trolled local National Guard barracks under siege. Currently, the Nicaraguan government itself under guerrilla siege, and its is overthrow appears imminent. The enjoy Sandinistas widespread support, particularly among the urban and rural poor. During the past few months, over 90 percent of the nation’s businesses have been participating anti-g6vernment in an strike which has been endorsed by the church and most political parties. Time for a change The Somoza dictatorship could conceivably survive this internal opposition for a few more months or even years, but reports from Washington indicate that the Carter Administration has decided that the time has come for a change. If this change is in the cards, then Nicaragua’s wealthiest family may soon be living ,jn. Debayle seized an opportunity to bleed the 2.2 million Nicaraguans further by obtaining an interest in Plasmaferesis, a firm which buys plasma from poor Nicaraguans and sells it abroad at expensive rates. This, declared Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, owner of the daily newspaper La Prensa, is “an inhuman trade in the blood of Nicaraguans.” The next blood to flow was Chamorro’s. He was assassinated in January while riding through one of the many areas of Managua still lying in ruin from the earthquake. The death of Chamorro may have signalled the end of the Somoza dynasty. In addition to the country’s owning most prestigious newspaper, Chamarro headed UDEL, an opposition which coalition demanded amnesty for political prisoners and exiles, guarantees of political pluralism and, most importantly, the removal of all members of the Somoza family from the National Guard. Side by side Despite UDEL - a Chamorro’s death, political blend of the Guerrillas but their _pu.bUabed~ remarkably similar. The Somoza regime was instituted in 1932 when an American Ambassador tapped a The Chamarro funeral drew over 40,000 people. Peasants marched side by side with wealthy Managuans for the first time in history. evening, That demonstrators burned carefully dealer as “the best man” to head Nicaragua’s new American trained National Guard. Since then, “Tacho” Somoza, his son and two grandsons have run Nicaragua with an iron hand and proven that - with the benevolent support of the United States Government and a strong military even widespread tragedy can be a source of personal profit. For the Somozas, the 197 2 earthquake which leveled the capital city of Managua was a boon, bringing in huge quantities of foreign relief. Analysts agree that the Somozas may have diverted this monetary aid into a family treasury now estimated at over $400 million. Bleeding the people Because the family owns half the country and United States the promised relinquish to Presidency in 1981. In an effort to better his Washington position, he has granted friendly interviews to American journalists. But that observers agree political Somoza is standing on chosen including targets, headquarters of unfirm ground. It is possible that Chamorro’s were hoping that his removal would force the State who Department and Congress supported him as a middle class, moderate alternative to Somoza rule to side with the dictatorship as a lesser evil than the Sandinistas. This ploy has worked in the past, but the Carter Administration has apparently concluded that the benefits of keeping Somoza's brand of anti-Communism in power are outweighed by the costs to the assassins — — Nicaraguan people. The only firm pillar which the Somoza regime can still lean on is the National Guard, whose loyalty is maintained a through combination of Somoza family officers, high pay and an extraordinary array of benefits including medical care, housing, - schools and even subsidized food. Over 4,000 of. its officers have been trained by the United States in the Canal Zone the highest of any nation the United States has - due to congressional pressure Confronted by a cutoff in military aid an action which President Carter has so far resisted - the National Guard might well decide that surrender is preferable to dying for the Somozas. John Gardner reading John Gardner, internationally reknown novelist and critic, will give a reading of his work tomorrow, March 9, in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The event is free and is open to the general public. Gardner will also give a lecture on the theory of fiction writing in 322 Clemens Hall on the Amherst Campus at 3 p.m. Friday. £ardcnr'a latest novel, October Light was awarded the National Book Critics’ Circle Ward for best fiction of 1976. — programs are former toilet inspector and used — conservatives and the communists has survived. It has not openly supported the Marx.st Sandinista Miami. car National Guard who? Somoza continued to deny any involvement in the murder, but |V,*t , the Plasmaferesis, several Somoza owned banks and branches of the Bank of Paris and First National City Bank Forced into a political corner, Somoza arrested several people for Chamorro’s assassination. these arrests have However, worked against him, creating a political fiasco. Confessions from those arrested include charges that had been hired by Pedro Ramos, the Cuban exile with citizenship American who manages the Nicaraguan branch of they Plasmaferesis, Somozas’ corporation. Still unsatisfied, the Chamorro family published an open letter in La Prensa authorities declaring “want that the to hide the real Tickets at Squire Hall Ticket Office Sponsored by SA, GSA, Childcare provided. numerous university depts. S.A. International Affairs & <£ organizations. Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �SPORTS Budget Fencers lose to Oswego by Robert Basil Spectrum • Staff OSWEGO, N.V. Ted Pawlicki, already faced a Writer - The UB Fencing team’s miniscule budget manifested itself in an embarrassing 15-12 loss to Oswego State Saturday, as none of the Bulls’ epees passed the electrical test, and Buffalo fencers had to borrow from Oswego. The Bulls who entered the match with_ just enough weapons to supply the team, beat the Great Lakers 3-0 deficit caused by equipment penalty points before his bout even began. The Great Lakers easily defeated all three of the UB epee fencers in the first round. Outstretched blade The Bulls managed to close the deficit to 10-8 after the second round with double wins in the sabre and foil. Thn Rogers won his bout in epee by outlasting his opponent. Rogers carefully stood 14-13 earlier in the season. The match was close at the still, keeping his outstretched start, with the Buffalo foil and blade pointed at his opponent. sabre squads winning three of the After the regular time limit was first six bouts. Chor Wong and exceeded, neither fencer had even Jon Solomon both shut out their scored a touch. Waiting a couple opponents while Steve Green and minutes longer, Rogers finally Dennis Flynn barely lost in skirted his opponent’s epee to the overtime. After Toiler Mike side and registered a clean hit to Luzzi’s 5-4 win, Buffalo entered win the bout. In the third round, the Bulls the epee event on the upswing. The last time the Bulls fenced needed to win all three of the the Great Lakers, the epee fencers epee bouts in order to clinch the won five of the nine bouts to match. Pawlicki, a transfer from provide the winning margin. This Oswego, started by defeating his time, however, the Bulls ran into former teammate in overtime. In deep trouble when all of the epees failed to pass the electrical tests. Disqualified tips In fencing, the tip of the blade is wired to a light that flashes when it touches something with impact. sufficient Buffalo’s weapons were judged to be too sensitive and were not allowed to HEADIN' k Chip Termini sprints for the finish in the two mile be used. Normally, fencihg teams relay Saturday in the Bubble. have several extra blades in case of disqualifications. However, UB -only had four old ones, all of which were disqualified. a Rather than nine accept forfeits in the epee event, the Oswego coach lent the Bulls two of their weapons. Their'epees, , however, had grips foreign to the UB team, and the fencers found it by Bob Schaefer difficult to adjust to them. Spectrum Staff Writer Buffalo’s premier epee fencer, The UB track team unexpectedly won a four team meet Saturday, ■■ "Hear 0 Israel— beating Alfred, Buffalo State and Geqeseo. The Bulls scored 93 points, topping Alfred’s 75 and Buffalo State’s 23 point totals. Geneseo was For gems from the shut out. UB’s record now stands at 5-2, The highly motivated Bulls dominated the scoring by finishing first Bible in six of thirteen events. Starting things off in the two-mile relay were Ernie Myers, Chip Termini, Gene Scbwall and Ken Dole, who won foir Phone $75-4265 Buffalo with a time of 8:17.6. Three of these runners came back to sweep the 880-yard run: Dole won it in 2:02.9 with Myers coming in second at 2:03.2 and Schwall finishing third at 2:05.2. After the two-mile relay, John Ryerson worked through a winping 4:26 mile run and distance man Michael Fischer placed second in the two-mile run with a time of 9:43. Fischer was well off his best pace Saturday. the deciding match, Rogers had trouble with his weapon. After jumping to an early lead, Rogers fell to a 4-3 deficit with just twelve seconds left. In a last ditch effort to force the match into overtime, Rogers missed on an attack, and Oswego touched on the countermove. More money Tom Bremer, UB’s head coach, expressed the need for more money in order to buy equipment that worked. In the foil and sabre, Buffalo edged Oswego 10 to 8. However, the Bulls could not overcome the penalty points or newness of the borrowed weapons and dropped epee 7 to 2. The defeat lowered UB’s final record to 7-2, while Oswego raised its to 12-1. This weekend, the Bulls travel to Johns Hopkins University in Maryland for the North Atlantic Championships. Solomon, Wong, Pawlicki, Rich Sherman and Green all have a good chance to qualify for the nationals. Chess Club tourney The UB Chess Club will be sponsoring a tournament tomorrow night which will be rated by the United States Chess Federation (USCF). Registration will be tomorrow night from 6:30-7 p.m. in Room 246 Squire Hall. The entry fee will be $5 and there will be cash prizes. All entrants must be USCF members. The first two rounds will be tomorrow night and the final two rounds will be next Thursday. Tracfesters bum past three teams stand > , *4 fi‘ I . Showing their stuff This was the first meet in which the Buffalo sprinters really showed, their stuff. In the 60-yard high hurdles, Larry Williams grabbed third in 8.06 seconds. After that it was the Calder-Reiss show for UB. Barry Calder burned through the 440 yard run in a blistering-52.87 seconds and Bob in J3.39. In an exciting mile relay, the team of Tim Bukolt, Termini, Reiss and Calder fought hard but were edged out of first by Alfred’s JoKn Fattcy, Rich Anthony, Scott Heiderman and Craig Allen The Bulls settled for a second place finish clocked at 3:38.2, Anchorman Calder ran a 52.6 second 440 yard leg There were still more sprinters to show off in the 600 yard run. Bob Polchinski and Termini took second and third place honors in equal times of 1:20.2 behind Karl McKinnie of Buffalo State. Buffalo State’s Jeff Quatrini led the way in the 60 yard dash in 6.15 seconds followed by Mike Cauthen of Alfred at 6.29 and UB’s Andy Carle at 6.43. , ' Jewish ‘ Hup, skip and a jump • . j In the, field events UB was very strong. Alan Marfurt, who has been a consistent shot putter for Buffalo all season, finished first in that throw of 40’2tt” and UB’s John Centra was third at 32 4% Art Pyrak picked up second and third places, respectively, in the high jump. Regan, an all around jumper for the Bulls, went 5’9” in that event and also long jumped 18’ 11 for third. The big standout in the jumps was newcomer Griff Johnson. Johnson went 19’134” for first in the long jump and-later tripled jumped a distance of 40’7%” good for second in that event. Also In the triple jump, Nick Sacamono placed third for UB. Next week, the Buffalo tliiri clad3 have off as they prepare for the State Championships on March 18. Coach Walter Gantz expects both Buffalo State and Alfred to give UB trouble at the Championships and later in the outdoor season. * Eight Week Session—June 26 to August 18 Open Summer Admission (no transcripts required) Enjoy the cooland beautiful San Francisco Bay Area while studying under the renowned Berkeley faculty and distinguished visitors. 300 courses are offered by fifty departments, Including Business Administration, Economics, Environmental Design, Physios and many others. Intensive Language Workshops are offered in a ten-week session (June 26September 1) in Greek, Latin, German, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Indonesian, Portuguese and Spanish. Tuition: $200 for the first 6 units. $16 for each additional unit. (Ten Week Session $377.60) Bulletins will be available In early March To receive a free copy, call or write: Summer Session 22 Wheeler Hall University of California Berkeley, CA 94720 Telephone: (415) 642-6611 " . . ” - lifer: Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . . Name . �A Nordic adventure X-country skiing at EUicott by Paddy Guthrie leg. See how easy it is? it’s even Spectrum Staff Writer easier on the snow because one ski will be gliding along while the other is involved in the thrust or “kick” motion. Your poles will be Have you ever felt the snow to be inviting instead of inhibiting? Have you ever noticed a winking snowflake, trying to seduce you out onto a white blanket of snow? Have you ever looked beyond alternately planted, pushing off the snow, being used for balance as well as thrust. By now you’re probably asking how looking funny those toothpick skis stay on your feet. The ski shoe is very light, flexible, comfortable and square toed. On the bottom are three holes which fit into the three prongs protruding from the ski binding. A clamp then fits around the toe and snaps down in front of the foot. Your heel is left free to move up and down off the ski and your hands are fitted around those everyday dreary buildings and seen a surrounding beauty you’d love to explore? If your answers are “no, no, and no!” then you must just be another dull jluffalonian spending ' winter days swearing and sleeping away inside. Well, come on, escape from that drab routine. Twenty-five students found out how this semester by enrolling in the cross country skiing class held at the Amherst Campus. Every Monday and Wednesday for six weeks from two o’clock to four o’clock, the students met in your lightweight poles. The skis are light but durable, constructed of wood or fiberglass and made tough because this sport wasn’t meant for an easy terrain. The students found that out at each lesson when they trecked through the woods on their hour the woods behind Ellicott and were taught the techniques of cross country or Nordic skiing. Under direction the of instructors from Quest Outdoors a new organization billed as being “Western New York’s Only Mobile Outdoor Sports and Ski Facility,” tlje skills and thrills of invigorating sport this were tour. Comments - There, they combined their new abilities of quick turns, double poling action, uphill and trecking finally that rewarding downhill surge. Also they were able to witness winter in her glory; white lacing on the trees, intriguing snow sculptures and the soothing sound underfoot of schussh, schussh, schussh. experienced. Diagonal stride The lesson’s first hour was devoted to perfecting the basic diagonal stride and introducing other skills needed for uphill and downhill skiing. Go ahead, bend a little at the waist, keep your head up, now thrust one bent leg forward along with your opposite arm swinging forward. Repeat the sequence with the other arm and Ira Seidenfrau from the Bronx admitted feeling “scared and awkward” his first time on skis, but said- he was “very happy the signing up about for adventure.” “At first 1 was just expecting a & HARVEY A CORKY PROUDLY PRESENT AMERICA Plus MICHAEL MURPHY Shea's Buffalo Theatre QFM-97 & HARVEY — March 13, 8 pm JIMMY BUFFETT With SPECIAL GUESTS OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS Century Theatre WBUF FM93 — HARVEY & March 18, 8 pm & CORKY PRESENT RONNIE MONTROSE JOURNEY 23, Theatre Century WBUF-FM 93 & Buffalo Memorial Auditorium QFM-97 & HARVEY & — A 7 pm — Harvey A Corky Productions I I v\ C ( -N 3677 Delaware Ave. 877-4872 3382 Bailev Ave 834 7460 1604 Niagara Falls Blvd. 832 5262 ! - * T* ill OFF ■50 WINGS FOR / Open Weekdays 10 am 2 am Friday 8i Saturday 10 am - 4 am WE DELIVER $5.49 Coupon r '^ “ 78 have.” come on seem to So — we college students are all less advantaged, accessible struggling through life with slide instead of change in our pockets, we deserve sonte fun. Why not slip those unhappy feet Anyone, anywhere “Once one has the equipment, skiing can be done anywhere, even of ours into some Nordicakis and set out for a refreshing spring tour? Experience the sensation of breaking ‘Virgin snow.” It won’t hurt, promise. life-long sport, noting how easily and inexpensive the sport was to take up. linemates Tim Igo and Keith Sawyer. “We just ran out of gas,” claimed Buffalo coach Ed Wright. “When we took the lead it awakened Middlebury and they applied overwhelming pressure. Lack of discipline and a lapse in play cost us the game.” The number one seeded Panthers led 2-1 after one period of play and neither team scored in the second stanza. Buffalo’s goal was tallied by freshman center Don Osborn, assisted by freshmen Buffalo Jumped out to a 3-2 advantage on a pair of third period goals by Sawyer only to see Middlebury tie the score with only 7:11 remaining to be played. No let up Osborn and Igo received assists on Sawyer’s first score. Igo was credited with the lone assist on the second Sawyer tally. Thus, the freshmen line picked up all of the Buffalo points in the contest. After knotting the score at three, the Panthers showed no signs of letting up. They swarmed all over the Buffalo zone and managed to fire four shots past beleagured Bulls’ goaltender Bill Kaminska to secure the comeback victory. different players scored Middlebury, one of the toughest teams UB has faced this season. “They moved the puck very well, especially out of their Seven for U/BSPORTLITE Royok CONGRATULATIONS TO CORKY PRESENT - Viola Diebold, Associate Professor in the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction said she’d been Nordic skiing for five years, but also confessed to being an avid downhill skier. She expressed her desire for seeing her students take up cro$s country skiing as a Bulk 8 Tickets on tele at; U.B. Squire Hall, Buf. State, all Central Ticket Office Locations, Amherst Tickets, All Twin Fair Record Depts. For more info, call 856-2310. B by Mike Rudny Staff Writer Spectrum ■O, THE TUBES I11. Theatre designed to be light weight, not binding to your foot in the case of a dangerous spill. Your ankle won’t twist, your leg won’t break because your foot is not hinged down into a ten-pound binding. The binding allows your leg to give with the fall, to go with it, not against it. If you fall and find your body in an insolvable puzzle, your skis can simply be snapped off, your body can be pieced back together and your skis can easily be snapped back on again. in the heart of the city,” Diebold said. ‘There is always a park or open abandoned field to take advantage of, if one can’t escape to the country.” Her desire »may be fulfilled since many students mentioned wanting to buy their own They said they equipment. wanted to their own buy take equipment now and advantage of the year-end sales. A few of the local ski shops now have a with skis, package beindings, boots and poles from seventy dollars on up. Not bad for a life-long investment. Furthermore, almost anyone can enjoy the sport. Instructor Jane Chynoweth has taught the mentally handicapped, deaf and blind all how to ski. She said that “it’s great to see so many people from all walks of life out enjoying the winter. The less advantaged people are the more fun they rules leers end season on a sour note; drop playoff tilt 7 HARVEY & CORKY PRESENT GENESIS MARCH 29 Century ’ because it really keeps you in you shape keeping while great a outdoors. That’s combination. One difference I do know about the two sports is that cross country is a lot safer.” Cross country skiing is safe because the ski and binding are 8 pm March - More physical than downhill Buffalonian Barb Tokraz was also outside enjoying the snow. “I find there is a sense of solitude when I’m out on skis, especially when we’re taking a tour through the woods,” she said. “Once I get into the rhythm of the stride, I find it very enjoyable. I even think of a tune buzzing through my mind to keep me in step.” Alex Hatten tried to compare downhil skiing and cross country skiing. “1 find cross country to be more physical than downhill,” he said. “But 1 like downhill because of the bursts of exertion and just the thrill of the downhill run. I think cross country is good Saturday evening at Middlebury, a result, Vermont. As the eighth-seeded UB icers ended their season with a 14-13 record. CORKY PRESENT & * Five come-from-'behind goals in the final eight minutes of play sparked Middlebury College to a 7-3 triumph over the hockey Bulls in the first round of the Fastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Division 11-West hockey playoffs CENTURY THEATRE WYSL/WPHD feeling of enjoyment, more than accomplishment,” he said, “but now I think both those have been fulfilled. Skiing also taught me to appreciate winter beauty that before I never even knew existed. Now I can enjoy the snow and experience it as being useful rather than just being a nuisance.’’ (Jardsbane Diane from Louisiana said she only started to enjoy her first winter when she joined the skiing course. “I took the because had I course claustrophobia and had to get outside, or I’d go'crazy. I don’t know how Buffalonians can take their winters inside.” NCAA DIVISION III NATIONAL CHAMPION BULL WRESTLERS AND COACH ED MICHAEL ECAC DIVISION II PLAYOFF PARTICIPANTS HOCKEY BULLS AND COACH ED WRIGHT Compliments of U/B Athletic Department end,” noted Wright. Even though the Bulls lost by a four goal margin, Wright felt that the- team played well. “With the exception of five or six minutes in the third period, we played well enough to win,” he said. “But as own it has happened all season long, aggressiveness lack of and discipline was our downfall.” OT gang Although this season has been frustrating, Wright still has reason to be proud. “I guess you could call this team the OT (overtime) gang. We won five of five overtime contests. We also made the playoffs, and yet we’re a young club,” he stated. The irony of the Bulls’ season was that the defense which was to be the club’s strong point was weakened by injuries and other problems while the goaltending and forward lines which were questions at the start of the season, through came in reasonably fine fashion. “Kaminska played well against Middlebury but got tired near the end,” said Wright. “I guess the whole team got a little tired. It was a long, tiring flight up here.” The Bulls will have most of the team returning next season as leading scorers Frank Anzalone and Christ Bonn are the only departing seniors. There were only two junior's on this year’s club with the rest of the squad being comprised of freshmen and sophomores. “We’re going to have to be more aggressive,” stated Wright. “This means we’re going to have to try to recruit some bigger individuals, especially for our defense. We’ll also be looking for another freshmen line.” But, the always realistic and optimistic, coach added, “If we put can together twenty disciplined players we can win the Division II crown, but we need twenty individuals doing the same things.” Wednesday, 8 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Dance performance at Baird Music, words and dance will be combined excitingly to create a strong theatrical evening tonight as Yvar Mikhashoff, Frances-Marie Uitti and William Kilpatrick perform in Baird Hall at 8 p.m. The performance includes slides of surrealist representations with original choreography by Kilpatrick, a theater piece performed by Mikhashoff, Uitti and Kilpatrick and a composition based on the use of sight, movement, gesture and sound. Ultimate Frisbee: a combination sport by Paddy Guthrie Staff Writer _ UB and utilities... —continued from page 1 of the buildings to shut off the fans it night. This reduces the air pressure which controls the thermostats, ultimately reducing the about ten temperature degrees. Hans have been implemented for the construction of a computer in the Chilled Water Hant to turn the fans on and off, resulting in finer temperature control for each building. “This too, will pay for itself in a few years,” said some Halstead. The Chilled Water Hant is a major energy consumer on campus. During the winter, the water is cooled by the ground instead of temperature machinesgreatly cutting operating costs. Hochstetter and Cooke Halls are the only buildings which need the facility in the winter. Otherwise, the plant could close down completely during these months. Programs to initiate student involvement have been started by Maintenance. Stickers reminding persons to turn off lights in unoccupied rooms and to keep thermostats at 68 degrees have been placed in most campus buildings. RCC initiated a slightly Spectrum — successful plan in Wilkeson Quad to get students to reduce their energy consumption. be put over the windows to increase their insulation ability. More costly changes could elicit even larger energy savings. Much has been done to Included in the possibilities are alleviate the waste problem; more the installation of thermostats on still needs to be‘done. The Federal the inside walls of the dorms, Energy Administration’s report. substitution of incandescent bulbs on Energy Conservation Campus for fluorescent and lights, Volume One, drew up guidelines of alternative development energy to ultimately save as much as sources; for example, sdlar and 30-40 per cent in energy wind energy. consumption. Until these changes seem Perhaps the most important economically viable, experts stress step is the formation of a Campus individuals must do their part to Energy Management Program to reduce energy waste. A quick coordinate and check of energy some of the restrooms in conservation efforts. “A Student Ellicott duri the middle of the Energy Advising Group with night gave a more realistic idea of on an things. All the lights representation were blazing Administrative/Faculty in the unoccupied restrooms. counterpart group to provide Student reaction to this fact was energy saving input, and to solicit “It’s typical. such an student in inconvenience to cooperation go sailing into campus-wide conservation the men’s room and have to look projects” will be implemented,' for a one student said, switch,” the report stated. making light of the situation. “1 Inexpensive steps can be taken can see turning lights off at home, to produce positive results. but not here.” Adjusting the showerheads to The situation here reflects that decrease the flow of water from of our nation. As Foils cautioned, five gallons per minute to three or “If we don’t find a solution, this four gallons pej minute would nation will be in great trouble in a save hot water. Plastic films can few years.” ZOOT SUIT CITY NOSTALGIC FASHIONS pqjjfjQUJ etmWOOd handmade clothing (allordabiyl) pretty? lace blouses from 18.50 silk scarf kimonos -15.00! leggy? pants from 19.50 dresses with tops, from 24.50 racy? petticoats, leopard fur pants, garter belts, special orders, too! AT LAST- AN ALTERNATIVE! • original Xi f X IELI presents five days four nights in ORLANDO, FLORIDA - , 17000 includes round-trip bus (Greyhound) transportation, quad accommodations, two days at Disney World, one day at Cypress Gardens and one day at Sea World. Call 636-2077 or 78 ,c. � u - victory. But the next morning, UB was handed its second loss when beaten by Cornell 37-17, The victor’s quick thinking and passing proved to be too much for UB’s once reknowned defense. It’s a game that combines the quickness of basketball, the stamina of soccer, the strategy of football and the temperment of hockey. However, the motive is simple score. Two teams consisting of seven players line up on opposite ends of the field. The, game begins when the defensive team “throws off” the frisbee to the opposing team, much like a kick-off in football. - Pass don't rurt Usually the frisbee is tossed the entire' sixty yard length of the field or beyond into the opposing team’s end zone. After it is caught, that player is allowed to run just the few yards to his own goal line. After that, running with the frisbee is illegal, only passing is allowed. Any kinds of passes are allowed forward, backward, lateral, even upside down, as long as the frisbee doesn’t touch the ground. Defensively, the strategy is mostly one on one, harassing the thrower and covering the players in the end zone. Offensively, basketball style fakes, pivots, and passes are employed to get that - - frisbee into the end zone. But emotionally, It’s not equivalent to scoring in basketball, it’s more of a touchdown euphoria each time. Especially when the one point score has been made on a beautiful thirty-yard “floater” pass. Then a frisbee spike is.sure to follow. Win or lose, it’s an action packed game. Neither side will give in to defeat no matter what the invisible scoreboard reads. Instead, catch-pivot-fake-pass and score continue to be the name of the game throughout the two twenty-five minute halves. And when the pressure 1$ on to score, The Bubble suddenly transforms into a battlefield. It’s a beautiful, sometimes bloody war to watch. Beautiful when a pass is floating across the end zone and two players are vying t« catch or intercept it. Bloody perhaps sometimes because most anything goes in this game. Although body contact is disavowed, the phantom referee Is seldom around to make the call. The players tell tales of broken collarbones, concussions and countless bruises that have been encountereUn this ultimate edition of frisbee. What makes this group of twenty-five players submit themselves to such brutality? Certainly not fhe money and not the roar of the crowd, for because they tecbive little of either. The team was given a budget of $250 by the Student Association but it hat already spent half of that going to Albany for a tournament. As for their fans’ piercing cheers and leers, the players sure would appreciate some more; there is no admission charge, so it’s a freebie of • a frisbee. The team’s schedule of games is not quite set, but they usually play on Saturday night and Sunday morning and afternoon. So stop in sometime at that alien object from Mars The Bubble aod catch a few crazy saucers flying around. ■ — -• - - The Tralf presents; TOMORROW, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY A & M Recording Artists THE GERRY NIEWOOD QUARTET featuring David Samuels on vibes 9:30 pm r 1:30 am SUNDAY, March 12 DOLLAR BRAND solo concerts by world famous South African pianist SHOWS A T 6:00pm and 9:00 pm Benefit for African American Cultural Center Next Thurs • , Did you ever wonder what became of a frisbee during its off season the winter? No, it doesn’t go into hibernation, burying itself under seven feet of sand at the beach. Instead, it flies over to the Amherst Campus and makes “The Bubble” its winter runway. There was a lot of flying Saturday night when the UB Frisbee Club barely squeaked past Michigan State University 18-17. Co-captain Mark Schumacher and Bob Bothwell scored one each in the last three minutes of play to break a 16-16 tie and give their team its third H 16 thru 18 nrore information i Bus will depart on March 26 and return to campus April 1. UM Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 March 1978 . . ;Hu~' *■ 78 tralfaaaadore cafe ,/IAqin at Fillmore 836-9678 �CLASSIFIED own FEMALE roommate wanted room, modern 3-bedroom apartment. MSC. Walking to distance preferred. 72.00 Grad-upperclassman . Call after 6. 838-3167. AD INFORMATION ROOMMATE needed, 75 833-8655. 7QOHLINC quiet, wanted: Nice, apartment w/d Main Campus. Own room furnished. 90 Includes utilities. 837-4389. RIDE BOARD RIDE home WANTED vacation? Put a classified Spectrum. $1.50/ten p.m. 355 Squire Hall. WORK IN JAPANI Teach English conversation. No experience, degree, or Japanese required. Send long, stamped self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 171, 411 W. Center, Centralia. Wa. 98531. MAVERICK p.m. Asking $500. 3-spd. 6 cyl. STIPENOED POSITION AVAILABLE GET INVOLVED! Epollto Bill (W.S.I.), trip leader, office manager (typing), driver; 39 Mill Valley Rd„ Plttsford, N.Y. 14534. handcraft, SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falls area. Male or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852-1760. Equal Oppor. Empty Binghamton 3/9, to WANTED Friday or 836-2171. 3/10. PERSONAL BEST CURE FOR FLU:- Two great friends like Sheri pie and Suzia ”q” thanks for everything! Love, Ice-cream SANDWICH. I watch “I Love Lucy” — GOD’s Word has the Answers to Life You CAN have a more abundant life The Way. OVERSEAS Saturday Night Special at the Wilkeson Pub with U.B. I.D, Adm. 50c JOBS Summer/year-round; Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, information Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berke ey, Ca. 94 704. sightseeing. DEAR Free ALL MARCH catch the good band cheap! — MIKE, Happy 22nd. You’ll rainbow. Love Kim. alv/ays be my 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko & Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046, Offer expires April 15. Printing THE SECRET of loving? Find cut this night 8:00 In Porter at Sponsored Campus Cafeteria. by Crusade for Christ. '-rlday THIS WEEKEND ATTHE WILKESON PUB & 33,000 1974 VEGA, ml. condition. $750.00. 874-3175. Sat. DOUBLE AXEL from Syracuse Good strings, $1.79 GUITAR electric acoustic bronze, $2.25; Classic $2.25 String Shoppe. 874-0120. 'LOST NEXT YEAR, if you want to live with people interested in: PUNK ROCK headquarters are at “Play It Again, Sam” with the largest and most comprehensive selection of new wave 45’s and E.P.’s In the city. 1115 Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. JEANINE, Happy Birthday to the best women In the world. You make me very happy. I love you. Steve. 8. FOUND LOST: Black male lab limps on front right leg Last seen UB area Friday. Reward. 893-6243. — APARTMENT FOR RENt walking TWO BEDROOM APT. distance MSC. $90.00, including heat. immediately. Available Michelle 835-4762. Linde 831-2982. MOON birthday DOGGY (tomorrow). P.S. “Guess what.” -ESLEV: You light You are cordially invited to attend the PARTY ATTHE WILKESON PUB TRADITIONAL Wednesday, 50c Tequila from 10 11 Location: Our Lady of the Rosary Chapel Charter House 6643 Transit Road Williamsvilte, N.Y. LATIN MASS. APARTMENT WANTED MOVING out of a three-bedroom June 1? We will pay you to let us know of It first. 836-7483. apartment activities of COLLEGE leave a message for Anne Scott (Jamie Anne) at 895-2462 or 636 2319, or come to the Rachel Carson office by March 12. BASSIST needed for band. Must be Into punk rock. Equipment necessary. 839-0652 before 4 p.m. or 832-7296 between 5 and 10 p.m. FEMALE roommate needed April 1 to share Va spacious, sunny West Side apartment with grad student. $110 Includes utilities. Laundry, fireplace, swimming pool. Near Elmwood/Maln St. buse's. Peggy 886-58 59. FEMALE roommate apt., washer/dryer, 835-1927. wanted — 4-bdrm Merrimac, 65 � . FEMALE roommate wanted for own 3-bedroom Ig in room modern apartment. W.D. to M.S. Campus. Rent immediately. � Call after Available 72 7 p.m. Keep trying. 838-3167. Grad or up my life, you Time: 9:30 am, Sunday Mass No Masses 4th &, when occurring 6th Sundays of CARINOSA JUGUETE, Ojala que satisfacias con el numero 3. I Esperate para el 4 este fin de semana! Yo te quiero. Su Lombrlz. each month. TO THE PERSON who took my ”E” Street Album from the Rat on Friday: Please return it to The Spectrum music questions no It mailbox, asked. bummed me when you did that! LOVELY tri-color cat needs new home (with adults). Call Bob or Ellen; 882-8053. BETTING (I’m TYPING: Professionally Your Reasonable 876-8513. rates. No riot one to kiaft and designated longshot. comment! tell) Love, Call done. evenings. presented by ROOMMATE WANTED RACHEL CARSON Gidget; 90c the rest of the night includes SUNRISES! C/Uria +. and participate in some of the Love BRAD: Happy 21st birthday! Hope to spenct,many more with you! Have a fan|is|lc day. 88’a* Kim. FURNISHED 2-bedroom, 6 miles from Security. Main Street Campus, $140 885-3020, 675-2463. The ENVIRONMENT The OUT-OF-DOORS GOOOFOOD 21st Happy — do $.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. a.m.-5 The Spectrum, 355 Squire. pervert. Therese — Fri. MOVING! MUST SELL chairs, tamps, end tables, night stands, TV, bedframe, double desk, etc. 688-2822. — —* a.m.-5 — — COUNSELORS: Adirondack Boys' Campt 7Va wks. $450-550; campcraft, sailing, swimming archery, Call 9 EXPERIENCED typist will typing in my home. Call 634-4189. NO CHECKS Squire. used. Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Lafayette. and 881-3200. MISCELLANEOUS AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken COPY NOTES, wills, poems, letters, etc. at The Spectrum. $.08/copy. 9 Monday-Frlday. a.m.-5 p.m. 355 refrigerators, ranges, dryers, box washers, mattresses, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets. rugs. New and APARTMENT Co-Chairperson for UUAB Cultural & Performing Arts Committee. Please submit resume or application to 112 Talbert by Friday. Mar. 10, 4:30 pm. words. Thursday JOSIE Who’ll with now? Carl. great Spring in The RIDE — •72 — ROOMMATE running cond. 668-1393 before 4:30 rlflery, / VIPASSANA Meditation Class weekly. 15, 1978. Park March 4625 Harlefn Road. Call School, Buffalo Meditation Society. 854-8195. Beginning University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 — — £T\ — — NO REFUNDS cun classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. SUD BOARD NDPEN MIKE on Thursdays at the WILKESON PUB. $3.95 - NEED two people by 4/1/78 $77.50 Includes gas Hertel/Colvln area call 874-4513 eves. WE copy. • - - + THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any — photos 4 photos $4,50 each additional with -original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 — over the phone. glass or HAMSTER CAGE Ask for “Zlggy” 636-5227. 3 fully-carpeted, SPACIOUS modern Furnished, 3-bedroom house. IVt baths. 2 miles from Amherst Campus. days; . 846-7887 691-6384 $86/mo. eves. Monday. Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words. $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken plastic. , campus. DEADLINES: NEED Tues Wed., Thurs,: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. close to +, MO I. SPRING HOURS + OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m -5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. — — UNIVERSITY PHOTO — < six months with a perverted gorilla with dirty diapers uh boy! **l love you Tush the way you are.” SNOT apartment one block from Main, three blocks from zoo, 100.00 plus electric and phone. 834-8727. Karen. Chinese Student Association Saturday, March 11 Cornell Theatre, EUicott Complex , upperclassmen preferred. to INDIVIDUAL share FEATURING 2-bedroom A FULL a home away from home WHERE THE WELL EDUCATED DRINKERS MEET Our Specialty BEEF ON WECK - - Wad. & Sundays HOT DOG w/Kraut $1.00 - - 40c 8 Hi — COURSE CHINESE DINNl (Served between 530 pm — A variety show ifm at 8:00 pm WE SERVE FOOD Tl LL 3:00 am * No B.S. Compare Our prices Bill* & Tickets on sale at Squire Ticket Office HOURS: Open Everyday til 4 am Jukebox RVE. 3178 BRILEY (across from - 836-8905 Capri Art Theatre) Wednesday, 8 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page fifteen . �Announcements Indian Association presents Caribbean Weekend, beginning tomorrow with a rum punch party and films, on the 2nd floor lounge in Red Jacket at 8 p.m. West Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Sigma Delta Pi will have an organizational meeting for the National Spanish Honorary Society today at 2:30 p.m. in Crosby 7. If you can’t attend call Liliana at 6-4076. Department of English — Robert Pinsky, author of the poems "Sadness and Happiness, will read from his works tonight at 8 p.m. in the Blue Room of The Faculty Club, Harriman Library. Browsing Library/Music Room is open Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. CAC We need your talent, especially bands, for the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Call TJrian or Karen — at 5552. Schussmeisters Ski Club is now accepting resumes for a position on the Board of Directors for next season. Deadline is March 24. UB Gospel Choir will be performing at Daemean College at 7 p.m. We will be leaving from Squire at 7 p.m. All are welcome to come. tomorrow Women in Management Kathy Curtis, Manager of Citibank, will discuss personal credit, loans and mortgages. All students invited today at 2 p.m. in 232 Squire. — Rachel Carson College — All you artistic people: show off your talent by CAC helping the March of Dimes with original ideas for layouts. Call Ayram at 5552. — "More Nuclear Power Stations," an award winning documentary from Denmark, will be shown in 170 MFAC tonight at 8 p.m. The Independents is an organization of disabled and nondisabled persons on campus. There will be a meeting today at 7 p.m. in 10 Capen Hall. All are welcome. For questions call 833-1633. Chabad - See the Felafel King tonight from 5:15-8 p.m. at 2501 N. Forest. Black Student Union will be meeting today at 5:15 p.m. In 335 Squire. 7:30-9 p.m./ 354 MFAC. College of_ Urban Studies presents a symposium “Design Implications of Mixed Income Housing,” tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 167 MFAC. Dirtball City presents GONG SHOW! If you’re a funny, wild kind of guy, or even have talent, and want to write/perform in a Governor’s Gong Show for April 7, call Larry at 6-4314. A Dirtball City Production. Department of Chemical Engineering presents Dr. Friedly of of Rochester to speak on "Flow Oscillations in Cryogenic Evaporators” at 3:30 p.m. in 107 O’Briah. U. CAC The Western New York Peace Center support committee will be meeting at 7 p.m. in 345 Squire, tomorrow. All are invited. Wednesday, March 8 UUAB Coffeehouse: Presents Kim Cady and Peter Kurdorser playing original and pop music on guitar and cello, at noon in Haas Lounge. Mime: Peter Townsend, solo mimist from the Canadian Mime Theater, will perform from noon to 1 p.m. in 335 Hayes. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by SAED. Music; The Department of Music presents Vvar Mikhashoff, pianist, in a recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. General admission is $1.50, students $.50. Film: "La Terra Trema" (1948) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Film; "Flamingo Road” (1940) will be presented at 7 p.m. in Squire Conference Theater. Sponsored by UUAB. Film: “On Dangerous Ground” (1952) will be screened at 8:45 p.m. in Squire Conference Theater. Folk Dancing%: English Morris Dancing is held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 337 Squire. Beginners welcome. Thursday, UB Amateur Radio Society will hold an important meeting today at 8 p.m. in 330 Squire. All are welcome. Life Workshops Learn some apartment sense before you go out house shopping. Register for "One Man’s Ceiling” at 110 Norton or call 6-2808. Workshop will meet March 21/ WIRC Radio is on the air serving Goodyear and Clement, located at 640 on your AM dial. Broadcasting hours are 1 p.m. in 1 a.m. weekdays and 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. weekends. Call in your request at 4237. What’s Happening on Main Street — March 9 Film: "Robin and Marian" (1976) will be shown i'n the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. UUAB sponsored. Film: “A Day in the Country” will be shown at 5 p.m. in 1 50 Farber and at 8;.1 5 in 5 Acheson. Film: "Nothing But a Man" (1963) will be shown at 1 p.m. In 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by American Studies. Lecture: Department of Music presents William Thomson, speaking on Ambiguity in Musical Functional Structures," at 4 p.m. in 106 Baird. CAC Attention Pre-health Majors: Teach a health education seminar to )HS students in conjunction with March of Dimes.-Call Ayram at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. — What’s Happening at Amherst Thursday, March 9 — Third World SA/Women's Studies College will be showing short films all day today starting at 9 a.m. until 6 p.m., in 233 Squire. A panel discussion will be held in 339 Squire from 7:30-10 P.m. Wine and cheese reception will follow from 10-midni te. Rachel Carson College Food Day Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 251 Squire. APHOS invites everyone to a tour of the UB Dental School today. Meet in front of Farber at 1:30 p.m. ECKANKAR will be setting up a table tomorrow from p.m. in Squire Center Lounge. UB/AFS will be meeting Jacket to discuss the 10-2 tonight at 9 p.m. In B471 Red upcoming weekend. Everyone welcome. Music: College B presents Carlo Pinto performing with the jazz group, The joey -Salzano Band at 9:30 p.m.*in 451 Porter. Theater: Buffalo Comedy Workshop presents a zany revue of "The Attack of the Leisure Suits." Snowed out tickets will be honored. General admission $i, students $1, at 8 p.m; in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs. Music: Noontime recital spotlight concert, featuring various solo and ensemble groups. At 11:30 a.m. in Norton Sponsored by Cafeteria. UUAB Cultural and Performing Arts Committee. Sports Information Friday: Fencing at the North Atlantic Championships. Saturday: Fencing at the North Atlantic Championships. The Varsity football team will hold an organizational meeting today at 3 p.m. in the basement of Clark Hall for all players interested in trying out for the team. The Cross Country Ski Club is planning an outing for Saturday, March 10. For more information, stop by Room 729 Clement. New members are welcome. m BACKPAGE NYPIRG Anyone with completed handicapped access forms, should please return them as soon as possible to 311 tv:, ' s<« uire — - « •iV '•'’nwitf University t-' - ' • Mil Placement A Career Guidance Pre-law juniors and junior classmen contemplating attending graduate school should make an appointment with Jerome Fink in Fla yes C to establish a reference file. English Department Novelist John Gardener will be giving free reading tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Albrlght-Knox — * Department of Computer Science invites you to lecture'by Dr. Klappholz of Columbia on "Homogenous Parallel Processor,” today at 3:30 p.m. In Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. CAC If you would like to work with retarded children on the Special Olympics, call Rick at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. . • - «% FEAS/Career Guidance will sponsor a seminar on the engineering career, today from 3-4:30 p.m. in the Talbert Banquet Room. All are Invited. Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry Participate in an international hunger strike for Anatoly Sharansky on March IS. Make a firm commitment for the rights of Soviet Jews. Sign up in 344 Squire. - APHOS regrets to have to cancel the panel discussion set for The discussion will be rescheduled sometime after the spring break. tomorrow. Third World SA/Women's Studies College There will be an open poetry reading and display of artwork, tomorrow - from 7-9 p.m. In 376 Spaulding. Inberg � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-08 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 64. It should be No. 63. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n63_19780308 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n63] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3f2380dcc5a71a566dbd0a360a1bac57.pdf dd2a9585990150064697f2cc43f7b09b PDF Text Text Student killed yesterday in Richmond Quad—Pg. 3 Number 1 in America Wrestlers take Div. Ill title -see story page 9— - The SDECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28, No. 63 ‘The Party captures SA elections; Mott elected asPresident 9 running for President, a scant 25 votes ahead of JFK candidate Bob Daniels. Richard Mott completed his The campaign soon developed two week rise from political into a two-way battle pitting Epic obscurity Friday to capture the leaders Sinkewicz, who was SA Student Association (SA) Director of Academic Affairs and Presidency and lead The Party to Executive Vice President hopeful a near sweep of last week’s Turner Robinson (Minority elections. Affairs Coordinator) against the The Party convincingly won potentially smooth-working every race it entered including tandem of Mott and Schwartz. Executive Vice President (Karl Both tickets harped on the Schwartz), Vice President for Sub “dictatorial” stance of current SA Board I (Jane Baum), and President Dennis Delia and on the Treasurer (Fred Wawrzonek). importance of that elusive entity,, Other winners were Sheldon student involvement, but pointed Gopstein (EPIC) for Director of to different paths to improvmg Academic Affairs, Lori Pasternak student government. (The Party) for Director of Student Affairs, Barry Rubin (an A little scared Independent) for Director of Mott said he was not surprised Student Activities and Services at the results and claimed that and Marcia Edelstein (EPIC), Epic party members could have a Vinny Fuerst (The Party) and place in his administration if they James Ostrowski (EPIC) as SASU were sincere about working in SA delegates. next year. Schwartz said that he in addition, students was “very, very happy” with the overwhelmingly disapproved of outcome but admitted to being “a arming University Police in the little scared” of the future. most controversial of four Wawrzonek was victorious in referenda. Surprisingly, the voters his bid for Treasurer, comfortably $3 mandated a increase in the defeating Epic candidate Rebecca Student Activity Fee to the legal an Independent limit of $70. They also gave their Tabb. Sean Egan, whose campaign was marked by resounding approval for a “Spring controversy, and Jewish Student Weekend” and soundly Union President Mitch Nesenoff condemned the actions of the finished far behind. Faculty Senate in drafting and Baum completed The Party's approving its Committee Report of the top four SA posts sweep on the four course Ipad. Voter turnout was light, but with her victory in the Vice roughly comparable to last year’s President for Sub Board race. for the three-day elections. Baum was not nearly as well her as Approximately 80 percent of the known Freund (an undergraduates ignored the polls. Stephanie Independent) and Allen Clifford (Epic). Freund, current Executive Epic blitzTails President of the The results dealt a bitter defeat Vice to Presidential Inter-Residency Council (IRC) runner-up candidate Bob Sinkewicz and his finished a surprising second, 50 Epic party organized long votes ahead of Clifford. Clifford is before The Party and established a SASU delegate. as the early favorite. Epic, which blitzed the University with Rubin wins campaign publicity, Gopstein was the only Epic was comprised mostly of current SA candidate to take a non-SASU officials. The relatively position, winning the election for inexperienced The Party formed Director of Academic Affairs by 111 votes over runner-up David on the last day to file petitions, Joseph included only one candidate with Seitelman. Hamedl finished a remote third. previous involvement in SA Executive Committee member Pasternak came back from her Pasternak. unsuccessful bid for Director of Gary Maier (Scarlet Begonia) Student Affairs last year to win finished a distant third in the —continued on page 2 by Jay Rosen and John H. Reiss — - — j More Med School woes Head shops featured Nursing School evaluation Monday, 6 March P.2 P.3 P.5 1978 �Med school may lose free county services ' ; v.. ,; w - Philip Rutledge in colloquium ¥ Philip Rutledge, President of the National Institute for Public Management, is featured speaker for ji Colloquium, “Imperatives for Greater Relevance and Substance in Humah Resource Administration," to be held Friday. March 17, in the Washington Room of the Statler Hilton Hotal, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Rutledge is also Professor of Public Management at Howard University. A discussion, led by a panel of Public Affairs Students, faculty and community leaders will follow the talk. The Colloquium is sponsored by the Student Association of the Program in Applied Public Affairs Studies, SUNY at Buffalo. by Daniel S. Parker Campus Editor The University Medical School could lose valuable teaching space if Buffalo General Hospital or any other private facility leases Erie County’s new Comprehensive Health Care Center. The Medical School would need an additional S2.6 14 million in State funds to maintain programs and services if Buffalo General leases the facility according to Dean of the School, John P. Naughton. Buffalo General is negotiating with Erie County to obtain a 40-year lease of the new Health Care Center. According to Dean of the University Medical School, John P. Naughton, the County is only allowed to leaae facilities for five-year periods. As a result, the long-term lease request by Buffalo General requires approval by the - SA elections... —continued from page 1 The post this time, clobbering Scott Juisto (Epic) by a near 2-1 margin. It is assumed, however, that Juisto will be included in the County Leglditiire. new Mott administration. University Vice President Albert Somit explained that this Rubin (an Independent) University benefits from an agreement with Erie County whereby shrugged off the stigma of being people on the Buffalo General Hospital staff instruct University an IRC executive to capture the students. He, said, ‘‘We would have to pickup salaries or hire additional position of Director of Student ' personnel.” Activities and Services in the Naughton explained that additional funding would be needed to closest of all races. Buffalonian cover salaries of between 90 and 110 full-time physicians involved in Editor-in-Chief Libby Post (Epic) teaching programs at Meyer Memorial Hospital that are currently paid finished second, only 71 votes for Ijy the County. Under the new lease proposal that is currently being debated in the County Legislature, Buffalo General would not pickup behind Rubin, and Carlos Bcnitz the cost of services that are currently benefiting students. “If the was third. monies are lost,” said Naughton, “we could be in serious trouble." He Marcia Edclstein (Epic) easily stressed that the problem was “acute” and said, “Any change will won the contest for SASU create a need for us to adapt.” delegate, gamering 74 more votes University President Robert Kettcr told the Buffalo Evening News than her nearest competitor. She that he was told “informally” that Buffalo General would not feel will be joined by dark horse obligated to honor the current agreement whereby Erie County Vinny Fucrst (The Party ) and supplies services at no coat to the University Medical School. newcomer James Ostrowski V (Epic). Meyer cuts Somit is requesting an additional S3 4 million in funding from SIJNY Central. He explained that although the decision to lease the The following are the final neW Health Csre Facility to Buffalo General has hot been finalized, results of the SA elections: Meyer Memorial Hospital is “desperately trying to cut its budget too.” Ho said the requested funding is “acpntingcncy fund that we can fall back on.” Somit added that the budget request for additional funding President Richard Mott will be sent to Albany by the end<of next week. 1163 Unlike the three other medical schools, the Buffalo Medical School Bob Sinkewicz .613 does no have its own hospital. The University Medical programs are Gary Maier .294 dispersed among the Buffalo General, Meyer. Children’s, and Veterans Robert Daniels .269 Hospitals with iWfamily medicine program located in Deaconess. Naughton told the iVewrthat although the cost to the County Executive Vice President H 1065 ltV not a unilateral 'Karl Schwartz .-."V.. Turner Robinson.;.... .593 it would need a substantial Paul Friedman ..241 Mike Niman ......... .208 - • Vice President for Sub Board Jane Baum Stephanie Freund Allen Clifford . Steve Bason .812 .550 .500 .205 Tresurer Fred Wawrzonek Rebecca Tabb . Sean Egan Mitch Nesenoff Mark Satinsky .717 .537 .354 .304 .232 * . Director of Academic Sheldon Gopstein David Seitelman Joseph Hamedi Affairs Director of Student Affairs Lori Pasternak Scott Juisto Kathy Berger Eric Puzo Referenda Arming Security Yes .525 ,2147 No Raise in Mandatory Fee Yes 1708 1236 No Spring Weekend Yes .2418 No .232 Faculty Senate condemnation Yes 2270 No 255 .713 .602 .357 1018 .513 .344 .216 Director of Student Activities and « Services Barry Rubin . Libby Post . . Carlos Benitez .792 .721 .385 . • — ... , . Jreeprtal, . University pays approximately $15 million of the salaries of the Meyer Graduate Student Association Officer Elections coming up Stipe tided Positions Available: j r PRESIDENT ! * VP. EXTERNAL AFFAIRS VP. STUDENT AFFAIRS TREASURER Any graduate student interested in running sould cal! GSA office 636-2960. .. Francis Cobian Alan Cohen C . ,.. finances _ The Spectrum’s financial statements for the yean ending August 31, 1977 and 1$76 and the ’ • ■? auditor’s opinion are now available for public scrutiny from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Ask for the Business Manager in 3S5 Squire Hall. The Faculty of Arts & Letters; The Standing Seminar in Eighteenth Century Studies | ) , invites you to a lecture by Professor Robert Elliott <University of Calif.. San DiegoI entitled THE PRESENTATION OF THE SEIF IN DOGGEREL VERSE (A lecture on Jonathan Swift) Tuesday, March 7th at 3:30 pm In 322 Clemens Hall Prof. Bihott will also hold a seminar on Wed. March 8th at 3:30 pm in room 640 Clemens, . Ska*. Sis ... i. y>. ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS at .... rwrw 3 Tfce Spectrum If toe Center is leased to private ownership, it was suggested that the Umversity would have to seek additional funding for its Schools of Dentistry and Health Related Professions now covered by the County. Somit explained that of the $3.5 million he is requesting in supplemental budget aid, an excess of $3 million will-be used for the School of Medicine, and the rest will go to the other Schools. tore SASU Degelates Marcia Edelstein Vinny Fuerst . . Janies Ostrowski Don Berry James Stem Marie Osorio i s, _ , - , ’ �Paraphernalia palace Head shops: Getting stoned with an added hit of class by Lewis J. Feinerman Staff Writer Spectrum To the millions of devoted decadantsf it’s” their materials a paraphernalia palace mecca all the concomitant with contraptions. But to those who disdain “dope” and all that goes with it, head shops remain mystical enigmas, not to be discussed, much less patronized. The idea behind head shops and the products they sell has remained a nebulous area in the minds of many. Such drug related supermarkets around this University offer a myriad of eye-catching articles. Window — shopping Student victim of fatal dorm stabbing Daniel Cordero, a student at this University, was fatally stabbed yesterday afternoon in the hallway outside his 10th floor room in Richmond Quad in Ellicott on the Amherst Campus. A senior management major here, the 21-year-old Cordero was stabbed repeatedly in the chest, stomach, back and legs. He was pronounced dead at 5:06 p.m. at Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital. Domingo Rivera, 22, a student here and also an Ellicott resident, was taken into custody soon after the stabbing by University Police, Rivera was being held as a suspect in the case but no charges had been laid late Sunday night. Informed sources said that the motive was most likely personal and that the killing was not indiscriminate. University Police were informed of the stabbing at 3:35 p.m. yesterday. Shortly before that time, Rivera allegedly knocked on Cordero’s door and attacked him with a pair of scissors. Three students are being questioned as witnesses to the incident. Other students on the floor tried to intervene to no avail. One student administered first aid to Cordero as he lay in the hallway but was unsuccessful. The murder was the first ever recorded at this University since it became part of the State system in 1962 No records are available from before that time. Bailey Avenue the visitor with a of novelties as he peers along magnetizes gamut the window of Never Never Land. Upon entering this recently opened establishment, the customer is greeted by a young lady and a plethora of poly-chromatic items. | through According to "Tinkerbelle,” the shop last who opened December, the “head” business has considerably. blossomed “Most of the people who shop here are in their early twenties and purchase between $5 and $10 worth of goods,” she said. The number of head shops on the North Buffalo scene has risen commensurately with the number of students living off campus in the area. To cash in on this market, one of the local head a 10 percent shop? 3? d iscqu Wj.tO.alJ® studen ts relieved to know that until March IS, *all plastic bongs are 20 percent olf. One person, when informed that bdng prices had reached as high as $30, decided on an alternative approach, and called it Bong City Enterprises. “I’ve been able to get them at wholesale and sell them to students at cost,” he explained, reporting that he can get an 18-inch acrylic bong regularly $ 10, for half-price. Offshoot proprietorships have resulted in a good many cases when head shop prices were just a little “too steep.” 1 FaHetta of Turning Time* explains lso-2 to student Barb Braun. Marijuana "still" changes home-grown to fair Jamaican Charlie shops are a rip-off. “The prices are he belief,” inflated beyond reported. “I would buy more stuff if they didn’t charge so much.” A policy can be arranged for gifted entrepreneurs who desire to retail their works. manufacturers faraphemalia have had -to deal with lazy and spontaneous partiers as well. Those that are too lazy to get up and pass a roach have no fear! A clip that extends 40 inches has fast become a successful item. more conservative student declared, “Head shops should be banned. I can’t understand why a store is allowed to exist when it makes doing something illegal easier.” All in all, dope smoking is at a “high.” As for the head shops that foster these highs, they’ve had their ups and downs. They can only hope that, in the future things will “speed” up as they attempt to “catch a buzz” in the big business that they garner. — Burnt entry There is no need to be worried about being scalded in the final moments of roach life. Insta-roach at 65 cents has a piece of metal attached to every paper so that one can toke without heat stroke. person Even a with the impromptu desire to party in the bath tub can be satisfied. A bowl attached to a suction cup grips the wall and be partied out of with the aid of a lengthy conduit for drawing in the smoke. For more licentious partiers there are bongs in the shape of penises. One roach clip of Rip offour | Steaks i Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N.Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs. Expires March 13. 78 T The AnEatlngADrlnklng&nporlum*^ i 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 C j particular interest portrays a nude woman. To insert the roach one must squeeze her breasts thus separating her legs and allowing roach entry. Zero smoke loss The Village, recently relocated in the former Record Runner at University Plaza, offers a motley array of gadgets. Among location the more novel articles to be found there is an electronic pipe which never loses any smoke. Aside from drug equipment, recreational. items are sold, all with a collegiate-age orientation. For instance, one might desire an onyx chess table. Perhaps a computerized backgammon board would tickle your fancy; for two “C” notes and a bit, that brain game could be yours. an Turning Times, establishment half-way between campuses on Millersport Highway, retails items that range from jewelry to rolling papers. At some shops there is a demand for macrame work as well as photos of rock stars. A consignment “head” is not needed to merchandise Victorian quilt would do. Made in the fate 1800’s, they retail at about $40. An Oriental specialty is Chinese rice paper cuttings, very thin paper which has been carved with razor blades. The work is so technical that only those tfith parental inculcation have the know-how to make these items. A appreciate perhaps a the — i Illegality made easy The quandry of smoking pure, unadulterated marijuana has long been a salient issue for many who have been burned by cracking seeds. With the innovation of the Seed Slide one simply places the loose pot in the slide and tilts. An aperture in one compartment collects and allows for easy disposal of the seeds. According to one student, head Handicapped Access Project You have the chance to beUer the life of every handicapped person who will go to this University. NYPIRG’s Handicapped Access Project needs your help. Now. Contact Pat or Ron in 311 Squire or call 831-5426. Monday, 6 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �Ufe ‘A new 9 What is the ROTC program really like? Editor's Note: This is the secorid in it series of articles detailing past and present involvement of the armed forces with this University. by Eric Andruscavage Spectrum Staff Writer The literature piles up —•brochures from the Army, the Navy, the Force, and all the reserve units. The military spends federalstronomical amounts of money depicting modem young people in uniforms, with an increasing emphasis on women. “Step Into The Future,” “We Need You,” “Be Someone New.” said he isn’t planning on a career, Even if the words do not ring in the army and doesn’t mind this quite true, the dramatic photos break before a civilian job or are inviting. In this age of the additonal schooling. “new improved” military where The other ROTC students are pay has reached new heights and not so gung-ho, noted Bopp, or there are no dirty jobs to be even more aggressive than the performed with either a gun or a average students. Many of them the armed forces joined in hopes of landing a potato peeler still need warm bodies. rewarding job in the Army, he In earlier years, the theme was related. -patriotism. An advertisement in a This University docs not give 1964 The Spectrum depicted credit for ROTC courses, which three women in uniform beside an indude administration, military American flat- A woman marine law, leadership, communication, officer who was coming to (then) ‘and physical training. Several Norton Union wished to speak other colleges do give credit. The with women of “excellent moral number of credits awarded per character" about their future as a course is left to the discretion of Woman Marine Officer. the individual school. A 1967 ad featured the and stressed “jobs of astronauts importance.” “Lots of men waste Surprisingly, these cadets do their working years, it claimed. drill. In the years that ROTC ‘‘You don’t have to be one of not was at this University, its drill them.” was well-known and A year later, the military was team on many ocassions asking students to consider a appeared civilian career with the Air Force around Western New York. a n t i-military Logistics Command. It was a During in the late 1960’s, demonstrations and “challenging rewarding” opportunity with “increasing the drill team was often a target of the protestors. On Qctober 16, responsibility.” 1969, ten women against ROTC Today, the attack on possible (WAR) threw red paint on seven recruits comes from every possible marchers were angle. Self-improvement, cadets. The sometimes by caricaturized a education, adventure, new life, new career, money, respect, and students dressed in improvised fulfillment can all be yours, uniforms who tried to portray the supposedly, if you succumb to the more violent aspects of war. According to an Associated multicolored literature. Press story, ROTC' was often looked upon as an alternative to Money an incentive What about some of the people being drafted. However, in Fall, drop in ROTC who have been lured into the 1969, the here ranked the system? For Rick Bopp, a student enrollment at this University who joined the highest of all New York State Reserve Officers/Training Corps Universities. Only 92 cadets (ROTC) at- Canisius College, the remained of the 223 who bad initial attraction was money. The attended the previous semester. After $100 a month paid by ROTC Faculty a Senate recommended the helped with Ms school expenses so resolution he Could be less dependent on his ROTC’s removal from campus, parents. Bopp, a wrestler for three President Robert Ketter program’s . years who is the studying announced cell-ipolecular biology here, disolution. No freshman students expects to be commissioned at the were t j admitted and the six 1 end of this semester in the U.S. sophomore students were not ' Aririy. Hfe new job will be air allowed to continue, the juniors defense artillary. Bopp admitted were given a condensed program there is not much, connection so they could finish with the between that and Ms studies, but seniors in one yean This Air — - •uscavage Major Matthews (left) conducts a recent ROTC leadership class at Canisius Qollege. Since 1*)70, ROTC courses not accepted for SUNYAB credit. University was the last of the 70 State University campuses with an ROTC program. Assuming that one of the big draws of the military is money, what are the salaries like? The actual salary is obscured by many intervening factors, since the military deals in “base pay,” “quarters allowance,” allowance,” and “subsistence other variable terms. Obviously, the amount quoted by the recruiter will be the highest of all combinations. Unrosy aspects With two. or more years of college, it is possible to join the Army as an enlisted soldier and make the equivalent of $8,400 a year. Unmarried soldiers get less. deducted when Money is permission to eat outside the dining halls has not been given. Without permission to live outside the dorms, the pay is less. It is not unusual for the hourly average to be less than minimum wage for the first year or more, considering that the work week is not limited to 40 hours. Even the 30-day vacation begins to shrink when each day classified as “officially” away from the base is considered one of “vacation.” The entire Christmas holiday time is deducted from vacation whereas days, most civilian companies do not count legal holidays as vacation days. In the military, there are no legal Soldiers scheduled to work on Thanksgiving expect no more than a Turkey dinner at the end. receive Officers more advantages, but candidates not in ROTC or military academy go training like through basic everyone else. After this, soldiers with college degrees can apply for officer candidate school. Thos who don’t make it through, finish their years as - enlisted soldiers. Officers take in starting salaries as high as $12,000. Want to know more? Talk to some of the 1,600 veterans on this campus. They are easy to identify most the students walking around in green fatigue jackets got them the hard way. holidays. — o • — , WOMEN IN THE LABOR FORCE •v. ■ Wine and Cheese Seminar featuring: v y. ' • yv • \i ■ * .•* >. ORA AHIMEIR Coordinator of Prime Minister's Commission the Status of Women to Israel. _ TUESDAY, MARCH 7, at 9:00 pm 167 Millard Fillmore Academic Core Amherst Campus Sponsored by Israel Information _ Center end International Help Center Page four The Spectrum Monday, 6 March 1978 . . FREE Get a free soda (small) whenyoubuya sub!, during our new hours4-7 pm Wlanch 6-9 only norton cafeteria AMHERST CAMPUS �Nursing School scrutinizedfor re-raccreditation by John M. Glionna Spectrum Staff Writer graduate require schools prefer to or of NLN accredited schools for acceptance into their programs. The agenda of the accreditors consisted of meetings with various University officials to discuss the Administration’s, view of the School of Nursing and visits to Veterans Hospital, where clinical settings experienced by Nursing University School of Nursing was recently the focus of The an outside evaluation which will determine if the school should be re-accredited. Two representatives. University of Pennsylvania Professor Helen Lowery and University of Illinois Professor Jean Woods, from the National League for Nursing Accreditors (NLN) visited Buffalo during the week of February 13 17 for the purpose of reviewing the curriculum from two undergraduate and one graduate graduates students were assessed. The accreditors also visited graduate and undergraduate classes where students were questioned on their knowledge of the philosophy and objectives of their respective - curricula. program. Closed forum year This marks a transformation in the curricula of undergraduate program. the Seniors are continuing in the “NLN accreditation is not manditory for operation of the School of Nursing,” said President of Nursing Studies, Dave Powell, “but is done on a voluntary basis. The reason for this is that most by grants educational the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) are given to accredited schools.” According to Editor of the School of Nursing’s newsletter Karen Werder, many theory oriented version curriculum offered a of the while juniors are more direct new, experience in clinical settings in a modular framework. In a meeting not attended by Nursing faculty School of NYPIRG needs you members, students were given an to meet with the accreditors had express their feelings, positive and negative, concerning the School of Nursing. air their concerns.” heightens opportunity Upon completing the the evaluation, accreditors prepared a report, and read it to both faculty and students. The results were then submitted to a Review Board in the main office of the NLN. “The representatives here that week were specifically on-sight observers,” said Powell. “Their job was to write up a report indicating the conditions they encountered. They didn’t give any judgements out. Their report was written along the guidelines of what they saw. The final decision is made by the Review Board of the NLN.” The School of Nursing should receive final results of the decision of the Board by the end of April. The last Pepartment was accredited in 1969 and given the maximum operational period of eight years. “Since the School of Nursing never has been denied accreditation,” said one student, “a more immediate benefit of the visit was giving students a chance to meet with the accreditors and Curriculum change Among the tops discussed at student meeting was the change recent curriculum the School, by instituted concentrating the three year program into two years. “The reason for the change,” said Nursing Dean Jeanette Spero, the “other than the fact that it facilitated a move by students from two year colleges into the is that students Department, continuous a more wanted exposure to the clinical setting.” Sperio has participated in a similar accreditation process at other schools. Although students indicated at the meeting that they were happy the with new “modular approach,” several they did discuss said, “According to my information, the grievances. students did Spero express the opinion that the faculty, being busy with curriculum revision, wasn’t as accessible as they would have liked.” The students pointed out that perhaps the numerous reading requirements and limited accessibility of those readings the difficulty new encountered with the curriculum. Some students desired an opportunity to fit more electives into their schedules while others voiced a concern with the heavy workload experienced with the new curriculum. Spero clarified the situation, saying, “Many of these courses have not been taught before. The faculty, in instructing and evaluating these new courses, aren’t teaching with the same degree of certainty as they would having taught these courses four or five years.” Most of the concern of the curriculum change was expressed by juniors in the Department, who indicated they felt shocked with the “newness” of the curriculum. “Being the first class the experience to new curriculum,” said Werder, “they had no previous feedback from upperclassmen on what they were to expect. A big sister program is being instituted to alleviate this problem in the future. At the meeting. Juniors did give the impression that, given time, they would become more oriented to the School and feel more comfortable with the workload.” NYPIRG needs volunteers interested in working on a Health Resource Guide. The work entails updating information in a previously published guide. If interested, contact Debbie at 831-5426 or come to 311 Squire. Record Co-op hours Please cut these hours out and keep them in your wallet for future reference. The Record Coop will be open; Monday, Tuesday, and Friday from Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 12:15 to 2:30 6:30 to 8:30. Closed the first of each month for — inventory. Telephone 831-5570. WITH US THIS EASTER MEETING OF THE MINDS; IRCB officials deliberate about money. In spite of some personality Board meeting AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave wf]en you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. ROUND TRIP $35.00 To New York Port Authority and Hempstead, Long Island Busaa laaving: Thursday, March 23 at 12 midnight Returning: Sunday, April 2nd at: 12 noon from Hempstead 1:30 pm from New York Port Authority FOR TICKETS, coma by 136 Englewood Aw. (Street next to Buffalo Outlet 3 blocks down on right). Thursdays & Fridays between 12and 3 pm only, or Wednesday nights between 6:30 and 8:30 pm only SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 9th For more information call: Debbie After 5 pm only - 838-4182 or Dennis Between 7 & 9 pm only 636-4142. - - - GREYHOUND GO ...and leave me driving to us* conflicts, the student corporation has proven to be financially successful. IRCB running at a profit clip 1 The Inter-Residence Council Business (IRCB), the corporate extension of the IRC, issued a rough draft statement of its income and expenses at its Board of Directors meeting February 26. The corporation’s final net income was $14,410 cm $363,000 revenue. This statement for the period June 1, 1977 to January 31, 1978, includes three slow summer months and the three week closedown during Christmas vacatibn. IRCB, which operates three food stores, a travel service and rental, refrigerator suffered significant operational difficulties last year resulting in a $2000 deficit. This meeting was then important in illuminating IRCB’s financial stability. IRCB officials attempted to account for specific practices which had caused past losses and financial The incongruities problem of employee pilferage was brought up by IRC Vice President Stephanie Freund who cited specific incidences of employees failing to ring up purchased goods. IRCB officials explained that this had a common method of correcting overages, but assured the group that the practice would be discontinued in the future IRCB Chairman of the Board Jeff Kagan argued that such pilferage was a “part” or “cost of doing business that in private concerns would be considered a write-off.” tax The Board generally agreed that the only way to completely solve the problem was through the introduction of a totally computerized system, at costs which would be prohibitive. IRCB executives expect this year’s profits to offset last year’s $2000 deficit and the Board will attempt to decide what funding, if any, should go to IRC. Facilities for handicapped Ron Wainrib,' Staff Project Coordinator of NYP1RG, is calling for “an alliance of concerned Citizens to join already active groups of participants in achieving the goal of making facilities accessible to the physically handicapped here. "We need people from diverse groups that show interest in making imperative changes toward accomplishing the goal of accessibility, said Wainrib. “At minimum, we can have a positive affect on every handicapped student with the help from all facets of the University community including the administration.” Persons interested may contact the NYPIRG Office at 831-S426 Monday, 6 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page five . �EDITORIAL Power and responsibility So, approximately 2900 students have just picked the new Student Association (SA) officials who will represent close to 14,000 undergraduates. Some people take the SA elections very seriously; many more apparently don't give a damn about who wins and who loses, figuring that the outcome of a game played by aspiring politicians and lawyers has nothing to do with their personal lives and that the whole event is a silly drama. , Nothing could be farther from the truth, though the last four years have brought out approximately the same number of students to vote in each election. And in each of those last four years, a cry repeated by many went something like "Bring SA back to the students." This year, that task has been harder than ever because very simply, SA is where the students are not. The new SA officials, who take office on March 15, had best overcome the normal transition difficulties as quickly as possible and had best find something to excite students, something about which they can think seriously, something that will touch them personally and make them scream with anger or anticipate with laughter. It must be something less innocuous than a Spring Weekend (although now passed on the referendum, if properly organized it will be a truely positive happening) but No to consultants To the Editor Jay Rosen in his front page column, “Exile on Main Street,” made many interesting comments about student government. No student can disagree that the problem of apathy at this University eats away at the entire structure of student government I have long ago given up the dream of leading "the protect march. What I have not given up on is the future of students and student government. We peed competent student leaders. We need people who will learn from past mistakes. We need leaders who will continue the good programs and disband the bad. What the Student Association needs is real input from the majority of the student body. How do we get all this? I’m not quite sure. For the last three years I have tried in every way possible. This University dqes not wake up to issues often. It seems to be getting worse Mr Rosen definitely outlined the problems very well. Where 1 feel he made his mistake is in his solution. The answer is not to hand over Student Government to consultsnts. Because anyone can see that the result will be just “Government,”. Students will lose what little policy-making decisions they have now. Jay Rosen claims that students will always control because they hire and fire. I feel that this isn’t To the Editor I would like to respond to The Spectrum's endorsement retraction which appeared in last Wednesday’s paper. When applying for a position in the Schussmeister’s Ski Club, I stated that I had been an officer in the E.C.C. ski club Although very activt in the, ski club, I never had the official designation of being a club officer. When The Spectrum questioned me of the fltcident, 1 readily admitted my mistake. 1 had done wrong, and had by Jay Rosen ■ The Party. We can only conclude that if more students voted and went to candidates' forums and attempted to make real 1 ■ » * issues out of ones that are currently half-assed, fewer students would vote exactly how The Spectrum suggests i' they do. k . ' * Congratulations to the new government and good luck. Welcome to the working week and the modern world of politics and frustration. The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 63 Monday, 6 March 1978 students with consults Students must remain in control of our government and our mandatory fees. If we lose this we are even worse off than before. Students are intelligent enough. They just have to want a real student government badly enough. Jeffrey LessoJJ Vice President fur Sub Board I, Inc taken steps to correct that wrong. I regret the fact that I wasn’t able to respond sooner, but The Spectrum has just this year instituted a policy of no editorials by or on the behalf of candidates who are running for SA positions during the elections. I would like to at this time thank the many people who have worked indefatigably on my behalf, making these past few weeks one of the most fulfilling times of my life. Sean Egan exil philosophical than war or peace but more bi-partisan than commuter parking. Does such an issue or charismatic person to raise it exist? This year's winners were virtually picked unanimously by The Spectrum, with the exception ofjone SASU delegate who was nudged in on the tail of the sweeping victory by Services law suits. i feel you don’t fight for Egan replies more useful than the question of arming University Police, less distant than conflict in South Africa but more feasible than terminating military research at this University, less Probably not. But if nothing happens to provoke student ‘;_V .‘-V '’V. rh sentiment, too much power will continue to rest with The Spectrum and the new officials will find themselves heading a government J)y themselves for themselves. enough. These consultants will, after a few years, know so much that they will be entrenched in their positions. Who could fire them then? They will control us, not the other way around. Mr. Rosen claims that through polls these consultants will bring SA to students. SA has taken so many polls in the last few years that we could go into the business. The only people that can accurately determine what students whnt, is students. Opinion polls at this University are pretty easy to determine. Students want a lot of activities and no hassles. The problem is delivering the goods SA uses lawyers, accountants and other professionals in their day to day activity. We use them when we have to. It costs a lot of money to keep a lawyer on retainer, however, it is necessary in many instances such as in the Record Co-op and Group Legal The Party has more to learn than the average incoming regime. Aristotle Man is a political animal. The light at the end of this tunnel is that perhaps they will nut learn some things such as how to end their terms with all members not speaking to each other and how to operate Okay, there #re a few things that need to be said secretively. about last week’s Student Association elections. The first is that not much needs to be said. Which brings me to The Party’s second unique After all the posters and banners have been scrawled characteristic. Most political parties are formed upon and dragged down, after all the tensions have around a single driving philosophy get elected. In eased and the unspeakbales are speaking again, after most years, candidates are chosen for a party on the the winners tack their names up on the doors and basis of how wise a bet they’d be to win. Little the losers stop dismembering the editors of The thought is given to establishing a common Spectrum in their sleep, it will remain embarassingly philosophy. Rarely are parties bound together because the members feel they can work in unison, true that 80 percent of the student body Was bored by the whole affair. without personality conflict. Instead, parties To the great majority of undergraduates, SA convince themselves of such harmony after selecting elections are as exciting as Merv Griffin. Being a cute name and deciding where to hold the victory immersed in the campaign as I was, it is very easy to celebration. convince yourself that everyone’s world turns as The Parly breaks this mold. Its members are Their acquainted. personal yours does for those two weeks. So now, let it not generally well be said that I was fooled into thinking anyone relationships will become professional relationships, actually cared who gained control of nearly a million instead of vicfe versa. It follows then, that they will dollars, or that anyone actually cared who stand a better chance of remaining civil toward each represented their interests to an Administration other for more than a couple months. This does not which very often works overtime against those mean that Talbert Hall will look like the Little interests. 1 was not, 1 repeat, fooled. House on the Pane all year. Conflicts are inevitable. I However, there are a number of encouraging do feel, however, that a repeat of this year’s guerilla things about this year’s champions of the election warfare within the higher levels of SA is unlikely. brawl The Party. The students who will occupy Though they may deny it now, these virgin Talbert HalJ starting in two weeks will not be your hacks will, as Aristotle said, become political typical we’re-gonna-change-SA-cause-we-knowwhat- animals. The question then emerges: What creatures they-did-wrong conglomerate. There are two unique will the high-pressure world of Student Association - — Editor-In-Chief Brett Kline - Managing Editor John Ft. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buinaas Manager Bill Finkelstein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson — — - - Arts Rsrf* psgt* ... Campus Gerard Sternatky .Gail Bass . .Brad Bermudez .David Levy Daniel S-. Parker Bobbie Demme ...... .... . City Composition ,. .CaroI Bloom Marcy Carroll .Elena Cacavas . Copy Harvey Shapiro .Paige Miller . . Feature Graphics Layout Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komansky V Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo .Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst. Ron Baron . . . ; . Mark Meltzer Asst..... Music . . . ....... The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. <c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.V. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-chief is strictly forbidden, Editorial policy is determinedly the Editor-in-Chief.- Syndicate, Los Page six The Spectrum Monday, 6 March 1978 . . characteristics of this year’s incoming SA administration; First, instead of working their way up the hack ladder they have leaped up and shocking even themselves irreverantly grabbed the top rung. While their grasp is still tight from the adrenalin of victory, they will very shortly look down from the ladder and with a gulp and - — — collective shudder see their lives as non-involved college students appearing very tiny and distorted below them. The new administration, mostly members of the rather intriguing The Party are really not the usual hacks-cloned-from-hacks. They have very little knowledge of SA, other than what they book-teamed in the two weeks before the election. They do, not have any first hand theories about the failings of this year’s SA. Although incoming President Richard Mott and Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz have come up with a few innovations, they’ve done so without any practical knowledge of how to implement them. What this all means is that — breed? I nominate the following Foxes, three-toed tree sloths, and wild boars. Select your favorite. The campaign was not without its more amusing moments. One rather disappointed candidate said positively that the Ketter Administration dictated to us which people to support. The same candidate also charged that our selections were based primarily on racial prejudice. 1 suppose that means Ketter is a latent racist. If that’s true, something’s gotta be done. Next year, I assure you, we will not follow Ketter’s orders so strictly. He’ll play strictly an advisory role. I must say, though, that I am encouraged by the new people. I have long felt that experience in SA is not as important as intelligence, creative thinking, even temperment and the ability to accept differing points of view. This year’s winners are hardly, perf6Ct for the job, but'... well let’s just Say I’m — encouraged. So to the newcomers the very best of luck and their constituents �5000 signatures need NYEA bargains for faculty application of OER rules by Brad Bermudez Campus hditor Members of the New York Educators Association (NYEA), campaigning here in an effort to become the bargaining agent of the 16,000 State University of New York met with (SUNY) faculty members, resistance from faculty members of the present bargair.ing agent, United University Professions (UUP). President of the Buffalo Chapter of the UUP R. Oliver Gibson has requested that lobbying NYEA officials be escorted off this campus by University Police. V Under the Taylor Law, enacted in 1967, the UUP may be challenged in a six-month period prior to January 1, 1979 when the UUP contract opens for negotiation. NYEA must gather 5,000 SUNY staff signatures by August to be granted an election by the Public Employment Relations Board. NVEA has already garnered 4,000 signatures. Efforts by SUNY Vice Chancellor for Faculty and Staff Relations Jerome Komisar and Gibson to deny NYEA access to this campus are based on Office of Employee Relations (OER) guidelines issued in 1975, which prescribe a 90-day for campaign period organizational activities, beginning, in this case, May 1. NYEA officials claim that the 90-day campaign period is an unreasonable NYEA coordinator James Schmatz said, "We will find no one here during the campaign period which is scheduled from May through July. At that time, teachers won’t even be interested.” The NYEA has filed for litigation in court to be allowed to campaign prior to the May 1 date. Because of the lengthy court procedure, the NYEA does not expect a decision until this summer. In the meantime, NYEA officials will disregard the OER ruling and will- pursue any legal means necessary to remain on campus, according to Schmatz. He said, “To be ushered off is unreasonable. There are no laws saying we can’t be here and we will stay until we're ordered by court to leave.” NYEA Field Representative Melinda Frazier cited specific instances in which NYEA officials were escorted off the campus by University Police. “Last Monday, one of our representatives was removed from the Amherst Campus by five security guards. We were also asked to leave Lea Campus and were threatened to be escorted by security if we didn’t,” Frazier said. She added that Buffalo State College officials were even more oppressive and have “literally chased NYEA representatives off the campus.” NYEA officials believe they have a NYEA representatives James Schmatz Looking to win the and Melinda Frazier and professionals. —Jenson trust of SUN Y faculty legitimate reason to be campaigning at this time. Said Frazier, “We’ve been talking with faculty here but we are not invading anyone’s privacy. Officers of the UUP have been forcing us off the campus and we feel they functiorling beyond their are authority. Faculty disillusionment Schmatz and Frazier have found a general disillusionment with the UUP among faculty members at this campus. Of the 16,000 SUNY faculty members, only 4500 belong to the UUP. The Agency Shop Law passed by the State Legislature last year forces more than 11,000 non-UUP members to pay approximately $1.7 million in dues. “There is tremendous resentment of the UUP for picking up dues from the almost 75 percent of the faculty who aren’t members,” said Schmatz. The NYEA does not oppose the Agency Shop Law, but will not implement it if 50 percent of the SUNY faculty members do not join. The NYEA is also calling for decentralization and specialization of contracts for the SUNY system and the preservation of a strong faculty Senate using collective bargaining as a tool. In a newsletter distributed to SUNY campuses, NYEA President Edwin Robisch said the goals of the campaign were “To win the trust of SUNY faculty and professionals and to offer them a clear alternative.” If the NYEA is able to collect the 5,000 signatures necessary to warrant an election, the pledge cards will be filed with the Public Employment Relations Board and an election date will be set. Michael Harrington makes a plea for socialism by Bradshaw Hovey Spectrum Staff Writer “America is the only society in you discuss which can’t socialism,” declared author of Poverty America, Michael in Harrington, but he did just that upon making a plea for an end to “corporate control of the investment process,” at Daeman College Thursday night. Harrington’s book, which John F. sparked President Kennedy’s.“War on Poverty,” told his audience that “as long as we allow social decisions to be made privately,” working people and the poor will continue to suffer from the “roller coaster ride of boom and bust” corporate efforts to against people.” and from “play, people The “hemorrhage of jobs from the Northeast,” Harrington explained, is happening' because Due to a typographical error, The Spectrum omitted the fact that beer will be served on Friday. March 17, at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room when the UUAB Music Committee proudly presents the Hal Galper Quintet, featuring Mike and Randy Brecker. So, if you don’t like the music, you can get sauced so you won’t care. iiiitiiiiHiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii International College Information Meeting Tuesday, March 7 - 8:30 pm 2nd Floor Lounge , Red Jacket next “American business doesn’t like prosperity,” Harrington asserted. He went on to speculate that President Nixon sponsofed a recession “corrective as a During prosperity, Harrington said, unions get more militant, discipline factory deteriorates, and wage demands During increase. recession, however, workers are “happy to have an alienated job,” on the assembly line, when others have no job at all. full Harrington called employment the key to achieving measure.” social justice for those who are most victimized by poverty and primarily, women, minorities, and young people. Harrington advocated the creation of “profitable public sector jobs” to reach that goal. “American society has a profound and irrational pr jjudice against letting the public sector do anything decent,” he claimed. unemployement: “The Carter administration insists that (present public sector jobs) be rotten jobs.” Harrington, who is national chairperson for the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee (DSOC), broached the subject of socialism gingerly and without traditional revolutionary rhetoric the Democratic Party.’ Federalization of welfaire and creation of a system of national health are the major, immediate objectives of a socialist program, At one point he warned the audience, “This is a socialist point, so you better watch out.” members are Still, DSOC about their straightforward said orientation, socialist Harrington. “We put ‘Socialist’on our sweat-shirt in red letters.” according to Harrington, Years of bickering The main objective of the DSOC, according to Harrington, is to “reestablish a serious presence of the socialist movement in the main of stream American he now, politics.” Right complained, “socialism is not on the agenda. Carter is not worried about what the socialists are going to do in I 980.” Harrington admits that DSOC, with a membership of under 3,000, is an “infinitesimal” organization. But he feels that after years of bickering and after “having the daylights kicked out of them, American left people are working together.” By letting “a hundred flowers bloom," and by encouraging a wide variety of socialist activities and organizations, Harrington feels we can achieve “what we’re going for to build a movement.” The focus of the DSOC’s efforts will be the Democratic Party Harrington continued, “foi reasons of American history, the overwhelming bulk of sc dally conscious working people are d — “That should be obvious,” he claimed. “If those two programs were implemented,” he said, “the immediate financial crisis of New York City would be 90 percent solved.” Harrington also noted that the United States is the only industrialized nation in the world without national a health program. Wrong debate Harrington also proposed the idea of a new federal corporate act which chartering would require corporations to have both public and employee members on their Boards of Directors. Such an act would make a charter an “agreement between corporation and the society.” Currently, corporations are chartered by individual states. Harrington said that he hoped the presence of public and employee members of corporate Boards of Directors would lead to routine violations of corporate secrecy. ‘‘Corporate decision-making procedure should be transparent and open to public scrutiny,” he said. “We have been having the wrong debate,” in America, said Harrington in summary. The question is “not whether we are going to economic decide questions politically, but who is going to decide.” Medical budget correction All those interested in living in International College go where money can make more money.” He was referring to predominantly non-unionized states in the South and Southwest. “New York has too many well-paid workers,” he said, to suit business, so they head South. Harrington’s solution is not to pit the sur.oelt against the snowbelt, however, but to assert “more democratic control over investment.” Rotten jobs Beer will be served Residential “money will pick up and Fall should attend. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Friday’s article on the Medical School here contained serious factual errors. The School will receive $488,000 in additional funding from the state. Those additional funds are committed to pay increases for employees. This wxs not made clear in the article. Also, the total increase in funding to all the state Medical Schools is $23.3 million, not $233 million as Reported. Thus, approximately one 48th of the total increase to Medical Schools statewide will go to SUNY Buffalo’s Medical School The implication that the Med School here will operate on one 48th the total operating budget for the four medical centers was false. The Spectrum apologizes for these errors. Monday, 6 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Origin of women’s oppression complex question by Elena Cacavas ContributingEditor - In a lecture entitled “The Origips of Women’s Oppression” Elisabeth Kennedy, an associate professor of American Studies and a founding member of Women’s Studies College, examined whether women have always been oppressed, and the predominant theories of the origins ofoppression. In explaining the origins of oppression, Kennedy relied on three prominent schools of reason. She first referred to what she called a “dominant ideology" which states that women are naturally inferior. Emphasising that this assumes women have always been oppressed, she states “If this were the case there would be no reason to consider the question.” Secondly, she said that feminists have to gauge the extent of oppression so as not to make it seem too remote. The third school of thought dealt with Marxist ideology and the conclusion that the writings of Engel are in no need of updating. Terming this “outrageous,” Kennedy theorized that since the time of Engels considerable new data has been gathered. “Now, we are prepared to confront biases,” she said. Kennedy expressed the belief that feminists are “dragging their feet” on the origins question. She pointed out that besides satisfying a general intellectual interest, the debate was pertinent to some contemporary situations. She said rape crisis groups must deal with the question: Is it natural for men to control their aggressions? To feminists, the debate can perhaps indicate whether theyare “pushing too far when seeking the right to choose.” ' ‘ Invented? stated Kennedy. Eventually however, fur trade ended communal activity not only placing men in competition, but also replacing women’s occupations such as making ; the key theory of the origins df male dominance was disputed by the lecturuer. “The explanation relates to the concept of hunting by the lecturer. “The explanation related to the concept of hunting shown that hording followed agricultue which was invented by women.” shown that herding followed agriculture which was invented by women.” The three major theories of the origins of oppression have “The first possibility concludes that oppression pevcr existed,” said Kennedy. “The early hunting, gathering and horticultural societies were egalitarian.” In support of this she cited “the most prolific” works of anthropologist E. Leacock and her study of primitive communism. Leacock established that the .household was communal and division of labor reciprocal. ‘There existed no public world of men’s work and no private world of women’s work," ~ clothes, etc. Kennedy termed Leacock’s interpretation “accurate” pointing out that the anthropologist’s justification of her argument was based on the fact that without a concentration of material power, there can be no hierarchical relationships. Re-evaluation In mentioning other writers and discoveries that support the theory of “no oppression,” Kennedy was sure to notify the audience that problems exist within the arguments. “There is a tremendous amount of work to re-evaluate,” she said while pointing out that, “Most people lump a Urge range of society into the primitive category and assume them classless.” She added that all cultures are studied in the context of this century and thus distorted, while data gathered has been collected with a oppression. Acording to Kennedy however, “Followers-in this area haven’t done any first-hand research. They have rather relied on sources with dogmas of women’s inferiority to men.” Kennedy felt that unclear data led to three so distinctly different positions. ‘The possibilities all have to be worked together and considered as parts of an argument,” she said. ■ Debates as to the actual origins of oppression are sustained by three theories. The first, to which Kennedy pays Bttle attention, states that the reason for oppression rests within a biological sphere such as childbearing. The lecturer said, “It requires a tremendous constancy in history” and thus did not View it as the most productive approach. * Sexual kinship Another theory reduces women’s oppression to the economics of the rise of private property. Subjugation resulted from a material dependency of women. Again male bias. The second thrust of oppression debate centers Kennedy warned of problems within this reasoning, approach realize much research around the matriarchies of society. Kennedy calls this stating, “All who take this needs to be done.” of this theory must face the Advocates reasoning the “most controversial.” She cites the work of how Ruby Levitt which states that Crete was a matriarchy. criticism that no explanation is really given as to That argument maintains the women became subordinate. Levitt based her conclusion on the frescos found on the hypothesis that women were subordinate before the rise of, island. "Levitt believes,” said Kennedy, “that women of private why then did they not take property for if not Crete had higher political positions than men, and supports this by explaining that women were painted in the control? The final debate hypothesizes a system of sexual forground, while men were represented in stylized form in the background.” Despite Levitt’s conclusion that this relations in which sex is viewed in a social and historial represents a matriarchy, Kennedy views it as more of a category analysizing kinship relations. Of this theory hierarchy and defines the author’s position as “extreme.” Kennedy saw the need to first look at sexual relationships She said, “Frescos also have pictures of women goddesses in themselves and then elaborate. Concluding her lecture on the origins of oppression with rams-symbols of male virility. Are we then to assume men were sexual objects?” Kennedy called again for a Kennedy restated her belief that feminists have just begun to approach the question. ‘The divergent theories seem to re-exmaination of the data. indicate confusion and complexity. The research is not adequate and should not be treated as a body of First hand The final possibility states that there always has been established fact,” she said. - - Crisis counselors training now You can help people with problems in living by training as a phone crisis counselor. 24-Hour»-a-day, Crisis Services counsels families in distress, victims of rape and sexual assault, the suicidal depressed, and persons with life crises. Register for training programs now and learn crisis intervention and problem-solving skills. Call Crisis Services at 838-5980 for information and a training application. Mid —East Peace; An Israeli Perspective The Honorable URI BEN-ARI Council General of Israel and Brigadier General Israel's Reserve Forces - Open Public Forum; all are urged to attend and pose questions. Tuesday, March 7, at 3:30 pm Squire Hull room 233 Moin - Campus Sponsored by: SUNY/AB Israel Information Center U.B. Council on International Studies U.B. Judaic Studies Program For more Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 6 March 1978 . • ■ ' i t:-j in: coll The I AC, 831 -5513. �Wrestlers bringfirst-ever national title home to Buffalo SPORTS just Mi more int by Mark Meltzer Assistant Sports Editor by Mark Meltzer Assistant Sports Editor Nine ILL. wrestlers combined to lift Buffalo past Millersville State College, 91 %-90, as the wrestling Bulls won the NCAA Divisiort 111 National Championship here. This was the first national title ever for UB in any sport. Four hundred WHEATON, Countless times during the past four years, UB basketball fans have watched number 21 streak down court to score yet another layup for the Royals. But, it is a scene that will be seen cheered no longer, for Regina Frazier has scored her last point for Buffalo. The talented little guard from Albany closed out a brilliant career here Tuesday night with a ' career high 38 points against D’Youville College. The point total, a new Buffalo single game record, would have meant much more to Frazier had it been against a higher caliber team. But, she admitted, “It’s a nice way to out.” began playing Frazier basketball at about nine years of age when her younger brother taught her the basics. “I had to keep an eye on him anyway to make sure he stayed out of trouble,” she said. Later on, she played on the girls’ teams in school and high junior high The Royals’ co-captain feels she’s matured as a ballplayer since her early days. “1 used to consider basketball an individual sport. But, it’s not that. It’s five people out there with all different kinds of talents blending together.” Big Four wins Early in the season, Regina thought she should lead the team in scoring, before she realized that qfae could be more valuable to the team as the point guard. Some trouble with her outside shooting this year made her more aware of how important the other areas of the game are. “My defense was good; I just wish my offense had been just as good,” she said. Frazier looks back on a home game against Canisius this season as a personal highlight. In that game, she picked up a loose ball and raced the length of the court to score the winning bucket. A fine free throw shooter, she had a streak of 16 consecutive foul shots during the year. The biggest tvin for the team, she said, during her four years here was at the first Big Four Championship in 1975, when Buffalo demolished Buffalo State for the Championship. During her career, Regina said she sometimes got too cautious on steal attempts after the referees inadvertently penalized her for a clean swipe. “One game I got three fouls trying to steal the ball. It stops you from playing like you can play.” Like many others, Frazier is less than pleased with Clark Hall. “You’re more involved with the people in the stands than the game because you’re so close,” she said. “It’s uncomfortable.” That’s just one of the reasons she finds road trips more enjoyable than home games. Listening to music, watching television and playing chess are some of the ways that Regina —Doynow END OF AN ERA: Royals' guard Regina Frazier dosed out a stellar career Tuesday night. spends her free time. She likes classical music and jazz among others. Two of her favorites are Duke and Ronnie Ellington Liston. Regina also enjoys watching boxing, tennis, track and field and of course, basketball. But she nearly joined another varsity team. “I started to go out for the volleyball team,” she said, “but I recalled that one of the girls that tried out couldn’t make it because she was too short. That turned me off right there.” Friendly teammates A member of the committee that chose the new name for the the Regina approved monicker ‘Royals’ immediately. Other top candidates included ‘Bells’ and ‘Pioneers’. The more be Six Bulls earned Division III All-America status by finishing in the top six in their weight classes, although none won a national title. Leading the way for Buffalo were Mike Jacoutot (second), Kirk Anderson (third), Paul Curka (third), Dave Mitchell (fourth), Jeff Wheeler (fourth) and Bruce Hadsell (fifth). Jacoutot, the freshman from New Jersey, beat second seeded the in Helmuth Craig quarter-finals and then topped Millersville’s John Little in the semis. He trailed Mike Rossetti of Trenton 4—2 in the final round when Rossetti injured his right 126 knee. The top-seeded nearly three took pounder minutes to rest the injury while Jacoutot waited. “1 thought I had him going, but I lost momentum when he took the injury time,” Jacoutot said. With the crowd cheering wildly, the well-rested Rossetti took a 12-5 decision. “For me, it’s only the beginning,” Jacoutot said team, typical nicknames didn’t interest her. “I didn’t want it to be an animal,” she said. A psychology major, Regina will have to wait until the Fall to graduate, she changed her major from physical therapy only last year. She would like to try coaching sometime in her life. described her Regina relationship with her teammates warmly. They presented her with rose after the D’Youville game. “We’re almost like a family,” she said. “They helped me a lot; I learned a lot of things playing on a this team this year, and by playing point guard, 1 felt like 1 was helping them out too,” Regina hopes that a lot of women will go out for the team next year. Eligibility problems have plagued the Royals all year. “They might just go undefeated if they play ball,” she said. “Playing with the rest of them this year showed me that 1 can play ball,” she said. “I’m sorry it had to be the last year.” Badminton tourney There’ll one wrestlers, representing over 90 schools competed in the tourney with thirteen wrestlers qualifying for the Division I nationals in Maryland. Runners-up included Humboldt (71 points), Cortland (64) and Binghamton (63)4). go school. - a Badminton Tournament this Saturday at Clark Hall. The tourney, which begins at 9 a.m., is open to all students, faculty and staff. A one dollar entry fee will include two events and lunch. The events are: Men’s and Women’s singles, Men’s and Women's doubles, Mixed doubles and Novice singles. Equipment will be provided. For further information, please call Viola Diebold at 831-2939 or Dee Dee Fisher at 839-3049. Irreplaceable For co-captain Kirk Anderson, it’s the end of a great career at UB. Anderson’s dream of going to Maryland died in the semi-final round when unseeded Mark Jensen of Concordia upset him, 13—7. Jensen, who owned a 30-3 overall record, lost to defending champ . Francis Presley in the finals, but will go to Maryland as a wildcard selection. Anderson, who had pinned three of his first four opponents, came back to beat Mike Sickles 9—0 and Doug Burton 11 —4 in the consolation bracket. Anderson’s personal disappointment was apparent, but he said, “I’m proud of my team.” Anderson had beaten tournament champ Presley in the Bucknell Invitational last year. with 50 career dual meet wins, was also a great leader and also a great aid to Michael in recruiting. me sell the helped “He University,” Michael said. “1 can never repay him for what he’s done for UB wrestling.” “extremely elated” with the team title, he sympathized with the seniors who “spent a lifetime” to for the Division 1 qualify nationals. “But it wasn’t meant to be,” siad Michael. Michael called this year’s Paul Curka squad, which compiled a 13-3 Heavyweight rebounded from a first-round 6—5 dual meet record, won the State Hacker of Championships and defeated three loss to Lome Minnesota-Morris, to record two nationally ranked Division 1 pins in the consolation round. schools (Pittsburgh, Clarion and Curka took third by pinning Bloomsburg) “the finest team Hacker in their second meeting of we’ve ever had. Not only the day in the consolation finals. outstanding athletes but Curka’s win proved to be the outstanding people. They’re a decisive margin for the Bulls. special group.” Michael hopes to build on his nucleus of Mike and ‘Elated’ Tom Jacoutot, Ed Tyrrell and and Senior Jeff Wheeler was the Paul Curka through recruiting. last of the three UB wrestlers to “We’re committed to maintaining get into the semi-finals, but was excellence at the Division 111 outclassed 12—2 by Bob Menz. He level.” came back with a pin in the Mat notes: Heavyweight champ consolations but then lost 3-1 to Bruce Bennett (Concordia) has fourth-seeded Dan Harmon in the won 72 consecutive bouts. Steve consolation finals. Mallory, an awesome 134 pounder Senior Dave Mitchell had the from Montclair, with a 27—0 misfortune to draw tournament record for the season, was named champion Paul Petrella on the the tournament’s Outstanding first round, losing 8-5. Mitchell Wrestler. Five of the top seven the in came back strong teams were from New York State. consolation bracket, going all the Vince Gonino (Cortland) was way to the finals before losing to named Coach of the Year. Charles White of Millersville. 5-3. Millersville’s Andy Zook, last The other Buffalo participants year’s 126 pound champ, won a were: Paul Grandits, who lost to wildcard berth at 134. Bennett’s three-time tournament champ Jim four pins in 10:11 total time were Weir of John Carroll but recorded the most pins in the least amount two pins for the Bulls; Ed Tyrrell of time. Brockport’s Rafael Soto who won twice; and Tom also had four pins. Ken Berry of Jacoutot who did not win. Hiram (167) won the final Michael was widlcard spot. Although Co-captain Bruce Hadsell also had some unexpected problems. He lost 6—3 to Binghamton’s Ron Reedy, whom he beat early this year. Hadsell picked up two pins in the consolation tournament before losing 4—3 to St. Lawrence’s Mitch Brown. Hadsell picked up fifth on a default. Buffalo coach Ed Michael felt it would be impossible to replace Anderson and Hadsell, both seniors now. “Kirk has been a tremendous leader and a great inspiration to the team,” Michael said. Hadsell, who set a UB record Monday, 6 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �t ■■ iV % ga - ©.' / >»* / / M \ \ • jMieuserQusch. Mtmal . / m \ \ X \ PAPER AIRPLANE CONTEST X \ \ \ / \ / � \ \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / N / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ � \ / \ / >777 / / / / / '// / // / / / \ / \ 0 \ '' / / / / / n '\\\V\\ \ \ \ \ \ \ 'Ui \ \ Win a Cessna Airplane Fins Free Flying Lessons \ \ \ \ Natural presents this up-in-the-air contest just for the fun of it Here’s all you do; Fold, Crimp, Lick and Tape this ad or other paper into anything that flies in accordance with the Official Rules. Then, send it to us The Grand Prize is a Cessna 1521! Airplane plus free flying lessons (Up to 40 hours). Our runner up prize of a free flying lesson will be awarded to all finalists. And, the first 5000 entries receive an official contest patch. Get flying, you could win. L. *i • ’ 1. Construct a fixed wing paper airplane which sustains flight solely by use of aerodynamic forces, with a total length and wing span of no more than 60", clearly print your name and address on a visible part of it, and mail (please wrap securely) in a folded, ready to fly condition to: \ , Greatest Distance Wins The Cessna <' 4? (See Rule > \ \ \ \ 2. Winners will be selected solely on the basis of farthest straight line distance achieved between point of launch and point of nose impact. There will be only one launch per entry. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately. 3. All entries must be received by May 15, 1978. 4. Paper airplanes may have ailerons, rudders, elevators or tabs, but we will make no adjustments to them. The only acceptable materials to be used in construction are paper and cellophane tape. 5. All airplanes will be launched by hand only. If there are any special instructions regarding Jaunching such as the angle of attack and force (hard, medium or soft) of launch, please print them clearly on a visible portion of your paper airplane, and the judges will attempt to follow them. 6. Preliminary judging to select the farthest, flying 100 paper airplanes will be conducted in an indoor location by the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION, an independent judging organization. \ 7. The top 100 farthest flying airplanes (the Finalists) will be flown x again indoors to select the farthest flying paper airplane using the samiigpia af stated above. Selection of a winner will be made by a \ distinguished panel of judges who will be narhed later, under the To Inter Complete The Following And Hell The Anheuser-Busch Natural light Paper Airplane Contest P.O. Box 8404 Blair, Nebraska 68009 ' for contest address) \ Your Name direction of the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION. 8. Bonus prizes of Special Recognition Awards will be awarded finalists in the following categories: A. Most original design B. Duration of flight (maximum time aloft) C. Most attractive (overall appearance of design, and color of Address Cii 1 to paper airplane) Selection of bonus prize winners will be made by a distinguished panel of judges, underthe direction of the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION. 9. In the event of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. DECISION OF THE JUDGES IS FINAL. 10. Contest is open to residents of the contiguous 48 Continental United States who are of legal age for the purchase and consump tion of alcoholic beverages in the State of their residence, except employees and their families of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., their affiliates, agents, wholesalers, retailers and the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION. This offer is void wherever prohibited by law. I Winners will be notified by mail. All Federal, State and local laws I and regulations apply. All entries become the property of I Anheuser-Busch, Inc., and will not be returned. 11. For a list of the top 100 winners, send a stamped self-addressed I envelope to: “Paper Airplane Winner's List," P.O. Box 9027, Blair, Nebraska 68009. Do not send this request with your entry. 1 mm ifeS&j.: j&K;' mm lage ten Hie Spectrum . 6 March 1978 Kiii \ \ Official Sales - - Special Awards Tb Most Original, Most Attractive, And Maximum Time Aloft At The National FlyOff 100 finalists will be chosen on the basis of farthest distance flown. From these finalists, the Grand Prize Winner will be selected at a National Fly> Off judged by a panel of experts to be named later. Bonus Awards: At the National Fly-Off all finalists will also be judged in such categories as most original design, most attractive and duration of flight. These category winners will receive spedal recognition awards. Quick. Get your entries in today. Then relax, take a “Natural Break”, we’ll notify you if you’re a winner. N "W\\ - ' �CLASSIFIED or Sept, occupancy. 0* 688-6497 TWO-BEDROOM apt. walking distance MSC. $90.00 Including heat. Available Immediately. Michelle 835-4762. Linde 831-2982. EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tues Wad., Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 , FURNISHED 2-bedroom, 6 miles from Security Mein St. Campus, $140 885-3020, 675-2463. AD INFORMATION +. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday. Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. between 5 and 10 p.m APARTMENT WANTED any reasonable 2 OR 3 bedrooms rent. Dave 835-3845; Rick 873-2389. MODEL portrait for — terms p.m. 833-0767 after 6 HAPAN! Teach English conversation*. No experience, degree, or Japanese required. Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 171, 411 W. Center, Centralia. Wa. 98531. WORK studies and/or negotiable. Call LOW LOTTERY number for Interviews. Will pay. 649-7365. JN — campus ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE roommate wanted 4 bdrm apt., ' washer/dryer, Merrlmac, 65 �, 835-1927. — FEMALE roommate wanted for own Ig room modern 3-bedroom In apartment, w.d. to M.S. Campus. Rent Available Immediately. Call after 72 7 p.m. Keep trying. 838-3167. Grad or +. upperclassman preferred. ROOM available in spacious, beautifully furnished house near MSC Good vibes, creative environment. $87.50. 833-2877. FEMALE roommate wanted own room, modern 3-bedroom apartment. MSC, Walking distance to Grad-upperclassman preferred. 72.00 . Call after 6. 838-3167. SUD BOARD £7\ 713 ONE. INC STIPENDED POSITION - AVAILABLE Co-Chairperson for UUAB Cultural & Performing Arts Committee. Please submit resume or application to 112 Talbert by Friday, Mar. 10. 4:30 pm. fully-carpeted SPACIOUS modern IV* 3-toedroom house. Furnished, Campus. miles from Amherst baths. 2 $86/mo. �. 846-7887 days; 691-6384 APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, washers, mattresses, dryers, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Epolito Call Bill and Lafayette. RIDE to NYC/LI, leaving anytime after 3:00, 2/23 for one or two. Call Joanne 636-5272. GUITAR STRINGS, electric, *1.79, acoustic bronze, *2.25, Classic *2.25. Sfrlng Shoppe. 874-0120. LOST FOUND FOUND If you find something. The Found Ad Is FREE! The Spectrum. Squire. 355 9 a.m.-S p.m. — BASSIST needed for band. Must be Into punk rock. Equipment necessary. 839-0652 before 4 p.m, or 832-7296 TO THE bastard who books. , me off, me back my ripped keep the napsack ■ LOST: If you cant get a ride to wherever you want to go over Spring break, It's probably because you didn't try using The Spectrum's Ride Bodrd classified ads section. Only 41.50 for ten words. RIDE WANTED to Albany. 3/9 or 3/10, returning — - Parts f or VW & Audie — University Photo 366 Squire Hall, MSC 831-6410 DUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS & SERVICE 25 Summer Street ,862-5606 Love, Birthday. uglier! Lisa. P.S. You're Happy Birthday, whenever DENNIS It is. With love. The Fox. — MISCELLANEOUS $.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 p.m., Monday-Frlday. The a.m.-5 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. NO CHECKS Spectrum, 359 Squire. 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko & Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. Printing LOVELY tri-color cat needs new home adults). Call Bob or Ellen. (with 882-8053. TRYPING: Reasonable 876-8513. Professionally Call rates. done. evenings. 838-1391 after 5 p.m. Leaving 3/12. Call Phil PERSONAL OVERSEAS JOBS — S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 8500-81200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information Write: BMP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Summer/year-round. Europe, — VIPASSANA meditation class weekly. 15, March 1979, Park School, 4625 Harlem Road. Call Buffalo meditation Society. 854-8195. Beginning THANKS to all, especially Mark and ADJ., for a wonderful birthday. Dan. please HP-21 calculator. It found, call 893-1488. WHl describe by serial number. Reward. JUDY, 5 to 1 says you're not. We await your reply. Love, The Betting Pool. FOUND; Opal ring, 2/28/78, Die tenderI Lot. Call 827-2210. TO THE BLUE P.U. truck owner, cm you In Criminology 307 on Tuesday? LOST; Sot ot keys with a red pen knife attached. 838-4238. DEAR B.P. Happy 20th birthday tomorrow. Love ya. B.P. APARTMENT FOR RENT } — eves. Spring home RIDE WANTED vacation? Put a classified In The Spectrum. tl.SO/ten words. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 355 Squire Hall. «, — 5:30 Mon. Fri. 3:00 Saturday RIDE BOARD 1968 CAMARO, very good condition *400 or bast offer. 831-1233. COUNSELORS: Adirondack Boys' Camp; 7Vt wks. *450-550t campcraft, sailing, swimming (W.S.I.), trip leader, rlflery, archery, office handcraft, manager (typing), driver) 39 Mill Valley Rd.. Plttsford, N.Y. 14534. — — COMPOUND BOW; Bear Whltatall Hunter Sites, Quiver 5 Aluminum Arrows, extra string and stringer, *110.00.648-1366. 881-3200. GET INVOLVED! - Hours: 0:30 9:00 — FOR SALE • - — + figure Reasonable Rates UB AREA clean, well-furnished, 4, S & 6 bedrmsapts. Now renting for June — HAPPY BIRTHDAY QIANTURCO OAVIO — TO MY favorite Grump: Happy CENTURY tHEATRE WYSL/WPHD & HARVEY & CORKY PROUDLY PRESENT AMERICA Plus MICHAEL MURPHY Shea's Buffalo Theatre QFM-97 & — March 13, 8 pm HARVEY & CORKY PRESENT JIMMY BUFFETT With SPECIAL GUESTS OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS Century Theatre WBUFFM93 & March 18, 8 pm - HARVEY & CORKY PRESENT RONNIE MONTROSE - JOURNEY March 23, Century Theatre WBUF-FM 93 & 8 pm - HARVEY & CORKY PRESENT GENESIS MARCH 29 Buffalo Memorial Auditorium QFM-97 & HARVEY & — 8 CORKY PRESENT THE TUBES itury Theatre il 1, 7 pm Tickets on-ala at: U.B. Squire Hall, But. State, all Central Ticket Office Locations, Amherst Tickets, All Twin Fair Record Dapt>- For more info, call 856-2310, - Harvey A Corky Productions Monday, 6 March 1978 Hie Spectrum Page eleven . . �Announcements Note: Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. are back (finally) and can be Squire Hall on Mondays and Wednesdays from 12 noon-2 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 noon—4 p.m. This includes all sitting numbers from 1501 on. Also, several people have not yet Buffalonian/Senior proofs picked up in room 307 picked up proofs from last semester please come in during the above hours to get them or call 831-5563 and we will try to make other arrangements to get them to you. — University Computer Services offers free, non-credit, short the Nature and Use Of Permanent Files and Magnetic Tapes beginning tomorrow from 3—5 p.m. In 4248 Ridge Lea, Room 29. Call 1761 for info. bourses on Undergraduate Sociology AtsocUtion will hold a wine and cheese party tonight at 7 p.m. in 432 Spaulding. All are invited to discuss future course offerings. The Way Biblical Reseearch A Teaching Ministry will hold fellowship at noon In 262 Squire every MWF. Be-*A-Frlend Big are urgently needed to 16 in the area. Volunteers should Brothers/Sisters work with children 6 call 2048 for more Info. — Israel Information Center will have an information table on 1:30 p.m. In Squire job opportunities today from 11:30 i Center Lounge. — Volunteers are needed to work on the Children’s project and the World Hunger project. Contact 345 Justice Squire at 5552. CAC - SAACS will be meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in 252 Acheson. Services for the Handicapped offers their services to students with any medical/physical handicap. Call 3126 or stop by 149 Goodyear to make an appointment 111 Norton is also available on Thursday afternoons. Rachel Carson College will sponsor a Toronto weekend March 11 12. Cost includes bus and hotel. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. today in 302 Wilkeson or 114 Wilkeson. Call 6-2319 for info. SOTA will hold a meeting today at noon In 337 Squire to discuss the budget. Please attend. Undergraduate An History Club will be going to the Royal Ontario Art Museum in Toronto on March 11. Bus will leave Baird Hall at 8 a.m. Cost is $3. Sign up in 345L Richmond. There will be a meeting of the campus energy NYPIRG committee tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in 311 Squire. NYPIRG - UUAB Music Committee will hold a meeting today at 5 in 261 Squire. Please come. p.m. Too much on your mind? Need someone Drop-In-Center to talk to? Come to 67S in Harriman or 104 Norton daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 167 MFAC is now also available on Monday nights from 4-9 p.m. (ust walk in! — There will be a-meeting of the New Yorkers for Returnables, continuing to ban the non-returnable containers, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 311 Squire. - Creative Craft Center, located in 120 MFAC, offers an art therapy workshop for the handicapped, starting tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon. Come paint and make pottery* - College B Anyone interested in living in College B for Fall in 451 Porter for an — *78, should sign up immediately interview or call 6-21 37. College of Math Sciences will be holding a MOOG open house with tapes and demonstrations tomorrow at 8 p.m. on the 10th floor in Wilkeson Tower. Ukrainian Student Club will be making club T-shirts. Please submit all designs to Chrystia or call 825-2407 for info. Sexuality Education Center For info and counseling on birth control, pregnancy, V.D., and other sexually related issues, come to 356 Squire or 115D Porter. - CAC Volunteers needed to supervise Youth Lounge at Amherst High School Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 3 p.m. Bus transportation reimbursed. If interested, call 5552. — — Rachel Carson College Food Coop will hold a mandatory meeting for all members tonight at 10 p.m. in the Wilkeson Second Floor lounge. — Register now for “Diet-Right,” an Life Workshops to the basic: of nutrition particularly within the framework of dieting. Workshop will meet Wednesday, March 8 ft 9 p.mi/233 Squire. Contact V+0 Norton at NACAO will meet in 333 Squire. to today at 2 p.m discuss Spring Festival SA Elections Candidates for SA elections can meet in 334 Squire on March 10 at 10:30 p.m. — - Introduction IRC - Anyone who hung posters for IRC before February 12, your paycheck is in. Call Martha at 6-5137. — 6-2808 to register. W*-'' is APHOS Medical and dental students will tell you all you wanted to ever know about professional schools. Everyone is invited to come tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 134 Cary. Sigma Phi Epsilon is looking for members. If you are an interested male, come to the meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 232 Squire. Colony members should bring pledge books. - A job search Undergraduate Psychology Association workshop is being offered by University Placement on Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Foster 19A. Resume writing, cover — letters, and available resources will be discussed. Schussmeisters Ski Club im '' ■ ill. • 4 ■ Tk- ■ IRC Election Booth Workers are needed. If interested, call -6*2211 there will be a meeting In 3S5MFAC at 5:30 p.m. requests that members who have been Bus Captains through February 28 should pickup their checks in Squire 7.. H’" >?*!� .•«» - on March IS for those interested people. Hi ' - V>. Sunshine House offers Crisis Intervention for those who heed someone to talk to. Call 4046 or stop by 106 Wlnspear. We’re here for you. as&ir. m* Schussmeisters Ski Club is now accepting resumes for positions on the Board of Directors for next season. Deadline for resumes is,March 24. Chabad You Are What will have a display on Kashruth You Eat all week in the Squire Center Lounge IW 9| ■a Ukrainian Student Club will be holding an officers and committee heads meeting today at noon in the R*t. All interested are welcome. m Monday, March 6 £• •>*' 3?, 'iV t. ' - .©‘-'a '$ "T-W 1~ I at the North Atlantic Championships Saturday: Fencing at the North Atlantic Championships ■■■■?• Friday: ' r • ■ „■ UUAB Film; “Outrage” (1950) takes a look at the attitude towards rape in 1950's Hollywood. Shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC,. UUAB Filpi: “Hard, Fast, and Beautiful” (1951) wjll be shown at 8:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. V'»€--.:*V'M Sports Information ■ ~ , Fencing ' ' wwr;’ . — What’s Happening at Amherst |rl8| ** "if ‘SS& m. m Rachel Carson College People who would like to do a workshop, perform folk music, or have other input into Food Day, call RCCat 6-2319. m BACKPAGE m . — 1 1 Graduate Student Association is in need of new executive Officers, for elections held on March 22. Anyone interested in running is urged to contact us at 6-2960. The Golf team will be having a meeting today at 3 p.m. in the basement of Clark Hall. All newcomers and veterans art v invited to attend. * The Football team will be having a meeting Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the basement of Clark Hall. All players interested in trying out for the team are urged to attend. Tuesday, March'7 : ■' . , Film: “Kiss Me Deadly” will be screened at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponeoredby College B. Lecture: Professor ElHcott from SanDlego, U of C, will lecture on Jonathan Swift at 3:30 p.m. in 322 Clemens. Sponsored by the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Take a Break: With Kurdorfer and Cady performing folk and rocfe songs on cellow and guitar, at noon in 10 Capen Hall. Free. Bring your lunch. —Gerard Sternesky What’s Happening on Main Street Monday, March 6 Film; “On The Town" (1949) will be presented at 7 p.m. In 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by Film Flistory. Music: Department of Music presents Elaine Moise, soprano, in a recital at 8 p.m. in the Baird Music Flail. Lecture: Professor David Pearson speaks on “Aalto’s Sanatorium at Paimio,” at 5:30 p.m. in 335 Hayes. Sponsored by SAED. Tuesday, March 7 Film: “The World of Apu” (1958), a film from India, will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the English Department. Film: “A Day in the Country” (1936) will be presented at 5 p.m. In ISO Farber and at 8 p.m. in 5 Acheson. Department of Modern Languages. Music; Saxophone students of Edward Yadzinski will give a recital at 12:15 p.m. In Baird Hall. Film: “Distant journey,'’ portraying life during the Nazi occupation, will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Squire Cafeteria Theatre. Sponsored by Chabad. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-06 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 63. It should be No. 62. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n62_19780306 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n62] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b247afb9161c75024634f999a7c6b9c5.pdf e4c4488839eede65809d02156a273e1f PDF Text Text The SpECTI^UM VOTE TODAY in SA elections Education commentary SA forum Record Royal win Pg. 3 Pg. 21 Friday, 3 March 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28. No. 62 Pfl2 Food Coop and UCARE protest Radioactive transfer blocked by Robert Basil Staff Writer Spectrum The internal transfer of fifteen radioactive fuel rods to a temporary storage tank within the campus Nuclear Reactor has been blocked by two groups who question the safety of the shift. The North Buffalo Food Coop and the University Community Concerned About the Reactor (UCARE) an ad hoc committee of students and faculty filed petitions with the Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) alleging unsafe procedures in the operation of the reactor. The Nuclear facility was shut down October 7 to repair a year and a half old leak in the water cooling — - system. Reactor officials sought temporarily move the materials to so that the leak could be repaired. Opponents claim that the storage tank has not been properly designed or instrumented. The groups cited the alleged dropping of the spent fuel rods through a puncture in the floor and possible complications with the level of cooling water in the tank. T UCARE and the Food Coop thwarted the shift of the rods by f’fWnfthe ■- petitions with the NRC. Reactor officials abandoned the transfer idea since the hearings called for in the petitions would have stretched past the scheduled removal of the radioactive rods. The October leak involved a flow of 500 gallons of water per day, carrying radiation alleged to be 277 times the level allowed by the NRC. Nearby sewers carrying the water diluted the radioactive level to one tenth the safe mark. No level safe Resnikoff, Martin physics professor and former current lecturer in Rachel Carson College, is currently involved in the and petitioning process has the consistently questioned overall safety of the Reactor. environment Resnikoff said there is no “lower threshhold” for amounts of radioactivity the human body can absorb. Any amount of radiation may cause genetic defects, he products since the Reactor is only claimed. Beth Phillips, a spokesman for UCARE doesn’t consider “any level of radioactivity safe.” She was also concerned that the plexiglass cover to the storage tank might be “bumped off.” The director of the Reactor facility, Charles Thomas, termed the concerns of UCARE and Resnikoff a “no-win situation not even worth talking about.” In fact, a tour of the facility revealed — that the top of the storage tank is nine feet off the floor, making feared Phillips’ accidental of the displacement covers virtually impossible.- In addition, Thomas described the tank as “well instrumented,” and said that even if the cooling water evaporates the air totally, it would act as a coolant. He also noted that the fuel-elements are carefully lowered into the tank by steel cables. surrounding satisfactory Move cancelled The materials are currently waiting for a special shipping cask, the only one in the world licensed to transport radioactive wastes of the the produced by type Reactor, to take them to the Federal Department of Energy’s reprocessing plant in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The Coop’s petition, in part, reads, “(We) believe that (we) have a responsibility to protect and safety health, the of our members, customers, and the citizens of Buffalo.” Lenny Skrill, the Coop’s coordinator, believes that a Reactor leak could affect its third of a mile away. Thomas commented that the Coop has no basis for concern. “Even if we did have a leak,” he said, “the wind blows in the wrong direction to transport radiocative particles there.” a Nuclear medicine The NSTF brings in $200,000 and by generating year a processing radioisotopes. Many of the isotopes are sent to medical schools and hospitals tike Johns Reed Hopkins and Walter NUCEAR REACTOR CONFLICT: The campus nuclear reactor (top), beset by problems over the last few years, lias been immersed in yet another controversy. UCARE and the North Buffalo Food Coop have thwarted the transfer of radioactive rods within the reactor by filing petitions whith the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Spearheading the action was (below, from left to rijfit) Coop coordinator Lenny Skrill, former physics professor Marvin Resnikoff and UCARE spokesperson Beth Phillips. Memorial for research purposes. The rest goes to industrial users such as Kodak and Westinghouse, as well as to the Navy for seawater chemistry research. Resnikoff said that the NSTF’s share of this University’s budget is $100,000. He also suggested that the repair of the pipes would amount to $43,000. He was not aware of the readioisotopes produced by the Reactor and their uses. •_ Resnikoff believes that information regarding the Reactor has not been bisseminated to the students here. “There should be more campus discussion over whether there should be a reactor here at all,” he said. Last year, over two hundred students used the Reactor, either for research or for classes. Due to two its shutdown, Nuclear Engineering classes have been cancelled and some lab work has been curtailed. In addition, the projects research the using radioisotopes NSTF-produced been inconvenienced. have —Malllck Thomas said that if the Reactor were shut down permanently, the Nuclear Engineering Program here would be finished. Although the Reactor here does not produce radioisotopes for the Department of Nuclear Medicine, Chairman Monte Blau expressed concern over other reactor shutdowns across the nation. Blau feels that the Federal _ government would be all in allowing irresponsible reactors to shut down, a move which would destroy nuclear medicine, medicine. In radioisotopes are used to trace diseases in the heart, liver and brain. Once the wastes in the reactor building are finally removed, the water in the primary cooling duct will be drained and the leaking pipe will be sealed off. The new piping route, said Thomas, will not be buried and will be completely accessible if repair work is needed in the future. Task Force considered Bunn will address students onfour course load by John H. Reiss Managing Editor In an effort to demonstrate that the University Administration is not “hell bent” on implementing the three credit for three classroom hour policy as an academic base here, Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn said Wednesday that he would address the Student Senate on March 14 concerning the matter. It is assumed that Bunn will announce the creation of a Task the “spirit” of the Spring Report, Force or committee that will be but questioned the feasability of charged with determining the implementing it at present. Hence, feasability of implementing the he said, the Administration Faculty Senate’s Springer Report, wished to put to rest rumors that which recommends a shift away it was determined to institute the from the four course load. Report by Fall, 1979, regardless According to Student Association of student opinion. The Task Force purportedly (SA) President Dennis Delia, who spoke to Bunn, no irrevocable will include a combination of decision on the four course load administrators, facutly members students, although be made the and will by the Administration at least until the eventual breakdown of the Task Force makes its committee is not presently recommendations. known. That, according to Delia, Delia said that University will be decided by Bunn on March President Robert Ketter endorsed 8. Faculty Senate Chairman Jonathan Richert was fingered as the force most responsible for shunting student input. Hence, the creation of the Task Force is seen by student leaders as a major gain for their side. Delia called it “the greatest victory of my administration,” and stressed that it had been achieved by working through the system and not with demonstrations. Burden on Task Force Delia views the Task Force as a vehicle for students to air their beliefs that the institution of the —Jtnton Ronald Bunn, is Springer Report totally Vice Presidentfor Academic Affairs unfeasable at this time. “If we can The inclusion of students on prove all our contentions,” Delia the crucial Task Force comes in said, “then the report will not be response to widespread student implemented. This is our criticism that the Faculty Senate opportunity to show that it can’t ramrodded its Report past be done. This means we can win. students without regard to their We just have to prove what we’ve protests or recommendations. been saying.” What students have been saying is that regardless of the possible academic merits of the Springer Report, the institution of its three hours credit/three recommendation at this time is impractical. They point most often to the critical lack of classroom space at this University caused the halt by in construction. The split between campuses, generally considered to be the most severe problem here, can only be worsened, they say, by the increased number of courses that students will be forced to attend. Further, the University is currently $250,000 short in its funds for busing, yet even more buses will have to be rented if the Report is instituted. “Now the burden is on the Task Force,” Delia said. “If we don’t win, we deserve what we’re getting. If we do win, we should keep the four course load.” �The quality of the Buffalo education by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Ondergraduate education here has simmered on the back burner for many years while the University attempted to bring graduate and professional prgrams to a full boil. Although the drive to develop SUNY Buffalo into a preeminent graduate center will clearly extend in the 1980s, a genuine concern for the neglected undergrad program is now taking hold in many areas of the University. It is widely felt that the Undergraduate program here because of its loose “distribution” requirements and strong emphasis on a has become incoherent, directionless and particular major counterproductive in forging a sense of academic community among students. The feeling is that SUNY Buffalo is increasingly churning out students who have limited exposure to, or appreciation for any school of thought other than their academic major. The pendulum of undergraduate education has swung too far toward vocational traning, long on specialized leaving students intellectually imbalanced knowledge and technically oriented thinking, short on traditional academic skills and familiarity with a wide range of disciplines. Born of of these fears is a move at this University toward “General Education.” What is it? In some ways it is the antithesis of Specialization. A group of concerned faculty members who held several day-long retreats on the subject f&lt that General Education ought to encourage four things: the capacity for critical thought, a body of general or “common” knowledge, the introduction to the actual activities of faculty in a wide range of disciplines, and the personal use of the creative arts. - - no exceptions. Check Attention! This person is doing one of two things. candidates of their choice The first we will leave to your imagination. The Wednesday's issue of The Spectrum for candidates' second we will not. He is voting. He is expressing his statements and pick out your favorites. Remember, opinion on the candidates who will represent him today is the final day to vote. Check this issue for and decide how his $67 will be spent next year. All exact locations, but get the hell out and vote! students have the duty to get out and vote for the — - I tonight" BLACK PEARL Opposite banks Associate Professor of English Murrary Schwartz, in his report summarizing the groups discussions, wrote that ‘The University is a {dace for enhancing the quality of personal and social life as well as a place where skills are transmitted that keep machinery of society going:” In other words, this school ought to provide its students with some sense of their world as well as the means to perpetuate it. Conceptualizing General Education and making it work lie on opposite banks of the river. The bridge between the two is currently in the “committee” stage, but make no mistakes the undergraduate program at this University will change and change significantly. A standing committee of the Faculty Senate has been empowered to develop a program in General Education. While the originally stated goal of having an implementable plan by the fall of 1979 is by no means assured, it appears that within two years', some program will be readied. ■%*' *;'■ Before attacking the question of what General Education will mean to students, its effect on the faculty ought to be examined. Because of budget cuts and other more nebulous divisive forces, the reducing interaction between departments faculty here has splintered and ripping apart any community of scholars which may have existed. SATURDAY WBUF & Harvey & TALAS Corky present SUNDAY CROSS OF IRON 7:0o pm James Coburn - MONKEY BUSINESS Marx Brothers g pm DOUG KERSHAW (Ragin' Cajun) in 2 Big Shows THE BOOB TUBE 1Q:30 COCAINE FIENDS AFTER DARK 12 Mid — Tickets available in advance for $1.50 at All Purchase Radio stores U.B., Buff. State for $2 at the door —continued on page 18— p TTC pPP 1 Saturday Sunday March 11-12 - Coach leaving Wilkason at 9:00 am Saturday and leaving King Edward Hotel in downtown Toronto Sunday at 9:00 pm Cost includes Bus Hotel $24.00 ea/dbl. occupancy $19.00 ea/quad occupancy Reserve your seats soon at 116 or 302 Wilkeson Or call 636-2319 or 636-2597 MONEY IN ADVANCE. vnotc « im ai uio i . TORONTO WEEKEND , 6104 SOUTH TRANSIT ROAD & wuii. , ' N#W! I ft lHE lIFHE & - || |u«€^si|e§t^i^l TO ORDER youi CAP AND GOWN!!! YOUR 2249 Colvin Avenue—Tonawanda, N.Y. We serve thdbest Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. j; SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK ‘ •' I** a V* > Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE-835-3362 or 835-3353 • Mw fev' £*•«,,-... Take Youngman Exit South an Colvin Ave. Page two Hie plectrum FViday, 3 March 1978 . ■ v iaSfeSI . ;| 11I ! * I Orders taken at all 3 University Bookstore Locations DEADUNI FOR ORDERING: APRIL 7 DEADLINE (There $4 fee after ■ ftP ORDERS FOR RENTAL <* NO ORDERS I u a late this date) MADE AFTER APRIL 12 �Delia asks Ketter Charges jind counter charges characterizes Mudslinging to open spacefor forum final candidates’ the students at Talbert by Joel Mayersohn Staff Writer by Kathy Fera Staff Writer second floor of Talbert Hall “as Student activity space” and that student organizations now housed on the third floor of Squire Hall be permitted to occupy these rooms beginning the summer of commuters which , —Jenson Student Association President compromise about 60 percent of the student with the population, along approximate 4000 residing in dormitories Amherst students on the be will Campus, that campus much more next year Those students will be scheduling their classes to be near the libraries as much as inhabiting possible the Amherst necessity. Campus a is NYPIRG, fact, in interested in opening an is office at Hall this Talbert summer. However, the organization refuses to give up it’s office space in Squire Hall, which has been guaranteed to them for two more years NYPIRG rejected a complete move to Talbert Hall because the Cripple the ability Delia urged the cooperation of all student clubs and organizations on the issue. He believes that the student body must be farsighted enough to recognize that the Amherst Campus will be the center of libraries, classrooms and social life by September 1978. “We will cripple the ability of these organizations to provide for the majority of students unless we plan ahead,” the outgoing SA President stressed. “Now is the time to move and we can no longer ignore the fact that the Amherst Campus will be the new spine.” The Local Board of Directors Chairperson of NYP1RG, Lewis Rose, agreed with Delia that establishing a The forum, moderated by Scott Lester, who organized the debate ran smoothly until it became apparent to the 125 onlookers that muckraking was the only purpose behind many of the questions and replies. Dennis Delia, Local Board concluded that Hall would Squire alienate the organization from the large contingent of students who live in the immediate vicinity of the Main Street Campus. “This and isolation would grealty reduce the ability of NYPIRG to function effectively,” said Rose vacating alienation Inconvenience noted Presently, no space has been allocated in Talbert Hall for The Spectrum because the building lacks the required darkroom facilities. But, according to Delia, “This move cannot be halted because of The Spectrum, even though The Spectrum should Student Union at —continued on page 22 Graduate Student Association Officer Elections coming up — Forces,” something that he proposed to change For the third and final time, Tuesday night, candidates for Student Association (SA) offices presented their views in an election forum held in the Richmond Cafeteria. SA candidates for President, Executive Vice President and Vice President for Sub-Board spoke and were followed by an extensive question and answer session. Calling the need for a Student Center on the Amherst Campus “acute and essential,” Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia has asked President Robert Ketter to designate the entire 1978. Delia said the move to Talbert on the Amherst Campus was absolutely .essential for the maintenance of student activities and services at the level demanded by a University of this size and stature Because the Undergraduate libraries will be relocated on the Amherst Campus this summer, Deha, said Task Spectrum Spectrum The first speaker was Epic Presidential candidate Bob Sinkewicz, who cited his experience as a favorable attribute in his candidacy. He said “Students have lost contact with student government,” and that he intended to return it to them. Sinkewicz called for alternative food plans, a new campus literary magazine, the opening of the Undergraduate Library for 24 hours a day and student unionization. Robert Daniels of the JFK was next at the podium. He outlined two of the major goals of his administration: concentration in academics have 3.1 and 3,2 averages cannot get into a department 9 He claimed have 3.1 and 3.2 averages cannot get into a department.” He claimed that “Athletic department activities should be expanded and students should not be forced to pay for equipment that is our " own Richard Mott's brief speech urged all students to would not be taken seriously unless he had substantial support" vote because “a candidate Needed change Turner Robinson, tpic Party candidate for Executive Vice President, said that student government should be more representative and-that his valuable experience in SA would make that possible Finally, Robinson claimed that “things need to change.” The Party candidate for Executive Vice President Karl Schwartz, prefaced his comments by bringing up The Spectrum endorsements which have generated considerable controversy in the elections. Schwartz believed the only reason he received the endorsement was because “I am the best qualified for the job.” He drew a loud applause when he commented, “If 1 am elected, 1 will fight hard to allow every student organization the right to endorse.” Schwartz concluded by discussing the “Diminished importance of the Student Senate and Executive Vice President hopeful Mike Niman dealt primarily with apathy, saying that “you can do nothing with an apathetic student base.” Said Niman, “We are treated like sub-humans and we must make waves, tidal waves.” Independent Paul Friedman began his statement with a list of thirteen “demands” for the University. These included open admissions, free tuition, a return of classes to Main Street and a halt to racist University policies. Friedman termed the University “a factory the only way for students to be heard is a to be threat to the University’s power.” The candidates for Vice President for Sub-Board were allowed a brief two-minute statement. Allen Clifford acknowledged that troubles exist in the present organization and that the use of the computer would help ease many of the difficulties. — Experience plays a part Jane Baum admitted to not knowing as much as she will when she takes office. “What is different is that I have new ideas." she said. She was incensed at the idea of having non-students in stipended positions, describing it as “disgraceful." Stephanie Freund also criticized The Spectrum endorsement by blaming the paper for “omitting qualifications." She said, “experience plays a great part in choosing a candidate.” Her ideas included the establishment of a Sub-Board Travel Service, the acquisition of a liquor license for Sub-Board and improving the effectiveness of University Union Activity Board. The debate session began with a question to Mott concerning his views on procuring construction funds and whether he plans to approach the gubernatorial candidates for promises prior to the election. Mott responded by calling for a coalition of students, administrators and public officials. “Albany is not set to respond to just students," Mott said, “but they will answer to 100.000 Western New Yorkers. These people care about the building of this campus." The other presidential and vice-presidential candidates agreed on the importance of const ruction and felt that strong student effort could be used effectively to put pressure on Albany. Sinkewicz was questioned about his plans to lobby for funds to keep the libraries open 24 hours. Sinkewicz felt it could be done by having President Ketter allocate additional funds and reassign present funding. Implementable ideas Baum, when questioned on what she plans to do for Sub-Board, replied, “Sub-Board needs a —continued on page 6— Stipended Positions Available: t PRESIDENT V.P. ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS V.P. EXTERNAL AFFAIRS V.P. STUDENT AFFAIRS TREASURER This year for the first time in a long time a real choice is being offered in the SA elections. Student Association at UB has failed miserably in providing effective leadership and true rep resentation. Those of us on 'The Party" feel that we are in touch with the real needs of the students here, and are not afraid to stand up to an insensitive administration. The best for you to effect positive change at this university way is to give us your support! Any graduate student interested in running sould call the GSA office at 636-2960. RICHARD MOTT President LORI PASTERNAK - KARL SCHWARTZ FRED WAWRZONEK Exec. president Vice Treasurer JANE BAUM V P. Sub Board, I VINNY FUERST SASU Delegate , Friday, 3 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page three . �MOODY ST RE E T Kerouac newsletter debuts by Michael O’Shea The co-editors of the newsletter are Joy Walsh and Michael Basinski, both graduate Two weeks ago. Moody Street students in English at this Walsh has been Irregulari began circulating University. around this campus. This week it researching Kerouac for seven will start circulating around years and Basinski has taught California and a host of other courses on Kerouac through states, not to mention several Tolstoy College. The Irregulars editors trace the different countries. Buffalo-based need for this paper to a The 'new publication calls itself a newsletter world-wide interest in the life and include writings of Jack Kerouac. “The which, “will announcements, queries, articles, main purpose of the newsletter is controVfersy, and notes of special to act as a ‘center’ for researchers interest to Kerouac scholars and and pursuers of information on those, for love .of Jack, who are Kerouac,” explained Basinski, involved in the mind-bending “rather than as a scholarly journal interpretations, experience of Kerouac.” Some of of literary the articles in the first issue although such articles will be include, “Jack Kerouac as included,” The newsletter, to be Religious Teacher” and “Jack published quarterly, is written by Kerouac: An American Alien in a nucleus staff, supplemented America.” with contributions of Kerouac Spectrum Staff Writer scholars from countries. seven different Pils with Ginsberg When Kerouac is mentioned, responses range from “Who’s he?” to “Oh yeah, On the Road , right?” Basinski’s response was that Kerouac is “a cultural typical phenomena whose writings are not restricted only to university circles, but also accessible to the casual drugstore-paperback reader. His writings can be taken at face value or broken down and analyzed.” Yes, but who is Jack Kerouac and why is he so important? First the Who. Jack Kerouac was born dean-Louis Kerouac in the town of Lowell, Massachusetts in 1922. His parents were French-Canadian immigrants and strict Catholics. He left Lowell in the late 1930’s to attend Horace Mann Prep School in New York City on a football scholarship. After Horace Mann, he went to Columbia University, where he Allen became friends with Ginsberg. At the West End Bar, across the street from Columbia, •' Kerouac met William Burroughs who was working as a bartender. Burroughs added another “facet” exploration and Ginsberg’s stimulating their of more progressive Kerouac education by to authors. Kerouac left Columbia after one year because he couldn’t play football due to an injury. He worked as a merchant seaman and at several other jobs until 1950 when his first novel, The Town and the City, was published. After that, he published many more works; On the Road becoming the best known. Kerouac died in 1969 from what was probably cirrhosis of the liver. Frenetic penniless jaunts And now the Why. Well, Jack Kerouac was one, if not the, leader of the “beat” movement of the late 1950’s and early ’60’s;he gave the movement its name. Ginsberg, “Kerouac, and Burroughs were the “beats” — fAJLt-L 'j&M out Vwtcn -*sS .. i ■ v: Page four The Spectrum Friday 3 March 1978 . . , «x.Wfr their were the followers “beatniks,” expressed Basinski, In industry public literature, the beat movement advocated a loosely constructed, spontaneous style of writing that broke with other authors of the period. Kerouac inherited the flowing style from a man named Neal (of Merry Prankster Cassady fame) and his first and most famous attempt at this style was On the Road. Basinski calls the book “a celebration of America.” The Encyclopedia Brittanica calls it, “a formless book that deals with a number of frenetic jaunts back and forth across the country, made by a number of penniless young people who are in love with life, beauty, jazz, sex, drugs, speed, and mysticism, but have absolute contempt for alarm clocks, timetables, road maps, mortgages, pensions, and all traditional American rewards for subterranean . . The book alerted the to a widespread culture of kindred poets, folksingers, spirits hipsters, mystics, and eccentrics that Kerouac had met in his - travels.” Kerouac had a self-philosophy that BAsinski described as “a mix of Buddhism and hoboism.” He was searching for the freedom of an inner-peace and wanted to get away from materialism. He had a of a “Rucksack vision Revolution” a kind of - anti-materialist flight back to nature and natural living which was manifested in the late 1960’s. Whether as culture hero, or religious author, teacher, interest in Jack Kerouac continues to grow in France, Switzerland, Australia, and all over the world. Moody Street Irregulars is the latest tribute to the man Jack Kerouac. prophet-, TJaT/X rf«n tor Iwo rin&crs* n,tn - Imported and Bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc., Peoria, III., San Francisco, Calif. Tequila. 80 Proof. Product of Mexico �Buses leave U.B. March 24. . 3:30 pm Goodyear Hall 4:00 pm Ellicott Complex Buses return from New York April 2: 12:30 pm Roosevelt Field 1:30 pm Queens Center 2:15 pm Westchester s Phone 877-6100 For details, Reservations. Sorry, we cannot accept personal checks Round trip tickets only. - A Blue Bird representative will be in room 7 Squire Hall (Schussmeister's Ski Club) on March 7, 9, 14, 16, and 21 from 2 to 4 pm to accept your cash payments and reservations. J.S.U. and Hillel present RUACH REVIVAL Number one Israeli Rock Band Sunday March 5 at 7:30 pm Fillmore Room — Medical students here attend —Jenson Dr. John Naughton, school at area hospitals affiliated Dean of the Medical School with the University. Politics has been mentioned as Carey’s proposed budget gives $17.8 million to Stony Brook to a factor in the State’s allocation equip a new hospital there. of funds to the four medical Another $4.1 million goes to schools. For instance, the area Downslate Medical Center in surrounding Stony Brook, which Brooklyn to upgrade its cardiac is receiving the highest percentage unit facilities. of the funds, is the home of Perry The Upstate Medical Center in Duryea, former State Speaker of Syracuse is slated to receive $1.85 the Assembly, who generally million from the State, part of wields considerable power in State which will go to establish a new politics. of the Speaker Present teaching program at a hospital in Binghamton, and the rest to Assembly Stanley Steingut lives in upgrade the Center’s burn unit at Brooklyn, the home of the Downstate Center. Additionally, Syracuse. Buffalo’s $488,000 is committed to fund a already pay Binghamton, the site of the new increase for its employees. No Upstate teaching program, is the new programs or upgrading of home of the State Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson. existing programs are planned. Support needed that Although conceding politics play a role in the funding of State educational units, Naughton said he “wasn’t in a position to determine” the overall effects on the State funding process. “It certainly would not hurt if the local representatives pushed for more funds for the Medical School,” he said. “We need as much support as we can get but how it affects the doling out of dollars, I don’t know." Some local legislators are trying to convince the State to to always invest insure we are more money in the progressing.” University. Assemblyman from Buffalo has the highest Tonawanda Robin Schimminger student-teacher ratio of all the has written a letter to Carey on State units. The ratio here is behalf of the University Medical presently 5.7 students per teacher, School. This past week. State at Stony Brook it is 4.2, at the Senator James Fremming Downstate Center 3.9, and at the accompanied University President Upstate Center 3.3. One possible Robert Ketter on a trip to reason for .the difference is that Albany. Ketter and Fremming the School’s affiliation appealed to the State Division of arrangement causes it to incur Budget (DOB) to aid the Medical higher teaching costs than the School and construction of the Amherst Campus. other units. Depends on hospitals According to Dean John Naughton, accredidation, which comes up in 1980, is not in jeopardy because of the lack of State funds. “Through our affiliation arrangement,” he said, “we can upgrade the School’s facilities if the hospitals do it on their own.” Naughton added that the State has made things difficult for Buffalo’s Medical School. “We have had to depend on the hospitals,” he said, “which means that cooperation between the hospitals and the school is crucial mmm 835-3574 Squire Hall Main at Fillmore BLHCK SUNDRY ADMISSION 50c students - $1.00 all others Buy any Black Bean Taco or Burrito - GET 2nd ONE 1/2 PRICE!!! Friday, 3 March 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �Candidates’forum. Reproductive freedom discussed Women’s coalition focuses on choice continual reviewing procedure to check on the allocation of funds. As well, Sub-Board needs clear written agreements with groups they are funding. Maier was Gary candidate Presidential campus-wide for a questioned about his proposal television station. Maier said, “Our party is involved Editor’s note: This is the second in a three-part series on International in the reality of implementable ideas and this is Women's Day. one.” Candidate for Director of Student Affairs Scott by Elena Cacavas Jiusto captivated the audience with his presentation Contributing Editor of ideas. Jiusto proposed plans for reducing the $14 In honor of International Women’s Day scheduled for March 8, the phone installation fee, eliminating the overloading of International Women's Day Coalition, a city-wide group that draws its the SA construction support from various sources, has planned .events for tomorrow rooms, and enhancing campaign. centering abound the 1978 theme of “Women’s Right to Choose.” International Women’s Day events here have focused on specific themes since the day was first celebrated in 1975, except when only general issues were confronted, in the first year. The976 program concentrated on “Women’s Work” both in the house and the community while “Women’s Resistance” was the theme for 1977. Program possibilities for this year were “Violence Against Women,” “Beyond The ERA,” and the chosen “Women’s Right to Choose.” One of the outstanding issues of this year’s program centers on reproductive freedom. Specific categories within this scope are the recent cutbacks in Medicaid funded abortions, the forced sterilization of poor and Third World Women, the right of all women to choose whether to have children and the economic means to raise them, and the right of women to keep their children. Mott was questioned about the formation of an advocacy committee. Commented Mott, “For the first year, the SA lawyer will be our advisor. Since SA pays the lawyer, this will be our system of checks and balances.” Mott also gave full support for the idea of a new student paper, but said he has no specific plans for one. As the forum drew to a close, the sincerity of candidates Schwartz and Mott was questioned Schwartz, as a spokesman for The Party, took personal offense to these inquiries. “I am not in this for ego gratification,” he said. “The present SA is at best inept and all of us involved in The Party are honestly concerned with changing SA.” S.A. Speakers Bureau IRC present Abortion controversy According to a co-coordinator of the International Women’s Day Coalition, Debe Gnann, the impact .of the Hyde Amendment on the above considerations will be discussed. “The Hyde Amendment,” she explained, “is a bill passed by Congress in December of 197-7. It cuts -back Medicaid funded abortions.” Gnann emphasized that while the Amendment appears to affect only women on Medicaid, it is a “clear example of the rights gained by women which are now being taken vO°^ away.” A brochure distributed by the Coalition refers to the Amendment as “a serious attack on control of our lives as women.” It explains that while federal funds have been cut back for abortion, there is a steady rise of forced sterilization of poor and Third World women for which funding has increased. The international Women’s Day Coalition is a community group with diversified support. Included in the Coalition are six women from the University’s Women’s Studies College, members of the National Lawyer’s Guild, the Buffalo COop Council, various other city groups, and independent progressive women. Alan Zweibel, U.B. Grad FREE TO ALL in Fillmore 170 MARCH 4th Saturday Night University community Gnann recognized the importance of women’s studies being extended into the community, noting that the College has done work there for four years. “While the College is based in the University, it’s very strong in the community.” She felt that students involved with the women’s movement now will in four years or less become a part of WfWtt»(iBity. A member of the Coalition, Susan Biller, suggested that there are definite differences between operating within the community and operating within the University. She said, “Being in the community yields an entirely different perspective than can be gotten through the college. It also involves a very different constituency of followers.” t Community celebration Gnann pointed out that the Coalition’s events of March 4 are a community celebration. Included in the program are speeches, information tables, a luncheon, and a march from Lafayette Square downtown. She said that the coordinators of the program tried to plan the day so as to encourage a wide range of support from the community? “It is believed,” she said, “that the march would give people a chance to get out and show their support publicly.” Another reason for trying to attract new faces is because a major criticism of past programs has been that those groups which organized the events, were generally the ones to participate in them. The Coalition is emphasizing that International Women’s Day is a women’s holiday through which all women can be educated on current issues and future inteerests. The Coalition’s events on March 4, in celebration of International Women’s Day, were planned in recognition of women’s past and ongoing struggles. Those involved with the day view it as a celebration 8 | & 10:30 pm BIG SUR | M4 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, Now York 14222 (716) 881-2564 - BOOT SALE 50% Off Frye Boots 20% Timberlond Boots Warm and dry -guaranteed to be waterproof. CLOSED BACK CLOGS 50%Off 3B4 Elmwood Ave Page six The Spectrum Friday, 3 March 1978 . . — 3268 Main St. ' �COMING TO BUFFALO! Sat. March 18-8 pm BLUE OYSTER CULT Be Bop and Deluxe a ho "CHARLIE" BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUD. All seats Reserved $7 .50, $6.50 Tickets on sate Nowl Presented by WBUF-FM 93 8. FESTIVAL Sun. March 19-8.30 B. B. KING Bobby Blue Bl^ind AND KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All seats Reserved $8, $7 & $6 * Tickets on sale Nowl Fri. March 24 8:30 — GROVER WASHINGTON JR . and"LOCKSMITH" KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL all Seats Res. $7.50 & $6.50 Sun. Mar26- 8 pm STARZ & SPECIAL GUEST STARS KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL { All seats Res. $7, $6, 8. $5 Tickets on sale Now Wed. April 1 2 - 8 pnr CHUCK MANGIONE with ORCHESTRA and QUARTET KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Reserved Seats: $7.50, $6.50 & $5.50 SEND CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO "MAN GIONE CONCERT" C/o Festival Tickets, Statlar Hilton Hotel, Buf. N.Y. 14202. Please enclose a stamped seH-addressed envelope & 50c mail order handling charge with your order. MAIL ORDERS ONLYII (See instructions above) Thurs. April 20th BONNIE RAITT SHEA S BUFFALO THEA TER Tickets $7, $6, & SUNY application hurts enrollment by Gary Gutenstein Spectrum Staff Writer A ten percent decline in freshman applications here is part of a three and a half percent overall drop in applications to SUNY schools. The SUNY-wide decline can be attributed to three major factors, according to Assistant Vice Chancellor Norman Hostetler. He attributed the largest decline to the common application procedure and late submittal of applications by students. For the past few years students have been able to apply to as many as four schools using just one application with a fee of five dollars per school. This year the fee was raised to nine dollars per school resulting in a substantial drop in the number of multiple school applications. The overall number of applications therefore declined, Hostetler claimed. Another factor contributing to the decline is a rising negligence of students to apply early. “Students don't feel the need to submit their applications as early as they have been in previous years. Guidance counselors just aren’t pushing as hard for November-December applications as they had been,” commented Hostetler. The late availability of financial aid forms may also have contributed to the belated filing. “Students did not receive them until December and they couldn't be submitted until January 1, so they didn’t apply until then either,” said Hostetler. Assistant Director for Admissions at this University Jonathan Shellum, attributed the decline in this region to the weather as well as to economic downfalls. “A lot of students come to us from downslate. After last year’s blizzard they see us as an artic wasteland. We are 7 2 months, unlimited Second Class train travel, 15 countries, $250. Check it out. A Eurail Youthpass is a super deal; the best and cheapest way to see a lot of the Continent. Trains are fast, comfortable, frequent. And they speed you to the heart of cities. Stations are like small towns with everything a traveler needs.You meet fellow backpackers (Europeans, too). You can sleep on board; couchettes are bargains. Your Eurail Youthpass even covers some ferry, steamer and motorcoach rides. Best of all with the Pass you can stay loose, park where you like, move on at whim.There's always another train you can catch. To get a Eurail Youthpass you have to be under 26. Both Eurail Youthpass and Eurailpass are sold here through your Travel Agent. You can’t buy them in Europe. If you've less than or more than two months, get a Eurailpass. Same idea but you ride First Class. Available in two or three-week Passes, or one, two, or three-month Passes. If you're not about to enlist why not plan to see Europe with a Eurail Youthpass. No, you won't have to pass a physical. $5 I Jeon-Luc Ponty ■"■"■■■“I Eural Youthpass, BoxOC-48 Staten Island. N Y. 10305 Please send me free information on Europe's biggest travel bargain EuraH Youthpassand Eurailpass. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL & — The only cheaper way to see Europe Is to enlist Fri. April 21 Tickets $7.00 presently trying to combat this problem by stepping up our promotional programs at high schools,” he said. There has also been a great increase in unemployment in the Western New York area. “Some people just can’t afford to attend school anymore,” he said. “There hasn’t been a decline of applications for a specific quality of student,” Shellum continued, “rather it has been an across the board decline.” The other three SUNY universities have felt a decline in freshman applicants. Binghamton had the lowest decline with only a five percent drop, Albany experienced a six to eight percent decrease, and Stony Brook had a ten percent slack. The largest drop in student applications has hit the fields of teaching and liberal arts. “There just aren’t enough jobs to go around in these fields and the students realize this,” said Hostetter. Spokesmen from the three SUNY centers agreed that the decrease in applications is due in part to a growing disenchantment with a college degree many students are now favoring a vocational skill also said that the number of students graduating from high school They had decreased and that it would continue to decrease through the 1980’s. This will obviously affect the number of applications. The spokesmen did not feel, however, that this decrease would markedly affect the quality of the students at the four university centers markedly. Private schools with comparable academic standards do not appear similarly affected. A spokesman for Cornell University said that the number of applicants to that school had actually increased about five percent over last year. $6.00 Name. Tickets available at FESTIVAL TICKETS in the Statler Hilton Hotel or with — Addn State, nominal service charge at All Man Two & Pantastik Audrey & Del's stores, Amherst Tickets, U.B. Squire Hall, Buf. State Ticket Office. D'Amico’s in N. Falls SAM The Record Man Stores in & Canada. My Travel Agent is Records. **** AUSTRIA BELGIUM noiuu ■■■ B*J DENMARK FINLAND GERMANY/ fjj f FRANCE GREECE HOLLAND ITALY LUXEMBOURG NORWAY < PORTUGAL SPAIN SWEI SWlTZi Friday, 3 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �EDITORIAL Up the fee To the Editor Scrap the move The student clubs and services which have occupied the third floor of Squire Hall for many years, should certainly not be dislocated to Amherst's Talbert Hall as proposed by SA President Dennis Delia. The move would rob the students living near Main Street of their activities base and would not guarantee that the clubs and services would be revitalized. The isolation of the Amherst Campus would reduce the ability of the organizations not based in Squire Hall to function effectively and would alienate them from most of just as SA and Sub Board find themselves the students Student Organizations and services in this an University are in deep trouble. There is mandatory the S67 to increase overwhelming need Student Fee to $70 to continue the large and various activities offered on campus. The $67 fee has been in effect since 1971 and so it’s about time that students demand an increase that adequate services can be provided. The cost of living has increased drastically in the last seven years and with the decline of student enrollment, there is a great need for this insignificant increase in fee. Students must build pride in this University. I therefore encourage all undergrads to vote in favor of the Mandatory Student Fee Referendum on March 1, 2 and 3. Debbie Freedman What is College Fee? To the Editor. - 1 got my bill, much as everyone else got their We decided to phone The Spectrum for more information. They said the fee went for “Debt Service” and was used for dormitory maintenance They then suggested we call the Housing Office for more information. We called Housing. Housing didn’t know anything about the College Fee except that it didn't go to them. They suggested that we ask for a certain the Office of Student woman in of all places Accounts, and that she might be able to help us. This woman told us that the College Fee is a mandatory fee assessed in Albany, that it had been charged as long as she had been With the Office of Student Accounts (13 years), and that all she knew of it was that we were charged eighty-five cents per credit hour. Our calculations proved this quite alienated now. bill. However, being naturally curious, I noticed a $12.50 “College Fee,” and didn’t know what it was of the Amherst cannot be Campus Although the design for, A friend of mine thought it might be a changed, the simple realization that the move would be residential college fee, but that didn’t sound right. I picked up the phone and called the Office of disasterous for those concerned should mandate that, until Accounts, I was told the College Fee was a Student an alternative plan has been worked over and carefully mandatory fee assessed in Albany, but the woman I spoke to had no idea what it paid for. She told me to formulated, Delia's plan should be scrapped. call SA, Incidentally, the student organizations involved in the The woman I talked to at SA said that long ago proposed move include some of the most important and the fee had been a dorm construction fee, but she didn’t know what it was used for now She referred most popular ones; Community Action Corps (CAC), the me to the Office of the Chief Accountant and asked incorrect. Jewish Student Union (JSU), Group Legal Services (GLS), us to call back if we made any progress. Chief We have every intention of paying the College the of the in Office The gentleman the Publications Division of Sub Board, PODER, the Black Accountant told us it was a mandatory fee assessed Fee. All we want to know is WHY are we paying it. on Student Union (BSU), the Human Sexuality Clinic, and in Albany. (He got this information and only this What does it pay for? Why doesn’t anyone information from a brochure given to students.) campus know anything about it? And why hasn't NYPIRG are some of the more active organizations whose When questioned further, he said that Albany called anyone asked before? it a “Dormitory Income Fee,” but could not define fates would be rudely interrupted by the move. Julie Gonsalves this term. Sub Board I, Inc., the student corporation and disbursing RandiS. Basso w and accounting agent for the SA, moved last summer to Talbert Hall on Amherst, but retained its Publications Division, Health Care Division and half of its Squire/Amherst Division here in Squire Hall offices on Main Street. SA also Transcript mix-up retains a satellite office on the second floorof Squire, processing of an official transcript as required by the The point is that rather than transplant the entire third To the Editor. application; 1 did so before the application was due The Spectrum} foVTalbert and floor of Squire (except A most unfortunate situation has come to my on February 15, 1978. On February 28, 1978 1 to The received a card from the School of Architecture and force all involved to re-establish so-called satellite offices in attention in the processing of my applicationDesign I School of Architecture and Environmental Environmental Design that my official transcript Squire, small, impermanent satellite offices should first be have come to the conclusion The Department of from H.V.C.C. had not been received. I then went to opened in Talbert (if any are to be opened at alt) to ease the Undergraduate Education and Admissions and Admissions and Records to follow up on this matter - - V? transition process. This has been proposed by NYPIBG Director Lew Rose in a recent memorandum to Delia and we endorse it as the ' most sensible pro-temp idea which will not damage any of the involved organizations. The Amherst Campus must be opened up as a haven for student activity in a very participatory sense, but it must not sacrifice ail that functions so smoothly on Main Street. In this case, existing structures must be expanded upon and added to, iArt Records are run by a group of incompetant flaming idiots! Here is my story: After investigating a grade 1 had not received on my grade report 1 went to D.U.E. to find that the grade had been processed and to expect a corrected grade card. 1 was also told at this time that my transfer credit from Hudson Valley Community College hid been evaluated and that 1 had enough credit to apply to The School of Architecture and Environmental Design, one and a half weeks before the said application was due in my file. 1 was told by D.U.E. to s$e Admissions and Records about the and was told by them that D.U.E, was to send the transcript to the school. 1 now do not know who or what Department is responsible for my incomplete application that 1 worked so hard to complete in the one and a half week period before it was due. I would like to know what Department is responsible for this student injustice and why. Copies of this letter have been forwarded to D.U.E Admissions and Records, my Architecture Advisor, and The % Spectrum Doyle G. Black definitely not destroyed in the process. V. v:. ‘ The Spectrum •...ajr? Vdl. 28, No. 62 ■ . Rainbow tides again Friday. 3 March W78 ■ , - ' • •» •> Edltor-in-CMaf -Brett Kline -v*. Managing Editor —Jay Rosen Buinaat Manager Classified Am Campus t Copy . Bill Finkelstein Manager Gerard Sternesky .Gail Ban Brad Bermudez David Levy Daniel, S. Parker Bobbie Demme Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Cory don Ireland -Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller .... ChV Composition - - Jerry Hodson Feature Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger .. Graphics Layout . Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komdnsky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark ... Asst. Ron Baron Asst Mark Msltzar Music .. The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Timet Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. The Spectrum it represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (cl Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express content of the Editor-in-Cfiief it strictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 3 March 1978. To theEdUpr After having read thaarticle on travel between Buffalo and New York City, by Cari Weiss, in the February 27th issue of The Spectrum, I feel it necessary to come to the defense of Amtrak, Having ridden Amtrak trains on the Buffalo-New York City “Empire Route” on numerous occasions, 1 believe that the overall negative image of Amtrak service which Ms. Weiss conveys is unwarranted. Although a far cry from the days when the old New York Central Railroad mainline from New York City to Buffalo was the home of the finest fleet of passenger trains in the nation, the service provided along this route by Amtrak today, is much improved from the poor level of several years ago. Presently Amtrak is operating three daily trains each way between Buffalo and’New York City. Two of these trains, the “Lake Shore Limited” and the “Niagara Rainbow” carry full dining cars, in which passengers may eat complete meals chosen from a menu offering a good deal of variety. The food is usually excellently prepared, artd prices are quite reasonable. Both of these trains also include lounge cars, where passengers may purchase beer, liquor, soft drinks and snacks. The third train on the route is a brand new “Turboliner,” whose plush interior closely resembles that of a jet airliner. Services on this train include fast food and snack service and a first class, or “parlor” car. The Turboliner’s primary that it is scheduled to make the Buffalo-New York City run in eight hours and 10 minutes, rather than the nine hours allotted to the other two trains. Faster schedules should be in effect soon, as work continues to improve track conditions along the entire length of the route. Already, Amtrak trains are allowed 79 miles per hour along some sections of track between Buffalo and Albany. 1 doubt if a Greyhound bus on a parallel road would pass a train at the speed. In general, the trip between Buffalo and New York City by train is usually quite pleasant and relaxing. One final comment to Ms. Weiss: if you detect a “distasteful odor” in the train, check the bottom of your shoes you, must have stepped in something before you boarded the train, because in all of my train trips, I’ve never noticed, or heard a complaint of any particular “distasteful” odor. advantage is — Ron Klein �Medley of famous bits: rip-offs or creative comedy in High Anxiety'? by Gerard Sternesky Arts Editor I've been trying, for a long time and with little success, to figure out why Woody Allen and Mel Brooks are so equally appealing to so many people. My first approach was to look for similarities between the two, thinking that there must have been one or two nutshell explanations besides the depressingly obvious fact that, along with Carl Reiner, they are the only major figures in today's American film comedy, and people are perhaps just comedy hungry. But movie history down to size, the especially nutshell ones which attempt to link filmmakers, can be deceiving. They are hardly ever arrived at easily or quickly, and they usually, as the saying goes, work better in theory than they do in practice. I often found myself in this particular case coming up seemingly with irrefutable evidence to support my own belief that Allen, in the long run, is a far superior comic, and should consequently be far more popular. Which of course brought me no closer to accounting fo; the fact that a lot of people disagree. explanations, Settling the score High Anxiety , Brooks' latest more creates even problems. I began to wonder after seeing it if Brooks will ever get out of Hollywood. I'm not saying, although of course, physically that might not be a bad idea but artisically. Will he ever get effort, - — that of his mind? High Anxiety is the fourth Brooks film aimed at cutting some part of monster out here being Alfred Hitchcock. Apparently, he has either a score to settle or a target relentless belief that what Americans want more to laugh at are old favorites. Brooks' treatment of his subjects has by now become a well-worn formula. He begins with a few forgotten classics, takes from them everybody's favorite scenes of characters, stretches them until they reach comic proportions, and then recreates them with his own actors; all the while tying everything together in a loosely constructed story. This seems to me to be not very far removed from all the sophomoric humor one finds in Mad magazine, and is the kind of thing that might best be left to the audience. One of the most curious pleasures but a pleasure nonetheless which many film buffs enjoy is trying to figure out the funniest way of perverting their most beloved movies. But anyone who has ever sat the fire with friends and talked about the "real" western he was going to make needn't bother anymore; normal people are being kept at way to make.movies is to stick to the institute against their will. the ones that have already been Mel Brooks has already made it Brooks endures his own version of made, and even the newspaper High the shower scene in Psycho, the advertisements refer to Remember this one? gathering of the birds on the Anxiety as a Psycho-Comedy. About the most that could be monkey bars in The Birds, and the The best Mel Brooks movie, said for High Anxiety is that it murder at the foot of the Golden The Producers, was also the most provides a nice test of every fan's Gate bridge in Vertigo. People courageous. he must If memory. Brooks appears at the who ought to know tell me this is continually focus show on beginning of the film as a a harmless way of showing business and the surrounding somewhat out of it psychiatrist, Certainly, affection. for an culture, at least in that movie the arriving in Los Angeles (could it individual to engage in such comedy, being totally fictional, be anyplace else?) to become the parody, it is. But I'm not so sure stoof on its own and didn't lean new head of the Psycho-Neurotic about Brooks. High Anxiety is, in so easily on direct references to Institute for the Very, Very the end, nothing more than a already-written plays. medley of greatest film bits. There Nervous. He soon meets Cloris And so I'm still wondering why is little evidence of any respect for Leachman and Harvey Kroman, Mel Brooks is as popular as two staff members who had the movies Brooks pokes fun at. Woody Allen. .Allen brings, I expected to take over the institute The prevailing attitude is more more think, elements into his themselves when the old director one of exploitation; the safest films; his whole life, for one thing died suddenly. The joke here, of (which includes his Manhatten course, comes when Brooks' liberal-intellectual schlemiel chauffeur tells him he has reason personna). And he is just as much to believe the man was the victim of a fantasizing movie freak as of foul play, as with those words Brooks is. But in Allen's films the the soundtrack rises to a fittingly fantasy is never quite complete. melodramatic crescendo and a Even Play it Again, Sam made it symphony orchestra rides by in a that, for all his Humphrey clear bus. The sight gags continue a few Bogart fantasies, Allen was a scenes later when the camera schlemiel first and a slowly moves from a shot outside Bogie-gets-thr-girl type later. All the institute towards a closeup of of Sam's references to Casablanca, the dinner table, breaking through right down to the recreation of glass a door in between. the final scene at the airport, enhanced Allen's reality-fantasy A psycho-comedy conflict, and had more humor and But the scenes everyone will more love for o|d movies than all remember best are, of course, the High Anxiety does. of ones they were looking for in the first place. On the way to solving At the Boulevard and Holiday the mystery of why seemingly Six theaters. • — — Mel Brooks running into 'The Birds' and 'Vertigo' A test of every fans memory �40 -r *5? % i UUQD presentsj UUAD & present scon GILL MUSIC COMMITTEE Minority Affairs HERON feoturing Brian Jackson and the Midnight Bond Friday, March 10, at 6 pm Century Theater Tickets*. I $4 students $5.50 others proudly presents proudly presents the OREGON Hal Golper Quintet featuring featuring Ralph Towner, guitarist Friday, May 5th Mlkeond Randy Bracket Friday, March 17th 8:00 pm •v • '■>*?> ** >< ■ ; Fillmore Room Tickets-. 2 Shows $3.00 students $5.00 non-students ——CULTURAL & 6 Fillmore Room Tickets on Sole March 1st. on sole March 1st - 10 pm & Squire Hall - PERFORMING ARTS Brings bock the very popluar NOONTIME Colssical recital every WEDNESDAY, Norton Cafeteria, Amherst 11:30 - ——— COFFEEHOUSE 1:30 pm Kim Cody b Pete Kurdorsel will play originals and pop on guitar and cello Wednesday, March 8 at Noon Haas Lounge Trodltlonols of Vermont ond the Ozorks will be performed by MARGARET MocARTHUR with specioi guest Friday and Sat. March 3 6*4 DOfllOl MOC Afthtlf - Cafeteria 118 SquireHcll, Main St. Campus at 8:30 pm Students $1.00, Faculty 6 Staff $1.25, others $1.50 Deer and other refreshments will be served. In — FILM COMMITTEE' nicest, warmest tand moat touching « Midnight Show you'll ewr see blackmail, mystery ■■d murder ,ILY TOMLIN SHOW" Friday and Saturday Others $1-50 " BILI. MALY KOKfr-KI AMMAN . . IC1 KiKST. . .. ROC1IV . NUM'-KT BI N ION Sot. 4.30, 7:30, 9:30 Sun. 4:30,7:00,9:00 SQUIRE CONFERENCE THEATER DANCE LESSONS --— Eveiy Wednesday at 2 pm FiMmore Room 6-2 hour lessons Come and learn to donee the Rumba, Sulso, Sambo, etc. - ■ — i| Sponsored bfPODER. UUAD, AND S.A. ACTIVITIES. FOR UUAB EVENTS. DIAL 636-2919 &S» I700NEJNC gai #a mth-* Rage ten The Spectrum Friday, 3 March 1978 .T-■ Wti . . rl [ymuwi �Commentary home public WBFO radio is Grammy awards fail to honor musicians offragrantly flowering jazz On a recent Jazz Alive broadcast, Cuscuna" unveiled some previously unreleased recordings from the "Wildflowers" sessions, and the fact that most of the Music presented here easily equals surpasses and the released sessions, makes one wonder anew why Oouglas (part of Casablanca, a record label fat and rich from the fly by night bloodletting of Kiss) did not issue these tapes, and why Oouglas put the 5 Wildflowers LPs out of print after less than a year in print. by Michael F. Hopkins by Barbara Komaniky Spectrum Music Staff Music Editor If the world of music were truly regulated by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, then the conservatism so rampant in radio today would be as. consuming as when Volare won record of the year in 1958. Maybe the Grammys seen last Thursday night with that smilingly nauseating chipmunk of an artificial artist, John Denver really are a joke. Maybe they never intended to celebrate excel lance and innovation. Either that or the Academy cannot compute the equation: purity equals anarchy or purity equals energy or purity equals any number of attributes that could be associated with damn few award winners Thursday night. Let's face it as far as these old farts (and you don't have to be aged to be a gas) are concerned, the new wave could never have existed. My best new artist category could have included Talking Heads, . You didn't hear Television Cheap Trick, Elvis Costello, The Jam these names at all. Instead: pebby Blech, Shaun Cassidy, Foreigner, two others just as fuckin' innocuous. Not even Karla Bonoff! The new music that is one of the only hopes for a saving the excited energy, condemned again to non-recognition. Well, maybe it’s better that way. Because it seems when you're embraced by the elite (economically speaking), you lose it, whatever it is touch with yourself, creative perspective, identification with your audience. It's been too long a time since these polished faces were scramlin' down in the street, for sure. — — — - — — — — — .. — Farrah-Fawcett Fleetwood The grammys their quota of surprises. Mike Fleetwood made the acceptance speech for Fleetwood Mac instead of media idol Stevie "Farrah- Fawctt" Nicks. Never thought I'd see David Crosby in a tux. Haircutting is everywhere. I wouldn't have guessed that Barbara Streisand would touch Paul Williams (I mean, she couldn't take Kris Kristofferson, either) I also never would never have believed a year ago that Steve Martin could be so unfunny. All this excitement that the Grammys give usl They were also most instructive. I had my doubts whether Olivia Newton-John could actually speak. Now I know she can't. Funny, she's won an award. I learned that Debby Boone, in all her though conservative resplendency, would make a fine replacement for Chicago's Terry Kath. I learned from Andy Gibb that having Ivy League relatives is mandatory. Who said teevee couldn't be a teacher? On a graver level, the grammys instruct us in the values of Linda Ronstadt paradox was a manip||ation. The Peter Asher perfect showcase. Ronstadt one of the finest singers and a great interpreter by the highest standards, lost all of her nominations (and there were plenty). Asher, who has a heavy hand in the shaping of Ronst$dt's music and public persona, picked up his grammy as the year's best producer. He was recognized for his ability as controller, and she was ignored for her art and talent. It's positively revolting. — — Thumbin' down tharoad The one encouragement of all the rock awards was the nose-thumbing no-show from the Eagles. It made it more satisfying that it was the top award of the night. The. embarrassed scanning of the camera and Andy Williams' frozen smile were great when they went unrewarded. But aside from that and few other minor moments, the grammys were, on the occasion of their 20th anniversary, an artistic vacuum. If their purpose was to honor musicians and their art, NARAS failed miserably. If it was to satiate itw own starfucking urges, it was a blazing success. A final note: The program after the grammys presentation was The Tonight Show, featuring Johnny Carson in all his arid urbanity. Johnny's featured guest was David Steinberg, a nice Jewish comedian from Canada. Carson and Steinberg were having a simulated discussion about music. No nominees, no songs, no producers, no nothing. Not criticism nor praise. The center of their attention was who would need their noses cauterized the next day (everybody). But strangely enough, this chic chit-chat about trendy trivialities seemed twistedly appropriate. And if that isn't a snow job, I don't know what is. rHaaaaBaaicouPONaiaHMaaHaa^I Michael Gregory Jackson stirs rich potions of Clarity. My thoughts congeal. I note that this is the time of WBFO's membership drive, and I ponder of the potential that a public radio station can yet reach. What does it mean to the University where it is based? What does it mean to the station itself? To begin, WBFO is seeking a more powerful transmitter, so more people may be reached. As for what it has to offer, the surface (a wide terrain) of its public affairs, cultural values focus, wider variances of the Arts are but a sample of what can be done through a receptive media. Does that 'sound contradictory to you? Depends on your viewpoint of media, and one has but to observe the "commercial" media to realize the need for differentiation. The idea of a WBFO is a lucrative start, and the idea of creative conceptualization is to discover how to apply even the rough edges to convey a fuller message. To do this, it takes the guts to program with positive conviction originality and (contrary to the notion that mass produced stagnancy is "safe"). One can measure a goal best by its products and future sums. An additive aspect is the first area appearance of the volcanic reedsmaster David Murray (this Wednesday past), brought here by the newly formed Freelance Artists for a lolo saxophone concert to benefit WBFO (more on this concert next week). An artist of Murray's fast growing importance premiering in this area to help WBFO can only portend The tapes revealed some fine, intensely rich Music ranging from the bluesblack folk extensions of the elastically fluid Oliver Lake (with Michael Gregory Jackson, Fred Hopkins and Philip Wilson, Oliver joins in collectif) to the bold visceral dance of Charles — - greater possibilities to come, not only for the station, but the creative promoters who conceived the idea as well. Watch where the Freelance points. Tyler Michael Gregory Jackson through cheap thrills under the disguise of revolutionary rhetoric (usually spoken for the hell of it, it is certainly no new wave), or simple-minded encourage conformity in vogues of danceable fever (which is by no means hot). Perhaps, if the media presented the creative as well as the derogatory and bland sides of humanity, many people would abandon the notion that isn't entertaining or relevant", having a true variety to choose from. This, of course, points to the importance of each individual to listen collectively with vision. Seek, I believe Rahsaan said. Insight is shown in WBFO's inclusion of the National Public Radio's Jazz Alive Program into their Thursday night roster. The show, hosted by noted jazz producer Cuscuna, Michael presents the latest and the greatest of the Music and her makers "creativity (from On the radio Evidence of what WBFO can offer creatively can be found in several cases, but the one I shall point out is one pointing to the national importance of public radio in being on the scene of great change often overlooked by the "major" media. One area obviously overlooked by the majority is the many growths that have taken place in Music. Too often we see the propogate media publicity (accompanied by among alumnus Ronnie Boykins on bass) and the swirling of delicacy the sandpainter inherent in the group Air (composed of the mercuric flute others. Sun Ra Billy Taylor to Henry Threadgill sending ringing around Fred Hopkins' bass rising hot shafts of wind to percussively rise from of currents Steve McCall, whose drums the continuity of consummate breathing). Such changes come straight from peoples' folk traditions (musical or otherwise), and they must not be forgotten. We must preserve first, that we extend the essence into newer realms. A public message for clarity Woody Shaw and Cecil Taylor). Jazz Alive recently took us into the welcome bastions of Sam Rivers' Studio Rivbea, one of the oldest and most successful of the New York Lofts. There, in 1976, the compatibility of an artist-owned club was put to the ultimate trial when a 7 day festival (including artists from Randy Weston to Leo Smith to Anthony Braxton to Rivers himself) was recorded there, and released as the Wildflowers series on Douglas Records. A Gourmet Experience You Should Not Miss I I Enjoy exotic food from India & Pakistan Dinner Served 5:30 9:30 pm. • 10% U.B. DISCOUNT I a | with valid I.D. Card ON COMPLETE DINNER WITH COUPON. St. !< y • ; Expires March 10/78 | 838*4293 I Friday, 3 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �Friends returning Concert Guide Note; The Bruce Springsteen Concert has been postponed. No date has been set yet March 3, Anget/The Godz, Century March 4, Gordon Lightfoot, Kleinhans March 4, Elvis Costello/Willie Alexander and the Boom Boom Band, Buff State March 10, Jerry Garcia Band, Rochester Auditorium Theatre March 12, Dollar Brand, Tralfamadore Cafe T March 12, Leon Russell Show, Century Hal Galper Quintet featuring The Brecker Bros., Fillmore Room March 18, Blue Oyster Cult/Be Bop Detuxe/Chartie, Aud March 19, John Denver, Aud April 28, Lou Reed/lan Dury * — • Lightfoot Psychically gifted people are invited to reed Gordon Lightfoot's mind at 8 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall on March 4. Lightfoot, a Canadian singer-songwriter, also it known for such hits at "Sundown" and "Care Free Highway". He alto has a reputation for, coincidentally, being on the scenes of natural disasters at sea and composing songs about them. Tickets are available at Squire HaH Ticket Office. Dave Van Rank Stage personality adds to artistry Put together two things that happened in the Fillmore Room last Friday night, and you have the essence of Dave Van Ronk. The fiest that was when he was singing that old Brownie McGhee song: "This old night life this old sportin' life is killin' me . . . Think of more than twenty years spent in grimy corner coffeehouses and on streets and squares in New York City; of criss-crossing the country in cars on buses, very seldom on planed, from small club to college to festival to small club, grinding night after night, then doing it all again after all too short a break a night life, a "sportin'" life (at best), and-, make no mistake, a killing one. The other was just after Van Ronk finished "Sunday Street", the title song from the Philo album that put him solidly back on the map. It's one of his own songs he doesn't write much, but his originals are very much in his owrt voice, tailored to fit him tb the last Stitch, and this look at "the King of Tap City", confident of better days on the way, is no exception. "I wroW that one in a rare fit of good humor", he divulges. "I’d just kicked two Moonies down an elevator shaft." And he chortles the most unmistakeable chortle you've ever heard. He does so mostly to himself that was'who that little aside was mostfy for, anyway. He coaxes a chortle out of himself after practically every song. Why hasn't the sportin' life killed Van Ronk? The chortles are one reason; he's never let himself forget how to laugh. The other reason is his music. - ... ... The gentle music of Margaret and Daniel MacArthur, and Bob White, who draws from the history of American folksong, is this weekend's feature at the UUAB Coffeehouse, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in the Squire Hall Cafeteria. Margaret, her son Daniel, and their family live in southern Vermont, and their songs come from that state, as well as the Ozarks. She accompanies herself on dulcimer, in a appealing style, and on lap harp a small, one-of-a-kind harp with a very unusual lovely, ethereal sound. Daniel is heard on vocals and his self-built guitar. Going refreshingly against the "professional musician" grain, the MacArthurs, making their third Buffalo appearance, are down-to-earth people, well-loved by friends and fans, and fine musicians above all. they Bob White's songs come from the heart of the American folk tradition include songs by Woody Guthrie, the Carter Family, and Jimmie Rodgers, as well as friends like Malvina Reynolds and Mayne Smith. He sings and plays with honesty and care, which is rare in itself, and he's won many friends around the country, including Buffalo (this is his third time here too.) Tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Squire's 1st. Floor Cafeteria, tickets at the Squire Ticket Office. , - Women s plays at Harriman The objective of "Shakespeare's Sisters" is to In her essay, A Room of One's Own Virginia Woolf asked her readers to imagine what would have create, from a variety of sources, original happened had Shakespeare had a gifted sister with performance pieces which explore and express the talents equal to his own. She could not read or write, female experience. Behind the Mirror is a collage of since at that time it was not thought necessary for monologues, mime, scenes, and poetry dealing with women to have an education. In her frustration at the way, by understanding their anger and by the narrowness of her life in Stratford she followed self-recognition, women can learn to escape madness, her brother to London. When she stood at the stage to cope with pain, and to survive. door and said she wanted to act, she was ridiculed "All Female Cast" intends that Some and told that 'women had no place in the- theatre. Enchanged Evening which is a series of Then one winter's night, she killed herself. . . Today dramatizations of poetry and songs, explore how the women are more fortunate than Shakespeare's rape victim and the woman respond to and/or fictional sister, but it is still difficult to find the anticipate rape and how that experience feels rather opportunity for expression of ideas and feelings that than how it looks. Behind the Mirror and Some are of particular importance to them. Out of the Enchanted Evening will be performed tonight, reality of this need. The Women’s Theatre Collective was born. This organization is composed of several tomorrow, and Sunday beginning at 8 p.m m working units. Two of these are "Shakespeare's Harriman theatre. Admission is $1.50 for students Sisters," and "All Female Cast". and Senior Citizens, and $3 to the public. Sculpture dance ... - A surrealistic foray into sculpture, dance, music and theater has resulted in a unique artistic collaboration, entideds, Artforms to be presented tomorrow, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theatre on hte Amherst campus, sponsored by College B. I Conceived and directed by John Pietruszka, the theater's technical director, Artforms involves dance improvisation based on the sculpture of Eliezer Schwarzberg, an award-winning Buffalo sculptor. The program is set to electronic arrangements of Debussy and Stravinsky ' — ... * Beyond the curtain Hardly anyone acquainted with Van Ronk would register any surprise upon finding he had kicked a Moonie down an elevator shaft. It fits his image, resembling as he does the bouncer at the Grizzly Bears' Picnic, hunching over bis guitar with his hair hanging before his face like a tattered curtain, growling out his hardass blues. With authority. Oh yes. Van Ronk has developed his don't-mess-with-me personality into such an engaging show that it's only on some reflection that one realizes what a remarkable musician he is. His voice ean handle both t he nuances of Tom Paxton's reminiscence of Mississippi John Hurt and the wild scat-singing that concludes "Candy Man", Van Ronk's version pf which is second only to Rev. Gary Davis' original, instrmentally, he's one of the few singer-guitarists who actually seems to craft his guitar runs to match his songs; his guitar solo of "Maple Leaf Rag" is as skillful and serious as Scott Joplin would have wanted. When you combine an amazingly wide grasp of the blues and ragtime idioms, a deft and intelligent instrumental technique, a craggy and blustering voice that belies the gentleness it can portray, and a great stage personality, then a song becomes a show, a concert becomes a celebration and Dave Van Ronk, y-clept "blues singer", becomes an artist. .,. Woody Harris: classic folk Th«. resolution of identity that Van Ronk so abundantly displayed is still sought after by Woody Harris, and sharing a bill with such a flamboyant performer does a disservice to Harris' quieter music. A guitar instrumental in the "American Primitive" vein pioneered by* others, Harris' work lacks the * this style needs to keep from sounding ting to as cheap a gag as playing a piece Pink Thunderbird" in a crow mask reflected dtlMn Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 3 March 1978 . . > /. .■"'i ~ yy ««*’*'" �K k I MOVIES weekly reader Calder: An Autobiography With Pictures, by Alexander Calder (Pantheon Books, New York. $7.95, 286 pp.) Alexander Calder was a modern original artist and the creator of the mobile and the stabile. He coupled a childlike ability to capture a whimsical spirit with the vision of an adult in utilizing and encompassing space. Like the man himself Calder: An Autobiography With Pictures is honest, straightforward, and unpretentious. The book's style is informal. Calder relates events and experiences his life that begin with early childhood and continue inin chronological order to the book's completion in 1966. An artist speaks through his work, and the reproductions dispensed throughout the autobiography are essential in acquainting the reader with Calder. His progression is reflected in an assortment of major museum pieces, smaller works and quick sketches, all of which are arranged for easy reading and facilitate a thorough enjoyment of the art. Kim Darby and Henry Winkler Maybe she has a thing for lunatics At Como and Colvin 'One and Only'question: Could you like this person? by Michael Silberman Spectrum Arts Staff Some people get by on sheer talent, others by good looks, and some are simply charmers. Henry Winkler in The One And Only plays a charmer. As Andy Schmitt, he is a puzzling character, an appealing person on the surface but ultimately somewhat revolting. Even Kim- Darby (Mary Crawford), his on-screen lover, has doubts about him. She rationalizes their marriage by explaining, "I was too embarrassed to have you for a date." Director Carl Reiner has a share in this embarrassement too because he has given us a protagonist with few redeeming qualities. Although some of his remarks are amusing, it is nearly impossible to sustain any sympathy or compassion for Schmitt. The movie begins in black and white with Andy, as a child, entertaining family friends. In this brief scene it becomes apparent that the kid is a manipulating, self-centered, talentless wise guy. Sounds appealing doesn't he? Worse still, as the film progresses, he never really changes; Andy grows older but not up. Sufficiently enthusiastic After the opening scene the film jumps to an Ohio college, circa 1951, where an energetic Schmitt burns the candle at both ends and somehow manages to avoid getting scorched. He is neither a great actor nor a superior athlete, yet his enthusiasm seems sufficient. On the football ffatd he feigns injury to get an ovation and onstage he cheaply undermines a tragedy by turning his one line into a one man death .scene. There is no stunt he won't pull if applause is in sight. Even Schmitt's come-ons are coarse and vulgar. “Hey do you pick your nose", he asks Crawford, “I can't imagine anyone so pretty picking their nose." suppose, because he's She goes out with him, different. Or maybe she has a thing for lunatics. Reiner apparently feels that love is inexplicable' and the coupling, to him at least, is plausible. However, their relationship seems to me too far fetched. On dates Schmitt interupts Crawford with pleading lines like, "Hey let's talk about me.” When he meets another man seeking her affections, Schmitt breaks into hysterical laughter. During lovers' quarrels he I to throwing temper tantrums and name-calling. Yes, Schmitt gets the audience he so desperately needs but what Crawford gets, besides a migraine, is beyond me. often resorts The obligatory scenes After they marry, the newlyweds go to New York City, where Schmitt is convinced his Broadway dreams will come true. He eats in all the right restaurants and gets rejected for parts by all the right people. Yet he never once doubts his own ability; that would take too much intelligence. Instead he finds his audience in a different arena, one which is professional wrestling. more suited to his talents With his flair for overacting and his need to stimulate crowds, he soon rises to the top as The Lover, a flamboyent Gorgeous George type performer. During his gradual rise to fame we see the obligatory scenes of the young couple's troubled romance. Will she leave him or not? The tension mounts like a tired department-store shopper climbing stairs on Christmas Eve: slowly, if at all. Schmitt obviously doesn't deserve her devotion (after all he has his own). The reconciliation scene after they split up comes off as nothing more than a naive and juvenile attempt to stir up audience emotions. If she had half a brain she would have left him long ago. And permanently. - — The one and One might be able to attribute Schmitt's hunger for mass approval to the fact that he was an orphan "They were killed in a car accident. Don't say you're sorry . . What if 1 told you I was driving the other car and thus insecure. But there never seems to be any depth or real substance to his character. Crawford at one point asks "Are you always" proclaims our star. However this problem, which Reiner apparently couldn't deal with, is quickly and conveniently forgotten. It is merely an effort to gain instant sensitivity for an egotistical character. At the film's conclusion, everyone and everything Schmitt comes face to face with a real dilemma. "I don't even like the dictates. Schmitt, mindless to the end, bathes in his fanfare without having sacrificed anything in achieving it. I for one am grateful he's the only One And Only. At the Como Mall and Colvin Theatres. Also included are photographs of Calder at different ages with fanfily, friends, and in the studio.. Through these, the art world he was born into and the places he lived in take on their rightful significance. Calder's autobiography is, to its credit, not a collection of distant memoirs recorded for the amazement of readers. Calder simply tells what he remembers about childhood friends, neighborhoods and schools. He explains that his father and grandfather were sculptors, that his mother was a painter, and that he himself, at an early age, was encouraged to be inventive. He recalls having small workshops and being the center of attention with peers because of his ability to make things from the most unlikely garbage. Various faces and names are continually flashed throughout the book. Calder had a world of acquaintances and friends which he connects to various exhibits and incidents. The Calders traveled extensively, and An Autobiography With Pictures abounds with descriptions and memories of their travels, such as this excerpt from a journey to South America . . . We met Kelso Peck who had King Carol's suite on the top of the Copacabana Hotel. We all danced the samba violently, but Kelso did not know how to dance. So instead he would do cartwheels and every time he went round all his pens and pencils fell out on the floor. We kept picking them up for him. Contemporary artists had some influence on Calder's style. He was part of a group in Paris in 1930 called "Abstraction-Creation", including such artists as Arp, Mondrian, Robert Delaunay, Pevsner, and Jean Helion. He isolates a visit to Mondrian's studio as a shock that started things." 'Though I had heard the word "modern" before," he writes, "I did not consciously know or feel the term "abstract". So now at thirtytwo, I wanted to paint and work in the abstract." One of Calder's most unique creations was his circus, began early consist of moving in his career. The parts enough to fill a room acrobats, clowns, platforms, and wooden animals. The conception is a child's fantasy come true. His circus entertained friends at parties for many years and sometimes brought in needed money as a ticket-selling " — — enterprise. Gradually, Gaidar's art attracted notice, earning him shows and an occasional advertising assignment. He never stifled his experimentation for the choice of being secure. His work began to take on larger dimensions and by the end of his career he was designing huge metal "stabiles" which had to be constructed in foundries. He did a commission for the Brussel's Fair called "The Whirling ,r Ear, and a giant mobile for Kennedy Airport. By the time of his deaths in 1976, Calder had major exhibitions in the Guggenheim, Museum of Modern Art, and Whitney Museum in New York and in the Musee d'art Moderne in Paris. His art is acclaimed world wide, and is in permanent collections in South America, Asia, the Middle East, the Soviet Union and numerous American cities. Calder: An Autobiography With Pictures in a voice that is distinctly Calder's. It is more than just a progress report or a celebration of conceit. The book succeeds in combining the spirit of his life with the genius of his life. — , - Elvis Costello One of the most accessible of the new wave artists to surface this year Elvis Costello, will bring his group The Attractions to the Moot Hall on the Buffalo State College campus this Saturday for two shows. Don't wait to buy tickets at the door for this one. Everyone is waiting for the end of the world. Opening the show will be Boston rocker Willie "Loco" Alexander and the Boom Boom Band. The aim is true. Friday, 3 March 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �tf Illusionary Visions' Rock lives Wow, pow, bath, crash. Be there, as An pel and The Qodz take you for a ride on the Nagasaki express with more than the usual bombastic nuances. Rock and roll lives at the Century Theatre once more on March 3 at 8 p.m. Glorious mime, poor magic by Robert Basil Spectrum Arts Staff POOF! Hey, now where's that rabbit go? Wow! There it is! How can it t sit on that plate without getting burned? As a child unless you're somewhat precacious you never know where the rabbit comes from. Or how he docs that with the cards. Or what happens to the pretty lady's middle. As you age, however, you become a little less willing to suspend belief; and usually find yourself looking up the magician's sleeves to figure out how he does that. At the Katharine Cornell Theatre last Friday night you did npt, sadly, have to look very hard. everyone for F ortunately involved. Illusionary Visions, a mime and magic show, also sported splendid light and musical effects to cover up the program's weak moments. The mime portion gloriously of the show overshadowed the magic, due mostly to the inspired magnetism of Leslie Yudelsoo. — - - CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS announces DANCE AUDITIONS for admission and scholarship award to 1978-79 BFA and MFA programs in modern dance and choreography % Gus Solomons, Jr. Distinguished Dance Artist in Residence Saturday, March 4-1:00 4:00 p m. Clark Hall Dance Studio S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo, Main Campus Buffalo, NY 14214 For appointment and additional information call (805) 255-1050, ext. 185 „• - Totally enraptured The evening began with the of Abe Steir and Yudelson performing a routine that combined visual tricks and mime. They quickly charmed the sparkly audience into the atmosphere of and fairies mischievous nymphs. Without props, Steir convincingly struggled out of a conjured bubble, elegantly pricking the top first, team .■ ■ Abe Steier and Leslie Yudelson -, ' '" - Rip off our Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 Steaks , J I • ° f ( ' ' — — Starting Tonnarrow Th» Magnificent H»* Imprer and His GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT Splendor (veryone Is A Delightful f k Time Per Oreups *T IOhiscouts, Itc.) Welcome. Col Lei Her stuffed with Minced Meets. i-'- Sweet end Sour Scellops ■u» Please Call first. *52-3355. jt Coma Brouse In The tyi land Of The Orient.,. George’s Special Egg Foo Yang Cantonese Chow Mein end Many, other Chinese Delights. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Open 7 days a week Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET* FORT ERIE TSUJIMOTO - ■ - Takcrtfie first right after - aero* the Peace Bridge into Canada. Court Displayed In All Its Regal Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew IChicken Balls with Lichees I L(On . *»' DOLL FESTIVAL \ . ° JADE LOUNGE TAVERN Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-02. N.Y. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time).„The Library, open for lunch, dinner and iate night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs. Page fpurteen The Spectrum Friday, 3 March 1978 ' . shame that just when the audience became totally enraptured with the envisioned world of the mimes, the. atmosphere was broken by applause. We were suddenly back at Katharine ’ Cornell theatre. But if the mime was punctuated by fairly simple visual stunts, many embarrassing blunders punctuated Dave Dajac's magic show. It was hilarious, but it wasn't supposed to. be that hilarious. Although Dejac was the most experienced of the performers and had the most expensive props, his repeated amateurish mistakes almost ruined the entire show. ■••■Hear 0 Israel— For gems from the You dldn 1 have to be a grownup dance to the spacey music of Pink to see how the pretty lady, in the Floyd. With her alluring mesh of eSCaped the P ,eS ,***?* delicate yet fiery expressiveness, *** holding she pulled the audience into her to (t r th e And even a world of imagination and illusion. dd ** to laugh when the string On a psychic journey from the ** was SUppOSed t0 t,e Up ** nocturnal dreamworld to an «<* stant n was knotted encounter with the morning to short awakening, Vudelson spinned, Nevertheless, D ei ac did pull off flew, dashed arijd twirled about som convincin 9 tricks. I still the stage, bouncing between the don 1 know where he put the blue lights of sleep and the white pretty ,adv s midd,e after she light of reality. She received the c l' mljed n t° the zig-zag box. loudest applause of the evening, And f *iave no dea how 9ot and deservedly so. After newspaper back together Yudelson's mystical again. Yet in one of his final bits performance, the last portion of of magic he burst the barrier of the show was nothing more than a credulity. While trying to make denouement with flashy card four silver balls appear out of tricks and silver rings done to nowhere, his hand got stuck in his the music of Jean-Luc Ponty. pocket and the balls fell on the I left the theatre disappointed floorl To make matters worse, he that some cheap and ill-performed kept scrambling all the way off magic had to be connected with stage. Several moments later the such moving and amusing mime. audience could still see the ball Hopefully, College B, the event's rolling behind the setl sponsor, will again bring the team Yudelson of Vudelson and Steir back for Understandably, faced a nervous audience when some more imaginative she came out to perform a solo performance. ° through dismay of his captor. What a * —J.K Simple, charming stunts ■ “BSJBSKSS” MWMtin-om-NOH M30 SENECA ST. ELM A, N.Y • ■■ Mm«« Ctarn ■ tMMnHica OaHylOtottFri. 10to9, tom. I Vlu to* “ — • • ~ - �'Welcome to my world' * Shades of Charles Mingus Spectrum Music Staff A soft tone yet crisp and tight trumpets of-triumph "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat," said Charles '.Mingus to Lester Young.,.. yet, as the psalm continues to reverberate with ageless creativity, it becomes clear that this song is a greeting: Welcome to my world, yours. The sky shimmers with stars as this newest of Mingus workshops assembles to spread the spirits spinning. George Mraz on bass fiddles in the tranquilly bold tempest. Wind yell* with honey hush as Larry Coryell,then Philip ... Catherine stirs lovers' vibrant breezes on acoustic guitar. Night mojo. George Coleman on alto saxophone sings with the of serenading strings the troubadour. While Bob Neolms sends sweet life droplets on piano, the clouds part for the theme, then its sun. Mingus beams forth, hands gesturing gargantuan beams imploring deep warmth and biting insight. Maestro's might. as with the Answering wandering gypsy blood of Django himself, Coryell and Catherine engage in a fretless duet which church as a little boy, but I've grown up and,! like to do things other than just swing. But blues can do more than just swing. So / agreed. —Charles Mingus las told to Diane Dorr-Dorynek) The Blues, as traditions and generations of Black and corresponding World Cultures will show, is more than a sad song. I've said that before, and it's a point that, with the watering-down of strong blues elements by the glitter ,pf grossly manufactured "funk,*., cannot be enough. The Blues It a message, word,, a warmth of .Love permeating the shado^ -with modesty and yet coy Smiles. the resiliency of Feeling. One of the main conveyors of' » this Feeling in Black Cultures (as in the whole World) has been the guitar and its comparables. From the African rain forests to the confinements of the slave syndrome to the fields of the Savannah and the urban canyons of Chicago, there is that sheer Feeling waiting to leap out and grab you, to whisk you inside yourself, to bring back the answer that the outside never seems willing to yield except in pain. We could go thru the names of many, but I will ask you to look up one Charlie Christian and one Django Reinhardt, and proceed from there. Wingus' Coryell, use of 'Catherine, and guitarist John Scofield comes directlfrom the Blues. The tone of the electric > by Michael F. Hopkins and sang the Blues with a smoW among others. and lazy sway that is lacking from Shades come to rap "and clasp his present status with the hands with ,t the Workshop's jet-setters). The pervasive pulse. One can see the "collegiate" delivery is rippling with power special affection for Ellington that and rich flavor of grits and grace. Mingus has. (He once said that even workers Duke fires graciously!) More waters of : guitars throughout conjure images of the old B.B. King (who played royalty. We played down to earth and together, and / think this music has a tremendous amount of life and emotion. (as told to —Charles Mingus Diane Dorr-Dorynfek) Let's talk about Three Or Four A Shades Of Blues itself. musically poetic mural of the Music that has the biting bounce of a Langston Hughes rap (try A Of Dream Montage Harlem, maybe?), Deferred. . . this is Mingus at his stomping, gospel-clapping, classically swinging finest as an innovator composer, instrumentalist, and orchestrator. One can allude to the Mingus masterworks with Eric Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Dolphy and From the vapors gather Jack Walrath whose liquid trumpet speaks resonantly of spirits, while Neotms plirvks and thinks sweetly (and of Tadd Dameron Mendelssohn, briefly). A lingering follows that some will mistake for silence while Jimmy Rowles (then Neolms again) laces the tension of revivified calm. The poseidonic Richmond drums in the next ocean tide which crests in Walrath emanating muted velvet circling 'round the chirping spiral of Coryell. Workshop pickin'. Walrath re-enters screaming with treats, and smooth splashes, rainbow sputters tasting of hot butter. Rick Ford roars with tenor saxophone's approval as Coryell pours once more. Workshop glides —continued on page 16 - reveals receiving intensely perennial the stars and guitars the fruits of their gentle might. The Richmond thunders in reverent quiet with the ringing power of a Master of solar storms, an earth rising. Megaton waves immerse indigo, yielding greater dreams to come. The Dannie hat brims. The aforementioned rendition of the Mingus classic is from his latest album on Atlantic, Three Or Four Shades Of Blues. If you are surprised at the inclusion by Mingus of the well known guitarist Larry electro-shock Coryell (or Mingus using electric or acoustic guitar), then you are among the many who expereinced three or four shades of "WHAAAATI" You will find that feeling appreciatingly appropriate for the visceral verbosity that Mingus, ever, as unveils beautifully with the emotion of new discovery and resurgent virtu ou si ty. It's exceedingly hot. Strangely enough, much of the critical opinion of this album (I fail to Understand the basis of a here) con centers on the hypothesis that Shades is supposed to be leaning towards j'rock fusion (known popularly as 'jazz-rock") Mingus because employs the use of electric guitar. Besides being as stupid as labeling Miles' Bitches Brew as j'rock (and check it out it isn'tl), this premise would suggest that Sun Ra Is a j'rockist due to his extensive use of electronic keyboards, and I've yet to run across any who even toy with that notion. (There is enough bias against Ra, anyhow.) Anyone who has ever heard of Charles Mingus should, by now, know of his roots in the Blues. In fact, the precedent for this album (the classic Blues & Roots, also on Atlantic) holds the key, or at least a prime indicator. - He (Nesuhi Ertegun) wanted to give them a barrage of soul music, churchy, blues, swinging, earthy. thought It over. / was 'born / swinging and dapped my hands in 5»• ki r. • ; Y ■> v'J 4 Friday, 3 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �%r* Century jazz Noted for hit work with Brian Jackson, Gil Scott Heron pill bring his revolutionary jazz hybrid to the Century Theatre for one concert on March 10. Tickets are available at the Squire Hall box office. The show is sponsored by S.A. Minority Affairs and UUAB. Mingus... —continued from page 15— mellow as Mingus comes in on a zoom lens bridge effect. Coleman revels in the umbilical chords passed from Ming (MercyI), as tenor rides hard. Scofield strums and summons the Shadows' quick finger pop, digging deep and dipping in. Now everybody enters for the climax and. with the optimism and sarcastic wit (?) of the wedding march, leaves "white folk blues hanging." Swing! � • • • � Rahsaan's growth, from the stop action flute play of the renowned 'Three For The Festival" in 1961 to the unsung African tone poem, "Ebrauqs," which fills the air with the many colors and kachuba of Nature. "I Talk With The Spirits," said the bright oracle, darkly. Even now, with the man gone, there is still a question of anyone listening. Mingus' openness to true ideas has accounted for some of his greatest psalms, and in closing for now, I leave you with a word from Mingus himself, inspiration courtesy the morninggrise flute of another person we shall further discuss, Eric Dolphy. Another of many points Two of Buffalo's most original rock and roll bands concerning Shades is that the fipal have joined forces end are having a party this Friday. "Nobody tune of the LP, worfd is invited. The Jumpers who made their The Knows," features Sonny Fortune debut last week offer progressive pop sounds ala The in some of his finest blowing in Floor Elevators and Dwight Twilley. The Thirteen quite a while (far finer than his ties to Syd Barret, Brian Eno, David own first Atlantic LP). Ron Secrets have Meditations" grew out of a Carter, with the Master's newspaper article that and Marc Bolan as welt as such Bowie Eric allegorically upraised eyebrow at some contemporaries as The Ramones and The Sex Pistols. read that had Dolphy some nice very hand, also yields neither group will stoop so low as descriptions in the South; black, But listen here work. white and red, different colored people, was being separated into dungeons built especially... We shall continue this Mingus prisions for darker skinned people perspective next week with a view with barbed wire and electric of the people he has influenced fences... electric fences. They thru his Music, including (as of don't have the ovens and gas faucets yet but uh so we, I lateLLarry Coryell. Meanwhile, let's close with two wrote the pieces, along with these prime cases of influence. Rahsaan other fellows, titled Roland Kirk, of whom Enough "Meditations" meditations and can never be said, performed with prayer that we get some wire Mingus in the early 60s, and the cutters before guns, get out of effect of Mingus' pounding pulse them and social commentary can certainly be felt in Rahsaan's (on work. Kirk's Works On the words forming Mercury/Emarcy) presents some of the earliest examples of freedom, see you next week. " to play “God Save The Queen" and shit - — - - ... \ WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT Buy 1 Get 1 FREE THURSDAY NIGHT SHAKER NIGHT 3 Old Vienna Splits $1.00 Shaker of Gimlets $1.00 ,:t " «. ■ .-.t> Page sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 3 March 1978 . . / r- * .. they mean it maaaan. The Hail walls Art complex is the site for this event and it may prove to be the most surreal setting Buffalo has ever encountered for guitar bashing. Hallwalls is located at 30 Essex Street (off Richmond Ave.). The party begins at 11 p.m. Don't ba a lazy sodl - .. . PARVY 75c BAR MIXED DRINKS Vodka, Gin Rye, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum, Schnapps & Tequila KITCHEN HOURS' 11:30 am — 12:00 pm �FEEDBACK Guest Opinion This commentary against the arming of University Police here was co-signed by the following people: Molefi Asante, Professor and Chairman, Department of Communications; Frank Brown, Professor, Department of Educational Administration: Berkley Eddins, Professor, Department of Philosophy: Gene Grabiner, Asst. Professor, Department of Social Foundations of Education, Gail Kelly, Asst. Professor, Department of Social Foundations of Education, Dale Riepe, Professor, Department of Philosophy; Emily Tall. Asst. Professor. Department of Modern Languages and Literature, Roger Woock, Professor and Chairman, Department of Social Foundations of Education. President of the Student Association (SA) Dennis Delia has submitted a referendum to the undergraduate student body to decide whether campus police should be armed. The proposal is on this week’s ballot. We, the above-signed, are opposed to arming the campus police. We give our reasons below. The issue of arming the campus police is a re-run of past history. In the Fall of 1969 when Eugene Murray, then head of campus security forces, requested sidearms, Murray said that such a request was already one of “fairly long standing” (The Spectrum September 17, 1968). The demand for arms for the campus police is as equally baseless today as it was ten (and more) years ago. The author of the campus police force’s “Guest Opinion” in last Friday’s The Spectrum 1978) 24, (February seems bored over the “repetitiveness of the issue.” After expressing such disdain for the tediousness of concerns of members of the University community, the letter’s author goes on to assure us that the “purpose of this letter is not to take any stand on the issue.” However, the balance of this two-thirds page letter in The Spectrum is consumed with arguments for the arming of the campus police First we are told that in 1976, UB ranked third in serious crimes and fifth in overall crimes out of the “30 municipalities in Erie County reporting to the New York State Department of Criminal Justice Services.” While this sounds impressive, we are not told on what basis this ranking is made. For example, the FBI Uniform Crime Reports include two methods of generating crime rates. One is based upon complaints received by police. The other is based upon arrests made by police. In the latter instance, there are no guarantees that the person(s) arrested for a crime or crimes are the author(s) of those crimes. Simply basing the crime rate on arrest statistics is a false way of looking at crime The historical and contemporary experience of the Afro-American, American Indian, Chicano, Puerto Rican and poor and working class white populations and their relationships with the police highlights this point While police reporting techniques continue to list crime rates by arrest and crimes cleared by arrest, it doesn’t necessarily follow that the police always arrest the right person. Furthermore, with the hiring of more police, there is a tendency for there to be more arrests. Hence, the more police on the job, the greater the crime rate! That says nothing about the actual rate of crimes committed. Next" the “Guest Opinion’s” author states that in “1977, the University of Buffalo had a higher total crime rate than any of 1 2 villages, 8 towns and 2 cities in Erie County. UB also had a higher crime rate than Buffalo State College, which-has unarmed campus police. (Based on the argument of our campus police, Buffalo State should have high crime rates until the campus police are armed as a deterrent. But, that’s not the case.) Additionally, if the crime rate on the UB campus is calculated only on the basis of the 26,000 students, fully 2000-3000 staff (who are also part of the to subject and criminal University community victimization) are excluded. Were they to be included (as they should be) in the Campus Police’s computations, the crime rate would be lower. Furthermore, precisely because of the close character of social interaction on this campus, events and circumstances which might go unreported among the general public (e g., damage to a maple tree and an unraveled fire hose) tend to get reported. This increased frequency of reports might inflate the rate of calls received by Campus Police. However, that is not the same as increased crime rate. We are then given a listing of calls (not reports oj crimes) received by campus police in 1975. Of the entire list of 4774 calls, 1049, or 22 percent constitute crimes that fall into six of the seven major categories of crime listed in the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports. The seven and non-negligent categories are: “myrdej , - manslaughter,” “aggravated assault,” “forcible rape,” “robbery,” “burglary,” "larceny-theft” and “motor vehicle theft.” When we break down these 1049 calls to campus police into the above categories, we get the following picture for 1975: Table I: Calls Classified by Campus Police which fall into one of Seven Major Offense Categories Designated in PHI Uniform Crime Reports, 1975. Murder and Non-negligent Manslaughter Aggravated Assault Forcible Rape 665 (total) ” On 'the balance of 3725 calls, 1300 were answered by campus police in their service (i.e., non-coercive) capacity, a socially positive function, we might add. According to the author of the “Guest Opinion,” thfise calls” consisted of “auto the public, etc.” 1361 of the 18 “sex offenses remaining 2425 calls ranged from (other)” (could some of these again be police encounters with gay men in the Harriman basement men’s lavatory?) to 69 “trespassing,” 229 “su picious persons” (a highly subjective category at least) to 183 “persons to hospital in police car” (another expression of the positive, or service function of policing) etc. The remainder were non-criminal and non-misdemeanor actions such as 25 “attempts to locate a person,” “swamped boat,” etc. A few non-victim “crimes” and more seriously defined situations (some perhaps definable as crime) remained Basically, that is a breakdown of (he calls of 1 975. miscellaneous services to A sample from 1977 should also be presented. In The Spectrum's sometime column of last year, “The Police Blotter," we find the following (for the periods, March 7-13 and April 20-26): Table II Calls Classified by Campus Police which Fall Into One of the Seven Major Offense Categories Designated in FBI Uniform Crime Reports 25 (total) Larceny-Theft Petit Larceny 20 Grand Larceny Burglary Sources: March 3-13, 1977, “The Police Blotter,” The Spectrum, March 21, 1977. April 20-26, 1977, “The Police Blotter,” The Spectrum , May 2, 1977. The second most numerous category listed for the March 7-13 and April 20-26 is “Criminal Mischief” with 18 calls. These events are typically reported in the “Police Blotter” as follows Thursday, April 21, 1977 Millard Fillmore Criminal Mischief A light bulb was broken and kick marks were on the machines at the Student Club April 22-“24, 1977 Weekend Hadley Road Criminal Mischief Male reports that someone smashed into one of the small maple trees. period - - - — - - The third most frequent occurrence is “Harassment,” a vaguely defined circumstance ranging from telephone insults to fights between roommates. Sometimes, the campus police definition of “Harassment” may be incorrectly applied, as in the following instance which, perhaps, should have been listed as an assault. Wednesday, April 20, 1977 Hayes Hall Lounge Harassment Woman states that while she was sitting in the lounge, a male, 150 lbs., wearing blue slacks, dark blue shirt, approached her and began talking to her. When woman started to leave, the subject grabbed her and started kissing her, etc. Woman broke away and subject left the building. - - Other categories listed for tfie periods referred to “trespass” 4, “theft of services” 3, “drugs” 3, “assault” 3, “arrest/possession of stolen 2, “hit and run” property” 2, “other laws (stray dog and cat collection)” 2, “arson” - 1, “false fire - - - - - - - - 1, “criminal tampering” harassjngnt” - aqgst” - Likewise, what may simply have been a campus police officer’s poor mood is reported as a “trespass Trespass. Two males were March 9 Norton Hall warned off campus. ” 1978 include; — - “Guest Opinion,” by a member of the Campus accidents, 1977 Baldy Hall Criminal Fire hose was unraveled on the floor. No damage 49 587 36 Department, The Spectrum, Friday, February 24, “other 1, the part of campus police. Furthermore, the other definitions of “events,” “infractions” or “reports,” while having objective content, are also subjectively presented both by those reporting and the campus police. Consequently, what Tampering 29 Larcenies of Auto Accessories Larcenies of Bicycles Larcenies of Property Motor Vehicle Theft — — tampering Monday, April 25, Burglary alarm” sodomy” — “criminal Larceny-Theft Source; 1, “consensual - 1 and “falsely reporting an “disorderly conduct” I. Of course, as is seen in the “harassment” incident” example, above, these events are subject to widely ranging and discretionary definitions and handling on may have been an assault was reported as “harassment” and what may be an accident (see below) is reported as Robbery Police sexual deviation” 1, “aggravated 1, “loitering for - What do all these tables and “events” mean for the reader’ We have reviewed this material in an attempt to locate instances where the presence of an armed campus police officer might have been important in either crime prevention and/or apprehension of a suspected and dangerous person. Based on the data, we have been unable to provide evidence for arming the campus police. All we’ve discovered is that on the LIB campus, as in the United States in general, larceny-thefts and property crimes constituted the greatest law-enforcement problem and none of these instances can be prevented or solved with weapons. For example, according to the FBI Uniform Crime Reports, the national burglary rate has increased from 457.9 per 100,000 inhabitants in 1960 to 1,525.9 per 100,000 in 1975. This has been a steady increase. Likewise, larceny-thefts have skyrocketed. From 1972 to 1976, the rate of reported larceny-thefts per 100,000 inhabitants increased 47 percent (Federal Bureau of Investigation. “Uniform Crime Reports,” Crime in the United States, 1976, Washington, DC.: September, 1977, p. 27). Larceny-thefts have also been constantly on the rise since 1960 as well. Hardware doesn’t help. Since 1968, American taxpayers have funded a virtual militarization of the police apparatus via the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA), which was created by the Omnibus Crime Control Bill passed in that year. In Fiscal Year 1969, the LEA A budget was $63 million. It grew to $3 billion in Fiscal Year 1972. Much of this expenditure was made on hardware and police training “law and order” approach. above, property crimes continue to mount countrywide. None of this crime is preventable or controllable with arms! Certaily, there is no educational benefit to be derived from arming the Campus Police. For example, the two most commonly used police sidearms. Smith and Wesson’s Model 23 (.357 Magnum) and Model 19 coupled with an intensified However, as we’ve seen, (.38 Police Special) cost, respectively $188 50 and I 1 9.00 each, according to the Gun Center. Arming the 50 signators of last Friday’s Guest Opinion could equally pay for a number of graduate assistantships or tuition waivers or undergraduate scholarships, etc. 50 .357 Magnum pistols would cost $9,425.50 and .38 pistols would cost $5950. Increasing police hardware just ties the police closer to the military-industrial complex and lines the pockets of big business more. Guns and more guns, gas, dum dum bullets and “law and order” are not the solution As Robert Di Grazia, Police Commissioner of Boston, $ says: Most of us are not telling the public that there is very little the police can do about crime. We are not letting the public in on our era’s dirty little secret; that those who commit the crime which worries citizens most violent street crime are, for the most part, the products of poverty, unemployment, broken homes, rotten education, drug addition and alcoholism, and other social and economic ills about which the police can do little, if anything. Rather than speaking up, most of us stand silent and let the politicians get away with law and order rhetoric that reinforces the mistaken notion that police in ever greater numbers and with more gadgetry can alone control crime The politicians, of course, end up perpetuating a system by which the rich get richers, the poor get poorer, and crime continues (Di Grazia, Robert, Police Commission of Boston, quoted in Lloyd Shearer, “Intelligence Report,” Parade Magazine, Buffalo Courier Express, August 22, 1976, p 4). - - - - Friday, 3 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �Services for handicapped S.A. Speakers Bureau has "Services for the Handicapped” various support services are available to assist students who have a medical and/or physical handicap experience RESCHEDULED — as full and as successful a college life as possible. For further information, call 831-3126 or visit us in 149 -Goodyear Hall. An office is also available on the Amherst Campus in Room 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call us for an appointment fot cither evening appointments are also office at 831-3126 available. FRANKLYN AJAYE iday, March 3 — * r to this Comedian -I :00 and 10:30 pm a O00U Spaulding Cafeteria _l i_ Tickets are still available at Squire Ticket Office by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor Years ago, Popeye the Sailor sang, “I’m strong to the finish ‘cause I eat my spinach.” Today, more and more people are starting to realize that they are what they eat. Today’s recipe is a take-off on Spanakopita, a flaky spinach pie originating in Greece, where the people enjoy excellent health and long lives. Cottage cheese is a complete protein (containing alt the essential amino acids) and therefore is a perfect food for vegetarians. One serving of this cheese and spinach dish provides about 40 percent of an adult’s daily protein allowance and is also high in calcium, iron, potassium, phosphorous and Vitamins A, B and C. for 50$ and at the door Greek Cheese and Spinach Squares 1 pound fresh spinach, cut-up S tablespoons whole wheat flour 3 tablespoons wheat germ 2 cups cottage or ricotta cheese shortening for greased pan V4 cup Cheddar cheese, grated salt, pepper, sage, basil to taste 2 eggs SUNDAYS TICKETS WILL BE HONORED Beat eggs and flour in a large bowl, add cheeses and spices. Mix with-spinach and spread into a greased 8x12 inch pan. Sprinkle with wheat/germ and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Cut into squares to serve 6-8 people at some 234 calories each. Total cost is $2.59. Mushrooms and onions, browned in butter, would be good additions. Education... —continued from page.2— If i return to GeneraT Education is going to be made, a more cohesive body of faculty must be formed so that undergraduate study, across disciplines can resume. This may take the form of team teaching for example, with professors in various fields instructing a course surveying the natural sciences perhaps. General Education will mean a re-emphasis on the art of teaching. There must be found faculty members Who are genuinely interested in seeing the generally educated student emerge from this University. The Chairman of the Faculty Senate, Jonathan Reichert, said that “General Education means a breaking down of the walls between departments to establish a program that is more than a collection of nice courses.” If not an assemblage of “nice” courses, then what will General Education mean? Not an easily answered question. Schwartz’ report is more definite on what it will not mean. It will not mean a return to more distribution requirements, since this is seen as regressive and as a superficial excuse for more meaningful change. It will not be the same program for all students since the principles of diversity and exploration of thought hardly coincide with uniformity in academic pursuits. It will not be fixed, or permanent in its content but continually redefined to fit changing needs. General Education is at this stage more a way of thinking about education than a specific formula for a degree. The generally educated person is seen as being able to critique society and imagine why others critique it differently. He should be a challenger to accepted or recognized points of view and an interrogater of those who hold them. ■ > ■■; ■ In context He must have in his grasp, the common body of knowledge from which all disciplines spring, so that the family of thought is not as disjointed and striated as our technology makes it appear. In this sense, some mastery of history and philosophy is seen as vital yw, but useless without the ability to place our present society in an historical and philosophical context. He must be introduced to a wide range of disciplines, but not in the University’s current fashion of presenting the discipline’s framework in hopes that the student will move up the structure. It follows then, that it is more important that a sutdent who desires an introduction to psychology, for example, know in practical terms what a psychologist does, what kinds of questions he asks, the institutions he functions within and the uncertainities of his profession rather than the basic tools, such as the definition of terms, areas of the brain and so on that are required to proceed in the field of psychology. The introduction to many disciplines shows the generally educated person how all fields of thought are interdependent, which is more important than taking the first step in mastering all those fields. How the program in General Education will produce this person is still to be decided. At this point, the University should, prepare itself for the forging of the generally SdflciHed studeftt wWf l-took af the mis-castings of the past. - — ' *•; *. v. / ■. - - ’ '— Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 3 March 1978 . . "Drinks will be served" ELECTIONS Petitions for Main Body and Area Committee positions available in 348 Richmond, from 2 4 pm everyday. - POSITIONS AVAILABLE: President Executive VP. VP. for Activities VP. for IRCB, Inc. Treasurer 2 committeemen from each dorm area ALL PETITIONS ARE DUE ON MARCH 10 at 3 pm Mandatory candidates meeting in 355 Fillmore on March 10 at 5 TT1. * i ikJfQk.,0 �PSST-Success Training is here by Brenda Strayhall Spectrum Staff Writer you’ve September Since studied, taken exams, written papers and been lectured. All this in the hope of being educated in chosen field so that your ultimately, upon emerging four years later, the perfect drtam job will await you. Dream on. For most graduates, the pieces do not fall into place that easily. Three people from the Division of Student Affairs here have designed a program which they hope will ease problems that students encounter; they call it the Program for Student PSST Success Training. “Creativity in Problem Solving Idea Fluency a First Step,” was the second module of the six-part series. Bob Johnston, a graduate student in Creative Studies at Buffalo State College, led the session. Johnston began by giving - the participants a timed exercise, the goal of which was to list as many uses for a paper clip as one possibly could in three minutes. Most people thought of five to ten SPRING BREAK! Get your ride home ideas. Johnston predicted that at the end of the session (the exercise would be repeated) the number of ideas would double or triple. There are four concepts to keep in mind about the creative Johnston. The first is deferred judgment, or setting aside criticism even if the idea outrageous. Secondly, seems quantity not quality is important. “You should force yourself to stretch your mind for unusual ideas,” he stressed. “It’s important to come up with as many ideas as possible because you can always discard them.” process, said PSST: unique module program for increasing student success Tony Nigro, Kathy Kreis, MaryA nn S tegmeir, Mary Brown, Bob Johnston 60 mph sneakers Another way to speed creative an example, he cited that 50 ideas Psychology, who also works at the juices is “hitchhiking,” or latching University Counseling Center, will are the average in three minutes on to someone else’s idea and for the students in the Creative lead the next module on March rearranging it into something new. Studies Department at Buffalo 9th, entitled “Winning Ways to Don’t be concerned with an idea’s State when given the paper clip Meet People.” relevancy, Johnston advised. Let Tony Nigro, who earned his exercise. your imagination run wild go Master’s degree here in 1975 and is a youth counselor with Erie “freewheeling.” Watch out, Edison Another of the County Catchmen, will lead a At the end of the session exercises another three-minute exercise on March 16th module entitled imagination-expanding “Struggling with Stress.” was to improve a shoe, keeping in finding as many uses as possible The last module on March 23rd mind the attributes of a for the . light bulb was given. is called “Successful Interviewing: typewriter. One student said, “If Johnston’s prediction proved you were able to type 60 words accurate, everyone had doubled Tips and Tactics.” The leader will per minute then you could the amount of ideas and many be Mary Ann Stegmeir, Associate transfer that ability to the shoe. had tripled them; amazing results Director of University Placement and Career Guidance here. Therefore, if you wore these shoes for a two-hour session. you could run 60 miles per hour.” The modules are held on Ann Hicks, Carole Hennessy (Keep in mind that this was and Joe Krakowiak Thursdays from 4-6 p.m. in 232 of the merely an exercise in stretching Division of STudent Affairs Squire Hall. Those interested in and not an the imagination started planning the program in participating should register at attempt to actually try and design (Amherst 106 Norton Hall September of “We’re ’ll. such a shoe!) interested in students and their Campus) or by calling 636-2810. “The major stumbling block to personal growth development,” Plans for next year's modules creativity is yourself. We’re too said Ann, noting that at a are already underway. Hicks said critical of ourselves and unwilling ideas include appealing to the University of this size there are to outside step conventional many opportunities to learn graduating and older student, and said He outside the classroom. ideas,” Johnston. modules to help acquaint new and maintained that, with training, Maureen transfer with the O’Mara, a PhD. students anyone can be more creative. As candidate in Clinical-Community resources available here. — (or to the place of your dreams) through the classified ads in The Spectrum. $1.50 for 10 words, 10 cents each additional 355 Squire Hall 9-5, Mon.-Fri, GENERAL ELECTIONS Positions Voting on: President Treasurer Director of Student Activities Executive V.P. Director of Academic Affairs Director of Student Affairs SASU Representatives V.P. for Sub Board I Voting Places and Times Squire Hall (Center Lounge) am Diefendorf (Center Area) Goodyear (Cafeteria) 10 am Student Club Porter (Ellicottessian) 10 am Lehman (Desk) 10 am Norton (Cafeteria) 12 am 12 am 9 am - 9 pm - 4 pm - 6 pm - 7 pm - 8 pm - - 4 pm 3 pm ALL undergraduates are urged to vote! Friday, 1 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page nineteen . �I* SPORTS iTertulW Bulls beat Buff State, 71—69 by Ron Baron from the charify stripe in the first half, barely improving tp 55 percent in the second. The Bulls opened the game running up a 6-0 The basketball Bulls ended their disappointing advantage as they showed every indication of 1977-78 campaign by narrowly defeating the Buffalo blowing out the Bengals. But State later turned the State Bengals 71-69 Tuesday at the Elmwood tide when, three minutes into the game, the teams Avenue campus. The final victory gave UB a record were tied at eight apiece. of six victories and 18 defeats. Following three consecutive turnovers by Buffalo’s five seniors, playing their last game in Buffalo, the Bengals took the lead for the first time a UB Uniform, were responsible for the victory. Ed 16-14 and stayed on top for the remainder of the Johnson, Sam Pellom, Larry Jones, Lloyd Devaux first half. State went to the lockerroom at the half and Chris Conlon totaled 57 points. Pellom also leading 31-28. Both teams shot poorly from the grabbed a game high 17 rebounds and made it field; the Bengals a mere 34 percent and UB a poor 32 percent. difficult for the Bengals’ big men to get inside. UB relinquished a 12-point advantage late in the game, putting the outcome of the contest in doubt Final victory Buffalo came out strongly in the second half, until the final seconds. The Bulls led 66-54 with about three minutes left but a series of turnovers and outscoring Buffalo State 14-4 in the early minutes, fouls, plus a technical foul closed the lead to one, taking a seven point advantage and regaining the lead 68-67, with 33 seconds remaining. “We got a little for good. State had an opportunity to go on top with 24 careless the last three minutes and almost gave it seconds left, but Buckey Strong’s jumper from deep away,” said coach Leo Richardson. in the comer fell astray. No charity UB’s Rodney McDaniel came down with the The Bengals never quit and hustled down to the rebound and was fouled. He hit both free throws for final buzzer. Barry Davis hit a 20-foot jump shot a 70-67 lead with ten seconds left to clinch the Bulls with two seconds remaining, but the State rally fell sixth and final victory of the season. Jones, Pellom and Johnson, the backbone of too short. “We gave our guards the ball to do the job,” said Bengal coach Tom Borschel. State was Buffalo all season long, felt it was good to go out a aided in their ill-fated comeback, by Buffalo’s winner. “The win feels very good, but we made anemic free throw percentage. UB shot 28 percent things tough for ourselves,” stated Richardson. Assistant Sports Editor Hockey ■ • Bulk sweepUnion; All those interested in Portuguese, Spanish, and Italian are most cordially invited to a party rm. 7 Crosby (basement) Friday, March 3 at 7 pm Just bring your guitar & your friends! Frank Anzalone’s record-tying five goal performance paced the playoff bound hockey Bulls to an easy 12-1 victory over Union College Tuesday evening at the Tonawanda Sports Center. Tom Wilde chimed in with four scores while Tim Igo, Jim Galanti, and Brian Grow each tallied singles for UB. The win, coupled with a loss by Williams College, enabled Buffalo to make the Eastern Cbllegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division II playoffs for the fourth time under coach Ed Wright. “It feels great to be in,” said the happy coach. The Bulls were West Division runner-up to the University of Massachusetts in 1972. UBalso made the playoffs in 1975 and 1976 but lost in the first round. Goals came early and quickly against Union as Anzalone and Wilde combined to score three times in the game’s first minute of play. Anzalone', the senior center, scored at the 0:30 mark as he drilled the rebound of Chris Bonn’s shot past Union net minder Andy Askinas. Nineteen , seconds later Wide tallied- The sophomore winger then'added another goal at 1:02 and UB had an early 3-0 lead. Five minutes later, freshman Igo picked up a loose puck in front of the Union net and quickly shot it past Askinas. The Bulls continually swarmed over the Dutchmen’s zone as they poured 26 shots o® net during the period and took 82 over the game. Anzalone recorded his second goal of the night at 17:45 on the power play and UB led 5-0 after the contest’s initial twenty minutes of play. “The kids were hungry,” commented Wright. “We were determined and played solid hockey tonight.” Scoring for the Bulls in the middle period were Anzalone and Grow. Anzalone scored on a quick Wristshot off a pass from Bonn at 4:43. Grow, the junior winger, tallied after a nice behind-the-net pass from linemate Ed Patterson. As a result, the Bulls went into the between-periods intermission ahead continued to goals rapid ■ Anzalone rate he added number four at the eleven second as � IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlip International College Information � � Tuesday, March 7 8:30 pm - 2nd Floor Lounge , Red Jacket All those interested in living in International College next Fall should attend. iniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii IlllllllllllllllllllllllttWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll IMPORTANT All International Clubs and Organizations are urged to attend a meeting TODAY March 3 at 4 pm Room 316 Squire Hall - SJfc e , ? S !hir!f j^Z^Za to^fatfcHirlE* 9-5. fck " d UP ™ number 13 of he < Wednesday (February 22) at Geneseo eZ h” “ ° I” * ’ ‘™ °f aZ ’ mZZ « * °™ for planning for International Fiesta 78 , • ftge twenty The Spectrum Friday, 1 March 1978 . . _ Meeting overtlrne wm It was UB’s fifth point of period number three. The score. Buffalo’s u 35 m3ny 1)6st C year first off new netminder Dennis Curtin, came on the Buffalo has vert e an y one season initial shot of the.third period. Previous to that S g 5;°.9 3 the overtime CUrtin had stopped 16 Buffalo shots without error wov °,f A Anzalone s oal at 10 23 « The Bulls widened their advantage even more on £ the Wade’s third goal of the game. fifth, and ° PaWe son Wilde anda Keith v u freshman Jim Galanti’s third of the year Union ’ / 1 a Bulls who nded ■Scored at 14:06 of the third period New Collegiate Hockey Association play at for a shutout. Anzafone’s ' Residential Wilde, whose hard slapshot forced Curtin out of the contest with a deep cut above the eye that required 15 stitches to close, scored the game’s last goal with 2:55 remaining. Buffalo had a 4-on-3 man advantage and controlled the puck in the Union end. Defenseman Carl Koeppel, who had four assists in the game, passed to Wilde heading towards the net and the leftwinger put away his sixteenth goal of the season. “The puck bounced the right way today,” said Wilde. “My teammates set me up on a couple of the goals; all I had to do was put the puck in.” Buffalo thus ended the regular season with a 14-12 record overall, 12-10 in ECAC Division II. The Bulls have now won five in a row. “1 figured we would at least be .500, but our record is not really indicative of the way we can play,” said Wright. The Bulls will play at Middlebury, Vermont against Middlebury College (the number one seeded team in the playoffs) on Saturday night in the opening round of the playoffs and the team expects to do well. “We can knock off whoever we play, especially if we play to the top of our game,” explained Wilde. “They Icnow that if we put together our game we’ll be tough to handle.” Bonn, who had four assists against Union, agreed. “We would do well in the playoffs. We just have to get together for one game at a time,” he said. “This give game win streak gives us momentum coming into these playoffs and that should help but we have to play well.” Anzalone, who ended the regular season as Buffalo’s leading scorer with 24 goals, also thinks that the Bulls can win id the playoffs. “We have to get good goaltending, play better defense, and hit,” he said. ™ at a M^5 00 Allegria i . by Mike Rudny Spectrum Staff Writer Sn°cks Vino warming upfor playoffs score Cancoes! 1 - &A- International Affairs Coordinator �*r» Royals takefinale, 105 28 by Joy Clark Sports Editor Royals The basketball destroyed and demolished, Spartens of devastated the D’Youville, all in one game. The score? A modest 105-28 Tuesday night in Clark Hall. Frazier Regina Co-captain marked her final appearance for with a remarkable Buffalo performance. Her 38 points alone would have topped the Spartans, and .that scoring effort set a new single game record for Buffalo. Frazier tallied most of her points on often uncontested lay-ups Generally, she rebounded or stole the ball and took it down the court for two. four Remarkably, after minutes, the game was tied at 4-4. Frazier scored Buffalo’s first four points, and then the Spartans came back with four of their own. Vt that lime, the Royals 30 literally erupted scoring D’Youville was straight points Buffalo embarrassingly inept rarely had a.chance to show off its rebounding talents because the Spartans lost possession time after time without even getting a shot D’Youville off. was further handicapped by the loss of starting guard Jeanne Dumont, who had to be benched after ten minutes because she had collected four fouls. - Jenson Nobody can say that swimmer George Finelli isn't dedicated. In an effort to achieve the best time possible at the State Championships this weekend, Finelli shaved his entire body. His dedication paid off the few seconds he shaved off his time allowed him to win the State title in two events (the 100 and the 200-yard butterfly). With his performance, George also sat another mark: he is The Spectrum's first bald Athlete — of the Week. Going out together In the last six minutes of the first period, the Spartans doubled their point total. Their turnovers were not nearly as frequent and they even managed to collect an offensive rebound now and then. As the buzzer sounded, though, they found themselves gazang at a 42-point Buffalo lead, with the score 54-12. Frazier wasn’t the only Royal with a high point total. Junior Kris Sebum had 16 in the first half and co-captain Paula Hills collected 1 2 points. The Spartans held their own for the first half of the second stanza, in a manner of speaking, as they scored six points in ten But then D’Youville minutes. began to look ridiculous again and AND TWO MORE: Buffalo player takes a shot in Royals' record setting 105—28 win over D'Youville last Tuesday. It was the Royals' final game of the season; they finished with a 12—6 record. wheeled off 22 points UB (including four Frazier buckets in a row) while holding the Spartans scoreless. As the minutes ticked away, the important question was not whether or not the Royals would win, but rather “will they reach was 100?” it Appropriately, Frazier who put them over the century mark with a short jumper with 1 43 left., Soon after that, the Spartans reached their lowest point of when lost degregation they possession when Nancy Hackett tried to inbound the ball to all her teammates were up at the other end of the court waiting for the pass. Buffalo couldn’t be accused of unmercifully running up the score because with a shorthanded squad (seven players), it was impossible to empty the bench. Besides, said coach Liz Cousins, “You can’t stop playing the game.” The game was the Royals’ last of the year, and they finished at herself - 12-6. Cousins was especially pleased with the way her team ended the season. “They went out with class,” she said. “They went out together.” Prepare for nationals Bowlers are State champs by Pauline Labedz Spectrum Staff Writer 5 th Jbm.ua, at we cdSbrate. ...fixn.£aurpri8cB ataak Special*. t»t cooponWOrth. 61« toward jatter of beer or mixed drirfsa MAiyJliuepcr The bowling Royals were in Friday as they captured to proved be ’ only the of the day. “We were hoping to have another 900 disappointment game in the sixth, but top form leading New the York State Championship at Leisureland in Hamburg with an Lanes amazing six-game pin total of 535 1. started the Buffalo fifteen-team tournament with a phenomenal first game pinfall of' 976. UB’s closest competition (886), from Fredoma came Cornell (854) and RIT (790). The Royals’ total fell in each of the following five garrtes but only once did they fail to take first place. Buffalo’s second game total was a 939, yielding a two game combination of 1915. Other two game scores found Cornell second with 1656, FTedonia third with 1645 and Ithaca pulling into fourth at 1604. In the next four games, the Royals rolled totals of 908, 8(56, 837 and 825. Buffalo’s sixth game score was the only one not to place first, as Fredoma threw a 876 to take that game. To the Royals and coach Jane Poland this provide by 400 much POland said. 1 guess doesn’t momentum,” pins Individual honors The Royals’ largest margin of the day came at the end of five games (4526) when they led the field by 460 pins, with Cornell a very distant second. The final statistics of the day found UB number one at 5351, Fredonia 448 pins back at second, Brockport third at 4823, Cornell fourth with a 4806 and eleven teams finishing with lower pin totals than that. As for individual tournament marks, the Royals walked away with all but one. Cindy Coburn had the high series of the day, 1151 pins for a 191 felling average. Buffalo’s Sue Fulton captured second high series with a 1138 for a 189 average while Royal Mary, Anne, Bvibplt*.threw.a 1088 (181 average) for third high series. The only name outside of UB to appear in the top individual records was Sue Cleary of Fredonia who rolled a 255 for the high single game of the day. Patti Schafer, UB’s captain, placed second at 225; Fulton, with a 221, was third. Fulton was honored with high average for the season in New York State meets, rolling an average of 181.7 in 25 games. Coburn finished a very close second with a 180.8 average in 36 games. Buffalo has captured this tournament in five of the past eight years. When the Royals won in 1974, they took the crown at the same Lesisureland Lanes. Poland feels this year’s total will hold up for a while, however, as the final tally saw the 1978 Royals 691 pins above 1974. The Royals, given the past week off by the extremely proud Poland, now begin three weeks of intensive practice in preparation for the qualifying tournament for the national championship held the last week of March. If successful in those, the Royals move on to the Nationals in Milwaukee at the end of April. Friday, 1 March 1978 . The Spectrum Page twenty-one . �Talbert space Congress to vote on aid to middle income Congress will vote next week on a plan to expand federal aid to college students from middle income families. The proposal, which is strongly supported by President Carter, is expected to cost 51.2 billion and calls for an expansion of eligibility requirements for government scholarships. Students from families with incomes of less than $25,000.will be entitled to scholarships and students from families with incomes less than $40,000 will be eligible for subsidized loans. Additional funds for work-study programs for federally sponsored campus jobs amounting to $150 million will be added to the $435 million new spent annually. The bill was introduced by Representative William D. Ford (D., Michigan) who heads the Postsecondary Education Subcommittee of the House Education and Labor Committee, Committee aid Christine Standford said, “The proposal came about by the realization that more and more middle income families are getting undermined by the costs of higher education. The time has finally come that a bill will be reviewed which offers increased federal aid to middle income families.” There are approximately 20 major educational organizations lobbying Congress to approve the bill. Organizations such as the organizations, student including The Spectrum. should be located together. A student union, by definition, means just all student newspaper, destroys that union.” But what is to become of the well known “union” at Squire Hall after this move? Delia believes that the vacated spaces at Squire could be used in the same fashion the space in Talbert Hall is presently utilized. “I am not to proposing abandon Main Street,” said Delia, “but the students residing on the Main Street Campus (totaling about 1000) are the minority. We , Spectrum would seriously rupture communication between The Spectrum and everyone else. He said, “There is no way in the world that The Spectrum should or will move out to the Amherst Campus. I think SA is now realizing that the move has hurt to move them and more organizations out there would only aggravate the situation of dislocating clubs and services from There is some reported opposition from sponsors of a bill that Senators Bob PackwoodL (R., Oregon) and Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D., New York) introduced. That bill would provide a $500 per student tax credit for families with children in college and in private elementary and secondary schools. This plan would cost an estimated $4 billion In tax revenues. The proposal disregards the income of the student’s family and gives tax credits to any family which can afford to send its children to college. The plan to increase aid for middle income families, if passed, will become effective in the 1979 fiscal year. Champagne Taste. $| student organization from other student the especially According to Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum Brett Kline, the relocation of all organizations the exception of The with Washington. isolate any organizations, has been found as yet. American Council on Education, the American Federation of Teachers ahd the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges are supporting the bill. The proposal received public support and little opposition in the form of letters and telegrams sent to “To that. keep cannot page 3— ... the people they serve.” Lewis Rose, of NYP1RC7, felt really be on the new campus with everything else.” Delia said the paper must do its job wherever it is located, and although The has Spectrum’s inconvenience been noted, the proposed move must go through. Space is also o being sought the Amherst Campus for the relocation of the University Press, although none *■ -continued from the activities will be provided on a smaller scale. Nevertheless Delia said, “Since the majority of the be will population student frequenting the Amherst Campus, that is where the majority of the services should be Delia plans to approach Dr Ketter on March 10, 1978 to the A proposal. discuss memorandum sent to all involved clubs and organizations stresses the importance of this issue and urges support Delia said, "1 am confident that the new Student Union will work right if everyone cooperates. We must act now for the unification we so sorely need.” ” of center activities at a place where it will serve the minority.” After the proposed move, services and . . 7AAOO UU DOWN Pocket 8001,7 Only * *33,500 PRESENT ANGEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 pm Plus THE GODZ - Help savebaby seals Townhouses for sale in AUDUBON-Amherst. 2 Bedroom expandable to 3, 1% baths, attached garage. Model located at No. 5 Robin Road (No. of Millersport to left on Sylvan Pkwy., right turn for 1 block). The Buffalo Animal Rights Committee (CAC) will hold an organizational meeting concerning strategies to put an end to the slaughter of baby Harp seals. The meeting will be held on Sunday, March 5 at 2 p.m. in Room 345 Squire. All interested persons are urged to attend. For further information, call Mark at 835-9065. 5J TODAY- Paul Real Estate ISSUES The voice of a few U/B students resound through the streets of . . (But don't vote if you already have). •’C' PRESIDENT TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT FOR SUB BOARD DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS DIRECTOR OF * J*Jc - VOTE VOTE Question No. 4. EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS "*■ ?■« Question No. 3. The Student Activity Fee shall be increased to $70.00 for all Undergraduate Daytime students. The $70.00 shall be allocated by the Financial Assembly. YES NO *#*•* OFFICES OPEN ua.. VOTE 3\ VOTE. Question No. 2. Do you want the Student Association to Program a Spring Weekend celebration simitar to those held at Brockport State and Cortland State? YES NO VOTE TODAY. ■? 837-0211 Question No. 1. Do you feel the University Police should in any way be armed? YES NO * * * ALL DRINKS ONLY 50 CENTS!!!!! A DOOR PRIZE OF This is not an offer to sell, which can only be made by formal prospectus. is the last day to Buffalo and Albany, yet a meger 15% of students vote in student elections. Help make decisions * SASU DELEGATES .It tiiwm VOTE \ ii . . hours. YES NO :> VOTE Page twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 1 March 1978 THAT the Faculty Senate & the Committee on Curricular Structure be condemned for the manner in which they conducted their study and adopted the Report, and THAT no changes be made in any program for currently enrolled students until the evaluations recommended in section four (4) of the Report are carried out, and THAT any student may attend any meeting at which discussion or decision on chages of the curriculum is made, in accordance with the Open Meetings Law (Article Seven of the Public Officers Law of New York State), and THAT appropriate student representatives be permitted to participate in decisions on the question of University-wide distribution requirements and of reducing the minimum number of credits required for the baccalaureate degree and of explicitly limiting the number of courses an individual can take in which credit hours exceed contact VOTE VOTE iVOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE �w CARING AMO, no olvides de darme ml No. 3 esta noche. Afectuosamente, CLASSIFIED JEANS PLUS Sy Mujer FEAR NOT students. LUMPA lives on, Joel Goldberg of Goodyear Hall has assumed the responsibility to carry on the name of LUMPA. 'AD INFORMATION JM6: How about dinner. Followed by a movie? M. Perhaps Call after needed. 893-8031. sales 2:00. p.m. COUNSELORS: Adirondack boys’ camp; 7V? wks. $450-550; campcraft, office manager (typing), driver; 39 Mill Valley Rd., Plttsford, N.Y. 14534. for group all leaders, pool (WSI), tenpis, COUNSELORS, specialty Including A8»C, golf, gymnastics. Great coed 691-3789 evenings, Lennl Len-A-Pe. camp. weekends. Camp WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation. No experience, degree or Japanese required. Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 171, 411 W. Center, Centralia, — Wa. 98531. TWO end tables, one coffee table. One chest of drawers, four chairs and kitchen table. Call 839-5883 after 5 p.m. ranges, APARTMENT refrigerators, dryers, box washers, mattresses, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living sets, rugs. New and rooms, kitchen In house people, 10 minutes campus. Available June first. Call 834-3961. Try it, you'll like It. 185 Grant St. Bargain Barn, Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Lafayette. end Call Bill Epollto used. 881-3200. Monday through Friday Hours: 10:30 2:30 pm personable 1968 CAMARO, condition 831-1233. very good CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application Is vote. Please vote. ALL I CAN SAY You can’t rationalize not voting so vote. Vote immediately. Vote for freedom. Vote for justice. Vote for Fig Newtons, but vote. Vote on a whim, a prayer, but by all means VOTE! The INCOMPREHENSIBLE! Spectrum Is still understaffed. We need Improve to our your intellect newspaper. Charge up to 355 Squire and cavalcade into the most enthralling student organization on campus. Come on, get Immersed in the real world. The Spectrum. MISCELLANEOUS single good available furnished house near MSC Good vibes, creative environment, $87.50. 833-2877. beautifully Vending Division own FEMALE roommate wanted room, modern 3-bedroom apartment. MSC. Walking distance to preferred. 72.00 Grad-upperclassman . Call after 6. + eves. own FEMALE roommate wanted; room, beautiful N. Buffalo apartment. 836-6789, 632-4448. ROOMMATE wanted for large house Washer/W.D. to M.S.C. 834-3078. RIDE BOARD home RIDE WANTED vacation? Put a classified Spectrum. $1.50/ten p.m. 355 Squire Hall. words. Spring The 9 a.m.-5 In WHERE have all the Michael D.'s 3rd floor Flower Society. ANYONE who’s had a near death and is willing to share it with someone doing research on such phenomena, call Rob 837-4531. JOBS real girl please stand up. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields $500-$ 1200 monthly, expenses paid — Write Nl Dept. Free Information Co., Box 4490. Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Tickets - $1.25 non members MKF, almost a sophmore but Happy Nineteenth, teenager. 75c members still a Love Cradle Hawk. IRCB announces that the final day to purchase flights for Spring Break is Sunday night, 8-10 p.m. at the usual all Call 636-2497 for locations. information. 19th. Fatten up; M.H.j 2 "E’s" and the cow. ELLEN, Happy the other HOMOSEXUALS: Tired of having homosexuality condemned. We exciting offer a new and alternative. We are a mystical society with a new unique philosophy. and We seek talented gays who may be interested in promoting a new and cyiusual set of truths. Give us a call so we can arrange a chat, Art or Sam at 693-8111 after six. - includes 20 bills Tickets can be purchased at Squire Hall Ticket Office - night of the event PUNK ROCK headquarters are at Again, Sam" with the largest comprehensive selection of and most new wave 45's and E.P.’s In the city. It "Play 1115 Elmwood at Forest COUNSELORS: Girls, Harrison, Tennis (varsity — experienced, work, free 883-0330. Waziyatah for Maine. Openings: or skilled players); Camp (WSl), boating, canoeing, sailing; waterskiing; gymnastics; archery; team sports; arts & crafts; & pioneering trips; photography for yearbook; secretary; registered nurse. Season: June 26 to August 21. Write (enclose details as to your skills, etc.) Interests, Director, Box 153, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Telephone: management, BROADWAY JOES has raised the price of the TK£. party to: $4.00 Men $3.00 Women OPEN BAR 8 pm 3 am — Tomorrow Nite ITKE any for apologices inconvenience this mixup caused) swimming 516-482-4323. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Job too big or too small. Experienced. 837-4691. Moving Van. No 15% OFF Minimum theses or dissertation. with this ad. Latko Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. Printing your $50 & S Europe, BHP — BETH, the party was great, but will the painting guaranteed Due to the inconsistency of its from 9 pm 1 am Fillmore Room - Squire gone, rates, estimate. Frank 834-4112. TONIGHT your experience sightseeing. 636-2521 838-3167. fully-carpeted modern SPACIOUS Furnished. house. IV? 3-bedroom from campus. Amherst baths. 2 miles days, 691-6384 $86/mo. . 846-7887 low Win valuable prizes!! — + INTERIOR CHRLO NIGHT Call F.S.A. spacious, in 9 The SKIS sharpened & hot waxed, $5.00. Call Jon 636-4154. MONTE Drivers license required for a standard shift truck. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOM $.08/copy PHOTOCOPYING Monday-Frlday. a.m.-5 p.m. Spectrum, 355 Squire. — Alpha Lambda Delta Presents; June 1978; Beautiful family house, w/d MSC, with 4 bedrms. Call Lisa 834-9084. Summer/year-round. strings. $1.79, 5UITAR electric coustic bronze $2.25, classic $2.25. •trlng Shoppe 874-0120. I The Village UNIVERSITY PLAZA — $2.65 per hour plus one meal for WANTED OVERSEAS LORD INSURANCE 675-2463 885-3020 THE VILLAGE UNIVERSITY PLAZA 2 (Anglican) Episcopal JOIN US Students’ Worship Sunday 2 p.m. Newman Center (Amherst). Van from Elllcott 1:45. - PERSONAL $400 or best offer, Over 100 Transfers in Stock. BUFFALO BUTTON ■ APARTMENT WANTED student. Call BASSIST needed for band. Must be Into punk rock. Equipment necessary. 839-0652 before 4 p.m. or 832-7296 between 5 and 10 p.m. summer 4 hours per day 3.00 (Limit 1 per customer) — 5 days per week, $ with Student I.D. items with this ad Any Fill vending machines, now * handcraft, BEDROOM furniture 837-0671. Regularly *3.95 1.00 Off $ (Student Only) FURNISHED 2-bedroom, 6 miles from Main Street Campus. $140 � security. 885-3020, 675-2463. (W.S.I.), trip leader, sailing, swimming rlflery, archery, Bib Overalls • NEEDED BEAUTIFUL room available from Steve • Skirts Etc. ROUTE MAN LOST: Small box outside record co-op. Contents need desperately to pay off of Please call part heavy debt. 636-4521. with Jean Coats VENDING APARTMENT FOR RENT DOLLARS are not necessary; are you girls tired of getting D's A F's In Ctiem. 101-102? Chem. 102 student seeks companions In female need of chemistry tutoring. Liberal minded girls only! Straight-forward, no ties. No kidding! Call Vince at 831-4074 today! Buffalo, N.Y. I Survived the BLIZZARD OF '77 * . experience no — University of Buffalo * Jeans at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will betaken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. JOB FROM BUFFALO * DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 PART-TIME Wear a T-Shirt Largest selection of OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m -5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. WANTED Going to Florida? EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN DOMESTIC CARS THRILLA OFTHEGRILLA' BENEFIT CONCERT & Something Unique II Reasonable Rotes Hours; 8:30 9:00 2610 Bailey Ave. (Off Genesee St.) Hours-12 noon 9:00 pm Everything for The Head All rolling papers 25c ' 5:30 Mon. Frj. 3:00 Saturday THIS SUNDAY 9:30 — — — Parts for VW & Audie PIPES PAPERS BONGS & JEWELRY Rush, Locker Room & many smoking herbs available. DUG DISCOUNT everything must go. MOVING SALE Living room, cinder-block bookshelves, coffeetables, chairs, lamps, TV, tools, household Items, many miscellaneous. — 688-2822. LOST & FOUND 802-5606 CENTER Invites THE NEWMAN Interested persons to a time of reflection and prayer with readings from Scripture. Meet Thursday and Squire 264. 12:45-1:00, Friday Welcome. — ROUND 3 POINTLESS BROTHERS In No Trunks ROUND 2 KATHY MORIARITY In Pink Leotards ROUND 4 DILLON-BRADY BAND In White Trunks Congratulations on your Bar Je t'aime tres (H.B.). Love always, Jane. PLAYGIRL Mowarthless, We wuv you. Kids XO beaucoup special LOST: My only sneakers, new Adidas Falcons at the Bubble. Please return to the Bubble’s lost and found. Thanx. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PATTY, this is on you. Kelly. 3/4/56 ’twas RR ROSEN date. (Foreigner learns the 4th grade!) I.O.D. — — Happy 22nd, FOUND: If you find something, the Found Ad Is FREE! The Spectrum. 355 Squire. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LOST: Blue and yellow ski jacket on 2nd floor of Wilkeson on 2/22. Reward. 636-5589 or 319 Wilkeson. ROUND 1 TENDER BUTTONS In Jazz Trunks 25 Summer Street DAVID Mltzvah! 2:30 am 4 Bouts in all AUTO PARTS & SERVICE - — MARCH 4th CPG v.s. ONE GOOD CAUSE - Large selection of pm - truly a that in orgy THERESE: It’s tough to be a pervert, Isn’t It? Well, fuck them all, we have Guaranteed to be a knockout!! Many drink specials and one good time! $1.00 DONATION All proceeds donated to Children's Rehabilitation Foundation of the Variety Club of Buffalo. Many ring-side seats still available, so please come and help out this Sunday. CPG - 2519 Main St. - 836- 9466 each other. Lesley. Friday, 1 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-three �«v. Sports Information Announcements Note: Backpage it a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Chabad Guest speaker, Rabbi Schochet will share Shabbos at 2501 N. Forest Road at 6:30 p.m. tonight and 10 a,m. tomorrow. Meals will follow. Main Street services will also be held. - UUAB Film Committee will meet today in 261 Squire at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. proofs are back (finally) and can be picked up in room 307 Squire Halt on Mondays and Wednesdays from 12 noon—2 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays-from 12 noon-4 p.m. This includes all sitting numbers from 1501 on. Also, several people have not yet picked up proofs from last semester please come in during the above hours to get them or call 831-5563 and we will try to make other arrangements to get them to you. Buffalonian/Senior College B presents Art Forms, a unique theatrical experience in which dance and music will evolve out of the sculpture of Eliezer Schwarzberg, at the Katharine Cornell Theater, tomorrow at 8 p.m. - Association for Minority Students, in Health Related Professions will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in 330 Squire. Portrait orders placed up through Feb. 18 should be in by “Backpage" for announcements. March IS. Watch Apologies are extended for the delay, which was caused by early deadlines for the Yearbook and the need to keep negatives available to produce black-and-whites for it. Department of Linguistics presents a colloquium with Charles Hockett from Cornell U., to apeak on language origin, today at 3:30 p.m. in the linguisitics lounge in Spaulding. Makeup ski lesson will be given Schussmesiters Ski Club today at Holiday Valley. No cancellations accepted. We welcome contributions from all, relevant to relevant to Gay Images a new magazine will soon publish Its first Issue. - Rachel Canon Coll«|« will hold a general meeting on Sunday In Wilkeson 2nd floor lounge following shipper at 5:30 p.m. Topics are housing for next year and trip to Toronto. Alt are welcome. exploring the way out of sexual repression. Send to GLF College F, 107 Townsend or call 885-0365. at CAC There will be a bloodmobile held in the Fillmore Rooift today from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for the American National Red Cross. Please give. The Second Annual UB )udo Tournament, sponsored by the Ippon Judo Club will be held on March 5th in Clark Hall. All matches will begin at 11:30 a.m. and all spectators are welcome The UB Frisbee Team will host a tournament Saturday, March 4th and Sunday, March 5lh In the Amherst Bubble. Game times are; UB vs. Michigan State, Saturday 11:30 p.m.; Cornell vs. Michigan State, Sunday, 8 a.m.; UB vs. Cornell, Sunday 1 1 a.m. What’s Happening Amherst Campus Friday, March 3 CAC Film: "Prisoner of Second Avenue" will be screened at 8 and 10 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Students $ 1. Cross Country Ski Club is going to Alpine Recreation on Saturday. Ski rentals available. Newcomers welcome. Saturday, March 4 Film: ‘‘The Deep” will be presented at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in 170MFAC. $1 for non-members. Coffeehouse; Guest speaker Rabbi Schochet of Toronto will Is There speak on "Missionaries and Jewish Youth Cause for Alarm?" at 2501 N. Forest Road. Sponsored IRC Anyone interested in doing a Rachel Carson College workshop on Food Day, should please contact us at 6-2319. As soon as possible. — — Today: Wrestling at the NCAA Division III Championships, in Wheaton, Illinois. III the NCAA Division Wrestling at Tomorrow: Championships, In Wheaton, Illinois; Hockey at Mlddlebury, Vt., in the opening round of the ECAC Division II playoffs. There will be a handicapped access project NYPIRG meeting today in 311 Squire. Ail interested people please — - College B presents a free workshop with Laura Kramer of the Theater Department on “Basics of Acting," dealing with acting fundamentals of exercises and theater, improvisations, tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Everyone-invited. Graduate Management Association All officers, senators and interested students are invited to attend a meeting for the final party and picnic, today at 2 p.m. in 245 Crosby. — UBSCA Wargames Club will have a meeting today in 330 Squire at noon. All members please attend. MAS/WSC Professor Elizabeth Kennedy will speak on "The Origins of Sexual Oppression” as part of the workshop In Marxist Studies, today from 3-5 p.m. in 101 Baldy. — Lutheran Campus Ministry sponsors a World Day of Prayer for all churches In the area. It will take place at St. Joseph's Rom in' Catholic Church at Main and Heath, tonight at 8 p.m. Sigma Alpha Mu is having a getting-acquainted party tonight at 9:30 p.m. If interested call Greg or Darren at 6-5497. Division of Student Affairs School of Pharmacy presents a seminar by Or. Lin of Vale U. dealing with Pyrimidine Deoxyribonucleosides, today at 2:45 p.m. in 127 Cooke Hall. Forlegn Students Returning Home The Institute of and the Colorado College annouhees the 22nd year of Summer Crossroads, to be held June 4-10. The program is intended to offer a summary experience to your education thru sightseeing, workshops, etc. Colorado and Los Angeles are offered for locations. For more info contact 402 Capen at 6-2271. — Call Action Line 6-2344 for an up-to-date recording of the Activities Calendar. We publicize films, coffeehouses, lectures and workshops. The tape can be heard after 9 p.m. Call Action Line or come to 167 MFAC If you would like an announcements on the - tape. What's Happening on Main Street Friday, March 3 Film: "The Deep” will be presented at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 150 Farber, UUAB Film: “We All Loved Each Other So Much.” The Italian masterpiece will be shown at 4, 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Coffeehouse: Margaret MacArthur with special guest Daniel MacArthur will perform songs on the dulcimer and Irish Lap Harp at 8:30 p.m. in 118 Squire. IRC Students $ I. Theater: Women’s Theater Collective presents "Behind the Mirror” and “Some Enchanted Evening” displaying mime and dramatizations at 8 p.m. in the Harriman Studio Library. General Admission $3, $1.50 for students. International Educational Learning Center in 364 Baldy, is now open for circulation of materials on Mon., Wed. and Thurs. evenings from 6-9 p.m. and Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 p.m. and Friday until 3 p.m. Call 6-2394. CAC If you are Interested in volunteering for the World Hunger protect of CAC, contact Lesley at 5552 or stop in - UB Crew Chib will have a meeting today in 337 Squire from 11-1 p.m. All oarsmen and perspective oarsmen please stop Chabad. attend. - Phi Eta Sigma Join the officers in 234 Squire, today at noon to discuss upcoming events. by 345 Music: Department of Music presents Frances-Marie Uitti on cello and Yvar Mikhashoff on piano at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. General Admission $1.50 and $.50 for students. UUAB Film: “Phantom of the Paradise" (1974) can be seen in the Squire Conference Theater at midnight. Music; Percussion students of )an Williams will give a recital at 3:15 p.m. In Baird Hall. Squire. by. International Student Development Program In addition to 173 MFAC and 316 Squire, we are pleased to announce that 192 Red Jacket will be made available for use as an international lounge every Wed. and Thufs. between 6-10 p.m. Please stop by to say hello. — Tau Kappa Epsilon will have a mandatory meeting for all members on Sunday at 8 p.m. in 248 Squire. Officers meeting at 7 p.m. New members welcome. Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry Participate in an international hunger strike for Anatoly Sharansky on March 15. Make a firm commitment for the tights of Soviet Jews. Sign up in 344 Squire. — Alpha Lamda Delta Win valuable prizes at ALD's Monte Carlo Nite, tonight beginning at 9 p.m. in Fillmore Room in Squire. Everyone welcome. JVs?- V,.-.' West Indian Student Association will have a very important meeting today at 4 p.m. In 242 -244 Squire. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold 10:30 a.m. In the Fargo Lounge. worship on Sunday at Department of Modern Languages will be holding the third panel discussioff on Polish Culture, today at 7:30 p.m. at the Polish Community Center, 1081 Broadway. A bus will leave from Squire at 7 p.m. and return at 11 p.m.Free. ‘ „• r SOTA will hold a meeting on Monday at noon in 337 Squire to discuss the budget. Rachel Carson College will have a Toronto weekend March "J.l'jW. Cos. includes bus and hotel. Reservations must be made by Monday in 302 Wilkeson or 114 Wilkeson. CalJ 6-2319 for info. — ' Department of Computer Science will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Posdamer of Syracuse II., today at 3 p.m. in 4226 Ridge ?>'' Lea, Room 61. Refreshments served. »ft, "" ' . ' Sigma PI will hold a meeting on Sunday In 351 MFAC. If interested in joining the fraternity, call Mike or Sam at 6-SS51. ’ ' Sunday, March 5 ■4:30, 7 and 9 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Undergraduate Art History Club will go on a trip to Toronto March 11 leaving at 8 a.m. returning 10 p.m. Cost is $3. Sign up at the Art History Office in 34SL Richmond. Schussmeistcrs Ski Club requests th at members who have Capuins through February 28 should pick up their checks. and 10 p.m. in 150 Farber. UUAB Coffeehouse: features Margaret and Daniel MacArthur. See above listing. UUAB Film: “Phantom of the Paradise” will be screened at midnite in the Squire Conference Theater. Students $ 1. Theater; Women’s Theater Collective presents two productions. See above listing. TV Broadcast: “Conversations in the Arts.” Host Esther Swartz interviews Irish poet Galway Kinnell at 12:30 p.m. on Courier Cable 18. at Rachel Carson College will hold a first aid workshop in 302 Wilkeson i>n Sunday from 1-4 p.m, Call 6-2319 for details. been Bus UUAB Film: “The Late Show” (1976) starring Art Carney and Lilly Tomlin will be screened at 4:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. CAC Film: “Prisoner of Second Avenue” will be shown at 8 Art Show; The AAO Gallery, at 207 Delaware Avenue, and the UB Center of the Creative and Performing Arts will join forces to present three area artists in a show of intaglios, drawing and reliefs entitled “The Printmakers Three” from 2-5 p.m. and will continue there until March 26. Free. UUAB Film: "The Late Show" (1976) will be shown Law Library In observance of the anniversary of the Dred Scott Decision, the Lakr Library will grant a one day amnesty on overdue fines on Monday. Law books and law related materials wilf have to be returned to the circulation desk on Monday between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. BACK PAGE V , v ' *' Saturday, March 4 Students $1. Music: Department of Msuic will present Scott Rogers, bass-baritone, in an MFA Recital at 3 p.m. in Bairt) Rectial Hall. Free Theater Women’s Theater Collective presents twd productions. See above listing. UUAB Music: Hal Galper, featuring the Becker Brothers (jazz] will appear at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. General admission $5, students $3. Music: The winners of the Baird Solo Competition will appear in concert as soloists with the University Philharmonla-at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Music Department. Concert: Rauch Revival, in Israeli Rock Band will perform in the Fillmore Room at 7:30 p.m. $.50 students, $1 others. Sponsored by )SU and Hillel. Coffeehouse: Mitchell Korn performs on guitar at 25 Greenfield Street beginning at 9:30 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-03 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 62. It should be No. 61. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n61_19780303 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n61] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f888aef87f025e2d0637bc07cb50b5e8.pdf 663c205940be6330bb902ff9b7ff713e PDF Text Text VOTE in SA pfeftiorfc March 1-3 ,,;, j,, The Vol. 28, No. 61 Sdect^um State University of New York at Buffalo Cheating crackdown TKd Flu invades Military on campus Pg.3 Pg.3 Pg.4 Wednesday, 1 March 1978 Candidatesforum presents wide ranging views establishment of a constitutional assembly by Lori Braunstdn Spectum Staff Writer At an often unruly forum in the Porter Cafeteria on Monday night, candidates for the upcoming Student Asociation (SA) election voiced their opinions and urged all students to vote this week. Presidential candidates were alloted ten minutes and all other candidates five to state their views, which was then followed by a question and answer period. Before the speakers began, Executive Vice Presidential candidate Paul Friedman argued for open discussion, rather than a question and answer period, while his opponent Karl Schwartz called for an. orderly procedure. The original procedure was upheld, with Presidential candidates speaking first. Robert Daniels of the JFK party was the firstto;, deliver his position, stressing that the main issue was a need for unity for working together. “Students should look at one another as individuals, we’re all equal,” said Daniels. He concluded by urging all students to come out and vote. Gary Maier of the Scarlet Begonia Party expressed the need for committees to conduct student opinion polls to put pressure on the Administration and organize a student lobby for putting together rallies and letter writing campaigns. Bob Sinkewicz, Presidential candidate on the Epic ticket, termed his experience in SA as his distinct qualification, calling for more direct contact between SA and the student body. He said that the Student Association of the State University (SASU) plan of unity should be adopted at this University in order to combat student apathy. He also called for the abolishment of task forces, which he labeled “ineffective,” and the • A HEATED DEBATE: The four candidates running for the office of Student Association (SA) President met in an unruly and vociferous forum at Porter Cafeteria Monday SA at amherst? Sinkewicz demanded full student representation on the Faculty Student Association (FSA) Board of Directors and suggested that SA officials get course credit rather than stipends. Sinkewicz said he already spoke to Acting Dean of Undergraduate Education Walter Kunz about the possibility of accrediting student government work. Presidential candidate Richard Mott, of The Party, prefaced his remarks by stating that Sinkewicz had, in the past, called Mott’s proposal for course credit for SA officials “something along the lines of shit What you said, Bob, was a crock of shit,” exclaimed Mott. Mott claimed the SA Executive Committee was dictorial and said, “If The Party is elected, we will return the powpr tp the rest of SA.” Urging a fight against insensitive administration, he said. “We should present ourselves to them as well-informed and intelligent. There’s no reason to get down to their level.” SA should never have moved to the Amherst Campus and should move back to Squire Hall, where it would be more accessible to students asserted Mott. “The Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) and the Equal Opportunity Program (EOP),” he said, “won’t give up their present space in 205 Squire, but 1 would like to see 261 D Squire used. If elected, I would insist upon each of the major officers holding office hours at both campuses.” Free tuition Maier argued that the UGL move to Capen Hall would bring students in contact with the present SA offices. “However,” he said, “moving to Squire which has more students walking through, would be good.” Sinkewicz believes the move of SA would be a good evening. From left to right are Bob Sinkewicz, Gary Maier, Bob Daniels and Richard Mott. The election for all SA positions and four referenda begins today and will run idea. “But University Vice President of Facilities Planning John Telfer has refused to give SA room at the Main Street Campus,” he said. The first of the candidates for Executive Vice President to speak was Paul Freidman, who called for open admissions, free tuition, a halt to construction of the Amherst Campus and the abolisment of FSA. “77ie Spectrum should not have a monopoly on SA endorsements,” said Executive Vice Presidential candidate Karl Schwartz. He advocated the right of all student organizations to endorse canidates. One of his opponents, Michael Niman, criticized the practices of FSA and University Police. “We should be dealing with tings that confront us on a daily,basis,” said Turner Robinson of the Epic and JFK parties. He asked for more school spirit and unity, stating that his expediences make him qualified for the position of Executive Vies ftwidrot. Candidate for Director of Academic Affairs Dave Seltehnan, the only one running for that position who spoke on Monday, supported retention of the four course load and a change of the “R” date te the tenth week of the semester. “We should use the captive audiences at movies and other events to involve students and let them know what SA is doing,” said candidate for Director of Student Affairs "Scott Juisto. His opponent, Lori Pasternak, stated her two years in SA and experience as an orientation aide qualified her for the position. Pasternak would like to see an amendment to the housing contract se that students tripled in double rooms could break the contract immediately without any financial penalty. “To solve a problem of commuters,” she said, “1 would like to see enforcement of the parking regulations, especially the ticketing of VA Hospital people in Sherman lot.” through Friday, See editorial pages for the candidates' statements, �esman lelglr-' m " m ■ , - 1^/vCi i. a- • * • .* 77!^r •■ \ ■ <• ■■TTsr ■* ■ ■■ ■■ . ■■ 1 ”- ■'»-.>;*» 5&. Reduced publication •' « • .-■■•■-■ ; mi S£s ■ Stony Brook paper in trouble by Beth Randell Spectrum Staff Writer The Statesman, the student newspaper at SUNY Brook which was recently rumored \t> be near financial collapse, has instead been forced to reduce the number of its publications from three to at Stony The reason for the change, according to The Statesman's Managing Editor Jack Milrod, was $9,000 in outstanding phone bills. Phone bills incurred by the Stony Brook paper are paid for by the university administration, which in turn is reimbursed by the paper. Unable to pay the recent debt, which, according to Milrod “came up all of a sudden after the university had left us alone for a while,” The Statesman was forced to come up with a solution by February 28, the due date of the bill. “We are negotiating with the administration right now, hoping to defer payment of half the bill until next year,” said Milrod. He claimed the money to pay the debt was to be taken out of The Statesman’s account by the j Administration, a move which would have crippled the paper. He hoped that a compromise could be worked out so that the results would be less drastic. The Statesman is a separate corporation, partially funded by Stony Brook’s Student Government (Polity) which gives it $50,500 in Mandatory Student Fees. “The allocation has gone down in recent years from $62,000 to $53,000, to the present, amount,” said Milrod. “A realistic fee would be $70,000-$75,000.” Presently, The Statesman plans to publish 19 more issues on a Monday-Wednesday or possibly a Monday-Thursday basis. The paper will continue to print as long as funds allow. “The only condition us is a total depletion of funds,” which said Milrod. He explained that measures must be taken in order to get along on the money which is available. The salaries of typists, copy and production staff and business will bte cut by one-third. More “which we will try to exist on,” will advertisements, said, he and “we will try to exist have to .be pulled, said Milrod. on those;*’ ' Tightening our belts He said Polity decided to put to vote a referendum concerning the possibility of an annual voluntary fee paid by students to help fund the paper. Milrod claimed a decision must be made by the next billing period. “The motion doesn’t mean anything unless they schedule the referendum in time,” he said. Rumors that the paper would fold for an indefinite period caused Long Island’s Newsday to cover the issue. That story prompted requests for funds by businesses to whom The Statesman owed money. “We hope to keep publishing for as long as a period as possible.” said Milrod. “We’re hoping to get through the next ten weeks by tightening our belts. The phone bill is the immediate problem, but not,the ryot. At this point we are trying to make sure this problem will not occur next year.” Come in we’ll get you ready for Spring Break! Heading for the sunny beaches and those fun filled days ahead? The let Penneys help you take the plunge in style. We're ready, with our new and exciting collection of fashionable swimwear for '78. Come and choose from our large assortment of colorful swimwear in styles you'll want. Discover for yourself, that fashion dosen't cost a fortune at Penneys. $ 14 $ - 30 Office of Admissions and Records announces: NEW I.D. CARDS will beissued in March in 161 Harriman library .‘* ;s, ''V* v- -V .�« THERE WILL BE NO VALIDATIONS OF CURRENT LD. CARDS THIS SEMESTER iAy New permanent f.Q. cards mil be issued starting March 20th. These new I.D. cards will contain a place for the students' signature and date of birth. Watch Tlli Spectrum and campus bulletin boards for the complete issuance schedule. m Boulevard Mall - open 10 am til 9 pm All Stores Closed Sundays Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . ■ I JCPenney fij . �School of Management Cracking down on cheating by Joel Mayersohn Staff Writer Spectrum In to response complaints, Management stringent cheating. the student School of is instituting policies concerning According to the Dean of the of Management Joseph we steps “the have Aluto, hopefully initiated will School v of methods * their heads as early as last these Spring. After reviewing the officials allegations, investigated the complaints and found them to be centered in the Department Accounting Department Management’s Director of Student Arlene Bergwell Affairs about School approached colleagues were sufficient at the time. Aluto suggested, because students continued to complain to the concerned about the Students dubious " to cheat, The precautions undertaken at that time were not satisfactory, demonstrate to our students that faculty is serious about the matters of integrity and will do whatever it deems necessary to impede cheating Dean of Management Howard Foster explained, “At that time we met with the concerned them to faculty and asked institute reform measures in administering exams.” Foster emphasized that the measures were not mandatory, but the general belief of the faculty was that the measures t 8oW* * overcrowding The the intense classrooms, competition in the school, and the lax atmosphere exhibited by some faculty members are some of the reasons for cheating, according to Aluto. He believes that there was little the Department could do to prevent students from attempting life workshops Rap» , & cheating Can’t stop it Assistant —Hear 0 Israel** For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 title alleged infractions "file then set minimum rrfandatory standards for the issuing of exams,” he said. These included the scheduling of evening exams in courses that have more than one section, standardizing seating and getting larger rooms registration are Sexual Abuse Tues./April 11 at 7 Office & the the to 110 Norton Hall, 636-2808. of Student Student Association. Sponsored by Qept. Affjars, Student Development SPECIAL SHOWING small .group of- students: “The School does that is everyone cheating.” Both Alutto and Foster agreed that there is a limited commented, think not number of students involved. Administrators as well Will reduce it Professor of Management and Science Ronald Huefner, who was pointed out by his colleagues as a of being good source commented information, only that he had heard “rumors” the concerning cheating and organized existence of an Associate Accounting Aluto said, “We are fulfilling our obligations as to instructors have students equal under perform circumstances Concerning the effectiveness of the new measures, Aluto said, “This may not eliminate cheating, but it will reduce its frequency .” Program - IJUAB Film Committee regrets to announce that PADRE PADRONE originality scheduled for this weekend has been cancelled. In its place we have , arranged for the BUFFALO PREMIERE V M" So 1 11 of JL&jM 0t,, as faculty could only guess that a ring rumored of organized students was involved Professor Marketing and Operation of Analysis Jagert Jain was told by some of his students that there was a syndicate” of students involved in cheating, but he has not witnessed such a group just & Not See Death*’, Squire Conference Hall Theatre at 7 pm. Life Workshops are credit-free and generally free of charge. They’re open all studnets, faculty, staff, alumni & spouses. register contact among Management faculty is that the cheating appears to be limited to competition pm Everyone Is welcome at the free movie, today, March I: "What Man Shall C. ve To ” consensus The Students in the School have demanded that the faculty take all measures necessary to ensure fair Thurs./March 2 at 7 pm Wed./ March 8 at 7 pm Tues./March 21 at 7:30 pm Diet Right One Man's Ceiling Plant Parenthood socializing effects of the University where standards are not as strict as ours syndicate, STARTING DATE - saying, “Students enter the School of Management after two years of experiencing the ' ' \ V> Thursday, Friday March 2, 3 4, 6:45, & 9:15 pm Students $1.00 Others $1.50 Squire Conference Theatre We AH Loved Each Other So Much! (Italy, 1976) 124 mins Director Ettore Scola, with Vittorio Gassman, Stefania Sandrelli, Stefano Satta Flores, Nina Manfredi. Dedicated to Vittorio de Sica, this film is a sensitive portrayal both funny & sad of three men who are all, at one time or another, in love with a beautiful but struggling actress & who are trying to maintain the bond of friendship formed during the resistance. With cameo appearances by Frederico Fellini & Marcello Mastroianni, this cinematic tour de force brings insight not only into human reality but cinematic reality as well. — - Flu epidemic invades Buffalo community An outbreak of what appears to be a Victorian flu has hit the University the past two weeks. Director of Health Services M. Luther Musselman said that there has been a 150 percent increase over the average number of 41 cases reported at this firne last year. “I wouldn’t call it an epidemic,” Mussdman said, “But there is defiriitely an increased occurrence of the flu over last year. It’s more prevalent at the Amherst Campus and we’ve had a doctor there every day since the outbreak occurred.” Health officials don’t expect an epidemic because an outbreak of this particular strain several years ago built up a natural resistance in many students. According to Musselman, the flu bug began February 14, when 119 cases were reported. Health Service is presently employing all of its emergency beds to handle the flu ridden students, who have numbered between 90 and 100 for the past two weeks. The virus is not limited to sluderrts, said Musselman. “Quite a few instructors, some security members, some of our nurses, and a few doctors have reported the symptoms.” He added that few classes have been cancelled however. Symptoms of the affliction include increased perspiring, aching muscjas, coughing, fever and headache. Most cases last an average of 3-5 days. An outbreak of what appears to be the Rpssian Hu with similar symptoms has occurred at Buffalo State College.’ According to Director of Health Services at Buffalo State Winefred Mernan, a much milder strain which is clinically similar to Russian flu has affected students there. “The typical pattern is a fever of 101-102 lor the tirst two days, followed by a few days of muscle aches and fatigue. There are not as many chest symptoms with this strain,” Mernan said. The number of reported cases af Buffalo State is dropping, according to Mernan. Respiratory cases totaled 144 last Tuesday and tapered to 54 by Friday. “This milder type of flu doesn’t last as long,” she sard. Neither strain of tlu has reached the community to any large degree. A 20-40 percent increase in absenteeism has been reported in five industrial areas surveyed. Doctors attribute this to the fact that the virus breeds easily in densely populated areas and in areas with poor ventilation and dry air (i.e., dorm rooms). Similar flu outbreaks have plagued SUNY at Binghamton and Albany. Director of Health Services at SUNY Binghamton W.L. Lipman said that the flu there reached a peak two weeks ago and has now tapered off. “The problem was alarming for awhile. Some dorms had a 50 percent rate of illness,” Lipman said. Samples of both strains have been sent to Albany to be analyzed. Researchers have not yet identified either strain but health officials expect the results by the end or this week. Brad Bermudez Wednesday, 1 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page three . �i * U.S. military on campus: policy attitude changes in , Editor's note: This is the introduction to a series of articles detailing the involvement of the armed forces with this University, past and present: by Eric Andruscavage Spectrum Staff Writer The U.S. military's presence at this University has increased since the end of the Vietnam war with several departments here presently participating in 15 projects for the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD). Over $850,000 is being fuaneled into this University by the DOD for research and for services provided by the computer and nuclear science facilities. From a student body once reknowned for its political activism, there has been little response to these projects or to the general involvement of the University with the military. In 1969, after initiation of the $300,000 DOD THEMIS project on this campus, students demonstrated their violent opposition to the armed forces. On March 19, 1969, students marched on the THEMIS site, tearing down fences and construction shacks. They then went on to occupy the portion of Hayes Hall outside the office of President Martin Meyerson, demanding that the project be removed from the University. Uniforms evident Military advertising has glso been an area of contention in the University community. The Spectrum has refused to accept recruiting advertisements for the last few years, a policy recently changed by the vote of the editorial board. These pages may soon be filled with soaring jet fighters and submarines Entering port. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) is not presently active'on campus* but IS students here are enrolled in the ROTC program total enrollment of 110 at Canlsius College. The junior class voted not long ago to wear their uniforms every Thursday, and now cross campuses, experiencing none of the derogatory comments that could have been expected several years ago. The ROTC office on the Canisius Campus has suffered only one minor act of vandalism in recent years, which was blamed on the neighborhood, not political activism. The offices of the University Air Force ROTC (AFROTC) were ransacked to the tune of $6,000 on October 15, 1969. About 70 students destroyed a Xerox machine, a duplicator, and most of the records. Shortly afterward, the AFROTC was discontinued at this University. When the AFROTC originally came here in 1951, the first two years of the program were mandatory for alt male students who could pass the physical examination. Some opposition was expressed, but when 'the program was made voluntary in 1965 the change was attributed to the derives of the Air Force and the lack of space in the basement of Clark Gym, where the facility was housed. Air Foi Hidden veterans Students at this University are war-time veterans. Three-quarters of them are receiving monthly allotments from the government for attending school. The University itself received about $7,000 yearly, depending on the number of veterans attending. “During the Vietnam war,” said Veterans Coordinator here, Clarence Dye, “some veterans would not file for their benefits, since they did not want to be identified as veterans.” Dye claims this has changed now and that students have no negative feelings towards former soldiers for anything they may have done while they were in the service. The University administration is neutral in its admissions policies concerning veterans, said Dye. However, several years ago, some schools practiced discrimination, Anti military students ransacked to the tune of $6,000. especially community colleges. didn’t want ‘murderers’ and addicts’,” Dye said. “They ‘dope There are other connections between students here and the military. It is not unusual for a student to be a member of the ‘active reserves’ while attending school. These students spend one weekend every local military training at a month installation, and several weeks every year on active duty. Changing attitudes The military is recruiting through several offices in the Buffalo area as well as through advertisements. Recruiters have not ventured on campus since the Vietnam the present lack of war, considering student opposition, there is no reason why would not seek to reflirn in the near future. Student attitudes towards the armed forces have changed over the years. Many people have termed it the result of general apathy. How much have opinions changed? Is there a major shift, due to economic and demographic conditions? Is it part of a cycle that is repeating itself? Or only a they return to war? normal after a traumatic Vietnam In subsequent installments, we will look inside an ROTC class, explore some of the history of the wartime demonstrations here, talk to veterans to see how they feel about other students and the military, and look into some of the DOD sponsored research now taking place on campus. Guidelines for a Third World Week established by Elena Cacavas .Criterion has been mandated for the use of undergraduate funds in the Third World Week program, which offers speakers and movies highlighting the history and strife in many developing countries in Africa, South American and Asia. The guidelines were established in a recent memorandum from Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia to Third World Student Association (TWSA) officials here. The memorandum specified that ail political views must be sought and presented and that notification of the planning process of Third World Week must be mad£ to groups well in advance. According to Delia, who commented that TWSA officials have gotten “g little bit paranoid” over the issue, SA is not trying to change Third World Weed, but is “responding to a problem which indicates that the organization’s policy does not do justice to the studeny body.” y Israel allegedly ignored The issue originated when representatives from the Jewish Student Union (JSU) voiced a complaint at an SA Executive Board meeting that the views of Israel had been ignored in the s November, 1977 Third World Week presentation. JSU claimed that the issues were denied proper, Unbiased presentation because of the political nature of the program, and that notice inviting groups to become . t involved was made after program campus.” Nagarajan adamantly had been finalized by refuted allegation the that opinions had been suppressed, TWSA. According to Delia the alleged stating that “the program sought a self-censorship by TWSA related diversity of perspectives from specifically to some “anti-Zionist” groups with the common belief of political programs which the JSU felt had and economic not offered any opportunity for independence for Third World Israelis side of the Middle East countries.” conflict to be presented. The definition of Third World Delia said that SA is not taking Week is the underlying source of any position in the matter. “We the confusion. Said Delia, “TWSA don’t want to censor TWSA and should define that which is in They said nothing of specific issues,” he their interests. don’t stated. “The meetings prior to consider Israel a member nation, Third World Week are the whereas JSU does.” Nagarajan objective of the memorandum.” explained the TWSA is a partisan group with definite beliefs and Diversity sought principles “We are open to any According to R. Nagarajan, organization, however there are President of the Graduate Student constraints,” he said. He elaborated that TWSA Association and a member of TWSA, the memorandum is recognized the national rights of “atrocious” as its criterion has the indiginous peoples of a Third “always been followed.” He World country and their political stated that two weeks in advance and economic independence. “To of Third World Week and before join Third World Week a group any plans were made, letters were must agree with these constraints in participate sent to American College groups, and the Third World groups in the city, propagandist work to inform the various programs within the public,” he siad. University which have supported President of JSU, Mitchell TWSA, and “generally all over the Nesenoff charged that TWSA plans Spectrum Staff Writer .. Friend*of C.A.C. present JACKL6MMON TH€ neglects the whole state of Israel. He said, “The opinion is held by many that Third World Week is run by Arabs and Palestinians who won’t recognize the Israeli State.” Claiming that JSU had been approached one week prior to the program, after the event was planned, Nesenoff went to SA, objecting to the function of TWSA as a political organization censoring the views it will present in its programs While Nesenoff agreed with Delia that specific guidelines for TWSA were missing, he charged that SA has no right to fund a He “political organization.” observed that since Student Mandatory Fees were considered money, any state supported organization cannot be political since regulations state that the —continued on page 18— WHY GAMBLE ON TOMORROW? - It doesn't make sense when you can put your future on solid ground with the United States Air Force. It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation. Here's why, The Air Force can offer you an excellent salary... a modern job... training at some of the finest technical schools in the nation.., the chance to work on your 2-year associate degree through the Cdm"'Ity College of the Air ce... valuable ohle-job experience.,. worldwide assignments... 30 days of paid vacation a year... medical care,.. dental care... lus much more. It's a >at way to improve jr odds on tomorrow's rewards. Call today. For information, contact JACK SZALASNY U.S. Fed, Bldgj/Rm. 203 in W. Huron St. Buf. |\J,Y. yi\J7TSl (716)846-4031 Thu Friday and Saturday at 8 00 and 10 00 pm A oreat wav Page four . The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . of life �i *4 SA and NYPIRG join WBFO benefit together in calling for repair of Millersport • • I Expect to be thrilled, filled and opened up by the elliptical tone play of tenor reedsmaster David Murray, as he gives a solo saxophone concert to benefit WBFO on Wednesday, March 1st at 8 p.m. Murray, one of the giants to emerge from the New York Loft scene, encompasses the dissonant warmth and pride of the Duke along with the gospel extensions of Albert Ayler and more. He represents the continuing vitality and sensitivity of the Music. This concert, to be held in the Katherine Cornell Theatre, is a Freelance Artists production. Tickets are $2.00, to be sold at the door. Give, and receive wealth. Be there. by Mitch Gross Spectrum Stajf Writer The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) and the Student Association (SA) have joined forces in calling,for immediate repair and repaving of the potholed section along Millersport Highway known as Grover Cleveland Highway. The two groups will make a presenation to the Amherst Town Council NYPIRG has already collected 1000 signatures on a petition Standing in the way of immediate action are home owners along Grover Cleveland who fear state plans to also widen the road The residents claim the widening will increase reckless driving along the half-mile strptch that the State Highway department spokesman labeled “the worst road we have To add pressure to their argument, SA and NYPIRG are seeking the support of students, faculty, the Blue Bird Bus Company and the Amherst Town Police. Two years ago, the Grover Cleveland Area Committee convinced the Amherst Town Council to veto construction on the highway The veto inspired NYPIRG’s State Board of Directors to initiate action encouraging construction. About two weeks ago, SA offered NYPIRG its cooperation. Except for voter registration drives, this will be the first time SA and NYPIRG have worked together on an issue. The petition, carrying SA and NYPIRG letter heads, reads in part: "The highway in its present condition is a hazard to the public safety and contributes to unnecessary costs for automobile repair.” According to Lew Rose of NYPIRG, "This petition has been the easiest drive we’ve ever had People are coming to us just to sign their “ names Peter (iambino, a resident of the (>rover Cleveland area, resents the portrayal of he and his neighbords as the "big bad wolves" of Millersport Highway. Gambino agrees that Millersporl is in bad shape, but he says the people of his area oppose widening more than they favor repaving In the six years that Gambino has lived along Grover Cleveland Highway, two cars have been deposited on his front lawn. His neighbors down the street have seen the fire hydrant in front of their home replaced tvVice because of reckless driving ■ ‘Close to 70’ The residents attribute the accidents to speeding "The sign says 40, but I’ve seen people doing 50, 60 and pretty close to 70 going down that road,” Gambino observed There are lots of children and old people in the area who are often on the streets Property values are a major concern of the adamant residents. As Gambino put it. "A major highway in front of your house is no bargain.” Finally, people in the area object to road-widening out of concern for the trees growing on either side. The Highway Department has promised to replace any trees that have to be cut down. However, the residents see no comparison between a stately tree that his been growing for at least 20 years and the anemic-looking Saplings that would replace them. Unconcerned NYP1RG and SA are not concerned with the problems of Grover Cleveland, “We don’t even mention abything about widening in our petition,’’ said Ira Grushack of NYPIRG. According to Grushack, the two student organizations see the residents as simply the deterrent to a project that would be beneficial to more people than it would inconvenience. They intend to make a presentation to the Town Council in the third week of March. This presentation will include all the petitions signed by students and teachers; a presentation by the Blue Bird Bus Company concerning monetary loss due to bus damage incurred on that road; a list of accidents that the AMherst Police attribute to the mutilated treads; and possibly a letter from each department head in favor of fixing the road. NYPIRG and SA want to defer the Town Council’s veto power on all construction in the Town of Amherst. “Actually, I see their point,” said Grushack. “We’ve asked the police for their cooperation in detering speeders . . We don’t believe, though, that the loss of a few feet on either side of the street is too much." As of now, the opposing groups have expressed an interest in meeting, but no communication has passed between the lines' in the battle over Grover Cleveland Highway. Those interested should jontact NYPIRG in 311 Squire Hall or call 831-5426. —Kua Hayes C, one Painted incongrous by Lewis J. Feinerman S/H clrimi SlaJJ & 23 of this issue of The Spectrum status as architectural anathemas Built the by Butler the Manufacturing Company, annexes came partially assembled. The University presently owns 10 of them. However, according to Nea, the $1.4 million estimated annex purchase price accounts for only nine of the structues. No one knows why the remaining annex was not included in this figure, he Planning. Like all other buildings on the Mam Street Campus, the annexes are heated by steam. They have the ability to retain internal heat, sufficiently from the outside. The annex walls are sandwich panels with metal on both sides. Most are painted incongruous tones, adding to their being to cold - beat your way down three flights of stairs,” offered another. “Quite frankly, I think they’re lousy,” stated an annex-hater. “They look like a prison and have a very pervasive stench. Not that the other buildings are something to write home about, but the annexes are more than 1 can handle 1 feel like I’m in jail.” said UB Trailer Park Hayes Annexes A, B and C UGL(y) power house The annexes have a variety of uses. Foster Annex is the home of the Educational Communications Center and also houses the University’s media library, as well as the Center for Media Studies. Diefendorf otherwise Annex, known as the Undergraduate Library (UGL) is probably the most traversed annex on campus. Other frequently used annexes are the Science and Engineering Library; Annex A and Annex B where a good many of the English classes held; are and the undignified annex of the Abbott Library which leads right into the more stately older building. “It’s like having classes in prison,” said one student when asked about the annexes, “I don’t like the including atmosphere.” “At least you don’t have to • Photocopying 8c per copy in today’s election 18 Writer Like David and Cloliath, they by stand side side. One’s domineering presence pervades, its midget counterpart lying low To the naked eye the disparity seems great, but to the class scheduling department, it’s nothing but an “annex” away. The annexes an the Main Street Campus have served dual purposes since their erection a ago decade create a They military-style setting with their barracks-like appearance. More importantly, the annexes alleviate a space problem which struck an unprepared University in the middle sixties. “Arrangements were made to lease the Ridge Lea Campus at about the same time as the annexes were purchased and assembled,” informed John Neal of the Office of Facilities and • on pages 9 tones to add to The UB annexes examined while VOTE information overlooked by venerable Crosby Hall their status as architectural anathemas. ten annexes, Quonset huts? impermeable See of the University’s out,” complained a disgruntled should have “They female. add/drop in a normal building,” agreed another. “Paying bills is a major hassle. You have to stand outside for an hour and a half just to pay your tuition.” Does class instruction suffer emanating from sandwich panel walls? We may never know when “I do prefer teaching in the main buildings instead of these aluminum houses,” commented one professor. “I feel like I’m teaching people in a trailer.” Barbara Probst Solomon, a prominent free-lance writer, took a dim view of the metal boxes when she visited this University in 1968. The following appeared in Harper’s magazine. The Spccri^iiM 355 Squire Hall 9:00 am 5:00 pm NO JOB TOO BIG, OR TOO SMALL many important offices, the Admissions and Records. “The on-line registration in the annexes is incredible. I find myself standing outside every semester as the lines curve in and "Old pseudo-Gothic, new slabs uj Germanic concrete, and pink — and blue Army type quonset huts crammed together is about what Buffalo looks like now. a crowded while every body mishmash. breathlessly wails the Jor enormous new building which is to serve as "campus, a presumed architectural glory that will. I gather, cost billions and be the largest single building outside oj Brasilia " • 9 " • Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �Daemen College and new prof evaluations by Bobbie Demme City Editor The flames of protest still crackle now and then. A “sit-in” staged three weeks ago by Daemen College students protesting the administration’s destruction of teacher evaluation forms led to the formation this week of a joint committee to conduct this semester’s evaluations. The decision came after a meeting between Daemen College President Robert Marshall and the Student Association Governing Board (SAGB). The joint committee, to be comprised of Academic Dean Patricia Curtiss, five members of the SAGB, and an as yet undecided number of teachers, will take over the mechanics of administrating the Spring evaluations of the college’s teachers. The evaluation forms are completed by the students and are used for a variety of purposes including the granting of tenure and as a basis for merit pay. The conflict was touched off-by the administration’s refusal to tabulate the results of last Fall’s evaluations due to what Vice President for External Affairs Marshall Raucci called “incomplete data.” Although the evaluation has been a tradition with the students, last semester was the first time it fell under student government supervision. - - ■rom khmgarten on. classes an geared to entrance exams. ‘Individual equals society’ Ordeal of education in Japan i |ur Kitty Bmwn everything that people want to gBt.” Spectrum Staff Writer Three way deal The students did not argue with the administration’s claims that response to the evaluation was poor. Their complaints centered around and math. Private universities the lack of administrative support for the students’ efforts and the usually have only three entrance administration’s arbitrary decision to destroy the returns without exams: English, Japanese and consultingconsulting the other parties involved. A member of SAGB, history. Diane Willey explained, “Originally, the evaluations were a three-way “Only after I entered a faculty, students, and administration. But the biggest problem university, did I begin to seek my deal own identity,” said Shizuko was that nothing was on paper and the administration never came Japanese Toshiro of her through.” education. “Your identity in high The sit-in was organized to bring students’ grievances out into the school is based only on grades. If and the apparent break in communication between the students open high school students question the and the administration. “We had to show the administration that the Japanese school system they begin to fall behind in their work. So student body could be organized by their governing board, and could they blackout any feelings of carry something off,” prided Willey. “The administration had to rejection until they pass the respect us for the way we handled ourselves.” entrance exams and enter the The meeting between President Marshall and the SAGB smoothed universities. strained relations and got the two parties not only talking, but working “I felt guilty that I always elbowed my way to better grades. together. Marshall admitted that he did act too fact; however, “If he 1 felt guilty because I felt bad was was faced with the same situation again, his response would not when my friends got better grades change,” according to reports of the meeting with Willey. than me. I felt I was a hypocrite. I “Things went well from our standpoint,” claimed Willey, further was hot sure whether I was the events of the meeting. The joint committee was formed to detailing studying like crazy in order to set and formulate rules and regulations necessary for the up guidelines, make myself a better person at administration of this semester’s evaluation. “We’ll be using the same just for my ego. “I always had nightmares questionnaire that was updated this Fall,” explained Willey. “There are before mid-term and final exams. still differences to be resolved, but the evaluation procedure will be I was really scared, but 1 kept on ready to go into effect shortly. All changes made in procedure are studying because I didn’t want to contingent on joint consensus.” be a loser,” noted Toshiro. ;■ Editor’s note: This is the first in a Stepping stones series of articles on higher ■ Almost all Japanese students education in Japan. wish to national attend universities, which are respected "Japanese students have a lot and cheap. National universities of knowledge, but no ability to are one-fifth the cost of private think or to create” Nasahiro schools. College entrance exams are of Ikawa. "I wish I had developed some such importance to students in creative abilities; all I ever did was Japan that their entire high school study. "-*■ Masaya Tashiro. curriculum is geared to preparing “There is something rotten in for the tests. "All classes are the Japanese education system. It compulsory in high school,” said twists young children’s flexible Masaya Tashiro. and vulnerable minds. I studied 17 Japanese high schools resemble hours during vacations just to pass exam prep schools, where tests are the tests. I thought / was learning the only measure - of success. something, now /realize / didn't. Junior highs, elementary schools Shizuko Toshtrao. and kindergartens are Seen only as These are the opinions of three stepping stones to famous Japanese students, now studying universities. at this University, on their system Tests are necessary to enter of education. famous high schools those with The Japanese entrance ‘exam reputations for turning out ordeal’ is what the elementary successful famous university educational system is geared to. applicants. A standardized test is Exams taken in high school taken by all high school seniors to determine whether a student will see if they will even be allowed to get into a competitive “famous” take a test for a national university one which guarantees university. “Every Japanese thinks the high-paying jobs for its graduates. Entrance exams consist of five individual is a member of a big “It seems to me that in general tests: one in the science field group: individual equals society,” students go to a university chosen from physics, biology or commented Takako Michii of the society lays because such chemistry. Another is chosen Japanese Language Department importance on it,” said Shizuko from geography, here. “I do not think this history, kind of Toshirano, here on a visiting economics or politics. In the educational system is good for the student program. “A good history category, one can select development of the individual. In university means a good job, good Japanese or world history. The Japan they think this situation is money, a good family, security, last tests ate. on Japanese, English best for the country.” - ' < ’’ - - - . , - AU. STUDENTS AND FACULTY i SPRING GREAKf are invited to hear a brief talk by Get your ride home (or to the glace of PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSORS your dreams) on their respective fields of specialization: Clinicsl, Cognitive, Developmental, Physiological, & Social Psych. through the classified ads in Followed by The Spectrum. A WINE AND CHEESE PARTY $1.50 for 10 words, lOcentt'Mchadditii with LIVE Acuoustical Music by Ernie Insana WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 at 7:00 355 Squire Hell 9—5, Mon.—Fri. pm Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! g 3234 MAIN STREET y lgc _x W mister ISJear Winspear DOWUt* 832-6666 Open Gam 12 pm The Fillmore Room (Squire) - , u feU J H 'SflHisbnd&tteJMfaoilOmPstch. Assoc. Any Questions? CiH m .*5 Vi ■ • i & SPECIAL -A Baker's Dozen -Ulyu :\T i. -tt'l/v " $ , 1979,., 5: Dave. at 636-5300 ' . y. : 1 ,70 WITH COUPON ! �r Ketter revising registration by David Levy Campus Editor Claiming he is “disgusted” with registration problems, University President Robert Ketter has given broad new-mdministrative powers to Admissions and Records (A&R) Director Richard Dremuk. At a Faculty Senate meeting last week, Ketter lamented that a test case he set up, took the individual four visits to A&R and seven hours to finally get registered Dremuk’s new administrative powers were recommended last Fall in a Registration Report prepared by Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Claude Welch. In terming the process of student registration one of the most vital of all administrative processes at this University, the Report made ten recommendations to Ketter designed to facilitate and upgrade the procedure. The Task Force report, issued on October 27, 1977, is based on encountered problems by students, and faculty administration during the course of Fall registration. The Report 1 stated that the student at this registration process University is characterized by “divided responsibility, uncertain accountability, inadequate or delayed reporting of problems, and general confusion Cognizant need The primary recommendation of the Task Force was the assignment of all “administrative responsibility” of the registration process to a single administrator, in this case A&R Director Dremuk. According to Dremuk, that recommendation was based on a recognized need for “coordination” in the registration process. Dremuk attributed the majority of registration problems to the “minimal communication” between all departments. Since almost every administrative unit of this University including computing, financial, facilities planningand undergraduate advisement is involved in registration, Dremuk said there was a definite need for a single administrator to handle the myriad of problems involved in - — the registration system Dremuk said one of his first tasks would be to draw up contingency plans for registration such as computer emergencies breakdowns. In past years, when no such plans existed, Dremuk Said, many administrators had to be consulted before action could be taken to repair the computer. In the future, Dremuk alone, will be responsible for any action taken. INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * * * * * Residential and office relocations locally, ■ long distance or worldwide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage March — — - 20 21 22 23 24 will be issued Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noon to 5 p.m. DUE Seniors DUE Juniors DUE Sophomores DUE Freshmen All students MFC, Graduate and Professional Students may secure their ID cards on any day and at any time during the week of March 20th. Highly complex Dremuk facing many is problems in the registration process, according to the Task Force Report. Most of the dilemmas involve the complexity of the SARA (Student Academic Records Administration) computer, the lack of proper planning on the part of scheduling units and the unavailability of accurate information to students during advance registration. SARA developed over a period of nine years is designed to negate redundant information gathering from students and reduce clerical time and effort in that information. gathering Nevertheless, as a consequence of its complexity, the Computing Center is forced to write programs “that circumvent all SARA is supposed to do perhaps because the system is too complex!” the Report read. The Task Force recommended that the scheduling process be simplified, including giving a more significant role to provosts and deans. At present, scheduling departments have the right to assign section sizes, although the availability of rooms may not - BUFFALO MAYFLOWER New permanent Student Identification Cards starting on March 20, 1978. They will be available to all students in 161 Harriman Hall according to the days and times listed below. There will be no validations of ID cards currently possessed by students as advertised previously. All students are encouraged to obtain a new card as it will permit them to have their signature appear on the card and also their date qf birth. All ID cards will be issued in 161 Harriman Hall, match the class sizes dictated by departmental requests. forced 250,000 SARA This transactions. computer included 75,000 on-line drop and adds, 150,000 batch process transactions and 25,000 exceptional transactions.” by Unacceptably high Also, departments usually schedule most of their classes during the narrow band of morning hours, although it would Sanctions recommended The Task Force advised that probably be more efficient to distribute classes throughout the accurate information be given to advance day. By giving provosts and deans students during a greater role, the Task Force registration to reduce the hoped to eliminate the problems “extraordinary number” of Fall arising from a limited number of schedule changes. classrooms and In addition, thog Report inordinate percentage of classes in the suggested that the administration take action against scheduling morning. The Task Force found that due units “caprifcious or when to improper planning dry harmful” changes are made in scheduling units, schedule changes their Fall schedules after advance were “unacceptably high.” Of the registration materials are 9,200 courses offered in the Fall published. These actions indluce of 1977, more than 1,400 or 15 requiring the approval of the were In relevant provost or dean and percent changed 450 courses were charging the department making addition, cancelled and 335 added. the change via interdepartmental The Report suggested that invoice. planning of courses begin a year in The Task Force also raised the advante, to nine possibility of publishing a second compared months at present, and that schedule, the first to be used for courses listed during advanced advance registration, the second registration be given under all but issued immediately before the “highly unusual circumstances semester begins to reflect any unavoidable changes made during The number of changes made the preceding months. PETITIONS NOW A VAILBLE International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES for anyone interested in running for WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo Van and Storage At The any of the MFCSA Offices- 300 Woodward Ave Kenmore, N Y. 14217 / Tonite Tralf 8:00 pm - President - Poetry Reading by Carl Dennis followed by jazz with FRESH Tomorrow 9:30 pm - MAX THEIN TRIO with special guest al McLaughlin on reeds Friday, Sat. Spyro - & Sun. Gyra Every Tuesday ‘ COMING SOON - March 12 Dollar Ban(J Student Affairs Treasurer The petitions can be picked up in the MFCSA offices (Capen, rms 5 & 6) and the MFC offices (Hayes A) — Buffalo Comedy Workshop (8 pm March 9 11 Gerry Niewood Vice President Secretary March 16 -18 Pharoah Sanders TRALFAMADORE CAFE Main at Fillmore 836-9678 Deadline for the petitions to be returned is MARCH 22. Wednesday, 1 March 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . t �EDITORIAL Endorsement correction Monday’s endorsements contained a serious spelling error. James Stern, candidate for Student Association of the State University (SASU) delegate No guns Undergraduates should overwhelmingly vote against arming University Police in the first referendum question today. Strangely enough, the vote is currently as innocuous as the issue is potentially serious. The subject of arming University Police should never have been brought to a vote because, as far as we know, nobody in the Ketter Administration with the power to affect a decision on the matter has even suggested that it be a current subject of debate. But, however inappropriately the issue has been raised, it must 'be squelched, quickly. In as much as students everywhere are demanding more input into University-wide policies, a vote to arm by students could be taken seriously by Ketter Administration officials, who will undoubtedly be keeping a close eye on the results. Vote NO, don't take a chance. Party hearty Whether a Spring Weekend sponsored by SA, similar to those apparently successful ones that have become firm institutions at Brockport and Cortland State and Albany, would be instrumental in bringing students together and "getting them involved” at this University is highly doubtful. However, there can be no doubt that, given the proper organizing, a suitable location, a bright sunny day and hordes of smiling, stoned, tipsy faces, the event could be a great momentary success. We envision a row of kegs singing "taste me, taste me" lined up at the fountain area in back of Squire Hall (and definitely not at Talbert Hall) and students, faculty and even some administration characters making the wild and crazy scene. Vote yes for an SA Spring Weekend. A fine time is guaranteed for all. although the costs of many services and events it pays for have. Those students who presently can afford to pay the $67 can certainly afford a three dollar increase. Those who cannot will have no more or less trouble getting fee waivers. How wisely the fee will be spent depends not as much on how much money is available as on who is in charge of spending it. Therefore, while raising the fee will theoretically automatically mandate an increase in services and club events, a wise selection of candidates must accompany the decision to raise the fee. It will be worth it. Four course yes The rather involved referendum on the four course load and Faculty Senate ought to be approved for no other reason than to inspire guilt in the parties who ought to be feeling it. More valuable to the students than voting YES on a topic that really has no NO side is a wide ranging understanding of the entire four course load issue and its implications. But, vote YESregardless. It can't hurt. ■■. ""- *■ ■* ■ ■* ■" ' "i The Spectrum boot VoJ. 28, No. 61 I ■ ■ rl • Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor *■ - f l978 Brett Kline John H. Reis* - V Managing Editor— Jay Rosen Bulnaas Manager Bill Finkelstein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson - Art* Gerard Starnesky .Gail Bass Brad Bermudez k ... ..David Levy .’.IT.*,’ Daniel S. Parker City .Bobbie Demme Composition Carol Bloom .Mercy Carroll Contributing .. .Corydon Ireland v.-...,. i..Harvey Shapiro 'V t Copy .Paige Miller . . .-Vi. . - ..., •.. . Feature . . . . Graphics Layout .Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komansky .-.v . .Dimitri Papadopoulos Pboto .Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Muaie ,>.. . .... Sport*. .... Clark Joy Ron Baron Mark Meltzer .... The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate .. and SASU News service. The 1 Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 'and Communication* and Advertising Services ' I he. (c) Copyright 1S7S Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republic*tion of any matter hMi* WtthduT tfkr express consent of the "tpest Editor-in-Chief it strictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. , , * . t ifd*'’-,. • rising Not only is this the week to decide who will represent us in the Student Association, but it is also a time to decide ftn some very important matters. Included in the referendum which will accompany the SA elections is, once again, the issue of the mandatory student fee. There has been a proposal to raise the fee a mere S3, from the present $67 to the $70 limit. It is my firm conviction that this should have been done a long time ago, in fact, it never should have been lowered to $67 in the first place. I realize that there is substantial opposition to any increase of thfc fee, but I regard that opposition as apathetic, hypocritical and uninformed. It is truly exasperating to see certain people passively relent to but utility costs (National Fuel Gas in particular) when it comes to contributing to our own Student -Thi Spectrum Wednesday/! March ffty&n&Wi . - Association, those very people rise up and say “no way.” They claim that they aren’t getting their money’s worth, but if they just took the time to go over to the SA office and ask a few questions, they would find that we benefit immensely and in various ways from our Student Association. Students who financially cannot afford the increase wouldn’t be affected by it since they would be eligible for a fee waiver anyway. Let’s all vote and vote responsibly in this election. Support SA! Name withheld Up the fee Pay Student Fees'. “You Get What You For.” Background: The present mandatory fee came into being in 1968, when the State University Board of Trustees passed a resolution authorizing its collection. The ceiling they set for these fees was (and still is) $70 per student per year. Between 1968 and 1971, the fee fluctuated between $68 and $69 annually. The current fee, $70 for freshmen (includes $3 for orientation activities) and $6 7 jor all other students, was implemented at SUNY Buffalo in 1971. The fee has remained the same since 1971, but not much else has. So what? Since 1971 inflation has affected the cost of everything, including the dope we smoke, the beer we drink, the gas we drive with, and the books we read. Equally affected are the consequent reductions in the overall funding base. At the same time, the number of clubs funded by this base has doubled, from 50 in the early 70s to 100 today, spreading those funding dollars even thinner. We are constantly complaining about the quality of'life here, including academic, social, cultural and recreational opportunities. When was the last time you compared Ripple wine with Beaugolais? Genesee beer with Coors? Let’s face it, you get what you pay for. The time has come for us to get What we pay for at this University. Students can receive more from student groups only if those groups have the funds to provide quality services and programs. Vote yes on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday to increase the Student Fee to $70. Each year students fight among themselves for a •" piece of the shrinking pie known as the SA budget We need a unified student body at this University, not one in which we’re fighting each other for service and activijes provided by and for students at scraps. Let’s VOTE to Incease the Size of that Pie, so this University. During this time, enrollment at the that we can all “get what we pay for.” University has dropped by 15-20 percent, with Louise Cayne Guest Opinio . . f■ * I by Dennis Delia, President Student Association i.,> Now is the time to express your opinions. They thrpughout the University. I urge you to seriously think put each and every issue that will be presented to you on March 1st, 2nd and 3rd because through this referendum, you will be instructing your Student Association on how to shape its policies. will be heard - Backpagt Campus tuition costs, obvious deceit and trickery in the form of the mandatory health fee, and soaring To the Editor. .' Wednesday, 1 March Dave Koenig For the fee f. I6 Like everyone else in this “Berkeley of the East,” I pay $67 a year in Mandatory Student Fees Now they’re asking for $3 more which comes out to six cents a week, or less than a penny a day. I don’t think my budget will break under that kind of strain but altogether it comes out ot $30,000-$40,000 for the various activities on campus. A lot of good things are being done on campus, through NYPIRG, CAC, SASU, The Spectrum and all the other publications Mandatory The Student Activity Fee should be raised to $70 from of our athletics, the many the Record Board, Schussmeisters, of Sub activites Coop, etc., etc., etc. Many of these organizations are in trouble this year, especially after Neil Seiden’s blunder overestimating this year’s income. But the point is that student involvement on campus is increasing and SA can’t come up with the bucks to help out. So 1 urge all undergraduates to vote in favor of the Mandatory Student Fee Referendum on March 1, 2, 3. For your own sake. coming out, Legal Aid, all To the Editor To the Editor $67. but. it is not without reservation that we make this recommendation. The fee has not changed since 197 V, the error. Support the fee .' Up the Fee was incorrectly identified as James Stein. Stern is obviously not Stem. The Spectrum apologizes for will program it and provide you with this wonderful Spring celebration a University like this should have. It could be greater next year if the fee is increased. The most controversial issue is if University Police should be armed in any way. Again, I urge you to remember there is no magic field surrounding this University that turns everyone into angels when they step on the campus grounds. This is one of the most open and accessible campuses around and sticking your heads in the ground does not make the danger go away. Albany State has armed security and they do not go around shooting students. The decision you have to make is if you were the victim of a crime or could be a victim of a violent crime, would you want University Police, who are qualified, well acquainted with the campus and its atmosphere, and accountable to the University to handle it or outside police forces who are not familiar at all with this campus and its grounds, and not accountable to anyone to handle it. Thank about it. Finally, we must tell the Faculty Senate and the Administration that the goals of the Curricular Structure Report are unrealistic. We must maintain the general education program we have now until the University is physically able to handle the proposed change in curricular Structure. So please vote yes on the last referendum question. Most importantly You will be.asked if you favor an increase in the Student Activity fee. 1 urge you to support the increase because prices are going up, costs are going Up and the increase is essential if the Student Association (SA) is to provide more activities and services in the future. Concerts like Santana, great film programs, services like legal aid, Derital Clinic, Sexuality Clinic, and activities like UB Olympics and Spring Weekend will continue and expand if the fee is increased. SA organizations like CAC and NYPIRG, Sunshine House all are experiencing telephone cost increases and inflation that is seriously damaging their ability to provide services to the students as they should. Support these activities r ’ and services and support the fee indteash.'’ I hope you all endorse the. Spring Weekend referendum with a resounding yes vote so your SA though, PLEASE VOTE!! " �SR ELECTION SUPPLEMENT The candidates speak on the issues In an effort to give voters an unbiased view of the candidates in this week's SA elections, The Spectrum presents, in the candidates' own words, their responses to what we feel are the vital issues. Please read all the statements and make your own decisions. Don't forget the elections are today, tomorrow and Friday. Check this issue for exact voting locations and times, but vote. PRESIDENT Robert Daniels Gary Maier Richard Mott Bob Sinkewicz 1. How would you describe the quality of student life at this University and what specific steps would you take to improve it? The quality of student life at this University can be characterized in a definite sense. I would 1. How would you describe the quality of student life at this University and what specific steps would you take to improve it? I feel that the overall quality of life at this University is poor. Severe problems exist in the areas of academic quality and student sense of community. Academics are the biggest function of a university, and the policies governing this are not subject to much student input. There are many reasons for this but lack of pertinent 1. How would you describe the quality of student life at this University and what specific steps would you take to improve it? Within the setting of this University the quality of student life" is a function of two variables, the social/cultural component and the academic/intellectual component The Math Science Review Committee's recent report stated that "In Buffalo, the normal 1. How would you describe the quality of student life at this University and what specific steps would you take to improve it? A major problem with helping improve the quality of student life is not knowing what rate it fair, but it needs improvement in terms of student participation. The quality is both poor and boring. The specific steps I would take to improve student life would be to urge students to participate in every possible way newsletters, announcements through different departments and also through The Spectrum. I would inform them of how the Seante is formed and explain why student life is so bad. Having no input from the students, the quality of student life here will remain stagnant even though it is I who will be in office, it is you the students who will determine our direction. Hopefully, we can get together and turn this place into what we want it to be, a University which we are proud to be a part of. 2. What were the major successes and failures of last year’s Student Association and how would you evaluate the role played by Dennis Delia? The major successes of last year's Student Association were 1. The administration was able to obtain the majority vote of the Board of Directors of Sub Board. 2. Dennis Delia's administration decision to stand up for the right of every student to have legal representation took a lot of strength with the Administration so strongly against it. 3. Meeting with the Alumni Association and actually working with them in the interest of the students and bringing football back showing the information is one I propose to form a committee of students to act as an information lobby, to conduct polls and investigations about issues and to publicize the results to SA and the academic community I also feel that ideas like government for course credit should be considered as ideas to promote responsiveness to student ideas To help bolster the sense of student community here, I feel ideas such as a campus TV station, hooked up to Cable-vision, and broadcast to both campuses and the surrounding community, or large scale events such as a Grateful Dead concert on campus would help. These are just ideas, and maybe not the right ones but I have an attitude of looking at the possibilities objectively and trying out new ideas hard work of a copesetic relationship, 4. Fighting for cqnstruction funding on 2. What were the major successes and failures of last year's Student Association and how would you evaluate the role played by Dermis Delia? One success of last year's administration was that they did get a football team Not important? Well, it is something that costs money and it got implemented That's something However, they tried to run things as they presently exist, bureaucratically, not student oriented. The function of SA should be to promote a better various state and local levels. 5. Disapproving of a major program named The Springer Committee report which requires to take five courses instead of four with no sensitivity to the problems we are now faced with environment, not to perpetuate itself. Dennis tried to do things, like drop out of SASU, but was thwarted by the Senate But now instead of taking a stand on arming campus security, he's holding a referendum. A safe as far as adequate space. 6. They were able to work out peaceable minority with the various agreements organizations. Their failuas are: 1. Dennis Delia's Administration failed to see him through the completion of the academic year 2. There was no Course Description Handbook provided by the Student Association method but not one to improve things fast. this semester. 3. They failed to force the administration to reallocate funds for the existence of a day care center 4. They failed to act upon Student FSA price hikes. 5. Finally I feel that there was great disunity on the part of the Student Association. If there wet a unified organization it would have been —continued on page to— Another thing that Dennis has done that environment is not preserved sense of despair pervades the campus since no improvement is foreseen in the visible future." This, combined with the failures of Student Association and IRC to fulfill their roles of providing a means of social interaction among students at this University would indicate that the "quality of student life" is at a very low university important one I consider good is his report on the construction at Amherst. A report that tells the current financial story is essential to making prudent decisions. 3. What specific steps should be teken to strengthen students' role in decision making at point The social/cultural aspect of this situation could be remedied by having Student Association sponsor an active schedule of social events, such as Spring Weekend, Octoberfest, open air concerts in the Spring, Summer and Fall, and beer blasts. Student Association should also work in close conjunction with IRC in sponsoring dorm events. In addition, more commuter activities, such as an increasing number of commuter breakfasts should be programmed by SA. with the Dealing academic/intellectual component of student life would be a much more complicated process. The two top priority items are the completion of the Amherst Campus and the forcing of the administration to allow students more academic life. input into decisions affecting 2. What were the major successes and failures of last year's Student Association and how would you evaluate the role played by Dennis Delia? The failure of Student Association to play an active adverserial role the University to Administration has been the present Student Association's most noticeable failure over the last year. Other areas in which SA has been less than effective have been in maintaining SAIs responsiveness and accessability to their student constituency, failure to achieve a smooth working relationship with SASU, non-publishment of the SCATE booklet, failure to maintain the off-campus housing office, and ineffectiveness in supporting the four-course this University, particularly in academics and services provided by the University? The biggest stumbling block in strengthening students' role in decision making is the student body is not cohesive enough or well informed enough to have any solid opinions to push for. What is needed is a committee that's functidn is to collect objective information and to publicize it. One part of the committee would be devoted to the advertising of meetings and forums to the public, so that interested students could attend. load. Two issues in which this past year's Student Association has been effective in dealing with are the re-organization of Sub Board 1, making it more responsive to the particular needs of the th undergraduate student population and reestablishment of the football team on campus Dennis Delia's role in this year's Student Association was a major cause of the overall ineffectiveness of SA Dennis took a very —continued on page 10— —continued on page 10— students want. If students find it difficult to come to SA. SA should go to the students. There should be Open Forums with, incentives for attending, such at refreshments and even beer. The student leaders should also personally solicit information from the students, in cafeterias, in the dorms and by phone. Student leaders have the obligation to inform their constituency of what they are doing. A newsletter inserted in The Spectrum is possible Speaking to students in large classrooms and at events is also a conceivable idea Knowing students' desires and needs is eesential. Here are some of my ideas and thoughts to improve student life at UB: Since the recreational facilities here are inadequate (an understatement), by rearranging schedules and utilizing student volunteers, more general recreational hours might be made available for students. There should be more University wide activites that would appeal to many students such as beer blasts, outdoor concerts with local bands, etc. The new UGL is structured to be opened I want to see it open twenty-four hours a day. twenty-four hours. Better maintenance in the dorms is a must. Students should take an active role in accomplishing this. Health services must be increased at the Amherst Campus, Food Service should provide alternative food opportunities such as natural foods, on line, in machines, and on board. Food Service is a monopoly and if they won't •work in students' interest legal action should be brought against it. The student book exchange should definitely All it needs to produce it is revived cooperation among the SA members. Another good idea is to create a literary magazine through Sub Board, utlizing the great talents of our be English Department. Reinstituting the Off-Campus Housing Office is absolutely necessary, especially with the dwindling dorm space. More activities should be planned and in the morning and afternoon (tours. Since bus tokens are usually sold out in a day and a half, I would like to see the program expanded considerably. Commuters should be more involved in the University's affairs. Serious consideration should be given to possibly hiring a permanent SA researcher-advisor to facilitate information gathering and continuity over the years in the SA office. Although SA has a lawyer and now has a SASU intern lobbying —continued on page 10— expanded for commuters Wednesday, 1 March 1978 The Spectrum . Page nine . �* ... much more iffecflve'in facing student problems itrThil UniversityT, The role 'played by Dennis Delia mm that of a strong leader. The only problem with that is that his administration failed to accept his leadership. He is a person with welt defined ideas and that is an important quality of a leader. The difference with my administration is that I wilt give the students more of a voice in the happenings of my administration in my term as Student Association President. ,> 3. What specific steps should be taken to strengthen students’ role in decision making at this University, particularly -in academics and services provided by the University? The steps I would take to strengthen the students' role in decision making at this University, particularly in academics and services provided by the University, would be to notify the administration that they are not dealing with high school students. We as University students carry just as many responsibilities as they do in our respective fields. We have to let them know that we are 25,000 voices strong and we are not to be ignored. Another step that could be taken would be to provide batter means of communication of matters of concern by way of The Spectrum, or a University newsletter linking the University students with the academic administration and through the services that now lack student participation. We must make our voices heard. Maier —continued from page 9— . Also, I favor making executive meetings more like forums, and inviting students to come and present their views. Unifying student's ideas about policies and then publicizing meetings concerning thosy policies so students interested know what’s happening is an important step in increasing school response to our needs. FSA is supposed to have student input to policies but when meetings are held that no students knpw about, how can we expect to improve things? Mott —continued from page 9— . dictatorial attitude in his dealings with the Executive Committee and the Student Senate: this attitude has been responsible for much of the animosity among members of these bodies. This among of Dennis's infighting members administration has diverted .energy that could have been channelled more constructively. 3. What specific steps should be taken to strengthen students’ role in decision making at this University, particularly academics end services provided by the University7 One step that could be taken to improve the students' traditionally weak role in the decision ■ making process at this University would be the establishment of an advocacy or fact finding committee. This committee wpuld consist of a group of students earning University credit by completing a combination of independent reserach work and government. These interns working in conjunction, with a professional advisor would have two advantages over a full time staff of professional advisors. 1. The use of interns would allow more student input into decisions and encourage a broader based student involvement in Student Association decision making. 2. A combination intern/advisor program would be much more cost effective than a full time staff. This idea incorporating student would course credit allow/encourage participation by a large group of in student students previously uninvolved government. Until the institution of this or a similar proposal a large percentage of students will not even consider personal involvement in Student Association because of constraints on their time tied to the pressures df maintaining high grades. This proposal would allow Student Association officials to deal with the University faculty and administration on an equal footing in the sense that Student Association officials will now have at their disposal informational resources on par with the administration and faculty. The idea of a professional advisor hired with a multi-year contractual committment to SA would lend to the stability and continuity of Student Association, thus giving the Student Association the ability for the first lime with long term projects, projects that would carry over from one elected administration to the next. One of the first projects for this fact finding government of and Association. Two tangible caused by losses s?rtain SA to the students directly leaders, was tfie abolition of the literary paper anddhe fact .that there vygs no book exchange this semester. r There were problems , in . the Delia people Administration. Some his in administration had serious internal conflicts amongst themselves Some people personalized issues too much, and effective communication was lacking a lot of the time. These problems disrupted the working unity of the SA administration, and even led to resignation of the Executive Vice President, who felt stifled in his position. The lack of ability of people to work together was a major failure in my estimation Dennis Delia had a lot of good ideas, but the methods used at times are what I question. | think his direction was a little too narrow; and he Sinkewicz exclusively for —continued from page 9— . Amherst construction. such a researcher could be very useful. The push for Amherst construction has to be harder than ever, especially during the election year. But, it has to be a unified coalition effort, not an individual effort. The Faculty Senate should, and if I can help it, be pushed to teach more effectively They complain that we, the undergraduates, do not have a quality education, but they put all the blame on Albany and the Ketter Administration They should analyze themselves and work on deficiencies and their own their own departments. Incidentally, 1 think that arming security would not imrpove the quality of life at UB. Above all, I feel an open administration is a must, open to all innovative thoughts and ideas 2. What were the major successes and failures of last year's Student Association and how would you evaluate the role played by Dennis Delia? year’s successes of last SA Major administration include such things as bringing back the football team and stabilizing the athletic budget Guaranteeing student activity space at Squire Hall for two years, and the fact that SA is now further controlling Sub Board are accomplishments. Also students now more than ever before have input, if not strong input, on many academic task force and search committees There are a number of other successes that, though done by last year’s SA, will probably not be realized until some future date These include law suits for the Record Co-op, and Group Legal Services, and the physical restructuring of UB for the handicapped. UB will also have a yearbook, the Buffalonian We now have an intern from SASU to lobby for the Amherst campus: but the method used to achieve this, in my opinion wasted a lot of energy and could have been done exclusively in a different manner Even though a four course change seems I do not view this as a defeat for SA inevitable, may have had tried to do too many things by himself The construction issue, probably the most important issue at UB, should not have been made an individual effort. I think a collective effort of the whole University plus the local businesses and banks putting pressure on Albany would have more effectiveness. 3. What specific slap* should be taken to strengthen students' role in decision making at this University, particularly in acadamics and services provided by the University? First of all, the student government has to make sure that students, who are elected and appointed on University committees, not only attend but are vocal, expressing the students point of view. If they do not, then they should be replaced. Secondly, I would like to push for a University Council, which would be comprised of a certain fixed percentage of students, faculty members and administrators, like at SUNY Binghamton. The Council, with the three constituents makes joint decisions effecting the University as a whole. Also SASU’s idea of unionization, or a student union, is a very plausible possibility. If it is organized and implemented correctly, could be very effective in putting pressure on the University to be more responsive to student needs. The union system works well in England, Puerto Rico and Canada Publicizing issues through the press is another way to bring pressure on the administration ar X, Hard* Z. attfi 3 Bote VOICE course in the’ field of student committee would be the ongoing evaluation of this project and further re-structuring of Student • -Daniels., YOUR OPINION ON WHERE AND HOW YOUR $67.00 WILL BE SPENT VOICE YOUR OPINION ON WHO WILL BE YOUR GOVERNMENT LEADERS If you don’t voice YOUR OPINION now, Don’t Shout About it Later... m Paid for by your mandatory student fees. UftlUifO ci Vote March 1, 2,3 Vote March 1,2,3 Vote March 1,2,3-Vote Match 1, 2,3 Vote March 1 '■ 2 3 Vote March 1, 2, 3 Vote March 1, 2, 3, ■-■ ' ■**®2p$ V-v‘, Vote March 1, 2, 3 Vote March -.5 ■>.•■ • • - • -, ' ■■ Page ten The Spectrum . Wednesday, 1 March 1978 :■»•• - -. . 4- 'Uxi^ SA Election Supplement �senators have raised issues, knowing little of nothing about their real implications. In the peat, approached have representatives student administrators, attempting to convince them of the correctness of the student point of view; the same time these student while at representatives were ill-acquainted with the point of view they were trying to get across. Not only most the Student Senate gain the respect of the Executive Committee to operate as an effective organization, moreover it must gain an the respect of the University administration administration characterized chiefly by its insensitivity towards the needs of its student body. That respect is not forthcoming; this applies not only to the Student Senate, but to the entire Student Association. The Student Association, and especially its Executive Committee seemed to be very reluctant to stand up to the administration this year when students' needs were being ignored. Apparently they chose to work "with" rather the faculty to hava students' voices heard and change in general. If the normal channels of student input are blocked, then the possibility exists for a mass action response. Such a response could only be effective if it is well organized, well publicized, and it has a lot of "grassroots" support. Depending on the issue and its complexity, different tactics must be used, i.e., letter writing campaigns and boycotts and anything that annoys or disrupts your opponent to get your point across. People have power in numbers. — EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT of each group Based on this understanding the groups can conceptualize and implement on-going necessary to develop an relationship which is pragmatic and functions in the best interest of students. This approach may be theoretically sound but at this point, unproven by previous administrations of SA Therefore, in the absense of a shining example of a smooth working relationship, we seek viable two steps alternatives. The real question then becomes, will elected officials act as their outlined duties mandate or in their self-interest? The mechanism is immaterial at this point. The heart of the issue is, whether or (elected individuals chosen not those or otherwise endowed) act as representatives of the undergraduate student body The rhetoric of r -organization abounds during election time and Mike Niman 1. How can a smooth working relationship be maintained between the SA Senate and the Executive Committee so that the proper balance of power is assured? These questions are absurd, they don’t deal with the issues, they deal with evading the issues, but they do deserve an answer. The SA Executive Committee must maintain a solid working relationship for a powerful student force to be maintained. Internal bickering of the sort that has plagued student government must end. It only divides students and weakens our power as Students. When people act like people and not )[ like politick animals, they can work together. When they don't allow their egos to get in their way they can work together. We must work as a unified student force to regain control of our own goverment. We can no longer allow the administration of this University to goose the student government officials. We must remind the administration that universities exist for studentsl The administration and security work for us, they must be reminded of this fact, they are here to serve us, not police usl Students longer be abused at their own am not advocating any sort of massive change that can't be accomplished, I’m just saying that we should stand up tor what’s We should communicate with the ours. administration as students, as representatives of the student body, NOT as puppets kissing ass, hoping to enter law school. should no I University. 2. Specifically, how can the Executive Vice President and the President work together to insure maximum effectiveness and avoid what seem to be inevitable conflicts? There will be inevitable conflicts no matter who will be elected. The objective is to work together despite petty conflicts. We are students with the same purpose, to represent students, this ’.we must do despite assinine personality conflicts. A basic solution to many conflicts is to elect a party slate (e.g. epic, jfk, the, etc.). These package deals include a group of people who will certainly not oppose each other's views, but is this a representative government? A one party system, a controlling clique professionally packaged and sold to us like candy is sold to children. If that is what you want then go ahead and vote for it, relinquish student control for another year. This is our University and neither the administration or an elite group of students has the right to take it from us. Turner Robinson 1. How can a smooth working relationship be maintained between the SA Senate and the Executive Committee so that the proper balance of power is assured? Ideally, a smooth working relationship SA Senate and the Executive Committee begins with a clear, functional understanding of the duties and responsibilities between the SA Election Supplement is thereafter stored for revitalization in years to come. Action is the missing and key element in the smooth working relationship in question. This action has to grow and develop in accord with the level of consciousness of students and the ability of elected representatives to perceive what concerns students and respond in the best possible manner In order to maintian a relationship in government, parties must agree on the terms of relationship. Comprehensive political the awareness, e.g. government for course credit or representatives to use' pertinent course offerings as an aid The possibility of utilizing professional consultants, as suggested in an article jp The Spectrum is an innovative approach. The list of suggestions could- cover volumes but the primary objective should be to provide the- best representation to all the students, all the time encouraging 2. Specifically, how can the Executive Vice President and the President work together to insure maximum effectiveness and avoid what seem to be inevitable conflicts? As officials assigned the responsibility of directing SA administration, the President and Executive Vice President must work in coordination. One canno/ function without assistance from the other and deal effectively with the problems confronting students on this campus. There are many ways in which the two officials can accomplish a reasonably workable relationship: i.e. 1. Have a clear understanding of the constitutional mandates of each office, 2. Maintain continuous communications in all matters concerning student government: 3. Minimize unilateral decision-making, use only as a last resort; 4. Stay in contact with student problems and seek remedies in a unified manner: 5. Provide directors and coordinators with resources necessary to develop good service delivery to students: 6. Coordinate efforts with Vice President for Sub Board I, Inc.: 7. Discuss reports to :he Executive Committee and Student Senate on a regular basis: 8. Develop a comprehensive plan, around student concerns together: 9. Seek supportive services and resources wherever available. These are a few suggestions which can make the jobs of both individuals more meaningful, but the essential element is developing a good working knowledge of the offices. Each official should attempt to be as well versed in his or her area as possible and continuously work towards a better student government. Karl Schwartz 1. How can smooth working relationship be maintained between the SA Senate and the Executive Committee so that the proper balance of power is assured? It would be naive to suggest that there would not be any disagreement during our entire tenure of office between Rich Mott (our party's candidate for SA President) and myself it our party was elected. However, differences of / opinion between the President and Executive Vice President do not necessarily have to be detrimental. If tfie two officers share a mutual admiration and for each other's respect administrative abilities, conflicts in certain situations can be advantageous. When differences of opinion can be resolved bv an open and nondefensive exchange of ideas, the synthesis that is created is often better than the decision that would have been attained had one side simply deferred to the other, I have worked administratively with Rich in the past and our professional relationship is characterized by an respect of each other's point of view. Conflicts become detrimental when genuine communication between officers is cut off, or openmindedness towards, and ' ego gratification becomes a prime when motivation for an officer's involvement. The effects of such conflicts can be devastating to the operation of student government (witness the situation th£(t erupted this year between Dennis Delia and Andy Lalonde) and wastes the time of the Student Association, which becomes involved in the situation There are vital issues that our Student Association must deal with: personality conflicts such as these serve only to stagnate the operation of student government. The lines of communication between Student Association officers must remain open, and each candidate should evaluate his/her personal motivation(s) for his/her involvement. If the motivation lies in self-glorification, then perhaps the candidate seek employment elsewhere. To do otherwise would be an Injtglice to the Students at this University. Our executive titles do not give us the right to waste the time of Student Association. should The five candidates running for executive positions in our party have discussed in detail the issue of potential disharmony among ourselves. We recognize that we are not going to be united on every issue, and that the more receptive we are towards each other, the more effective student government will be. In addition, we are committed to a restructuring of the formal procedure (rules of order) that is presently followed at Executive Committee meetings. The Executive Committee members ought to be able to carry on an open exchange of ideas and opinions without the constraint of rigid rules of order. This restructuring will further facilitate a more healthy, active and open atmosphere. An atmosphere I would like to see created in all of the Student Association organizations. than against our administration Unfortunately, they lost sight of the fact that "working with" does not have to imply "being to." which Student Association this year became. When the administration makes it clear that they are not at all concerned with what we perceive as a real need, it is essential that our* student leaders are not reluctant to put pressure on the administration So how is this accomplished? An advocacy or fact-finding committee should be established in Student Association. It would consist of a group of students, earning University credit, while working under the guidance of a professional advisor h(?ed by Student Association. The purpose of the committee would be to research and investigate any issue raised by an organization (such as a task force) of Student Association. This would give the student representatives a working knowledge of the issues they would be dealing with, and would place them on an equal footing with the traditionally better informed administration. All committee reports would be made public, and if it was determined that the students' interests were being dealt with unjustly, or were not being responded to, pressure could be placed upon the compliant administration by the public disclosure of all the relevant information to the issue. Our party is in the process of preparing a proposal of this kind to the Division of Undergraduate Education. Just as the Student Senate must not be turned into a "rubber stamping" body of the Executive Committee, so Inust the Student Association not be turned into a rubber stamping body of the University administration. VICE PRESIDENT FOR SUB BOARD 2. Specifically, how can the Executive Vice President and the President work together to insure maximum effectiveness and avoid what seem to be inevitable conflicts? fiVith the bulk of its representation coming from the three Task Forces (Academic Affairs. Student Affairs, Activities and Services), the Student Senate is the most broadly based organization in Student Association. As a result of the diverse orientation of each task force and the distinct perspectives of each task force representative, the Student Senate has the potential to be a productive forum, in which vital issues concerning all aspects of University life can be raised and discussed. It is imperative that the executive officers of Student Association allow the Student Senate to operate as a semi-autonomous, functional body. Although the structure and scope of the two bodies are different, the Executive Committee and the Student Senate are both organizations with important responsibilities which should never be abrogated. This must be clearly perceived by the members of the Executive Committee. The time for getting "power-play politics" out of student government is past due For the Student Senate to be viewed as a competent and responsible organization, it must be deserving of that reputation. In the past, important legislation has been proposed and passed, but never acted upon. In the past, student Steven Bason 1. How would you describe the Vice President for Sub Board role within SA and within Sub Board? More than you've imagined, Sub Board 1 determines the quality of your U.B. experience. The coffeehouses, movies, dental clinic, browsing library, human sexuality center are just a few of the vital organizations which are under the jurisdiction of the Sub Board. The Sub Board Vice President is the fundamental driving force for the smooth operation of Sub Board. Sub Board I appropriates the funds to its divisions. It is the life-blood of such organizations as Health Care, Housing. UUAB and GLS (Group Legal Services). It is up to the V.P. to see that these funds are put to the proper use. The S.B.V.P. is a voting member of the Executive Committee and Student Assembly. Because SA gives Sub Board 92 percent of its budget, it seems clear that the —continued on Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . The Spectrum . page 12— Page eleven �Tom Van Nortwick, the Executive Director of Sub Board. I view as a primary retpontibility. Mr. Van Nortwick earns approximately $18,000 at anmploye* of Sub Board, therefor* a substantial benefit from hit professional skills dtould be worked for end realized, or his position with the Board should ba re-eveiueted. While I believe professional advisors can be of enormous benefit to students, by providing Information, transition, and permanence, we must exercise extreme care in scrutinizing, criticizing and understanding the contributions of these advisors to prevent their dangerous control of our organizations. I would make an enormous effort in my dealings on the Board and within SA to remove my decisions as much as possible from personal conflicts (bickering is not productive!). By maintaining an open mind, encouraging maximal input from those I work with, utilizing all resources available, and carefully planning those policies I choose to pursue (such as the absolute insistence upon no non-students being paid for jobs 2. Since SA represents about 90 percent of Sub are capable of handling), I feel I can be students various student allocation from the Board's extremely effective within the Sub Board. The governments, should it receive commensurate representation on the Board of Directors and Executive Committee should guide SA with its leedership. structure, organization and constancy thus effectively control the corporation? What of policies. I intend to use my abilities in working policy? of such a implications the would ba with others, to set an example of intelligence, The control of power between SA and Sub competence, and productivity for the rest of SA. we with. Whether are faced Board it not the issue short, to privide the student body with a SA should receive proportionate representation In government which they can respect and support. thus control the on the Board of Directors and apathy aids the administration. Only corporetions is a moot question. The reason for Student strong, qualified student leaders, with broadly that the disbursement of this is due to the fact based student support can place the desperately funds frbm SA to Sub Board occurs gradually pressures on the insensitive needed semesters. The Student during the course of both administration at U.B. Assentation at any one point in time can exercise great financial leverage, i.a. if dissatisfied with Sub Board actions, the SA has the option to 2. Since SA represents about 90 percent of Sub obstruct the disbursement of the expected funds. Board's allocation from the various student A check and balance system between SA and S.B. governments, should it receive commensurate is constantly in operation to maintain a tight representation on the Board of Directors and working system. The Sub Board Vice President thus affectively control the corporation? What informs the Executive Committee of all would be the implications of such a policy? —continued from pig* U— Student Association must continue to maintain soma control of Sub Board activities. The Vic* President must ensure the proper maintenance of SA control. Action* by the Sub Board concerning any specific group should ba reviewed by a composed of committee bi-partisan representatives of Sub Board and representatives of the affected group. In the event the Executive V.P. isn't in attendance, the S.B.V.P. will take his chair in the Senate. Because of this responsibility, it becomes necessary for the S.B.V.P. to extend his awareness beyond that of his own position, and be highly cognizant of the doings of the Executive V.P. and SA President. For the successful operation of Sub Board, the Vice President must be aggressive and competent, and anything short of that will add to the general dissatisfaction of the college community. concerned matters. Should the SA insist on 90 percent of the control, the implications of this plan would alienate the rest of the student government MFC, the Dental. Medical and Law schools. There must be a unified effort to overcome the University. Diverse difficulties facing this knowledge and the various perspectives are important for the complete success of the entire V student body. In the final analysis, SA does in fact exercise a greeter amount of control than is proportionately measured on the board. - , ’ m What is Sub Board? Throughout my campaigning efforts thus far this question has been the most frequent. The very fact that students at this University are unfamiliar with their own corporation, a corporation which utilizes over twenty dollars of our mandatory fees, emphasizes what I see as a major problem plaguing both SA and Sub Board. The issue of whether or not this fee should be raised to seventy dollars should not even be considered until the students at U.B. are convinced that the sixty-seven dollars they now pay are being spent efficiently and in their best interests. As far as undergraduate control on the Board of Directors is concerned this appears to be readily within our reach at present. Undergraduates make up five of the ten members (twelve if MFC returns this year and;institute thO'ffdy which is expected), real block of students op the Board. There is no evidence that the representatives from. _the graduate schools vote in consistent cooperation. While the monetary contributions from the various graduate schools on the board is small in proportion to SA’s, their experience, maturity and advice can be an invaluable tool to Sub Board's operations. To take away their voting strength would probably serve to alienate these other organizations and further divide the multi-divisional structure of this University, which at present is struggling to remain a cohesive force. A united University community is essential in order to maintain the educational environment and strengthen our opposition to an unresponsive administration. As a last resort, in the event that we are unable to benefit from the graduate students' participation we could then use our financial power to politically control the Board. At present I would work to improve Sub Board by strengthening SA's involvement, and striving to organize, encourage, gather and respond to student need and desire, in terms of vital Sub Board sponsored activities. Any programs presently being funded should be re-evaluated, as to their student participation and value. These evaluations should be used to support the amount presently being spent. It will be one of my major priorities to see to it that students are aware of how their money is being spent and have direct access to these financial considerations. Student government, before anything else, must be understood by. end responsive to the students at U.B. - of the Executive Committee of SA. I feel the need for a more visible, tangible and realistic tie between both organizations. Through being in SA this past year, I saw and realized the ups and downs and also the potential of the Corporation, I will attempt to bridge the gap between the business world of Sub Board and the student government world of SA, and bring both down, closer to the U.B. student population, as I have done with my present position in SA. represents about 90 percent of Sub allocation from the various student governments, should it receive commensurate representation on the Board of Directors and thus effectively control the corporation? What would be the implications of such a policy? 2. Since SA Board's Although, according to the by-laws passed this year by the Board of Directors of Sub Board, an organization may not have, a vote unless they appropriate 15 percent of their student mandatory fee budget to Sub Board, the numbers of representatives appointed to the Board of Directors of Sub Board from an organization represents the number of students the organization represents. So, to answer the question, yes, I feel SA should have controlling factors in. Sub Board decisions, but that is because SA's allocation to Sub Board exceeds that of the other organizations. It should also be mentioned that we have the largest single constituency on campus, so we would naturally have the bulk pf student feelings to express. This is not to say that the other student governments such as MFC, GSA, Med, Law and Dent have no voice. Their allocation to Sub Board should and will represent what services they receive in return. What this all boils down to is that Sub Board could exist with just SA alone, but it is not in existence for that sole reason. Student services should be open and offered to all, that pay the mandatory student fee of $67. One must remember that the corporation is a two-fold process: Accounting and services, and there is a thin line that separates them. The SA representatives next year must decide where the line is drawn and make decisions that are agreeable to the rest of the organizations involved. If we take control of the reins, we still must be responsive to the general populace needs. The implications, if any, would be of a minute nature if personalities and business do not mix, unlike with this year's Board. What the final outcome will be is. what monetarily the organizations put in, they will get out. As V.P. for Sub Board, I would advocate the fairness between organizations involved while looking out for the undergraduates' needs. The results? A solid, cohesive atmosphere in the Corporation. Stephanie Freund 1. How would you describe the Vico President for Sub Board rate within 8A and within Sub Board? , (ihVacant years, cooperation between Student Association and Sub Board I hat bean.on a level next to nil. I say thit *t having been an insider in SA, namely a SASU delegate. Student appropriates approximately Association $300,000 a year to the corporation which makes 1. How would you describe the Vice President for Sub Board role within SA and within Sub Board? The Vice President for Sub Board I it the liason for the undergraduates to Sub Board. What it more important it that the Vice President for Sub Board is the undergraduate leader Of the SA delegation to Sub Board. He is the defender of undergraduate rights, needs and grievances. He is Page twelve. The Spectrum Wednesday, I March . I Allen Clifford , 1. How would you describe the Vice President for Sub Board role within SA and within Sub Board? The Vice President for Sub Board's responsibilities within Student Association are by definition two-fold. Consequently, any success I rMght achieve once in office would have to be evaluated in terms of both roles. The more obvious eree of my involvement would be my direct dealings with Sub Board, through the Board of Directors. Secondly, I would participate through an active role as Vice President on the Executive Committee. Within Sub Board itself, hopefully as chairman of the Board, I would organize meetings and strive to influence the Board so at to achieve optimal productivity. Through my influence In SA I would encourage the appointment of competent, intelligent, and articulate undergraduate representation On the Board. It would be crucial that I act as a Mason between SA arid its policies, and the direction of the activities under Sub Board. Sub Board receives the majority of irt funds directly from SA, therefore it is a must that input from SA be communicated dearly and regularly to those on the Board of Oirsetors. Working closely, with 82 percent of Sub Board's allocated budget. feel, as many others do, that SA needs to be more involved in Sub Board decisions, as in essence, Sub Board is an outgrowth of the Student Association. This is where the Vice President for Sub Board enters the picture, as this person is the official liason between SA and the Corporation. The V.P. for Sub Board is a member of the Executive Committee of SA and also a member of, the Executive Committee of Sub Board. As such, he should take an actiVe role not only in the functioning of Sub Board, but also in SA. Too often, the V.P. for Sub Board becomes too caught up in the workings of the corporation and fails to meet his responsibilities as a member up nearly lWs responsible for keeping the information flowing between these two immense organizations. However this year the new Vice President for Sub Board will probably be made chairman of the Board of Directors and have even more influence than ever before. I know that I am the only qualified candidate running for this position! None of the other candidates have the vast amount of practical corporate knowledge that I have gained from being a member of the Board of Directors of I.R.C.B. (the two corporations are very similar). As a member of the Board of Directors, I have inefficient fought against corruption and accounting procedures. It was from some of my demands that there has finally been some positive change in I.R.C.B. As an SA Senator, member of Student Affairs Task Force, and also a member of Speakers Bureau, I have the SA knowledge that will also be required of me. As Vice President to Sub Board, one of my priorities will be to see that student interests are always maintained out at Parcel B the Arnhem Mall. There should not be any Cavages there; or any other record store either. I have based my campaign on ten essential goals for the new Vice President for Sub Board: 1. Improve the Amherst Campus health facilities. It is very important for there to be more space for the doctors in addition to more - hours. 2. Move the Sexuality Clinic out to Amherst on a part time basis. 3. Create a Sub Board Travel Service to aid commuters and for trips abroad. 4. Institute an immediate ticket refund policy of cancelled campus events through Sub Board's ticket office. make 5. Drop mandatory health insurance - it voluntary. 6. Create a campus magazine. We need an alternative to The Spectrum. 7. Obtain a liquor license for Sub Board stop the FSA monopoly. 8. Reorganize the Sub Board banking office - to save money. 9. Improve Off Campus Housing it's a joke the way it isl It you elect me these goals can be a reality. I will not sway from this policyl Undergrads must get the most out of our money. We can and we — will) 2. Since SA represents about 90 percent of Sub Board's allocation from the various student governments, should it receive commensurate representation on the Board of Directors and thus affectively control the corporation? What would be the implications of such a policy? Presently SA controls Sub Board I because it has a majority of votes on the Board of Directors. SA does not need 90 percent representation on the Board of Directors because under most circumstances the SA view prevails. The only time that our view does not prevail is when there is a disagreement among the SA Board of Directors. In those cases I feel it is good that there is dissention because it reflects an undergraduate division on a Sub Board issue. It is also good that we always have graduate representatives and representatives from the professional school to add a more mature view. If we decided to push for 90 percent control of Sub Board then me mould be spiting ourselves. Because in this case the graduate school, Lam School and Med School mould withdraw from Sub Board as MFC and the Dental School have done previously. Then we mould lose at least $30,000 in subsidy from these governments. SA pays the most money and that is why we have a majority on the Board. There is ijp reason though to start a war between us and our sister governments. The entire concept of Sub Board is that all student governments will work together as a group for the benefit for all. The implications of SA's control over Sub < SA Election Supplement �Board i( beat exemplified by tha destruction of Ethos magazine. The SA Senate by a very dote other top SA officials, and most importantly from within the various clubs and organizations which receive funding. SA is ultimately responsibleto the students. I feel that restoring the confidence now lost should be one of the major goals of the new SA off icers. Once this has been done, once the students no longer feel that, "their money is being thrown around." and if at that time a valid argument can be made for increasing the fee, then and only then should SA proceed with efforts to do so. The key is student confidence. Only when each and every student can confidently say that he/she is getting more, yes more, than his/her $67 worth, only then can an increase in the fee treasurer, vote of 12—11 decided to destroy Ethos and put the money into special interest publications. The Senate mandated its Sub Board representatives to vote that way. Ethos was destroyed. Supposedly undergraduate interests prevailed. I feel that there should be a campus magazine. Ethos obviously was not what was needed. Now we will give students what they really want. We must have an alternative to The Spectrum and give to the students a second opinion. In conclusion Sub Board I needs an innovative female to bring to it new, creative ideas. Although running independently may be a hindrance, only by electing me can we achieve these necessary changes. TREASURER acitivity fees. If it did, everytime there would be an SA deficit the students would have another increase. I feel that if the Student Association is run correctly, the fee of $67 is quite sufficient. In the past there have been many student referendums in relation to the specific amount. Should it be $67, or $70, or for that matter, $100? The exact amount of fees that should be paid is not the real problem. When these increases in fees were defeated by the students, SA blamed it on student apathy. They said that the students didn't understand the problem (which SA claimed was inflation). I feel the exact opposite of SA. Students understood the problem better than SA did. If SA would allocate its funding correctly in accordance with the needs of the student body, I feel that the mandatory fee of $67 which we are now paying will be sufficient. There exists, as t have previously mentioned, problems dealing with the job of treasurer. In addition to making criticisms, I feel I can suggest some solutions. At the beginning of the year the SA Treasurer had only one meeting with all of the various treasurers That was the first and last time such a meeting was held. I feel that scheduling monthly meetings will alleviate specific Sean Egan 1. Considering the financial constraints of SA this year, do you feel the mandatory fee should be raised to $70 and why? If present SA services are to continue, it is essential that the activity fee be increased to the legal limit of $70. The funds available for student use have declined recently as a result of two factors. Full time enrollment at U.B. has been declining over the past few, years. This year's enrollment figures were estimated at 13,000 full time equivalents (FTEs), but are in reality closer to 11,783. This overestimation has resulted in the present treasurer announcing the possibility of a 14 percent revenue shortfall, thereby further constraining SA fund organizations. Another reason for the decrease in funds has been inflation. Although the dollar amount paid by each student has remained the same, that dollar buys less each day. With inflation running at about 7 percent per year, one dollar in 1968 (when the fee was initiated) is worth only about $.51 now. Despite SA's financial constraints, I believe there are several areas where the students’ money can be better spent. Students were forced to wait almost a full semester for the Student Directory, only to find that half of the phone numbers were wrong. The book exchange wasn't held this past semester, forcing students to spend as much as $25 more for new books. The Course Description Handbook appeared, and SCATE never compelling students to make uninformed decisions. These areas I have mentioned don't represent very substantial amounts as far as the budget is concerned, but are very important services which SA can and should offer. 2. If it were within your power, how reapportion funding, i.e. in what areas would you would you increase and decrease funding? If it were within my power, I would do all that I could to provide as many tangible benefits as possible. However, the treasurer does not have the power to make such unilateral decisions The Financial Priorities recommendations on prepares Committee fee expenditures and presents these recommendations to the Financial If approved, those recommendations are reflected in the annual budget, which is prepared by the FinanceCommittee. The budget is then brought before the Financial Assembly for final approval. I am Assembly for much of the communication problems that have plagued SA in the past. Another problem that exists is the fact that the students don't pay the mandatory fees on time It is the treasurer's job to oversee that payment is promptly made thru the medium of creating an effective incentive program. This concept used by other univiersities and colleges will prove very successful. I am presently in the process of researching the consequences and productivity of applying my new concept at U.B Basically this program will be presenting to students a discount card for all SA sponsored events with the stipulation that the student pays the $67 before the deadline I am confident that such an incentive program can be successfully established in this University. This is a brief outline of some of my initial ideas It is the obligation of the Student Association to properly utilize the $67. If this is done, the $3 Finance Mitchell Nesenoff 1. Considering the financial constraints of SA this year, do you feel the mandatory fee sho ifd be raised to $70 and why? To begin with. Student Association's financial problems should not affect the increase of SA Election Supplement 2, If it wera within your power, how would you reapportion funding, i.e. in wdist areas would you increase and decrease funding? As treasurer of the Student Association I would appropriate funds according to the needs of the various dubs and organizations. The allocations to Athletics and Sub-Board I are basically constant. The other allocations would be appropriated according to the activity and production of the different groups. The organizations that would receive increases would be the ones that have planned and executed their functions adequately according to the needs and wants of all the undergraduate students attending the University. The dubs or organizations that insure reductions would be those that had ineffective planning in the previous year. Fortunately in appropriating the funds of the the Student in Association, the choice would not be totally mine. I would depend highly upon the opinions of the students on the Finance Committee hoping that they would fairly represent the student body. As treasurer, I would concentrate on keeping my office fiscally functional and out of financial indebtedness groups receiving funds affairs. In response to the question: How would I I answer: Make known to reapportion funding? — the students where their money is going and let them decide; after dll it is their money. Instead of SA telling students hdw to spend the money let's .have the students tell SA! DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS increase (to $70) will not be a necessary levy. 2. If it were within your power, how would you reapportion funding, i.e. in what areas would you increase and decrease funding? The process currently being used by SA for allocation of funds involves a hearing before the financial committee. After alt organizations have been heard, the financial committee makes a budget proposal to the financial assembly. This system is deficient in certain respects. There have been no specific guidelines in deciding why an organization should receive a certain amount of money As treasurer, I will attempt to set up specific guidelines, with the main objective of making each organization more efficient and responsible. Every organization must submit an itemized account of where their past funding has gone Also included will be specific events that will be planned for the future year. This will enable the organizations to budget their funds more efficiently. An organization’s funding should be decided by how responsible and effective the individual organization is to the students at U.B. approval. presently a member of both the Committee and Financial Assembly. undergraduate populace and it mill greatly enhance the performance of the Student Association by giving all allocated clubs and organizations a larger budget to work with so that the quality of their performances could improve. The value of the dollar is constantly on the negative decline and what $67 financed in 1968 is far from adequate in 1978. It is time that me as students realize that me have to give a little to get a lot. 2. If it were within your power, how would you reapportion funding, i.e. in what areas would you increase and decrease funding? A complaint common among students at this University is that they pay $67 in mandatory student fees, and get little, repeat, little, in return. I ask: Where is all this money (over going? Surely we should get $880,000) something more for this sizeable sum. The Student Association must open up to the students. One way of doing this is by letting them know where their money is going. As treasurer I would consider it my personal responsibility to see that this is done. If SA can place ads in The Spectrum for every event which they sponsor, many of questionable interest at best. I am confident that they could place an ad detailing the uses to which the mandatory fee is being put. Surely this would be an item of interest to every fee-paying undergraduate. What I am suggesting is an itemized statement, to printed in The Spectrum listing each and every organization funded by mandatory fees and how much each receives. I do not accept the premise that students at this University lack the intelligence to seriously examine such a statement Only when the student body knows where its money is going can it decide if those funds are being equitably distributed. Opening up in this manner will promote greater involvement in SA 1 be considered. Mark Satinsky No statement submitted see letter to the editor in Feedback column on editorial pages - Rebecca Tabb 1. Considering the financial constraints of SA this year, do you feel the mandatory fee should be raised to $70 and why? I feel that it is time the fee was raised to $70. SA is working on a skeleton budget at it is. The extra three dollars won't break the backs of the Fred Wawrzonek 1. Considering the financial constraints of SA this year, do you feel the mandatory fee should be raised to $70 and why? The Student Association is now faced with a crisis perhaps unequalled in its history. A sense of apathy pervades the campus and SA's popularity has sunk to a new all time low. Considering this fact, an increase in Mandatory Student Fees cannot be justified at this time. Until faith has been restored in student government, students cannot be expected to shoulder another burden especially in light of the serious economic difficulties which exist of the national and even world level. While it is true that SA was beset with problems this year due to economic constraints, an increase in the fee will not and in fact cannot alleviate the difficulties. The simple fact of the matter is that resources are limited while desires are infinite. If the fee were increased to $100 (which at this time exceeds the legal limit), I am someone could find valid reasons for increasing it to $103. What is then called tor is fiscal responsibility on the part Of the SA sure Sheldon Gopsteln Do you favor a four of fiva course load? Explain tha academic merits of your position and describe what you would do to insure that your views weigh heavily in whatever policies are adopted on tha hour issue. Before I specifically address question that was posed to me by myself to the staff, I will make some brief comments in order to lend some insight into my perceptions of the situation that we students are confronted with every day. Obviously we've got some problems. Anyone who rides the buses between campuses, or can't find a quiet place to study at night, or wants to get in shape (but the gym facilities are more constraining than helpful), or needs some quality academic advisement, or finds their department losing its accreditation will surely attest to that. I share with you the frustration of attending a University that has been literally fragmented by foulups, whether they be in Albany or here at U.B. This has left the students administrative —continued on page 14— Wednesday, 1 March 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . I The Spectrum ! | �from pm IS— caught in a hideous bureaucratic bind. It is now our and only our responsibility to pace through this web of uncertainty and to make our years here at U.B. rewarding and enjoyable. Regarding the cradit/contact hour issue I've bean to various meetings and have read several reports and have concluded that the faculty and administration, in students, should a conjunction, go ahead with comprehensive evaluation of the undergraduate division, department by department, course by course if necessary. Once they have achieved some level of consistent quality among the various departments, including the Colleges, they Should go on to study the feasibility of implementing a General Education Plan. This should entail a voluntary series of specially constructed courses that would be available to the student outside the major field of study. It would round out his/her academic education by providing a broad base of knowledge to complement the in-depth major field studies. Then, and only then, should we switch to the more conventional one credit/one contact hour — Anyone who can honestly say to me that given the present circumstances at this University at this time, students would benefit from a switch to a five course load either has a bad case of the Russion flu or has been to the Brick Bar one too many times. It is absolute delusion to even think of switching to a five course load when 60 percent of the Amherst Campus remains on paper! To insure that my views are seriously considered by the administration and faculty, I will immediately, upon gaining office, contact the key participants in the decision-making process (Dr. Bunn, Or. Reichert, Dr. Doynow, Dean Kunz, Dr. Ketter, etc.) and establish rapport with them. I will let them know who I am, what I'll be doing as Director of Academic Affairs, and where 1 stand on the issues. In addition, I will schedule regular meetings with them and ask to be kept informed of all significant proceedings. Probably the most important thing I must do is to insure adequate student representation on all major academic committees. I personally plan to be on the Faculty Senate's General Education standing committee which is in. the process of being formulated. But I can't do it alone. I must receive support from my fellow SA members and from ,. you. Please vote in the upcoming election, and feel free to phone me at the SA office to let me kqow what you're concerned abbut and how you would like to see things change. Let's do it. view*, for we, the students make this Univarsity what it is. The many ways In which the five course load would hurt this institution saarh to 90 on and on. Already, Albany has cut 'our operating budget back and much of our heralded Amherst Campus ha* still not been finished. The idea of five course* would mean more facilities, classrooms, lecture halls, labs, etc., which we simply do not have the space for. A* a result, classes would be overcrowded and in a state of chaos. The teacher-student ratio would drastically increase, and the value of education here would go down. The four course toad would also allow the student more flexibility to get involved in activities outside the classroom. The "University experience" also includes getting involved in academic clubs, athletics, and social clubs. Without the hassle of worrying about that extra course, students will certainly enjoy the freedom and benefits of being an active member of some extra-curricular activity and at the same time become a well-rounded individual. Since it is you, the students, I represent, I will do everything in my power to represent you. To insure that our views are an integral part in whatever polciies are adopted, I will first become personally familiar with both the Faculty-Senate and administration. In dealing with these people I will not represent just another student, but rather the 25,000 undergraduates who attend this University. I will also keep in constant contact with the undergraduates whom I represent through various means. Students will be informed of what it happening through constant reports which will appear in our school newspaper. The Spectrum. The is our (host important source of information and we will use its services to our fullest advantage. You will also be kept in touch of everything through letters that will be deposited to you throughout the year. To get you. the students, involved in the government I would encourage the sending of mail to the various associations and people. The more involvement we get from you, the more we will accomplish. Apathy will get us nowhere. As Director of Academic Affairs, I will attempt to unite us and work together for the idea* we believe in. Hopefully, you, the students agree witb'mv views and unfa baflind Ina. Indeed, if is %hjpvy task with great responsibilities, but I would hot be rapping with you now if I felt the job was too much. I will work energetically for those things you ask for and when we achieve our goals we can then call ourselves a great University. Thank you for your patience and time. four court* load alto provid** students with a chance to partaka In th* Innovative aducation offarad by th* Collages. Finally, I faal that the amount of dm* naadad to complete a four oourte load satisfactorily, and to keep this school's standards high, is aqual to. If not mors than, the amount pf dm* spant at other schools completing a five course load. V In order to insure that my views weigh heavily in whatever policies are adopted On the four course load issue, I would first get in touch with SUNY at Binghamton and obtain a copy of their evaluation report on the four course load. Using the Freedom of Information Act, I would obtain a copy of all documents on why the four course load was originally adopted here. Than I would survey students and faculty members on their feelings on the Issue. Armed with these documents, I would meet with University President Robert Ketter to discuss the four course load and to obtain equal student representation on any committees that are hearing this matter. Equal representation would mean that there would be an equal number of students as faculty and administration members and that the students would have voting power equal to that of faculty and administration committee members. I also plan to meet with President of the Faculty Senate, Jonathan Reichert and the Faculty Senate to explain our (the students') views on the issue and to obtain a representative voice in the Faculty Senate. Finally, I would enlist the aid of The Spectrum and publish the times and places of all meetings on the four course load and would arrange , _ SA, don’t know how. The only way to rectify the flrtt reasons for non-involvement (rotpectabillty) it involvement. The people who don't like what they tee are the people needed to bring about improvement and change. Every day-time undergraduate it a member of Student Attociation. Every member thould really have a copy of the SA Conttltutlon. Thit it the flrtt ttep towerdt rectifying the improve tecond reaton for non-involvement (uninformed). Another ttep would be to publicize (with pottert, 77>e Spectrum and word of mouth) the meeting! of variout committee!, to that their axittence it made known to all ttudentt. The Director of Student Affaln mutt actively invite ttudentt to: voice their complaint!, give their tuggettiont, and help themtalvet by getting involved. I believe that I'm competent and concerned enough to hold the potition of Director of Student Affairt. I have excellent retourcet I’ve had with coordination and expereince organization through the jobt I've held and a college in thit University. I've alto had experience helping ttudentt with variout problem! (I worked for Student Affairt for a year). Until this year, I had been uninvolved with the Student Association; I didn't like what I saw. It seemed that everyone was concerned more with politics than the students. Now I feel it is my responsibility to get involved. peaceful demonstrations, if necessary. I feel also that with the present facilities at this school being what they are, the adoption of a five course load would cause an increase in both already crowded classrooms and in the amount of time spent traveling on the buses Being that the bus service is not as good as it should be, the increased load caused by a student's having to take an additional course would make travel totally unbearable. Therefore, with the aid of my fellow students, I plan to carry the fight for retention of the four course load and to make the administration responsive to our needs and desires. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Scott Jiusto How would you describe the duties of the Director of Student Affairs and what steps would you taka to generate more student involvement in Studant Association? The Director of the Student Affairs Task Force, as outlined in the Student Association constitution, is charged with working to safe-guard the "rights, affairs, welfare, and general interests of the student community." The possibilities under this broadly conceived task force are innumerable, yet the realities have unfortunately been meager. A creatively led Student Affairs Task Force could take immediate steps to deal with a number of specific problems. Dorm problems include inadequate (or Kathy Berger Dave Seltelman view, weigh heavily in whatever policies are adopted on the credK/contact hour iapa. As Director of. Academic Affairs, many questions and topics arise concerning academic matters, but my first priority to deal with will be important issue concerning the four or five course load. Even though the Faculty-Senate has endorsed the Springer Committee Report, which favors the five course load, if elected, I will strongly support and do everything possible to maintain the present four course load. Baing the highly competitive Univanity U.B. is, many students feel that carrying five courses would simply be too much and difficult to daal with, possibly causing a decrease in both grades and also knowledge actually absorbed. This would inevitably causa a decrease in the number of graduates whUe. at tha same time, increase the attrition rate among students. Since most the praaant status, f fa** that should respect their Do you favor a four or five courea load? Explain tha academic merits of your position and describe what you would do to insure that your weigh 'heavily in wAatavbr policiat era adopted on die cradft/contact hour issue. I am in favor of retaining the four course load at the University of Buffalo, fo provide students with the academic freedom they need. The four course load allows students the opportunity to take courses that they might otherwise stay away from. There are many courses at this school requiring a substantial amount of laboratory or out of class time, possibly both. The four course load allows the students the extra time needed to complete thpir course work satisfactorily. College should be an experience in which the learning takes place both in and out of tha classroom. With a four courseToad, students have the time to participate in extra-curricular activities, such as academic clubs, intramural athletics, varisty athletics, or publications. Students also have the time to do volunteer work, which helps to bring the University a little c *°*Br fo the community. The time spent by these students participating in these extracurricular activities will make their college degree mean more than just a piece of paper. The Pag* fourteen The Spectrum. Wednesday, 1 March 1978 How would you describe the duties of the Director of Student Affair* and what naps would you taka to ganarata more ttudam involvement in Student Association? > of Students *ffairs must deal with any issue* concerning the general welfare of the student body (bussing, housing, summer orientation, maintenance, etc.). In order to act on such issues, the Director must have a functioning task force and subcommittees, first of all. (It is necessary to have students on the task force and committees who are really interested in discussing and then doing.) He/she must have knowledge on which persons or University agencies to approach on each subject and how and when to approach them to obtain needed information. The Executive Committee and the Student Senate (both of which the Director of Student Affair* is a voting member) must be kept informed of the topics at hand; the Director of Student Affairs should relate alt findings and actions taken within his/her area, to facilitate smoother operations of the Student Association. Student Involvement: Lack of faith in the respectability of the Student Association has accounted for much of the non-involvment of students iii this organization. Another reason might be that those who wish to get involved, to Dutia*; Tit# Director oyerly-adequate) heating, levying by Bell Telephone of a bogus $14 "installation" charge, lack of maintenance (e.g. elevator servicing), and over-booking of dorm rooms. Commuters face a variety of similar problems such as inadequate parking, and inefficient running of the bike compound. Larger more important concerns are the lack of library and gym hours and ah inefficient bus system. Another urgent problem facing students is the need to re-assert their right to control the Faculty Student Association (FSA). the organization which, designed to serve students, has instituted the highest board contracts in SUNY, payed below minimum wage to student workers, and raised bookstore prices. We hold the majority on the FSA Board, but students haven't exercised that power. These are problems which should and can be dealt with by the Student Affairst Task Force. The efficacy of Student Association in dealing with these problems lie in the realization of the inherent power Student Association has-in representing 13,000 students. In the recent past, however, a lack of leadership has lead to increasing student non-involvement. To get students involved in Student Association a number of steps can be taken immediately. These steps include; 1. Establishment of an SA Squire Hall outpost positioned on the main floor of Squire, publicized and available to students for questions, criticisms, and questions. The Student Affairs Director should be responsible for spending a number of hours each week at this outpost. 2. Student Association briefs by SA officials movies, commuter breakfast, and other prior to . SA Election Supplement �events with large student iattendance v* <frH 3. Use of, the stydent referendum (nutting an issue up fqr student vote) as an indicator of student sentiment and support. For example, a referendum asking that Bel! Telephone representatives not be allowed to distribute phones on campus might endanger the phone company's revenue to force a reconsideration of •• *- Eric Puzo integrated Spring Weekend, I would work to have the U.B. Olympic*- ad annual event, at weft at providirtg more winter activities such as skiing, '',j, • *«-.■ skatingand tobogganing. ■ : r. ,, the $14 installation fee. No statement submitted - DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES This past Spring semester, certain individuals decided it would be too much of a hassle to have a student book exchange. This, I feel, is a blatant dismissal of student needs on the part of Student Association. As part of my job, I would insure that this would never happen again. 4. Staging of issue forums. These must be well publicized and attended by SA leaders prepared to organize any interested students of Student Activities and would be working with the student I organizations to insure that all students are able to pursue individual goals and desires. I realize the bureaucracy and hierarchy involved with organizations on campus. I intend to move far away from this, and have the role of director one which would deal with student clubs. We must get on a grassroots level to make things work As Director Services, My final proposition to aid in the restoration SA effectiveness and legitimacy is the establishment of a Student Assocation Review Board charged with insuring that SA leaders, as paid employees of the students, perform their duties as outlined in the SA constitution. The of Review Board should be provided monthly with reports with all SA officials, describing recent activity of each indivudal committee or task force. The Board would be authorized to again. In revitalizing the Student Activities Task Force, I can see a way of creating a more cohesive student body through inter-club related activities, as well as campus-wide activities (as mentioned earlier). Making sure that students actually benefit tangibly from their student withhold pre-dotermined amounts of an individual's stipend for various infractions, eg. failure to attend required meetings, failure to call task force meetings twice a month, etc. activities fees will certainly help in creating a of unity. community of students with a sense Carlos Benitez from within the state Division of the Budget, one of the main reasons for construction delays. For these reasons, I think it would be SASU inappropriate to to lobby request extensively for the construction of the Amherst Campus. Since SASU It lobbying for construction on a state-wide basis, it is our responsibility as students at this University to work in conjunction with their efforts, through our SASU delegates, to work for the completion of this University. It will be the top priority of our SASU delegates. What innovations in activities would you advocate and what specific steps would you take a more cohesive community of to create students? The division between the two campuses is one of the most common problems set upon the students Students are generally optimistic about anything in the Ellicott Complex. I feel Amherst has a potential of uniting students through their modern facilities If students could have a common activity that would interest them An example of this strategy can be found in the current campaign to eliminate the mandatory "health fee." These efforts, in the form of a fee boycott, in conjunction with the efforts of SASU in Albany, has introduced the reality of the revocation of that fee. To evaluate participation in SASU, we must look at SASU as a whole, and whether there are benefits which merit our continued financial support and active participation. I believe there come out and participate in massive and have tun, I think the student population would unite within itself If we can use our Activities and Services Task Force to guild our ideas and goals, we could expand our common likes and dislikes. One of my ideas to initiate a more cohesive community of student would be a "fun event." That "fun event" would be an "Almost Anything Goes against then dorms, against Intramural" It we were to rely on our SA to lobby effectively in Albany, without the aid of SASU, a definite gap would develop in both information and action. Through its lobbying, SASU keeps a constant watch on the activities in our state capitol. It looks legislative and at all gubernatorial activities and evaluates whether student interests are involved. If so, they will act enough to groups Lori Pasternak How would you describe the duties of the Director of Student Affairs and what steps would you take to generate more student involvement in Student Association? The primary duty of the Director of Student Affairs is to lead the Student Affairs Task Force, which works on non-academic, student problems These problems can be anything from the overcrowding in dorm rooms on the Amherst Campus, to the horrendous parking situation on the Main Street Campus. For the past two years the Task Force has been relatively ineffective due to the prevailing laziness of its members Many issues are brought forward, but never completed. A way to interest and utilize the Task Force members would be to hold a "Grievance Desk" in campuses In addition, I also will implement the following: will conduct a survey of the student understand and establish activities of real concern and importance to the student 1 I population to community 2. Reorganize Student Activities and Services Task Force to include a broader base of student input and representation. 3 Task Force will issue a monthly publication of all activities available. the student union's Haas or Center Lounge, in which Task Force members would work to solicit student opinions and gripes The Task Force workers must become more accessible to the student body. The Director of Student Affairs also works directly with the Freshman Orientation program and Fail Orientation. My involvement as an Orientation Aide last Summer and this coming Summer has given me a good knowledge of Orientation, its process, its problems, and SA's participation in it. Better publicity of the Fall programs, and a more inspiring SA workshop would help. More importantly, the Director of Student Affairs should support the seven week (2VS day sessions) optional freshman orientation program to the proposed one week mandatory session fbr all freshmen. The advantages of the present system are obvious. It is important to keep freshmen from feeling like they're on a orientation should be an factory assembly line informative, enjoyable experience. A factor contributing to the lack of student involvement in SA is that most students aren’t aware of the pertinent issues affecting them. Open forums would relieve the problem, and as students become more informed they are more likely to participate. The Director should strive towards accessibility by holding office hours, and by improving the Squire Flail satellite SA office (room 261 most people don't even know it exists). It is imperative that the Director of Student Affairs publicize, and explain the purpose of the meetings, which could actually be Barry Rubin What innovations in activities would you advocate and what specific steps would you taka to create a more cohesive community of students? In recent years, the student body has been confused by the upsurge of major events; i.e. U.B. Olympics, the Winter Carnival. These large scale events necessitate complicated instructions, people tend to get lost i the shuffle. A move towards localized specific functions should be made. This idea however, does not intend to wipe the familiar, but confusing large scale out functions, only to diminish them in quantity the influx of off-campus In addition, functions interacting with the local community seems to be in need. These type of functions can give the U.B. student more of an identity to their school and can better relate to the Buffalo community A strong support by the next administration should be made for direct control of student fees. Monies are disappearing in the bureaucracy. The SA clubs are in the dark due to the lack of efficient lines of communication. The key here is communication or better stated, the lack of it. Specifically, some clubs representing foreign student groups are not fully aware of the current system of budgeting and acquiring the funds necessary to pay for their activities There has to be a better way. appropriately This constant surveillance of the legislature and the Governor*!? office provides services to member schools. These activities would be quite difficult and expensive to duplicate During this period of fiscal duress, SASU provides a united front to our state government and to SUtoY Central. In representing 27 member schools, totaling 350,000 students, SASU provides effective lobbying. More effective than if 27 different colleges and universities sent representatives down to Albany, periodically. SASU semes another purpose as well. It acts as a cohesive force within the state. The most effective means of achieving a desired goal is through our united efforts. These efforts must not only be present within this school, but within this state. Our SA officials, and our SASU delegates, must work to foster this sense of unity. SASU tries to accomplish this on a state-wide basis through the dissemination of information, and through their lobbying efforts in Albany. For these reasons, I believe it would be to our advantage to remain members of SASU, and give that organization our full support. SASU DELEGATES — — grievance sessions for any students to voice their The Student Affairs Task Force should direct itself, work on, and solve student problems and make every effort to involve the student population in that process complaints. SA Election Supplement * Donald Berry Libby Post What innovations in activities advocate and what specific create a students? Over the to more steps cohesive would you would you take community of past two years, the Activities and Services aspect of Student Association has become ineffective in dealing with students' needs. The undergraduates are no longer seeing anything tangible from their yearly mandatory fees. This has added to the growing atmosphere of apathy at U.B. I would make all attempts possible to revive Student Activities. I see this possible by giving the students more campus-wide events such as cohcerts and beer blasts, and a full. University Should SASU lobby extensively for Amherst construction? If so. how can it reconcile these efforts with its stated goal of being a SUN Y-wide lobbying organization? If not. why should SA remain as a dues paying member of SASU? If we were to ask SASU ta lobby extensively for the construction of our Amherst Campus, it would introduce the distinct possibility of a breakdown in the fragile coalition present within the organization. This disruption could very easily endanger the efforts of SASU, such as lobbying for construction, the modification of TAP and election law reform. It has recently been announced that an internship has been established, by SASU, for the expressed purpose of lobbying for construction. This includes lobbying for the release of funds Frances Coblan Should SASU lobby axtantimly tor Amherst construction? If to. how can fe.Maoncila those efforts with its stated goal of MMpilSUNY'WK1 * -continues on page 16— Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . The Spectrum . P#ge fifteen > cV? �—continued from peg# 19— mandatory lobbying organization? If not, why thotild SA remain ac a due* paying member of 8A8U7 SASU should lobby extensively for Amherst construction to get back on the way. It is in the interest of the students and instructors to have Amherst Completed. If Amherst gets completed, it will provide more lecture halls, reduce overloaded classrooms, decrease the number of bus drivers, being that all would be in ope place. Knowing that SASU is a state-wide lobbying organization, it opens up lines of communication between students and the administrators. If SASU lobbies extensively for the construction of Amherst it should successfully influence the legislature to maintain SUNY cost at a somewhat stable rate. With a unified struggle SASU can give the legal right to collectively bargain with the SUNY and State Administration on behalf of all the students. Collectively bargaining, however, is just an instrument for implementing student demands. Only SASU. an organized state wide organization, is powerful enough to back up demands. candidate retroactive student the Amherst Campus as originally planned. For, although 99 percent of U.B.'s current student is will be long gone before either the campus rolling, trains begin subway completed or the health fee, gubernatorial has proposed a "Parry Duryea repeal of the fee (students, would ’' receive a rebate). Clearly these are benefits which would be extremely difficult to accomplish in a nonconcerted effort. These attainments benefit a majority of SUNY students. UB should maintain its share of the monetary support that is necessary to pertetuate an organization which works in the best interests of the students. As a SASU delegate, would hope to direct a good direct access to public transit will greatly benefit future both the University and the community. If students are to have easy access to affordable off campus housing, entertainment, and cultural facilities, the isolation of the Amherst tundra must be bridged by the promised rapid transit system. So, along with compelling New York to live up to its promises concerning campus construction, we need SASU to cajole Washington to meet our public transit needs. SASU, despite its failings, is the only real voice SUNY students have. The organization has we need to improve it, not desert if promise State I Amherst energies my toward of construction. Students must have and build a strong organization to defend their interests, and the interests of education. deal - * the Amherst Campus. It is a waste of time for students and faculty members to have to travel to both campuses. How can a university function properly wKen there aren't enough lecture halls, facilities, classroom and administrative gym space? SASU is a SUNV-wide lobbying organization developed to , benefit SUNV students in educational aspects and civil rights. I feel that it is in the interest of SUNY to finish the Amherst Campus. There has to be a way in which a transition of money from other resources can be used for this construction. Vincent Fuerst Marcia Edelstein lobby extensively for Amherst construction? If so. how can it reconcile these efforts whh its stated goal of being a SUNY-wide lobbying organization? If not. why should SA very much warranted. remain as a dues paying member of SASU?. The Amherst construction project is one of Last Spring, I worked a* a SASU intern in the largest projects now "in progress" in the Albany. A* a student lobbyist my major area of SUNY system. At its present stage it is a concern was the SUNY budget, an integral part tremendous hinderance to the effective of which, are the construction appropriations. functioning of UB as an educational center. With Having experienced firsthand the internal the University split in two (or more accurately workings and priorities of SASU, I believe it three or four) parts, the quality of' services, for Amherst education, and life on a whole is greatly reduced. lobby entensively should construction, at well as for all other SUNY With buildings proposed, and those still being schools where construction is needed. SASU completed or renovated, moves upcoming or in lobbies for the entire construction budget; progress, and especially those postponed, the Amharst is a priority since it constitutes the state of affairs at this University can at best be major portion of the construction budget. termed uncertain. Forthcoming, yet often SASU strives toward a collective effort. To delayed, progress hinders present functioning, by maintain itself as a SUNY-wide lobbying group, delaying needed changes and improvements in SASU cannot alienate other member schools. many organizations until their relocation is However, SASU can act as a facilitator for UB completed. Other organizations, such as SA. must students to actively push for cosntruction. The try to serve two distinct campuses, and in the responsibility of completed construction at UB progress have become more disorganized and less should be a shdrad endeavor between SASU, SA effective. ( and UB students. This situation should not be allowed to An organization such as SASU can only be as continue, especially since it applies to one of the strong as the support it received from its major centers of the whole SUNY system. There members. SASU's real strength lies in its numbers is no other university or college in the SUNY a constituency of 350,000. Through system that is in as bad a state of affairs as UB. letter-writing campaigns and organized lobbying Other construction projects (such as the building days in Albany, student* can work with SASU to of the Stony Brook hospital) are being funded achieve their common gods. and are progressing (some of them slowly, but UB should rdmain a member of SASU, but most of them surely). UB's Amherst project has not solely on the basis of the construction issue. been halted in midstream (actually 40 percent of A primary objective of SASU it to present a the way downstream) and the prospects for united front for SUNY student SASU completion grow dimmer and dimmer as each coordinates the work necessary for students to day passes. No other project is as crucial to the remain visible to legislators in Albany, and to functioning of UB. keap students aware of the various issues affecting them. Monitoring bills introduced to the legislature, SASU publishes memos and press releases for legislators in respond to bills pertinent to students. Its staff of officers, Should SASU lobby extensively for Amherst directors, and student interns produce a constant construction? If to, how can it reconcile theta flow of information between SASU and the efforts with Ha stated goal of being a SUN Y-wida legislature. lobbying organization? If not, why diould SA SASU also clrafts and introduces bills remain a duaa paying'membar of SASU? throughout tha legislative session. Last year, it Yet, SASU should lobby extensively for the was Instrumental in preventing over $20 million construction of the Amherst Campus. in TAP cuts. Currently, SASU is sponsoring The Amherst Campus is only 40 percent built legislation that would add four students to tha and continued construction is not in progress. HESC (Higher Education Services Corporation) There is no money to finish construction. Part of Advisory Committee. Another bill would allow the obligation of the SUNY system should be to students to vote’ in their collage communities; finish what was started. U8 has one of the largest another would provide a 30 percent increase in amounts of people attending a SUNY school. In TAP for all students receiving tuition assistance. the original plans, after full construction, all the As a result of SASU's efforts to repeal the undergraduate classes were going to be held at Should SASU — Maria Luz Osorio 4 - i pi ■j I Page sixteen The Spectrum Wednesday, . James Stern Should SASU lobby extensively for Amherst construction? If to, how can it raconcile these efforts with its stated goal of being a SUNY-wide lobbying organization? If not, why should SA remain as a dues paying member of SASU? Yes, SASU should lobby extensively .for Amherst construction. Although it is the basic philosophy of SASU that the needs of the State University system supercede those of the individual campuses, because of the extreme situation at Amherst, which is affecting over 25,000 students, an exception to the general rule (as has occured in the past with Stony Brook) is . 1 March 1978 Should SASU James Ostrowski lobby extensively for Amherst construction? If so, how can it raeoncila these efforts with its stated goal of being a SUN Y-wide lobbying organization? If not, why should SA remain as a dues paying member of SASU? Of course, construction of the total, comprehensive Amherst Campus must be a preeminent concern of any student group claiming to represent the twenty thousand students here at U.B. To "let each become all he is capable of being," our Governor Carey must not be allowed to abandon his promise to complete the facilities our University needs. This must be SASU's top priority. And pushing Amherst construction is in no way at odds with the stated goals of SASU, nor should it be said this concern is one our state-wide SASU organization is incapable or unwilling to pursue. If in past years SASU has been less than vigorous in its lobbying for the new campus, that was the fault of our school's past to SASU, not the representatives organization as a whole. I am convinced vocal demands to SASU from our U.B. delegation will if we are loud, united, and not be ignored persistent (at we have not been in the past). SASU needs us as much aswe need them. As dues paying members of the SASU network, we are entitled to see some results for our money. And though not widely publicized (again, I believe, a failing of our past SASU representatives), SASU has had some success in Albany. For example, the group forced the Board -of Trustees by law to hold public hearing’s in Buffalo, registered over fifty thousand student voters across the state, and in 1977 successfully lobbied to add twenty-one million dollars to the SUNY -budget, thus averting a planned tuition increase. I Granted, tnuch more needs to be done and SASU is quite'' expensive; but a pull-out from SASU would only retard the students' rights cause, not advance it. Getting more money to complete Amherst construction is not the only financial lobbying SASU should undertake. Also very important is the need to persuade the federal government to fund Buffalo's rapid transit line, and extend it to Should SASU — lobby extensively for Amherst construction? If so, how can it reconcile these efforts with its stated goal of being a SUNY-wide lobbying organization? If not, why should SA remain as a dues paying member of SASU? The most important issue that faces U.B. today is getting the school built. This issue is of primary importance to the students. SASU's main concern should be to lobby for continued construction. One of the major complaints of Students is a lack of athletic facilities. Although the money has been appropriated for a field house, it has not been released by DOB. This lack of gym space has created havoc in the scheduling for Physical Education requirements. In the past year, lack of space has forced the change of PE requirements from senion to freshman, and now they are thinking of changing it back. This creates confusion in people’s scheduling of classes and disconcerting graduation requirements. Also, the lack of recreational facilities for both the student population and the athletic teams is incomprehensible in a university this site. This is one of the many construction projects that must be finished. SASU was originally formed as a union of all the students of the SUNV system. The goals of the organization was to be an effective lobbying group for students, figuring there was strength in numbers. Students would be more effective working collectively rather than individually. Even though SASU's stated goal is unity, you must push for your own school. We must convince the rest of the schools in SASU to support us in our effort in getting more money from Amherst. SASU is trying to do many good things. Fighting against the health fee, raising TAP awards, change of voter registration laws so you can vote in the place you live, if you live awey at school. These issues affect all the schools in the state, and are important. But the issue of construction is most important at U.B. We are the biggest fee payer to SASU, we should make sure we get our money's worth. This fs too important an issue to Just let it sit there. We must convince the other schools that it is in their own best interest tor them to lobby for the release of money from DOB. If not, we cannot continue to fully SASU. We cannot support an organization that refuses to support us. A pull-out from SASU should be our last resort, but if they refuse to help us, we should get out. We could use the money to hire our own lobbyist who would work for the things we want. The idea of SASU is a good one. It would be terrible for it to fail. But we must be forceful in our insistence to help us get construction funds. If am elected would work hard trying to convince SASU to help us in our struggle to get the funds, but if they won't, I would recommend getting out of SASU. I would be voting that the job. am running for would be eliminated. I hope I will never have to do this, but I will do whatever is in the best interest of U.B. Support I I I SA Election Supplement �FEEDBACK Endorsement retraction candidate SA Treasurer Sean Egan significantly “misrepresented himself” about certain qualifications when applying for a position with an SA club at this University. This discovery, made only Monday, and s subsequent interview with Egan, has led The Spectrum to withdraw entirely its endorsement of him as a possible candidate for SA Treasurer. Though seemingly well qualified for the position, and though he admitted his gross mistake after being questioned, Sean Egan should not be elected to the Treasurer’s position. Education a We regret having to make such a decision at such a crucial time, but feel it is in the best interests of undergraduates here to inform them of our change of heart Thank you To the Editor very much. Disappointed banana To the Editor Good God you guy’s got nerve! You apologize for having' such a large say in swaying student opinion, and then lament that “representative government crumbles slightly each year when the student newspaper is allowed to virtually select the then blame the voters for not being winners “concerned” if they adhere too closely to your endorsements. Well, Shit! Why don’t you PRINT the interview you guys had and expose us. Instead you enlargen the size of the print to take up almost two pages to tell us who’s competent and who’s not I agree you have a “responsibility as newspaper a That is to inform your readers of events, issues and people of importance. Most students don’t have the time to attend political events There were at no time any planned event that featured any candidate for office other than for the Office of SA President So if you, Brett Kline, John H. Reiss, Jay Rosen and the other banana are disappointed anually well, so am I ” Vincent I. Bonelh Against Grover Cleveland widening To the Editor As a UB Highway employee and a Grover Cleveland I would like to address the University community and Jeff Lessoff about the Highway 263 pot hole relief problem. State Highway 263 consists of Grover Cleveland Highway (North Bailey to Hggert Road) and the highway name switches to Millersport Highway from hggert to Transit Road. The portion of Highway 263 from North Bailey to Sheridan Drive has had no attention, save patching, for over 25 years. This portion has required resurfacing and re-underconstruction for 10 years. The residents of Grover Cleveland Highway want and have requested that Highway 263 from North Bailey to Sheridan Drive be resurfaced including new underconstruction (or foundation) and that sewers along the highway be enlarged to accommodate rains and melting snow, thus eliminating the flooding problem (the Rosedale to l.ggert block, in particular). I have asked a good sampling of UB campus Blue Bird Company bus drivers as well as Metro Lockport bus drivers wjio travel Highway 263 if they feel Grover Cleveland Highway should be widened. They all have answered, “No, it’s plenty wide enough. It should just be resurfaced so as to stop the wear and tear on our buses and cars.” The State of New York Department of Transportation (DOT) wishes to widen Grover Cleveland because they can obtain the majority of the construction funding from the federal since widening is classified as construction. So, here is where the fault lies: New York State pays millions of tax dollars to the f ederal Government and a considerable share of this money is supposed to be returned to New York State tor highway improvement. But eligibility for road improvement is limited to road widening, new highways or new rapid transit lines. The State Highway Department has informed Jeff Lessoff, Executive Vice President of the Student Association, that they hopefo start widening Grover Cleveland Hwy‘. hy May 2S§»ie State DOT thru Jim Flemming likewise informed the Cover Cleveland Highway residents that they will meet with the residents before beginning any work on the Highway because of our opposition to the widening Jim Flemming has met with the G.C. residents and has agreed with them that widening of the road is not just necessary, immediate resurfacing and re-underconstruction. To the best of my knowledge the rerouting of Millersport around the Amherst Campus is to begin May 25. Somehow, perhaps -thru a petition and urgent requests of Kemp, Javits and President Carter, the Federal Government must be persuaded to immediately release funds for the reconstruction and resurfacing of Grover Cleveland at its present road width. This should make the State DOT happy, and the Town of Amherst as there will be no need for replacement of Niagara Mohawk power lines/ street lights. Marilyn Hutchings Stonewall Tu the Editor Perhaps a number of you reading this letter are subscription members of WBFO-FM, the public radio based at this University which just completed its seasonal week-long membership drive. Or perhaps you tune its diverse, occasionally to in round-the-clock programming. One of my favorite programs (in fact, I’ve become one of its hosts) is “Stonewall Nation” produced largely, but not exclusively, “by and for” the gay community. It has been broadcast for about five years now, and still is the only media “voice” for gay people in Buffalo. However, had you tuned in last Monday at 10:30 p.m., our regular broadcast time, you would not have heard “Stonewall Nation.” Once again, consistent with their past practice, the radio management took it off the air during WBFO’s membership drive, and replaced “Stonewall” with another program in this case, Amos ’n Andy. This was an unfortunate decision on the part of the radio management, in my opinion, reflecting well, I’m not sure what, exactly perhaps an obscured, “in-house” conception of who makes up the listening and subscribing audience; perhaps their discomfort at pitching for money around a frankly controversial program. Granted, one of the difficulties of radio work in general is establishing some sort of dialogue with one’s audience. This is especially so with a program such as “Stonewall Nation,” which attempts, in ... - - one-half hour per week, to entertain and inform so diverse and frequently a hidden crowd as the gay community . . plus anyone else who happens to be listening 1 wish to relate to you a particular pain I feel. It is not a pain of the body, or even of the mind. It is caused by a disease for which I can only point to consequences in the external world: a venerable professor leaving amidst apologies, a graduating senior disillusioned with his struggle, a classics major who sees Socrates only as a qualification on a job application. When a particularly virulent form of this disease appears, my senses, though they be at the point of exhaustion, cry out in defense at the creeping leprosy. Confronted with the apparently endless energy of this outward form, the alive thing in me, the young and laughing thing takes courage against impending destruction and cries out, “Back! Back you harlot! Take your invidious subtlety and vacate this house!” My heart is pained in sympathy for those who feel the pain, for my own being is no less vulnerable to this creeping cancer, this malignant tumor which flourishes in our midst. This disease of despair. i cannot fathom the depth of my adversary. Unable to understand the disease itself, I can only attack one of its outward forms. As a humanities I am often asked, “Well, what are you going to DO with your education?” Do? Nothing, 1 hope. With effort 1 can purge myself of the dictum that education must be practical. What 1 hope for is to BE a particular kind of person. All else will follow. When the value of education depends on reaching a major, government resident, reflection in Nevertheless, from letters and phone calls I’ve received, and just by asking around, J’m beginning to have a vague idea and appreciation of the variety of people listening to “Stonewall” . gay, straight, or just interested. Many of them are isolated, such as the gay alcoholic, the gay married man on his farm south of the city, the gay “under-age” teenager, the transvestite (who isn’t gay) . . . for whom, at present, “Stonewall Nation” is the only regular, public resource. As for the "Stonewall Nation” program, we’re not slick, nor consistently anything really, except a weekly signal, providing through interviews, news, local announcements, music, stories, poetry, rap, - whatever some insound into the lives of a significant portion of the American public. Let us (and the radio management c/o the Programming Director David Benders, WBFO Public Radio, 3435 Mam Street, Buffalo 14214) know how about feel you the program. Send letters, information, your own written materials, or phone in (831-5393), or participate directly and share your talents and experiences directly on “Stonewall - Nation.” We’re here. Alex van Oss Tolstoy College College F particular goal a degree, a job, graduate school then one opens the door to despair. Instead, let the — chemist make compounds because he enjoys it. Let the mathematician study matrix because he delights in the exactness of numbers. Let the English read Shakespeare because he sees himself in Macbeth. The greatest gift education bestows to the student is a reflection of himself. What makes a mathematical equation a revelation? What makes the words of Homer an insight? The taking of education into oneself. Assignments become a system for working out one’s View of the world. Education becomes constantly practical. Despair is thrust out. “No room for you, my friend. I’m too busy.” Busy with living. This is how 1 think in better moments. When every page of literature becomes a personal struggle, when each paper becomes a child, and I, the nursing, loving, sometimes angry parent, then I know the alive thing in me has not perished. Minor Morgan For guns To the Editor I’m really disgusted with the pinko-liberal attitude of the students of this University. I mean, what is this bullshit about not advocating guns on campus. Where do you think we are, Shang-rila? This University is merely an extension of its surrounding area and I can’t see where people can get off thinking nothing could happen on campus. If you read this paper, you would find that there have been numerous hold-ups at gun point in Goodyear and Clement dormitories. What can University Police do unarmed? As much as you and I. Hey, these men are for your protection, so it’s easy for all of you to say that it s not necessary as long as nothing happens to you. But think about someone else for once. You might be saving their lives. Name withheld upon request China Cat To the Editor I am writing this letter because 1 did not get my candidate statement until after the deadline for handing it in had passed, due to extenuating circumstances. I have an excellent understanding of finance of the idiosyncracies of Sub Board will become blatantly apparent to me after my election. The attitude of the candidates is an important issue, we are all capable of performing the functions of treasurer. I have the ability to look at situations from a varied number of perspectives and realities, enabling me to make enlightened decisions on matters of great importance, thereby placing me far above the crowd as opposed to my head being just slightly above the curb. Mark Satinsky Scarlet Begonias Party Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �"V \ f t* Third World Week —'continued from page 4 — ... mentioned constraints would be violating the principle upon which TWSA was established. Although JSU has alleged the contrary, TWSA and the “Week” Nagarajan relied on a different basis for deciding if a nation belongs to the Third World. He said, ’Third World countries must be a product of history sharing a common colonial past and a common present strife to realize their national rights for political and economic independence.” He stated that wihtin these funds may in no way be used for program of the 1977 event, he claimed, “Isreal is not a member “political purposes.” He further said the Israeli view was not of the First or Second Worlds stated that federal law prohibits sought and thus “the political the East or the West or of the Fourth which includes the nations programs not presenting both ideology was controlled.” sides of debatable issues, quoting JSU officials which are not developed. Third Collectively, the phrase, “competitive academic resent the fact that Israel is not World involves developing form” to sustain his interpretation acknowledged as a member nation countries into which category guidelines many differing views of the law. “If the Israeli state was of the Third World. Prince Israel fits.” exist and are carried into the programs of the Third World included in TWSA’s programs it would still be illegal politically, Week. He implied that *o include but fair and legal in terms of in the program a nation not federal law,” he concluded. sharing the common history or -V‘\ adhering not to the above Delia claimed that SA became involved because of its financial support of TWSA, but on grounds other than those brought up by Only two people have decided to run for five positions in the Nesenoff. "Any of our funded programs must be open to all who Graduate Student Association (GSA) elections on March 22, according desire to be involved, and groups to GSA President of the R. Nagarajan. “The main reason for this yearly occurrence of graduate students may not be excluded from participation because of their not running for GSA positions,” said Nagarajan, “is that students today hardly have any type of role to play in any department or in the opinions,” he affirmed. Administration.” explained He that the He does not believe that the move of the GSA office to the memorandum details essentially Amherst Campus is related to the lack of involvement in the elections. no more thafn this by making sure He claimed, “there is no difference In the number of candidates at planning the for meetings that running now than when GSA was located in Squire." Magarajan added Third World Week be open and that “most of the graduate programs are located on the Amherst announced well in advance. Campus.” “We’re simply re-stating our Chris Lubinski, a former member of the now defunct Graduate finincial guidelines, not censoring Student Employees Union (GSEU), has a different view of the or giving JSU the right to do so;” situation. “GSA duties,” she said, “such as chatting with the he said, adding, “actually we Administration arc very unattractive to the busy lifestyles of the don't care about Third World graduate students.” She added that most graduate students teach and Week; it has been, and will work, which limits their involvement in GSA. continue to be successful.” Nevertheless, JSU adamantly No discrimination challenges the very principles Nagarajan said, “The GSA does not discourage people from upon which Third World Week running for office, and any graduate student can be nominated in the and TWSA are ran. Sam Prince, meeting for election.” He said, “There is no discrimination in who helped to formulate the candidates’ departmental affiliation, but that candidates should be complaint against TWSA and conscious of their perspective roles. There is almost no intense accompanied Nesenoff to the SA competition in this election since “what is expected of the peoplt is Executive Board meeting stated, stressed rather than what the people can get out of the positiion.” “Third World Week should not be A little more than two years ago GSA rarely reflected student based on the Third World as a interest and had an extreme lack of serious expectation, Nagarajan said. region of one particular political “Hopefully, when more interest is shown throughout every philosophy with a leftist ideology. department, GSA will be a viable organization.” He claimed, “It’s up to Educationally this off-base.” the students to take the initial steps in identifying with the Citing as an example the Palestine organization.” j \ \ Vote March 1,2,3 Vote March 1, 2.3 Vote March 1, 2, 3 Vote March 1, 2, 3 Vote March t, 2, 3 Vote March 1, 2, 3 Vote March 1, 2, 3 - - Few candidates in GSA election race • Academic it sponsors draw constant support from departments and individuals not directly related to a Third World nation. Nagarajan stated, “Although no courses are offered, there is a growing interest among standard disciplines such as History, Political Science, and Economics. By no means have we ever in the past, or plan to in the future, seek a selective audience or membership.” Affairs meeting ' Task Force - 332 Squire Hall 3:30 pm Today, HILLEL OPEN HOUSE Today Wednesday March 1 , at 8 pm Fargo Cafeteria Uic Food and Drink - - Vote March 1, 2, 3 — - - - ... - Vote March Issues, Issues, Issues well, here are the issues, you have heard about them, now you can read about them and on MARCH 1, 2, and 3 ... you can VOTE on them: ft&ferendum All questions are voted on either as YES or NO r«. *«»■',rt i 'f . t xf,. * Question No. 1. Do you feet the University Police should in any way be armed? YES NO Question No. 2. Do you want the Student Association to Program a Spring Weekend celebration similar to those held at Brock port State and Cortland State? YES NO t* iU ■Kv* I mm m / Question No. 3. The Student Activity Fee shell be increased to $70.00 for r »raduat Daytime students. The $70.00 shall J^® be * jQuestion No. 4. THAT the Faculty Sonata & the Committee on Curricular Structure be condemned for the manner in which they conducted their study and adopted the Report, and THAT no changes be made in any program for currently enrolled students until the evaluations recommended in section four (4) of the Report are carried out, and THAT any student may attend any meeting at which discussion or decision on chages of the curriculum is made, in accordance with the Open Meetings Law (Article Seven of the Public Officers Law of New York State), and THAT appropriate student representatives be permitted to participate in decisions on the question of University-wide distribution requirements and of reducing the minimum number of credits required for the baccalaureate degree and of explicitly limiting the number of courses an individual can take in which credit hours exceed contact hours. YES i iKSil Wmo* 1. 2,3- t,*t * - NO 3 Vo* M*ch 1. 2,3 Vi. M.r* 1. 2.3 Vot. March 1,2.3-Vo* M.rch 1. 2.3. Vot. M.rch 1. - - - j: . WMaa«3«ir l«fareii 197» F . �A look at Canisius College Hidden behind the colorful facade on Main Street, lies the Canisius College unobtrusive its Churchill Academic Only Tower and the impressive athletic complex are visible from the major byway as 20 acres of unseen from campus icmain passersby. For this reason, a majority of this University’s students are more familiar with the nearby Record Theater, than with this educational institution The four year Liberal Arts college has upheld the Jesuit tradition since its founding in 1870. Although it has achieved an local reputation, Canisius faces the same problem outstanding other better known private institutions have experienced that of a declining enrollment. Admissions Director of - Penelope Lips explained that “as a result of our declining enrollment, we increased our recruiting in 1977. In addition to visiting high schools in Western New York, traveling counselors are throughout the State and in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New and Massachusetts.” What would attract an out of state student to Canisius? Lips maintained it had much to do with the school’s religious tradition, stating, “Students that come here are looking for that type of influence in their education.” Life at Canisius College is quite different than at this University. Enrollment totals about 4000 students and 90 percent of them are commuters. Any school with such a large proportion of commuters is bound to have a social somewhat strained atmosphere and this is true at tanisius. “Therp’s no question that people who come to classes in the morning are gone by one 6’clock,” observed one student. Jersey “buTTfie dorm residents have their own activities." Another added. “Just because the commuters leave doesn’t mean that the social life of this college goes with them.” This daily commuter exodus is considered to be general student apathy by some. For obvious reasons, commuters at Canisius are called "baggers” by dormitory students. The 400 campus residents or “dormies” make up the heart of the college's spirit and enthusiasm, noted Louise Lavere, Managing Editor of the college newspaper. The Griffin This energy also contributes support to the college’s athletic teams. At all Canisius home basketball games, a large and outspoken contingent of “dormies” can be found. Some of these spirited individuals have been known to drive to Wisconsin, have their car fall apart half way enroute, and still make it to see their team in action. Diverse lifestyles Often the social activities at the college coincide with the basketball schedule. ‘The Little Three Rivalry (Canisius, Niagara and St. Bonaventure) is quite big around here,” said Lavere. ‘There are always activities surrounding these games and the Alumni take them very seriously. People just seem more inclined to get together after games and go to places like The Locker Room, The Stuffed Mushroom or Allen’s Grill.” The diverse lifestyles of the student body has necessitated the formation of two organizations to social on sponsor activities campus. Serving the commuters is the Campus Programming Board, goal “The main of this organization activities is to sponsor to draw the commuter to campus,” said Student President Tom Buckel. “Whether we’ve been successful, as of late, is back WSC sponsored Women’s Day is set for March 8 here Editor's note: This is the Women 's Day. first in a three-part series on International International Women’s Day, a commemoration of working women’s struggles throughout modern history and an acknowledgement of their accomplishments, will be celebrated with events and movies on this campus March 8. Among those committed to the women’s movement, the general consensus is that the fight for better working conditions, equal pay, and different needs for various women is still very much a necessity. A brochure publicizing the upcoming holiday states, “We are urging all women of all races, colors and ethnic backgrounds to unite in a common bond of upgrading our roles in an oppressive society.” Members of this University’s Women’s Studies College believe two other important perspectives should be added to the commemorative day. They believe “it’s a working woman’s holiday which indicates that historically and universally women will soon be recognized as a substantial part of the workforce.” Also agreed upon by them is the fact that International Women’s Day is a celebration of the gains as well as a recognition of “how far we still have to go.” Liberation The history of the day goes back to 1856, when on March 8 women garment workers marched from “sweatshops” in New York City’s lower East Side protesting abominable working conditions and demanding a pay raise, establishment of a ten-hour work day, and equality for all women. They were beaten and dispersed by police in an effort to quell the protest. Four years later, in the same month, women formed their own union, which on March 8, 1908 staged another demonstration in the streets of New York. At this time, protestors called for an end to the sweatshops and child labor, and the right to vote. Although the march again ended in .violence, women workers had made their presence known. In 1910 in Denmark, at an International Socialist Conference, a resolution was passed which declared March 8 International Women’s Day in honor of the New York City women workers. The proclamation was achieved through the. efforts of Clara Zetkin who had long been Involved in working women’s liberation. a different story.” Representing the remaining ten percent of Resident the students is the Union Board the - legislative and social organization for residents. “A resident student at Canisius is under contract to live in the dorms for the entire four year duration of his education said here,” Dorm Director John Crabbe. “The Resident Union is a very strong organization and an important part of the students’ social life. We don’t have co-ed dorm facilities here and without this group, students would have a tendency to become isolated from the rest of the campus.” Occasionally groups the two co-sponsor activities, such as mixers and coffeehouses “There is a big split between dormies and baggers at this college,” said Lavere. “Dorm students are just more involved in school activities. I guess what it comes down to is that for eight months out of the year Canisius is their life. Most commuters have jobs and family responsibilities.” Student discontent? Due to the college’s Liberal Arts interests, Canisius offers a four-core academic system in which students are required to take courses from each faculty outside their particular majot. Canisius College The college boasts such faculties as English, Mathematics, Some of the unseen 20 acres of buildings. Philosophy, Historical and Social economic necessity to this system way to help you,” said one Sciences. and we would upset more people student. Another added, “Most This requirement has led to a than necessary by changing it. instructors maintain broad office certain amount of student Most of the demand for the Arts hours and the classroom discontent concerning the core have been declining. A change atmosphere is generally relaxed requirements, even though it was would threaten most of these and informal. It allows you to be revised several years ago due to departments.” more of a participant than just a student objection. “It’s difficult number. to get your core requirements Good rapport Most students realize that the waived and some people end up In spite of this Liberal Arts Jesuit tradition is evident at the with only one elective in their curriculum, College college but insist that they are Canisius four years here,” said one student. features a recently accredited and able to make their own religious However, some students defended expanding Business Department, decisions. “There is no strict the core procedure. “Overall, it’s and boasts a growing reputation religion requirement here as in good to be exposed to different for the hiring, of its graduates in other Catholic colleges,” said one fields,” said Jane Baker, a junior. business. As one business student. “The Jesuits exercise “Although I don’t enjoy all the put it, “The Buffalo business their control in the administration courses I’m forced to take, 1 like society feels that if you can but the faculty is becoming more the emphasis on Liberal Arts.” graduate from the Business and more lay oriented,” observed Another “If agreed: you’ve Department at Canisius .with at another. selected this school to begin with least a 3.0 you’re ready to work in Although they feel there is you’ve chosen a Liberal Arts the business field.” always room for change, most College and must expect a core What most students enjoy students expressed satisfaction cirriculum.” about Canisius is the small and seem quite happy with thenCanisius President, Rev. James student-teacher ratio. The average lifestyles at Canisius College. But Demske, has asked for a further size class consists of 20-25 claimed one student, Rick review of the core, but Dean of students with the largest not Donovan, “Considering the high Business Administration, Bernard exceeding 80. “The faculty is cost of attending a private Martin, disagrees. He stated, definitely an asset to this college. institution today, they should “There is a certain politicalness of The instructors go out of their be.” ” tx IRC amendment proposals An Inter Residence Council (IRC) Constitutional Committee has proposed amendments to the existing Constitution which would, in essence, eliminate the Area Councils. According to Main Body President and Committee members Dan Kinley the major change would be the creation of the positions of two Activities Committee representatives to the Main Body who will be responsible for planning localized activities. He said, “Basically we’re trying to eliminate old ambiguities.” Currently, IRC has three Area Councils Main Street, Governors and Ellicott) and an overall Main Body government which share the burden of sponsoring activities and offering services. All three Area Council Presidents agreed that IRC was suffering from communication problems and that some type of reorganization was needed. However, the three Area Council Presidents disagreed with the amendments, questioning whether the changes were necessary. E'licott President David Hartzband believes the proposals were a step in the right direction. He said, “Area Councils should have limited budgets for recreational-type expenses. I don’t 'believe there are enough qualified people involved in IRCs Area Councils to spend the money.” Hartzband added that if IRC were - composed of “good, hardworking people, it work more effectively.” could,' • 1 by John M. Gliona Staff Writer Spectrum No improvement Both Main Street and Governors Presidents were not satisfied. Governors President Jim Kiligrew stressed that Area Councils should be concerned with more than the activities. Main Street President Brian Monahan said, “I don’t think the Main Street or Governors Main Street Secretary Donald Shore commented, “Main Body showed it couldn’t handle what money it has. We have proven our effectiveness this year, given the limited budget and financial constraints we had to work under.” Another proposed amendment would change the office of Vice President for the Inter Residence Council Business (IRCB) from an elected to an appointed position. Kinley believes this amendment would help ensure that the person is qualified. Kiligrew disagreed, saying, “Personally, I am against it. There has been a growing rift between IRCB and IRC that needs to blf'heaRif.'ldon’t think this is the right solution it will not hejd the rift.” The proposed constitutional amendments will be put to vote at the next Main Body meeting which will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. *Daniet S. Parker - Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �*■» Number one wrestlers win Buffalo, the number one ranked wrestling team in Division III completed its impressive 21-12 win over Clarion State at Clark Hall. After Friday’s easy 29-12 victory over Binghamton, the Bulls conclude with a 13-3 season. The UB squad was very pleased with its team ■ effort to ground the Bald Eagles. The team was aroused by senior Frank Massero (142 pounds) when he attained an escape point to win with one minute left in the bout. Massero, although he has only been working out with the~team for one month, has been a great inspiration to the entire team, claimed Buffalo coach Ed Michael. Although the Clarion match was the last home match for Buffalo’s seniors, there was little despondence. Co-captain Kirk Anderson said he was elated that he would not have to make weight in Clajk Hall again. Co-captain Bruce Hadsell did not feel the event as important because there are still ; tournaments to be won. The only one who viewed the final match as being sad was Anderson’s mother. “But we’ve got more,” she added In the match against Binghamton, freshman Mike Jacoutot (118), Ed Tyrrell (134), and Paul Grandits (167) qualified for the Division 111 Nationals, securing a nine member team to represent UB at Wheaton, Illinois this weekend. The team’s five seniors will make a final attempt at All-America status, as they will compete against members from more than 300 schools. The tournament will begin early Friday with elimination bouts consisting of three two-minute periods. The tournament will require excessive strength and alertness from each participant as it might be necessary to wrestle six to eight matches in each of the two days. With Buffalo seeded number one, there is the hope that wrestlers can win it all. Also, many squad members do not wish this weekend to be the end of the season, as they hope to qualify for the NCAA Division I Championships, which will be held at the University of Maryland in two weeks. Track team edged by RIT Rochester Institute of dash the Bulls started to lose their Technology (R1T) edged the track command of the meet. Bob Reiss, Bulls 37-52 in the Amherst who had been hurt in previous Bubble Saturday. The loss evens weeks, took second in 53.7 seconds, just three-tenths of a Buffalo’s record at 2-2. UB’s 2-mile relay team left RIT second out of first. Sprinter Bob 15 seconds off the pace. The team Polchinski also took second in his of Ernest Myers, Gene Schwall, 2:21.4 600-yard run. Reiss was back a short while Chip Termini and Ken Dole won in 8:21.8. In that race, Dole later to streak through the dropped 2 seconds off his time of 60-yard dash in 6.5 seconds, —Rury two weeks ago and ran a lightning getting third place. Next, the BOUIE SCORES: The Bulls' Nathaniel Bouie throws up a bank shot in 1:59.3 half mile. Unfortunately, Buffalo’s half-milers took first in Buffalo's 77—74 loss to Catholic University Seturday night. The Bulls the other three team members the 880-yard run. Mr. Consistent, had led by as many as ten points, but bowed to Catholic's second-half failed to match their showings Of Ken Dole, ran a 2:02.7 and Gene surge. earlier in the season. Buffalo Schwall came home in 2:05.3. continued to do well in the mine Fischer snapped the tape in 9:28 run as Lanny Doan and John and Ryerson finished third in Ryerson finished one and two. 9:45. They were both clocked at 4:25 but Doan slightly outstretched Under pressure .W-wy.'tpy;/ The pivotal long jump and the Ryerson at the tape. Catholic University overcame a ten-point disadvantage to edge the UB surprisingly swept the triple jump had started late basketball Bulls 77-74 in the Clark Hall season finale Saturday. 60-yard high hurdles as Larry because of some problems with Buffalo seniors Ed Johnson, Sam Pellom and Larry Jones were Williams, who had not run this the pit. UB needed good superb in their final appearance in Clark Hall. Despite the losing effort, season, led the way in 8.3 performances from its jumpers to Jones topped all scorers with 24 points, while Johnson hit for 19. seconds. Following Williams was pull out a win in the meet. Bill Wlom acted like a human vacuum cleaner as he pulled in a game high UB’s Doug Kamholz in 8.47 Regan jumped 19’7” to win for 18 rebounds, along with scoring 15 points. seconds and Mark Kamholz in Buffalo. The triple jump was last “Larry, Sam, Ed and Lloyd Devaux played very well for us, but we 8.58 seconds. and UB needed another first place were missing a solid fifth player,” said Buffalo coach Leo Richardson. finish to win, but Bob Schaefer iS With a solid fifth player in the lineup, there’s no doubt we would have Lose command jumped a mere 38’1 ”, which was won the game:” While all this was going on, the only good enough for third. In the first half, the Bulls hustled, boxed out to grab many Bulls were fighting in the field “It was a tough loss,” said offensive rebounds and ran a patient offense. Buffalo was greatly aided events. In the shot put, A1 Marfurt Buffalo coach Walter Gantz. “It by the poor shooting of the Cardinals. The visitors shot 27 percent threw 38’3V4” and John Centra was the kind of loss you take from the floor in the first period, which enabled the Bulls to build up a threw 32’5%”, finishing second home with you.” Ganlz has relied lead of as many as ten points. “In the first half we couldn’t put the ball and third for UB. At the high on his distance runners in the Atlantic Ocean from a row boat,” said Cardinal coach Jack jump pit Buffalo’s Bill Regan throughout the season and was Kvancz. At the first half buzzer, UB was up by eight, 34-26. placed third. depending on them again to help. When it came to the 440-yard “We needed to sweep the ■ Roof cavM|$ The Cardinals cut the Buffalo lead in 4wo in the second half, but seven consecutive points by UB brought the feedback up to nine; midway through the period. Larry Jones was the prime ingredient in the comeback, as he was hot from outside, hitting nothing but net. The roof then caved in on Buffalo, as Catholic mounted their game winning comeback. They chopped seven points off the Buffalo lead iCH and then Cardinal Kevin Dziwulski tied the game at 58 apiece with -7:25 remaining. The Cheektowaga native scored 15 of his team high 22 points in Catholic’s second half rally. Once Catholic got hot and ran their fast break, we became very impatient and took poor shots,” stated Pellom. LEAVES BUFFALO THURSDAY MARCH 23rd AT 12 NOON The Cardinals took a four-point lead 68-64 with 2:46 left, on two RETURNS ON SUNDAY APRIL 2nd AT consecutive baskets by Dziwulski, putting them on top for good. 12 NOON FROM FORT LAUDERDALE Johnson brought the Bulls back within three 71-68, with less than 5:00 pm FROM DAYTONA BEACH a minute remaining. But it wasn’t enough as Catholic sealed the victory on a Stan Cooper stuff and two free throws with four seconds FOR INFORMATION RESERVATIONS CALL remaining by Mike McNally. AFTER 5:00 PM ONLY DEBBIE 8384182 “We were able to control the tempo in the final period. Along with better shooting, that won the game for us,” said Kvancz. The Cardinal BETWEEN 7:00 & 9:00 PM ONLY DENNIS 636-4142 head mentor praised the play of Buffalo’s Johnson, Pellom and Jones. “Johnson and Jones shot very well and Pellom was one of the best rebounders we’ve faced all season,” explained Kvancz. “That sure wasn’t a Division III team out there. They arc of Division I talent.” A chang» for the better. Hoopsters bow season finale, 77—74 r ' - 4 & - - - Greyhound Page twenty The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . . distances,” stated the UB mentor. “The distance men were strong but they did not sweep.” Next week UB faces Alfred in the Amherst Bubble. TUNMORE DATSUN 2677 Delaware Ave. 877 1500 10% off Service with Student ID. BILSCO Fiat —MG—Lancia —Jaguar 2301 Main Street 837 7951 10% Off all Service with Faculty-Staff-Student I D. PANTASTIK 10% Off r- All Stores with U.B. I.D. TADORA LEATHER GOODS ■uggage-Hand Bags-Travel Bat Attache Cases Etc. — boulevard mall 10% Off with U.B. I.D. HAIR SURGEON 2244 Niagara Falls Blvd 694 1451 20% Off First Cut with U.B. I.D- KATZ JEWELERS 3074 Bailey Ave. 832-1600 10% Off with U.B. I D. CITY OPTICAL 3086 Bailey Ave. 834-2078 10 Off with I D. NORTH BAILEY LIQUOR STORES % 3328 Bailey Ave. 832 4744 10% Off Cases of Wine MCDONALDS University Plaza or Sheridan Drive Niagara Falls Blvd. FREE SANDWICH ON *LL TAKE-OUTORDERS �Fencing Bulls beat rival BIT at Clark; record now 7 1 — by Robert Basil Staff Writ Spectrum The Fencing Bulls sliced their 16-1 I victory over their rival, Rochester long-time Institute of Technology (R1T), Saturday afternoon in ( lark Half With one regular season match left, the Bulls' record now stands at seven wins and one loss. way to a were clearly determined to win after they had ruined their perfect record by losing to an unheralded Utica last week. They duelled as if every jab could win a war and every missed parry might mean their head. The fencers Jon Solomon started the Bulls off with a quick 5-0 win over A1 Lesser, Finally having recovered from a bout with the flu, Solomon rarely missed the entire afternoon and only gave up two touches. match, his second In Solomon's opponent pierced his suit and cut his upper right thigh. Usually, the weapons slide off the resilient uniform, but, said Solomon, “he caught a fold in the material and it went clear through Smiled assistant coach (ilen Miller, “Any closer and it could have hurt a lot more!" " Coaches duel, too Throughout the match, RIT's coach and UB's director repeatedly exchanged harsh words concerning procedure and official calls. At one point, RIT nearly had to forfeit the matches of their star foiler because he was wearing attire, improper but Buffalo assistant coach Jules Goldstein agreed to relax the rules In the epee, UB's strongest event, Tim Rogers, recorded wins in his first two bouts, both of them going into overtime. Rogers Women’s Softball meeting March 4 The newly formed women's varsity softball team will hold an organizational meeting on Friday, March 3 at 4:30 pm. in the small gym of Clark Hall. All women interested in trying out for the team should attend. The team will play a 15 game schedule, including seven doubleheaders beginning April 7 against Genesee Community College The slate is dominated by local competition Niagara, Canisius, Erie Community College, Niagara Community College, Houghton, Gannon, Hilbert and Brockport Liz Cousins, who is presently guiding the women’s basketball team will coach the softball Royals Cousins is well qualified for the job she once played professional softball for the Buffalo Breskis of the International Women’s Professional Softball League. She plans to field a 20 member team She will only have three weeks to organize the team before the Spring break Coordinator of Women’s Athletics Betty Dimmick is optimistic about Buffalo’s newest intercollegiate sport “There’s a great deal of interest in softball [at this school),” she commented “We have seasoned players from the recreational leagues She expects this year to be a growing, developmental season for the sport — ” notorious for his exciting comeback wins and usually generates the most enthusiasm from the spectators, “I could have beat him |RIT's Bob Rustic] 5-0 if I kept my arm straighter,” said Rogers. “We had a lot of double touches which I could have avoided." UB’s sabre fencers started off by winning the first five of their six bouts. A sabre fencer, more than 19 foil or epee fencer, needs power in order to win. The primse example is UB’s Jim Greene, a senior “Jim really likes to whack his opponent,” commented Buffalo’s Rich Sherman. “By the time the bout is over, the other guy is really hurting.” Green explained why. “It has to be because of Brooklyn my background," he said. is Solomon’s clincher After jumping to a 12 to 5 lead, the Bulls began to slide, losing five of the next six bouts. Buffalo managed to hang on, though. The clincher belonged to Solomon Darting up and down the narrow fencing strip, Solomon scored with quick lunges that caught his opponent off guard. Describing the winning point, Solomon said, “He was keeping his weapon low so I raised my blade and drove over him. By the time he raised his sword, he was already dead.” With the win assured, the Bulls began to falter, dropping three straight in the sabre. In the final bout of the afternoon, Rogers lost to RIT’s captain, Jim Thibault. Thibault’s winning stab momentarily put Rogers out of commission as it stuck just underneath the face mask pricking the neck. Head Coach Tom Bremer commented, “We were really psyched for this one. We’re ready to take on Oswego again next week.” Earlier in the season. UB squeezed by Oswego, 1413. * BIG SUR 984 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo. New York 14222 (716) 881-2564 50% Off Frye Boots 20% Timberland Boots Warm and dry guaranteed to be waterproof. CLOSED BACK CLOGS 50%Off 984 Elmwood Ave — Finelli takes state swimming titles Senior George Finelli became the first Buffalo swimmer ever to win a New York State Championship, a$ he took first place in the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly at Colgate Friday and Saturday. Finelli’s time in the 100-yard race, 0:53.012, also set a state record. His two wins earned him berths in the NCAA Division 111 National Championships to be held March 16-18 at Grinnell, Iowa. Finelli, who hails from Blauvelt, New York, shaved his entire body (hair causes friction, which decreasea a swimmer’s speed), and those fractions of seconds made the difference. Finelli won both races by less than one-tenth of a second over his nearest competitor. “If there was any possibility that we would win,” said Buffalo coach Bill Sandord, “George would do it. He was really psyched for it. That was his goal and he did it.” Hairless wonder Finelli was seeded third after Friday's preliminaries in the 200-yard butterfly. The race was close all the way, and he just pulled it out at the end. In doing so, he beat last year’s champion and the state record holder. After the prelims of the 100 fly on Saturday, Finelli was seeded first. He got out to a fast start, but by the third (and final) turn, Jeff Cook of St. Lawrence had pulled ahead Finelli swam hard in the final lap to beat Cook at the touch. According to both Sanford and Finelli, the team spirit was very high “In both races, all you could hear were the Buffalo players shouting,” Sanford said. Even Sanford, a veteran' of 29 years of coaching swimming, got caught up in the emotion. “It was the biggest thrill in my career as a coach,” he said. previous Flu hurts Bulls As a team, Buffalo finished tenth out of the 18 teams that entered, as no individual other than Finelli finished higher than tenth. Buffalo’s 800-yard freestyle relay team of Finelli, Frank Buczek, Tim Nash and Jim Brenner set a school record with 7:42.6. Brenner, who was slowed by the flu, finished 15th and 13th in the 200 and 400-yard individual medley respectively. BOOT SALE - George Finelli, the New York State Champion in the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly. 3268 Main St. Jim Turner finished sixteenth in both the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke. “Turner swam awfully well,” Sanford said. Chuck Niles, who also was suffering from the flu, finished sixteenth in the 50-yard freestyle. Diver Mike Dorah finished twelfth in the one meter and three meter diving, and teammate Tony Frasca was thirteenth in the three meter diving. Doran (who qualified for the Nationals during the regular season) and Finelli will both spend the next three weeks preparing for the National Championships. Sanford has arranged a special diet, special practices and even special sleeping schedules for the two so that they will be as strong as possible for the championships. Finelli feels his best event at the Nationals will be the 100-yard butterfly. “I’ll have to swim in the 52’s to make the finals,” he said. “For the 200, I’ll have to drop two seconds to get into the finals. 1 feel more comfortable at 100.” A ONE'YEAR MBA? Yes, at Ohio University! Fully accredited by AACSB. To apply; 1. Write to me for application 2. Take the GMAT test on 3/18/78, Get admission ticket from “GMAT” ETS, Box 966, Princeton, NJ 08540 3. Have transcripts sent to me 4. Get 3 letters of recommendation en route to me: James Lee, MBA Director, CBA, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. \ For more information call collect 614/594-5446. Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-one �Jfc r * -C . Vfc'* » i,' Cfc'.TF «i 't .jjj..-’ i, S.A. Speakers Bureau has RESCHEDULED FRANKLYN AJAYE o V, . Page twenty-two The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 March 1978 . . �CLASSIFIED 835-3845, Flick 873-2389 sweet. ROOMMATE WANTED OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: own room, beautiful N. Buffalo apartment, 836-6789, 632-4448. p.m. ROOM AVAILABLE 3 sunny In ’ Birthday” to TWO WOMEN needed share six-bedroom house near Delaware Park and Main. Co-op, eat veggies together. plus 8S0 with six people. Call 837-9492. AD INFORMATION "Revenge Is BEWARE! "Happy Lenny’s Love, Prude. SANDY 1 SKIS sharpened & hot waxed, $5.00 Call Jon 636-4154. experienced, INTERIOR painting guaranteed work, low rates, free estimate. Frank 834-4112. — 838-4029. E.M. person, or send a legible copy, of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. ROOMMATE house. FIG: Happy birthday. I hope 19 year old figs don’t go stale. Have a great day. ’’All my loving.” Danish. 1970 WANTED COUNSELORS, GROUP LEADERS, Including pool SPECIALTY ALL golf, tennis. A4C, (WSI), coed summer gymnastics . . Groat weekends, camp. 691-3789 evenings, Camp Lennl Lon-A Po. . SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falls female, part-time weekend & full time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852 1760, Equal Oppor. Empty Male George, APARTMENT REFRIGERATORS, washers, dryers, matresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five story warehouse between Auburn and ranges, Call BUI Lafayette. IN Epolito, LOST & FOUND LOST: small box outside record co-op. Contents needed desperately to pay off of debt. Please call part heavy 636-4521. APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 6 Main St. Campus, $140 885-3020, 675-2463. + 1969, excellent condition, VW BUG includes two extra studded snow tires 674-7557 after 7. with rims. QUIET kitchen, in ROOM private 833-0843. share miles from -security. , private entrance, w/d MSC APARTMENT WANTED DEAR Happy, happy “RALPH,” Hope all your dreams come true. Love, Elena. Birthday! RIDE BOARD MOONBOOTS, let’s of exotic pie. RIDE NEEDED to LI—NYC 3/2 3/3. Steve, 836-2520. or RIDE NEEDED TO 3/2/78 call 832-6822. on N.V. City still needs staff members. You're invited to enchanting most student join the organization on campus. Come on, slice of life. Every type up a department can use people. Shake it up Squire get popped. 355 and to : Europe, • — Ca. 94704. Berkeley, THE NEWMAN persons to interested reflection and prayer Meet Scripture. from 12:45-1:00, Friday a nite Wednesday ladles. drinks 10:30 men; $5.00 $3.00 your In today’s SA elections. your chance to make a change. It’s TYPING DONE In my do home, specializing In dissertations and thesis. 835-7070. Toun Present* ' COLLEGE SPRING BREAK IN • FREE BEER • Scheduled Food and Rest Stops enroute to Daytona *1 69 00 • * Welcome & Beach Motel Complex or Travelodge on the Strip. Farewell Parties with plenty of FREE BEER Optional Features Include: Walt Disney World Tour, Deep Sea Fidiing, Kitchenettes, and more. Services of the Beachcomber Tour Staff Price does not include additional 10% for tax. gratuities & service for • * CONTACT: John Patti 636-4689 or Blessing 636-4690 Red Jacket Quad f the above — I — B 317-318 Beachcomber Tours. Inc .[k (716) 632-3723 Please Agonltor W.N.Y. Motor Unotl.C-C. MC»12024 vote. 10besawOQGBHBDQI ■■■BOOiHBIBIBHHDI P TYPIST will In my home. Call 634-4189. EXPERIENCED Also; Daytona Beach & f ort Lauderdale Jet Tour from $245.00 ALL TOURS INCLUDE: Oceanfront Accommodations for Eight Days. Seven Nights at the every the beer, wine and mix can hold. Starts belly p.m. Broadway Joes Bar. All 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko Printing 8> Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. • with readings Thursday and Squire 264. DROWN MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. No job too big or too small. Experienced. 837-4691. BUS TOUR 3/24 thru 4/2 R/T Motor Coach Tour * AND — DAYTON4 BE4CH Invites time of Welcome. — / '//1\\ ENJOY 'Ramada Inn/Silver CENTER $.60/pg. Call Debbie at TYPING 636-2976 (days); 631-5478 (evening). L«RID4 S America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$ 1200 monthly, expenses paid Write; sightseeing. Free Information BMP Co.. Box 4490, Dept. Nl — typing v\\ I JOBS Summer/year-round. one — Spectrum The stop after Meeting, Mar. 2, GEOGRAPHERS 4:00 In Conference Room of Fronczak for Info, call Barb 832-1149. PERSONAL INCREDIBLE* not piece — RIDE WANTED HOME spring vacation? Put a classified In The Spectrum. $1.50/10 words. 9 a.m.—5 p.m., 355 Squire Hall. VOTE: 2 or 3 bedrooms, clean, w/d MSC. reasonable! Dave anything Rent: — ROOMMATE WANTED own bedroom available now, 19 Merrlmac, 50+. call 838-3778. DRINK home beautiful area , OVERSEAS LOST blue and yellow ski jacket on 2nd floor of Wilkeson on 2/22. Reward. 636-5589 or 319 Wilkeson. — TWO ENDTABLES, one coffee table, one rug (7x17 ft.), four chairs and kitchen table. Cfll 839-5883 after 5 881-3200. mechanical Nove, 1970 excellent condition, new clutch, brakes, six good tires, FM radio, *325, 837-6720. or JAPAN! Teach English conversation, no experience, degree or Japanese required. Send long, stamped, for deatils. self-addressed envelope Japan 171,411 W. Center, Centralia, Wa. 98531. WORK Bronco; P.T.O. Winch items, excellent condition met 634-1135. many PERSON to clean apartment and'Iron 6 hours weekly. 839-1956; 688-8997. area. Ford to + MISCELLANEOUS Who said you SUSAN, CINDY. PIN! can’t go for aero with seven spades? Anyone who would ioln a club allowing them to be a member. Fargo Spades Champ? Gall. DEAR S.A.', as an artist cherishes the beauty In nature, I cherish you. Love, INDIVIDUAL wtiy *.08/copy. PHOTOCOPYING 9 Monday-Frlday. p.m., a.m.-5 The Squire. Spectrum, 355 bedroom, furnished, coed apt. walking distance from MSC $66.66 Including, apartment In Delaware Park evenings. 885-0314. $87 century, TKE is having a party Saturday nlto at Broadway Joes. More Saturday's Spectrum. details In PARTY!! (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words. $.10 each additional word ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in large WANTED for Washer, w/d to MSC, 834-3078. THE QUESTION of the is SB good looking. GENERAL ELECTIONS Positions Voting on: President Treasurer Director of Student Activities Executive V.P V.P. for Sub Board I Director of Academic Affairs Director of Student Affairs SASU Representatives Voting Places and Times Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Squire Hall (Center Lounge) 9 am Diefendorf (Center Area) 10 am Goodyear (Cafeteria) 12 am Student Club Porter (Ellicottessian) Lehman (Desk) 10 am Norton (Cafeteria) 12 am 10 am 9 am - - - - - - - 9 pm 4 pm 6 pm 7 pm 8 pm 4 pm 3 pm ALL undergraduates are urged to vote! — a mnmrnM Wednesday, 1 Marc hi978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-three �What’s Happening on Main Street Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices wilt appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. proofs are back (finally) and can be picked iip in room 307 Squire Hall on Mondays and Wednesdays from 12 noon—2 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 noon—4 p.m. This includes all sitting numbers from. 1501 on. Also, several people have not yet picked up proofs from last semester please come in during the above hours to get them or call 831-5563 and we will try to make other arrangements to get them to you. Buffalonian/Senior - Portrait orders placed up through Feb. 18 should be in by March 15. Watch "Backpage" for announcements. Apologies are extended for the delay, which was caused by early deadlines for the Yearbook and the need to keep negatives available to produce, black-and-whites for It. Office of Admissions A Records ID cards: There will be no validation of current IDs. New cards will be issued in 161 Harriman according to the following; DUE Seniors Mar. 20, 12-8 p.m.; DUE Juniors Mar. 21,1$-8 p.m.; DUE Sophomores Mar'. 22, 12-8 p.m.; DUE Freshmen Mar. 23, 12—8 p.m.; all students Mar. 24, 12-8 p.m. MFC, graduate and professional students can secure their IDs anytime in the above schedule. - - - Wednesday, ARI will hold a meeting for all stuaff and all thdse interested in Joining today it 8 p.m. in 344 Squire. We need March 1 Mpther’s Day” (1963) and-"You’re Nobody ’ll! Somebody Loves You".(1964) will begin at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. History Dept. Music: Music Dept. & Center for the Creative & Performing Arts will present a recital featuring Weronlka Knittel, violin and Krzysztof Knittel, piano at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Theater: Women’s Theater Collective presents “Behind the Mirror” and “Some Enchanted Evening" displaying mime and dramatizations at 8 p.m. in the Harriman Studio Library. General admission $3, $1.50 students. UUAB Coffeehouse: Mike Sheffield performs works of )T and The Beatles at noon in Haas Lounge. Free. Music: Brown Bag Luncheon features the UB Opera Group under the direction of Muriel Wolf, playing selections of Gilbert & Sullivan, at noon In 335 Hayes. Sponsored by Films: "Happy help to plan our next issue. Browsing Llbrary/Music Room is open Mon—Thurs from 9 a.m.—7 p.m. and on Fri. until 5 p.m. Stop by and relax. Chabad Join the growing crowd who come to the Felafel King, tonight from 5- 8 p.m. at 2501 N. Forest Road. Sigma Pi is looking for young men interested in forming a strong, new type of fraternity. If interested call Sam or Mike at 6-5551. Cross-Country Club is planning a trip to Alpine Recreation Center on Saturday. For Info stop by 729 Clement. SA Academic Task Force will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in 332 Squire. SAED. Dance: Morris Dancing (English Folk Dancing) is being held from 8-10 p.m. in 337 Squire. Everyone welcome. Film: “What Man Shall See and Not See Death” will be presented with discussion session on Death and Dying from 7-9 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. ’ Department of Modern Languages A Literature A slide presentation and information meeting concerning the summer program In Salamance, Spain will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 930 Clemens and next Wed. at 3 p.m. In Bacon 116E at SUCB. Program directors and students who have participated wilt be present. Thursday, March 2 - >- UnderamdikiatV Psychology Association is sponsoring a brief talk by psychology professors in their respective fields, clinical, cognitive, developmental and physiological. The talk wifi be followed by a wine and cheese party with live acoustical music. This will be. held in the Fillmore Room tonight at 7 p.m. All students and faculty invited. (dependents Awareness Day committee will hold a meeting today at 7 p.m. in 10 Capen. Attendance required. Contact Independents Persons from NYPIRG, The Spectrum, PT, Architectural Department, Independents, GLS and any other Interested parties are asked to participate in an organizational meeting on Fri. at 7 p.m. in 10 Capen. For info call Wanda at 6-5312. Nursing Students Orientation for sophomores: There Is a letter concerning orientation for your junior year at 111 Cary Flail. It is essential that you pick up this letter. Nanci 6-5515 for info. Chess Club will meet tomorrow af 7:30 p.m. in 244 Squire Everyone welcome. Sets provided. Film: "trick Baby” will be shown at 1 p.m. in 146 Dlefendorf. Sponsored by American Studies. UUAB Film: "We All Loved Each Other So Much’’ will be shown at 4, 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Theater: Women’s Theater Collective presents two productions. See above listing. Film: ‘The Crime of M. Lange” will be screened at 5 p.m. in 150 Fargo and at 8:15 p.m. in 5 Acheson. IRC Film: “Dr. Zhivago" will be shown at 9 p.m. in the Clement Main Lounge. Free to feepayers, 50 cents to UB Veterans Association Veterans currently enrolled at UB and who are receiving benefits are eligible for free tutoring. For more info, contact 4607 or come to 210 Townsend. LU others. What’s Happening on the Amherst Campus Sports Information Wednesday, March 1 New Musical Theater Troupe Anyone interested in playing piano for a new musical revue, please contact Barry at 2398 Friday: Wrestling at the NCAA Division III Championships, as soon as passible. Saturday: Wrestling at the NCAA Championships, in Wheaton, Illinois. in Wheaton, Illinois. Division IN Film: "Dr. Zhivago” will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in the '■’Dewey Lounge at Governors. Sponsored by IRC. Free few feepayers, 50 cents for others. — IRCB Any student who was forced to pay extra money for a group-10 Christmas flight should contact 104 Frago at • v 6-2497 for a refund. . Division of Student Affairs Call Action Line 6-2344 for an up-to-date recording of the Activities Calendar. We publicize films, coffeehouses, symposiums, lectures and workshops. The tape can be heard after 9 p.m. daily and on weekends. Division of Student Affairs Call Action Line 6-2344 or stop by 167 MFAC if you wish to place an announcement on our dictaphone recording at least two days before the event. Graduate Student Association is in need of new executive for elections held Mar. 22. Anyone interested in running is urged to contact 6-2960. office -n o 3 ECKANKAR International Society will be holding an information table tomorrow from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in Squire Center Lounge, UB Waterski Club will bold a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. and tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 262 Squire. Interested skiers may still join. Members please bring in $2 fee and candy money. jjf - •'■.! y .. - , <•. _ .,<-,'_J v r | Ww -; Social Gerontology Club will hold their first meeting to meet fellow majors, tomorrow at 9 p.m. in 306 Porter. T»u Kappa Epsilon will be having a smoker tonight at 8:30 p.iri. in the ninth floor Richmond Lounge. All members must attend." / : ’“V CAC Bridge volunteers needed to write letters and visit inmates it Attic*. Please call 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. PSST Time Management for Student Success will be the topic covered tomorrow from 4-6 p.m. in 232 Squire in the series sponsored by the DSA Program Office. Undergraduate Biology Association would like to organize a graduation banquet for seniors. Come to the meeting today at 3 p.m. in Capen 10. Contact Sharon at 838-6255. Sexuality Education Center For info, counseling, medical care regarding birth control and pregnancy, contact 356 Squire or call 5502. On Amherst, contact 1150 Porter. POOER/SA/UUAB/DSA Join In the fun and learn all the latin dances. Professional instruction by Cylvl will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room today. Register is 223 Squire or 106 Norton. Alpha Lambda Delta Win valuable prizes at ALD’s Monto Carlo Nile, Friday from 9 p.m.-l a.m. in the Fillmore m Room. Everyone welcome. —Kathlxn Qallaghar � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-03-01 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 61. It should be No. 60. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n60_19780301 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n60] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a366af0a16a3713734eb08e3e3f22ef7.pdf ad3daa499e2445b4fd6bcf5b767b01a9 PDF Text Text The sordid economics behind Psych Dept, ills its report to the American Psychology to grant accreditation until the and has refused Association Administration here makes certain commitments to solve the currently by Brad Bermudez Campus Editor withholding Department’s facility problems. At a meeting between Psychology Chairman Kenneth Levy and Administration officials on February 4, it was decided that a tentative move to Parker Hall, with 30,000 square feet of space earmarked for the Department, was unfeasible for this or next year due to a lack of Figures compiled by the Graduate Psychology Department (GPA) show that the University’s bill for keeping the troubled Psychology Department at isolated quarters on the Ridge Lea Campus will outrun the cost of shifting the Department to Parker Hall. The GPA estimates that over a .five-year period, the now which would have ensured the highly abandoned move to Parker would cost r»t»d Clinical Psychology program’s accreditation $230,000 less than what the University will spend to upgrade inadequate facilities at Ridge Lea. With Clinical Psych’s accreditation still in doubt, the GPA fears that a national grant, totalling $400,000 money for renovation. - - Limited funding granted Limited funding from the SUNY at Buffalo supplemental budget request for revitalization of the Ridge Lea campus was granted by University Vice President Albert Somit and the Administration as an alternative to the Parker move. Following subsequent departmental discussions and an angry letter from Levy to the Administration, Levy and some faculty members requested approximately $100,000 from the supplemental budget for Ridge Lea revitalization and an additional $30-50,000 for the planning of a still possible Parker renovation. According to University President Ketter, Albany’s bureaucratic delays would mean an 18-month lag between the planning stage and the start of renovation, making the move by the Fall of 1978 over five years, will also be jeopardized because of the Ketter Administration’s decision not to rennovate Parker Hall and make it the permanent home of the Department. The GPA, an organization of Psychology grad students, is organizing an intensive information gathering and letter writing campaign opposing the Administration’s decision. The organization is urging faculty members, graduate and undergraduate students and community residents to write letters to State Legislators and SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton expressing their concern for the Department’s plight. An accrediting team, which evaluated the Department last Fall, is VOTE SA elections in March 1-3 VoJ. 28, No. 60 —continued on page 2— The SpECT^UM State University of New York —Million Kenneth Levy, Chari man of the Psychology Dept Pg. Chewing gum boom Pg. 11 Monday, at Buffalo 3 Pg. 6 Steel forum SA endorsements 27 February 1978 Candidatesforum: chaotic and sparsely attended by Brad Bermudez Campus editor At a sparsely attended and chaotic Student Association (SA) forum in Haas Lounge on Friday, four candidates for SA President and one unscheduled independent for Executive Vice President aired their opinions of student government and the University environment. Amid the din of a non-attentive audience, independent candidate for Vice Presiden, Paul Friedman, demanded a right to “Four candidates will speak today,” Fiiedman declared. “We-ow’t have four people dictate the wishes of the 200 here.” After Wing granted the right to present his views, Friedman outlined thirteen proposals as a platform. He called for an open admissions policy, no tuition fees, a halt to all wasteful Amherst construction, and a return of all undergraduate classes to the Main Street Campus, a moratorium on the repayment of student loans, preservation of the present four course load, opposition to the arming of University Police, and opposition to the K.u Klux speak. Klan. Friedman said, “We must use SA as a unifying organisation and work for mass demonstrations. A strong statewide movement is needed to go to Albany as often as necessary to force the state Legislators into action.” LOOKING FOR MR. GOOD PRESIDENT: The four candidates for Student Association (SA) President, Bob Sinkewicz (top left), Gary Maier (top right). Bob Daniels (bottom left) and Richard Mott (bottom Tight) gathered in Haas Lounge Friday for an open debate. Although students appeared ■ cool to the election, many issues were hotly contested. See The Spectrum endorsements on the editorial pages of this issue. Coalition needed The Party candidate for President, Richard Mott, followed the boisterous Friedman presenting his party’s platform in a hesitant tone. “SA candidates in the past have brought up problems but have rarely come up with proposals to solve them,” he said. Mott believes there is a power crisis among the students. “What power wo do have isn’t used effectively,” he said. “There is much student apathy and little administrative continuity.” He added that SA has in the past been ineffective in dealing with the Amherst construction problem because of its cencentration on individual Legislators, rather than on the Legislature as a whole. Because it is election year, we have the opportunity to have a broad, effective campaign to obtain construction funding. We must get a coalition of the media, local banks, and students to put pressure on Carey,” Mott said. The Epic Party candidate for President. Bob Sinkewicz, opened with a dismal view of the University. “This school sucks,” he observed. “The Administration is close .minded and the Faculty Senate doesn’t think students exist. We must unify all students before we can take any action.” Sinkewicz outlined issues that affect all students. “Food Faculty-Student Association (FSA) has a monopoly on food service with no student input. We need student unionization, we need another campus publication, we have a critical library situation. 1 am willing to get student input and make changes.” —Jenson Grateful dead Gary Maier running bn the Scarlet Begonia ticket, took a similar dim view of academic life here. “The University is in a chaotic condition: the quality has gone down and there is no unification of the student body. The best way to get students together is to get them to vote.” Maier suggested the retention of the four course load, was in favor of having an outdoor concert featuring the Grateful Dead, and called for a campus television station. Robert Daniels of the JFK party stated, “Look at what you can do for the University not what the University can do for you.” Although JFK has no reported platform at this time, Daniels presented the focus of the party. “We must let the Administration know we’re not high school students any more. The students must get together and work to get construction funds for Amherst. We must try to get input from all of the State Universities.” Following the presentation of party platforms, the floor was opened to discussion. A question was raised several students the by concerning abolishment of the University Day Care Center in 1974. The Administration refused to fund the center after Sub-Board could no longer pay its share of the operating costs. A campaign was launched by day care workers, resulting in a hasty agreement by the Administration to provide funding not only for the operation of the center but also for enlargement. The Administration reneged on its agreement according to Michael Pierce, when it closed the center in May of 1975. In name only “Will the next student government force the Administration to keep its agreement to fund the day care center,” Pierce asked any of the candidates. Sinkewicz responded, “I don’t have the facts, but I’ll do all that I can. 1 like to see that kind of desire.” Another question was posed to Sinkewicz in reference to his abstention on a vote recommending the abolishment of the Gym requirement. “How can we know where you stand on the issues?” asked one irate student. Sinkewicz replied, “1 abstained because I feel students shouldn’t be forced to take a gym class but at the same time we needed the requirement for construction purposes. The students must be informed about the issues and to do that I’m willing to have forums and go to the students door to door.” One heated issue that emerged from the forum was FSA profits. Friedman called for the transfer of power from FSA to the workers and students. “Workers at Food Service are being explointed. FSA is non-profit in name only; there are people who have been working for there for 17 years earning only $3.00 an hour and their prices are ridiculous,” said Friedman. Mott argued that students already have a hand in FSA decisions. “The FSA advisory committee is made up of eleven members, including four undergraduates, one graduate, and uni**-MFC member. The students therefore have a majority in - FSA decisions.” Friedman responded, “The students on that committee can’t go to the meetings where the decisions are made. They are a committee but they don’t make the decisions.” He reiterated that solution is not to abolish FSA, but to transfer its power to the students and workers. �Candidate* forum tonight DIVERSITY There will be a Student Association candidates forum in Porter Cafeteria at 9 p.m. tonight. All students are invited and urged to bring with them questions for the candidates. by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor Psych... —continued from page 1 Alright you fuckin’ animals, today’s column is about the venerable Bruce I. Drucker. Some may not recognize the name. but the patented introductory phralp should jar the memories of many a student. If this doesn’t work, try analyzing the accompanying photo. And if this fails, perhaps the alias of “Lumpa” will do the trick. If by mere chance you are of the select few who Rave neither seen nor heard of this charismatic figure, one is advised to read on with the expectation of heading out to the Amherst Campus this weekend to catch an IRC flick. Upon arriving, you will be welcomed tp the Lumpa Comedy Show, which precedes each movie. Drucker who is affectionately called Lumpa by xthouSnds of stud£g,ts is a comedian at heart, but underneath his obvious brash exterior exists a serious individual who embodies the qualities many have tried to emulate. Terming Drucker a workaholic b a gross understatement. He thrives under pressure and a tedious workload. Those who are familiar with his act knew him only by the name Lumpa and the Bruoe I. 'Lumps' Drucker humor he emits. With this in mind, the paramount questions appears to housed on the eleventh floor of the Tower facility. Today, this be. Who is Bmce Drucker? erstwhile Main Street dormitory is the home of the Health- Science What me Lumpa? The 23-year-old Drucker who Library. But when Bruce arrived, hails from Brooklyn, New York, ■Towel was the home of all the he said. “We had a pretty Will culminate an illustrious rejects,” seven-year hiatus in Buffalo, when insane floor, and I was a maniac he graduates in' May from this when I first came here. I was * v non-stable.”* University’s Law School. retrospect, Buffalo been In has Tower -gave Bruce his good to Bruce. With a gleam in his indoctrination to college life. A eyes, he fondly recounted the c o rpulant freshman, his experiences which have shaped his suitemates chided him about his personality since he first set foot rotund figure and termed him on Buffalo soil. “Lump ’a Shit.” In no uncertain A 16-year-old freshman, he was terms, he voiced his opposition to — impossible. An accurate planning date is difficult to ascertain at this time. In order to obtain planning money, the Administration must determine specific justifications for the use of space in Parker. The Administration presently does not have a staff to study this problem, according to Levy. “No one was very concerned with the money at first,” he said. “They just told us to go ahead and determine what we needed and worry about the money later.” He suggested that a communication problem within the Administration probably caused the Parker move to fall apart. “Those responsible for the renovation planning apparently didn't make Somit aware of the problems of time and money,” he said. —Coker phrasiology, such and nickname was shortened Lumpa the to Because his suitemates ran the IRC movies on campus, Bruce was hired to clean up the cafeteria at arranging the chairs like a theater, well fuck you. Now you’re going to sit at the tables!’” Garbage man At the time, no one. foresaw Drucker’s candid comment would lead to a weekly badgering of movie-going students. But nonetheless, his forum for ppen that —continued on page 10— Reconstructing Ridge Lea With the move to Parker, the emphasis of the Administration’s efforts is now to make life more bearable at Ridge Lea, according to Levy. ,Somjt has been given the responsibility of coordinating the infusion of resources into the Ridge Lea campus, which has been evacuated by almost all of its former residents. Levy composed a list outlining the necessary improvements for revitalization of Ridge Lea which became the basis of subsequent meetings with the Director of Libraries Saktidas Roy and the Vice President of Facilities and Planning John Telfer. Levy requestfed an enhancement of bus service between campuses, the construction of a library, the establishment of adequate food facilities, the construction of lounge and recreational areas, increased classroom space, increased clinical and research space, assurance of replacement faculty and graduate student lines, capital expenditure budgets for the acquisition of research equipment, and the maintenance of an adequate secretarial staff. Levy expressed concern that the $100,000 may not cover all of the proposals. “For instance,” Levy said, “for the amount of money we’re asking for the, revitalization, we’re not sure there will be enough for a library. There are no provisions in the budget for staff lines which means the libraries may have to cut back on their services by transferring some of their staff.” The Office of Facilities Planning addressed a number of Levy’s proposals and offered several solutions. Facilities Planning is calling for the conversion of a former cafeteria with about 6000 square feet to a library; the establishment of a recreational area and refreshment stand; and the construction of a cafeteria and lounge in one of the buildings. “This building would become in essence, a student union,” Levy said. Other departments moving? In response to other proposals. Facilities and Planning may request the relocation of some of the other Ridge Lea units to provide more classroom space and additional space for the animal research unit. The granting of these proposals now hinges on the State Legislature’s approval of the supplemental budget. Levy said that if the budget is not approved, it may be possible to squeeze money out of the University Operating Budget. No specific contingency plans have been drawn up yet in case the budget is not approved. In an information packet distributed to all Psychology faculty members, the GPA presented rennovation and rental figures, facts about the Clinical program, a list of letter campaign targets, a model letter to Chancellor,Wharton, and a list of possible consequences of continued residence at Ridge Lea. A student and faculty “wish list” is also being circulated. GPA member Eric Gaplerud said, “We assembled the necessary information before organizing the campaign because it’s important to go put informed as well as angry.” Parker cheaper The GPA has organized a campaign on the basis that a move to Parker would be more economically desirable than continued rental and revitalization of Ridge Lea. Furthermore, GPA members doubt that the State will continue to pay for the rental of Ridge Lea. According to figures gathered by the GPA, the rental cost of Ridge Lea is $91,000, To retain the present facilities, it*would require that $400,000 be spent over the next four years. Coupled with rental expenses is the funding for bus service. The GPA determined that $119,500 per year is spent on hus service, amounting to a foully ear total of $480,000 and a consummate cost of $881),000 to refurbish Ridge Lea. In comparison, the estimated cost of Parker renovation is $250,000 without animal facilities and $650,bOO mcWding’an Snifhal . ■ unit. 0 ':>. ■..>■>* v The~Clinical program curfently receives a yearly grant from the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) of $80,000 which supports 14 graduate students. The GPA contends that a loss of accreditation would throw this grant into serious jeopardyr The GPA report outlined several consequences of continued residence at Ridge Lea with the present facilities including a lowering of student and faculty morale, limited research subjects, a possible decline in undergraduate majors, and the isolation of faculty and graduate students from the other Social Sciences. As a final blow, the report labeled the retention of the Ridge Lea campus “administrative and financial insanity” and called for a unified effort by students, faculty and the community to plea for the Department’s » - - ; , ,. .. ■ cause. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-Med, pre-Dent, pre-Vet, pre-Ost, and pre—Pod honor society will be having an important meeting today, February 27 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss elections, scholarships, the convention, and the upcoming tour of the hospital. �—Pace The eight panelists in a steel forum held Friday night in Moot Court Imports predicted to drop and continue dropping Unemployed steel worker Jerry Coopenmith speaks Jobs stolen by automation, displacement and overtime Forum presents steel industry from all sides ten men calling by Joel DiMarco Staff Writer Spectrum — Participants in a steel forum hel d last Friday came to'the conclusion that this area’s steel industry problems are merely part of a serious global problem. On one particular point, Fred Lamesch of the American Institute for Imported Steel reported that European steel mills have become increasingly unprofitable, forcing layoffs. He further stated that the Federal government’s new ‘/‘Solomon Plan” would result in a sharp drop in steel imports on the Gulf coast, “an even sharper drop on the East coast and a virtual embargo on the Great Lakes.” Lamesch and another panelist. Charles Butler of the Japanese Steel Information Center, denied that foreign steel is being “dumped” on the U.S. Butler stated that Japanese steel corporations, often accused of dumping, sell their product at a cheaper price in this country because it can be manufactured at $100 per ton cheaper than in the U.S. Dumping is the practice of selling products below cost for a period of time in an effort to steal business away from competitors. It is illegal in this country and in most others. Butler pointed out that, last year, ten thousand Japanese steel workers were laid-off indefinitely and for years after World War II the U.S. had enjoyed a virtual monopoly on steel production because most other steel plants had been bombed. Since then, other countries have built much more efficient plants while U.S. plants have not been comparably improved. Shouting match predicted that steel imports would drop month “due to the expiration of old contracts” with foreign steel producers. He further remarked that steel imports would continue to drop until finally his “virtual embargo” prediction would come true. At this point, Lamesch was interrupted by a group of Lamesch sharply explained themselves the National United Workers Organization and chanting “our lives not their profits; fight for every job.” The group claimed to represent workers laid-off from Bethlehem Steel’s Lackawanna plant and engaged in a brief shouting match with the forum’s moderator, Assistant Professor Bahl Batt of this University’s School of Management. Finally, one of the men, tentatively identified as Jerry Coopersmith, was permitted to address the forum. “Workers are being used by the steel companies to increase their profits . , . jobs are being stolen by automation, job displacement and the forcing of employed workers to work overtime instead of employing more workers.” After this speech, the group left Moot Courtroom chanting again. Afterwards, Lamesch continued saying, “These artificially high prices that the Solomon Plan will enforce will have a much greater widespread inflationary affect than the Carter Administration realizes. Developing nations will be particularly hard hit.” next Free ride Lamesch’s comments were refuted out of hand by James Collins of the American Iron and Steel Institute who called the plan “too lenient” on the Japanese and claimed, “the Europeans are getting a free ride.” The exact mechanism of the Solomon Plan was explained by Michael Gadbaw of the U.S. Treasury. Gadbaw is the attorney responsible for monitoring the inflow of steel into the U.S. He cited statistics that showed while consumption of steel increased to a record high last year, “domestic production decreased by 4 million tons. The result has been the closing of, or cutbacks at, 16 plants causing overt economic hardship in the states where these plants are located.” “The so-called Solomon Plan includes funds to aid in plant modernization, in relocation of people living in steel plant dependent areas and in trade adjustment assistance,” Gadbaw. But the most important and controversial part of the Solomon Plan is the trigger price below American market prices. The price is then compared with the cost of the steel’s production to ensure that no steel is being dumped in this country. ‘Capital poor’ John Phelan, representing Sen. Jacob Javits, charged that the American steel companies had not been spending enough on ressarch and development and urged them to do so as soon as possible. Collins retorted that “the industry is capital poor,” and argued the money is not available to modernize plants to include such modem steel processes as the basic oxygen process and the continuous casting. Such processes are common in Japan but fairly rare here. A speech by Rep. Henry Nowak was read by his assistant, James Schmidt. In this speech, Nowak asked that the loss of jobs be considered the most serious problem. He also told of a bill now pending in Congress designed to protect American manufacturers of TV sets, textiles, and shoes, industries also hurt by foreign imports. on In a related matter, a keynote speaker at a conference the future of Buffalo’s waterfront said, ‘The comparative advantage that Buffalo once enjoyed in the production of steel is now gone.” The speaker. Regional Research Institute of West Virginia official William Miernyk, was addressing a capacity audience at the Statler Hilton Hotel the same Friday evening. He further remarked, “Even a concentrated effort to reindustrialize an area that has lost its industrial base cannot succeed if the area is basically not economically sound.” Miernyk believed that other forms of waterfront revitalization, such as those tried successfully in cities like Baltimore and Toronto, should be tried. Miernyk did stress the importance of cooperation on the part of the community, industry and government The Independents: Handicapped band together by Charles Ha viland Spectrum Staff Writer Emotions ran high and spirits peaked Wednesday in Capen Hall as 350 handicapped students convened for a meeting of the ne wly-orga nized Student group, Association The' Independents. President Wanda Miller presided over the meeting covered topics such as Handicapped Awareness Day, the inaccessibility of Squire Hall, and Association for the Blind, to set up displays on campus to help-the Section 504 of the Rehabilitation the plight of the handicapped. The series of events will conclude with a Silver Wheels basketball game, with its participants playing in wheelchairs. which Act of 1973. April 13 and 14 have been set aside as Handicapped Awareness Days at this University. The project tentatively includes invitations to area institutions such as the Western New York student community understand One example of handicapped segregation is the inaccessibility of Squire Hall on the Main Street student campus. Squire, the union, is full of barriers which present many of the handicapped from participating in social and programmed events held there. The complaints delivered at the meeting 1) include: The Cafeterias. The cafeterias themselves are accessible, but meals are not. Turnstiles prevent occupants of wheelchairs from 2) serving themselves. Squire Conference Theater is itself accessible, but a handicapped person cannot obtain tickets for a show as the box office window is too high. The line-forming rope prevents those in , wheelchairs direct access. 3) Undergraduate Advisement on the second floor of Squire Hall is not available. The handicapped are referred to Goodyear Hall, where access is easier. Some of the Independents felt they were the victims of unnecessary segregation. Squire Hall pretents this type of barrier to the handicapped Forced to enter the building through a garbage pit -Pauly Cant's even get inside One student pointed out that railings Squire’s on exterior staircases did not extend sufficiently beyond the stairs to mefet her needs. She lost her balance on the last step which prevented her from going any further./ Asked if the interior railings suited her, she replied, “How should 1 know? I can’t even get into the building. If I could, maybe 1 could tell you.” For the individual in the wheelchair, the most accessible way into Squire Hall is through the same door by which the building’s garbage sits waiting to be collected. “Even then, there are eight or nine steps and I still have to put up with the stinking garbage,” stated Enc Dahmen, a graduate student here. It takes time for a proxy (one who assists) an maneuver occupied wheelchair up the stairs. Other students sharing Dahmen’s to handicap agree that being subjected to the garbage odor is very unpleasant. “It’s as if the ordinary citizen had to climb over a six-foot wall every time he had to cross a street,’’ Miller related, referring to the barriers into Squire. “There are little things inside the building that certainly need changing,” added Howie Tarnoff, Editor of the Independent’s Observer , “but the main and most important thing is making the front door accessible to all. No one wants to enter the building garbage pit.” through a Make accessible or renovate! Section 504 of the1973 Rehabilitation Act of officially took effect on June 3, 1977 giving the University until on-campus 1980 to make buildings accessible to all handicapped persons. Programs and activities can be accessible in two ways. Existing programs may be moved out of inaccessible structures and into accessible buildings. The other alternative is renovation to accommodate the handicapped. A report released by the University on November 14, 1977 stated that “through its Office of Facilities Planning (SUNYAB) is currently meeting and will continue to meet the requirements of Section 504 made of the Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973 for the development of programs to make its facilities accessible to the handicapped.” The report includes a list of existing University units devoted to the of integration the handicapped with the rest of the University. They are: Office of Services for the Handicapped (OSH); Planning Office (OFF); of Facilities of Office Affirmative Action (OAA) and the Office of Environmental Health and Safety (OEHS). Monday, 27 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �Homeward bound Career seminars Destination: New York City Editor's note: With Spring break just around the announced flights available to New York. They go comer. The Spectrum assigned its own Cari Weiss to on sale this evening for $75; flights to Islip are $85. capture the Buffalo to New York travel scene. Not realiaMe Here is her report. AM unbooked airline seats change, from whatever status they were, to Coach approximately a by Cari Weiss week before the flight. Coach fare is $47 one way. If Spectrum Staff Writer you've decided to fly, you can always get a first-class Everywhere you look, ride-wanted signs litter ticket, which can turn into a very expensive venture, die walls of the University. One destination appears especially if you don’t have rides to or from the airport. over and over New York City or vicinity. Since demand exceeds supply, some students do Often people don’t show up for or just miss not find a ride home and must resort to alternative their flights and if you’re at the airport -you may modes of transportation. land a seat even though the computer has the flight The quickest way to hop the 400-mile span is listed as booked solid. It’s called being at the right with wings. On a nonstop flight there is just enough place in the right time. This is not a very reliable way time to get comfortable and enjoy a drink before of making your travel plans and not recommended. fastening seatbelts for landing. Ekit it has been known to happen. If you can’t secure a plane flight, don’t want to However, airplane seats go quickly. Many students have difficulties getting a seat on the day take your car, or can’t or refuse to get a ride in they choose to leave. So the next time they make someone else’s, a variety of bus services are available arrangements earlier, and in turn, flights get booked during holiday time. IRCB has busses that go all over up even earlier. The new Super Saver fare from the metropolitan New York area. American Airlines is a reason why flights appear to Their buses leave the day before-Spring break be all booked up for Spring break this semester. The begins, which might rfof be convenient. In that case. Super Saver fare enables one to fly roundtrip to New Greyhound or Trailways are still available. The ride Mprk City for as little as $56 but the ticket must be is about 7 hours and costs $68 roundtrip. purchased 30 days prior to departure. As early as the second week in February, these seats were all Amtrak arsenal booked up, yet a good number of people who If buses give you dostrophobia, Amtrak deal to for their tickets on neglected pay booked this provides train service between New York and time. Those seats are now back in the computer Buffalo. You can walk around on a train or talk to under a new status. the other passengers, that is of course when there are other passengers. You can always catch a bite to eat Seat change in the dining car, but eat the food on Amtrak at If you are willing to travel on days other than your own risk. Remember, Amtrak is in the travel March 24 and April 2, you should have virtually no business; it’s not a restaurant. problem reserving a plane seat. If those are the travel If price is what you’re concerned with, the train dates you insist on, there is still a ray of hope. is the correct choice at $48 for roundtrip excursion Persistence pays off. If at first you don’t succeed fare. However, if you’re looking to save time, cat! back. About a week ago I was unable to make thinking trains are quick, you’re under a grave arrangements for a flight on either of those days. misconception. The train ride takes anywhere from Just a few days ago, I met with complete success. In 8-10 hours to Manhattan, depending upon the type fact while I was on the phone the American Airlines of train. On a train ride I once took, we were sales agent informed me that a “whole bunch” of traveling next to a road on which a Greyhound bus seats had opened up. Less than one hour later my was traveling. The bus came up from behind us, roommate called and was told everything for that passed us and was out of sight in a matter of same day was booked. She kept calling and today, minutes. die is the proud owner of an airline ticket bearing One final note about the train from experiences the date March 24, 1978. Seat changes occur not of people who have traveled tfie route. Trains usually only day to day, but minute to minute. have a slightly distasteful odor, but you get used to Both Allegheny and American Airlines have a it after half an hftir or so. slew of “excursion” and “revolutionary” fares for The cheapest way to travel to New York usually $75 round-trip. One of, these is called the is to share a ride, that is, unless you’re brave and “Weekender fare,” but don’t let the name mislead decide to stick out yquc thumb„4nd hitch it, If you you. That weekend is allowed to stretch up to 30 hitch the cost in dollars can be practically nil, but days. Depending on which discount fare you choose, it’s the least reliable and the most dangerous. It’s all there are certain requirements which must be a matter of preference, to some people half the fun complied with. Make sure to get all the rules, is getting there, while others sleep the whole trip especially those pertaining to changes in your flight, away. Whatever you plan to do, decide, act early and Inter-Residence Council Business (IRCB) just have a happy holiday. - offered Students interested in the variety of departmental offerings or the careers each major can help them-prepare for should plan on attending one or more of these programs: English, Philosophy, Monday, 2/27, 330 Squire Hall Economics, Tuesday, 2/28,330 Squire Hall Psychology, Wednesday, 3/1,330 Squire Hall Pharmacy, Wednesday, 3/1,337 Squire Hall Business, Thursday, 3/2,233 Squire Hall Time 3 to 4:30 pm. - ("""senior PORTRAIT PROOFS are back! II They can be picked up in room 307 Squire Hall Mondays and Wednesdays, 12 noon—2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12 noon—4 p.m. (this includes sitting numbers from 1501 on) Orders for enlargements should be postmarked by April 7 to insure adequate time for processing before graduation. If you cannot come in during the above hours, call 831 5563 and we will try to make other arrangementr to get the proofs to you. APHOS has arranged for a tour of the U.B Medical School - all interested students meet in front of Farber 150 at 3 pm today P.S. There is no charge NEW POLISH MUSIC! Violin - Piano • • Electronics with CREATIVE ASSOCIATES Baird Hall Wednesday March 1 . - 8 pm ■ World Youth Festival Tours 1978 ' - Wu ,«t* ■ •»< ? TRAVEL TO CUBA DURING THE WORLD FESTIVAL OF YOUTH AND STUDENTS! T-. • SPRING BREAK! ’ vt ■ ,* - more exciting than this paper. .4 Get your ride home (or to the piece of your dreams) ' through the jgnsified ads in The Spectrum. �his paper. ”, 1 Amble on up to 353. £3Mlre Hall and see what we're all about $1.50 for 10 words, 10 cents each additional 355 Squire Hall While the delegation to the Youth Festival will be chosen by the U.S.Preparatory Committee, you can see the 11th WorldTestfYdl b» Youth arid Students as a tourist. You will be able to participate in many of the mass rallies and cultural events of the Festival and have a chance to meet the thousands of young people from alt over the world who will gather in Havana this summer. In addition you will have a tour of Cuba seeing the sites and achievement? pf the Cuban Revolution. "^h® re will be two Festival Youth Tours at the unbeatable price of ;a $575.00.* -> The first tour will take part in the first four days of the Festival and the second tour will participate In the last four days. Festival Tour I! July 23-Aug. 6 Festival ToOr 11 July 30-Aug 13 S *nd y° ur *150 00 deposit immediately , All prices Irom Montreal Including visa handling U S passport required Air tare subieci 9—5, Mon.-Fri. ,. tO CHanQ© I | ■ »S« U ,.:auT vncyoo Page syti four”. The SpecfcrurrT^Monday, 2TFebmaiyT978 cjwH fptfttVf . t ■■ frrt- -■ V , :■■■• We're only as good as you make usj I nurtT io| -mU - . . IIM - «TP £tOI . itxndsl VS ,'^bncW * Anriivefsgiiy i Mew write; .tours Youth Dept. 10019 v’AW.' •W A �Symposium honors Martin Luther King by Bobbie Demme Ofv Editor I have a dream For fifteen years, Martin Luther King’s dreams have endured. But it was in memory of more than his dreams that people gathered in Moot Courtroom in O'Bnan Hall on Thursday afternoon to pay tribute to the man, the leader, and the cause. Keynote speaker Leonard Spearman, Acting Deputy Commissioner for Higher and Continuing Education in the U.S. Office of Education, focused on King’s perpetuating and magnetic influence on the black protest movement. Spearman detailed the history of the blacks’ fight for civil rights and emphasized the ne,ed for continuing action in securing the ideals Kind espoused. “The central problem of the 20th and that is still true in 1978 is the color line.” century - - Search for identity Spearman began by defining black protest. “Black protest is involved in the man’s search for identity. Who am I?” he asked. “Who are you?” The search for an answer started with a recitation of the Black Annals of America. ''Ancestors of the black people in this in chains,” said Spearman, He went country were brought by force on to characterize the relationship established at the outset of black-white interaction in this country. “Take away your name, your religion, your language; destroy your sense, of family. If 1 wanted to create a perfect slave state. I’d follow the rules created by this state in the 15th Century.” The courtroom audience warmed to Spearman, with his repertoire of anecdotes embellishing the historical facts. The atmosphere, heavy with reminiscences and remonstrances, was lightened by his humorous recollections of difficult times. He told of the time he visited Antioch, Alaska with the thermometer hovering around minus 38 degrees. “I was first approached by one little Eskimo girl who looked at me curiously. “She was soon joined by another Eskimo child, then another, until I was finally encircled by them. ‘Who is he?’ they wondered. ‘What’s he doing that far north?’ Finally, they summoned an old Eskimo man who looked at me wisely and proclaimed: ‘Ahhhh . . . he’s a Russian.” As a chuckle wound its way through the spectators, Spearman remarked, “I laugh because it reduces the trauma to think about it — ... intellectually.” First rate professional Summing up his of the great civil rights leader, Spearman said, “King was dynamic, articulate, and trusted,” he said. “His leadership was unquestioned by his followers he made the movement appealing to the masses.” ' An earlier speaker had uttered similar phrases about a man he not ojfly paid tribute to that day, but had lingered with over philosophical years earlier. Professor of Educational Administration and Poflky Studies, Frank Brown, reminisced about his experiences with King in Montgomery, Alabama, during the ’50’s and ’60’s. “He was a first-rate professional in his field-preaching,” recalled Brown. “King was qualified when he came on the scene. He was a scholar, an impressions ... intellectual, and trustworthy. “They knew they had their man,” proclaimed Brown. And it was obvious that the students and faculty members who attended the tribute felt the same. Other participants in the tribute included Executive Vice President Albert Somit and the University Gospel Choir directed by Carlos Butte. The rest of the program entailed a series of readings, including poems by Paul Dunbar and Lanston Hughes and a taped speech delivered by King at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D C. on the occasion of the Civil Rights March in 1963. . The symposium was organized and presented by the minority faculty and staff association of this University. ... —MalltcK Women's Studies College Amherst Center Winspear is great but far, far away Moves from Winspear Women’s Studies in Amherst by Elena Cacavas Spectrum Staff Writer Women Studies College (WSC) long centered at 108 Winspear Avenue, opened a new office with some new ideas at Spaulding Quad last September. WSC originally established the new office two years ago in but was Quad, Wilkinson transferred to Spaulding when space there became available. the center has Consequently and a and expanded large constantly growing number of women have been attracted to it. According to Terri Witriol, a Psychology major on the Amherst Committee for Women’s Studies, no time spen) at Wilkeson was wasted. “Last year with the Amherst Center at Wilkinson,” she said, “although it was small, we were able to make some connections and obtain insight into the needs of Amherst women. Now the center is much bigger and more people are involved, but it’ll still take time to build it up to the stage we plan.’’ It was implied by members of the Amherst Committee that the exclusive purpose of the Center will be to deal with the demands say, ‘What would you like it to be for?’ and then plan ourselves still working on exactly what the function of the center will be. We want women to know that Women’s Studies is also located on Amherst so that they will stop by and let their needs be known.” Another student on the Tina committee, Silverstein, that a explained self-defense program has been established. “Women are concerned with security and showed interest in a course along these lines,” she said. “When people ask what the center is for, we say, ‘What would you like it to be fore?’ and then plan ourselves around that.” It was stressed that the center serves as a place where people are always welcome and can do essentially just what they want. “Sometimes Silverstein, Said Amherst seems pretty isolated. At the center you can meet others and share ideas.” Committee members expressed some concern that people tend to stereotype the women involved in the College. “There are many different types of women involved who have varying interests,” said are “All people Franzen. welcome.” the decision to Originally establish an Amherst Center was reached when other departments began migrating to the North Campus. College officials, however, felt it was important to maintain their established quarters at Winspear. “We decided it was important not to totally move Women’s Studies to Amherst,” Witriol said. “The program has a variety of women in it and extends into the community. The center on Winspear is well finally established.” It was decided to locate a new office at Amherst in some capacities along with the rest of the collegiate system. “Winspear is great but far,” Silverstein said. “If the center was there a lot of people only wouldn’t have the chance to share in it.” It is evident that the new center meets a different set of needs than does the original. Committee members agreed that Winspear is the main base and thus, more formalized. Franzen stated, “Here, we are trying to respond to the various needs of women by offering a place to study, parly or rap,” ftfrt Japan*** Family Rastaurant ' • I | In Our N*wly Enlarged Dining Area r JJ o^3Tj With Service Bar Enjoy A Truly Japanese Cuisine Full Dinners from $2.60 SOUP, GREEK SALAD, DINNER (Dinner Choices: Lamb. Beef. Vegetarian, or Fish) and a complementary glass of wine. Tuesday thru Sunday - s 3 .o with this ad. Only for students with I.D, HOURS: Tun. Sun. 5 -10 pm Saturday 5-11 pm Closed Monday — 5:00 pm 9:00 pm Closed Mondays - 2987 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, 836-3177 Expires March 8, '78 10% DiSCOUNTwith Thised. 1495 GENESEE ST. I * Buffalo Phone 896-9605 Tues. Wed. or Thurs. I | COUPON Monday, 27 February 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �EDITORIAL Why we endorse Admittedly, we are annually disappointed by the actions or inactions of the candidates we endorse. This year may prove to be no different but students should at least think hard about how they vote so as not to usher in total ignorance and mindless irresponisbility into the SA office. After all, SA could lead students out of their social and political void and make their lives more relevant and meaningful. The most glaring characteristic of this year's SA elections is that virtually no candidate has any practical working experience in student government and that as a whole, the candidates have less working knowledge of student affairs and the innards of Student politics than the candidates of the last three years. The real question then becomes: is this inexperience healthy or unhealthy? Unknown candidates with fresh ideas and what appear to bo compelling personalities would fill the hack-dominated SA offices with a real breath of fresh air but, at the same time, could tumble into traps and set because of goals unattainable their iWivete. w< bespite providing a wide vardity of vital services to students here, SA retains a weak and nebulous hand in forcing the outcome of University wide issues and has whittled away what little respect students had for their government. The dislocation last summer of the SA offices to the brick anonymity of Amherst's Talbert Half has hastened and encouraged this loss of faith in student government and has further clouded students' view of where the reins of power lie. The enigmatic nature of SA campaigns and the too casual attitude toward the election itself, have been aggravated by the split between campuses. The job of determining and identifying the most qualified, innovative resourceful and determined candidates is unfortunately and increasingly left to several editors of The Spectrum. > , 3lfev are concerned by our traditionally heavy influence in the election. The foundations of representative government crumble slightly each year when the newspaper to However we ; mainta i n that |t r responsibility to Provide direction in - - student At u"fe 6017 an to t ,an, . - Robert Daniels has few qualifications that would make him a good SA President. As active as he is in sports, Daniels is perhaps better suited to run for Director of Student Activities. Executive Vice President SA candidates were All interviewed this past weekend by one Campus Editor, both Managing Editors and the Editor in-Chief of The Spectrum. While the primary constitutional dyty of the Executive Vice President is heading Senate meetings, we feel the position has potential for a great deal more if a smooth working relationship with the President can be maintained. We Karl strongly endorse To picK the most qualified Schwartz for the position of candidate for the SA presidency was Executive Vice President. He is the most difficult of all decisions. remarkably perceptive, articulate and The President of SA is among the shows both the ability and most powerful students at this willingness to learn. Despite a lack of University and thus must be chosen experience in Student /Association by the proper consideration of his (SA), Sqhwartz has in only a few experience in the past, his visions of weeks of candidacy developed an the future, his understanding of the encouraging vision of what SA ought vital issues, his leadership qualities, tqtbB fcnd ooupledHt with e realistic and his charisma. understanding of the traditional None of the candidates for the roadblocks of apathy and an presidency this year fills to the unsympathetic Administration. fullest extent all of these categories, Schwartz bring will a but Richard Mott comes the closest. free-thinking, creative atmosphere to His plan to establish an advocacy an organization that has, summarily, committee comprised of a lacked originality and spark. Professional staff advisor and student Turner Robinson, as this year's interns who would receive course Minority Affairs Coordinator, has a credit to research the facts behind thorough knowledge of SA and its issues as tha four course load, structure but appears to lack this the allocation of Amherst fres hness of thought we feel is construction funds, and the essential to save SA. He is bright and pressuring of local politicians, would spoken but has proven to be rentier SA more capable of facing the irresponsible in attending meetings Ketter Administration on equal a habit to the footin 9 and of making specific ; GhajrTTian of the SA Senate Hjs jdeas recommendations. -for heading- the Senate and Bob Sinkewicz, frankly, was a redirecting SA are reasonable, but disappointment. At times he has hardly innovative, been specific and has offered a good Pau , Friedman feels SA should platform, but during the interview he pu Sh for open and free and his ideas were porous. tultion to SUNy- WhHe the specifics he did not have on* imaginative, his concept of SA is in spite of hisf and anachronistic: We experience as Director of Academic would not advise vdtingfor him. -Affairs which should render him*«.s &ofofo no obn&pt famili3r With ** r«titfi oT proceedings and delegation of government and would be a poor responsibility at'SA are items that choice for Executive Vice President. Mott could quickly learn and implement. Mott appeared more We feel candidates Karl Schwartz responsible than Sinkewicz. This and Richard Mott exhibit a common trait, which is very much a philosophy and a much needed characteristic of Mott's personality, ability to Wbrk in tandem as when combined with a good Executive Vice President 1 and knowledge of the specifics, could President. Given this year's lead to more direct actions and less crumbling of the SA Executive rhetorical speculation. Committee and the profound Gary Malar appears very negative effect It had on the intelligent and willing to implement organization, we see the changes, but does not-know what oompatability of Schwartz and Mott changes would be most important. A as crucial. President — — — - - - - editpnal stand on !f r«l m^ U ,ty ,8sue It those directions are followed too closely, then it is largely the fault of the voters who are not concerned enough to guide themselves and the fault of SA itself for generating such non-involvement. We cannot abdicate our responsibility as a newspaper just because we are too influential. As long as we feel qualified to judge the r8fati\/fe merits"of the candidates, we would be doing ourselves and our readers a disservice by not endorsing. C Grateful Dead concert at Ellicott would be great, but would probably not draw students together any more Clark Gym than concerts in currently do. - • - . Page six The Spectrum Monday, 27 February 1978 . . feZt Vice President for Sub Board The process of selecting capable student government officials is difficult in that so often only a very fine line separates one candidate from another. Choices are made by personal impressions and are many times based on the various and sometimes insignificant nuances of the hopefuls. Rarely has anyone broken away from the rest of the field and sparkled so brightly as has Jane Baum. She has clearly demonstrated that she is the most insightful, energetic and charismatic candidate in the running for the position of Vice President for Sub Board. Most importantly, she possesses that crucial and often elusive quality of leadership which appears to be lacking in the other candidates. Although she has had experience little student in government, her natural abilities will serve her well in learning the system. The election of Baum wilt be a vital step towards an effective, rational Sub Board Board of Directors. She will certainly offer a refreshing change from the aimless, polemic stance that has so characterized this year's Vice President for Sub Board. Although Baum is the clear choice, both Allen Clifford and Stephanie Freund seem reasonably capable. Clifford, especially, has shown remarkable enthusiasm in his position as SASU delegate and Jewish Student Union President. He has been a tireless opponent of the Mandatory Health Fee and has supported SASU admirably. Clifford should remain active in SA, but not as Vice President for Sub Board. Freund is a sincere candidate who has a good understanding of Sub Board's structure and is as qualified as Clifford, but lacks the leadership qualities so essential to the position. Steven Bason exhibited no knowledge or understanding of Sub Board and appears totally Incapable of handling the position. • Treasurer ‘The SA treasurer is closely ciisburising of funds involved m and is the financial Jink between the student government and various organizations and clubs. The person filling the position must have a clear comprehension of the intricacies of SA's financial structure and must demonstrate a coherent, pragmatic approach to allocating funds. None of the candidates for Treasurer appear as well equipped to handle the job as do Fred Wawrzonek and Sean Egan. We give Wawrzonek the slight edge. Though inexperienced in SA, he displayed the most thorough knowledge of the position and possesses an insightful outlook in �senator, Egan, Like Wawrzonek and has impressive Rebecca Tabb credentials for the job of Treasurer. She is an intelligent and rational person but lacks a full understanding of SA and of Mandatory Fee guidelines to be our choice. Mitch Nessenoff offered some original ideas for SA, some of which could be very productive, yet also lacked certain knowledge essential to the position. Mark Sartinksy, who said that three weeks ago he knew as much about Sub Board as does a sidewalk, is very intelligent, yet his conception of the student corporation is still only up to curb level. Director of Student Affairs The somewhat nebulous position of Director of Student Affairs must be filled by a person who knoyvs what students want and also what to of problems do about the uninvolvement. All the candidates appear willing and reasonably able to deal with this question, but Lori by Pasternak, virtue of her experience in and dedication to SA this year, is the best choice. She preaches the value of the Student Affairs Task Force and will be a capable and enthusiastic Director. Scott Juisto was certainly an inventful and original candidate and offered many useful ideas, but lacks experience the that Pasternak possesses. Neither Eric Puzo nor Kathy Berger have as great an understanding or as comprehensive a plan of action as does Pasternak. Director of Student Activities ' We believe that Barry Rubin is the best candidate for the position of Director of Student Activities. Although none of the candidates were overly impressive, Rubin's experience in IRC and other campus organizations is more valuable than the negligible creative powers of the other two candidates, Libby Post and Carlos Benitez. AH three candidates emphasized the need to have more student activites both on campus and for commuters. Rubin said that various clubs could make better use of their money and that more activites would help bridge the communication gap between SA and the students. Post suggested that with the right kind of publicity, various activities would be more successful. Benitez, who had practical few ideas and little ' FEEDBACK of how he would operate, did suggest, that busing for on-campus students to off-campus activites would be a good idea. experience Rubin’s as Vice President for Activities and Services of IRC is the most notable the of of any qualification candidates. conception The committee To the Editor Friday at Haas Lounge was a step towards unity on this campus. Important discussions were starting Director of and it is crucial that they continue. Regardless of who wins the election only a student movement in the University will make the necessary changes that Academic Affairs Our overwhelming choice for Director of Academic Affairs is Sheldon Gopstein. He shows a firm command of the academic issues and a competent understanding of the University bureaucracy. His goals are attainable and we feel he'd be a dedicated worker. Seitelman, David while enthusiastic and intelligent, lacks a firm grip on the realities of the University power structure and is unfamiliar with the current status of were being called for. Therefore, we need to continue this discussion. We call for a debate on both Tuesday and 12:00 in Haas Lounge. All students must attend, including the candidates. Let’s put an end to that talk about apathy in this school. We saw none in Haas Lounge on Friday. Wednesday at • The Committee to Elect the Issues represented by Independent Candidate Paul Friedman Blonde Blue on To the Editor I’ve been promising myself that I’d get this letter done for weeks now. It started out to personal letter to my friend, Jon, but the more L thought of it, the more I realized that he is a specIM part of warm, safe niche that I’m far from, and miss like crazy. So, in between traffic jams and snpw days and watching for spring, I am writing a love letter. I’m finishing my last semester of my last year at college at Stony Brook, after three years, including one perfect summer at UB. I left Buffalo for personal reasons an important commitment became a priority that spirited me away. In a few months, we’ll have enough money to begin traveling. But meantime, here I sit, looking back It was a fine time learning, loving, beginning to understand, beginning to sort, beginning to distinguish the fine line between trivial and crucial. I made friends and enemies. As and Ds, time and trouble. I fell for an ugly city and a bureaucratic community known as UB without even realizing it. I cursed the snow, the vicious cold, the student ghetto, the endless gray days. All the while there was a warmth inside, a special feeling for a place that represented a time of I’ve been here on Long Island for two life months now, and I’ve seen just as much snow, but where are the familiar faces? I can’t seem to shake this chill from my bones I know, I know, everybody’s tired of “hooray for Buffalo” letters in The Spectrum. So was I. But I’m away now, and it all seems very different, and very valuable. Maybe it’s, pardon the expression, maturity. All I know is that this one woman’s backward glance has taught her to appreciate and respect. With love, academic issues. Joseph Hamedl is an energetic newcomer but has no concept of academics or of the University system. He would be a poor choice for the position. - SASU delegates - Choosing the delegates to the Student Association of the State University (SASU), based on an unbalanced combination of experience and practical vision of the was not w difficult. candidates, Virtually all the candidates named Amherst construction as their most important priority, but only a few could truly conceptualize exactly what lobbying means or, in the end, what the job of SASU delegate is all ... ... about. Edelstein is the most qualified of all the candidates; she previously worked with SASU as an intern and detailed fairly concisely what the issues are and how she would go about dealing with them. Donald Berry also has some working experience as SA parliamentarian and is aware of the issues. James Stein exhibited a willingness to participate and a confidence in himself, probably based on his experience in past political campaigns. As desirable as Stein is James Ostrowski, who has had much experience in state politics and would be a good choice for delegate. Stein and Ostrowski should be considered after Edelstein and Berry, who are certainly the more qualified candidates. Francis Cobian, Marie Osorio and Vincent Fuerst did not exhibit any knowledge of the position nor of the' relationship between student government and Albany politics, although they obviously want to learn what the delegate job entails. Allen Cohen never made it to the interview. So it goes Marsha Stephanie (ianji For the record, the rivalry between Stony PS. Brook and UB is, as far as I’m concerned, ridiculous. Stony Brook is a disorienting, empty place with absolutely no sense of community. For the record. I’ve yet to find any place anywhere like the CPG. — The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 60 Monday, 27 February 1978 Editor-in-Chief - Brett Kline Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buineat Manager Bill Finkelstein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson - - — — Arts . . Backpage Campus Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass Brad Bermudez David Levy Daniel S. Parker Bobbie Demme . . Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll . Corydon Ireland Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller .... City Composition Contributing Copy Feature Graphics Layout . dealing with money in the private sector and is a management student. Sean Egan is also qualified. This year he was a member of SA's financial committee and Financial Assembly. He is also a management student and has served as an SA Music . . Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst Asst Ron Baron Mark Meltzer The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications • and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Syndicate, Los Angeles Monday, 27 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Programs threatened Handicapped inaccessibility To the Editor. To the Editor. I would like to point out to the University community that the lack of adequate gymnasium facilities at UB is no longer a prime reason why At the last meeting of the Independents (a both handicapped and able bodied students) an extremely important issue arose. Inaccessibility is a severe ’problem throughout the SUNY at Buffalo campus. We are talking about inaccessibility for a student with a handicap. Inaccessibility becomes a cutting, cruel reality when one attempts to enter Squire Hall. The center of student activities, both social and academic, takes place within the walls of Squire Hall. Recently, the Division of Undergraduate Education, has recently moved into Squire Hall “fortress.” To enter Squire for any wheelchair-bound individual is an XH 3 1 group 'of construction on the Amherst campus should be immediately “beefed up.” Most of you probably know by now that the graduate program in Clinical Psychology may lose its accreditation due to the poor facilities or the complete lack of facilities at the Ridge Lea Campus. Be advised, too, that relocating the department in 'Barker Hall on the Main Street Campus is only a temporary solution, and it is about time that the State of New York acknowledges the fact that further construction at Amherst is necessary for the academic growth of this University. The Clinical Psychology program may be the first to lose its accreditation due to the stalled construction at Amherst, but it is said that the UB Medical School may be next in line to face this dilemma. How many programs are going to have to be threatened before positive action is taken to provide adequate facilities for the courses offered at SUNYAB? Not is impenetrable only attempt. Squire impenetrable for wheelchairs, but for those who have limited mobility. This is really an abhorent situation which should have been rectified long before the need foj such a letter. Squire Hall provides recreation, meeting places, a movie theater and dining facilities for all students except those who have limited mobility. A handicapped student cannot even enjoy the simple pleasures of eating lunch in the Squire Cafeteria or sharing of a pitcher of beer'wfth ffiepds at the Rathskellar. Inability to enter and partake of these activities that are part of one’s student life is the utmost form of discrimination. way one discovered There is for a wheelchair-bound studen; to enter Squire and that is through a lower ramp where the trash is carted away. I hi ' A handicapped student should not have to enter through the entrance where trash is collected. It should be noted that even this entrance has steps that a wheelchair-bound student cannot manage alone. To enter Squire Hall through a door meant for trash pickup sadly reminds me of the rampant discrimination. The problem of inaccessibility of Squire Hall must be rectified now. We await the action of Dr. Ketter and the active support of all those at this University. The Independents Howard Tamoff of the University community of the rights in furtherance of handicapped citizens may become members. Note. Any member interested John E. DiMarzio Delia must go March for construction To the Editor n Bditor: -SW To tht . •! !: At first, I thought it was the Declaration of Independence. In fact, you could say the two were quite similar. There was a list of grievances' to •government officials (similar to the Declaration), and a host of reasons to exist (also similar to the Declaration). Grievances and reasons to exist; that really constitutes a similarity. The end of the document got me though. There were exactly 50 names at the end, but not similar to the Declaration, for they were printed, not signed. from UB and no one can be prouder, and if you 'can’t hear us, well yell a little louder, louder. • Apparently our Governor doesn’t believe there is a University in Buffalo. It’s time we students reminded Mr. Carey that there is. When a dog wants to co/ne out of the cold and into a warm house, it makes noise to let its master know that he wants to get in out of the cold. Well it’s time we make some noise to tell Mr. Carey we want to come in out of the cold. Our campus is only. 40% complete with ho new construction scheduled. It’s time we made some noise to tell the Governor we want the new construction started now. This year gives us our best chance because it is an election year. We should first start by circulating petitions for the new construction to start. We should inform. Mr. Carey that each signature represents one vote against him. And if he can’t hear us well yell a Little louder. We’ll begin to meet him and his cohorts at the airport, hotels, and ralleys they will have in Buffalo during this election year. And if he can’t hear us we’ll yell a little louder.,A nice protest march with a couple of thousand students wouldn’t hurt. The march could be from Main Street Campus to Amherst Campus. If the Governor can’t deal with a few thousand students, how can he control as large a state as New York? To the Editor On Feb. 7, Food Service recognized the Chinese New Year and accordingly served Chow Mein and put cloths and candles on the tables. The effect was spoiled by .” Bremer Teacher’s interpreters To the Editor. I’d like to voice my frustration over a different breakdown- in communication at this University. This concerns the problem of trying to understand certain vf fjallructors as they struggle with their English. Trying to comprehend the subject matter is usually taxing enbiigh, without ‘ having the added frustration of an instructor’s liability to clearly present the material. I am not questioning the type of ; 'f 'fc9t , L~- Peggy Ciettocki 'V** vs To the Editor If every student, faculty and staff member, and alumnus would take two minutes to read this, it’d make our job a lot easier and much more pleasant. We re tWo of the I.D. checkers at the front door of Clark Gym, and there are a few simple rules every person associated with this University must abide bv after 3 p.m. .V ■ Number one: If you are a student, you must present a 1977-78 ID card at the door. (This doesn’t mean a Food Service card, nor a schedule card nor a Varsity team jacket, nor a textbook, etc.) Number two: If ypu are an alumnus, or a faculty or staff member, you must present a Spring 78 "creation card at the door. (This does not mean , - * Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 27 February 1978 . academic qualifications of these instructors, nor am 1 implying that all so-called foreign instructors possess poor speech patterns. I do, however, have to wonder about the University’s screening procedures in the hiring of faculty. Perhaps a review of hiring practices is in order. Until then, in addition to the TAs we now have, perhaps we can be aided by TIs (teachers’ interpreter). Name withheld upon request Not the nicest job ■ k to realize that today, after all the progress women have made in this country and throughout the world, cheap shots at women such as these, should be regarded as humor. This is not only sad but harmful. As the Women’s Movement continues to fight to change people’s attitudes, Food Service, an integral part of University life, helps perpetuate unfair stereotypes which can only set back our struggle for equality. Had this been aimed at Blacks, Jews or ; Police????? nj — Cindy This letter is in support of a complaint aired by Michael J. Hartl in the February 17, 1978 issue of The Spectrum. When I obtained my parking sticker back , in September in< Harriman Library it was possible for me to pick up a* .many parking stickers as I wanted as no onewas sitting at the table. Last summer I was assigned to a clinical rotation at V.A. Hospital and noticed all the employees parkihg in our (Sherman) lot. I called to complain to tiJ«LIniversity Police, about these, people parting jij our lot and about how easy it was to obtain these stickers off the table in Harriman. They stated that they were aware of the problem but did not say what they were going to do about it. This semester I am again assigned to V.A. Hospital and I was told by V.A. Security Guards on February 14 that I could not park in their lot, but' that I had to go across the street and park in the U.B. lot. When I parked there (at 7:15 a.m.) there wefe already three rows of cars parked in the corner of the lot closest to V.A. Employees were parking in Sherman lot and crossing the street to the hospital. My question is where are the University Police to ticket these people when they arc parking in our lot? I would suggest stationing a police Car in that lot between 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. and asking these people for student I.D.’s even if they have an (easily obtainable) parking sticker. I agree that 1 should park in my lot and V.A, employees, in theirs, but there is no one enforcing the rule ip Sherman lot. How about it Universityy > P.S. It’s not how good a shot you are, but how good your judgement is in using that weapon. Yeah! Happiness is a warm gun! the placemat that appeared on many We are referring to the one entitled, “Confucious Say . . which contained such alleged quotes as: “Upkeep of women is downfall of manf” and “Famous man get face on dollar, but woman other prominent minorities, we are sure that it prefer to get hand on same!” It is our conviction would not have been greeted with such passivity. that an educational institution should not condone, Why then no reaction to something which is a gross never mind perpetuate, sexism. As woman, wp insujt to the entire population of female students greatly resent this supposedly humorous, blatantly and staff at UB,to say nothing of the disparagement sexist display of ignorance. of the thinking and language of the Orientals among the When manager of* Red Jacket dining- hall us? Where is the justice in this? questioned FSA Food Servj.ce as to the origin of these abominable things, she was brushed off with Katie Winckler the remark, “Where’s your sense of humor?” It is sad Stephanie Owitz trays. VA and Sherman parking * Gene H. Schwall Slanderous Food Service placements Eric Meinl Tom Kelley To the Editor The Guest Opinion by University Police was a punky attempt at wresting control from students. We, like the English, must attempt a quelling of this uprising. What 1 think we can learn from this experience is that King George (AKA Dennis Delia), must go. ■ a faculty card, nor an alumni card.) To obtain a recreation card, you must go to Room 301B, Clark Hall by 4:30 p.m, (bring your faculty or alumni card with you). The fee for this card is $15 and it is mandatory for use of Clark Gym or the Bubble. If proper ID is not shown and you insist on walking m, we are authorized to call Security and possibly have yo* remftved from the premises. Uhese measures are employed to protect and benefit those who belong here, not those who don't.) This isn’t the nicest job in the world, but it’s what we re getting paid to do. hext time one of So. the recreation workers asks you for ID, please use a little courtesy and understanding. Terri Cohen Debbie Cutler �Coalition fights for city utility takeover For almost two years the Peoples Power Coalition has been working for city takeover of Niagara Mohawk and National Fuel Gas. The group’s efforts, which have included public meetings, petitioning, leafletting, letters and demonstrations, are beginning to pay off. The Buffalo Common Council is now considering putting up the money for a feasibility study to see if such a takeover is advisable. The Coalition believes that a city takeover would lower electric bills by one-half and gas bills by one-third, and relieve the intolerable burden which big utility bills place on people of limited income, especially the elderly. The figures from municipally-owned utilities around the country back them up. And, apparently, many Buffalonians agree with the Coalition, because the group has obtained almost 10,000 signatures on a petition calling for the Council to fund a feasibility study. The Coalition also believes that municipalization of the utilities will give the people of the city and the people who work for National Fuel Gas and Niagara Mohawk a chance to run the utilities democratically. Decisions are now made by an inaccessible Board of Directors, composed mainly or rich bankers and officers, mainly lawyers and engineers, people who make so much money they have no idea of the plight of the average citizen. In a municipal system, if it is set up properly, decisions would be made by elected representatives from the neighborhoods and utility workers. A municipal system would not be answerable to rich stockholders, but to the people themselves. Instead of paying high dividends to these stockholders from profits guaranteed by New York State, which is what happens with the private utilities, the municipal utility would use this money to lower rates and give increased benefits to people who work for the utility. By lowering rates a municipal system would attract businesses and industry which will provide much-needed Jobs and help to revitalize the city’s neighborhoods. The first step in obtaining this municipal system is for the Common Council to appropriate money for the feasibility study. The Council will be considering this step on Tuesday, February 28th at 2 p.m. in a hearing before the Legislative Committee, on the 13th floor of City Hall in the Council Chambers. Speakers for both sides will state their views. The hearing is open to the public. Niagara Mohawk and National Fuel Gas will be fighting this proposal with all the money and influence they can muster. It is important that people in favor of the study show their support to the Common Council. I. Call, write or visit your representative on the Council and tell him or her that you are in favor of the feasibility study; that you want public power. 2. Come to the hearing in the Council Chambers on Tuesday, February 28th at 2 p.m. 3. Volunteer to work with the Peoples Power Coalition. Call for more information after 5 p.m. ECHO a wealth of environmental info Drop-In Center expands The Drop-In Center will expand its Campus operations on February 27, when it 167 Student Affairs Office in the EDicott Complex. Office hours for the new office are Monday’s from 4 to 9 p.m. Other Drop-In Centers are located in Room 67S Harriman Library (Main Street Campus) and Room 104 Norton Hall (Amherst Campus). The Centers offer help to people with problems of any kind who need someone understanding to talk to. opens a new location in Room Dr. David Montgomery Visiting professor on labor by David Meltzer Staff Writer groundwork for future collective efforts of unions. “Skilled workers of the nineteenth century “The Great Strikes of 1877 set enjoyed considerable autonomy in the pace for the modern labor their own work and in directing movement in which workers the work of their unskilled attempted to bring about greater subordinates. The worker, by control over their jobs and virtue of the craftsmanlike nature of his occupation, enjoyed a working conditions.” Dr. David superiority of labor technical Montgomery, visiting history professor and the first knowledge over his employer.” “According to the stint system, Chairholder of the Thomas B. Spectrum Lockwood Visiting Professor of American History, stressed this idea in the second of a series of lectures held on February 16. The senes is entitled: “The Workers’ Search for Order in the Late Century.” Nineteenth Dr. Montgomery addressed a group of approximately forty persons, mainly graduate students and faculty. The theme of the lecture; “The Skilled Worker and Factory Management” was stressed as “an effort on the part of the skilled workers to resolve the chaos of an labor open market in an environment unchecked of industrialization and economic depression.” The popular of of theories scientific management to business, lent to workers the realization of organization labor to attain This, in goals. common Conjunction with the advent of modern socialism, gave impetus to the rise of trade unionization application Off the farm Montgomery saw the degree of and organization enjoyed by skilled workers as the autonomy employees mutually agreed to the volume of work per hour and, to an extent, the fashion in which it was to be executed.” The system contained inherent counterbalances to guard against excesses on the workers’ part. The moral code of the system underscored .essentially the “nineteenth century work ethic and moral employee’s the obligation to his employer.” Montgomery emphasized that “the workers involved in the strikes of 1877 were neither immigrants nor were they unskilled workers just off the farm.” Rather, “the participants, born in the cities in the 1840’s ! and were second 850’s, workers, generation factory veterans.” “They were aware of both their key role in industry and of the available political means by which they could utilize their position to better their situation. Sympathetic strikes Management’s worker’s were reaction to attempts to unionize by described Dr as Montgomery predictably negative. “Increasingly from the 1880’s to 1905, the method of lockout was used for force employees to sign yellow-dog (anti-union) contracts.” Those employees that refused to sign the agreement lost their jobs. The railroad industry was cited as laying off sixty percent of its labor forces at various points during the 1 880’s. As the turn of the century approached, a number of judicial decisions argued the sacred nature of the employer-employees contract and opposed the unionization. This labor interference of resistance to reform was met by a wave of sympathetic strikes in which the unions of different crafts on simultaneous one another. The Pullman Strike of 1894 was mentioned by Montgomery as representing “a culmination of these sympathetic strikes in favor of the Union of Railroad Workers.” went support of The century growth of nineteenth unionization may be interpreted as a reaction against management’s growing power and the of tendency increased commercial monopolization. When viewed in this light, the labor reform movement is a logical extension of the American traditional dislike of centralized power. The lecture series continues on March 2 in Room 320 Fillmore in the Ellicott Complex. The topic will be “Workers and Managerial Reform at the Turn of the Century.” The lecture, which is open to the public, begins at 4 p.m. Itching to do your part for the environment? Well, a thorough scratching is as close as Hayes Hall at the Environmental Clearing House Organization (ECHO). A little-know source of environmental services, it was the first of its kind when it was founded in October, 1970. Boasting files on 700 to 800 topics dealing with both the physical and social environment, ECHO has preserved clippings from local papers, the Congressional Record, and twenty newsletters that go back about eight years. Said Executive Director, Marja Hart, “You’ll never find anything like this except in a newspaper morgue. It’s unique in this area. The next closest one is in Schenectady.” The clearing house is used by a variety of people, including teachers, students, legislators, councilmen, businessmen, government officials, and citizens interested in the environment. Volunteers are always welcome at the Clearing House. Anyone is welcome to submit articles for the newsletter ECHO issues, as well as doing filing clipping. Squirrels unite In addition to the newspaper, ECHO is involved in several other projects. Among these are: a 40-member speakers’ bureau that speaks on a number of environmental topics; recycling information; resources on social environmental topics, such as aged, women, drugs, housing, veterans, and others; a listing of 50 environmental groups in the area; publication of special “ALERTs” to inform people of important hearings and public meetings; information on important environmental legislation; answers to telephone inquiries; exhibits on ecology at the Erie County Fair and local schools and shopping malls; aids to the Green Fund, a non-profit organization wliich provides trees for sale to citizens, planted by the City of Buffalo, Unlike many environmental groups, ECHO does not take a stand on issues, rather it researches and presents information on both sides of an issue. “This policy has enabled ECHO to work in harmony with all, while still remaining an advocate for environmental improvement,” said a spokesperson. ECHO was formed ia cooperation with the Junior League of Buffalo. At the start, it was funded, but has since switched to volunteers because of lack of money. Originally hdused in the’Buffalo Museum of Science, it later moved to Bethune Hall. Now located in Roorrull? of Hayes Hall, ECHO is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily and the phone number is 834-2727. Nancy Everson Monday, 27 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Sleep tight . . . Understanding and learning from dreams by Nancy Korman Spectrum Staff Writer To sleep: perchance to dream; ay there’s the rub; for in that sleep of death what dreams may come, when we have shuffled off this mortal -Shakespeare, “Hamlet” coil, must give us pause. A dream is a fictitious story in which a person is an active participant or a passive observer. Dream content is the product of the dreamer’s recent or remote past and is not a foreshadowing of events to come. Desires, worries, and tensions may have a direct bearing on the type of dream experienced. Some dreams may be pleasant; others, like nightmares, may be frightening and bothersome to the individual. Most dreams are related to events of the day before the dream and the strong wishes of the dreamer. Minor incidents that occur hours before sleep appear in dreams. Few events-more than two days old turn up in dreams. Deep wishes or fears especially those held in childhood often surface. Events in the sleeper’s surroundings, such as a loud noise, may become part of a dream, but they are not causes of dreams. — — I dreamt I went. Sbtae dreams involve deep feelings that a person may not realize he has. Psychiatrists frequently use material from a patient’s dreams to help -Vhe person understand himself better. People do see in most dreams, but they can also hear, smell, taste, and touch. i Dreaming is signaled by rapid eye movement (REM), as opposed to dreamless periods of non-rapid eye movement (NREM). Scientists have also obtained simultaneous recordings of other changes in the organ systems including irregularity in breathing and pulse rates suggesting emotional disturbance. Scientiets can also tell whether a person is asleep, awake, or most likely dreaming by measuring brain waves with an electro-encephalograph (EEC). Brain waves are larger and slower during most periods of sleep, but during certain periods of REM, they become faster and smaller and eye movements increase. There are approximately three to five REM periods a night. Most adults dream for about 100 minutes during eight hours of sleep, with three to five dreams, each lasting from 10 to 30 minutes. Later dreams last longer than do the earlier ones. There are differences between REM and NREM sleep; however, both kinds are intrinsic components of Diversity the conclusion of each flick. After a few weeks, he found that whenever students entered a clean movie area, they left the place in shambles. “One week, I got so fed up,” he said, “that I went before the audience and said, ‘You 1 bust my fucking animals hump cleaning this place up and expression was born. Explained Lumpa: “The following week was my first routine Garbage Man. 1 was stuffed in a garbage can and wheeled out. I wpre a shirt with a big G on front and proceeded to teach the people how to throw away their garbage.” This served to catipult Drucker into the limelight and initiated his long association with IRC and the Audio Visual Department. At the end of his sophomore Audio Visual year, the Department offered Bruce a job. The subsequent year, he became Supervisor the for Night Classroom Distribution Services and Day Supervisor for a few months as well.. Ip his senior year, Bruce becamfe the grand overseer when he coordinated the Educcational Communications Center, ran the IRC beer blasts and movies, arid became the manager of Main Street’s student run food store, The Underground. Once admitted to Buffalo’s Law School, Drucker 'refused to relinquish any of his ties. He was undergraduate Supervisor of promoted to Lecture Hall Services and has been in charge of the weekend movies on Amherst for the last three — - tv , ? ® V ’■ related two of his most memorable routines which have typified his personality. The first was called “Lumpa for the Defense,” where Drucker wrote a 25-minute skit on whether or not IRC official Barry Rubin was heterosexual. “There was nothing der9gitory intended Toward homosexuals,” said Drucker, “it . . 27 February 1978 serious lecture, entitled, “Legal Presumptions and Marijuana.” He explained the contrasts between the old and new drug laws of New York State as he smoked a joint. University Police who complied with the skit, handcuffed him and proceeded to drag him out of the lecture hall. when people ask, but if it’s dull and I’m in an entertaining mood, I like to attack and have a good time.” Like any comedian, Drucker has been influenced by a core of people. Undoubtedly, Rickies has played a part in Bruce’s life, but who at Buffao has developed his character? He informed that, ‘‘The two people here who have influenced me most are Tanina and Liammari Mitchell Reganbogen and beauty what a classicof the beast - combination. But Drucker’s cowpus humor has not been confined to weekend IRC movies. Early this year, he enacted a 30-minute skit in one of his Law School courses, where he insulted four professors and a large contingent of his class. But again, he maintains that his badgering is all in fun. “I have to try to be funny. I must make my sanity known,” he reaffirmed. people able enough to see through obnoxious thoroughly my exterior and perceive me as 1 really am. Reganbogan gave me my big break with IRC movies. He’s more obnoxious than 1 am and clearly one of the funniest people I know heterosexual or A depressed bomb Sterile museum-house Bruce held that more than By many now, people are aware of the similarity between Drucker and a certain infamous says idol,” comedian. “My Drucker, “is Don Rickies. My dream is to be called on stage so he could make fun of me. But I guarantee I’d get a few lines in. “There’s not much room for another Don Rickies, but 1 love to watch him demean people. I’m going to make my chance, even if I have to spend $300 on a front row seat and get dressed up in a cockamamie outfit. love to be a comedian, but I’m not fast enough. My humor is geared toward a specific segment of the population students.” Although he appears at ease while delivering a routine, Bruce never feels confortable until his audience reacts to the lecture. “I’m always nervous when I go before an audience,” he revealed, “but I put out every bit of energy to the crowd. If 1 bomb, I’m Seduce Rubin? Why? However, Dnicker has had an impace upon his audiences, He Page ten The Spectrum Monday, was against Barry. I asked him if he ever hung out at the men’s room, and produced a witness who picked Barry up hitchhiking and tried to seduce him. 1 had a good time putting it together.” Drucker also gave a more Thedroll Drucker said. r • “Basically, I’m a serious person who strives to be successful.. I’d When reviewing Drucker’s tedious workload, one wonders how he has had time for sleep and much studying, less making normal sleep. people laugh. “I’ve sustained on Much research on REM has been conducted. Patients were four hpurs of sleep, and I get up awakened and asked whether or not they had been dreaming. In a large early,” he maintained. “If I’m' majority of cases, the subjects said that they had, and proceeded to active, I thrive on my work. Law<' relate their dreams. When a person was awakened during a NREM, he School 1 find interesting and I love doing the IRC movies.” rarely remembered a dream. Drucker has matured since his first routine six years ago, and his To blazes in my routines have blossomed as well. There is fairly strong evidence that dreaming can occur during His lectures are a meticulous NREM periods. It has been suggested that dreaming may be more or blend of seriousness and.comedy; Ins continuous during sleep, but conditions for the recall of dreams are humorous, yet informative. Said Drucker, “I love to more favorable following REM awakenings. Therefore, the prevailing view is that REM is not an objective sign of dreaming; rather, it entertain, and I like to be the indicates when a dream is likely to be remembered. When an individual center of attention. If you make is deprived of REM sleep, he exhibits more disturbed waking behavior fun of yourself and the people around you in-a non-detagitoty as the deprivation is prolonged. f* V way, then people will accept if. Through the use of EEC, which monitors sleep during the night, it “I deserve to be made fun of, has been*established that everyone normally dreams at night. Even a and I’m not afraid to put myself person who has never remembered a dream in his life will do so if down. If people are going to put awakened during a REM period. It is believed that dreams are you down, you might as well do it remembered more accurately immediately after awakening during the yourself.” Delving into Drucker’s new personality is a complicated task. ition On one hand, he is a serious for individual who intelligently itient formulates opinions. On the other not hand, his droll air is omnipresent. perceives that the Oeasily ■ Drucker’s comic nature is an outgrowth of hit former heavy-set frame. In recent years, he has shed a large quantity of that poundage, but the ’’laughing at one’s self” attitude which pervades his thoughts has remained. “1 was a sick bastard when I came here because I was overweight,” he ■> V years. , p —continued (rom page 2— • - is one of the few “Tanina - non-heterosexpal.” else anyone contributed his parents have the utmost to his father,'’ he “My maintained, “Is typical of a luncheonette owner. He drives a motorcycle and is into Leon Russell music. He knows how to bullshit people and working for him was more of an education than seven years of college. ‘Roast on a Roll’, his dive luncheonette in the heart of Brooklyn, is ripe for a Norman Lear skit. The sickness there is you see personality. unparalleled.” His mother, he stated, “is a typical neurotic Jewish mother with sterile a museum masquerading as a house and a shag rug she rakes every day. But clearly, she is one of the most giving and loving persons around.” Bruce’s Law School graduation will mark the end of a unique brand of humor on campus. But even he admits that the time has come for him to depart. “I’ve reached the limit,” he said, “1 can’t do any more here. I’ve done depressed for two hours, but if everything all kinds of jobs, and there’s applause, I can’t sit still. have met all kinds of people.” I’m not afraid to be serious or Reflecting over the long seven funny.” year stay, Bruce concluded, “1 Drucker tries to separate his broke a big mirror in high school. private life from his comic My sentence was seven years of his bad luck in Buffalo. But it’s been somehow, routines, but humorous nature seems to haunt an incredible seven years and I’ve him. “1 love the notoriety, but 1 loved every minute of it. I’ve had get embarrassed,” he admitted. “I my ups and downs, but overall, 1 don’t like to perform at a party wouldn’t' trade it for anything.” - THE JEWISH STUDENT UNION and HILLEL present Film: BLOODY THURSDAY Date: Monday, Feb. 27thj Time: 8:00 pm Place: Squire Conference Theatn ’JSL • 4 ■ r ~ * �Keeping up with chewing gum Delta Sigma Phi is seeking members by Leah B. Levine Staff Writer means of a centrifuge Great The local chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, a national and professional fraternity for business students, is actively seeking new members. Founded and supported by Millard Fillmore College (MFC) business students, the local shapter is now interested in recruiting members from the large number df non-nocturnal business students. As a professional fraternity, it is distinct from the usual fraternity, in that its main purpose is not entirely social. Delta Sigma Phi sees itself as a supplement to a student’s business education. The fraternity sponsors lectures and talks by local business leaders and faculty members. Important job contacts are provided by involving members in business and community activities. Unlike social fraternities. Delta Sigma Phi is open to both men and women. Social events held by the fraternity include a formal dinnerand a spring dinner dance at the Buffalo Canoe Club. New members are initiated in a formal ceremony prior to the spring dinner dance. Alumni are invited to attend these social events. New members are not subject to the ritual of hazing, unlike most social fraternities. Members are required to learn the chapter’s history and to help organize a public service project in which the entire chapter membership participates. In the past, the local chapter of the fraternity has also assisted in the “Career Day” sponsored by the Alumni Association of the School of Management. Delta Sigma Phi was founded as a national professional fraternity for business students in 1907, but the local chapter was nof,established until 1925 by a group of students in MFC. Meetings are h$Jd every two to three weeks in Squire Hall. The meetings are held as infrequently as possible to insure that attendance is not a burden to the rftembership. The dues are $15.00 per semester. M\ There are at present only 17 members in the fraternity, but chapter officers hope to have more than 50 members by next year. Interested persons should contact Chapter President, Jay Delaney, at 822-5563 or Warren Keipper at 875-8247. actually only sucrose-less. Sweetners Sorbitol and Mannitol are metabolized as sugar by the body. In 1975, Americans blew a record of $120 million worth of bubble gum. Sales were up t>7 percent from 1974 and sugarless gum sales popped up over 133 percent. demand cases, some In exceeded supply. This was true of the Life -Savers manuTacturers who last year had to withdraw its new product, Bubble Yum, until production could be increased. Months later, a six-million dollar addition was built on to the Bubble Yum plant to meet the consumer demand. Studies conducted by gum company researchers show that gum sales increase during times of chewing gum stress because reduces tension. From early times, man has enjoyed chewing on various gummy substances. The early Greeks chewed gum from the mastic tree. The Maya Indians chewed chicle (the natural gum obtained from the sapodilla tree) almost a thousand years ago. Chewing gum made with chicle and other latex products was developed in the 1860’s and soon attained wide popularity. Rubber bubbles The manufacturing of and fine measured amounts of finely powdered sugar, corn syrup and other flavorings are added to the base. So-called “sugarless” gums are Gum Boom is providing this sticky business with one of its biggest bazookas ever. All across the country people of all ages are popping, snapping and blowing rubber bubbles. The screens. Lastly, mesh Spectrum The sweetner Xylitol used in Orbit, Wrigley’s claim to sugarless fame, was found last fall to cause cancer in laboratory rats. The study, done at SUNY at Stony Brook Dental School, revealed that Xylitol is ten times sweeter than regular sugar. Moreover, a cavity experiment in which school children were to chew Orbit gum for several years was abruptly halted in the wake of the Xylitol findings. A Squire Hall candy counter employee reported that the most popular brands of gum among students are Trident and Carefree sugarless bubble gums, and Triden Cinnamon. Grind those jaws People chew gum for a variety of reasons; some like the flavor, others like the baseball cards (1 48-year old tradition). Still others enjoy the Bazooka Joe comics and fortunes. “I like to chew gum because it keeps my mouth busy,” said one person. “Only thing is, I hate it when people chew like cows, expecially in lectures or in the I c^ 01 More ' library.” BUBBLE TROUBLE: bubbles are being blown, and burst, than ever before. For some smokers -trying to chewing quit, gum chewing is substitute gum begins with preparation and blending of gum base materials, chicle and latex products such as sorva and jelutong. These provide a smooth, uniform consistency. In blending, the gums are first then melted with ground, pressurized steam. Next, the gum base is sterilized and purified by oral gratification, “I don’t think about wanting a cigarette as much when I’m chewing,” said one ex-puffer Many consider gum chewing sexy while others find it “It’s the downright repulsive. cracking sound that gets to me,” said one irritated gum-gazer. With massive ad campaigns and a wide assortment of tempting brands, how can anyone resist snap, crack popping bubbles? Even a Kojak episode revealed Telly Savalas without his famed candy sucker. Instead, he cracked and popped gum bubbles in the faces of unfortunate criminals. 1060 Niagara Falls Blvd. .. t- ' y /A y - •-# ? * ' U . EVERYONE IS INVITED TO THE DISCUSSION all buses leave ! • 1 J 3/23 and return 4/2 Rone 6 bus tickets on-sole Monday evenings Feb. 27 & 28 — in Cary 134. PortAuthorityj s -r 8:00 — & | Rip Tuesday 10 pm Main St. —Goodyear Lobby Dewey IRC Office Governors — Hlicott — 836 9236 TUESDAY, Feb. 28th at 7:30 pm • * - APHOS/A.E.D. will present a STUDENT DISCUSSION of the MCAT, DAT and OCAT. Students who have already taken the exam will be there to tell you what the tests are REALLY like and give you helpful hints. Guordio $75 round trip Kennedy $75 round trip Islip $85 round trip Queens, Massau County »-<*»• °X> I "The Home of Country Music" SPRING RECESS DUSES . All the fish you can eat. *2.50 " Offer good until 3/3/78 Lq Syracuse, Albany,Yonkers, SUPER FISH FRY I SPRING RECESS FLIGHTS irco "rIda" fwEDNESDAv" in front of Elli After these times, coll 636-2497. j off our | ! Steaks Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N.V. sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs Expires March 19, '78 ■ Hie library AnEatinKic Drinking Emporium 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 c | Monday, 27 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �SPORTS Open rec hours expanded As the varsity basketball and wrestling seasons wind down to the end, Clark Hall be available for more hours of open recreation. Beginning Wednesday, the gym will will be open weekday afternoons from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. until the baseball team begins practice in a few weeks, according to a spokesman for the Recreation Department. The gym will also be open on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings beginning March 2 and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, unless some other event is scheduled. Tuesday evenings, Clark Hall will be occupied with volleyball and Friday is badminton night. Please call 831-2926 for the latest schedule changes. Royals victors; heat the ECC Kats 68 58 The hoopster Royals retained their superiority over Erie Community College with a 68-58 win against the Kats, their second such victory of the season at Clark Hall Thursday. Buffalo now owns a 11-7 record with one game remaining. The Royals had an especially poor start they were down 0-12 with two team fouls before finally obtaining their first goal. But when the Royals got started, they couldn’t be stopped. UB outscored the Kats 20-2 at one point to sprint to a 26-18 lead, never to trail again. Every Royal contributed to the win. Kris Schum lead Buffalo with 20 points while sophomore Gaby Gray matched rebounds and points at 16. Senior Reginia Frazier also had a successful game with nine assists, four steals, and 11 points. - No execution With Erie’s center hurt and not playing, the Kats attempted to utilize an outside game but did not execute successfully as they failed to crash the boards for rebounds. Cousins’ main concern was to deny Erie the inside game. “They would have needed to shoot 65 percent from the outside,” she claimed. “You can only get so much from an outside gagae,” Erie ($ach Santo Desain thought his team played poorly as the Kats shot 15 percent from the line and their defense provided many opportunities for Buffalo to score. “The kids (from U.B.) did a great job,” he said. “They made us make the mistakes.” Cousins did not think Erie’s free throw percentage was a major determinant of the game. “Erie’s weakness is against rttan-to-man. If they were in the game mote, we would have pressed more,” she said. According to. Cousins, the Royals have tne endurance to press for the entire minutes. ‘ '* Tomorrow the Royals will terminate their season against DTouville. Cousins does not expect too much difficulty in anticipating a win. The game will begin at 7 p.m. in Clark Hall. With the eligibility problems of the Royals’ line up (four players will not play this season), their less active players have attained valuable playing experience. Since Frazier is the only senior on the squad antf the other players have picked up more playing time than usual. Cousins expects to field a strong team next year. “My players are the best,” she said. “They have a lot of heart.” -Suzan Rury The men’s bowling Bulls defeated powerful Buffalo State by a total of 138 pins Wednesday. Buffalo State was the third place finisher the Association in Collegiate Union Invitational (ACUI), just missing qualifying third game as Buffalo State tired, shooting just 869 while Buffalo scored a 908. Tony Amabile shot a 192, and Amantia threw a 21 1, while Mark Datterwich, Foster and Woikoff put on the finishing touches. for the semi-finals of the national tournament. The total pinfall was 2743 to. 2605, with Buffalo posting a shutout 3 games to 0. The first game was a sign of what was to come as UB won by 23 pins. Paul Tzinieris and Sam Amantia paced the men with scores of 194 and 192 respectively. In the second game the men’s team overpowered the Bengals of Buffalo State 961-885 as three Bull bowlers broke the 200 mark. Mike Woikoff and Amantia both fired 222, Mark Foster rolled a 208, while Chris Myers and Tzinieris rounded out the staggering total. The third game showed the value of UB’s depth as two fresh bowlers kept High series for the day was captured by Sam Amantia (625), second was Mike Woikoff (569) and third was Mark Foster (567). The men’s team consists mostly of freshmen and sophomores, and will lose only one bowler to graduation. The Bulls are looking forward to the upcoming UB invitational on Saturday, April 29th, as a to show chance their improvement from experience. New strategy “We went with at Brockport, February the pressure on the Bengals. little different strategy today. Instead of the usual six bowlers, we used eight, making substitutions freely," said player-coach Mitch Nesenoff. Its advantages were evidenced in the a •* * * • The men of the UB gymnastics team, ahead of meet winner Ithaca after two events, finished a distant third behind the Bombers and the Golden Eagles of Brockport in a double dual meet 18th. In the meet, their first of the year, UB tallied 70.9 points to Ithaca’s 108.15 and Brockport’s 99.3. In the first event, floor exercise, it soon became evident that the Bulls had not practiced their roufines on a full sized mat, Scott Hunt went out of bounds. Nonetheless, UB fared well in that event and in thd second event, the side horse, the Bulls, a non varsity club, were very happy with their fine effort against two established varsity as all but teams. The Bulls do not have a coach are forced to provide their own transportation. They arrived late for the meet and had to sacrifice some of their warm-up are time. John Basel placed third in the floor exercise and second on the side horse. Henry Rodriguez placed third on the parallel bars and'fourth on the horizontal bar. Jamal Al-Houti competed in four of the six events and did especially well on floor exercise with tremendous height on his flips. Rounding out the team were: Hunt on floor exercise, parallel bars and vaulting; Paul Silver on still rings, side horse and vaulting; Mike Rosich on floor exercise, still rings and vaulting, and Pete Richie on vaulting. The gymnasts practice in the apparatus room at Clark Hall and invite everyone, male and female, to come and learn some gymnastics. oODR/ c o ARCO Get a REAL Student Discount Off on all service to your auto with SUNY at Buffalo I.D 632-9353 Comer of Mople Goodrich Millers port & U/B SPORTLITE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 BAKSETBALL: Royals vs. D'Youville Clark Hail-7:00pm Bulls at Buff. State 8:1S pm HOCKEY: Bulls vs. Union Tonawanda SC 7:30pm - . - FRIDAY, MARCH 3 iatMCAADiv.UI Chtm|MnaM|M. WhMton, lit. - \ . SATURDAY, MARCH4 .. jL;v ___. K&r--; H CnM i.•l Srfflte, C*. >.v* -:v* � S. ■ >• ;! . .** ■ • I -L • '• ' « 'i Wheaton, III. ••.. Complimentsof U/8 Athletic Pag* twelve. The Spectrum. Monday, 27 February 1978 V- ‘ / 1UIRE SCENTS COPIES �Judokas qualify for AAU tourney in April All seven members of the relying chiefly on speed and Judo Club qualified superior technique in his win. Ippon February 19th for the team which Younger brother Tom managed a wiH represent the Niagara district fourth thus place finish, at the National AAU Tournament qualifying for an alternate spot at in April. The seven judokas (judo the Nationals. players) won their berths at the The fastest UB match was won Niagara Regional AAU Judo by brown belt Trong Do in the Eliminations at Brockport. 143-pound division. Do took a The competition was divided mere five seconds to throw his into male and female weight first opponent with a right ippon classes, with the top three in each seoi nage (one-arm shoulder division being awarded a spot on throw) for a full point to end the the Niagara team. The fourth match. Do looked very adept in place winner qualified as an all five of his matches, but lost the alternate. last two, finishing fourth in a Fetik, tough division. Freshman Leslie competing in her first tournament in this area, placed third in the Chemey biggest upset 134-pound female class. Veteran most The surprising Linda Greco, although hampered for Buffalo came performance by a slight wrist injury, took from belt Matthew yellow second place in her division (123 Chemey, a sophomore with pounds). This will be Greco’s extensive wrestling experience. He third appearance at the National man, dominated the 20 Tournament in as many years. 172-pound division, paying no Rick and Tom Weisbach, attention to his opponent’s belt veteran judoka who recently colors. In the second round, joined the (ppon Judo Club, Cherney beat a Brockport State dominated the 132-pound male black belt, Andrew Merrill, the class. Rick easily took first place, predicted winner of the division. Later, Chemey lost a close match by a decision and picked up a bronze medal. Black belt Will Greco took a silver medal in the 189-weight class. His best match was against Dave Steigerwald, a Brockport black belt. Steigerwald usually dominates the 189 division in local competition, but Greco threw him twice with a left harai goshi makikomi (sweeping leg hip) for the win. The UB club, with five members qualifying for the Niagara AAU team and two as alternates, made its best showing ever. Coach Mel Guinter has high hopes for the Nationals this year. Upcoming judo events this spring include return matches with Brockport and Buffalo State and the Second Annual UB Judo Tournament to be held in Clark Hall on Sunday, March Spectators to the latter event are most welcome. The Ippon Judo Club meets in the wrestling room of Clark Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7;30 to 9:30 p.m. New students, both beginners and veterans, are also welcome. - —Smith FIRST LOSS: UB fencers suffered their first defeat of the season last Saturday to Utica College, a team Our Specialty BEEF ON WECK-$1.00 - Wed. & Sundays HOT DOG w/Kraut — - 40c WE SERVE FOOD Tl LL 3:00 am No B.S. Compare Our prices Bz iHiards & Jukebox I 13178 BflltEY Z„.., , AVEj .(yjpfoss frojn Cipfl HOURS; Open Everyday til 4 am - 836-89Qaj ArtTKeaitre) at 5—1. Fencing team upset by Utica by Robert Basil Staff Writer Spectrum The University of Buffalo Fencing team was stunned by Utica College last Saturday at Clark Hall, losing for the first time this season, 10-8. Earlier in the season, the Bulls nipped Utica by the same score. Only the foil and the epee were used in the match, because Utica does not have a sabre team. The Bulls floundered immediately when Rich Sherman, on a six bout winning streak, lost in the first foil by the score of 5-4. Mike Luzzi lost the next match, 5-3. Jon Solomon, who entered the match undefeated, almost lost the third match, coming back from a 3-1 deficit to win 5-4 in overtime. Solomon, sluggish and suffering from the flu, said that he was fencing his “worst of the year.” Screeching half UB mounted a short rally, winning the next two bouts, both by the score of 5-4, giving the Bulls the lead for the only time in the match. The team’s momentum came to a screeching halt in Jon Solomon’s final match against John Hamlin, Utica’s star fencer. Solomon jumped out to a 3-0 lead and finally appeared to be out of his slump. Hamlin, a short and stocJcy, fencer, fought back with effective parries and lightning jabs. Solomon lost in overtime 5-4. Buffalo Assistant Coach Jules Goldstein commented that Solomon was keeping his duelling arm too low, rendering his upper body an easier target. This was ( Solomon’s first loss of the season and his record now stands at ten wins and one loss. UB entered the second round, the epee, behind 5-4, The last time the Bulls fenced Utica, they defeated them soundly in the second round. This time, however, Buffalo ran into trouble. Hamlin said. “Today we wanted to be more aggressive by striking them first. It worked, for we scored many of our points when we hit them on the close targets, like the hands.” Ted Pawlicki kept UB in the match by winning two of his three bouts, but Wayne Conrad and Tim Rogers could only win one of their three bouts. Too confident The spectators were brought to their feet during the last bout with Conrad battling Rick Beverly. Conrad quickly slipped to a 3-0 deficit, but inched his way back up to a 4-4 tie, making it the ninth match of the afternoon to go into overtime. After repeated clashes, Beverly finally parried Conrad’s sword away and registered a clean hit on the torso, clinching the match. “We were weaker than we would have been today,” said Coach Tom Bremer. “I guess we entered the match a little too confident after beating our top rival, Oswego last week. I’m glad we got the loss over with now.” The Bulls record fell to 5-1, while Utica’s is now The Bulls fence RIT tomorrow at Clark Hall. 1 p.m. in INTRAMURALS by Tom Luzzi WHERE THE WELL EDUCATED DRINKERS MEET. stands First loss this season Spectrum a home awaij from home they had previously defeated. The Bulls' record now Staff Writer With only one game left in the regular intramural basketball season, many playoff spots still remain undecided. Many of the races are still tight, and next week’s games will decide which teams will advance to the playoffs. This Sunday, Waste will play the 76’s. This game should be exciting as each team is undefeated and are evenly matched. Another crucial match will take place on Monday when two undefeated teams, Wesley’s Wild Bunch and BSU, will cross paths. These games are just two of the many important games to be played. Last week’s Sunday games were dominated by the League leaders N.O.Y.F.B. (1 p.m.), Dynasty (2 p.m.) and Rich’s Reaches (5 p.m.), continued their winning ways, as each team still remains undefeated ;oT&a»u. *. Who’s Next are still battling it vo. M* |br out playoff spot. These teams, involved in a three-way tie last semester, continue to fight for the lead. Last Monday each team had won its games, thus keeping the pressure on. It appears this standoff will go down to the final game. Undefeated, so what In the Wednesday League, White Lightning beat the Independence in a close battle. The win put White Lightning at the top, with a record of 4-0 as the Independence dropped back to 3-1. On Thursday, the So What’s beat Fargo Sterling by a score of 35-31. Control also picked up a win. Both teams’ records remain unblemished at 4-0. Also undefeated is AWB, who edged the Muff Divers by one point. Other wins on Thursday went to The Masticators who beat the Rim Robbers, and to the Users Who topped Sigma Tau Gamma by one point. Playoffs will begin March 5th and will run for approximatelytwoijyeeks. Check the bulletin board in Clark Hall for; times apd dates, which will soon be yasmjR the 10:30 ■■ aw The Speedy rp ;Pagetbirt©en w* �r-uu6b Music Committee presents A SUPER SPECIAL SPRING SALE TWO TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Friday, March 3 at 8s00 pm in The Century Theatre ANGEL PLUS Page fourteen The Spectrum . Monday, 27 February 1978 . �part-time. work, CUSTODIAL Sheridan. Call near Sweethome 886-7150. AD INFORMATION OFFICE HOURS; 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES; Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. , NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. living springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living roorps, kitchen sets, rugs. New and and used - Bar9 ain Barn. 185 Grant St. Auburn F|ve story ware house betw. Epoljto Cat| Bill L ayette FOR SALE TFr N , rc TEC u HNICS fi71 cassette deck- like deck new; $290; call 691-7698 after five. B/W PORTABLE (1 year old) — $30. TV - 881-3200. 17 Sanyo Daniel 5010. GIBSON $100.00. excellent condition. BUG 1969 Includes two extra studded snow tires with rims. 674-7557 after 7 V.W. — classical 837-3093 guitar late w/case — excellent condition, tires, FM radio. $325. 837-6720 WANTED . ranges, refrigerators, box* dryers, mattresses, APARTMENT ~ ~ ~ APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 BR remodeled furnished apt. Avail March 1. Beautiful. 838-2167. FOR RENT in private home near Main Street Campus. 837-2139. ROOM ONE OR TWO bdrms w/d MSC $90 Michelle 835-4762. APARTMENT WANTED MALE STAFF person wishing to share apartment near MSC. Call Bill 837-4130. beautiful INDIVIDUAL to share $87 apartment in Delaware Park area evenings. 885-0314. — COUNSELORS, group leaders, all Class Time 4:3i ■ 6th Belt Holder from Korea over 20 years experience New members meeting Feb. 27th at 4:30 Basement df Clark Hall fencing area Limited Registration - Alt are Welcome - THE L NG AND THE SH-RT Of IT THELONG: If you are between I 7* and 32 years old andwould like to experience Israel for 6 months,a semester or year, we've got the programs! Learn Hebrew, volunteer in a development town, dig into a kibbutz, live the land and the people in these historic times. Most programs cost little more than airfare alone. Room and board are Included. College credits are available where applicable — In sunny 3-bedroom, furnished, coed apt. Walking distance $66.66 MSC including. 838-4029. from wanted for MALE vegetarian collective 881 3231. person Call nipe house. GIRLS! Tony Monero Is neighborhood (65 Custer and (831-4637) Street) American Zionist Youtlrloundatlon Israel Program Center 51 5 Park Avenue, New York. N Y. 10022(212)751*6070 Name Address in & (area code) term TYPING 636-2975 FULLY CARPETED washer/dryer on Merrlmac. 835-1927. J.K. It’s been two years and moustache? Forever Sharlon. FEMALE room In It’s our job The Investigator K.H. to know, and It’s not Wlpperman. Stop I own 3-bedroom apartment walking distance to MSC. Grad or 72.00 �. upperclassman preferred. roommate wanted — — Available March 838-3167. 1st. Call after 6. wanted; own FEMALE roommate room, beautiful N. Buffalo apartment. 836-6789; 632-4448. share needed to house near Delaware Park and Main. Co-op, eat veggies together. with $50 six people. Call plus WOMEN six-bedroom 837-9492. RIDE BOARD STEVE needs call. 836-2520. ride LI 2/3. Give us a WANTED to NYC. Want tO □ short term programs ISRAEL Call Debbie at SPRING HOURS , Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos — $3.95 4 photos $4.50 \ each additional with original order —$.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional — $.50 - still no — — up for coffee and . . . University Photo R.Q. Memorial 355 Squire Hall, MSC Society. 831-5410 JEFF H. Wo made It one whole year and that’s a lot of everything. Happy Anniversary. Lover Boy A.M. OVERSEAS JOBS AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of nee* taken. NO CHECKS - S. America. Australia, Asia, etc Alt fields, $500-$ 1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Summer/year-round. Europe, INTERIOR painting experienced, guaranteed rates, work, tree low estimate. Frank. 834-41X2. — DEAREST SPECTRUM — MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. No job too big or too small. Experienced. 837-4691. UNFATHOMABLE! The Spectrum still needs people. Give us a piece of your mind and we’ll put It to use in News, Feature, City, Sports, Art, Music or all of the above! Give us a try and live a little. members: $.60/pg. (days); 631-5478) evening). Tues , Wed — RIDE wanted home spring vacation? Put a classified In The Spectrum. $1.50/ten words. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 355 Squire Hall. DE — — UNIVERSITY PHOTO — — Audie INTRODUCTORY readings in the work of G.l. Gurdjieff are 40 begin February 27, 8:30 p.m. at 44 Highgate. Happy 20th G.L.F, We’ll miss 9th. & 582*5606 POOL tournament every Tuesday nite. First place 40.00, bar tab second place, $20.00 bar tab. Three mini gimlets $1.00. Starts 10 p.m. Broadway Joes Bar. after — 25 Summer Street CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 88&3020 675 2463 the 5:30 Mon. Fri. 3:00 Saturday AUTO PARTS & SERVICE — from June — DUG DISCOUNT Play at student rates at the Club of Eastern Hills (4687 Transit Road (behind Herman's) student times Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-4 p.m., 10 p.m.-12 p.m.; Saturday Sunday 7 a.m.-9 a.m. 6 p.m.-11 p.m. same day. Reservations only. Call 631-3800 today! GARFIELD HOSEY — Parts for VW Racquet professional typist? a NEED Reasonable rates, double-spaced. Call Carolyn 882-3077. 15% OFF your theses or dissertation. Minimum $50 with this ad. Latko & Copy Centers. 835-0100 or 834-7046. Offer expires April 15. class Yoq. are cordially reminded Printing in the sweetest of tones that you damn well ougbta show up from now on. Spend this an NewYorkTech... at To some students summer means vacation., To others, it meahs earning additional college credits Why not both? Put summer school on your agenda this year at New York Tech There are several sessions offered in either two- or five-week formats Choose one that suits our individual needs Some of the starting dates include June 12, July 26, and 11 Write for our bulletin and we ll give you complete details s career oriented courses include liberal arts, business, communications, science and technology, and more Undergraduate and graduate degrees Of most importance to you is New York Tech's low tuition, personalised classes and distinguished faculty. For summer fun there's the Big Apple and Long Island oeaches.Or find your own shade tree on our beautiful 750-acre Old Westbury Campus. In Manhattan, we have a convenient Columbus Circle address. Division of Continuing Education Telephone □ long Hours: 8:30 9:00 racquetball birthday waxed $5,00 Reasonable Rotes the — hot 9 The EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS off Main his It’s RACQUETBALL STUDENT New York Institute of Technology State am Interested In SKIS sharpened & Call Jon 636-4154. birthday. Come on over for some Monday night fever and maybe he’ll make you his disco queen! you So whether you 're interested i n the long or the short of it call today or write for the free descriptive booklet. I — CATHY, Happy Birthday, you’ve come way baby, and it is very along becoming. All my best wishes are with you today and always. Your Dazed but Friend. The Lonypop well-meaning (Strawberry). THE SHORT: If you are in high school, college, or older you should spend this summer in Israel. There are dozens of programs to choose from —many offering college credits. Be an archaeologist, work on a kibbutz, learn Hebrew, dance, tour, discover yo,ut; Jewish roots. All programs offer rare challenges and in-depth Israeli experiences. Age $,08/copy PHOTOCOPYING p.m. Monday-Friday. a.m.-5 Squire. Spectrum, 355 CENTER invites THE NEWMAN persons to a time of Interested readings prayer with reflection and from Scripture. Meet Thursday and Squire 12:45-1:00. 264. Friday Welcome. and a high school graduate City MISCELLANEOUS TO MV SISTER. Thank you so much for to give for the time you gave me a little time can mean so much when It's needed. Thank you for caring and for your concern. With Love, Your Brother. house ROOM available TWO • for large wanted Washer. W.D. to MSC. 834-3078. — Wan Joo Lee kind attention to this most decorous of matters will be politely tabulated. Thank you very much. ( “ CLUB Degree Black Your ' Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner andadvanced Students Welcome! Men, Women, Students. Faculty The beit way to learn rne oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor. - LOST; Copper framed eyeglasses Inside brown leather glass case (postage stamp on outside). Reward. Call 835-3367. ROOMMATE ~~ UB LEE'S TAE KWON Instructor LOST 8, FOUND + ADVISOR tor a special major In Aeronautical Administration, Must be of assistant professor status or higher, Call Peter at 636-4582. 1970 FORD BRONZO: P.T.O. winch, many new Items. Excellent condition. George 634 1135, CAR WANTED: Cash waiting for a 1972-75 (standard) Toyota, Datsun, Subaru or Colt. Body and V.W., mechanics verf good condition. Call 636-5069. ROOMMATE WANTED mechanical new clutch, brakes, six good 12-string guitar, little use. newly restrung. $125.00 includes case evenings 636-4398 — an 1970 NOVA EPIPHONE washers, J . WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation. No experience, degree or Japanese required. Send long, stamped self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 171, 411 W. Center, Centralia, Wa. 98531. 3/1. Call 838-1586. leave Wed. . CLASSIFIED specialty including pool (WSI), tennis, A&C, golf, gymnastics. Great coed summer camp. 691-3789 evenings, weekends. Camp Lenni Len-A-Pe. Old Westbury Campus P.O. Box 170, Northern Blvd. Old Westbury, N. Y. 11568 (516) 686-7610; after 5, 686-7580 Commack College Center 6350 Jericho Turnpike Commack, N. Y. 11725 (516) 543-8800 Metropolitan Center 1855 Broadway New York, N. / 10023 (212) 399-8334 KkSL SmBuH ' Attention ot Chris Capone New York Institute el Technology P 0 Box 170, Old Westbury. N Y 11568 Please send information on Summer Programs to "1 I M, mp Address Cu, Zip State Phone) ) College You Attend 1_ | I Monday, 27 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �What’s Happening on Main Street Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service Of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than on ce must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. APHOS/AED will present a student discussion on how to prepare for the MCAT’s, OCAT’s, and DAT’s. Learn what these tests are really like from students who have been there. Discussion to take place in 134 Cary at 7:30 p.m. tomorrowjtight. Everyone welcome. lobs Available in summer camps through the New Jersey $1,000. An YMHA/YWHA. Salaries range from $325 interviewer will be on campus Wednesday from 10 a.m. to - 4:30 p.m. Contact Wes Carter, University Placement Office, at 5291 for an appointment. Graduate Student Association is in need of new executive officers. Elections will be held on March 22. Anyone interested in running for office is urged to contact us at 6-2960. College B - Joe Fischer, Director of the Craft Center, will present a free demonstration of ‘‘Handbuilding Techniques with Clay” in 451 Porter tomorrow at 8 p.m. Women's Studies College wilt have a presentation with movie on health care, tonight at 7 p.m. in 376 Spaulding, Biiilding 4. NYPIRG will have a Handicapped Access Project meeting today at 3 p.m. in 311 Squire. Place attend If interested or call 5426. All CMS housing forms must be College of Math Science in by tonight at 9 p.m. Forms can be obtained in the CMS - office, 404 Wllkeson. University Placement A Career Guidance Seniors applying to graduate school should see Jerome Fink in Hayes C to set up a reference file. an information desk on Monday from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. next to the Student Club at Ellicott. Hillet/lsrael Information Center will hold CAC Volunteer needed to visit with elderly woman in N Buffalo. Please call llene at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. - Women's Studies College will present two movies, "Aging" and "Never Give Up,” tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the center, 376 Spaulding. It's not too late to register for diet-right. Meets March 8/7 9 p.m./233 Squire. Contact 110 Norton or 6-2808 for more info. — — CAC Volunteers are needed to work at a coed teen lounge at the N. Tonawanda YWCA. Call Margaret at 5552. — Applications for Financial Aid for the 1978-79 academic year Ip due in the Financial Aid Office by February 28, locate# ih 6 Butler Annex B, MSC or call 3724. Alpha Epsilon Delta will hold an important meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in 234 Squire. Elections, scholarships, hospital tour are topics. Division of Student Affairs Call Action Line 6-2344 for an up-to-date recording of the Acitivities Calendar. We publicize film showings, coffeehouses, symposiums, lectures, and workshops. The activities tape can be heard after 9 p.m. daily and on weekends. — Division of Student Affairs Call Action Line 6-2344 or come to 167 MFAC if you wish to place an announcement on our dictaphoneat least two days before the event. — Drop-ln-Centcr Too much on your mind? Need someone to talk to? Come to the Drop-In-Center, 67S Hardman or 104 Norton, open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Now also open in 167 MFAC on Mondays from 4 to 9 p.m. Just walk — Jutc.i v r. - . 27 at 9 p.m. Film: "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) will be shown by Sponsored CMS. 146 Diefendorf. in 8 p.m. in the Film: "Bloody Thursday" will be presented at Squire Conference Theater. Sponsored by )SU and Hillel. Music; Jeffrey Cook on clarinet wHI perform in a BFA recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Lecture; )orge Silvetti, architect at Harvard, will speak on typology in the works of Machado and Silvetti, 335 Hayes at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by SAED. Host Esther TV Broadcast; "Conversations in the Arts” Swartz interviews )ayne Freeman, host of Channel 17's Artscene" at 6 p.m. on Intnl. Cable TV Channel I 0. - APHOS invites everyone to a tour of the UB Medical School. Those interested should meet in front of Farber 150 at 1 p.m. today. Life Workshops — Monday, February " Tuesday, February 28 Film: “Rules of the Game” (1939) will be screened at 5 p.m. in 150 Farber and at 8 p.m. in Acheson 5. Sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages. Film; "Aparijito” will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the English Department. Music; Flute students of Robert Mols will give a recital at 12:15 p.m. in Baird Recital. Music: The Opera Workshop will present Opera Scenes at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Film: "The Crime of M. Lange” (Renoir) can be seen at 5 p.m. in 1 50 Farber and 8; 1 5 p.m. in Acheson 5. Music: The Buffalo Chamber Music Society presents the Vermeer Quartet in a concert at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets are $5, $2 for students, available at Squire Box Office. The Way Biblical Research A Teaching Ministry will hold fellowships MWF at noon in 262 Squire. University Placement A Career Guidance Freshmen and sophomores still wrestling with the decision of selecting a major are invited to a two-part Career Awareness workshop beginning on Thursday at 2:45 p.m. in 15 Capen Hall. Size of the group must be limited, so if you would like to participate, please call 6-2231. What’s Happening on Amherst Campus — Sports Information Tomorrow: Hockey vs. Union College, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m.; Women’s Basketball vs. D’Youville, Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Men’s Basketball at Buffalo State. Friday: Wrestling at the NCAA Division III Championships Wheaton, Illinois. Saturday: Wrestling at the NCAA Division III Championships Wheaton, Illinois. The Lacrosse Club wilt hold a mandatory meeting for all those interested in playing lacrosse. The meeting will take place Tuesday, February 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Bubble, and bring your sticks and $1.50. If interested but can’t attend, call Frank at 636-6601. Monday, February 27 Film; Several films by three women working independently in American cinema will be presented at 7 p.m. In 170 MFAC. Free. Film: "Birth of a Nation” (1915) will be screened at 2;30 in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by the Flistory p.m. Department. Lecture: Officer Chapados of the University Police will present a lecture on rape prevention in Lehman First Floor Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Topics include rape laws, myths, police, court and hospital procedures, prevention tactics, and self-defense. A film will be UUAB show. Everyone welcome. - Tuesday, February 28 - Beginning this Wednesday, WSC Women’s Studies College will hold self-defense classes for women from noon to 1:30 p.m. in 376 Spaulding. Pre-register by calling 3405 or 6-2598. - ». Sigma Alpha Mu rush party is coming March 3. Any interested person in coming should call Bob or Darren at 6-5794. Undergraduate History Council will hold a regular meeting in BS8S Red Jacket, one floor above History Department.' All are welcome. Coed Volleyball Intramural Rosters are due today and can be returned to Room 113 Clark Hall. There will be a mandatory captain's meeting today at S p.m. in Room 147 Diefendorf. Play begins tomorrow at 7 p.m. Rim: "Singing in the Rain" (1952) can be seen at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film; "The Tarnished Angels" (1958) will be shown at 9 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by English Department, Film: “Dr. Zhivago” will be presented at 8 and TO p.m. in the Richmond Second Floor Lounge. Free to feepayers, $.50 for non-feepayers. Sponsored by IRC. Take a Break: Jill Buerk singing ballads with guitar accompaniment will take place at noon in 10 Capen Hall near the Tiffin Room. Free. tomorrow at 3'IS p.m. »- CAC We need entertainment, especially bands, musicians, and emcee’s for the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon in April. We could also use volunteers that are magicians or have unusual acts. Please contact Karen or Brian at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. — Student Occupational Therapy Association All members of the Academic Committee are asked to attend the planning meeting for curriculum review tomorrow at 8 a.m. in 264 Squire. - CAitef of the Creative and Performing Arts Krzysztof and Weronika Knittel, members of the UBCCPA recently arrived from Warsaw, Poland, will present a recital In Baird Recital Hall on Wednesday at 8 p.m. - POOER/UUAB/SA/OSA Register today for remaining lessons In the Latin Dances. )ust $2 for students. Sign up in 223 Squire or 106 Norton. Leam the basic steps and dance to the sounds of Salsa. — Israel Information Center is heading an Aliyah program by developing a "Chug” on campus. Anyone who is interested in potential Olim are urged to come to 344 Squire between 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. or call 5513. * Sigma Phi Epsilon All colony members are to come to Jhe meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In 232 Squire. Exec Board meets one hour earlier at Burger King. Any other interested men are welcome to attend. - Alpha Lamda Delta Win valuable prizes at ALD’s Monte Carlo Nile, this Friday from 9 p.m. to t a.m. in the Fillmore Rgom. Everyone welcome. - 'gy* * *• v • • V ’’Jar ’’ • V- • CAC Anyone interested In teaching and reading poetry at local nursing homes, fAease call llcne at 5552 or stop by 345 — p SAW*. * —Gerard Sternesky � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-27 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 60. It should be No. 59. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n59_19780227 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n59] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ed5d77599d66a3bf59881fd6c415fb2e.pdf a3b5a6f89a5cc0cd80f57694704d3608 PDF Text Text * Ketter comes to grips with University’s problems by Jay Rosen mounting to criticism of his In response administration. University President Robert Ketter met the problems of the University head on Tuesday and walked away with a Faculty Senate resolution thanking him for a straightforward and candid address. Ketter’s unexpected oration touched on eight major what the University the and dilemmas facing administration is doing to solve them. The President told the Senate that after adopting a “positive” Approach to University problems, he left many faculty members with the feeling that he “lives in a world totally different” from theirs. Tuesday’s address was an effort to combat this “insular” view of his administration and come to grips with the shared crises of the University. Before launching into his discussion of the University, Ketter outlined his response to the Faculty Senate’s Administrative Evaluation report. The report, completed last April, detailed a plethora of problems in the administrative process, including poor information flow, personalized decision making and widely differing views of the administrative process on succeeding levels. To improve communication, Ketter said he plans to establish monthly meetings with all Deans, Provosts and Vice Presidents to air problems and “discuss items critical to their operations.” Ketter stressed that these will not be President’s meetings, but largely organized and conducted by the Deans. Eight problems Ketter cited included: the quality of academic programs; inadequate physical facilities which do not enhance the community of scholars; underfunding for capital equipment and operating costs; the low level of externally funded research; the need to identify a set of priorities for funding; an improved registration process; and the need to place departmental conflicts in the context of the areas Managing Editor eight areas of concern which he felt are contributing to the problem of overall low morale. Those as a whole. In the area of academic quality, which has been accompanied by a concern for admission standards, Ketter said that a feared drop in applications has leveled off recently. He did not foresee a lower quality student body being attracted to SUNY Buffalo. Ketter then turned to the matter of outside review teams. He explained that documents such as the Math Sciences Review Committee Report which was harshly critical of both the academic environment here and the central administration - are distributed freely to members of the departments involved. He said the University subjects itself to many such reviews that are on file and available to the appropriate departments but that “these reports are not available to any newspaper nor will they be made available to any newspaper.” (The Review Committee report was leaked to The Spectrum last month and the Courier Express has since filed a Freedom of Information Request for the highly sensitive document. The University has denied the request.) University - DOB villian again Ketter said that state mandated reviews of the doctoral programs here show that ‘There is no other school in New York State which has a record equal to ours “If this is any indication of the quality of our academic program, then I would have to say that we are npt doing all that bad.” Funding for library acquisitions has been the University’s Number One priority, Ketter said, but those efforts have been thwarted by the State legislature and the Division of the Budget (DOB). He said that he will continue to push for such funding, but that this year’s budget does not even include enough money to keep the libraries “even.” Facilities problems are “not going away” Ketter said, “but are getting horrendous.” SUNY Chancellor Clifton Whatron has placed Buffalo construction at the top of his “agenda for relief,” he observed. Registration woeful Accreditation problems, Ketter said, are “not casual things.” Certain programs must have funds placed at their disposal to retain accreditation and any “Academic Plan” or priority list for funding within the University should address this, he felt. - The President was clearly outraged at the registration process here. A test case he sent through the process took seven hours and two days to get registered. “1 am absolutely disgusted with what’s going on in this are,” he commented. Director of Admissions and Records (A&R) Richard Dremuk will be given the authority to “implement sorely needed changes” in registration, he added. Winding down his twenty minute report, Ketter told the Senate, “I’ve talked problems and I apologize for talking problems.” Rather than accepting his apology, the Senate unanimously passed a resolution thanking the President for the unprecendented address. The Spectrum VOTE in SA elections March 1 -3 Vol. 28, No. 59 State University of New York at Buffalo — Nestle boycott heightens Pg. 2 Pg. 4 Steel forum In Prodigal Sun: Patti Smith concert Pg. 9 Friday, 24 February 1978 The history of North Buffalo: old-timers and Islanders - by Joel DiMarco Staff Writer Spectrum Nobody knows exactly how old the people who share the student neighborhoods around the Main Street Campus are, nor how long they have been there, but it must be for at least as long as their 100-year-old houses have been standing, right? Wrong! The fact is, there were no houses around the University until about the turn of the century. The only structures existing prior to that time around the Main Street campus were the Erie & Lackawanna Railroad and the Lewis J. Bennett Limestone Quarry. The railroad is now part of Conrail and the quarry pit was largely filled in to make way for the houses that now stand there. These houses were not originally built next to each other, but separated from one another by as much as 100 feet. Houses have since been built, filling those spaces. Behind the houses often stood a horse stable or a chicken coop, or both. Most of these have since been converted into garages. A little strange As the years passed, trees, houses, grass and families all grew up together. The neighborhood soon became part of the large Dutch-German community that once dominated Buffalo’s East Side. “When we first moved here, my husband and I were just newlyweds,” recalls longtime resident Helen Schedspurg. “We used to grow a garden right where the house behind mine now stands Everybody had a garden some had flowers instead of but everybody had vegetables one . . . sometimes we didn’t — - speak English for days, especially when the snow locked us up in the house.” Another elderly resident, Rita Faunmeyer. sent both her sons to the University of Buffalo. “In those days, the only non-German people who lived here were a few University professors. I remember one especially, he divorced his wife around 1935. The scandal was so bad that when he died about ten years later, only a few people went to the funeral. We liked, the ‘college people’ as we called them, but we always thought that they were a little strange.” "When the Depression came.” Rita continued, “the professors were the only ones here who had a always paycheck Everything got cheaper and the cheaper and people’s paychecks could buy them more and more. Some people got very jealous because of this, but they didn’t know that at the time the college people gave a lot of money to the parish church (St Joseph’s). The church would use this money to help make sure no one starved.” The Depression has come to be the greatest memory in the minds of local residents. It was an event that lingered until the coming of WWI1. 'Home grown’ ones During the war, many residents became involved the in production of munitions and weapons. The Pierce-Arrow plant from Car was converted production to the manufacture of airplane engines for fighter planes Other plants produced everything from guns to tank parts. One woman, Mary B. Levitan, worked on (he Manhattan Project as a chemist. “We were told to separate the radium ,frym the uranium, then purify the riPdium,” she remembered. “They led us to believe that our objective was to get pure radium for some secret use. But after Germany surrendered, the truth got out. The real idea was to purify the uranium, then ship it to Oak Ridge where the LI-235 isotope was separated. From there it was shipped west to Alamagordo where it was used in the Little Boy type atomic bomb.” Little Boy Hiroshima was dropped on After the war, the G.l Bill sharply increased enrollment at the University of Buffalo. For the first time, off-campus housing appeared in the form of fraternity and sorority houses. “We used to call them trouble makers and remembered Carl rowdys,” Munchen. “Hell, compared to the weird ones we got living next to us now, the fiat people were damn angels! Oh, they maybe got drunk once in a while and some had cars that coulda’ used a new muffler, but at least when they smoked a cigarette ya’ didn’t have to worry if it was one of those ‘home grown’ ones.” Enrollment continued to grow until it finally became clear that the University would have to expand. So, in the late 50’s and early 60’s, Acheson, Diefendorf, Norton, Clement and Goodyear Halls were among buildings constructed to handle the increase. But as the University matured so did the neighborhood around it. Local residents saw their children grow up, get married and move away. The now An outhouse less than 100 yards from the currant Acheion Hall. Notice the gesture of the gentleman sitting on the roof. elderly residents retired and fully expected to live out the rest of their lives the in quiet neighborhood to which they had accustomed. grown Then everything changed. The first change took place over a period of years. The large East Side German community was being displaced by a quickly growing black community. At the same the time, black consciousness movement was developing in Buffalo. The movement in this city was marked by uncommon nonviolence, but this did not calm the nerves of the elderly residents. They moved. As result, a most of the neighborhoods immediately to the south of the University neighborhood are black. The second change came as a result of the conversion of the The late Helen Slaughter University of Buffalo to the State The summer we all fell in love. University of New York at Buffalo in 1962. The state there affects the neighborhood a ordered the frats that comprised lot almost all the off-campus housing to leave and after a few years of Many died court battles, the frats were If the frats leaving the forced to comply. “We first heard neighborhood local surprised about the [fraternity] houses residents, the students who leaving the day we saw them replaced them stunned the locals. packing,” said Frank Riech. “We Not only were these students never know what is going on at from cross-state, but from UB and, lately, what happens —continued on peg# 18— �Nestle boycott heats up under pressure •f , Editor's Note: This is the second of a two-part series on the nation-wide Nestle boycott. The first installment detailed unfair the Swiss Third World Action Group under the title Nestle Kills Babies. Both the title and content of the pamphlet motivated Nestle to sue the Action Group for defamation in June 1974. Nestle was not prepared for the extensive media coverage of the suit throughout Western Europe, which highlighted the charges made against the company. In court, Nestle claimed that all of World regions. by Joe Sanders Spectrum Staff Writer Only in the past few years has public awareness of the “baby bottle scandal” come about. The initial ripples were set forth in 1973 in New Internationalist, a publication, British which interviewed two prominent physicians about the powdered baby formulas. Prime movers in the U.S. have been the interfaith Center for advertising proclaimed the superiority of breast feeding. The produced Group Action considerable advertising material its that proved otherwise. Also refuted were arguments by Nestle that connected bottle feeding with lowered infant mortality continuing promotion to hillside settlement of Gautemala City decided to wean her baby at ten ilays, because a friend told her that her [breast) milk was no good and too weak. She purchased Hnfamil (the Nestle legal entanglements of companies sewer. Their shack has many openings for flies. They have no refrigeration. She is Just a few weeks ago, after one dismissal of the case and an appeal Sisters, Bristol-Myers by the settled out of court. The company declared intentions to issue a new proxy report including the Sisters’ arguments, and to desist from giving free samples, although for for the EY & for conceiving the Code, refused to join the council, decrying its weaknesses. In July of World Institute boycott 1977 the Third commenced a of Nestle,'issuing this list of demands. —continued on page 19- & Harvey & Corky proudly present CORKY ;ent LEON RUSSELL Plus Starring Leon & Mary Russell 8 pm Suitday March 1 2 at THEATRE THE CENTURY ON MARCH 18 in the CENTURY THEATRE OEM 97 & Harvey & Corky present WBUF & HARVEY OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS • 8:00 & through the classified ads in The Spectrum. CORKY PRESENT IN THE AUD JIMMY BUFFETT and the Get your ride home (or to the place of your dreams) SHOW E GODZ cautioned Nestle, “This verdict is no acquittal,” and he criticized Nestle’s practices. A legal challenge against. American manufacturers of a baby formula began in December of 1974 when the Sisters of the Precious Blood, a Catholic companies. missionary order which owned stock in Bristol-Myers, producers litigation of Olac formula, acted through Two lawsuits, one in Europe ICCR in requesting information and one in this country, have from the major baby formula focused media attention on the companies. Bristol-Myers issued a situation. The earlier litigation specious report, compelling the arose when Baby Killer, a War on Sisters to submit a stockholder’s Want report, was translated and resolution asking for the SPRING BREAK! THE ANGEL guilty on a fourth; however, they were only fined about $120 each. The judge in his decision $1.50 for 10 words, 10 cents each additional GENESIS 355 Squire Hall 9-5, Mon.-Fri, MARCH 29th at 8:00 pm pm Tickets on sale at U.B, Buff. State, All Central Ticket office locations. Amherst Tickets. All Twin Fair Record Depts. and SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE for aTl shows except Genesis thru UUAB from Squire Ticket Of For more ticket info, call 856-2310. MEET THE SA CANDIDATES FORUM TODAY ri ' ’ — Squire Hall at 1:00 pm Porter afeteria at 9:00 pm — - • Wix Hear the candidates viewpoints and ask not •k>,' V; ** ", ■■ f • w what you ■ 'K& ■ ., T i can do for U.B., but what the S.A. candidates can do for you ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO COf^lE. . . ■I V - •••i*V, >■>� ■• -* •&***&’ . ..• • <■’#? • HU*] VisOW?'? fc S .Yrih'l Rage two The Spectrum Friday, 24 February 1978 Code’s n filed, Nestle dropped three of its libel charges, but 13 members of the Action Group were found MONDAY a “Code promotion, CENTURY THEATRE AND OFM 97 Two years after the lawsuit was ifeas Lounge was implementation In addition to nebulous wording, the code did not forbid mass advertising and only regulated mothercraft personnel. Abbott Laboratories, which had given greatest impetus beside an open Breast milk ‘no good’ ICCR interviewed and obtained affidavits from eyewitnesses in 15 Third World nations. A typical piece of testimony was given by Dr. Arthur L. Warner: “A young mother of two living in a shanty Ethics” published two days before the fitst hearing of the Nestle case. A council was formed by the baby’ clinic. Her husband earns $3 a day (of which she spends about 75 cents for the infant’s milk). They live without safe water and illiterate.” doctors and clinics. One response by the baby formula manufacturers to their powdered milk) on suggestion of a doctor in the public health ‘well lawsuit. rates. Corporate Responsibility (ICCR), investigations. The first American literature was a Consumers Union study, later published as an ICCR brief entitled, “Formula for Malnutrition.” Largely due to information supplied by these groups, INFACT (Infant Formula Action Coalition) was formed in early 1977 to pressure baby food - V republished by marketing practices of artificial baby formula products in Third an ecumenical branch of the National Council of Churches, and the Consumers Union. By the end of 1974 both groups had initiated information. They were later joined by fellow stockholders the and Ford Rockefeller Foundations. proxy statement, a In Bristol-Myers said, “Infant formula products are neither intended, nor promoted, for private purchase where chronic poverty or ignorance could lead to misuse or product harmful effects.” Charging that the company had broken federal law by issuing falsehoods in ' its statement, the Sisters filed a -- <rxs*£ ’*T *»L. - '„U- -*r, •„ ., J <?> *- '7; ■ ". 'I...V �campaign Black History Month The African-American Cultural Center will sponsor a three-day coiloquim on African History this weekend, February 24—26. Research papers on various aspects of Black History will be presented by community and University scholars, notably Musa Abdul Hakim, Director of History at the Center, Cecil Blake of the Communication Department here and Ed Smith of the Theater Department. The discussions will be the culmination of other events in observance of African Black History Month and will begin at 7 p.m. on the 24th, 4 p.m. on the 25th and 26th. Call 884-2013 for further information. swmg Thirty-six candidates began campaigning last Friday for ten Student Association (SA) positions. The elections will be held March 1. 2 and 3 following almost two weeks of what promises to be intense politiking The candidates were informed Friday of the campaign’s rules and regulations by Election and Credentials (E&C) Director Rob Whitaker. The rules govern everything from spending limitations to the location of posters throughout the University. Whitaker is making sure that all candidates do not exceed their spending quota by asking them to submit a running audit to E&C Friday and a final audit at the close of the campaign. SA President Dennis Delia said, “This is E&C’s election and they will do the best job possible to keep it clean.” E&C will examine any complaint and decide on the validity of the protest. In the case of a legitimate protest, E&C may publically censor the guilty candidate, fine his campaign fund or, if the offense warrants, expel the Candidate from the election Despite the clarity of the regulations, a minor debate arose concerning endorsements. Candidates questioned E&C officials on exactly what groups can endorse. Delia responded, “Only The Spectrum can endorse candidates since it is the only organization who interviews all the candidates and makes its decision objectively." Groups and faculty members have been asked to refrain trom publically supporting candidates. Candidate forums E&C emphasized that in order to prevent any difficulties, candidates should come to the Committee if they plan on undertaking anything which may be the least bit controversial. E&C rules on the legality of any act and its decision stands despite possible opposition from candidates. Two forums will be held to acquaint students with the candidates, the first of which will be February 24 at I p.m. in Haas Lounge. The other forum will be the following Monday at 9 p.m. in Porter Lounge At this time all candidates will give short speeches and students will have the opportunity to pose questions to the prospective officers. Five parties and eight independent candidates are taking part in this year’s election. Four candidates are running for each of the following offices: President, Executive Vice President, Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc., and Director of Student Affairs. Three students are vying for each of the following positions: Director of Academic Affairs and Director of Student Activities and Services. Eight candidates are looking to garner one of the three available Student Association of the State University (SASU) positions. The most highly contested position appears to be that of Treasurer as six candidates are Joel Mayersohn seeking that office. IRCB Financial problems clearing by Daniel S. Parker year when an inventory for the Campus Editor month of September showed that “IRCB was walking a fine line between breaking even and being‘in the red’,” according to Kagan that explained Drucker “way September’s inventory was down” and that “it generally is a lousy month because there are all kinds of problems.” IRC Vice President Stephanie Freund that the explained possible pilferage problem could be examined now that financial figures will soon be made available. IRCB Business Manager Harvey Reiss said it would be hard to examine the possible'pilferage problem because of the specific the accounting procedures corporations uses. “The financial report is a positive indication that IRCB is out of the forest,” he claimed “The financial future is looking bright.” Another problem that the Board is examining is the possibility of suing last year’s Board of Directors for holding a banquet and failing to collect money The IRCB banquet, held last May, was supposed to cost approximately $4.50 per person, but only $333 was collected from the 150 people who were supposed to attend. IRCB Inter-Residence Council Business (IRCB), the corporate arm of its parent structure, the IRC, appears to be financially stable as the Board of Directors attempts to solve many problems of the past. Preliminary figures from a recent inventory for the period ending January 31, suggest that the corporation is “in the black” according to Chairman of the The Board Jeff Kagan. corporation, which divides its into operation financial a service, a travel refrigerator rpntal service, and the operation of three food stores the Underground, the Grub and the Elhcottessen, is stable definitely financially according to Board Advisor Bruce Drucker. Exact financial figures were not available. The financial problem of the corporation was made public last semester when IRCB to- make good on its disputed $15,000 promise to IRC. In fact, the lost corporation approximately $2000 last year. The — Possible pilferage The problem incurred a loss of approximately $1100 for the affair. New attitudes Drueker explained, “The Board is considering a suit knowing that several members of the present Board named as will be co-defendents because they were placed on the Board prior to the banquet.” Kagan said that legal advice is being sought. 1 RGB is also planning to refund the money to seven students who had to pay full fare for the Christmas vacation flights. The “Group Ten” flights allowed for a discounted airfare, but because some students failed to show, others were forced to pay the full fare. As a result, 1RCB is going to absorb the loss and refund the money to the seven students who were required to make additional Board members payments. recommended at a meeting on January 29 that the corporation check into ways of preventing the problem from recurring. Members of the Board that emphasized personality conflicts are being discussed, and have been brought out into the open, but are no longer “impeding the progress of the corporation.” The suspension of Ellicottessen Manager Dave Malat on February 8, “because the store was found to be unclean after a shift change,” according to Malat “was a punishment suspension and everything is fine,” he said. Some other Board members contend that Malat was suspended for disobeying Board policy, but that his reinstatement on February 12 “has resulted in a change in attitude.” ■ increased this Better Hurryl Last FEW Days 1 j SA elections are in To Reap The Rewards of Our Annual 10% ,.50% DISCOUNT SALE Mon/, Mony Ro# Gifts, Truly Spectacular Values St • Pre-Inventory Sole! February 21 — 28 SAVE 10 50% On: - a* Feel The Breeze? It's The Start of Kite Season and We've Got 'em. BONSAI HCADQUABTCBS AND CKCCNHOUSC GIFTS FOODS ORCNTAL ARTS — — SENECA ST. ELM A, N.Y. ,6530 Master Charge BankAmorka V*aa • Doily 10 to 6 I— o • 10 to 9, Sun. Fn • 3355 i 4 "mm m I lo — JADE LOUNGE GOOD """I TAVERN FOOD RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew (Chicken Balls with Lichees) Col Lai Har stuffed with Minced Meats. Sweet and Sour Scallops George's Special Fgg Foo Yong Can tonese Chow Mam and Many other Chinese Delights SQUIRE HALL JOSEPH ELLICOTT ■•—Hear 0 Israel— For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 TSUJIMOTO AT ALL 3 BOOKSTORE LOCATIONS: CHRISTOPHER BALDY * 10% OFF WITH THIS AD L(On Chinese Food Only) - Open 7 days a week 7:00 am 12 Midnight — - 47 WALNUT STREET, FORT ERIE 24 February 1978 The . I J Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. Friday, m Spectrum Page three . �Friends o C.A.C. -Awfully funny comedian 9 present WOOD/ ALLEN □ANE KEATON TONY ROBERTS CAROL Franklin Ajaye to perform One of the brightest new comedic talents of today’s entertainment scene, Franklyn Ajaye, will speak in the Spaulding Cafeteria on Sunday, February 26 at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Ahaye’s comedy has been described as a “street-talking soliloquy that’s rambling, spicy and awfully funny,” by Michael Ross of the Los Angeles Times. Ajaye was born in New York but moved-to Los Angeles when young. Like many other contemporary comedians, the essence of Ajaye’s humor is largely autobiographical. “Like, you break up with some chick,” Ajaye explains, “and you think, T can’t live without her,’ and six months later, you’re surviving and you’re thinking about all the funny things you did to get going over to her house, peeking on her back — her window, whatever and you tell somebody about it, and they say, *Oh yeah, I did it too,’ and you start to laugh. It’s funny Ajaye never wanted to be an actor, just a comedian. He tried to postpone the decision whether to become a comedian or not by going to Columbia Law School but found it “impossible to turn off the urge to. make people laugh.” Ajaye impressed the critics with his acting skill in the hit movie Car Wash. Tickets are available at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. Drinks — KANE PAUL .” 9MON will be available. 'ANNIE HALL Discussing a troubled industry Admission SI.00 Steelforum at Amherst that has three provisions. One requirement is that the -foreign producers must be selling the steel in the U.S. at a lower price than they sell it in their home market. The second one is that it is sold at a lower price than it costs to produce. The reason for doing this would be to keep the industry producing and people employed. The third provision is the most important: that the sales of imports injure the American industry. Amherst Campus. Sponsored by Law suits have been filed under the SUNYAB Council on anti-dumping act of 1921. The the International Studies and the by Gilmore Steel Buffalo Council on World Affairs, first was filed against a Japanese steel company the forum will feature top More suits have been filed against represenatives of industry and other Japanese companies, and government. Among the officials invited to speak are James Collins, Senior These suits have convinced the Treasury Department to enact what is known as the trigger price monitoring mechanism for imports of basic steel mill products. It Went into effect earlier this week, and is expected to- bring the price of foreign imports up to “fair value.” , Wee President of The Iron and Steel Institute and former Undersecretary of Commerce, and Jack Sheehan, legislative Director of United Steelworkers. Speaking on behalf of foreign producers and importers will be Charles Butler, a member of the Japanese Information Bureau and Vice Resident of the American Institute for Imported Steel, and Fred Lames ch, president of one of the largest steel producers in against Italian and French companies. More are on the way. Cause or symptom Studies have come up with mixed answers to whether steel is Europe. being dumped in the U.S. One view holds that imported steel in live broadcast the U.S. is a symptom of The moderator will be Bhal in U.S. steel production Batt, Director of International rather than the problem itself. Maturement and Policy Analysis Japanese steel plants all have been for this University’s School of Management. The program should be approximately three hours and will be broadcast live over WEBR Radio. Steel is a major industry in the United States. Entire communities may depend on jobs provided by a steel mill. At one time our need for steel was so enormous that steel producers could not satiny the demand. That’s when It was necessary to import steel. This is no longer the case. Twenty percent of the steel used in the U.S, today is imported. One out of every five tons used is foreign i i A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION by 'AOOOY ALLEN and MARSHALL 8RICKMAN • Directed by WOODY ALLEN. Produced by CHARLES H JOFFE built since World War II and are more technologically advanced than American plants. In the last years 15 one new only medium-sized plant has been built in the U.S., while eight giant mills have been built in Japan. The 3 Shows 7:00, 9:00, and 11 :UU pm Umtsil Artiste I TONIGHT I GOTCHA |SATURDAY| Japanese also have been leaders in new steel technology. Japan is known for its efficiency in using energy and raw materials although the initial cost of purchase is i The steel industry is in trouble. Thousands of steel workers are being laid off. Steel plants are closing down. Critics variously blame the trouble on rising steel imports, the policies of U.S. steel producers, governmnet or regulations of both. Meanwhile, the damage to the American economy continues. • The steel controversy will be examined in depth at a Steel Forum tonight at 7 p.m. in the Moot Court at O’Brien Hall on the FRIDA Y, Fillmore 170 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm & at 167 Fillmore, after 7:30 pm SA TURDA Y. Farher ISO Tickets at Squire Hall. WEEKEND usually higher. Another advantage for the Japanese. Charles Butler SUNDAY claims, is that their mills are located on the water and shipping costs are lower than rail transport County Jamboree with 8 Bands! costs which American companies incur. For reasons, these Coming Next Sunday American steel users can buy less expensive Japanese steel. But is it really more economical if it puts Americans out of work, hurts the DOUG KERSHAW domestic economy, and, in turn, hurts sales? There will be a reception \0ith beer and other goodies after the forum. All are welcome. AFTER DARK 6104 SOUTH TRANSIT ROAD Office of Admissions and Records announces : NEW I.D. CARDS will beissued in March in 161 Harriman library THERE WILL BE NO VALIDATIONS OF CURRENT LD. CARDS THIS SEMESTER provided. Steelworkers of America calculates that as of August 8, 1977, 42,000 workers either have or were federal receiving adjustment assistance because of loss of work directly attributable to foreign imports. This is where tbs slogan “Japanese steel steals jobs’* comes from. Steel producers in the U.S. say something should be done about it. For this they look to the government. Dumping ground The American Iron and Steel criticise foreign producers for dumping steel in the U.S. Dumping is a technical term Institute Pig* four The Spectrum Friday, 24 February 1978 . . Newpermanent I.D. cards will be issued starting March 20th. These new I.D. cards will contain a place for the students signature and date of birth. ’ WatchJHE and campus bulletin boards for the complete issuance schedule. �Services wiU be cut Library money falls short by Avram Abramowitz Spectrum Staff Writer (DOB) won’t tell us why the third of funding, the Health Science Library, was not granted an inflationary increase. This means, the $93,600 will be the throughout redistributed libraries.” UGL Librarian Yoram Szekely said, “Inflation for that branch’s aiea The quality of the University libraries may be jeopardized because library funding for the 1978-794 fiscal year is not keeping pace with inflation, according to Director of University Libraries Saktidas Roy. only amount, $93,600 was approved in the SUNY budget as books and periodicals is 12 percent. “We receive 5.3 percent of the total Acquisitions Budget," he said. “Since only one-third of the requested inflationary increase was UGL would approved, purchase 8 percent fewer books.” inflationary increase. This money is slated in the 1978-79 New faculty shelved Libraries The requested $231,000 in increases to make up tor purchasing power lost over the past five years to inflation. Of this an Acquisitions Budget. Although fewer books will be purchased the quality of the UGL will be maintained, according to Szekely. “At the very least we will stay at last year’s level,” he said. “No periodicals will be cancelled, Although $93,600 the represented a 10 percent increase in the Acquisitions Budget, Roy “inflation Libraries is on average 18-19 percent per year.” Consequently, he said, purchasing actually power declined 8-9 indicated for University the the and the current collection level will stay the same.” Assistant to the Director of the Libraries John Vassi concurred with Szekely. “We are where we were last year,” said Vasi, “keeping up with current needs of the Academic Program However, two areas in which the Libraries hoped to improve this year will be tabled, increasing the and Collection, Research providing supplementary books to enhance textbooks. percent Library officials hoped the University’s Supplemental Budget request for the fiscal year starting would I April include an ” additional $137,400 allowance for inflation. However, their pleas were not heeded. “President Ketter does not feel that the Libraries should be included,”. Roy said. “There are other, more pressing needs, such as, money for bus service, utility bills, rental on buildings not being vacated due to construction delays, renovations, and changes in telephone service ” In addition, he claimed, “The $93,600 increase represents a 10 percent increase only for the General Libraries and Law Library Acquisition. budgets. For sorpe reason, the Division of. Budget H Libraries also requested, but did not receive, five additional faculty “lines.” or positions, for 1978-79 to partially restore the twelve lines cut during the previous year. Over the past two 19 lines have been years, eliminated. The Currently the Libraries have 24$, employees. “No one will be let go,” Vasi said. “Instead, the New plans stacking up Projects and programs slated to begin next be will year indefinitely delayed. According to Vasi, the Rare Books Collection sitting in Abbott Library was to be catalogued, “Without personnel, the rare books will still of no use to anyone remain except to librarians who now search through the collection,” he said. In the new UGL on the Amherst Campus, was space provided for a copy service. Without personnel, plans for a copy service will only remain on the architect’s blueprint. The three libraries moving this summer to the Amherst Campus the UGL, Lockwood and Science and engineering have been allocated three times their floor present space. “With personnel remaining at 245,” Vasi said, “we are spreading things out Reference hours will be cut back and books will take longer to get back on shelves " Another problem is'busing On weeknights, the UGL closes at I am. but the last bus leaves lllicott at 11:55 p.m. An open meeting to discuss cutbacks will be held I chruary 28 at 3 p.m. in the Director of Libraries office in Capen Hall. Roy hopes students will be present to voice their opinions Like last year,” said Roy "this year will be very difficult. We would like to get as much input from students as we can. This is something forced upon us We will try to make the best of the situation SPRING RECESS FLIGHTS Lq Guordio $75 round trip Kennedy $75 round trip Islip $85 round trip Syracuse, Albany,Yonkers, PortAuthority, Queens, Nassau County 3/20 and return 4/2 Plane 0 bus tickets on sale Monday evenings Feb. 27 & 28 — 8:00 — & Tuesday 10 pm Main St. —Goodyear Lobby Governors Dewey IRC Office — Ellicott — by Robert Basil Staff Writer conflict are not academic, but personal, a claim endorsed by the Spectrum A potential conflict between Applied Mathematicians and the rest of the department was unearthed by the Mathematical Sciences Review Committee in its report recently leaked to The Spectrum. The report details "substantial disagreements” which have resulted in threats of secession and proposals for an autonomous applied mathematics department. The committee, however, felt such a formal split “would probably and be counterproductive” suggested that the applied faction in the Department could be strengthened by attracting a more diverse applied faculty. The Review Committee was commissioned, in part, to consider the problem of a dichotomous Math Department. Several applied mathematicians were disappointed that the committee report did not recommend a separation of their discipline. “The mathematics applied group lost lace with the Review Committee's report,” said Applied Brian Mathematics Professor Hassard “We had high hopes.” Hassard did not believe the split in the department to be serious. The Review Committee report, in addition to detailing the Mathematics Department potential split, painted a gloomy portrait of academic life at this and University seriously questioned the leadership qualities of the Capen Hall administration Report allegedly confidential University President Robert Ketter, citing a long-standing University policy, has repeatedly refused to release the report to the campus community or to the local press. He has claimed such reports are commissioned with the understanding that they will only be distributed to those involved. The Administration has also claimed that a specific agreement to keep the report confidential with the committee exists. That, however, is being disputed. According to graduate student Steve Makke, a the Faculty of and Natural Sciences, a cover letter to a posted copy of the report placed no restrictions on its circulation. A source at the Courier Express, which has sought access to the report through the Freedom of Information Act, claimed that one the of Review Committee members said the report was meant to be as widely circulated in Mathematics SPRING RECESS BUSES all buses leave simmers within Math Department here seven lines cut will be taken from vacant lines. They simply will not be filled.” incrr::^K—.:r--MK=^ZMH ircB Rift in front of Elli After these times, coll 636-2497. as possible. Mathematics is concerned with practical applications of mathematics on specific problems, such as theoretical biology and magnetohydrodynamics. Pure math is more abstract and may not be immediately applicable in science. There is considerable the disagreement regarding separation of the two areas, and many mathematicians totally reject the labels. One senior level math faculty member said, “We feel insulted by those who claim that Topology and Physics are unrelated. They simply fly in the face of science.” Past problems add up The history of the conflict is as much shrouded in disagreement as the definitions of the two areas of mathematics. Many professors believe that the sources of the Review Committee report. Math Professor I,owell Schoenfeld felt the alleged rift began over five years ago. Several members of the Faculty pushed for the resignation of then Department Chairman Nicholas Kazarinoff, an applied mathematician when he backed an Administrative that proposal would have forced faculty members producing not “adequate” amounts of research to take on an additional teaching assignment. One professor termed Kazarinoff “a dictatorial agent of the Administration.” Schoenfeld continued that the faculty split with the Chairman was mistakenly associated with animosity towards the Applied Group. Mathematics “The of the well-being Applied Mathematics Group,” said one senior Mathematician, Pure “became equal to Kazarinoff’s well-being. Pure Mathematicians have always done everything to promote applied math here. This so-called schism is, in fact, a hoax.” Applying autonomy Kazarmoff resigned in the fall of 1975. University President Robert Ketter has said publicly that Kazarinoff resigned to pursue research. Many Math faculty strongly disagree with Kefter’s explanation, claiming that the United University Professions (UUP), the faculty union, convinced him not to rehire the chairman Shoenfeld said, “Ketter was taken. He is unwilling to acknowledge his mistake.” Ketter, in a statement printed in the Buffalo E vening News said that the divide is academic in nature, and is by no means unique to this University. As reported in the News: This University’s Math Sciences, said Ketter, “is in exactly the same situation as many schools across the country, in that there is disagreement over whether the major emphasis should be on pure mathematics or what is called mathematics.” applied According to The Reporter , said question of the emphasis has been building for at least five years, leading to considerations of whether “pure” Ketter mathematicians should vote on of “applied” mathematicians and whether promotions departments should be merged or separated. department Chairman, The A.D. MacC.illivray, himself an applied mathematician, disagreed MacGillivray felt that no split exists with the Applied Mathematicians and said he would prefer to concentrate on future directions of the Mathematics Department. Professors Kazarinoff and James Greenberg asserted that a definite problem exists and said, “MacGitiivray is an incredibly naive person.” One of the primary reasons that Applied Mathematicians at this University are pushing for autonomy is a desire for control of personnel hiring decisions. High level professors believe that the University has missed the chance to hire quality Applied top mathematicians because the Department failed to release job notices in time. Other schools such as Massach usettes Institute of Technology (MIT) and Brown hire —continued on page 18 Friday, 24 February 1978 The Spectrum . Page five �EDITORIAL Forum for all Prior knowledge Students at this University must think hard about the upcoming Student Association elections. This year more than ever, because of the mounting criticism of the control of this University from within and .without, students must demand a more active role in making academic and administrative decisions. Yet student input into this decision making cannot be sought haphazardly, and those students doing the inputing cannot be chosen at random. Today’s forum for SA candidates is the perfect place to begin to grill the people running for office on how they can better the quality of student life here and on how aware they are of the problems facing this University. Go to the forum at 1 p.m. today in Haas Lounge in Squire Hall. Be demanding of the candidates; ask them the most pointed questions possible. What about the transition to the Amherst Campus? How has it disrupted student activities here? What about overbudgeting and the direct control by students of their own money? Be loud. Be angry. Some people are better suited to fill student government positions than others. The students who vote them in will make the decision. Ask the right questions. Make the right decision. Address We commend President Ketter for his straightforward approach to some of the University's problems. In addressing the Faculty Senate last Thursday, Ketter showed a sorely needed concern for a more public stance by the University Administration. However, we remind him that if he is genuinely interested in shedding the Ainistration's "insular" label, he must do more. Much more. He rjUist answer'the serious questions raised almost a year ago by the Faculty .Senate Administrative Evaluation team. Why do different administrators hold conflicting views of how the decision making process is structured? Why did so many members of the Administration raise a concern for decision making based on personalities? Why do various levels of the Administration hold back informationfrom each other? Ketter must come face to face with sinking faculty and student morale and the lack of confidence in his Administration. And again, we stress for the President that the real significance of harshly critical documents like the Math Sciences Review Committee Report is not whether the report's dismal views are public or not public: is not that the President can find 83 other reports which say that everything here is fine, is not that we must be a very secure institution to allow these committees on our campus in the first place. No, the real impact of the Review Committee Report is that many members of the University community perceive the academic environment here as dismal, the Administration as inept and the future of the institution as bleak. The campus is disillusioned. It is Ketter's responsibility to recognize this and attempt to deal with the sources of that disillusionment. The deepest sources, as we all know, are construction and budget woes. The President's efforts on the Albany front have been admirable. He has fought continually for our slice of an ever-shrinking pie. However, students are largely ignorant of these constant battles. This is one symptom of an almost critical lack of communication between the President of this University and its students. We therefore propose that President Ketter address a special joint session of the Undergraduate and GraduateStudent Associations and the general student body in Haas Lounge of Squire Hall. We further propose that, similar to the President's address Tuesday, Ketter candidly deal with the crises facing SUNY Buffalo. SA and GSA should begin efforts immediately to set up the address. We only ask for the same respect shown the Faculty Senate. An hpur's worth of time at this critical point in the University's history seems, to us, to be a reasonable request. The Spectrum Vo). 28, No. 59 Friday, 24 February 1978 U'V/ Editor-in-Chief - Brett Kline Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buinass Manager Bill Finkelstein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodson - - - — .... City Composition Contributing Copy . Graphics Layout . .... Feature . . Music . . . . . I find it hard to believe that the faculty and the administration knew nothing about the cheating The recent concern of cheating in the School of Management has compelled me to write this letter. It is my opinion that the administration is handling the matter in a typical bureaucratic fashion, seeking to protect itself from its own faults. Dean Foster, in your memorandum to the undergraduate students you claim, and I quote, “It has come to my attention from a variety of sources that cheating in the School’s undergraduate program, and especially in the Registered Accounting Program, has become both systematic and extensive.” Let us ask, When did this first come to your attention? 1 have personally witnessed many complaints of cheating throughout my brief interim here at the School of Management. These complaints were addressed directly to the faculty here at the school. Are your syndicate long before it was disclosed. Why weren’t measures taken to redress the wrong before a student was caught? Dean Foster, I quote f rom your memorandum once again, “The faculty in general, and the accounting faculty in particular, will shortly be formulating procedures to forestall cheating on lines of communication so screwed up that you never received any knowledge to the matter of cheating before the recent incident? Dean Alutto, will you make the claim that ?ou had absolutely no prior knowledge of cheating before> February 7, 1D78? exams.” Don’t you think it’s a little late? Gentlemen, I agree that severe penalties must' be enforced to repress cheating. However, condemning the first student for what, in actuality, is partially your own fault seems a little too harsh It is the fault of the faculty and the administration that conditions became so lapse as to allow a coalition to collude on examinations. Gentlemen, are you willing to expel yourselves? 1 await your reply. Anthony CarvelH Jr Undergraduate School of Management ., P S. If you had any knowledge of cheating before the said incident then you have cheated those who depend on you to prevent it! Wretched cheating asses To the lulilor to the top. You won’t be able to held a job that we are capable of doing because of your self-praised hi response to the letter by M. Silberman and C. concerning their approval of cheating Well, yes I ant happy in a way that your sort of people cheat. You see. In your cheating, those of us who don't cheat will have less competition to worry about m the future. The more I let you cheat, the less you'll know at the end of your educational indoctrination. Then, as you enter the job market, you will be compared to those of us who were honest with themselves, and truly received an education. Only then will you see how far we left you erelins behind. As (lies say. the cream will rise ignorance Weiner You, my friend, are doomed to be part of the dismal middle-class existence. You'll work at some slave job and under your breath you’ll be swearing at those of us with the good jobs. But don’t blame us, you are the ones responsible for your own wretched fate. We’ve got you mindless asses just where we want you. I, for one, am happy to be a non-cheater Steve Snvder P S. "To live outside the law you must be honest Dylan. CPAs and honesty To the Tthlor As >111 Accounting major with firsthand knowledge of the School of Management's cheating problems. 1 feel compelled to fully explain the situation The past few years have seen a tremendous increase in the number of Accounting majors at universities across the country. As a result of this rapid influx, it has become increasingly difficult to secure a good job without a (i.l’.A. in excess of 3.5. Predictably, this had led to intense competition within UB's Accounting program. It has also led to widespread cheating. Over the past two.years. cheating has become so* rampant that, on more than one occasion, groups of students have felt free to openly exchange and discuss exams while they were became evident that these It soon isolated incidents; rather, it appeared that the School of Management was infested with a large number of compulsive cheaters who would stop at nothing to get an A in a course. At the end of last semester, when these problems came to a head, groups of students voiced their complaints both Ao Dean Alutto and various sympathetic faculty members. Acting on these complaints, the Accounting faculty established procedures designed to thwart cheating on exams. being given, were not On the first test given under the new guidelines, a student was accused of cheating. It was at this time that Dean Foster sent the memo that was reprinted in last Wednesday's The Spectrum. This memo seems to have caused some controversy because some people believe that expulsion is too severe a penalty for a student who has been found cheating. This argument, however, is not valid for various reasons. Certified Public Accountants are expected to report on the fairness of a firm’s financial statements for the thousands of investors who are considering purchasing the company’s stocks or bonds. For this reason, a C.P.A. is held to the highest standards of professional conduct. It is therefore improper to allow a student to enter this field after he has been shown to be dishonest. Furthermore, consider the plight of those honest students who lost the possibility of a public accounting job when dozens of others piled up A’s in their courses through unscrupulous means. Unfortunately, it is too late to rectify the injustice done to those of us who are graduating in May. However, should the School of Management strictly adhere to the policies that they are advocating, Jhere is at least some hope that future Accounting students at this University can both be honest and get the job offers and graduate school acceptances that they deserve. Joel Niegelherg . Blatant cheating ......... ......... .,. The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services. Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services'to Students. Inc. (cl Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. ’ Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Edilor-iri-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum . Friday, To the Editor Denise Stumpo .Cindy Hamburger . Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos .Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst Ron Baron Asst Mark Mt$ltzer . Backpage Campus Gerard Sternesky .Gail Bass .Brad Bermudez David Levy Daniel S. Parker .Bobbie Demme . .Carol Bloom . . Marcy Carroll Corydon Ireland .Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller . ..... . Am of cheating? 24 February 1978 To the Editor. It seems the management department isn’t the only one with cheating problems. I just came back from a calculus 142 mid-term and am thoroughly disgusted with what was going on. People were reading answers out of open notebooks, exchanging test answers, and talking about answers. I believe it is the fault of our instructor, a Dr. who is the most without question incompetent instructor I have ever come in contact with. His teaching methods include turning away from the class and mumbling while he scribbles on the board, a practice he continued during the test while the maggots xeroxed their neighbor’s exams. I can only hope someone with authority looks into this before the next fiasco. Yuan, Dan Sheridan �FEEDBACK Guest Opinio Once again, the issue of arming the University Police has arisen. We, at the University Police, are concerned over the repetitiveness of the issue. We take a great deal of pride in the job we perform and find it very disheartening and demoralizing to have to defend ourselves every time an issue like this one is raised. The purpose of this letter is not to take any stand on the issue, but to present some facts that we are certain very few students know. In 1976, of the 30 municipalities in Erie County reporting to the New York State Department of Criminal Justice Services, the State University of New York at Buffalo ranked third (3rd) in serious crimes and fifth (5th) in overall crimes. In 1977, the University of Buffalo had a higher total crime rate than any of the following municipalities reporting crimes in Erie County: Village of Hamburg, Village of Lancaster, Village of Akron, Village of East Aurora, Town of Aurora, Town of Boston, Town of Brant, Town of Orchard Park, Town of Eden, Town of Grand Island, Town of Holland, Town of Lancaster, City of Lackawanna, City of Tonawanda, Village of Kenmore, Village of Alden, Village of Depew, Village of Sloan, Village of Gowanda, Village of Springville, Village of Angola, Village of Biasdell, and the State University College at Buffalo. The only municipalities with more reported crimes than the University of Buffalo were, consecutively: the City of Buffalo, Town pf Cheektowaga, Town of Amherst, Town of Tonawanda, Town of West Seneca and Town of Hamburg. The last two towns had a similar number of total crimes reported to that of the University of Buffalo. In some years, in fact, our total crime rate has surpassed theirs. The following is a list of calls received by the University Police for the year 1975: 16 Assaults 1 .1 3 18 36 Kidnapping Family Offenses Rape Offenses (Other) Vehicle thefts Sex 93 10 Burglaries Attempted Burglaries Trespassing Possession of Stolen Property Forgery 69 15 29 49 587 Larcenies of Auto Accessories Larcenies of Bicycles Larcenies of Property Armed Robberies Strong Armed Robberies Complaints of Shots Fired . Man with a Knife Man with a Gun Criminal Mischief (Vandalism) Threats 283 13 Prisoners Escaped from Custody Gambling Complaints Liquor Violations Drunken Driving (D.W.I.) Hit and Run Accidents . Drunks .71 291 .32 Traffic Violations Narcotics Complaints . . Prowler . . , . . . .... Runaways Lost Persons Fires Auto Fires False Fire Alarms Assistance to Other Police Persons to Hospital by Police Car Emergency Notifications Request for Ambulance Assist Motorist Broke Down . . Motorist Locked Out of Vehicle Person Found Rescue Welfare Checks Door/Window Swamped Boat Attempt to Locate a Person many officers in the University not be armed We won’t respond to any dangerous calls and we don’t have to If we were armed, we would have to respond to all calls. The next time you are the victim of a serious crime, don’t expect us to come running to you No, guns may not be a “basic tool of law enforcement,’’ but they are a basic tool of the criminal. Just ask the robbers who were arrested last summer for robbing two students in Goodyear Mall and for conspiracy to rob the Bursar’s Office; or ask the three robbers who shot their victim in the Townsend Lot; or ask the man who forced a female student to commit oral sodomy on him on the lawn in front of Hayes Hall while he held a gun to her boyfriend’s head, or ask any of the criminals who come . Fights Suspicious Persons in Vehicles Suspicious Persons Investigate Open “ Personally, 10 Person Down Dead Body Natural Deaths Suicides or Attempt Suicides Mentally Disturbed Persons Missing Persons Escorts of Persons Distuibance Calls 74 Over 1300 Other Miscellaneous Calls (consisting of auto accidents, services to the public etc.) The last person to be shot on campus was a man in Townsend Lot on November 8, 1977. He was shot numerous times in the buttocks and his assailants stole $ 1 50 from his wallet. In at least two instances, University Police Officers were shot at with guns. Two officers were shot at by a sniper on Flint Road on the Amherst Campus, and two officers were shot at by a passing motorist in the Farber Parking Lot on the Main Street Campus. He also recalls two officers were shot at with a bow and arrow in the Main-Bailey Parking Lot on the Main Street Campus. In response to Lawrence Kluger who thinks other police agencies should be called onto the . . . one or two incidents a year campus for the that require an armed force ...” I don’t think the taxpayers in Buffalo or Amherst would be too happy to send officers to the several hundred calls we have listed previously that might very easily require an armed response. They would have to hire more men and assign them permanently to our campuses In the last year there have been three police officers shot and killed in Erie County None of them knew beforehand that an attack would be made against them. Maybe Mr Kluger can predict when an armed response is necessary, but most people can’t. The death rate for police officers on duty is 4 2 per 100,000 per year We can predict that there will probably be a University Police officer killed at this University within the next ten years, and it won’t matter whether he is armed or not ■Perhaps Jeff Lessoff, who so strongly opposes arming of the University Police, might convince the Student Association to provide funds to buy bullet proof vests for the University Police (they are about $35 cheaper than guns). As for training and experience, any one can become a good shot with a revolver after several hours of qualified instruction. In fact, all members of the University Police have completed the New York State Police Pistol Course and are qualified to use firearms of various types. It's not how good a shot you are. hut how good your judgement is in using that weapon The men and women in the University Police Department respond to just as many calls on a per capita basis as the Buffalo Police or the Amherst Police and the calls have just as wide Two sides to guns To the Editor. In the Friday issue of The Spectrum, L Kluger stated that since “Great Britain survives (without U.B, could do as well.” Bobbies carrying guns) U.B. is not Unfortunately, Great Britain. Furthermore, and unlike in Great Britain (which to their credit has had strict gun control laws for a long ... time), firearms (legal and illegal) are readily available to almost any U.S. citizen. In addition, it is really not practical to compare the attitude that the British public might have concerning the use and possession of firearms with that of the U.S. public. Mr. Kluger also has the misconception that the Town of Amherst Police can be trained to respond to incidents in Ellicott through the use of simple “maps and tours.” Unfortunately, again, the Amherst Police are not nearly as well trained as the University Police are when it comes to properly handling incidents concerning students and/or non-students on the U.B. campus. As far as Mr. Kluger’s reference to “self-rule” goe»: since when does the democratic process of voting guarantee that the “-right” decision will be made? Remember, it was the voters who e'ected Richard Nixon to the Presidency. Now, with regard to Gerry Walsh’s paranoia ridden letter, I fail to understand how a supposedly intelligent U.B. student can assume that the U.B. police officers would be handed firearms without first going through rigorous training procedures? Thus far, 1 have not heard any reasonable arguments against the arming of U.B. police officers. However,.one might ponder the following question. Is it not possible that, the arming of U.B. police officers might cause some potential criminal offenders to react by carrying firearms themselves and thus substantially increase the danger to both police officers and students? Should the issue of firearms for U.B. police officers ever actually come up before the U.B. administration; 1 hope that those involved in the final decision (administrators, students, etc.) take a more realistic view of both sides of the situation. Rich Reiss Biased abortion profile To the Editor Police would rather Disorderly Conduct Investigate Unknown Trouble Neighbor Disputes Premises Checks a variety. ... Prostitution Complaint Person Solicitation Unlawful Assembly of a Gang Harassment Complaints 265 Burgalry or Robbery Alarms .16 229 onto the campus because they find the students and faculty here are easy prey. We, the following members of the University Police Department, agree with and support the general content of the above letter: Donald G. Haeger John D. Urbanski Kenneth R IPam John Crowley Tom Cocker George White t'.lJ. Hollis James A. tisenmann David P Prank James Budniak Gordon Boughner Donald M Ray Peggy J. Chapodos Donald A. Dimmick P. Mackowiak John Jordan Gary Kalisz Roy t' Guar in o William Sun D. Walgate W. Bcrowski C. Menkiena Luther Nelson WJ Dunford R K Klein PM. McKenna David D. Dudziak Vince Oddo T. Ryan James K. Logo Clifford Platt Hank Urbanski John Woods Kirk Walser Gary Pale/sky J.R. Smith David P. Parobek David J. Chernega Jerry Denny John Boland James R Green Prank Lavilor G.N. Marti W.L. Snedden Sr. D Jay Laurie Grabowski J McKinnon Mark P'rentzel Willie J Nichols William R Flanders Susan Grey’s article, “K.D. Whitehead on Abortion” in the February 15th issue points up a problem with media coverage of this subject. it is subtitled Although “The Conservative Viewpoint,” in reality it is “A liberal’s summary of the conservative viewpoint.” The author quotes bits and pieces of Whitehead’s position, often out of context or proportion, sometimes with sarcastic comment of her own. 1 have noticed that pro-abortion spokesmen are generally allowed to express their views in their own article or an article written by someone sympathetic to their view. There are good and foolish arguments both for and against abortion on demand. Spokesmen on both sides range from the articulate to the hysterical. However, when the media cover abortion, they invariably contrast the weakest, most narrow-minded arguments against abortion with the most effective arguments in favor of legalization. The most unpopular, inarticulate politicians available are labeled as “typical” of right-to-lifers, whereas the other side is always represented by its most sensitive, compassionate spokesmen. If a person such as Califano criticizes abortion, the TV reporter or newspaper will invariably bring up the point that he is personally biased because of his Catholicism. People who favor legalization are implicitly considered “unbiased” or neutral, because their own value system or ideology isn’t mentioned. You may think I’m exaggerating the effects of the media bias. Doesn’t it seem strange that right-to-lifers, who hold the same views that the overwhelming majority of Americans of all religions held 15 years ago, are suddenly considered narrow-minded extremists? Does morality change as fast as the Gallup poll does? I urge all fair minded readers and journalism people, regardless of their own stand on abortion, to fight for both sides to be presented on an equitable basis in the media I encourage those who are interested to read Whitehead’s book, or contact Buffalo Diocesan Office of Pro-Life Activities for information, 853-2531. Paul Dluxosz Friday, 24 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Reactor reaction To the Editor. Recent correspondence in this newspaper has considered the dispute over the safety of the proposed activities of the Nuclear Science and Technology Facility (NFSTF). The appropriate forum for settling these questions is the hearing process provided by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The petition directed to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission raised substantial issues not considered in (he original NSTF request. The NSTF denied the importance of (he issues raised but chose not to contest the petitions in any other way. It is necessary to qualify a statement in the letter from the NSTF. Rachel Carson College has not taken a position on the appropriateness of the campus reactor fuel transfer proposal nor has Rachel Carson College signed the petition requesting a hearing on this issue. In fact, it would be in appropriate for us to intervene in such proceedings. The role of the college in this dispute has been to promote dialogue and open the issue for discussion by the campus community. Rachel Carson College did sponsor the only campus forum which considered the proposed fuel storage. Several individuals constituted themselves as a group named The University Community Concerned "About Reactors (UCARE). Although many of the signers of the petition to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission do consider themselves to be members of Rachel Carson College, they do not speak for the college. The open forum which we sponsored revealed a broad spectrum of opinion on the proposed reactor activities. Our college encourages students to learn to think clearly and tries to prepare students to take a psoition based upon what they have learned. Unfortunately, most students interested in learning more about nuclear energy have very few opportunities to do so<at this University. We would be happy to share the responsibility for teaching such courses to science and non-science majors with any unit that* wishes to do so. in accordance with our charter, we wish to promote an informed debate within the campus community about environmental problems and nuclear safety is certainly one of those problems. Peter Gold, Acting Master Rachel Carson College f Nuclear competence questioned To the t'ditor This letter is in response to the one by Charlie Thomas and Martin Haas of the Nuclear Science and Technology Facility (hereafter called “the reactor people”) which appeared in The Spectrum, February 17. Their letter and comments to The Spectrum reporter defended their actions in the recent radioactive leak from the reactor and denied that their procedures were “bush league in competence.” To recount events concerning the reactor leak, on October 7 of last year, the campus reactor was closed down by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC). The reason was patently obvious. The reactor was leaking 500 gallons per day of radioactive water at levels 227 times the maximum permissible concentrations allowed by the NRC, the so-called “safe levels.” The reactor people claim “the leak was a matter of interpretation.” But, in fact, over 13,000 gallons of radioactive water leaked out before “the NRC sent an inspector unacquainted with this facility,” who, I surmise, was quite alarmed. In my experience, it is a cold day in hell before the NRC shuts down a reactor for breaking the rules, so thank goodness for “unacquainted” inspectors. In order to repair the leak, the reactor people would have had to have transferred all the radioactive fuel from the reactor. The reactor people attest to the safety of the proposed equipment and procedures which I classified as “bush league in competence.” A storage barrel with a plexiglass top for holding these toxic materials. A fork lift to drop the fuel elements through a hole in the floor. Campus Security to check the water levels on weekends. And so on. As support for their procedures, the reactor people cited the reviews by the Campus Nuclear Safety Committee and the NRC Staff. “These analyses have demonstrated the soundness of our procedures." This is unadulterated eyewash, as I would hope the reactor people would know. The final arbiter in the contested proceeding is the NRC Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. In that public forum, the reactor people would present their case, be cross-examined and the Board would make the safety judgment. The reactor contains a large amount of highly toxic materials and citizens have the right to ensure that they are handled safely. organizations, University Community The Concerned About Reactor (UCARE) and the North *nrs v im the service' these pavs * Buffalo Food Coop, simply exercised their legal rights as citizens to protect their interests, by filing a petition for a public hearing. This is what the reactor people call “an opportunity for . . . impediment.” As a result, of the shutdown, two classes and research “important to the National Energy Program” have been affected. Rather than vent their frustrations at groups doing an important public service, and the NRC for sending “an inspector unacquainted with this facility,” a little humility and self-criticism is in order. The reactor people have no one to blame but themselves. on-again, off-again for over Since the leak has been a year and a half, the reactor could have been shut down in a more orderly manner without disrupting students. Many of us are sorry that students were disadvantaged by the shutdown. However, there are some lessons here for students who are trying to decide what career to enter. If you are an engineering student who intends to go into reactor work, you should be forewarned that there is a large and growing section of people who will not like you, who think you are doing something which endangers their health and safety. Under this incessant attack, you will become bitter and fabricate rationalizations for your actions, that outsiders are taking “an opportunity for . . . impediment,” when, in reality, citizens are only availing themselves of their constitutional rights. You will be aligned with big money interests such as banks and utilities against considerable community resentment: labor (not increasing energy construction. trades) against consuming automation of the work place, consumer, poor, black and senior citizen groups against electric rate increases to pay for “cheap” nuclear power, environmentalists against nuclear pollution, and farmers against high voltage transmission lines. Take this opportunity caused by a cancelled class to ask yourself whether you want to enter an industry which is being phased out by social pressure, or whether, instead, you want to face the brighter future of solar energy and conservation with many of us. Several courses at the University would lead you into this growing field. For your sake, don’t become a reactor person. Marvin Resnikoff, lecturer Rachel Carson College I thought The Spectrum Braunstein was excellent. P.5- article by Lori He tried to love To the Editor. still gleams on the horizon warmly beaconing our arrival. But where are the leaders? Who is inspiring us with the dream? Who is calling us to the promised land? Do we need leaders? Can we realize our dreams by ourselves, individually? It was true 2000 years ago (probably even before), it was ture ten years ago (probably more often), it is true today that the power of a life lived in loving service, based on the precepts of real personhood that each has dignity and worth, that within a community of caring correction; real power unafraid of violent power, real threats, real love unafraid to risk, real life unafraid of serving, threats, real love unafriad to risk, real life unafriad of serving, real living unafraid of acting, is not only possible, but actual. “I would like someone to say at my funeral that Martin Luther King, Jr. tried to love somebody! I would like someone to say at my funeral that Martin Luther King, Jr. tried to live in loving service to We are always left with questions when we look the lives of great persons. Fact questions. What made him think he could be a leader? How did he have such strength and courage? How does any person learn to care so much? Nagging questions. Why was he able to do it then but no one else today? Why do such great people seem to come along so infrequently? How did he have such a premonition about his death? Why am I afraid to live that way? Emotional questions. Why did so many try to pull him down? Who decided that he should die and who participated in it? Why do we continue to kill such good men? Some answers to these questions may be possible, but they are questimates, conjectures, never quite satisfying us, because we don’t want answers really we want the man still with us, still leading, still challenging, still grabbing us with his life, his words-, his care, his concern, his service. But he is not people.” here in his fullness anymore. Parts of him are here in What a life! Such a life calls from us our best, the people he touched, in the love he nurtured, not to emulate what we can’t, but to serve as we can. in the hope he helped create. But the dream has not yet We are not called to be superstars, but servants. Is come true, the promised land has not yet been there anything that could be any better to have said reached. of us at our funerals than what was-said at the And yet, the dream-vision still pervades our funeral of Martin Luther King, Jr.? thought like a morning mist, and the promised land at - Rod Saunders Dogs run free 1>7> MCWBtOCK mad as . . . and we aren’t going to bow wow down to easily. As self acknowledged leader of the pack 1 am presently planning a protest on Hayes Hall. Seems to me in this dog eat dog world there should be no need for man’s best friend to be held with a noose around his neck. We will not curb our I may be barking up the wrong tree but we’ve been kept in the dog house too long. And believe me I have a bone to pick with the muzzlemen op Main Street Campus. Now there appears to be a bit of fowiegged belief under any circumstance. Bark on! Grrr. discrimination going on it Norton Union. We are >1 . > To the Editor. ‘ Bruno Faro Page eight. The Spectrum Friday; 24 February 1978 . �Patti Smith: poetry, anarchy in fervent rocking madness by Terence Kenny Spectrum Music Staff On Sunday afternoon Patti Smith entered a Buffalo hospital and was given a shot for the Russian flu. Later that evening Patti entered Clark gym and gave us a shot of magnetic impulse and anarchistic revery. And we needed it. The gym filled up pronto, with globs of people squatting on the floor while the laid back voyeurs sought refuge on the bleachers. No one really knew what to expect billed as new wave night this event had an eerie aura, would Buffalo go crazy for some punk I rock. Crowded around the front of the stagfe was a small but vibrant clique of Patti Smith freaks that had already bared witness to her antics either in CBGB's or some other equivicabte hovel. The rest were all eager to discover what this woman who has been labeled the "Queen of Punk" is all about. When it was over no one had to ask, they realized why they keep hearing Patti Smith's name and not her music. She is too vofitile and vulgar to have a top forty hit. But her influence reaches farther than the syrup that oozes from AM radio. Punky and fast After considerable delay, The event UUAB was sponsered opened by a Buffalo based band, The Secrets. Obviously from the gabba gabba hey school of music. Photos by Jon Kaplan was hardly charismatic. Maybe after a few gigs the boys will buy and jewlry. some scarves of Highlights this premiere performance were "Rich Girls Smoke Kools" and "Tommy Don't Run Away". Lest we not forget D. Pop hurling his Ludwig 2 Bs into the audience at the end of their performance. Shortly after the Secrets faded into backstage oblivion, Patti Smith and band entered the gym. The crowd went immediately to their feet, eagerly awaiting the message. Clad in a bizzare multi-layered array of waistcoats and tee shirts, Patti went right into the title track of her first LP, Horses. As Johnny was smashing his head against the locker, juvenile cries of "sit down in front" popped up quickly from the inquisitive milieu to the rear. But as soon as guitarist Lenny Kaye started winding it up, and ( Patti began to chant "Horses, horses, horses, horses," the entire Glazened lips purr compelling inquiry through a nice *et of choppers crowd rose and started to rock. Who can resist? Note modern world wristwatch The gym was grinding along with the music, a full house on its feet between songs, Patti peeled off Fists clenched, venom in her dancing, cheering Patti on, asking her wraps as she got hotter and veins so very vicious she was led for more. Patti told of her ailing hotter. The orange crush couldn't through a rage of contortions. Her condition and asked the crowd to cool her off once she was ignited. poetics, jettisonned from a get her going. She didn't even Proclaiming herself the Easter working world spliced between have to ask. The mob never sat Banshee, Patti previewed some singeing guitar breaks by Lenny down. Everyone was revitalized tracks off her forthcoming album Kaye and Ivan Krai, compelled with each song. Ivan Krai's blunt Easter. A woman on the floor the audience to listen, to seek a bass lines were pumping our with a guitar, a man on the street meaning. hearts, playing with the switch, with a gun . . . equally as The aura of surprise set the making us release even more dangerous. Patti fingerfucks her pace for the evening, those who energy into Patti's fever-heated guitar, making it screech and had never witnessed a performer performance. squeal with melodic feedback. towards striving edge, the After her affair with her conflating fanaticism with Contorted honesty gazed at the ceiling, entertainment were agape; the Patti could have fooled us. She Fender, Patti groping, patiently for the mike. yells rose with Patti up from the didn't have to tell us she was Then the drums, oh so familiar, floor and into predispositions. At under the weather, but she did perhaps out of place. Then the this point no one was seated; all because she is honest. It took her guitar. By that time, we knew the were involved with the event many years of singing cheap and song. Teasing and playing with the spelling out the mane of the most reading her poetry in the streets rows, Patti belted out a famous girl in rock and roll: front before making the big time. Now version of “Be My Baby" that G-L-O-R-l-A Gloria. The delivery her honesty cannot hold her back. would have Phil and Ronnie urged the volume; loud and pure, Patti Smith, androgynous and Spector wishing for a second it had to be accepted. As Patti omnipotent. Moving like a bionic Honeymoon. Her voice, so sincere wound her band down to the last marionette, gave us her every and powerful, so wretchedly chorus, the mania was thing. Her face contorted with touching, never faulted. Everyone everywhere. each riff, her stares never vacant, was entrenched in the music. always searching for eye contact. After a five minute scream singing and swaying in unison Patti was able to communicate session for an encore we were "Be my baby now, oh, oh with the audience, with a oh,oh." treated to "Pissin in a River” from countenance so appealing that Radio Ethiopia. With the feeling everyone wanted her. Fanatic session of a satiated crowd as her witness, Keeping the party alive, Patti And if that track wasn't the Patti ended her show in a tumult fed us our rock and roll dinner. show stopper Patti went right into of applause. Patti had nothing No fast food; just hard crisp music "Free Money." As she explained, left; battered by flu and Buffalo with enough space for her voice to "there comes a time when survival squalls she thanked her audience Brandishii pick and axe Patti tcraai fill the gym with New York City cannot be equated through with sincerity and pledged her As the sweat drips and the feedback squeals the guitar has been violated resilience. With hardly a moment language". return. the Secrets kicked off the night power-packed with original material. Lead singer Jack Madz is living proof that Joey Ramone does influence people; if the glasses didn't give it away the sneakers must have. Keeping their numbers short and to the point. Secrets' stoic drummer D. Pop gave us the back beat while guitarist Tim Blake and bassist Bill Gurcio kept the notes cracking. The Secrets material is similiar to the Damned; punky and fast. However, their stage appearance �UUQb’p^S MUSIC COMMITTEE proudly presents proudly presents the OREGON Hoi Golper Quintet featuring featuring Ralph Towner, guitarist THE DRECKER BROS. Friday, May 5th Friday, March 17th 6:00 pm Fillmore Room Tickets: $3.00 students $5.00 non-students 2 Shows 6 6 10 pm - Fillmore Room - Squire Hall Tickets on Sole March 1st. OFFEEHOUSE Friday, Feb. 24th Special Concert — Saturday, Feb. 25th Open Mike Coffeehouse Haas Lounge 8:30 pm - DAVE VAN RONK WOODY HARRIS Sign up by 8:00 pm Feb. 25th by calling 636-2957 or arriving early. with Wed. March i Coffeehoas Noon in Haas Lounge MIKE SHEFFIELD - Fillmore Room - 8:30 pm. ‘ Tickets available soon at Squire Ticket Office Richard Pryor* fa*tihan 0»tntxrf€d by WARNER BROS -=K*£S2E§2 0A WARNER COMPANY Oi«'7Wno(ni ne Friday, 4.30, 7.30, 9.30 pm ' Student $1.00 ; i j \ . ...j■ -. . > *■* Friday and Saturday I i Others $1.50 SQUIRE CONFERENCE THEATER — -;. t 1 V V- ■•* .. , v v ... * • • . DANGE LESSONS""*" Every Wednesday at 2 pm Fillmore Room 6-2 hour lessons - - GOME AND LEARN TO DANCE Featuring the Rumba, Salsa, Samba etc. Sponsored by UUAD, SA. Activities G Division of Student Affairs FOR UUAD EVENTS, DIAL 636-2919 ASLo37QONE INC ~== —=— ======= _____ Rsge ten The Spectrum Friday, 24 February 1'978 . . Tr .. mh> �Martin Luther King: the doctor, the man the morale , by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Arts Staff Now we shall speak of a man. So many. So many years it has been, since the Montgomery Bus Boycott, since the Freedom Rides, since Birminghan, since many gave a damn. The March, and the Dream borne from the deep rooted soil to the bastions of authority. A man whom sleepers envied and too many well-wishers took for granted as a god. I look around today and wonder where the dreams went. Luther King, Jr. is the raising of issues and questions that each and all should have answered long before the first appearance of the Doctor with the bus strike in Montgonery. One may say, concerning human rights, that there should have been no question. One aspect pointed out by Dr. (portrayed quite well by Paul Winfield) is the duplicity- of King the chains we bear and too often brainwashing most whites in this The darkie" received by country extends from the cradle to the grave. Nobody escapes.) The strength of the nonviolence is in the power of people to their own with illustrate, willingness to resist injustice without brutality, the need of those in power to rid themselves of their self-defeating hostilities. A dangerous gamble, one resting on the inherent goodness of all people, and one for which Dr. King gave his life long before it was stolen by an assassin's bullet. One should ask oneself, despite the seeming necessity of violence against centuries of econo-class (without hatred as which, Malcolm often stated, there would be no need for any violence, self-defense or otherwise), one question: Whether the danger lies in the gamble for Love or with the prejudice sure-shot seemingly body movements nurtured here under false masques (and of color even "divine by Drew Reid Kerr Spectrum Arts Staff order")? This question bears more than immediate investigation, for one point is clear; War, once started (or having run?), will not run out. Its end shall either linger like slow poison or cancel like a cancer run amok. We certainly face a die to be cast When Dr. King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964, all the leaders of varied cultures applauded his gentle valor and insight. The only person not the Doctor applauding was himself, whe (as the movie shows) was in the hospital due to exhaustion. The sleep of the aware Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X It became apparent, whep Dr. King took a moral stand publicly denouncing the Vietnam war (and More than a dream The ballot, and the bullets served all too indiscriminately. Did it just explode (like the great minds of Dr. King and Malcolm did on their respective days) to shock, then watch while the world went on in disquieting order? Was it worn away om the surfs of calculated apathy or battered by the cold weather of hate and envy? Are they underground cultivating the hope of this world to emerge like a phoenix from the ashes? Or will we just let it burn? It may be said that the greatest significance of the recent TV dramatization about Dr. Martin choose to wear. As he said after the meeting with the Montgomery town officials concerning the Boycott, we shall never be ready to bring we have freedom to others until beaten the slave out of ourselves. He knew (and stressed througnout his life) the dangers facing people expecting their entire well being from the blind worshipping of one person, or narrowing one ideal. Dr. King knew fully well what he opened himself to. Whites would assault him, never realizing their own victimization. (This is singularly brought out by King. OLD RED MILL INN all wars), that he had caught the majority of his constituency sleeping through a revolution. Black "leaders" (many of whom were using Dr. King's image as badly as the "white liberals" they deplored) openly took potshots at the Doctor. These same "leaders" from Roy Wilkins to Dr. Ralph Bunche, a Peace prize winner himself who had applauded Dr. King's career for peace and freedom found his practice with regard to international conflict appalling. What had they been applauding all the while what thought to be they blind spiritualism? Or did federal policy of the time close their eyes? Isn't world peace a civil right? — — — The stage at Shea's Buffalo Theatre is blank, void of the slightest hint of location. The performer is on a boat, paddling slowly through calm waters. Below him are the fish he seeks, his arms pulsating up and down in the motions of vibrating fins. In this first sequence, "The Fisherman," there is the man himself, the boat and the fish, created only by body movements. From there on, I was wondering if there was anything or anyone Marcel Marceau couldn't portray. The scenario changed several times. Act One was devoted to sketches of styles and exercises. In "The Amusement Park," Marceau took us on an excursion from the shoooting gallery to the midway booths. Of course, the memorable part of this was his trip into a house of mirrors, holding onto imaginary glass and bumping into non existent walls. Next an angel arrives from the heavens, to the accompaniment of a brief tape of choral music, and he investigates the activity on this planet. Unfortunately, he mixes in with the wrong crowd and takes to our popular pasttimes; wine, women and song. The Lord interrupts our friend on every descent into corruption, usually with flashes of blue light and a retake on the holy music. The immortal clown The second half of the program starred Marceau's immortal clown. Bip, who has existed since 1947, according to the playbill. Bip first became a frustrated lion tamer who couldn't provoke his trainees to jump through his hoop. He even had a go at suicide in the next bit, which never happened because the poor boy couldn't find a suitable method that he liked! Marceau proceeded to do what I thought was the most humorous scene, "Bip Plays David and Goliath." A black monolith was placed centerstage to draw the line between the characterizations of the meek shephard and the fearful warrior. He would pounce from behind either side of the partition and David or Goliath would emerge. What really kicked off the laughter was the quickness with which M»Ceau changed from one person to the other. He would burst out with a stout posture and a gruff expression, run sround the black wall and come out in a shy, playful patter in just a matter of seconds Hits the spot The show did not end on a comic note, ironically. "Bip As A Soldier" was the only skit which moved onto tragedy. Bip accidentally stumbled onto a platoon and he nonchalantly joined them on the route to battle. The image of glory soon disappeared, as Bip was caught in a foxhole with his comrades. The scene concluded with Bip shot and dying, his body succumbing to the wound and one arm outstretched into the air, grasping for futile escape. for that if you give people thorough a understanding of what it is that confronts them, and the basic causes that produce it, they'll /, one, believe their own program; and when the people create a program, you get action. —Malcolm X create Malcolm One of the most brilliant statesman to emerge from the slogan-ridden 60's, he was an , Li ' 1; -J —continued on page Marceau is not a youngster, but he hits the spot with all ages. His impersonations of children were silly, and even the behavior of the adults he portrayed was juvenile. Just as Mark Twain used to consider himself an "innocent" in a world of the unknown, Marceau explores this theme in his sketches. A force works against each character (primarily a stroke of bad luck) and sets up the comic mishaps to come. I was basically unsure about how to approach this stunning event of pantomime. My eyes were glued to every move Marceau made and it wasn't always easy to determine what he was doing. I caught on sometimes and missed out on a few parts but my attention was held throughout both acts. The short length of the show, ninety minutes, was a compact span to cover eleven sketches and enough to wet my appetite for theatrical events. And too, it certainly convinced me to get back into the physical shape of things. 12— Friday, 24 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Sweet Home Players Audience approval is saving grace of play Sitting through the Sweet Home Player's production of Jack Sharkey’s play Saving Grace. I felt the same kind of culture shock I went through as a freshman when I realized that the Boulevard Mall was a hangout and chicken wings were de rigueur. It's making the ordinary extraoridinary. Saving Grace is a harmless little romantic comedy set in, as the program puts is,' Jackson Heights, Long Island. Having once lived in Jackson Heights, Queens I took this as an omen, as it turned out a correct one, because Sharkey’s script belongs to a realm of television and theater where fluff headed heroines are a dime a dozen, where real life acted out in front of an audience is too much of an intrusion. The night I went, the audience ate it up. One man loudly termed it better than anything done at the Studio Arena. — s j !A sheltered schoolgirl Grace Larkin, the main character, is thirtyish secretary for an insurance firm who lives out her fantasies by watching old movies on T.V. Her lecherous boss, Mr. Chepple, has been making passes at her for the four years she's worked for him. And for four years, Grace has been sidestepping them. The play opens with Grace and Mr. Chepple "Call me Walter" returning to her apartment after work. Nervous because Walter is the first man she's ever had in her home alone with her, Grace babbles on and on, sounding like a sheltered schoolgirl. When she tries on the Hawaiian hula outfit which is Walter's Christmas gift to her, the farcical elements of the play appear. One by one always it seems, at inconvenient times, characters who prove to be more interesting than Grace enter thorugh her apartment door, happily pairing off by the end of the play into two unlikely couples. Mary Frances Bannigan, a former student here, plays Grace with a loudness I found annoying at first but which gradually toned down into an attempt to inject the scatterbrained Grace with some sort of credibility. Looking like a cross between Carol Burnett and the late Judy Holliday, the blonde Bannigan gives a performance which genuinely improves as the play does not. David Murray, one of the most and to musicians listened loft present of the composers music scene in New York City, comes to the Katharine Cornell Theatre op March 1 at eight. Murray's record “Flowers for Albert" was cited by the Village Voice as one of 1977's best. Don't miss this benefit for WBFO, featuring one of the premiere forces of today's creative music. Tickets are $2. at the door. This benefit concert is a Freelance Artists production. ftp'll King —continued from page 11 • • intransigent fire of Black Culture growing observations of (which, policy international including Vietnam, was spoken long before Dr. King) drove lucrative shock waves throughout whose the conscience of the world. It is interesting to note at what he was murdered. He simultaneously observed 1) that the white man is no devil (None of them spit flame or green pea soup that I know of!) and 2) It is the collective economic depravity caused by whites in authority (whatever color!) that subjugates whites and all other peoples to the class daggers of racism In this nation. Compare, if you will, the similar circumstances of Dr. King's murder (assasination is a fancy word n- too fancy for the stark brutality of killing). He died just as he was amassing a Poor People's March on Washington of all colors to emphasize what the overkill military funding was a nation's strength. draining stage Phrasing and gesture The two brightest performances of this five characterplay come from Carolyn Jennings as Grace's homely sister from Ohio, and WKBW-Radio’s Music Director Jon Summers as hero Alex Docker, a telephone repairman whom Grace mistakes for a burgler. Jennings displays a great comedic flair-for phrasing and posture as she .takes the character of Harriet from a drab spinster to an amactWe woman. Summers is appropriately masculine and sensible aS Alex, the man who calls Grace "intelligent" and wins her heart. He is the most believable character in the play, displaying a full range of human emotions, but with a certain sense of toughness and humour. Adequately staged by Elaine Rebcnan, a co-founder of the Sweet Home Players, the script is in three acts and is a little too long. The plot wears thin long before the final curtain. Though it only got a few People. smiles from me, the play seemed to be a hit with the audience. People Thus, the scene in the TV ware laughing loudly and long. I wondered if we were watching the feature depicting Dr. King and same play. For them and.for me, I Hope that future trips to the theater Malcolm in a casual yet vital prove better, and that the Sweet Home Players choose material more conference becomes all the more worthy of their talents. important. A finely done device The final two performances of Saving Grace will be at 8 p.m. of artistic license (as most of the tonight and tomorrow at Sweet Home Elementary School on Sheridan film, which came very intact from Drive: Admission at the door is one dollar. -Joyce Howe Dr. King's own writings, as well as Mrs. King's book), it. is an allegorical summation of the two (chess-like): masters their ... differences T/?e A//gfu of tfw Living Dead — Feb. 24 Special, Admission. Airport '77 Feb. 24, 150 Farber & 25-, Squire Hall Midnight & Feb. 25, 170 MFAC. Feepayers Free, other* $1, 7:30 & 10 p.m. The Song Remains the Same Feb. 25 & 26, Conf. Theater. Call 636-2919 for time$. The Life SrDeath of Frida Kahlo Feb. 26, Conf. Theater. Films by three women working independently in the new American cinema. Fillmore 170, EHicott, 7 p.m., Feb. 27. Young Mr. Lincoln Feb. 27,146 Deifendorf, 9 p.m. Singing in the Rain Feb. 28, 170 MFAC, 7 p.m. The Crime ofM. Lange Feb. 28,147 Diefendorf, 5 & 8 p.m. A raj do Feb. 28, 150 Farber, 3 & 9 p.m. Rules of the Game Feb. 28,150 Farber at 5 p.m. and Acheson 5 at 8 p.m.; Mar. 2,120 Clemens, 6:30 p.m. The Tarnished Angels Feb. 28,170 MFAC, 9 pjn. Happy Mother's Day Mar. 1,146 Deifendorf, 7 p.m. You're Nobody 'til Somebody Loves You Mar. 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Padre, Pardone Mar. 2. Call 636-2919 for times. Trick Baby Mar. 2, 146 Diefendorf, 1 p.m. - - . - - - - - — - - — - — Page twelve . The Spectrum Friday, 24 February 1978 . — • and, more important, their common bonds and mutual respect. One catches admiration mingling with sharp wits in the scene when Dr. King deplores Malcolm's argument that hate (at least) shows black people who the enemy is. King sighs, "So we're no better than they are." Malcolm, grinning, retorts, "Who said we're any better. You're a racist." Both men smile. Yet they know too well the center of this issue: If each culture is no better, can either be any worse? This danger has been repeated thru alt of history, and even now we haven't really thought about it seriously (Witness how, too often, culture is substituted for superiority an axe to grind, rather than identity. Everyone is of an identity, knowingly or not). Even the statement Dr. King interjects, that Malcolm actually hates <foeing black because of his lifelong rejection by Whites, reminds one of the careless statements to which even these two, being human, might give in. (Remember when Dr. King won the Peace Prize? Malcolm, trying that this award was by ne means an end to the struggle, made the error of publicly saying "Martin Luther King is a chump, not a champ!” He quickly corrected that). The strong irony here occurs when Malcolm requests Martin to modify his stand on nonviolence before (he notes with regret) "even your own people will discredit you". It is when Malcolm modifies (or is it concentrates?) his stand aesthetically that he is murdered to note in exactly this way, at least on the surface. Even more notable When Dr. King's international views begin to parallel Malcolm's views, he is murdered. Suggestion? There are several (the FBI, from their own released dossiers, is projected here), but the final question is one of each individual's responsibility. We kill with our overdependence on one or two people as quickly as those who lurk in wait with bullets or lies. Dr. King and Malcolm made each person realize his full potential. Be somebody. Let us do so. It is high time to celebrate birth, not death. — Upcoming concerts February 24, Dave Van Ronk, Fillmore Room February 24, The Jumpers, Cathy Moriarty and the Pagan Babies, Buff State College February 25, Johnny and the Dicks, Hallwall's Gallery February 26, Les Brown, Shea's March 1, David Murray, Katharine Cornell Theatre March 3, Angel, The Godz, Century Theatre March 4, Gordon Lightfoot, Kleinhans March 4, Elvis Costello, Willie "Laco" Alexander and the Boom Boom Band, Buff State College MarchIO, Jerry Garcia Band, Rochester Auditorium Theatre March 12, Dollar Brand, Tralfarrtadore Cafe March 12, Leon Russell Show, Century Theatre March 17,The Hal Galper Quintet feat. The Brecker Bros., Fillmore Room March 18, Blue Oyster Cult, BeBop Deluxe, Charlie, Buffalo Memorial Aud. March 19, John Denver, Buffalo Memorial Aud April 5, Bruce Springsteen, Shea's April 5, David Bromberg, Maria Mauldaur, Downtown Musical Venue April 28, Lou Reed, Ian Dury a home away from home RE THE WELL •UCATED DRINKERS MEET ERVE FOOD TILL 3:00 am - e Our prices HOURS: lilliards & Open Everyday til 4 am Jukebox 3178 BAILEY flVE. (across - 836-8905 from Capri Art Theatre) �Crack the Sky 'Goodbye to John and hello to the new group' by Tim Switala containg one side of Palumbo's works while the other side Spectrum Music Staff distributes a more balanced group attack. Guitarist Rick Witkowski pointed out that although the dichotomy developed unintentionally, the album does come across as a nice way of saying "goodbye to John and hello to the new group." The group is happy that any controversies failed to be fabricated with Palumbo's splitting. There's safety in numbers, and numbers don't lie. For Pittsburgh rock group Crack the Sky the numbers have changed, yet one may safely derive a conceptual flair from the sum total of it all. With their headlining performance Saturday evening in Shea's Buffalo Theatre, Crack the Sky proved that the shuffling of key components of a rock band does not necessarily denote irreversible destruction. _ Crack the Sky is in a period of transition. The group's one time singer, lyricist and philosopher, John Palumbo, has left the band, frustrated over taking certain directions with the music and making specific statements about himself. What normally happens with the departure of a person as important as Palumbo, although his leaving was relatively unpublicized, is that many of the informed become dismayed, assuming the group can never perform again. Safety we In Numbers With Crack the Sky's latest,release, not only find a graphic illustration of a transition album but also a strong disclaimer of the aforementioned myth. Safety In Numbers illuminates the gradual shift, Sky's safe stuff A sense of unity and collectiveness now solidifies Crack the Sky's stage presence. New vocalist Gary Lee Chappell stands competently between older standards, "Hold On" and "Mind Baby" as well as the later stuff, "Safety In Numbers." Guitarist Rick Witkowski and Jim Griffiths counteract heavy-handed tiffing with delicate acoustic strains. Percussionist Joey D'Amico, besides complex rhythms and syncopation, sings of "Nuclear Apathy" with a teddy bear in arms, of course. Heavy orchestral fills via string synthesizers and Gary DePaul make Crack the Sky's first encore, a cover of the Beatles' "I Am the Walrus," work. And Joe Macre is simply one of the most underrated bassists in the industry. to The magic of Crack the Sky grows from their ability combine an elusive brand of rock, delibrately Backhand pulls off of complete, toted integration Webster) and Light as it had started. by Tim Switala Spectrum Music Staff When it was announced last year that Rodan would make its final appearance, people listened, some for the first time. McVan's Nite Club, the most important club in Buffalo didicated to giving exposure to the less commercial side of rock music (progressives, glitter, punks, etc.) experienced its largest audience ever; fans standing on chairs, fans waiting to get in, simply wall to wall people. The death of what was once known as "Buffalo's premiere progressive rock baijd*' vyas . quickly transformed into the musical eveof' of the Buffalo bar scene that year. The sadness of it all was that it took the group's dissolution to finally bring the people together. If only a segment, maybe one-fourth, of that crowd would have supported the band with any consistency, Rodan would probably have never split. Such is the unique musician's syndrome in Buffalo the commercially inflicted trauma and the misnomer of "local". Light Years was projected as the first off-shoot proper from Rodan as drummer Ted Reinhardt, actually being the first to re-establish, went about linking up with Spyro Gyra. Consisting of Rodan guitarist Bruce Brucato, Talas bassist Bill Sheehan and Aurora drummer Mark Miller (formerly with the Rochester group Black Sheep), Light Years surfaced as something of a locally based "supergroup" and promised to be one of the most inventive and electra-charged arrangements ever to attempt the club circuit in Buffalo. Then, i just a matter of weeks, Light Years became the definitive good news/bad news scenario; good news for Bill Sheehan, bad news for the remainder of the band. # - It's a long, long way to Canada It seems that Sheehan was offered a position as bassist for the Canadian rock group Max Webster; the invitation coming while the group was appearing in Buffalo as a supporting act with Rush. Taking an offer he couldn't refuse," Sheehan embarked for Toronto (Sheehan has since departed from Max " Years came to It's not quite often that a group comes along with the ability to transcend simplicity and complexity without totally losing their audience. A prime illustration of this may have been Crack the Sky's performance Saturday. They may have baffled a few, but that is good. The most important image conveyed during Crack the Sky's performance was that of a band that can invent and entertain, even without John Palumbo. Someone once said these guys coujd be the next Beatles. I guess everyone's still searching for that substitution. As for me, I don't care I'm a bit more apathetic, nuclear apathetic. They tell us something's wrong with the moon, my friends, but from what I could gather Saturday night, everything's fine in Pittsburgh. KLEINHANSMUSIC HALL Buffalo, N.Y. (Wed.) Which brings us to Backhand. Rising from the ashes of Light Years, Brucato and Miller called ex-Rodan bassist Bill Ludwig (such a small world, isn't it?) and quickly prepared the curious conglomeration of a three-man jazz/rock fusion outfit to be called Backhand. Having debuted at McVan's three weeks ago, with only three months of working together, Backhand exhibited speed, precision and visegrip tightness, pulling off an approach of complete and total integration no MAR. 1(8:30) LEONTYNE its end, as quickly PRICE Wash. Post:-MetropolitanOpera Star’s “Spectacularly glorious... enchanted singing.’’ $10.50, 9.50, 8.50, 7.50 COMING — compromises. it, of Backhand is primal adaption; the ability of Miller, Ludwig and Brucato allows this group to be selective songs can always be rearranged to fulfill the needs of Backhand's thermo-dynamics. Look at the playlist: Nova, Pat Martino, Brand X, Mahavishnu Orchestra. . although Brucato's is evident in the foreground of Backhand, Miller and Ludwig's capacity to alternate as rhythm and lead instruments comprises the group integration . . . Jean-Luc Ponty, Weather Report, "I suppose you're Gong, Michael Urbaniak wondering how we do this without a violin," Brucato muses to the opening night audience, "I'm the violin!" . . Passport, Pat Metheny, Chick Corea, ad infinitum The group is, in many respects, limitless. In the figurative turn, Brucato becomes violin (Urbaniak, Ponty's "Imaginary Voyage"), sax (Weather Report's "Teentown" and "Hernando") xylophone (Gong's "Expresso"). and The independence of Miller and Ludwig enables Backhand to turn poly-instrumented compositions into reality. There is no substitution-for energy. "We've picked a lot of 'up' stuff," Brucato The concept — — . ... . Alicia deLARROCHA -APR.6 $9.00, 8.00, 7.00, 6.00 Charge Cards Accepted Mail orders; Send setf-addressed, stamped check payable to QRS Arts envelope Foundation. 1026 Niagara St, Bflo. N.Y. 14213. QRS Bx. Ofc. open Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Add’l. hrs. Saturday,Feb. 25,10-4. Purchase at benefit Community Mudc School, 415 Qmwood Ave. Abo at UJ3. & Amherst Tickets (Eastern Hills) & - & Reservations-885-4600 ... points out. To be sure. Also rest assured that original selections are soon to follow, Brucato and Ludwig having been parts of the main compositional force behind Rodan. Be forewarned: the pyrotechnics of Backhand should not be missed by anyone with even a remore interest in jazz/ jazz-rock. Don't make the same mistake twice. BPO at Kleinhans Expect strong diverse patterns of the high quality from the Buffalo Philharmonic On March 10, Kleinhans Music Hall will feature Richard Hayman, for years chief for the Boston Pops sound of Arthur Fiedler, conducting the Buffalo Philharmonic Pops in a show showcasing music from the Bacharach-Bernstein-Beatles repetoire. Show will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $6, $5 and $4. March 17 and the 18tfi shall feature the second program in the Ballet with the Buffalo Philharmonic Series (also at Kleinhans). This program (under the direction of Peter Perret) presents ballet maestros Suzanne Farrell and Peter Martins with the Stars of the American Ballet in a repetoire running from selections of Stravinsky (from Friday's show, at 8:30) to the Saturday matinee performances of Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf'' (choreography by Paul Mefia) at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. The matinee is part of BPO's Ballet for Kids Series. arranger convoluted and fragmented at times, with zany stage antics and witty lyrics. During "Surf City" little snatches of commonplace jingles purposely interlace with their own composition. An extended version of "Ice" showcases a theatrical freezing of positions by the players as they exhibit their talents for intricate jamming. For the piece de resistance, "I Am the Walrus," Chappell leads the audience through that all-too-familiar chorus, "Smoke pot, smoke pot, everybody smoke pot," and blows them away. iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii PARTY TONITE! MUSIC • WINE • CHEESE FOR ALL ACCOUNTING AND /MANAGEMENT STUDENTS in the Fargo Dining Room of Ellicott 8:00 pm Midnight Given by Delta Sigma Pi SUNYAB'S Fraternity of Business Students IMilllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllltMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllll Friday, 24 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �rtfS our weekly reader The Jumpers—new I The Winter Spy, Paul Henissart, (Pocket Books, Now York. $1.95, 270p.p.) With the release of The Winter Spy Paul has firmly established himself as a new master of the espionage novel. Like the vast network of intelligence agencies, spies and diplomacy that guides global events, the plot of this exciting and well-written story is also intricate. The principal character is Edouard Rappaport, a special agent for the AVH, the Hungarian special intelligence agency. He is assigned by his superior, Ana Pecs, to participate in the murder of Robert Winter, the special advisor to the president of the United States who is on his way to an important summit meeting in Vienna. With the aide of a ruthless assassin, Rappaport carries out his assignment with admirable precision. It turns out that Winter had been a triple agent: first for the Americans, then for the Hungarians and the KGB, and then for the Americans again. Although his murder might hamper the peace talks, the AVH thought it more dangerous to keep the volatile Winter alive. Afterwards, Rappaport finds trouble escaping the country. Under the orders of Pecs, all of his connections have forsaken him. Pecs wants him arrested by the Australian police so he won't attempt to take over her position. From here on in, Rqppaport must run. lies in Pec's office. If Rapppaport can overcome the enormous security system and procure the plans, he is free; if he cannot, then the whole world is his enemy. Underlying the brisk action of the story is a fascinating subplot, the human story of Rappaport's coping with his past. This transforms a near perfect spy plot into an interesting emotional story as well. - One step further Hennissart's book embodies powerful and vivid Rappaport characterizations of time. can successfully run away from governments, his most dire foe is the onmshing current of time and his everpresent past: He swallowed his nausea at the vision of all those incomplete, intertangled lives, including his own, unraveling and hurtling toward a somber unsatisfactory close. Could one ever speak of fulfillment when so little was accomplished? He wondered why he bothered with the past at all, even for a second, when the future was racing ruthlessly toward him at such fantastic speed it was as though the earth were spinning about a bit faster each day; and as one conceived of this notion one's silence deepened. Two melancholy questions and a though more painful and unwelcome than a betrayal of trust occurred to him. "Where did my life go? What did I do with it?" I'm going to be an old man soon. He stirred angrily, but Claudia remained undisturbed. Henissart is movingly adept at maintaining the story's rhythm. His prose supplements the actual description with heartstopping rapidfire jabs. Near the book's end, the oftentimes simultaneously undulating currents of the story the political and - Incriminating evidence The espionage takes a mysterious turn when Rappaport meets Claudia Haas, an Austrian actress. For reasons left fairly vague to the reader, Haas is willing to follow the exiled spy thorugh back roads, separate eventually leaving only the muddy ditches and icy streams in his quest to the human is human, Rappaport's quest to excape time. This escape. Rappaport's haphazard meeting the book's only important fault It just so happens quest ends in a breathtaking encounter with an that her old boyfriend is a double agent involved in unexpected and formidible foe on a precipice the search for Rappaport. With the ex-boyfriend's overlooking the Danube. help, Rappaport and Haas are apprehended by the The Winter Sky explores the traditional intrigue - — AVH. Rappaport eventually escapes from the AVH, only to fall into the hands of the CIA. The CIA i? willing to give Rappaport his freedom if he delivers enough information to indict Pecs for trying to destroy the summit. But the incriminating evidence surrounding communist-American relations with imagination, insight and detail. Paul Henissart takes care to be apolitical, neither promoting nor condemning the systems he describes. The result is a good spy novel that goes one step futher, becoming a marrow-tingling tour de force. —Robert Basil The Oranging of America, by Max Apple (Bantam Paperback, $1.96,163pp.) In 1970 Charles A. Reich, a professor at Vale University', published a book called The Greening of America. It was indeed a well-timed book: one of the first ot gather the remaining pieces of the "explosive" Sixties and attempt to extract a cohesive set of outlooks and conclusions. "Consciousness," said Reich, "takes the elements it finds and arranges them to make a life and a society that reflect man's needs and hopes. In Kesey's Sometimes A Great Notion in Vonnegut's Cat's Cradle in Wallace Stevens' poetry, in psychedelic music, man seeks to create for himself an order by which he can live To call this order 'fiction' is just a way of saying that hte only reality man has is the one he makes." I'm not sure Max Apple has read The Greening of America but I wouldn't be surprised if he did. Apple, a young writer whose name alone is enpugh to give even Hunter. Thompson pause, is the author of a charmingly outrageous collection of short stories called The Pranging of America. Coincidence, you say? Well, maybe. Yet, there are enough similarities in Reich's pshychology and Apple's fiction to suspect that they agree on more than just the idea that "America is turning colors. characters, ... H : johnion The, title story, for instance, charts theprogress of one t Howard Johnson, ice cream lover and restauranteur, who rides around the country in a 1984 Cadillac limousine with Millie (his secretary) and Otis (his charffeur) in search of new sites upon which to expand his frozen empire. Yes, that's right: the Howard Johnson. The one biographer might refer to as "a man with a vision." gut lost we forget this is fiction, note his peculiar method of selection: Sometimes he would sit down, disappearing in a field of. long gnd tangled weeds, or he might find a large smooth rock to sit on while he felt some secret vibration from the place. Turning his back to Millie, he would mark the spot with his urine or break some of the clayey earth in his strong pink hands, sifting it like flour for a delicate recipe. Apple dpesn't just his C hiS characters from real life; he uses real-life T T V I V *1 wave at Buff State , uses them to create a kind of "biographical fiction." This style of writing ■fr1 Apple's strong and, apparently, favorite suit. The Oranging of America abounds with jreal people Jiving out an absurdly fictional realify. None other than Fidel Castro himself appears in "Understanding Alvarado", a story about a Cuban baseball player known as Achilles "Archie" Alvarado. One-on-one The end of the story finds Castro on the mound in a one-on-one, pitcher vs. hitter duel against ex-rookie of the year Victdr Zloto, the outcome of which will determine whether Alvaredo returns to the Chicago White Sox, or stays in Cuba to fight the revolution. "It will be more than fair," says Castro. "A former big leaguer against an out-of-shape Prime Minister. You can go back and tell the commissioner that you got a hit off Castro. Barry Goldwater will kiss your fingertips for that." After Alvarado, acting as umpire,* calls the batter out on a third strike fastball, he whispers to his wife: "Actually, the pitch was a little inside. But what the hell, it's only a game." U.S. Mailer Indeed, if there is a thread that ties all of Apple's fiction together, that is it. As Max Apple portrays it, all of life is a game: one big act of imagination irv the guise of "the real thing." Be it politics; money, health foods, even the job of being a writer in America, Apple begins with the assumption that reality need not be stretched very far to arrive at fiction. Not surprising, then, that one should find a story called "Inside Norman Mailer", in which the protagonist engages in a literary boxing match with America's most popular purveyor of the reality-as-fiction principle. After all. Mailer is a longtime fan of boxing, and has certainly become something of a myth himself over the years. For a cocky writer like Apple, even he's fair game. Come to think of it, perhaps Max Apple would disagree with Charles Reich, at least a little bit. ‘The only reality man makes," I think he'd >ay, say, "is the onehehas. one he has." —Gerard Star Stemesky li 111 irv nc They're popping up as quick as food stamp takers after the the second new wave group to debut in as blizzard. The Jumpers many weeks will be appearing in the Fireside Lounge at Buffalo State College on Friday, February 24. The Jumpers follow the leads of such groups as Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers, Cheap Trick this band bounces along in their and Big Star. No imitators here own original fashion. Rumour has it that Bernie Kugel, editor of Big Star Magazine and leader of Buffalo's first new wave group (the now defunct Good) will make a guest appearance fronting the Jumpers. Opening the party will be local Buffalo fixture and lately turned new waver Kathy Moriarty with her group The Pagan Babies. Admission is 50 cents. With groups like Lip Service, The Secrets, The Jumpers, Aunt Helen and The Negroes formed and making appearances around the Queen City, it certainly seems as if Buffalo has acquired its own ne*v wave scene. Anyone for a live McVan's Ip? - — - Another new wave treat; Johnny and the Dicks, an art/punk group from Cleveland will bring their special production to the Hallwall Gallery on February 25 at 8 p.m. Two nights of punk in a row oh my god. ... For a good time, don't miss this one There's a regular ragtime and blues bombshell going off tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Squire Hall's Fillmore Room, when the UUAB Coffeehouse presents Dave Van Ronk and Woody Harris. And if you feei like planting a detonation of your own, you can do so tomorrow night in the Squire 1st. Floor Cafeteria, when the Coffeehouse sponsors a free open mike, starting at 8:30 p.m. Dave Van Ronk has been a fixture of the folk revival since its beginnings in the New York City folk scenes of Washinton Square and Greenwich Village. With John Hammond and Koerner, Ray, and Glover, Van Ronk soon joined The front ranks of the young white bluesmen, and he's never left them. Well-rounded Van Ronk, though, is much more than a white boy aping the bluest He's become a magnificent interpreter of an impressive variety of music, from Joni Mitchell to the maniacal Holy Modal Rounders. He was one of the original fountainheads of the ragtime guitar movement: his arrangement of the piano piece "St. Louis' Tickle" was long the mark for the folk picker to aim for. His voice is the kind of craggy growl you'd expect from someone who looks more like a shaggy bison than a folksinger. It fits his more raucous songs well; when, in Robert Shelton's words, "it breaks into the most beautiful tones I’ve ever heard", it's just as well suited for his quieter side. Dave Van Ronk's image is that of a hell-raiser, but there's no denying that he's a serious artist. Both sides are well represented on Sunday Street his new Philo Records album, which was unanimously hailed as his best work in years, and which prompted something of a renaissance in his career. Ragtime classics Woody Harris is one of the guitarists-who's carrying on the ragtime guitar tradition that Van Ronk helped to start. A New York native with a strong classical background, Jarris is also among the musicians trying to create a serious interest in American guitar; he's recently recorded After-Dinner Mints a delightful album on fellow guitarist Stefan Grossman's Kicking Mule label. His fqsion of classical and folk influences makes for interesting listening; for guitar fans, he's an education. WBFO (88.7) will broadcast the concert live this evening, if you can't make it; the way to experience performers like Van Ronk and Harris, though, is in person. If you have the slightest interest in blues, ragtime, guitar, or a plain good time, don't miss this one. 8:30 p.m! tonight in Squire's Fillmore Room. What kind of home-grown talent will surface at the open mike tomorrow night is anyone's guess, but some of the finest musicians in these parts have a habit of showing up at these affairs. It gets underway tomorrow at 8:30 p.m; first come, first served for spots to play, as always, so come early, stars of tomorrow. It's free for all; no gong - promise. s u * — ) office hour*: B i.m.-S p.m. Mondey-Friday Photocopying A*-.** i-j s $&■'' ’- v ?& ** : f.-r/ *. v ’*C * V ,’CAf— ■»■' j: - S 08 per copy * * ■ The Spectrum mitt* Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 24 February 1978 . . J.- 1 ■ 1 1'i!I/ I >?■' V J �RECORDS The Miles Davis/Tadd Dameron Quintet, In Paris Festival International de Jazz (Columbia) How many times have you bought a record which turns out to be a big disappointment, and a bigger waste of money? Maybe the performer's voice changed, or the anticipated style of music wasn't found. These are the chances to be taken when buying record sight unheard. When I buy a record at the spur of the moment, 1 consider two things: the musicians and the cuts. If the artist has a decent reputation (in my mind), and the tunes ring a bell. I'll grab the LP. Over the last few years it has turned out to be a great system. One thing I've learned is to read the liner notes of the album in question. The Charlie Parker Records label offers an impotant warning to all prospective consumers; "With an album such as this, there have to be reservations; recorded on a home recorder, the sound has to be something less than high fidelity." Thanks to the price, $1.99, and Lester Young, I threw away my reservations. There is no such clause on this Miles Davis/Tadd Dameron recording. The album was taped almost thirty years (May 1949) at the Paris International Festival on (for all I know) a home recorder. If someone could take away the music it would sound an amplified bowl of Rice Krispies, in simulated stereo. Don't get me wrong, the mlisic is great. At the time of the festival jazz was at a stylistic transition. Miles Davis and Tadd Dameron were both enormous influences on the structure of the "new" jazz, bebop. Dameron was one of the first arrangers to make use of bop. During the late forties he was composing and arranging tunes for Billy Eckstine, Dizzy Gillespie and Coleman Hawkins, to name a few. Miles was experimenting with a nine piece ensemble (a project which became commercially successful some ten years later), and jamming with the likes of Charlie Parker, the Diz and Coleman Hawkins on 52nd street in Manhattan. Sharing the stand with Dameron and Davis was Kenny Clarke on drums, Barney Spieler; bass, and James Moody playing tenor saxophone (Moody gained fame through his flute in the sixties and seventies!. Miles displays his distinct withdrawn phraseology which influenced an infinite amount of young trumpeters. On "Wah Hoo", Davis and Moody trade leads which typify each ones musical mode: A racous, crisp tenor and the cool, quick horn with the "unorthodox" solos. Other notable cuts include "All The Things You Are" and Bird's "Ornithology". This takes place underneath a barrage of snap, crackle and props, and preriodic introductions in french. This would not be bad if the price tag weren't the usual $7.98 list. At that price you could buy four Charlie Parker Records and receive the same quality. The deciding question is: Does Miles Davis and/or Columbia mean that much to you? —Peter Gordon Joe Cocker's Greatest Hits (A&M) Rather than being cast from that all too common mold of other greatesthits packages, Joe Cocker's Greatest Hits serves more as a sampler of his seven previous albums. All the material on the album is strong and scored well. In total, the songs comprise an album which traces the different periods and moods of Cocker's career honestly and comprehensively. Cocker has always been a vulnerable figure consistently putting an unimaginable amount of passion and guts into a song, leaving us with an imprint which (amazingly) not only redefines the song, but gives us an embarrasingly intimate insight into the man. Only Janis Joplin has been able to reveal as much about one's self through other people's (pop) songs, A natural dichotomy exists in his career which seperates his first four albums from the latter three. The first four albums contain the material when Cocker was at his height, both in the recording studio and on stage. I remember his appearance in Woodstock in which he performed "With a Little Help From My Friends" and "The Letter". Cocker was amazingly strong and moving. Perhaps the admittedly affected flailing of arms made the performance too tense and tedious to watch, but the voice behind that contortioning body was real. During this period Cocker was backed by two of the best backup bands ever, Mad Dogs and Englishmen and The Grease Band, A list of notable musicians from these bands would be too long to include. Most influential were Leon Russell and Chris Stainton who wrote and co-wrote many of Cocker's songs. This would include "Delta Lady", "High Time We Went", and 'Woman To Woman", (which are on this album). 'With A Little Help From My Friends", "Black Eyed Blues", "Cry Me A fliver", "Darling Be Home Soon", "Feeling Alright", and 'The Letter" are the other songs from Cocker's early period which are included on this album. After continued success, Cocker went through a non productive period which was marked by his seclusion and rumors of personal problems. He re-emerged in 1974 with "I Can Stand A Little Rain". Here, Cocker's vocals are a little less powerful but reveal the honesty and humility of a seasoned and matured man. The songs from this era which include "You Are So Beautiful", "The Jealous Kind", and "I Think It's Gone To Rain Today", are musically and lyrically more reflective and less reckless than the torchier songs of his past. Cocker occasionally tours but unfortunately his performances are often ruined by his compulsive drinking. I would guess that his loss of popularity is directly due to his inability to promote his albums through touring. Cocker is best on vinyl where his performances are more controlled. For anyone who is unfamiliar with Cocker, this album represents an excellent review of his career. —Andrew Ross — s” a zany revue (This is not the show currently at the Tralfamadore Cafe.) Cornell Theatre, Amherst Campus Thursday, March 9, 800 pm Tickets at Squire Box Office (831-3704) General Public $2.00, U/B Faculty/Staff, $150, Students $1.00 - Previously “snowed out tickets ” will be honored, so hurry and get what’s left! Friday, 24 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �V RECORDS Nothing new here. We've heard it before (and much in macho-rock classics like Deep Purple's "Highway Star" and Ten Year's After's "I'm Going Home", to name just two songs that most of the album resembles. The key word for this album is "interchangable". And all the songs have the same Ted Nugent, Double Live Gonzo (Epic) Ted Nugent first surfaced in 1967 as guitarist for the Amboy Dukes, whose "Journey to the Center of the Mind" single was as fine a garage tune as. any of the pychedelia so prevalent in those tortured years. Their other big hit, "Baby Please Don't Go" (down to New Orleans I love you so ...), featured a solo by Ted that's a note-for-note rip of a Hendrix's 'Third Stone From the Sun" testimony to his originality. Ted plays it again 11 years later on his new album, but now wisely omits the quote. Not much else has changed about his playing though •; "There’s no question you got me honey," he shouts midway through the album. "You got me where you want me I say you got me in a goddamn strangle hold, babylll," and the band (lurches into "Stranglehold", a typical "fast" boogie number filled with all the usual lightning guitar runs and strained apocalyptic party-down feedback mayhem that has been Ted's way of making a buck for the better) ending. But what can you expect with titles like "Yank Me Crank Me", "Stormtroopin"' and "Wang Dang Sweet Poontang". Sure ain’t new wave. But no doubt there's an audience for this stuff: midwestern teens of the suburbs blowing bowls in finished basement rooms will go for it ih a big way, no doubt. It's a splendid package. No fewer than 19 color shots of Ted barechested and grimacing, Ted sweating, Ted jumping, Ted writhing. No pictures of the band. These pictures will thrill anyone who has never seen a Caucasian before. Not much to be said for the band (Cliff Davies, Derek St. Holmes and Rob Grange on 2nd guitar, bass and drums, respectively!, aJifeless, clich-ridden bunch who sound much reminiscent of Lou Reed's Rock 'n' Roll Animal minus Dick Wagner. Nor is there much for Ted's handling of the vocal chores (and chores they are). His Robert Plant-inspired sequels are no more fun than his "Are You Ready to Get Down and Party" rap. The only thing missing is a drum solo, conspicuous in its absence. In short, buy this album immediately for the highest price possible. You can't afford to be withbut it. What if I'm wrong and the album turns out to be great? Stand up right now and leave to go buy this fine product so conspicuous. —Russell Schoenwetter — past ten years ‘This guitar is guaranteed to blow the balls off a charging rhino at sixty paces," Ted claims before a few short demonstrations of one-note feedback that excite the crowd to tears. Although his playing leaves a lot to be desired., (originality-wise) it's the best thing about the album. 'The Great White Buffalo" isn't too bad. "His leads always fall in the same rhythmic patterns, my friend!, Reg observed /' during the third side. >1 So this is one of those hard-chargin', gut slammin', noholds-barred get down and party rock and roR boogie albums, you know what I mean? " John Hartford, Alt In The Name Of Love (Flying With exception of "Boogie” there is not a weak track on the album. The inclusion of "Boogie" is puzzling because it appeared on Hartford's earlier .album, Aereo-plain in much form. At one John breaks into a short fiddle point, break, first bowed and then pizzicato, and just when you're ready to take him up on his offer of "hey baby ya wanna boogie?" the tune ends. Strictly a Fish) * The years haven't dulled the sharp wit of John Hartford. Like George Carlin he is d)e giant reflecting mirror that shows iis how really silly we all are. In the title cut we are caught laughing at what appears to be an S & M relationship; ROUND TRIP TO ROUND TRIP TO FORT LAUDERDALE DAYTONA BEACH $85.50 $100.45 LEAVES BUFFALO THURSDAY MARCH 23rd AT 12 NOON RETURNS ON SUNDAY APRIL 2nd AT 12 NOON FROM FORT LAUDERDALE 5:00 pm FROM DAYTONA BEACH FOR INFORMATION & AFTER 5:00 PM ONLY RESERVATIONS CALL - DEBBIE BETWEEN 7:00 & 9:00 PM ONLY - 838-4182 DENNIS 636-4142 Greyhound n aSy - A change for tht biller. ANTE Responsible people Interested in coordinating the largest Student run volunteer organization In the country! I * Community Fiction And it's Corps the name of love But will have elections for the following words positions: Just Director 2nd Asst. Director 1st Asst. Director Treasurer Child Care Older Adults Drug Recreation & Youth Education Social Action Health Care Publicity Legal Movies & Welfare Research assisted that Benny Martin on fiddle, Sam Bush (from the New Gras* Revival) on mandolin and Buddy Emmons on steel guitar simply make their competition look like so much peat most. The rest of the band chimes in and lay back at just the right moment$/just like the Nashville pros they're supposed to be. The lone instrumental. "The Ten Chord Blues", gives each a chant* to display his wares. Included is Hartford's "Gentle On My Mind" which was a hit single for his former employer, Glenn Campbell. Here it receives a more spirited treatment highlighted by statements from Messrs, Martin, Bush. Emmons and Hartford (banjo). Rage sixteen The Spectrum Friday, . . & A Development If you are interested please contact the , high calibre bluegrass and country music since its inception. Hillbilly Jazz, an ode to Western Swing circa Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys, which pairs David Bromberg and Vassar Clements, is but one masterpiece in the company's catalog. And Hartford has delivered another. So if you're having difficulty digesting music that needs 600,000 watts and smoke bombs to convey its message, I spell relief H-a-r-t-f-o-r-d. He's guaranteed to absorb 47 times his weight in excess life miseries and he may even make you laugh. 24 February 1978 -DmridComstock Community Action Corps 345 Squire Hall SUNY At Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 (716) 831-5552 �Leggios offer fuel alternative Parapsychology and the occult enter UB by Terry Martin Staff Writer Spectrum Are you tired of your utter on the fuel dependence companies? Want to get National Fuel Gas (NFG) off your back? The Leggio brothers are reducing, if not eliminating, high gas bills through use of the contraptions they now sell in their newly by Gary Ciurczak Spectrum Staff Writer - hatched business, Alternative Devices, Inc. The five brothers (Mike, Sal, Paul, Mark and Rick) are now related by trade as well as by family. The company deals in three types energy different of producers; wood burning stoves, solar power and windmills. Paul Leggio (who along with Rick is a graduate of this University) said Energy the main problem the brothers thus far is have encountered convincing the people of Buffalo to consider alternatives, credibility for with anything before people relatively these as Parapsychology and Symposium: Sub-cultures in the Wasteland the Occult, was presented Tuesday, February 21. Moderating the discussion was Dr. Michael Farrell of the Sociology Department. Professor Carole Liaros, a well known psychic. Dr. Clarence Dye of the Division of Student Affairs, and Dr. Marvin Zimmerman of the Philosophy Department, were the three panelists. The goals of the symposium were to increase awareness of both sides of the parapsychological phenomena, and to bring students and professors together informally to leam more about each other. Carol Liaros, a professor at Rosary Hill, discussed the practical application of Extrasensory Perception (ESP). Currently working cm the project, “Blind Awareness” she helps to teach the blind to “see.” This is done by first teaching the sightless students a technique for deep relaxation which aids them to use more of their perceptive ability. Then they being to “see” photographs with the palms of their hands, and are encouraged to feel if the photograph is of a male or female. With continued practice, many of these students have been able to “see” everything in the room; “see” in the sense that they are aware of the energy fields of their surroundings. Liaros said, “The current thrust of the scientific field of Parapsychology is not so much ‘does it exist’ but ‘how do we apply it’?” She pointed to the desire among people who attend her classes to apply ESP to normal life. viable —MaMIck The Leggio brothers with their Scandinavian stove Decreasing dependence on fuel companies and their rate increases and to establish their products. “As new, it takes time begin to accept a untried product, but 90 per cent of the heat goes up the chimney, giving them 10 per cent combustion efficiency,” said Paul. “This stove gets roughly 85 per cent combustion efficiency because of its design. It can heat an entire house as well as the room in which it is burning.” He added, “It should be remembered that it can be used as often or as little as desired. The more you use it, the less your fuel bill will be When you have a fire, the heat is being rechanneled throughout the house rather than lost up the chimney.” Paul estimated that the average homeowner will generally save one-third to three-fourths of his heating bill, depending on how much he uses the stove. The initial purchase not only pays for itself in two to three years on the average, but is considered a home improvement as well, raising the value of the home. Paul stated that two good-sized hardwood trees will provide an entire winter’s supply of wood for one family. more and more people are beginning to realize that these are the energy sources of the future,” olack metal plate or cylinder which heats up like a dark-colored car in a parking lot on a hot summer day. The plate in turn warms up a special heat transfer Psychic diagnosis The next speaker, Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, read his published Depending on what the solar There are many reasons for article on “Subjective Thinking.” Stressing the importance of an open heater is hooked up to, it can do turning to wood and solar heating, mind, Zimmerman warned, “We shouldn’t let it be so open that our most of the work of space Primarily, asserted. the brothers brains fall out on the floor.” heating, although the Leggios the systems, alone or in tandem, recommend its use for hot water Speaking as a self-proclaimed second generation athiest and a pay for themselves in a few years heating. In California, solar energy Humanist, he stated his belief in the scientific method of and then continue to drastically is used for as much as 98 per cent decrease individual’s experimentation. According to Zimmerman, the scientific method isn’t the of the heating. dependence on, and subjectivity always so scientific. As proof, he noted the case of seven years of The Leggios laugh when they fraudulent results by a University professor working under a scientific to, the fuel companies and their questions describe the most rate increases. parapsychological researcher. people entertain regarding solar Secondly, the energy sources Zimmerman feels that because of recent experiments, the belief in power. “What good is a solar plate drawn on are non-polluting; wood in Buffalo where the sun never ESP today, is “completely fallacious” and “schizophrenic,” especially Is a relatively clean burning fuel, and solar heating and windmills shines?” is common. Actually, considering the holes in the logic that “are not only big enough to drive very surprisingly, the sun doesn’t a Cadillac through, but big enough to ram Buffalo through.” No one in do not make use of combustion. have to shine solar heat works the scientific community has ever found a parapsychological Finally, these energy sources are boundless. “You can depend on even on floudy days with about experiment aht meets all scientific criteria, according to Zimmerman. percent the sun to rise every day and oh 50 of its normal Misbelieves there have been too many exposes that hurt the reputation One good day of of parapsychological efficiency the wind to blow (especially in experiments. “Objective tests that will show the Buffalo),” stated Paul, “while sunshine can probably produce technical existence of ESP may one day be possible, but outside of the wopd with enough energy to last three days proper is, parapsychological community, we’re lacking sufficient evidence,” he an endlessly management, of normal hot water usage, continued. “Sometimes we don’t know.” renewable source.” according to Paul. And did you know . . the National Oceanic and Aeronautics Administration Middle of the road High efficiency Buffalo Sun City Clarence Dye presented a more middle of the road approach. He The best seller to date and the Solar heating is still a vague, reports that Buffalo gets more sun product which is “pushed” most almost futuristic concept to many began by posing the question, “Why is agnosticism and skepticism so the summer than in anywhere else is a Scandinavian stove, working in New York State! people, but the Leggio brothers popular today? That man is a rational animal is more assumption than on the principle of heating water show that it is presently an Many factors taken into fact.” as it is passed through the grate operable and efficient system account when decide just how He believes man is mythopoeic, extra rational, and usually not The water is then moved by within the cost range of most much solar heating would best Feeling a certain loss in traditional religious beliefs beginning scientific. means of a circulating pump to a homeSeveral different styles of suit the individual’s needs. These of Enlightenment, Dye feels that without one outlet for with the Age it collectors blower, explained Paul. When are available yet the concerns require expertise, but inherent mythopoecism, mankind will find another. The present the Leggio brothers .agreed that reaches a sufficient heat level, the same theory is basic to all of blower is turned on by a sensor them once these are answered, a confusion between laboratory and non-laboratory experiments, and The consumer saves because the The sun’s rays pass through handyman could build a system considering which results are more valid, is a way that Dye feels science stove itself heats the water, not glass or a special plastic which into his house by himself. is becoming mythopoeic today. “Totally new models for gas. It can be hooked up to any filters out ultraviolet rays and is According to Paul, the form most experimentation should be developed, models which 1 unfortunately heating system to supplement it. able to trap the reflecting infrared suitable for the Buffalo latitude is don’t have.” “In most wood burning stoves. rays inside it. The rays strike a —continued on page 20 According to Dye, when people are disillusioned, they desire to =TKl£3=MT-'.. -mt MM "HW MM place a new: security within themselves. “Parapsychology, witchcraft, and ‘Born Again Christians,’ are all new mythopoeic constructs,” he said. Dye feels that we’re obviously being ripped off by these activities, Some time away at WATSON HOMESTEAD, but there is no way to keep people from believing what they want. near Corning, N.Y. MARCH 3 5, Cost $15 per person, $25 couple. I” P'-' Following the discussion, the panelists argued certain points then opened the floor for questions. Professor Paul Jurtz, editor of “The Humanist,” a magazine dedicated to the scientific method, took the Discuss and understand personal floor. with some ideas them. hangups, help to deal with / .fLM “Professor Liaros, are you willing to submit to scientific tests of Walk among beautiful foothills, or swim in a your abilities on March 17, 18 and 19?” he asked. She answered that PI A a she would look at her schedule to determine if she was free then, and if heated, indoor pool, or sightsee at Corning Glassworks. she was, she would be glad to take part in the experiments. Sometime to P renew your sense of personal worth, n priorities, and goals. Return with fresh spirit and energy noted Mark. fluid. - — r=?f ■ ' **==**- RETREAT I I - REFLECT » .. p ** p \Af ** * Will leave Buffalo from Squire Hall (Tower side) at 5 pm March 3rd. Will leave to return at 2 pm March 5th.RESERVATIONS NECESSARY Registration Deadline March 1st call Rod Saunders 634-7129 — Sponsored by Wesley Foundation You Have A Friend Open Everyone! to r. — UfHvMl»y Plaia/*M-7«S5 MIDNIGHT SHOW All Friday, Feb. 24 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES, Inc. - seats $2.00 [G]<®> Friday, 24 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �Rift... page 5— —continued from the best young PhD’s earlier in the semester. Said Hassard, “Our job offers were behind. We are doing better now in attracting faculty. Dr. Bottkol, a newly hired instructor, has proven to be outstanding in the field of The Dynamics. Hamiltonian prospects also look good for a Applied star hiring Minn—of kmwaa b«for« pothoi— w—« iw—nfd and b«foft rtmtonts took ovrOtis Saughter and Theodore Wisebaum set this sidewalk in 1917. North Buffalo dreaded “G’lslanders.” Frozen ups Ethnic prejudices also play an important role in community relations. The foreigners conflict with their neighbors mostly because of a dash in customs, cultures and living habits, but it is the’“GTslanders” who upset their neighbors the must. The reason is twofold. One is old-fashioned prejudice. The other is the fact that locals have seen their city fall from one that once easily rivalled Chicago to its present image as the great Niagaran tundra. For various reasons, they blame downstaters for this situation. To locals, their seeming disrespect for the houses they rent is a slap in the face. Neither side bothers much to try to understand the other and this is the root of almost all of the problems. “None of us can afford J- VSS% • \\.*r ■ v to get a lawn mower or a snow The G’Islanders’ blower or anything,” complained Much friction has developed one student. “How can we take from this situation, but the most care of the place the way they apparent and continuous are the want us to? it’s not like we are frictions between “the locals” and slobs or anything.” “the students.” Each of these two groups can be divided into two more groups. “The locals" consist of “the elderly” and “the familitt” while “the students” can be divided into "the GTslandcrs” and “the foreigners.” Although these definitions are very and even generalized IITE discriminatory, they describe how QFM ft Harvey ft Corky present each group tends to perceive the ; ■' 1 ; j rr™“ residents did agree on was that, as one put it, “those New York Jews started all those riots.” Sbme were more reasonable. “Who wants to raise a son to get killed in a war that’s immoral? Who wants to fight if you don’t believe in it? That’s not so hard for me to understand,” ruminated Rita Faunmeyer. She continued that the protests were peaceful at first, saying, “It was the police who used the tear gas fools!, with a neighborhood of children and old people too.” the As a further shock, those who weren’t from downstate were often foreign students, usually from India or Taiwan. The stage was set for the third major change. Those elderly residents who could afford it, sold their houses and moved to warmer dimates, nursing homes or in with their children’s families. Many others died. Many more simply stayed and often felt lonely- in their own houses. The houses that were sold were often sold to families with children or to landlords who hoped to make money renting houses to the growing number, of students seeking off-campus housing. The “student ghetto” was developing. A large proportion of these families with children were black. Mdst of the white families turned out to be Italian. As a result, a neighborhood that was once a single ethnic community had developed into the most integrated neighborhood in the dty, each group having its own particular accent. “For a while there, wheel chairs outnumbered baby buggies around here. Nowadays, the sidewalks arc full of baby buggies, bicycles, motorcycles and lord-knows-what next,” sounded off one more area resident. particularly downstate, . '• • other three. Most of the battles have long roots. One conflict between students and locals dates back to ) the spring of 1970. That spring, and students clashed in the police j most violent series qf riots during the period of University and nationwide unrest. Most locals remember these riots in very i dismal terms, with many refusing to be quoted or talking too fast and too loud to keep up with. The phrases “commie kike,” “trouble makers” and others were duly noted. However, one thing all « * Bunn comments Vice President of Academic Affairs, Ronald Bunn, agreed that a “profound problem” exists in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. In several weeks, he will submit a report to Ketter outlining suggested plans for the future. Bunn said that the “reasons vary” for each of the resignations that have occurred recently in the Faculty. Bunn described a also “sense of University-wide anxiety” that is affecting the Faculty. The lack of merit raises (pay increases based on research) have discouraged faculty. The lack of research funding and grant restrictions upset faculty who previously were enthused by Buffalo’s promise of rapid growth. “The split campuses,” said Bunn, “have a range of brought problems nobody could have anticipated.” Another disagreement between members of the Math faculty concerns 4 the results of the Board Regents’ of Review PHD Committee which visited the campus two years ago. Some Applied faculty believe that the Report clearly indicated that a New undergraduate requirement of source Another dissatisfaction was nullified when the Department recently decided to modify the requirements for the undergraduate mathematics Chairman major. Department “Our old said, MacGillivray was unconventional.” Now, a special section of Math 242, Differential Equations, is a program Math Topology, dropped as a requirement. An elective course on the senior level, Analysis, has been added as an undergraduate requirement. 227, Shoenfeld said. “The curriculum change is a good direction” for the Department. Another senior faculty member said that with the change, “UB has top-notch now a undergraduate program.” Although there is widespread among faculty disagreement issues, the general consensus of professors and graduate students is that the quarrel will not dramatically change the quality of undergraduate education here. graduate program The will probably be more affected, as the areas of study for doctoral candidates are influenced by professorial interests. “Some of the resignations have not seriously hurt us though,” explained Makke. “Some of the prestigious people who. quit were not good teachers.” It is unclear which faction would teach the lower level math courses, such as Calculus and Linear Algebra, if a split were to occur. Hassard suggested, “We will have to see who is left in a couple of years in order to fully realize the implications of the present dissatisfaction.” Shoenfeld observed, “Lots of people don’t talk to each other. We are not a happy department.” MVEil®Mff IMB The University Bookstores Squire Hall Joseph Ellicott Complex Christopher Baldy Hall WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 ' BOBBY DEERFIELD on 830 q 9 LIVES OF 10 30 . FRITZ THE CAT EASY MIDNIGHT RIDER ; tarring Peter Fonda ft Jack Nichotso ; I Tickets awai able in advance for $1.50 at Al Purchase Radio (torn UA-.Birff. kate&for $2 at the ck \ Phge eighteen The Spectrum Friday, . . and Pm Starring Al Pacino 24 February 1978 was course, * CHICKEN 7.00 ,UU om Pm CHRONICLES . Let’s face it; people don’t smile much in this area whether out of habit or frozen lips from the cold. In the past the city was full of different ethnic groups but these groups all had a common ground; the Catholic religion. But students are largely non-Catholic and temporary at best from the viewpoint of their native-born neighbors. Occassionally, a bright light shines through this gloom. Belinda Luciano tells this story; “When school started back in September,, my daughter, Chrissy, met this new friend, Rachel. All she said for three whole weeks was Rachel this and Rachel that. Rachel walked her home from school every day and my husband and I figured she was just a little girl who went to a school not far from here. Ther| one day 1 asked Chrissy to bring Rachel home with her. Expecting a little girl, I was surprised like hell when Chrissy’s new friend turned out to be an attractive Brooklyn girl who lived with the students next door! Since then I’ve gotten to know all the girls next door.” Oxford Mathematician from University.” Other reasons cited by the Applied Group for wanting autonomy include the “lack of research recognition” under current conditions, the desire to create a new graduate program, and the need for increased breadth in the applied field. Said level applied one senior mathematician, “One of the reasons that the applied personnel here have such narrow academic interests is that we are forced to remain in one department.” separate department in Applied Mathematics was recommended and that the Administration ignored the request. Shoenfeld said the Report indicated that if this move is made, it should be made slowly and cautiously. THURSDAY, MARCH 2 FOR INVENTORY! �Facilities Planning is selling W inspear Avenue property by John M. Glionna Spectrum Staff Writer The Office of the availability of space. People in office are also in the process of determining how much money will be needed to carry out the projected moves.” our Facilities Planning is currently phasing out and selling University owned property on Winspear Avenue. nine now departments The occupying houses located on the properties have been notified of the plans, and other facilities are being sought for their use. departments These include Psychology, Civil Hngineering, Woman's Studies, Puerto Rican Health Sciences and Studies, Tolstoy College. Assistant to the Vice President of Facilities Planning Albert Dahlberg insisted that the University is anxious to vacate the houses on Winspear because of high maintenance costs. According to Dahlberg, the properties were purchased with University endowment funds An agreement to sell the houses was reached more than a year ago, he In addition to the sale of several of the Winspear properties, requests have been made for certain houses to be demolished because of extensive fire damage and a desire to have certain properties vacant. The vacant properties would allow for road Dahlberg improvements. mentioned that the Office planned to retain at least two structures: one leased to the Mathematics Department, another being used as a satellite outpost by University Police. Many of the departments have been given a June, 1978 deadline to vacate the premises. News of the moving proposals has created some mixed reactions among said, stemming from a proposal by Vice President of Finance and Management Edward Doty, to the Board of Trustees. department officials. Chairman of the Civil Engineering Department TT. Soong is optimistic about Engineering's planned relocation “Five houses have already been sold," said Dahlberg, “and any additional moves will be made on into Parker Hall “The location on Winspear Avenue was given to us as a headquarters for overflow,” JSU speaker here Poet and author, expert in the natural healing qualities of foods and minerals from the earth, Meir Abehsera will be coming to Buffalo next weekend, February 24 and 25. as the guest speaker in a Shabbaton co-sponsored by the Jewish Student Union and Chabad House Meir Abehsera has become a commanding voice amongst Jews seeking to rediscover the purity of their heritage and identity He recently concluded a speaking tour entitled, “A Jew Speaks Out,” addressing audiences of 600-700 His home in Flatbush, N Y is famous for his Sephardic Melave-Malkes, when hundreds of Jewish youth come over on a Saturday night, to eat. sing and dance until early in the morning. “There was once a young man, a Jew, who came to my house and said he was the Messiah,’’ Abehsera said “Many people think that way, deep within themselves. Many find themselves holy after a meditation or two, or a so-called ‘religious experience’ It is a common thing to feel that way, when your mind is rested and detached from worldy matters. It is especially true when you are empty inside There is no fullness in you; just an empty house whistling with all the winds The sound is the religious experience.” Nestle —continued from page 2. 1 Immediately promotion of Nestle . . all stop artificial formula 2. Stop mass media advertising of formula. 3. Stop distribution of free samples to hospitals, clinics and homes of newborn. 4. Discontinue Nestle milk nurses. 5. Stop promotion through the medical profession. 6. Artificial formula should be prevented from getting into the hands of people who do not have the means or facilities to use them safely. Petitions circulating Nestle has in the past few months agreed to change some of its practices, including a label complete with a message which states that breast feeding is superior, retrenchment of mass media some in advertising of simplification markets, of instructions, and removal musical jingles. Nearly four years ago, the World Health Assembly urged inaugurate governments to regluations or legislation on baby promotion. food US. A by introduced amendment Congressman Michael Harrington (D., Mass.) to set up breast feeding programs passed last year, a accompanied by report admonishing formula manufacturers to “conduct their overseas activities in ways which do not have adverse effects on the nutritional health of people of developing Officials Studies dissatisfied ” from the warnings. The Western New York Peace Center has spearheaded the Nestle boycott this area. in Ann Meisenzahl of the Center has begun circulation of a petition calling on Nestle and other companies to “examine their this area and in practices discontinue all harmful promotion of to individuals, products and hospitals clinics.” The petitions will be sent to the Senate Anti-trust and Monopoly House the Subcommittee, Development International Committee, and the appropriate Senators and Representatives. The Woman’s Department are the space with presently being allocated for it in Townsend Hall and in the Ellicott Complex “The way we run our said program," Department Coordinator Debbie Gnann, “the space we’re most happy with is we’re now the one that occupying s\ Commuter Breakfast TODAY Friday, Feb. 24th til Noon. 8 am — Space and setting Dean of the Colleges Irving Spitzberg echoed a concern for the situation. “As 1 understand it, the Woman’s Studies Department have to will mote by this he summer,” “The said. University wants it to move into the Townsend location, but Woman's Studies says this space is not adequate. The question is where ample space can be found.” The biggest problem, according to the Dahlberg, concerns relocation of the Puerto Rican Studies Department into Clemens Hall “They feel that they have established an identity in their current location," he said, “and believe it's important to be situated in an urban setting. Problems may arise there. It may have been a mistake not to have forced them into Clemens in the first place” The Puerto Rican Studies Department recently proposed that it purchase the Wmspear building and that the University consider the Department's status as a non-profit organization. Several departments insist that confirmation has yet to be received from University officials concerning the shift. Interim Acting Chairman of Nursing Ruth Walsh said she has not been informed about her department's scheduled relocation into the Stockton-Kimball Tower when Phase Three of that building’s renovation is completed. “1 have heard but rumors, nothing official." she said. “However, it may be because we haven't had time to survey the situation." in the Fillmore Room - Squire Hall Tea, hot chocolate, coffee will be FREE!! Doughnuts 10c All students, welcome, mingle with the commuters - Paid for by Student Mandatory Fees. Coming Friday! February 24 & 25th B.H. MEIR ABEHSERA Poet, Marcro-Biotic Expert,. Author of Cooking for Life, Healing Ourselves, Our Earth and Our Cure For o SEPHARDIC SHABBATON Co-Sponsored bv J.S.U. and Chabad Friday, Saturday, Abehsera will be at - CHABAD HOUSE, 3292 Main Street Saturday Night, from 9 pm. at 2501 No. Forest (Bridge behind Wilkeson) Bo&ge Bar specials fine 3480 Millersport Highway just beyond North French North of the Amherst Campus 688-0716 - nations.” few Third World nations more definitive taken measures. In Jamaica it is now illegal for mothercraft workers to enter hospitals. In (iumea-Bissau, sale of formula is only allowed by has prescription Algeria nationalized imports of processed formulas, relabelling them with A have The Delta Chi Fraternity has begun efforts to organize a new chapter at this University. Delta Chi established a chapter on this University in 1897. The chapter was closed just prior to World War II, and was not reopened after the war. A representative of the international staff will be working at this University throughout the month of March, in an effort to organize interested young men. he saitj ‘‘My expectation is that we’ll get more space in Parker. It has been an inconvenient situation here for us considering the distance from the rest of the Department Demolish houses New frat here - sf^FdiE^k’^F^s j • Monday Ladies Nile Drinks 1/2 Price Center has asked Buffalo State College cafeterias to review their use of Nestle products. Specials start at 8:00 pm Friday, 24 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �Fuel alternatives r: NYPIRG head here . visually beautiful, while the plate which can be tilted to receive the treatest amount of direct sunlight during the months when the sun remains lower on the horizon. Solar heaters also work well in winter because the sun’s rays hit not only directly but also by reflecting off the snow which Buffalo so abundantly The New York Public Interest Group (NYPIRG) had a strategy session on Wednesday and lai4 but its groundwork for the upcoming $tate Legislative session. NYPIRG Director Donald Ross,Who met earlier in the day with representatives of Buffalo State College and City officials, told NYPIRG officials here of the three priority bills that could affect students. Ross outlined a bill, sponsored by NYPIRG and the Student Association of the State University (SASU) that would increase the availability of absentee baloots, a problem that NYPIRG has dealt with in the past. A second bill would attempt to force testing organizations like the Educational Testing Service (ETS) to disclose validity studies. The bill would also require that the services make the exams public after a certain period of time so that students could check the accuracy of their scores. Another provision would restrict the services from giving out students’ scores unless provides. The Leggios stressed that it is much cheaper to install a solar heater, as well as a woodburning stove, in a new house rather than refitting it into an old home. Once a solar system is installed, the number of plates can be increased, adding to its efficiency at a lower cost than if they had been instituted to begin with. The stove and solar power can be hooked up pump to to the same supplement each other entirely, erasing the need for fossil fuels. Paul stressed that solar plates can be built into the house to appear previously given permission. The third bill sponsored NYPIRG would provide for easier collection of Small Claims Court awards. Ross explained, “Currently, you can only collect if the party sued uses the legal name in which the business is incorporated. It doesn’t matter if the decision was ruled in your favor.’’ He claimed students are greatly victimized by this problem. NYP1RG is planning a statewide conference in Albany tomorrow. saving the cost of roofing materials. The Leggios would like to see the solar industry move to Buffalo, because many jobs would be created in our potentially northern profitable market. Currently many of the solar heater parts are manufactured in the north, shipped to the south where the plates are constructed, and then shipped north again to be sold. The Leggios said that Buffalo could produce solar plates very competitively without the added burden of the shipping cost. As solar power’s exposure grows, they stated, the industry could be attracted here. Solar research here? “We would also like to see some research or other type of UB participation in something which so affects clearly the community,” commented Paul. “After all, hasn’t President Ketter made a point of desiring to work with the community?” Windmills, while a fascinating concept, have not yet developed to the point where they are practical for the individual. Paul suggested that windmills energy would be a sensible President of Alternative Energy Devices, Inc., Mike Leggio laughed about an idea of his. “I would like to see a generator attached to those exercising bicycles that could produce energy. Then all the overweight people in Buffalo would have a very alluring reason to keep on pedaling to save money on their fuel bills.” Alternative Energy Devices, Inc. is located on 1 5 1 Kay Street and can be reached at 834-0152. - ST LOUIS W*' . ** choice ( D ° ol eny 25 CBS IMTMMfM.Ytour choice of any ’*• c -- CBS album "** iKiSISSSSSSd•*«**" 5rx^*ywn[,yboMo,hw ‘ j*"*££• «; ai..» • au.i.. *" d «“ «... an * □C Bu«.£9pnng,«ld. s *arf~- <*>you'*™ ' SXi his * L. Kenny Loggias was once a member of . • — What English artist wears red shoes and H o mou com *d'' duo1 :*. , * ,d ' of7 !■ v,v <y,s> m Ill* ?A* -aSs H 0 ge twenty The spectrum Friday, . . ' ■, ’ 1 ■‘ 'Up .' ; {. •• r ■ ■- *■:? • ' 24 February 1978 i . ' ■ -'■■. ‘ y '’ v . r- y? ■ ■&■:>; ; | - .- • .; - . ■ £ '-- - V iW,.: • : CBS iecords. f ,-H !»!»*&• . —. ;r /* , «. ‘ />,lv.- N \‘ ? f community investment, but that few people would like to see a 40 foot tower in their backyard. �SPORTS Basketball Bulls win second game m a row Playoff hopes alive Bulls on three game streak The streaking hockey Bulls kept their playoff hopes alive last weekend by winning three straight New York Collegiate Hockey Association (NYCHA) games. Buffalo defeated Potsdam 6-5 in overtime on Friday evening. The Bulls then recorded 7-1 and 8-1 victories over Brockport and Cortland, respectively. The three-game winning streak, the club’s longest on the season, lifted its record to 12-12 overall. In NYCHA games, the Bulls are 8-5. Coming off a disappointing 5-1 loss at Elmira on February 15, UB appeared to be somewhat sluggish during the early stages of Friday’s game with Potsdam. As a result, the Bears were able to jump out in front 3-0. Buffalo had four power play opportunities within this timespan but failed to get on the scoreboard. Then, winger Stu Campbell took a pass from center Frank Anzalone and let go a long slapshot that breezed past Potsdam goalie Jim Blaise to cut the Bears margin to two. Four minutes later, Buffalo scored on a power play as Carl Koeppel beat a screened-out Blaise and UB was down by only one. Soon after, Bear Jim O’Connell beat Bull goalie Bill Kaminska to make it a 4-2 game. Ed in overtime Bulls captain Chris Bonn poked in a short shot at 19:40 of the second period and once again, the Potsdam lead was cut to one. Goals by Campbell and Anzalone sandwiched around a goal by Potsdam’s Tom Herson resulted in regulation play being dead-locked at five goals apiece. With 1:24 gone in overtime, Buffalo’s Fid Patterson stole a clearing pass in the Potsdam zone. The junior centerman then let go a quick, low shot and the Bulls had their third overtime triumph of the season. “We thought it would be a cakewalk and had to play catch-up hockey as a result,” noted Buffalo coach Ed Wright. “We’ve never had such success in overtime before. We’re just trying to turn this into a winning season.” Buffalo continued its quest for a successful season Saturday night at Brockport shooting down the Eagles 7-1. Brockport took a 1-0 lead after the first period on a goal by Ken Levine. But then the Bulls began their charge. Rightwinger Brien Grow scored the Bulls’ first goals. Don Osborn, Ed Patterson, Bonn, Koeppel and Rich MacLean also tallied for Buffalo, two Tom Wilde assisted on three goals and Patterson on two. Hot netminder Kaminska came up with some big stops during the second period as the Golden Eagles tested him on 21 occasions. The sophomoie goaltender was especially tough halfway through the period. Brockport sent five shots on goal within two minutes and the score 2-1 Kaminska stopped them all. “I felt extremely sharp and also was a little lucky,” said Kaminska afterwards “My family was also at the game and that gave me some incentive to play better.” Buffalo came back home to the Tonawanda Sports Center on Monday to face Cortland State. The high-flying Bulls had little trouble as they slew the Red Dragrons 8-1 Buffalo took a 5-0 first period lead as they outshot their opponents 22-4, and picked up three goals in 58 seconds. Bonn, Anzalone, Grow and freshman Jim Galanti all had first period goals. Patterson finished the Bulls’ scoring with a '‘natural’’ hat-trick three consecutive goals. It was the centerman’s second hat trick of the season and he was named Athlete-of-the-Week The by - Spectrum "This is probably the most consistent three-game-stretch we’ve played all year,” stated Wright “We moved the puck very well in the first period and also got some breaks around the net.” Both the coach and his players feel that they have a shot at making the playoffs. The Fastern Collegiate Hockey Association (FCHA) playoff committee will meet this weekend to choose the eight teams that will make the playoffs from the western portion of the FCHA. Selection is based on the strength of teams played, won-lo*t record, and so fort. The Bulls end the regular season at home tomorrow. Buffalo will play Union College at the Tonawanda Sports Center, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Guard Rodney McDaniel scored on a driving layup with two minutes remaining to give the basketball Bulls their second consecutive win, defeating LeMoyne College 70-67, Wednesday in Clark Hall. Their record is now 5-17. Buffalo ran up a 1 2 point lead midway through the first period, only to relinquish it later in the game. But a late second half rally gave UB the victory. “For a while we played lousy defense and looked away from the ball,” said Buffalo captain Sam Pellom. “But we came back to win, and that’s all that counts.” Buffalo’s Larry Jones led all scorers with ten at the half and a total of twenty for the game, but was benched along with starting guard Ed Johnson in the second half. “With Jones and Johnson in foul trouble, they have a tendency to be too cautious so I had to bench both,” explained Bulls coach Leo Richardson, The Dolphins, who portrayed a patient offense, were led by their 6-4 center Jene Grey, who led all scorers with 23 points and a game high 1 2 rebounds. “Grey and the rest of the LeMoyne squad played very well,” commented Richardson. Buffalo picked up their fourth win of the year Saturday night, downing Albany. It was the Bulls’ finest offensive performance of the year and the first time in two years that they topped the 100 point mark. Pellom was high for Buffalo with 29 points and 12 rebounds, and got plenty of help from Johnson and Jones, who each had more than twenty points. The game was close throughout most of the first half, but midway through the second half, Buffalo pulled away. Richardson was pleased with most phases of the Bulls’ game. Last Wednesday, the basketball Bulls had a taste of Orange Crush, as nationally ranked Syracuse defeated UB 113-66 in Syracuse. Syracuse was simply awesome, as they ran up a 20-8 lead behind the hot shooting of Dale Shackleford and the offensive rebounding of 6-1 1 center Roosevelt Bouie, cousin of UB’s Nate Bouie. Behind the steady shooting of Pellom, Buffalo hit four consecutive buckets and trailed 24-22 with 8:51 remaining. Syracuse then ran off a string of five consecutive baskets, to take a 13 point lead at the half 43-30. Richardson was so incensed with the officiating, he was assessed a technical foul ort the way back to the locker room. “The officiating was the worst I’ve seen,” said Richardson. “It was a definite home job.” Pellom, Johnson and Jones will make their final appearance at Clark Hall tomorrow night against Catholic University at 8 p.m. Ron Baron Wrestlers capture fourth NYSC title by Suzan Rury Staff Writer Spectrum Graduate Student Association OFFICER ELECTIONS COMING UP — Positions available are: PRESIDENT V.P. - ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS V.P. -EXTERNAL AFFAIRS V.P. - STUDENT AFFAIRS TREASURER Any graduate student interested in running should call the GSA office at 636-2960. The wrestling Bulls easily captured their fourth consecutive New York State Conference Championship Friday and Saturday at RIT. The UB squad placed sixth or better in every weight class, with freshman Mike Jacoutot (119), fourth nationally ranked co-captain Kirk Anderson (151), Dave Mitchell (178) all finishing first; Paul Curka second at heavyweight; and Ed Tyrrell (135), co-captain Bruce Hadsell (168), and Jeff Wheeler (191) third. Buffalo’s point total of 135.75 was twenty higher than second place St. Lawrence’s, and five points higher than their score last year. Eighteen schools entered the competition including the top ranked Division III team, Brockport State, which finished sixth at the tournament. The Bulls are now looking ahead to the Division III national championships; as many as nine squad members could qualify after tonight’s match against Binghamton (fourth in the state championships) at 8 p.m. and tomorrow’s match against Division I Clarion at 2:30 p.m. Both matches will be at Clark Hall. The rescheduled Binghamton match will provide for personal reassessment of individual abilities as the two teams go head to head. The Bulls expect to come out the victor, with the 177 pound rematch between the finalists of the State Championships being the pivotal match. The Bulls’ match against Clarion will terminate Buffalo’s season, as they make a final stab for Eastern Regional recognition. Buffalo coach Ed Michael says UB’s squad parallels Clarion’s in ability. “They (Clarion] are strong all the way through,” stated Michael, but he added that the Bulls’ strength is no longer limited to just the heavier weights. “We’re also strong all the way through,” he said. Michael says his squad epitomizes the quality of athletes that he has coached and considers the team severely underrated. Individually, the Bulls upper weights (“Death Row”) alll have established wins or draws in earlier bouts with this year’s Pennsylvania State Conference Champions, most of whom are from Division 1 schools with ranking in the Eastern League. The UB squad has met with and defeated Brockport State in a dual meet and in the State tournament. The bulls have also met and defeated Division 1 Bloomsburg and Pittsburgh, contenders for the top national twenty ranking. Buffalo is not in the Eastern League ranking nor is the team among the contenders for the overall national top twenty. The Bulls are ranked third in Division III, under Brockport and Humboldt College. The Division III National Championships are in two weeks and Michael is hoping that his squad will prove the experts wrong. “They (the squad) all have the heart and perseverance to be champions,” claimed Michael. , FViday, 24 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page twenty-one . �Basketball Royals take one lose one iust .Sparked by the outstanding play of forward-center Paula Hills and reserve guard Beth Krantz, the Basketball Royals scored an impressive 68-59 comeback win over Brockport Tuesday. Co-captain Hills pulled down 20 rebounds, picked up five steals and led all scorers with 16 points. Hills has had to carry the bulk of the rebounding load with center Janet Lilley and forward Pam Lerminiaux ineligible because of academic problems. Krantz, who at 5-1 is the shortest player on the squad, hit several key buckets on her way to a season high ten points. Her precision passing and fine free throw shooting 7 bolstered the Buffalo attack. “SMe’s got a lot of confidence and she showed it today,” noted Buffalo coach Liz Cousins. ■ The Royals fell behind 16-4 as Brockport center Nancy Chynoweth reeled of four straight baskets. But the UB defense toughened, and Chynoweth scored only three more points in the game. “We didn’t get the ball to her,” moaned Brockport coach Sandee Hill. ' Staying alive UB held the Golden Eagles scoreless for almost six minutes as they chipped aWay at the lead. The Royals ran off a 19-6 burst to take the lead briefly, but then lapsed into some sloppy play and they trailed 30-27 at the half. Brockport scored three quick buckets to open the second half but the Royals stayed close, finally tying it at 43 all on Hills’ free throw with 9:52 left. The Royals built up a five point lead but Brockport bounced back behind forward Barb Westermeir, whose layup with 3:50 remaining knotted the score at 56. UB went on top for good a few moments later, when Krantz took the ball all the way down court for a layup. Senior co-captain Regina Frazier, who’ll play her last game for UB Tuesday night, poured in five points in the closing minutes to seal the victory. The least used of the Royals, freshman Soyka Dobush, saw her first real action of the year against Brockport. Dobush looked nervous at times, particularly handling the ball, but her 5-10 frame was a welcome sight in the middle of the Buffalo defense. It was a big win for the Royals who were outmanned more than two-to-one by the Brockport squad. Buffalo had only seven players after forward Dottie Holtz was sidelined early with an ankle injury. Buffalo also has lost five players since the beginning of the season due to academic problems. • * where he has been ever since. Right now, he is the Bulls second leading scorer, averaging about 17 by Paige Miller , • more oint • The Royals were beaten 80-46 by Syracuse Saturday at Clark Hall. Syracuse used its tremendous height advantage to dominate.the game. Buffalo stayed close early primarily because of the sizzling shooting of guard Kris Schum. But, as UB’s outside shooting cooled, Syracuse began to pull away. The Royals attempts to score inside, resulting in one blocked sho| after another. -Mark Meltzer Copy Editor points per game. Just one mote time. And then never again. Just one more time will I be able to watch Ed Shooters Jones has the muscle and jumping ability to play Johnson and Larry Jones swish a long jump shot. Just one more time will 1 be able to watch Sam forward and the speed and shooting ability to play Pellom soar way above everyone else to snare a guard. Although he often scores from long range, his running onehander from about rebound. Just one more time will the announcer say, prettiest shot is a out not a hook shot and not a jump shot eight feet “For Buffalo, starting at center, a senior from but whatever it is, it goes in. Leland, North Carolina, number fifty. Captain Sam A transfer from Albany, Johnson spent only the Pellom.” And then never again. last two years with the Bulls. During that time, he For Johnson, Jones and Pellom, the long trail gave most of his opponents all they could handle. He comes to an end tomorrow night, when the has led the Bulls in scoring the last two years with basketball Bulls play Catholic University at Clark his outside shooting and ability to drive. Hall at 8 p.m. All three are seniors, and will be Although he seems to be the victim of more making their last home appearance. (There is also spurious offensive fouls than anyone else in history, one more road game: Tuesday at Buffalo State.) All Johnson almost never complains to the officials, three have been keys to the Bulls’ fortunes over the something I respect him for immensely. (Johnson, last few years. They have been responsible for the however, has been known to complain to the Bulls rare victories, and responsible for most of the statisticians that he doesn’t receive enough assists.) losses. Last year 1 wrote a feature story about Johnson, which never got printed. Sorry, Eddie. The franchise The trail has been the longest for Pellom. As a Such sweet sorrow freshmen, he was nicknamed “The Franchise,” and Perhaps Ihe three have saved their best improved tremendously, at cemter. He and started performances for last. It certainly would be nice for the next year he led the nation in rebounding and out in a blaze of glory. But however they go therrt to the Bulls in scoring. The next year he had a good your play, night is their last home game tomorrow year, but not as good as his sophomore year. This last chance to watch three truly outstanding year, his scoring and rebolmding have picked up performers. for the most part, he has been superb. I know UB basketball means a hell of a lot more Although the Bulls managed only about one win to me than it does to most of the other people at every four games throughout his four years, Sam’s this University, yet I can’t help feeling that the confidence never waned. After his name first thousands of people here who have never seen them appeared at the top of the NCAA rebound leader perform are missing something they’d enjoy. list, he had no doubts that it would stay there the Tomorrow night I’ll be watching. For the last rest of the year. Last year, he was confident that he time. Be good, Sam, Larry and Eddie. could repeat that feat. And whenever he has to face a strong opposing center, he will tell you, “1 can handle him.” Tomorrow afternoon (wrestling) and Tuesday Sam has left many images in my mind; grabbing night (women’s basketball and hockey), several other a rebound, blocking a shot, stuffing an offensive UB stars will make their last home appearance'. rebound, and hitting a fadeaway jump shot from the Although 1 don’t know them as well as-, the left corner, from where it seems he never misses. basketball players, I’d like to say to Frank Anzalone, Jones also spent his four years at Buffalo. He Chris Bonn, Kirk Anderson, Bruce Hadsell and began with the junior varsity, but after a thirty point Regina Frazier: it has been a pleasure watching you effort at Brockport, he moved up to the varsity, over the past few years. — - — — • SPECIAL f Fni * * * 24* Buffet Lunch “STEAMSHIP POUND OF BEEF” carved to order INCLUDES A FREE WINE TASTING DEMONSTRATION L* A\ /N ' , /II - ri / \ I V AH S Ky Siring room •■’’Si ’ ••• , J. SQUIRE HALL M-F 11:30-1:30 3 Luncheon Specials > daily.. .plus our regular menu . cocktail specials daily , •t low, low prices t_ v.'-jiS'lvW ; » f ■fi- ' K•• Vi? .V •••*'* ~ •-■I, *'r.',< ., t ' *ft _ ■ ftige twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 24 February 1978 . . y<>. SS-i.' J.- j.C to �Ten or' more people to excursion round-trip Miami, leaving from Buffalo March 22, returning April 3. � 160 Inclusive. For further Info, call WANTED: complete Miami plane (are to AD INFORMATION Narey OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall. MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. • per CAR Wanted: Cash visiting for a 1972-75 (standard) Toyota, Oatsun, Body V.W., Subaru or Colt. and mechanics very good condition. Call 636-5069 I WANTED: Used PC-100A Plotter for T.l. Programmable 58. Users Manuals necessary. 835-3188. Ask for Dave C. ANY CONSCIENTIOUS bass player willing to get down to some serious playing with two acoustlc/electrlc guitarists, contact Bill (836-3081) or 636-5365 Jon FOR SALE V.W. BUG 1969 excellent condition. Includes two extra studded snow tires with rims. 674-7557, after 7. — FOR Toyota, 1973 Call 873-8872. SALE: mileage, $1000. low SKIS, 210cm., with ROSSIGNOL Marker Rotomat bindings. Used 6 times. $30. 688-8496. STEREO equipment available at lowest Prices. All brands. Dave 836-0595. tripod NIKKORMAT and camara, Jler equipment. Best offer. Karen 836-0595 t ° CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 8853020 675 2463 CRAIG IN-DASI Powerplay AM/FM/Cassette $180.00 with Matri • STUDENT RACQUETBALL racquetball at Racquet Club Skirts Ray — student rates at the of Eastern Hills, 4687 student OVERSEAS JOBS Europe. S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Summer/year-round. — that fu-man-chu, It gives you but it won’t get a piece of ass. 21st. Cripple, Leroy & Sponge. DUKE ROOMMATE needed for apartment on Lisbon. Large bedroom. Negotiable lease. $88 including. 833-3446. 2-BEDROOM duplex available March 1. $165 � within walking distance to MSC. 838-6780. ONE OR TWO bdrms w/d MSC *90. Michelle. 835-4762. APARTMf NT WANTED CLEAN, furnished, 3-bodroom apt. wanted! Near MSC. Rents Anything within reason. 837-6458 Dave, Bernle. ROOMMATE WANTED UNISEX blue down jacket, ladies, large men's medium, $30.00. After 5 p.m. 875-7277. FEMALE roommate wanted; own room, beautiful N. Buffalo apartment. 836-6789; 632-4448. EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS TWO WOMEN to share needed six-bedroom house near Delaware Park Co-op, Main. veggies together. and eat plus $50 with six people. Call 837-9492. Reasonable Rates Hours: 8:30 9:00 — UNIVERSITY PLAZA ROOM available now. Three-bedroom available June 1. Call 833-3555 or 759-6613. Walking distance to Main Street Campus^ apartment 5:30 Mon. Fri. 3:00 Saturday Parts for VW & FOR FURNISHED comfortable lower Parkslde-Hertel area, non-smoker furniture, need own bedroom of our wonderful course. meetings Your polite cooperation in this most reasonable request will be appreciated. Audie guitar classical 837-3093 late. secretly yours REALISTIC — washer/dryer. $78 evenings. + 832-6790. INDIVIDUAL to share 3-bedroom apartment, distance from U.B. 834-7018. — SKIS sharpened & hot waxed, $5.00 Call Jon 636-4154. Bronx remaining Gil Kane Face. — TYPING 636-2975 — experienced, INTERIOR painting free guaranteed work, low rates, estimate. Frank 834-4112. — retarded happy 19th, hope RANDY this year brings you everything you want. You’ve come a long way from the sewer. Love, Mom, Dad and the MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. No job too big or too small. Experienced. 837-4691. Boys. 1115 Elmwood at Forest 883-0330. Spectrum SA Candidates The you reminds that endorsement interviews arc today and tomorrow. Please make sure you have the time of your interview straight. Thanks. If you could read my mind love, what a tale my thoughts could Love, S.A. tell. E.M. — MISCELLANEOUS TYPING. professional typist? a NEED Reasonable rates, double-spaced. Call Carolyn, 882-3077. Located 838-5825. Jeanne, — get Let’s typing done. MCA! DAT LSAT fiMAT BRE OCAT VAT SAT NMBI.II.III-ECFMG-FLEX-VQE down • coming up! It • NATL DENTAL BOARDS a lot to me! ES. There IS a THE For Information Please Call: printing Brooklyn 1675 E 16 SPECTRUM can’t print if is without you. We need people. We’re understaffed in almost all areas of the paper. Come on up to 355 Squire and give us a piece of your mind. We'., put it to work. dorms “Hans,” look alike.” living 336-5300 THANKS CONED-UP, (516) 538-4555 Buffalo Area (716) 838-5162 3957 Main Street Amherst, N.Y. 14226 — Centers io 19th year GRANDMA! Mazal Tov on hope we will together. I love WEEKS 22nd I — and sinking 'till **«, modern walking much Episcopal JOIN US (Anglican) Sunday 2 p.m., students worship Newman Center (Amherst). Van from Ellicott 1:45 COUNSELORS: Camp Wazlyatah lor Maine. Openings: Girls, Harrison, Tennis (varsity or skilled players); Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland Write or call for details and applications Career Discovery Program Harvard Graduate School o< Design Good Hal Rm 202 Cambridge, M A 02138 617/49S2578 swimming (WSI), boating, canoeing, sailing; waterskiing; gymnastics; archery; team sports; arts & crafts; & trips; pioneering photography for yearbook: secretary; registered nurse. Season: June 26 to August 21. Write Summer78 Har vardGraduateSchool o (Design (enclose details as to your skills, interests, etc.) Director, Box 153, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Telephone: 516-482-4323. A Gourmet Experience You Should Not Miss TO THE P.L.F.C. Thank you for the Valentine, it was greatly appreciated. Do I know who you are? Maybe yes, or Isn’t maybe no? That’s the fun of it It. P.L. — EVERYONE ROOMMATE wanted: mature male to share large house, 2 lh miles from U.B. Amherst, with two working grads. enrolled ism The In Spectrum’s Tuesday night course We again graciously remind you that your prompt and courteous presence is tastefully requested at all future « CLUB I TAE KWON 7 formula One PAIR 'fc.l.t. speakers, new: $160.00. Now: $70.00 or best offer. Kevin 835-6803. ONE Tuesdays & Thursdays Class Time 4:30 5:30 pm Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area - - , ■ Enjoy exotic food front India Beginner and advanced Students WelcomeI Men, Women, Students, Faculty The best way to learn tne oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor | Dinner Served 5:30 9:30 pm. | ; 10% U.B. DISCOUNT with I.D. Card | | | Instructor Wan Joo Lee 6th New members meeting Feb. 27th at 4:30 Degree Black Balt Holder from Basement of Clark Hall fencing area Limited Registration All are Welcome! Korea, over 20 years experience - Pakistan - valid ON COMPLETE .DINNER WITH COUPON. power amp. 70 watts ■ | ■ - - OVNACO stereo NYC 10022 (nr 54 St) Monday, June 26 to Friday, August 4,1978 A rigorous six-week program for high school and college students, graduates and teachers who are interested in exploring a professional role in environmental design or planning. Architecture. Landscape Architecture and City Planning Limited scholarship aid is available. continue to grow old you Grandma! dancing, boozing and singing. test preparation specialists since isaa 535 Matiun Harvard — birthday! May It be a very happy one. Major EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD ' CareerDiscovery downed-out. kinky, punky friends for having a dynamite birthday with me I LOVE YOU. Those who didn’t show SIT your NURSING BOARDS MM Mirlllll Y 11229 Outside N.Y. State of • difference!!! (212)832-1400 Long Island happily Happy luck all — Birthday and best through. Love, Mary. 3 (212) Bklyn N Manhattan toget^r. MINDY • Flexible Program* A Hours DEAR FRICK, hope you had a great 18th. By the way, what chapter are we up to? Love, Salt. DEAR • • THANKS for tethj PREPARE FOR: “But I don’t understand! PETE “All “Didi” and TYPING Latko Printing & Copying 835-0100 or Centers can do it! 834-7046. — Medical • DEAR VI — campus. near GENER> 1AL and Call 693 J-6987. Box 18. DAD meant Dissertations, theses, class accurate, carbon ribbon. papers. Neat, ASSERTIVE females. Get it off today Willing male awaits. Write Squire Hall, BOOGIEWOMAN tonite. DP Call Debbie at 631-5478 (evening). $.60/pg. (days); February 27, — — PUNK ROCK Headquarters are at "Play It Again, Sam” with the largest and most comprehensive selection of new wave 45’s and E.P.’s in the city. — INTRODUCTORY readings In the work of G.l. Gurdjieff are to begin 8:30 p.m. at 44 Highgate. What are DEN WILLIAMS “RAT” you searching for? The Moose Bailers. — w/case, 18-watt receiver, $80. Mike, 636-4719. — Happy 5 months. You know SSW how I feel & what I’m thinking, so . . . Happy B.day too. With love; BJS - months old of STUDENT — GIBSON PHOTOCOPYING 8 conts/copy. p.m. Th( Monday-Frlday. a.m.-5 Spectrum, 355 Squire. — DUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS & SERVICE 25 Summer Street 882-5606 $100.00. The Village — ARE YOU interested in becoming a coach or manager this spring in the nearby Hertel-North Park Little League? We are looking for dedicated people with a knowledge of the fundamentals of baseball. Call Mitch at 831-4015 or 835-9822. 3.00 $ THE VILLAGE 2 UNIVERSITY PLAZA — — — now Any items with this ad (Limit 1 per customer) ON IT! GINA. MALE STAFF person wishing to share an apartment near MSC. Call Bill 837-4130. KENWOOD KR-6400 stereo receiver. 45 watts/channel. 831-2381. — Regularly *3.95 Etc. with Student I .D. Over 100 Transfers in Stock BUFFALO BUTTON — 881-3200. • M.00 Off Road (behind Herman’s) times Monday-Frlday, 7 a.m.-4 p.m M 10 p.m.-12 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday, 7 a.m.-9 a.m., 6 p.m.-11 p.m. same day. Reservations only. 631-3800 today! Transit — people, ROOM FOR RENT In private home near Main Street campus. 837-2139. APARTMENT refrigerator!, ranges, dryers, washers, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Epolito Lafayette. and Call Bill * Jean Coats Bib Overalls PERSONAL Love your r. R. APARTMENT FOR RENT Rush, Locker Room & many smoking herbs available. * Jeans at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! 2-4:30. Mark 684-5895. - PAPERS JEWELRY University of Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. I Survived the BLIZZARD OF '77 * — WATCH was found Feb. 17 after badminton practice In Clark Gym. Can be claimed on Feb. 24 at practice or call Lee. 632-0302. Large selection of & 35,700 Bug, LOST: Copper framed eyeglasses fnsfde brown feather glass case (postage stamp on outside). Reward. Call 835-3367. 9:00 pm Everything for The Head All rolling papers 25c - VOLKSWAGEN LOST 8. FOUND Genesee St.) PIPES BONGS 1974 miles, new tires, good condition, $1,800.00. 689-8279 after 5:30 p.m. — 2610 Bailey Ave. Hours-12 noon channel $85.00. 834-3226 excellent mechanical 1970 NOVA condition, new clutch, brakes, six good tires, FM radio, $325. 837-6720. Something Unique II (Off to Cleveland or RIDE NEEDED Oberlln, Ohio, Feb. 24-26 weekend. Share expenses. 636-4784. Happy REFRIGERATOR and gas range for sale, $25.00, each. 834-3226. Wear a T-Shirt FROM BUFFALO Largest selection of 831-S924/2926. class, HPNfPfffflHHHHj Going to Florida? JEANS PLUS RIDE BOARD ! CLASSIFIED available. Call 691-7843 Immediately m Friday, 24 February 1978 The . 838-4293 1 Spectrum . Page twenty-three �* Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices wM appear. Deadlines arc MWF at 11 a.m. ID card validation Students can begin validating their IDs in Hayes B. Bring ID and schedule card with you according to the following schedule; DUE Seniors Feb. 27; DUE luniors Feb. 2#; DUE Sophomores Mar. 1; DUE Freshmen Mar. 2; All students t- Mar. 3; Graduate, professional and MFC students may validate IDs anytime during next week. India Students Association invites you for the Hindu movie "Mamota" at the Buffalo Psychiatric Center Auditorium on Sunday at 3 p.m. For rides contact Sasidhar at 838-4319 or — — Elections and Credentials Workers needed to man voting booths for upcoming elections March 1,2,3. Earn some extra cash. Leave name, phone and times available for work at 111 Talbert or Squire Information. University Placement A Career Guidance Liberal Arts Seniors: Some recruiters from different companies are interested in your background. Check in Hayes C. Room 6. Don’t' miss these opportunities. Department of Electrical Engineering Dari Washburn of Westinghouse will speak on “Cycloconverter Applications" at 3 p.m. in 337 Bell Hall, today. Refreshments served at 4 p.m. in 308 Bell. Program for Student Success Training PSST is a new program designed in modules which focuses of time management, ways to meet people, interviewing skills, handling anxiety and creative problem-solving. For info and registration call 6—2810. Friday, February 24 Milind at 634-4194. A SA will hold a meeting on Sunday in 264 Squire at 4:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Hellenic GSA Conference on Polish Culture will continue with a new panel on the development of Polish Theater, today at 7:30 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. - — What’s Happening Main Street? The Way Biblical Reserach A Teaching Ministry will hold a fellowship every MWF at noon in 262 Squire. Organization of Arab Students There will be elections held for the executive officers, today at 6 p.m. in 233 Squire. Refreshments will be served. Rachel Carson College will bold a puppet making workshop on Sunday in 302 Wilkeson from 1-4 p.m. Bring any scraps of material, buttons, felt, etc. Anyone interested in getting Grover Cleveland NYPIRG Highway reconstructed, call Ira at S426. - Amherst Friends Meeting will hold a worship at 10 a.m. every Sunday in welcome. Quaker meeting for UUAB Coffeehouse: Singer/songwriter Dave Van Ronk will perform in the Fillmore Room beginning at 8:30 p.m. WBFO (88.7) will broadcast the performance live at 8:30 p.m. Special guest Woody Harris will accompany the folk-blues balladeer of Greenwich Village. Admission charge. UUAB Film: "Greased Lightening” will be shown at 4:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film; "Airport ’77” will be presented at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 1 50 Farber, UUAB Film: "Night of the Living Dead" will be seen at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Lecture: lames Benning, independent filmmaker, will screen and discuss his work at 3:30 p.m, at Hallwalls, 30 Essex St. CERA Gallery. Music: jazz Trio, with A1 Tinney, piano; Max Thein, bass; and Lou Marino, drums, at 1 0 p.m. at the Trafalmadore Cafe. WBFO benefit concert sponsored by WBFO Radio. Admission is $2 at the door. Music: Students of the piano faculty will present a recital/master class at 3:15 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Saturday, February 25 107 MFAC. Visitors Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. In the Fargo Lounge. Free lunch after services will be served. Wesley Foundation offers a free supper with Israeli folkdancing on Sunday at 6 p.m. at 1900 Sweet Home Road, United Methodist Church. CAC Film: "Annie Hall” will be presented at 7, 9 and 1 1 p.m. in 1 SO Farber. UUAB Film: “Song Remains the Same,” the screen debut of Led Zepplin, will be shown at 3, 6 and 9 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Film; "Night of the Living Dead” (1968) can be seen at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Music; |azz Trio at the Tralfamadore Cafe. See above listing. Music: Folk music from WBFO’s Studio CAC Become a referral counselor for Project Awareness V.D. Hotline. CaM Avram or Karen at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire for more info. Hillel will have Friday evening services followed by discussion and Kiddush at 8:15 p.m. Tomorrow services will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by lunch at 40 Capen Blvd, Sigma Pi Fraternity will be holding a mandatory meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. in 351 MFAC. If interested in joining the frat, call Mike or Sam at 6-5551. Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity is having a wine and cheese party for al! management students, day and night. To be held tonight from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Fargo Dining Room. Sunshine House It you’re feeling lonely, have a problem or need someone to talk to, call 4046 or drop by 106 Winspear. We’re here for you. Rachel Carson College will hold Sunday supper at 5:30 p.m. in Wilkeson 2nd Floor lounge. Cost is $1.50, and $1 for feepayers. To make reservations call 6-2319/5552, Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a mandatory meeting of ail TKE members at 8 p.m. on Sunday in 357 MFAC. New members are welcome. fiddler UUAB Film: "Song Remains the Same" with Led Zepplin will be screened at 2, 5 and 8 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Film; "The Life and Death of Frida Kahlo” (1968) will be shown at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. The UB' Wind Ensemble, conducted by Frank Cipolla, at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Music: IRC Sunday night will be IRC night at the Wurst Place. $1.50 all you can drink, plus assorted other specials. All students welcome. ■ *' ' ■ V Sexuality Education Center offers information, counseling and medical care in areas of birth control, pregnancy, V.O. Trained counselors are on shift daily from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Cal) 5502/5422 or come to 356 Squire. ! Creative Craft Center and Classes, workshops demonstrations are held daily at the Craft Center in 120 MFAC. Learn about pottery, metals, weaving, leather, photography, woodworking, batik, macrame, stain glasf and more! Call 6-2201 for info. Russian Club has a change of plans for the Toronto trip. Find out aboutjt at the meeting today at 1 ?15 p.m. in 930 Clemens. Travel opportunities to the USSR will be Moodystreet The (atk Kcrouac newsletter will have a Christening party for their paper tomorrow from 8-11 p.m. with wine and music in 107 Townsend. presented. — Bt-A-Friend Big Brotheft/Sisters are needed to work with children 6—16 in the Buffalo area. Volunteers should call ,2048 for more info. UB Football Candidates for the 1978 football team should attend a players’ meeting wfth Head Coach Bill Dando today at 3 p.m. in the Clark Hall football coaches’office. School of Pharmacy presents a seminar by Dr. Redl of •Westwood Pharmaceuticals entitled "Probing the Predictive Power of Regression Equations” today at 2:45 p.m. in 127 Cooke Hall. Buffalonian/Senior proofs are back (finally) and can be picked up in room 307 Squire Hall on Mondays and Wednesdays from 12 noon-2 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 noon—4 p.m. This includes all sitting Tau Kappa Epsilon All TKE members are invited to a STar Gazers party atr RIT.-* Xi Upsilon, tonight at T1 p.m. For '« . details call Neil. ' numbers from 1501 on. Also, several people have not yet picked up proofs from last semester please come in during the above hours to get them or call 831-5563 and we will try to make other arrangements to get them to you. — International College is holding a bagei breakfast on Sunday at IT a.m. in Re,d Jacket Cafeteria. Feepayers $.50_ nonfeepayers $.75. AH are welcome. IRC Main Street The pool tables have been recovered and are available for your enjoyment. Equipment can be borrowed In the Underground with a valid ID and IRC sticker. Ping pong paddles, balls and nets are also available. Portrait orders placed up through Feb. 18 should be in by March 15. Watch ‘‘Backpage” for announcements. Apologies are extended for the delay, which was caused by early deadlines for the Yearbook and the need to keep negatives-available to produce black-and-whites for it. Symphony Circle. Sponsored by Music Dept. Coffeehouse; Many folk performers including The Pointless Bros., Katmandu, Bill Maraschiello and others will perform at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield Street Restaurant. What’s Happening on Amherst Campus Friday, February 24 CAC Film: “Annie Hall” will be shown in 170 MFAC. at 7.9 and 11 p.m Saturday, February 25 IRC Film: “Airport ’77” will be presented at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Lecture: Meir Abusera, author and expert on health foods, speaks on Judaic topics at 8 p.m. in the Chabad House, 2501 North Forest Road. Music and refreshments available. Sports Information Today; Men's Bowling at the NYS Tournament, Squire Lanes; Wrestling vs. Binghamton, Clark Hall, 8 p.m.; Men's University Placement A Career Guidance Freshman and Sophomore pre-law students should make an appointment to see Mr. Fink in Hayes C. Graduating seniors who have Swimming at the NYS Championships (Colgate); Women's Swimming at the NYS Championships (Geneseo). Tomorrow; Wrestling vs. Clarion State, Clark Hall, 2:30 p.m.; Men’s Basketball vs. Catholic University, Clark Hall, 8 p.m.; Fencing vs. RIT, Clark Hall, 1 p.m.; Track vs. RIT, Amherst Bubble, 11;30 a.m.; Men’s Shimming at the NYS Championships (Colgate); Women’s Swimming at the NYS Championships (Geneseo). Tuesday: Women’s Basketball, vs. D’Youville, Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Hockey vs. Union College, Tonawanda Sports Center, not opened a reference file for graduate school should also | jj see Mr. Fink. Call 5291. Episcopal Students will have a Sunday worship at 2 p.m. in the Newman Center, Amherst. � • ‘ Lumpton, - Hillel will have a roller skating party tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. leaving from 40 Capen Blvd. There will be a party at Hillel afterwards. Bring cars, f y ,‘i 9 Hugh Sunday, February 26 UB Cross-Country Club is planning another outing For tomorrow at Emery Park* Stop by 729 Clement for info. • A, including folk Eddie Dillon and songster Bill Maraschiello, at 1 p.m. on WBFO 88.7 FM. UUAB Coffeehouse: There will be an open-mike coffeehouse in the Haas Lounge beginning at 8:30 p.m. Sign-up before 8 p.m. or call 6-2957. Party; Don’t miss the party of the year to take place at 67 Flower from 1 0 p.m. on . . . singer UBSCA Wargames Club will meet today in 346 Squire. Tournament level panzer leader will be attempted, DAD around 6 p.m. Bring a dungeon and broadsword. White tie '■ Optional. 7:30 p.m.; Men's Basketball at Buffalo State. • The Lacrosse Club will hold a mandatory meeting for all those interested in playing lacrosse. The meeting will take place Tuesday, February 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bubble. Bring your sticks and $1.50. If interested but can’t attend call Frank at 636-5106. MASCOT Marketing Club presents in a lecture series, Mltchel Owen from Comstock Advertising, today at 3:30 p.m. In 114 Crosby. All are welcome. i/-t 'v, ;,*• Vi. B' Anyone who is interested in living in College B for the Fall 78 semester should come to 451 Porter and sign up for an interview or call 6-2137 for more info. . \ f !&££& ■■ There will be a Recreational Badminton practice Friday, February 24, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Clark Hall. All students and faculty are welcome and equipment will be provided. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-24 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 59. It should be No. 58. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n58_19780224 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n58] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3097ae4047539e3e3d1546bc7d173c1f.pdf e4c09ef1095bdfb8461b65b21e8ee897 PDF Text Text ■ I BUbLb The recommendation comes as the result of a University-wide concern for general education, i.e. curricula requiring more study outside of a chosen major. This concern led to the establishment of two advisory committees last year by the Vice President of Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn and the Faculty Senate. A memorandum outlining the good qf the EPP committee stated, “Change and improvement is needed in our undergraduate University program and the should move towards this improvement in undergraduate education as soon as posable.” committee which should “be appointed by joint action of the Faculty Senate, the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs* and the Vice President for Health Sciences. Students will not be left out at the study. Debate among Senate Executive Committee members led to inclusion of the students “undergraduate appointed by the Student Association” as part of the newly proposed standing committee. Hirtaay professor Norman Baker, expressing the overall desire of the Executive Committee to include students in this study of general ■ % GENERAL EDUCATION DEBATE: The Faculty Executive Committee discusses Senate recommendations to establish a continuing review of education, said, “Student is not an un-useful representation thing.” The specific charge of the General Education Committee has not been determined as of yet, but the Executive Committee endorsed the notion that it address “timetables for implementation, modification of current program, methods of interfacing new programs with existing curriculum, and the and cultural operational Major plea for construction An Open Letter To The Student Body: ' As you may have read recently, the construction situation at the Amherst Campus has taken a turn for the. .worse. I am now appealing to each and every one of you to help in our efforts to convince Albany of our desperate need to have the many essential buildings built at Amherst, makhq it functional and re-establishing the core campus we so desperately need to provide the quality education a university of this size and stature should provide. I am sure you are well aware that the student body cannot endure the hardships of a split campus indefinitely. Progress in construction must be made or our education will surely suffer. As the mechanical requirements of attending this University increase, the academic benefits will decrease. You have an opportunity now to make the difference. Despite what has recently been said about the keys to student power, the most effective demonstration of student power, and one that can not be ignored, is that of mass support and participation of the student body. Reread the front page story in The Spectrum of 2/6/78 on construction, or use the sample letters provided, add or delete information as you please, but I urge you to take a few minutes and write a letter to one of the people I have listed. Write to them and to as many legislators as you can. If it is possible, drop a copy of your letter to me in campus mail so I can have an idea of how many letters have been sent. Let’s deluge them with thousands of letters! Your efforts will help make this a University you can be proud of. Thank you for your cooperation. Dennis Delia, President Student Association The Honorable Hugh L. Carey, Governor Executive Chamber State Capital Albany, New York 12224 The Honorable Warren M. Anderson New York State Senate Legislative Office Building, Room 910 Albany. New York 12224 The Honorable Stanley Steingut New York State Assembly Legislative Office Building, Room 930 Albany, New York 12224 Mr. Paul Villette Education Unit of DOB State Capital Albany, New York 12224 Call S.A. - ■ ■ •''8^0Bi8wvl Write your Congressman Editor’s note: Please read the following open letter from SA President Dennis Delia concerning the gravity of ike construction halt on the Amherst Campus. Four different form letters have been provided on the editorial page of this issue of The Spectrum. Any one of them, or preferably an original letter, can be sent to each legislator whose name appears at the bottom of this page. • *** mmmm _ tT* office for addresses of any other legislators the future of a more broad-based, or general. education at this University, environment The EPP recommendation also that consideration suggested should be the given by Administration to ensuring that the standing General Education Committee “will have adequate assistance and time to do its task.” purposes of general education is diminished in its results.” Reichert the emphasied education “compartmentalized” said, here and **This fa recommendation represents an honest dissatisfaction with the kind of education we’re offering and there is a feeling among faculty that we’re cheating our This went along with Bunn’s previous comments in a letter addressed to the EPP Committee, which read, “In short, unless we in our craft demonstrate our appreciation of and commitment to the kind of perspective we ascribe to general education, all else that we do in advancing the formation of this new committee will help answer this “crucial - ** question.” The Faculty Senate will hear a first reading of the proposed General Education Committee at its meeting on Tuesday, February 21 in the Talbert Banquet Room. Daniel S. Parker - SA elections: student response is growing The number of petitions filed for the upcoming Student Association (SA) elections has increased dramatically since February 3, according to SA President Dennis Delia. Although there was little student interest at the start of the drive, an adequate number of students have presently filed petitions. Delia said, “If things keep going the way they have it will definitely be an interesting election. There are a lot of people running for a few offices.” He added that this election will have the largest number of inexperienced students running for office of any past campaign. He added that the number of petitions filed was not hindered by SA’s location in Talbert Hall on the Amherst Campus. As a result of complaints last year by members of the Graduate Student Association (GSA), a separate election will be held for College Council positions. The positions are open to all students; however, GSA officials felt that an undue advantage was given to undergraduate students in the past by having the SA and College Council elections together. “This is a valid complaint,” said Delia. “A person running for the College Council can run on an SA ticket. This gives an unfair advantage to undergraduates who typically have a lot of motivation.” Delia felt that a different group should run the Council every year. An equal opportunity should be given to all student groups. The election will therefore be held about a month after SA elections, he said. A mandatory candidate meeting is being held today in Talbert Hall. This is the last day that petitions may be filed. �y formulas incite boy Editor’s note: This is the first ofa two-part series detailing the issues of the nation-wide Nestle boycott, . •Snrrrrum Staff peci 1 Writer Although it has received a minimum of media coverage in Western New York, a boycott of the Nestle Corporation has been in effect in the U.S. for a number of months. The boycott of the Swiss company is related to its practices in marketing artificial baby formula products in Liard World regions; Latin America, most of Africa and Asia. Originally called for by the Minneapolis Third World Institute, the action was by the Infant -Hon Coalition , ’r d products be Neste*, to include involved in this practice include Abfcot Laboratories, Bristol-Myers and American Home Products, ail of which arc U.S. based multinationals. There are documented programs by Nestle, Bristol-Myers Abbot and employing these workers, who are invariably dressed in white nurse’s product uniforms. The is promoted through visits to maternity mothers, clinics, doctors and other health care workers. This is the hard sell, using direct personal contact with the mother, and the impact is naturally even greater -than advertising. The uniformed saleswoman stands as an authority and many take advantage of both the respect she commands W* is often thought to be hospital staff) and the mother’s naivete. Barbara Garson, in her article “The Bottle Baby Scandal’’ <Mother Jones, December 1977) quotes one Malaysian woman who related her experience with a Bristol-Myers “mothercraft” representative; “On arrival Mrs. Ho presented me with a free sample of Enfamil powder without my asking for it. I told her I was thinking of weaning my baby from the breast, to which she said that Enfamil is just like breast milk. She even pointed out on the sample tin the content ‘choline,’ which she assured me would make my baby’s complexion beautiful and fair. In this community mothers feel it is very important to have fair skin ... yet are free of the government of ; e-s ; »i- Mil ; Pi* * ?• sndes. Billboards in dcs show robust, ng babies captioned re “The Very Best Baby.” ly, women in areas generally do information or to judge these are pressured by d Westernization especially new is. When such a at the “modem" r breast feeds, it her to ask why. , bp® vice which outrage food 'ft Health care suffers Free samples are common, They serve to start the mothers on use of the product, and can be written off by the company as a tax loss. In some instances the personnel are not actually registered nurses. Nestle maintains that all of its employees are trained nurses and wear an emblem. Abbott, on the other hand “I* 1 bst Vcax that its worlcers no longer wear the uniforms. et evc n when authentic nl rses 816 used injurious side effects result. Baby formula com Panies can afford to pay much more th n can public hospitals or clinics, so they dePkte what, in many countries, is an inadequate force of health care professionals. People claim that instead of giving the general health care so badly needed, mothercraft nurses are distributing or pushing a product the merits of which arc gravely in doubt. > ' / * > * There are obvious economic incentives behind the baby formula thrust in the Third World. A decline in the birth rate and a slight upsurge in breast feeding in the West since the 60’s presented the “milk" manufacturers with a home market. diminishing Therefore, they expanded their enterprise to other parts of the globe, facilitated by rapidly changing values and cultural patterns. Leah Margulies, writing ip the November 10, 1975 issue of Christianity in Crisis, summed up this aspect of the problem; “Corporations move in quickly to Till the gap with middle-class Western patterns and values that generate demand for their Come in we’ll get you ready for Spring Break I Heading for the sunny beaches and those fun filled days ahead? The let Penneys help you take the plunge in style. We're ready, with our new and exciting collection of fashionable swimwear for *78. Come and choose from our large assortment of colorful swimwear in styles you’ll want. Discover for yourself, that fashion dosen't cost a fortune at Penneys. *14- 30 $ products.” Pseudo-malnutrition Many feel there is great peril in the assumption that Western habits can be transferred to Third World societies, particularly in a matter as delicate as the feeding of infants. Baby formula products do not give the appearance of being innocuous there as they do in more affluent countries. On the contrary, most nutritionists agree that they have created a phenomenon tabbed by Dr. Derrick Jelliffe, former head of the Caribbean Food and Nutrition Institute, as “commerciogenic malnutrition.” The cost of powdered baby formulas is a major cause contributing to the problem, Breast feeding, of course, is free, Americans don’t think of baby formula as being terribly expensive, but it is to an impoverished Third World family. A study by the United Nations Protein Advisory Group found that feeding a six-month old infant on the proper amount of formula would cost 47 percent of the average Nigerian family’s income, and 62 percent in Pakistan. Rather than risk her entire family’s survival, the mother tends to drastically dilute the baby.’s food. A 1969 study by the National Food and Nutrition Survey of Barbados revealed that 82 percent of bottle-feeding mothers stretched a four-day supply of formula to last from five days to three weeks. Thus, the formula, believed to be a bit less nutritious than mother’s milk to begin with, provides that much less for the baby, Confusing adz Another problem is a lack of education and facilities for ?. -continued on page Ifr- 17 February 1978 mm JGPenney Boulevard Mail *V': - open 10 am til 9 pm. -V All Store* doted Sundays �Grade reports are under investigation by Harvey Shapiro Contributing Editor Some instructors still have not turned in grade reports for the Fall semester, according to Professor of Psychology Edward Hovorka, who is investigating the matter for the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. Although exact figures were not available, Hovorka estimated that grade reports for 31 classes still had not been submitted to Admissions & Records (A&R). “After a quick overview of the situation it appears that some 400-500 students are affected,” he said. Hovorka added that most of the students affected were registered in graduate school courses. “Most graduate courses are small classes with projects due. Perhaps that’s part of the problem,” he commented. The Faculty Senate investigation of the matter was spurred by a letter addressed to the Senate by John Peradatto, professor of Classics. Pergdatto said it was “outrageous” that students were not appraised of their grades, claiming faculty irresponsibility is the major problem. “In most cases it’s sheer negligence by the faculty that grades are not handed in on time,” he said. Peradatto added that an attempt to get a “minimum standard of faculty responsibility” was thwarted because the “faculty would not go along with the proposal.” Buffalo'* Chilled Waver Paint, the Amherst a flashcube A mysterious air prevading giant Chilled Water Plant: your every dayfunctional device by Bruce Jenkins Staff Writer Spectrum There it rests - a giant flashcube. Lying on a sea of snow covered, swampy land, it reflects what little sunshine might fall on Buffalo. Those hardy souls who habitually ride Blue Bird buses between Amherst and Main Street see it on a daily basis. It is called the Chilled Water Plant. Chilled water you ask? Isn’t it cold enough outside? The vast majority of Buffalo residents have no knowledge of the facility’s function, nor can they grasp its concept. A mysterious air pervades the ground. Perhaps the plant is a secret government research project, or a cooling system for a hot nuclear reactor. But the plain truth is, the chilled water plant turns out to be a routine, almost trite, functional device which cools water for the academic spine of the Amherst Campus. The cooled water is used for the purpose of air conditioning and cooling those machines at the spine that might need cooling. ‘Tis only this and nothing more. Sunglasses Principle Station Engineer Arthur Lerczak reports that the Plant’s exterior reflective sunglasses are not merely aesthetic, architectural subtleties, but an important functional feature. The Thermopane —continued on page 18 S A, Minority Affairs and Sun Ship Communications present I TOO, SING AMERICA have earlier due date 'dP Fillmore Room 7:00 pm. — Friday, Feb. 17 and Saturday, Feb. 18th Students at this University may in the future be forced to pay bills by the end of the first week of classes. An ad hoc committee with Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty as Chairman was formed last week by University President Robert Ketter to study student tuition payment practices here. The Committee will make recommendations to retain or change the current system* Presently, students here are not required to meet their tuition demands until the registration date of the following semester. Approximately 17,000 students here fulfill their tuition bills with third party payments such as the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) and the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG). These awards often arrive from Albany many months behind schedule, certainly too late to fully pay a tuition bill by the first week of the semester. Noting this discrepancy, Doty commented, “Too many exceptions would have to be made to have a cash on the barrelhead system of payment. I don’t know how they can do it without really botching up the works.” In a recent Task Force Report on Registration, it was concluded that “student tuition payment policies, and the resulting Bursar’s Checkstop (for failure to pay on time), are an impediment to a smooth and effective registration system.” The system was criticized in independent audits done by the State. A policy of “cash on the barrelhead” was called for in the Report. Ketter stated, “While I feel that there may be certain advantages to proceeding in this direction, I also believe such a radical shift from past practices should be studied in greater detail.” their tuition Month — Correction Tuition payments may African History __ small amounts to be used as a threat. “What’s needed,” Peradatto concluded, “is some measure of faculty responsibility.” not impeached. The Spectrum apologized to all concerned for the error. of r# what they will say.” Solutions for the grade reporting delinquency are also being examined by Hovorka. As of yet no recommendations have been made, although Chairman of the Faculty Senate, Jonathan Reichert, said in the February 8 edition of The Spectrum that publishing a list of delinquent professors “was a start.” However, no such list has yet beeh made public. Reichert said that the list has not been released because he was still in the process of weeding out those professors who had legitimate reasons for handing in grades late. Perdatto said he would like to see a list published as long as “there were no clerical errors on it.” Peradatto added that he doesn’t see how there is a solution. Merit money, which is given to faculty for outstanding work, exists in too In Wednesday’s edition of The Spectrum, an article about Millard Fillmore College Student Association President Judi Jones was incorrectly edited to read that Jones had been impeached. The article should have read that Jones was removed from office by a unanimous vote of the Association’s executive committee. She was Celebration * — Second group late Hovorka observed that there are two classes of professors who arc guilty of reporting grades late. “Most of them,” he said, “are faculty who did not hand in grades until they returned from the Christmas break.” Though this year’s deadline for handing in grades was December 28, the majority of the late grades were reported on January 11, just before the start of the Spring semester. Hovorka added that the second group of professors who were delinquent in reporting grades were those who had yet to report last semester’s grades to A&R. The Faculty Senate is trying to determine why professors are delinquent in reporting grades. “We are conducting a review of all professors who handed in late grades,” Hovorka said. “I suspect that those who handed in grades on January 11 will say they didn’t feel any need to hand in the grades because the new semester had not yet begun. As for those who have not yet reported grades, I don’t know GQ jnl Friday, 17 February 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . �Arab literature lecture Professor George Kanazi will deliver a public lecture on the topic “Arabic Literary Criticism in the Tenth Century" on Tuesday, February 21,1978. The lecture will be held in Samuel Clemens Hall, Room 120 on the Amherst Campus. Kanazi, an Arab-hraeli professor at the University of Haifa, is a specialist in Classical Arabic literature. He k spending a year in the United States as a guest scholar of the State University of New York and has been teaching at SUNY-Binghamton. Professor Kanazi wOl also speak to students and guests on the topic “Arabs in Israel” in Red Jacket Building, 2nd floor, EBicott Complex, at 8:15 pja., February 21. This lecture is sponsored by the Council on International Studies, the Judaic Studies Program, Hillel and the land Information Center. * Sends 5,000 letters SASU Over 5000 letters are being mailed to dormitory students today by the Student Association of the State University (SASU) explaining the mandatory student health fee and outlining SASU’s current boycott of it. The letters also contain pledge cards asking students to join the boycott and refuse to pay the fee. “We’re not retying on people to come to us," said SASU delegate Allen Clifford. Of the 5000 letters being mailed, SASU expects to get back about 3500 cards, aald Clifford. that five Including people off-campus, SASU projects a total, of approximately 4000 people signing pledge cards. Currently, 350-400 students have signed the cards. “The success of the campaign,” said Clifford, “depends on the students. Students reactions vary from total ignorance to a reasonable amount of knowledge on the subject.” Many students confuse the Health Fee with Health Insurance. The Health Fee is a separate $8.50 per semester listed on the tuition lull as Mandatory Student Health Fee. It is unrelated to the $67.00 Health Insurance students are .... Health Fee is that they don’t know where the money is going. “I don’t mind paying $8.50,” said Neil Fleischmann, “but I think it’s fucked up that they lie to us and try to cover it up. If we are going to have to pay the $8.50 we should be told what it’s for.” Another student, Steve Dailey said, “If it’s going to Health Service, then we shouldn’t pay it, or they should tell us what it’s really going towards. I’d pay the S8.50 if it were going to Health Services.’ ATTENTION: Graduate Student Senators —— ? continues fe s what I understand it s a typical case of the University ripping off the students,” stated Brad Pallack. Scott Miller responded, “It’s another example of SUNY trustees trying to pull something over the eyes of the students. In this situation they are telling students that they’re paying a health fee while in actuality the money is not being allocated for this purpose. The only way for students to put an end to this type of action is by showing SUNY trustees that we will not stand for it any more.” Just bureaucracy “I don’t think it should be instituted, it's just bureaucracy,” said ABen Stein. “If good enough publicity is put around a good campaign could be set up. I & « Special Interest Club Representatives — There will be a Senate Meeting February 22nd at 7 pm 339 Squire Hall - Nominations for Executive Officers will be held. Otherwise the people will pay it automatically.” • Other comments wore “It’s pretty Bogus,” and “I don’tknow too much about it but 1 hope the allocated funds are going for a good purpose, the health fee is a well worth endeavor to invest in. The students should look into where the money is going.” “This money should go to furnish more doctors on the Amherst Campus at better times and more hours a day. First I’d like to find out where this money is going and who’s in charge of this $8.50 making sure it goes to good use,” said Bill Wasley. The Student Association is spending $300 to make this campaign successful. Now all they say that’s needed is student cooperation. Handicapped parking The University Police are requesting all handicapped students, faculty and staff who have not yet received new permanent disability parking permits to call their office for the necessary forms at 1749 MiDersport Highway or to call 636-2229. On March 1 enforcement of the new permits begin. Cooperation of all is greatly appreciated. will WBUI -FM 93 & FESTIVAL present - SATURDAY MARCH 18 BLUE OYSTER CULT 8:00 pm BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUD BE-BOP DELUXE - Ail M.D. In FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOLS The Institute of International Msdlcal Education otters total medical education leading to practice In the U.8. 1 M S. in cooperation with recognized colleges and universities in the United States leading to advanced placement in Spanish. Italian or other foreign medical schools or veterinary medical schools. 2. While in attendance at the medical school, the Institute will provide a supplemental Basic Medical Sciences Curriculum which prepares students for transfer into an American medical school. (COTRANS) 3. For those students who do not transfer, the Institute provides accredited supervised clinical clerkships at cooperating United States hospitals. 4. During the final year of foreign medical school, the Institute provides a supplemental and comprehensive clinical medicine'curriculum which prepares the student to take the ECFMQ examination. The Institute has been responsible lor processing more American students to foreign medical schools than any other organization. OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION INSTITUTE ClutUud by.|tw R«g«nM ol llu ot m* SUM ol Nm Vort 3 East 54 Street. New York 10022 (212) 832-2089 All you need Is love. AWam^Axxd m ‘Hrh tr’iM* �SA Senate attendance Special Major: combining is creating problems resources and individuality Since the beginning of the current school year an average of 34 percent of Student Association (SA) Senators have been absent from any given SA meeting. The absentee rate ranges from a high of 44 percent for an October 13 meeting to a low of 18 percent on December 1. But SA President Dennis Delia sees no need for alarm. 'There are enough conscientious and reliable Senators that do come to meetings that Senate business goes on. Senators who don’t come wouldn’t do anything anyway,” said Delia. SA Senator Daniel Greenstein believes that the “high rate of absenteeism is because SA meetings have become just a “mbberstamp.” Said Greenstein, “The Senate has lost its power, it doesn’t seem to do anything.” The high rate of absent Senators has also created another problem: a lack of proposals put before an SA meeting. This lack of proposals is a big problem, said acting Executive Vice President Jeff Lessoff Despite the large percentage of absent Senators, the Student Senate does have an attendance code, and “It is being enforced!” said Delia. As proof, Delia cites two Senators who have been removed this year. But Delia also admits that perhaps “self-policing” policies should be more stringent. Delia feels that a 100 percent attendance goal is an unreasonable one and says that the problem occurs everywhere from the Buffalo Common Council to the Congress of the United States. Senator Greenstein sees SA as winning the battle of absenteeism when Senators begin to feel “responsible to the Senate.” WBUF-FMS3 ft FESTIVAL ESTIVAL PRESENT ] oniryi THE SKY and HORSLIPS TOMORROW KITE! unwiii 8:30 pm SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATRE • Good Tickets Still Avoiloblo at *7.00 and *6.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE SHEA'S BUFFALO BOX OFFICE STARTING AT 1:00 FM ON SATURDAY SJL ELECTIONS n: , . * ; <• , Reminder — i' jli ALL Petitions are due at 4 pm TODAY.Feb 17th . Mandatory candidates mooting at 5 pm Every candidate required to be there. Sf\ Quality control agent After a student decides upon a major he must find two faculty sponsors who have an interest in the field. Working closely with the academic advisor, the student has to formulate a proposal discussing his plans and goals which is then submitted to an advisory committee functioning within DUE. Rizko referred to the committee as “a quality control agent which evaluates the academic credibility of the proposal.” He added, “Actually it corresponds to a departmental review committee. It is composed of two DUE advisors and faculty representatives from major units such as Arts and Letters, Science and Technology, Social Sciences, and Health Related Professions.” The Committee is not the final step, however. This board recommends approval of the special major to the Dean, who then approves or denies the proposed program for which the University eventually grants the degree. this large and in possession of so many resources should be given the opportunity to determine their own educations.” He sdded that the program is now very popular in universities nationwide, but this University pioneered the development and served as a model. Since the program began here, there have been 520 special majors; although, recently since the creation of an Interdisciplinary Social Sciences Program the requests have decreased. Apparently after repeated submission of certain majors, programs (Urban Studies for example) became involved and helped to structure ideas. “The Special Majors spurred a response by programs so that more guidance was offered to the students,” said Rizko, citing the Center for Media Studies which is not yet in itself degree-granting, but is very active in using special majors as a vehicle. Healths programs popular Special Major trends have changed since the inception of the program in 1968. In the 1960’s, General Studies areas such as Childhood or Urban Education were pursued. New, however. Health Professional Programs are popular. Included in this category are Physician Assistance and Family Planning Education. Rizko expressed some concern that students with undergraduate degrees in Health Professional Programs were ill-prepared for a career since they lacked professional training. “The prevalent feeling was that the University didn’t have resources to develop the standard clinical training programs,” he commented. The Special Majors Program is viewed with high regard by the people involved in it. One fourth year student with a special major in French and Journalism called it an “innovative program’’ which allows a student to pursue his interests outside of traditional academic structures. A third year journalism major described it as “a very good idea,” adding that there is no University program for his field. He stated however, “I think'that higher positions in student activities Student Association or the newspaper for example should be worth a year of school in themselves other than through arrangement made for a special major.” A senior majoring in Political Science stated, “1 was going to propose a special major in journalism, but when I asked my advisor If it was worth anything, she said *not really’.” A survey, however, taken among students who had graduated with special majors showed excellent results. According to Rizko, “It was the common response that graduate schools or employers took great interest in the student’s responsibility for establishing his own major.” He added that generally, the specific goals the students had when they proposed their special majors were achieved. Rizko noted that field work and experience for the intended major benefited the graduate, and explained that the structure of the program itself promoted this. “The special majors program is a highlight and a credit to academics,” he concluded. - — & Credentials Comm. TONIGHT • University offers a “Special Majors” in which a student with interests beyondthe normal academic confines can develop and structure for himself a major not offered in the undergraduate course of study. According to the Chairman of the Special Majors Advisory Committee, DUE advisor John Rizko, an existing major offered by the University cannot be duplicated. He said, “A student can either combine various already existing resources for his special major, or form an original program through independent studies or supervised clinical work.” Although in recent years journalism and media students have been among the most popular majors of this program, other more unique ones have been pursued. Rizko said the areas range from study in Prostoglandin Research involving independent rather than course work, to Comparative Religion, utilizing available University resources. According to Rizko generally three categories of students seek a special major: those gearing themselves for Graduate School, those with degrees from a two-year program, or those who seek a degree in a field not offered by the school. This program resources.” By a vote of the Faculty Senate, the Special Majors program began at this University on December 5, 1968. According to Rizko, “In the late 1960’s the idea of a liberal education was big. It was the popular consensus that students at a university Talbert 114. SA Elections Staff Writer This University pioneer In his procedural description Rizko emphasized the importance of the academic advisor for students interested in the program. “Today I saw in the newspaper that someone is advertising for a faculty sponsor,” he said. A special mqjor should initiate with an academic advisor. The advisor is valuable because he understands the University and its ’ " by Elena Canvas Spectrum • TALAS • - • SATURDAY I JETS | SUNDAY | Slick Grease & The DA'* » • J 5 Featuring 50's Music and an Elvis Tribute MONDAY Pepperwood Greene J • LADIES NIGHT Buy 1 Gei J FREE THURSDAY NIGHT PARTY 75c BAR MIXED DRINKS Vodka, Gin Rye, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum, Schnapps & Tequila COMING MARCH 5th DOUG KERSHAW in 2 Big Shorn AFTER DARK 6104 SOUTH TRANSIT ROAD Friday, 17 February 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �I EDITORIAL Reservations only To the Editor. Letter throwing 1 would like to explain to the students at this University tohy you may encounter difficulties in reserving a raquetball or squash court. If you stop and think about it which most of you don’t you you would realize that with just react first twenty-odd thousand students, plus faculty and staff and only twenty-four courts available a day, there The number of students that will read SA President - — — Dennis Delia's open letter on page one of this issue and that will respond by writing letters of protest over the halts in construction cannot be determined. However, the number of students, faculty and staff adversely affected by the spirit Sticker bicker and the physical reality of a campus indefinitely incomplete To the Editor. wap .jar* and an academic community in permanent transition is easy Last week I journeyed to the University Police headquarters on Millersport in order to obtain a student parking sticker for my car. 1 fully expected to have to produce a schedule card, I.D. card, etc. as proof of my being a student. To my amazement the sticker was given to me with no questions asked! to estimate. «ST 1978 being an election year, Delia's proposal comes at crucial a time and could be a very effective means of hastening When I inquired-further one officer told me anyone could just walk in and receive a sticker as 1 did. (Another told me to shut up and mind my own the release of construction funds by the Division of the Budget fDOB). Legislators in Albany have heard the pleas of student government leaders and have summarily shrugged them off, figuring either that the figures were unfounded or that the student leaders did not have any popular support business!) This being the situation, I would like to ask the director of University Police, Lee Griffin, the obvious question: What good is a parking permit that anyone can obtain?!! Not only does this policy seem to be a colossal waste of time, it is also downright Well, which it is? The figures demonstrating what is lacking on campus cannot be far from wrong, at worst. The lack of adequate recreational facilities is obvious. The lack of space facing the Medical School and the Psychology otherwise. Department is not so /obvious, but must exist; they both would not be facing accreditation problems. The popular student support of government leaders is in itself a very interesting question. Rounding up a mass of students for any causa is today a very difficult task; demonstrating how they can act as an effective voting block To the Editor I would like to have an opportunity to publicly air my complaint as to the policies and procedures of University Police and parking at Ellicott. After a recent series of snowy days, the University finally decided, on Wednesday, Feb. 8, to plow the parking lots surrounding Ellicott. Students such as I were reminded by posted notices and our R.A.’s to move our cars from the usual overnight parking lots to the already plowed, usually restricted (from overnight parking) lots. On plowing nights, this is the normal, legal procedure. Returning to campus in the early morning hours of Feb. 9,1 decided to park in the lot specially designated for use that night. lives at this University, they must somehow demonstrate' that power. by Jay Rosen The witness is again S. Seymour Sprawl, architect and designer of the Amherst Campus. He is being questioned by a Senate Select Committee on his motives in designing the controversial campus. might have been But this is the modem world. Writing letters is the way, >■' at least for the present time. • - ' . Senator George McGovern: Mr. Sprawl, the Amherst Campus is taking a lot of heat, uh, for being a cold, windswept place In the winter. Did you intentionally design it that way? Sprawl; Well, my feeling was this. In order to save energy, students could wear roller skates to school, tie, bedsheets to their wrists, and the winds would blow them to class. The long stretches between buildings are there for a purpose, you know. They're studentrun-ways. McGovern: But what about the complaints of rooms being freezing particularly the overhanging rooms in EUicott. Sprawl: Now you're confused. Senator. The overhanging rooms were buflt that way so that distressed students could commit suicide without disturbing occupants of the floors below them. I hadn't counted on the rooms being, so cold, but it turned out alright because anyone who is afraid of jumping can curl up in their room and quietly freeze to death. Senator Ted Kennedy: Mr. Sprawl, in view of your concern for energy, why did you put over 90 doors in the design of EUicott. That's a tremendous yearly heat loss. Sprawl: Senator Kennedy, you must look at the facts. There are over 4,000 people living in Eilicott and 90 doors. That’s about 444 people per door. The doors jfre three feet wide and seven feet high, for a total of 21 square feet of door space per door. Therefore, each person must squeeze every day through approximately 6.8 square inches of door space. Now, f think that pretty damn efficient, Senator. McGovern: You are Wry good with figures, Mr. Sprawl, but the fact remains that many observers feel you hate students and designed the campus to 1*9* «* • The Spectrum Friday, 17 February 1978 . Michael J. Hartl Unfortunately, I forgot that I had parked in the restricted lot, and when I returned to my car on Feb. 14, I found not one but three valentines from University Police in the form of $10 parking violation tickets on my car. Subsequent calls of protestation to University Police and Amherst Town Court as to the severity of my fine were to no avail. I was even told by an Amherst Court Clerk that I was lucky my car wasn’t towed away. Thanks! Since there was only a neglible amount of snowfall during my violation period (no plowing of lots required) and I posed no real traffic hazard, I believe that a $30 fine is excessive and for the most part unnecessary. And they want guns do they .... 6xll0sQn they wield any power at all over the politics determing their - detrimental to other police functions. As an example of this, one need look no further than the parking problem on the Main Street Campus, particularly Sherman Lot. Every morning approximately one third of this lot is filled with cars belonging to Veterans Hospital employees! According to Lee Griffin this lot is carefully patrolled and non-student cars are ticketed and/or towed away. I have yet to see this happen! And if such an attempt were made, how can anyone distinguish between student and non-student cars if they all have student parking stickers?! Wake up, Mr. Griffin! Perhaps before you make your next request to equip your men with guns you could show us that you are equipped with a little more common sense. Daniel Nigro Write the letters to the legislators. If students believe confrontations with administrators and politicians were the means to accomplish the ends, as ill-defined as those ends Debbie Cutler Expensive tickets could make rounding them up less difficult, but is itself pobably an even more difficult task. In another time, another state of mind, marches and might be some difficulty in getting a court. So for those of you who call Clark Gym and slam down the phone when there are no reservations left by 12:05, don’t blame us. Write to Governor Carey and complain about our gym facilities. The same problem occurs with the tennis reservations at the Bubble. Please don’t take it out on the recreation workers. We are just as much annoyed as you. get back at them Sprawl; If I really hate students, Senator, would I have worn a three piece, vested suit, all wool, with the label, for under $95? McGovern; Well, I don’t know, Mr. Sprawl. Sprawl: Exactly, Senator, you don’t know. So before you go accusing me of hating students, dean up your own act. Like take those silly medallions off, who do you think you are, David Brenner? Senator Pat Moynihan: I beg your pardon, Mr. Sprawl. You are not here to insult the chairman of the committee, rather we are here to insult you. Kennedy: I rather agree with the Senator from New York. Mr. Sprawl, I think the Amherst Campus is one huge phallic fantasy. Sprawl: Senator Kennedy, are you saying the Amherst Campus is bi-sexual? Kennedy; What am I to think, Mr. §prawl, when I see quivering buses entering moist, throbbing tunnels and emerging with steamed up windshields? McGovern: Gentlemen, gentlemen, we are way off the track here .-I would like to know, Mr. Sprawl, if it’s true that President Ketter has a secret elevator hidden uiyder a bookcase that allows him to escape from his dffice in less than two minutes? Sprawl: That, Senator McGovern, is a complete fabrication. McGovern: But the 1blueprint show it right here Sprawl: In all our test runs, Dr. Ketter has never made the escape in less than four minutes. He is just not that fast. So your two minute figure is way off. Senator, way off. McGovern: Did Ketter request that this escape hatch be installed? Sprawl: Not exactly, but he did ask for thick enough carpeting to camaflouge himself in. I gladly — complied. > Kennedy: It sounds to me, Mr. Sprawl, that you are terrified about students taking over the University. Sprawl: The University? Not at all, Senator. They won’t stop at Millersport Highway. These kids will run all over us if we let them. Why do you think there’s no gymnasium out there? We don’t want these kids in shape. �■ - -■ Heavy-handed 'Shadow Box'not prize-worthy j by Tom Dooney Spectrum Arts Staff For a good many years commercial theaters across the have found importing British plays (such as Equus, The National Health and Absurd Person Singular) for production in the United States to lie very profitable. So profitable, in fact, that very little stage space was available for new American plays. Certainly an unhappy situation for any American playwright but particularly disasterous for the up-and-coming dramatist. Tennessee Williams had quite a bit of trouble recently getting several of his new plays produced because audiences and producers seemed to be more fond of Britons Anthony and Peter Schaffer, Alan Ayckbourn, Peter Nichols and Tom Stoppard. If such a stalwart of American theater as Williams is having a hard time of it, then things are damned near impossible for the young author who has not yet had a box office hit, that golden key that makes one's theatrical future just a bit more secure. Happily, though, the new American playwright is making a comeback, because American theater is enjoying somewhat of a boom period. People are once again buying tickets to pldys, and the playwright's name, if not the writing, is the big attraction. John Guare, Lanford Wilson, Maria Irene Fornes and Willian Hauptman all survived the bleak early seventies and are presently being joined by writers like David Mamet, Albert Innaurato and Christopher Durang. Scores of new dramatists are finally receiving the support and the audiences they deserve. With people like them writing, and writing well, one would assume that awards would be handed to plays of exceptional merit. Apparently, the Pulitzer Prize Committee was so stunned by the glorious plays of the 1977 New York season that in a moment of dizziness they chose one of the most mediocre scripts of the year, Michael Cristofer's The Shadow Box. country Good morals, good taste Which is probably giving the Awards committee the benefit of the doubt. The guidelines for awards presentations set up by journalist Joseph Pulitzer in the early twentieth century are so silly that only the blandest of dramas could win. Pulitzer's rules read like something out of the Horatio Alger stories. "Annually, for the American play, performed in New York, which shall best represent the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standard of general good morals, good taste and good manners." Good god. Isn't it hard enough to decide on a "best" play without having to be restricted by one man's puritanical and patriotic whimsy? Plays like The Children's Hour and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? were passed over for awards because they struck very raw nerves of the public and the judging committee. The rules for best novel are slightly more ludicrous. Novels must "represent the whole atmosphere of American life, and the highest standard of American manners and manhood." Surprising that books like Alice Adams, Gone With The Wind and To Kill A Mockingbird won Pulitzers despite having female progaonists. In fact, it is pretty damn surprising that anything less than The Boy Scout Fieldbook has ever won a Pulitzer Prize. Thanks to the effort* of one Hungarian immigrant, the idea of awarding merit to works of art (rather than public service announcements) has gone down the tubes. Crocodile tears The Shadow Box, currently at the Studio Arena Theater, is about three terminal cancer patients at a large hospital, and how these three (a blue-collar worker from Newark, a jet set pseuo-lntellectual and a Wisconsin farmwife) and their loved ones face death. Yes, it is educational. Just as educational as an article Readers’ Digest might publish (“I Am Joe's Imminent Demise"). Yes, it is in good taste and it is rather polite. The lines are genteel in that they don't step on anyone's moral toes and they do elicit a few well-mannered chuckles during the course of the evening. But on the whole, the play is pretty light stuff. Michael Christofer is trying to break through some of America's social boundaries. "Even now," he is quoted in the program notes of The Shadow Box, "after the ethical and sexual revolution of the 60s, death may be the last thing left in the closet." Christofer handles neither sex nor death welt in this play. We never understand how anyone comes to terms with dying. Perhaps no one truly does or truly can explain how one might, but the bulk of the characters end up so well adjusted by the end of the play (with some stagey crocodile tears as their only display of angst) that The Shadow Box falls flat on its intentions. The sexual relationship between the intellectual and his male lover is so poorly portrayed by the writer that it Gerald Richards and stage family come to terms with death Neither sex nor death are handled well appears gratuitous. Perhaps they are in the play to show us that even sodomites can die and go to heaven. It is odd, however, that while the hetero couples of the play merrily peck and feel at each other, all Brian and Mark are allowed is a pale fraternal embrace. The Shadow Box is a very poorly crafted play. Christofer's only literary influence seems to have been Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross' On Death and Dying. In her brilliant book, Kubler-Ross presented an evaluation of how we Americans face mortality and suggested a re-order of our priorities. Michael Chistofer appears to have lifted a couple of case studies from the aforementioned documentary, dramatized them, and given them a clumsy push toward the stage. Characters wax poetic in their dialogue over taking each breath as if it were the last and saying "I love you" too late. Hokey philosophy is sometimes as thick as Iowa com. It seems, too, that the author did not care to write dialogue and situations where a character could realistically express his or her feelings, so he added some drawn out conversation/monologues with an unseen, mellow voiced speaker. .Who is this understanding chap that they pour their hearts out to? A doctor, a psychologist. God? Whoever he is, he is kind and good and runs the hospital with a velvet gloved iron hand. And he is totally unbelievable. The Studio Arena's production could not possibly improve on this weak script. As a matter of fact, there are times when the play is even worse for having come to Buffalo. Warren Enters' direction is often unsteady, but this is largely due to the feeble writing. Enters did well by the Studio when he directed an excellent Death Of A Salesman last season despite that play's weak points. Too bad for us all that he was not as successful this time round. Also, the juvenile actor of the production has one of tho . . most grating Buffalo accents and least interesting stage prescences to be found in any local theater. Two performances do stand out for their depth and skill. Joan Croydon and Suzanna Costallos play a mother and her eldest daughter whose relationship is based on the mutually accepted lie of a younger daughter. This daughter, in fact, died some years ago. Agnes has been making up letters from her dead sister describing a blissful life traveling through South America. In the final scene of the play, Agnes is faced with the possibility of either telling her moribund mother a dreadful truth or continuing the pretense so that a bit of happiness might exist in both their lives. Skilled actress This is the only honest moment of the play and both actresses shine here. Joan Croydon rises above the author's stereotyped view of sweet-faced old ladies with a penchant for dirty words. However, the true glory of this duo is Suzanne Costallos as Agnes, the woman who devoted her entire life to serving her bitter mother. She brings levels of characterization to the play that the playwright somehow left out. Costallos is a subtle and skilled actress. In her scene with the disembodied voice, Costallos. too timid to take control of any situation, sits on one half of a chair and folds her hands so demurely that this one instant becomes a biography of the character. Credit is deserved by Gerald Richards and Rachel Taylor for making due with two very flimsy roles. The Shadow Box, then, is a message play. Heavy handed, obvious messages ("Life is funny, yet sad. So is death. We grow in death.") and subtle, maybe unimportant, ones ("Pulitzer prizes are stupid") abound. Not a very good play, not a bad production, and some breathtaking acting by Suzanne Costallos and a few friends. - �mm ' presents:II •( ■ ■ m proudly presents pattHmithTroup 1 OREGON featuring Ralph Towner, guitarist vM' "Secrets" Sunday, April 9th Sunday, Feb. 19* 8 pm in Clark Gym • 2 Shows Tickets $3 students $5 non students 8 0 10 pm - - Ticket Available at Squire Ticket Office KATHARINE CORNELL THEATRE & Tickets on sole March 20 Duff State Ticket Office GALLERY 219 Presents— UKRANIAN ARTIST H now thru Feb. 26th — on exhibit of ANDRIJ MADAY original woodcuts Exhibit hours: Weekdoys 12 2 ond 6 8 pm Sot 5 Gallery 219 is located in Squire Hall - - Special Concert — DAVE VAN RONK WOODY HARRIS k V&L.' y Sign up by 8:00 pm Feb. 25th by calling 636-2957 or arriving early' Wed. March 1 Coffeehoos Noon in Haas Lounge MIKE SHEFFIELD - - s ‘ Midnight Show 5 pm - Fillmore Room 8=30 pm. ovoilobfe soon ot Squire Ticket Office SSP® - Saturday, Feb. 25th Open Mike Coffeehouse Hqqs Lounge 8:30 pm ■ wim SI 8 pm Sun. 2 COFFEEHOUSE Friday, Feb. 24th is - — FILM COMMITTEE "PUTNEY SWOPE” Friday and Saturday Student $1.00 —Others $1.50 SQUIRE CONFERENCE THEATER TIN DANCE LESSONS-^m Ev«y Wednesday at 2 pm Fillmore Room 6-2 hour lessons - - COME AND LEARN TO DANCE Featuring the Rumba, Salsa, Sambo etc. Sponsored by UUAD, SA. Activities & Division of Student Affairs #;i' FOR UUAD EVENTS, DIAL 606-2919 ASu® I TOONt INC. ftge eight. The Spectrum Friday, . sawKsTOSW' 1, ’■ 17 February 1978 �The Boys In Company C' Classic display by just Anti-war movie cuts Buffalo Philharmonic deep enough to draw blood by Steve Bartz Spectrum Music Writer Sidney The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, in a concert in Clark Gym last Thursday evening, transcended poor acoustics and the athletic surroundings to bring off a dazzling performance. A full house listened and enjoyed as conductor Michael Tilson Thomas took the Philharmonic through Tschaikovsky's Overture to the Storm (Opus 76), Bartok's Suite from the Miraculous Mandarin, and Beethoven's famous Seventh Symphony. The orchestra members, dressed in dark suits and ties, contrasted the smelly rubber floor mat and the violently with their surroundings to sweaty gym, more used tip-offs than tympanis. Tschaikovsky's Overture to the Storm opened the concert with a crash of brass and percussion and went on to enthrall and entrance the audience. It was during the opening minutes of the piece that Clark Hall's poor acoustics first became apparent the softer volumes became lost in the acoustic maze, the violins took on something of a dry, raspy, held-back tone, and the brass tended to drown out the other instruments. But Thomas still managed to do Tschaikovsky justice. The orchestra, responding to his every gesture, gave the work a honeycomb structure the sweet strings hemmed in, held in place by walls of percussion. The audience watched and waited, hand to chin, for the breaking of the storm. Thomas, meanwhile, made much of the contrast of woodwinds, strings, and brasses. The work rose in pitch and intensity, ending with a crashing finale. Thomas, pleased with the effort and skill the Philharmonic devoted to the overture, accepted the audience's cheering and clapping for the members of the orchestra. — — - Bartok's background Thomas, officially the conductor and music director for the Philharmonic, turned narrator for the next work, Bela Bartok's Suite from the Miraculous Mandarin Thomas, his cowlick swaying from side to side, showed the wit and gregariousness which has made him as much of a local hero as Gil Perrault or Randi Smith as he described to the audience the background of Bartok's piece. He first asked if everyone had programs, and when the crowd yelled back "No", he took the air of an old . you all do know what we're professor on the first day of classes: playing, don't you?" Bartok's suite, as Thomas narrated, it, is about three thugs who kidnap an innocent girl and force her to cooperate with their evil plot. She is to solicit men to follow her to a hotel room where the thugs will jump the victim and take his money. The theme was considered a bit racy in Bartok's time Thomas tells us that "there were several juicy details considered a bit unsavory at the time so I'm going to tell you all about them." The work started with a musical portrait of Bartok's setting, describing vividly the evil city with active violent sounds. The girl's attempts to entice passersby on the street were superbly represented by Jim Pyna and his sensuous clarinet. And each of the victims is sketched out in music the lecherous old man, masterfully represented by a touch of percussion, the naive college student, and finally the hero of the story, who, Thomas tells us, "comes charging in with an incredibly barbaric burst of trombones, stands there all six foot eight of him with bulging muscles and eyes of fire, and says, 'Now waaaiit a minutel' . . J. Furies' latest film. The Boys In Company C, milks the now familiar anti-Vietnam War sentiments to driest of bones, but does so in such an artless manner that it is impossible to take it seriously. In fact, the only thing this clumsy affair proves is that an anti-war film can be just as vapid as a piece of Military propaganda. The film charts the course of a single platoon of Marines from its genesis in the vulgar rituals of boot camp on to its near-decimation upon a Da Nang soccerfield, of all places. In between, the viewer is subjected to a muddled series of contrived situations, unconvincing histrionics, and enough violence to make a Clint Eastwood fan nauseous. Now and then the mayhem does give way to a genuinely amusing scene, but for the most part, Furie seems content to seek refuge in the rigid formulas which are the staple of most hard-core action films. Reptilian bad guys This means, of course, that whenever any member of the cast attempts to graft some skin and bones onto the stick figure with which he has been provided in the script, he is immediately cut short by a burst of machine gun fire or an overbearing commanding officer. All of which is a real shame. A more sensitive, less exploitative director might have cut back on the mindlessness a bit in order to give us a set of living, breathing human beings with which to identify. Instead, Furie confronts us with a group of shallow, insulting types: the Street Wise Black (Stan Shaw), the libidinous Italian (Michael Lembeck), the Sugar Sweet Hippie (Craig Wasson); they're all there, along with a whole slew of absolutely reptiliam bad guys and hung-up wasps. We scarcely feel the despair and anguish of these figures as they plod wearily from one bullet-ridden ambush to the next. From beginning to end, they remain true unknown soldiers. And so, ironically enough, their brutal deaths effect us in much the same way that the 7 o'clock news coverage of the "real thing" affected us so long ago. After a while, a highly abstract, unbelievable quality creeps into the whole affair. A Marine platoon in Quan Loi, South Vietnam True Unknown soldiers This is not to say that Furie has shied away from the heart of the beast. Indeed, much of the problem with this film stems from the fact that it takes such a relentless, simplerpinded plunge into the depths of armed aggression that there is no hope o* its ever re-emerging. By the time the viewer leaves the theatre, he has been so mercilessly cudgelled by the spectre of battle that he is numb towards the very thing which the movie purports to condemn; namely, war itself. Ultimately, it seems that Furie has chosen not to interpret but rather to re-enact the crime is his subject. For, all things considered, the viewer cAnpot help but feel that the motives that went into the making of this movie were as cynical and exploitative as the motives which propelled America! into the quagmires of Southeast Asia. Furie might have been forewarned. If the result of our intervention in Vietnam was a stupid, folly-ridden atrocity, then the net effect of this movie is much the same. Now playing at die Boulevard and Thruway Cinemas. —David Goddard — — — — - Heroes and villians Bartok depicts the ensuing fight between the hero and the thugs with squeaks and scratches eminating from the violins, followed by a sort of controlled thunder. A fanfare of brass, backed by the insistent hum of the violins, added a feeling of surrealistic anxiety. Then, the music related the smash of the jaw, the roll with the punch, and led to a finale that Thomas, hair flying, hands jabbing and pulling, squeezed from the orchestra. After an intermission, Thomas returned to lead the Philharmonic through Beethoven's classic Symphony Number Seven. Thomas himself described the symphony as "expansive, filled with joy, order, and majesty and so it was. The first movement, marked poco sostenudo vivace began with a slightly slower tempo than is conventional, but the technique was effective in crysltalizing a gamut of emotions. The image conveyed by the strings and echoing woodwonds was one of a man rushing to catch up with his shadow. The Philharmonic blended and intertwined melodies into a beautiful net in the second movement; and Thomas made the silences say as much as the more flamboyant sections. The third movement, more melodic, was a masterful arrangement of the components to shed new light on the work and still stay within the bounds of the classic. Thomas, a man driven by the carousing atmosphere of the fourth movement, totally conveyed the air of the gypsy dances which Beethoven represented. After an outstanding finale, Thomas and his orchestra received two curtain calls from the appreciative audience. In the aftermath of the concert, as happy listeners filed out of Clark Hall, John Director of the Katharine Cornell Theatre, in charge of the physical setup for the evening, spoke for everyone when he said, 'The acoustics really came off better than we expected. It was a superb concert." And I left the gym, my pillow piped up, "Who says classical music is dead?!" — — Friday, 17 February 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Storm spices 'Oil of Dog' with delightful blending km Machine or some 13th Floor dancing Elevator exuberance, while sitting cross-legged in his chair, volume cranked to the max in the studio. It is with this background that Gary explains the validity of the new wave. He describes the 60's as the premiere epoch in rock music because the history contained an anger laced with the optimism of discovering a panacea for the various ills of society m > by David Comstock Spectrum Music Writer be a lonely world in the booth "playin' music into outer space" (he explains as a request for Cheech & Chong arrives from that region). Because "Oil of Dog" is also a request program, Gary frequently announces WBFO's telephone number (831-5393), with the results sometimes finding Storm counselling a distraught individual on the other end of the - Edgar Allan Poe couldn't have created a more suitable ambience for the task before me. The 100 percent humidity had placed a dense fog over the city, refracted light and chimerical visions, it is the melancholia of three a.m. The sorrowful wail of the hyena is chased by the eerily somber voice; "This is "Oil of Dog" and I'm Gary Storm." Fasten your seatbelts; this ship is ready to ascend. What would prompt someone to become a nocturnal creature four nights a week just to host a radio show? Well, it isn't the money because Storm doesn't get paid. It's plainly a love of music that fuels him. The all-night slot (three to eight a.m. on WBFO, Buffalo's public radio station) allows him the mecessary freedom to explore the various musical realms, a freedom that doesn't on prime time and exist commercial radio shows. Gary, who started "Oil of Dog" three years ago January 1st, finds that nighttime radio is not tends The coming Storm earliest musical Gary’s wftre clr inffr il. he • ' Oil of Fasten your seatbelts a classically trained viola player, an instrument he still plays. It is not ironic, however, that Gary delved into rock music after leaving the isolated confines of Los Alamos. He developed a voracious appetite for such 60's punk forerunners as the Music Machine Standells, 13th Floor Elevators, etc., as well as other 60's luminaries such as the Yardbirds, Si Dr Gi Combined collaborations Storm's proudest moments serve to illustrate his (diversified approach. In October of last year he was the moderator of the show, "Vinyl Raps and Talking Heads", which combined a panel discussion with the nation’s finest rock & roll critics (Dave Marsch, Lester Bangs, Robert Christgau, Altman) one Billy record against the wall motherfucker! New wave has distilled its anger from nihilism: let's have some fun in spite of the "great gray plague of universal madness." "I Hate You" by Kim Fowley, the song that Gary uses to open his show each night represents this anger. At this juncture Gary decries the majority of his peers who, in becoming fat and complacent, have surrendered their ability to be angry. Welcome to the comfortable 70's. Up A nagging craziness tugs at the evening as I learn that Gary and I were both born in Los Alamos ("Lost Almost"), New Mexico, a town like Anytown, USA except that instead of selling insurance, the bulk of the populace busied itself with "making a better bomb." Gary made his escape from this town, where a person's comings goings and were dependent on government passes, at age seventeen when he enrolled at the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. It was here that Gary got his start in radio, doing an all-night show similar to "Oil of Dog." from the droves of music that he has cataloged in the old gray matter, not unlike' a painter selecting his colors and stroking them on the canvas as he creates a sound mosaic. It is his belief that the great circle of music is within the grasp of everyone. People are inherently smarter and able to absorb more than commercial stations would have us believe (it Yes, than why not classical too?) These unnecessary gaps between various forms of music would be eliminated with an emphasis on eclecticism a la Gary Storm. Animals, Beatles, Doors (probably his all-time favorite) and others. He can't conceal his joy when he spins "Talk Talk" by the Music company president (Clive Davis), and a performance by one of the new wave's finest groups. Talking Heads. He also did a collaboration with David Bloom on Wagner's opera, Der Ring des Niberlungen The program which stretched 30-35 hours of material over four days was termed by Gary "the best thing that I've ever done." Gary has injected into his show various features such as "Classical Music for Punks", five hour specials on the Beatles and Punk Rock, poetry readings, and a reading of the "Wizard of Oz." Various guests such as the Spotlight Kid himself, Captain Beefheart, have been known to appear on his show. Gary also features "Truly Classic Album Hour" (including such classics as the Fugs) on Tuesdays in snickering response to QFM's "Record Theater" which concentrates on the Fleetwood Frampton Gary attributes much of the ignorance concerning new wave to the media that sees fit to treat it as rock's freak bastard child, and similarly to the apathy that has narcoticized people into being lullabied by the Fleetwood Macs Framptons. the Peter and Although he insists that new wave is sneaking up, Storm's "Oil of Dog" remains the only local radio show that presents a steady supply of punk. Its influence, though, is widespread. From checking sales in record stores. Storm has discovered that an album will start to sell after he has introduced it on his show. The "Critics' Poll" that appears in the "Gusto" section of the Friday Buffalo Evening News moremoneymeking ventures. solidifies Gary's position as a As if this isn't enough to crowd major promoter of the new wave, anybody’s schedule, Gary teaches as evidenced in the large number a calss in poetry writing, as well as of new wave releases in his writing poetry himself, and is winners' categories, with disco presently for his working and other formula reserved for the doctorate in English. He explains losers' side. He characterizes his that he is where he has to be at list as a bit loonier than others." the allotted times and catches In addition Gary publishes food, sleep and life's other playlists which he sends to record necessities at his convenience. A companies to enlighten them as to rare individual indeed, I think, as what he programs and considers my eyelids reach half-mast from "swell" music. These lists are lack of sleep. Falling asleep while often laced with such on the air is Gary's one major fear commentary as "if all you love is connected with nighttime radio, money you'll hate our guts." but it has only happened to him Lest you think that new wave once at WBFO. is Gary's sole musical territory, An HEW grant recently one listen to "Oil of Dog" will enabled WBFO to increase its dispel that notion. "Gary power to 27,000 watts and its juxtaposes an avant-garde jazz audience to 1,00,000 people. piece by Oliver Lake and Joseph Perhaps now more people will Bowie with a delicate piece realize the sincerity of one who performed on hammer dulcimer thinks that they, deserve a better and concertina, followed by some shake with radio. Gary Storm classical impressionism and later sees, as does William S. Burroughs, new wave. Gary is speed a “conspiracy ,{o control you personified as he races through mind", but he's determined not to the vast record library to select let the "brain police" take over. * " INTERCOLLEGIATE SPRING FLING SKI WEEK ~ AT KILLINGTON, VERMONT Marcfc is Kilhngton s Best Ski Month with Plenty of Snow, Sun and Fun. March Ski Weeks Include; rive Day Killington Lift Ticket (Mon-Fri) Five Nights LodainK ve F as,s F ur 50 Kims : withh up to 3000 Drop on 14 Lifts Nieht Time 4 Movies, etc Free Keg Party * Dance Bands • • • Kotik on • , February ~ performance lasting 2-3 hours. The performance “ “ * Q rt"* *" in «rument The music has already been performed in Europe and the 2 !Sr * * rejection •> . V ‘ . JSfKMP <J <■ - . T uii^ J’ ONLYSll9.50-Sl39.S0 to admiration. Tickets are available at Squire Hall Ticket Office and at the door. Students. $1; general admission, $3; ADS vouchers accepted. Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 17 February 1978 . . ° ozsssisp • . Art "* ( * T_ ArSlF loan'd 6% Jlive S79.50-S99.50 (without meals) Special Drive-To Package or ®' 3322 (No collec ' P le***> Sub i«ct *° �Till 1% r A i -.AV \:V;*5 * i> vJjf* 4 fM fdtT ii'-.i : ■ ’ l ' S i *r *! T\ i ’’J&rWF* k f-Jjj* j>'-» V \Wlm ** > -Wm-.M v. ’I vf %■ * m' •*£ ■ \ i * ■*v Mae West and W.C. Field* in My Little Chickadee Almost as strong as th&Brooklyn Bridge 1 ' -.*■' - % ■< liSfe ik J§“ |M»~. \ x PI Mae Wert in I'm No Angel The image is the thing Twelfth him Go West: 'Sextette' premieres in California by Carl Sferrazza not grab audiences immediately, Spectrum Arts Staff she will not hesitate to cancel distribution and take no chances on slandering the legend of the "old West". For Mae, the image has always been the thing. In 1926, she wrote and starred in a play called, simply. Sex. Such titles were then strictly taboo, and West was quickly sent to jail for this one. While there, she managed to make more news for herself by taking evening drives with the warden, who stretched regulations even further by allowing Ms. West to wear her silk underwear. By 1934 she was the second highest paid person in the The Golden West is still a folktaleTrr California. Not the West of rough-handed, gruff voiced, hoopla-ing cowboys, but the smooth-handed, sharp tongued, hip sashaying gal in the movies. She coined the phrases: "tall, dark and handsome," and "come up and see me sometime!" and fpr decades, beckoned the world to do. She kept Paramount from folding, brought sex (or at least sexual inuendo) George Hamilton and ex-Beatle into the cinema, and enjoys a cult Ringo Starr appear as two of her of wide-eyed insomniacs who ex-husbands in the comedy watch her on the late, late movie. musical. Ringo said of Mae, "I At 83 years young, give or take know it sounds silly, and she's old a few, Mae West is cornin' back to enough to be my grandmum, but I "pitches!" Her career is almost as love her." DeLuise used to greet old, and some say she's almost as her on the movie set with "Hiya, strong as the Brooklyn Bridge. sexy!" And as she continues to progress, another generation of West fans The image is the thing awaits the release of her newest The film is pure Mae West as project. Sextette premiered on always. Virtually every part of the Valentine's Day in California. In this, her twelfth motion finished product had to pass picture, Ms. West portrays a movie Inspection by the General herself. actress, Mario Manners, vrtio In keeping with the Westian genre. marries for the sixth time and Sextette has men, and lots of celebrates her honeymoon with them. From the United States her British husband (played by track and field team to a world Timothy Dalton). The cast is a conference on peace. Sextette potpourri of most unusual men, recalls the big film extravaganzas but as Mae once said herself,") of the Thirties. If ail goes well at never met v a man I didn't like." Mann's Chinese Theatre in Los Dom DeLuise plays her frantic Angeles, Sextette will _be agent, and Keith Moon of "The distributed throughout the United Who" portrays her dress designer States. However, should the film — Muse topped only by country, 'mogel newspaper William Randolph Hearst. During perfected time, she double-entendre, mixing sex comedy in her screenplays this her and and prompting Hollywood prudes to establish a bureau -of decency known as the Hays Office. Indeed, Mr. Hearst himself, in an editorial, once asked "Isn't it time Congress did something about Mae West?" W.C. Fields, and the resurrection of her old stage characters Diamond Lil and Catherine the Great. In the play, Catherine Was Great Ms. West's lighthearted look at the famous Russian empress, includes her famous curtain speech. "Catherine ruled 30 million men and three thousand lovers," she said, "I do the best I can in two hours." To a lifestyle as frenetic as Ms. West's, the fifties and sixties were years of relative inactivity. She established a nightclub act in Las Vegas: spoof a on the ever-popular girlie shows in which the girls are replaced by men in loincloths. In a historic evening at the Academy Awards ceremonies, Ms. West showed the audience that all of her teasing qualities were still very much intact. She published autobiography. her Goodness Had Nothing To Do With It and by 1970, she was on the screen again, this time in the ill-fated screen version of Gore Vidal's novel, Myra Breckinridge. This was the only movie to every really blemish Ms. West's long list of film acheivements. Poor editing her scenes were — — changed, or eliminated cut, altogether helped to make this one of Mae's weakest character Ironically, roles ever. three generations symbols of sex appeared in Myra. Both Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Raquel Welch were in the bomb. Did Empress Mae have any advice for Queen Raquel or little Princess Farrah? No way. There was no hiding the tension between Mae and Raquel, and West referred to her successor - 'as "that other woman." Farrah was little more than a nymph in the movie, and Mae now talks about her as "that Farrah What 's-her-name? " Less than subtle I've been a West devotee since I was six years old. I've sent her gifts and letters, and have always wanted to meet her. Last summer, on a trip to tinsel town, I got my chance. "Three o'clock on Friday," her agent said, "and be prompt." It was quite a shock. After twelve years of anticipation, I was going up to see her sometime. The old Ravenswood on —continued on page 12— Come up and With the forties came the now classic My Little Chickadee with the of guitar Tonight at 8:30, th« QRS Arts Foundation and Kleinhans Music Hall shall hold court for the command presence of an immortal of the Music. The musical streams of the Ages flow to the beckoning touch of his fingers, 80 years and lifetimes full of youth. He is of a strength and eloquence born in the quiet crescendo of Life's fullest moments: A ballad calling the sun to rise Love in a moonlit balcony. A serenade resurgent in natural beauty. I speak of the intransigent maestro of the guitar, Andres Segovia, for whom the great composers of Spanish encore have written great portraits of musical lore, dancing in tribute to his crisp and deeply sensitive play. Joaquin Rodrigo, who wrote the epic Concierto de Aranjuez, in one outstanding example. He composed the lush and powerful Fantasia Para un Gentilhombre with Segovia in mind. One could speak at length about other masters who have written thus (Villa-Lobos, certainly), but we feel that Segovia can speak for himself. He and his Lady of the Lace (the guitar, in his own word, of "delicate feminine curvature") have been making their presence known in this country alone for 50 years, and the high beauty of their language weaves even finer soliloquies today. Tickets are priced at $10.50, $9.50, $8.50, and $7.50. There may still be time to call 885-4600 for reservations. You are cordially urged to witness this session of the Most High. Be there. Friday, 17 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �HP m New music at the Gallery is a form of self-discovery by Gary Ciurczak Spectrum Music Staff The (JUAB film committee presents at Midnight tomight and tomorrow: Putney Swope, Robert Downey's irreverentJook at the worM of Madison Ave. Also Featured is New Indian Cinema Weekend. \ Movies on campus The Forest & The Runaway Feb. 17, Conf. Theatre. $1.00 Call 636-2919 for yimes. GoneWith The Wind Feb. 17. 150 Farber & Feb. 18, 170 MFAC. Feepayers free, others $1. 7 & 11 p.m. Shorts: Three Stooges, Charlie Chaplin, Little Rascals, etc. Feb. 17, 170 MFAC 8i Feb. 18. Farber ISO. $1.008& 10p.m. Two Faces: Indecision 8i 27 Down Feb. 18, Conf. Theatre. $1.00 Call 636-2919 for times. The Golden Fortress & The Whole Sky Feb. 19, Conf. Theatre. $1.00 Call 636-2919 for times. Father Rancho!i Feb. 21,150 Farber. Free. 3 & 9 p.m. Johnny Guitar Feb. 21.170 MFAC. Free. 7 p.m. La Chienne Feb. 21,150 Farber. 5 p.m. 8» 5 Acheson. 8 p.m. Free. Masculine Feminine Feb 21,170 MFAC. Free. 9 p.m. Ivan The Terrible (Part 1) Feb. 22,146 Dief. Free. 7 p.m. The Awful Truth Feb. 22.146 Dief. Free. 9 p.m. Greased Lightning Feb. 23, Conf. Theatre. $1.00 Call 636-2919 for times. Mark of the Hawk Feb. 23, 146 Dief. Free. 1 p.m. La Chienne Feb. 23, 120 Clemens. Free. 6:30 p.m. . UO -.Wk OS* Rossmore Avenue stands proudly, as if boasting of its famous resident Once inside, "she" is mentioned, and it is understood who is being referred to. When I first taw Ms. West, I was still in shock from the interior apartment Her decorating. resembled a storage room in the Palace at Versailles. As if out of a >ivin*MBirtfe«|il done in gaudy creams, gilt and quite an ironic color for Mrfiite Mae West. Scattered the room were less-than-subtle hints as to who reigned there, Photos, paintings, and prints of Mae stood in gold picture frames. On a baby grand piano sat her pride and joy: a two foot marble nude of, who else?, Mae West, "How do you do, Ms. West," I said when she appeared suddenly at the entrance to the sitting room. "How do you do what?" she shot back. - A few wrinkles So here was the diminutive Queen of Sex. Her appearance was surprising. I had expected to see her in a long satin gown, with tons of diamonds and heavily madeup. Not so. She wore little makeup and had a simple pink pantsuit on. The famous chest seemed not so extraordinary. There were wrinkles, but only a few, around the lips when she winced her world-famous smile of pearly (and, yes, real) teeth. She talked —continued from page H—• • ' A •*' . Last Sunday night, February The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy and the Center of the Sreative and Performing Arts presented another in a series of Evenings for New Music at the Art Albright-Knox Gallery Auditorium. The program, consisting of five compositions, was performed by members of the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. The musicians were of the highest calibre, with world wide credentials ranging from a harpist with a first place prize in an International Harp competition, experience. to the violinist who is the concertmaster and soKst. for the The joy of wings Polish Chamber Orchestra. "Rucke Di Guck," for piccolo The first piece, "Hymnos”, was and oboe as composed by pure Scelsi, a Buffalo Premiere, as were three Giacinto was of the others. This duet for piano inspiration. New forms of and clarinet, written by P. Davies, notation are needed for New began so far divorced from any Music, and it is easy to understand style of music I had ever heard why. The vast amount of that at first I could not believe improvisation the granted that this was being passed off as performers leads them to become music. I forced my point of composers of setting, time, and attention to shift from passive atmosphere. With very few 12, listening to trying to understand "Wild deer and wild men ran the totality of the^music. I through the bushes of Prospect attempted to see what the park," of W.C.Fietds: "My only composer was seeing, and made doubts of Bill came in bottles," efforts to become intellectually and Cary Grant: "I discovered and spiritually involved. Slowly it came together. The him." Which she did. And she talked eagerly of her new movie, title was very meaningful to this In answer to my inquiry, she said piece. It was a hymn relating to a quest she may come to New York for person's to achieve perfection, emphasizing musically the opening of Sextette. And so the "Golden West" the battles raging within oneself rambles on. She plans to last until when aspirations and desires well over one hundred,' and diverge. Fitful and energetic, judging by her appearance and hyperintensive and emotional the health habits, there is little reason quarrels flew the entire spectrum to doubt her. She doesn't smoke of notes and timbre available to completely or drink, and exercises regularly. them. many Her other secret is an enema a unexpected and never heard week, which she says cleanses her before. At times there were body of all toxics. Strange and beautiful harmonies, when union uncommon as this practice seems, toward that personal goal was it has rewarded her with her being acheived. It was a total experience, involving the intellect, present youthful appearance. An interesting point in Sextette the emotions, and the soul. comes with the cameo appearance of her old costar, Gieorge Raft. Song statement Raft looks very much his age in The next statement of the contrast to the bubbly, spritely program (statement because song, looks of fellow octagenarian Mae. or piece seem limiting at this Her legacy is preserved in some point to the total meaning), was of her gems, those bits of even more brilliant than the first. double-entendre that got her in It was a World Premiere, trouble in the first place. But why performed with oboe, harp, and was there such a big following? various percussive instruments. Why has everyone from Queen "In Woods" was started in an Elizabeth to Jimmy Carter paid early summer in Del Mar, tribute to her? The best answer California, was carried through a comes from West herself: "Itltn't mellow Buffalo Autumn, and was what I do, but how I do it. It isn't finished this year during the what I say. but how I say it, and Christmas and New Year monsoon how I look when I do it and say of coastal Los Angples. That the dark forests of classical Austria and Germany, home of the great 19th century composers, shaded and colored the feeling of the composition was unmistakeable. Its five movements progressed from the most wonderful musical interpretation of rain in a sunny woodland with birds and flowers existing as one, to understanding the love between the inhabitants within the forest. That love, as stated by the composition, is a joke compared to nature, the Ambitfonless Force. After the intermission, "Syntagm III' was performed by Rage twelve The Spectrum Friday, . • !? February 1978 The poets. nine musical conductor, who was also the composer of, "Syntagm III", thoughtfully directed, suppressed, energised and entered communion with the performers and the audience. Calling separately upon the members on stage, sometimes to two or three together, the counterpoint created by the conductor developed into an aura of synestisiac delight. Never before had such knowledge of human kind been portrayed directly through the instruments, players and conductor as they merged and split, spoke and were silent. New Music is a tremendous understatement for this I -* - structural guidelines, "Rucke Di Guck" was joy on wings, very close to expressing the sense of freedom found when butterflies gently wisp unburdened from flower-top to flower-top. Roger Reynolds composed the .From Behind last expression, the Unreasoning Mask" whose . components included a four channel tape, and three live performers, a trombonist and two percussionists. The tape began subtly progressing to total control to efforts despite intense reinterpret, contradict, and respond to humans rather than piece machines, the entire presented not only musical ideas, but also formed a stage for and political sociological commentary. What was the ",. . Unreasoning Mask?" Must it remain ever "...Unreasoning?" What possibilities do we, as performer in life, have to reason ".. .Unreasoning with that Mask?" That music is becoming a channel for sik& discussion points to a continuance of man's wisdom, perhaps stating its eternal growth and desire for new methods of self discovery. JADE LOUNGE TAVERN """I BztinmS GOOD FOOD 1 RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew (Chicken Balls with Lichees) Col Lai Hat stuffed with Minced Meats, Sweet and Sour Scallops George's Special Egg Poo Yong Cantonese Chow Mein and Many other Chinese Delights. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Open 7 days a week Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET. FORT ERIE — L(On | - - Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. ■ ■ �Graphic guts 'Coma' cuts into primal fear by Robert Basil Spectrum Arts Staff Doctor Susan Wheeler looks on stoically as a smiley pathologist lazily runs her dead best friend's through brain a buzz-saw. rendering six or seven easily examined quarter pound patties. Yes, Coma is delightfully saturated with many such behind-the-scene hospital treats. Coma is the story of a gorgeous and brilliant young medical resident. Dr. Wheeler, (played by Genevieve gujold) and what happens when she discovers that many young and healthy patients Genevieve Bujold and Rip Torn in conference are lapsing into comas during Smart enough to uncover any mystery routine operations. Bujold tries to get to the bottom of this mystery Visually, the movie is divided and musical scoring all soar into and, of course, nobody believes into three parts. Many of the melodrama. The weekend scene, a her. Her boyfriend. Dr. Bellows scenes in the first part resemble montage sequence where Douglas (Michael Douglas) tries to feed her those in the movie, The Hospital. tries to calm Bujold down, is valium or take her out to dinner Intercoms, rushing doctors and hilariously similar to the soupy to get her mind off it, and Dr. cups of coffee are filmed with a montage in Love Story. The Harris (Richard Widmark), the jiggled hand-held camera in doctors stroll, drive, play on the head of the hospital, gives her the natural lighting, creating a sharp beach, toast in a restaurant, and weekend off. The rest of the contrast to what comes laters. finally make love in a soft glowing movie shows us that it you're light. smart enough to get through A sudden nightmare Once the weekend is over, Medical school, you're smart Once Bujold becomes aware of Bang! Surrealism. The startling enough to uncover any mystery! the shady goings-on, directing. change in cinematography, acting and plot are certainly not meshed with the earlier styles. But it is doubtful whether the director, Michael Crichton, really wanted to be smooth. All of a sudden, he injects the viewer into a nightmare. If it were not for some frightful cliches, the change would have been masterful. It is during this third part that the film's most compelling and innovative scenes take place. At one point, a scarfaced assassin in a black coat lurks in the hospital, waiting to jump Bujold. Spraying fire extinguisher fluid in his face and throwing him downstairs is not enough. The viewer witnesses a chase scene through a frigid room of cadavres heaped on students' dissecting tables. When the killer traps Bujold in the "body freezer," she escapes with a blood-curdling wail by pushing a shole row of dead people on top of the killer; only then is he effectively subdued. When she returns home to tell Douglas, all he can say is "calm down,phoney, let's go and get some dinner." To the highest bidder shot where Bujold, her own stuntwork, removes her pantyhose on a dangerous ladder, the most Next to the doing outstanding sequence reveals to the viewer that what actually happens to the comatose patients is that they are suspended by wires in an enormous room drenched with surrealistic ultraviolet light. It turns out that these people are being kept alive so somebody can make I won't tell who money selling their organs on the black market to the highest — — bidder. _ Will Bujold be captured? Will she be permanently anesthetized? Or will the viewer be totally inebriated by the internal organs turned inside out? Coma is a movie which, like Jaws tries to capitalize on out primal fear of hospitals, anesthesia and surgery. Crichton, a doctor himself, certainly makes no high-flying criticisms of hospital procedure the plot is too incredible anyway. What he desires, and sometimes achieves, is a guts-strewn thriller that wilt remain memorable more because of its original cinematography than its plot. Bujold demonstrates that more movies today could employ female leads, for she is quite effective in a role that would previously have been reserved for a man. Coma is a good and exciting Saturday night movie; except if you plan on dining afterwards. Now playing at the Amherst and Thruway Theatres. - Pegasus soars high over the Emerald City by Dan Barrett Spectrum Music Staff Writer Buffalo s own brand of musical madness the progressive rock gasus, n brought special talents to the Katharine Cornell Theatre last Sunday night, in a ffee concert sponsored by College B. UBTV war-also on hand to videotape the show, which was an aural and visual delight in more ways than most groups can conceive. Emerging below the brightly coloured geometric fantasies -lining the walls above the stage, the group proceeded to layer Wednesday & Friday during Lent enjoy coupon coupon coupon UB BONUS] FREE BEVERAGE with purchase of one of our SUPER STEAK DINNERS. which of course includes all the soup or salad you desire. I Good Anytime. ■ man and many others; chameleon sorcery riding wings of a mystery trip; the sandman leads us through a crazy "Dream Sequence," our guide is "Growing, Growing, Grow ..Indeed... Throughout the show, which lasted over three hours (including a well-deserved break), Mark and the boys gave the enthusiastic crowd an intense electric vision of themselves, the many masques and phases we all wear and go through mummification's the word, all in white with eyeholes, straight from the cuckoo's nest. Next there's spiderman in black, crawling leotard writhing waves of music, not to mention well, see this group extraordinaire, you'll get the pictures, and the soundtrack with it. . - .... . . Pegasus have improved tremendously since I saw them show of Pegasus. But make no outside Govermor's late in 1976. mistake about it, these guys are Back then the band was still originals all the way its "I'm exploring doing roots, Freeland," Mark said as a powerful versions of King reference to the old Gabriel was Crimson and a classic, "Watcher made. of the Skies," but their original material lacked something; it Clean cajoling seemed to meander, though the This was as clear in the tools were there. Still, there was a performance as the razor sharp spark, a promise of apocalyptic guitar notes that cajoled and potential that first flickered when twisted cleanly out of Vince's a bunch of twelve year old kids 12-string. Freeland was his own —continued on page 14— and outrageous costumes lives again in the stage - a delicious Fish Dinner with choice of potato, Texas toast and AM, CAN EAT from our famous Salad Itor or ALL THE SOUP you fancy. I break the horse latitudes of sonic doubt, letting a siren's song of Pegatightness sail to everyone. The keyboard trio of Weber, Cooper and Treccase (Kent, Vince Steve), and with Chuck Cavanaugh chopping stick and skin, was a powerful prelude for Mark Freeland, who at 19 is the lead singer for a group with unlimited possibilities. Mark's stage antics combine a charismatic energy with the kind of flair for theatrics that can't help but bring to mind the early Peter Gabriel (before he went solo sweatsuit). Late of the English band Genesis, Peter was a dynamic vocalist whose use of pantomime LENT SPECIAL Every sound texturs into acoustic perfection; mellorchestrom ARP oceans of harmony rippled strong by drumbeats ebb and flow to ONLY 1.59 PARKEDGE PLAZA Sheridan Drive at Eggert Rd. • -837-4115 - ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ Hi ■■ Hi _ Hi ■■ Friday, 17 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page thirteen . �I OJ RECORDS Emmylou Harris, Quarter Moon In A Ten Cent Town (Warner Bros.) Rock has been a-courtin' its country cousin ever since Elvis broke the national pop charts. Actually the crossover has more been in the other direction, Linda Ronstadt and the Eagles being strong examples. Somewhere between these two falls Emmylou Harris. Country birth, rock by association and folk in her training have seasoned Harris well as an interpretative singer. Unfortunately, the material on Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town is not worthy as "Poncho and Lefty" or Boulder to Birmingham," but Harris singing is an entity to marvel at in itself. Prior to his death. Gram Parsons made Emmylou his singing partner. While Harris claims that harmony singing is not something that comes easily to her, with Parsons it was something of an unconscious effort. "Gram and I seemed to sing together. I wasn't aware that I was following him. It was always just a matter of singing together. It was always very natural." Possibly all of Harris' strongest material was influenced or written by Parsons. On this album Harris upon her close associates (Dolly Parton, Jesse Winchester, the Hot Band). The problem comes with the end of side one. After Winchester's "My Songbird," on the last band, there isn't much that's memorable; possibly Utah Phillips' "Green Rolling Hills" is the exception. Many of the songs were leftovers from the Luxery Liner sessions. Those good tracks are all mined before side two can leave the ground. 'To Daddy" is devastating, another Dolly Parton gem. "Easy From Now On," written for the album by Susanna Clark, is the best song on the record. Although it is not Harris' own composition, it defines the state of her art at the post-Parsons stage; Sun Ship Cornu*.... it presenting a multi-madia presentation as a salute Afro-American History entitled: I Too Sing America, about the history of living in America. The production will appear Squire Had, in the Fillmore Room, on Saturday night p.m. Admission is free. For information call 886-0442. I Too Sing America is sponsored by the America the Beautiful Fund of New York, the ' . ' 6a«Mtisee jcivicos a ueparxment Buffalo and Erie County and Library, tha Student Association Minority Affairs at diis University. —continued from page 13— MT&OOSuS playsd • • • • local high schools and were ifclicking unseen in the crowdfaces, » - asmash. developing Maaan, these guys were pre-pubeseem when Woodstock was happening .. Seventies synthesis All the group needed was a unity of vision to widen the range of their talents and synthesize them in one direction a maturity and awareness that come* not only with age butfrom the synthesis of the seventies that makes their vision immediate and special, one for 1978 and years to come. Pegasus belongs in the Aud, among other places, and ffom their introduction it was apparent that they want to be Buffalo's touring band, leaving the city as its home base for musical forays into America. Mark always rolled, jumped and gyrated to the music, but now his motions are defined by poignant lyrics that give meaning to the frenzied mime that dances - inandout... V "The Beauty of Spontaneous Relationships," debut performance* Freeland squirming tortured on the wooden floor, raving animal within. Then Mark's beast is trapped in love's cage where the , elided during and then the exhibition, showing us ourselves at the grand finale. But the power ,bf the piece itself impressed the intermission most I can't remember reacting to a performance so spontaneous (ly). After "March of the Incredibly Obese" (Ya fat jerk... Hey you guys, wait for me"), you're ready for anything, which is what's in store during "Crabs" and This is not a rock opera but a cantata, Freeland tells audience, and after he has worn the faces of Joan, Phil, and p«. shouting out 'The Itch," it's time tor church... (Crab Chant: "We're the People of the World"), "Everyone reacts how they want," says Mark, as someone hands 001 p«9**essed envelpoes cont inin « b,#nk P*Pe f ("that's communion>" told me later), B tW8an Flood's drum-banging to oaptlla chant of "we are one" each of them approached ** P®«*'uni In turn and spread his ve taJ rob* to reveal the object of h Pra Y*r bassist Weber was into nsunchy food, burritos. nchi,ad> ®tc. (Kant and friends ‘“•P Buffalo's taco joints in . " * * • * “ • — *. - There he goes, gone again Same old story's gotta come to an end Loving him was a one way street But /'m getting off where the crossroads meet It's a quarter moon in a ten cent town Time for me to lay my heartaches down Saturday nigh t, /'m gonna make myself a name Take a month of Sundays to try and explain Harris has switched from Parsons to Brian Ahern, her husband-producer, as the main force and its a step in the direction of business). Steve and Chuck her total perforining independence. If this album is regarded as the extolled alcohol and cigarettes. transition, then some of the lackluster spots can be explained. It's as it was when Joni Mitchell took that first hesitant orchestral step For The A prayer for Patti Roses. The arrangements were choppy, but Court and Spark proved Mark's prayer was last (we Mitchell's capability. The integration of the strings was perfect. Perhaps thank thee for Jimi Hendrix, Harris needs this album to ease out the quirks. Lewis B. Leakey, Patti Smith), Harris is reliable in her delivery, winsome as ever with her cracked and then the whole theatre stood soprano. Her voice is the saving grace of Quarter Moon. The Hot Band and cheered until Pegasus played can also be congratulated as the best back up band across the us an encore, showcasing Vince country-rock board. I say this because they are a cohesive unit, and Cooper's amazing firequick guitar don t change with Harris' whims. Nor do they let outside recording licks and flashing squels to either ambitions interfere with the proceedings. With a bit more inspiration side. ® and practice out from under protective wings. Harris yyilf no doubt Pegasus would like to continue* prove to be as successful as she has been with her attempts under doing adventurous concepts such as "Beauty," fortunately the dub scene ft McVan's brings the same people back for more (not surprisingly), which does allow the group to remain dormant. They have to come up with new, more accessible tunes as often as they cgn. and can be experienced at McVan’s every Thursday night. Do that and be rocked, and I don't mean to sleep, this band fries your insides. While it's doubtful they ever could top the show at Ellicott last weekend. Pegasus guarantees a splendid time for all. "These guys gave a bettor concert than ELP," my ladyfriend Alice told me. “Hey, didja hear present that?l." yelled Mark. We heard it. -I right... ART GARFUNKEL with special guest DAN HILL Friday, Feb. 17th at E.C.C. North Gym Ticket on sale now at E.C.C. North & Qftfce location* ,• ■ I. > .'a!" f:. V; • FHday, 17 February 1978 �FEEDBACK Send these letters to legislators Dear As a student at the University of Buffalo, I have witnessed the increased burden placed upon us and the subsequent decline in quality reappropriate and have released all the construction projects that are ready to go with the State University Construction Fund in the 1978-79 Supplemental Budget. Further, that you give unqualified support to the completion of the Amherst Campus that is long overdue. Thank you. education caused by New York State’s nonfulfillment of its commitment to fcomplete our Amherst Campus. I urge you in the strongest possible terms to Cheating is American To the Editor We are declaring war! It is the doty of all responsible students to now stand up, and fight all of those who would choose to destroy *he most basic component of our moral fiber. Who, in God’s name, gives Howard Foster the Dear The University of Buffalo is facing a crisis it may not be able to recover from. Unless the Amherst Campus construction appropriations are restored in the Supplemental Budget, the University of Buffalo will surely decline in the quality of education and student life it can offer to the student body here. The members of this University cannot endure indefinitely the intolerable hardships of attending a university with a non-functional campus. 1 urge you to investigate the severity of our problems. Once you do 1 am sure you will support U.B. and Western New York, work for the construction appropriations for Amherst and support the immediate completion of our campus now only 48 percent complete. The entire University appreciates whatever support you can give us. Thank you. Dear I have read recently that in the Capital Budget only two (2) of the many construction projects at U.B.’s Amherst Campus have had construction funds appropriated. This is a disaster to the University, and a severe blow to its ability to offer the student body a quality Long ago the state made a commitment to complete the Amherst Campus and they must fulfill that commitment. 1 am appealing to you to investigate our urgent problem and restore U.B.’s construction appropriations in the 1978-79 Supplemental Budget. education. Thank you. Dear 1 am very concerned about the future of the restored in the 1978-79 Supplemental Budget there will be a severe crisis in the quality of education here at U.B Eleven hours a week on buses is an intolerable situation to expect us to endure. I urge you to support U.B. and Western New York, restore our construction appropriations and work for their release. of Buffalo and of the future of Western New York, and I was extremely disappointed when I found out what was in the Capital Budget for construction at U.B.’s Amherst Campus. How do you expect a student to pursue an education at a campus that is only 40 percent complete? If we don’t get the Amherst Campus construction appropriations University Thank reckless pomposity to challange our birthright to cheat? What, after all, runs deeper in the bloodstream of Americana than the deviousness motivated by principles of upward mobility, one upmanship, and success by any means necessary. What’s the next step Howie? Barring plaigerism? Perhaps, Howie, you’ll advocate the posting of guards at all libraries and bookstores. My God! The hypocracy of condeming those of us who do nothing more than follow in the footsteps of our nation’s leaders is as vile as the threat of breakfast on campus. the reactionary Wc for two are sick and excrement that drips forth from those in high and remote positions. Howie, you ask for expulsion, is that harsh enough? Perhaps electrocution would be more appropriate. Do you want a black hood for your keppelleh while you switch on the lever of honesty? “It takes a lot to cheat, it takes training to lie.” So, in semi-conclusion, we defy you to show us one true American who hasn't copped a sly glance or taken a wee timed trip to the bathroom to read the small print on the bottom of his shoes, in that patriotic push towards Acehood. While we expect to be under heavy fire from the egghead cabal, there can be no stopping us. Who knows? Today high grades, tomorrow, the White House. Michael Silbermen Charley Weiner P S. Remember the West Point 49!! you. Sense of trust To the Editor. Blatant hazard problem or the safe level provides an extremely large margin for radioactivity before it begins to have deleterious effects, which should have been noted in To the Editor. This is written in reference to the nuclear reactor leak story appearing in the Monday, February 13th issue. The caption beneath the picture of the building housing the reactor read “500 gallon leak per day was 227 times the safe level.” the article. Before any accusations are directed at anyone for his misrepresentation, I hope this matter will be conscienciously investigated and explained. In this day of increasing specialization, non-technicians are at the mercy of the explanations presented them by the technically proficient. When a radiologist tells me the situation is safe, I have to believe him. If something’s wrong we should know. But one way or the other, everyone has the right to know. Near the end of the article I read Assistant Director (of the Campus Nuclea r Reactor) Martin Haas said, “by the time theradioactive leaking material reaches the edge of the reactor it has been diluted to below the drinking water standard." Such blatant violation of a safety standard implies a health hazard. Either Mr. Haas is doing us a disservice by downplaying the seriousness of the Unwarranted nuclear • Robert Feldleir • To the Editor A response to Monday’s The Spectrum article regarding the campus nuclear facility is warranted in view of the characterization by Marvin Resnikoff of the Rachel Carson College Anyone even remotely knowledgeable with nuclear safety and specifically fuel transfer methods should know that fuel transfers are not accomplished by dropping into storage barrels. All transfers and storage of nuclear material are done in strict accordance with approved procedures. During the past year a plan was designed and analyzed for utilization of an additional fuel storage facility. These plans were reviewed and approved by Safety the Committee. campus Nuclear Furthermore, the same plans were reviewed and a separate independent analysis was performed by the Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission. These analyses have demonstrated the soundness of our • procedures. As a condition of operating any nuclear facility under Federal license, even minor changes entail opening such a license for intervention. It is unfortunate that this opportunity for intervention and impediment has been taken advantage of by members of the Rachel Carson College. It should be noted that Marvin Reanikoff has never discussed fuel handling procedures with any of the NSTF staff. Furthermore, he has never inspected any of the equipment to be used. Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff has performed an on-site inspection during the month of November as part of the license change request review. characterization of our In conclusion, procedures as, “bush league incompetence," by Marvin Resnikoff is in our opinion unwarranted and unjustified. The recent case of cheating in the Accounting Department, has provided a new cause to widen the gap between student, faculty and administration. Wishing to achieve the acclaims of the West Point Scandals, the University has chosen to take the strongest measures possible. The University exists to provide people with the opportunity to gain an education, and the chance to better themselves. While claims of a lack of supervision daring exams have been made, at the other extreme 1 have watched fellow students being shuffled around the classroom like chess pieces to prevent cheating. How can a sense of trust be established where one never existed? Perhaps it is time to look al the causes behind the problem. As a general management student I have seen my accounting friends working on individual homework problems for hours and studying through the weekends preparing for exams only to receive C’s and D’s. The student in question not only faces expulsion, but the faculty has seen fit to have his employer future withdraw their offer. A management professor of mine taught oar class that punishment fails because it leaves the in dividual no alternatives or escape. Ruining a person’s future cannot be the best alternative here. Now is the rime for students to speak up, for we are this University and without us it cannot exist. Arty Freed Humble bumble To the Editor. Concerning the rebuttal “Sit <m It" to oar letter, “Lonesome me” (whose hcadioe overplays the letter) we are not playing the social (ante. We aac relaxed. We asked Mrs. More to sit on oar face* aod she said, “NO!” Quite humbly Kick Joma Adam Larva OttarfeM Charles C. Thomas Marlin N. Haas Nuclear Science and Technology Facility P.S. Chismo, we thank you for iiiitthn. as ie Hr company with one as profound as Thomas line, however, we need your advice like are need extra he mmorhoids. FViday, 17 February 1978 Tlie Spectrum Page fifteen . . �In celebration of a basic food w February 24 * 25lb HEIR ABEHSERA Poet, Morcro-Biotic Expert, Author CooMnffor Lift, Haalint Ounahras, Our Earth, ••• ■ • A. v - & of Our Cuba For o ' ... Bread, it is said, is the staff of life. It is a same time, we in the United States (6 percent of the symbolic, basic food; it is delicious when freshly world’s population) consume 35 percent of the baked and warm. Made with whole grains, and eaten world’s resources. “Bread Day” provides an opportunity to with other good foods, it is healthy and nutritious. While it is a pleasant part of a balanced meal for us, question and examine the problems of global many of the world’s hungry do not get enough of it poverty, malnutrition and poor nutrition. Instead of to survive. On February 25th, “Bread Day” will be accepting the problem of hunger as something held at the Lutheran Resurrection House on 2 far-removed and impossible to solve, Americans can University Avenue. “Bread Day” is a world hunger/ do something. We can examine our own lifestyles nutrition education event; the day will consist of and consumption; we can become aware of the role morning breadbaking and meatless cooking of the U.S. in the perpetuation of poverty; we can workshops, a nutritious lunch, afternoon hunger begin to take positive steps toward a more equal workshops, speakers, and films, concluding with a distribution of wealth and toward a more nutritious light, healthy supper and an agape worship service. diet for all people. Thousands of people die of starvation each day Beginning at 10 a.m. with break-baking (over 10 million people each year while at the same workshops, “Bread Day” will continue until 8 p.m. time we as Americans enjoy an overabundance. In It is possible to attend any or all of the scheduled the under-developed countries of the Third World, events; register before February 22 by calling the malnutrition, infant mortality'and disease are soaring Lutheran Resurrection House (837-7575) or the (600 million people don’t have enough to eat);at the Western New York Peace Center (833-0213). . ■ RMC SHABBATON Co-Sponaorad by J.S.U. and Chabad Friday. Saturday. Abahaara wW ba at - CHABAD HOUSE. 3292 Main Straat Saturday Nipt from 9 pm. at 2501 No. Foraat (Bridoa WHkason) Bus route change Effective February 20, 1978, Amherst Campus buses bound for Main Street and Ridge Lea wil use Putnam Way on the north side of the academic spine area. Passengers leaving the academic spine area bound for Main Street or Ridge Lea may board buses on die north side of Capen Hall and in front ofClemens Hall. Buses returning to the Amherst Campus will continue to use the Flint Loop stop. Passengers leaving the academic spine area bound for Governor’s or Ellicott will continue to board buses at Flint Loop. Hamilton Loop stop will be discontinued effective February 20,1978 INTERNATIONAL CLUBS Thm will be a very important neellng today FRIDAY. Feb. 17th at 4 pm 316 Squiie Hall Plans for INTERNATIONAL FIESTA 78 will ho discussed - Attendance is mandatory. AH interested indlTiduals A organisations ars wslcome SJL Attain Coordinator Nestle boycott... —continued from preparation. Instructions on the\ diarrhea, which leads to formula package may be too dehydration, and sometimes complex or the mother may be death. Artificial formulas do not illiterate. In some instances, the have the antibodies present in labels are not in the mother’s mother’s milk, leaving the baby language. In French-speaking Haiti succeptible to bacterial infection. instructions are in English and In addition, the mother often Spanish. War on Want, a British must rely on contaminated water charity organization, encountered supplies to reconstitute the an extreme case in which a formula. Nigerian woman bottle-fed her Facilities for refrigeration and baby plain water. Billboards had sterilizing bottles and nipples are given her the impression that the often not available. In Chile an 80 bottle and nipple themselves percent bottle contamination rate give would sustenance. was discovered. Although diarrhea Malnutrition, according to a and dehydration are widespread in Consumers Union study, has these areks, tile bottft baby's dropped from an average age of chances of falling victim are 18 months to eight months. The increased. Garcon noted, *Tn danger of permanent brain some hospitals in Africa these damage during the first year is severely dehydrated babies are greatest. kept aside in beds labelled In addition to malnutrition, ‘Lactogen Syndrome’ (Lactogen is another effect of bottle feeding is the Nestle company’s powdered formula). . Statistics from Chile showed that three-fourths of infant mortality was among infants who were bottle fed during their first three months. As well as Lactogen and Enfamil, other brand names include Similac (Abbott), S-26 and SMA (American Home Products) and Olac (Bristol-Myers). »r '; r - 0K> Pre-Inventory Sale! February 21 SAUPO st - — $0% On: .C, oP 4* AT ALL 3 BOOKSTORE LOCATIONS: 40* SQUIRE HALL CHRISTOPHER BALDY JOSEPH ELUCOTT tmm S&jti $$881 hgt sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 17 February 1978 . - V-V » 28 C i« mm Breast-feeding better Even under ideal conditions, the nutritional parity of formulas to mother’s milk is suspect. Mother’s milk has been described as “the perfect food,” providing all the nutrients necessary for an infant’s growth and well-being. In comparison powdered formulas are not as complete, especially in famishing protein. What these formulas lack cannot easily be substituted in relatively poor famffies. page 2 — mothers about the benefits of breast feeding. She categorically denied that the milk of malnourished mothers is educates inadequate, citing that when the Allies liberated the German concentration camps after WWII, “the only people who were healthy were the breast-fed babies.” She added that this phenomenon is well documented. As for the length of time that breast feeding is valuable, Peryea stated that she personally knows babies in the Western New York area who thrived on breast milk exclusively for their first year, and that her organization endorses breast feeding for this length of time. Sdtfatal Alan Berg points out in his book The Nutrition Factor for most infants in low-income countries, prolonged breast feeding is vitally necessary to growth and, quite often, survival, as it represents the only easily available source of protein of good quality containing all the essential amino acids.” Although Nettle and other sources claim that the milk of malnourished women is deficient in nutritional elements, other evidence refutes this. Margo Peryea is a Buffalo mother active in La Lee he League, an international group which years or more. - //# A further point of contention is the cow’s milk base of artificial baby formulas. Great Britain has discontinued a government milk distribution program, issuing a warning that cow’s milk is not recommended for infants during their first six months. The formulas have been criticized as being overly concentrated and containing an overabundance of salts, which some British doctors believe may cause the syndrome known as “crib death.” Peryea also described a “vicious cycled induced when bottle feeding is introduced. A great majority of women can breast feed, and the more the baby nurses, the more milk that is produced. Bottle feeling interrupts lactation, cutting diwn on milk production. Also, the bottle nipple gives milk more easily than does the breast, meaning that the baby will choose the bottle. If the baby is reintroduced to breast feeding, he will tend not to suck as hard, which anil reduce the flow. Importantly bottle-feeding has not proved to be a successful method of population control. Rural populations, needing the work provided by offspring, generally have more children if others do not survive. More importantly, lactation inhibits ovulation for four to six months following childbirth. Many societies, including New Guinea and Nigeria, also have social taboos against intercourse for lactating women, for anywhere from the first few months to two ' �SPORTS UB wrestling Bulls demolish Brockport The wrestling Bulls crushed a of Brockport second-stringers 42-0 Wednesday. Brockport had been ranked number one this week by Amateur Wrestling News with Humboldt College second and UB third. Because his team had just won the SUNY Altantic Conference Tournament team title, Brockport coach Don Murray gave his regulars a day off. “My main interest is in tournaments,” Murray said. “I’m interested in giving the kids a chance to compete. Hell, my job doesn’t depend on this.” Jacoutot Sophomore Tom kicked off the rout for the Bulls, downing Ray Porteus 15-5. The Golden Eagles offered no entry at the 126 and 134 pound weight classes, so Jacoutot’s win and the two forfeits were good for a 16—0 lead. Buffalo senior Frank Massero followed with a 11—7 win aver freshman Bob Lauro, evening his personal record at collection , 2-2. After Tom Egan recorded his third win of the year for UB, Anderson Kirk co-captain ——Hear 0 Israel— For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 disposed of Brockport’s Gary Avdoyan 10—1. Anderson seemed to have some difficulty with the freshman, whose 'fireplug size body made him difficult to grab onto. “He didn’t attempt to beat me,” Anderson said. “He attempted to stay off his back.” Anderson’s win assured the Bulls of the victory, their sixth straight. Today, Anderson will drop down to the 150 pound weight class at the New York State Championships, as he begins his quest for All-American honors. Anderson said he will have to win both then finish in the top six in the Division I championships to win that honor. In other competition, Bruce. Hadsell recorded UB’s only pin of the match, victimizing freshman Bob Ehrenbrug at 5;59. One of the more interesting matches of the evening featured Buffalo’s Jeff Wheeler and Tony Smith of Brockport. There was lots of action in the match between the two 190 pounders, which Wheeler won 9—4. Heavyweight Paul Curka beat Mike Rosenbauer 14-4 to certify Buffalo’s third shutout of the year. UB competes in the New York State Championships today in Rochester and then hosts natonally ranked Clarion next week. The Bulls are currently 11 -3 on the year. Instead of receiving a Valentine, the women's swimming team was handed a loss by Alfred, 73-58 Tuesday night in Clark Hall. The mermaids rtow have a 3-8 record for the year. Royals coach Pam Noakes wasn’t really displeased with the loss in view of the fact that her team was swimming with only an eight-woman squad. “We did pretty well, considering,” she said. Noakes cited Eillen Wood’s first place finish in the optional diving as the most outstanding performance of the night for the Royals. Wood picked up 195.05 points in that event, her highest point total of the season. Because the squad was shorthanded, the same Royal names appear again and again in the statistics. Captain Mary Drozda took two first place finishes in the 100-yard individual medley and the 100 breast stroke (in 1:20.6). Drozda also placed second in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:41.4. Sally Cloutier came in first twice, once in the 100-yard butterfly and once in the 200-yard free medley relay, with Deenie Lambie, Wood and Kathy Brown. Sally took second in the 100-free (105.6) and then 50 fly (31.6). On Friday, the swimming Royals will face Niagara at Clark Hall. Niagara is a strong school, but Noakes pointed out that Buffalo beat Fredonia last semester and Fredonia defeated Niagara last week. The bowling Royals qualified for the national semi-finals as they - finished second to their long-time nemesis, Erie Community College (ECC) in the Association of College Union International (ACU1) Tourney in Binghamton Saturday. ECC set a record with 8237 pins. Buffalo bowled 7939, while third place Fredonia ran up a 7648 pin total. “We faced most of the 17 schools in the tournament before, so no one was new to us,” said coach Jane Poland. Buffalo has faced ECC five season and come away with three wins and two losses. times this important contests thus far this year the Collegiate Invitational - Tournament and the ACUI Tournaments and they will meet again at the national semi-finals. ECC’s Sandy Tice qualified for the national individual championship in Miami and Buffalo’s Sue Fulton earned an alternate position. According to Poland, there’s a fair chance that Fulton will represent UB in the individual national — championships. From now until March 31, the Royals will be preparing for the semi-finals, which will take place in either Pittsburgh or Troy, New York. “In our final three matches before the semi-finals. 111 be shaking up the linup,” explained Poland about training her strategy. “I’ve decided to use some new people, so they can gain valuable tournament experience.” - Saturday SPYRO GYRA & Sunday from Rochester - EXISTING REALITY Coming soon March 9, 10, 11 GERRY NIEWOQD opportunity to draw upon design only Dfuis can offe will lx? 'Phe iV>mpkJou li the world's most exciting points outskie IWis are v courses carry three credit I Minting. Drawing. Visikv The Writer Among Artist; (Rain — THE TRflLFftfnRDORE at Fillmore five. 836-9678 - WBUF ft HARVEY ft CORKY present FOR TWO DAYS ONLY - <gKW*H> Architecture*. Interiors ami oval Mind res seen in I ionv ami ScuHkure. Academ) language The entire program, including arts credits, round trip oil breakfast for seven week; A Mirthquake from � Tunnelvision Gang Kor more information and coupon bdow or call (212 PLUS. THE LAUGH RIOT 5 Award Winning Shorts Starring Mai Brooks & Tha Thraa Stoogas I yaowhwwB I «H K*h Awnue Nv-w YorV N Y KUI CENTURY THEATR * . | Hc«se send me wappkcAlkinandKuthcr infoniMlion on fhc tanons in l%hs summer wn»ai | IW TOMORROW AND SUNDAY . : Otyr**4/Jp M The RoyalsLmentor said that Buffalo’s major obstacle in the semifinals will be ECC. “Although we beat them three times and they beat us twice this season, when the tournament rolls along, I know we’ll take them,” predicted Poland. Buffalo captain Patti Schaefer is very confident that UB will finish on top in the semifinals. “If we work hard enough, we’ll have a strong chance to move on the finals,” said Schafer. If the Royals earn the right to compete in the nationals, they’ll travel to Milwaukee in late April to*Vace the best in the nation. “We will prepare for the nationals by taking a one week vacation, followed by three weeks of concentrated practice,” stated Poland. The men’s club bowling team didn’t fare as well as the women in Binghamton, finishing tenth out of 28 teams. Moreover, the Royals have had to battle the kats at their two most This summer you can st of Design and cam nine Ihe sown week AdllrVM • The basketball Royals defeated Genesee Community College Tuesday 69-52 to raise their record to 9-5. Freshman center Janet Lilley led Buffalo with 22 points and 13 rebounds. The Royals were ahead for most of the game as they dominated the boards both offensively and defensively. Co-captains Paula Hills and Regina Frazier contributed ten and twelve points, respectively, for Buffalo’s cause. Hills also had ten rebounds while Frazier picked up four steals and three assists. Forward Jill Laree provided Genesee with over half its points scoring 27 in the contest. Tonight J • Royals in national semis This summer study at I � * _ mm mm mm wm — SCHOOL orDESIGN The —-».A Division of New School "Cracking Up" (tarring Tha Ac# Truck Tha Cradibility Gap Proctor & Bargman Tha Graduatai Nail l«raal - - SHOWTIMES: Sat. 8 & 10. Sun. 2.4.6. Tickets available for only $2.60 in advance from ail Purebsas Radio Stores, U.B., It Buffalo State. $3.00 at the door Fnday, 17 February 1978 The . Spectrum Page seventeen . vr �Chilled Water Plant. rr one-way mirrors are positioned around the building, so that the “greenhouse effect” of the sunlight won’t add to the tremendous heat already generated by the plant’s interior machines. These machines are comprised of pumps and compressors, which contain liquid freon. Water is passed through the compressor’s pipes and is subsequently cooled from about 50-54 degrees to 40-42 degrees farenheit. Operating on a closed system, this water is constantly recycled with minimal loss. The water used for this process comes from the tap. When piped onto the campus, the water is separated and pumped through entirely different channels, so that the portable water supply will be unaffected. After cooling, the water is then pumped to all buildings on Amherst except for EUicott and Governors Residence Halls, litis is achieved by a simple maze of underground pipes. During the long winter season, the air conditioning unit is not in operation, for obvious reasons. Thus, the water need not enter the coils of the air conditioning apparatus. Once the water has reached its destination, what ™ function does it serve? Simply, it is used to cool certain machines such as computers. These fussy computers must be kept at constant temperature, for they produce so much heat white activated that they must be cooled off. Since the bulk of the operation functions during warm weather, the maintenance and repair work is attended to in the winter months. lire plant is staffed by thirteen men who operate the facility on a twenty-four hour basis. The plant even cools its own circulating air to cool its machinery. In addition to the main building, there are two large concrete cylinders outside the plant. These cylinders also cool water by blowing air through it. This semi-chilled water is used to cool the freon in the compressors so that it won’t evaporate from liquid to gas. If construction is ever resumed on the Amherst Campus, the system is equipped with many outlets for future facilities. But until that day arises, the plant will continue servicing the academic spine. In essence, the Chilled Water Plant is Idee a giant refrigerator. It isn’t controversial, nor is it spellbinding. It proceeds about its business in a quiet unobtrusive way, and will never blow up. We hope. IaaLIk fgu- OLD RED MILL INN »»» • “HONEST i ‘During Thu Long Weekend For Washington s Birthday Enjoy A Beautiful Ride Out Here and Take Advantage of Our t 10% to 50% Off Discount Sale U> "PmiI FoHaa” Not A Sod Way Out Par Porgatting Valonline't Day EHtier... O . rT« TSUJIMOTO r iei»*«M.ioi>f,SOT. to* Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, . . 17 February 1978 " . by Laura Orzano Staff Writer Spectrum “Hlusionary Visions,” a student-produced show of magic, dance and mime will be presented at the Katherine Cornell Theatre here next weekend. Magicians Dave DeJac and Abe Steier create their own stories that give the illusions meaning. In one illusion, DeJac brings a fantasy that he has created to life. He. seduces her by hypnotism, leaving her suspended in mid-air. He then breaks the trance, only to encase her in a wooden barrel into which he plunges a dozen or more spears. “Abatar,” a character created and portrayed by Steier is the somber mime artist who makes cards reappear after they are thrown away. Steier’s facial expressions are serious, and he can become annoyed when “Mischief,” Leslie Yudelson, pulls pranks on him. Every so often he flashes a smile to assure her he has overcome his anger. Yudelson does a dance solo in the middle of the,performance. Tyler Wymer, a senior ahere has modifiedYhe Cornell Theatre to give the audience a more intimate atmosphere, and is in control of lights and music. DeJac had planned to do his “Cremation” but cannot because fire is not permitted in the theatre. Talent tops Both Steier and DeJac have performed in well known places. Steier and Yudelson have performed in Florida with “Crack the Sky,” a popular rock group from Syracuse, and at the Concord, a Catskills resort. VALUES"? "NKr*- ‘Illusionary Visions* at Cornell Theater DeJac has done shows at Kleinhans and Shea’s Buffalo. A resident of Kenmore, he started practicing magic when he was nine years old. DeJac plans future shows at Crystal Beach, a large amusement park in Canada, this summer. Similar to “Illusionary Visions,” the shows will incorporate choreography and costume as well as additional illusions. Steier studied under Jeff McBrad, a man whom he consideres one of the best magicians in the U.S. Originating from Monticello, he has been appearing with Yudelson ever since he saw her in a dance rehearsal last year. Yudelson from Rochester, has been studying various kinds of dance for six years. “Ballet is important when it comes to mime and dance,” she said. “Through ballet, one learns body control.” Yudelson and Steier have future plans at the “Odyssey” nightclub in Tonawanda. With DeJac, they recently appeared in “Six Characters,” a play which ran for an extra week at Harriman* Library due to popular demand. DeJac’s equipment was designed and constructed by one of his assistants, Doug Caskey, and Jumself Other players are Lynn Larson and Wayne Thomson. “Hlusionarv Visions” will be �CLASSIFIED WADE If we UH Mn. Filbert's, Mr, Cholesterol can coma. Sandy. — Ten or more people to complete Miami excursion round-trip leaving from plane fare to Miami, WANTED; Buffalo March 22, returning April 3. $160 Inclusive. For further Info, call Nancy 831-2924/2926. BALKAN folk dance performing group seeking new members. Rehearsals Thursday and Sunday evenings in Interested? Call 877-4626, Squire. 836-4417. — special major In ADVISOR for Aeronautical Administration. Must be of assistant profess status or higher. Call Peter at 636-4582. .« FOR SALE GAS RANGE for sale. 845. 831-5418, 1-5 p.m., 833-6543 until 10:30 p.m. • — iKING CH, How to achieve goats for personaI and THE VILLAGE 2 UNIVERSITY PLAZA The Village UNIVERSITY PLAZA ROOMMATE needed a for two-bedroom apart. Furnished, 880 month. 3 minuses walk from Main Campus. 836-1795. room available Graduate 836-0624. plus. LARGE room available, top flat. 50 . 70 Thornton, MSC, W.D. Negotiable. Cheap utilities. 836-2520. + roommate tor furnished MALE 3-bedroom apartment. Across from Main Campus. 834-7018. BEAUTIFUL apartment Delaware Park area, own furnished room, 870.00. 883-5936. — / hope you, like I, regret not a of last semester. Happy Birthday. You're beautiful. I love you. Richard. JOAN minute — Moving Van. No I - big or too guaranteed INTERIOR PAINTING work by experienced painters, low Frank free estimate. Call rates, 834-4112. — — WILL TUTOR Math, basic calculus. Call Pascal evenings, 837-2719. ARE YOU Interested in becoming a coach or manager this spring in the Park Little neerby Hertel North League? We are looking for dedicated knowledge of the a people with fundamentals of baseball. Call Mitch at 831-4018 or 835-9822. LADY IN RED at McD’s Monday Wednesday at 27 had to work Job too small. Experienced. 837-4691. 2/19/78, happy birthday, glad that you're here this year to share It with me. Hugs and Kisses. Love, Lew. - 3.00 with Student I.D. Over 100 Transfers in Stock. BUFFALO BUTTON BETH Leader; Wm. Stumer, PhD. Sat. February 18 9 am 4 pm. Cate Memorial Library Wottministar Presbyterian Church 724 Delaware Ave. Fee. $10 per person, $15 for two Reservation* 633-1840 $ Any items with this ad (Limit 1 per customer) — professional growth 2 now 1.00 Off $ birthday — Winspear FEMALE roommate. min MSC, 890. 835-4762. FURNISHED a PHIL happy belated Valentine’s Day The Phil Levy Fan Club. to MSC. Call 838-6609. Immediately. 870.00, student preferred. Call nave great 19th (tomorrow). Love, Diana. ED wanted, roommate $80/month; utilities Included. 2 mins, 2-bdrm apt. Regularly *3.95 Skirts Etc. MERRIMAC, I didn’t know people actually were born In Horseheadsl Will wonders never ceasel Anyways, Happy Birthday, hope It’s a really fine year. Love! FEMALE Users • CAROL of charge. C. Jean Coats Bib Overalls JAMES WILLIAM MICHAEL VAN NORTWICK JR. IS A CREEP!!! as decided by the federal bureau of creep detection. on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free 835-3188. Ask for Dave manuals necessary. * — REFUNDS FEMALE roommate wanted, Ave. 873 +. Call 836-0595. * Jeans at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! 21$t birthday! Let's but not quite as drunk as get drunk last year, O.K.7 Love you, Fatso. copy. WANTED; Good condition PC 100-A plotter for T.l. Programable 38. University of Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. I Survived the BUZZARD OF 77 * Largest selection of MITCH. Happy p.m. WMr a T-Shirt FROM BUFFALO PLUS HAPPY belated Valentine's Day to the 2nd and 3rd floors of Red Jacket, Bldg 6. Love, two evil women. (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any WANTED JEANS CAKE Welcome to the third decade. Believe me. It's not that bad. I can’t even drink yet. But seriously Connie, have the best birthday ever and may the flight crew reign forever) Love Lisa. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 NO Going to Florida? — EXPERIENCED do will artist Illustrations for research papers, etc. 632-0753. professional typist? a NEED Reasonable rates, double-spaced, called Carolyn 882-3077. — — 4 WEEKS until the perfect partying St, Paddy's Day yet. Happy DEAR CARRIE SCHMILL 18th birthday 2/22/78. Love, Rob, Ellen, Hal, Lisa. — RON, RALPH and JIM, where else could “two wild and crazy girls” find three specialer valentines than In 555. Thanks. WE are the champions Sandy and Kathy. Happy birthday to a JIM TAG fellow believer In love. Kathy and — ROCK Headquarters are at "Play It Again, Sam” with the largest and most comprehensive selection of new wave 45's and E.P.'s In the city. 1115 Elmwood at Forest 883-0330. PUNK Sandy. WANTED: C.P. Snow’s THE MASTERS I need to borrow this book for the semester. Lisa 834-9084. HAPPY VOLTZ BIRTHDAY SHARON — FOR 1973 SALE: mileage, low Toyota, 81000. Call 873-8872. GUITARS classic Takamlne: flattop, by string. and twelve Independently rated In Guitar Player copies of magazine as the bast 81000.00 Martins, but priced from $169.00. Compare them at The String Shoppe 874-0120. MUNCHIES ? ? ? ? Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Walck in No. Tonswanda WNY’S BEST WINGS & BEEF ranges, APARTMENT refrigerators, dryers, washers, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epollto 881-3200. RIDE BOARD RIDE wanted NYC QWBD, leave 2/17 2/21. Adam. Share usual DID YOU returning 636-5495. RIDE NEEDED to NYC (Brooklyn), leaving Friday 2/17, returning Sunday 2/19 or leaving Friday 2/24, returning Sunday 2/26. Will share driving and expanses. Please call Arty 836-4189. PERSONAL PERSONAL AOs are fun! The TOBE, welcome back, wish It could be forever. Remember, always be happy. Love, Jerry-O. MISCELLANEOUS WITNESS AN ACCIDENT - TYPING Latko Printing 8> Copying Canters can do It) 835-0100 or — between a green Cut las & a brown Rambler at 12:55 pm on Tuae. Feb. 14 in the first (Wen) parking lot of the 5 located south of O'Brian & Baldy? If so. Please call Linda or Paul at 838-0804 after 7 pm. ,834-7046. READ MINIMUM 2000 WORDS Per Minute with Spectrum. 355 Squire. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Thanks to the 4th floor Porter, Bldg. 6 for taking care of me in my time of need, particularly, room 466 & especially. Nurse Ratchet. —Bruce ROOMMATE needed for hrae-badroom apartment, no smoking: 175 837-4078. W.O. to campus. +. — 834-2424 AMERICAN SPEED 1st, keep It up. We want you a Bryzlnsky's wedding cake. Love B&R. P8.R to Play STUDENT RACQUETBALL racquetball at student rates at the Racquet Club of Eastern Hills, 5687 Transit Road (behind Herman’s) student times: Monday-Frlday 7 a.m.-4 p.m., 10 p.m.-12 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 7 a.m.-9 a.m„ 6 p.m.-ll p.m. INCREASED COMPREHENSION Happy MAGGIE A. Qrunmalr belated Valentine's Day, because I know you didn’t get any. Love, Ray. — Happy buy READING — MOVING SALE plants. furniture, 115 Ashland. — LOST & Household goods, Saturday-Sunday, LIS I, I love you more at 20 than at 19. Happy Birthday Baby. Doug. — FOUND t-OST: in Acheson 70, brown suede mittens. Cathy 636-4132. same day. Reservations 631-3800 today! FUR SWAPPER. Have your coat, keys & R.-C. from Record Coop two weeks ago. Oo you have mine? 636-5671 Marco. OVERSEAS only. JOBS PUSSYCAT You too can headlines. Thanks for coming — — always, Teddybear. make Love TUTOR AVAILABLE for Italian reasonable. Call 625-9373 anytime. iVING? Call Sam the Man with the Call HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Sunday) Mark. Live each day to Its fullest and enjoy Donna. yourself — — S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-81200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl. Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Summer/year-round. ACADEMY Europe, Would’re been two. Thank P.L.D. you for letting/halplng me be me. V.H. — Students & Faculty — APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT in private home near Main Street campus. 837-2139. UNIVERSITY remodeled _ area. 3/3 Typing, Xeroxing, Printing, Dissertations, Resumes, Theses TO THE GIRL In the tight Jeans: TAAB Is NOT T.L. Love, the All American Boy. double, LATKO PRINTING throughout, newer olumolng-and electric, w/w carpeting, 2 ter garage, maintenance-free siding, rental area, excellent condition, mid 30’s. By owner. 836-5605. high 2-BEDROOM duplex available March 1. $165 within walking 'distance to MSC. 837-0583. & + ' FURNISHED room, area. 65 +. 836-0215. Maln-Flllmore COPYING CENTERS ROOMMATE needed for apartment on do it ALU Lisbon, Large bedroom, negotiable lease. 888 Including. tZZ 2446. SUB LEI APARTMENT FEMALE roommate wanted to share furnished deluxe 2 -bedroom -apt. Walking distance of Main Campus. Rent 810S/mo. w/out utilities. Call Mary 831-1187. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED now. AVAILABLE Three-bedroom apartment available June 1. Call 833-3555 or 759-6613. ROOM Walking distance to Main Street Campus. ROOMMATE needed for 3-bedroom duoiex near Amherst Campus. Fully carpeted, fully furnished. 691-6384. ' Visit or call our two locations: 3171 Main St (835-0100) 1676 Niagara Falls Blvd (834-7046) Friday, 17 February 1978 The Spectrum . Page nineteen . �What’s Happening Main Street Whats Happening Amherst Campus Friday, January 17 Friday, February 17 panelists to br held All are welcome. on February 21 from 3-5 p.m. in 167 MFAC University Placement A Career Guidance A rep from Adelphl University Lawyer’s Assistant program will be on campus Feb. 22. If interested contact Hayes C at 5291 for an appointment. — UUAB Film: "The Forest" (1973) will be shown In the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Music: Petr Kotik, composer and flutist, will present a concert in Kenan Center’s Taylor Theater at 8:30 p.m. Conference on Polish Culture: There will be a panel discussion on Polish History at 7:30 p.m. in 146 Dlefendorf. Music: Cello students of Luca OiCecco wilt give a recital at 3:15 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. UUAB Film: "Putney Swope” wilt be shown at midnite in the Conference Theater. CAC Shorts: "Three Stooges,” "Charlie Chaplin,” "Little Rascals" will all be seen at 8 and 10 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Music: "Oregon," a jazz band will perform at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. General admission $4, students S3. . Sponsored by UUAB Music Committee. Saturday, February IS IRC Film: "Gone With The Wind” will be shown at 7:30 p.m only In 170 MFAC. $1 for nonfeepayers. Sunday, February 19 CAC Shorts: ’Three Stooges,” "Charlie IRC Film: "Gone With The Wind” will be screened at 7:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. * Sunday. February 19 Conference University Brass Trio Greenfield St. Coffeehouse Monday, February 20 Music: The Buffalo Chamber Music Society will perform in a Rowe Quartet Concert at 8:30 p.m. in the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans. Tickets $5, students $2. Available at the Squire Box Office. Tuesday, February 21 Film: "Juvenile Court.” Wiseman opens the doors of perception In the daily routine of a juvenile court, at 6 p.m. in the Moot Court Room in O’Brian Hall. Sponsored by the Law School. Film: “Johnny Guitar" (1954) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film: “Masculine Feminine” (1965) will be presented at 9 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Lecture: Professor Kanazi of Haifa University in Israel, will deliver a lecture entitled, "Arabic Literary Criticism in the 10th Century,” at 3 p.m, in 120 Clemens Hail. Sponsored by the Council of International Studies, Judaic Studies, Hillel and Israel Information Center. IRC Film: “Harry and Tonto” will be shown in Richmond Lounge at 8 and 10 p.m. Undergraduate Sociology Association will hold a general information session on Employment Opportunities In sociology on February 21 from 7-8:30 p.m. in 334 Squire. Everyone welcome. Senators and Special Interest Graduate Student Association Club reps: There will be a mandatory Senate meeting on February 22 at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire. Nominations for Executive officer positions will be held. - Young Democrats Club is holding a meeting at 3 p.m. on February 22 in 244 Squire. Call Dave at 693-1961 if you can't attend. West Indian Student Association will hold a club meeting today at 5:30 p.m. In 332 Squire. Important for all members to attend. Hillel will hold Friday night services at 8:15 p.m, at 40 Capen Blvd. Followed by a discussion and Kiddush. Nigerian Student Association For Info about the applications for vacancies at the Central Bank of Nigeria, contact Thompson at 886-6214. — Chabad Little Purim Festival is here! The celebration will take place at 3292 Main St. Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. Kangaroos and gorillas will have to pay admission. Students free. — Elections and Credentials Workers needed to man voting booths for upcoming elections March 1,2,3. Earn some extra cash. Leave name, phone and times available for work at 111 Tablert or Squire information desk. Thursday, February 23 . Coffeehouse: Film: “La Chienne” will be presented at 6:30 p.m. in 120 Clemens. Sponsored by Department of Modern Languages. IRC Film: “Harry and Tonto” will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. In Dewey Lounge at Governor's. '• Announcements Wednesday, February 22 UUAB Coffeehouse: with Wendy Grossman on guitar and dulcimer at noon. Free. Film: "Ivan the Terrible. Part I (1946) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 146 Dlefendorf. Sponsored by CMSi Film: 'The Awful Truth” (1937) will be presented at 9 p.m. in 146 Dlefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Music: Allen Slgel. clarinet; and Yvar Mikhashoff, piano, with violinist Thomas Halpin perform in a Faculty Recital of 20th Century SUvk Music at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Admission charge. Sponsored by Department of Music. Music: Stephen and Frieda Manes perform in a presentation "Piano-Four Hands” it noon in 33S Hayes. Sponsored by SAEO. Bring your lunch. Ilrr "Legend of Valentino” will be shown from 6:50-9:30 pjn. . 148 Dlefendorf. Sponsored by History Department. rhursday, February» - ••■ >,. ., y^- JUAB FBm: "Greased Lightning" (1977) will be presented in the Squirt Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Film: "Mark Of the Hlwk” (1955) wHI be screened at 1 p.m. in 146 Oiefendorf. Sponsored by Black Studies. ilm: "An Evening with Hesehel” is an exclusive fHm Interview ID card validations Students can begin validating their IDs Feb. 21 in Hayes B. Bring ID and schedule card with you according to the following schedule; DUE Seniors Feb. 27; DUE Juniors Feb. 28; DUE Sophomores March 1; DUE Freshmen March 2; All students —' March 3. Graduate, professional and MFC students may validate IDs anytime during the week of Feb. 27. . ■ , welcome. Jusic: Yvar Kl Mikhashoff will perform at 9:30 p.m. In Hall. 110 Baird Schussmeisters Ski Club requests that members who have been Bus Captains and Flead Bus Captains are requested to pick up their checks in Squire 7. New Musical Theatre Troupe Auditions are being held for the Broadway Review. We need singers, actors, dancers, yechies, musicians. Bring your own audition music on February 22 at 7 p.m. to Squire 9. - ECKANKAR International Society will hold an introductory session with film on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 3241 Bailey Ave. ■ Amherst Friends Meeting will hold a Quaker meeting for worship every Sunday In the Jane Keeler Room at 10 a.m. Visitors welcome. - - Schussmeisters Ski Club office will be closed on Monday. We will not be accepting ski reservations on that day. Members can ski free if they provide their own transportation. Skiing begins at S p.m. and you must present your ski club ID card. School of Pharmacy presents a seminar entitled "The Story of Cimetide” today at 2:45 p.m. in 127 Cooke Hall. University Placement tt Career Guidance wHI hold a Resume Writing and Letterof Application workshop on Feb. 22 from 3-4:30 p.m. In Acheson A2. The Independents is an organization made up of disabled and nondisabled persons on campus. There will be a meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. in Capen 10. All are welcome to attend. For questions call 833-1633. Chabed House Put on your Shabbos face and come to the happy place 3292 Main St. and 2501 N. Forest Road at 6 p.m. tonight and 10 a.m. tomorrow. Free meals following services. — - UB Chess Club will sponsor a chess tournament this weekend In 339 Squire, The tournament will be six rounds and will be rated by the U.S. Chess Federation. Registration begins at noon on Saturday and will continue throughout the afternoon. Everyone Invited. Geology Club will be taking a trip to Toronto on Monday. We will be goingto either the Ontario Science Center or the Toronto Zoo. Contact Rick Klopp at 835-3157 for more info. ' with Dr. Hesehel at 8 p.m. in the Chabad House, 2501 N. Forest Road. Lecture: Officer Chapados of the University Police wlH present a lecture on rape prevention on the first floor lounge in Clement Hall at 7:30 pjn., with film presentation. Everyone Muslim Student Association will have a party to celebrate Prophet Mohammed’s birthday. All members and interested persons invited. $1 donation on Sunday at 6 p.m. in 242-248 Squire. Call 832-4156 for Info. - University Placement A Career Guidance The last day to resign from courses for this semester AND the last day to file for a degree is February 24. Hayes B will remain open 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. until the 24th. in Chabad is sponsoring a radio broadcast on WBFO 88.7 FM with stories and music of the Jewish people. Today at 3:30 p.m. " Saturday, January IS Chaplin,” "Little Rascals,” will be presented at 8 and 10 p.m. in ISO Farber. Music: S.E.M. Ensemble and the U.B. Wind Ensemble perform music by Petr Kotik at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery at 8:30 p.m. AdmbsiorTcRSfge. UUAB Film: ‘Two Fains: Indecision” (1973) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. UUAB. Him: "27 Down” (1973) will be presented in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. TV Broadcast: Esther Swartz interviews Linda Cathcart, curator of current Alfred Jenson show at Albright-Knox. “Conversations In the Arts” will be on Courier Cable TV Channel 8 at 12:30 p.m. UUAB Film: “Putney Swope” will be shown at midnite in the Squire Conference Theater. Graduate Student Research Grant Applications are now available in the GSA office, 103 Tablert. Completed applications are due by February 20 at 5 p.m. in 103 Tablert. Call 6-2960 for Info. Chabad/Jrwish Student Union will be sponsoring a Charity Campaign. Charity boxes will be available at the Chabad Table in Squire Center Lounge and in the JSU office, 344 Squire. Contact RabW Pape at Chabad or Mark Slev in 344 Squire. Sigma Pi Business Fraternity All accounting and management students are invited to find out more about this professional business organization at a Meet the Chapter Party tomorrow at 11 a.m. in 232 Squire. Doha . Wesley Foundation Make your own banana split while listening to live music, tomorrow at 8 p.m. at 139 Brooklane Dr., - Williamsville. Call 634-7129 for reservations. NYPIRG - Students interested in educating the public about testing for admissions Into 5426 and get involved. problems of using standardized colleges, stop by 311 Squire or call Sunshine House If you’re feeling lonely, have a drug or Sexuality related problem or just need someone to talk to call 4046 -r come to 106 Winspear. We're here for you. - Life Workshops — Register Having trouble what direction to take at UB? now for Decisions, Decisions. Meets Tuesdays/Feb. 21-March 21, 3-4:30 p.m., 10 Capen. Contact 110 Norton at 6-2808 to register. , UB Record Coop will have a members meeting Feb. 22 at 8:30 p.m. Meeting will concern court cate involving settlement. Room number will be posted in the Record Coop. 4Jf' oorts Information »lays Hockey v*. UBSCA War games Club is Potsdam, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 York State Championships: Women’s - Bowling at Buffalo k Hall, meeting today in 346 Squire. Regular won, DAO expected around 6. )ust remember to avoid those 30 cycle spray users. gaming-starts •* Muslim Student Association invites the University community to a lecture on "Islafti” with a professor from Ohio State U. Tonight at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Tau Kappa Epsilon There will 6e a mandatory meeting of all TKE members at 8 p.m. In 3S7 MFAC on Sunday. New r members 1 welcome. ’ i Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture by Or. Waterman on Rand Corporation, today at 3:30 p.m. in 4226 Ridge Lea, Room 41. Refreshments served at 3 p.m ’• A* .-a. r ■ffvdrt’ UUAS Music Committee will have a meeting on Tuesday in 261 Squire. Members please attend. at 5 p.m. i1 Wesley Foundation will hold a first aid session by Red Cross with free supper on Sunday at 6 p.m. at the University United I Methodist Church on Bailey and Minnesota. CAC Interested in tutoring? Volunteers are needed to tutor retarded women in Buffalo. Call Arram or Karen at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. ' .-, ; Clifford Furnas College Spaces are still available for this weekend’s trip to Toronto. $18 feepayers, $24 all others. Reservations mutt be made by 5 p.m. today. Call 6-2346/47. - Chabad is sponsoring a Jewish Heritage Series. Tefillin, what they are and mean will be featured this week in the Squire Center Lounge. Jr* Offlek of Cultural Affalrs/Sub Board/Student Affairs Take a break with disco dancing. Watch and do the hustle with Ro Mecca and Frank Morone on Tuesday at noon in 10 Capen - Russian Club will hold a meeting today in 930 Clemens at 12:30 p.m. Plans for the Toronto trip will be discussed. All officers and members please attend. Division of Student Affairs will hold a sympojsum on "Subcultures in the Wasteland: Para-Psychology and the Occult." Moderator is Dr. Michael Farrell of the Sociology Dept, with three i Hall. Lutheran Resurrection House/ WHY Peace Center "Bread Day" Is a world hunger/ nutrition education day. There will be breadbaking workshops, homemade lunch, speakers, films and games dealing with world poverty. Call 837-7575 or 833-0213 for reservations before Feb. 22. ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-17 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 58. It should be No. 57. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n57_19780217 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n57] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b5a931ff176677829642945ead2aa4a4.pdf 6ce964a23ae256be7ecab66fa7edf494 PDF Text Text The SpECT^u Pg. 2 GLS's two-front battle MFC President impeached Pg. 3 Pg. 5 Wiretapping a city Wednesday, State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28, No. 67 16 Febniary 1978 Th« B«ll» of Hays Hall, cared for by K«nn«th Cott Rung for 50 years, in every kind of weather, every vacation For him the bell tolls The voice of the Hayes tower eight, in every kind of weather, Spectrum Staff Writer during every vacation, he winds up the old clock. The tower has “How big are the bats up stdod through an interesting 50 there?” he was once asked. He yeirs. A small plaque at the »ves a laughed. “There isn’t even a fly in entrance of HaV es that tower.” Kenneth Cott shouW* bffeT history, statffig’"that the know he has been taking care of “clock and chimes were a gift of the Westminster Clock in Hayes Mfs. Edward H. Butler, a member of the University’s committee on Hall for 40 years. Every Friday morning just past general admission from 1920 to by Diane LaVallee - 1936. There are four bells in the tower, ranging from 1800 to 400 pounds with exact pitches of F, B The little dock that makes the big one took Behind every great dock flat, C and D.” This rather sterile dedication by no means reflects the actual experience of teeing the inside wbrRirtgs of thd tK&F*' The tower is divided into four the only key in existence, Cott moved the door, aside to expose a small, dusty cavity. After Cott climbed over a few thin metal beams, and stooped to avdid the low stone ceiling, the dimly-lit first level emerged. On the flobr are old wooden planks and from levels. On the third floor of Hayes in the middle of the wall is a metal door with three locks. Using School of Management to act on cheating complaints To alleviate the cheating Alutto is instituting new guidelines, including increased surveillance by Campus Editor faculty during exams and randomized seating In response to direct complaints from students, patterns for students. Department exams are being the School of Management has issued a strongly given more often in the evening, allowing all students worded memorandum concerning the rising number in a given course to take an exam at the same time of cheating incidents during examinations. The and eliminating any advantages that afternoon memo was placed in all management students’ mail students previously had over their morning counterparts. files February 7. The complaints from students began last V' Although cheating may be seen by some semester and “reached a peak around finals,” students as being rampant and extensive, only one according to Dean of the School Joseph Alutto. The student has been caught and formally charged with charges centered on students copying from each the offense in the last two years. The alleged other, exam-takers using notes and students taking infraction took place on Monday, February 6, the morning exams giving answers to those taking the day before Associate Dean Foster issued the same exam in the afternoon. memorandum. While Aiutto would not call the cheating The procedure for a student charged with “rampant,” many students disagree. “Not only could cheating has been adopted by all departments. After we copy off of each other during an exam, but being caught, the student meets with the course security was so lax that we could even dfecuss our instructor. If the instructor deems the offense answers,” said one disillusioned enrollee in the serious enough to warrant further action, a further Accounting Program. There was no dear consensus, meeting takes place between the student, instructor however. Another student said that only “a small and Dean of the school. At that point, the Dean minority of students engage in cheating.” recommends to President Ketter what course of Ahrtto dted two reasons for the recurring action should be taken. The Management memo dishonesty. First, there is intense competition among states that the Department will push for expulsion of Management students, both to gain entrance into the convicted cheaters. school and to attain superior grades. Overcrowded classrooms during exams also President of the Undergraduate Management cramped to The conditions Association, Mitch Bonda, declined to comment on contributes cheating. force students to be seated next to each other, thus the controversy. However, Bonda described the making proper proctoring “next to impossible” said memorandum as “appropriate” and a “strong one student. notice” to School of Management undergraduates. by David Levy - an aperture in the ceiling, the incessant swaying of the long, heart-shaped pendulum proves a constant icmincer xn out sraycry to time. A cobweb-ridden ladder leads to the second level. In the middle —continued on paga Procedure to stop cheating: expulsion This memorandum was sent to the Undergraduate students from School of Management Associate Dean Howard Foster on February 7 regarding alleged cheating practices. It has come to my attention from a variety of sources that cheating in the School’s undergraduate program, and especially in the Registered Accounting Program, has become both systematic and extensive. Such dishonesty by anyone is offensive enough, but when practiced by students who will eventually enter a profession in which there is a public trust, it becomes doubly repugnant. For those few of you who may already be smirking at such an old-fashioned sentiment, I advise you to read on. For those many of you who are not only innocent of this behavior, but also as outraged by it as I am, please do not take this note as a general indictment of undergraduates at the School. The faculty in general, and the accounting faculty in particular, will shortly be formulating procedures to forestall cheating on exams. These steps will be aimed at both discouraging cheating (or at least making it more difficult) and at identifying cheaters. If a student is caught cheating, 1 intend personally to seek to have him or her expelled. Not warned, not failed, not put on probation, but expelled. It will not matter if it is a first offense (or first time caught), or if the student is four credits away from a degree, or whatever. Please be forewarned. Honesty is not only the best policy; it is the safest. 6— �V, I GLS vs. Ketter continues FRIENDS OF €AC PRESENT Lippes further argued that the Administration is inconsistent in its interpretation of the fee guidelines. Programs such as the Dental and Federal District Court Judge John T. Curtin has Pharmacy Clinics are, presently, allowable under the denied Group Legal Services’ (GLS) request for a “student services” portion of the guidelines. Lippes temporary injunction in its suit against University maintained however, that the sponsor of the President Robert Ketter concerning the right to “student services” passage, former Student represent students in court through the use of Association (SA) President Frank Jackalone, had programs such as GLS in mind when he composed it. mandatory student activity fees. Lippes aid he sees virtually no difference in the A temporary injunction would have allowed medical-type programs and that of GLS. being while the case is such representation to occur Programs such as University Union Activities argued in court. Curtin issued the denial on the basis by Scott Letter Spectrum Staff Writer Board (UUAB) movies, the Craft Center, and Community Action Corps (CAC), aje also allowed student funding through mandatory fees. Lippes is troubled because he feels the Craft Center is used by a very small percentage of University students and that a large portion of the benefits of CAC programs are enjoyed by non-student community members. “The GLS program would be a service provided to all and only students of this University,” Lippes claimed. Assistant to the President Ronald Stein, supported the Administration’s views explaining that “because the authority of the State is used to force the payment of student mandatory fees, students semester. cannot harbor full control over the use of such money.” Stein Said that if fees were paid on a Dispute over guidelines voluntary basis, the Administration would have no The source of the dispute is the SUNY-wide Hy in the matter. guidelines for the use of mandatory student fees. Those rules allow for fees to be spent for “programs Legal insurance of educational, social or cultural enrichment of Brownstein is also troubled by the mandatory benefit to the campus community" andfor “student student health insurance program which he contends services to supplement or add to those provided by “beneftt* only those who become sick.” He said, the University.” ‘The GLS individual representation program is The University Administration fans consistently completely analogous to health insurance and does rejected the GLS proposal. SUNY Acting Chancellor indeed fall within the SUNY Board of Trustees James Kelly said, ‘it is our view that individual legal guidelines.” Brownstein referred to the GLS program representation is of such a private and personal as one of “legal insurance.” nature that it does not conform to.the concept of Because the medical-type programs were mandatory fees as a fund to be used for the ‘benefit affiliated with graduate or professional schools, they of the campus community’ as specified by the are deemed to be programs of an educational nature, Trustee*’ policy.” Associate Vice President for commented Stein, and thus allowable under the Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti officially SUNY guidelines. Lippes holds that the GLS rejected the proposal in June 1977 and Ketter program is also of an educational nature, stating reaffirmed Lorenzetti’s decision in July. '‘since the program relies heavily on student Uppas contended that “next to The Spectrum, volunteers, it was felt that students could receive GLS is the most used service in the University.” He educational benefits not otherwise available in their estimated that 1500 students request legal services undergraduate school career.” Lippes said that the from GLS each year. Last semester, sixty students University Law School is unable to participate in the needed direct in-court representation. becai of financial and other constraints. program will student rights will be a lot rights with the fl WEEKEND OF SHORTS V* ‘.‘1 WITH The 3 Stooges Laurel S' Hardy Little Rascals Charlie Chaplin PLUS A SPECIAL CLOSE ENCOUNTERS SHORT. that it would cause no “irreparable harm” to students since they may obtain the services of a private attorney or a state provided public defender. Director of GLS David Brownstein, as well as GLS attorney Richard lippes, exhibited a positive attitude toward the case and both expect to win. “I don’t think that the injunction being denied,” said Brownstein, “is any indication of when the case is going.” He is irked, however, by the fact that the decision on the case may be detailed for many months as it continues to get strangled in the judicial system. lippes admitted that it is hifbly unlikely that a decision will be reached before the end of this We’ll Be Watching For You SdTussmeistcr’s Ski aub WINTER FESTIVAL at UNCLE SAM’S Thursday, February 16 7 ' g *. Group Legal Services (GLS) has filed suit against the New York State Higher Education Services Corporation (NYSHESC) to ease the new strict rules governing Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) awards for students with independent status. Under the new standards, in order for a student to quality as a financially independent, he must be 22 years of age or older or both parents must either be deceased or disabled (incapable of providing income even for themselves), explained Director of GLS David Brownstein. In the past, all a student had to do to receive a TAP award was prove he was self >.«upporting. NYSCHESC, which controls the granting of TAP awards, convened with other financial aid policy-making bodies last year and decided to change the requirements necessary for collecting funds from TAP, said Brownstein. Other ways “They’ve alienated all the independents who are college age,” said Brownstein. “When these -ncially independent individuals arc able to for TAP awards, it is usually too late. They ->bably out of school. This mades aid for r »otent. injunction that would have Clines wi$s denied GLS by John T. Curtin. He ■ould be caused to 'able to collect .. . r5 '*■9' - ■ <■> i ■ Free Admission & Vk Price Mixed Drinks AH EveningLong With Sid Club I.D. BRING A FRIEND! For Information Call 685-3100 A College Degree and no plans? Become a Lawyer’s Assistant and put your education to work. be receiving your jf you will and soon TAP funds. The court believed that these students could find other ways of aiding themselves through school, explained Brownstein. “I don’t think they took into account the anxiety that comes with trying to obtain these funds midway in your college career,” said Brownstein, “especially after students expected them. Any harm to students’ grades as a result of the stress is irreparable in my opinion.” Attorney Richard Lippes, who is handling the case, explained that GLS is attempting to end the disparate treatment of students under and over 22 years of age. Lippes believes that many students under 22 are indeed financially independent, but simply cannot meet TAP requirements. degree entering a job market which has not yet met your expectations Here's your invitation to another opportunity: The world of the legal assistant. You can be trained to be a skilled . member of a top legal team with the potential for an outstanding and active career. AdalpM Uihnrstty’s Lav WF* .■«*■*»» *r*s tosistaat Prapaa vUc( it wmi by the taaricaa Bar attain toociaflao abd the skills plus the credentials that ctaat n the tagri “7 i ,. /r Far a Ira. brochure I 010/ Int r«04-8, er simply mail Hi. coupon balms ta: Centei for Career P rein ms, Lawyer’s Adelphj _ i City, N.V. 11KM., beat SUNY/Butfalo February 22, 1978 *-**ver’s Assistant Program from io:oos.m.-4:30 p.m. the Placement Placement Office. Office. A Question and Answer Opportunity for Opport prospective students has been scheduled lor 10:00 *jn. .For more Fraud? What fraud? at Requirements for receiving TAP as a financially independent student were , changed, explained informationcontact the Placement Office or the Lawyer’ss Assistant lp oiB-294-870p, U"»w*«V. Garden City, New York. m™. S16-; «t 7(sfU EatTyede F Lippes, because the State could no longer afford to give as much aid as it had been giving. Lippes disagreed with the change, saying, “It is improper for the State to mandate these kinds of requirements. NYSCHESC deals on a case by case basis for those students under 22, and should do the same for those over 22.” Considering the possibility of students receiving aid through fraudulent means, Lippes said, “We don’t feel anyone should be able to commit fraud, Fraud really, isn’t an issue in the case we’re speaking of where independency exists, but really requirements are less stringent for those over 22. Students both over and under 22 could be independent, but the requirements are different.” February 1978 •* >• FREE BEER 7=30-8=30 > ,ii v>- ~ “* "*“* * ‘ .. — I City I □ • "" Day Spring 1978— February 13-May □ Summer 1978— June 5-August 25 □ Fall 1978Sept. 25-Dec. 15 Adefphi AOELPHI UNIVERSITY 23^' —_ men t “>?, Evening Programs 12 □ Spring-Summer— March T'-August 29 □ Fall-Winter— Sept. 12-Mar. 20, 1979 IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING admits students on the basis of individual without regard to race, color, creed, or sex. �MFCSA President impeached; not a registered student by Patrick Hdmbrecht Spectrum Staff Writer Judi Jones, President of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association (MFCSA) was impeached Saturday by a majority vote of the Association’s executive committee. Jones is not a currently registered MFC student, as required by the Association’s constitution. The fact that Jones was not enrolled was researched and confirmed two weeks ago by members of the Executive Committee who became concerned with her lack of involvement in the activities .planned by the other committee members. Jones had not shown up at the last four scheduled committee meetings. Angie Janetakos, elected Vice President, and now President of the Association by the removal, said, 'These committee meetings are very important as they are the key planning and business sessions of the association due to the very nature of the organization. All the members of the committee have responsibilities of full time jobs and/or families to attend to as well as trying to maintain classwork and their positions on the committee. The meetings are a must.” Asked for resignation In a letter sent to Jones, over two weeks prior to Saturday’s meeting, the executive committee requested her resignation. As of the meeting none of the committee members had received a response either verbally or in writing. The MFCSA Constitution states that every officer of the executive committee must be a currently registered MFC student and that any executive committee member not meeting the requirements set forth in the constitution can be removed from office by majority vote of the executive committee. The constitution also reads that in the event that the Presidency becomes vacant, the Vice President (Janetakos) will overtake the duties of President. Following the motion to remove Jones from her office. Secretary of the Student Association Carol Block motioned for a vote of confidence from all other members of the executive committee in the assumption of the Presidency by Janetakos. That motion was seconded by Director of Student' Affairs Kay Stiffler, and approved by all members with an abstain ance by Janetakos. Jones was elected to the Presidency last April in the regular election held every Spring. Her most controversial act as President was the withdrawal of the Association from the activities 6f Sub-Board I Inc., the Student Corporation funded by the various student governments. MFCSA’s Sub Board.allocation came to one-third of the total expenditures of the Association’s budget. Night students were thus excluded from all Sub-Board sponsored activities and services such as UUAB Films and concerts, the student pharmacy and birth-control blinic. Emergency systems studied by Bobbie Demme Cit v Editor The Department of Industrial Engineering at this University has two embarked on separate involving emergency projects assistance in the Western New York area. One project, funded by the city of Buffalo, deals with the effective of functioning ambulance service and is being conducted for the Buffalo Ambulance Service Board (BASB). The second is supported by federal grants and entails a survey of 6000 area residents regarding their awareness of the emergency 911 number. Department Chairman Warren H. Thomas is serving as director for the ambulance research project beginning within the week. The primary focus of the study is to check the response time of the emergency vehicles in terms of zoning, station and hospital location, and traffic and weather conditions. Ambulance dispatching data from the past two years will be used along with input from various health-related agencies. Involvement and cooperation Further assistance and direction will be supplied by a Steering Committee chaired by Robert Robinson. Agencies and their representatives on the committee include Buffalo Fire Commissioner Fred Langdon, Buffalo Police Commissioner John Senior Ambulance Meyers, Dispatcher Agnes Veasly, Sharon Everett from the Medical Emergency Radio System, Dave Krieman, an official from the New York State Department of Health, Erie County Emergency Health Services representative Roger Fenlon, BASB Chairman Louis Billitier, an as yet unnamed Health. Education and Welfare official, Donal Department Ambram, a concerned citizen, and Professor Thomas. The Department was asked to conduct the study one year ago. funds However, were not allocated until this year’s city budget was passed. When asked why the city sought the services of the Industrial Engineering Department in this matter, Thomas replied, “The reason they’re going with us and not an outside controlling group is because we intend to continue our involvement and cooperation. We're not just going to leave a report and walk away .” According to BASB Chairman Billitier, “The University is the whole facet of the project. They are doing a complete study with their personnel. Our staff is giving data and working with them.” Ultimately, recommendations based on the results of the research will be made to the Steering Committee, whereupon some sound decisions can be made. The aim is increased expediency and efficiency for ambulance operations. Billitier asserts, “1 have a very positive feeling about the outcome.” Mayor interested SA ELECTIONS Last Chance To Run PETITIONS DUE FRIDAY, Feb. 17th Petitions available in 111 Talbert Hall (636 2950) for President Executive VP VP, for Sub-Board I serving as research assistants. “What would you do it you had a fire, police or medical emergency?” is the question being asked of 6000 people as part of the Industrial Engineering current Department’s second reserach project. This study is headed by Professor Colin G. Drury and is slated to run during the same time period as the ambulance reserach project. However, this survey focuses on the and public response awareness. The survey is being funded the Erie through County Consortium, using both federal monies and federal employees under the Comprehensive Act Employment Training (CETA). CETA, after approving the department’s proposal, the bodies. The supplies department itself does the training. It has a twelve month contract with CETA for this project which expires January 23, 1979. Knowledge of 911 The survey will spotlight the general public’s knowledge and use of emergency services such as the 911 number. Also solicited will be information from fire, police and medical agencies as to how they receive their emergency calls. Again, the department’s efforts will be supplemented by those of a Steering Committee involving, among others, the CETA Agency, the Erie 'County Health Department, Central Police Services, the Fire Commissioner’s Office, and the Buffalo Ambulance Service Board. The survey should be in full swing by next Monday, with results coming as soon as six months from now. Plans for the results aim at distribution to the people who would make use of it. Chairman Drury states, “I don’t want to do just plain research; we’ve done that before.” Graduate Assistant Diane Musselman, serving as technical assistant for the project, agrees. “The result will be fairly publicized; the information will come to the attention of those who are responsible for changing the system and improving upon it.” r. Ellicott Council meets Treasurer Director of — Those recommendations will be forthcoming within eight months, and plans for them are already being formulated. “1 want something out of this; 1 don’t want a study,” declared Billitier. “I’ve seen too many studies shelved. This will be something workable. I want something for niy dollars.” The Steering Committee is not the only body concerned with the results of the study Buffalo Mayor Jim Griffin attended the Committee’s first two meetings. And joining in the study itself are Assistant Professors the in Industrial Engineering Department Wayne Bialas and Mark along Karwan, with Graduate Assistants Lauren Werner and Cory Glmourginas Academic Affairs Total reorganization meeting of the Ellicott Area Council of IRC will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Richmond Cafe today. Help shape IRC into a better organization. All are welcome, RAs should make sure that at least one representative from each floor is present. Director of Student Activities Director of Student Affairs SASU Representatives (3) College Council Now is the time to get involved s — Become an officer and make the decisions 1797 Hertel Avenue Phone: 833-0838 Buffalo, New York 14216 Wednesday, 15 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �•• "*■ '• m W/m* Sexuality Center ■ r 1^1R IT" by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor One last student crams himself onto the steps of the No. 2 Blue Bird Express and the bus doors flap behind him. “I could fly right out?” he observes. “How can 1 be sure that the doors won’t open?” “By being nice to the bus driver,” replies Lady Jane with a crin Nobody has ever flown out of Jane’s bus. In three years of at this University, she hasn’t had one accident. (Wanda) Jane Glowniak is a former payroll accountant who quit, in favor of bus driving. “There was no challenge to it,” she said. “Misted to get up in the morning. Once I reached a plateau where I knew everything about my duties, it got routine. I became a clock-watcher. The job was actually that boring.” “Now," she related, “I get up at 5 a.m. and look forward to work. In fact. I usually come half an hour early to check out my boss.” Lady Jane said that driving a a daily bus here is interesting challenge. “I have to satisfy students and get through each day without a breakdown or accident. I pride myself on keeping to schedule." driving libber’?” “No, I’m not,” Jane answers today. “I liked being helped on with my coat, having the door opened for me, being respected as a woman.” But Jane is not one for WBUF & HARVEY & CORKY present FOR TWO DAYS ONLY - passivity, either. “She’s the type of person who will say just what she thinks,” reported another bus driver. “Jane’ll tell the top boss to go soak his head and leave if till it’s pickled; she doesn’t take guff from anyone.” Habited creatures Lady Jane seems to be a favorite among the University Blue Bird drivers due to her and disposition carefree ever-present sense of humor. “She’s someone to bitch to, laugh she knows all the union with rules,” said one. “Without Jane, this job would be just a job.” The fifth senior driver, Jane has bid the Ellicott Express run ... for — ‘No guff Transporting college students is especially enjoyable because they are refreshing. “I like listening to conversations on the bus,’? commented Jane. “Students are looking at life from a whole new perspective than I did ... girls are entering law school.” Jane got married right out of high school in Dunkirk, N.Y. and has since divorced. She has four children (two are Vietnam veteran*) and four grandchildren. There ii a mandatory staff meeting of all volunteers tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 6:30 in the office. Everyone must attend!! two years now. “We’re of habit,” she said, referring to the human race. “I’ve gotten used to that run, I know it and I like it. Even after I said I didn’t want it again, I re-bid it,” she smiled^ creatures Jane Gtowniak —Jenson Jane will be a part-time student here starting this fall. “I want to do something in the field of law, possibly working as a legal consultant,” she said. Seven years ago when Lady Jane started driving bus, it wasn’t considered a “woman’s job,” and lady drivers were scarce. “My son was embarrassed; he didn’t want his friends, to know that his mother was a bus driver,” Jane recalled. “One time a girl got on the bus and said, ‘Oh, a woman driver. Am you a women’s c Thi "Cl The The SHOWTIMI Tickets available for only $2.50 in advance from U.B., & Buffalo State. $3.00 at the door all Purchase Radio Stores. Contrary to popular student opinion, Jane likes the Amherst campus. ; “I’d love to see it completed soon because it will be beautiful," she said. However, it does not seem to be ideal for buses. "I don’t think they designed campus with the idea of running buses through it,’’ Lady Jane stated, citing winding Frontier Road as an example. picturesque “It’s but not that —continued on page 10 — Students & Faculty Typing, Xeroxing, Printing, Dissertations, Resumes, Theses LATKO PRINTING & COPYING CENTERS do it ALL! Visit or call our two locations: 3171 Main St. (835-0100) 1676 Niagara Falls Bivd (834-7046) �Mayor taps phones New Haven becomes wired for sound by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor From 1954 to 1969, 8 term mayor Richard C. Lee, reversed the physical slide of the city of New Haven, Connecticut and one-time transformed the decaying urban center into a prototype modern metropolis. While watching Lee’s uplifting of New Haven, residents were unaware that their mayor was the extensive overseer of an wire-tapping network within the The sweeping list of defendants include another former mayor, three police chiefs, sixteen former and present policemen, four FBI agents, and two employees of the Southern New England Telephone Company (SNETCO). One of the defendants is James Ahern, who Lee the in lodged was Administration as Police Chief in the late 1960’s. city. turns out, had New Lee, it Haven bugged. The dynamic career of one of America’s budding political heroes was tainted one year ago when the New Haven Journal-Courier, in a series of articles, reported that Richard Lee’s Mayor administration was responsible for tapping an extensive wire operation network throughout the city. Five months later, Lee and others in his administration were potential a by rocked multi-million dollar class-action what the suit for engaging plaintiffs’ attorney, John R. Williams, calls “one of the broadest and most pervasive illegal ever surveillance programs discovered in the United States.” The multi-faceted damage suit was filed by fifty-two plaintiffs, ranging from Yale professors, doctors and journalists to former members of the Black Panther Party. In addition to illegal wiretap surveillance, the suit charges the defendants with harassment, “infiltration, vandalism and terrorism” over at least a seven-year period. ‘Police in Trouble’ Ahern, who gained national reputation as an example of the new generation of enlightened police officers, ironically called for, in his book Police in Trouble more restrained police behavior, greater respect for Constitutional and better rights, training qualified recruits, and criticized the FBI’s surveillance overkill operations. It seems that Ahern, along with his brother Stephen, former chief inspector of the city’s police department, political masterminded the wiretapping operation. The surveillance operation began in 1964 as part of a police investigation of gambling and When activities. bookmaking Ahern became police chief in 1968, the operation intensified and turned toward anti war and black militants. Community group members who were active during the 1960’s suggested that their Lee’s to opposition which redevelopment program displaced hundreds of families black while destroying neighborhoods may well have made them targets. “Leee wouldn’t have cared anti-war much about our position,” said plaintiff David Dickson, a former activist. “But I - - Pub Review Board determines activities review committee to upcoming entertainment programs that will be held in the Wilkeson Pub will be organized in the near future, according to Director of Food Service Don Hosie. To be named the Wilkeson Pub Program Review Board, it will exist as a subcommittee to the Alcohol Review Board. Although this Committee will not make the final decision concerning what entertainment will appear in the Pub, it will play a major role in reviewing all proposals of programs. Hosie suggested that the Committee be composed of g member of Student Affairs, a member of and various Food Service representatives from the two colleges which reside in the Wilkeson Quad. “My main concern in establishing this committee is so we do not lose our license,” he said. Hosie said negative feedback caused by the proposed Wet T-Shirt Contest, which was cancelled, prompted the need for a review committee. According to Hosie, the Pub could have lost its license if someone had actually disrobed. Don Miller, a bartender at the Pub, denied that the would have caused contest A “There r would have been enough of the employees of the Pub at the contest to control the rowdiness which may have arisen,” he said. “Also it would have been a program which packed in the crowds. No one was forcing anyone to participate or to watch it and it all would have been a lot of fun.” problems. project Illegal surveillance At the operation’s peak, four wiretaps were reportedly going around the clock. The FBI supplied part of the equipment and had routine access to the city’s wiretap room, according to police sources. Lee, who took a great interest in police department matters during his tenure, was familiar with the entire wiretapping setup from its inception and visited the wiretapping room on at least one occasion. Lee had such a firm grip on the police department that patrolmen were unable to get car assignments without first talking to the mayor. The Journal-Courier reported. Wiretapping was not the extent of the operation. Police sources have admitted to slashing targets’ tires, placing threatening phone calls and accosting individuals under surveillance. When the wiretapping story broke last year in the Journal Courier, Frank McManus, chief of police from 1955 to 1968, told the newspaper that wiretaps began as long ago as 1943 and continued off and on 1950’s. But throughout the McManus has subsequently denied these statements. A former Yale Richard student, engineering Sulman, admitted that he helped Stephen Ahern operate a wiretap machine out of Ahern’s apartment - Joseph Einhorn, who ran against Lee in 1965, claims that the mayor bugged both his home campaign headquarters. and “There was no doubt in our minds that Lee had too much advance knowledge of even our most detailed plans not to have a tap on us,” said Einhorn. “This practice of tapping was no secret. A common joke at the time was that Lee was tapping his subordinates at City Hall. It was one of the necessary evils you had to tolerate if you worked there.” So far, no Einhorn’s evidence supports claims, but there is plenty of speculation. matters, To complicate attorney John Williams R. reported to The New York Times that there is evidence that James Ahern had a tap on the phone of himself. Several Mayor Lee observers of the New Haven Police Department have suggested that Stephen Ahem may have used wiretaps to blackmail businessmen or higher-ups in the upper echelons of organized crime. No evidence has turned up to support thir alle The Ah( Policing themselves The Justice Department and the State’s Attorney General’s office have refused to intervene, declining to open investigations of FBI and state police involvement. As for the phone company, the Federal SNETCO, Communications Commission (FCC) and the Connecticut Public Control Utility Authority (CPUCA) believe it can police itself. SNETCO agrees. It has investigated itself and concluded that there was no wrongdoing. The New Haven Board of Police Commissioners, the only an agency conducting investigation, has heard testimony from police that hundreds of private conversations were taped during this period. But, according the directors of the to Connecticut Civil Liberties, the Police Board inquiry “is virtually predestined to result in less than full exposure” or appropriate disciplinary action. Thus far, none of the officers who have confessed to their involvement in the wiretapping operation have received so much in 1958, Tapping no secret community Haven New activists during the 1960’s were not shocked to learn that their conversations had been recorded. RETREAT: Some time away at WATSON HOMESTEAD, .pS* Jbs I Guidelines for entertainment to Pub Manager Dave Godard, ‘The contracts for most of the bands have been signed for the rest of the semester, and programs such as the open-mike will continue to be held.” He believes the proposed committee is a good idea. The Pub is run by Food Service and he said such a committee would work well if the members were around to see what goes on in the Pub. Hosie said, ‘The programming of the entertainment has become by default a function of Food are guidelines Service and definitely needed.” Bill Wanke, an employee of the Pub, said the success of this Committee is contingent on its input. “You need a degree of variety which will represent the different viewpoints and tastes of the audience,” he said. have accumulated brothers property valued at over $1 million on policemen’s salaries. But what is surprising, is that rampant wiretapping may have targeted toward local politicians as well. to think- the opposition closer to hit much redevelopment home, because that was his pet According near Corning, N.Y. March 3 5, Cost $15 per parson, $25 Couple. - Discuss and understand personal hangups, with some ideas to help deal with them. REFLECT RELAX: Walk among beautiful foothills, or swim, in a heated, indoor pool, or sightsee at Coming Glassworks. / 4-W1 : ' RENEW: Sometime to renew your sense of personal worth, priorities, and goals. Return with fresh spirit and energy. We will leave Buffalo from Squire Hall (Tower side) at 5:00 pm March 3. We wilt leave to return at 2:00 pm on March 5. RESERVATIONS NECESSARY REGISTRATON DEADLINE - MARCH 1st, call 634-7129. Sponsored by Wesley Foundation - (REGISTRATION PHONE NO CAN PROV NEEP A CAR ... PE "' YOU HAVE A FRIEND! FORM YES N° NO — Cut & Sand to: ROD SAUNDERS, 139 Brook lane Dr. Williamsville, N.Y, 14221 or to Box 58, Squire Hall or call 634-7129. OPEN TO ANYONE SPECIAL FOOD NEEDS Sponsored by The Watley Foundation YOU HAVE A FRIEND! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a — United Methodist Campus Ministry ■ a city Wednesday, 15 February 1978 The Spectrum . Page five . �Planetarium presents . Hie Planetarium at Buffalo Slate College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, located in the New Science Building, will be presenting “The Moon on $5 a Day." The show is a special Planetarium program dealing with the problems the tourist may encounter enroute to the moon. Shows start February 24th and run through March 4th. Shows will be presented at 8 pjn. weeknights and Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 2 and 3:30 pm. For more information and group rates, phone 862-5006, that's 862-5006. Hayes tower... - and broken gears are stark souveniers to the riots almost a decade ago. Cott's blue eyes look pensive. “Many pieces were broken and were rebuilt after the riots. They all had to be hand-made,” he said. Ascending the quarter of a century old spiral staircase to the third level, even the most serious person would wrestle thoughts of “The Phantom of the Opera” of or Quasimoto lurking about. The voice of He’ Illuminating the third level are the four faces of the clucks. A ring of 25-watt light bulbs encircles the eight-foot diameter of each face. One old wooden ladder is the final connection to the top level. As Cott pushed aside the trap door at the top of Attention Ellicott-ers DO YOU HAVE AN ELLICOTT COMPLEX’ —continued from peg# 1 of the room is the main clock mechanism. The top of the pendulum is connected to it by two small pieces of metal, ‘it's been said if the pendulum breaks, it'll go right through to the basement,” Cott observed. The mechanism looks like a huge replica of a clock one might see on a fireplace mantle in Versailles. Giant gears keep the pulse of time beating. Approximately 800 pounds of weights are suspended from the high ceiling as the source of energy f or the clock. In gold letters on the mechanism is written “E. Howard Co., Boston, Mass.” a company that has been out of business for over 40 years. Amidst the peaceful antiquity of the second level are omnipresent reminders of violence and unrest. Strewn-about garbage Survey timeI WELL. A GROUP OF STUDENTS IN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND PLANNING WOULD LIKE TO DEVELOP IT THE STUDENTS ARE INVOLVED IN A SEMESTER-LONG PROJECT AIMED AT EVALUATING THE LIVING ENVIRONMENT AT ELLICOTT — the ladder, a rush of cold Buffalo air blew in. At last, the bells. Overlooking a breathtaking view of the .city and its surroundings, the white bronze chimes patiently await the next quarter hour. Steel clappers, now rusted solid, hung lifelessly, replaced by hammers. Each bell is inscribed, the smallest bell’s inscription setting the mood, “1 am the voice of life . Descending into the tower seemed as much a mental effort as a physical one, as each successive level grew darker and darker. Quasimoto’s illusion disappeared entirely as the metal door was closed and Cott's key secured the three locks. The familiar four bell candence rang while he was leaving Hayes Hall. . THE GROUP IS MOST INTERESTED IN OBTAINING INPUT FROM PAST OR PRESENT ELLICOTT RESIDENTS. ALTHOUGH THE VIEWS of theientire university community are welcome RESULTS OF THE STUDY WILL HOPEFULLY IDENTIFY MAJOR PROBLEM AREAS AND INCLUDE SUGGESTIONS TO MAKE ELLICOTT A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE PLEASE FILL OUT THIS SURVEY AND DROP IT OFF AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS INFORMATION BOOTH. SQUIRE HALL; ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN OFFICE 201 HAYES HALL THE STUDENT CLUB AND THE ELLICOTTESSEN IN THE ELLICOTT COMPLEX OR MAIL IT TO: ELLICOTT PROJECT. MAIN STREET CAMPUS. I 14 HAYES HALL INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROJECT CAN BE OBTAINED BY PHONE TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS. 2-4 P M AT 831-2133 THANK YOU PLEASE CHECK ALL APPROPRIATE BOXES WHAT WAY(S) HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED THE ELLICOTT COMPLEX. AND FOR HOW LONG’ 1 IN 0-1 YR n 3 YRS 2 YRS n n AS A STUDENT AS A RESIDENT AS A FACULTY/STAFF MEMBER AS A VISITOR/GUEST OTHER 2. HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE YOUR GENERAL EXPERIENCE(S) IN LOCATING AREAS IN THE ELLICOTT COMPLEX FOR THE FIRST TIME INDOORS OUTDOORS □ □ AND NOW INDOORS OUTDOORS PROBLEM A LITTLE CONFUSED NEED(ED) HELP COMPLETELY LOST NO OTHER 3 WHAT AREAS/ACTIVITIES IN THE ELLICOTT COMPLEX HAVE YOU HAD OCCASION TO USE. AND HOW WOULD YOU RATE YOUR OVERALL EXPERIENCE(S|? OFTEN LESS OFTEN POOR SO-SO GOOD a STUDY AREAS ATHLETIC COURTS DINING HALLS DORM ROOMS LIBRARIES PUB STUDENT CLUB LAKE LASALLE CRAFTS CENTER LOUNGES CLASSROOMS MOVIES LAUNDRY CORNELL THEATRE □ a a iTi n □ n non IN TRAVELLING TO AND FROM THE ELLICOTT COMPLEX WHAT MODE(S) OF TRANSPORTATION HAVE VOU USED AND HOW WOULD YOU RA*TE THE ADEQUACY OF SUCH SERVICE? 4 LESS n OFTEN n POOR SO SO GOOD n CAMPUS BUS METRO BUS OWN CAR OTHERSCAR n n ] c OFTEN 3 i f r 5. WHAT WOULD YOU JUDGE TO BE THE MAJOR POSITIVE/ NEGATIVE ATTRACTION(S) OF THE ELLICOTT COMPLEX FOR YOU PERSONALLY? 6. HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE YOURSELF? CJ M 7, OFF-CAMPUS RESIDENT MAIN ST RESIDENT 1 UNDERGRADUATE GOVERNORS RESIDENT ELLICOTT RESIDENT FACULTY/STAFF GRADUATE MALE FEMALE ELLICOTT RESIDENTS • NUMBER OF ROOMMATES ' BUILDING AND QUAD TYPE FLOOR (SHO£T/TOWER. __ • • 1 • -r - LONG/2ND-3RD FLOOR 8. WOULD YOU LIVE IN ELLICOTT NEXT SEMESTER? 9. DO YOU SPEND MOST OF YOUR TIME NEAR WHERE YOU LIVE? 10 WHY DO YOU LIVE IN ELLICOTT? (_ I I Page si* iSiM ■ Tl» Spectrum Wednesday, 13 February 1978 . affiliation with college CLASSES ON AMHERST CAMPUS ASSIGNED BY HOUSING FRIENDS ALREADY THERE OTHER ■ 1 ■ �Brain damage found Researchers uncover cardvalidation I.D. Currently registered students may have their ID cards validated starting on February 27th in Hayes B. Students should bring their ID card and Schedule Card with them according to the following schedule: effects of Mirex February 27 February 28 March 1 March 2 March 3 by Laura Orzano Staff Writer Spectrum Research at this University has uncovered brain damage in baby mice whose mothers were fed the pesticide mirex during pregnancy. The study was conducted by graduate student Thomas Holevinski, under the supervision of Edward J. Massaro, professor of Biochemistry. Mirex is a poison that was found in contaminated fish from Lake Ontario, six species of which were banned in September 1977. In the beginning phases of the research, low levels of the substance were fed to mice in late stages of pregnancy. Because the Tetus is vulnerable to toxic compounds, the effects of the Mirex were manifested to a great degree in the offspring. A revolving rod was used to test behavioral effects. Abnormal effects would occur if the cerebellum, the brain area which controls motor developments and coordination, was damaged. The male mice displayed more of a lack of coordination, the females were almost normal. In earlier phases of the research, some of the mice were killed, and their brain tissues examined to assess the damage. Dieter's danger It is hard to say whether or not the chemical could have relevant effects on human beings, Holevinski said. Mirex, however, could be potentially dangerous to dieters who eat Lake Ontario fish. “The problem with Mirex is that it stays with you. It makes DDT look like something that just washes out,” explained Holevinski. Mirex collects in fat tissues, which are used up when reducing. The Mirex that was stored can thus enter the bloodstream very easily. Research on the half-life of Mirex in the food chain is needed to predict how long humans may be in danger of it. Even though effects on humans are undetermined, Holevinski said that after seeing several mice die from Mirex, he would not eat any fish that had been contaminated with the substance. Death to fire-ants Holevinski has had some problems tracing Mirex in the mouse tissue. Although his conclusions are valid, he said that the slides used for arriving at them were not clear. He will use radioactive material to trace the Mirex. Mirex is still a problem. The ban prohibiting possession of the six species of contaminated fish has not yet been lifted, nor does it seem it will be in the near future. Fish contaminated with toxic substances over .1 parts per million are not safe for consumption. The fish contaminated with Mirex are in that category. Mirex was initially produced to kill fire-ants in the South. It can also be used as a flame retardant, yet many have said that its implied dangers no longer justify its production. Mirex became a topic of interest in 1974. After the chemical was found in Lake Ontario fish, sediment samples were inspected. These samples come from the Mouth of the Niagara River where Hooker Chemical and Plastics Corporation of Niagara Falls was depositing Mirex. The chemical was also found in a river by Oswego, which also flows into Lake Ontario. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Graduate, Professional and MFC students may have their ID cards validated anytime during the week of February 27 th. The conservative viewpoint K.D. Whitehead on abortion by Susan Grey Spectrum “Sex games,” is said Staff Writer for fun and K.D. Whitehead, not author of Respectable Killing a book against abortion. Whitehead is Executive Vice President of Catholics United for the Inc. (CUF), Faith, an international group of Catholic laity organized to support, defend and advance the truths of the Catholic Church. In an interview Friday, Whitehead spoke for himself as well as the Catholic - abortion, regarding contraception and sex. “There is no question that life Church It is fact in dispute by any of the scientific community. Both pro and anti-abortion scientists agfee that a new human life begins at the moment of fertilization, a female egg and a male sperm united,” he said. Those who interpret the data differently are lying, pro-abortionists “fuzzing up the facts,” he continued. The exact nature of the data was not described. begins at conception. - not Two forms of abortion are recognized by the Catholic indirect and direct. Church Indirect abortion is the “carrying out of a medical procedure intended to cure or heal an abnormality in the human body, incidentally causing an unborn baby’s death.” The remov il of a pregnant woman’s cancerous uterus was cited as an example. This type of abortion is not a sin. However all forms of direct abortion are, stated Whitehead. He termed direct abortion an intentional assault on an unborn human being, “a highly immoral matter and a grave sin.” - Rape smokescreen In the case of rape, this type of abortion is still not permissible — according to Whitehead, “statistical evidence of pregnancy resulting from rape is low, almost non-existent.” In addition, he said, “The old proverb two wrongs don’t make a right, applies. The first wrong is to rape; the second to kill a child.” Incest is considered in the same category with low incidence and as a double sin. No mention of statistical sources was made. Abortion to save a woman's life is. another false excuse, he further stated. The argument is a “smokescreen used to get people to accept' abortion, just as rape and incest are,” he said. “We all die eventually,” Whitehead remarked, his apparent overpopulation. solution for “Actually, we are having a population decline,” he stated. “We, the United States and most of the world, are facing an underpopulation problem. There will not be enough children in the future to support the old people and keep the economy going.” The population of Asia and Africa - a home away from home WHERE THE WELL EDUCATED DRINKERS MEET. Our Specialty BEEF ON WECK - — Wed.& Sundays HOT DOG w/Kraut $1.00 — — 40c WE SERVE FOOD Tl LL 3:00 am No 6.S. Compare Our prices BSLd. & HOURS: Open Everyday til 4 am Jukebox 3178 BAILEY flVE. (across from - 836-8905 Capri Art Theatre) Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Any enrolled student are leveling off. White head said. The advances of modem medicine to eliminate disease, especially in the area of infant mortality, have created a longer life expectancy. “We cannot project trends,” he commented. “They level off with death.” Sex no fun The position of the Catholic Church on contraception and abortion is intertwined with its views on sex. Sex before or outside of marriage is a sin, according to Whitehead. “The nature of the act implies responsibility. Sex is not for fun and games,” he said. The purpose of sex is seen as procreation, the carrying on of the race, and as an expression of unity between husband and wife. “Contraception sin,” is a Whitehead said, speaking for the Church. “The natural method of birth rhythm (the control method] is as effective or more effective than artificial contraception.” Whitehead termed “a contraception mutilation of the marital act” and “chemical warfare against women.” Statistics reporting the inaccuracy and ineffectiveness of the rhythm method are “bad a bill of good propoganda against women who are affected, harmed, disgraced, and shamed by artifical contraception. “It is in the interests of the people who want to sell pills,” he said. Whitehead specifically attacked morality of abortion is clearly defined by Church doctrine. “Any person who performs, undergoes, or materially assists in the performance of an abortion is immediately excommunicated from the Catholic Church,” Whitehead said. This involves being cut off from the Sacraments and alienated from the church community. Abortion is a mortal sin, and like any other sin, can be repented and forgiven, he However, absolution from a priest is not sufficient reinstatement in the Church can only be decided by a Bishop, on a case by case basis. Whitehead stressed the “compassionate view” of the regarding Church, Catholic abortion as a “gigantic tragedy.” He cited the Catholic charities, orphanages, hospitals and homes for unwed mothers as examples of - the Church’s humanity. The Catholic Church has often been accused of trying to legislate morality imposing one particular religious and moral viewpoint on an entire nation. Whitehead commented, “All laws legislate morality it’s just a question of whose.” The law should protect rights, he said. “We — - seek to protect unborn.” Whitehead’s — the Planned Parenthood in organization for its role imparting birth control information and contraceptives, especially to teenagers. He stated, “Planned Parenthood advocates pregnancy and promotes abortion. They suggest that sex is for fun." Whitehead recommended that Planned Parenthood change its name to ‘‘Planned Unparenthood.” The answer to teenage pregnancy, according to Whitehead, is the word “no.” “It is better for young girls to ask their boyfriends for respect,” he said. Sex education was also condemned by Whitehead and the CUF Sex Education programs in schools “teach kids about contraceptives and that’s about all,” he remarked. His solution would involve teaching the basic biology of sex, the difference between males and females, a process which he estimates would take one hour. The rest should be left to the family, he said. Mortal sin The role of women in the not represent those of the organization does a majority in the Catholic Church. Catholics For A Free Choice is a group of laity concerned with opposing efforts to deny the right of abortion through constitutional amendment and/or federal or state legislation. They believe it is an individual woman’s right to make decisions regarding abortion and contraception in accordance with her own conscience without fear of criminal prosecution. “Contrary to popular belief, the Church’s position on abortion is a moral and traditional one and has never been an official encyclical nor an official Church doctrine or dogma,” they say. Catholics For A Free Choice lobbies within the Church itself as well as in government circles. The issue of abortion never be resolved with may any certainy. Moral viewpoints will continue to clash and scientific “facts” will continue to be interpreted in the light of many biases. The legality has been the Supreme Court decided ruling in 1973 made abortion a private matter between a woman and her physician. Subsequent Medicaid related decisions have altered that position however, stirring up new controversies and persistent moral debate. Will it ever end? - Last day to resign Friday, February 24 is the last day to resign from course for the Spring Semester. It is also the last day to file a Degree Card for June 1, 1978 graduation. Wednesday, 15 February 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �EDITORIAL Move psych The long rood As friends depart from the University at various odd times after finishing incompletes and taking care of old business such as selling battered cars and dog-chewed furniture, they leave behind after four or more years people who will remember them as facets of different situations and states of being that, with their departure, officially become part of the past. One friend is about to create history.,He is supposedly leaving tonight. When he does, an era of friendship will quietly end. That era spanned years of attending school here and encompassed all the peripheral activities that comprise a real college education. That friendship was born out of the disillusionment of trying desperately to reject everything especially the people he saw striving 'to around him achieve what he sought to reject and being ultimately forced to capitulate to what he instinctively knew was evil. - — How many young people arrived here seeking to create new worlds for themselves, and instead broke down into the mess generally called university life? Their existentialist being bore them to the doorway of their first class, to the hallway of their first dormitory, to the tears of their first rejection, and then it collapsed into the will of the others, who said, don't even try to be yourself, you won't fit in. The friend is leaving this University no less disillusioned than when he arrived some four and a half years ago. He knows that what he did here will lead him nowhere and that what he could have done here would not have made a difference. The direction of his life is shaped by endless possibilities and few probabilities and fewer realities, for he is in suspension. Out of school and into the real world. But doesn't it seem that all the folks in the real world have a purpose and a direction and that their smiling faces were always smiling and that the ones who don't know where they are going are called losers? An increasing number of students leave this school not knowing why they came here or how they are getting out, but thinking that they will become happy with what they are doing once they become successful at it: This friend will be happy in becoming successful at it, but he won't know what it is for a long time. Until he does, may he wander from .Florida to Arizona to San Francisco to Katmandu with the grace of good will and a full stomach and a wide open blown out mind that has survived the frivolities of decadent University life and knows that in spite of it all, his self will persist. Om. aN*." The Spectrum VW. 28, No. 57 Wadmatky, IS February 1978 Editor-in-Chwf note: was sent to Sit on it To the Editor. 1 write this merely as a bit of advice to the co-writers of the letter entitled “Lonesome Me” (which appeared in The Spectrum 2/13/78). You speak of “social depression” and the ever growing dissatisfaction with “where we are.” I fear that the “social game” which you speak of is non-existent a yourself are playing it. Thomas More “If you let your wife stand on your toe tonight, sh’ll stand on your face first thing tomorrow morning.” (Epigram Mata, 1520, p. 67, No. 140 You are cuaght up in much the same trip as he was Little did he know that had he relaxed she might have been seated. unless you once write ) J M. Chismo Porter smells To the Editor As residents of Porter Quad we are angered by Director of Custodial Services Buch's comment (in the Feb, 1 issue of The Spectrum) that we are being selfish for not wanting the garbage cans in the hall. This past weekend the garbage can overflowed with garbage. The stench produced was unbearable. We are paying to live in a dorm, therefore we expect normal living conditions. We doubt that normal living conditions include garbage-laden floors. We can understand that having garbage in the storage rooms can be a fire hazard, but it is just as hazardous to have it in the hall. Depending on the position of the can it could prove to be more dangerous than having it in the garbage room. The can in our hall is behind a fire door and not near a smoke detector. The position that maintenance originally put the can was even worse It was placed at least 40 feet from a heat detector. We know for a fact that our storage room (3rd floor Porter) has a heat detector in it and therefore we can’t understand why we can’t have the garbage the storage room. Also, our floor doesn’t have a lounge and we must use the hall as a lounge. Having the garbage in the hall doesn’t make being in the hall very enjoyable, even just to walk through. This is just another example of the lack of logic and planning of UB and their impersonal attitude towards students. can in Sharon Humel Paul Arena David A. Groveman Jane Krapt Andra Garch Becky Moser Eric Aldeman Don Caruso Wayne Cohen Daryl Meishurger Philip Rainer Linda Maher Pam Knight David Scherer Robert Karp Catherine Heedles Linda Fiersten Kelli Carroll Gabriel Rodrigue v William B. Warshaw Barbara Kanowitz Debbie Besner Nancy Johnson Nancy Herlihy Reid Scott Bader David A. Bluett Smelly cam To the Editor: As a resident of Porter Quad, I too, must protest the placement of trash cans in the hall rather in storage rooms. These cans are eyesores, and, furthermore, the pungent odors emanating from these cans are, quite frankly, nauseating. Further, I refute the claim by Director of Custodial Services Bush that the removal of garbage at 9:45 a m. eliminates the problem. These cans fill up very quickly, and by evening they are overflowing again, just as annoying as ever. Also, I don’t believe that we are being selfish by requesting that the cans be placed into the storage rooms again, as Mr. Bush claims. Is it so selfish to desire to live in a clean, healthy environment? I think not. Robert Karp Brett Kline - - I Editor severe blow. The effect on our functioning, our morale, the recruiting and retaining of faculty, not to mention the great inconvenience to our many undergraduate students, is and would continue to be in psychology. We I am a graduate student in expense of renovating Parker Hali the Psychology Department are an important part of devastating. The give us a home as part of the use, our to for We should have this University and the community. would be money well spent. I cannot the conditions and facilities we need to do our job. University, any possibility of “revitalization" there is agree threatened. that seriously these arc It seems, instead, that Let us assume for the sake of argument that the of the Ridge Lea campus. It would be like putting great tragedy of disaccreditation of the clinical rouge on a corpse and hoping it has been restored to psychology program does not occur. 1 maintain that health. The department must move to adequate the implementation of what appear to be current facilities on a real campus. plans to keep the department at Ridge Lea is in itself D. Brownell Jodrey. Jr The following letter University President Robert Ketter. Editor's John H. Reiss <- Jay Rosen Bill Finkelstfin ' Jerry Hodson — Gerard Sternesky . '*} Chy .Gail Bata Brad Bermuda* David Levy Daniel S. Parker i .Bobbie Damme ...,..Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll . Corydon Ireland • Graphics Layout . . Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komansfcy .Dimitri Papadopoulot .Dave Coker Pam Jenson Features Marshall Rosenthal Joy Clark • Ron Baron Mark Meltzer > ... . .......... I ... .".Harvey Shapiro Millar The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. •*-*.. The Sfmctrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c» Copyright 1978 Buffalo. N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodicel, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Edltor-jn-Chiof is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Pag® eight. Hie Spectrum Wednesday, , ■> % Smelly hail to the Editor: .. ... . Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger -.... . � 15 February 1978 I am writing in.response to the article in the Wednesday, Feb. 1 edition of The Spectrum regarding garbage in Porter. The problem of having the garbage cans in the hallway is especially acute on my floor (3rd floor, Building 3) where there arc no lounges. The garbage can was left in a corner where students congregate. Whether or not a Board of Health restriction or building code says anything about this, it is a health hazard to have garbage in an area where people gather, it is even worse to have this when a flu epidemic is already-spreading through the dorms. Although I don’t know about the other storage rooms on different floors, there is a smoke detector in the storage room on my floor, as opposed to Mr Bush’s assertion that there is none. I feel it is in no way selfish to ask thalt garbage be kept out of the hallway if at all possible. This issue should not be Mown out of proportion. Nobody in Porter is “irate.” We are only concerned that our health and safety are at stake in an already unhealthy situation. Phil Rainer Porter .?25 �Buffalo energy crisis FEEDBACK energy, much of which was just wasted away because the University is an inefficient energy user. The Amherst Campus pays a price for the convenience of electric power, Niagara Mohawk’s electricity has an efficiency of one third. You put three btu’s of fuel in and get one out. The rest goes up the stack or is lost in transmission. By the way, they’re burning coal and petroleum, thus polluting the air. If you ask me, the air is polluted enough To the Editor. Well, it finally happened. After years of half promises and who knows what the State of New York finally broke down and told us the truth. The Campus construction will remain Amherst functionally stagnant for the next five years. Are you really surprised? I’m not. Why should they continue building the Amherst Campus? Please don’t start yelling about split campuses and lousy gym facilities. This is my third year here so I know what it’s like rolling on Blue Bird buses and shooting hoops in a punctured bubble. It’s a pain in the ass. But we’ve hacked it up already. The designers of the Amherst Campus seemed to have planned for the future. By making the campus all electric, they paved the way for the use of new technoligies, presently being developed. Wind power and total energy systems may prove to work well here. Using these would greatly improve the efficiency of energy used on campus. (Remember we’re now talking about the efficiency of the electricity itself. Wind energy is free energy Sure it costs to put up a windmill, but there are no fuel bills. A total energy system on the other hand involves generation of electricity on campus combined with efficient use of the heat left from the generation Power companies dump this heat into the rivers or the atmosphere.) Next how the campus consumes energy must be considered. Why produce energy efficiently which will then be used inefficiently. The buildings on the Amherst Campus are some of the most inefficient around. They have large areas of steel single pane glass windows, crazy angles and exposed floors In many of the, buildings there are inefficient resistance heaterslocated underneath the windows. Many of these have not been set correctly by maintenance and have spewed heal out since September. This forces residents to open their windows which carries the heat out into the breeze. Some of the buildings are already falling apart. Last but not least much of the place is air conditioned by a terminal reheat system, a symbol of energy extravagance. Anyway, we were talking about how UB fits into Buffalo’s energy problems. The State of New York is in the position of having to convince people that drastic measures must be taken to deal with the energy crisis. How can this possibly occur until it takes care of itself? Retrofitting the University will be a visible demonstration to Buffalo of intelligent energy management. Where does this leave us students? Jay Rosen says that we have no control of our destinies here at school (or at least if We do, we aren’t using it). I say that we can make a significant contribution to the solution of the energy crisis in Buffalo. And we’ll be better prepared for the future. After all, isn’t this what we’re going to school for? now and we can in the future The reason construction on the Amherst Campus needs to be halted is so the State can take all the money it planned on using to build new buildings and use it to fix up the buildings they just built (and Main Street too). What is the use of putting up more new buildings when you can't afford the bills on the old ones. In case it hasn’t dawned on you yet, the energy crisis has started Buffalo. Last week two people were found frozen to death in their apartments because National Fuel Gas turned off their gas. The fact that these people did not pay their bills is not the issue here. What matters is that NFG has the power of deciding on whether people live or die, something that the courts here don’t even have National Fuel Gas is being boycotted by the citizen’s alliance. There is a great chance that this boycott will be successful because of the fact that the city of Buffalo may hold back its bills too. So should UB (they probably won’t but who knows) This boycott is a great idea. But don’t boycott National Fuel Gas unless you are willing to invest money into fixing up your home for energy conservation on top of paying fuel bills (we don’t want to get rid -of NFG, just be treated fairly). Unless an outgrowth of the boycott is a commitment to improving the way energy is used in Buffalo, then it is a waste of time. Of course people living in apartments wouldn’t invest significant sums into energy conservation, yet they are stuck with a building’s fuel bills (a very bum rap). But wouldn’t it be fair for your rent to go up if your fuel bill goes down (especially after your landlord spent considerable money on fixing up your to apartment). Buffalo has to make important decisions about its energy future. Now. It’s time to get moving. Which brings us to the State University of New York at Buffalo. How does UB fit into Buffalo’s energy problems? First it consumes quite a bit of energy. Last year it spent over 6.5 million dollars on " Invisible invincibility To the Editor. In a feature on Transcendental Meditation in the 8 February your reporter writes, “Perhaps the most impressive T.M. claim of all is the Principle of Invincibility. If the square root of the population of the whole world would practice the T.M. the human technique, race would achieve invincibility . . . world peace and harmony, perfect health, progress in every country, and nature would issue of be balanced . . .” At first I thought that the only impressive thing about this was the use of pseudoscientific language to couch the big emotional grabber, but I’m laughing out of the other side of my mouth now. It turns out that, taking the world population at three and a half billion, the square root is just 59,161. Now, the article also states that there were over a million meditators as of 1975. That’s almost twenty times the needed number. In other words, sometime between 1961 and 1975, while you and I were leading our earthbound, anxiety-ridden lives, it happened. I am reminded of the seventeenth-century Fleet Street mystic who published a pamphlet predicting Armageddon in the Plague Year 1666. In 1667 he published another pamphlet arguing that the world had in fact ended, but that his critics had not noticed. David Bloom Name withheld upon request Guest Opinio Editor's Note: This commentary was written by the Third World Student Association, China Study Group and U.S.-China People's Friendship Association (Buffalo Chapter). League, 1977). December Further, members of the Chine Study Third Group, World Student Association and the local U.S.—China People’s Friendship For the past two years, The Spectrum has objectively published a series of articles concerning the pros and cons of Association have published a documentary pamphlet, “On the KMT: Its Illicit Activities in Taiwan USA,” hoping that the true features of the remnant KMT of Taiwan will emerge in a more the coherent KMT* surveillance and intimidating activities in Taiwan and the United States particularly campus on college and in Chinatowns. In view _ of the inevitable actualization of normalization of relations between the U.S. and the People’s Republic of China, the KMT repressive activities have become intensified in New York In particular, since 1975. the following undisclosed organizational meeting with Hsia King-chuan, the KMT’s Consul-General in New York City, on this campus in last April, the KMT agents have to date managed to gain control of both the Chinese and Taiwanese student associations at this University. Consequently, the Buffalo League for the Defense of Taiwanese Human Rights was formally established in December, claiming that the Taiwanese present Student Association could no longer serve the interests of the overseas Chinese people from Taiwan, and further launching rightful movements against the KMT rule both at home and abroad (Newsletter of the Buffalo & before manner the concerned readers. While sharing struggles against KMT repressive activities with the Buffalo League, we do have major differences. Thus, we would like to discuss this matter futher It is erroneous to claim that the the Taiwanese people have been deprived of fundamental rights by the government of the People’s Republic of China. It is the remnant Chiang Kai-shek regime, the KMT backed by the U.S. government, imposing fate of that has dictatorship the present the past been over the Taiwanese 29 years. While consistently supporting the Taiwanese struggle for freedom people for democracy, we view the struggle inseparable from the struggle of the oppressed peoples and plundered nations of the against imperialism, world and negemonism oppression. and Meanwhile, it is a continuous struggle of the Chinese people. Since the opium war of 1 840, the have people Chinese continuously waged relentless struggle against foreign aggressors such as the U.S., Japanese, British, German and Russian imperialists internal well 'as their as opportunistic exploitative ruling class, the KMT, and have dealt each of them severe blows, in the Chinese people 1949, succeeded in driving out all the from imperialist forces the mainland and established the socialist People’s Republic of China. They thus have adopted principles of self-reliance and have taken economic initiatives in their own hands. The majority of the Chinese people, comprised of more than SO nationalities, have thus achieved liberation. On the other hand, while refusing to recognize the defeat, the U.S. government continued to support the KMT, and forcefully the occupied Chinese island province of Taiwan, thus imposing a facist rule over the Chinese for over 29 people on Taiwan Henceforth, the persistent struggle of the Taiwanese people today is a continuation of the anti-imperialist, anti-hegemony and anti-oppression struggle of the Chinese people, whose co'mmon enemy is the remnant KMT regime backed by the U.S. years. government. As a result of the repressive rule of the Manchu, Japanese imperialists and the present KMT regime, extraordinary political and socio-economic conditions have developed and existed on the island providence of Taiwan, since the founding of socialist China. Nonetheless, this difference can only contribute to a regional contradiction and the rest therefore between Taiwan of China, and is non-antagonistic in nature. Even in the mainland itself, the contradictions of this nature are common as exemplified by those existing between urban and rural areas; those between the Han and the minority nationalities; those between workers and peasants; and those party between members and non-party members, etc. However, all these constitute non-antagonistic contradictions amongst the people, and thus can be resolved by peaceful and democratic means On the contradictions contrary, the between the exploitative KMT ruling class and the majority of the Taiwanese people are antagonistic in nature, and are thus contradictions between the people and the enemy. Therefore, the struggle that has been waged by the people of Taiwan against the KMT regime is more than justified, and constitutes a serious life and death class struggle. Kthnic or regional oppression is dependent on class oppression. While opposing ethnic oppression, the determination of the Chinese people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait to liberate Taiwan is not initiated by the great-Han but merely chauvinism, constitutes the determination to eliminate the present class oppression imposed by the KMT regime backed by the US government After liberation, the people of Taiwan will become the masters of their own destiny, while adopting principles of self-reliance. After going through suitable period of transition towards socialism, and as a result of the changes in the relations of productions and the productive forces in the course of socialism, the broad masses of the working people of Taiwan will achieve their own and political socio-economic control, and only then can their basic human rights be guaranteed! To arrive at the afor ementioned conclusion, one must be scientific and objective in the analysis of the current situation. Neither subjectiveness nor one-sidedness can be helpful in tackling many current political and socio-economic conditions existing in both Taiwan and socialist mainland China. Who arc the enemies? Who are the friends? What constitutes the principal contradiction? What constitutes the subordinate contradiction? What falls under the category of the amongst contradiction people? What falls under the contradiction between the people a and the enemy? These are some of the questions that require diligent studying in order to arrive at tin correct answers. While opposing both the great-Han chauvinism and the narrow local nationalism, let us win yet a greater victory in struggling against the KMT regime! Wednesday, 15 February 1978 The Spectrum . . Page nine �enter imminent Economic A University Regional Economic Assistance Center will be established as a focal point for the development of new programs to serve area business and industry, according to University President Robert Kettcr. The Center is also expected to undertake research projects. University the pledged Ketter that Administration will develop a full proposal for the Center’s establishment and will also seek sources of funding. This task has been delegated to Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn and Dean of The School of Management Joseph ,*V Allutto. An early draft of the proposal is expected sometime in the near future, according to Bunn. The purpose of the draft is to state clearly the goals of the Center and the means to implement them, said Bunn. " Diversity functional. Common sense tells you that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line; you want to go for speed and economy.” The bend in the Ellicott tunnel isn’t exactly easy to handle, she noted, especially with the manual steering column on her bus No. 251, a transit model. One thing that bugs Jane is c that pass the bus and then cut Ik off by moving back too quickly into the right lane. Other times, notably at Augspurger and at Frontier, automobiles wait until the oncoming bus is dangerously close before turning on to Millereport Highway. “No one wants to get ‘stuck’ behind a bus,” Jane explained, “but they make it hard to stop without putting the students on the floor.” Car drivers create hazards upon hazards when they slam on their brakes after hitting potholes, she added. This school year, Blue Bird drivers have seen their share of visibility poor and road conditions. “All the drivers get nervous when it’s bad out,” Lady Jane noted. School closing decisions made late in the day do not help matters; as Jane put it, “We have a lot of students moved — > • pie* - acknowledged, “yet driving into a car.” Jane, 49, is a licensed tour guide and in summer drives tourists to Niagara Falls. She a avidly reads “anything” recent favorite was Centennial by — James Mitchener. Lady Jane has a free-wheeling attitude towards life, as evidenced by her friendly bus-side manner. “I drive bus because I like to drive bus. I’ve found that you have to like what you are doing or you will fall short.” She added, “I think many students are here not because they want to be, but because someone else wants them to!” By now you may be wondering from whence came the tag “Lady”? “That’s what my mother called me," laughed Jane. “I guess it’s better than Calamity Jane.” is observance 900 Brighton Rd. Open Daily at 11 am WE DELIVER To Amherst & Ridge Lea Campuses FEATURING PIZZA. WINGS, SUBS, q V3PLES - - GENERAL mEETING Thursday, Feb. 16th at 7 pm in Fillmore % 170 on the Amherst Campus. All members are encouraged to attend. 833-8766 GOOD THRU Feb. 19th TRAD The Association for Professional Health Orentated Students will hav§ a flPHOS -—myasbord, Family Dinner Luncheon and take out service Tuesday Thru Sunday 1487 Her tel Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. BOULEVARD MALL and ANTIPASTA Celebrate the Chinese New Year Year of the HORSE PEKING GARDENS JCPenney 832 3026 information call 8864442. 1096 OFF WITH THIS AD MCS" Series 12 watt receiver and two 2-way speakers. 4— A salute to,the 52nd annual Afro-American history observance wfll be presented on Saturday, February 18 between 7-9 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Squire HaO. The event is a multi-media presentation about the history of the African living in America. Sponsored in part by Minority Affairs Council, the salute is free to the public. For more Join Us Save *140 • tedious. You can’t let it become routine, because if you lose track for a second, you could have an by 1 p.m.” accident.” On the job, she “Well tell the boss that we watches other people’s driving don’t feel safe, that it’s not safe to habits, noting, “People lose all drive,” she reported, “but it’s not their inhibitions when they get *0* to donate time, expertise, • his decision. He can only say ‘Do the best you can till we get 'word’.” Even after school has officially been closed, the buses run until most students are back where they belong. “Thank God nothing serious has happened on those days,” said Lady Jane, “knock on wood.” With that, she rapped her knuckles twice on the table. One of the last drivers on duty that Friday when the Blizzard of ’77 struck, Jane recalled, “There were seven or eight of us coming down Millersport in a convoy fashion. It was almost a total whiteout. Suddenly I realized I was the only woman and I was leading. Talk about Women’s Lib!” Conditions were so bad that minutes later, seven or eight Blue «Birds U-turned on Millersport to head back for the garage. The drivers’ radio is their only source of communication at such moments. “We have fun on the Lady radio,” Jane stated, “probably more than we should. But in times of white-outs, a little levity really eases you.” “It’s not manual labor,” Jane Afro-American NYPIRG is looking for a television repair expert and recommendations for our investigation of television repair shops. The goal is to obtain a documented picture of TV repair shop practices that consumers are faced with when they attempt to have their TV repaired. If you are both interested and qualified, please call NYPIRG at 831-S426, or stop by our offices at 311,312 Squire. The School of Management will be involved in the establishment of the Center, but not to the exclusion of other departments at this University with the Schools of Law, Architecture and Engineering all contributing to the establishment and implementation of the Center. Bunn said that the University has received considerable encouragement from the local community and that there should be direct participation by area leaders before final decisions are reached. The University will provide part of the funding to ensure at least a minimum operating budget. In addition, the Center will charge fees for services it provides to area businesses. University funding will also be used to create assistantships for graduate students. —continued from • TV repair expert needed regional representative for STANLEY KAPLAN will speak - If-*'' - New members welcome. ONAL OR NON—TRADITIONAL COUPLES NIGHT Saturday, Februafy 18th at 8:00 pm, at the Saunders House 139 Brooklane Drive, Williamsville, N.Y. MAKE YOUR OWN BANANA SPLIT (We provide the goodies) - - SPONSORED BY: I AND LISTEN TO THE MUSIC OF WAYNE STEPUS ... The Wesley Foundation, UnitedMethodist Campus Ministry Open to everyone "YOU HA VE A FRIEND" - \ W* warmly invite yod to join us for some enjoyable food, pleasant entertainment, and meaningful friendshop. & DICK KOHLES "ACOUSTIC MUSIC: PAST AND PRESENT" Call 634-7129 for information and reservations Come on along and join us for an eveing. We woyld love to have you with us • -- Psge ten. The Spectrum Wednesday, 15 February 1978 - Ji8 ill • �Camping in the Adirondacks by Terry Martin Spectrum Staff Writer BUFFALO MAYFLOWER INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * * * * * Residential and office relocations locally, long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system - experience is incomparable. COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo Van and A mountain exists to be climbed. Winter mountaineering has not yet ascended to the popularity that camping in the warmer months now enjoys. It seems the same people who are enthusiastic about “roughing it” during the summer tactfully avoid the issue during the more frigid times of the year. But that doesn’t stop the diehards, and for those who make the effort and brave the cold, the Storage / 300 Woodward Ave Kenmore, N Y 14217 Some of the most beautiful climbs in the east lie in the Adirondack Mountains. Better than half of the high peaks are graced with marked trails, and for the novice and even the experienced climber, provide an opportunity to enjoy the sport without a great fear of getting lost. There are other advantages in on the beaten path. One can climb in hiking boots THIS WEEK AT remaining THE TRflLF Tonight - (“barefoot”) 8:00 pm Poetry Reading William SYLVESTER Followed by JAZZ with FRESH Tomorrow S' Friday Saturday S' Sunday ' -r others have snow and waist, an speed and where the trails have been immortalized by markers are generally the easiest and often the most scenic ways of the journeying throughout mountains. Hypothermia One can choose the trailess peaks which demand snowshoes, knowledge of the terrain and experience. Most of these peaks SPYRO GYRfl Si where already trampled the not sink to the important factor in keeping waim. Places require overnight journeys and a healthy respect for the cold of the Adirondack night. Hypothermia is i From Rochester unselective killer that has claimed even experienced campers who weren’t completely prepared for it. an EXISTING REALITY Coming soon March 9, 10, 11 GERRY NIEWOOD - THE TRflLFflfflflDORE fTialn at Fillmore five. 836-9678 - state university rnc the OF JERSEY NEW ILjLKD KU THE GRADUATE SCHOOL r>i New Brunswick Advanced degrees are available in 63 graduate programs in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Assistantshlps, fellowships, and scholarships providing tuitionand/or stipend are available on a competitive basis. Special renewable fellowships of $5,000 plus tuition are available toPh.D. applicants in the following fields: Political Science Chemistry History Computer Psychology Mathematics Science Statistics Microbiology English Physics For further information complete and send the attached coupon to: GraduateAdmissions Office Rutgers—The State University of New Jersey 542George Street, New Brunswick, N.J, 08903 The first law of the woods is “wear wool in winter.” Wool has the singular quality of continuing to retain body heat even when wet. When making climbs it is a good idea to bring along layers and layers of wool. The average hiker’s comfort in just a light sweater and a T-shirt belies the danger in dressing lightly. When he stops, goes beyond the tree line, or exposes himself to the winds and intense cold on the summit, he will need every bit of a coat, two sweaters and a T-shirt, if not more. Hats, scarves, and mitts are also good warm necessities. The desired effect is to expose as little skin as possible on the peak although this is not as much of a concern once safely back into the treeline, or during the rest of the descent. Clothes should lend themselves easily to shedding. A sweating climber will be that much colder when he stops, unless he regulates the warmth of his body by what he wears to prevent sweating. Get those gaiters Staying dry is imperative. To this end gaiters are very helpful in keeping melting snow out of the socks and boots, and nylon shells do an excellent job of protecting from the wetness dungarees caused by continual contact with the snow. Nylon shells also enable the fun-loving individual to slide back down the mountain once he has climbed it. Footwear is important to the climber. Two pairs of socks are the minimum requirement, and if one’s boots are at all tight, the feet will never be warm. During the winter, snowmobile boots are a good bet not only for their lightness in weight but for their comfort and heat retention. Snowshoeing tends to leave the than going feet warmer “barefoot” since there is less actual contact with the jsnow. ATTENTION: fire you bored? Is the semester getting you down? - Well, don’t despair Group Legal Please send me information about THE GRADUATE SCHOOL (New Brunswick). I am interested in the field of Name Address 1 City Services in room 340 Squire has the answer. Come find out about It at the Educational Component meeting on Wed. Feb. 15th at 7 pm. in 340 Squire. $5Sl1hc # State ZIP i—i however, with proper equipment there should be no problem. The physical and psychological benefits of food on a climbing mission have been the subject of an immense amount of research, books, treatises, and federally funded studies. So far no one has been able to come up with a concrete answer. There is nothing like eating on top of the world! goes for And the anything climber: a steak dinner, fruit, sandwiches, candy, etc. The only reservation is that during the winter, it is best to haul up those foodstuffs which can be eaten without removing the gloves and freezing the fingers. Curve of the earth For the weekend warrior, the Adirondack Mountains offer easily accessible one-day climbs that don’t involve much work or equipment. Among these are Cascade and Porter, Giant and the Rocky Phelps, Peak, MacIntyres, Sawtooth, Dial and Nippletop, Mt. Marcy and Yard, to name a few (look on a map). A camera will be desired for any of the high peaks; they rank among the best views in the state. From Giant Mountain, for instance, the peaks of Vermont as well, as the whole northeastern portion of the state are visible, and someone climbing for the first time will be surprised to discover that he can actually see the curvature of the earth. Winter mountaineering need be done with ropes and pickaxe, it can be as simple as a hike through the woods with the right preparation. Yet its rewards are more magnificent. The peaks seem to entertain a certain grandeur is entirely which seasonal, and only the winter climber will enjoy the majesty that winter lends to the mountains. not Wednesday, 15 February 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �0 brae SPORTS Basketball Bulls end one game streak; lose to Army “We didn’t play with any The Bulls played one of their enthusiasm or intensity,” said finest halves of the season in the Buffalo basketball coach Leo opening period, going up by three Richardson after his team was points midway in the half. Buffalo shelled by Army 74-53 Saturday took advantage of a patient offense, making smart passes in the Memorial Auditorium. UB broke its one game winning leading to buckets. As usual Ed streak as center Sam Pellom only Johnson was hot for UB. He took four shots all evening. connected for 12 at the half and Although the 6*9” senior managed 17 for the game. to score seven points and grab 11 But Winton and company rebounds, Pellom wasn’t usually weren’t to be denied, and they given the ball to do any damage. fought back after the lead “The team never looked inside,” changed hands five times, to take revealed Pellom. “As soon as we a nine point buldge at the half, got the ball up court it would be 37-28. shot, before we could work it When Army opened the second three down low.” half by converting consecutive buckets, an angered Richardson substituted for his One good half Cadet Gary Winton greatly entire starting five. “They played he without any spirit on the court,” aided in Buffalo’s demise was the game’s high scorer and noted Richardson. “I had hoped rebounder. The All-American the starters would learn by sitting candidate scored 26 points and 16 on the bench.” His gamble almost rebounds in 38 minutes of action paid off, as the reserves played well, but not enough to recover and he was unstoppable inside. - the lead When the starters were put back in midway through the final period, they were a little more Johnson’s three enthused. consecutive baskets cut the Cadet lead to ten. But that’s as close as UB got, as Winton, Matt Brown and Klenny Brundidge began to score frequently to build a 17 point lead. Turnovers later plagued the Bulls and they were down by 21 at the buzzer. The win was Army’s fourteenth; the Cadets also have seven defeats and a slight chance for the ECAC playoffs. Buffalo was handed its 15th defeat compared to three wins. Tonight the Bulls travel to Syracuse’s Manley Field House to oppose the nationally ranked Orangemen. “This will be the last of the big time for us, and we’ll be psychologically prepared for the large crowd,” stated Johnson. To Cortland State Bulls lose last home meet 16th Optimize Your Options By CITY OPTICAL 3086 Bailey Ave. February 23rd Creativity in Problem Solving: Idea Fluency a First Step 834-2078 Off with ID. NORTH BAILEY LIQUOR STORES 3328 Bailey Ave. 832-4744 10% Off Ones of Wine MCDONALDS !0 March 2hd time Management for Student . March 9th Winning Ways to MeetPeople % University Plaza or The swimming Bulls suffered a in the thousand yard freestyle. 69-44 defeat at the fins of The 50 yard freestyle proved to Cortland Saturday in their last be a close race between the Red home meet of the 1977-78 season. Dragons’ Bob Roller and Buffalo’s Cortland dominated the scoring Chuck Niles. Killer took first in throughout the meet. Although 23.2 seconds, and Niles followed both teams were short of with 23.33 seconds. swimmers (due to sickness and exams), Cortland was especially UB posts victories lacking. Only nine of their In the 200 yard individual forty-one swimmers competed. Cortland captured the opening medley, Buffalo notched its first event, the 400 yard relay to take a victory with Jim Brenner’s time of quick 7-0 lead. Next, Cortland’s 2:07.19. Niles then placed first in Mark KKer led the way in 10:53.2 the hundred yard freestyle event to (dace first over UB’s Tim Nash in 51.70 seconds to bring the score to 42-28 In the one meter required diving, Michael Doran of UB placed first with a score of 170.6. However, Brian Payne of Cortland took first in the one meter optional diving competition with an excellent tally of 257.35, and Doran placed second with 235.25. Cortland also won the final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay. The Bulls also lost Wednesday at Fredonia in an extremely close match, with Fredonia narrowly edging them out, 57-56. The Bulls are now 5-5. Geri Halady - World s greatest ball handler all trickster here The Kenmore West Blue Devils “Keep the Ball Rolling" conveys will take on the North Tonawanda his philosophy that people should of Lumberjacks in a girls high school keep on trying and no matter surprises game before Schaufer plants his what they should keep the ball canvas on the court. rolling. Why is he called crazy? Maybe Crazy began George his because he dove head first into a basketball career at the University brick wall while trying out for the of Minnesota. During three years Ashland College basketball team. of varsity ball, he scored one field because he once Perhaps cut goal. Later played for the ABA himself eleven times while shaving San Diego he team, but it became las moustache off with a spinning obvious that professional basketball-razor. Then again it basketball was Just not for him so might be because he carries a basketball with him wherever he he turned to barnstorming for a living. goes. Or maybe . . He says that his goal in life is Began in Minnesota to make a million people laugh. K. Schaufer will perform a So far, he has over seven-hundred number of incredible feats along thousand smiles recorded and with the usual Globetrotter-type hopes tp ick up some more during tricks, like dribbling two B-balls at his visit to Buffalo. a time or juggling four. He may The women’s athletic even attempt to write a letter depart ipent is charging a dollar while a ball spins atop a pen or donation for both games with shave a woman’s leg with a razor Crazy George. The game begins at affixed to a spinning ball. 4:30 and the Royals will start Schaufer also specializes in playing at 7 p.m., Crazy George inspirational speaking. His motto, will perform between games. Ffcge twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 15 February 1978 . t*; *• KB^KjhLC^^ i\*£i fay. 'AVi H'. '.-’-• 0 • *. . �Harlem Wizards are set for tomorrow The Harlem Wizards basketball game, originally scheduled for February 9, has been rescheduled for tomorrow nijght at no extra cost to prospective patrons. The reason for the change, according to Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia, is that the Black Student Union (BSU), sponsors, scheduled the game on the same night as the Office of Cultural Affairs Buffalo Philharmonic performance. Both events are using the facilities of Clark Hall. BSU scheduled the Wizards game without proper written clearance according to Vice-President for Facilities and Planning JohnTelfer. SA Treasurer Neil Seiden said that BSU has received verbal clearance from Technical Assistant for Facilities and Planning Linda Webb. Webb refused to comment on the matter, but Telfer denied that verbal clearance had been given. BSU officials could not be reached for comment. Grapplers to test Brockport There will be excitement in the air tonight at Clark Hall when the wrestling Bulls take on Brockport at 7:30 p.m. The Golden Eagles, t he defending NCAA Division HI champions, were ranked number one in the nation (of Division III this week by schools) the Amateur Wrestling News, Buffalo was ranked third. The match could be a preview of the NCAA Division III championship battle, The Bulls have won five straight since losing to Syracuse, New York State’s top ranked team. Last weekend, the Bulls defeated Ashland College 34-10 and demolished the University of Cincinnati 44-0, thus raising their dual match record to 10-3. Buffalo coach Ed Michael rates tonight’s match a toss up. “It all up,” he depends on who’s commented. “It’s not the kind of match where our boys will be able to coast and win.” 19-2-1 .overall record, while teammate Paul Curka, at heavyweight is dose behind with a 16-3-0 record. Most of the heavyweights, plus a few light weights have a chance at the NCAA finals. Revenge! • Michael said that there are no key matches, but it’s certain that the light weights will have to score some points if Buffalo is going to win. The Bulls defeated the Golden Eagles last year, so Brockport will be out to even the score. Co-captain Kirk Anderson is going into the match with a • • * Buffalo dealt a loss to 11-1 Edinboro State and defeated Pittsburgh, which in turn defeated Clarion State, one of the top schools in the east. Buffalo will Saturday, face Clarion on February 25 at Clark Hall. On Friday, Buffalo will travel to the New York State Championships. Buffalo track team posts double victory indoors The UB track team burned both Houghton and Canisius Colleges at the Bubble Saturday, 68-1/3 to 37-1/3 to 28-1/3. The Bulls took first in six of thirteen events and placed in all but the high jump and the 60 yard high hurdles. The win brings their record to 2 and 1 for the indoor season. UB was strongest in the distance races. They swept the mile run with the help of smooth running Buffalo record holder John Ryerson, who was best in 4:26. Though Ryerson is not yet in peak shape he feels he can break his own record of 4:21 this season. Michael Fischer finished second in 4:32 and Tom Pitchford was third at 4:35. Fischer and Pitchford came back later in the two mile run to get first and second with times of 9:44 and 9:57 respectively. UB sprinters were not slouches either Saturday. In the 440 yard dash, Barry Calder placed second in 54.05 seconds and teammate Tim Mirando was third in 54.7. This event was run in three heats because there were fourteen entrants. Calder felt he had been hurt be being in a slower heat. “I would have worked a little harder if I had been in the faster heat,” he said. It seems probable that Calder would have won the 440 because he came back later and ran a 440 leg in the mile relay. His time of 53.3 was .4 of a second faster than the winning time in the 440 yard cash. Bukolt only missed first place by split seconds. Carle was timed at 6.57 seconds, just .04 of a second off the lead. Corcoran was third in 6.62 seconds, .09 seconds out of first, and Bukolt was fourth in 6.72, missing first by .19 seconds. The half milers ran with literally no competition in the two mile relay. This relay team looked very strong at the beginning of the season but relay team member Gene Schwall was John Centra placed second with a throw of 29’914”. In the other field events, the Bulls took third in the long jump with a 20 foot mark by Bill Reagan and Bob Schaefer leaped 37’V4” to place third in the triple jump. Canisius Gino jumper Cacciatori, area native of Buffalo, grabbed top honors in the high jump, long jump and triple jump, and he also tied for fourth in the 440 yard dash. Buffalo coach Walter Gantz was pleased with the victory which he called “up beat.” Gantz said, “We’re beating our outdoor performances of last year.” Indoor track times are usually slower than outdoor times, so when a runner’s indoor times are better than his outdoor times it is a sign of great improvement. Next Saturday the Bulk travel to the teammate Rochester Invitational tournament ■ Just missed In that mile relay, the team of Tim Bukolt, Chip Termini, Calder and Mirando won in 3:38.6. Termini ran later in the 600 yard cash where he was clocked at 1:19.4, good for a second place finish. For the 60 yard dash the Bulls’ Andy Carle, Mick Corcoran, and Nordic skiing club enjoying popularity There’s a new club in town for an old sport, ft’s the Cross Country Ski Club, and its appearance couldn’t be more timely. Cross country, or Nordic skiing, is growing at a faster pace than ever and the club has been formed to meet this demand. The purpose of the Cross Country Ski Club is to provide a means for ski enthusiasts to participate in group outings. The club is not a part of the Schussmeisters organization; it is dedicated solely to cross country skiing. It is open to all students as well as faculty members and membership is free. “It’s a great opportunity to exercise and have fun too,” said club President Gretchen Hoy. “Most trips arc to local parks so if you have skis, the only expense is for transportation.” She said plans have been made for titrips to Colden Langlaut, Sprague Brook Park, and Emery Park. Originally developed in Scandinavia, Nordic skiing has made an enormous transitionfrom a mode of Winter transportation to a modem athletic pasttime. The sport was virtually unknown in this country until Scandinavian immigrants brought this cultural phenomenon to the U.S. in the 1930’s. Its popularity remained limited to a few New England residents until the 1960’s when a Nordic skiing boom began. Today the entire aim and scope of cross country skiing has changed. A once quiet and peaceful encounter with nature has been replaced by vacationing crowds and huge ski races. Cross country skiing is an excellent way to keep physically active at that time of the year when most people sit indoors. So get off your chair,, onto your skis, and glide down to 729 Clement Hall to see Gretchen for more information about to club and how to join. Make use of Buffalo’s snow for your own recreation before it all melts away. TREASURER STATISTICS BOX Men's Basketball. Team Record at of February 13 3-16. Mayer G FQ* FT* REB ST AVQ A Johnson 19 63 25 57 18.3 80 47 Jones 19 56 92 23 54 15.9 44 F*ll0m 19 52 59 28 244 22 14.7 McDaniel IS 33 64 33 6.8 74 15 Oevaux 18 43 78 76 10 6.1 17 Bonaparte 10 43 69 33 6.1 2 4 Bouie 19 33 110 15 4.3 41 17 Mendenhall 16 39 50 21 11 22 4.2 Brookins 8 35 67 5 2.3 2 1 Moseley 3 75 50 5 2.0 4 4 Con Ion 16 SO 8 5 1.3 24 21 Washington 0.8 33 6 11 27 1 1 Small 6 00 6 0.3 17 2 1 Boston 3 00 20 3 0.0 2 2 — * Any graduate student interested in running should call the GSA office by February 21st. Wednesday, 15 February 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �The fact thatThe MBA“ calculator was designed for taisiness professionals is a great reason for buying one while you’re a student. the touch of a key. Instantly. Accurately. You may also enter your own programs up to 32 steps long, saving significant 4 ’ av f ’ time if *-4.' Interest, annuities, accounting, finance, bond analysis, real estate, statistics, marketing, forecasting, quantitative methods and many more course applications are in your hands with The MBA. This powerful calculator also features preprogrammed functions that let you perform repetitive classwork problems. The MBA comes with an illustrated text, “Calculator Analysis for Business and Finance.” This new guide shows © 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated mMmm REGULAR PRICE iA» S3 more difficult calculations at We designed The MBA to help professionals arrive at fast, accurate answers to a broad range of business and financial problems. The same ones you’ll face in your business classes. $80.00 7Xt J you’re doing you how simple calculator analysis can be with The MBA calculator. It’s 288 pages of understandable, easy-to-follow reading. And it’s coupled to more than 100 real-world examples that show /ou step-bystep how to make calculator analysis work for you as never before. If you’re building a career in business, The MBA business financial calculator can be one of your strongest cornerstones. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ...INNOVATORS IN PERSONAL ELECTRONICS Texas Instruments INCORPORATED SAVE 20% *<s* $64.00 gate Falls Blvd. r&: * ■’At. Kfw Kg i, m r '■ •'y •[ ' ,.'' ‘ ' _' ‘if* 'jfiTrf'- '■ *"* •* '* -»s (716) 691-6043 or 691-6051 ■ Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 15 February 1978 . . '■ �CLASSIFIED USED FLOOR loom and (pinning wheal. Call 842-0199, 11-5. - QUEEN-SIZE watarbad mattress for parfact tala, 837-4234. evenings. $35.00 QAS RANGE for tala. $45. 831-5418, 1-5 p.m. 833-6543 until 10:30 p.m. FOR OFFICE HOURS; 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any 1973 Toyota, $1000. Call 873-8872. GUITARS clattlc Flattop, Takamlnc; by (trlng. and twelve Independently rated In Guitar Player magazine the best coplet of at Martlnt, but priced from $169.00. Compare them at The String Shoppe 874-0120. $1000.00 IMPORTED RIDE NEEDED to NVC (Brooklyn). Friday Returning Leaving 2/17. Sunday 2/19 or leaving Friday 2/24, returning Sunday 2/26. Will share driving and expenses. Please call Arty 836-4189. SYRACUSE ride needed. Leave Friday nita, Saturday morn, return Monday. Share driving/expenses. Law 636-5701. CHINESE FOOD PERSONAL copy. WANTED • • • TE NlS PROS and assistant proa seasonal and year-round clubs; good playing and teaching background. Call (301) 654-3770 or send two complete resumes and two pictures to; Col. R. 5401 Connecticut Reads, W.T.S., Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, Md. 20015. PERSON East transportation. evenings. WANTED; Rug or carpet for double. Call 636-4451. FEMALE models with needed for demonstrating new for long hair. 881-5212. long hair SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falls area. Male or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852-1760, Equal Oppor. Emply WANTED; Old records from the 50's and 60's. Call 632-0299 after 7 p.m. CAMPUS ministry for International students wants American male student to work with team. He must be mission Capen minded Hall, Monday Christian. — APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOMMATE needed for apartment on Lisbon. Large bedroom. Negotiable lease. $88 Including. 833-3446. Free housing prlvildge. 836-0215, 156 W inspear. KENWOOD KR-6400 stereo receiver 45 watts/channel. 831-2381. Leader: Wm. Stumer, PhD. Sat. February 18 9 am 4 pm. Case Memorial Library Westminister Presbyterian Church 724 Delaware Awe. Fee. $10 per person, $15 for two Reservations 633-1840 - — LOST & FOUND STUDENT RACQUETBALL play racquetball at student rates at the Racquet Club of Eastern Hills, 4687 Transit Road (behind Herman's). Student times Monday-Frlday 9a.m.-4 p.m., 10 p.m.-12 p.m. Saturday 8, Sunday, 7 a.m.-9 a.m., 6 p.m.-ll p.m. same day. Reservations only. Call 631-3800 todayl - Summer/year OVERSEAS JOBS round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, *500-81200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing, Free Information Write; BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. Nl, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. LOST: Gold bracelet “Judina." Very very 838-4029. H TO SCHOELLKOPF's Saturday a.m. Burger Kings, Queens, et al; thanks fur IF I FELL in love with you, would you promise to be true? BETH, this is a typical belated Valentine's Day wish. You are the eyes and ears of the office. Imagine what the rest of you tsl A secret admirer. to meet mate VALENTINE See Ride Board. Help! UNBELIEVABLE; The Spectrum still needs staff members for all departments. Cover the campus; create features; crawl the city; prowl the arts beat; scoop the sports scene; march for the music staff; snap phots; draw graphies; but come on upl NOW. DONNA Look ahead with a smile. The future will welcome you. Happy 20th Mark. — — DRINK and drown every Wednesday nlte. $5.00 man, $3.00 ladles. All the bear, wine and mix drinks your bally can hold. Starts 10 p.m. Broadway Joes Bar. Call - Rlz: THURSDAY Love, Honey-Bunnlal Gang. Own clean. Birthday, Mlnkey and 'V * $r Sat. Feb. 18th -11 am Newman Center "Friends for the Journey" a discussion with Dr. Egan of the spiritual heritage of Raissa Moritain, Thomas Merton and Teresa of Avila, followed by lunch and continuing discussion. 1 — - roommate wanted, $80/month, utilities included. 2 mins, to MSC. Call 838-6609. ROOMMATE needed for three-bedroom apartment. No smoking, serious student. 75 +. (W.D. 837-4078 to campus). ROOMMATE needed for 3-bedroom duplex near Amherst Campus. Fully carpeted, fully furnished. 691-6984. HOUSEMATE wanted from Main Street. 55 — + . one mHa 833-2829. Keep trying. ROOM available now. Three-bedroom apartment available June 1. Call Walking 833-3555 or 759-6613. distance to Main Street Campus. RIDE BOARD PENITENTIAL SERVICE Tues. March 7 RIDE needed to Boston Fab. 16 or 17 Will share all. Caren. 831-3889. — 7 pm Cantalician Chapel - RIDE You are invited to spend one hour of quiet prayer and sharing 11 pm at the each Saturday evening of Lent from 10 Cantalician Chapel, followed by Mass at 11 pm. — '■ . • A -t ■ If you are interested in a 36-hour retreat experience at the Newman Center on Friday eveing March 3rd through Saturday, March 4th, please call the Newman Center, 834-2297. > , * " $1.00 for Italian. anytime. IEED AN ANSWER? Research dona, ny subject. Variable rates. 683-1304. CONGRATULATIONS Gall B. The Candy's yours. Happy Valentines. UNIVERSITY PHOTO NANC. K. I love ARLENE — you. We Al SPRING HOURS two spent years Tries , Wed Thurs.: 10a.m.-3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 together. Let’s try for seventy eight more. Happy Birthday! I love you , — Kris. - - Wlnspear HELP ride desperately needed to NYC on 2/17. Share driving and expanses. Dave 883-2982. Keep trying. — available Reasonable. Call 62S-9373 FILM "CHANGED — Can transform your life Wed. Feb. 15-8pm — - Rm 316 MFCSlhcott The Way Biblical University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 Research Ministry AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. Helene, a belated happy birthday and Valentina's Day to know you is to love you, and to love you is to know you. A close encounter. — ' for — TKE. — 3 nlte. TYPING Latko Printing * Copying 835-0100 or Cantors can do It! 834-7046. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE wanted w/d UB. quite, room furnished, 837-4389. Thank you for all you’s guys. MISCELLANEOUS from $5 Happy love Schwapps, Ammarltto draft, tequila. spaghetti. Every Sunday. Free Broadway Joes Bar. 885-3637 G.B. I Kathy. CANDACE MASEM Sliding scale FAMILY; everything, TUTOR SL>6 L ET. APARTMENT FEMALE roommate wanted to spare furnished deluxe 2-bedroom apt. walking distance of Main Campus. Rent $10S/mo. without utilities. Call Mary 831-1187, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. In Syracuse. TO THE Rossignol mirror skis REWARD 170cm, LookGT bindings, ‘B’ poles taken from Holiday Valley 2/10/78. No questions. Donna 831-3973 or Schussmeisters. FEMALE - 1 love you Just the way you are. V 24th. Donna. happy FEMINIST THERAPIST Experienced Counseling for women, Apointments available days or evenings. with name sentimental. + Fri. Feb. 17th 8 pm. Cantalician Chapel, 3233 Main St. Dr. Keith Egan will discuss the intimate connection between culture and belief expressed in prayer. — — a very FEMALE roommate wanted Ave. $75 . Call 836-0595. - TO DANNY ROSEANNV DANNY You are my Valentine's Day sift from God. Meeting you has reconfirmed my belief in happiness. All my love, Alice. — FUR SWAPPER. Have your coat, keys & R.C. from Record Coop two weeks ago. Do you have mine? 636-5671 Marco. FEMALE roommate, 2 bedroom apt. 2 min. MSC, $90. 835-4762. The Parables of Jesus Wednesday, Feb. 15, Feb. 22, March 1 and March 8 7:30 8:30 pm. Newman Center are you Boy, — — BIBLE STUDY: MEM Happy Birthday! cute! Love, me. — 5:00 5:00 pm at Newman Center, 15 University Ave. - washers, dryers, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living — DAILY mflSS: & ranges, mattresses, box TWO BEDROOM lift miles from Main Campus on Rodney. $135.00 per month includes stove and refrigerator. For more details, call 838-2289. Catholic Campus ministry (Alain St) Schedule of Lenten Services Activities 12:00 noon - ref rlgerators, Centers/Amherst Friday 8:30 am ADVISOR for a special major In Aeronautical Administration. Must be of assistant professor status or higher. Call Pater at 636-4582. • For further information contact the Associate Director's Office, Student Activity 636-2800, Rehearsals new members. and Sunday evenings In Interested? Call 877-4626, 836-4417. seeking Thursday Squire. 836-7100 Mon. thru Frl. 10 am 7 pm Sat., Sun. 10:30 am 5:30 pm 1970 SAAB 96, good condition, excellent gas mileage (8S50), Mark 836-7984. 18 BALKAN folk dance performing group SMOKEY, Happy belated Valentine Day, everyday Is a special day when you're In love. Love, Jaannle. — used. Bargain Barn. IBS Grant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epollto 881-3200. room modeling. POOH, you'd be my belated — rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE styles today. TO THE GIRL who lost her keys at the taundramat. Call Dennis 838-5014. SVm. 3053 Main St. (Naar MmnaMta) APARTMENT of Ironing on wood-grained knee pads for your cords, Join The Spectrum. Amble on up to 355 Squire INSTEAD) FEMALE wanted for figure 836-6091. • • • ORIENTAL GIFTS A FOOD 20 Hours/Week. Preferable Monday, Tues. & Friday. own Amherst. HOWIE, there are only two people in this world to stop what we have going. I never forgot that. Loving you always, Vatene. I’d Just grrrrowl if Valentine. It's bean a beautiful 1 year, 5 months. I'm screaming I love you. Vour Stevie. USKII MANGE How to achieve goals for personal and professional growth ups NEEDED TO WORK — FRESH SprotMi. Iff ■••• W«n Tot* Slim. V«f«*«M*. — ANNIE HEY COWBOY, I love you I Bronco. • STUDENT — CLEANING K9m*mm£ nos muni HOWIE the long <hot came out In front! Thanks for being a gambler. Quest who. KT, better lata than never, Happy Valentina's Day! Love, Kennet. DEAR NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. 688-4738 Feb. 17th at 8 pm at SHEA’S BUFFALO CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Tickets available at U.B. Ticket Off. 2/21. Adam. Share 2/17, returning utual. 636-5495. MARCfAU MARCEL 756 Oliver at Walck in No. Tonawanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF low SALE; mllaaga, WIVB-TV WBEN AM/FM * Harvey A Corky present MUNCHIES ? ? ? ? Think TURK'S BAR NEEDED Poughkeepsie to leaving or ‘Vfrom Share 2/17. expenses. Contact Mary 836-0644. RIDE WANTED to Oneonta 2-17 till 2-20 ot 2-21,- Share everything necessary. Call Gary 631-3982. RIDE WANTED to Westchester/N.V.C. vh. Leaving Friday Fab. 17. Call Don 636-5194. RIDE WANTED NYC GWBD — Leave TO THE nameless young lady with whom 1 smoked a Joint Sat. nlte at 19 E. Northrup, please call Howard 831-3993. AAVO Klrsch wanted for reason. Call Joel at 636-4404. — good ADRIENNE Volpert, Happy Birthday) Lost your number! Call Sue 636-4343. WANTED: TEXT BOOK TITLED MASS MEDIA: An Introduction to Modern Communication. Will buy Immediately. 837-7525. NO CHECKS MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. No )ot> too' big or too snfiall. Experienced. 837-4691. INTERIOR painting guaranteed work by experienced painters, low rates, free Cat) estimate. Frank 834-4112. WILL TUTOR math, basic calculus. Call Pascal evenings, 837-2719. EXPERIENCED Illustrations (or 632-0753. artist research UB LEE'S TAt KWON do will papers, etc. CLUB 'lass Time 4:30 Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students Welcome! Men, Women, - Students. Faculty The best way to team tne oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor Instructor Wan Joo Lee 6th New members meeting Feb. 27th at 4:30 Black Belt Holder from Basement of Clark Hall fencing area Limited Registration • All are Welcome! Korea,over 20 years experience - - • Wednesday, 15 February 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . 4P �Announcements Browsing Library /Music Room is open Mon.-Thurs. 9 p.m. and on Friday until S p.m. Enjoy our collection of books, magazines and records Including new additions. Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week- Notices to appear mete than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m Register now for Assertive Behavior Skills to meet tomorrow from 1-4 p.m. In 339 Squire. Contact 110 Norton at 6-2808. Life Workshops - Freshmen and University Placement 8 Career Guidance sophmores interested in pre-law are invited to attend a career seminar tomorrow In 242 Squire at 3 p.m. - Office of Admissions and Records Deadline dates for resigning from courses for Spring semester is Friday, February 34. The last day to file for a Degree card is also February 24. The office Is open daily thru February 24 from 8:30-8:30 p.m. - Program Office offers a workshop, Optimize Your Options by Choice, tomorrow from 4-6 p.m. in 232 Squire. This workshop has been designed to introduce and explore techniques of values clarification which can facilitate decision-making and planning for your academic, career and personal life. Register by calling 6-2810. DSA Are you fed up with continuous rate increases NYPIRG by National Fuel Gas? Help us organize the citizens boycott against NFG. Call S426. - Program Office Latin Dance instruction (mcrenguc, quaquacco, cha-cha-cha and mambo) will'be offered by CYJLVI. Register today for six lessons. Costs only $2. Registration and information at 223 Squire or 106 Norton. PODER/UUAB/SA/DSA CAC Volunteers needed to work with emotionally disturbed women at the YWCA, North St. Volunteers also needed to start prefect at Elm St. Alcoholism Rehap Center. Call Margaret at 5SS2. - Undergraduate Management Association Please stop by 151 Crosby to pick up petitions and sign up for offices and committee seats. Sports Information Today: Wrestling v». Brockport, Clark Hall, 7:30 p.m.; Men’s Basketball at Syracuse; hockey at Elmira. Tomorrow: Women’s Basketball at St. Bonaventure, Friday: Hockey vs. Potsdam, Tonawanda Sport* Center, 7:30 p.m.; Women's Swimming vs. Niagara, Clark Pool r 7 p.m.; Wrestling at NYS Championships; Bowling at Buffalo State. Saturday: Men’s Basketball vs. Albany, Clark Hall, 8 p.m.; Women’s Basketball vs. Syracuse, Clark Hall, 1 p.m.; Fencing vs. Utica, Clark Hall, 1 p.m.; Hockey at Brockport; Wrestling at NYS Championships: Men’s Swimming at SUNY Championships, Binghamton. Tuesday: Women’s Basketball vs. Brockport, Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Bowling vs. Brockport, Squire Lanes, 6 p.m. There will be Recreational Badminton in Clark Hall Friday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. and all are welcome. If there are any questions contact Rocky at 824-0364. - Israel Information Center is issuing application for Kibbutz Aliyah and AZYF summer programs. We also need Zionists to get involved with campus programs. Come to 344 Squire or call SSI 3. We need your participation. CAC We need coaches and refs for a basketball league for elementary pupils. Call 5552 of stop by 345 Squire. — The Way Biblical Research A Teaching Ministry will present the film '’Changed’’ tonight at 8 p.m. in, 316 MFAC. Graduate Student Association Research Grant Applications now available in the GSA Office. Completed applications are due by S p.m. on February 20. Contact the GSA office at 6-2960 or In 103 Talbert. are Sexuality Education Center wilt hold a mandatory staff meeting for all volunteers and directory staff, today at 6:30 p.m. NYPIRG Tired of picking around disregarded cans and bottles? Come work on our returnable beverage container project. Call 5426. in the office. Be prompt. El BACK PAGE — CAC Legal Welfare is looking for a volunteer to work with the Erie County Probation services. Contact Cathy in 345 Squire or at 5552. Main Street UB Waterski Club will hold a meeting today at 7 p.m. in 264 Squire. Another meeting will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 262 Squire. New members are encouraged to attend. Schusameittcrs Ski Club is having a party at Uncle Sam’s, 2S25 Walden Ave., tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Each member is invited to bring one guest Free admission and free beer for the first hour. Half-priced mixed drinks all night. workshop entitled "Human Sexuality and the Physically Disabled,'’ today at 7 p.m. in 244 Squire. A film and speaker will be presented. Refreshments served. University Placement A Career Guidance will sponsor a workshop today at 3 p.m. in 19A Foster, entitled: job Interview for a Position in the Social Services. IRC Main Street Area Council will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Christopher Baldy Room in Clement Hall. All floor reps must attend. Amherst Campus APHOS will hold a general meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Upcoming events will be discussed and a newsletter will be distributed. The regional representative for Stanley Kaplan will speak. Everyone welcome. UB/AFS Organization will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in B471 Red jacket. The Oxchenge weekend is April 6-8. Anyone interested in helping please come. SOT A is sponsoring a University Placement and Career Guidance will hold a writing and letter of application workshop, tomorrow from 3-4:30 p.m. in Acheson A, Room 2. resume There will be a meeting to discus the Muscular CAC Dystrophy Dance Marathon today at 4:30 p.m. in 345 Squire. Contact Karen or Brian at 5552. — ECKANKAR International Society will be holding a table for information tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the \ Squire Center Lounge. Chess Club' will hold their 8th speed chess tournament provided. Everyone tomorrow at 8 p.m. In 244 welcome. ■’ There will be an educational Group Legal Service* component meeting of GLS today at 7 p.m. in 340 Squire to discus* projects and workshop* for the semester. All interested students are welcome to attend. - Schussmeister* Ski Club is having another Cross-Country at Alpine Recreation Area on February IS. Equipment renal is available and the party is open to everyone. Reservations are now being akcn in Squire 7. Party CAC Children — There will be a child care workshop atf:30 in 3TI Squire. For all those interested we tomorrow urge you to come. Undergrad German Club will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 346 Squire. We will plan for a feast and slides and movies will be shown. Call Bob at 3977 If you can’t attend. Sub Board to attend Univanity A Assistant interested 5291 for Seniors; UUAB Film Ushers will have a meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in Haas Lounge. All ushers please attend. &P*:, ® info. IRC Complaints about Food Service, board contract, The Pub or cashlines? Then come to the meeting today at 3 p.m. in 347 Richmond. Call Barry at 6-2211 for more info. . , NYPIRG will hold the following meeting today in 311 Squire: Election Law project will meet at 4 p.m.; Utility Reform Project will meet at 4:30; Patients Rights Outreach Project will meet at 5 p.m. Undergraduate Geography Club will hold a reorganizational meeting tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in the 4th floor conference room in Fronczak Hall. Cali Fran at 832-1149 for more Chabad House loin the growing number coming to Chabad, for delicious Felafel King, today from 6-9 p.m. at 2501 N. Forest Road. — International College will present a discussion of particular interest to foreign students, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Red lacket Lounge. Topic: An introduction to US Business, led by Fred Liesinger. Ail welcome. What’s Happening? Wednesday, February 1S Music: Department of Music and College B feature pianist Stephen Manes in a Beethoven Recital. To begin at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. General admission is $1.50; students $.50. Coffeehouse: Chuck Henderson will be featured at noon in Haas Lounge. Sponsored by UUAB. Free. Film: "Hunchback of Notre Dame" will be shown at 6:50-9:30 p.m. in Diefendorf 148. Sponsored by the History Department. Film: "Rules of the Game” (1939) will be presented from 7-9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Music: Friends of SAED presents a Brown Bag Luncheon with a High School String Quartet in 335 Hayes at noon. Free. Bring your lunch. Dancing: Morris Dancing (English Folk Dancing) will be heW every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 337 Squire. Beginners welcome. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse. Thursday, February 1C Film: "Choman’s Drum" (1975) will be shown in the Conference Theater. Call €-2919 for times. Music: Pretzel, a progressive rock group will perform at 8 p.m. in the College B office, 451 Porter. Free. Film: "Lulu, or Pandora’s Pox” wilt be shown at 5 p.m. In ISO Farber, 6:30 p.m. in 120 Clemens and at 8:15 p.m. in Acheson 5. Reading: Poet and writer, loan Murray, will present a program of poetry readings in the Kenan Center Flouse at 8 p.m. Free. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-15 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 57. It should be No. 56. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n56_19780215 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n56] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e705d80549f58e4bd151d0c689af434f.pdf cd9b152f69e56de78c298ab4d294403a PDF Text Text The SpECTI^UM J.P. Stevens Living together Be my Valentine Pg. 5 Pg. 10 Monday, 13 February 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28, No. 56 Pfl- 2 GSA calls for less talking, more action by Dan Barry Staff Writer Spectrum Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn has offered his conditional support for student participation in departmental affairs where he deems it appropriate. However, according to President of the Graduate Student (GSA) R. Nagarajan, “GSA believes it is time for action by the Administration and not time for further talks.” disagreement The primary between Bunn and GSA is over the dominant weight.” Bunn the role of students in policy suggested questions that formulation, implementations in concerning the number of student departments, and the target date votes, the number of seats allotted set by Bunn to have his guidelines to students and substantive areas concerning the students’ role put should be answered. Association into effect. Bunn also discussed related issues, such as appropriate duties and educational benefits for teaching assistants (TAs) and Won’t keep their word Nagarajan agreed with Bunn’s suggestion that the role of GAs and TAs be determined. He said that at a meeting with University President Ketter, Acting Dean of Graduate Education Charles Fogel, Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Sigglekow, and Bunn on February 7, more specifics were discussed. At that meeting, Nagarajan suggested that the review of each department, made every five years, be circulated to faculty and students. “In some departments, this is already done and the reaction has been good,” he said. “At that meeting,” Nagarajan claimed, “Ketter and Fogel agreed that |odu|te student* should be —Jenson Ronald Bunn, Vice President for Academic Affairs graduate assistants (GAs), and assurance of a minimum stipend. “I support student participation in departmental affairs where it is appropriate,” said Bunn. “Student contribution in departments is not a new idea, but it is an important one. There are some areas where students should be invited to take part, for instance, in evaluation of professors and*‘in curriculum design, but they shouldn’t have involved in implementation of reforms suggested by the review committees, but that the final word on this subject belongs to the Graduate School Executive body. I’m sure they won’t keep their word.” Nagarajan also stressed that the administrators present at the meeting should release these review reports. He said, “That would lessen the chances of the negative effects of the reports being overplayed due to the secretive manner in which the Administration treats the reports. Nagarajan pointed to the recent review of the Mathematical Sciences Department as a good example of “what can happen when an important review is not released to the entire academic -‘-contlnuad on page 4— The campus Nudear Reactor will remain shut down indefinitely 500 gallon leak per day was 227 times the safe level —Jenson Nuclear Reactor shuts down by Lori Braunstein Spectrum Staff Writer The Campus Nuclear Reactor will remain closed indefinitely until 1 3 year old radioactive fuel can be removed, according to its director Charles Thomas. The fuel currently sitting on a concrete floor of the reactor and is preventing a leaking pipe underneath the floor from being repaired. The reactor was shut down in October 1977 by the Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) pending the pipe’s repair “The leaking material saturated the ground around the reactor and ran off into the sewer system,” said Faculty Advisor of Marvin Resnikoff. Rachd MHI Cailaga “This leak of about 500 gallons per day was 227 times what the NRC considers a safe level,” he added. In order to repair the reactor as quickly as possible a request to amend the reactor’s license and permit temporary additional fuel storage capacity was made by the Nuclear Safety Committee (NSC) of this University. Plans were developed to remove and store the radioactive fuel while repairs were being made on the leaking pipe. The NSC’s request to amend its license was published in the Federal Register. “The article from the Federal Register was sent to RCC by a friend,” said Resnikoff. “We had very little time to get together a petition for an intervening hearing,” explained Beth Phillips, organizer of University Community Concerned About Reactor (UCARE). Along with the North Buffalo Food Coop, UCARE petitioned for the intervening hearing. Both organizations objected to the specifications that provided for the removal of the radioactive materials. “Their method of dropping the radioactive material into storage barrels equalled bush league incompetence,” said Resnikoff. “That fuel has been in the reactor for 13 years and it’s hot.” The UCARE-Coop petition for an intervening hearing was sent to the NRG on December 15. On Decetnber 16 the NSC withdrew its request to amend the license. “The request was withdrawn because the petition for the hearing negated the purpose of the amendment to the license,” said Thomas. “The purpose of the amendment was to save time and have the reactor repaired within a month. The hearing process would have taken four to six months. The fuel will be removed according to the specifications of the license as it now stands, “The trade, equipped with a special cask, that will take the nuclear fuel away, has been delayed for several reasons, said Thomas. dock' strike delayed it because this special cask is used all over the world. It also must be relicensed after each use.” The reactor will remain shut down until the fuel is removed and the pipe repaired. Thomas has no idea when the truck will arrive tb pick up the V radioactive material. Thomas and Assistant Director Martin Haas contend that the withdrawn plans for removal were totally safe. They also believed that the reactor should not have been shut down. “By the time the radioactive leaking material reaches the edge of the reactor it has been diluted to below the drinking water standard,” said Haas. According to Thomas, “The NCR sent an inspector unacquainted with this facility, and the severity of the leak was a matter of interpretation.” “As a result of the reactor shutdown two classes originally scheduled for this semester had to be cancelled,” said Thomas. “Research has also been affected. The Pressure Vessel Safety Program, important to the National Energy Program, has been greatly affected.” Clinical Psych status remains jeopardized by Bnd Bermudez Campus Editor The University Administration Wednesday that the crippled Psychology Department must remain indefinitely in isolated quarters on the Ridge Lea Campus. A tentative, move to Parker Hall on the Main Street Campus, which would have eased Department’s facility the problems, has been ruled out because of a lack of funding for rennovation. The Administration and Psychology faculty now face the difficult task of rehabilitating the inadequate facilities at Ridge Lea. Coupled with the problems of the entire Psychology Department is the uncertain status of the Clinical Psychology program’s accreditation. An evaluation team decided is currently withholding its report to the American Psychology Association until' commitments have been made by the University Administration to solve the Department’s facility problems. The Clinical Psychology program here is considered one of the finest in the nation. There are no specific plans to rehabilitate Ridge Lea, according to Vice President for Academic Affairs, Ronald Bunn. He said, “We are now considering additions of space, restoration of Food service and library facilities, and the enhancement of bus service. We are trying to provide for the convenience of both the faculty and the students.” The outside evaluation team the quality examined and accessibility of library facilities, the degree of administrative The Ridge Lea Campus home of the troubled Psychology Department Facing the difficult task of rehabilitating inadequate facilities. support, and the maintenance of can’t respond to properly.” qualified faculty, according to Rehabilitation of the Ridge Professor of Psychology, Ira Lea facilities is one answer to the Cohen. “Serices at Ridge Lea,” accreditation problem. “There according to Bunn, “are presently was a miscalculation on the part being reviewed and they will have of the Administration regarding to be enhanced. The problem of the cost of rennovation of accreditation is not one that we Parker,” said Cohen. “There is no —Rury chance of moving the in forseeable future now.” Because a move to Parker would require substantial rennovation funds, the Administration has been forced to reconsider the use of Ridge Lea, according to Professor of —continued on page 4— �SUNY deals with J.P. Stevens Co. by Lewis Feinerman Spectrum Staff Writer by Ann Fold for women, who after years of housework and child-raising, choose to return to school, beginning an'unfamiliar self-orientation. Many older , The scourge of sexism has not escapted the women attending this University must adjust to a mental health profession. A local agency, the new way of regarding themselves in terms of Counseling Referral Service for Women (CRSW), personal goals and satisfactions, as opposed to the made an effort to combat sexism this fdU by goals and satisfactions of others, publishing a directory of non-sexist therapists in the Buffalo area. Who am I? The fifty therapists listed in the directory went Do female college students share this problem through an evaluation process before being included, with older women? “Most students start with a sense sent letters to .local agencies and of themselves as separate selves,” Pitt said. Their their purpose, problem may be in maintaining this sense of self in both a therapist the midst of peer and parental pressures. Opposing Standards are expectations from different groups may be a source had to of conflict as well. A woman whose parents tell she is behaving outrageously may find that her as consider her a throwback to the Victorian Age. jp cured.” enough pressure from both sides, confusion have a good anxiety may result. Spectrum Staff Writer • - ' ‘ ' develop lal roles socially women feel function effectively they are crazy. In fact, the directory. “Many > trying to adjust ” , , when a woman feels she assigns her the role of when she feels she wants children yet feels pressure to go out and get a therapy is to help a potential in terms of her and goals: not to conform to any external expectations. of University Counseling Service at ary is a therapist listed in the CRSW practices both here and privately in v, *»rk. She has found that men difficulties. Stereotypes are sex. therapist must relate a ui with individual he or she ->ften ' •< ' '*• i ' ' really proper.” J.P. Stevens hag repeatedly been charged with firing union organizers, tapping union officials’ phones, and threatening workers with plant closings. In Statesboro, Georgia, the company shut down a plant rather than abide by National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) ruling which ordered collective bargaining with the union. women and must somehow decide themselves who they want to be. The concept “being female” is not wellrdefined in our char society. “More and more women are seeking f' therapists,” according to Pitt, “because more w< want female role-models.” A woman therapist had defined her own womanhood and made sense personal needs in the context of social demands be a valuable resource to a young woman who not yet defined herself. J.P. Stevens’ 1974 annual report boasted that it has “historically < and friends, as well as For the belabored factory worker, omnipresent drudgery lives on From sunrise to sunset, resentment grows among the laborers of the J.P. Stevens Company as they earn the crumbs the capitalists toss to them in their disparaging roles; whores of industrialism. But in the true spirit of corporate America things remain “status quo;” it’s still profit before people. J.P. Stevens, the nation’s second largest textile company, owns and operates 85 plants in the South. The corporation’s labor relations have earned an ignominious reputation as America’s “number one corporate law breaker.” Since 1965 J.P. Stevens has been declared culpable of 15 labor law violations by the National Labor Relations Board. Despite frequent convictions for labor law violations and a nation-wide boycott of its proctncts by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU), J.P. Stevens remains an approved supplier for the SUNY system. At SUNY Binghamton, head of the boycott, committee Robert Davis recently brought the Stevens matter before Binghamton Vice President for Finance and Management. Edward Demske. Davis was quick to point out that Binghamton recently purchased $8000 worth of J.P. Stevens’ carpeting for certain buildings. Demske said, “Since companies awarded purchasing contracts with New York State must agree with a non-discrimination clause as part of their signed contract, it would appear hat if the charges are true, J.P. Stevens is in violation of their contract.” The national boycott of J.P. Stevens was organized by the ACTWU and this past June, the Student Association of the State of New York joined the effort. Among J.P. Stevens’ products are Yves St. Laurent sheets, Fruit of the Loom hosiery and Gulistan carpets. According to Paul Minkoff, campus -coordinator for the boycott in New York State, “The campuses are very important. As the boycott continues, J.P. Stevens will try to keep sales figures up.” How? Dumping products at lower prices on the overseas market and to institutions. The labor law violations do not come cheap. Minkoff said, “J.P. Stevens will have to pay $100,000 for each violation they have been previously found guilty of and $5000 for every day it continues.” Due to the fact that J.P. Stevens packages many of its products under different brand names, it has been difficult to detect what, if anything, has been purchased at this University. Edward Doty, Vice President for Finance and Management, said, “I haven’t really given it much thought. My position is neutral. If they are breaking the law, then it should be handled in court. It seems to me to take punitive measures on my own is taking the law into my own hands and is not Roll over, Freud Sexist therapists may cause problems instead solving them. Sexism in relation to women usually implies a set of attitudes about what women should be: wives, mothers, passive supporters, heterosexual, etc. A therapist who believes that all a women’s problems stem from her not playing the passive-dependent role in marriage may ignore her real needs and feed the negative feelings about herself. Such a woman might conclude that she can be “blamed" for her emotional distress. Pitt noted that many lesbians in therapy are hurt by a counselor who did not accept lesbianism as a viable lifestyle, but as an illness to be cured. Being labeled as “sick" or deviant from the norm can only damage an already low self-image. Women seeking non-sexist therapy will find CRSW a valuable resource. Tips arc included on how a therapist, as well as on when to end nv. Students here can consult University Serice or obtain n directory from CRSW Avenue, Buffalo. A more detailed behind the therapy as well as '"md in the book, Notes '.by of a Feminist *h Friar Williams. enjoyed an excellent reputation with its employees.” However, the courts have since ordered J.P. Stevens to reinstate 287 workers who were fired illegally and pay them back wages totaling over $1 million. This slap on the wrist castigation has done virtually nothing to thwart corporate injustices. Last year, J.P. Stevens recorded $1.1 billion in sales, ranking 181 in Fortune magazine’s list of top 500 corporations. Things haven’t been quite that bad for the executives. Board >. Chairman James Finley receives $91,000 annually. On the other hand, Ann Waters, a former J.P. Stevens employee, took home $6500 annually. She quit after her husband was terminated for refusing to spy on union sympathizers. Currently, J.P. Stevens has 44,000 employees, none of which are under union contract. ' ' ' ' ■' > Jewish National Fund, and B’nai Brith Hflld (Dinner and a complementary glass of wine. t on ' i. . $3»o tab representing the various Israel program*, including h Desk, American Zionist Youth Foundation, and will cover questions concerning Aliyah, Kibbutz as, and short and long term programs. There will be a along with Israeli dancing and a chance to sample with this ad. Only for students with HOURS; ( vy, 13 February 1978 SOUP, GREEK SALAD, DINNER Choices: Lamb, Beef, Vegetarian, or Fish) - dnesday, February 22, at 7:30 pjn. at the Center, Z600 North Forest Road, near Mfllersport -. tues. Sun. 5 -10 pm Saturday 5 -11 pm Closed Monday - I.D. - Expires Feb. 20th. 1495 GENESEE ST. Buffalo Phone 896-9605 �Began with beheading The Valentine’s Day spirit: a sentimental journey by Brenda Stray hafl Spectrum Staff Writer Saint Valentine’s Day is just another day to some, but chances are most people celebrate it in some way with candy, cards, flowers, or a gift. Tomorrow is a special day set aside for people to express their affection for lovers, friends, and families. St. Valentine’s Day didn’t exactly have a sentimental - beginning. On February 14, 269 (or 270) A.D., two Christian martyrs by the name of Valentine were beheaded. The reason for their executions isn’t clear, but it was probably for refusing to worship the Roman gods. One of them was a priest in Rome, the other a The Spectrum a pubikhad Monday, Wbdkeiday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday during the summer, by Tha Spactivm Student Periodical, Inc. Off ice* are located at 355 Squire Hall.. State LMivarsity of New York at Buffalo, MSS Main Street Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. Telephone: (718)831-6410. Bulk data pottage paid at Buffalo, N.Y. ■ v The Spectrum it provided free to students through tubaeription paid for by Sub Board I. Inc. Subaeription by mall: $15 par year. $9 per tematmn.; Circulation average: 15.000 ' bishop in Interamna (renamed Terni). In 496. Pope Gelacious proclaimed February 14 St. Valentine’s Day. Little is known about either of the St. Valentine, although there are stories as to how St. Valentine’s Day became hnked with romance. According to one story, the Roman Emperor Claudius II forbade young men to marry because he thought single then made better soldiers. Against emperor’s orders, the the Valentine priest sentimental married young couples anyway. Unfortunately, the emperor was not as sentimental and Valentine lost his head as a result. Keep wolves away Some historians believe that St. Valentine’s Day became a lovers’ holiday because it’s near to Lupercalia, an ancient Roman festival on February IS which celebrated fertility. At this time, young men struck people with strips of animal hide to guard against wolves (no explanation was given as to what wolves had to do with the Romans’ fertility). Supposedly, women were more than happy to be beaten with the animal hide because they thought it made them more fertile. (Talk about a kinky way to celebrate Valentine’s Day!) x for top positions in student government // a want better you get involved PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR aaaiaSfc!?.;*' ••• PrMidant Executive V.P. VJ*.for Sub-Board I S' Trereuwr ■ Director of 1 Acm Academic Affairs Director of Stud Director of Student Affairs SASU Repreeentatives (3) •. up petitions ■m-: ■ F-u-k. m-y §t . W HI Talbert, .’Hue hark hw due back by February 17* Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.96, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. CMnner includes 8-02, N.Y. sirloin steak on rye breed, steak fries. and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time), the Library, open tor lunch, dinner 7 days a week, with the new tote night Expint February 27th, 78 M T‘ -'W '' 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 636-0336 It was also believed that birds mated around the fourteenth of February. That idea, added to Lupercalia, and two St. Valentines led to the designation of a St. Valentine’s Day celebration. The custom of sending verse on this day has been traced to a Frenchman named Charles, Duke of Orleans. He was captured by the English during the battle of Agincourt in I41S. On Valentine’s Day, he sent his wife a rhymed love letter from the Tower of London where he was imprisoned. In the 1700’s, a common custom was for men to draw women’s names from a jar, thus becoming “valentines.” The women’s names were then worn on the sleeve; hence came the expression “wearing his heart on his sleeve.” The men then gave their valentines gifts and paid special attention to them. make her own and took orders from stores. After setting up an assembly line operation, she soon turned it into a $100,000 a year enterprise. it! i ■ ih.jJu nearness mroDS In the 1700’s and 1800’s, stories sold “valentine many writers,” a guide to writing valentines which also included verses. People made their own valentines until the early 1800’s. In 1847, Esther Howland became one of the first to manufacture valentines in the United States. She decided to One type of valentine that was popular in the late 1800’s was a comic valentine called a “penny dreadful.’’ These sold for a penny and were of an insulting nature. If you got one of these, it meant you weren’t thought of too highly by the sender. Valentine’s Day continues to be big business for merchants. In the amount of sales, valentines are second, only to Christmas cards. Florists overwhelmingly agree that the favorite for Vakatina’s Day is red roses. “Considering how high the price is, you’d be pretty lucky to get them,” said a clerk at FTP Florists in Amherst. One dozen long-stemmed red roses go for $30. Fanny Fanner’s at Boulevard Mall reports that the majority of people wait until the last minute to buy candy for Valentine’s Day. The biggest sellers are the 1 and I Vi pound boxed chocolate hearts, according to one employee. Big spenders can opt for the five pound heart box at $35, none of which had been sold as of February 9. At the Garden of Sweets in Williamsville, the best sellers are boxed heart chocolates and the homemade chocolate heart decorated with flowers, noted a clerk. Does Valentine’s Day mean anything to students here? One female said she and her boyfriend were thinking of going out to dinner. “Valentine’s Day is an occasion to show lovers, as well as friends and family, that you love them,” she said. Another female remarked, “It’s fine if there is someone to celebrate it with. But when you’re alone I hate it.” Another said she had forgotten about V-Day but decided she would probably give her;valentine a wallet. “I’m giving him stupid things,” commented another socks, a power drill female attachement, and candy." Most of the males questioned seem to be leaving things to the last minute. One is planning on giving his girlfriend a dozen roses, but said he gives them to her even when there isn’t a special occasion. “It’s nice to surprise her when she’s not expecting anything at all.” he added. ... “ In any event. Valentine’s Day, keep it. Happy however you Joseph Sorrentino Juvenile law needs changes by Thomas Rosamilia Spectrum Staff Writer Los Angeles juvenile court judge protem Joseph Sorrentino, a former street gang brawler in Brooklyn and juvenile delinquent, spoke in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall last Thursday night about his remarkable career and his thoughts about legal reforms in his field. In spite of his accomplishments, Sorrentino believes that he is by no means extraordinary and that many other youths presently leading self destructive lives have as much, if not more potential. “The only difference is that I had a chance,” he explained! Sorrentino outlined three major points about die juvenile justice system that require reform. He told the receptive crowd that, “juvenile law must be adjusted and modernized. The traditional moralistic view of men as being guided by free will done, and thus having to assume complete responsibility for his actions, must be modified in favor of a more humanistic view which recognizes delinquency as being caused by maladjustment and emotional disturbances.” He suggested tfaat the courts must be enabled, to deal more effectively with more serious offenses, “by cutting down or eliminating the backlog of cases involving the less serious petty offenses; the so-called status offenses such as loitering.” Finally, and "most important,” according to Sorrentino, "there must be changes in the institutions desiped to rehabilitate delinquent youth.” In order for the concept of rehabilitation to be intelligently applied, Sorrentino believes “that the large, sterile and bankrupt youth reformatories must be eliminated.” He advocated the use of smaller, homelike surroundings in which small groups of juvenile delinquents, under substitute parents, can receive the proper rehabilitative care and treatment. “Only in this way,” he claimed, “can they have any kind of a chance A high school drop bat, Sorrentino became involved in street gangs at an early *gD, was first arrested at age 14, and sent to Youth House, a detention center for delinquents in New York. Upon release, he returned to the greets to find what he termed, “a future of menial job* facing him.” He resumed his street gang association and soon became involved in a gang war in which he was charged with ” Inin inli n josepn oorremino, Los Angelas juvenile court judge seriously injuring a rival gang member. Subsequently indicted for assault, Sorrentino was sent to the Raymond Street Jail, which was then notable for its horrendous conditions. He described it as “being worae than the famed Tombs.” Dead existence After his release, “in seeking a way out of his dead end existence,” said Sorrentino, “1 joined the Marine Corps." Unable to assimilate the rigid regimentation of the Marines, he was sent to the brig repeatedly, enduring “abuse and humilatiOn.” Once, after attempting unsuccessfully to escape, he was bound and gagged and confined to a padded call. The Marines sent Sorrentino, at the time nearing a complete breakdown, to an insane asylum for treatment ind later back to the brig. Dishonorably discharged from the Marine Corps, Sorrentino found the turning point in his life was “when I returned to high school and got my diploma. Graduating in the top one percent of his class at the University of California, he moved on to Harvard Law School. To remove his dishonorable military discharge, he returned to the Marines and went through boot camp again, something Sorrentino described as “masochistic. In fact,” he said, “it was much harder for me to get back into the Marine Corps again than it was to get into Harvard Law.” Monday, 13 February 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . �Seminars in career NYPIRG schedules programs guidance offered The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) will hold its semiannual statewide conference oh February 25 and 26 in order to compete and plan strategy, according to this by Guy Gutenstein University’s NYPIRG director, Lew Rose. Spectrum Staff Writer NYPIRG was started by consumer activist Ralph Nader, who conceived of the notion of Public The University Placement and Career Guidance Office will be Interest Research Groups (PIRG) in every state. The offering information seminars starting February 14 and running current Executive Director of NYPIRG, Donald through March 16. Ross, is a former Nader Rader, The seminars, designed for freshmen and sophomores who are NYPIRG is a student run corporation, undecided 'about a major, will provide “a personalized source of supported in part by mandatory student fees. Hence, mformation for students in the process of making a career all University students ate members. Aside from the commitment.” according to Career Counselor and Coordinator for the students, NYPIRG hires 80 lawyers, community seminars, Pat Hayes. organizers, staff scientists, lobbyists, and project The seminars will feature's practitioner in the specific field, a coordinators. All tolled, according to Rose, faculty member from the department and a graduate student or a “NYPIRG is the most effective public interest senior in the process of finding a job. "In the past, the seminars have citizen action group in New York State, dealing with had excellent reviews from both students and the administration," said major contemporary issues.” ' • Hayes. One such issue is the National Fuel Gas boycott, The sessions, which run from 3 to4:30 p.m., will answer questions which is inherently important to Western New York, concerning the typical duties: skills required and salaries involved in a Chemical pollutants (BCB’s) in the Hudson River particular field, the types of people who would enjoy this type of drinking water supply is another one of NYPIRG’s work, the future of occupational prospects, <01$* what- experiences current primary concerns. These and other focal outsideThe career might be beneficial (volunteer work, etc.). issues will be discussed at conference workships on February 25. Alternate sessions One of the more important aspects of the seminars will be the folio* Walter - '■ Clinical Psych Other facets of the statewide conference agenda include: a speech by a keynote speaker (as yet unnamed), followed by an update by Ross concerning change and growth in NYPIRG. In addition to the Saturday afternoon workshops, strategy sessions will be held on statewide projects. The purpose of the strategy sessions according to Ross is to conglomerate individual project progress and to plan future action The State Board of Directors Meeting to set policies for NYPOIRG around the state will be held on composed of 30 Sunday morning. The Board students from member schools across the state. This University has two such representatives. According to student lobbyist Larry Schillinger, “Students return from the statewide conference enveloped with enthusiasm. Much of this positive motivation originates after students meet with others working on similar projects, and gain optimism and support for their cause.” NYPIRG provides free transportation, sleeping quarters, plus coffee and doughnuts. All students are urged to attend and participate in the upcoming statewide conference. For further information, visit the NYPIRG Office at Room 311 Squire Hall or call -Josh Werber 831-5426. —continued from page 1 — because the �Living together in America by Leah Levine Spectrum foresee no permanent leveling off. They calculate that “40 percent of all marriages for women now in their late twenties are likely to end in divorce. 38 of every 100 first marriages, plus 13 re-divorces among the 19 of these 38 divorcees who are likely to Staff Writer The happy, live-in, unwed couples featured in national news magazines and daytime soap operas are not media myths. According to the U.S. Population Reference Bureau (PRB), the 1970’s are indeed “seeing trends that portend marked changes in the traditional American way of family life.” Paul C. Click and Arthur J. Norton, authors of a PRB bulletin, Marrying, Divorcing, and Living Together in the U.S. Today, are leading authorities on this country’s family-related statistics. They suggest that “persisting high divorce rates and falling marriage rates are clues that the U.S. may be losing its reputation as the most marrying of industrialized nations.” However, the authors say the increase in divorce and in living together without being married are, to a large extent, consequences of the relaxation of social pressures against these actions. PRB’s Current Population Survey, conducted monthly among a national representative sample of 47,000 households, provided the information leading to Click and Norton’s conclusions. re-marry.” Library moving schedule ; Director of University Libraries Saktidas Roy has recently confirmed, after consulting with the Summer Session Office, Academic Affairs, Facilities Planning, Vice President Albert Sumit’s office and the Mayflower Moving Company, an up-to-date list of the moves of the Undergraduate and Science and Engineering Libraries to the Amherst Campus. The latest schedule for all 1978 library moves are as follows: Poetry Collection; April 17-21 (The collection will be closed April 10 thru May 1) Central Technical Services: May 8-12 (Closed during this - Strange bedfellows According to the study, propects for marriage and re-marriage have been dimmed by shrinking job opportunities, the recession, and the women’s movement. “More permissive behavior means greater choice in lifestyles and more flexibility in the development of individual potential,” the report said. Moreover, the delay in first marriage, downturn in re-marriage, and increased experimentation with pre-marital sex may develop more stability for marriages that do take place. Adults of the same sex living together make up over three percent of the country’s approximately 32 million unmarried persons aged 25 and over. Men with a bachelors degree or graduate training are most likely to marry and least likely to divorce, the report noted. By contrast, women aged 35 54 who have gone on to graduate school are “below average” in marital stability, “but improving.” There is a large population of college-age couples living together at this University. Most feel their experience is rewarding. One couple living together for a year found that their adjustment to each other was a fairly easy one. “It took a little getting used to,” they agreed, “but the way things are now, we don’t think they’ll change. We’re planning to get married.” Both felt that living together before marriage is very important; “You become aware of what happens in a day-to-day relationship,” they said. — Re-divorced The March, 1977 surveyed 957,000 adults maintained homes “which they shared at the time with an unrelated adult of the opposite sex. Together these accounted for nearly two million persons,” Click and Norton reported. “About 606,000 of these unmarried couples were men with an unrelated woman living in, and the other, perhaps surprisingly were 351,000 women with an unrelated man living in,” as compared to a 19 percent increase from 1960 to 1970. This study shows an 83 percent increase since 1970. The report maintains that in 1960, most couples were “older women with a young man as a tenant,” whereas today, the majority are “young men sharing living quarters with a young woman.” However, these 957,000 couples make up only two percent of country’s the current 48 million “couple-households.” The study predicts that by 1987, this country will not come close to having 12 percent of its couples living together informally, as is the case in Sweden. Since the baby boom of the ’50’s, divorce has risen steadily; since 1972, rates of first marriage and re-marriage have taken a nose dive, observed Click and Norton. The U.S. divorce rate in 1977 was far above that of any other country. Click and Norton On the other hand, some couples object to living would rather wait until they together, saying, they get married. Associate Director of University Counseling Service, Beatrice Roth, said, “A lot of students have concerns about relating to people they are close with in a living-together situation. There is much more willingness to try out a relationship before making a commitment,” she noted. “There is also much more awareness today of what goes into a relationship.” The typical American family of the future may vary from that of the past. But as Click and Norton conclude, “Some two of every three marriages are expected to last until 'death do they part.’ Marriage . is in no danger of extinction.” LENT SPECIAL period) Library; May 21 thru June 11 (Closed during this Undergraduate Library; June 16-19 (Closed during this Lockwood period) — period) Hall Library: June 20 (The library will be permanently :losed at the end of the spring semester) Art Library; June 26-27 (Closed during this period) Science and Engineering Library: August 26-31 (Closed during this period) - - — Task forces voice opposition of quotas Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), the nation’s largest conservative youth group, has announced the formation of a Task Force on Affirmative Action. The Task Force, composed of YAF members from Massachusetts, California, Ohio, Texas, Pennsylvania, New York, and Washington, D.C. will produce a study considering the whole question of affirmative action and reflecting YAF’s opposition to quotas and other forms of special privileges. Members of the Task Force will hold hearings, make speeches, write articles, and otherwise explore the issue of affirmative action before issuing a report. YAF has been actively involved in the affirmative action issue for some time. Last year, the youth organization filed an Amicus curiae brief with the Supreme Court supporting Allan Bakke. Bakke, a white engineer, claimed that he was rejected by the University of California at Davis Medical School on the basis of his race. The University defended its special-admissions program but did not deny that Bakke would have been admitted had all applicants been required to compete equally. YAF’s brief, written by Marco De Funis, who filed the first “reverse discrimination” case in 1970, said that special preferences for one race in public school admissions violate the 14th Amendment guarantee of equal protection. YAF members believe that they represent most young people on this issue. They cite a Gallup Poll showing that 83 percent of Americans under 30 reject preferential treatment for women and minorities, while only 11 percent support it. This spring, YAF members will sponsor debates and seminars at many campuses on the issue of affirmative action. They plan to distribute hundreds of thousands of pieces of literature opposing “reverse discrimination.” Some legal action in addition to the Bakke case is contemplated and YAF will also support proposed legislation which would outlaw preferential treatment in government hiring and education. YAF has 55,000 members in some 500 chapters in all 50 states. YAF members work for individual liberty, a free-market economy, and a strong national defense. The organization, headquartered in Sterling, Virginia, just outside Washington, D.C., has 75 members of Congress on its National Advisory Board. ' Every Wednesday & Friday during Lent enjoy a delicious Fish Dinner with choice of potato, Texas toast and ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT from our famous Salad Bar or ALL THE SOUP you fancy coupon coupon coupon Sub bonus 1.59 FREE BEVERAGE with purchase of one of our SUPER STEAK DINNERS, which of course includes all the soup or salad you desire. Good Anytime. PARKEDGE PLAZA 1 Sheridan Drive at Eggert Rd. 837 4115 — I Monday, 13 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �Early ski buses Basic Human Knowledge To the Editor. Schussmeister’s Ski Club has severely limited the number of early buses on Friday nights. This has caused major inconveniences to many members. Even if you get up early and get to the office just as it opens, you will probably still not get a reservation for an early bus. You had better count on getting up very early in the morning to beat the crowds. This will probably lead to people camping out in front of the door to get reservations. A Black Market may even be organized. Many Club members, including myself, have come to depend on the early bus to get in a decent night of skiing. With this new policy, many will have to drive, or suffer with a half-night of skiing. To the Editor: I write in support of Mark Sarlitto’s very important letter (The Spectrum, 8 Feb.) on the need for General Education at U.B. Because of the need for highly trained specialists in our society and- an unfavorable attitude towards required courses, American college education has become narrow in scope and dangerously shallow in its effect upon the r minds of students. I believe that this is especially true of U.B. with its extremely minimal distribution requirement. The majority of students, whether they mnjor in the social sciences, the humanities, professional studies, or the sciences, choose to take very few courses that encourage original and interpretative thought. This is due to a general ignorance of the positive qualities of these courses and, more familiarly, to a desire to take “easy” courses with minimal content. The courses that I believe are neglected and much needed are not only English, History, Classics, and the like but also Sociology, Psychology, Communication, Biology, and Engineering. I believe that it is Essential that a person be able to develop a viewpoint of his (or her) place in history and today’s world and be able to express his beliefs both orally and in writing. The right of free speech and, more basically, the ritfit of an individual to determine his own beliefs are devalued if a person is ignorant of the range of human beliefs and is unable to express any belief. A basic program of General Education involving perhaps 24 to 32 credit hours of courses in English and Communication, History, Social and Behaviorial Science, and General Science would enable a student to develop a basic knowledge of human experiences (past) and affaire (present) and the ability to express himself. The student, the university, and our society would all benefit greatly. m To the Editor. someone someone It is our curiosity to find out what reactions may exist to some of our fleetings thoughts and people. emotions concerning the ever-growing dissatisfaction with “where we are.” It seems to us that you, as well as ourselves, are contributing to the so-called “social depression;” we are socially depressed. Maybe it’s the weather. Maybe it’s the air. Maybe Buffalo or wherever we really are, just lacks a little magic. Where are the different experiences and personal interactions that make life interesting? Look at all the artificial barriers that people erect around themselves. Everyone is playing a stupid social game. It is extremely difficult to meet ex 11 by Jay Rosen Needless gum There are a number of basic, human joys everyone can rejoice in. Watching someone open your present is a common example, but more intruiging is the simple process of teaching. There is something internally delightful successfully about communicating skills or knowledge to another human being. The teacher-student relationship fa, in its essence, mutually rewarding exchange. Anyone who has let go of a bicycle and smiled as a little brother peddling furiously down the sidewalk for the first time without falling .. will agree. A shared triumph is always more glorious. Which is why so many people dedicate their lives to teaching. Along with nursing, social work, counseling and other variously altruistic professions, the rewards of teaching fill the human heart, though they do not often do the same for the wallet. The on/i women men and encountered a ong the path a.to an Education are usually propelled by this inner satisfaction. Chances are that your favorite high school teacher recalls you'as a favorite pupil, unless of course you secretly lusted after him or her and never breathed a word of it. But, in any event, the mentors worth remembering play these thrfee roles with equal brilliance: Scholars, with a firm command of the subject; Couriers, with the ability to carry that message to the world; and Artists, with in internal love for their work. We arrive at a University, unfinished portraits of our thirteen years spent in various Artists’ studios,, and quivering with the thought of the new challenge of higher education the chance to interact with others of our intellectual level, to immerse ourselves in our chosen field, to make the sweeping turn from student to scholar. As freshmen we literally chime with our crystalline hopes spilling from newly purchased notebooks and denim over-alls. Expectations are high, and when the Professor walks in to our first lecture, we frantically scribble down everything he utters and make sure we address him reverently as “Doctor.” From then on, life as a college student is a slow shattering of illusions. Thinking back, have you any dreams you’d like to sell? - The upcoming referendum on arming the university police will provide students with an opportunity to express their opposition to the introduction of guns op campus. The university is a place for study, research, and the free interchange of ideas among equals in an atmosphere free of the threat of violence. No amount of pontificating by the pro-gun theorists of the university police can hide the fact that hand-guns have no other purpose than violence. The arming of security represents a needless disturbance of the peace and freedom of campus life. We urge all members of the university community to step forward and voice their objections to the use of arms at U.B. We call upon all undergraduates to combat the odious spread of weapons, onto campus by participating in our campaign against an armed police. An open meeting for everyone interested in joining us will be held Friday, February 17, 1978, at 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge, Squire Hall. * . Committee Against Arming Security The Spectrum 1978 Managing Editor Jay Roian Buiness Manager Bid Finkaittein Classified Ad Manager Jerry Hodeorv. - ' - — Denise Stumpo .Cindy Hamburger . Fred Wawrzonek ** new simply for the sake of meeting We have to realize that we are all just new. If everyone were more amiable toward each other, life would have less tension. This part of our lives is merely a constructive diversion to the real world. We’ll have more tension out there than we care to deal with. Also, life would be freer to take on a more interesting ambience. What we are trying to say, our friends, is that all we really want is some pretty girls to smile at us for a change. Adam Loren Osterfeld Richard C. Jones they are still playing the role of student by carrying out research in their chosen field and interacting with their professional collegues. So w hat we have here are professional students who, at some point in their academic lives usually tjjg second year of graduate work arc suddenly cast jn Two roles. One role that of the scholar for which they have mastered the lines, studied the character and memorized their cues; a second role that of the teacher -a for which they have sperft two decades sitting in the audience, watching someone else perform. Thus the birth of a Professor an uneven melting of two characters. It is not then surprising that one predominates. As professors experiences that nearly To the Editor: Barbara David R. Benz Lonesome me Alan Eisenberg . Moreover, the crux of the problem it the contract. When we signed up for Ski Club, we were promised early buses, not limited early buses The reasons for this limiting are shabby at best. I suggest that the Ski Club live up to its promises, at least for the remainder of the season. If they want to change the rules, change them next year, rather than breaching our present contract. Schussmeister’s Ski Club has been, up to this point, a very good deal. It has provided adequate skiing opportunities to students who would otherwise only dream of the slopes. I think that Ski Club has gone too far, and that they had better change this police before they seriously damage their good reputation. - ***** Professors are, quite simply, not here to teach. Although there are exceptions, most profs to not consider themselves teachers, they do not particularly enjoy teaching, they have no formal training other than pretending to teach in their roles as professors. The world of higher education demands that they be skilled scholars, and nothing else. Professors, for all of their academic lives, have been not budding teachers, but students. As undergraduates they enjoyed so much success that they went on to become superior graduate students. — — — — - — , . - TT thlt thf fi" t . L. P . Professors to tbe ... „ . ! T ’f I ? even ** genuinely enjoy me . nes w ar continually threatened with their jobs and shunned b the academic establishments. Research (Money) makes the world go ’round at an y large university. An academician’s measure of success is respect and notoriety among his learned collegues. How is this earned? By publishing his v ews and accomplishments in hard to read journals anc* rolling in the research (prestige) contracts for t* lc department. In exchange for being given the atmosphere in which to achieve these goals, the Professor is asked to, among other things, handle a few courses. He usually complies. t There are rio points earned for preparing an interesting lecture, or arriving to class on time. It does the Prof no good to help a troubled student through the course. He will not be granted tenure commonly known as academic nirvana because three hundred undergraduates walk around telling their friends howjmuch they enjoyed his course This does not mean that concerned, talented teachers cannot be found at this University there are a few. But the system heri works overtime against it. For any professor, it makes sense to pour all efforts into publishing and research. Excellence in the classroom just goes unrewarded. It is almost suicidal to concentrate on teaching. Furthermore, Professors, having been reared on fhe pursuit of knowledge, are not interested in devoting their lives to dispensing the same. Very few of them revel in the experience of communicating knowledge, they lack an artist’s appreciation for the teacher-student relationship. In this respecf they differ radically from the mentors of our- past. While Mrs. MacIntyre, back in the fourth grade, wanted you to go away wiser. Professor Parker would just like you to go away. ■ Many Profs own a genuine contempt for students whom they consider lazy, undedicated and nuisances. Not an entirely inaccurate image. Of course, we must consider which came first, the Chickens we call Professors, or the 14,000 eggs rolling around, waiting to be scrambled. - r/ ** “ ° . f> * * — - - �Summer jobs in Africa During the past 20 years, Operation Crossroads Africa has sent more than 5,000 •c American volunteers (students, teachers, etc.) to 34 English-speaking and French-speaking African countries during the summer to live and work with rural village communities in vital self-help projects that involve: building schools and health clinics, agriculture, music, art, archeology, health education, media, and community development. This experience provides a brief but intense immersion in African village life and pushes individuals to re-examine basic standards, attitudes, and beliefs in relation to people with contrasting values. Volunteers may arrange to receive academic Credit for their international relations, higher education, and business. Persons interested in participating in the Summer, 1978 Work/Travel/Study Program must apply immediately. Contact: CROSSROADS AFRICA, INC., 150 Sth Avenue, New York, New York 10011 (Phone: 212-342-8550); or contact the Local Crossroads Contact Person. - Rachel Carson College Food Day: an annual event Rachel Carson College (RCC) Day on will sponsor Food Thursday, April 20 to centralize and highlight the food problem in the world. RCC has splnsored Food Day for the past three years, and this year it plans to balance the concentration activities and workshops at both campuses. The concept of Food Day originated on April 17, 1975 in and Washington, D.C. was coordinated by the non-profit Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI). In the past, groups wishing to sponsor Food Day could contact CSPI and obtain lists of films, lecturers, and guidelines to promote the activity. This year, CSPI is not behind the nationwide observance because there are enough people donating their time and energy, according coordinator of Food Day at this University, Reid Kelner. The reason for a Food Day as opposed to a Food “Semester” said Kelner, is that “with a higher activities, of concentration to lectures, teach-ins and workshops, the impact will be stronger arid become people may more cognizant of the situation.” There are two main themes that the Food Day activities are centered around. World hunger issues, including starvation and the “green revolution” are one topic of discussion. Nutritional problems, which stem from the availability of non-nutritional food such as “junk” food are the other major area of concern. The “green revolution” is the technological answer to the food shortage, said Kelner. The massive use of chemical pesticides, fertilizers and huge tractors and other farm equipment is characteristic of the way greater food output per acre can be achieved. Nevertheless, energy constraints make this solution questionable. One of the more popular Food Day activities been the in recent years has vegetarian dinner catered by Food Service. This meal is carefully planned by a committee to ensure the proper protein balance without using meat. Workshops, ranging in attendance from five to 50 people, are offered throughout the week and conducted interested by community members with a skill, professors special with special interests, food cooperative members and students. Activities include bread-baking, yogurt making, bean sprouting and tofu cooking. the greatest impact on elementary and secondary teachers. Teachers are the direct consumers of teacher education and are closest to the students. It is entirely appropriate that the practicing teachers make up a full majority of the board,” Robisch said. NYEA, Robisch noted, would also insist that the function of a professional board be made clear from the outset. The board is unfortunately already being referred to as a “professional practices board,” instead of a professional standards board and Robisch contended, “there is more at stake here than winning a semantical argument.” would support NYEA a professional “standards” board, he said. “Practices are those events that take place in the classroom or other learning environments. There are under the prerogative of local school boards and. in a more specific sense, the classroom practitioner. Any statewide board affecting these areas would be beyond the intended scope of the board,” he noted. Instead, the board should establish standards for professional preparation, entering the profession, maintaining license, continuing professional growth and determining good moral character, Robisch assessed. “Making sure the board dealt only with standards would go a long way in allaying the fears of such groups as- the State School Boards Association, which seem to fear a plan which ultimately is aimed only at improving teach standards,” and preparation Do you get upset with doctors, hospitals, and other health services in the area? Do you feel that you have certain basic rights as a patient that are infringed upon when you are least able to Speak & . ' up for them? A group of students, working through the New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc. (NYPIRG), is striving to inform their fellow students, as well as others in the community, about patients >' ' rights. The Patients’ Rights Project was begun last year by a group of concerned students and area health workers who recognized the need for better delivery of health care services, both on campus and in the community. They learned that they had rights as patients, and that those rights have been upheld by the American Hospital Association (A H.A.) in their patients’ bill of rights. Armed with this knowledge, the group developed a slide show presentation and discussion format to inform people of their rights. Working through the YWCA, community centers, university health classes, and community health clinics, they spread this information and acted as advocates for those in particular need of support. The project work is being continued this semester, under the auspices of NYPIRG. Present plans according to project coordinator Allison Miller, include “expanding and revising our slide show, condensing the Buffalo Patients’ Rights pamphlet into a short fact sheet for wide distribution, and reaching out into the community with our information.” The goal, Allison claims, is to “expand our contacts through the use of these presentations to an increasing number of high school and university students, health clinics, and community centers with information on patients’ rights.” The project is presently looking for volunteers. Anyone wishing to get involved should contact the NYPIRG Office at 311 Squire or call 831-5426. cooperatives, New tallying device: World survival. The number and scope of workshops offered are limited an aid Seminars will help explain the Nestle boycott, starting food gardening, Third issues and supermarket only by volunteers. Anyone who feels qualified to direct a workshop, or wishes to help can attend a meeting 8:30 Room in Wednesday 302 Wilkeson-; or call the RCC office at 636-23 19. Gary Ciurczak Plea to recognize teachers Declaring that a Board of Regents plan to recognize teachers as professionals is, “an idea whose time is woefully overdue,” New Yo rk Educators Association (NYEA) President Edwin J. Robisch told the Regents last week that his statewide union fully supports the concept of a professional board to govern the teaching profession and has urged the Regents to take action, but no specific recommendations for the board’s make-up have been publicly discussed. “It is patently absurd not to recognize the people who educate the state’s children as professionals. We live in strange times when people who give massages, cut hair, crack sore necks, stick needles and treat pets for illness are recognized by the state as professionals and those who have responsibility for educating our children are not,” Robisch told the Regents at a public hearing to, consider the concept of teaching as a licensed profession. The head of the 25,000-teacher statewide union noted that there are presently 30 professions recognized by the state (including acupuncturists, chiropractors, veterinarians, masseuses and masseurs, dentists and architects) all of which are governed by professional boards which consist of a majority of the respective professions. “There is, without question, a place for teacher education faculty and administrators, school district administrators and laymen on the board. But the primary function of the board would have NYPIBG: working for patients’ rights Robisch added Finally, in urging the Regents to take action and create proper guidelines for implementation of the plan, Robisch urged the to recognize, “the Regents organizations which represent teachers at the local level must be recognized by the state as of legitimate representatives teachers to implement the entire process of making teaching a legal profession.” “The time has come for the Regents to adopt and pursue what school boards have had to accept for a decade that teachers have legal representatives for them in all matters of professional concern,” Robisch said. - during elections In a move designed to speed up the lengthy process of tallying votes, the Erie County Board of Elections has employed a program aimed at installing the Printomatic machine in all the 1066 voting districts throughout the county. The Printomatic first available to the county in 1955, has not been utilized until now and is being tested in the Masten, Ellicott and South voting districts. If successful, machines will be installed in most, if not all, of the remaining districts. The basic idea behind the device is to reduce the time it takes to tally votes after the election booths have closed. The old process takes 30 minutes to read each machine, with an inspector having to read and transpose the results onto tally sheets. In addition, inspectors have to travel quite a distance from district to district. The total process can take anywhere from one week to ten days, causing the county to employ 15 regular workers and a number of part-time workers. The Printomatic, if installed, will be read in the morning before the polls officially open and again at the end of the day. It takes just 30 seconds for the new devise to tally the votes. Once this is done, the inspector can simply collect the tally sheets. The incorporation of this system could also lead to the establishment of a central tabulating center where all the tallies would be sent directly via computer. The need for a computer task group to tally the countywidc vote would thereby be eliminated. The Printomatic is a relatively small device at the rear of the voting machine. It consists of paper, carbon and a crank handle. When the voting period is over, the inspector pulls the crank handle and the machine takes an inprint of the information on the back of the machine. To convert to this machine will be an expensive process, according to Deputy Commissioner Ted However, Filosofos. the implementation of the system would save a minimum of $25,000 per year in payment for manpower alone. Randal Spivack fmMV&A NFG info offered ■ j Japanese Family Restaurant In Our Newly Enlarged Dining Area With Service Bar jjw. - | Are you confused about the current boycott being waged against NFG? Can’t decide whether or not to join? Come over to NYPIRG at 311 Squire, and we’ll be glad to give you the complete information. Also available are bumperstickers and buttons supporting our campaign, for a nominal donation. \ .I^Tj Enjoy A Truly Japanese Cuisine Full Dinners from $2.60 Tuesday thru Sunday 5:00 pm 9:00 pm Closed Mondays — 2987 Bailey Avenue IT’S HAIR at Palmer’s Beauty Salon - 3124 Main St. Buffalo, 836-3177 - STYLE 10% DISCOUNT with This ad Tues. Wed. or Thurs COUPON • - (NEXT UNISEX PRECISION • LAYER CUTS STYLING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! Call foe TO LAUNDROMAT)! - 20% OFF appointment please -Q36-0777 Monday, 13 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Buff State swims past Royals 68—63 Record stands at 4—0 , Fencing Bulls triumphant, foil Oswego’s win record by Robot Basil Spectrum Staff Writer The University of Buffalo fencing team nipped Oswego 14-13 last Wednesday evening in Clark Hall. Buffalo is now 4-0, and previously undefeated Oswego dropped to 7-1. The Bulls immediately took the lead with team captain Jon Solomon’s 5-0 victory in the foil event. At this point, Solomon is undefeated in eight bouts and appears to'be the Bulls* number one prospect to go to the Nationals this year. “We put Jon fust in the lineup because it is a good psychological jump on the opponent to win the first match. And Jon always wins,” commented assistant coach Glenn Miller. Rich Sherman rounded out the consistent “one-two stab” by also winning all three of his foil bouts. Sherman did run into trouble, however, in his second bout against Oswego’s Jeanne Carey. Carey is the only female varsity fencer on the Oswego team. After falling behind, Sherman barely escaped with a 5-4 win. Sherman explained that, “she really sapped my concentration. Although she’s really a very good fundamental fencer, I had a hard time taking her seriously. She almost had me.” Temper, temper Tension between the two undefeated teams was in the early-going. At one point, fencer Howard OUnsky angrily hurled his metal helmet at the Buffalo spectator bench after losing to Buffalo’s Said OUnsky, “I was given a bad rap. The Solomon. directing here was very questionable today.” OUnsky received an official warning for his actions. apparent affect the fencer’s concentration. Getting the touch does not always act as a full release. When a fencer yells, he can more easily think about the next.point. The noise can also throw off the opponent.” The match was always close, and the Bulls entered the third round of fencing with a slim 10-8 lead. Buffalo’s Agim Huerisowic started the third round in the foil event. Huerisowic, normally an epee fencer, jumped to a 4-1 lead over Carey, but then fell victim to Carey’s consistent and effective attacks and lost the match in overtime. “Agim performed very well for fencing foil the first time. We might make that a permanent change for him,” said Bremer. Prized pupil After Chor Wong’s first toss in his last six bouts, Buffalo’s hopes lay on opee fencer Ted Pawlicki. Pawlicki is a transfer student from Oswego who failed to make the varsity team there last year. Earlier in the match, he defeated Glen Moore, the Oswego fencer who taught Pawlicki the sport. In the deciding match, Pawlicki faced Marty Miller. Cautiously advancing and retreating, Pawlicki waited for his opponent to make a futile jab before parrying his sword to the side and making the first touch. Duelling to a 4-3 lead, Pawlicki batted down the repeated swinging slashes of his opponent. Pawlicki waited for the best possible moment for the final attack, and then lunged forward and stabbed Miller under his neck for the match’s deciding point. 100 another first in the backstroke (1:19.6), but going into the final three events, the The swimming Royals fell behind early to the Buffalo State Bengalettes, losing 68-63 at Clark Royals trailed 63-43. The only bright spot for the Buffalo swimmers was that they took advantage of every possible point in the last three events. Eileen Woods picked up 175.0 points in the optional diving with a first place effort. After that, captain Mary Drozda got UB Drozda (1:23.6) and Deenie rolling with an impressive victory Lambie took first and second in the 500 freestyle 6:40.2. place, respectively, in the 100 Drozda finished 19 seconds ahead backstroke. of second place finisher Sara Van U.B. cut the gap even more in Bartel of the Bengals. In the SO the last event by picking up seven backstroke, Buffalo’s Kim points in the 200 freestyle relay. Andrews burst ahead of State’s Andrews, Sally Cloutier, Mary Jo Ema Issepon in an exciting finish Prescott swept to capture first position. Royal Cloutier and Beth team with a Bengalette the by Kathy Brown appeared to have of 2:00.4. time taken third a place, but The Royal swimmers had questionable decision by the judge third to the beaten Buffalo State by two the gave place point earlier this season. Coach Pam Bengalettes. Noakcs couldn’t pinpoint the reason for the loss. “We’ve lost Kg finish U.B. continued to pick up swimmers since we last met, so second and third place finishes as have they, but what can you say,” the meet progressed. But since she said. “We did a nice job.” The five points are awarded for first Royals are home again next place finishes and only three for Tuesday night to take on the second and one for third, U.B. fell swimmers from Alfred at Clark David Davidson behind steadily. Andrews took Hall. on Gym Allison Monday. Whitehouse led the attack for the Bengalettes with three individual victories. She was also on the 200 medley relay team which swept the first event. The Royals have improved over their three previous outings. Team - STATISTICS BOX What strategy had Pawlicki used in the matches? am not sure,” he said. “I did a lot of praying, “1 In fencing, a more acceptable release of tension though.” is screaming. Often during the course of a bout, the Buffalo lost the last two matches in epee after attacking fencer will expel a screaching “ELA!” when he goes in for the touch. “YeUing can serve a the win was assured. The fencing team’s next match few purposes,” said Buffalo coach Tom Bremer. is against McMaster at Clark Hall on Wednesday at 7 “The tremendous buildup of adrenalin can adversely P-m- Women's Basketball. Team Record 8-5 Player Ulley FG% 43 53 42 37 36 53 38 43 45 33 00 Hills chum Frazier * Gray Holtz Lerminiaux MacLean Krantz Graduate Student Association Brown ' Dobush OFFICER ELECTIONS COMING UP FT% 57 47 63 60 45 76 69 31 67 50 00 E.C.C. NORTH REB. 115 81 21 28 44 25 43 8 13 7 0 & A 5 20 13 15 3 4 9 10 6 4 1 STEALS 13 28 36 31 18 14 14 WYSL/WPHD present — Positions available are: with special guest PRESIDENT DAN HILL JIVE AFFAIRS Friday, Feb. 17th at E.C.C. North Gym V.P. -EXTERNAL AFFAIRS V.P. - STUDENT AFFAIRS , Ticket on sale now at E.C.C. North & all Central Ticket Office locations ~Nanci’s Pizza Hendon Drive ' ! vote studenty interested in running the GSA office by February 21st. JS & Parkhurst FREE 32 oz. Pepsi with every large cheese and pepperoni pizza I with this coupon Ug! Rige eight. The Spectrum Monday, 13 February 1978 ■ . ■ . . * • „ • * 1 ' j 1 a J �Win number nine Hockey Bulls beat Geneseo by Mike Rudny Spectrum Staff Writer The hockey Bulls picked up their ninth win of the season Wednesday evening by skating over Geneseo State 5-1 at the Tonawanda Sports Center. Five different players scored for the Bulls, who now sport a 9-10 record on the year. In addition, their record in the New York Collegiate Hockey Association (NYCHA) is 5-3, fourth in the eight-team league. Senior center Frank Anzalone opened the scoring for Buffalo at the 8:20 mark, as he scored on a rebound after consecutive shots by Chris Bonn and Stu Campbell Geneseo were blocked by net-minder Gerard Ellers. The Bulls were shorthanded on two occasions earlier in the first period. The stalwart play of defensemen Rich MacLean and Dan Gemmer and the solid goaltending of Bill Kaminska kept Geneseo off the scoreboard. Buffalo barrage Both net minders came up with some key saves early in the second period. With Buffalo on the power play, Ellers 'Stopped consecutive bullets and by Campbell Anzalone. He then thwarted Tom Wilde on a break-away and stopped Ed Patterson’s shot from the slot. Kaminska was equally effective as he controlled three of the Knights’ attempts while Campbell was off for interference. Buffalo’s passing game began to click during the latter part of the period. As a result, the Harlem Wizards to Clark Hall Buffalo offense became much The Bulls effective. more mustered 15 shots on net during the period’s last eight minutes of play. Buffalo scored twice in the period as a result of hcads-up play. The Bulls’ Jim Galanti let go a long blast that was wide of the opponents’ net. But Freshman George Freeborn was there to pick the puck up off the boards and send it between Ellers’ legs for a 2-0 lead. Galanti and Carl Koeppel both received assists on the goal, Freeborn’s second of the campaign. The other goal was an effort. Anzalone-Koeppel Anzalone carried the puck into the Geneseo zone and left it there for a trailing Koeppel. The defenseman’s quick wrist shot to the left post gave the Bulls a three-goal edge. Two minutes later, Geiieseo’s Jeff Stitt heat Kaminska the only goal Kaminska allowed in 33 shol||^“ - . The internationally acclaimed Harlem Wizards basketball team wfll spread its magic in Clark Hall on Thursday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m. when the Wizards take on “the best this University has to offer.” The Wizards, whose appearance here is sponsored by the Black Student Union (BSUj, have performed their combination of zany comedy, hilarious acrobatics, ahd thrilling basketball before sold-out houses in Europe,'file Middle Bast, South America and the W-■ u Far East. Recent subjects several television programs, people have succumbed to mass hysteriAoreated by such Wizard shenanigans as passing the ball between their legs, rolling down the socks of their opponents, befuddling the Other team by handing them the ball and then quickly snatching it away, jumping over the referee, and scoring baskets for their opponents. Tickets are available at a cost of $3.00 per student at Squire Ticket Office. V - Iced the victory Buffalo added two insurance goals in the third period on nearly identical shots. Mike CanUsuft A WILDE SCENE: Buffalo's Tom Wild* fights a Ganasae opponent for the puck in Wackwsday night's 5-1 UB hockey win. ThaBuhsare now *' ‘ '■ 9-10. v ■ long slapshot from just inside jthe blueline beat Ellers with 12*37 remaining in the game. Anzalone and MacLean were credited with assists on the play. Center Anzalone, the leading '-Bull goal-getter, now has 15 goals and 19 assists on the year. Winger Brien Grow accounted for the contest’s last score, as he too, scored on a long slapper from the right-wing. Caruana was awarded with an assist on the goal. Crow’s seventh of the season. The Bulls take to the road tomorrow, hoping to avenge a 5-1 '■ Plattsburgh erupted for s}* period goab to overtake the Bulls who were leading at one point 3-2. Tim Igo, freshman winger, had two of Buffalo's four scores. The other goals were netted by Tom Wilde and -Ed Patterson. Igo continued to have a hot stick as he netted two more goals The hockey Bulls played two at Potsdam. The four goals in two road games over the weekend of games gave the young forward February 4-5. Buffalo lost the seven on the season. Don Osborn, first game of the trip to Anzalone accounted for the Plattsburgh by 9-4. The Bulls then remaining Buffalo scores to help came back to hand Potsdam a 4-3 the Bulls record their fourth defeat. NYCHA win. loss to Elmira earlier this year. Their next home game will be Friday night against NYCHA rival Potsdam at 7:30 and next Monday they play Cortland at 3;30. Both home games are at the Tonawanda Sports Center. * * * second * Key basketball win Royals demolishRochester “This game was very important game for us,” said Royals’ basketball coach Liz Cousins. Buffalo had just demolished the University of Rochester 75-51 Thursday night at Sweet Home High School in a key game as far as the Royals’ playoff hopes are concerned. Buffalo avenged a 24-point loss to the Yellowjackets last year and ended a streak of two consecutive twenty point losses this year. More importantly, the Royals dominated every phase of the game in front of Rochester coach Jane Possee, a member of the playoff selection committee. Additionally, Rochester is considered one of the top teams in Western New York, and they entered the game with an 8-2 record. The Royals, now .8-5, and Rochester, are contenders for the playoff spot from this area both teams cannot make the playoffs. The decision will be made on February 19. - Impeccable play INTERCOLLEGIATE SPRING FLING SKI WEEK AT KILLINGTON, VERMONT March is Killington s Best Ski Month with Plenty of Snow Sun and Fun March Ski Weeks include: Five Day Killington Lift Ticket (Mon-Fri) Five Nights Lodging (Sun-Tnurs) Five Full Breakfasts k Four Complete Dinners Ski 50 Runs with up to 3000'Drop on 14 Lifts Night Time Entertainment & Walk to Movies; etc. Free Keg Party k Dance to Live Bands • • • • • • ONLY $119.50-$139.50 or $79.50-$99.50 (without meals) Special Orive-To Package To receive all the details oh this great trip, send this ad with your address to United Intercollegiate Skiers Association, 4040 S. 28th St., Arlington, Va. 22206. (703) 578-3322 (No collect, please) Subject to 6 % tax and service charge. The Royals’ showed a 180 degree reversal from their play in the previous two games. Their shot selection was impeccable, and as a result, they made a large percentage of their shots. “We worked a lot on shooting yesterday.” said Cousins. “We had to take good shots. We’re not tall- Ws have to get the rebound but we’re not goingto outjump anybody.” Still, the Royals got their share of offensive rebounds, and most of the defensive ones, too. Center Janet Lilley and forward Paula Hills pulled down ten and seven rebounds, respectively. Defensively, Buffalo cut off the Yellowjackets’ inside game, effectively nullifying Rochester’s height advantage. Throughout the game, Buffalo switched back and forth between three different defenses. “They weren’t sure when they were going to get pressure and when we were going to clop up the middle,” Cousins noted. Rochester got very few inside shots in the first half because of Buffalo’s stingy defense. They got a few more inside shots the second half, but usually were pressured into missing. When Rochester did find the open man, there seemed to be a lid on the basket. An explosion Buffalo got a solid effort from every player. Lilley led all scorers with 19, guard Kris Schu.n had twelve, Hills had 11 and super-sub Gabi Gray scored 9 while plaVing about half the game. Schum also had " seven steals and five assists. Buffalo trailed 16-13 with about eleven minutes left in the first half. Then, they exploded for an 18-2 spurt to take the lead for good. Rochester whittled the lead down to six early in the second half, but then Lilley hit three straight buckets, SchUra swished two outside shots and Hills and forward Dottie Holtz picked up some inside baskets, and Buffalo broke .. the game wide open. The playoff selection committee will be watching the Royals’ three games this week tomorrow at Genesee Community College, Thursday at St. Bonaventure and Saturday at Clark Hall against Syracuse at 2 p.m. The game against Genesee should be particularly interesting since both Sebum and starting forward Pam Lerminiaux both played for Genesee last year. — Monday, 13 February 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �HEY BOUNCER your mind almoM - IH confaf*. 1 Ilka much M I leva « your body. Happy Vatantinai Day Uova, your laundryMy. ■ r- •Vi V- LAMBKIN, you Will bo my Votontbio, wont your Bumkln. - KATHY — Lova, Mika, boot of luck In California. .* MOL H* awkward but wa can Map it togathar » wa try roal hard, t leva you (and cravo your bodl). Tha Flama. avofytMngl Your Lott Ray Valantlnas DEAR STEVE foravarl I Mwa you. Sua. CATHY’S InvblbM rad HBBK A EL. - DEAR BOZO with each other It tha on* way wa cm mt ba. Lota, Ban. KAREN Oat lytk ■L - — YouYa beautiful. Lam. DEAR MARK Happy Pay. Low you alwayt. Lo. - I don’t know what I would do without you. I lova you! Happy Vatontlna't Day) Jamas. TWF. — TO THE BEST of Elmoot, thank for “Suffolk Hick." rota*. Klaai, �BABE — MWAH — Valentine's Happy wormllps tor you 7- I I ova Day Bird land. you Do you want to b« my HEV RAWLS ValantinaT Roily. — — Sweetest Valentine I love you, Halrlty Rotana Danny HOWIE, either I'm In serious love or I'm taking stupl0 pillsl Love you always, Valerie. LIES KATYA, tor what you are, for what you've been day after day, I love you. David. KINQAROO, Happy Valentina's Day, Rock Candy Andy. ALICE ANQEL — — DEAR FREDDY, I need you. Love, S TOM, Happy Valentine’s Dayl One year and seven months later and I love you now more than aver. With my love always, Terry. You're so-o vicious. Happy VINNIE VD. Love ya —MJ J.R.L. Happy Valentine’s Dayl Today it special also! Love D.L.S. yo BACH 1 Happy Valentine’s Day. Love the Gueen of Hearts. DAN: Just so you don't chide me about not doing It, here it 1s. Happy? ALLIE POM-POM, thanks for facing another. Buffalo winter with me. Here's hoping your refrigerator stays as full at your heart. Love, Ellen. — Mldga. TRUE LOVE it a summer iob found America's largest summer through employer directory. Master application HOPE EXINER Happy Valentine's Day. This was the last one I filled out. In honor of this occasion, you can work overtime. - KATHY Happy — ERIC WILSON Cheryl Martin. Valentine's day’s Input goes In, output goes out, this valentine Is for you, without a doubt. — Phil. dear “L.Q.” from — Day. Love, V.CAW.Q. SHARON, love to test your backhand one night. Happy Valentine's Day. Your Skating fbrtner. copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. Christopher 636-5547. ADVISOR- for a special major in Aeronautical Administration. Must be of assistant pro f essor status or higher. Call Pater at 636-4582. good condition PC-100A WANTED Plotter for T.l. Programmable 58. 835-3188, ask for Dave C. User manuals necessary. — SJB “Charms'* Pop for. Valentines? Mr. Lollipop. — Those past few weeks have AMY been fun. Hope they continue. Happy Day Retired Valentina's at — Happy Valentine's Day. I GRACE love you. Russell. — — thirty-five. UZ. Happy 11th. Just remember, that I love you. You're beautiful. Fred. MISSY ARROWFOOT Will you be my heart up» Meticuously Daniel. - ALISON, you're a rose are a rose are a rose. a thorn Bob. CAMPUS MINISTRY for International Students wants American male student to work with team. He must be mission housing minded Christian. Free privlledge, 836-0215, 156 Winspear. — may Valentina's Day VALERIE, be remembered as the day before the most Important day of your life (and mine). Love you. Howie. always G.S.P HI FOLKS M.W. & 8.0. ft R.C. Much Lpve, RSS. —- — OABEE: Just the way you are. JQ BEAR, SAMMY, thru it all your love shines on like the sun. You are beautiful! Love R.C. TO “ ljublju duze duze. on our Love, Connie. thirty-first WANTED: old records from the 50's and 60's. Call 632-0299 after 7 p.m. BALKAN FOLK DANCE performing group seeking new members. Sunday Rehearsals Thursday and evenings In Squire. Interested? Call 877-4626, 836-4417. PUT UP posters at colleges 3/hr. 12 cents/mlle, call 693-0964 evenings. EOR of My t'alme. — — GUITARS classic SALE Takamlne; Flattop, twelve-string. and Independently rated In Guitar Player magazine as the bast copies of 81000.00 Martins, but priced from 8169.00. Compare them at The String Shoppe. by 874-0120. you.GFI. — , - Happy LAURA. Valentine'; Dayl Love always, DEAR ■ — ANG, all my love for Valentina's Day and every day. Love, David. dlb In — the end, JN nothing Ron. HENRY: I still care. BRUT ARAMIS Vouthdaw Allege. — — love I you. Students I & Faculty Typing, Xeroxing, Printing, Dissertations, Resumes, Theses ■ RIDE WANTED to NYC Washington’s Birthday, leaving 2/16 or 2/17. Call Sue, 636-4107. condition, RIDE NEEDED to NYC leaving for Washington’s Birthday, will share everything. Call Jimmy, 838-3798. FOR SALE 1973 Toyota, low mileage, RIDE WANTED to Onaonta. 2-17 till 2-20 everything or 2-21. Share necessary. Call Gary, 831-3982. 8590, Mark, mileage, • & V , -r GAS RANGE for sale, *45. 831-541*. 1—5 p.m„ 833-6543 until 10i30 p.m. Danny. THE SPECTRUM still needs staff members. Vou arc personally invited to join The Spectrum and lend your brilliance to the most exciting student organization on campus. So come on, get off those butts and truck on up to 355 Squire. FEMINIST THERAPIST Experienced Counseling for woman, Apointments available days or avaninga. Call CANDACE MASEM - 885-3637 Sliding scale from S5 STUDENT play RA racquet ball at student rates at the Racquet Club of Eastern Hills, 4687 (behind Herman's) Transit Road Student times Monday—Friday 7 a.m.—4 p.m., 10 p.m.—12 p.m., Saturday and Sunday » a-m.—ft « pjn.—11 p.m. Same day reservations only. Call 631-3800 today) TYPING Uatko Printing & Copying Centers can do it) 835-0100 or 834-7046. — RESUMES COVER LETTERS REPORTS BRIEFS ALL INDIVIDUALLY TYPED ACCU-TYPE 47 CHRISTINE DRIVE APARTMENT REFRIGERATORS, ranges, washers, dryers, mattresses, box srplngs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five story warehouse between Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epolito. 881-3200. good — ■OOL TOURNAMENT every Tuesday ilte. First place: $40, bar tab. Second �lace; $20, bar tab. Three mini Gimlets 11. Starts 10 p.m. Broadway Joes Bar. study. Includes Call evenings. FEMALE to share with same. Schiller Park Area. 896-7821. 1970 Saab 96, v-4 19th House, The Jewish Student Center 2601 No. Foteat preferred. must sell, 8600, call 838-3778. 81000, call 873-8872. nV condition, good great The Chabed (off PERSON to share apartment. North Buffalo area. No transients please. Call 838-6974 after 4 p.m. 1970 Adui SL-100 a "Rendezvous with Freedom" Monday Fob. 13.8:30 at HOUSEMATE WANTED one mile from Main Street, 55+, 833-2829, keep M/F you FI LM Don't Miss ROOM AVAILABLE now. Three bedroom apartment available June 1, call 833-3555 or 759, walking distance to Main Street Campus. GIRL WISHES to share beautiful two bedroom apt. with same, all furnished, call 838-4074. wishing PAULETTE, I miss you ROOMMATE WANTED trying. ? ? ? birthday and happiness always. BOP SUB LET APARTMENT Inexpensive excellent ges 836-7984. ~ DINA TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment take over six month lease, 818U+. Call 834-8780 or 874-0273. Non-smoker 836-1888. GAIL BASS, Happy Valentina's Day. You're last, but NOT least. we think You're swaata. Anja and the Patch. SLEETE, FEMALE housemate needed at 49 Marrlmac. 871.00+ available Mar. 1. Call 832-8250 for details. at Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Walck in No. Tonawanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF QRAD/PROF to share spacious apt. 15 min, Relatively walk to found that glass slipper last year In the Pub. Sorry no pumpkin, just a turkey. Be miner Love always, JC. CINOAELLAi glad MUNCHIES ? FEMALE own room 860 including, available Immediately, 883-8726. KMC Even after three years, I’ll never forget. TMM. Extract 3 bedroom furnished apt.. Main 4 W. Northrup, call John, 838-2167. are headquarters and most comprehensive selection of new wave 4S*s and E.P.'s in the city. 1115 Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. to campus). really changes. Love, In any APARTMENT FOR RENT ROCK "Play It Again, Sam" with the largest ROOMMATE NEEDED for three smoking, bedroom apartment. NO serious student, 758, 837-4078 (w.d. — anywhere. FUR SWAPPER. Have your coat, keys & R.-C. from Record Coop two weeks ago. Do you have mine? 636-5671 Marco ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 bedroom duplex near Amherst Campus, fully carpeted, fully furnished, 691-8384. — PUNK FOUND near Main St., large Golden Retriever type dog. Call 838-4074. 15 min. walk to for 3rd Main Campus. 385 Including, smoking OK. 83.-2859 after 5. STAN Happy and OLLIE Valentina's Day A secret admirer. a nice day. medallion. Glenn, GRADUATE/PROFESSIONAL happy Petey. CAA, Your at the HEART of my lifal I love you! Happy Valentine's Dayl JTB I silver FEMALE roommate needed tor house on Winspear. 880 Including, 838-6609. SFB, Be my Valentine, forever) I love r-n DEAR TA, we love you, Stanley, Elmo, Rape, Oliver, Elmer, Alfred, Rocky, Houdlnl and Doe. fully Your Munch'kin. May puke over the little WEE, S&H “F" word but they're just jealous. Happy Valentine's Day. I Love You! SAM. SUSAN, you're my favorite parson end best friend In the world world. That's why I love you. Happy V-Day. Love, Alex. LE v. Day. — FOR on Valentine's Day. Soma wine, smoke and a little exploration. Rick. LElAi Happy N.L. & OWEN You're the King Happy Heart! Je v.D. CELESTE. Day NANCY, we are not valentines but love you Just the same. Bill. MS. HELEN anniversary. PAUL: Happy Valentine's Day and a very Happy Anniversary. It Is unbelievable. I love you. Your friendly neighborhood block stone and worse than senseless thing. capacity. you. Zviriatko — Anytime, I love PRINCESSA Ja tebe BEBE E. Liz E. Al. E. Mo E. They could make happy any man alive." Thank you very vary much. Happy Valentina's Day. Love, Bodlne. DEAR FRAN, Happy Valentina's . Love Pwetzel. & MARCEL MARCEAU OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 eath additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any WANTED DEAREST BUNNY WABBIT, Since you hopped into my life, things have been looking up for a porpoise. Love, The Corrupting Influence. DEAR LUCYi I love your ayewlnkers, Fred. WIV8-TV WBEN AM/FM A Harvey A Corky present Feb. 17th at S pm at SHEA'S BUFFALO CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Tickets available at U.B. Ticket Off. SCHNOOKIE, Happy Valentina's Day Leva, Artie. Happy Valentina's — I love you OWR, Love: doesn’t capture what I’d like to say. Think what says It better. Is simply TLC.STP. The time I've spent with DEBRA L you have given me |oy and pleasure. Love, — i included. SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State College, Pa. .16801. 83 complete. CRAMER CLASSIFIED — to Boston on RIDE NEEDED afternoon of 17th. Roundtrlp datlred. call Da**, 636-4444. ,«/ Sweet Home Road) 891-7480 TUTOR available lor Italian, reasonable, call 625-9373 anytime. NEED AN ANSWER 7 Research done, any subject, variable rates. 683-1304. iVINQI Call Sam the man with the vlng van. No job too big or too ■II. Experienced. 837-4691. UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tuet.,Wed., Thurs.; lOa.m;—3 p.m’. No appointment necessary 3 photos $3.95 j 4 photos $4.50 each additional with - -. - original order $ SO rates; 3 photos $2 - LOST t brown wallet In Clemens basement. 2/9/78, 11:30 a.m. Reward. be a VALENTINE and help me PI**** outl 741-3891. do it SKI CAP blue with whit* beer. Saint THE SPECTRUM tastefully reminds all staffers enrolled in the Tuesday night up. Your polite class to show cooperation in this matter will be duly recorded [if you catch our drift). Thank you for your kind attention. Visit or call our two locations; 3171 Main St (8350100) 1676 Niagara Falls Blvd (834-7046) Re-order - .each additional University — $.50 Photo 356 Squire Hall. MSC 831-6410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. CLUB NO CHECKS Basement of dark Hall Maks Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students WelcomeI Men. Women, Students, Faculty The best way to team tna oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor. Instructor Wan Joo Lee Sth Stop by any Tuesday or Thursday. Degree Black Belt Holder from Basement Of Clark Hall fencing area Korea, peer 20 years experience Limited Registration All are Welcome! - - Find out if you have unrealized potential Join The Spectrum - - - Monday, 13 February 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Annoui Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum*. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices wiH appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Schussmeisters Ski Club All people who went on the week trip to Smuggler’s Notch, Vermont on January 8 13, can slop into 7 Squire to pickup their checks for the damage deposit. Identification will be required. — - Upward Bound Looking for persons with math and science background to tutor high school students. Must be able to deal with student also. $2.65 per hour. Contact 3504 or the 3rd Floor of Townsend. - Graduate Student Association — - ■ ••• - -i'r- v.- ■ ■■. s‘-vr '■ Israel Information Center is heading an Aliyah program by developing a "Chug” on campus. Anyone who is interested in being potential Oiiem are urged to come to 344 Squire between 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. or call 5513. NYPIRG Interested in organizing the community to participate in the boycott of NFG? There will be a Utlity Reform meeting on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in 311 Squire. — The Way Biblical Research and Training Ministry will hold fellowship every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at noon in 262 Squire. Volunteers arc needed to serve on the Graduate Research Council. Duties will include reviewing applications for graduate student grants. Please call Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Interested in a progressive fraternity', styled to fit your needs? Gome to our regular meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In 232 Squire. All members must attend aqd have finished interview sheets. for info. Please save all of your teabag-tags Group Legal Services and bring them to 340 Squire. We’ll get free wheelchairs for University Placement & Career Guidance Freshmen and sophomores interested in pre-med or pre-dent are invited to attend a career seminar tomorrow in 242 Squire at 3 p.m. — Schussmeisters Ski Club is having another Cross Country Ski needy handicapped. Pa'rty at Alpine Recreation area on February 18. Equipment rental is available and the party is open to everyone. Reservations are now being taken in 7 Squire. The Writing Place A free, drop-in, writing tutorial service for anyone who wants help beginning drafting or revising his or her writing. We are located In 336 Baldy, from noon to 4 p.m. dally and evenings Monday through Thursday from 6 9 p.m. For more information, call Ann Matsu hash! at NYPIRG Interested in working for energy conservation? Come to our Building Energy Ratio Project meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in 311 Squire. — - - 6-3394. Schussmcisters Ski Club will not have skiing on Monday, February 20, because of the legal holiday. People who have been on an Israel Information Center Israel program or who have actively supported Israel are urged to come to 344 Squire. Special background sheets for volunteers to develop campus programs and membership packets are now being issued. — Sib? CAC Volunteers are urgently needed to Work with mentally retarded children and adults at the West Seneca Developmental Center, transportation provided. Contact Karen at 5552 dr in 345 Squire — Graduate Student Research Grant Applications arc now available in 103 Talbert. Applications are due by February 20 at S p.m. Contact the GSA at 6-2960. v-' iiNPf -• Schustmeistcrs Ski Club (Quirts been Buj jind requests that members who have Heads are to please pickup their University Placement A Career Guidance will hold a workshop today entitled ")ob Interview for a Position in Business/lndustry" at 3 p.m. in Foster 19A. ECKANKAR International Society will hold an introductory discussion and film tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey Avenue. Find the path to total awareness. NYPIRG There will be a Bottle Bill Project meeting at 4 in 311 Squire. All persons interested in banning non-returnable beverage containers are welcome to - p.m. tomorrow attend, Chabad features a display on "Shabbos” concepts, chailah braiding, etc. Monday through Friday in Squire Center Lounge. - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a prayer meeting today at 8 a.m. in Fargo Cafeteria and tomorrow at 8 a.m. in 318 Squire. University from 3 — Placement * Career Guidanckwill hold a Resume PAGE 4:30 p.m. in Acheson A; Rbbm 2. Main Street UB Waterski Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 264 Squire. New members are encouraged to attend. NYPIR6 The handicapped access project will have a meeting at 3 p.m. today in 302 Squire. Anyone interested please attend." — UUA8 Sound Tech will meet today at 4:30 p.m. In Haas Lounge. Anyone interested or presently involved is asked to Amherst Campus Chabad Don’t miss "Rendezvous with Freedom” tonight at 2501 N. Forest Road at 8:30 p.m. Take the bridge behind Wilkcson. — Graduate Student Association Attention Senators and Club Representatives: There will be a mandatory Senate meeting on February 22 at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire. Nominations for executive officer positions will be held. - Election Law Project will meet on Wednesday at in 311 Squire. The Patients Rights Outreach will meet at 5 p.m. on Wednesday In 311 Squire. NYPIRG 4 French Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. In 906 semester will be discussed, if you can't attend, call Anna at 823-5205. Clemens. Plans for the - p.m. IRC - (ii in 347 Richmond. Call 6-2211 for info. Schussmeisters Ski Club is having a party at Uncle Sam's, 2525 Walden Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. on February 16. Each member is allowed to bring one guest. Free admission and University Placement A Career Guidance Freshmen and Sophomores interested in pre-law are invited to attend a career seminar on Thursday in 242 Squire at 3 p.m. Tomorrow: Women’s Swimming vs. Alfred, Clark Pool 7 p.m.; Women’s Basketball at Genesee Community College Wednesday; Wrestling vs. Brockport, Clark Hall-, 7:30 p.m.; Men’s Basketball at Syracuse; Hockey at Elmira. - ; Panic Theater . All members old and new, please come and help up pjan_a future for UB musical comedy. Very important meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 9 Squire. Please - ' - • Jewish Student Union/Chabad will be sponsoring a charity campaign starting today. Boxes will be available at Chabad Uble in Center lounge Squire and in the JSU Office, 344 Squire. Contact Rabbi Pape at the Chabad table or Mark In the )SU Office. Life Workshop,-Register now for Black and Whit. Photo Processing. Workshop meets Fridays, February 17 March * P 1 353 S uire There •» »3 charge for chemicals. (Cash only.) Visit 110 Norton to register. - - . „ - " ~ *« - » . ’ a mm 5f: ■ ife. I . sail 'a Lecture: Department of Music will present Albert Einstein winner James Webster who will deliver a lecture entitled "Haydn’s Irony” at 4 p.m. in 106 Baird Hall. Free admission. (JUAB Film: “Nathalie Granger" will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by “Women of the Ganges" at 8:35 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Free. Film: “Scorpio Rising” (1965) will be screened from 7-9 ■ p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Lecture: Art History Professor Krinsky of NYU speaks on "Rockefeller Center” at 5:30 p.rp. in 335 Hayes. Sponsored by SAED.,„ TV Broadcast: Host Esther Swartz interviews John Sullivan, Professor of Arts A Letters on International Cable TV Channel 10 at 6 p.m. * Film: Thursday: Women’s Basketball at St. Bonaventure Friday: Hockey vs. Potsdam, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m.; Women’s Swimming vs. Niagara, Clark Pool, 7 P-" 1 Bowling at Buffalo State; Wrestling at NYS Championship. Saturday: Men* Basketball vs. Albany, Clark Hill 8pmp'm’i Women’s Basketball vs. Syracuse, Clark Hall, Fencing vs. Utica, Clark Hall, 1 p.m.; Hockey at Brockport; Wrestling at NYS Championships; Men ’s Swimming at SUNY Championships in Binghamton. -: OSA Program Office The first in the PSST or Program for Student Success Training series of Thursday afternoon modules entitled Optimize your Option* by Choice, is still open for registration. Call 6-2810. | Monday, February 13 Tuesday. Valentine's Day Sports information lu flu fflHI free beer for the first hour. Half-priced drinks all night. ,tcnd < Complaints about Food Service, board contract, the Pt»fc or cash lines? We have an outlet for you. Come to the Food Service Committee meeting on Wednesday *t 3 p.m. * B What’s Happening ’l .J-'Wi "Stagecoach” (1939) will be shown in 170 MFAC at 7 p.m. Film: “Lulu, or Pandora’s Box" w|l be presented at 5 p.m. in 150 Farber add at 8:15 in SMtheson. Department of Modern Languages and Literates. Coffeehouse: "An Evening with;] Liz Kaplow and Fern Meyrowitz” wilf begin at 9 (pm. in Porter Cafeteria. Sponsored by College B. Take a Break: with Professor William Allen of History: "Spies and Propaganda in World War II" (an unconventional view) In 10 Capen Hall, noon. Free. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs. Lecture: Buffalo Community Studies Group presents Dr. Maxine Seller, Department of Social Foundations, speaking on “Out Grandmothers, Our Mothers, Ourselves: Changing Roles- of American Jewish Women" at 8 p.m. at Frank Lloyd Wright House, 124 The UB Rugby-Club will hold practices on Monday’s at 10 p.m. in the Bubble. No experience Is necessary and all those interested are urged to attend lewetf Parkway. Film: "Cry of the City” will be shown in The Big Four Open Tennis Tournament will be held February 18. 19, and 20 in the Amherst Babble Applications may be obtained in the Recreation Office or in the Bubble. There is an entrance fee of $4 for singles and $5 for doubles. Film: “Shoeshine" (1946) will be presented at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. TV Broadcast: "Conversations in the ARTS.” Host Esther Swartz interviews Linda Cathcart, curator of current Alfred Jenson Show at Albright-Knox Art Gallery, on Courier Cable TV Channel 8 at 6:30 p.m. - ~ ■■ ■ 'li _ p.m. 170’MFAC at 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-13 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 56. It should be No. 55. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n55_19780213 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n55] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3db0037a286b8646fc84f8afa7d0daaf.pdf 7001ae6b3d8c5d1bdd9a62c9efa6fd4e PDF Text Text The SpECTI^UM Vol. 28, No. 56 KKK in Buffalo Batkatbail Built win In Prodigal Sun: »*>. 2 Pg.17 Santana raviaw Pg. 7 Friday, 10 February 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Among the nation's finest Doctor finally placed Loss at Amherst Campus of accreditation looms for Clinical Psych program by Elena Cacavas Spectrum Staff Writer by Brad Bermudez Campus Editor room will be added to the ' ; ‘ •. 1 . • A new medical doctor and an additional Student Health Service Facility on the Amherst Campus on February 27. There has not been a doctor on the North Campus since students began living there foar and a half years ago. y 1 The doctor will be available for two hours a day. • Director of University Health Services M. Luther Musselman said the need for a doctor at Amherst had been established years ago but nothing could be done until space was made available.“We couldn’t do anything until we got more space,” he said. “Finally, Director of Facilities and Planning John Telfer told me a room would be ready on February 17* ; ' * According to Acting Student Association (SA) Executive Vice Resident Jeff Lessoff, “University President Robert Ketter supported the effort strongly and deserves much credit for the accomplishment.” Vice-President of Health Sciences F. Carter Pannill credited Ketter. Musselman, Telfer, and himself for the successful effort. Pannill said, “Telfer had to make the additional space available, I;|ud to re-allocate the already appropriated funds, and Ketter had to support the entire effort.” One room, nedoctor .Tie only complete health facility at this University is located on the Main Street Campus in Michael Hall. At this center, there are eight Registered Nurses and four doctors servicing allergy, eye and dermatology clinics and providing immediate attention to approxanmteiy 11*) Main Street Campus residents. The Amherst Campus faciHty hed only one teem and no doctor, yet serviced on an n arc ddOO -students tivjng out.at Amherst,” said Lessoff. “There should be at least one doctor. Even Fleaently, it is still not known who will be the new doctor. Muwelrnan said Earl Cantwell, a current Main Street doctor, will be the first to serve Amherst. “For now the doctors we currently have will be used on a rotating part-time basis for periods of one month,” he raid. “This, in itself, is productive since 1 want all doctors to be familiar with the Amherst facility in case of an emergency.” Lessoff referred to the new development as an experiment, stressing that if the facility is not used by students, the need for it wffl be questioned and further expansion may be hampered. “Students have to use the new doctor,” he said, “or the claim wfll be made that the Amherst facility is no&very important. Ifstudents do take advantage of the services, expansion is a reasonable future step.” Virtually all services currently offered at Michael Hall will be offered at Amherst in/the future. However, students needing blood tests and prescriptions wiB still have togo to Mpin Street. The inconveniences for the Amhetst residents may soon be alleviated by either an expansion program, or a relocation of Health Services. Musselman said, “We want a large facility on Amherst. Eventually in fact, we want the main center to be there. The majority of students are located at that campus and therefore that’s where we should be." He added that ten to fifteen years ago, plans called for Health Services to be among the first to occupy space at Amherst. “Evidently thoae plans have been changed,” he added. Funding problem In regard to a future facility on Amherst, Musselman said that Health Services has been in touch with the office of Facilities Planning, but claimed expansion plans have not been made. He mentioned that Buffalo State College has a separate building for its facilities, which accommodates both in and out patients. Musselman blamed funding problems for the inadequacy of this University’s Health Services. “No additional funding is available,” he said. “In fact, last year appropriations were cut by the State by several thousand dollars,” he said. Musselman added that the new doctor won’t add to the budget costs, since one doctor left the Main Street facility last year, and no replacement was hired. The Clinical Psychology program here, one of the finest in the nation, has been thrown into serious jeopardy. With accreditation hinging on the program’s escape from inadequate facilities on Ridge Lea, the prospects of rennovating space in Parker Hall on the Main Street campus now appear dim. Administration officials determined Saturday that the move to Parker now seems unlikely due to a lack of funding for rehabilitation, according to Director of Clinical Psychology Steven Tulkin. “There is no physical structure in Parker for clinical research or psycho-therapy,” Tulkin said. “We were told Saturday that there is not enough money for refurbishing the structure.” An accreditation team from the American Psychological Association (APA) evaluated the program last November and deemed that a shift to Parker would be necessary to resolve the problems of overcrowding and isolation. The team is presently withholding it’s report to the Association and will not grant accreditation until some commitments have been made by the Administration to resolve the crippling facility problems. According to Chairman of the Psychology Department Kennetji Levy, the. accrediting team wanted assurance’ from the 'Administration that adequate facilities would be provided for the Albert Somit Department. “Executive Vice wrote a letter to the team stating that the Department would be relocated tentatively to Parker with 30,000 square feet of space,” Levy said. “The commitments Somit made have not yet been followed through.” - President Space in Parker has not yet been set aside, according to Levy, although he is certain that it will be found. “The problem now is that we need money for rennovation. So far the state hasn’t been very A THREATENING VIEW: Tha Clinical Psychology program is in carious daogar of losing its quarters, mdpoor iccfidititioti twfwm of fadtttiw at Rs Ridge Laa Campus basa. to our mfcietta." levy was quick to add that administrators at this school have been sympathetic to the department's plight. Clinical training has been hampered because of primitive facilities at Ridge Lea. Limited office space, inadequate observational facilities, thin walls, continuing isolation from the rest of the faculty, and lack of library and cafeteria facilities have contributed to a lowering of faculty morale and the hesitancy of the APA to extend Ginical Psych’s accreditation. “There is considerable concern among faculty members about the prospect of continuing —continued on page 4— Prompted by deaths Common Council keeps the heat on NFG,backsboycott The Buffalo Common Council continued to “turn the heat on” National Fuel Gas (NFG) Tuesday by giving final backing to the Citizens’ Alliance 100-day gas bill boycott and by passing an ordinance to require utility companies to notify the Mayor before shutting off service to any customer. The amendment to the City ordinance, which would require utilities to notify the Mayor in writing IS days before and again two to four days before shut-off service to a customer, was passed in the wake of the recent deaths of two elderly Buffalo residents. Rachel L. Wallace, 72, froze to death in her unheated apartment. Howard "Yogi” Cunningham died from exposure in Meyer Memorial Hospital after he was taken out of his unheated apartment where he had been for several days. Both had had their gas shut off after they failed to pay their bills. The idea behind the new ordinance is that the Mayor could intervene on behalf of people facing shut-offs especially elderly people not fully able to take care of themselves if he is notified in advance. - - Anti-utility The Council also referred to the Finance Committee a resolution by Masten Councilman David A. Collins which would require the City to report how much it spends for energy, including natural gas. Collins is one of the leaders of the boycott of NFG and has been trying to find out how much the gas company would lose if the City withheld payment of its gas bill. The rhetoric in the Common Council has been vehemently anti-utility since its members took office in January. Tuesday the Council followed through by approving 12-2 the resolution which asks that Mayor James D. Griffin and Comptroller Robert E: Whelan move to withhold payment of the city’s gas bills. The move by the Council is likely to be merely symbolic because Griffin and Whelan have already expressed their opposition to the City actually joining the boycott. Action by both Whelan and Griffin would be required to do so. Councilman-at-Large Herbert L. Bellamy, who joined Council President Pro Tempore Gerald J. Whalen in opposing the resolution, charged that his “colleagues are making accusations without the facts,” and that in his dealings with NFG in the past he has “always found them to be sympathetic and reasonable.” �have by Stephanie Maier Spectrum Staff Writer They will increasingly refuse to enter unequal unions, and they will not try to be Wonder parent’s joy or economic burden? Traditionally people grew up, got married. settled in and waited for the patter of little feet. Today’s couples appear to be taking a closer look at potential parenthood. An agreement regarding children is often made before marriage. “At first we decided to wait five years,” remarked one undergraduate, “but after observing our friends with kids, we moved it to seven.” Children first-bom child to adulthood, Career vs, child including a college education at a state-supported University. If the mother leaves work to stay home with the child, the figure rises to $107,000. “Some women will marry, but win refrain from having children, Two-step marriage Woman.” - $ “The status of a woman is the Those who do have children will increasingly emphasize the fact key factor in deciding to have a that parenthood must be a shared child,” said Robin Snider of responsibility. Child rearing will Planned Parenthood. “Education, no longer be ‘women’s work*,” finances, and self-esteem all play an important role.” states Bernard. Robert S. Pickett of the According to a recent of Child and Family Department nationwide study, “Report on Studies at Syracuse University Raising Children in a Changing “Many specialists on the Society,” per cent of the noted, 77 family have picked up the motion of two-step marriage, i.e., a first phase recognizing legal cohabitation and a second which grants permission to have needed. In the minds of family children. , Women with careen' face scholars, such proposals and difficult options. “I once felt kindred suggestions relating to the children would be part of our preparation of marriage contracts life,** stated a married are bound to characterize future management major here, “but I families. In short, family want to htve a career. I’m not relationships will be increasingly sure IH be able to meet the rational in character and will demands of child rearing too.” involve greater respect for For working couples who have individual development.” Education exposes women to come to depend on both incomes, losing the woman’s income due to new information, new self-images and new ambitions,” observed child raising may be a hardship. to recent studies According by researcher Kathleen Newland in a Florida State University Women and Population Growth: economics professor, it costs Choice Beyond Childbearing. The $64,000 for the typical world population is currently middle-class family to raise a increasing amidst dwindling parents who affirm their need for selC'fulfilimeot still feel that women with small children should go to work only if the money is Ku Klux Klan in Buffalo by Bridilnw Hovey Spectrum Staff Writer When is news, news? The media were there reporters and photographers from both daily papers, reporters and cameramen from three television stations, reporters from WEBR and WGR radio, and-a reporter from The Spectrum. The cops were there half a dozen uniformed patrolmen. numerous nervous guys with wires in their ears, and many other suspicious looking men in trench coats who could have been - - West Side at which Arthur Eve. November IS resolution and to the Democratic nominee for ask the sergeant at arms to throw Mayor, was speaking. While Eve the KICK out. remained calm and no violence occurred, some of the people Reappearance due there were very upset. Council President Mitchell and They circulated a petition Majority Leader George K. Arthur, N condemning the KKK and asking want to bar the KKK, but have the Council to resolve that the reportedly been advised by the white supremidst group was not City Law Department that they welcome On cannot do so because they hate in Buffalo. November 15 the Common the KKK, but that they could do Council did so, unanimously. On so because the KKK appearances November 29 the KKK showed up disrupted the Council in. their muslin night-riding gear proceedings. Other Council men and Council President Delmar made their own preparations for Mitchell ordered them out of the an expected KKK encore. EUicott chambers. Councilman lames W. Pitts, Again, on December 13. three Hasten Councilman David A. KKK members appeared in their Collins, and University robes. But this time they were Councilman Eugene M. Fahey had met by at least two dozen ti— A protesters. V shouting A fist swinging brawl ensued among the I FOf gClDS fmm tflC Klansmen, a few of the protesters, and the police. After the fight the Jewish Bible Klansmen were seated, for a moment. The Council voted | Phone unanimously to' invoke the — „ * 875-4265 -* EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC Sunday, February 12, 8:30 pm Mbrifht - Knox Art Gallery i what. Kail Hand, leader of the KKK in Buffalo, says he recently told a reporter that he and his two buddies would be returning to the Common Council to test their right to attend the Council meetings ip their white Klan robes. Apparently the word got •out and by 2 p.m. Tuesday everybody was there. But the Klan didn’t show. ■ lot of action and a tion but in the end t show and all the there world premieres by: U.B. composer Leo Smit and guest composer Earle Brown electronic works by: Maxwell Davies, Roger Reynolds, G. Scelsi Students $1.00 General Public $2.50 at Squire Hall SUN Y or at the door. Rage two Hie Spectrum Friday, 10 February . . 1978 | 1 I * w - — not flashy enough? » Kkn. asserted Newland Most experts marriage and family counselor, psychologists, psychiatrists, clergymen, and even advice columnists agree that the Rabbits, rabbits Newland says it is wrong to decision to have children must be assume that there exists a an individual one, untouched by child-shaped void in the heart, society’s and big business’ mind and body of every woman. demands for consumers to be She declared, “For policies “fruitful” and multiply. A young couple recently wrote dealing with women’s roles and population growth, the right to Ann Landers detailing their life question is not how to prevent and asking her whether they women from having large families, should have children. She replied, but rather how to make it possible “If you have to ask Ann Landers for them to have small ones.” whether or not to have a family, I Contraception and abortion don’t think you want one enough. information must be provided for If you are undecided, my answer women all over the world, would be no,.” resources and policymakers are studying women’s roles as a factor in the population drop. decided to walk out of the meeting if the Klan were seated. Karl Hand says that the KKK wants to go to Federal Court to establish its right to attend the meetings in their robes, but can’t sue the City for the alleged violation of their First Amendment rights until the new Council throws them out, too. So, the KKK will be back sooner or later. Superficial media So, back to the question. Why is tliia in the judgement of the local commercial news media not news? Peggy Landsman, one of a number of people who came to the Council to oppose the KKK, asked the same question. “We don’t make news because we don’t wear funny outfits? That we came down to oppose racism, that’s news,” she insisted. The problem is that the local media don’t define news in that manner. Across the board, they pick up on what is superficial and —continued on pag* a— - - �Buses Monday Although Monday, February 20, 1978 is an Birthday) bus service between the campuses will continue. Service will be provided until 12 midnight and will follow the regular session route 2 (Saturday) schedule. observed holiday Pre-med, dent illusions not easily shattered by Joel Mayersohn Staff Writer accomodate all those students who are going through the door revolving of the at Undergraduates this University have been increasingly successful in gaining admission to pre-professional major.” As such, is personal relationship no established between the applicant and advisor. Spectrum medical and dental schools across the nation. Last year SUNY Buffalo achieved the highest acceptance rate per application in the state One of the innumerable crateri on MHIersport Highway Not potholes actually, but swimming holes _ system this Largely responsible trend upbeat No committee As this University’s only pre-professional advisor, Capuana is responsible for sending letters of appraisal to schools applicants for is Advisor Josephine Capuana. Her job is often as difficult and painful as select. Pr e-Pr o f e ssional Unlike most universities, SUNY Buffalo has no advisory pr e-p r o f essional committee which would interview and issue recommendations for each prospective candidate. No such committee exists at Buffalo because of budgetary limitations and a limited number of faculty members who could devote substantial amounts of time each the most delicate root canal. Capuana must contend with this University’s policy of advisor for providing one thousands of students, coupled with personality conflicts with week to the advisory position. The question remains, does the burden of acceptance to a professional school lie on Capuana’s shoulders or that of the pre-professional student? Students are divided on whether Capuana provides comprehensive advisement. Some have suggested that Capuana has been unfair in her procedure and availability. Others contend that it is the duty of each student to seek advisement and analyze h>s own situation without total Reliance oh an outside source. A phone call Support for Capuana is best Josephine Capuana. exemplified by the comments of Advisor University Pre-professional two members of Alpha Epsilon sheltered collegians who often Delta (AED), the international have no conception of the rigors pre-med honor society. AED president Barry Lowell believed of medical school Not all students see Capuana as that Capuana is available to the savior leading them to the students. Said Lowell, “All it promised land of med or dent takes is a phone call to get hold of school. As one disillusioned her and she has drop-in hours student commented, “When you everyday.” Lowell also said that have 2000 incoming pre-med and there are peer group advisement such as AED and pre-dent freshman students, it’s clubs impossible for one advisor to Association of Professional Health accomodate them all, although, Oriented Students (APHOS) that by the end of the third year the offer alternative opinions. AED system has whittled the 2000 Vice-President Chuck Froehlich down to less than 500. During agreed with Lowell. “It is the that time, Capuana could not student’s reponsibility to get in conceivably satisfy and -contmuyaon pag« a—Jenson f==>*==ATTENTION ALL The new 4 year I.D. cards will be available from Admissions & Records the 1st week of March If you desire to have a validated DATE OF BIRTH on your I.D. care PREPARE NOW by having [ available ONE of the following criteria Another vehicle falling prey to the Millersport moonscape Lost weight, lost shock absorbers and a lost cause Rocking on oF Millersport by Mitch Gross Staff Writer Spectrum George Burger, a student and an automobile owner at this University, needs his shock absorbers back. They were robbed by what he calls “the mine field;” what the state calls Highway 263; and what the street signs call Millersport Hwy. George denies the fact that there are pot holes on Millersport. “Those aren’t pot holes,” he reports, “those are swimming pools.” What Naomi Halligan lost on the Highway, she doesn’t want back. “I lost 20 pounds on Millersport Highway,” she informs. Naomi Halligan is a bus driver for the Blue Bird Company and makes frequent runs between the Main Street and Amherst Campuses. Fellow bus driver Jane Slowniak explained that because the buses have to make the distance between the two campuses in 20 minutes, they can no longer afford to avoid using the highway. Steve Grandinette, paving a student who has worked roads* explained why the thousands of patches don’t hold on Millersport Highway. The extreme temperatures and constant moisture in the area are not ideal for either laying or maintaining a patch. He said that even if a patch was mutilated put under, in temperatures and ideal dry conditions (moderate ground), the inevitable weather extremes would expand or contract the new patch at a different rate than the old pavement. The patch would soon be worn away anyway. - 1) Birth Certificate 2) Baptismal Certificate 3) Valid Drivers License 4) Valid Passport DON’T DELAY - BE PREPARED =ai==l —Strutln Bottleneck Millersport Highway belongs to the State of New York, which is not too fond of it either. “We hate to see a road like that,” said Norm Winkler of the State Highway Department. It’s the worst road we have.” Two years ago the State was planning to repave and widen the road by 4 feet on either side. Since MiUersport is a major traffic bottleneck, the Highway Department felt the road needed widening, presumably to allow cars the room to dodge the craters. However, many local residents opposed widening the street and came out in great numbers to a town council meeting to vocalize their feelings. In the heat of the meeting, one resident yelled and complained so fiercely that he collapsed and died in the room. The fierce opposition of the townspeople pushed the repaving back indefinitely. Winkler said that a May 25 startlng daje ftas been selected fof the rbslirfacing: However,' “roadblocks” to cross. there'' are still many Power line problems Jim Giardion, design engineer for the Highway Department, outlined the difficulties involved in the reconstruction. Materials may be scarce. The widening of the road will require Niagara Mohawk to tear down its power lines and then replace them at the town of Amherst’s expense. Giardion said that the Highway Department will have trouble meeting its May 25 starting date because of funding problems. Acting Executive Vice President Jeff Lessoff of the Student Association, allied with the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) intends to begin circulating petitions among students and faculty demanding that Millersport be smoothed. Lessoff said that the Amherst Town Supervisor, John Sharp, had suggested including the faculty in the petitions. Professors, Sharp claimed, are more respected by the residents of the town. According to Lessoff, both Sharp and State Assemblyman James Fremming fully support the project. Lessoff hopes to rally enough students for the next council meeting and sway the town in the council’s decision whether to oppose road construction. Lessoff claimed that the residents of the Grover Cleveland Housing Development are the main opponents. It was their commanding turnout that swayed the council two years ago, he said. “It’s annoying,” he commented, “that a hundred or so people can stop an improvement that would benefit so many other people.” Why are the residents so adamantly against what appears to be a much-needed improvement? They claim it will increase neighborhood noise, reckless driving and may make the area a more dangerous place to live. The University harbors a deeper resentment than students’ concern for ball joints and hubcaps. MiUersport not only runs right over the site of the new gymnasium, but also bisects Lake LaSalle. Camaccd! And now ladies and gentlemen, for the liveliest, most celebrated foreign student event of the year, the Brazilian Chib proudly announces its eight annual Brazilian Carnival! Co-sponsored by SA and PODER, this explosive version of the Mardi Gras will be held on Saturday, February 11 from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. ki Squire’s Fillmore Room. One of the most celebrated events on campus, Camaval will feature a live ten-piece bend from Rio guaranteed to keep you swinging till 3 a.m. Admission's only $2.00 for all. Friday, 10 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �Wednesday night open house The Ellicott Complex’s Katharine Cornell allay operating costs. Groups will perform without Theater will present an “open house” every compensation, but will be able to get valuable stage Wednesday night in an effort to generate more experience, according to Pietruszka. He would also like to work “hand in hand with budding young student involvement in the $5 million facility. technicians from the Theater Department” who Technical Director of the Theater John could help design the shows. “This will be dependent Pietruszka, who pioneered the idea, explained, “We upon the response we get. of course, but we planned found that the theater wasn’t being used to capacity, it so that it wouldn’t create many conflicts with and since Wednesday nights were traditionally slow, other related activities such as the Music Department I considered allowing the students an opportunity to sponsors,” he said. Pietruszka plans to coordinate his display and develop their various talents there.” efforts with Rich Saltus of the University Union The Katharine Cornell Theater is one of the few Activities Board, who will provide the sound non-departmental spaces in Ellicott, explained equipment for the shows. Residential Coordinator of College B, Bob Pietruska. Any student with a legitimate performance can use the $5 million facility without encountering difficulties acquiring space. “Well meet with the artist and arrange the show so that each group has a given amount of time in the schedule. We don’t want this to be geared toward something like a gong show,” said Pietruszka. Valuable experience A minimal charge of $.50 per student will help Clinical Psych 1871 Breaking the ban mhkh separated theprison from the outside worM Seven yean ago Attica m retrospect die outside looking by Duay Pinker Campus Editor Seven years ago in September of 1971, the secluded, isolated captive world of the Attica State Correctional Facility broke the bars that separate it from the outside world when prisoners rioted and took control of the maximum security prison. 43 people were killed and many of the 2300 prisoners were gassed, trampled, stomped, and beaten when state troopers, guards, and police officials quelled the uprising. The four day seige brought forth previously undisclosed living conditions of the hidden world. Overcrowding, poor health care, raciaim. inadequate educational services, and disgusting food were all included in the striking prisoners’ lists of demands. Although the Attica State Prison lettering is visible as a reminder of the far past, prisoners are now known as inmates and guards as correction officers. Plastic surgery has eliminated some of the scars, but how much has changed behind the 30 foot, endlessly reaching, concrete walls? Upon entering the prison, the walls take on new heights. The world is suddenly tangible as the armed watchtowers make one feel as if he is trapped in a slide, under the eye of a microscope. Tire colors of green and grey, distinguishing inmates and guards respectively, become categoric rather than aesthetic. Most importantly, the outside is still in. Baron felt the idea was good and hoped that student response “will be affirmative. Where else can they exhibit their talents, especially in Ellicott? it’s their theater and they should be allowed to use it.” One student exclaimed, “As long as there is good publicity, it could really work out well.” There will be future Backpage notices in The Spectrum to inform students when the program begins. Terry Martin —continued from page 1— • • • quartering at Ridge Lea,” Director of Clinical The program was rated 16 in the nation by American Psychology of the Graduate Program Sidney Psychologist. “The team is concerned mainly with Schratiger said. Department Chairman Levy our space problems. We need expanded facilities for observed, “As it becomes more difficult for students group and child psycho-therapy,” Levy said. A move to come to Ridge Lea, they Won’t want to invest the to Parker Hall was seen as the only possible time to take buses here. This will cause a serious alternative despite the Department’s preference for handicap to our research program,” Levy said. an Amherst Campus base. “A move to Main Street is an acceptable alternative. At least well be part of the University again,” Levy said. Amherst preferred Those hopes of rejoining the University have Schrauger believed that accreditation is been thrown into doubt by the uncertain fate of the necessary for the department to maintain high shift to Parker Hall. “There is a lot of concern standing. “The real viability of our program rests on among the faculty about the continuing being able to attract strong faculty and graduate uncertainty,” Schrauger said. Tulkin expressed students. Students and faculty are reluctant to come similar sentiments. We feel we have a strong program to a program that is not accredited.” here. “It would be a disaster for the University and Roots of the accreditation problem cannot be the whole community if the program were to lose found in the academic structure of Clinical Psych. accreditation or its high national standing.” The grass is bluer on the other side String up the banjo and rosin the bow it s the UUAB Coffeehouse’s annual Bluegrass Weekend, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Squire Hall’s first floor onteria. Each evening features a different band; tonight it’s the Poartless Brothers and thdr crazy combination of country, pop, swing and plain old hotlkkery loose, funny7 and flipped out. Tomorrow night brings the Boot HOI Boys, specialists in the slick and scorching progressive styleofgroups like Country Cooking and the Seldom Scene. Then again, scuttlrimtt has it they re changing their name to “Nighwatch” and getting a phase shifter intriguing, no? It’s a good band by any name, though, and Boot HO s Steve Stadler is likely the best bhiepaas ban joist in these pwts. - ... „ • - • » PREPARE FOR: MCAT DAT-LSAT-BRUT Ymt • 8RC0CJUWTSAT NMB I. II.III'ECFMG'FLEX* VQE MATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS FlMlble Programs a Hours There IS m differencet!! For Information Please Call: WR-eJBg- oSSSt SlgSiJSS (71$) 838-5162 HBF Ota-Ay.-tl ImMIISKT specialists since**7l38 Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FILE: 800-223-1712 Cwrtere In Haler US CWt$ Toronto, fearte W«o and Lugano, Switzerland "Nona’s ~Pizza pheridan Drive '■1 ! & | , Parkhurst 832-6867' FREE 32 oz. Pepsi with every large J cheese and pepperoni pizza with this coupon tmm Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 10 February 1978 . 2 ' Pfck J �College B expanding to TV College B is sponsoring a weekly cable television show starting February 15, performed and directed by students enrolled in the course CB 351. According to course director Jim Paul, this is the first operation of its type and it will expand the limits of the classroom to the medium. Paul said, “It will allow die University students to interact with the Western New York community.” The show will contain five minute weekly skits shown in series form in black and white. Some of the skits include “Lumpa’s Angels,” a spoof on CharHe’s Angels, “Geriatric MMNnMHMMMHiMMMMMMMM Jones” about a very old detective like Bamaby Jones, and a take-off on the news. Serious programs will also be presented such as interviews with professors, a tentative interview of Jim Griffin, and a possible documentary of the train terminal. Satires about Hue Bird Bus Company and Food Service will be presented in a format similar to “Saturday Night Live.” Paul said, “The show and course is an outlet for the students to experiment and develop their own talents.” The goals for next semester, according to Paul, are to organize a semi-professional unit run by students to broadcast in color and to get volunteers to work on a permanent basis with students. Chimneys, et. aL Paul is currently trying to obtain a permanent facility in Amherst for a TV production studio. He is also trying to move the studio to Fillmore 157 despite being hampered by a limited budget from Sub-Board I. Paul wishes to thank the University Union Activities Board (UUAB), which provided ail the equipment and money for necessary operation. The “UB Hour’* will run 30 minutes every Wednesday night on both international (suburb), and currier cables. It will also be shown in the Squire Gallery and in Haas Lounge. Taping is done every Tuesday night from 9-11:00 and ill students are invited to watch. Adidas SL 76 Nike S?n_. Hi-Top Basket Mercury 11 _ Hurricane v Bruin . expensive become an “The non-smokers can sit somewhere else,” he said. have commodity. The smoke-filled air inside is noticeable even before you climb the steps of the bus. You take a seat,' and glancing around, you spot the faded yet visible “No Smoking” sign about the driver’s seat. But the suffocating continues. Finally deciding you have suffered long enough, you turn to the person in the next seat, politely asking him if he is aware of the no smoking — usually do not ask passengers to put out their cigarettes. “How can I ask them not to smoke on the bus when I do it myself?” asserted one driver. Do students smoking in prohibited areas put out their cigarettes if asked? On the campus ftWE OFFER THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR & CLOTHING. M ft Eastern Hills Mall 2 632-6312 f i by Linda Wallin Spectrum Staff Writer “Sure,” he replies coolly, “but a lot of people smoke on these buses and nobody ever says anything about it.” His cigarette remains lit. Being the slightly submissive persoil that you are. you choke all the way back to the Amherst Campus. But the chimney on the bus was right nobody ever about one thing does say anything about it. When asked several campus bus drivers, they replied that they Puma Hi-Top BMkct Superstar II | “NO SMOKING’: How effective it? regulation. YOUR NEW SPORTS STORE IN TOWN INDIAN STYLE CHOKERS WHOLESALE I I TO UB STUDENTS SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF ASSORTED CHOKERS PIERCED EARRINGS I 50% 60% Of buses, only one out of eight students who were asked refused to extinguish their cigarettes. The students’ reasoning was simple. At sixty-five cents a pack, cigarettes I i A‘, It relaxes me The majority of other students put out their cigarettes with little or no fuss. Student Mark Schuster understands how his smoking could bother some people, but maintains that no one has ever complained to him before. “1 wouldn't mind putting out my cigarette for someone, or at least moving away from them. All they’d have to do is adk.” Another student reaffirmed this belief, saying she would honestly want people to point out when her smoking becomes annoying to them. When asked why they smoke, students gave a variety of reasons, “it relaxes me, I can’t wake up without a cup of coffee and a cigarette." said one student.. “It gives me something to do with my hands, and helps calm my nerves,” another, said “All my ‘Attention Graduate Students:” 1 The Graduate Student Research Grant applications are now available in the GSA office, 103 Talbert Hall. Granting level for Master candidates up to $150 — adding, friends smoke. I guess i smoke because everybody else does.” One student admitted that cigarette smoking has been a habit for almost half his life. “I must have been twelve or thirteen when I first started smoking, and I really regret ever starting. Now, it bothers me to see kids that young with a cigarette in their mouth.” Quite a few students said they don’t consider themselves regular smokers, but admitted however that they smoke occasionally when they’re out or at a party. Additionally, most students agree —continued on r»9* a— & PhD $250 respectively. & Complete applications due by MONDAY, FEB 20, *78 at 5 pm Any questions - I contact thje GSA SILVER/TURQUOIS/SHELL/CORAL Moat Merchandise $6.00 — Q-HTV9/ and $12.00 AN ADDITIONAL WITH THIS ADI! On Display at Superflea (Grant’s City) Niagara Falls Blvd. No. Tonawanda & The Superstar of the Future February 16, &00 pm Century Theatre SUNDAY , Thunderbird Enterprises. RECORDS EDDIE MONEY 10% Off SATURDAY offire 636-2960 j ' Tickets available for SI .97 in advance at AB Purchase Radio Stores, Record Theatre & U.B., A $2.50 at the door. FViday, 10 February 1978 Hie Spectrum Page five . . �EDITORIAL : Ht't as-' ;5>> 1, . • *. i' ■ 'isi •• *• v v JjP'.A% g :■ , Jpc Save a sinking ship r* The following letter on arming University Police was tent to President Robert Ketter. J f’r Dear President Ketter: I am a sophomore in Electrical Engineering at ’>' •■ UB. I live on the Amherst Campus in the Governors $ ' •$$'■■$ One of the finest Clinical Psychology programs in the nation is Complex. i am writing this letter to express my strong staring helplessly at the threatened loss of accreditation because of conviction that the “University Police” should NOT cramped conditions and inadequate facilities at its Ridge Lea Campus be armed at UB. "home.'' Here is one crisis solely attributable to everyone's favorite . 1 don’t think that any of the University Police’s anathema, Albany. All that's needed to save the program is sufficient reasons for being armed hold water on close State funding to refurbish ancient Parker Hall on the Main Street observation. Guns are not “a basic tool of law Campus so that Clinical Psych could leave that academic wasteland enforcement.” That statement is part of a myth perpetuated by the National Rifle Association and Ridge Lea safely behind. We constantly wonder if the State even flinches at its methodical gih manufacturers. In all of Great Britain not one choking of the institution it once pledged to polish into the SUNY Bobby carries a gun. Since Great Britain survives I am sure that UB could as well. system's Crown Jewel. . The rngjor pro-arming argument, according to a It would seem that the least Albany could do is rescue the Spectrum article in The Spectrum “UB police programs, it threw aimlessly overboard by sinking Amherst express need of firearms.” is that Amherst police Construction in m id-stream. As we ding desperately to rotting pieces can't find their way around the Ellicott Complex of the floatsam we once called a University. New York State sails with the speed that the University Police can. That ambivalently by, banking off of the Election winds and tossing not argument does point out a deficiency which the even a life-ring to the school it has. In many ways, cast thoughtlessly University Police says can be remedied only by To the Editor: ji adrift. -‘■■ -A arming file campus police. This solution, which does not address the So as more professors abandon ship and Regarding Mr. Lester’s article, “UB police more program* falter J iiai'MWgmrrniirmrr''^T7mar .-.-.aw T - ffnr specific problem, is totally erroneous! and begin to sink, a beieagured Administration express need for firearms,” where the fuck does it here can do noinore . A real solution is simple: The Amherst police say that UB police know how to use them? This is than tread water and frantically thine mirror* in Albany's eyes. We ask, how many times can the State turn away and pretend that it doesn't Biould be given famfiiarity with the Ellicott the obvious question any intelligent observer of the A couple of tours through Ellicott and firewarm issue should ask. The article tells us that sea us here, bobbing among the waves of financial strain and complex. pqissibly maps in the Amherst patrolcars 6r more and the police have “Police Officer authority” and have plummeting morale. better maps in Ellicott itself would more than “two-year degrees in criminal justice.” I have three And, in this regard, we can sympathize with the Administration, adequately solve the problem of response time for and a half years of college education and still cannot the captains of this vessel, who had the wheel torn rudely from their the 1-2 incidents a year that require armed force. fire a gun. hand* four years ago and are now expected The contention of the University Police that the at times unfairly to We are also told that UB police have steer us away from the tempest we all see, or should see, approaching. students and administrators, including the President, “complete! d] a written law enforcement exam” (my Students, faculty, administration and staff are alt very much in the are not qualified to decide the issue is completely italics) and completed an oral exam and passed a groundless. Haven’t the University Police heard of fitness and agility test, but nowhere is same crippled boat and taking water. a test in die fundamental democratic right known as “self shooting guns mentioned. As if the article is not rale?” already as padded as a junior high school Based on their contention, the voters of Erie cheerleader’s bra, Mr. Lester goes on to throw in the County should not be allowed to vote on the added attraction of UB police officer’s training in placement of a county landfill since almost none of psychology and interpersonal relations. Lester also With the Ketter Administration firmly on the record as being the voters are experts on sanitary landfills. says that a lot of the officers cany guns when against arming University Police, we find ourselves wondering and I am a registered votet and have exercised my they’re off-duty. This affirms their general paranoia students must be asking themselves the same question why Student light to vote several times. I have never thought of and therefore their push for guns on campus but in Association (SA) President Dennis Delia has suddenly called no way, in no way substantiates a proper training in for a protesting actively for or against any issue pieketting. marching, etc. But I would do so in riiooting guns. r referendum on the issue. 5j\ Rather, why is he creating an issue at a time when no real one opposition to arming the University Police if the How does this compendium of mental and oral issue ever came to such a point. exists? What motivated Delia to call for such a referendum skills (oh yes, and the ability to go to a store when he I fully support your position on this issue, as buy a gun) “adequately prepare them for and knew and still knows today the that if he hadn't done so. the subject Tve seen it reported in The Spectrum. responsibilities involved.” those are, shooting the would not have been raised? If I can be of any help, please call me. tight bad guys and not Mr. Lester by mistake. University Police should not be armed under any circumstance, and virtually no students, faculty or Aministration members hate Lawrence S. Kluger Gerry Wabh voiced any sentiments to the contrary. So why ask racendy undergraduates to vole on a moot point, giving them the impression th*t their opinions will be registered in some decision making process, tewn, in reality, no process has been begun aqd no opinions are being •<’ •• asked for? Th* referendum on arming University Police should be called off fa** 0 *t Brthers enough momentum, by virtue of its presence, and creates an issue where none should exist. The issue has certainly been raised m pest years, though definitely not by any student organization, UeOtest and has always been defeated. O* 1'*'* Persistence, the referendum it not called off, To the Editor: How is Uncle Robbie going to tell me whet to weir undergraduates should turn out in droves and give It a resounding in the morning? I get so pennoid sometimes. It cent do direct this to? Im going to rite a letter. be all those fun years beating. Maybe that sudden electioneering energy could be timed to r in camp. How come we dont About my fun (o by the way im v college graduate something constructive, such as a vote on the four course load have horseback riding? They have it at Camp v minus 2 inc*$) fun and actjvitiei. at Gamp SUNY Oawago. Boating on Lake LaSalle, what hot stuff. . ;r Buffalo. Its been a great few years at camp. How Ondy doesn’t no where the boating is. He’s apathetic many its bar* to tell. All that bonging and 1 guest. spagetti; im t little blotted. I\e had so many And isn’t periodfun. I love our little bunks. wonderful friends A times that i must say good-by to Bunks and rest punks, cops in cars. I’ll miss them aU. everyone in this letter. Well 1 think I have to cut it short, dinners ready, and Uncle Jonny is getting upset. And I’m so sick of Detr Campers A Counselors alike, cheese sandwiches. Anyway thanks for everything ... cause the blue team has won this war from everybody. Goodby. the start only blue & blue alone can make the (old Thank you St goodnight team see that i the blue team has won this war from the start. Gary A. Marcus Well what’s there to say. Camp SONY Buffalo just can t be beat. Although it is. Thats why i’m RJ5. don’t worry Uncle Bobbie I made it out leaving. But I’m going to miss all the activities and with And at least a K of my brain cells, and the doctor fun and friends and you know like tripping Mr. of the damage is temporary. Donut at 4:00 in the morning 101. And you it know P.S.S. and Dennis Dont let the bimmies have guns, hanging in the canteen. And. But where will I be. please, they’ll hurt themselves. ‘ *'$L‘ - - No guns ‘ •* * .,- - - ' - No guns — - — - - . , . , ™ Editor « », '* . „ ; ... - * *' * - . “ __ - T j K SmtkJzMk • i v-* • .. ; f . ,rfr itWpifawtrii v Mellow, mellow Johnny To the Editor: ‘V : :'i '■ v.lgHfcI Johnny Reid’* not so much a deity at an astute prophet to a deity, to be mellow, to apfajeve a state of mind that permits one to dismiss the blundering and stumbling of this behemoth structure, to accept the results of a system that exists around a veritable -anti-Christ of a computer as the result of people who nothing else to dp with their time, to be Wfa P*9»«uc The Spectrum . Friday, 10 February 1978 mellow” Johnny Reid has found the calm above the turbulent tea. He has found a Miss unexplored by many, a source fo comfort and release from the pointless suffering and struggles of these student T troubled timet. Get to know Johnny Reid, mellow is the name ] r V7 of the day, . Commuters for P.S.S. �Shea's Buffalo Santana concert was moving in body and spirit l>V Barbara Komarisky Music Editor Alt right now It was the event Tuesday night. There was this short-hair skinny guy with a guitar. He would throw his head back and laugh and cry. Or sigh and moan. It was hard to tell where man and instrument became these seven other guys. It was a minor UN delegation. They pounded the passion rhythm. And the whole guitarists time, this was Welcome, says the talking guitar. Let the incident begin. I'll make a very personal plea. Don't give up on music yet. If you won't allow yourself to be swept away on that tidal new wave, but can't find inspiration anywhere else Don't give up. There is Santana. What the students want nay, need Is an adrenaline shot. The temptation to "mellow out" is almost a fixation. Get off your asses and dance, people, because manana will be too late. The time is now and the band is ready. Forget about traditions. Poetic license .., to the poets. And if "Samba Pa Ti" isn't poetry, then the seg into "Breezin'" is. belongs Carlos Santana is righteous. On the literal level, that means that Carlos Santana is one of America's resources, finest a natural musician whose message is created of love. Those long, liquid notes... take They you anywhere. You can't play guitar like that without meaning it. I D ... - — -*• F » fl* I remember flying off to Morocco, sweating in the streets of New York, and coming back to laugh at the Fool On The Hill. There was a commune with every member of the audience. We ain't got nobody that we can depend on. But there was something there for all of us. Who but Santana could make British classics their - Three f ifth» of Santana's rhythm section Pounding the passion rhythm own? Who but Santana understands the manic urgency of Peter Green or Rod Argent? Hearing the intro of "She's Not There" the sound is inquisitive and seraching, looking into every niche for the answer. Even if the question is a mystery. they've returned to that source of personal inspiration, Latin dance music. There's hardly any other way to describe it. If your feet weren't tapping any minute on Tuesday night, then I hope your ... eyes were closed and your mind was in another land. That concert was moving in body and spirit. Ms amigos For instance, how about that lead singer? He was an Apollo a testimony to the concept of a Santana, my good friends, is not a proposition to be taken .<r? u C7) a 0 � * T 4 K lightly. They've suffered as a band total singer. The conga players enough to make the usual looked quite real. Could've been a pedestrian group trade in their cabdriver and a Hawaian football instruments for a cab driver's player. Every member of the band license. The personnel changes are took part if the percussive beyond enumeration. Carlos celebration. Their understanding Santana himself was almost buried in the snow. But they persist, They've played the rock and roll. They delved into jazz. And of the word "band" was personified in their participation. The set was melodies stage leff. rhythms, stage right. But the two were not mu tally exclusive. There was weaving and braiding, the fabric becoming titter and more complex with time's progression. Members of the audience: Consider yourselves privileged to be invited into such an event. If this show didn't set you on the path back from jadeland, then I wish you luck in finding something to do the job. If everyone takes their music as seriously as the musicians on Teusday night, then indeed there is hope. And this goes also for Spyro Gyra. They are the soul of Buffalo's jazz scene. They filled Shea’s with their fusion sound with as much heart as the headliners. Their performance is superior, and their record is dynamite. It's important to be dedicated to your local scene, especially when it's this quality. Music and dancing go hand in hand. They always have. Santana knows it. If you were there on Tuesday, you also know it now. If you weren't, I suggest you take the time out to learn. Because Santana tells the truth. And that's what music is all about. Incident at Neshabur The UN Musical delegation de terming the policy Photos by Psm Jsnson �I IC 1II presents' ■ ■ wT \\ —^^MUSIC.C (93 FM) present & proudly presents WDUF New Wove Night featuring ■ OREGON PATTI SMITH GROUP featuring Ralph Towner, guitarist "Secrets" Sunday, Feb. 19th 6 pm in Cork Gym lr*Hai Tickets $3 students $5 non students - The Frldoy Feb. 17 show is rescheduled for April 9th 2 Shows 8 & 10 pm - KATHARINE CORNELL THEATRE - Ticket Available at Squire Ticket Office & Tickets on sale March 20 Duff State Ticket Office anyone Involved of Interested In Sound Tech is asked to meet Monday (2/13) at 4*30 In The Haas Lounge. — LTURAL & PERFORMING ARTSmmh V Recitals in Norton Cafeteria from 11:30 am ‘ r* FILM Friday, - ' — 1:30 pm >■ i *» Midnight Show Feb. 10 W: ■;v COMMITTEE*^— HI at ST 3,6,15,6 9:15 pm 4, 7:30 0 9.45 m Ttowucouif : r Sl-00 UK IAN ARTIST GALLERY reception — Sunday, February 12 from 1 *00 3 pm 8 pm Sot. 5 6 pm Sun. 2 5 pm — Weekdays 12 -2 and 6 d in Squire Hail - - - COFFEEHOUSE BLUE GRASS WEEKEND Doothill Boys r*. 1J*%. Mm Saturday, Februaiy 11th Doth shows ore in Cafeteria 118 Squire Hall, Main Street Campus ot 6:30 pm - ‘ . • * J Faculty & Staff $1.25, Others $1.50 refreshments will be served. mM , v V'a<- '■ •* Spectrum Friday, . 10 February 1978 ’ 219———_ on exhibit of originol woodcuts — ' h — MADAlf lliANDRIJ 12 26th Opening — m hers $1.50 SQUIRE CONFERENCE THEATER 1 — ■ - 5 5 5 j! and 8;15 pm ol DIAL 636-2919 sub BOARD ONE INC. �ELP at the Aud The band pleases virtually everyone, even the hecklers by Tony Amplo Spectrum Mutic Staff Despite the mediocrity of their last two Works albums, Emerson, Lake and Palmer welcomed back their friends February 1 to the Memorial Auditorium. That show was nearly a dynamo. 1 I had previously expreienced ELP in concert at Rich Stadium during Buffalo's Summerfest '74. They had headlined the show. Ironically, musicians from both groups which opened the outdoor concert have been silenced by tragedy. In 1974, the James Gang boasted the addition of fireball guitarist Tommy Bolin. Having sat in on albiftns with Alphonse Mouzon and later with Deep Purple, Bolin is probably best known for his wailing expertise exhibited on Billy Cobham's Spectrum LP. Last winter his solo career came to an abrupt end when he overdosed in his Florida hotel room. The second group appearing that summer day, Lynyrd Skynyrd is no more. Its two most valuable members Within, the crowd had swollen to massive proportions. Emerson, Lake and Palmer continue to attract audiences of diverse age groups. While a large part of the downtown crowd was little more than twice as old as ELP's premiere disc (released in 1971), it wasn't unlikely to see middle aged rockers intently tapping to the music. band is Considering the believed to transport over 25 tons of sound equipment, the stage set-up was not overbearing. Greg Lake's customized guitars and bass adorned his section, stage right. Carl Palmer's extravagant drums, Chinese gongs, tympanies and assorted percussion loomed in the rear of the stage. Emerson's keyboards rose from the depths of a pit to the left. A large custom control panel equipped with video monitor complimented other synthesizers and Yamaha organ. To my disappointment, no acoustic piano was present Many glaze-eyed individuals contributed to the Karn-Evil Key board monster Keith Emerson A few dugs of vino and an elevated grand piano recently perished in a fiery plane crash. Last Wednesday was from the outset no ordinary night. After being passed by two Metro Buses crammed with concert-goers and several cars filled with Excessive an number of passengers and cannibis smoke, I was finally chauffered to the Aud via the back of a Chevy pickup truck. Icy winds sliced through layers of once warm clothing. The green steel slab bounced in treacherous syncopation to every pothole Main Street had to offer between Jewitt Parkway and the concert hall. Sucking on a number provided little warmth. atmosphere within the hall. Frisbees bounced off many an unsuspecting skull. When WBUF's Yola came onstage to introduce the musicians, someone screamed from below, "The music you play stinks." Another acido booed virtually night, the entire expecially when the grcup played softly and whenever Palmer soloed. powerful blast of white light, white heat at the audience. Next, "Tarkus" furiously erupted. Swirling timbres of electronic tempests forced many to their feet. Towards the end of the barrage, the floorboards at center stage peeled open and a grand piano elevated with hydraulic ease. The acoustic piano arrived just in time for the triumvirate to perform "Take a Pebble". Midway through the piece, Emerson took off on some of his finest playing of the evening. After a few slugs of vino, he soared on a solo piano version of Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag" and excerpts from his own "Piano Concerto No. 1." Dressed in black leather and knee boots, Emerson appeared as he had on the cover photograph on the aged Nice double LP. In no way did he resemble recent pictures which have depicted him as some sort of polished voidoid. wizard and vocalist A spectrum of songs in the concerted milieu return, bringing people to their feet and joints to mouths. 'Tiger revolving piano, and that was merely trivial theatrics to the musical totality.. in the Spotlight" and 'Watching Over You" followed. The latter appeased a faction of the crowd Postscript: Probably the only with Top 20's bliss. "Nutrocker" was a pleasing blast from the past. losers in Wednesday night's melee ‘ A cohesive medley of ‘Tank" was Metro Bus Company, who and Prokofiev's "Scynthian Suite" received a lesson in how material C'ett le vin and Lake followed with vocal hits electrified when the trio cooked objects excessive "C'est La Vie" and "Lucky Man". in unison, but tended to lapse hallucinogens don't mix. With the Palmer's solo. His finesse one could only acquire Keith Emerson accompanied on during interpolations and after dealing with the daily ritual keyboards accordian, percussive and intermittently sucking up more massive ensemble have changed of riding overflowing Bluebirds to little since 1974. Spinning strobed the Amherst Campus, I weasted wine. The first set ended with gongs, ornamented with Chinese on line into a number 8 Metro Bus Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an dragons awed many, but were old returning home. Strange sounds emanated from Exhibition". Emerson dedicated hat to this reviewer. Emerson and the interpretation to Robert Lake returned to bail Palmer out the bus's rear as I sat down. An emergency window was kicked Moog, who designed the elaborate and finish the second set. keyboard control panel. He then out to allow more passengers in. proceeded The remains of the cracked glass to destroy Moog's Sulphur stink and Aaron and twisted frame were heaved madness mock fashion. in "Pictures" ended with die Copland's Fanfare ushered these into the street. A poor wretch dry-heaved in a computerized board going out of uncommon musicians back for control, while their encore. Rather than leave nearby seat. Members of the smoking simultaneously projecting four the stage after the arrangement drugged mob in the back of the channel modulated whines and have the audience waste all bus verbally harassed, through the throughout the hall. Finally, it those matches, ELP remained on gaping orifice that had once been exploded in simulated blinding stage to play one final out, the an emergency window, anything flash. Oohs, ahs and more wine accursed "Show Me the Way to that moved on Main Street. Go Ho-hum." Stone-faced and helpless to the followed. Emerson, Lake and Palmer ran situation, the bus driver took off At the conclusion of the opening a well-dressed through a spectrum of songs from down Main to the taunting chants, set, gentleman informed the crowd theirmusical union. At least one "Three cheers for the bus driver, that ELP would return after a 15 work from each of their studio the bus driver, the bus driver..." complemented minute intermission. He appeared albums and to be their butler. Nearly 45 rounded out the concerted milieu. minutes later, he returned, They packed the two and a half explaining that the band would hour show with both old and new. Energizing the Aud, the band not unless the fireworks were discontinued. The throng obliged. pleased virtually everyone, even By the start of the second half the hecklers whose harmless, of the show, aisles disappeared as vociferous howls most likely the ocean of people from the corresponded to the percentage of cheap seats gushed into all blotter that had been dissolve on available floor seating space. their respective wagging tongues. "Karn-Evil 9" touched off All that was missing from the Emerson, Lake and Palmer's show was Emerson's' famous . • * • • * „ Precise polypheny Following a barbaric musical introduction, the band ripped into Copeland's "Hoedown". Precision and polyphony dominated the to The approach tarzat's American composer’s Western melodies. The audience excited to on Jolly coppers parade a frenzy. During the middle of the The Aud reeked with coppers; tune, Emerson emerged from mounties were visible everywhere. behind his keyboard pit grasping a phallic, hand-held All. wearing heavy winter coats black, were thoroughly frisked at the synthesizer. After much stroking door. "So this is rock and roll," I by Mister E., the contraption a discharged and squealed thought to tnyself. FViday, 10 February 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �See'Goodbye Girl'as a Valentine's Day gift The Goodbye Girl written by Neil Simon and directed Herbert Ross, is one of those films you would love to love and send as a valentine. But like little Amy Carter or Pringle's potato chips, the overall effect is one of unnatural perfection, proving to be too good for its own good. A New York based love story, the proverbial wit-laced sdript opens with its heroine, Paula MacFadden, coming home from a shopping spree with her daughter, Lucy, Upon entering her attractively furnished apartment In a rundown and graffitti-covered Upper West Side building, the discovers that her lover and provider has left for California without them. Long divorced from Lucy's actor father, she is left with nothing but the apartment and a small amount of savings. Bemonaing the fact that this is the second time she has been "dumped on" by an actor, she swears them all off and attempts to make a comeback as a Broadway dancer. Sure enough, another actor comes on the scene. Without informing her, Paula's lover had sublet the apartment to a friend, Elliot, who has come from Chicago to star in an off-off-off-Broadway production of Richard III Of course, they share the apartment. Everything becomes predictable from here on in. by . who also directed Simon's The Sunshine Boys as well as this year's also unsatisfying The Turning Point seems to have an eye more tuned to the stage than to film. During the indoor sequences, especially, I had the sensation of watching a filmed play, with the sets looking like props on a stage as viewed from the qudience. Yet. the ultimate blame for the film's failure to convince and stand on its own must go to Simon. Currently being touted as America's most prolific playwright, he has made a name for himself writing sophisticated situation comedy enlarged for stage and screen. The problem here is that sit-com characters are either larger than life, like Simon's The Odd Couple or lightweight, as are these. The film's credibility is stretched by both situation and reaction, Director Ross, Stage vs. film Would Lucy, who is ten going on forty, really be so calm when faced with an hysterically sobbing mother whose lover has just walked out on the both of them? How could Paula and Elliot afford to lavishly redecorate their apartment on their struggling young performers' salaries? Even the seamy sides of New York City, the mugging of Paula by three thugs or a brawl in a Times Square strip joint, does not ring true; both coming off as things to be laughed at. A vulnerable sensibility The performances are wonderful. Marsha Mason, as child/woman Paula, has an elfin quality which grows as she does. She makes Paula as likeable as her skill can allow. Lucy, instead of being portrayed as the brat she could easily turn into, is given a vulnerable sensibility and toughness by young Quinn Cummings in her screen debut Richard Dreyfuss as Elliot I save the best for last Garfield, the serious and struggling young actor, overweight but confident enough to declare the "body is a temple" and loyal TM follower, is lovable. His energetic charm leaps across the screen and through, lending the fim its one true note of sincerity. With Valentine's Day only a few days away, I recommend that you go to the Como 8 Theater and see The Goodbye Girl because, despite its faults, it is fun. And, as Paula says to Elliot when he surprises her with a rooftop dinner, "So kill me. I'm a sucker for romance." —Joyce Howe — The SQUIRE HALL Recreation Center y announces Annual 1 St I.?* Bowling, Ping pong and Pool v ,T 4crvii&,' Bowling Ping Pong 3 ga mat $1.35 ShMrtnul 10c p 00| Tobies 40c per hour $1.00 per hour Tuesday, Feb. 14th Noon to 5 pm. Come on /n and check It out I (We are located in the Tk/> I I VA Ji II | beaeraant of Squire Hall) dinner includes couple 8 oz. A of sirloin steaks, boneless A couple of orders of rye bread A couple of orders of French fries Two salads with your choice of 795 W003!H<I& Page ten Hie Spectrum Friday, 10 February 1978 . . �our weekly reader • The Hour Of The Dragon, by Robert E. Howard (Berkley/Putnanw, New York, 296 pp.) There once lived a cowboy who dreamed of duels. Not the long face-off of the six-gun draw at high noon, but the direct confrontation of broadswords and "brazen vixens". The great ax of a thief and barbarian cleaved cleanly thru the Hyborian Age to counter the charades of greedy bureaucrats, divine right dictators, and evil dabblers in the mystic arts. Dragons and demons often crossed his path, also, yet he found that worst ogres were two-legged, the talked quite smoothly, and (in some cases) caressed seductively as they prepared knives for his back. A king and a bold traveller, his worship and way was expressed thru unyielding action, while his "barbarian" standards (applied to government principles without bureaucratic impositions) created a system that would operate for the common folk as right and direct as a thrust of his Cimmerian steel. The Cimmerian (barbarian, thief, king) is the inimitable Conan. The cowboy mentioned at the beginning is the brilliant prose writer, Robert Ervin Howard, who created a pantheon of heroes, heroines, and master villians. Visual writing style None, however, has captured the Imagination of so many different people as the bronzed Northern giant, Conan the Cimmerian, whose galloping adventures into uncharted magic realms of stark human desire and imagination have sparked a whole genre of literature and furnished the finest graphic artists (Frazetta, Barry Smith, Neal Adams, etc.) with a bridge to great fame thru the media of paperbacks and comic magazines. Howard's visual writing style spun tableaus of Valhallan battlefields filled with epic warriors larger than life, where sinister forces (Man and Magician) often lurk in the flicker of the moonlight to conjure ultimate destruction. Something to think about today, wouldn't you say? ■r X V j. (1935-36), this edition features the previously unpublished poem, "The Hour Of The Dragon", which Howard wrote specifically for this novel. Now available in its originally intended entirety is Howard's only Conan novel. The Hour Of The Dragon in a handsome hardcover edition (the only authorized one at this time). Besides restoring the original interior illustrations from the Weird Tales original publication A gentle bravery The book is a gripping drama of Conan, now ruler of the most powerful of Western nations, Aquitonia. The story deals with the conspiracy between jealous despots and an evil sorceror who has been resurrected after a thousand years to destroy the Cimmerian and lay waste to his kingdom. At first captured by sorcery and believed dead by most, a long, steady struggle faces Conan as he breaks free with the help of a slave girl named Zenobia, who accomplishes with her honest feelings and gentle unsung bravery what a score of wenches could not do where Conan is concerned. Here the fight really begins, as Conan travels the many paths of his life (one, for example, as captain of a band of black corsairs) in a quest to locate the key to destroying the conspiracy and restore his kingdim. The tale, crossing miles and scores of varied peril, is the hour of the Cimmerian's greatest trial and a classic in the tradition of grand Norse mythology, which is clearly a vital inspiration here. One can imagine great Wagnerian overtures at play. For those who wish to observe Howard's approach to fantasy with a science fiction touch, try Almuric (paperbound, pub. Berkley Medallion, New York), another example of a master writer's imagination in spinning a cohesively thrilling tale from the agonies and auspices of our unfolding human aspirations. There is a barbarian in all of us, waiting to throttle this all too unbalanced facade of “civilization''. How will we, without war, make it work for the peace of all? Even Conan learned the power of pen and legislation, in the right hands, for wielding fair play. When will we channel our "beast"? Equally important, whose hand will hold the dials? —Michael F. Hopkins 'Equus' at the Kensington Medium dims the message by Michael Silberman flaws in the story which the film inadvertently exposes. Spectrum Arts Staff Some plays lend themselves to those unfamiliar with adaptation more easily than Equus, the film faithfully spouts others. Neil Simon's The Odd verbatim the fine and fiery Couple, for instance, is best suited language of the play and is thus to television sitcoms. But what worth seeing. Peter Shaffer's happens when a play such as drama, a phychic confrontation Equus, whose intensity was involving a seventeen year old boy derived as much from its who has blinded six horses and a "dazzling theatricality" as from self-doubting psychiatrist who its disturbing content, goes from attempts to heal him, contains stage to screen? Movies work best most of the original dialogue. One when depicting things literally, will still find the story somewhat but in this case the medium's compelling, as the movie does virtue is also its fault, because have a few good moments, as well Equus doesn't stand up under the as an extraordinary cast. Vet, bright lights of "realism." the :heatrical there are some basic problems and Without For KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Buffalo, N.Y. ™ FEB. 1 7s:30 Andres SEGOVIA “The very name is synonymous with the highest standard of guitar.” $10.50, 9.50, 8.50, 7.50 COMING LEONTYNE PRICE MAR.l Alicia deLARROCHA -APR.6 - Charge Cards Accepted Waite itwnped Bx?Ofc op»Motv?H»-& *. AAJ1 ha: Sat, 9m. Febjl a 12.104. Purchase at a benefit Community Muac School, 415 Bmwood Ave. Abo at UJS. a Amhent Ticket! (Saltern HiUt) Reservations-885-4600 'pi'-iT hJ , r iv, ■* -i inventiveness of the play, one is afforded a clear glimpse into the thematic questions raised by the story. What on the stage seemed original and imaginative appears on film too standard and cliche ridden. The psychiatrist is envious of the boy's passion, as he feels trapped in a sterile and loveless marriage. He argues that madness has its advantages over the normal and dull everyday world. It seems Shaffer is issuing forth the "physician heal thyself" adage. He asks us to believe that Dysert, the shrink, is an emotional cripple, locked into a stifling adoration of the Greek era. However, the film's most gripping and passionate moments come when the "emotionless" Dysart addresses the audience. Along with a recurring image, the wired mask of a horse's head, are soliloquies. It is perhaps fitting that these non-realistic scenes work best. In any case, it is hard to believe that this character is as lifeless as he is scripted to be. The lingering question is: why did this boy, Alan Strang, commit this ungodly act? What were his motives? In this sense the story has qualities of a detective drama, but its mystery is handled, or mishandled, so that one shouldn't have much difficulty deducing the causes. We see early that the boy's fixation centers on horses as both a religious and sexual symbol; one need only take that premise a little further to draw the correct conclusions. What we get then is a detailed account of Dysart's battle to exorcise the demon in the boy's mind and come to terms with his own interior malaise. The whole thing fits together so neatly that it seems the material wasn’t conceived but expertly tailored. There is no ambiguity, no loose threads. The puzzle comes already assembled with no missing pieces. it. As viewing a movie is by nature A misguided search Director Sidney Lumet has done some creditable prior adaptations, including Long Day's Journey Into Night and Twelve Angry Men, and in Equus he appears to have the material under images. tight control. However, Lumet lapses into periods of excess and heavy handedness, as his tight grip turns into a stranglehold. He doesn't choke the work as much as he tends to suffocate the audience's ability to participate in a passive act, it is essential that it not appear mindless. Lumet has virtually eliminated all instances of imagination in a misguided search for “naturalism." Instead of allowing the audience to unravel the boy's mystery through subtle suggestions, Lumet gives us simple painfully and loaded With meticulous care his camera proudly details the similarities of a picture of Christ in chains and a horse's head, which were at different times both above the boy's bed. Sure, he drives the point home, but must he bang the hammer and nails so loudly? Another excessive moment is Alan's arrival at the stable. Applying for a job, he is dressed in a suit, and by his —continued on page 12— Friday, 10 February 1978 Tlie Spectrum . . Page eleven �The Desert People' Upcoming concerts Feb. 16, Eddie Money, Century Theatre Feb. 17, Andres Segovia, Kleinhans Feb. 18, Crack the Sky. Horstips, Shea's Buffalo Theatre Feb. 19, Poetry Reading with Patti Smith, 3 p.m.. Social Hall, Buffalo State College Feb. 10, Patti Smith Group, The Secrets, Clark Gym Mar. 4. Gordon Lightfoot, Kleinhans Mr. 4, Elvis Costello and The Attractions. Willie "Loco" Alexander and the Boom Boom Band, Buffalo State College Apr. 9. Ralph Towner and Oregon, Katharine Cornell Theatre r. 28, Lou Reed, Buffalo State College , if What is wrong with this picture? Almost everything As a Jesus-fried guru of ontological-hysteric cinema, George Landow, once asked, what’s wrong with this picture? Almost everything, In the case of The Desert People a movie which will have its first and probably last Buffalo showing tonight at 8 p.m. at the Waterfront Community Center, 95 4th St., Buffalo, as part of a documentary film series sponsored by Media Study/Buffalo. A frisson inducing first impression is left by a rock'n'roll muzak score so insipid it might have been Here's a true American for yal Eddie Money. Do composed by Mike Curb after an overdose of Elavil. I have to draw the direct relationship or can I just This to accompany a series of highway tracking shots throw ya two bits? How about $1,977 Give 'em two that stare overinsistently on the model name of the bills and tell 'em to keep the change, you won'tbe a car they're following (Gran Torino) or lose sight of bit disappointed. When you hear these bonzos go the car entirely and end up strobing over a broken rock and roll bonkers, hold onto your buns I Cheap, white line. Against these charming distractions cheap, cheap So make the trek, go to that good appear the titles supered in the manner of late Roger ole rock and roll Hall of Fame, the Century Theatre Gorman or the Universal optical department in the on Feb. 16. Don't say ya wasn't warned! days when every picture from that benighted studio looked like every other. —continued from pig* 11— What follows this mindless credit sequence is nothing lest than a biker movie about intellectuals a genre with neither a past nor a future. Most of the sotemnnes one can't help but Sometimes reality can be a little film's fifty or so minutes are occupied by five long associate the image with a visit to too real. monologues delivered by five mid-twentyish church. Lumet apparently doesn't As usual, Lumet elicits some city-billies who have apparently just travelled think we can discover this without excellent performances with together to the Papago Indian reservation in lavishing upon us more and more this cast it would be difficult not soothemArizona where they spent five weeks. These religious overtones. I can almost to. As the psychiatrist, Richard monologues are punctuated by more highway shots, hear the tinny angelic voices of Burton is both sound and fury. He more benumbing rock'n'roll, and brief sequences of the choir in the background. hurls his verbal attacks with such desultory conversation among the five as they ride in Most of the film is shot from a force that it is reminiscent of their white Torino through those peculiar southern middle distance, clearly trying to Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Californian landscapes which seem to promise a reproduce the feel of a stags set. His presence Is commanding; murdered husband in every yucca-covered culvert. The camera often fades back and his aura surrounds him like a halo. draws near, giving us insisttful Peter Firth, recreating the role he Embarrassing revelations dose-ups and appearing generally originally starred in on Broadway, In the monologues, the camera always manages restless. Lumet's intercutting is is fine, with his slightly shivering to station itself too close or too far away from the for the most part good, as head and his horse-like postures. speakers, and they are forced to unburden flashbacks and dreams merge. One Colin Blakely and Joan Plowright themselves of their experiences with the Indians in of the doctor's dreams ends are perfect as the boy's distraught incomprehensibly distracting or, at best, irrelevant abruptly with a trip to the boy's and humiliated parents, their tattings that could have suggested themselves as house, nicely tying together the performances really ought to be appropriate only to the most psychotic location boy's existence and the doctor's seen. scout. The first desert person to make his dreamworld. So Cquus. being freed from the appearance, a scholarly sort who might be a fledged confines of the stage, ultimately anthropologist, is filmed while he stands on the Sound and fury gallops off in mostly the wrong sidewalk abutting a commercial district street that The blinding of the six horses direction. In the process of might belong to a small town as easily as to the is done in an explicitly graphic exploring the psyche of the semi-urban shopping-center extensions of manner. I looked away after the tortured boy, it strays to pastures metropolis. His attempt to relate what he has learned actually, one is quite of a real kind. The metaphorical of Papago first two culture is compromised by several sufficient. I don't think the act becomes mundane as this horse embarrassing revelations he is finally led by the destroys the sympathy we feel for breaks from the gate only to momentum of his words to confess that the Indians die boy, but it comes pretty close. stumble forth. wouldn't tell him any of their legends because he missed the folklore season. The scene shifts to one of those sandstone and plexiglass restauranterias which represent California's It's not secret most archtypai contribution to Western civilisation On Thursday, February 18, Buffalo's newest and are now beyond the farthest reaches of and bast New Wave band, will be featured live on descriptive prose. Here we meet the first of the two Gary Storm's WBFO show (the best time for hot female people who sojourned with the Papagos, a tunes). If yob want to get a preview of the Patti pristined beauty with straight center-parted blonde Smith concert, tune in to 88.7 FM as the Secrets hair and turquoise bracelet, nursing a cup of coffee play and tell ad. For further details, call 831-6393. in a back booth; a middle-class existentialist, she Do you uwnt to know a Secret? Well, they're could pass as a Godard heroine whose brain had been promising to tell. rotted by too much transcendental meditation. But however profound her reticence, she is continuously upstaged by the insidious rapport between the green vinyl upholstery of this anomieous coffee shop and the reversal color stock, which is imbued with a Fellini's Casanova. Feb. 11-12, Conference Theatre, Call 636-2919 fateful predilection for the rancid end of the for times. $1 students, others $1.50. spectrum. But she it treated with more sympathy Silver Streak Feb. 11.170 MFAC. 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Feepayert free, than the other woman in the film, a journalist from $1 others. SUent Movie Feb. 10-11,170 MFAC. Sat. 150 Farber. 8 & 10 pjn. $1, an east coast feminist mag, who must deliver her Private Parts Feb. 10-11, Conf. Theatre. Mid. $1 students, others - - Money, Money ... 'Equus'... - - - - - - Movies on campus si.sa Nathalie Granger and Woman of the Ganges Feb. 13, 170 MFAC. 7 p.m. Free. ■. Scorpio Rising Feb. 13.146 Oiefendorf. 7 p.m. Free. Stagecoach Feb. 14,170 MFAC. 7 p.m. Lulu Feb. 14.147 Oiefendorf. 5 & 8 p.m. Free. Shoeshine Feb. 14,150Farber. 3 & 9 p.m. Free. Rules Of The Game Feb. 15, 146 Oiefendorf. 7 p.m. Free. Hunchback Of Notre Dame Feb. 16, 170 MFAC. 11:30 a.m. Free. Chomana’sDrum Feb. 16, Conf. Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times. $1 students, others $1.60. Funeral Rites Same as Above. 1 . Page twelve The Sjpectrum Friday, 10 February 1978 . monologue in a composition dominated entirely by the foreshortened hood of her rented Chrysler, a composition perhaps appropriate for an old-fashioned macho automobile commercial, but hardly so for a discourse on feminist consciousness among Papa go women. Understand? And the fourth speaker is placed in front of what appears to be a large hotel. Yellow taxis load and unload in the background, and a figure in an incongruous grenadier's uniform complete with plumed hat keeps this traffic moving with overexpansive arm gestures. Finally we meet the fifth traveller, himself a Papago Indian now living away from the reservation, who served as guide to the others. He speaks of the necessity and difficulty of preserving the Papago culture, first in English, then in Spanish, and finally in the language of the Papagos. This soliloquy is characterized in a publicity handout as "very moving and emotional". Perhaps, if you understand the Papago dialect. As he speads, he is standing in what appears to be a sandy barren desert with perhaps a dry lake as a boundary but why is that life lake as a boundary but why is that lifeguard tower lurking over there in the distance? I have been asked not to reveal the ending of the film, so I will only say that it is, indeed, schematic enough to be ruined by the telling. And I will add that the special form of oblivion reserved for the desert people is so appropriately off the wall that this ruination would be a loss. The perpetuator of this devious violation of the cinemantic proprieties is David Lamelas, who, according to the sparse information made available by Media Study/Buffalo, is an Argentine artist who has emigrated to the land of the lotus eaters and bitten the hand that soothes him. His talent is not negligible. With The Desert People he has realized the movie Tom Laughlin might have given us were he a punk rocker instead of a biHy-come-lately hippy. Artd not even Michaelangelo has captured so astutely as David the special banality of the southern California landscape, which here appears as a single superhighway in search of some place (any place) to — - go. The ume Warner Herzog Rounding out the program at he Waterfron Center are three one-or-two-reelers which pose equally vexing questions about the intimacy between film and reality; /, An Actress by George Kuchar, the founder of the lumpen Hollywood sensibility which John Waters has made commercially viable; Accident from the National Film Board of Canada, a quite chilling reconstruction of a glider plane crash; and Werner Herzog's Precautions Against Fanatics which got the benefit of the doubt from me just for its title. I understand it was made by the same Werner Herzog who directed such worthy films as Aguirre. The Wrath of God and Strozek (which will be unspooled later this term in the Squire Conference Theatre). This is an "early work," but had Herzog produced nothing else, his place in the history of the practical joke, if not the cinema, would be assured. All in all, these movies make up a program which can be recommended to lovers of the eccentric, if to no one else. At the least, they demonstrate that oddball sorts can make films for less serious purposes than the solicitation of compassion for victims of UFO sightings. —Aurora Floyd LAST DAYIItl VALENTINE SPECIAL!! $1.00 for 7 words10c ea. additional word in Monday, Feb. 13th issue of The Spectrum Com to Squire Hall Center Lounge TODAY from 12 noon 3 pm. • �Commentary & SHE HE 840 St. Punk music is a lot like brown mustard and chocolate ants Young (Colvin exit 1-290 in Twin Fair Plaza 692-3344 by Terence P. Kenny Spectrum Music Staff As witnessed by those in attendance, WBFO's benefit concert cum record hop Anarchy On The Airwaves drew a very small crowd. A noticeable proportion of the people were local pseudo-punks in search of cheap beer. As for our educated students, hardly any made their presence known. The program was fun, however, blatant the exposure of new wave, our newest genre of rock and roll. The advertising logo was by no means covert. The safety pin ( a generation ago it signified a new addition to the family) now deemed the archtypal symbol of punkdom, exclaimed the intent while simultaneously negating the purpose. First and foremost, Gary Storm wanted to turn the people on to some new music. Too bad those that wanted to check it out shied away because of the omnipresent punk vibe. People are afraid of Punk Rock, expecially middle class collegians with chronic esthetic guilt complexes. They are not ready to check something out, and are more readily placated by the media's exposure of the new wave. FRIDAY & SATURDAY GOOD RATS Some people would rather know the names of all the groups than bother listening to any of them. By employing this facade of omniscence, they can expound their opinions without the fear that somwbody will call their bluff. Hence we have a faction that knows all about the Sex Pistols without ever having heard their music. They base their opinions on what the television says and what the Voice writes. God forbid someone should go to a concert without reading Christgaus' from New York City - TALAS preview. Rotten Stone The gargantuan effort on the media's part to surface new wave only serves to drown it as it gropes for the breath of life. Johnny Rotten did not need to appear on the cover of Rolling Stone to insure his fame. Instead the magazine confronts us with their philosophy: "Here is a person that we think you think we are interested in." Mutual masturbation perfected; we see the pictures and the magazine sells because of its cover. The star becomes famous and is given ample rope to hang himself. Remember Bruce Springsteen? Oh yea, still in the studio. Time and Newsweek in one week can do it to you. Bruce has a lot more punk in him than many of his fans will admit but by no means is he encompassed in what is now "new wave". The media blitz is going on right now; people are having their names tossed about (Elvis Costello, Patti Smith, Joey Ramone) without having their purpose (Rock And Roll) explained. This serves to alienate the shy rock and roller. Instead of hearing a record and wondering who the artist is, one hears of the artist and wonders what type of music they play. What this all gets back to is the fear people have of new wave rock and roll. But they are also afraid of the dark. To overcome this fear one must create the illusion of light. Then just as everything seems normal, turn out the light and see if they're still afraid. The modern world All this became very clear to me last Saturday night at acertain off campus party. The usual fiends were present, some of the same Lees that help close the CPG eight nights a week. They were ready for the usual music and that's what they heard. Van Morrison, Motown, Stones, et al. ad nauseum. Just as the people were clamouring for dancing music (The Duke had them standing) and complaining that the music was boring and I put on some Elvis Costello, from his dynamic premiere album, and the crowd went wild boogying their asses off. For once the people were really dancing, not shakin' their booty in search of a partner. When Jonathan Richman came on the crowd went berserk(ely); the tunes were classics a la Chuck Berry so there was no reason focthe people not to sing along. at Newport i t ti»i «. 1.1 i SUNDAY The biggest surprise was the cheers as "Anarchy in the U.K." ended I let the Pistols rave on and the party started to cook. Finally the floor was bending as the Ramones did "California Sun". Hardly any of the crowd knew what they were listening to and if they did, the dancing would have been left to the new wave freaks to sustain. When their queries were answered, the responses were comprised of anguished surprise, "you mean that was the Sex Pistols, wow, the Jam sounded really good etc." Sorry to say, the only way to get people to listen to new wave is to keep it undercover, just as with chocolate covered ants. Don't tell them what it is and they'll eat it up. Friday, 10 February 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . �m records ■M> r ’ 'm- i# I McCoy Tyner, Inner Voices (Milestone) BUI Event, Alone (Again) (Fantasy) Two statements from pianistic maestro*. Bill Evans, the quintessential fortitude of stylistic play, brings foreward an album of subtle daring that possesses, the waltzing flamboyance to sweep you awares off your feet in a feeling of romantic power. Playing the entire album on solo piano (only the second time he's done so), he faces the potential often overlooked in the popular ballad today. People tend to regard the performance of ballads as derogatory because of the weakening power faced if the player has nothing of his own to bring out the ballad's vibrant beauty. Evans, as his career and this LP further unveils, is a Master of the Musical Languages. From the lyrical sunshine swing he applies to Brubeck's "In Your Own Sweet Way" to the sensations sweetly surging from "The Touch Of Your Lips", Evans shows the articulate clarity and concise delivery that has always brought imagination unafraid to be smilingly optimistic for "People". To "Make Someone Happy", be yourself oonductively. Speak softly, bold. McCoy Tyner, master of volatile and deep velvet gentle might, has a legacy and a pianistic touch that has always encouraged direct communication, but his previous album. Supertrios, showed a tendency to lay back in the studio, somethings he's never had to do whether playing ballads, torrid sambas, or whatever. His present LP, Inner Voices, shows this tendency far more pronounced, and to say the least, it's distressing (Especially since many "critics" are already setting up raves.). Unlike most of his peerless work. Voices (for voice,horn, and' guitar with.piano, of course) is. fo; the most part, stiff, stammering, and uncharacteristically uninspired. His first work with voice on Blue - Note's Asante. small orchestra on Blue Note's Tender Moments, and varied colors via brass, reed, woodwind, vibes, marimba and strings on the classics Song of the He w World, Sama Layuca, and the extremely rich Fly With The Wind (not to mention his work on Co\trane‘t A fries Brass on Impulse) show Tyner possessed of an uncanny orchestral ability that contains the fire and virtuousity of "classical music" and "jazz" with a tonal taste for colors that are virtually unmatchable (as his liye appearances yet testify). Why. then, is it necessary for condescension when he's already made the distinction of making it big economically on his own aesthetic terms with fully entertaining (and accesible, if you will) artistry? Art should neither haw to repeat the past efforts or. to avoid such repitition, slip into apathetic performance simply going t hrougf motions. When a man like Tyner, who has understood this too welt and has given, steadily, so much integrity and Low to the Music for near 20 yaars suddenly comes up with something to limiting his performing powers to suggest the point of nadir, then the inherent suggestion points to something drastically wrong...... with the man. the administration, or both. Abo disturbing; Why hasn't Milestone released more music with Tyner's band? (apart from the appearance of a couple of members in non-solo ensemble work hare, the Only group work has been the fine Focal Point a whetting of the appetite) In its two yaars, it has been world recognized as one of the finest groups around. I tink that Joe Ford is owed an opportunity to fully answer to the world. Equally overdue is the end of this hopefully brief period of McCoy Tyner's career: The man, a consummate Master, bears far finer moments. —Ntkhat! F. Hopkins Adjoining Suites (RCA) Aztec Two-Step's latest effort is a good folk-rock album that should please not only their devoted fans but casual listeners as well. However, in comparison with some of their earlier work, it lacks depth. They can do better. With all this recent confusion about musicians “growing" or becoming stagnant. I'd hesitate to label them as one or the other. Their sound has changed somewhat over the five years they've been recording together, but 'in the past they've had more varied subject matter within their albums. Adjoining Suites' major theme is love. It's tried and true, and it's also difficult to do folky love songs in fresh new ways. Their most successful attempts here are “I Wonder If We Tried" and "Brand New". The latter tune incorporates a disco bass and hi-hat drum combination into a pretty, cheery melody, and makes it one of the best selections Aztec Two-Step, . <jSwpW?ir, Rex Fowler, the ggitarist-vocalists who appear to have settled on a regular backup t and innersleeve are any indication. You ictures of these four other musicians if you with them for a while, would you? They keyboards, Mike Finkelstein on drums, I Sleight on electric guitar, none of whom luo's previous albums. They're good, but rrtthey are. record be made into hip to be what the group was To Tell You", written by Billy ion song. "Up in Lilly's Room", album, paints a vivid image of a catchy little riff on the rhythm , if . mm I effect^ ' • ■ V 111 -jv/ j ■ s shot is "Born Again". Calculatedly i whom, God or some woman,, written by Fowler, Gross, and I nly gets around. -Pat Carrington ' r ' IQli ilyll mmm The Scalabrinians, are a religious community of priests and brothers dedicated to the spiritual and social care-of migrants and ethnics. Presently they are helping more than 2 million needy and neglected migrants in 18 around the world. Ask any of these Scalabrinians ... their work is not over. As with America, they feel the best is yet to come. Mail this coupon today. counties r i I -—I—* „ eal chiefly with love is Fowler's an Indian who spent four days m g and philosophical. Neither the out the importance of the issue wonderful, humble philosophy he whole effect is dull. Trite, in rays achieve the desired ifiyfc came to America with your grandparents... we helped them join, build and cherish American society.*’ | t ..L | 2-cy7i The Scolobfinions , Director ofVocations 209 Flagg Race, Staten Island. New York 10304 Please send me further information Age I. | College. Address City 1 S' -fry *‘-c. 'CtM State * Telephone— T if -T-.- -a.. �FEEDBACK; Kg j.® Student power To the Editor. Jay Rosen is one of the few people at this University who can be considered a whole person. He does not strike one as a glazed-eyed worshiper of the 4.0, nor as a bomb throwing son of the sixties. Rosen is trying to form a reality for the good of all. His ideals are not idealistic The facts that he reveals in the “Student power crisis” should open the eyes of all the apathetic undergraduates at UB. Rosen’s goals should be the goals of every student at this University with half a brain. Our education is not only the fight to obtain a diploma. The University should be part of the world as a whole. The students should function as a political, social, educational and administrative force, lire students must take hold of their own futures. If the students become a strong force in as many ways as possible, it will force the administration to sit up and work for or against us in some way (more than it is doing now). Rosen believes that the SA should take on the burden, and this is very true. The SA is one way the students can put pressure on the administrators of this University. But if each student does his part within or outside of the system, a solution can be reached. A motivation is the biggest problem. Students must wake up and take hold of their educational future. Do not let them take away our important rights (i.e.. the four course load). Patrick Reilly Freeing ■VT' oneself To the Editor. I support Clearwater’s views (Guest Opinion, The Spectrum, Feb. I, 1978) on liberation from the stereotype monogamous relationships. The author seems somewhat hesitant when saying, “For certain periods of time, it may be the right thing. It may offer a familiar context, a safe, secure environment.. .” As I think, a deep relationship with one individual can flourish together with other relationships and so one doesn’t , have to be monogamous for certain period of time to win the confidence and secure environment with one individual. If one were to do that then he or she would end up in the same problems faced by those who commit themselves to monogamy. We also have to recognize the role of social and economic institutions on the issue. A few decades ago the idea would have been more of academic interest (and it still would be in many parts of the world) than a viable proposition. The prosperity and individual freedom brought about by technological progress are instrumental in paving the foundation for freedom in this direction. Unlike some other liberation movements this involves freeing oneself from oneself. There are many who would say that monogamy is yery natural because human beings by nature are possessive. After all the conditioning and inculcation we have been through it is very hard to say what is natural. The question/is very similar to the one which is often raised in connection with human sexuality. Why can’t we just forget about what experts say and just act natural. Do we or can we act natural? No. And so we have to investigate and learn about it. We can’t get too many answers by studying primates either in this area. Because anthropologists tell us that sexual behaviour is something that has dramatically changed in the course of human evolution, which in part is evidenced by the disproportionate growth of human sexual organs as compared to primates. Contrary to the advice of Clearwater I would advise caution to my readers about putting the idea to practice. I think the issue is much more subtle and needs serious thinking on the part of the individual. One should be able to envision various possible situations which would arise a|L a result of non-raonogamous (I prefer this term as compared to ‘polygamous’ due to its usual connotation; of one-too-many) behaviour on the part of the individual and his (or her) partner and its consequences. Some restrain and serious thinking might save the trauma of jealousy and broken-heart. , Consultants a must To the Editor. I strongly support the recommendations made by Jay Rosen in Monday’s “Exile on Main Street.” There is indeed a need for professional expertise in SA in order for it to function effectively. The dormant . construction at Amherst Campus demonstrates this need. One of the main priorities of the current SA administration was to speed up Amherst construction. However, the leaders were at a severe disadvantage. The Division of Budget has many well-trained technocrats who can effectively doubletalk any student government leader from any in the state. I, too, was at the Faculty Senate meeting when Dictator Reichert laughed at students attempting to point out that three credit/three contact hours really means a five course load! I still can remember Reichert and his cohorts emphatically denying this (reminding me very much of a numerous amount of Nixonian denials). Student government leaders were unable to effectively present their arguments with sufficient written documentation. This University runs in reality on paper, and actually no where else. Dictator Reichart ignored Dennis Delia that day, when Delia is supposedly the one student whose opinion should be listened to. It was one month later when I had the opportunity to participate in the Undergraduate Political Science Department’s Review Committee as one of the two token student representatives. At this meeting all Faculty agreed that what was to be discussed was the Five Course Load\ Clearly contradicting Dictator Reichert. Yet the most compelling reason I have for supporting Rosen’s proposal to hire professional campus Declaration of bankruptcy To the Editor. The relationship between the fiscal problems of New York City and New York State is a subject of concern to anyone associated with UB. The article on The Spectrum front page of February 6, 1978 states that, according to Mr. Lanford of SUCF, the fiscal problems of New York City pulled the State of New York into financial difficulties. This is not true. The financial problems of New York State are caused, in large part, by an ill-advised and Hi-conceived effort by certain politicians and consultants is that I am convinced that it will work. My strong conviction that professional consultants will aid SA officials is based upon my position as Chairperson of the Local Board of Directors of the New York Public Interest Research Group here at UB. One can trace the rapid rise and growth of NYPIRG from an idea initiated by four students in a room at Syracuse University just a few short years ago, to an organization representing students from across the state, employing over 80 professional staff lawyers, community organizers, staff scientists, lobbyists and project coordinators. This staff has enabled students to become the most effective public interest citizen action group in New York State. It has put NYPIRG in a position where it can assert itself and accomplish its stated goals. The primary reason that NYPIRG is able to do so is that the students have hired professional, qualified consultants to overcome the problems of student apathy, lack of experience of student leaders, lack of knowledge, lack of leadership continuity from year to year and irresponsible students. These are problems common to both SA and NYPIRG. NYPIRG has chosen to overcome diem by hiring professional consultants; Student Association should follow this example. Although hiring consultants for SA seems like a radical idea, it is not. It is an intelligent proposal, proven by NYPIRG to be effective and should be strongly considered. I urge all students to contact SA officials and demand that they hire professional consultants. Lewis Rote business and labor leaders to avoid the bankruptcy of New York City. In fact, there is no evidence that a bankruptcy of New York City would have had nearly the effect on the state’s finances that the recent massive transfers of funds to the city have had. A strong case can be made that in 1975, and again today, a formal declaration of bankruptcy by New York City is not only the most efficient but also the fairest way of handling the problem. Mark I. Weinstein Assistant Professor ofFinance A Operations Analysis Form a coalition To the Editor. You Are Not Alone! Dear Mr. Daniel T. Quider: I can hardly describe to you the profundity of my fellow-feeling at seeing you described on the front page'of The Spectrum (3 February 1978) as the Buffalo City “Council’s Lone Rcpuglican.’’ Believe me, I know how difficult it is expressing opinions about “extreme actions” when you form a minority of one not only locally, but internationally. But everything works dialectically, you see. As the world’s only Demobrat, I realized from the start that the only way to preserve my integrity was to keep my political affiliation totally secret. If you did the same, who blew the lid? Was it, perhaps, an act of compassion like mine at this very moment. If so, do let’s work together in the future form a coalition, maybe? - Jas want R. Mm Editor’s note: A sudden interest in issues vital to the University and in Guest Opinions appearing in these editorial pages, plus the usual assortment of things written, some sane and interesting and others insane and more interesting, has prompted an overwhelming number of I.etiers to the Editor. As many of these letters as possible are being printed, but some will have to waif. In feet, some will not be printed at all, due to certain legal constraints this column faces. All letters most be signed with names, real names, and not with initials, names of high government officials, movie stars, and baseball players, nor with “committee for .,** or “commuters for ..or “squirrels against.or “wankers united for The validity of all questionable names and letters are checked out against computer lists. This semester, it seems, two Letters to the Editor column should exist, one entitled “Real Letters" sad the other “Fake Letters," but such a thing, funny as it would be, will never come to pass. As usual, those persons wishing to remain anonymous need only sign their real names and underneath, “Please withhold name.” S This is not an authoritarian measure, though it may appear as such. The people who write such suprising and shocking things should have the sense and guts to sign them. Otherwise, they are not worth leading or writing. Thank you very much. Brett Kttue .. - Max. A. Wickert Chairman and Sole Member Demobratic Party Friday, 10 February 1978 The Spectrum. Page fifteen . �KKK a V Attica. n . from pm *— So it“» no wonder that Don or offend ranging from instruction of illiterates to the availability of Eilh purposely --»otr Forties from Channel 7, among indvqtMUy, the media leaIre college credit. Two doctors are now on staffinstead of “the hone others. isn't interested in themselves open to gross doctors” of the past. *The tension has been reduced,” said one Landsman's contention that manipulation by groups such at convicted bank robber. freedom of speech is not at issue, the KKK who understand whit Problems still exist according to a man convicted of manslaughter, but that the repression of the they have to do to show up on currently serving a 25-year sentence. He pointed out that on the KICK’S enemies, which comes tekviaiaih When the KKK finally average, in the first five years of a man’s sentence, his wife and children bom toleration of the KKK, is at comes back, all the reporters will leave him, and one of his patents dies. By the end of his second five issue. It has no flash. And the be there to report and .tige yean; the odds are that Us other patent wfll be deceased. Contact with media are not interested in her pictures hot they won’t deal with the outside world becomes more and moro reduced as mail dwindles. charge that “people in power are any of .the issues behind the “But these problems are personal,” he explained. going all out to protect the “rights’ events. Bi*f they will be giving the Institutional problems such as “an all determinant Parole Review of Nans and racists in order to KKK a lot of free advertising and keep working people spsrt.” That that is exactly what the Klan Board” exist without check “with the power to determine a man’s future” Claimed this second-time offender. He said, “Another problem sells no advertising. is that 1 harmed one man and got twenty-five years, while Richard Nixon harmed 200 millionand was allowed to go free.” . It is these type of procedural flaws that have led authorities to question the equality of the criminal justice system. The recidivist rate is still exhorbitant while crime is on the increase. Attica has changed, pre-professional students. “It’s the recommendations of an advisor hot the extent to which it is truly a “Correctional Facility” can be nature of the job,” she observed. could adversely affect the vote of challenged. “After all,” said one inmate, “a prison is just a place where “You are viewed as a stuml committee, prisonan are kept.” Mock in the road of something relations play y But Attica M not just another prison. Attica is the place where the students want. At times, you after the world learned what a prison is, or was. Attica was the scene of a crime the one to crush dreams, evaluated Ott and ia-a barometer of the future. Attica was a revolution and is a can’t guarantee that students reminder to “the outside” that we cannot forget “the inside.” be rewarded for their efforts.’ How important it Capuana role? According to Anociation Dean of the Dental School sensational, and deal with the events of the city and the nation in a mechanical and fragmented way. Neither newspaper. television or radio make a practice of probing the issues behind the day-to-day stream of events or of providing their readers and viewers to understand the life of the dty. Even the political correspondents of the daOy papers deal with little more than box scores: who’s winning, who’ll losing, who's mad at whom, who’s getting what Job. t ■iMi illusions. rr~“ ' - Richard Jp Powell, v ELECTIONS - , Weekly student for top positions in student government WIRC the student -s oriented radio station, . run. Campus , on ■ JUJ11I the air and serving the Main Street dorms with the best-in con temporary album rock and campus newgt Tune info 640 on. the A.M. dial for these special programs; Mondays: dark Bros, show 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays: “Bruce Brown’s Special Burn-out Hour for, Bum-outs” 10 to 1 a.m. 1 '■ Fridays: Scott Ken’s “Progressive Poop” featuring “Bum-out . News’’7 to 10 p.m. ■ Saturdays; “Bhiegrass Special” Austin Troxcll, your host. 4to, 1/ you want a better university, get involved » - . , _, &• ~ , - 7p.m. ■v ;V » £ Sundays: “Dog Day Afternoon” with; $teve Mckee 4 to 7pjpu and the “Fabian” show with Stu A Frank, 1mm. to l a.m. WIRC Tune in and turn on. Call in requests at 891-4237. -\'h r*, .. . _ . York State r ~ ■> - they - "‘t. they 1, for Unhreryity irted that officer* are ing the Public Healt*. ting smoking became it >e impractical to Mourn in £■> “1 don’t enforce the rule ■imply because it’s the law,” one instructor said, I do it because 1 don’t think non-smokera should be forced to sit for fifty minutes in a room that is almost nauseating." Other instructors who refuae to enforce the no-smoking rule said WOl ction. qc has been. a ? itemational Clubs Another 15* ' >jfft ■ : m aS* ■ .-today Friday, Feb. 10th at 4 pm W& Tarcut r There will be a very v \u£&bt&- MB mi4 Sv'-S-SSSV ■ f*TOlU>AY The Frog* (From Syi m . — J-SSMr ife 111 Talbert, -I MB (National 6<fc£ A important meeting T ■aw added, tIK|tf general or oxinmvii mciiviiws Director of Student Affairs SASU Representatives (3) College Council Lnrecior due back by Februaiy 17th would rule. ~ OfifMtOf of AcMtomfe Affsirt w Q v »e• in yet received from other students their policy at if complaints had been - Pickup petitions . it u , com] ' , , • I IS, . 1 r KBpS#' 1 ' X'l _ mm. law. About fifty percent of the instructors who were questioned said they told their students on the first day of class that smoking was not permitted, and indicated that usually the students complied. ” OS, • <*S ■ w- .SflfM- for Sub-Board I - • t N. - id adopt the' |n toward- IwBiok" .1.. 'TrlillBIM' - —conttnuad from mum 5— M PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR; ivb ' r« now, it much as 1 h&W m mi V...;.; SUNDAY Ji Mickey Gilley and h . Dktet from Nmtorfli Afco Featuring MCA Recon aM NgS’^ 'f- W WfeM ip* 316 Squire Hall Plans for “INTERNATIONAL FIESTA” will be discussed .l^#rrjri_riraiii'niml. f * >» || | ■. • t*' . r • mn r-7 10 February 1978 ass * ■ :. ■■ w ■ apP^i s are welcome Refreshments will be served SA International Affairs Coordinator �SPORTS Bulls end their losing streak by Ron Baron RARI still overcrowded Assistant Sports Editor Esposito: 2 gym credits possible demand for physical education courses and the requirement for two gym credits can be met according to Chairman of the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related instruction (RARI) Sal Esposito. Esposito claimed his department could cope with the great demand for RARI courses in response to an article in The Spectrum which quoted a source to the contrary. Esposito described the controversy surrounding the feasibility of the mandatory two credit hour requirement of physical education as “an illusion of a problem.” He attributed the source of the dispute to “some erroneous conclusions on my part and by the Department.” Esposito said because only 50 per cent of freshmen here eventually graduate from this University, the physical education requirement can be met. He claimed there is no reason why every student completing four years of school here could not complete a two credit requirement. The No good Esposito felt strongly about the mandatory requirement saying, “It teaches skills that will help us better enjoy our leisure time. We all have a need of recreation. It is the one thing that is common to everyone.” Although RARI has had to make due with a less than desirable situation, Esposito doesn’t see any problem with overcrowding. He claimed there are a few physical education courses which have not been filled this semester. At the heart of the problem is the uncertain future of the two phases of the new gymnasium complex to be built on the Amherst Campus. Construction and design problems have pushed the groundbreaking of Phase I of the gym (a 10,000 seat fieldhouse) to Spring 1979 at the earliest. Esposito said he anticipates no barriers to be overcome before the new gym construction can begin, but he cautioned, “Construction cannot begin until Millersport Highway is re-routed and DOB releases money for construction.” Sam Pellom’s two free throws with SO seconds remaining in overtime put UB on top for good, as the basketball Bulls defeated Youngstown State 87-85 Tuesday in Clark Hall. The Bulls snapped their seven game losing streak thanks to the superb play of their starting five. Pellom probably played his best a collegian, as he game as collected a career high 30 points and grabbed a game high 17 rebounds. Pellom wasn’t alone in the scoring category, as Ed Jones Larry Johnson and contributed 22 points each. The Bulls were also aided greatly by their other two starters, Nate Bouie and George Mendenhall. Bouie grabbed 16 rebounds, 11 of which came in the first half. Mendenhall quarterbacked the team, but seemed to be all over the floor on defense; he stole two inbounds passes at critical points of the game. “I felt I could lead the team and come through in the clutch,” said Mendenhall. period, and never fell behind, as Peilom rebounded his own shot and scored. The Penguins then employed a semi-stall and failed to get a shot off for three minutes. Their reluctance to shoot was in part due to Buffalo's intense pressure defense. Peilom then iced the Bulls third victory of the campaign, on two free throws that touched nothing but As the second half opened, Buffalo’s aggressive defense forced numerous Penguin turnovers. UB then hit three consecutive buckets to cut the Youngstown lead to three, 54-51, with five minutes gone in the half. Three times the Bulls cut the lead to one but buckets by either Andrews or Covington kept the Penguins on top. net. Buffalo finally took the lead 74-72, as Mendenhall took a full court pass from Pellom and laid the ball in with less than five minutes remaining. Coach Leo Richardson was extremely pleased with the play of his squad. “We finally looked like a basketball team out on the floor,” stated Richardson. “Johnson, Jones and Peilom were very consistent and Mendenhrll had a complete turnaround.” Saturday, the Bulls will face an extremely physical Army team in the Memorial Auditorium at 6.30. The Bulls will have their collective hands full with the Cadets’ all-time leading scorer Gary Winton, who is one of the top forwards in the nation. Winton has been named many times to the weekly ECAC all-star Chances missed Although the game went into overtime, both clubs had excellent opportunities to win in regulation time. Johnson hobbled a pass and watched it roll out of bounds with 18 seconds left, foiling Buffalo’s third chance in the last 40 seconds to win. Following Johnson’s mishap, Covington’s jump shot fell astray, as time ran out in regulation. Buffalo scored first in the extra team. WBUF- FM 93 & FESTIVAL PRESENT CRACK THE SKY UB fights back In the first half, the lead changed hands six times. The Penguins opened the game shooting 2-for-l 1, but regained their poise to take a seven point edge at halftime 44-37. Youngstown’s Jeff Covington and Frank Andrews, both 6-7, were unstoppable inside. Covington had 14 at the half, but ended up the game's high scorer with 34. Andrews wasn’t far behind, as he accummulated 25 at game’s end. - HORSUPS Sal., Feb. 18tfi — Shea's Buffalo THEATER 8:30 pm ALL SEATS RESERVED: $7.00 & $6.00 Tickets on sale now at all Festival Ticket Outlets In Western N.Y A Canada Including Festival in the Sutler, All Man Two A Pantastlk Storm, U.S.'s Squire Hall, Buffalo State, Amherst Tickets, D'Amicos in the Falls, and Sam the Recordman Storm In Canada I • t>A SJy 0 f BJ m pol CFOR <YOUlr <ar THE c VALENTINE sc CBOOKSTORES <3> -o Friday, 10 February 1978 Hie Spectrum . Page seventeen �lie'll! I II I-' - !■' ■■■— ’m'0 t £, H ■ prweats —I I' ■' •■■■•.>• ... > “ f??n . THE SECOND EVENT OF ITS R^|rV- by Marie r should enforce the same set of rules, so the team that plays better will come out on top. Assistant Sports Editor On December 9th, the basketball Royals lost a controversial game to St. Lawrence, 50-47. With 48 seconds remaining and the score knotted at 47, St. Lawrence got the ball up court quickly and Sharon Duffy went up for a layup. Buffalo center Janet LiUey, realizing that she had been beaten, called to her teammates for help. Duffy scored the goal, and the official called a technical foul on LiUey for yelling at the St. Lawrence shooter, terming it a “flagrant foul.” Duffy converted the free throw, and St. Lawrence retained possession for the remaining seconds. When Royals’ coach Liz Cousins questioned the call, the official showed her a hand written interpretation of the rule in her rule book. Cousins was angry that the referee had relied on her own interpretation of the rule rather than an official one. Tmo Bellanca fitwilSrdWIndustrial Marketing wfli* Legislators in Albany have tightened their financial grip on the students at this University. Claiming that, “real need i» not a determining factor in allocating funds for construction,” they have again delayed groundbreaking on the 10,000 seat fieldhouse' (Phase 1 of the Amherst Gym), this time until 1979. The schedule at Clark Hall is so jam packed that there is virtually no time for open recreation. This past week is a perfect example. On Monday and Wednesday nights, Clark Hall was occupied with Intramurals. Tuesday there was a men’s basketball game and Thursday the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra held a concert. Tonight there will be recreational badminton and Sunday there are Intramurats again. Ask the referee ■ ?. Tomorrow, only because the wrestling team is Was the official justified in making this crucial on the road, the gym will be open from 10 a.m. to call? The Spectrum decided to consult an expert. We 4:45 p.m. asked Hal Lebovltz, the Sports Editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and a former referee, whose Suggestions I’m not blaming the Recreation Department column “Ask the Referee” is a regular feature of The Spurting Newt. Lebovitz writes: “Rule 10 Section 9 totally, but I’m not excusing them cither. There are gives the official rather broad powers (in this ways to provide more time for recreation here. The situation]. ‘A Player shall not disrespectfully address Bubble can be opened up on Sunday nights. Why not or bait an opponent.’ the official could have allow recreation immediately after basketball and wrestling matches? Finally, how about opening the purely a gym from 10 p.m. until midnight. At S2 an hour, for protest. employees to watch the gym are hardly a major . ' . :V am' feet and expense. f Sports is good for the body, the heart and the mind. We are terribly overweight and out of condition. If we are denied outlets for our energies, the we become frustrated and angry. If this University does not provide adequate never time for recreation, it ceases to be a viable officials educational Friday, Feb. 10th at 330 pm in 114 Crosby ' Everyone Welcome! JADE LOUNGE WSmm GOOD FOOD *>• ... RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew fChicken Balls with Lichees) Got Lai Her stuffed with Minced Meats, Sweet and Sour Scallops George 's Special Egg foo Yong Cantonese Chow Mein and --r" • • Many other Chinese Delights. . .... , TAVERN 10% OFF WITH THIS AO Open 7 days a week Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET, FORT ERIE - L(On .. - Take tha first right after coining across the Peace Bridge into Canada. V's sn’ ers lifts Corrective Cuts ond Natural Balance Styles. Suggestions to benefit You Individually. Perms, Color and Manicures. r » TM Our Unique No Needle Hair || ate Removal System Is A Soothing, Smoothing Experience. Hr \ Assistant Sports Editor .. The Basketball Royals were routed for the second consecutive time Tuesday, suffering a 78-50 loss to Big Four rival Buffalo State. The defeat, which followed a 72-50 loss to Niagara, dropped the team’s record to 7-5. UB got behind early and stayed there as the Bengalettes dominated the backboards and controlled the game. Though 6’2” Marj Jakiel saw only limited duty because of an ankle injury, Buffalo State still held a 20-8 first half rebounding edge. Buffalo State forward Darlene Pearson rolled up 16 first half points on her way to a game high 24. The Bengalettes played tough defense and forced UB into some long shots. The Royals failed to establish an inside game, which also plagued them against Niagara. Royals’ center Janet Lilky was ridden with foul trouble again and Buffalo 'coach Liz Cousins was forced to go to her tjuee guard offense to compensate. “1 don’t have much height,” said Cousins. “That’s all I have.” and ■»ul ■ TODA Y is the last day to place your Valentine Personal ad in \ 3103 SheridanDr., Northtown Plaza, Amherst HAIRCUT Designing by Nkk Moses Lina Nadar HAIR REMOVAL TECHNICIAN $33-7023 Ph. — The Spectrum Feb. 13th issue, to the Adelphi new program in COME TO SQUIRE HALL CENTER LOUNGE TODAY FROM 12 noon 3 pm where a special table will be set - up to take VALENTINE PERSONALS •1.00 for 7 words each 10c for additional word or come to The SpccTipM Home Address Sta City Campus Address 355 Squire from 9-5 pm Cl,y . » Stale —■■ Zip Home Phone Zip Campus Phone No heba8,so,,ndw,dual merit and' irt^r^d^^"^U(^ creed or se« without regard 0n ' �CLASSIFIED IS* OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. LOCATION: 355 Squire Hall, MSC. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. copy. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. Mutt Mil. $600. Call 838-3/78. band. Mutt ba 838-1774. serious. 694-99X2, WANTED: Old records from the SO's and 60*s. Call 632-0299 after 7 p.m. BALKAN FOLK dance performing members. group seeking new and Sunday Thursday Rehearsals Squire. Interested? Call evenings In 877-4626. 836-4417. APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, box mattresses, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, IBS Grant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call BUI Epollto 881-3200. ONE. INC AVAILABLE COUNSELING DIRECTOR for the Canter. Sexuality Education Responsible for the coordination Si supervision of volunteer couneelors. Pleaae submit resume or application to Sub-Board business office <112 Talbert HaNl by Friday, Fab. 10th. GET INVOLVED!)11 COUNSELORS Association of Private Sentimentally watch chain Reward. CaH 832-6822. pocket APARTMENT TOR RENT ... SCM EMetric typewriter. KLH portable stereo. Q.E. 23" T.V. 691-5881. 1972 CAPRI — now clutch, 4-tpeed, Best offer running, rear damaged. around $200. 883-8311. Takamlne: flattop, string, and twelve independently rated In Guitar Player magazine as the best copies of 81000.00 Martins, but priced from $169.00. Compare them at The String Shoppe 874-0120. by TELEVISION RCA 12" portable B.W. Excellent condition. Mutt tell. 836-2171 Gwen. — NAME YOUR OWN price sale, Feb. 11 «. 12, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 858 Tone wanda St. good running condition, 1969 VW new parts Installed. $550 or B/O. 634-0001. — AUDI SL-100, condltl Something Special ter Someone Who Cores ... 1 Chestnut Rldge/Wlllow Ridge area to U.B. Main. 691-5881. RIDE NEEDED - *IDE WANTED to Westchester/NYC irea. Leaving Friday 27. Call Don a' >36-5194. The Labor Party ft Fusion Energy Foundation present: Frontiers of Science and the Humanist Heritage CAROL WHITE Sunday Noon tromagnetism: Leibniz to Rieman 6:00 pm Newton & the Royal Society Queans of British Science CHRIS WHITE Saturday 6 pm Tha Tudor Rauiaai Fab. 11 & 12th — NO RENT) 2 grads wanted Immed. to share house o vimad by prof, on leave. 889 pays all expenses, Incl. gas, elec., phone, cable TV, taxes, etc. W/D MSC. Call Larry Mutt be responsible. ROOMMATE wanted to share beautiful three-bedroom lower. One O'Herron. block from Main. Call Brian Call Information for number. BETHESOA Schneldabell whatever your name It: Happy birthday although one Barney day late. Love from Randomellow and Robratta. FEMALE (or male) roommate needed for lower aoartment In big house on Minnesota Avenue (one block off Main) WAD to MS Campus, driveway, garage, washer/dryer, much more. 885 1/3 utilities. Call Greg 837-8619 or Mike 831-5535. W ARNOLD wHI INTERIOR COME SEE WHAT THE GREEK SYSTEM IS ALL ABOUT guaranteed a happy 22 :ED an answer? Research dona, any ijact. Variable rata*. 6B3-1304. HELENE, have DEAR birthday. Love Debbie. NANCY, happy 20th from the guy who would love to share the next 20. Love, Bill. 031-3800 — MUNCHIES ? ? ? ? Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Wrick in No. Toiwwanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF WIVB—TV W8EN AM/FM it Harvey it Corky present MARCEL MARCEAU Feb, 17th at S pm at SHEA'S BUFFALO CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Tickets available at U.B. Ticket Off. today! t,60/pv. Call Datable at 636-2975 (days); 631-5478 (evenings). typing — MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the van. No Job too Mg or too small. Experienced. 837-4691. Moving THE SPECTRUM still needs people. Please come up and loin tha most organization on exciting student campus. Devote as much time as you TYPING resumes, dissertations, theses. Sharon. 608 O’Brien, 636-2122, 10:30-2:00 Or 8936632. — WU/ =i9Ria ENJOY * painting — — sponsored by Bart work by ax par lanced painter*, low Frank 1344112. rate*, frae estimate Play STUDENT RACQUET-BALL racquet bail at itudant rates at the Racquet Chib of Eastern HHIs (4687 Herman’s). Transit Road (behind Monday-Frlday 7 Student times: a.m.-4 p.m.j 10 p.m.-12 p.m. Saturday <■ Sunday 7 a.m.-9 a.m.; 6 p.m.-11 p.m. same day. Reservations only. Call TODAY is the last day to taka out a special Valentina’s Day Personal Ad. Coma to either Squire Canter Lounge between 12 noon-3 p.m. or 3SS Squire 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 81.00 for 7 words!! Have a happy day and course 2B01 No. Forest Room 367 Fillmore (Amherst Campus) ■For Info, call 847-2100 - THE SPECTRUM remind* all suffers wtio are enrolled In the Tuesday night Monday Fob. 13,8:30 at The Chebad House, The Jssnh Student Canter >, throe month*, low* E — great yaarl Lowe, "Rendezvous with Freedom" Saturday in room 2 Diafnandori (Main St. Campus) Sunday in ElKeott Dorm Comptax COLLEGE SPRING BREAK IN DAYT0N4 BEACH BUS TOUR 3/24 thru 4/2 R/T Motor Coach Tour FREE BEER anraota to Daytona Schadulad Food and Rest Stops ■ ll Z O f) (1 I fj W • • * • Fort Laudordala Jot Tour Alto AoaNaMa from $259.00 '*> ALL TOURS INCLUDE- o If interacted. • for Eight Day*. Seven Nights at th. Ramada Inn/SHaar Beach MnM OomptaK or Trwalodga on the Strip. Watcoma ft Farewell Parties with planty of FREE BEER Optional Foatmaa Include: Walt Disney World Tow, Heap Sea Fidling. Kitchenettes, and nm. Corneas of the Beachcomber Tour Staff u *■ Friia doaa not iniiluda artrtitinnal mi *ir • call Tom at 6354X92 • Colleen at 832-1149 r PUDGY, 21 years ago (tomorrow) you were born thanks mom and dad for Happy not flghtln' the feeling! — birthday "Cary Q.” MICH, change In position; I'm not gonna, I want to make .T -*~- — -dBE - thaaboaa. CONTACT: John p *«i 636-4689 or -W /n Massing 6364690 Rad Jacket Quad B 317-318 Upjohn I fours. Inc Itochcambif HiK W"_ (716) 632-3723 - - '"7 . - Apaaf far Hf.NLT. Water tiaaaLC.C. WCtlMM . Typing, Xeroxing, Printing, Dissertations, Resumes, Theses LATKO PRINTING Who Wacom. Valentine’s Day Taaa4ay.Fefe.14 We Offer leoutiM Plants That (With Core) WI# Lost A lovofime Plod Containers of Coarse ond the Sadie • or ... BONSAI e Tea Sets •> Jewelry j|. And fee Unusual Kinetic Sculptures... and Save Dor- Jb ing Our Annual 10% to • 50% Discount Safe. >Bt Happy DAVE, happy birthday and Happy Valentina's Day to my cutle. Love always, Carole. * own room, $75 month, MALE utilities included. 839-13SX. or Schnoodleboopt - * Best — (ophlfticotod, FILM Don't Miss TAU KAPPA EPSILC FRATERNITY CHI OMEGA SORORITY ROOMMATE WANTED 20th birthday Beffy. withes. Love Always, Glbby. Happy TO THE ONE who know* all araat of birthday. Love. Tho Sinnor. — ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, has garage, driveway, attic, working appliances. Rent: 880 plus utilities. 837-8319. TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, take over six-month lease, 6180 e. Call anytime, 834-6780. — can afford. Wo naod you. AU tho paper can uo* help. .J. There are no words for your aauty; Inside and outside! Happy .nnlversary. Love, J J. -PARTY TONIGHT * GUITARS clastic Schiller FEMALE housemate needed at 49 Merrlmac. 871.00 �. Available Mar. 1. Call 832-8290 for details. — 1971 DATSUN 910, 88,000 miles, Inspected, stick-shift, winterized. excellent running condition, dean Interior, good exterior, brand new exhaust system and tires. 8500.00. Mutt sell. 873-9666. same. Mlt)E BOARD valued gold on 2/6/78. LOST: Irish setter named Boz. Please call 838-4807. Camps seeks qualified counMkjrs for 90 member camps located N. Eastern Contact: July and August. U.S., Association of Private Camps, SS West New York, N.Y. 10036 (212) 42nd SL. 736-6595. When in doubt, I wlp It out, fella. E Thanks for the last three months. Sophisticated W. Gold ring with six colored stones, Tues., 2/7 In Dewey Hall. Sentimental value. Reward offered. Call Uta 636-4368. SUB LET APARTMENT POT UP posters at colleges. 3/hr, 1; cants/mt. Call 693-0964 evenings. PERSON to share apartment. North Buffalo area. No transients please. Call 838-0974 after 4 p.m. LOST: LOST; POSITION 836-1*88. DIRTY BUSINESS will be playing ttie Hues at Screech McVaze In Batavia tonlte and tomorrow nlta. Maps with directions will be available In dm. 340 today. Come help us kick atsl FEMALE to share with Park araa. 898-7821. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. THE SPECTRUM reserves the right to edit or delete any FEMALE VOCALIST for 4-mamber grad/prof to share spacious apt. 19 Relatlvaly walk to MSC. min. Inaxpanilva study. includes Non-smoker preferred. Call evenings do it ALL! Visit or call our two locations: 3171 Main St. (835-0100) 1676 Niagara Falls Blvd (834-7046) Friday, 10 February 1978 Hie Spectrum Page . . �Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be 1 ,>/m resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are NWF at 11 a.m. University Placement A Career Guidance Freshmen and sophomores intertottjd in pre-med or pre-dent are Invited to attend a career seminar on Tuesday in 242 Squire at 3 p.m. In an effort to run a more Schussmeisters Ski Club efficient box service to Holiday Valley on Friday nights we are forced to limit our early bus run at 4:30 p.m. (Fridays only) to three buses from Main Street and three buses from Amherst. We hope this will eliminate the problem of buses arriving late. Thank you for your cooperation. Hillel will hold evening services at 8:15 p.m. tonight followed by a meal. Tomorrow services at 9:30 a.m. will be followed by lunch. - PAGE UBSCA Wargames Club ■=- There will be a meeting today at noon in 346 Squire. We will play Red Sur/White Star. Men who think they need dental work and Dental Study would like to take part in a study of patient response to routine dental treatment should contact Dr. Corah at 4412. Volunteers should not be under the care of a dentist. Participants will receive dental examinations and x-rays to determine how much routine treatment they require. Two fillings will be provided as part of the study by a dentist. - UB X-Country Club is planning another outing for Feb. 11 Stop by 729 Clement (Main St.) for more info. — What's Happening? Continuing Exhibit: Opening receptions for exhibit of SS original woodcuts a prints by Andrii Mad»y will take place Sunday from 1-3 p.m. and will continue to be on display until Feb. 26. Graduate Student Research Grant Applications are now available in 103 Talbert. Completed applications are due by Feb. 20 at 5 p.m. Call 6-2960 for more info. NYPIRG Fed up with potholes? We’re working to get Millersport Highway repaired. If you wish to Join us on a petition drive, come to 311 Squire. It’s Latin Dance Time at the PODER/SA/UUAB/DSA Fillmore Room every Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. beginning Feb. IS. Sign up today for Latin dance instruction (merengue, mambo, cha-cha-cha). Meet new people and have fun. Cost Is $2 for six. weeks. Sign up today at 225 Squire or 106 Norton. - — Friday, February 10 CAC Film: "Silent Movie" will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in 170 MFAC. IRC Film: "Silver Streak” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. in ISO Farber. UUAB Film: "Chac” will be shown at 4, 7:30 and 9:4S p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Students $1. UUAB Coffeehouse: Presents the Bluegrass musk of the Pointless Brothers at 8:30 pjn. in the Squire Cafeteria. Students $1. UUAB Film: “Private Parts" can be seen at midnite in the Squire Conference Lecture: Or. Homer Jack, a distinguished human rights advocate, an expert on disarmament, author and religious leader, will be speaking on the coming UN Disarmament Conference and Human Ri#m issues, at 8 p.m. in the Unitarian Uhimralist Church, W. Ferry at Elmwood. The public is invited. Students (1,others $1.50. Music: College B presents the Connetquot Wind Machine, an award winning 17 piece band from Long Island at 8 pan. In 107 Fillmore (Jane Keeler Room). 5? > Freev / ,'/*■ . Theater: "Six Characters In Search of an Author” extends their engagement this weekend, at the Harrlman Library at I p.m. Sponsored by the Theater Department. Our office is open to serve Services for the Handicapped students with any medtcai/physical handicap. CaU 3126 or stop by 149 Goodyear. An office is also available in 1.11 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call for an appointment for either office, evenings available also. FHIrnorc-Leroy Buying Club is producing a group of short play*. Anyone interested In acting call *38-5535 (Joe) or 835-5661 (Toby) to arrange for an audition. No experience necessary. ' - Student Affairs Program Office PSST Have you heard about the new. Program for Student Success Training? A series of six modules have been designed to help you explore, develop or renew some of the skills which can contribute to your enjoyment and success as a student. Pre-registration is encouraged. Call 6-2110 of stop by 106 Norton. Brochures may be picked up at Squire Info, 167 MFAC or 106 Norton, they will take place on Thursdays beginning Feb. 16 from 4-6 p.m. in 232 Squire. ... Saturday, February 11 . - iv | *:■*).* IRC Flm: ''Silver Streak” will be shown at 7:30 and 10:30 pjn. in 170 MFAC. UUAB Film: "Casanova.” the first EntftshfRm made by FeHM, will be presented at 0:15 and 0:15 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. own at 8 and 10 pjn. in ISO Farber. POOER co-sponsor a Camaval from 8 p.m.>3 Squire. Tickets on sale In Squire $2. ... Weekind continues with the Booth))) Bous Cafeteria >18. $1 for students, an Author." See above listing, shown at mMnlte in the Squire Conference •- -wmM 4 at 2:1$, 5:15 and 8:15 p.m. In the Squire — Be-A-Friend Big Brothers/SIsters are urgently needed to work with children 6*16 in the Buffalo area. Volunteers should call 2048 for ihfo. CAC Volunteer needed to visit with an elderly man. Call llcne at 5SS2. - CAC Legal and Welfare Volunteers are needed to work with Juveniles at a detention home. For more information contact Cathy at 5552 or 34S Squire. Israel Information Center If you have any slides, pictures or souveniers from Israel which are urgently needed for cultural fairs and wish to contribute, contact 344 Squire at SSI 3. To be held from 11-2 p.m. today. - , v. Amherst Campus Looking for a meeting room In the Student Activities rooms Spine? Academic Several the In Norton/Capen/Talbert Complex are available on a first come, first serve basis for use by the University community. Contact the Reservation’s Office in 17 Capen Hall daily between 8:30 and 5 p.m. or call 6-2800. — Chi Omega/Tau Kappa Epsilon There will be a rush party Friday night. For details call Colleen at 832-1149 or Tom at - Due to the limit placed on our Schussmeisters Ski Club early buses on Fridays, we must also place a limit on the number of reservations one (wrson may make. This limit will be four per person. We feel that this new limit will give all our members a fair chance at riding the early bus on Fridays. - I, . There will be a meeting in 244 Young Democrats Club Squire at 3 p.m. today. If interested but can't attend call Dave at 693-1961. - r , t-cac. v. ■ jk i, .t. , 7 . r Schussmelsters Ski Club requests that members who have been Bus Captains and Head Captains, should please stop in ■ r Events MASCOT Marketing Club presents the second of Its Dean's Lecture Series, today at 3:30 p.m. In 114 Crosby. Tino Bellanca of Mennen-Greatbatch Electronics Corp. will speak on Industrial Marketing. Everyone welcome. the office to pick up their checks. CAC is looking for volunteers interested In helping prisoners In Attica prison. Stop in 345 Squire or call 5552. Main Street Brazilian Club/POOER We need your help decorating for Carnival all day on Friday and Saturday In the Fillmore Room. Obrigado! Gracias! 8-5692 Russian Club will hold a meeting for a sign up for the Toronto trip, today at 4:30 p.m. in 119 Clemens. If you can’t make it, but want to go call Dennis at 874-0645. Chabad Join us for Friday services at 5:30 p.m. and 10 a.m. tomorrow. Also get a delicious meal at 2501 N. Forest Road. — College 8 Talent wanted: Anyone who has any musical talent and would like to da a coffeehouse In the Porter Cafeteria, call 6-5213 for info. Amherst Friends Meeting will hold a Quaker meeting for In the Jane Keeler Room, Ellicon. Visitors welcome. Workship every Sunday a 10 a.m. U8 Outing Club Please make your reservations for the snowshoeing outing tomorrow at noon. Meet in F302 Wilkeson. Only a limited number of snowshoes available at no cost. Call 6-3319 for info. - College Anyone who would like to direct a play this semester call 6-2137. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold Sunday, worship at 10:30 a.m. in Fargo Lounge. Clifford Furnas College will hold an Income tax preparation seminar, tomorrow from 2-5 p.m. In Fellows Lounge, 3rd floor Fargo. Please bring pencil, wage statements and tax forms. College B will sponsor a needlepoint workshop teaching basic and decorative stitches on Saturdays from noon-2 p.m. Call 6-5291 for Info, s ... International College is holding a Valentine’s Bash in the 2nd floor lounge of Red Jacket tonight at 9 p.m. Refreshments, munchies and music. All are welcome. - Tau Kappa Epsilon There will be a mandatory meeting of all the TICE members at I p.m. in 3&9 Squire on Sunday, interested people welcome. - UUAB Music Committee will meet today at 5 p.m. in • Squire. Please attend. 261 . There will be a general meeting today at 3 p.m. in 333 Squire. Please attend, Important matters will be discussed. PODER — Chabad House will hold Shabbos services at $:21 tonight tomorrow at 3292 Main St. arid 10a.m. Rachel Carson College is sponsoring an Italian Feast. Eggplant, salad and garlic bread wHl be served In Wilkeson 2nd floor lounge at 5:30 pjn. on fundfy. $1 for RCC fee payers and $1.50 for others. General meeting wilt follow. Episcopal-and Anglican Students will hold a worship service on Sunday at 2 p.m. In the Newman Center, Amherst. International College Is sponsoring a Bagel breakfast in Red Jacket Cafeteria on Sunday at 11 a.m. Non-feepayers $1. : All invited. ’ School of Pharmacy present s Paul Landesman In a seminar entitled "Peptide lonophore Antibiotics," today at 2:45 p.m. in 127 Cooke. p.m. in Haas Lounge Department of Electrical Engineering Professor Lainiotis of UB will speak on "The Partitioned Filter" at 3 p.m. today In 337 Belt Hall. IRCB Applications are now available for advertising manager. Pick them up in I RCB stores or 107 Fargo. Due today at 5 p.m. Call 6-2497 for info, Department of Linguistics Dr. Hooper will speak on "The Parallels between Child Morphology and Morphological Change" today in Cl06 Spaulding at 3:30 p.m. — (JUAB Sound/Tech will have a meeting on Monday at 4:30 I, ' - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-10 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 55. It should be No. 54. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n54_19780210 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n54] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14a2eaad22131a515c7d6a69aa821737.pdf 729b692390468340ea3e80d137780f5f PDF Text Text The SpECTI^UM Voi. 28. No. 54 Pg. 3 Pg.3 Pg.4 Spaulding takeovar Late grades FSA finances Wednesday, 8 February 1978 Stats University of New York at Buffalo Mayor Griffin centralizing block funds control by Bradshaw Hovey Spectrum Staff Writer In a stunning reversal of Makowski administration policies. Mayor James D. Griffin has centralized control over the spending of $22 million in Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds. Community Development Commissioner William J. Donohue thus becomes the key figure in the administration of the Block Grant funds. The changes became fully clear the next three years). The shift in last Friday after Mayor Griffin policy has: of Common told the members the Place responsibility for Council in a meeting in his office formulation of the CDBG fourth that he would not fund any of the 13 Co-ordinator positions which year (1978) application squarely during existed the last on the shoulders of Commissioner administration. He had earlier Donohue. transformed the role of the agreed to a compromise with the Comnion Council members in the Councilmen in which he would CDBG program from being retain nine co-ordinators, one for throughout the participants each Council manic District. being The co-ordinators had served as application process to will have only an a conduit for citizen input spectators who opportunity to amend the final between neighborhood residents application before approving it. and the city bureaucracy. reduced the role of citizens The Mayor has explained that in deciding how the money will be the elimination of the 13 $16,000 spent. *'■ a year co-ordinators is part of an established, pursuant to new effort to reduce administrative HUD regulations, a new emphasis costs in tiie Block Grant program. creation and physical cuts have The been mandated by development in the most blighted HUD. neighborhoods of the City. This will be accompanied by a radical Sole responsibility de-emphasis on “human services” The elimination of the programs. co-ordinator positions highlighted afeat «of profound changes in the ‘Mad, my mad' City sriD manage its share The substance of the new HUD community development Griffin Block Grant policy and 170 million over the manner in which it has — — - — i%£r F % ■ - had Fillmore District Councilman Shirley C. Stolarski, Niagara Councilman Sole,Patrick South N. Councilman James P. Keane, and North Councilman Daniel T. Quider, to pick their own co-ordinators. Griffin refused the four other Democratic District Councilmen and the one Republican any say in the choice of co-ordinator. For the University District coordinator, Griffin had named Deputy Commissioner of Transportation Steven Schwartz. Schwartz was swamped by Fahey in the Democratic primary for Councilman last year, and is one only those supported his election allowed who — of his bitterest political enemies. The naming of Schwartz touched off a week long battle between Fahey and the Mayor in which the two traded insults over the telephone and in the press. Conspiracy against citizens abrasive, Mayor’s The in manner take-it-or-lcave-it unveiling his new policy has offended many members of the Council. “I think a large number of the Councilmen are very Lovejoy alienated,” said Councilman Norman Bakos. Even South Councilman Keane, a staunch and early Griffin backer, seemed enveloped in a —continued on page 1»— Faculty team unearths host ofadministrative problems by Jay Rosen working on specific issues with definite timetables “I think it’s been a good policy.” Managing Editor *• —. k Pjb ■' unfolded has strained relations between the Mayor and the Common Council to the breaking point perhaps past it. Majority Leader George K. Arthur described the Councilmen as, “mad, very mad.” And, University District Councilman Eugene M. Fahey, who had been feuding with Griffin all week, said, “the tragedy of the thing is not that we won’t have the co-ordinators. It’s that we have a Mayor who is not a reasonable man.” Griffin had originally agreed to keep nine of the community co-ordinators until the end of June but insisted that he be the one to name them. The Mayor The University is not a corporation, not a commercial enterprise nor is it, in the usual sense, a governmental In a agency. University, the administration does not assign purposes and tasks to the faculty, but rather these tasks as self-selected to a large degree. There are two classical models of the Bologna model, run by students; universities the Oxford model, run by faculty. It should be noted that neither is run by the administration. - ****** � � � • � As a general test of the administrative process, the committee examined the specific topic of allocation and reallocation of faculty positions, or “lines.” The committee thus hoped to get a oyer-all picture of the process of administering this University. The Administration will have to center its response around a number of serious problems 1 unCbvered by the committee;'' One is the “significant differences” in the apportioning of faculty lines between the Health Sciences sector and the remainder of the University, called the “core campus.” Officials in the Health Sciences reportedly feel confident that if their faculty lines are vacated, administrators will support the replacement of those lines. In contrast, core campus officials preceive that all vacated faculty positions are seized by the administration, and that replacements must be fought for. Justification “seems to be constantly required” for retaining faculty positions once they are vacated, the report states. This inconsistency allows Health Science officials to devote more time to problems of operations and support than their core campus counterparts, the report says. Ira Cohen, Chairman of the committee, said “There does not seem to be great concern about faculty lines in Health Sciences.” ' With this thinly veiled chiding, a Faculty Senate Committee wound down its sharply critical report evaluating the University administration. The Ad-Hoc Committee 'on Administrative Evaluation presented its report to the Faculty Senate in April of 1977. The report, a culmination of 23 interviews with administrators at various levels, details a host of far reaching problems within the Administration including poor information flow, an insular and defensive administrative stance and inconsistent, “capricious” decision making. The report, meant to provide the faculty with a clear view of the administrative process, portrays the administration as too often working “behind closed doors.” It reads: “The central administration is viewed as purposefully avoiding public disclosure of priorities. The upper-level administration is not The report reads: “The central administration is viewed as purposefully avoiding public disclosure of priorities” . . The committee got the clear impression that . preceived as having given serious consideration to a thorough evaluation of administrative actions.” Mandate ignored According to Assistant to the President Ron the Administration is in the process of preparing a response to the Committee to be presented to the Faculty Senate mahout a week. The Faculty Senate last year adopted the report’s strongly worded recommendation that a " different administrators preceive the decision making process and structure of authority in very different ways, in particularly whether the central adminstration “has a say.” Again, this differed between the Health Sciences sector and the core campus. In the Health Sciences, Stein, The sonorous sound of strings and the crashing of cymbols sweep culture into Clark Gym tomorrow, February 9, Conductor Michael Tilson Thomas and the Buffalo Pb Orchestra will perform live at 8 p.m., courtesy of this Univer Office of Cultural Affairs. The Philharmonic will perform Tschaikovtky's "Overture to Storm," Op. 76; Bartok's "Suite from Miraculous Mandarin;" Beethoven's "Symphony No. 7." Tickets, available at the Squire Hall ticket office, cost $1.50 students, $2.50 for faculty, staff and alumni, and $3.50 ge admission. Pillows and blankets should be brought for comfortable seating. Check it out. An orchestra may never come so dose again. permanent committee on administrative evaluation be established. However, that mandate has not been carried out by Faculty Senate Chairman Jonathan Reichert. There is presently no standing body of faculty members evaluating the administration, although the committee members clearly urged for one. Their report stated that with no “consistent and on-going” examination of the administrative process, “there will not be any hope for a formal check and balance system between the faculty and the administration.” Reichert, in explaining- his reluctance to establish an on going evaluation team, said that his “administrative style” leans away from establishing “continuing” committees. “There have been a number of committees that 1 haven’t constituted,” Reichert explained. “My own judgement is that the committees that are active and informed are the ones . Department chairmen work with a remarkably poor information base and often have no idea precisely where and how decisions are made . . . . . it was felt that the deans of the individual schools “run their own show,” In the core campus, it was felt that the President’s office plays a “much more active and direct role.” ‘Never heard of it’ Cohen said that “even on major things” there was wide disagreement between the various levels of the administration about the decision-making process. As an example, Cohen pointed to one Provost who claimed a University Budget Committe plays a major role in allocation of faculty lines while another “never heard of a Budget Committee.” The report then delves into problems of communication and information flow within the —continued on page 2 — �For Buffalo’s Main St. Abortion: the relief, lie mental anguish Rapid Transit approaching .•/ “It is after her first abortion that a woman begins to ‘know. 'For many women the world will never be the same Simone de Beauvoir, The Second Sex ” - Abortion is not an easy experience. It is a traumatic event in the lives of many women often an agonizing decision and a difficult situation to deal with. — Many women react to abortion in a socially prescribed way, feeling what “ought" to be felt. Our society strong has anti-abortion mores. Although may and friends family accept the understand and decision, the woman may become depressed and upset without really understanding why. Often a woman feels a sense of relief after an abortion glad that the experience is over; anxious to “get back to normal.” Many women seem to feel guilt because they do not feel guilty. Jane, age 20 (all names have been changed), is a freshman at this University. She became pregnant a year ago and decided to have an abortion. “I did not feel guflty at all, until I got home and realized how good I felt.. I thought it was wrong not to feel guilty or bad; now 1 know better,” she said. - iZ zm\( oK S y » hormonal adjustments which may cause a brief period of depression. This is similar to the “post-partum blues” experienced by hew mothers shortly after giving birth. However, the feeling dissipates, and emotions balance within a few days. Group counseling ... - ' ” , „ Staff Writer , . , JS* H * * ■■ „„ and understanding from her own tmolphere conducive good self-image.” An is made to help the , to A number of Catholic priests are listed. “Mental Breakdown” is a term that scare* most of uc because of its implications. serious A prevailing myth in our society assumes that most women “break down” or collapse emotionally after an abortion. There is no evidence proving this true. In a minority of cases mental illness does follow, but for reasons in existence long before the Erie f a existed after just a doesn’t women, -j a the the “a attempt woman feel more comfortable with her decision and herself. A individualized environment is provided and emphasis is placed on the concept of “wellness.” Putty Titunnano of obstetrician Parviz Taefi’s office in Buffalo, stated that women who come there are encouraged to feel healthy and normal; that they an simply undergoing a minor, uncomplicated procedure. No one is treated like they an “sick,” she said; well-being is stressed, personal, Counseling, available befon as weU u after the abortion, plays a major role in its emotional impact. Most services encourage group counseling, realizing the benefits of support and understanding stemming from a experience. shared Open loss expression of feelings is urged and have many women an surprised to be realize they an not alone, that A other women in similar situations a feel the same emotions. Individual counseling can be provided, particularly however, if the woman is experiencing problems additional to the unwanted ' It t> difficult to gauge the emotional or psychological effects of an abortion. What is felt is subjective - intensely personal. Many women arc reluctant to discuss their experience they are anxious to forget about it, at least superficially, arid go on with fife. It can be a challenge, dealing with deep feelings and emotions, but, they survive. - P*ge two. The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . Groundbreaking for Buffalo’s $336 million light Rail Rapid Transit System is planned for the fall of this year. This was disclosed at a symposium Thursday night entitled The Buffalo Rapid Transit System which was sponsored by the College of Urban Studies. Niagara Frontier Transit Authority (NFTA) spokesman Daniel Hoyt placed the estimated date of completion of the subway system at mid-1983. Metrorail will extend 6.4 miles from Memorial Auditorium on Main Street to this University’s Main Street Campus. Plans include subsequent extensions to the Amherst Campus and Tonswand a areas. Hoyt explained that the economic benefits of the subway system are expected to be a real shot in the arm to economically depressed Buffalo. The initial federal construction money is expected to have a multiplicative effect as it recirculates through the local economy, Hoyt said. Construction and maintenance of the system should also generate much needed jobs. Eventually, the City of Buffalo plans to permanently close Main Street to vehicular traffic from Tupper Street to Church Street (the south end of the Main Place Mall). The Mall will function as an open plaza permitting only pedestrians, metro trains and emergency vehicles. It will attempt to provide a more attractive business area, conducive to incoming business and private economic development. This attractive business area will escalate real estate value and increase the City’s tax base, suggested Hoyt. The selling point of the system to new customers was summed by Hoyt as “speed, efficiency and safety.” The subway system is predicted to cut travel time along the route from an extremely variable one hour and 12 minutes, to an average of 17 minutes per ride. Ample security precautions are assured to guarantee round-the-clock “ridability.” In addition, a number of innovative measures are being taken to piovide for handicapped and disabled persons, stated Hoyt. Free transfer NFTA hopes to make the system accessible and attractive to persons presently using private means of transportation. “Metrorail will be combined with the Buffalo’s “seven-month snow season” is also a Metrobus system to form a fully integrated public system, reason for the transit rapid sound economic network,” Hoyt said. “When the line is transit said Hoyt. He claimed that Buffalo working people operational, present Metrobus systems will be altered days several each winter due to snow and that lose to provide a feeder bus network.” Free transfers will each day lost by 10,000 workers amounts to an be offered as an inducement to attract new and estimated $500,000 payroll loss. Hoyt stressed that suburban riders. the severity of Buffalo’s past two winters provides a The new system will be integrated within a convincing argument for a “weatherproof means of transportation.” comprehensive metropolitan plan to spur urban Another economic plus, said Hoyt, is that a development and channel suburban growth. At the minor coal Industry is expected to develop to supply national level, the system is in keeping with current the electrical needs of the new subway. This might energy objectives of increased usage of mass have the further effect of revitalizing the waterfront transportation and energy self-sufficiency. / creating Many women feel a sense of loss after an abortion, even though the preganancy was not wanted- Mary, a junior here, had an abortion six months ago. ”1 ikHUMaai Mura felt a sense of emptiness. Those Religion can play a part in the few weeks I was pregnant, 1 felt emotional impact of an abortion, there was something inside of me it was weird. I never felt regret During the pre-abortion interview, the question of religious belief is though, I knew I did the right raised. “Will it cause a problem? thing,” she said. Can you deal with it alone?” the um>un< n s "f* 8 * the woman is asked. Most clinics and abortion n performed have an physicians offices have a clerical ■ , Spectrum , by Susan Gray Spectrum Staff Writer .. area by David Meltzcr Editor's note: This is the lest in a series of mides focusing on :■■■,■ > abortion. • Problems... —continued from page 1 Information is administration. “not shared uniformly” across the University and “becomes greatly distorted as it moves from the President’s Office on down the system,” the report reads. More specifically, the report claims that department chairmen work with “a remarkably poor information base” and often have no idea precisely where and how decisions are made. Lower levels of the administration, such as department heads, hold back inofmration from higher-ups. Cohen explained, “The problem of information is not just ones that run down, it also runs upward." As an example, Cohen said that a department chairman might withhold news of a faculty member leaving until he has a high-regarded replacement in line. The information available to upper ranking decision-makers is thus “distorted” the report states. According to Cohen, the most common concern expressed the interviews with various in administrators revolved around “capricious" decision-making, meaning that personal relationships colored the results. It was felt that decisions on faculty lines were often based on the particular relationship between the higher-level administrators and the department chairmen, rather than something “more stable and steady.” Significantly, this charge of a “capricious” decision process came from those who had milked the system to their advantage as well as from those who had bpen victimized. Cohen remarked, “If a person is in good, or has a good personal relationship, you get certain things out of it. We got this from both sides, good and bed.” The committee illuminated a concern for “the abscence of trust” in the process of allocating lines, including from some charges lower level administrators that Hayes Hall (at the time the home of the administration) had become “insular.” One referred to a “vast gulf that separates the higher administration from the faculty” while anothet more reservedly stated that there is “too great a separation of teaching and administrative functions.” — involvement. .'—public budgetary information, stated published on an annual basis for a better understanding of where de facto funding priorities lie. a clear explanation of the administrative structure that would allow lower ranking officials and the ftculty a better understanding of “who does _ what?" -publicly stated ground rules for budgetary information flowing from each unit to create a more openand consistent approach across disciplines. Evaluation of administrative functions at this University is viewed as “inadequate.” The committee felt that since the gauging of faculty performance is an accepted and consistently followed practice, some system of on-going evaluation of administrators would seem equitable. ' Mxed reactions Upon completion, the report was presented to the Faculty Senate, where reaction was “mixed,” according to Cohen. He said that some senators felt the committee’s observations were too general and that some administrative action should have been called for. The committee’s only formal recommendations were that the report be forwarded for discussion among administrative officers and that a continuing committee be established to "review administrative performance. Both Were passed, although as previsously stated the continuing committee was never set up. When the report was sent along to the administration, Cohen, the Committee chairman, and committee member Mike Milstein were invited to discuss -the study with high ranking officials, including President Ketter. Cohen and Milstein were encouraged by the administration’s response to the - — report. 1 “1 was most impressed by the openness of the President to really listen,” said Milstein. "When we left the room we felt he thought the report was beneficial and that he was going to deal with it appropriately.” Reichert felt the report “should weigh heavily” iwith the administration. “I think it was a good W thing did,” he continued. “Faculty is constantly being evaluated for tenure and position.” Milstein stressed that the major purpose of the The committee suggested the following: report was to afford the faculty a better -the public emergence o( a broad academic understanding of the administrative process. “My plan, conceived with appropriate faculty personal objective was to make the faculty aware of representation. and to get the faculty involved in the governance of -publicly stated allocation criteria and its own institution,” he said. “Secondary to the hope expectations, including identification of the relative was that that information would lead to weighting the adminstration gives to various factors, administrative action. r Again, the committee urged appropriate faculty “We did not insist that any action be taken.” * � * � ‘ �Support services for the handicapped ‘'jazhr-J* • '• • ' * - ■ various support services are available to assist “Service* for the Handicapped students who have a medical and/or physical handicap experience as full and as successful a college life as possible. For further information, call 831-3126 or visit us at 149 Goodyear Hall. An office is also available on the Amherst Campus in Room 111 Norton on Thursday gfernoons. Call us for an appointment for either office at 831-3126 evening appointments are also available.’’ — - - Student living quarters to be occupied by Atbro Dept. by Beth Randell Spectrum Staff Writer Space now occupied by students in Spaulding Quad of the Ellicott Complex will be taken over in September, 1978, by the Anthropology Department, despite a projected general increase in demand for dormitory housing. -• The Anthropology Department is expected to move into buildings four and five in Spaulding if sufficient funds for cold rooms, physical labs and resource areas are available. Only building seven will remain residential. Forty of the 86 beds in building seven are presently being occupied. Bedspace in buildings four and five, totalling 136 places, is at this time being used to full capacity. Though no lack of on-campus housing currently exists, the annual increase in demand for space will cause future problems for students wishing to live in the dormitories. The move of the Anthropology Department into Spaulding Quad will result in a net loss of 90 beds, according to Director of Housing Madison Boyce. “We will have more students requesting bedspace than we have available as buildings four and five become academic,” he said. “Thus an inconvience to students will be caused.” Housing need increase Boyce contended that the problem is unavoidable, saying, “There is nothing we can do. The Office of Facilities Planning and that of Dr. Ketter tell Housing what to do. We are told what space is available and then we house students.” The number of students seeking to be housed on campus next September is not yet known. “Admissions and Records can not tell us yet how mgny students will need housing because at this stage the figures are still wishy-washy," Boyce continued. The past four years have seen an increase in students needing housing and the trend is expected to continue. Thus, it can be anticipated aht the accommodation of a certain number of students will be a problem come next September. The only people who get hurt are those who make contact with Housing too late in the summer, according to Boyce. These particular students either get accepted to the University in the latter part of the summer or simply make late contact with Housing and are unable to be accomodated. Those students who are accepted at the University late in the summer are put on a waiting list, if no housing space exists for them. “These students can sit tight and hope that Housing will have enough ‘no shows’ to accomodate them,” siad Boyce, “or can look for off-campus housing.” (No shows are those students who pay deposit on rooms and do not show up to claim them. When it is confirmed that they will not show, the Housing Office immediately fills their rooms.) Approved by IRC i Students still seeking space in September will be placed on a temporary basis in rooms already filled beyond capacity until all “no shows” have been tabulated, explained Boyce. At that time, students will be switched into other rooms. This plan has been approved by Inter Residence Council (IRC). President of IRC Daniel Kinley stated that he was forced to approve this plan because of Dr. Ketter’s decision to move the Anthropology Department into Spaulding. According to Kinley, a dorm forum will be held on Thursday at which Madison Boyce is expected to appear. All housing gripes will be discussed there and a petition will be passed around, “to let the University know we don’t like what they’re doing,” Kinley stated. Temporary tripling of double rooms and the like will work differently than it has in the past, according to Kinley. Students will know, before they sign up for a particular room, which rooms will be filled beyond capacity. Depending on lottery numbers, students may or may not end up in overloaded living space. This would quite obviously have the greatest effect on freshman students, who do not participate in the lottery. Relocation of departments This projected loss of housing space stems from the vacating of the Ridge Lea Campus. Mandatory budget cutbacks are forcing the University to plan for the phase out of all space being leased at Ridge Lea. “The University has no choice but to consider relocation of departments now housed at that Campus,” said Assistant to the Vice President for Faiclities Planning Albert Dahlberg. The decision to relocate Ridge Lea was made by SUNY officials in Albany when they visited this University in November, 1976. Which departments were going to be relocated and to where was decided after examining many factors, including time frame, the buildings to be accepted back by the landlord of the Ridge Lea property, and the cost of renovating space for different departments. Those departments able to be relocated most quickly were Sociology and Political Science, both of which were placed in Spaulding Quad. The landlord of the Ridge Lea property would accept back only those buildings he believed could be rented out again most easily. The University could not afford to give him back all of the buildings he wanted because of the renovation costs involved in relocating certain departments. Questionable scheduling The Psychology Department, for example, required special facilities which are particularly expensive to develop. To move this department out of Ridge Lea the University would have been forced to hire an outside staff of contractors, which it could do at that time. At some future time the Psychology Department will be moved to the Main Street Campus. Since problems would be met in moving certain departments out of Ridge Lea, the landlord agreed to take back those buildings which could be vacated not afford to most quickly. Plans are being made to move all departments from the Ridge Lea Campus by August, 1982 “Since a lack of funds for renovation exists, it is not known whether the University can adhere to this schedule,” said Dahlberg. “The matter of moving academic departments to the Ellicott Complex is not a new issue,” he continued. “It has been in the planning for a long time and the University knew that housing would be affected.” has “Housing been involved from the beginning,” sard Dahlberg, “since officials were present at the meetings where these decisions were being made. It’s not that they weren’t aware. They were. They knew this over a year ago.” Vice President for Finance and Management Leonard Snyder was not available for comment, nor was Assistant Vice President and Controller of Finance and Management William Baumer. Dahlberg explained that it is hard to predict how long the situation of using dormitory space for housing academic departments will exist. “There is no intention of leaving the departments there on a permanent basis,” he said. “It is only a temporary kind of arrangement.” -— * Carvaval! And now ladies and gentlemen, for the liveliest, most celebrated foreign student event of the year, the Brazilian Club proudly announces its eight annual Brazilian Carnival! Co-sponsored by SA and PODER, this explosive version of the Mardi Gras will be held on Saturday, February } 1 from g p.m. to 3 a.m. in Squke’s Fillmore Room. One of the most celebrated events on campus, Carnival will feature a live ten-piece band from Rio guaranteed to keep you swinging till 3 a.m. Admission’s only $2.00 for all. So c’mon down and indulge in wine, beer, dance and song. Sizzle and samba ’cause Buffalo never had it so good! Students still waiting for last term’s grades by Gary Cutenstein Spectrum Staff Writer Approximately 2000 students have yet to receive grade reports from last semester because faculty have been delinquent in submitting grades to Admissions and Records (A&R), according to Assistant Director of Records Cardlyn Haensly. AAR has sent a list of University instructors who have failed to submit student grades from last semester to Assistant to the Present Ronald Stein. The several page list includes the names, courses and the number of students affected. “This is a serious and major problem. That is why President Ketter requested the list from Admissions and Records,” said Stein. As of January 31, seven percent of the students still had incomplete transcripts, though the date for handing in grades was December 28, Instructors are given four days from the last day of finals to send their grades to AAR The grades are then processed overnight and sent to students. Only 1500 grade reports were sent to students by the targeted mailing date. All grades for a student must be in before a report can be processed. It took until January 13 for the majority of grades to be mailed, more than two weeks after the official deadline, according to Haensly. “On January 23, all grade reports, finished or not, are forced out of the computer and mailed,” she said. Faculty Senate Chairman Jonathan Reichert called the situation “inexcusable.” Teachers should have a contractual and moral obligation to get grades in on time. The chairmen of departments should put pressure on faculty to see that this problem is alleviated, Reichert said. “I have no sympathy for faculty who have not met with the deadline; they have plenty of time for grades.” Student Association (SA) officials complained about the late grades in a meeting with Ketter. “As it stands now, SA’s position is that “we will take as much and as harsh action as possible against professors who hand in late grades,” said SA President Dennis Delia. “SA has requested that merit money be held back.” Merity money, according to Reichert, is a pool of money given to faculty for outstanding work, but there isn’t much and not many people are given it. It isn't a good lever because it is possible that the people who aren’t handing grades in on time wouldn’t receive money anyway,” Reichert said. Delia is considering bringing before the SA Executive Committee the possibility of turning in late grades. Reichert is concerned about pointing fingers at innocent instructors that are on the list due to bureaucratic faults. “1 would not object to seeing a list that was carefully checked, published. Public embarrassment is a start,” said Reichert, who would not provide The Spectrum with a copy of the list. Although SA does not have access to the list, Director of Academic Affairs Bob Sinkewicz said, “Such a list should be made public on the students’ behalf in order to eliminate this chronic problem of late grade reports.” “Only one person in our department had that problem and the issue has now been resolved,” said Dean of the School of Management Joseph Alluto. Alluto excused the professor, saying, “Class sizes are too large to give essays. This professor decided to give essays and take the time he felt it requires to grade them. A&R found this excuse unacceptable.” Any students who have problems with grades should see the staff at A&R Wednesday, 8 February 1978 The Spectrum . . Page three �Mandatory contract system? 3T (■' FSA: an expensive threat by Andy Nethanson $37,403 “profit” on $3379307 in sales, an approximate profit of 1.1 percent. Hosie prefers to call Spectrum Staff Writer Faculty The Student Association (FSA) may be forced to pay for its own utilities coils on Food Service operations, causing a large increase in Food Service overhead and possibly resulting in either increased prices or a return to a mandatory this a surplus, because the money left oyer at the end of the year is fed back into the Food Service operation, “to write off long term debts, for example,” he said. Food Service does not make great profits even though it enjoys many economic advantages over contract for dorm its system in private counterparts residents, according to University business. sources. 1 Small profits The decision will be made by The reason, for the small . the New York State Department of Audit rand Control of the Division of the Budget. Food Service presently does not pay rent or utilities. In the mid-1960s, FSA, which owns Food Service, had all of its accounting and payroll work done by the University. In addition, telephone bills and maintenance charges were picked up by the University, according to Assistant Vice President for Housing Len Snyder A 1966 audit mandated that FSA should not be subsidized by the University, said Snyder, and by 1970 FSA was doing all of its own accounting. A telephone system that went into effect in 197S resulted in FSA paying its own bills. “The phone maintenance service has become more sophisticated and FSA has been paying these bills more precisely,’* Synder said. All of these factors were cited by Assistant Director of Food Service Donald Bozek as the reasons for rising costs and the possible eventuality of returning to a mandatory contract system. profits, according to Hosie, is that Food Service must continue to operate at times when it is not profitable. For example, says Hosie, “I had the Student Club, Norton Spine, Crofts Service Center, and Squire Cafeteria open over Christmas.” a period in which Food Service lost money on ail. of those operations. Snyder predicted that the possibility of utility costs would be “the straw that breaks the camel’s back." It would plunge the minimal profit margin of Food Service into a deficit of approximately S55.000, according to Hosie. The threatened State action on utilities' payments is still just a threat. Doty said, “We don’t anticipate that FSA will have to pay for its utilities in the upcoming fiscal year" while Hosie maintained that the decision would not be known until April. In any case, the decision rests with the State Department of Audit and Control. Division of the Budget. If the threat becomes a fact, according to Doty, “prices would have to be adjusted upward." Bozek believed that the school Utility threat might have to return to some type The biggest expense for Food of mandatory board contract Service, however, would come system. This University has not from paying its own utilities. had a mandatory system of any According to Snyder, FSA’s sort for 11 years. Bozek cited a contract now provides for free strong opposition to the system rent and utilities. The threat of among dorm students as the paying for utilities, simply “a reason for the change and added threat, not a fact yet’' as far as “it was easier to operate Food FSA Treasurer Ed Doty is Service without a mandat concerned, would cost Food Service an estimated S90.000 per yer. This estimate is based on “a general rule of thumb of SI for every foot of space occupied,” to Food Service according Director Donald Hosie. Uosie believes that the design of the Amherst facilities is partly to blame for the high estimate. “You’re paying for atmosphere at R/T Motor Coach Tour Amherst,” he students.” According to Hosie, the FSA Board would have to make the decision to go back to a mandatory program. Stony Brook, which changed its policy this year, is the only other school that does not have a mandatory program of some sort. Both Hosie and Bozek volunteered a suggestion that, if it were decided to go back to a mandatory contract system, might make the pill easier for the student population to swallow. That would be a system similar to that of Buffalo State College, an “option” program in which students are only required to spend a certain amount of money at Food Service operation. Closing operations Another possibility, said Hosie, is that he might be forced to close some of his operations. If forced to pay for utilities, he “might be encouraged to move out of certain eating areas" lowering utility costs, and consequently, causing some crowding. At the' moment, the Food Service operation is not in such bad shape. Hosie hopes that Food Service will come close to last year's surplus. He said that a “S35 40.000” surplus is hoped for. although a S65.000 surplus was projected in the original budget. Food Service’s goal was to attract 1700 second-semester board contracts, and it has already exceeded that figure, with 1739 at latest count. However, income for this semester will fall short of because expectations many students are opting for the new five-meal plan, which costs SI 10 less than any previous plan. Hosie expects that profits from cash-line sales will balance out this loss of income. He pointed out that people paying cash are not “subsidizing” the board contract students, even though they are • concluded. • Amherst, and Ellicott in particular, is laid out with a number of smaller dining rooms, each with its own equipment. The maintenance of several small areas costs considerably more than one large area. Snyder added that the advent of the Amherst Campus, with all the equipment built it has raised FSA’s overhead larger food service operation envisioned than that exists.” he said. Last year Fowl Service a '* • FREE BEER enroute to Daytona Scheduled Food and Rest Stops ■ V/ # Fort Lauderdale Jet Tour Also Available from $259 00 ALL TOURS INCLUDE; Oceanfront Accommodations for Eight Days. Seven Nightsat the Ramada Inn/SMvar Beach Motel Complex or Travelodge on the Strip. Welcome Farewell Parties with plenty of FREE BEER e Optional Features Include: Walt Disney World Tour, Deep Sea Flatting, Kitchenettes, and more. Services of the Beachcomber Tour Staff for • • & •' Page four . The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . C Tj X f) f) I A* W W W is above. 317 318 Joseph Sorrentino, an ex-street gang hood, now referee in juvenille court and a municipal court judge pro tern in Los Angeles, will speak in Squire Hall's Fillmore Room on February 9 at 8 p.m. Sorrentino, who has been called "the greatest juvenille judge in the country" by F. Lee Bailey, is sponsored by Speakers Bureau. The son of a street deaner, Sorrentino grew up in Brooklyn, was a member of a street gang and was sent to a reformatory at age fourteen. He said, "At night I was a 'Condor.' I'd put on a shimmering satinette jacket and strut down the street with 50 Condors and 50 Condorettes. It was like stepping into a comic book; an exhilirating experience." Sorrentino states that the murder of hit idol, “our gangleader." caused hit turnaround. After going to jail at 16, and receiving a discharge from the Marines at 18, Sorrentino did an "aboutface." He began attending night school and eventually graduated from University of California and Harvard Law. He has become a crusader for juvenille rights and has written an autobiography. Tickets are available at the Ticket Office in Squire Hall and are free to students. The French Undergraduate Student Assoc presents QUEBEC Leaves 10:00 pm Friday, Feb. 17th Returns 12:00 pm Monday, Feb. 20th Cost for bus and rooms at Quebec Hilton Double $50.50/person Triple $46.50/person Quad $42.50/person — NO FOOD arrangements available NEED: $10.00 non-refundable deposit by 5 pm Feb. 10th FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS CALL 636-2191 or 823-5205 �Aluminum recycling plan considered by IRCB operations by Auram Abramowitz Spectrum Staff Writer The New York State Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRO) has agreed to compromise its efforts to institute returnable soft drink bottles at Inter-Residence Council Business (IRCB) stores in favor of a program to recycle aluminum soda cans. Nevertheless, NYPIRG and IRCB disagree on how the recycling program should be implemented. NYPIRG lobbyist for Mandatory Deposit Legislation, Larry Schillinger proposed a plan for stamping cans to identify them as returnables. A five cent deposit would be added to the current soft drink price of 30 cents which would be refunded when the can is returned to an IRCB store. Schillinger said that the returned cans would be crushed, stored, and then sold to an aluminum recycling company such as RJ. Reynolds. “The savings would be threefold,” said Schillinger, “First, the University litter problem would be somewhat alleviated. Second, a valuable resource would be recycled. Finally, the money IRCB would receive for the aluminum could be used to hold down prices.” IRCB Business Manager Harvey Reiss called for a voluntary recycling program. “Outside each store would be one or two barrels where students would voluntarily deposit their cans,” said Reiss. “An organization such as NYP1RG or CAC could contract a company such as R.J. Reynolds to cart the cans away.” Storage problems Reiss claimed there would be a problem of storing the returned cans. “No one would clean the cans, and when stored, the sugar at the bottom would attract ants and roaches.” Frequent pick-ups would be necessary to relieve the stotage problem, according to Reiss. Large scale student response would therefore be required to make pick-ups economical. Other problems, such as the revision of accounting procedures, long lines to return cans which would interrupt business, and competition with Food Service machines which charge only 30 cents, would probably occur according to Reiss. “This would hurt the sales of our largest selling item,” he said. Nevertheless, Reiss asserted, that the idea of instituting a deposit on cans is viable and the problems could be worked out. Schillinger maintained that a recycling program is not a final solution. He said he is sympathetic to IRCB’s claim of lack of space to store returnable bottles. Therefore, he said the University administration, and in particular, the Office of Facilities and Planning should be urged to provide IRCB with needed storage space. “In the meantime, NYPIRG has offered a very viable solution to the solid waste and litter problem,” Schillinger said. “IRCB has the responsibility to the students and the community to investigate the feasibility of the plan, and not to do so is a flagrant disregard for the concerns of the students and the community Nursing mothers beware Chocolate has its hazards A recent study conducted by the School of Pharmacy here has revealed that chocolate may cause dangerous side effects in nursing mothers’ milk. The research data was gathered by doctors Beth H. Resman, H. Peter Blumenthal and William J. Jusko and was reported in the Journal of Pediatrics. The study focused on the presence of theobromine in the breast milk of nursing mothers. The research required six local nursing mothers to avoid caffeine for one day before the study while fasting the night before. The day of the study, the women consumed four ounces of milk chocolate. Subsequently, their blood, saliva, and breast milk were tested at set intervals. Theobromine, which has the same effect as caffeine, acts as a stimulant to the centra) nervous system and heart muscle. This chemical, which is abundant in chocolate may be responsible for problems such as diarrhea, constipation, eczema and irritability in the infants of nursing mothers, the study reported. Higher risk Jusko, who is Professor of Pharmaceutics at this University and the principal investigator for this study, reported that a higher risk of illness to infants is likely when mothers consume large amounts of chocolate. “It’s only those women who eat excessive quantities or eat chocolate consistently over a long period of time where the body accumulates theobromine, that side effects are likely to occur with nursing,” he said. Some infants were found to be more sensitive to theobromine than others. Also, women who eat large doses of chocolate during a three-hour time span create a build-up of the chemical in their bodies and in their breast milk. Jusko added, “The study was not entirely conclusive due to ethical and other restrictions involving the direct experimentation of infants.” Jusko estimated that about one percent of the chocolate consumed by the mother pass through to her infant. Because theobromine is similar to caffeine and theophylline, which are metabolized slowly m an infant, “even a small percentage passed on to an infant could cause previously cited problems, especially if the mother ate a large amount of chocolate and the child was particularly sensitive to theobromine,” Jusko added. Kathy Fera MELBROOKS .” A College Degree and no plans? Become a Lawyer’s Assistant and put your education to work. will soon be receiving and If you your degree entering a job market which has not yet met your expectations . Here’s your invitation to another opportunity: The world of the legal assistant. You can be trained to be a skilled member of a top legal team with the potential for an outstanding and active career. Give yearn If aa advmrtage by attMrihg Adelyhi University's Lew yer’s Assistant Prapam which is ewraved hy the AMrieea Bar Asseciatiee and attain the skills ptes the credentials that ceeet in the legal caaneaity. Specialize fo Ewpinyee Benefits—Estates, Trest and Wills—Ceryeratieas—Utigatiaa—Beal Estate and Wertgages—ar became a Gee . . eraHst Far a free brochure about this career opportunity call SIB/ 2*4-e700, ext. 7604-5, er simply mail the coupon below to: Center for Career Programs, Lawyer's Assistant Procram, Adalphi Universily> Carden Cite, M.V. 11530. A representative from Adalphi University'! Lawyer's Assistant Proyam win be at o„ Februanr 22, 1978 from 1*0:00 a.m. —4:30 p.m. at the Placement Office. A Question and Answer Opportunity for prospective students has baen scheduled for lUOO a.m. For more mfor mation contact the Placement Office or the Lawyer's Assistant Adalphi University, Garden City. New Yorfc, 51&294 8700. Ext. 7604. SUNY/Buffalo Name. .Phone CPl t / Address City February 13-May 12 Zip Evening Programs □ Spring-Summer— March 7 August 29 June 5-August 25 □ Fall-Winter—- Day Programs □ Spring 1978— □ Summer 1978— □ Fall 1978— Sept. 25-Dec. 15 State Sept. 12-Mar. 20, 1979 IN COOPER ATI ON WITH THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEOAL TRAINING I ADELPHI merit and LAdelphi STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Chock your local newspaper for theatre listing admits students on the basis of individual without regard to race, color, creed, or sen. University Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �Board of Ed vs. Comptroller The fight to control school board dollars by lod DiMarco Spectrum the requests are accompanied by clear evidence that such a funding dilemma will not occur again. Whelan believed this can only be achieved by placing the Board under the control of his office. “The letter was purely politically motivated,” stated “Mr. Baugh. Whelan is deliberately painting a very gloomy scenario to convince the Staff Writer Within the past two weeks, a full scale feud has broken out between Buffalo’s Board of City Education and the office over Comptroller’s operation of the Board’s finances. The dispute started when City Comptroller Robert Whelan sent q letter to Mayor James Griffin mayor and the Council that the strongly suggesting that the Board power of his office should be be made to operate its finances in extended to include the Board of accordance with Comptroller Education.” policy. At present, the School Whelan denied this, saying that Board is the only city department only he wished to prevent able to operate its finances overspending by the Board. Such independently. overspending could hurt the city In his letter, Whelan pointed when it tries to sell municipal out that, last July, the Board bonds by making it difficult to adopted a budget that spent convince potential buyers that the $8 million more bonds will be repaid. approximately than the Common Council had appropriated. Biard President Disaster plan Florence Baugh and School Sources in the Democratic Superintendent Eugene Reville Party indicated that it was have repeatedly justified the budget by citing the $ 12.6 million “significant" that Whelan waited Stanley desegregation plan ordered by until former Mayor stepped down before Makowski District Court Justice Federal John Curtin for this school year. writing his letter. It was not until Whelan called the excess five months after the deficit expenditures “completely illegal.” budget had been adopted, and one month after a former school “It would have been far more board official left the Mayor’s illegal if we violated the court office that Whelan submitted his ordered desegregation,” argued letter to Griffin, an official fresh 4 a from the state legislature and Baugh. We produced desegregation plan that could unfamiliar with the city’s inner easily become a model plan for workings. the rest of the nation. If we had One answer to the deficit sacrificed what is basically problem is a so-called “disaster required for education in favor of plan” drawn up by the School the busing plan, we would have Board at the Mayor’s request. The been busing kids to basically plan calls for the lay-off of 890 useless schools. I call that racially teachers, 411 teachers’ aides and balanced baby-sitting.” all cafeteria workers in the city’s high schools. To be effective, the Flight of fancv plan would have to be Baugh was confident that the implemented by March 1. atate eventually would be In tota]> the p i an discharges compelled to help flay for part of 1500 personnel, closes 4 high the desegregation plan. She cited enlarges class sizes and one recent case where the state of includes double sessions for all Michigan was ordered by the high school students. The plan has Supreme Court to assist with the no known supporters in any area 1 Of government and there is plan. Whelan allegedly termed this virtually unanimous agreement idea as a flight of fancy. that it would be better to close - * T * Under iraduotesl! SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE Orientation aide $625.00 & room & SALARY: board OBLIGATION: Approx. 6 week program and training POSITION: DATES: June 23, ■ 're-a■. wi-*-.*.-.' •v f Sign up now for the - SPRING RECESS CAMPING TRIP Sunday, March 26th Thursday, March 30 Total Co«: $15.00 par parson OMdliiw for reservation ft $10 deposit March 10th. For details go to: - August 4, 78 MANDATORY INFORMATION SESSIONS WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th at 7:00 pm 218 NORTON (AMHERST) AND THRUSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th at 7:00 pm 346 SQUIRE HALL (MAIN ST.) APPLICATIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE SESSIONS (PORTER SUB SHOP) WHOLE Tuna Sub $1.60 (reg.$1.90) WHOLE Cheese Sub $1.50 (reg.$1.80) Fob. ..-■'gv - a, 9, to SAT-THURS 10-1 * ' / • ' . $ * • 0 L f FRIDAY 10:30-1 173 MFACC. Ellicott 316 Squire Hail 402 Capen, Amherst 100 Norton Hall, Amherst ; international Student Development Program. «’ -*41 ftp *ix The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 February 1978 • . ft �P0&&2 <p~ $ * ==?' r* & o Califano takes measures to decrease smoking by Bruce Jenkiiu Spectrum Staff Writer “Slow motion suicide." With this sobering characterization of tobacco addiction, Joseph Califano, Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) has christened a $23 million media-intensive campaign against smoking. Califano, himself a former smoker, will oversee a four-headed program, whose main thrust will be the dissemination of the overshelming scientific evidence against smoking. This new campaign will dwarf the government’s Atlanta-based clearinghouse program which distributes information on the dangers of smoking, and was funded at $1 million. The first and most important aspect of the program is education. Although the percentage of men who smoke has decreased from over 50% in 1964 to 39% today, the percentage of female teenage smokers has almost doubled. On the west coast, one out of every five 12 year olds smoke. As the world’s largest consumer of tobacco products, Americans last year purchased 626 billion cigarettes. Smoking has become a major source of illness and disease in this country. Last year smoking was seen as the primary factor in 220,000 deaths from heart disease; 78,000 lung cancer deaths; 22,000 deaths from other forms of cancer, including a doubled rate of bladder cancers ki«nokers; and 85% of the deaths from bronchitis,emphysema and other' respiratory ailments. These facts provided by the Medical establishment represent only a few pages from the scientific deathbook concerning smoking. TV cooperation Although the last 14 years have seen an increase in public awareness about the dangers of smoking, the public has clearly remained indifferent. This is why the main thrust of HEWs program will focus on education, specifically directed toward those who haven’t taken up the smoking habit. Secretary Califano plans to ask the chairmen of television’s major networks to increase their anti-smoking propaganda. Additionally, he will urge the chief school officers in all 50 states to develop comprehensive health education programs dealing with the dangers of smoking. Increased funding for studies to determine the motivation behind teenage smoking have been allocated. New materials and techniques are to be disbursed to aid those who wish to kick the habit. Finally, all other types of media will be employed to try and keep Americans, especially youths, from smoking. J Pizza isn’t really fattening only the crust is. The dough is all carbohydrate, full of starch which causes fat stomachs and thick waistlines. In recent years, doctors (notably Atkins) and dieters alike have stated that reducing carbohydrate intake results in weight loss, because the body must then use its stored fat for energy. — in protein and has only 3.3 grams of The Office of Cultural Affairs is again delighted to present A Pillow Concert it Student (with the assistance of Activities) by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Michael Tilson Thomas conductor , Pizza with meat crust 1 pound lean ground beef 6 ounces mozzarella cheese 1 egg 3 tablespoons Parmesan cheese onion, chopped finely — From the folks who brought you Philharmonic-in-the-Gym last year: Feature Editor & - stringent anti-smoking regulations, and encouraging vigorous enforcement efforts to curtail smoking; increased protection of the non-smoking majority’s rights. Secretary Clifano plans to encourage legislation banning smoking on all commercial airliners, while restricting its use in places by Denise Stumpo This pizza is high carbohydrate per serving. — Stronger warnings The second part of the program consists of more «vty L_ where health hazards already exist, such as in the asbestos industry. Together with the Federal Trade Commission, HEW will consider recommendations to strengthen warnings on cigarette packages and advertising. Included in the advertising would be warnings to individuals for whom smoking poses an even greater danger such as women who take the Pill. Medical records indicate that these women risk a greater chance of heart attacks if they smoke. The third portion of the program deals with monetary incentives, to kick the habit, including; a general increase in the Federal exise tax on cigarettes which has remained at 8 cents since 1951. a higher tax on cigarettes that have higher levels of tar and nicotine. increased rates of health, fire and life insurance premiums for smokers as opposed to discounts for non-smokers. The fourth part of the program consists of expanded, comprehensive research into the already vast compendium on smoking and health. But can HEW’s endeavors succeed? The program currently sidesteps the Department of Agriculture’s $80 million in yearly subsidies to tobacco farmers. Meanwhile, legislators from such states as Kentucky and North Carolina have reacted hostily to the program because a large portion of their state’s economy hinges on the tobacco crop. However, HEW claims to be more concerned with the physical health of the population than the economic well being of the tobacco industry. 1 green pepper, sliced 1 clove garlic, shopped finely 1 teaspoon oregano, basil 1 teaspoon salt other spices Vi teaspoon pepper cut-up olives 1 cup tomato sauce or canned tomatoes pepperoni in a full conceit performance of Tschaikovsky, Bartok, Beethoven at special low ticket prices! Thursday, February 9th U/B’g at 8:00 pm Clark Gym, Main St. Campus slices, optional Mix together first six ingredients in left column and press into a 9-inch pie plate, forming a shell. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes, then pour off any fat that may have collected. Mix together the tomatoes, spices and salt and pepper to taste. Spread this over the meat crust, and then arrange the mozzarella in thin slices. Add green pepper, olive and pepperoni pieces; sprinkle with parmesan and more oregano and basil if desired. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes. Serves six at 328 calories each, at a total cost of $2.85. � Bring pillows for Tickets Students at) $2.50 $ at Squire Box comfortable seating Office (Main Campus) 1.50 U/B Faculty/Staff/A.lumni with General Public $3.50 v (Tickets will also be available at the door). . Wednesday, 8 February 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �ITORIAL so© • • • (SA) President Dennis Delia and dove into the bureaucratic ocean of Albany on Friday,. they hoped to gain commitments from legislative officials vis-a-vis construction funds for the Amherst Campus, to impress upon them the plethora of problems that have beset this University due to the split in campuses, and, at the very least, to do some eye opening concerning the general state of this "University'on Wheels." And when the junket was completed, indeed some eyes had been opened and some insight gained as to why the once heralded "Berekley of the East" remains almost barren. Those eyes however, happen to be our own. One meeting with top officials from the Division of the Budget (DOB), the fiscal arm of the Executive Branch of the State most responsible for withholding State University construction funds, revealed the total lack of understanding and concern that they have for students In general and this University in particular. Top DOB representative Paul Villette explained that he couldn'tunderstand how students here could want buildings and not expect tuition hikes. Said Villette: "You can't have ybur cake and eat it too." Cake? Amherst remains GO percent incomplete, the split between campuses necessitates endless busing, student groups are isolated, departments are threatened with losses of accredidation and when a respected, independent committee of scholars pointed to a "deterioration of University life'' here, the Administration cited the split campuses as the primary cause. Pleas to the State University Construction Fund (SUCF) heads were equally frustrating. Delia charged that the politically appointed architect Robert Coles, who designed Phase I of the Amherst gym, was personally responsible for the delays in construction of the project because he was far behind schedule. Yes, SUCF officials admitted. Coles missed his deadline, yes his performance is below average, and yes he ha prime candidate for the task of designing Phase II. Disregard for students and incompetence of this sort are the primary factors involved in failing to get the campus built. The local construction industry, legislators and members of the University community must join in the fight to complete the campus. Until then, the Administration must stop making fim commitments to move student groups and academic departments out of Main St. Campus buildings based on the assumption that space will soon be made available at Amherst. That space it years, if not detades away. The Year of Amherst is no more. Association , ' .. and now we wait .'xpressed No time to re-arm To the Editor In regards to your lead article and editorial the military, I feel some words should be spoken of an opposing nature. I realize that it’s currently extremely popular to attack the whole military structure, but too many people have sacrificed not to answer for them. First of all, I’m not one of those impassioned “Go America” heroes who lives in Hollywood movies, but I also don’t believe in ignoring my problems, and hope they go away. I also pray for peace, but considering the track record of our major concerning threat (Finland 1939, Hungary 1956, Czechoslovakia 1968 . , .) 1 take no comfort in promises. After every military action the United States has been in the public cry for budget cuts has forced reduction of our armed forces down to a negligible level. Then when the next threat came along, America depended on the actions of a few, while the country re-armed at a frantic pace. Unfortunately, the U.S. no longer has the time for re-arming due to the technological advances in today's weapons. This means constant alertness and continued weapon superiority as our insurance for the future. Daniel J. Holder Drunken seige partying To the Editor. After returning from an enjoyable time of skiing Friday night, we were pissed-off to discover the Main Street dorms unbelievably and totally fucked up and under seige from a rowdy drunken horde of UDA’s (Unidentified Drunken Assholes). While wandering through the muck and garbage spewn about and then to find the three elevators in Clement Hall jammed (the two elevators in Goodyear were down also five for five not a ±>ad average you morons), we questioned whether we were at a mature University or not. Obviously we are not. After walking nine flights <if stairs we were appalled to see more shit and total floors in disarray. Even pay phones were ripped out of the wall. We pity the people who depend on these phones to make their important calls. We are not against having a good time and - by any means, but consistant blatant destruction is deplorable and is no excuse for a good time. It is quite awesome when you realize that this destruction is done by so few to cause so many to suffer. To the jerk who saw it fit to tear apart the Men’s Room on the first floor of Clement Hall Just because you could not get laid, please refrain from taking your sexual frsutrations out by smashing apart the tiles on the bathroom wall. Perhaps this weekend we can party the way we usually do and when we return home we Can realize that by tearing apart a dorm we are not hurting Ketter or any other person in the administration, we are only hurting ourselves. This University shits on us enough, there is no need to shit on each other. - Cliff Weinstein Howard Klieger Tim Kash Compulsory general education To the Editor. engineers who can’t write, accountants who can’t think outside the framework of generally accepted report V The impending conversion to a modified 3 accounting principals. credit hour system raises manyquestions that can This development would seem to me only be answered by a clarification of this unwarranted since technical proficiency is but one University’s general educational philosophy. element of success in any career. The ability to Recently an administrative official commented that think, to problem solve without a problem solving he thought ( the 3 credit system might require manual, and to communicate those thoughts to students to take more courses. This in and of itself is others are major considerations in any employment not bad. What I find disturbing was his conclusion situation. Interests in these considerations are not that these extra courses might be used by served well by an exclusively technical education. departments v to “beef-up” their in-major It is my understanding that the distribution requirements. requirements facing every student were designed to I used to believe, perhaps quite idealistically, resolve this problem. They obviously do not. that the purpose of a university education was many Distribution requirements have resulted in an faceted and that among those many aspects of unstructured, Waring-blender education, a purpose was a desire to become a generally educated mish-mash of disjointed ideas. This may be because person, to learn to analytically read and write, fo distribution requirements are generally fulfilled in become acquainted with the classic elements of our the early stages of a student’s career, when he has past and their ramifications in tie present and the little idea of what he wants from his education or of future. It seems however that the University of what the University has to offer. The general lack of Buffalo has discarded this admittedly classical notion academic counsel at this University may contribute of a college education in favor of a more pragmatic to the problem. in some sense conception of what higher It would be my suggestion that any extra course education should be. Jokes are made about UB credit requirements generated by a transition to a 3 becoming a State Technical Training Center, and credit system be spent in a compulsory, this although might presently be an overstatement, University-wide general education program, in every jest resides a kernel of truth. sufficiently designed and structured to develop in sort A of academic imperialism is happening the U.B. student the requisite ability to think in here larger departments demand large amounts of the framework of past, the present, and the the prerequisite and in-major work, dictating courses and future, in many different contexts. The usefulness of restricting the options of prospective students. A unstructured confusion, coupled with limited scope good sound technical education is received, and in a university education can be questioned, and indeed this deserves merit, but academic experiences action can be taken. The educational philosophy of that might develop the student’s abilities in the University of Buffalo must become a subject of analyti .ought proficiencies in oral and written debate and the possibility of a general education commu ion, acquaintances with important program here must become a reality. thoughts outside their vocational scope these are severely limited. The consequences are obvious Mark Sarlittu Vico College - - — - - - - �FEEDBACK Abortion and Western Tradition To the Editor. The accuracy of Susan Gray’s historical review of abortion is to be challenged on several points. But first of all, her assumption that abortion is a proper means of population control must be protested! This is barbarian. Yet she informs us at the outset that, “Greek and Roman city states, the bases of Western civilization, employed abortion as part of an effective population policy.” As a means of population control the most that can be said for abortion is that it is effective. Now to correct the history. 1. I would like to see documentation that Greece and Rome had anything like a “population policy” of which abortion was a part Abortion then was a matter not of social policy, but of individual decision often influenced by poverty, though Seneca tells of women who aborted to keep their beauty. Under the Antonine emperors though it became social policy to curb population loss due to abortion. No mention of abortion in the classical 2. world is complete without reference to the oath of Hippocrates which forbids physicians to induce it. Our Supreme Court has dismissed the oath as a piece of 4th century B.C. stoic philosophy and thus not of universal validity. Our law though owes much to the Stoic natural rights tradition that the justices would not begin to declare is relative. Stoic and Christian influence won for the slaves of Rome the right first to a legal name, then to legal marriage, and finally to personal property. 3. Jerusalem as well as Athens and Rome is a base of Western civilization and the major source of our pro-life ethic. That the Mosaic law does not only mention abortion a massive reflects presumption for life the celebration of life. God is said to be no more able to forget Israel than a woman can forget a child in her womb, and even if she forgets, God will not forget. Childlessness was a great sorrow and as consolation the names of those who died childless were inscribed on the temple wall to assure them memory. This removed some a woman’s temptation to commit adultery in order to have a child. 4. “Up until the mid-nineteenth century , . . the Church held a rather loose view of abortion,” Gray tells us. Part of the pro-abortionists’ campaign has been an attempt to confuse Christians and Catholics in particular by claiming that the values they are taught are of fairly recent origin. Christian teaching forbidding abortion is found as far Ijgck as the DiJache, a collection of church discipline for the instruction of converts that is dated variously as being contemporaneous with the gospels of the first century or is placed into the second. At any rate it is a gathering of earlier teaching and so reflects church belief in apostolic times. Early church discipline of abortion was not “loose” but far more severe than modern discipline. The first record of penalties we have date from the early fourth century both in the East and in the West. But the Council of Ancyra in 314 indicates earlier laws when it reduces the former penalty of exclusion from church for life. 5. As part of this campaign much is made of the belief of many of the early Fathers that the fetus - is not ensouled until 40 days after conception for males and 80 days for femalei. In this they were following Aristotle, the leading scientific authority. Some of the Fathers did not take this view, however, believing rather in ensoulment from conception. (Those who still followed Aristotle came to believe that ensoulment for both sexes came 40 days after conception.) But whether they held for “immediate” or “mediate animation,” the Fathers are explicitly at one in the judgement that abortion at any point is a grave sin. The Church did not suddenly “introduce” the concept of immediate ensoulment in a mid-nineteenth century “panic” as Gray would have it. It has been a growing consensus for centuries, one bolstered by the findings of modem science. The Church has never formally pronounced on when ensoulment occurs. But church law requires members to baptize fetuses miscarried at any point in pregnancy. While the grave sinfulness of abortion at any point has been the constant teaching of the Church, from 1588 the teaching has been underlined with a penalty of immediate excommunication of all who have an abortion or help one. procure Pro-abortionists, though, try to leave an impression that before this or that date abortion was permitted. There is a whole literature based on this intellectual dishonesty and therein no doubt are Gray’s sources. At present some theologians who try to justify the use of contraceptive and lUD’s (which means often work not only to contracept but to prevent implantation in the uteral wall after conception), and “morning after” pills are arguing - - that ensoulment occur at conception because of the frequency with which implantation fails to occur in nature But against this the high rates of infant mortality in former times are to be cited and there was never any question that infants have souls however precarious their lives. For the most profound expression of Church teaching we must turn to the Church’s prayer life, which is not meant to teach so much as to simply be the life of a Catholic. And here we see the Church celebrating the conception of Jesus on March 25 and cannot his birth nine months later, and the conception of Mary (who the Church teaches was from that moment saved before from the power of sin) on December 8 and her birth on September 8, and the conception of John the Baptizer on September 23 and his birth on June 24. These feasts are ancient in the East and in the West and any research into what the Church’s teaching on abortion is should be guided by the principle that, ‘The rule for prayer is the rule for faith.” Any review of the post-war history of 6. abortion in Japan should tell of the reaction to it. Saline injection abortions are now banned in Japan not so much for the burning and pain they cause the child, unfortunately as for the damage they do to the mother. Concern for psychological damage is Untitled To the Editor and the University Community On Friday, December 9th, 1977, Ms. Janet Rae, the Business Manager of The Spectrum was fired from her position. The circumstances surrounding her firing were introduced for discussion at the December 15th meeting of the Sub-Board 1 Board of Directors where Ms. Rae alleged that she was fired without due cause and without adequate explanation. At that meeting, Ms. Rae presented concrete information regarding her performance which at face value would seem to support her contention that she was unfairly discharged. If what she presented was accurate or there if are other mitigating circumstances behind her dismissal, we do not know because The Spectrum apparently did not feel that anyone had a right to know. In fact, it is Ms. Rae’s contention that not even she was informed as to the reason We condemn in the strongest possible terms The Spectrum's action in this matter. While we do not question their right to hire or fire their employees and in no way wish to question their autonomy as an organization, this was the only public forum at which the employee could have a hearing of her objection to have the reasons discussed. Yet editors Brett Kline and Jay Rosen, present at the - meeting, refused to do so. As The Spectrum's major subscriber, and as concerned representatives of the University’s student governments, we feel we are entitled in a matter of such importance where unfair practices are being claimed, to at the very least hear why The Spectrum took such an action, even if it is not within our jurisdiction to rule on it. Again, we reiterate that we do not question The Spectrum's authority in this matter, but we are appalled and offended at their refusal to openly discuss this matter and their stonewalling in imperial silence. Michael Sarlisky ofDirectors of Sub-Board on behalj ut the Board / growing. Finally, it is true that pro-life values are not cultural universals. But we are becoming one world, aren’t we? What kind of world will that be? ‘THAT WAS A VERY <SOOP VAULT— MOW, LOWER THE BAR FOR WY MCXT OME* Robert Wise 4 Bubble baskets down To the h'ditor Since the last collapse of the Bubble, the Amherst Campus has been left without even the most tolerable of reactional facilities. The eight baskets that once stood in the Bubble have only three survivors; the others remain fallen, and of no use to anyone. Three baskets for a student body of at least twenty thousand (that is, not counting the outdoor courts at Fllicott and Governor’s) is not too ludicrous. It is basically obscene, profane, and otherwise ludicrous. With this astronomical number of baskets, someone who wishes to indulge in a friendly game of basketball among those of his own caliber is out of luck, as the courts are irrefutably taken over by the talented and unnaturally tall. This past Friday (February 3), two of the baskets were taken by the Winter Carnival tournament, leaving one basket for Friday’s schedule of Open Recreation. What is the problem and/or delay and/or red tape holding up the reinstatement of these baskets in III If 11.'V hilt. ,v '• ilHL y//^ an upright position? Joel Dinerstein / ' 'Hh V' Female Bubble trouble To the Editor Nice going U.B.! You’ve found a way to make the already inadequate athletic facilities of this school even more inadequate. You take the only athletic site on the Amherst Campus and throw out all the guys on Thursday night so that a couple of girls can have the whole Bubble to themselves. I’ve never seen more than tne girls who really wanted to use the Bubble at one time, and those who do seem to work in with the guys with no more problems than anyone else. Is this supposed to show fairness? Then kick out the girls once a week. Is this supposed to encourage girls to use the Bubble? I think those who really want to use the Bubble would and do go the other nights ot the week when there are guys there. The only thing this does is make the poorest excuse for an athletic facility in the state (including most high schools) even poorer and aggravates the Bubble’s regular users. If that’s what you wanted to do, then congratulations! C huck Rule Q 1978 MtHaLOCK Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Blizzard To the Editor. There is an apparent contradiction between my point of view and that of others quoted in The Spectrum 's “Blizzard Revisited” section. I described the social atmosphere as “every man for himself," whereas several observers stressed the solidarity and mutual aid efforts of Buffalonians. Both descriptions are correct if properly understood. During the blizzard there were countless good Samaritans. It is heartening to know that so many people were willing to help those in distress, sometimes even at the risk of their own lives. The death toll from the storm would have been far greater without the voluntary actions of ordinary citizens. But what I had in mind were instances of social irresponsibility in which the individual does not Boycott NFG when the people of the Buffalo area were suffering the hardships of an extremely harsh winter, NFG The following letter was sent to Mr. Gerald reaped enormous profits. Your profits were increased by an employee strike which freed you Miller, Vice President, National Fuel Gas. from the necessity of paying wages to your workers. It is time you followed the example of the Rochester Mr. Miller utility company and refunded some of your you my am this letter to inform of writing 1 participation in the boycott of your corporation. excessive profits to the people. I hope that in the future all energy corporations The deaths of Howard Cunningham and Rachel Wallace helped me to reach this decision. Their only will be nationalized, thus removing from the money-making businessmen the power of life or crime was being old and poor. It is time that National Fuel Gas became death over the poor, the elderly and the worker. responsive to the needs of the community. Last year, Elaine M. Murphy To the Editor: understand the harm he does. The families who rushed to the supermarket and bought as much food as they could carry did not see the latecomers who found the shelves empty of bread and milk. The bored teenager who made numerous lengthy telephone calls could not see the mother waiting frantically for a dial tone so that she could call her sick child’s doctor. The motorists-who drove into the city as soon as the driving ban was lifted did not intend to cripple the transportation system once but they did. The people who fraudulently again collected food stamps were not concerned that their actions would discredit the entire food stamp program. This is what I meant by “every man for himself.” I believe that such behavior can be prevented only by the efforts of leaders who are able to inspire public confidence. Buffalo lacked this kind of leadership during the Blizzard of ’77. - - Another kind Emily H Goodman Long distance of To the Editor To the Editor: This tittle ditty is in response to Richard Korman, the great American mystic, who felt it was so necessary to warn us, once again, of the dangers of marijuana (not to mention nailbiting). Rich has a lot to say, but almost all of it is inexcusable drivel. For instance, the first third of his Guest Opinion is devoted to supporting a “scientific" study which describes certain debilitating effects of marijuana. What Rich chooses to forget is the enormous wealth of meaningless scientific research done in this area. The fact that researchers are human and subject to human emotions makes it impossible for them to approach such an emotion-laden topic as marijuana use with any semblance of objectivity. Andrew Weil, in The Natural Mind presents some amusing and truly illustrative anedcotes to point out the subjectivity of scientists. Rich next goes on to describe the development of his own relationship with marijuana. I have no objection to this but must rather express my condolences for his loss of craziness, spontaneity, and life. 1 can only hope he regains them. What I do object to is Rich's contention that “continued use of drugs... is not an open road to intellectual advance." This attitude reflects the Western , fascination with intellection that closes our minds to the realization that there is any other kind of awareness. Marijuana can help us in our discovery of these other awarenesses which Western thought buries so effectively. After this Rich loses more and more touch with his subject. Drugs were not “popularized” but “rationalized” in the ’60’s by connecting them with Further, today’s exotic philosophies. trend represents the change from pragmatic treatment of marijuana; i.e. What is it good for? Society’s next step cih only be the answering of this question, which will be very interesting in light of the increasing popularity of Transcendental Meditation. Lastly. Rich exhibits a good deal of comirion ignorance. For one thing, cocaine is no more addicting than marijuana. Another instance of ignorance is his use of the word arbitrary, but a dictionary will do a more convincing job than I can. Finally, I must mention his statement that “once we are dependant on anything we are enslaved.” This can only be the product of an excruciatingly weak will (too much smoking eh. Rich) and can easily be extended to mean we are, enslaved by our loved ones (not to mention meals). How ridiculous. — Kevin Johnson In your recent article on phone costs, you neglected to mention a new discount plan available on long distance calls made within New York State Under DIAL-A-VISIT (the name of the plan) a customer pays $6.00 per month and receives $12.00 worth of calls made under the plan. After the $12.00 is exhausted the customer merely pays 50 percent of the normal cost of the call (based on the rate at the time the call is made). Essentially the discount is 50 percent on long distance calls made within the state and the customer saves as long as he makes more than $6.00 worth of in-state long distance calls each month. The plan is not in effect between 8 a.m,-5 p.m, on weekdays. Calls can be made with the discount at all other times. A customer will not receive a call by call breakdown of calls made under the plan on the monthly bill; but can get a complete breakdown for $1.50 (each time it is desired) by calling the business office after the bill is received. The Telephone Company has not gone out of its way to publicize this discount plan and most of their reps don’t know much about it. To sign up for the discount just call the telephone business office (at the number on your phone bill) and tell them you want Dial-A-Visit, It’s the only way to get phone calls wholesale. Kenneth l.andau 0X6 I MJ&f&CO)' nJ5p|7 Mp OR I0& ‘tOOXS. \ IU65 I fm- uod r HAW aup F&m tm&x He asW\£k 10 A6£ r Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . . TAUT. m MUCH eerree! , �G Prat Chilean juntahaving problems Editor’s This is the second in the second week of December, about Chile. 1977, the first of its two a series of two-part This second part deals with U.S. long-term contracts with two contribution to the military junta. American companies, Arco and Paco Ambrosia is a member of Amerada Hess. Both companies Third World Student Association. are expected to invest between $2S0 million and $1.5 billion in by Paco Ambrosia exploratory drilling and Special to The Spectrum exploitation. The concession is for 35 years, The election of Carter to the and production profits will be presidency has posed restrictions 60-40 between the split in the amount of financing given and the government companies. to the military junta that rules Chile. Nevertheless, private banks Placer Development of Canada $200 million in and other governments have taken plans to invest Chile’s third most molybdenum, the initiative. German and U.S mineral Of a important export. have the provided banks $1 total of over million invested dictatorship with approximately 88.3 percent is in the $400 million in credits during the in 1977, sector. mining past year The military government has eliminated all restrictions to Super exploitation These economic policies foreign investments agreed to earlier in the Cartagena Accord monopoly captial and imperialism resulted in the Colombia, Chile, have (Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru), thus breaking super-exploitation of the working away from the hwto Andino population. Wage earnings are i: .down by 50 percent since the (AndreanPact). rl y 1 970’s and the per capita This policy of denationalizetion of the economy is consistent consumption has decreased by 25 with the over-all handing over of percent. Unemployment is about and under percent the to the country big ;.20 is corporations. Foreign capital has employment wide-spread. Extreme poverty affects 20 acquired the same rights as national capital in terms of tax percent of the population. All and is legally types of free medical care have exemptions, authorized to withdraw at any been cut. The junta itself admits time total investments or profits. through its Ministry of the On top of that, foreign capital is Interior in June 1975 that there permitted free access to the were three million Chileans foreign currency market. suffering from the effects of the These investments are economic crisis. The National primarily oriented towards the Council for Food and Nutrition exploitation of natural resources. stated that malnutrition affecs 50 Esso Eastern Inc., a unit of Exxon percent of all Chilean children and Mineral Co., the most important that 5000 of them are near death. mining company in the world, has In the countryside, the hardship is invested approximately $100 even more acute, with 30,000 million in copper mining. Enap, peasants having lost the land they the state owned company signed occupied during the Allende note: >’ «* ' Disciplinary action a high school must by John Pctrino Spectrum Staff Writer “Jake” Shaefer sits in his office at the end of the first floor corridor of Amherst Central High, a large public high school serving the Buffalo suburb of Amherst. Over the door to his office is a plaque with the word "Attendance” in white letters. Shaefer is the discipline officer in what, for the most part, represents a typical middle-class American secondary school. Schaefer’s job is now more important than ever due to recent increases in high school crime, violence and truancy. “My main concern is stopping the little things before they develop into something big; putting out the grass fires, the fights in the cafeteria, the class-skipping. We don’t want these things interferring with the basic educational process of a high school this size,” he explained. “You pick up where you left off the day before, and worry only about what confronts you on any given day.” Amherst is a high school with only three grades. The freshmen are schooled with seventh and eighth graders in a separate junior high. About 1300 students, mostly white, enjoy an “open campus” policy at Amherst, meaning that students may come and go as they please during their free periods. Family important Shaefer feels that most high schools are adequately staffed to handle the normal disciplinary procedures but points out one void. “We have no social worker here. We did formerly have one who was* helpful in many ways, but that’s no longer the case,” he said, adding , —continued on pag* 14— government. In the face of a reality which resembles that of Biafra, the military dictatorship refuses to meet the needs of the Chilean masses. Even the upper middle strata have experienced a substantial erosion of their standard of living. Close to 20 percent of the Chilean doctors have left the country at the rate of 20 a month and engineers have been leaving at such a rate that there is a 58 percent deficit in This engineering personnel. situation is bound to produce a critical shortage of professionals since thousands of University students are unable to continue their studies due to an increase in University fees. The increase has been caused by a 40 percent reduction in the ftinds allocated to education by the State. s | 150 I I I ioo I H 5 v, I h X 68 69 | 70 FI nochat T I X 50 Allenda I 71 73 72 74 75 76 U.S. AID TO CHIUE (Agency for Inter. Dev., Public lane 480. Export-In port Bank of the U.S., Overseas Private Invest. Corp., Housing Invent. Guaranty Prograa, Comoodity Credit Corp.) 400c ■ >. JS 300 Frei a 100 | Allend* I Pinochet I I I I I I, Progressive recomposition The bankrupey of the junta government has been manifested in its inability to create a social 68 69 70 73 71 72 75 76 74 base even among the middle classes to back up its policies and International Aid to Chlla (World its legitimization drive. The Bank, Intaraaerlca Bank, Monetary Fund, Renegotiation of Debt) regime continues to be beseiged by all sides. However, within the class the working military working class advancing and Political rights are still absent dictatorship has met the most regrouping its forces in a sustained from the country. All political vigorous opposition, especially in manner. These types of actions parties remain outlawed and the mining and industrial sectors. have not stopped during the four dissent is carefully monitored and The class has years of the dictatorship. Last controlled by working Junta’s the demonstrated its capability to be November, the Papilera, the most repressive agencies. The state of the leading force in bringing about important paper and ululose seige was extended for another six the overthrow of the dictatorship. factory in Chile was burned. months this past September. In Despite the blows it has suffered, Partial strikes have taken place in addition, the of practice the working class has begun its the most important copper mines, “disappearing” has persons progressive become more systematic and recomposition, El Temente and E. Salvador. reorganizing its trade unions and Over the past year, industrial targeted. federations, struggling to maintain unions throughout Chile have its standard of living and to regain presented hundreds of lists of Revolutionary strategy the right to organize. As early as demands. The majority of the The widespread mass November, 1973, there were demands center on economic movement is bound to intensify important strikes by the subway problems; but these have also further its opposition to the construction workers in Santiago, been political demands, among dictatorship. The leadership of the the coal miners in Lota and them against the labor legislation Popular Unity, the coalition of nitrate and copper mine workers. of Junta The working class has parties in the Allende government, All those movements were clearly come forth as the only and the Movement of the violently repressed and since then, force which is consistently REvolutionary Left have achieved the working class has redefined its confronting the regime. a tactical level of unity. This methods. Resistance has provides a basis for strengthening continued its revival using all Clean its image the Chilean left through forms of legal struggle left from International pressure, coupled coordination of actions against the decades of trade union with a strong resistance at home, the dictatorship and in advancing struggles in the past, and also new has compelled the dictatorship to towards greater strategic unity forms of struggle both semi-legal launch a campaign to clean up its and united leadership for the and illegal. world image. Some prisoners have popular resistance movement in been released; the DINA, Chile’s Chile. Much sabotage secret police, is now called the Although, reformism, as a Sabotage actions, which began National Information Center political has trend, not soon after the coup, have become (CNI); and the institutional disappeared in Chile despite its very important. In December, process toward the restoration of defeat as the ideology that 1973, the Baron dock in a semblence of democracy seems sustained the coalition of parties Valparaiso was burned. Two large to be on its way. in the Allende government, fires destroyed the Fruit Selection Washington’s response has been conditions in Chile now favor the plant Rancagua, just south of to invite Pinochet to the Panama revolutionary strategy of the MIR. Santiago, and the underground Canal Treaty signing, intended as The workers who looked upon the warehouses of the Yarur textile one more shot in the arm for the government as an instrument for factory in Santiago in 1974. Junta’s prestige building efforts. their struggles have now a very Waste, destruction of machineries, Part of this process of uplifting its important political experience to flooding of mines and factories, image, has been the so-called draw it was not socialism or faulty products, etc. have become “plebiscite” aimed at achieving a revolutionary politics which failed regular “criminal acts” for the fraudulent democratic status. It is in chile, but it was a weak and military dictatorship. clear that this attempt could only illusory reformist attempt Boycotting, direct actions be a farce since the military favoring the parliamentary road, against speculators, employers, government was able to exercise taking refuge in the Slate and managers, assaults on the total control over the workings of apparatus and its legality and supermarkets are examples of the the “plebiscite.” hindering the mass movement. - Wednesday, 8 February 1978 The Spectrum . Page eleven . �The T.M. story: straight talk about what it can really do. by Michael O'Shea Spectrum Staff Writer ", It’s not a religion. It is not a life style. It is not concentration, contemplation, an exercise, a diet, or difficult. r-Transcendental Meditation pamphlet ” ■ What then is the Transcendental Meditation (T.M.) program? According to teacher Jerry Mache, ‘The T.M. technique is a simple, natural, effortless process that allows the mind to experience subtler and subtler levels of the thinking until is two-hour seminars. After the process thinking transcended and the mind comes student has completed the course, into direct c tact with the he is encouraged to return once a month for the first year, for source of thought check-ups on method. The “This source of thought, the student may also take advantage state of least excitation of of the intermediate and advanced consciousness, is like the peaceful, lectures, offered weekly upon silent floor of the ocean. And the completion of the course. The tumultuous surface of the ocean is course fee is usually around $ 165 like the state of the mind which for adults and SI 10 for college hasn’t made contact rvith the students. of thought.” The source Individual reactions to (he f technique involves learning to use program vary as much as the the mantra (a word that becomes different types of people that take increasingly pleasing as perceived it. One man from California said. states of “The value of love and devotion “higher at is consciousness”) properly in order more growing every day. to mentally trace its prior stages accompanied with the heart of development as a thought. expanding to encompass the Taken up in the early 60’s whole universe. Also, there is chiefly by college students, the great radiance in my heart. There T.M. program has spread rapidly; is bubbling bliss flowing and today there are over one and enlivening everything which I one-half million practitioners perceive. Beaming, radiant bliss world-wide. It is used by all types pours forth from my Being." of people, from housewives to Another stated. "All desires seem football players, from children to to be supported. Nature takes care of everything." Major Generals. Not all reactions are positive. Utopi.? Mahareshi Mahesh Yogi as ha appeared on the Mere Griffin Show with other well-known Tl however. One man said, “It’s a in Indian culture.” Maharishi found that there fraud, they tell you it’s not a religion but essentially what were originally two different you’re doing is worshipping Hindu classes of meditation practices: those for the recluse and those for gods it’s devil worship.” The World Government of the the active person with family Age of Enlightenment, working to responsibilities. The practices for achieve world invincibility, has the recluse were practiced by even predicted the year it will be monks while the active practices achieved 1978. became buried in ancient texts. Maharishi revived the practice for the active and involved person; Age of enlightenment Once thought of as an esoteric that same technique is taught to practice reserved for select and the public today. privileged Indians, its “mass Maharishi began a project of distribution" is due to the work “mass distribtuion” in 1961. of Indian scholar and teacher having trained a handful of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. The T.M. teachers from different nations. technique has its origins in the The course became standardized Vedic culture (from the Veda, the and the number of people oldest scriptures of Hinduism c. teaching and practicing the T.M. 1500 B.C.). The philosophy has technique grew rapidly. In 1972, been preserved since then, passed Maharishi inaugurated the “World on from teacher to student Plan to solve the age-old problems through countless generations of mankind in this generation.” In until 1940 when it reached 1973. the Maharishi International Maharishi. According to a T.M. University at Fairfield, Iowa was booklet, he introduced a scientific founded, to provide a “profound element and began a “systematic and versatile education that gives reappraisal of the tangle of a unified perspective for all obscure and often conflicting knowledge and expands the statements that were then current student's capacity to know.” — - - Ivocates Two years later, the number of T.M. teachers had increased to over 10,000 and the number of followers to over a million. On January 12, 1975, Maharishi announced the dawn of the Age of Enlightenment; one year later he established the World Government of the Age of based in Enlightenment. Seelisburg. Switzerland, “to usher in and perpetuate the Age of Enlightenment for all mankind.” TUNMORE DATSUN 2677 Delaware Ave. 877-1500 10% off Service with Student I. D. BILSCO Fiat-MG Lancia -Jaguar - 2301 Main Street 837 7951 10% Off all Service with Faculty-Staff-Student I.D. i Why do so man practice T.M.? Mache regular practice of technique provides insomnia, reduced usa and cigarettes, normal!: weight, improved -t academic performance intelligence gro* development of increased creativity, drug abuse. A cure-all? 1968, Dr. Robert W the first serious the physiological effects practice of the T.M. Subsequent research by Wallace and others bear out most of the PANTASTIK 10% Off All Stores with U.B. I.D. - TADORA LEATHER GOODS Luggage-Hand Bags-Travel fk/j Attache Cases Etc. BOULEVARD MALL 10% Off with U.B. I D. — HAIR SURGEON 2244 Niagara Falls Blvd 694 1451 20% Off First Cut with U.B. I.D. KATZ JEWELERS 3074 Bailey Ave. 832 1600 10% Off with U.B. I D. ' T.M. advocates. Perhaps the most T.M. claim of all is of Invincibility, if the of the population world would practice technique, the human achieve invincibility in the strength of wisdom and joy of duty.” It is that through invincibilii would be world harmony, perfect health, in every country, would be balanced ' CITY OPTICAL 3086 Bailey Ave. 834-2078 Off with I D. NORTH BAILEY LIQUOR STORES - 10 % 3328 Bailey Ave. 832 4744 107 Off Cases of Wine would come on time would be abundant. V MCDONALDS University Plaza or Sheridan Drive Niagara Falls Blvd. Invincibility FREE SANDWICH ON LL TAKE-OUT ORDERS The program course two introductory,Matures interview, followed by r private instruction session, course finishes up w**’ Page twelve . The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . �Identity crisis Taking a closer look at Buff State College Editor’s Note: This is the first part in a series of articles profiling local colleges. This article deals with Buffalo State College on Elmwood Avenue. individual who wants to be a teacher, the facilities are herff.” Identity crisis A recent study by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) contradicts popular belief by John M. Glionna Spectrum Staff Writer that prospective teachers are having difficulty securing jobs in “Buff State makes it happen,” their profession. The NCES study or so its promotional catalogues revealed that an estimated four However, people percent of all graduates eligible to most say. the state rarely teach are unemployed, while the throughout recognize that the college exists, totaj unemployment rate for all and school officials are quite college graduates is 5.6 percent. According the Williams, the aware of this identity crisis. What would it be like to attend college is undergoing an identity this 100-year-old institution that crisis. “One problem is that boasts a 13.000 student people think Buff State is solely a enrollment and a 1:2 male to teacher’s college,” he said. “We’ve female ratio? been trying to prove that we offer The college is located across many more programs. Another Albright-Knox Art from the problem is that the names of the Gallery on Elmwood Avenue, in two schools (State University of the Delaware Park area of the New York at Buffalo, and State city. But there’s more to Buffalo University College at Buffalo) are State than meets the eye. so similar that they are constantly The school’s academic confused.” structure boasts three major Assistant of Director Applied and Undergraduate Admissions Paul faculties: Professional Studies, Arts and Collier said, “The two schools run Humanities, and Natural and a regular correspon dance with exchanging other, Social Sciences. Students may each applications and other data that receive degrees in Bachelor of were meant for the other school. Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of People don’t seem to realize there Education, and are two State units in Buffalo.” in Science Detailing admission Bachelor of Technology. requirements. Collier stated, “We Dean of the Faculty of Applied an,d Professional Studies Ralph make decisions based on the usual \tflliams explained that the school criteria of a student’s high school maintained a high caliber of average, rank in class, SAT scores, education. “Buffalo State is the and high school recommendalargest teacher education institute tions, with a greater emphasis on in the State,” he said, “with the first two. The students we rpjional reputations in Arts and accept are usually the ones with Exceptional Education. For an averages in the upper 80s or ; —Parol Students gather in Union Square at Buffalo State College roughly da ss.” the top half of the Social activities To give a general indication of the academic attitude at the Buffalo State’s only college, library, the three-story Butler facility, closes at 11 p.m. on weeknights and at 5 p.m. on weekends, Williams defended procedure, maintaining this that, “There isn’t extensive graduate work going on at this school as compared UB, so our educational interests could be termed more lax. Through studies done by the library staff over recent semesters we concluded that the facility just wasn’t being to used on weekends.” But the question remains, what .'.am DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Kush Party If you're interested in being part of the best International Fraternity Join Us- Friday, February 10th at 9:30 pm Fargo Cafeteria Organizational meeting and party Come arid Meet the Men of DKE If you are unable to attend or want more details: Talk to Bob at 636-4461 or stop by 31 2 Fargo Quad. are Buffalo State students doing if they aren’t diligently studing on weekends? Over the years, an active social life and Buffalo State College have gone together like Ozzie and Harriet. The two student groups responsible for the enhancement of social activities on campus are the Student Union Board and the Commuter Council. Recently, become the college has commuter-oriented school, with 80 percent of its students living in the Buffalo vicinity. Director of Student Affairs Rich Lecastre explained the need for the two social organizations. “We saw the need separate for a Commuter Council,” he said, “because with a large number of commuters coming here everyday, we had the problem of students coming to classes and then splitting, with no sense of school identity.” The sponsors a Commuter Council activities such as beer is blasts. One event the “Commuter Daze,” which consists of music, free beer and activities to residents and inspire commuters alike to interact with one another. The Council recently sponsored a dance marathon for dystrophy, inviting muscular students to “Dance For Those Who Can’t.” Social playground Similarly, the Student Union Bofrrd has been responsible for such activities as folk and film festivals, coffee houses, and a Wilderness Adventure Club which sponsors backpacking expeditions to numerous locations in the Northeast. Occasionally, the two groups jointly sponsor appearances of various speakers and musicians, such as yesterday’s performance SUNY at Buffalo Within close walking distance from the college is the Elmwood such Strip, which includes establishments as “No Name,” “Uasey’s,” and “J.P. Bullfeathers.” Heading down Elmwood Avenue towards the city lurks Allentown, another student-oriented area of Buffalo. Conveniently located in Allentown is the main portion of the college’s off-campus housing. Although housing costs are significantly lower near Buffalo State then near this University. “There is, however, a vast number of students at Buff State moving back on campus," said Lecastre. “I guess with the security improvements that have been made they feel more secure here. 1 don’t think it has anything to do with the Larry Campbell murders though,” he added. Most wanted list Lecastre was referring to the 1976 slaying of two Buffalo State students and the subsequent two wounding of their housemates. Campbell, a former mental patient who had been a student at the college while on parole from the Attica State Correctional was Facility, captured last December in Atlanta, Georgia, after being placed on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted list. Ironically, Buffalo State’s identity crisis worsened when The New York Times and Buffalo Evening News mistakenly reported that the murders had taken place at the State University of Buffalo. However the murders have led to increased security precautions on campus. Recently added to the force of regular security officers were resident security aides. These student volunteers are trained para-professionals who patrol the campus on foot, and are constantly on the lookout for possible trouble situations. “These guys are the eyes and ears of campus security,” one officer of Santana in Shea’s Buffalo Theater. Their tentative schedule includes such billing as Elvis Costello and “A Poetry Reading,” with Patti Smith. According to Lecastre, there seems to be a revival of past activites on campus. “The variety of social activities is changing,” he said. ‘This year marks the first appearance of a Homecoming Dance and Winter Weekend. It seems that the students no longer consider these types of activities as frivolous.” An apparent abundance of bars in and around the Buffalo State area has added to the school’s reputation as a social playgound. campus, Pub, The on is frequented mostly by stated. For a school its size, the institutionalized food at Buffalo State has a large selection. According to Manager of Campus Food Services Gary Vickers, “Variety is the best word to express the food service program. Students can choose from twelve operations. Being on the food service plan is mandatory at Buff State, so we try to offer a maximum variety to the student.” campus residents and male students from Wednesday, 8 February 1978 The Spectrum . Page thirteen . �Discipline Rape •■'clpf trJmmP* Please fill out this questionnaire "Jak • v ‘mvv i? 1 ' *;*»• • 'jW c DO NOT FILL OUT MORE THAN ONE OF THESE QUESTIONNAIRES (HI tcrew np our rcsutta) The following questionnaire is strictly voluntary. We are trying to find out if women at this University are aware of the services available for rape victims, if they have used these services, and if there are other services they feel are necessary. Your answers will help us, the UB Anti-Rape Task Force, to {dan new and to improve existing services for the victim of rape. (We define “rape” for the purposes of this survey as forced intercourse man or woman. Any other sexual offense would be “sexual abuse or harassment.”) This survey is geared towards women, but we recognize,* that men, too, can be the victims of sexual assault. Therefore, both men and women can fill in this survey. Please answer these questions as honestly as you can, and don’t sign your name. - b. (] friendly end supportive c. {] hostile X d. [] condescending e. [| unable to answer your questions f. (] incompetent Check all those that apply 11. Where were you raped/sexually abused? [] Main Street Campus (] Amherst Campus (j in your home (] off campus on the street (1 other (specify) 12. What time of the day were you raped/sexually abused? - [ ] morning [) afternoon I) evening [ | late evening 13. Did you contact any on-campus or off-campus organization for help at any point? II Yes or I] No If so, which organization(s) did you contact? 1. Are you () Male or (] Female (check the box that applies) 2. Are you a student? () Yes (] No Do you live Were they helpful? donor!] off campus? 3. Have you ever been raped in Buffalo? () Yes I) No 14. Do you feel that there’s a need for a rape 4; Hive you ever been sexually harassed or prevention program and better services for the ■bused in any way other than rape in Buffalo? rape victim on this campus? (] Yes or (1 No II Yes n No If you have ansarers yes to either question 4 or S, 15. We have come up with a variety of services go on to the next few questions. If you have which could be implemented on this campus to answered no. please go to question 14. aid tha, rape victim and to help prevent rape. 5. When you were rapcd/aexually harassed or Check those services you think would be useful. abused (please circle the one that applies) did a. 11 escort service b. (] taxi service you initially contact: a. {) Amherst of Buffalo Police c. [J dorm check-in b. [I Onhwrsity Police d. (] hitchhike and ride board registration > c. (1 hospital e. [ J rape hot-line V d. U a friend anti-rape self-defense f- lj e. [] Sunshine House workafabps f. || other (specify) g. [J all of the above g. () no one h (] other (specify) 6. 'If you did initially contact did you feel that that person or oi fc you If these services w«re implemented, would you a. 11 a lot feel uncomfortable With a male/female team helping you in any of these services? with a b. II slightly c. () not at all male/female team helping you in any, of these 7. What that penon(a) services? (] Yes or I I No a. (] friendly and supportive b. [] helpful in answering your questions 17. Would you be willing to volunteer to help c. () hostile implement services/improve existing d. {] condescending services? services/improve existing services? H No know of any spots on campus in you fed are potential danger spots telephones, etc.)? , • . . that budget cuts were to blame. Is the delinquency problem in public high schools as bad as the media presents it to be? “Schools are the mirror of a society,” said Shaefer. “Things are not as bad as in the sixties, when large groups of high school kids were copying what went on in the colleges. On the other hand, everyone thought thai when Vietnam was ended, things would return to usual. But somehow, vandalism, alcoholism and drug abuse have risen.” Shaefer holds fast to his own basic philosophy on the root of present discipline troubles. “There’s over a 50 percent, divorce rate in our country, and the products of those families hit the public schools. 1 don’t see how the situation «an get any better unless American home life improves.” Shaefer firmly believes that the family is the single most important shaping factor of socialization, and that children are a product of the guidance they receive from their parents at home. Shaefer recognizes that a majority of students has experimented with pot. “I don’t know if the kids are daily users, weekend users, one-time users, or druggies,” he said. “I report to their parents, and many times they already know.” Shaefer went on to say that students occasionally experiment with LSD, valium and other dangerous drugs on school time. Alcohol abuse is a big problem at Amherst. When asked if he considered alcohol a drug, Schefer was quick to exclaim, “Absolutely! No doubt about it!’’ The problem appears to be that kids under 18, unable to frequent bars and discos, often turn to drinking on the streets at night and in their cars during school. “They’re a little bit bolder about it now,” Shaefer observed, referring to students he has confronted drunk on campus during school hours. “You jcan’t go around promoting alcohol for people 18 and on, and expect the 16 year-olds not to get ready for it. New York is a big bar state,” he noted. Vandalism has been a growing problem in our nation’s high schools. Shaefer couldn’t guess how much money was spent each year at Amherst repairing or replacing damaged property, but he did say thid: “It’s not just the money, it’s the time taken up in repairing these thing?. Vandalism is not only directed at the school, it’s directed at each other. They ruin one another’s clothing,” he said. “They are apt to wreck something after getting into someone else’s locker. And we spent almost $100 last year just replacing demolished lockers.” “In the sixties, students openly said that they were against the establishment,” he informed. “1 think it’s still part of the same thing. Now it’s just more underhanded and devious, not stated as it once was.” CruMng and getting high . .L. . Shaefer went back to the family concept as a possible cause of vandalism. “One of the most difficult and important jobs adults can have is the proper raising of a family. If they view that as a secondary or third role, they’re kidding themselves!” he commented. “And then they expect that the kids will ‘automatically’ learn that they should not vandalize, they should not take from each other, they should not drink or use drugs, and that they should not drink and drive an automobile. You cannot accomplish that with a health dass, a driver-education class, or a guidance counselor. It’s a naive approach. Let’s get back to basics!” Dass attendance problems plague Amherst. Shaefer said that while truancy for an entire day is mostly a thing of the past, skipping classes has replaced it qn a large scale. Many students view the high school as a social gathering. They will come to school, leaving their parents behind and often gaining the use of the family automobile in the process; then get together and spend the day cruising, drinking, getting high, or a combination of these. And there are always the “hang-outs” on the campus itself: the football stadium, the bridge out by the creek that runs by the front of the school, the cafeteria, and the crowded parking ■ lot. ; . ifi -continued (torn page H— . -so ' “All kids who drop out of high school skipped classes,” added Shaefer. “But not all kids that skipped classes drop out of high have finished this survey, please drop designated box located at the following - f Legal Sendees (340 Squire) office (345 Squire) Lounge, Squire Hall (W-F, KM) (next to 170 through campus mail to Legal Services Squire Hall, SUNYAB. ■ I* 'A ■ k •.. ” - Affairs Office (right near cafeteria in tmm Amherst has a special policy for someone who skips a class. “We trade them two for one ays Shaefer, referring to the policy of assigning a student two periods of detention “closed campus” for each class skipped. Shaefer feels that Amherst is pretty representative of the views and attitudes of high school America, save for the noticeable lack of minority groups. “These kids have a Jot more material wealth than in the average school district,” he stated. “But it’s certainly not the richest district, either.” - ' Affairs Office school.” \ I ■ _ # SKOAL TriDAY — SUPER FISH FRY WT 1 MET 2*4 Vi PUKE Second $1.25 with coupon MW * Country Music” Blvd. 836-9236 - I | I i I �SPORTS A 25 —16 victory Bulls wrestle way to victory : ma .f ' i Tjfft / Jr / m. 4-f, m!■■ —- . Jgismm’i : ., .; ' X. - > 4k_ Basketball in the Bubble, which hat suffered in the throes of winter, it scheduled to resume soon. Delays, delays, delays Maintenance crews finally fix the Bubble The Bubble basketball facilities, sorely deficient since the end of last semester, will be near normal today, according to Director of Recreation and Intramurals William Monkarsh Six of the eight new, removeable backboards will be installed and playable by today, he said The already-overcrowded Bubble was rendered unusable for basketball last semester by a storm which punctured the Bubble skin and bent the backboards. Instead of re-installing the old boards, University officials opted for new backboards which could be easily removed in the event of a storm, thus preventing puncture damage. Although administrators promised that the new boards would be ready by the time classes started, students returned from vacation to ftyd only three of the old boards up. Basketball afficionados became increasingly angry and frustrated as time went on and they were forced to make do with much less than adequate facilities. The Director of the Physical Plant of the Amherst Campus blamed the delay on a lack of manpower in his department. He explained that the new boards had to be designed and built by maintenance that the they could only work on them as time permits. We have to fit it in.” The plumbing shop, which was in charge of the boards, was also tied up with repairs of chilled water coils on campus. “We have a limited force and a backlog of problems,” commented Fredericks. “It’s the same old thing there’s just not enough men to go around.” * by Suzati Rury Spectrum Staff Writer his “patented zombie ride,” i.e. his unique method of gaining riding time. The UB wrestling Bulls leashed the Bloomsburgh State Huskies (ranked sixth in the East) with a 25-16 victory at Clark Hall Saturday. The Husky pack is a Division 1 contender for the national top twenty rankings. Although coach Ed Michael wasn’t surprised by the win, it was especially gratifying in view of the performance of the lighter weights. Usually, the inexperienced light weights usually relie on the heavy weights to' pull out the wins, against Bloomsburgh, met with forminable opponents and still managed to establish a secure base of points for the heavy weights to build upon Bull Tom Jacoutot (118 pounds) began the domestication of the Huskies by cradling Mike Nock for a pin in five minutes and thirty-one seconds. Jacoutot had lost to Nock earlier in the season at the Wilkes Open. “Tom’s pin gave incentive to the team, especially to the lighter weights,” commented assistant coach Scott Stever. Guaranteed victory When Buffalo’s Bull Jeff Wheeler (190) decisioned the 1976 Division III National Champion Butch Snyder to pull the team score to 22-16, the Bulls could not lose. The best Bloomsburgh could bite out at that point was a tie, but then undefeated 11 -0-0 heavyweight Mel Sharp was dulled by Bull Paul Curka, whose decisioned win guaranteed Buffalo victory. In the first of UB’s losing matches, one of which was Tab Mak (142) superiorly decisioned 11-3 by junior Glenn Schneider. Anderson called Mak courageous “He exercised great determination. He shows tremendous potential,” he said. Tom Egan followed Mak at 150 pounds and decisioned by Bloomsburgh’s Tony Caravella, who stepped onto the mat with a 7-1-0 record. Husky Don DiGiocchino achieved the last three points for his team as Buffalo’s Dave Mitchell failed to disrupt DiGiocchino’s 6-0-0 record. Despite his loss, Mitchell viewed the match as successful. “It was a great team victory,” he stated. Off his back Freshman Mike Jacoutot (126 pounds) pulled out a tough draw from Husky senior Tom Fink by coming off his back after trailing 7-2. Buffalo’s Ed Tyrell (134) blemished Carl Poffs 4-0-0 record by collaring the Bloomsburgh junior with a 3-3 tie. Tyrell lost to Poff twice last year, once at a tournament and once in a dual meet at Bloomsburgh. After the Bulls lost the next two matches, they trailed 13-10, but again began to tally points at the 158 pound bout when All-American Honorable Mention Kirk Anderson pinned freshman Duane Powlus in two minutes and fifty-nine seconds. Co-captain Bruce Hadsell (167) continued the “Death Row” domination with his decision over All-American Honorable Mention Andy Cappelli. Co-captain Anderson thought that Hadsell wrestled exceptionally well, and attricuted Hadsell’s win to — • • � * Buffalo defeated -Guelp University, Ontario 25-19 Tuesday under the Olympic freestyle rules. Michael thought the stricter Olympiad rules provided the team with variety and experience. Bull Tom Jacoutot began the Buffalo scoring at 118 pounds with a 9-0 decision. Mak, 142, a newcomer to the UB lineup, rallied in the next match recording his first seasonal win with a 13-8 decision, making his record 1-3-0. The Bulls did not record another win until the ‘Death Row” heavy weights began their stampede. Anderson (158) upped his record to 16-2-1, and Hadsell (167) added an impressive 1 ;48 pin. At 190 pounds, Jeff Wheeler contributed the last five team points to secure the UB win “ ... — Matter of priorities Last Thursday, maintenance removed the three remaining baskets when reports of a severe threatened storm swept the University. Although the storm turned out to be less severe than advertised and —continued on page 17— uuab presents: Call our Activities Information line 636-2919 Look in Friday's Prodigal Sun for complete weekly listing of UUAB events. /jStQAM) JUONtMC Record now 3—0 Fencing team easy winners by Robert Basil Spectrum Staff Writer The upbeat Buffalo Fencing team easily defeated Colgate 17-10 Saturday in Clark Hall’s small gym, raising their record to 3-0. This was the fencers’ first home match as a varsity team in two years. Fencing is broken down into three different events: sabre, foil and epee. In sabre, the target area is the opponent’s upper body, including the arms and head. This is a varry-over from when the sabre was the weapon of the horseman. In epee, the target area includes all of the opponent’s body. The epee is the largest and heaviest of the three weapons. In foil, the target area is the opponent’s torso, but the arms and head are not legal targets, as in the sabre. In both the foil and epee, the weapon is hooked up to an electrical device that lights up when a fencer strikes his opponent. The sabre event is wireless and requires four extra judges to determine the hits. From the first allez, the Bulls took command with Jon Solomon’s 5 to 0 victory over Dave Brooks. Then after a brief quarrel between team captains in the second match, the Bulls went on to win the next seven bouts. First time Rich Sherman, only a freshman and fencing for the first time, won all three of his bouts with little difficulty, never being touched more than twice. “They [Colgate] are not one of the better teams that we have fenced,” said Sherman, “although some of them were fairly impressive.” Glenn Miller, one of Buffalo’s three volunteer coaches, is impressed with the rookie. “He is very fast, has excellent hand-eye control and is very interested and dedicated to the sport.” Fellow coach Tom Bremmer commented, “Rich is proof that fencing is a sport where you can make varsity the first year you try out. The nationals are certainly in his future.” Buffalo’s Tim Rogers and Colgate captain Joe Silberlicht fought one of the most exciting matches. In overtime, with the score 4-4, the two wielding epees, darted, advanced, retreated, and parried for several minutes, each waiting for the other to make a mistake. Said Silberlicht, “1 waited. I saw his arm drifting to the left and tried to capitalize. I missed.” Said Rogers, “He lunged, and I parried away his sword. I hustled the sword back and hit him!” Sub stars The coup de grace belonged to Steve Kaplan, who was substituted for Solomon. In front of WGR’s television cameras, Kaplan waged a ferocious duel with his opponent, charging and swinging his way to a 4-3 lead. Then with twenty seconds left in the bout, Kaplan parried his opponent’s foil away and jabbed his right rib cage to clinch the match for the Bulls. With victory assured, the Bulls performance’s sagged, especially in the sabre event. Other than Chor Wong’s three victories, the Bulls could only muster one sabre win. After the match, Bremmer said, “It was too close. We should have beaten them by more. We fell apart after whipping them in the early-going.” All three coaches are unpaid; Miller is a med student and Bremmer is a law student. The third coach, Jules Goldstein, a fencer of forty-five years, still gives free lessons to those who want them. Said Bremmer, “I am really impressed with the talent on our team. I have little doubt that we will go undefeated this season.” Wednesday, 8 February 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Basketball Royals doumedby Niagara INTRAMURALS With only three weeks left to go in the division, which is now affectionately called the in the intramural basketball schedule, the playoffs are very '“Combat Division." Tempers were sky high Puerto Rico Clark of by Joy much on the minds of several teams. At this time, White Lightning-Independence to due repeatedly stopped Sports Editor was however, the intramural department has not yet game. The game While Lightning and arguments. decided upon just how the playoff berths for each unnecessary fighting The basketball Royals started out slowly and slumped off from division will be decided. won the battle, 50-46. Mark Golubow scored 25 there, losing to Niagara 72-50 Saturday night in Clark Hall. There is a strong chance that there will be at points for the winners. as it held In other Wednesday, night action Boss Players The Purple Eagles’ defense was almost insurmountable least eight teams from the A leagues represented in Buffalo didn’t a manage the Royals scoreless for long periods of time. the playoffs. The A teams that finish first*or second peacefully got by Omega Poi Phi, 45-35. The another then waited basket for the first three mmutes of the game and in the Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday leagues- Splanchnics won by forfeit over TKE. The playoff three buckets; almost four minutes between their third and fourth will be assured a playoff spot. The remaining seventh berths in this division may not be decided until the the So it twelfth and fourteenth points. minutes elapsed between Buffalo’s and eighth position will probably be filled by two last week of the season. The Boss Players are so far. playoff spot team assured of a went. teams (in different divisions) who have the best third only The Royals blamed their scoring problems on inexperience. “They place record, although the official word concerning Independence, White Lightning and the Splanchnics are still battling for second and third place. played a man-to-man against us and we haven’t practiced man-to-man,” any playoff system has yet to be reached. Trigger Happy should have stayed home another Wesleys’ Wild Bunch and the Omen were the explained co-captain Regina Frazier. The senior guard had Thursday night. The Social Forces, however, were she only teams who played basketball Monday night. reason for the loss. ‘They were hot; they couldn’t be stopped,” glad they whipping Trigger Happy but good. didn't, And the Omen probably wished, after the game, that said. Artie Garfinkcls and Howie Grossman’s leadership the Wesleys’ would have stayed home. Behind was not to overcome the overall teamwork enough the of Steve playmaking scoring of Jim Randall and Big bulge and excellent passing game of the Forces, who won their first defeat of Buffalo coach Liz Cousins also cited Buffalo’s rebounding Allen, Wesleys handed the Omen 65-54, led Ron Allen. It was Trigger by guard B.S.U. new semester, 58-54. and Monday’s performance as an important factor in the loss. Niagara outrebounded the new First loss of the Happy’s year. forfeit. the Royals, 50-27, and only seven of Buffalo rebounds were off the entry, the Cavaliers won by In other games, Lenny Rollins’ New York team The cream of the crop in the Monday night offensive boards. Cousins repeated the old basketball saying the team the Roustabouts 38-35. Pigs on the Wing edged Omen, Wild Bunch Wesleys and lamented of her division is a toss up. The that controls the boards controls the game continued their winning ways with a 39-28 victory B.S.U. have been for first jockeying place all and team, “We just weren’t going in offensively for rebounds.” over outcome, would seem the three the Tampon Bay Pushman. it Meanwhile, at the other end of the court, Niagara was slowly year. Whatever the The three teams to watch in this division are the way destined to make one or t)ie playoffs building up the lead. Led by center Kim Colomb and forward Cindy teams are Forces, Social another. Trigger Happy and Pigs on the Wing, Williams, who totaled 16 points each by the end of the game, the as they the Wednesday night battle it out for the playoff spots. Tempers were flying in Purple Eagles led by 19 by halftime. Niagara’s biggest bulge of 27 points came late in the second half. Buffalo’s leading scorers were center Janet Lilky with 12 points and forward Paula Hills with 11. Join Us Celebrate the Chinese New Year Throughout the contest, the officiating was noticeably lax. The Year of the HORSE LOST first foul wasn’t called until six minutes into the game. Both coaches complained to the referees about calls that everyone except the I BLUE KNAPSACK was left in ■ officials saw. Niagara coach Mary Roickle confirmed the inefficiency of I Diefendorf 147 at 6 p.m. on I Delicious Smorgasbord, Family Dinner the referees, but said that it had no effect on the outcome of the game. I Monday. Reward will be given I Luncheon and take out service “It went both ways,” she said. “There were an equal number of fouls I if anyone knows whereabouts. ®I Tuesday Thru Sunday and an equal number of not<alled fouls." I Very valuable. Contact Gail in I The Spectrum office, 355 1 1487 Hertel Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 833-8766 I Squire Hall. 10% off with this ad good thru Feb. 12th. The Purple Eagles are a much improved team this year, mainly J because Niagara is now giving athletic scolarships to women. Five of L. |||r ww -"ini 1 the Purple Eagles were enticed to Niagara with scholarships, while it Buffalo can offer no such inducements. Freshman Williams was recruited by both Buffalo and Niagara, but for obvious reasons, chose the latter university. - - r i PEKING GARDENS - - — — BOULEVARD MALL Hie Royals will face the University of Rochester tomorrow at Sweet Home High School. The Royals will have a big problem with Rochester the line-up. Each member of the Rochester starting front line is taller than Buffalo’s center. Buffalo forward Pam Lerminaux was optimistic about the contest “They’re big but we’re faster.” Cousins; however, was a little more guarded. “If we can run and box out. we should be able to stay in if,” she said. — - ll IH II jr This Week at the TRALF — IONITE '* V" Club offers ten courts, whirlpool, sauna and Poetry Reading with RAY FEDDERMAN 8:00 pm followed by Jazz with universal exercise equipment. Afternoon leagues are being formed for U.B. students. hhi FRESH cort TOMORROW jO v The Amiel Lottimer Band H Located next to Boulevard Mall « , Annual Student Membership 1/2 Price (*32.10) ...J For additional information call 833-6276 AY Detach and Mail To: Boulevard Mill Racquet ball Club 11BS Niagara Falls Blvd. Buffalo, N Y. 14226 I herebyapply for membership in Boulevard Malt Racquetball Club Please enclose check or money order Cash payments can be made at Suburban Lanas. TELEPHONE STUDENT NUMBER ve. HOME ADDRESS CITY I Page sixteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . - . ‘.rf. • — STATE I I I | �Swim team beats Niagara at Clark Slow times clocked Harriers takefifth place in Rochester University relays by Geri Malady Spectrum Staff Writer The swimming Bulls picked up another win by defeating Alfred 70-43 Saturday in Clark Hall. Buffalo coach Bill Sanford was at first unsure of the outcome, since the Saxons beat the Bulls last season, but the Bulls had a real lively easy time. Buffalo now stands at 5-3, while Alfred is 0-5. The Bulls placed first in ten of the thirteen events, and took at least second and/or third place in the remaining three. Overall, Sanford was highly pleased with his team and their many exceptional performances. In the 400 medley relay, Jim Brenner, who last Wednesday set a school record in the individual medley, provided the relay team an early lead with his strong backstroke. Cesar Lopez, George Finelli, and Tim Westner maintained the lead so that the Bulls took the first event to lead 7 to 0. In the 1000 yard freestyle, freshman Tim Nash and sophomore Paul Glauber, both from Buffalo, battled all forty lengths of th6 event for first place. Nash, by coming in first with a time of 11 ;313, qualified for the New York State Championships. Glauber, who finished a close second, had previously qualified for the State Championships. In the next race, UB juniors Don Brocklhurst and Frank Buczek placed first and second respectively in the 50 yard freestyle to increase the score 29-5 in Buffalo’s favor. The UB track team finished fifth in a field of nine teams at the University of Rochester Relays last Saturday, in a meet that was typified by slow times. The meet, held at the University of Rochester fieldhouse, was marred by a bad fall. One turn of the track goes through a tunnel which is very dangerous. In the eight lap relay, an R.I.T. runner wiped out in the tunnel and a Fredonia runner tripped over him. The R.I.T. man never .finished the race. Buffalo finished third in that eveni. The Bulls were hurt in the race because of the lack of competition in the first heat. Buffalo’s anchorman Bob Reiss far outdistanced his opponents in the heat but his time was only good for a third place finish. In the second heat, Rochester and Fredonia had a tough battle and thus ran harder. UB was shut out of the overall competition before they even got off. the bus. They had no entries in the two weight events, the high jump, and a ■ first come, first serve basis for use bp the Centers/Am vity Friday 830 am “I —continued from page 15 — STIPENDED POSITION AVAILABLE IRCB—IRC Advertising Buy one 8-oz. steak dinner for $4.95, get the exact same second dinner free with this coupon. Dinner includes 8-oz. N Y, sirloin steak on rye bread, steak fries, and salad with your choice of dressing. (Both dinners must be ordered at the same time). The Library, open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks, 7 days a week, with the new Stacks Bar upstairs. Expires: February 20th, '78 Manager ■ Applications available in all IRCB stores and the IRCB Office, 107 Fargo (636-2497) XJIsropy The An Katins Drinkins Emporium 4* ’ Academic Spare? information, contact the Reservations Office for Steaks I J , ■ommunitp. |Rip off our I Besides the eight lap relay, the Bulls finished third in the sixteen lap relay with a time of 8:49.4. Buffalo’s strongest team effort was in the distance medley relay where the team of Ken Dole, Reiss, John Ryerson, and Lanny Doan finished second behind Fredonia in 11:11.7. In the two mile run, Mike Fischer finished fourth in a field of fifteen, with a time of 9:39. ms in the Norton/Capen/Talbert Complex are school was open on Friday, the baskets weren’t re-installeed until Saturday. Again, Fredericks cited his inadequate workforce as the cause of the delay. The maintenance workers had more urgent repairs to take care of before they could return to the Bubble; it was a matter of priorities, according to Fredericks. When the situation occurs, again, Fredericks expects that it will again take two days to ressurect the boards, especially if there is damage to other Amherst buildings. Monkarsh defended the removal, naming the safeguarding of the Bubble as the number one priority. “This is all we’ve got for the next five years, so we have to take preventative measures,” he said. Students unsure of the shape of the hoops can call the Bubble office at 636-2393 or the Recreation office at 831-2926. | The track team is also having financial problems. The budget for both indoor and outdoor track is a meager $2000 and the bus rentals for all the meets will cost $ 1900. To ease their financial troubles, the track Bulls hope to organize a raffle. a meeting room in the Stars Niles, Fine Hi and Doran The Bulls took first again in the 200 yard individual medley, with junior Chuck Niles’ time of 2:13.77. Niles also placed first in the 100 yard freestyle. Sanford praised Niles’ performances, claiming he did a “heck of a job.” Buffalo also got an excellent performance from Finelli, who took the 200 yard butterfly in 2 07.5, 21.8 seconds and a whole pool length ahead of the nearest competitor. Buffalo’s Michael Doran again was successful, picking up first in the required diving. Doran was Athlete of the Week last week. Teammate Anthony Frasca was second in the required dive and then Frasca placed first with an excellent performance in the optional dive with a score of 179.20. Sanford, while proud of the achievements of the team, is looking ahead to future meets. The meet today at Fredonia should be a tougher test of the swimmers. “We beat them in the relay last year, but Alfred beat us last year, so>>he noted. “Fredonia beat us three years in a row at one point.” Bubble the pole vault. UB will probably suffer from a lack of manpower in these events and the sprints for the remainder of the indoor season. After the meet Buffalo Coach Walter Gantz wondered, “Where are they (the sprinters) hiding in this University.” 3405 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 836-9336 jfr-irwM—■■■■■■ ** c ■ mi A- Applications due Friday, February 10th by 5:00 pm Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page seventeen . �, Block grants. -. < ; . _ .. r — and many funk of disillusionment in the t corporations, wake of the Friday meeting with neighborhood residents who have “I have no input,” he benefited from their work, More than the demist of. the complained. The Mayor’s moves seem community co-ordinators has certain to generate an adverse contributed to a feeling among groups that, as reaction with the Block Grant neighborhood constituency that has developed Councilman Bakos commented, over the first three years of the “There’s a conspiracy against Among that citizen participation.” constituency paid are and The schedule of public volunteer staff of ‘‘not-for-profit” hearings, which are mandated by Development HUD requirements for citizen., Community Corporations (CDC’s), members participation, has been-criticized of planning district boards, as being too tight to allow, real Information employees of other involvement. “not-for-profit” human services meetings at which representatives of the Community Development Department present the City’s CDBG plan and the new HUD for 1978 began regulations yesterday and will be held tonight and Thursday evening. One meeting will be held in each Councilmanic District. Next week, on February 14, 15 and 16, neighborhood groups will Be asked to return with their own proposals for spending the Block Grant money. The following week, on February 21,22 and 23, the Department of Community Development will return with its final draft of the CDBG application. The holiday weekend of Washington’s birthday leaves only one working day between the last meeting at which citizen proposals will be accepted, and the first “check back" meeting at which the City’s final application will be presented to citizens, Therefore, citizen proposals must be evaluated by the City and incorporated into its overall plan within that time. Fahey felt “it makes it for to impossible citizens Commissioner participate.’’ Donohue agreed that it is a tight schedule but said that it cannot be i. The City applied to HUD an extension ■; of the application deadline bat was turned down. There, are thbse citizens who think Commissioner Donohue has already decided how to spend the money and that the Griffin administration doesn’t care what they want. Indeed, Donohue doer have some strong ideas about how he wants to see the CDBG money spent . Donohue has the City’s - $22 million for 1978 earmarked this way $5 tnillion for economic for retaining development existing employers as well as attracting new ones. S8-/0 million for physical development in a concentrated roughly, the Lower target area West Side, the Fruit Belt and part of the Masten District, $4-5 million for programs in racially economically and transitional neighborhoods and for city-wide programs such as winterization, emergency repairs persons, for and elderly - — - Eugene Fahey, University District Councilman Jamas Griffin, Mayor of Buffalo - — demolition, - $2 million for administration. Donohue criticized the Makowski administration’s Block Grant program as a “totally leaderless process” marked by among "little “squabbling” neighborhood groups.” He sees the need for a strong “overall plan” vowing to work with those people “who want to do things that fit into” that plan. Donohue doesn’t see an end to either, participation, citizen Rather, he intends- to have his own employees maintain contact directly with the citizens instead of through the community co-ordinators. During the Makowski administration, the co-ordinators enjoyed a high degree of political independence. Indeed, three of those co-ordinators Fahey, Pitts and Quider ran for Councilman, by party un-endorsed the organization, and won. One City Hall observer commented that a new Mayor would be foolish not to strip the co-ordinators of their power because they would be a Griffin upset many of the - — threat to his power. Human services cut Also of major concern to community groups is Griffin's intention to cut most funds for human services programs out of the application. CDBG Councilman Bakos feels one consequence of this move will be that “not-for-profit” Community Development Corporations (CDCs) will “wither and die.” New HUD regulations stipulate that all human services programs be operated only in support of physical development efforts. Educational, recreational, health and nutrition-related programs, and special programs for elderly persons such as shopping and transportation services are some of the activities implied by the term “human services prog^ups.” CDt’s and human services providers when he invoked the “boiler plate” clause of the between the Buffalo Information Center and the City. The “boiler plate” clause allows the City to cancel the contract on 30-days notice without giving a reason. Most human services agencies are funded through such contracts. One CDC officer expressed the fear of many: “(Griffin) will not have to say why, he will just say goodbye.” Commissioner of Human Resources David Echols has promised that the City will look for alternate sources of funding but has so far been unable to say specifically from where the come. One will money Councilman’s reaction to Echols assurances was a terse, “bullshit.” For now, the Counciimen regroup. Bakos, Councilman somewhat facetiously, expressed relief that the matter of the Block Grant had been taken largely out of his hands. But Fahey vowed, “we’re going to vote on it; and we’re going to: change it contract ” A Speakers Bureau 1216 >»■ Typing, Xeroxing, Printing, Dissertations, Resumes, Theses — the man F. Lee Bailey call the greatest juvenile court * LATKO PRINTING & Thursday, Feb. 9th at 800 pm - T'-.’V Tickets aefree to all at Squire Ticket Office >. Paid by Mandatory Fees. ftge eighteen The Spectrum Wednesday. 8 February 1978 . ti- ''it i ‘ ‘ ■ Ffflmore Room do it ALL! ‘ . ’ v Visit or call our two locations: 3171 Main St (835-0100) 1676 Niagara Falls Blvd. �■2ZQZS2ZZZESQHI ° SVI nL H k 11 a "p,1 1 11«°min.’ 9 «; ■ M ° ch .s 1 —————— ——————— AD INFORMATION .'„ Urn female housemate . _ , , . , ■ : ,or '««■ 835-3967. WORK, part/full-tlma by 17-yr. old mala. Call Prof. Frantz 831-1144. FEMALE and Call *6.00/quartM Dave 1970 AUDI SL-100, good condition Mutt tall, 8600. Call 838-3778. mala modalt neadad (or advartiting In (portrait! only) Wattarn Naw York araa. Call Kan thlt weak, 831-3893. Photo thematic assignments, workshops and guest lectures. Reg. number 199277. In WANTED Assistant File Clerk Sub-Board One, Inc. MUST be able to work 10 am Typing a must!! RARE ALBUMS (YardbirdS, Nazz, Pete Best, etc.). Best offers. Pair KLH Model 363 speakers; 8200. Pair Jennings Research Model Vector, one speakers; 8225. 636-4494. Shepard FREE FEMALE mix housabroken. Intelligent, needs TLC Diana evenings. 838-4890. warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epolito. 881-3200. story CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE bDohthic 885-3020 PART-TIME SALES make your own hours selling printed T-shirts on and off campus. Call Doug 88S-0700. — COUNSELORS Association of Private seeks qualified counselors for 90 member camps located N. Eastern, U.S., July and August. Contact: Association of Private Camps, SS West 42nd St., New York, N.Y, 10036. (212) 736-6595. Camps TWO $so 675-2463 .. — tl lro< m « spring (aero.* from Mr. Donut) Week day* of Lent (beginning Thur*. Feb. 9) Mas* at 8 am, 12 noon & »p»* ' TsmTm'S d D [ a M ov«r anytime. 834-8780. m KBB3BB3H HOUSEMATE needed for nice 4 hr. apt. 53 Englewood, 838-1586. no rent- 2 grads wanted immed. to share house owned by Prof, on leave. *85 pays all expenses. Inch gas, elec.. phone, cable TV, taxes, etc. W/D MSC. Larry Must Call responsible. be 835-3269. ROOMMATE wanted to share beautiful three-bedroom lower. One block from Main. Call Brian O’Herron. Call information for number. $75 month, SZ,?, 5 NEWMAN CENTER MASS SCHEDULE FOR ASH WEDNESDAY - 12 noon 5 pm. 7 pm. JVK, to to my Scandinavian Reindear: Reindeer: Tape on Tape the door, leaking faces, melting, S.W., but most melting, good good most & best best times times forever. H.B.! L'Hitraot. L'Hitraot Love Love, THURSDAY nlte, 3 for *1.00 oS^^-Tso Photo 355 Squire Hail, MSC Rtltiitn BJ1-04IU ah photot available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. moruFm — Shorty. Shorty. DRINK and drown every Wednesday nlte $5.00 men, $3.00 ladies. All the beer, wine and mix drinks your belly can hold. Starts 10:00 p.m. Broadway Joes Bar. Pove H,PPy . J .. Bubbles. B,rttMlay!!!! _ CENT young woman seeks decent ture good looking mate who likes to ty. Call J_l. 886-8762 after five. PUNKIN, forever. we're five months into Happy I you. love Anniversary. Love Babe. JO ADRIAN remember “only the die young.” Live forever. Happy 20th. Love Ka- good SUNV and r Dept, of Education Program in Israel (July Aug. 1978) up to 10 undergraduate and graduate credits. For details: Isreal Summer Program SUNY Oneonta, N.Y. 13820 . , — —EBBWIJM.IM INTERIOR painting work by experienced fr «“""*** “ <*l HL — - thanks for a “Angel” LONELY intelligent literary magazine Paradox seeks attractive fiction, poetry. Call Joel at 636-4404. — — ~ • guaranteed — painters, low ~ wanted 836-6091. for figure modeling. The Labor Party ft Fusion Energy Foundation present; Frontier* of Science „ Sunday Moon WOMEN! jobs on Ships! MEN! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide Travel. Summer job or caregr. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-l, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. — Electromagnetin: Leibniz to Rioman tOB me Newton & the Royal Society: Queens of British Science CHRIS WHITE Saturday B pm - The Tudor Renaissance Fab. It ft 12th . Saturday in room Z DiefnendOrf (Main St. Campus) a f 1 fiiij.nfnL^r uorm complex einootx Room 367 FMbnore (Amherst Campus) happy 21st birthday a DEAR SHERI, Uw For Info call847-2100 OVrvlW— 1 little late. Love Kevin. IEED an answer? Research done, an' Jbject. Variable rates. 683-1304. NEWLY arrived prof. School faculty member, male, under 30, would like to meet an attractive cultured woman for TYPING $.60/09. Call Debbie at mutual enrichment. Reply: P.O. Box 636-2975 (days); 631-5478 (evenings). 23, Market Station, Buff. 14203. — ■HI, l.t. nu. — Happy 22nd from your MICHAEL best love and most Intimate friend! NUT — TO WHOM THIS may concern: Sorry seems to be the only word. - — — Schwapps, Ammaritto draft, tequila, free spaghetti, every Sunday. Broadway Joes Bar. 3 photos -$3.96 4 photos $4.50 yo^r^or^'wnil FREE to good home, adorable six-month kitten and/or two year old orange cat. Keep fryin’ 837-7884 or 834-7903. are THE SPECTRUM needs people. still understaffed. Come up and immerse yourself the most In heart-stopping student organization on campus. Staffers are needed In all areas at the paper. Choose whatever you like, but make It up to 35S Squire. I0a.m.-3p.m. No appointment necessary, Reorder rates: 3 photos -$2 each additional-$.so them. Sunday 2 p.m.. Newman Center (Amherst Campus). Coffee after. Van leaves Squire l;30i Governors 1:45; Elllcott 1:5 °- CARL AND ELLIS “hot” Saturday night. Newman Chapel 490 Frontier Rd. W. Amherst hours rues. Wed, Thur..: 5 pm Newman Center 15 Univertity Ave. .?x°m“ t'h7e^ *!8^ ra*i d AMHERST CAMPUS refrigerators) Tanges, washers, dryers, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five for interviews call, BECKY at 636-2954 AND Rent: — 2 pm - appliances. 637 8315 VALENTINE’S DAY special send your loved one(s) a personal ad only $1.00 for 1st seven words, $.10 for each additional word. The Spectrum, 355 Squire. APARTMENT Monday thru Friday ONE "' PERSONAL accounting — working utllltl FEMALE to share with same. Schiller Park area. 896-7821. BASS and guitar player wanted for jam 634-0429, Kevin. John session, 836-1289. , . Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Watek in No. Tonawanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF plus + GET INVOLVED!!!! available 447 ‘ FEMALE (or male) roommate needed for lower apartment In big house on Minnesota Avenue (one block off Main) W/D to MS Campus, driveway, garage, washer/dryar, much more. $85 1/3 utilities. Call Greg 837-8619 or Mike 831-5535. COUNSELING DIRECTOR for the Sexuality Education Canter. Rasponaible for the coordination & supervision of volunteer counaalort. Please submit resume or application to Sub-Board business office (112 Talbart Hall) by Friday, Fab. 10th. SPACE still Journalism 4, 1 _ .. RuNCHlS??^""* UNIVERSITY PHOTO MALE own room. utilities Included. 839-1351. AVAILABLE FORMER U.B. secretary, science and background, would Ilka par day two at weak position University. 839-3793. n~ded *££****"• — # STIPENOEO »*OS' T' ON v non-smoker. $80 month. io drive from all campuses. 833-5517 or 835-7815 after 4 p.m. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m-5 p.m. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any discriminatory wordings in ads. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for , any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. Welcome to Mass & Service during the Season of Lent: Ash Wednesdays am Newman Center, 15 Urov«ty Ave. (corner Niag. Blvd. & Minn) 12noon 339Squire Hall . ACCiCICn MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the or too small. Experienced. 837-4691. Moving Van. No iob too big GUITAR STRINGS, excellent quality American made. Electrical $1.79, acoustic bronze $2.25, phosphor bronze acoustic $2.69, classic $2.25. Many other types. Save 30%-50% on selected models of Guild, Martin. Gibson, Harmony, Vamaha and many more. Hard to find books and records on finger picking, flat picking, blues, dulcimer, regime, bluegass, old time, etc. Informal picking session 9 p.m. second and fourth Wednesday every month free admission, the String Shoppe 874-0120. — TELEVISION RCA 12" portable B.W. Excellent condition. Must 836-2171 Gwen. NAME your own 12, 11 a.m. to LOST sell. price sale, Feb. 11& 5 p.m. 858 Tonawanda & FOUND FOUND: Diaphragm, after party on Heath Saturday night. Call 836-1612. LOST: Men's brown plastic eye glasses Friday with Sku Club. Please call Dave; 688-7712. — RECEIVER 40 watts/channel, T.H.D .3, under warrantee. Must be seen. Mark 636-5640. — BEDROOM SET,; solid condition. excellent ■ i ■_■ 393-6726. Jt. l; 1969 VW new parts 634-0001. — « .. - condition, $550 or B/O. PROTEIN POWDER SUPER SALE. The only guaranteed method of losing weight. Cannot be bought anywhere LEE'S TAE KWON Firelights Hexel skis Name 150 bindings. "Oamla" inscribed on them. l« anyone knows, the whereabouts, please call 693-5024. No questions asked. Reward offered. w/Tyrolia maple, good running installed. STOLEN: FOUND; Ladies watch bracelet, ring, various mittens, gloves and caps. Must identify. Call Campus Bus Service 831-1476. CLUB 3a ss Time 4:30 Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students Welcome! Men, Women, Students, Faculty The bett wo y to learn we oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor. Instructor Wan Joo Lae 6th Stop by any Tuesday or Thursday. Degree Black Balt Holder from Basement of Clark Hall - fencing area Korea, peer 20 years experience Limited Registration - All are Welcome - - - 1 Wednesday, 8 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �r What’s Happening? Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices arc run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once mutt be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Schussmeisters Ski Club requests that members who have been Bus Captains and Head Bus Captains, to please stop in the office tp pick up their checks. NYPIRG Students interested in educating the public about the problems of using standardized testing for admissions into college, graduate and professional schools, should stop by 311 Squire to get involved. - Graduate Student Association Graduate Research Grant applications are now available in 103 Talbert. Granting level for master and Fh.O. candidates, up to $1S0 and $250 respectively. Completed applications due by February 20, 5 p.m. Contact the GSA office at 6-2960. - Tired of kicking around disregarded cans and bottles? Come work on our returnable beverage container protect. Can 5426. NYPIRG - Schussmeisters Ski Club In an effort to run a more efficient bus service to Holiday Valley on Friday nights we are forced to limit our early bus run at 4:30 p.m. (Fridays only) to three buses from Main St. and three buses from Amherst. We hope this will eliminate the problem of buses - - oriented assignments given in classes at the School of Management and the Department of Economics. For info contact Mr. Popovich before February 13 in the Reference Department at Lockwood/Abbott Library or call 5001. Music: Department of Music will present the Rowe Quartet in a Faculty Recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Film: “Alice Adams” (1937) will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m. In 146 Dlefendorf. Lecture: Professor Leary of UB Law School will speak on Human Rights, at 8 p.m. In the Blue Lounge of D’Youville College Center. For more info contact Buffalo Council on World Affairs at 854-1240. Music: Friends of SAEO presents a Brown Bag puncheon with Medevil Renaissance and Baroque Musk from noon-1 p.m. in 335 Hayes. Free an<( all are invited to bring their lunch. refreshments will be served. Millet Beginner's Yiddish class will be held tonight from 7-8 p.m. at the Hlllel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Conversational Hebrew class will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Hlllel House. ECKANKAR International Society will have an information table in Squire from 10-2 p.m., tomorrow. ECKANKAR is the path to total awareness. Life Workshops Death and Dying meets tonight in Squire from 7-9 p.m. Register in 110 Norton, 6-2808. - 332 Thursday, February Schussmeisters Ski Club is having another X-Country Ski party at Alpine Recreation area on February 18. Equipment rental is available and the party is open to everyone. Reservations are now being taken in Squire 7. North Campus UB Outing Club offers the opportunity to go snowshoeing around the Amherst campus on Saturday at noon. We have a limited number of snowshoes available, so please make reservations early. We will meet in F302 Wilkeson before going out. Cali 6-2319 for info. presents a Afterthought tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 167 MFAC. of Urban Studies "Correctional Facilities: An symposium on Attica,” If you have any gripes about food service or housing IRC come to the dorm forum in Richmond Cafeteria, tomorrow at 8 p.m. o - Dr. Dorset will Department of Chemical Engineering speak on “Electron Detraction as a Quantitative Probe of Polymer Microcystaliine Structure” at 4 p.m. in 107 O'Brian. Refreshments served at 3:30 p.m. NYPIRG We need people who want to work on a guide to area. If interested call 5426 or stop by gynecologists in the 311 Squire. Volunteers are needed to Graduate Student Association serve on the Graduate Resource Development Research - Council. Duties will include reviewing applications for graduate student grants. Please call the GSA office at 6-2960 for info. the new campus literary magazine, needs fktion, poetry and other miscellaneous creativity. Contact joel at 6-4404 or Devon 6-4295. PARADOX — Schustmcisters Ski Club Due W> the limit placed on our early buses on Fridays,. must also place a limit on the number of reservations one person may make. This limit will be four per person. We feel that this new limit will give all of our members a fair chance at riding the early bus on Fridays. — <ve Hillel Israeli Folk Dancing will be held Thursday eveing 8-10:30 p.m. in 355 MFAC. from Rachel Carson College Encironmemal Action Projects will meet at the following times: Food Committee 8 p.m. tonight; Project Pipewatch 9 p.m. tonight; Childrens Env. Education Program 7 p.m. tomorrow; Sunday group call 6-2319. All meetings are held in 302 Wilkeson. IRC Food Service Committee will hold a meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 347 Richmond. All are welcome. Get Involved. Call 6-2211 for info. Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor )uul of UB will speak on "Extraction of Power from the Wind," tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 209 Norton. Micheal Tilson Thomas conducts the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra in concert at Clark Hall. The program includes Tschalkovsky, Bartok and Beethoven and begins at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. General Admission is $3.50; faculty, staff and alumni, $2.50; students $1.50. Bring pillows for comfortable seating. UUAB Film: “Chac” (1975). See the god Of rain In the Squire Conference Theater at 4, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Film: "The Love of Jeanne Ney” will be presented in 120 Clemens at 6:30 p.m. Theater: “Six Characters in Search of an Author” will continue to be seen this weekend due to the great demand. Begins at 8 p.m. in the Harriman Library. Sponsored by the Theater Department. Sports Information Today: Hockey vs. Geneseo, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m.; Fencing vs. Oswego, Clark Hall, 7 p.m. Tomorrow: Women’s Basketball vs. Rochester, Sweet Home School, 7 p.m.; Women’s Swimming vs. Rochester, - — 9 Music; The Way Biblical Research A Teaching Ministry will hold fellowships MWF at noon In 262 Squire. College A five-week Business/Economics Research Methods (non-credit) through course be offered will Lockwood/Abbott library geared to complement library Wednesday, February 8 Undergrad Management Association will hold a meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m.' in 203 Diefendorf. Beer and o CQ Clark Pool, 7, p.m. Saturday; Men’s Basketball vs. Army at the Memorial Auditorium, 6:30 p.m.; Men’s Swimming vs. Cortland, Clark Hall; 7 p.m.; Hockey at Oswego; Wrestling at Ashland with dlnclmm. Tuesday: Women’s Swimming vs. Alfred, Clark Pool; 7 p.m.; Women’s Basketball at Genesee Community College. The Ski Team is sponsoring the Division II State Championship Ski Meet. Anyone interested in helping, please call Paul Hartnett at 636-4643. Intramural Floor Hockey rosters are now available in i&om 113, Clark Hall. There will be a mandatory captains meeting on Friday, February 10 at 5 p.m. in Room 3, Clark Hall. A $10 deposit will be collected. - All Ski Team Members will be required to attend a meeting today in the Student C|ub at 8 p.m. We need people interested in working in our NYPIRG Patents Rights Outreach Project, if interested come to our office in 311 Squire. — —Tom Richardson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-08 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 54. It should be No. 53. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n53_19780208 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n53] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82fbf82b679f6ca7cdce73c6ff7edb4e.pdf 4a5dca7d6ffb88cc0d8931158c5551b0 PDF Text Text Student power crisis ;jj by Jay Rosen Rambling on about Student Rights is, in 1978, only slightly less out of style than Nerhu Jackets and Love Beads. The topic is a genuine anachronism now, almost to the point of being boring. But this is hardly the time for such disinterest. With “Cutbacks!” becoming the rallying cry for governors, legislators, and other power-drunk bureaucrats, students should now, more than ever, be looking cautiously over their shoulders to see if it isn’t their backs being cut, or in the more severe cases, stabbed. This essay will present a description of the student power crisis, a detailing of its causes and a set of workable solutions, most of which could begin to be implemented tomorrow. e cr s s * * The huge advances made in Student Rights are always exil&an # summoned as proof positive of the success of that stpic period wearily known as the turbulent sixties at this University. With the fist-raisers of 1968-71 able to lay claim to such gains as the four course load, pass-fail grading, incorporation of fee-disbursing, the halting of Amherst Construction bee*use of alleged racism, and the Despite a number of convincing mirages, students at SUNY Buffalo do not hold unchecked power over anything .. . . . . banishing of the military from this campus, it can be fairly said that students here once carried a big stick, though they certainly were never accused of talking softly. Well, Woodstock is now more commonly known as a character in Peanuts and the times they have changed, to put it bluntly, students are victims of their own energy crisis. Each of this University’s 14,000 undergraduates is, in his own ignorant way, a power failure. Despite a number of convincing mirages, students at SUNY at Buffalo do not hold unchecked power over anything. The closest we come is in being allowed to control our activity fees, which, as far as concessions go, is roughly equivalent to being excused from the dinner table. The plain fact is that on most important issues students are all walking impotents with no more control over their destiny than cattle in a stockyard. What’s worse is that they neither know about nor care about their ineptitude. 1 have watched the Faculty Senate and its Chairman, Jonathan Reichert, virtually laugh in the faces of students who, one by one, stood up and babbled on about their opposition to the Senate’s four course load report. The report was then adopted almost unanimously, students hardly even qualifying as nuisances to its passage. The Faculty Student Association (FSA), which runs the Bookstore, vending machines, and Food Service, has continually raised prices while providing inconvenient The SpccT^UM Vol. 28, No. 53 —continued on Med School profiled Guns on campus Pellom breaks record page 9— Pg. 3 Pg.5 Pg. 13 Monday, 6 February 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Amherst construction to stay dormant for years by John H. Reiss Managing Editor Buffalo’s Amherst ALBANY Campus, conceived as the crown jewel in the State University system, will receive only a trickling of state construction aid in the forseeable future and will remain functionally stagnant for at least five years. Top officials in the State Division of the Budget (DOB) and the State University Construction Fund (SUCF) delivered this news to sobering Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia and Treasurer Neil Seiden in Albany Friday. Groundbreaking on only one project, a Civil Engineering Building, could conceiveably begin within ayear. Scheduled work on Phase I of the Amherst gym (a 10,000 seat field house), which has been riddled by construction delays and design foul-ups, has again been pushed back, this time until April 1979 at the earliest. Plans are ready for only two other projects, a Music and Chamber Ha)l and a Center, Communications for which the University is still awaiting appropriations from the Sate Legislature. Aside from these four projects, the remainder of the Amherst Campus exists only on paper, with virtually no commitment on the part of the Governor, the State Legislature or the DOB to make it a reality. No cake The DOB has consistently been fingered as the villian in Buffalo construction, refusing to release finds appropriated by the State Ladisiature. Paul ViBette, a top BOB official, explained that SONY already owes the State million in debt service for construction currently underway and claimed that until that money is received, no new construction endeavors can be pursued. He said that any further construction at this time would require additional tuititon increases for SUNY students. “The less money that’s available to the State University,” Villette said, “the less money available to programs. The more buildings you have, the more debX service you have. It all comes out of tuition.” Villette shocked Delia and Seiden when he told the SA executives, “I don’t understand you students. You want buildings but you don’t want tuition increases. You just can’t have your cake and eat it too.” Last June, Villette told Delia that the DOB could not release any funds until presented with a list of construction priorities for the Amherst Campus. Friday, when Delia came armed with that document, Villette, from his office in the Capital Building overlooking the State funded $6 billion Albany Mall, refused to make any commitment, saying, fiscally ‘‘We cannot be irresponsible.” Must have committment Oscar Lanford, SUCF Vice Chamcellor for Campus Development, explained that the problem with funding State University projects is tied to the financial collapse of New York City. He claimed the City’s problems have pulled the State into financial straits leading to a failing bond market. “Before there is any major construction effort,” he said, “there must be a commitment on the part of the public to buy bonds. Investors are shying away from anything labelled New York. The bond market is poor.” Lanford said the bond market in New York recently took a replied, “We recognize that you have a real need. But real need is not a determining factor.” When told about the troubles this University is experiencing with its operational budget specifically the $250,000 shortage in bus monies DOB official Joe Fernandez said, “Everybody’s got his problems.” He suggested that such problems could be — — ttafiwfe this University’s administration, and that the burden of correction lies here, and not with the State. However, the DOB executives did to the appear sympathetic day-to-day plight of students here, and indicated that aid might be forthcoming. Villette said he would to speak University Controller William Baumer and Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty to justify the need for an additional $250,000 in bus aid. Part of the 40 percent completed Amherst Campus Rea! need is not the determining factor drastic turn for the worse, making it virtually impossible for the State to sell Housing Finance Agency (HFA) bonds for the purposes of construction. He claimed that until recently the outlook had been bright. Said Lanford, “Six or eight weeks ago, I thought we would have sold $200 million in bonds by now. At this point 1 can’t tell you what’s going to happen.” Lanford said that the bond market is so poor, that even if DOB granted all Buffalo’s wishes, Amherst would still be bewitched with construction woes. He explained that in order for the campus to be built, the following must occur: the Legislature must appropriate the money, contracts must be made ready to advertise for sale, and most importantly, the bonds must be sold. Sympathetic appearance Delia and Seiden continually tried to impress upon DOB representatives the daily hardships that face students at this University. When they described the problems of busing, split student organizations, and living on a massive campus only 40 DOB percent complete, representative Seth Honeyman Delia and Seiden also met with James Ruhl, a top aide to State Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson, who is eyeing the Governor’s Mansion, and Bob Hotz, an aide to Assembly Minority leader Perry Duryea who has already entered the race. Ruhl said that the SA officials’ demands were “very reasonable” and said he hoped that Anderson would be sympathetic to their cause. Hotz claimed he was congnizant of the University’s problems, having visited Amherst last fall, and called the State’s failure to complete Amherst “irrational.” Delia the emerged from meetings pessimistic about the future of Amherst but satisfied with the knowledge of “where we stand.” He claimed he and Seiden made meaningful gains: “The door that squeaks the loudest gets the most oil, and we did some squeaking. We have to continue to fight for those buildings.” �■- NFG: the right to keep warm unjustified harm. It is intolerable by Paul Maggiotta Special to The Spectrum 1977, On September 28, National Fuel Gas (NFG) shut off the gas to Howard Cunningham’s apartment after notifying the landlord for lack of payment of $97.03. January On 29 1978 Cunningham, or "Yogi” as he was known, was found near death in his frigid apartment. His body temperature was 80 degrees. He died that night in Meyer Memorial Hospital. He was 84 years old. That same day, Rachel L. Wallace was found dead in her apartment. She, too, had no gas, nor electricity or water. Ignatius (Iggy Giarabrone) ran the tavern where Yogi had his mail sent and cashed his monthly check of $257. He has been busy trying to find Yogi’s relatives. “I knew for about a month that the gas was turned off,” Giambrone said. “Some of the guys who worked across the street told me about it. You couldn’t mention it to Yogi, though, he was very touchy about the whole thing.” that life can be threatened for lack of payment of a financial debt. This brings to mind the ancient torture of debtors who were allowed to wither away in dark and chilly dungeons for being unable to pay unreasonable taxes on their income. Are we reverting to such an uncivilized state, that the dollar has gained more importance than a human lifer We. cannot excuse these deaths, because “it is the fault of the system” and no one is to blame. If the system is at fault, let us examine the system. At the core of this particular/ system we find the National Gas Corporation with a monopoly on providing heat and service to the Western New York area. It is intolerable for NFG or any other utility to consciously threaten the health and safety of its customers as a bill collecting device. Maybe Rachel Wallace could have paid her bill, but for Yogi Cunningham and many others in his position, it is an undue hardship. Inspecting further, we can see exactly how unfair this hardship is. Detective Sheridan of the Buffalo Homicide Department confirmed that it would take two to three weeks for toxicology Money for bonuses NFG has just completed its reports to determine the exact most profitable year in company cause of 72 year-old Rachel Wallace’s death. “She wasn't history and can expect record again this winter. letting anyone her revenues into apartment,” he said. “The gas Regardless of this, NFG was company shut off the gas granted a $6.7 million rate sometime before November.” increase on January 4 by the (October 3 to be exaict.) “Other irresponsible Public (and the word hesitantly) used Service than that there seemed to be no is Cominision (PSC). other foul play.” NFG On. Wednesday, announced its intentions to $41 million Detective Sheridan’s use of thft, request another seems absurd doesn’t increase words "no other foul play” was it. Increases can be understood if questioned. He responded that no the cost of providing gas and one is to blame, saying, “It’s the service has exceeded the. price fault of the system.” If the charged. In other words, where is autopsy shows no evidence of all this so-called needed money “other foul play,” the homicide going? The answer to this is not investigation will rest there. known, but the facts surrounding From ‘ reports of uncashed it raise serious suspicions. checks and bonds in Wallace’s NFG gave over $3,000,000 mi apartment, it appears that she bonuses and extra compensation probably could have paid her bills, to its management employees last but because she refused to do so, year. It also gave its' 250 her access to heat and warmth was supervisory employees a $3,800 disconnected. cash bonus last June, bringing the questionable average compensation to these It remains whether Cunninghnn could afford people to $35,000. The rate of his heating hill. Regardless, it iv ; n on NFG stock is a generous seems inhuman to disconnect ’■ percent. anyone’s gas service knowing the Ken Sherman, a NYPIRG weather winter dumps on Buffalo coordinator and a member of the and the possibility of freezing to Citizen’s Alliance, pointed out, death. '; f “NFG failed to read meters after “We try not to shut off last .year’s blizzard and the anyone’s gas during winter following strike. Some were not t first trying to read until as late as August. contact,” NFG’s Consequently, many customers ent stated. “After had large rearrages.’’ These it off the gas.’* An< manages (underestimated charges ’s public relations which has to be made up) were Veight, stated: too much for some NFG > After unsuccessful attempts to deal through the PSC, the Citizens’ Alliance (a group of organizations concerned and citizens) has initiated a boycott of payment of gas bills to NFG. The Alliance has proposed that it be sent all gas bills, which, as they are withheld from MFG, will force the gas company to the bargaining table. The Alliance has a list of ten demands it wants met by NFG, including a roll-back of the rate increase, plus a moratorium on all shutoffs. On Tuesday, January 31, the Council’s Buffalo Common legislature committee voted 5 to 1 in favor of Citizen Alliance inspired legislation to hold back payment of the city’s gas bills to NFG. The bill will come to full Council vote next Tuesday, February 7, A .letter was sent last Monday to Governor Hugh Carey by the Alliance imploring his office to “. to the intervene in ~ . . circumstances leading to yesterday’s the deaths, and inhumaness of NFG since their strike and in the failure of the PSC to guarantee Western New York customers safe and adequate service.” The system must be changed. The initials of NFG represent Fuel the National Gas Corporation in more ways than its abbreviation. Join the Citizen Alliance’s boycott. Force NFG to the bargaining table, that we may make successful the Alliance's demand that heat and light be a human right. As the tavern owner Giambrone commented about Yogi’s unpaid bill of $97.03, “That seems to be a lousy price to pty for a man’s life.” An Equal Opportunity Employer/Male & Female * ; ■ , ,• u ess a tne premises icemen feel suld cause will not do ion to Jhcir will pass it within the aid." customers to easily pay. While state.. regulated monopo |y p ayg its employees well the and grows fat with revenues, apartments such as Yogi’s get colder and colder. How many more people will have to perish in the dungeons of their own homes for being unable to afford unjustified profits and additional rate increases? We cannot sit back in good conscience and blame it on the entanglement of a depraved system. -/ wBr so J; Support the boycott Fortunately, people have begun to hear the cry of the old, and the sick, who, on fixed or low incomes, cannot afford these ** Monday, 6 February 1978 From the folks who brought you PhUharmonic-in-the-Gyear: The Office of Cultural Affairs is again delighted to present A PUlow Concert k by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Tilson Thomas conductor Michael mmm , in a full concert performance of Tschaikovsky, Bartok, Beethoven at special low ticket prices! U/B’s Clark Gym, Main St. Campos Thursday, February 9th at 8:00 pm � Bring pillows for Tickets at Squire Box Office comfortable seating (Main Campus) Students $1,50 U/B Faculty/Staff/Alumni with ID $2.50 General Public $3.50 �Accreditation preparation Medschool to update program way from by Elena Cacavas Staff Writer Spectrum In preparation for its 1980 accreditation renewal, the School of Medicine at this University is pursuing a program aimed at upgrading its facilities to meet the standards set forth in the last Accreditation Committee Report of 1976. Vice President of Health Sciences, F. Carter Pannill, has revealed that the Medical School has received its first warning from the Public Accrediting Bodies the American appointed by Medical Association and the American Association of Medical concerning its Colleges re-accreditation 1980. He in elaborated on the sequence of developments which would have SA campaigning off to super slow start take place before accreditation were dropped, explaining that the first step is a warning, followed by a second-contingent on a visit, whereupon if there were no to eventual improvement, provisional Students are not exactly swarming Talbert Hall to get an early start on this year’s Student Association (SA) campaign At present, there is only one announced party, headed by the lone candidate for president. Director of Academic Affairs, Bob Sinkewicz Friday was the first day to pick up election petitions at the SA Office. To become a bonafide candidate, a student must obtain a varying amount of signatures, depending on what office is being status would be granted. When asked if there were any In previous years, many slates of candidates were put up for each elected position. However, the majority of the petitions have historically been taken out after the first day. Lone party Currently, the lone party consists of Sinkewicz, Turner Robinson for Executive Vice President, Allen Clifford for Sub-Board 1, Inc. Vice President, Lori Pasternak for Student Affairs Director, and Stephanie Freund for Director of Activities and Services. Directory of Group Legal Services, David Braunstein, a veteran many campaigns, believes that the lack of candidates this year is rof the result of three factors. “First, students are concerned that they -will not receive The Spectrum’s endorsement," he commented. “Second, some students are fed up with student government, and third, some students are just apathetic.” SA Speakers Bureau Chairman, David Hartzband, offered another explanation. “This year, the SA Office is out of Talbert and no one comes by. When we were in Squire, new people came in ,to get involved all the time,” he observed. Other SA officials hesitated to discuss the matter. Petitions for all offices may be obtained in 1 14 Talbert Hall before February 17. Undergraduates!! | 1SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE! •POSITION: iSALARY: Orientation aid $625.00 & room board &J OBLIGATION; Approx. 6 week | - School accreditation. Dean John long-term.” Pannill observed that the consolidation difficulties involve the delayed construction on the Campus. Amherst “Once construction is completed, the non-Health Science units can vacate the space they use on the Main Street campus, allowing the Medical School to expand,” he explained. In regard to the need for additional faculty support, he tough went a through organizational period,” Naughton said. Room for improvement Although Naughton ranked the school above average nationally, he acknowledge that it is not the institution at all,” he added. where it should be. Naughton displayed some anxiety over the Inadequate physical facilities upcoming review. 1977 “The 1972 In the “Mission Statement” from the Office of the temporary basis for a five-year report was severe and critical of President, Robert Ketter period, yet now into the third the school, but the last one year been change recognized suggested “a general upgrading of no has It improvement. Although the School of Medicine should be mentioned. Pannill stated, however, that we were still pursued in anticipation of its made no reference of the fourth not at the level we should be. renewed accreditation.” area brought up by Naughton, the They advocate that if the state According to the Vice President latter acknowledged the need for system is going to have a Medical for Health Sciences, F. Carter a general strengthening of the School, it should provide strong Pannell, the above statement was clinical practice plan (involving support,” he said, adding “even a based on the recommendations of actual hospital work in the last low accreditation reflects on the past accrediation teams. “Back as two years of Medical School) and school because good faculty and far as 1966, they made comments clinical facilities. students rely on this evaluation.” which later appeared in the 1972 Although all four problematic When students both in the and 1976 reports. The School of areas bear major importance, the graduate and in the Pre-Medical Medicine has been operating on issue of consolidation has been Undergraduate programs were inadequate physical facilities for complicated by the fact that the asked their opinions of the school many years and upgrading is rehabilitation of Foster Hall on their responses were generally urgent,” he said. the Main Street Campus has been positive. one first-year Said tied up by a state freeze on According to the Dean of the graduate student, Robert Kaplan, Medical School, John Naughton, fundings. The Assistant Vice “Of course there is room for more “general upgrading” and improvement, at least for the first refers President of Facilities two years of study. The library specifically to four major areas of Planning, Dr. John Neal, said, immediate concern: consolidating “Although it isn’t known who and study areas, for instance, are pre-clinical facilities and activities Foster will be designed for, the almost totally lacking; however, it on the Main Street Campus, tie-up has slowed the whole seems that the cirriculum has been in the process of being upgraded employing more full-time faculty, process of moving to Amherst.” establishing adequate library He implied, however, that changes since last year. There is definitely facilities to meet demands for all will be made soon. Facilities and a positive momentum.” Planning has been informally told of and A senior in the undergraduate Sciences, Health $725,000 in strengthening the clinical practice that planning program, Andra Gibas, said she programs. Naughton added, “The (design) funds will be released; saw many positive points within basic the school, especially in the area problems outlined were however, the allocation does not previous include stated two construction funds. of the clinical faculties. “I would in Accreditation Committee Reports Therefore, Neal stated, “It is a say that this University’s Medical which proves that they have been good start but we’re still a long School provides among the best clinical facilities of others that I have applied to. There is a Clinical ATTENTION Perceptor Program in which the INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! student is exposed to actugl experience in clinical medicine Sign up now for the and is advised for four years by a said, “We are now operating on the least desirable student-faculty ratio of any of the other three state Medical Schools. To improve this, additional resources are needed.” Discussing the library issue, Pannill explained that the current facility was agreed to on a - program and training | DATES; June 23, of losing Medical Naughton explained that the danger always exists, but an institution would first be placed on probation and then after a period of time, be disapproved of by the accrediting body. “To lose accreditation, there would have to be virtually no movement within sought. i dangers John Naughton, Dean of the Medical School solution.” The concern of upgrading in for accreditation preparation renewal is related to the severely critical reports of past Public Accrediting Bodies appointed by the American Medical Association and the American Association of Medical Colleges, and responsible to the Commissioner of Education and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW). Accreditation is necessary for an professional school to certify its graduates for careers in their chosen fields. Accreditation is based on the committee’s perception of the school and can be granted anywhere from a minimum period of probation to the maximum period of seven years, although it was implied by Naughton that this will be extended to ten years. University’s Presently, this accreditation is 4Vi years and will expire in the Summer of 1980, although a progress report must be submitted to the committee this month. “We hope to be able qualify to for full period accreditation in 1980. We are still not as centralized as other medical schools, however, and we recently August 4, 78 SPRING RECESS CAMPING TRIP Sunday, March 26th Thursday, March 30 Total Cost: $25.00 per person Deadline for reservation and $10 deposit Feb. 15th. For details go to 173 MFACC, Ellicott 316 Squire Hall 402 Capen, Amherst 106 Norton Hall, Amherst Sponsored by: International Student Development Program doctor. — Mandatory information sessions will be held Wed. Feb. 8th |at 7 pm. in 218 Norton (Amherst) and Thursday, Feb. 9th lat 7 pm. in 346 Squire Hall (Main St.) Applications will be available only at these sessions. J The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Telephone: (716)8315410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription by mail: $15 per year. $9 per semester. Circulation average: 15,000 Monday, 6 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page three . �Bunn opposed Legal Dope GSA continues fight for stipends; pushes for increased role by Dan Banry / Spectrum Staff Writer The Graduate Student Association has firmly opposed Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn’s proposals to allow exceptions to the minimum stipend rule. The rule, recommended by the Academic Affairs Advisory Committee on Graduate and Teaching Assistant ships, states that all Graduate Assistants (GAs) and Teaching Assistants (TAs) receive a minimum stipend of $2,800 pet year, with no exceptions. GSA is also going to continue to push for student involvement formulation and in implementation of policies related to graduate student academic affairs, according to President R. Nagarajan. However, some former members of the Graduate Union Students Employees (OSEU) believe that the entire process Committee has accomplished “nothing,” and now graduate students are worse off than ever before. The Committee, set up last spring after a near strike by TAs an d G Ai, included recommendations for a $2,800 minimum stipend, a definitive affirmative action program, and the creation of a University-wide Standing Committee, to review University departmental and policies relative to assistants)tips, and to serve as a grievance committee. - , GSEU Chris Lubinski. According to Lubinski and Stratton Rawson, another former GSEU “The University doesn’t give a damn, and we certainly can’t anticipate its giving us anything that we don’t fight for. Working conditions for graduate students are worse than ever now, and students who have dependents are finding it impossible to get by on their stipends. Rawson added that teaching and graduate assistants at all the other university centers are making more than here. “I think they are getting about $4200 at Stony Brook. We are the largest University Center,yet we are making less than any of the others,” he said. Remain competitive When informed that Bunn's would '-enable proposals departments to pay less than the minimum stipend under certain circumstances, Lubinski Bunn responds responded, “That will leave the Although Bunn accepted most way open for them to keep paying of the Committee’s less. The $2800 minimum is no recommendations, his rejection of big deal. You can’t live on it. But the “no exceptions” clause of the when they raise the maximum stipend you know where it’s going to go minimum recommendation and his inability right to the Sciences and Ketter’s to specify a time limit on baby, Engineering.” implementation of the plan upsets Bunn was unable to be GSA the most. reached, but Acting Dean of the “Exceptions to the minimum Graduate School Charles Fogel stipend rule will only occur in commented on the disparity very rare cases. We will not be between the disciplines, saying, dividing lines, but we want the “It isn’t necessarily so that all the flexibility to remain. I don’t want, get the same. It varies to commit us to a course of action Sciences front discipline to discipline. This that will jeopardize certain past semester, we were granted programs,” said Unexpectedly departmental approximately four Bunn. He added, “In these very more money in the exceptional cases, we would percent budget that we had been granted combine the stipend with a before.” graduate fellowship, Adjusting the Fogel believed that it was stipend to the amount of teaching to remove the necessary responsibility” Bunn explained maximum limit on stipends to that he wanted to have all of his remain competitive with other changes implemented by next fall, schools. 5'; “We wouldn’t be but added that may be impossible. channeling money into one all the In response to Bunn’s school, but there are some areas statements, Nagarajan stated, “We that are more competitive than are going to keep pushing for full others. We want to be able to implementation (of the good candidates.” attract Committee’s recommendations) When informed that TAs and whether the Administration likes GAs contend they are unable to it or not. We have something $2800 per year, definite to push for and we are survive on without a especially going to make sure that the comprehensive health package, individual departments fulfill the Fogel said he wasn’t aware that minimum obligations set forth by the problem of making ends meet the Committee.” among TAs and GAs was that widespread. He added, “The GSEU not satisfied resources aren’t there. We should — ’ ist ; What are some implications of dealing with police officers? The 4th Amendment entitles an individual to certain rights and is further one guarantee against invasion of privacy. For a police officer to conduct a search, he must have probable cause, a difficult term to define, but basically meaning just what it says. Furthermore, with some minor exceptions, a legal search can generally only be conducted under three conditions: (1) consent of the individual; (2) just prior to a lawful arrest, and (3) with a search warrant. so the problem generally encountered Okay is what to do if the officer comes to your door. If there is anything that can possibly be suggested, U is to keep calm. Try to be as cool and collected as — you can under the circumstances. Furthermore, it is probably in your best interests to be courteous to the officer. An officer cannot enter your home without a search warrant except under very special circumstances. If an officer does come, it might be advantage, upon the depending your to circumstances, to not let him into your home. If an officer comes to the door, he must (1) identify himself as police, (2) identify his purpose and (3) ask permission to enter (with the exception of a no-knock warrant even if he has a warrant). If he does not have a warrant, you do not have to let him in. If he does have a warrant, it is advisable for you to ask to see it. At this point, however, he can enter with or without your permission. If ever stopped by an officer, it is not in your best interests to be deceptive. You should answer reasonable questions, as for example, what’s your name? And such things as what are you doing here? But you do not have to answer specific questions relating to a crime. It is at this point that you should ask for an attorney. Probably, the best area to remember when dealing with officers is to be courteous. Your attitude could be your best asset or your greatest . liability. SASU pursues Health Fee boycott; claims success here The student boycott against mandatory $8.50 student fee has been very health successful, according to Student the Association of State University (SASU) delegate, Allen Clifford. SASA is asking students to sign cards pledging not to pay the fee. “Our biggest problem is not having much volunteer help to get the signatures,” Clifford said. “We’ve had to rely on Student (SA) Association people.” Clifford noted that some students are reluctant to sign the pledge cards because they are equating this $8.50 fee with the student health insurance fee. “The health fee will appear on everyone’s bill and has absolutely nothing to do with health insurance,” said Clifford. The protested fee was handed down by the SUNY Board of Trustees when it cut the SUNY health budget from $4.6 million to $2.3 million, requiring students to make up the difference. “They’re adding the $8.50 instead of doing something like raising tuition. The Board of Trustees instituted the f?e despite a 1963 mandate that health care would be included in tuition. “Mandates can be overidden and that’s exactly what happened,” Clifford said. the to stop. That is what the Board of Trustees want us to do, feeling it will all blow over. The students should not be making up the general deficit,” said Clifford. SASU is currently mailing out pledge cards with an explanation to all dormitory students. 'We will be on all food service lines soliciting signatures and urging people to write their assemblymen,” said Clifford. In March, there is going to be a legislative conference and SASU will be lobbying there against the health fee. “If we stick together on one issue, maybe we can win,” he added. Don’t worry that suggested Clifford not students need concern themselves with academic penalty for not paying the fee. ‘The Bursar’s Office at this University is fairly lenient. They will not give you a check stop if you balance is under $25. The only problem a student might have is not being able to have their transcripts sent out.” SUNY at Albany slowed down its campaign because it had reached a peak, obtaining 2,000 no major except 900 Brighton Rd. 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Our offices and representatives, all of which are in the Dominican Republic, provide continual aid to students in the araas of housing, purchasing, cultural orientation, and coordination of language instruction. There era no exorbitant fees involved; hidden or otherwise. Students are requested to apply directly to the Dominican Republic. You may call: 809-688-4516. You may write: CENTRAL RECRUITING OFFICE DOMINICAN UNIVERSITIES OF MEDICINE Edificio Diez-Oficina 508; Conde 202-3; Santo Domingo, Dominican Republ - * The Spccnpm <; . there, STUDY MHNCME WORK! FOR Rape four. The Spectrum Monday, 6 February 1978 had that students not paying the new fee wouldn’t be able to have their grades released,” said Hergos. SASU is going to continue to push “until we reach a plateau.” said Clifford. More volunteers are needed to get signatures, but “if everyone who signs a pledge card gets just one more person to do the same, we will be very successful,” he concluded. -Lori Braunstein signatures according f to Andy Hergoes of the SASU Central It’s the principle “The $8.50 probably doesn’t seem like much to most students, but it’s the principle that we’re fighting for,” said Clifford. He suggested the health fee tonight double next year. The Board of Trustees said it would use money from this new fee to improve health care at SUNY. n don’t see that happening. It would be great if that’s what they were doing,” said Clifford. The exact number of students who signed cards is unknown, but Clifford would like to get between 'wo and three thousand. “The hole idea of this campaign is not a;**--- nHfct “They Office, problems Soiling ads Apply 355 Squint Hall. - �UB police express Carey to aid SUNY binding needforfirearms by Daniel S. Parker Campus Editor by Scott Lester Spectrum Governor Carey’s 1978-79 budget proposed includes a $3,000 jump in the maximum Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) award for private college students. Carey’s increased support for private education has been balanced by a $17 million hike in state funding for the SUNY system, a move which reportedly averted a 6 percent tuition Staff Writer University Several Police officers for their speaking colleagues have expressed a need to carry firearms to enable them to do their job efficiently and effectively. Although officers admitted that the use of a firearm would be warranted only in a few situations during the year, they constantly referred to guns as a “basic tool of law enforcement.” The morale of the entire department has suffered as a result of statements made by Acting Executive Vice President of Student Association (SA) Jeff Lessoff, questioning the ability of University Police officers. According to officers, the University police are “sworn Peace Officers with Police Officer authority.” University Police officers must obtain a two-year degree in criminal justice, successfully complete a written law enforcement exam followed by an intensive oral exam, and pass a physical fitness and agility test. These requirements are the highest in the state, according to Patrolman Gordon Buckner. increase. The new TAP proposal will increase the maximum award Ellicott, Amherst police may take as a half hour to locate a specific area in the maze of interconnected buildings. This “time element” os of utmost concern to University Police. The officers also complained that University President Ketter, presently holding the final word oh the issue, is also inadequately informed about their responsibilities, and should therefore have little or no influence upon such a decision. Two plainclothesmen promoted the idea of an Albany commission as long composed of individuals knowlegeable of and experienced in University police work, who would be able to make a fair and realistic judgement in assessing the issue. Total indifference In response to SA President Dennis Delia’s proposal to hold a referendum concerning the arming of University Police, the officers expressed almost total indifference. Each officer believed that the students are totally unqualified to determine University policies regarding firearms since they have little conception of the duties involved in the position. IN any dangerous situation where University Police are called, the usual procedure is to request backup from either Buffalo or Amherst Police. This is a major pro-arming argument. Should an armed crime be reported in Properly prepared The officers believe that World Youth Festival Tours 1978 taxable income. The minimal increase in TAP funding for public college students has been “justified” by the increase in SUNY appropriations, according to University Comptroller William a decision allowing the University force to carry guns would have no effect upon the relationship between the department and the students, since many students presently assume that guns are being carried by all officers. Head of the Union of University Police Kurt Herman stated that 75 to 80 percent of the officers carry a gun when off-duty, and the training of each officer in the psychology and interpersonal relations involved in police work have more than adequately prepared them for the responsibilities involved. from $15,000 to $18,000 for private college students. The only substantial benefit for SUNY students will be a $70 increase in TAP awards for both lower and upper division students whose “net taxable balance” is between $2,750 and $8,000. Awards from the $229.5 million TAP program are scaled according to financial need with SUNY and CUNY students receiving much less than private college students who must bear greater tuition costs. The awards are based on each individual’s net Baumer. “It is obvious the Governor has tied them together. There is nothing in the TAP proposal for us,” said Baumer. Debt service Each year, approximately $250 million is received by SUNY as income, the majority of which is earned by the Upstate and Downstate Medical Centers. Of this $250 million, $100 million goes to the SUNY operating budget, and the remaining $150 million is assigned to cover the SUNY “debt service,” which goes to pay construction costs. Last year, approximately $108 million was used for cost. This year, the amount assigned to debt service has increased from $142 million to approximately $ 160 million. As a result, there is a $17 million discrepancy between last year’s and this year’s operating budget. Instead of hiking tuition, the state has absorbed the $17 million. explained Baumer that although the Governor’s TAP proposal aids the private college student, SUNY is in essence receiving an across-the-board tuition break. ‘The money would have had to come out of something,” he said. “It is obvious an alternative would have been for the Governor to insist that SUNY generate another $9 million in income and that would have required a tuition increase of approximately 6 percent.” Too expensive? “We think the Governor’s TAP proposal stinks,” said Student Association of the State University of Director Communications Sue Grossman. “Private colleges are too expensive and are not meeting the needs of students in the State. More than half of New York State residents go to public schools.” William Baumer, University Controller student. The Governor’s proposal includes the $25 SUNY College Fee as a tuition item for the purposes of computing TAP awards. Another change will grant the maximum TAP award to Assistant Secretary to the Governor for Education and the Arts, Henrik Dullea, explained that there are benefits for public college students in the Governor’s TAP proposal, although it was designed for the private college 'Those students having $2,750 or less in net taxable income and adjust the reduction schedule downward.” In 1978-79, Carey proposed $255.3 million in grant and scholarship aid to students. This consists of $235.7 million in TAP awards to 357,000 students and $19.6 million in scholarships to 71,000 students, representing an increase of $9.1 million from 1977-78. IT’S HAIR at Palmer’s Beauty Salon - 3124 Main St. - STYLE • (next - unisex PRECISION • to laundromat) - LAYER CUTS 20% OFF please -836-0777 STYLING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! Call for appointment operating SA. ELECTIONS - for top positions in student government TRAVEL TO CUBA DURING THE WORLD FESTIVAL OF YOUTH AND STUDENTS! While the delegation to the Youth Festival will be chosen by the U S. Preparatory Committee, you can see the 11th World Festival of Youth and Students as a tourist. You will be able to participate in many of the mass rallies and cultural events of the Festival and have a chance to meet the thousands of young people from alt over the world who will gather in Havana this summer. In addition you will have a tour of Cuba seeing the sites and achievements of the Cuban Revolution. There will be two Festival Youth Tours at the unbeatable price of $575.00. * The first tour will take part in the first four days of the Festival and the second tour will participate in the last four days. Festival Tour I July 23-Aug. 6 Festival Tour II July 30-Aug. 13 Send your $150.00 deposit Immediately • All prices tram Montreal Including visa handling U S. passport required Air taro subiecl to change For more information write: Anniversary Tours Youth Dept. 250 West 57th St. New York, New York 10019 (212) 245-7501 PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR President Executive V.P. VP. for Sub-Board I Treasurer Dir. of Academic Affairs Dir. of Student Activities Dir. of Student Affairs SASU Representatives (3) College Council Pick up petitions in 111 Talbert, due back by February 17th. Monday, 6 February 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �helping in the in the international instrumental dictatorship military perpetuate exports, encourage and to market the military Junta has been its economic policy. The crisis of a undertaking progressive imperialism has led it to reinforce devaluation of the currency. The its defenses in Latin America through military regimes, so that peso was devalued 4.3 percent against the dollar in November, monopoly capital can maintain its 1976, 2.2 percent in last interests intact and expand at the the State were turned over to of the small and December, and 3 percent this expense private national and international month. medium-size industries. groups. The productive apparatus The of foreign purchase valued at more than $ 1 billion has currency through promotion of Much U.S. aid been drastically reordered with The U.S. government has exports compelled the Central the intention of orienting the for greater financial provided Bank to print more money. The industrial and agricultural sectors, have been skyrocketing support to Chile than to any other results together with the mining sectors, prices at home; an increase in the Latin American country. In 1975, production, export towards cost of living which in the last 1 2 for example, Chile received $62.4 depriving the internal market, the months went up 66.7 percent; million in food aid or 87 percent Chilean people, of vital resources inflation around 70 percent and of the total given to Latin and materials soaring speculation in foreign America, and $55 million for Industrial housing, compared to $4 million trading. currency Reduces internal market production, however, is still below for the rest of Latin America The idea is to produce goods compete The Chilean crista Painful political realities Editor’s note: This is the first in a two-part series concerning Chile, the economic policy of the military regime of General Pinochet and the role of the government American in determining that policy. Paco Ambrosio is a member of the Third World Student Association at this University. suffering and hardship of the Chilean people. The Allende government inherited one of the most debt-ridden economies in the world. Decades of US. corporations sucking out Chilean mineral wealth left the country in terrible shape. The Popular Unity government of Allende took control of the country’s natural resources and improved the living by Paco Ambrosio conditions of the majority of the Special to The Spectrum people. The military junta has legislated the demise of these On September 11, 1973, the achievements. democratically elected government of Chile under Salvador Allende was overthrown by a Chilean military coup. Since then, the Chilean people have been living under the most bloody dictatorship in recent history. About 100,000 political prisoners have passed through or continue to suffocate in the concentration camps of the dictatorship (one out of every one hundred Chileans, according to the New York Times of August 3, 1975). This repression has extracted the bloody toll of the lives of more than 30,000 workers and revolutionaries. Torture is now an After implementing established practice and people catastrophic initial economic continue to “disappear” at the measures which made inflation hands of the secret police. Close climb to approximately 1,000 to one million Chileans, almost 10 percent and forced the shutdown percent of the total population, of many small'and medium-size have been compelled to leave the industries, the military country. All these are justified by dictatorship initiated a so-called the regime in the name of “economic recuperation” plan. “national security.” The plan was developed by a group of economists from the Economic recuperation University of Chicago including On top of these repressive Milton Friedman, who won the measures the military dictatorship Nobel “Peace” prize for his work. has implemented an economic Under its provisions industries policy which has increased the and facilities formerly owned by which in compete can international markets while firmly securing the maximum reduction of the internal market and the maximum contraction of the purchasing of the power consumer. this way, big In national capital is in a better position to achieve a rate of accumulation commensurate with its need for expansion. that of the Allende period and agricultural production is down by 25 percent (However, 98 percent of the grant for housing went to ease the balance of payments.) Manufacturing hit hard institutions have followed a similar pattern, providing the military dictatorship with over $1 billion in credits from 1974-76 (10 times the amount given to the government). Allende The external debt has jumped from over $3 billion in 1973 to over $5 billion in 1977. A high proportion of this debt is in short-term loans This makes the Chilean economy more vulnerable to external manipulation and compels the country to pay huge sums in International The impact of this economic policy on the weaker nationalist sectors of the capitalist class has been devastating. Unable to participate in foreign markets or The project clearly represents an attempt on the part of the national international and compete at home with inports after the reduction of import tariffs (from 20-35 percent to 10 percent), the private their own interests. To be able non-monopolistic industry was squeezed out. The most seriously monopoly capital to consolidate 1 to hit is the manufacturing industry, whose business has been taken over by imports. The United States, though currently forced to maintain a certain formal distance from the Pinochet dictatorship, has been interests - financial S300 million out of CareerDiscovery Harvard Monday. June 26 to Friday, August 4,1978 A rigorous six-week program for high schpol and college students, graduates and teachers who are interested in exploring a professional role in environmental design or planning m+mmt' h 5aS2L*-Hi /^Vi||p \* - ' Architecture, Landscape Architecture ( v ' --Br- 'vvIt Pizza and beer! A super combination, especially when it s our delicious new large size Super Supreme loaded with 9. count 'em 9, super toppings Especially and City Hanning Limited scholarship aid is available „ H Wt m FF. Write or call tor oetails ana applications Career Discovery Program Harvard Graduate School o( Design Good Hall - •- Cambridge MAQ21M yfefMB - Rm 201 HarvardGradaateSchoolofDMign , All you need is love. 'W' ICti/t ■ *'V ■'■ ■ •• - MB ■ ■ pw*y*» Hut w»cit rim-iiiii i fg&S&Bs&Stt 830 Maple Rd., Amherst, 689-8005 'ar,- Page six The Spectrum Monday, 6 February . . A Warm And . —*■ ! ' 617/496-2576 Summer 78 " 197B « I ■ Iff I AWnrni \ V J ■ LEOBUSCAOJA I a debt payment of $1 billion in 197 7. The external debt represented in that same year 40 percent of the export value. Wonderful Book About The Largest Experience Inlife Now in paperback. $1.95 �Applications sought for foreign study Applications for study abroad during 1979-80 will be received by any Rotary Club for Rotary Foundation educational awards. Deadline is March 1st, 1978. The awards for graduate and undergraduate students, teachers of the handicapped, and journalists provide generously for round trip transportation, educational and living expenses for one academic year. Any student seriously considering such a step should get full information now and plan to nominate five proposed study institutions of which not more than three can be located in the same country. The Foundation reserves the right to assign the award winning candidate to any one of the five universities. Information about the awards can be obtained from any Rotary Club or Dr. Charles Fogel, Graduate School Office, Room 548, Capen Hall, Amherst Campus, or from Robert Beyer of Buffalo Rotary, home phone 832-4946. Convention Center Building‘baptised’in October long-awaited The Buffalo Convention Center becomes a reality the first week of October, 1978, when the World of Christ-Interfaith Conference will “baptise the building,” said Center director, Glenne Amette'. The Grand Opening Exhibition will take place two weeks later, October 21, marking official christening of the facility. The $20 million Convention Center now under construction on the block bordered by Pearl, Court, Franklin, and West Mohawk Streets, is the key element in the rennaisance of downtown Buffalo. The Center is part of a plan to inject energy into the city get it economically moving again. Jobs will be created and additional tourist revenue tapped. The availability of the Center to the community will be bolstered by reduced rates for local groups and will encourage incrased participation in downtown activities on the part of area residents. Arnette claims fifty events have already been booked for the Center’s first year of operation, representing $400,000 in revenue. include Scheduled events automobile and boat shows, ski and winter sports fair, and one of the State’s largest wine, cheese, and fancy foods festival. Harvey and Corky and Festivals East other Productions are interested in organizations booking the Center for bluegrass festivals. Southex Exhibitions of Toronto plans to host the Buffalo Gift Show, Garden Show, and Industrial and Business Show to lend the center an international C|p| shortage we lose revenue, jobs, conventions,” Amette and declared. by Cari Weiss Staff Writer Spectrum SA Speakers Bureau Joe Sorrentino Manual labor The Convention Center is designed to be in use as many days as possible throughout the year. Before plans were drawn up, questionnaires were sent out to potential clients in order to gauge their needs. Evaluation of the responses from the questionnaire called for a two story building that could be changed, with little manual labor, to accommodate different events. The design consists of eight permanent meeting rooms with the ability to create twenty-one additional rooms through the use partitions. upstairs of The exhibition hall can be used for slide presentations and film Edward Regan, showings, in either a banquet or Erie County Executive concert theatre layout. The Center is not $19 million flavor. into its budget and Arnette is Hotel shortage asking the city for final $ 1 million Although fifty events have allocation. That money will go for been booked into the Center, only chairs, a kitchen and a marquee two of them are actually for the mall area. Originally, the conventions. “Trade show and Center’s budget called for nine festivals are fine for now to thousand chairs, but Arnette generage revenue, but the aim is believes that three thousand more that it be used for conventions,” are needed for simultaneous said Arnette. The reason for the events on the upper and lower lack of convention bookings is the levels. Arnette claims that the critical hotel room shortage which Center needs its own kitchen Arnette calls “critical.” As of rather than a concession, in order now, there are no hotels under to insure management control of construction although Clement menus, service, and food. He said Chen, a San Francisco architect, is the marquee for the mall is also committed to a building necessary because “you can’t 500-room Waterfront Hotel. If promote a facility for the public satisfied, Chen intends to build a without one.” Eventually, small second hotel closer to the parks will also sprout up in the convention 'center. Arnette mall area. believes “Chen is not the answer but only part of the answer” and, Dual purpose? therefore, has been in contact If the Buffalo Convention with various hotel chains which he Center a duplicate of the center in claimed have shown an interest in Niagara Falls, New York? Erie Buffalo. County Executive, Edward Regan, The problem still remains that said no, calling the two centers to be in competitive the “two different types of facilities convention market, Buffalo needs that won’t compete.” Regan adequate accommodations. added, “Possibly they’ll even According to Arnette, the Center compliment each other.” The would not be able to handle a Fall’s facility serves a dual large convention along with the purpose as an exhibition center $5,000 it would bring into the and sports arena. “Although city, because the hotel room Niagara Falls is one of the seven shortage would generage 10,000 wonders of the world, it does not dollars worth of bad publicity. offer what Buffalo intends to in Amette claimed that booking the way of theatres and conventions two years from now restaurants,” Regan said. is difficult with the necessary “Downtown Buffalo is in such hotel space unavailable and no bad shape that it really needs the plans to alleviate the problem in convention center; it’s essential sight. “Every day we delay and and will definitely help the area,” have no answer to the hotel Regan remarked. *=ATTENTION ALL The new 4 year I.D. cards will be available from Admissions & Records == , - - the man F. Lee Bailey call the greatest juvenile court judge in the world. Thursday, Feb. 9th at 800 pm Fillmore Roam Tickets axe free to all at Squire Ticket Office Paid by Mandatory Fees. the 1st week of March If you desire to have a validated DATE OF BIRTH on your I.D. care PREPARE NOW by having available ONE of the following criteria: 1) Birth Certificate 2) Baptismal Certificate 3) Valid Drivers License 4) Valid Passport ifc= DON’T DELAY - BE PREPARED Monday, 6 February 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �EDITORIAL Intimacy Love and Sex , what I’ve received from them is one of my largest human experiences I can think of. The same holds In his Guest Opinion letter, Clearwater extols true with close friends, male & female. To not be the virtues of polygamy. Much of what he says has intimate or sexual with them doesn’t negate at all what I can (and have) received from them. In other some validity and are points worth raising. My main objection is that the word love in words, love is an elusive word, not to be confused Clearwater’s letter is used in a nebulous way. He with intimacy or infatuation. I can, and do love seems to be equating love with sex, and that we will more than one person, but on different levels, broaden and raise our human experience by love because love is not an all encompassing word. Excluding the fact that mankind is by nature love through intimacy plus sex. This appears to be Clearwater’s major theme. Through polygamy, or in selfish, to overcome his selfishness in intimate essense more liberated sex, we will be able to relationships would probably mean a restructuring of broaden our horizons and ultimately be more society. Clearwater’s article brings out many valid points satisfied. I think that C'learwater has reached an obstacle which should be discussed and thought about, but I by using intimacy, love and sex in the same breath. don’t think the answer lies in an increase of sex and Monogamy does certainly limit us in certain ways, intimacy to broaden human experiences. It may, and but to say that through love, intimacy and sex we not having actively tried polygamy, 1 won’t criticize will expand our human experiences is a non-sequitor. out of my immediate knowledge. All 1 really wanted This partially lies in the fact that the word love itself to say was that I can “love” someone, and gain experience without Clearwater’s has personal definitions ad infinitum. I love my human parents and family without having either fallen in aforementioned sex. love with them or through incestual intimacy, yet Neal Horwitz To the Editor: Move At last, the news is official. The Amherst Campus so boldly and irresponsibly conceived as the sprawling University center of the future the biggest, the most impressive, the most decentralized, the most nouveau suburban, the most imposing construction project ever dreamed of by Rockefeller will remain indefinitely divided and conquered by ill-conceived plans, budgets hacked to pieces by sudden annual funding shortages, shifts in priorities for specific building projects and terminal delays in allocations. The permanent impermanence seems all very well rationalized by officials in Albay and unforeseen by officials here. - - — The face of the Amherst Campus will determine the faces and capabilities of every student and every academic department in the University. It has become the symbol of an academic heartland maligned by dislocation and permanent transition, a severe setback to those whose visions were so high and the dominant characteristic in the lifestyles of alt who must structure their time in spite of it It is time to wake up and make reasonable plans for a future that does not include any new permnent structures. The "Year of Amherst" was created to bolster the spirits of Ketter administration officials and of many student government officials who moved into the Capen-Talbert Hall Complex over the summer. If the former officials will not publicly admit that the move has impeded their effectiveness and perhaps it has not done so, but the frontier atmosphere has definitely isolated them then student government officials definitely feel isolated from and ignored by the student mainstream and know the move has gravely affected the dynamics of their operations. The move has diminished their physical presence and thus encroached upon their very credibility as student representatives. Witness the as yet uncontested upcoming SA elections. — - Students are the lowest priority on anyone's list of who is to be moved where. Such thing as a student union was never included in the original plans for Amherst and certainly not in the plans many times since revised. Space for clubs and organizations does not exist even on paper, though Squire Hall is supposedly to be turned over to the Dental School in two years (though no drilling Will be heard for' at least five). Now is the time for interim planning. The Undergraduate Student Association (SA), the Graduate Student Association (GSA), and Sub Board should never have moved to the Amherst Campus. ' Guest Opinio by Peter J. Ritchie This is in response to the Guest Opinion by (Mr.?) Gearwater which was recently published on love and sex in The Spectrum. (Mr.) Clearwater was very concise and clear in successfully illustrating and diagnosing many of the ills which plague individuals and couples in their relationships with each other. But the answer to these problems, I feel, does not lie in getting involved in transient aud shallow sexual relationships; rather, what is needed is for people to get involved much more deeply with all the people around them, male or female; in love relationships. And note that I have said love, not sex. Sex can exist without love, and it will still serve to satisfy “basic human needs” or desires. True love is a way of life, and a way of sharing, There are many, many depths of unexplored beauty in life which have never been uncovered by most individuals. The development of a true love life involves becoming at peace with oneself, with others, and with God, who in my opinion, is very interested in helping us develop ourselves to become a ‘total man’ or ‘total woman’; and also in freeing Us from the the real enemies of true love relationships) and developing a living the real enemies of ture love relationships) and developing a living character and nature of love that is so very uncommon to our world. A true lover is a radical. He has challenged the age old powers A tiu» lover is a radical. He has challenged the age old powers that have directed mercilessly adult men and womens’ lives from ages old. He is one who can reach out and embrace the world and its people, can absorb their sorrows, fears, resentments and hatreds, and offer love, real pure life giving love, and relationships among the common people in this community give life its satisfactions. In this realm of living, the individual is free to live, discover and explore. Always having the love and support of those around him. And if there is another who wishes to join him in an adventure, then they are friends that much closer an experience in living, a relationship that is much more satisfying. And when, a man and a woman, both unique individuals and deeply in love with living, come together in marriage, they join together physically, emotionally, and spiritually to share unselfishly a life together. They have not “fallen into love” as the songs so often say, but rather, have come together out of love, to grow in love, and life, more and more, together. Sexual intimacy has its deepest meaning — - and fulfillment in this type of commitment relationship. “Drink from your own well, my son Let your fountain be blessed, and rejoice in the wife of your youth, fair as a hind, graceful as a fawn. Let her affection fill you at all times with delight, be infatuated always with her love.” Proverbs 5:15-19. - ... In our materialistic society where only “things” are important, this type of life and commitment to living is becoming unfamiliar. We are living in a time of instant everything; instant coffee, instant A network of student governments should begin, at this time, to communication, instant satisfaction, and instant press demands on the proper officials to be reallocated space on the pleasures. At the same time, we are progressing Main Street Campus.at least on an interim basis. Any possibility of this towards an expanded intellect, obtaining more radical, potentially far reaching move must be expeditiously researched knowledge, without doubt, than in any other time, and either rejected for its impracticalities or pressed further. There is a very discrete separation between knowledge and the art of living and loving of being The idea cannot be ignored. I a human being. Our intellectual knowledge brings technological advancements which in many ways are More facts and statistical information about funds for Main Street adding to the deterioration of our earlier basis ■innovation and Amherst construction will continue to surface from hojc, in return. •_ (moral, social, religious) of American society. • the financially beset SUNY Central officials in Albany. Top As for-Mr. Gearwater s solution to these acute knowledge and intellect become the ruling god of administrative officials here will begin shifting interim plans for diseases which exist in many relationships, 1 don’t society, and there then become as many gods in the departments without permanent homes, and uses of specific buildings think expanding .one s sexual life to a broader and society as there are individual intellects whose larger number of people is the answer. opinions are each varied. This type of culture then will come into focus. The main problem of love lies in the ambiguity denies the existence of any type of fundamental what >* twlly means n ou cu,t its underlying truth or set of absolute values of right 5. “5* definition. The Greeks had several words in their and wrong. An infinite and personal God cannot vocabulary for the different kinds of love. Eros, exist because each man is his own god; and the word ram which we drive erotic, pertains to sexual lo«*~‘personal* does not mean much anyway* because and Physical demre Agape was another Greek word society probably has not recently experienced or Voi. 28, No. S3 Monday, 6 February 1978 for a different kind of love. This love, a non-sexual shared in any type of real, intimate and personal love, has these characteristic elements: relationships, Editor-in-chief Brett Kline ** patient and kind, love is not jealous or Managing Editor John H. Reitt boastful, it is not arrogant or rude. Love does not Mi paging Editor Jay Bonn Love is a challenge. Its victory is not in loose insist on its own way; it is not irritable or resentful; BuunasrManagar Bill Finkalnain sexual living. That only plants the seeds for future Clanif iad Advertising Manager Jerry Hodson S bU r m j0 CCS he right We each can begin to meet the challenge Problems. K Arts thmgs h°Pes al of We and of love by seeking to find Gawd Sternesky Faature Denise Stumpo the true Ga« Bass neVCr ends/ Graphics 85 1 elements which Cindy Hamburger us human beings. The unique Brad Bermuda* Layout .Fred Wawrzonek and varied ways in which we can (fo things and share Tfc&i.. I** Paulette Buraczanski wlaQ \must al ayS * w rkedJ on ‘hings together, growing .f vacant in a slow process, don’t try D, niel S. Parker in order to develop and grow towards all people, Music in .Barbara Komansky speed it up and David Levy i .Dimitri Papadopoutot c*?racte ristics f Enj °y each and every moment of it. including Bobbie Damme Photo Dave Coker 'v tuch **ve detered true love thus the painful and lonely ones; being sustained by the .. Pam Jenson Carol Bloom far teinn to ** beautiful to hope in being stronger tomorrow because of V Mercy Carroll Special Features Marshall Rosenthal H Un [* m t0 our enduring the trials of today. Seek to discover for Corydon Ireland Sports Joy Clark modern culture joy, peace patience, gentleness, yourself if there jr' Aw. Ron Baron is a true and intimately personal faithfulness, kindness, and (elf-control. Asst t Mark Meltzar creator. >nd ofbets to do the same along the way. Never be afraid . Service, Field Wh Pk bmg lives oflove such as this, or stand in fear of a situation or a person but it tu rather k tW r ChaUenge everything with high and P values for netionel advertising by Nationai in g dness nd which ** been tested moment life I oat, Inc. and Communications and - ; *f * The Spectrum , - - it _ - - ' W»f . - T“. « i - l T*« *** .. ‘ orrS 1 * - J „ * ° . — ° * • . *' • • h/hoM • . Z • . *° continZy .nTLlp . .. . femlde Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. without the express consent of the .5 stti ss s ;!*>*• , r • Inc 6 February 1978 ° (or 1k ‘"f® noble’ ° physical plcssures snd aiistsctlon T “T* srF °° that’ “ if"* “•hS ~ �'Exile on Main Street’. service and poor quality. On the amusing side of things, FSA is supposedly student controlled. In many departments, curriculum changes, degree requirements and course sequences are arranged with at best token student input. The system of tenure, which often grants miserable instructors lifetime employment, totally bypasses students. Thus, we have almost no • influence in the flavor and consistency of our education and no choice in who feeds it to us. While ihe nuances of dormitory life are left to the residents, ultimate control rests solely in the hands of the Housing Office. Squire Hall, the student union, is not controlled by students at all, but by regulation-bloated bureaucrats. Students hold no absolute powers, few real influences, and many, many illusions of control. The most compelling example is Student Activity Fees. Despite the realization that the ability to control our own money should not be a privilege to be “granted” but a basic right, we gloat over our student corporation, Sub-Board 1, as an innovative, unique and giant step forward for student rights. The truth is, when anything strays beyond a strictly student domain, student control of fees floats right away. When the vaunted Sub-Board I attempted to use fee money to provide students with free legal representation, the administration stepped in and issued an emphatic “No.” That rejection ought to resound through every dormitory, every apartment, every student union, and every classroom, with the sobering message that we, as students, are all just implements of the University. — - undependable. They do not show up for their own government’s meetings and are famous for missing University committee sessions. Administrators and faculty are consequently hesitant to put in writing that student representation on various decision-making bodies be required. The lack of responsible student representatives justifies in the minds of the University czars the ignoring of whatever meek protests are voiced. 4. Lack of continuity. Student Association administrations change each year. New, inexperienced, often ignorant students oppose the same seasoned administrators year after year. Priorities and directions change with each president. Projects with incubation periods of over nine months are difficult to complete. By the time the ropes are learned, it’s time to leave for law school. Political parties formed in January by some mindless formula (meant to insure victory) inevitably splinter the following November or December, due to personality conflicts. The generals argue and curse each other behind backs while the battle is annually being lost. 5. The State of the University. Undergraduate Education at SUNY at Buffalo is poorly defined, lacking in leadership and mired at the bottom of the University’s priority list. Few will argue with this. The clearly stated goal of this institution is to develop into a pre-eminent graduate and research center. Financial strain, legitimately traced to the tight fisted bureaucrats in Albany, is neatly used to explain any which cutback in service. When cutbacks are pondered undergraduates on whom to screw often means deciding are invariably first on the list. The split between campuses hampers communication, makes large scale organization difficult and generally contributes to a less cohesive student body. — The Sources of our Impotence — 1. Apathy. The pressures on students to obtain high grades, marketable skills, and the Big D (Diploma) leave little time for worrying about anything else, like fighting for an education. The hours leftover are spent escaping. There are no highly visible, easily understood, emotionally juiced issues for the masses to embrace. Vietnam and Racism had a very distinct right side and wrong side, and, as issues were nearly impossible to ignore. Eight years ago, the emotional spark and fiery activism of the anti-war movement ignited other issues whose resolutions produced real and measurable changes in the University. Times have changed. The huge block of marginal students, who before were lured into activism by the sweet morality of the anti-war movement, are now more likely to slay in the library and study. The hard core group of politically active students remains, but in fewer numbers, with less dedication and sights more set on law school than lasting change. Summoning mere interest for any issue, let alone support, has become virtually an impossible dream The solution Students have no absolute power an unarguable fact. However, this does not preclude students from wielding influence in some matters. There are administrators and faculty who will at least listen to student views when they are presented responsibly and realistically. In the past few years, students have made their greatest gains after successfully working within the University bureaucracy. By this I mean that when students have made impressive presentations on paper and at meetings, real results can be had, although it will always remain true that ultimately the administration will not hesitate to do as it pleases. The protest march is not a viable mechanism. Neither are lists of demands, tuition strikes or Capen Ifall. leaders. for student government takeovers. This does not mean that we ought to Administrators and faculty can sneer at student completely eliminate this type of activism from our government leaders, secure in the knowledge that the great arsenal, although apathy usually saps all the strength from such measures. Apathy rips apart at the seams any The main thrust of the battle for Student Rights must collective strength students once had exist within the University structure, i.e., committees, reports, meetings, etc. The University runs o.t paper, not this handful of rhetoric. It is up to the students to bend the bureaucracy of would not even recognize us majority activists’ names. There is no threat of large scale outcry if in their favor and futile efforts to break the system will students are ignored and the protest march is not even only prove counterproductive. There is no reason why more radical methods of joked about by either side. Available positions in student elections achieving change cannot be used to augment the workings draw Candidates win government no applicants. with a couple dozen votes; students ignore the polls even within the system. Bending the bureaucracy in students’ favor includes taking strong stands against the more than the government the polls created. administration. “The Powers That Be” must be opposed, , Apathy rips apart at the seams any collective strength of frustrated but in realistic, implementable ways. had. It now to a coterie up students once is hacks to represent the interests of 14,000 unappreciative 1) Hire consultants The Student Association (SA) ambivalents. So, we need not wonder why we do not even hire, on a full-time basis, three professional should qualify as pawns. consultants to promote and protect student interests. The 2. The Knowledge Gap. In dealings with consultants would be permanent employees of SA and administrators and faculty, students are usually opposed take all orders from the SA government. They should have by professionals who make the University and its a legal background, and some experience in a University Besides holding all the cards, our environment. bureaucracy their adversaries write and enforce the game’s rules. In dealings It would be the consultants’ responsibility to bridge the “I’m a with faculty mostly on academic issues the knowledge gap that students perpetually face. Through Ph.D. and you are not” attitude does not even allow research and persistence, the consultants would obtain a students a voice. working knowledge of the University system. Thus, as We are easily snowed with figures we cannot either representatives or aids, the consultants could comprehend, charts we cannot follow, established challenge the administration on established procedures, precedents we never heard of, meetings we are not past policies and budget matters. Students’ representatives informed of, and bureaucrats we do not know exist. would not be confused by administrative double talk since Students simply do not have the time or facilities to these “interpreters” would be close at hand to answer compete on a fact-to-fact basis. questions, correct errors and bring up relevant points. This leads to' credibility problems. Without a real If student representatives can enter a meeting better understanding of the University, we howl aimlessly when than the administration, our views would be prepared we perceive that our interests are at stake. We resort to more difficult to dismiss. The consultants would much emotional pleas and personal observations which are not are represented at each meeting and insure that students only unimpressive, but often incorrect. on each committee. Time demands on SA leaders would notoriously thus be eased, allowing them to develop insightful. 3. Irresponsibility. Students are . . — . . . . - career. - — integrated goal*. Keep in mind that the consultants wtfuld . -<■. be advisors only. Besides assuring that each existing avenue of student influence is responsibly filled, the consultants would hopefully illuminate and resolve new issues. How? As problems, complaints and ideas filter up the SA organization from the various Directors and from the student body, a slate of projects can be agreed upon. The consultants would research each project, get all the facts, all the sides of the issue, gauge student opinion and produce a slickly prepared report containing all the necessary documentation, culminating in a set of reasonable and justified recommendations. The report would be formally presented to the appropriate administrative or faculty body, and pressure would be applied to embrace its proposals. If any hesitancy is seen in adopting the student proposals, the report would be released to the news media and a heavy pulic relations campaign would ensue in order to push the student point of view. Constant contact with other universities and with legislators would be maintained. If student demands are practical and impressively presented ' ' The concept of professional consultants gap, solves directly the knowledge continuity lack of irresponsibility and problems . . . . . . with facts, a stubborn University could easily be embarrassed into giving in. The consultant positions are tools to fi$it fire with fire. If this means risking a lapse into our own stifling bureaucracy, then that is a chance that must be taken. It is time for student rights to professionalize, even at the expense of idealism and sweet morality. One of the biggest advantages of the consultants is the permanence they would lend to Student Association. SA presidents will still come and go, but the professionals and all their knowledge and experience would remain. Battles for student rights could extend across different administrations, as the consultants would assure continuity and consistency from year to year. The consultants would be responsible for accurately determining where student interests lie. Through telephone polls and survey taking, they could truly “bring SA to the students.” Priorities could thus be tailored to what real student needs are. rather than towards some elected official’s guesses Student aids could be recruited here to help in opinion gauging. Independent study credit could serve as an inducement. The consultants would not spirit away power from any SA position. A close working relationship would have to be maintained between the consultants and the student leaders. This would hopefully be insured by a careful selection process. Where would the money come from? About $35,000 a year would be required. This can be obtained by raising the mandatory fee to its legal limit of $70 per student. Given inflation aid increases in fixed costs, some programs may have to be cut back. There is the possibility of all the student governments funding the consultants. The concept of professional consultants directly solves the Knowledge Gap, Irresponsibility and Lack of Continuity problems, (Numbers 2, 3 and 4.) If significant gains are made, the problems of apathy and disinterest can begin to be tackled. There is no reason why the 2) Other solutions higher positions in Student Association shouldn’t constitute a year of University education. Officers would thus not have their academic careers ruined by heavy involvement in student government. It is a legitimate educational experience and should be rewarded as such. This could be the consultants’ first project. SA should develop its own undergraduate course through tlie Dean of Undergraduate Education’s office which would grant credit to students willing to get involved. In general, SA needs to mature into a respectable student voice, firm in its stands but footed with facts and a realistic understanding of the University. This voice should be coupled with an effective public relations campaign to place added pressure on the administration. Continuity in priorities must be maintained from year to year. Additional student input must be actively sought Apathy cannot be continually used as an excuse. The political realities of 1978 must be recognized and dealt with accordingly. Students should not settle for illusions of control. Real power can no longer be demanded, mainly because the great majority of students have no interest in demanding anything but the Big D. Control of student life must now be earned the hard way. — — Monday, 6 February 1978 The Spectrum . . Page nine �authors will read their poetry at Tralfamdore Weekly poetry readings by prominent authors from the Buffalo community have been dated for the Trtlfam adore Cafe 2610 Main Street, it was today by announced Tralfamadore owner, Ed Lawson, Called “Outriders Poetry Program,” the readings will be coordinated by Max Wkkert, Associate Professor of English. They will take place every Wednesday at 8:30 pm., starting February 8. Live musk will follow each rading. The first five writers to appear in the program are: 8: February Raymond Federman, novelist, author of the prize-winning Double or Nothing and professor of F-ngliA at SUNYAB. February IS; William Sylvester, poet, whose work has appeared in numerous magazines February 22; Jim Guthrie, author of Legerdemain and winner of the Academy of American Poets College Poetry Prize; and Tom Horan, an winner of several competitive awards. March 1: Carl Dennis, poet, author of A House of My Own and Climbing Down. The Outriders Poetry Program was founded in 1969 by Professor Wkkert as a means for bringing poetry off campus to the larger community. Between 1970 and 1973, reading series were held at the former Aliotta’s Cater called Granny Goodness) on Hertel Avenue, at The One-Eyed Cat, Bryant Street, and at The Library on Bailey Avenue. Since 1973, the program has been inactive for lack of sponsorship and funding. “Our aim,” Professor Wicket comments, “is to make poetry come alive in non-academk auspices and in and pleasant informal surroundings, to act as a meeting place and clearing house for the writers scattered under various affiliations the throughout Buffalo area and, of course, to have a good time. Futurt readers slated for the Music in Clark Gym Hie Buffalo Philharmonic BUFFALO, N.Y. Orchestra, conducted by Michael TQson Thomas, will perform in concert at dark Gym on Thursday. February 9 at 8:00 pm. The concert, presented by the U/B Office of Cultural Affairs, will include Tschaikovsky’s Overture to the storm. Op. 76; Bart ok’s Suite from Miraculous Mandarin; and Symphony No. 7 by - Albert Cook, Heine Rollwagen and John Logan. All writers scheduled have received widespread recognition through publication, readings and awards, Outriders is interested in considering requests for readings from other qualified writers of poetry or fiction, The Tralfamadore Cafe, Wickert thinks, is an ideal location: already beginning to be known as one of Buffalo’s liveliest jazz-clubs, it has in the past provided space for Sunday afternoon poetry readings and for The Writers Forum. Beethoven. Tickets, which can be purchased at the Squire Hall ticket office, are: general admission, $3.50, faculty, staff and alumni, $2.50; and students $1.50. It is suggested that pillows be brought for comfortable seating. Information Center shut-down disputed The proposed 1978 budget for Buffalo’s Department of Human Resources would provide funds for creation of a new information Wickert, himself a widely service to assume functions of the Buffalo Information Center (BIC) published poet, has been on the an agency which Mayor Jimmy Griffin has just abolished claiming it faculty here since 1966, and duplicated services provided by other agencies. The BIC, which went out of business Friday at 4;30 p.m., directs the annual Academy of operated a general telephone information and referral service on a American Poets College Prize $150,000 per year contract with the City of Buffalo. On January 4, competition. Aside from shortly after Mayor Griffin took office, the new administration Outriders, he has been chairman exercised its option to terminate the contract without cause on 30 days of the Poetry Committee from notice. The proposed budget for the new Inforatmion and Referral Center 1971-1974. Admission to the provides for a Supervisor of Information and Referral Services at Outriders readings is free, but $14,420, and five CETA Information Aides. The budget prposal also voluntary contributions are explains a sharp jump in telephone costs as “due to the Division assuming the workload and functions of the Buffalo Information Cfcnter.” Director of the Information Center Mary Meacham disputed Griffin administration claims that the BIC duplicated services provided by other agencies. “We’re the place where people start,” she said. Meacham continued that the BIC handled 40,000 telephone inquires last year an average of 200 calls per day. The telephones at the BIC office in the Prudential Building continued to ring until the last minute of the agency’s existence with calls for information and assistance. The BIC also produced a resource directory cataloging 700 local public and private service agencies, 400 of which have been sold. The use of the 30-day no-cause termination clause provoked distress from other “human services” agencies that have similar contracts with the City. Mayor Griffin has said that such terminations will continue. In hearings of the Common Council’s Revenue Sharing Sub-Committee, Meacham complained of the manner in which the termination was handled. “We heard on the radio that the BIC contract had been cancelled,” she said. Subcommittee Chairman Eugene M. Fahey defended the BIC saying, “these services have never been provided before.” And Masten Councilman David A. Collins attacked the cancellation of the BIC contract as “capricious and arbitrarily perpetrated.” Some City Hall observers speculated that the BIC was the victim of political reprisals by the Griffin administration because it has been closely associated with former Human Resources Commissioner Robert C. Penn. However, current Commissioner David Echols responded that it had been axed because HUD, which provided the funds for the agency, had demanded a sharp cut in administrative costs. Echols said that the budget costs of the information center were classified solely as administrative, and not programmatic. — — �WWWWWWWWWWWWWWftWWAwwwwuyyfc , \ 6 February 1978 �Physical fitness Keeping up with latestfad by Diane LaValiee Spectrum Staff Writer It seems that the sedentary spectator has finally donned shorts and T-shirt, resulting in the fitness craze that is currently sweeping America. Last year alone, Americans spent $12 billion on sporting goods. Local branches of both Herman’s and Laux Sporting Goods stores have reported a significant increase in sales over the past year. Larry Hutten, manager of Laux, assistant explained the craze this way: “People may be unemployed or laid off, but they will always be working out.” Both European and American Spas’ memberships Health increased this past year. “People are beginning to realize how important their health is and want to do something before it is too late,” said Kim Ameth of a local American Health Spa. ski clothes just to stay warm.” Hutten commented that siding and tennis are “social events, somewhat like a ‘prom.’” football, volleyball, bowling, or they just work out together. Of course, there are always the no-so-ambitious students, like the one who described herself as “just ‘One body’ lazy.” In the past few years, three sports have rapidly risen in popularity: cross-country skiing, indoor tennis, and raquetball. Equipment sales for all are booming. Thousands of people already play raquetball and it has been estimated that the number will triple within the next three to four years. This University’s campuses are also experiencing a resurgence of fitness-consciousness. Of course, the return of varsity football this past Autumn may have brought with it many aspiring athletes. One male said he has noticed the increasing number of people at the Bubble, particularly women. Chairman of the Department of Recreation, Athletics, and Related Instruction, Sal Esposito, agreed that the number of women of the most lucrative One side-effects of heightened fitness awareness is being enjoyed by the fashion industry. In addition to ubiquitous rugby shirts and boxing shorts, color-coordinated tennis and skiing apparel are now popular. Doug Stuff, manager of Herman’s Sporting Goods, said, “Skiers are fashion conscious, but overwhelming to the industry is the number of non-skiers that buy participating in sports is growing, but said that more men are going out for sports too. “People are more aware of the fact that they have only one body,” he commented. Although fitness classes here are always full, ambitious students are finding other ways to keep in shape. Some dorm students organize teams on their floors in Inadequate facilities Depsite one student’s remark that “the Bubble has everything,” most students are very unsatisfied with the facilities at this University. “The Bubble is really poor. The money that they’re spending to keep it up could be used to build a gym that’s worthwhile. It’s ridiculous, but that’s U.B.,” sighed one. Another student at Ellicott, fed up with riding those “stupid Main Street buses to Clark Gym,” goes to the Jewish Center on North Forest near Millersport Highway, which offers saunas, an indoor pool, a track, and tennis courts. Students are not the only ones unhappy about the situation. “It is personally annoying to me that there are not more facilities available to the students,” said has Esposito. “Albany appropriated the money for a facility on the other (Amherst) campus. Hopefully, it will be completed in five years (however) Albany sometimes works in ways that afe not to our liking.” As for now, “we are trying to do the best with what there,” he is .-•.a****-' commented. — A-hunting we;will go; the ins and outs of the search for jobs Charles Haviland Staff Writer Spectrum Aetna Dowst received a bachelor of arts degree (B.A.) in history from Trinity Coliegp. She also holds a $150 a week secretarial position where her duties have nothing to do with her college studies. When asked if she would rather have back the $20,000 spent on her education, Dowst replied, “Not on your life!” Bill Foley is a graduate of the State University of New York College at Oswego and he holds a B.A. in chemistry. He earns more money working for his father’s publishing company than some of the instructors at this University. Foley’s college education clearly doesn’t mean much to him. Dowst and Foley both hold jobs unrelated to their hard-earned college degrees. Dowst values her education; Foley docs not. It seems that anywhere in downtown Buffalo and other large cities, one can find waiters and waitresses with dormant college educations. Regardless of whether June, 1978 graduates will cherish their degrees, it would be wise for them to start job hunting now. The proper time to do this is in the Fall, but it is still not too late to get a jump on the lazier graduates, who plan to start looking in June. Banking looks good There will be almost two and one-half graduates fighting for each college level position on the job market in 1978, according to employment surveyors. If plans include teaching next Fall, public institutions can probably be counted out, except those in New York City, considered most undesirable. Prospective teachers who are denied positions should look to the humanities and social science fields, as those jobs do not require any specialized training, according to William N. Yeomans, author of Jobs 78. The outlooks for computer science, accounting, banking, and dietician work are brighter. Fields related to construction, such as lumber, metal, and transportation will be poor sources of employment in 1978. Four-year college graduates may have some competition from Associate degree-holders, who command smaller salaries for the same other than having a more jobs. However, there are advantages for the four-year degree holder, according to a extensive education U.S. Department of Labor report. Such persons are usually two or three years older and considered more mature. The higher salary of a B.A. holder will allow him to relocate to accept a position. — - JSU and HILLEL Recruiting Relocating, by the way, is something the job seeker should never overlook. According to studies'll Fordham University and City College of New York, graduates have refused to move in order to accept better positions. Currently, one of the keys to long-range financial,success is to start in a position away from the urban setting. Once experience is gained in rural areas, chances are better for achievement in the city. Recruiting by business firms has been on the decline in past years. One reason is this immobility of graduates. An official at Brandeis University claimed that more than one-half of last year’s graduates used home contacts to locate employment. In response, recruiters have stayed away from that institution. Job-hunting students have been refusing to talk to anyone outside of their hometown areas, he said. Starring Edward Mulhare, Haya Hararit, Michael Shilo, “An unforgettable and memorable experience . an extraordinarily worthwhile endeavor. ". NEW YORK POST .. - Michael Wager and Margalit Oved a dramatic portrayal of the state of the emergence of Israel. Monday, February 6th at 8:00 pm Room 147 Diefendorf � � FREE � � Firms looking for new prospective grads to fill-in their payrolls will be looking more carefully than every. Thirty-six of some of the biggest firms in this country revealed in a recent survey that a considerable number of recently-hired college grads left in favor of advancement. The firms felt that large investment of time and money went right down the drain, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal. Companies cannot afford this expense. Therefore, programs offering more challenging work and promises for career advancement at the onset are starting to catch on. Death and retirement The individual who doesn’t care what position is available as long as it offers enough to take care of his college loans can look to civil service. According to Jobs 78, civil service now offers the highest salaries and the best fringe and retirement benefits ever, surpassing those of private industry. However, these jobs are hard to come by, most openings being created through death and retirment. The job-searching guide, Jobs 78, can be found in most book and drug stores for $3.95. Women and Blacks have a jump on others, as firms are looking to fill quotas. Black women just about have it made, according to Yeomans. Monday, 6 February 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �f HK i ' rt' * The TI-57. Hie super slide-rule that’ll get you into programming... fast and easy Even ifyou’ve never programmed before. For the student who requires slide-rule functions, the TI-67 delivers an exceptional combination of advanced mathematical and statistical capabilities. From functions such as trig, logs, powers, roots and reciprocals...to mean, variance, standard deviation and , much more. And as long as you’re in the market for a super sliderule calculator, why not buy one thatcan also put the power, speed and convenience of programming at your disposal? Programming a calculator C) 1978 Ttui Instruments Incorporated REGULAR PRICE $80.00 - quickly by substituting new variables into the set of instructions which you havealready entered into the machine. 'The end result is more effi- dent use of your time in problem-solving. All this and more is explained in our unique, illustrated, easy-to-follow guidebook, “Making Tracks Into Programming.” This 200-page book comes with the TI-67. It contains simple, step-by-step instructions and examples to help you quickly learn to use programming functions to make your problem-solving faster, more accurate and fun. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ...INNOVATORS IN PERSONAL ELECTRONICS Texas Instruments INCORPORATED SAVE 20% $64.00 2153 Niagara Falls Blvd. G TonawSnda, c New G¥brkJ4150 (716) 6916043or691-6051 •SffiSK Rage twelve. The Spectrum Monday, 6 February 1978 . simply means giving it a logical set of instructions for accomplishing what you want it to do. Programming enables you to solve lengthy and repetitive problems �Team effort gives SPORTS Pellom grabs UB rebound record as Bulk drop two by Ron Baron Assistant Sports Editor Sam Pellom broke the UB career rebounding record, but in a losing cause, as the basketball were hoofed by the Bulls University of Maine 90—79 Friday in Clark Hall. Pellom broke the record early in the first half, giving him 1175 total rebounds. The previous was set by Curtis record , Blackmore in 1973. Maine began by shooting the eyes out of the basket, as the eight Bears hit on Black consecutive buckets. Sophomore Rufus Harris was unstoppable, as he hit for a game high of 37 points. Despite the Bears’ hot hands, Bulls Ed Johnson and Larry Jones kept UB alive with their consistent shooting. New faces? At first, it seemed as though there was a new UB team in Clark Hall, as the Bulls displayed good defense, sagging off their men. Surprisingly enough, Buffalo only committed three turnovers in the first half. Contrary to first impressions however, the old Bulls were still they out on the court committed their usual number of fouls, and three starters were in foul trouble at half time. Pellom was hit with two quick fouls in the first three minutes of the game. Ed Johnson was also in trouble, as he collected his fourth foul in the opening seconds of the second half. “We can’t win with our key players on the bench with foul trouble,” stated coach Leo — Buffalo's Sam Pellom (50) pulls down a record-breaking rebound as teammates Nate Bouie (40) and George Mendenhall (30)) look on. the game,” said Richardson. “If shots from the field and all seven our kids would have settled down, free throws for a team high of 27 we would have had a fair chance points, along with 15 rebounds. Richardson. of victory.” Ed Johnson was the second highest scorer with 26 points; he Another loss Stay in bed hit on I 2 of 13 free throws. Maine led by as much as five in Buffalo then staged a minor “We couldn’t get started with the first half, but went to the comeback late in the game as the critical turnovers in the locker room up by four, 48-44, Johnson, Pellom and Jones were game,” the beginning of Harris scored 19 points and shot inserted back into the lineup, all “Despite commented Richardson. But, an amazing six of eight from the with four fouls. the turnovers, Johnson and field in the first period of play. unfortunately for the Bulls, the played very well for us.” Pellom Larry Jones was hot for UB, as he effort proved too little, too late. connected on five of eight from Maine ran up their largest lead the floor, for a total of 11 in the of 19, by outshooting the Bulls 52 percent to 40 percent. Harris was first half. Buffalo unfortunately returned the game’s leading rebounder to the floor for a second half that (with 10) as well as the leading was all down hill. With the scorer. combination of foul trouble and � the horrendous shooting of guard George Mendenhall, UB played The basketball Bulls themselves out of the game. The committed 1 8 first half turnovers junior transfer shot a feeble four and ten in the second, as St. of fifteen from the floor. “Our Francis College of New York guards Rodney McDaniel and defeated UB 95-82 Wednesday in Mendenhall became too Brooklyn. impatient, which was the key to Sam Pellom hit on 10 of 17 « * » by David Davidson Spectrum Staff Writer Geneseo In control from the outset, the basketball Royals swept past the Knight of Geneseo Thursday by a score of 78-58. “Everybody was contributing,” Coach Liz Cousins said about her team which now sport a 7-4 record. “We managed to stay out of foul trouble and hustled out there for forty minutes.” The Royals opened up on fire hitting their early shots and jumping out to a 14-2 lead in the first five minutes. The Knights, who came into the game with a 1-2 record, have had problems with their offense, but they do have a solid man-to-man defense. Cousins wanted her team to come out and control the game “like they haven’t done before.” With the starting line-up on the floor, the Royals held the lead steady throughout the first half. Cousins shuffled her line-up, giving her bench mcuh deserved playing time. With the subs in, UB built up a half-time lead of 43-87. By taking good percentage shots from the floor, the Royals shot their lead to twenty-three points early in the second half. Buffalo up a played well-organized offense and aldo dominated the boards. Janet Lilley led the Royals with nine rebounds and Paula Hills contributed six off the offensive boards as Buffalo out rebounded the Knights 37-27 for the game. Guard Regina Frazier picked up several easy buckets on the fast break and drew the defense into foul trouble. Co-Captain Frazier, whose bucket won the Canisius game Tuesday, picked up eight points and extended her streak to sixteen consecutive foul shots made. “We were having trouble overall, but one game can help get it going,” commented the Royal mentor. As Cousins cleared her bench, the regulars were given a much deserved rest. “A very solid performance overall,” stated Cousins. “Everybody’s contributing, playing solid ball.” Led by Lilley and Kris Schum with thirteen points, the Royals had five players in double figures, including Co-Captain Hills with twelve, Pam Lerminiaux with eleven, and Dottie Holtz with ten points. Geneseo’s Janet Holcomb led the Knights’ attack with twelve points before fouling out early in the second half. - Volleyball The South Towns YMCA (3636 Eggert Rood, Orchard Park) has openings in both its Men’s Power and Women’s Power Volleyball leagues. The Men’s Leagues, which begin February 14, play on Tuesday nights, while the Women’s Leagues begin on February 6 and play on Mondays. Both Leagues will compete from 7:30 to 10:30 pjn. on their respective nights and last ten weeks. The registration fee is S75. Players of intermediate and advanced skids are encouraged to cad the South Towns YMCA at 662-9369 for more information. * COLLEGE STUDENT STUDY PROGRAM; At Hayim Greenberg College in Jerusalem for a semester or one year. Curriculum includes Hebrew Language, Literature, Bible, History, Education, Philosophy, Sociology, Talmud. Credits by leading universities in the U.S, Also, tours, cultural and recreational programs. Scholarships available. UNIVERSITY SEMINARS; 6 weeks of study at Israeli universities. Plus tours, cultural and recreational activities. Up to 11 recognized credits may be earned. For information and applications tall or write: WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION WZO Department of Education A Culture \A/70 VVZ I SIS Park Avenue, N.V.C. 10022 (212) 752-OGOO ext. 3GS/3G8 K Royals 78 —58 win “1 K , \ Add; Monday, 6 February 1978 TTie Spectrum Page thirteen . . �Football Coach readies for next y ear by tackling recruiting chores opened, while their opponents started practicing in mid-August. Dando explained that last year the Bulls only had single session practices, but said this season UB will have more;time to prepare and training will include two-a-day workouts. school by Roa Baron Assistant Sports Editor Although it’s only February, and September gridiron clashes are a long way off, grid coach Bill Dando is already preparing for the 1978 season. After a seven year absence from Rotary Field, football returned to the UB campus last fall, playing a limited schedule of Recruiting In the next few weeks, Dando will hit the recruiting trail, attempting to pick up new freshmen. The coach grid explained that recruiting in the Division III level is more or less a wait and see venture. He said Division III colleges wait to see whom the Division I teams tab and try to recruit the best four "It was an games. experimental season for us,” said Dando. “I was very pleased about last season, because our kids showed me that they can play.” The Bulls were at a because disadvantage, they couldn’t begin practice until uuab presents: available talent after that. “There is no way we can compete for the blue chip player,” he claimed, “because of the unavailability of scholarships at the Division III to the large budgets most Division I schools have.” As an example, the Division I school will attempt to get a 6’4”, 220 pounder, who starred in high school. On the other side, well get the 6’2”, 190 pounder, who will grow into his potential. level, compared Low tuition There will, however, be more talent available for the Division III team due to the decrease in scholarships allowed for Division I and II teams. As a result, some good players will be left without scholarships, but UB does have one advantage over most Division 111 schools relatively low tuition. — Call our Activities Information line 636-2919 Look in Friday's Prodigal Sun for complete weekly listing of UUAB events. When Dando travels to Long Island next week, he’ll sell U.B. education and football, in that order, to the high school athletes. “Most of our kids arc here for education first, and playing football second,” said Dando. “Well have a jump on teams like Canisius, Alfred and Hobart, because of UB’s excellent academic reputation.” The Bulls also have an attractive schedule, which also may play an important role in recruiting players. Dando first plans for his Bulls to become competitive and then go on to be a winner. “Our goal is to make the Division III playoffs, but we have a long road ahead of us,” noted Dando. In a few weeks, the team will begin weightlifting three times a week and running two miles each day. The conditioning should add ' ■ Swimming Royals are defeated by Geneseo The swimming Royals Started off slowly and never TJeneseo quite recovered as they were easily defeated, 82-45, by Geneseo here Thursday, dropping their record to 3-5 After falling behind in the first event of the night, the 200 medley relay, the Royals tried to come from behind. In the 500 freestyle, Senior May Drozda finished an impressive second, just ten seconds short of victpry. Drozda later went on to capture first place in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:20.78, equaling her best time in the event Throughout the night, Royal swimmers picked up second and third place finishes consistently. Buffalo Coach Pamela Noakes commented that her team seems to be getting back into form despite the loss. “Maybe it was a case of post-vacations,” explained Noakes, “but swimmers like Deenie Lambic and Kim Andrews seemed to be getting back into the pace.” Lambie placed second in the 50 breaststroke with a solid 0:39.2. Andrews, in her best event (the 50 breaststroke), looked impressive with a time of 0:35.1. — Sister act The high point for the Royals’ diving squad occurred when Eileen Wood erased her past difficulties in the three meter required diving. She won easily with 129.96 points, twenty-five more than her nearest opponent. In the optional diving event, Wood’s strongest event, the result was even more lopsided. Relying on high difficulty dives. Wood registered one of her best performances, scoring better than 165 points. UB diver Beth Prescott, who has not practiced in a few weeks, wrapped up third place in the optional diving. In the, 100 butterfly, sisters Sally and Mary Jo Cloutier took second and third place respectively for Buffalo. Sally also took second place in the 100 freesyle event with a time of 1 ;05.8. The Royals next meet is tonight against the Bengals of Buffalo State. The Royals tripped Buffalo State by two points earlier this season. STATISTICS BOX Man’s Basketball (as o* Feb. Team Record: 2-14 1) Small Roston FG 48 43 51 45 34 34 34 42 35 75 25 38 17 00 Team 43 Player Johnson Jones Pel t o m Oevaux McDaniel Bouie Bonaparte Mendenhall Brookins Moseley Conlon Washington Wrestling team Weight felt with irds to s, and 3\ % 00 60 74.9 574 220 record: 6-3 Tournament 13-1 5-2 6-2 7-3 0-0 2-5 0-0 10-1 0-0 6-4 7-2 1-1 7-2 0-0 7-1 Name Tom Jacoutot Mike Jacoutot Ed Tyrrell DaveTundo Tab Mack Pat Riley Tom Egan Kirk Anderson Rick Silvestri Bruce Hadsell Dave Mitchell Paul Grandits Jeff Wheeler Christ Ness Paul Curka to FT 75 57 53 77 58 41 64 00 67 50 80 00 00 % Overall 17-7 9109-7 1-2 4-6 116-2-1 1-0 12-6-1 13-3-1 214-4 0-2 12-3 TheFr,nchUnder9radua,es,u<ten,Assoc presents: QUEBEC Leaves 10:00 pm Friday, Feb. 17th Returns 12:00 pm Monday, Feb. 20th. Cost for bus and rooms at Quebec Hilton Double $50.50/person Triple $46.50/person - NO FOOD Skiing arrangements available Quad $42.50/person NEED: $10.00 non-refundable deposit by 5 pm Feb. 10th FOR INFORMATION RESERVATIONS CALL 636-2191 or 823-5205 Page fourteen. The Spectrum Monday, 6 February 1978 . & �AVAILABLE OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any discriminatory wordings in ads. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. p" FORMER UB secretary, science and background, would like per position week at 835-3793. accounting | two-day University. | WANT A | JOB? | You'll Need A PROFESSIONAL-LOOKING RESUME We can typeset & print your resume in a format that suits you & your interests. We offer you professional service at low cost ftes. MPUniversity Press at Buffalo - hours: M-F, 10-6 available 44T >— 10am-2pm | Typing a must!! | Please submit resume or application to Sub-Board business office (112 Talbart Hall) by Friday, Fab. 10th. GET INVOLVEOIIII day. Call I mmmtmmImmim* — MUNCHIES ? FOUND; Ladles watch braclat, ring, various mittens, gloves and caps, must Identify. Call Campus Bus Service. 831-1476. 4ARTY, happy belated b’day! It ilea to have you back In Buffalo! Th >1' 3rd floor Wllkeson Gang. APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, washers, mattresses, dryers, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets. rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epolito 881-3200. 3 BEDROOM apartment, furnished, $200.00 month. Crest wood Ave., North Park. 875-7108 after 6. POOL TOURNAMENT every Tuesday nlte. First place 40.00 bar tab; second $20.00 bar tab. Three mini place Gimlets $1.00. Start 10 pjn. Broadway Joes Bar. ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, living room, kitchen, bath. Can be $150 monthly. All shared by two utilities. Montrose. Minutes walk University. 835-0123. COME AND see what sororities are all about at Chi Omega's Informational Open House, Mon., Feb. 6, 7-9 p.m. in Squire 337 and Fillmore 357, or call Colleen or Barb at 832-1149. FURNISHED room at 73 Vernon near Main. 65 833-7017, 833-9783. UNIVERSITY PHOTO CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 SORT CARELTON FORT '70 LTD automatic. lace-up leather on Merrlmac APARTMENT FOR RENT anytime. 1968, ONE BEDROOM running, excellent xmdltion, small V-8, new ilternator, 8325. 873-6337. SPRING HOURS unfurnished Tues., Wed.. Thurs.: 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 $4.50 4 photos each additional with original order $50 Re-order rates; 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 apartment, has garage, driveway, attic, working appliances. Rent 880 plus utilities. 837-83X5. — ROOM only. — 231 Princeton Ave. 14226. lOOGE . condition, good good HAPPY BIRTHDAY Spider Travolta. Lots of love, Laverne and Shirley. + 2 minute — entrance, air-conditioning, 8400. Call 836-7613 Camps seeks qualified counselors for 90-member camps located N. Eastern, July U.S., August and Contact: Association of Private Camps, SS West 42nd St., New York. N.V. 10035 (212) 736-6595. snack walk, private bar, quiet male grad — $85.00. 834-5312. — ONE AND two bedroom apts. Allentown. *100 per month � utilities. Security deposit. 838-5193 evenings. — — University Photo 3ES Squire Hall, MSC SUB LET APARTMENT runntnc battery, 831-5410 TWO bedroom furnished apartment, take over six-month lease, 8180 . Call anytime 834-8780. CHINESE FOOD AH photos available for pick-up VEQ. NON-SMOKER, own B.R. 30 sec’s, to M.S.C. Pots O.K. 8100.00 mo. — Incl. util. Call 837-0999 or coma Winspear after 3. U. Ml T-> Stm. VnH8t.lt. housekeeper. 3063 jtom $t. 836-7100 in Mon. thru Erl. 10 am 7 pm Sat., Sun. 10:30 am 5:30 pm - - 7 words, 10c for each additional word. T*TV* Feb. Marla — PENELOPE, Welcome to Mass & Service during the Season of Lent: Ash Wednasday-8 am Newman Center, IS Univsity Aye. (comer Niag. Falls Bhrd. & Main) 12 noon 339 Squire Hall 7 pm. CanteHdan Chapel 3233 Main St. (across from Mr. Donut) Week days of Lent (beginning Thun. Feb. 9) Mass at 8 am, 12 noon & 5 pm Newman Center 15 University A«e. + ROOMMATE wanted $83 monthly, third floor. Hike 8. bike available now. Call 834-7411. SKIIS, boots, bindings and Cfr B.O. Call 877-8498. ONE BEDROOM available March 1, 1978 in 2-bedroom apartment, $82.50 plus utilities, 10 minutes walk to MSC (480-A Allenhurst Road). 836-7939. — — p.m. poles, $150 RESUMES COVER LETTERS REPORTS — ALL INDIVIDUALLY TYPED NEED A ride to Boston (Brookline) leaving Thursday, February 9 and returning Sunday, February 12. Please call 838-4182. ACCU-TYPE PERSONAL 47 CHRISTINE DRIVE Sweet Home VILL THE young lady I hitched to Lllicot with Thurs. night please call 137-6375. RIDE BOARD I (off - ROOMMATE wanted to share Princeton apartment with .female graduate student. 837-4389. BRIEFS Road) 691-7480 MRS. LIPP Happy 3rd with many more. Love Mr. LIpp. — hope of TO OUR early morning answering apologies and best wishes tor service a terrific birthday. The Polock and the Jew. — LES PAUL bast, Dual Impedance pickups; built-in phase; hardshell case; $225.00. 886-7080 Jon. TO THE CAT who ate the canary Damn It I don't give up. we're five months Into forever. I love you. Happy anniversary. Love Babe. PUMKIN. INTELLIGENT, sensitive, somewhat old-fashioned undergrad seeks others like him. No anti-modernists or Ideologues, please. Call 833-1592. awaij from home WHERE THE WELL EDUCATED DRINKERS MEET. Our Specialty BEEF ON WECK 1972 FORD 2-door $1200 and 1969 Ambassador 4-door, $295. 877-5023. SALE good solidly built Amherst compact home, three bedrooms, IVj bath, living, dining, large kitchen, family useful room. Finished basement, gas central A/C within walking distance U.B. Main. Short — INTERIOR work — Wed. & Sundays HOT DOG w/Kraut $1.00 — - 40c WE SERVE FOOD TlLL 3:00 am — suprisel by painting experienced It's great to be back ROASTBEEF: Nobody does it better. Love, Woody. painters, lo - 12 noon 5 pm. 7 pm. WANTED: Girl to pop out of cake at stag party. Must be willing to wear no Newman Chapel 490 Frontier Rd. W. Amherst CLUB Class Tima 4:30 Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students Welcome! Men. Women, Students, Faculty The best way to learn tne oriental martial art li from an oriental instructor. instructor Wan Joo tea 6th Stop by any Tuesday or Thursday. Degree Black Bell Holder from Basement of Clark Hall fencing area Limited Registration All arc Welcome! Korea, over 20 years experience guarantee -AMHERST CAMPUSNEWMAN CENTER MASS SCHEDULE FOR ASH WEDNESDAY — I love you. RRR UB LEE'S TAE KWON — rates, free estimate. Frank 834-4 11 — — — Pt-ITO with you. 5 MISCELLANEOUS — a home I love you — FEMALE (or male) roommate needed for lower apartment in big house on Minnesota Avenue (one Mock off Main) W/D to MS campus, driveway, garage, washer/dryer, much more. $85 1/3 utilities. Call Gred 837-8619 or Mike 831-5535. '69 PLYMOUTH for $475 and wooden cot for $50. Call 836-2147 after 6:30 choice. AH ANQEL Just want you ow I'm thinking of you constantly, e you. Kenny. 8110 +1/5 low utilities. FEMALE to share with same. Schiller Park area. 896-7821. good Leroy. 832-8039. •KIS Fischer QTX-210, used twice. ISO or best offer. Call after 6:00 Aon.-Thurs. Ask Gary. The Spectrum 355 Squire Hall required. non-smoker ORIENTAL GIFTS 4 FOOD NE PERSONAL AD 72 WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPSI MEN! American, Foreign. No experience Excellent pay. Worldwide Travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-l. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. - GRAD/PRO/worklngperson, to share clean, quiet, friendly (furnished) co-ed house next to Main U.B. Co-op dinner cooking. Latindry, 2 baths, dishwasher, 2 cats, StM. LEE'S Take out a by MALE, own room. *75 month, utilities included. 839-1351. ... («• W«n MON DA Y, Feb. 13th for only NO CHECKS BEAUTIFUL house on Lisbon Avenue, walking distance from campus. Call 835-9065. ...FRESH 1*88 STM*. on Friday of week taken. ROOMMATE WANTED BABYSITTER wanted two children, our home, only Mondays and Fridays, 9-5. Must have references and transportation. Located near Delaware pCCTItylfti 7 FOUND; Set of keys Street. Call 838-5852. COUNSELORS Association of Private guest ? ? Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Waick in No. Tonawanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF — mm •mums $1.00 for VALENTINE'S DAY special sand your loved one(s) a personal ad only •1.00 for 1st seven words, 8.10 for each additional word. The Spectrum, 355 Squire. j FREE Shepard mix, FEMALE housebroken, intelligent, needs TLC. Diana, evenings. 838-4850. Lisa. 834-0696. | 838-3431. UNOA, always remember, “Vou are so beautiful to me.” Happy one year. I love you. Mike. LOST 8,'FOUND and Elmwood buses, 815 per 873-5506. boots, worn once. Women’s seven. *25. for interviews call, | COUNSELING DIRECTOR for the Education Sexuality Canter. Responsible for the coordination Si supervision of volunteer counselors. GUITAR STRINGS, excellent quality, made. Electric 81.79, American acoustic bronze, 82.25, phosphor acoustic classic 82.25. 82.69, bronze Many other types. Save 30%-50% on selected models of Guild, Martin, Gibson, Harmony, Yamaha and many more. Hard to find books and records on ringer picking, flat picking, blOes, dulcimer, ragtime, bluegrass, old time, etc. Informal picking session 9 p.m., second and fourth Wednesday every month free admission. The String Shoppe. 874-0120. more than bikini (bikini optional). Call Doug + Photo In Thematic assignments, workshops and lectures. Reg. Number 155277. j | Monday thru Friday | * — — BALKAN FOLK dance performing group seeking new members. Sunday Rehearsals Thursday and evenings In Squire. Interested? Call 877-4626, 836-4417. SPACE still Journalism WANTE Assistant File Clerk Sub-Board One, Inc. MUST be able to work PART-TIME SALES make your own hours selling printed T-shirts on and off campus. Call Doug 885-6700. 361 Squire Hall, Main Campus 831-5572 bSStlHC, TO8,T,ON AD INFORMATION _ I kS4 STIPENDED drive to Amherst campus, Vr block from elementary school, plaza, but quiet restful safe street, *61,900. Call late evening. 834-9410. 1 CLASSIFIED • - No B.S. Compare Our prices Beer HOURS: Open Everyday til 4 am Wards & Jukebox — - - 836-8905 from Capri Art Theatre) wanted 36-6091. for figure EXPERIENCED typist, reasonable rates. Call Adele 636-4260. - - 3178 BRILEY RVE. [across URL $.60/pg. Call Debbie at TYPING 636-2975 (days); 631-5478 (evenings). — Monday, 6 February 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Note: backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at all 11 a.m. >» . .» • ' . ■ .• >. • >>• ID Cards will be issued to ill new students and to those who did not pick up their cards from last semester. Open today and tomorrow only from 3 8:30 p.m. Students with cards from last Fall may have them validated In March. If you don't pick up your ID card now, you must wait until the new cards arrive In March. — Graduate Student Association Graduate Student’ Research Grant Applications arc now available In the GSA Office, 103 Talbert, Granting level for master and Ph.D. candidates, up to $150 and $2S0respectivcly. Completed application due by February 20 at 5 p.m. Call 6-2960 for more info. - Department Auditions are now being held for “Serenading Louie.” Stop in at 201 Harriman or call 2045 and ask for Elaine or (ohn Morgan. Theater — NYPIRG The Civil Rights Act of 1975 mandates all institutions receiving federal aid, make their programs excessible to handicapped people. Our handicapped access project will study the extent SUNYAB has complied to this. If interested in working, call 5426. — SAACS Elections and semester plans will be discussed at our first meeting on Tuesday at 5 p.m. in 252 Acheson. All are welcome. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold a Life Workshop, Staff of Life, with baking natural grains, today at 3:30 p.m. at 2 University Avenue, Resurrection House. Poli/Scl Ukrainian Student Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 332 Squire. Refreshments will be served. - Organization will meet to discuss elections, Toronto trip with wine and cheese, tomorrow in 332 Squire at 3:30 p.m. All are welcome. China Study Group will hold a general meeting for planning events and programs for the spring semester. All are welcome tonight at 8 p.m. in 302 Squire. Brazilian Club There will be an important Carnival Work meeting to make decorations tonight at 8 p.m. in 7 Crosby. All are asked to attend, especially Brazilian Club and PODER members. Call Andy at 839-3115 for info. — Political Science GSA/Department of Poli-Sci presents a free film, 'The Columbia Revolt,” story of student protest at Columbia, 1968, today at 11 a.m. in 134D Cary. — North Campus Undergraduate History Council at 3:30 p.m. in Red tomorrow University Placement and Career Guidance will hold a workshop "Job Interview for a Position in Business/lndustry” today from 3 4:30 p.m. in Foster 19A. Also held on February 13. — Schussmeisters Ski Club is having a X-country Sky Party at Alpine Recreation Area on February 18. Rental equipment available, transportation and refreshments are included. This party is open to everyone and reservations are now being taken in 7 Squire. Sigma Phi Epsilon All interested men are invited to attend our regular meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 232 Squire. Brothers are to be reminded about shirts and bringing your friends. — People who have been on an Israel Israel Information Center or who have actively supported Israel are urged to come or contact us in 344 Squire or SSI 3. Special applications for conferences, background sheets, and positions are now being issued. Your cooperation is vital. The Way Biblical Research and Teaching Ministry will hold a fellowship every MWF at noon in 262 Squire. ECKANKAR International Society will meet for an intro discussion and film tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey Avenue. — All are welcome to our meeting will be discussion Jacket B585. We this semester’s activities. The Independents, an organization of disabled and able-bodied persons on campus, will meet on Wednesday in 10 Capen Hall. All handicapped and non-disable persons are welcome. The film “Emerging Woman” will be Amherst Committee/WSC shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 376 Spaulding. Feminist films will be shown every Tuesday at the Women’s Center with discussion. - University Placement & Career Guidance Freshmen and sophomores who have not declared a major are invited to workshop to assist in decision making and reduce your apprehensions about making this choice. Tomorrow at 2:45 p.m. in 15 Capen. Call 6-2231 if you'd like to participate since the group must be limited. — IRC People interested in baggage moving, call the IRC Office anytime in the afternoon at 6-2211. Paying job. - Big Brothers/Sisters are needed to work with Be-A-Friend children 6 16 in the Buffalo community. Interested volunteers should call 2048 for more infor. — — NYPIRG Are you fed up with the continuous rate increases by National Fuel Gas? Help us organize the citizens boycott against NFG. Call 5426 or come to 311 Squire. — 00 Life Workshops announces a late addition: There will be two sections of Black and White Photo/Frtdays/February 17 March 24/2 5 p.m./353 Squire, or Wednesdays/Feforuary 15 March 8/6 8:30 p.m./3S'3 Squire. Registration must be done in person as there is a $3 charge (cash) for chemicals. Visit 110 Norton to - - > - o - register. CAC Social Action needs people. A project head for the World Hunger Organization is needed as well as volunteers for our income tax assistance and children’s justice program. Call Lana at 5552 for Info. * sm NYPIRG Interested in energy conservation? Get involved in our Building-Energy rating study. Call 5426 or come to 311 Squire. — Majors wishing to form a club should Social Gerontology Club please contact Sheri at 6-5553. — Graduate STudent Association Volunteers are needed to serve on .the Graduate Resource Development Research Council. Duties will include reviewing applications for graduate student grants. If interested, call 6-2960 for info. — Sexuality Education Center Trained Counselors are on shift M-F from 11 5 p.m. in 356 Squire and 7-9 p.m. In HOD Porter. Oir Bodies Ourselves are available in the office. - - Buffalo Council on World Affairs College students are needed to act as advisors and chairpeople at the Model U.N. at Daemen College. If Interested, call 854-1240. — Balkan Dancers performing group needs new members. Rehearsals are are Thursday and Sunday evenings in Squire. Call 877-4626 or 836-4417 for info.,, ' • Feeling depressed? Need someone to talk to Sunshine House about a problem? Give us a call at 4046 or stop by 106 Winspear We’re here for you. - * ‘ NVPIRG Our Election Law Letter Writing Campaign is part of a continuing effort to ensure that students utilise their right to vote. - CaM 5426. Main Street UB Riding Club is holding a meeting tomorrow at 6 p.m. in 334 Squire. Newcomers are welcome to attend. Schussmeisters Ski Club is having a party at Uncle Sam’s Disco, 25|5 Walden Avenue, Cheektowaga, on February 16. The party begins at 7:30 p.m. with free admission and free beer for the first hour and half-price drinks all night. Each member Is entitled to faring one guest. UBSCA Wargames Club will be entering the Draconi’s subsystem on 1200 hours Tuesday in 346 Squire. All escorts be Wary of Dreadnaughts and prepare for colonization of cluster. That is alt. IRf .If you have any gripes about Food Servicf or housing, come to the dorm forum in Richmond Cafeteria on Thursday at S pan. ' ■ - What’s Happening IIM Monday, February Sports Information 6 UUAB Film: "When You See This, Remember Me” will be shown at 7 p.m, followed by Angela Davis’ “Portrait of a Revolutionary” at 8:40 p.m. in 1T0 MFAC Film: “Hill 24 Doesn’t Answer” will be presented at 8 p.m. in Diefendorf 147. Free. Sponsored by JSU and Hillel. Films: "At Land” (1944), "Meshes of the Afternoon” (1943), and "Fireworks” (1947) will be shown from 7-9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. . Film: "Playtime” (1968) will be shown at 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf, Lecture: Professor Rosenthan of Architectural History will speak on “Moholy after the Bauhaus” at 5:30 p.m. In 335 Hayes. Open to all. TV Broadcast; Host Esther Swartz interviews Linda Cathcart, Curator at Albright-Knox, on International Cable TV, Channel 10, at 6 p.m., in “Conversations In the Arts.” Tuesday, February 7 jt, H Ilia.’ •/ Take A Break: with "Charisma" who will present the art of belly-dancing in 10 Capen at noon. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs and Sub-Board. Free. UUAB Music: presents the music of Santana at Shea’s Buffalo Theater at 8:30 p.m. Film: “The Love of Jeanne Ney” will be. presented at 5 p.m. in 150 Farber and at 8:15 p.m. in Acheson 5. Film: “A Day in the Country” (1935) and “M” (1931) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Film: “Open City" (1945) will be presented at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Today; Women’s Swimming vS. Buffalo State, Clark Pool, 7 p.m. Tomorrow: Men’s Basketball vs. Youngstown, Clark Hall, 8 p.m.; Wrestling at Penn State-Behrend; Men’s Swimming at Fredonia; Women’s Basketball at Buffalo State, 1 Wednesday: Hockey vs. Geneseo, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m.; Fencing vs. Oswego, Clark Hall, p.m. 7 Thursday: Women’s Basketball vs. Rochester, Sweet Home High School, 7 p.m,; Women’s Swimming vs. Rochester, Clark Pool, 7 p.m. Saturday: Men’s Basketball vs. Army, Memorial Auditorlui&r6:30 p.m.; Men’s Swimming vs. Cortland, Claris Pool, 2:30 p.m.; Hockey at Oswego; Wrestling at Ashland. The UB Rugby Club will hold an organizational meeting and practice, Monday at 10 p.m. in the Bubble. If you can’t attend, or would like more information, call Brian at 632-0266. The UB Tae Kwon Club is holding practice in the basement of Clark Hall on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 4 to 6 p.m. Newcomers and beginners are welcome to attend. Intramural Floor Hockey rosters are now available in Room 3, Clark Hall. There will be a mandatory captain’s meeting on Friday, February 10, at 5 p.m. in Room 3, Clack Hall. A $10 registration fee will be collected. The Ippon Judo Club Beginner's Class is still accepting new members. Classes are held in the wrestling room of Clark Hall every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Beginners will be coached by Melvin Cinter, Shodan from Jopan and United States Judo Association San Dan. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-06 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 53. It should be No. 52. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n52_19780206 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n52] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23ab135ec0edab0c61531a771343dbf3.pdf 24f79241be87b5087b713e549ee07c20 PDF Text Text The SpECTitUM Vol. 28, No. 52 The Colleges Prodigal Sun: Pg. 5 Six Characters Pg. 7 Pg. 9 Kiss-Live State University of New Yorkat Buffalo Friday, 3 February 1978 Common Council $14 million OKs NFC boycott NFG wants a price increase by Bradshaw Hovcy by Bobbie Demme Spectrum Staff Writer The Buffalo Common Council’s Legislation Committee has voted 6-1 to approve the city’s participation in the Citizen’s Alliance 100-day gas bill boycott against the National Fuel Gas Company (NFG). The resolution now goes before the full Council for a vote of approval at next TuesdayVmeeting. The action came in the wake of the deaths last weekend of two elderly Buffalo residents who froze to death in unheated apartments. But Council Majority Leader George K. Arthur predicted, “it’s not going to happen,” because a lack of support from Mayor James D. Griffin and City Comptroller Robert E. Whelan. The City cannot withhold payment of its gas bills from MFC without the approval of both the Mayor and thft Comptroller. The resolution picked up additional support last Tuesday from North Councilman Daniel T. Quider and the Council’s lone Repuglican, Delaware Councilman William L. Marcy. Quider said ire didn’t “think this is an extreme action” compared to what NFG has done and asked to become the seventh sponsor of the resolution. Marcy, who had previously called problems with the utility a matter for the State Public Service Commission (PSC) admitted having a “change of heart,” and voted to approve the resolution. With the support of Marcy and Quider, in addition to the backing of the resolution’s six original sponsors, the measure seemed assured of the eight votes needed for passage before the full Common Council. City Editor National Fuel Gas Corp. (NFG) Wednesday filed a request with the Public Service Commission for a rate increase which, if granted, will annually provide $41 million in additional revenues. The rate increase request comes on the heels of the initiation of a 100 day boycott of bill payment by consumers in the Western New York area. The boycott effort is being marshalled by the Citizens Alliance Committee. In announcing the filing, NPG Vice President Gerald C. Miller deemed the additional revenues “absolutely necessary if NFG is to continue to provide the quality of service our customers have come to expect and to which they are entitled.” Miller also cited inflation as the major reason for the requested increase. “National Fuel’s expenses as well as those of each individual and business continue to rise with inflation,” he noted. The last requested major irate increase was applied for in November of 1975 when NFG asked for $29 million. However, the Public Service Commission (PSC), which conducts the public hearings for all utilities in New York State when a rate hike of more than two and-jpne-half per cent is requested, awarded only $6 million of that request, “making the need even greater now,” an NFG press fully documented regarding the company’s financial requirements. He went on to cite examples of increased company expenditures in the areas of taxes, plant maintenance and operation costs and the spiraling incidence of unpaid gas bills. Coon further quoted the official NFG press release saying, “We agree that gas bills have doubled in the last five years. The major reason is the cost of gas has gone up two and one-half times in the same period. NFG rates have gone up less than 20 percent in the last five years as opposed to the 35 percent inflation rate listed in the Consumer Price Index.” Consumer reaction The proposed rate hike filed with the PSC will increase the average customer’s bill by $64 annually or $5 per month on the balanced billing plan. Allowing sufficient time for the PSC to complete their hearings, the increase if allowed, would take effect around January 1979. As for consumer reaction to another rate increase request on the part of NPG, Regional Coordinator for New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) Ken Sherman remarked, “They could not have given us more fuel for the boycott.” According to Sherman, NFG had record profits for 1977 after having earlier received the supplementary increase in January, and the company did not g^ye present continuing that the now daily. The people can’t lake it anymore.” Rachel L. Wallace, 72, of 427 Adams St., was found frozen to death in her home last Sunday and Howard “Yogi” Cunningham, 84, died from exposure Sunday in Meyer Memorial Hospital. Both had thek gas shut off because they could not pay their bills. During this presentation to the' Committee, Kenneth Sherman, Co-director of the Citizens’ Alliance, announced that a memorial service for the two shut-off victims would be held at noon today in front of the NFG offices on Lafayette Square. No reports received University Councilman Eugene M; Fahey tossed aside questions of the City’s legal liability if it joins the boycott and urged quick passage of the measure. “If NFG wants to sue the City of Buffalo that’s fine with me,” he said. The Legislation Committee had been waiting for reports on the resolution from Griffin and Whelan but received neither. In such cases the Council Committees usually table items for two weeks until it can have all information pertinent to those items before it. Instead, the Committee passed the resolution and asked the Mayor and the Comptroller to prepare their reports in time for Tuesday’s Council meeting. & . . The lone “no” vote on Councilman-at-large Gerald Whalen the resolution came from who conceded that “maybe we ve to things illegally,” but opted to wait for a response to a telegram which he sent to Governor Carey asking for his intervention in the situation. Whalen said that if he received no answer from the Governor hy next Tuesday, he also would support the boycott v h^ resolution. .uough (y ling, >y jupk Studio Arena is a fine theatre both acoustically and aesthetically, it does not satisfy the needs of the current Studio Arena theatre group. “We’ve outgrown the premises,” said President of the Board of Trustees of the Studio Arena Theatre Robert Swados. “There is a need for both a larger number of seats and a more technically equipped theatre.” Sold out productions would have attracted much larger audiences, but limitations were caused by the size of the theatre. Problems with immovable sets and lack of rehearsal space also exist according to Swados. He explained that since the University Theater Department operates on a smaller scale than does the Studio Arena, the building could be more advantageous for this University group. _ The former home of the Studio Arena Theater. 1 Transfer the funds “Since the University is already committed to leasing the Pfeifer Theatre” said Elkin, “it might be willing to transfer the money to lease the Studio Arena, a better facility. The Studio Arena, which is closer to campus, is better equipped and more accessible to students.” A subway system, for which plans are now being made, will make a “theatre stop,” greatly increasing the theatre’s accessibility. Tl* new site of the theater, formerly soft-core porn houM. the Palace. The Theatre Department has grown rapidly over the past five to six years. Enrollment in come classes has doubled and the number of performances has risen from two plays to the present record of eight. A summer program of Shakespeare in the Park has also added to the growth of the Department. “The department has no room to grow,” stated Elkin. ‘Growth is occuring so quickly that our facilities are bursting at the scams and the - —continued on pa«« a— �tickets ttM Special student rate for Friday ■*" February 3 performance ot Houston Ballet at 8:30 * «? Shan't Buffalo Center for the Performing Arts, 646 Main Street. Tickets available at UB Ticket Office or at Shan’t up until performance time. pjn. at Stricter guidelines presents for loans enforced by Lori Btaunaleiu Spectrum Stuff Writer Nine of the $16 million awarded to students this year In aid by the University Office of Financial Aid was granted in New York Higher Education <NYSHED) Loans. These loans, at seven and one half per cent interest rate, are federally guaranteed against student default and are not bayed on financial need. Other forms-of aid, such as Tuition Assistance Program (TAP), Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG), work study and National Direct Student Loans (NDSL), are harder to obtain because they are based solely on financial need, according to Acting Director of Financial Aid David Bowman More students may be applying for NYSHED loans because new TAP guidelines further restrict the independent status category. “The student’s net taxable income has to be under $1000 (where last year it had to be under $2000), said Bouman. “Another new TAP requirement for independent status is that the student be over 22 years old, unless he or she is a ward the State, a foster child. Or an orphan,” said Acting Assistant Director Clarence Conner. Both Bouman and Conner believe that this has ruled out quite a number of students from obtaining independent status for TAP awards. “There are now some 20-year-old women with two children attending this University,” added Conner. ,4 r* j s President NewState Higher •ration, Peter Keitel. CUNY two-year community 3.8 per cent rate of default, compared with CUNY that have a rate of 25 per cent. SUNY four-year ow that with an 8.6 per cent rate. ? -i-* that there has been no intense pressure from the ent for better collection, even with the increase in the me have much lower averages, but their programs , . . s I ■■Kf- is it months, the number >ected and the number improving economic e se & and 1 832-6867 mi Pizza ; v — dus coupon :SJ Vv**’v| Page two The Spectrum Friday, 3 February 1978 . . Valhy Friday, February 3rd at 9:00 pm Goodyear Cafeteria Molson’s — 4 for $1.00 ADMISSION: > The reason for these new strict standards, according to Conner, is that last year “many students declared themselves independent who actually weren’t and TAP didn’t check this efficiently enoughAs a result. TAP experienced severe financial difficulties. The National Direct Student Loans are given out at three and one half per cant interest. “Each year, we send Albany a protection of the needed funds for NDSL. Albany will then* send us .between 48 and 52 per cent of the money, with the remainder coming from repayments from students no longer attending school,’* said Bouman. iiSl The biggest problem with the NDSL Loans, Bouman said, is slow payments, not default. “When former students don’t repay their loans on time, or not at all, they are only hurting other students.” SUNY at Buffalo’s default rate has been slowly declining over the past four years according to James Long of the Student Loan Services to 1S.6 in national average said John Feepayers 50c — Others $2.00 �Computers tangle MFC registration Faulty computer programming has been blamed for this semester’s registration mix-up affecting up to 1000 students who registered for Millard Fillmore College (MFC) classes. On January 18, MFC students and cross-registering day students who added courses the previous two days, had portions of their schedules deleted. Some of the affected students discovered the errors that day when passing through the drop-add lines. Others found they were not on the class lists of courses for which they had been p.e-registered. Students then brought their grievances to the Office of Admissions and Records and to Millard Fillmore College Dean Eric Streiff. Streiff explained the registration system gives priority to students for classes within their own division. On the two days in question, the computer could not register night students into day classes and day students into night classes. “Something wasn’t taken out or entered into the computer program,” said Streiff. “Get what he pay* for’ reason for the snafu, according' to Assistant Director of and Research Peter Wittemann, is that the parameters cross-divisional registration were not set properly. As a result, were printed on schedule cards but not entered in the computer banks. Many students showed up at their class’ initial meeting to find the course closed and their names nowhere on the list of enrollees. The Planning allowing courses “Everything possible is being done to correct the situation,” said Wittemann. “We believe the consumer at this University should get what he pays for.” Wittemann and Director of Admissions and Records Richard Dremuk investigated the matter personally. After reviewing computer tapes and printouts, Dremuk and Wittemann pinpointed 32 sections that had been affected. On January 18, students were asked if they had been through the line on the previous two days. Those who had, were advised to re-register. “If the course was closed, we adjusted the guidelines for class size or opened new sections,” said Wittemann, adding, “The main effect tliis has on the University'!* thatmyi 20 dassgs have movtf tp larger rooms and we’ve had to find instructors for new sections that have been added. Wittemann concluded, “Anyone with a problem should come to us and they can be force-registered. After going through all this, there’s no way it could ever happen again.” -Dan Barrett This snow Buffalo is currently on display on Millarsport Highway between the North and South campuses. Studio Arena. —continued from paga 1— • • Administration is recognizing this.” Since future allocated space for the Theatre Department on the allow undergraduates to occupy all the available space on the University campus. Amherst Campus is at least five to eight years away, the only possibility of expanding is to rent a facility like the Studio Arena, said Elkin. Elkin believes that the productions put on by the University’s Theatre Department are an asset for both the school and the outside community. Both theatre education and entertainment are provided through these productions. Plays arc done that are nonexistent elsewhere in the city. “The department provides,” said Elkin, “an important community service function for which a move would give a greater opportunity.” Though mainly for use by the Theatre Department, the Studio Arena could also be a place where the University Music Department could hold concerts, especially those given by the Creative Associates, an experimental music unit contained in the Department. Special degree Current plans call for all graduate classes be held at the theatre if it is leased. A unique one-year Masters Degree in Theatre is being proposed in which graduate students will earn a degree by forming a Theatre Company and producing two seasons’ worth of plays. Most current graduate programs include both a laboratory and a class, but the special degree would be conducted entirely as a laboratory situation. Housing the graduate program downtown would By moving the Theatre Department downtown, a gain in prestige is likely. “The Department will become more visible,” said Elkin, “and will be a part of the growing theatre scene downtown.’* There are hopes that a theatre district will develop in downtown Buffalo which will include the Century Theatre; Shea’s Buffalo; the Studio Arena; and the Convention Center, opening next year. “Becoming a part of this scene is a real opportunity,” Elkin commented. “Developing this theatre district could mean a- tremendous -revitalization of the downtown area.” Whether the University budget can afford the move is presently being discussed between the Studio Arena management and the University Administration. If all financial details can be worked cut, the move will be made by September 1978. WORK! FOR Tnc Spccnpm AH friends and interested: you are cordially'invited to the first Selling ads Apply 355 Squirt Hall. • ITALIAN, PORTUGUESE & SPANISH CLUB PARTY of the semester jrffc - ITALIAN PORTUGUESE : cf* SPANISH fc. - ' $ r; - and get into the latin atmosphere FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd at 6:30 pm in Crosby 7 . Snacks, Sangria and wine will ba served. MCAT DAT LSAT SHUT GRE OGAT VAT SAT NMB I.II.IIIECFMGFLENVQE • COMB TO OUR WELCOME BACK PARTYII • mmmmCottponmmmrnu Tippy's Toco House COUPON SPECIAL!!I Buy 1 Bean Bum to and Gat 1 Chalupas FREE! Coupon EXPir 2/10/78 ** The Spectrum m published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday during die summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Squire Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 3436 Mein Street. Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. Telephone; (716)831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mall; SIS per year, SB par semester. Circulation average: 15,000 • • • NATL DENTAL BOARDS • • FImIM* Program* NURSING BOARDS « Hour* Th*rt IS a MffkrmctlU 1S75 E 16 Bklyn N.Y. 1122* SStfati HMMN SSS-:Atm S8SX oBb^SEI?* 838-5162 smc?<m« ' Buff«(o 1716) skcuuits mm xsv mnm Outside N.Y. State Only UU. TOU FREE: U6-223-17I2 Cwfaw in Milof us cutes Toroeto, P—rt» Wco aae Imaeo. Swlfrtrime Friday, 3 February 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . �by Eric traditionally optimistic point of view. He feels there is help for Buffalo through growth. It will not be immediate, but he feels there is room and ability for Aa*escante Spectrum Stuff Writer The U.S. is slowly pulling out of its recession, expansion, leaving Buffalo behind. Some want to push Buffalo there is a catch. ‘They key,” he says, “Is with out of its nit. tome say it cant be done, and a few t)le Arabs." When they learn that Euro-dollars are say we shouldn’t even try. inflationary, investment confidence will increase, be Graduating students don’t often consider predicted. There are good reasons to invest in Buffalo the ideal place to start a career unless they Buffalo; the waterfront is improving and will draw have family ties or have somehow come unglued by people into the area. Proposed business and property the years of study. The University Experience, Eight tax cuts will bring in money and jobs. There is talk of the Student Testing and ,bout a canal that would route international trade Yeer Follow-Up Research Division of Student Affairs here found an through the Buffalo ports. “increasing tendency (of students) to move out of Inan interview with the Courier Express, Joseph state in pursuit of graduate education or Jobs.” of the School of Management here, Buffalo grew rapidly in the past because of its that in the U.S., the average person should transportation advantages. Now its growth (along .K-htiy better off after 1978 than he was during with much of the northeast is trailing the rest of the a rise in wages, a rise in the He ... expects U.S. What can be done? hapro Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics Abraham Haspel believes that city administrators should be careful with the type of industries they arc trying to attract. “Buffalo has an image of itself as a factory town,” he said. “Buffalo already has more than its share of pollution. Service businesses would provide jobs without such a large IM environmental expense.” Haspel doubts, though, that the city will be able to bring itself in hne with the growth to be experienced by the rest of the country. i' . Contradicting many economists who believe growth is necessary for prosperity, Haspel believes that life in Buffalo may still improve. Even with a stagnant economy, people leaving the city would enable those who remain to enjoy a higher per capita income, he said. ’• -; ' 1 New. four yew ID cards wffl be made avaBable andante the lint week to March. Students to dnMag to hm a validated date of Mrth must prepare now by having available one of the following: Mrth certificate, Baptismal certificate. valid driver’s Boenae or a vaHdpamport. Don't delay. Be prepared- ■' *'•■ Haspel warned that incoming industry does not guarantee better living conditions. If the city offers concessions that are too generous, its return will be small. Yet this city will still need to supply sendees to those workers, possibly resultihg in a net loss. Associate Professor in the Department of Economics Nagesh Revankar has a much more number of employed of perhaps 2.5 million, and even a alight drop in the number of unemployed. Difficult to calculate Some economists arc now questioning the value of measuring progress by Grom National Product (GNP): Net Economic Welfare (NEW) corrects GNP by including things such as the value of housewives work, the negative worth of pollution and the cost of some aspects of modem life, such as commuting to and from jobs. NEW is obviously difficult to calculate. Even so, it is estimated that NEW is growing some 30 per cent more slowly than GNP. With the world’s limited resources (especially oil), the population would be happier if NEW was increased at the expense of GNP. Modem economics has found ways to limit the material growth of GNP and have healthier welfare growth, according to Paul Samuelson in Newsweek. What is lacking is a city where this has been tried. Politics usually favors expansion and it , would take a radical change of ideas for the Buffalo city administration to drop its goal of maintaining the city’s rank among other industrial centers, which might not be the best overall decision. The geographic structure of the US is changing and simply because factory production is a tradition does not mean change is not possible. Marxist workshop The second in a aeries of Marxist Workshops is being held today in theKiva Room of Bsldy Hall on the Amherst Campus, beginning at 3 p.m. Professor of History at the University of Rochester, Sanford EUwitt, will gives Marxist interpretation of the French labor movement of the nineteenth century. Commenting on the talk wffl be visiting Lockwood Professor of History at this University, David Montgomery, an internationally Student Association Officers Elections Coming Income tax program to assist students The Community Action Corps (CAC) «nd the University Heights Center have organized a joint income tax program to aid students with tax problems. Offices will be established in 340 Squire Hall and at the University Heights Center on Main Street. Three four-hour courses will be conducted by an IRS representative for the purpose of training students to solve tax problems. The classes will be held Thursday nights from 6 pjn. to 10 p.m. in 302 Squire Hall and arc open to all students. Project Head Mitchell Nesenoff said, “Anyone can fill out a tax form. The hardest thing is to be able to understand legal wordings and the tax process.” For further information, contact Mitchell Nesenoff at 836-2876 or CAC (345 Squire Hall) at 831-5595. Tuition debts hinder advance registration / . \ ■ * •’*' • • . '' ’ 1 Facing thefuture in Buffalo New IDs Approximately 675 students have been notified by letters mailed Tuesday, that their advance registration has been revoked because they have failed to meet Admissions and Records (A&ft) deadline of January 16 for payment of last semester’s tuition bill. The University has extended the date for them to re-register to February 2. The revocations of registration are the result of a new policy instituted last semester which allowed students to pre-register before paying the previous semester’s bill. “The reason for the extention,” explained Associate Director of Admissions and Records Peter Wittemann, “was that the response to the policy of pre-registration was excellent, and It was felt that students should be given a further opportunity to clear their debts.” He added that in some cases, students may not have been able to meet the initial deadline because of various “external” reasons, such as problems in financial aid processing. A total of 9817 students took advantage of pre-registration and 9142 of them made their financial payments by the initial deadline. All students who haven’t completed their initial registration as of yesterday, will be referred to the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Education in 544 Capen Hall should they wish to enroll. Offices that will bejiCb: ifl a President Executive VP. VP. for Sub-Board I Dir. of Academic Affairs Dir of Student Activities Dir. of Student Affairs SASU Representatives (3) age Council students, influence SA an officer. Petitions l|'albec| Hl starting f r WBUFFM ■ ■ ' - CRACK THE SKY HORSUPS - - Sc*., Fab. 1M — Shea's Buffalo 8:30 pm THEATER ALL SEATS RESERVED: $7.00 ft $6.00 Tickets an mm now at all Festival Ticket Outlets In Western N.V a Canada Including Festival in the Sutler, AH Man Two 4> Pantastik �Colleges: trying to keep theEUicott maze together effects Dean of C by Mitch Grow Spectrum Staff Writer It occurred to the Faculty Senate eight years ago that when a student is taken out of the familiar surroundings of his home, family and friends and put into a red brick maze with some 3000 strangers, it might affect that student’s mental health. As a matter of fact, that student may be downright unhappy. This is especially true when the maze is made so that a large number of these strangers cannot all be together at one time, and have no area where they are likely to run into each other socially more than a couple of times a week. said “Actually,” Irving Spitzberg, “the EUicott Complex was designed to be a rather inter-personal place.” Spitzberg knows the probably better than anyone because, being Dean of the Colleges for the past four years, it was the job of his department to make EUicott such a place. The fact is that the Colleges today are not a relic of ah old University of Buffalo fitted randomly into EUicott, rather, they are a revised form of the Colleges that originated in 1970. EUicott was buUt to service the needs of the CoUeges as social and said institutions, inteUectual Spitzberg. That’s the reason divided EUicott is into quadrangles. The eleven CoUeges were, and arc, supposed to be the mainstay of Ufe in EUicott, the thing that makes living there different than anywhere else on campus. Too chaotic’ The preamble to the Faculty Senate’s Prospectus for the we agree the Colleges states, Colleges are on balance, a valuable addition- to the University and that their special strength lies in the motivation and enthusiasm of the students, in providing a sense of community for many who cannot find it in departments, in attention to neglected perspectives and values, and in the innovative, opportunity for experimental, interdisciplinary and socially relevant learning.” “ September 8, 1977 was so long ago for Irving Spitzberg, Dean of the Colleges at this University, that it took him a while to find a copy of his letter of resignation, sent that day to Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn. “It’s not news,” said Dean Spitzberg, “it’s past history.” Past history, too, is the letter of acceptance he later received from President Ketter. Spitzberg, whose one year’s notice ends on September 1, 1978, gpve three specific reasons for resigning his post. He said that he believed the Faculty Senate and Prospectus chartering process had reached the fullest maturity it could achieve under his supervision. In his letter he states: “We now have a system of independent collegiate units, each with its personality, a strong own identity and an innovative academic program.” Since the Prospectus is going to be reviewed this year in relation to the progress the Colleges have made while Spitzberg has been Dean, it seems appropriate that a new leader be given the opportunity to share his or her ability with “ ... However, the preamble also states that at the same time, the CoUeges were found by external evaluators to be; "... too valuable to lose and too chaotic to survive.” For this reason, the Faculty Senate drew up a Prospectus in 1974, putting the CoUeges into a new form. The new system included several new governing powers, such as the Office of the Dean of the CoUeges, the Charter Committee and the College CouncU. The Dean of the CoUeges would be similar to the President of the CoUeges in the old system, but because of the new CoUeges’ focus, the job would be different. It would be the responsibihty of the new Dean (Spitzberg) to help bring to maturity the College system outlined in the Faculty important aspects of education 4 at this University, he has said. ’ Cohen’s committee has asked that people with credentials for appointment as tenured faculty apply. Ads in the New York Times have been placed with the same offer. According to Cohen, a major criteria for picking a replacement for Spitzberg is that “the person must really believe in and be dedicated to new approaches and experimental and approved alternatives to education.” Permanancy and outside interests would also help of chances a candidate’s Dean of the Colleges, Irving Spitzberg the Colleges,” Spitzberg felt His third reason was: “Over the past three and one half years, I have used up my fair share of good will; and I might add, that my own reservoir of good will is not quite as deep as when I started.” Adi in Times The head of the committee to find a new dean is Harold Cohen, Dean of Architecture and Environmental Design. “The Colleges are one of the most Senate’s Prospectus. The rules regarding the chartering and dissolution of Colleges were now much more strict; only the Colleges with the most valuable and enthusiastic programs would be preserved. The Prospectus also instituted four existing governing bodies, which include Long-range Student Planning, Steerage, Budget and the College Council, to provide for interaction between the Colleges. appointment. The Search Committee for the new Dean of the Colleges includes Daniel Acker, President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Peter Gold, Academic Program Coordinator for Rachel and Rod College Carson Buffham and Elyse Hoffman of the Student Association among others. When asked about the drastic changes that took place while Spitzberg was Dean, Cohen said: “There is no final model... we don’t have Ten a Commandements written in stone. Change is normal.” can more fully identify with.” The Colleges, then, are meant to be the unifying factor of a dispersed campus. Spitzberg has seen the Colleges develop from the Senate’s plan to their present form. “If it were possible to take two snapshots that summed up college Hfe, one of Spring 1974 and one now, there would be vast differences,” said Spitzberg. He reports that in Spring 1974 the Colleges had a little over 100 Presently, 2600 enrollments. students are College members. The existing Colleges seem to their goal of be achieving alternative sources of education, with degrees of participation in programs that would not usually be offered by any University. Rachel Carson College received a grant last semester for the environmental research it has been doing. complaints However, concerning the social aspects of Ellicott seem to be surfacing. International College, the newest College in the program, reports that not enough people know about the College, whose aim is to and foreign integrate American-bom students in a learning experience. Cora P. Maloney College complains that its members are too dispersed across the Ellicott Complex. While other factions, like Clifford Furnas and College alternative academic atmosphere. B, report a high degree of social The residential Colleges were activity, a recent report concluded given some additional goals, one the general feeling among the most “To reduce that notably: is one of disillusionment alienation and anomie by students tl ,r>. ky maintaining units that students and apathy. v : _ - •• . The Colleges were designed to have strong self-governing powers, allowing them to develop strong individual personalities and goals. The Prospectus called for six residential and six non-residential Colleges open to all students, with the intention of providing an FREE Pitchers of Mixed Drinks LADIES RECIEVE. ...REG. PRICE D3®° Bartenders need to be APPRECIATED. SO A DONATION TO THE $l°° Bartender’s Tip Fund IS REQUIRED The toRTY Starts at 9 30 ...See you Then. CSSSfflTS. MAIN'AMHERST Friday, 3 February 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �EDITORIAL u DeUa the demented Ploying a Nixonian defense And a rock feels no pain And an island never cries. Nine days ago, we urged President Ketter to issue a response to the Mathematical Sciences Review Committee report, which paints a gloomy portrait of academic life here and casts serious doubts on the University Administration. We had earlier been referred to Executive Vice President Albert Somit for an official comment which turned out to be "no comment" on the question of insecure and incompetent leadership. — The President ignored our offer. By not responding to The Spectrum, Ketter chose to once again insulate the Administration from the students and University community. He has also left unchallenged the Review Committee's disturbing view of the University leadership (or / lack of same). Ketter did feel it appropriate to respond to the Courier-Express and the Buffalo Evening News, neither of which have measurable on-campus readerships. In those Ketter danced replies, neatly around the real, University-wide issues of a poor academic environment and poor leadership by detailing the conflict between "applied” and "pure" mathematics. He also expressed amazement that the media would consider the report "news." Instead of a forthright and candid reply to the Review Committee's harsh criticisms some of which may be over-generalizations Ketter has played a Nixonian defense, preferring to suppress the report, discredit the Review Committee's work, and confuse the issue. Members of the University community have told us that it is precisely this insular attitude that is at the source of the problems illuminated by the Review Committee. We tend to — - agree. By stonewalling the report, Ketter has kept spinning the myopic cycle which is, in part, responsible for the deterioration of University life at SUNY Buffalo. The Administration's self-protecting isolation from the faculty and students is a weH documented complaint. We would like to add another chapter by denouncing President Ketter for his refusal to answer charges of administrative incompetence; for his lack of respect toward the campus press; and for his deliberate clouding of a very clear issue. Admittedly, the Review Committee's gloomy picture of the academic environment here is arguable. What cannot be debated is that significant portions of the University community genuinely concur with the Review Committee's findings. The pure fact that many faculty and students preceive the University atmosphere as dismal has been completely lost in the denunciations and denials. That simple realization is more important than the reports of a thousand committees. The Spectrum Vol. 28. No. 52 Editor-in-Chiaf Brett Kline I Editor John H. Reiss - - Jay Rosen Bill Finkeittein CtwHitd Adwar tiling Manager Jerry Hodson - - Gerard Sternnky ..........Gail Bass Brad Bermudez Feature Paulette Buraczeoski Denial S. Parker •w±.£s. Muaic ... ;..... City .. Aaat. - .V v . .... Composition Contributing . «|*f' M‘.y„y ■ . ...... . . Layout David Levy .Bobbie Demme Carol Bloom - Mercy Carroll Corydon Ireland .Harvey Shapiro . .Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek .vacant v *......( Special Denise Stumpo Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker jf......, Pam Jenson Features Marshall Rosenthal V........... .Joy Clerk . .Paige Milter ......... Ron Baron Mark Meltzer f Aaat, 7)1# Spectrum is served by the College Press Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate ■ and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for Gibicational Advertising Services, Advertising Services to Students. Inc. (cl Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.V. The Republication of any. matter herein Editor-in-chief is strictly forbidden. EdHorlal policy Is determined by the ■ national advertising by National Inc. and Communications and Spectrum Stuchnt Periodical, Inc. without the express consent of the Edltor-imChlef. Page six The Spectrum * Friday, 3 February 1978 . that awesome symbol of inefficacy. Bring on the show then end one paragraph vote boys as though all that was or consequence was Delia’s diminuitive visage and his call to institute that device. Where’s the analysis or the concern. Where’s the commital from this half-pint purveyor or Dan Lurie barbells and why doesn’t he raise his voice - - You know the dele delves out a strange beat and so it may or must on these long cntropic winter days. And as this primal beat plays havoc with our cauterized brain cells we are met with the addition of a cymbol, a cymbol that clangs from the eirie stillness and quietude like a lamenting widow grieving over the death of a man she never loved. - Delia the demented. So we are to give Delia the credit for such an astute awareness and for initiating a precedent setting move of diplomacy. By this I mean the recent Wednesday greet, the recent drum roll that drowned out that harbinger of a springtime message. Campus lolly and lolipops or is that Security and guns scepter grinning back there beyond the iron works. So what do we come to, to what do we owe this dubious distinction (to coin an old phrase). Jolly Dennis getting down to tacks of brass, demanding — from the cavenous reaches of that windmill he calls “Athletic facilities.” Yeah we’ve got our stoney mute, his virgin walls and his squeaky voice nervously condescending to an administration that never had so much fun since their Howdy-Doody dolls burst, leaving sand to the living room and cuffs about the ears. Our boys’ ID brown may not have been seen with guns strapped to bulging crotches, but not because of the efforts of a dead shadow, but rather for reasons more vapid than the precursor himself. James J St egman Let’s not be mellow To the Editor. We wholeheartedly reject the opinion of Johnny Reid and his followers who put forth a doctrine of mellowness to combat strife at the University. The time and the place demand non-passive resistance. It was Ghandi, in modern times, who fostered the idea of passive resistance. His success can be attributed to the circumstances he confronted; i.e., a human and civilized foe which he fought in front of a human and mainly humane audience. Unfortunately, we at UB lack these advantages. It should be recognized that most of the time we are dealing with a machine oriented system which accepts little more than your social security number as proof of existence. Once it has this, the important feature of your life, it can bill you (often for courses you never even heard of), schedule you to certain places at certain times, pass on its information to other sources, or confuse you for another piece of data (“If you’ve collated one person, you’ve collated them all . . .”), Luckily, if by some unusual (?) circumstance the master machine mangles you (after all folks it’s only human!) you can always go to the people of the administration. Y«*. the administration! Who are they, these powerful people known mainly to Jay Rosen and his fellow hacks? We can’t say, but from the services rendered it looks as if the bureaucracy is just an extension of the machine. The SUNY Machine. Admission and Records, Scheduling, Food Service, all work by the clock the number and the record card. If you had a bursar check in your schedule in December and paid it promptly, or better yet found out it was non-existent, whatever, you may be assured that your schedule cards still read temporary. Try taking a book out of the library. You can find manifest inefficiency in the system almost wherever you look. Our student directory (oh wow! three roommates, three different numbers, all of them wrong!), our student I.D.’s (that dead horse’s ■ glue may stick around for a while), maintenance (three days for an elevator, a half a week for a window . . .), etc. Now you can lay back in your room and smoke your herbs or meditate, or drink and be mellow if you want. In the SUNY system here you can do anything you want in your room if it doesn’t hassle the rusty, grinding wheels of the system. We of the M.A.S.S. (Mellowness is Allowing Sloppy Service) movement aren’t against partying or relaxing. We simply believe that the “let’s forget the problems and relax” philosophy is letting the system get away with too much. We aren’t saying everything in this University is totally bad (please, we don’t want to be buried in “Why aren’t you glad to be alive;” letters), but we would like to hear more voicing of grievances, see more documentationof the processes affecting our lives at SUNYAB, and above all, more action in the direction of restoring good, reliable human service to the good, reliable human community here. So next time your elevator’s oUt Wr three'iWys, next time you get four recitations and no classes, next time a candy dispenser eats your quarter, don’t go to your room to hum your mantra or puff your pot; try complaining. Not to the little folks on the bottom either, take it to the top! And put it in The Spectrum after all, our paper exists to keep us informed. ; Daniel Isaacs Adam Snyder Paul Goddard ... by Danny Parker Live from Washington. D.C., Ittttt’s the U.S. House of Representatives, sponsored by That’s right, Congress is considering televising coverage of floor action and chances look mighty good that sometime iitthe Spring you will be able to sit in your living,room, flick on the tube, and watch Jack Kemp and the Sub Committee on Defense do a tapdance along with Donnie and Marie. Actually, House Speaker Tip O’Neill supports Congressional control of the broadcasting, only allowing cameras to focus on the majority and minority tables and the Speaker’s rostrum. It does seem rather ironic that the institution which created the Bill of Rights favors censorship. After all, why would the public want to see its tax-supported Congressman doze off during a tedious moment? What purpose would there be in broadcasting the backroom dealings that take place during a session? Why should we be entitled to see a disturbance in the Gallery or a hostile verbal exchange between Members, or even a threat of fisticuffs? The answer is simple What Congress does behind dosed doors is none of our business. (You must be kidding ...) From the individual Congressman’s point of. view, television is almost better than an unlimited expense account. Pretty soon, if the Members can act well enough, they might even get their own weekly series. The possibilities arc endless It’s time for Little Committer on the Prairie, I love Rodino. Appropriations Trek, or Laverne and Shirlev go to the Capitol. ... Friday, 3 February 1978 I Editor To the Editor. - - forget It Following weekly shows, Representatives could start doing commercials. “Hi, My name is A1 Ullman and I’m Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. I would like to give you just one more of the seventeen reasons why you should bring your .” taxes or “My name is Mo Udall, and although you might not know that I’m known as a dove, when 1 get on the basketball court I let loose .” That’s why I wear or “Not everyone calls me Big John because I’m House Majority Leader. One thing for sure, I can’t start a session out right unless to. . . . I’ve had a well-balanced meal for breakfast. That’s why I start each morning out with . .” For the public, televising Congressional sessions will be almost as unenthusing as voting. Could you imagine spending a whole day watching, and suddenly some first-term member comes running on to the floor just before the third bell and shouts, “Aye.” That’s almost as boring as spending a whole day watching TV. Let’s face it. Congress may be the most important legislative body in the country, but it just isn’t TV materia]. You can throw all your political checks and balances out the window, but unless the networks are given the right to show what they want, when fhey want, and whom they want; then televising Congress will be like watching Brady Bunch reruns. As far as I’m concerned, the only way I’ll let Congress into my living room is if it forces me, and the only way it can do that is if it starts to some of its constitutional power, and that re-exert doesn't seem very likely the way things are going . . Forget . . �'Six Characters In Ssarcfa of an Author7 Pirandello's avant-garde play a# Harriman by Michael Silberman their destiny, which is inescapable and quite static. These characters have been abandoned by the author wrfto invented them. The father pleads with the woman director |o forsake the comedy on which she is working and perform his family's life/story. He explains that they carry the germ of a drama within them and desire to live through its enactment. The outraged director is told "... that if this be madness it is the sole raison of your Spectrum Arts Staff First, some slightly unnecessary personal background. The previous production of Six Characters in Search of an Author that I saw left me bewildered and somewhat confused. Like Bob Dylan's Mr. Jones, I felt something was happening but I didn't know what it was. Of course, my problems at that time stemmed as much from my own inexperience as from the intentionally shocking content of Luigi Pirandello's play. The second time around, I found myself once again surprised, this time pleasantly. Although the production by the UB Theatre Department in Harriman Studio was wilder and more exotic than I had anticipated, it came across not just a mere revival, but a s a faithful revision. As exhibited throughout the play, the standard methods of theatrical operation are set in limbo. One is accustomed to entering a theatre, ticket in one hand and playbill in the other, and finding one's assigned seat. However, the mood for this production is set from the beginning, as these "rules" are quickly broken. profession." The Six Characters in Search of an Author Not merely a revival but a faithful revision Successful introduction The play actually opens in the lobby of Harriman with a performance by two black-tighted mimes. Their movements suggest a of confinement , end., 'P* restriction. After struggling and grappling together, they lie motionless on the floor. The crowd is then ushered toward the theatre, passing six rigid and lifeless figures distanced by a glasss doorway. Once in the. theatre, there is ample reason -to believe the circus is in town. Beneath a steady downfall of confetti and the blaring melody from Heat Wave, an assortment of Felliniesque entities tramps and clowns, fire-eater and juggler, iniesqiw entity L«« giantress and bellydancer, a Disturbing images and moments of illusion magician, a girl on a trapeze, and women in Cabaret clothing random and directionless means of self-expression. This dance and frolic about. movements, Munro reinforces, I vision, this examination into the Thus, having entered the think, an existing affinity between notions of reality and truth, theatre and found seats, we are the filmmaker Federico Fellini imagination and actualization, is a successfully introduced to the •nd the playwright Pirandello. common concern of both. mahor combatants in the drama. Many of Fellini's films, along with These bizzarely garbed Thp ensuing battle is for sole their circus-like atmosphere, creatures onstage are in the possession of the stage, as the present us with disturbing images process of auditioning for parts in forces of "illusion" and "reality" and moments of illusion which a new comedy they are, oddly clash. prompt us to question some of enough, the actors. This dress “• r *»“ b, "rt rehearsal is soon interrupted by Existing .flmrt, the mysterious arrival of the six d m k g film From the »ry ootm of Six characters when a loud and Characters, director Ray Munro' in$tances rom his own life as explosion takes place. alarming urc« material, much like the captures the spirit of Pirandello's When the smoke has cleared, the work. By these "characters" here use the drama characters, who employing are a family, strangely dressed beings in of their own fictional creation as a emerge from a hole in the middle - — — ~ * - * «> '" * . This tension and the half-illuminated accusations of the characters are both curiosity and fascination inducing. As theresult of their differing philosophies and perceptions, the actors characters and the director become hopelessly entangled in "playing out" the drama. The characters demand truth and accuracy, for the enactment is their only means of survival. the stage. Complete baggage, of they are with dressed in normal attire, contrasting the elaborate costumes of the actors and blurring the distinctions of what and who are "real". Tempting and torturing But the director wants truth only to a certain point. She demands that the drama be "playable", and doesn't disrupt theatrical intent. The director needs placticity, while the actors need pretense. The father argues that he is more real than those "living", since "our reality doesn't change: it can't changel" For those very desperate characters reality is immutable, while for die 'living" it "is a mere transitory and fleeting illusion, talcing this form today and that tomorrow." The best performance is given by Mary Jo Upinczyk as the step-daughter, who is both tempting and torturing but most of alt utterly convincing. Mark Donahue, as the father, doesn't Quite carry the heavy burden of his character without faltering. His movements seem too tight and at times his voice fails to project. Lorna C. Hill handles the part of the director with ease and confidence, her voice always as powerful as her mannerisms. Six Characters In Search Of An Author is in the mode of avant-garde theater, which in this case seems perfectly compatible with the text. Pirandello’s work acknowledges; indeed flaunts, the artiface of the stage, art, and even reality. This production may A means of survival appear outrageous, and I think it This hole is of the many is, but there is good reason. In this appropriate touches Munro has unique and imaginative added to this production, and it is performance. Six Characters a welcome one.- The characters comes to life in such a vivid and relive the drama that has been rich manner that upon J its scripted for them in the midst of conclusion it refuses to'leave one's this cavity. It unmistakably marks mind. It is as if the battlefields their origin, the place from which have subtly changed or maybe they sprang full grown, and also just expanded. ... ' �IpiPmI .-•' * **• ■■■.'. A ,.- .. »■: yfr ■%. mmm * proudly presents OREGON featuring *** Ralph Towner, guitarist The Fridoy, February 1 7th show is rescheduled for April 9 2 shows — Q (j 10 pm Katharine Cornell Theatre ■ • AL & 1 •; — Tickets on sole March 20 PERFORMING ARTS THURSDAY, RECITALS IN ETERIA FROM 11:30 am — 1 sOO pm FILM COMMITTEE Midnight Show Fri. & Sot. ''' IP $.■ • Jt' • ■**y v) \4 . — 4, 7, 6- 9:30 pm. Sun. Feb. 5 — 9 pm. 2, 5, & 6 pm. Students $1 f. Others $1.50 ~ r -»• - >,<•;; . . v . •, . S- A Paramount Mm. ■ km-.ZQqu&fifa ■ f Fri. Feb. 0 , Squire Conference Theater «i OFFEEHOUSE Friday, Feb. 3 & Saturday Feb. 4th Sean Blackburn and "Dakota" Dave Hull Blues Swing and Country Music 6:30 m. V* Staff $1.25. Others $1.50 1 Ticket Office ill be served. r\ - 4r . ' • — Special Concert DAVE VAN RON K > with WOODY HARRIS 1st Floor Squire Cafeteria Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 3 February 1978 Friday, Feb. 24th Fillmore Room — 8:30 pm. Tickets available soon at Squire Ticket Office 636-2919 SUD BOARD �Memorial Auditorium Kiss: Does it really matter how their music sounded? by Dimitri Papadopoulos is an expertise in visual aids that not only enhance the show, but which by the end of the vening become the sole focus of attention. will Spectrum Music Editor — compliments their agressive costuming: timely bombs that fill a backbelt like nothing else can, dry ice vapor trails which hang I around the stage causing an effect remember somewhat like the final scene in Attending a Kiss concert is Quasimodo, I presume? the movie version of The Fall of somewhat like witnessing a movie Once four unlovable wimps driving force behind Kiss, Gene Simmons the House of Usher and fire The that features sensuround. Half the from New York, Kiss have fun is being tossed in your seat as confused sci-fi with rock and roll, bombs that warm the audience Reptilian grandeur. Iguana-like precision and speed the world destructs before your and come up with a full-bodied beyond their limits. Some lost in the shuffle of the crowded floor very eyes, up on the silver screen. attack that is not only faint and get passes to more If the destruction is hypnotic (and (definitively) devastating but also spacious domains. Through it all destruction is known to have that unapproachable in terms of effect) the plot almost becomes theatrics. Their appearance (if the crowd goes wild with every burst; the bigger the charge the secondary. As the ending unfolds, you've never been to one of their the audience finds that it doesn't concerts, seen their premier comic louder the reaction. By the end of the show the reaction is fanatical. matter if the lone survivor wore book, or even glanced at the cover black, so long as the bloody death of a copy of 16 Magazine) is a The audience loves it. The little of the good guy was documented gargoylesque doning of Marcel kids gawk in wonderment at the costumed wonders (no doubt in excruciating detail. Marceau and Satan; zircon soon to be Saturday morning With the success of such shake encrusted in layers of black heroes). Mothers of another and bake movies as The Towering leather, metallic trim and tall, tall generation bop along in fear of Inferno and Earthquake in mind, platform shoes. Individually the repudiation. Little girls pant and it was not surprising to learn that group consists of Peter Chriss, the wonder what it could be causing lines for last week's Kiss concert cat-like drummer; Ace Frehley, these bizarre feelings. Older kids at the Buffalo Memorial the space cadet guitarist from wheel and deal through the and guitarist/singer/ crowd, Auditorium began to form outside Uranus overly distraut in the PCP the hall five hours before the founding member of this star war (animal tranquilizer) highs, hostile It is doors were Gene and generally open. to The Peter Stanley. to their demeaning congregation, which ranged from Simmons, the fourth member of female counterparts. As prepubescent tykes, escorted by the group and the second original widespread as they might seem, who is the true understandably irritated adult member, this audience shares one common chaperones, to high school rollers, solidifying agent and the real bond they all agree that Kiss are as well as a few curiosity seekers demon in the bunch. Gene rock roll's 'n' mightiest 1 was not out of Simmons is the total rock and roll superheroes, the ordinary four Dr. Dooms with er ah . . that is not unless sinner, and his is rightly the most a penchant for Gibson guitars and you took into account the terrifying outlook. On stage he is Fibes drums. The dry ice, the weather conditions which were outfitted with phantom boots of slippery lizard prop, the fire and fifteen degrees below freezing, reptilian grandeur, boots that brimstone that rains, un holy with quicker' than whipfitirtg' Spoil craws ThHMa of soles; a terror among the rum drummed winds. Granted general admission cutaway leather suit laced with crowd are extremely effective concerts subscribe to a need for shining black armor, a studded nuances that demonstrate their cod-piece tongue and a taunts that early admission first come get power. The gurgling manifest with Iguana-like first row but five hours? That's insistently —Coker blood is a "neat" trick. The sexual Sordid Kiss fans emulate their heroes more than devotion, that's precision and speed. It's amusing innuendos, which have not yet to watch the fifteen-year-old girls More than devotion Sickness! sickness! come of age, are something to staring at his tongue and making Kiss is a very magnetic quizzical expressions.) fathom later on. gimmickery that can transform muscles. Most of It cannot be creation. They are an act which even hamburger helper into viable distinguished under the heavy Hamburger helper not only' sells out of its records (see last week's edition of bombardment of guitars and Dance, Little Sitter music before they're shipped, but can Presumably the first purpose of the Prodigal Sun). There was little bombs anyway. What is heard are also consistently draw sell-out If this isn't enough. Kiss' attending a rock concert is to hear evidence that the audience cared not even complete centences but crowds. Their wonderous media performance is reinforced by an what the group can do in a live at all whether Kiss was playing words like "hot," big" and agent their calling car, if you original stage that morythan atmosphere, away from the studio their instruments at all, although "knees." Still it is enough for you it did serve as a neat compliment to get the full extent of this to their circus act. It is here that band's poetic license. Pretty poor lies the paradox of Kiss. Stripped stuff. away of their superficial front. It's true, Kiss has blown a Kiss is no more talented than your decent concept by overextending average bar band. A quartet armed its ability to entertain. It's too with no more than your bad, this band could have lasted conventional rock implements, forever. \A(hen an original member their sound borders on ordinary got bored or rich enough, he raunch and crunching acid sounds. could have quit and found Their lyrics which in a word are another poor degenerate to take dumb, exist solely with the his place. No one would have purpose of exploiting their love known under the makeup. came, conquered. Kiss we saw, they hardly can ; — - . ■ - - - — Le« C3|u's Res(duiiii|t WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT Buy 1 Get 1 FREE ' THURSDAY NIGHT SHAKER NIGHT 3 Old Vienna Splits $1.00 Shaker of Gimlets $1.00 PARTY 75c BAR MIXED DRINKS Vodka, Gin Rye, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum, Schnapps & Tequila KITCHEN HOURS 11:30 am — 12:00 pm 2249 Colvin Avenue—Tonawanda, N.Y. ;u,:. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE 835-3352 or 835-3353 - OPEN: Mon. Fri. Sat; - — Sun. — - Thun. 11:30 am -11 pm 11:30 am 4 pm 1 pm — - 1 am 1 am 11:30 pm — T«k« Youngmann Exit South on Colvin Ava. Friday, 3 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page nine . �Creative Associates Buffalo a home for avant-garde music Will you stand by ma against the coM night waiting like the rest of those informed about Palumbo's latest genius. Safety In Numbers? Will you be at Shea's Buffalo on February 18, not just to ... experience the crack in the sky but to discover a blend of Irish folk and rock called Horslips? Will you finally quit denying yourself the right to expand and discover new music? Or are you afraid of the lea? For those people tired of the same old songs, there is an on-campus alternative. Located in Pritchard Hall, the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts is "one of the few existing groups of musicians that rehearse and perform experimental music," according to managing director Renee Levine. Established in 1964 by Lucas Foss and Allen Sapp, the Center had served as a stage for the development and exposure of contemporary music. Evenings for New Music the Center's continuing concert series has been performed throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe. This season's concerts have presented the works of such composers as John Cage, Lejaren Hiller, Iannis Xenakis, Toru Takemitsu, and Morton Feldman, the Center's music director. One of the Center's primary aims is to demystify new music. Initial audience exposure to these innovative forms has been an obstacle because media coverage has not been great enough. "Some people have a preconceived notion that it is noisy or hard to take," Levine explained. She dislikes the term "abstract" to describe contemporary works, because it tends to frighten people. Once individuals experience this new musical form, many return. Center Assistant Gail Kramer added, "Historically, it has taken time for any new music to be exposed and to register in people's ears before it has been accepted." Recitals previewed Another objective of the Center is to provide a platform for composers to experiment and musicians to work as much as possible without commercial time limits. Fellowships awarded to resident members make this possible. Federal, state, and local funding as well as Rockefeller Foundation Grants provided revenue for the Center. State University of New York at Buffalo supplied offices and rehearsal rooms in Pritchard Hall. Creative Associate Recitals by individual members are regularly previewed in Baird Hall. Evenings for New Music concerts take place at Albright-Knox Art Gallery, granting an "aural counterpart to the visual"of the museum. Levine adknowledges the paradox in the fact that Buffalo, a working class town, should house one of the country's largest centers of avant-garde music and film. She is grateful that "Buffalo has become the climate, being a place which will faster such forms of expression." Listener input On Tuesday, Shea's Buffalo will be the scene of percussive rock, as Santana comas to town, UUAB and Buff State proudly present this aggregate of bongo admirers. Tickets arc not plentiful, so you'd better hurry. According to Levine, "Contemporary music is a reflection of what's happening in'the world today."' btV/s aYolfeTn htfw music. Electronic devices, synthesizers, computers, and even lasers augment conventional instruments. Composers have experimented with developing musical presentations that affect more than just the sense of hearing. Some authors wish to maintain control over the audience's entire environment. These concepts require increased listener input. Kramer added, "It is like a spectrum, multifaceted, as different as music before it." The Center of the Creative and Performing Arts has recorded on Columbia, Deutsche Grammophon, and Vox Records. Current members of the Center include John Boulder, percussion; Robert Dick, flute; Gary Hatt, clarinet; Greg Ketchum, percussion; Nora Post, oboe; Jan Williams, percussion/conductor; and a Polish couple, Weronika and Krzysztos Knittel, strings. -Tony Amplo JADE LOUNGE TAVERN “"1 1 GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew (Chicken Bells with Lichees) Col Lai Her stuffed with Minced Meats. Sweet and Sour Scallops George’s Special Egg Poo Yong Cantonese Chow Mein and Many other Chinese Delights. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD 1(On - Open 7 days a week Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET. FORT ERIE “■ Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 3 February 1978 . . WM: - Take the first right efter coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. ■ ■H « �Upcoming concerts Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. our weekly reader 7, Santana, Spyro Gyra, Shea's Buffalo Theatre 8, Earth, Wind and Fire, Buffalo Memorial Auditorium 9, Bahama Mama, every Thursday, Bona Vista 11, Pegasus, Katharine Cornell Theatre 17, Andre Segovia, Kleinhans Music Hall 18, Crack the Sky, Horselips, Shea's Buffalo Theatre 19, Poetry Reading with Patti Smith, 3 p.m., Buff State College Fsb. 19, Patti Smith Group, The Secrets, 8 p.m., Clark Gym, UB Feb. 28, Grateful Dead, Buffalo Memorial Auditorium March 4, Gordon Lightfoot, Kleinhans Music Hall March 4, Elvis Costello and The Attractions, Willie “Loco" Alexander and The Boom Boom Band, Buffalo State College April 6, Alicia DeLarrocak, Kleinhans Music Hall April 9, Ralph Towner and Oregon April 28, Lou Reed, Buffalo State College Movies on campus King of Hearts, Fri., Feb. 3, Fillmore 170. Sat., Feb. 4, Farber 150. 8&10 p.m. $1. The Last Tycoon. Fri., Feb. 3, Conf. Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times and adm. Vigilante Force, Fri. & Sat., Feb. 3—4, Conf. Theatre, 12 mid. $1. New York, New York, Sat. & Sun., Feb. 4—5, Conf. Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times and adm. Gertrude Stein: When This You See Remember Me & Angela Davis. Portrait of a Revolutionary, Mon., Feb. 6, Fillmore 170, 7 p.m Free. At Land & Meshes of the Afternoon & Fireworks, Mon., Feb. 6, Diefendorf 146, 7 p.m. Free. Playtime, Mon., Feb. 8, Diefendorf 146, 9 p.m. Free. Rome, Open City, Tues., Feb. 7, Farber 150, 3&9 p.m. Free. A Day in the Country & M, Tues., Feb. 7, Fillmore 170, 7 p.m Free. Alice Adams, Vied., Feb. 8, Diefendorf 146, 7 p.m. Free. Chac, Thurs., Feb. 9, Conf. Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times and adm. UB VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION Welcomes returning & new Veterans to an organizational meeting PURPOSES; Develop' Exchange ideas — & format for the Club's objectives. Organize athletic activities TIME; - 10 pm PLACE: Control Pork Grill 2519 Moin St. Free Beer & story. The principal character in The Offering is Father O'Neill, a priest in a fiercely Irish community in Boston who collects money to aid the Irish freedom movement. On his first trip to Ireland, he meets Willie Boyd, the dynamic and powerful leader of the local sector of the IRA, and Mara MacRaimond, a woman whose flinching devotion to the cause has placed her position, not to mention her life, in jeopardy. Boyd convinces O'Neill that his donations of $25,000 are being put to use in caring for the wives and children of men injured and killed in their fight for independence, when in reality the money is veing used to make bombs. Promise withdrawn When the priest returns to the United States, a man appearing to be a wealthy industrialist with Irish heritage approaches him, wishing to donate a million dollars to the cause before he dies. All are pleased, especially Boyd. But IRS investigator complicates the situation when he reveals to O'Neill that the million dollars was in fact donated by a reputed gangster. The United State government is also involved. The feds helped pave the way for this illegal transfer of funds in order to placate the IRA in private while denouncing them to improve relations with England. When Father O'Neill realizes the dubious source of the money, he withdraws his promise to deliver it to the IRA. And the remainder of the story deals — with the retribution felt by the movements "traitors", which in this book consists mostly of Willy Boyd asking himself, "Where are they?" and the Priest stressing to Mara, "NO! I will not take the money and run." The style of the book is fast-apced and abrupt, skipping from scene to scene with such rapid succession that one's tension is expected to run high. The sad fact is that instead of tension, all of these short scenes simply hack up the book's continuity. For the most part, the description is awkward and arbitraey, even sometimes silly. For example, 'The hair tingled on the back of the priest's neck." The writer might have been better off stressing that the priest's hair-tingling was the least of his problems at the time. A pure heritage The book is most effective in its description of Boston's intensely Irish pride and the striking similarities, as well as important differences, between the native Irish people and the Irish Bostonians. While the Irish in Northern Ireland reject English rule because the British patrol their streets and frighten their children, the American Irish are more concerned about the purity of their heritage and are usually ignorant of the violent misdeeds of the IRA. Irish solidarity means smashed knees and bludgeoned heads for those who question the divine purpose of the movement. The IRA, according to Reid, is an organization whose evil methods often obstruct the movemnet's positive ideology. Reid has chosen a hefty topic for his first novel and on many counts, he falls short of fulfilling it. The scenes- where the priest succumbs to evil temptation are woefully superficial. The political intrigue is left largely unexamined, leading the reader to question its importance. And the characters might as well have been out of a cheap movie. For sure, John LeCarre need not looke over his shoulder. —Robert Basil party. a Soturdoy, Feb. 4th from 5 The Offering, by James Reid, 223 pp., G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York The Offering, by James Reid, has been praised as a masterful suspense and espionage thriller a la John LeCarre. There are, no doubt, many elements in the book that can be found in the best of international-intrigue-style governmental books: illegalities. The Irish Republican Army, clerical debauchery and even the IRS. Yet Reid, in his first novel, fails to artistically mesh these plot elements into a refined, exciting Rizzo So Come Out! Make the University experience a rewarding one. Husbands, Wives and Live-togethers, by William Hamilton, Berkeley Windhover, New York A young woman stares fixed-eyed across the checkerboard® tablecloth in a cafe, listening to her excited girlfriend profoundly proclaim, "I'm sort of para-in love." So starts the third collection of William Hamilton's social cartoon collection. Husbands, Wives and Live-togethers. Hamilton's work is frequently displayed in The New Yorker. Time and Newsweek. His past books include Terribly Nice People and Anti-Social Register. Hamilton's characteis are taken from upper class social circles, college campuses and high level business, and they all suffer from habitual identity crises brought on by society's ridiculous value system. A virile man with a mustache and hairy forearms holds an adoring female in his library and says, "I love you, and I mean that not just personally I mean it politically, too." An overwhelmed looking little kid is treated to a scorching interrogation from his parents, "Do you have any idea what your father and I go through with each other to keep a nuclear family for you?" Americal seeks superficial ends. True domesticity becomes a scene in which a husband redines amorphously onto a couch with a dishrag of a wife pouring a shot of bourbon for him, where the worst possible social blunder occurs when your husband mispronounces "ouevre" in front of friends. The thick American The second part of the book consists of about a dozen brief character sktches of people like Ernie Navoni, a butcher who aspires to make cow-slicing — MASCOT Marketing Club presents Mr.sWill Menabene of Eyewitness News Date has been re-scheduled to Fri. Feb. 3 at 3:30 pm In Crosby 114 EVERYONE WELCOME! True domesticity Hamilton's humor is rarely derived from a single clever line or a novel setting, rather, it is something the reader probably sees and hears several times during the course of a week. Thus, the reader can see himself as a caricature but a believable one. It is easy to imagine a couple sauntering down the path from Squire Hall to Parker Hall, with one of them exclaiming, "Can you believe the human mind? Do you know that right at this minute I'm thinking of amino acids, Thomas Jefferson, and you?" Or how about relaxing in your room with a pat. pondering, "If only Haydn could heard himself in quad." The primary focus of the book is a tongue-in-cheek examination of what Americans like to think of themselves as and the strange parameters by which they gauge their identities. Much of what Hamilton's characters hold dear is pathetically cliche and mundane, but still very amusing. For example, a stringy-haired housewife budges her mildly conscious husband and says, "Remember when we used to take those Italian style walks together?" Hamilton's I*' **** *mkI t« my ***** * *K«*ugh s ihm will never lie anything more In - into the sexual occupation of the future ("When a butcher sharpens a big knife, and electric current runs through the ladies,"), and J.C. Higgens, a man who has attended private schools all his life, and who, in his golden years, writes "beautifully bounded" books on the life of George Washington. This part, while at times witty and colorful, is less satisfying than the first. It lacks the spontaneity of the earlier cartoons, which present snapshot observations that tickle rather than plod. The sparkle of the first portion of the book more than compensates for the latter. With but a few sketchy lines and brush strokes, Hamilton masterfully portrays the "thick" American, "the one who clings to plastic ideals and modern contradictions:" -Robert Basil Friday, 3 February 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Spacek believable 'Verna' by Harold Goldberg Contributing Editor Spacek played a hopeful When Sissy mid-western starlet in Vema: USO Girt during the PBS program. Great Performances a week ago, she showed the world what dreams were made of. Spacek starred as a nice, no-talent girl with an eternally sweet face, her eyes changing with lovable expressions. This performance was perhaps Spacek's most believable rple. Watching Vema: USO Girt one forgets Carrie and feels for this girl's struggle with the ravage of World War II and the hope of becoming a star. Spacek is cutesy, but not because she's cute. She is not Marilyn Monroe. She is not even Betty Grable. always shining and hopeful, not trudging onward but dancing proud taps, albeit without rhythm. The show itself projects simplicity, and the camera doesn't do creative justice to the feeling. When Verna sings "Button Up Your Overcoat", the camera looks up to Vema, then moves to a close-up of soldiers, (bad teeth smiling), then back to Verna, then to the soldiers as a crowd, back to Verna, then the backs of the crowd looking toward the stage. As typical and predictable as were the violent scenes of the Sixities' TV show. Combat these are scenes of contrived simplicity, and they don't work. The camera does its creative job best when combining still and grainy shots of Spacek with real shot of WWII USO shows. First there's the crowd, then Danny Kaye, then Spacek; here the viewer believes the film to be historical reality. Verna's dream hinges on a belief in herself and her career. She is the orphan child who steers away from marriage with a Gl, saying: "Gosh, stars with my unique talent don't get married... What about my career? You just don't understand." As a star, Verna would want clothes and parties and fans and even a big funeral when she dies. But one must remember that Verna doesn't covet the trappings of a star in a materialistic way. All she wants is a part of her innocent dream to come true. Because of her desires, there is little room for marriage. Sissy Spacey the sounds of the war scare Verna to ;* ■ Only reality. And then Verna sits, knees to her head in an alley, shivering and crying. Late in the film she is on stage doing a Christmas show after nearly being killed as a forced spectator to battle. At the sounds of bombs, she stiffens, flashing back to the Gl's proposal of marriage. She is not frightened by the stage but she is terrified by reality. She closes her eyes and sings, with a Spacek grin; "The moon was all aglow And heaven was in your eyes The night that you told me Those little white lies. . . " itnfiirrr ' >To hear She is the girl back home who you dream about when fighting a war. Ail those USO shows supposedly made the war more tolerable. What they really did was make it more surreal, bringing happiness in the face of war; entertainment with bombs in the background. And there she is, a girl who can't dance or sing, but who believes she can; who gets away with it because she is energetic. And cute. Simple little Verna pacifies the war for the moment. Maureen, the "B-plus ringer" of the troupe. sings sensually, but her wrinkles show. She gives the doughboys happy blues. Eddie, a "second rate" vaudevillian, makes them laugh with one-liners, fiut that's too ephemeral. They will remember Verna, the sound of battle, to think of the marriage that might have been, is to fathom the possibility of failure that comes with facing reality. In a scene filled with melodrama, Verna rides over a mine and is hit by the charge. Her face is shocked and unbelieving; the battle has killed her. In prior scenes she had always moved away from the real war, had run away from the jeep's destinations. Now the jeeps and the battle moved away from her. The first performer to be killed during wartime, Verna gets her funeral, her star's funeral, from the Army. Over her coffin, guns are fired while second rate dignitaries'and generals stand at attention. Only ihe soldiers knew Verna; They were her fans. She died fulfilling her hopes by doing the impossible: combining reality with a dream in a personal way blindl Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 3 February 1978 . . From the shades of previous conceptualizing and alienation comes Buffalo's only progressive entity, Pegasus, with their newest concept piece. Witness an extravagant extraction of theatre/satire with vocalist Mark Freeland, equipped with dazzling lights vibrant stagecraft and the ability to shape music and space. Experience original compositions of intense classical/jazz/rock/ fusionism. The players: Kent Weber bass. Chuck Cavanaugh percussives, Vince keyboards. Hone the Clonea. guitars, Steve Trecasse Cooper Rock theatre, begins at 8 p.m., Saturday, February 4, at the Katherine Cornell Theatre in the Ellicott Complex, UB Amherst — - — - Campus. Buffalo has small audience for punk by Carol Schnitzer Spectrum Music Staff The "Anarchy on the. Airwaves" concert given by Lip Service under the audpices of WBFO was attended by a relatively small crowd. Apparently Buffalo, ha* Pqt V.et g«i*d * graft, audience for punk rock, though it is growing. The audience sat fairly quietly in their chairs at first, but later on the band managed to get a number of people shouting and dancing. The band itself was mostly dressed in a punkish assortment of costumes not omitting leather jackets and blue jeans except one guitarist dressed in a tie and an orange bathrobe which turned out to be a pantsuit. It started with several high-energy renditions of songs by groups such as the Dammed and the Ramones which were well done (though they have a looser touch than the Ramones). Finally they launched into their originals. They concentrate mostly on the traditional punk subject technology, aggression, and sexual disillusion. The song they led off on, 'Telephone Slime"; seemed to be concerned with the first subject. If I'm wrong here, it's because I couldn't hear all the words. All and all. Lip. Service performed 11 original songs. Some were about predatory sexuality and the disillusion with the opposite sex that can result from it, such as "Love Renagade", a frentic shouter, and "Ain't gonna Marry That Girl," their hit single which struck me as their best song. It is about guess what romantic disillusion, and clicks mostly because of the repetition of the chorus in the middle. Besides those songs and others there were "Raised on Assasination", an anthem to aggression which I chose as the second-best song, and to close the first set another technological song, 'The TV Made Me Do It". Most of the antics onstage were done by Mark Rage, the vocalist (the names of the other band members are as strange). He indulges in a number of typical punk mannerisms such as kneeling and crawling on the stage and at one point hitting it with a baseball bat. A special trick of his is to jump onto a springboard and sbmmersault onto the stage at the beginning of a song. As the show went on he gradually stripped down to leather vest. The band adjourned for 45 minutes and some of the audience left, but the people who stayed were stirred up more as a result of the recorded music and the dance contest the radio station put on. By the time Lip Service came on again some people were dancing in the back of the room, and the audience in general was more enthusiastic. This time Lip Service performed a number of songs by other bands such as the Dead Boys and the Kinks (one was Lou Reed's "Sweet Jane"). By this time, the audience was showing some of the enthusiasm the band had asked for early in the first set. The band obviously live the punk and proto-punk artists whose songs they perform, and their versions are pretty good. At 12 they signed off and left the stage but the crowd shouted fqr the Sex Pistols' "God Save The Queen." The band went onstage again and obliged it with an energetic version of the song which was the best thecover they did in the evening. I don't know if Lip Service will burn down Rome, but they'll do. As Patti Smith said, the important thing is the energy each new wave band creates and it doesn't matter if, they're not great artists. It was evident though, that Buffalo is still slow in coming around to punk rock, and that is rather regrettable from the standpoint of the band. Still, it's obvious taht punk rock has come here to stay. I am reminded of Richard Hell's song, "Blank Generation," which I heard on the loudspeakers before Lip Service's first set: if punk rock kefeps on like it has been, this generation won't be blank anymore. — — — - — �First Meditations (For Quartet) (ABC-Impulte) Another chapter of the expanding Coltrane RECORDS legacy. From the eye of A Love Supreme (1964), the insight already flowing strongly from John Coltrane and many others (we mentioned a direct influence, the omnidirectional Sun Ra, last week) seemed to burst boldly upon the world of 1965. No longer could the advancements in that period be shunhed or explained so simply as a pseudo-technological "New Thing" or even a "New Wave" (where the term originated, incidentally). When Coltrane, born from (among others) the creative cubicles of Monk and Miles (a mysterioso kind of blue, indeed!) stepped further foreward on the natural growth and beauty of his own surging musical quest, he found many an upraised eyebrow where people expected to hear another placid vogue of-cool, whatever people think that is (Even the cartoons tell; you have to be HOT to really be cool!). The Coltrane took by most of those who should have known better: The "historians" who had been following Coltrane since his early growth, and many musicians. Many to this day forget that it is a balance of predictability and surprise, creatively presented, which is true entertainment. Coltrane, for all his efforts on his own before 1965 (and they're quite a few, from Impressions to India to the prime Acknowledgement of A Love Supreme ), was still typecast by most (albeit less so by this time) as a member of the "reliable" (?) Miles school (which also was criticized, too often, wrongly). He was salable alone because of this legacy, yet Coltrane (as Duke. Ellington) refused to become his past merely because of economics, though (thoughtfully) economics were not ignored. To the end Coltrane could summon, in endless differentiation, the quietly proud romanticism of Naima and the resurgent sparkle of My Favorite Thing. Point being, Coltrane never became obsessed with things. his concern was people. His decree was the Holy Spirit, and his edict expressed thru unprecedented fact is that surprise George Benson, Weekend In L.A. (Warner Bros.) The two songs comprising the first side of this live, double record in a way, George Benson's somewhat sudden lift on the set, symbolize, road to success. T <, . * ft , .. The magnificent "Weekend in L.A." and the mediocre "On Broadway" represent the degree of acceptance, the nationwide popularity, that was recently bequested on Benson. Two albums previous to this one, he sang on his first song ("This Masquerade") since starting in the music market. That initial vocal experiment payed off in his first gold record, but Benson did pay a price. His mellow Stevie Wonderish voice was the one ingredient lacking, in his long history of musical endeavors, that kept him from previously attaining commercial success. But when he added this, he cut out some of his previous perfection, that of guitar. So it goes V There is some hope in sight, however. Benson, seemingly ready to overcome his slip into vocalland (encountered, to some degree, on the reasonably satisfying In Flight has moved forward with a great musical achievement, that of Weekend in L.A.. The title cut, an instrumental reminiscent of "Breezin," opens the album with a sparkle. The superb backup band plays unerringly, highlighted by some fine Jorge Dalto piano, Benson mesmerizes, firing out guitar riffs as if he were born to do it. And maybe he was. The somewhat hackneyed "On Broadway" follows, with a reasonably decent Benson treatment. It's possible that this song shouldn't have been included, however, since played out. Side two opens with a vocal cut, "Down Here on the Ground." The sound is light and breezy, again with the omnipresent sweetness of Dalto's piano. Stanley Banks on bass, and Harvey Mason, on drums, are constantly spewing forth a solid rhythm line. "California P.M.," a nice instrumental, follows, with probably the poorest song of the lot, "The Greatest Love of All," ending the side. This song is familiar but I can’t quite place it. The chorus sounds like a cross between a Boz Scaggs song, and Gordon Lightfoot's "If You Could Read My Mind." "WindsQog," on side threee, displays Benson at his virtual best. Again, calling on the efforts of the entire band, this instrumental features a fluid guitar line aimed to stun, a Benson trademark. "Ode to Kudo", a song showing off Benson's acoustic achievements is also solid proof of Tommy LiPuma's spotless production. For a live album, the sound is surprisingly good. Benson, realizing his success directly attributable to a fine piece of Leon Russell music ('This Masquerade"), has included another Russell composition, "Lady This might be another gooif choice for a single, if, indeed, there is to be one. George Benson has been plucking guitar for quite some time. His efforts prior to Breezin' had established him in the uppermost jazz circles. With Breezin' and In Flight he won acceptance from the pop audience. It's nice to see talent as great as this, release a product that can satisfy both, and even impress both. Benson's sudden acclaim, peaking at this Roxy performance, is summed up exquisitely in "On Broadway": ... Music. As his concern grew, so too the intensof his message, yet it wilt become plain to anyone really listening (and to listen, you must hear, here) that more than mere intensity fills the ear with an aromatic air. This newest issue from ABC-1 mpulse bears this out bluntly. The original version of the suite Meditations (whose premiere brought Pharoah Saunders and Rashied All foreward), this is from the late 1965 recordings of the Cottrane Quartet. Anyone who needs more info than this had best get this album fast! It should be secured quickly anyhow, for this is Music that demands to be heard and not shuffle-butted or hidden. From the start the Quartet paints dramatic portraits of sky and step meeting like stormfronts in realization. Unlike the inevitable folly of human war. Nature's tempests can result in the relentless rains of Life and the rainbow representing the common bond of breaths to be drawn. Coltrane, on tenor saxophone, draws more than mighty breaths. ■ He soars forth with the tone solidity of a violin and the depth of one who has felt real pleasure and has known all-too-real pain. Human legacy at the crossroads, decisve delving. penetrating insight. True meditation. McCoy Tyner on piano unveils directional delicacy, a conductor of constructive spiritual might and lucidity. . . lacing umbilical cords loose with a tautness matched only by the bowman's accuracy of the master bassviolihist Jimmy Garrison, whose arrows sing of the outrageous fortune that integrity posesses. A quality some pay dearly for, these days. Elvin Jones invokes the rich flamboyance of our humanity. Thru him, the tom-toms truly cry and laugh in the ceremony of Nature's daily rituals, no mere act. Volcanoes' fury and wizard's humor come to play on the wings of pensive flight as the Quartet evokes the sheer dimensional power of True "Love" and "Compassion", as well as the "Joy" and "Consequences" one shall ever meet and/or deal with in achieving full "Serenity", one that enriches and does not entomb ("Joy", by the way, was replaced in the later Meditations as the suite was rearranged, the new beginning being the Genesis clarion call of 'The Father, The Son, And The Holy Ghost". Another recording of "Joy" can be heard on Coltrane's Infinity LP, and it would be interesting if ABC-1 mpulse could do what Verve did later with some Wes Montgomery tapes; to let one hear the original music of that album without the overdubbed strings. How about it?). Eyes open as Sea expands her fold. The John Coltrane Quartet. A Phoenix who, even in its last hour, never tasted of ashes. May we all, likewise, meet transition with the victory of . . doves. n° Let there be a Music devout and deviating from -L F. Hopkins one. > _ KENYON MARTIN MIME TROUPE National Mime Theatre PART OF WINTER CARNIVAL EVENTS February 3, 1978 — 8:00 pm Katharine Cornell Theatre Amherst Campus Admission: $1.00 Another Event Co-Sponsored By UUAB Music, SA Activities Squire—Amherst Division of Sub Board One, Inc. # 'They say that I won't last too long on Broadway;" "I'll catch a Greyhound bus for home, they all say;" "But they're dead wrong / know they are," "'Cause I can play this here guitar," "And / won't quit 'til I’m a star on Broadway." Georgia, you've made itl *. > SUD BOARD ONE. INC SONY ot Mote ttudant iwvfc* —Doug A/pern cmporatfon Friday, 3 February 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �mfr Page fourteen; Hm Spettum i Friday, 3 February 1978 �FEEDBACK Arms Chicken coop squawks To the Editor. Like many other UB students, 1 like to take of the discounts offered in the Dollars-Off book. One such alleged discount was offered by the Chicken Coop. The Chicken Coop’s coupon claimed that if you buy fifty chicken wings, they would charge you just $4.75 instead of the regular $5.50. I decided to take advantage of this, so my roommate and I ordered fifty chick wings each. But, much to our dismay, we were charged $11.22 with our coupons instead of $9.50 (which is what one advantage of alms To the Editor. would anticipate after reading the aforementioned facts, right?). When we asked if there was some mistake, the lady behind the counter said that the prices went up, and there’s simply nothing she could do about it. I’m not bitching about paying the extra $1.22; it’s the principle of the damn thing There’s false advertising involved here, so beware fellow students when you go to the Chicken Coop. Where’s Ralph Nader when you need him? Thomas R Cocola So our meely-mouthed tag-team reject of a ‘President’ wishes to bring to a vote the question of “To Arm or Not to Arm.” Good thinking, lame-o. Yeah, resurrect interest in an issue that should be inherently nonexistent. More later on why it should be nonexistent, but first a word about the credibility of the reasoning of our ‘Fearless leader.’ “The question of arming University Police has not been raised publicly since 1975,” appears to be Dennis the Menace’s only justification for such a ridiculous idea as that referendum. In that case, you psycho Delia, why not hold a referendum on the merits or lack thereof of slavery that question hasn’t been aired publicly since 1865; of more to the point, let’s get a consensus of student opinion on the resuscitation of Nazism? I’m sure that that hasn’t been a controversy on this campus since the early thirties. Out in Colorado they have a name for people like you: Bean Brain; so wise up! Is it cauliflower ears you wrestler types get, or is it cauliflower brain? In your case, it must have been — Guest Opinion by Richard Korman Special to The Spectrum I could not help but be baffled by the article about pot which appeared two weeks ago in The Spectrum. The article detailed the results of a Tulane Medical School experiment which found that smoking only half a joint a day may spare one the “lasting physiological damage to the brain” which results when an entire marijuana cigarette is smoked per day. The study, performed on rhesus monkeys, showed that after six months of abstinence the brain waves of heavy and moderate smoking primates remained disturbed. Additionally, the emotion controlling part of the brain which collects THC the active chemical in pot was still damaged. Changes in the nerve cells in this part of the brain could be responsible for the apathy associated with pot smokers, according to the study’s director. University - — The findings were revealed to a panel of scholars in New York which concluded that pot causes lasting harm even in moderate doses. The purported harmlessness of pot is a great myth, a panel member admonishes us, and SAT scores will remain low as long as students get high. Interestingly, the writer of the story in The Spectrum chose to undercut the study’s findings with argumentative quotations from the local champions of pot. The study furnishes potsmokers with a good technical account of the bumt-outedness which heavy toking seems to bring on But the dialogue between the champions and enemies of pot somehow misses the point. We know that pot smoking has its consequences. We also know the Tulane study notwithstanding pot is so minimally destructive that it is clearly the drug of choice, so to speak, in a world which cherishes escape and relaxation. Its superiority to alcohol in this respect needs no - - proof. * * • I have come far with pot and other drugs. I started smoking at 14 that was almost eight years ago, when pot still had that great togetherness of the youth movement. My friends and I experimented with drugs in automobiles, cruising slowly down the bumpy residential sidestreets of blue-collar Queens. We listened to tapes of The Who, Jimi Hendrix, and the Allman Brothers. It was a singularly hypnotizing — the latter. !’ve read William James’ cautious defense of drug-induced mystical and his experiences, account of classic mystical experience, facilitated my understanding of man and nature. There is a limit to this, though. Continued use of drugs, particularly pot, is not an open road to intellectual advance. Instead, it seems to aid thought most in the first few years of use when the smoker’s mind is young and fresh. After a while, it becomes just another high. For people my age, pot has outlasted its usefulness as an instrument of rebellion. Drugs were popularized in the ’60’s as part of a larger interest in exotic philosophies and altered states of consciousness. The emphasis has shifted from experimentation, to a drug’s capability to induce euphoria, reduce tension or enhance music, film or television. There is a significant minority of everyday marijuana users (and a smaller community of all-day everyday users) who mix and moderate highs with a minimum of personal destructiveness. It is sport to tackle stoned as many of life’s dreary redundancies as one can; smoking to alleviate boredom The is also common. only experimentation these days is with the affects of decadence, much of it based on the assumption that the good and the bad in life improve when high, and that the more drugs one’s constitution can withstand, the better. Marijuana is dangerous precisely because of its limitless vaunted harmlessness. It is easy to forget, especially in the more Bohemian circles of University society, that small amounts of marijuana are slightly incapacitating. Because it hinders us in such small ways, and because it adds a fascinating, cinematic quality to ordinary experience, we are tempted to try more and more of life high. We can drive safely (it’s true), we can talk to our parents, we can pass a chem hourly. We are not indifferent to the suffering of others just we are still thinking, feeling for being high human beings. But it’s still not quite the same even if we are only one per cent less alert. It is also easy to forget that marijuana, in spite of its defense as a more natural high, is part of a long line of technical incursions on the human mind and body which began in Western society with the Aspirin Age of the ’30’s. Although it is an - — herb which has been smoked for centuries, pot is another chemical which, in the words of one critic, “thingifics” human beings. It cannot be arbitrarily from an tihisti mines, separated antibiotics, amphetamines or barbituates. Potsmokers commonly belittle the sheer force of a habit and underestimate psychological atmosphere: tripping, drinking, smoking, driving dependency. True, there are many of us who can and listening to rock. I was crazier, more balance potsmoking with an energetic, productive spontaneous, more alive in those nights than I have life. But the apostles of pot cannot recognize that ever been since. It was the element in which I they have crossed over into dependency, at least flourished as an adolescent. I still like to cruise and for now. If pot became unavailable tomorrow they get high when I’m in Queens: only now, I’m would not wretch and yearn for it like a coke self-conscious about reverting to an old, exhausted fiend without his fix. But an ordinary habit, like form of pleasure. Marijuana was an instrument of nailbiting, or picking up the evening newspaper at rebellion. It was recklessness. can get an appointed time and place each day But it was more, because I didn’t quit drugs hold of you without your knowing it. And once on. anything when I came to college. Pot and other drugs we are dependent we arc became an intimate part of my intellectual life. In enslaved. spite of a little forgetfulness, I found pot No drug is intrinsically good or bad. Total conducive to long, sustained reflection. I talked abstinence is an alternative only for a virtuous few. politics endlessly with others while getting high. I The rest of us live, and breath, and smoke in the learned aesthetics from rock and film. I dissected real world. For our own good, we ought not to important concepts. 1 read books and articles. And claim benefits for marijuana which don’t exist, or when I woke the next morning, I re-examined perpetuate its illusion of harmlessness. what I had pondered stoned the night before, and found that my ideas withstood the cold inquiry of Richard Korman was Editor-in-Chief of The a sober mind. Spectrum in 1976-77. — — - Anyway, back to my idea that the issue should be nonexistent, or at least unthinkable. If you’ve got a vile Genesee Fart itching to get out in the open, do you raise a cheek and violate an entire lecture hall? Indeed by Jove, no. The correlation with the gun issue is obvious: a decision to arm our campus miscreants would detrimentally affect each and everyone of us in the same way that gasses fill their container, be it test tube or lecture hall. The Campus Security officers we’re forced to put up with now can’t even handle the responsibility of brandishing a nightstick, as was evinced by the brutal smashing of one student’s windshield on October 1st, 1976. When this student, a good friend of mine, complained to Director Griffin about the atrocity, he was curtly told, “You’re lucky they don’t have guns, he would have shot at you.” Is that the kind of mentality we want behind so many Smith & Weston’s? 1 hope not. 1 know this may be a tall order, Dennis, but in the future, do us all a favor and make a concerted effort to think before you speak. Thank you. • ,'V Kevin J. Whalen Bozos To the Editor It comes as no surprise to this individual that the administration is failing in its duty to operate this University with responsibility. Issues pointing to this lack of responsibility include the ID card situation last fall. It seems enough people were bitching but no one would admit fault for it. Also the Review Committee’s Report ( Spectrum Jan. 25, pg 1) stating that a sense of academic deterioration cannot be laid only to physical problems. The administration’s lack of responsibility had a part in its creation, but I’d like to see what they could do to turn it around. Now an item of personal consequence: The Financial Aid office left my loan , application sitting in its office for 10 weeks. That’s a lack of responsibility, it’s just that they are stupid bozos for forgetting. Wake up, you people in charge! In this day and age, we need administrators who are responsible to the modern university; here it seems they left responsibility to not only the students. Timothy Mulholland Ross No trips To the Editor. In Monday’s Blizzard edition of The Spectrum, had the audacity to place a full page advertisement urging dorm students to join “Your dorm student government that gives you more.” More of what? Maybe more lies: As an IRC member this year living on Main Street, IRC has had NONE of the following activities that they state they “give you:” parties, beer blasts, trips to Toronto, talent nights, buses to concerts, trips to Niagara Falls, happy hours, concerts, ice skating, roller skating and coffee houses. It’s bad enough that this organization did not do anything in Fall 1977, but printing falacies is a disgrace. 1 am personally aware that the Main Street Council was not to blame for last semester’s stagnation and so 1 hope that IRC’s Main Body who was at fault gets to work on making these lies into realistic truths for this Spring semester. IRC Danny dreenstein Friday, 3 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �1 Matt andrt'#hanging climate I Spectrum Stiff Writer Think it’s cold outside? The experts have been saying that die next ice-age is approaching. Well, we don’t know for sure if that’s true but the climate over the world is changing, and it may very well be due to man’s activities. Until recently it was assumed that the degree that man changed the earth’s climate was negligible compared to natural phenomena such as forest fires and volcanic eruptions. But there is now evidence that man is changing local climates; this could later change world wide climates. For the past few hundred thousand years, the earth has undergone ice ages and warm interglacial periods. The Last ice age took place 8000 to 16,000 years ago. For the last 10,000 years global temperatures haven’t fluctuated much compared to earlier times, but there have been small changes. The overall average temperature for the northern hemisphere increased by about 0.6 degrees Celsius from 1880 to 1940, but between 1940 and the present, it dropped about 03 degrees. These minor changes may not seem like much, but they could signal the trend toward long range shifts. A mere three degree change in temperature could have a monumental effect across the globe. If the average temperature were to go up these three degrees, aO the world’s glaciers would start to melt. Those that melted would trigger a chain reaction and melt the rest. Consequently, all the world’s major cities which lie on coastlines would be flooded out. If the temperature went down three degrees, our oceans would start to freeze, and glaciers would begin to cover the world. Carbon dioxide was not always considered an air pollutant; but a natural component of the atmosphere that was cycled through air, water and plant and animal life by means of photosynthesis and respiration. Presently, carbon dioxide levels are increasing at a dangerously fast rate. As part of the natural carbon cycle, the ocean dissolves about half its carbon in two to five years. Without this factor, levels of carbon dioxide would have plants and trees on earth, yet man has been clearing more and more land for housing and industrialization. Even if man were not doing this, three billion acres of new forests would be needed each year to absorb the carbon dioxide man makes each year by burning fossil fuel such as coal and oil. Incoming sunlight is made up of ultraviolet light, visible light, and infra-red radiation. The ozone layer filters out ultraviolet light, and carbon dioxide and water vapor filter out infra-red radiation. It’s mostly visible light that enters our atmosphere and is absorbed by sea, land and clouds. The earth radiates this light back into the atmosphere as long-wave heat. Carbon dioxide, like the glass in a greenhouse, acts as a one way filter and allows visible light to enter while preventing long-wave heat radiation from escaping. Thus, if the carbon dioxide level increases, more heat radiation will be trapped, and the average global temperature will rise. Consumption It is predicted that by the year 2050, the carbon dioxide levels in our atmosphere will double. This could raise temperatures by two degrees only one degree away from that disastrous triggering level. If the three degree level is reached, the self-amplifying melt of Arctic and Antarctic ice would be set in motion, irreversible for millions of years. Then 20 percent of our planet’s land, including most of our cities, would be consumed by the ocean. —continued on page 10 — i he question or guns for University Police President Robert Ketter is among those who oppose the arming of University Police officers. Assistant to the President Ron Stein said, “The President is not convinced that University Police should be armed.” Kctter’s opinion is consistent with previous statements he has made on this subject. As early as 1972,Ketter said, “I would like to see a program where we can explore alternative methods of law enforcement.” The President is the only individual who can permit University Police officers to carry guns. A referendum on arming will accompany the Student Association in March. The University Police Administration remains tight-lipped on this issue. Director Lee Griffen offered a terse , “no comment” on the subject, saying that his opinion had been made clear in the past. Assistant Director Jack Eggert replied in the same fashion. Irt 1972, Griffen said, “It is immoral to expect an unarmed officer to go up against someone who is armed. It is no longer correct to think of the University as the protective little womb and it is difficult to fight crime without the necessary backup.” Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia said he sponsored the referendum to “find our student opinion.” Student opinion has been expressed on the issue. Stephen Bogorad commented, “It’s, like giving a child a car. It only invites trouble.” The sentiment of many students was echoed by Laura Schoeneman when she said, “I don’t think there is enough danger present in the University that would warrant Police carrying guns.” guidance •>•r •J, '■ ’’ ‘ ■r *’ University Placement A Career Guidance Career Search Workshop Job Interview for a position in huameas/iadnatry (A video taped interview will be shown and discussed.) Monday, Feb. 6,107S 3:00-4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13,I»7« 3:00-4:30 p.m. - - Job Interview for a position in Social Services (A video taped interview will be shown A discussed.) Wednesday, Feb. 15,1578 3:00-4:30 p.m. Foster Playback, Room 19A - Resume writing A tetter of application Wednesday, Fab. 8,1978 3:004:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. U, 1978 3:00-4:30 p.m Wednesday. Fab. 22,1978 3:004:30 p.m. Acheson A, Room 2 - - - • v* r Move those fannies Sports to fight the winter weight gain by Ken Zigrino Spectrum Staff Writer Winter in Buffalo These three unimposing words have been known to instill a childlike fear into the hearts of heavyweight boxing champions. Brawny NFL linebackers have reportedly been reduced to sniveling cowards upon hearing this innocent phrase. What images does your imagination bring into play upon hearing “Winter in Buffalo?” First and foremost, snow comes to mind, swirling, tumbl down from the sky in drifts. Then the intense cold, bitter and unmerciful, freezing fingers, toes and an occasional nose. Most despicable of all, that damned wind never seems to stop, so numbing and so piercing that your parka seems about as effective as a set of mesh underwear. “Why didn’t I go to school somewhere warm, like the University of Anchorage?” may one ask himself. And so, dread winter settles into Buffalo. Being hearty and robust students, we do what any self-respecting brown bear would do retreat indoors and hibernate. Lethargically hanging around rooms or apartments, watching the white stuff placidly accumulate on the rooftops, we smoke a few joints or drink a few beers or both. Then for the sheer physical exertion it affords, we rip open a package of Twinkies with our bare hands. Or, if we really have the energy, we might even, wha want to “pump iron,” a wejjl brave the elements like some equipped weight room is openr Iroquois warrior, trudging up during these hours, as is a dance three blocks through ankle-deep studio for all the neophyte disco snow to bring a pizza back to the queens and Manerogc' Tony tribe. What stamina, what balls! Recreational swimmings badminton and basketball are also Gasping offered at Clark, but due to more Sooner or Later, we detect an restricted hours, students are extra roll or two around the asked to call the gym for times. middle, only to laugh it off and mutter something about “love Double bubble handles.” We’ve long since hung Concerning intramural sports, up our sneakers; our tennis programs will soon be offered in racquets lie in some corner floor-hockey and volleyball. collecting dust; we use our Sign-up dates will be posted in bicycles as a clothes rack. Gasping The Spectrum and team rosters for breath at the top of the stairs, will then be available in Clark we make a solemn promise to get 113. Intramural ice hockey and back into shape come Spring. But basketball programs are presently not now. It’s too cold and, in full swing and, aside from the besides,' there isn’t anything to do possibility of individual players in Buffalo during the winter joining hockey teams, are closed anyway. Right? to registration. Most of us, fairly active during Club organizations also offer the good weather (if there is such programs at Clark Gym, including a thing in Buffalo), spend the the Karate Club, Ippon Judo greater part of winter indoors, Club, the Gymnastics Club and gaining weight and complaining the skiing UB team. For about the lack of opportunities information concerning these and for physical activity. All of us other club organizations, call the know from past experience how SA office at 636-2950. hard jt is'to pass a winter without That conspicuous monument gaining weight, yet it is possible to the State Office of Budget with a little effort. Cuts, otherwise known as “the Some simply don’t like the Bubble,” offers Amherst students cold weather and do not relish the a good deal in the way of life of a snow bunny. Never fear, recreation and they can because Clark Gym and the on their own turf. General remain student Amherst Bubble offer a wide hours are from 6-11 p.m. on variety ,r of physical indoor weekdays and from 1-7 p.m. on activities and all you need is a weekends. During these hours one student ID card. can lift weights, jog around inside Clark Hall is open to all the Bubble and play basketball. students for recreational activities Indoor tennis is also offered on from 3-9:45 p.m. weekdays on Monday and Wednesday from Saturday from 10-4:45 p.m. and 6-11 and Sunday from 4-8 p.m.; from 1-6:45 p.m. on Sunday. call two days in advance at Paddleball and racquet-ball courts 636-2393. Also offered are are available, as is the necessary recreational frisbee, volleyball and equipment. Students are asked to floor hockey call for times. reserve courts two days in advance If bowling is more your idea of by calling 831-2926. For those —continued — - * — - on J Page sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 3 February 1978 . . p*9« io_ �Weekend ofsports Royals come from behind to galore at Clark Hall win over Canisius, 72 —71 SPORTS There will be a sport to suit almost anyone’s taste this weekend at Clark Hall, with basketball Friday night and a quadruple header Saturday. by Paige Miller Spectrum Copy Editor Royals’ guard Regina Frazier picked up a loose ball and raced three-quarters of the length of the court for a layup with just five seconds left, to give Buffalo a come-from-behind 72-71 victory over Canisius, Tuesday night at Gark Hall. Buffalo had trailed by seven with under four minutes to go, but held Canisius scoreless the rest of the way. The two teams now own identical 6-4 records. The win was in sharp contrast to a game Saturday at Ithaca, when the Royals threw away several chances to tie the score in the final minute. “The Ithaca game gave us the experience,’’ said Buffalo co-captain Paula Hills. “We knew what we had tc do this time.” The comeback began when UB forward Pam Lerminiaux hit a jumper to cut the Griffins’ lead to five. Then Frazier scored on a jump shot, and Hills hit on a sweeping hook shot, assisted nicely by forward Dottie Holtz. Full court pressure Canisius got the ball with 45 seconds left, leading by one. They tried to use as much time as possible, but guard Annette Sieracki missed an off-balance shot as the 30 second clock was down. The rebound came down into the hands of Buffalo guard Kris Schum and Griffin center Pat Aronson. Neither player controlled the tip, and the ball went to Frazier, who scored the winning basket. Full-court pressure by the Royals forced Canisius to throw the ball away, securing the win. Earlier, Buffalo had taken a three point halftime lead, thanks largely to a three-guard offense Buffalo had a lot of trouble rebounding only Lerminiaux was effective off the boards in the early going so Buffalo’s three guards, Schum, Frazier and Marybeth MacLean found a new way to start the break; the steal. With Schum and Frazier acting as the head thieves and MacLean providing some pretty driving shots, Buffalo outscored Canisius 10-1 during one stretch in the first running — - half. Slow feet Part of the problem with rebounding was that Buffalo had returned at four in the morning from Cortland and was physically exhausted. “I was really tired,” Lerminiaux said “We weren’t boxing out.” Hills also felt that Buffalo’s physical condition caused them to commit more fouls than usual “We were slower on our feet,” Hills noted. “We committed more fouls because we weren’t moving we were trying to play defense with our hands instead of our feet.” Buffalo’s big rcbounders, Lilley center Janet and Lerminiaux were in foul trouble throughout most of the game. Canisius, which was playing without injured star center Carcn Jackimiak, found a suitable replacement in freshman Aronson, who scored 34 points, bewildering the Buffalo defense with a combination of inside muscle and nothing-but-net outside shooting. Aronson also had 17 rebounds, and was the key to Canisius’ second half surge. Hills was the Royals’ high scorer with 18, followed by Schum’s 16 and Frazier’s 10. Buffalo had a rough night at Cortland Monday, losing 98-65 in the first round of the Manufacturers Hanover Invitational. UB coach Liz Counsins, however, was proud of the fact that UB held Red Dragons ten points under their season’s average. She also noted that the Royals scored more points against them than any other area team. Buffalo center Lilley had an outstanding game with 26 points and 21 rebounds. - Lilley is currently tenth in the state in rebounding. The Royals will face Big Four rival Niagara tomorrow night at Clark Hall at 7 p.m. The men’s basketball team, struggling along with a 2-13 record, will face the University of Maine tonight at 8 p.m. The Bulls lost to Maine last year, and will be trying to break a six game losing streak. Recently, guard Ed Johnson and forward Larry Jones have been red hot for the Bulls, bringing their season’s average to 18.0 and 16.3 respectively. Saturday, three sports will be in action at 2 p.m. The wrestlers, who lost to the top-ranked team in the state, Syracuse, will play Bloomsbuig State in the main gymnasium. The Bulls have relied heavily on “Death Row” this year, i.e. their upper weights, beginning with 158 pounder Kirk Anderson. The grapplers are 5-3 so far this year. Different strokes v The fencers, Buffalo’s only co-ed team, will be at home against Colgate in the basement of Clark Hall at 2 p.m. The fencers defeated RIT last weekend and they will be making their first home appearance in two years (they were not a varsity team last year). In Clark Pool, Buffalo’s men’s swimming team will host Alfred. Recently, the Bulls have been getting outstanding performances out of diver Mike Doran and all-purpose swimmer JimBrenner. Finally, at 7 p.m., the women’s basketball team will play Big Four rival Niagara. Last year, the Purple Eagles finished last in the Big Four, but several recruits have made them a much improved team. Buffalo has been led by sophomore forward Paula Hills and freshman center Janet Lilley, who is currently tenth in the state in rebounding. And, if for some reason, you don’t feel like traveling all the way in to Clark Hall, the UB Frisbec team will take on RIT and Camegie-Mellon at the Bubble Saturday. Tennis tourney The Department of Recreation is sponsoring a Kg Four Open Tennis Championship at the Bubble on February 18, 19 and 20 at 12 noon. The tournament, which includes men’s and women’s singles and doubles categories, ia open to students, faculty and staff members of the Big Four Schools (Buffalo, Buffalo State, Ntagcta and Cardans). Applications can be obtained in Room 103 dark HaH or at the Bubble. For information, call 636-2393 after 6 p.m. Friday, 3 February 1978 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . �Mi Sports r"“- Changing climate... —continued from pag* 8— - not a flood, is coming. They say that the atmosphere may be cooling rather than heating because of increasing amounts of soot, dust and other solid and liquid particles going into ‘he earth’s atmosphere. such as smokestacks, Man-made sources and clearing of land burning and the automobiles, for agricultural and urban use are to blame as well as natural sources: volcanoes, forest fires and dust J storm*. — ' - • Water vapor tends to condense around dust particles. If there is more pollution, there are more particles, more water drops, and more clouds, Excessive clouds can surround the earth and prevent die sun’s rays from entering the atmosphere Clouds have a high albedo, so they would reflect all the heat and light back into outer space; then the earth Would cool. Thus, particle pollution may bring on the next ice-age. Of vital concern to man and all other life on earth is the presence of the ozone layer. The ozone layer exists in the atmosphere about 12 to 35 miles up. It serves as a shield, protecting the earth’s surface from most of the ultraviolet radiation found in the aim’s rays. If these rays readied the earth in full intensity, all life would be radiated and destroyed. Man is destroying this protective layer with the at an altitude of about the stratosphere of the layer. The exhaust emissions of the SST’s i in time alter the composition of the stratosphere, and possibly the ozone layer. This would not only affect life, but change the climate. It is predicted that the operation of a fleet of 500 SST’s could halve the amount of ozone in our atmosphere within one year, Another threat to the ozone layer is through the release of aerosol sprays, which contain compounds called fluorocarbons. Molecules of fluorocarbons drift upward to the stratosphere and absorb radiation. They arc then decomposed, releasing chlorine which attacks molecules of ozone, To exist is to heat the atmosphere. Taking breaths, moving your arm, driving a car, switching on lights; all add heat to our environment. The man induced heat in the environment s dependent upon three factors the number of energy users, the amount of energy used, and the efficiency of energy conversion. The more the population increases, the more heat that will be created. This is called thermal pollution. Thermal pollution is already altering the weather of urban regions, and could alter world wide climate patterns directly; from the heat-carbon dioxide content. The heat limit of the earth’s atmosphere and how much time it will take to reach this limit is not exactly known. Every American is now injecting into the environment a heat load equivalent to 125 hundred watt light bulbs burning continuously, and the energy use of the United States is increasing rapidly. Climatologists theorize that the graph of the earth’s climate is like a sine wave on a sine wave. Presently we might be going down from a crest to a trough of the small sine wave, as temperatures are presently dropping. Yet, on the overall sine wave, we have no idea where we are and whether we’re going up or down. The small amount of evidence available shows that man is drastically changing the climate in urban areas, and may soon affect the climate over the entire world. Steps for prevention must start now, for once changes initiate, they will be impossible to stop for millions of years. could In still another way. man might be heating the earth,’* temperature. The percentage of short wave radiation reflected back by the earth’s surface is called die “albedo.” This is an important property because it determines how fast the surface heats up. The albedo of water, for example is very high as it does not reflect much light. Snow and ice, on the other hand, do. Deserts usually have a high albedo, but man has been irrigating them and planting crops, thus reducing the albedo while increasing the amount of heat that the earth absorbs. Urbanization and de-forestation will also lower albedo, raise temperatures and flood the world. However, some scientists feel that a new ice-age, -y aCTg/gk;y The • Office of Cultural Affairs is again v to present' * V 7 ! * delighted ' ' ** " ... A Pillow Concert it by the ft* 'J far'.x - s v * jgjyrS a * « * ‘. ,* *•• <.* physical exertion, the University do for a trail, provided it is has a dozen or so lanes at your snow-covered and one can rent disposal in the Squire Hall equipment from either Hike ’n basement at a discount. If you’d Bike or Eastern Mountain Sports. parks like to try roller skating, the All Buffalo city and county and skiing, cross-country America on allow States of United Niagara Falls Boulevard or Arena Emery and Allegheny State Parks Skating on East Amherst are the offer trails made especially for this activity. Areas such as places to contact. and Alpine Chestnut Ridge Recreational area offer specially Great outdoors tailored trails for cross-country necessitate skiers, Some activities along with equipment leaving the warmth of your snug rentals. The Amherst campus is little room for the cold outside. fast becoming a popular ski area, Once you forget about the awful with classes in cross-country hardships of winter and let offered for credit. yourself enjoy the snow, however, you’ll soon remember why as a six Toboggan noggan year old your mother had to drag you out of a snowbank and force Chestnut Ridge is a traditional you inside. area to visit for winter excitement less than one half hour Skiing is probably the most and is Buffalo. Besides away front among and popular winter sport cross-country trails and offering the most demanding. Western they also provide rentals, ski offers some of the New York Among better skiing in the state. With the downhill skiing facilities. Ridge is chiefly students, UB the area snow so far this amount of year conditions should stay in the known for its toboggan runs. At good to excellent range. All of $2.50 per hour for a six-man place these are good reasons to begin toboggan rental, it is a great day. winter spend to a ski bum this your career as a when you are winter. The three most popular Afterwards, and accessible ski resorts in the pleasantly tired out, you can area are Holiday Valley, Bluemont retreat to the lodge and sit by a and Kissing Bridge, all less than roaring fire. two hours driving distance from Have you ever wanted to try Buffalo. All offer a full line of snoeshoe hiking? Yes, snowshoes! equipment rentals and facilities Tifft Farm in Buffalo offers a and have slopes to accommodate wide program of snow-shoeing beginners and experts alike. It is activities, lessons and nature too late to join ihie-Schflssineisters walks. It’s a rather unusual winter Ski Club, but you can still take activity, but as you should know advantage of their upcoming trip from walking to class in the snow, to Stowe, Vermont. It will be it is physically demanding. Call February 17-20 and they offer 847-1323 for more information. students an excellent deal. Call The Buffalo area abounds with them at 831-5445. ice skating rinks; two places Less dangerous, but just as especially cater to UB students. demanding, is After all UB hockey games, the physically cross-crountry skiing. Almost any Holiday Rinks Twin in flat or gently sloping surface will Cheektowaga offers free night of ice skating, provided you bring your ID. Right across Millersport Highway from the Amherst is Campus the Amherst Of 1NHWRK" "IM YIAI Recreation Center, which also has WoO... Almost.. .Tim, Ink. 7l a skating rink. CHMESC NEW YEAR WO. ..MM. If you are hard-up for MlwPMlM Oho CMm something unusual to do, there is MoadOoooCOo always ice-fishing on Lake Erie. VAUNIWS BAY, TUB, HB. 14 On a good day you can see the And You’re In luck old timers on the frozen surface, a ... Jt f focomo of Dio Snow mile or so away from shore, their Wo Aro Extending Our Ij 10% to 50% Discount '■P small fires burning as they wait Saint.. .GroatVokios... oAn for a bite. Worm (ho HAPPY 4676 From the folks who brought you Philharmonic-in-the-Gym last year: - ’ . Guaronl««d to Heart. JBk —Hear 0 Israel*— For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 •< Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Michael TUson Thomas, conductor I'z/'MttiBSiOBS&tiS'i y' '.-a; >, •_■■ , -r-* The French Undergraduate Student Assoc. presents: ill a full concert performance of Tschaikovsky, Bartok, Beethoven at special low QUEBEC ticket prices! Leaves 10:00 pm Friday, Feb. 17th Returns 12:00 pm Monday, Feb. 20th. U/B’s Clark Gym, Main St. Campus Thursday, February 9th at 8:00 pm i Cost for bus and rooms at Quebec Hilton ’'V*' Double $50.50/person � Bring pillows for comfortable seating Ticket* — • NO FOOD Triple $46.50/person Skiing arrangements Quad $42.50/person available Squire Box Office (Main Campu*) $h50 U/B Faculty/Staff/Alumni with #2.50 General Public $3.50 at - The Spectrum Friday, 3 February 1978 . rn NEED: $10.00 non-refundable deposit by 5 pm Feb. 10th FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS CALL: 636-2191 or 823-5205 �CLASSIFIED IS* 837-0987. RIDE NEEDED to NYC to we EUP on 9th. Extra ticket available. Please contact Jeff 836-4814. February FOUND: Silver ring with blue stone, Monday night In area of Red Jacket cubicles. Judy, 48S1. Keep trying. FOUND: Sat of keys on leather ring on bus from Main to Governors on Feb. 1st at about 12:00. Call 835-2043 for AD INFORMATION OFFICE HOURS: 9 a m-5 p.m. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 return. APARTMENT FOR RENT p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any discriminatory wordings in ads. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to. reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. ROOM PORTRAIT* PORTRAITS RIDE NEEDED to Williamsvllle North Wednesdays at 12, can pay. Call Doug at 836-4304. LAST DAY LAST DAY LAST DAY LAST DAY LAST DAY I NEED ride Thursday mornings to make 8 o'clock class from Niagara Falls to Main. Call Dom 285-8518. PERSONAL 2 minute walk, private entrance, snack bar, quiet male grad only. 885.00. 834-5312. — QUIET HOME furnished room. kitchen Utilities, privileges, non-smoker, $80 a month. 10 min. drive from all campuses. 833-5517 or 835-7815 after 4 p.m. — VALENTINE'S DAY special send your loved one(s) a personal ad only $2.50 for 25 words. The Spectrum, 355 Squire. — MUNCHIES + HOUSE FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL house on Lisbon Avenue walking distance from campus. Call 835-9065. ? ? ? ? Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Walck in No. Tonawanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF roommate 3 wanted, FEMALE bedroom; furnished aparrmant, $75 � . Washer/dry er. 20-minute walk to campus. 833-8655. ONE two bedroom apts. AND Allentown. $100 per month utilities. Security deposit. 838-5193 evenings. That'* right. Today'* h. 10 a.m.—3 p.m. in room 342 Squire Absolutely Hall. no more in the opportunity to get yearbook. Buffalonian The deadline h here. Bring $1 for lining fa* (we tuggeit you reserve your yearbook with a $5 deposit). MISCELLANEOUS home, my done In specializing In dissertation* and theses. TYPING RICH all the talks, laughs, cries and smiles. You’ll always be number one my Happy year, on list. one sweetheart. I love you, Sheri. — 835-7070. This weekend HAPPY BIRTHDAY HON, Love, Deb. — WANTED quiet restful safe street. late evening. 834-9410. WANTED: Talented Butinas* Manager $61,500. Call for a local band. Call 824-6000, ask for Mark. 1973 TOYOTA 4-spaad standard transmission, $1000. Call 873-8872. GARAGE wanted to store small disabled sports car. Prefer University area. Call Peter 836-3046 eves. GUITAR strings, excellent quality American Electric made. $1.79, acoustic bronze $2.25, phosphor bronze acoustic $2.69, classic $2.25. Many other types. Save 30%-50% on selected models of Guild, Martin, Gibson, Harmony, Yamaha and many more. Hard to find books and records on finger picking, flat picking, blues, dulcimer, ragtime, bluegrast, old time, etc. Informal picking session 9 p.m. second and fourth Wednesday every month free admission. The String make your own hours telling printed T-shirts on and off campus. Call Doug 885-6700. PART-TIME sales — COUNSELORS Association of Private Camps seeks qualifies! counselors for 90-member camps located N. Eastern, July August. and Contact: U.S., Association of Private Camps, SS West 42nd St.. New York, N.Y. 10036. (212) 736-6595. — Shoppe 874-0120. Mf«« Bargain ...FRESH If. MX. See aril SSm. ... Iwfc, Umm Wx.twftkcVWriWle UPS OMENTAL omsa fOOO $150 LES PAUL bass dual Impedance Built-in phase; Hardshell case; $225.00. 886-7080 Jon. pickups; 1972 FORD 2-door $1200 and 1969 Ambassador 4-door $295. 877-5023. share female ROOMMATE wanted. W.D. MSC. $75 837-3093 late. 3063 Mate SI. W««sr aaimn..l>» +. 836*7100 RIDE BOARD Mon. thru FrL 10 am 7 pm Sat., Sun. 10:30 am 5:30 pm RIDE wanted to N.V. City Friday 2/3. Return Sunday 2/5. Share everything. Call Bob 831-3860. OLK GUITAR Castilla, brand new -60.00 636-4845. Keep trying TWO GUYS would like a ride to NYC any February, weekend In but especially February 4 & 5 or February 18,19,20. Please give us a call if you’re driving back, or know anyone who Is. John or Adam 636-5495 anytime. - — — LOST & at the — Wilkeson Pub iLouro B.fCi You hump { a big whip.( ! [ j Happy Birthday I d.&e! 1 Fri. 8l Sat. Omega GIRL wanted 836-6091. FOUND .OST: Man’s torquoise ring Engraved. .ea. Please call Ridge Alan Clan Tima 4:30 Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students Welcome / Men, Women, Students, Faculty The best way to learn tne oriental martial art is from an oriental-instructor. Instructor Wan Joo Lae 6th Stop by any Tuesday or Thursday. Degree Black Balt Holder from Basement of Clark Hall fencing area Limited Registration All ara Welcome! Korea, over 20 years experience modell — TYPING 60 cents/pg. Call Debbieat 636-2975 (days); 631-5468 (evenings). COME and see what sororities are all about at Chi Omega's Informational open house, Mon., Feb. 6, 7-9 p.m. In Squire 337 and Fillmore 354 and/or Tues., Feb.7, 7-9 p.m. In Squire 337 and Fillmore 357, or call Colleen or Barb at 832-1149. WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN! American, foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for Information. Seafax, Dept. H-l, 2049, Angeles, Box Port Washington. — ••TOMORROW** QFM 97 ft Harvey a Corky present 7 pm. HAPPV BIRTHDAY (tomorrow) Sue, relax and enjoy yourself! Love, Donna. INTELLIGENT, sensitive, somewhat old-fashioned undergrad seeks others like him. No anti-modernists or ideologues, please. Call 833-1592. COCAINE FIENDS THE LAST REMAKI OF BEAU 6ESTS 98362. Starring Marty Feldman 10:30 YESSONGS Punk Rocker! How HAPPY 20th about dinner on Sunday? RSYP. Love ya always, MKF. — • MICHELL You’re 21 — CLUB figure REGENBOGEN: Where are you? Our pencil sharpener Is overflowing. HEY, everyone! Just at Carlson says "hello)" UB LEE'S TAE KWON for EXPERIENCED typist rates. Call Adele 636-4260. — — poles month, G R A D / P R O / w o r king person, non-smoker, to share clean, quiet, friendly (furnished) co-«d house next to Main UB. Co-op dinner cooking. Laundry, 2 baths, dishwasher, 2 cats, housekeeper. *110 1/5 low utilities. Feb. Marla 832-8039. ROOMMATE wanted to Princeton apartment with graduate student. 837-4389. - SKIIS, boots, bindings and or BO. Call 877-8498. — ROOM AVAILABLE in beautiful, furnished 2-bedroom apartment. Serious, non-smoking female only. 838-4074. Five-story TWO H-70-15 fiberglass belted snow tires mounted on Plymouth rims. Used under two seasons. Any reasonable offer. Rick 674-5273. own room, $75 male utilities included. 839-1351. FEMALE (or male) roommate needed tor lower apartment In big house on Minnesota Avenue (one block off Main) w/d to MS campus, driveway, garage, washer/dryer, much more. $85 � 1/3 utilities. Call Greg 837-8619 or Mike 831-5535. APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, washers, mattresses, dryers. box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and BSR-2260 BX turntable. 7 months old. Excellent. List $96.50. Sell $45. Firm. 636-4356. — FEMALE roommate needed. Free Individual room. Condition marry (only on paper). Please call 836-9629 between 1-3 dally. Ml FOR SALE CAB INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 ROOMMATE wanted furnished short distance to Main Street. Call Bob 833-3555 anytime. apartment, + — Barn, 185 Grant St. warehouse betw. Auburn Lafayette. Call Epollto and Bill 881-3200. ROOM available in 3-bedroom flat, 75 +, 50 Thornton near Bailey. 836-2520. — BABYSITTER wanted two children, our home, only Mondays and Fridays 9-5. Mutt have references and transportation. Located near Delaware and Elmwood buses. $15 par day. Call 873-5506. used. ROOMMATE WANTED the Episcopal TAKE a Sunday break dorm students Invite you to worship with them Sunday Fab. 5, 2 p.m., Newman Center (Amherst Campus). Coffee after. Bus leaves Squire 1:30; Governors 1:45; Elllcott 1:50. Join us. Irresponsible. Happy I promised, T rickets available for $1.50 in advance at all Purchase Radio birthday, love. Stores, UB, beautiful; and I’m We'll both make It. Z. & Buff State — $2.00 at the door. - SALE — Amherst — good solidly built home, three bedrooms, IVr bath, living, dining, large kltchbn, useful family room. Finished compact ■ - Students & Faculty - - j basement, gas central A/C. Within walking distance U.8. Main. Short drive to Amherst Campus, Vi block from elementary school, plaza, but YOUR NEW SPORTS STORE IN TOWN mHl.tt.m.. Hi-Top Basket Bruin Puma W.TopB«k« Mrcury II Humcane & ICOPYING CENTERS | SL 76 Tournament Superstar II Nike LATKO PRINTING I Adidas Typing, Xeroxing, Printing, Dissertations, Resumes, Theses do it ALL! 9 WE OFFER THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR & M JL Eastern C CLOTHING. Hills Mall 632-6312 Visit or call our two locations; 3171 Main St (835-0100) 1676 Niagara Falls Blvd (834-7046) Friday, 3 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page nineteen . ��*“ - Sports Information ■ Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectra m. Notices ere run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that alt notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at "■»* V' /*■ 2, 11 a.re. Hellenic GSA A SA will hold a very important meeting at 4:30 p.m. pn Sunday In 332 Squire. All members are urged to attend. CAC Volunteer workshops will be held today for each area. Please call 5S52 or stop by 345 Squire for your room number. Muslim Student Association All members are invited to attend a special meeting today from 4:30*7 p.m. in 232 Squire. - Last day for Graduation/Buffalonian portraits that's right, this is IT. No more days. We're open today from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (officially, but get here as long as we’re open and it's o.k) in room 342 Squire Hall, MSC. Sitting fee is $1 (and we recommend you bring $5 for a deposit to reserve your yearbook). Be prepared to - r' '- ' . ,s Buffalonian proofs can be picked up on room 307 Squire Hail (for sittings last semester). Please don't forget to pick them up. Admissions and Records Please note the following deadlines: Last day to add courses is today; Last day to drop courses without "R" grade is today; Last day to drop courses without incurring financial liability is also today; Last day you may resign for the semester is Feb. 24. Drop/add terminals are also available at Lockwood, open until 4:30 p.m. daily. Hayes B extends its 8:30-8:30 hours until February 10. — ID Cards will be issued to all new students and to those who did not pick up their cards from last semester. Open on Feb. 6 and 7 ONLY. Hours are 3 p.m.-8;30 p.m. Students with ID’s from last Fill may have them validated in March. If you don't pick up your ID’s now, you must wait until the new cards arrive in March. School of Management students scheduled for June graduation: If you wish to be considered for Bet3~Gamma Sigma membership, pick up applications in 151 Crosby or in Hayes A. Deadline Is February 6. s. , Applications for the Snow Sculpture Contest Winter Carnival must be submitted to 106 Norton by 5 p.m. today. It will take place Saturday and Sunday at the Lawn near Baird on Main Street Campus and at Marshall Court on Amherst. Winners will be announced at 2 p.m. on Sunday in Haas Lounge. Applications and rules are available at the information desk, 167 MFAC and 106 — - \ ?i ■ ' */-'■ Chi Omega Sorority will hold an information table today, across from Squire Cafeteria, between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Call Colleen at 832-1149 for info. West Indian Student Association will hold a meeting to discuss the Caribbean weekend, today at 5:30 p.m. in 246 Squire. league for Schussmeisters Ski Club will run a ski trip to Stowe, Vermont Feb. This trip includes transportation, lodging, meals (MAP), and skiing for three days. Sign ups are now being accepted with deposits to hold your spot. Open to everyone. Stop in Room 7, Squire for info. CAC Jusendo, a one to one tutoring program working with inner city youths, desperately needs tutors In the areas of reading, math and science. Please call Sheryl at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. The UB Tae Kwon Do Karate Club is holding practice at 4 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the basement of Clark Hall. Newcomers and beginners are welcome. PODER will be holding a general meeting today at 3 p.m. in 333 Squire. Important matters to be discussed. Please attend. There will be no badminton practice today or Monday. Practice will resume Friday, February 10; all members please attend. If there are any questions call Lee at 632-0302. Rabbi Greenberg and all the happy people celebrate the Shabbos at 5:30 p.m. tonight and 10 a.m. tomorrow at 3292 Main Street. Chabad House - UB Ken Johnson Support Group will hold a benefit party tomorrow nite at 9 p.m. at 350 Masten Ave.,. Afro-American Cultural Center, with live jazz, poetry and refreshments. $2 donation for Ken Johnson’s Appeal Fees. Women in Management who wish to be on the Board of Directors for next year should attend the meeting today at 11 a.m. in 245 Crosby. AFrlcan GSA is organizing a discussion tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 339 Squire. The topic is: Community Development in Africa. All are «gdh r-ffir» f V.J CAC People are needed to do volunteer work as recreation and crafts leaders for Masten Part Drug facility. Volunteer openings for law students as legal advocates. Call Norm at 5552. The Way Biblical Research There will be a Street Hockey Tournament held in the Bubble on Sunday. Teams may sign up in the Bubble today or tomorrow. There will be a registration fee of three dollars per team. PAGE What’s Happening? hold a Teaching Ministry will Christian Fellowship every MWF at noon in 262 Squire. & Friday, ■February 3 All students are invited to attend the Women in Management meeting at 11:30 a.m. today in 244 Crosby. Seminars to be discussed include, "Personal Money Management” and "The Dual Career Family.” North Campus College of Mathematical Sciences presents Monte Carlo Nite, tomorrow from 8 p.m.-2 a.m. in the Wilkeson Game Room. Try your luck at blackjack, roulette craps and more. Prizes will be auctioned off at the end of the evening. Admission is $.75 feepayers and $1.25 others, includes package of betting money. Winter Carnival The phenomenal Kenyon Martin Troupe will present a Mime Theater, tonight at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. $1 at the Squire Ticket Office. V * ,. Schussmeisters Ski Club is having another X-Country Ski party at Alpine Recreation Area on February 18. Equipment rental is available and the party is open to everyone. Reservations are now being taken hr Squire 7. CAC Volunteers needed to work on a children’s Anyone interested contact Gary at 5552. Justice project. Sunshine House If you're-feeling lonely, have a drug problem or just need someone to talk to. call 4046 or come to 106 Winspear. We’re hero for you. - Main Street University Placement A Career Guidance Freshmen and Mjphmores who have not declared a major are invited to a Career rareness Workshop on Tuesday at 2:45-4:30 p.m. In 15 Capon Hall. If you would tike to participate please call 6-2231 size of - - must be limited. Rachel Carson College Manicotti will be served at the Sunday 5:30 p.m. in Wilkeson 2nd floor lounge. David Gierke will speak on Wind Energy and weekend trip to Toronto will be discussed. Call 6-2319 for reservations. — supper at Russian Club will hold a meeting to discuss a dinner In Toronto, Come share your ideas and sign up. Cost to be determined by number of persons attending so lets have a big showing today at 1 p.m. in 102 Clemens. Winter Carnival offers free skating and bus transportation for tomorrow nite at 10:30-midnite at Holiday Twin Rinks. Free passes can be picked up at the Squire Ticket Office. Skate rentals available at rink. Amherst Friends Meeting will hold their Quakers for worship every Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Jane Keeler Room at Ellicott. Visitors welcome. Wesley Foumjation will have a toboggan and pizza party on Sunday at 1 p.m. We will leave from Squire and Ellicott for Chestnut Ridge Park at 1 p.m. and pizza party will be held in Fargo Cafeteria. $1 Carson/Winter Carnival Join In and take advantage of s opportunity to try snow shoeing right on campus at the -tuire Fountain Square. Representatives from Tift Farm will be p.m. today. per person. Call 634-7129 for reservation by 5 ' •' . . - waitable to demonstrate and instruct in the use of snow shoes. It \ gins at 12:15 today and It* free. V Delta Sigma PI UB’s professional business fraternity, welcomes all day and evening management students to attend its "Meet the laptcr Night,” today from 9 p.m.-midnite in 232 Squire. Chapter win be present to greet you and serve refreshments. Please attend. Department of Electrical Engineering Mr. Rynaski of Calspan Corporation and Adjunct Associate Professor at UB, will speak on “Maneuver Load Control of an Actively Controlled Aircraft,” at 3 p.m. In 337 Bell Hall today. - - "rribfrs IRC Minority Affairs invites you to join us and the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha in a Shonuf Boogie. Refreshments free while they c— The UB Rugby Club will hold in organizational meeting and practice, Monday at 10 p.m. at the Bubble. If you who can't attend, or would like more information, call Brian at 632-0266. welcome. — SA Undergraduate Research Giant applications are due today. Stop by 111 Talbert no later than 1 p.m. if you wish to apply. Rachel p.m. MASCOT Marketing Club presents Mr. Will Menabene of Eyewitness News. Date has been rescheduled to today at 3:30 p.m. in 114 Crosby. Everyone welcome. - CAC needs volunteers to coach and referee a basketball 6th grade boys. Cali S552 or stop by 345 Squire. group Today: Men's Basketball vs. Maine, Clark Hall, 8 p.m. Tomorrow: Wrestling vs. Bloomsburg, Pa., Clark Hall, 2 p.m.; Men’s Swimming vs. Alfred, Clark Pool, 2 p.m.; Fencing vs. Colgate, Clark Hall, 2 p.m.; Hockey at Plattsburgh; Women’s Basketball vs. Niagara, Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Bowling at Ithaca Invitational. Sunday: Hockey at Potsdam. Monday; Women’s Swimming vs Buffalo Sute, Clark Pool, 7 p.m. Tuesday! Men’s Basketball vs. Youngstown State, Clark Hall, 8 p.m.; Wrestling at Penn State-Behrend; Men's Swimming at Fredonia; Women’s Basketball at Buffalo State, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Hockey vs. Geneseo, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m.; Fencing vs. Oswego, Clark Hall, 7 p.m. Thursday: Women’s Basketball vs. Rochester, Sweet Home High School, 7 p.m.; Women’s Swimming vs. Rochester, Clark Pool, 7 jw; T • Norton. gg/P ' • * rers $ JO, others $1.50. nd Committee will hold an orginizational meeting for crested in becoming part of the committee. The tees place tomorrow at noon in Haas Lounge. SA Speakers Bureau/Winter Carnival Comedy with Franklin Ajaye originally announced as part of the Winter Carnival program has beeit postponed until February 26. - Episcopal Students will hold a Holy Communion on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Newman Center on Amherst. Chabad House will hold a Shabbaton at 5:30 tonight and 10 a.m. tomorrow at 2501 N. Forest Road. Use bridge behind Wilkeson. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. In Fargo Lounge. Tobogganing at Chestnut Ridge Park will take place after services. University Computing Services offelrs free, non-credit short courses: Cyber Record Manager, Mondays and Wednesday, Feb. 6 thru March 6, 3-5 p.m. in Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea; Fortran IV for the Beginner, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Feb. 7-March 2, 3:30-5 p.m. In Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea. Questions call 1761, ext. 215. Film: "King of Hearts” will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in 170MFAC. UUAB Film: "Last Tycoon" will be shown at 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film: “Pink Panther Strikes Again” will be shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 150 Farber. Music: Department of Music presents a Composer Forum Concert at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. The admission free program will feature the works of UB graduate composers. Theater: "Six Characters in Search of an Author,” is a compelling classic of 20th ewrrary dt—sa- iMe-giunswilnlikswIws iho themes of incest and taboo. Sponsored by Department of Theater at 8 p.m. In Harriman. Admission is $2.50 and $1 for students and senior citizens. Theater: The Department of Theater and the Center for Theater Research present Edward Bond’s "Bingo,” at the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette St. The play concerns the last days of Shakespeare, who is shown as an exhausted genius. Dr. Sual Elkin appears as Shakespeare at 8 p.m. Admission is $3 and $1.50 for students, faculty and senior citizens. UUAB Film: "Vigilante Force” will be shown at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Beer Blast: John Valby will perform at 9 p.m. in Goodyear Cafeteria. Admission is $.50 for feepayers and $2 for others. MoIson's wilt be four for $1, UUAB Coffeehouse: "Dakota" with Dave Hull and Sean Blackburn will perform in Cafeteria 118 at 8:30 p.m. CAC Saturday, February 4 UUAB Film: “New York, New York” will be presented at 3, 6 and 9 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film: "The Pink Panther Strikes Again” will be shown at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Free to feepayers, $1 others. CAC Film; “King of Hearts” will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in 150 Farber. UUAB Film: “Vigilante Force” will be presented at midnite in the Squire Conference Theater. Theater: “Bingo.” See above listing. Music: College B presents a free concert by the progressive rock group Pegasps, at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Theater: “Six Characters in Search of in Author.” See above ■ if listing. UUAB Coffeehouse: “Dakota” will perform in Cafeteria 118 beginning at 8:30 p.m. TV Broadcast; “Conversations in the Arts.” Host Esther Swartz interviews Linda CatHpart, curator at Albright-Knox on International Cable TV Channel 10 at 6 p.m. Sunday, February 5 UUAB Film: "New York, New York" will be shown a| 2, 5 and 8 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. Music; Tender Buttons will play some of their original jazz rock compositions in the College B office, 451 Porter at 7:15 p.m Theater: "Six Characters in Search of an Author." See above listing. Theater: "Bingo."See above listing. Dance: "Shades in Movement,” a dance ensemble, invites all interested in modern, jazz or interpretive dance at 2 p.m. Please contact one of the following before Sunday: Jocelyn 2198; Lome 6-4040 or Denice 835-0765. Music; Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque music performed in a coffeehouse performance at 25 Street beginning at 9:30 p.m. will be Greenfield � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-03 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 52. It should be No. 51. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n51_19780203 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n51] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/664d987b76079601d7b343869ccc239d.pdf 207419fdf972c799394c012f7a852a3e PDF Text Text Guns for University Police? Delia to bring issue to vote by Daniel S. Parker Campus Editor Student Association President Dennis Delia announced at a Student Senate meeting Monday that he will bring to student vote the question of arming University Police. The referendum, which will be decided March 1-3, was one of four non-binding referenda announced by Delia at the sparsely attended meeting on Monday. Delia explained that he is not taking a position, saying, “I just wanted to find out what students want. The question of arming University Police has not been raised publicly since 1975.” SA Acting Executive Vice President Jeff Lessoff explained that the President of SA has the right to bring anything he wants to a student referendum. Said Lessoff, “As far as Dennis is concerned, these resolutions are just student opinion polls. 1 think it’s the most idiotic thing that I ever heard in my life. They are not policemen and I don’t think that they’ve gone through the proper training to carry guns. I don’t remember him asking the Executive Committee, but he doesn’t have to.” The President speaks The other three referenda, to be brought to student vote in March are: Should the mandatory student activity fee be increased to $70 for every student except freshmen? (Freshmen currently pay $70.) Should this University have a “Spring Weekend”? Be it resolved that the Faculty Senate and — - Committee on Curricular Structure be condemned for the manner in which they conducted their study and adapted the Report. The only topic which was accompanied by brief and brought discussion to vote was the condemnation of the Faculty-Senate’s Report on Curricular Structure. The three other topics were not brought to debate because they were Presidential —continued on page 2 — The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 51 State University of New York at Gym requirements CIA on campus Monogamy Buffalo - - - 3 6 9 Wednesday, 1 February 1978 Social programs, cities neglected At what price defense? Carter’s budget reviewed “Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed. This world in arms is High military costs Underfunding 1. for Domestic As President Carter pointed Programs out, “resources are limited and government not spending money alone. It is spending the sweat its »bhi tfiirmtwmfTrr m or scientists, the hopes of its children . Dwight Eisenhower “America’s greatest enemy lies in the ” ., poverty and degradation of its people. We must get our priorities straight If the main enemy and dangers are within, then the main money should be spent within, rather than on armaments. " Detroit Mayor Coleman Young Jimmy Carter promised in his presidential campaign to reduce military spending by $5-7 billion. Contained within his new $500 billion FY7$ budget, revealed to the public on Monday, January 23, is a request for a record high $115.2 billion for the Department of Defense. This represents a $9.9 billion increase in military spending over the current fiscal year, or, after inflation allowances are made, a three percent increase in real spending for the military. President Carter’s FY79 budget thus represents a broken promise. In his inaugural speech. President Carter said that he would work for a world with “zero nuclear weapons.” However, his budget for FY79 fuels the arms race by continuing to fund a U.S. strategic arms buildup. While our nation’s strategic strike force is projected to remain constant with regard to the number of land-based and sea-based missiles, Carter is proposing dangerous costly and qualitative “improvements” — including continued development of the Cruise missile and construction of an addition billion dollar Trident submarine. In presenting his new budget to the public and the Congress, President Carter remarked “the first complete budget of a new administration is its most important. It is the administration’s first full statement of its priorities, policies and proposals for meeting our nation’s needs.” Unfortunately, Carter’s FY79 budget is not much different than the FY78 budget it inherited from the Ford Administration last January. While Carter contends that his FY79 budget is “realistic, responsible and responsive to our nation’s critical needs,” it calls for excessive levels of military spending while slighting programs to meet human needs. In particular, it should be noted that Carter’s new budget contains no - must discipline expenditures and trying to balance budget, high and increasing levels military spending have a direct impact the ability of the federal government 1 the of on to fund needed programs for the po6r and the elderly. Money spent on Trident submarines, for instance, could be spent on care, health housing, education, community development, public transportation, energy conservation, pollution control, the development of safe (non-nuclear) energy sources,'and programs to revitalize the cities and reduce unemployment. Three years ago, the Common Council of the City of Buffalo went on record against the B-l bomber system. the $S0 billion B-l bomber system would have cost the taxpayers of Buffalo $11.7 million a year over a ten-year gum was the same amount as the revenue sharing funds that then were being used to start up community development corporations within the city. The Council recognized dwjfradeoff between Under, the of leadership then-councilman William Price, the Council became aware of the incredibly high cost of modern weapon systems. In particular. tmUsto"ofB^* lP to programs for the cities. • Rnn-away shop Loss of Jobs 2. — High levels of military spending also contribute to unemployment by promoting a foreign policy that lends itself to the run-away shop. U.S. corporate investment overseas between 1966 and 1973 resulted in a net job less for Americans of over a million jobs, according to a recent State • - * — if • . n# new broad social initiatives to rebuild cities and combat poverty. ■ by Walter Simpson Special to The Spectrum A .*1^ 0* High levels of military spending cost us jobs in at least two ways. First, weapons spending is capital intensive, rather than labor intensive. It takes about $50,000 to create one job building weapons. In contrast, according to figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, it takes about $30,000 to create a job in housing, $25,000 to create a job in the health, welfare and sanitation area, and only $20,000 to create a job in education. Thus, while weapons spending creates jobs, it also creates unemployment; it represents a net loss of jobs when compared to other kinds of spending. plants in countries like Taiwan, South Korea and the Philippines. These countries are run by dictators with an iron hand. Commentary They maintain a favorable investment climate for American corporations by suppressing unions, banning strikes and keeping wages and corporate taxes extremely low. How do these dictators stay in power? The U.S. supports them with foreign aid and the presence of the U.S. military. (Priorities Action Guide 1978, Coalition for a New Foreign and Military 120 Maryland Policy, Ave., NE, Washington, D.C.) Studies have shown that redirecting resources away from military spending will result in gn improved economy and a net increase in jobs. For instance, a recent study of the Philadelphia area economy conducted by University of Pennsylvania professor N. Glickman concludes that a $100 million transfer from regional military spending to regional revenue sharing funds would provide a big boost to the local economy. The economy would produce $70 million more in goods and services and 10,000 more jobs after such a transfer. (See “Does Military Spending Create More Jobs?” by Michael Edelstein; reprint available from the Council on Economic Priorities, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011.) U.S. leader 3. The Continued Dangers of the Arms Race At this moment in history we are all held hostage by the nuclear arms race. There is no known defense against nuclear missiles, both the Soviet Union and the United States could incinerate each other within a matter of hours. While a few hundred warheads would pose an adequate - both superpowers have accumulated of thousands such instruments. The United States is and has historically been the leader in this race which no one —continued on page 2— �Carter’s budget can win. While the Soviet Union only has about 200 cities with a population of 100,000 or more, we. have nearly 10,000 strategicw warheads, some as much as a as the single Hiroshima, '' " ' " ' Mi V , security lies in a perpetuating important that disarmament race and to toward the nuclear weapons.” 'teral initiatives (given the “overkill” that we budget calls for Instead, valuable expended on new, systems such the Trident ' and T> previously it their —continued from po«o 1— ... perpetuate a foreign and military policy that supports dictators in many Third World countries such as South Korea. Indonesia, the Philippines, Iran and many latin American countries. Much of Carter’s proposed military budget is for projecting U S. power and influence overseas. As such, it is a misnomer to refer to the military budget as a “defense” budget. Part of the expenditures reflect legitimate defense needs; however, like the unnecessary expenditures that would increase our unneeded nuclear overkill capacity, the Carter budget calls for billions of dollars for expansive foreign troop deployments and covert CIA operations that are not necessary for the defense of the United States. If we adopt a non-interventionist foreign policy,, and thus, redefine U.S. military policy so that it serves only defense purposes, billions of dollars would be saved and the world-wide reputation of the United States as a defender (as opposed to a subverter) of human rights would be enhanced. S. The Perpetuatii ■*/ Deficit Spending The Carter budget for FY79 projects an $973.7 billion national debt by the end of FY79. During the next fiscal year, $48.99 billion, or nearly 10 percent of the federal budget, will have to be spent to cover interest on this debt. As deficit spending continues, more and more money will be siphoned away from other programs to pay this interest. The arms race, war and continued high levels of military spending contribute to die national debt. Since WWII the United States has spent over $ 1.7, trillion on the military. The Vietnam war alone cost the United States over 50,000 lives and $150 billion. Continued military spending far in excess of what is needed for legitimate defense purposes compounds debt related problems. - Transfer amendments The Western New York Peace Center in Western New York to call for new national priorities. In particular, support the urges all individuals and groups following: The Transfer Amendment an 1. amendment to the federal Budget , Resolution that would transfer funds from the military to spending to meet human needs. 2. The McGovern-Methias Conversion Bill, which would provide relief and restraining for workers displaced by weapon contract cancellations. It would also establish local conversion planning boards in communities with weapons plants. These boards, comprised of representatives from labor, management and the surrounding community, would devise a program for converting plant facilities to useful civilianpreduction in the event of cancelled contracts. The conversion bill is designed to move our toward a full employment country economy while minimizing the harm done to workers in the arms industry during the transition period. Weapons plants could be converted to produce solar energy hardware, rapid transit vehicles, etc. The McGovem-Mathias Bill has a special relevance to Western New York, given the recurrent difficulties in securing contracts for the Bell Aerospace plant in Wheatfield. The unemployment problem can be solved without preparing for World War 111. :ONVERSATIONAI BEGINNERS HEBREW CLASS YIDDISH CLASS Wed. 7-8 pm Thursday, 7 8 pm - HILLEL HOUSE 40 Capen Blvd. Hillel House 40 Capen Blvd. Hillel Joint Shabbaton at Buffalo State Hillel House “Reflections on the Land of Israel” Dr. Nathan Back Mrs. Toby Back - Friday, Feb. 3 at 6 pm Call Hillel 836*4540 for reservations $1 members $2 non-members - THE TRALFAMADORE! Introduces Buffalo's Newest Fusion Jazz Quintet FRESH “because v ||¥T - || ‘AHimir Twi itouy a11 Springer Committee until the Administration accepts it. The Faculty Senate was d Report _ doesn t mean , anything system. p*yt Sub Board $30,000 per year to act as its disbursing agent for student fees. In other business, the Senate voted in Scott Jiusto as Commuter Senator..Jiusto suggested that Food Service should be more student oriented by V keeping prices down. . The Spectrum a published Monday, I Wednesday and Friday during the academic yatr and on Friday during the trimmer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. 343S Main Street. Buffalo. M.Y. 14214. Telephone: (719)831-5410. Bulk Claes pottage paid at Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum it provided free to students through tubteription paid for by Sub Board I. Inc. Subscription by mail: SIS par year. SB par tamattar. Circulation average: 15.000 ' '978 �V Early R grade deadline: Gym requirements: living up to the decision a chest of horrors Back and forth Although the deadline for mechanism to prevent failure; withdrawing from a course rather it should be used if a without academic penalty and student finds dissatisfaction with receiving an “R” grade is now either the content or the four weeks earlier, many students instructor of the course,” Kunz and faculty members are unaware said. of the implications of the change. Nicholas Kazarinoff, a member Faculty split of the Committee on Standards One of the sources of for Academic Retention, said the confusion some among date changed to encourage departments according to students to complete a greater Kazarinoff, is the split of faculty percentage of credit hours. “Last between three campuses. “The year a great number of students academic which atmosphere ended up with twelve or less encourages the transmittal of semester hours,” said Kazarinoff. information doesn’t exist,” he “The change in the R date is said. designed to discourage a student Although most departments from dropping a course if his are encouraging instructors to give performance is not up to par.” tests early enough to allow According to Dean of students time to make a proper Undergraduate Education Walter decision, such urgings are by no Kunz. ther there shouldn’t be means mandates. any eburse which students aren’t Chairman of the Mathematics able to handle. “Theoretically the Department, Albert Fadell, said, quality of the student is of a high “Students have a general trend enough caliber to be able to and the first test can usually be complete any course offered at used as a fairly good indicator of this University. The R grade then future performance.” Fadel) saw should not be used as a instructors caught in a bind. Tests by Don Shore Spectrum Staff Writer The two-credit Physical Education requirement for freshmen at this University is balancing on a beam with an over-demand for classes on one side and limited facilities on the other. “We cannot meet the demand,” said Acting Dean of Undergraduate Education Walter Kunz about the number of students wishing to take gym classes. The future of the Physical Education requirement was put in question last year when a high demand for gym courses and limited facilities restricted seniors from completing the requirement within four years The two-credit requirement has been reinstated for only this year’s freshmen. “The problem will definitely reoccur,” said Coordinator of Basic Instruction for the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction (RAR1) Viola Dicbold. Diebold believes the problem will be “worse than before, unless a better way is found.” One possible solution would be to increase credit for contact hours in gym courses, said Diebold. “This is the only way this problem can be solved. Because of many factors, it is becoming harder for a student to take a gym course.” She cited the inflexibility of most students’ schedules, the unreliability of the Bubble, and the concentration of facilities on the Main Street Campus, along with the relocation at Amherst as contributing to the problem. Kunz believes that increasing credit for contact hour in gym courses will be a superficial solution and hardly “pract.cal.” He sees this proposal as “flying in the face of the Carnegie Unit.” The Carnegie Unit, recently reaffirmed by the Faculty-Senate’s Report on Curricular Structure, stipulates that one semester hour of credit will be given for fifteen sessions of 50 minutes duration in a class, requiring two hours outside preparation. Tests conducted by laboratory Kunz explained the rationale for reinstating the requirement after technicians for the Erie County having waived it for all the rest of the students as “giving us some Health have Department breathing room. Ideally, in four years, RAR1 will have the facilities and identified the cause of the illness the budget to handle the volume of students wishing to take gym ./courses.” Vice President for Facilities Planning John Telfer is not as that struck over 2(X) Buffalo State College students last week as optimistic. He sees “no new gym facilities on the horizon.” Telfer “Winter Vomiting Sickness.” estimated that it would take five to six years before the completion of the new gym complex. The identification of the The plight of the two credit Physical Education requirement began disease came Friday after Health in 1973 when the SUNY Board of Trustees voted to abolish the Department officials wfere stymied requirement on 51 SUNY-wide basis, leaving it to the individual school for a week in their efforts to to set its owh standard. This University decided amidst great determine the cause of the illness controversy to keep a Physical Education requirement. “Winter Vomiting Sickness” is Since then, the requirement has changed several times characterized by severe stomach . -compensate for the problem of inadequate facilities. aches, headaches and vomiting. Initially, the requirement mandated that every graduate of this The first wave of the illness hit University must take two credits of physical education courses before last Sunday, January 22, when 22 This mandate was waived last year for all students and an students complained of diarrhea, was implemented for the incoming class of requirement amended vomiting and a general feeling of The new version said that each new student must complete the nausea. By Wednesday, over 160 Physical Education requirement in their freshman year. This solution students had contracted the met with fundamental difficulties last semester because only 1300 of disease. According to Associate the 2350 first-year students could be accommodated with the existing Director of Student Health facilities and staff. Services Susan Eluard, over 200 — must be given early enough to allow students sufficient time, yet the amount of the material covered must be enough to warrant an exam. President of the Student Association Dennis Delia said the policy did not work last semester. “It caused a great deal of confusion and havoc among the students. They didn’t have enough time to evaluate a course thoroughly. If a policy such as the one that exists now is to be in effect, the students 1 should be given a little more time, Delia said. He added that the increase in the number of X grades last semester should stand as evidence to the ineffectiveness of the policy. Kazarinoff, on the other hand, felt that only a small percentage of students disagree with the change. “More than a majority of the students do not think it Is a bad policy. Academically sound students should have no problem evaluating a course in the given time,” he said. Kathy Fera - Not food posisoning Buff State mystery solved . . , , 1981. UB VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION Welcomes returning & new Veterans to an organizational meeting & party. Develop' a format for the Club's objectives. Exchange ttleas — Organize athletic activities cases of the disease have now been confirmed by health officials, That figure includes 190 students, 3 staff members and 13 students from the. Camptp, School, a the College Campus. E*P** working on the U,break have definitely ruled out food Poisonin * as its cause Ahhou^h the d,sease has the same Sym P toms as poisoning, Lou Mary Flei a disease expert with the Countv Health Deoartment neaun uu,lly izepartment, claimed there is “no way” that this outbreak could be linked to poisoned food. “Winter Vomiting Sickness” may mimic a food-borne outbreak but there is no relation between the two,” she said. • Explosive force Since the vihis that causes the C Commuter Breakfast Fillmore Room/Squire Hall Free Beer & Pizzo So Come Out! Make the University experience a rewarding one. FREE * “ fm| .. . .. , T fim,t “ WaS coffee, tea, hot chocolate; Doughnuts 10c ■J. • Mingle with fellow students. Paid by Student Mandatory Fees. ame so n h disappeared after the disease showed up r ul other parts be country. An outbreak ofr il,ness occurred four years ago suburban Buffalo public school. Durin 8 Bie outbreak Willowridge , " ° , * *" Elementary School Williamsville experienced in an absentee rate of 30 percent, compared to five percent rate on a ormal day. According to Fleissner, “Winter Vomiting Sickness” rarely breaks out with “such explosive force as it did in this case,” factors Several are attributed to the number of students afflicted, including the fact that many of the students lived in the dormitories where the virus is easily passed between students. Soturdoy, Feb. 4th from 5-10 pm Control Pork Grill 2519 Moin St. . Vomiting Sickness . — - PLACE; or by ingestion, ° Feb. 1st 8 am -12 noon TIME: illness has never been isolated in a laboratory, the unscientific name “Winter Vomiting Sickness” has been used. Researchers, by infecting subjects have virus may contracted either the air ' K A questionnaire appeared in the Buffalo State College Record yesterday dealing with the illness. Campus health officials are hoping that the answers given will clear up some of the questions about the disease. Students will be asked to report where and when they ate and to describe the exact nature of their symptoms. Officials suspect that many more students contracted the disease without reporting it. David Levy Wednesday, 1 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �I .M B udget deficit necessitates cutbacks at the Craft Center by Caien Alyce Spectrum Staff Writer Center had to initiate a SIS fee to its members. The University Craft Center, suffering art annual budget deficit of S30.000, faces an uncertain future, according to Director Joe Fisher. The Craft Center, located in the Millard Fillmore Academic Core, offers opportunities to Back on its feet expected decline in An substantially enrollment was reduced when FSA look over the funding of the Center. Last semester, the Center had an enrollment of 328 students and Fisher expects this semester’s to summer) (including approximate 460 members. Little by little, the Center hopes to reestablish its membership and to decrease its deficit. It can approximately accommodate 1,000 members. The Center is also trying to expand its spheres by more of the outside members community, without offsetting its primary function of providing a student activity, according to Fisher. a In February, demonstration and lecture is planned at the Senior Citizen’s Center in Amherst. The Center also encourages high school students to join helping them to prepare for college in crafts. Activities include workshops designed to assist students in Occupational Therapy or teaching them skills required by the OT Department. Independent Study by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor RA-TA-TOO-EE (Ratatouille) is a French vegetable stew, very easy to make and just what you need to warm up on a cold night after a day of “education." With bread and butter, over rice or noodles, or simply alone, it makes a hearty supper. Naturally low in calories, and fat, this dish is high in Vitamins A and C, potassium, phosphorous end niacin. v$«.tf gajqpgir'' •apy y-’v v. x 4 tablespoons oil or butter 1 can whole tomatoes or tomato sauce, or 4-6 ripe tomatoes, quartered 1 tablespoon each of oregano, /flifc 1 medium eggplant, cubed 1 onion, coarsely chopped V4 pound mushrooms, whole 2 green peppers, sliced 2 zucchini squash, cubed salt and pepper to taste basil, parsely, other spices I clove garlic, chopped finely In a large soup pot, brown onion and garlic in oil, over high heat. Add eggplant and cook for a few minute* only, then add all other ingredients. Lower heat, cover pot and pour yourself a glass of wine or beer, but don’t forget to stir occasionally. 10-20 minutes later, depending on how crunchy you like your vegetables, dinner will be ready. This recipe costs about S3 to make and serves six at 165 calories per serving. Typing; Xeroxing, Printing, Dissertations, Resumes, Theses LATKO PRINTING arts in creative participate activities and is operated by the Association Faculty-Student (PSA). The total cost of the Center’s operation runs approximately $46,000, which includes equipment, repairs, and staffing. This year’s income, based ext the workshop’s commission, the sale of supplies and membership fees, has been projected at $16,000, leaving a budget deficit of $30,000. Formerly operated by Sub Board I, Inc., the Craft Center changed hands six years ago when Sub Board conducted a survey and discovered that students preferred that funding go to other student services, such as Health and The Center’s Housmg. funding which fluctuated between $17,000 and $21,000 was suddenly dropped. In order to continue its existence, the Craft «k i .r ’'5 1 1 Over 100,000 people in Western New York have diabetes, and almost half don’t know It. In an effort to uncover the hidden diabetic, the American Diabetes Association, WEstem New York Affiliate and CETA Special Project Administration are sponsoring a detective drive at the Ken Bailey Center, Buffalo. The dink hours will be 10 ajn.-5 p.m on February 15. If Interested, please refrain from eating, drinking or chewing gum for at least two (2) hours prior to testing. This project will last until September 30, 1978, with die purpose of doing diabetic detection and education. For further information, contact Mrs. Renee Jackson at 847-0200. Volunteers welcome college credits available. do it ALL! isit or call our two locations: 3171 Main St (835-0100) 1676 Niagara Falls Blvd (834-7046) ' - SPRING ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING (REFRESHMENTS SERVED) "•“WOVEN MULT Wednesday, February 1 430 337Squire Hall ■hxkSt%»i_ /{SNMbBHCV ■MlltUft ill!- «4 Tired of fighting soaring utility . ' « •«WQUALITY rstr? mm ftAH coioos 1^1 i • QQc * < MMi fry. - * and y r experienced . . in helping consumers and taxpayers stand up for their rights. S • time four The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 February 1978 OUR PROJECTS INCLUDE: Returnable beverage containers Building Energy Ratings Election Law letter writing campaign Handicapped Access Project Television Repair Study Oiv. of Vehicle Safety Agency Study Volunteers to Assist Vista Organizers Utility Reform Gynecoligical Survey Patients Rights Outreach Educational Testing Service Project Health Resource Guide food Day Sun Day MU, voter registration hatdes, education abuses, gdyehimeot boon-doggies, etc. ect? NYPIRG is student supported directed watchdog group that make *tudent power a reality. MYPlRG's dedicated lawyers, researchers, organizers, lobbyists, and volunteers can provide help. They an skilled ! TUBE SOCKS ■VHEISBN to-ii&wvSsI It also lost funds to hire part-time students and now employs students involved: in the Work/Study program. Eight students are currently employed there through Work/Study working from three to six hours a week at minimum wage. However, the Center’s hours have not been students have cut because volunteered to teach workshops. Students who have a special interest, knowledge, and skills in a particular field are taught safety regulations, proper use of tools, and aid instructors according to Fisher. He siad, “Although not created for Art Education, the Center is giving students a chance to develop a learning and act program. After the volunteers graduate, they are ready to teach courses in elementary and secondary schools. Testing & .. ' also offered along with a newly-developed special major in Crafts. College B offers credit courses in many of the crafts, such as metals and-ceramics. FSA is also cutting the Center’s staff to make up its deficit. Previously, the Center had a full-time ceramic pottery teacher and a part-time. Administrative Assistant, both of whom were cut. is iff. - Hall 831-5426 �Winter Carnival is slated The SUNY at Buffalo Winter Carnival ’78 has arrived, just in time to relieve those mid-winter blahs. If the snow and all-around bad weather has got you down, here is your chance to give your spirits a much-needed lift by participating is some of the many events taking place on the two campuses. Beginning today and continuing through this Sunday, Winter Carnival ’78 offers the a continuous schedule of attractions and entertainments. Don’t let this opportunity for starting the University community semester off right pass you by. involved! The whole thing will be set in motion by a commuter breakfast beginning today at 8 a.m. and running until noon. Refreshments are free and doughnuts are only a dime. From noon until 2 p.m. there will be a coffeehouse, featuring Rogers Stan and Company. Both events will be held in the Fillmore Room, Squire Hall, and admission is free. From 3-5 p.m., in Room 113 Clark Hall, there will be advance Get registration for free tournaments in racquetball, volleyball, and three-on-three basketball. You must register in advance to join the competition and, since the number of participants is limited, you should come early to enter. Thursday marks the beginning of the racquetball and volleyball tournaments, at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. respectively; these will both be held in the racquetball courts in Clark Gym. You will still be able to register for the racquetball competition up until 2:30 and the volleyball tournament up until 4 p.m. in 113 Clark Hall. Competition is open to all students and, if you would rather not participate, you are invited to come and be a spectator. From 10:30 until midnight, absolutely free ice skating will be offered at the Holiday Twin Rinks, 3465 in Broadway Cheektowaga Buses will leave the front of Squire Hali and the Ellicott Core Road at 9:30 p.m., or you can meet them at the arena. You must have a bus ticket to provided use the transportation, and tickets are FREE at the Squire ticket office. Skate rentals arc SI.00 at the rink. Friday and Saturday mark the most active days of the Winter Carnival your problems will come in trying to decide two — Applications sought for annual poetry contest Submissions are now being sought for the fourth annual Academy of American Poets College Poetry Prize contest. All registered students here are eligible to submit. Hie prize winning entry will receive a cash v award of $100. Contestrulesare as follows: —■ -’P. Entry must consist df no more 'than five typewritten, doublespaced pages of unpublished original poetry m English. 2. Each entry should be submitted in triplicate. (Xerox or clean carbons acceptable.) 3. Poet’s name should not appear on poems submitted. Instead, each entry should be accompanied by two file cards each containing poet’s name, address, telephone number and academic status, together with a list (by title or first line) of poems submitted. 4. Poems will not be returned unless accompanied by stamped, self-addressed return packaging. 5. Deadline: March 1, 1978. Mail or bring entries to: Professor Max Wickert, Department of English, 306 Clemens, Buffalo, N.Y. 14260. This annual competition, sponsored by The Academy of American Poets, is made possible at Buffalo through the generosity of the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library. Co-directors of the program for Buffalo are Dr. Melissa Banta of the Lockwood library and Professor Wickert ofthe English Department. Integrated with the Academy Prize competition is an annual award donated by the Arthur Axelrod Memorial Fund, which was established in memory of the brilliant young poet of that name who died tragically in 1975. The Fund sets aside a prize of $20 to be awarded annually for “significant achievement in poetry by aajundergraduate at SUNYAB.” In past years this prize has been given to the ranking undergraduate entry in the Academy Prize Competition. Judges for both prizes will be appointed by the Department of English; their names will be announced with those of the winners. Previous winners of the Academy Prize were; Joel Upman and James Guthrie (1975), Thomas Centolella (1976), and R.D. Pohl (1977). "1 ? - m S.A. Academic Affairs Task Force meeting Thurs. Feb. 2nd at 4 pm 334 Squire Hall All Academic Clubs MUST send representatives. activity you should which participate in. On Friday, from 11:30-1:30 p.m., there will be a noontime Classical Recital in the Norton Cafeteria for those of you who want to begin the weekend on a mellow note, and this will be free of charge. At 3 p.m., in Squire Hall, there will be a number of Community Corps Action volunteer workshops. If you are interested in seeing how you can be of service to the Buffalo community, stop in and have a look. Room numbers for the individual workshops can be gotten from the CAC office in 345 Squire Hall, 831-5552. Friday afternoon racquetball finals will be at 3 p.m. in Clark Hall. The three-on-three basketball tournament will be held at 7 p.m. in the Amherst Bubble and will last through Sunday. Registration for this is possible until 5 p.m. Friday in 113 Clark Hall. At 8 p.m. the Kenyon Martin Troupe will present an evening of pantomime at the Katharine Theater, Cornell Ellicott Complex. Tickets are $1.00 and are available at the Squire Ticket Office. Ellicott is the place to be at 8 p.m. Saturday night, as three big events are scheduled for this time slot. First, at the Spaulding Cafeteria, there will be comedy with Franklyn Ajaye, star of the movie “Car Wash.” Drinks will be served and there is a minimal admission charge. At the Wilkeson Game Room you can try your luck at Monte Carlo Night. Valuable prizes will be auctioned off at the end of the night. Admission is $.75 for CMS feepayers and $1.25 for all others. At the Katharine Cornell Theater, “Pegasus” will provide live music for a small admission charge. Saturday and Sunday free skating will again be provided at the in Rinks Twin Holiday Cheektowaga (as explained for Thursday night) from 10;30-midnight. Sunday, February 5, is the Final day of the Winter Carnival and will be topped off by a Snow Sculpture Contest. You must pre-register for this by Friday in Room 108, Norton Hall, and the event will be held at the Main Street Campus. Awards will be given for the Most Humorous, Most Original and Most Beautiful Sculptures. From noon until 4 p.m., the basketball tournament finals will take place at the Amherst Bubble. complete For more information, take a look at the posters hanging up all over the University, Don’t spend this weekend sitting in your room staring at the walls; get out and enjoy yourself. The opportunity is here. NFG consumers rally for payment boycott ' In a move designed to force the National Fuel Gas Company (NFG) to sit down and discuss constant rising gas rates, the Citizens Alliance Group launched a one-hundred day boycott of bill payment by the consumers of the Western New York area. This action, effective immediately, was initiated at a three hour rally held in the Buffalo A. Erie County Public Library’s Auditorium Saturday afternoon, January 28, 1978. yi The goal of the boycott' is to have consumers of the services of '• ■ , National Fuel Gas send their payments and bills to the Citizens Alliance, in order to raise $500,000 to be put into an account. This goal, if reached, would provide a very strong negotiating advantage to the group. The one-hundred days was chosen because the gas company starts to shut off service to area residents in one-hundred-five days, leaving the Alliance an extra five days to take alternative action should the goal fail. The Citizens Alliance, oo-headed by Arthur Pellnat, of Schiller Park Organized Taxpayers, is designed to unite government, churches, and citizen groups to “wage a war” on the gas company and force them to listen to the demands. According to James Catalano, a speaker at the rally and a member of Neighborhood Information Committee, the only way to make NFG listen is to “hit them where it hurts, the pocket.” Catalano went on to say that by doing so, the boycott would ruin NFG’s budgetary plans, making their cash flow quite a bit tighter, and hopefully short. The action would force the gas company to be in need of the revenues from the withheld bills, and in order to obtain these funds, they would have to sit down at the bargaining table, Catalano added. The demands of the Citizens Alliance Group include: Withdrawal of the proposed $6.7 million dollar rate increase expected within the early part of the year; a $10 dollarrebate to all of its residential customers (which was granted to customers in other parts of the state by three other gas companies); a moratorium on service shut-offs during the winter months (November thru April); a price cut on synthetic gas(SNG);a more flexible policy on billing for those in the fixed income bracket; adherence to the monthly meter reading policy ; acceptance of the net amount on past gas bills as a settlement with the Gtizens Alliance. r0 TTENTtON:• For ferns from the The Graduate Student Research Grant Jewish Bible applications are now available in the GSA Phone 875-4265 office, 103 Talbert Hall. Granting level for Master candidates up to $150 & & PhD WORK! FOR $250 respectively. Tnc SpccnpM Complete applications die by MONDAY, Selling ads Apply 365 Squire Mall. - FEB 20, ’78 at 5 pm Any questions contact the GSA office 636*2960 Wednesday, 1 February 1978 The Spectrum . Page five . �■ Collegeifesearch and the CIA material, except in cases involving Hriibf Lasky national safety SfiecU to fh* Spectrum v 4 t* . -v .jflBwSgeT by ."’ ‘ ' Last August, the Director of die Centra} Intelligence Agency (CIA), Admiral Stansfield Turner, revealed to Senate Investigators that the CIA secretly sponsored 80 research at programs institutions, including 44 colleges and universities. This research involved work which ranged from mere insomnia studies to the MK-ULTRA project, a covert program which involved drag and mind control experiments. Lukrftmn resolutions That final clause left wide open to interpretation by the CIA was used to justify its domestic surveillance during the height of the anti-war movement as late as - 1972. Universities in the California issued lukewarm system resolutions to regulate, but not thoroughly stop research and these early moves were plagued with ambiguous guidelines strung together with loopholes. issue a precedent-setting list of guidelines last May in an effort to curb secret contracts between die Harvard research community and the U.S. Intelligence Agenda. voluntary organizations.” Th® statement was acceptance of a recommendation of a committee beaded by Under Secretary of Statc Nicholas Katzenbach and CIA Director Richard Helms. The Harvard move has its roots C,A The thert issued are hollow internal "‘>y policy «PP statements to implement Anson’s orders stating that “whenever possible,’ the Agency would be identified alo"8 with its P onso hiP- But the CIA clearly re,ained the °P tlon of enterin 8 4,110 560,61 contracts with coIle 86S ,ft6r '*** and universlties obtained fr °m the Dc P uty CIA Director for Adnunistrgtipn. deeply imbedded in a long and muddy of CIA history cooperation with the American academe. Classified research on campus goes back 30 years ago to California where such work made its first appearance under the guise of the Manhattan Project a crash program designed to develop the atomic bomb in i942 and which enlisted the spoosoatop of She Uaiwvsity of - - *****“ Early classified research occured on numerous campuses. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) housed a radar' development center during World War 11 and worked with More the importantly, bar restriction didn’t arrangements between the Agency and individuals. As a result, the CIA stepped up connections with research “individuals.” - Amidst the doubt which In 1967 President Lyndon settled around university research Johnson said “no federal departments, 26 colleges and agency ... (should) provide any publicly covert financial assistance or universities involvement, acknowledged their support, direct or indirect, to any Harvard University went so far of the nation’s educational or at to - , characteristics personality influence his political attitudes and decision-making. emotional states. The CIA even spied on No one is sure just how much money was funneled into the American professors traveling programs, but figures ranging abroad. In 1966, an anonymous from $12,000 to $370,000 were letter from a professor at the studies and the study of voice characteristics as indicators of Drug and mind experiments " * * * In addition. Turner revealed that the CIA administered drug testing on numerous campuses across the nation. The research involved human behavior control through drugs, and brainwashing hypnosis from Everything techniques. studies to research on agriculture an morning glory, hallucinogen was included in the CIA secret curriculum. A major portion of the research was conducted as the MK-ULTRA a project mind control drug-related program. The tip of the intelligence iceberg melted quickly when the CIA notified universities by form letters of their involvement on campus. - common expenditures. The drug testing research was just one of the CIA projects on campus. University administrators and campus newspapers revealed that the CIA also used universities as a national stage on which to direct intelligence profiles of domestic and foreign cultures and of Americans surveillance traveling abroad. Spied on Professors Rutgers University confirmed the CIA notified it that concerning a faculty member there who received $5000 in 1957 from the Agency to study the attitudes of Hungarian refugees who came to the U.S. in the late 1950’s. The University of Michigan also learned that five CIA employees once worked on an inter-university conference for political and social studies. The CIA employees studied “to what leader’s extent a foreign of Pennsylvania University charged that a CIA operation existed at the University and the letter was sent to the House Committee on Education. Other professors at the University of Pennsylvania pointed to numerous routine recruiting procedures of their students and faculty members who visited Iron Curtain countries. At the same time, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat reported in 1975 that the director of the school’s medical center was supplying the CIA with information about members of the faculty who traveled abroad. In the same vein, the CIA had long suspected foreign student of Communist associations affiliation. The CIA set up the Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs as a front and used it at Harvard in the 1960’s to “provide American propaganda that the free enterprise system was not sinister.’ Since then it has been disclosed that the CIA funded psychological drug testing on at least nine campuses. The research ranged from personality studies in schizophrenic individuals at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, to studies on alcoholic intoxication at Stanford. CIA money' also paid for work on hypnotically-induced anxiety, sleep research, motion sickness NYPIRGjj projects ? interested in working on consumer issues, political change, social inequities? If so, you should know NYPIRG projects will begin today. Come to our Spring Membership Meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 337 Squire and find out how rewarding it be take A new section of PHILOSOPHY 215: Introduction 66 to Deductive Logic 99 MWF 11:00 11: 304 Townsend yr .mi Taught by Professor W.T. Parry 1 - r . 1 ■ . * ■»' There is no such thing as too much logic! Increased demand by sophisticated, intelligent undergraduates at the University has led the Philosophy Dept, to offer this new section. ■ i HURRY and sign up > 'W’v before , y* 1 . - the section is filled. �Bunn agrees on some points TA/GA stipends unsettled by Dan Barry Staff Writer Spectrum Vice President for Academic Ronald Bunn has responded to a Committee Report arid Graduate Teaching �n Assistantship policy by agreeing in principle with recommendations to raise the minimum stipend level of TAs and GAs. However, Bunn failed to put a definite time limit of his implementation on proposals and the issue of minimum remains stipends unsettled, according to President of the Graduate Student Association (GSA) R. Nagarajan. The committee comprised predominantly of administrators took a firm “no exceptions” stand of minimum stipends. Bunn, however, seeks a much more liberal policy, allowing stipend adjustment “to reflect differing levels of responsibility.” This conflict, coupled with Bunn’s failure to set down implementation times, has led to dissatisfaction among graduate students with Bunn’s response. The Academic Affairs Advisory Committee on Graduate and Teaching Assistantships was commissioned by Bunn last Spring to examine certain issues of concern to TAs and GAs. The committee recommended a minimum of $2800 to be eestablished no later than Spring 1978. Bunn, in his reply to the committee’s recommendations 11, amended this January proposal by permitting adjustments of stipends “to less Affairs - - than under $2800 certain circumstances.” Bunn could not be reached this past week for comment due to illness. faculty and administration members and three graduate students, sent its recommendations to Bunn last August. Recomme ndations the in Report included the following: an increase in the maximum stipend from $3905 to $5500, a definitive affirmative action program, the creation of a University-wide Advisory Standing Committee responsible to the Graduate Dean, to University review and departmental policies relative to assistantships, and to serve as a grievance committee for TAs and GAs. According to Nagarajan, at the time of the threatened strike last Spring, 70 percent of the TAs and GAs received stipends of less than $3200 and 50 percent received lass than $2600. Another current objective of the GSA, says Nagarajan, “is to get more of a graduate student departmental and voice in University-wide policy making and implementation concerning GAs and TAs.” The committee report encourages but does not the participation of require graduate students in policy-making. Moreover, the committee did not recommend that a newly created Standing Committee be given the power to Near strike hand out the TA and GA The stipend issue came to a assignments. GSA had backed the head last Spring with a near strike idea in their working paper, said the Graduate Student Nagarajan. by The GSEU, the prime moving Employees Union (GSEU). In response, Bunn set up an Ad Hoc force behind last Spring's near Committee to look into varying strike, has been inactive since issues of concern to TAs and GAs. publishing its last newsletter in The committee, consisting of six September. Bare minimum Magarajan believes the proposals of the Bunn Committee, which he claims are largely based on a GSA working paper, were the minimum levels that a graduate student needs to survive and that less would anything be “unacceptable.” According to Nagarajan, “The administration is trying to take the position that stipends are both scholarships and payment for servides received.” “We do not care whether it is one way or the other, but we cannot permit the administration to use both perspectives simultaneously to its advantage. Given this understanding, I cannot see any justification for faculty, school, or graduate student preferences for assistantship levels below $2800. “It strikes me as the only way the whole idea of minimum assistantship levels can be jeopardized.” While Nagarajan disdained any public action at the present time, he claimed that there would be student reaction if an acceptable plan is not implemented soon. KENYON MARTIN MIME TROUPE National Mime Theatre PART OF WINTER CARNIVAL EVENTS February 3, 1978 — 8:00 pm Katharine Cornell Theatre Amherst Campus Admission: $1.00 Another Event Co-Sponsored By UUAB Music, SA Activities Squire—Amherst Division of Sub Board One, Inc. # SUD BOARD CT\ !7qone, INC SONY at Buffalo scudam itrvkt corporation Racial connotations? —Jenson ‘Sambo’s eatery urged to change its handle Although “Sambo” signs continue to spin in the wind around Buffalo, the SUNY at Binghamton community is turning them into happy animals. Due to student concern. Student Association (SA) representatives at Binghamton urged restaurant officials to change the area’s franchise name to the “Jolly Tiger” because they claimed “Sambo” has “racist connotations.” According to Sambo’s officials, the restaurant’s name was derived from the names of Sam D. Battistone and F. Newell Bohnett, company co-chairpersons. But some think that the name was derived from “The Story of Little Black Sambo,” a 77 year-old children’s book that has been condemmed by some as “racially demeaning and derogatory to blacks.” Some of the original restaurants in the 20 year-old chain were decorated with scenes from the children’s story; the motif of the tiger who chased Sambo through the woods is still used today on menus and other decor. A definite decision Historically, “Sambo” was a derogatory stereotype depicting the Divil War slave as ignorant, mischievous, sub-human and lustful. Historians and psychologists call this the “sham characteristic” which maintains, “Even though a person or a group of people may not possess these degrading characteristics, they purposely take them on in order to escape degredation and physical injury or harm.” There is some concern that the name change may induce financial losses. Sambo’s has a national reputation and ad campaign while Jolly Tiger Restaurants, a subsidiary chain of Sambo’s does not. Nonetheless, the Binghamton based franchise “has definitely made a decision to change its name ‘Sambo’s’ to ‘The Jolly Tiger,’ and new signs and new menus have been ordered to effectuate the change of that restaurant,” according to a restaurant official. A Sambo’s advertising agent said, “The restaurant name was not intended as a racial slur.” He added that the “company runs successful Sambo’s Restaurants in Los Angeles, where there is a large black population as well as a black mayor.” However, rising concern has caused name and decor changes at Sambo’s in and about New York State and at other outlets around the country. These “new” Jolly Tiger restaurants have different menus and the dining atmosphere is more elaborate than Sambo’s. A representative from the national food chain said, “Jolly Tiger restaurants do not make money and the company is thinking of abandoning them.” Owners of the Buffalo area franchises said they have “no intentions of changing their names to Jolly Tiger” and reported that they had no knowledge of the situation in Binghamton. Students at this University have mixed emotions about the restaurant name “Sambo’s.” One student claimed it “was very derogatory. I’m glad someone is trying to change the name.” Another student said, “The name never occurred to me as being racist.” Many students agreed, however that “The Jolly Tiger” is just as bad a name. Summing it up, one student responded, “1 couldn’t care less about the name -Leah B. Levine - Wednesday, 1 February 1978 The Spectrum . Page seven . , �EDITORIAL Military vs. jobs President Jimmy Carter is thinking ahead. The budget he proposed for 1979, released to the public last Monday, is a most complicated document not easily read and definitely not easily understood. But if the success of his term as President is judged by the smoothness of the American economy, as outlined in his budget, and not by new, more efficient programs cutting bureaucratic waste and redirecting national priorities, Carter could get reelected President in 1980. Carter's budget reflects his own priorities and those of the officials closest to him. It lacks "large, dramatic new social initiatives" and a "radical departure from Republican budgets of the past eight years/' according to such experts as Hedrick Smith, former Moscow bureau chief of the New York Times. Although he promised to cut military spending by $5—7 billion during his campaign, the proposed new defense budget of $115.2 billion represents an increase of more than three percent over the current fiscal year. Much of this money will go to NATO reinforcements in Europe and will probably lead to a similar buildup of troops, weapons, missies and airplanes on the part of European countries. Of major interest to universities across the country should be the small increase in support of scientific and technological research and development. Of the total outlay of $27 billion, more than $13 billion will be spent by the military. .Much of this money will be allocated as research grants to major universities. With more than half of the $2 billion increase in funding going to the military, a small increase in the amount of military research done on college campuses will result not enough to set an entire generation on fire, but of some significance nonetheless. Although sharp increases were granted the newly formed Department of Energyin theory to finance solar energy projects, the figures belay the intent of the program. While research into solar electricity is given a boost, funds for the demonstration of the more developed technology of solar heating are cut. In addition, department officials felt that commerctally viable technologies should be developed privately rather than by the government. Most of the research on solar energy currently being done is paid for by grants from those producers of this earth's major source of energy, the oil companies. Solar energy installations could presently be designed based on knowledge already gained, but they won't be because the patents are held by those whose best interests are not represented by solar energy. On the bright side, arts and humanities received an additional $51 million, much of which will filter down to the university level. At least Carter likes a good show. 51 Vol. 28, No. - - Managing Editor fhoina* Manager Brett Kline *« vr u » _ Oty ..;. ***- - ; - Composition Contributing _ Displaying talents To the Editor: Regardless of whether or not abortion, State-funded or otherwise, tan be? responsibly dealt with in the legislature and courts, one can, or should able to, recognize an outstanding display of journalistic talents, especially when exhibited in a publication generally devoid of them. Mr. Huber: learn to read. Ms. Gray: keep writing. be AI Rotunda Support steel stike To the Editor. The following letter was sent to Dan Gospadarski, President of Local 593, United Steel Workers of America. Consistent with our common affiliation with the and our associations in the Buffalo and Erie County Central Labor Council, the Buffalo Center Chapter of the United University Professions, Inc., sends this letter of support to all striking members of Local 593, United Steelworkers of America. We have asked, likewise, that our members boycott ARCO gas stations until the settlement of the strike. R. Oliver Gibson, President Gay services John H. Rein - Jay Rolan - To the Editor. — m CAC Social Action Buffalo Center Chapter. UUP Bill Finkaittein ClMifM Advertising Manager Jerry Hodson <* Are you worried about your future, killing yourself to get good grades, preparing for a rewarding career, a split-level in suburbia, two cars, kids with chocolate on their faces, an electric can opener, color TV and Johnny Carson. Well, stop dreaming, open your eyes and start dealing with the world you must live in: reality. Since the beginning of the nuclear arms race 30 years ago, efforts have been made to restrain the proliferation of atomic weapons and redirect societal resources to meet our basic human needs. An evaluation of contemporary attitudes clearly points to the fact that we are a twisted and misdirected people who have been repeatedly seduced and fucked over by the military’s hysterical plea for an expanded military budget despite the fact that we’ve long had the technological ability to destroy the world. Stop the Arms Race. Save the human race. We are appealing to your desire to save your own skin, as well as that of your neighbor on this grand planet: Earth. The Western New York Peace Center in conjunction with CAC is looking for volunteers to work on the Mobilization for Survival, a national disarmament effort. If interested, please contact Kaaryn Gravina in Room 345 or phone 831-5552. BETTER ACTIVE TODAY THAN RADIOACTIVE TOMORROW. Wednesday, 1 February 1978 Editor-in-Chief Mboeaine Editor _ To the Editor AFL-CIO, The Spectrum ; ; For di Gerard Sternesky G*' 1 ®*** Brad Bermudez Paulette Buraczanski • D,n'«* S. Parker .David Levy Bobbie Demme .Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Cory don Ireland Harvey Shapiro Paiga Miller .. ... Feature . . Graphic* Layout . Denise Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Fred Wawrzonek .vacant - MMc Barbara Komantky Dimitri Papadopoulo* Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sparta Joy Clark AM. Ron Baron AM Mark Meltzer Photo ...... The Spectrum served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU New* Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students. I nc. (d Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.V. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Repobli cation of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chiof is etrictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chiof. » 1 Page eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 1 February 1978 ■ iTi-v-'-- there is the public radio, listener sponsored talk show Stonewall Nation. This is the only gay radio program in Buffalo. This means It is your program, your resource. It may not he* your kind of program if not make it yours 1by phoning in on live broadcasts (831-5393), submitting written materials and writing to us or the program director (David Benders, c/o WBFO. 3435 Main St., Buffalo 14214). The program operates every Monday night at 10.30 p.m. on WBFO-FM, 88,7 on your dial. The Gay Studies Program, through Tolstoy College, is offering a course in Gay Literature (4 credits, reg. no. 488177) this semester. It meets Monday nights from 6:50-9:30 p.m. and is still opened for further enrollment. Remember, the G.L.F. supports the Gay community, offering a full array of supportive and helpful services. We urge you to take advantage of all these attributes and offer your support to the G.L.F. — It is of great concern to the members of the G.L.F. to clarify and advertise the activities run by gays for gays here at the UB campus. Of seemingly paramount importance, the G.L.F. through Tolstoy College is offering counseling. The Gay Drop In Center is located in Townsend Hall, Room 104 and is operated on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 12:30-2:30. The counseling focuses on specific problems of gay identity, socialization and politics. The service is free and opened to all. •Fo; the socially, active ly, who for one reason or another isn’t going barring, the G.L.F. sponsored weekly coffeehouses. These coffeehouses arc held in Townsend Hall, Room 107 every Friday night beginning at 8 p.m. Food, fun and friends every Friday night. Also, for those gays with political and social interests who want to be briefed on the latest issues ■m u ... - H. Rosenberg President, G.L.F. �FEEDBACK Remember the future To the Editor. President In a receftt letter to the Editor someone wrote of “the way The Spectrum has been harping on 'University deterioration’.” She continues, saying that “reading about deterioration” is not helping her “enthusiasm toward my school any ,..” She finds, “UB is great! So is Buffalo. Let’s hear about the good side of life here.” Well, to be enthusiastic about something, it might be better to know about that something, and we are learning in the recent evaluation reports (which show the tip of an iceberg), the critique of the “shallow seventies” and disco music by Tom Dooney, the articles on Senate Bill SI437 (like the old SI), what’s going on in city politics, and the and forth on the article in The Delia’s adjustment politics and the quality of journalism exhibited there. With these, 1 find at liast an attempt to first of all get clear on what is, and that is more important now than ever since the jhist (the late 60’s among other things) is being increasingly forgotten. The present situation of educational, economic and social restriction and cultural affirmation and obfuscation for which the Ketter administration here is greatly responsible, has its roots in the past. At least we are trying to leam our history. What’s happened since 1970 is not unique to our campus. But the facts should be known. continuing back Reporter praising Ketter the formed 1970 to try legal cases against the leftist students after the big strike.in February and March of that year. Shortly thereafter he was made President by the Trustees. Since then the major educational advances achieved in the late 60’s through efforts of students then to merely democratize the University, have been for the most part abolished. Classes are getting larger, taking tutorials is. hindered, faculty, when not retrenched become often entrenched. There’s the 4-year rule for funding of grad students and we have to teach more and take courses where enrollments are slipping, the Administration has veto power over our student fees . .. (Oh, I forgot; “UB is great!”) Before 1970, The Spectrum, almost every year, won national journalism awards for its reporting. (Remember the secret letter from an administration lawyer to the President on how to get about ten of us expelled legally and that that was the centerfold in an issue in 1969, or The Spectrum EXTRA of February 26, 1970 with the first reports on the immediate action leading to the strike, or the reports on the “Gelbaum Plan” of 1972 that was in fact the blueprint for the current situation academically, etc., administrative-faculty committees in Free games To the Editor On Saturday, January 28, a few of us students tried to go to the Wilkeson game room to play table tennis but found we could not get into the game room unless we went through the Pub and paid the $1 admission charge The game room up until now ha* always been free and now we are told that this new policy will be effective for the rest of the semester We don’t feel we should be charged admission simply to play table tennis on the only decent tables in the Ellicott Complex, or to play foosball which we already have to pay for. This also makes it impossible for the students here who are not eighteen to get in. We think that this unfair policy should be changed immediately and the back door to the game room should be reopened for people who just want to have some fun and not pay for a band we are not particularly interested in hearing. People should not have to pay twice for their entertainment. etc., etc.?) I say right-on to the “remembrance of things for a new future and different present! Carl Sehmidtmann Curt Becker Pat Chin Ira Gardner past” Terry Keegan Guest Opinion by Clearwater inherent in his or her relationship to the master or owner We’ve all heard about the sexual revolution, but has there really been one? Have we, especially the younger members a undergone of society, transformation of attitudes and behavior regarding love and sex? I’ve come to doubt it. Recently, I asked students in a class of mine whether they thought it was possible or desirable to love, in an intimate, erotic sense, more than One person at a time. To my surprise, without exception the class members indicated that they were not sure that it was possible. I was even more surprised when I realized that no one in the class (except myself) thought it would be desirable. Sexual revolution?! Everyone’s beliefs seemed to agree with long' established convention. In particular, they were committed to monogamy. Much has been said about the virtues of monogamyi We hear that monogamous relationships are not only the most satisfying, but that they are also the only form relationships of love and sex can take if they are to be moral. People who are not monogamous are usually looked down upon. Their activities are categorized as bad; even when they are not charged with outright sinfulness, it is assumed that they are “promiscuous” or “playing around” or somehow “cheating.” 1 would like to present another view, namely, the view that monogamy is bad. In taking this position, 1 would like the reader to know that 1 am not recommending casual sex or one-night stands as a substitute for commitment, believe that we constrained by serious love relationships that involve and permanence. Rather, I can maintain these values without being loyalty, monogamy. Exclusive ownership By definitipn, a monogamous relationship is an exclusive one. Two people promise to love and share sexual and other intimacies only with each other. Through monogamy, the lovers come to exist only for each other; that is, they form a bond of mutual ownership. They say* to each other, “I am yours” and “You are mine.” Each becomes the other’s possession. Thus, monogamous lovers tend to be possessive and shelter each other's lives. This may feel good, especially when lovers protect and look after each other; but it can also be stifling. Love should enhance the humanity of lovers, but here we can see how monogamy can be dehumanizing. One of the most dehumanizing things that can happen in a marriage, for instance, is wife-beating. Would this kind of physical violence be as likely to occur if the husband did not regard his wife as his, that is, as his property to use and abuse as he sees fit? Actual physical violence is, of course, an extreme form of dehumanization; but other, lesser forms are pervasive relationships. monogamous in Psychologically, being regarded as and coming to regard oneself as another's property is dehumanizing in itself. The slave may come to accept and even enjoy being possessed, but that does not mitigate the violence Dependency and unreasonable expectations As expressed in popular songs, lovers often want to be everything for each other. Each wants to be the other’s world. This, I think, is a reflection of our monogamous bias. In an exclusive relationship, lovers depend entirely on each other for the satisfaction of certain basic human needs. These include their needs for intimacy, love, and sex. They may also include their needs for respect, appreciation, and companionship. But it is unreasonable and unfair to expect one other person to do and to be so much for us. Yes, lovers want and should be able to satisfy each other, but they should not compromise themselves in doing so. The choice for lovers is clear: they can collapse into one another of they can stand independently. They can acquiesce to a state of perpetual childhood, each acting parentally toward the other, or they can grow up. They can become “a couple” or they can allow and help each other to become fully functioning individuals. My own preference is that lovers live their own lives, maintaining their integrity as individuals by being more independent, self-directing, and self-reliant than is traditional. Excessive and dependency unreasonable are destructive because they lead to mutual frustrations, resentments, and feelings of inadequacy. Even if it were desirable, it probably would be nearly impossible for one person to be everything for another. And if we expect the impossible, we will be disappointed and frustrated. Eventually, we will come to resent the beloved for failing to satisfy us. However, the victimization of the beloved goes beyond the pain inflicted by our resentment. The beloved may internalize our unreasonable expectations and not being able to completely satisfy our needs for intimacy, love, and sex feel like a failure. Guilt and self-hatred naturally accompany these feelings of inadequacy. The resentment then becomes mutual; a vicious circle of bad feeling poisons the relationship and generates unhappiness for the lovers. How much more rational it would be to reach out to a number of different people for the satisfaction of basic social needs. We might still have a central, primary relationship; however, this relationship would be open. We would not be monogamous. expectations - - Deception and rejection Let’s now consider the dilemma we face when we are involved in a monogamous relationship and at the same time become attracted to someone else. Suppose we want to pursue a new relationship. What are our options? One option is to enter into the new relationship under false pretenses, hiding it from our first love and perhaps hiding our first love from our new love. If deceit comes hard to us, a second option presents itself; we can “break up” with one lover so that we can build a relationship with the new lover. However, there issomething wrong with the second option too. In rejecting a loved one because a new person has attracted our attention, we may be betraying whatever love and feeling we had for our first love; surely, this is the impression given to the person who is rejected. If we love a person only when we don’t have anyone else, what kind of love is that? There are good reasons for breaking up. Love relationships can get stale and tired, if not actively destructive. But we need not treat our lovers like old cars that must be traded in to make room for new ones. Why can’t we love someone while being open to exploring new love relationships with others? Love or the desire to love should not cause us to reject and hurt those we have been loving. Destruction of human potential 1 am convinced that for every person in the world there are many, many potential lovers. For each woman, there is not just one knight On horseback For each man, there is not just one beautiful princess. The trouble with monogamy is that H limits our experience with others; it doesn’t permit us to discover the many potential lovers that exist for us. Consider the students in my class: young people, perhaps only twenty years old, at best newcomers to love t' i sex. With most of their lives yet to be lived, each still has the opportunity to meet and relate to many interesting and attractive people. But instead of cherishing and welcoming the opportunities for intimacy, love and sex that lie ahead, what do they want? Each of them wants to run and hide! Faced with awesome possibilities, they want to play it safe. They want to settle down in the near future to a permanent, monogamous relationship. In saying “hello” to love, they intend to say “goodbye” to the rest of the world Monogamy unduly limits human experience and the realization of human potential. It structures our lives so that outside a primary relationship human relations are trivialized: intimacy with others is outlawed. This is the most tragic consequence of monogamy. If it were not for our monogamous bias, our relationships with other people could be more free form, experimental, and, I think, ultimately more satisfying and profound. Monogamy sentences us to superficial relations. It robs life of its excitement and possibilities. Many joys as well as sorrows are placed beyond the pale of human .... — — * experience. Not easy, but worth it Perhaps I have overstated the case against monogamy. For certain periods of time, it may be the right thing. It may offer a familiar context, a safe, secure environment, for establishing a primary relationship that is strong and trustful enough to encourage openness toward other people. From my own experience, I am inclined to conclude that open relationships are not easy. It is not easy to overcome guilt feelings, jealousy, and the insecurity that comes from the fear of being rejected if your lover is attracted to someone else. Converting an intellectual commitment to openness into an emotional one takes a lot of work, especially for people raised to be monogamous. But try we must! What’s at stake is the promise of vastly enriched life where we can naturally extend ourselves both in love and in friendship to others Moreover, we can care about our lovers while allowing them to live and enrich their own lives. This, i think, is loving in the best sense of the word. - — Wednesday, 1 February 1978 . The Spectrum Page nine . �, ■ ''pP I'Pi The fact that The MBA"calculator was designed for business professionals is a great reason for buying one while you’re a student. .... ... e We designed The MBA to help professionals arrive -at fast; accurate answers to a broad range of business and financial problems. The same ones you’ll face in your business classes. r-*a - h • v . js v' - j ; Interest, annuities, accounting, finance, bond analysis,, real estate, statistics, marketing, forecasting, quantitative methods and many more course applications are in your hands with The MBA. This powerful calculator also features preprogrammed functions that let you perform © 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated REGULAR PRICE $80.00 more difficult calculations at the touch of a key. Instantly. Accurately. You may also enter your own programs up to 32 steps long, saving significant time if you’redoing repetitive ciasswork problems. The MBA comes with an illustrated text, “Calculator Analysis for Business and Finance.” This new guide shows you how simple calculator analysis can be with The. MBA calculator. It’s 288 pages of understandable, easy-to-follow reading. And it’s coupled to more than 100 real-world examples that show you step-bystep how to make calculator analysis work for you as never before. If you're building a career business, The MBA business in financial calculator can be one of your strongest cornerstones. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ...INNOVATORS IN PERSONAL ELECTRONICS Texas Instruments INCORPORATED SAVE 20% $64.00 2153 Hiagara Falls Blvd. (716) 691-6043or691-6051 m ? hg.tto.Th8 Spectrum W«tottd.y, 1 Fdouary W8 . �Placement Council a wealth of info You’ve finished with four years of undergraduate education, are about to enter the “rt«l world" and don’t know what your services are worth. Like to find out? The College Placement Council (CPC), a national organization, publishes three salary survey reports annually which list the going rates for college graduates in different fields. The four major discipline areas covered in the survey are: engineering, sciences, math and other technical fields, business-related openings, and other non-technical areas. Each several contains discipline subcategories and a listing of monthly wages paid by different employing agencies. The CPC “is the national block which houses the membership for most college placement, career planning, and career guidance offices in the country,” said Director of Career Planning, E.J. Martell. “It is a central clearing house, an information center and a data collection agency.” The CPC boasts a 2400 school resource pool and an employer which exceeds 2000 pool members. This allows it to view a good cross-section of the nation’s employee/employer needs. The CPC also publishes The College Placement Annual, which is advertised as “The Officeial Telephone blues Keeping up with phone costs Occupational Directory of the Placement Regional Associations.” It has lots of useful information for the graduating student, including such things as tips on resume writing, proper interview procedures, and a directory of employers. CPC releases Recruiting Reports which give a national perspective on the hiring plans of employers. It also publishes a follow-up report on the accuracy of their predictions, which in recent years have been excellent, Martell said. Also, CPC puts out more than twenty monographs a year, which deal primarily with aising the student in finding a job or deciding on a career. Membership in the CPC this year, which runs from September 1 through August 31, costs $150, which is “a fraction of what it costs to hire one staff member,” according to the CPC promotional by Terry Martin Staff Writer Spectrum Telephone costs have recently soared for dorm students, who have discovered that it is cheaper to leave phones on over the winter recess rather than temporarily disconnect them as had been the practice of many students in the past. The cost of having a phone turned off for vacation and then having operation resumed upon return has jumped over 600 per cent for Main Street dorm students, from $2.33 to $14.00, and slightly less for the Amherst Campus service, from $3.50 to $14.00. bulletin. All the things listed above plus much more are available to any student the at Oniversity Placement and Career Guidance Office. The staff there is anxious to help and there is also an “extensive collection of occupational literature.” The office is open from 8;30 p.m.to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Gary Gutenstein The fee for temporary termination rose to $10.00 in October, and rose again to $14.00 as of January 6. A spokesman for the New York Telephone Co., Ethel Gramm, defended the rise saying, “We found that the charge for restoring service was closer to $14.00. The old $2.33 charge for Main St. and $3.50 charge for Amherst were figures that were set ten years ago. Since then costs have increased and the Phone has Company been losing money.” Gramm explained that for each phone that is turned off, “our representative has to write an order for it to be disconnected, it must be physically disconnected, and the billing has to be stopped. Upon resumption of phone service, the representative issues orders to reconnect the wires, they are physically connected, the billing is resumed, and we must figure out how much less to charge the consumer.” Preposterous Director of Housing Custodial Services Richard Cudeck, thought that the jump was “preposterous and should be challenged.” “I have filed a protest with the Public Service Commission in Albany and am waiting for them to send me the proper forms,” he said. Cudeck also stated that in a meeting a few months ago with the Inter-Residence Council (IRC), the Krone Company, and his office, he had proposed getting a reduction in rates by giving New York Telephone a blanket order to turn off all the phones in the dorms, should students agree to it. The Phone Company refused, explaining that they had nothing that would apply as such on an individual basis. Treasurer of IRC Steve Peck was also against the rise and felt that some action should be taken. “We’re going to submit a proposal to legislators in Albany to get cuts for students,” he said. “We also approached the phone company with the proposal to reduce rates by limiting the free calling arcr from all of Buffalo to just our immediate surroundings, but we still haven’t heard from them,” he added. Lost in N.Y Gramm explained that IRC’s proposal had gone to their main office in New York, but that it would take some time before they received an answer, although it would certainly be in before the end of the semester. “It takes an revenues, of the approval consideration of how to get the equipment, and the approval to put it in,” said Gramm. She added that she didn’t know what the charge would be if it were instituted. Whether a student should turn off his phone is a matter of arithmetic. If a student plans to have it disconnected for a month ($12.09 monthly), it will end up costing more to have it reinstalled than if it had simply been left on for that period of time. After five weeks, the student will break even, but winter recess isn’t more than four weeks. ‘They’re bleeding us to death no matter what we do,” exclaimed one perturbed student. “You just can’t fight the Phone Company.” How do we let you know that we care that we are open, that we want you to hare some of the enjoyment we have? # walk by the table, seem interested, but then see the words “campus ministry”, and say “Oh, no, 1 don't want that.” BUT YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO OFFER US, and we think you will enjoy what we do. Wesley Foundation is open to anyone just ask some of the people who come from all types of religous and non-religious backgrounds who participate in our activities just ask the ones who came suspicious, doubtful, or even cynical. We care, we are open, we believe in a questioning model of campus ministry. When we see you seem interested but walk away we wonder what it is we can do to convince you of our We watch so many of you - — openness What can we do to show you that we care? We are open to your suggestions! Call us at 634-7129, or write to Wesley Foundation, 139 Brooklane Dr. Williamsville, N.Y. 14221 We ore hopeful you will come to a TOBOGGAN AND PIZZA PARTY Sunday, February 5th from Squire and Ellicott at 1:00 pm for Chestnut Ridge Park. Return for Pizza at 6:00 in Fargo Cafeteria. Cost $1.00 per person. Gall 634-7129 for reservations by Friday, Feb. 3 at 5:00 pm. Program after supper will be on Human Sexuality, led by Gretchen Franke, Certified Sex Educator and Groovy Lady. Leave NOTE: Join us for a retreat, March 3 5 on “Personal Hang-Ups” at Watson Homestead, Corning, N.Y. Cost $15 per person, $25 per couple. - - Come On Along - Hove Some Fun — Find Out What We Are Really Like. —You Have A Friend At Wesley Foundation Wednesday, 1 February 1978 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �jbpttiekeMle The New York Public Interest Research (NYPIRG) has announced plans to continue its efforts to get non-returnable beverage containers banned front this University. Last semester, the consumer group urged IRCB to adopt a returnable-only policy in its student-run stores on campus: the Ellicottessen, the Grub, and the Underground. NYPIRG students gathered over 1500 petition signatures from dormitory residents supporting the change to non-returnables. In addition, the Student Association (SA) Senate voted unanimously to support the effort. NYPIRG plans to continue its on-campus efforts this semester, in addition to building community coalitions behind statewide bottle bill Group legislation. Other projects that students will be working on through NYPIRG this semester include: a continuation of last semester’s utility reform and building energy conservation efforts, a survey of the compliance of the university buildings with handicapped access regulations, a survey of area gynecologists, and patients’ rights outreach. In addition, efforts will continue to gather student support for legislation to reform the Educational Testing Services to permit students to register to vote where they attend school. Any student wishing more information should contact the NYPIRG Office in 311 Squire Hall, or call 831-5426. Explosion on Millersport Power lines cause power out causing 2900 homes to be without 57 minutes. electricity for Another 91 homes lost their power during repair efforts. The was University campus unaffected. Niagara Mohawk could not determine what caused the pole to break although a spokesman speculated that it could have been caused by lightning or “by some joint effect of weather and age on A mysterious series of light flashes sporatically lit the sky at the Amherst Campus Tuesday night. The flareups, which could be seen from a distance of two miles, originated from a broken electric power transmission pole on Millersport Highway that caught on fire. Ten flashes occurred over a five-minute period from 11.48 to 11 :S3 pm. The split pole, located in front of the University Police Headquarters, caused power lines to become entwined. The explosions were caused by circuit breakers attempting to divert the current from that area of the the.pote.” The pole, which stood over'a major natural gas terminal, dropped sparks and burning particles on to the highway and the cars. traveling Niagara Mohawk"' admitted that the possibility of the pole and. the live wires falling on the highway did exist, but a spokesman said, “the system. According to a Niagara Mohawk spokesman, the tenth flash finally tripped the circuit, .JfcL . lid, \ life- • ■ ■ ■ •£. :-t"- protective circuit breakers would have turned off the power as soon as the lines hit the ground." Action delayed University policemen awaited the arrival of area firefighters before taking action. A motorist who attempted to block traffic with his car was ordered to leave by the officers. The situation was brought under control by the GetzVille Fire Department and the Amherst Police Force, while University policemen re-routed traffic. Power has been restored to the affected area and the pole has been replaced. No investigation is being made to determine the pause of the break. '.I: V . Oregon coming up Omgon, featuring gaferfat Ralph Towner, originally scheduled lor February 17 and then advertised to be rescheduled for April 19, will appear on April 9 for two show* at 8 and 10 p m. in the Katherine Cornell Theatre. Tickets for that will be on sale March 20. The performance is presented by UUAB’s Music Committee. Porter quad: more garbage than usual Several residents of Porter Quad have begun a fight to reopen recently closed storage rooms where trash was disposed laSt semester. Ths storage rooms were locked by the Custodial Services Department shortly before the Christmas holiday break and instead trash cans were placed in the hallways. Irate residents of the Porter Quad have circulated a petition to have the storage rooms reopened. In addition, they have sought media coverage and threatened to call the Board of Health. One student stated, “We were told that the rooms were closed because they were a health and safety hazard, but I hardly consider it healthier to have a can of garbage sitting near my door.” According to Director of Custodial Services Dewey Bush, the rooms were locked upon his orders because “They were designed for dry storage, not for garbage and they arc not equipped with smoke detectors.” Bush further stated that “a fire in a closed area of this type could cause serious damage before being detected.” He indicated that the rooms will probably remain closed. Some trash cans have been removed from halls and placed in stairwells by students who complain of the smell of the garbage. According to Bush, the trash is removed each day at 9;45 a.m. which should eliminate this difficulty. Bush felt that the students involved in the protest were “selfish in their views since only a few buildings in Porter contain these storage rooms.” N Bush said that the precedent of using these rooms for trash was set years ago, and has continued since up until this semester. As far as can be determined, there is no Board of Health restriction or building code statute which limits the location of trash cans. 3 ' \ See what you can do for someone m, I And while you’re finding out \o^ JOIN US lor a beer or some wine ACorps Community is: * . : \ ■ •• Over 1400 volunteers r Working to serve Buffalo and Erie County We work with ‘::V THE HANDICAPPED CHILDREN m OLDER ADULTS MVD - ■* . ’• * * -iliOIN usin theTODAY >‘V* V- : mis V -W.M ;*;: :• rv v ROOM/SQUIRE r from 2:30 pm Refreshments mm fr • t ■jm 6:00 pm are free — 'ysffi****? On Friday, •' Feb, S CAC will be sponsoring a series SJJv'r' ■ m 5:00 pm See Tm ' saw m »JS ■ Vg \ *■” i- . *' • . Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 February 1978 . . of isorkskopstm all of Friday for details . �INTRAMU The battle continued in the basketball intramurals last week as some of the league leaders were upset at the buzzer. On Wednesday, the previously undefeated Boss Players, succumbed for the first time 60-59, in the final moments of the game to their rivals, the Independence dc Puerto Rico. The Independence thus revenged their earlier loss to the Players. Both teams now stand even at S-l in the Wednesday (A) league and will continue to battle as the playoffs draw nearer. Another surprising upset occurred Sunday, a week ago, when Club 21 was handed their first defeat by upcoming Dynasty in overtime. As the buzzer sounded, Dave Sand’s 20-foot jumper from the top of the key won it. The crucial victory put Dynasty in good shape for a playoff spot. Both Qub 21 and Dynasty won again this week, thus improving their standings in the 2 pm. Sunday (B) league. Elsewhere in the Sunday B leagues, a battle for first place continued between N.O.Y.F.B., now 7-0, and The Sunset Chateau, 6-1. That fight will probably go down to the wire, as these teams are scheduled to play each other in the last game of the season. Other promising B league teams are: the 76’s (4:00) and the Phenol-Barbs (5:00). Both of those squads still remain undefeated at 7-0. In the Monday leagues, a three-way tie between Who’s Next, the K9’s, and the YO’s has yet to be resolved. The K9’s jumped ahead of the pack by edging the YO’s. Competition for first place here is tight, and each game will be crucial in the overall standings. Some other good teams in the Monday leagues are AWB 5-0 in the 8:00 B league and Trigger Happy 50 in the 9:00 A league. Both teams looked impressive last semester, but were unable to play so far this semester, due to last Thursday’s storm. The Bugouts, a Wednesday entry (9:30) benefitted from a forfeit by the UB coaches and improved their record to 6-0. For complete intramural results, check the bulletin board posted in the lobby of Clark Hall. -Tom Luzzi To Plattsburgh leers lose in final seconds by Paige Miller to stop Wescott’s shot. That was the last mistake UB’s defense would make until the final able Copy Editor “We them and we outshot them. They just got the breaks,” said Buffalo defenseman Rich MacLean after the hockey Bulls had lost a heartbreaking 4-3 decision to Plattsburgh in a New York Collegiate Hockey Association (NYCHA) game Friday night at the Tonawanda Sports Center. Perhaps a better indication of the way Buffalo skated was a standing ovation given them after the Buffalo's Cindy Coburn delivering the ball in the UB Invitational Squire Hall Lanes on Saturday. at the Bowling Royals No. 1 at Invitational meet 'tfgn <»-*»- . ■>.. __ The bowling Royals captured first place at the UB Invitational Bowling Tournament at Squire Lanes Saturday. Both the UB “A” and “B” squads wound up victors in their respective divisions, with the “B” team (2404 pins) surprisingly finishing with more total pins than the “A” team (2400 pins). Rounding out the A tournament, Fredonia finished in second place with 2323 pins. Ithaca had 2190 and Cornell finished last with 2133. Junior Cindy Coburn led the UB scorers with a 558 series; Sue Fulton (526) was second. After the first game the Royals found themselves in second place with 810 pins, 1) pins behind Fredonia. Ithaca finished the game in thira place (802), and Cornell brought up the rear (745). Coburn’s 213 helped UB’s cause greatly as some Royals had trouble in the early rounds. . Royals pull ahead After the next ten frames, Buffalo was ahead of the pack with 1639 pins. Fredonia fell to second place with 1598, Ithaca remained in third with 1483 and Cornell again was last with 1430. Overall the Royals looked much better as a team, with Fulton leading the game with a 198. The Royals pin total fell drastically in their third game (761), yet c they still pulled out the match. The “B” team’s victory wasn’t-unexpected but their pin total certainly was. The “B’s” had no trouble winning their division of the tournament, as they led from the beginning and never once trailed. Final totals showed UB first, Cornell second (2050), Ithaca third (1959) and Fredonia last (1953). ‘B.’ team leaden Freshman Terry Strassel threw a powerful first game (217). Her totals dropped, however, to" 145 and 139 for a 501 but she did end with the second highest series; UB senior Carolyn Karanas, throwing a pretty consistent ball, had the highest series with 191-186-154 for a 531. The fine “performance of the “B” team coupled with the “A” team’s steady bowlers showed the depth of the Royal squad. With that combination, Buffalo coach Jane Poland could well find herself coaching a powerhouse on the bowling alley. The Royals’ next competition will be February 4 at the Ithaca Invitational. -Pauline habedz final buzzer had sounded. Buffalo had battled back from a 3-0 deficit against one of the top Division II hockey teams in the East to tie the score midway through the third period on a shorthanded goal by MacLean. In the end, it was one of the Bulls’ few defensive mistakes of the evening that led to the defeat. “I saw two Plattsburgh guys hanging on the blue line,” said Buffalo goalie Bill Kaminska. “I tried calling for help by banging my stick on the ice, but they couldn’t hear me.” Plattsburgh wound up with a two-on-one break, and Cardinal freshman Teddy Dash beat Kaminska cleanly for the winning goal with just 24 seconds left. Caniana helps Despite the loss, it was an encouraging game for the Bulls. “It was a tough game to lose,” said Bulls coach Ed Wright, now in his eighth season at Buffalo, “but we haven’t played that well in our last seven games.” One of the keys to Buffalo’s improved performance was a sharp defense, bolstered by the return of senior Mike Caruana, who had been out with a bad knee. “We were getting tired playing with only three defensemen,” MacLean said about previous games. “Mike came back ahd helped.” “The defense played really well,” Kaminska added. “Danny Gemmer and Rich MacLean blocked a lot of shots and Mike Caruana provided the muscle. They cleared away all the rebounds.” Plattsburgh opened the scoring at 2:16 of the first period. Junior Matt Wescott planted himself at Kaminska’s left, unhindered by the UB defense, and took a pass from Danny Brown, Kaminska wasn’t minute Bulls come back The second Cardinal goal came on a mistake by Kaminska, who apparently felt he could retrieve a loose puck before Brown. Brown beat him to it and scored into an open net. “We made two mistakes in the first period, and we got burned twice,” Wright said. “We also hit the post twice. That’s the kind of luck we’ve been battling.” Marc Ouellet’s power play goal early in the second period made the score 3-0, but the remainder of the period belonged to the Bulls. Ed Patterson, who passed, shot and forechecked beautifully throughout the game, was in the right spot at the right time when he picked up a rebound and scored Buffalo’s first goal on a power play. Later in the second period, Bull Brien Grow worked the puck free from a Plattsburgh player. Linemate Frank Anzalone picked up the puck, passed to Chris Bonn on the left, who tallied, mHiring the score 3-2. Buffalo had numerous other opportunities during that period, as they fired 20 shots at Cardinal goalie Rick Strack. Several times, the rebound trickled loose in the crease, but the Bulls could not capitalize. The tying goal was set up when Anzalone worked the puck loose along the boards, fed Bonn, who shot. The rebound came out to MacLean, who poked it over the fallen Strack. � � � • Saturday, Buffalo beat Cortland 6-4, in another NYCHA game. Tom Wilde and MacLean each had two goals while Tim Igo and Don Osborn added single tallies. The win raised Buffalo’s overall record to 7-9, but more importantly, it raised their NYCHA record to 3-2. Plattsburgh remains on top of the league at 7-1 (losing only to Elmira Saturday). Buffalo will be idle most of the week, but they will lace up their skates again Saturday night at Plattsburgh, in what could be a very important contest. UB swimmers win at Clark The UB men’s swimming team its, record to two wins, three tosses, when it defeated upped 71-42 Wednesday at Clark Hall. Buffalo coach Bill Brockport Sanford, who expected the •victory, agreed with Brockport’s swimming coach Greg Kenney that Wednesday’s meet was certainly “fun.” Sanford “lightened the load” to ease up on Brockport, knowing that their season is still young and that the Buffalo win would be relatively easy. The Golden Eagles record stands at 0-2. UB took the first event, the 400 yeard medley relay to start the meet leading 5-0. Not until the 50 yeard freestyle event with Buffalo trailing 16-9 did UB win an event. Junior co-captain Chuck Niles placed first with a time of 23:83, followed closely dive, a back one an; one-half somersault. He continued through all six rounds to place first with 213.45, with Frost second and Frasca third again. In the 100 yeard freestyle, Niles won again followed by UB’s Frank Buzcek with times of 53.0 and 53.47 seconds, respectively. Sophomore Paul Glauber placed first in the 500 yeard freestyle event with an excellent time of 5:53.18, six and one-half seconds faster than Ed O’Brien of Brockport. The Bulls won the final event, the 200 yard freestyle relay, a close race between the Buffalo’s team of Steve Poltyda, Buzcek, and Tom Westner, and a Fritzinger and Brockport’s entry. Buffalo’s next match is at Rochester, today. Geri Halady by teammate Don Brockihurst. The Bulls placed one and two again in the 200 yeard individual medley. Jim Brenner had an excellent time of 2:09:17 and a wide lead of 13:25 seconds over Tim Nash of UB and Bruce Singer of Brockport. Doran takes two Buffalo’s Michael Doran again had an excellent performance in the one meter required dive to take top honors with a score of 162.75. Doug Frost of Brockport followed with 135.00 and Tony Frasca of Buffalo came in third with 123.95. Doran also performed well in the one meter optional dive, despite the fact that his back was injured in the first - Wednesday, 1 February 1978 The Spectrum . Page thirteen . �rri J, s /VI * ■•mn by David Davidson Spectrum Staff Writer A fatal final 18 seconds ruined a comeback by ITHACA, N.Y. the basketball Royals Saturday as they were defeated by Ithaca College 64-59. The loss dropped Buffalo’s record to 5-3. Prior to the game, Buffalo coach Liz Cousins said that Ithaca would be a real test, as UB’s earlier opponents were much smaller. “We - -2 defense,” she said. “In play a running offense with a conservative order to run, we’ll need the quick outlet pass to start the break.” At the outset, Ithaca controlled the pace. Led by the rebounding of Judy Watkins and the quarterbacking of Dee Dee Mayes, the Bombers opened up an early lead in the first half. The hot shooting of Regina Frailer (12 points) and Pam Lerrainiaux (17 points) for UB kept the game within reach at halftime.' Save Early in the second half, play became sloppy as both teams traded numerous turnovers. Royals’ center and leading rebounder Janet Lilley was in early foul trouble, contending with the inside strength of Watkins. The Royals blew a couple of breakaway layups and threw away several opportunities to score. w# #o Sabs give lift Lilley fouled out at the twelve minute mark so Cousins sent in a smaller, quicker liiieup which slowly cut the lead to thirteen, 57-44 with less than eight minutes left in the game. Scrappy play underneath by Paula Hills and consistent shooting by Frazier and Lempniaux brought the Royals back to within seven points, 61-54, with three minutes remaining. UB forced Ithaca to turn the ball over with * s ■ aggress ve defense. With 1:33 left. Lerminiaux hit on a turn-around jump shot, drawing a foul- She converted the free throw, closing the gap to 61-59. Repeatedly in the final minute, the Royals had the chance to win the game or send it into overtime, but Ithaca forced Buffalo to take three bad shots in the last 18 seconds. Lisa Boyer put the Ithaca squad up by three, 62-59 with the first of two foul shots. She missed the second shot but Ithaca controlled the rebound and scored at the buzzer, making the final score 64-59. Comeback effort “When we were down by two with fifteen seconds left, we wanted o inside and draw a foul,” said Cousins. “We didn’t want to take a three outside shots. Being inexperienced hurt. We were down by eighteen, and came back. That says a lot about the team.” • e • *U-*i*f Books of coupons worth $ 10.00, are sold rt., in all Food Service areas for $ 9.70, a 3% sav, The swimming Royals had a rougher time at Ithaca, drawing 114-16. “It’s a good experience competitively,” said Royals coach Pam Noakes. “It’s hard to swim against a team that is rolling up the score. Under the situation, they-did nil right.” *C • � ty — Second twice Diver turned swimmer Beth Prescott pleased Noakes with her effort in the 200 yard medley. Senior Mary Drozda took second place in both the 100-yard individual medley (1:12.9) and the 100 breast stroke (1:21.6). In the 100-yard medley, Drozda beat out Ithaca’s Uh of a second to capture the number two Hollis ' went to UB’s 'Kitn Andrews in the 100 O’Brien in the 50 backstroke (;37.2). In ’s Eileen Wood look third behind Bombers’ ty Wilson. rebuild,” stated Noakes. “I’m looking for area.” Looking to the future, the Royals and Chris Moot to their squad, each of whom Ithaca. Geneseo tomorrow night before returning to ' Buffalo State. � The coupons are in denominations from 1$ to and you use them just like cash in any Food Service area in the contract dorm unit ; The Bombers came in with a record of 0*1, losing to a highly rated Cortland squad. The “psyched” up Ithaca club took the first event, the 200 yard team medley easily, and never let up from that point, taking first place in every event. -m, ings, plus yon save 7% sales tax when you redeem the coupons. ' * *«&». »»• ■ Tlie UB Fencing squad defeated RIT 15-12 Saturday in Rochester. match until the end, but was “Our guys fenced well, but we by three undefeated fencers Green. not lose this year. “There is noted Bremer. Buffalo will aarkKWl. , ’ - ednesday, 1 February 1978 for a complete meal, or at any,of the cash cafeterias or snack shops. Coupons may be used for all purchases except alcoholic beverages. Think it over, you have the flexibility of eating when, where, and what you want, with a 10% savings. "O' J} O O J3 >% �/ CLASSIFIED is* on finger picking, Oat picking, bluet, dulcimer, ragtime, biuegrass, old time, etc. Informal picking session 9 p.m., second and fourth Wednesday every month free admission. The String Shoppe 874-0120. — AD INFORMATION FOLK GUITAR Castilla, brand new I *60.00. 636-4*45. Keep trying. p.m. (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will betaken over BORT Carelton lace-up leather boots, woman’s seven. *29. Usa. *34-0696. APARTMENT refrigerators, ranges, washers, mattresses, box dryers, springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn, 189 Grant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epolito. 881-3200. spectrum welcome! discriminatory wordings in ads. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. FOUND: Old you lose something In Acheson Annex on Monday 1/30? Call 831-3062. Ask for Joe. FOUND: Communications test Mon., 147 Dlefendorf. Call 823-2720 Ro. LOST: 1 large pair men’s dark blue leather ski gloves last Friday In Squire Conference Theater. Call John 636-5165. Reward. LOST: A blue nylon knapsack Monday 1/30/78 on Main. 638-4608. 674-5273. ROOM available m 1 bedroom flat 79 +. 90 Thorntbn near Bailey. 836-2920. Thursdays at th Wilkeson Pub OPEN MIKE ROOMMATE furnished wanted, apartment, short distance to Main Street. Call Bob 833-3599 anytime. ROOM available In beautiful, furnished Serious, apartment. 2-bedroom All volunteers welcome! *38-4074. non-smoking female only. MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATE wanted. W.O. MSC, *79 �. 837-3093 late. LOST ft FOUND the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED <tm mmh people. You are welcome to Join any area of the staff. Bacoma a part of the moat drgaoteatlon on exciting student campus. Coma up to Room 355 Squire Hall and spaak to any ad Itor. You're the — OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 oftar. Rick cats. 2 dishwasher, NON-smokers, semester lease. *U0 �. 1/5 low utilities. Welcome hikers 6 people. skiers ft handy Marla aa2-M39. laundry, HOUSEMATE reeded for nice coed house w/d to MSC. 833-2587. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Experienced Van. and reasonable. 837-4691. ■YPINQ >.65/page. Fully UNBELIE VABLEI furnished 4-bedroom house. Good people! Please call 836-4144. •m. — fast — accurate; and Sharon. 635-2122. 10:30 2:00 p.m. or 893-6632. RIDE BOARD UNIVERSITY PHOTO TWO GUYS would like a ride to NYC any February, weekend In but especially February 4 ft 5 or February 18,19,20. Please give us a call if you're driving back, or know anyone who Is. John or Adam 638-9495 anytime. SPRING HOURS Tues,,Wad., Thurs.: 10 a.m.—3 pjn. No appointment necessary 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $30 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - major In ADVISOR tor special Aeronautical Administration. Must be professor status or batter. of assistant Call Peter '636-4582. -ES PAUL bass dual Impedance ilckups; built-in phase; hardshell cate 1225.00. 886-7080 Jon. seeks qualified counselors for (212) only, REINCARNATION Buffalo Innervisions Inc. 636-2968. programmer, 759-2305 or computer In basic, FEMALE ...fresh UPS BABYSITTER wanted two children, our home, only Mondays and Fridays 9-5. have references and Must, transportation. Located near Delaware and Elmwood buses, 815pfcr day. 836-7100 thru Frl. 10 FOR SALE KONICA T-3 Autoreflex 35mm SLR, 28mm lens. 8175 CR B/O. Also guitar. Yamaha folk Excellent condition, 8100. Firm. 83*4317. . TWO H-70-15 fiberglass betted snow tiros mounted on Plymouth rims. Used under two seasons. Any reasonable LMon. + 7 pm JEWISH Wilkeson Pub Fri. & Film Series: Sat. Omega + 3 BEDROOM apartment freshly painted, low utilities. Rounds Ave. Just reduced to 8225 utilities. Available immediately. 691-7981 after 3:30. - Alt photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. at the ONE AND TWO bedroom apts. Allentown. $100 per month utilities. Security deposit. 838-5193 evenings. am Iuniversity l.l inai ■■ 1 1 1 PLne rnoton 355 Squire Hall. MSC $31-5410 This weekend roommate ORItNTAt Oim FOOD 3063 Mate St. IWaer Mlwimaie) - reasonable, + * — — travel will 689-8480. 3 wanted, bedroom; furnished apartment, $75 dryer, 20 washer/ minute walk to campus. 833-8655. ... — TONGUE HAVE FURNISHED apt., bedroom, kitchen, t.r., 8135 Includes all utilities, share bath with student In rear apt. Rodney near Main. 834-2839. ~ experienced 2 minute walk, private snack bar, quiet male grad 885.00. 834-5312. — 3 BEDRM. APT. upper partly turn. 876-6440. WORKSHOP, Wed. Feb. 1st 8:00 pm Holiday Inn 620 Delaware Ave. 875-1797 - - ONE BEDROOM efficiency. V. close to M.S.C. 835-2388. Mohsen. 736-6595. PART-TIME I NEED RIDE Thursday mornings to make 8 o’clock clast from Niagara Falls to Main. Cali Oom 285-8518. PERSONAL entrance, GMIKSE FftB 90 member camps located N. Eastern August. Contact: July and U.S., Association of Private Camps, SS West a»nd St., New York, N.Y. 10036. on APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOM COUNSELORS Association of Private Camps SR-51A calculator lost 1/24/78 Main. Call Luis 636-4136. Ms. Lori Proia thank you .ove, Mr Thomas )EAR — ilrthday and very Happy much, ; GHABAD HOUSE 2501 No. Forest AM 2-2-78 I know everyone wouli 'Ish you a happy birthday It the: new. Sam. — GUITAR STRINGS, excellent quality American made. Electric, 81.79, acoustic bronze $2.25, phosphor bronze acoustic 82.69. classic 82.25. Many other types. Save 30*-50% on selected models of Guild, Martin, Gibson, Harmony, Yamaha and many mors. Hard to find books and records ROOMS for rent private campus, utilities. 837-2139. near Main Street home. Includes — MUNCHIES ? ? ? HOUSE FOR RENT MALE.6RAD/PRO or working person to share CLEAN quiet co-ed home next to Main UB. Co-op dinner cooking. Housekeeper. 2 baths, ATTENTION; ? Think TURK'S BAR. 7S6 Oliver at Walck in No. Tonawanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF Thursday, 8:30 pm IAPPY BIRTHDAY (tomorrow) Sar no Wes. the 7th Floor Soutl ioodyear Groundhogs. Facuky_mid_Staff_ THURSDAY PHIL There'll be good times again me and you. Happy birthday. I love you, Annie. — No matter how well you bowl you can join the Faculty/Staff Bowling League!! for flour* modeling. MUSIC Instruction: Qulter, saxophone, all styles, all levels. 837-61(9. LA LA DEEDA BABA and Kay love you all— Mohsan. (or IRL wanted 16-6091. 3 nlto, for 61.00 Schnapps Ammarltto draft, tequla. free Every Sunday, Broadway spaghetti. Joe's Bar. UB LEE'S TAE KWON CLUB Clast Time 4:30 Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students WelcomeI Men, Women. Students, Faculty The best way to learn tne oriental martial art it from an oriental instructor. ■ RELAX FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE HASSLES AND GET TOGETHER WITH US FOR A FUN TIME!! Several teams have already been formed instructor - Wan Joo Lee 6th - Oagraa Black Balt Holder from Korea, over 20 years experience Stop by any Tuesday or Thursday. Basement of Clark Hall fencing area Limited Registration AH are Wei to met - - - including FSA and The Spectrum! League bowls every Thursday at 6 pm starting Feb. 2nd. Individual as well as team entries are welcome SQUIRE RECREATION (Basement of Squire Hall room 20) 831-3547. Wednesday, 1 February 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �y 1 fBuffalonian/Senior ■1 >&■»'<vystudies will portrait . >f,: ' be taken tonight (Wednesday) from 6—8 p.m., tomorrow night (Thursday) from 6-8 p.lh., and Friday from 10 a.m.—3 p.m. in 342 Squire Hall. That's it No chances after that. No appointments necessary. Just be here during those hours, or at least before we close (we will stay as long as it takes to do everybody). You are warned. ■ Counseling group for rape University Counseling Center victims, will meet February 3 from 9-11 a.m. in 78S Harriman Library. Call 3717 for more info. — CAC There wilt be a meeting to discuss the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon at 7 p.m. today in 345 Squire. Anyone interested please attend. — „ Life Workshops The Death and Dying Workshop will begin today from 7-9 p.m. in 332 Squire. Registration is necessary. Contact 110 Morton at 6-2808. Checkout the other workshops still available for registration such as Staff of Life, Plant Parenthood, Job Hunting Strategy and Knitting. SA Undergraduate Research grant applications may be picked up in 111 Talbert. They must be returned no later than 1 p.m, on Friday. Business/Economics Research Methods and Resources A five week course (non-credit) vflll be offered through — Lockwood/Abbott library. It will be geared to complement library orientated assignments given in classes at the School of Management and Department of Economics. Contact Mr. Popovich before noon February 13 in the Reference Dept, at Lockwood/Abbott Library or call 5001. PARADOX The Campus’ New Creative Publication needs material from writers, artists, photographers and other creative sources. We need you. Contact )oel at 6-4404 or Devon at 6*4295. — Registration Deadlines: Last day Admissions and Records to add courses, February 3; Last day to drop courses without “R" grade, February 3; Last day to drop courses without incurring financial HabPity, February 3; Last day Photocopying 8 cents per copy SA Academic Affairs will hold an important meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. In 334 Squire. All academic clubs must send representatives. •• Portrait proofs still haven’t been picked up by several people from last semester. Do it soon. Room 307 on MWF from 2—5 or in room 342 during regular shooting hours. Office hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday The Si Italian Club will meet today at Everyone welcome. 1 p.m. In Crosby 7 CAC Find out about volunteer placements at CAC’s volunteer recruitment drive today in the Fillmore Room from 2:30-6 p.m. Free beer and wine will be served. — UUAB Sound Committee will have a meeting at noon in Haas Lounge. on Saturday North Campus UB Pub will hold an open mike tomorrow from 10:30-1 a.m. in Wllkeson. All interested in performing, sign up at the Pub at 10 p.m., Thursday, Proof of age required. Undergraduate Psychology Association invites all interested students to attend its first meeting, tomorrow at 2 p.m. in C-16, 4230 Ridge Lea. The semester’s activities will be planned. New members welcome. Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity wilt hold a second meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in 212 O'Brian. UB/AFS Organization will meet to discuss our spring exchange weekend, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 471 Red Jacket. Everyone welcome. What’s Happening? Wednesday, February 1 % ■■ UUAB Film: “Gun Cwzy” will begin at 7 p.m. followed by "Big Combo” at 8:40 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Films: “Mothers Day” (1948), “Adventures of Jimmy" \ (1950), “Mre. Frenhoffer and the .Minotaur” (1952) and “Blood of a Poet” (1930) will all be shown beginning at 7 in Diefendogf 146. Theater: The last days of Shakespeare are depicted in ,5 Edward Bond’s “Bingo” presented by the Center for Theater Research with Or. Saul Elkin portraying , Shakespeare. In the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette faculty (1.50. $3, students, Street, at 8 p.m. Admission * , . Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per weekt Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. CAC/BARC There will be a meeting for BARC tonight at 6 p.m. In 345 Squire. A legislative hearing on trapping will be discussed. Call Mark at 5552 for more info. — ' - ttr • ' '■ Thursday, February 2 UlJAB Film: "Last Tycoon" will be shown In the Conference Theater. Check with the ticket office for time. Film: “Let My People Go" will be shown in the Chabad House at 2501 Forest Road at 8:30 p.m. Theater: “Bingo” (see above listing). Theater: “Six Characters in Search of an Author" is a compelling classic of 20th century drama that 1 provocatively probes the themes of Incest and taboo. Sponsored by the Theater Department at 8 p.m. in Harrl'n i. "*udio. Admission is $2.50; $1 for students and«.! citizens. - students may resign courses, February 24. Terminals arc 1st floor South, daily from9 a.m.4:30 p.m. thru Fridfcyj-irr- A I Street Main also available at Lockwood Library, ' a grand opening of the Felafel King tonight from 6-9 p.m. at 2501 -N. Forest Road. Chabad House will have Women’s Studies College will be holding a series of Rape Workshops every other Thursday night beginning tomorrow at 7 p.m., In 376 Spaulding. ,■ s to all College of Urban Studies is sponsoring a tour of the Attica Correctional facility. Cars witi leave February 7 at 8 a.m. from ji.14 Wllkeson. if interested please call 6-2597 between 104 or sign up in 114 Wllkeson. Transportation provided a rehearsal tomorrow at welcome. Rachel Canon College The Food Action Committee will meet in 302 Wllkeson tonfght at 8 p.m. to discuss plans for Food Day. New members invited. ■ "m - Or; Harry Metcalf, Dean of of UB School, wHI speak about medic talk. - US Gospel Choir will be having 6:fH p.m. In 10t Baird. All are Sub Board I The meeting last week has been postponed to tomorrow nightat 7 p.m. in 337 Squire. - Hillel — A beginner’s Hebrew class will be held tomorrow r argo BACK PAGE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-02-01 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 51. It should be No. 50. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n50_19780201 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n50] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. College research and the CIA (p6) Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/02689086e686a7187a093d7c4bcedbd5.pdf e619c498bdefb264219b73f5adb3c8ca PDF Text Text The Spfffi^HW Vol. 28. No. 50 Jimmy Griffin: a mayor on the move by Bradshaw Hovey Spectrum Staff Writer Mayor Jimmy Griffin’s vision for Buffalo is an uncomplicated one. On the fingers of his meaty, workingman’s hand he ticks off four things he says he’ll have to do to consider his four years in the office a success: “a safer, cleaner city;, downtown; neighborhoods; and an efficient administration. Those four things.” And Griffin insists that he’s already succeeding in providing safety for Buffalonians. He cites “compliments” he’s received from administration. “They’re (the citizens are) gonna help make the decisions.” But the Mayor also says that he’s “not gonna have three or four layers of bureaucrats,” to do it. He says that “the Councilmen are going to have to shoulder their responsibility whether they like it or not.” Working together This is likely to be a bone of contention with many members of the Council, who feel strongly that the Block Grant Community coordinators, the “bureaucrats” which Griffin refers to, are essential to the successful administration of a plethora of federal and state grants and help programs to the ... . neighborhoods. ». . .. duttbio RMyor jamas downtown Monday, 30 January 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Commentary ■» iitM THEBymMWEVSfflED is HER»rr SECOND SECTION A urirrin businessmen for potting more policemen on the streets. Thttre’s been an “increase in business’* he says. His ia simple, straightforward he might call it “no nonsense” approach. Fighting crime is-as simple as “throwing around hundred pound bags of flour,” « - - like he did in his younger days down at the grain mills on Buffalo’s waterfront. More cops equal leSs crime, like one and one. Mayor Griffin’s approach to solving the problems of the City doesn’t hinge on “experts.” In fact, he Views “experts” suspiciously. He dismisses them as “a.lof of big names with a lot of baloney.” He.depends on his own common ap»*. “Sure we’re gonna have problems,” he says, “but I don’t want any yes-men down there.” The solution to any differences of opinion between Griffin and the Council will be simple; “We’ll have to compromise.” And, for Griffin, getting the streets plowed is just a question of proper leadership. “The men realize they’ve got sonje direction now.” And problem which solved by just getting nil- be working together.” The “people Mayor has other City departments, primarily the Parks department, contributing machinery tp the anti-snow effort. Private snowplows are also being paid for out of $300,000 snow-fighting contingency fund. His approach to economic ■\ development and creating new jobs for Buffalo direct and personal. He speaks on the phone with one of the deputies and explains the situation. A guy doing in the City has lost his lease and is thinking about moving out of the City. Griffin asks his deputy to help him find a place here in Buffalo. The Mayor seems to like to intervene in this IRCB vs. IRCfeud simmers by Marshall Rooenthal and Lee Scott Penes A multi-faceted conflict threatening to split is the Inter-Residence Council Business, Inc. (IRCB) from its parent organization, the Inter-Residence Council (IRC). The effectiveness of the student-run service organizations appears hampered, with both sides citing control of IRCB and its policy as the aPfOL qf the disagreement. IRCB officials maintained that the representatives that constitute the business’ Board of Directors, are unqualified to make rational business decisions, pertinent to the corporation. In turn, the Board charged IRCB officials with losing sight of student needs, claiming that the corporation’s existence has become more important to IRCB management than has fulfilling its goal as a student service organization. Since its inception, IRCB which is responsible for three on-campus food stores, refrigerators, and travel services, structurally has been under control of the IRCB Board of Directors. IRC has the power to appoint corporation’s the management officials and thus has ultimate control of the $600,000 corporation. w9E The conflict between the student organizations began two years ago, when IRC moved its offices to the Amherst Campus. Prior to that, both organizations were centered in Goodyear Hall on the Main Street Campus. Former IRC President David Brownstein suggested that the move to Amherst created a communications gap and internal strains within the organization. IRCB mady a profit of about according $18,000, to Brownstein, while the following year incurred a $2,000 loss. Seeking to alleviate this lapse in communication, IRCB offices were relocated on the Amherst Campus this year. However, the gap has remained because IRC is housed in Richmond Quad while IRCB remains in Porter Quad. addition to the In problems, communication a significant strain on the ability of the two organizations to co-exist has been the intertwined personality and money conflicts. This year’s monetary problem stems from a spring, 1977 promise by IRGB that it would channel $15,000 to IRC for student IRC activities. has already appropriated the funds. However, it is apparent that the corporation will be unable to make a significant profit and has therefore raised the price of soft drinks cans by $.05. IRCB’s inability to make good on its promise has served to rupture the excellent rapport the two organizations once had. on the Board of Director! of 1RCB, was fired. It was Laawff’s removal which opened a Pandora ’S box of conflicts wttch have raped secretly for tujp years. IRCB Chairman of the Board. Jeff Kagan, claimed tlaat undue pressure has been exerted on IRCB by the Boor* to turn ever net profits. '. IRCB Business Manager, Harvey Reiss, clarified that, “It is written in the policy that if we have profits, they go to IRC. Bat we don’t have the money; if we did have it, we’d give it to them.” Lessoff said his duties as a Board member required him to solicit as much funding as posable. Explained Lessoff, “1 was placed on the Board to gat money for IRC, but how can you take money that isn’t there? We want to know if there is money, but they won’t tell us.” He commented further on the poor flow of information between the Board and the management of saying, IRCB, ‘The IRCB management won’t tell us the fiscal situation. The Board of Directors are ignorant of the situation because they don’t know what’s going on, mainly because management is keeping it from us.” Kagen refuted Lessoff’s contention, saying, “The books are open to everyone. But np Board member has ever asked to Undue pressure see them.” However. Reiss stated Internal conflicts came to a that there is no statement of head early last week, when Jeff profits. “An audit needs to be Lessoff, an at-large representative —continued on page 2— ( business way. Taking flack Griffin cuts a Trumanesque Keeping accessible figure, and perhaps it is by design. Griffin cdAiiites with satisfaction He is the boss, he makes the a recent from his new decisions, and the power is Police Commissioner, James B.. centered in his office. Griffin Cunningham, about the proclaims a willingness to accept crackdown on burglars who had" blame as well as praise. “I’m not been breaking into drugstores at afraid to make a mistake.” If he night during bad weather. A should err, he he doesn’t “have to policeman was stationed inside worry about the Genesee the drugstore, “and when he came Headquarters” from which he in, he grabbed him!" said the doesn’t “have to worry about the Mayor, both arms poised in Genesee Headwuarters” from mid-air as if he were about to net which County Democratic the punk himself. Chairman Joe Crangle is said to Keeping his administration have called the shots in City Hall accessible to the people of the during the Makowski yeiars, City is just as elementary a task. because the burden is on his Pointing to the portal ofhis inner shoulders along. He wants it that office Griffin illustrates his point: way. “That door hasn’t been closed “I always figured, I’m the since I’ve been here.” His is not a leader. I always though this when lofty abstract democracy but an I eas a kid.” The foundation of his immediate physical* one. “You leadership ability is in his didn’t have any trouble getting in upbringing. The values are simple, to see me, did you?” he unelaborate ones. He i here touts asked. Well, no. initiative, hafil work, and loyalty Griffin also intends to simplify to family and community. These the citizen participation process values have been with him from for the Community Development when he dropped out of high Block Grant program, which was school to work in the feed mills, set op during the Makowski —continued on page 3— Key match: Buffalo's Jeff Wheeler and Syracuse's Michael Ponzo battle for control in the wrestling Wrestling *• match agaimt th« Orangemen on Saturday, in deciding bout. State s top team downs Bulls by Suzan Rury Spectrum Staff Writer Defending their number one position in the State, the Syracuse Orangemen squeezed a 24—12 victory out of the wrestling Bulls Saturday before an enthusiastic crowd at Clark Hall. Nearly 1000 people saw a Buffalo comeback bid fail at 190 pound Jeff Wheeler lost a 5—4 decision to Syracuse’s Michael Ponzo. With the team score 18-12 in favor of the Orangemen, Wheeler had to at least draw to prevent Syracuse from taking the match. A draw would have demanded a pin from UB’s injured heavyweight, Paul Curka, to accomplish a tie. With the score tied at four all and seconds left in the bout, Wheeler followed Michael’s plan to release his opponent, thus sacrificing one point to try for the two. Unsurprising strategy The buzzer ended the match with both wrestlers down on the mat, but referee Gerald Wright saw no need to award points. “It was a Judgement call,” said Michael. "The referee could have awarded points, either way would have been a good call.” Wheeler’s strategy did not surprise Syracuse coach Ed Carlin, “It was a good gamble, why not go for broke?” he said. Buffalo’s light weights started out weakly with sophomore Tom Jacoutot (118) being pinned by Orangeman Gene Mills, last year’s NCAA third place winner. But younger brother Mike Jacoutot (126) got revenge with a 5-0 decision from SU’s Dick —continued on 5— �HP Seven defendants By Daniel P. Hanna fin . ’ U —continu'd from page 1— . Richard Long trial begins The arrests of the four other defendants in the case came on .the following days; Richard Today marks the scheduled Turchiarelli. July 27; Richard beginning of the trial of seven Atti, August 3; Joseph Gerace, 29; Pasquale Vitale, men, including two suspended August Buffalo police officers, on charges September 1. On August 23, the Courier of manslaughter and assault in connection with the death of Express reported that some Richard .Y. Long. According to witnesses in the case were being witnesses, Long was dragged from intimidated. Long’s roommate, his car and beaten to death in John Barden, reported a broken front of his home at 247 North windshield, accompanied by a Drive at about 2 a.m. on threatening note, and a loosened tire. Other witnesses report Saturday, June 25,1977. The next day, police officer threatening phone calls. On October 12, three more Phillip Gramaglia was arrested and charged with manslaughter. Two witnesses to the traffic incident other policemen, along ■ with were brought before the grand Gramaglia, were suspended from jury investigating the case. Dan the force for failure to appear in a Hunter was finally located after lineup. They were Samuel Fusco he told a waitress in a suburban and Gary Atti. Atti was arrested restaurant that he had seen the after being identified by John traffic incident at Kenmore and Barden, Long’s roomate, on Starin. Two other witnesses, Tuesday, June 28. Atti had at first Frances Russo and Debby Mall, been barred from a lineup because were known to be witnesses early he had shaved his beard. Fusco in the case, but a detective had was later brought up on neglected to report their existence departmental, but not criminal, to the Grand Jury charges. Two days later, a third arrest came when Jack Benefit of hearing Giammaresi was identified by one On Friday, October 14, the of the eyewitnesses to the beating- Grand Jury indicted the seven defendants on charges of first and More wrested second degree manslaughter and At this time, it was learned second degree assault. Robert that the suspects in the case had Grisante was indicted oh two been at a wedding party for Atti’s counts of first degree contempt brother, Richard, at the Three and first degree perjury. He was Coins Restaurant. They were suspended from the police force allegedly involved in a traffic shortly afterwards. incident at Kenmore and Starin, Gramaglia, Fusco, and Gary which resulted in a chase to Atti were ordered reinstated on Long’s house, and the subsequent the city payroll on October 25, beating. They were later seen at with a provision for back pay Mulligan’s Nightclub on Hertel. from July 25. Civil service law Police officer Samual Fusco’s car prohibits the suspension of a was identified at the scene of the public officiaj pay for beating, but the officer himself more than thirty days without the has not been identified as having benef't of a hearing. Fusco was been there. suspended shortly after h.s On July 5, Joseph Getace, a reinstatement for failure to Las Vegas card dealer who had answer the questions of Deputy been at the wedding party, Police Commissioner James -eturned to Buffalo for voluntary Mahoney. 'estioning. Two days later, On 4, November the nocide Squad Chief Leo J. Patrolmen’s Benevolent •an announced that officer (PBA) Association accused Grisante, who as at the assistant Attorneys District ins and Mulligan’s, but Timothy Drury and Frank Clark have had car trouble of harassing police officers who ng from one to the testified before the Grand Jury. questioned. On November 10, a request made by Asisstant Corporation U Counsel Margaret Anderson to examine the minutes of the Grand Jury proceedings was granted by Justice Norman Stiller in State Court. Anderson wanted draw up police irges against the police officers. to pant the minutes District Attorney e on the grounds Spectrum f Staff Writer ' ' * impartial jury too difficult and i that such a release might unduly help the defense. On January 20 of this year, the Appelate Division overruled Justice Stiller's motion and denied Anderson’s request to examine the testimony. . . which includes the taken depreciation of equipment and inventory,” he said. “There is one scheduled for the end of January. The last inventory statement was prepared for the Board after the September 30 inventory." * • • • Identifications made When viewed as a clash between business and politically oriented thinking, the source of conflict becomes clear. Lessoff stated, “I was fired for a disagreement in views. They (1RCB Management) are afraid of me, and they used me as an excuse for problems.” Kagen responded that Lessoff was a disruptive influence upon the Board, saying, “Disagreements in views cause a flow of ideas, but if someone disagrees to the point as to disrupt the meeting with screaming and raving, then that’s not productive.” Kagen added, “Board member Stephanie Fruend is more concerned with IRC getting money than possibly bankrupting the corporation.” elaborated, Reiss saying, test. “There is a conflict with the The next day, December 5, Board. The problem is that they marked the beginning of a Wade don’t know the business aspects Hearing, held to determine if of IRCB. Hopefully, now that there was anything illegal in the Lessoff is off the Board, identification of suspects. It was something will be done.” Comptroller for learned that John Barden could Assistant not identify Richard Atti or IRCB, Ron Terry, stated that, Joseph Gerace from photographs, “Lessoff wants uS to raise prices but picked them from a live in the stores so IRC can get lineup. Stanley Morse, the only money. That is ridiculous. The witness who identified all seven stores are a service to students and defendants, said he didn’t pick helps their pocketbooks. I’d Gary Atti out of a lineup, but saw rather see IRC’s membership fee a picture in the paper and called raised to fifteen or twenty the District Attorney. dollars.” All seven identifications were � � � ruled legitimate. An investigation-by the District Attorney’s Office, released on November 15, documented at least ten overt coverup attempts made by police officers. These attempts included officers leaving their posts to contact suspects and lying to superior officers about (The whereabouts. their Spectrum, November 18.) The alleged coverup efforts all occurred within the first twenty-four hours after the beating took place. On Sunday, December 4, the Courier Express reported that Richard Tiirchiarelli would move for a separate trial. He claims that he went directly from the Three Coins to Mulligans, which has been substantiated by a polygraph * pj. ess j)arre( j PhilUp Grama^ia were suspended again on Dcccmber 23 for refusin to answer tions from a supcrior G Qn Atti January and 1, the Courier £>#WIf reported th>t Stanley Morse would refuse to testify in thg departmental proceedings against the police officers charged He called the proceedings “a farce” in view of the criminal charges against them, Qn January 16, Justice Stiller refused to give defense attorneys more time to prepare their case, stating that the trial would begin as planned on January 30. Stiller was “not impressed” by a survey which was undertaken for the defense which found that 50 percent of area residents believed some or all of the defendants to be guilty. On the first day of pre-trial proceedings, Stiller barred the press from the court, stating he didn’t want jurors to be tainted by evidence which might be found to be inadmissible. in the case. The organizations’ strongly because management feels that Board members have no of knowledge business transactions when they enter office. Lack of interest "The Board of Directors are uneducated about IRCB and business,” Reiss explained. “They think politically, not in a business Lesson However, sense.” “IRC still maintained that controls the corporation. IRCB should have always been IRC's responsibility. The Board is in charge of policy making and IRCB didn’t accept that.” Lessoff described a situation at a Board meeting where, “Reiss informed the Board of Directors that he was the Business Manager of IRCB and that we wouldn’t take away any internal control, or else he would resign.” Kagan defended Reiss, stating that, “His attitude has emerged from years past. There has been a general lack of interest on the Board. I don’t agree with Reiss about the Board not having control; to a certain extent, IRC should have control of IRCB. I’ve been trying to alleviate a communication problem, but the Board wasn’t dealing with the corporation effectively.” Kagan claimed there is a conflict of individuals rather than a conflict between IRC and IRCB. “Changes,*’ said, he “are necessary.” Reiss commented that, “The bitterness will reside since Lessoff is off the Board.” Lessoff stated, fired, “With my being management has won, the Board has lost, and they have their way. It’s like a Civil War. Once one side has won, they say there is peace.” different points s raEMRtm; MEAT DAT LSAT• BRE GMAT DMT VAT SAT of views have lead to differing opinions concerning the survival and control of IRC and 1RCB. Reiss sees “IRC going down, while IRCB is going up.” Lessoff disagreed. “IRC is not going down,” h* said. “Nor is IRCB. The two are inter-related. If one goes down, the other goes down. IRC definitely needs IRCB.” Kagan agreed with Lessoff, saying, “If IRC doesn’t exist, IRCB won’t be around and vice versa. It's like a marriage.” Although Kagan and Lessoff agreed that IRC and IRCB need each other to sustain, a problem still persists concerning who shall control IRCB. Prospects for alleviating tension and resolving the differences between the organizations appears dim. This is • • • • • miiM, ECFMG-FLEX* VQ£ NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS naxibte Programs A Hour* Therm IS difference;;; » BW7 MAIN STREET AMHERST. N.V. 14tM 838-5162 SfcjtflejHj. JBT KflPUvN m EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD TUT PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1SSS Come Visit Our Center! I pronto C»«tm in Major 08 Cities Puerto Hico and Lugano Switzerland Joint Shabbaton at Buffalo State Hillel House 1 . Feb. 1st 8 am -12 noon yy* - ' '' J-t - i i> r •, Dr. Nathan Back Mrs. Toby Back - iii§ Friday, Feb. 3 at 6 pm Call Hillcl 836*4540 for reservations $1 members $2 non-members - January 1978 ' *;>. •.» *' '.*' • *"• \ J *» ••' •>.»• . Fillmore Room/Squire Hall FREE coffee, tea, hot chocolate ■ “Reflections on the Land of Israel* _ <'■ . - Doughnuts 10c Mingle with fellow students. Paid by Student Mandatory Fees . �Credit reviews due Health fee not health related at end of fall semester by Danny Parker the - Legislature will make, a difference as to what Governor’ Carey’s budget will look like after the Legislature is done with it.” The Governor’s proposed budget does not repeal the fee like many of the schools had requested in their lobbying and letter-writing efforts. Camerda said students at Stonybrook had been involved in lobbying and “received some tentative commitments in Albany and from some Long Island legislators.” Mike Mermelstein, member of the Advisory Board of SASU at SUNY at Oneonta, suggested that “students may be doing some lobbying in February.” SUNY at New Paltz Student Task Force member Martha Jones said representatives from New Paltz have directed their lobbying efforts to the New York State Bpard of Trustees. Campus Editor by Brad Bermudez Campus Editor Departmental reviews evaluating the four credit policy must be completed by the end of the Fall semester of the 1978-79 academic year for final approval by the Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE), according to a report by the Committee on Curricular Structure of the Faculty Senate. None of the departments have announced formal decisions, as reviews are still in progress. Acting Dean of Undergraduate Education, Walter Kunz, said, “The curricular committee must develop criteria to evaluate the decisions of the various departments. Right now the Committee faces a logistics problem because it is very busy dealing with new courses and doesn’t have the time to conduct a review.” Kunz predicted that a sub committee would be formed within DUE to deal with the issue. Wide variance of departmental reaction was expected, according to Kunz. “There are advantages to both policies,” he commented. “The problem is that neither system has ever been tested.” Kunz said that the three credit system could theoretically allow a broad education by forcing students to take more courses to meet departmental requirements. “The three credit system (five course load) is used at many universities throughout the country,” he said. Although It is difficult to determine at this point, Kunz predicted that there would be some scheduling problems resulting from a policy change. “We will probably wind up with a complex system of credit if follow the Senate recommendations,” he said. Acting Dean of Graduate Education, Charles Fogel, said that be unfortunate if departments had to fit within a rigid be unfortunate if departments had to fit within a reigid procedure. In this case, we wanted each department to examine itself to determine itw own policy,” he stressed. Fogel added, “There may be scheduling problems, but in the end, the University will be better off.” Chairman of Rachel Carson College, Peter Gold felt that scheduling difficulties were accounted for by the Curriculum Committee’s report. “There may be minor scheduling difficulties but they will be resolved. The three credit system may actually allow for more careful scheduling procedures,” he said. The Geology Department, presently in the process of review, will probably arrive at a decision by next week, according to Chairman Chester Langway. “1 have no preference for either system,” he commented. “A broad education is desirable but a three credit system won’t necessarily guarantee a broader education than a four credit we system.” The Art Department will experience minimal effects from the Committee report, according to Assistant to the Chairman Theodore Fitzwater. “We switched most of our courses to three credits last fall. Credit policy has never been an important factor in our studio program;” Fitzwater said. He felt that there is some justification for the four credit system and in depth study, altfaoug he favors the three credit policy. “It is terribly important at the Undergraduate level to have a broad education," Fitzwater stressed. mr~ ~mi mr im mi ■ U ini *«« Undergraduate English Society Meeting Tuesday, Jan. 31 at 4 pm in room 3\ 610 Clemens ALL ENGLISH MAJORS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. uuab presents: Call our Activities Information line «. A boycott of the mandatory student health fee is proceeding differently at various SUNY schools throughout the state. The health fee, which amounts to $8.50 per semester for students at this University, has been the target of a Student Association of the State University (SASU) statewide boycott because its revenue is being used to offset a $2.3 million budget cut, and not for health related purposes. Legislative Director of SASU David Coyne has labeled the fee “a tremendous consumer fraud on the part of the state.” Currently, the SASU organization at this University is sponsoring a pledge card boycott of the fee which has been dubbed as “not being used for health services. Buffalo representatives are asking students who pass through Squire Hall to sign a pledge card which stipulates that when they pay their tuition bills, they will withhold payment of the health fee. Last semester, SUNY at Stoneybrook attempted to organize a boycott and collected over 1000 pledge cards. The Stoneybrook administration refused to accept partial payment of students’ tuition and “in essence threatened de-registration of students,” according to Executive Director of the Student Polity Bill Camerda. He added, “Since it was vacation time, most students ended up paying it, but we are getting involved in lobbying.”- ‘Makes me sick’ Students at SUNY at Cortland have written over 250 letters urging repeal of the health fee, (according to Student Association Treasurer Ralph Pollock. Co-coordinator of the Free Student Union at Geneseo Pat Deluca said, “We called off our boycott because we didn’t have many people. Instead we are organizing a letter-writing campaign.” Chason from Binghamton added, “We weren’t prepared to boycott the fee, but we have been writing support letters to other schools.” It is hard to evaluate the effect of the various efforts by the different schools, but Camerda stressed that students are becoming more aware of the fee. Mermelstein said, “It’s a rip-off, and should be repealed. Hopefully, the Legislature will put it back in.” Jones from New Paltz exclaimed, “The health fee makes me sick.” Camerda added, “The Legislature should be making a decision on the damn thing very soon.” Lobbying efforts The major effort by many of the SUNY schools is taking the form of lobbying. SUNY at Oneonta, Stonybrook, New Paltz, and Binghamton are all planning lobbying efforts. SASU delegate from Binghamton Lisa Chason said, “Hopefully appeals to Jimmy Griffin in the Army in Korea (“We jumped out of airplanes.”), back to finish high school, at Erie County Tech, as a railroad engineer, and in politics as Councilman and State Senator. Has scorn Through it all, he says, he simply tried to do the best job he could. If a man’s character and personality determine to a large extent the kind of Mayor the man will be, then there are some gnawing questions about Mayor Jimmy Griffin. Jimmy Griffin is an agreeable person friendly, and actually very warm face to face. One person who had not supported him in last fall’s, campaign was moved to describe him as “a very charming man.” And this reporter agrees. What is disturbing is the ready The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Squire Hell, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Telephone: (716)8315410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription by mail: $15 per year, $9 per semester. Circulation average: 15,000 scorn he has —continued from page 1— ... for those who preceeded his administration, for those who don’t share his views, for many others. Griffin betrays this scorn with a liberal use of what one might call an all-purpose derogative. He found himself using this term and states firmly “don’t print that like Mike Healy did,” referring to an article printed in the Courier Express immediately after the November election. Startled, I promised the Mayor I would not. A promise is a promise. If you want to read the actual words you can look up Mike Hcaly’s story for yourself. The words themselves are not important. It is the sentiments the words convey that are troubling. And the word itself is so ubiquitous in his speech that it is hard to get around it. For expedience’s sake, let us substitute the words “mike healy” for that term of derision so at home on Jimmy Griffin’s tongue. Tots-lots Griffin dismisses with a wave of his hand the idea that any tensions exist between the City and the University even in light of the disturbances which occurred here in 1970. “That was ten years ago,” he says. Besides, he continues, “Dr. Ketter is doing a fine job.” The Mayor expects to work with the University on numerous projects but frankly doesn’t expect to get much help from “those mike healies from New York City who hang around Norton Hall 24 hours a day.” “I care about the kids who are working after school to put a buck in their pocket,” he comments, feeling they are the people who will help, the City. Although he doesn’t refer to them as mike healies, he does have sharp criticism for “so-called neighborhood groups” which have been active in the block grant program. “They’ve got all these tot-lots,” he comments. “Who the hell needs them?” The Mayor thinks it would be more productive to use the money to establish all purpose community centers for everything from youth recreation to activities for the elderly. the Mayor Griffin’s desire to help City is without a doubt He talks of Buffalo’s residential sections” and his intention “to keep them healthy." And he pledges to “rebuild the inner city, block by block,” to bring jobs to the CUy, and all the rest. v* As I leave his office, Griffin flashes that winning grin and wishes me “the best, The best.” The best of luck to you, Mr. sincere. “great - Mayor. ; , 636-2919 Look in Friday’s Prodigal Sun for complete weekly listing of UUAB events. /aboard -TDOMtINC only five more pages 'til The Blizzard Monday, 30 January 1978 The Spectrum . . Page three �EDITORIAL Understanding IRC and IRCB The effectiveness of two dormitory service organizations, the Inter Residence Council (IRC) and its corporate anr, IRCB, is baing impaired by internal squabbling and petty politicking over whatremain very viable financial and structural issues, pertinent to the continued success of student activities at this University. Rarsona) disputes between the management of IRCB and the Board of its parent organization, an alleged promise of funds totalling $15,000 to the parent organization, which IRC promptly allocated but never received, and Very importantly, the move to the Amherst Campus effecting a physical split between the two have blown the cover off the unity that might ever have existed to provide students with maximum service. So now the entire student body knows that, despite the continued existence of The Grub, The Ellicottessen, and The Underground (in Governors, Ellicott and in the basement of Goodyear and Clement respectively), and the continual showings of excellent movies in Farber ISO and Fillmore 170. ell is not well behind the scenes. In fact, nothing h wall, and students are probably missing something they shouldn'tbe. The last editorial written about IRC in this column, although entertaining and welt-written in some parts, was misinformed and insulting to the point of comparing one IRC Board member to a public official whose namesake made cart. It was based on a story in the same issue alleging corruption in IRC elections. In that case, it seemed that no one could get hit or her story straight as to what happened and what was, in fact, allowed to happen. Welt, the story hasn't changed. Although the crux of the matter this time is the control of I RGB, The Spectrum reporter was fed contradictions, nrtisunderstandings, quarter-lies, half-lies and probably a few full-fledged grown-up lies; and the questions raised and unanswered, the facts stated and disputed, and the discussion of business vs. politics generated by both sides confirm that a crisis is impending, no doubt to come to a head at budget time. Are IRCB's books open to IRC officials? Do the books make any sense? Was the alleged promise of $15,000 ewer made or was the money allocated on the basis of guesswork about expected revenues? Are the officials in charge of dispensing funds totally ignorant of business procerhires, and vice versa (although in most interactions of this nature, the best businesspeople are very good politicians), or are they merely interested in keeping the business afloat and forgetting about the student service? With a budget of over $500,000, I RGB is the largest student corporation at this University. Its potential is fantastic and in many respects has been fulfilled; the cash flow at the-three stores is constant and could be expanded as an increasing number of students utilize them and as the prices remain as low as possible, contrary to the proposals of one former IRC Board member. It could continue to supply funds to IRC, which could in turn increase the number of movies shown, have more beer blasts, sponsor more trips to Toronto and better organize vacation transport to New York City and, with new personnel, plan innovative means of keeping dormitory students entertained and even educated. ; But first, the internal accounting systems of both IRC and IRCB must be made more managable and comprehensible to students whose tenure as officials never exceeds the duration of their undergraduate — — years. If the three stores did have the floor space, IRCB could’ become the largest distributor of returnaWes-only In Western New York, and could increase its inventory to the point of giving the local supermarkets a real run for their money. But people with vision are needed: people who can look beyond the trials of the present and plan the future, people with a sense of committment that would be passed on from year to year, people who squabble for the good of all and not for themselves. Doctor tny eyes To the Editor. as ever. This, unfortunately, does not make for good To the readers of the Sun Having a top 30 debut isn’t discouraging. Most of the records in my collection have even reached numero uno. That isn’t something that bothers me. What I do find irksome is the artist that takes the easy musical route out. That should be as repugnant to every fan as it is to any truthful critic. I can’t help telling the truth. One of my hardest jobs is to recognize a fault of my favorite performers, and then to admit it. I’d be lying if I didn’t do it. And that’s worse than anything. “Hope I die before I get old.’’ | gue«S I should feel pretty vacant now, after hearing tlfikt I have no emotion and have lost my capacity to grow. As- I have stated before, the purpose of my writing is not to dissuade you from \ your beliefs. I’ve got some pretty strong ones myself. One is not to equate someone’s personal life with his musical accomplishments. Therefore, that is why I panned Jackson Bmrae's new album. Being a fan makes me all the more aware of what he is capable of doing. I don’t feel Browne is progressing. I feel he has reached a plateau and is unable to keep making the upward climb. Nobody says he won’t ever do it again. He just didn’t do it for me this time around. I’m sure Jackson Browne is personally as emotional Dares to be Vol. 28, No. SO Monday, 30 January 1978 Barbara Komansky And for the record: This is Browne’s fifth, Mr. Fischer. not fourth, album, young different without using them in dreams and laughter. I guess it’s just too painful otherwise.” How many songs 1 enjoyed reading the review of Jackson Browne, talk of happiness “in love”? Of perfection in oh, how not his new album, mind you, that appeared in The relationship of moonlit rivers and wine . romantic! Jackson Browne dares to be different in Spectrum last Friday. It is true as Barbara cited, that Jackson Browne talking of failure and hurt involved in his has taken his audiences through his personal life, relationships. He talks of his feelings, his deepest eveident in his albums starting from late for the Sky. emotions, he is in touch with the basics. He does not want your sympathy. He just wants His depression is exhibited through “All Those years I spend looking for your Eyes” to “Here Come you to know . . . many of us can relate. He is strong enough to be gentle and by virtue of this quality has Those Tears Again.” j Miss Komansky feels that Jackson Browne has gained my respect both as a person and musician. He taken us for a ride, dragging us into a subliminal dares to put his feelings into words for millions to depression, with us, the audience, beinjl forced to hear. He is not afraid to let others know of his hurt give pity and sympathy to Mr. Browne’s decaying If you cannot bear to hear the thoughts of a man life who is crying, perhaps it is your sensitivity that is I beg to differ. Jackson Browne is a sensitive man. As he states, running on empty 7 “people never talk about their feelings anyway David Weinman To the Editor .. ... Hanging To the Editor. states . why should I have to pay for poor peoples’ loose sexual actions.” Don’t worry, when “. . This is to all the women who read Wm. Dennis Huber’s “Left-Wing Hypocrites” in which he compares rape and wife beating (an act of violence against all women) to abortion as he says they are both “.., moral issues and moral laws,” and Henry Senefelder Ill’s “Pay for abortions” in which he the revolution comes, guess who’ll be hanging from their balls! (Don’t worry Billy, this is only another one of out “pro-abortion scare tadtics.”) In sisterhood, Names Withheld Guest Opinion by Paddy Guthrie Special to The Spectrum . The Spectrum music Thursday, January 27, 1978 11 a.m Buffalo, New York Strange things are occurring in and around this City of Buffalo. Every school in the Western New York region has dismissed its students early in anticipation of a report blizzard that’s on its. way to bury the area. A* of how, this reporter sees not a snowflake in the air. With the early dawn hours came a highly unusual brisk business to local gas stations, Station its reported motorists were filing in to fill up iks in preparation for the upcoming blizzard, there isn’t a snowflake to be seen. ding took place at area supermarkets. Milk quickly disappeared. One store reported aD their shopping carts were in the ‘°t trying to escape by flying off with the ids. Store’s employees complained of instant >us insanity and asked to leave early to vlng to later face a raging blizzard. No need to wotry; I haven’t seen that white stuff - — > dipped from the recorded high of 44 degrees at 6:30 this morning to the current reading of 13 degrees. Weathermen reported that barometers recorded a new all time low hourly pressure reading at 7 a m. today. That means a sudden change in weather should be taking place. In Buffalo, that means a sudden blizzard blast. A blizzard means snow I haven’t seen any fall yet. — Well, I’m still waiting for this devastating 4 p.m. blizzard. Personally, I think it’s all a crock of shi. .. - * 4 p.m. * FLASH BULLETIN * * • * A blizzard has suddenly locked its frozen grip on Western New’ York. Blowing snow has produced near zero visibility. Major roads and highways arc closing minute by minute due to the hazardous conditions caused, tby blinding snow. - Traffic has come to a Virtual itandstill. Roads are made impassable as the blizzard begins to cause auto accidents. Even blind people ou,t driving are blaming the blinding snow for their poor visibility. Businesses, stores, and factories have sent their remaining personnel home hoping to avoid the same unpleasant Businesses have requested second and third Blizzard of conditions faced last .year during the ’77. not to report. Colleges have closed their Commercial airlines have canceled their Yeah, last year was a sticjcy situation for us dpe to this area’s gusting wind and airport stranded here at the Steanio Steam Manufacturing midwestern in cities. Company,” Bruno Public told me. “There was only reason for the sudden cancelation of one can of deodorant artiongali us 257 worker stems from the warnings of the National Service which reported four to eight inches Area residents, restaurants, and bars are busy •w would blanket this region overnight. preparing for the first annual celebration of that ■ing the snow will be the 60-mile-an-hour famous event The Late Great Blizzard of 1977. hat started ripping through the city this But come to think of it, the Late Great Blizzard of blizzard A warning on top of a flash flood ’78 has a better ring to it, doesn’t it? And how about in effect. The temperature has already The Blizzard of ’79, ’80, ’81, ’82 * . • - : ' . Rage four Hie Spectrum Monday, 30 January 1978 i . . ‘ �ATTENTION MALES University N ONEY Somerset Laboratories, Inc. 1331 N. Forest Suite 110 - Wiliiamsville, New York Coll 68ft>27!6 For Details Mon. Fri. 9:00 am 5:00 pm — — policy IDlibraries Students holding a valid Fall ID card (or driver’s license. Sheriff’s card.Ctt.) and* Spring semester class schedule card may borrow materials from University Libraries •; through February 16, 1978 For incoming students, the University libraries requires class schedule card and confirming identification such as a driver’s license, Sheriff’s card, etc. toe borrowing library materials through February 16,1978. K ■ Beginning February 17, the official University identification either a Fall semester identification card validated for Spring semester or a new permanent University identification card will be required. However, if the validation or issuance of new identification cards is not completed by February 17,1978, die above policies will be continued until further notice. “ ' $100.00 per Month Join Our Plasma Program Fwiol* Programs Also Available * ; . - - SPORTS Wrestlers lose. ~—— ■ Hone, making the team score 6-3 in with the outcome of his match, but was “very disappointed” with the final team score. 1 Hadsell’s pin sparked new hope and the crowd came to life as senior Dave Mitchell decisioned Paul Head 9-4. The crowd was frenzied with shouts as the team score showed Syracuse 18, Buffalo 12 and Wheeler stepped onto the mat. But at the end of the 190 pound weight, the gym began to empty as the Bulls’ attempted comeback failed. favor of Syracuse. The rest of the light weights lost by decisions, most of tm tiring early within their matches. “The light weights are weak because there is not enough depth/’ stated freshman Mike Jacoutot. He explained that the team does not have many members in the lower weights, so they lack intersquad competition. But Syracuse’s victories extended into the upper weights also, when the leader of Buffalo’s “Death Row,” co-captain Kirk Anderson, was decisioned 2-0 by John Janiak for his first seasonal dual loss. Injured ribs Buffalo heavyweight Paul Curka sustained an injury to his ribs prior to the match and Chris Ness (190) took his place. Ness was easily defeated by Orangeman Mike Rotunda, 6-0. Curka would have liked to have wrestled, but didn’t want to chance aggravating the injury. If Wheeler had won or drawn, Curka would have wrestled regardless of injury, “I would have done by job,” Curka confidently said. “I am not disappointed,” said Michael. “Over all the team wrestled well.” Carlin said that although he didn’t consider this match to be one of Syracuse’s important matches, because Buffalo is not in its conference, it was definitely one of its most difficult. “UB has a tough club,” he commented. Aggressive feet Janiak was the third place winner in the NCAA championships of his sophomore year. He redshirted last year and is now making a comeback in his senior year. Anderson hopes to wrestle Janiak again in tournament competition later this season. “I need to be more aggressive against Janiak on his feet,” claimed Anderson. "‘1 was too cautious, 1 should have gone for more takedowns.” The only Bull pin was captured by co-captain Bruce Hadsell (167), who pinned senior Peter Englehardt in a time of 3:28. Hadsell was pleased Colgate cagers top Buffalo kids over 6’5”, while we have only Pellom,” he said. The Red Raiders jumped out to an 8—0 lead, and only relinquished that top position once in the first half. Colgate was aided by the sluggish play of Buffalo, as the Bulls committed four turnovers in the first three minutes. Combined with stupid passes and paper hands, UB had no offensive organization. INTRODUCTORY COURSES FOR CREDIT RSP 205: CHASSIDIC PHILOSOPHY An introductory course to explore the Chassidic approach to many basic concepts and views of life. Rabbi N. Guary, Fillmore 327, Thurs. 7 -10 pm Reg. No. 146685 RSP 307: RASHI'S COMMENTARIES ON THE BIBLE An introduction to Rashi's classical explanation of the “plain" meaning of the Bible. Rabbi H. Greenberg, Capen 258, Wed. 7 -10 pm Reg. No. 487416 RSP 302: ETHICAL SYMBOLISM IN THE OLD TESTAMENT New light on the narrative style and pattern, symbolism, character, and emergence of ethical standards. Valid for distribution credit on petition. Dr. S.D. Pape, Tues, Thun. 4.- 5:30, Pint meeting Squire Hall Ro&m 318, Reg. No. 486960 PLUS - If you are interested in meeting foreign students, learning others ways of life, helping people, apd still earn undergraduate credit 2 .»*sv A " • 7 F' ( . . : . *9 f3 course for you I For more ■ - three more 3 •• . information call ,'SC-the '' STORIES FROM THE TALMUD: The lore of the Talmud stories, parables, biographies, riddles, containing the deepest secrets of G-dtiness. Rabbi H. Greenberg, Thun. 8 9 Chabad House, 3292 Main St. only .. -j*r FOR 499 is the - — *: * AN INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM Basic concepts and Jewish practices explained; the meaning and observance of festivals and daily customs. The kind of introduction every chUd would have liked on an adult level. Rabbi H. Greenberg, Thun. 3 -4:30, Chabad House, 3292 Main St you re getting closer Left hook The Bulls mounted a brief drive when they connected on three consecutive hoops, including two straight by freshman guard Rodney McDaniel, to take the i JUDAI M TODAY As sure as the snow fell in Buffalo, the basketball Bulls lost again. The latest defeat came at the hands of Colgate University, 92 79, Saturday at the Memorial Auditorium. Buffalo is now 2-13. Bulls coach Leo Richardson commented that UB has only three consistent players on the team. “Without Ed Johnson, Sam Pellom and Larry Jones we have no depth with little along experience,” noted Richardson. The Bull mentor also felt his team at was a definite height disadvantage. “Colgate has four pages to The Blizzard I % Intensive English Language Institute: 636-2077. lead 15—14 with 8:12 remaining in the half. The Red Raiders kept their poise Jo regain the edge 19-17. With 5;47 remaining in the half, Buffalo’s Bruce Bonaparte was ejected from the game for throwing punches. “It was definitely the critical point in the game,’’ stated Richardson. “With Brace out pf rise game, it took away much needed height from our team.” Halftime statistics showed that the Bulls shot a miserable 28 percent from the free throw line, and out fouled the Red Raiders; center Pellom was in foul trouble with three, ‘‘The rtfs weren’t giving me any leeway, as they practically called a fpul evcrytime 1 touched the ball,” said Pellom. “The way the officials treated me tonight, you’d figure we would be playing on the road rather than at home.” Pellom felt he was too cautious during the second half because of tfie three fouls, and thus couldn’t play his normal game. ’ by Ron Baron Assistant Sports Editor Storming Raiders The Red Raiders stormed out of the locker room for the second half, connecting on five consecutive buckets to open an 11 point bulge, their largest, 44-33. Colgate was led by the sharp shooting of Dave Hargett, Doug Hatley and Rob Hamilton, who scdrtd 19, 15 and IS points respectively. Hargett and Harley had -been extrememly hot in the first half, as they shot 4-6 and respectively. Pellom committed his fourth foul one minute iiitb the second half, seiiou#». hurting comebaqk Buffalo’s chances. UB cut the lead twice to six, as Ed Johnson caught fire and led all scorers with 31 points. Larry Jones, who shot better than 50 percent from the field, was second highest with 19. Monday, 30 January 1978 . The Spectrum Page five . �The TI-57. The super slide-rule thatll get you into programming... feist and easy. Even if you’ve never programmed before. For the student who requires slide-rule functions, the TI-67 delivers an exceptional combination of advanced mathematical and statistical capabilities. From functions such as trig, logs, powers, roots and reciprocals...to mean, variance, standard deviation and much more. ___. And as long as you’re in the market for a super sliderule calculator, why not buy one that can also put the power, speed and convenience of programming at your disposal? Programming a calculator © 1978 lixu Instruments Incorporated simply means giving it a logical set of instructions for accomplishing what you want it to do. Programming enables you to solve lengthy and repetitive problems quickly by substituting new variablesinto the set of instructions 1 which you have already entered into the machine. The end result is more effi- 1 cient use of your time in problem-solving. All this and more is explained in our unique, illustrated, easy-to-follow guidebook, “Making Tracks Into Programming.” This 200-page book comes with the TI-57. It contains simple, step-by-step instructions and examples to help you quickly learn to use programming functions to make your problem-solving faster, more accurate and fun. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ...INNOVATORS IN PERSONAL ELECTRONICS Texas Instruments INCORPORATED SAVE 20% REGULAR PRICE $80.00 $64.00 mi Falls Blvd. <VorK14150 (716) 691-6043or691-6051 mM , 30 January 1978 . r. moi'.'VT*. ' g.s �CLASSIFIED AD _MARTIAL ARTS " SPRING HOURS Tuat., Wed., Thurt.: 10 a.m.—3 pjn. No appointment necessary, 3 photos $3.96 i? 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 -., Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 INFORMATION - OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over ' — — - - Univarsity Photo 356 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 the phone. AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any discriminatory wordings in ads. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for PERSONAL new. ASSOCIATION of camps qualified counselors for 90 member campus located In N. Eastern U.S., July and Contact: Association August. of Private Campus, 55 West 42nd St., N.Y, York, 10036 New COUNSELORS private (212)736-6595. IMMEDIATELY Experienced Joel, banjo 834-1185. NEEDED: Instructor. Call $25 each. Call 831-2478 - REFRIGERATORS ranges, washers, dryers, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and statements. (off p.m. EMPLOYMENT Applications for tha position of Squire Lobby Counter Manager and Capen Lobby Counter Manager are available in room 115 Squire Hall until February 15th between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm. Applicants must be Graduate Business Majors with strong Accounting background. Responsibilities include hiring supervising cashiers, and merchandise ordering, inventory taking and preparing operating LOST WOMEN’S gold bracelet engraved "Susan." Sentimental value, reward, 636-5433. ROOM 2 minute entrance, snack bar, only, $85, 834-5312. walk, quiet. IAY private grad Male APARTMENT freshly utilities. Rounds Ave. Just reduced to $225+ utilities. Available Immediately. 691-7981 after 3:30. THREE BEDROOM apartment. Fully one nfll* from MSC. Available now, call 691-5841. HP55 programmable calculator. $125, Panasonic mini casette recorder, $50. 688-2905 after 7 p.m. KONICA T-3 Autoreflex 35mm SLR, 28 mm lens. $175 or B/O. Also, Yamaha folk guitar, excellent condition $100 firm. 838-6317. — ■ | - — 832-0637 eee j ) | t — | CHINESE FOM 0«IB<TAt Main UB. Co-op housekeeping. 2 dinner cooking, laundry, baths, dishwasher, 2 cats. Non-smoker. Semester lease. $110+ 1/5 low utilities. Welcome hikers and skiers and handy people. Marla, 832-8039. ROOMMATE WANTED HOUSEMATE NEEDED for nice co-ed house, WD to MSC, 833-2587. Tired of fighting soaring utility bills, voter registration hassles, education abuses, government boon doggles, etc. ect? NYPIRG is a student supported directed watchdog group that makes student power a reality. NYPIRG's dedicated lawyers, researchers, organizers, lobbyists, and volunteers can provide help. They are skilled and experienced in ..helping consumers and taxpayers sand up for their rights. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Free individual room. Condition; marry (only on paper) foreign student with problems. Immigration Please call 836-9629 between 6:30—8:30 dally. ROOMMATE WANTED tor nice furnished apartment off Hertel, 835*5263. $58.33+, Fully UNBELIEVABLE! furnished 4-bedroom house. Good people! Please call 836-4144. FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, Delaware Park Area. Immediately. Call 836-64 72 after 6:30. MALE UPPER CLASS MAN three bedroom turn. res. location near Stuffed Mushroom, 70+, 838-4524. OtmTfOOO 3124 Main St. - STYLE • - (next to laundromat) UNISEX PRECISION • - LAYER CUTS STYLING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! Call for appointment please 20% OFF 836-0777 ,1' ' '• - r | 836-7100 OUR PROJECTS INCLUDE: Returnable beverage containers Building Energy Ratings Election Law letter writing campaign Handicapped Access Project Television Repair Study Oiv. of Vehicle Safety Agency Study Volunteers to Assist Vista Organizers Utility Reform Gynecoligical Survey Patients Rights Outreach Educational Testing Service Project Health Resource Guide. Food Day Sun Day n hySrc 311 Squire Hall I NEED RIDE Thursday mornings to make 8 o'clock class from Niagara Falls to Main. Call Dom, 285-8518. 831-5426 — — - --- • • KITCHEN SETS • - I 191 SeneCO St. HAS BEEN HELPING UNIVERSITY PEOPLE FIND:* REFRIGERATORS Mon. thru Frl. 10 am 7 pm Sat., Sun. 10.30 am 5i30 pm ■ . --- ■ FOR 20 YEARS 3063 Main St. - Wednesday, February 1 4:30 337Squire Hall MALE ORAO/PRO or working person to share clean, quiet home next to RIDE BOARD ups FIRST MEETING Tues. Jen. 31, at 4:30 Basement of Clark Hall fencing area Limited Registration All are Welcome! (REFRESHMENTS SERVED) FEMALE own room w.d., 70+, washer & dryer, 837-7073, 688-4514. wnSrVIwuISks 6th - HOUSE FOR RENT FOR SALE $3.00 OH All Jams $3.00 OH all Sweaters 3260 Main St. (Next to Hike ft Bike) Wan Joo Lae SPRING ORGANIZATIONAL ROOMS FOR RENT near Main Street Campus, private home includes utilities. 837-2139. BABY SITTER wanted two children our home only, Mondays and Fridays, 9—5. Must have references and transportation. Located near Delaware and Elmwood buses. $15 per day. ) - Oapea Black Balt Holder from Korea, over 20 yean experience - — tUrnKHed, ' CLUB — 3 BEDROOM PART-TIME COMPUTER programmer, experienced In basic, 759-2305 or 636-2968. FLUTE LESSONS, all levels, with Petr Kotik, 883-6669. IT’S HAIR at Palmer’s Beauty Salon I’D rather have you and your tockey mask than 100 friends without. <now I love you Auggie. painted, low V Instructor COMMUTING SENIOR desires on or campus near girlfriend. Kevin, 681-0884. APARTMENT FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Experienced Van. and reasonable. 837-4691. UB LEE'S TAE KWON FUZZY, YOU’RE our one and only. Happy anniversary! Love, T.O- B.B., M.E. LOST: know DO YOU KNOW what a form 1040 Is? If so, do you know what to do with it? If you answer ad no to either of these questions and would like your tax returns done professionally, call 831-5410. Ask for Hope. - 681-7480 SR-51A CALCULATOR, lost 1/24/78 on Main. Call Luis, 636-4136. HAPPY one and a half. You thing, you're kind of cute! Me II data Tima 4:30 Basement of Clark Mall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students Welcome / Men, Women, Students, Faculty The best way to learn we onental martial art is from an oriental instructor. Sweet Home Road) FOUND & :« ACCU-TYPE CHRISTtNE 47 DRIVE — . TO THE PERSON who accidentally walked off with my bookbag Wed. 1/25 at lt30 from the Squire Bookstore. Please return. Bob, 822-7082. ALL INDIVIDUALL Y TYPED used. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call Bill Epollto, 881-3200. SINGLE BED mattress, box spring. Good condition, $30. 836-3082, 6—9 PART TIME •the BRIEFS APARTMENT WNV'S BEST WINGS & BEEF V •arts REPORTS selling 812.50. 831-2471. ' * (Martial ? ? ? ? Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Walck in No. Tonawanda 1 I RESUMES COVER LETTERS STEREO HEADPHONES Pioneer SE-205, factory fresh, retails $25, MUNCHIES ’ POOL TOURNAMENT every Tuesday nlte. first place, $40, bar tab) Second place, 820, bar tab. Three mini gimlets $1.00. Starts 10 p.m. Broadway Joe’s Bar. charge. WANTED The Non-Oriental Instructors in ! protest the unscrupulous I • Buffalo method of Lea's Tea Kwon Do in advertising. Thera are lousy Oriental teachars and good Occidentals in Arts. The reverse js also | true. The bast way to learn martial is from any instructor who is I confidant enough not to resort to | discredit of all races but his. i Should orientals teach western I science? We invented it. All of US lean teach it, right? Wrong. The tame I ’goes for them. JEFF, Joe Namath retired. any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of "n BULLETIN UNIVERSITY PHOTO • RANGES • BEDS, MATTRESS, SPRINGS LIVING ROOM SUITES • • BEDROOM SUITES DRESSERS • RUGS • • - Used furniture fairly priced - Two H70-1S fiberglass belted ires mounted on Plymouth rims. snow Used uncief two seasons. Any reasonable BASS dual Phatei hardshell case; »22b. 886-7080, Jon. TWO FIRESTONE snow tires, IIKe Impedance Quality new (damaged carloads) At prices they can afford. °"«r. Rick, 674-5273. PAUL - We offer delivery, accept Empire, Master Charge, ■ -'most there, your heart's beating faster, »K down, get . ready, 10% OFF JEffiKSESSKKfflSSL. one more page to .. . The Blizzard . 852-9828 Member Bflo. Better Busin* Chamber of Commerce. J Monday, 30 January 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . �What’s Happening Announcements Note: Backpage is a Univarsity service of The Spectrum. Notices are ripi free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices wil! appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. V - — UUAB Filins': "Wlfd Party" will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by “Dance Girl Dance" at 8:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Film: "Rugglesof Red Gap” (1934) will be shown at 7 p.m. in Diefendorf 146. Film: “The Searchers” (1956) will be presented at 9 p.m. in Diefendorf 146. Lecture: SAED presents "The Experimental Decade,” by Professor Banham, Chairman of Department of Design Studies, at 5 30 p.m. in 335 Hayes. Music: Department of Music presents pianist Mary Sue Wells in an MFA Recital in Baird Hall at 8 p.m. Ms. Wells is a cellist with the Buffalo Philharmonic. TV broadcast: "Conversations in the Arts." Host Esther SwarU interviews John Sullivan, faculty professor of Arts & Letters. Channel 10 International Cable at 6 - UBSCA Wargames Club To all field commanders: Operation Wacht Am Rhein is in effect as of 1200 hours tomorrow. Field headquarters will be 346 Squire. All commanders will be required to have an interest in BuffaloMan portraits are being taken this week (the LAST week) on Monday and Friday from 10 ajn.-3 p.m. and on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 6-* p.m. — miniature tanks. Don’t miss out. Think of your yearbook. Think of your school. Think of your parents. We’re in room 342 Squire Hall no appointments. This is IT we’re not fooling like last semester. Friday is the last day, don’t wait for It. - Sexuality Education Center There will be a mandatory staff meeting of alt volunteers tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the office. Our Bodies Ourselves are still available in 356 Squire between 11 and 5 p.m. daily. - - - Buffalonian proofs can be picked up jn room 307 Squire Hall on Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 2-5 p.m. or in room 342 Squire Hall during regular shooting hours. Pick them up now. Admissions A Records Monday, January 30 Sdiussmeisters Ski Club Must pay X-Country Skiing and register by today in 7 Squire or 106 Norton for sessions on Amherst Campus from 9-12 and 1 4 p.m. Cost is $4 JO and $1 deposit for equipment. University Placement A Career Guidance will hold an intor discussion and film tomorrow at 7;'30 p.m. in 3241 Bailey Avenue. ECKANKAR is the path to total awareness. Due to the weather, initial registration will be extended through Tuesday. January 31, at 8:30. p.m. Terminals ate also available at Lockwood .Library, Monday through Friday, until February 3. Open 9 a.m. to ,4:30 p.m. Hayes B will remain open 8:30 to 8:30 daily through February 10. CAC Volunteers are needed to work with mentally retarded women at the West Seneca Developmental Center. There will be an orientation meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 332 Squire. All interested volunteers please attend or call Karen at 5552. ID Cards will be issued to all new students and to those who did not pick them up last semester. Open today and tomorrow only. Hours are 3 to 8:30 p.m. Students with ID cards from last semester may have them validated in March, Schussmeisters Ski Club offers bus transportation from both campuses and free skating. Bus tickets can be picked up at Squire Ticket Office. Skate rentals available at rink. Ice seating times are February 2 from 10:30 p.m. to midnight and Saturday, February 4, from 10:30 to midnight. - p.m. Tuesday, January 31 — Schussmcisters Ski Club Awards wiH be given for most Original, most humorous, and most beautiful sculpture in the Winter Carnival Snow Sculpture Contest Information and rules available at Squire Information, 106 Norton or 167 MFAC. with a Break: singer/gultarist/composer at Take Moriarity, across from the Tiffin Room. Free. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs. UUAB Coffeehouse; Morris Dancing (English Folk Dancing) will be held in 337 Squire between 8 and 11 p.m. Beginners welcome. Bring two white handkerchiefs. Film: "Modern Times” (1936) and "KlX Auto Races at Venice" (1914) will begin at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Film; "Man With a Camera” (1928). Film from Russia will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Theater: The last days of Shakespeare are depicted in Edward Bond's “Bingo” presented by the Center for Theater Research with Dr. Saul Elkin portraying Shakespeare. In the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette Street, at 8 p.m. Admission is $3, students and faculty, $1.50. Films: "The Last Laugh,” "An Andalousian Dog," and “The Jetty" will be shown in 150 Farber at 5 p.m. and at 8:15 p.m. in Acheson 5. Israel Information Center will have air information table with slide show at Squire Center Lounge, today and tomorrow between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. We are offering programs on University Study, job opportunities, Kibbutz-Moshavim programs, and student travel info. Please stop by. Student Affairs Looking for a meeting room in the academic spine? Several rooms in the Norton/Capen/Talbert Complex are available in a first come, first serve basis for use by the University Community. Contact Student Activity Center at 6-2800 or stop by 17 Capen, daily between 8:30 a.m. and $ p.m. Kathleen noon in 10 Capen - North Campus College at Mathematical Sciences offers tutoring in Math, Stat, and Computer Science in 108-109 Wilkeson, MTuWTh from 3 10 p.m. and Friday 3 6 p.m. — — m BACK Intensive English Language Institute is holding an informational meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 357 MGAC. All registered for No. 499 must attend. University Placement A Career Guidance Rotary Scholarships and Fellowships: A meeting will be held today in 10 Capen Hall at 4 p.m. to inform interested persons about the opportunities available for an expense free year Rotary International. These awards are for undergrads and graduates. abroad sponsored by wnv/i\ PAGE Official Academic Calendar for 1978-79 197SSummer Sessions 1 June 5—July 14 June 26—August 4 Session II Session III July 17-August 25 12 Week Session June 5—August 25 j ' 197S Fall Semester Instruction Begins Labor Day (no classes) Rosh Hashana Observance (no classes) Classes resumed at 6 p.m. Yom Kippur Observance (begins at 6 p.m. no evening classes only) Classes resumed at 6 p.m. Wed., Aug. 30 Mon., Sept. 4 Mon., Oct. 2 Tues., Oct. 3 Tues., Oct. 10 — Thanksgiving Recess (begins at close of classes) Classes resumed j Instruction ends (at close of classes) Semester examinations v CAC There will be a training class for the community companion project tomorrow at 7:30 p.m, in 31S Squire. Call llene at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire for more Instruction Begins Washington’s Birthday (no classes) info. in 261 attend. •?L •* i * ■; if;- -I. • I." • ■ ' . :-Vf ■ ■ . . ■if.'-,' Commencement ; , 1 f .• ■' J. of classes) Mon., Jan. 15 Mon., Feb. 19 - . ** • «■» * **■'•» > Information Monday: Women's Swimming at Cornell. Tuesday: Womens Basketball at Canisius, p.m.; 7 Wrestling at Guelph; Bowling vs. Canisius at Thruway Lanes. Wednesday: Men’s Basketball at St. Francis; Men’s Swimming at Rochester. Thursday: Women’s Basketball at Genesee; Women’s Swimming at Geneseo. Friday: Men’s Basketball vs. Maine, Clark Hall, 8 p.m. Saturday: Wrestling vs. Bloomsburg, Clark Hall, 2 p.m.; Women’s Basketball vs. Niagara, Clark Hall. 7 p.m.; Fencing vs. Colgate, Clark Hall, 2 p.m.; Men's Swimming vs. Alfred, Clark Pool, 2 p.m.; Hockey at Potsdam; Bowling at the Ithaca Invitational. Sunday: Hockey at Potsdam. The UB Frisbee team practices every Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Bubble. The first match is February 4. The football team will hold a meeting Wednesday, February '-* t4 P- m in Room 3, Clark Hall for all those Interested in trying out for the team next year. If you cannot attend, call Coach Bill Oando at 831-2934. - Sat., Apr. 7 Mon., Apr. 16 Fri., May 11 begin Sat., May 12 end Sat., May 19 Sun., May 20 i. If authorized, will be arranged.) V. f. i *>' ■> • ■ , ■ . Final examinations ‘ M'i if ■ Mid*Semester Recess (begins at close of classes) Classes resumed Squire Instruction ends (at close S ' • Fri., Dec. 15 Sat., Dec. 16 end Sat., Dec. 23 begin . 'V, Wed., Nov. 22 Mon., Nov. 27 1979 Spring Semester - UUAB Music Committee will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow. AH members should Wed., Oct. 1V Sports �> m �•night... -continued from cover !$ , ,e crippling maelstrom cut off postal service for the -mory, on January 29, and the publication of Buffalo's dailies was virtually pound to a halt The Courier Express go to print for the first time since it was founded in 1834, and 1 ‘ duffalc Evening News published bu110,000 copies. . ’ > , *State of Emergency’ .were given an unexpected vacation until Area school children University. Almost all businesses the storm, except for supermarkets managers expressed concern that items since customers were hoarding Western New York claimed they were since they were unable to transport ' . urgings of Governor Carey, made a tr all of New York and Pennsylvania, declared a "State of Emergency” on vehicles for non-essential purposes, maximum of 90 days in (ail and a groups forced the Mayor’s hand in he reinstated the emergency procedure the ban remained in effect until ' loran University Heights area residents strapped on the sklls to tour their neighborhood. Scene is Main Street near Winspear. . peak of its frigid onslaught, hearts and praise from politicians and newspapers. Buffalo” while the Buffalo Evening readers to “maintain a one-for-all and ■ put the crisis.” Claimed the paper’s \ Buffalo's snowbath when the Blizzard’s rage finally waned, Carter lor disaster area, marking the first time a blizzard 'on. The city was assisted in its clean-up efforts Engineer personnel and 500 National Guard (ayor Abraham Beame sent four snowblowers, it scoop truck to the beleaguered Buffalo, well as meteorological disaster struck the city, ost $36,250,000 in wages, and in ail Erie and Niagara $297,870,000 snowbath. Buffalo however, did receive federal assistance for the purpose of snow removal. be expected, the Blizzard established a number of Buffalo Weather Station. The following is a list of some nportant new marks; years 3.8 F). . JO it for one season. •76-77, 1 i.4 i old.reco figured I’d passed over a dozen similarly fated vehicles without knowing it. It was like sneaking There is an intruiging scene in the classic through a bizzare sort of automotive graveyard, documentary; Nanook of the North, showing the singularly white save for a few inconquerable oaks at the Eskimo Nanook bellying odd intervals. As if doomed to stumble on the corpse central character across a frozen inlet, a solitary figure crawling of a previously inseparable companion I plodded toward no apparent destination, his eyes staring ahead. I found him, appearing lifeless but revivable. An Nanook suddenly stops, pins his ear to the unselfish Station Wagon had found it suitable to surface, removes a sheathed knife and cleanly cuts a collapse on the windward side of my Mustang, hole in the ice. Seconds later, he is pulling a small sheltering it from most of the Blizzard’s worst seal from the water below. He slits the seal’s belly, whippings. Though I had always wanted a white licking the knife after each stroke, and deftly interior, this was not exactly what I had in mind proceeds to carve up the animal on the spot. The The engine had completely succumbed to the snow, camera focuses on his grinning, weathered face, the battery a pathetic victim of automotive contoured from years of cohabitation with the Artie euthanasia. North. And as I stood, shivering among the sunken cars, The film is basically a portrait of man as a the final shots of the Blizzard whistling past my creature at once master over and slave to his hooded ears, I had never felt so powerless. The environment. That balanace, so brilliantly pictured Master turned Slave. Then in Robert Flaugherty’s film, is one we have and I swear this is true as if some relentlessly attempted to tip in our favor. point had been proven, the winds relented. Technology and its accompanying state of mind, � � Progress, have chipped away at nature’s mastery over man so that we are now raising generations who suspect that forests are planted by altruistic January 28 After unknowingly attempting to Tree-Growing Companies. tunnel my automobile through a six-foot drift, I Which is one reason disasters fascinate us so. As spent the night of the Blizzard in a suburban motel, either breakdowns in technology or the more one link in an unlikely chain of refugees, highlighted compelling uprisings of nature, disasters are instant by grounded stewardesses “flight attendant" as lessons in anthropology casting man as the they told the untraveling salesman at the bar conquered, if only for the single, terrifying moment marooned bank tellers and a set of 13-year-old when he thought the Blizzard might never end. triplets who convinced quite a few determined So it’s not surprising that it took a snowstorm drinkers that they (the drinkers) had had enough. to place Buffalo on a nation’s mental map. Neither is I slept alone again (naturally) soothed only by a it surprising that The Spectrum devoted 16 pages to phone call to a young woman who, in her own quiet the anniversary of the event. To all of us who saw way, was quite warm the entire time. such a comfortably artificial environment bend and January 29 My most vivid memory of the ultimately break before such a nakedly natural one Blizzard, and the one that really threw the entire The Blizzard still stirs. event out of the realm of one Giant Inconvenience, The previously irresistable forte, technology, is watching the lobby television the following met the firghteningly immovable object the morning. I don’t recall exactly why, but the screen weather. This collision and its aftermath are was all blue except for a line of white type which symbolized by the most vivid image of the Blizzard: floated across the bottom of the tube, carrying the automobiles in a state of frozen paralysis. With all mind-chilling news of the storm. due respect to Midge Costanza and Chip Carter, the Dozens of people were bleary-eyed abandoned car remains the quintessential memoir of around the set as these words grouped, moved silently by: the Blizzard of ’77. FIVE PERSONS KNOWN DEAD, ONE r January 31 My vehicle was among those that FOUND FROZEN IN HIS CAR AT MAPLE AND surrendered to the storm invasion. I returned to the TRANSIT ROADS, FIFTEEN YARDS FROM battlefield three days later to either revive or bury SHELTER the dead; banking more on the strength of the Ford A woman gasped, a man turned his back and than any will of the Lord. Under teasingly sunny hurried away, the rest of us remained crouched, skies, I scaled drifts twice my height, trudging across prisoners of the television and its feedings. 1 now plateaus of packed snow with only a vague find it ironic, and knowing me a bit symbolic, that I remembrance of the area where I had foresaken my learned of nature’s ultimate mastery over man, automobile in the worst of the storm’s fury. death, by peering at a Zenith Chromacolor. My heavily booted foot scraped against an I find it similarly symbolic that the storm chose object which I immediately decided was the top twig to leave its victims clutching mindlessly to their of an unfortunate tree. An exaggeration. I looked automobiles, thus becoming horrific reminders that down and saw the tip of a car antenna, peeking the scales shall never be allowed to tip so far in a^ ove the drift * ike a dr°wning man’s last grasp at man’s favor. the surface 1 was walking over buried cars, very near So, if there is a lesson to the Blizzard of 77 it is to the vicinity of my own. that each of us will remain as soldiers for our own I gulped and continued on. A patch of pebbly technocracy. And no matter how many shields we black vinyl broke the blinding whiteness of the p?th carry tp protect us, there is always a stronger sword. ahead the" roof'of another victim. By this time I Enjoy this special Blizzard issue. by Jay Rosen - - — 45 consecutive days of sub-freezing !6,1976 to February 8,1977. cutive days of a trace or more of snow nd February 10,1977. eription of the storm which due to its mged both residents and outsiders’ was given by one volunteer worker i no day.” - , — — * * * — — c . — - - — -• A, • . - ... IP m mm -SUNYAB Public Affairs s* arc as both because 'cause I found We Jj - - . *?/■ s« The Spccii^iiM • V- ‘ .. cJL* 4 * - ?-v • t } * i �M A historical perspective r > Proof that emancipation from nature is still a dream Why was the Blizzard of ’77 a disaster rather than a nuisance? Because we do not modify our way of life according to the seasons, as animals do and as our ancestors did. In previous centuries, when most people lived on farms, families expected to be isolated by winter storms. They did not try to fight the weather. By stocking up on food, firewood and other essentials, they could be self-sufficient for months. But the modern urban household depends for its survival on a constant stream of supplies and services from outside. Few families stock more than a week’s supply of food; nor do we have domestic animals to slaughter. Since most city homes do not have fireplaces, a house becomes uninhabitable if gas, oil or electricity is unavailable. Those with CB radios may do without a telephone until the batteries are gone. When public water supplies fail, we are warned not to drink melted snow without disinfecting it and even then, it contains traces of industrial pollutants from the air. — - Our Achilles heel The interdependence of city dwellers is made possible by our transportation system, which proved our Achilles heel. Automobiles and trucks require certain conditions in order to function well. They do not run on tracks and hence good visibility is must be steered with care essential. They require a smooth, unencumbered road surface hence snow must be plowed from the streets. They often refuse to start in cold weather hence abandoned cars must be towed. Each vehicle needs a parking space of considerable size when not in use. Thus a transportation system based on motor vehicles — - - requires some very expensive public services. The tax base of Buffalo is hardly adequate to support the quality of service demanded by the public; nor are sufficient parking places available so that on-street parking can be banned. During the harsh winter of 1976-77, the conditions necessary for efficient transportation in the city could not be maintained. The whitcout pf January 29th was the straw that broke the camel’s back, because it caused so many people to abandon their cars that even major traffic arteries became hopelessly blocked. As a result thousands of people were stranded in their cars, and the services upon which we all rely including repair of utility lines, delivery of goods by truck and fire and police protection could not function. The Blizzard was not as great a threat to life as a flue epidemic in the Buffalo area only about thirty people actually died. Most were found dead in their cars or perished trying to get to shelter after abandoning their vehicles. Whether they died of heart attacks, carbon monoxide inhalation or exposure, they were not prepared in clothing or in physical fitness to cope with the weather outside of that warm haven, the car. In wondering at the confidence and security most Americans feel in their automobiles, I have come to realize that for many families the car is like a second home, equipped with as many of the comforts of home as they can afford. But amenities like carpeting and stereo do not make the automobile a safe refuge from the world. It requires frequent refueling; it is mechanically unreliable; and its motion depends on traffic and road conditions which are beyond the driver’s control. The sense of power it conveys is largely illusory. — - - When our tansportation system broke down, a temporary disintegration of society occurred. The economy ceased to function. The natural gas shortage was an aggravating factor, but even without it many people would have been unable to get to work. Panic reactions were common: What will I do if my child gets sick? Do we have effective police and fire protection? Will I be able to heat my home? Will there be enough food? Maybe we will never return to normal! In the absence of public leaders capable of inspiring confidence, it was “every man for himself.’’ Nor could people’s fears be dismissed as irrational, because no one knew how long the crisis would last, and because public services could not keep up with the need for help. The experience of the Blizzard showed both the extent of our dependence on the transportation system and the vulnerability of that system. Despite the attempts of human beings to build our own world through technology, Nature is still primary. Our technology cannot emancipate us from nature, although that is one of mankind’s oldest dreams. We cannot control the weather; we cannot even predict such natural catastrophes as floods, earthquakes and blizzards. Natural forces are variable, not constant Our civilization is fragile insofar as it cannot tolerate more than a limited range of environmental conditions. If we can learn to be more adaptable to the conditions imposed on us by nature, then humanity may survive the next Ice Age —Emily H. Goodman The author Is a former lecturer In History at Millard Fillmore College. The Blizzard of Recipe for disaster To the half million participants in this annual northern nightmare, Buffalo has always been uneasily called "home." But last winter brought a new meaning to the term. Home became a place to endure as well as endear. The Blizzard of 77 was one of nature’s very own idiosyncracies. anomalous event that only He could have prognosticated. Of course An there are exceptions to very rule and all will be relieved to know that those fearless forecasters of the National Weather Service were cognizant of the whole episode all along. The Blizzard arrived on January 28 complete with sub-zero temperatures. According to Paul Lazarus, a radar technician for the National Weather Service, the day brought “a fast moving area of high pressure and very low temperature.” When it reached the Buffalo metropolitan area, packing indominatable winds and the aforementioned temperatures. Thus, the Blizzard was bom. In essence the wind gusts were the main problem. Many who survived this ordeal believed that it was the shear snowfall that closed school and generally disrupted life for a week and a half. Actually only about a foot fell at the time, but 69 m.p.h. winds more than made up for a “stingy” snowfall. In some locations, drifts of up to 20 feet were recorded. The low temperature for January 28 was -4 degrees Farenheit at 11 a.m., the high a balmy 26 degrees. The following three days Buffalo fell into a respite with only slightly brutal 50 m.p.h. winds. Lazarus said, “It took about four days to blow itself out, four days of winds like that all contributed to the prolonged adversity." � SUNYABPubllt Affairs All this “togetherness” did not always foster personal warmth. As the week wore on, harsh words and personal differences arose from creeping cabin fever —G. Vanda ... ... * � * � So far this year we are trailing last year’s total snowfall record. As of January 23, 110.9 inches have fallen since October.1. Last year at this time Buffalo had seen 144 inches, some three feet more than this year. The major difference between this year and last is undoubtedly the wind. The relentless gusts fashioned imposing drifts that made many roads impassable for days on end. This year the snow seems to have fallen and remained at consistent depths throughout the city. On a month by month basis this winter: October was lower than the normal; November was slightly higher; December was just about average; January has been slightly below what is expected. Records set last winter include: 45 consecutive days without the mercury ever climbing to freezing; 53 days in a row with some snowfall; during January there were no days above freezing; and perhaps the most distinguished record Buffalo has to boast about is the 199.4 inches total snowfall from October 1 to May 8 of last year. -Lewis J. Felnerman Page three 1 �c. HE SpCCTII^UM �It was like a deserted wonderland outside. The silence was deafening as we stumbled aver enormous Icy drifts, weaving around abandoned autos nearly burled In drifts six feet high. The chill factor was -60. Although it was only about a six-minute walk, It seemed to take forever our skin was burned and our feet were frozen. But, oh, the pleasure to enter the safety of a warm, lighted building and have people fussing over us. Urging food upon us, offering the use of the telephone, making sure none of us were III. / called home to assure my family / was safe and found that my father was also A.S. Altman stranded somewhere . . . ... Storm-flakes for breakfast Buffahnkms now wake to a paranoic fear of the next Blizzard A loud Irritating buzz breaks the silence of one night’s sleep. The student reaches over, first muffling, then silencing the alarm. Stretching up, his eyes catch a few flurries as they float by his window, weightless in the wind. A strange, faraway expression begins to unfold across his face, effecting a slight twitch at the left corner of his chapped Ups. His pupils grow black and wide as an Insistent murmur creeps In through his skull, trilling and shrilling across the corpus callosum; whining and whirring amuck his through head, The Blizzard chanting: is The Blizzard Is coming. . . — 9:30 to 10:30, the calls tapered to 60, mostly from New York City-area parents who were planning to drive up and retrieve their kids for the holidays. “It was hindering our incoming emergency calls,” stated Eggert, who said that calls come in “by the hundreds” now on weekday mornings when it’s snowing. "Everybody’s paranoid now,” he commented, placing partial blame on the news media for continually publicizing the wind-chill factor and telling people to either stay home or bundle up. University President Robert L. Ketter has been awakened from a deep sleep on account of coming. .. flake-mania. “We get a lot of calls Flake-mania has the shortest from parents, even at four a.m., incubation and longest recovery saying, ‘You mean you're goingto period of any winter virus, not make our child come to school in withstanding the common cold. this weather’?” informed Ketter. All it takes is some flakes. When asked if visions of last year’s at this Blizzard play any part in his Currently fevering University, its cause can be decision to close the University, directly traced one year back, to Ketter chuckled and said no. “If it direct contact with the Blizzard of does, it would have to be 77. subconscious,” he added. University Police Captain Jack T. Eggert has reported a big ‘Suckered in?’ increase so far this winter in the Frank Wlodarczak of Squire number of “is school closed?” Information stated, “When it’s calls on snowy days. snowing, both phone lines are ringing constantly and you can’t Paranoia sets in get an outside line.” He could not Last semester on December 19, quote exact figures or even give an a storm warning was issued out of estimate of the number of calls the Buffalo Airport by the because, “We can’t keep track of Weather Service. them. As soon as we hang up, Rational Between midnight and seven a.m., they ring again . . . even if it’s University Police received 300 snowing Droned lightly.” school closing inquiries over the Wlodarczak, “What I want to phone. Between seven and 9:30 know is, do people have radios?” a.m., the switchboard received Acting Director of Squire Hall another 287 frantic queries. From Robert W. Henderson reported ,. Of all the interviews of this type that I've done: Father Time, Old Man River, etc., Mother Nature proved the most difficult. In the past thirteen months, she has perhaps been more In evidence across the country than ever before. Since her history-making appearance In Buffalo last January, Ms. Nature has visited just about every place between here and California, and back again. While / had been warned upon taking this assignment that she was particularly difficult to pin down for any length of time, / could not have the Imagined frustrations / would face. Appointments were broken without notice, phone calls went unfetumed. I was scheduledto meet with her two weeks ago at the Statler-Hllton, Only to find upon arriving there that she was spending a few days on Long Island. The following Interview finally took place on a plane somewhere between New York and Washington, where It is rumored she will agree to terms of a new peace agreement with President Carter. that the volume of school closing questions has definitely increased since the Blizzard. “The feeling of the callers is, ‘Surely they’re going to close the school before we all get suckered in here’?’’ he said. Flake-mania doesn’t seem to stop people from going out to the bars, however. An employee of The Wurst Place, closest bar to the Main Street campus and the student surrounding neighborhood, said this winter’s storms have helped business. “People won’t go downtown to drink as much, for fear of getting stuck there in the snow." the Wurst Place has attracted an increasing UB crowd this year, he said. * ‘Hell of a time’ Brown, Bob manager of Central Park Grill (CPG), said that bad weather has had some effect on business, "but not as much as I had expected it to. Last Friday (20th) we had a great crowd, yet there was a big snowfall.” Brown said he thinks a lot of his customers are anticipating another blizzard. "Last year it never reached disastrous proportions and there was enough food to go around. People just had a hell of a good time," he commented. Brown felt that the Blizzard brought people together because they “felt small against the elements.” He said that this shared feeling has lasted, noting, “Now when someone gets stuck in the parking lot, people put on their coats and go out to help; we don’t even have to offer them a free drink! —Denise Stumpo ” «- The Spectrum: Outside of jimmy Carter’s ability to talk without moving his lips, your work was probably the most talked about national issue this year. Was there any reason for this Increase in public exposure? M. Nature: Why, of course! Just look around you; don’t you think this country is being overrun with softies? I sure do. The Spectrum: To tell you the truth, they look pretty weary to me. M. Nature: Weary! What have they got to be weary about? They’ve got air conditioning when they’re hot, heating when they’re cold, umbrellas when they’re all wet. I tell you, people are getting too used to creating their own environment. I had to put a stop to that. You know, if they think they’re — going to get rid of me with some new technological got another thing coming. The Spectrum: Are you talking about anything in particular? J M. Nature: Well, those new-fangled solar heating units, for one thing. A few well-placed cloudy days would really put a kink in that one. The Spectrum: I see. Getting back to your accomplishments last year, it seems to me that you didn’t really do anything you don’t normally do, you just moved to new locations. For instance, Buffalo had a record-breaking amount of snow, while Alaska and parts of the mid-west were virtually dry for much of the winter. M. Nature: That’s very true. Of course, you must realize that heavy snow in places like Colorado is nothing unexpected. I figured It would give them something to talk about if the situation were reversed. And, to tell you the truth, I kind of decided they could use a break from all the white stuff. The Spectrum: But you crippled the ski industry, their largest source of income, in the achievements, they’ve When Nature calls A fast-paced interview with Mother portrays her as a tough nut to crack process. M. Nature: Well, now you’re getting back to what I was talking about before. It’s not my fault they can’t make any money on their own. They sure don’t ask me to spend it with them; why should I help them earn it? The way the big businesses are trying to push me out, you’d think they’d be glad I wasn’t around anymore. I had to do those dippy margarine commercials to make my money. You remember those? Pretty insulting stuff, but I needed the bucks. It’s a dog-eat-dog world out there, honey. If you don’t see that by now, you’d better open your eyes. The Spectrum: But to drop three feet of snow -concluded on page thirteen Page five �WINTER CARNIVAL 1978 <LgQjjES_pA_Y. 1_ am to Mm COMMUTER BREAKFAST Wwori Rim. lRk« Coffaa, tm, hot chocotata • - FObim Rm, 8qu*r» ton Raton and Company antartain OaMaa. taa. hot chocolate fraa, UUAB & Oomaautar Council - 3 pm lo pm REGISTRATION FOR RECREATION TOURNAMENTS Volleyball. 3 3 hakHMI, rackquatball tournament. Rra laghtratlon h naomaary in 113 Clark Hall Fraa Ctarfc HaH • •* - 7 pm UUAB FILMS: Squira Confaranoa Thaatar "Big Combo and "Oun Crazy" Fraa UUAB - Court*. CM Had pro Oath Gym ■ nanaaaary. 10:30 pm to Midnight ICE 9KATING Holiday Mae Muting, limited bu. - - 7 mm THREE ON THREE BASKETBALL TOURNEY - Bubbta pra-raglit ration nnnry at 113 dark Hall. Calendar of Events 7:30 ft 10:30 pm IRC FILM "The Pink Panther Strikea Again" Fillmora 170, EMIcott. Free to IRC faa payara, $1 general Katharlna Small admiaaion at 7:30 and IQ pm IRC FILM ‘Tint: Panthar Strike. Again" 160 Farbar Hall fraa to IRC «aa payan. othan 91.00. 8 pm LIVE MUSIC BY PEGASUS 8 pm MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL UNIV. of (MAINE Main Gym, dark Hall. 2 am MONTE CARLO NIGHT WUkaaon Gama Room. Ellicott Blackiack, crapa. roulatta. chuck-a-luck. beat the daalar, over 7 undar 7 and mora. Coma try your luck 8i skill; Priiaa auction off after gamaa ara dona for tha avanipg. 75c CMS mambar. $1.25 for all othara. 25c for extra playing money - «s. 9:00 pm NATIONAL MIME THEATER. Katharina Comall Thaatar, Nhrtin Troupa EINeott. Tickatt ara $1.00 availaWo at Squira Tickat OHiea. Kanyon - 9 I 10 pm CAC FILM "King of Heart." Fillmore 170 Elllcott, SIjOO admosion. Squira Ticket Office. UUAB FILM "The Lett Tycoon" Squire Conference Thaatar call 630-2919 for tima» x arailabla at Ticket. 91B0 atudant. 91B0 othan, Squira Ticket Office. - UUAB COFFEEHOUSE It, Squirt pm SNOW SCULPTURE AWARDS CEREMONY - Haw Lounge, Squire Hell. 4 Comal I Thaatar door. Ellicott Winter Carnival 1978 is made possible by the following offices: 8 pm 8 pm & 10 pm CAC FILM "King of Haarta" rm ISO Farbar Hall ■ aaa Friday Hating for dataila. • UUAB FILM "New York, New York"Squira Conf Thaatar, call 636-2919 for timet $1 ttudanta SI SO ganaral. Squira Ticket Office 8:30 pm UUAB COFFEEHOUSE Cafetaria 118, Squira Hall Saan Blackburn and Dakota Dave Hull. Sea Friday't Mating. University Studnat Activities Offices Dept, of Recreational Programs Recreation and Intramurlas College B College of Mathematics Sciences Rachael Carson College Community Action Corps Schussmeisters Ski Club SA Activities SA Commuter Affairs Council SA Speakers Bureau Inter-Residence Council Squire/Amharst Oiv. of Sub Board I, Inc. UUAB Film. Music. Coffeehouse. Cultural and Performing Arts, and Sound Committees and a lot of help from Facilities Planning, Environmental Health and Safety. Squire Hall Staff. Maintenance, Quest-Outdoors, Inc. FSA Bookstores, and Food and Vending Service. Poster Design by Don Shiah Advance Registretion Dates BY: January 27th (Friday) FOR; Cross-Country Skiing- Sat. Fab. 4th AT: Schuss me(Stars Ski Club Office Room 7 Squire Hall BY: J January 30 (Monday) FOR: Ski Party at Holiday Valley - Fri. Fab. 3 AT: Schussmeistar Ski Club Office Rm. 7 Squire Hall ON: February 2 (Thursday) FOR: Racrational Tournaments: Racquatball, Volleyball, Basketball AT: Recreation ft Intramurals Office, 5 pm Rm. 113 Clark Hall 3 pm - ON: Fab. 3rd (Friday) FOR: Snow Sculpture AT: Room 108 Norton Hall SALE HEWLETT PACKARD ALCULATORS - 365.00 3140.00 3100.00 AGO KSTORES St -833-7131 30 thru Februory 11 78 The Spectrum �* From sea to shiverfeig sea An entire nation was captivated by the image of Buffalo freezing A cool million Profiteers $oak the $torm for all it's worth For many Buffalonians, the Blizzard of 77 may have been a disaster. For manufacturers who produced blizzard memorabilia, all that snow proved a financial windfall. Souvenir T-shirts, coffee mugs, plaques, survival certificates, pendants, games and even bottled snow commemorating the worst winter in 107 years are available throughout Western New York. A blizzard T-shirt depicts a disgruntled bull, dressed in boots, scarf, and hat. Surrounded by snow, he holds a shovel in a gloved hoof. The T-shirt’s caption reads, “I survived the Blizzard of 77.” According to local salesmen, sales of the T-shirt slackened after the initial novelty wore off. Another souvenir of Buffalo's 42 consecutive snow days is a Certificate of Survival. Selling for about a dollar, this piece of paper certifies that the holder has “overcome, surmounted, and otherwise survived what shall heretofore be known as the Great Blizzard of 77.” It also lists essential dates along with records the Blizzard set. A salesman at University Plaza guaranteed that the certificate would be a collector’s item in the future. L.L. Berger stores, "Buffalo’s first family of fashion,” recently ran a Blizzard promotion. Referring to the storm, the heading reads, "Just remember the warmth.” Besides advertising an amateur Blizzard photo contest, Berger’s is selling a historical photo book entitled “Buffalo Buried.” Also, one may purchase a 14-karat gold snow shovel pendant, inscribed with "Blizzard of 77” for “only” $50-$75. Sunny Side up The most commercially successful article of memorabilia is the Blizzard of 77 Travel Game, manufactured by C. P. Marino Company. Since marketing in July, over 50,000 games have been sold, according to company president Charles P. Marino. Marino designed the game after being stuck in a Buffalo suburb for two days. The Blizzard of 77 Travel Game consists of a two-sided game board. The object of the game is to return home after receiving five essential playing cards, which are labeled “work, food store, bank, hardware store, and drug store.” Suiting on the "sunny side,” players move their pieces through streets labeled Thruway, Main Street, Fuhrmann Boulevard, Youngman and Kensington Expressways. Weather cards, similar to Monopoly’s Community Chest, are drawn. If the Blizzard card is picked, the game board is turned over to the "blizzard side.” As Rule 11 of the game sutes, “The Blizzard Strikes.” Such obsUcles as dead batteries, high drifts, zero visibility, and skids make it harder to get home. One can go to jail for landing on wrong spaces, such as the mayor’s driving ban. Former Buffalo Mayor Makowski is mentioned in the rules. Losers come here Marino offered reasons why people reminisce about a snow disaster. He believes the blizzard was an adventure, which brought many people together. “We ourselves did not cause the blizzard, but I’m proud of how we reacted to it,” he added. Promotions of Western New York’s stormy weather are not limited to this area. Disc Jockey Jack Harris of radio station WFLA in Tampa, Florida is offering a contest in which the winners will be given free tickets to Disney World. Losers of this “Great Snow Job Contest” will be sent to Buffalo for a weekend in February. Marino’s Blizzard Game is marketed in fifteen states, as far South and West respectively as Florida and Oregon. Ford Motor Company’s slogan in Georgia exclaims, “if a Ford can last through the Blizzard of 77, then it can last in Columbus, Georgia." Excedrin’s advertisements ask, “What do Buffalonians take for a headache?” .■ Recent local editorials have blamed excessive commercialization as the cause of the headache. Sales promotions depicting “Blizzard Survival” and capitalizing on a disaster have been criticized for giving Buffalo a reputation as a dangerous place to live. —Tony Amplo Because of its implications td native BuffalonianS stranded within their own city, as well as to outsiders trapped within the disaster, the “Blizzard of 77” was a major influence in shaping or changing people’s impressions of “The City of Good Neighbors.” Virtually hundreds of visitors to the city were stranded when the storm cut off all modes of transportation not only in and out of Buffalo, but also within the city. The national news coverages of the event introduced many to a large, but formerly not too important city. Opinions vary as to how the Blizzard affected outsiders’ feelings of Buffalo, although it is generally agreed that the city’s misfortune gave it national attention and the it as snowbelt of stereotyped the northeast. The Director of Community Affairs for the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce, Al Cooper, stated, “Nationally, whether the storm was good or bad, it let everyone know where Buffalo was located. The situation was magnified however, which led to an over-emphasized image of our weather. I get the feeling that the four-day situation made people think we’re like that 365 days a year.” A question of survival A Public Information Specialist for the Buffalo District of the Ross Corps of Engineers, Fredenberg supported Cooper’s statement. “People from outside of the city think of Buffalo as having severe winters and a dreary environment,” he said. "The man I worked for last year at the time of the Blizzard has since taken a job in New Orleans. He tells me . people came from Buffalo he is forced on the defensive by questions such as ‘How did you survive?’ When asked -if he though people were serious when they" questioned Buffalonians’ survival, Fredenberg ” responded affirmatively saying, "The Blizzard set Buffalo with a type of pioneer image. People feel Buffalonians face tremendous hardships when winter comes.” Many hotel managers and staff members expressed the same opinions. Karen McDonough, a secretary at the Airport Holiday Inn which accomodated at least 500 strandees last January claimed, “People from outside of Buffalo saw the unity and combined efforts of the people in the city, but I think their impressions of Buffalo were most greatly formed in regard to the weather. Whenever people call here they alway ask what the weather is like. They are really hesitant to visit during the winter months.” No help more positive A slightly opinion was expressed by two other sources. “I think people from outside of the city left with a positive feeling of Buffalo," said Resident Manager of the Statler Hilton Hotel, Mel Siorczak. “You could feel the warmth among the people. If anything, I think the Blizzard was a shot in the arm for the city. The detrimental effects such as inconviences were erased by the unity.” The General Manager of the Inn-Buffalo East, Sheraton Kenneth Ranchil stated, ‘To outsiders of the city, the Blizzard certainly didn’t help the image of Buffalo.” However, he added, “I do think that the negative feelings and publicity, were dissipated by the unity in the efforts of those stranded.” As for Buffalonians’ of their impressions city since the storm, the overwhelming opinion is that the event exemplified a closeness where people worked together for everyone’s benefit. the effects were “Locally said. “It interesting,” Cooper brought the people of the city closer and formed a unity. Proof of this ties in the fact that parties and reunions are arranged for the next three days. I think it’s good that after adversity people can rally and laugh, not at the sorrow but at what was generally a difficult situation.” McDonough also supported the idea that the storm, frequently termed a was “disaster,” beneficial to Buffalo. “People who lived in and around Buffalo that were stranded tried to enjoy themselves and were encouraged by the warmth betweeen everyone. I think that impression lasted and really helped the city,” she said. Perhaps, the infamous Blizzard of ’77 was the impetus needed to promote actions which would fulfill the expectations behind the term “City of Good Neighbors.” —Elena Cacauas .The Blizzard which made Buffalo an international news item was probably a very scary nightmare for those souls out there who never experienced anything similar. I was not among them I come from a city which has had its share of “winter catastrophies,” Oswego and since I was accustomed to this type of phenomenon, Buffalo’s Blizzard just seemed to be a familiar scene —P. Valentine . . — — ... ' /Im Moran The City ofBuffalo cast as a frozen ghost-town as the driving ban left the streets deserted. Page seven �The fact that we sometimes could not see our back porch and that our car was in a drift at the end of our driveway brought the “captured’' sense very strongly to mind. A more effective prison could not be devised. -R.C. Moore ... ’ Exiled on Main St SfSf v Goodyear's prisoners banged their cages As the fury of the storm spent itself on the city, closed the University and caged in dormitory students like prisoners in their ceils, the residents of Goodyear Hall shared the excitement, fought the boredom, partied their brains out, and survived what the T-shirt industry now propagates as ‘The Blizzard of 77." Over 900 students were trapped in Goodyear, excluding countless numbers of friends and bed partners who were unable to return to their houses or rooms on the Amherst Campus. People congregated in the lounges watching squats move in from the northwest and within a period of just a few minutes, swirl around, encircling the dorms. Outside, people walked with their heads bent to the wind, trying to find their cars, get across Main Street to Super Duper, or stock up at Leo Simmons Liquor Store. Temperatures were the now rumored to range from 40 degrees below zero to minus eighty with the wind chill factor. Of course, when it gets that cold, the temperature became another statistic in the ever-increasing bits of trivia. Statistics were constantly being recorded. The unfortunate few who had frozen to death, the increasing masses of people trapped in their offices, the number of National Guardsmen being called in to help this stricken city, and the inevitable mounting number of inches of snow. WmWW&t HE . "4; 1 These crippled autos capituh Hamburg. -Matthew Martin An unfortunate motorist returns to find his car submerged in a drift on Millersport Highway. Scenes from a ceme The storm leaves an army of automoi • Unsmoked grass Dorm statistics were also being monitored; the number of continual bongs that one person could absorb, the speed it takes to do three shots of Jack Daniels, the earliest one could start partying before brushing of the teeth, the ridkufous hours that people slept, and most importantly the amount of marijuana unsmoked. On Monday, the University announced that school would be closed through Thursday, but everyone knew that the Friday opening was just to prevent people from abandoning the city for the weekend. It didn't help. Every day some determined claustrophobic would try and escape. Many did, sonfe getting captured, snowed-in somewhere else, some getting home, and others, defeated, forced to turn back. For the people who stayed, there were countless games of Scrabble, backgammon, monopoly, whist, hearts and fute. Televisions and stereos played endlessly. The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) had a free movie marathon and a Gong Show. Goodyear Cafeteria had never seen so many souls with the possible exception of the John Valby beer blast last year. It was a captive audience. The rest of the country was going “Buffalo crazy;” Newspapers and television hyped the storm. Parents called their kids asking, “Do you have heat. Are you all right. What are you doing for food?” The response: "Yeah. Rne. Don’t worry. Bye.” Johnny Carson and Saturday Nitfu Live feasted upon Buffalo jokes. The President sent Chip to declare Buffalo a national disaster area. Mayor Makowski issued a driving ban. —Matthew Martin On the inside, the recopiition was welcomed. People cheered the Two men are almost obliterated during the height of the storm. The scene is Millersport Highway near Frontier news on television. “That’s us,” was exclaimed with pride. Road. - — Editor's note: Steve Peck's personal account of Memories" Includes a vivid description of a mu stunt ski-sailing on Lake LaSalle. The follow Peck's Blizzard memo!res, documenting /, — wind-propelled expedition across the frozen A billowing bedsheet sends a gang of Blizzard pioneers careening out of control i s I After sallying around the parking lot in nowhere, we flushed Jacques from the relative we strapped him into his cross-country ski makeshift sail. One fitted bedsheet succumbed corners were attached firmly with shoelaces to other two pockets remained to be clutched Holding him fast bn the edge of where we guesse released him as a particularly large blast gathered all great haste across the white oblivion. For a few seconds the rapjdly retreating for: an obscured lapse, followed by the unmistaka pointing skyward as he lost control and flailed hysterically, we raced, slid, spun to him and the and returned him to the starting point, all the w he was enjoying it and wanted desperately to do h The last flight was the culmination as he race and practiced balance across the icy expanse, h following bank with no loss in velocity, continuec I LaSalle’s Ghost rises from the Lake expoi included edge and sailed up and over to land in a I entrance road defiantly devoid of any vehicular tn ThC SpCCTI^IM �The snow had piled luxuriously throughout the week and by Thursday night a thick carpet of it lay peacefully and pure, When the winds playfully sprang up and gathered momentum, / dapped my hands In eager excitement. .. —S. Peck 1 ... A w# -Brian Weiss ■Gordon Horn ipitulated to the storm on Rogers Road in the Town of EHicott residents explore the frozen surface of Lake LaSalle. Trapped within The Emerald City etery Blicott residents spent three daps tearing down the gates • biles buried Bill Hock A solitary figure discovers the roof ofhis car peaking above a mountainous drift on the Amherst Campus. SUNYAB Public Affairs This auto was overwhelmed by the Blizzard on Lee Entrance Road on the Amherst Campus. Picture was taken February 2, five days after the storm hit. mta of the Blizzard, "Happy much-rumored daredevil oil owing is an excerpt from the now famous expanse of the lake. ' ting t in Larry’s car and going safety of Fargo. Next, alive y skiis and attached our nbed to this operation; two ceshed to his ankles while the between brave hands, guessed the lake to start, we hered and ushered him with ig form could be seen, then sight of listakable flailed helplessly. ski tips Laughing idthethe gang of us propelled while assuring him that it again and again. 0 do raced ic hit with extreme speed nse, and negotiated the tinued to the road’s steeply 1 in a heap, well clear of the jlar travel. It almost seemed like all of .Ellicott swayed to the whistle of the wind in one continuous undulating notion. Never before have so many cooped-up people lived together for a whole week in such a splendid stupor. There were hardly any exceptions. Dru&, sex and wild parties rocked the walls of Ellicott, and no one seemed ready to stop. “I really can’t remember too much about the blizzard except that there was a lot of snow, and it was windy and I was stoned.” —Jens Rasch, Wilkeson Quad The sentiments were just about the same for everyone who was trapped in the Emerald City during the Great Storm of yesteryear; everyone partied and partied until the crackling of AM radios reluctantly announced the reopening of the University. And even then, the carnage continued to the. end of the semester, leaving many students academically anaesthetized. “A lot of people started partying and kept right on partying. There was definitely a decline in academic interest after the blizzard,” said one Wilkeson RA, Joe Yabor. Many people claimed that it was too early in the semester to start "getting into” school, because no one had their schedules together, and even fewer people had books. One RA from Richmond, George Talboys, commented, “The big problem was that I only had one book, and after the first couple of days, I got really bored. There was really nothing else to do but abuse your body.” Only in Gasport The Pub was closed after the first couple of because the University Police were concerned about transporting students in case of an emergency like an overdose. According to Assistant Director of University Police lack Eggert, the number of incoming calls to University Police headquarters increased dramatically. Many people were calling because they had no money, no food, and no place to stay. Some students even called to ask if University Police could take them home. “I only live in Gasport,” one unabashed student pleaded. People called the police for general assistance. Often, University Police had to brave the blistering winds of the storm to rescue people who tried to travel. “We rescued a bunch of students who were trying to get to Governor’s,” Eggert said. When on their rescue missions, the snow squad followed a snow plow in order to reach their destinations, but after the first few days they were able to use jeeps with four-wheel drive. About a dozen officers were stranded at the Ellicott Complex. They stayed in Porter Quad and had their headquarters at the Health Services office in Porter. “It was really nice being there. We took shifts and the kids were great. They gave us blankets, pillows and sleeping bags and were really nice to us.” One Porter resident reminisced about spending the Blizzard days with the officers, "They were really great people. They partied with us, but they really did an awful lot of work.” Anchorage? The Housing Office was busy keeping everyone happy and offered many sundry activities for partied-out people to attend. A group of Head Residents compiled a newsletter called the “I'd rather be in Anchorage Alaska News,” which told of many activities and summarized the current waether report. One Wilkeson Head Resident, Joni McCool, explained how the Housing staff worked to keep people busy and out of trouble. “We were constantly having staff meetings. There was a group of lawyers who were stranded in Spaulding after a conference. We asked them to make a presentation, something to keep people out of mischief." Desperate Ellicottians showed up for the seminar, according to McCool, part of which was a reinactment of the Sam Shepherd case. It was probably the only really intellectual thing going on in all of Ellicott. “I was interested in seeing some education , take place,” McCool said. v . Everyone may have celebrated to excess, but residents still pulled together and helped one another. “We worked,” McCool said, “but we , -concluded on page thirteen Page nine �i ii UUUU MUSIC COMMITTEE and SUCB Music Committee presents o night of MFW WAVE with o little help from Q-FM 97 presents the electrifying sound of —SANTANA—- PATTI SMITH GROUP with with o surprise special guest Tuesday, February 7 0 pm Shea’s Buffalo Theater Special Guests Sunday, Feb. 19 6:00 pm In the Clark Gym Tickets at UD, Duff State & Shea's Tickets S3 students $5 non-students Ticket offices. s ■ Students $4.50/55.50 Tickets available Non-students $7.50/58.50 Frl. Feb. 3 at Squire Ticket Office NOTE: You MUST jfcn up on list / presents: proudly presents OREGON featuring*** Ralph Towner, guitarist The Friday, February 17th show Is rescheduled for April 9 8 G 10 pm 2 shows Katharine Cornell Theatre — Tickets on sale March 20 in tl»« ticket office for buses to SANTANA USED OF WINTER? THINK OF OUR SPRING '76 FOLK FESTIVAL APRIL 21, 22, and 23 COMMITTEE FREE Thursday & Friday Feb. 2 & 3 Mon. January 30 THE WILD PARTY 7:00 pm DANCE GIRL DANCE 8:30 pm Fillmore 170, Elllcott THE LAST TYCOON ADMISSION CHARGED Wed. Feb. 1 GUN CRAZY 7:00 pm THE BIG COMBO 8:40 pm Squire Conference Theater .X'JtKiV*' FREE Squire Conference Theater COFFEEHOUSE Tired of Winter? Think of our Spring '78 Folk Festival April 21, 22, and 20 TURAL v w & PERFORMING . Wow on Thursdays, recitals in Norton Cafeteria from 11:30 to 1:30. The Recitals will feature-various solo & ensemble groups. We are currently looking for performers in the areas of music, theater, and dance for special spotlight concerts. Coll 636-2957 for more information. V I _ * ■' — mm Page ten SHm Thi Spectrum �77, Buffalo led more than fall nation snow the in the an City experienced also increased Queen rate of sexual activity, according to experts Besides, we had to keep warm," she said. One dorm student was puzzled about During the Blizzard of - his participation in a quickie affair with a woman he normally wasn’t interested in. “I don’t know. It just happened. I can’t put / ' my finger on it," he said. and personal accounts. Couples disappeared for the duration, . singles indulged in quickly started and quickly finished “snow affairs,” some partyers got too burned out for much of anything and all others —'■ who either weren’t interested in or prevented from sex found outlets for their frustration. Arthur Kryns, Professor in the School of Social Work here, and author of a report on the Blizzard, confirmed the higher sex rate. In his study, Buffalo Blizzard of 77. The Human Experience, Kryns said, many indulged in “time-killing people recreational and consumptive behaviors [including] several instances of sexual activities.” A lot of people used the Blizzard to have a good time," commented Kryns. “They were confined; there was nothing to do but wait for the storm to subside.” Much needed rest Some students literally moved into a partner’s room. “I didn’t live in my room at all,” reported one such woman. Another female moved her mattress into her boyfriend’s room so that they could both get some much needed rest. In a Main Street dorm, things got a little more adventuresome. Reportedly, some males tried to organize an orgy. They readied the matwesses and invited the participants. But The Spectrum was unable to find out the results of that endeavor. Of course, not all students (or even most) were sexually active during the Blizzard. Many, many of them were either too trunk or too stoned to be at all interested. Others just didn’t have the opportunity, arid members of that group dealt with their frustrations in various ingenious ways. - Black market rubbers Director of the Sexuality Education Center Ellen Foley agreed with Kryns and said that, unfortunately, -a lot of people were caught without birth control. The Center cancelled four clinics during the storm and thus many students had tittle accessibility to contraceptives. According to one Ellicott resident, some students exploited this situation by selling their extra condoms at a significant mark-up. And some students were forced to do without contraception, as evidenced by the increased number of women who underwent pregnancy tests after the Blizzard. Among the happiest students during the Blizzard were those students who had a boyfriend or girlfriend close by. One active lad, who said he was usually too busy to have much sex, remembers the Blizzard nostalgically; “I just stayed in bed with my girlfriend all the time.” Did they have time td be more inventive than usual? ''Definitely." Pro-social contract Of course, for some people it wasn’t tfiat easy. One determined student did manage to drive to his girlfriend's house some seven miles away at the height of the storm. But another commuter student was frustrated when he hiked to his girlfriend’s house a few blocks away and could do no Sex and the fling or whirl Some feasted on carnal knowledge while others suffered in celibacy more than hold hands (her parents were home) According to Kryns, many people experience increased pro-social behavior during a disaster and this phenomenon was also evidenced by the many students who had sexual contact as a result of the Blizzard. One off-campus female noted that both she and her housemate had affairs that they wouldn’t have had in normal times. One woman was generally very faithful to her out-of-state boyfriend, but during the Blizzard started seeing and then sleeping with a man she had met in a bar. The other housemate had a one night stand with an old friend. Both relationships ended when school began again. Why was their behavior different during the Blizzard? “We were bored and we wanted some excitement. Affectionate dog One off-canipus resident reported that one of his three housemates was havingsex regularly with his girlfriend. “We were all very conscious that we weren’t having sex, so wp lavished increased attention on our dog,” he said. A desperate dormie even broke into Fillmore 170 to see IRC's illegal clip of “Deep Throat.” Another student, a member of an all female household, said that all her housemates did was eat: “We all gained ten pounds from the Blizzard.” She also said that they were all totally inactive sexually. "Maybe that’s why we ate so much,” she mused. Many dorm residents were literally on the outside looking in as their roommates bedded partners while they sought other places to sleep. A student in Governors reported being driven from his room for days by his roommate’s “red thumb tack” signal. One dorm female, strictly an observer, thought that there wasn’t much more activity, but that it was conducted in a different way. "Usually, people sneak around at 4 a.m., but during the Blizzard, people were brazeningly having sex in Jhe afternoon. They were less concerned about privacy,” She explained. —joy Clark " ‘ In the face of adversity Nothing stays the die-hards from their a-printed rounds Deep down we’re probably all romantics and we're in it for the excitement The wind chill factor was -43 Thursday, January 27, 1977, and Western New York was bracing for three new inches of snow that day. Roads were already impassable before the morning rush hour and the school and business dosings read like the Buffalo Yellow Pages except, as the radio announcers icily pointed out, “UB is open.” The Spectrum staff, converging from Amherst, Clarence ancl all parts of Buffalo, started the third day’s work on a 24-page Friday issue when the University's announcement of closing came at 9 a.m. Though we all decried the absurdity of not closing (one of the Friday editorials blasted the University Administration for its insensitivity), we were left facing 24 pages that perhaps no one else would see since the University had no plans to reopen before Monday. Never having scrapped an issue, we rationalized that the students at . Amherst would be stranded (we didn’t realize how prophetic a statement this would be for all the residents of Western New York) and they would read the issue from cover to cover if we could deliver it to the printer and then get the papers to the Amherst Campus. A certain pride Phone calls: Would the printer remain open? Would the delivery people attempt to run from the Cheektowaga printing plant to the Amherst Campus? There is a certain pride in accomplishing the near-impossible and, though most of the University community didn’t see it, The Spectrum delivered a 24-page edition to the Amherst and Main Street Campuses on Friday, January 28, 1977, the first day of the Blizzard that would make international news. The newspaper for Monday, January 31, was cancelled before it was begun. The official closing announcement had made it clear the University was remaining flexible on a Monday reopening and The Spectrum could not knowingly publish two issues with reduced readership because of the financial risks involved. On Thursday the advertisements and announcements already scheduled for Monday paper were squeezed that into the nearly-completed Friday edition. As the weekend ended, the blizzard continued and there was no question that the University along with the rest of the city would remain closed indefinitely. Smorgasbord For the next few days the staff was segmented, some Withering in the Bailey Avenue bars, others making beer runs at Ellicott, and some finishing their incomplete for the first time since they became active staff members. Story assignments, decisions concerning when and how many pages to print, security clearance to enter the locked Student Union were all handled by telephone. We anticipated less than '24 hours notice to produce our next issue. The city-wide driving ban was lifted Thursday and the University planned to reopen the following day, Friday, February 4. A core staff gathered in The Spectrum office laying out an oddly-assorted smorgasbord that would sustain us if we became stranded. Stories had to be dictated over the telephone since the inter-campus buses were not running. Again phone calls to the printer and the delivery people were made. Everyone in the office did whatever was needed to complete the issue. It snowed all that day. The five inches new accumulation made a total of more than 40 inches on the ground. Snarled traffic hampered plowing efforts and, as of Thursday night, February 3, the city had another ban on driving. The University cancelled its plans to reopen Friday. Again we had produced an issue that bencfitted only dorm residents. There were no plans for a Monday issue. The information in the February 4 edition was still current at that time. The Spectrum resumed its normal publication schedule Wednesday, February 9. —Midge Bork Page eleven �E 347 Richmond Quadrangle 636-2211, 2212 * YOUR DORM STUDENT GOVERNMENT that give* you more: memDersrap ree for PgB -M. Buses to Concerts Movie Marathons Beer Blasts Trips to Niagara Falls Roller Skating Trips to Toronto Happy Hours First Rate FMms Pool Equipment Concerts Ping Pong Equipment Talent Nights lee Skating Coffee Houses uus semester ■■ ?»f^--. 99>vU Mon.-Frl, Office Hours 2-4 p.m. Membership Stickers StH Avalable ACTIVITIES Weekend Movies with ‘Lumps’ John Valby (free to feepayen, $1 others) vzzmz February 3 1 Goodyear Cafeteria 19 p.m. m mm' * m m met' " 21&22 2S&29 May 5& 6 12&13 Coming Soon A»d v The SpccTityiM follow Backpage for IRC Area Cound Events K’~ Page tweh v • n • Pink Panther Stikes Again Silver Streak 17&18 Gone with the Wind 24&2B Airpdft '77 March 3& 4 ttwDetp 10&11 Bobby Deerfield 17&18 Blazing Saddles April 7& 8 The Spy Who Loved Me 14&15 The Greatest Feb. 3& 4 10&11 ’* The Gong Show, Tobogganing Parly, Winter Carnival, Valentines Day Party SHOW! IG TIMES Fridays Farber 150 admission: $.50 to feopayon, $2 others V FEATURE ATTRACTION DATE M Drive-In A Star Is Bom Black Sunday Bugs Bunny Superstar Friday* to Fmbar ISO ■*® Saturdays Fillmore 170 7:30&10:00 7:30&10:00 7:008.11 00 7:308.10:00 7:308.10:00 7:308.10:00 7:308. 9:30 7:308.10:00 7:308. 9:30 7:308. 9:30 7:308.10:15 7:308.10:15 7:308. 9:30 7:30&10:30 7:30&10:30 to 170 7:00&11;00 7:30& 10:30 7:30&10:30 7:308t 10:30 7:30&10,-00 7:30&10:30 7 ;30& 10:30 7:30&10:00 7 ;30& 10:30 7 :30&1 0:30 7:30& 10:00 E/Mcott - The Spectrum �Academia in the aftermath A professor researches the Blizzard's imprint Nature calls... -Jim Moran -continued from page five on Buffalo, a city already on its knees financially; wasn’t that adding insult to injury? M. Nature: Are you kidding? I put that city on the map. Do you know that Buffalo made the front page of the London'Times? People were talking about that all summer long. All you had to do was mention that you were in Buffalo during the blizzard and you were an instant hit at cocktail parties. And what about all those cute little tee shirts they made afterwards? "1 survived the Blizzard of 77.” At least they had a sense of humor about the whole thing. Not like those crybabies out on the West Coast. Okay, so it was a little parched’ out there this summer. You give’em some rain and right away they’re screaming “flood, flood.” You just can’t win. The Spectrum: As far as I know, it was more than “some” rain. M. Nature: Well, whatever. I never did like that west-coast attitude; a bunch of spoiled car freaks, if you ask me. 1 suppose I did give it to them a bit more than necessary; although they’re still not out of the dark as far as their water supply is concerned. I understand restaurants out there are still charging a dime for a glass of water. The Spectrum: In other words, you thought the people in Buffalo handled the storm well? M. Nature: Oh, yes, yes. People were so nice to each other then. Going to the store, shoveling out cars. I thought-it was kind of heart-warming to see people skiing along Main Street without having to worry about getting hit by cars. Unfortunately, the Mayor didn’t get the message,, so I had to bring in that second storm to get him to reinstate the ban dh driving. But yes, I wanted to do something that would bring everybody together, get them to meet their neighbors, you know? I thought I, and the people, succeeded nicely in that area. Did you know that there was a marked increase in childbirths nine months after the blizzard; very similar to the one that occurred in New York after the first blackout? The Spectrum: Speaking of which, what was the reason behind the blackout in New York this summer? That was pretty brutal. M. Nature: Well, I’ll tell you a secret: I didn’t actually plan on knocking out that power station. Some smartass thunderbolt did that on its own. Originally, I called for a good-sized rainstorm; something to show those dumb city officials that they’re all wet, in my opinion. We got a tad overzealous on that one. But did you catch that Manhattan skyline, with all the lights out and the moon in the background? What a knockout! Very impressionistic! I made a special trip to Brooklyn to see that. The Spectrum: Are you saying there are aesthetic considerations in your work? M. Nature: Usually, although people don’t always appreciate them. The ice storm on Long Island last week looked great. All the plants had that coating of ice around them that glistened so nice in the sun. The snow was mainly for the kids; they don’t get much of an opportunity to go sleigh riding there. The Spectrum: One last question. Could you explain those strange explosions being heard off the Atlantic coast? Even scientists are baffled. M. Nature: I’d rather not say anything about that now. I want to keep the suspense going. National Enquirer has been doing that one up big; if your readers want the real story, maybe they could read it there. —Gerard Sternesky Emerald City Despite its frightening manner, The Blizzard of ‘77 was not a traumatic experience for a majority of area residents. The storm’s impact upon the lives of Buffalo area residents was not an “unconditionally negative one” according to a research study done by Professor of Social Psychology Arthur G. Cryns and assistant, Raymond T. Conjeski. The project, entitled: “The Buffalo Blizzard of ’77. A Human Experience,” culminated in a 72 page report “descriptive of Buffalo area resident reactions to the Blizzard of ’77.” Personal property and income losses, although substantial in a cumulative sense, were relatively light and affected a minority of the area labor force. Anxiety and fear reactions were reported by a surprisingly small number of respondents. The Blizzard provided a number of area residents with a welcome opportunity to be at home with family and friends. Some found the storm as an occasion to celebrate. The study ranks the Blizzard as the least destructive of common natural hazards. This finding, the study reads, “is particularly noteworthy if one considers that all had first hand knowledge of the storm and that most faced it without forewarning. 69 items The research was based on interviews with a random sampling of 103 city and suburban residents from Buffalo, Amherst, and Orchard Park. The residents interviewed were 18 years of age and older. The survey used a 69 item questionaire containing specific blizzard related questions. In addition, a modified version of a sentence completion test aided in uncovering responses to specific blizzard experience the emotions involved and the amount of external vs. internal emotional control. Results of the study describe economic losses, socio-behavioral effects, help and assistance from others, local government handling of snow, advance warning and precautions taken during the blizzard. Research shows that economic losses were caused mainly by the storm itself. 40 percent of the total sample reported some measure of personal property loss and damage caused by the heavy snowfall. The dollar value of these losses varied from - $10 to $3,000. 62 per cent of all respondents lost one or more days of work during the storm. Of these, 44 per cent also encountered some form of wage and pay loos; the median amount being $279. Income loss for suburban workers was slightly less than for city workers. For the sample as a whole, confinement and isolation was regarded as the major disadvantage of the blizzard. Affective reactions to the storm such as anxiety and fear make up only 16 percent of the sample response. Anxiety and apprehension was higher among elderly females (60 years or older) while isolation and reduced mobility was mentioned predominately by young adults, elderly males and by women of all ages. Those living alone felt restricted more often than those living with others. However, those living alone were affected less negatively than might have been expected. The relief efforts assumed by area organizations were tremendous; The Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross reported that it fed SO,000 persons during the first five days of the snow emergency and the Salvation Army gave out over 46,000 food packages along with serving meals to literally thousands of people. The organization also distributed clothing and' provided emergency housing. The study reports that 37 percent of all respondents received some form of assistance from others during the bad weather. 47 percent of the sample singled out friends as the most frequent source of aid, followed by relatives and immediate family. There was a low proportion of aid from public officials. Suburbs plowed better Respondents gave “good” to "fair” ratings when asked to evaluate the City of Buffalo and the Towns of Amherst and Orchard Park in the handling of the snow crisis. The suburban areas fared much better than the City of Buffalo in snow plowing. In evaluation of the city driving bam, 88 percent agreed that it was necessary, and 34 percent said they were restricted by the ban. Most agreed that an adequate snow removal job was done under the conditions. However, the area public noted a general lack of preparation for a major storm. According to the study, on January 28 most area residents went about their lives routinely without any forewarning of a blizzard. This is a shocking claim since the day of the blizzard, the National Weather Service had issued a winter storm watch at 5 a.m., which was upgraded to a blizzard warning six hours later. Among those who were aware of a forewarning, the radio was mentioned most frequently as a source, followed by television. Results from the study also suggest that those who had received advance warning were as prepared as those who were surprised hours later. —Leah B. Levine . . . With the Thruway closed between Rochester and Buffalo, the bus driver announced that he would not even venture a guess at what time we would arrive in Syracuse. No one could really care less, just as long as we were leaving Buffalo —D. Greenstein . .. -continued from page nine ... also had some fun.” Some RA’s were stationed at the Nurses Office to help in emergency situations, and there was an emergency team ready at all times in case of feievere medical crisis. According to McCool, the Housing staff learned a;lot. “RA’s now have their own first aid kits, and I’d like to see an intercom system developed in Ellicott to announce important news in case of another emergency like that one,’’ she concluded. tuxedos galore One of the most important affects the Blizzard had on Ellicott was the way rumors seemed to spread like wildfire. People were constantly launching skiing trips to 7-11 for beer, food and munchies, and great tales of the outdoors filled the indoors. George Talboys remembered one such story; “Supposedly some guy tied a sheet to his ankles and wrists and glided across the lake on skis. I don’t know how true it was, but it was a great story to tell." A resident of Red Jacket, Larry Knipfmg, told about how he saw people gliding on Food Service trays down the slope outside his window. Knipfmg remembered one particular party which Buffalonian Editor Libby Post attended, "She broke her ankle when she stepped off an elevator but she couldn’t get to a hospital right away. She was -Paulette Bumczenski dancing at the party that night.” -Bob Korren A Volkswagen finds the going tough on a North Buffalo side street. Page thirteen �1 '' 1 I ’ SKI AREA is having a % —U"* If Winter Carnival. Sunday, February 12, 1978 Come and see the Boys from W.D.U.F. challenge Dluemonts' staff to a tug of Wor on skis see Death Defying acts of skiing the obstacle course. Sign up for the inner tube race G the water jump. - FUN PRIZES LIVE MUSIC PARACHUTE JUMP EXHIBITION TORCH LIGHT PARADE • • DLUEMONT SKI AREA 4292 Creek Rood Yorkshire, N.Y. 14173 ■ NO ADMISSION mm _ W > RE IS A DIFFERENCE PREPARE FOR: ffij' MCAT DAT ISA! GRE GMAT OCAT VAT SAT NMB 1.1,1. ECFMG* FlEX-VOE ■ • * * * * NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexibla Programs There IS • & Hours difference!!! 3957 Main Street, Amherst, N.Y. MPtftS 838-5162 EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1SSS MSS | UI I PT1 BLUEMONT kyT* THERE IS SNOW TELLING WHAT YOU CAN DO BECAUSE. ■> Come Visit Our Center! Centers in Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland — n iygl_1978 _ February 1 thru February 5th Another Fabulous COMMUTER BREAKFAST Wednesday, 8 am to noon Fillmore Room Squire Hall Chocolate! - Try out something new! CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Saturday, 9 am to noon or 1 pm to 4 pm Amherst Campus Pre-register TODAY ONLY Ivities Rm 7 Squire or 106 Norton Equipment rental $4.50 and $1.00 time deposit (payable at registration) Schussmelsters Ski Club SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST Saturday & Sunday Both Campuses Any university group can enter. Rules Information available at 108 Norton. & Group must register there by Friday. Awards given for most humorous, most original, most beautiful ENTER TODAY T«f SpcCTItylM m w �V -SUNYAB Public Affairs The Blizzard of 77 Is now being immortalized in souvenirs, newspapers, glasses, shove! necklaces and pen holders. / don‘t need any such reminders of those days back in January. It was a lesson in friendship and generosity and holds memories for many people that won‘t soon be forgotten .. . A.S. Altman ... -)lm Moran - William Smith The Blizzard of 77 lives in each of us. To some It was an extended nuisance: or beauty dressed as violence; to others a villiflcation of nature. And some consider It the essence of Buffalo. To the families of the 23 persons who perished, The Blizzard was a tragedy of the worst degree. The Spectrum chose to revisit The Blizzard for all of the above reasons and because of our own fascinations with the event. We hope you have enjoyed all ofit. . A fK<L , , '.a. ..'J* tf Page fifteen �mm ■ H H SUD H "“v w w 7 h ' m « flB 7QONEJNC the SUNY ot Buffalo student service corporation Sub-Board I, Inc. is the not-for-profit student service corporation of the State University of New York at Buffalo. It is operated entirely by students, with the exception of the full-time employees in the Business Office. We are funded through mandatory activity fee monies from the various Student Associations. These monies provide the activities and services offered by the four activities divisions of Sub-Board. Our structure is not as complex or mysterious as many people make it out to be. Our operations are administered by a Board of Directors composed of representatives from the various student governments. Division Directors are the individuals responsible for the day-to-day operations of the activity divisions of Sub-Board which are Hstedljelow, along with the activities and services provided by each. r . . *■ <k > ... •iv--. ■ Publications University Press The Buffalo Anthology Special Interest Publications University Directories Publicity and Public Relations the Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. V'.s n- ') .. mn^e Squlre/Amherst Music Films Group Legal Services Creative Craft Center Squire Ticket Office Browsing Library/Music Off-Campus Housing Innovative Programming Allocation of space for offices and activities Literary Arts Sou nd/Tech nical Lsual Arts/Gallery 219 and Performing Arts Publicity 4 TijjU. , •, ; v U :■% ;-ivJj i We Don't ■» . ■ ?. > -Utl/'v ,-v • ,>■ i* f * • ik».V- 1 AyMiTt.' Exactly Throw Your Money Around J5S x '' fM Jj J ' * ‘ .» »■ advertisement -. ■, ■J- Human Sexuality Center Family Planning Clinic Clinical Laboratory Pharmacy Dental Clinic Blood Assurance Program UUAD Coffeehouses | v Health Core T u r •Hi spectrum . H � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-01-30 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 50. It should be No. 49. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n49_19780130 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n49] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f84687cfd06054fd7729731e907806f.pdf 9d0868a176469be83c9e54871c26f9d3 PDF Text Text V ■it /.: ' IB ■ V - i H J|§| |ll ■ BP ■ BHi ■■ Vol. 28, No. 49 Bl . UN Fahev nrofilod €s.-. in rroaigai aun. pg.3 Saturday Night Liva' Semi-Tough' PQ.7 . nJLTLi Friday, State Univanity of New York at Buffalo pg 9 27 January 1978 University closing The University was closed yesterday at 2 p.m. Blue Bird buses ran between Main Street and the Amherst Campus until 7 p.m. when, guess what, they stopped running. The University was expected to remain closed today, although Vice President of Finance and Management Edward Doty declined comment on its state of affairs. University Police urged people not to call them about school opening, but to listen to the radio for the most prompt information, thereby freeing the lines for emergency calls. Would shift defense funds Proposed amendment designed to aid cities by Bradshaw Hovey Spectrum Staff Writer NYPIRG's Esther Misrahi campaigns for NFG Boycott Assurances that gas won’tbe cut off President Carter was attacked Wednesday for breaking his promises to cut defense spending and aid the Cities by members of the Buffalo Common Council and a coalition of community groups led by the Western New York Peace Center. University District Councilman Eugene M. Fahey announced he would introduce a resolution to have the City back the WNY Peace Center’s call to support passage in Congress of a transfer amendment, sponsored by representatives from Baltimore and Buffalo. The amendment to the budget resolution for fiscal year 1979 would trim funds from the military budget and channel savings into jobs, housing, energy, agriculture and military conversion. South District Councilman James P. Keane explained his support for the amendment as a political act. “We’re pleading as Democrats to a Democratic President and a Democratic Congress,’’ he said, to pay “die same amount of attention to problems of the cities as to the military industrial complex.” Fight for cutbacks Boycott of NFC planned by NYPIRG, citizens group ' The Citizen’s Alliance and New York Public Interest Group (NYPIRG), have organized a 106 day W*oycott or thtf'Nitionil Fuel Gas Corporation (NFG), which will bags January 28. The two groups are requesting Out NFG customers send their checks and bfils to Citizen’s Alliance headquarters which will take legal responsibility for them. The purpose of the boycott is to give the Citizen’s Alliance power to negotiate for rate Fahey asserted, “National defense means nothing if our dties are cutbacks, rebates, responsible meter readings, crumbling. What are we defending?” North District Councilman Daniel cycles, and no winter shut-offs. flexible billing T. Quider also spoke in favor of the transfer amendment. NYPIRG, which is working closely with the During the 1976 Campaign, President Carter pledged to cut Citizen’s Alliance, has set up an information desk in defense spending by S5-7 billion and to aid the belcagured cities of the Squire Hall to distribute pledge cards. According to Northeast and Midwest. Carter carried most of the states in those NYPIRG Vice Chairperson, Either Misrahi, 1000 pledges have been received. Uh. - ’-V regions. Vt£>~4* ** ' **■*•$ '■'>*•* ■'-» ■' •■»-<, *W boycott rally to be rwla January 28 from II un. to 1 p.m. st Auditorium. the Erie County Public library “NYPIRG and Citizen’s Alliance officials want that their gas wont be cut off,” Misrahi said. “If NFC has failed toact on the matter tafter 100 days. Citizen’s Alliance wfil pay the bills.” to assure customers A second rally is planned for April IS to evaluate the campaign and determine what course of action will be taken. NYPIRG and CA officials urge public support. •.• ts discussed Coordinator of the WNY Peace Center, Walter Simpson, predicted that the Carter budget would also add to unemployment because “military production is capital intensive rather than labor intensive.” That is, spending money on health care or housing would create more jobs for the dollar as it depends more on rrfanpower than on machine ,v The group plans to urge local Congressmen to support the Transfer Apiendment sponsored in the House of Representatives by Rep. Parren Marxist studies examined as nine lecture series begins Lower budget ceilings The Transfer Amendment would not switch money from specific military programs to specific “human needs” programs, but would lower the budget ceilings in the former categories while raising them in the latter ones. Specific and binding reallocations of funds would be mode by the House Appropriations Committee on the basis of recommendations made in the Transfer Amendment. . The Coalition for a New Foreign and Military Policy, a national organization leading a Transfer Amendment campaign, has published a “model. Transfer Amendment” which would cut military spending by $1$ million and increase “human needs” programs by an equal amount. It recommends that the Pentagon reduce spending in nudear arms, covert action by the CIA, military aid to dictators, “interventionist military forces” and a variety of other areas. The model amendment calls for increases in funding for community development programs, housing, the Urban Development Bank, mass transit, home weatherization, CETA, military conversion, health care research, nutrition, farm support, solar energy, energy research and conservation programs. A Workshop in Marxist Studies, a series of College in Berkeley, West Virginia. n nine lectures, begins today with a lecture entitled, One of the members of the Workshop, Gene “Academic Freedom is a Sometime Thing” to be Grabiner, an Assistant Professor with the Faculty given by Paul Nyden, Professor at Antioch College. of Educational Studies in the Department of Social The lecture series is sponsored by the Colleges Foundations, stated: “We hope to show that and is open to the public. Today’s lecture is being Marxism is a legitimate approach to natural and held from 3 p.m. to 5 pjn. in 101 Baldy Hall on social scientific problems. It is unfortunate that . . the Amherst Campus. Marxism has suffered systematic exclusion as a Nyden has been active with the United Mine scholarly approach in the North American Workers, on whom he wrote his dissertation for the academy. We want to demonstrate what it has to department of Sociology at Columbia University. offer and the need for it with this lecture series.” Entitled “Miners for Democracy: Struggle in the The Workshop in Marxist Studies is being Coal Reids.” The dissertation was noted with chaired by Social Foundations professor Roger distinction and is soon toJ>e published. Woock. Members of the Workshop indude: Nyden was fired from the University of Professor of History George Iggers, Professor of Pittsburgh for his opposition to military research in Economics Elmar Wolfstetter, Professor of the Department of Sociology there and for his Economics Mitch Harwitz, Associate Professor of active support of the labor movement. His faculty Philosophy James Lawler, Professor of Philosophy position was then renewed under a IS month EWe Riepe and Dean of the Colleges Irving contract, unique in its provisions, which forbad Spitzberg. him to attend department meetings. He protested The next lecture in the series will be given on the conditions of the contract to the president of February 3 by Sanford Elwood of the University the university and was fired again. Nyden currently of Rochester entitled: “French Labor in the 19 teaches at the Appalachian Center of Antioch Century:” A Marxist Perspective. power.’ ' •' ■ v . ' Mitchell (D., Balt.) and Rep. Henry Nowak (D., Buff.) voted for the Mitchell Transfer Amendment last year. Representatives Jack Kemp (R., Hamburg) and John J. LaFalce (D., Kenmore) voted against it. i 7 1 * ’ yiv. r'{ ", * �Spectrum Staff Writer Safe available women abortion with an various physical conditions may make an abortion unsafe, or certain techniques unacceptable, Counseling is an important facet of the entire experience of abortion. Both doctors* offices and clinics have extensive counseling staffs, well equipped to deal with the emotional surrounding uncertainties abortion and its alternatives, Counseling enables the woman to talk about her feelings and find understanding and support. If abortion is chosen, the counselor will accompany the woman, if requested, and remain with her throughout the procedure. Most abortions are performed within the first trimester of pregnancy up through the 12th performed week. Abortions within this time period are ten times safer than those performed within the second trimester, 13-26 - effective and easily more and more are turning to the alternative when faced unwanted pregnancy. Back street butcher shop methods are no longer common place, Medically safe abortions, with few complications, are now the rale rather than the exception. The first indication of pregnancy is a missed menstrual period. Some women may nausea, experience symptoms breast tenderness, lower back ache but these are not absolute signs - — - - weeks.*' fv D and E safest frequently The most method of first performed trimester abortion is the Vacuum Aspiration, or D and E (Dilation and Evacuation), the safest, simplest and most modern type of abortion available. It is performed ntd thc end of he twel h week of pregnancy .however, the optimum time is w.thm the eighth d , north weeks. The Vacuum that pregnancy has occurred, Medical confirmation through laboratory tests is necessary, utilizing two basic procedures: urinalysis and blood testing. These can be performed at a physician’s 1,0 5u no ei 1"^olvin pr ce v office, a clinic or laboratory. *, 7 and little bloodJ loss. It is relatively painless, and can be r Counseliiic imnortant confirmed, a don in doctor’s office or clinic. b ?rtlon done Wlth ■ choice is made concerning the the woman u exact method of abortion to be jjg1 n mbed *»**: 71,6 ce x used. A complete medical history d d ted °P ened *> w£ to *aken and a physical exam is f determine thc best aUow the mscrtlon of the nP of as *tor into the uterus. The r P* �he individual aspirator, or suction machine, consists of a vacuum-producing motor connected to two bottles. A hollow tube with a sterile tip is attached to the bottles. The tip is inserted into the uterus and the machine is activated. The vacuum f* ‘ “ *" ■ ® slOncepkgnancyis “ * W “ ' torky pmnt 7p6 u. 10:30 I TA trum Friday, . I^ * • “ “eftbetic “f - ™ “ “ * —■■■■Hear 0 Israel** For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 nm I 1 ZJL • , to *” trimester abortions safe only alternatives with the pregnant woman and offer emotional when performed in a hospital. The Saline Abortion is the support. If desired, they will most widely used form of “late” accompany the woman to a (second trimester) abortion. It is a physician’s office or abortion non-surgical procedure, although clinic to help her deal with the experience. The Center operates it must be done in a hospital. a drop-in basis; no A long needle is passed through on is necessary. the abdomen and a tube of appointment amniotic fluid is removed. This is Counselors are available Monday replaced with an equal amount of through Friday from 10 to 5 p.m. a concentrated salt solution. The and can be reached at 831-SS02. Planned Parenthood of Buffalo saline injection causes and induces within 12 to 24 also offers an information and miscarriage hours, severe cramping occurs referral service. Pregnancy tests the cost is $10 but resulting in the expulsion of the are available fetus. The contractions are similar a sliding scale is used. They can be in strength to those experienced reached at 853-1771. in childbirth. is No one refused Prostglandin Abortion similar to the saline method. It is Eric Medical Center, located at non-surgical procedure, 50 High Street, is the only a Aftercare essential hospitalization. abortion clinic in Buffalo. It is requiring Aftercare is essential a list of Prostglandin, a contraction totally confidential; no referrals instructions is given, along with a causing, hormone-like substance, are necessary but appointments 24-hour emergency phone number replaces sample of amniotic are the Vacuum required. The in case of complications. A fluid and abortion occurs. Aspiration method is used. The usually exam, follow-up Second trimester abortions are cost is $160 and can be paid in performed three to four weeks more and cash, by charge;or with Medicaid. complicated after the abortion is important to uncomfortable than first trimester The fee is flexible and no one is insure the success of the procedures. Recovery is longer refused on the basis of financial procedure, as well as to make stay averages from hospital the status. Arrangements can be made for future arrangements two to three days and for partial payment according contraceptive use. complications are more frequent. to Medical Center staff member Dilation and Curettage (D & C) Holly Howe, “99 per cent of all is another method of first Buffalo clinics patients pay something, even if trimester abortion. It is generally and deaths it’s only $10.” The Center can be Complications performed in a hospital using a resulting today’s legal reached from at 883-2213 general anesthesia. The D & C was abortions are rare. A competently appointments are usually available at one time the best method for performed first trimester abortion a days. first trimester abortions; however, is six times safer than childbirth. within few Private doctors also offer the advantages and safety of the In minority cases, a of Vacuum Aspiration technique complications occur; these include abortion services in their offices. Dr. Parviz Taefi, 305 Linwopd have virtually eliminated its use. hemorrhage, perforation, Avenue, supplies an out-patient uterine The D&C is more risky than the incomplete abortion service, as well as free infection, and aspiration method, involving more abortion failure to remove all of pregnancy tests. The Vacuum bleeding and a longer recovery the fetal tissue. Aspiration method is used; the period. In Buffalo, abortions are entire procedure, including Again, the cervix is dilated, available through a number of counseling, lasts from two and a although slightly more than with clinics and physicians. Many half to three hours. The cost fs the aspiration method The inside agencies, though not directly $140 based on ability to pay, but Of the uterus is scraped with a concerned providing no one is refused. The service is with curette, a spoon like instrument. abortions, offer referral and confidential. Appointments are The fetal tissue is then removed information services. necessary and can be made at with forceps. The Reproductive Freedom 884-0808. Center, Room 356 Squire Hall, Abortion does not make it Seline widely used offers completely confidential more difficult to become pregnant A second trimester abortion is pregnancy counseling. Pregnancy again. All abortion services offer performed after the 12th week of tests are available at $4 for some form of birth control to the First pregnancy. trimester students, $5 for non-students. patient contraceptive and procedures are unsafe at this point Counselors discuss information is freely given. many the fetus has grown enough to stretch the walls of the uterus, making them soft and easily damagable. The greater risk taken by the woman makes second tissue from the uterine wall it is drawn down the tube and into the bottles by the pump. The actual aspiration takes from five to seven minutes, depending on the term of pregnancy, This procedure is generally may woman The painless. experience moderate to heavy cramps as the uterus contracts back to its original, pre-pregnant state. The amount of pain the depends on several factors doctor’s technique, length of pregnancy, and most importantly, the woman’s psychological state of mind. Recovery is quick, after a short rest of 20 to 30 minutes. the woman may leave, - „ - — — — - - — - In flnanciol hordhip coses, the Student flssoc. mandatory student fee of 333.50 for the spring semester 1978 may be waived. To waive fee, pick up an application In the S.A. Office (m Talbert) between 8t30 am V 4t30 pm The deadline for submitting applications is FRIDAY, Jan. 27th a|4i30 27 January 1978 — - �CouncilmanFahey: sign of the seventies by Bradshaw Hovey Spectrum Staff Writer A pair of brown, high-top, lace-up work boots are visible beneath his new Councilman’s desk. They are well broken in. He explains how “differences in lifestyle separated people politically” back when. Now, he says, people aren’t interested in “whether someone’s living with their wife or they’re living with their girlfriend.” Rather, they are interested in “the real issues,” such as “the survival of the City.” Apparently, he is right, because 9740 people in the University by electing District, him Councilman, ignored the fact that “a completely radical change in Eugene M. Fahey, age 26, is a your life style.” Fahey works 12 card-carrying son of the sixties. to 15 hours a day, Ik says, and Gene Fahey is part of a new there is little time for a social life. wave of councilmen well And what there is of it revolves educated, well versed in the issues around his work at City Hall and of community development and involves the people that work neighborhood preservation, and there with him. which has independent “But that’s the life. If you transformed the Council, He goes don’t want it, don’t run for it,” he so far as to describe the changes as says. Gene Fahey did run for it, a “kind of revolution in Buffalo and in the only way it’s still done politics.” It used to be, he says, in Buffalo. He walked. Four or that “if the Mayor or the County five hours a day for months, he wanted something walked door to door in the Chairman ringing passed, it got passed,” but now University District, the new Councilmen “listen to doorbells, talking to people, their neighborhoods and their shaking hands. And he liked it. “A campaign is so well defined. own consciences Either you win or you lose. Other problems in life just drag on and Too restricting on,” the councilman explains. The scenario of Fahey’s transition from adolescent to As a Councilman it is those adult is not so different from that other problems with which Fahey of a lot of people who grew up must deal. Stray dogs, lousy during the boiling, out-of-joint landlords, no gas, no water, no years of the sixties. He graduated electricity, hanging tree limbs, from St. Joe’s Collegiate Institute abandoned cars, run-down houses, in 1969 and enrolled at Canisius pot-holes, slow cops, no cops and College. After less than a semester of course, “I haven’t seen a plow he stopped going to classes, on this street in years.” Fahey his tuition, and stopped paying says satisfying that simply disappeared. He found constituents on such chronic Canisius “too restricting.” He problems “saps all your energy to became involved in the anti-war deal with bigger issues,” but that movement, participating in if he provides that kind of service Buffalo, to his constituents they will demonstrations in Albany and in Washington. After “trust” him when he does pursue a year and a half he went back to bigger issues. school, this time to this University. Acrobatic intellect Fahey “was in a hurry” so he As do some of his fellow finished a B.A. in Political Science freshmen Councjlmen, Fahey (“Cum laude,” he says, “as insists on taking on much bigger everybody else does at U.B.”) in issues. He has, in three weeks in three years. During this time he office, already sponsored a got involved in electoral politics resolution that the City of Buffalo for the first time, working for investigate what costs might be George McGovern for President in saved by a municipally owned the 1972 general election. A year electric company; co-sponsored a later he was working on the resolution backing the Citizen’s Council campaign of William A. Alliance Boycott of National Fuel Price, his predecessor. Gas; and collaborated with the Western New York Peace Center “I wish people would stop examining how President writing that,” Fahey blurts in in frustration about the press’ Carter’s defense budget affects insistence upon referring to him as Buffalo. Whew! protege.” Fahey “Price’s But the has the kind of relationship between Price and acrobatic intellect that demands Fahey has apparently been a close to link the mundane with the one, Fahey working first as Price’s cosmic. In one swoop he connects legislative aide and then as the problems of the 'coordinator of community neighborhoods in the University development grant District to the problems of the block programs in District One. That City, to the plague on the district lies entirely within the Northeastern region of the U.S. University District. Price, who was and to the decay of the last 250 a very popular councilman, surely years of Western civilization. didn’t hurt Fahey by supporting It is hard for such a him in last year’s election. Councilman to limit himself to solving the individual problems of No social life his constituents one at a time. “A But it is Fahey who is now the city Councilman,” he says, Councilman. He is the one “should do whatever he has to do “people call up at 7:30 Sunday to keep his neighborhood strong.” morning to ask why their streets And he says he will do so, even it aren’t plowed.” But he is not it means dealing with problems complaining. He is just describing which have traditionally been the job. The job creates, he says, somebody else’s business, the — - —Howey 26-year-old University District Councilman Gene Fahey Part of a "kind of revolution in Buffalo politics Assemblyman, The Congressman the President, can get out of it rather than it being part of their institutional commitment.” Jobs created Fahey, like many others, sees economics at the center of the problems which afflict Buffalo. “We are into moving an international economy,” he says. “What happens in Tokyo and Saudi Arabia affects what happens here.” So, Fahey thinks there must be a decision to retool the area’s industrial capacity and turn the area from “an industrial center of the 1930’s into an industrial center of the 1970’s.” He is skeptical about the plan to transform Buffalo’s economy into a service-oriented one. The Convention Center, hotel? and the proposed “Theater District” would create jobs for “taxicab drivers, waitresses and cleaning ladies,” he remarks. “I’ve driven a cab and I wouldn’t recommend it as a way of life.” To Fahey “jobs mean an expansion of our industrial base.” In a service economy he forsees a city split into two classes of people: “the people who serve the drinks and the people who are wealthy enough to afford it.” Although Fahey can grasp the larger context of the City’s woes, his main focus is on his own district, which he likens to “the plain of Poland that the armies of blight are marching back and forth across.” He looks to the formulation of a comprehensive plan that will deal with all of his districts major problems parks, personal security. schools, housing, neighborhood business areas, and jobs simultaneously. — — Critical of University Fahey blames a lack of vision on the part of elected officials for “a piecemeal approach” to the problems of Buffalo. And he also cites the location. of the new Amherst Campus, Rich Stadium, and the Audubon UDC project outside of the city as evidence of that same lack of vision. “All these decisions have crucified Buffalo over the years,” he says. Fahey is critical of the University in other ways. ‘They always say they’re going to help the city but it always costs us money.” Their assistance, he says, “is linked to whatever dollars they Career counseling The Educational Opportunity Program is now offering career counseling to interested students. Counseling whlU be available on a drop-in basis and by appointment. Students are encouraged to browse in the newly-formed career information library. Throughout the semester the program will sponsor guest speakers and job skills workshops. his Sitting behind Councilman’s desk, in his office overlooking the Niagara River, Fahey talks about the changes in politics. It is not that the forces of have right any made breakthrough. It is a demographic change. People get older. The ones who were once young will now be in charge and just because they are different, things will be different. “I never thought in 1970 that I’d be doing anything like this,” he says. “But I wanted to do something. I wanted to do something.” Correction In Wednesday’s edition of The Spectrum, an error was made in an article about the Student Association of the State University (SASU). The refusal to pay cards distributed by SASU in protest of the new Health Fee should not be sent to Albany, but should be kept by the individual student. SASU will keep replicas of the cards on file. Nothing should be sent to Albany. The Spectrum apologizes for the error Wet T-shirt night a washed up event The scheduled Wet T-Shirt Night at the Wilkeson Pub has been swamped as an evening of entertainment. The controversial event was cancelled last Friday by Director of Food Service Donald Hosie because “it is not Food Service’s responsibility to provide entertainment.” Hosie defended his decision saying, “I wanted to fall back, regroup, identify just what our charter is and establish a set of guidelines for this type of event. Also, what happens if someone disrobed in the Pub? We could lose our liquor license.” The contest was originally scheduled because Student Association (SA) officials had met with Food Service administrators and requested that more types of programs be sponsored at the EUicott Complex. Assistant Director of Food Service Donald Bozek stated, “In talking with student government officials, they said not a whole lot of programming was going on out there. They wanted to see more party-type themes sponsored by Food Service.” He added that some SA officials had said there is not a heck of a lot to do out there during the weekday evenings. Sexist? SA President Dennis Delia sfid, “1 think it would have been all in fun, but I’m not upset that it’s cancelled. A lot of Buffalo bars have that kind of entertainment and that’s probably why they thought of having it in the Pub.” Hosie said, “It was well-intended, but not in good taste. I would like to establish a Program Review Committee composed of students and administrators to establish guidelines for entertainment. Up to now, the Pub has not been charged with being responsible for entertainment. Food Service may be infringing on the responsibility of other student organizations.” Student reactions to the Wet T-Shirt night and the subsequent cancellation were quite diverse. Most frequently heard were, “I think it’s ridiculous,” and “I can’t believe it’s cancelled.” Other reactions included, “I’m a horny bastard,” and ''We’re dealing with the mentality of fifteen year olds, who go behind the house and jerk-off with Playboy." One boasting female said, T was going to enter and win,” while another suggested that the Pub should sponsor a Wet-Underwear Night for men to provide “equal time.” “In a University atmosphere, where we are supposed to act more like adults than idiots, I think it doesn’t belong,” reacted one male. “I wouldn’t get my jollies watching it." Many questioned how many contestants were going to appear. “Sexist, lude, entertaining, or obnoxious;” no one will know if the contest would have swum or sunk. Friday, 27 January 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . �season begins you, sea songs; stringband tunes, music and stories from .spring with London « p.m. afternoon Ukelele Hoom ntlrf .-r.3u.aifc. . onit.f ' numerous Ibum . _ „ Up On guitar, mandolin nr dobro, he intro. On or 10-stnng rfr.Krn dishes out the hottest, sweetest picking you’ve heard this side ot Django Reinhardt (or F»nk W.fcetield, V Pete Seeger, Cooney's much a folk missionary, and he’s brought a lot Of people into contact with a musical spectrum they'd not known before. His instrumental range is just as impressive, including banjo, 6- and 12-string guitars, harmonica, concertina and tinwhistle. From Dr. Jazz and the Ukelele Ladies, expect weird hats, crazy costumes (including Hawaiian shirts leis durin “Ukelele Lady”), and some that last courtesy of wtuoso clarinet playing Brian Bauer, who was once asked to tour with David “Ukelele down the offer. (The Bromberg and turned . ... e Uo fe , Kathy and. n d,cs are hls y 0 d »“£ I like * — f* ... *s'given . „ .. „ ’"” V 7'**'£' 'nnZ _. , „ ™ ‘" I’ y Redbone arc around, and and a great deal of fun to watch as well; he tr#at sturdy backing by Mark Josephs on rhythm guitar toge r a ays f ™ e S unda / and lurmonica, and by whoever's on bass with him / p f Camp Fund, an Paren s Retarded Childrens ! at the moment. Ohio-based singer, songwriter, and xp m nt response to requests for something guitarist Michael Spiro (no, he didn’t write “The f." usually dead Sundays m Squire, 1 th.s Canfield Decision”) rounds out this weekend’s to fiU the if you goes over, there 11 be more effort maiden nrosram want more, let the Coffeehouse know There’s always a need for people to help make the Folk missionary Coffeehouses happen, too; if you want to lend a what’s left to say about him hand, an idea, or whatever you have to lend, ask for Michael Cooney either? More and more people pack his appearances Judy Accardi or Becky Mitchell at any Coffeehouse here, ahd come away delighted every time. Cooney or at UUAB (106 Talbert, 636-2957). ranges through practically the entire history of folk Coming soon: Dave Van Ronk and Woody music of the English-speaking world blues, ballads, Harris, and in April. . the Buffalo Folk Festival. 5?* “ 'J' f * Petitions must be signed and election held at Senate meeting by senators - * ' . ,. ‘ . ~ TWO SENATOR POSITIONS OPEN Jan. SOth « - .., - If Interested pick up petitions at 111 Talbert Hall - S.fl. Office. . $24 OUR PRICE $12 $24 ■ '; 100 240 160 IICE HP-25c HP-29c HP-67 HP-97 HP-19c HP-10 $160 $195 *450 *750 68 $136 *165.75 *382.50 *350 *637.50 *29750 *175 S14R75 BLVD., TONAWANDA, N.Y. .INC. 17161691-6043 �Buff State mystery sickness ails 160; defies identification by Bobbie Demme Assistant City Editor of a mysterious infectious illness affecting 160 Buffalo remained unidentified as of Wednesday evening, despite the continuing investigative efforts of state and county health officials. However, earlier reports linking the outbreak to food poisoning have been all but scrapped in the wake of cases breaking out as late as Tuesday. In addition, investigators are said to be “leaning against food poisoning” because of the lack of a common denominator; the victims did not all eat in the same place nor the same foods. The first wave of the illness occurred last Sunday night, when 22 students complained of nausea, diarrhea and vomiting, accompanied in some cases by chills and a fever. By afternoon the following day, the number of sick students had risen to 50 and campus health officials contacted the Erie County Health Department for aid in determining The State Cause the nature of the illness. Nothing confirmed Mary Lou Fleissner, a communicable disease specialist with the county, coordinated the efforts of sanitarians investigating on campus. Cultures were taken and sent to county labs; the results were unavailable as of Wednesday evening. In addition, the regional offices of the State Health Department sent inspectors to the kitchen of the school’s Scajaquada Dining Hall where all remaining food from Sunday’s dinner was confiscated and tested for contamination. Nothing was confirmed in the way of food poisoning despite the great similarity and symptoms. Prevailing suspicions have shifted towards a flu-type virus, according to M. Sullivan, Assistant to the Director of Health Services at Buffalo State College. ‘They’re now trying to isolate the virus,” she said. Fleissner concurred, saying, “It is similar to the typical flu outbreaks in the community. These explosive proportions are not usually reached in the community, however.” Seasonal peak Director of Health Services at this University M. Luther Musselmen, has been in contact with health officials from both the county and the college. He reported that nothing with similar symptoms turned up in their clinics, but he plans to “be prepared.” Musselmen acknowledged that the flu is at “a high seasonal peak now, but the type here on campus has already been identified as Type A.” Asked whether he thought the “Buff State Strain” might spread f further to encompass students here, he replied, “Until I really know what it is,) can’t say whether it will affect this campus.” Despite growing evidence against the food poisoning theory, Buffalo State College Food Service officials were unavailable for comment as their phone lines were continuously busy Wednesday afternoon. And students are not letting the issue die easy. Alan Paley, an on-campus student and participant in BSC’s meal plan was one of the more than 160 struck down by the as yet unidentified illness. Hours curtailed Paley described symptoms already identified by health officials: “From six to ten Monday morning, I threw up about twelve times. I still have headaches and stomach aches. I knew people that have had food poisoning with the same symptoms.” Despite the build-up and publicity surrounding their mysterious illness, students at the college don’t seem panicky or hesitant to eat in the dining halls. As for spreading off the campus, most stricken students were treated at the campus health center. However, a few were treated at area hospitals. The incience of influenza at this time of the year is typically high; close quarters facilitate the spreading of the virus. Two area hospitals, Millard Fillmore and Millard Fillmore Suburban, have curtailed visiting hours due to the flu. And just last week, Holy Angels Academy, a Buffalo school, closed its doors for two days with one-third of the students and faculty out with another flu virus. - SU^ I 10 Food Service looking to add students Meal plan options benefit all by Beth Randeli Staff Writer Spectrum “I think it’s good. It’s convenient. I wanted it last year and they didn’t have it,” said senior Dave Vickery, about the new five-tneals-a-week Plan Food Service (FUS) is now offering. “I didn’t want to cook but I didn’t want to starve either,” another student, Angela Scipioni commented. Students tend to agree that the new option of any one meal a day, five days a week is a beneficial addition to the Board Contract Program. This new meal plan option also benefits Food Service, according to Assistant Director Donald Bozek. Without this new addition. Food Service might have lost those students who were unable to eat ten meals or more a week due to either a shortage of funds or class scheduling conflicts. On the new plan students can conveniently fit whichever meal they choose each day into their schedules. Bozek said that requests for this five meal a week plan began in September 1976 but at that time FVS did not feel it would benefit students who would lose money if they missed too many meals. Food Service officials could also see certain negative outcomes on their part if, for instance, too many students switched from the ten to the five meal option. If this occurred one consequence would be a Cut in the Food Service labor force. Missed meal factor In addition to this, the ten meal plan option takes into account a missed meal factor. Knowing that all students on this plan do not attend every meal that they pay for, less food is prepared and thus money is saved. With the five meal option this missed meal factor would not come into play as readily. Students would, in all probability, eat every meal paid for. Thus, having to prepare more food, FVS would have to charge more or else lose money. Believing this to be a serious drawback, the new plan was kept under lock and not implemented until this semester. Because many students during the second semester decide either to drop meal plan altogether or to alter the number of meals they eat per week (usually downward), Food Service decided to try out their new plan. “The plan should not have an adverse effect either on students or on the management,” said Borek, though it is too early to know the exact results. When processing of all board contracts is completed, actual enrollment in the plan will be more apparent. When the computer record of all board contracts is complete, there should be a total of 187 out of 1700 students on the five meal a week plan or 12 percent of all Students on board which is few enough to enable FVS to run this program without any cash difficulties. Guest meal ticket The majority of students on this plan are eating Food Service dinners and making due on their own for other meals or simply not eating them. When asked about the new plan, Andrea Cantor, a freshman from Goodyear said, “The food is too starchy. This way 1 eat only one meal a day.” Those students eating on this plan should evaluate whether it is profitable for them. Buying a guest meal ticket at each meal might turn out cheaper. The breakeven point is about 4-5 missed meals, if 10-12 are missed, students would be wise to drop the plan and pay for the meals as they are eaten. A EVEBVNIIE II LAMES’ * ftoO 10 VMIE Evewnite ' Stowe, VU! | We still have places open for the 3 day trip to Stowe, Vt.Feb. 17 20. - ) —Jenson New board contract plan includes five meals a week The number is limited so hurry. Further details can be obtained in the Ski Club Office 9 4:30 pm - - *SchuA6meiAlerA Slzi Room 7 Squire Hall C^(ub the first 75 LADIES RECIEVE. pREE Pitchers of Mixed Drinks ...REG. PRICE S3.°° Bartenders need to be APPRECIATED. SO A $l°° DONATION TO THE Bartender’s Tip Fund IS REQUIRED. The Party Starts at 9 30 ...See you Then. C&SiDY'S MMN-AMHEW Friday, 27 January 1978 . The Spectrum Page five . �EDITORIAL VB Blues’ any To the Editor. I’m amazed at the way The Spectrum has been Boycott NFG “University When the by now well hyped blizzard struck this city last winter. National Fuel -Gas (NFG) made record profits, because obviously as more snow fell, more gas was needed to prevent icicles from forming on the wails. On January 4 of this year, the Public Service Commission granted National Fuel Gas a rate increase of $6,700,000, attaching to it no such provisions as increased customer service or a ban on temporary shut-offs during the cold months. Nor did the rate increase mention a rebate of any amount to natural gas customers who paid excessive bills last year. Rochester Gas and Electric granted such a rebate to its customers last year because of unusually high earnings. Now the Citizertt' Alliance is asking all Buffalo area natural gas consumers to “turn the heat on" National Fuel Gas by participating in a 100-day gas bill boycott. This is a perfect example of an act of civil disobedience against a local monopoly which, because it controls the input of natural gas to the area, can ask for a rate increase as it sees fit. All students living off campus should participate in the gas bill Slvfe themselves some money in the boycott, not event that the boycott works, but to demonstrate that "united action by concerned citizens" is an effective means to fight unjustified profit-making by a huge monopoly. NFG is able to charge what it pleases because no other company to whom local natural gas customers could turn for heat exists. 100 days is approximately the length of time between when a customer stops payment of his bill and the date on which NFG will terminate service. Thus, to comfort the fears of those considering stopping payment but not willing to risk shutoff, h is possible to participate in the boycott without taking that risk. Rather than not pay altogether, however, gas customers should send their bills with payment enclosed to the Citizens' Alliance, who will then use the amount leverage to bargain with the Public Service Commission and NFG. Although no success is guaranteed, this is the only means by which the Alliance can effectively bargain; with no money to back its demands, NFG would laugh it off as being just another attempt by honest citizens to win back unjust profits. Those seeking more information or having reservations about joining the boycott can call the Alliance at 847-8580. All bills should be sent to: The Citizens' Alliance, Room 1075 Ellicott Square Building, 295 Main Street, Buffalo 14203. In addition, a rally to begin the boycott is being held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. Those who are able to go downtown to Lafayette Square should do so; those who can't should at least watch the proceedings on TV. Vd. 28, No. 29 Friday. 27 January 1978 ~.ior-in-ChMf Brett Kline - deterioration.” Reading harping on about deterioration for three days in a row now, and all of the other raunchy things the writers seem to find isn’t helping my enthusiasm toward my school To the Editor. You made an excellent point in your review of Jackson Browne’s Running on Empty. You admitted that you were a raving maniac in your growing years. Well, Barbara, maybe you stopped growing, and that’s why you can’t keep up with Jackson. Progression, my dear, is the key to creativity Where would Dylan be if he kept on singing “Blowin’ in the Wind” or the Beatles with “1 Want to Hold Your Hand.” Come off it, Barbara. If Jackson came back with just an acoustic guitar they’d crucify him for stagnincy. Running on Empty and The Pretender — Clarified Advertising Manager 'Am Gward Sternesky Ga*' Bats Cam pm J*.... .Brad Bermudez r / Paulette Buraczenski .. Daniel S. Parker Oty David Levy Bobbie Demme Composition Carol Bloom '*■* Marcy Carroll Contributing . ... .Corydon Ireland .Harvey Shapiro Copy .Paige Miller Jerry Hodson - Feature Dan.se Stumpo Cindy Hamburger Graphics Layout Fred Wawrzonek To the Editor. Now is the time for griping students to put their complaints into action! You are being given a chance to redeem yourselves and sign the pledge cards boycotting the odious mandatory student health fee .... Music Tin Soldiers and ••>«••• • ■ Phpto I , is .. . Ron Baron Mark Meltzer > Los News / li r -in-ehief. Ac , P:S. If Springsteen would have stayed in Asbury Park, I would have missed the best concert Buffalo ever had. which appears to be another Albany slush fund, another legislative lulu. Go to the booth in Squire or go to the SASU office in Talbert Hall today! Remember, in union there is strength, in apathy there is control. . . . We’re the yellowest In case you local Buffaloons and disinterested Long Islanders have forgotten, there’s a hideous band of neo-fascists in our midst, prowling our streets. They have so far succeeded in sweeping beneath the proverbial rug a most heinous crime they are clearly guilty of. The despicable group I speak of are those S-S type “protectors of the public” who summarily beat Richard Long to death in front of his home last June 25th, much to the horror of a fairly large assembly of witnesses. To help remind you, I have composed the following song to be sung (loudly) to the tune of McNamara’s Band: We're lushed at wakes and weddings. And at every disco bar; But when we 're lushed at We’re lushed the most by far. My name is • • • * * * Oh, Our feet go stomping, Our Fists go Flailin ’, And the tires they squeal away shuns the inquiry And I am left to say * * * : Perjury, smerjury. I’ll do my job And the public their memory's short, A credit to the local hacks Is I’m the leader of the pack And though we're large in numbers, of sacks. * * * pack. Kevin J. Whalen Extend pool hours Another night I have been denied access to the pool. Another meet for the team to limber up and for me to fall apart. The pool hours in the University are a disgrace. From six till nine is hardly adequate for a school this size. Minus days set for team meets and considering the limitations of one’s schedule, you are lucky if you can get your feet wet. Why can’t pool hours be extended especially on meet days to accommodate the general student body. Is the three dollars an hour spent for lifeguards that prohibitive? I ask that the S.A. use what economic or political pressure it might have to extend pool hours. personal Thomas Goetz Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sparta Joy Clark AM Am. Tom Fischer of the Youth .. ... .. A Member To the Editor. ,. ,. rank along with his other three Ips as classic material. Are you afraid now that Browne debuts in the top 30 Ips he’s too commercial? Tell me why then it wasn’t a double, line, with tons of clapping on it a’la Frampton Face it Barbara, he’s innovative and you’re getting old. Tramps like us, baby we were born to run, even if it is on empty. J. F. N. Franclemont vacant Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos .Dave Coker #f Betty Bager Repeal health fee - — - Let me introduce you To the Editor. Managing Editor John H. Rein Managing Editor Jay Rosen Btajnaaa Manager Bill Finkalttoin UB is great! So is Buffalo! Let’s hear about the good side of life here and believe me it’s abundant. It might stop us from feeling sorry for ourselves and show us what can be done to beat the UB Blues. 27 January 1978 Worthy ads To the Editor Spectrum may attract some people. I am a student at U.B. and am also taking classes in Army ROTC at This letter is in response to Walter Simpson’s Canisius College. I am sure that others may be letter concerning military ads (January 25, 1978). interested in both helping pay for school arid an I am very shocked to. hear Mr. Simpson talk about the excellent start in a military career. Military ads do as if he had all the answers. The military is not military apply to Mr. Simpson, as far as I am concerned not for everyone and I know that the military does he can rip them up or blacken them in, but some not want people who cannot and will not work well student just may be interested and that makes them m a military setting. However, I do feel that people worthy to put into the school paper. have a right to choose whether or not they WSuld like to join the military. Therefore, ads in The Richard N. Bopp Jto �Disco musical epitomizes the shallow seventies by Tom Dooney Spectrum Arts Staff Earlier this month. The Village Voice published a very fine and very amusing piece of creative journalism. Staff writers — Jack Newfield, Lewis Grossberger and Gil Eisner collaborated on a somewhat light-hearted evaluation of the past eight years the bulk of the nineteen-seventies. Together they weighed a staggering lot of social and cultural low points (Anita Bryant, Burt Lance, Charlie's Werner Erhard) against a wimpy bunch of — unimpressive high points (Nixon's resignation. Obi Wan Kenobi and Howard Cosell as modern philosophers) and came to the conclusion that for the general well being of humanity we should all abandon the decade. That's right, flee the sinking S.S. Seventies. Stop the clock, grab your socks and scram to the eighties. After all, what do the seventies most have to show for themselves besides disco and punk, the two major trends in popular mosic bred in this decade. Both have become lifestyles with distinct social ethics, dress and dances. Both are particularly frightening if you have any sort of social consciousness. Punk is excused, in this case, because its goals are to terrify society-at-large and, too, because there has not been a punk musical film to review. Saturday Night Fever is a disco musical, the first to be a major studio release. Because it is precedent setting, it has to be looked upon as an explanation, almost a documentary, of disco life. Indeed, the screenplay is taken from an authenticated study of disco clubs and their hibitues written by Nik Cohn and published in New York Magazine in June, 1976. The shallow seventies John Travolta plays Tony Manero, the best dancer, at his neighborhood dance palace and therefore cock of the walk of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Manero and his friends are dubbed the "Faces,” the guys to watch for the latest dance moves. All females are available to the Faces. Mindlessly loyal to each other and to their disco, these boys seek revenge by attacking a Puerto Rican street gang that allegedly roughed up a dancing buddy. They become leery the instant a stranger, much less a Black or Latino, comes to their ulacc. Disco-ites are pictured as guy* a. J gals without the slightest interest ir world at large. Tony Manero, when discussing celebrities with his heart throb, is truly ignorant of -who Cat Stevens or Eric Clapton is; he askes if Laurence Olivier could get him a discount on a Polaroid camera. If director John Badham wanted to film a drama about, the shallow seventies the era that bred the egocentric world of disco, and marked by slick orchestrations, the endless segue and disco queens partnered with their favorite polyester Fred Astaire, then Saturday Night Fever is a perceptive commentary of these times. If, however, Badham is' glorifying these souls who, numbed by their middle class lives, become scintillating personalities as they “bus stop" (Fascist go-go dancing, as a friend of mine calls it) on a dance floor that flashes like a pinball machine gone berserk, then we have a frightening new set of heroes. ' -> - Playing himself So, Saturday Night Fever is either telling us that we are becoming a nation of T r' D iD m Travolta and Gorney going through their paces. It’s disco... duck! dancing fools, or that we should keep up with the beat because the best things happen while you're dancing. A kind of devil and the deep blue sea proposition if ever there was one; if the seventies are disco duck. A similar predicament faces us if we try to gauge John Travolta's performance. Tony Manero is a Rocky who rocked out; the boy next door who could go places, gets the girl of his dreams and wins in the end. His part (the whole film, in fact) is more poorly written and developed than other youth-of-our-times type motion pictures have been in the past (see James Dean in Rebel Without A Cause or Humphrey Bogart in Dead End). Accepting the fact that Travolta didn't have much of a film script to work with, he does admirably. But the character he plays is too similar to his roles in Welcome Back, Kotter and Carrie. So, either John is very adept in exploring the type of young man who is sensitive and loving harsh by a society that doesn't care, or he is making it in show business by playing himself over and over again. Granted, Travolta can dance well. So well that Tony Manero can dear the dance floor with his virtuoso 'footwork and inspire the loving adoration of every female who comes to ... Double intent The good moments of the film are the understated and surprisingly understanding scenes involving Tony and his elder brother Frank, a priest who finds the Catholic church irrelevant. The film sinks to points of unadulterated schlockiness when Tony contemplates the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, in this film a combination symbol of modern urban wonders and a foreboding challenge to Manero and his friends who play acrobats on the span. Stephanie, portrayed by Karen Gomey, is Tony Manero's lady love. The screen goes hazy every blessed time Travolta and Gorney are in bliss. A small fortune must have been spent on gauze to make this bit of sentimental corn possible. rt n y« the club to watch this man dance. His litheness and agility while Latin Hustling his way to glory are off-set by his new looks. His skin is as marred as a lunar surface, his eyes seem to be always on the verge of tearing, and his shorn locks display a widow's peak that would do any widow proud. These same “everyman" of the seventies looks that gained him a flock of swooning fans become annoying when Travolta has been on the screen for two hours. I m i ■ m 1 m * 3E r 4 - * I <1 yvJ c v »• 1 ft Badham has not given the film enough conviction: is Tony a dope or a soft hearted guy? Is disco a fun way to spend your days or a symptom of a society intent on being frivolous? Director Badham, in an attempt to please all factions, never makes up his mind. Further proof of the double intent of this film is seen in two different advertising slogans. "Where do you go vrtien the record is over?" ask some of the posters rhetorically. What do you do when the only thing you care about ends? Others urge audiences to "catch the fever," the excitement of using your feet and Gucci-like loafers in a brand new way. The discreet decade The hardest portion of dealing with the Saturday Night Fever phenomenon is coping with the multi media inundation. Huge blow-ups of Travolta and Gorney have populated theaters since November. Every quarter hour the radio plays "Staying Alive" or "How Deep Is Your Love" or one of the other non-disco Bee Gee film themes. (Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb also have a not-too-subtly sexist title for the love song, "More Than a Woman." What else is she, a giraffe a building?) There is a novel selling rapidly on bookstore racks based on the screenplay (which in turn is based on the Nik Cohn article; media to feed the media). A formidable display of PR; Hollywood super-sell in all its glory. All designed to stun the senses, if not the sensibilities, of the prospective audience. Maybe because the film isn't enough on its own? Then again, the seventies will never be known as a discreet decade. ... �UUQb^= i •COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE LEW—with LONDON TRIO speclol guests MICHAEL SPIRO BENEFIT CONCERT Students $1.00, faculty 6 staff $1.25, others $1.50 beer & MICHAEL COONEYDr. Jazz and the Ukelele Ladies Lew London Trio Sunday, January 29, 2=30 Fillmore Room — Friday G Saturday, January 27 G 28 8:30 pm Cafeteria 118, Squire Hall other refreshments will be served tickets on sole day of show adults $2.00, children $1.00. GALLERY 219 Features the works of Mike Ross including pointings, drawings G prints. Open Monday thru Friday, NOW thru February 3. and SUCD Music Committee with o little help from Q-FM 97 presents the electrifying sound of —SANTANA—*rith a surprise special guest Tuesday, February 7 8 pm Shea's Buffalo Theater t.i MUSIC COMMITTEE , with Special Guests TURAL featuring Ralph Towner, guitarist ■■ Sunday, Feb. 19 6:00 pm 4 in the Clark Gym The Friday, February 17th show is rescheduled for April 19 2 shows 8& 10 pm Katharine Cornell Theatre & - Tickets on sole March 20 WATCH FOR OUR UPCOMING SPRING FOLK FESTIVAL SANTANA. 0a OREGON PATTI SMITH GROUP Tickets ot UD, Duff State 6 Shea's Tickets $3 students $5 non-students Ticket offices. Students S4.50/S5.50 Tickets available Non-students S7.50/S6.50 Fri. Feb. 3 at Squire Ticket Office NOTE: You MUST sign up on list in the ticket office for buses to proudly presents night of NEWWAVE presents a , . , ■ > - APRIL 21 thru 23, PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE Now on Thursdays, recitals in Norton Cafeteria from 11 30 to 1=30. The Recitals will feature various solo b ensemble groups. We ore currently looking for performers in the areas of music, theater, and donee for SfMKJOf spotlight concerts. Coll 636-2957 for more information. : m*** ' ■MH FREE FILMS Two Dorothy Arzner Classics Mon. Jon. 30 7 6 6:30 Fillmore 170 * GUN CRAZY 7 pm ■ DIG COMDO 6i40 pm Wed. Feb. 1 Squire Conf. Theroter 6-2919 • SOD BOARD INC. �Century Theatre: MeatLoaf needs no HamburgerHelper by Dimitri Papadopoulos Spectrum Music Editor It seem hard to believe but I am not going to use either of the two words fat or repulsive in my review of last Friday night's Meat Loaf concert at the Century Theatre. I'm sorry if I can't amuse you prejudiced ones out there but... ah ... I think you've had you're fun. So sit down, because YOU'RE A LOUD MOUTH BABY, YOU BETTA SHUT ITUPIM before the time he plugged a Fender Telecaster through a stack of Marshall Amplifiers loaded at full volume. The six numbers on Bat Out of Hell, performed in a more streched out manner live, are eulogys to the traumatic years between 16 and the graduation of college (7), each smartly crammed with metaphorically clustered plot structures, a la Bruce Springsteen. Two well remembered numbers "All Revved Up With No Place To Go" and "Paradise by the Dashboard Lights" contain quite memoriable sing-song exchanges between — — Any of you out there, who think this was Meat Loaf's sad way of releasing all his pent up matter, paranoia and other general hostilities at the cruel world outside of rock and roll, better give this 300 pound Caucasian cherub another listen to. You've got the story all wrong. After all, the pianist Jim Steinman wrote the lyrics to every track on the group's more than noticeable album on Epic, entitled Bat Out Of Hell. If Meat Loaf's visual appearance coins a reasonable source for the alienated lyrics, so skillfully penned Fine! It could only lend credibility and continuity to the presentation, since Steinman neither sings nor (at least I hope not for his health's sake) does he tell Herr meaty, beaty, big and bouncy how to do otherwise. — What the hecklers missed was a thoroughly slick potpourri of theatrics, spagetti western rhythm and blues, complimented by that archetypical Phil Spector wall of sound; gobs of teenage laments, heart throbs, tear jerkers and violent admissions and rejection and a genuine rocky horror show. All of this sounds quite ordinary, though when you consider Meat Loaf's and Jim Stainman's past credentials. Theirs is almost a marraige made in heaven, although I think it probably took place somewhere between Dallas, Texas and Long Island. Let's start with Jim Steinman who for all intensive purposes is the guiding force behind the LP. Steinman is a weird sort. He's written tons of songs in his time, but claims he can't remember anything that's happened Multi (•} Meat Loaf and extra solo vocalist Ellen Foley, and could be the themes for any rock musical. Meat Loaf, a depraved but not deprived soul was born in Dallas into a family of Southern gospel singers. A huge jump in time, we find Meat featured as the lead vocalist for hard-rock guitarist Ted Nugent on his platinum record Free For AH. Meat Loaf has recently portrayed the singing crazy Eddie, a slick 50's defect half his friend has been removed in The Rocky Horror Picture Show. You may remember the scene in which Meat sings a particulrly inane rock song, before being minced into little tiny bite size pieces Chunkys no doubt. The rest of the story goes like this: The two of them were both out of work, et al so they decided to record — — - — an album. Jim would play and provide the sing* and Meat Loaf would be the dynamic new rock (inger/personality- Next in line was Todd Rundgren, who over the house one day heard the tape of songs (performed solely on piano, with only voice accompianment) and decided THIS was his next project. The rest of his Utopia group was subsequently added; Edgar Winter was brought in from under the sun, and the presto, change after 44 weeks of studio time average consumer had received new vinyl to eat. Those not at the Century, may by now be a iking, just wiiat does Meat Loaf sound like? Vocals aside you might call it the "E" Street Band on Broadway. Though without a horn section, the musical space is still completely filled with piano, synthesizer work, and two guitars, as well as the traditional rhythm section consisting of bass and drums. The female vocalist featured in the Buffalo show was a local named Paula Devita: a crowd teaser, with a big throaty voice glistening with lavicious tonalities. Meat Loaf owes much to his parents' gospel upbrining, and although he hates to hear it, he sounds remarkably like Harry Chapin having sex with Billy Joel. The highlight of the concert, of course, occurred in the middle sequence of "Paradise by the Dashboard Lights". Meat Loaf and his delicious sidekick approach the mantle in a typical come-on routine. A chorus or two later. Meat begins to work his mojo as a tape Of Phil (Scooter) Rizzuto (All-star Yankee shortstop and The voice of the Yankees) broadcasts; OK, here we go, we gotta a real pressure cooker going here, two down, nobody on, no score, bottom of the ninth, there's the wind up and there it is, a line shot up the middle, look at him go. This boy can really flyl He's rounding first and really turning it on now, he's not letting up at all, he's gonna try for second; the ball is hobbled out in center and here comes the throw and what a throw! He's gonna slide in head first, here he comes, he's out! No, wait, he's safe safe at second base, this kid really makes things happen out there ..." More than a baseball game, Rizzuto was calling the play by play for the theatrics on stage, which when rounding third came dose to becoming soft porn. The rest of the story is great, but unfortunately to long to print here: check out the LP. Final observations: Joe Fernbacher could have done this in his sleep and I hope he takes that as a compliment. Oh yeah the price was about right at - ... $1.97. f TV7 \ 'Semi-Tough' presents new outlook on athletes by Michael Silberman Spectrum Arts Staff What, if anything, will future archeologists surmize when they discover the frayed TV footage of the phenomenon we call football? How will our present day Olympians be viewed as they engage in the epic struggle to establish the ground game in the near Artie terrain of Green Bay, Wisconsin? Will the grunts and groans of grid-iron Sunday be accurately conveyed? Somehow I can't help but feel it would be tragic if Howard Cosell were to slip permanently into the oblivion in which he usually resides. Yet there are few films, except, perhaps, Paper Lion, which place the pigskin in the proper perspective. The old guard of football films gave us such standards as The Knute Rockne Story, and such immortal lines as "let's win one for our hero-athletes in perpetual rj 0^ adolescence, the boys who never grow up. Their existence was tied, in umbilical fashion, to playing the big game and submitting to the parental authority of the coach. Little wonder that the only sustaining of these image characters includes a ball of some kind, securely tucked under their arms. In literature the turning point in the depiction of the athlete as saint and savior occurred when Jim Bouton's Ball Four, a diary of a baseball season, was released in 1969. Dave Meggysey and Johnny FROGS From Syracuse So*** TALAS Art 8«** » QFM Party with JIM SANTELLA Sample followed with truthful "like it is" accounts on the nature of football, drugs and sex. However there exists a void of films which treat the subject of sports with either honesty or humor. The best picture I can think of in John Hancock's Bang the Drum Slowly, which employs both. Enter Semi-Tough, a film that embraces this “new" outlook of depicting athletes as being more than one dimensional creatures. Director Michael Ritchie, whose best work is in a satirical vein (The Candidate, Smile, The Bad News Bears) once again sets out to inject some laughter and insight into one of our nation's more ceremonious institutions. He gives us a semi-tess-than-holy look at the of leading source entertainment for many Americans. But despite its good intentions, Semi-Tough doesn't really reach the end zone. The film details the off-field exploits of a happy trio Billy Clyde Puckett (Burt Reynolds), Shake Tiller (Kris Kristofferson), two good ole boys; and Barbra Jean Bookman (Jill Clayburgh), the daughter of the team owner. When they aren't in hotel rooms, bars, parties, buses, or the apartment they all share, Burt and Kris find some time to play football. Lovers of the Sunday Service may find the lad as well as poor quality of action footage disturbing. The National Football - Country Variety Show with STONE COUNTRY ventriloquist Magician - • Johnny Main & Rob Allen AFTER DARK 6104 So. Transit Road —continued on peg* 10— Friday, 27 January 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �'Semi-Tough'.“ League refused to cooperate with the production of the movie, fearing it might taint its pure image. Thus the clips of the games resemble outtakes from M A *S *H more than playoff action.'. Seriously, the NFL previously assisted in the making of Black Sunday, obviously feeling terrorism to be a more appropriate subject matter. * of combination of The Graduate and It Happened One Night. The film is fast paced, but sometimes outruns itself, leaving some jokes cut short apparently Ritchie was rushing to get more funny gags in. acting ranges The from excellent to excessive. Burt Reynolds comes off best, as his straight-faced delivery has a lot of comic force. Kristofferson displays his usual strength and sensitivity, but in such a manner that he seems to be bored by it. Jill Clayburgh as B.J. handles most of her scenes well, though she "isn't a 10." Bert Convey is plastic enough as the guru in charge of B.E.A.T., while Robert Preston comes on like the Music Man in rented Texan garb. Semi-Tough is one of those films which breaks new ground, and the find may not prove so great, but some important work is underway. Keep digging. If you have been getting classical gas lately, instead of reaching for the At the Amherst and Como 8 Di-Gel, truck on over to see Emerson, Lake and Palmer at the Aud. February 1 at 8 p.m. In the past year, the boys have been doing their Theatres. "Works" repetoire and this concert should be emphasizing the second volume of that set. Greg Lake is promising to break your heart, Carl Palmer guarantees to show you a few of his "chops" and Keith Emerson is an endless enigma. Be there. At times Ritchie loses control of his objective, getting lost in his effort to encompass too wide a range. He seems to be as critiquing Concerned with consciousness raising movements as he is with football. Although the depictions of the transparent $elf reali2ation movements like "movagenics," which advocates creeping and crawling your way tor health; or the process of being "pelfed," where one's muscles are painfully displaced and the inside of one's nose becomes a reflection of personality are humorous, the thread that ties them together is too contrived and thin. sort — : — Got it? Back to the trio. Their platonic relationship is about to end as B.J. begins to fall for Shake, who has recently "found himself" through the est-like philosophy B.E.A.T. Billy Clyde, a little in love with B.J. himself, tries to subtly Running for daylight undermine the pair's wedding. So Ritchie seems most at ease we have makings of those cute when filming chaotic and 1930's love films. overcrowded trianlge sequences. He Complications arise when Shake handles the B.E.A.T. seminar wants B.J. to get the B.E.A.T. nicely, particularly a deaf man training, and despite her best having some obscene remarks efforts she doesn't "get it." translated by an interpreter. The wedding scene is also well done, as madness and mayhem break out, a — UDAISM TODAY Philharmonic worth the wait despite snow INTRODUCTORY COURSES FOR CREDIT (Across from Northtown Plaza) 3180 Sheridan Drive 834-3744 ■ by Tony Amplo Spectrum Staff Writer RSP 205: CHASSIOIC PHILOSOPHY An introductory course to explore the Chassidic approach to many basic concepts and views of life, Rabbi IM. Guary, Fillmore 327, Thurs. 7 lO jpm Reg. No. 146685 "Damn snow," I muttered. Rubber soles crushed packed snow, making a squeaking timbre, like gagging laughter scrunching, "You're late, you're late." The route to the hall had been fifled with oars stuck in the middle of roads, tires uselessly spinning on the icy pavement. flj 9:30 pm -1:30 am - Friday & Saturday Rabbi H. Greenberg, Capen 258, Wed. 7 -10 pm Reg. No. 487416 (Acmes from Eastern Hills Mall) t Inside, Bach's second Brandenburg Concerto was nearing its conclusion rapidly, allegro assai; outside, it seemed my only experience tonight of concertino contrasting ripieno would be that of my mumbled curses soloing over my boot's accompanying squeaks in the show. I arrived at Kleinhans Music Hall just in time to catch the audience applause to the concerto, rather than its musical cause. Helplessness reigned. I slumped in my chair. R$P 307; RASHl'S COMMENTARIES ON THE BIBLE An introduction to Rashi's classical explanation of the “plain" meaning of the Bible. AMHERST RSP 302: ETHICAL SYMBOLISM IN THE OLD TESTAMENT New tight on the narrative style and pattern, symbolism, character, and emergence of ethical standards. Valid for distribution credit on petition. D. Pape, Tues, Thurs, 4 5:30, First meeting Squire Hall Room 318, Reg. No. 486960 PLUS AN INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM Basic concepts and Jewish practices explained; the meaning and observance of festivals and daily customs. The introduction every child would have liked on an adult 7566 Transit Road 634-1976 After a brief silence, Bela Bartok's Miraculous Mandarin exploded on stage with a sweeping violence, serving to obliterate my Bach-less gloom. The complete Miraculous Mandarin ballet was written in 1919, premiering in Cologne seven years later to an unreceptive and somewhat outraged audience. Bartok was to be ignored by any following until after his impoverished death in 1945. Ironically, his native Hungary was to ban the Miraculous Mandarin because of the offensive nature of the ballet's plot. It was initially performed there posthumously. ■ - H. Greenberg, Thurs. 3 4:30. Chabad House, Mysterious masterpiece Conductor Michael Tilson-Thomas enthusiastically guided the Philharmonic through Bartok's textured maze of complex harmonies. 3292 Main St The strings utilized diversified techniques, all performed at an incredibly fast tempo. Irrthe story, the mysterious Mandarin is seduced by a prostitute's dance, only to fall victim to her three hidden henchmen. During the 1 attempted robbery, they try to smother, hang and stab the Mandarin. desire f° r the girl is so strong that he refused to even bleed. Only . C ■( _i^—i^i—T when she takes him into her arms does blood flow from his wounds; his desires appeased, he dies. *n t^ie Miraculous Mandarin Suite, the abbreviated piece ends ■ the violent assault on the Mandarin takes place. Still, the suite ■ | lack* none of the ominous intensity in the shortened version. STORIES FROM THE TALMUD: he lore of the Talmud stories, parables, biographies, containing the deepest secrets of G-dliness. H. Greenberg, Thurs. 8 9 Chabad House, 3292 Main St. , - - $ ■■ — — — — — “ ‘ • 'Mm. Sheridan Drive - •'C - A ; > «7. p; yjy a rj Parkhurst & te - 832-6867! ~ UUU< | a melifluous performance of this pastoral work. Composed in 1877, when Brahms was 44, the second symphony was almost immediately and Pepperoni Pizza ■ accepted because its romantic lyricism was easy to grasp by the public. So easy that it was labeled pretentious by some critics. | IBf ii-fp Perfection Johannes personified ■ —4 t —- In Or mn Pick-up! * _ _ , . ■ +•„ | \ Brahms was regarded as a perfectionist, looked upon as Beethoven's personified legacy. Varigated patterns and rich colorful codas were dominant during the Philharmonic's masterful performance i„L Bach or no Badi ,n n h i 0 month. of nonmusical The settled in late November, has made subseauent rescheduled of concents necessary. And as is the usual case, it has been.yvpjrtfvthe wait. « »• •*« strika”deliberations . �"Solo piano Sun Ha unveils another testament by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff Music a tone poem whose words mercurically flow mightier than rivers forms its own timeless currents. Gather, the waters' sparkling demand from fingers motioning master plans. — — As the majestic tone of silver gong and royal brass sheds golden of Enlightment, enter The High Sorcerer Of Music on a Sea of Sounds and Cosmos' glory. Sun Ra, the often unseen and ultimately versatile wizard whose musical genius has influenced and furthered the Music with a potency and longevity only to be matched by The Duke himself, unveils yet another prime testament of unleashed melody's insight & delight. Regarding the Arkestra as his main instrument, Ra at last brings forth Solo Piano Vol. 1 (Improvising Artists) an album of his mastery on the acoustic piano, the Sunrise on a solo performance one of the notes With a completely revitalized band, Chimnoy convert Carlo* Santana brings Latino into your life. Possibly one of the most exciting shows of the year (and certainly a fantastic way for UUAB and Buff State to so promote a student sponsored show for only 5 big ones), Santana will be at Shea's Buffalo on February 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets are cheap and you would be muy loco to miss it. true masterworks of the Music. * * * What can say other than the music itself? —Sun Ra / This is a long overdue moment for "commercial label, which, in the narrow sense of the word it obviously (?) isn't. Anyone familiar with Ra's swirling, sparkling storm magicks on piano know the influence that McCoy Tyner has obviously picked up from him. Cecil Taylor's luyah choir of the keys parallel Ra's growth, yet each display their own sweet way (listen, for instance, to Cecil's Looking Ahead LP on Contemporary, then listen in a library, perhaps to Walt Dickerson's Impressions Of A Patch of Blue with Ra on piano and harpsichord on MGM). One has but to hear, say. The Magic City (Saturn, ABC) and Heliocentric Worlds (ESP) then hear Chick Corea's Circle period (on Blue Note, ECM, CBS-Sony, Oxford), Herbie Hancock's Mwandishi period, and others (esp. John Coltrane and the AACM) to see the far flung influences Sun Ra has spread in many areas: piano, orchestration, electronic virtuousity, musically visual dramatics, etc. People already acquanted with Sun Ra should know the area of his roots that speak so eloquently here. For the uninitiated, here is something for you to listen to. Ra's music has always streched beautifully from the deepest traditions to the farthest reaches, and it staggers to see several "jazz" experts react to the Solo Piano LP with shocked brows of "Surprise! This is listenable!" in contrast to those "outside" albums that have "produced some of the strangest sounds in years", as one local critic surmised. This kind of thinking is vague and misleading, and at the very least, a gross oversimplification. Anyone taking time to hear the poetry and oceanic chungwa pulse of 1973's Astro Black (Saturn, ABC) and the sheer indigo effervescence of 1958's Jazz In Silhouette (Saturn, ABC) will see fine examples of a man constantly expanding his foundation, rather than perpetuate demolition (I should take this time to correct another writer of the Buffalo Jazz Report who stated in a review of Ra's Cosmos LP Inner City that the last previous album released on a commercial label was Astro Black. Not so. If one does not consider irresistable Space Is The Place, which was recorded for Blue Thumb later in the same year as Astro Black, one must reckon with the floating Pathways To Unknown Worlds, recorded and released at least a year later for Saturn and ABC. MFH). On Silhouette, for example, listen to "Ancient Aiethopia" where Ra's piano play swirls seas that McCoy Tyner would not brim for almost another decade. On "Blues At Ra's sweetly punctuating use of celeste is a brief yet poignant display of the instrumental use of tonal colors many would examine and display more seriously in the 60’s and beyond. A leveling decree is his unaccompanied solo performanceof "Advice To Medics" from the 1956 Supersonic Sounds (Saturn, ABC). Here, his touch yields from the electromic piano yes, in 1956, another pioneer mark the swing and sweep of harp and celeste toned crystal pulsing with the growing sensations of Life's first breaths. (Someone should remind the ax-stokers that it isn't the tinkering with toys or minds but the sincerity of one's self expressing thru growing virtuosity that is the real value of entertainment. It takes more that ourworld dramatics or costumes to be "with it". It takes the being within whatever trappings to make them work, and at this, Ra and Arkestra are the prime experts. They apply the rudiments of ancient Africa, Afro-American (their own touch, of course), and other world cultures along with Egyptian/Astral headdress and dance to emphasize the human potency of the Music, and vice versa. They were the first in this period of the Music to regularly utilize the costumed approach, way before the many groups popularly abound today who generally abuse this approach's surprise element, among others. It is definately overdue for this campus to bring Ra and Arkestra — - - — Buffalo's rock group, Pegasus, will ba sharing the bill with Chicago's Shadow Fax at the BFO Benefit Beer/Band Blizzard Blast on Saturday, January 28, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire Hall. Pegasus, in addition to performing the Gensis-lika originals, will come on for one punk rock set as 'The donas." Tickets are $2 at Squire Ticker Office and the proceed will benefit the public radio station WBFO-FM. — — — — — — The Spring semester exhibitions et Gallery 219 got under way this week with the opening of an exhibition by Mike Ross. The collection of paintings, drawings and monoprints is open for viewing during the day Monday through Friday. Says Ross, a senior in the art department, "My paintings basically concern themselves with color relationships and a personal axprassion of an environment. They are emotional images rather than abstractions." The exhibit will run until Feb. 3. .... , .... —continue on, 12— Friday, 27 January 1978 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �Sun Ra —continued from pag« . • 11— • here. Salability is no problem Ra is. to many of the students here from New York City alone, a cult legend whatever the basis of these legends some pass around and the price of the Arkestra is generally what this campus usually has been known to give rather loosely to less than competent speakers, or at least speakers that are easily seen on TV or other means. How about it, UUAB? You are making a fine example with the fine Eastern chamber group of improvisationists, Oregon a group yet relatively unknown. Care to dare the Sunrise?) ..... - — « • • At this time, it would be cogent to recommend Paul Smith's Creative Extensions on FM radio WBFO (88.7) Wednesday at 11 p.m. A show dedicated to presenting the latest developments in the Music, Paul has, for the last few weeks, presented a chronological display of Sun Ra's many magicks. At this writing, Paul is the stretch. Be in on the finish or rather, the present. More gifts. ... � * • Now, Soto Piano. "Sometimes I Fell Like A Motherless Child" is a sensation that Society tends to engender, but hte edict in turn has never seen a tenderer expression than the serene and yet bold striding rendition by Ra. The swelling determination of lone beings standings on the paraphets of Forever And A Mortal Grain swirls with the percussive colors of sadness seeking a smiling way. Or is it the laugh of the Wind sweeping joy into a reluctant world? A history to hear. (Incidentally, the use of the word "striding is more than incidental, as you will hear the thump, lace, and tantalizing drive of Fats Waller, Duke Ellington, and the raindrop plinkplunk of Monk affinities along with many, many others. You can hear the circumscribing drive dance that Myhal Richard Abrams learned much, no doubt, from. Above all, recall a prime point mentioned previously; Some of the first exposure received by Ra was thru his playing with one of the first and finest masters of the "Big Band". Fletcher Crack th Sky, one of the most impressive creative band. For thosa sophisticates of music anxious to bands recording these days, will appear at Shea's attend a concert, make it a point to see the boys Buffalo to support their newest release. Safety In perform a number about the Canadian moon ties. It's Numbers. Their music is not the easily describale a social document. The event will take place on typo, but it is rock and roll with a warped vision. February 18th. Opening the show will be Hosiips, the Celtic rock Sculpturing contest Get out and ploy in the snow! Henderson,) Ra's "Cosmo Rhythmatic" is a bouncing tune that starts from the whistle of a child's inquisitive nature and swiftly vaults over the earthly What's white, melts in your picket fences into abundant riches of initial maturity. At the center, the child, now adult, still searches with youth. At times searing, at mouth and in your hands, and is Buffalo's greatest natural other points softly trilling gentle dreams that curve into morning Unfortunately, resource? SNOW. starlight, Ra travels the realms, of Creation and for him there are no we don't do much with it besides only directives on. boundaries shovel it. Except for the With the pensive of the true balladeer, he knows the contours snowman, it seems, proverbial of his trails and the miles that feet have had to walk and even crawl to snow causes our artistic instincts approach a stance gor walking tail, let alone anticipating flight. The to falter. But if you think that's reflective mood Ra summons in Jerome Kern's “Yesterdays" seems to conjure irrepressible images of honky tanks and brothels of the mind all it's good for, think again. The f AI bright-Knox Art jumping, where virtuousity too often finds itself confined in. one Gallery, of Buffalo's best Pervasively one sees the misty hours where hope springs like a fountain cultural resources, is planning The in the flames of despair. Ra strikes deep with the verbosity of a Second Annual Great Snow contrapuntal Art Tatum. Not so far away. Sculpture Contest, to be held (And youfeel, sometimes, that the corners of the world are ready both on the Gallery grounds and reach for to the opening folds of each other. Hide nothing. As I write I in Delaware Park. Anyone can think of Son Ra, somewhere in Europe, taking the time to send rtie a enter. The rules are as follows: postcard of friendly greeting. That is something one does not forget. snow can be used, with 1) Only Just as I will not forget that before I could even see this letter told to me by friends, the letter was somehow and I believe enviously lost wood or metal armature as base from the Spectrum office itself. Mly whoever is responsible feel the supports, if necessary. 2) No dyes are allowed, and full weight of such foolish actions. It will take more than momentary hand tools only are permitted. erratic folly to erase the depth of honest endeavours. MFH) 3) Contestants may be single The open royalty of the ballroom waltz 'midst the stars is shared entrants or teams of no more than with us in Ra's "Rom anfie Of Two Planets". We approach, and feel our 12 persons. dawning presence in the shadow of heavens older than human 4) All sculptures must be understanding or do we surmise this only until we understand? completed by 12 noon, Sunday, Awareness, once a prepared caution, comes spontaneously .as we are One in the presence of no longer each other. The fires of true birth Feb. 5. 5) Entry forms must be mailed breathes mtrraige and the agelessness of youth takes another or delivered to the Gallery by 5 perspective as the calm beauty in resonant power. p.m., Feb. 4. shows no "irregular Galaxy" placid passiveness. The the beauty is assured reverbration of thunder streaks tong and strong as Ra presents prize* at once what we must change and the bright legacy that we must make, Cash The information required on not merely save at if to emphasize, the mood of the thunder yields the simple sweetness of happy people skipping to the bouncing beat. 'To the entry forms, which will be available in both tomorrow and A friend" is the essential ingredient of Ra's message who Sunday's edition* of the Courier Creation is for. Alive with the sentimental swing of lovers walking in the noonday breeze, it shows the untapped strength of true feeling, and Express and Buffalo Evening News, as well as at the Gallery that's a touch we all must share. Have a care. itself, are the name or names of � participants, title of sculpture, and location of sculpture. There "'jmi encroaching Shadow's laugh will be six cash prizes awarded to dark d in a way they may never winners in the categories of Most Ellison, a tangibly Invisible Humorous, Most Original, Best Historical Theme. Best Art Theme, Best Executed, Largest, and Most Beautiful. The latter two receive $200 and $300 respectively, the rest $100 each. Judging will be done by the Even Buffalo, contest's sponsor, Armand J. degeneration that's Castellan!, Chairman of the Board pin-heads. But that ain't of Niagara Frontier Services, and band of rockers by the contest's creator, Robert single are gonna T. Buck>„ Director of the to join their old Albright-Knox. ... - • entered, ranging from a model of a Volkswagen "bug" to the winning sculpture for Most Beautiful, which was titled Seated Nude and created by a UB student. More than sixty people labored on the works of art and over 3000 viewasi braved- the weather before the sun did its melting. The event received national as well as local press coverage, appearing on CBS-TV news in New York City, amidst images the of snowbound Buffalonians who became symbols to the rest of America. Sadly, besides the sun, some of the sculpture was destroyed fay* vandals apparently snowbound and snowblind for too long. Hopefully, this will not occur x a n • *i^ So get inspired. Go out and play in the snow. -Joyce Howe - "i - - • " - ’ - itro Friday, . 2? January 1978 . — contest soon after the Blizzard of '77 hit. Nineteen sculptures were e ."A-m TTw company of Six Character# in Search of an Author display their many talents in the Department of Theatre's production of Luigi Pirandello s play. Directed by Ray Munro, the play runt to night through January 29 and February 2 through 5 at Harriman Library Studio. �Movies almost every night audiences this semester are expected to be New York, New Fellini's Slapshot, York, for Mr. Looking Cesenova, Goodbar. Handle With Care Werner Herzog's Stroszek, One Sings, the Other Doesn't, by Agnes Varda, and The Last by Draw Raid Karr Spectrum Music Sftff It is a remarkable feat that this semester, UUAB will be screening films six out of seven a week. Monday and Wednesday are reserved primarily for free Tycoon. admission programs, while Thursday Sunday shows require a $1 fee for students with an f.D. and $1.50 for others. The schedule is complex but meant to cater to the entire University Community and satisfy their celluloid cravings. Michael Tilson Thomas will ba conducting the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra with the accompaniment of Ciamma Dale, soprano, in a program being given on Saturday, February 12 at 2:30 at Kleinhant Music Had. The selections will be: Borodin's "Symphony No. 2 in B minor," Coplan’s "Emily Dickenson Poems," amd Beethoven’s "Ah, Perfido!" and "Symphony No. 7 in A Major." Ticket prices range from $4 to $6. Concert Guide Jan. 27, Detective, He and She's Jan. 28, Shadowfax/Pegasus, Fillmore Room Jan. 29, Backhand, McVan's Feb. 1, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Memorial Auditorium Feb. 2, NewWave Night: The Romantics, Aunt Helen, Flashcubes, Lip Service He and She's Feb. 7, Santana/Spyro Gyra, Shea's Buffalo Feb. 18, Crack the Sky/Horslips, Shea's Buffalo Feb. 19, Patti Smith/Richard Hell (tentative)/local group, Fillmore Room March 4, Elvis Costello/Willie “Loco" Alexander and the Boom-Boom Band, Buffalo State College April 4, Graham Parker and Rumour/Robert Palmer, Buffalo State College April, 17,Oregon with Ralph Tanner, Katharine Cornell Theatre April 28, Lou Reed, Buffalo State College The selection process for the four-month program is a meticulous one. The UUAB Film Committee first holds a conference at which each participant submits a list of five to five-hundred titles. These suggestions are then discussed until a vote is taken to determine which movies get a spot in the following semester's schedule. Geralyn Huxley, Film Committee chairperson, says the committee strives for "a balance between popular and more obscure" films. "Many of the people in the group," she says, are graduate students affiliated with the Center For Media Studies, although meetings are open to the entire University Community and undergraduates are encouraged to join the Film Committee." " High Costs A great deal of bookwork is needed to keep track of the distributors' wheeling and dealing. Prints of each film rented are screened by the Educational Special Programs The Midnight Film Series, described by Buff man as "in a class by itself," will continue to show cinematic eccentricities, beginning February 3rd with Vigilante Force. Other films to be shown include: Night Of The Living Dead, The Rocky Horror Show, It's Alive. A Boy And His Dog, and another try at Putney Swope. The free films to be shown on Monday and Wednesday evenings cover two different themes. Mondays will be devoted to screening films on "Women and the Cinema," an important tribute to the female directors, scriptwriters amd performers who have received recognition, and some wrfio haven't. An unusual set of films will be shown on Wednesday, a selection of "film noir." Film noir has no stable definition, but it's bound to Geralyn Huxley, Chairperson of the UUAB Film Committee. Communications Center inspect for damage. Once in a while, such as with Putney Swope last fall, a print is inferior and must be returned for another immediately. The admission charged for the feature films shown on weekends is meant to offset the costs of the other programs. One of the steepest expenses is the charge for shipping 35mm reels of film. For example, last week's King Kong in cans, which was runs into some very high fees. It might also be noted that UB is one of only four schools in New York State which have facilities to screen 35mm films. According to Rod Bgffham, a member and bookkeeper for the committee, the big attractions for Friday, provoke curiosity. Special programs for the spring will feature a showcase of student films on May 10th, and a program of the "New German Cinema", including a showing of Wim Wenders' Goalie's A complete brochure of the UUAB film program for Spring, 1978 should be available shortly. 27 January 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �«pi— M jl _ w ■ i B B BiB 'll B fl IB B B .j* .BB m B ■ ■ If! ■ T j B b I ■ m. m B ■ Bl ■#» | | IIIm. m B B B B B B B After hTventory Sale 3 13 Bingo, a factual account of the last days of William Shakespeare, is being presented by the Center for Rag. $16 woman's hoodad *i type jackat with 100% polyattar fibarfill and 100% nylon shall. Choica colors. Sizes S. M, L. Theatre Reserach at the Pfeifer Theatre on Lafayette and Hoyt from January 31 through Febraury 5. Yes they're not Starcastle stands strong, overcomes comparisons by Tim Switala Spectrum Music Staff a colorful blast of Midwestern In phantasmagoria came two of the Seventies' leading proponents of American eclecticism and ethereality. The year of importance was nineteen seventy-six. Kansas and Starcastle entered the music industry's spotlight in a furor of creativity and controversy. For Kansas, it was a year of critical acclaim surrounding their third album, Laftoverture. For Starcastle, it was also a year of acclaim, as well as critical denouncement. The public and the critics seemed split over the groups debut album, Starcastle. A frustrating cavalcade erf comparisons to the British progressives Yes was soom strung about Starcastle's collective necks by more than one critic. It is now two years hence, a three album evolution has consumed the time, along with successful tours with the likes of Kansas and Utopia, and now, finally, Starcastle can casually step beyond all those "silly and absurd" comparisons to Yes. "It's getting away from that," explains drummer Stephen Tassler in regards to Yes parallels. "People have compared the first two but with this album it's going off in a different direction. It's not so prevalent any more." Needless to say, the said comparisons have been the obvious sore spot in Starcastle's legacy, along with being the center of group frustration and irritation. Do they consider any of it fair? |;P. Salel 9. to grow. Millions of fans enjoyed Grand Funk Railroad despite the negative criticisms they were handed. The real question is whether the group Yes will continue to be mentioned in future Starcastie reviews. With the release of their third album, Citadel, it shouldn't. Citadel (Epic), has taken on a different direction from the more abstract Fountains of Light. Singer Terry Luttrell, often related to Jon Anderson in the past, has developed into a separate, recognizable entity. The group itself also chooses to incorporate a great deal of harmony, even more so than recent Yes. Citadel's Castle Citadel arrives as a more melodic and pop-oriented endeavor; it can be easily distinguished from the past Starcastle albums. Starcastle's structuring is more repetitive and predictible, especially Citadel (containing eight lyric-oriented songs all under seven minutes, quite removed from lenghty Yes introspection); just because a group uses abstract words, synthesizers and melodic bass lines doesn't necessarily call for a complete and total equivalence. At least Citadel doesn't. However, there may be one valid comparison to Yes; Starcastle’s album ddsign. Whereas Yes consistently employed the work of Roger Dean, Starcastle's cover art has been the wares of such famed artists as Peter Lloyd for Fountains of Light (Lloyd has also done work on Starship's Dragonfly and Kansas' Point of No Return) and Hildebrandt Everybody's everyone (Tolkien calendars. Star Wars posters) for Citadel. "I'm tired of it," emotes Gary Strater, Starcastle -Strater explains: "Actually, we have a nice bassist. "Everybody brings it up. Everybody sounds relationship with our label, who understands what like everybody and I'm sick of it Everybody starts we want and they believe in us, and our product so somewhere and goes somewhere and anybody who they don't mind getting someone who's hot in the can sit down and claim to himself, and to the world, -A ■ industry.";that I AM THE ORIGINAL PERSON' nobody has Entering their third year as a national act, ever done what I'M doing, that person should be Starcastle stands as a strong, emerging group with locked up and put away because aside from kidding high hopes; headlining tours, another studio album. himself, it's ignorant, stupid and crazy. Things do Hailing from Champagne, Illinois, a city that has not work that way." cracked five national acts (Dan Fogelberg RED Whether the Starcastle/Yes melodrama that has Speed wagon, Head East, Coal Kitchen, Starcastle), infiltrated the first two albums will ever be resolved Starcastle's popularity continues to grow and will, is impossible to tell. The critics have had their say especially if people stop comparing them to what and likewise, the Starcastle cult following continues was their name again? Rag. $40 Men's newsiMe poplin jacket designed to Designed for comfort with mdknitrafh and bottom. 100%polyester fiberfilt insulation. V. Boulevard Mall .•=. am til 9 pm Sundays -■ .. . Friday, » - * • 27 January 1978 * • • \ * » • » » �r RECORDS The Mighty Taco WBFO present: & PEGASUS STROH'S LIGHT & DARK SHADOW FAX vV • FO * T BFO BENEFIT BEER/BAND BLIZZARD BLAST! Saturday, January 28, 8:30 pm Joni Mitchell, Don Juan's Reckless Daughter (Asylum) The message of Joni Mitchell becomes more clear than ever on this album. Joni Mitchell is the queen of the avant garde. Don Juan's Reckless Daughter, while not as problematic as Hissing of Summer Lawns, nor having nothing as immediately identifiable as Hejira's "Song for Sharon," illuminates one thought. Joni Mitchell is way out in her own world, and nobody in the American musical mainstream even comes close. She is her own woman, her own poet, and her own musician. Not only are all of the above qualities enough to set apart any talent, but she is also an acute observer of trends, and as such, was a major sponsor of many jazz careers (first Tom Scott, as early as For The Roses, and later with Weather Report, the Crusaders, and bassist Jaco Pastorious). As the queen of the Woodstock generation, Mitchell was the flaxen haired waif, giving up her personal life for her music, and letting an entire generation of peasant shirts in on the secret of a lover's cry. Now, there are those who can't pick up Reckless Daughter and see that Mitchell has advanced more than any other of the late sixties' singer-songwriter generation, giving a place in that venue for real jazz and rock and roll, not just horn charts and kalimba in the percussion section. (Those of you who read this column on a somewhar regular basis will discover that we find it hard for many of that generation's singer- songwriters to muster the stamina to keep their careers flowing in a captivating manner.) With the integration of Pastorius and now Airto Moreira, Mitchell maintains her giant poetic stature and grows as a musician* On this album she is a positively arresting as ever. Roger McGuinn fans will recognize "Dreamland," an obscure follup to "California" from the Blue collection. Also featured is the studio version of "Jericho," introduced on the Mile of Aisles tour. "Jericho," indeed, all of side one, has that jerky, uncertain syncopted Mitchell free-tuned acoustic guitar that sets Mitchell apart from other acoustic guitarists. She is learning the jazz rhythm, and not relying on the accepted use of six-string acoustic. If you remember, she was featured on Hejira playing electric blues on "Blue Motel Room". The horizon just keeps getting wider for Mitchell. "And just as ancient Eve succumbed /To reckles curiousity/ I take my sharpened fingernail/ Ans slash the globe to see (Paprika Plains")". After sharpening here outlook on the outside world Hissing and Hejira], Mitchell has returned for the most lyrical part on this album to her doomed romanticism and her inability to allow a cease fire to the roaring inhibitions within her. 'Talk To Me", "Don Juan's Reckless Daughter," 'The Silky Veils of Ardor" are all exposes of that uniquely emotive Mitchell treatment. And still within this context Mitchell remains true to her search for varied and consummate accompaniement. The joining of the two is what keeps Joni Mitchell the top female artist (and there is really no other way to describe her) recording today. This album reaffirms it. For those Mitchell fans that cannot accept her inevitable transition, I pity their loss. She's the same Joni Mitchell, only better. More mature. The growing process lasts infinitely. Fillmore Room Tickets at Squire Ticket Office Saturday You must be 18 yrs. old to be admitted " —Barbara Komansky JADE LOUNGE 1 TAVERN SJECKJJ0 GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew (Chicken Balls with LicheesI Col Lai Har stuffed with Minced Meats, Sweet and Sour Scallops George's Special Egg Foo Yong Cantonese Chow Mem and Many other Chinese Delights. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Open 7 days a week Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET, FORT ERIE Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada.' - L(On — i!?. *** ,mport d * 0m 008* Europe. But why pay tor the trip? Old Vienna Is superb beer imported from Canada. It tastes os fresh and bright and vigorous and wide-open as the country tee*. What you're paying tor Is the beer. Not ° ■ * the ocean voyage *ro^*c«*ivwieoiii*iB^ Friday, 27 January 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �V RECORDS PARTY-PARTY-PARTY-PARTY-PARTY-PARTY-PARTYWhan After all UJI. Hockey homa aamaa. - Where — TURK’S of eouraa f » The whole Mom will bo thara. GET OUT OF THE OORM? A SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Why - spots, and this is always marred by the rest of the Rick Wakaman, Criminal Records (A&M) Of all the sound equipment used in modem day cuts' mediocrity. Yes members Chris Squire and rock 'n' roll, the one type that covers the widest Alan White lend their talents to the album but it still of sounds is labeled keyboards. Keyboards is not what is known as an easy listening record. It is include everything from the basic piano to the a rather tedious, predictable assortment of sound. multi-faceted synthesizer, and it takes an Only one track from the album is any different extraordinary talent to be a master of them all. Rick from the others and worthy of special note. Entitled Wakeman is such a master. "Birdman of Alcatraz", it is a spectacular display of Known mostly from his work with the group how the piano was meant to be played. It's a Yes, Wakeman is indeed a wizard on the ivory and Wakeman solo, and although short, leaves a vivid black. He is consistently in the top five of every impression. The constantly changing tones flow music poll around when it comes to rating keyboard smoothly into one another and create a very serene men. Also, one of his earlier solo albums.TTie Six mood, in great contrast to the rest of the rather Wives of Henry the VIH, was acclaimed by complex nonsense. members of the music world. Wakeman is just unable to blend his incredible So, with all this praise and ability, how can he an album which the "uneducated" an album like the new Criminal Record is talent into release 7 It nothing more than a series of sounds with no reason listener can appreciate. The most interesting part of or rhyme. Each track ends up sounding like the one his new album is by far the inside jacket, which is a before it, and none seem to lead in any particular history of crime and criminals. There's a place for direction. Wakeman's mastery of the instruments this album somewhere in the music world, but not -Jeff Slawsky involved is obvious in parts, but only in selected on my turntable. Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Works Volume II (Atlantic) Emerson, Lake and Palmer's Works, Volume II would have been more appropriately entitled "Living Sin." It is an unimaginative and unimpressive addition to previous efforts. Works Volume / was a disjointed fractioning of individual talents. Stagnation seems to have effected the trio's productive ability and this album displays retrogression in their music. From their inception, ELP aroused a wide audience by infusing an array of styles into their music. Works Volume II is no exception. However, Keith Emerson has ignored much of his classical influences. With short cropped hair and leather jacket, he teems ready to ride a new wave, should it present itself. Perhaps I'm being harsh with Emerson, but the album's format warrants criticjsm. Acoustic piano antl/or extended solos are non-existent Works Volume II it entirely composed of two to four minute songs, not allowing for any development of themes. And most themes are not worth developing. Piano improvisation has been replaced by polyphonic synthesized .noteholds. A heavy pop orientation it noticable in the length of the songs, orchestration, and incorporation of singles never before released on LP. notably "Brain Salad Surgery" and "I Believe in Father Christmas." Throughout the album, overdone orchestral riffs have weakened and attenuated ELP's sound. I am wary of any group using large ensembles to fill the void. In the case of Works, the London Philharmonic's timely ejaculations provide what amounts to an air of muzak to certain tunes. The album opens with "Tiger in the Spotlight," a song resembling an archaic precursor rather than a culmination of ELP's music. Emerson's synthesized noise and Palmer's barbaric drumming accompany Greg Lake's prattle. Solid acoustic piano has been replaced by a distressing honky-tonk piano roll that I * 1 <3 te) order the 2nd f v ■ ■ i 1f n $ uary 5. " 1* *v /!y f v . ■* J' ” Bo* Scaggs, Down Two, Then 1.3ft (Columbia) You thoutfit Silk Degree* was the most intelligent dance record to have come out in the past year? Perhaps you were right. It was so addictive that some distraught parents were going to set up Bo* Scaggs Halfway Houses. Fair mothers and fathers, rest assured that you may have your children back! Down Two. Then Left. Boz's latest goody, is not only a mixed bag, but it won't shuffle as many feet as the last one. Boz has about half of crew of Silk Degrees holding onto their guns on this new release. Joe VWssert seems to be anxious to produce Down Two, The Left as Silk Degrees Per* II. It's slick stuff with Boz belting out choruses with the female singer highlighting the melody. The are pleasantly compact guitar solos and ballad which concludes the album. All packed up in a smooth, sci-fi-ish cover shot by Guy Bourdin (which must have some profound meaning) its appeal is inevitable. The spoiler is keyboardist-arranger Michael Omartian, who wrote most of the songs on side two. He is also responsible for making a mess out of Leo Sayer's "Thunder In My Heart". Using these two albums as evidence, it is dear to me that Omartin * has become standard rather than exception. "Bullfrog," even with its unique multi-percussives and saxaphone solo is for the most part trivial and ultimately nosedives into something Chick Corea might compose for a new coffee commercial (if the money was right). Carl Palmer's drumming with some exceptions is cliche. It is annoying to see him piss away his supposed classical training on such simplistic bullshit. Even his emulation of Elvin Jones' Latin swing proves unsuccessful. "Brain Salad Surgery" does sould like older Emerson, Lake and Palmer, mainly because it is. The song never appeared on the album of the same name, but was later released as a single. The current single, "Watching Over You" is the sedate Greg Lake offering what I regret to day is one Of the stronger points of Works Volume II. Lake's acoustic tongs, usually oommericaiiy successful singles, are most consistent with the past. Yet these songs that used to provide filler are more numerous and dominant in the new album. Scott Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag" exhibits the technical ability of Emerson, but it is again dominated by saccharine orchestration. Marvin "I'm not real" Hamlisch may have been impressed, but I doubt if Joplin would have been. Emerson, Lake and Palmer have been a dynamic force in rock for much of the past decade. Besides experimenting with this musical form, they have with relative success interpreted the works of Copland, Ginastera and Mussorgsky. Works Volume II contradicts older material. Emerson, Lake and Palmer do not seem to be into it. The music lacks the vitality and energy with respect to the past. Let’s hope ELP's February 1 concert offers more of their enlightened past and less of this, by far their worst album to date. Or else maybe we can help them find out, as Greg Lake belts out on the final cut. "The Way to Go Home." —Tony Amplo does not have the capability of accomodating suitable music for artists' lyrics. His collaborations have a significant uneasiness in melodic composition as compared with Boz's solo efforts, and they simply do not out the cake. "Hollywood" is a gaudy flash-in-the-pan which has some excitement in its theme, but "Gimme the Goods" and "1933," especially the latter, don't work from bland conceptions. The real jolts cqme on the first side and run consistently throughout it. "Still Falling For You" is unmistakeably a relative of "Lowdown." standing up in its own right. The seductive "A Clue" is my choice for the follow-up single to "Hard Times," which deserved wider recognition than it received. I am mildly satisified with this sequel to Silk Degrees. Boz works with a fine team of musicians including Jeff Porcaro, Ray Parker and Jay Graydon, that provides a solid wall of rhythm to keep the dance floors occupied. He is undoubtedly a man of yoat energy and abilities and I expect further high-level swinging platters to be coming my way I hope he gets back to David Paich's partnership in writing songs, for Paich is vastly talented in this area Omartian is not. -Drew ton , m. The Spectrumi. Friday, 27 January 1978 �RECORDS Alex Haley Tells the Story of hi* Search for Roots, (Warner Brothers) A writer in the Black creatively speaking of Life's colors and how he has experienced them all, from the improve! jshment of being ignored by complacent media to the enrichment earned thru years (and years) of struggle. If melodramatic to some ears, then ask; Who staged the scenario? The art of the poet is not only in dramatic interpretation but also in development of natural virtuousity. The marriage of the two is the birth of the one, a beginning. For Alex Haley, the story of his search is a long, uhyielding road where only the strong may stride. From his series of campus lectures (which this campus will experience, hopefully), Alex begins by unveiling his youth in Henning, one rather simple and fluid by oomparision to the Tennessee liberated" North, where he, as a writer, found great problems as many in this world of formulized greatness. In fact, his beginning as a writer culminated for him the stature of a kind of Cyrano de Bergerac. Simply writing to friends to relieve the long nights of Navy duty, his talents grew as he wrote love letters by request for sailors to their girls. It is interesting to note his tenacity at attaining from each sailor a concise description of their girl (their tastes, habits, looks, etc.). Also apparent is his application of literary simile (i.e„ the transition from physical to physio-idelogical; Blonde hair to moonlight reflecting on the shimmering waves). All this, in the end result, made for Alex his first popularity, as well as a peaceful (If still energetic) service to one's 1 ... countrymen "freer! (and women). What came next was eight years of rejection slips as Alex began writing stories, trying to sell them to magazines. Leaving the Navy after 20 years of service, he went to New York's Greenwich Village where he fought a hard struggle to -make it as a freelance writer. Finally, he broke ground with the Reader's Digest, where he did biographical sketches, then moved to Playboy, where he began the now-celebrated Interview series, the first being an interview with Miles Davis (who whispers boldly in ringing Music and commonly rare sense). The third (world) interview was his first meeting with the panther-wise Malcolm X, and this began a relationship that went from Malcolm's hawk-eyed wariness of anyone from the general power structure/ to his acceptance of Alex as a confidant near the end. The product of this. The Autobiography of Malcolm X, remains today, for those too young, unborn, or uncaring when he was alive, a testimony to the legacy that Malcolm shared and cared to care about; Our own, a future to build for the better. It was the first great exercise of Alex's powers as a scribe, the ability to tell and enhance another's tale. Yet is the tale that separate? Think of the irony: Alex Haley, descendant of an African kipnapped from the ways of his Islamic village, gained first-superlative light from his transcribing the story of Malcolm X, a fellow descendant of kidnapped Africans, who re-embraced and contemporally vitalized the way of Islam. Two forces: One kinetic, one potential . .. storm front gathering. Was the fate which guided Alex (after Malcolm's death) to Washington, and later to the Library of Congress, an accident? I think not Every artist, sooner or later, acknowledges Life's spontaniety as well as the need for self-control. The story of Roots is ultimately One Search. Do you have the courage to find it within yourself? It is the answer to this question that shall determine the full worth of this writer and, perhaps, this world. Only you may say. Be careful that you hear. -Michael F. Hopkins Amanda Lear, I Am A Photograph (Chrysalis) After a while, it's possible to conceive and fantasize upon certain female disco artists, solely on the impulse that they as personal hies are sleazy enough to fulfill your every innermost and sinful desires. Amanda Lear has certainly been turning heads for, a long time now; recently as the exclusive model for Salvador Dali and as the close friend to such jetsetters as David Bowie, George Harrison, John Lennon, The Rolling Stones, Brigette Bardot, Yves St. Laurent, and Warren Beatty. It was pure Hollywood and it didn't matter what she said or did so long as she was just there, so long as the audience could undress her in their thoughts. Her sculptured presence deemed droidic; stilt possible to find her emotional and appealing tush sensuality was the crucial straw that lit her match. As hostess on the Midnight Special featuring Dandy Don K. and David Bowie, she virtually seduced the audience with that especially-curved foreign ihtrigue of hers. It was this kind of bang-bend interaction' that has done so much for Ms. Lear's posture. It may not have been overnight success, but Amanda Lear certainly discovered early what proper and stylic boudoire best complemented her mystical propitions. In terms of love; it's bed with everything kinky on the first night a cigarette, sleep a shower, a cup of coffee, and then a cab. With virtually no obligations save the guilt feelings of not sharing intimacy when engulfed in the ritual of love making it's a good deal all away around the board. Amanda is the epitome of the female overly qualified for the job and that should be of some interest to those in search of quick, simulated stimulation. Here's the surprise: those that have graced Amanda’s path are actually Curious about her new album, entitled / Am A Photograph on Chrysalis. Those that have heard the disc are more than convinced of its worth. The merit of the LP transcends the fact that it is still disco a sterile, inhuman pop form. Yet Amanda Lear understands the predicament she has placed her audience in; none who can actually claim they love the music, they stilt absorb the metronomic background skittle, which surfaces as the perfect scenario for the slave march this artist has in mind. Demonstrating tremendous versatility, Amanda had adapted very well to this vinyl medium; her songs auditioned loud and on a decent sound system come across almost as if she were whispering deep and treacherous thoughts into your ear, with that sultry and sexy voice of hers. She's not looking for equal rights, she's looking to hook. To be in a photograph and in your subconscious for later reconstruction in perfect pumping rhythm. Clearly, this is the story of her life: * 1 - - ... - - am a photograph am in color and in public Over exposed and well blown up am printed and neatly cut You can look at me for hours won't mind. I'll let you dream From the page of a magazine / / / / Jan Hammer Group, Melodies (Nemporer) The sometimes thin barrier between certain types of jazz and pop is one that often cannot be perforated. In other words, it's difficult for a reputable jazz artist to expand the vocal factor in his group without losing a large part of his jazz foi jwing. One exception that comes to mind is George Benson, and even his transition to popular music lost him a chunk of his former devotees. A major reason for this is the decay in instrumental innovation. The musician gives up a certain amount of jazz to write and/or sing. Notice the amount of those characteristic Benson guitar riffs in his current hit album as compared to the previous one. The Jan Hammer Group has run into a snag of a similiar sort. The difference here, as encountered on his newest disc, Melodies being that the vocals and pop sound won't make it on their own. Hammer started running into problems on his last record. Live with Jeff Beck. There were some yeat moments, but they were always countered by the struggling vocals. Beck's straining was always bad enough, but with Tony Smith's (lead vocalist for Hammer's group) somewhat less than sparkling vr ice, the combination was unbearable. i am a glossyphotograph And of course I am a little bit retouched My color hasbeen processed That camera has always erased Feel lurking behind the fence / am alive, / am gone But I should never grow old My Ups are parted But i will not kiss My eyes are open But / am not listening I rest around But my heart is missing I am a photograph I am a photograph I am a photograph I'm better than the real thing / Am A Photograph marks a new segment for this career, and from the response to her music on the European continent, she is proving that her talents as a singer are as exciting as were the predicts of her modeling days. English, German, Italian, Austrian and Swedish charts have found four of this singer's repitoire on their top ten. “Blood and Honey,'’’ a savage dissection that differentiates between love and lust, but choose the latter as a prime hedonistic device has remained in the top ten for eighteen weeks and has 300,000 copies. If you care about units sold that's pretty damn good. HI vouch for the stats, by saying this is a great LP. Beep, beep, orgasm I -Dimitri Papadopoulos The Jan Hammer Group's last real album was Oh,Yeah? Here they only took on songs, giving the band members (each an aspiring musician in his own ritfu) more room to explore their instrumental talents. The vocals were kept to a minimum, and jazz was played to the max. On the current disc, the group takes on eleven shorter numbers. Smith's vocals (he also supplies the drums) predominate, leaving little room for the high energy jazz-rock I know this quartet is capable of. • Hammer is a groat keyboardist, but sometimes he overpowers. On "Honey 5379" (what a tide), the music is good, if not for the Kraftwerkian keyboard. Steve Kindler, a brilliant young violinist, has had to subdue his talent for this disc. His flair, however, still peeks through the syrupy cover. Tony Smith is a good drummer, and he should stay that way. We could all do without the vocalizing. I really think Hammer outfit to switch his metamorphosis into reverse. He's skating on thin k» with this current transitional effort, and the group's talents were put to much better use the way that were. Jan Hammer, settle for the jazz market. You can't have your cake and eat it too. Oh, Yeah! -DougAlfmn Friday, 27 January 1978 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . i.1 �RECORDS Chrysalis LP, comes as a bit of a surprise. Describe it In a word, and the word is not folk, or blues, but soul. Since Ms. Block wrote all words and music, arranged all tracks, and co-produced the album with Roger Watson, it's obvious that the style is hers and not what someone else with thinks she should do. She's good at it. too reservations. On the album Rory plays ragtime piano, acoustic guitar, and Fender Rhodes. She's helped out by Bill Payne, Sam Clayton, and Ritchie Hayward of Little Feat, who can get funky themselves at times. "Help Me Baby," the opener, is a catchy tune whose chorus you could disco-dance to (Did I say a dirty word?) Its main flaw is the partially spoken vocal, a la Diana Ross, which comes off as a trifle corny. "Intoxication" is a soulful ballad, with a beautiful flute solo by "Buddy" Colette. On "Sellout" you can hear traces of Bonnie Raitt and Maria Muldaur in Rory's vocals. "I Got A Man" is another soulful ballad, this time with a tasty sax solo from Jim Horn. Do I sense a pattern here? Rory must have been playing Natalie Cole's "Can We Get Together hence, "Don't Walk Again" in her sleep one night Out’s" striking resemblance. The words are even similar. It's a good song, but Natalie's wins out in comparison. "Feelings Cannot Lie" is sort of an up-tempo ballad with a sax solo, thrown in to confuse. It's more on the danceable side than slow, however, which is to its credit the ballads don't have quite enough body to make them worthwhile. Rory needs some heavier subject matter to sing about, something besides her man. Undoubtedly he's great, but... The Rev. James Cleveland Chior in the background of "boredom is Sadness" sounds very sweet, but Rory talks her vocals here too, and with lines like "boredom is sadness, sadness is rain", the songcan't be saved. "Hard Workin' Woman" is a nifty little tune that ends a mid-tempo boppy the album. It's difficult to define beat, with a hint of reggae, accented by Sam Clayton's congas. Unfortunately Ms. Block's vocals are hard to decipher here for once she's not singing about love, and you can't tell what she has to say. Altogether, Intoxication is a likeable, well-done though somewhat unoriginal album. Rory does the best she possibly can with the songs she writes. She's talented, and she's soulful, but she's lacking direction and fire. Maybe if her man leaves, it will bring out the guts in Rory Block it might be good for her music if she wasn't so tntoxicated. -Pat Carrington - wmmm wnBuiWi Live \LMfiii nccoros/ if >un ra played star trek (could trekkies face the music?) Captain at the halm of aaa and star moving tha flow ofpoam ami greater .universe in hit eyes. The faei offuture steers the skies. Can a wordshed Musk and did we sing once of the tail ships skating the water yet having no mark but the fire of their heart? A burning "past it on" ends the new prelude while a circle curving Forever waxes, asjf to openly wink: » - ' Can a thinker dare to think? -Part 2 of "The Spoken Word " William Shatner, the versatile actor who brought his Shakespearean for dramatic peerless tenacity understatement, soliloquy, and fluid, evocatic delivery to the C.S. Forester-type character of Star Trek'% Captain Jamas Kirk, shows us the man, himself, daring us within his own masque. With this album one must confront the visionary lyricism of the troubadour, abound with the analytic view of the critic and the creative "abandon" of King Lear's fool... the sweep of the entertainment carries boldly the visions of ageless insight, leaving you to wonder and, as Langston Hughes surmised, anticipate a time of wander (tho' not aimlessly or without laughter). Shatner takes us into an odyssey of human origin, beginning with the minds of human Swings first discovering free thought. Feel, if you will, your eyes gazing suddenly down, down upon your body far below on the sloping plains, eyes gazing upward. Now the earthly winds' last caress kisses as a hand in the stars beckons closeness. What is in that hand? Will it hold, for us, a crushing fist or an up dench? And does it reach only outwards? Shall we? This fluid, exploratory approach prevails throughout the entire set yet in fine variation, esp. his narration of "6 Ways to the Moon" from Cyrano de Bergerac which yields the subtle smile of Shatner's satiric humour, easily one of his finest qualities. There are many things to dte specifically, but I strongly recommend his deliveries on the origins of science fiction and his beautiful approach in reading the H.G. Weils Martian description from War of the Worlds. How will vw react to the unknown, and what if we're behind the mask? Yet can we read ourselves into the entire Universe, or is a more encompassing way to be written by Universal Law? What is Order? Before you are confused into Chaos, the album moves as a single flow, gaining jts strength from each tributary that Shatner has experienced throughout his life. No matter how many fine droplets I hold out to you, the Music of Tha Spoken Word (as it is Music, the phonetics of the visceral drum) must be heard and reckoned with by each of you, by each of us. (Oh, yes there is good discussion on Star Trek, also. How about that?) It becomes even clearer that a new reading of edicts are in order, to prevent the Chaos of fixed control. Shatner presents but one of the vital pages, the text to be printed thru our endeavouring lives, in the shadow and the light. ;V; Hijfi flight. —Michael F. Hopkins ... - Rory Block, Intoxication (Chrysalis) Rory Block has led a musical life right from the beginning. Not only did daddy play country and monny study but Rory herself, at age ten, took to hanging out at her father's Greenwich Village sandal shop and making music with the likes of Bob Dylan, John Sebastion and Maria Mutdaur, to name a few. Rory started dueling with Pa at clubs and parties by the time she was thirteen. Once grown, she made am album, "How to Play Blues Guitar", a record on RCA and one for Blue Goose, which received some critical acclaim. With this in mind. Intoxication, Rory's debut last in fine as usual? ''•-' ■ :• r-* r ■ V y ; v>: ; y o* ■ i ■' ■■• m A A £5 — — — — — BE SURE YOU DON'T MISS AN ISSUE. Enter your own subscription todoy «ag ysx '■o-' V'- The University Bookstores . ■ ■ ' V All • • CD WA I j-* Locations w We olso carry magazine subscription cards for — *.-* ■ m fejiw f $ssp "tX additional savings TK. Mm. s . Friday, 1978 27 January r ■o. S /C'Ci'-'’. * on your favorite magazine! �FEEDBACK Pay for abortions To the Editor: As I have previously stated my- views on abortion in your editorial column before, I need not do so again. However, 1 cannot help but to reply to some of the inane comments in your January 23 editorial (“Abortion: a Woman’s Choice”). You obviously have misguided- ideas about the Right to Life groups. Although an anti-abortionist, I have never been associated with them, although 1 have seen their Slide shows. Seeing the slides of even the youngest fetuses convinced me that the fetuses are in fact human. I hardly think that the shows try “sensationalism," they merely try to show it like it is (something that pro-abortionists dare not do, for obvious reasons). Secondly, the group’s morals are not backward, unless of course you’re referring to the fact that they’ve been around for centuries (meaning that there must be something to them, since they’ve withstood the passage of time). to provoke And last of ail,.the uneducated are more subject emotional rhetoric from PRO-abortionist groups than from Right to Life. (Let me tell you, Right to Life moved my intellect more than my senses.) It’s the uneducated, the ignorant, and the self-centered to who don’t or won’t see that morality doe* not carry double standards. Speaking of education, it’s time that you “college educated” people realize that, if it’s never resolved, the uncertainty as to when life begins will be one of countless such uncertainties. We must sometimes decide such issues on what information we do have, instead of using valuable time and resources which could be better used elsewhere. Perhaps the answer to the Medicaid debate is to cut off funds for ALL pregnancies (whether terminated or carried through). This will make people who can’t afford pregnancies think twice before risking them. After all, nobody is harmed physically when pregnancies are discouraged, only when they are terminated. Besides, why should I have to pay for poor people’s loose sexual actions. Medicaid is not a “great giveaway’’ when concerned with those, such as the elderly, who can’t help themselves. It is only a big giveaway when it concerns people like the habitual abortionees who obviously WON’T help themselves. May 1 conclude by saying that I can tolerate your opinion on the issues, but I cringe over your irresponsible method of presenting such opinions. Henry Vote for Senefelder III life To the Editor The views exposed by the “WNY Coalition for Freedom of Choice" mirrored the moral degeneracy of the authors. They applaud the extermination of babies presently being "achieved” at a clip of one million deaths per year in the United States. They warn that poor people’s babies (i.e., blacks, Puerto Ricans, etc.) might live if the government ceases to finance these abortions. They point out how much cheaper, economically, it is to kill than to preserve life. If these rationalizations comfort the authors, then Amen, but why have they failed to explain their deprivation of the baby’s freedom of choice? Lastly, a vote against Hugh Carey is a vote for life. Thomas P. McMorrow Left-wing hypocrites , To the Editor The article on abortion in the Friday (Jan. 20) and Monday (Jan. 23) issues of The Spectrum shows your usualy biased, narrow-minded hypocrisy. I never cease to be amazed at the double-standards used by left-wing the pro-abortionists (if the media labels those who oppose abortion as right-wing, obviously the pro-abortionists are leftists): (l)When the issue is abortion, they claim “moral laws cannot be legislated.” When the issue is rape, protection is sought from the law (as it should be). When the issue is battered wives, they seek protection from the law (as they should). These, however, are moral issues and moral laws. Why can moral laws be legislated in some areas and not others? (2) The pro-abortionists accuse the Right To Life Organization of “using scare tactics, sensationalized presentations, emotional methods and abrasive delivery” because they dare show slides of what happens to a baby as a result of abortion. Yet when the pro-abortionists print a photo in a newspaper showing what happens to a woman from a self-induced abortion; or when they, as Ms. Gray does in her article, go to great lengths talking about methos that have been used to perform illegal abortions and the effects of those methods on the mothers, they consider themselves justified. They are not guilty of “emotional methods, scare tactics, sensationalized presentations or abrasive delivery.” Hypocrites! Concerning the article by Ms. Gray, she too gives a legthy review of historical methods and laws which she fails to substantiate. She suppresses many material studies (such as studies that have shown more battered children were planned than unplanned and polls that have shown evenly divided opinions) to a point bordering on bigotry if 1iot outright decepion. While saying that many individuals and professionals endorse the Coalition for Freedom of Choice and naming nine groups, she conveniently neglects to mention that many prominent individuals and professionals are pro-life; not does she mention even one group supporting the Right-to-Life cause except one. To quote, “The [Right to Life) Committee is nonsectarian, although many of its supporters are Catholic.” Does she, or anyone else, really think that anyone is blind eoungh not to see through this - - distortion? She says in one place, “scientific evidence and opinion can be interpreted many ways,” (I wonder if she or anyone else believes that when scientific evidence is offered as proof for other theories), and a few paragraphs later, “Scientific data may one day of these [when does life begin) answer some questions.” Who’s kidding whom? What and how much would it take to be considered by the pro-abortionists as proof that a fetus is a new human life? Which leads to the third double standard. There is a trend in the courts to allow patients the right to die by not maintaining their life support systems. Many which agree with this view also are pro-abortion. If there are no brain waves, the person is regarded as dead. The machine keeps the heart beating. The person has no heart beat or brain wave dead. This necessarily implies-that a heartbeat and brain waves are signs that there is life. A developing baby’s heart beat has been detected as early as 24 ... forget it by Dumy Parker An unnoticed event crept past this University this past week. Approximately 500 people brought out the shovels, boots, dice, Bibles, plastic smiles, joints and Honest Abe’s Handbook to Good American Values, and filled out Resident Advisor (RA) applications. For those who don’t live in the dorms, or never have, an RA is. the person in charge of dispensing toilet paper and light bulbs to people on his or her floor. Don’t misread me, some of my best friends are RAs and an RA is an important person, but an RA application asks candidates to write Opie-like answers to star spangled questions, that tend to become absurd. Here is what an RA application should look like; Q. Were you ever in the Boy Scouts (or Girl Scouts) and why? A. I was in the Cub Scouts once, but quit when I protested the Pinewood Derby races because I believed it was cruel to kill treps. While in the Scouts, and earning my way to a Clawing Bear, I received the Honesty Award for telling our leader that it was little Billy Beanface who farted during the Pledge of Allegiance. Q. Have you ever masturbated? A. No. Q. If you discovered that a resident of your flooor was using U controlled substance (i.e., marijuana), what would you do? A. I would immediately confiscate the drug to protect the individual from further harm. Q. Who were your childhood idols? A. I never really had any famous heros, although I always wanted to be like Davey of David and Goliath. You know, that Sunday morning television show with the puppet kid and his dog. Q. When you are ready for that Final Residence Hall will you go to Heaven or you know where? When I check into my final room, it will be the Big A. Dormitory in the Sky. All my life, 1 have kept a clean room, brushed my teeth twice a day, and never said a naughty word. 1 have always kept my ears clean and have never accepted candy from strangers. I bring apples to my teachers and pray regularly. When I grow up, 1 want to go into the Army and fight Communism. Q. Why do you want to be an RA? A. I want to benefit mankind by helping people at this University find contentment in their endeavors, better themselves through self-assurance, and yakety-yak, yak yak. Q. Do you enjoy filling out RA applications? A. Yes, there is nothing I would rather do than answer five absurd essay questions. I especially enjoy the 400 short answer questions that will not be used in evaluating me. As a matter of fact, 1 subconsciously hope that I’m not chosen as an RA this year so that I can have the opportunity to complete these exciting forms again next ' yeark. K v - scientific evidence "ANOTHER 600D CROP THIS YEAR" - days, brain waves at 43 days. Again they are caught in a contradiction. Finally, in one small paragraph, she mentions one of the major issues in the abortion controversy money. This is another double-standard used by the pro-abortionists. The pro-abortionists are concerned with the cost of keeping and nourishing a new human life (in terms of abortion vs. welfare costs). Yet, many of — the same advocates of abortion have no hesitation about the extra expense when the issue is turned to the criminal-right-to-life. Speaking vehmently against the death penalty as barbarous and inhuman, they think it perfectly legitimate to spend the extrd millions of dollars necessary to sustain the life of those who have been convicted of violent crimes against society, while the unborn, who have committed no crime other than that of being conceived, are sacrificed to the god of expediency upon the alter of convenience. They would rather rid society of the burden of caring for the “unviable.” Ms. Gray states that the first anti-abortion laws passed in this country were part of the humanitarian reform; why is the continuation of laws prohibiting abortion suddenly “unhumanitarian”? On the contrary, continuation of those laws are in keeping with the whole concept of human rights by extending to protect those who are unable to fight for themselves the unborn. - Wm. Dennis Huber n»n Friday, 27 January 1978 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �SPORTS Attention S.A. Club Officers* I I * | The following orgonizotions I { will be declored inactive if | i ) Organization Data Forms (Officer | | Update Forms) ore not completed ) ! and returned to the S.A. Office by I ' ! » FRIDAY, Jan. 27,78 Bulls swimmers were defeated Monday —Doynow Best performance ever against powerhouse Buff State J These forms are available at the S.A. dffice|l \I Talbert Hall, *Mon. thru Frl. 8:30 4:30 j | | ( - f. I » • t I CTniOpian • J. - jniaeniS .. - JlUOy WOlip j music CGUCOTOrS not I wonterencel Muslim I Culture aocieiy musnnv MPWl I W U • Li_.ii gm . ! a Ii PhOtO D ClUh • . . » Record vo-op 1 Science Fiction Club I nird . I _L ! 1 * II University JOZZ Club . | f World Veterans Alliance » _ , \ AT 636 2950. DAYTIME UNDERGRADUATES! ■ ™ .4' . : ‘ Buffalo men’s swimming coach William Sanford remarked that Monday’s meet was the Bulls’ best performance ever against powerhouse Buffalo State. The UB team, which presently holds a 3-1 record, lost to the Bengals 64-49 in a match in which the Bulls were not eliminated until the final event. l0 rned y lay team pUced b th ** a d second s Uiematch s opening event to send UB ™ ®“ ff,lo St, e d d ot e ter a tea that event. The 200-yard mdmdual medley wen down to B^ .’l i u? V • V with Wm % m ifai m * Hlgh t tWO ° .’ " " L Frid*y;27 aanuiiy 1978 7 W, * * " ” “ Rung P1Cked up - The Bengab a,so narrowly placed first in the 50-yard freestyle, as Kevin Reichlein nudged Chuck Niles °t UB by seven-hundredths of a second. Junior Michael Doran of Buffalo scored well to by Mike Rudny Spectrum Staff Writer The powerful Elmira Soaring Eagles handed the UB hockey team its first New York State Collegiate Hockey Association (NYSCHA) defeat of the season, Tyesday evening, as they flew past the Bulls 5-1. The loss, recorded at the Tonawanda Sports Center, now gives Buffalo a 2-1 record in NYSCHA play. Over the season, the Bulls’ mark stands at 6-8. Buffalo, coming off a big overtime win over Brock University of Ontario, fought Elmira to a 1-1 standstill after one period of play. But then the Eagles, one of the top teams in the East with a 14-2 record, scored four straight goals to wipe out any hopes of a UB victory. Three of the goals came within a five-minute span in the third period. The game’s first ten minutes featured wide-open {day. Both squads had several end-to-end rushes but neither club could generate an offensive threat due to poor passing and disorganization. Buffalo opened the scoring at 10:28 of the first period. Defenseman Rich MacLean knocked in a rebound of a slapshot by Tom Wilde that had been blocked by Elmira netminder Glen Lombardi. Wilde and linemate Stu Campbell were credited with assists on the goal, MacLean’s fourth of the campaign. Afterwards, the tempo of the contest began to pick up as both teams began to hit and skate harder. As a result, play was concentrated between the blue Frasca of UB was third. P . . UB plfccd first in the 200-ylrd butterfly behing Co-captain George Finelli’s time of 2:10.34 The Bulls also placed first in the 200-yard breast stroke Mark Bourden s time of 2:31.70. . STSfii their nine present swimmers. Perhaps this will help the UB team finally “close the gap” next year, as Sanford expects. “We swam well; we’re not supposed to come that close to Buff State,” Sanford said. In the meantime, Buffalo heads for tiny Hobart College for a match at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Later in the period, the Bulls had the man advantage three times but could not score. On one occasion Buffalo had a two-man edge for 28 seconds in their opponents end but could not get a shot on goal. Elmira took advantage of Buffalo’s power play problems and slipped one goal past the Bulls in the second period and three more in the third. Doug Bowen tallied first for the Eagles from out in front of the net. Then, after the intermission, Steve Lemieux, John Griffiths, and Dan Archambeault tallied to ice the game for Elmira. Archambeault’s goal occurred while Elmira was shorthanded. The other two were scored as the Buffalo defense left the slot area clear and the Eagles unchecked. Too curvy Buffalo did not manage to get a shot on goal until six minutes had elapsed in the third period The Bulls were outshot 18-5 for the period and 47-19 on the game. Freshman center Don Osbom semmingly scored what would have been the Bulls’ second goal with just under one minute remaining in the contest. But, the score was disallowed after Elmira coach Barry Smith called for a measurement of the curvature of Osborn’s stick. The stick was found to excede the limits and as a result, the goal was erased. lines. Then, at 17:41, Elmira’s Dave Fairweather “I can’t remember a worse game than this one,” found himself alone in front of Bulls’ goalie Mike said assistant coach Ben Madonia. “We did not Glsen. The Soaring Eagle center wasted no time in forecheck, we left the middle wide open, and we just putting a low backhander into the net to even up the took far too few shots (19). These are the problems score. we’ve been having all season.” Buffalo will face another strong opponent Couldn’t get it in tonight when Plattsburgh State, another of the best Buffalo started off the second stanza one man teams in the East, visits the Tonawanda Sports Aort because of a roughing penalty on defenseman Center in another NYSCHA contest. The Bulls then Danny Geimner. The Eagles promptly sent three go on the road to face NYSCHA foe Cortland State Aots at Olsen but the sophomore netminder held tomorrow evening. Tonight’s game with Plattsburgh them off to preserve the tie. will begin at 7:30 pm. ■ answers. i ‘ 001 h J* V m ht ther wms Monday . Sp«<;tnmj ° place first in both the one meter required drive and the one meter optional dive with scores of 161.25 and 254.10, respectively. Placing second in both events was Bob Gopde of Buffalo State, while Tony J. Hockey Bulls handed dismal defeat by Elmira Eagles, 5—1 serious v. Final event determines match . I I 1 Swimming Bulls lose ' , �I MASCOT Marketing Club presents Mr. Will Mebone from Ch 7 NEWS Friday, Jan. 27th at 3:30 pm 114 Crosby TOPIC: How to effectively market eyewitness news Senior Larry Jones, who scored 30 points in a disappointing 92-89 loss to Long Island last Friday is this weeks' Athlete of the Week. Jones, a 6—3 guard from Elmira hit on 7 of 8 at one point and shot consistently well all evening. Honorable menion goes to forward Chris Bonn, who scored the hockey team's winning goal in the Bulls overtime victory over Brock January 17. —Rury SENATE mEETING (Tlonday, Jan. 30th Top rank at stake in home wrestling match tomorrow by Suzan Rury Staff Writer Spectrum Buffalo wrestling coach Ed Michael claimed tomorrow’s home match against Syracuse, the top ranked team in the state, will be a toss up Currently, the Bulls are at 4sOO pm ranked second in the so the number one ranking wiH be at stake. The Talbert Senate Hall (first floor) Orangemen are ranked 29th in the nation by the National Mat News in its December 16 issue. Syracuse’s record presently All senators required to attend. at 5-3-1 with losses to Michigan (15th in the nation), stands 19th ranked Wilkes, and the second best squad in the nation, Oklahoma. They have collected wins University from of Massachusetts 36-6, Brockport 29-14, Springfield 38-6, 28th ranked Michigan State and 16th ranked Rhode Island 23-18. Penn State, the only opponent Syracuse and Buffalo shared this year, defeated Buffalo 3 2-4 while finishing six places ahead of Syracuse in the Penn State CHINESE FOOD DELIVERED 1BY Invitational Buffalo’s 32-4 loss to ninth ranked Nittany Lions did not coincide with the close scores of the individual matches Both coaches in that match felt the referee was the determining factor in many of the matches, most of which went to Penn State Key match at 158 Having dropped to Division III, are not ranked among the top wrestling schools, but they have done well with wins over Division 1 Pittsburgh 32-18 the Bulls and lower division schools Edinboro 25-21, JUT 41-3, Ojwego 40-3 and Colgate 44-0. UB’s strength lies in their more experienced fill Students Welcome gn BUSES for HOCKEY GflmE Buffalo vs. Platsburgh Friday. Jan. 27th at 7:30 pm Tonawanda Sports Center Buses leaving ELLICOTT CORE RD. LOAD 6:15 - & GOODYEAR LEAVE 6:30 pm Return after game. heavier weights. Buffalo’s undefeated Co-captain Kirk Anderson (158) will meet Orangeman senior John Janiak, third place finisher at the 'IS-16 NCAA Championships, in what could be the key bout of the day. Co-captain Bruce Hadsell (167), with a record of 4-1-1, senior Dave Mitchell (177) 3-1-1, senior Jeff Wheeler (190) 5-1-0, and junior heavyweight Paul Curka 5-1-0, round out Buffalo’s strong upper weights. But the lighter weights are going to have to do well, claims Michael. “We can’t just depend on our upper weights.” The Bulls’ are having injury problems which could have a devastating effect on the over-all power of the Buffalo squad. Anderson has been slowed down by a knee injury, which he suffered during the match against Colgate two weeks ago. Although he won that bout, he had a distinct limp for several, <Uys afterwards. Also, freshman Dave Tundo broke his hand last week, which leaves a question mark at the 142 pound entry. Tundo will be out for the duration of the season. if Anderson can recover from injury, and if the lighter weights do well, then Buffalo may be able to squeeze the first place ranking in the State out of the Orangemen. The match will be held at Clark Hall tomorrow at 1 his One hr. recreation skating afterwards Bus returns to ELLICOTT ONLY! — p.m. 'pie1Specttyra r .J twenty-oi^ �Bowling Royals pin Over ECC Erie Community team Women cagers post win was given the unenviable task of guarding Amabili and she Sports Editor Amabili very well performed Despite a first half that made it was held to only four points for seem like the basketball Royals the remainder of the game. should just pack their gear and go Buffalo took a 35-33 lead in home, Buffalo pulled out a 65 57 the first three minutes of the victory over the Erie Community second half on a three point play Kats Tuesday at Erie’s north by center Janet Lilley. Aft6r that, campus. the Royals remained in front. The Royals were behind by 4 Erie mounted an attempted after the half and the only thing Team spirit come-back in the middle of that According to Coburn, the Las Vegas Tournament brought UB its that kept them in the game was period before Royal Kris Schum’s first national recognition. “After doing well against the top schools in the equally anemic play of the steals thwarted their drive. the nation I feel very confident that we are capable of winning the Kats. Buffalo had most of its four “Those four steals were national championship.” stated Coburn. offensive problems that half, as important,” commented Cousins, Schafer, the lone senior on the squad, feels there is more togetherness this year than on last year’s team. “The addition of Cindy the Royals settled for poor “It cooled them (Erie) off.” and a few others has really ignited the enthusiasm and spirit on the outside shots instead of working Cousins said the teams’ relative team,’ said Schafer. for better inside attempts. rebound totals were a key in the Tomorrow the bowling Royals will host the UB Invitational They were also unsettled on “We did what we set out to game. Tournament. The six team field will include UB. Brockport. Oswego. defense. According to coach Liz year and won the State title last do: controlling the boards,” she Fredonia Cornell Ithaca. Brockport and Poland feels they’re the team to beat in the tournament. "We’ll Cousins, the Royals didn’t really said. “We oulrebounded Erie 48 have to bowl a lot better against Brockport than we bowled against box out until five minutes into to 39 and that in turn allowed us Krje to win the tournament,” said Poland. the game. “We were trying to to run the ball." press, but ECC broke our press,” she explained. And hence frustration UB was having most of its One thing that remained fairly problems on defense with Erie’s consistent from half to half was Pam Amabili, who put up 14 Men's Swimming scoring leaders. Buffalo’s passing throughout points that half Name Points the it was sloppy. game. 36 1. Brenner 2. Doran 33 Pointus interruptus According to the coach, the 3. Niles 23 Glauber 27 For the second stanza. Cousins Royals were trying to force long 16 1 Flnelli 5 Bourdon switched both her offensive and passes instead of working the ball 11 7. Bucyzck 11 defensive strategies. The Royals up the court. “We have to clean i. Frlttlngar 11 Lopez went to a patterned offense, up that part of the game,” she 10. Pawlowlski which allowethem to work for said. Records of Buffalo's Teams as of January 24: Bowling 63-2, Wrestling 5-1, Lilley led the Royal scorers good shots, and a man-to-man Women's Basketball 6-2, Men's Swimming 3-1, Women's Swimming 3-2, Hockey 6-8, Men's Basketball 2-12. defense. Sophomore Gabi Grey, with 16 points and also pulled the best defensive player on the down 16 rebounds. Sophomore In a come from behind effort, the bowling Royals Tuesday defeated Erie Community College 2391-2327. Royals Cindy Coburn and Pat Schafer sparked the comeback, as they helped Buffalo take the last game and the match. Cobum led Buffalo with a 183 average and Schafer was the next highest Royal with 156. Buffalo coach Jane Poland was pleased with the play of Sue Fulton. “Sue did well against Erie and she’s been the steadiest for us all year,” stated Poland. Poland explained that neither team bowled very well, but she was happy that UB came from behind. Coburn can see an improvement in the team since the beginning of the season. “We seem to be more consistent and confident than'we were in the start of the season,” she said. by Joy Clark team, - Paula Hills also had matching figures with eight points and the number of rebounds. same Marilyn Brown, who didn’t play last semester, had 12 points and two assists. “She played a veiy steady game tonightcommented Cousins. In the next week, the Royals will make two grueling road trips in which they will face one of the best schools in the state. On Saturday, they will travel to Ithaca College to battle the number two ranked school in the state. Then on Tuesday, they journey cross-town to face the Griffins of Canisius. the best school in the area. “Overall, we have to play a much better game,” commented Cousins. STATISTICS BOX - ». . >. PLANNING A PARTY? Chinese New Year 467* “The Year of The Horse" Is Tuesday Feb. 7. We have everything for your Chinese New Year party from bean sprouts to fortune cookies. Specialising in oriental groceries, recipes and pdrty favors. SONS Ai HEADQU AIT EH AND GREENHOUSE OHNTAl MTS WHS FOODS >530 SENECA ST. ELM A, N.Y Matter Chari* Ranh Amtrie a Vim lOtoAaPh. 10to9. Sun. I «a« •PMMlS2UUaMte«RP — • in Students are getting screwed right and left. NOW is the time to do something about it INFORM US help us correct these situations. Drop US a note in the SA. office, 777 Talbert Hall, or call S.A at 636-2950 Academic Affairs. - - // 'mm ■ mm ■% v-V | *»■ . m*. - if lihn't Fair j 1* 'ifi v >• Paid for by mandatory fees "*;&?•* Page twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 27 January r 1978 . ■ f, ■ ■ ' : DC ,'V( . .\.f. . ; r v.' >; V ' “ ' — • Now is the time to voice your complaints, gripes, problems, and suggestions concerning teachers, REMEMBER A TSUI1MOTO SA Undergrads courses, departments. registration, or anything the academic realm. £ e Still in progress our annual 10% to 50% Discount Solo on Everything (Except groceries) • �CLASSIFIED 3-way speakers, 12” woofer. AR turntable with Shura cartridge. $275 for all. Will separata. Joel S37-S938. TELEVISION 12” portable black am white. Excellent. 865. 837-0237. AD INFORMATION OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday. Friday at 4:30 CHINESE FOOD p.m. reduced to $225 � utilities. Available Immediately. 691-7981 after 3:30. FURNISHED ROOM. 812/waek, quiet. Close to Main Campus. Cell 834-3693 before 9 p.m. bedroom apartment. Fully one mile from MSC. Available now. Call 691-5841. THREE furnished, (deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over apts. ONE bedroom and two Allentown. 8120 per month utilities. Security deposit. 838-5193 evenings. + the phone. muM'/mirm ...FRESH T#w-fu, SffOuH. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any discriminatory wordings in ads. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of VEGETARIAN housemate needed for two bedroom flat on 50 Custer Ave. 70 Joe 832-6070. +. ROOMMATE WANTED ... l«M foil Stiff, WffffTnfeff. Iff ¥«»**!». LB'S 3063 Main S». 1 1 « »ei«a ii ROOM for rent w/d school. Beautiful house, fireplace. 835-3988. to share 2-bedroom apartment. Furnished, Delaware f*rk area. Immediately. Call 836-6472 after 6:30. FEMALE ORIENTAL GIFTS* FOOD charge. leilMe / 838-7100 Mon. thru Frl. 10 am 7 pm Sat., Sun. 10:30 am 5:30 pm ROOMMATE wanted for large house, very close to campus. 834-8923. - WANTED PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Application* for the position of Squire Lobby Counter Manager and Capen Lobby Counter Manager are available in room 115 Squire Hall until February 15th between 9:00 am and 4:00 Applicants must be pm. Graduate Business Majors with strong Accounting background. Responsibilities include hiring and supervising cashiers, merchandise ordering, inventory taking and preparing operating Anne Kllen Danskin, underwear, leather bags, scarfs, dresses, skirts, silk blouses, 50% off all clothing. Big remodeling sale. Friday and Sat. only. Frye boots 20% off. Bastad clogs 20% off. Sort Carleton boots 30% off. Sort Carleton shoes 30% off. Lots of odds’ and ends *10. Big Sur at Half & Half Trading Co.. 3268 Main Street. APARTMENT washers, In experienced 636 2968. dryers, SINGLE BED mattress, boxspring. Good condition, *30. 836-3082. 6-9 — BABYSITTER wanted two children, our home, only Mondays and Fridays, 9-5. Must have references and transportation. Located near Delaware and Eomwood buses. *15 per day. — ahead, planning deposit $5 your guarantee TWO FIRESTONE snowtlres, like new $25 each. Call 831-2478. headphones Pioneer factory fresh, retails: $25, selling: $12.50. 831-2471. | to PHOTOGRAPHY 10% off for all students. All sizes, weddings, children. Free lance. For estimates call Joseph Basehart 836-2558 or 833-8745. Please SAVE for future reference. - ■tALF AND HALF TRADING Co. 10% off ALL Oshkosh, Levis. For gals L Smile. Many more. 50% off all felt tipped Cross pen “MW" engraved on cap. Call 636-4044. Gold LOST; Women's gold bracelet engraved “Susan" sentimental value. Reward. +. MALE upperclass man, three-bedroom turn. Res. location near Stuff Mushroom. 70 838-4524. I 3260 Mam St. Hike Bike) — — & 8320537 — — SKIS! Top-notch ladies gear: Rossi. Shorts, Burt bindings, Nordica boots, poles, Beconta ski-suit. MUST SELL 832-4383 or 838-4770. FIVE (size summer/winter radials very good in on rims, condition. $135.00. Call Denis at 832-7385. H78-15) DYNACO AMP. 80 watts. UB LEE'S TAE KWON (2) Becker CLUB Class Time 4:30 Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students Welcome! Men, Women, Students, Faculty The best way to learn tne oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor Instructor Wan Joo Lee 6th FIRST MEETING Tues. Jan. 31. at 4:30 Degree Black Balt Holder from Basement of Clark Hall - fencing area Korea, over 20 years experience Limited Registration - All are Welcome! - - OLD RED MILL INN BUZZARD REVISITED coming. Watch for It Monday . Is .. RIDE BOARD .MISCELLANEOUS — own room W.D. 70 � 688-4514 I NEED RIDE Thursday mornings to make 8 o'clock class from Niagara Falls to Main. Call Dorn. 285-8518. LOST blue ladles wallet. Somewhere In Ellicott. 689-7979. Reward. I NEED ride every MUNCHIES ? ? ? ? Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Walck in No. Tonawanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF Tues., day In mornings from North Tonawanda to U.B. Call 693-0537. OVING7 Call Sam the Man with ovlng Experienced Van. asonabla. 837-4691. — PERSONAL — apartment freshly alnted, low utilities, Rounds Ave. Just THE House, 40 Capen Bhrd, dryer. 837-7073, RIDE needed from Amherst Campus Thurs. around 2;30 p.m. to Lackawanna area. Female preferred. Call 826-2657. ■BEDROOM 8:00 pm DO YOU KNOW what a Form 1040 is? If so, do you know what to do with It? If you answered no to either of these questions and would Ilka your tax professionally, returns done call 831-5410. Ask for Hope. +. WATCH found near Annex entrance 10/6/77. Inquire Circulation at Desk at Lockwood. HOME furnished room. privileges, kitchen Utilities, non-smoker. $80 a month. 10 min. drive from all campuses. 833-5517 after 4 p.m. SUNDAY, Hillal FEMALE roommate for apartment w.d. Main St. 57,00 Call after 5 p.m. 835-9749. LADIES Lockwood QUIET Jewish Self-Awareness Group + RIDER wanted to share the drive to NYC this weekend. Call Mark 838-5767. Leave anytime. APARTMENT FOR RENT EXPLORE YOUR JEWISH IDENTITY wanted mo. Call 45 Hewitt Packard calculator Model 21, brown leather case, on Main. 693-6931. Dick. — HAPPY BIRTHDAY MAD, Love llene — 838-5535. FEMALE Washer & welcome. ANNOUNCING the opening of a division of JEW-WOP INC., Big Duck Co. For further Info, call 636-4246. VANESSA; You may be twenty but I still love you plenty. (Oh, God) Happy Birthday. Lindylou. VANESSA: Happy Birthday! If not in the alcoholic sense, I’ll be there In spirit. Beth. FLUTE LESSONS Petr Kotik 883-6669 all levels with MUSIC Instruction: Guitar, saxophone, all styles, all levels. 837-8189. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS and by independent maintenance mechanic. Seven years professional experience. Quality work at fair prices. Call Fraru, 884-4521, mornings. ifCD $3.00 Off All Jeans $3.00 Off all Sweaters (Next to RECEIVER 40 watts/channel THD .3 sensitivity 1.7 micro volts. Under warrantee. Mark 636-5640. LOST; THE SPECTRUM! Still needs staff! Don’t think we’ve stopped welcoming new people. All areis of the paper can use more help. Stop up to 355 Squire Hall and speak to any editor. You are miss It). oJik -Qout^ I — SE-205, TO THE PERSON who found my leather dress boots last Frl. on the No. 1 6;00 Main St. ski bus. Please return to Ski Club office or call 836-0176. Buffalonian (you’ll be sorry if you FOR SALE STEREO LOST & FOUND LOST; Come on gang It's time to get with It. Only a week and a half left to get senior portraits for the Buffalonian yearbook and for graduation. Honest. No fooling around this time. Feb. 3 is the LAST day (don’t say we didn't warn you). And you can still come in early to avoid the rush. The last few days are going to be they always are. We’re hell open in room 342 Squire Hall on Mondays and Fridays from 10 a.m.—3 p.m. and on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nltes from 6—8 p.m. Bring *1 for sitting fee and, if you are really Inhabited by only two females want to switch with double on Main Street. Contact 636-4630. — '73 SUBARV, excellent. Front wheel drive. Snows. 33 mpg. Must sell. 877 5500. — PORTRAITS PORTRAITS PORTRAITS QUAD In EMIcott 7.00x13" TIRES mounted on rims for Falcon (2 snows, 4 summer) hardly used. Also Panasonic 8-track car stereo, will negotiate. Jeff 837-5855. HOUSEMATE Leroy-Fillmore area, 636-5433. programmer 759-2305 oi basic, p.m. ROOMMATE wanted $67.50, utilities 1220 Kensington Included. Ave. 834-7348 after 5 p.m. — p.m. — computer •69 PLYMOUTH for $475 and woodei cot tor $50. Call 836-2147 after 6;3i ranges, mattresses, box bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets. rugs. New and used. Bargain Barn. 185 Grant St. Five-story warehouse betw. Auburn Lafayette. and Call Bill Epollto 881-3200. statements. PART-TIME - refrigerators, springs, ON THE A I R Friday, at 3:30 pm on WBFO (88.7FM) “Stories of The Jewish People” with MUSIC ROOMS for rent near Main Street campus, private Includes home. utilities. 837-2139. pi I RCB-Sti pended Positions Available Travel Service Manager Advertising Manager of IRCB-IRC Applications available in IRCB stores & Fargo 107 Applications due by 5 pm Friday, Jan. 27th For more information call 636-2497 Friday, 27 January 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-three �Announcements Not*: Backpage is a University service of The Spectnim. rim free of chart* maximum of one Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edft all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Notices are • Buffalonian portraits are now being taken in room 342 Squire Hall. We will be her* Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 6—8 p.m. and Mondays and Fridays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., until February 3. This is It no fooling around. Friday, February 3 is absolutely the last day, dire to yearbook deadlines. Get your senior portrait taken now don’t wait until the last day please. Sitting fee is $1, and you can reserve your yearbook with a $5 - — - deposit. Proofs of senior portraits up to number 1500 are in. Please pick them up as soon as possible in room 307 Squire on Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 2—5 p.m. or In room 342 Squire during regular shooting hours (see above). If these hours are inconvenient for you, call 831-5563 and we will try to make other arrangements. Admissions and Records Drop/Add Terminals are available at Lockwood Library, M-F thru February 3. Open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hayes B is open 8:30-8:30 daily thru February 10. Hours after 5 p.m. an reserved for MFC and grad students. ...... 10 Cards will be issued to ail new students and to those who did not pick up their cards from last semester. Open on )an. 30 and 31 only. Hours are 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Students with ID cards from last fall may have them validated in March. There will be a bloodmobUc held today in the CAC FBI more Room, Squire from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for the American National Red Cross. Please help! — Schussmeisters Ski Club will have tls 3rd annual X-country ski outing on Saturday from 6-11 p.m. at the Alpine Recreation Center. $11 members, 112 noh-members, $8 without rentals. Includes coach, rentals admission, wine and cheese. Limited to first SO people to sign up. Stop by 7 Squire or call 5445. Chabad House will hold services tonight in a relaxed home atmosphere with meat at 5:30 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. at 3292 Main St. Today at 3:30 p.m. there will be a broadcast on 88.7 FM on “Stories of the Jewish People.” - Hellenic GSA and HSA are holding a very Important meeting at 4 p.m. In 232 Squire on Sunday. All members are urged to attend. PODER will be holding a general meeting today at 3 p.m. in 333 Squire. All Latino students are welcome to join us. India Student Association will hold a India Republic Day Celebration on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Buffalo Psychiatric Center Auditorium, 400 Forest Avenue. Contact Sasidhav at 838-4319 or Ml I and at 6344194 for details. CAC Protect heeds and volunteers are needed to work with men on craft protects at a rehab center and with emotionally disturbed women at the YWCA. Call Margaret at 55S3. Saturday, January 28 University Placement and Career Guidance Rotary Scholarships and Fellowships: A meeting will be held on January 30 in Capen 10 at 4 p.m. to inform interested persons about the opportunities available for an expense free year abroad sponsored by Rotary International. These awards are for undergrads and graduates. NYPIRG Secretary needed for work/study position J-ight typing, office work and patience are needed. Stop by 311 or IRC8 has stipended positions open for travel-service and advertising managers. Applications are due today In IRCB stores or 107 Fargo or call 6-2497. CAC Film: "Wizards” will be shown at 8 and 9:45 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Tickets are $1 In 167 MFAC after 6 p.m. on Fridays only. UUAB Film: "2001: A Space Odyssey" will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater at 3:30, 7 and 10 p.m. Music: Flutist Robert Dick In a Creative Associate Recital, will perform a mixture of classical and contemporary pieces including five versions of Dream Sequence by Daniel Asia, In the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Presented by the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and the Department of Music. General Admission $1.50; University community $1. IRC Film; "Nasty Habits" will be shown in 150 Farber at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Free to fee payers. Theater: The Theater Department presents “Six Characters In Search of an Author. A compelling drama which provocatively probes the themes of incest and taboo. In the Harriman Studio at 8 p.m. General admission is $2.50 and $1 for students. ~t.. UUAB Coffeehouse; The Lew London Trio with special guest Michael Spiro will perform in Cafeteria 118, Squire at 8:30 p.m. Music: Rural blues concert by )ohn Mooney Blues Band, to benefit WBFO, at the Tralfamadore Cafe, 2610 Main Street, at 10 p.m. Admission is $2 at door. Music; Plano students of the piano faculty will give a recital at 3:15 p.m. In Baird Recital Hall. Music: Joan Collopy will perform in Kenan Center’s Taylor Theater at 8:30 p.m. Her evening’s entertainment will be a musical presentation of America In song, swing and show featuring music by Foster, Gershwin and Joplin. - German Grad Student Association presents a high school Declamation Contest today at 4:30 p.m. in 233 Squire. All are welcome. SA Underpad Research pant applications may be picked up in 111 Talbert. They must be returned no later than Feb. Friday, January 27 (JUAB Coffeehouse Committee Persons interested in Joining the coffeehouse committee are invited to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in Cafeteria 118. All present members must attend. Sigma PI Fraternity Want something to do In your spare time? Sigma PI Fraternity Is organized and looking for new members. Call Mike or Sam at 6-S551. call S426. Exhibit: Paintings, drawings and monoprints by Mlcheal Ross are now on display In Gallery 219, Squire thru February 3. Exhibit: Th« Member’s Gallery at Albrlght-Knox presents new works by Richard Gubernlck thru February 26. Exhibit: Paintings by Rhoda Lurie Fried are on display at the Kenan Center in Lockport thru February 5. IRC will be having a roller skating party on Sunday from 10-12. $2 for members and $3 for others. Prizes will be given out. Call 6-2211/2212. Ukrainian Student Club will have a meeting of officers and project heads, today at 1 p.m. In 264 Squire. - Continuing Events MASCOT Marketing Club presents Will Mefaane from Channel 7 News, today at 3:30 p.m. In 114 Crosby. Topic: How to Effectively Market Eyewitness News. All are welcome. Research Propram Families consisting of two parents and two children between 11 and 16 willing to be interviewed for a research propam, (SO for two hours, one evening •hiring weeks of Feb. 6 or Feb. 20. Call S218. — What's Happening? group for students who are interested in working on interpersonal skills and improving self confidence. Meetings will take place in 78S Harrlman beginning February 2 from 3:30-5 p.m. Call Wilda Levin or Jack Loftis at 3717. Music: Chicago band Shadow' Fax and Buffalo band Pegasus, a “BFO Benefit Beer/Band Blizzard Blast," with free beer, in the Fillmore Room, Squire at 8:30 p.m. Concert benefits WBFO and is co-sponsored by the Mighty Taco. Tickets $2 at Squire Ticket Office. UUAB Coffeehouse: The Lew London Trio with special guest Michael Spiro wiH perform in Cafeteria 118, Squire at 8:30 p.m. Theater: "Six Characters in Search of an Author.” See above listing. IRC: "Nasty Habits” will be shown in 170 MFAC at'7:30 and 10 pjn. UUAB Film: "Demon Seed” will be presented in the Squire Conference Theater at 4, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. , , , v CAC Film: “Wizards” will be shown at 8 and 9:4£p.m. in-farber 150. Tickets purchased in Squire. T.V. Broadcast: "Conversations in the Arts." Esther Swartz interview* John Sullivan, faculty professor of Arts and Letters. Channel 10 International Cable TV at 6 p.m. Sunday, January 29 1 Music: Dr. Jazz and the Ukelele Ladies, Michael Cooney, and the New London Trio In a benefit for retarded children, in the Fillmore Room, Squire at 2 p.m. Admission $2, children $1. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. UUAB FBmi "Demon Seed” will be shown at 4,6:30 and 8:45 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. Theater; "Six Characters In Search of an Author.” See above listing. Music: JoEtlen Harris, clarient, will perform in a M FA Recital In Baird Halt at 3 1 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Department of Music. Music: Michael Spiro, guitarist, singer and songwriter, will perform in a coffeehouse performance at the Greenfield St. Restaurant at 9:30 p.m. TRC will be having a Valentine's Day Party on February 11 in Fargo Cafeteria. If interested in helping out, call 6*2211. Crosscountry Ski Club will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 332 Squire. New members welcome. Ukrainian Student ; presents a performance of “Chcremshyna” Pence Ciroup on Sunday between 9 and 9:30 p.m. at Bennett High School. Festival begins at 6 p.m. Ukrainian StudeiClub Free. m BACK North Campus come > for semester Jean T10 College of Urban Studies will be accepting proposals for a Housing Points System. Deadline it Jan. 30. Bring proposal to 114 Wilkeson. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority will hold a general interest party tonight at 7 pjn. in the 2nd floor lounge of Wilkeson. Contact Aviva at 6-4325 for more info. PAGE Chinese Student Association will hold a Welcome Back Party, tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. in the Red Jacket Lounge. Contact artists, their Coplon obtained. Brothers/Sisters " are urgently needed i W< in the Buffalo area. Volunteers Info. ;• k. interested In helping set UB Young Democrats - Movies of the Week Chahad House Come to services with Rabbi Gurary at 5:30 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. at 2501 N. Forest - 2001:-A Space Odyssey. Fri., Jan. 27, Conf. Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times & adm. Demon Seed. Sat. A Sun., Jah. 28 A 29, Conf. Theater. Call 636-2919 for times A adm. Wizards. Fri., Jan. 27, MFAC, A Sat., Jan. 28. Farber 150. $1 adm. 8 A 9:45 p.m. Nasty Habits. Fri., Jan. 27, Dlefendorf 150, A Sat., Jan. 28,170 MFAC. Free to IRC feepayers, $1 to all others. 8 A 10 pjn. Wild Party A Dance Girl Dance. Mon., |an. 30, 170 MFAC, Free. 7 A 8:30 p.m. The Searchers. Mon., Jan. 30, Dlefendorf 146. Free. 9 p.m. of Ruggles Red Gap. Mon., Jan. 30 A Wed., Feb. 1, Dlefendorf 146. Free. 7 p.m. Man With A Movie Camera. Tues., Jan. 31, Farber 150. Free. 3 A 9 p.m. Modern Times A Kid Auto Races At Venice. Tues., Jan. 31,170 MFAC. Free. 7 p.m. Gun Crazy A Big Combo Wed., Feb. 1,Conf. Theater. Call 636-2919 for times A adm. hk u-r ■Lift Tycoon. Thurs., Fob. 2 k Fri., Feb. 3, Conf. Theater. Call 636-2919 for times £ adm. Afl Andalousian Dog A The Jetty. Tues., Jan. 31, 147 Oiefendorf, 5 A p.m., 8 Thurs., Feb. 2,120 Clemens, 6:30 p.m. Free. Road. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold Sunday Worship at 10:30a.m. in the Fargo Cafeteria Lounge. IRC will be having a gong show. Get your act together early. Winner from each area will receive half keg of Molsons. Judges also needed. If interested call 6-2211. To be held 'Feb. 12 at 9:30in the Fargo Cafeteria. Women’s Studies College will hold a semester opening party. Wine, beer and munchies will be served. Live feminist music. Call 3405 for more info. It will take place tonight at 9 p.m. in 376 Spaulding, Building 4. : •’ : College H offers a Kung-Fu Self-Defense instruction course for the semester. It is non-profit and your fees pay for the Instructor.. Call 6-5279 and ask for Ron Price for cost and times. Open to men and women. Sports information Student Association will present the film "Girlfriend" tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Chinese social Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity All persons interested In attending a frat get acquainted party call 6-5497. To take place tonight at 9:30 p.m. in Building 4, 5th floor of ci . ,, , - Richmond. Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture on 8 J^>reSS^>n*'” t° d V “ 3=30 Pm _ Room'4^ " ‘ 236 Ridge Lea, Lea Room 41. J, c School . jgjjMMtiki. Division of Student Affairs .... - We will be starting a small . 1 of ki .,■>:■ Pharmacy presents * ’ v ’ ” - Department of Electrical Engineering will hold a seminar with two people of Niagara Transformers Company. Topic: Power Transformers Design, Construction and Applications’’ at 3 p.m. In 337 BeH. Refreshments will follow. ,, Today: Hockey vs. Plattsburgh, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow: Bowling it the UB Invitational, Squire Unes, 12:30 p.m.; Wrestling Syracuse, Clark Hall, 1 p.m.; Men's Basketball vs Collate Memorial Auditorium,6:30 p.m.; Hockey at Cortland; Men's Swimming at Hobirf Fencing at RlT; Women’s Basketball at Ithaca; Women's Swimming at Ithaca Monday: Women's Swimming at Cornell. Juesdayi Wrestling at Guelph, Ont.; Women's Basketball at Canisius; Bowling8 at Canishis. Fr,ncl$ NY Mtn>i at Rochester. Thursday. Women s Basketball at Geneseo; Women's Swimming at Geneseo. Karate Club will hold classes from 4 to 6 p.m. on Monday, Frlday in th besement of Clark HaH. Newcomers and beginners welcome a “Endogenous Sleep-Inducing Peptides” in 127 Cooke. seminar tooay at ? entitled 2:45 p.m. * * * C Ub H h0 d n im P° rt meeting Wednesday. February 1 at It^To 4.30p.m. in Room 3 Clark Hall. Activities, practice, and the game schedule will ' !' ' ' ,/ *nt be discussed. If you can't attend call Frank at 636-5106. The Badminton Club will hold a practice Friday, January 27,7:30-9:30 in Clark Hall. For more Information, call Lee at 632-0302. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-01-27 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 49. It should be No. 48. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n48_19780127 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n48] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4553acf8e58fd09107f6aec2c8238ced.pdf 0494f548743a137d56034bb8341966d6 PDF Text Text Sdectrum Vol. 28. No. 43 Wednesday, 25 January 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Mixed views Faculty reacts to Review Committee report Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles analysing the Mathematical Sciences Review Committee report. The report paints a gloomy portrait of the academic environment at this University and oasts serious doubts on the leadership qualities of administrators. This installment survey's reactions to the report among department heads and deans. by Jay Rosen qualities marshalled by administrators during the difficult period of retrogression; their performance in making the “no-win” type decisions on funding priorities; and faculty groups’ adaptations to what is a naturally divisive atmosphere should be considered significant barometers of how far the University has fallen. Higher Education is floundering in rough water everywhere this can not be denied. However, the Review Committee found the atmosphere at this University significantly worse than at other public institutions, and felt that any recommendations it could make regarding the Mathematical Sciences would be meaningless unless real improvements were made the academic in environment of the University as a whole. It is in the context of budget cuts and hard times everywhere that this report must be viewed. To do otherwise would be blaming the stabbing solely on the knife. - Managing Editor The Review Committee a number of factors which “contributed to the deterioration” of the academic environment here some more revealing than others. Certainly no one had to be told that budget cuts and the halt in Amherst construction have had a profound negative effect on the University. The real impact of the report can be found in its striking observations about the debilitative roles administrators and faculty groups play. If the academic atmosphere has shrunk as low as the Review Committee says � � � � though there is certainly no agreement on that notion then financial strain and incomplete Chairman of the Faculty i jlfoi the only. Senate Jonathan Reichert did not agent of decline. The leadership adhere to the Committee’s dim presents — - * - view of the atmosphere here, although he did perceive such feelings within some faculty groups. “I don’t feel we should underestimate the effect of the split to three campuses,” Reichert said. “I think that most of the things that depress some groups are not due to a lack of leadership but more to the physical problems.” Reichert took an optimistic toward the University’s future. He felt that a sense of academic order, long overdue, is emerging from the administration, stance in especially regards undergraduate education. to Strong words Pointing to a distinct problem in attracting the most qualified people to many administrative posts, Reichert viewed provost and department head positions as offering very few incentives. making powers are Decision muddled in the administrative structure, he felt, and the positions are poorly defined. The proapect of having to make yearly budget cuts is also a barrier to obtaining qualified administrators, Reichert said. “If you think that the job will entail some reduction in services, how do you talk someone into that? I see some problems there, commented. the chairman Reichert felt the Committee report was worded too strongly and that in general, the University environment is brightening. Dean of the Colleges Irving Spitzberg took a dissimiliar view. In response to the Committee’s opinion that “despair” pervades the campus, that a lack of loyalty haunts the University, that feuds are “rampant” and that there is no “commu'nity of scholarship” here, he stated. “I believe that those views accurately represent the perceptions of many faculty, students and staff at important parts of the University, though they are not necessarily the views one would get from a random sampling across the University.” Spitzberg felt that the relative accuracy of the Committee’s findings is not as significant as the realization that many groups genuinely agree with the repent’s dismal picture of the environment here. • Lack of leadenhqi 'The important thing is not that those views are representative,” he observed, “but that we can do something to change the conditions that create those views in important sectors of the University.” The administrative system here, Spitzberg felt, “is set very much by the demands of law and bureacracy. People don’t feel they have control over it or that the the individuals who make decisions are accountable to the appropriate Constituencies. on commenting the In Committee's Characterization of “insecure," administrators as “lacking in wisdom” and “devoid of leadership qualities" Spitzberg laid equal responsibility on the “followers” faculty members and who, students while lamenting a lack of leadership, allow themselves to be misled. The disillusioned sectors of the University “are getting the kind of leadership they deserve,” he said. “It goes back to mia culpa It’s the worst sort of cop-out to blame it solely on a lack of leadership." Attributing the decline only to a lack of resources he also felt to be - “too easy.” opinion, In Spitzberg’s criticism the Committee had about administrators did not refer to Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn abont wbfpm he was confides!. The Spectrum had earlier reported ’that Bunn’s abilities as an administrator might have been thrown in doubt by the report. “One of the big criticisms of —continued on pm* t», to attorney Granada complex purchased by David Levy City Editor By a 15-0 vote the Common Council of Buffalo approved the sale of the Granada Theater. The theater, which has been closed since the first week of May 1976, was sold to a local attorney, Lawrence Mattar. (Mattar bought the theater along with the six storefronts and Seven apartments which make up the Granada Complex for $85,000 from the city of Buffalo. Originally, the theater hwl been a respectable movie house; It was later sold to Michael Theaters of Long Island, which owns a chain of pornographic movie houses throughout the state. After a few years of poor business, the Granada was forced to close, leaving behind approximately $100i060 in upaid city, state and sewer taxes. As a result of the building’s abandonment, the city seized the property in lieu of the unapid monies and recently put the theater up for sale. 3e bid aced stiff competition to buy the Granada, ist food restaurants of ed on taking the whole nd turning it into a Wendy’s turned in a bid of $140,000 for the complex, including the theater. According to the company’s estimates, an additional $20,000 would have been needed to demolish the theater along with $140,000 needed to build the new restaurant. Mattar made a somewhat more conservative bid of $85,000 for the complex along with a planned expenditure of $110,000 for renovation. The Common Council was faced with the problem of deciding between Wendy’s bid of $140,000 or Mattar’s bid of $85,000. Why then did the Council vote to go with Mattar’s? Senior citizens According to Mattar there were reasons why his bid was accepted over Wendy’s. “First, the bidding specifications issued by the city’s real estate division stipulated that the complex be renovated and operated as a theater.” Mattar promised to renovate the theater both inside and out. He also told city officials that the Granada would show children matinees, weekly movies, art films, ballets, first and second run movies as well as hold special programs for senior citizens of the two area. Mattar plans on spending a “significant portion” of the $110,000 in renovation money on the exterior of the Granada Complex. That would include a complete face-lift for the building, with a thorough cleaning and paint job as priority items. Mattar also said that $25,000 would go towards renovating the inside of the theater. As part of a general refurbishing, new seats, rugs and drapes will be purchased. The seven apartments above the complex will also be renovated. Local sentiment The bidding specifications mandated the sale of the Granada Complex to a business that would help the economy of the area. Local sentiment among the residents and businessmen ran strongly against Wendy’s fast food restaurant. Although it Was acknowledged that Wendy’s would help to revive the area’s anemic economy, businessmen felt the problems presented by it’s construction at that location outweighed the advantages. Local proprietors were outraged at the thought of another fast food “joint” and the resultant increased competition for other area restaurants. There are now 16 restaurants or fast food places between the Granada and the University. One of the local businessmen, Hugh Miller who owns Herzog’s Drug Store, is happy that the city has decided to accept Mattar’s bid over Wendy’s. “If they go ahead with it, I think it’s pretty good,” Miller said. Although he doesn’t foresee any appreciable effect on the area’s economy, Miller thinks that the new theater will help the in Hi less wholesome days. area at least in terms of prestige Traffic fears Another reason for the opposition to Wendy’s was the feared traffic problems once the restaurant opened for business. Wendy’s expected around 500 cars a day in and out of it’s parking lot. The volume of cars according to the businessmen would have posed a hazard not only to normal pedestrian traffic but also to the many school children who go home for hinch everyday in the area. Mattar himself will not be operating the Granada. He has leased the operation to Victor Mole, an experienced theater operator whose record has already been established. Mole, working for Mattar, took the Riveria Theater in North Tonawanda from a bankruptcy to financial success. Mattar expects the new Granada Theater to open sometime in the spring. The dosing of the deal between Mattar and the city will take place as soon as proper title has been transferred, although no problems are expected. �The name has changed, but i Some outrageous S-l bill returns to Senate things’in S1437 • * ' Commentary -e v - / .. . jCt-' ' • Daniel Ellsberg to spend up to 15 years behind bars for his role in procuring the material for The by Joel Mayersohn Spectrum Staff Writer ' Despite, the . overwhelming public outcry that stopped Senate Bill 1 in Congress, Arkansas Senator John McClellan and Massachusetts Senator Edward' Kennedy are pressing for quick compromise' Senate passage of bill, a revised “Criminal Code Reform Act of 1977,” known as 51431 Kennedy, one of the co-sponsors of tim bin said,, “There are some outrageous things in this bill, but it’s the best compromise that can pass.” Other thihgs proponents ‘of this bill argue are that it would update obsolete statutes and clarify ' - * ' • * existing federal states that a person activities, it by Wendy Knsnoff Spec*/ ft* The Spectrum criminal tow. National Cbmmittee Against Repressive Legislation, one of the organizations that spearheaded the campaign against SI; claims that parts of the bill present obstacles to a free labor’ movement. One section Of the bill would leave the resolution of labor disputes tO the discretion of individual judges. It makes it a critrie to disobey or resist any court order. The term “resist” could include any form of an opposition, including unfavorable article in a shop newspaper or an mflamtory speech before a union meeting. The - •’ Labor disputes controlled is guilty .of an offense “if he obtains the property of another .., hy threatening or placing another person in fear that any person will be subjected to bodily injury or that any property will be damaged.” An extortion section definition of -rewrites the extortion -so that violence in a labor dispute becomes a federal crime unless the union or union member proves it,was minor and jntfdtolal lb -peaceful picketing in a bonaflde labor dispute, Opponents of this section feel it leads to reliance on the government’s definition of these terms, and that the charge of extortion could easily, be used to attack the basic economic weapon of the labor movement. The United States Attorney would have the legal power to certify a activity as union’s labor acceptable or non-acceptable. A section Of the bill dealing With obstructing government function by physical interference leaves . . Reform commission in prison. This section to criminal subject prosecution participants in a picket hne partially blocking a scandal and it was even more perturbed about the laxity of law and order and incessant threats to the President’s power,” according to one S-l opponent. a year would —continued on pa«a ' to— Sanctioned wiretapping S-l’s specifics included the following sections: Attention S.A. Club Officers! j | I j The bill would have installed the doctrine of “Superior Orders” that was rejected at the Nurenberg Trials. It proposed reinstatement of the Smitji Act'. It favored a broad expansion of wiretapping “wherever danger to the structure of government was suspected.” It defined a riot as “tumultuous conduct by five or more people that creates a grave danger of injury or damage to person or property.” A section of S-l could have forced i The following organizations will be declared inactive if | Organization Data Forms (Officer | Media Center Update Forms) ore not completed ( and returned to the S.A. Office by \ 1 I 1 ,78 •I I _x Ll_ » QVQIIQOI© UT 111© •s i | |i i_i . | QID6IT rlQII, . J - ■A 4;30 i I ' • • ■£-' M. | * ' i» '-- its Study Group II * ' Mgf'l tl Conference! «>« , k. | f " I f ilfe 1 'I ’ ’ » I Alliance y\ • A I J ’ I I 1 ' rj \ 4 The Spectrum Wednesday, 25 January 1978 . v;»r, Wvk'. , up to 10 grams of marijuana; lowering of the minimum and maximum sentences for felonies; and deletion of the Official Secrets Act. Remains of S-l include: strong obscenity regulations, continued provisions for state and incomplete sentencing federal wiretapping, standards, threats to freedom of speech, partial revocation of the Miranda decision anymore. Quietly the higher echeleon of the Senate has been moving the bill through committee unnoticed. It is time that a careful examination of this compromise take place to insure that S-1437 serve its function; “to reform the federal criminal code” impose restrictions on basic and not to constitutional rights. Grant awardedto HLS by Elena Cacavas Staff Writt/r Spectrum In a national competition, the Library (HSL) has been awarded the Second year Medical Library Resources Project Grant of $34,474 by the National Library of Medicine to continue its Health Media Resources Center ofWestern New York (MRC). According to the Director of MRC Nancy Fabrizio, the grant was awarded to HSL after submission of a written proposal National Library of to tyedicine, indicating the intended % Health Sciences i . S-l was called by civil liberties organizations as a “legislative chamber of horrors,” because it was a complete reversal from the recommendations of the 1971 Brown Commission findings. The bill would have stiffened penalties for most crimes, limited or abolished certain legal defenses and endangered civil liberties. The language of the bill was ambiguous, permitting key criminal judgements to be reserved for judicial discretion S-l was drafted after years of congressional haggling. S-l grew out of two Nixon-Mitchell nurtured bills, Senate bill (SB) 1400 sponsored by Mitchell and the Department of Justice; and SB-1 organized by the late Senator John L. McClellan (D., Arkansas) and former Senator Roman Hruska (R., The formation of the Criminal Justice Reform Neb.).' Act of 19?S <&1) has had an auspicious political On January 15, 1975 the bill that the Missouri devefcpment: !ts;Wstorical roots can be traced back Teamster termed “Tire Richard Nixon Revenge Act” to the mid-196b’s when Congress under urging from was introduced in the 94th Congress. the Johnson Administration formed the National The embodiment of the Nixon idea did not Commission on Reform of the Criminal Laws. The creep on the American public because of a headed by Commission, of the purpose conscientious fight against it by civil libertarians, (D., Brown Edmund G. “Pat” thcn-Govemor organized labor, religious groups and the media, who California) was to sincerely attempt to reform and that the federal criminal code, which begs believed simplify the archaic federal criminal code which for simplification, was merely being thrown into contains a variety of out-dated definitions and further turmoil. penalties. government employees especially In January of 1971, the Brown Commission Son of S-l vulnerable to prosecution should published its findings. The proposals were “generally S-l is now gone but S-l437 is here. Expected to they engage in strikes or other acceptable” to the members of the American Civil be voted on in mid-February, this revision or “Son actions interfering with the work Liberties Union (ACLU) and other legal groups. of S-l,” as it has been called, contains 35 changes schedule. President Richard Mitchell, General John from its original form. The changes include: Repeal Attorney Any physical interference with any function of the federal Nixon and the Justice Department found its of the Smith Act; deletion of the comprehensive The Nixon federal death penalty; proposed in the original repellent. any recommendations under government, Administration was in the midst of the Watergate version of the bill; decriminalization of possession of circumstance, could lead to up to Another section-of this bill pertaining to labor can be applied to. a broad range of labor union ! Pentagon Papers. S-l is back! The controversial U.S. Senate bill that sent civil libertarians and conservatives into heated political discussions now sits before the Senate under the. guise of a new number: s-1437. S-1437 does contain revisions from the original bill that was described by former Senator Sam Ervin (D., “simply atrocious as, Carolina) North establishing what Is essentially a police state in which liberties of the American people would exist only by tolerance of public officials.” Although S-l has been revised, liberals are still contesting its many hidden > • dangers. Department at HSL, the Media Resources Center was first established in 1972 through a grant from the National Library of Medicine and through additional staffing from the University Libraries. Fabrizio commented that the name was changed because “the scope of the program was broadened. MRC would not only service the educational program at this University, but would extend into the community.” MRC serves as the coordinating system between city hospitals and health centers, Fabrizio said. “We’re the point at which the various medical facilities meet and through which they can find out the media programs available.” The Media center is helping the Library the basic develop resources and staffing to provide media services in support of the clinical and educational programs at the University, as well 'as the health institutions of Western the various medical facilities. We want to encourage centers to share their medical libraries and media sources among themselves,” Fabrizio stated. '‘Teaching hospitals have many resources and people arc always learning. jn. smaller hospitals, where there is no teaching program, the continued process of learning always is not maintained,” die added. •• Promote communication Among its current projects, MRC intends to compile an Audio Visual Union List which will use of the funds. Fabrizio said, publicize the media programs “The- processof securing the grant available at this library, as well as took several years. Between other health sciences libraries. December of 1974 and February This list will then be circulated to of 1975 the proposal was the various facilities involved in developed, written, and sent; the program. “Hopefully this will however, the grant was not add toward promoting awarded until November of 1976 communication and sharing,” because funds were Jield due to Fabrizio commented. issues involving the federal Since its development in 1972, budget.” Fabrizio also added that MRC has grown substantially. Us grants were awarded not only on New York. equipment and furnishings have die basis of the proposal, but also The one year grant, which was recently been augmented by the on the judgment of a committee effective January 1, 1978, will be renovation of Stockton Kimball sent to “sight visit” HLS and used to expand the present system Tower. The center is expected to evaluate its needs. at MRC to include other health occupy the entire third floor of agencies and small hospitals. “Our Kimball Tower by the end of next -j Scope broadened primary objective is to develop a year after the renovation of that Fwrnedy the .Audio Visual resource sharing network between floor is completed. • �Encare Oval New birth control method ■"* ,v i Hell froze over brie year ago.i ■* V of New the, We all remember Blizzard ’77 that turned Western York into a wind-whipped wasteland. To commemorate Buffalo's biggest news event since the opening of the fine; Canal, The Spectrum is planning a huge, feature packed anniversary issue Feature Editor oval claims a 99 percent effectiveness rate, meaning that one out of 100 women would become pregnant within one year of use. This clinical rate is comparable to that of the pill (99 9 percent), the IUD (98 percent) and the diaphragm (similar to the IUD if used correctly and consistently; actual effectiveness is 85 percent). “The claim is not literally true,” said Foley. “They are a systemic comparing the Pill contraceptive, with this - suppository method,” - a simple blockage “There is bound to be some failure rate beyond the clinical Foley. one,” continued The Spectrum is published Monday, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. Telephone: (7161831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N.Y. V The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $15 per year, $9 per semester. Circulation average: ‘ Three credit policy: five departments talk by Brad Bermudez Campus Editor The new Encare Oval method of birth control. accompanying Instructions a package of ovals warn, “It should be noted that surveys of contraceptive effectiveness vary substantially based on compliance and characteristics of the study group.” The Encare Oval trials were sterile and controlled, conducted in West Germany by the manufacturer. In reality, people always don’t use Rabbit sperm killed The oval works by coating the opening to a woman’s cervix, thus preventing penetration of sperm which are “destroyed on contact” by nonoxynol 9, “a potent spermicidal agent,” according to 15,000 *' entitled The Blizzard Revisited. Don’t miss this special edition of The Spectrum, Monday, January 30 and don’t miss this chance to see your Blizzard photos in print. Submit all Blizzard pics to The Spectrum office, 355 Squire Hall, by Wednesday, January 25,9p.m. ■ The Blizzard Lives! and contraceptives precisely properly. “Sometimes the things don’t melt, due to a defective batch,” added Foley. Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 3SB Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, ' • by Denise Stumpo Recent advertising campaigns boasting that Encare Oval is “virtually as effective as the birth control pill” should not be swallowed whole, according to Ellen Foley, Supervisor of the Sexuality Education Center at this University What’s more, “the newest method of birth control” isn’t new at all, she said. Available over the counter, coast-to-coast since December, the ” * the manufacturer. “It works by the same contraceptives mechanism as already on the market,” said Foley, referring to common brands of vaginal foam, cream and jelly, whose active ingredient is also nonoxynol 9. “In fact, foams have a higher level of spermicide than the ovals,” she stated. A report in Current Therapeutic Research October 1977, detailed a contraceptive potency test - comparing seven brands of vaginal foam, cream and jelly with the Encare Oval. “Encare Oval had the lowest in (live vitro sperm) human spermicidal potency,” stated the , report. The Encare Oval showed “intermediate’’ spermicidal qualities when tested in vivo (live rabbit sperm), ranking below —continued on pag* 12— Editor’s note: Five departments have conducted inquests as to whether a three or four credit system would best benefit their own academic policies. The History Department has conducted a review of all of its programs and prefers to retain the four credit for three hour policy, according to Chairman Clifton Yearly. “The general department sentiment is .that we stay in our present mode as long as most of our sister units in the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration (SSA) keep the four credit system. If our sister units adopt the three credit system, we will be at a' disadvantage if we retain the 4-3 policy,” Yearly said. Yearly maintained that it would be easier from an education standpoint to.retain the present 4-3 policy. “A change at this point would cause a lot of confusion and paperwork, I see no particular educational advantage in changing to a 3-3 system. Although from an administrative standpoint it may be more practical to change to a 3-3 policy budgetary for reasons,” he continued. Faculty members of the History. Department have overwhelmingly argued in the past that a 3 credit for 3 hour policy could not be proven superior to a • Last Chance to Join •Schuiimeiiteri C'luL ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, Januqry 26,1978 9:00 am to 5:00 pm You must have the following with you to join: CASH (No checks accepted) 1” x 1” Photo of yourself - University I.D. THERE Will BE NO EXCEPTION AFTER THURSDAY! .Shi CU, Jhtc.. 4 credit policy, according to Yearly. “Getting beyond mere opinion, no study has turned up that demonstrates that one system better than the other. If students work hard, they will do well under any system. A three credit policy won’t necessarily enable students to get a better education,” Yearly said. either system and that there would be no great disruption by changing to the proposed three credit system- “Our curriculum is flexible enough to adapt to either policy,” he said. “Originally the 4 credit system was adopted to encourage more in-depth study. This theory never seemed to panout though since there was no change in course structure or material by adopting the 4 credit policy.” MacGillivary further commented that neither system has any clear advantage over the other “We have not found any basis for arguing one way or the other. We just want to do the best thing for the department,” MacGillivary said. No decision Computer The Science Department has - conducted a review but has not arrived at a decision, according to Chairman Anthony Ralston. “Except for a couple of courses we can justify retaining the four credit policy, Many of our courses' require heavy amounts of programming and lab work,” he said. no strong Ralston has preference for either policy although he cited a disadvantage in the four credit system “Aside from the intrinsic educational advantages or disadvantage', the four credit policy is som thing close to a rip-off of the tax payers because course structure ci inged very little when it was ado; ted,” he commented. According to Chairmar of the English Department Gale Carrithers reviews of the four system credit been have conducted ip the past and although there has been no forma] reconsideration of the department’s own policy, the majority of the English faculty favors its retention. “Our courses Sociology wants change The Sociology Department is are conducted in a way that in the process of determining a requires a 4 credit policy. Taking credit hour policy at this time, more courses under a three credit to according Chairman system does not necessarily Constantine Yeracaris. “The guarantee a broad education,” department is generally favorable Carrithers said. He added, “I’m to reverting to a three credit not attacking the thpe credit arrangement although we must system. I’m willing to give credit first determine the possible to other departments, in appraisal implications of adopting the of how to conduct their work.” system,” Yeracaris said. Although he feels that few No justification problems will arise in changing to Although the,- Economics a three credit policy, he predicted Department has hot conducted a that scheduling procedures would formal review, Director of be awkward for one or two years Undergraduate , Studies Marilyn as students would have to take Manser spoke ip defense of the more courses. “Our ultimate hope three credit policy. ‘There is no is that whatever we decide will be justification for the four credit in the best interests of the system. Four credit courses don’t department,” Yeracaris said. really offer any more material The Mathematics Department than three credit courses,’’ she organized committees to study said. The only justification for the the issue, but has reached “no four credit system, according to clear consensus,” according to Manser, is that it encourages Chairman Dean MacGillivary. students to take courses outside MacGillivary felt that the of major their academic department can operate within concentration. is • - Wednesday, 25 January 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . ‘ * • ' ' �} I COLLEGE OF URBAN STUDIES CHALLENGING COURSES THAT ARE FUN. CUS 102 INTRODUCTION TO URBAN STUDIES ( 4 cr hr) Rag. No. 020885, Tu 6:50 9:30 Fillmore 360 This course is designed to help the student investigate and understand the relationship between man and the urban - - environment, v. CUS 205 COMPUTERS, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY (4 cr hr) Reg. No. 004184, Wr6:50 -9:30-Fillmore 361 ■ ' , In this course, we shall study how man's technology has influenced both his society and his ways of thinking. CUS 210 INTRODUCTION TO BUFFALO STUDIES (4 cr hr) Reg. No. 004140, Tu 6:50 9:30 Crosby 237 Introduction to Buffalo Studies focuses upon the growth, development and heritage of The Buffalo Community. - CUS 311 POLITICS AND PLANNING (4 cr hr) Reg. No. 003945 Th 6:50 9:30 Fillmore 316 This course will explore alternative definitions of politics and planning; which are not necessarily associated with the Field of Formal government. - - LEINHANS MUSIC MALI Buffalo, N.Y. Yehudi A Hephzibah MENUHIN VioUn A Piano Feb. 7 N.Y.Timea: “He is one of the grand ousters of violin history. ” $9.50,8.50.7.60.6.60 COMING Andres SEGOVIA Guitar Feb. 17 S.F.Chronicle: “There is only one Andres Segovia.’’ $10.50, 9.60, 8.50, 7.60 „ Leontyne PRICE Met. Opera Soprano Mu. 1 Wash. Post;-MetropolitanOpera Star's “Spectacularly glorious... enchanted singing." Alicia N deLARROCHAApr.6 P1 Pianist Newsweek; “MentknnK hw name in Die sume breath with Rubinstein and Horowitz raises no eyebrows" Charge Card* Accepted Sego- Mall orders, Menuhin and/or via alone or entire pkg.: Send selfaddreased, stamped env. 4 cheek munlty Music School, 41S Kim- �Rape is a growing concern by Lori Braunstein Staff Writer Workshop in March. “Rape is being reported more Various campus groups including Women’s Studies College (WSC) and University Police are initiating programs aimed at rape prevention which include the reinstatement of the University Rape Task Force and a workshop in self-defense. The Buffalo Police Department received 440 complaints of sexual assault in 1977, 268 of these were crimes of rape and attempted rape. There is no rape squad in the Buffalo Police Department, but rather a group of policewomen who handle sexual crimes. “There were 170 arrests this past year in connection with rape and sexual assault,” according to Buffalo Police Department Detective Lois lr! Harriman. ' When a rape is reported, Harriman said, the victim is taken to the hospital immediately for a pelvic examination. “A statement is then taken, and if she has seen enough of the attacker, a composite is drawn,” she reported. “The next steptis to obtain an arrest warrant.” University Police Officer Peggy Chipetta said, “Rape is not as serious a problem on campus as it is off-campus. Only one on-campus rape has been reported in the last couple of months.” Two men have been indicted in that case according to Chipeita. “There have been five rapes reported in the past year,” said Chipetta. “We’re lucky that rape isn’t a larger problem because of all the isolated places on campus, especially at the Amherst Campus.” Chipetta claimed that one rape was reported at the Amherst Campus last year and an arrest has been made in connection with that case. Chipetta initiated the Rape Prevention Program at this University and will give lectures upon request. She is currently working on a program with Group Legal Services (GLS) and will be part of a Life Any women Rape and sexual assault are a reality, according How to Deal With It. to a/jpamphlet entitled Rape race or class is a regardless age, of Any women potential target for a rapist and women must become aware of this, the pamphlet said. The booklet, which was put together by a group of women from GLS and the Psychology Department, states that only one-third to one-tenth of all rapes are actually reported. It warns women that the longer they wait to report the attack, the harder it will be to obtain a and more often,” she commented. “There is a University Policewoman on duty 24 hours a day.” Spectrum Weekly meetings ; Counseling program is for rape victims Rape victims will begin meeting once a week to talk about and deal with their emotional problems in a new program sponsored by the University Counseling Service. The six-week program is staffed by three counselors who have had experience working with women and problems posed by rape. Two of the counselors are Counseling Service staff members and one is a graduate student intern. One of the counselors, Amy Pitt, stated, “Rape is a growing concern, especially since the rape of a staff member in the Union.” She is unsure of the number of rapes that have occurred on campus, but suggested that many go unreported. Pitt added, “This new organization is not an action group, like rape prevention. Instead, it is an outlet for victims’ feelings, coming about because of requests from women at this University who felt there was a need to be able to share their feelings after the horror of rape.” She remarked that this type of service is new because it reaches out only to the victim. Anger, rage or cry “The purpose of this group,” said Assistant Director Bea Roth, “is to allow women to get out their feelings, not to repeat the story of the rape. After this terrible experience, women often feel that they are all alone. This program will show them that they are not. They will be able to express anger, rage or just sit and cry if that’s where they’re at.” added, “Some women feel shameful or guilty that they did something to deserve what has happened to them. She hopes that such feelings will be overcome after participation in these new sessions. “It is possible that the program will help victims deal with present and future relationships with men,” agreed both of the counselors. Pitt said, “We’ve been dealing with the problem of rape for a long time. It’s nothing new to us.” Women who have been raped but are reluctant to participate in a group situation are urged to call the University Counseling Service at 831-3717 for individual counseling. The new group, starting on Friday, January 27, will meet in 78S Harriman. Life f] Workshops jB Free-of-charge � Credit Open to faculty, students, staff, alumni and spouses. Registration is now taking place for a diversified selection of Spring Semester workshops including Assertive Behavior skills, beginning Bridge, job Hunting Strategy, Death and Dying and Plant Parenthood - Pick up a brochure and Just visit or telephone: tee what LIFE WORKSHOPS has to offer Life Workshops 110 Norton Hail January 23 ■ — Amherst Campus, 636-2808 26, 8:30 am 9:00 pm Don't Delay I - - -- - Workshops fill up early! Late Additions: Rape and Sexual Abuse, Diet-Right. Coping with Depression A program sponsored by the Div. of Student Affairs Student Development Program Office and the Undergrad. Student Assoc. The Blizzard Revisited is coming! Watch for it Monday January 30 , r - conviction. Associate Director of GLS Amy Tobol will conduct a workshop through WSC tomorrow at the Amherst Campus. Self-defense and information about rape prevention will be discussed. Tobol, who was trained by Chipetta in rape prevention, instructs women to follow their instincts and intuition to avoid rape or being killed. “1 say this because every incident is different,” she said. “This is why specific advice can’t be given,” Rape Task Force Tobol is currently working to reinstate this University’s Rape Task Force. The Task Force will initially take a Universitywide survey concerning rape and then submit recommendations to the administration, “We will also be working on an escort service to walk women around campus at night,” Tobol said, “University Police will be allowing us to use their facilities to screen and interview applicants for the program. We will also try to bring about more workshops and possibly a taxi service.” Tobol is also teaching a course on Tuesday nights for WSC on the political aspects of rape. GSA FEE WAIVERS Deadline for Spring 197 Fee Waivers is January 30, '78 Forms can be picked up at the GSA Office, 103 Talbert Hall. APHOS— i The Association of Professional Health Orientated students ? | General Meeting I Thursday, Jan. 26th at 7:30 pm In Fillmore 170. Pre-med, Pre-dent, Pre-vet, and all other professional health orientated students are urged to attend. Everyone Welcome! J Wednesday, 25 January 1978 The Spectrum Page five . . �r St' mm K* ftp six The S»ctrum , . # |?78 v �� Pledges sought The Office of Cultural Affairs SA supports SASU health fee boycott presents The Buffalo Comedy Workshop The Student Association (SA) will be distributing pledge cards this week and next to gather support for its boycott of the manadatory student health fee, organized by the Student Association of the State University (SASU) last semester. “The response has been great so far,” said SASU representative Alan Clifford. “We collected about 80 signatures over a period of one hour today (Monday).” The cards, which affirm that the signer will not pay the S8.50 fee, will be attached to second semester tuition bills. SASU is asking that students send these “refusal-to-pay” cards to Albany. Many students are worried about the implications of refusing to pay the fee, according to Clifford. “We need people to realize that nothing will happen to them if they refuse to pay. We realize that $8.50 won’t make or break anyone. We’re fighting this thing on principal alone,” he added. Clifford assured that there would be no penalties by refusing to pay the fee. “The fee can be paid at any time without penalty. If we find by April 1 that the Legislature won’t repeal it, SA will place an advertisement in The Spectrum advising those who signed pledge cards to pay the fee and clear their accounts.” The pledge card drive will continue through next week with a booth in Squire Hall. Clifford prefers, however, that students drop off their cards at SASU offices in Talbert Hall. “The Attack the Leisure ' \ Suits 99 Thursday, Jan. 26th at 8 pm More students expected Katharine Cornell Theatre Tickets: General Public $2, Faculty/Staff $1.50, Students $1 available at Squire Hall Ticket Office TICKETS BOUGHT FOR THE CANCELLED PERFORMANCE WILL BE HONORED. - THIS IS NOT THE SAME SHOW THAT WAS GIVEN BY THE BUFFALO COMEDY WORKSHOP AT THE TRALFAMADORE CAFE. NOTE: University housing could get worse Incoming freshman and transfer students may not receive University housing next fall. According to Vice President for Housing and Auxiliary Services Len Snyder, “Enrollment is expected to increase this fall and there is a chance that students will be denied space.”. Housing will attempt to maintain strict adherence to key housing dates, according to Director of Housing Madison Boyce. “Our major problem has been with students who have come to us as late as August asking for space in the dorms,” Boyce explained. “It is these people who will now be denied space.” Housing has no plans for renting apartments outside the University nor does the construction priority list call for the building of additional dorms. For students who are denied space in the dorms, “Housing will refer them to the Off-Campus Housing office,” Boyce commented. Tripled doubles Last fall. Housing was faced with the unfortunate situation of placing three people in rooms designed to accommodate two people. To prevent the recurrence of this situation, Housing will overbook a smaller percentage of students requesting dorm space. Boyce stated, “We will allow a larger cushion this year in order to protect ourselves.” Housing is currently negotiating with the Office of Facilities Planning and other University departments for available space next semester. According to Snyder “as it appears now Spaulding Quad will not be available for dormitory housing next semester. It's a major issue every time a room designed for residential use serves some other purpose.” All knotted up When questioned about other alternatives Housing could take to prevent overcrowding, Boyce said, “Our hands are tied.” Housing is not able to increase the non-refundable deposit because state law only permits a $100 deposit, a limit that Housing now maintains. The shifting of campuses and the general transition of the University have directly contributed to many of Housing's present troubles. Snyder said. “We are now in a difficult state. With the phasing out of the Ridge Lea campus, space is becoming more valuable. Housing enrollment increased by five percent last semester and has been increasing for the past five years, Snyder stated that convenience, lack of off-campus housing, and reasonably priced dorm space have contributed to the increase in the number of students seeking dorm rooms. Boyce was especially pleased that “This year we have the highest percent of returning students ever.” Housing is constantly working to upgrade its services. Presently. Housing is analyzing a survey of various aspects of student life in the dorms, and hopes to use this report to continue its ongoing search for bptter student services. -Joel Mayersohn • Wednesday, 25 January 1978 . The Spectrum Page seven . �fk m i DITORIAL .I *■ - ;. ■» A time to be candid ■ A.££yfc«*£_ v- £ •$' ’ Ji That the front page of Monday's edition of 77m Spectrum contained one article seriously questioning the leadership qualities of members of the Ketter administration and another casting serious doubt on the effectiveness of the Student Association under Dennis Delia, beyond being merely coincidental, is very significant. Mathematical Sciences Review Committee reported in part: The unsettled conditions (stemming specifically from budget cuts which discouraged faculty and halts in construction perpetuating the split in all facets of University life) were compounded by appointing administrative officers who themselves were insecure, buffeted by the current budget uncertainties, lacking in «Asdom and self-Confidence, and generally devoid of the leadership qualities that are essential in a thriving intellectual environment.” .. m&ps- ■ mrap N \ The same words ring true for this year's student government leadership, according to former SA Vice President Andy Lalonde. As the administrative leadership of the University is allegedly unable to deal properly with budget cuts and disillusioned faculty, so are SA ,officials unable to deal effectively with the University administration. When the Committee advised that "overall planning should be undertaken on a campus-wide basis," it implied that administrative officials do not have the power to look beyond the immediate necessities inherent in the process of running a university. Nor apparently are SA officials capable of seeing "beyond the process" of insuring that the bureaucracy that distributes student mandatory fee monies each year is functional, or at least minimally capable of answering questions posed by the student press. i MY &CW HAS PROSpERgp OmWT AFFIRM' me A£Tm \ •• 'JMh *>; * One caM in point is the current controversy over the termination of the four course load, upon recommendation of the Faculty-Senate Committee. Regardless of its position for or against retention of the four course toad, and in spite of Dennis Delia's public statements in its favor, SA never launched a campaign of any sort to inform students of its impending doom or of its relevance to the style and substance of their education. Mabye SA officials had trouble convincing themselves of its relevance or maybe they didn't care. Mabye they couldn't figure how to properly delegate the responsibility to a specific committee. Maybe... y ’ ■ - _ The findings of the Msthematicel Sciences Review Committee are \. discouraging to faculty, administrators and to those students who read the article. \ President Ketter should issue an appropriate response to the although at last contact he had not read it. Several faculty members agree. There are rumors that other outside evaluations paint similar portraits of the University. If so, they should be made public. report, That The Spectrum had to go through unofficial channels to obtain the Review Committee's findings is part of the serious problem the report bHdgt to tight, if things are as bad as the report indicates and there is no one in high places telling us the opposite then Ketter has a-duty to acknowledge such. - - It Is time to be forthright and candid. A university may be at stake. Exile visits Long Island To the Editor. •■ Vol. 28, No. 48 - ■ is unfortunate that on Mr. Rosen’s visit to Long Island he viewed the stars as having six points (Exile, January 23). It is this type of anti-Semitic remark that alienates students fr the two ends of this State. His ill-founded generalizations about JAPs and “Long Island (gulp)” are offensive and certainly cast ' Wednesday, 25 January 1978 - Brett Kline —John H. Reiss a shadow of doubt on Mr. Rosen’s perception of other subjects. In any case, if he is considering writing a column on failure, this would certainly be a good place to start. I hope that in the future Mr. Rosen’s columns will involve more thought, or maybe we should use his columns to build something at Amherst. Name withheld upon request nn Nay to military ads Hodion .Oeniu Stumpo .Cindy Hamburger .. Ban . . girt%. 4 Layout . ... Mode Pboto 4 ptfi oit • • .... .vacant Barbara Komantky Dimitri Papadopoulot Dave Coker .. '* ... . • I note with dismay The Spectrum’s decision to change its policy concerning military advertising. Please register ray protest; I am completely against permitting military advertising in The Spectrum. I Pam Janion agree with The Spectrum’s out-voted Joy Clark t\.;y. 0on Baron J To the Editor: Fred Wawrzonek ... Mark Meltzer urn a i. Field Nevvspapf£. Feature Syndicate i Copy . • T- anal end Inc. W Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc.” any matter herein without the express consent of the » I « <s>nrr strictly forbidden. . editor-in-chief, Brett Kline, who was quoted in the Courier Express (Jan. 21, 78) as saying that he finds the policy • change abhorent and believes that “the military represents all the wrong things in this country.” As The Spectrum doesn’t need additional advertising revenue to survive, one can only suppose that the editorial board believes that publishing military ads is a service to the University community. With this I disagree. Preying on boredom, insecurity, self-doubt, machismo, confusion and joblessness, the military ads that I have seen demonstrate contempt for their , audience.. Find yourself.” Join the ‘"action’ Army. “Be someone.” Go Navy. “Get a job” with the Air Force. If you are man enough and proud enough, try the Marines. This Pentagon pap provides no service) Besides being stupid, it’s uninformative and misleading; it’s Madison Avenue at its worst: hype designed to con the naive and the unwary. In conclusion, I would like to say that if people are going to voluntarily join the military, then 1 think it would be preferable for them to make their decisions based on fact, not fantasy. As far as The Spectrum's editorial board is concerned, I’m afraid they arc guilty of aiding a bad cause. How quickly we forget Vietnam and the kind of senseless violence and oppression the U.S. military is capable of. I urge the editorial board to reconsider. . Walter Simpson �FEEDBACK Sexist t-shirt contest 3t,'5r To the Editor. This letter was evoked by the advertisement for a wet t-shirt contest in Friday’s (1/20) issue of The Spectrum. Wet t-shirt contests, as are" beauty pageants by their very nature, are sexist. That is, men judge a woman’s attractiveness, thereby making appearances all-important for women, and rendering us mere objects to be regarded and evaluated by men. To add to the offensive nature already inherent competitions, wet t-shirt contests, in particular, have not only sexual overtones, but also involve an act of violence towards women. That is, the act of thrusting a bucket of water at the in these contestant. The connection of sex and violence is not new or exclusive to these contests, but instead, pervades our culture. The best example is the high frequency ’ 'a JV si- . jfc* ,7 if , , • of rape If women are ever to be free, sex and violence must be separated. We must end the attitude that the latter is justified by the former. Furthermore, women must no longer be taught that their only value is physical, specifically sexual. It is bad enough that there are wet t-shirt contests anywhere, but to have one at a University pub is horrifying. 1 hope that its sponsors, upon realizing its implications, cancel it at once. If not, they will be fostering antiquated sexist philosophies and practices, and offending, indeed harming, the women of this University, and all women. Finally, knowing that this contest will be detrimental to women should be enough cause for its cancellation. If not, perhaps a boycott of the Pub by women and sympathetic men will be a more convincing demonstration of our outrage. We miss ya Janet Chassman To the Editor. Deterioration of Life To the Editor 23 January 1978 amazed the article entitled “Review Committee takes dismal view of Unversity.” The amazing thing about it, which chagrined me immensely, was the excellence of the article! 1 agree with the Review Committee in their dismal view of this University. Yet the mai problem, the deterioration of University life, evolves from the Your issue of Monday, me especially As the rest of us wallow in the academic mire or understand our minds through numerous modes of discorporation, one of the pals is faced with a totally different circumstance. Instad of returning to UB this semester, one of the pals is confined to Sloan Kettering Hospital with bone cancer. We would like to ask our fellow students to forget their trivial hassles for just a few moments and pray to whomever they revere. Pray that he and everyone else who suffers from disease may be alleviated of their pain and abled to return to their respective niches in this mysterious world. try to propogation of the myth that this University is moving to Amherst and the attitude that things will get better someday. Time has nothing to do with it! Only People can change themselves for the better. If people expect this University to get better they, personally, must work to achieve their desired result! Each must do what he/she can to improve the lot of the whole. Take your stand! . J.f-.N. Franclemont | Friends of Merc. Terence P. Kenny Dennis C. Hurley Michael McGowan Richard Korman SA unworthy Big Russ A Ian To the Editor Brett Kline amendment The January 20 issue of The Spectrum reported that SA Executive Vice President Andy Lalonde resigned from his post. Lalonde indicated that he had resigned as a result of SA President Dennis Deha’s “dictatorial” governance of SA. The former Vice President indicated that the members of the SA Executive Committee, particularly Delia and* SA treasurer Neil Seidan, are not in touch with the student body. Andy which would have rendered student initiated referendums virtually impossible to be put on the ballot. He was afriad of another “Leverendum.” He was afraid of allowing students to legislate for themselves. President Deha’s isolation from student opinion can also be seen in the constant rejection by the student senate of new legislation introduced by Delia. Consultation with other student leaders would have shown to Delia how little support for most of his bills there was. Consulting with other students outside of the Executive Committee might also have enabled Delia to change his bills, making them more acceptable to Lalonde has admitted publically what everyone connected with SA has known all along, that the Delia administration might be a lot of things but that it is certainly not a government representative of the students or responsive to thenneeds. Dennis Delia has tried to decrease the average student’s voice in his/her own student government. Last semester, for example, Delia went so far in his quest to remove himself from the effects of student opinion that he proposed a constitutional Steinfeld ' the Senate. I hope Dennis Deha’s working relationship with the administration is good because he obviously will continue to refuse to work with students and the student Senate, just as he has in the past refused to work with his own Vice President. Patrick Young S>4 Senator Laid Back Johnny To the Editor. In a University filled with 25,000 people from all areas of the country and the world, it is all but too easy to get lost in the shuffle of things. For some, schoolbooks may be the only solace in a world of loneliness. Others may flee to a world of mind-boggling hallucinogens, the various ways of escaping the realities and pressures of a student’s life are too numerous and varied to mention. The shattering and frightening experience of living away from home for the first time, as well as the encompassing loneliness previously discussed, have been for some, transformed by the mellowness and inner calm of Johnny Reid. Within his own grasp, Johnny has made believers out of many persons residing in Ellicott. Whether it’s playing his electric oboe or signing autographs, laid back Johnny Reid has all of his believers reaching out to those who are lonely. His philosophies of mellowness and peace have soothed the ruffled feathers of many, allowing them to reach out to those who never before experienced. So if you’re in need of someone (or something) to believe in who is tangible and always there when you need him, check out our wordly philosophies in this one Johnny Reid. We truly believe that “mellow has never been so sweet.” For further information, contact the S.S.S. (Students for a Sweeter Society) in Building One, Red Jacket. The devoted followers of The Omnipotent Johnny Reid The *Reporter is yellow 9 To the Editor On January 19, 1978 an article appeared in the entitled “Delia.” In comparing the SA presidents of the past to Mr. Delia, the author of the article wrote, “Delia is at opposite poles from the student leaders of just a few years ago who were then fashionably University hostile to administrators, legislators, and anyone else who Reporter didn't wear flowers in waist length hair. Such writing is an insult to one’s intelligence, a superficial and vicious attack on the liberal trends of the past few years and yellow journalism of the lowest quality. I am ashamed and bitter that the administration allows and perhaps even approves of journalism better suited for the National Enquirer. Thomas Goetz UB Law 1977 HtRiLOCK Wednesday, 25 January 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �star ‘Outrageous’ S1437 post office, a continuation of picketing after the issuing of an injunction, or a work stoppage at a factory producing something to fulfQl any government contract. On the periphery Three professors, one from Harvard, one from Yale, and one from U.C.L.A. published an analysis of the bill. One part of the report deals with crimes which are considered “iltchoate,^ including attempt, conspiracy, complicity, and solicitation. Criminal penalties are based not on the actual conduct which constitutes the crime, but on that prior to the occqrance of the crime, or on conduct by persons on the periphery who did not themselves actually participate in the crime. ■ This section can be used to prosecute many, individuals who participate in group political activity, by making everyone associated with the group liable for the conduct of a few members. This section also renders a person guilty of an offense if “he intentionally engages in conduct that, in fact, constitutes a substantial step toward the commission of the Crime.” This would mean, for example, that a person who planned with others to picket a courthouse and then walked in its direction would be guilty of an offense, though he or she neither reached the courthouse nor picketed there, This section also states that a mere expression of agreement to commit an offense constitutes a a for crime; conversation, example, would furnish the necessary proof to-prosecute. The section entitled “Liability of an Accomplice” establishes a general offense of complicity, This makes a person “criminally liable for an offense based upon the conduct of another person if he knowingly aids or abets the commission of the offense by the other person.” Thus, a person who urges a young man to avoid the draft by emigrating to Canada could be prosecuted. ‘ punish journalists —continued from page 2— • “creates a physical interference or recruitment, abstacle to the conscription, or induction” of persons into the armed forces, or incites others to evade military service. Picketing in front of an induction center could be held illegal under this section. Conduct such as signing the “Cali to Resist Illegitimate Authoirty” (to which over 300 prominent people attached their names during the urging young Vietnam War) men tp burn their draft cards and counseling a conscientious objector not to register for the would all fall within the draft prohibition. Refusal to comply with duties, and aiding or abetting the commission of mutiny or desertion would also constitute a who reveal government information the attempts to withhold from the public. The New York Times or the Washington Post could be prosecuted under this section if they were to print some future equivalent of the Pentagon Papers. Another section entitled Government “Obstructing a Function by Fraud,” puts into statutory form the theory on Ellsberg and which- Daniel Anthony Russo were indicted for releasing the Pentagon Papers. In effect, the government can claim it is being defrauded if deprived of its right to release its “secrets” at its own time and by its own means. Another section of S1437 is considered by its opponents to political opposition curtail directed against actions of the 1323 judiciary. Section (Tampering with a Witness or an Informant) makes it an offense to do “any act with intent to influence improperly, or obstruct or impair the administration of any law or the exercise of a legislative power of inquiry .” - — crime. The Committee Against Repressive Legislation claims that this provision could readily be used to suppress many forms of legitimate opposition to judicial, legislative or administrative, proceedings. Also, to organize a demonstration to protest the conduct of a political case, or to oppose * legislative committee such as the House Un-American Activities, would fall within the h*n of the statute, Another section entitled “Demonstrating to Influence a Judicial Proceeding” prohibits picketing, parading, displaying a sign, or demonstrating within 200 feet of a Federal courthouse while any judicial proceeding is in progress. Ultimately this coultk immunize judicial proceedings from public criticism or influence, Particular sections of S1437 pertaining to the United States military have invoked severe criticism from anti-war activists One section entitled "Obstructing Military Recruitment or Journalists punished A section of S1437 dealing Induction” makes it an offense if with “official secrets” makes it an a person, in time of war and with offense if a public servant, in intent to hinder or interfere, violation of a duty imposed upon |*tute or administrative VVORKI FOR him req ent, “discloses 1 | that had been t the government by I on.” this provision Selling adsthe conspiracy I Ap P*y 3SS Squire Hall. also be used to | SI437 contains a section which makes failing to obey a public safety order a new federal offense. This section makes it unlawful Jo disobey an order of a law enforcement officer or a public servant With safety responsibilities “to move, disperse, or refrain from specified activity in a particular place,” where the order is issued in response to a fire, flood, riot, or other condition that could seriously injure a person or damage property. Federal The Riot Act of S1437 extend provisions federal power into local affairs. The section entitled “Leading a Riot” states that a person is guilty of an offense if he “causes a riot incitement” by or incites participation in it. Federal jurisdiction over riots is extended to any situation involving the movement of a person across state lines. A “riot” is defined as a, public disturbance that involved 10 or more persons. I ISRAELI | FOLK DANCING | > " J i ■ » . _ SPORTS ST< Adidas SL 76 Tournament Superstar II Nike EUtt Hi«Top Basket Bruin- { * J I 8 -10:30 pm ALL E IN TOWN Puma Hi-Top Basket Mercury II Hurricane' Hills Mali Wednesday, 26 January 1978 I JARf^VVaCOMEJ FOOTWEAR CLOTHING. . J 351 Fillmore r Amherst Campus WE OFFER THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC istern Tifft Farm Nature Preserve on Fuhrmann Blvd. near the Father Baker Bridge is offering an opportunity to explore snowshoeing as recreation and, in some cases, as a means of survival. The preserve, open from 8 a.m. to dusk daily, will have snowshoes available for rental on an hourly or daily basis. Rates arc reduced for members of Tifft Farm. Orientation will be provided for the novice. Special snowshoe clinics will be conducted for the public at 10 a.m. Saturday mornings and at 2 p.m. on Sunday afternoons. Cost for these clinics is 50 cents per person. Included in the clinics is the history and construction of snowshoes, proper walking techniques and a variety of interpretive nature walks. Throughout January and February special nature study sessions will be included in the Sunday afternoon programs. January 25 Wildlife Studies January 29 Wildlife Studies January 29 Winter Birds Identifying Winter Vegetation February 5 February 1 2 Snowflake Studies February 19 Interpretive Nature Walk February 26 Winter Survival Techniques also available For more Group and school programs information call the Tifft Farm office at 847-1323 — - — - — - - & SENATE mEETING fTlonday, Jan. 30th at 4sOO pm Talbert Senate Hall (first floor) ,i*m : /. „ .4 • ■ „ *?V fill senators required to attend. All Students Welcome Thursday, " > Explore TifftFarm Assemblies and demonstrations Courthouse picketing illegal >) • �Blizzard bacchanalia A “BFO Benefit Beer/Band Blizzard Blast” is beihg organized for the big anniversary night (January 28), beginning at 8:30 p.m at the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall on the Main Street Campus The event will feature the Chicago rock group Shadow Fax, coming to Buffalo especially for the concert, as well as local group Pegasus. Besides the rock music, co-sponsors WBFO and the Mighty Taco will offer free beer as an added attraction. Tickets at $2 go on sale at the Squire Hall Ticket Office the day of the event. WBFO’s broadcast, for area residents snowed in by memories will begin at d;30 p.m., at 88.7 FM. Attention &tudento In financial hardhip cases, the Student Assoc. mandatory student fee of $33.50 for the spring semester 1978 may be waived. To waive fee, pick up an application in the S.A. Office (111 Talbert) between 8:30 am V 4:30 pm The deadline for submitting applications Is FRIDAY, Jan. 27th at 4:30 This deadline will be strictly enforcer JUDAISM TODAY INTRODUCTORY COURSES FOR CREDIT UUAB presents Demon Seed this Saturday and Sunday in Squire Conference Theatre. Like Hal 9000 in 2001; A Space Odyssey (to be shown Thursday and Friday in Squire Conference Theatre), the Bouton... —continued from how’d you like to write a book?’ And Yaz said, ‘Yeah sure . . What’s a book?’ ” A major occupation Bouton claimed that Ball Four told its readers what they really wanted to know about players, like their devotion to beaver shooting which he for those who are unfamiliar with this practice, beaver shooting is an exacting science by which athletes (usually science.” male) attempt to procure glances of certain portions of the female body which are generally unseen by the public eye. “We had guys hanging from their knees on fire escapes,” Bouton the RSP 307: RASHI'S COMMENTARIES ON THE BIBLE An introduction to Rashi's classical explanation of the "plain" meaning of the Bible. Rabbi H. Greenberg, Capen Hall, Wed. 7 10 pm Reg. No. 487416 ' • i RSP 302; ETHICAL SYMBOLISM IN THE OLD TESTAMENT New light on the narrative style and pattern, symbolism, character, and emergence of ethical Standards. Valid for distribution credit on petition. Dr. S.D. Rape, TueS, Thurs, 4 5:30, First meeting Squire Hall Room 318, Reg. No. 487960 - said, detailing of .procedure. “Beaver shooting was, a major occupation among ballplayer* He explained that virtually all the Yankee stars, ‘.including Mickey Mantle, WhiteV ford and Johnny Blanchard engaged in the employing hunt, such “professional” beaver shooters as “Chancy” who carried special kits to aid in the capture. He said “Chancy” would answer calls at methods ” any RSP 205: CHASSICIC PHILOSOPHY An introductory course to explore the Chassicic approach to many basic concepts and views of life. Rabbi N. Guary, Fillmore 327, Thurs. 7 10 pm Reg. No. 146685 described as “girl watching brought to a high time in the moiling, “just like a good family doctor” to drill holes in doors to afford his teammates the best view possible. Drilling those holes. Bouton said, was like wildcat.ihg! for oil, since no one knew what sight lines would be opened. Henpe, rookies received clear viewer?';, the radiators while the stars: saw the action. Bouton likened ten a door athletes gathered looking through too few peepholes “Hungarian to a of' page humanoid computer here seeks to control its own destiny and achieve immortality through creation of its own child, with Julie Christie as its mother. For show times call 636-2919. 4— acrobat team.'’ Teammates who were engaging certain anatomical functions were often called on the phone by the hunters who .explained that an open window or a raised curtain would a provide markedly improved view of the spectacle. attempting to ban it, he does not represent baseball, the players or the fans but the narrow interests of the owners. He said when the owners attempted to choose a new commissioner in 1?69, they were unable to decide upon someone Players who complied with such who didn’t represent the special requests. Bouton suggested, were interests of one group or another the real “team players.” -Then Kuhn, this flunky lawyer come in with coffee*” Bouton explained, “and they said ‘Hey Out with the dap The pitcher, nicknamed what’s your name? Bowie? What “Bulldog,” explained that when about Bo wit;? Does Bowie ballplayers arrived at the games represent a threat to anyone here? too hungover to play, fans would No?’ And he was elected on the be informed that the star would next ballot. His only credentials be unable to play because of a were that he could carry coffee.” “pulled ribcage” or some other Bouton said Kuhn is the only imaginary ailment. “You couldn’t man keeping a major game team always give the real reasons,” from making a junket to €uba to Bouton said. “What were you play an exhibition game because going to say? He can’t play “they don’t want to be because he has the Clap?” embarrassed. They don’t want to According to Bouton, Mickey get their asses kicked. And the last Mantle once lay unconscious on thing the owners want is for the the trainers table during a game at Cubans to start coming here in Baltimore due to a “pulled droves to play ball and make ribcage,” caused partly by the baseball any blacker than It voluminous amounts of alcohol he already is.” consumed the night before. When Bouton waxed philosophic at a pinch hitter was desperately the end of his presentation, saying needed in the entra innings. that students should not go Mantle was dressed and'wheeled directly from high school to out to home plate where he hit a college, but should travel and gain tremendous home run on the first from experience. He claimed the pitch, causing the Oriole fans to things students really need to wonder in amazement; “How can know won’t be taught in school, he do that with a pulled ribcage?” and that a person can learn more Bouton said that after the game, about himself “in one boattrip Mantle explained that he hit “the than in 100 years of college.” The middle ball.” ex-pitching ace said he’s learned a lot about himself in the last few Kuhn carries coffee years by toiling in the Minor Bouton called baseball Leagues. “It's good for my Lids Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who too,” Bouton said, “to see their stimulated sales of Qall Four by father get his ass kicked." Nancy’s Pizza I Sheridan Drive Parkhurst * J m-. & AN INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM Basic concepts and Jewish practices explained; the meaning qlnd observance of festivals and daily customs. The kind of introduction every child would have liked on an adult level. Rabbi H. Greenberg, Thurs. 3 4:30, Chabad House, 3292 Main St - STORIES FROM THE TALMUD: The lore of the Talmud stories, parables, biographies, riddles, containing the deepest secrets of G-dline$s. Rabbi H. Greenberg, Thurs. 8 9 Chabad House, 3292 Main St. J | 832-6867! | r— (Tax Included) - — Large Cheese and Pepperoni Pizza ‘2.95 - “an idiot,” saying Eat In with this coupon or J Pick-upI Wednesday, 25 January 1978, The Spectrum Page eleven . . �—continued twin Severe morale problem One highly placed faculty member who did not wish to be identified concurred universally with the Committee’s somber view of the academic atmosphere I, at SUNY at Buffalo. ‘There is no question that there are no leadership qualities,” he said. ‘There really isn’t a of management and system they’ve never settled on any guiding principles.” The faculty member pointed to a severe morale problem in the faculty caused by “the lack of on the .part of ability” administrative leaders. *‘I don’t think you can fault the faculty groups,” he observed. ‘They are only reacting to the environment the administration created.” He felt Bunn and Provost for Natural Sciences and Mathematics Paul Reitan should resign because of the Committee report. “The people who created the situation should not be the ones to implement the solution,” he said. Leadership problems, he felt, were caused by a heavy reliance on bureaucratic decision making processes. “They [administrators] cannot make judgements by themselves,” he commented. ‘They tend to rely on the process of consultation. There doesn’t seem to be anyone who is going to make the higher decisions. That just tpras people off.” The University provides few “perennial incentives and i Unrewarded dedication “Perhaps we should have done what the Committee is accusing other departments of doing. We've certainly been selfless,” Severe commented. ‘The Committee report said that faculty groups reacted to budget cuts by looking out “only for themselves” and that the spirit of selflessness has evaporated. ■Chairman of Computer Science Anthony Ralston felt the report’s scathing on comments administrators are “accurate for many groups” in the University. “The fact is, it’s a very different ballgame when you’re dealing with the kind of expansion we had followed by budget cuts,'’ said Ralston. “Administrators can be very different different under conditions.” Associate Dean of the Law School Wade Newhouse was very skeptical of the Committee’s saying, “My report, initial reaction was, ‘Oh no, not again.’ People really ought to be more careful than to make global statements like that about the University. “I think it paints a bleak picture which I am not aware of. I’d be very surprised if things here are significantly different from Birth control 1— other schools ” foam and above cream and jelly in dosage level of spermicide. “I sure wouldn’t use It,” stated a pharmacist at Wegmans near Boulevard Mall. She said the ovals had been selling at a rate of only two or three packages a week. The oval market seems to be better near the Main Street “Sales have been Campus. excellent,” according to a druggist Herzog’s at on Main and Northrup; “We can’t keep them on the shelf.” -A spokesman for Lee’s Drugs in University Plaza claimed the ovals had also been selling well there. _ Belying credentials Dean' of the Law School Thomas Headrick spoke similarly. He felt the atmosphere at the Law School was optimistic and pointed to real attempts at campus-wide planning. “I would certainly quarrel with the Committee’s qualifications tor make those judgements about University-wide things,” Headrick said. “I see them as belying whatever their credentials might be.” Should University President Robert Ketter respond to the Committee‘s findings? think it would be appropriate for him to respond.” Chairman, —Clifton 'Yearly, “I do History Department “That would certainly be up to President.” the -Thomas Headrick, Dean of the Law School “If we want to create an academic community, all of us in that community should, quite openly, deal with these issues as they arise.” -Irving Spitzburg, Dean of the Colleges “1 would hope that the President, who is usually a pretty candid fellow, would respond to Reichert, it.” —Jonathan Chairman of the Faculty Senate When contacted about the possibility of the President replying to the report. Assistant to the President Ron Stein referred all questions to Executive Vice President Albert Somit. Somit, as reported in The Spectrum refused Monday, comment on the Committee’s opinions of the University administration. Next: More reactions from the University . — messy is and diaphragm inconvenient and therefore not always used. The Encare Oval campaign in journals employs medical dissatisfaction with women’s other contraceptive methods to promote the oval. Three pretty women appear as part of a four-page ad in the December 1977 issue of Medical Aspects of Human Sexuality, saying, “I’m worried about taking the pill,” “I can’t use an IUD," and “The diaphragm is just too much trouble.” The oval is introduced as “an effective nonhormonal answer” to thesfe concerns. Overreaction Perspective needed “It seems to say, ‘You have no more worries!.” said Foley. “The advertising campaign has been Florida tremendous.” The distributor is Lauderdale, a Fort in recent listed as Eaton-Merz Laboratories, pharmacy over the semester break. There, a dozen Inc. Eaton is an American firm has conducted the ovals cost $3.98 or 33 cents each. which The ovals have been advertised advertising campaign for Merz, a as the newest method of birth huge pharmaceutical company in suppository West Germany where the oval was yet; control contraceptives have been used developed and tested. The ovals now manufactured in widely for years in other countries are such as Great Britain, noted Norwich, New York by Norwich Foley. “Companies just never felt Pharmacal Company. the need to market them in the The Birth Control Clinic, which offers contraceptives at a U.S.,” she claimed. “What frightens me is that a lot discount to students staff and of people will see it as a wonder faculty here will not stock the drug. I’m worried about the Encore Ovals because- “we offer overreaction to it, as it’s a ripe one type of spermicidal agent already,” said Foley. She advised method.” The time is ripe for a new birth that the oval should be used in control method. The Pill has been conjunction with a condom, as are linked to breast cancer, blood other spermicides such as foam. clots, weight gain, acne and other “I think the oval is a fine thing into dangerous side effects. The IUD but put should be has been associated with perspective commented Foley. perforation of the uterine lining, “I don’t put it down, yet I don’t proving fatal for a small advocate it over; the other percentage of women. The methods.” A package of 12 ovals ranges $3.19 to $3.49 at area drugstores. “They’ve been selling like hot cakes,” reported a clerk from ~ ” SA Undergrads Now the istime to voice your complaints, gripes, problems, and suggestions concerning teachers, courses, departments, registration. or anything in the academic realm. Students are getting screwed right and left. NOW is the time to do something about it INFORM US help us correct these situations. Drop US a notein the SA. 111 office,, Talbert or caliSA. at 636-2950 Academic Affairs. - - , * , J. ! ’ / , . i' - • REMEMBER 3 "Life-isn't F • I Paid for by mandatory fees Page twelve. The Spectrum Wednesday, 25 January 1978 . “ . • frustrations” for' faculty members,” he charged. “The feeling of confidence is gone.” Chairman of the Statistics Department Norman Severn felt faculty his had shown a dedication to the University that has been left unrewarded. Statistics' attempts to make services available to students of all disciplines are unappreciated, he said. page # i �SPORTS Joe StaebeU Two Jobs on Opposite planes INTRAMURALS by Mark Meitzer Eighteen varsity teams by Tom Luzzi by virtue of records from last semester: positions Spectrum Staff Writer The second half of the ntramural basketball season began last Sunday with 96 teams again competing for 16 play-off i spots. The basketball intramurals are conducted under the supervision of the Assistant Intramural Director Steve Allen. A major portion of the organizational and technical work is carried through by three UB students, Mike Betz, Mike Groh and Billy Steinkohl. This year participation in the basketball intramurals is high. Over 750 students actively participate, with additional students who serve as referees, scorekeepers and timekeepers. Five games are played in the fall semester and five in the spring. The team in each league, with the best won-loss record at the end of each five game season, is entitled to a playoff spot. This year, the playoffs are scheduled to begin in early March. . The following teams have already been guaranteed playoff —Hear 0 Israel— For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 their Sunday leagues: NOYFB (1:00), Club 21 (2:00), Iron Specks (3:00), The 76 s (4:00), Phenol-Barbs (5:00), Y Grundel (6:00); Monday Leagues: The Omen (A) (9:30). Tie-Who’s Next, The K’9’s, The YO’s (10:30); Wednesday leagues: the Bug Outs (9:30), Boss Players (10:30) (A); Thursday Leagues. Control (6:00), Tie-Foreskin, So Whats (7:00), AWB (8:00), Trigger Happy (9:00), The Masticators ! (10:00). Only in the particular cases a tie exists can The overall records be used to determine which teams will proceed to the playoffs. The three teams above, denoted with an (A), are classified (A) league teams. They are scheduled to play against the more competitive teams within the entire league. The other teams are classified as (B) league teams. At the end of the season, both an (A) league and (B) league champ will emerge as a result of a one-game elimination in the playoffs. Sunday, Monday and Wednesday games are played in Clark Hall. Thursday games are played at Sweet Home High School. Fan support is encouraged, so come down and cheer your favorite team on to the playoffs. where StaebeU sits down with the coaches again to trim the list to essential items. “So far we’ve always been right on the borderline,” he said. Intramurals are handled in the same way, but the request is made through Director of Intramurals and Recreation Bill Monkarsh. One problem, according to StaebeU, is that the- money that has been allocated is not available untU the students pay their bUls. Therefore, equipment not bought on state contract has to be submitted to individual vendors for bids and doesn’t always arrive on time. Sometimes goods such as leather basketballs, which are needed for varsity competition, aren’t available under state equipment contract. Ideally, should be ordered a semester in advance to insure prompt arrival, StaebeU said, but the money just isn’t there. equipment, Assistant Sports Editor /iced a lot of bats, balls and uniforms and the man that supplies them is equipment manager Joe StaebeU. StaebeU also holds another interesting position he is the mayor of Alden, New York. Elected in 1972, StaebeU is nearing the end of his second — two-year term as mayor. He will continue in that capacity as long as the 3000 residents of Alden keep voting for him. Is’being mayor hard to fit into his schedule? ‘it’s a part-time job,” he said, adding that Alden also has a full time business staff. Having lived in Alden for all of his 53 years, StaebeU has taken an active interest in his community. Prior to becoming mayor, he was very active in the local fire company and stUl is to some extent. Borderline Staebell has been handling the needs of UB athletes for ten years. A mason and plasterer by trade, he was maintenance supervisor at UB from 1954 to 1968. When the previous equipment manager died, Staebell began to work part-time in the athletic department, becoming full-time equipment manager soon after. Each semester, after a discussion with coaches, he makes out an equipment request to Athletic Director Edwin Muto. Then, after Muto determines how much money is available for Rare bases manager for Department, Equipment Athletic Staebell. the Joe feels the students get as much as they can out of the facilities that are available and that more students will take full advantage when the facilities are Equipment is also available for recreational use by any student from 3 p.m. to 9;30 p.m. Monday expanded. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 “If you can keep the students p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 6:30 happy I’m sure everybody’s going p.m. Sunday. Equipment can be to be a lot happier,” Staebell said. checked out for any sport that is Since he’s been at UB, Staebell taught at UB except fencing and has missed only one football archery because of the obvious game, home or away. He safety hazards. Bats and balls are remembers a football victory at available for softball, but gloves Villanova, and an overtime are not and bases are scarce. basketball win at LeMoyne in Staebell is sympathetic with 1973 as UB’s biggest wins. “Ithe plight of the average student enjoy dealing with the kids. I who is interested in athletics. attend as many games as I can,” “Certainly the facilities here are he said. “If I didn’t enjoy it I very inadequate,” he said. Staebell certainly wouldn’t be here.” • Wednesday 25 January 1978 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen , �N Track team starts season on wrongfoot Committee proudly presents jazz The UB track team opened its 1978 indoor season last Saturday with a loss to Fredonia 91Vi - 16H. Fredonia, one of the best Division III track teams in the state, swept every event except the long jump. “In terms of the score we got demolished,” said Coach Walter Gantz. But in each event we were right there. We made those guys work. They knew they were in a race. We couldn’t say the same last year.” Many UB runners finished just off the pace. In the two-mile race, Fredonia’s Rich Nearly led the latter half of the race with Buffalo's Mike Fischer right on his shoulder in second. In the last fifth of a mile, Tim Zintel kicked by both men to pull out a win for Fredonia. Zinte) finished in 9:26.8 with Fischer 1.2 seconds behind at 9 28. Zindel set a Fredonia School record. of Ga/per Two-mile team In the 880, it was Milt Moore first across for Fredonia in 2:02. Just .6 seconds behind Moore were UB sprinters Ken Dole and Gene Schwal who finished with the exact same time. Dole and Sehwall were also members of a strong two-mile relay, along with Ernest Myers and Lanny Doan. Gantz thinks that the Bulls will have a strong two-mile relay this The only victorious Bull was Jeff Regan, a recent transfer from Rochester. Regan won the long jump with a mark of 19’11V4”. In the triple jump Regan went 36’ and took thijd place. The track team this year should have a better record then last year’s, but right now the sprinters are not in top shape and there are not enough of them. Lack of manpower has hurt this team in the past and continues to do so. On Saturdays, UB only had one weight man and no high jumpers.' Because of this Gantz is still recruiting athletes for the team. Interested athletes can contact him at 636-2141. -Robert Schaefer nd Randy Breaker DON'T MISS IT TOMORROW season. Thursday, January 26th at 8 in CAC BloodmobUe On Friday, January 27th and Monday, January 30th, the Community Action Corps will be sponsoring a bioodmobile in the Fillmore Room, Squire Hall, SUNYAB, for the American National Red Cross. The times are Friday (1/27) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Monday from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Please help! Giving blood saves lives! 15.00 DAYTIME UNDER- c GRADUATES! IRCB Stipended Positions Available - Having serious Travel Service Manager Advertising Manager of IRCB-IRC registration? II th Applications available in IRCB stores & Fargo 107 Applications due by 5 pm Friday, Jan. 271h For more information call 97 M Page fourteen The Spectrum . t . Wednesday, 25 January 1978 - �CLASSIFIED FEMALE housemate wanted. Pleasant apt. Reasonable rent, w.d. from Main Campus. 836-2X71. ROOMMATE WANTED. Share large country house. 8100 plus utilities. Call Torn. Nell, Jim at 688-4271. AD INFORMATION 885.00 the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any discriminatory wordings in ads. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. PAIR OF BUNK beds In useable condition. Olana 831-4015. desk with chairs and NEEDED Call 691-9231 evenings. Ask for — lamps. Doug. TELEPHONE SALES over $20,000.00 annually, exciting new investment concept will train aggressive self starters. Earn interview, call • SUD BOARD -7QONEINC. — 73 SUBARV, excellent. Front wheel drive. Snows. 33 mpg. Must sell. 877-5500. ,51If ,1 "mII'w ■la-i ■ ■ IX Call 5 min. 835-4462 ■' +. PERSON to share 2-bdr 8104 Incl. 684-7952. FEMALE Washer & — luxury apt own room W.D. 70 837-7073, 688-4514 + dryer. HOUSEMATE wanted. Whole house. Co-ed Bailey A»e. W.D. to Main St. 850 +/mo. Nice, comfortable place. Call 835-7719. " MS w Cr MALE or female/2-bedroom /furnished 13 minute drive. Call Ewe or Jeff 876-6133 /cheap. FEMALE to share apartment with same. W.D. Very nice, all furnished. Call 838-4074. area, available ROOMMATE wanted tor lovely coed house w/d MSC. *70 plus. Call 835-9065. — STIPENDED POSITION CITATION 12-String With case, $121 or best offer. 838-3260 Gary. Deadline Get those AVAILABLE MINOLTA 35mm camera, good condition. Also telephoto lens. Call Joe. 838-5535. pics 25. — Certificate ueiuiMic j pr rn ;_, "* ajft Certificates J iiU UWU,WIW at 10:30 a* a * _ p|f| V ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I FLUTE LESSONS, Kotik. 883-SM^.r 837-8189. VOU levels, with Petr «M INSTRUCTION.' saxophone, all ARE styles, NOT all ALONE Guitar, levels. a — intelligence does exist in �he 'sky. Each person carries, as a Birthright, astrological his/her horoscope. Vour chart is like a UFO until you begin intelligent communication with It. I can explain* sophisticated , ,, * m Q*| 3 _ | ? Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Walck ip No. Tonewanda WNY'S BEST WINGS & BEEF THE SPECTRUM still needs people In all areas of the paper. Chdose anything that Interests you. Devote as much time as you like. We're understaffed and we’re interested In you. Stroll up to 355 Squire and get Intp • THE In a clear and rational manner, how to read your chart and begin the process of interpretation from d\'. psycho-therapeutic perspective. For J6i( more information contact: Silverman 838-6893. FOR J HE ABSOLUTE lowest prices on audio equipment, call Dave now at 832-8605. I will match anyone’s prices. Call now and find out for yourself. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS and maintenance by independent mechanic, seven years professional experience. Quality work at fair prices. Call Franz 884-4521 mornings. SPECTRUM. and Teaching Ministry i|7r All SigR-UpS lew rnmnlnterl tUIH|/ieieH wy MUSIC MUNCHIES ? ? ? HAVE YOU THE WA Y Biblical Research a Ini. happy anniversary to .YN and Rick wo of the rowdiest Bluemont rowdies, happy lany returns. YOWOR. RIDE BOARD HEADPHONES Pioneer stereo SE-205, factory sealed, retails $25, selling, $12.50. 831-2471. Is Wednesday, January DO YOU know what a Form 1040 is? If so, do you know whet to do with it? if you answered no to either of these questions and would like your tax professionally, returns done call 831-5410. Ask for hope. I NEED ride every day In mornings from North Tonawanda to U.8. Call 693-0537. Fellowship tm 262 Squire M-W-F-- 12:00 . _ Judving mm begins m — The knowledge of the truth which will set you free is available X - I ' , ** Lj r •V < #7| A a F • V/ ICfh ln a Waul ou «. WM\ a ,L lililL-, �T IIMJ ~ AND STILL DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH IT. STEREO DISCOUNTERS. DEFT. C-1II 8730 SANTA BARBARA CT BALTO MO 21227 ,■ _ A -HIIT FOUND IT Our name laie the story! Save $$ on Marantz. Pioneer. Sanaui Kenwood. BIG end 7S more brands Send lor our FREE caMog Mr. (Incl.) FEMALE roommate for apartment, w.d. Main St. 57.00 Call after 5 p.m. 835-9749. STEREO MCOUNTBIS S pm month MSC. p.m. 874-4573. DOUBLE bed with large wooden headboard. $25. Call David at 832-8605. commission and bonus structure. Part time available. For Jaffay, daily 9:00 am 847 1470. to between 6-10 immediately, $77.50 Includes gas. Call DYNACO AMP. 80 watts. (2) Becker 3-way speakers. 12" woofer. AR turntable with Shure cartridge. $275 for all. Will separate. Joel 837-5938. Excellent confidential par walking HERTEL-COLVIN 832-7385 A . - OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m -5 p.m. DEADLINES; Monday, Wednesday. Friday at 4:30. p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) RATES; $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over WANTED ■A %�# W vl �� OT A M — PUBLICATIONS DIVISION DIRECTOR PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back. Nation's largest directory. fifty Minimum employers/state. Includes master application. Only $3 SUMCHOICE. Box 645. State College, Pa. 16801. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. Experienced A easonable. 837-4691. TECHNICS SL-20 turntable, original $85. Doug almost new, 831-2388. Position includes the coordination of Sub-Board publicity (including public relations); supervision and coordination of Special Interest Publications, the University Press, The Buffalo Anthology and various other components within the division (The Spectrum, University Directories, etc.). PLEASE SUBMIT RESUMES TO ROOM 112 TALBERT HALL (Amherst Campus) BY FRIDAY carton, LOST — RED is baking .m. St. sidewalk 1/20. Call 836-3144. octogonal BROWN, Maln-Balley lot on left at Clement desk. LOST diamond ntca room in an apartment, distance to Main Campus. 838-2537. a found in 1/22/78. Glasses glasses washers, refrigerators, ranges, mattresses, box springs, bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, kitchen sets, rugs. New and useo. Bargain Barn, 185 Grant St. Five dryers, story warehouse betw. Auburn and Lafayette. Call BUI Epollto. 881-3200. 1970 FORD Torino, good runnlni ondltion, $100. 831-5007. Michael. pm uesdays v Class Time 4:30 iiarsdays Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students Welcome! Men, Women, Student*, Faculty The best way to learn tne oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor, Instructor Wan Joo Lea 6th FIRST MEETING Turn. Jhn. 31, at 4:30 f Degree Black Belt Haidar from Basement of Clark Hell fencing area Korea, over 20 years experience Limited Registration All are Welcome! - APARTMENT FOR RENT GOOD DEAL cozy one-bedroom all utilities, appliances, garage included. 10 minutes, from UB. $130/month. 832-4383 or 838-4770. FURNISHED room. $12/week. Quiet. Close to Main Campus. Call 834-3693 before 9 p.m. - % t - THREE-BEDROOM apartment. Fully furnished. One mile from MSC. Available now. Call 691-5841. ITN SNYDtH, ROOM 10 min. SNYDER, io HUUM IN min. drive. $15 week/20 week/20 with kitchen. 839-3494. 839-3494. drive. The Council on International Studies invites you to a seminar on POLISH-SOVIET RELATIONS 1917 -1977 — — how QG, I miss your perfection about dinner and/or Wegman's parking lot Friday night? My treat. KJ — UNIVERSITY PHOTO SPRING HOURS Tubs , Wed., Thurs.; 10a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 ROOM 2 minute walk, private entrance, snack bar, quiet male grad only, *85.00. 834-5312. Hm, Main St. 3863 <*—r MALE upperclassman, 3 bedroom furnished, residential location, 70 +. ,838-4524 near stuffed mushroom. Minna....) 838-71Q0 -Tpm 1TEREO: Pioneer excellent I37-S624 Paul. Advents, «m SPACIOUS semi-furnished apartment. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, 5:30 pm Blc 960 deal, *325 626. dining living two room, room, fireplaces, 150/month plus utilities. Now till June 1, 861-2708. each additional —$.50 University Photo 355 Squire Hall, M9C 831-5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. KAFFV — your gift VEGETARIAN housemate needed for two bedroom flat on 50 Custer Ave. 70 . Joe 832-6070. + 832-4363 or 636-4770. ROOMMATE WANTED P<VE summer/winter redials h '8-15) on rims, In very Call (Size good Denis at HOUSEMATE wanted Leroy-Flllmore area, 45 + mo. Call 836-5535. discounted price I already When 2 or more ■ It my I ova (no » TH6 BUZZARD REVISITED It Monday, January 30, Tha IncKida a tpaclal will Blizzard of ’77 annlvartary taction. Don't miss thM chanca to submit your turning) Spactrum Blizzard photos for pottlMa Inclutlon. I if I of 30% 60% items are purchased. j (•fund). Happy Birthday, Jim. DRINK and drown avary Wadnaaday nlte $5.00 man, $3.00 ladlac. All tha dr,nk «wr bally |** r *!"• *'?d can hold. Start! 10 pan. Broadway Joes Bar. 1 Super Winter dale For U.6. Only! Extra 1Q%.Qff - — ' SKI6I Top-notch ladle* gear; Rossi. Shorts, Burt Bindings, Nordlca boots, Poles. Beconta ski-suit. MUST SELL. condition. *135.00. — apartment FURNISHED Harriet Street, one bedroom, kitchen, living room, bathroom, *150.00/moA including. Call 893-7072 after 4 p.m. ORIENTAt GIFTS A - I — JSSL-a US'SFOOD S«t.. Sun. 10:30 im I - + Mon. thru Frl. 10 I . - ONE AND TWO bedroom apts. Allentown. *120 per month utilities. Security deposit. 838-5193 evenings. mmcmumm - — - Partly 3-BEDROOM UPPER. furnished. Reasonable monthly rent. Call 876-6440 after 4. Chaired by: Dr. Norman Davies* Visiting Professor at McGill University Friday, Jan 27th at 2 4 pm 319 MFACC, Ellicott Complex *Dr. Davies, Senior Assoc. Member, St. Anthony's College, Oxford Unlv. Is a British historian, renowned for his book, White Eagle, Red Star: The Pblish-Soviet War, 1919 -1920 The THE BLIZZARD REVISITED Spectrum is planning a huge special Blizzard section on January 30. All readers are Invited to submit their memories to our office 355 Squire for possible Inclusion In this feature packed issue. Write In today! Township TONAWANDA Sweethome School District, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida Room, much more, owner anxious. Low 40's. 694-8435. CflIKSE FOOD - . WBFO (88.7FM) “Stories of The Jewish People” with MUSIC chip. — APARARTMENT CLUB - apt; FOR SALE 9:30 - oval black onyx ring with Janet 833-5797. — a cake. 1/28/78, UB LEE'S TAE KWON ON THE A I R Friday, at 3:30 pm FOUND; One pair of ski pants on Main //ANTED: Small refrigerator, must in good condition. 636-5573. Shelly FOUND LOST; Pair of black leather ski gloves (UGL or No. 2 bus are possible locations). They are embossed with multi-colored invented V’s. Their return would be greatly appreciated. Call Bob 837-2912 anytime. JANUARY 27. NEED Iwalking & THURSDAY nlte 3 for $11)0 Schnapps, Ammaretto, draft, tequila, free spachetti. Every Sunday. \ Broadway Joes Bar. , — J; ALL JEANS (Values to $26) I \VO'* 4 $12,99 with this coupon | .> iI - If i •-<*. CMps OTree , 43 Kenmor© 1a University Plaza I OpeaJQ - ug?.U3lMy 1,1978■■■■■■ mm ■■ Jl 6 dally *■■■■■ ■■■■Coupon expires Feb. -.V'Jrtf-*: Wpdnescjay 2,5 January X97& The Spectrum Page fifteen ( , . �- - ; ■ " i . ... Way. Biblical Research A Teaching Ministry will hold a fellowship at noon today In 262 Squire. ■ Note: Backpage Is a University wrvice of the Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of bite, issue par week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are NWF at 11 a.m. Hiltel > Beginning Yiddush and Hebrew class will meet at the Hillel House, '40 Capen Blvd. Yiddush class will meet Wednesdays from 74:30 p.m. and Hebrew will meet Thursdays at 7 p.m. interested people are urged to attend. Schussmelsters Ski Club will be holding a ski mechanics workshop where you can file, scrape, p*tex and hot waxyour skis. Operation identification will be available. Held in 233 Squire on Jan. 25 from 8-10 p.m. North Campus All GSA Senators and Graduate Student Association Special Interest Club Representatives: there wilt be a mandatory Senate meeting on January 25 at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire. TKE Fraternity will have a meeting tonight at 10:15 p.m. in 357 MFAC. at 5 p.m. in Rachel Carson College Food Committee will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in 302 Wilkeson. Greening of Buffalo, Cookbook and workshops will be discussed. Newcomers encouraged. Undergraduate German Club will hold a very Important meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 332 Squire. If you can’t attend call Bob at 3977. Hillel Jewish Women’s Group and Beginning Hebrew will both meet tomorrow at 7-8 p.m. in Fargo Cafeteria. Israeli Folk Dancing will be held tomorrow from 8-10:30 p.m. in 351 MFAC. Call 836-4540 for info. - The Blizzard Revisited is coming!!I Monday. January 30. Watch for it! Buffalonian portraits are now being taken In room 342 Squire Hall. We will be here Monday,Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 6-8 p.m. and Mondays and Fridays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., until February 3. This is It no fooling around. Friday, February 3 Is absolutely the last day, due to yearbook deadlines. Get your senior portrait taken now don’t wait until the last day please. Sitting fee is $1, and you can reserve your yearbook with a $5 UUAB Film Usher Committee will meet today Haas Lounge. All ushers please attend. - - *P osa - I - - Proofs of senior portraits up to number 1500 are In. Please pick them op as soon as possible in room 307 Squire on Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 2-5 p.m. or in room 342 Squire during regular shooting hours (see above). If these hours are inconvenient for you, call 831 5563 and we will try tomakeother arrangements. UUAB Applications for film ushers are available In 106 Talbert Halt. Any interested student may apply. Deadline for applications is January 26. Graduate Student Association Spring semester fee waiver forms are due in the G$A office, 103 Talbert on January , 3a All those interested in Buffalo Animal Rights Committee working with fellow students to help combat animal abuse are invited to attend the meeting today in 345 Squire at 5 , to work with runaways. If interested, please call Gary at 836-5379 after S p.m. CAC Volunteers are needed School of Management Undergraduate and Graduate Students AH Management students to be graduated in June 1978 who wish to be considered for Beta Gamma Sigma membership should pick up applications in Crosby 151 or in Hayes A If an MFC student. Deadline date for submission of the required application is February 6. p.m. ARI will hold a very important meeting for anyone interested in writing or layout today at 8 p.m. in 344 Squire. We need a lot of help for our forthcoming issue. Please attend. Pakistan Students Association will hold their annual games and sports for members this coming weekend. Contact Safdar at 8344)186 for times and place. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet today at 3 Lea, Room 12. Plans for the semester p.m. in 4242 Ridge will be discussed. Russian Club is making plans for a dinner at a Russian restaurant in Toronto. Discussion and sign-up Will be at the meeting tomorrow in 102 Clemens at 1 p.m. Chabad will hold a Welcome Back Open House tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at 2501 N. Forest Road. Take the bridge behind Wilkeson. Newman Center Bowling Leagues will begin tonight at 8:45. We are stilt looking for new teams. Call Ken Kirby at 876-6314 after 6:15 p.m. ARHOS The first general meeting will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In 170 MFAC. All pre-health professional students are encouraged to attend. Everyone welcome. Circle K Club will hold a meeting today at 7 p.m. in 345 Squire. The Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon and fund raising projects will be discussed. AH members and other UB/AFS Association is having a Jacket tomorrow at 8 p.m. — meeting In B471 Red Anyone Interested In cross-cultural events is welcome. — SA Undergraduate Research Grant applications may be picked up in Room 111,Talbert. They must be returned no later than February 3. Business/Cconomics Research Methods and Resources Interested in learning more about library research and information on business add economics resources? A five week course (nonqpedR) *d» be suffered through Lick wood/Abbott Library. It will be geared to complement library oriented assignments given in the School of - Management and Department of Economics. Contact Popovich before February 13 in the Reference Department at Lock wood/ Abbott Library or call 5001. ■' ■ . aaHClMMiit.*.-;--.'. CAC Legal & Welfare Volunteers are needed to work with the VITA (Volunteer IncomeTax Assistance) through CAC. Contact Cathy at 5552 or come to 345 Squire. Gherias J. - yi.iriV.7; i GSA Clubs midyear review forms must be submitted to the CSA office, 103 Talbert by. January 25 or your club’s funds will be ffoten. t . ■J «.»,«; s «. •>. - February 1st is the last day to mail entry forms for the 37th Western New York exhibition to be held at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery from March 9 thru April 10. Entry forms are available at the pllery ’$ information desk- • ; ; , Albright-Knox Art What’s Happening? Continuing Events Theater: The last days of Shakespeare are depicted in Edward Bond's "Bingo" presented by the Center for Theater Research, with Dr. Saul Elkin portraying Shakespeare. In the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette St. at 8 p.m. Music: Kathleen Moriarty, singer/ songwriter/ guitarist, performs in Hayes Hall, Room 335 from noon to 1 p.m. Free. Sponsored by SAED. Music: World famed violinist Ruggiero Ricci performs In a Golden Jubilee Recital In Baird Hall at 8 p.m. He was the first to record all 24 Caprices which have become a Ricci Trademark. Thursday, January 26 Music: Breaker Brothers will perform in the Fillmore Room in Squire at 8 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. Theater: The Theater Department presents "Six Characters in Search of an Author,” by Pirandello. A compelling classic of 20th century drama which provacatively probes the themes of incest and taboo. In the Harriman Studio at 8 p.m. General admission is $2.50 and $1 for students and senior citizens. . Sports Information Today; Men’s Swimming vs. Brockport, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m.; Wrestling at Lock Haven. Friday: Hockey vs. Plattsburgh, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Bowling at the UB Invitational, Squire Lanes, 12:30 p.m.; Wrestling vs. Syracuse, Clark Hall, 1 p.m.; Men’s Basketball vs. Cotgue, Memorial Auditorium, 6:30 p.m.; Hockey at Cortland; Men’s Swimming at Hobart; Fencing at RIT; Women’s Basketball at Ithaca; Women’s Swimming at Ithaca. .. Life Workshops — Day and evening registration hours “ "' 'W" MBBI , ■ ■ SSg£ v - HM5 Mi —Jonathan • I Kaplan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-01-25 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 48. It should be No. 47. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n47_19780125 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n47] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f9791b4448bab1f6e50bccf01a18e971.pdf a689ebd35649ae247f4f40f695064e54 PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM State University of New York at Vol. 28, No. 47 Abortion Ft 2 NFG boycott CIA on campus Pg .2 Pg. 3 Pg. 4 Monday, 23 January 1978 Buffalo Re view Committee takes dismal view of University by Jay Rosen Managing Editor "In Buffalo, the normal university environment is not perserved is little sense of loyalty to the Universtiy or of belonging to a community of scholarship: there is little pride in one's work, there is no spirit of selflessness Instead, there is wide dissatisfaction with current conditions: feuds are rampant between academic units and various personalities, and a sense of despair pervades the campus since no improvement is foreseen in the risible future. There " A committee of six oustanding began academians with this somber preamble its account of the “deterioration of university life” at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The report of the Mathematical Sciences Review Committee takes a redoubtable view of the academic environment here and traces the decline of the University to SUNY budget cuts, negativism and poor faculty administrative leadership The committee, comprised of outstanding mathematicians from respected universities across the nation, was commissioned to evaluate the program Mathematical Sciences here in “From the very beginning,' the final report reads, “the committee was confronted with an administrative and political situation which made it difficult to conduct a conventional academic The survey thus felt it academians appropriate to begin their report with a general examination of the academic and physical climate at the University, before launching into specific recommendations for the Math Sciences ” Refusal to release The while committee, recognizing the debilitating effect of budget cuts and construction gloomy stoppages, paints a portrait of academic life here and casts serious doubts on the of leadership qualifications appointed administrators Spectrum The was denied access to the Report which, upon completion was forwarded to Acting Dean of Undergraduate Hducation Walter Kunz, Dean of Graduate Education Charles Fogel and Provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Paul Reitan. Reitan Kunz, Fogel and prepared a second report for Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald F. Bunn, summarizing the Review Committee’s work and including their own recommendations concerning the Math Sciences program Bunn offered to The Spectrum a copy of the Kunz-Fogel-Reitan report, but refused to release the Review Committee’s findings. The committee’s disconcerting view of the academic University’s partially quoted environment above was largely ignored in the report which Bunn was prepared to release. The Kunz-Fogel-Reitan concentrated almost report on the exclusively specific recommendations the committee made regarding the Math Sciences program. In summarizing the Review Committee’s sobering comments on the general climate of the University, the Kunz-Fogel-Reitan report says only; “The overall tone of the academic environment at SUNY Buffalo is not very — good.” Bunn claimed that the Review was report Committee’s “confidential,” despite the fact that it was attached to the document Kunz-Fogel-Reitan The Spectrum obtained a copy of & Dean of Graduate Acting Education, Charles Eogel Acting Dean of Undergraduate Education, Walter Kunz Executive Vice President of the University, Albert Somit the committee’s findings through Faculty responded by ‘looking out only for themselves " and by consenting to “unrealistic'' for plans administrative academic other sources The Review Committee report lists six main factors which have contributed to the general decline in University life here The SUNY system was thrown into “dissarray” when funding suddenly increases stopped coming before planned programs and projects could be completed. Faculty members who were attracted by the bright future of found SUNY at Buffalo themselves immersed an in environment characterized mainly by financial austerity. The halt in construction the University, causing a great deal of wasted motion and split aggravation “The unsettled conditions were compounded by appointing administrative officers who t hemselves were insecure buffetted by the current budget uncertainties, lacking in wisdom and self-confidence, and generally devoid of the leadership qualities that are essential in a thriving intellectual environment departmental growth The professional faculty contributed to the “general mediocrity” of the University union atmosphere through procedures and policies. The committee recommendations felt it, its that all any would be or group, could make “meaningful useless until improvements” are made in the present University environment Accordingly, the team advised overall planning should be undertaken on a campus-wide basis administrative offices should be filled by people who exhibit interest m their jobs and are committed to “stay in place” for a number of years. firm lines on issues should be taken by the administration and courses of action should be pursued swiftly faculty positions that are not filled by the fall should be left vacant until the following year The Review Committee observations about administrators including the terms “insecure” and "lacking in wisdom” appear to the directly dispute qualifications of the people who invited that same committee. Bunn, as Vice President for Academic Affairs, would be most The particularly implicated. competance of Reitan, whose appointment as Provost of the Paucity of Natural Sciences and Mathematics is up for review, are questioned by the report Kunz’ Fogel’s and merits as might administrators also be thrown into doubt. Kunz is a likely candidate for permanent as Dean of appointment Undergraduate Education ‘Very able committee Kunz. Fogel and Redan did attempt to undermine the fmdgins committee’s their in to Bunn The final report paragraph reads ‘‘We hope the academic officers of the University will take the academic not -continued on page 12 Lalonde claims Delia administration ineffective by John H. Reiss Managing Editor University Administration. “If Dennis’ goal was responsibility,” Andy Lalonde, who resigned last week as Student Association (SA) Executive Vice President, said Friday that SA has been an ineffective body and has failed to needs. He meet students’ specifically blamed SA President being Delia for Dennis SA ‘‘dictatorial” and the Executive Committee for not being more open and accessible to students. Lalonde, who along with Delia was swept into office on the crest of the Aurora Party’s remarkable triumphs in last year’s student elections, has been doing battle Delia throughout with their tenure in office. The two clashed on both the direction of SA’s endeavors and the methods by goals which its should be accomplished ‘We’ve failed’ He detailed the government’s across the board shortcomings in terms of fiscal responsibility, most student services and lack of its significantly, effectiveness in working with the fiscal the embattled former Vice President said, “then we’ve failed because we’ve had cutbacks. We’ve got limited funds, and as soon as the pressure was put on us, we changed our policies. If his goal was student then we’ve activities. failed because students have many questions as to exactly what services and activities SA provides. Our work in terms of student activities has not been a success.” Lalonde was most critical of his government’s relationship with the University Administration. The advantages of and ability to “work with the Administration” have been the cornerstone of Delia’s pobtical philosophy since assuming office, and he and President Robert University Ketter have worked in tandem attempting to promote Buffalo construction efforts. However, Lalonde claimed that Delia’s close ties with the Administration have had deleterious effects on the students, saying that SA has refused to the challenge Administration on a number of key issues. “Dennis has worked together with the Administration,” Lalonde said, "and simply would not stand up to them He just refused to challenge them In terms of academic decisions, students were not in there at all.” He said one of the goals set torth beginning the of the administration was to be responsive to student concerns “Dennis last year expounded on the idea of helping students,” l,alonde said. “He hasn’t done it claimed that student services have been reduced, citing “non-publication” of the the Course Description Hanbook, the S C A T 1 form, and the abortive attempt at a Student Book at ” No confrontations Lalonde made specific mention of the failure of student officials to deter the Faculty Senate from adopting its committee report, thereby bringing an end to the four credit-three University’s classroom hour system He felt the fact that the Faculty Senate and the Administration ran roughshod over students was indicative of SA’s inability to confront the Administration on salient issues. “We’re supposed to be working Administration,” with the Lalonde stated, “but apparently the Administration agrees with the Faculty Senate. Dennis is right in opposing the Faculty Senate decision but we weren’t able to do anything about it. What Reichert Chairman [Faculty Senate Jonathan Reichert] wants, Reichert gets Students are simply getting fucked over in terms of Exchange “SA stronger students “There will have approach involved,” currently is We’ve communication Lalonde academics. We must dissociate ourselves with the Administration.” No student backing Lalonde said that SA’s inability to open its doors to students has been one of its greatest failings a getting he said no student lost all lines of with students Groups and clubs no longer have any say in issues due to the split in campuses. SA must watch out that it does not become just another club or the Administration will make all the decisions. Lalonde claimed, however, that SA did “get certain things done” and accomplished more than did some past administrations. Yet he said that “we haven’t done a lot and we could've been a lot more effective.” backing Student Former Association Executive Vice President Andy take to at ” �Views on Medicaid Co-op meets deadline payments for abortion Finance statement submitted Editor’s Note: This is the second in a series of articles on abortion The following segment deals with current efforts of local groups and the Medicaid issue. The Co-op has complied with regulating the Co-op while its lawsuit with Carl Direct Friday deadline to submit financial statements The jointly filed statements for the months of April, May, June and July and the separate statements of September and October were by Susan Gray Spectrum Staff Writer The battle continues. It has been five years since the Supreme Court legalized abortion. Heated controversy still surrounds the issue Although much of the debate is centered around moral concerns, there is a growing feeling that abortion is primarily a woman’s health issue The questions of when life begins and when a fetus becomes a person, while central to the philosophies of many pro- and anti-abortion groups, may never be resolved with any certainty Scientific eveidence and opinion can be interpreted in many ways as yet, no concrete answers exist. The legality of abortion and the legislation accompanying it are major issues facing the public today. Although the 1973 Supreme Court decision held abortion as a private matter and a woman’s right, subsequent judicial rulings have restricted and qualified the availability of abortion, particularly in the case of public funding Medicaid Medicaid is a 50-50 proposition, divided between state and federal governments. Federal and state funds combine to reimburse physicians and clinics for the cost of abortions performed on underprivileged women using Medicaid for health care. In June 1977, the Supreme Courst ruled that states were not required to pay for non-therapeutic, elective abortions under the Medicaid law the decision to continue or cut off funding was to be left up to state legislatures To this date, 34 states have elected to cut off funds. Record submit financial statements each on sales and inventory levels input h report it As of last Monday, when the deadline wa ,| K . ( u -op had not tiled its financial issuec ] submitte Co-op President Lenny Rollins said, “Our records are accurate and we have nothing to teai, We plan on continuing with normal. business' n procedures and pursuing the Kecord t, o-op laws As established in the University guidelin . , - „ November and December statement |n. fl | etL Rollins ex I “I >p treasurer Scott Iwwis was (nuber said, “As lar as In now. Although haw new them u>| ( |() ,, iroblems with the Co financial statements are over Non-sexist directory The Counseling Referral Service for Women announces that its Directory o\ Therapists is now available to women in Buffalo and trie County. The Directory, a culmination of 3 years of intensive effort by a large force of volunteers, provides a listing of some fifty therapists and counsellors, as well as important guidelines for the woman beginning or considering therapy. The booklet was developed because of the demonstrated need for identification of non-sexist therapists who awareness of women's struggles enables them to help women realize their full potential The Directory can be obtained by mailing your request to: Counseling Referral Service for Women, 34 Lancaster Avenue, Buffalo, N Y. 14222. A $.50 donation is suggested, to defray expenses. — Big issue On the national level, the Hyde Amendment to a Labor-Health Education and Welfare Appropriations Bill went into effect on December 9, 1977. The amendment prohibited the use of federal monies for Medicaid abortions except when a woman’s life was in danger, when she would incur severe and long-lasting physical health damage, as determined by two physicians, or for victims of rape or incest when reported promptly The language of the Hyde Bill has vi iz cr "lI been a source of contention and debate among Congressional members involved its in introduction. For five months, the House and Senate battled over such words as “severe” and “long-lasting,” and the exact definition of “promptly” when reporting rape and incest. The Hyde present Amendment replaces an early rider which prohibited the federal funding of all abortions, except where the c/> woman’s life was endangered. This is the “Big Issue” in the current controversy over abortion rights. Until August, 1977 (the enactment of the first Hyde Amendment), three out of ten legal abortions performed in this country were Medicaid financed. The impact of a funding ban on women is enormous. The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare estimates that without Medicaid reimbursement of funds, at least 250 women will die each year from illegal or self-induced abortions and more than 25,000 will suffer complications from these unsafe procedures, severe enough to require hospitalization. In addition, statistics show that unwanted children have a higher probability of being battered, neglected, and abused. Local struggle The cost of Medicaid financed abortions is S40 and $50 million per year. Without this funding, the annual cost to the taxpayers would be between $450 and $565 million for medical care and public aid in the first year after birth approximately $2,200 per woman. In New York State, funds are still being provided for Medicaid abortions. This year, however, two bills have been introduced into the state legislature which would prohibit continued reimbursement. Both pfn- and anti-abortion groups are conducting intensive campaigns, lobbies, and appeals to the public to gain support for their causes. The two main forces involved in the local struggle are the Western New York Coalition for Freedom of Choice and the Erie County Right to Life Committee. The Western New York Coalition for Freedom of Choice is located at 210 Franklin Street in downtown Buffalo. It is funded totally by contributions from the community and operates with a 100 percent volunteer staff. The Coalition was started three years ago, stemming from a growing concern for insuring the legality of the right of abortion. It is affiliated with a larger, national organization the National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL). - — Pluralistic society The Coalition for Freedom of Choice is endorsed by many individuals and professionals in the community, as well as nine organizations. The Western New York chapters of the following groups are supporters of the Coalition: American Civil Liberties Union, the Humanist Society, the National Lawyers Guild, the Religious Coalition fpr Freedom of Choice, NOW, the Department of Episcopal Women, the Task Force on Women of the Presbytery, the National Association of Social Workers, and the National Counsel of Jewish Women. Joan Levine, co-chairperson of the Coalition and Public Affairs Coordinator of Planned Parenthood of Buffalo, explained the philosophy behind the Freedom of Choice movement, saying “American citizens should have reproductive self-determination —continued on page. 12— V*.V~.-~ tMSK W— - * ■»■- ■■-.«-• Plage two ’Die Spectrum Monday, 23 January 1978 1 teOu'j . . .Bn.VVwip . » S\V» •JVVi.1'. , 1 Nancy’s Pizza 1 j j Sheridan Drive Parkhurst 832-6867! j Large Cheese and Pepperoni Pizza | & *2.95 (Tax Included) • — with this coupon ,oA | �Memories . . NFG boycott heats up city . Blizzard revisited The Blizzard of '77 lives! A year after the famous Blizzard of 77, The Spectrum is having a special anniversary section entitled The Blizzard Revisited. We invite the University Community to write in its personal remembrances of the storm for possible inclusion in this feature packed issue. It's going to he the most exciting edition of The Spectrum in a long time, so don't miss this chance to get your two cents in. Submit your Blizzard memories to The Spectrum Office 355 Squire Hall, Main Street Campus, attention of Jay Rosen All submissions will be credited to the author, if used But hurry 1 The deadline is Wednesday, January 25, lor the January 30 appearance of The Blizzard Revisited Course handbook not published this spring The Spring Course Description Handbook was not published this year because the Division of Public Affairs would not foot the bill, according to former Student Association (SA) executive Vice Resident Andy Lalonde and former SA Information Director Ron Washington “Previously, the departments paid $100 to have their descriptions printed,” Washington explained, “but this year. University Publications would not fund it because every department was not listed in the book Lalonde added that the administration was not verv There cooperative in aiding SA this year as it had been in the past was a shift in personalities at University Publications," Lalonde said "Last year, they were cooperative, this year they were not responsive to us The Citizens' Alliance is asking Buffalo area natural gas consumers to “turn the heat on" National Fuel Gas by participating in a “1 OO-day gas bill boycott Alliance, The a statewide all public interest organization, is asking NFG customers to send it their gas bills, rather than paying the gas company The Alliance intends to hold customers' money as a bargaining tool in an attempt to a roll-back of the win Sb,700,000 rate increase granted NFG by Public Service the Commission on January 4 Meanwhile, a resolution asking that the City of Buffalo loin the boycott pending the is in Common Council The ponsor resolution’s prime Masten District Councilman, David A Collins, said that the key to the boycott to get a is sufficient number of people to withhold their bills to "gum up MFG’s cash flow." to give the public interest bargaining leverage group some More pledges sought The Rev Kenneth Sherman. WNY Director for the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG I. and a spoke-person for the Citizens' Alliance, said that 775 persons already have mailed in pledges of support The "pledge cards" are being distributed by NYPIRG canvassers and through groups churches and citizens Sherman hopes to get 225 more pledges this week The boycott will begin on Saturday. January 28, the lirst anniversary of the Blizzard ot '77, rally m the with an I I a.m auditorium of the Buffalo and County Librap Public hr if Boycott sponsors plan an April I rally it the end ol the 100 day I he Citizens' Alliance ab hopes to win a ten dollar reha lor each NK ustome (.as Rochester and Heclr granted a such rebate ustomers last vear because unusually high earnings during 1 cold weather. Sherman hopes and energy conservation put a on shut-offs for non-payment during the cold weather months November through April high-cost syntheticsell natural gas (SNG) to industrial customers at “market prices" to reduce rales for residential users reduce its rate of return to Any problems-call 636-2960. incomes adhere to its own policy of monthly meter readings stop using accounting -continued on page 10- organizations Must make all arrangements for publicity through The S.fl. Publicity Director David Fischler million - - Ads can be dropped of at the S.fl. Once dollars ratepayers' pockets," to make n for what he says NK. dumpe to supervisory personne last year’s strike against NK (111 Talbert)or at the S.fl. Publicity mailbox in the Spectrum Office. Moratorium on shut-offs The group also listed eigf other “demands." seeking Ih; NK. provide financing to i ustomers tor home msulatio Tippy's House COUPON SPECIAL!!' Buy 1 Meat Burrito and get 1 Monaco FREE! 838 3900 IT** Expires (an. JO 78 ™ Coupon ■■■■■■ The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State 3435 Main (103 Talbert Hall) at 4 p.m., January 25. percent 12.3 on steock holders' equity set up a more flexible billing cycle persons for on fixed fill student association funded 1 University of New York at Mid-year review forms are due at the GSA office NFG is now allowed Public Notice ’ ATTENTION ALL GSA CLUBS ten percent to earn f Should be continued Despite the fact that in previous years the handbook had appeared late in the semester, Lalonde felt its publication should be continued. "This year,’’ he said, “Ron Washington had everything all ready to go he just ran into complications," Washington said (hat these complications cropped up after he had already collected each department’s listing and had the copy proofread “Memorandums announcing the book were sent out on September 23, and everything was ready for a November 23 publication," he said, “but the University would not foot the bill this year Washington added that plans to print the book in the Reporter were scrapped because it was too late 10 get every department’s listings as he was required to do by University Publications. According to Washington, the copy of each department’s course offerings were returned when SA found out that a handbook would not be published. A spokesperson at University Press confirmed that the material was returned via Campus Mail However, the Colleges did not receive their material and were forced to prepare a whole new listing, according to Assistant Dean, Carol Petro. “It cost us $500 to print the offerings in The Spectrum." she commented “To say the least, the whole affair was very costly.” Both Washington and Lalonde called for the Ketter Administration to publish the handbook next year. The matter is currently being reviewed by the Public Affairs Office. projects moratorium i Assistant Director of Public Affairs, Bob Hnglehardt, explained ihat money was not given to print the book because its usefulness was always undermined by its late appearances "A couple of years ago. University Publications picked up the cost but we found that not every department listed their course offerings, ' he saidv Englehardl added that material was usually handed in late and the book did not reach students’ hands until "six weeks alter registration had begun " Director of Public Information, lim DeSantis, said that last vear the handbook was printed but not paid for. "We picked up the lab." he commented, ‘‘but the President’s Office said it would not pay lor it again.’’ DeSantis added, “It is difficult to come up with S5-O.000 on short notice. There is a bidding process involved since stale lunds are used. You can’t just print something and then put in a bill for it by Bradshaw Hovey Spectrum Staff Writer 14214. Buffalo, Street, Buffalo, N Y. Telephone: (716)831-5410. paid at Buffalo, Bulk class postage N.Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid by for Inc. Sub Board /, Subscription by mail: $15 per year, $9 per semester. Circulation average: 15,000 \ (firt jni Attention In financial hardhip cases, the Student flssoc. mandatory student fee of 333.50 for the spring semester 1978 may be waived. To waive fee, pick up an application in the S.fl. Office (111 Talbert) between 8:30 am & 4:30 pm The deadline for submitting applications is FRIDAY, Jan, 25th at 4:30 iis deadline will be strictly enforced Monday, 23 January 1978 . The Spectrum . Page three �Employment forum Cora P. Maloney College is sponsoring a forum on the trend of employment in Buffalo. It will take place in the Jane Keeler Room (across from the Katharine Cornell Theatre on the Amherst Campus) on Wednesday, January 25, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. Panelists will include: David Echols Director of Human Authority; Arthur John Winston Transit Niagara from Erie County Economic Developmer’ Department; Fletcher Shirley Cruz Manager of Employment for SUNYAB; Jesse Nash from Affirmative Action, SUNYAB; and Carolyn Daugherty Erie County Social Service Department. Special guest will be Chuck Lampkin from Channel 4 T.V, Resources; Overt activity CIA surveillance at many universities is documented by Marshal Rosenthal Special heat 14res hJit or — - — — lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllillllg ATTENTION ALL GSA SENATORS AND SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB REPRESENTATIVES \gency (CIA) was The Central InteTligen through the freedom of U forced Information Act (I ()IA), a series ol sixty-seven documents which show a clear pattern ol agency involvement at numerous Universities throughout the United States. The release came out ol a law suit filed in June, 1477, by Morton Halpenn of the Project on National Security and Civil Liberties, and John Marks of the Center ol National Security he CI A documents, I he Studies. In addition pies of reports FOIA suit further requested letters, lists, and other information submitted to Senator Frank Church's Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities Committee in 1475, The focal point of the documents is the IA s deep-seeded interest in the political acitmlies on United States college campuses in the late 1460's ( There will be a senate meeting January 25 at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire Hall Attendance is mandatory. liiiHiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mention icers The following organizations have been declared inactive as of Wednesday, Jan. 18, '78 Aliyah-Zionist Network of Zionist Organization of America at UB (Masada Youth Movement) Bridge Club Committee for Democratic Action Revolutionary Student Brigade Spartacus Youth League Speech and Debate Society The following organizations will be declared inactive if Organization Data Forms (Officer Update Forms) are not completed and returned to the S.A. Office by FRIDAY, Jan. 27, '78 These forms are available at the S.A. Office, 111 Talbert Hall, Mon. Fri. 8:30 4:30 tliru - Ethiopian Students Study Group Music Educators Nat'l Conference Muslim Culture Society Photo Club Record Co-op Science Fiction Club Third World Veterans Alliance University Jazz Club ANY PROBLEMS OR QUESTIONS, CONTACT PAT LOVEJOY AT 636-2950. Rige four The Spectrum Monday, 23 January-1978 . . and 1 470’s early The initial and most comprehensive document "Operational Support tor Recruitment' 15, 1470, is an internal CIA report describing details of the Agency nvestigation into campus activities. According to the report, the CIA's Office of Security was directed to assist the Office of Personnel! Recruitment Division, following engitled dated several January student protests incernmg the CIA's Indirect contact Fearing that CJA recruiters might face physical by higher echelons of the CIA to provide substantial information which would help anticipate threats to overt CIA campus recruitment effort harm, the Office of Security was ordered recruiters offices, and resident agents were in direct contact The lield offices responded extemely well. They used existing contacts at the various colleges, developed new informants and came up with information that could indicate that they attended some of the dissident meetings. They developed files on the Universities and Colleges, came to know all the campus security people, special units in the local and state police, as well as other knowlegeable people not further identified ." I h us, I ho CIA pooled its operational resources to surveil as many "subversive," politically active students as possible. The previously cited excerpt clearly slates that the CIA had gathered information on student political activities prior to the 1970 recruit ment surge field Penetration As part of this recruitment program, an agent scouted the University of Minnesota prior to a series of publicly scheduled interviews by a CIA recruiter. In document S2, dated October 22, 1967, he writes that he would "query his sources on campus" and later reported that an informant had "excellent penetration into the student body," I he key word to this particular agent’s ledger is "penetration.” It was the penetration of other agents on numerous campuses across the nation that led to the central filing of "subversive" students at each institution. Two additional documents contain typical reports on campus activities One filed in general 1967 describes advance work at Northwestern University, by "casing” the student political situation at the University of Wisconsin at Madison Fach of these newly-released documents contradict of the Rockefeller findings Commission a “whitewash” by many current and former student leaders after its release during President Ford’s term. In reference to investigatory work connected with on-campus CIA recruitment, the Commission reported, “We found nothing to indicated that the CIA collected this information by any means other than openly published materials and conversations with law enforcement and other authorities The documents, of course, do not support findings. More investigative techniques A series of lists sheds new light on the CIA's overt recruitment practices. Document 55 names over 250 li.S. colleges where the CIA recruited At some, the CIA had a contractual agreement with the Placement Officer, In each of these cases, an appropriate officer at the institution was notified of the agreement. Students, however, were not similarly informed In two letters from former Director of the C1Z Richard Helms to President Johnson, past C|A claims that the politically active student organization CHAOS sought foreign ties to dissidents are rebuked In another letter, entitled, “Student Dissent and its Techniques in the United States,” Helms writes, “It is an effort to identify the locus of student dissent and how widespread it is.” Helms goes one step further in another letter, accompanied the report “The Restless Youth.” The report was attached to the initial which document. In that letter, he suggested that the FBI “be authorized to use more advanced investigative techniques in dealing with this jwbblem In both letters, the CIA Director acknowledges that the preparation for these surveillaiutes violated the Agency’s mandate against predetermined " “illegal" acts. theUT �Departments study new credit system Departments throughout the University are presently conducting reviews to determine the type of policy they will adopt vis-a-vis the three credit lor three classroom hour policy. The Faculty Senate adopted this policy on December 13, striking down the nine-year-old four credit system The report allows for a liberal translation of the credit hour system so that indivisual departments may establish their own credit hour policies, Jenson Needless to say. Food Service was not dispensing cheesburgers from the circular pagoda in the fountain area Friday. A major snowstorm deposited about a foot of snow on the Buffalo area, closing the University early and bringing back memories of what else? The Blizzard of - - '77. subject to approval by the Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) If a department chooses to keep the present four credit system, it may do so by justifying its position to DUE with information gathered from the review The degree of justification will not have to be great if the department chooses to follow a customary policy, but more explanation will be required if a department wishes to institute a "unique program, said Acting Dean of the Division of Graduate and Professional Education, Charles Fogel Fogel said that the purpose of the committee report is to allow each department to evaluate its programs and fashion its own credit hour system “In the old days," Fogel said, “this University used a three credit system and it worked quite well although there are advantages in having credit hours dependent on work load According to Associate Dean of the School of Management, Howard Foster, the four credit hour system was established to give students a somewhat specialized education by allowing them to take fewer courses. Foster said, “The three credit system is basically good It gives students a broader education with less in depth study The School o( Management is presently reviewing its departments to determine the effectiveness of the four credit system, according to Foster. “A meeting of faculty and students will be arranged soon to discuss in what direction the school will go," he said The ultimate decision lies with the faculty of Management. The Department of ( ell and Molecular Biology had discussions ” ” continued on page 10- ATTENTION Athletic Club Shoveler on the Roof The question is, is this man shoveling snow off the roof, or onto the roof? In any event, one of The Spectrum’s — omnipresent photo editors, Pam Jenson, caught him lending some kind of hand Friday afternoon, Look out below! ' 1 23 “ (Tlonday, Jan. 30th at 4:00 pm Just bring this coupon into any Pizza Hut* restaurant listed below for delicious eating at delicious savings $2 00 oft on any large size or $1.00 off on any medium size pizza Your choice of mouth watering Thick n Chewy® pizza or tasty Thin n Crispy pizza, any toppings you like Come on in while the savings are hot! * Talbert Senate Hall (first floor) Let yoursctfgoio these ■ ■ nzzattuf restaurants: 2555 Millersport Hwy., Getzville, 688-6701 fill senators required to attend. 3940 Harlem Road, Amherst, 839-2657 830 Maple kd. Amherst 689-8005 ■ Clubs will be ruled in active and budgets frozen. Athletic Governance Board SENATE mEETING Large savings oo large and medium sizes! Jj - Pick up forms at 111 Talbert Hall Any Questions call 636-2950 h ■ Update Club FORMS must be submitted by Jan. 27th Oder valid with this coupon on regular menu Feb. 6 1978 One coupon per pizza, please prices only, through Not valid on any other promotional otter Cash value ' a H fill Students Welcome Monday, 23 January 1978 . The Spectrum . Page five �EDITORIAL 4 Abortion: a woman’s choice Five years ago, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that a woman has the right to end her pregnancy in abortion This landmark decision ended years of illegal and expensive abortions and paved the way for Medicaid funding divided equally between state and federal to finance women unable to pay for an abortion with governments private funds. Abortion should be a woman's choice, irrespective of the politics that rule its legality and financing. That is to say. abortion should be first and foremost a moral and health issue, and the freedom of choice involved in making the decision to have an abortion must stem from the will of the individual. Clearly, "freedom of choice" should be a universal axiom, not one that must be by those who can afford it and denied to those (Mio can't. However, the puritanical trappings which have always characterized, this country's morals (and work habits) have infiltrated its politics to such an extent that legal and moral issues have become one and the same. In June of last year, the Supreme Court ruled that me states were not required to pay for elective abortions with Medicaid To the Tditor funds. To date, 34 states have elected to cut off funds Based on that decision, the Hyde Amendment prohibiting the Having a wet tee-shirt contest in the Wilkeson use of federal monies for Medicaid abortions except when a woman’s Pub is a fine idea, I suppose, but i think men should life is in danger, when she would incur severe and long-lasting physical get equal time they should have a chance to health damage, or when she was the victim of rape or incest went display their wares, But just as women are not into effect on December 9. The language of this prohibitive bill has physically built to compete in men's sports such as been a source of contention among members of Congress and the football, so men are not built favorably for such sport as the wet tee-shirt contest They must adapt Senate ever since. This year, two bills have been introduced into the New York State the game to meet their own physical attributes I think a wet underwear contest would be a legislature to prohibit Medicaid funding of abortions. They are fueled such by groups as Right to Life, which dutifully tries to force its backward morals through rhetoric and sensationalist slide shows on people not yet well educated enough to know that freedom of choice is a trademark of a progressive society and that morals are a To the Hditor private affair. Bobbie Demme’s January 18 article on the Ri{ht to Lifers claim that doctors who perform abortions are murders; illogical enough, they term the woman who sanctions the Buffalo Psychiatric Center (BPC) left me very abortion not an accomplice, but a victim. In any case, the issue over disappointed. It was an unfortunate example of intellectually vapid reporting when a fetus begins to assume human qualities when it becomes a 1 have spent some tome at the BPC trying to person has not yet been and may never be resolved with any understand patients and their diseases, and 1 agree certainty. And that decision should be made by doctors, not by it s a tough place to like, it does smell; the wards are — — Umm touch , - — — — idea. You know what I mean, of course twenty nice-looking young men dressed in cotton briefs (no boxers allowed), each waiting his turn to step forward and be judged. Perhaps using ice walei provide challenge would additional to the contestants. I’m sure a competition of this type would be well-attended and profitable 1 mean, what could be more arousing than the sight ot a well-hung man in a pair of clinging undershorts 9 good Name withheld upon Disturbing — — short on decor; and patients can be shocking, frightening and theraputically frustrating. All ot which may be very disturbing to a novice who spends little time in such a complex institution leading to a stereotypical view of insanity. Far worse, however, than shallow, redundant reporting, is the willingness to dismiss the patients as subhuman Clearly, the reporter missed the point politicians. Fears over the costs of federally funded abortions are misguided by age-old apprehensions about someone else getting something for nothing. In fact, the cost of Medicaid financed abortions is $40 to $50 million a year. Without this funding, the annual cost to taxpayers would be between $450 and $560 million for medical aid and public aid in the first year after birth. Yet there is danger in relying on an abortion as an after-the-fact birth control method, although an abortion should never be denied to a woman seeking one. Abortions are over three times as expensive as the birth control methods most widely used by women: the dlaphram, the tntra-Uterine Device (IUD) and the Pill (or the one used by men, the condom). No woman who has had an abortion is eager to have another one, unless she must. The federal government should spend more time and money to disseminate more information on the avialability of birth control methods for men and women, or should at least delegate the responsibility and money to pay for it to local organizations. As more people learn about birth control options and utilize them, fewer women will need abortions. But women must have the choice, and it must be paid for The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 47 Monday, 23 January 1978 Editor-in-Chief - Brett Kline Managing Editor John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager fill Fmkahtein Classified Advertising Manager Jerry Hodiqn V* • h If ■ ■ ■ . Gerard Sternesky Feature ;Denise Stumpo Gail Bass . .Cindy Hamburger Layout... Brad Bermudez Fred Wai/vrzonek - - - - ■. , .-*'* - > .. ; Am . . . Backpage Campus f. Paulette Buraczenski Daniel S. Parker Chy David Levy Asst Bobbie Demme Composition ........Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll Contributing Corydon Ireland . . Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller vacant Music Barbara Komansky Photo Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker Pam Jenson • • •■ Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst Asst. Ron Baton Mark Meltzer The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum it represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications, and Advertising Services to Students. Inc. 0 (c) Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-chief it strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. P&ge six The Spectrum Monday, 23 January 1978 . . V 'v’iF'V replies Hruce • ./ Naugh A exi by Jay Rosen Let me first deny all these absurd rumors that real reason they decided to build an amphitheater at the Amherst Campus and provide the place a “focal point" is that they read this column The religiously rumors are simply unfounded The real truth is that they read it every once in a while The page one story about the Mathematical Sciences Review Committee report should not just be glanced at It gives a very sobering account of the academic atmosphere here. Conversations I’ve had with faculty members generally support the committee’s opinion that "a sense of despair" haunts this University’s faculty It’s a side of this school that students rarely see Administrators, of course, royally deny that their kingdom lies in any worse rum than anyone else’s. And just as surely, their heads would be the ones to roll if the dismal image of the University sketched by the report is accurate What will probably happen regardless of how much kerosene The Spectrum pours on the issue is that the report will be dismissed as insignificant and things will go back to normal. Bureaucracy has a very efficient method for putting out its own fires and leaving very few ashes It usually is referred to as the fecal matter of the Bull. It just makes me wonder how much we’re all missing, in terms of academics, by attending this particular University. Think about it 1 do not mean that life as a student here can 't be enjoyable, it certainly can be. But read what this committee of very well respected academians says about the general state of things here and very serious questions should be raised in your mind. Phrases like “little sense of loyalty” and “rampant fueds” among departments really scare me. Are the skies here really that ominous? I certainly don’t know, but if there is a storm brewing, I’m not gonna be telling you to head for the beach. I happened to visit (gulp) Long Island over the vacation and was promptly treated to an ice storm which knocked out power all over the place People the - who knew I was from Buffalo came up in me and said, in a very sarcastic tone "Thanks for coming’ as if 1 brought the damn storm with me All the JAP s were prepared. though dug They their battery-powered blow driers out of the attic and life went on as normal. 'Long Island gels to you after a while though This might sound weird, but gazed up at the stars one night and I could have sworn they all had six I points Well, anyway. I’ve been kicking around the idea of writing a column on the subject of failure Of course, saying something successful about tailun is not going to be easy. It would also have to be written from the outside looking in. so I don’t know In case you might not know, it’s getting near to Student Association election time Which means that a lot of hacks start floating around this office borrowing cups ot sugar and things Little do they know that we’re giving them Sweer n law instead Many of them got very upset when 1 announced, sort of half-heartedly, that I was giving to publish a ten-best and worst looking hacks lift “I think it s a horrible idea," one highly rankfel official saivl “Which list am 1 on'” The truth there is no ten-best looking hack list, there is no “ten-best dressed nudists” list. So, you can stop ilahat worrying The University is doing its pari to ease the energy crisis. Not on'e commuter would dare drive his car to school and lose it in those lots The school is selling the cars its lots confiscate and using the money to purchase snow making machines so it can extend the thieving operation into the summer months In all seriousness, I think the school is doing an absolutely deplorable job with the parking lots here and it s about time somebody did nothing about it 1 was disappointed with the turn out at our staff meeting last Thursday. Those that came seemed enthusiastic enough but we genuinely need more people willing to engage in the most fascinating, rewarding experience of their life times It’s so difficult to get good help these days, you know Stop up sometime. �FEEDBACK Thanks Blue Bird? To the h'ditor was headed for the Emerald City), as well as giving us the opportunity to learn a 'good deal about the radios used to communicate between buses. 1 realize that this was a rare gift from Blue Bird, this driver giving students the chance to board the already full bus and chat with new acquaintances Just that I would like to take this opportunity to commend the Blue Bird Bus service, especially the drivers, on its efficiency during these past few days of bad weather which we have been having In particular, would like to give special recognition to the driver of Bus No, 252 on Tuesday, the 17th He made it from Mam Street to Lllicott in only 40 or 50 minutes and even had time to stop for coffee or whatever before we finally left The ten or fifteen minutes that we sat in Diefendorf Loop was greatly appreciated, because it gave us the chance to get to know all the passengers of the fully packed Express bus (which soon turned Local, even though everyone 1 Militancy key to change To the Editor I had been talking with the other sole passenger on Bus No 164 about how I had had to chase after the bus we were on, and then fight for a I would like to object to the tone of the Reporter article on SA President Dennis Delia (I Id 78) While that article may have provided an predilections accurate account of the and performance of Mr Delia, it did not do justice to the morning seat So, all in all, 1 think that Blue Bird and their drivers deserve a round of applause for efficiently saving time and fuel on all their runs student Middle East talks positive that will propel us to take an active part in Israel's future Hnthusiasm and concern for Israel should not only accompany those periods tortured by war, but also these less painful times Hie Zionist ideal is as real and relevant today as it was ten, thirty, or one hundred years ago Jewish apathy on this campus in the matter of Israel and Zionism is a serious matter of concern. In our historic role as the defenders of human freedom and of justice, we should not forget our own struggle for freedom and our own needs for justice vigor President Sadat’s willingness at long last to engage in face to face talks with the State of Israel is not an end, but a new beginning It does not mark the end of a period as much as it signifies the possible conclusion of that same period Nevertheless, many people appear to be languishing in the knowledge that something positive may be happening in the Middle hast Among those of us who are Zionists, the hope for peace, perhaps a little more real today than several months ago, ought to energize us. We should find in ourselves a new of the late sixties and early The Reporter story portrays the student radicals of the past as unthinking, belligerent conformists “Delia" we are told “is at opposite poles from the student leaders of a few years ago who were then fashionably hostile to University administrators, legislators, and anyone else who didn’t wear flowers in waist-length hair .” As one of those student leaders, I can assure you that I did not wear flowers in my hair and was not hostile to all (or even most) people who wore their hair short Hair, of course, was not the issue Reforming the elisits elements of the University, fighting racism, ending U S military interventionism these were the issues They were legitimate, serious issues when student activists raised them in the sixties, and, they remain central to all of us who are concerned with making Amenta a democratic society and a force for world peace. Unfortunately, Dennis Delia, and the Reporter writer exhibit vast about ignorance student radicalism “Dennis is a student of history. What did all that [the student radical’s) hostility ever get’’ he asks ‘If there’s one thing I’ve learned, it’s that when there’s not a good working relationship between students and administrators, nobody wins There’s nothing students can gain without negotiation and In other words, student leaders can cooperation only be effective when they “play ball” with campus administrators. Actually, history - both on the local and national levels belies Mr. Delia’s anti-radical conclusion Traditionally, student militancy has been a key element (perhaps the most effective of all) in bringing progressive change to the American university. In the nineteenth century, student protests, often violent in nature, helped secularize the university by compelling college officials to terminate compulsory religious services Student militants also fought against the persecution of non conformist faculty members, helped bring about the end of both rote-learning and in loco parentis, and established the liberating elective course system More recent student radical activity further lessened the chains of academic traditionalism, innovative bringing programs to educational American colleges and universities. In Buffalo, this innovation is represented by our American, Black, Women’s and Puerto Rican Studies Programs, and by the Colleges. In sum, demonstrations and student militancy may be distasteful to the Reporter and Mr Delia, hut they are neither mindless nor ineffective Name withheld upon request To the Editor radicals seventies David Schiller ” - Condemn Chilean military To the Editor political parties having been banned, and without any civil rights, the Junta pretended to a fraudulent democratic status The dictatorship any did not allow nonconformity to be expressed through availablechannels. Casting the ballot was originally made compulsory No independent watch dog group was allowed, only officials appointed by the government. Furthermore, on the ballot the “yes" box was under a Chilean (Jag while the box foi the “no" voteappeared under a black flag By this and other means the military government was able to exercise total control over the workings of the “plebiscite We, of course, together with a million other Chileans (10 percent of the whole population) outside their country, have like our compatriots no way of registering our rejection of the military dictatorship This is why we wish to express our On September 11, 1973, the democratically elected government of Salvatore Allende was overthrown by the military. The Chilean people have been living since under the most bloody dictatorship known in recent history. Thousands have been imprisoned, tortured, killed, or have “disappeared A 25 percent official unemployment figure, hunger, an inflation rate in the 100’s, a rising infant mortality, etc., have increased the suffering of the Chilean people M ountmg international pressure which has been put on the Junta has compelled General Pinochet to attempt to legitimize by calling a his rule His expressed objective was to get "plebiscite in his defense of the dignity of Chile “support and the legitimacy of the government” against "international aggression In the actual Chilean context this attempt could only be a farce Without minimal democratic rights, ” ” wholehearted support of the UN. condemning the military government. resolution Robby Cohen Graduate Student, Department of Social, Historical, and Philosophical Foundations of education . Chilean Supp <ort Committee im\ a I'M A COUfi(?f%HAlJ AW? tflURf UcYlU6 ftf RARf M5 ? Ycoge n?wW6 mr touch w mmctfe mey TOUCH ytv • (S>NX vme poor m mm me>mr aw i/cv aim mr ro. touch w mw TO PM FOR I/OJR AVORTOUSl arr Foep AM «■ & ® Oi)T \m W f ww w 'm m mscwwm/i wnfmx Fmpi — WHV VQ \ ZZ- m m ve to ff& ll mill w Monday, 23 January 1978 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Fee use question Curtain reserves decision on GLS by Danny Parker Campus Editor Federal Judge John T Curtin has reserved decision on the request by Croup Legal Services (('.LSI to repeal the preliminary injunction protubitmg it from providing students with legal representation in court through the use of student mandatory fees The whether the money spent falls within the guidelines . Simply put, GLS believes that the Administration’s rejection of their proposal is a violation of the student’s right to spend their money as they see fit, since this way connected money is in no with tuition payments. Lippes claimed that Ketter's refusal to sign off any funds for individual r eq uest ed which injunction, originated from the Office of the President, was granted in US. District Court Thursday on morning The source of the dispute is the set of SUNY-wide guidelines for the use of mandatory student fees. Those rules allow fees to be for of spent ''programs educational, social or cultural enrichment, of benefit to the and for campus community “Student services to supplement or add to those provided by the The Administration University consistently has held that individual legal representation of a student in court falls well outside the guidelines of the use of mandatory student fees. Associate Anthony Vice President Lorenzetti officially rejected the GTS proposal June Ib77 in President Ketter reaffirmed LorenzettTs decision in July. ” David Brownstein, Director Group Legal Services of High demand GLS attorney Richard Uppes presented statistics showing that 540 students approximately legal services this requested semester and over sixty of them needed r~ ——/.s.L and Hillel ? . off the new semester with smash film Start the Street common sense Lorenzetti’s opinion was that the program benefits only the individual and that it was not the type of program that the SUNY Board of Trustees would term "a st udcnt His service was understanding that the “student services" portion of the was meant medicalOtype programs However Lippes maintained that the sponsor of the "student services" Student passage, former Association President Frank Jackalone, had programs such as GLS in mind when he worded it and Carol Kane of the New in-court very confident about the case It's based on good legal logic and guidelines Starring Steven Keats Richard Eder direct representation Lippes said, “We are hopeful we will win the case.” Director of GLS David Brownstein added. “Regardless of the decision on the temporary junction we still feel Student rights violated York Times says that Hester Street is an unconditionally happy achievement! In his brief before the court filed in December, Lippes said, “It is not the administrative official’s task to determine whether or not in his opinion the money is being spent on a worthwhile function or in any way censor the use of such money, but merely to determine University President Robert of students violation of students’ First, F-ifth, Sixth, and f ourteenth Amendment rights The brief also stated that the Program legal for provided representation and advice for student governments, a research and educational component, and the to ability provide representation and advice to individual students at this U n i versify. sa I d Lippes “Moreover, since the Program relies on student volunteers, it *vas felt that students could receive educational benefits not otherwise available in undergraduate their school representation through CIS is a career Monday, January 23rd at 8:00 pm FREE Squire Conference Theatre Rage eight. The Spectrum Monday, 23 January 1978 . L Ketter LOST: Lost at the Central Park Grill on Friday night was one blue Northface down jacket with two pairs of eyeglasses. Please leave at least the glasses at the Squire Hall Information Desk. �Blizzard photos still needed The Blizzard Revisited is coming Monday, January 30. To commemorate the biggest, and coldest, news event in Buffalo area history. The Spectrum is planning a huge, feature packed Blizzard anniversary issue. Your photos are needed desperately! Submit any Blizzard photos to The Spectrum office, 355 Squire Hall, and see your camera work in print. Deadline, take note, is Wednesday, January 25 at 9 p.m Common Council proposal Investigating public utility of Buffalo should how much money iuId be saved for consumers if ic city owned its own electric The city ligate company, acc losolution proposed three other powe the U S , costing area consumers S2K million annually, according to HAF. When than all but an use. those customers required to pay for companies in Niagara Mohawk ranked eighth and fourth nationally in air and ivcr ion to the Council last week. I he resolution, introduced by University District Councilman and Fahey I ii gene M electricity than their are still it Common co-sponsored by uncilmen, eight seems other certain of only eight issage tomonow since are needed toi a majority figures from the Ulilit} <rcboard, a p Mobile market: help for many on the way bv David ('ll i national mime theatre FEBRUARY 3. 1978 8:OOpm Katharine Cornell Theatre amherst campus Admission: 3100 Another Event Co-Sponsored By: uuab music sa activities vio claims respectively, FAF ustomers KENYON MARTIN mimE TROUPE squire/amherst division of sub board one, inc. PART OF WINTER CARNIVAL. EVENTS Levy (liltnr 1 nidging over snowbanks and fighting through snowdrifts make winter a miserable time of year for all of us But for senior citizens and the handicapped winter is an especially trying time Buying food. the I on ndat (tAF ion which ), entia icily r much more users pay their service than they should ited in the resolution report national environmental advocacy group isserted that the Niagara Mohawk The lb i W' of the C orporation S charged 3.82 S 1 we It la almost an for them Help will soon he on the wav tor the aged and handicapped in the f orm of a specially built truck, a $54,950 mobile supermarket The blue machine is now collecting dust in the tty's rented Delevan Avenue Armory Although the machine was delivered to Buffalo last Septemher.it service on city streets has yet to see any CETA payroll hantom taxes”, taxes which it mil actuail metime I w ice as much I harged utility that mpames are “taking advantage a- and moderate income e ic xamine the these way do business .11 ions we it | the city delivei can ol these I he money esoluljon specifically the Law Department, the 1. Protect manager John Clark, is in When asked about the delay 1 to Niagara AP, Niagara sevc Mohawk i safely •ntrol and nucleai aolations, and maintained an xcess generating capacity greater $$ MCA! DAT ISA? GRE GMAT OCAT VAT SAT NMB 1,1,1, • CHTA • • in getting since and election held at Senate meeting by senators - Jan. 30th September the truck on the road. or l he ti u so I mpete with supermarkets in the private sector of the ll would he silly, he said, to have the mobile market put a mail neighborhood market out ot business A second reason Petrols loted was the lime necessary lor the City Office of the Aged to larkel Petitions must be signed If interested pick up petitions at 111 Talbert Hall - S.R. Office. 1 senior eiti/ens and the hand works as tollow after a schedule has been not have to out ol then own neigtibor hoods to buy food mis. only one other city in the country, Boston, 1'nlortunately. the idea did not go over too well husel I loot Sc I adhered to m the lirst place. Pool publicity ol the project also failed to inform the target people ol the available service The Boston program is ai BUSES for HOCKEY GflmE Buffalo vs Elmira College Tuesday, Jan 24 at 7:30 pm • • • ECFMG-FLEX-VQE NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs A Hours THtrt IS a difference": 3867 MAIN STREET N Y 1422* AMHERST. 838-5162 Tonawanda Sports Center Buses leaving ELLICOTT CORE RO. LOAD 6:15 - & GOODYEAR LEAVE 6:30 pm Return after game. One hr. recreation skating afterwards mpun EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD payroll SENATOR POSITIONS OPEN "rale discrimination Niagara Mohawk ranked ninth lationally in penalties paid lor illegal activites such as pollution mclure PREPARE FOR: and the f ederal conomy travel Io. Mohawk chaiges residential user J list rial users. on the charge of planning the use of the mobile market i.i m Niagara Mohawk city to March Delays explained e Co ndmg the prior program It will cover the project manager, a driver, an account clerk, a security guard and a nutritionist It also covers maintenance and an item lor "laundry and towels I chols explained the towels were needed to clean the truck in imply with Health Department guidelines The i v t urn paper tor wr.ipping pure ha set good the possibility examine (rom >mes rou reaper TWO irnpossibihty ft — Bus returns to ELLICOTT 0NLY1 A* TttT PREPARATION SOCIALISTS SINCE ISM Come Visit Our Center! Centers loronto Puerto in Hito Major US Cities end Lugano Switzerland Monday, 23 January 1978 . The Spectrum . Page nine �New system — concerning the matter, and has decided to keep a four credit tor four contact hour policy, according to Chairman Om P. Bahl “There are some courses in the department that offer three credits for three contact hours although most of our courses offer four credits for four hours of study,” Bahl said. “We want to maintain our four-four policy, and 1 don’t think DUE will object, but if there are any scheduling difficulties, we may have to go to the three credit-three hour policy We offer a large number of courses and we would like students to take as many as possible. The three credit system would force students to take more courses to fulfill their requirements but it is better to keep the policy flexible,” Bahl affirmed. According to Associate Professor of Communications, Charles Petrie, the Department of Communications has not yet conducted an official review. “Most of our upper-level courses offer four credits for four contact hours. The ruling will mainly affect the 100 level courses which give four credits for three hours,” he said. Chairman of the Psychology Department, Kenneth J. Levy, said that the department has conducted an informal review and is inclined to adopt the three credit-three hour policy. “Most of our courses give four credits for three hours of class time. The faculty is generally in favor of the three-three policy because it gives the student an opportunity for a broader education,” Levy said. Levy further stated that course substance has not changed since the time when the department offered three credits for courses “With the adoption of the four credit system, there has been an inflation of credit so that students have been able to take fewer courses to meet department requirements,” he claimed. Levy predicted that changes would be made within the department with the adoption of the three credit policy. “Requirements are now phrased in the number of courses rather than the number of credit hours which will probably remain untouched,” Levy said. The number Ten new publications have of courses offered by the department may therefore be increased. He been alloted money by Special also predicted that class size would increase slightly as students would be forced to schedule more classes to meet departmental requirements. Interest Publications, a division of The School of Health Related Professions (HRP) faces Sub Board I Inc., offering special complications in determining credit hour policy, according to Associate groups the opportunity to be Dean of HRP, Thomas C. Robinson. “We not only have to deal with represented in publications other internal regulations which determine credit hours but also with outside than conventional media such as accredidation,’. Robinson said. The department as whole addressed the The Spectrum issue and determined that it would keep the present four credit policy, Former Director of Special according to Robinson. “HRP porgrams include clinical and laboratory Interest Publications, William study as well as classroom study, so our students get enough hours of Finkelstein, explained that “these study no matter what policy is adopted,” he asserted. publications could build up their All departments at the University will be conducting reviews in the advertising base and gain possible coming weeks to be submitted to DUE for final approval. for themselves.” support However, Finkelstein added, “If they don’t meet their guidelines or the spend money appropriately, funding will be cut. Sub Board Special publications funded DAYTIME UNDER- GRADUATES! Having serious problems with registration? Call the S.A. office, cademic Affair 636-2950, for information and answers. Five of the new magazines Division Director Mike Volan Women's Studies include: Voian further stated that the unique, Publication , a very Special Interest Board will retain literary magazine, basically aimed overall administrative and at a women’s market; Slipstick , a control these over supervisory newsletter to appealing magazines; the Special Interest containing students, Engineering Board will meet monthly and will research, mostly information, review all distributed publications. technically oriented; Gay Images , Some funding has not been a newsletter and literary outlet for allocated “in the hope that one or the gay community on campus; of more these publications will Native American , a newsletter successful enough to become which will encompass events and merit additional funding,” activities both on campus and in said. the local community; and Creative If ther are other magazines Literary Magazine which “will attempt to replace the void left by seeking funds, they should submit the demise of Ethos” according proposals to the Publications to Sub Board Publications Division Director in 343 Squire. , NFG boycott methods which allow NFG to charge customers for federal taxes not actually paid by NFG to the Internal Revenue Service accept payment of net or “on time” amount rather than the gross or “late” amount for the - customers participating in the boycott after a settlement with NFG Passage uncertain President of National Fuel Gas, Louis Reif, was out of town and not available for comment about the Company’s response to the boycott. It is as yet unknown if the resolution asking the City to join the boycott will pass the Common Council tomorrow. The resolution has six co-sponsors but most other councilmen appear to be still uncommitted. Eight votes are needed for passage. The resolution had been sent to committee and then referred to -continued the offices of the Corporation Counsel, the Comptroller, and the Mayor for comment The Corporation Counsel was in the process of preparing an opinion on the legality of City participation in the boycott but attorneys there would not comment on its nature. City Hall sources, however, speculated that it would not be legal for the City to withhold payment of its gas bill. Many City owned buildings, including City Hall, the old City Court Building, and numerous schools, firehouses, and police stations, are heated with natural gas. A spokesperson for the Comptrollers Office said that they “haven’t filed a report,” but that their comments would be based on whether participation in the boycott would harm the City’s ability to sell its bonds. Mayor Griffin, preoccupied HISTORY 170 Reg. No. 468957 . The Spectrum . Monday, 23 Januaxy .1978 3 with problems & LATIN AMERICA PURPOSE; To analyze the Cuban Revolution & its relationship to both U.S. foreign policy & similar attempts to bring about social change in Latin America. related to the snowstorm on Friday, could not be reached to say whether he would support the boycott if the resolution passed the Council. of the boycott Sponsors that 100 is explain days approximately the length of time between when a customer stops payment of his gas bill and the time NFG will shutoff service. Thus, it will be possible to participate in the boycott without risking a disconnection of service Anger for power is Sherman on counting widespread citizen anger against National Fuel Gas to power the He related a story of how he talked a policeman out of giving him a ticket and convinced him to join the boycott at the same time. The officer cursed NFG President Louis Reif by name, Sherman said. He also said, “If we’re not on national TV on January 28, we’ll have failed.” In a related matter, Sherman charged that the Buffalo Evening News had refused to run an boycott advertisement THE CUBAN REVOLUTION publicizing boycott the Managing Tditor of the News , Woodward Wardlow, denied any knowledge of such a refusal but did say “we turn down lots of ads for legal, taste, and accuracy reasons.” Publisher Henry Z. Urban was not available for comment. Tues. -Thurs. 1 - 2:20 pm Inst. Dr. A. Michaels For more information: 636-2075 Pageten from page ... The News has opposed the Citizens’ Alliance boycott in its editorial pages, characterizing it in a January 3 editorial as “childish” and “irresponsible.” The Courier txpress has also opposed the boycott editorially �The Office of Cultural Affairs presents The Buffalo Comedy W fW /xO' * ets: General Puf available at Attack a?” Kathan. e <£> pm Strict parking rules established in Ellicott - Theatre culty/Staff $1.50, Students $1 Hall Ticket Office - NOTE: This is NOT the same show that was given hy the Buffalo Comedy Workshop at the Tralfamadore Cafe Center for Media Stud In order to provide cleared lots for daytime users of the Ellicott Complex, a new winter parking and snow removal system has been initiated by the University Housing Office and Amherst Central Maintenance The major component of the policy, which is designed to pose the least inconvenience to Ellicott residents, concerns overnight parking Between the hours of 12 a m and 8 a m the areas marked as o p (overnight parking) will be the only facilities available for parking. The areas marked with an “X" should be void of vehicles for these hours Director of Housing Madison Boyce stated, “There lias never before been a restrictive parking policy.” The aieas marked with an “X” will be cleared of snow between midnight and 8 a m Snow removal will take place in the o p. lots on “a pre-arranged basis” according to Assistant Vice President for Housing and Auxiliary Enterprises Ten Snyder Snyder explained that Amherst Central Maintenance will inform the University Housing Office of their intention to clear the o p lots the day proceeding the night of snow removal. Housing will ‘then attempt TtP relay To residents who own cars Area desks will be notified, notices will be placed at mam entrances of the Ellicott Complex and throughout the residential floors of the Complex whenever possible. Students will then be asked to move their vehicles into the appropriate “X” areas for that night only CMS 416- CINEMA OF WERNER HERZOG Paul Sharits Reg. No. 120403 214 Wende M/W 10:00 11:50 am - - - - Although not as widely known as Fassbinder, 35 year old Herzog is one of the most intelligent and intense of the new German filmmakers Richard Eder, New York the most unusual and, I believe, the greatest of Times drama critic, calls Herzog; the talented movie-makers who have appeared in West Germany in the past decade . ." Herzog works in both fiction-feature and documentary modes. It is films from the first, Lebens/iethen (1967), to his latest available work which will be reviewed. Various forms of visual analyses of the films will be done in graphic and video modes, using picture charts, graphs, and video editing to clarify relationships of images, themes, etc. CMS 512 THE SPECATOR AND THE FILMIC TEXT Brian Henderson Reg. No.129128 403 Wende M/W 12 1:50 pm Violators ticketed it is the responsibility of automobile owners to be cognizant of which lots permit parking and to make sure that their cars are left m the correct location for overnight parking Warning tickets will be issued by University Police for the first week ot the new program However, starting on Monday, January 30. Town of Amherst tickets will be given out to violators of the new ordinance Automobile owners should be aware that the current costs of a fine, lowing, and storage arc approximately $40. Snyder commented, ‘‘Maintenance has told us that for each parked car we lose up to five additional parking spaces It a vehicle is unable to be moved during the winter, a call to University Police stating the problem and identifying the vehicle would eliminate the possibility of receiving a summons, Snyder said Assistant Director of University Police Wayne Robinson concurred with Snyder “As long as we have been notified and the vehicle is not illegally parked it will not be ticketed All we ask is that owners attempt to remove their vehicle as soon as possible .” Joel Maversohn The Multidisciplinary Center tor the Study of Aging presents — - - The relationship of the spectator to the filmic text has been the subject of recent critical-theoretical inquiry. The latter mainly investigates one large cultural figure of fiction film production since approximately 1913, but filmmaking practice applications to other kinds and periods of production are possible. This work is concerned with the inscription of the subject into the text of film through semiotic indicators of the subiect's presence, a phenomenon that defines classical painting and literature as well as film. Accordingly, the system of classical representation in painting will be examined as well as the tradition of literary analysis of the spectator in the text. f For additional course information contact: Center for Media Study 310 Wende Hall/Main St. Campus Tel. 631-2426 Dr. J. Conrad Glass, Jr. Dept, of Adult Community College Education, N. Carolina State on "Education/Progromming For the Elderly" Tuesday, Jan. 24th at 2 - 3 pm Squire Hall Conference Theater Monday, 23 January 1978 The Spectrum . Page eleven �Abortion... —continued from Internships available page 2— The Center for Policy Studies has several internship opportunities available to graduate students in any department on campus A student may receive academic credits with the approval of his/her home department. Interns are expected to attend monthly seminars during the semester. Any student interested in participating in the internship program should request information from the Center at 240 Crosby Hall, 831-4044 without governmental intervention or coercion.” She stressed the fact many supporters of Freedom of that they are not “pro-abortion" Choice would not have abortions themselves she said, however, they do not deny that right to someone else. “We live in a pluralistic society,” Levine remarked, “we should not be legislating one morality or - religious viewpoint.” Pregnancy epidemic The major interests of the Coalition include insuring the right of a women to a medically safe, legal abortion with reimbursement for Medicaid funds, the development and promotion of accurate birth control and sex education information, and the prevention of serilization abuses. Levine placed emphasis on the issue of teenage preghancy, terming it an “epidemic.” More than one million young women between the ages of 15 and 19 became pregnant each year, she said. One-third of all legal abortions in this country are performed on teenagers and one-third of these are financed through Medicaid. According to Levine, a state ban on Medicaid funds would be “disastrous.” main activity of the Coalition for Freedom of Choice is informing the public of threats to abortion rights. An education intricate system of letter writing, telegram, and phone campaigns is used, to alert supporters and inform government officials. A “Crisis Alert” list is part of this activity, consisting of names of individuals who have pledged their support in writing letters when critical situations arise. Lobbying is also a function of this organization in Buffalo, Albany and Washington. The coalition offers a Speakers Bureau as well as public access to its library, which contains material on birth control, teenage sexuality, and the psychology of women A primary problem encountered by the Coalition is a false awareness of the status of the right of abortion. Many people have become complacent after the Supreme Court decision of 1973, thinking the battle was won. According to Levine, the Freedom of a Choice movement is supported by a majority of the population 1976 Knight-Ridder Newspaper Survey conducted in 21 American cities showed that 81 percent of the adults interviewed believed the decision of abortion should be between a woman and her physician and that the government should have nothing to do with it. The Right to Life Movement, although highly vocal and publicly active, actually expresses a minority opinion, Levine expressed. She stated that the “opposition force” is well-organized and better financed than her group, enabling a strong impression to be put forth. Levine also remarked that the single-mindedness of the Right to Life Committee, coupled with scare tactics and abrasive delivery, often influences legislators to heed this “vocal minority.” Explicit abortion slides and name calling, as well as sensationalized presentations were cited as examples of the Right to Lifers’ emotional methods. The - Review Committee recommendations and comments of the external committee very seriously. We felt the committee to be a very able committee and fair in its judgements.” Fogel was hesitant to talk about the committee report with The Spectrum He said he saw “no useful purpose” in making the report public and feared that the wrong inferences might be drawn from its language. “1 think there are some merits what was said,” Fogel commented, “but 1 think they are very overdrawn.” He felt that many of the observations were to made in strict regard to the Mathematical Sciences Program and do not necessarily reflect on the entire University. 'i think people might, in a sense, extrapolate from some of the comments and extend them to ‘That’s true across the say, University.’ It’s that kind of inference 1 don’t feel is justified,” Fogel said Distorted picture? continued Kunz also felt that the dismal image portrayed of the University by the Committee was distorted “Things are not nearly that bad,” he said President Executive Vice Albert Somit issued a terse “no comment” when asked for his on the administration's views alleged lack of leadership In general, Somit felt that the problems illuminated in the report are not unique to this University “I think every public system has gone through the same sort of thing I’ve travelled around to a lot of universities that are suffering from this kind of shock and don’t think we’re 1 significantly different.” -continued from page 1 • • • Somit called the “very able” he felt that, “you have to ask youself how accurate a picture can something like this give 9 That, ot very a difficult is course Though Committee question Somit believed that sinking faculty morale is “closely linked to problems of funding that affect students, faculty and staff We would hope that when things get completed, morale would rise “I don't think it's beyond hope at all.” Editor's Note This is the first m senes of articles analezmy the Mathematical Sciences Renew tin Committee report. Next Faculty responds BAR TURK’S Tonawanda Walck Rd. in No. 756 Oliver St. at 10 minutes from campus WINTER SPECIALS MON, LARGE PITCHER OF BEER $1 40 WED. Wings (W.N.Y.'s Best by Far) Single Order (10) $1.25 Double Order (18) $2.25 Note: Our wings are the - Kunz told The Spectrum that the report’s criticism of the administration is “typical of these kinds of committees. I don’t think they’re so valid You hear that all the time in those situations. "It’s always the easiest thing to say that there is a lack of leadership. If there’s a morale Morality The Erie County Right to Life Committee is part of the national Right to Life Movement. This organization was formed in 1967 on the basis of scientific opinion expressed at the First International problem at all in the faculty it’s a Conference on Abortion. According to the Movement, a majority of result of budget cuts rather than scientists concluded that human life begins at conception and thus the any lack of leadership,” he fetus should be considered a person. The Erie County Committee is endorsed by private contributions solicited from the community and is 100 percent volunteer. Sally Sincock, acting chairperson of the 141st Assembly District, stressed that the Committee is non-sectarian, although many of its supporters are Catholic. The philosophy behind the Right to Life Movement is more complex than most people believe. Sincock stated that the Committee is concerned with “respect for all life” and is becmong involved with issues affecting the handicapped and elderly, particularly euthanasia. The morality of abortion, however, is the basic concern of the life organization today. Right to Lifers believe that abortion is killing begins at concerption and the fetus should be treated with the “utmost regard and dignity.” Women who have abortions are victims, said Sincock. They do not comprehend the seriousness of their actions. However, physicians who perform abortions are “murderers” according to the movement because they are fully aware of the consequences of the act. Sincock said the primary function of the Right to Life Committee informing the public and government of the “realities” is education of abortion. She explained the format of the Right to Life presentations, placing emphasis on the use of slides. “You can talk abortion till you’re blue in the face,” she said, “but they never face what abortion really is.” The slides are needed to show the public the rapid development of the human fetus without the visual effect, the point is weakened, she felt. — — biggest, best, and hottest! O.V, or Labatt's splits 3/$1 00 WOW!!! EVERYDAY WE HAVE A LARGE MENU FOR YOU TO ENJOY - - - PARTY—PARTY—PARTY —PARTY —PARTY—PARTY—PARTY— When Where Why - — — After all U.B. Hockey home games TURK'S of course The whole team will be there. GET OUT OF THE DORM'S 8. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM FIRST with the Best in Buffalo - The Mighty Taco 1247 Hertel between Colvin &Delaware 873-6606 — 2114 Seneca St. — Moment of conception On the legislative level, the Erie County Committee is concerned with the New York State laws on Medicaid funding. The two bills introduced into the legislature are strongly supported by the organization; much lobbying, direct contact and pressure is being waged with legislators on both state and local levels. Nationally, the Right to Life Committee endorses the proposed Human Life Amendment, which would insure due process and equal protection from “the moment of conception,” and forbid the government from depriving “any human being of life on account of illness, age, or incapacity.” A majority of the population is represented by the Right to Life Committee, said Sin cock. She stated that those who support free choice are not dealing with the facts of abortion and are not facing the issue. She believes that explicitly presenting the Committee’s view of abortion will “swing the middle of the road over.” The arguments over abortion may never be resolved. Both forces involved in the debate stand firm on their veiws and are hesitant to relinquish or change an opinion. Scientific data may one day answer some of these questions until that time, however, the only certainties that exist are within the minds of people. The Coalition for Freedom of Choice may be reached at 833-1771. Anyone interested in this organization is requested to call for information. The Erie County Right to Life Committee is also available for information at 837-3439. y. blocks North of Cazenovia St. 822-7733 rpy c$x *$x Open Daily 11 am to 5 am — Page twelve Hie Spectrum Monday, 23 January 1978 . . Mexican Food at Its Best �SPORTS UB hockey Bulls to face Soaring Eagles NCAA/AIAW rule changes will affect sports set-up The hockey Bulls will have their work cut out for them tomorrow fonawanda Sports ( enter at 7 TO night when they face I lmira at the liockev Association I N V t SH A) ra Both Hmira and Buffalo were picked as preseason favorites lo win is 2-0 in the circuit and will be hoping to the NYCSHA crown Buffalo ntccec iiea Naiioiuil (NCAA) .limit AthlcMi ilegtale t lie Pot haps it ( ollegia app women, stuiila based oi II will alh while Division III willallow on! aeh AI AW institution, Bulls I he this lit III (including Bultalo) will be required 50 percent of then hedule at least Division III Division a ms will belong to t he to. Most Buffalo practice in Division III was defeated lint I a lo will also benefit trom national Division Biillah Bnllalos at Division II only team is hockey, and N( ,cgia Recruiting changed Hie AI AW hock lies will pei ofts. the mil a i New plav winn Invitialiona I .day night against Brock win game out ot si\ Basketball place si game lo not lie back Buffalo was able Ic Badger John Martin opened the scoring on the \eiv lirsl shill ol the night Then, the Bulls unveiled their "secret weapon A water pips located above the visitors' bench burst showering the Brock placers and sending them scrambling onto the ice for safety It was the second traight game that the water pipe had burst Harold Higgs made it 2-0 at 4 22 of the first period Badger goalie Dave Quenelle looked especially sharp until Bull defenseman Don n s si >n a roin powei | ay t pul on I the lust Is period, freshman Rich Ungaro scored Neither team scored for the remainder ot regulation time Quenelle onlinually frustrated the Bulls, stopping 39 shots during the game, Game winner to Bonn would be allowed I ■et mi over Brock could be an indication that I he Hi lulls goalie Mike Olsen also looked shaip. making numerous difficult saves, including one on a breakaway during the second period athletes. I’ievuuislv hen Hmira " ti games against which met hint; opponents Athletic Conleience Division II ting a win l hen It lias not vet been de But lain the won which couldn't ha Prior to the Br Buffalo won onl\ one game University, but whieh will i including will have to determine to which division lv.ll S roil will helot rent DDK, with livisional plav will begin in the tall .ittonal championships in each division I each belong Bulls Buffalo won a regulations for men I he NCAA adopt tins But la the Early scoring New Division ability. suppoii. hettei assess then talent The nsist letting high schoo would sine .1 peimil.hu athlete aI al ol to “audition" with coll liege can revenge, bourn a men I this year ( alt hough I he t wo teams did not meet the NCAA I he AIAW Division I will til set-up. hool athletes Associatioi Women ( AI A W), held biggest change was the tonal set-up lot At lilcl i 11 10 f< king MAW uounte A penalty early in the overtime set the stage tot the With Martin off for cross-checking and Bull I d Patterson the box for charging, a face-off was called outside the Badgers' blue winning goal meet in 1 deles woul nisi b 1 be I MAW a I sr n tl wen t let would teach then v I'rcvKuisl allow scholarships I thev allowet. *n1v li ve it it i i rue all os at pass ev loiisl trickle peak com . am ten enrol I JO yea m a age. 1 he problem wa III I his I re llOllg night s game, leaving nn s Quenelle's pads si winning goal Kllicolt and Goodyear at 6:30 p in There will game Students must hr ■ms will remain at the rink after the gam tree skating tor all LIB students atter the own s it*ir mil se i unisl\ at leci Bonn, who was skating down the time 1 pe I ulav m - - , A A'°°* AVOO®' (Y\ 0< v’ 4 " %:>:>*' v ., , 9V<s°' V*^ , o" V Monday, 23 January 1978 The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Basketball Royals lose by 51; record holds at 4The basketball Royals at the hands of St were the unfortunate participants in a romp John Fisher on Wednesday, they lost, by 51 points, 90-39. At least, said coach Liz Cousins, “They beat us for the right reason they were much better than us.” According to the Royals' mentor, the Cardinals outrebounded (by 15 bounds), outhustled, and outshot Buffalo with obvious results. In the first half, The Cardinals hit 21 of 30 shots, most from 20 or 25 feet out, Buffalo tried to stymie St. John's outside shooters with a man-to-man defense, but the Cardinals were just too hot Center Janet Lilley led the Royals in two departments, points (with nine) and rebounds (with eight), while teammates Regina Frazier and Dotty Holtz had six points each Bulls play down to the wire, lose to Long Island, 92 —89 - by Ron Baron record as they ran a patient offense, took fairly good Assistant Sports Editor shots and displayed aggressive defense Defensively the Bulls sagged off their men, forcing the Blackbirds into poor shots - Comparisons That loss now sets Buffalo's record at 4-2 Their fourth win was against Houghton, 56-48 before the Christmas vacation In that game, Buffalo played well defensively, according to the coach Houghton, like St, John Fisher, had a team that excelled in outside shooting “Our goal was to keep them down from the outside and to do that, we had to play a good, solid defensive game,” explained Cousins Cousins compared the St John Fisher game to UB’s 91-47 win over Potsdam (also before the vacation). At Potsdam, the Royals played a strong offensive game (they shot 79 percent in the first half), because a . . we played the kind of offensive game we need to running game.” She said that if Buffalo had played that kind of game at St. John Fisher, they would have done a lot better. Tomorrow, the Royals face Erie Community at Erie’s North Campus at 7 p.m. Cousins has scouted the Kats and said that despite two good guards on that squad, Buffalo is a much better team. “I’ve “. looked at them and we can handle them,” she said. But she does expect a good game at Erie, which has the best team they’ve had in five years IT’S HAIR at I Palmer’s Beauty Salon Long island University’s John Bailey hit two free throws with 37 seconds on the clock, to put his team on top for good, as the Blackbirds of Long Island defeated the Bulls 92 89 Friday in Clark Hall The much improved UB squad had a chance to until Fd Johnson’s jumper fell astray with six seconds remaining Guard Kim Malcalm of Long Island was fouled on the following play and converted two free throws to ice the game for the Blackbirds. win The lead changed hands 19 times and no team lead by more than seven. Although the game went down to the wire. Long Island won the contest at the foul line. The Blackbirds connected on 24 of 28 from the line; the Bulls hit on I 1 of 18. Buffalo gave Long Island numerous opportunities at the charity strip, as UB outfouled their opponents by a 25-14 margin Sizzling shooting - 3124 Main St - STYLE ; • - (NEXT TO LAUNDROMAT) UNISEX PRECISION • - LAYER CUTS 20% OFF please 836-0777 STYLING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! jCall for appointment I The Bulls led at the halftime. 43 40, due in sizzling shooting of seniors Larry Jones and Sam Pellom. Jones hit on seven of eight and Pellom connected on five of six in the first stanza for a total of '8 and I I, respectively As a team. UB shot 51 percent from the field, a vast improvement over the previous game where Buffalo shot a mere 26 percent in the first half. part to the - The UB dub seemed a lot better than its 2-12 In the second halt, neither team would quit as the lead changed hands 15 times and the largest lead was only three points. Jones and Ed Johnson both caught fire and hit nearly all their shots On the other hand Bailev, Greg Winston and Steve Iwwis were all consistent for Long Island They combined for 59 of the Blackbirds points. Both teams fought down to the final second, but l ong Island was able to connect in the clutch, where as Buffalo was not as fortunate Recover and regroup Coach Leo Richardson was pleased with his team’s play, but emphasized that Jones and Johnson are the core of the club, "We played well, but without Larry or Ed we're no team at all We don i have much of a bench, so if Johnson or Jones (alter we re in trouble,” stated Richardson The Blackbirds’ head mentor Paul Li/zo was pleased that his club never died “Out team is a ver\ young and enthusiastic club We went out to plav our style and we are fortunate to come awav with a victory,” said Lizzo The Bulls will now have a week off to recover regroup Buffalo will then face Colgate flmversity in the Memorial Auditorium on Saturday It will be a revenge match for UB, as they lost an to Colgate in the Cornell overtime ’ squeaker Invitational last month, (lametime is b 30 p in and VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Call now for an interview Sunshine House Crisis Intervention Center 106 Winspear Ave., Buffalo New York 716-831 -4046 Training begins Emotional family & drug related problems Problems in living, rape & crisis outreach Referral services, all confidential February 78 , 831 4046 Rige fourteen The Spectrum Monday 23 January. . . 1978 �CLASSIFIED DENTAL OFFICE a - ' lie taf ma ' reserve jm Existing * EFUNDS on * The “ ' WANTED $ Barn, 1 35.01 wareh AMP. 8 Excellent lease * $ 4<‘ PART TIME SALARIED JOBS AVAILABLE!!!! ■I VMOU or $5 0. BOARD s if tar ie general office & Debbe, 835-2869 you TONAWANDA F 40 CHINESE FOOD Wednesda s, 8 upp FURNlSHtD y living all • • 836-7100 freezer contact 980 Audio Technir.a Jack, 836-1434. WILL PAY well for copies of Waddell, Esch, and Walker’s 20 Patterns to Success, the Barrow’s Sentence Pattern DOUBLE BED SUO BOARD 7QONE, INC. • STIPENDED POSITION AVAILABLE ’68 * TECHNICS 1 NEED walking mm mm mm & FOUND in Clement lounge; one silver necklace. Found before vacation, call 831-2575. FOUND — LOST diamond onyx REWARD: brown containing negatives, folder value. ROOM, CO-ED apt. 833-5160, *65 please, quiet students. cozy 3 BEDROOM flat. 634-4276, 836 31 36 * Really BEDROOM ONE area Fill more-Wakef (eld appliances, utilities, nice place apartment ■vor king WD WRITERS WANTED. Share large country house. $100 plus utilities. Call Tom, Neil, Jim at 688-4271. Schulman, IN SNYDER, 10 $20 with week/ $15 839-3494. 71. ROOMMATE MALE NEEDED in minute walk to campus. washer large dryer. 837-7073, & 1 house 834-8923. OWN room, FEMALE WD. $70 688-4514 + Whole WANTED. house, co-ed. Bailey Ave., WD to Main St. $50 /mo. Nice, comfortable place. Call 835-7719. HOUSEMATE + | career A j - Exchange! New York Stock I Firm has for highly 1 .motivated individuals who |a high income sales career withl iopportunities for management, fin a growing money making! i business openings FEMALE ROOMMATE 838-4074. house — 835-9065. WANTED WD MSC. room, share professionals, for lovely $70 plus, call Separate WANTED. large house with two housekeeper services included twice weekly, North Amherst, IV? miles from Amherst Campus, security deposit, $150 monthly. Call Dan at 691-8878. MALE OR FEMALE to share beautiful three bedroom upper off Hertel. Call 836-6754. 2 for 3 housemates house Vernon. on 85 female and/or grad. Rent $70 . Call Alicia. 837-9083. WANTED, bedroom Preferably University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831 5410 SPECTRUM" AH photos available tor pick up on Friday of week taken 26/014 Main at Fillmore A DEMONSTRATION OPEN MICROPHONE Presented Every Monday IPPOM Acoustic Musicians Invited illon The Brady Band ? ? ? MISCELLANEOUS moving van. 837-4691 Think TURK'S BAR 756 Oliver at Walck in No. Tonawanda MUSIC BEEF saxophone, 837-8191. THE ABSOLUTE lowest prices on audio equipment, call Dave now at 832-8605. I will match anyone's prices. Call now and find out for yourself. FOR DEAR LO. congratulations on a the Man with the Experienced, reasonable. . FLUTE LESSONS, Kotik. 883-6669. & by the JUDO CL UP MOVING? Call Sam ? WNY'S BEST WINGS JUDO Tuesday, Jan. 24, 7:30 Clark Gym Wrestling Room EVERYBODY WELCOME Every Tuesday & in and SELF DEFENSE all levels with Petr INSTRUCTION: all styles, all guitar, levels FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS and maintenance by independent mechanic. Seven years professional experience. Quality work at fair prices. Call Franz, 884-4521, mornings. + — rent $60 APT. TO SHARE Call 835-6555. Female only. + gas « GRAD/ students apartment, 4 blocks from UB, dryer, semi-furnished. $65 washer utilities, 831-4015, Diana. FEMALE professional + RIDE BOARD NVC 636-4784. RIDE NEEDED to min. drive kitchen SPRING HOURS Tues , Wed , Thurs 10a m 3 p m No appointment necessary 3 photos $3 95 4 photos $4 50 each additional with $ 50 original order Re-order rates 3 photos $2 $ each additional 50 833-5799. MUNCHIES HOUSEMATE UNIVERSITY PHOTO Tralfamadore Cafe FE MALE TO SHARE apartment with same, WD, very nice, all furnished. Call ROOMMATE • desperately needed. Free Marry individual room. Condition; (only on paper) foreign student with immigration problems. Please call 836-9073 between 7—8 p.m. daily. co-ed , Still needs in all areas of the paper. Come on up and speak to any editor. It's your chance to get involved In exciting the most student organization on campus. "THE people FEMALE, OR Call Mr Robert Kaffey at | 847 0620 for personal a or write Fittm, | interview I Cunningham & Lauzon, Inc. 120 Delaware Ave , Buffalo, | ’New York 14202, ATTN: 1 Robert Kaffey, Vice President. AND ARTISTS: If yoi work needs an audience and you’re willing to be one yourself, call me. Mabye we can help each other. Burt 2-bedroom/ furnished/ cheap, 13 minute drive. Call Eve or Jeff, 876-6133. MALE plus $80 unfurnished Immediately. available 837-831 5 ROOM Hope Begin an exciting j wanted rent + one bedroom apt.i all utilities, appliances, garage UB, from minutes 10 included. $1 30/mo. 832-4383 or 838-4770. — FEMALE HOUSEMATE apt., reasonable Pleasant from Main Campus. 836-21 Sue or Allison, No smokers J SKIS! Top-notch ladies gear; Rossi shorts; Burt bindings, Nordica boots, Beconta shi-suit. Must sell. 832-4383 or 838-4770. statistics sentimental apartment for rent , Shelly, 838-2537. ring REWARD for missing painting. Brown Approx 48x48. woodland landscape. Taken from Art Department 2nd floor, please call 885-1639. Keep trying. * a nice room in an apartment, distance to Main Campu£ with oval black chip. Janet, 833-5797. Knut. 634-3318. I I h turntable, original new $85. Doug, LOST HEALTH CARE COORDINATOR fc Mi ■■ mm Good SL-20 almost 831-2388. —-i This is a volunteer position Please contact Karen at 831-5552 Oldsmobile. 12-string GOOD DEAL ~ David at 832-8605. carton, University Directories, etc.). PLEASE SUBMIT RESUMES TO ROOM 112 TALBERT HALL (Amherst Campus) BY FRIDAY t JANUARY 27. * with large wooden head CHEW ’68. New shocks, tires, P/B, P/S, A.T. Runs good, must sell. $250 or B.O. Mdving to Canada, call Moiz, 833-5232. Position includes the coordination of Sub-Board publicity (including public relations); supervision and coordination of Special Interest Publications, the University Press, The Buffalo Anthology and various other components within the division (The Spectrum, Reliable person needed to help run a vital area of CAC new I ike with case. $120 offer. 838-3260, Gary. or best professionally ) All sign-ups completed by 1 0:1 5 pm ROOMMATE WANTED new parts, price negotiable, 636-5582 after CITATION DIRECTOR ■ prr turntable cartridge CUTLASS condition, PUBLICATIONS DIVISION } 7 i management 1040 i do wit h it eithe Judging begins at 10:30 housemate needed 0 Cus 832 6070 5:30 pm '73 SUBARU, excellent. Front wheel 33 mpq, must sell. drive. Snows, 877-5500. original midnight r Call board. $25. Book. 838-4137. 10 am Frj. Sun. 10:30 am no to Second & Third Prizes Si 0.00 Gift Certificates NEED ROOM in apt. with one other a “clean” place to live male. I war Rent anything easonable. Dave 835 3845. (N>bt Minnoaolo) Mon. thru ( Graduates $25.00 Gift Certificate APARTMENT WANTED 3053 Main St. Sat., Please $70. J ORIENTAL GIFTS * fOOD - with VFGt T ARI AN LEE'S self starters commission and bonus structure Part time available For confidential call interview, Mr Jaffey, daily 9 00 am 5 pm 847 1470 aggressive F you I 1 FIRST PRIZE including p.m. ... Excellent desperately needed. Sheryl at 831-3785 50/mo. + Egg Roll St<>n, Woo Tor Skin, Vogarotva over $20,000 00 annually Exciting new investment concept will REFRIGE RATOR $1 after 4 tu Earn tram 893-707? MLr UPPERCLASSMAN bedroom furnished residential location, . 838 4524 near $70 Stuffed Mushroom. • TELEPHONE SALES bathroom, )om, KOItU JiFIHESE HOS THIIUM m mm muprws ...FRESH lew lean Sprout* VPh WRITE R wanted (elect r ic), Chur an, 627 Clement Hall, Campus Mail day Wilkeson Pub Wed. Jan 25th part preferabl 74 064 8 . 3 BF DROOM 8 76-6440 after 4 Tuesda - Seniors S' A Wet T-Shirt Contest londa Low rnmqs once J Attention: huge specia know wha done IP )WNSH bat!' ABVSITTER, j answered 831-54 10. Ask for secretarial Submit r»<ume or application to 343 Squire Hall by Friday. Jan a OU KNOW what a form It terms available planning issue. Write in If so, d n New, 12 00 possible packed AFTER 4:00 pm b Board Div nites 6 $1 sitting HE BLIZZARD REVISITED 684-4773 ca.. 7 5 and w $4 for quire Hall, M, W, Th, p.m.; M, F days 1 0 a.m, Ideal for MD too! * i 7Qone ihi free you Preaching Ministry & Storage room * co’lege once 3 p fee, and can reserve you with a $5 deposit. We're open until Feb. 3 don’t wait until the last minute THE WAY Biblical Research Prosthetics Laboratory 18 5 Gra of the truth M-W-F Lavatory X Ray development darkroom " Room 34 Fellowship nn 262 Squire - U MM F R/w from college available Consultation office * FOR SALE RI ME NT knowledge which will set in desk, storage Large work room X Ray room qi a()h You only graduate yearbook Just move your equip m Large reception room, built l)i111 Talk TKE 636-5692 01 night. do it now! AND STILL DON'T KNOW WHA T 2 TO DO WITH IT equipment Plea do you make mouth’ C.B.S. — your you can only have your yearbook portrait taken FOUND IT tor connections || HAVE YOU in Interested’ Call Tom Neil 835-5786. PA. 16801 . - BROWN gum TKE party Saturday Sumchoice. Large modern 800 Sq ft Multi room office Panelled, carpeted, draperies * love with and Co master application. Only $3 Box 645. State College Includes Suburban Location West Seneca Ample off street parking at the door * ad -JO ad T JOBS guaranteed or money back. largest directory. Nation’s Minimum fifty employers/state. FEATURES CHECK THESE jf ADS CHARLIE SUMMER DESIGNED & BUILT FOR A DENTIST Friday a day semester and good luck on this semester. Love, Mark perfect PERSONAL AVAILABLE AD INFORMATION f ( ICE HOURS; 9 a m. 6 p, LADLINES; Monday, Wed leadline for Wednesday's [ $ 1.60 first ten woi d \DS MUST he paid in a 693-0537 26 and return. or Conn. Jan I NEED RIDE every day in mornings from North Tonawanda to UB. Call TAE KWON DO AO CLUB Class Time 4 30 5;30 pm Tuesdays & Thursdays Basement of Clark Hall Main Campus Fencing area Beginner and advanced Students Welcome! Men. Women, Students, Faculty The best way to learn the oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor Instructor Wan Joo Lee 6th FIRST MEETING Tubs Jan. at 4:30 Degree Black Belt Holder from Basement of Clark Hall fencing area Limited Registration All are Welcome! Korea, over 20 years experience — 31, Monday‘ 25 JanuaryT9T8 pi The'Spectrum . Paige fifteen' �Announcements Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue ■per week. Notices to appear more than once must be available. Held in Room 233 Squire on )an, 25 from 8-10 p.m UBSCA Wargames Club will be having a meeting tomorrow resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are MWF at 11 a.m. Undergraduate Reserach grant applications may be picked up in 111 Talbert. They must be returned no later than Feb fondle your luyota North Campus Buffalonian portraits can still (that’s right, still) be taken for inclusion in the yearbook, and for orders in time for graduation. We are back same place, same times (almost). CAC Volunteers are needed to help high school drop outs prepare for the high school equivalency exam. Times and transportation to be arranged. Please call Sheryl at 5552 or — Come up to room 342 Squire Hall on Mondays and Fridays from 10 a.m.—3 p.m. or Monday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday nights from 6 8 p.m. We will be shooting until Friday, February 3 (and this time we aren't kidding that's THE last day, no ifs, ands or buts). Don't wait until the last minute. Buffalonian proofs can be picked up in room 342 Squire Hall this week, during shooting hours. If you can't make it then, call 831-5563 for hours when they can be picked up in room 307 Squire Hall. Schussmeisters Ski Clu The is it folks! If you haven’t joined yet and want to get in on the best ski deal in tovyn, your last chance to do it is on Thursday between 9 and 4:30 only in Squire 7. Must be cash and you must have a picture of you. Call 5445. No one can join after this dale. Graduate Student Association Spring semester fee waiver forms are due in the GSA office, 103 Talbert on January stop by 345 Squire NYPIRG Secretary is needed for work study light typing and patience. Come to 31 1 Squire GSA All GSA clubs midyear review submitted to the GSA office. 103 Talbert your club’s funds will be frozen position in 346 Squire. We’ll discuss officers and the order for games from SPI All members must attend or an ogre MK VIII will will hold a cont Assistants on Teaching. Lea nmg will be held or at 7 p.m. in 1 70 Mf AC. Th ere will be five work be served Please DUE make a reservation UUAB Literary I 6-2988 with forms must be lanuar Art hn should attend or Staley at 6-2394 by College of Urban Schussmeister's Ski Club is having its 3rd annual X-countr ski outing on |an. 28 between 6 and 1 I p.m. at the Alpine Recreation Center. $1 I for members, $12 for non-members $7 w/o rentals for members and $8 non-members. Includes coach fare, rentals, admission, wine and cheese. Limited to first 50 people. Sign up in 7 Squire or call 5445 udies C onsidenng gradu Ikesor Tolstory College Hillel All da he Jewish more all 8 U CAC A new tutoring project is now being set up. Spanish speaking students are needed to work with children on the West Side. Call Sheryl at 5552 or come to 345 Squire. Chabad House w Main Street Israeli packages 8: 30 will p.m. al in, loci, inf lion all day in Squire. be 250 Woe \ ores! I ( Road behind Wil 30. Life Workshops Registration begins today between 8:30 and 9 p.m. See our brochure and update for listings. Register early in 11 0 Norton, 6-2808. Volunteers needed in day care centers in the community. Please contact Elyce at 5552 or slop by 345 Squire. meeting Center will Informat in 357 M I AC tomorrow a hold a Graduate Student Association All GSA Senators and Special Interest club representatives: there will be a mandatory Senate meeting on |an. 25 at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire CAC Ticket Office There will be buses to the Santana concert, Feb. 7. If you like to sign up for the bsues, please come to the ticket office to tell us from which campus you'll be leaving and how many people in your party Sunshine House Having trouble dealing with a problem? Need someone to talk to? Give us a call at 4046 or slop by 106 Winspear Ave. We’re here for you! We are now accepting volunteers to train for the spring semester. If interested, call 4046. Office of Cultural Events The Buffalo Comedy Workshop is Jan. 20 to Jan. 26. Jan. 20 tickets will be honored. More tickets are available in Squire Box Office. It will be held in the Katharine Cornell Theater at 8 p.m being rescheduled from Brazilian Club will hold an important meeting for planning of Carnaval ’78 today at 8 p.m. in 7 Crosby. Call Andy at 839-31 I 5 for info. NYPIRG Get involved in the consumer, health energy interest issues. Come to our spring organizing meeting on Feb. 1 at 4:30 p.m. in 337 Squire or slop by public 31 1 lusendo, a one to one program working with 7th—12th grade students, is in need of tutors in the areas of reading, math, and science. Please call Sheryl at 5552 or come to 345 Squire. Squire. CAC Schussmeisters Ski Club will be holding our 2nd annual ski mechanics workshop in which you can file, scrape, P-tex and hot wax your skis. Operation identification will be The Way Biblical Research & Teaching Ministry will hold a Christian fellowship today at noon in 262 Squire. You can have a more abundant life. Chabad House will hold an open house plus demonstration of Sasrus the Scribal Art on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at 3292 Main St CD R gm Sports Information Today: Men’s Swimming 'S. Buffalo Stale, Clar k Pool. 7 ; 30 p.m Tomorrow; Hockey vs. t Iijnra, Toimawanda Sports C.enter 7:30 p.m.; Women’s Baske tball al Er ie Community North at 7 p.m.; Bowling vs. Erie at anes Wednesday: Men’s Swim ming vs. Brockporl, Clark Pool 7:30 p.m.; Wrestling at Lock Haven. Friday: Hockey vs. Plattsburgh, Lonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m.; Bowling at the UB Invitational, Squire Hall Lanes, 12:30 p.m.; Wrestling vs. Syracuse, Clark Hall, I p.m.; Men’s Basketball vs. Colgate, Memorial Auditorium, 6:30 p.m.; Hockey at Cortland; Men's Swimming at Hobart; Fencing at RIT; Women s Basketball ta; Women’s Swimming at Ithaca The UB Tae Kwon Do Karate Club wi to 6 p.m. basement welcome on of Mondays, lasses from 4 Wednesdays in the »eginncrs arc idays Clark Hall. Newcomers and b' The UB Ippon Judo Club will be hold ding clas »ses Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 30 p. he Wrestling Room of Clark Hall starting January 24. All students and faculty are welcome to join. The club 3 has .eparale class for beginners who will be coached b ntcr, a black bell from Kodokan What’s Happening? Monday, January 23 "Hester Street" will be shown Conference Theater for tree at 8 p.rr )SU and Hillel Film: the Squire Sponsored by TV Boradcasl: "Conversations in the ARts, Tslher Swart/ interviews Linda Cathcart, curator of Alfred )anscn show currently at on International Cable TV, Channel 1 0 at 6 p.m. Lecture; The Friends of SALD presents "Buildings and Ideas,” a slide lecture by Professor Ansclevicius, chairman of the Department of Architecture in 255 Hayes at 5:30 p.m Reception to follow, tree admission Tuesday, January 24 Music: Department of Music presents John Hill at 4 p.m. in 106 Baird Hall. Lecture is entitled "Recitar Cantando in a Florentine Oratory, 1 583 1655." Film: “Cops. and “The Gereral” (1926) will begin at 7 7-0 MF AC. Sponsored by College B. The last days of Shakespeare are depicted in presented by the Center for Edward Bond Theater Research, with Dr. Saul Elkin portraying Shakespeare. In *he Pfeirfer Theater, 305 Lafayette St„ at 8 p.m. General admission is $3 and $1.50 fot students and senior citizens. p.m. in 1 Theater; —D. S€man � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-01-23 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 47. It should be No. 46. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n46_19780123 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n46] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4a1e7e864b11d6da79316810546b640.pdf 8403d47299b84fc6b46688e7e1f6b211 PDF Text Text ■pi FZ I HE )pECTI^U :> ■■■■ ■ - Vol. 28. No. 46 Prodigal Sun: The Ramones in Buffalo pg. 9 pg. 13 Women in film pg. 11 Marshall Tucker Band Friday, 20 January 1978 State University of New York at Buffalo Even longer waitfor IDs by John H. Reiss Managing Editor Like a malignant disease, this year’s ID cards have infected the student body again and will not be made available to students here until late February : or early March. It had been announced by the ID Card Committee on November 30 that the cards would be ready for distribution to students between January ,. 11 and 16. The new delay has been blamed on the “Albany Process” by Assistant Director of Admissions and REcords (A&R) Dick Canale. He explained that the time required to obtain the newly designed cards which will include signature and birthdate was stretched out beyond expectations. The cards will not.W delivered here for at least another month. Materials needed to validate the old cards have only recently been ordered and cards cannot be validated for at least another week and a half. Until then, students wishing to Withdraw materials from the University libraries will be asked to present both theirpresent ID cards and their schedule cards. New students will receive September’s version of the ID cards in a few weeks and be given the new cards at the same time as everyone else. ... • received the contract promised to supply the cards within 30 days/ Director of A&R Richard Dremuk claimed that once the procedure for setting up bids was underway, “Everything went like clockwork.” He said that there were absolutely no problems and that “things went very smoothly.” Very frustrating Committee members were upset with the delay, especially since they had been promised that the cards would be delivered no later than mid-January. Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia, who has been immersed in the ID controversies all year, was particularly annoyed by the postponement saying, “I was shocked. I’m completely dismayed. The first time you have a problem with the cards you’re enraged. I don’t even know how I’m supposed to feel now. It’s just inconceivable that it could happen again.” Director of Orientation Joe Krakowiak, who co-chaired the Committee, said he was disappointed with the new delay and lamented the further inconvenience (hat students would face. “As a member of the Committee,” Krakowiak said, “I’m surprised that such misinformation was forthcoming, and at the great difference in arrival time. It’s very frustrating. Canale explained that the reason he was able to virtually assure the Committee in November that the cards would be available in January was because he had no knowledge of the State law mandating that the contract go up for open bidding. However, some Committee members claim they remember the law being discussed at the November 30 meeting and feel the problem lies with AAR. Claimed Delia, “Of course they knew about it. They are fully ” Blames* Albany’ Canale said the purchase older for the cards was sent out immediately after the Committee convened t)utt be had assumed on November 30. He that La minex, the company that produced the first semester*? cards, would be given the contract. Hraever, State law mandates that if an organization, funded by the state intend* to print more than 300 copies of an item, the contract must undergo a bidding process. Canale said that “AIM**" did not ponsible.” December 28 and therefore Yet another controversy arose concerning the irds when Committee members were informed tout time for the early January deadline. He said that one company required ten weeks to perforin the task, another needed eight weeks and the company that Delia ers heard - of first the n delay jmittee a was. through CHi giving funds secured for Ultap’s Studies College explain why there’s no Handbook The Student Association’s (SA) Couse Description Handbook will not be published this semester and SA officials are at a loss to explain why. As a result, several academic departments have reportedly had throw-off an entire program.” Bunn implied that trouble filling lesser-known course sections. The extent of the trouble once this minimum was realized, accommodations has not yet been determined. would be made to maintain it. “Urtless there are The Handbook, which contains' descriptions of departmental Replacement lines ibr a faculty portion cut plans to phase out the program, which I do not courses, had been published each semester since Fall 1975. This from Women’s Studies College (WSC) late last foresee, the necessity of a minimum of three semester, departments were alerted to prepare their course descriptions semester have been secured for the Spring and Fall full-time faculty lines must be acknowledged,” he for inclusion, but the handbook never materialized. 1978 semesters, as of a meeting of WSC officials and said. Associate Executive Officer of the Colleges Richard Menn said his Vice President of Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn on Potential crisis imposed on WSC by the line cut December 22. WSC officials had previously protested originated when Professor Ellen Dubois, one of its department prepared a copy for SA and was told that a Handbook in a meeting with BHfin late- October that to deny a three full-time faculty 1 members, announced she would be printed. “In fact,” he said, “we were told that we could not replacement line for faculty currently on fellowship would be taking leave in January to -pursue a make any changes because the booklet was at the printers. In addition, leave would threaten the existence of the College. Rockefeller’s Humanities Fellowship awarded to her we never were told by SA that the book was not appearing; another Bm|i|tad respondedpn November 30 that “a lack of for the entire year. In addition, another WSC faculty department told us.” Menn added that SA said the information flnmdal resources prevented any immediate action.” supplied by the Colleges was destroyed, thus preventing the Colleges the funding for the current Spring replacement from printfrrg.their own book. line will be shared by the Faculty of Arts and tetters and the Office of'Academic Affairs', while the fall Funding problems replacement costs ujtll be assumed by Arts and Other departments confirmed Menn’s story. A spokesperson for Letters and Social Sciences. the Theatre Department said his office was told the book would not be Despite WSC’s intense enthusiasm over its printed because of funding problems. A member of the Classics “victory,” as a history major on the Collegiate Department confirmed its copy was turned in and no book appeared. Committee, Barbara Collins described it, WSC He added that he was never told by anyone at SA that the book would Coordinator Sherri said, ‘fc guarantee for a based not be printed, but that the information was relayed by another within should a WSC budget so that money will stay be An department. leave,” has to achieved. yet faculty Hne American Studies major, Kathleen Fallon, further member, Professor Lillian Robinson is presently on o Several departments said Ron Washington the former Information stated that WSC wants to maintain a minimum of leave for a Rockefeller fellowship awarded her. Director of SA, was the person in charge of the publication of the three faculty lines at all times. Darrow said the Robinson’s fellowship runs through the 77-78 Handbook. Director of Academic Affairs Bob Sinkewicz stated that he college needs the guarantee because the line could academic year after which time she will take an wasn’t sure who was in charge but he thought that Executive Vice disappear again when another faculty member extended leave of two years from WSC for a visiting President Andy Lalonde “was handling it.” When told that Washington requests a leave. “Apeements are now on a professorship in American Studies at the Sorbonne was named as the man in charge, Sinkewicz said it was that “possible Baris. has been temporarily replaced by Robinson peacemeal basis. We need to work things out in to Ron.” the Andy delegated job Professor Ann Nihlen, whose term will expire next formally,” Darrow said. SA President Dennia Delia confirmed that Washington was in fall. of the operation. Delia said “Andy Lalonde gave the job to Ron. charge Fun-time faculty but circumstances must be from Serves entire forced SA to fire Ron last semester.” According to University Bunn commented, “It clear all Delia, three lines is The of funds to hire a the of necessary problem acquiring firing Washington- is. the “most likely reason" for the a minimum of quarters that for a program to function. The accident of replacement for Dubois was taken to Bunn when, as failure of the Handbook’s publication. Neither Lalonde nor Washington on Mm Ori could.be reached for comment.. , someone’s taking leave should not be able to by Elena Cacavas Spectrum Staff Writer - -.. " . > . - - , „ �University’s share of budget The Blizzard is back $5 million short of request =■ V v.'V *•> -• *■; Lend a hand University Governor Carey’s proposed employees. Hence, the receive a net will to in actuality budget calls for this University SI.8 only of operating increase $89 million in operating receive .than million expenses, $5 million less in sources According to requested. The budget must now that Albany, appears likely “it be approved by the State the State Legislature will approve Legislature. University the Governor’s budget proposal. to According Budget Control officer Neil M. No portion of the $89 million Goen, the $89 million represents figure represents construction an increase of $2,339,500 from money. All building must come last year’s allocated budget. out of capital funding allocations. However, the increase last year in state funding includes mandated Frozen by DOB Carey’s budget includes $42.5 salary increases for all state The Spectrum is planning a feature filled Blizzard of ’77 anniversary issue -.for Monday. January 30. We plan to include readers’ rernemberances of the storm in this special, TheBlizzard ' Revisited section. What did you do during the Blizzard? What are your impressions now, one year later? What are your most vivid memories? Take a few minutes to recall your experiences and write them down for possible inclusion in this issue. The submissions should be typed, although legibly written copy will be acceptable. Style and length are left up to the writer. The entire University community faculty, students and staff is invited to write in. all submissions to The Spectrum office, 355 Squire Hall Main Street Campus, attention of Jay Rosen. All material that is printed will be credited to the author so make sure you get your two cents in. Jhe deadline is Wednesday, January 25, don’t miss this chance to contribute to The Spectrum. - Address An analytical update: abortion ■ ' • Medicaid abortions. stones, repeatedly slamming her against a large tree, and pouring hot water or coals on her belly, heedless to say, in the more extreme methods, the woman often died. Modern parallels to these techniques involve taking steaming baths, running up and down stairs jumping from peri | ousi y hjgh places, and self mutilation of the abdomen. This is the first m a series of articles which will explore many 71,6 attitude of ***** toward Portion prior to the nineteenth facets of the abortk* controversy. The following gives the historical was more tolerant than it is today. English common law, and century background of this eppfpsiife issue ' T later, that of the U.S., relected this flexible opinion, permitting, abortions up until the time of quickening an unspecified time, T g|)san Qny the usually fifth month of when the £ in pregnancy wopian could feel Spicthim Staff Writec. the fetus move within her. Language reflected this open attitude. If the quickening, ending a pregnancy was called “bringing the period Abortion is an age-old phenomenon. Records dating to 2700 BC have been found in’ Chita which outline a primitive abortion on after quickening, it was Called “abortion. in Europe, a dominant Church influence shaped the policies of procedure. Greek and Roman city states, the 'bases bf Western civilization, employed abortion as part of an effective population many countries Up until the mid nineteenth century however, the policy. Almost all pre-industrial societies accepted abortion, comparing Church held a rather loose view of abortion, considering it a crime only us to an unripened fruit which falls from the tree the mother, when performed after the fetus obtained its “soul This was said to 1 Over j he variety occur 40 . days, gfter conception for a male fetus, 80 days for a female of abortion techniques have No method of sex determination was explained -dv -"Hr developed vfr* mechanical and magical, internal and external. Humanitarian concerns One standard method of inducing Until 1821, abortion was legal in the United States, when the first abortions, ancient and- modern, is anti-abortion law was passed. It has only been within the past two t*ie- ahortifacient a noxious centuries that' abortion has changed in status from an accepted, potion ingested by the woman common occurrence to a bitter moral and legal controversy. This mmaP wyfiing to end her pregnancy. radical change in thought and legislation came about for three main Recipes are derived from a folk reasons. culture of “home remedy” The first involved concern for the protection of women against medicine and have been passed unsafe surgical procedures. In the early 1800’s, hospitals were unclean, 3T3T down among women from antiseptics scarce and methods crude; many died as a result of botched generation to generation. ■ operations. The first anti-abortion laws passed in this country were part Mashed ants, foam from camels’ mouths and tail hairs of the of the 19th century humanitarian reform movement. blacktail deer dissolved in bear fat were folk abortifacients. Gin with Secondly, scientists began to discover the biological bases of iron filings, gunpowder dissolved in vinegar, water in which a rusty nail conception, enabling women to practice more effective birth control. has been soaked and turpentine were others. Gorax, epsom salts, Populations in the major Catholic countries of Europe dropped, and ammonia and mustard: all these recipes are totally useless in inducing the Church panicked. The Church introduced the concept thatjije in abortion. Their only result was poisoning of the womanVdigestive particular the life of the soul begins at the moment jif conception. In system, at times causing death. The lack of success and dangerous 1869, Pbpe Plus IX proclaimed all abortion waa-fflTTrder, and called for effects did not stop the belief in and use of abortifacients ******• v- ' severe punishment. desperation and lack of alternatives forced women to resort to these In view of abortion, as stemming population growth and causing hazardous methods. economical problems’ quickly spread to England and the United States, where growing industry and expanding farm territories made a large Drastic measures labor force desirable. In 1821, Connecticut prohibited the abortion of a fetus by poison after it had quickened. By 1860 Connecticut outlawed all abortions except those “necessary to save the life of the woman.” Other states quickly followed suit and by 1870, abortion was illegal in the United States. . - •- > ‘ ” * ■ - JM % The Division of Budget's record speaks for itself. Until this past summer when some' funds were finally released, construction was stifled on tfje' Amherst DOB for (wo years. 22 projects hazardous, including beating the pregnant woman’s abdomen with <: equipment. Campus by , Editor’s note: Five years ago, on January 22, 1973, a landmark Supreme Court decision legalized abortion. The debate and controversy surrounding'the issue did not stop then, however. The battle over legal abortions continues as Right to Life organizations lobby in Washington fwomoiing the passage of an anti-abortion amendment and several other organizations actively oppose federal and state funding of million in capital funding, all of which was appropriated in past years, but frozen by the Stale Division of Budget (DOB) according to Assistant Vice President of Facilities Planning John A, Neal. Neal foresees that if the funds receive allocation from DOB, up to S30 million would be spent on new construction, the remainder going to planning and Last summer’s trickling of' construction money, coupled with an easing of the bond market in New York State, cast a few .rays of hope on the unfinished campus. “The allocation of; these funds is contingent upon whether the state can sell bo’ncis'” said Neal, that adding “My understanding, right now is that the Bond-market is open to the State of New York.” Neal felt that DOB’s releasing of the capital funding is a strong possibility. In reappropriating capital funding from the budget, Carey cited 22 Amherst projects which are now at various stages of completion. In addition, the governor also' .recommended a fur reapproprjation of $5 alterations and improvements to Foster Hall on the Main Street Marshall Ruscnthal Campus. - For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 ■i * - - - Knitting needles, crochet hooks, nail files,, pieces of wire, catheter tubes, hatpins, coat hangers, umbrella ribs and knives are some of the “equipment” used in a self-induced abortion. The results of su<;h can be extremely dangerous and are often fatal. also tried douching washing the vagina with a ibortion. In ancient times, various spices were used, tar. Currently, with the easily available icn have turned to Clorox, lye, Drano, and ;ies. They usually end their own lives. Q - • . more external means. Women to expel the fetns, such as ;; from high places and techniques were more M 3 SSLi Wii ‘ r ■ <f./v-'j f ffflsjjff- ' Is I Baby boom The third reason for the change in status of abortion was the Victorian concept that sex should be for reproduction only; that sex for pleasure is bad and any pregnancy resulting from pleasurable sex is a punishment to be endured. Pnom this philosophy, it was hoped that fear of punishment and pregnancy would reinforce these ideas of morality. This Puritan attitude has had far reaching effects in our society not only in feelings toward abortion, but in anything remotely connected with sex. "Hie Comstock Laws of the late nineteenth century made a great impact on the availability of birth control and abortion information because they outlawed any literature that dealt with the subject Clearly, anti-abortion laws and attitudes are not cultural universal. Japan has successfully used abortion as ah instrument of national population control. The post World War II baby boom created a huge increase in' numbers for the small nation and the Japanese government moved quickly. Safe, easily available, low cost abortions were guaranteed by law, and the birth rate dropped 50 percent in less than 15y ears C tie newT| (ClNTURy] L HEATtt jterui J >n wwt ••TOMORROW** | QFM & Harvey & Corky present HOW FUNNY CAN SEX BE 7 pm Starring Giancarlo Gianini 8:30 CARRIE StagriAg Sissy Spacek * 10=30 |HE CREAM CONCERT MOVIE Starring Brie Clapton, Ginger Baker and Jack Bruce Tickets available lor $1.50 In advance at all Purchase Radio Stores & Tpe U.B. ticket Office &>$2.00 at the door. - . - .. ..... The Spectrufn is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday during the summer, . by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Officer are located at 355 Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone: 1716)831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo. N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to through subscription paid by Sub Board /, Inc Subscription by mail: $15 per year, students for �Assails Delia Tl V . , Lalonde resigns as Veep ir -'Mi' a i, 1 * .. * 1 • by John H. Reiss Managing Editor Andy Lalonde, who teetered the brink of resingation throughout the Fall semester, officially gave up his post Wednesday as Student Association (SA) Executive Vice President. Lalonde’s letter of resignation was accepted by SA .President Dennis Delia, his principle combattant this year, who said only, “I’m sorry it had to end this way.” Lalonde said he resigned due to personal differences and a lack of on Delia, communication with in an inability to I felt inhibited. Students were being screwed by SA.” lost touch with what students’ needs were.” Lalonde claimed that he and Delia differed on the direction of SA’s goals, saying that the organization should have dealt more with academics that it did. He also felt that SA had become stagnant, failing to take initiative. “SA wasn’t moving,” he commented. “We wouldn’t create change or movements. Asa result, I I resulting perform effectively. “I was totally frustrated,” Lalonde said. “I didn’t feel that official duties were being carried out the way they should have been. Neil [SA Treasurer Seiden] and Dennis had . ' ■ ‘ The Spectrum Positions available as ADVERTISING SALESMAN liberal commissions and interesting work. In addition to regular sales personnel, we arc looking for someone well versed in automobiles and car services for specialized marketing. Apply 9 5 pm 355 Squire Hall, 831-5410, ask for Bill. - had developed that between SA’s top two officials. “Basically, there was a lack of communication between Andy and Dennis,” Sinkewicz said, “and they just weren’t able to get along. Andy simply felt it would be better if he resigned.” problems - I JADE LOUNGE Dictatorial Delia The former Executive Vice President also indicated he felt Delia had usurped a certain by amount of his power performing a number of his duties. SA Director of Academic Affairs Bob Sinkewicz explained that Lalonde felt Delia attempted to take over SA Senate meetings, which Lalonde chaired. He said Lalonde had complained to him that he felt Delia was acting in a dictatorial fashion taking decisions into his own hands. that Sinkiewicz mentioned Delia and Seiden attempted to hire Publications Division Director of Board Bill Sub Board Finkelstein as SA Parliamentarian, rather than leaving the decision to Lalonde. Sinkewicz felt that this was an attempt on Delia’s part to undermine Lalonde’s power, and was typical of the types of TAVERN Lalonde submitted • GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT * Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew tChicken Beils with Lichees) Go! Lei Her stuffed with Minced Meats. Sweet end Sour Scallops George's Special Egg Foo Yong Can tonese, Chow Mein and Many other Chinese Delights. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Open 7 days a week Chinese-Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET, FORT ERIE - L(On — Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. ■ I | ** resignation to a tetter Delia of in mid-November, citing virtually the same reasons for quitting as he did Wednesday. He changed his mind however, claiming that he had met with Delia and that “things we hadn’t talked about before were discussed. 1 felt many of my frustrations were resolved and 1 withdrew my resignation. Our goals are different and we’ll try to work things out the best we can.” Although Lalonde officially threw in the towel on Wednesday, many at SA feel he had effectively given up his position long before. S.A. Speakers Bureau proud The Record Co-op, threatened with permanently dosed doors over the years, is back in the news again, this time being issued a deadline to file financial records. New woes arise for Record Coop In order to continue selling records, The student Record Coop was advised to produce some of its own. Internal student problems and external pressures led Director of Student Activities James Gruber to issue a Friday deadline for the Record Coop to file financial records with his office. As of yesterday, the financial statements were supposed to have been completed and submitted to the Administration, according to Coop President Lenny Rollins. As originally established by University guidelines regulating the Coop while its lawsuit with Carl Cavage is in litigation, the Coop is required to submit financial statements each month reporting on sales and inventory levels. Since April of last year, the Coop has filed irregularly and infrequently. Gruber was also induced to establish a deadline because a tape distributor, Audiohaven, wrote a letter to University President Robert Ketter claiming the Coop has failed to meet financial obligations, and asking Ketter to take action. Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti replied that the Record Coop is a student-run organization controlled by a private student corporation, Sub Board I Inc., and that it is legally responsible for its own financial matters. No treasurer to The Coop was unable to gather the proper information for filing financial statements because it hasn’t had a Treasurer since last April, according to Rollins, Student Association (SA) Treasurer Neil Seiden present JIM BOUTON CBS Broadcaster & Author of Ball Four Sunday, January 22, at 8:00 pm Fillmore Room Tickets are free at Squire Hall Ticket Office. said, “Disagreements between the Coop and myself led to delaying the process of choosing a new Coop Treasurer." Rollins explained that the $1300 in outstanding bills from Audiohaven “is actually approximately $400 because $900 has been paid.” He further stated, “He (Audiohaven) hasn’t shown us invoices for the remaining money he says we owe him.” Both Gruber and Lorenzetti emphasized that the Coop was allowed to continue its policy of nof submitting the required records because they “understand the troubles the organization was having.” Rollins explained that the Coop’s books were always accurate, but it didn’t have the personnel to file reports for the Administration. He added, “The letter mandating that the Coop file before this Friday had no bearing on the Coop’s completing and submitting its report. It was going to get done anyway. The endpoint of this procedure just so happens to be occurring at the same time that Dr. Gruber wrote the letter.” Lorenzetti said, “Perhaps we were too lenient, but hopefully the problem will resolve itself.” Rollins remarked, “They were trying to Daniel Parker support a student service rather than destroy one.” Comedy Workshop tonight The Buffalo Comedy Workshop will appear tonight at the Katharine Cornell Theatre at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Office of Cultural Affairs. The show, “The Attack of The Leisure Suits," is not the same one that was performed at the Tralfamadore Cafe last semester. Tickets are available at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. Friday, 20 January J,978 TheSpectrum. Page three . �Making room for Crack-down on pornography a touch of culture /, ■ . |>«i D M Jn)> niII II oy oraasnaw novey Spectrum Staff Writer unanimously. Bakoa, concerned that “the media” would misconstrue the A new zoning ordinance Committee’s intent, addressed designed to make the establishing directly members of the press who of pornography businesses-in the were present, and George Gates of city of Buffalo more difficult was the Buffalo Evening News by attacked by representatives of name, instructing them to write morality groups who visited the that the Council meant to make Common -Council Tuesday as business harder for pornography giving “legal sanction” to porn dealers and not to sanction peddlers. The Council’s obscenity. Gates responded by Legislation Committee was leaving the'chambers. warned by the representatives that should the Ordinance be adopted, One «f the cleanest? Erie County Sheriff Kenneth “you’ll have to answer to the Lord for this.” Braun raised a different issue. He The Counoilmen decided on no immediate response. After amending the proposed Adult Entertainment Zoning ordinance. they tabled the item for two weeks. The Legislation Committee will consider the matter again on January 31 after receiving a report from the Police Commissioner on the practical' effects of the new law. The amended zoning ordinance would prohibit the opening of “dirty” bookstores, X-rated movie theaters and “exotic cabarets” within 1000 feet of any existing residential zone. The restricted distance was originally 500 feet. Opponents of the ordinance argued that to restrict smut business in one part of the-city implied that such businesses were allowed in other parts. District Councilman Lovejoy Additional tool Norman Bakos listens to debate “There is no place in a civilized qn city smut ordinance. moral community for pornography,” said Rita Falzone called the proposal “unworkable” of Morality in Media, a national predicting that it would lead to anti-pornography organization the creation of “combat zones” with a chapter in the Buffalo area. which would be “breeding places Falzone, along with five others for crimes.” Braun proposed who addressed the committee, “strict enforcement” of existing calledTor vigorous enforcement of obscenity laws as an alternative to the present New York State the proposed ordinance. Braun noted that, partly due to the anti-obscenity statute. Paul Barrick, Director of “conscientious job” done by Planning for the Department of Captain Kevin Kennedy of the Community Development, Buffalo Vice Squad, “Buffalo is explained that the proposed one of the cleanest cities in the ' ordinance was intended “to bring country.” “Combat zone” is a phrase zoning controls into play” where nope existed before. Pornography given to a special zoning district in businesses presently can open in which pornographic book stores any commercial zone if they do and theatres, topless night clubs not violate the State and massage parlors are allowed to anti-obscenity law. Also, an exist while being prohibited opinion by City Corporation outside of the zone. The City of Counsel Joseph P. McNamara Boston has experimented with i characterized proposed this concept. the However,— Council Majority ordinance as “an additional tool for the restriction” of Leader George K. Arthur denied that the intent of the legislation pornography businesses. “If we’re really going to put was to create such “combat the screws to them,” said Lovejoy Opponents of the ordinance Councilman, District Norman Bakos, 44, “why don’t we make also urged the Council to deny the distance 1000 feet or 2000 funds to the Shea’s Buffalo Theatre if the Broadway play, feet?” “Oh, Calcutta” is performed there on January 28 as scheduled. Detroit plan Barrick replied that the 500 South District Councilman James promised to do so, “nobody wants to pornography more have four children.” heat,” and “beastiality.” She also said that the magazines published sexually arousing fiction as weii cartoons “demaning of presidents and Popes and famous people. No wonder our young people have no more heroes,” she complained. Several speakers opposing the zoning Adult Entertainment ordinance called on the Council to enact “total decency” laws. Marie O’Connor, who termed the proposed ordinance a “cynical compromise,” suggested that the city pass a “moral nuisance” ordinance. Working for the devil Fillmore Councilman Shirley C. Stolarski, chairman of the Legislation Committee reminded those present that Buffalo had enacted an anti-obscenity law two years ago but that parts of it were struck down as unconstitutional The ordinance had required that shopkeepers selling Penthouse-type publications conceal the covers with a brown paper wrapping. The New ' York State anti-obscenity statute and remaining sections of the Buffalo ordinance follow guidelines set down by the U.S. Supreme Court in defining works as obscene when “taken as a whole” they appeal to “prurient interests,” sexual portray, sex in a “patently offensive way” and are lacking in “serious value.” Falzone of Morality in Media told The Spectwin that “We’re not fighting against the people. We’re fighting those Supreme Court Laws. (Members of the Warren Court) were all working for the Devil.” ' Demeaning presidents CoUncflmen heard Virginia Ontario Street views 'pornography i corrupts the said she had BBSSjS|^ (Across from Northtown Flszs) $180 Sheridan Drive , 834-3744 Lombok Lo \A/ahl 9:30 pm - & 1:30 am Friday A Saturday - ST The School of Architecture and Environmental Design at this University (SAED) has won a contract with the City of Buffalo to create a development plan for a downtown Main Street theatre district The $16,000 contract was approved by the Buffalo Urban Renewal Agency last Friday. Dean Harold Cohen 6f the School expects to sign it by sometime next week Dean Cohen envisions the district as “a place that’s alive” 18 hours day with housing “for young people and the young at hearty” shops, a restaurants, bookstores, craft kiosks, studios, all revolving around two existing theatres there, the Shea’s Buffalo, and the Studio Arena. Mayor Janies D. Griffin had supported the idea of a theatre district during the Mayoral campaign last fall. The study team, headed by Frank Palen, an attorney working in the School of Architecture and Environmental Design, and staffed by students of the school, will be responsible for: assessing the feasibilities of renovation and conversion of existing buildings; creating a plan for attracting both private and government financing; co-ordinating plans with the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority v .the Convention Center, adjoining neighborhoods and other interested parties; setting up a not-for-profit community development corporation which will carry the project through once the study i$ over. Dean Cohen stressed the need for attracting private investors to the district. “State and federal subsidies are not going to keep the city ‘ alive,,” he said While the idea is for the not-for-profit corporation, the Theatre District Association Inc., to manage the redevelopment process, Dean Cohen asserted that “We (SAED) are going to be around for a long time,” to offer long-range assistance to the project. Another key to the theatre district concept is the new NFTA light-rail rapid transit line slated to link the Main Street campus with downtown Buffalo. Current plans call for a “metro” station between the corner of Main and Tupper and the Shea’s Buffalo in the heart of the district. Construction of the transit line is expected to begin this year. GSA FEE WAIVERS Deadline for Spring 197 Fee Waivers is January 30, '78 Forms can be picked up at the GSA Office, 103 Talbert Hall.. DAYTIME UNDERGRADUATES! Having serious problems with registration? �Unlocked doors Sub-Board One, Inc.—- Complete security at Publications Division I Ellicott impossible i I HAS DONE IT AGAIN! Many of the ground level doors of the 1 llieott Complex were left unlocked weekdays during the semester break, affording easy access into the building, according to University Police Investigator Prank Panek break-in occured in the dorms no way of closing that place up tight The break-in. which occurred in Wilkeson Quad of the I llieott Complex, was "unavoidable." Panek said f ven though there were more officers on duty than normal, according to Panek "catching someone red handed in that place is like trying to find a needle in a hay Panek. who said that only during the one vacation, said. “There was " stack. It This time we have funded 11 Special Interest Publications ’’ is virtually impossible to secure the complex well enough to keep unauthorized persons from entering because of the labyrinthine design of the building. Director of Housing. Madison Boyce said. Custodians and people with keys to (offices in the complex were authorized to enter the building, but those doors were often left unlocked, making it easier for others to enter. Boyce explained ARE: KAIRDS International Student Resource Center (THEY No insurance According to Assistant Director of Housing Custodial Services Dewey Bush, all exterior doors to the complex were locked at 5 p.m. on Weekdays and all day on Saturday and Sunday. The doors of the Governors Residence Halls and the dormitories on the Main Street Campus were padlocked during the vacation. Panek said There is no insurance provided by the Housing Office covering break-ms that may occur, Boyce said. “Ordinarily, access to the buildings in the complex are difficult, and most people are covered by some type of homeowners insurance, whether it’s personal or the policy offered by the University." This year, only one incident was reported, although many break-ms occurred in previous years. Director of University Police Lee Griffin said "We’ve cut them down considerably, even though there are about 80 or g0 entrances to the complex.” - ENVIRONMENTALIST Rachel Carson College - THIRD WORLD NEWSLETTER I oflarcenies Third World Student Association* Series occur on the Main St. WOMEN'S STUDIES PUBLICATION over 38 days Campus College Women's Studies SLIPSTICK Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences CREATIVE LITERARY MAGAZINE Former staff members of Ethos NATIVE AMERICAN PUBLICATION Native American Studies Program HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS | The Schools in Health- I Related Professions* GAY IMAGES Gay Liberation Front) & Tolstoy College j 468957 PHOS Center for Medio StudiesotUB 1 HISTORY 170 ARI Jewish Student Union LATIN AMERICA THE CUBAN REVOLUTION University Police have disclosed that the Main Street Campus was victimized by 24 larcenies, perpetrated by two to three groups, from November 28 to January 5. The 24 crimes represented the highest number of such offenses in a 38-day period in recent University history, according to University Policy Investigators Chester Menkiena and Jarry Denny Hardest hit were Hayes Hall, where seven, of the crimes were committed, and Abbott Library, which was struck four times In all, ten buildings fell prey to the lawbreakers All the larcenies, according to Menkiena, involved the removal ot purses and wallets. “The perpetrators waited for people to walk away from their desks." he said, "and then just walked in and took the money.” Menkiena estimated that at least S2000 in cash and 50 credit cards had been taken - Four composites Menkiena said that the thieves have been using the stolen .redd the cards and running up enormous bills. He claimed that one robbers bought a S500 color TV with a charge card the day the card was stolen One of the victims, he stated, had mOre than SI000 of merchandise bought on his stolen card Victims are liable for only the first S50 of purchases on the stolen cards The credit cards companies are responsible for the remainder of the charges. Menkiena said the University Police are working with the Buffalo Police on the matter and that composites of four suspects ha\c been made He stated that two suspects who may have a possible connection >! with the crimes are currently under arrest, and the one of the suspects is a student at the University of Buffalo. Menkiena explained that the crime problem is not restricted to this University, but has also affected Buffalo state College, Canisius College and Meyer Memorial Hospital He added that since University Police have been working in plainslothes on the case, no such crimes have been committed on this campus since January 5 - k ' ... “ ' Reg. No. - - & J If you are interested in working on any one of these k publications or would like to start one of your own ( please contact the Publications Div. Director in 343 i Squire Hall at 831 -5534. • SUD GET INVOLVED!!! — _ PURPOSE: To analyze the Cuban Revolution & its relationship to both U.S. foreign policy & similar attempts to bring about social change in Latin America. Inst. Dr. A. Michaels Tues.—Thurs. 1 -2:20 pm For more information: 636-2075 w*. — Friday; 203afKfc$ 19780 : �Tulane experiment finds pot harmful by Date Stumpo Feature Editor Smoking only half a joint a day spare one the ‘lasting physiological damage to the brain” which results when an may entire marijuana cigarette is smoked per day, according to a recent study at Tulane University's School of Medicine. The experiment involved forcing 13 rhesus monkeys to smoke different amounts of marijuana for six months, $en farcing them to abstain for six months. At the end of that year, brain waves of the “heavy” and “moderate” smoking primates remained “disturbed,” according to Robert G. Heath, Chairman of tl|e Department ofPsychiatry and Neurology at Tulane. electron microscope An showed that the part of the brain which collects THC was still damaged. THC is the active moderate doses. Hie part of the brain affected by marijuana is the part which controls the emotions, said Heath. Among the experimental results was a widening of the synaptic gap between nerve cells, through which impulses travel. Cells also suffered a reduction in the amount of protein-producing endoplasmic reticulum. Apathetic generation These nerve cell changes, said Heath, could be responsible for a type of permanent apathy in pot smokers. Tests using monkeys are die best way to study marijuana effects because controlled tests with humans are not possible, ' Heath said. A generation of marijuana smokers, such as the one which presumably attends this University, is “a bit more apathetic,” Heath determined. He cited figures which show that as many as 70 per cent of an average city high school class smokes pot ingredient in cannabis which once a week. produces the “high.” Monkeys Nationwide Scholastic smoking half a joint a day were Aptitude Test (SAT) scores will not affected, reported Heath. remain low as long as students Heath revealed his findings to a smoke marijuana, added Gabriel panel of scientists who gathered G. Nahas of Columbia University, last week in New York City for a “That's" ridiculous.” said one symposium entitled “Marijuana, student here when he read Nahas’ Alcohol and the Brain.” The panel statement in a recent Associated concluded that “the reefer” is far Press article. “How can he relate from a harmless high, awn in low scores to smoking pot, and totally disreprd other factors?” Heath said that marijuana Other conclusions readied by smokers “have a tendency to get the panel of scientists came under their pleasure from smoking (a fire from students here. “What joint), instead of having sex, makes this study better than watching a sunset... or doing others which have shown those' things that re biologically marijuana to be harmless?” asked responsible.” “Why is being stoned biologically irresponsible?" one? challenged one student. Other students said that they smoke a Pot is harmful joint to enhance other activities Nahas termed the theory that such as sex, not as a substitute for marijuana is harmless “the biggest them. “I can even get into Dormy hoax that has ever been and Marie when I’m high,” perpetrated by the East on the attested one male. One W$st.” local ‘Ticrb” affidonada agreed readily that “pot is definitely harmful,” but said that this would not stop him from smoking as much of It as he does: an average of two joints per ;. ,5:4. toy RE | APPLY (EARN I Nicholas A. Bice, assistant professor of clinical medicine at New York University pointed out that alcohol is quickly disposed.of by the body whereas the chemicals in marijuana are absorbed by fatty tissue until they break down. For this reason pot may be more dangerous than alcohol, he said. One young man there strongly disagreed. “People who drink heavily find it much harder to fit into a society than those who smoke (pot) heavily,” he daimed. advertising for~J JTsel l I The SpEcntpiM 355J>QUI - 9:00 am - 5:00 pm J �Students now overpayingfor health services with new fee SUNY students are now paying SO 1 percent of the cost of health services, care ot as Binghamton Pipedream The accusation was based on a study ot SUNY Board of Trustees records dating back fifteen year was lists revenues obtained Irom the health fee and does not the implementation of the mandatory student health fee this year according to the SUNY at study legislative SLINY budget Governor Carey’s proposed budget released this past I 50 percent to The health fee which to the $17 amount f target boycott ot a statewide SASl this year because it revenue is being used to offset a million budget cut according to SASU representa Stave A 11 1 n ae SASf B11 1 fa 1 Representative Allen Clifford, saui Pay up Clifford said he was “shocked because Carey did not lake the SUNY Board of Trustees' very unusual Board i Board had The and respected 1 Director Tuesday Boycott attempt David University (SASH) research Coyne students have been paying the full cost of health services since 1963 when Coyne’s I )irecl (mind SlfNY-wide basis When the State moved impose a health tee last year, advocates of the fee argued that it Seivice I ait he r Nusselman, lias admitted be pi on a was time and I icivice will SASI said IRC plans check on The inspections were designed to check lor krone hi seals and improper propellants in refrigerators last ckroaches m t he dorn County Health Department found newly opened areas in Idhcotl, when it was discovered that refrigerators had been stored outdoors over the summer, and were infested with roaches when they were brought into the dorms The inspection program was formed by IRC, Housing am Maintenance According to Assistant Vice President lor Housing and Auxilliary 1 nterpnses Ten Snyder, the program was successful in preventing damage to the buildings because of transportation Carts were provided and certain routes were designated for refrigerator transport was hopeful that the inspection program this semester He intends to "meet with IK( maintenance and Director of Housing Madison Boyce next week to discuss the problem and see what can be done "I don’t want the same thing to happen with the cockroaches,” Cudeck said. ‘‘Ami I don’t want to have to tell the Kne County Health Department we re not doing anything about it Snyder reinstated PECIALS” MONDAY Schmidts S 35 Pitcher S2 00 TUESDAY Ladles Night. All mined drinks $ 75 tor ladies WEDNESDAY Wine Specials. Glass S 50. Small Carate St 50. Large Carate S2 50 THURSDAY Screwdriver S 55 tequila Sunrise S 56 SUNDAY Pitcher o( Schmidts 4 DoubleOrder o< Chicken Wings S3 W * . advocating avmeni will he distributing in Sq litre cards that students withhold of the health Ic when as cate other schools because Administration sends back boycotts at 100 onsumcr the pait lurcharge of the Stall baud Coyne withholding when it with Daniel Parker Music in Goodyear Halls: WIRC expands broadcasts by Brad Bermudez Campus * N tooowoodo. NY 694-0100 Editor W1 RC, the unobtrusi radio station, has constructed a new studio in Goodyear Hall and may begin broadcasting by next Inday, according to station Michael lanager. Kuptnanow I he WIK( slat iroblems th.it have the north Eliminating cockroaches . presentatives withholding New studios Currently no program to inspect dorm refrigerators tor health and safety hazards exists nor is there any penalty lor having an uninspected refrigerator m the dorms, according to Inter Residence Council (IRC) president Dan Kinley The inspection program was begun in Septcmbi refrigerators were brought into the dorms, but abam semester when who assumed the responsibility ol 1 making brought inspectors found it difficult to obtain liMs ol people wh K in ley refrigerators into the dorms after the first lew days of schn also said that IRC was not able to find people who would inspect tin refrigerators for free K u hard According to Director of Housing Custodial Service Cudeck, the housing staff made a list of refrigerators in d< during the Christmas break. The list was compiled so Ih. could determine it the circuits in an individual building or room wen being overloaded M paying implemented last year brings the dorm refrigerators M been ot the cost of health percent Will the foul smell of diseased refrigerators invade the dormitories? But Coyne students had planning to initiate a is pay their tuition hills Oru .pokesman said it was hard l for ontnbulc at least 50 percent services, SASU and SASI given wing plagued the ol Clement Mall t< quarters in Room 102 ot cl year It would have beer spacious n Clement than move to I the (ioodyear lung Kupnjanow said WIKC now faces the problen it obtaining funds for renovation >t three rooms in (ioodyear "We planning to build a second are studio lor commercials a record library, and a reception room,” The station Kuprijanow said broadcasts by "carrier current” which is transmitted through wiring in the Mam Street Campus recording and broadcastin do r m 1 1 o nes, news, (.oodyear and dement Halls With a present budget of only S1000 allocated by IRC’, the station is forced to operate with only the “bare essentials for to according broadcasting,” Kupnjanow He predicted that about $10,000 would be needed complete necessary to the renovations. Service to Amherst Also the planning state is of the carrier current to the Governors Residence Hall and the Fllicott Complex. Funding is needed for the installation of phone lines to the Amherst Campus to implement this plan The cost of bringing service to Elhcott alone has been estimated to according at $5000, in expansion Kupnjanow WIRC is further hampered by a state law prohibiting the station from holding a bank account “WeTe dependent on a voucher system to obtain funds from IRC,” Kupnjanow said Faced with continually rising costs, the station officials have found it to difficult obtain quality equipment. “We’ve been looking for good deals and so far we’ve been lucky to obtain a quality transmitter for $675 and two broadcast quality turntables for $600,” the director said “The biggest expense has been in obtaining tools and equipment Now we’d like to have enough money for replacement parts Kupnjanow has tried to obtain funding from outside sources, including the UB and Rockefeller Foundations “Getting money is like pulling teeth,” he lamented. ” -continued on Friday, 20 January 1978 The Spectrum . page 22 Page seven �EDITORIAL (/p r ML, Up Women's Studies Klpl By virtue of Vice President of Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn's decision to reinstate a faculty line, Women's Studies College can now proceed with business as usual, in its case the progressive business which has made it one of the oldest and most recognized academic units for women and against sexism in the country It can now be assumed that Bunn, too, recognized that a minimum of three full-time faculty members is definitely needed to at least permit the College to function as it may, which has been very successfully. Ironic was that its potential demise should have been achievenment of two of its faculty members, both of whom won Rockefeller Awards and one of whom addition, received a visiting professorship at the Sorbonne in Paris €>W/- brought on by the outstanding By finding the money to reinstate the line, Bunn and Arts and Letters Provost George Levine are implicitly recognizing and supporting the vatue of Women's Studies to the entire University m lOSUPt The College offered approximately 25 undergraduate courses last semester, taught by faculty, members of the community, graduate students and, UHO) DC NOT UPOfO I/O kW ctuev in some cases, undergraduates. That members of the College could collect 1500 names on a petition and publicize its crisis so quickly during the last couple of weeks of the Fall semester is a credit to their own cohesiveness; of this Bunn must have been well aware. This does not imply that Bunn made his decision under any pressure, but it does state he knew whatever decision he did make would be announced to the public very quickly Vet the kuxc* WHY VOJAtf 1 my^-^[ ■■ fv.a ra) .. "victory" is but temporary, for Bunn's December decision to reinstate the line and fund it through Arts and Letters and American Studies stands until the end of next Fall semester, when assuredly the crisis will arise again. Women's Studies College should be allocated enough funds to retain three full time faculty members on a full time basis, not on year by year test runs. When a college is forced to consider the validity of its very being and of its academic mechanism, it cannot devote the time and energy necessary to insure the excellence of the content of its academic bill of goods, being too caught up in the process. Women's Studies College has well demonstrated its validity and should not be forced to do so again. TW WO m w I iei6ffr TO MAlce /; (M fme CALL- A new wove So, WIRC, faced with numerous financial problems over the years, is ready to broadcast again, this time from Room 102 in Goodyear Hall. There is room for WIRC on this campus; WBFO, albeit an excellent radio station and a member of the National Public Radio network, does not often concern itself with campus events, and least of all with campus politics. WIRC could become a forum for good music of any and all types as well as a means of organizing students at this University, and another means of discovering what is happening here besides reading it in The No grades yet Spectrum. In addition. Sub Board might look into the possibility of providing additional funding to the station to make the installation of the phone wires on the Amherst Campus feasible. Not only would the station benefit, but so would Sub Board if it used the facilities properly. Not that this wouldn't occur without a bit of politicking between Sub Board and IRC, but. . . The Spectrum Voi. 28. No. 46 To the Editor I would like to thank UB for screwing it up Where are my grades, UB? You know, tht final grades for last semester, the semester 1 fmishec over four weeks ago! Why are instructors put under so much pressure at the end of the semester to get their grades in 9 Some instructors have to give multiple choice tests because they wouldn’t have time to grade essays. again. Mmaging Editor Brett Kline - Freedom John H. Rain Managinf Editor Jay Rotan Budnaaa Mtnagar William Finkalttain Jerry Hodton Ctaudfiad Ad Managar - — — Gerard Stornesky Gail Ban Brad Bermudez Paulette Buraczanski Daniel S. Parker . . Harold Goldberg Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll Mike Foreman Corydon Ireland Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller .... Contributing Hr of choice To the Editor - City Competition JoeI Friday, 20 January 1978 Editor-in-Chiaf Backpage The courses that have to have essays or problems n the exams keep the grader up half the night finishir up grading them so they can meet the deadline As result the exams are not properly graded. UB. speed up the grade reports and give If instructors more time to grade their examination There is too much dead air unaccounted for betwee finals and the day the grade reports arrive — Feature Denise Stumpo Graphics Layout Music Photo Special Sports Asst Cindy Hamburger Wendy Politico Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komantky Dimitri Papadopoulo* Dave Coker Pam Jenson Features Marshall Rosenthal Joy Clark Ron Baron Mark Moltzer , The Spectrum it served by the Colley* Press Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate. Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. The Spectrum is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. and Communications and Advertising Services to Students, Inc. (c» Copyright 1978 Buffalo, N Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page right. TTie Spectrum Friday, 20 January 1978 . off Medicaid funds for abortion would cost the taxpayers much more money 10 times as much according to DHFW than it now spends on this procedure. The taxpayer would instead pay lor January 22nd marks the 5th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decisions making abortion a private matter between a woman and her doctor. We feel this was a wise decision because it puts the state in a neutral position on a profoundly personal and moral issut, maintains separation of church and state and - pre-natal care, childbirth, foster care, public assistance, the cost of medical treatment for women who suffer injury or infection from illegal abortions, and, sadly, funeral costs of welfare women who die allows for freedom of choice. from illegal or self-induced abortions. Unfortunately, freedom of choice for everyone, It is time to stand up and fight for freedom of rich as well as poor, is in serious jeopardy Last June choice. Governor Carey needs your support and your the Supreme Court said that states have the option representatives need to know where you stand to pay for non-therapeutic abortions. Since then 34 Letters do count. Write today to preserve states have refused to reimburse poor women for reproductive freedom. For names and addresses ol abortions. Fortunately, New York State is one of the your legislators and for more information, call 16 remaining states that so far has held firm and still 652-5123 or 853-1771. reimburses for all “medically necessary” abortions thanks to the courage of Governor Carey Joan Levine We want to point out to those people opposed Dons l.yng to the government paying for abortion that cutting Co-Chair WNY Coalition for Freedom of Choice - �% »s. 6 The Romanes: Blast off for the big time I didn't think there would be much of a line outside He & She's as I lazily slid my ass out between the back seat and the front door of the car. With those harsh tundra winds pelting our faces the doors would undoubtedly be opened for a first come first serve table grabbing. WRONG. Nope those doors weren't open and quite a long line formed at the front door for a period of 20 to 30 minutes. Between this time I exchanged some "Oh shit it’s cold outside" adjectival recitations with a few of the other patrons standing in tine. These kids couldn't just be curiousity seekers they must have been real true blue Ramones fans allowing that heavy suburban wind to play ping-pong with their faces anxiously awaiting the doors to part. And (thankfully) one half hour earlier than they were supposed to. So the masses trickled ever so slightly thru the door, and I felt honored at getting carded with the rest of the bunch. It looked like a loose batch of partygoers ready for something as American as the cheeseburger malt, and chocolate something as mighty as a good set of cruisin music on a hot and homy Saturday yep we was ready for The night Ramones. Jr ■ Prior to the set we trampled to the basement of the club for a spot of conversation with the boys. With the temp somewhere in the midthirties, the T-shirted quartet were impervious to the conditions. Joey crossed his arms and looked a tot at everyone within the rood) at Tf he were X-raying the contents: Guitarist Johnny was suffering from burrito heartburn, (that's what you get for chomping down suburban burritos) but still managed to talk a bit about the present success of the Ramones. Drummer Tommy was bored and falling asleep, while Dee Dee worked-off crystal flashing bass lines trying to curb and control energy. But the roadies were in a bit of a bind, having somehow lost Al Martino on the thruway coming in to the club. He was supposed to introduce the band since Lester Bangs was not — available for another introduction of stunning proportions that he did when the Dead Boys played the town. Piling on the power The turnout? Hey, undoubtedly a success. By showtime the place was packed with bodies piling and standing about the tabled area waiting for the group to jump into a power fit. Incidently, this was the second about rock stars, especially when they're drunk and obnoxious: boring. New York: The Ramones have just sold The movement began without any out the Palladium, which mi<£it not exactly conscious control over a mass body. The thrill Ted Nugent, but is quite an Ramones would simply play their select set advancement (not to mention a thrill and a joy) for four scavengers from Queens. of songs each a clerical expose of the alienated teenager, frustrated by the Yeah, they really turned it on, not only demeaning aesthetical values society has thrilling the punks in the batconey. but the unwillfully imposed. The Ramones are college kids sitting patiently waiting for a children born in a television age, unable to good old New York thrill. Too bad they deal with the artificial American dream didn't get up and dance like the rest of the that has become truth through constant audience. And sure The Ramones were repetition. In their early stages, they when ferocious performing nearly all the material first preformed at C.B.G.B.'s there were from their three albums The Ramones, The Ramones Leave Home and their only a few in attendance. On a bad at best there were only these two wierd newest madness of amyl nitrate freshness. Paves of course were "Surfing Bird,'' "Do looking guys and this really cute looking blonde chick whom I later found out to You Wanna Dance," "Sheena is a Punk be Talking Heads, back when they were a Rocker," and "Rockaway Beach": all trio, unknown and a constant opening act prime examples ensuring the Ramones' ability to fathom their subconsciousness. for 1 he Ramones. Punk, if you stilt wich to call it that has without sounding contrived and redundant. come a long way. The airwaves have again Opening the show were two groups: begun to accept what was only a short Suicide and The Runaways. Leaving while back considered a crude and Suicide with one momentus quote "Go unrefined pop form. Surely Rocket to ahead and boo, you're all gonna die (an Russia, with its quasi surf sound and Paul album review wilt transpire next week). Revere and The Raiders spontaneity has The Runaways proved quite a different done much to alter the course of events. structure in the male dominated rock and Look for Blondie to follow. Other New roll kingdom. With a penchant for York groups, once in the same financial bombastic heavy metal and good punk distress as The Ramones, are filling large riffs Joan Jett, Vicki Blue, Lite Ford and halls, proving that punk can reach a larger Sandy West express evidence that four audience. Yet I doubt any general audience females can kick ass and relieve the could conceive the real spirit of the laid-back attitude which has never quite only the safety pins. movement justified sexual role playing. In terms of The the hullaballoo of success cleared pure mechanics Lita can bend an "E" away, one must admit to the crumbling string with the best of them, as was amply New York scene that has transpired. It was reflected in her multiple solos a function a scene that could have been used as an in The Runaways structure, that is absent example for other cities to follow so that from The Ramones, to use an alternative they could in turn nuture their own private example. The question I pose is whether stock had it not been taken for granted. The Runaways can exist, as an entity, The epilogue of the story sees the displaying two extreme differences in rock condemnation of C.B.G.B.'s, which had and roll ethics: Lita Ford as the always been threatened by the fire spike-driving post psychedelic, glitter department anyway. The new theater queen and Joan as the dole-queue bearing the same name is an ice box, with evangilist. The situation seems more in piss-poor plumbing, an ancient sound control with the absence of lead singer system (probably last used by the Cherie Currie and her L.A. based Yardbirds in *68 for their rare live album), pyroanthropology. I hope the best for and an atmosphere which breeds hostility them as for The Ramones well, read and media-posturing. One note on Patti the other review, it just about sums up all Smith's' performance there who cares that's left to say. Gabba Gabba, Hey! by Dimitri Ramones Spectrum Music Editor - — visit to Buffalo by the band. The first came last March in a heavy duty bill with the Dictators that also met with great success. But this response really instilled my faith with the rockers in the surrounding areas of the city. It made me quite satisfied knowing that there was a spirit of rock n' roll, not just bunches of robot-minded Fleetwood Mac, disco-hemoraged geeks spread along the county. Friday night was for rock n' roll, it was a night for celebration, no MELLOW dope fiends crashing and sleeping in their sears. It was a nijfit for FUN, and all we needed what Ram ones gladly supplied. we Limits Out. Joey grabbed hold grabbed hold and we're OFF in a flurry of "1-2-3-4" and ", Rockaway Beach" the single from their Rocker To Russia. Bodies start fringing and moving pogoing to the ceilings working up a sweat, and grabbing cans of Cpors to cool the fatigue. Others watched with smiling faces as if they didn't actually know how to react in such an energetic latitude. Up on the stage the boys plowed thru their set non-stop at amphetamine pace. Dee Dee bounced around the amps working himself up so much that he'd keep wandering away from the mike and miss choruses. Joey remained in solid stoic pose occasionally tipping the mike to meet his lips. To his stage right Johnny Ramone built up tornado flashes of chords ripping thru spins and contortions that just seemed so refreshing compared to the macho show-offiness of "brilliant" guitarists. Tell ~ .... .... —continued on p«g« 12— — — — — — — - — ... - —Narcls �UUQD m.... i>i ■ ■ = music committee ond 5UCD Music Committee presents the progressive jazz of HALfeaturing GALPER - - v proudly presents •with a little help from Q-FM 97 presents the electrifying sound of OREGON SANTANA— *o- present^ — featuring*^. Ralph Towner, guitarist Mike G Randy Brocket with q surprise special guest Thursday, January 26, 8 pm Tuesday, February 7 8 pm Shea's Buffalo Theater Fillmore Rom Tickets at UD, Duff State 6 Shea's Students $3.00 Ticket offices. Others $5,00 Students $4.50/$5.50 Friday, February 17 8 b 10 pm Katharine Cornell Theatre 2 shows — Students $4.00 Non-students $5.00 Tickets at Squire Ticket Office and at theater the night of the show Non-students $7.50/$8.50 gallery 219 Features the works of Mike Ross including pointings, drawings 0 prints. Opening Monday, January 23 continuing thru Friday, February 3. Monday thru Friday film committee COUSIN, COUSINE KING KONG OUT OF THE PAST Friday, January 20 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Squire Conference Theatre Saturday, January 21 2=00, 5=00, 8=00 7:00 Students $1.00, others $1.50 Free! Sunday, January 22 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 Squire Conference Theater Free! DOA 8:50 Wednesday, January 25 Squire Conference Theatre Students $1.00, others S1.50 cultural & performing arts committee be sponsoring noontime recitals in Norton Cafeteria on Fridays from 11:30 to 1:30 Recitals will feature various solo G ensemble groups, ore currently looking for performers in the areas of music theater and dance for special spotlight concerts. Coll 636-2957 for more information. coffeehouse committee -■with speciol guest— A BENEFIT CONCERT v MICHAEL SPIRO idoy & Saturday, January 27 & 26 30 pm Cafeteria 118, Squire Halil ... tudents $1.00, faculty 6 staff $1.25, others $1.50 beer & other refreshments will be served ? Call our MICHAEL COONEY-~ Dr. Jazz and the Ukelele Ladies Lew London Trio Sunday, January 29, 2;30 Fillmore Room 16 d y ° adults Activities"^ reformation nn $2.00, ° fihOW children $1.00. L Line= 636-2919 AH proofs «„ c>mp Fund fur Retarded Children Pige ten The Spectrum Friday, 20 January 1978 . . navefe sptt'i . TrsnjooqS ariT 8T9I wuaeL . «5*ass3ffiaasssf �Lead guitarist Toy Caldwell "We're liable to play all night for you.' Marshall Tucker Band lead singer Doug Gray Not A / Pacino but willing and able to sing 'Take the highway' to the supermarket by Jay Rosen Managing Editor This will not be the typical concert review appearing in The Spectrum each Friday. For one thing. I'm writing it. For another, you'll be able to read it. And when it's all over, you'll still know what band performed and on what planet the concert was held. (Does it matter?; music ed.) The radio ads urged us to "Take the Highway" to the Niagara Falls Convention Center to hear the Marshall Tucker Band, fresh from their coronation as the new royal family of Southern Rock. Though they were handed the throne after the unfortunate abdication of Lynyrd Skynyrd, the six member troupe from Spartanburg, South Carolina finally broke as a headliner group with the release of their sixth album, Carolina Dreams. The band's new found regality, ten years in the making, was crowned by the AM success of the appealing single, "Heard it in a Love Song." Spinach, aisle four People had always spoken to in me horror about the Convention Center's acoustics and I found it very fashionable to refuse to attend a concert I couldn't afford on the "principle" that the Center's sound did not meet my auditory standards. Of course, I had never approached the place. In any event, With my complimentary tickets in hand, I breezed into the striking structure fuUy expecting to get my money's worth. Incidentally, it was New Year’s eve. Quite simply, the Convention Center looks like nothing -more than a giant Park Edge. It appeared that I was not the only one suffering from such supermarket delusions. Anyone unfortunate enough to have donned a white shirt was besieged with questions like, "Are these three for a dollar?" and "Can you tell me what aisle the Egg Nog would be on?" Fandango opened the show spirited, with a though unappreciated ten song set, followed by the country rock sound of Pure Prarie League, which coincidentally, is not the name of one of those new natural cereals. Anyway, the highlights of the band's performance were the tunes, "Aimee" and "Two Lane Highway" mainly because they were the only two songs I recognized, not being a franchise holder in the League. With four guitarists up front and capable vocals. Pure Prarie League came off quite well and was awarded with a rousing ovation. By this time, it looked like Saturday morning in Park Edge, with most of the seats below the ozone layer already occupied. The curious seating arrangement included hundreds of rows of three seats presumably so that an each entire Love Triangle could ring in the New Year together before heading off for a pre-dawn menage a trois or something. Toy and Tommy Caldwell, Georgia McCorkle and Jerry Eubank Fresh from their coronation as royal family of Southern Rock. and gave the Marshall Tucker Band a warm welcome. "Fly Like an Eagle" opened the show, as I had predicted earlier in the day to no one other than myself, and vocalist Doug Gray showed that though he was certainly no dead ringer for Al Pacino, he was quite willing and even more able to sing. The second song opened with the dramatic parting of a curtain behind the band to unveil a mural featuring a speeding stagecoach and loads of horses complete with manes flowing and all that other solid western imagery. A little corny, but nonetheless, a nice touch. A little Welk please The Head Honcho of the Marshall Tucker Band is one Toy Caldwell, lead guitarist and creator of most of the band's material. This is Toy's show and most of the songs feature his long solos. Meanwhile, the band moves "Searching for a through Rainbow" before breaking in to the familiar "Heard it in a Love Song". Flutist Jerry Eubank steals the show from Toy for this one and Gray is in fine, vinyl-matching form. "We're having some Equipment problems," Toy Calwell steps out at 11:45 to say, "A monitor blew up. Aw, hell we're gonna be here all anyway." I'm beginning to seriously take him as back-to-back solo's by he and 12 stringer Georgie McCorkle stretched out for almost half an hour. This was the low point of the show. Even the stockboys went back to stamping "49 cents" on young girls' foreheads. It's two minutes to midnight in Niagara Falls and I'm listening to -Continued on ng* 12 — Let's Honcho Though the neoned image of Niagara Falls clashed weirdly with hundreds of ten gallon hats seen floating around the floor, the crowd was in a Southern mood Pure Prarie League gets the crowd moving Photos by P*m Jenson "Aimee" and "Two Lane Highway" the highlights FViday, 20 January 1978 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �t fit . , V* The Romanes ya, Johnny must have one helluve a curve ball from all that wrist action he gets from playing such a physically demanding set. _ The crowd was ripped and short-wired circuitry, especially when the Ramones bounded into "Blitzkreig Bop.'' Joey waved his fist which was met in time to a flurry of "Hey Ho's" and fists right back at him. The breaks were just as dynamic, Johnny bounded up front to peel-off some chordage and Joey leaned back planting his mike stand like he was desperately trying tu break a wild 440 on a greased slick. At times I thought he'd actually vault into the Highway from page one Toy Caldwell’s Carolina version of "Auld Land Syne". Suddenly, with plenty of warning, a couple hundred balloons are released from above and everywhere people are kissing each other and the stock boys have invaded the produce center. I swear I see Guy Lombardo's ghost floating around in a cowboy hat saying,"A one arid a two." ‘Take the Highway" snaps us back to the real world, all of a sudden answering to the name 1978, and the rousing cheers are the loudest of the evening which was obviously still young since Caldwell took the opportunity to worn us, "We're liable to play all night for you!" "24 Hours a Day" finishes up the set and the band exits, sweeping off the hats and bowing in Thanks. Not a single match was Mtait an encore plea, though the Convention Center was very dark and this was certainly the night for it. Everyone had Cricket lighters, you see. A thousand lighters glowed stirringly while the crowd roared. I wept. "Can't You See", The Marshall Tucker Band classic, snuffs out the lighters and brings up the audience. It's the highlight of the evening as Toy The Man takes over the lead vocal. The piano in the song was pointedly missing, however. The crowd squeezes two more encores out of the band, one of' which caught us with our snow gear on, and the Marshall Tucker Band rides off, leaving my favorite "Fire on the Mountain" unplayed. They were excellent. Vocals were super. Toy was brilliant, though his brilliance was a little blinding at times. The sound was certainly no torture to my admittedly unskilled ears and the band was in no hurry Marshall -Tucker deserves everything you'll be hearing about them. Paige twelve. the SpeictHim Friday, 20 January 1978 ■ n 11— ... V ■ � • i* • V-7 *. —continued from p*t?9— ... ■ ■ ■ for the cynics. As for the Ramones, well net enough can be said about the group. Sure they're a good band and the reigns have tightened even greater. But there are lotsa good bands; what makes the Ramones especially good isn't crafted musicianship, or long lasting guitar solos of skill and boredom. It just made me feel kinda sorry for the youngsters that couldn't see 'em cuz of the age difference* (the ones that crowded the group at the Record Theater when they showed up for autographs) That's okay, cuz they'll still get their chance when the Ramones blast back for probably an even bigger show the next time round . . . which couldn't be that far -Chips off if the kids have their way. :V- while Tommy sat calmly audience. All behind his kit pounding time to the chunks of rhythm pouring from Dee Dee's bass. The hits were met with acknowledged yelps and enthusiastic jumping, from "Suzi Is A Headbanger", to "Pinhead", (notorious for its "Gabba Gabba Hey's"), to the summertime smash "Sheen Is A Punkrocker". Everything quaked to the hot mixes pouring out of Johnny's grinding guitar efforts. And I'll be damned if almost everybody didn't have a good time. I asked tons of folks before they left attesting to the fun they didn't think was truly possible at it concerts Yeah was anymore very Honest-to-God fun with little room ; , > �‘' .-C -.AA** '■ Creative Associates Creative Associate Recitals presents flutist Robert Dick on January 27, 1978 at Baird Hall, 8:00 P.M. He will be accompanied by Bruce MacCombie and Stephen Manes on the piano. On February 10 and 12, there will be an evening for New Music with works by Smit, Davies and Feldman. The events will take place at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery at 8:30 P.M. CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER A Division of Student Affairs 120 Millard Fillmore Academic Core Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus SPRING 1978 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE s 5.“ DISCOUNT First 150 Members Funded by Sub Board I, Inc. Pottery—Metals—Enamel—Weaving—Photography —Woodworking—Batik—-Macrame—Stained Glass �1977 American cinema New stars ineligible Realistic role models for women still lacking in films for acting awards by Gerald Starntky Arts Editor It is difficult to evaluate the past year in movies without mentioning the loss during the year of some of the industry's greatest performers. With the deaths of Joan Crawford, Groucho Marx and Bing Crosby, it became increasingly apparent during 1977 that the old guard in Hollywood the people whose comic and dramatic talents so often helped us laugh and cry at otir own frail humanity was giving way to the new. When Charlie Chaplin died on Christmas day, it brought to mind once again the sad realization that a golden age in film history had Indeed come to a tarnished end. - - New values No one needed to be told this, of course, especially considering that all of the above performers due to sickness of advancing age were inactive in films at the time of their deaths. And one needed merely to go to the theaters to see that the change had dawned. Alan Trustman, lawyer turned screenwriter, points out in his article "Who Killed Hollywood?" in this month's Atlantic Monthly that the government killed the film industry. Whether you believe it was murdered, or it was just aging, one thing was apparent: there were, and are, less movies being made. "Where there used to be 300 to 400 movies a year," Trustman writes, "there are now 150 to 200 movies a — — year What is happening as a result is that more and more people are going to the same movies. And the movies they are going to, as their popularity increases, are becoming more than just big movies: they are becoming events. They are becoming more than cultural experiences: they are becoming culture itself. The irony is not lost on the fact that the passing of so many of the old stars should come in the same year that these events should come fully into their own. Interesting subjects What I find most curious about this transition from the old to the new Hollywood movie is that the old stars are being replaced not with new ones, at least not with human ones. Take a look at the largest-grossing movies of the past few years. What have people gone to see in them? They have gone to see the shark inlaws, the devil jn The Exorcist, the robots in Star Wars, the spaceships in Close Encounters Of The Third Kind, and the ape in Dino DeLaurentis' remake of King Kong. Human beings, it seems, are no longer the most interesting subject matter for a film. The $2 million arm Which is not surprising. As Americans troup to increasingly fewer films, they demand greater satisfaction from each. My impression is that people thesp day’s are going to the movies less to see good acting than they are tolje ovej-whelmed by technical razzle-dazzle. They want to see what $2 million worth of mechanical ape looks like, or how many UFOs $18 million can buy. And as the number of films on the market shrinks, the number of pre-release articles about the films —continued on page 14— by Tom Dooney Spectrum Staff Writer 1977 American cinema In rediscovered one of Hollywood's most tried and true genres women as a film subject. With the dust brushed off and tailored to suit the sensibilities of today's audiences, films about women scored well at both the box office and the cocktail parties. The talk, not to mention the money, will continue to flow up to and quite a while after the Academy Award presentations in April. The major movie producers and distributors also picked 1977 as the year to capitalize on the expanding consciousness of the American public, particularly the female film-going public. A major cinematic and — — — sociological Jane Fonda as Lillian Heilman and Vanessa Redgrave as Julia Not a pedestal high enough to support her abounding nobility breakthrough have appeared on the horizon if the motion picture industry distributed films of a feminist prospective to the general public. Instead, we were awarded a rehash of the women's films of the forties. Light drama like Stella Dallas Victory and Dark were characterized by their stars; one or two or several female movie greats like Barbara Stanwyck, Lana Turner, Bette Davis or Katherine Hepburn. The plots concerned a woman faced with the roughest of odds and coming off with dignity. Dignity is a key word in describing women's films. Dignity in the face of death, dignity though misunderstood, dignity going into battle. Dignity and designer wardrobes carried these heroines through lost love, lost kingdoms and lost lives. Strong females office Four major films opened in 1977 that featured leading female New giant of the female film world, Diane Keaton, in Goodbar Facing the evils of pornography, singles bars, homosexuals, et at. characters. Julia and The Turning (both recent Point Buffalo openers; at the Holiday 6 and the Thruway Cinema, Mall respectively) deal with two pairs of women, the nature of two different friendships and how four separate women face the future. Two others, Looking for Mr. Goodbar and / Never Promised You a Rose Garden, have been around for a few months but are worthy of mention since they deal with strong female leads dealing with madness in the latter, and the lunacy of the modern world, in the former. Major stars, the likes of Jane Fonda, Lynn Redgrave, Anne Bancroft, Shirley MacLaine and the new giant- of the film world, Oiane Keaton appeared in the first three shows and Kathleen Quinlan, as the protagonist of Rose Garden, exuded superior acting ability. These six women, as likely a list for Best Actress nominees as any, alt display that raised-chin-despite-it-all same dignity that their cinematic sisters sported (along with lots of nice clothes, for those who care). Fonda brilliant Julia is based on an Shirley MacLaine and Anne Bancroft in Turning Point autobiographical story by Lillian —continued on page 14— A feature length soap opera with Friday, 20 January 197$ r rc and mediocre performances *The f . Spectrum Page thirteen . rm fr ' r- � im ' r mi «• a.r, �women —continued from page 13— • * • Heilman. Vanessa Redgrave and even incompetent or sexually Jane Fonda arts two of the most hung up (Woody Allen). Men can glorious actresses working today. possibly develop through and Redgrave as Julia, a radical up around this down-to-earth type from mires of her family's wealth, hut women will have to tear down is as brilliant as always and Fonda, a goddess' shrine to be themselves. as Heilman, gives a performance The Turning Point is a direct that is second to her own work in descendant of the good old Khita. Together on screen, they' fashioned woman's movie. A enact a loving relationship that feature soap opera length began in childhood and intensified featuring one good (MacLaine) as die two moved through and one very mediocre (Bancroft) separate lives as adults. performance by leading actresses. Julia, the woman, is a Arthur Laurents is the woman's compelling character. At a young scriptwriter of the seventies. He age she repudiates the wealth and never gives his characters a chance glamour her family could have to develop or explain themselves. provided, studied at Oxford and The women are different than with Sigmund Freud himself, men, in the world of Arthur became a socialist, used her Laurents. No explanations as to inheritance monies to buy why a woman cannot have career freedom for political prisoners and family and be happy. As a and gave birth without any matter of fact, the women can support from the father of the never be happy. Bancroft and child. Little doubt she inspires MacLaine bear the weight of the Lillian Heilman, Julia could have world on their shoulders. While inspired a block of wood to write. the men around them are free to This is at times the movie's travel the world or the space problem; there is no pedestal high between every/any woman's bed, enough to do her justice or targe the women sit and bemoan the enough to support her abounding choices that they have made in nobility. life: "I should have been a dancer and never had a family," says Shirley; "I should have left the Shrines ‘Films like Julia create female ballet and settled .down," sighs paragons: women of such superior Anne. morality and The only stab at happiness that sensitivity, so definitively holier than their these women get at release is a surroundings and undeserving of wicked exchange of insults over their fates that this female cocktails, a cat fitft complete archetype does at much harm to with hair pulling and gown tearing The Woman as the victim and therealization that "Aw, rnen characters we have been overfed, are different, let's forget it. We've Men of the seventies have got each other." This picture is broken away from the further hampered by the poor swashbuckling harp of yore and acting performances of dancers now play a cinematic role model Mikhail Baryshnikov and Leslie that is easier to deal with. Browne, as a pair of uninteresting Hollywood has developed a cult lovers. It is also hard to based on the idea of the regular understand how Browne guy; any old fellow with personal understood the sweer nothings quirks (Dustin Hoffman), maybe Baryshnikov whispered in her ear; some ethnic looks (Al Pacino) and his Russian accent is ' unfathomable Goodbar was an all around insult. Director and scenarist Richard Brooks hacked at Judith Rossner's excellent novel and came up with a parable of naive but sympathetic Theresa Dunn trying to make her life beautiful in a modern Sodom and Gommorah. She faces such evils as bars, singles pornography, dealers, drug homosexuals, Italians and Negroes. Gasp. Good year? / Never Promised You a Rose Garden might very well be the best film of the lot. Miich better than other patient-in-the-nuthouse dramas ( One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, to name one), it has some of the same traps; "Who is sick me or society?" Rose Garden, currently begin featured at several second run theaters, features some very good acting. previously Quinlan, Kathleen mentioned, is ably supported by Bibi Anderson, Silvia Sydney, Signe Hasso and Susan Tyrell. In all, a good year for women, if you're an actress. Choice roles, decent pay. Pretty fair if you are sitting in the audience. Some okay movies. However, any feminist still truly longs to see the movie that is not only unoffensive but will also have role models, men and women, that will have us all jumping out of our red plush seats, spilling our popcorn on theater floors across the country. Things look optimistic if one looks at this year's films as a Stepping stone to better films, enlightened sensibilities. Possibly it will be the screen adaptation of Rita Mae .Brown's comic and picaresque novel Rubypvit Jungle. Other hopes exist, other films to see. An androgynous new year to . ail. — Richard Dreyfus* in Close Encounters of the Third Kind Sharks, devils, robots, spaceships, and mechanical apes New stars —continued from page 13 ... increases. One can hardly blame the newspapers for this there is not much else for them to print. So what happens? We are deluged by repeated stories in advance of the films themselves about their marvelous special-effects: about the difficulties in making the mecahnical shark look realistic, or making the $2 million arm in King Kong move with a person in it; about the advances in film depiction of — outer space. Paying for it It doesn't stop there. Always, we are told the costs. $18 million for Close Encounters. Over $20 million for King Kong. It has gotten to the point where studios are flaunting the amounts they spend on their films, and many people are no doubt attracted to the overblown financial and technical extravagance. Through a reversal of the old saying which Hollywood has fortunately been able to pull off, people are paying for what they get. There is, according to Mr. Trustman, one man to thank for this unfortunate situation. Frank Vabtans, at one time the head of Paramount Studios and now a producer, is the man who brought us Love-Story. As Trustman (Mitt it,. "It was a huge success and he really sold it, grossing nearly $$00 million. discovered the basic economic principle underlying Yabtaniaation in the process: If you have one winner, It will make enough to pay for fifty Sinkers and leave you with a tat jartaSti'* r’ Such are the economics of the film indpstry.ilif now, of course, it has been brought to its logical condusion V|he tfsuit being that with the release of Star Wars and Close EncountenJtSTl is being referred to as the year of science-fiction. Pity the poor party-goer who has not seen at. least one of. the may find himspif embarrassingly short of conversation. For the future, Truatman predicts a fyn of low-budget hits. I, for , |; one, hope he's right. , Got the talent? Then all you need is The Book! THE FIRST CAREER GUIDE TO THE ENTIRE FILM INDUSTRY. Complete rundowns films Interviews with in the business Tra grams How to i • • • 75 behind-the-cam- era photos-Much. much more! 11"* 8 $6.95 at bookstores («|«) A BALLANTINE ORIGINAL PAPERBACK , �■" I • Staff poll Best albums of 1977 The traditional thing that most rags do at the end of a year is invite all the writers to give their opinions on what was the best of the new music for the year. Well, in spite of the fact that the scholars here at The Spectrum know it's only a worthless exercise, we like to be degenerates now and then, a bit of review. It became impossible to avoid the impending acceptance of new wave. The Ramones made the Billboard charts with "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker", and within two weeks, both Elvis Costello First, and the Sex Pistols were in Time Magazine. The reason some new wave choices appear more than others does not indicate a deviation in quality, but rather shows New Wave regulated by the indicator of media pressure. Jazz showed itself being on an incredible upswing, especially in the college audience. Both Anthony Braxton and Flora Purim, Downbeat poll champs, appeared in Buffalo. Local heroes Spyrp Gyra put out a record. Buffalo showed itself a pioneer in this realm. We lost Elvis in 77, but rock and roll began once again leaning toward vibrancy and freshness, throwing off itself the heavy yoke of production. Rock seemed to be getting its shot in the arm. Death to disco, and complacency. The Choices Andrew Ross Foreigner, Foreigner Cheap Trick, In Color Fleetwood Mac, Rumours Ramones, Rocket To Russia Sex Pistols, Never Mind The Bollocks Elvis Costello, My Aim Is True Pablo Cruise, Place In Thy Sun Lynyrd Skynyrd, Street Survivors Steely Dan, Aja Neil Young, American Stars and Bars Harold Goldberg Karla Bonoff, Karla Bonoff Klaatu, Hope Elvis Costello, My Aim Is True Charles Mingus, Three or Four Shades of Blue Cheap Trick, Cheap Trick Fleetwood Mac, Rumours Illusion, Out Of The Mist Joan Armatrading, Show Some Emotion Peter Gabriel, Pter Gabriel Talking Heads, 77 STAR WARS Terence Kenny The Jam, In The City Talking Heads, 77 The Animals, Before We Were So Rudely Interrupted Pink Floyd, Animals Elvis Costello, My Aim Is True The Sex Pistols, Never Mind the Bollocks Fleetwood Mac, Rumours Television, Marquee Moon Joan Armstrading, Show Some Emotion Ramones, Rocket to Russia Honorable Mention; Steely Dan, Aja: Burlesque, You Need Acupuncture v I ' Michael F. Hopkins 1 Toshiko Akyioshi/Lew Tabakin Big Band, Road Time William Shatner, Live 1 Sun Ra, Solo Piano Vol. 1 Von Karajan Sikelius, Four Tone Poems | Anthony Braxton, The Montreui/Berlin Concerts . Alex Haley; Roofs 1 Woody Shaw, At The Berliner Jazztage McCoy Tyrjw, focalPoint 4/. John Cottrane, The Other Village Vanguard Tapes *-fihtfkti, A •Handful of Beauty » * » " ' ' C ItT r KWi FIM ConwMHn THE STORY OF STAR WARS Re-live Star Vfers with the original cast, dialogue, sound effects and music from the film. Album includes full color 16-page book. , Drew Reid Kerr The Kinks, Sleepwalker * James Taylor, JT 4 Steely Dan, Aja Neil Young, American Stars and Bars | Genesis, Wind and Wuthering Michael Franks, Sleeping Gypsy j Bread, Lost Without Your Love Heart, Little Queen I The Band, Islands. J Walter Egan, Fundamental Roll ’ | ’ “Lowest price in town” Available At ' J Dimitri Papadocoulos the Bollocks Sex RECORD THEATRE 1800 Main Street Lafayette Avenue 'i Johnny Thunderland The Heartbreakers. L.A.M.F. Ramonas, Rocker to Russia Talking Heads, 77 Elvis Costello, My Aim Is True Peter Tosh, Equal Rights Persuasions, Chirpin' Richard Hell and the Voidoids, Sane Mink DeVilie, Cabretta TelevisionMarquee Moon Honorable Mentions; The Damned, the Damned: UFO, Lights Out, The Clash, the Clash: The Dictators, Manifest Destiny Barbara Komansky James Taylor, JT Friday, 20 January 1978 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Meaningful Pictures Acoustic color in music a To understand color of music one must look for Meaningful Pictures Visual Identification (Or. Muriel from Neuropsychological D. Lezak Assessment, Oxford Press). In "Solis Splendor" the music depicted "a robe of many colors with wings" wings denotes "Mysterious Travellers" quite Dramatic in Contrast. Easel music is the next (step/stroke) Celestial Encounter (Heline, Corinne; Color and music in the New Age) Easel Music a repainting of characters as Oriental Philosophers do with words, music replacing words with visual meaning sonically. At the Tralfamadore Cafe early in November an example of easel musk really came out. The setting Duo-Paul Gresham/Tommy Schurhan. As Paul played saxophone alto (French) "Tales of Birthright" were activated Joe Ford symbolism. Joe Ford is an modern coral composer on reeds that paints with the McCoy Tyner Qunitet A evolutionary "electro" character musically. Chemically the resolution was a chain of genetic actions based on musical DNA chemical evolution by bio-design phychologically on canvas. The canvas is the space for the sound to move understand. Tommy explored the doppler shift ultra-violet emission based on a Tachyon Fantasy. A Tachyon is a sub atomic particle (bio-chamkal/blue starish) heated color inflight, yes very Schumann eras communicative... patheologically speaking. Further referral in physkal special theory of relativity applied to music terms speed creates color. That is the basic theory in J ' easel music. other this An example of occurred on November 19th at Buffalos Century Theater: Narada Michael ... - - ... ... ... ... — ... ... — »- ., . Walden's Premier U.S. Tour. Listening to the colorful easelist of music, "eye” heard oil pouring from Nora Jean Bell alto. The quality of electric £ddie Harris also The Master Miles Davis. Michaels influences are Weatherreport, Miles Davis, Stevie Wonder who danced throuh from his drums quite nicely para excellent gymnastics. Next the CBS all-stars brushed the "Century" . . . linguistical humor. Billy Cpbham Jr. added fire which changed textures so much until Tommy Scotts Lyricon musically talked about "7 Steps to Heaven" 7-notes strokes on the beat. AlphOnso speaking Johnson's Fretless bass talked of living in a lead All I know you miss Wayne from the guitar body Report Card Band (Weather Report) Michael played with Alphonso Johnson and you can hear Michael's bass concept... string out the melody rhythmically. The colorful (5) motion denotes Easel movement, love realism. Remember "A Displacement in Time is an Mistake in Space." That meant you must design before you paint lifes "Auditory Verbal" perception Nature. Sailing in Sonic Oils really talks about the new space color interpretations Easel Music for Alphonso Johnson, Billy Cobham Jr., Narada Michael Walden, Nora Jean Bell, Tommy you easelist are the space paint Scott, Steve Kuhn 21st century class Stellar. Before we leave, Alphonso Johnson plays the stick as known one in the world. It paints visuals as video reports light's talking of a perceptual effect on the brain flight "Auditory Discrimination" at a High Creative Level. Tbe sound of. musics does have it's colorful moments, all the time paint well easelist. — — ... * Rahsaan Roland Kirk Poem inspired by Master of Lyricism — — by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff — — — — — —Leroy Jones (for Rahsaan Roland Kirk: 1936-1977. The Master of Lyricism Rap, this man always spoke with the and Keeper of the Black laugh of serious song an element many refuse to see in what some call "jazz," or authoritatively attempt to deny. The man did not play with many horns at once he played them. The guts and the grandeur of his play spoke of serious beauty and things to be done within ourselves. In this spirit, we present this tone poem, written in the improvisational artistry that this man inspired with the aquatic flavor of his deep soul. If this is a freak, then tremble. We're all living elegies. The rain falls from immutable eyes. This day, the eyes are not of stone. The sky flashes turbulent storm, yet new thunder, a respectful silence punctuated only by the pulse ol the interchanging rain. A silence speaking of loss or rather changinng times, for in Creation is always growth and renewal of the vital ingredients. This is the legacy that keeps mortals alive to smile or, at and strive in the face of unyielding strain and mortal pain least our conception. Yet it is the human,jhe love here, who in dealing with the times adds a priceless statement of strength and splendor which, thru all efforts, shall bring us all together. Keep the humour of the Master's eye, a pupil who sees more thru the pragmatic poetry of cohesive optimism than either the fixed smile or forced frown. It is essence, focused via expression, that brings light. Slogans slated bring no sight, and anyway, what is might? Consider, please, the plight of those who deny'lnsight to working eyes, whose ears prefer lies. , Chamber music On Tuesday, January 24 at 8:30 p.m. the Buffalo Chamber Society will present Close Classical Encounters with 'Tashi". They will appear in the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall; Tickets available at the Squire Halt Box Office $5 general public, $2 students with l.D. - ... • * • • • , The lightening laughs many blessings, as we are suddenly awakened to the emminence of exploding tears. Bursting fingers in the wind. A hand that happily denies refusal or rigid wriggles, the strut of street songs unafraid. The Seeker, audaciously eloquent shifting shores There, a man stood commanding the storm's respect and other elements of more than style. He spoke with the resonance of the sage pygmy and the resilience of the oracle’s word. From him sang the Muse of inner cities unseen by those who maintain broken glass in the continuance of breaking lives He knew, and revealed the mystery that is, in truth, no secret but to ourselves. Rainbow pops from the mist in a symphony of streams suddenly swirling into one river. A pronouncement of the one tongue. Grounds bread to the gentle touch of the mighty rap. Towers rise and fall, and some even hear the call. The rain's breath lingers. ' , The Council on International Studies invites you to a seminar on POLISH-SOVIET RELATIONS 1917 -1977 UUAB music - Spring gat* sprung musically on Thursday night, January 26th, at 8 p.m. whan the Hal Galper Quintet featuring 6m Blacker Brothers plays the Fillmore Room. Tickets are $3 for students and $6 for non-students and they may be bought at the Squire Ticket Office. This is a UUAB-sponsored concert taking piece on the Main Street Campus. •I*;.. Hge sixteen The Spectrum Friday 20 January 1978 . > negj«ev?«a sgfiSi. . Chaired by: Dr. Norman Davies* Visiting Professor at McGill University Friday, Jan 27th at 2 4: pm 319 MFACC, Ellicott Complex *Dr. Davies, Senior Assoc. Member, St. Anthony's College, Oxford Unlv. Is a British historian, renowned for his book, White Eagle, Red Star: The Polish-Soviet War, 1919 -1920 , enT. 8S£l.- W. H sSSS �vTvr-Xv % . » Bobby Hutcherson, Live/Montreux (Blue Note) "Anton's Bail" Hutcherson melodic propagation. Woody Shaw's trumpet/vibes on the lead line the metallic gossip is very humorous. Bobby's glass slipper effect is quite magical, with Cecil Barnard's piano turning the pages of the story book, enjoyable. Woody's intro reminds me of what brass sections should listen for clarity in zoning their thoughts. Shaw also uses the microphone well, due to his Gamma musical voyage that was never maiden in approach . . . tonal colors that of a coloratura . , .Shaw's Altoist living in a trumpet body. Barnard (Cecil, that is) talks of pleasures in the ivory towers of love (keyboard excitement) . . . touches of Red Garland, Hancock block chord — — — design. Woody Shaw's "Moontrane" gets the flight underway, smooth Shaw talks about a joy so full — of love that his voice on trumpet could conquer stellar space with no trace or remorse, just a jubilant encounter. yes, Big Fun, The correct correlation is terra magic. Hutch . . 'Bird' Parker, Bird With Strings (Columbia) Bird on "Easy to Love" talks about oboe overtones on alto-saxophones which is "Easy to Love" do to devotional creativity. The oboe in the string "concert" ensemble or opera setting classically denotes the Ensembles' ways of Musical Phonetic Speech. "Just Friends" the also-saxophone still sounds phonetically as an oboe, but with clarinet to notes peaking out at times. That's why Paul Desmond listens to Charlie Parker . . . "Repetition" reminds me of an early developmental period in the saxaphone life of Cannonball Adderley . . . they way Parker plays the Bass Line Rhythmnically is an Odessey in itself. Also, Candido played symphonic congas as well. 'Thing Called Love" is beginning played as if Charles is asked about Love itself. . . very Bopish, yes. The island life geophysically stirs Parker as a Samba; but of many colored notes. Please Note. Cadenza-wise Mr. Parker has fluid liquidicity, very flowing IDEAS. 'They Can't Take That Away From Me" very polished narrative ideas, a Photo Metric Dream . . . meaningfull of highly lighted ideas, geophysically the location based on the anthropological character (very Western). Parker is a Real Bird, good Sky Music. Sky Music is when all things are considered melodically, products of inventive creation. Further Charles Parker didn't play be-bop in a socio-traditional sense. He was very much into Ensembles as a Classicalist, note a string was making so much contact near the end of hie solo that until a Western logical f&#it turned East Universal Understand) life (Musical Love). Ray Drummond's bass makes me think of para logical Cecil McBee. Larry Hancock drums a mini circus show always producing that big top sound. The musical quest was astronomically brilliant. “Song of Songs" (Shaw) still occurs via Bible world, wide. Philosophical melodrama of a mystic quest's air, denoting prose (pros) with cons equals the realistic fable called Love Dance a poem, though neither man nor women wrote, it. is just as real. ... . . . . . — Woody's super collision with Time brings out its poetic space. The matter reaches for the sky and robs the clouds of its wet magic . . the travelling rain drops in time. Genius in a trumpet out now, I Am. . — This live concert created a touching historical document in Montreux. Human touch -Leroy Jones Charles Jackson Browne, Running On Empty (Asylum) Dear Jackson, All these years I've been a raving maniac; almost all my Wonder years (those most important growing years) and I have never written you a letter. I can't imagine how that notion never made it out of my head and onto paper. Well, I can put it off no longer. I overlooked the stony, melancholy tour with Orleans. You shouldn't have made The Pretender if you were that sorrowful, but I could still draw the emotion out of some of the songs, even if 'The Or ly Child" was pretty much a reworked "For A Dancer". But something happened to Bruce Springsteen with Bom To Run that seems to have happened to you. Running On Empty makes a caricature of your persona. Face it, my dear, everyone knows what your cara bonita looks like, and no "newborn pup" would need to Sniff very long to discover who you are. Your last two albums have made you a little too easily described. We are taught to pity you. I liked it better when we could identify. I thought you were Everyman. Well, maybe you really are a pretender. I think maybe some of it Has to do with this Mr. Landau. We know that Born To Run has its moments, but it's a hell of a long way from Asbury Park. The Pretender is nice, but what's that? The verse change in "These Days", I think, was the last note of optimism in your lyrics. Well, maybe "Cocaine" is optimistic. It shows that you're keeping up The quartet have their own Well Bird created the same music, a musical of environmental note development. Also Sid Torin said Bird's voice was very well read. Now equate that to his music, and the Understanding should be clear. I just like to say thank you Columbia for the music, also you knew who to record The Genius Charles "Bird" Parker, saxophonist Extrordinaire. —LeRoy Jones ... Office of Cultural Affairs presents The Buffalo Comedy Workshop with the trends. The worst of it, Jackson, is that you give the chic seal of approval the false glamor surrounding pop. What makes it unreal is how the whole show entourage becomes a star. You're all on the bus. Well, now roadies are immortal. Great. The problem is that the energy is gone. People get yelled at unless they're quiet and reverent with your music. Nobody's happy. Nobody's dancing. Why should we stay? Could we take much more of it much longer? I don't care if you don't come with two back up singers and an opening act. Come with an acoustic guitar. There was energy in that, even if slow burning energy. The Zodiacs may not mind, Jackson, but I really do. I really liked you for a long time, even before Circus had a page on you in '72 (that really was a surprise). You wait so long to give us new music, and when it comes, the temptation to admire it without examination is great. But alas, Jackson, temptation it is and we puritans are taught to ignore that evil apple. You tell us you’re running on empty. I quess I have no choice but to agree. Yours, Barbara “The Attack to of the Leisure Suits ” — Lee Gifu's Resfaiuftift 2249 Colvin Avenue—Tonawanda, N.Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK n-i Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE 835-3352 or 835-3353 - Thur*. 11:30 am 11 pm 11:30 am 1 am 4 pm 1 am Sun. 1 pm 11:30 pm OPEN: Mon. Fri. Sat; - T«ka Youngmann Eait South Friday, January 20 8:00 pm — Katharine Cornell Theatre Tickets: General Public $2, Faculty/Staff $1.50, Students $1 available at Squire Hall Ticket Office - ■ - — - - A Satiric Revue - NOTE: This is NOT the same show that was given by the - on Colvin Ava. Buffalo Comedy Workshop at the Tralfamadore Cafe. Friday, 20 January 1978 . The Spectrum Page seventeen . �77's best RECORDS —continued from page 15— ... RamOnes, Rocket to Russia Elvis Costello, My Aim Is True Karla Bonoff, Karla Bonoff Talking Heads, 77 Cheap Trick, In Color Steely Dan, Aja Neil Young, American Stars and Bars Mink Deville, Cabretta Randy Newman, Little Crimimals Honorable Mentions: The Sex Pistols, Never Mind the Bollocks Tim Switala Steely Dan, Aja Talking heads, 77 Cheap Trick,Cheap Trick Peter Gabriel, Peter Gabriel Joni Mitchell, Don Juan's Reckless Daughter Television, Marquee Moon Santana, Moon!lower Elvis Costello, My Aim Is True Yes, Going For The One Weather Report, Heavy Weather Michael Nord Shakti, A Handful of Beauty Shakti, Natural Elements Charles Mingus, Three or Four Shades of Blue Thad Jones/Mel Lewis, Live at Munich Count Basie, Jam number two Art Tatum, Solo Masterpieces John Coitrane, First Meditation for Quartet Richie Cole, Alto Madness Cecil Tayor, Live at Cafe Montmarte *>xf? - PLUS QFM Party -i '* to 1 1 * i with SWITCH JIM SANTELLA ;-a;. ■ %■ wr'i ' ... ~ MENAGERIE Top Rock Group out of Cleveland ERS - Variety Shop with ventriloquist Johnny Main and Magician Rob Allen - But it's almost impossible not to. I know that Collins is Collins and Gabriel is so don't give me that jazz. I'm not talking Gabriel Last year saw the first American tour of texture or style so much as I am procedure Germany's leading export; Edgar Froese, Chris about gave the people "The Musical Box" and Franke, and Peter Baumann; three electric Gabriel "The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway". Phil Collins technonauts better known as Tangerine Dream. More importantly, when Peter gives excerpts. them Based virtually upon synthesizers (occasional guitar Gabriel sang, Phil Collins drummed. Although work, no drumming), Tangerine Dream has proven theatrics, mostly confined to fluid successful working with the concept of electronic Collins' movements and acrobatics, enhance songs, escapades struggling hard attempting to avoid music, as "I such Know What I Like In Your Wardrobe" are of their newly released live lifelessness. In the no more vivid than the vinyl it's pressed upon For possibly the album, we find Tangerine Dream as now haven't seen the Genesis tour, the those of you who most successful electronic group, even more so than Know What I Like" is for a applause during "I Fast or Eno. tamborine dance performed by Collins. Encore is the name of the aftershock. There So who is replacing Phil Collins? Well, the 1976 should be little wonder about the release of an tour saw the expertise of Bill Bruford (ex-Yes, King electronic live album, for the production work is so . . ..). Unfortunately, Seconds Out does not Crimson tight that it serves as well as an electronic album majority of the supporting drumming comes The from the studio. Instead, wonder how electronic from the 1977 tour eith Chester Thompson (Weather music could become marketable to paying visual Report, Frank Zappa), with the exception of audiences. In fact, how do we know this is live? "Cinema Show". An evening split would have been Those back cheers couid very well be the kinetic more appreciated. screams of some Oberheim four voice polyphonic The final product. Seconds Out will nonetheless synthesizer. If you are paranoid, avoid this album. If provide pleasure for any Genesis fan that has proved you're an electronic freak this is a must, but loyal since Trick of the Tail. In fact, it is the material remember, it doesn't come with Laserium. from that album that goes over the best. Collins, Genesis' Seconds Out is the second live album to along with guitarist Steve Hackett (splendid but be released by this group;first being Genesis Live. It since departed) keyboardist Tony Banks (strong is also the third post-Gabriel album and may very conpositional force that will figure in the future of well be the last on which guitarist Steve Hackett, Genesis) and bassist Mike Rutherford, proves who recently left the group, will appear. strongest on selections .such as "Squonk", "Caipet Gabriel's replacement, in case you haven't Crawlers" and "Robbery, Assault and Battery" while heard, is none other than drummer Phil Collins who, the side containing "Cinema Show," "Dance On A since taking over, has nearly abandoned his drum set Volcano" and "Los Endos" proves worth the price in favor of singing forefront. Collins' voice bears of the album. As to be expected, the focus of Seconds Out is shocking resemblance to Gabriel's and it is for this reason that on Second Out Collins chooses to give on the later stuff (Selling England By The Pound, the audience renditions of past Genesis standards via Trick of the Tail) while there exists a surprising cabaret style crooning; absence of material from the latest endeavor Wind and Wuthering (only “Afterglow"). Don't even And the light (light... light. .light.. .light) suggest "Watcher of the Skies". This latest Genesis Dies down (down, down, downnnnnnnn) album serves up as a great "Best Of" for any person On Broadway not owning the aforementioned but I can help thinking, after listening to Seconds Out, that there's rather than handling the pieces, the pre- Trick of the trouble in techno-land. Does anybody know Tail stuff that is, with the familiar Gabriel theatrical Anthony Phillips' phone number? I think I need a sobriety and purity. Gabriel! God Forbid! Collins restoration of faith. Maybe the next one, Oh, by the shreiks everytime he and that name are compared in way. I'd like to thank Peter Frampton for inventing one form or another. the live album . . . sure I would. Tim Switala Tangerine Dream, Encore (Virgin) Genesis, Seconds Out (Atlantic) — > AFTER DARK 6104 So. Transit Road You Light Up My Life — Original Film Score (Arista) I like to think of Debby Boone's "You Light Up My Life" as an post-extremist reaction to punk rock, the serenade of a middle American sweeetheart who absorbed all of this country's dreamlike inspirations and artificial desires for wealth and acknowledgement and will not give them up. For those that seek similar and already have her skillfully lobotic record on Warner Brothers, I promt you to the original film score of the same title. has Edgar Winter, White Trash Recycled (Blue Sky) Edgar Winter has just released a new album, White Trash Recycled, whidh is all actually that same funky get down boogie music commonly referred to as Disco. Disgusting is more like it. The ablum leads me to think that this is a take-off of the Average White Band. You know, white guys that try to sound black and come out sounding grey. White Trash Recycled is better off at a recycling plant. Hopefully, then, the music of Edgar's original White Trash band will again resurface. Winter lacks one major quality create decent lyrical arrangements: the ability to "If- you've got some leftover love you've been saving. Don't throw it away cause I've got a cravin' / know that you're all alone But soon I'm gonna be Right back home So keep It warm forme Cause I'm bringin' you a brand new recipe." , Lovers of AM radio will find this LP a veritable Roman orgy, good enough for any Polanski, as it contains count 'em three different versions of this year's homogenous masterpiece: one which opens the disc, another that closes it, and an instrumental generously situated in between for those daring enough to chance the schmaltz stuck in as filler. By the way the title track is sung by Kasey Cisyk (?) and the total time value of the three versions rings up at an incredible 10:45! Can you believe it? -DP — — What is this do goody good bullshit? It stinks. If I wanted to hear lyrics like that, I would still be listening to the Partridge Family. The Patridge Family were better! Winter is trying to be disco great, but instead may wind up a disco duck. When the cut titled Shake It Off", appears you almost expect the repetitive one-liner "Mama shake your ass off . Winter s talent should be confined to a wheel-chair or at least a kindergarten. The music taken as a separate entity is not quite as bad. It is a good thing Winter receives help from his longtime friend Larry LaCroix. LaCroix's work on the sax is very good. The music is jazzy. Far from the Wayne Shorter and Tom Scott type jazz, but the music was played well. That's all. It sounds like any other disco album should. Enough words like love and babe and na, na.na's to last a lifetime. The "best" cut is "Puttin' It Back". Although it is so reminiscent of Chicago's "Together Again", that Robert Lamm should get royalties. "White Trash Recycled" is a very good clue to the contents within the album sleeve. Though not white, recycled and certainly trash. -fi. Steven Korotkin �RECORDS different sounds. They are quite often mistaken for using synthesizers, but in fact, there are none. The sounds produced are their own, with the help of assorted engineering techniques produced by Mike Stone. The cast is Queen, the song is "It's Late" written in three scenes (or verses). Queen, News of the World (Eiektra) When you hear: stomp stomp clap/ stomp stomp clap, it is not the stormtroopers marching in. Actually, it is Queen rythmically rampaging throughout the first cut of the album We Will Rock You. This leads into probaoiy the best cut on the album "We Are The Champions," composed by the lead singer Freddie Mercury. Here he once again displays his dynamic vocal abilities, as he sing;: — You're staring at me With suspicion in your eye You say what game are you playing? What's this that you're saying know that can give no reply If I take you tonite Is it making my life a He Oh you make me wonder— Did I live my life alright I've taken my bows And my curtain callsYou brought me fame and fortune and everything that goes with it— thank yo allBut it's been no bed of roses No pleasure cruise consider it a challenge before the whole human race And I ain't gonna lose — / / / / Freddie Mercury, generally a As it then goes into the chorus capable It’s late It's late singer Vet in operatics and harmonies throughout this album, he expresses his manifold vocal abilities in many ways. While accompanying himself on piano, he sings a torchy blues number called "Melancholy Blues." In addition, he masterfully sings "Who Needs You," calypso style. Despite the many styles Queen performs, they still create a unique synthesis of musical talents which lends to a recognizable style of its own. With simply four instruments, they produce a blending of Eddie - Too late specilizes but it's time to set me free but there's no way it has to be so let the fire take our bodies in the — - night so let the waters take our guilt in the So late tide It's late . - , It's all too late On the whole, this album runs the group's past. With Queen's emerges this latest. News of the with special musical tastes. true to form with musical expertise World, for those —Rhona Helfman Money (Columbia) I guess his motivations in the shoes of a inner cover are name says it ali He doesn't hide his his songs. The boy wants to acquire high falootin' rock superstar. On the the words to one song which clearly sums up Eddie's aim: Dexter Gordon, Sophisticated Giant (Columbia) Early in the last decade, a brass phoenix from bop rose in Denmark. “I was given respect as an artist and no one asked how much money I made or what car I drove." The man made Copenhagen his home and Europe his artistic domain. The fall of 1976 beckoned Dexter Gordon back to the United States Audiences welcomed the man with enthusiasm and respect Dexter's appreciation was reflected via vinyl, an inspiring Homecoming Featured along with Dexter at the live Village Vanguard date, was trumpeter Woody Shaw. While Dexter's playing was inspired, Shaw's was energetically ablaze. His creativity merits far more recognition and exposure than it has received On Sophisticated Giant, recorded in June 1977, Dexter and Woody sound together again. The context and mood however, are significantly different from those of the freer Homecoming. The "Expanded setting" on the "Special studio project" features an eleven piece ensemble. The arrangements were handled by trombonist Slide Hampton who is also heard inside and outside the ensemble. Other soloists include vibist Bobby Hutcherson, trumpeter Benny Baily, and members of the rhythm section, composed of George CaPles, whose acoustic pianistics are a pleasant change from his recent elctric works, bassist Rufus Reid who is perhaps best known by his oooks, The Evolving Bassist and drummer Victor Lewis, deservingly brought to Dexters attention by Woody Shaw Rounding out the ensemble are trombonist Wayne Andre, flutist/piccoloBsoprano man Frank Wess, and tuba/baritonist Howard Johnson My mother would jump and shout. And say what's all that noise about. And quickly turn the dial back to her station But knew right then, I'd sneak that dial right back again, knew right then was gonna make it. / Seger states that we are Need I say more? all "Chuck's children" and it's good to hear solid proof of getting into the uncomplicated vintage boogie of yesteryear. Eddie cart scream with best of the Stephen Tylers and to boggle your mind is to take away from the neccessary simplicity. The closest person I can compare Eddie Money's attitude with is Rick Derringer. You've got four-minute doses of frenetic rock and roll, compact guitar riffs surrounding lyrics of dever, short rhymes. Eddie falls in and out of love, separated only by the vinyl in between each song. So, he leads an up and down life. He doesn't care, in the true spirit of a rocker, he moves onto the next available victim. The power behind Eddie's raunchy ditties is Jimmy Lyon, the one who handles the guitars. He is Eddie's right-hand man, twisting insane solos over the moving chords. On a catchy number like "Jealousys," Lyon is quite impressive in his handling of the rhythms. He almost steals the show away from him in a larger public view. A credit to the production of Bruce Botnick is the mix-down of the bass. The rhythm guitar is White the session is highly produced, the music is sincere. For Dexter "Kind of a dream band, in fact, it is Hamptons charts are smooth, ignoring the ragged world of reality. Dreaming, | Accordingly, Dexter is the featured soloist on "Laura", the opening track. Light breezes from Wess and Cables breathe life into his tenor sail. His ensemblic ship searches out Eden Appropriately enough, the ensemblee's mam show of life is heard on Shaw's "Moontrane" {the allusion the roiling and serenity of the departed master). Dexter's most energic words of the date are spoken here Shaw's forillance shines out and above. The sessions fire is his Bobby Hutcherson's soto spots appear on "Red Top" and Dexter s' jp-tempo "Fried-Bananas’ The latter with its deep roots and faster oace, provides an excellent showcase tor Hutcherson's happy percussive song. The laughing trombone of Slide Hampton also highlights Fried Bananas George Cable's shimmering reflection brings the late Bud Powell to mind with his contemplation of the pretty "You’re Blase". Antonio Carlos Jobim's classic "How Insensitive" provides for final statements by Dexter and Shaw. The latter's sensitive emotionalism is a pleasure. The former abandons his tenor for serene aired soprano. If Sophisticated Giant is a serene dream of Dexter Gordons, reawakening is anxiously awaited. Peaceful float to energetic flight. As for Woody Shaw, the beyond is tangible. His flight is true. -Michael Nord ‘furow / / FRIENDS OF CAC 8 & 10 pm present at I ft 1 JIMMY CLIFF] . . Friday, Fillmore 170 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm & at 167 Fillmore, after 7:30 pm 1 Saturday, Farber 150 V Tickets at Squire Hall | Admission $1.00 What do Eddie Money and a certain soap commercial have in common? Getting back to basics, I should say Eddie seems to be anxious for membership in in the Steve Miller Club of Simple Rock and Roll via the fast and furious method. Pick a chord, any three will do. —Drew Reid Kerr Types Available: Co-ed Faculty-Staff Men's Dorm iaas?®si| I being a good Boy Scout BOWLING LEAGUES FORMING 1 — emphasized to capture the urge to jump up and shake like a madman. The old recordings of the '50's had this sound quality too, for it is immediate enticement to the dancing senses. Even Eddie's handling of Smokey Robinson's "You've Really Got a Hold on Me" is played with a heart. If there's any word to describe the feeling behind this music, it is "sincere." Despite Eddie's somewhat inconsistent melodic abilities on the composing department, he sings the material for all he's worth. Tally up a few points in his favor for All leagues will be handicapped 1 - Entry fee depends on disposition of ' 1 awards and length of season. I Inquire Room 20. Squire Recreation f (831-3547) | - N v ' *2Cl jai4«Siyi'^lW k J Spfefctrotrt' ‘ �JL concerts n ri wi f n f Jan. 20. Lip Service, U.B. Norton Hall Jan. 20. Maatloaf, Century Theatre Jan. 25, Kiss. Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Jan. 25, New Wave night featuring Lip Service, The Romantics, FI ash cubes, and Aunt Helen, He and She's Jan, 26, Hal Galper Band feat. The Breaker Bros., FHmore Room Feb. 1, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Feb. 7. Santana, Shea's Theatre Feb. 17, Ralph Tanner and Oregon, Katharine Cornell Theatre March 4, Elvis Costello, Buffalo State College April 4. Graham Parker (tentative). Buffalo State College April 29, Stanley Clarkw (tentative), Buffalo State Collewe WBFO highlights Sunday, January72 "Prelude" (8 a.m.) Guide to Electronic Music (part HI); Strauss: Don Eulenspiegel, op. 28 (Furtwangler); Mozart: Adagio and Fugue in c, K.S46. "Options/The Arts" (11 ajn.) Country music: a look at the stars and the listener*. "World of Opara" (2 pjn.) Leoncavallo: Pagliacci; Fausto Cleva, conducting; Ludna Amara, Richard Tucker, Giuseppe Veldengo. 'Tuning in Greece" (6 pjn.) Mainland and island folk songs and danctis. "Earplay" (10 p.m.) Keith Waterhouse: "The Lett Phone-In.” the adventures of a late night disc jockey on the last night of hit show. "The Big Band Sound” (11 pjn.) Benny Goodman at Carnegie Hall (part Juan. op. - 20 (Furtwanglar); Till — — The enthusiastic music of Santana is capable of — awakening even the most terminally pathetic doper. Be there on Fob. 15, as Carlos and his latest congregation of rhythm masters return to - — Buffalo for the first time in four years. Presented Monday. January23 "Prelude" (8:15 a.m.1 in unison by UB's UUAB Music Committee and The Buffalo State College Student Union Board, Lehar: The Marry Eidow (excerpts); Shostakovich; Symphony No. 7,op. 60 "Leningrad" (1941); Bartok; Concerto for Orchestra (1943). "Studs Tarfcai" (11 ajn.) Gambian storyteller Today Musa Suso (rebroadcast). "Options in Education" (6:30 pjn.) Violence and Vandalism in the Schools Last year, according to the NEA, schoolchildren committed 100 murders, 13,000 armed robberies, 9000 rapes and 204,000 assaults against teachers and other students. What happens to the children who commit theta crimes? What disciplinary measures are used in schools today for simply breaking the rules? The first of two programs examines what children do to schools and what schools do to children. "The Innovators" (7:30 pjn.) Partch: Bewitched; Hindemith: Sonata for four home (1962); Schoenberg: Chamber Symphony in E, op. 9 (1906). "Jen Revisited" (9pjn.) "I Found a New Baby," "Manhattan Serenade, and "Russian Lullaby." "Modem Jazz: The First 20 Years" (11 pjn.) "Big band alumni." — the location of the concert is set at the neutrally acceptable Shea's Theatre. The time is 8 p.m. and the tickets are cheaper if you have an I.D. Aside from the great music, this should also be a terrific visual event, as thousands of Dead heads will run awkwardly amok, having seen the light for the first time in years. — — - " - - Tuesday, January 24 "Prelude" (8:15 ajn.) Milhaud: Seudades do Brasil, Three Rag Caprices, Choephoros. "Studs Terkei" (6:30 pjn.) Studs roads two Walsh short stories "Saturday Night" by Geraint Goodwin and "The Teacher" by Qwyn Thomas. "Tuesday Evening Chamber Music" (7:30 pjn.) A basic chamber music ■Barary recommendation from programmer Ellis Adeistein; Mozart; Quartet No. - - - - 19 in C, k.465 "Dissonant." "Live Buffalo Chamber Music Society Conceit" (8:20 p.m.l Live stereo broeihwl of the concert from Kleinhant Music Hall. Tashi, performing Mozart: Clarinet Trio, in E-flat, K.496; Takemitsu: Quatrain; Schubert: Piano Trio in E-flat, op. 100. "Prodigal Son" (11 pjn.) Joachim Kuhn, pianist. "Oil of Dog" (3 ajn.) Truly Clank: Album Hour Simon and Garfunkei "Parsley, Sage, Roaamary and Thyme." - - - Wednesday, January 25 "Prelude" (8:16 ajn.l Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 5 in d, op. 107 "Reformation;" Block: Schetomo-Rhapeody for cello and orchntra (19151; Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 9 in A, op. 47 "Kreutzsr." "Classical Mueic" (7:30 pjn.) Schubert's 180th Birthday; Lieder from "Die tchone Mullerin," "Die Winterraisa." and "Schwanangetang." "The American Dream" (9 p.m.) "Knock. Knock. Who’s There" of and about oral history: a look behind the scenes at "hoes we do it and how you can too." Produced by Jo Blatti and SUNY/Buffalo Assoc. Prof, of American Studies Jsssa Lemisch. Pint of a series of specials funded by the New York Council for *#••• ’ the Humanities. V-’ - - - - Th» Todd Hob in Band, on* of Western Now York's "scores with Staphan StHls' "Suita: Judy Blue pramiar rock combos, will ba appearing in tha Eyas", their excellent blended voice Stephen Still's Wilkanson Pub on Saturday January 21. from 10 "Suita:Judy Blue Eyes", their excellent p.m. In addition to their great originals, this group Mended-voice finale". ■ Thursday, January 28 'Vralude" (8:16 ajn.) Igor Stravinsky The French Year*. "Options in Education" (11 ajn.) Violence and vandalism In the schools. - - — Part I (rafaroadcast). v “Choral. Concerts" (7:30 pjn.) Handel: Highlights from Judas Maccabaeus. Beethoven: Variations on a Theme from Judas.Meccebaeus. "Thursday Playhouse" (0 pjn.1 X Minus Orta: "A QlMkfor a Dinosaur." "Jazz Ainu" (9:30 pjn.f The Bracfcer Brothers saxophonist Mike Brecker and trumpeter Randy Breaker join in a popular Jazz rock fusion team, racordad at the 1977 Montreaux Jazz Festival. Also, featuring an informal jam session recorded et San Francisco's Grace Cathedr*)* 1977 with Eddie Henderson on trumpet; Dave Friesen, bass; and TsuyosM Yamamoto, piano. "J4*< Perspectives" til pjn.) Tribute to Rahsaan Roland Kirk. Kirk wet a matter of the reed tenor and soprano tax, tpitch, manzplo who developed the technique of "circular breathing" and was capable of playing three read instruments simultaneously throu*> his mouth, sometimes adding two flutes played (propRi his nose. Program includes interviews with people who knew and Kirk, who died this pest December. - — - > ' Six Characters. Moods In this stage translation of the play range from a frenetic surrealism to a swagger redolent of the decadent thirties. Set design by Ralph fteteriy and costumes by Esther Wing portray a cosmetic and - - - m At the ■ 7; Often • »f m •* >■ v.-'* ' - r - -,_ *r. ti&iuito w$smi ■. ■ ~ - .. _ - * beauty. Joan Calkin at the Emmert at the Son, ami Lome C. , One of the greatest influences on Mooney's >/ musical oner was the unofficial apprenticeship ha the great Uum artist <d 'Son' Howe. V Bugugbw AuaWB s_s <S r *»s hu f wogney vims TOffTiOQ 8 Dillvs w-W.-—--a !ir a/V... jf.. w nana which often accompamm, and a musical "potation which has gained him invitations to play at nsanarow folk and jazz festivals around the country. Tickets are avadaUe at Mo door. frightening Factored in the test are Mark Ronahoe as the Fatfter, Mary Jo Tin traditional rural Uum of the John Moomy Hum Band will gram Buffalo’* Traifamadora Cafe, and WBFO (88.7 FM) will broadcast the coneait Uw, in stereo, on Friday. January 27, Wa^iOpjn. -5 Six Characters In Search of An AthUr, by Luigi Pirandello, will ba presented by the Department of Theatre from January 26 through 29, and February 2 through 5. V This noteworthy twentieth century drama deals with themes of incest and taboo.. Ray Munro directs a large east in a compelling Hill at the Director. | Tickets are on tale now at the Squire Hall Box Office and wiN be ion sale at the door. Admission to the Harriman Library Theater Studio is $3 and $1.SO for students and senior citizens. Curtain is at 8 pjn. —Hjupt �FEEDBACK Food Service a rip-off ailahi iman availed leal I val it ies edibl Jmi’ tl ge el and Gymnastics ll tandf .elf and ■hemen he poll! im he ha .ir choi attending In. at the profit again, rend these disgusting Id n (low with wed ta it utslandinn (most k ;uc.il in far ii pt pprov ■Id he a hard roll area lack of Amh at ha I a i ;h i*t* t M Jent lessened ruled ild llegt I I dents have atte : Wh U'parti I initial ae Jem i ai I d n loud rton t a Amh was wh assigned aied linn John Ba 1 and and a faculty men! hi ntiact what hat | aied with a terrific ch h. a ui ie motiv They alior weekend will ma ogiam nt nav v. tu dei iverno al I hike not I ion lu net Se I I is will u >ned Mr to I Hi 1 al h th I and Daniels I act in ding i hum a h ha al H I s I his y ar thaca Blizzard thanks hedi \pi stuck ) vehicles u those students. The following let I nt to Umversi President Robert Ketter prai 1 am writing this lent participation and wonderful attitude s if yc students had on Friday. 12/9/77 The Buffalo weather left the roads icy and t wind was blowing the snow until it was visibility Bailey Avenue at Main Street was one big sheet of ice. !t was almost impossible to make the grade up Bailey There must have been at least 50 students out on the streets instructing people how to heaven only 1 knows n issible jr.itus injun drangers. 1 said a lot with the for these people and gave credit should be proui d ot these students an personally like t to thank them all I ven Blizzard of ’77, I never saw this type of ct “ sex? iv? vt /' im> TD &ex OS. . r IF M 6R0U) 0? I Will g VO i ih/uk It// f\ LOT. Ooe? moue M30 Hm W0R5BU' 19 IT TO UIUT OR6MC € /r$ wemom veserm&y eem& Tmm &ocv i r? M tl M & 100 0£5 gj& W<& StlLL ooo. 0 0 % po& I In Li i k II ( Husrt K IMKVS K peo|- i t to menti It was i I THiiX Elf MAK^3 evm/ouc 7H5M k)W m TKK N8CVT (T SO MUCH? ChVCSK WP&PL5 iheYRB M6AU IT 6IV55 too r o |MV£ST16ATlJL6 \ I % Friday, 20 ‘''P' V*JWihftT0\ 2Jfc r-*»- 197$ The Spectrum Pane twenty-one eTrr yKr«w] vt;M ,yw»n? . . �Across the ocean Federal funds supportive in Crime Control Planning crimes " Stop it. Babe Kinzie points out that not only does Crime Control Planning work on problems involving crime but also on systemat agencies For example, Kinzie cites the Community Service Officer Program. Highly percent of calls to t pertain to any immediate crime The public did not believe that it was getting the proper service ti nn the police department because o a ca ik the officers to responc A 3H person ivilian unit was trained to respond as sci vice oil leers i the non-emergency calls. Police s now dropped from an average ot rograms sue "We’re faced with a lot of red albums promoters, Larger budgets Kuprijanow said that other Ctrllege stations in the area have considerably larger studios and budgets: “Canisius has a $3000 yearly budget, Buffalo State has a $15,000 budget, and Brockport’s station operates on a $16,000 budget.” Kuprijanow was quick to add, however, that these stations are funded by the student associations of the universities “We have a lot of potential. We now have the space to expand Once the move is accomplished, it will be a good operation,” he asserted. In the past year and a half, the station has acquired over 600 and indusincs in (arms in (.cmiany, Swedei m hian Switzerland as Holland, are in the open, by li these nsen ountnes. to American university studen to I >mmg several years, students made th A.K.S.-Service to take pail in the For through the t mope the At Inn 1 1 actual lit and support both m Attic t tea and I mope I has been expanded to include many more students and |oh interest progiam Already, many students have submitted applications lot |obs n 11 S< (on .1 irougi be approved by the Mayor and Ihe Austria. eives assistance tor these program lorin ol block grants from the (limited Switzerland, I*ran*. Ih m id each federal governme Phis money is d ispersed to the seven metropolitan planning areas wi thin the stale, including Buffalo In fiscal year 1 )7S S28 million was allocated to New York Slate lot million less than ( numhei l ire ll liud pm pose >1 I mope In should from )a// ami I rock to disco and comedy "W I R( offers an alternati ive to WBFO, tin Om campus other station programming wil I be geared t students,” Kupnjanow sau tempo music will be played in the afternoon while the evenings will reserved for progressive be music.” The station will als present campus information and may broadcast news shows. 24 hour music Tentative plans include special r of programs of a single newly The released records sta 1 1 on will be operating semi-structured format.'’ Kupnjanow related, “which wdl jockeys the disc an give opportunity to create their own programs and play the music they want This is a good way to tram people who want to become disc jockeys.” will between I 0 a in and Station officials plan l( ( a nad la n ntatively a in rrogressive rock station, CRNV hiring the hours that WIR(' is not in operation in order to provide w 11 h 4 h on r with will keep receive in and hoaul, m toi iindf I wm h k. ll imli'ii pin mind that they wil will natmally hi Ilk'll (horns, safety, legnlatioi will be strictly conliolled bv the la involved Please wine loi tuilhei mloimalion American I uiopean Student Seivi Wed Mauren. Liechtenstein ,i il [mill'duni, wmk n |ioi in ,n (I, I I 'M'l (Imope) of Kupnjanow and chief engineer Kevin Palmer Officials feel that "This is one of the best years of programming that WIRC has pul together." and look forward to expansion of their studio as well as their listening audience At this time, WIRC needs volunteer organizational meeting this Sunday at 2 p m will be held in the lounge across from 102 Goodyear to recruit disc jockeys, engineers, news reporters and anyone electronics The Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging presents Dr. j. — Conrad Glass, Jr. Dept, of Adult Community College Education, N. Carolina State Ladies Night Buy 1 Get 1 FREE on FRIDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT BEER PARTY PARTY 75c Bar Mixed Drinks Rye, Scotch, Bourbon Rum, Schnapps & Tequila Vodka. Gin, 3 Old Vienna Splits $1.00 Shaker of Gimlets $1.00 KITCHEN HOURS 12:00 pm 11:00 am — "Educotion/Programming For the Elderly" Tuesday, Jan. 24th at 2 - 3 pm EST Si Squive Hall Page twenty-two The Spectrumon;Friday. 20 January 1978 Jvel Y*i£Afu»u ,vw 396". mCTioeqc; . . . . 11 s) l ll l st problems Technical that plagued the station last year have been eliminated through the work future i >i n lido ( I I in mom w 11 this way economy, and wages 45 rangii ig 1101 available), construction oppoitunily to get into teal livni ,Indent WIRC... Kuprijanow, and please for money from other foundations have gone unanswered and Denmark, ondilions tape.” Ron Stein stated that the UB Foundation will not finance student organizations, according Austin), on Germany. on construction in )can continued from page 7 to in European countries I “Congress finds that the high incidence of crime in the United States threatens the peace, security, and general welfare of the Nation and its citizens To reduce and prevent crime and juvenile delinquency, and to insure the greater safety of the people, law enforcement and criminal justice efforts must he better coordinated, intensified, and made more effective at all levels of government These are the first words of the Crime Control Act of 1973 an act aimed at lowering crime incidence by strengthening and improving law enforcement and criminal justice at every level of government through federal funding. According to Kirk Kinzie, the Assistant Director of Planning and Management for Crime Control Planning in Buffalo, this federal assistance is used to coordinate efforts between major enforcement agencies in the city. By working along with the police department, the probation department, and the District Attorney to name a few. Crime Control Planning attempts to identify major problems through research of past and recent records Problems to be considered arc an area’s crime incidents, its population, arrest figures, the number of individuals incarcerated, and the number of those put on parole. Special attention is pa crimes such as assault, arson, the11. and i by Karen L. Campbell Spectrum Staff Writer Summer jobs abound Conference Theater �Women’s Studies. .T"'”"" “a group of us at WSC that the College serves the entire determined University since many students other than those involved directly* in American Studies (which Oar row explained, concentrates primarily on women’s studies) partake course In acknowledging this the offerings.” in assumption, Bunn stated, “It is clear that women’s studies is more specialized within Arts and Letters, but the Women’s College does indeed $erve the entire University. In fact, the basic relation between WSC and Arts and Letters raises it to the University level.” Despite his implied support of WSC, Bunn was unable to accommodate it as of the initial meeting. He stated, “My response was that I didn’t have any funds in my office immediately available.” Darrow stated that it was decided that the issue should be publicized contingent on Bunn’s reply. Accordingly, the last two weeks of school before Christmas vacation were devoted to acquiring 1500 petition signatures and informing students of the impending crisis. Because of what Darrow called “overwhelming and diverse concern,” including the passage of resolutions by SASU and the Student Association Senate in support of WSC, the second December meeting was arranged with Bunn at which an agreement was reached. When questioned as to why the funds were appropriated as of the second meeting, Bunn explained, “After the initial meeting I met with Provost Levine. We had to assure the Women’s Studies’ program of the possibility of its continuing to operate. We. continued to take soundings of the situation until a development within Arts and Letters enabled Levine to free funds. Thus, we were able to assure Women’s Studies and the College that the two full-time faculty lines could be replaced with appropriate substitutes.” Tremendous pressure It was stressed by students, faculty and officials of WSC that even with three faculty lines there is tremendous pressure upon the instructors. WSC consists of undergraduate offerings for a BA in American Studies (the college itself offers no degree program) and an MA in American Studies with concentrated emphasis on women’s studies. To maintain the program, the three full-time faculty members have additional responsibilities to their normal teaching load which varies according to course offerings and the number of students. A faculty member must be a graduate advisor, supervise the 21S collective which directs the introductory course (and averages 150 students), or teach two upper level courses. These extra loads are fulfilled on a rotating basis among the teachers. WSC has enthusiastic plans for its future. Dubois’ replacement, who will teach until the fall semester, is Ana Maria Hidalgo, a professor of Puerto Rican Studies who previously taught at the University of Chile in Santiago. She has also worked in the WSC program here before, teaching a course entitled “Latin Women” which will again be offered. In addition, Hidalgo will co-teach an art studio course drawing from past experience with textile design in Chile. Darrow commented, “The new faculty member is an asset to WSC. It’s important to try to involve more Third World Women in the schedule. If you are graduating or terminating this semester, please come into the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, or call 831-4735 for an exit interview appointment. Transcripts will be withheld for students who do not comply. WSC also plans to co-sponsor an “International Women’s Day” on the campus and present movies about women and the movement every Tuesday at 8 pm. on the Amherst Campus in Spaulding Quad, Room 376. The latter program will begin on January 24 and will have no admission fee Position paper The college is also establishing a center at Amherst offering tentative programs such as a Rape Workshop, Health and Healing, Birth Control, Consciousness Raising Groups, Auto Mechanics and Self-Defense. New courses studying rape. Women and Alcohol and Third World Women will also be offered. Darrow stated that WSC’s attempts to inform the public were accepted well, and future developments will continually be announced. Within the next two weeks the college will publish a position paper to let people know the importance of issues presently being discussed, which will be available at 108 Winspear Street. WSC would like to encourage other groups to use the center and welcomes all interested people. Since its establishment in 1971, WSC has grown to national acclaim. It is the largest women’s studies unit at any school in the country and has served as a model for similar programs at SUNY at Albany, the University of Pennsylvania and Syracuse University. Additionally, members of the College have contributed to the development of the National Women’s Studies Association, founded in January of 1977, and have served as hosts for the most recent meeting of the Chancellor’s Advisory Committee for Women’s Studies. Proud of WSC’s growth and achievement its members look enthusiastically to the future. According to Darrow, “With the past crisis mostly behind us, we can now plan progressively and know well exist.” C'Mon-.. It’s Our ANNUAL 10% to 50% DISCOUNT SALE (Except twrytbbsf ImuI |«eks China Jowalry Utintab and On aid On Tha Soloctioa It Grntfin) library and its resources • • • • ... Torrife • CMnata Now Yanr it 4471 “Tha Vote of Ibo SOURCES AND METHODS OF LIBRARY RESEARCH Horto” It Tnotday Fob. 7, lattar Got Raady) I WtUMp Tan A 4 DUE 309 & H327 Monday & Wednesday 1 2:30 pm Mary Reichel, Undergraduate Library 831-3414 * TSUJIMOTO - CT.olLMA, K.Y. MrMklaM. lttot.Sn>. EGINNING Lines, lines, everywhere a line. These people lined the halls to stand in line at the line for books. If you feel like it. drop us a line and we'll see if we can't line something up concerning all these wretched lines. On • Credit Hours: Course Number: Time: instructor: Exit Interview: The Federal Government consider* it mandatory for all Undents with Federal Loans (HPL, NDSL, ML) who cease Mending this University or who drop below one-half thne status (ax horns) to complete an exit interview and repayment agreement. The interview enables students to clarify their rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a repayment program.” FEEL LOST DOING PAPERS & OTHER LIBRARY RESEARCH? Lairn more about using the Exit interview JAPANESE! 1 Placement procedures University Placement and Career Guidance, Student Affairs, has revised the Interview Procedures for On Campus Interviewing with Employing Organizations. Pick up your copy of the Procedures hi Hayes Annex C, as recruitment begins January 31, 1978, first sipn-up day is January 2S, 1978, commencing at 5:30 p.m. Workahips are also scheduled regarding the Job Interview, Final Interview (what to look for at the plant/office visitation). Resume Writing, snd Career Awareness. Check on the dates in your department, or in Placement, Hayes Annex C, or Capen IS. OLD RED MILL INN Learning Japanese is certainly a challenge. Yet, if you plan to work in business government or other international career fields a knowledge of Japanese will be an asset which will afford you greater opportunities for future advancement and success. Register for International Studies 102, Reg. No. 09178 — Inst. Takcko Michii Special arrangements can be made with the instructor for students who have not taken Japanese 101. Call 636-2077 for additional information. Friday, 20 January 1978 Hie Spectrum Page twenty-three . . �EXCUSE ME. /V / V ' Do you have the time? c£l I mean...shopping, waiting for space in the small kitchenettes, cooking after a long day, and worst of all, that clean-up afterwards. FOOD PLAN OPTIONS 7 days / 19 meals par swell $458.00 Monday to Friday; 3 meals per day Saturday; 2 meals per day ( brunch and dinner) Sunday: 2 meals per day (late breakfast and dinner) s . 7 days /14 meals per week $ Monday to Friday: 'Choice of any two meals per day ( breakfast or lunch or dinner) Saturday: 2 meals per day ( brunchand dinner) Sunday: 2 meals per day {late breakfast and dinner) 5 days /15 meals per week Monday to Friday; 3 meals per day r- 5 days /19 meals per week*. Monday to Friday: Choice of any two meals per day ( breakfast or lu.nch or dinner) •> 5 days (5 meals per week mm ...... S 372.00 .$ 350.00 .$ 240.00 Monday to Friday: Choice of any one meal par day ( breakfast or lunch or dinner) COMMUTER SPECIAL: Served only in Squire and Norton Halls ( NO weekends ) mi SECONDS PLAMH Available with Plans 1 through 5 only )... Seconds oh Luncheon Entrees. Mf i I. .> ipfe RR»-' COOKING TO US! r->s vmxL #v ”, «,-A ■ SWitW- ■ 436.00 ..$ 93.0G .$ 31.00 �Financial Aid move Beginning January 16, 1978, the Office of Financial Aid will be located in Butler Annex B (former location of the English Department). The telephone number is still 831-3724. Legal Dope HA positions available by Group Legal Services Program Resident advisor positions are now open. Responsibilities Group Legal Services is an organization funded through Sub Board 1 by student manadatory fees. Aside from various services provided such as free include living and working with groups of undergraduate students as they develop the communal and educational aspects of university residence life. Applicants must be at least a Junior by September of 1978 and have a minimum 2.3 grade point average. Applicants must also have lived in dormitories here for at least two semesters or have relevant residence hall experience at another university. Appoints are for an entire academic year and compensation is a full room for all RA’s. Obtain applications at the Clement HaHdesk, Lehman Hall desk, Wilkeson Quad desk and Fargo Quad desk from January 16 to 25. Applications must be returned by 5 p.m. January 25. Any received after that date will be considered only if all positions are not filled by prior applicants. The housing office expects a large number of applicants and estimates that about one applicant in ten will be selected. Announcements of appointments will be made in April. an attorney, any student who the office for assistance. A twenty-four hour service is maintained. Also, defense counseling is available for students who are brought legal consultation with gets arrested can call up on charges in front of the Student Wide Judiciary or the l.R.J for violations of University regulations. This column, along with various available pamphlets, to familiarize students with certain is intended relevant aspects of law Any questions or suggestions for future articles are welcome and may be submitted to the Group Legal Services office in Room 340 Squire Hal! Question: What can ripped off by / do if I feel that I've been an automobile repair shop ? Answer; You need not accept poor or overly expensive work done on a car. Out of town students, particularly, are often ripped off because they do not know which garages are reliable and/or what to do if they have been cheated. Suppose your car breaks down the day after you get it back from a two hundred dollar repair job. The New York State Repair Shop Act of 197S was passed to “protect Business frat meets Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity at SUNY at Buffalo, starts off this semester’s activities Saturday, January 21, featuring three hours of activities highlighted by a speaker, Anthony Diina, discussing “New Trends in Banking.” Lunch will follow. All interested persons are urged to attend. consumers from dishonest, deceptive, and fraudulent' practices.” Several consumer rights are guaranteed as a result. First, every customer is entitled to a written estimate upon request. You cannot be charged more than the estimate unless you give your permission. Also, the repair shop cannot perform any services not authorized by you. In addition, the law demands that a detailed invoice stating work done, parts supplied, and guarantees, if any, must be presented to you. If replacement parts are not new, the shop must state their actual condition in writing. You also must be informed if the job is- subcontracted to a second shop, in which case the first shop would still be held responsible for the quality of service provided. In short, the Automobile Repair Act protects the consumer from overcharging, poor workmanship, faulty diagnosis, failure to remedy product defects, and failure to make repairs covered by a warranty. If you feel that you have been treated unfairly, first go back to the service station and try to solve the problem youself. If this approach fails, you can submit a written complaint to: Division of Vehicle Safety, New York State Dept, of Motor Vehicles, Empire State Plaza, Albany, N Y. 12228. You can also call Albany (518) 474-8943. Try to include as much information as possible to justify your complaint. To make it easy on yourself, use the Repair Shop Complaint Form VS-35 which may be picked up at local Motor Vehicle issuing offices. The local office is downtown in the Ellicott Square Building at 295 Main Street. If you would like the form mailed to you call 842-4334, or come up to Legal Services and pick one up. LCCJLflT WER pyfc*. s&ssm ;XvIv .v.v/lvlvi lir* ’/X'XvIv y .vXvX*X*>!vXv.«.'*; / TE :sr INSTRUM EWL SR-40 LIST $30 OUR PRICE $24 LITTLE PROFESSOR $15 $12 TI-2550-III $30 $24 $125 $100 $300 $240 TI-58 $160 HP-21 LIST $80 OUR PRICE s68 HP-25c $160 *136 HP* 29c HP* 67 HP-97 $195 $165.75 $450 $382.50 $750 $637.50 HP-19c $350 $29750 HP* 10 $175 $148.75 INQ PRODUCTS, INC. ||||p| A FALLS BLVD., TONAWANDA, N.Y. 17161691*6043 tm. msa® ; t$?£xssr*sr ■ �SPORTS Hoopsters lose to Niagara by Ron Baron Assistant Sports Editor Niagara Falls, N.Y. Coach Leo Richardson - described his cagers’ play against Niagara Wednesday evening as impatient, awful and discouraging after the Purple Eagles defeated the Bulls 90-80 in the Niagara Falls Convention Center. The game was the second of a Big Four doubleheader. The game was much more one sided than the score indicated, as the Purple Eagles dominated Buffalo in the first half. With a patient offense, and the ability to control the boards, Niagara took a commanding 48-26 halftime lead. Niagara was led by the superb play of freshman forward Garry Jordan. Jordan led all scorers at the half with 12 points, and he also pulled down five rebounds. As usual, UB shot poorly, hitting.an anemic 26 percent in the first period. Buffalo showed no offensive organization with Larry Jones and Ed Johnson taking shots no closer than half court. As Niagara sagged on center Sam Pellom, the remainder of the offense showed its lack of poise and began taking _goor shots. “We were very impatient on offense,” stated Richardson. “Our quarterback, Rodney McDaniel, didn’t have enough patience to run the {days through, so I had no choice but to benchhim.” The Bulls had one bright spot in the first half as Sam Pellom continued to be the backbone of the Buffalo squad. Pellom grabbed nine rebounds, scored seven points and seemed to be the only Bull to play defense. For the game, Mlom totalled 18 rebounds, 13 points, and six blocked shots, keeping alive his hopes Jo be drafted by a pro team. Buffalo played fairly well in the opening minutes, and trailed by only 16-14 with 13:44 remaining in the half. But Niagara then ran off 14 unanswered points, to build a commanding 22 point lead. Down by a bundle at the half, Buffalo never recovered. Dan Raskin, the Niagara head mentor, said, “We could have scored at will in the period. We controlled the boards and capitalized on their disorganization.” Raskin said his team started sluggishly, but came back to play its style of basketball. Thv second half proved to be more competitive, as the Bulls showed more organization on both offense and defense. “We finally looked like a team out there in the final period,” said Richardson. Behind the improved shooting of both Larry Jones and Ed Johnson, who scored 16 and 14 points respectively in the second half. UB began to pick away at the Purple Eagle bulge. Buffalo scored three consecutive buckets to cut the lead to eight, with one minute remaining. But, the Bull rally proved to be too little too late. Richardson was pleased with the play of two reserve freshmen. Both Bruce Boneparte and Mike Mosley, played well enough in the UB rally for Richardson to insert them in the starting lineup. Pellom, Jones and Johnson will round out the revised starting five. In the first game of the Big Four doobleheader, Canisius easily defeated Buffalo State by a score of 81—68. It appears that a good battle may be in store between UB and Buffalo State, in the final game of the season to escape the Big Four cellar. The Bulls will have their work cut out for themselves tonight, as they’ll face Long Island University in Clark Hall at 8 p.m. • BulkpostOT win Hockey The hockey Bulls won an exciting game in overtime on Tuesday against Brock University by a score of 3-2. Unfortunately, the weather prevented both The Spectrum reporter and photographer from attending the game. We regret this ommission and assure all interested readers that an article about the game will appear in Monday’s issue of The " Spectrum (if not sooner). THEATRE DEPARTMENT of beginning Ballet New section» No — • ThD 213 hr Tues & Thurs 161 Harriman 4 credits Begins Tues. Jan. 24th - - 8 - 9:30 - and ThD 499 gb (068782) Thurs. 4 5:30 pm Royal-Academy of Ballet, Hertel & Virgil Sts. Begins Thurs., Jan. 26th 2 credits - - - $ OTHER COURSES: I - Modern Drama 2 Th 316 - 4 credits \ C - Tues. Than. 10:30 Voice for Actors 1 Th 227, 4 credits M-W 2 3:50 Voice for Actors 2 Th 228L, 4 credits, M W 10 11:50 • f __ \ * - — Musical Theatre _ - - Stndfr$||ft $tf|f 4 credits, Mm 1 ; Contact instructor Lucia Beck Page twenty-six The Spectrum Friday, 20 January 1978 y:<H ■: >*5r$ . . . •- .v 11:50 - — ! mSeSwi • - -. 7 • J ' ■ t te , T1 ' J | Bulls ranked second in NTS wrestling by Suzan Rury Staff Writer Spectrum Giving up most of their vacation, the UB wrestlers picked up three wins in three tries, beginning their spree December 17 with a 40-3 win over Oswego State. After a ten day rest, the Bulls traveled to Pennsylvania for the Wilkes Open Tournament where they met some of the top wrestlers of the nation. Some of the wrestlers there came from tough Eastern schools while ex-Olympians and non-academic wrestling clubs also entered the competition. The highly competitive Midlands Invitational was held on the same day as the Wilkes Open, but the Bulls chose the Wilkes Open because only a few Bulls were invited to the Midlands tournament. Although the Bulls hoofed a good fight, only two of their wrestlers placed. Sophomore Tom Jacoutot at 118 pounds finished fourth and senior Kirk Anderson at 158 pounds ranked third. Hadsell breaks record Returning to Buffalo January 2, the UB squad sharpened their horns with double session practices. On January 7, they traveled to Pittsburgh for their biggest win of the season. “158 pounds on up did exceptional,” stated coach Ed Michael. With the team down 18-2, Anderson, Bruce Hadsell (167), Dave Mitchell (177), Jeff Wheeler (190) and heavy weight Paul Curka donated five pins to achieve the 32-18 accomplishment, which was only their second win ever in the Eastern Wrestling League. Hadsell also set a new UB record with 40 career wins. His over-all career record now stands at 41-16-3. One week later the Bulls brushed away the Colgate Red Raiders with a surprising 44-0 win. Lacking a 150 pound entry, Colgate began the match six points behind. Then the Raiders’ 134pound senior Rick Henniger hurt his knee late in the first period. The default added six more points to the already impressive 12-0 lead. Lack of enthusiasm Coach Michael claimed the easy win was due to Colgate’s lack of enthusiasm. “Going into a match giving up six points initially, then having another teammate hurt his knee for a forfeit isn’t good Tor morale,” he explained. Co-captain Anderson had his own thoughts “They were scared They knew we were tough guys.” The Buffalo squad enters the spring semester with a 5-1 recqrd The Bulls are now ranked second in the state by the New York S(ate Wrestling Association, behind Syracuse University. Buffalo will wrestle the Orangemen on January 28 in Clark Hall at 1 pm. Tomorrow the Bulls will be home against Binghamton. “Our boys are really going to have to wrestle,” said Michael, but he is optimistic The match will begin at 2 p.m. at Clark Hall . • f �CLASSIFIED TECHNICS SL-20-turntable, original almost n«w, $85. Doug 831-2368. carton, j kAoj^-\~)o^ s AD INFORMATION ) OFFICE FIOURS: 9 a.m.—5 p.m. DEADLINES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30 (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) p.m. RATES: $1.50 first ten words, $.10 each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any discriminatory wordings in ads. NO REFUNDS on classified ads. Please make sure copy is legible. The Spectrum does not assume responsibility for any errors, except to reproduce any ad (or equivalent) rendered valueless because of typographical errors, free of charge. WANTED REFRIGERATOR desperately needed. Sheryl at 831-3785. with Please • freezer £7N contact r HEALTH S t CARE COORDINATOR Reliable person needed to help run a vital area of CAC . I This is a volunteer position Please contact Karen at 831-5552 ' I | fc J . I . * • | | $3.00 Off All Jeans $3.00 Off all Sweaters j 3260 Main St. U(Next 832-0537 to Hik* — & | Bike) — LOST & FOUK9 LOST: Brown wallet In Baldy, 1/18. If found, please leave In P.O.D.E.R., Room 333, Squire Hall. E. Torres, thanks. APARTMENT FOR RENT 3-BEDROOM FLAT. 634-4276/836-3136. Really nice place. — over S20.000.00 annually. Exciting new investment concept will train self aggressive starters. Excellent commission and bonus structure. Part time available. For interview, confidential call Mr. Jaffey, daily 9:00 am 5 pm 847 1470. — Students Interested In starting recycling program In Governors Residence Halls. Call Chuck 836-4189. WANTED: PSST (Prospective Stewardesses & Stewards Too) Inside Information on How, Where & When to apply. Send $3.00 for a sample issue or $20.00 for — available in Snyder, 10 min. drive. $15 week/20 with kitchen. 839-3494. ROOM PUBLICATIONS DIVISION DIRECTOR Township TONAWANDA Sweethome School District A bedrooms. 2 baths, Florida room, much more, owner anxious. Low 40’s, 694-8435. - Position includes the coordination of Sub-Board publicity (including public relations); supervision and coordination of Special Interest 3-BEDROOM Partly UPPER. furnished. Reasonable monthly rent. Call 876-6440 after 4. Publications, the University Press, The Buffalo Anthology and various other components within Spectrum, the division (The FURNISHED »partment Harriet Street, one bedroom, kitchen, living bathi jom, room, $150.00/mo. including. Call 493-7072 after 4 p.m. — University Directories, etc.). PLEASE SUBMIT RESUMES TO ROOM 112 TALBERT HALL (Amherst Campus) BY FRIDAY I ANUARY 27. annual subscription. P.O. Box >0116, ‘ New Orleans International Mrport, New Orleans, La. 70141. in I NEED a nice room walking distance Shelly 838-2537. an apartment Main Campus. BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, bathroom, storage. Furnished. Newly decorated. Close to UB. Short term lease. Available immediately. $240 plus to ’68 CUTLASS Oldsmobile. Good condition. New parts. Price negotiable. Original owner. 636-5582 after DOUBLE BURNER for sale. Almost new. Call 834-7606. CITATION 12 String with case, $120 or best offer. 838-3260 Gary. CHEVY '68 new shocks, tires, P/S, A.T. Runs good, must sell. $250 or B.O. Moving to Canada. Cill 833-5232. $150.00 deposit, monthly. housemates for 2 house on 85 Vernon. Preferably female &/or grad. Rent $70 . Call Alicia 837-9083. WANTED 3-bedroom ! CB 330 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Tue. 10 11:40 go at all you Ready for seniors who having your senior procrastinated portrait study last semester until It late. You have another chance now several chances, In fact. We will be open: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Nites 6 p.m.—8 p.m. and Monday and Friday 10a.m.—3 p.m. was too — Starting today (or tonight, rather). Please don’t wait until the last many of you minute this time probably saw what happened the days last few last semester. Some people had to wait on line for 3 or 4 hours. Don’t make that mistake this time. We’re still in room 342 Squire Hall you don’t need an appointment. Do It for the Buffalonian, and for — yourself. (Sitting fee make a $5 Buffalonian you can ’78 is $1; also, deposit for your a sure prize — winner.) PEDRO SAYS: You bee sorhe crazy gringo eef you don't try Leesbon Manor., Two too! 834-3078. cheap meanites to M.S.C, Izz today, not tamale. Call IIIIIIIIIIIIINHHIIIIIIIIilll GOAT RIDER: Happy the foxes be with you. — FEMALE furnished — upperclassman upper. preferred, W/D MSC. 832-8473 inexpensive. � gas. ROOM available in house close to campus. CalJ 834-8923. very Rent $60 APT. TO SHARE Call 835-6*555. Female only. — LARGE HOUSEMATE Fillmore —Leroy area 838-5535. 45 — mo. � Call KARBO, happy anniversary even though you’re Polish Italian. I love A Wet T-Shirt 831-4015. Diana. RIDE BOARD in mornings I NEED ride every day from North Tonawanda to U.B. Call 693-0537. — Tralfamadore Cafe 2610% Main at Fillmore Every Monday student seeking apartment "CLEAN AND NORMAL" male. Rent; anything reasonable. Within 3 miles of M.S.C. Call Oave. 8$&-304ST. WORKING Every Tuesday The illon Brady Band Boommat£ wanted - Jane Keeler Rm, Fillmore, Reg. No. 100630 R. Baron, J. Paul, 4 cr. CB 388 ORIENTAL MUSIC & CULTURE Thurs. 6:30 8:10 pm Fillmore 317, Reg. No. 056040, S. Sha, 2 cr. - v j Wilkeson Pub Wed. Jan 25th FIRST PRIZE $25.00 Gift Certificate Second & Third Prizes $10.00 Gift Certificates Judging begins at 10:30 The SpECT^UM huh? I think you’ll DEAR CAROLE, Happy Birthday to a good friend and roommate. Love, Kim. LIVING the single life If you’re a single woman and you’d like to be more comfortable with your lifestyle and meet other women who share your concerns, consider joining a group that we’re forming to address those issues. If you're interested and want to know more, cail the Psychological Clinic at 831-1187. — ADVERTISING SALESMAN LIBERAL COMMISSION Apply 355 Squire Hall 3 completed by Maj BRAIR LAR 20 make it. f.w. NEEDS Hj) All sign-ups PERSONAL I LOVE YOU, DO YOU know what a Form 1040 is? If so, do you know what to do with It? If you answered no to'either of these questions and would like your tax done professionally, returns call 831-5410. Ask for Hope. FRENCH majors, a box of French books available, free. Call 634-7129 for information. •(•) Opens the semester! Buy 1 (single) order ...get the 2nd (exact same) order with this coupon. One delicious order of beef barbecue ribs with our special sauce; MASQUERADE Friday, Jan. 20 TODD HOBIN BAND Saturday, Jan. 21 $1.95. MISCELLANEOUS Offer good Monday January 23rd thru Sunday, January 29. The Xdlbrarv An Drinking Emporium Eating: & 3405 Bailey Avenue, Buffalo 836-9044 — — — — THE WILKESON PUB Our ribs will tickle yDur fancy / — — — — 10:15 pm TO: Darlene, April's Friend, I know the dorm but what room are you in? P. rfree ! CB 351 TELEVISION AND PRODUCTION M W 2 2:50 pm Contest & FEMALE housemate wanted. Pleasant apt. Reasonable rent. W.D. from Main Campus. 836-2171. meatball, and not PRETZEL. 16801. grad/ professional students apartment, 4 blocks from UB, washer, dryer, semi-furnished. $65 utilities. with you. May SUMMER jobs guaranteed or money back. Nation’s largest directory. fifty Minimum employers/ state. FEMALE Acoustic Musicians Invited birthday. Twins. Includes master application. Only $3. Sumchoice, Box 645, State College, Pa. wanted APARTMENT WANTED r Fillmore 377, Reg. No. 469312, V. Tagliarino, 2 or. For more Information call College B at another — OPEN MICROPHONE ‘4 - 221 VOCAL ENSEMBLE Tue. 7 9 Fillmore 322 Reg. No. 055845 D. Belmondo, 2 cr. back. we’re — — Call Dan at 691-8878. or 3 BEDROOM furnish apt, unfurnish. North Park area. Feb. 1. TR5-7108 after 6 p.m. ’ • ■ CB ' HOUSEMATE wanted. Separate room, large share house with two housekeeper professionals, services included twice weekly. North Amherst, from Amherst Campus. IV? miles ONE TWO-bedroom apts. AND Allentown. $120 per month � utilities, Security deposit. 838-5193 evenings midnight. CB 201 DRAWING FOR NON-MAJORS M, W 3:30 6 pm Reg. No. 05521, F. Crohn, Beginners may register. '-* campus to MATURE upper-class student. Five-minute drive from Main Campus, on Main near Lebrun. With garage. $70 per month. 833-7218. utilities. 691-7981. ftarrative ■ preferred: w.d. $75 plus; call 832-7515. in FOR SALE • I FEMALE PORTRAITS! Ves + VEGETARIAN housemate needed for two-bedroom flat on 50 Custer Ave. 70 � . Joe 832-6070. ICB 180 INTRODUCTION TO FILM Wed. 2:30 5 pm Fillmore 327, Reg. No. 055049,4 cr. Films will be shown Tue. 7 9 Fillmore 170 This course introduces the beginning film student to basics of| ■film history, theory and analysis. Major issues & movements of film| Enistory as well as Film's relationship to the other arts will be■thoroughly explored. The main focus of the course will be on the I "commercial" cinema, working froip specifics (recurrent| ■visuat/aural motifs) to generalities (thematic concerns). Slides will* "often be utilized with the films in class presentations. Films of Ford* ■Chaplin, Keaton, Capra, Lang, Renoir & others will be featured.! ■Films will include. Singing in the Rain, Invasion of the Body| ■Snatchers, Stagecoach, Modern Times etc. 2 ROOMMATE wanted for apartment with two graduate students w/d M/S. Male non-smoker preferred, furnished. 833-0578 after 5 p.m. —, r COLLEGE fi"COURSES | MALE or female/2-bedroom /furnished /cheap. 13-mlnute drive. Call Eve or Jeff. 876-6133. PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS! + apartment, BEDROOM Fillmore-Wakefield working area; appliances, plus $80 unfurnished. utilities, immediately. available 837-8315. ONE position 3 Earn tor preferred ROOMMATE WANTED. Share large country house. $100 plus utilities. Call Tom, Noil, Jim at 688-4271. Security HOME furnished room. privileges, kitchen Utilities, non-smoker. $80 a month. 10 mi. drive from all ca/npuses. 833-5517 after 4 QUIET STIPENDED — TELEPHONE SALES graduate two-bedroom furnished apartment on LaSalle Avenue. Rent; $100.00/month (Includes utilities). Call 837-7583. FOR REWARD for missing painting. Brown woodland landscape. Approx 48x48. Taken from Art Department 2nd floor. Please call 885-1639. Keep trying. p.m. SUO board YDONEINC. WILL PAY well for copies of Waddell. ESCH � Walker's 20 PATTERNS TO SUCCESS, the Barrow’s Sentence Pattern Book. 838-4137. • FEMALE — — — — — — — — MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Experienced & Van. 837-4691. Moving reasonable. I J FLUTE lessons Kotik. 883-6669. all levels with Petr FOREIGN CAR repairs and maintenance by independent professional mechanic, seven years experience. Quality work at fair prices. Call Franz. 884-4521, mornings. Friday, 20 January 1978 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-seven �m m BACKPAG Room 355 Squire Hall, 1000 square feel of office. A vast expanse that the nerve center of the thrice weekly SUNYAB newspaper, The houses Sped runt But this is not all there is to The Spectrum. As a corporation, The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. provides services to the University community on a daily basis. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Gus, the photocopier for The Spectrum churns out hundreds of copies a day at only eight cents a copy. The receptionists at the front desk accept classifieds and backpage announcements so that your message will appear in The Spectrum. Yes, The Spectrum is all this and more. Come up and sec us sometime. Announcements Not*: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon. No announcements will be taken over the phone. ski outing on (an. 28 from 6-11 -p.m. at Alpine Recreation Center. $11 for members, $12 for non-members. Cost includes wine, cheese, campfire and coach fare. Call 5445. Limited space Drop/Add terminals arc also Admissions A Records available at Lockwood Libiary on Amherst Campus thru Feb. 3. Open 9 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. AA R in Hayes B will have office hours 8:30—8:30 Mon.-Fri. until Feb. 10. Hours alter 5 p.m. are reserved for MFC and graduate students. - Main Street The first general Undergraduate Management Association meeting lor 1978 will be held from 4:30 6 p.m. today in 301 Crosby. Please attend. Department of Occupational Therapy Pre-Major craft courses will be offered by College B to meet the OT media requirements. Check bulletin board at the OT department - Art Department offers intro to photography courses. No prerequisites needed. II interested come to 315 Bethunc on Mon. or Wed. at 9 a.m. or 3;15. Sec Scott Rucker. for schedule. instructor Buffalonian Please pick up your senior proofs in 307 be returned by Feb. 1, - UUAB Music Committee will hold a meeting today at S p.m. in 261 Squire. All members must attend. Squire. They must Today is the absolute LAST Schussmcisters Ski Club DAY tor transfer or new UB students to join. You must be able to prove tbit you are one of the same. Get in on the best ski deal in town. - Gay Liberation Front offers a counseling/rap service on Mon., Wed. and Fri. between 10:30 and 2 p.m. Call 5386. Hillel The Performing Israeli Dance Group will rehearse Sunday from 5-8 p.m. in 233 Squire. — Spring semester fee waiver Graduate Student Association forms are due in the GSA office, 103 Talbert, on )an. 30. Pakistan Student Association will hold their annual dinner UUAB Applications lor UUAB film ushers arc available in 10t Talbert. Any interested student may apply. Deadline for applications is Jan. 26. Chabad House will hold a Challah baking lesson and demonstration at 3292 Main St. on Sunday at 1 p.m. — Wesley Foundation will have a couples night tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at 139 Qrooklanc Dr. in Williamsville. Call 634-7129 for info. , Adopt a Jewish Grandparent: Volunteers arc needed to work at the Rosa Coplon Senior Adults Home. Credit may be received. Contact Hillel at 836-4540 for more info. Hillel will hold a Talmud class this Sunday from 4-5:30 p.m at 40 Capcn Blvd. Subject deals with Passover Seder. — ' . Chabad House will hold a Shabbaton in the homo atmosphere with meals, tonight and tomorrow morning at Admissions A Records ID cards will be issued to all new students and to those who did not pick up their cards from last semester. Open on Jan. 23, 24, 30 and 31 only. Hours are 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Students with ID cards from last Fall may have them validated in March. - Sinfewic/ University Counseling Center is offering a session for women who have been raped beginning |an. 27 on Fridays from 9-11 in 78S Harriman. Jo register contact Nina or Amy at 3717. at the SA Workshops Register now for spring semester workshops. Workshops are non-credit courses, generally free and open to the University co*mmunity. Pick up a brochure and see what we have to offer. Registration is essential. Visit or phone TtO Norton, 6-2808. Hillel will hold Friday night services at 8:1 5 at 40 Capen Blvd. Led by Rabbi Wolfe with discussion and Kiddush. Tomorrow morning services will begin at 9:30 followed by ' f . I • . . • . V Crad ’ Buffalonian Senior portrait shooting will resume today at 6 p.m. in 342 Squire. The regular schedule will be in effect until Feb. 3, — South.. ot Toronto in a colloquim on "Appearance and Illumination in Heidegger,” today at 3;30 p.m. in 684 Baldy. Womens Studies College Women interested in tutoring other women in math or sciences at the Amherst Women's Center should please call 3405. — Rachel Carson College Meet our faculty and find oul what an RCC course entails, loin us tonight between 7:30 and 9:30 in the 2nd floor Wilkeson lounge. Gill 6-23 I 9 lor info. - Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. in Fargo lounge. Tonight at 7 :30 there will be an open house at the Resurrection House at 2 University Avenue Department of Linguistics/Circle for Visual Semiotics jointly sponsor a colloquium with Dr. Savan ol the University of Toronto on "The Structural Analysis of Signs," today at 3 p.m. in the Linguistics Lounge in Spaulding. DUE will hold a conference for Graduate Teaching Assistants on Teaching. Learning will be held on lanuary 23 at 7 p.m. in I 70 MFAC. There will be five workshop leaders and wine and cheese will be served. Please call 6-2988 to > University Computing Services offers non-credit, no fee, no registration, short courses. Intro the CYBER 173 lob Control Language begins )an. 23 on Mon. and Wed. until to Feb. T from 3:30-5 p.m. in 26S Time-Sharing will begin |an. 24 and ends Ian. 31 Irotn 3:30-5 p.m. in 268 Capco. Call 17<>1 lor questions. Amherst Friends Meeting will hold a Quaker meeting lor worship on Sunday at 10 a.m. in the lane Keeler Room at Ellicott. Chabad House welcomes you back with a Shabbalun tonight at 2501 N. Forest Rd. behind Wilkeson. Tomorrow services begin at 10 a.m. Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture on "Semantic Networks & the Design of Interactive Information Systems,” today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. College will hold a Sunday supper and meeting. Dinner is $1.50. Cali 6-2319 lor reservations. Everyone welcome. general Department of Electrical Engineering Professor Earn of UB will speak on “Applying System Theory more .Effectively in Digital Filtering: A Case History," today at 3 p.m. in 337 Bell Hall with refcrshmenls at 4 p.m. in,308 - Wesety Foundation will hold Belly Dancing proceeded by a free supper at 6 p.m. on Sunday at 1900 Sweet Home Rd., United Methodist Church. Schussmelsters Ski Club is holding its 3rd annual X-country Bell. Sports Information Saturday, January 21 IftC Film: “Towering Inferno” will be shown at 7:30 and 10:45. P.m. in 170 MFAC. TV Broadcast; “Conversations in the Arts.” Esther Swart/ interviews Linda Cathcart, curator of Alfred lanscn , show currently at Albright-Knox on International Cable TV Channel 10 at 6 p.m. Sunday, January 22 be shown in ISO farbcr af 7:30 and 10 p.m. Free to feepayers and SI for others. Comedy: The Buffalo Comedy Workshop presents “Tint Attack of the Leisure Suits" In the Cornell Theater at 8 p.m. Admission charged. Sponsored by the Offices of Cultural Affairs. Philosophy Rachel Carson If you arc interested in D|ing or engineering dealing with the radio, then please attend the meeting on Sunday at 2 p.m*. on the 1st floor lounge of Goodyear WIRC — ’ The Kiddush. - Sp- ;M OR 1 Association of Philosophy presents a Professor Nicholson ol the University 107 Townsend. There will be food, music and friends. — All GSA Clubs mid-year review forms must be submitted to the GSA offici in 103 Talbert by |an. 25 or your club’s funds will be frozen. GSA Department ' 10. Gay Peoples Coffeehouse will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in Life Studies All those interested in in the internship progfam lor credit this semester as well as those who have previously contacted the college must meet with the internship coordinator at 114 Ellicolt on Friday, today between I :30 and 3;30 p.m. Urban — •' SA Registration problems? Call Bob office 6-2950. College of participating make a reservation. Appointments arc now Education Center available for birth control clinics. Call 5502 or 5422 for info. Hours are 11 a.m.—5 p.m. M-F. Today is the deadline for applications for our upcoming irajqpig. Sexuality Squire Recreation 'Bowling league's are now being formed for faculty, staff and students. Inquire in Room 20 Squire ;V or eall'3 V*— •. Cumpii tonight at 7 p.m. in 242 Squire. Anyone interested in participating in a 3 hour blood CAC training course to work bloodmobilcs for the Red Cross to be held on campus, please contact Karen at SSS2 or stop by* £ 345 Squire. Hillel Nin th Music: The Greenfield Coffeehouse presents Michael Shapiro, guitarist and folk singer at 9:30'p.m. at 25 Greenfield St. Music: UB Music Department will present Robert Mols on flute and Michael Burke on piano and organ in a faculty recital at 7:30 p.m. at St. |ohn Lutheran ( Church, 6540 Main St. ' Today; Men's Basketball vs. Long Island, Clark Hall, 8 p.m Tomorrow: Wrestling vs. Binghamton, Clark Hall, 2 p.m. Bowling at the RIT Invitalipnal. • Monday: Men’s Swimming vs. Buffalo Stale, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Hotkey vs. Elmifk, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m.; Women's Basketball at Kric Community; Bowling vs. Eric Community at the Transit Lanes. Wednesday: Men's Swimming vs. Bruckpon, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m,; Wrestling at Lock Haven. < The Bubble is fully repaired and available lor open recreation (including basketball). The schedule is: Monday and Wednesday Tennis only. Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. tennis only. Thursday Irom 7:30 to 11 p.m. Women's Night All other times are open recreation. The Bubble is open from 5:30 to 11 p.m. on weekdays and 1 to 7 p.m. on — - — Saturdays, and Sundays. * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-01-20 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 46. It should be No. 45. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n45_19780120 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n45] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2fcf318ddc499fbaebdcb62d9e444bee.pdf 6d2cee545a831087a9c1dfaad3c54063 PDF Text Text ��1 Vol. 28. No. 45 Careu i budget announced —tgrir 2 ew amphitheater at Amhent-page 3 State University of Maw York at Buffalo Welcome back! Wednesday, 18 January 1978 �t Decision on Sunday IRCB wage cut under fire corporation to “operate in the black." IRCB officials raised the price of soda to 30 cents to cover the recently increased minimum wage A proposed cut in starting salary for Inter of S2.65. Officials later discovered, however, that Residence Council Businesses (1RCB) employees will any corporation earning less than SI mtHion per year probably be rejected at a meeting of the Board of by federal law is not required to pay minimum wage. Directors this Sunday, according to IRCB Business This prompted Lessoff to propose the cut to $2.16 Manager Harvey Reiss. an hour. (The price of soda will remain at S JO.) The proposal by board member Jeff Lessoff “The wage cut wouldn’t affect the hiring of new would reduce the wages of aH new IRCB employees since the demand for IRCB jobs is so employees to $2.16 per hour for their first six months of high, but the performance of new employees would employment. The decrease was designed to offset a probably suffer when they discovered that they were $2000 deficit incurred by IRCB last year, according earning less money for the same job as the veteran to Reiss. employees,” commented Terry. Reiss agreed, feeling Many Board members are opposed to the cut the benefits of the cut would be minimal as and predicted Reiss, “It is almost guaranteed to be employee morale would ultimately suffer. erased. Wages for all employees will therefore remain The financial situation is being watched closely, at $230.” to Terry. “There will be minor price according Assistant Comptroller of IRCB, Ronald Terry, felt the cut is unwarranted. “IRCB has no major increases for some products due to increased financial problem presently,” he said. A financial manufacturers prices. For the most part, however, study conducted by Terry and other IRCB offidtls prices will remain unchanged,"' he stated. “The revealed that a wage cut would only minimally ease corporation will have to be frugal and watch its the deficit. Terry predicted the cut would amount to expenditures, but at present there |s no major a yearly saving of only SI00-S20O. Terry also financial problem.” determined that the five cent hike in the price of An open IRCB meeting is tentatively scheduled soft drinks instituted last semester would effectively this Sunday at 6 p.m. in 362 Fillmore to discuss the eliminate the $2000 deficit and enable the wage cut. by Brad Bermudez Campus Editor IDs not available New ID cards, with space for birth date and signature, will not be made available to students unti late February or early March. hi the meantime, temporary ID cards wfll be issued to new students and to those who didn't receive a card last semester. All students must have last semester’s card validated for temporary use this semester. Director of Admission and Records Richard Dremuk blamed the late arrival of die new cards on “the Albany bidding process’* saying, “The new bids were not opened until December 28.” i Mjr». Materials for foe new cards wg dost approximately $8,500; $3,225 for com materials; $2,090 for plastic; SI ,550 for dcstructo labels, and $1,600 for film. These price estimates fo» not mdude foe cost of labqr and processing. Temporary cards can be obtained'Monday and Tuesdays between 3 and 8:30 p.m. it 161 Harriman Library ‘H * iv I m •• Released Tuesday New SUNY budget stings Buffalo again Governor Hugh L. Carey’s proposed budget for the 1978-79 fiscal year, released yesterday, falls approximately $5 million short of SUNY at Buffalo’s request for an additional S6 million in operating expenses. The SUNY system received less than 50 percent of its request for an additional $90.2 million in operating expenses. Of the $43.8 million requested for increases in fixed costs, $42.7 million was received. SUNY at Stony Brook was awarded approximately $17 million to complete the staffing of its new hospital. The budget still must go to the State Legislature for evaluation where there is expected to be a heated battle over funding for education. Anything the Legislature adds, the Governor can veto line-by-line. Carey has no say in additional Cuts imposed by the Legislature. The Legislature is not expected to adopt a final budget until mid to late March. The effects of the $lashes have yet to be gauged, according to Assistant to the President Ronald Stein. However, University Comptroller William Baumer said, “Given the pressure, we didn’t fair as poorly as we might have Some things we requested and didn’t get are going to create some major problems.” Many problems Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty said, “The lack of an increase in busing money sticks out like a sorythumb as a major problem.” Student Association of the State Univesrity (SASU) Director of Communications Sue Grossman suggested that Equal Opportunity Program (EOF) students were going to suffer severely from an additional proposed cut of S60 per student. She also said the health fee was not repealed. “Both of these, Grossman added, “were SUMY and SASU priorities.” Doty explained that he was not surprised that the proposed budget has “elements of austerity in it.” He added that this University will receive “nothing in the way of new funding or strengthening of existing programs.” Another major cut is the allocation of funds to only S6 new staff instead of the requested 82 positions. Deletions from the budget include an $876,000 cut in rentals, and a $827,000 cut in moving expenditures. Stein said “The Administration has not had time enough to evaluate the proposed budget and see how programs were Grossman commented, ‘They’re definitely putting the axe on.” -Danny Parker BELLY DANCING BY MAREESA Sunday, Jan. 22nd at 7:00 pm Survey fraud j Sweet Home United Methodist Church ? \ \ A man using the name Frank Simon has been calling University area residents purporting to be conducting a survey for The Spectrum. At this time, we are not involved in any such activity and anyone claiming to be representing The Spectrum as a survey taker is a fraud. Do not answer any questions for anyone using the name Frank Simon. He is not on our staff. 1900 Sweet Home Road Proceeded by a FREE SUPPER at 6 pm Sponsored by Wesley Foundation “YOU HAVE A FRIEND” - "DRIVE A CAR TO ANY CITY IN U.S." Must bs 21. Nava small dapotit rsimbursad at dastinatk>n. Traval at only tha axpansa of gas. POSITIONS AS RESIDENT ADVISORS Auto Orivmwsy Co. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. Living and working with groups of undergraduate students as they develop the communal and educational aspects of university residence life, 833*8500 QUALIFICATIONS; Junior or wore advanced status by September 1978. A minimum grade point average of 2.3. Must have lived In the SUNYAB Residence Halls a minimum of two full semesters or have relevant Residence Hall experience from another university. COMPENSATION; Appointments are for the entire academic year. for all Resident Advisors. , i .A, • iffa'S, Remuneration will be full room ./ SELECTION; 11m tie for pickup on the Main Street Campus a,t the on the Amherst Campus at Che Lehman Hall Area Desk [alls, at Che Fargo Quadrangle Area Desk (Building 7, m Quadrangle Area Desk (Building 8. level 2). '■V25 but must be returned to PH- January 25th. Applications ’tewed It all positions are not ite a large number of appllca- w appllcants will receive a pplicant In ten will be selected s of appointments (at FMImora) 835-3574 i Spectrum Wednesday, . 18 January 1978 Vjjr I AD - -ACO AMO WITH THIS GET 2nd TACO FOR* PRICE Coupoa Expires January 31,197» - �PP r' 1 « V? An architect's rough sketch of the amphitheater, with the Ellicott Complex shown in the background. Amphitheater to be erected this year at Amherst by Jay Rosen ’ LaSalle will have to be deepened about two feet before the columns can be set. The columns will rise from the water in a semi-circular encolsure of the stage. Managing Editor effort to give the Amherst Campus a “focal point,” the at University Buffalo In an Foundation has announced plans an outdoor construct Clash? on the shouth shore amphitheater The University wants to delay of Lake LaSalle. the unsightly process of deepening The project was made possible the Jake until the Spring Semester by a. giant from the Baird ends, and Foundation and the Cameron ceremonies conclude, Carter said? Baird Foundation. The dramatic “The only thing that could slow structure will make use of six us up is the lowering of the lake. columns which the Ionic Three months after we get into v University received as a gift in the lake, we plan to be finished,” 1959 when the old Federal he continued. Reserve bank was razed. The The School of Architecture columns, stored in 47 pieces near and Hnvironmental Design was the Quarry .Parking Lot on the involved in the planning and Main Street campus, will be feasibility study of the project. cleansed of graltitti, reconstructed Also, the State University at various heights and footed in —Coker Construction Fund must approve Lake LaSalle to form the These columns have been lame for eighteen years LaSalle on the Amherst Campus as part of an the design to insure that it since being rescued from destruction when the old outdoor Thoater project announced by the UB conforms amphitheater’s backdrop. to the architectural Cameron Baird, chairman of Federal Reserve Bank was razed in 1959. They will Foundation. language of the campus. the Music Department here at the be reconstructed off the South Shore of Lake Will the succinctly Roman time of his death, brought the shelved however, and officials outdoor theater in Lenox, it will be a great addition to the flavor of the columns clash with columns to the University for use here have since sought use of the Massachusetts, according to Vice campus.” the contemporary chaiacter of in a proposed fine arts complex at columns in some fashion on the President for Facilities Planning The $200,000 project is slated most of the campus? Main Street. Those plans were Amherst Campus. John Telfer. to get underway this spring. TTre “There was some concern The amphitheater will include “The idea has been kicked UB Foundation has set a about that,” Telfer said, “but I ) a muitMeveled concrete stage with around since the columns were September FRIENDS OF CAC | 1 completion target, think it will give some contrast to 8 fit 10 pm present at to Foundation the campus and give some | lighting facilities for theater brought here," Telfer said. “We according to productions. Earthen molding will planned provide an President John Carter, Lake character.” create a gently sloping audience amphitheater anyway. This 1B ' area, similar to the Tanglewood project is a compliment to what we had planned.” BY BUFFALO'S BEST BAGEL BAKERS Telfer said the theater will be INTERESTED illuminated at night to form a IN campus landmark. “It will become a very attractive, very visible CAREER structure,” he observed. “1 think IN ADVERTISING? The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the START OFF BIG WITH academic year and on Friday during to . — I r* "" ""aTi^TbTtJ^T^OBaT,lTaITed" -J Friday, Fillmore 170 Ticket* at Squire Hall until & I 6 pm at 167 Fillmore, ! I -I after 7:30pm 150 | IWuHtaY. f Tickets at Squira Hall | Admission $1.00 I * i1 | | BAGS. the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone: 1716)831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, INQUIRE 355 Squirt Hall r I L NY The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board h Inc. Subscription by mail: $15 per year, $9 per semester. Circulation average: 15.000 ! ms i - The SpECTItylM "" } ■ )3BS " All Varieties N.Y. Rye, Cheesecake, Bialys, Homemade Cream Cheese Spreads ■"** OWON AZA | 837-3885 Hours: M-F 7«m 8 pm Set. 7 am 7 pm | Sun. 7 am 2 pm ■ - - - | i”*’ 3 I■ | W/Cou Pon ExP*r « 2/15/78] Wednesday, 18 January 1978 The Spectrum Page three . . �WOULD YOU WRITE {5* > ■> ■ ‘s . $£ Ly ||> I *'' I m | . I |_* I 1 Ly L, I ■ ~ - M ■ /\ M*1 A 1 f\ THIS MAN? *■ Wmmmmm Why not peopte looks. M exciting. co,n* features for Denise, or for rake some muck with Harvey or trample the Sports beat for Jan. Ron *nd Mark. Critique the Arts for Gerry, or groove to the music for Barbara and Dimitri. Draw graphics for Cindy or snap photos for Dave. Give Wendy, Carol and Mary a hand in layout and Composition, or speak with John or Jay and they'll help find an area that's right for you. You can even try 'em all. It's all happening at our Spring Semester organizational meeting in The Spectrum. , mn SilaiE THURSDAY, JAN. 19 7:30 pm 355 Squire - - Information about 4 credit course in journalism will be discussed You and - your friends are urged to attend an -trip ram® -1£ r ■ ■ Lost semesters $ : : ; staff will be welcomed back with open arms. __ JMBJ Ms* 1, . become part of the paper you read religously m < •' ( ’ ig£t>‘ ■> ,■ ''' * .!■$$$ flap#-*? * ■ ■' ■■* y .• ■ ip v' We’re o Pslppw Wednesday, 18 January 1978 ' 1 fSsk$&. as good as you make uHil Hi �c Remember the BUxzard? Do yon have any dialing memorial of the Blizzard of 777 la planning a Blizzard Revidted the biggest Buffalo news event aver. We would like to print your personal rememberanoes of those wind-tom days as part of this special, one-time section. Drop ns a line and tel ns how yon survived the at arm and what impresrions yon have now. one year later. The Blizzard memories should he typed, although legibly written snfaniiaaiona are acceptable. Length and style will he left up to the writer, but we arc looking for lively, descriptive renseniberances to amke this Blizzard anniversary section part of one of die most interesting and unique issues of The Spectrum in recent history. Any material that is printed wfl carry the author's name ao rush your B&zzard memoirs to The Spectrum, 355 Squire Hal. Main Street Campus, attention lay Rosen. The daadhne ia Wednesday, January 2S. Please keep a copy for yourself because The Spectrum wfl not be ahfe to return any material. Excusing yourself from *The Spectrum’ Tha Undergraduate Library, houtad for yaan in “tamporary" quartan in Oiafandorf Annax, hat Put off until spring UGL Amherst shift delayed According to Construction Associate of Facilities Planning, Swane Moure, the move was originally postponed until the Spring break because “the magnitude of the renovations needed to by Jay Roam Managing Editor Sit down, grab a cup of coffee and prepare younelf for being seduced into writing for The Spectrum. Okay, now apologize to the person next to you for staining his corduroys with hot coffee and, in between wheezes and gags,read carefully. The earth may never be the same. The following is a brief rundown of the world’s top excuses for not joining The Spectrum. Please read them all and pay particular attention to your favorite. Me? Write for The Spectrum I can 7 even write. ? This is a very popular excuae. You wouldn’t believe how much 1 have heard this one, or maybe you would since you’ve probably uaed it a number of times. X, Well, didn’t your grandmother ever tell you, “There is no such thing as can’t?” Neither did mine, but if you’re mart enough, or deranged enough, to be admitted to this institution, then you should have the intellectual faculties to be of .some miniscule use to us. And besides, how do you know until you try? Now don't answer with, “How do 1 know what it’s like to jump over Niagara Falls tint! I try?” because 1 invented that one and besides, everyone knows you can’t learn a new dog old tridis. 5 J ;• Look, if you really can’t write, we’ll let you know in any number of slick, subtle, tactful ways. Using your story to light a joint, tor example. I'm sure they have enough writers. A very common excuse, but not easily defended. If this one were true, why would 1 waste this paper trying to recruit people we didn’t need? We would much rather use this space for advertisements and rake in some more bucks. The truth is that desperate editors have been known to call people at random out of die student directory demanding to know why thenstories are not in by the deadline. The unassuming student is not fooled by this, although some will apologize profusely to die unknown editor. Needless to say, this is not the best way to round up new talent. You. have no idea how many times we’ve looked up the name “Woodstein” hoping that just maybe... If I could gat serioUS here for a moment 1 would, but since I can’t. I’ll tell you that this paper, prolific as it is, leoUM be so much more protiflker with the addition of a few eager beavers, not to ! mention a collide of enthusiastic new writers. We may Joke about Woodward and his pal, yet there are serious investigations that could be Undertaken with sufficient manpower. The dirt is there, waiting to be uncovered, so grab hold and take some of that mode! We can also use peopfein the areas of spdrts, features, music, arts, photo and oh yes, news. v accommodate the Computer Science Department was underestimated. The new design could not be completed in time.” The move was then postponed until the end of this semester by the Office of Facilities Planning because the carpeting needed to furnish the library’s permanent space on the first floor of Capen Hall has not yet arrived, according to Budget and Facilities Planning Officer of the Libraries, John Vasi. Carpet problems The carpeting of Capen Hall is a key factor in determining when the UGL will move. Orignally, the UGL was to temporarily relocate to the already carpeted third floor of Capen in order to vacate the old UGL building for the Computer Science department, Roy explained. However, when plans for die renovation of the old UGL building were deemed unacceptable by Facilities Planning, it was decided that the UGL should remain in its present space. The library will move to the first floor of Capen when it is carpeted. “We could easily wait until oar permanent space is completed,” Roy said. “There is no reason for us to hurry. We are aiming for one move.” According to Vasi. the postponement of the UGL move to Amherst has not affected the timetable for the relocation of other University Libraries. “The UGL is a relatively small move,” Vasi said. “The longer we wait the easier it will be because incoming new equipment will reduce the numberof old desks and shelves to be moved Because the relocation of the UGL will not take place until the end of this semester, the libraries in the Elllcott Complex will “probably remain open in order to help fill the need for a library at the Amherst Campus,” Assistant Vice President of Facilities Pluming, Albert Dahlberg said. Chairman of Computer Science Anthony Ralston said the date of the move to the UGL has not yet been decided. The earliest possible date, Ralston said, is the end of this semester but, he added, “1 doubt that we will move before Christmas ” of next year.” The scheduled move of the Undergraduate library (UGL) to Capen Hall on the Amherst Campus has been pushed back twice as a result of separate complications, according to Director of Uuversity Libraries, Saktidas Roy. The move, which was supposed to take place during the semester break, was to precede the relocation of the Computer Science Department from the Ridge Lea Campus to the vacated UGL space, Roy said. ■ - ‘ ' : J.< •-M; The Spectrum ir our big clique. A rather rtckxu excuse, usually uttered with a loathsome voice and a scornful eye. You really think this one bugs us, don’t you? 1 know this rap, even the typewriters are New York lews. WeB, let me tell you something, s number at our machines are atheists, and one or two have married Catholics besides, so your goddamn stereotype doesn’t fit. Whoever heard of a lew named Smith-Corona anyways? I guess this whole clique business depends on how you define the word. If you mean a close-knit coterie of uncommonly talented people who work hard at what they do and enjoy an occasional orgy, then yes, we are a clique. However, if you .mean an assemblage of egotistical, exclusive assholes who make strangers feel about is welcome as Anita Bryant at agay bar. then no. that ia not us it ready bq’t. j - I don Y hew enough time to write for The Spectrum. This, of course, is e woH*iukhowned excuse, banded down through the semesters from generation to generation. There is a famous quote that goes something like, “lime, whose tooth gnaws away at everything else, is powerless against the truth.” There is another famous quote that goes, “Man has no nobler function than to defend the truth-” The Spectrum is concerned with The Truth. We sometimes even get around to writing about it, so if those last two panama left —contlnuM on pag* D S?^Stn'? butu«:;:;.;:;;;.;.v:::;::::;. JL fact not viewpoint:nicotine, catteine, 3 . SB i« tranquilizers, birth control pills, aspirin, T S9 alcohol and others. Credit hours: 3 «tu»»*»nCom>nd RegistraHotvnumber: n»«_Cn>«t 136672 Timer MWF ll=30-12=20pm Instructors Dr. Richard Almon B **" ‘‘ cuu,fh - SStHochstetter eB cure 636-2888 E5Tla 522 y wm Four bMUo* ** 10 “‘ * i'.wt Not for majors. 19— Wednesday, 18 January 1978. Hie Spectrum Page five . �EDITORIAL *'v Martin Luther King * :• * brotherhood, his deeds testify to his thorough abhorrence of all forms of human exploitation. Seeking to extend the principles for which Martin Luther King is one of the greatest Americans of his time. Following in the footsteps of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln so nobly Frederick Douglass and W.E.B. DuBois, he has stood, he served as a true friend of all those brought his forthright learning and sublime searching for a more democratic and liberating way conviction to permanently dwell among mortals on of life. Taken from oUr midst by the dastardly passion of the assassin’s bullet, his memory shall earth. Faced by almost insuperable obstacles, he always be cherished So long as there live men and assiduously mounted,« bold, non-violent offensive women who courageously venerate the struggle for against the social cancer of racial discrimination. A true, human emancipation. trite champion of human equality and world David Slive To the Editor. brary (UGL) to havoc with the many students residents, be it to work or. in some cases, to soclialize. the reasoning debate the validity of the move behind it and its effect on the University community would now be purposeless. The planning for the move of alt the Main Street libraries, including the UGU. has been as harried and confused as the transition Of various academic departments and facilities in general from one campus to the other. As is typical in the business proceedings of a large university, bureaucratic procedure supercedes academic priority, often impeding it in the process; a fact to which the Directors of the libraries can now attest. - - However, if one inevitable — accepts Tribute to Rahsaan music that receives minimal created great recognition. Rahsaan Roland Kirk was unique. You’ll always Far too often we have failed to recognize the world of non-massive art and the lives which create hear about the fact that Kirk played two and three it. Unlike Elvis Presley, Rahsaan Roland Kirk did not saxaphones at once or you might hear that he has have his funeral services broadcast around the world. held a note for over an hour, and then you might Roland Kirk died last month. Roland Kirk played hear that Rahsaan was blind. But that’s all secondary. His music is first. It js a tragedy that Kirk great jazz. He was the proverbial one man band. Like John Coltrane and Eric Dolphy, Roland died at forty-one, but it will be even more of a drag Kirk made music that let you understand how the if we don’t listen to what he said. saddest and best can function simultaneously inside Paul Friedman of you. And also like Coltrane and Dplphy he To the Editdr: the transition as de facto which if unfortunately is — then not only do Four chambered heart the library moves, the UGL's in particular, become an example and a symbol of a much maligned process debated since politicians — — trouble they went to (Mr. Donald J. Hosie) on October 31 to see that no contract student missed a Hundreds and hundreds of students in Bio 119 meal after returning to Amherst from a late and Chemistry courses were spared the debacle of mid-term test in Bio 119. two science finals on the same day by the timely And a Valentine with four chambers and maybe help of Mr. Richard F. Noll and his staff in a spare to Bus Service for the scheduling of extra students returning after that same Scheduling. With extra effort, they designed a buses for schedule for finals which made life not nearly so bad Oct. 31 testl^F as it might have been for all those students, but most In fact, Valentine’s Day might be the ideal of the students do not know who deserves the credit. occasion for all students (even maybe faculty?) to May i suggest that on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, you thank the people in essential departments of the students in Chem. 101 or 201 who also took Bio 119 University who have done well without previous send a card showing a four-chambered heart to praise. We could even make it a tradition. Scheduling, in 428 Crofts Hall, Amherst? And a Valentine to Food Service for the extra Charles E. Smith, Jr. Associate Prof., Biology To the Editor: heavily 1965 by professors, administrators and but they become a reality to be accepted. slowly, by everyone. The newest delay in the UGL move is actually a blessing, and not even well disguised, A memo from Executive Vice President Albert Somit, dated December 23. reads; "After consultation with the Director of the Library and the Academic Vice President, we have agreed that the move of the Undergraduate Library to Capen Hall will be postponed '. ■ Therefore, granting that the originally scheduled move over this past Christmas was held up because the Office of Facilities and Planning had not yet received the carpeting for Capen Hall, this second delay of the move until after the termination of the Spring semester, made Since the memo was sent out, will adversely affect fewer students than if it ' Meanwhile, study space will still be available on the Main v >, ' • ■ r > Guy Lombardo has syned his last auld. Eric Severaid has been nudged into retirement. Anwar Sadat has had MS puss on more mag covers than Lee Major’s housemate and we’ve all emerged from another year of the American Dream) cursing the Sandman and groping for our coffee more or less intact. So its farewell 1977. we hardly knew ye. Welcome back my friends to the column that never ends. Or shots up. My vacation was spent literally exiled on Main Street for long periods of time, waiting for this rag to start bleeding again. But I’m back, ready to correct all my past abuses, which is a little like being willing to handle Jimmy Hoffa’s - Street Campus and the UGL here will still be full of •students, for better or for worse. Jq/m, Mr vjF \ ,. by lay Roaen had been made over spring break, as that memo indicated. I • | I speaking engagements. -.V I’m not going to argue with Sadat’s selection as man of the year, although my personal favorite, Mr. SoUnd-Off, did not gamer even a vote. Amazing j man, this Sadat fellow, deserving of the highest accolade, which in this city, is a night spent sniffing the air in Brett KHne's apartment. But, I digest. Severaid’s long awaited retirement affords me the chance to congratulate the behind-the-scenes men at CBS, in this case the company morticians who put at least a modicum of color and animation in a man who and few people realize this was no longer with us. The fact that moat of America actually believed Eric to be alive during those two minute rambling* is testament to the remarkable special effects employed by CBS. He even appeared to be moving at times. So, to Frank Funereal and his friends, the make-up artists, a tip of the hat for really making the news come to life. A tip of the hat must also be awarded to Jimmy Carter, our beloved President, who rallied a beleagured nation together, if only for a short, passionate moment, to babbie in unison, “Christ, that Amy is a homely kid.” Incidentally, don’t expect the White House to ever admit that, during Jimmy's unprecedented “Call the President” hour, most of the calls were to moderator Walter Cronkite, wanting to know if Ac fei - i« I. Spectrum. Wednesday, 18 January 1978 I.rr;. U ■ ’ - 0X1 0*011 until the Spring break (March 25—April 2)." - _ - was really president and if Dan Rather was as good looking in person. Remember, you heard it here . ,1 first. f Christmas was as commercial as ever. But when I saw jock straps with a picture of the Fonz silk screened on the front and the words “Hey, hey” emblazoned in boldface type, 1 really thought that was going too far. Farrah Fawcett ear muffs were also a little ludicrous. But all fads eventually die. The SPCA was deluged with pet rocks that had grown too big or become a nuisance. ,JOh, they’re cute when they’re little,” said one lady abandoning her pet, “but now he’s becoming a pain, leaving little chips all over the place.” Moat of the rocks are never adopted and were subsequently gassed by the SPCA. The teen-scene was dominated this year by the wholesome. All-American looks of the rock group KISS and by that goulish bastion of the bizarre, wild man Shaun Cassidy, who was insanely banging on people’s windshields warbling, “Remember me? I’m famous!” Meanwhile, Fleetwood Mac’s Humours sold more copies worldwide than Xerox, and Punk Rockers sent safety pin stock soaring. In sports, jockey Steve Cauthen rode more winners than Warren Beatty and Reggie Jackson drove a few additional poisoned pins into his voodoo doll that I’ve been fashioning for eight years. The Buffalo Bills were signed off to a collection agency, the Sabres did their perennial imitation of Mama Cass and the Braves traded a Cookie Monster (Paul Snyder) for a Colonel (John U. Brown) witji a secret recipe for dismantling a decent team. And through it all stood the resilient Mr. Sound-Off, beaming behind the stirring motto: “Each voice shall be turd.” But it's a new year, a new semester, a hew era I guess. I’d like to urge all readers to come up to our organizational meeting this Thursday and just investigate working for The Spectrum, We really do need people, and the experience is, as I’ve said before, invaluable to a college education. Thursday, 7:30, 355 Squire Hall. I rest my case. .» �Eigjfctnpwcomers join City Council ... '•»»,*» -VT® by Bradshaw Hovey Spectrum Staff Writer f The sdme winds of change which blew Jimmy Griffin into the Mayor's office and blew away Joe Crangie, Erie County Democratic Chairman, have swept eight new councilmen into the IS-member Buffalo city be taken seriously by delaying confirmation of two of Griffin’s appointments, James C. Lindner for Commissioner of The of Streets and Department Sanitation, and James B. Cunningham for Commissioner of Police. Round two While the rest of Griffin’s picks While the eight freshmen were being confirmed, the Councilmen constitute a diverse nominations of Lindner, the man group, they share a new energy, a in charge of Buffalo’s snowplows of involvement history in during the “Blizzard of 77” and community politics and an Cunningham, six-term president understanding that the citizens of of the Police Benevolent (PBA> the City want change. Association were called back for Usually, new members join the more questioning, and the Council in two’s and three’s and Council, during the second round look to their elders for guidance. of interrogation, asked Lindner However, these eight new and Cunningham to reiterate members who form a majority promises made at earlier hearings. of the Council will be the The Coundlmen were generally pace-setters. concerned with two problems: The newcomers started off by How could Lindner plow the choosing Councilman-at-large, streets any better with Jimmy former Ellicott District Griffin as Mayor than with Stan Councilman, George K. Arthur, as Makowski? And, how could Cunningham, their majority leader. Arthur is an Captain who represented the police in contract ‘Independent** Democrat bargaining as head of the PBA, disassociated from Joe Crangle who faces the job ov welding a switch sides of the table and now Democratic majority consisting of represent the interests of the Crangle hold-overs, Griffin 'Qty? supporters, independent liberals, Commissioner Lindner and inner dty blacks into an that given adequate promised effective counter-force to the manpower, equipment and Griffin administration. alternate parking regulations he The new Council, under could get the streets plowed. “I Arthur’s leadership, let the Mayor won’t have any excuses. It’s that kno JKJ»r y.P?rfy that they are to simple*” he said in response to legislature. — - -- - - FOUNDATION PRESENTS ARTS MUSICAL ARTISTS WorldI Renown The heavy criticism from University District Councilman Eugene M. Fahey. Cunningham promised to put more “visible police” on the streets and to assure that every police brutality complaintant, “be satisfied that he got an answer” from the Department. But not all the Councilmen were satisfied with Cunningham’s replies regarding such issues as affirmative action hiring on the force. Masten Freshman Councilman David A. Collins complained, “I have no reason to believe that by January 1979 there will be more minority police officers.” And Cunningham gave only grudging support for the concept of a Citizens Police Review Board. “I couldn’t see giving away of powers the Police Commissioner,” he said. However, he did agree to work with the council on a plan for such a • . / board. While the Council wanted to Office of Cultural Affairs presents The Buffalo Comedy Workshop in . Jmmr N.Y.Times: “He Is one of the trend masters of violin history/’ Councilman Suits” A Satiric Revue Friday, January 20 8:00 pm — Primary Katharine Cornell Theatre Tickets: General Public $2, Faculty/Staff $1.50, Students $1 available at Squire Hall Ticket Office � CONCERTS (without Segovia) $31.50, 27.50. 23.50, 19.50 MAIL ORDERS: Send aclf-addreised, stamped envelope and check payable to QRS Arta Foundation, Inc., 1026 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.V. 14213. Mailer Ch*., Jtank Amer. A Visa accepted. •PHONE (7161 886-4600 NOTE: This is NOT the same show that was given by the Buffalo Comedy Workshop at the Tralfamadore Cafe. - 28, it for the Eilicott District which embraces both the centra] business district and the most devastated areas of the inner-city. Pitts also served as a CDBG community coordinator. Daniel t. Quider, 27, is also a former CDBG community coordinator. He ran on the Griffin ticket in the September primary. Quider stHI works as a volunteer in a Hack Rock-Riverside area feen drop-in center. Patrick N. Sole, 45, is a veteran of byzantine West-side political wars. After his 1975 Democratic James the Leisure (Violin) Feb.7 'V fireman. of (Flute) Jan.9 flute with the mastery he has made ties world expect of him.” YEHUDI ‘ “The Attack ■BES^ JE AN-PIERRE, make its presence felt it was in no Norman Bakes, long-time mood to risk antagonizing the community activist and former Mayor by refusing to confirm executive director of the Advisory Lindner and Cunningham. Board for Lovejoy Elderly and Majority Leader Arthur insisted Youth (ABLEY). ABLEY is a that the delay did not represent non-profit community “a fight between the Mayor and corporation which administers the Council” and both human services programs. nominations were approved after “Stormin’ Norman” as he is the second round of hearings. known represents the predominantly Polish. East-side Shape up staff Lovejoy district. The incoming Council made David A. Collins, 39, active in another important change with community politics and a leader the selection of David P. Rutecki of the Citizen’s Alliance's boycott as Legislative Assistant. Rutecki, of National Fuel Gas. Collins’ who had been City Editor for the inner-city voted district Am-Pol Eagle, will be in charge of overwhelmingly for Arthur Eve in the Common Council staff. last November’s election. Rutecki has already made it Eugene M. Fahey, 26, the clear he intends to turn Council Council’s youngest memberis one Staff into an effective research of three first-year Councilmen and informational organization who previously worked as capable of providing “total community coordinators in the support” for the Councilmen. His Community Development Block first steps were to enforce the Grant (CDBO) program. He eight-hour work day and to succeeds his mentor, William A. establish a Council library. The Price. Price did not seek another new councilmen are: term as University District Councilman. In his first week in office, Fahey proposed that the City study the feasibility of a municipally owned power compfny. A graduate of this University, Fahey is one of the youngest Councilmen in city ' history. ■ James P. Keane, 31, represents the South District, Mayor Jimmy Griffin’s home turf, in fact, Keane (pronounced “Kane”) 1 urged Griffin to make the run almost two years ago. Keane is a Vietnam veteran and former Buffalo - W. Pitts, challenge to the party-endorsed incumbent failed, his job as an assistant lab technician for the Buffalo Sewer Authority was abolished, he claimed. Sole ran agpin in 1977 and won. He also backed Griffin for Mayor. William L. Many, 40, is the Common Council’s first Republican member since I97S. Marcy, who runs a brokerage firm, is a veteran of many local Republican campaigns. Wednesday, 18 January 1978 The Spectrum Page seven . . , �Law Rosa has baan named Director of the Now York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG). Rose will succeed Allen Greenburg as head of the consumer campus based advocacy group. Rose, a pre-law senior hare, has worked for NYPIRG for throe co-ordinating years, many research projects. He is also a Student Association Senator and an all-around nice guy. Unpaid student loans affect career choices by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor More than $S.S billion in undergraduate and graduate student loans has not been repaid by college students, according to the latest government figures. Consequently, many graduates have large debts hanging over their heads upon entering the job market, which worries education experts. The prospect of massive loan repayments, they say, will influence students’ career goals and point them toward high-paying jobs. What’s wrong with a high salary? It’s what often goes along with it, says Kurt L. Kendis of the University of Pennsylvania. He warns that the burden of debts will result in career choices “which dearly do not benefit society.” Educators fear that newly graduated medical doctors with unpaid loans, for instance, will shun public-health positions in favor of private practices and specialties. Physicians with large loans on their minds, they feel, may not be sensitive to the need to hold down increasing health costs. “We cannot have graduate and professional students entering the world with $20,000, $30,000, and $50,000 in debts,” voiced Kendis. “Maybe if they are unlucky enough to marry a man or woman who is also a graduate or professional student, which is a more and more familiar phenomenon, then we are talking about combined debts between $50,000 and $100,000. That is before they have earned a RELIGIOUS STUDIES- - | |Ht» OwMMM of CteTtics and the Programs in Judaic Stadia* and Baligiotts Studios Announce the following Isoanes lor undergraduate students. Many of these courses may be used to satisfy the distribution requirement .either as Amend Letten or Social Science distribution. | For further information call Clamick - i•The following 636-2154. or D.U.E. Advisement 831-3631. list of Religious Studies courses does not include those crosslistings with Classics and Judaic Studies. The following RSP courses are open to atlundergraduates end have no prerequisites. 'SP 204 SEMINAR IN JEWISH ETHICS Mein St. T-Th 10:30 11:50 (Hofmann! »» CHASSID 1CPHILOSOPHY Amherst Campus Th 7 -10 pm (Gurary) er-mnoiNG TO ZEN Amherst Campus T Thl 2:20 (Han) (Naarulla) V|t; MW 1 2:20 (RMnal) 10 -11:50 (Oya) ' ' - - (Kaplan) nickel.” " . . , ... ... Default popular to etymology. 210 (■�•13 ■ . the status of «- v As many as half the students entering private colleges and universities last fall will owe money when they graduate in 1981, with an estimated avenge indebtedness of $5,000. “We may be on the verge again of having a tremendous expansion in the use of debt,” said Rimsden, executive director of the Consortium on the Financing of Higher-Education, Twenty years ago, only $26 million was available through various programs for student loans. Half of it was never touched, and most tfis who borrowed used the money to pull themselves out of short-term situations. In contrast, during the 75-76 academic year, an estimated 7!-3 million students borrowed a total of $2.6 billion to help pay for their educations. The current loan program is seen by many leading educators, as confusing and inadequate in dealing with the growing loan demand. Loans are offered through the Federal Government, private organizations, colleges, universities, and a growing number of states. A soaring default rate is the most pressing of problems for the Government program. The number of defaulting students may rise to h emphasis on tha 500,000 next year at the current rate of more than twelve per cent, Enolish vocsbulsrv according to one official. As of last July, 344,000 student borrowers REECE AND ROME Main St. MWF 12 12:5® had defaulted on their federally insured loans. n anciant Graak Roman worM. The Government is now in the process of revamping its loan 'ola in litaratura. art. It myth. systems, pressing defaulters fpr payment and trying to undo the Main St. T Th 12 1 20 (Curran) damage of years of poor loan followups. itluatratad with hundreds of “The basic Federal loan program was written by members of |a«. clothing, rituals, food). Classical archaeology archaic Congress who did not really believe in loans, enacted by a Congress the lain St. MWF 10 10 50 (Smithson), majority of whose members did not believe in Federal aid to education, ra, painting from ca 700-380, in tha setting of tha and administered by a Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, utions A public figures of tha time who, at the outset at least, did not believe students would borrow,” MYTHOLOGY Main St. MWF 11 -11:50 said John F. Morse, former director of governmental relations for the American Council on Education recently. in ganaral and The key to reform, it is almost unanimously apeed, lies in IANSLATION Main St. MWF 2-2:50 (Barry) government guarantees of loans from private sources. With such n to tha intallectual Si artistic ferment of tha Sth century B.C., f guarantees, and possible subsidies as well, experience shows that banks inaton of tha human (KfdM. t ha importance at tha origin of modarn dramai are more likely to lend their money to college students. EMPIRE. AmharstTTh 10-11:20 (Kustas) 1 Proposals for reform run from modest alterations, such as tha madiaavai Roman Empira of tha East. permitting parents to borrow as easily as their children, to the creation Main St. MWF 1-1:50 (Shark) I Ha avantual matamornhn<i« •las of a massive revolving Federal trust fund that would advance money for higher education and later collect it through payroll withholding. In the works presently Is a task force of the United States Office tt MWF 9:30 -10:20 (Hourani) Education, of which is preparing a set of recommendations. The task 1:30 2:50 (Watrous) itnharst T Th 2:30 3:40 force will take into account the political impact of any changes on 4 various income and ethnic groups, as well as on colleges and mwladgo of Graaafc. who wish to . proprietary schools. I & • • - . & , L 31S (- Sf'.s&jtf 'ip wiroauCT a survey of G ENG 4671 QBE Origins of this ttc awnlnitatiAr n, ha & I 1/ - •• Maw Test amant & ralated writings in thaoriginal. ' �Blizzard photos wanted! MID SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Dig up those dusty Blizzard photos, The Spectrum is having an anniversary party! We’re planning a special Blizzard Revisited issue, Monday, January 30 and we need photos. Haul those BHzzard pics black and white only op to The Spectrum office, 355 Squire Hall and see your photography appear in this commemorative issue. Al photos that are printed wffl be credited and will be available for pickup die following week. Become a part of this Blizzard anniversary section submit your photos no later than Wednesday, January 25, attention of Jay Rosen. ■ - - There will be a senate meeting January 25 at 7 p.m. in 339 Squire Hall Attendance is mandatory. - . .. TAT Hair Parlour 181 Elmwood Avenue Class scheduling made easy \ No lines at new terminals Registration spring for semester classes is progressing smoothly, according to Director of Admissions and Records, Dremuk. The sole problem Dremuk and Assistant mentioned Jim Schwender concerned the new drop/add terminals on the Amherst Campus not being used to their fullest Richard 1-884-5524 at Hayes B where the traditional long tines were experienced again. students to pre-register even if they had a Bursar check stop on their registration. These students received a temporary registration that was revoked if they did not "bob'&”don s”mobil’ 632-9533 Serving SUNYS BUFFALO & AMHERST CAMPUS pay their bill by Jan. 16, No numbers are available on how many students have had their registration revoked because they failed to pay bills. PREVENT WINTER'S NO. 1 HEADACHE ENGINE TUNE-UP LUGS POINTS COND- DIST. CAP -ROTi Check all filters, adjust Nec. items • Although new terminals for Drop and Add opened on the Amherst Campus, it was "business as usual" RA positions 4 Cyl. — NE SALE ,000.00 will self starters. liseion end bonus lime available. For interview, call Mr. ':00 am 5 pm investment concept - $33.95 INCL UDES 1375 Millersport Hwy. - Amherst! ,v- /. We accept Mobil, Master, Visa Charges and ALSO CASH! April. Positions are open to'men and women in all academic fields. COLLEGE NIGHT: 2700 North French (In back of EIRcott) Tonite-Wed., Jan. 18,1978 7:30 p.m. • • FREE refreshments, tours of facilities, student discount membership information, volunteer opportunities ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ADDITIONS TO SPRING COURSE OFFERINGS Types: Tragedy Prof. M. Wickert, MWF 10:30—11:20 in Clemens 17. Reg. No. 472919 English 251 Lit. English 272 Lit. Approaches: Literature and Psychology Lund, MWF 12:00—12:50 in Annex B, Room Reg. No. 473023 annually aggressive - - . i These six terminals, now located on the first floor south of Lockwood were Library, borrowed from other offices to cope with the usual heavy demand at the beginning of the semester for schedule changes. “There are no lines at the new terminals,” Schwender said. “Students are walking in and getting their schedules changed without delay.” Although lines still exist at the eight terminals on the Main Campus, Street Schwender commented that his office “is not really as busy as it was in the fall.” Dremuk explained that as of last Friday, 17,571 students had 10,631 of them registered, undergraduates. While the number registered is currently approximately two hundred fewer than last year’s figure, enrollment at this University has comparably decreased. Dremuk said, “This year’s lower-based rate (of registration) is ahead of last year’s.” Millard Enrollment for (MFC) College Fillmore approximately two hundred short of last year’s figure at a comparable time. Currently at 2,385 students, MFC enrollment by the end of registration in the Spring 1977 was at 3,454 students. Another change in the advance registration process allowed - RESISTOR PLUQS $37 95 8Cyl.-$46.95 Call forprices on electronic ignition cars. 6 Cyl. RESIDENT ADVISOR POSITIONS Responsibilities include living and AVAILABLE working with groups of undergraduate students as they develop the communal and educational aspects of University residence life. Applicants must be at least a Junior by September of 1978 and have a minimum 2.3 grade point average. Applicants must also have lived in SUNYAB dormitories for at least two semesters or have relevant residence hall experience at another university. Appointments are for an entire academic year and compensation is a full room for all RA’s. Obtain applications at the Clement Hall desk, Lehman Hall desk, Wilkeson Quad desk and Fargo Quad desk from January 16 to 25. Applications must be returned by 5 p.m., January 25. Any received after that date will be considered only if all positions are not filled by prior applicants. The housing office expects a large number of applicants and estimates that about one applicant in ten will be selected. Announcements of appointments will be made in capacity. - , , D. 3. English 222X World Masterpieces 2, Prof. W. Warner, TuTh 2:30-3:50 in Clemens 102. Reg. No. 472599 Wednesday, 18 January 1978 The Spectrum Page nine . . �A good time for opportunity C«n. »Uh The College of Mathematical Sciences ■■ . ■ - {SEE THE COLLEGES TWO PAGE SPREAD FOR DETAILS). Jk. '“v .■ educational programs available for high school dropouts in Buffalo, to be used in conjunction with a Youth Advocacy Project presently being developed in the city of Buffalo, and gathering support from key faculty and admissions officials for legislation to reform the Educational Testing System in New York State Students worked extensively with other concerned citizens, both on campus and in the community, to do research and organize support for reforms in these areas. This semester, students will continue to work in conjunction with legislation in Albany. NYPIRG student lobbyists, assigned to specific issues, will be working closely with students on campus here, focusing their efforts on the constituents of key legislators. Not only was there a sense of accomplishment from constructive activity last semester, but also a sense of comraderie among a group of people working towards common goals of reforming the system. Volunteers made dents in the stereotyped image of the apathetic college student, and had fun at the same time. NYPIRG provides a valuable experience for any student wishing to learn, change the system, and enjoy it. Many students are amazed to find their efforts turned into published reports in a relatively short period of time, with the subsequent effect of raising the public’s consciousness and creating change on many fronts. Any students wishing to join this semester can go to the NYPIRG office in Room 311 Squire Hall, or call 831-5426. Approximately 50 students had an opportunity last semester to receive a valuable educational experience to work .towards social and political change, and to have a good time at it. These students Ism 'tbt INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE COURSES , SPRING 1978 ILC 320 EDUCATION IN THE THIRD WORLD The course will describe education in Third World countries, and will trace the role of schooling as it influences nation building, economic development & social equality. Includes China. Nigeria. Cuba & India Prof. G Kelly - ILC 220 BUFFALO IN THE WORLOATHE WORLD IN BUFFALO Students will investigate the international relations and activities of Western New York as an academic exercise; exploring local behaviors & attitudes related to international policies & practice. Dr. G. James ILC 230 AMERICA AS A FOREIGN COUNTRY How do we appear in the eyes of people from other cultures? What has helped create these differences & how do we handle them? Can cultural differences be resolved? Mr. R Vacante were active members of the New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc. (NYPIRG). NYPIRG is a non-partisan, non-profit research and advocacy group, supported and directed by college and university students throughout New York State. Students receive training in writing, research, advocacy, and organizing skills by NYPIRG’s professional staff. They apply these skills in a wide variety of public interest projects, in areas of consumer protection, political reform, social justice, energy conservation, and governmental fiscal responsibility. < Last semester, NYPIRG students worked successfully on eight projects including: examining auto repair shop practices of diagnosing “rigged” problems; measuring the energy efficiency of over 65 buildings in the area, and providing the information to building owners and the new County Department of Energy; studying the compliance by local public bodies with'the State Sunshine Laws, with findings and recommendations having direct impact on the State Committee on Public Access to records; campus voter registration drive, facilitating voting in November, 1977 by over 2500 students here; and petitioning to get non-returnable beverage containers banned from campus, with support from the Students Senate and over 1500 dormitory residents. Other efforts included a survey of alternative Education law confab set Organization of Erie County, Inc., Compass House, Delavan-Grider Concerned Citizens Association, Buffalo Division for Youth, Hope Community Services, Massachusetts Community Center, New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc (NYPIRG), and the Northwest Buffalo Community A School Advocacy Training Conference, whose purpose is to provide local parents and community groups with in-depth information on Education Law and school advocacy techniques to assist students in securing appropriate educational opportunities, is being held on January 20 from 9 to 5 p.m. at the Fillmore-Leroy Community Center at 307 Leroy Center. Avenue. All concerned members of the community are invited to attend. There will be a $5 registration fee is being sponsored and conducted by the Statewide Youth Advocacy Project, based in Rochester. Co-sponsors include: Buffalo Urban League, Inc., Community Action The conference Please contact Ron Wainrib at 831-5426 to confirm attendance BUFFALO COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS 4 CREDIT HOURS INTERNSHIP U.B. student to assist executive director in all phases of International Program Development. Provide stimulus for new programs, projects and discussion of International issues. CONTACT mmm. ■ M OR CONTA — Dr. Albert Michaels 636-2075, Council on International Studies Robertson 886-0832 - - . 5 pm) m . KSfie /.aSSSWM' The Spectrum Wednesdayr, 18 January 1978 . pl^ # . • ■ t �Buffalo Psychiatric Center booth filled to overflowing with another big, insecure patient wearing glasses and a blue and white scarf until I realized he had no intentions of relinquishing “his corner” to anyone. My urgent phone call was to my editor, pleading there was no story and no guts, and begging to be called off the story. With my arguments, threats and pleas falling on deaf ears. I left the phone booth A nightmare trip through the world of the insane by Bobbie Demme Staff Writer familiar sight, or more aptly, sound. He was pacing back and forth through the lobby, seeking Spectrum Crazy attention through constant verbal attacksHe covered a lot of topics I’ll never use that word again. Not about myself, not about friends, about becoming a doctor, having t6 take “biology and chemistry;” something about - even wildly delirious happening. You see, craziness was the reason I was so inexplicably, unutterably terrified last my strange a about not Cornell. An accusation: “There aren’t enough doctors around here. They’re all at Meyer or Roswell.” The mumbling continued the entire visit. As a matter of fact, he made a point of following us to Wednesday morning, January 11. There was an unknown world be entered: the Buffalo Psychiatric Center, otherwise known as Forest Avenue Hospital. I had envisioned what the Center would be like. But in no way did I expect the world I walked into. It began with the smell. The odor wasn’t the disinfected, chemically clean smell of a hospital. It was the lingering, putrid odor of sickrooms, of perspiring bodies, of urine. Then came the sounds. There were the normal hospital noises like ringing telephones, elevator bells and clacking typewriters. And people talking the purposeful sound of a security to voice as many of his obsessions as possible: HIKE Taking a trip in architectural masterpiece bland atmosphere. Too businesslike. The story my editor wanted was in the other building. I stopped so I wouldn’t trip thoughtful-looking a (but Back I went. All it took was through the door • NURSING BOARDS snecuusrs since Cenfert In M«|or US Clflet Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland a TEACHERS • PSYCHOLOGISTS /tpi isas Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE; 800-223-1782 became — you are o social worker (MSW, DSW), teacher or psychologist—or would like to be trained os o social worker, o most exciting and personally-rewording career awaits you in the State of Israel Interviews will be conducted in the United States. Contact us immediately for-pre-interview information session. 515 Perk Ave. NYC, PL 2-0600 1416 Avenue M.BIrlyn., 336-1215 116-21 Queen* Blvd.. Forest Hill*. 793-3557 There Is much to be done by our generation in Israel. Let's stop talking and start doing. tDUCATIOWAt CCWTEW LTD test preparation Island (510)930-4955 Buffalo Area (716) 838-S162 • —continued on page 15 If flA IflDIflU WlrMN Lose the Noticing an influx of patients all heading for the elevators, I decided to find out what was happening in this hospital. The only way to do that was quietly and A unobtrusively. staff member had already nixed my offer of volunteer services on a one-shot basis; and the wards were Well if you hove o Hebrew background, we invite you to kiss that rut goodbye and say hello to Israel. difference!!! 1675 E 16 Bklyn N Y. 11229 foot and Ups and downs TIRED OF HEARING ABOUT NO JOBS AND NO SATISFACTION IN YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION? Flexible Programs A Hours For Information Please Calf Brooklyn (212)338-5300 one SOCIAL WORKERS I • NATL DENTAL BOARDS There IS a a [Our MCAT DAT LSAT SHUT m:oaiMTS»i NMB I, II. III'ECFRM'FLIX'VQE • an with shy and insecure) fellow crouching on the floor and smoking a pipe And I spent long minutes waiting to use a phone Ym FREE GLASS OF PABST BEER at Hiir0t flace rcV,oS & Elmwood.” . • Zounds, Sir Freud P» Half . into this madhouse. The fresh air brought me immediate relief, the cold cleared the cobwebs. Feeling very much the reporter once again, I strode to over the administration building looking to find the story galoshes. PREPARE FOR: guard's voice along with the gossip and polite words of the secretaries. The patients too, were talking, but the talk was . . . well. I’ve heard mumbling but this was Disturbing. Vague, different. pointless, monotonous mutterings . . . words and phrases uttered over and over again. gentleman . (rapidly becoming “my corner”) and feeling very defeated proceeded to walk out the same entrance way that had brought me again, cancer and its relation to diet; banking and “the Midland branch rubber over about stomach ... One something With my nerves nearly breaking down, I tried to shift my attention elsewhere. However, the numerous dazed-looking people, wandering mechanically and listlessly were not what 1 needed to appease my ever-growing fears. In my mad dash to the telephone, I nearly tripped over some of them. There was a middle-aged, insecure-looking guy with big i overwhelming dread returned. With a resolution belying my grave misgivings, I mingled among the patients, listening to my acquaintance from the earlier emphatically rounds as he proclaimed ability his to distinguish a virgin at first glance. “I can always tell that a girl is a virgin by looking at her,” he said. My hands started shaking again, I toured the first floor noting the pale, yellow walls and office doors painted in garish colors. 1 wondered if the wards upstairs were the same colors and how anyone could be expected to regain his health looking at them. ■'•4 * Offer good until January 21st. Half � Big Sur Shoe &Clog � Hike - & BIKE X COUNTRY 3250 MAIN STREET 20% off oil skis & � Buffalo Outlet � Mark Down Bike (vW 8 rw« 3260 MAIN STREET »w Complete line of down products XCountry ski rentals Clearance Sale on all Viscount Bicycles 3268 MAIN STREET $5.00 selected pants $10.95 Levis (Limited Quantity) 20% 20% - - 40% Leather bags 50% All tops & Sweaters $ 3 00 OFF JEANS CORDS SWEATERS Nexf to Hike 61 Bike ®Jf* fflUTHt jllace For the Best & Fo BOOZO °* 3264 MAIN STREET v°° . 1 /2 Price Nile Wednesday, January 18th Wednesday, 18 January 1978 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �This Ming is not complete: See SARA for non oftarings or look for our potters which provide Collsges Mora accurate information. information about these and other Cotlsgal courses can be obtained by calling the individual college office (numbers listed below) or the Dean's Office. 636-2316. College of Urban Studies 831-5545 primary including 4er 636-2351 1SPF 3201 / The course will describe education In Third World countries, and will trace the role of schooling as it Influences building, nation economic development and social equality. Case studies will include Cl|)na, Nigeria, Cuba and I ndia. Dr. Kelly ILC 366 Sociology of Countries (Soc 365) Developing familiarize students change and development in Third World nations. Mr. M. Hsiao will With the Issues of societal Comparative Economic ILC 210 Systems (Econ 210) A critical analysts of the political economy of American capitalism and an examination of alternative economic systems. Dr. Harwltz ILC 356 Latin American Politics (Pol. Sci. 372) This course will be concerned with patterns of political development in Latin American societies. Structural aspects of Latin American society will be examined, including political and governmental structures and patterns of economic and cultural dependency. Or. Hoskins doing Methodological, conceptual, research. ethical n tee 11 il *|ai , ,I pOllllCal ISPBCla Will DC COilSIQCrCO. a, afsO | - a,■ ■■ j- Or. Kerr « E ILC 116 Umewee Hi Hmwi Life (Lin « 110) Sr An Informal and C 3 H | elementary survey of part language play* In the growth and organization of human partonality, the coordinating and functioning of social systems, and the transmission of culture. Dr. Mays the i Buffalo th *" 0 purpose of this * Wortrf/Tlw seminar-workshop to Investigate the international lions and activities of Western New k as an academic exercise in order obtain a detailed view of the contacts of a area across all sectors of Or. James C 230 The United States as a w course Is designed to challenge our ■conceived notions of whet America and what living In the US. Is all out. ‘Are wa in control of our own stlnyT* will be one of the questions i may want to discuss during the By analyzing master. our tltlcal-educational social and ucture from a foreign prospective we °uld be In a better position to parate American myth from reality. rotnsn S Studies oHege 831-3405 , , This course fundamental will writing create fiction. WSC 241 the develop required to skills Seller Third World Women (AMS 241) Mon.. Wed. 4-15-6:15 p.m.. 4 or This course will examine the position of women in different countries of the ThirdAWorld. We will study the various systems social of semi-feudalism, colonialism, capitalism* saml-colonlallsm, and socialism In order to provide a framework for understanding the basic conditions of Third World women's lives. Qarcia and Young 247 Latin Women (PRS Mon.. Wad. 10-11:50,4 cr. 247) WSC WSC 261 The Politics of Health Mon. 7—10 p.m., 4 cr. This course will focus on the American Medical Industrial Complex within the of imperialism. Towle WSC 264 Black Children in America (BSD 2641 Tues. 6-9 p-m., 4 er. The course twill focus on the great variety of experience of Black children, especially Black girls, grotwing up in American urban areas. We concentrate on self-concept and the nature of racial atwareness; adolescence and the confrontations of the liesi public institutions and the development of youthful strategies of resistance. Jenkins WSC 266 LedManitm ifiVS 265) Mon. 7-10 p.m.. 4 or. This court* will examine the realities of lesbianism in modern America. Davit and Maloney 275 Brick and Female: A Workshop in Black Woman'* Stuck as Tua*., Thun. 10:30-11:50.4 er. WSC This course Is designed to explore the lives and environments of Black woman from a Black perspective. It will survey the history of Black women In America, focus upon her roles In family and community, and will also analyze artistic creations that express the Black female experience. Burney 297 Woman in Alcohol Mon. 8:30, 4 or., Prereq: Jr. standing or PI WSC The emphasis of this course will tie placed on the unique problems of the female alcoholic In an effort to change sexist attitudes, stlgmatlsm about Cook, Olson i: dr. or Sr., Cutty Corns for Adult The tt.,4cr. explore the myths of the Black Matriarchy lifestyle from a women's \ i ■smi 3757 ttme purpose of view, and to fuse the Black female Into productive individual who a understands being both Black and a woman. Burney WSC 306 Woman Locked Up Mon. 6:20-4:20 P-m. -iff-ff?- hi Contsmoorarv tactions 4 many introduction to the and functions, ZZo,\ * and • V. al art at u,u,,ons ,n wh,ch wome |"* worn# -*f* -j° " p on a . WSC 321 The Political Economy of Woman's Liberation (AMS 3211 P U,P .h? This posas tha quastion of tha coursa nature and scope of legal reform In alleviating woman's oppression. Brill, Raich Intended as preparation for teaching an woman's coursa Ilka "Women In Contemporary Society," this seminar emphasizes Issues essential to an analysis of women In American Staff society. Introductory WSC 436 History of Woman and Labor Organizations Tuis., Thurs. 7-9 p.m., 4 cr. oi f hanoina WSC 499 Independent Study . 1-16 cr.. PI In general, a background In Women's Studies (at least one course) will be prerequisite for this course. This course can be taken In any semester and be Kennedy, Nlhlen repeated for credit. course Patients Rights will be cross-listed with WSC, which means you can get WSC credit for this course. Please call the College for further Information, 831-3405. College F probably Vico College 636-2237 114 BIR Survey of Art History: Italian Renaissance to Presnet (AHI 114) Vico MWF 9-9:50, MSC VfcVS in p.m., PI Thor*. II 7—10 dis course is designed for people who "ebalop their writing skill. We with poetry. j mf Abbott ’ Biography, \ Harriman . «. ' ■' tan writ# iy, A. Blrnholz 114 QUI Survey of Art History; Italian Renaissance to Present (AHI 114) TTh 10-11:20, AC Chronological survey of painting, architecture, and sculpture from the Renaissance to modern and American art. Emphasis on stylistic analysis of works of art within social and historical contexts. Prereq: AHI 113 recommended but J. Qulnan not required. Italian European Vico 116 Mythology in Ancient Art (AHI 116) MWF 10-10:50, MSC Greek and Near Eastern mythology In ancient Concentration on art. mythological representations in the art of these cultures and the differences In the manner each represented similar myths, V.' Watrous Vico 130 Michelangelo and Hie Era (AH11901 MWF 12-12:50, MSC The course will deal with the Individual works and projects of Michelangelo's art of the and his ties to his contemporaries. C. Carman Vico 174 Science in Art Si Literature (HUM 174) 18 January 1978 t> I This course is a continuation of Vico 475 Historical Drama. It Is open only to those students who have been enrolled in that course and who are actively engaged In a writing project. Permission of Instructor required. E. Perry Vico 499 Independent Study Arr. Permission of Instructor for all required Independent study projects. E. Perry This course will describe tome of the ways Scientific which the in Revolution ha* affected mode* oil artistic perception and expression. Examples of the topics Include) the triumph of reason In the 18th century countervailing and notions of sensibility; and emergence of the landscape technological and the artist’s shift from rural to urban themes. P. Hart Vim 220 Don Quijote: Life as Art Form (HUM 222) TTh 11:30-12:60, AC TRa relationship between art and Ufa 636-2235 MAS 117 Programmable Calculators for Alegbra 3 3l1» MWf Cta**‘ c- My1h0,0flV <CLA . . 11-11.50. dynamic MSC of 1 Or#** 430 Alcoholism CH Community, 4 cr. the and This course will deal with the many ways In which a community can deal with alcoholism. Several treatment and organizational techniques be will examined In detail. The position of the alcoholic In the community and In the family structure will be explored. The possibilities of rehabilitation of the alcoholic and acceptance by the former alcoholic will be discussed. CF 249 Desegregation of the Buffalo Public Schools Introduction Buffalo to ’ _ „ • MAS 151 Chess not CF 319 Changing Role of the Engineer nit. in Society Strategic and tactical Ideas will be taught. Previous knowledge of chess-tsrequired. A MAS 206 Elementary Game Theory Newman theory of games and linear programming. cl critique the > role of An analysis of craps, blackjack and other casino games. Computer generated music for students Hie > technologist who Increasingly loses any control over what he/she accomplishes as a professional. How did this in American Indusrial history. MAS 209 Gambling happen CF 326 Organizing Patients’ Rights Working with groups of patients who are already organized to fight against the medical establishment for their with some lab axperelnce. rights as human beings. MAS 302 Structure and Change CF 360 Police Crime MAS 421 Me themat ice I Models of the Future of Man Buffalo, how police crime happens? Why It happens? Who It serves? How It Is an ongoing part of America and What you can do to stop It. Learning, Supervised tutoring. Limits to growth type study of our currant situation seslgnad to predict the future. 636 2245 College H CH 260 The Disabled Person This course approaches disability from psychological, social, legal and human service perspectives. It Investigates the range of disabling conditions, the experience and world views of disabled people, the social settings In which disabilities are encountered and the level of social and health service response to the needs of disabled parsons.;', CH 288-1 or. This course Parenthood Education, 4 ■ . an overview of the skills needed for presents knowledge and effective parenting. The hlsotry of the development of tha rffm and Present day an cX ‘*,J£nSS wF* Sd<l! valuas. family structure mM This course examines the role of tha volunteer manpower the In development of medical and psychlartrlc care. Issues of health and disease and methods of Intervention with families and Individuals, communities will be considered. — CH 315 The Process of interviewing, 4 cr. by looking carefully at CF 386 Modern Gay Literature Reading the recant literature of gays. CF 408 The Idea of Collectivity CH 218 Issues in Mental Health, 4 dr. This course Is designed to acquaint ■ M»*h 10-10:50, MSC The tense of living In a period of "crisis” hat been an essential part of the common consciousness of the West In this century. Due to tha West’s pervasive awe of specialized expertise, awareness has been fragmented many Into categories social, economic, political, biological, in this we course consider will how Continental, British and American '’iters have depicted a world In crisis, M. Metzger • ethics. It will probe the significance of as health, disease, concepts such treatment, rights, liberty, and human well-being and assess their Impact on contemporary problems In health care A subjective approach to thfc social history of this city: your family, your community, your life conditions. mythological and philosophical especially philosophy, CF 210 Studies ™ ****** 410 Philosophical Problems in Health, 4 cr. a detailed be This course will examination of selected health Issues by perspective supplied from a provided. A course for students taking or having taken Math 141 or 142. Calculators physical, , Beginning with a theoretical and historical approach to tha questions of quality child care and dynamics of centers for children, we than examine curriculum In these early years as It relates to the child’s development. Tha course will also examine legislation as It relates to child care: federal and state regulations, administration and health Issues as related to children In day care centers. MAS 143 Programmable Calculators for Calculus Approaches: 272 Literary European Twentieth-Century Literature (END 2721 TTh 1-2:20, AC The course will survey trends In focus will be on the. "dark” years between the two World Wars, but the point of departure will be Fraud's contention (in Civilization and Its Discontents, which we will read) that Western society is suffering from a crisis Inherent in Its very Character. L. Evans and Theory CH 355 Child Cara: Practice, 4 cr. Combined Into one course: a critique of the public school system In Buffalo, reading various critical works, visiting local classrooms, seeing what you could do to make the school experience a freer thing. A course for students who have taken Math 117 or 118. Calculators provided. students with basic concepts, historical trends, and philosophical Issues, at well as to focus on some major problem areas In the field of community mental health. Twentieth-Century European literature, thought, and society. The Health, 4 cr. Students will gain Information about Class currant woman’s health Issues.clarify discussions arc designed to help each student’s attitudes regarding the to further facilitate Issues and responsible decision making In both personal and community health and medical care. Tolstoy College College of 831-5386 Mathematical Sciences CF 104 Experimental Education was a central consideration of Cervantes’ Don Quijote as a significant problem In Renaissance thought. The course Wilt explore the ramifications of this idea, not only as a Renaissance idea but as a universal phenomenon in E. Dudley human Ufa. Vim tapa CH 3*0 Isaacs in Woman's policy. MAS 282 Computer Music 2 MWP 11-11:60. MSC contracts and the use of tha recorder. 476 Writing Historical Drama 476, ENG 476 x TH 451, CB 3861 Mon. 6:50-9:20, MSC. Vico to analyzing terminating, tatting goals, establishing CH (HIS actlvs llstanlng, communication, content, manlfast skills, paraphrasing roadblocks of In addition to the participation of Professor Jeremy Noble from the Department of Music, a grant from the the National Endowment tor Humanities has made it possible to Invite a numver of outside specialists to conduct sessions on music, politics, D. Richards and philosophy. truly Integrative a method Interdisciplinary Instruction. . . . ZZ aie**.— ***«: This seminar will attepipt thorugh a multlperspqctival study of Wagner's greatest work ot "total art” to develop Lapidus . „„ Ct> a$pects Vico 460 Wagner's Ring (GER 660) Tuas. 4-6 p.m., MSC In this course we will examine woman's experiences with and against the male dominated labor movement. The «onomlC MWF 9:30-10*0, AC This coursa studies texts central to tha experience Roman and tha development of a Christian consciousness Ifi tha medieval and early Renaissance periods. This course Is one of the permanent offerings In Vico College's General Education, program. (For more Information In that regard, Office Collage contact tha at C. Dennis 636-2237.) WSC 360 Teaching an Introductory A Woman Studies Coursa: Preparatory Sam. (AMS 360) Turn., Thurs. 7-6 p.m., 4 cr., PI sra«igg.awJt r“ IStnJSSSS? cr:«r 1 ™, yj. saa li Is to this course tha writings of Malraux, Sartra and Camus, and traca tha rantIon shins batwaan existentialism and tha major davalopmants In French fiction of tha 50’s and 60’s. TJ. Kllna WSC M Woman, Law and Social Changa Thurs. 6-6:20 p.m.,4 cr. Vico This Course is designed to provide a view of Latin American women from historial and economic perspectives through contemporary Issues. We Intend to understand the basis of imperialism, sexism and racism In Latin Hidalgo America. V woman and alcohol. III examine the Issue of men students. It will sociological and l perspectives of woman In cation. It will Investigate education has affected banganbach and Rowe course It Mon. 7—10 p.m„ 4 cr. ' Z ILC 372 Comparative Social Research (Soc 483) The course will provide opportunities to explore problems which arise whan WSC 227 Feminist Writers (AMS 227) Workshop ■ 3 designed to present an analysis inter-disciplinary of the rape from a feminist problem perspective. Fellman, Solomon, Tobol This course Is ILC 320 Education in the Third World z electrical, cooling, WSC 225 The Political Dimensions of the Problem Rapa International College I- exhaust, fuel and Ignition systems. * The course of the interns! combustion It will go on to cover the systems of the automobile, principles engine. Vico 376 Existentialism and tha New Nova) (HUM 376) TTh 10—11:26, AC Tba coursa will axamlna tha origins and growth of existent lajlst thought m in exploring the biographies about, and the autobiographies of womw writers, we hop* to com* to a better understanding of woman's oppression. Tournour THE COLLEGES SPRING COURSE OFFERINGS The following topics are covered: conceptual models for Intervleiwng, establishing rapport, clarification and The class, as a collective, studies how collectives work. The role of the Individual assarting his/her worth In a collect Iva/communlty/commune. CF 413 The New Left and Counter-Culture in the 1960's the In this class students will be exposed to many on-going politically active groups from Buffalo In the spirit of the 1960’s movement! coops, collectives, working class organizing projects, gay rights groups, women's and so on. CF 427 Your Self in Fiction Exploring values and feelings In a group setting, raid popular fiction. CF 430 Literature and Politics Reading German literature In translation from the post World War II era: Boll, Borchert, Lenz, Brecht, Grass, Ourranmatt. CF 440 Anarchism in Ever day Life Finding the anarchism In ourselves by reading and exploring novels. CF 443 The Socialist Left in the Twentieth Century A survey of leftist worker's movements from the turn-of-the-century to the day: Socialism, communism, Trotsky, council ultra>left, Communism, etc. Historically based present study. CF 469 The Mass Madia and Social Roles * A critical study of Television and Advertising, and what role they play. In American society. How they "work," how they affect us, subiactively. CF Man's Roles in Society IMs examine changes in masculinity, the variety of contemporary male roles based on personal Interaction. CF 267 Music in America How have the various ethnic groups �636-2319 i CFC 263 Impact of Technology, 4 cr. Have two-block RCC 118 (3 sections) Introduction to Environmental Problems air and water pollution, Ecology, energy and food resources, population, local (uture environmental problems, of the environment. the RCC 131 Energy, Employment and the Environment MW 3-4:40, MSC Projected energy supply, energy flow In society and the of power environment, principles generation, nuclear energy, nuclear waste, energy policies for the future, power and environmental quality, the relationship of energy to employment. Dr. Resnikoff 178 The (Nursing) 5-6:15, MSC MW Nutrition RCC carbohydrates, Battle Cora P. Maloney College 636-2234 digestion, and scientific attitudes towards organic foods, food additives, vitamin supplements, vegsarianism. and Alternative diets. Ms. AckerhaIt CPM masts out-of-doors (weather permitting). Field studies of local animals, plants and geology. Emphasis on special features of this region. Effects of population growth and pollution on habitats. Environmental education. RCC 375 Ecology end Cultural Adaptation (APY 376) TTh 10-11:30, AC ecological Introduction to This course will cover the mechanics of the different types ot cameras, development of film and photographic paper. Access to a camera will be RCC 406 Environmental Law MW 6:50-8:06, AC CPM perferred. 133 Minority Students Ht,Aar Education, 4 cr. community. CPM 203 Survival Techniques, 4 cr. This course will examine the survival by the techniques used following selected groups: Students, Blacks, Native Jews, Americans, Spanish surnamed. Rachel College Carson is also cross-listing 13 courses in Geography, Biology, Antrhopology, Geology, Political Science and Sociology. Clifford Furnas College 636-2346 CPC 149 The Art Experience Seminar, 1 or. . Mrs. Florence OaLulso, one of the cfc fellowsr will be offering a one credit hour seminar titled “The Art Expereince," In the Spring of '78. The course will Involve two trips to local art galleries, one to a special exhibition and one to a permanent collection. In addition, there will be 6—8 hours of slide presentation of various schools and styles of art. The purposes of the course will be to lay a foundation for educated appreciation of fine works of art. F. OaLuiso CFC 149 Interpersonal Relations Seminar, 1 cr. , The course will be presented In an* encounter group format. The goal of the course is to Improve participants’ interpersonal relations, and to enhance understanding of the dynamics of people Interacting with each other In groups. CFC 149 Two Cultures: C.P. Snow Seminar, 1 cr. “If It's not BASIC, engineers won't understand.” "Why don't philosophers deal with the real world?” The gap these statements Illustrate are the subject matter of this course. This C.P. Snow gap will be dealt with from the point of view of a humanist end a scientist at each meeting and will try and analyze origins the and implications of this humanistlcs vs. I.SpItzberg' sciences gap. CFC 151 Greek and Latin Root* (Cl 151), 1 cr. j This course will deal with components of scientific the terminology which are darvied from Greek and Topics Latin. Include: the will formation of technical vocabulary, the history of scientific terminology, and the Greek and Latin roots currently used scientific medical In and vocabulary. Dr. R.A. Zirln CFC 133 Megelithic Software. 2cr. Written history Is a relatively recent cultural development. Cultures before the historic period ware preserved through (eg. their monuments Stonehenge), myths Industry (eg. (eg. steel) Hercules), and trade. The course analyzes temples, churches, and street plans from the ancient world to laacn the kinds of mathematical and astronomical knowledge of the builders. Dr. L. Borst CFC 199 Reterach Tutorial, 2—4 cr. Undergraduate research or personal instructional under supervision of faculty. Subject and program determined by -student and arr. thru Dr. Privltera tutor. CFC 249 Fourth Dimension, 2 cr. The only limits on one In a lifetime Stem from that one element which cannot be overcome TIME! This course will present a multidisciplinary — and The course will take a careful look at some recent terms and definitions In higher education such as special programs, developmental courses, etc., and study their effects on the total of core areas of environmental law. Citizen Involvement and admlnsltrative responsibilities. Water pollution, water rights, clear air and standards, emission environmental Impact studies, land use regulation. Or. Bottar economic and mental health of groups; 2) to assist the In understanding and appreciating the significance of religion In personal and group life; and 3) to Identify an objective logic of religion relevant to the survival of minorities. minority student Since the rise of merchantlle empires In 16th century England and the accompanying influx of population to urban canters, the “success story” has been one of the most durable literary and sub-literary emblems of this phenomenon. This course is designed to afford the student the opportunity to volunteer at a community agency, designed to serve inner city residents and/or urban poor, provided an acceptable level of academic preparation Is given the student. Arctic, the desert and forest. Non-western perception of the environment, and modernization. change cultural Dr. Townsend Survey fundamental role religion plays In minority group survival and to point out the causes and -effects of religion with respect to the sociology, Hatha, Laya, Bhaktl, Darma, and Rata Yogas. It is often called the Yoga of Awareness, and alms at control of the senses and awareness of the awakened CPM 125 Introductory Photogrpahy, 4 cr., PI gatherers In the tropical the CPM 298 Religion and its Significance for Minorities This course It designed 1) to show the CPM spiritual consciousness. anthropology. Adaptation of cultures to their habitats, such as hunters and mein Issuesi 1) the way In which the normal functioning of the American economic system and Its value structure generate an impoverished class of American and 2) how the forms of government response to that clast often serves as an Instrument of social control. CPM 12? Kundalini Yoga, 2 cr. Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan, Incorporates the disciplines of Dr. Wheeler CPM 296 The Impact of Welfare State on the Poor This course wilt address Itself to two Getting Thera: Literary and Historical Forms of the Success Story and nutrition and. fasting will be discussed. The aim of this Yoga system Is to Improve physique, psychic faculty, and personality. 2:30—oi30, AC experiences the of Vietnam and their Interaction In contemporary American society. Veterans CPM 314 121 Shanti Yoga. 2 cr Therapeutic values of different Yoga practices and the yoglc views of food RCC 32S The Natural History of Erie and Niaraga Counties Clasj trip? Are our natural resources running out? What will be done whan they do? Can man deal with his devastation of his own environment? This course will deal with the conclusions of the "Club of Rome’s" highly controversial study. These conclusions will be looked at through an Interdisciplinary viewpoint dealing with economics, philosophy, science, religion, etc. Or. Ed Lewis public W aver CFC 360 Limits to Growth, 4 cr. Basic facts about nutrition, vitamins, proteins, you taken a car for a Oo you use a calculator to add two numbers? Why are there no blacksmiths left? Are people changing or Is the technological environment changing them? Can humanity keep up with the technological explosion? This course Is a broad Interdisciplinary study of the Impact of technology on society. ? of CPM 204 New Aspects of Radio and T,V.,4cr. fk, ■ ' 358 Community Internship Services CPM 431 Copy Editing, 4 cr This course will focus on how to edit copy for grammar, spelling and content: the function of a copy desk and its newsroom organization: organization; copy editing symbols: how to write headlines; and the copy background editor’s and tools. CPM 447 Photojournalism Essentially the course will cover five history of photojournalism, areas: creative coverage of news; lighting natural vs. artificial, printing for publication; and the photo-essay. — CPM 463 Chicano Crisis, 4 or. This course is Offered to help bring more knowledgeable understanding of the Mexican American people, their culture and their critical place In history. 636 2137 A classroom seminar to. examine and explore the conditions of mass media CB 180 Introduction to Film. 4 cr. programming relevant to minorities in This course introduces the beginning the mediums of radio and television. -film student to basics of film history, theory and analysis. The main focus of CPM 2OB Community Organizing, 4 cr. the course will be on the narrative This course will provide students with “commercial" cinema, working from a direct encounter In community specifics (recurrent vlsual/aural motifs) organizing. to generalities (thematic concerns). CPM 207 Video as a Social Tool, 2 cr. C8 184 Introduction to Foreign Film (HUM 160), 4 cr. A Study of the background and This course will focus Its attention on the development of a crew of video tape specialists to learn skills In the use of video tape equipment. Once the student has accomplished the skills, he/she will be expected to complete a project In the community. CPM 214 Advanced Photography. 4 cr. This Course wilt concentrate on advanced techniques camera in operations, development of film and paper, and lighting. CPM 228 Quality of Living for All, 4 This course Is designed to enable students to gain Insight into the complexity of Issues involved In the delivery of human services, regardless of subject interests. CPM 299 4 cr. New* Writing and Reporting, Because there is no School of Journalism on this campus, and because Journalism and Journalistic techniques are batter learned by actual reporting experience than by classroom opportunity the for Instruction, first-hand media experience offered by regular gap in large course fills a this 1 ■* ' academic fare. ‘ ' « CPM 230 Reporting Writing Workshop, 4er.,PI This is the second half of News Writing and Reporting (CPM 299). foreign of a cinematographic CB 202 Color Drawing, 4 cr. This course will help develop a creative force and technical ability to; the student by giving them the experience of a temporary immersion In art. Work, growth, and exchange of experience will be stressed in this multilevel course. 201 for Drawing Non-Maiors. 2 or 4 cr. This Is a basic course, covering the important aspects of visual representation, preparation, line and 200 CB & perspective, organizations materials. (201 relationships, space of volume and use of |s advanced section of 200). CB 203 Painting for Non-Majors (ART 231), 3 cr. 204 Painting for Non-Majors (ART 232), 3 cr. This course will provide to those students to whom art-major courses are not open an opportunity to explore a CB sequence of painting developmental experiences from simple to depending refined, differences. more on Individual CB 190 Introduction to Art Therapy, 4 Community professionalism. paraprofesslonals The of this creative arts course Is to provide an overview of the field of art therapy by examining its theory, Introduction to definitions. 252 CRM Resources bade concepts of Mental Health, role of the and specific role Community This unit will familiarize students with various resources for the client expediting, and will provide practical experience in working with community agencies to establish a support system for clients. CPM 262 Critical Reading An examination of the treatment of selected contemporary Issues in a variety of media, to determine the biases and perspectives, both implicit and explicit that reporters and editors In the various mgdia and papers bring to the presentation of the news. CPM 292 The Vietnam Veteran and Contemporary American Culture This course will purpose practice Module; be a critical evaluation volunteer in order suitability services. and techniques. Weekly will be required assess the students for a career In the human experience to CB 193 Introduction Therapy.4 cr. to Dance This introductory course will both familiarize the students with fhe literature in movement analysis and provide dance therapy, and an Introduction to soma of the techniques Involved in the actual dance therapy sessions. CB CB 330 Piano Tuning end Repairing. 2-4 e». course will examine various tunings until the advent of--«he tempered tuning; which is the one presently used. Several methods of tuning, sural and electronic ones, will be discussed. This CB 331 Practioum in Arts and Music Management, 4 cr. This course proposes to acquaint the student with the issues and problems of running an arts establishment in a practical, as opposed to theoretical, way. Prereq: CB 329—33 or CB 442. CB 383 Visual Arts Perception, 4 cr Visual Arts Perception will examine contemporary camera arts of film, video, and still photography, together with painterly sculptured and expressions, with a view toward what makes each discipline uniquely itself. CB 392 Museum Theory and Practice, 4 cr. This course will furnish an appreciation of the role and importance of the museum in bur society. Introduce the student to the whole range of basic problems which confronts the musuem or gallery executive and give him/her an intensive opportunity to participate in the behind-the-scenes life of such an Institution supervised through Internship. 299 Dance Theory and Criticism, 4 This course is designed to familiarize students with the underlying concepts that constitute essentially the language of dance and allow them through this knowledge, to be able to critically C8488 Independent Study,ear. a. There Is in Independent study fa aacflft of the crafts araas listed above. PI C8 221 Vocal The Ellfcott e Enaambla. 2 ar. CnsaraMa Vocal la an—n—M |a„ Mid d designed w provicw inwraiea vocjmks (and Instrumentalists) an opportunity to perform a larpe variety of musical styles typos with various of accompaniments and chorauipapWy. -a ——« dillMl rf a M — | . C8 387 Seminar in Popular Mooie, 2 ar. This course Is open with permission of Instructor to anyone who would like to his/her playing on any kind of instrument or voice. In the fields of popular music, Jazz or rock. Improve C8 388 Oriental Music ft Caftura. 2 er. Th 6:30-8:10. 317 Fillmore. AC This course will introduce some of the various faecinotinf aspects of 8m aural and visual arts of China. Korea and Japan. 185 C8 to (THEATER 1060,4 cr Thaeter A broad Introduction to tb« central theatrical and literary elements *4 dramatic art. Readings In selected plays and criticisms. C8 233 Introduction Theater, 4 cr. course This techniques to Technical deal with will of construction the and painting of scenery, the principles gf stage lighting, stage managing, special effects, rigging, costumes, sound and the construction of stags and costume CB 432 Shakespeare, 4 cr. The course will cover some of the liter pleys Shekespeare, including of Hamlet, King Lear. Othello, MacBeth and the Tempest. properties. CB 234 Basic Acting 1.4 cr. Investigation of physical and Impulses images. leading to vocal stage personal This work demanBL physical/intellectual concentration and vigor resulting in performance rather than Exercises therapy. concentration, relaxation, beltaxability, voice and movement. PI Buffalo area. CB 386 Writing Historical Drama, 4 or. 442 Arts Management Seminar, 4 CB is a study of problems of arts management, applications, publicity, fiscal control, operation problems, community education,' management structures, long-range planning fo; the CB 110 Survey in the Crafts, 4 cr. Several craft areas will be explored and given the student wilt be the opportunity to learn fundamental skills and techniques in each. Emphasis will be placed upon direct participation by each student. CB 160 Basic Design. 2 cr. This course will allow students to Investigate, explore and create several design projects using design stemants, o.g., line, shape, color, etc., concepts and that specifically relate to the crafts (metals, ceramics, leather, enamels, etc.) CB 255 Design in Jewelry: Elementary. 4 cr. The studio course Is designed to Introduce and further explore technical as wall as aesthetic possibilities for jewelry making. Techniques of both construction e.g. soldering, tawing, etc. and catting are taught in conjunction concepts with basic design and problems. CB Design 256 Ceramics: in Elementary, 4 or. An Introduction to the ceramic process, with Instruction in hand techniques and beginning wheel throwing, as well as glaze decoration and the theory of firing. C8 258 Design Elementary, 4 cr. in Enamels: studio course designed to familiarize the student with basic methods of applying vitreous enamels to metal. Includes grissaille, sifting, color firescale and cloisonne enameling. An emphasis will be placed on plctorat and design elements particular to the medium. A C8 259 Design in Fibers: Elementary 4 cr. Basic weaving techniques in handweaving, floor-loom weaving, and basketry will be explored and various fibers will be experimented with. CB 355 Design in Jewelry: Advanced, 4 cr. Skills such as etching, repousse, casting, and will be covered in this course. (techniques) forging CB 356 Design in Ceramics: Advanced, 4 cr. Students improve and refine skills In clay forming techniques, choosing their own and areas of Individual Instructional emphasis will be on advanced wheel throwing pots, techniques, including lidded projects exploration. plates, large pots, pedestals, compound forms, etc. 4j CB 357 Design in Leather: Advanced, 4 cr. The second semester the student will be expected to use advanced design approaches to solve problems of a more complex nature and to expand her/his knowledge of technique. CB 3S8 Design in Enemies; Advanced. 4 cr. The advanced section will be concerned with solving problems of a sophisticated more nature utilising additional techniques (champlave, Clique a tout, etc.) CB The This course will continue the work in CB 385, which is the writing original piece of historical drama. Only those having completed CB 346 may register. begun of an 216 CB Instruction Mmie: in Musicianship, 2 cr. ig as orchestration, history and performance. All students taking vocal hilliiiiueMif or instruction (216 or 218) sections must supplement their lessons with this course. Designed for., non-music majors, it modular in form covering such areas theory, composition, CB 216 Instruction in Music: Guitar. 2 n,,nr cr. f» i CB 216 Instruction in Minir Guitar. 2 er. FoMt CB 216 Instruction in Music: String, 2 216 Instruction in Music: Voice, 2. CB cr. ", ■A'" $ — •» j? B .'1*1 C8 216 Instruction Woodwinds, 2 cr. CB cr. £ D ™ cr. el. enameling, 250 Module: Introduction to Community Mental Health, 2 cr. CPM ■ building current films through an of number by directors works such as Pabst, Renlor, Fellini, Bunuel, Antonioni, etc. trends of analysis * > • basic about CoJJege B understand and evaluate dance as an art form. Music; in 2fB Instruction in Music: Brass. Z ■ ' , Rachel Carson College end Interdisciplinary perception of time as viewed thru tha eyes of experts In the sciences and the humanities. ■ play and m4k* . American music? We'll listen, music. shaped , CB 216 Instruction Percussions, 2 cr. in Music: CB 216 Instruction Keyboard, 2 cr. in Music; Keyboard CB Supervised 451 Teaching. 1—4 cr. Under the direct 'guidance of Carlo- Pinto, students work with students in a unique learning situation. Students to strengthen their teaching facilities in piano work directly with supervisor the while preparing, individual and group lessons. seeking CB 453 Supervised Music Training, 1-4 cr. Advanced students in any one os the Music Instruction sections named above work under the direct guidance of Carlo Pinto as teachers in group situations or privately. call PI, 636-2137. CB 182 The Roots of Rock Music. 4 This course will be a comprehensive study of the roots and components of rock music including Hs melodic, rhythmic, harmonic, stylistic, and improvisatory aspects. CB 188 Introduction to Music, 4 cr. An Introduction to Music History with primary emphasis upon standard repertoire of the Classic and Romantic periods and secondary emphasis upon ancient and contemporary music. CB 189 Music Materials and 4 cr. Structure. Study of Practical the properties of music. demonstration performance, description, notation. Emphasis on form, melody, timbre, harmony, rhythm. — gm 359 Design in Fibers; Advanced, 4 Advanced weaving techniques will be executed and more emphasis will be placed on design, and the coordination of the fibers chosen and the function of the piece created. InHB IH H 11 1111 CB 361 Jewelry Enameling, 4 cr. An advanced course for students with a metals background who are especially Interested in the use of enamels on jewelry pieces. Wednesday, 18 January 1978 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �Ifcil and SUCUB with a little help from QFM 97 ' present the electrifying sound of . ■ . — -■ v Santana V Tuesday, February 7th at 8:00 pm in Shea's Buffalo Theater Tickets on sale NOWI Students $4, $5 — Non-students $7.50 S $8.50 Available at U.B., Buff State & Shea's Buffalo Theater SPECIAL GUEST SURPRISE" ’ m i' UUAB FILMS -5 ■ ' : ; UUAB Music Committee proudly presents a - — c the progressive jazz of Opening a new semester with life | C**’ Cousin, ©o u sine ■.. i'-fi i? 20 & the Brecker Bros. at 5, 7: J5, 5 9:30 pm ~i .*'1 r .-> featuring ... Thursday, A Friday Jon. 19 I® §m - Hal Galper .. V King Kong • Sat Jan 21 . - 3:30 7 £ JO pm r ■" vV*A,/ in , Sun. Jan. 22, 2, 5, 1^/ Thursday, Jan. 26th at 8 pm & 8 pm The Fillmore Room .*• matinee shows ri-? a g '&&£'■ \ _ \ , A I , t . y^A'IA' Tickets: "V vT-' i re Conference Theateir- available X Students $3.00 % m Bjpfc Wednesday, 18 January 1978 T — j\L V. '■ . ' &0P Others $5.00 fci �1 Excuses. ,t — . you breathless,. I’m sure you know what I mean when 1 say "Time waits for no mas.*Hey. do you think I have enough time to convince someone who doesn’t have the ima|ination to dream up something ,bctter than “1 don’t have tinric?” 1’rAure you can squeeze in a short article every two weeks. You wouldn’t T«1 that cute thing in 411 you don’t hav.e tijne, would you? You may even want to be a real heretic and give up going to the Pub once in a while. I suppose this is the time to tell you about how you can geMsur credits for writing for The Spectrum. The paper has a counOnn journalism, listed under Cora P. Maloney College. Offerih both semesters. Requirements: At least eight articles and class attendance one night a week. All of the editors started this way. Imagine getting four credits for something like this. The course is called Reporting/Writing Workshop, Thursday nights. If you hustle, you may still t?e able to register. / ,, wouldn't be interested in what they ,, give to me to write about This excuse has been gaining popularity lately. The fact Is, we sincerely try to assign stories to people who have some desire to write them. Of course, there are certain issues that must be covered, but we never force anyone to work on a story he doesn’t want. We even visit people in the hospital after they refuse. If you have your own ideas about what’s good for The Spectrum, we’ll certainly listen. !, as a lowly staff writer, produced 14 of my 16 stories from my own imagination. Anything relevant to the campus community is fair game. The wilder and more far-out, the better it will have to be written. If you come in with a story about Sex and the Outboard Motor, for instance, it’s going to have to be pretty damn good. If it is, we’ll print it Come to think of it, with a few good photos that could be a dynamite "feature piece. Jim Bouton, CBS Broadcaster and author of Ball Spectrum? P-m. Not really one of your classic excuses, but still used quite often. First and foremost, for all writers, is the by-line. Didn’t you ever want to see your name up in darks? This is a by-line: by Bjorn Again in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall. Insane... —continued from page 11— Spectrum StaffInfection If your bruised ego needs a little intensive care, by-lines work psychological wonders. Although nobody ever reads them except other writers, you can easily convince yourself the whole world does. I have. By-lines. gain you will instant in notoriety your dorm/house/neighborhood/ class/universe. Besides the by-line, there are other innumberabie joys of writing for The Spectrum. If you are a female, you could meet the author of this If that doesn't turn you on, you’re probably ready f«Sr the grave, in whictTciise you can send us a posthumous feature story telling us iftyour fingernails do really keep growing. Joining The. Spectrum is also a great excuse for finding out what is really gfciV ‘dbfrTTalHhi# &h‘J6ITa& Well' Wcfj fbr'ftiWflhg wfra well as reporting it, for meeting people who think they’re important, as being someone who is, for getting your name on many pieces of paper instead of just one and for lingering on campus longer than three *, . minutes after your last class. r The Spectrum is something you read religiously, three times a week. Why not become a part of it? It is not half as boring as student government and a much more honest waste of time than lying by Lake LaSalle pretending to study. You are here to learn. I know all about that one. There is no doubt that I have learned more in eight months of writing and editing for this paper than by studying and attending classes for three years. Come on, what better have you got to do? Read this mindless article? Type your way into this school’s history. Leave your mark on a great institution. Transcend your own mediocrity and etch your being into a University that, all too often, shovels students through four vacuous years of irrelevant trappings from obtuse pseudo-intellectuals who exist solely in their surreal spheres of academia, the same spheres in which they were spawned and in which they will expire, in no-nothing nirvana. If you’re thinking, “Shit, what a sentence,” you’re already on your way up to 355 Squire Hall. Give it a whirl. You have nothing to loose but your mediocrity. TV Spectrum Uvea! The SpccrityiM Positions available as ADVERTISING SALESMAN Liberal commissions and interesting work. In addition to regular sales personnel, we are looking for someone weU versed in automobiles and car services for specialized marketing. Apply 9 5 pm 355 Squire Hall. 83I S410, ask for BUI. - ■ off limits to visitors. The reason Sonsofbitches, all of 'em!” asserted “Security,” Mrs. made me glad I was on my way Dascomb in Volunteer Services. If out. Security kicked me out, so much One last chat with a few of the the better. staff members on the first floor I initially ended up on the and my time in the loony bin fourth floors only to find out just NO, NO! It’s the mental hospital, exactly wh« Dascomb meant by remembeV? was done. 1 wis ’ security. The doors to the wards convinced of the sincerity of all wre , large, two-inch thick steel those people who had dedicated 'artd'obHWlr I pcertd through the their lives to a career in caring for window, seeing only a stark the mentally ill. But I also knew corridor and rows of doors. Where that their world the world of f were the patients?' the sane was still miles away . Hopping the etevator again, I from the atmosphere in which rode up one more floor. As I eyed they worked every day. They the door to the “Male Hotel were professional, so so Ward,” the door was opened by a businesslike, so collected in such a patient I‘had tripped over earlier. He was still smoking his pipe and everpresent seemed an in maybe he had been in crouch that position for a few years. He beckoned me to come in, announcing "Fifth Floor, Fifth Floor?” - . .,. * - - - scene of bedlam Bedlam;" Saint Mary of Bethlehem hospital in London. A' hospital for lunatics. Appropriate It’s now a week ago today Hut I walked out those doors for the last time, still reeling guilty. Not just about snooping Sind fering and invading privacy, but guilty of not thinking of the patients as human beings. Observing their situation first-hand -was supposed to help understand, but one tense visit is not enough. I would have to go back. But I’d just as soon Hunkof ti ...if them as subhumans before ever JB going back. V KENYON« MARTIN ... mime troupe national mime theatre Outside looking in The patients, visible in their rooms through glass panes, were sleeping. Others were being herded towards the recreation room. heard shouts of I “Cigarettes! You didn't give me my cigarettes!” and then saw the glassed-in nurses' station and watched the men occupied with either the television or a deck of cards. After a rather aborted attempt to converse with an orderly, and talking my way off the ward by lying to the floor nurses, I joined another group of patients on the “down” elevator. Listening strange to their delusions meanderings, and outbursts “Bitch. - c V3PLES * ' of writing for The What would I get out Bouton will open the Student Assocsatioa's Speakers Bureau 1978 season. Tickets era free at Squire Ticket Office. Four, will speak this Sunday, January 22 at 8 FEBRUARY 3.1978 800pm Katharine Cornell Theatre amherst campus Admission: 8100 Another Event Co-Sponsored By: uuab music sa activities H squire/amherst division of sub board one. inc . - „ " • -" r „ ART OF WINTER CARNIVAL EVENTS TRADITIONAL OR NON-TRADITIONAL Couples Group Saturday, January 21st at 8:00 pm 139 Brooklane Dr. Williamsville, N.Y. Enjoy tome Acoustic Music: Past and Present Enjoy the company of other couples Enjoy some light refreshment. - — !at — . / Sponsored by Wesley Foundation. Call 634-7129 for information - , “You Have a Friend!” Wednesday, 18 January 1978. The Spectrum.Page Ut&m V �BuBs* Christmas not a merry one as they in Las Vegas lose five out of six '■■r'v • jtyte.ivj. rr-vj. BBS $ Iht women’s bowling team continued its spectacular season with i second place finidl at the Invitational Collegiate Tournament in Las. Ve»s. December 30 and 31. Tha Royals' ifwifi (dace finish is the best ever by a UB team Ob soy sport) in a San lose State became onlv the second team to finish ahead of the Davtfal* *W«a inn Koyais ...liin iIiau ocsiea year wnen incy l>ar S9 pint in the Teem A* UB by Events competition. Hie Royals overall record is a lopsided 62-2. The first day of the tournament was the team competition in which each squad — - • hd Schafer and Marylec Braniecki came fat seventh with 1114 pMt. Freshman Braniecki had the highest pme of the tourney for Buffalo with 227 teammates pfat. Coach Jane Mend postulated that the Royals did so much better the second day because they were calmer. “Our first game nerves ■was our worst mine came into play then,” she said. She was pleased that the UB bowlers came back with such a strong performance the second day. ‘They really showed their ability when they were better the second day than the first,” she commented. There were no Royals among the top finishers in the singles event but that didn't bother Poland too much. Instead, die coach was happy that Buffalo had - . bonded five pmas. Buffalo finhhed third with 4283 pins behind Oregon State (4329) and Arizona State (4303). Junior Sue Fulton had the hipest average for Buffalo that day (188), while Cindy Coburn had UB’s highest such a strong showing as a team, single game of 221 pins. than as excelling rather individuals. “It was maybe even The next day, in the singes more gratifying that the team did and doubles competition, the well die said. Buffalo set a category. ■'i According to the coach, Buffalo will definitely be invited to; compete in the tournament next year and. with the nucleus of the team intact, has a good chance to ifnprove its standing. “There’s no doubt that we can win it, she ’’ Fulton had the highest average ” foe Buffalo at Las Vegas with a 187 . for 13 10 II U 7 H '» CO gmAmm w-l Am. NOkaOlMn 2-2 4-5 II games. She was folfeiwed by Cobum (182), Braniecki (170). and Schafer (168). Four other Royals travelled tolas Vegas; Ifery Ann Bubohz (1661 Carolyn Karans (15?) and TSmrStotzOM) M *1 10 17 Spectrum Staff Writer The hockey Bulb found the going rough over the semester break as they lost five of six games. As a result. Buffalo now has a record of 5t7 overall but b still 20 in New York State Collegiate Hockey Association (NY9CHA) play. Buffalo’s misfortunes began at Salem State, when it dropped a 5-2 decision. Salem jumped out to a SO lead after two periods. Freshman center Don Osborn and sophomore right-winger Stu Campbell scored . third period goals for the BuDs. Buffalo lost 5-4 die foBowing day at Colby College in Maine. “We must improve our fore-cheddng,’* said Buffalo coach Ed Wright. “The defense has had to carry the puck too much and our power {day needs work.” Wrigjht remained optimistic, however. “I can’t remember going brio the second half of the season being 500 (4-4); hopefully, it’s a good sign.” he stated. Tom Wilde. Tim Igo, Ed Patterson, and Carl Koeppd scoredfor the BuDs. Buffalo participated in the Merrimack Tournament in North Andover. Massachusetts two weeks later and lost twice. The host team defeated the Bulb by a 3-1 margin in the opening game. Senior Chris Bonn accounted for the Buffalo goal. Merrimack is the defending Eastern CoQepate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division II Bast champion. OmrcgD Sute then avenged a 7-6 overtime toes to the Bulls as the Laken conquered Buffalo 7-5 in the consolation game of the Merrimack Tourney. The score was tied at two after one period of {day but Gfewego scored five unanswered second period goals to ensure the victory. Buffalo tailed three times in the third period to make thefinal score doae. Senior canter Frank Anzalone had two of Buffalo’s goals ss did Uncinate Chris Bonn. Defenseman Rich Mac Lean added the other . . score. The Buds then picked up their only win of the month at Union College as Buffalo dominated by an 8-3 margin. Anzalone scored a hat trick, wfafle Bonn, I go and freshmen Jim Galanti, Rich Ungaro, and George Freeborn added singes. Union, whose team qidt recently after coach Ned Harknes resigned, fielded a squad of mostly junior varsity . 1 by JoyCMt hyMheRndny school record that day with a 983 team series. This was the first national tournament in which the Buffalo bowters had ever competed and they faced an impressive field of 34 schools, including nationally ranked Arizona State and local powerhouse Erie Community College'. "It was exciting to compete against such big name schools,” said Poland, The final standings included the pin totals from the first day. team competition and the singles and doubles contests which took place on the second day. Boland skid that the Royals did better as a team than they expected, Unfortunately, just Buffalo mika|d getting any of the $5000 fo scholarship money which was to the winners in each Royals bowled much better with a six game team average. Fulton and Cobum finished fifth in the doubles competition while The Bulls could not extend their mOdeet onc-gsme winning streak as Hamilton College beat Buffalo 5-2 Saturday evening at the LeoldMiknil a 1-0 lead on Anzakme’s twelfth next Butch is at Toruwande Sports Center. UB took The to see Hamilton come back with three scores RIT on January 21. After that, goal of the season, only 14 they return home for a match aplnst Erie on January 24 at the Transit Lanes. Crosstown rival •Erie handed the Royals their first defeat this year, and were later 0-7. MM Ed JabWaow 16.7. Sam Paitom 14.6, Larry Jonas Oaaaux U, Rodnay McOanM 0.9. Rabound taadar; RaNom 13.0. racocO ML (bail korIng Lloyd of their own. Anzalone, Buffalo’s leading goal producer of the season then notched Us thirteenth to cut the lead to one, but then the Continentals scored twice in the last period to secure the game’s outcome. The Bulb will play two NYSCHA opponents next week at the Tonawanda Sports Center. Elmira College wfll appear on Tuesday arid In February, Buffalo will begin Plattsburgh State on Friday. Elmira, along with Oswego and the Bulls, qualifying matches for the was rated as a pee season favorite to win the MYSCHA title. Boris Nhtipha) Collegiate Tournament, games will begin at 7:30p.m. ' , to be held at Milwaukee in April. According to Buboltz, their rience at Las Vegas has had a ficial influence on the team. ?ieel more confident about est of the season now,’* die defeated by Buffalo twice. Owl Tom Jacoutot MMu Jaooutot Ed Tyrrell Dav* Tundo M 5-2-1 4-2 M M '■ t: m* ■ H •Oman it* 1 p ■ , M w. 1M 12-2 itittifciW •fcSwHL*'. l-j?t 5-1 .*■•• • r & ■ ;-v' ft;:"--' i, • Nmm S SjPtvft ' t'Mi.# AftilTv'*: .>•** ?JSr' •* : 5i Ml&L L ip, •f.. '■ ■ m , J4 -*' mat • '■ , of: ' > ;*pwr 'wSSSSKtiK •0V • Dr. Antonia Brico ii-V ■' „‘|t. WjM-. 1 iX. j!*■ •* Mr 1 r— Wh H IJpS; m yj ; *:" .UPy A. * . *5.°° E jrVAt » J ~:i WmE&iviiyl I - \ pfcy \p|f 'gjmnam. uiuy Jt-*«�'> 'yjf' 1978 it ' : •, r$*j MMS (Hie Association of taterestetfMembersand Supporters of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra) prcscnts world reknown Antodia Brico conducting the musicians of the f Mfalo PhflhaAnonk Orchestra K Wedneaday Jainiaiy 18th at # 8:30 pm in Kieinluns Music Hal). Tickets are *5, 7, 9 and patrons S15. Following the performance will ha an Open reception. TlckeU are available at Squire Ticket Office. Central £ Ticket Office 132 Delaware Avq.and aU Central ticket Office outkU, for information cad 856-2310. Tickets will also be M Ktemham ticket office starting at noon Wed. Jari. 18th �n Track Bulls open season against Fredonia rn 1 *«% ' The track and field Bulls open their indoor schedule Monday with a dual meet against Fredonia State at the . Bubble. The team is back on the varsity level this year and has a busy schedule. Buffalo will compete in a total of seven meets, culminating with the New York State Championships on March 18. After a three week break, the Bulls will begin their ' outdoor season. From April 12 through May 13, the squad will compete in ten meets, including the Big Four Championship on May^6. The team will be hard pressed to defend its Big Four Championship performance of a year ago. Buffalo State has hired a new coach and recruited several good sprinters. . 1 -w-'t In the New York State Championships, Fredonia will be the team to beat, with Albany State and University of Rochester close behind. For anyone able to qualify, there •re the NCAA Division III Championships on May 26 and 27. Bulls go the distance The Bulls have a considerable number of distance men. Veterans John Ryerson, Mike Fisher, Tom Pitchfprd and Tony Markut are returning to lead the longer distances. In the middle distances, the Bulls will have Ken Dole, a 1 ;57 half-miler, and John Ward, a cross-country veteran. The team will be hurt, though, by the depletion of the sprinters’ ranks. Paul Kubicki graduated, while Bob Reiss, • s who is nursing an injury, 'does not expect to return until the outdoor season. In the and jumping events, the Bulls are weak and looking for competitors. Sdhoo) record holder Wait Malady if no longer here to Nih. the points for the Bulls in tire weight events. Coach Walter Gantz is looking forward to the season. “Dedication and determination are once a grin the crucial elements in the program,” he said. “We have plenty of competition for any runner who can make; the effort.” Team members had to work out on their own over the semester break, since the first meet will be held next week. Anyone interested in joining the team should contact Gantz in the Speech Communications department or call 636-2141. 'wrjato UB Basketball Bulls simply keep on losing The basketball Bulls continued their losing ways, coming up on the short side in four out of five contests during the Christmas break. Buffalo was victimized by Colgate, Cornell, University of Detroit and Central Michigan. The lone UB victory came at the expense of the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The Division III Bulls faced only Division I competition, and coach Leo Richardson felt the ballclub played its best. “We did the best we could against the stiff competition,” said Richardson. Buffalo started their Christmas break blues by dropping both games in the Cornell Invitational Tournament. In the opening game of the tournament, Colgate narrowly defeated UB 73-71 in overtime. Ed Johnson and Sam Pellom led the Buffalo attack by scoring 20 and 17 points respectively. In the consolation game, the Big Red of Cornell handed Buffalo their second defeat in as many days, 85-75. Following a ten-day break, the rested Bulk travelled to Milwaukee. Buffalo earned its second victory of the season by defeating the Rmthers 78-75. Again, senior guard Ed Johnson sparked the Bulb by ;c leading all UB scorers with 24 points. Buffalo’s winning streak lasted only one game, as UB next faced the University of Detroit. Hie nationally ranked Detroit fne crushed the bulls 122-81. “Detroit is the best team welt'fact all year,” stated Richardson. “They’re better than Syracuse and probably tops in the ,'J East. The Bulls’ final contest during the winter break again ended on a sour note. Central Michigan bombed Buffalo 102-73 in Mount Pleasant, Michigan. This most recent defeat gives the Bulls a 2-10 record on the year. Tonight, UB returns to the Niagara Frontier, facing Niagara University at the Niagara Falls Convention Center at 9 pan. # ' / v IT’S HAIR at Palmer’s Beauty Salon - 3124 Main St. - STYLE • -wext UNISEX PRECISION • O LAUNDROMAT)! - LAYER CUTS 20% OFF I please -836-0777 STYLING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! ICail for appointment BOWLING LEAGUES FORMING Types Available: Co-ed Faculty-Staff Mens Dorm All leagues will be handicapped - Entry fee depends on disposition ot awards and length of season. county What you're paying >0mt. Inquire Room 20. Squire Recreation (831-3547) Wednesday, 18 January 1978 TTie Spectrum Page seventeen . . �tjEn ” JMWt ■ MM ’ • - ' UpR HI — m If! ■■ ■ . * ' ' , ■■■■■HBHHj ■ • T imhi 1 ~ -• I MCI fljjBHjH||HB l#hril the time? I mean...shopping, waiting for space in the I Id 11 cooking after long day, and Wl , clean-up w iii HEW I days /19 mails par week Monday to Friday: 3 meats par day Satnrday; 2 meals pier day (brunch and dinner) Sunday: 2 meals per day f late breakfast and dinner) ...i 458.00 714 meals ..$436.00 Monday to Friday: Choica of any two meals par day (breakfast or lunch or dinner) Saturday: 2 meals per day (brunchaod dinner) Sunday: 2 meals par day (lata breakfast and dinner) 5 days / IS meals par week..... Monday to Friday: 3 meals per day / '■ .$372.00 INMMnu IB 350*00 Monday to Friday: Choica of any two meals per day (breakfast or lunch or dinner) deys ** ™ { 5 meals per wrrk Monday to Friday: Choice of any one meal per day (breakfast or lunch or dinner) j 240*00 COMMUTER SPECIAL: Served only in Squire and Norton Halts ( NO weekends) SECONDS PLAN: ( Available with Plans 1 through 5 only Seconds on Luncheon Entrees. m&$wi ) ,$ Spp«f CP* r- m \..-. ■ S 03.00 y jjJGrjjyi *»j * Jfi. ai?4. r .V. THE COOKING TO US! i«9* •■'Hr * HEatBsaSy&SeSf** 'fi 1 w SBiKVHF. . *<«* Page eighteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 18 January 1978 . ;w>, if. .',.-jffi ••- %*, ai? If.'T?' •■ a* . *f '■» •*: M i»S A», V-i 4»| #» --», 31.00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1978-01-18 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 45. It should be No. 44. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n44_19780118 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n44] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/45bed9f5177190e0495bef9e099903ef.pdf 7c901ab2b8d1f5ba07e998134fea47fa PDF Text Text Faculty Senate Emphasis shifts away from four course load by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Shrugging aside student protest, the Faculty Senate voted overwhelmingly yesterday to adopt its committee report on the four course load. The move will bring to an uneven end the University-wide four-credits for three-classroom hour policy. The adopted report recommends that the University establish the three-credit for three-classroom hour policy as an academic base and that each department undertake a “systematic review” of all programs to determine which courses should be granted exceptional status. The report will be forwarded to Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald F. Bunn for his virtually certain official approval. Supporters of the report were insistent in their contentions that a majority of students will not face a five course load in thy future. In fact, the report recommends that “no particular number of courses” be designated as a “desired norm.” Some departments, especially in the science-related fields, will probably remain with four credit courses after their evaluations. Departments in the Humanities and Social Sciences are expected to have four-credits for present difficulty justifying the three-classroom hour policy and will probably be forced to reduce the number of credits granted for each course to three. The report discourages any “beefing up” of courses that would seek to justify an extra credit. Students present at the meeting voiced wide-ranging disenchantments with the committee and its report Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia asked that implementation of the report be delayed until construction of the Amherst Campus moved farther along. His request was not heeded. Delia’s view was that the report, if implemented this Spring as planned, will strain already inadequate facilities such as lecture halls and buses by effecting a rise in the number of courses $nd a getting “more for their money” through the report and ought to embrace its proposals accordingly. In response, SA Senator Alan Greenberg suggested acidly that “we’re not a supermarked but a University. If this is a supermarket, perhaps we should have a sale on three-credit corresponding increase in inter-campus travel. SA Director of Academic Affairs Bob Sinkewicz criticized the committee for buckling to pressure exerted by the State Division of Budget (DOB) to adopt the courses to attract more three-for-three system. He called the report “biased” and the the this charged in an interview with The Spectrum that Faculty Senate deliberately excluded students from committee. “1 think it’s extremely detrimental to report,” he told the Senate, “that students were not allowed to have a say on the committee.” Sinkewicz claimed that despite repeated attempts by SA officials, the committee purposely failed to inform students of the committee’s meeting times. The student side won a minor victory when the Senate passed an ammendment to the report recommending that students be involved in the evaluation process within the various departments. Committee Chairman Robert Springer repeatedly stressed that he does not expect a wholesale shift to three-credit courses. He also claimed that the report’s adoption will not trigger a significant rise in the number of courses scheduled but rather an increase in the number of students per course. Springer emphasized that each department must evaluate its own programs and come up with particular adherences to the report’s general guidelines. Several Faculty students.” The concept of the four-course load was approved by the same Faculty Senate in 1968. It’s purpose was to grant students the opportunity to attain a greater intellectual depth by carrying a smaller number of courses. Disagreements over the original intent behind the four course load surfaced at yesterday’s meeting disagreements which, to a large extent, were responsible for the formation of the Springer Committee. Some senators claimed that professors were instructed in 1968 not to “beef up” their courses but instead to allow students greater educational depth through individual, outside study. There was purported to be documented evidence of such instruction. Faculty Senate Chairman Jonathan Richert, a tireless of the 1977 report, claimed that the true “spirit” of the 1968 change was to toughen up courses to make them worthy of the extra credit. Richert observed that some units of the University (most notably Fngineering and Management) actively beefed up their curriculums. Others, he said, did not. Richert’s view was supported by University President Robert Ketter. It appears that the varying departmental reactions to the 1968 shift have, nine years later, led to a reconsideration of the four course load’s intent and are directly responsible for the varying effect the 1977 report will have on the University’s academic structure supporter Senate members felt students were The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 44 Wednesday, 14 December 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo Granada Theater renovation: landmark dilemmaon MtdnSt his operation Among more notable renovations in the past was the Riviera Theater in by Lewis J. Feinerman Spectrum Staff Writer To its patrons, the Granada Theater was a neighborhood haven that harbored new friendships and perpetuated old ones, a North Buffalo landmark that garnered educational experiences as well as community comaraderie. But in the true spirit of American capitalism, all that has changed and this time it could be the dough before the show. The Granada transformed from has a a been respected movie house to house of “smut.” Several years ago, the theater was taken over by Michael Theaters, a Long Island-based pornography company with which state-wide, locations refurbished the theater for its own uses. After a few years of poor business, they had to foreclose the Buffalo operation, leaving a great deal of back taxes unpaid. As a result of this abandonment, the theater became city property. It is housed within the Granada Complex, which also includes six storefronts and seven apartments. The theater is located in a busy, well known business area on Main Street between West Northrup and West Winspear Streets. The theater has been closed for approximately two years and recently the city decided to divest itself and put it up for bid. The two principle bidders are Wendy’s fast food restaurants, an concern; Lawrence Mattar and localities and Joseph through well known renovator Victor Mole, has plans to renovate the theater and Mosey. make Mattar, it His the whole complex and turn it into a fast food restaurant Wendy’s has bid $140,000 for the purchase of the entire complex, including the theater. An $20,000 would be additional needed for the demolition as well as another $140,000 to build the restaurant. Mattar has made a somewhat more conservative bid. His interests have offered $85,000 for the theater and an estimated $109,000 for the renovation. With the figures in black and white the city is faced with a quandary; $140,000 (less $7,000 for real estate commission) from Wendy’s, as opposed to $85,000 from Mattar. Should the criteria be into a successful for choosing the winning bidder the highest bid? Or the one which in the “long run” will contribute the most to the community? Most community residents would agree on the latter. Mattar has promised to renovate the outside of the building as well as the interior. In addition, he would show children matinees, weekly movies, first and movies, special second run programs for senior citizens, church plays, art films, ballets, organ concerts, school field trips and old classics. Neighborhood support of In consideration In the green Ohio bidding opposition, Wendy’s, plans to take Tcfnawanda. their respective bids and proposals, the Finance Committee met last Tuesday, Of the 15 councilmen from Buffalo, four have expressed desire to see the Granada stay a theater and two absent members its already have endorsed preservation residents, local Among high: sentiments are running Granada, their community center, danger of destruction. is in — are currently being circulated, one is available at North Buffalo Food Co-op, 3225 Main Most Street. local businessmen want to preserve it for a number of reasons. First, another fast food place would mean more competition for restaurants in close proximity, such as Sign of the Steer and Bagatelle. Presently there are 16 restaurants or fast food places the Granada to the from University, Two local merchants, and Parkside Herzog Drugs Candies have made their views perfectly clear They stand behind the Granada 100 percent The Wendy proposal brings with it some ponderances. First, the traffic snarls in and around the restaurant would pose a hazard for people walking in the area, particularly around lunch time. Wendy’s expects around 500 cars in and out of the parking lot per day. Also there are many school children in the area who go home for lunch every day that would be affected Petitions // No whoppers for Wendy's Another reason for opposing Wendy’s would be the increase in crime that another fast food place might bring. There have been several robberies recently at a number of fast food stores. Many residents feel there will be a great increase in litter if Wendy’s is Keeping the Granada erected could perhaps be a deterrent to crowds of crime Large the movie-goers in and around theater day and night may well discourage mischievous activity. Bill Price, Councilman for the University Heights area said, “The Mattar alternative means preservation of the theater and renovation of the building which will go a long way in revitalizing the business district. The Granada as a neighborhood theater adds to our community life The Wendy alternative would only be a way station that called to transients coming through at 30 miles per hour. If you consider neighborhood preservation important, the Granada theater is / \ the best thing we can do Next Tuesday the Common Council is meeting on whether the Granada Fifteen will stay councilmen will vote to determine its fate If the answer is positive, and the Granada stays, many feel a significant boost will be given to community. the But if it’s negat ive and is Wendy’s constructed, there’s a possibility that tempers hotter will be outside than the hamburgers inside ” �wpp —Coker/Rosan ‘Have it your way’ Keeping up withfastfood by Tony Ample Spectrum Staff Writer Fast food junkies probably drool at the sight of Main Street between Bailey and Minnesota. Dozens of restaurants exist, many oriented to fast food. This strip of business establishments is a microcosm of Buffalo, the fast food phenomena microcosm of of Main Street and Bailey Avenue the United States. The Buffalo Fast food operations and food Yellow Pages lists 11 McDonalds, service are big business. The food 11 Kentucky Fried Chickens, four service industry, including all Arthur Treacher’s Fish and Chips, restaurants, cafeterias, and fast 19 Your Hosts, seven Red Bams, food establishments, is the third and 16 Burger Kings, not largest industry in the country, including the new University according to Business Week Burger King, complete with magazine. In 1974, its profits drive-thru service, on the comer totaled more than $64 billion. 40,084 fast food restaurants claimed $9.8 billion in 1974, or 28 percent of all restaurant revenues. Company spokesmen claim that eating in these Sadat in Israel: a step in the right direction has inexpensive restaurants become less of a luxury and more of a routine. By the 1980’s, they project Americans will eat one out of every two meals out. On Saturday November 19, Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat set The new Burger King, located food on Israeli soil, an event that may one day dwarf, in historical on the gravesite of a former context, Armstrong’s first steps on the Moon. Onetto’s landmark, Buffalo World reaction to the visit has been largely favorable, indicating Restaurant, claims to be not just the outlook for peace to be more hopeful than ever. Meanwhile, local another fast food restaurant. “We reaction varies. “All Jews should see this as a gesture of genuine hope take a whole different approach,” for peace on Sadat’s part,” stated David Andrejewski, a local rabbi. “I explained assistant-manager Mark understand that Sadat was deeply moved by his tour of Yad Vashem. Gemcrck. “We have a dining room Perhaps now he can understand why we lews so greatly desire to return as opposed to the cafeteria style to our home.” Yad Vashem is a monument erected by the Israelis in of McDonald’s.” A large blue and white emblem of the State memory of the six million Jewsexterminated by the Nazi regime. Other Jewish groups expressed similar views. “We fully support University of New York at Mr. Sadat’s initiative and sincerely hope,that his people will give him Buffalo is visible behind the the support that he deserves,” remarked Lisa Shapowitz, a counter. “We are trying to use the representative of die Jewish service organization, B’nai Brith. “I believe University as a theme to our that die Israeli government is handling this properly, but I’ll believe restaurant,” said Gemerek. peace when I see it,” said Marv Shapiro, a publisher of Hebrew and f Yiddish magazines and books. Tomato monopoly Local community leader Rabbi Benjamin Potok gave a somewhat To managers of other stores, historical opinion. “According to tradition, both Arabs and Hebrews Burger King is “the” competition. Isaac and Assistant are descended from Abraham. Abraham had two sons manager Karen Ishmael, by two different mothers. Isaac is said to have been the father Hcrmarisen of McDonald’s in of the Jews and Ishmael the father of the Arabs. It is no coincidence University Plaza stated that her that the Ocher Stone from which Abraham was going to sacrifice Isaac store is directing its activities is the same stone from which Mohammad is said to have gone to toward student promotions, or Heaven on a white horse. “freebies.” McDonald’s is also “That’s why Jerusalem is sacred to both Arabs and Jews. I see this moving away from a cafeteria two kindred. also feel that I meeting as the rejoining of long separated style operation. “We’re trying to is is no coincidence that both men are deeply religious and that they feed you, but we’re not going to is President Carter’s letters. He also a were brought together by throw you out the doors once you religious man.” are fed,” she said. Relaxed customers may count more than The Arab view personnel. Hermansen said relaxed peace on Sadat’s initiative were more Local Arab sentiments difficult to solicit. One individual answered in a violent outburst and the University Plaza store is the walked awky, while others were considerably more willing to respond seventeenth McDonald’s she has on file matter. “Our people are poor and many are starving," remarked worked in. one Egyptian woman, “We cannot afford another war. Every war Spectrum it published Monday, fought so far has cost Egypt more than other countries. Next to us, The Wednesday end Friday during the peace. also sue for The will Jordan has suffered most and they academic year and on Friday only Palestinians warred on Jordan at a terrible cost. Why should they ally during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are themselves with the Palestinians?” at 356 Squire Hall, State The woman continued, “But Assad of Syria has only lost his located University of New York at Buffalo, disgraced by been the destruction military advantage in Golan and has 3435 Mein Street, Buffalo. N.Y. of the city of Kinetra. When Kinetra was destroyed, at least no Arab 14214. Telephone: (716)8315410. blood was spilled,” she said, adding, “And Quaddafi of Libya, he calls Bulk dees poatage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. is provided free to for a ‘jeddha’ (Moslem holy war) against Israel. But he does not even The Spectrum students through subscription paid for fight to it? And after he Egypt! border on Israel; who does he expect Inc. Subscription by by Sub Board attacked us just this past summer!” mail: $10 par year. Subscription by Student groups had little or no comment on the matter including campus mail to students: $3.50 per file Third World Student Association which stated, “We have not taken Circulation average: 15,000 an official position at this time.” by Joel DiMarco Spectrum Staff Writer - Richard Ruhl, manager of Red corporations own many fast food Barn, considered Burger King's chains. Business Week lists the opening promotion as competitive Pillsbury Company as owner of to the point of having lost Red Burger King. Ralston (Dog Chow) Barn customers. However, he Purina owns Jack in the Box Hublein owns noted the loss as only temporary. Restaurants. “We anticipate the return of our Kcntucy Fried Chicken and H. customers,” he said. Salt Fish and Chips, an economic steady disaster, according to competitor Besides salad bar, ice cream bar, Blackley; “H. Salt restaurants and remodeling of the store, other programs to attract customers are have gone bankrupt three times in yeras.” He pointed being instituted. “It is endless the past two out, is one left, out of 32 “There proper do what you can with stores originally in Buffalo.” funding,” Ruhl stated. Most managers claimed their director Arthur Treacher’s Timothy store had a warmer atmosphere manager training Blackley feels the opening of than their competitors. Burger McDonald’s,' Arthur Burger King has helped his store. King, offer Treacher’s, and Ponderosa not “Generally, the public does know where we are. Opening a free refills of coffee to customers. service of Burger King or McDonald’s brings While promoting fast more business in,” he noted. food, all of the stores are moving Blackley expressed how his store from a cafeteria atmosphere to tries to give students breaks if more private dining where nobody possible, and tries to provide a is rushed. How nutritious is fast food? A good atmosphere for study. He added, “11 of our 13 employees 1975 Consumer Reports survey found fast food meals heavy in are students.” Ponderosa Steakbouse calories. Much of this excess was Restaurant offers a different attributed to empty calories in menu. “We are giving a full course sweet beverages. Soft drinks dinner of equal nutrition at a provided an energy charge while price,” explained supplying no nutrition. Some reasonable nutrients were also manager Norman D. Zacharyasz, essential “We can serve the meat lover and missing in the meal, including vegetarian alike. If you buy a vitamin A, iron, biotin, anf meal, you get unlimited salad.” folacin. The report recommended The Ponderosa’s six month old eating yellow and leafy green salad bar recently vegetables in other meals to make service increased the number of salad up for the nutrient loss. Students are attracted to these toppings from eight to eleven, restaurants for similar reasons. eliminating Red Barn’s monopoly on cherry tomatoes. Zacharyasz The short walk across Main Street claimed one case of abuse at the is one reason. A student at Red salad bar, where the customer Barn ate there because of the convenience. Another student ate wouldn’t leave. at Arthur Treacher’s when the Empty calories Tuesday Special was offered. He Such problems are a minor added, “It’s cheaper to cat in aspect of big business. Large these places ...” - HOLIDAY SPECIAL! BRING YOUR GROUP TO Lee Cl|u‘s Res(miriii\t FOR SEASONAL DELIGHT THE GROUP 10-25 PEOPLE • • • 1. Beef w/Snaw Pees • . . 14 December 1977 • £ M Your Choice of Following Main Dish: 2. Shrimp w/broccoli /, Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, Choice of Soup 1 Egg Roll Each Won Ton, Chicken Noodle, Egg Flower DESSERTS— QC 3. Sweet Sour Pork 4. Chicken w/Peenuts Hot Seuce Fortune Cookies or Almond Cookies, TEA OR COFFEE & & ,c Cr * ” m or Sh rt *‘ * 2249 COLVIN BLVD. 835-3352 TAKE OUT ORDERS (rt Colvin Exit Youngmann Expwy.) �Board contract prices raised by Food Service by Paulette Buraczenski Campus Editor The price of Food Service board contracts will be increasing 3 percent, according to Director of Food Service, Donald Hosie. The increase, which will be implemented at the start of next semester, is "basically a result of the 35 cent minimum wage increase," Hosie said, terming it “higher than we anticipated.” In addition to the increased labor cost, food costs have risen 2 percent. Hosie claimed, which has contributed to the overall rise in contract price. According to Student Association (SA) Treasurer Neil Seiden, who is also a member of the Faculty Student Association (FSA) board, minimum wage has risen 15 cents beyond what was budgeted as the projected minimum wage increase. Food Service made a contingency allowance for minimum wage to rise to $2.50. Seiden explained, and had to budget an additional 15 cents for each man hour. "This (the increase) is not their doing," Seiden said, “It comes from the official government.” Not enough budgeted Food Service has to budget extra money to cover cost increases for the following year, Seiden claimed. “As far as I know," he s!hnh “FSA generally uses all money in their capacity for students.” He said that many students complained because brownies went up 10 cents in one day Seiden, in accordance with Hosie, claimed that the cost of ingredients rose “beyong the point of breaking even ." Hosie. the Food Service budget allowed for a one in food cost, a one percent increase in labor, and a one in the miscellaneous fund which includes telephone service, Social Security increases, insurance, etc. The board contract increase, Hosie said, is an additional $6 thousand which had not been budgeted in the projected increases. According Bethune Hall, the converted factory now home of the Art Department. Bethune: mixed sentiments abound on secluded campus Spectrum to percent increase percent increase More meals The largest meal plan, according to Hosie, will increase SI3 because of cost increases and an additional $12 because of the addition of another meal (on Sunday morning) to the plan. “In effect,” Hosie said, “the 18 meal a week plan is now a 19 meal a week plan, and the 13 meal a week plan is now a 14 meal a week plan.” The addition of the extra meals was a result of a survey of students on board contract, Hosie said. The two largest meal plans will increase $13. The 19 meal plan will cost $458 and the 14 meal plan will cost $436. The 15 meal plan will cost $372, an additional cost of $11 over this semester’s cost for the same plan. The 10 meal plan will cost $10 more; $350. A new 5 meal a week plan is being offered at a cost of $240. Food Service is currently requesting permission from the Federal Department of Labor to pay students a sub minimum wage 85 percent of full minimum wage to help allay the cost of board contracts. According to Hosie, projected minimum wage increases are $2.65 for this January, $2.90 for Jan. 1979, $3.10 for Jan. 1980 and up to $3.35 for Jan. 1981. Food service costs will increase accordingly. and sculpture communication design (to name a few) are painted white. The floors in the sculpture studios are speckled with plaster and wood shavings. Drills buzzing on the fourth floor can be heard in the elevator on the way down to the first. Some walk around with smocks over their clothes while others walk around with ideas on their faces. There is energy in the air yet one can hear discontent resounding from some students. The biggest grievance Art students have is the lack of adequate bus transportation to classes. “It’s a pain to take the bus because it runs once every hour," complained one student. “It would be easier if they had more busses from transportation Aside students have inadequacies, isolation to contend with, since Bethune is almost a mile away from the Main Street Campus Obvious inconveniences include the Art library’s location on the Amherst campus and the long walk to the nearest art supply store a few miles down Main Street “They (the University) seclude all the arts,” said one student sadly. “Money is being spent on everyone but art students.” Many students feel that Bethune is understaffed and underfunded. “The 'solation affects me indirectly.” said Kozak, “I feel badly about the lime it takes for painting, by Leah Levine Stall Writer The Arts are always the first to Three years ago, the Main Street campus waved goodbye to its Art Department as hundreds of students and faculty members packed up their creative supplies and ventured to a new home, Bethune Hall. On the corner of Main and Hertel, the tall, firebrick structure was a meter factory until a few years ago. When space offered on the Amherst Campus was thought to be insufficient, both the Architecture and Art Departments refuse and adequate sought facialities at Bethune. According to Anthony Rozak, Associate Professor of Art, the department is pleased with its facilities. “We’re very happy with the space here; the facilities are great,” he said. Since the Architecture Department moved back to Main Street last year, the Art Department now has access to all four floors in the building. in the air There’s an “arty” atmosphere at Bethune which entertains all the senses. The halls and different for rooms designated lithography. photography, Art BUFFALO BOOK STUDIO 1441 HERTEL AVE. students to gel here; it’s a frustrating situation for them and it affects their enthusiasm.” Me added. “Buffalo in general is an isolated community in the area of the arts. It’s not New York City or Chicago, but it’s not terribly far behind.” One woman noted that due to the isolation of the building, “Bethune is a dangerous place to be at night because of the lack of security. It poses a problem if I want to work after six.” Yet, some students feel there is an advantage to their isolation. As one artist eagerly expressed, “Here, I don’t have to pul up with anyone’s garbage.” Another said. “The isolation has its benefits because a lot of changes are going on in the department. It’s growing and expanding.” Many Art students wished that they “weren't considered by the unimportant administration.” Art classes are only worth three credits. “That’s unfair for the amount of time we put into our work," said an Art “The arts should be major, emphasized more here." Despite some talk about the Art Department finding another home, the truth is, Bethune will be around for many years to come not Although easily accessible, Bethune’s facilities are excellent, as one faculty member said. “The building’s facilities are the best in the area if not in the country (2nd Floor) Quality Used Books For Collectors Hours: Wad. thru Sat. 11 to Rocks Rings i? Other Things , 5 WE BUY COLLECTIONS 838-5150 JEWELRY. MINERALS. SIL VERSMITHINC and STONE CUTTING SUPPLIES Call for inf ormation on classes Tippy's Taco House % BUY 2 MEAT TACOSGET THE 3RD. FREE!! 7 838 3900 Exp,res 12/31/77 71 Military Rd 876-8989 TIGER EYE ABALONE BLACK ONYX Sterling Rings Di JADE GOLDSTONE V4 HAPPY HOLIDAYS ■ TURQUOISE OPEN from 10 am to 9:00 pm - 881-1114 and Pendants SR. 00 - 5 10.00 Near Grant and Amherst Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . The Spectrum , Page three �hi td Bartending the most Shakespea social job on campus by Gerard Sternesky Spectrum Arts Editor by Brenda Strayhall Spectrum Staff Writer What’s it like to be a bartender at the Wilkeson pub? “I like it,” said Dave Cordts, “I’m able to see all my friends when they come in and tending bar keeps me out of trouble.” Don Miller agrees, “It’s a great way to meet people.” Bartenders have sharp ears, according to Cordts, and often pick up on interesting conversations. Sometimes they find themselves in an unusual situation, says Tom Lener who was once approached by a male who inquired if he’d be interested in some group sex after hours. Lener declined the offer. “Some of the people that come in here are too much,” remarked Bill Poachal, “and are impatient, expecting to be served hand and foot. They’re the ones who end up being served last.” Anyone who is a constant troublemaker is “blacklisted,” according to Doug Carroll, a pub bartender for two years. There isn’t really a list kept but the bartenders can usually recall the agitators. They are held responsible for the shot-pourers, worth $15 each. The male who stole one once hasn’t been served since, they claim. Another problem that happens very often is theft of tips from the cups on the counter. “Who do you accuse?” asks Carroll. “I’ll be making a drink and hear change sliding out of the cup and when I turn around, the person, my tips with him, are long gone.” Carroll said his girlfriend, who is a waitress, could clear as much as $40 in a given night whereas he’d consider himself lucky to clear $3. Closet dramatists may live in closets, but playwrights who write for the theatre of the world must live in the world. They must be more than mere observers, for they must commit themselves fully to life before they can write about it with sympathy and understanding. So writes Frank W. Wadsworth in his introduction to The Complete Pelican Shakespeare. His comments are particularly appropriate in discussing Bingo, Or Scenes of Money and Death, the delightful new production by The Center For Theater Research, because they form the basis of the play’s dramatic tension. Bingo, written by Edward Bond, is about the last months in the life of William Shakespeare, about the process of self-evaluation which he may have unde ’one. As much as possible (the biographical records are, by modern standards, scant) the play is factual, and there is little reason to believe that what is not factual is not Bingo, a factual account of the last days of William Shakespeare, is being presented by the Center for Theater Research at the Pfeifer Theater on Lafayette until Dec. 18 and will re-open January 31. possible that Shakespeare was a least, answering his own question landlord. What is definitely “Was anything done?” Yes. Something was done, for known is that he had achieved, by by does the time of his death, a good one choosing. of bourgeois Shakespeare, as a landlord forced measure respectability due to his success as to, returning to Mr. Wadsworth’s a playwright.) 1 can’t quite place comments, “live in the world,” why, but there is, in my view, a chose money. The tragic climax of finds Shakespeare chilling psychological impact to the play this thought that a man of realizing his mistake (shades of artistic Shakespeare’s genius the Shakespearian villain) and Where’s my mouth? should have been so much a part crying out shamefully: “Writers Carroll claims that nobody likes to be “cut off,” although this of the trials and tribulations or write in other men’s blood.” hasn’t been a real problem. Customers who are cut off are usually the The actors, led and directed by ordinary human existence. One ones who cause potential fights. Lener told of a drunk who punched Saul Elkin and James McGuire, to see the artist suspect, tends, I one of the bartenders in the throat because he was furious for having all superb. From the restrained outside the of such are scope as being been cut off. Recalling another incident, Poachal said, “I hadn’t accurate. of Elkin’s matters. belie vability realized he was really drunk until I noticed that he was unable to find to the Shakespeare fiery isn’t, But tells us that he Bingo arrogance his mouth with the drink. I decided to cut him off which made him so Trials and tribulations Gerald Finnegan’s Ben Here is Shakespeare as a real as the play’s political/ class of mad that he ripped up a dollar bill in my face.” Johnson, they win our emotions conflict between the vicious troubled, man: a somewhat Cordts joked that off-duty bartenders get cut off more than these customers do. All claimed that bartenders are the “biggest derelicts” confused and, in the end, very landlord Combes and a group of by working for them aptly demonstrates. people obviously enjoy what they when not working. They echoed Carroll’s opinion, “As customers we human being who comes face to squatters face with all he has done, and all Though he is touched by one are doing. The set designs, simple are the pits, but we tip each other better than anyone else.” Some of the bartenders have found that being behind the bar gives that he hasn’t. His family is falling young women’s earthy charm and yet interesting, provide us with them an advantageous position with the opposite sex. Cordts was the apart. He has stopped writing. He humanity, Shakespeare agrees to just enough physical references, worried about the rent go along with Combes and enclose offering a gentle prodding to the only one who admitted to receiving napkins with females’ names and is phone numbers written on them, but refused to elaborate. The others payments due him on the land his land, thereby ridding himself imagination. It’s all fine stuff. See said that it had never happened before although they wish it would. that he owns. (Yes, it is quite of the squatters and, indirectly, at it at the Pfeifer Theatre. - — — JADE LOUNGE GOOD FOOD TAVERN """I RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew IChicken Balls with Lichees! Col Lai Hat stuffed with Minced Meats, Sweet and Sour Scallops George's Special Egg Foo Yong Cantonese Chow Mem and Many other Chinese Delights. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Open 7 days a week 12 Midnight Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 47 WALNUT STREET, FORT ERIE - L(On ■ — Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. j I ** BUFFALO MAYFLOWER INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES and office relocations locally, long distance or world-wide � Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment � Temporary and permanent containerized storage � International shipping to and from the U.S. � Proven cost control system � Residential - COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo Van and Storage / 300 Woodward Ave Kenmore, N.Y 14217 Page four The Spectrum . Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . �IT deadline: survey finds it earlier than other centers Students at this University have less time to withdraw from courses than do students at other SUNY centers, a recent survey conducted by The Spectrum revealed. According to the News Editor of the Student Press at SUNY at Albany that University’s students had the most time, up to one week prior to the close of classes, for a student to “officially withdraw” or receive a “W” on his transcript. He stated that there have been no indications from either students or the Administration that a change may be made. Reducing the time At both Binghamton and Stony Brook, the official withdrawal period is eight weeks, although the Administrative gears are in motion to try to reduce the time in Binghamton. According to a source at Binghamton’s Registrar Office, there is a motion in that University’s Faculty Senate to move the date back to “either six or seven weeks.” Exactly when the new date would go into effect was not known. At this University students only have until February 24, six weeks after the beginning of the semester to withdraw from courses. This time period has been a point of controversy since the Faculty Senate put it into effect. According to Chairman of the Faculty Senate, Jonathan Reichart, a motion to review that decision was almost unanimous. “The Faculty feels very strongly about this,” he said. Reichart was quick to point out that institutions such as Colgate University had two weeks to resign and in still others “you’re stuck with what you register for.” Reichart stated he thought that the Senate was being “generous” with the six week withdrawal, and added, “If I had my way, it would be four weeks.” He reiterated that the Senate felt that additional withdrawal time would cause consuming of sapce, preventing other students from taking the course. He said that this was the way the Faculty Senate wanted to prevent students from “shopping around.” We’re being fair Reichart claimed that the “vast majority of professors do give tests” before the six week deadline, and also give a description of the course at the beginning, which should give the student sufficient information to decide whether he should stay in the class. When it was pointed out that there are a lot of classes where tests were not given until after the six week deadline, Reichart added, “That’s life.” Braving the storm Bus shelters tied up in Albany by Joel Mayersohn Spectrum Staff Writer In another example of bureaucratic blundering, bus shelters accommodating up to 200 people that were ordered in August 1977, have yet to be installed because the order has been held over in Albany. With winter’s grip clutching the Western New York area, students at the Amherst Campus have had to brave Mother Nature’s elements unsheltered, while waiting for buses at the Hamilton and Flint loops. The shelters are right now in the office of Standards and Purchases in Albany where engineers are checking the buildings’ specifications. According to Assistant Vice-President for Purchasing Paul Bacon, “The problem lies in the design of the shelters.” Bacon requested that each shelter contain a dome roof because “it would be structurally sounder and more decorative than the flat roof.” Somewhere in the bureaucracy the dome shelter was eliminated, although Bacon could not single out exactly where. Bacon stated that Standards and Purchases is now reviewing both shelter types and will report their findings to the manufacturer, who will make the adjustments in the structure accordingly. What puzzles students is why the shelters were first ordered in August, when administrators knew of the major shift to Amherst months before? Bacon w amed this situation on “numerous controversies. It was not until July that we were able to ascertain our bus routes.” Bacon also indicated the tremendous difficulty in finding companies who manufactured bus shelters. In fact, only two firms sent in bids for the shelters. Both Vice-President for Finance and Management Edward Doty and Bacon were unable to predicate the date of the shelters arrival. Doty stated, “This is a bureaucratic problem and any explanation would not be satisfactory to the students or me.” Another unanswered question is the amount of time needed to install the new shelters. Bacon is unsure of the way the Shelters will be shipped. This problem along with weather conditions and the number of men assigned to the installation will determine the amount of time needed to place the structures. As Bacon indicated, “It would be foolish to set an exact amount of time, but considering all the variables involved it could take a fair amount of time.” I I Erie County Executive Ned Regan has labelled the New York State management system for Medicaid “the worst in the country.” His statement came in response to a series of questions regarding recently published figures of estimated waste in the program on both the state and national levels. On a brighter note Regan called the Erie County program as good as they come in New York State. ‘That’s not saying there’s not error,” Regan stated, “but we are free from the chronic abuses prevalent in New York City. New York City is famous for its abuses of the Medicaid program.” Regan explained what he called Gotham’s “ping ponging process” where people are shuffled back and forth between different agencies and services until the is acknowledged problem as solved, only to have the process begin again a month later. Regan good credited investigators with having Erie County on top of the situation. “They’ve checked all agencies,” he said. “The fraudulent ones have been caught, convicted and assessed huge fines.” Despite recent reform efforts on the part of the state, Regan has little faith in its ability to effect a significant change in the program. He classified the efforts as “movement, but very late and very little.” No state control When asked how he would have brought reform to the ystem if given the opportunity, Regan “With replied, better I would have management moved faster and a lot sooner. Also, I would move to do away with Special Services, scale the program down a little. Carey ... Erie County Executive Ned Regan flashes a campaign smile. doesn’t have control over his system of management.” Funding for the program seems to present a major hitch in any reform action according to the County Executive. “New York is the only state in the country in which the county pays as much as half of the State Welfare bill,” he explained. “We had to shut down libraries and close parks. Taxpayers just don’t make the connection. Money is cutely hidden, buried in state tax bills. Albany is a marvelous place to hide. People continue to vote for those representatives voting against reform. The uninformed public is their own Medicaid/Welfare plague.” OLD RED MILL INN Not phone booths What can be assured is the size and location of the structures. Each shelter will be rectangular in design. Its measurement will be 10’x45’. Two, five foot openings will be in each edifice. Each aperture will be specified for a corresponding bus route, so that students can position themselves at the appropriate section of the shelter. According to Vice-President for Facilities and Planning John Telfer, “The positioning of the shelters is based on present pedestrian patterns and current wind direction.” Bacon wanted to clarify the presence of the existing structure at the Hamilton loop. “This is not shelter, whoever believed that had a permanent received incorrect information.’’ 8326 MAIN ST. ctarwic*. pMMwaHear 0 Israeli—^ I Erie Medicaid called worst in the nation For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 h.y. 14221 j""bcTb"&~D0N'S ~MOBll” I 632-9533 WINTER BREAK ARUBA Serving SUNY'S BUFFALO & ! AMHERST CAMPUS or CURACAO Relax in the sun. Swim in the Caribbean. Depart Dec. 30th. Return Jan. 6th From $455.00 per person. Rate includes 7 nights hotel, round trip air transportation, taxes, & handling luggage welcome drinks. For more information call ELLIOTT TRAVEL AGENCY RIP US OFF FOR A FREE OIL FILTER! Get an oil change, Lube, and Tune-up - Get the oil Filter FREE $5.91 value - You must bring this ad with you Good till Dec. 31, 1977Call for an appointment 632-9533 - Tickets at 6 pm & Satire Hail until at 167 Fillmora after 7:30 F,rt r 160 Squira Hall. Adm $1.00 - - 11 375 Millersport Hwy. it - Amherst [ We accept Mobil, Master, Visa Charges and ALSO CASH! 855 3344 Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . The Spectrum Page five . �Book exchange r'i this. He mentioned a $2.00 book had been sold, asked my address to send a check for $1.90 (after deducting 5% commission) which to this date On Sept. 12, ‘77,1 consigned eight books priced not been received. Upon asking where the books at $62 00 to SA to sell at the student book has were, he first said they were at a library. “To what me and their signed by exchange. The contract I asked. He replied he did not even know library?” am representative says: “I the undersigned books were. His changing answers were where the (author) to by book), ( of name of consigning a copy and showed he was just trying to annoying very less SUNYAB Student Book Exchange for sale at no make excuses. my receipt is understand that this than (price). I I did not like his attitude, and I claimed I would only means of re-obtaining my book or proceeds everything I can do to get all books or all money do receipt this if sale. further understand that from its I ' , is not redeemed on or before 9/29 the book back. decided to go to Legal Services for help. In I of for the return longer responsible is no exchange at Legal Services my book or any sum of money. I further understand contrast to Neil Seiden, the people They that the Student Book Exchange is not responsible were and still are very helpful.help understood my me in the interest they would for the loss or theft of any book left on consignment position and said of student body to get the books back by reasoning to it. with Neil Seiden. Dave Brownstein and Shari Lewis PRINT (my name) of Legal Services called Neil Seiden numerous times Signature (signed by me) and left messages to call back (since he was never Dept. A Course No. there) and as usual he never called. If they happened Student No. to meet, Neil would tell him he was still looking into . I attest to the above contract for the Student the matter and this news was passed on to me. 1 Book Exchange: don’t remember how many visits I made to Legal S.A rep.) Clerk Signature (Initial of Services and every time I did not get any concrete Date 9/12 responses due to the negligence of Seiden. On Oct up Gallery went to On Sept. 30, ’77, Friday, I 219, which is where the book exchange had been 28, Dave Brownstein found a note in his mail box, held, to get my books back. Instead the doors were that something would be done in two weeks and 1 locked, and all books were piled on a table, which should wait. I waited for two weeks, until Nov. H, hoping was particily obstructed from view by dividers, but I did see my books there, plus a lot of others. Since it something would come out of it, but it did not. So Fri.) I decided to on Nov. 14 to Nov. 19 (Mon. was Friday, I decided to wait and call on Monday. When 1 did call them on Monday, to ask what wait still, and everyday during that period I went to time the room would be open so I could pick up my Legal Services to ask them if they had heard books, they said they were their property now, and anything from SA. They called him everyday (maybe there was nothing 1 or they could do to get my more than once per day) in my presence, as well as when I wasn’t there, and left messages like “It’s very books. After talking to a few friends, and Barbara important that you call back as Jyoti Chandiramani Miller of University Bookstore and Ronald Oollman is contemplating filing a suit” and, as you guessed it, of Student Affairs, I was referred to Neil Seiden, the he never called. I feel disgusted with SA. I don’t see why 1 Treasurer of SA. When I first called him, he wasn’t in so I left a message for him to call me back. He did should be paying them if this is the service I get not return my call, so I called him again the next Now the only alternative left for me is to sue them week (Oct. 10-14) and asked him why he had not through small claims court, which even though I am called me. He did not apologize but replied that he reluctant to do, and I don't have the time for it was busy. He took my details and said he would not either, I have to do it, cause I want all my books or be able to help me in returning my books, but would all money back, which SA is holding illegally. check if any had been sold. He said he would call me I would like to know answers to the following on Monday, Oct! 17, which he did not do. So I questions: 1) Why 5 percent is charged if they are not called him on Tuesday, Oct. 18. He wasn’t in (as usual). I talked to Allen Clifford instead and left a responsible for thefts? message again for Neil Seiden to call me back. 2) Why this 5 percent is not mentioned in Naturally he did not return my call again, and contract? 3) In the past, Friday has been the last day to neither did he apologize, and upon asking why he neglected to call me back, he said he had just pick yp books. Why was it Thursday this time, and returned to the office. not well advertised either? He said he would not help me at all in getting A copy of this letter is being sent to Dr. Ketter my books back, as they were their property, and and SA President Dennis Delia by certified mail. there was no-one. according to him, who could Jyoti Chandiramani change To the Editor. Yesterday's Faculty Senate vote to adopt its Committee report on the four course load is a stinging affront to undergraduate students here. Student leaders claim, with compelling evidence to back them up, they were excluded from the committee. The report was completed without student input and, more importantly, without any desire to seriously consider student misgivings about the recommended shift away from the four course load. We find it deplorable and utterly inexcusable that, on a decision so profoundly important to students, the Faculty Senate would, with such arrogance and disrespect, ignore student protests while at the same time pulling the strings on their academic lives. Faculty Senate Chairman Jonathan Richert should be singled out for cutting off debate on the report after 4S minutes. The fact that Richert, knowing students had no say on the committee,, had the gall to look seven or eight students waiting to speak right in the eye and say "I believe we've heard enough" is infuriating. We suggest that the Faculty Senate has the obligation to sit and listen to discussion on this crucial issue for as long as necessary. Those Senators and Chairmen who desired to make it home for dinner should chew on these predictions; The report will encourage arbitrary standards. Some departments will try to get away with four credits, while others will settle for three. Degree requirements will be thrown into chaos. Students will have to juggle their schedules to accomodate courses that are worth varying amounts of credit. Scheduling anarchy will result. Thp problems of class size, inadequate bus service and split campuses will be worsened. Watch for more accreditation problems. The number of courses taught by graduate students will increase, further lowering the reputation of some departments. Students will search for, and find two or three relatively easy courses instead of one or two. Instructors will be more willing to provide such. We fully expect to be able to say “we told you so" in a couple of yean. More immediately, we call for the Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn to delay rubber stamping the report until student grievances can be adequately aired. We also call on Bunn to investigate charges that students were deliberately left off the committee. - , - - - Cogito, ergo sum Those who believe in evaluation and would surely argue that now is the time to consider what has been done, for better or for worse, and then what deeds have yet to be fully realized or even conceived. Such is a process common to many, conscious or unconscious or someplace far in between, common to those who have real pasts upon which they will divine the highest order of futures. Interesting is how some can feel the potential of their futures, be it in a dream to be fulfilled or in a function within ready grasp, while others are interested in nothing in either direction beyond their immediate circumstances, and will thus not know where they are going until they arrive nor how to reflect on the past to help them get there. One is reminded of a brightly-colored fresco found in the Minoan ruins at Knossos on the Greek island of Crete. Since transposed onto a post card (of course), it features two crudely-drawn birds positioned back to back. One is gazing to the future and the other to the past. The space separating the two is negligible. Where has this newspeper gone this semester? Where will it go next semester? Where did you go this semester? Did you learn anything? Was it fun? You m&it not even be here next semester but think about wrtiat transpired and how it differed from what you really wanted to do and make done. Did you make “it" occur or did "it" occur to you? If none of this matters (not the style, but the substance), then you could not conceivably care about wfcere you are taking your life, nor worrying about the possibility that it might be taking you. Keep thinking. It could set you back a number of years and change your future. Happy holidays; don't get too r 11... 11.,. ■ . , The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 44 Wednesday. 14 December 1977 Editor-in-chief r — Brett Kline John H. Reiss r# Jay Rosen ■sinass Manager Janet Rae — — Gerard Stemeafcy .Galt Baa* Am iy •.... • -vecent Paulette Buraczanski Daniel S. Parker .Harold Goldberg .Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll Mike Foreman .Corydon Ireland Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller City Daniia Stumpo Kan Zierler Wendy Pol itica Fred Wawrzonak .Barbara Kcmansky Dimitri Papadopouloi ........Dave Coker Pam Janton Marshall Rosen insl Joy. Clark Ron Baron Mark Maltter .. Amt. . nw Spectrum ji served by the Collaga Press Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Timas Syndicate. New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (ci Copyright 1977 Buffalo. N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapublication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. %*■ Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 14 December 1977 *. u W J ■» . A '4 « « y ' V* • . i — —— Rosen is bullshit To the Editor. In Monday’s edition of The Spectrum, Managing Editor Jay Rosen invited all readers to submit comments on his “Exile on Main Street” column. Being an avid reader of Mr. Rosen’s articles, I would like to be the first to state my opinions. “Exile” is a bullshit column. The topics discussed are often unclear and the reader is frequently confused as to the relevance of the articles. An exception would be Mr. Rosen’s latest article in which he comments on the student’s lack of involvement at this University. Upon finishing the article, however, the reader is still left unsatisfied because Mr. Rosen hasn’t suggested any useful ways as to how the students can become more involved at this University. Also, Mr. Rosen’s use of the English language is in definite need of improvement. 1 have often observed Mr. Rosen using the following phrases in his articles: I must admit, the tact of the matter is, I must say, and in my opinion. Why use these hackneyed phrases in your editorials? The reader already knows that the article is an editorial and who the editorial is written by. Using these catch-all phrases is just wasting words and illustrates your lack of proper schooling. Putting quotations around key words or ideas is another poor example of writing that should have been eliminated back in grade , school. In the future I hope that Mr. Rosen will take just a little more time in developing his articles. After all, this is a college institution we are attending and we shouldn’t be subjected to kindergarten literature. ; Jay Hager . ..... Copy •.. * i * > k,i J k * ') % Rosen is great To the Editor: indifferent eyes of the students to what the University has to offer. Although 1 don’t always Before the classes end and The Spectrum shuts agree with the opinions expressed, “Exile” is still the down for the holiday break, I would like to mention best feature in the Monday The Spectrum. how much I have enjoyed Jay Rosen’s “Exile on Mr. Rosen, in the December 12 issue, you asked Main Street” this semester. It is usually humerous for criticism and invited us to write “vicious letters and entertaining (for example that great satire on of protest.” 1 apologize for not complying. the Bulls football game). However, it has at times been serious and insighted trying to open the Kenneth Abel - - �Phlegmatic Garcia review To the Editor The December 9 review of the Jerry Garcia concert was horrendous, if not ridiculous. Mr. Papadopoulos (I hope I spelled it wrong) has his head buried under a pile of phlegm. While totally ignoring the actual concert, Mr, Papadopoulos flicks amateurish cheap shots at Mr. Garcia, whom he slanders by calling him a “fat old hippie.” Maybe the Music Editor forgets that certain feelings and passions for Garcia’s style are timeless! This is the second time you, Mr. P., have reviewed the Dead or Garcia who, as you may like to treat in your pathetic ignorance, are not interchangeable and the second (may I use your headline?) review that was choke “quite worthless.” Even in a subjective journalistic field as — — - - yours, a certain measure of restraint and objectivity must be employed. One would think that a Music Editor should attempt to find some worth in a group whose creativity and energy have outlasted the “in,” trendy groups that do no more than satisfy the media’s appetite for the absurd. not with an inanely Review with knowledge caustic pen. Robert Romeo Aaron Featherman Space Wizard Atilano Ledee John Jamieson Ann Smyth JohjyJsrickson "Bryan Marcy Mood Marjorie Jerry Captain Blie (Larry Bliderg) ” Chris Hickey George Dudd (just me) Kevin Harding happens to be the most talented guitarist alive today, as well as possibly the most burnt - But no matter I say let the “fat old hippie’s” record stand We’ll see who’s still around playing (and greying) in five years. 1 have no complaints even if the Dark Star crashes, I just get annoyed when artistic accolates are bestowed on punks for being “real” and “with it” — Time for some nut cutting editorializing, guys! Even though Mr, Papadopoulos and I might find a favoring for the Doctor of Gonzo Jurnalism (yes, I’d love to see him host “Saturday Nile Live” too) his review of The Jerry Garcia Band at Buff State is highly distortive to reality! A Laurel and Hearty praise to Buff State’s Union Board since the fans “got what they want . . . and that’s all that counts . . .!! Yo0 are into the new wave, I am into the San Francisco scene. Well, you leather brandishing modern lover, Jerry Garcia just Pay lot, parking toilet To the Editor The situation of the commuter student at this — Long live Gracia To the Editor FEEDBACK when Garcia’s Golden Guitar would wipe up the floor with those dead beat boys. It’s gonna be a punk rock Christmas, indeed! Love and Peace from the Summer of ’67. University is totally analogous to a person in dire need, desiring to use a vandalized pay toilet. Our tuition is equivalent to the dime one inserts in the slot. The human excretment and gobs of unflushed matter in the said toilet is reminiscent of the snow that clogs all the parking lots, causing the commuter to issue forth a barrage of foul language from his speaking orifice. The large quantity of offal in this vandalized squat stool is also comparable to the no doubt superior intelligence occupying the large and globular cranial cavities that belong to the officials in charge of snow clearing and maintenance on the Main Street campus of this truly great university. These very intelligent officials did not have only a whole weekend but indeed the Friday afternoon before to plan and effect the removal of all the five-sided precipitory matter that innocently graced the lots. Did they come through? Were the studenfis able to park? No! In effect, and in complete accordance with the analogy, the students were forced to shit in their pants for lack of properly maintained facilities. We have truly been lambasted and lampooned by our beloved university With S browned rump. McGannahan Skjellyfetti Michael DiMarco Dead alive and well To the Editor musicians who constantly do drugs and alcohol along with heavy touring they burn themselves out.” Garcia is no dummy He is intelligent enough to realize this, and he doesn’t want the same demise happening to himself. So, Mr Papadopolous, it’s not that “Dead heads just don’t know when to quit,” it’s that Dead Heads know the Deads’ music is the best, and they know the Dead have not taken a step downward in their abilities and greatness Parking gratitude — to Dimitri Papadopolos’ column Grateful Dead, I feel he is gravely mistaken when he insisted that the Dead are no longer productive, and appear finished. Jerry Garcia, and the rest of the Dead are as Grateful Dead (alive) today as they’ve always been. The aging he wrote about is a mere mellowing-out. As Jerry Garcia stated in a radio interview with WL1R radio about In response about the two years ago, “I’ve seen what has happened to Barry Colder Garcia is the best To the Editor Thank God for the cancelling of classes last Friday. Thank God, no one really got to read that insane article by Dimitri Papadapolous. It is quite evident that Mr. Papadapolous knows little about the Jerry Garcia Band, nonetheless he felt qualified enough to review the concert. Did I say Review? Excuse me, there was no review of that concert in last Friday’s The Spectrum I read an article mistitled “The Grateful Dead Show Quite Worthless.” After reading that article I concluded that it was not the show that was worthless, it was the review that was worthless. Excuse me, there 1 go again calling it a concert review As is evident, Mr. P. did not use his column to write about the Jerry Garcia Band show, but used it as a forum to air his personal views about Jerry Garcia. Mr. P., 1 question your integrity as a columnist Were you actually present at the concert? It is quite obvious that your personal beliefs would normally keep you away from “Garcia Band” concerts. If you were there, then why? In effort to clear a few points, let me first repeat the fact that this was NOT a Grateful Dead show. It was a Jerry Garcia Band show. There exists a broad distinction between the two groups. Mr. Garcia is not limited, as are many other musicians, to be typed into a particular format of music. His past has reflected his talents in accompaniment with such musicians as Merl Saunders, C.S.N.&Y. (On Deja Vu) and David Bromberg, to mention a few. Surely there are not too many musicians who could do the same with so many different styles of music. The Garcia Band’s opening song, James Taylor’s “How Sweet It Is” reflected the many varieties of music that were to come. Other songs that the Garcia Band plays include Jimmy Cliff’s “The Harder They Come,” Bob Dylan’s “Knocking on Heaven’s Door,” and Joan Baez’s “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down.” These are not the average songs that one would expect to hear of the Grateful Dead but are for the Jerry Garcia Band As a matter of clarification, it is a celebrated rarity when the Garcia Band plays a Grateful Dead song. The individuality of the two groups remain, as intended, intact The second point of which 1 would like to clarify, is in response to the letter written by the individual who complained of prolonged breaks. Mr Fischetti: How much can you ask of one individual? Never mind the fact that the Garcia Band is one of only a select few musical groups that even dare to give a two set show for a single admission price A four to five minute break after a ten to twenty minute song is not what I would call unreasonable. I’ll tell you what is unreasonable though, unreasonable is greedy individuals such as yourself who are not satisfied when a musician puts his all into a longer than average show and then have the balls to scream for more, after the set has ended That is unreasonable! Again 1 repeat the fact that I am glad that very few people got to read last Friday’s The Spectrum. good Both articles exhibited a deal of closemindedness To those of you who were at the show and enjoyed yourselves, SHINE ON! Philip Shit and death To the Editor Did you ever stop to wonder where it was it down went after it was flushed? I mean afterwards there, disappearing amidst the swirling water and processed tree. Just like that push plop, push splosh gone. Well not really folks (though I bet we would simple physics all like to believe that fairy tale ) and all matter can only be changed not created nor destroyed No, not a magical transformation, no a simple strange life rupting, no reincarnations - - adjustment a disguise is all. From the dark, liquid come troops of ragged strangers who deal in nite, - Rows of smiling teeth and firm handshakes gather round the table, cards shuffled with amazing dexterity ready to start a round Underneath the white shroud the macabre machinations progress The arms fall, the wheels shit and death Dinhofer dick and the machine marches on. And it’s no simple coincidence that plywood trees, ringed with the corpses of yesterday’s growth rustle in the cold breeze of a milk gone sour, and cars don’t start, and shoes suddenly separate from their last, and that sock darned Friday is liberating toes on Saturday As backdrop we have the dirge of Kulyak and Thill providing a chorus for a symphony peopled by rotting shadows and last year’s menu All your reactionary responses will not curb a machine powered by a force stronger than life Your simple vocalization is an indication to the extremes this machine goes as it marches unrelenting, marches tirelessly to a point not on any map to a will never acknowledge to a rhythm time Hayes American Standard has choreographed To the Editor Well, here’s another letter about the abominable situation In the Main-Bailey parking lot. We would like to express our gratitude to the following people: 1) To the maintenance crew for doing such a great job of plowing, and for clearing out so many parking spaces. 2) To the people who seem to have a permanently reserved place in the middle of the lot, and never want to give it up, for being such a tremendous help to the above in doing their job. 3) To the people who learned their parking skills from the back of a cereal box, for helping to promote the smooth flow of traffic by parking in the middle of the aisles; and to those who parked in such a way as to prevent others parked in regulation spaces from leaving the lot. Special recognition is due the owners of the following: 451-ERG, 769-NGZ, 333-MEA for their expert skill in both of the above. 4) And finally, to the University Police, for being so adamant about refusing to tow away these illegally parked cars, and for conveniently running out of tickets to tag such cars. We’re sure there are some who we may have left out, but they’ll have to forgive us for overlooking them Gregory Mayer Karen Kraus Trash To the Editor You may remember us from last denounced Communism, marijuana synonomous), and other evils that rampant had there been no football year when we (the two are could of run program this year We editor feel it time for our annual letter to the through The As we casually glanced Spectrum the other day (we try not to take it too serious), we noticed a recurring phenomena We are convinced that we are the only students attending this University that have no complaints. That’s right none Some of the students’ complaints were small, others large, but as a whole, they left no stone unturned. Everything that could of possibly come under criticism, did Come now fellow students is it really that bad? Enjoy what you have instead of dwelling on what you have not One final word of wisdom. The Maharishi told us once something we will never forget as long as we live He said, “Always, no . Never, wait yeah. Always carry a litter basket in your car.” With much love and euphoria, we remain. oh Jeffrey "Apple Tie” Clark Bob "The” Wahl Berme "U S . Schnieder Brian “Blizzard Bound Frazier ” ” James J Slegman Thomas "Jefferson Coffee ” Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . The Spectrum , Page seven �Present and future state of Metro Bus shelters Have you ever been waiting for a Metro Bus in ‘less than favorable” weather conditions? If you have, you know that the ytside walls of a Metro Shelter can be a comforting sight. The wind can be blowing, rain falling, snow flying, but you can still look forward to being warm and dry in the shelter. Right? Actually, the true performance of these shelters as ports in a storm tends to be less than we might expect. Wind and rain drift through the wide open doorways; cold air nips at your feet as it breezes through the openings between the floor and walls; there is often no place fcf sit down; and, occasionally, the shelter is filled to capacity leaving the unfortunate outside. But there are reasons for the shelters’ design. The open bottom prevents accumulation of garbage, while the wide doorways facilitate wheelchair entry, even though people in wheelchairs are still unable to enter certain shelters. Metro’s 70 or so shelters have been around Buffalo since 1973. They are designed to be more economical than the old wooden type (one of which is still in use at the Main and Windermere loop), but are subject to the same vandalism. Writing on and defacement of the walls of the shelters still goes on today. (Ten shelters have had to be removed in various parts of the city because of repeated acts of - 140th V#*r , MCATDATLSATQMAT ORE OCAT WT SAT NMB I. II. Ill ECFMO 'FLEX* VQE * • • • vandalism.) by Jim World Spectrum Staff Writer f Our PREPARE FOR: NATL DENTAL BOARDS The Metro shelter was not designed by Metro itself, though the bus company does have control over the size of each individual shelter. Frequently, during rush hour in heavy traffic areas, downtown, for instance, the shelters are simply too small to be adequate. But Metro believes that, on the average, the shelters are large enough and that it would be foolish to increase the size of the shelter for a short peak of usage. During rush hour, the bench in the middle of the shelter located at the corner of Main and Court Streets looks conspicuous, an obvious waste of space which seats three where eight could stand. Interestingly enough, the bench belongs to the city but the shelter built around it does not. In fact, all the outdoor benches seen around town belong to the city and not to Metro. According to Vito Sportelli, a public relations man for Metro Bus, 200 more shelters are to be built in and around Buffalo within the next three years. These will not necessarily be installed at transfer junctions but at points of heaviest bus traffic or at places suggested by community action groups. The installation of these shelters is to be 80 percent federally funded and 15 percent state funded (Metro will pay the remaining five percent.) Since these proposed new shelters must comply with federal standards, any shelter that you see being built that is “wheelchairproof” should not go unreported. • NURSING BOARDS Flexible Program* ft Hour* There IS a difference!!! For Information Please Call: (212) 338-9300 Brooklyn 1675 E 16 Bklyn N Y 11229 Manhattan (212)832-1400 Lon* Island (916)538-4595 Buffalo Area (716) 838-5162 3967 Main Street Amherst, N.Y. 14226 Outside N.Y. State ® Sfa/nfieu-H KM UMOiMki 8PUC4TIOWAL CEWTER LTD QBV ' test preparation specialists since 1931 539 Madison Ayo, NYC 10022 Only CALL TOLL (nr 54 St) FREE: 800-223-1782 Centers In Malor US Cities Toronto. Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland Horsing around What are the odds at Only a few years ago, workers at the Off Track Betting (OTB) home. This place (OTB) will take deducted at the track your last two dollars.” Two Lebrecht explained that there dollars is the minimum bet which have been cases when OTB paid can be made. different odds than the track. complaint Another bettors Computer malfunctions have, on have against OTB is that a winning occasion, prevented OTB from ticket is worth less if bought at pooling their bets with the track, OTB than at the track. According forcing OTB to determine their to Tom Lebrecht, supervisor of own odds. Also, for certain special operations for OTB in Western such as the Kentucky races, New York, OTB pays off at the Derby, OTB will determine its same odds as the track. However, own odds. For these races, a state imposed five percent Lebrecht said, OTB does update surcharge is deducted from OTB the odds. Daniel Hanna fin pay-offs. This surcharge is not ffXKD <r%*n> cmmti <rv**<T> offices could have been arrested for what they’re doing, taking bets on horse races. Off track betting became legal in New York State in 1970, and started operating in Western New York in 1974. After three years of operation in Buffalo, many customers are still dissatisfied with the way OTB is run. Most of the bettors who were in the OTB office on Avenue here Kenmore one morning agreed that odds on the horses should be updated. OTB posts only the morning line odds on the horses. These odds are determined by experts at the race track. Odds on a particular horse change as betting begins, because way pay-offs of the are determined. The more money bet on a particular horse, the less the pay-off on that horse is. OTB and the track pay all the money that is bet, minus their commission, regardless of which horse wins the race. At the racetrack, new odds are posted as they change, but OTB offices keep the morning line posted. One man who has been betting on horses for thirty years, r said, “I rarely bet at OTB. 1 don’t like the way they don’t update their information.” He cited a case where there was a change in Jockeys, but the information wasn’t announced at OTB “until five minutes before the race, when everybody had bet already.” r | lS They’re off Another complained The New Circus Bar i 203 Military Rd. near Hertel 3 877-9350 | LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday & WOODBRIDGE Thursday & Friday Electrical Rock Saturday POINTLESS B The Finest in 836 9640 frequent about bettor OTB’s claimed, “Many people bet now who never bet before.” He said that existence. <£V This RIP-OFF- COUPON h THIS COUPON ■I Io WORTH 10 % Ig man “everybody wants to win, but most people lose.” His opinion of OTB is, “They should close up all I? the offices.” Comparing OTB to a bookie, this bettor said, “At least a bookie woii)d give you bus fare to get ■ Q. 1362 HERTEL AVENUE Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . 1% Miles from Main St. | |H)% 10 Off Minimum Purchase $5.00 Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,'77 RIP-OFF-COUPON 20 �On the average the cost of higher education is going up , by Brenda Strayhall Spectrum Staff Writer Every year students seem to be faced with increases in their bill when returning to school. The 1977-78 figures released by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC) show that the median student bill at national public universities will go up 6.7 percent this academic year. This is almost parallel to the 6.6 percent nse in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the most recent 12-month period. The median total charge for undergraduate tuition, fees and room and board for state residents attending state and land-grant universities during 1977-78 will be S2108 compared to $1976 during the 1976-77 academic year. Information on median student charges was calculated by the NASULGC from survey responses received from 154 four-year campuses holding membership in the Association For state residents, undergraduate tuition and fees alone were up 7.3 percent from last year, from a median of $647 $694. to For non-residents tuition and fees jumped an astounding III percent from $1474 to $1637. Total charges for these students went up 7.1 percent, with median costs moving from $2950 to $3 158. Their charges did not increase over last year’s. The two primary reasons cited for increases In charges were inflation, mentioned by more than survey half of the respondents, and the necessity .to maintain program quality, cited by better than a third of the reporting group. Other reasons indicated by about a fourth of the respondents included: the lack of any other source of additional revenue, an inadequate state appropriation and the need to make faculty and stall salary Inflation cited For Cornell example, tuition University’s charge for an m-slate resident student is $1950. up $150 over last year. Their’s was the highest tuition reported for an in-state resident. At the other end of the scale is the of University the District Columbia, at Mt. Vernon, with a tuition charge of $169 for in state increases residents For non-state residents the highest tuition is $3638 at the of at University Vermont Burlington. There, the overall total charges are $5426 (including tuition, fees, room and board). For an in state resident at the University of Puerto Rico at Rio Piedras, the overall charges amount to $1388, the lowest reported for in-state residents ' There were only 12 campuses with charges of more than Si000 lor undergraduate tuition and lees. At the bottom of the scale, only 12 had charges below S400. NASULGC has been calculating the charges since 1969-70 and in this eight-year period resident total charges have risen 62 percent. Costs lor out-of-state students have increased 65 percent Here at SUNYAB, the NASULGC study reported that tuition and fees went up SI7 for both upper and lower division students including resident and non-resident students. The room and board charges remained the same over last year (although room and board had increased $100 the year before). Stock up The last clinic for supplies before the semester break will be on December 15 at 5:30 p.m. Application deadline for new volunteers is January 20 Computer delays Claims on mandatory insurance still unpaid Problems with the University computer system have caused lengthy delays in the payment of claims to students covered by I he mandatory Student Medical Insurance Program. A spokesperson for the Student Health Service now believes that students may begin receiving payments by December 16. The University has employed the services this year of the American Accidental & Health Insurance Company, which, unlike the company employed last year, requires a computerized list of the students covered by the program before any claims can be honored. An accurate list has not been compiled due to the delay in the reception of student tuition payment and the indefinite extension of the deadline to waive the health fee. The original fee waiver deadline was November 30. The delays have affected countless numbers of students. Many have been charged for medical services which the Health Insurance Plan of this University should have covered. Coverage began September I. 1977, or the date of enrollment in the plan, whichever was first The Program includes both “sickness” and "accident" benefits. Medical expenses cover such things as hospital room and board, emergency medicall treatment, physicians fees and such miscellaneous hospital expenses as X-rays and lab tests. This is the 18 month of Mandatory Student Health Insurance. According to Sub-Board Treasurer Dennis Black, the University instituted the program two years ago because at that time many students who were receiving emergency treatment at local hospitals and clinics, did not have Blue Cross or any other kind of health insurance. President Ketler, fearing the administration would he held liable, conferred with Student Association leaders at that time, who gave unqualified support to the idea of some sort of Mandatory Student Health Insurance policy, according to Assistant to the President Ron Stein HAPPY NEW YEAP! from your Food & Vei Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nine �j 1 Br.tt Kline Editor ” losen Managing Editor C Dave Coker Daniel S. Parker Photo Ed,tor Campus (Sterlings unh Beat for a liappu £fcui fear fro ‘(Htje spectrum* Paige Mi"* r Photos by Dave Coker and Pam Jenson Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor {■Ripr Harold Goldberg / »* /' . City Editor Page ten The Spectrum . Wednesday, . Ron Baron 14 December 1977 Assi Editor �£*%A&40^) mBy B^^smihi Manager Janet Rae Busnea Lisa Zucrow business Reception Ken Zierler Secretary Graphics Editor m ‘'JrZt ' inton Photo Editor t»l|tB Barbara Komansky * YiiiSPr * ''‘* Music Editor J i_ A **~*^^~^4 mmmi,l jmK/j Wendy intse Stumpo Irk Meltzer Politica Layout Editor Fred Wawrzonek Layout Editor Feature Editor SS S,ant ' S Por«s Editor Gail Bass Backpage Editor The Crystal Balls Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Now comes Mil Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, . . 14 December 1977 �Only ten days left! Don’t be discouraged, nobody has everything What do you get the girl or guy who has everything? Read on . . . Tired of giving the same old presents at Christmastime? Read Are you bored shovelling on out the same old things, i.e., candles, records, posters . . . ho ... hum presents, wouldn’t you agree? If you answered yes to any of the above questions, 1 may have some solutions for you. Ever given thought to giving your special person a sox pot? No, that is not a typographical error, I did not mean sex pot. I mean a pot of sox (knee socks). Four pairs of argyle socks in a planter that even comes with seeds for when all the socks are in the wash The whole shot goes for about $12. Transition 78: whaj lies ahead for next mayor of Buffalo? by David Levy Spectrum Stajj Writer On January 1st, 1978 in the Common Council Chambers of Buffalo City Hall, James D. Griffin will become the next Mayor of Buffalo. But Griffin will not walk into City Hall without knowing what is going on within. He has appointed a 16-member transition advisory committee to precede him into City Hall. The chairman of that advisory committee is Joseph X. Martin, former examiner for the welfare department, substitute teacher and real estate salesman. What qualifies Martin for the chairmanship is that he also served as Griffin’s campaign managei in the general election Thus Martin is almost a sure bet to become a high ranking member of the Griffin administration. Martin scores In an interview with The Spectrum. Martin refused to be pinned down on what job he might possibly occupy. “1 don’t even know if 1 will have a job in January,” he insisted, saying he has absolutely no commitment from Griffin for any job. At the moment. Marlin is busy working out of an office provided by Mayor Makowski located in his second floor suite. What the transition team will be doing in the next three weeks is “looking into each of City Hall’s departments and eventually make recommendations to the new Mayor as to what changes should be made,” said Martin. He did stress, however, that the main job of the transition team is to acquaint the new mayor with the everyday intricasies of city government. Faithful Perhaps the reason Griffin has such faith in Martin is because of the way he organized and handled the Mayor-elect’s election campaign While Artluu Lve is reported to have spent nearly $200,000 on his losing bid for the city’s top job, Griffin’s campaign made oft spending but $56,181. a measly amount in today’s mayoral marketplace. Martin explains this by saying, “We didn't rely on the media." While Eve and the Democratic machine in Buffalo were busy swamping local airwaves with advertisements, Martin was recruiting large numbers of volunteers “at the neighborhood level.” He attributes the success of the campaign to the “committed people that we had working for us." Griffin’s election campaign did not have any paid workers. Staff members were all volunteers As his campaign was run on the neighborhood level, a decision was made early to disregard a central office. Instead, the city was divided up into four zones East. West, North and South A zone chairman was later named for each of the tour districts. A University District office was later added “It's hard to imagine anyone who will not, in the end, turn on to The Turning Point' — Richard Schickel, Time Magazine “This film has it all...one of the year's big winners Gene Shalit, NBC TV Is your guy or girl the type of driver that tries to verbally communicate with other drivers on the road but usually only serves to blow your ear drums out while the other driver drives away unaffected? Solution: a set of appropriate phrases attached to a paddle which can be held up and directed at any other person within seeing distance. There are such phrases as “Same to you Turkey” . . . “You’re too Close” . . . “Help” . . . “Brights” . . . “Pull Over” “1 think I’m in Love with You” . . . and even one card is left blank for an occasion that only your own response could handle satisfactorily. This set goes for $4.95 and was created the Creative Boredom by company. Ankle bracelets are very big this year and range in price from as low as $2 to $45. Personalizing each bracelet by engraving her name on it serves to enhance an already fashionable and sexy gift selection ... Even boots aren’t allowed on the streets “undressed” these days in all the vogue circles. Now one’s boots must be adorned with jewelry. In silver and gold, the buckles and chains are a striking holiday addition to festive footwear. And finally for the person who dreams with enthusiasm but seeks to analyse his experiences rather than merely enjoy them, a has been Diary” “Dream published with space for each day of the year in which a description of the dream can be entered. To the right of each page is printed a list of questions concerning the dream to aid the dreamer in analysing his newest unconscious experience. 1 sincerely hope that these few suggestions will help to bring a different smile to your loved one’s face on this upcoming universal gift giving day. Merry Christmas! Happy Chanukah! Annette S. Maslowski Dorothy Wynne Relaxed advisor in a busy university by Lynn Novo Spectrum Staff Writer The sign hanging outside the office reads “Dorothy E. Wynne. Associate Director of Advisement.’’ It is one of several Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) offices newly located on the second floor of Squire Hall Wynne has been the Acting Director of Advisement since June when Robert Grantham vacated the position Dorothy Wynne relaxed in her swivel chair behind 'he desk casually placed on a diagonal in the corner opposite the door. She was obviously enjoying the brief respite from the steady How of students who are coming to her for their initial advisement but her tall or many years Wynne has been an advisor here slender figure looks youthlul Wynne notes a change in student outlook "In the late sixties it was very difficult to get people to have a practical outlook. Now She remembers the time students are very practical and job-oriented when there were a third more advisors for hall as many students (The department formerly advised only freshmen and sophomores.) Wynne would like to see this system implemented again presently more than 550-700 students were assigned to each advisor. (Upperclassmen have ’’ advisors in the department ot their major.) - OUT consists of 15 advisors who spend 1 ", ' V x. V 'lunW pomp \) Decisions 101 ’t A Wynne is very sympathetic to student complaints about the advisement department but she thinks that part of the problem is that “people don’t know how to ask questions Consequently, the answers n V/ they get are not sufficient Regarding problems with Admissions and Records she said, "It problems — • Witten by Produced by HERBERT ROSS ana ARTHUR LAURENTS ARTHUR LAURENTS NORA KAYE NOW IN PAPERBACK FROM SIGNET LUXE* PRINTS BY DE Jirecteo by HERBERT ROSS ON 20TH CENTURY RECORDS AND TAPES MOTION PICTURE MUSIC FROM THE [ IPG [km iLniimt pmhiv guduo suoBsmi ® wot hot M tun—u T6* c~*.am* is very easy to blame someone else But they, have their own She was referring to the staff reductions and reorganization TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX Presents A HERBERT ROSS FILM SH,RLEY MacLWNE "THE TURNING POINT" TOM SKERRITT ANNE BANCROFT Introducing MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOVana LESLIE BROWNE MARTHA SCOTT MARSHALL THOMPSON and ANTHONY ZERBE • AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE Executive Producer of their time most answering questions from undergraduates about a suitable major to pursue, transfer credits, early graduation, joint and double majors, and fulfilling distribution requirements. The advisors do their best to answer any student question or direct them to the proper authority. O-"-’ Opens December 16th at Thruway Plaza Cinema Theatre A) To keep up with changes in the University, each advisor serves on a University committee. Wynne is a non-voting member of the Chartering Committee for the Colleges, as well as a member of Task Uorce 1 for the handicapped, the Special Major Committee, and the ScholasticStandards Committee The energetic Wynne does not wish to be merely an advisor and associate director whdn the new director is assigned. “Td like to do more with groups on how people go about making decisions, she stated She gave an example ol a student who decided not to be a business major only because he didn't like calculus She d like to offer a mini-course about the basics of decision-making, perhaps a one-credit After the new director is assigned, Wynne foresees a reorganization of the department. Since the undergraduate advisor is most likely the first person associated with the University to meet with new students, Wynne thinks that the important function the advisors serve should be emphasized. She also hopes for more recognition of the undergraduatestudent. "We are still a University Center and seem to think only of she said “We don’t really look at the needs of the graduate students undergraduates to see that they are getting the best education possible Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �4 28 years is dead of Education in 1938, was hailed by his colleagues as a “revered teacher who was respected by his students.” Chairman of the Psychology Department, Kenneth Levy, related that “Dr. Ringwall was sought out by students for advice and he always gave them his time and advice.” A Memorial service will be held this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Ulrich’s Funeral Home, 3272 Bailey Avenue. In accordance with an old Finnish custom, the in invites everyone family attendance to their home at 267 for a Avenue Woodbridge gathering after the service. Also, the family asks that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the American Cancer Society or the soon to be established Egan Ringwall Memorial Fund of the Psychology Department. The Fund will aid graduate students of the Psychology Department who are in need of short term loans. Going home Bus can get you to bus train or plane , Now that the end of the semester has arrived, thoughts turn to means of getting home for vacation. As most arrangements have already been made to get from Buffalo to wherever home is, it is time to consider how to get from campus to the point of departure without spending a small fortune in cab fare, or risking your life with a student driver of unknown ability. The only answer is by bus. Contrary to if you check the popular opinion, you can get there from here schedule first. All Metro Bus schedules are available in Room 167 Fillmore in Ellicott. Metro Bus information is at 855-7211. To get to downtown, and the new Transportation Center from Amherst, the most comfortable method is to get the Route 44A bus on Millersport Highway, as this bus takes only forty minutes to downtown, and the fare is only sixty cents. Times for the Amherst campus are shown in the schedule as Millersport/Campbell. Signal the driver that you wish to board by waving your arm as the bus - — approaches. The bus will then stop to pick you up. From Main campus take any Main bus from Main and Kenmore which is headed downtown. Another alternative from Main Campus is the Route 13 A or B buses from Bailey and Highgate which also travel on Main Street in the downtown area and terminate at the auditorium. Planes and trains To get to the airport board any 19-Bailey bus at Main campus and transfer to a 24-Genesee bus to the Airport. An alternative is to go downtown to transfer. Remember that it takes the Bailey bus about twenty minutes to get to Genesee and the same amount of time for the Genesee bus to come from downtown. Do not plan on boarding the Bailey bus after the Genesee bus has left downtown because you’ll miss the connection. If you are taking a train, and wish to take the bus to the station, plan on a 6/10 mile walk as the Route 17 buses from downtown to the terminal bear little relation to the train schedule. It is necessary to walk in from Broadway or Fillmore to the station. You can take the 19-Bailey bus and transfer to the 4-Broad way bus, or go downtown to gransfer to the Broadway or the Route 17 bus. The other alternative is to take the 23-Fillmore/Hertel bus from Main and Fillmore (at Bethune Hall) and walk to the station down Paderewski Drive. Transfers are available to the Fillmore/Hertel bus from the Main Street buses. Have a good trip. TRALF ■xo3 JAZZ FEST MOSE ALLISON December 15-17 EDDIE HENDERSON DAVE LIEBMAN - - JULIAN PRIESTER SEPTET December 18 - WILLEM BREUKER COLLEKTIEF December 30-31 Downbeat Award Winner Vibist DAVID SAMUELS QUARTET - TRALFAMADORE CAFE Main at Fillmore - TlCKETS AVAlLABLE- U.B. Squire Hall, Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . . 836-9678 & at The Tralfamadore. �. - SPORTS Bulls play hard —but lose by Ron Baron Assistant Sports Editor For the first time in four outings, the UB Bulls played solid basketball on Saturday against Canisius, which surprised many critics. Canisius defeated Buffalo at 78—73 the Memorial Auditorium, but not without a dog fight. The Bulls hustled, forced many Canisius turnovers, rebounded well, and post importantly, received the necessary help from the bench. Freshman Rodnay McDaniel, a 5’10” guard, came off the bench and turned in an excellent for performance Buffalo. McDaniel ignited the offense and kept UB in the ball game with ten points in the second half (14 overall). McDaniel also accounted for four assists and two steals. “Rodney did a great job for us off the bench,” said coach Leo Richardson. “As he gets better adjusted to college ball, we expect him to start for us.” “For the first time, I felt co m f ortable the controlling tempo of the game,” explained McDaniel. Center Sam Pellom regained his old form, as he hustled and clogged up the middle. Pellom grabbed a team high 12 rebounds and also led the team in scoring with 18 points. He also blocked five shots, all of which came in the second half as Buffalo began to close down Canisms’ inside unstoppable from the corner, as he popped in ten points in the first eight -minutes of action. The junior college transfer scored 16 points in the first half to lead both teams. Peaks ended up both as the game’s leading rebounder and high scorer with 17 rebounds and 29 points. For the first time this season, UB began to capitalize on second shots at the hoop and cut the Canisius lead at halftime to six. Forward Lloyd Devaux played his best half of the season, fighting for many offensive rebounds and scoring on tipins and second shots. He totaled 12 points and five rebounds at the half. Early in the second period, Ed Johnson connected from the comer to knot the game up at 46 all. The Golden Griffins quickly regained the lead on a rebound basket by freshman Ed Simmons, and Canisius held it the rest of the way. But it was a ball game. Although Buffalo never took the lead, they continued to play well. Larry Jones, who went 0—8 in the first half, scored four field goals in the second half to keep UB close. Buffalo was also aided by the hot shooting of Johnson, McDaniel, and Pellom, who scored 11, 10, and 6 points respectively in the last half. Missed chance The Bulls had one chance to cut the lead to one point. They had the ball with the score 71—68, but McDaniel missed and game. Devaux fouled Richard Walsh of The Golden Griffins of Canisius on the rebound with Canisius stormed out to a 12 3:01 left. Walsh, who scored 12 point early lead in the first half. points, missed a shot, but the Griffin Ron Peaks was Golden Griffins controlled the rebound. A field goal by Brien Toohey, followed by two free throws by Walsh made the score 75—68, which sealed the game for Canisi us with 1:30 left. Larry Jones hit a jumper at the buzzer, but it was too little too late. Richardson also feels his team played well, but lost the game at the foul line. “We missed three consecutive foul shots and it killed explained. us,” he According to McDaniel, the loss was somewhat beneficial for UB. “Win or lose, we needed a game like this. We showed that our club can play team ball and can be competitive,” he said. The basketball Bulls put on an exciting rally that just fell short, as Siena College defeated Buffalo 79-78 Monday, in Clark Hall. Buffalo, down by 18 points early in the second half, cut the lead to one with two seconds remaining on a Nate Bouie tip in, but then time ran out on the Bulls’ comeback. For the second consecutive game UB never quit, as guard Rodney McDaniel excelled to spark Buffalo’s offense. McDaniel totaled 16 points in the game, including four straight buckets in the second half to lead in the Bulls comeback attempt. Ed Johnson led the Bulls with 23 points and Sara Pellom led all rebounders with 14. Siena built a nine point edge by halftime 46-37, as Indian center Nelson Richardson was unstoppable in the middle. The 6’6" center tallied 19 points at the half, connecting on short jumpers and layups. Richardson BOULEVARD MALL Rocquetboll Hgoub pH Opening Soon! Special Christmas-Charter Membership Offer — Call 833-6276 Ed Johnson shows his form against Cantsius in the And last fahinlag led all scorers in the game with 27 minutes down in (ha second half, points. But the scrappy Butts didn't ral Siena, capitalizing on UB over and play dead, as Johnson turnovers, stormed out to an 18 and McDaniel combined to score point lead, 58-40, with three -contumac on aaa§ aa— Fencers encouraged by newcomers’ play The fencing Bulls, despite losing a close match to Utica last Saturday 11-10 were encouraged by the performances of some inexperienced newcomers. Coach Tom Bremer was pleased that his new fencers showed great potential and stood up well under pressure. Tim Rogers, in his first competitive fencing match, won two of his three matches. Rich Sherman, another first-time fencer, won tmcc while losing his other two bouts. The veterans were also impressive. Foil Captain Jonathan Solomon won all three of his matches as did epee fencers Wayne Conrad and Ted Pawlicki. According to Solomon, if the team keeps developing at its present rate, Buffalo should win most of its matches. Solomon also expects the Bulls to be successful at the North Atlantics in Match. v Fencers want women The team is open to women. Buffalo presently has two or three women fencers, but need more females fora successful women's team. The women fencers lost all of their matches against Utica women fencers. Saturday’s match in Utica included only foil and epee fencers. The first sabre match will be against RIT on January 28. The sabre team, led by captain Michael Chin, is very experienced and should help the Bulls post a winning record. Buffalo’s next match is at RIT on January 28; their next home match is against Colgate on February 4 at 2 pjn. The team is still accepting anyone interested in fencing. With a brief period of training, anyone can become a relatively competent fencer, according to Bremer. Interested persons (especially women) should contact Bremer at 634-7521. or Visit our Booth at the Boulevard Mall, Amherst Student Membership Vi Price! Join now and your membership will extend through June 30, 1979, right through winter of '791 Wednesday, 14 December 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . *9 �by The (Cracked) Crystal Bala 5-9, and don't aay you would have done any better. Tampa Bay. Seattle and Detroit (over Baltimore) all came up winner* as the Wizard went down for the third time. After 13 weeks he's now 120-92(.659) and now has but an outside chance at .666. The Wiz is looking ahead to January and sees Dallas beating Baltimore in Super Bowl XII. Chicago 20, New York Giants 12. If something ever cornea between the balls, well never tell. Cincinnati 24, Houston 13. A psychotic killer strikes WDkeeod Quad and kills all the psychotic*. He leaves a suicide note but forgets to kill himself. Seattle 1, Cleveland 0. The Mariner* half tackle half the Cleveland punter in half the end zone. We half to stop meeting Bke this. Dallas 23, Denver 22%. The Cowboy* gallop away with this one. Dallas cheerleaders mount the Broncos. See hah! Oakland 34, Kansas City 22. And for the twelfth time this year John Madden swallows his special teams, causing him considerable gastronomical difficulties in the playoffs. Funeral services will be mistaken for a rib roast and Joey puts him up for sale at Super Duper. A somnolent thriller. Atlanta 10, New Orleans 7. A fust of wind comes up and Hank Stram, and Ms newspaper float away. Puck you, Saints. New York Jen 17. Philadelphia 14. Philadelphia fans boo the Wizard. Well, da heD wit yas. Pittsburgh 24, San Diego 12. Anwar Sadat runs one back from the Golan Heights (or is it Jackson Heights) for a TD. Not only that, but he gets a touchdown. St. Louis 28, Tampon Bay 9. The Bugs lose, get first pick in the draft and pick Brett KUne as head coach. Green Bey 12, San Frensiaeo II. Whet the Kell’s a Packer? Well, about $49 a pound. Los Angeles 27, Washington 24. Joe Thdsman never won the Heisman and BOly Kilmer flies for Social Security with his wife Wflma. Miami $89, Buffalo 6. Bills make a gune out of it. A game of monopoly. Minnesota 19, Detroit 13. This is the last Wizard of the year. We’ve probably enjoyed writing it a hell of a lot more than you have reading it. Paige Miller recently admitted to us that the Wizard has never been better. Keep your eyes and nostrils open for the The Wizard of Odd’s Greatest Hits, coming soon in January. Somewhere, Over the Rainball ' ... held Monday. Baltimore 21, New England 17. Chuck Noll gets The women’s basketball team “They went out and made sure it recovered from a frustrating loss wasn’t even goipg to be. close,” to St. Lawrence on Friday in time said Cousins. Co-captain Paula to demolish Potsdam Saturday Hills scored 20 points and center 91-47. Lilley wasn’t far behind with 19. The controversy at St. Lilley also had IS rebounds, as Lawrence began with 48 seconds the Royals raised their record to remaining and the score knotted 3-1. at 47. The Saints got the ball up court quickly, and Sharon Duffy The women’s swimming team, went up for a lay-up. Buffalo’s which traveled with the basketball Janet lilley, realizing that she had squad, also had a split over the been beaten, called to her weekend. They lost to St. teammates for help on the play as Lawrence on Friday 99-32 and * the Saint player was shooting. The official termed the yell a “flagrant foul” and called a Lilley. on Duffy technical converted the free throw for a three-point lead and St. Lawrence was awarded possession of the ball for the remaining seconds. ■'¥. When coach Liz Cousins questioned the call, the official diowed Cousins her (the official's) interpretation, which she had written in her rule book: Cousins was angry that the referee relied on her own interpretation of the rule rather than an official one. huh HBb aarnad har A<Mda of tha Weak designation with a pair of But Cousins didn’t blame the pmaa last waak. Against Fradonia on Wadnasday, tha sophomore loss entirely on the officials. The aaaa ao-captain tha aaoond hi#>ast toorar for Buffalo with 13 points. Than on Saturday against Potsdam, aha pourad in a whallopinf 20 Royals had an eight-point lead at points to land all aaorars. Honorabia mantiont go to four woman one time and didn’t take Kriatan Parry, Daania Lambia, Sally Cloutiar and Mary advantage of it, she said. nahnrears Droada who all had double win* against Potsdam on Saturday, and But the game against Potsdam todhrar Mka Doran, who was undafaatad last waak for tha Built. was a completely different story. — - * • then defeated Potsdam 79-52. The Royals had only one winner against the Saints Kim Andrews the 50-yard in backstroke. Several Royals were - double winners the next day, including Kristen Perry (200 and Deenie 500-yard freestyle), Lambic (50-yard breaststroke and 100-yard individual medley), Sally Cloutier (50-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly) and Mary Drozda in the SO-yard butterfly and 100-yard breaststroke. Freshman Eileen Wood captured the one-meter diving against the Bean, and Buffalo’s 200-yard freestyle relay team of Marsha Brisson Andrews, Perry and Cloutier also picked up a win. The team is now 1-2, preparing for their first home meet, tomorrow night at Clark Hall against Fredonia at 7 pm. STATISTICS BOX Canldut, Memorial AuditorKm. December 10. Man's Basketball CanWua 78. Buffalo 79. Buffalo scoring: McDaniel 6-2-14, Oevaux 5-2-12, Boole 2-0-4, Jones 4-0-8. Mandanhall 1-0-2, Conlon 0-4-4, Johnson 9-1-11, ItaWem 6-6-ia, Bonaparte 0-0-0, Total 26-19-73. Canlslus (coring: Krystofiak 1-0-2, WBlah 9-2-12, Simmons 3-0-6, Stagnant 9-2-12, Jaut 1-0-2, Toohay 2*7. Clamant 2-0-4, Mtntoyna 0-0-0, Paaks 11-7-29. Mull 0-4-4, Total 30-16-76. Foutad out: Oavaux. Halftime: Canltlut42, Buffalo 36. «. Wrestling at Penn State, December 9. Pann State 32, Buffalo 4 116-M. OaAugustino (p) Oaf. T. Jacoutot 8-4i 126— S. OaAugstino (P) Oaf. Frit* (PJ Oaf. Tyrrell 10-6; 142 M. Jacoutot 12-2l 134 Broadhaad (P) daf. Tundo 9-3i 190 Vollrath (P) pinned Egan, 5:30) 158 Backer (P) draw Anderson (B) 6-6) 167 Snyder (l*J draw Hadsall (B) 3-3 t 177 Pfaut* (P) daf. Mitchell 2-0i 190 Sallltt (P) daf. Whaalar 10-6) Heavyweight Swift (P) daf. Curka 11-9. - - — — — — — — Woman’s Swimming at St. Lawrence, December 9. St. Lawrence 99, Buffalo 32. 800 Medley Relay St. Lawranca (Flughabar, Scringaaur, Funkhavar, Patanan)) 900 Fraa Flughabar (S)i 100 Fraa Petersen (S)i SO Back Scringaaur (S)i 100 Fly Andrews (B): 50 Breast McCabe (S»i One Mater Diving Bryant (S)i 90 Fraa Flughabar (S)i 100 McCabe (S)t 100 Back Individual Medley Oliver (S)i 200 Free Fairchild (S)i 50 Fly Petersen (S)i 3 Mater Diving Bryant (S)i 100 Breast Scrlngaur (S)i 200 Fraa Relay St. Lawrence (Millar, Williams, Funktiauar, McCabe) — - - - - — — — — —continued from page 18— — — — - - • • • - Siena could have the Bulk’ rally much to percentage, ended Richardson prated Us team, and said he was pleased with thsir hustle. "We worked much too hard too lose this aune,” stated Richardson. The coach was happy with his squad’s defense but remarked that the Bulb were beset by foul trouble. “Our defense kept us total, but the fouling out of Ed Johnson and Lloyd us Devaux ‘'hurt tremendously/’ said Richardson. ‘■T Siena caoch Bill Kinch prated the Buffalo effort. “They’re a talented bunch of kids that don’t Plgexixteen. Dm Spectrum Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . 0c * ■v’.i ■'’<* . a. 1^ -. quit when they’re down," noted the Siena mentor. Kirsch feel* Nelaon that his center, Richardson, did an excellent job inside. “He scored many key baskets down the stretch, to keep us on top,” stated Siena’s head man. UB will have e breather next in their rough campaign, as they face Division III Cortland Friday in dark Hall. Buffalo will be back on the road Monday, travelling to Philadelphia to take on Temple , v Woman's Swimming at Potsdam, Occam bar 10. Buffalo 79, Potsdam 92. 200 Medley Relay — Buffalo (Andrews, LamMa. Oroida, Cloutier)i 900 Free Slmpaon (P)| 90 Breast D^ v (B) mi 90 r iSS WI iSny rCloutier 1 Mater own* Locy (P)| 90 Fraa *y - i - Qyg* 8 °9 i?? WfYi <•>. ~ - - - 1°° Back -Slmpaon (P)i 100 Individual MadMy LamMa (B)I 50 r,y Dro*<*« (B)i Three molar diva -Wood (B)i Dr0•d, <B)| 800 Fr Retay Buffalo (Brlsson, Andrews, - ~ “ ** - ClOUtltf). Woman's Basketball at St. Lawranca. December 9. St. Lawranca 90, Buffalo 47. Buffalo scoring: Frailer 3-0-e, Gray 2-0-4, hum 2-0-4, Kranti 3-0-4, Larmlnlaux 4-0-8, LHlay 5-0-10, McPharaon 3-3-9, total* 22-3-47. St. ,4blln 1-0-8 Ferguson 7-2-16, Chapin 1-0-2, O'Kaafa i-0-2, Duffy 9-1-19, Qanarous 1-0-2, totals 24-2-90. *l ' 11 Pot,a am December 10. Buffalo 91, Potsdam 47. , Fr Qr, y 4-°-*i H «» 10-0-20. Hour 2-0-*. Krantr ; 8 ;*' L lnl*yK . ?~ 1 L' > y **acaaai» 4-l-B, McPharaon 6-0-12, i 4s‘OSl. Pgtsdam scoring: Plant 3-06. Reynolds 1-0-2, 4 W h V "~“ , a^.V- T^\ Ro^•; !*l*!. ~T * , _ l^^o^. 21 16t • �Penn State overpowering The Lions have had a hole at heavyweight since 190-pounder Bill Bertrand was kicked off the squad two weeks agojpfter a fight with coach Bill Roll. Sam Sallitt, a 180-pounder who was having his troubles at heavyweight, was shifted to 190 to replace Bertrand. The Lions used three other men at heavyweight before Swift volunteered for the job. “I was lucky." said Swift. “I tried to beat him with my quickness and stay away from his strength weight." and The experiment was a double success for Penn State because Sallitt defeated Jeff Wheeler. Both Curka Bulls wrestled down, 32 by Mark Meltzer Assistant Sports Editor By the time Anderson stepped the mat to lead off “Death Row” (Buffalo’s heavyweights), the Bulls were trailing 19-0. “Our guys were demoralized," said UB coach Ed Michael. When the Lions’ 167 pounder Rick Snyder lied Hadsell, the Bulls’ chances were gone. The shocker of the meet was the heavyweight bout between the Bulls’ Paul Curka and Penn State’s onto The nationally ranked Nittany Lions of Penn State scored a convincing 324 win over the UB wrestlers Friday, before a sparse crowd at PSU’s Rec Hall. The Bulls failed to win a single match, scoring only on ties by co-captains K.irk Anderson (6-0-1) and Bruce Hadsell (4-2-1). Ashley Swift. Swift, a senior who normally wrestles at 167 pounds, overcame a 100-pound weight disadvantage in decisioning Curka, The Spectrum's Athlete of the Week last week, 1 1-9. The crowd of 892 people laughed as the two shook hands, but Swift turned those chuckles into a standing ovation with some very fine wrestling. “I was flat,’’ said Curka. “He just wrestled a better match.” DECEMBER REGISTRATION NOTICE ALL STUDENTS WHO PRE-REGISTERED NOVEMBER 28 TO DECEMBER 8, YOUR SCHEDULE CARDS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK-UP IN 161 HARRIMAN HALL BEGINNING TODAY, DECEMBER 12. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING - 1. Students owing money to the University will have "ALL COURSES CANCELED IF BURSAR DEBTS NOT CLEARED BY JANUARY 16, 1978". Students not owing money will receive a schedule without statement. 2. All debts must be paid at Student Accounts Office by the first day of classes so that your courses will not be cancelled. 3. When paying your debts, please bring your class schedule card with you to the Office of Student Accounts. They will validate your schedule once you pay. 4. The computer files will be up-dated and your courses will be recorded and confirmed 5. If you have previously paid your debts and the message appears, take your schedule and receipt of payment to the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, Room 1 for validation. 6. All attempts at on-line registration (drop/add) will be tentative as long as you have not cleared your debts. The message will continue to appear on your schedule card. 7. All students who did not pre-register will have to register in person in Hayes B and obtain a schedule card before drop and add can take place. a. Students registering during the week of December 12 to December 14 can obtain their class cards on December 16. b. Students registering during the week of December 15 to December 21 can obtain their class cards on December. 23. c. Drop/add will take place from December 12 to December 23. You can only be admitted if you have a schedule card with your accurate student identifier number on it. Your card should be validated if you clear bursar debts. If you have outstanding debts, the following letter will accompany all class schedules that have "tentative schedule" and statement imprinted. ***AII Courses Cancelled if Bursar Debts Not Cleared by Jan. 16, 1978.* * * Dear Student, result of your pre-registration, the Office of Admissions and Records has p oduced a tentative schedule card based on your pre registration course requests. You, however, have an outstanding debt with the University, and until such time as yoi dear your debt, the schedule you received will remain tentative You have until the first day of classes. January 16 1978, to dear all responsibilities If yoi do not, your course registration will be cancelled and you will no longer be onsidered a /4s a r registered student at the University. It behooves you to dear all debts so that your persona/ registration remains valid and tha your studies at the University go uninterrupted and Wheeler had their previous 7-0 records blemished. In the match that was forecast as "the match of the meet,” Anderson got out to a 6-1 PSU’s Dave advantage over But referee Jack Becker. Klingman awarded Becker a total of four points in penalties due to alleged stalling by tactics Anderson. “I was stalling but I off," wasn't said backing Anderson. Becker added an escape to achieve a 6-6 tic. The two aren’t strangers to each other; last year Becker beat Anderson 6-0 while his teammates were beating UB 30-9. ‘Home cooking' Many of the Bulls were confused about the application of the stalling rule at the meet, Usually, a lack of forward motion constitutes stalling, but Klingman was requiring the wiestlers to stay forward and make contact, according to Hadsell The Bulls were thoroughly dissatisfied with the officating (‘home cooking,’ according to Anderson) in the enemy arena. “We’re not crying sour grapes,” said Michael, who was seeking his 100th career dual meet win at UB. "I’m not saying that Penn State is not a good team and didn’t deserve to win, but this guy was brutal. He wasn't going to get into a position where the meet was in trouble.” The meet featured a unique dual between two pairs of brothers. Tom and Mike Jacoutot ot UB wrestled PSU’s Mike and Scott DcAugustino, The success ot the DeAugustino brothers upset UB’s game plan, which Tom Siiid was "lo pick off a couple ol and let the lightweights heavyweights finish them off.'' More controversy The Hulls fell the I.tons' Bernie Frit/ Tyrrell was penalized on a contioversiaF body slam call and latei gi ailed the or stall a penalty with ol two go tw obscenities shouting at telerc sucked,” 1 riell said “And then I c sucked Althougl If there are any questions regarding your registration, please feel free to call the Office of Admissions and Records at 831 5543 If there are any questions regarding your account, please feel free to call the Office Student Accounts at 831 2041, 4735 foi calling a i the meet wa: iiuigin, V i by the individual close I’enn Stale (Bill pm ic yours Peter Wtttemanr. Admissions and Records Associate Director NOTE: All bursar accounts may be cleared up in person at Students Accounts Hayes Annex A, Room 1 It is our attempt to provide the student with a schedule that will hold up at the beginning of classes. In the past, if you pre registered and were bursar check stopped, your courses were not processed and you had to attempt to re-register upon meeting your responsibilities Now, you can obtain your "tentative schedule" and upon meeting your responsibilities before the first day of classes, the schedule becomes valid and no longer tentative. Please note this procedure "applies only to a check-stop generated by the Office of "Bursar Check-Stop". All other check-stops, i.e., library, academic, Student Accounts be cleared up prior to your registration being processed," provost, etc. must - total Tyrell alls lor the for a points. With th score IT IS ALL UP TO YOU! '/y turning point ol the meet was the 134-poutuf bout between UB's l.d Tyrrell and W y haul e vs Slate | asslstai •\iulv Ma with PSl I lu muh Penn Slat had theirs What did Anderson think ol Penn Slate They've got some nice looking babes down there said Wednesday, 14 December 1977 , The Spectrum . Page seventeen �CLASSIFIED IS4 P ADS may b* placed In The Spectrum Office weekdays 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The deadline* are Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * * * * * Residential and office relocations locally, long distance or world wide - Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U S. Proven cost control system Institutional Specialist JEWS Interested in learning more about their heritage for English 252 Literature, 2;20. Jewish T-Thr Amherst No. 108292. SECURITY GUARDS guards for the Bflo/Falls area. Male or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852 1760, Equal Oppor. imply plana ticket 12/23 LG A 12/22 LG A or JFK night Kenmore, way, Don 636-4663, keep N Y 14217 AUTO PARTS || The following organizations will be declared inactive if Organization Data Forms (Office Update Forms) are not completed & returned to the S.A. Office by TUESDAY, Dec. 20,1977 These forms are available at the SA office, 111 Talbert Hall, Mon. thru Fri. 8.30-4.30 Assistant Night Manager, Squire Union, Main St. Campus. now at Applications available Information desk or Operations Office, 1st floor Squire. Parts - No Rip-off 25 Summer Street 882-5806 SOMEONE with van to help me move, Will pay. Call Susie 834-0964. HOUSEMATE wanted (or 4 bedrm. lower oK Englewood Aye 2 blocks from MSC. *71+ Call 838-3758. Look ** i | I i "s"r"" rr “i AUTO-CYCLE, Instant FS-t I Low Money Down, All ages GILLESPIE INSURANCE SERVICE | I | TV 19" color portable, $240; queen size mattraii $40; dinette table, six chairs $70. 634-5258. r 3311 I ESKIL Clog Shop, 719 Elmwood, open 10-6, Swedish clogs $20.00—823.00. LOST 8i FOUND SILVER Colored fountain pan lost Any problems or questions, contact Pat Lovejoy at 636-2950. pro quality of Hall and Oates, Billy Joel, Zappa, Johnny Winter and others. 9”x7" *3.00, 8"xl0" *9.00. Call Pam 838-4826 or Cosmo 839-3188. photos 14 December 1977 — photographs MINK co«t, ladles large size, style, call after 4 p.m. 681-1036. older MOVING sell furniture mult Includes bad, dresser, other Items. Call 837-0861. 836-2685. HOUSEMATE wanted (or 4 bedroom house In good condition. One block from campus, 836-1612, QRAD roommate w/d Main Campus, $70+, available Jan, 1, 836-2991 after ROOMMATE wanted (or nice on Minnesota, $70+, 835-1634 house HOUSEMATE (or gorgeous house, own bedroom, partially furnished, IS min. w/d. Professional or graduate $112.50 , preferred, students 835-1524 night, 845-4414 days. + TWO ROOMMATES to share beautiful fully furnished on Lisbon. 837-7678. 4 bedroom apartment ROOMMATE wanted In a 3 bedroom house. Upper on Lisbon, 836-0594. FEMALE to share beautiful 4 bedroom apartment, 98 W. Northrup Place, five mlntua walk to campus. 832-2621. apartment OUR bedroom apartment completely occupancy, Immediate urnlshad, forth Buff. area. Call 878-8889. ROOMMATE wanted, walking dlitanca campui, own room, M/F $75*. Call Marc >33-8250 attar 5. to MALE roommata wanted for Angla Straat apt. >73 Including haat. Call 837-1452 attar 6 p.m. : APARTMENTS & w/d, ROOMMATE wantad lully badroom furnished 834-8799. thraa call FEMALE grad for larga beautifully furnlihad apt. oft Hartal. 837-0572. 2-3 Bedroom only $135 $165 5 Milei from U.B. on West Side. +. FURNISHED room with kltchan on morally >80 Included. serious International student preferred, 836-0215. Wlnipaar, 675-2463 ROOMMATE wantad wd to Main for ONE ROOMMATE wanted furnished house tan minute walking distance from Squire. Cheap rent Mallow 880.00 Including utilities. landlord, driveway and garage. Call 837-8422. Campus, rant >71.25*. Available Jan. THREE bedroom apt. with living room, kitchen, bath. Furnished. *240 monthly. 691-7981 after 3:30 p.m. weekdays; all day weekend* ROOM for rant, 3864 Bailey corner of Main and Ballay. >80.00 Includes all. Call 834-5595. 3 BEDROOM upper available January 1st, Colvin and Hartal. Call 876-6440. ANGLE Street conveniences, >80 Street, 837-3812. 1st. 835-1740. HOUSE FOR RENT FOR furnshed four RENT fully bedroom house, January to August 1978, 837-9469. 4 BEDROOM, large, remodeled flat, walking dlstanca to campus. Call 759-6613, 633-1370. grads TWO WOMEN to snare 3-badroom furnished flat on Lisbon. >40*. 627-3262. apartments, all wd Main Including, HOUSEMATE wanted male or female for beautiful 3 bedroom nousa. Own room with Back porch, >73* Call 837 9083 ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom apartment. Furnished. Nice neighborhood. Quiet. 073-3531. — MIKE'S ARCO GARAGE KENMORE at STARIN 837-2520 ROOM for rent: Male In a very clean quiet house tew steps to Main Street Campus. Call 837-9438. 10% Off with student I.D. CARPET 17x12, dining set, double size boxsprlng & matresj, two large curtains and one small, $i»d tables and coffee table, etc. Call 839-3116. 1971 PONTIAC Catalina condition, sacrifice $630.00, brakes, steering. 633-7630. - 1970 CHRYSLER - 2 door, $490.00 or working persons to share beautiful quiet clean house next to Main UB. 2 baths, washer, dryer, frost-free refrlg,, garden. *85* low utilities. Welcome non-smokersl Maria 832-8039, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. QRZD/PHO'S NORTH Buffalo: Spacious family house In excellent school district. First floor study, modern kitchen, large master bedrmi 3 more badrms. on 2ndi room and bath on 3rd. 2 car garage, nice yard. George E. Matthews. Inc. 853-7929. Low Low Pricei brakes, steering wanted), 633-7630. Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, Lisbon, — CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 CONCERT FURNISHED room available, ten min, walk to campus, male, rent *68+, 530 APARTMENT FOR RENT 885 3020 bench. near MALE roommate wanted (or three bedroom on Montrose. Call 837-0987. value, reward. Call 831-2459. - two house. , 12/12/77 at Main Street. Sentimental Heavy Industry Cheap. + (urnlihed Near campus-car helpful First & second shifts for application report weights w/bar, *58,00 ROOMMATE wanted (or furnished apt. 10 min. w/d. M.S.C. 835-7318. Used Parts Now located at 2845 Bailey (near Rt. 838-3642 | women, other modern ROOMMATE wanted for furnished duplex In Amherst, good 838-2082. location and many extras. Complete Repairs On All - Two — | Foreign Cars WOMAN needed for beautiful WOMEN The room Is small but the houee Is beautiful, one block from dishwasher, washer/dryer. campus, modern kitchen. Only those Into music anytime! 833-7339 partying. and Call 814 FOREIGN CAR Biochemistry Assoc. Brazilian Club Bridge Club Comm, for Democratic Actions Ethiopian Students Study Group Film Club Israeli Information Center Israeli Student Organization Jewish Defense League Korean Student Assoc. Kundolini Yoga Club Music Educators Natl Conference Music Student Assoc. Muslim Culture Society Pakistani Students Assoc. Photo Club Revolutionary Student Brigade Schussmeisters Ski Club Science Fiction Club Sportocus Youth League Speech & Debate Society Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry Third World Veterans Alliance UB Veterans Assoc. University Jazz Club 110 LBS. sat of and dumbbells 837-0549. utility Fischer C-4 competition with Nevada bindings. excellent condition, Jon 831 3060. SKIIS, ATTRACTIVE furnished room "right across the street" for quiet male. Private entrance, snack bar, shower, *89.00. 834-9312. FOR SALE bedfoom, low Delaware Park, 873-6509. LARGE bedroom 4 available December 25, 5 minute walk to MSC on Lisbon, 837-7678. - 4 + LA HQ E refrigerator »35i kitchen table 2 chairs *15. Call Jane 838-6413 after 6, WORK CHRISTMAS VACACTION DURHAM TEMPORARIES INC. 176 Franklin St. 9am 11 or 2 4 pm Monday thru Friday wanted, furnished, *80 bills. Ira 833-8239. MALE roommate wanted tor Jan, 1 on Heath, *70+. Call./Dave, 836-0595. Alpha Epsilon Delta Ananda Margo Meditation Club to TWO ROOMMATES need third In beautiful, furnished split level house. 634-0696. apartment - CHAIRS, couches, tables, mlsc. Call Law 836-8428. Furniture, lamps. ELECTRONIC laboratory Instrument repair work available with University research group. Part-time, vary good Perfect for pay, flexible hours. graduate or advanced undergraduate resume student. Sand brief to Spectrum Box Number 21. »70-»: 2 blocks call 832-4527. ROOMMATE and I 1977 upstalrsi campusi Shirley, ■ j Graduate Students Preferred. Deadline: Dec. 23, » | ■ collectibles, used ANTIQUES, many unusual furniture, Items, Christmas gifts, at the Garret, 3200 Bailey, open every afternoon, closed Wednesday. buy sell, We and 834-5940. NOTICE OF VACANCY ATTENTION SA CLUB OFFICERS from ■ Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W Unarmed night for; flight, 2 trying. 121 HEATH, DISCOUNT - TRADE: IRC 874-1080 / J I WANTED EXPERIENCED driver wanted to taka out driving during daytime. Call Karen Mon. between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., 894-7238. WALT LINK ,ited for nice WOMAN roommitl w«rit furnlihad apt. on MMrnesota. $65 . Call 838-3016. " | COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES Buffalo Van and Storage 300 Woodward Ave BUG I THE OFFICE Is located In 35S Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214, INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION 688-4271. $100*. Plena call + AO INFORMATION BUFFALO MAYFLOWER badroom) houaa In country. Fireplace large living room 8> plngpong room good APARTMENT WANTED WANTED: Small one bedroom apt., walking dlstanca from Main Street Campus. Dave 831-1136. power ROOMMATE WANTED power (offers HOUSEMATE wanted, three graduate law students looking for mature individual to complete a stalely (5 TWO roommates needed for 3 bedroom Carl 636-4296 afternoons. MALE attractive, upper. Inexpensive ROOMMATE to wanted share modernly furnished apartment two graduate itudents. 1 mile Main Campus. 036-5230. ROOMMATE bedroom apt. starting Jan. 834-5179. to share three on Minnesota. $58 1. Graduate preferred, wanted NON-SMOKER, furnished room, $58.33/mo. +, with from + quiet, student Englewood 107 w.d., Dec. 22, 832-8957 $58* ROOMMATE for wanted, 3-bedroom apartment. Nice place. W/D Main. 834-4741. FEMALE, room available In apt. w.d MSC. $77*. Call 833-6580. ROOMMATE wanted, bedroom house, $30+ on 835-7719. nice three Bailey. W.D. ONE OR 2 roommates for 5-6 person house wd to MSC. Non-smoking grad. �working or panon u p pare I an prafarrad. No patt, plaata. »70. Call 839*7919. FEMALE gorgaoui 837-2164. roommatg wantad houta on Mlnnaiota. for Call 26-4/12 yaan. Young atudant from anothar cultura (Parala) with loti of draami and hopai. If ara (la) plaaia communlcata via 716-936-3728, Mohian. BUNSi Couldn't halp but notlca you two yaan and nlna month! ago. Wanna go out? RIDE BOARD RIDE for two naadad from Naw York to Buffalo, January lit or 2nd. Will driving and axpaniai. ihara Call 837 3120. riders naadad to Brooklyn on Friday, Dae. 23. Call Barry 638-4702. RIDE to Laka Placid on Dacambar 21 or 22. Will ihara axpaniai. Danny BERTS: Don't you raid panonali or ara you to AMIABLE to raipondf Forgatful. TO ROOM 308 Fargo: Daar Lalgh, David, and Kavln, Luck on axami and Happy Holiday!. It’! baan fun. Slncaraly, O.R. pnoHBDo ■■■BBaaa Harrison 836-4388. RIDE wantad to Florida Imtvlifg aftar 12/25 from N.Y.C. araa. Oabbla 838-2989. the hearts of many wa'va mada It through tmaahlng lampi In MacDonald, tub-fraazing, lata night curing of bombltlt, Zlggy, Sara Lea and harmonizing on tha last note of Help! (ooooom). Keap iammln' Eric, taka cara of Clnday and laava Cup. Teresa to ma BO — ANN rrom IO681 Thanki. Vou lawyer needs your numbarl Spactrum Box 18? HEY April, Can't think of anything or original witty to . . Happy Birthday with loval S. The Spectrum’s Happy Graduation PERSONAL — - Especially mine RIDE wantad to Saginaw, AnnArbor, or Datrolt, laavlng 10, 11 or 12 Dacambar. Will ihara axpaniai and driving. 832-2011. or "tha othar half." To You have moved RIDERS wantad trip wait: Chicago, Madlion, St. Paul, Routa 94/90 to Saattla. Laava Dacambar 18, 838-3382. HOPE y'all have an excellent vacation at Tha Spactrum from part of "ioma" m (Ham AU fc P.I.T. LIVING THE SINGLE LIFE* If you'ra a tingle woman, and you'd Ilka to ba mora comfortabla with your llfaityla and maat othar woman who lhara your concarm, comldar joining a group that wa'ra forming to addrati thoia Itiuat. If you'ra Intarattad and want to know tha mora, call Psychological Clinic at 831-1187. FREE SEX Is only one of tha things you could report on If you Join Tha Spactrum staff next semester. Start thinking about It now. Wa need youl Spring Semester organizational meeting Ifs your dance to make it big! — . Passion I Yhu You Tachaa Rhlnghy, Capva. iLUSHINQ Ihunngo EVERYONE Start thinking now about Joining Tha Spactrum for next semester. Wa will need staff In all areas and you are welcome. So don't complain about Tha Spactrum JOIN ITI Speak with Jay, John or Brett — — UPSET OVER A RECENT BREAKUP? toon. BARB U.B.'t Psychological Clinic It forming a group for you for next semester. For mora Info. "Looks Ilka wa'va mada It — Goodbye Buffaloll Love, Vlkkl. SYLVIA Good luck on your finals, have a nice vacation. S.A. P.S. You look cute with your hair In barrattasl — 831-1187. call: DEWEY It having a going away party for himself Friday night, Cold Spring Leroy. Fillmore and Warehouse, Millions expected. US: Happy third month and Happ: Irlthday. With ya all tha bast bacaut ou deserve It. All my lova, S. SALLY Day Day, Who lovat ya Baby? Who always will7 All my lova, S.B. MONICA, 8th floor Clamant It going (ESPECIALLY US you to mitt QUYSI). KTi If talk was criminal you'd lead a Ufa of crime 'cauaa your mind's on vacation and your mouth Is working ovartlma Mosa. tomaona parakaat 837-4358. over to watch playful pay. vacation. Will available In three bedroom apartment. I ft a abort walk to campua and It'i (urnlahad. *66.66 a month (Including haat). Call 636-4029. — TYPIST 10 yrs. axparlanca. Will & papers, thetas, ate. 19 mlnutas fror new campus. Please call 694-874*. — DEAR Esther You appear to ba vary Important to us. Happy 21st Birthday! Love, Susanna, Little Sue and Joy. — The Spectrum naadt you In all departments. Nawt, Sports, Art, Music, Feature, Photo, City, Graphics. Start thinking about It now. next — semester JANET: A quarter of the way to 92. Happy Birthday most to the vertiginous receptionist In tha galaxy. Love, Jay. HAPPY HOLIDAYS to everyone know and tome of those I don’t THE EXILE. I — EXTENDED HOURS Squire Rathskeller Open Sat. 12/17/77 10 am 10 pm - - - - Sun. 12/18/77 10 pm 1 pm - AFRICAN Quean: Bast of luck and beware of pygmlatl B.B. and C.A. TO EVERYONE on tha 9th floor Thanks for the BEST Birthday Evarl Love, Val. - twenty HEAVEN Scent After months I rewrite the definition of Close Encounters at being, “Positive Reproducible Evidence of Physical Encounter" of which I am positive. My love, Second Mammoth Heartbeat. — SKIERS needed, friendly skiers to share chalet In Kllllngton, Vermont. Week of Jen. ■ to Jan. 14. Food, lift tickets Call travel, Included. 664-1976, 6*4-4409, 6*4-3071. HAPPY _0th BNurigird, those flnganl — Bingo, Wa'ra proud of “Mordachal Brown” Banjo, Balance Bly. TO THE CAT who ata the Canary, Would tha ba Intarattad In a flth dinner thli weekend? WED NITE all you can drink, *5.00 man, *3.00 woman, students coma and party at The Best New Bar on Main St. Broadway Joes, 3091 Main St. ADULT Ballet Classes, Method of Kirov School *37-1646. Studio, Vaganova — Ferrara MIME Classes In the great Marceau tradition. Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. "DRIVE A CAR TO ANY CITY IN U.S." Mu it ba 21, laava amall dapo.n ralmburaad at damnation. Trawal at only «ha axpanaa of *a». Auto Driveaway Co. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. 9th FLOOR South Goodyear Hall Happy Holldayt, Saa ya'll again ne«t — semester — Information about The Spectrum’s, four-credit workshop in journalism will be discussed MISCELLANEOUS NEED ROOM PEOPLE Thursday, January 19 833-8500 We need people in all areas: News Feature Sports Music Art City Photo Graphics Choose what ever you’re into Room 335 Squire Hall 7:00 pm - Qlann. Qlrll twlngln guy In of ona night stand likes to experiment. AtK for Woody. Call Motorcycle Inturanca. AUTO ana Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Inturanca Quldanca Canter, 3900 Kensington), (near Rd. Harlem 937-2279. DONNA and Wendy > It's bean REALIl Love and hugs, D.S. TYPING, fast, accurate service, 9.59 a page, 592 Minnesota, 934-3370. BEATS ft JANETi It's bean Intense. REALLY. Tha laughs, partying and “heavies" have bean great. Now l mean courses JEWISH Perspectives today for crediti Chattldlc Philosophy (209) p.m. 7-10 149699 Thu Rag. No. Rathl't Qurary. Fillmore, Commentaries (307), Reg. No. 497416 Wed 7-10 p.m. Capan, Greenberg. Symbolism In Old Testament (302) Reg. No. 496990 Tu-Thurs 9-10 20 ATTENTION taarch 639-4299. it. Qat out of hen, you lucky SOB't. Love, The Other Third. SEARCHING for a life-mate, believer, tender-earing, In neighbor-loving, sympathy with the weak who is ready to shara enny (I am) a male fellow. — IMPORTANT MESSAGE The Spectrum's four-credit course in journalism is now open. Anyone who pre-registered and was closed out should try to pick up the course at drop and add this week or next. The course is listed under Cora P. Maloney College, Reg. No. 142465, Sec. 230. Nn+NA, Pape. Wednesday, 14 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-12-14 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 44. It should be No. 43. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n43_19771214 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n43] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 19 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8bf3eb7e3dc04663fd73ea8037efcd65.pdf dd6ac78eb0285657f7eac75748417353 PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Voi. 28, No. 43 Monday, 12 December 1977 Parcel B project Amherst hotel a possibility Plans for a hotel to be constructed on the Parcel B Project at the Amherst Campus have not been scrapped despite the tentative construction of an independent hotel on Maple Road, according to President of the UB Foundation John Carter. A commercial mall to be built on the site, presently in the planning stages will tentatively include a bookstore, restaurant, dry cleaning store, bank, and theater, along with the hotel. The Marriott Hotel Corporation has announced plans to build a franchise inn on a site directly across from the Amherst Campus on Maple Road. An official from the Amherst Building Office stated that the Corporation has not yet obtained a building permit. “As soon as certain requirements are met,” he said, “plans for the hotel will go through a review in the Planning Department, which will grant final approval if no problems are encountered.” When asked if the area could support two hotels, the building official replied, “It is really too early at this point to tell.” Carter stated that a hotel will inevitably be built on the Parcel B site, saying “it will be great to have, although it is not the most important thing planned.” The UB Foundation has tested the market to find out what types of commercial establishments would be interested in opening shops at the mall, according to Carter. The Foundation is now in the process of interviewing architects to design a master plan to determine lease costs and shell space costs for stores to operate in the mall. The plans are presently in a three to four month hold position, until an architect is found. “The construction of another hotel won’t alter our plans to put up a hotel at Parcel B,” Carter said. “A hotel will be great for the University.” Vice President for Facilities Planning John Telfer stated that although it may be too early to tell, the area can probably support two hotels. “There is a need for a hotel at Parcel B, so the plans for it will not be scrapped,” added Telfer. “Under ideal conditions,” Carter revealed, “groundbreaking could occur in the spring, with the possible opening of some stores in June. Money received from rental costs of store space will be used, first of all, for construction costs according to Carter. He predicted that profits would not be made from the mall for a period of four to ten years Women’s Studies College; moving towards a disaster Lb, rLvIli/ ■ wy Taltv "•y ■*/ Spectrum Staff Writer The delicate balance of the state of the Women’s Studies College (WSC) was tipped in its disfavor on November 30, when the College was denied a replacement line for Professor Ellen Dubois, who is taking a leave in January. Dubois, who was awarded a Rockefeller’s Humanities Fellowship through for January December, 1978, is one of only three faculty members in the Women’s Studies component of the Department of American Studies. Thus the loss of this line will drastically cut the program’s strength at a time when members feel faculty is desperately needed. The predicament is further compounded by the fact that Professor Lillian Robinson of WSC is presently also on leave. Offered a Rockefeller’s Humanities Fellowship for the academic year of 1977-78, as well as a visiting professorship in American Studies at the Sorbonne, she has taken an extended leave of two years. Although she has been temporarily replaced with the appointment of Professor Ann Nihlen, this line also will be in jeopardy next fall. WSC recognition The awards signify great recognition for the Women’s Studies College, the only unit in the nation to receive more than one Rockefeller grant. It is the largest and one of the oldest colleges of its kind in the United States and has served as a model for similar programs at SUNY at Albany, the University University. Syracuse and of Pennsylvania, Additionally, members of the college have contributed to the development of the National Women’s Studies Association, founded in January of 1 977, and have served as hosts for the most recent meeting of the Chancellor’s Advisory Committee for Women’s Studies. Active in the immediate community as well, the college is involved in programs at the Y.W.C.A. and the Women’s Center downtown. While these endeavors have served to broaden the role and emphasis of WSC, they require a great deal of time and energy on the part of participating faculty. Members of the college feel that if they lose even one faculty line, the quality of the programs offered will be reduced substantially. Lack of funding The onus for the acquisition of a line for WSC lies with the offices of the Provost of Arts and Letters, Dr. George Levine, and the Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Ronald F. Bunn. Neither was available for comment after repeated attempts to contact them. A spokesperson for Arts and Letters has claimed that the circumstances reflect a lack of resources rather than a lack ot commitment to WSC. She explained that while everyone was impressed by the need for the college, the necessary funding was not available. Director of American Studies, Dr. John Dings, defined the situation by saying that whenever a conflict involving budgetary matters arises, it becomes a function of priorities. “They will say yes we have the money, no we don’t have the money. The University does not want us to know the extent to which one department is in competition with another for its resources.” Dings also felt that the real issue was one of the administration of faculty lines. “Women’s Studies College is victimized by a University policy that makes it impossible to have automatic replacement. This policy won’t work for small programs,” he said. Thus, as spokespersons for the college noted, the very existence of WSC is at best, precarious. Faculty and students protest Since the refusal of a faculty line for the college was announced, students and faculty within WSC have allied to publicize the seriousness of the situation. Their position, as WSC coordinator Sherri Darrow related, is that since 1972, there have been three guaranteed faculty lines within the Department of American Studies set aside solely for the Women’s Studies component. Subsequently, additional faculty positions for any further growth have not been available. “Now we have to fight just to maintain the program,” she declared. The College’s plight is a direct result of priorities within the University system, according to Darrow Emphasizing the excellence of the program exemplified in.-both its regional and national ties, she felt the a line was a slight to women presently studying here. The forfeiture of the Women’s Studies prospectus, which developes the feminist viewpoint on a consistent, continual basis, would create a great void within the educational organization at this University, she asserted. Other spokespersons revealed fears that such action would set a precedent for the denial of funds to other relatively new or small programs. Undergraduate Barbara Collins remarked, “It’s not as though apologies have to be given for this program at all. In all our classes, student response has been enormous. I can’t imagine that in other, larger departments.” WSC is scheduled to undergo a re-chartering process in January. Faculty participation is necessary for a continued charter. Members of the college hope that as people within and around the University community are informed of the circumstances involving the deposition of faculty lines, the college will obtain support necessary to win its fight for existence —Jenson A "thing" from the depths stops to pose as he leaves Goodyear Hall on his way to get lost in Friday's storm, followed by someone who put his hood on to celebrate winter. Note the ski mask, an absolute must for those who love to walk around in 50 mph winds and dream about the beaches in Big Sur. Note the furry boods, good for staying warm and dry outside and feeling comfortable at a party or in bed. See page 3 for more snow related fun. Dixon prediction? Wilkeson scared by T’in elevator The Boston Strangler it wasn’t But The Pub did less business and University Police sent its Special Problems force of six men to patrol the halls of Wilkeson Quad and to beef up its normal observation of the Pub area. Rumor had it that Jeanne Dixon had predicted a bloody murder on December 10, 1977 in a dormitory connected with the letter “F” of a large northeastern university. Sometime last week, grafitti scrawled in black magic marker promising just that appeared in the Wilkeson elevator. Wilkeson is the “F” quad. Univeristy Police and the Amherst Police were quickly notified. The alleged Dixon prediction was never documented in print by anyone. “Some of the rumors around here were outrageous,” said Wilkeson Head Resident John Smith. He reported that it was a “quiet night” in Wilkeson and “not unusual.” One Wilkeson resident estimated that about 50 people slept in other dorms for the night. ‘1 had my tennis racket near my bed,” she commented, adding that “large scale co-ed sleeping and a lot of parties” occurred. Another resident noted “an air of being scared,’ saying that many people stayed in groups and that “everyone was talking about it.” A normal Saturday night in Wilkeson Quad it was not, but fortunately nothing happened, and so a normal Monday morning it is. Important message Tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. the Faculty Senate will vote on adoption of the four course load report. This meeting is rescheduled from last Tuesday. The outcome of the vote will have a serious and profound effect on the academic lives of all undergraduates at this University. The Spectrum does not endorse the report, which for recommends a move away from the four-credits three-classroom-hours policy. The report does not give what The Spectrum feels is adequate consideration to the practical difficulties of implementing its proposals. It is also based on Questionable subjective views concerning the quality of undergraduate education at this University. The Spectrum urges all students to attend this vital meeting and expects that all Student Association leaders and Senators will show up. Tomorrow — 2 p.m. — Talbert Hall Banquet Room Amherst Campus. Be there �‘Courier’vs. News’: the legal plot thickens ‘ Amherst completion Parlato’s campaign target by William Finkdstein Spectrum Stuff Writer In an exclusive interview with The Spectrum, Lucian C. Parlato announced his candidacy for the 141st Assembly District seat in 1978. Presently New York State Attorney General, Assistant Parlato attributed his decision to run to his brother Carmelo, a city court judge in Buffalo, who ran unsucessfully for State Supreme Court. “As an active Republican for 30 years,” Parlato said, “I have always been a campaign worker, and 1 have gathered the expertise to deal effectively with the current campaign issues.” The central issue of this could not ignore.” Parlato expensed a desire to meet with student groups to discuss campus construction or other state legislative matten. “1 feel that the student community is a viable political force,” stated Parlato, noting that The Spectrum is receiving fint release of his candidacy. students to Assemblyman and/or Senator, and tell him to push for futher construction at the Amhent Campus, as well as rehabilitation of existing facilities at the Main Street Campus. “Tell your legislator that you want to Parlato urges their contact are in a state of flux, service buildings are inadequate, etc. Legislators must be contacted to priorities.” When questioned on the use of redetermine their Student Mandatory Fees to further these political objectives, Parlato felt it was inappropriate to comment as it is his role as an Assistant Attorney General to defend the University in such cases. “Suffice it to say that students must be careful when they allocate mandatory fees to a political objective where all students may not concur,” said Parlato. He did express an interest in working with SASU and the towards Assembly Student common goals. The incumbent Assemblyman in the 141st District is G. James Fremming (Dem.). While Parlato feels he has done a fine job in get off the ‘bus merry-go-round’ between the two campuses, and spend your time more efficiently campaign, according to Parlato, is in pursuit of your studies,” he completion of construction at the said. “All SUNYAB students age 18 Campus. Amherst Parlato demonstrated his interest in or over have the right to elect many respects, he said a certain State something improved education services in a representatives to the is missing recent bid for election to the Legislature in Albany. This is one imagination inspiration. and Eggertsville Common School mode of representation which Parlato warned, “Mr. Fremming District Board and his continuing costs them nothing, except the should keep a close hand on his involvement with this University. time and effort required to hip pocket in the races for any "1 have been on campus for ten register and vote, and one which party nominations except the years,” stated Parlato, citing his should be vigorously exercised by Democratic one.” to a all students on campus.” appointment University-Community Task Parlato would like to give Force in the wake of the student non-area students the right to vote riots and his graduation from this in local elections. “We live in a University’s Law School in 1973. mobile-transient type of society, “I will remember the student and 1 see no reason students military of 1969—70,” said should not be voting where it at Parlato. "I wish some of that affects them the most dynamic mood could be applied school,” stated Parlato. the cause of “Students are seeking greater worthy to completion of the new campus. representation, and they already in The more than 20,000 students at have that representation their state legislators,” the SUNYAB campuses represent Albany a potential pressure group whose he claimed, “There is a crying collective voice state legislators need for gym space, the libraries - - SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS CHRISTMAS ANDGETON TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. .ROUND TRIP TO N.Y. PORT AUTHORITY & *35.00. - HEMPSTEAD, L.l BUSES LEAVING Saturday, Dec. 17th at midnight Tuesday, Dec. 20th at midnight Thursday, Dec. 22nd at 1:00 pm RETURNING Sunday, January 15th at 12 noon For more information call: After 5:30 pm Debbie 838-4182 Between 7 9 pm ONLY Dennis 636-4142 - • - - JHf60 GREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to us* Page two The Spectrum Monday, . . 12 December 1977 by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Immersed in a game of legal cat and mouse, the Courier-Express charges and accusations as and the Buffalo Evening News have traded battle thickens. circulation their Sunday morning The Courier has charged the News with violating a court order by allegedly distributing about 40,000 copies of its Sunday paper to homes that had not ordered it. The Courier based its allegations on two surveys which showed that the papers were “forced” on residences the mornings of November 27 and December 4. The News had earlier been from giving away its prohibited by Federal Judge Charles Brieant Courier filed papers Sunday edition after November 20. The Wednesday asking Federal Judge John Curtin to cite the News for contempt of Brieant’s order. The News vehemently denied the charges and, in an unexpected original order on the last day move Friday filed an appeal to Brieant’s it was legally able to do so. The paper had earlier said it would not appeal the ruling. According to the Courier, News publisher Henry Urban was at first unaware that the appeal had been filed by his newspaper. This would seem to mean that the absentee owner of the News, Omaha millionaire Warren Buffet, was disturbed enough about the Courier’s allegations to order his lawyers to appeal Bneant’s November 9 ruling. “Quite simply,” charged Courier attorney Paul Furth, “The News has continued to engage in predatory practices directed toward the —continued on page 4 �Above left, students slide down the front steps of Squire Hall in their haste to leave the building. Squire was closed at 3 p.m. on Friday (to all except The Spectrum and WBFO) as was the rest of the University. All buildings, including the libraries, were opened as regularly scheduled on Saturday and Sunday. Above right. students push a car stuck in the Sherman parking lot during the height of the storm on Friday. The car disappeared from view shortly thereafter. University Police reported towing four cars from the Sherman student lot on Main Street on Friday, and taking care of several snow related accidents, none serious, on both campuses Photos by Dave Coker Professional snow job The Blizzard revisited from afrozen Bluebird Is history repeating itself? As far as anyone riding bus 164 at 12:15 on Friday was concerned, the Blizzard of ’77 Part II had arrived. High winds and heavy snowfall combined to produce zero visibility. The normal 20-mmute bus ride from Ridge Lea took 40 minutes instead. Shown is Hayes Hall slowly sinking into the blinding snow Friday. The building reappeared Saturday, but the two students contemplating its future did not. Bare trees watched the show, spering no sentiment thereon. Friday’s blizzard left motorists, students, professors and state employees stranded. Taking their own initiative, 25 or so Clement and Goodyear students alleviated possible massive traffic tie-ups on Bailey Avenue in front of the dormitories when they aided motorists who were hopelessly struggling to work their way up the incline. Braving 40 mile an hour winds, students pushed dozens of cars up the snow-clogged street for more than two hours. At this time, The Spectrum wishes to express its admiration to those students who unselfishly gave their time and energy and thus averted what could have become an emergency situation. Students brought dogs with them Friday afternoon to tend against the packs of hungry wolves that roamed the Main Street Campus until tha snow stopped falling. The two students in the Some riders called it a challenge, others an adventure. Most of the students remained in good humor; in fact, the blizzard seemed to bring out a wit almost as biting as the cold. Most of the jokes were aimed at the unlikely fact of having the bus and its approximately 40 riders snowbound for the remainder of the storm. Two students, Gary Reitmeier and Leeann lodice, suggested satirically that “the bus lines should equip each bus with a supply of rations for the winter or have standing orders to put into any place that serves food ” What was obvious to all on the bus was that the traction was getting worse as the bus neared the Main Street campus. Several times on the Bailey hill the bus was barely able to keep up its forward layer of ice covered with loose snow, offering nothing for the tires to bite into. Surmounting that problem, the bus crossed Main Street only to confront a line of cars and trucks either reduced to a snail’s pace or vainly spinning their wheels. Several times a group of motion. The roads were a foreground are calmly discussing the Age of Enlightenment and its effect on the construction of tha Amherst Campus. students led by one Pat Boyle ventured forth to push stuck cars and keep the path open for the bus. Campus no better Entering the campus the students started to breathe a little easier, but then it happened. The bus got stuck! It simply could not negotiate the snow choked roads. Only after some expert maneuvering by the driver, who handled the large bus like a small car, was the vehicle set free. Certainly now we were safe. But no sooner had we entered the Diefendorf Loop, than we were swarmed by a mob of freezing, snow-covered students who mistook the Bluebird bus as their transport back to a warm Ellicott. Hands started to appear in the crack in the doors, but none were able to sustain its grip in view of the fact that the bus had not stopped yet. Around the loop we went, leaving a large group of frustrated students behind. As we neared our destination everyone prepared for a quick departure hoping to reach the safety of some warm place before the storm reduced them to little more than breathing snow people. Who ever said life Hundreds of students line up against tha UGL to wait for buses back to tha Amherst Campus Friday afternoon. After an hour or so, they looked like Napoleon's army leaving Moscow for in Buffalo was boring? John Sexton Cheekto wap. One student reported the bus she was on hit four cars while cruising past tha Amherst spine area. Nobody felt a thing, Monday, 12 December 1977 The Spectrum . Page three . �V Plot thickens... • -continued from paye 2 Citizens plan NFG boycott elimination of the Conner." AVmmi Managing Tditor I!liner Wardlow called the Courier's accusations "literally mind boggling.” "It is preposterous what they are putting forth in their newspaper and in court,” said Wardlow who explained that when Courier lawyers raised concern about AVies circulation patterns, the News agreed to allow the rival paper's representatives to examine, in detail, the News circulation records. When the Courier subsequently filed the contempt charges and made public its surveys showing the .Veres giving away thousands of Sunday papers, Wardlow said he was "somewhat surprised.” ”Wc did not expect them to file the papers.” Wardlow stated, "after we had opened up) our circulation records which is, in this business, almost an unthinkable thing" One of the Courier's surveys was performed by its own subsidiary and one by an independent firm The first involved 1,034 telephone interviews and the second 404. Wardlow was asked if it was possible that unsolicited copies were being distributed without management knowing about it. "That would be very difficult.” he said, "Our circulation records would show it.” Wardlow claimed that AVio carriers were sent three separate letters explaining that only subscribers who requested the Sunday paper should receive it Daniel Mason, co-counsel tor the ('miner said it was "regrettable" that the circualtion dispute could not have been handled out of the courtroom. Mason felt the .Veier’ alleged actions were a violation of Brieant’s order and must be resolved immediately The contempt of court charge will be aired this Wednesday in Federal Court The Courier is seeking a second court order barring the Vein from distributing unsolicited copies of its Sunday paper, which premiered November I ,v Z J P fine a years | C J J A SPECIAL GIFT f f for a SPECIAL SOMEONE? handcrafted Jewelry of 3 at prices yon can afford. 40 J 7 experience. \J\$Sajge (joidsmitfi 5800 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE, N Y. 634 6880 - \ < Student Discount with University I.D. Danger negligible TB epidemic in Governors? Putting an end to the rumors by Marshall Rosenthal Special I calurcs h Jilor Director of University Health Services, Dr M Luther Musselman, has laid to rest the rumors that a tuberculosis (TB) epidemic could run rampant at this University. Worries concerning the spread of IB arose when it was discovered that a female student residing in the (iovernor’s Residence Complex contracted the disease ■'“The danger of outbreak is negligible,” asserted Mussel man, who added that 400 students residing in the dormitory were tested "as a precautionary measure The widespread rumors were almost as bizarre as the circumstances surrounding the determination that the student was infected with the disease. In early October, a routine skin test was performed on the student, who is majoring in the Health Sciences. She received the test as part of a physical examination which all Health related students are required to take Mildly contagious test was diagnosed as tuberculosis examination was administered A chest x-ray proved negative, as did a Sputum, test. But examinations of the saliva taken When \ The only store in the area selling unique Incolay Cut Slone Jewelry a ( V Boxes from 'California. ' The Citizen Alliance will meet on Tuesday, December 6, 3 p.m. at the Ellicoll Square Building, 299 Main Street (Room 671) to "further its plans to start its January 2Hth National Fuel Gas bill boycott action,” explained co-chairman, Arthur Pellnet. The Citizen Alliance has earlier announced its plans to organize 2,000 area citizens to withhold S500.000 of gas payments. Co-chairman, David A. Collins, said "the Citizen Alliance is pressing its demand to meet with Charles Zielinski," rumored to be Governor Carey's choice for chairman of the Public Service Commission. The Citizen Alliance wants to meet with him by December 20. "The failure of cooperation from Zielinski will cause the Citizen Alliance to lake further appropriate action," staled Collins. the girl’s skin positive, a complete from the Sputum test proved the existence of TB and the girl was isolated in Meyer Memorial Hospital’s Tuberculosis Ward She was to be treated with a drug that could <jn expeditious cure, but a delay in its effectiveness resulted from a subsequent unrelated illness Musselman said the girl is tine tor now. claiming “she has a mildly contagious disease which is not easy to transmit.” He estimated that the girl, who is now resting at home, "would be able to return to school next semester without tear o( transmitting tfie disease." hmphasi/ing the need to suppress any tears that still may linger in the minds of students, Musselman reitterated that the girl doesn't have a serious enough disease warranting any tear ot outbreak, “hither she would have cured herself,” he said, “or it would have been detected later, but the odds are that she would have cured herself provide ” Two big days Nevertheless, 400 cautious Ciovernors residents turned out to receive the free “protective” 1 B test which was administered by Musselman and two nurses. “We expected from forty to fitly people and were quite surprised with the turnout,” beamed Musselman. "It was good to know that people are that interested in their own health.” It was his belief that no one will contract the disease including the girl’s roommate and boyfriend TB tests are being administered daily on both campuses from 9 a.m.*4 p.m. at health service centers. Students are advised to take the tests on or before Wednesday, since the test takes two days to diagnose and the staff is unable to handle a major load of students on weekends Even Santa shops at the University Bookstores!! jpj* BOOKSTORE THREE convenient locations right on campus! Wide selection of gift items! SB SIesi Page four The Spectrum . . Monday, 12 December 1977 - �Area *hardship 9 cited NFG price increase attacked New York State s Public Service Commission (PSC) began hearings last Tuesday concerning a 2 percent rate increase requested by National Fuel Gas (NFG). NFG insists that the rate-hikes are necessary to the “economic well being of the company,” but this contention was sharply criticized by attorney Paul Hudson of the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG). Hudson’s claim was that any increase in fuel rates would be a “distinct hardship on this area’s residents, who have already had to pay an exhorbitant amount in full costs due to last year’s harsh Winter.” He further stated that there was every indication to believe, that “this winter is going to be a bad one as well.” Hudson pointed out that outside of City Hall’s Common Council chambers, a heavy snowstorm was belting the city in the same way storms had sent heating costs soaring last year. He reminded the Commission that a large number of NFG customers had their service cut off earlier this vear due to an inability to pay their high heating bills. The hearing, held in the Council Chambers, was sparcely attended because of the snow storm raging outside. Another problem was that the PSC insists on holding its hearings during the day time, causing problems for people who work during those hours. NYPIRG’s plan One of NYPIRG’s and composition of the gas that NFG supplies its Normally, natural gas costs between $1.25 and $2.50 per cubic feet. This gas is composed almost entirely of the hydrocarbon gas methane, plus another gas, so that if a leak occurs it can be detected by smell. Normally, natural gas has no smell of its own. A similar gas can be produced synthetically having all of the same qualities of natural gas, but costing substantially more: about $3.50 per cubic feet. customers. Approximately 7 percent of the gas NFG supplies to its local customers is this more expensive, synthetic gas mixed in with the natural gas, obtained from the well. This, NFG officials claim, causes the company to charge higher rates because of the costs included. NYPIRG proposes that the synthetic gas be sold to industrial users at its own high rate while natural gas is sold to residential users at its much lower rate. Most industrial fuel in this area is not natural gas because during a gas shortage, industrial users are the first to be curtailed. Even though synthetic gas is more expensive than natural gas, it is still competitive with other forms of energy such as coal and fuel oil for industrial use. held proposals concerned the cost Hearings on the proposals will continue to be for some time. Presently there are no indications which way the PSC will decide in the matter. Joel DiMarco Commentary The great energy nightmare by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Three years ago at this time, the nation drifted uneasily into its first unlit Christmas since Edison came up with his better idea. With a concern for the future pushed painfully along by two hour waits Americans gas pumps, at everywhere left Christmas lights unplugged and dutifully turned thermostats down to extra-sweater levels. This holiday will bring no such Americans will gloom. incandescently indulge in the Christmas spirit at the expense of record wattage, while the spirit of sobriety that moved the nation to genuine attempts at conserving energy flickers faintly. We have, quite simply, slid back into the throes of energy extravagance with self-convincing more astigmatism than ever. — America’s gargantuan appetite for energy, only slightly abated by the nausea of the Arab oil embargo, is swallowing up record of amounts and imported domestic a oil, staggering one-third of the world’s consumption rate. This new edition of the energy crisis is a much and perplexing more potentially dangerous one than 1973’s. Paul Revere (played this time by Jimmy Carter) will be to the alarm a sounding townspeople who have already absorbed huge jumps in energy costs without bearing significant changes in lifestyle. The most immediate crisis must be faced by the Carter is to convince American public that the British really are coming, i.e., that energy shortages are real and not some corporate reverie. The Revolution in American thinking that was supposed to bring about a new “energy consciousness” has seen a number of token victories but precious few real battles won. The lowering of the speed limit to 55 m.p.h. has done little more than hike Citizen Band Radio sales. And if we do ease up on the accelerator a bit, it is more out of a glimpse of “Smokey” in our rear view mirrors than any reverence paid to Carter’s stem warnings. are only doing what they have been taught. And the lesson has gone too far for our own good. The public ear It is fast approaching time to ask: Will Americans react to Inescapable image anything but price? Under all but the most extreme circumstances, such as a World War, the answer appears to be a flat “no.” According to polls most people first refuse to term the energy then situation “serious” For consume accordingly. whatever reasons, the Government and the media have not convinced enough of us of the need to make a conscious effort to conserve. American business for its part, has often been of no help, telling an eagerly tuned public’s ear that the real need is not to use less, but to find more. Certain politicians have helped this counter-productive and thinking along. This of twisting supply-demand argument the is of a emblematic more rudimentary energy problem. Can a society absolutely devoted to the concept of More be expected to make room for these urgings of Less? The American Dream, the ascendance to the Good Life, does not have as one of its chapters the proud purchase of a Chevette. remains a Burning energy subconscious that means to ultimate End - realizing the Dream. In this respect, Americans SOCIAL WORKERS • We do not have to waste time human nature calling it Europeans for example, have always had a greater propensity to conserve for the public good. No, the problem has a succinctly American flavor to it. It must have a conceived similarly situation. What is needed is the “strong moral leadership” Carter promised so much of (and has to a large extent delivered) assumed by other groups that mold American thinking Congress, Big Business, Mass Media. The image of the energy crisis, right now about as painful as a nicked finger, must be firmly established as real and inescapable. Monetary incentives to cut back consumption must be and made upgraded easily available to the average citizen. Since a great deal of energy usage is unseen, there is a need for constant reminders of how much fuel we are burning monthly bills are not disturbing enough. Our society must be convinced and energy assured that conservation will be self-rewarding or at least self-saving. It is time for a general waking from the American Dream. An Energy Nightmare is much closer at hand TEACHERS - - — • PSYCHOLOGISTS TIRED OF HEARING ABOUT NO JOBS AND NO SATISFACTION IN YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION? Well If you hove o Hebrew bockground, we Invite you to kiss that rut goodbye and soy hello to Israel. are a social worker (MSW, D5W), teacher or psychologist —or would like to be trained as a social worker, a most exdtlng and personally-rewarding career awaits you In the State of Israel Interviews will be conducted In the United States Contact us immediately for pre-interview Information session. If you /*ph 515 Park Av*. .NYC. PL 2-0600 1416 Avenue M, Blilyn , 336-1215 116-21 Queen* filvd., Forest Hill*, 793-3557 There Is much to be done by our generation in Israel. Let's stop talking and start doing. —Jenson No injuries Goodyear Hall blaze causes some damage Fire blazed through a dormitory room in Goodyear Hall Thursday night, destroying the occupant’s bed, chair, refrigerator, books, and some of his clothes. No one was seriously injured, although two University Police officers were taken to Sister’s Hospital for observation because of smoke inhalation The residents were evacuated at approximately 7:30 p.m. after the room and wing filled with black smoke. Although still under investigation, the cause of the fire is rumored to be that candles lit, in observance of the Jewish holiday, Chanukah, ignited the furniture in the room. The official report states that “there was not extensive fire damage, although there was extensive smoke damage.” The chain of events began when a resident of the floor saw smoking curling under the door. A Resident Advisor opened the door and checked to see that no one was in it, but fire extinguishers could not be used to overcome the smoke. Four trucks of the Buffalo Fire Department arrived approximately 12 minutes after the call came in, at approximately 7:35 p.m. and proceeded to put out the fire, which was not under control when the firemen arrived. Although the full extent of the damage has not been determined, water used in fighting the fire seeped into the two adjacent rooms and leaked through to the third floor. COLLOQUIUM Sponsored by The Developmental Area of The Department of Psychology John Gibbs Center for Moral Education Harvard University TOPIC: Moral Judgment Maturity: A New Interpretation Monday, Dec. 12 12:30 2:00 pm 4230 Ridge Lea, Room c-32 Dr. Gibbs will discuss current empirical and theoretical work on the development of moral judgment that he and others are doing at the Harvard Center for Moral Education directed by Professor Lawrence Kohlherg. Monday, 12 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �EDITORIAL 4 hr **- Faculty for Women's Studies Women's Studies College, at this University, the largest women's studies unit at any school in the country, is in trouble. Ironic is that its possible demise should be brought on by the outstanding academic achievement of two of its faculty members; blind and unresponsive would be this University's administration if it does not take immediate steps to restore fully this outstanding academic program. Women at the College fought with Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn for months last year and won a one year replacement for Lillian Robinson, who received not only a Rockefeller Award but also a visiting professorship at the Sorbonne in Paris, and will thus not return until September 1979. Ellen DuBois also received a Rockefeller Award and will be on leave from January 1978 until January 1979. No funds have as yet been granted by the Administration to insure a replacement for DuBois. Thus, Women's Studies full-time faculty, which numbered three and comes from the American Studies Department, has effectively been cut by one third. Approximately 25 courses were offered by Women's Studies this semester, taught by faculty, members of the community, graduate students and, in some cases, undergraduates. A course such as 'Women and Alcohol," taught by an expert in the field from the Buffalo community must have some faculty supervision, as must all seven or "Women in eight sections of the introductory course are taught by which Contemporary Society" — — undergraduates. A bare minimum of three full-time faculty members is definitely needed to at least allow the College to function as it may, which has been very successfully. A letter requesting another meeting between American Studies and the office of the Vice President to discuss the cut lines has been sent to Bunn. Women's Studies officials are eagerly awaiting a response to that letter Bunn and the Provost of Arts and Letters, George Levine, should make their decision, if they haven't made it already, this semester regarding funding for an additional faculty line, and the University public should know of that decision. The alternative forces of this University must join hands to appeal to what is the majority of people here to save Women's Studies College. A plea from and for such a nationally recognized program should not fall on deaf ears. The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 43 Monday, 12 December 1977 Editor-in-Chief — Brett Kline John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Managing Editor Businas* Manager Janet Rae — — — . Gerard Sternesky GrH Bass . . Books.. Campus vacant ... City Composition Copy Layout Music . . .Carol Bloom Photo . . Marcy Carroll Mike Foreman Corydon Ireland Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller Denise Stumpo . . . Ken Zierler Graphics Paulette Buraczenski Daniel S. Parker Harold Goldberg . Contributing Feature Wendy . Arts Backpage ... . Politica Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Asst Joy Clark Ron Baron Mark Meltzer The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapubtication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum . Monday, 12 December 1977 . CFP&TS WGiW, AWXJH1C5 iOTTH C&SHIC ffl «?W F eAsrm) gop mv gfc»5Q?40 MU-MOO, TAX reb MAST ARf vw tug vw? EASTBRO 60P ISWT OOP HV Womens Studies threatened again To the Editor There is a program on this campus that is one of oldest and largest of its kind nationally. Throughout its history it has been a leader in its field and has been a model for other such programs in the United States. It has been committed to fighting for women and against sexism in an effort to transform the University to meet our needs. This program is Women’s Studies College. We are telling you this because Women’s Studies College is facing a crisis. This is the present situation Women's Studies College has had the valuable input and partticipation of 3 faculty members from the Department of American Studies since 1972. Last year 2 of these women, Lillian Robinson and Ellen DuBois received recognition Rockefeller awards of their in outstanding work in the field of Women’s Studies. In addition, Lillian Robinson received a visiting professorship at the University of Pans, the Sorbonne. This means that Prof. Robinson, who assumed the Paris position in Sept 1977, will be gone until Sept. 1979. Prof. Ellen DuBois will be on leave from Jan. 1978 to Jan. 1979. We fought for 5 months last spring to receive a one year replacement for Lillian Robinson. At this time we have been denied the funds with which to hire a replacement for Ellen DuBois. This means a 1/3 cut in our faculty resources as of Jan. ’78. In addition, we have no euarantee that Lillian the exll by Jay Rosen I don 7 know why I even care We’ll get so high and get nowhere Billy Joel I’ve been inscribing this column for six months 22 times I’ve typed the letters F-X-l-L-F at the top of a virgin white sheet of paper and spewed forth my at times promiscuous point of view In that time a lot of previously unbuttered popcorn has passed through my brain, that is I learned a lotta new things. In half a year of staining this rag, my perceptions of this University have been altered, influenced and amended innumerable times. I have also 1 might add, had a helluva time. I now have a much clearer view of what a University really is, or should be, and what this particular University is, or should be. What truly astounds me is how many undergraduates here don’t even scratch the surface of this school. Far, far too many of you walk aimlessly around the grounds, not bothering to even knock let alone breeze your way in. You admire the view, pay your bill, meet your girlfriend in the parking lot, step on the gas, and you’re off each day, leaving the University untouched and undisturbed. Alright, so many of you read the personals in The Spectrum, hoping some secret admirer is gonna put one in for you. That does not constitute “involvement.” 1 hate to say this, but you know who you are Most of you are commuters. You had good marks and a lot of friends in high school, whom you still cling to. You go to your lectures, perhaps stop off for some studying at the library, maybe grab a cup of coffee in the cafeteria and leave, vanished into the suburban wilds. Well, the things I’ve absorbed by (I hate to say this also) “getting involved” cannot be found in Diefendorf 148, or the Bailey lot. Most dorm students are almost as guilty. You grab a lot of buses, you know a lot of people on your floor, you go to IRC movies, you study a lot, you eat a lot of onion rolls, your biggest weekend now. Robinson’s replacement will be funded for the second year of her leave. Obviously this jeopardizes the Women’s Studies program on this campus. It is ironic that this recognized excellence has resulted in the undermining of our program Three Women’s Studies faculty in American Studies is the bare minimum necessary to maintain the quality of our Women’s Studies program. We feel that it should be a priority for the University to guarantee this minimum. Therefore, we are asking for a meeting with Ronald Bunn, Vice President of Academic Affairs, before the end of this semester. We are prepared to fight for this basic guarantee We need your support in this struggle. Sign our petitions and tell your friends. (Petitions should be picked up at and returned to WSC, 108 Winspear and 376 Spaulding.) If we are unable to get the necessary support of the University after meeting with the Vice President, we may have to continue into the spring semester. We will keep you posted of new developments or contact WSC for more information. Help us exert whatever pressure on the administration that is needed to guarantee that Women’s Studies will be able to exist beyond June Help us through the Struggle 1 08 Winspear, 83 1-3405/06 376 Spaulding Bldg 4, 636-2598 Diane Carr Linda Picri c Indrea Setgman activity is going grocery shopping University, you hardly know it As (or the Both of you do a lot of complaining about being treated like a number, but. in turn lead numerical lives You complain about not getting your $67 worth out of student fees but appropriately know nothing about where the fee goes and don’t have initiative to find out. This is all such a tired old tune that it is hardly worth playing Yet I must say. that if anything has disillusioned me about this University, beside the you-know-what campus, it is the isolation in which most students here exist. There are so many intellectual treasures here, so easily unearthed, yet most of you don't bother bringing a shovel It’s very depressing 1 have enjoyed writing this thing through At times it’s been a bit innocuous and a bit pointless 1 must admit, but all in the spirit of good fun I’m a little disappointed in not receiving more criticism in written form, so I hereby invite all readers to write vicious letters of protest, or anything for that matter, pertaining to the Exile I promise all will be filed in one place or another. Many people have urged me to leave that certain campus alone. With all due respect to those windblown souls, 1 must say that 1 have yet to say all there is to say about that place so it will inevitably creep into this space from time to time, hopefully not at a nauseating rate Coming attractions for next semester include A *T h i ngs-l-know-about-a-cert am-highly ranked-student-official-but-never-pnnted column. A ten best and worst looking hacks column An expose on The Spectrum newsroom More fascinating, visionary insights into collegiate life This is the last hxile for the semester. Thanks for the ride. I wish everyone an enjoyable holiday season and also welcome all students to work for The Spectrum next year. { �FEEDBACK Guest Opinion by Raju Third World Student Association In my last letter, “Speek Engleesh An explanation”, I maintained that the problem raised by Judy Abramowitz is linked to the nature of universities today and the larger social constraints that go to characterize it. Now, 1 am faced with two questions. The first, is why does education receive such a shabby treatment. The second, is why there are a number of foreign students and foreign people in this country, I think both these questions are closely interrelated and are determined by the role of the United States in the present day world. To many it may appear that I am raising an external, unrelated political issue now. But I believe that this fact - determines the basic characteristics of the whole of the American society including the university. Consequently, understanding without developing of this question, we an cannot attempt at any real solutions to the problems at hand. Let me explain how. The pattern of a relatively large foreign student present in universities is not peculiar to this University alone. It is a common feature of almost all of the major universities in this country. Everyone knows that most foreign students come countries. The developed countries can provide for their younger population relatively better educational opportunities, job opportunities, and a better standard of life. All these are more or less absent in the underdeveloped countries. For centuries, the countries of the present-day underdeveloped world from underdeveloped have been robbed of their resources and wealth as colonized countries. And even today, most of them continue to face economic plunder by the superpowers of the world through maintenance of various forms of jieo-colonial relations. This has fundamentally affected the nature of their development, contributed to their backwardness, and eliminated the possible building in their countries of self-reliant economies. Largely on the plunder of this underdeveloped world, the wealth of this empire and of the developed world, has been built. So it is no wonder that people from colonized countries choose to go to the countries of their colonizers in order to better their lives. Prior to the second World War, Britain was the dominant imperialist power. So people from South Asia, from Atnca, from the West Indies, etc., flocked to Britain Since World War 11, the United States has decisively displaced Britain as a global power And now more people from all over the world dash towards the United States. What is the significance of this phenomenon to the U S ? A number of students who come here are from the elite segments of their countries. While some of them end up staying here, the remaining return to their countries to occupy positions of power and influence. If one looks at the people who wield political power, those who are entrenched in the state and in judicial structures, those holding powers within controlling armed and those forces, the educational and financial institutions in many of these underdeveloped countries one finds that they belong to this elite segment and many have spent parts of their lives in the imperialist countries. And they serve the interests of imperialism and form the key elements in the formal structures of present-day neo-colonialism. because So the United States needs these people their role is crucial to the global interests of U.S. - imperialism Secondly, those who come to this country either as students or as professionals are those who have had basic training and education in their own countries. So the United States can get a ready supply of trained personnel (even if some of them may not be adequate significantly in and without having for opportunities invest teachers) without having to education within the U.S., to open up educational American people. Also, foreigners come at cheap “prices” and so it is more profitable to have them. The “education industry” could carry on research and “teaching” with cheap labor of foreign students. The public health system (which largely utilizes foreigners, at least in NY State) could run with minimally paid foreign Health Services unnoticed To the Editor doctors and industrial jobs could be taken up by lowly paid foreign engineers and managerial personnel. Also it helps to keep the wages or salaries down for all working people, the American population included, given the large labor pool made of available foreigners. Then there are the foreigners who come to this country as unskilled laborers. They are being utilized to do unsafe, often inhumane jobs at measely wages, denied the rights to organize and harassed perpetually by the state. To the powers in control of U.S. economy, the economic advantages are so large that they are glad to keep a section of permanent “illegal immigrants” in this country. While the imperialist interests have everything to gam as I have cited before, the Third World countries are continuing to be plundered and the more active internal economy of the U.S. has begun to assume parasitic features. I mentioned befory that if only the vast resources, wealth and people of the Third World countries could be used for their own development, they would not have remained underdeveloped. Similarly, if the capital exported and invested abroad could be invested within the U.S., and if U.S. stops its utilization of cheap labor resources from abroad, while it may not lead to maximum profits for American monopolies, it will boost the economic conditions of American people, and create immense educational opportunities and training facilities for American people. Every action in the short term interests of U.S. imperialism is thus inherently against the short term and long term interests of the American people and the peolpe of the world. I don’t think it is difficult for anyone to see clearly that the lack of adequate American students opting for higher education in engineering, in sciences, etc., the poor quality university education, restricted entry of students into universities, professional schools, etc., are bound to unfavorably affect the future development of this country. As long as U.S. unperialism finds the existing situation most profitable, it would not have to worry about these features developing internally within parasitic American society The most important fact that 1 want others to understand is that it is the global role of the United States as an imperialist power that created the present situation, and it is the same global role that needs now the continuance of this situation. As long as the U S. exists as an imperialist power, this situation will not change whether it affects ordinary American public or not. In the recent years more and more American people are beginning to feel in one way or another the internal impact of the role of the U S as an Faced with the internal imperialist power pressures generated by American working people, those who wield turn people’s power dissatisfaction against minorities, foreigners, etc., and save themselves from being the fundamental targets of attack So Allan Bakke thinks that 40,000 qualified white Americans cannot become doctors because there is a quota of 1000 positions for minorities, a worker in a Buffalo plant thinks that foreign imports is the sole cause for his layoff, some others think foreign students, professionals and illegal immigrants are the problems, etc. Given this situation, U S. imperialism has nothing to be displeased with as long as people do not identify it as the principal target of attack. Taken as a whole, the U S. can in no way exist as an imperialist power and yet, at the same time exclude the presence of large numbers of foreigners Consequently, what may happen is that a single department, say Chemistry, a single faculty, for example Natural Sciences, or even a single university, such as this one can improve restrictions on foreigners. Or, in a single profession, like medicine, restrictions may be imposed on entry of foreign professionals. Or, it can be in one or the other of the industrial sector or geographical region, etc. This is the limit of any changes that can possibly be made, imperialism should be defeated by the people of the world, including impreiahsm should be defeated by the people of the world, including A mencan people Only then. can countries build self-reliant maintain their independence and economies, interact with each other on equal terms and without the problems of the present times. We, the Registered Nurses who man the University Health Service on the Amherst Campus, would like to respond to the current rash of seemingly derogatory articles in The Spectrum concerning the lack of proper health care at this campus. We respect and support any efforts directed toward obtaining an ideal Health Service here. However, it appears that much of our present services have gone unnoticed. Is this office incompetent simply because it is staffed “only by nurses”? Perhaps we could hear from students who have come to us for care and never had to go any further for treatment. Judging by our statistics they have to be numerous. We are fortunate in having a well-equipped facility, open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, whenever the dorms are open. Many colleges and universities do not have any health personnel on duty after 5 p.m. daily. Students at these schools must find their own way to the nearest Emergency Room of a hospital. How about many of our students who live in apartments too far away to come to the Health Service at night? At least each of our campuses has some health professional on duty at all times. Our standing orders cover the usual complaints of college age students, and there is always a physician and a psychiatrist who can be reached by phone for consultation. Despite inferences to the contrary, we are as prompt as humanly possible in responding to emergency calls. This is possible due to the cooperation of the Campus Police and a radio transmitter in our office for fast communication. Students at Amherst are fortunate in having a Health facility under their very roof. Does your doctor at home make house calls evenings, nights, weekends, and holidays? Why is our chief problem at Amherst that of obtaining transportation off the campus for the sick or injured student continuously overlooked? tven if there were a physician here we would be no more effective in obtaining needed transportation. If these comments indicate we are looking for occasional praise, rather than constant criticism, that is our intention Amherst Campus Health Service Nurses EXCEPT FOR THOSE OF US WHO ARE ABOVE IT* O 1977 herblock Monday, 12 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Rosen in Waco Rivera and PODER to your directory to jot it of the officers before this letter was written and our concern is not how much money is spent, but on what worthwhile effort. BSU is part of the minorities on this cmapus, but there are others. We can not accept their reason for College of Urban Studies co-sponsoring because Mr. Rivera is half-Jewish, since this whole matter is as he has stated “not a racial issue.” PODER is a functioning organization with many varied events and many co-sponsorships with other groups on this campus. We do not like to be humored but understood. It is really unnecessary and a waste of time and effort. We are a workable organization and open to suggestions, help and comradeship in any form, as long as it is constructive. We are trying to bridge the gaps but there is always an obstacle that is in the way, or put there. Let us try to be more sensitive to each other’s needs and stop playing games. Hopefully this can be resolved so that this gap will be closed for once and for all. Next is the issue with BSU. We did speak to one PODER Organization To the Editor. First of all, we doubtfully accept Mr. Hartzband’s apologies. Since it was obviously clear that we were serious in our letter, Mr. Hartzband’s letter is questionable. Let us clear the air, once and for all (since it seems to be that this issue has been taken that lightly). What is doubtful is that, how can you contract any individual without being assured of what the speaker will be speaking on (Box or Circle). Now let us get to the crux of the matter. We know that Mr. Rivera is half-Jewish and Puerto Rican, what we can’t figure out is how one of your associates (we’d rather not mention names) stated that no one knew he was Puerto Rican. Come on now, who are we kidding? With a name like Rivera? Even if his lecture was not to be a racial issue (which Remember?) was never clear from the beginning that is not important. What is important is the fact that our office is in Squire Hall and our number is in die directory but Speakers Bureau doesn’t know that - (and please down now). don’t Tun m Fresh and Ught Barry To the Editor. This is in response to the letter appearing in Friday’s The Spectrum, “dumping” on weatherman Barry Lillis. I would like to ask Mr. O’Brien if he ever, but ever, laughs. Does he ever, in a wild abandon, dance, sing, make silly faces, or anything else? What kind of person cannot understand, even enjoy, a little levity? From my observation and comparison of the three major weather telecasts, Mr. Lillis’ presentation is one of the most informative and comprehensive presentations of the three mqor networks. Extensive explanation of weather patterns and exactly what is causing the weather is the rule. The satellite map isn’t simply flashed before the t.v. audience for 2 seconds, but is shown in motion, depicting the currents and cloud motion. Forecasts are given for specific areas of the country, not just the general Buffalo area. The proven correctness of the forecasts, or error, are no matter, for weathercasting is not a perfected art, for Barry, Keven, or Tom. No other station, especially Channel .7, gives such comprehensive coverage. If Mr. O’Brien cannot tolerate the comic relief, then perhaps he should either ignore it, concentrating on the facts given, or watch Channel 7, where he can see Tom cavort in the parking lot. Only Channel 4 can approximate such extensive coverage, and much of their time is taken up with “Weather with a Beat,” which, while interesting, does nothing to inform me of local events weatherwise. Barry’s fresh and light presentation of the weather, along with its factual content, is highly desirable. If Mr. O’Brien is one of those who “hates bad weather” as I suspect, he surely should appreciate levity. Especially during the blizzard, Mr. Lillis’ and an presentations were a delight to behold event to look forward to. At one point during the 3rd or 4th day of the blizzard, when being housebound was no longer a novelty, and many faces were drawn and downcast, Barry urged us to go to our mirrors, make a silly face, and try not to laugh. I tried it. It worked I laughed for several minutes over the ridiculousness of it all. A tried and true remedy for the “downs” laughter. One of the contributing factors to Barry’s fresh presentations seems to be that he likes weather. Weather in general with ail its many ramifications. I, too, like weather. I’m sure Mr. O’Brien simply finds, it an inconvenience, or worse. I’m tired of all the complainers who let snow, rain, or anything but sunshine ruin their days and lives. Why can’t they find beauty in fresh snow, gentle rain, a restful cloudy day? Why can’t they be awed by nature’s power? Barry and 1 can. And I’m sure the “friendly” people of Buffalo, who may not be able to, can appreciate it a little more when presented with intelligence and a smattering of clowning. The point being made here is that there is absolutely nothing wrong with a little light, comedy - — - relief. It makes life more bearable sometimes. Anyone who considers themselves too “city sophisticated” to relax and make faces for the sheer joy of it once in a while is a sorry individual indeed. You, Mr. O’Brien, who have overlooked the information presented because of affrontery by Barry’s comedy, have my sympathy. Pam Morgan To the Editor Though I was generally impressed by the fairness and accuracy of your news article on the present situation at Stony Brook’s newspaper, Statesman, I was puzzled by one reference that your newspaper made. The name A.J. Troner as the appelation of a former managing editor is no more unlikely than A.J. Liebling as a famous critic; A.J. Foyt as a famous racing car driver or A.J, Carter as a not so famous Newsday reporter. 1 imagine that if the author of this piece who happens to be named Rosen lived in Waco, Texas, then that would be an “unlikely name.” A.J Troner Former Managing Editor of Statesman Dorm students ripped To the Editor: In Friday’s mail every dorm student who is a customer of the phone company received a letter stating that their services can be suspended for the Christmas Holiday simply by sending back the enclosed card. The letter then stated that students would not be charged the 312.75 monthly service, but would be credited for the days their phone was off. The letter continues that the charge for restoration is $10.00 (subject to the pending rate change). The reason for suspending service is given as preventing unauthorized use of the phone while students are away. Considering that the dorms are locked during vacation, and students themselves would be hard pressed to find a way to get into their own rooms, the chances of someone using the phone seems slim. However, in past years dorm students have disconnected their phones because it resulted in a savings ranging from approximately $5.00 to $8.00. This year the rate for restoring service has increased from $2.33 on the Amherst Campus and from $3.50 on Main Street, to $10.00. (1 spoke to the woman responsible for the letter and she said that this increase “only reflects the inflationary costs of the New York Phone Company.”) The point is that anyone who returns the card now wiltyfind themselves paying MOR£ than they woulcTif-tliey simply lAavd fheir photiw'mrifieo on! If a student has the phone disconnected for three weeks or less, he or she will pay at least $1.00 more than they would normally pay. This figure is based the $10.00 restoration charge. The phone company’s representative hinted that the “subject to change” phrase actually means that the charge will probably be more. So most likely everyone who has their service disconnected will pay at least $14.00 on instead of $12.75. Don’t give Ma Bell another chance to rip you off! Before you return the card saying you request your service be suspended, calculate the charges and be sure that you won’t be paying more than you have to pay. Katie Decent LUUs off Kotansky Does Food Service care? To the Editor. Barry Lillis is Channel 2’s colorful weather reporter, whose antics entertain and appall his Buffalo audience. He is also the center of much controversy, as shown in four past issues of The Spectrum. Why? (643-anything) is available for this service. If Barry Lillis’ actions intimidate Mr. O’Brien and his supporters, they have a variety of other choices to refer to. In my opinion, Barry Lillis is an interesting speaker, who knows his business. His job is to help TV2’s ratings, and'he does. Finally, 1 can’t see the relevance between a single weather reporter and the potential of Buffalo Next time, try a topic that is more important. 1 can see the point of arguing over anti-abortion laws, or ID card mistakes, but a simple Buffalo weatherman? Obviously, Mr. O’Brien is not well informed. There are three local television stations Timothy Greene and numerous radio stations that provide weather information. In addition a phone number P.S. If you can’t say something halfway decent about a decent guy, keep your opinions to yourself. Zany Lillis To the Editor. This letter is offered in response to William O’Brien, whose comments were printed in the December 2 issue of The Spectrum. Mr. O’Brien declared that Barry Lillis is a “jackass.” O’Brien is entitled to his opinion, but I feel he is taking life too seriously. Mr. Lillis is an experienced announcer and weatherman who was born and raised in the Buffalo area. He does the weather on Channel 2 every night except Saturday. He is a delight to watch for those of us who appreciate a blend of weather information and slapstick comedy. His zany antics have greatly improved WGR TV2’s ratings, and if you will note, Channel 7 has added a similar character, one Don Polec. The three news stations in Buffalo are always in competition with each other and I feel this affords the viewer to select the program that best suits his taste. For those of you who enjoy news with the serious touch, tune in Channel 4. Channel 7 offers the weather outside, where you can see Tom Jolls freeze to death. For those who enjoy informative news with a personal touch, Channel 2 is your best bet. Edward D Blizard, Jr To the Editor Can the readers of The Spectrum handle one more Food Service critique? Certainly one of the big topics at dinner time in the dorms is food quality how “I’ve gotta get off Food Service next semester.” But 1 wonder if these people have noticed and the new innovations instituted in recent weeks in those hallowed halls of hunger. For example, how about the trial extension of dinner hours in some halls to T 7:00 pm? Just what some of us have been pushing for for a long time! Also, is it my imagination or is there a disproportionate number of “special dinners” now as the end of the semester draws near? And “deli sandwishes”!! Probably the best thing to happen to lunch since the invention of the napkin! There are even considerate little notices on the tables now reminding us that, should we miss a meal, we needn’t go hungry. This all seems very noble, of course, but remember, it won’t be long ’til you have to sign that paper and fork over those bucks for next semester. Could there be a connection here? Might FVS want to leave you with a better-than-nauseated impression when you have to decide whether or not to be on contract next semester? Actually, I hope that my suspicions are completely unfounded; that Food Service really cares? that their interests are in student service and satisfaction. I can’t wait to see how many of these improvements continue next semester. Scott Heiland Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 12 December 1977 . �CFC sponsors One- to-One for retarded The theme is “The Holidays.” People wander around the brightly lit Fargo Cafeteria, one group clustered around a piano, another surrounding a girl dressed as Raggedy Ann who is making balloons into hats, animals, or a mixture of both. Later, student magician Abe Steier performs, blending the arts of mime and sleight-of-hand. There is a Santa Claus skit featuring “A1 Tiano and his Elves.” When dinner is served, it is suddenly Thanksgiving: luckless turkeys, taken in the very act of congratulating themselves for seeing the dawn of December first, adorn the table. That was the agenda for the Clifford Furnas College One-to-One for the Mentally Retarded, held last Sunday at Fargo Quad. About 40 mentally retarded children of all ages participated. They came from families and foster homes all over Buffalo. The event might have more aptly been titled “Two-to-One” since 70 CFC students were involved, each pair having been assigned to one child as companions for the afternoon. ‘It’s worthwhile’ Cathy Yalowich, an Occupational Therapy major, was Program Coordinator for this year’s One-to-One. Also involved was Dave Weitzman. The cooks who prepared the dinner were Steven Jayson (a chef at the Hyatt Hotel in Toronto), Kathy Scunk and Carol Yerkovich. “The program was originated to give students in health-related professions some volunteer experience in working with the mentally retarded,” said Yalowich. The program is four years old, and was organized through the efforts of Margie Liu (nee Eichel). She contacted local schools who gave her the names of parents that might be interested in such a program for their children. The One-to-One has been growing ever since, and now also includes a program for senior citizens. This year’s One-to-One was funded mostly by CFC student fees. Area supermarkets donated food. “We try to plan original programs,” Yalowich said. “This year is no exception.” Volunteer Sylvia Brown commented, “Working on the One-to-One is the most worthwhile thing I’ve done all year.” -Eric Martens jtat , JEWEL R Y. MINERALS. SIL VER SMITHING, and STONE CUTTING SUPPLIES Call for information on classes. OPEN from TURQUOISE JADE TIGER EYE 10 am to 9 00 pm GOLDSTONE ABALONE - - - BLACK ONYX - Sterling Rings and Pendants $8.00 - $10.00 71 Military Rd. - Financial aid opportunities Fditor’s note: This is the second in a series on financial aid procedures Near Grant and Amherst 881-1114 STUDENT SENATE MEETING Tuesday, Dec. 13 4:00 pm in Talbert Hall (Senate Chamber) ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY! of articles The Basic Kducational Opportunity Grant Program (BFOG), which began in 1972, is a Federal student financial aid program designed to assist students in the continuation of their training and education after high school. The purpose of BEOG is to provide students with a “foundation” of financial aid to help defray the costs of post-secondary education such as tuition, fees, room, board, books, supplies, and miscellaneous expenses. To be eligible to receive a Basic Grant, a student must attend an eligible institution, must be enrolled in an eligible program, and be a United States citizen or on an immigrant visa. For the 1978-79 academic all year, undergraduate students may apply for BFOG. Student eligibility is based on financial need and is determined by a formula applied consistently to all applicants. The formula is developed by the U.S. Office of Education and is reviewed by Congress on an annual basis, and is used solely for purposes of determining the amount of a student’s Basic Grant award. To Iowa and back Basic Grants are determined on the basis of financial need and on scholastic performance. The University calculates the amount that the student is eligible to receive, according to his index number and the applicable budgeted expenses. This year the amount of the grant ranges from $226 to $1400. Next year the maximum is expected to be raised to $1600. The legislation which authorizes the Basic Grant Program stipulates that a Basic Grant award cannot exceed one-half of the costs of education. The BEOG awards are grants and do not require repayment. It is now possible to request a BEOG grant on the Financial Aid Form, but regular applications are still available. It takes between four to six weeks for a student to receive an answer on his eligibility from the BEOG Office in Iowa. The answer, known as the Student Eligibility Report, has to be turned into the Financial Aid Office of the school which the student plans to attend. In the SUNY system, the checks have to be vouchered by the individual universities, are generated in Albany, and sent to the Office of Student Accounts for distrubition to the individual student It takes at least six weeks for such a process. Grants are disbursed in two installments, one for the Fall and one for the Spring. It is suggested that if students are interested in receiving their checks by the first day of classes in September, they should send their application form to Iowa no later than May 1st. Application forms for 1978-79 will be available in the Office of Financial Aid starting December 19. Forms should not be mailed to Iowa before January 1st. IRC for non-retumables NYPIRG and bottle battle by Terry Martin Staff Writer Spectrum The Rocks Rings ir Other Things 876-8989 BEOG grants Inter-Residence Council (IRC) has passed a motion to endorse the New York Public(NYPIRG) Group’s Interest proposed ban on non-returnable bottles, contingent upon IRCB’s ability to obtain more space at outlets their area the Ellicottessen, The Grub, and the Underground NYPIRG student Project Coordinator, Larry Schillinger, who attended meeting a Wednesday between IRCB and NYPIRG, presented the Council with a petition of over 1000 student signatures and asked the members to pass the resolution banning non-returnable bottles, as a recognition of student interest and support in the matter. Said Schillinger, “Student response to - this petition was tremendous ninety-nine percent of all students approached, signed it, and we anything else since the ban will only go into effect if I RGB gets the desired space.” would have had many more had it for the limitations of time. As it now stands, the resolution has no teeth; it is more of a vote of confidence than Hinder service Vice President of I RGB Jeff Kagan explained that (RGB was in not been —continued on page lO— Proposed bills focus on police test methods For the past three years the New York State Legislature has been working on six separate bills designed to standardize and increase the testing given to police officers. The first of these bills was introduced into the State Senate in 1973 and has since suffered the fate of each of the other bills; all are still in committee. Each of the bills involves a different method of testing, from ranging computerized multiple choice tests to a form of testing in the presence of a trained psychologist. Such psychological tests include measurements of time, reaction irritability, temperment and even a method of identifying many of an individual person’s fears. Other bills include applying these tests to people equally in spite of differences in ethnic background, sex or simply whether applicants happen to have a bad day on the day the test is given. Police officers in general have not been too keen on the idea of such testing. “There’s no way that me like some they’d test (expletive deleted) animal,’’ stated Falls police officer Niagara Andrew Szedlowski. “They test us to death even now. First you have to pass the Civil Service exam, then a physical, and then all of the tests that they give at the police academy. What more do they want?” lamented another officer Joseph (•ratlalia. “I’ll tell what they want,” replied an unidentified police officer. “They want us all to be social workers again, not cops. They should leave that job to some one trained for it and not expect us to have some kind of natural talent for it.” The officers present felt a kind of double standard existed because the bills specified that the tests be fair to all, regardless of race or sex. “You can be a short Puerto Rican cop, but you can’t be a short Angtalzi," he continued. Despite this concern, a source in the Democratic Party described the chances of the bills passing this year as about as likely as getting a gun control law passed for one thing, not that many legislators know about the bills because they have been in committee for so long. Also, at this time o( year the legislature is far more interested in wrapping up present business before the holidays rather than starting any new business. a number of and cities across the country have adopted their own testing programs particularly San francisco, Seattle and Miami In this area, the Town of Tonawanda has recently adopted a program of written tests Just what will be in this test remains obscure because the town does not plan on hiring on any new officers in the immediate future. Joe! DeMarco Individually, towns Monday, 12 December 1977 . The Spectrum 5 . Page nine �History 200 Art Department Reaching out to community Gaining historical insight through film Looking for another course? If you’re interested in teaching and/or art, the Community Outreach Program offered through the Art Department here may be for you. Each week students in the Community Outreach Program work with various community groups and direct artistic projects. The program is the fust of such joint efforts established by the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and this University. “This is a new phase in museum education,” stated Frank Viola, coordinator of Community Outreach at the Art Gallery. “The students can use our galleries and our copies of famous paintings. They have access to our slide collections for presenting their projects.” Community Outreach allows students to enter community places such as day care centers, senior citizens homes, the Fillmore-Leroy community center and the Erie County Detention Center. The students instruct people in the construction of projects.” Every week students pick the class they want to teach. Then they plan a project and present it to the group,” explained Jeannette Harris, Art Department faculty member. Projects presented by the students cover a wide range. “One student had the people in the Erie County Infirmary make their own movies,” added Harris. “Patients drew on the blank film with magic markers; then the films were shown.” Other projects include and drawing, painting sculpting. Fischer-Price toys gave Community Outreach three boxes of wood scraps, which permitted the classes to deal with extensive wood construction Stipends available The students teach classes by themselves. “We have a staff of three teachers. One will be in the room to help a student in case he runs into trouble explaining an instruction or needs help,” said Viola. A unique feature of this class is that the students receive a stipend, ten dollars for every class they instruct. Payments are made possible by a grant awarded to the Gallery. “1 feel the students are performing a service to the community and should receive something for this,” commented Harris. It is believed that the stipend will be continued next semester. “We’re always wondering where the money will be coming from. Frank (Viola) has already applied for the grant from CETA,” stated Harris. Most of the students previously enrolled in the program are Art majors. “The student who registers should be a studio major and have some studio experience,” said Harris. “This course gives the student teaching experience and leads to teaching certification.” “The range of age groups vary; the student is involved in teaching at a lot of different levels,” said Viola. “The student gets plenty of experience.” The program will be offered next semester with the hope of a larger enrollment. Only jhirteen students were enrolled this semester. “These students are very enthusiastic about this and have given a lot to the program,” said Harris. “We’re really pleased.” -Karen Major Milton Plesur is a history teacher who likes movies. As a result he has dedicated a great part of his time to writing a book and developing a course about movies and how they reflect American society. Plesure, who has been teaching at this University since 1955 has a great approach to an old subject. “Why can’t a course be fun,” he enthused. The course, History 200, is a progression of American movies reflecting trends in American history. One topic is how ethnic groups were treated and subsequently depicted in a movie. This course also attempts to show how movies are a source of American values and themes, such as war, peace and the high times of the 1920’s, etc. “Movies showed this,” said Plesur. “During the depression serious movies were made. These were movies of social significance.” Records too! The course itself doesn’t consist of many movies. “We meet two times a week and play a lot of records dealing with movies,” Plesur said. “The department is supportive but we don’t really have the supplies for this type of course.” When asked about the function of movies, Plesur replied, “I don’t think movies create much, I think they reflect more. They are not more or less important than any other media.” Plesur has done his homework. While it is the fourth time this course has been offered, Plesur is approaching it in a new manner. He remarked, “I am an orthodox trained Historian, but got into popular history. Students lived in popular history but didn’t know anything about its culture. Even prosaic and mundane things can tell us something.” Shining stars His book, which will be published in a year, analyzes attitudes of personnel, both stars and others. Plesur, a name dropper, told of a few of the many people he has interviewed. They include such notables as Fred Astaire, Joan Blondell, George Burns, Buster Crabbe, FiFi D’Orsay (the original sex kitten), Melvin Douglas, Margaret “the wicked witch” Hamilton, Ray “the scarecrow” Bolger, Otto Preminger, George Raft and Butterfly McQueen. The book deals with star phenomenon and heroes. “1 am not an elitist,” said Plesur, motion picture Lee Scott Pere't “I’ve been called a Historian of Middle America.” NYPIRG favor of the proposal, but raised the objection that a resultant lack of space at the area stores would hinder IRCB’s ability to service students. NYPIRG’s proposal was written contingent upon IRCB’s receiving additional space, because “there is simply no room,” according to Kagan. “Right now, it would mean cutting back our selection and service severely,” he warned Schillinger said that NYPIRG and IRC will now work together put to on pressure the Administration to get more space for IRCB stores. Kagan was skeptical that it could be done, commenting. “We’ve tried for three years now ” Obtaining space Student Association (SA) has also recently endorsed NYPIRG’s proposal. From here, Schillinger is planning meeting between himself, IRCB, and Telfer to move a towards an agreement. additional space According to Vice President of Facilities Planning, John Teller, IRCB officials approached him with a proposal to annex to the Ellicot lessen, two rarely used rest-rooms. Telfer said the removal of restrooms would violate a building code. In the case of The Grub, IRCB has access to additonal space which is presently used for refrigerator storage. Vice President of IRCB Jeff Kagan said that IRCB had no place to relocate the refrigerators. The Underground has a small store U. Page ten The Spectrum Monday, . . >*— yuA UUWW, H0w TOfn 12 December 1977 room also, but Business Manager Harvey Reiss argued, “Have you been there? It’s already so cramped there’s no room for —continued from page 9 — ... anything else Reiss also complained that stores which have implemented a have retumables-only policy suffered increased ant and roach due to the sugar deposits at the bottom of the bottle This compounds space shortages because, according to problems Reiss, “The empties really can't be stored in the same room with our boxed goods, or the ants will get into everything." However, Food Service has been using returnables whenever possible in the Rathskellar, and hasn’t noticed any problem with ants or roaches, according to Director of the Rat Emma Johnson. NYPIRG’s Schillinger felt that the Rathskellar served as a model, both for the surrounding community and for 1RCB Consumer savings The ban on non-returnables has had great success in the states in which it has been legally implemented The New York State Senate Task Force estimated that a ban in New York would save consumers $40 million in beverage costs, in addition to significant public savings in trash collections and litter clean-up (beverage-related litter decreased 83 percent in Oregon after one year). Energy consumption would be reduced by translating into 20 trillion BTU’s enough fuel to heat 125,000 homes or run 200,000 cars. In addition, the ban would reportedly create a net gain of 5,200 jobs, increasing the state’s payrole by $35 million. Consumption of raw materials would be reduced by 615 thousand tons of glass, 60,000 tons of steel, and 10,000 tons of aluminum, proponents claim. �Poster rage issues, retain products and organizations. The answer to a blank wall by Mark Meltzer Assistant Sports Editor If you live in a college dormitory you probably have posters on your walls. In fact, the average dorm room is decorated with more than half a dozen such items. Most students decorate their rooms with posters because of their relatively low cost. But why do they put something on their walls? Writer Robert Dahlin explains: “A wall is just a wall without a poster, and for many that is enough. Others require a flash of color, a blast of message, or a mass of nostalgia.” The modern poster movement, which began in the late 19th century, stresses photography as to opposed pure graphics, according to author Bevis Hillier. Hil ier feels that photographic posters have been used more widely Propaganda “Human beings, unless blind, cannot help noticing interesting contemporary because advertising of with television competition which brings very realistic images right into the home. Although posters are used for decoration, their development has been due primarily to the need for advertising today a multibillion dollar industry though posters, of course, comprise only a small branch. Posters are used to advertise movies, plays, political - — DECEMBER REGISTRATION and impressive shapes, and if one looks backwards to his own childhood it is quickly found that the clearest recollections are those of shapes, especially brightly colored ones,” according to author E. McNight Kauffer. Kauffer noted two important facts about the poster: first, that one cannot help noticing it; and, second, that one cannot easily forget it (provided it is striking enough). NOTICE ALL STUDENTS WHO PRE-REGISTERED NOVEMBER 28 TO DECEMBER 8, YOUR SCHEDULE CARDS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK-UP IN 161 HARRIMAN HALL BEGINNING TODAY, DECEMBER 12. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING - 1. Students owing money to the University will have “ALL COURSES CANCELLED IF BURSAR DEBTS NOT CLEARED BY JANUARY 16, 1978". Students not owing money will receive a schedule without statement. 2. All debts must be paid at Student Accounts Office by the first day of classes so that your courses will not be cancelled. 3. When paying your debts, please bring your class schedule card with you to the Office of Student Accounts. They will validate your schedule once you pay. 4. The computer files will be up-dated and your courses will be recorded and confirmed 5. If you have previously paid your debts and the message appears, take your schedule and receipt of payment to the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, Room 1 for validation. 6. All attempts at on-line registration (drop/add) will be tentative as long as you have not cleared your debts. The message will continue to appear on your schedule card. 7. All students who did not pre-register will have to register in person in Hayes B and obtain a schedule card before drop and add can take place. a. Students registering during the week of December 12 to December 14 can obtain their class cards on December 16. b. Students registering during the week of December 15 to December 21 can obtain their class cards on December. 23. c. Drop/add will take place from December 12 to December 23. You can only be admitted if you have a schedule card with your accurate student identifier number on it. Your card should be validated if you clear bursar debts. If you have outstanding debts, the following letter will accompany all class schedules that have “tentative schedule" and statement imprinted. ***AII Courses Cancelled if Bursar Debts Not Cleared by Jan. 16, 1978 Dear Student, As a result of your pre-registration, the Office of Admissions and Records has produced a tentative schedule card based on your pre-registration course requests. You, however, have an outstanding debt with the University, and until such time as you dear your debt, the schedule you received will remain tentative. You have until the first day of classes, January 16. 1978. to dearall responsibilities. If you * * * do not. your course registration will be cancelled and you will no longer be considered a registered student at the University. It behooves you to dear all debts so that your persona! registration remains valid and that your studies at the University go uninterrupted During times of war, posters are used by governments to shape public opinion. One World War II poster labeled, “This is the Enemy,” shows a black gallows reflected in the monocle of a sneering Nazi officer. Another to spread poster, intended German porpaganda, shows a smiling German soldier extending his right hand in friendship; it reads, “Germany is really your friend.” One Russian poster depicts Hitler and his deputies munching blood stained bones from a trough. Some posters were designed to safety health and spread information. For example, the American Cancer Society shows Eve offering a cigarette to Adam, who replies, “No thanks. Eve. I’d rather have an apple.” A National Committee Antidrug poster warns, “Not everybody dies from drugs. Don’t join the living dead A 1946 poster by William Little shows a black veiled widow staring bleakly into the air. “Keep death off the road. Carelessness ” kills,” it says. Farrah sells millions Posters fill more purposes than simply decoration, although that aspect has grown so much that poster boutiques have sprung up stores that sell little else. Decorative posters often depict portraits and nature scenes. Some are humorous and some are sexually explicit. Some posters use words to convey meaning and some rely solely on a visual image The most popular poster in recent history is the Farrah Fawcett-Majors wet bathing suit photo which has sold millions of copies. One student taped the poster to the ceiling above his bed, “So it could always be in full view Comedian Steve Martin jokes about being rejected by Farrah “after all that time I spent holding up her poster with one ” hand ” It’s no wonder that the most popular posters have been pictures of male and female “sex symbols” including Jacqueline Bisset, Lynda Carter, Jaclyn Smith, Kate Jackson, Cheryl Ladd, Robert Redford and Sylvester Stallone. New there is one new poster of the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders (who. incidentally, were the subject of a People magazine article) As one student said, “It sure beats cmderblock ” PREPARE FOR; IT IS ALL UP TO YOU! If there are any regarding your registration, please feel free to call the Office of at 831-5543. If there are any questions regarding your account, please feel free to call the Office of Student Accounts at 831 2041, 4735 questions Admissions and Records Sincerely yours, Peter Wittemann Associate Director Admissions and Records. NOTE: All bursar accounts may be cleared up in person at Students Accounts Hayes Annex A, Room 1 It is our attempt to provide the student with a schedule that will hold up at the beginning of classes. In the past, if you pre-registered and were bursar check-stopped, your courses were not processed and you had to attempt to re register upon meeting your responsibilities. Now, you can obtain your "tentative schedule" and upon meeting your responsibilities before the first day of classes, the schedule becomes valid and no longer tentative. Please note this procedure "applies only to a check stop generated by the Office of Student Accounts "Bursar Check-Stop". All other check-stops, i.e., library, academic, provost, etc. must be cleared up prior to your registration being processed." - ThertIS a different*!! mpUn EDUCATIONAL ! CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 193* For Informatton Pltase Call. COME VISIT OUR CENTER 3957 Main Street Amherst, N.Y. 14226 838 5162 Monday, 12 December 1977 The Spectrum . Page eleven �Who runs the lecture halls? feature films in Fillmore 170. Lecture Hall Services was to make its debut and again Bruce Drucker was at the helm. Among the innvoations introduced at LHS was The lights are lowered, the crowd is quelled and all are waiting in silent anticipation of what is to the projectionist’s manual, written by Drucker. The come. For some it’s a respite from monotonous manual delineates the duties and requirements for professional babbling and for others it’s an excuse to being a projectionist. In addition it elucidates the “split.” But for the person in the cubicle in the reat strengths and weaknesses of each individual facility. of the gargantuan lecture hall it’s his job and he All University lecture hall facilities arc described in the manual with the exception of the new Norton takes it seriously. The projectionist staff at this University is a Conference Theater at Amherst. coterie of skilled professionals. Hired and trained by Lecture Hall Services (LHS) and its legendary Bruce Special presentations I. Drucker, this audio visual squad has undergone Once the equipment arrives for this facility it some alterations in recent years. Projectionists were well be added to the projection manual and printed formerly assigned a vareity of jobs, including the up for general use by the University community. showing of movies as well as delivery and set-up. Due This would enable lecturers, particularly guest to their dual responsibilities the quality of projection lecturers to have a working knowledge of the facility suffered. There were chronic complaints and after they will be using. It should be available by next several attempts to improve projection under the semester. existing structure it was decided that a change had to Aside from the routine of showing films, be implemented. projectionists are also trained on the use of slide projectors, tape recorders, and sound systems. This New division is particularly useful in running knowledge The action contemplated was the creation of a conferences, special and other symposiums, new division specializing solely in servicing presentations in the lecture hall facilities. University needs in the lecture halls and improving Presently, LHS is responsible for eight teaching the quality of projection. LHS was the new name of be shown. They are: the division within audio-visual services. The first areas in which films may 150, Acheson 5, 148, Farber 146, 147, Diefendorf problem was in finding somone to run it. Due to the and the Norton Conference 170, Fillmore 70, Bruce position, of a full time line unavailability Theater. Prior to employment as a projectionist one Drucker was asked to develop LHS. equipment and Drucker’s history in projection work had been must display a firm command of the in procedures facility. each commendable. Starting out as a student assistant for A new addition to the weekly movie schedule Educational Communication Center, he held various jobs including delivery, set-up and projection. has been the “Lumpa Lecture” at Saturday night Subsequently, he was made the night supervisor of IRC movies. It is here that Bruce Drucker sheds his the part-time student assistant force until his words of wisdom prior to the movies. Some topics freshman year of law school. Since he was attending have been the new drug laws, humorous jokes, skits, law school he was serving as the supervisor of the and the public discussion of whether certain Amherst Campus operations including running individuals are heterosexual. by Lewis J. Feinerman Spectrum Staff Writer Hitching: safety and the law by Kathryn Norway Spectrum Staff Writer Not very many students heed the warning on the sign at Squire saying, “Caution: Hitching may be hazardous to Information your health.” Joe Smith (not his real name) summer a whole spent hitch-hiking around the country. His methods were not the ordinary thumb-out-on-thchighway bit. Smith was much more serious, carrying a portable CB radio. With this he contacted passing truckers and asked for a ride. Many times he got a ride to his exact destination. Smith, a student here, travelled over 2300 miles this way spending at the most $2.50 a day. Christmas vacation he hitched to Florida; over the summer to Portland, Oregon. The rides he received were from trucks such as Diamond Reo, Mack, CMC Astro 95, Kensworth, White and even a frcightliner. The rides took him from 500 miles to 5 miles. This student feels that most thumb travellers are welcome wherever they wind up. “Most of my meals were free,” Smith said, “paid for by the truckers or just nice people trying to help out.” It’s legal Smith also found another less popular way to see the country. He hitched freight cars. Travelling this way, he’s seen places such as Kansas City, Minneapolis and Denver. He says freight cars have the disadvantage of being illegal to hitch on and emphasizes that they are very uncomfortable but free rides. In all his travels, Smith’s worst experience was a drunk driver who took off with his back pack. He later recovered it and no harm came to either party. This appears to be the case for most male hitchers, but one female student who thumbed short distances most of the summer related her Mary memorable experiences. Jones (also a pseudonym) also took hitching very seriously and robberies do occur to hitchers and carried Hitch-hikers Manual, a drivers. In California last year, one book filled with information for girl was raped after she had been the inexperienced hitcher, with picked up from a male ride. When her. It gives tips on the best places she brought the case to court she thumbing, lost; the judge concluded, “She stand when to conversation with your driver and was asking for it.” what to avoid talking about, and the best states in which to hitch-hike. Jones said that although most of her rides were safe she would never hitch alone again. Many of her male rides made sexual advances but were not violent and she was semi-protected with a friend. The advances were in the form of proposals offering money. She claims that sometimes the situation was difficult to get out of and if her friend had not been with her several incidents could have proved to be violent. Dangers abound Drivers who pick up hitchers have similar feelings. They are usually truckers, students or those that had to hitch in their younger days. Their attitude is that of, “I know how it feels,” or “I like company when I’m driving.” Of those that won’t pick up a hitcher “It’s too is, attitude the dangerous!” These people are mostly in family groups or are young people who never found a need to hitch. One young man related his experience that verified this feeling. He was driving a truck and had picked up a male hitcher about 18 years old, who then pulled a knife on him, demanding the driver’s wallet. A fist fight almost ensued in the truck causing an accident. The hitcher got nothing more than a black eye. This young man claims he will never pick up another hitcher. “Why cause myself trouble when 1 can avoid it?” he asks. The decision about hitching or picking up hitchers depends on the individual. It can’t definitely be stated that hitching is "hazardous to your health,” but then again it only takes one incident to prove this true. It is a fact that rapes, murders and — Page twelve The Spectrum . Monday, 12 December 1977 . Financial aid forms Good news, good news. The Financial Aid Office is pleased to announce that application forms for Financial Aid for the 1978-79 academic year will be available at 312 Kimball Tower and 167 MFACC, EUicott on Tuesday, Dec. 13 instead of Monday, Dec. 19. Biking: an alternate form of travelling Who says the only way to see this country is by either train, bus, plane or car? These methods consume much money and gas. This summer a young couple travelled through most of New York then rode to Nova Scotia on their bicycles. The trip took five weeks but the actual riding time was about 22 days. How can one assure a safe and pleasant trip pedaling 22 days? This couple really prepared themselves. Each had a ten-speed packed with all the goods they would need: food, sleeping bags, cooking utensils, clothing and money, and tools in case of bike trouble. When all the packing was done, they found each bike had too much weight so they had to cut back. The bikes weighed as much as sixty pounds. To carry the load, each bike had a pannier, a pair of baskets flanking the back wheels. They also had a basket in front of the handlebars. This was sufficient to hold everything they needed. They set out for their first destination, Rochester, June 12, and planned to return to Buffalo during the middle of August. The couple brought along $1000 worth of Travellers Checks, $250 of which was spent on food. The remainder was spent on gifts for family members, a ferry ride, campsites, and tickets for the return train from Nova Scotia. Keep on pedaling As with most adventures, there were many good and bad experiences. “Pedaling up a hill in the rain is made up for when you’ve made it to your destination and there’s a friend waiting with food and a hot bath,” said the female half of the couple. But riding up a hill isn’t that bad with a ten speed and as for the rain, they each had huge poncho’s that covered the entire bike. The worst part of the trip, they said, was the fatigue at the end of a day’s journey. They rode about 70 miles a day, covering a total of 1 500 miles the entire trip. One difficulty was passing cars and trucks. Often they passed at high speeds and very close to the cyclists. This can cause whirlwinds which could very easily cause a bike to swerve uncontrollably. Once they were run off the road but luckily, were not injured. Most of the ride was enjoyable, they said. The campsites were beautiful and people were nice. Biking allows time to stop and enjoy such pleasures. The couple was surprised to find out that many people partake in this form of travel. �SPORTS Women's basketball Swim team loses in spite of improvement The swimming Bulls opened their home season losing to Geneseo 61- 52. Their record is now 0 -2. This Buffalo team need offer no excuses, however, as nearly man turned every in an exceptional performance. The Bulls garnered victories in over conditioning are all about when he won the two longest races of the meet, the S00 and 1000 yard freestyle. Another double winner for the Bulls was junior Mike Doran, who displayed superior form which enabled him to capture both he one meter required dive and the one meter optional dive. Junior Frank Buczek won the 100 yard freestyle, then returned to swim an exceptional leg on the Bulls' victorious yard 400 / freestyle relay. —Clark Tony Frasca of Buffalo shows his diving form against Geneseo. half of the thirteen events scheduled. “We showed a lot of improvement,” commented head coach Bill Sanford. “I feel our performance was very respectable; I’m very satisfied with the whole team Paul Glauber demonstrated what hard work and Sophomore Deep pool, shallow team Buffalo’s only real weakness was depth. Had it not been for Geneseo’s superiority in numbers, Buffalo would have surely had an upset. “We don’t even have anyone for the 200 yard backstroke,” said Sanford, but the Bulls do have a very versatile swimmer in sophomore Jim Brenner, whom the Buffalo mentor tapped for the challenge. Brenner not only accepted but almost won the event in a clocking that was only seconds off the school existing record Brenner was victorious in his own event, the 200 yard individual medley The next dual meet will be January 14 when they face Canisius away. A boring win over Fredonia The basketball Royals raised their record to 2—0 Wednesday with a win over Fredonia 69-51, but Buffalo coach Liz Cousins wasn’t entirely happy with the team’s effort. “They played well enough to win, but I wasn’t pleased with the overall way they played,” she said. It was obvious from the start that Buffalo was the much better team. The Blue Devils shot poorly and rarely managed to pull down an offensive rebound, while allowing UB shot after shot. “Fredonia should not have scored 50 points,” commented Cousins. But as the Buffalo coach said, the Royals did play well enough to win. Sophomore Gabi Gray was both the scoring and rebounding leader for UB with 17 points and ten rebounds. Co-captain Paula Hills was the second highest scorer with 13. Kay Hoffman led the Blue Devils with 17 points. Cousins praised both Gray and Hills for their defenstive work but said that two players aren’t enough. “You have to have the whole team playing well to have good defense,” she said. Short star The game was boring from the beginning. With only a tew minutes played, UB had an eight-point lead which slowly got larger. At the end of the first halt, Buffalo had a 13-point lead and they won by 18. However, UB sophomore Elizabeth Kranlz kept the crowd from falling asleep with she came off the bench to display some fancy ballhandling and deadly shooting. The 5 I Krantz totalled 12 points and nine steals. On one play, Krantz grabbed a defensive rebound and raced down the court with the ball. She sent a nice pass to Gray in front of the key, but Gary missed the shot. Krantz then pulled down the rebound and put it in the basket for two points. Krantz, who is the best freethrow shooter on the team, shot 6-for-6 from the line. Counsms used an unusual method of —Clark Pat McPherson (41) shoots in heavy traffic against Fredonia. Buffalo center during the game. Instead of sending players to substitute at a time, she would usually send in three or four. “I was trying to find substitutions one or two who worked well together,” she explained. “I'm still doing some testing." Cousins was especially displeased with the Royals' passing. Although they often got two or three shots, they couldn't always capitalize on those easy opportunities because of poor passes. "We have to pass better,” said Cousins. “We’re not hitting the out open people.” Don’t miss the University Bookstore Holiday Give-Away!! You Could I i Drawing at 3 stores on Decmeber 14, at I pm Drawing for Zenith TV at Squire Hall Store on December 15th at 1 pm Stop at any location on December 14 and receive a free pen! Monday, 12 December 1977 The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Akron cagers bomb weak-shooting Bulk by Ron Baron Assistant Sports Editor Plagued by AKRON, OHIO shooting horrendous and numerous turnovers, the basketball Bulls lost to the University of Akron, 83-55 here Wednesday. The Bulls are now 0-3. Buffalo displayed its latest horror show in familiar fashion. UB shot an anemic 23 percent from the field in the first half, while on the other hand Akron shot a hot 55 percent. As in the previous two games, Buffalo again had the opportunities, but failed to cash in by missing high percentage shots and turning the ball over. Coach Leo Richardson repeated a familiar explanation, “Our shots didn’t fall.” Richardson attempted to ignite the offense by shaking up the starting lineup. Forward Nate guard Rodney Bouie and McDaniel replaced Chris Conlon and Lloyd Devaux. It did little good, as the Zips of Akron came out to a storming take commanding 16-7 lead with eight minutes into the first half. Akron’s John Britton, a 6-5 forward spurred the Zips, as he contributed 14 points in the first half. Most of his shots came from close range, where he tore up the — INTRAMURALS Cinncinati and upset by little Wooster Akron was College, pleased with their first victory. “It was a very big win for us,” stated Akron coach Ken Cunningham, “Everything jelled together, as we played team ball. We had good rebounding along with taking good shots," said the Zips mentor. Richardson feels his club is a better basketball team then their 0—3 record indicates, “The team worked hard tonight, but we didn’t get the needed help from our bench. Akron is a very good and hungry ball club, but they have the money to upgrade their program.” said Richardson Buffalo comfort will now have the two playing consecutive games in the friendly of confines of Clark Hall. Tonight the Bulls face a tough Siena College team. On Friday UB will oppose their first Division III rival, Cortland State. Thursday night’s intramural basketball play was highlighted by a shootout between the two undefeated A league teams. Trigger Happy and Pigs on the Wing. The game was close until the very end when the Pigs failed to convert key free throws, and Trigger Happy pulled down the clutch rebounds to pull it out 47-42. In other A league action. Social Forces, led by Bob Flemming what beating had, methodically they Casablanca 39-31. No continued winning, whipping the Wombats 52-40. In what was probably the thriller of the night, Urine Trouble and Name Fireplug exchanged the lead many before Urine covered the 54-52. AWB, despite the absense of big Wally, ran Seatrain off the track 38-31 Wesley’s II lost to the Mutf Divers 48-39. times Plug o blasted The Roustabouts 73-48. New York, still without a win, fell to the Tampon Bay Bushmen 53-46, The B league also had a battle of frontrunners as So What just managed a hard fought win over the Foreskin 51-45. tough Basement Bertha screwed the 42-25, and Wingnuts Fargo Sterling Express rolled over Shake ’n’ Bake 47-37. In an incredibly exciting game, Control just nipped Med School 33—3 I. Shooting Stars showed just Bulls. UB began defense and reducing to play forced aggressive turnovers, the large Akron bulge. Guard Ed Johnson connected from the corner with eight minutes remaining in the first half to make the score 18-10. Buffalo failed to score jn the last six minutes of the half, as the Zips exploded to a 37—13 lead at the clos.e of the period. Same old story “We played well enough that we shouldn’t have been down by 23 points at halftime,” said Richardson. “The players worked very hard, but again we missed easy shots we should have hit,” stated the Buffalo mentor. In the second half both teams came out hdstling and played agressive basketball. The Bulls began to hit shots that fell astray during the first half, but couldn’t cut down the Akron lead. Buffalo’s Larry Jones hit eight of his nine field goals in the second half for a team high of 18 points. Britton led all scorers with 21. When the tragedy was over and the destruction complete, the final score read Akron 83, Buffalo 55. The Bulls left the floor disappointed and played a game soon like to forget. they would Zips first win After losing to highly ranked BOOKS—i ARE A GIFT FOR A LIFE TIME Give on© for Christmas Loco Bookstore 3610 Main St. 833-7131 NOW IN STOCK J.R.R. Tolkians Capitol, Cavages THE SILMARILLION Page fourteen The Spectrum . Monday, 12 December 1977 University Store DC �CLASSIFIED ROOMMATE WANTED: to share three bedroom apartment, furnished, neighborhood, nice quiet. 873-3531. to pull through. I want to wish you the best of luck next semester. I'll miss you. Janet. TYPIST 10 yrs. experience. Will do papers, theses, etc. 15 minutes from new campus. Please call 694-8748. — CYAC is a singles GUYS, GIRLS) club (age 18 to 35) with many activities while making new friends. Nominal yearly dues. For details call Sharon, 824-1633 after 6 p.m. — AOS 834-5940. BE PLACED In The Spectrum office, weekdays 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) CHAIRS, couches, tables, mlsc. Lew, 836-8428. Furniture, lamps. THE OFFICE Is located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNV/Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. ESKIL CLOG SHOP. 719 Elmwood Open 10—6. Swedish clogs, $20, $23. MAY THE RATE for classified ads Is $J.50 tor the first 10 words, 5 cents each 4 additional word. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete any discriminatory wordings In ads. Call STEREO equipment, good condition, Pioneer 100 turntable, SAE Mark IXB pre-amp, call 832-9884 nights. LOST LOST & FOUND wallet, appreciate 836-7984. a call Rumizen, Mark If you have It. APARTMENT FOR RENT FOUR BEDROOM apartment completely furnished, Immediate occupancy. North Buffalo area, call 876-8889. - WORK CHRISTMAS VACACTION ONE ROOMMATE wanted for furnished house ten minutes walking distance from Squire, cheap rent $80. including mellow utilities, driveway and garage, call landlord, 837-8422. Heavy Industry Near campus-car helpful THREE BEDROOM APT. with living room, kitchen, bath, furnished. $240 monthly, 691-7981 after 3:30 p.m. weekdays; all day weekends. to DURHAM TEMPORARIES INC 176 Franklin St. 9am 11 or 2 4 pm Monday thru Friday LARGE 4 bedroom apt. Hertel-Colvin area, furnished, available Dec. 25, $200+, 875-1792. - HOUSE FOR WANTED SOMEONE with van to help me move. Will pay, call Susie, 834-0964. FOR SALE 7 — I BUG D ISCOUNT ■ ■ I i AUTO PARTS a J i Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts No Rip-off — - - $40. 230 condition, moving, must sell, May be seen Mon, 12, Tues. Shirley Ave., Buffalo 14215. 67 GTO Good running condition, negotiable, call 831-2782. 13, $400 ROOM FOR RENT: Male In a very clean quiet house few steps to Main Street Campus. Call 837-9438. APARTMENT WANTED GRAD MALE looking for semi/fully furnished room In ‘clean’ shared apt. or with grads, profls, house other uppperclasspersons, within short w/d of Main Campus. Call Rich, 881-7096. ROOMATE FEMALE on house 837-7073. Shirley, FEMALE TO wanted w/d, $70+. 4 share beautiful 98 W. Northrop campus. minute walk to apartment, WANTED for luxury apartment. immediately. Available $104/mo. plus electricity. Call Alan at 684-7952 after 5 p.m. WANTED, ROOMMATE walking distance to campus, own room, m/f, $75+, call Marc, 833-8250 after 5. MALE ROOMMATE wanted for Angle Street apt. $73 including heat, call 837-1452 after 6 p.m. — ROOMMATE WANTED, w/d, fully furnished. bedroom, 834-8799. LARGE REFRIGERATOR $35; kitchen table and 2 chairs $15. Call Jane, 838-6413 after 6. 1 | 838 837-0572. three call large Used Parts | 3311 1 MOTORCYCLt INSURANCE 837-2278 LOWEST AVAILABLE RATES INSURANCE GUIDANCE CENTER 3800 HARLEM ROAD JNeaiJ<ensir^^ KENWOOD turntable with Stanton 681-EEE cartrigde, call Tomm at 832-8605 after 5 p.m., 65 firm. used collectables, Items, many unusual furniture, Christmas gifts, at the Garret, 3200 Bailey, open every afternoon, closed sell, Wednesday. buy We and ANTIQUES. — Long tree, — WE'VE come a we've live the Brown AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. 13th is who me? loving." Prune says the unlucky? 5 months with Couldn't be! "All Danish. 831-5410 my — MIME CLASSES in the great Marceau radltlon. Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. help ORIENTAL GIRLS Dirk celebrate his 20th birthday! Bring your chopstick toy and guns to 313E — AUTO MOTORCYCLE AND Insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 Harlem Rd. (near Kensington) 837-2278. Goodyear tonight. JEWISH TYPING, fast, accurate service. $.55 page. 552 Minnesota, 834-3370. TODAY WINTER BREAK RSP Courses for credit; Chassiok Philosophy (205) Reg. No. 146685 Thu-7-10 pm Fillmore, Gurary. ARUBA or CURACAO Relax in the sun. Swim in the Cairibbean. Depart Dec. 30th. Return Jan. Gth From $455.00 per person. Rate includes 7 nights hotel, round trip air Rashi's Commentaries (307), Reg. No.487416, Wed. 7-10 pm Campen, Greenberg. Symbolism in The Old Testament (302) Reg. No. Tue 9 - - transportation, 486960, Thurs. 10:20, Nort Na, Pape. & call ELLIOTT TRAVEL AVAILABLE In three bedroom apartment. It’s a short walk to campus and it’s furnished. $66.66 a month (including heat). Call 838-4029 ROOM long way managed taxes, luggage handling welcome drinks. For more information MISCELLANEOUS AGENCY 855 3344 The Mighty Taco 1247 Hertel between Colvin &Delaware 873-6606 2114 Seneca St. blocks North of Cazenovia St. 822-7733 ROOMMATE WANTED w/d to Main Rent $71.25+. Available Jan. 1st, 835-1740. grads to share TWO WOMAN 3-bedroom furnished flat on Lisbon. $40+, 627-3262. FEMALE HOUSEMATE: one room available in beautiful quiet three bedroom house. W/D MSC, $70+, 832-5986. ROOM FOR RENT, 3864 Bailey, corner of Main and Bailey, $80 includes all. Call 834-5595. STREET conveniences, NEWTON: who University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC FIRST with the Best in Buffalo FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen on morally $80 Included. serious international student preferred. 836-0215. ANGLE — PERSPECTIVES to see me please. Mose Wlnspear, ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious 3 bdr. apt. off Hertel near Main. $75+, 836-2984. ->! come ROOMMATE wanted to on Shoshone Street, to UB. Rent $83+. 832-3693. call 19” color portable $240, Queen mattress $40. Dinette table, six chairs $70. & KT WOMAN Campus. TV size FIG 833 8500 yes — — 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. CODV POMEROY the lizard king, Buffalos Gonzo. — — Auto Driveaway Co. SHERI, if there’s one thing worse than a missing Bugle It’s a deserting Horn. Whatever they did. I’m sure Wagner doesn’t deserve you. Will miss you, especially when I get a new roommate. Anyway, take care, and keep your powder dry. Love you, Lenore. — off Hertel, SKI IS Fischer C-4 competition with bindings, Look Nevada excellent condition, Jon, 831-3060. ~AUTO "DRIVE A CAR TO ANY CITY IN U.S." Must be 21. leave small deposit reimbursed at destination. Travel at only the expanse of gas. share apartment walking distance • I FOR beautifully furnished apt. Complete Repairs On All Now located at 2845 Bailey (near Rt. 3542 GRAD FEMALE 814 FOREIGN CAR - RIDE TO LAKE Placid on December 21 or 22. Will share expenses. Danny, 836-4388. from the “Valley” but for Call TO OUR FOURTH; Short as you are, as you is. you're still our guinea whiz! Happy belated each additional with $.50 original order $2 Re-order rates: 3 photos each additional $.50 at FREE SEX is only one of the things you could report on if you join The Spectrum' staff next semester. Start thinking about It now. We need you! JENNIFER ROOMMATE WANTED ALERIE: 'Aye it of the body, youth in the mind.' Happy birthday, 9th Tubs. 10 a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. $3.95 3 photos $4.50 4 photos FEMALE ROOM available In MSC. $77+, call 833-6580. RIDE BOARD Ferrara FALL HOURS Lest day strange be-bop B-day. apt., w/d Vaganova — UNIVERSITY PROTO 831-1187. ROOMMATE WANTED. $58+ for 3-bedroom apartment. Nice place, w/d Main. 834-4741. LIVING THE SINGLE LIFE? If you’re a single woman, and you’d like to be more comfortable with your lifestyle and meet other women who share your concerns, consider joining a group that we’re forming to address those issues. If you’re interested and want to know more, call the Psychological Clinic at 831-1187. five 832-2621. MUSIC Classical, Jazz, Contemporary largest selection in Buffalo at Light Fountain Books, 532 Elmwood (near Utica), 884-4094. for needed Heath, $70+, NORTH BUFFALO: Spacious family house In excellent school district. First floor study, modern kitchen, large master bedrm; 3 more bedrooms, on second, room and bath on third. 2 car garage, nice yard. George E. Matthews, Inc. 853-7929. ROOMMATE Foreign Cars ROOMMATE MALE furnished flat ate 24 837-8931. PERSONAL Place, CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885 3020 675-2463 quiet, utilities. Welcome non-smokers! Marla, 832-8039, 9 a.m.—10 p.m. bedroom NICE DRESSER and used refrigerator, call Susie 834-0964. keep trying. T $58.33+/mo. working persons to share beautiful quiet clean house next to Main UB. 2 baths, washer, dryer, frost-free refrig, garden. $85+ low Admiral Deluxe, REFRIGERATOR, good call: RENT WANTED: SMALL one bedroom apt., walking distance from Main Street Campus. Dave, 831-1136. 25 Summer Street 882 5806 • NON-SMOKER, furnished room, GRAD/PROs or ELECTRONIC LABORATORY instrument repair work available with university research group. Part-time, very good pay, flexible hours. Perfect graduate or advanced for undergraduate student. Send brled Spectrum resume to The Box Number 21. r U.B-'* Psychological Clinic is forming a group for you for next semester. For more info. ( student 187 Englewood, w/d, Dec. 22, 832-8957. UDULT BALLET classes, Method of Kirov School itudlo, 837-1646. UPSET 0VER A RECENT BREAKUP? ROOMMATE WANTED to share three bedroom apt. on Minnesota. $58+ starting Jan. 1 graduate preferred, 834-5179. — First & second shifts for application report - ROOMMATE WANTED to share modernly furnished apartment with graduate two students 1 mile from Main Campus, 836-5230. WEO. NITE: all you can drink, $5 men, 83 women. Students come and party at the best new bar on Mai Street. Broadway Joe's, 3051 Main St. r AO INFORMATION TWO MALE roommates needed tor attractive. Inexpensive 3 bedroom upper. Carl, 836-4296 afternoons. all apartments, $80 including, w/d Main <<&/ 'y dy' jy cW < Open Daily 11 am to 5 am Street, 837-3812. ROOMMATE WANTED! 103 Shirley, 4-bedroom upper. Walking distance to Campus. 833-8239. HOUSEMATE WANTED, male or female for beautiful 3 bedroom house. Own room with back porch, $73+, call 837-9083. Mexican Food at Its Best Monday, 12 December 1977 The Spectrum . Page fifteen . a �Sports information Note: Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum'. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices wilt appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a.m. Office of Admissions and Records On-Line Drop/Add for advanced registered students begins Dec. 12 and runs thru Dec. 23 in Hayes B. Also from Jan. 3—13. You must have your schedule card with you which will be available in 161 Harriman Hall from Dec. 12-23. Also will be in Hayes B from Dec. 27—Jan. 13. Drop/Add in Amherst starts in Lockwood on Jan. 16. All students who have not preregistered may still secure all registration materials in Hayes B until Han. 16. Office hours for Hayes B will remain open until 8:30 p.m. thru Dec. 22 for MFC students. Spring 1978 ID cards will be available in 161 Harriman starting Jan. 11. Sexuality Education Center is open for information and/or counseling regarding birth control, pregnancy and VO. The Center is open in 356 Squire Hall from 11 a.m.—5 p.m., M— F and in 110 Porter from 6—9 p.m. CAC Legal and Welfare is looking fo;volunteers in January to provide services for those who have been arrested and are at the Erie County Holding Center. For info contact Cathy at 5552 or in 345 Squire Hall. Learning Center All books must be returned by Dec. 15th Lab/Library is open Mon.— Fri. from 9 a.m.—5 p.m. Buffalonian Original material wanted on change. Contact Libby at 5563. the theme of CAC People ary needed for a social-recreation club that deals with emotionally disturbed people living in half-way homes. Group meets every Monday night. Call Norm at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire Hall. Drop-In Center Too much on your mind? Need someone to talk to( The Drop-In Center is open Mon.—Fri. from 10 ajn.—4 p.m. in 67S Harriman Basement and in 104 Norton. APHOS is offering peer-group advisement Any pre-health professional students with questions or problems are encouraged to come to the APHOS office in Squire 7A. Hours are posted on the door. UBSCA Wargames Club is meeting tomorrow at 11 to relieve the pre-exam tension. We shall meet in 346 Squire Hall. ARI The Jan. issue of ARI will deal with "Obscure Jewish Communities." Anyone interested with knowledge and/or interest on the subject, please attend the ARI meeting, today at 8 p.m. in 344 Squire Hall. UUAB Music Committee will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in 337 Squire Hail. Mam Street University Placement and Career Guidance Pre-Law Seniors: Albany Law School will be on \ representative from campus tomorrow. For an appointment contact Hayes C at 5291. p.m. Wednesday: Wrestling at RIT; Women’s Basketball at Houghton. Thursday: Women’s Swimming vs. Fredonia, Clark Pool, 7 p.m. Friday: Men’s Basketball vs. Cortland, Clark Gym, 8 p.m. Saturday: Wrestling vs. Oswego, Clark Gym, 2 p.m.; Hockey at Salem State. Sunday: Hockey at Colby College. UB Ukranian Folk Dance Group ‘Cheremshyna’ is seeking new dancers, female and especially male. The dancing is athletic, good exercise and fun. The group also needs an accordionist. Contact Myron at 873-8562 or come to practices Monday nights at 5:30 p.m. in 339 Squire Hall. What’s Happening? Society an ECKANKAR International hold will introductory talk and film, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 262 Squire Hall. Monday, Dec. 12 Buffalonian Senior Portraits up to number 1225 can be picked up in the Buffalonian office, 307 Squire Hall, MSC. Call 831-5563 for hours. More portraits will be in Wednesday. Watch the Backpage for the announcement. Film: "The Wild Bunch" will be chown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the Dept of English. Film: "Monte Carlo” (1931) will be shown in 146 Diefendorf at 7 p.m. followed by "The Horseman, the Woman and the Moth” and "Heterodyne” at 9 p.m. Sponsored by CMS. North Campus Ernst Krenek Festival continues with the Philharmonia Strings, the Contemporary Chamer Ensemle and the Wind Ensemble performing the conductor’s works. A reception will follow the concert whic hbegins at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Sponsored by the Dept, of Music. UUAB Film; "The Left-Handed Gun” (1958) will begin at 7 p.m. with "The Miracle Worker” following at 9 p.m. in 170MFAC. Lecture: Ernst Krenek will discuss "My Life in Music” during the second day of the Ernst Krenek Festival at 2 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored by the Dept. Music; Division of Student Affairs will hold a Creative Drawing Workshop, tmorrow from 7—9 p.m. in 167 MFAC. Come and have fun. Learn how to draw in a series of easy steps. Bring pencil, marker and paper. Joe Fischer, Director of the Creative Craft Center will present the program. University Placement and Career Guidance The Career Awareness Workshop which was snowed out last Tuesday is rescheduled for tomorrow at 3; 15 p.m. in 15 Capen Hall. Russian Club The Xmas party will be Dec. 1 4 at 10:30 a.m. in Clemens Hall in Dr. Hamilton's class. Refreshments. Everyone welcome. Life Workshop A presentation of music in sign language will be given for free, today at 8 p.m. at the Senate Chambers Room, Tlabert Hall. The University of Music TV: "Conversations in the Arts.” Host Esther Swaru interviews painter Walter Prochownik at 6 p.m. on International Cable TV, Channel 10. Tuesday, Dec. 1 3 UUAB Film; “Breathless” (1959) will begin at 7 p.m. in 150 Farber. “Band of Outsiders" will follow at 8:40 p.m. CAC is looking for volunteers to work as Volunteer Income Tax Assistants to help students fill out this year’s tax returned. Contact 5552 or 345 Squire Hall. Sunshine House is now accepting volunteer applications for next semester. Please contact 4046 if interested. vs. Cortland, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m.; Men’s Basketball vs. Siena College, Clark Gym, 8 Today: Hockey BACK PAGE Music: Pepperwood Greene, an eclectic six-person group, will perform in the Ellicottessen Lounge, Porter from 7—10 p.m, Theater; The last days of Shakespeare are depicted In Edward Bond's “Bingo” presented by the Center for Theater Research with Dr. Saul Elkin portraying Shakespeare. In the Pfeirfer Theater, 305 Lafayette St. at 8 p.m. Film; "The Immortal Story" (1969) will be shown at 9 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by the English Dept. Music: There will be a recital at 12:15 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall, featuring students on guitar, clarinet and flute, a woodwind and piano sextet and three brass quintets. Sponsored by the Dept of Music. —Neal Lonky � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-12-12 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 43. It should be No. 42. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n42_19771212 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n42] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14940de84fea1bbc612077b4d53c1cc6.pdf fd9192233534599b0289b42851b9ab4b PDF Text Text SASU referendum off $ Voi. 28, No. 42 —see page 3 — pECTI^UM Stats University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 9 December 1977 �Commentary A plea for unity in Buffalo by Marshall Adler Spectrum Staff Writer that his election was more of an anti-vote (against defeated Democratic candidate Arthur O. Eve and against Erie County Democratic Chairman. Joe Crangje) than a positive mandate. Whether this is true or not, is not important; wh*< is important is that GrifHn makes every effort bring as many diverse people and backgrounds into his administration as possible. Perhaps he has been wrongly misjudged as a divisive force in the city, but since he has been perceived to be, he will have to make an aggressive effort to promote goodwill and to bring the many different ethnic groups of the city together. This benevolence is of the utmost importance. If Buffalo is to have any type of bright future at all, the people of the city must unite and help each other Few cities have a reputation like Buffalo’s. Throughout the country, the mere mention of our fair city brings visions of huge snowdrifts,, ugly buildings and smelly steel plants. In fact, the only positive national publicity the city has received in the last ten years has been OJ. Simpson’s football exploits and possibly Beef on Week. Surprisingly enough, however, most native Buffalonians have not minded their city’s negative image. |n spite of the reputation Buffalo was a nice place to live. Even though other cities were considered to be more glamorous and attractive, the dty of Buffalo suited the natives Just fine. During the late 19S0’s and early 1%0’s, jobs were plentiful, For the Devil the economy of the area was moving and the people Few people have much sympathy (myself were happy. This situation, however, has included) for the plight of big business. But, the fact dramatically changed. of the matter is, without big business in the area, Many of Buffalo’s staunchest supporters now unemployment soars. Buffalo has historically been a wonder if ours is a dying city. The exodus of working man’s blue-collar town with lots of heavy industry and people from the area. Coupled with the industry. In recent years, however, many of these BUzzard of *77, have left the city’s people businesses have relocated in the “Sunbelt States” of economically and emotionally depressed. The die South and West. One of the biggest reasons why massive unemployment problem, the deterioration many of these businesses have left the area has been of the downtown area, and the inability of the city the high cost of operation here. New York State’s to attract or keep bright, young and innovative crippling tax structure, along with the high cost for people has caused many people to predict that labor and materials, has driven many industries Buffalo will become the next Detroit. They feel that away. the city is a burnt-out case and that it will eventually Something must be done to rectify this become nothing more than an empty shell. Being a situation. Congressman Jack F. Kemp (R., Hamburg) lifelong Buffalonian, I would now like to examine feels the thing that must be done is to reduce state the city’s current situation and try to evaluate how and local business taxes to make the area more its future can hopefully be improved. economically attractive. While this definitely would Many of Buffalo’s problems are not unique, help attract some businesses back, there would be a Almost every major city in the northeast has similar price to be paid. New Yorkers have always prided ones. Consequently, many of these problems can themselves on the fact that the Empire State always only be solved by state or federal action, had the best social services in the nation. With a Nevertheless, the Mayor of Buffalo (like in any city) decrease in corporate taxes as Kemp proposes, either will have a tremendous effect on the city’s future, these services will have to be sharply cut back or Many political observers felt this year’s mayoral personal income tax will have to be increased, election was one of the most important in the city’s Clearly, neither is an attractive alternative. Clearly, history. They believed that Buffalo was at the there are no simple solutions, The purpose of this commentary was to make crossroads of its future. If the Mayor was a competent man who could unite and lead the city’s the reader aware of Buffalo’s current plight- Many people, Buffalo’s future could have been greatly University students consider themselves separate enhanced. But if the man elected mayor could not from the city where they attend school. This is a unite they city, it was felt that Buffalo could go mistaken notion because no university is an entity untp its own. Like it or not, anyone who attends this down the drain. The election of James Griffin as Mayor of University is part of Buffalo. Consequently, if the Buffalo was met with great apprehension in many city of Buffalo goes down so will this University. circles. Many people felt it illustrated the deep The future of the city is not clear. What is clear, groupies with which the city has been plagued. They however, is that the University community should believed that Griffin’s election will further divide get involved and try to help achieve some solutions and alienate the city’s people. They point to the fact to Buffalo’s many problems. BUFFALO MAYFLOWER INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * * * * * Residential and office relocations locally, long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system - COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo Van and Storage / 300 Woodward Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 m IFEFAH© BRDEIFS compiled by David Levy Spectrum Staff Wrifer permit, which requires proof of a substantial insurance policy. That policy could cost operators between $300 to $500 in premiums. San Francisco developer Clement Chen announced this week that he has finalized financing plans for the new Waterfront Hotel to be built at Church Street and Lower Terrace in downtown Buffalo. The $18-million, 500 room hotel is expected to be completed in 1979. < pre-trial hearing into the propriety of various identifications of the seven defendants charged in die Richard Long slaying began this week. At the hearing before Supreme Court Justice Norman Stiller, the eyewitnesses were asked to explain how they picked the defendants out of police lineups. City Comptroller Robert Whelan has proposed The case is expected to go to trial in January or the formation of a citizens committee to review the February. salaries of top appointed and elected city officials On the sports scene, the Buffalo Braves have every two years. Whelan, whose own salary is $29,500 annually, is complaining that gross suspended newly acquired forward Marvin Barnes inequities exist among the salaries of top because he walked out on the team earlier this week. departmental officials. While the comptroller’s salary Barnes cited personal financial matters as his reason. has only gone up 47 percent since 1967, the With their victory over New Orleans earlier this corporation counsel’s salary has gone up 70.4 week, the Braves are back again at the .500 mark for percent. the season with a won 11, lost-11 record. The Buffalo Police Department has warned The Buffalo Sabres, with 35 points to their commercial snowplow operators they will face arrest credit, are among the four top teams in the NHL. if they are caught plowing city streets without a They are also at the top of the Adams Division of permit. Only one person in Buffalo has obtained the the NHL. Page two The Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . . HAIR CUTS ETC 1098 Elmwood Avenue. Buffalo, New York 14222 (716) 886-8650 Hr*. 9 9 �EUicott resident restated policy Liquor-use Trans-Atlantic family disagreement leads to reports of kidnapping by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Patty Hearst it wasn’t. A reported kidnapping at the Ellicott Complex Wesncsday afternoon fizzled out to a bizarre trans-Atlantic family squabble involving a 20-year-old polish immigiant and her chagrined fiance. The woman recently wed a Japanese student here, but was apparently engaged to another man in her home country of Poland. A phone call to her parents in Europe was the first link in a derisive chain of events which ended in University Police Headquarters on the Main Street Campus amidst claims of kidnapping and unlawful imprisonment. According to accounts pieced together from various law enforcement agencies, the woman’s parents contacted the fiance who then called acquaintances here in hopes of splitting the newlyweds. The fiance reportedly made plans to travel to this country himself to break up the marriage. A spokesperson for University Police said it was the woman’s father who summoned contacts here, but in any event, two men approximately 45 and 60 years of age drove from their residences to the Hlicott Complex in search of the woman. The two men, according to University Police accounts, convinced the woman they had letters from her parents in Poland. The woman voluntarily left the Red Jacket Quad With the men at about 1 p.m. Wednesday afternoon. She was then blindfolded, driven to a house of unknown location and locked in a room that, curiously enough, contained a telephone. Hesitation The woman then phoned her Japanese husband and escaped from her captors through a window. She picked up a cab and was delivered to Squire Hall sometime Wednesday evening. The cab fare was about —continued on page 8 — beverages on all University premises, requires permission from the Alcohol Review Board or those delegated as appropriate agencies (University Housing, Squire Student Union, Food Service and the Faculty Club). Consumption of alcohol on University premises which do not fall under the purview of any of these agencies must be approved directly by the Alcohol Review Board. With the approach of the holiday season, the Alcohol Review Board is again anticipating a considerable number of events on campus at which alcoholic beverages will be served. Consequently, members of the University community students, faculty and all staff are reminded that policies of the Alcohol Review Board govern the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus. These policies are designed to assure that the provisions of the New York State Alcoholic Beverage Control Law and rules of the State Liquor Authority are observed. Only Association, the- Faculty-Student through Food Service, is licensed to sell alcoholic beverages on any campus location or to dispense alcoholic beverages campus any on for consideration, donation or fee in any form. The serving and consumption without sale, of alcoholic - - Any questions about this matter may be directed to the Chairman of the Alcohol Review Board in the Division of Student Affairs, 542 Capen Hall (636-2982) or to the Student Affairs Information and Resources Service, 111 Norton Hall (636-2527). Hopefully, careful compliance with regulations will ensure continued ability to authorize the serving of alcoholic beverages at campus events. , Dialogue established SASU pullout referendum voted out by SA executives student major opposed SA in by John H. Reiss Managing Editor In a surprising move, the SA Executive Committee voted late Wednesday night not to bring the referendum calling for a Buffalo withdrawal from the Student Association of the State University (SASU) to a student-wide vote. The decision has ground to a halt SA (Student Association) President Dennis Delia’s virtually tireless efforts to pull SA out of the state wide student lobbying organization. Delia spearheaded the drive to bring the issue to a general and doubts concerning its chances referendum after failing in his bid of passage as two re-sons behind to convince the Student Senate to the Executive Board’s decision to lay the proposal to rest. support his withdrawal efforts. The Senate voted last Thursday 16—9—5 not to pull out of SASU. Coffin nails SA Treasurer Neil Seiden cited In moving to kill the issue, Delia explained that his hand was the high cost of the student referendum (approximately $500) forced upon realizing that most organizations this endeavor. Delia said it would be impossible to achieve the goals he envisioned if he did not have the complete support of student groups. Evidently, the Graduate Student Association (GSA) drove the final nail into the referendum's coffin upon announcing that it would work diligently in opposition to withdrawal efforts. Delia said that even if the by refendum were ratified undergraduates here, he would be unable to effect substatntive legislation in Albany, considering the political divisions that exist among student officials here. —continued on “I page 8— Beyer charges errors in "68 presentencing report by Elena Cacavas Spectrum After Sweden Staff Writer a seven-year exile in and Canada, a Vietnam War resistei crossed the Peace Bridge and entered his native country on October 20, 1977. Today, Bruce Beyer is working with his defense committee and his lawyer, Ramsey Clark, in an attempt to free himself from a potential jail sentence related to incidences ten years ago. No hearing date has yet been set. 1968, Bruce Beyer and Cline took symbolic sanctuary from the draft in the Unitarian Universalist Church on Avenue. Although Elmwood In Bruce originally intended as a peaceful demonstration, sanctuary, their forceful removal ended in a fist-swinging meley and resulted in Beyer’s being sentenced in 1969 to two three-year terms in jail for i- WINTER BREAK ARUBA CURACAO GIFTS LONG CHERISHED Relax in the sun. Swim in Depart the Caribbean. Dec. 30th. Return Jan. 6th From $455.00 per person. Rate includes 7 nights hotel, round trip air 855-3344 • & (ipsMt 4 Net Nn Net Smuts taMMS fattats It bit Pm* it M hah. tat Hataiaa att Mat Slat ■at • • • taxes, handling luggage welcome drinks. For more information call ELLIOTT TRAVEL AGENCY Pre-sen fencing report contested Although some of his reasons for returning were personal, Beyer insisted that America was his home and that he missed it. His original plans were to cross the bridge and surrender himself to federal authorities, which he did indeed do; however, the situation was altered in Beyer’s favor when John Judge Federal Curtin released him on his own recognizance, a move that Beyer called “a magnificent gesture.” Now being considered is whether Judge Curtin has jurisdiction over Beyer’s case or if the matter is under the discretion of another UNUSUAL DIFFERENT EXCITING or transportation, assaulting a federal officer. Beyer jumped a $5000 bail in 1970, went to Montreal briefly before going to Sweden for some time, and then returned to Canada, settling in Toronto and finally ending up on a farm in Baincroft, 150 miles to the north. • Sm» Mt(s lap Mantaf Mtetia Mats - TaMt laays la ttCMl laatMtl at litmstnt Haul lay Ncaalm la It ialn al ftitaai (lay att si Plata Inatpawfc) Inin at hay Status 11 *** A “OH WHAT NM IT S TO SHOT AT" TSUJ1MOTO ureas ■omui hcaooo utoaianoK ommmi am—aaya—mow 930SENECAST. ELMA, N.Y. arsw • Many speculate that if Curtin’s jurisdiction holds, Beyer will be freed on probation. Since returning, Beyer has been speaking many involved in engagements. He has lectured in Buffalo, Rochester, Geneseo, Kenmore, and once within Attica Prison with a Vietnam veteran, Gerald McArthy, to a group of about 12 inmates. Beyer was encouraged by the fact that Judge Curtin has granted him permission to speak in New York, Baltimore and Michigan, enabling him “to gather more support.” court. A major issue currently facing Beyer involves a pre-sentencing report which dates back to 1968. According to Beyer, after his two conviction, original his lawyers, Jerry Leftcourt and Michael Kennedy, applied for access to the report and were denied. On October 19 of this year Ramsey Clark filed an affidavit from Beyer stating that he (Beyer) had never seen the report issued on him. Judge Curtin denied the affidavit, but reconsidered and revised his decision and on October 20 released a copy of the pre-sentencing report. The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 3S5 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y. 14214. Telephone: (716)831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 par year. Circulation average: 15,000 Bruce Beyer, back from exile and speaking here. the report, his attorney charged it contained that erroneous and slander, information specifying four major faults. Firstly, it was stated that the violation in the church was After reviewing Beyer and premeditated information provided by two anonymous FBI agents. The second fault lay with an allegation that Beyer was involved in the use and sale of narcotics, sources for which came from an informant and two — officers. The third statement was the anti-war activity that exhibited no respect for law and order, while the last major fault of the report was its charging that Beyer suffered from severe character disorders. and personality Beyer filed a motion last Friday, November 25, on the grounds that if his sentencing were based on what he considered erroneous and slanderous information, the sentencing was illegal. Beyer firmly refudiated the above allegations and stated that the opinion presented in the reports about the Vietnam War was a violation of the First Amendment which supports freedom of speech. He also added that because of the accusations made in the report, he has been forced to go on the defensive in public confrontations. —continued on page 20— Friday, 9 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �Speakers chosen for spring semester Support services Services for die Handicapped various support services are available to assist students who have a medical and/or physical handicap experience as full and as successful a coflege life as possible. For further information, call 831-3126 or visit os at 149 Goodyear Hal. An office is also avaiaUe on the Amherst Campus in Room 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Cal for an appointment for either office at 831-3126 evening - t The Student Association (SA) Speakers Bureau will host a slew speakers next excellent of Bureau Speakers semester. - NOW! We Deliver President David Hartzband explained that he is making an effort to provide enlightening experiences and help students get in touch with personalities with whom they usually would not CHINESE FOOD communicate otherwise. Famous author and baseball pitcher, Jim Bouton, will appear Comedian 22. January on Franklin Ajaye, who people may have seen on the television show Saturday Night Live, will appear on February 4. Juvenile Court Judge Joseph Sorentino will be a Pictured above is famous author and former baseball pitcher, Jim Bouton, who will lecture at this up are activist/actress Jane Fonda University on Jan. 22, sponsored for April 7, Senator Robert Dole by Speakers Bureau. and a UFO debate sometime in the future. Hartzband explained that his main goal is to get as many undergraduates to go to a Speakers Bureau event as possible. He said, “There are two points we consider in getting a speaker: someone who is interesting, and someone whom people will go to see. The ideal speaker is someone who has both of these qualifications.” Last semester’s program was highlighted by Jerry Rubin, Angela Davis, Chris Miller, Wilfred Burchet, Barry Commoner, James Doohan Klein. and Robert Hartzband believes last semester’s —Coxer program was “very successful because of the great turnouts and Speakers Bureau President David speakers.” He Hartzband interesting to continued, “I try have receptions afterward so students the different speakers. Speakers can get to know these famous Bureau is an integral part of SA personalities on a one-to-one We have the second largest budget next to athletics.” The Speakers basis.” Hartzband added that political Bureau budget for the year is speakers are the most interesting, $25,000 and Hartzband plans on “but in an effort to expand the spending approximately $13,000 program, I am trying to diversity next semester. very dynamic speaker, according to Hartzband, “The best show people have ever seen.” Also lined TAIWAN 4543 Mi kj /Mi# Our DRAGONWAGON nUW GOES to COLLEGE Dellevering A ‘Summo Cum Laude' Menu FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Only! SCHEDULE OF DELIVERIES TO S.U.N.Y. CAMPUSES MAIN ST. AMHERST Order by 5 pm Delivered by 6 Order by 7 pm Delivered by 8 Order by 9 pm Delivered by 10 Order by 11 pm Delivered by 12 • • • • Order by 6 pm Delivered by 7 Order by 8 pm Delivered by 9 Order by 10 pm Delivered by 11 • • • Note; No Orders After 9 pm on Sundoys! Sex volunteer s Al DELIVERIES TO DORM LOBBIES ONLY! Except $1 Charge FREE DELIVERY On Orders Under $10 ... g Applications for volunteers interested in joining the Sexuality Education Center are available in 3S6 Squire Hall. The Center is open Monday-Friday from 11 ajn. to 5 p.m. The book, “Our Bodies, Ourselves,” is also available in the office. PLEASE PHONE QOO A 007-^x24 1978 Undergraduate - LINGUISTICS COURSES LIN 310: SYNTAX AND GRAMMAR An introduction to the analysis of sentence LIN 110: LANGUAGE IN HUMAN LIFE The Importance of language in the organization of human personality and social systems, in retention and transmission of culture. structure. LIN 316: LANGUAGE PROBLEMS OF THE WORLD National and minority languages, bilingualism and language policies, standardization and LIN 20*; INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS An introduction to the analysis of the languages of the world, including their sound patterns, the structure of their sentences and their systems of meaning. creolization. LIN 417: LANGUAGE PERFORMANCE The comprehension of language and the relation between complexities of perception and memory and grammatical complexity, for both children and adults. LIN 207: SOCIAL SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE An Introduction to language In culture and society, child language learning, the relationship between language and thought. LIN 306: INTERACTIONAL ANALYSIS LTN 438: APPROACHES TO SEMANTICS The study of meaning from linguistic, anthropological, philosophical, psychological and computational points of view. Different aspects of human communicative interaction, especially through paralanguage, gestures, and face formation. ' LIN 495: SOCIOLINGUISTICS Focus: the people in and around Buffalo, their languages and dialects. LIN 307: COMPARATIVE HISTORICAL METHOD How and why languages are constantly changing. For further information, please contact the Linguistics Department at 636-2177 All {Courses are taught in the Millard Fillmore Academic Core on the fcnherst Campus by members of the Linguistics Department faculty. For times and classrooms, see Reporter. Dr. Joan B. Hooper (Director of Undergraduate Studies) 310- Page four The Spectrum Friday, 9 D-cember 1977 . . •ten BaHin (Undergraduate Student Representative) to M, W. 11:00 - 12:20 354 MFACC - Or. Wolfgang Hfllck (Chairman) �Record Coop keeps up with higher prices The price of albums in the student Record Coop has gone up. Transcontinent Record Sales Inc., the coop’s supplier, recently informed Coop Chairman Lenny Rollins of “significant cost increases.” . Transcontinent said by letter, we have continued to absorb the higher costs on the $8.98 list albums and up (double and triple album packages). Although this product represents a negligible portion of your purchases from us, we now find it necessary to start recovering some of those increased cost*. In addition we have made a very minor adjustment on a couple of lower priced albums.” Transcontinent employee Ann Orlando, commented, “Actually prices have been going up the past three years and we’ve been holding the line. It’s a cost increase that’s filtered down to us by the record manufacturers. It probably has something to do with the increases in oil prices, because you need oil to make plastic. Different labels go up different amounts, there are a lot of factors involved.” “ .. Inflation Dave Colson, Vice President of Amherst Records, a Buffalo subsidiary of Transcontinent said, “It’s an inflationary increase. Cost of labor, advertising and packaging all have been going up a constant 6-8 percent a year. Shipments that cost us $5 a few years ago now cost us $25. It has to be passed on, as in any other business.” Discussing the new price increases, Colson said, “Albums will now list at $7.98. The only $6.98 albums will be those that the manufacturer feels will not be a hit, albums that he (the manufacturer) feels safer releasing at $6.98.” Colson added, “I think that you will be looking at $7.98 albums through 1980. This represents a leveling off point for albums. You have to realize that when you buy an album, you’re also buying the packaging, which has risen significantly in costs also.” FM93WBUF8. Festival present NEKTAR "LAKE" and "CITY BOY" TONIGHT Good seats still available 8r00 pm SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATER All seats Res., $7, $6, $5 Tickets available at Festival Shea's Buffalo & , FESTIVAL PRESENTS "MAZE" & THE CONTROLLERS 4f ‘Ethos’: a question of money? motion was not on last Friday’s agenda. Sinkewicz Lessoff and supported tabling the action, claiming they were not willing to pass judgement on the issue without hearing a defense from The Ethos representatives. remainder of the Executive Committee apparently felt that sufficient evidence had been presented against continuing publication of the magazine to warrant voting that evening on the matter and, on those grounds, the motion to table the original motion was defeated. by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Two Student Association (SA) officials have expressed outrage over the circumstances last Friday’s surrounding Executive Committee vote to take steps aimed at halting publication of Ethos, the magazine of student life. SA Vice President for Sub Board, Jeff Lessoff, and Director Affairs, Bob of Academic SinkewicZj claimed they were not previously aware of the motion that was passed Friday over their objections. The motion, which carried the Executive Committee 4-2-1, directed the SA representatives to Sub Board I, the student corporation, to move to cut off funding for Ethos at the next Sub Board meeting. The Procedure contested Lessoff claimed that the Executive Committeekilled Ethos partly out of a desire to increase funding to the Buffalonian, the University yearbook. Buffalonian Tickets on sale at U.B. Squire Hall by John Glionn^ Staff Writer Spectrum They say (who are “they” anyway?) that the issue of marijuana use and legalization is overdone and literally exhausted. But take a minute to think about it. How much do you really know about that drug you either “get high” on or denounce as the killer weed? Recently, a debate on just this issue was conducted by Joe and Steve (their last names were withheld at the request of their parents.) The following is an exerpt from that debate. Joe: Marijuana, legally classified as “cannibus saliva” but otherwise known as grass, pot, weed, shit, smoke, reefer, herb or dust, is in essence a psychoactivc drug. This broad catagory includes stimulants, coffee, cigarettes and alcohol. By definition of the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, “A psychoactive drug is any substance capable of modifying mental performance and individual behavior by inducing functional or pathological changes in the central nervous system.” Read that definition again carefully and you’ll notice that the implied pathological changes of the central nervous system are not necessarily bad ones . . . but psychoactive SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK’S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * * * * * Residential and office relocations long distance or world-wide - locally. Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo Van and Storage / 300 Woodward Ave Kenmore, N Y. 14217 — alcohol. changes. High as a kite Steve: But just look at any number of scientific journals and you can find studies and reports done by medical doctors, psychiatrists, and other highly T 1 house ZL Straight as a pin Steve: Yes, I’rti familiar with that report. Claims that pot is not harmful, or that it is less harmful than alcohol or tobacco are based on the minimal number —continued on page 8— Proudly I presents 1} John McCutcheon INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION —continued on page 8 trained researchers presenting documented proof that pot is harmful and effects many of the body’s mental and physical capacities. Joe: Today these marijuana pathologizers are on the defensive. Each new finding announcing damage to another organ or, function of the body is met with refutation or with a parallel study demonstrating negative findings. Admittedly, research of the drug has been “hazy.” Reputable researchers have been accused by equally reputable colleagues of “rigging” experiments and “bending” research results to reach preconceived conclusions. The case is such that Dr. Robert Dupont, Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) has characterized all recent marijuana research as "contradictory, inconclusive and equivocal.” Even taking this into consideration many researchers are prohe to agree with the contention that though pot ijt illegal, it is less harmful in its effects than tolurcco or alcohol. In fact, a comparative study, of the effects of marijuana and alcohol in simulated driving performance conducted by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles of the State of Washington found, in general, that marijuana caused significantly less impairment of driving abilities than SQUIRE HALL ub / BUFFALO MAYFLOWER ’ Marijuana question —how much do you know about it? Sat. Dec. 17th Kleinhans Music Hall Res. seats 7.50 & 6.50 is funded by SA while Ethos is a Sub Board project. “An entity is being destroyed so that SA could get money back. If they wanted to reduce their allocation to Sub Board they could do it at any time,” said Lcssoff. Lessoff, who felt Ethos should be maintained, said other the Executive members of Committee attacked the issue like vultures.” He “almost supported keeping the existing magazine and making changes as necessary in order to enhance Ethos quality. Sinkewicz was undecided what should concerning eventually happen to Ethos but was solidly opposed to voting on the motion Friday. He requested the chance to hear from Ethos Supervising Editor, Laura Bartlett, Friday & Saturday, Cafeteria 118, Squire Hall Students $1 Faculty & Others $1.50 Staff $1.25 Beer and other refreshments will beservec FREE SQUARE DANCE Sunday, Dec. 1 1 at 2:30 Haas Lounge Morbid Pumpernickel Choir will perform - - — l| fl B II i R Rife 1 £R R^^®fS?|I 8:30 pm - I to674MAINST Butour moving sale is STILL in I 11 FRYE R HERMAN SURVIVORS I TIMBERLAND I DI I] Guys & Gals' Sizes discount prices II '*F0ni CW | 674 main ST. I U U n U f Friday, 9 December 1977 The Spectrum Page five . . �EDITORIAL Student lots unplowed / on all commuters carry a shovel (most do already), so they can dig out their own parking spaces Not for the first time this semester the Main obviously no one else plans on doing this for them! Street Campus student parking lots have gone Is this supposed to be a University of Higher unplowed. This sort of neglect is an absolute Education, where we came to learn, and the major OUTRAGE to Ml commuters who must attempt to issues are academic; or a University of Higher park. One again wonders why Maintenance failed to Frustration, where the major problems are the lots? Needless to say, we are all plow the lots, especially since no cars were here to parking clutter them up on Tuesday, December 6. Come on, DISGUSTED! Ho, ho, ho, don’t we love snow? guys. It won’t melt and go away if you ignore it not this time! Specifically, Main-Bailey lot is in Roxanne A. Wrazen utterly DISGRACEFUL condition, with numerous Vanessa C. Pellegrino cars stuck and few reasonable places to park. (Ever Mary E. Keller try to park in a snow drift?) I suggest that fm now To the Editor. - An end and a beginning SA President Dennis Delia's concurrence with the SA Executive Committee's decision to postpone indefinitely a student referendum on the proposed withdrawal from SASU is wise. The fact that his last minute change of heart was influenced by serious consultation with officials from the Graduate Student Association (GSA) is significant. If the referendum had been held and if Delia's proposal to pull SA out of SASU had won over the students here, future lobbying efforts in Albany for increased construction on this campus 'would have been impaired as much by student devisiveness in Albany as by a resultant rift between SA President Delia and his Executive Committee and the Student Senate. Whether full time lobbyists, hired with the $11,000 SA would save by withdrawing from SASU, could do a better job of pressing for construction money at this University than SASU student delegates is at best doubtful. Delegates from student governments across the SUNY system, representing SUNY students across the state, working as a close knit, efficient lobby can do more to get more funds released by the Division of the Budget (DOB) without the by now customary delays in Albany. That is, if indeed any student voices are heeded by SUNY and legislative officials in Albany. Delia's claim that SASU lobbied for construction at SUNY Stony Brook is compelling evidence in favor of pulling out, however the spirit that spawned the idea of a single unifying mechanism for SUNY schools is vital to retain now, in this era of budget cuts, more than ever. The Student Senate, supposedly representative of the student body, apparently felt the same way. There are serious problems with putting before the students an issue already decided by their representatives. It very much undermines the basic idea of a Senate. The referendum could legitimately be thought of as a slap in the Senate's face. In this sense, the death of the referendum could breathe new life into the strained relations between the executive and legislative branches of SA. Of longer lasting significance is the sudden, most welcome (though a bit overdue) communication between the Undergraduate and Graduate student associations. The two governments have many interfacing objectives as well as complimentary resources and talents. According to Delia, SASU recently pegged Buffalo construction as its top lobbying priority. This of course, is welcome news and Delia is to be commended for taking a strong stand that, despite its ultimate demise, has achieved certain gains. That such gains required Delia's very sincere threat of withdrawal is emblematic of the problem SA has in getting its $11,000 worth out of SASU. With separation from SASU now behind us, SA is urged to patch up its own reeling ship and to take positive steps to enhance the returns this University gets from SASU and to take such steps with as much vigor and dedication as was summoned for use in the effort to pull out if the whole SASU issue has taught any lesson, it is that Buffalo's voice in the organization is not being shouted long enough or loud enough. Admittedly, it may also be falling on deaf or unresponsive ears but, given present realities, SA has no choice but to scream at SASU even louder. — 1 i — ■ ■'— " Brett Kline - Managing Editor John H. Rem Managing Editor Jay Roten hnlnw Manager Janet Raa — — — Arts Backpage Backs Campus .... City Composition ng Copy . Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass vacant Paulette Buraczanski Daniel S. Parker .Harold Goldberg Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll Mike Foreman Cory don Ireland Harvey Shapiro Paige Miller Feature Danin Stumpo Kan Zierlar Wendy Politics Fred Wawrzonek . Graphics Layout Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulo* .0awe Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports .Joy Clark Asst Ron Baron Mark Maltcar .. The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angelas Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (cl Copyright 1977 Buffalo. N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapublication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-irvChief. V Page six Tip Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . . To the Editor: In Wednesday’s The Spectrum, CAC made an apology to those persons in attendance of the 10 p.m. show of Monty Python’s The Holy Grail. The last 60 SECONDS of the film was not shown. It was mistakenly reported that the cause of this was an error by the projectionist. The direct cause of the blackened screen was the jamming of the douser mechanism on the projector. If this mechanism is down, no light comes through the lens. Due to today’s non-existent budgets and the extensive use of part-time student assistants as projectionists, it is not conceivable to give a detailed training course in the maintenance and repair of projection equipment. This projectionist was not instructed in the repair of equipment. Lecture Hall Services, a division of the Educational Communications Center, accepts full responsibility for the mechanical failure of the projector. It is true that LHS is the only service organization allowed to project on campus in the Lecture Hall facilities. We run all films except for the UUAB weekend program in Squire Hall. We have been in operation since the Summer of 1976 and have not had any complaints as to the quality of projection service. We are very concerned with the quality of this service, and strive for perfection within the existing limitations; grossly inadequate Lecture Hall facilities, poor existing theater sound systems, antiquated projection equipment, and a severely limited part-time budget. Granted, we are the only projection service on campus, but we are quite confident in the quality of our work. We recognize that CAC is a valuable organization to the community. They use the profits from their movie program to fund important community-oriented projects. are They the coordinators of the movie program, not the projectionists. Again, we accept full responsibility for the equipment failure and apologize to those in attendance. In light of a recent letter in The Spectrum calling for a boycott of CAC movies (for reasons which may or may not have been founded as our sound system experienced a temporary malfunction) and the need for an without assessing the totality of the circumstances involved. This was probably to avoid any potential negative attitudes towards their program. No negativity is deserved! Your feedback on the quality of our projection service and any suggestions on how to improve the existing Lecture Hall facilities would be greatly appreciated in letters to our office in Foster Annex, room 1. Bruce Drucker Lecture Hall Services /. Supervisor, Drop a line To the Editor. My greetings to each and all of you. I’m not sure exactly how I should begin this letter, but I believe that the best way is to be honest and direct with you. You see, at this time 1 cam a resident of Attica Correctional Facility serving a five year sentence. Now if that bit of news doesn’t turn you off then I guess there’s a little hope left that you’ll finish this letter and give it a little of your quite consideration. I have been here for the past three years and am being released a year from now and feel that it’s about time I -attempt to get myself back in touch with the world. In here it is so easy after time passes by to forget that there is another world aside from this totally negative atmosphere of prison life and I’d appreciate it more than you know if you could assist me in obtaining some communication with any persons who might be interested in sharing a few of their thoughts and ideas with me. Anyone who feels they would be interested in corresponding with me is more than welcome to drop me a line and they can be assured of a prompt answer. Possibly you could post my name and address on your student bulletin board, or if you desire, you might just post this letter up for anyone to read. I thank you very much for your time and am in the sincere hope that 111 be hearing from some of you in the near future. Peace to all of you . . . L.J. Smith 75A 229 7 Box 149 Attica, NY. 14011 — Friday, 9 December 1977 Ed<tor-in*Ghiaf Wholly mistaken " The Spectrum Voi. 28. No. 42 — Geraldo in Bolivia To the Editor. I am writing this letter to apologize to PODER, although what I am apologizing for 1 do not exactly know. But I would like to apologize first of all for “programming their lives on campus.” I did not realize that by programming Geraldo Rivera, the top investigative reporter in the country, I was programming their lives, I sincerely believed that I was doing the University community a service, but if I was wrong, I apologize. The second thing 1 would like to apologize for is mispelling his name, maybe I should have ran into The Spectrum office and checked the press or if I was too late for that correct spelling in all The Spectrum's, excuse me. The third thing I apologize for is putting the ad in a box. If 1 had known that this would offend PODER 1 would have put it in a circle. The fourth thing I apologize for is not mentioning what he was speaking on. The reason for this being that 1 asked Geraldo to speak on the Kennedy assassinations, but this was contingent on him getting hold of certain films, which he could not give me a definite yes on . . Therefore I decided to leave the topic of the speech open to him, again I apologize. Finally, I apologize for not asking PODER to co-sponsor. The reason being the lecture WAS NOT TO BE A RACIAL ISSUE. It was simply a lecture by a top reporter (probably) on the Kennedy assassinations, which is not a racial issue. PODER would have been greatly disappointed by the lecture since it would not have been on “insight into the Latin culture today,” as they seem to feel, just like it would not have been on “insight into Jewish culture today,” yes PODER, Mr. Rivera is half Jewish. This is why the “College of Urban Studies" was asked to co-sponsor. If PODER thinks 1 have been insensitive to the minorities on ihis campus why don’t they just walk next door and ask BSU how much money 1 spent on Angela Davis. I’hi sorry if I came on a little heavy in this letter; r do not mean to offend PODER. But I do feel their letter was extremely absurd, and more of an effort should have been made to contact me directly. As most of you already know Geraldo did not come to UB; instead ABC sent him to Bolivia. Sorry PODER . David Hartzband Student Association Speakers Bureau �FEEDBACK Broken lamps and hairy spiders producing a fifty or one-hundred fifty degree climate. The ceiling in the room next door leak* What is the matter with maintenance these badly, and spiders have been crawling in through days? I live in a dormitory suite on the Amherst that leak. Maintenance has done nothing about the campus that is in need of much repair. The lamp in leak but look at it, and they add the room’s our lounge falls apart when touched. The Venetian residents would have to purchase insecticide to be Minds in my room have been held together by rid of those big, hairy arachnids. masking tape for the past two months. The We dormitory residents pay $375.00 per maintenance men came once to look at the blinds, semester for a double room, and 1 think this money and made them more dilapidated than ever. The should at least entitle us to insect-free rooms. heater can either be adjusted to “off” or “full blast,” To the Editor; Irene Binaxas Guest Opinion by Raju Barry is wetter Third World Student Association not making a joke of Buffalo, only its weather, and To the Editor: certainly the writer will agree that Buffalo’s weather rather gifted and' a joke. Remember, William O’Brien, life in essence informed man, be attacked by an oiBviously is an absurdity, and weather plays only a minor part, uninformed person. I speak, of course, about Barry Is your life so uncomplicated, so boring, that you Lillis. This man came to Buffalo during a very trying find weather a major issue? Up with weather! time, the Blizzard of ’77. He passed his initiation Fans for Barry Lillis admirably. Can you imagine being cooped up for two weeks with a dull weatherman? Obviously New Debra HalTStonisk York has boring weather and therefore, it stands to Sally Fanning reason that it also has boring weathermen. Barry is • . 1 cannot standby and watch a Professional waste To the Editor On Wednesday, 1 attended the Jerry Garcia Concert. As usual, his music was really great. That was the only good point of the entire concert. The time spent between songs, about 4 to 5 minutes was disgusting. Garcia averaged about 4 to 5 songs per hour so that left about 20 minutes per hour of silence. For a show that started almost an hour late and had an intermission of alfnost an hour, how could the concert not last the 3 hours it was supposed to run? Yea, it ran over 3 hours. It lasted about VA hours. Unfortunately, only about an hour and a half was music. For a professional performer, that was a poor performance. I wonder what would have happened had the show been shown in the Century as it was previously? You can bet there would have been less wasted time. Tom Fischetti I would like to express my views on the issues related to foreign graduate teaching assistants at this University (Letter by Judy Abramowitz, The Spectrum, Sept. 28). Though this is the first time I have heard of the problem of lack of communications involving the French Department, it has been voiced before concerning Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, etc. Very likely, no one from the university administration will respond with any explanation for the issues raised. I believe that it reflects the extent of administration’s concern and commitment for undergraduate education consistent with the larger constraints defining the nature of the university today. I would like to look at the problem of communication in a class in the larger context of education in a university. The problem of effective communications has two sides to it. One aspect may be the inability of some foreign students to adequately express themselves. The other aspect equally important is that many undergraduate students do not expect to understand foreign students, in spite of how well they can speak. Brought up with the American ideology (characteristic of a superpower), they don’t expect foreign students to know English, speak English and teach effectively in English. Consequently, when they find it difficult to comprehend in their classes, (for a number of other reasons referred below), spontaneously they attribute it to the lack of effective communications. I think effective communications is only a necessary condition and is far from being a sufficient condition for quality education. This becomes obvious when one compares courses where both American and non-American students serve as instructors. One would find that differences, if any, are indeed small. This implies that the remaining factors (other than that of effective communications) have more profound effects on undergraduate education. Let me identify some of these factors: (a) The class sizes are relatively large. Last year 1 knew of a course with a class size of 135 taught by an American TA. I would have been surprised if any communication was possible in such a class. (ii) Under economic compulsions the undergraduate students attempt to gain a formal degree in the shortest time, at the least cost. Consequently, they design for themselves programs at an intense pace. (iii) Many classes are taught by graduate students rather than by full-time faculty. Graduate students are called upon to do this work in addition to their full course load as students, in order to ' 12? 60P' support themselves through graduate school. (iv) Faculty are under pressure to do research rather than to teach in order to survive. Hence, they prefer to have graduate students handle undergraduate teaching. (v) The University is under pressure to operate with grossly inadequate resources. Adequate full-time teaching personnel are not appointed. (vi)The undergraduate students are under tremendous pressure to compete with each other for formal grades so that they can gain entrance into programs where there are still some jobs left, like medicine, etc. In order to do so, they are compelled to resort to any means possible. Such social pressures have induced an overemphasis on grades and a drastic underemphasis on learning. In short, the problems raised by Judy Abramowitz are more complex, in my view, than that of whether teachers can “speek Engleesh.” However, many of the important factors affecting the nature of university education are probably not as visible to everyone as that of foreign students 'being unable to communicate effectively. Given the prevailing ideology of American superpower with which the students have been brought up, unfortunately foreigners become their targets of attack. To deal at least minimally with the problem raised by Judy Abramowitz, the following steps can be taken: 1. The departments should take more seriously the question of what assignments they give to each of the teaching assistants. Especially the freshman and sophomore courses should be handled by teaching assistants who can communicate effectively with the students or more preferably by the faculty. 2. There exists a large degree of social alienation faced by the veants of our fair land have to use up foreign students that forces them to form close ethnic groups. This in no way helps develop better communicative abilities. Most American graduate students are also content to remain in their close knit groups thus aggravating the situation. The only way this will change is if American graduate students undertake special efforts to interact with non-Americans in their departments. Given the discriminatory treatments and attitudes towards foreign students that objectively exist, the initiative of American students in this direction is essential In my next letter, I would address the question of why foreign students are here in the United States in such large numbers and whether this situation can be changed. Friday, 9 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �» Marijuana question. of outwardly observable effect* that it has on human beings. To legalize, or even use it, would be understood as acceptance or total understanding of it by die medical profession. Since marijuana has no therapeutic value, it is only introducing another toxin into society. We are very far from understanding all of marijuana’s effects of us. Jot: That’s where you’re wrong. I’m sure you’re familiar with the case of Robert Randal, who is one of the over two million Americans suffering from glaucoma. In an experiment backed by the United States government, Randal uses pot daily to help stabilize his condition. Researchers have known for several years that pot relieves die main symptom of the disease (pressure within the eye due to improper drainage of optic fluids). Randal estimates he has amoted over 3,000 of the high potency, federally issued joints and said, “there have been no side effects.” The therapeutical benefit* of marijuana don't stop there. Thousands of cancer patients who now suffer from the severe side effects of chemotherapy are benefiting from the discovery that THC (Tetrahydrocannibinol), the principle active ingredient in marijuana, either reduces or eliminates vomiting and nausea. The drug has also been known in recent years to help treat the effects of depression, insomnia, amphetamine withdrawal, asthma, epilepsy, as well as victims of severe migrain headaches and women who experience painful menstrual cramps and difficult labor in childbirth. Steve: Ify review of the literature indicates that none of the therapeutic claims of THC can be satisfactorily substantiated, or that other drugs are available which are more specific, more potent, and easier to prescribe, administer and control; which are free of psychomimetic effects; and which have modes of action that are better understood. The notion that marijuana is harmless must be reviewed, for, this theory has enjoyed a high degree of acceptance for too long with a complete disregard for history and a near total lack of scientific evidence. At this time I would like to bring up evidence of a report done in 1974 oy Doctors Nahas and Kolodmy of Columbia and St. Louis Universities, respectively, regarding the effects of marijuana on sperm count and testosterone levels. At the time of the study it was estimated that two million people smoked pot once a day and over seven million smoked at least once a week. The figures today ate obviously much higher. The study verified that pot lowers the level of testosterone, which stimulates sperm production in males. This effect could lead to delay or distortion of puberty in pre-adolescent boys and could eventually lead to impotency. So all potential Romeos should be aware that more than your inhibitions may be lowered when you get into bed under the influence of pot. Jot: 1 remember that the study evoked a great deal of publicity in the media, citing all sorts of bad sounding physical reactions, but these are merely scare tactics. What they’re trying to do is hit the sexually minded youth of today below the belt. In fact, a review of iust this study in Scientific 1 from page *— Americen in 1975 stated that “:.. regardless of the evidence presented that some long term cannibus users suffer from impotence arid infertility, there is no evidence of any widespread occurrence of this phenomena in either the U.S. or in foreign cultures, where strength and use of the drug is remarkably more widespread.’* For those who believe that the use of marijuana is definitely wrong solely because it’s against the law, I contend that it is one thing to merely sit on an established law and say, “Ipso Factor:” the law is right. The challenge comes in examining the issue objectively and then evaluating the law as to its social relevance and the scope of its consequences. Steve: Legalization, however, is not the answer. 1 can see some sense in the new legal status of pot, .protecting the occasional user. If the issue is pursued, I feel transactions of the drug should be regulated by tariffs and taxes, and sold in registered outlets, available only through doctor's orders, if any such condition could ever arise. At this time I am in agreement with government policies of lenient punishment for possession and extreme punishment for sale. What is needed are more educational advisement programs to alert potential marijuana users to the risks of the use of the drug. Discipline and values should be made more important. Joe: Marijuana is today the most widely used illicit drug Twenty percent of Americans, that’s 25-30 million people having used it at least once and at least half of these current users get high at least once a week. This widespread use of marijuana is not a new worldwide phenomenen. Its use has been popular in the U.S. in one font) or another for decades. With this information it seems logical that if there were serious long term effects of the drug, repeated cases of these such effects would begin to surface through medical research. After decades of marijuana myth-making the government is now in the process of reconsidering the medical properties of pot So much are recent findings to the medical benefits of pot that, researchers say, if THC had recently been discovered by the pharmaceutical industry instead of private citizens, it would likely be praised as a new miracle drug rather than outlawed as the killer weed. It is impossible to make a decision on marijuana without considering the context of total human experience and this is different for each of us. Keep in mind that the final story on marijuana is not yet in. In time, new evidence will be brought to light. Until then you must make a decision in tyie light of what you know. If you do decide to “gW high” or to keep on “getting high,” more power to you. Steve: You may or may not think that pot can effect you adversely as I have hopefully proven to you here. If it does, it is a fact that you cannot directly see these effects yourself and that may lead you to believe that there are no adverse effects. Actually, you have no way of seeing your lungs, looking at your blood cells, checking your chromosomes or directly observing any number of effects marijuana has on your body. Even if there is a slight chance that pot could effect you in the ways 1 have previously mentioned, can you afford to take that chance with not only yourself but possibly, one day, with vour children? I fuuabl ■ • I ■ I film committee I AGUIRRE, WRATH OF GOD FRI. 4:30,8 ft 10 pm j Jonah Who Will be 25 In The Year 2000 I Set. 4:15, 7:16,9:36 pm m Sun. 3:30,6:16, 8:45 pm ; Midnight Show I ■ Every Man For Himself & God Against All Friday & Saturday ■ Students $1, other* $1.60 ■ Squire Conference Theater a sue ■ H \ BOARD TDOMEIHC (f / m hitnOS J —continual from paga 5— . • . dissatisfaction with Ethos was aired. “He was well aware of the situation," said Finkelstein. The fact remains that no one, including SA President Delia, was informed that Ethos was to be discussed at the meeting. Lessoff and Sinkewicz suspected that the plan of action was agreed upon before the meeting. “They secretly had knowledge of the before deciding. Unbeknownst to all present at the meeting, Bartlett had written a letter of resignation that day. “I wasn’t for or against Ethos," Sinkewicz said. “I was neutral. 1 just wanted more information about it. I wanted to bring Laura in.” No defense offered Bill Finkelstein, who, as Sub Publications Board Division whole thing, brought it up and has Director ultimate discussed it knowing they had for Ethos, was enough votes to pass it," said responsibility present at the meeting, having Sinkewicz. Finkelstein and Seiden been asked by SA President disputed this saying the motion Dennis Delia to chair the came up as a matter of course. proceedings. He was asked by The Finkelstein pointed out that three the Executive Spectrum why no defense was members of offered to Ethos. “No one could Committee knew nothing of the defend Ethos," Finkelstein said. motion beforehand and still voted in favor of it. “There is no such person.” Lessoff was livid, saying, Finkelstein felt the decision against Ethos was based on a lack “Nobody informed me that this of student support and the poor was to be discussed. This was overall quality of the magazine, brought up in a surprise move to both of which received adequate me by Ned Seiden. Neil had never spoken to me about Ethos. As far testimony at the meeting. He also felt that if Lessoff and Sinkewicz as Tm concerned, the took it in were not sufficiently informed the back door. about either, “they certainly ‘The magazine itself has should have been. Both of them tremendous potential. It is the can, at any time pick up and read only alternative to The Spectrum. Perhaps Ethos name should be Ethos." He also claimed, along with SA changed, but the destruction of that the magazine seems, to me, to be Treasurer Neil Seiden, Lessoff was present at more than a waste. I don’t think it was an one Sub Board meeting where the intelligent decision.” * Kidnapping —continued from . . . 1979 3— $8. She and her husband then went to University Police Headquarters and reported the event. She was not physically harmed. The woman apparently told police officials she had been forcibly led from the Ellicot t Complex and the investigation was initiated under that , assumption. The Status of the case was uncertain at press time Thursday afternoon since the woman refused to sign an official complaint, according to University Police Detective Frank Panek. Becuase she was unwilling to press charges, little more than misdemeanor counts could be placed at any time against the two men, whose identities and whereabouts are at this time unknown. Investigators were at first puzzled as to a possible motive in the case. The fact that the woman was unnoticeably abducted in the middle of the afternoon at the heavily-populated Ellicott Complex was particularly curious. As the details began unfolding, the at first alarming kidnapping charge melted into something considerably less serious. , ., •W —continued from page 3— Referendum ... had goals to use this campus in naught, maintaining instead that order to get construction done the stern posture he assumed bore here,” Delia said. “But I have considerable fruit. “This whole found that considering episode has worked well for us,” the political situation here, those the President said. “They know goals would be impossible to we’re alive now. They have attain if we pull out of SASU. I indicated to us that they’re more was wrong in thinking that UB anxious than ever to help us.” could work effectively in Albany He claimed that SASU passed a because of the political climate resolution this weekend to make that exists at this University. I Buffalo the number one priority underestimated the number of in construction. Delia felt this was people that support SASU. Pulling indicative that SASU will be more out and angering all those people responsive to this University’s would have completely negated needs. “The door that squeaks the what we’re trying to do.” loudest,” prophesized Delia, “is Delia, however, ffcll short of the one that gets the most oil. admitting that his efforts were for We’re getting the oil now.” IP'I 1 "" COLLEGE B FILM COURSE CB INTRO. TO FILM R. Baron 4 era. Lac. W 2:30 5:20 Filmora 327 056049 Rag. No. Lab. Tu 7 9:30 Filmora 170 This course introduces the beginning film student to besict of film history, theory end analysis. Major issues A movements of film history es well es film’s reletionship to the other arts will be thorougly explored. The mein focus of the course will be on the narrative "commercial" cinema, working from specifics (recurrent visual/aura! motifs) to generalities (thematic concerns). Slides will often be utilized with the films in class presentations. Films of Ford. Chaplin, Keeton, Capra. Lang, Renoir A others will be featured. One paper, short exercises. - - - - For more information call COLLEGE B at 636-2137 Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 9 December page . ��Concert Guide Nektar/Lake/City Boy, Shea's, December 9 The Outlaws, Niagara University, December 9 Mose Allison, Tralfamadore, December 13, 14 Eddie Henderson. David Leibman, Tralfamadore, December IB, 16, 17 William Breuker "Kollek tief", Tralfamadore, December 18 Ted Nugent, Niagara Falls Convention Center, January 8 Kiss, Buffalo Memorial Auditorium, January 28 Buff State Grateful Dead show was quite worthless by Dimitri Papadopoulos Music Editor Had last week's Jerry Garcia concert taken place in my backyard, I would have written a paperback in ectasy. It didn't so I won't. Instead, I will comply with a short, though friendly and very appreciative retort. The promoters of the concert saw a demand and filled it with the best they could. They could have booked another name act, but Garcia is the name that cpunted. Hence, the Buffalo State College Student Union Board and Steve Ralbovsky should recieve applause and recognition for the work they have done, putting on great rock and roll shows. Truly they are the most innovative promoters this city has seen in the last two years. To be sure, I didn't enjoy Jerry Garcia; he's a fat old hippie and childish in his ways. What's more, he has become a parody of the hippie statesman he once was. Captain Trips, what a jokel During one song, an overblown "That's What Love Will Make You Do," he appeared pn the verge of a cardiac arrest. An arrest on charges of promoting somnolent obscenity would have been more appropriate. Rock has always feared the assination of a major performer; it would be fairly ironic if, instead, the old age claimed the first victim. My last gripe is directed towards the audience. Although (and it's about time at that) I think some people are finally accepting Garcia's demise. Grateful Dead fans, at least the ones which still attend their concerts, are the best fans in the world. Perhaps they are too good. Their problem is quite similar to that of the captain of a sinking ship. Dead Heads just don't know when to quit. Well that's their problem, and not the point, here, anyway. The fact which will remain after the disappointment of the Garcia show has dissapated is that the fan's got what they want; not a substitute, nor what I want and that '$ all that counts and that couldn't have taken place if it we ten't for the Buffalo State gang. They love rock and roll. The Jerry Garcia concert is not a very good example of this, nor as to how the promoters are. A look at their acts will remedy this; Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes, David Brombert (last year). The Ramones, John Prine, Lip Service, John Fahey, Talking Heads, The Deadboys, Loudon Wainwright, The Dictators, Eric Andersen, Randy Newman, The Flying Currite Brothers, and those are only the names that I remember. At one point before the band canceled out, Steve Ralbovsky had scheduled. Steely Dan; now tell me you wouldn't wanna go see them. In the future, Elvis Costello seems like a strong possibility and a very progressive booking. Who else can say they're that in contact with the times? Who else can claim, they'v>e brought such interesting and new shows. No one, that's who. No one, at least has done so on such an intimate scale, and I call being able to see such great shows on my campus intimate. Save for a few jazz shows, I can't say that I have. As for you Dead Heads, sorry, but you could keep the bickering amongst yourselves. You give me a headache. COLLOQUIUM Sponsored by The Developmental Area of The Department of Psychology John Gibbs | •• • ' : Center for Moral Education Harvard University TOPIC: Moral Judgment Maturity: A New Interpretation Monday, Dec. 12 12:30 2:00 pm - 4230 Ridge Lea. Room c-32 Dr. Gibbs will discuss current empirical and theoretical work on the development of moral judgment that he and others are doing at the Harvard Center for Moral Education directed by Professor Lawrence Kohlberg. Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �The Roots of Bubbling Brown Sugar by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff Tomorrow night live in the acoustically sparkling & Corky productions will present the area premiere of the Grammy award winning musical. Bubbling Brown Sugar. Sugar is the musical portrait of the Harlem (in vogue) of the 20s, 30s and 40s that rhythmically rocked the world. The following treatise shall attempt to explore the roots of this succulent sweetness, a consummate taste that will nurture despite bitter odds. Enjoy and envision. intimacy of Shea's Buffalo, Harvy Bubbling Brown Sugar Speak of the effervescent tang of Black Creativity that awakened America and the World. If it did not immediately awaken America to the deep feeling humanity that carried its culture thru struggle, sweat and slain generations, the movement truly staggered the land with an overwhelming display of flamboyance and dazzling skill true entertainment messages of Beauty to be seen and spread like Lena Horne forecasting Stormy Weather or Nat King Cole warning "Straighten Up and Fly Right" with the strange, enchanted voice of a Nature Boy in play. Determined play. Whether in New York's Savoy or Cotton Club, or Boston's Southland, or Billy Berg's on the West Coast, the Music was "Flying Home" on a Hampton-Goodman express, or stomping to the cadence of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds of 1928 and an unknown high stepper named Bill Robinson (Mr. Bojangles, as the cane tips roundly and , on the beat) whose foot rap placed a special stamp of elegance on Creative Dance. Broadway would never be the 'same. Those Black musicals had to often contend with stereotyped characterizations that came to odds with the Seen") unveils the true intensity of e period of American Theatre too often simply glossed over (by too many "whits" critics) or ignored (by too many "black" crtics). The recent TV movie. Minstrel Man, deals powerfully with the subject of the black minstrel show and the dawning rag music. As the ill-fated (whet else?) musician stated to a racist, hostile, audience when he appeared before them in whiteface (a chalk reversal), "There ain't no whites out here. Ain't nothin' but radnecksV That was when his health took a turn for the worse. ... some holy rolling to the world. A vitally superb document. A vitel portion of the Weller testament, newly released from RCA Victor's Bluebird series, it The Fat* Waller Piano Solo*. The bubbling grace of "African Ripples" and the stride gladiator's coup de grace of Fats' "Handful of Keys" and James P. Johnson's "Carolina Shout" stomp loud ritual here. Save for two tunes of splendid piano duos with Benny Payne, Fats displays his talents alone, moving from 1829-41 with a versatility that can grind-em-up on a dance floor and could cry pianissimmo to awaken ears. The Honeysuckle, as they say. Rote. Mentioning this tune again, it is safe to say that the Honeysuckly Rose gathered quite a flock of masters, here and to be. One such example it the classic reunion of Fats and Louis Armstrong (covered in the book) in 1938. This radio session of the Swingmakers has been released on Fat* Waller and Hi* Rhythm (1938) Volume IS (Fr nch RCA). They do a minute rendition of "Honeysuckle Rote" (along with Jack Teagarden, trombone, Al Casey, guitar, and other Waller members) that packs the power and group improvisation of several minutes of excitement elsewhere. The trade off between Satchmo and Fats on 'The Old Time Blues" is an excellent case of scat, courtesy the Cats. Louis on "Tiger Rag" strikes clean and deep with that sweet tone of metallic flow. Then there's Louis and Jack "On The Sunny Side of The. Street," not to mention the album's close, with the participants individually gathering to declare "I Got Rhythm." "Jeepers Creepers," indeed! Beautiful. - Point: Stealth may not always be as brave or grandiose as plunging oneself into a lion's mouth, hoping to leave a bad taste in said lion's mouth. Result is usually, in cases of hastiness (even when necessary), a loss of taste and no lion. thought Not to mention one's head Entertainment can function with the humor of wit not only for the and sight set for serious heights audience, but oneself. This is the legacy of Sugar. Let us review a few ingredients of the brew. ... ... Thomas "Fats" Waller. A rotund slim picker of street and Satin. A derby hatted cigar chomper who took the Carolina Shout of James P. Johnson's Harlem stride and brought to the piano an organ's glide. The rockin' ragman whose pop eyed punchlines could cut you quicker, many a time, than his intingly beautiful lyricism. With the genius of his songwriting partner, Andy Razaf, they wrote Broadway plays and made the fragrance of the Honeysuckle Rose swing in dazzling delight. His life was the shout "Ain't Misbehavin' with a wolf's smile and his fingers crossed behind his back. The jive and drive of the Jitterbug Waltz. Thanks to Maurice Waller and Anthony Calabrese, we now have, at last, the fuli story of Fats Waller (Schirmer Books, $12.95, 256 ppg.), a story that (in the first chapters alonel) will unveil to you the origins of Harlem and an accurate, concise background of the Music's beginnings, as well as its first recordings and some insight on the recording industry. It tells about Edward & Adeline Waller, who expected no Heaven up North but knew what the South held (at least then) for black people. It speaks of the strong roots an institution that of the Wallers in the Black Church (for them, as many) was a whole society to cut our or combat the ills of the street's illicitness and hate. Between the pulpit and the poolroom (literally) came Fats to the piano stool ("Hey, is all of me down there?") to preach There are so many others. Duke Ellington, who stretches from the 20s to forever. Volume / (1926-28): The Beginning (MCA) features the sassy snarl of trombonist Joe Nanton and Bubber Miley's trumpet on tunes like "East St. Louis Toodle-OO” and "Black and Tan Fantasy," affirming the traditions and the growth; not a passing of times, but a consistent beginning. Sonny Greer's drums, as ever, pound with the chimes of Life's pulse. Billie Holiday. What more can one say about the Lady and the Blues? Nothing that the sultry grit of her own recordings and her deep legacy to all singers couldn't say. An example of this is the classic teamups with Lester " telling quality of the lyrical song and dance. One may say, perhaps, that this conflict of interest made the revues more interesting, dramatically speaking. It was certainly interesting to the black audiences who could see these the vibrant songs, often plays (and later, movies) contrasted (sardonically? a choice?) with the thick lipped watermelon humor that W.A.S.P. audiences of those days catered to, gave many a blood something to think about Or feel deep down. ... Cork vaudeville It is time we took a fuller perspective on those times. The power of Ben Vereen playing a Bert Williams soliloquy bears fine focus. Williams, the leading black comedian who had to contend with the cork "blackface" vaudeville of the day, is shown one night as he is leading his revue in a particularly tough red neck town. In no time Williams, in his high stepping fashion (with eyes bulging double-sized that the "whites" may show) has the audience eating out if the wild applause was any of his hand, obviously kind of indicator. In gracious hostmanship, Williams thanks the audience and invites them for drinks, on him. Silence. The wide toothed grin fades and a look of stark bewilderment and hurt lines Williams' brow. What's he done wrong? The crime is soon revealed. He has broken the "taboo" of racial "preservation" by encouraging a casual he has (or social gathering on social terms. Further whites at his "superior" the would have) placed an financial (esp. open a favor doing them "servitude" by even one as smalt as drinks). The expertly favor underplayed emotions of complacency ("I'se truly sorry") and private desperation ("Nobody Knows De Trouble I've ... ... — Prodigal Sun ... Young and Buck Clayton (As of yet, we still await the massive jazz of Columbia's current releases. The Lester Young Story |s but one set. Stay tuned. MFH). The sound of drifting trumpet-like tenor and relentless sigh of Truth's melodic winds in song mingle and the resulting weather created more than a breeze, then. Now, of course, is the Time. A final note of prelude shall deal with Nat King Cole. A soft resonant voice cutting thru the thick fog and dry song to make the most beautiful vocalizing ever heard, few know that his first claim to fame (and his roots) was in his pianistic skill as a jazz artist. King Cole Trio, Trio Days (Capitol Jazz Classics) displays "Honeysuckle Rose" (again) in a sweet duel between Cole (finger painting like Fatha Hines with Errol Garner looking over the hill), Oscar Moore's guitar (strums like a piccolo on strings) and Johnny Miller's bass making beautiful rolling foundation Nat's "Rhumba Azul" shows the natural lyricism inherent in the man, something that would be revealed even more in the evergreen singing of the Christmas Song. A treading of virtuosity that attained popularity while retaining his creative integrity. Sugar for your brew. Merry Christmas and Peace. Friday, 9 December 1977 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �do by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff Prime point sprouting from the Tralfamadore Cafe, Dec. 2-4. The Hour of the Music came, a moment of greatness only mildly symbolized by the thunder of dark skies. Sweepings of organic tempest gestured for more than symbols. The clouds parted. Let it begin. meaning the and knowledge communication with the tradition of what we are as Black Musicians, and as World musicians. MFH; That's very interesting, because that bears out some things I was noticing the other day. I hear a lot of stride (meanwhile I pull out a Fats Waller Ip) in what you many other things I was catching, like Bartok, for strong classical roots example other points, but strong stride. Muhal: Well, sure you hear stride, because it's part of the Tradition. Fats J.P. Johnson I play rags, I write rags. I well, when I hear classical listen to music, I listen to it. I used to listen to large orchestras for one period, you know what I mean? But no special people it was just to dig the textures. Symphony orchestras as well as digging the textures of Thad Jones' orchestra. Diz' band in the 40s. It's all sorts of textures. MFH: Right. Muhal: So, when you listen to all the Music that appeals to you, you know, which includes Real Rhythm and Blues MFH: Yes! you dig, all of it Muhal: it's natural that you would display some of this somewhere along the line, because you're picking it up with your ears. You feel it, so it has to come out especially when you're going into open improvisation. All you can play is your experience, you know what I mean? The experiment is putting it together in different combinations. There's not really anything new except the rhythmic moves. ... ... ... ... ... a Opus for hurricane's eye contemplative storm's view of sky. To ... locate, in sight. A flight over the ocean waves clanging liquatic fire as Andrew Cyrille, the rippling drum tower, rolls forth a volatile mist of percussion. As if to grace the magic movement, a spiritual play rain from unknown levels of intensely human Sightsong 'fuels the mystic mounting flame. Muhal Richard Abrams' piano unbars with more than keys. In this collective streaming pace is yet another sound of impassioned grace the rime arises anew, yet this mariner (though perennial) is as.new as the announcing cry of a new bom. Or is it the benediction of flow that seeds the umbilical strings of Leroy Jenkins, violin? As I mentioned in a recent Tolkein article. Sea will beckon and vision will pop aggressively hot fingers of beat desiring no cool. ... ... • • • • • MFH (to Muhal): How would you appraise what you've been doing it (the AACM, this act) does speak for itself most how would you appraise eloquently what you've been doing, both from the tradition as well as your individual ... — — *. . ... * * * * * ... ... Muhal: I've been studying Music. That's it it's just a process of studying Music, all kinds, experimenting with it, you know. From a knowledgeable basis, of course ... Leroy on alto sax as triad unveils a new interpretation of a most Ornette portrait. ALTO?ll? But another thread of a widening tapestry. His alto approach sings of invisible strings that his tongue now bows in percussionate blows. To say of Muhal and Cyrille here: which is lacing a dew drop blanket to warm alternating currents, and which bears the Wind of the Sun? As the Duke once asked, "Whom is enjoying the shadow of whom?" Living sounds. The grunt and the night wolf's sigh to the moon. Whistling birds bringing gifts and bees buzzing of treasurecombs. Vocalized Bop satire and the tinkle of rainwater on grass. Sounds of Nature inherent in Music. A tone poet's word. The eclectic tra la la expands with the thunder on the emphatic intensity outside is a mere shadow of sanctum's outpour. The twirling tromp, a New Music stomp ballet prancing from baroque to Braxton to further extensions. Cyrille delves into the varied tonal patterns of Time from drum to wall to floor to ceiling tall, the reaching fingers of four comers curve. Focal points merge as f feel touch. A clasp. Muhal commences to Waller with Bartok affinity. The ages of past and yet to be his fingers move so swift and deft that they seem to strike the keys after emitting the Music. A thought's speed in his hands, and all three bear this fine quality penmanship. Jenkins sways in the singing winds as an Oak would dine of the soaring rain. Naturally, more water colors, the violin yields, stutters and mutters that arc dramatically upward, out on the salience of a scream. Cryille plays Neptune as we are carried aloft on the powerful wings of waves. ... — ... (During our discussion, we joined by a few people and some of us discussed Muhal's second Oelmark Ip, Young at Heart, Wise in Time. Of particular interest was the origin of "Young At Heart," a solo piano masterpiece.) Muhal: That was a complete improvisation, the first solo thing I did on record. I just didn't even write about any Music that day. I just played it, you see, because it felt that’s the way it felt at the time. It was better because if I had planned anything, it would have been a lot more inhibited, you know? As it was, it was inhibited .. but it ... in room 18 Capen Hall (Monday Friday, from 9 am 4 pm) for the position of Capen Lobby Counter Stock Manager. Applicants must be graduate students. Business Major, with strong accounting background. Responsibilities include, supervising cashiers, merchandise ordering, inventory, and preparation of operating statements. Page twelve . - The Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . - It's very refreshing to express yourself like that, and it doesn't necessarily have to be music, you know .. . people do that in Life. MFH: Yeah! Muhal: because you have a basic control, if you have a basic respect. Then again, if you don’t have a basic respect, the control might be someplace other... than where you are. ... ... PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE! — was uninhibited. I had no idea where the next thought was coming from, and I didn't really care. But I cared about the feeling of keeping on. . Third night. Impressions of the hillsides and distant winds, come closer. A soft chamber awaits you. Violin tings of the sparkle of tranquil springs as piano embrace* the blooming eloquence of'evergreen forests. The pine richness is staggering, a timeless symbol of Cyrille's multi-linguistic generation drum surge. The human cry piercing Jenkins' plea a unfeeling degradation maestro’s insistency. The violin very symphonic, again stretching the close walls yet bringing the varied blood to gether, if he grows any richer, together. Muhal 'hitler, it will become necessary to any invent a piano for his distinctive touch . . surely, it is overdue. The cultural roads samba at the crossing. Muhal's beat an AfroEuropEasternCaribbean waltz for the farthest star as Cyrille mingles with the star cymbalic tingle of painter's pulse drive. The triad is now an organic cluster, multiplying music by music via human factor, no mere square. Crest ... crescendo. The Wind becomes a solar storm ... very, very hot with the vibrancy of the most musical L ove. Folkways to the stars, an angelic grit from near. A far finer thing than distant .. ... ... ... ... . apathy. Moho awaits. A call not to be ignored. HILLEL CHANUKAH PARTY LATKES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & Saturday, Dec. 10 at 8 pm at HILLEL HOUSE 40 Capen Blvd. FREE! Prodigal Sun �'Staged' is word for Hall and Oates show by Pat Carrington Spectrum Music Staff One look at the Century Stage before Daryl Hall, John Oates and band graced it on Sunday, December 4, was all anyone needed to know a show, not just a concert, was in store for him. An setup drums, elaborate of keyboards, and synthesizers rested on platforms of different levels around which a staircase curved. It wasn't just an ordinary stage. Accordingly, Hall and Oates didn't put on a just ordinary act. The lights darkened and the five-man band, featuring Caleb Quaye on guitar and Roger Pope on drums, took the stage. First John Oates and then Daryl Hall made grand entrances to "Don't Change" from their most recent album. Beauty on a Back Street. It differed considerably from the recorded version, being not as smooth, but more energized. The atmosphere was loose, as Hall fiddled with his electric piano, asking the audience "Now what shall I play? How about "Rich Girl." It was less melodic, more erratic than the album version. Hall improvised on the vocals now and then, leaning on the piano with a casual air to tell us about that bitch. They all looked as though they were enjoying themselves up there, and playing excellent music at the " — same time For "Do What You Want, Be What You Are" from Bigger Than Both of Us, Hall took the mike from its stand, and sang, as only he can do. When he got the thunderous applause that his vocals usually elicit, he jumped up and down and shouted "I know!" I wonder what. Each song in the context of this performance became a work rather than a mere tune. They all built to intense pitches, climaxing rather than ending. Daryl Hall was quoted recently in the New York Times as saying: "I want to get closer to the essence of whatever is in the songs when they're created, the initial energy and tension. I like a lot of feeling in music, and the original feeling always gets diluted in the studio." and were Energy tension - missing a note. People around me gushed about Hall (I prefer Oates myself). The two performers were well aware of the effect their sex in Sunday's concert, adding to the charged feeling in the songs. John Oates did "The Erpptyness," singing alone with the mike, sitting on a stool center stage. It showed his vocal strength, which is often unfortunately overlooked because of Hall's flashier style. Hall, fooling around, kicked the stool over and broke it. Oates threw a chair leg into the audience and hit someone with it, which seemed to surprise him as he asked, "You okay?" When Oates mentioned, in the same Times article, that: "If there's any single word to describe where we're going, it would be 'aggressive,’" I don't think he meant it to go that far. appeal had on the audience, and used it to its fullest extent. Suddenly, their big star logo appeared as a backdrop behind their pedestals. Hall stood before it to sing "Winged Bull," a spacey song from Beauty A show of flipping red lights, strobe style, against the star heightened the effect. Pinpoints of light appeared in the star, alternating crosses and x's growing larger as the song progressed. They went right into "Is it a Star?" a jazz-funk tune from War Babies. "Is it a star or is Sex appeal During songs, Hall and Oates each strut the stage, conscious of their power as showmen. Quaye hoofed back and forth, Chuck Berry style, with his guitar, never professional. Were we simply seeing stage smiles, or did we get definitely present .... it me you say you believe in/and off-nights when my stage smiles' not so wild/and ain't cornin' easy can't you see it's me/all broken down inside ..." an interesting song to apply to the show itself, — — since it was so structured and nun $2.50 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK I ielSIHEHIGNESTM ALBUMS 2 jc gPRICED AIBUM H |l OUR STORE!g H# It s in Excellent Condition ll even play it for you on sound system before you buy we ■■■4Our ~ it newly enlarged store contains over 15,000 albums We, carry a huge selection of rockMFl w #LP’s plus jazz, soul, blues. classical, comedy and fv tracks |rom 754 to S2.50. Add this, to the highest P rj ce|fcy| payed for used albums and trade-in policy and “The largest dealers of used albums in N.Y." r * PEAY II AGAIN, SAM v. *** W mr |[ , 1115 Elmwood Avenue nr I block from Buff 883-0330 Stale || NOW WITH COMPLETE HEADSHOPI Prodigal Sun to see Hall and Oates themselves? Moving "Sara Smile" Oates did the popular, sexy "I'm Just a Kid (Don't Make Me Feel Like a Man)," dedicating it to the girl he hit with the stool. It was his best song of the evening, as he didn't sing it, he portrayed it as well. Hall did a moving "Sara Smile," occasionally without mike. He improvised here and there, and sang along with the guitar. It was perhaps his prime vocal piece that night, of which —Hear 0 Israel— For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 there should have been more in wasn't feeling well the show instead of the emphasis on highpitched guitar-rock frenzy. Strategic syringe "She's Gone" wasn't as sadly sweet and emotional as it should have been. There was a big emphasis on the beat, as opposed to vocals. Hall and Oates' voices are perfect compliments to each other and sound so beautiful together again, better than lots of rock instrumentation. In this show, and in their most recent music, H & O are trying to eliminate the "R & B cliches" they feel their music has become infected with. They shouldn't overdo it sould is a good thing. "Abandoned Luncheonette" was cute, with "shoo-wops" thrown in to camp it up. "Room to Breathe" was the finale to the hour and ten minute show too short, perhaps because Oates — — — CIALS” The first encore was the bitter "You Must Be Good for Something" sung to a wonderfully sardonic turn by Hall. "Johnny Gore and the "C" Eaters" followed, and they left again. It almost seemed as though that was to be it, but when Hall ran out in a doctor's white coat it was obvious the whole encore had also been strategically planned. It had to be, and was, "Bad Habits and Infections." When Hall began to shriek "I am the doctor," Oates re-entered in a ridiculous doctor's getup with a huge syringe to stalk him, and eventually to drag him up the stairs to their star, which parted to let them through. It was a theatrical ending to a good show, but something was missing. it Perhaps was spontaneity, perhaps sincerity, perhaps just the soul that H & O are trying to get away from, but something was lacking that could have made it truly outstanding. Juice Newton and the Silbert Spurs, a country-rock group led by a chick with an excellent voice and a crude sense of humor, were the opening act. They did a good 45-minute set, featuring some Bob Seger tunes, a moving ballad showcasing Juice's considerable vocal telents, and a few oldies like "Hey Baby" and "Do You Wanna Dance?" The Spurs were an able band, although Newton never introduced them. If she'd stick to the singing and someone else did the in-between numbers ad-libs. they might have something there Friday, 9 December 1977 The Spectrum Page thirteen . �vinyl solutions Monkees. This song is exactly what Fleetwood Mac was all about Better to buy this for the budding Macker than any rera leases without Green and Spencer (spentar would unfortunately be a better Earring Live (RICA) become so familiar, it bleeds me word). You could even ask John Mayall. And he's —B.K. I rendition, yet in consequence old enough' to know. bond which tie* me to this typewriter I shall continue in all crystal line Gary Wright Touch and Gone (Warner Brothers) even if I really love all the bands objectivity Touch and Gone is Gary Wright's latest album involved. The new Ips by Alice Cooper.. to be inspired by some guy named Paramahansa Aw. c'mon, you donVreally want to hear about Yogenanda- This fancy-named fellow must have the this. Everyone knows that Dick Wagner. Fred enlightenment of a dead fish if this album is Mandel, Prakash John, Steve Hunter and Pentti Gian supposed to be a reflection of him. He must be a (the guys who backed up Lou Reed on Rock and wallflower at parties for sure. Roll Animal) are the greatest back-up band for hire. Everything about Gary Wright's music is Besides we went through ail this last Christmas centered around the keyboard; as a matter-of-fact, shopping season. You forgot? I don't believe you. the only instrument which doesn't have black and How could you have forgotten? Nobody ever forgets white keys is the drums. The songs are thumping Alice once they've seen his picture. Just one look rock numbers with Wright's yelping vocals which Oh, all right Hi continue. The haw Ips by Alice sound at times like a dog whimpering. The people he Cooper, Golden Earring... haven't you bought this sings about appear to be in need of spiritual guidance already? Sure you have. This is already history. or possess some pseudo-religious traits. Folks, let me Which version of "Radar Love" do you like better introduce you to the Kathryn Kuhlman of Rock and the single or the live version? You haven't heard the Roll. live version? You really do want me to continue? What Wright can't seem to absorb is that too O.K.. O.K.. if you want me to I guess I'm under organs spoil the record. Any clown knows that many obligation. The new Ips by Alice Cooper, Golden is the spice of life, but I guess Wright must variety Earring and Kiss... geez, I thought the whole wide his legs into his ears when the saying crossed have world was already briefed on the existence of these became popular. Just when a tune has the potential sex monsters. Not that they'd want to or any of leaving a slight impression, an attack of Drone forget it Here's the real point all fucking-ready! Moogs from the left or right speaker sets in and ruins All this bullshit is just another example of it Why can't Wright keep it simple instead of several spent rock and roll acts treating you nice utilizing the Keyboard Blitz? rather impressionable) people like fodder. On previous efforts, Gary Wright had shown These Ips are garbage, examples of how greedy capitalist try to cash in on alt this Christmas promise. Dream Weaver spawned two catchy singles, consumerism with big and fancy, greatest hits type. "Love is Alive" and the title cut. Even the follow-up Ips, which prove nothing more than that each of the from earlier this year was barely decent. The Light aforementioned stars has become a living parody of of Smites, which contained a few bright moments themselves. There I said it but don't you pay no but no major sparks. Perhaps Wright should take his attention. What the hell, go out and buy this junk. time more writing his material or take a mecca to the You only live once and besides this is the season to top of the Andes and make snowmen with his guru spendlll Me? I'll be sitting here rock and rollin' all friend. Maybe he'll make up for lost ground. No. Touch and Gone is too petty to consider night partying ev-vur-EE DAY. Merry X mas and -D.P. purchasing. If some "best of" collection of Wright heavy on the wild turkey. turns up, it will be hard to fathom material. If that is (Warner The Best of Arlo Guthrie Guthrie, Arlo cause to worry, he had better smarten up his act. —D.R.K. tsroinersi Omm.ommmm. the they’ve game. that's the name of If Money, cut more than four albums, without a doubt, they Sibelius. Finlandia/En Saga/Tapiola/The Swan of have a "Greatest Hits" or "Best Of” album to go Tuonela (Angel) along with the rest. Arlo Guthrie now ranks among Once, not very long ago. A silver haired "they/;. gentleman of sharp azure eyes called upon the power The album consists of nine of Ado's "Best," of the elements to bear Nature's witness as he led the including a surprisingly sparsely cut, authentic Vienne Philharmonic Orchestra in a most poetic version of "Alice's Restaurant." Warner Brothers has interpretation of Richard Strauss' "Also Sprach accumulated nearly fifty minutes of one of today's Zarathustra" (London), and the rendition they did favorite folk singers. If you are an avid Arlo admirer reached deep into the stars and the heart of Man's you'll want this just to have all the pressed vinyl he undiscovered greatness. This was long before 2001 has ever graced. And, for those of you with came to furnish the prelude of this epic with a more tendencies to buy such collections, this one is well than compatible galactic view, and here, too, Herbert -P.G. Von Karajan was close at hand to escort the great worth it majesty. Maestros tread where children will seek. Jethro TuN, The Best of. Vol. II (Chrysalis) The great conductor's azUre eyes focus sharper Another greatest hits album clogging the than ever, as he leads the Berlin Philharmonic market What can one ray of it? Orchestra into the effervescent colors conjured by The songs are mostly good (why else would they the tone poems of Han Sibelius. The stark granduer by "Cross-Eyed Mary," of Scandinavian vistas and mountain skies step to the be here), "Bouree," and 'To Cry You a Song." Nothing from fanfaring winds of "Finlandia," while the shadows ■* Songs From the Wood. and wood sprites of the North tell their own tale in Jethro Tull is a super group in their own right, "En Saga," dashing thru high snowfields with a and their greatest hits are, indeed, great. The stale moral you must form your own purpose to. songs bogging down most of Tull's discs have been "Tapiola's" enchanting strings and oak airing flute discarded. But must there be Volume II? They'll run mystique paint a shimmering portrait of the Finnish -D.A. forest god, a soft yet insistent thunder. The rain i$ out of greatest hits for Volume III. J 'The Swan Of Tuonela," the velvet statesmanship of Fleetwood Mac. The Original Fleetwod Mac Life to swim the hereafter and other fields or avenues. (Reprise) This is when Fleetwood Mac and John and Let us smile bold and unafraid for the presence Mick, not Chrissy and Stevie, you drooling of such Music, alive. —M. F.H. cheesecakes. If you can appreciate the blues, then you've gotta hear Peter Green's rockabilliy lead on Editor's Note: This week's Vinyl Solutions were Komansky, "Leaving Town Blues," (truck them all away, baby). written t by Barbara 1 Dimitri "Fleetwood Mac" expresses the sentiment as Papadopouios. Peter Gordon, Doug Alpem, Drew perfectly as "Hey, hey, were the..." did for the Reid Kerr and Michael F. Hopkins (Casablanca) Alice Cooper Show (Warner • - • ... - 'Saturday Night Live'low-down That great show, "Saturday Night Live," has become a hotbed for conversation material. Here's some news I'll bet you haven't heard yet. Hunter Thompson gave a speech the other night at New York University. Topics of discussion included thumb-wrestling, true drugs (of course), and whether the material he prints is actually interesting Perhaps the most give reply). could no (to this, he segment of the evening came when Hunter hinted that he might host the revered and aforementioned variety program. Not Ready for Prime Time Player John Belushi also in attendance jumped up and claimed "that'll be the day." Hunter, so the word goes, is asking too much for his profound rambling; if they were smart, they'd give Hunter the thirty thousand dollars; he'd make a great host. Pistols debut firing Now for some confirmed rumors: The contest between the housewife, the dropout, the mayor, the coed, and the grandmother is over. Belushi supports that the grandmother will be the guest host for the special Christmas Show. I'd put my money on it. Last but not least, we have shades of Ed Sullivan. These grotesque creatures. The Sex Pistols, will make their debut before an American audience on the December 17 episode of "Saturday Night Live." Have your tape decks and Sony Betamax ready for this -Dimitri Poposopoulos one . RECORDS ... - Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . . New Riders of the Purple Sage, Marin County Line (MCA) If SanFrancisco rock bands exemplify the experiences of American rock bands during the '70's, the Grateful Dead represent the hard-shelled survivors chugging on towards the 80's while the New Riders typify those who have run out of steam and direction . . . and have gone to L.A. Ever since the release of Panama Red, their once Marin County Line, the giant following has been steadily dwindling New Riders new album, was apathetically anticipated and, aside from — one song, has been receiving little air-play. The New Riders have undergone many changes in personnel, style, and image since their first album. Original bass player, Dave Torbert, was replaced by Skip Battin who subsequently has been replaced by Stephen Love; Patrick Shanahan has all but overtaken Spencer Dryden's seat on drums and member Buddy Cage vaguely remembers the 9 and 1/2 fingered furry guru who recommended him for the pedal steel position. The New Riders are no longer envisioned as the cosmic cowboy hipsters, but as lackadaisical lazyboys who imagine themselves in what seems to be a somewhat self-depreciating manner. Stephen Love, appearing on his second album for The Riders supplies new vitality for the group but unfortunately, they seem unable to incorporate his talents into their musical style. His writing and singing seems more suitable for L.A. Country rock compatriots Poco or The Eagles than for The Riders. 'Till I Met You," a ballad that is probably the best and most honest song on the album sounds like something off of Poco 7 or 8, (or is that 9?). "Llewelyn," another Love original, has the booming, pulsating rhythm of the Eagles' "Outlaw Mart" and I would swear under oath that Randy Meisner is singing the harmony vocals. Another Love original, "Green Eyes a Flashing," has the potential to become an AM hit and seems to be getting some airplay. It has that upbeat rock 'n' rollness to it which makes you able to hum (or drum) along to it on the first listen, but unfortunately, it's also not very consistent with what The Riders have been doing in the past. As for the older, established Riders in the band, Dave Nelson is still playing that tired old lick he learner} for "Henry" while Marmaduke's vocals continue to become more affected (like dagger's, Elvis', or Ed Sullivan's). Cage though, has improved his pedal steel playing by trying different techniques rather than reprocessing licks, which, he has done in the past. Like Love does on Side One, Nelson and Dawson dominate the music on Side Two. "A Good Woman Likes to Drink With the Boys" is a song in which Dawson and Nelsor deliver good vocals and harmonies respectively, unfortunately, though, some absurd, self-demeaning vocal antics at the end almost ruins the song. ‘Turkey in the Straw" follows immediately; “The Riders" have put together the most sloppy cover of this song since Donna Reed's son Jeff's garage band broke up The remainder of the Dawson and Nelson material, which includes "Twenty Good Men" and "Jasper," are strong musically but the lyrics are penned and sung with all the conviction and sincerity of Riders ditties such as "Sutter's Mill." Marin County Line is their best album since Bruj, but that is only because their last two albums have been complete disappointments. The Riders are still a Frisco based band, but like many other weary rock bands, they have taken refuge in that somewhat' sleazy and homogenous L.A. sound. Stephen Love seems to be their most promising writer if they could only figure out a way to tap his talents. The album's backcover photo seems to paint a rather appropriate picture of -this group: Our somewhat tainted heroes are Clothed in outdated garments and are obviously on their way somewhere; where and what direction, nobody seems to know or care. —Andrew Ross Prodigal Sun �Joan Armatrading, Show Some Emotion (A & Ml Joan Armatrading has been around a few years, but until now she really hasn't happened on much air time. One thing is for sure, you are going to be hearing more about this English lady. She's got a style that shifts from oozing soul to rocking the Fillmore and back again. "I said ... show me some emotion, put expression in your eyes, light up if you're feeling happy, but if it's bad, then let them tears roll absolutely chock full of various rhythms from rock to reggap, folk to soul. Each cut has Joan Armatrading stamped all over it. Her voice has a quality that is unmistakable; it does not sound sweet, although it can, and it does not sound harsh, although it will. One thing is fof sure, she does not sound like all the rest. If you have to classify, as most will demand, you could almost say she is a black women's Bonnie Raitt, but that is not fair to either one of them, so let's leave that part down," of the review out. And let them roll she does. The first side of The second side of Show Some Emotion is more Show Some Emotion is really a masterpiece with of the same great sound of the first, but is not narry a weakspot. If you are familiar with her music, repititious. She starts off with "Opportunity," a cut you know how excellent her first album was. Show about a shot at a worldwide adventure which ends in Some Emotion takes up where her first album left an abrupt confrontation with "the man." "Get in off, and you can only wonder where she'll go from the Sun," displays many of the traits that I have here. tried hard to describe. The music rocks but Not only does she play acoustic guitar and continually changes beat and her vocals go from piano, but she writes all the music for the album, bittersweet to the equivalent of consternation from a too. The acoustic is handled with flair and her lyrics parental authority. are original and innovative. The tempo of her songs Jpan Armatrading has a live album out which is is, I feel, what makes her music so appealing. She can only avoidable to the radio stations. From the crowd take you up as the songs build in intensity and then reaction, it is evident that this woman really plays shut it down like a collapse from Nitrous. "Peace of with her heart. "Willow" is a beautiful cut about the Mind" is an example of just this. The emotion of the desire of a woman to be a troubled man's shelter in a song continually builds as she tells her man "... to storm. It's great. go do his thing," and breaks down to the melodic If you are looking for contemporary, original, verse "... cold, it's a state of mind." moving, soulful music, you must check out Joan The first side of Show Some Emotion starts off Armatrading. She has her own style and she plays it with a neat, little ditty, featuring Joan on the thumb with all the emotion you could ask for. This woman piano and guitar. It gives you a good feeling about has telent and it didn't come from sounding like what is to Come, because of its flow and the style of everybody else. It came from being herself, ' the lyrics. The remainder of the first side is Bob Johansen RECORDS * • Dolly Parton, Here You Come Again (RCA) New Dolly Ooo Lala nd strings! Dolly Parton is moving right through the mainstream of pop music for all its worth. RCA records is — Larry Wallis, Police Car/Parole (Stiff Import) Larry Wallis is a perpetual street tough that enjoys taking little jaunts through alleys peering at gutter abortions and semi-ruined toughs deranged by juvenile delinquency since birth. Unlike the Ramones who simply toy with these ideals, Larry has a compulsion to extract symbols placating them in a metallic embryo surrounded by guitar chords which are ever so sharp in their raw hot mixings. Larry Wallis is a rock 'n' roller with Raymond Chandler eyes. He doesn't sing in riddles just simple street jargon. that Wallis incorporates with his violent themes. Even in law and order he finds that viscious gleam of power I'm armed and dangerous / prowI the streets at night I howl when / get the scent Put on my flash in' light / sit in the shadows, waiting for a bite If ya see a green beam in the rear view mirror It's a hungry black and white I got a short wave memory He's enjoyed a bit of professionalism in the The facts Just can't be beat recording ranks, the most notorious of which is his keep two friends along for company I association with a group of vagabonds called the And a shotgun under the seat Pink Fairies. The Pinks formed fr the remains of a group known as the Deviants. The most reknown of the group today is Mick Farren, presently employed All this rides on a crest of Wallis riffs that flow as editor for the British music mag NME. He is also and smooth and at a stronger phase than steady author of two books on science fiction and has just released a single on Ork records. The band reformed when he was with the group. into the Pinks and went through two guitarists Side two ironically twists inside-out with the before they clawed Larry. With him they probably criminal screaming joy as well as mockery: came out with the best of their three elpee discography. Pigs Of ObUvian (the only album made They locked me up available on American Polydor). Put me away Not only did Larry provide some of the most Said you won't get out forever and a day vicious and imaginative guitar that the Fairies ever didn't know what was go in' m enhanced, but he practically wrote the entire album. All I was doin' was lookin' for fun. Some of his solo writings included "I Wish I Was A Fun don't come easy Girl" ("don't need no toffee bars or dirt track That's what I'm told superstars, the sight of blood don't turn me on, an' I Ya gotta get it in before ya get old wish I weren't no son-of-a-gun"). And that ain't all They thought they had me in for keeps kidz, cuz on side duo there's two tracks that arpegio They don't know this boy never sleeps with sudden bursts of quaking instrumentation: "Shades Of Chromium Plating" and "Raceway." like to laugh One of my favorite songs the Pinks ever invested in like to joke as a group, "Chambermaid," simply revels in the It ain't my fault my sense of humor's broke host of madness that infected these crazies: "I'll rape tried to tell 'em was sick Chambermaid!!!" Larry even the chambermaid They laughed at me and thought it a trick co-wrote a number with Mick entitled "When's The Well awright I won't do no good Fun Begin?" They didn't listen to me like they should wouldn't have this loaded gun Hokay, that was a few years back; since then Lookin' for a citizen to kill just for fun nothing has been heard from the group in the import bings. A shame too, since Bassist Sandy Sanderson And I'm back on the streets again and drummer Russell Hunter were one treeemendous And I'm back on my feet again mass of rhythm that attacked the senses and got 'm on Parole your ears to ring at the setting one. Save for a few On Parole the group had nothing on vinyl till club appearances they recorded buy number 2 for Still Records (a strange as well as great record label in England) Ain't it the truth as they say, Larry doesn't called "Between The Lines"/ "Spoiling For A sound as if he were brought up in the streets on Fight." The credits are listed as C. Kid on both sides London, more likely Chicago, Philly, or the Apple. so I assume it was a group effort. Unlike the Phil Lynott (bassist for Thin Lizzy) Wallis Today (I suppose) Wallis has left the Pinks for doesn't come off in such a tainted fashion. I believe greener pastures by touring in a mad caravan with a in Wallis, with Lynott it's more make believe bullshit bunch of Stiffs (recording artists under Stiff just to fill up space in the bars. Larry Wallis will contract). And he finally released his first solo single continue to be a street urchin till the blood in his Buy number 22 "Police Car'7"Parole" which veins turns to Jack Daniels plasma. Even at that happens to be one of the best singles the label has point his guitar soaked membranes will still find the -Chips released to date. There’s still that bit of tinkering strength to keep rockin' out / / / / — / / Prodigal Sun / with her all the way. In the last year, she got a new management company, a TV series, and radio play on country as well as pop music stations. In the process she has disenvowed all association with Porter Wagoner and his blond pompadour. The first time out on record for the new Dolly was very successful; New Harvest First Gathering let her voice go free with beautiful production and sweet country singing. It had the country sould with the proof of the pudding in the song "Applejack." It is some of that country soul that is absent here. Parton freely admits that she has not had the time do do much song writing in the last two years; she has been too busy making her career, and taking her career to the public on the concert schedule. Though she is a great singer and entertainer, her creative — „ inspiration stems from her memories of an Eat Tennessee mountain childhood. Now the direction has changed with only four Parton songs on this set. She makes no excuses for this, she sees it as a stepping stone for her own songs and voice. The title song here, "Here You Come Again," has already outsold any other Parton release. She has arrived. It is a disappointment to expect a major musical work from a major American singer and writer and get the pop and sweet stuff offered here; strings and five songs a side. No hurting songs. No steel guitar or country pronunciation that Dolly's got in the mouth. The hype sheet for this record announces a major event. Extra! It would have you believe that the writing of Barry Mann, Kenny Rogers, and Bobby Goldsboro, and the slick, glossy, fold-out cover of the album designate this LP as superior product. It is not pop music I object to. Chrystle Gayle found her hit with "Don't it Make My Brown Eyes Blue" and more power to her. Dolly needs her own strengths and voice. She needs her songs as they come out of that mountain heritage. Listen to the radio, AM country or top 40, and hear the title song. If you like the song, you'll buy the record. Now to the more serious business. This is an album of love songs. The production is clean and It is the weight that is missing right crisp. away. The bump-bo-bump-bop of "Here You Come Again" is fun to hear and has Dolly on the radio but it don't last. Neither does "Baby Come Out Tonight" with a long lala chorus. Dolly says that two of the songs that appear here under her name were written in the studio specifically for the album. One works and one doesn't. "It's All Wrong, But It's All Right" is the cliche that you may assume it to be from the title, "... electric piano synthesized "clink cling-s" that are ruining all of modern music are here. The other song dashed off in the studio for this LP is a nice upbeat song for her, "Two Doors Down." "Me and Little Andy," and "God's Coloring Book," two older Parton songs, are the highlights of the album for me. This is the real Dolly. On "Andy" she puts on her little girl voice that is attractive for some reason. This and "Coloring Book" fit what I call new songs of faith. After so many bummer songs from the rock and country music world, some song writers are giving out affirmative about the order of things. It is a simple kind of ordering of the world expressed in child like terms, but it's o.k. The album fills out with John Sebastian's "Lovin' You" featuring slide guitar and banjo. I've always liked Sebastion songs and this one is a good one for Dolly. Again, the production is so great to hear everything. Los Angeles recording is good for things like that. I look to the day when Dolly really seeks her own path again with more confidence that more people are listening. Seek your own country soul, Dolly. And you oughta listen, 'cause that would help her. —David Benders Friday, 9 December 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �traffic, mowing people, the awed, the laughter*. George Herbert reflect* with hi* tenor mirror. a Brilliant light. thoughts of both. Their harmony is timeless, A tear on shimmering satin, ode to a man. The musical pillar of respect, sympathy, and love. This rendition of Duke Ellington's "Come transforms bands string wood, felt, metal, pillar brass, and Beige" suite, the timeless to moving molecules-air. The big-band. Sunday." from the "Black, Brown, flowing ensemble rose. Soft A beauty. a of Mel pushes. Thad pulls and the air is hot. Maybe is thing A eulogy. cornet adoring Thad's yield textures to Max divine Gordon's hotter than ever. Away from It Duke; class shaded blue. of the contemplation was free Live Munich in (this Monday), basement blowing. Thad's best some of recorded at the Deomocile, a club in Munich's is perhaps "Central Park North," another Thad Jones universlty/artistic section. The date, of their is the most extensive piece on the composition, a climaxed Vanguard," "Vanguard-away-from album. Joining the ensemble for this number are sixteen week European tour. "... a couple of cowbell players flown in from a Elements of the pillar, five roeds/misc. chairs, named T. Jones State farm New York Propulsion central four trombones, and four trumpet chairs. tune bursts open The three section C. Adams." and and bass of Bob Bowman drums, the string par Mel's multiplicity of harmonic multi-coloured pianistics of Harold Danko. The with funky jubilation. A out all directions. Thad's crazy in teeming triangular core of the fire. Out in front, Thad and his colours paintbrush. cornet shape and unify. Upward motion ended, Thad's cornet aside "Mach II." an up-tempo modal blues conceived contemplation. Fire by organist Rhoda Scott, opens the set. A brief opens a moment of wet-eyed Onward to a funky latin serene candlelight. ensemble statement precludes pianstic lifting above becomes takes off from high Earl Gardener trumpeter the theme, blues, with the the streets, the city. Returning high ensemble commences our horizontal flight, weaving registers. His life-shouting solo is one of the excites his fellow Gardener prestissimo through upreaching arms of steel/glass. points in the session. Jerry Dodgions soprano solo flies over and under. players as well as the listener. Jerry Dodgion steps into the light once more, Danko's piano returns with its relentless energy, ensemble splashes. cooking with spices of Herbie and McCoy. wielding his soprano over the awaited solo by Mel with cowbell Finally, Throughout the piece, the maddening drive of Mel propelling the band, Mel Freed from air, the conversation. musicians, the and Bassist Boman keep the sensitivity to emerge. He moves quiet summons his body, in constant motion. Laughing strut for 16 blue bars, "A Thats from the etherial back to funky drive as the band Freedom." Composed by Hank Jones (Thad's pianist joins in for a final statement. Live in Munich swings, boils, but doesn't forget brother), the tune reveals a new shade. Danko's tranquil. Colourful arrangements reflect Thad's Staccato the it; says tap those feet. laughing piano and love of marching ensemble whistles at life. Back to the strut, harmonic sensitivity. The creative energy Elvis Costellos. My Aim Is True (Stifff/Cohimbia) in the are proclaimed Jones and Mel Lewis What can a former computer technician do nowadays 'cept join a Billy Cambell's trombone feigns trumpet. The Thad if of this band. The date performance the exuberent glow. barbershop quartet and become a rasta. Sooo Elvis Costello avoided the staccato procession returns whistling into for time eternal. pillar HOT. The stands us back to The Revered" takes Thad's "Mornin' usual entrapment! and zeroed in on a much more stable and secure Michael Nord City. Funky outsite, on the streets. The fast pace. story success ROLL? another Yep ROCK ovemitfit 'N' profession brou0it to the states via the Stiff loonies in London. I myself thought Blue Oyster Cult. Spectres (Columbia) Black" are absent, but how can you recreate such a It very, very unbelieveable that a solo musician like Costello could you'd spark that seemed so natural and uncontrollable at ago years lifts, face three Talk about break the American curtain of sloppy and inattentive listening, but he never had known that the Cult would have amassed first? Hey, the music is still there, and as befits the did. Slowly the word leaked when Columbia knew they had a hot one such a torrid following of exuberant fandom. Those status of any top notch group, the Cult are not ones they are, out on their hands. cramped van travailin' days to the gigs are all but to settle down on their asses. So there ready to break the new denizens of ax end result trail tape, them a the Enter on the Elvis sent of mutants. knew it too when to this batch metallic Stiff memories became a single in the form of "One Lets Than Zero." The tong is the the humungous stadium dates of 50,000 sealers, all madness. This album doesn't begin on a spectacular level, happy tale of one Oswald Mosely who was the national chairtnan in the eager to join in festivities with their beloved heroes. as a matter of fact "Godzilla" is a rather corny strong wall but marvel at the And you can do nothing thirties, and of course all 'round good guy. Talk about off the attempt miles at the Cult trying to be the Cult But they're even when the Cult make can subjects, even Elvis looked of the wall when they first photographed impact Bucky in fine shape away on that stage. One really important ingredient "Golden Age Of Leather" finds him too normal. strongest cuts on of slowly leading into one the at basking the stage and shooting The follow-up single is the most pi eyed end fondled cot on the are those lasers of the VOM (founder Yep, Richard Meltzer Spectra*. Eric in fixations. sharp angles off walls in prism album, "Allison" it a lost love story of -orts, with plenty of pessimistic assorted co-writings with the mocking Green Lantern imagery lifts hit hand and accredited with tribulations. But the best part of EMs it not the lyrical content and pen on a real goody called whips out his spitting thin green slits at a crystal ball hanging boys) moddiness he exhibits in numbers like "The Angels Wanna Wear My innocently In the center of the arena. Suddenly "Death Valley Nights." I like the hook myself: "All Rad Shoes," or the provoking jealousies he's subjected to with a song mouths open and gape in stoned aura, as they bathe I- need is a kiss from you babe" sounds as if Eric is called "I'm not angry." Yes, lyrically Costello does prevail as one of and whirl to Buch Dharmas' precision guitar skills. wooing a Sidewinder for the ultimate kiss (before or the most able bodied pessimists that hat shown the knack for a Yes. the Blue Oyster Cult have finally arrived. It after the redcap?). Thera's plenty of tracks hidden (lift up the label self-pitying don't give twoehit* philosophy (70, percent of the male only took about ten years if you count their days as White by it). never admit and the Soft steam and you'll find an extra track with Maltzer they Group but wanna the Forest Stalk populace feels that way on kazoo. [Editor's Note: don't ruin your record. Elvis is cooi because he presents himself with such honesty Underbelly. But today Transmaniacon seems to have become Chips is only kidding.] Okay, so maybe BOC has (and even though he tries to hide it) a diidoad of animosity. Even the it's as if the band were entering the gone in for a change but the change is a poppier one photo on the cover suggested e hapless soul; the cover-up it there, all smothered; one enters the operating room for and surprising attractive. Songs like "Fireworks," way studio the you have to do it turn over the album and catch the beck photog. surgery, a facelift. Since Agents Of Fortune "Celestial The Queen." (cowritten by the notorious plastic So what's a guy like this, who is obviously lacking the bare chest many true Cult fanatics felt the new material poet that can outbeat Patti Smith—Helen Wheels, and dimensions of Robert Plant, doing in rock 'n' roll? Plenty. Being a suddenly bend, and suspected an even greater shift in who also did "TatOo Vampire" from the latter debut album. My Aim It True is without a doubt one of the best gears the next time around. They were right the release) and "Coin' Through The Motions" all ride ' relaaaes this year. Although the second album release will really be the band hat gone out of bounds to .an even greater that crest of pop tightness. The choruses aren't what are impressed on this an vinyl and sender mixtures proof, the gutsy degree than I imagined possible. you'd expect from such a "hard ass band" but they have never irked me that the is work beyond belief brtovo. Another piece of people important group For some time it The most factor that absolute delight. unexpected wizardry It was evident is the tender (7) ballad "I Love engineered accessibility. material that the establish is in being trying the valuable was to really discovered notoriety received The which Buck surrounds with all the (unexpectedly) Night" finally the they Nick wait Nick... where's when (can't Dave Lowe studios by Edmunds. guitar, yet chords, "Don't Fear The sinister tender he can gather. This album man?), Frankie Miller, and Graham Parker. But suddenly with a top-forty contender morosely, peacefully, declared the move all leads or rather into the Some fervent followers Reaper." without expectation Elvis has come along and in a matter of a short hymn "Nosferatu." increase their close out only Hell, a sellout it would Why? as time gamers a good strong listening audience. So strong that he's out As for the musicianship, well, let's just say that loyal following even if your mother might've liked touring the states now as you read this. He's without a doubt in the long BOC were never really accepted as a all it's about for so that crap, itll?? But I say phooey to same peat rankings as the aforementioned musician/writers. In the time the group got payed back for all that skillful band. But the skill builds on one of the tarn* way they've used an r 'n' b format ha can go It one better. Which enthusiastic sweat on the brow. Buck Dharma greatest guitarists of the genre once main prove* why British musicians are by far more appreciative Now Spectres is met with even greater distaste Roeser (find a copy or boot of "Buck's Boogie" and and colorful In what they play- They understand those basic*. won you shall discover the meat with one flick of the amongst loyalists. Ironically the newly You wanna treat? Spin this fucker at level 10, kick-off your shoes audiences have entered the Culture at a rather needle). Buck can out dual Page any night. I'd stake and grab a girl/guy and dance and sway your asses off the ground. stretched-out stage, or creative period. The real my Ronnettes album on itl And I can't forget to There's a fine mixture, take the latest single (In England), "Watching goodies most gutter children are missing out on are mention one of the most powerful drummers in the For Detectives," and play it as you peel out of your skin to the tight the first two and probably the best of all the Cult world Albert Bouchard. He's got one of the most reggae time signatures he gets. Or jitterbug to the "Mystery Dance" but discography BOC and Tyranny end Mutation. I can't exciting and attentive drum solos by connecting his no matter how many kids are asked, they bass peddles in synch to the strobes, and his snare to be careful not to gat a sliver in your bobby sox. Just go apeshit for believe it. never seemed to have gotten tuned in to these another shaded strobe. Then there's a continuous just cryin' out loud, especially when this semester ends. Spin this disc. exchange of snare and pedal gunfire that increases two classics. Better yet get this for your brother at Xmas and keep stealing it from It is only an injustice they are imposing on with every measure till he peaks and looks like a him, you’ll probably enjoy it even more. themselves. They'll never realize how they've firefly that's just emptied two grams of crystal The real shocker of all is that the album carries, get this, thirteen cheated their guitar starving minds. As I've already through the jugular. Brother Joe is prime cut on the songs'. When was the last time you brought an album that had thriteen mentioned some BOC fanatics have unfortunately bass, while Eric conducts the madness and Alan songs mostly wild and furious rockers huh?? Elvis Costello is the real chastized the group in the wrong perspective. switches 'twixt keyboards and guitar. The age of thing, no holds barred. As a matter of fact his aim is so true it will Granted the coordinated Pearl man genius of "7 leather may be gone but the Cult are here to stay I -Chips Screaming Dizbusters" and "The Red And The -Chips undoubtedly hit that bullseye between your ears! Thad Jones and Mai Lewie. Live in Munich (Horizon) Thad. Mel. The mention of either conjures - - ... - — — hi* — - ‘ * - " - Page sixteen. The Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . Prodigal Sun �/ Sunshine House: a friend in the darkest hour by David Andrews Spectrum Staff Writer Sunshine House has recently been working in conjunction with the Sexuality Education Center (SEC). Originally designed in 1971 as an Acid Rescue Service, the Sunshine House at 106 Winspear Avenue, a Since SEC is closed after five p.m., an agreement has been made whereby the Sunshine House acts as a referral service for it, taking any calls the SEC normally would. twenty-four hour confidential, Crises Intervention Center for University students and anyone in need, deals daily with suicide, rape, drugs, family, psychiatric and personal problems. “In fact, many people think the House was named after Orange Sunshine, a form of LSD,” said Orin Cohen, one of its thirty volunteer counselors. Steve Levy, director of the Sunshine House said that the name actually stemmed from a desire to bring warmth and light to people in need. In addition to the thirty counselors, four who are Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT), Sunshine House employs a psychiatrist, a medical staff, and a pharmacology expert. The medical staff is available twenty-four hours a day by virtue of a radio dispatch connected to the house. Utilization of the medical staff often occurs when a rape victim needs assistance. Levy said disgustedly that there have been a lot of on and off campus rapes lately, added to a steady increase over the last few years, and that the administration is taking no action. Suicide handled Because of the Outreach Service which Sunshine House offers, the medical staff and two counselors attack the crisis directly, be it emotional, medical or psychiatric. Said Levy; “Yet, if someone is attempting suicide, we won’t trace the call and try to halt it. We are client-centered.” Cohen added: “We don’t tell a client which path to take, but we do try to get them to a state of mind where they can make a rational decision.” Sunshine House is a short-term crisis service and doesn’t counsel people on a periodic basis. “We try to alleviate the crisis right at the moment of the call. We do not make the solution,” stressed Levy. He added that if a pregnant girl calls for help, they won’t tell her to get an abortion. “We will try to relieve the emotional stress, so she can decide what is right for the situation,” he stated. Who’s tripping? “No one is tripping here” is often a remark when concert goers recognize counselors persuing through the aisles. The medical staff and two counselors often provide guidance and first aid at concerts sponsored by University Union Activities Board (UUAB). Levy stressed that their presence at concerts is for the benefit of anyone, not merely those having bad trips. He said demand for an Acid Rescue Service has decreased. “Well tell callers facts on drugs and let them make the decision to use it or not,” he claimed. Levy said this is the drug identification service the House offers. Anyone needing information on the varied aspects of a drug (whether it is safe to use with liquor, the overdose level, after-effects of use, etc.) can call Sunshine House, and a counselor with the use of a Physician Desk Reference (PDR) will give the caller information. “One can’t know what goes into a drug now,” cautioned Levy. “Lately, PCP (angel dust), a drug that magnifies a users problems, has been sprinkled in marijuana to strengthen it.” sif you are seeking refuge from a storm, Sunshine House offers an Emergency Housing service. Roommate problems, parental difficulties, or early arrival after a class instruction break are some reasons you might need shelter. Levy stated that runaways frequently wander into the house looking for a place to stay. If they’re less than sixteen years of age, Sunshine House cannot legally help them without the risk of a kidnapping charge. Since its inception, the House has never had a legal suit “We are allowed to border anyone for a maximum of two days. After that, if one is still in need of additional aid, we can refer them elsewhere, said Cohen. Just walk in Sunshine House contacts many other agencies to keep informed about services they offer. Legal, welfare, and permanent housing counseling are not available, but they Odd duo show A student production of The Odd Couple will be presented December 8th thru the 10th at the Katharine Cornell Theater in the EUicott Complex. Tickets are $1.50 with curtain time at 8: 30 p.m. Ail are welcome. OLD RED MILL INN present TOMORROW can refer a caller to other organizations which can help him. Sunshine House doesn’t depend entirely on teVgdinwr calls and its Outreach Service. Walk-in service is open twenty-four hours daily. Theoretically, t owned ins see available the entire day, but since most vdarateecs ase students, this isn’t always feasible. The service is rcgidaiV staffed from two a.m. to two p.m. After being interviewed and accepted, volunteers mart successfully complete fifty-five hours of training in tam and one-half weeks. During this period, (hey as tn#t basic skills of general and specific counseling, and cole playing, and practice these skills. Lectures am rape, minidr psychiatry, birth control, first aid and pharssnelnr as included. Often, the trainee will listen to calls, anti he is qualified to answer them. Levy said they look for volunteers who art hnweahy non-judgmental, empathetic and trainable. "Votanhean should be able to adapt to our mode of counseling,'** he said. “Experience isn’t necessary, but they should he emotionally stable because of the type of cdb we get,” he added. No thank-yous “In the '60's, people did things for other people, fa the ’70’s, they are doing things for themselves,” said Lmjt. He thinks this is the reason why the amount of applicants to Sunshine House has decreased by about SO percent. Cohen said that for most agencies relying on volunteer, the amount of applicants has lessened. Sunshine House is funded by the Student AssocanSoa (SA) at this University. SA allows them n budget of $ 11,000, most of it covering mortgage, telephone, and utility expenses. How successful is Sunshine House? “I deem uc successful every time someone calls,” Levy said. “We can It tell if a client’s decision is successful, because we rarely get thank-you calls. If a person comes to a decision, then its worth it, even though we may not agree with it.” Bus signs, public service messages on television, and Back Page advertisements in The Spectrum, have been utilized to publicize Sunshine House, where lectures are often held. On December 23, three representatives of Sunshine House will appear on Sunday Surprise a community service television program of WKBW-TV. , Compass House: a runaway haven by Thomas Rosaroilia Spectrum Staff Writer Compass House, a non-profit residential facility for run-aways and one of many varied interests of the Community troubled teenagers, is Action Corps (CAC). 7 pm According to CAC Project Head for Compass House, Gary Schroeder, there are approximately 30 volunteers at Compass House funning counseling and discussion groups as part of the six month project. These volunteers receive weekly training for 7 weeks and participate in volunteer meetings one evening per month in addition to •receiving in service training after the initial 7 week period. This volunteer staff supplements the 8 member paid staff that works at DEMON SEED Julie Christie 8 30 PINK PANTHER Compass House. “Our philosophy emphasizes that we should help the run-aways work out their own problems with the guidance and empathy of the counselors,” said Schroeder. “We offer counseling, not advice. We don’t attempt to get them to conform to our standards of thinking and behaving,” Schroeder added. “Emotional help and general information are the main functions of Compass House in the process of sheltering run-aways.” STRIKES AGAIN! Peter Sellers, Herbert Lorn 10:30 Pink Floyd-Dark Side of the Moon Tickets available at all Purchase Radio Stores U.B., Butt State tor $1.50 In adv. or $2 at the door COLLEGE B: THE CREATIVE ARTS & CRAFTS Porter Quad, Ellicott Complex - College B is offering a wide range of courses for all the University to take part in. They range from music, arts, crafts, film, dance, theatre, and literature. CB190 INTRO TO ART THERAPY 4 cr. A. Lupe Inst. M 7:00 9:30 320 Filmore 028444 M 4:30 7 pm 320 Filmore 028433 - - CB388 ORIENTAL MUSIC 8i CULTURE 2 cr. S. Sha, instr. 056040 — - CB329 MUSEUM THEORY - N. Zisser, instr. M-W 2:30 3:50 pm CB200 DRAWING FOR NON-MAJORS 2 4 cr. T-Th 1 3:25 CB Gallery 261 Porter, 022459 - - & PRACTICE 4 cr. 217 Clemens 469323 - CB299 DANCE THEORY & CRITICISM 4 cr. R. Strauss, instr. Tue 6 9 pm 328 Filmore 469414 - - CB442 ARTS MANAGEMENT SEMINAR 4 cr C. Chauncey, Instr. T-Th 10 11:20 365 Filmore 049950 - - Crafts Instruction in design, ceramics, leather, fibers, jewelry, and enamels are available Music instruction & supervisied teaching in keyboard, guitar, brass, woodwinds, and voice are available through College B. through College B. Art instruction in color drawing, painting, and drawing, for non- majors are available through College B. For further courses, times, days 8i registration information, please consult the Class Schedule or call 636-2137. Openness encouraged CAC, a volunteer community service organization, recruits volunteers for Compass House and other community service organizations such as hospitals, day care centers and social service programs. CAC’s Drug and Youth Counseling program is primarily concerned with recruiting volunteers for Compass House. The Director of Compass House, Rich Hayes, said that run aways “must be opened and trust us. We want them to share their problems with us and other run-aways.” Compass House, which has been in existence since 1972, operates. on federal donations from community organizations and charities. It houses up to eight run-aways at a time in a coeducational fashion. There are two all-night resident counselors on duty from the fuU time staff and two volunteers on duty on any given night. The professional paid staff, whose members have degrees in social n-iiwc provide instruction and training to volunteers. Run-aways are usually referred to Compass House by different social service agencies and stay at the house from three to five days. At the end of their stay, some go back home, while others are seat to foster homes or detention centers. At the beginning of their stay they must sign a contract agreeing to abide by the rules of the home; an II p.m. curfew, and no drugs, liquor or weapons are permitted or the premises. They also agree to attend weekly counsdiig and discussion groups. Minors must receive the permission of their parents in order to stay. Those over 16 need no such permission but are enconraged to notify their parents. Although few of its charges have criminal records. Compass House is legally obligated to assist the police in criminal investigation involving one of their residents. Hayes estimates that 90% of their run-aways are from the vicinity of Buffalo. Friday, 9 December 1977 . The Spectrum. Page seven teen �■ 5 Si ■ BP VSB» lltv.O t ii&SSk u?'"' TB-■• V * ■ Gland MAIN & BAILEY BURGER KING w*,. TS HAPPENING EXCITING E ALL WEEKEND Friday Elegant Evening 4 pm - - — 12 Amherst High Marching Band Tabled othi, candles, gracious hostess 4 Free dessert with Flowers lor the ladies your dinner 7:00 8:30 pm Star Wars Characters - Darth Voder, ChewBacca & Saturday 12 noon Ribbon Cutting Ceremony R2-D2 Amherst Town Supervisor — Jack Sharpe 2:00 4:00 pm WGRQ - — Kangaroo Kangaroo will hand out albums, T-Shirts, & Concert Tickets elegant evening AH wmM FREE Burger King Pencils with the King Eraser and HeEum Balloons. A Truly Exciting & Elegant Weekend p*,-# Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . . �Mm £&^rNSI|S -<.v Thi* unfortunate young woman had the audacity to leave her car in the Bailey lot overnight and was appropriately rewarded with a voluminous shoveling job Wednesday. The scene in the rest of the lot was equally chilling as the University received poor marks College B Players present Simon’s ‘The Odd Couple To act or not to act, that is the question. What turns a good play into a great production? What makes an actor run through practice after practice until he could drop, and then go out on stage to give it all in a final glorious effort? The College B Players have an answer to that. Although none of them are actually theater majors, all profess a love of acting and a deep satisfaction from meeting the challenge of performing before an audience. The Players are a group of interested actors who are members of College B and have the dedication and stamina to stage a production on their own. They will present their version of Neil Simon’s The Odd Couple in the Katharine Cornell Theater tonight and tomorrow from 8:30-11 p.m. JSU and HtUel Jewish Awareness Week is successful Jewish Awareness Week at this University concluded Wednesday, after a very successful program. Jointly sponsored by the Jewish Student Union (JSU) and Hillel, the festivities commenced last week with a presentation by world renowned Nazi hunter Baeta Klarsfeld. Receiving a tremendous response, the non-Jewish Klarsfeld spoke on her endeavors in tracking down Nazi war criminals. For two consecutive nights. Rabbi Shlomo Carlbach gave a concert the Fillmore Room. Carlbach is a famous Israeli folk singer who in generated his audience to both sing and dance along with him. This event was followed by Israeli dancing led by a professional dancer, Avi Shahak. Israeli dancing is a semi-weekly event held every Sunday afternoon and Tuesday evening in Squire Hall’s Fillmore Room. Jewish Awareness Week ended with a backgammon tournament. Such tournaments may be sponsored again by the JSU in the hear future, according to JSU President Mitch Nesenoff. No Kahane or Exodus Because of Monday and Tuesday’s heavy snowfall which prompted the cancellation of classes, former leader of the Jewish Defense League (JDL), Rabbi Meir Kahane was unable to present his discussion on the topic “Should we trust what Sadat says.” Since he does not plan to be in the Buffalo area for some time, Kahane will be unable to reschedule his lecture. Likewise, because of the mini blizzard, the film “Exodus” was cancelled and will be shown at an undetermined date next semester. “These events are organized in such a way that they have a purpose,” said Nesenoff, who explained that the purpose “is to create Jewish awareness on campus, by bringing out the Jewishness in each student.” Nesenoff admitted that the program “could have been better if the two cancelled events had been shown,” but added that JSU will continue to sponsor events and show films. The organization features a film every other Monday night in the Squire Conference Theater, free of charge. Future movies include: “Hester Street” and “Kazablan.” Nesenoff said that the JSU will have another Jewish Awareness Week next semester. for the second straight snowstorm. It looks like we'll be "shoveling off to Buffalo" the rest of the winter, ’ The Odd Couple is the story of Oscar Madison and Felix Unger, two good friends whom fate throws together under a single roof. Oscar, a complete slob, is protraye<J convincingly by Geoffrey Gerber, who encounters strong personality conflicts with Felix, his natural opposite, played by John Cima. The play evolves around problems that develop when Felix’s fastidious cleanliness clashes with Oscar’s familiar, sloppy way of life. Gerber admires the character of Felix and wishes he could play it although he is admittedly better suited for the role of Oscar. “Felix works in a guilt complex; I admire his mind,” Gerber says. Comedy and tragedy Other College B players have wide ranging ideas about acting. “It’s just memorization of lines until you get out there,” said Cima. “There’s something about being in costume that makes you become the character.” Another member of the cast said, “WeTe out there, above all, to have fun.” Still another said, “I’ll still piss my pants on stage!” One of the unique features of this production is that Gerber, who is playing a leading role, is also the director. When asked if this created any complications, members of the cast replied, “Sometimes he can’t see his own mistakes.” One comments, “His position is difficult. It’s hard to objectively offer criticism when you’re busy thinking about your next line.” The players have occasionally brought in outside spectators to aid with criticism and directing to some degree. “The only way I could have done this is through College B,” said Gerber. “How else could a group of non-theater majors pursue their interests in acting and have fun without the competition of the theater department?” Tickets for the Odd Couple can be purchased at the door. Terry Martin Men’s thermal underwear. Aoqr | a £_VS BOTTOMS Man's cotton thermal knit underwear with reinforced seams and full cut tailoring. Choose either shirt or drawer. Natural S, M, L. XL. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 5 PM OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 10am to 10 pm - Friday, 9 December 1977 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �n sex isn’t funny “Is Sex and a talented ma bell that “sucks his engorged reading and member in like a spaghetti strand.” The lecture portion of the show, if one could Saturday, the National use that term, amounted to little more than a sales amusing campaign and salute to the magazine of Miller’s overemphasis of affiliation. He showed slides of familiar Lampoon resulted in coven, commenting on their satiric and paradying slumber, nature (not much laughs) while giving background voices and information on them. In a vain attempt at additional material entertainment, Miller read some hate mail National Lampoon has received, and told of lawsuits brought printed page. AH o< She pieces were spiced with the flavor of by various irate sources. Next, some photo funnies javow gaaniiin ii The best of the lot, Camiveral were flashed on the screen, articulating the humor of Kmowtadga* told the tale of a family that big breasts. “It's dumb but at least you get to see ■autorbates. at the dinner table: “Can you pass the tits.” w«mal jaBy” (ugh). Typically, the parents are che thlffl «_erned wMi junior’s lack of appetite: “he beats ju|t retumed from Eugcne Oregon Me. ha*” Excused from the table, he rushes where M Micluel o’Donahue, he scripted the f the fnj Lampoon film. Animal House, like..„any proud father tissues by examining adverdaemente for he h#d ot interested”). (how can My ■rtk foods and devouring a chicken leg. Sister uw the fint a.desofthe film, which features Daddy, Mommy, mss John atats Ike world. and deals with the comic antics of two eatmg the meat and the story ]( was something like watching a friend’s fr#tJ i— hsihT with a confession. Like everyone else aU boring home movies, knowing that he’s got reels and leavthoognt about was getting.. fed. t hat’s what you looked like when tQ gQ Huhh?) were ten. you Ifes It was a night of some chuckles, a few laughs, The west of Miller’s stories were less successful. head nods, and catchy phrases like “No at some boys group of their first dealt with a Ome bush.” Yes, for the most part, it was panties... paaaatsnpifo movie, watching the “disappearing mad tiitt 1 (cap you figure it out)? Another was A dumb. But at least you got to hear the word fuck. Silberman Mm and His Telephone, the story of Johnny Farts Thank God for cheap thrills. ' — -_ . . ° — —— * - Six months ago, under the Freedom of Information Act, Beyer Hied a request to obtain his own personal FBI files. On October 14, he received word from the Director of the FBI, Clarence Kelly, denying his request on the grounds that he is a fugitive. On October 20, Beyer filed yet another request stating that since he turned himself in at the Peace Bridge, he was no longer a fugitive and the denial was not valid. A consequently response to this second appeal was received on December 2, stating that it would indeed be reviewed; however, 320 other appeals were Beyer’s his. ardent before attempts to obtain his file are based on the possibility of being information within important to his future court case. Fund raising sought The Spectrum was told that possibility the of should probation be eliminated,' his defense will then turn toward refuting the pre-sentencing report in court. Beyer added, however* that should his case come to trial, from page 3— the expenses will be exhorbitant. Defense committees which were organized prior to his return are organizing extensive mailings to raise money. The last SHOO of the $5300 raised in the last few months was spent on a relatively small mailing campaign. Future plans include a massive mailing of 250,000. Among the leading organizers of funds and -activities for Beyer’s defense are the Smiths of Avon and Gar McArthur of New York that Beyer revealed City. McArthur directed a petition campaign in Greenwich Village 3,000-4,000 which drew signatures. Eighteen states have also shown their support of Beyer along with Sweden, France and England. Financial support is not the only element necessary in his case, according to Beyer. He said, “People are needed for the mailings and benefits in order to raise funds.’’ Anyone interested in on the defense working committees should call now through January. "How 36 extra "I used to be too to do much of anything when I had my menstrual period. It was like losing at least three days every month. Then, last year, I switched to Tampax tampons. Now I'm always on the go." Making every day count is what Tampax tampons are all about. They eliminate chafing, bulk and bulges. In fact, once the tampon is properly in place, you can't even feel it's there. And Tampax tampons are uniquely designed to conform to individual vaginal contours. Which means there's less chance of leakage or bypass. With Tampax tampons you get a lot more days out of the year. And a lot more fun out of life. uncomfortable Tha internal protection mqrm women trust TAMPAX, tampons MADC ONLY SY TAMPAX INCORPORATED PALMER MASS PagrtwBty . The Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . �I SPORTS B.S.U. into second {dace. The Omen’s victory placed them in sole possession of first and kept Mid-season for the intramurals their record (3-0) unblemished. basketball season is quicldy Wesley’s Wild Bunch entered approaching. Four of die eighteen Monday’s game looking for their are teams still enjoying first victory of the season. They undefeated seasons. Two of the got it, but only with the aid of teams are following in the mode Jim Randall’s 20 points and Steve of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of Allen’s 10 assists. They defeated the National Football League, Ed Durkin’s hard nosed John having failed to win a game in Ryan’s team 57-52. The victory by Mark Daniels Spectrum of OcX<3-& by The Crystal Balls Like life, the Wizard goes on and on and on. He’s been so hot over the last few weeks that he’s been declared a fire hazard and is typing on asbestos paper. Last week’s 10—4 performance brought his overall record to 115-53 (.684). Over the last four weeks, the wiz of a Wizard has been going at a 43—13 (.769) clip. So if you don’t count his first nine weeks, the Wiz has been pretty impressive. In fact, if you only count Monday night’s Miami-Baltimore game, the Wizard has been perfect. Lollypop Guild Cleveland 21, Houston 17. Gary Marangi was asked, “Are you a good quarterback or a bad quarterback?” Replied Marangi, “Why I’m not a quarterback at all.” Miami 21, New England 17. Come out, come out, wherever you are, and meet the young Patriots who have fallen quite far. Oakland 21, Minnesota 17. Lions and Tigers and Vikings, oh my. New York Giants 21, Philadelphia 17. Philadelphia fans boo Dorothy and Toto too. Toto too? Toto too. Pittsburgh 21, Cincinnati 17. A pittsburgher medium rare, with a Bengal on it. Hold the fur. St. Louis 21, Washington 17. The wicked witch of the West paints “Surrender Billy’’ in smoke, over Kansas City 21, Seattle 17. The Mariner coach has recently been heard singing, “If I only had a team.” Denber 21, San Diego 17. See this schedule Chargers? This is how long you have to live. And it isn’t long, my pretties, it isn’t long. New Orleans 21, Tampa Bay 17. Welcome to the NFL. I’d turn back if I were you, Buccaneers. Dallas 21, San Francisco 17. Here I am Auntie Brett, Staff Writer three weeks. have the potential to make the playoffs, but are finding themselves in a state of mediocrity. Nevertheless, the final whistle before the Christmas recess will be blown this Thursday at Sweet Home High School. i Monday’s action I brought together two of the division’s undefeated teams the Omen and the B.S.U. Panthers. It was the teamwork and board strength of the Omen which proved to be the deciding factor in B.S.U.’s downfall, 49-36. The loss dropped Several teams enabled Wesley’s to move into a three-way tie for third, with John Ryan and the Free Spirits. The Free Spirits easily handled the winlesS Blades in a 44-35 victory. Bon player* score This past Wednesday is a night Silver Streak would like to forget and one the Boss Players will Busch Memorial Stadium. cherish. Los A ngeles 21, A tlanta 1 7. The Rams wear the ruby The two playoff candidates slippers, and zap the Falcon’s wings. There’s no place dashed in a game which literally like home. went of the wire. If it were not Baltimore 21, Detroit 17. This is the Wizard’s second here I am. for Boss Player Terry Diggs’ shot to last week of the season so enjoy, enjoy. New York Jets 21, Buffalo 16. Now guess who’s the Chicago 21, Green Bay 17. The Packers start four worst team in the Land of Oz, The Bills will never at the buzzer, the game might still leave Kansas again. Munchkins on the front line. Welcome to the be going on. After Boss Players overcame an 11 point first half deficit, the game changed leads constantly for the rest of the way. With nine seconds left, Silver Streak’s Mark Golubow hit a lay up to tie the score and seemingly set up an That old Main Street rivalry, Macarchuk of the Griffins are Sophomore Brian Toohey will themselves leading by 19 at overtime situation. But all it did UB versus Canisius, springs to life hoping to improve on their handle the pivot spot for Canisius. halftime. But Buffalo’s Bob was set the stage for Diggs’ again tomorrow night at the squad’s dismal records of last He is their second leading scorer Dickinson was red hot in die heroics. Diggs also lead the Boss Memorial Auditorium. This time year. Of the two, it appears that (12.3 points per game). The second half, pulling Buffalo ahead Players with 22 points, while probably start by two with under a minute to go. the sport will be basketball, and Macarchuk has captured the best Griffins will Golubow had 16 points for the and the But as the seconds ticked away, Walsh the event will be a Big Four recruit, 64> junior forward Ron Richard streaks. lightning-quick Rene Stephens at Griffin forward Mel Montgomery Peaks. basketball double-header. Ihe Boss Players win kept grabbed an offensive rebound and them Peaks, who transferred to guard. Both teams have been in first place and they Stopping Peaks dould be the converted it into a three-point struggling in the early going this Canisius from Mott Community remained the only undefeated year. Buffalo dropped its first two College in Flint, Michigan, is key to the game, but the Bulls’ play to seal the Canisius victory. team in the division. The Streaks The next year, Buffalo entered games by a total of SI points to currently averaging 23.7 points defense has been quite porous so (1-2) dropped into third place. Division I schools St. Francis (Pa.) per game, while leading the far, allowing Iona 109 points. the game having just won five out In other Wednesday games, the frontline will be of six games, and for the first and Iona. Canisius, after beating Griffins with 13.3 rebounds per Buffalo’s Splanchnicks pulled off a major Division III Geneaeo in their game. Peaks’ top performance so anchored by senior center Sam time, Buffalo Evening News scribe upset the by defeating opener, lost to Wisconsin by 26 far has been a 34-point game Pellom, who was held to only five Alan Pergament picked the Bulls Independence of Puerto Rico rebounds at Iona. Forward Lloyd to win over a local rival. The and to Duquesne by 14. against Duquesne. 45-42. The Splanchnick victory coaches, Leo Both team Peaks will be joined at forward Devaux also had a good night result was Canisius by 33 points, improved their record to 2-1 and Richardson of the Bulls and Nick by 6-4 Chuck Clement. offensively at Iona. 6-6 forward and the Griffins’ fans wanted moved them into sole possession Chris Conlon specializes in Pergament’s scalp. of second. Independence dropped defense and rebounding, and they Last year, both teams were to 1-2 and into a tie with Silver Nate will be helped by reserves ending horrible campaigns. The Streak for third. Bouie and Bruce Bonaparte. GEOLOGY 320 History of the Vertebrates Griffins built a 12-point lead with In a battle for cellar rights, the Buffalo’s backcourt consists of under three minutes to go. But Schneebs beat Funk Mania 45-44. senior Ed Johnson, who has been Buffalo, for a change, proved up MW F 10:20-11:10-4240 Ridge Le*Room 10 the Bulls’ leading scorer so far, to the task, and when Pellom Pull the trigger Instructor: E. J. Bushier At Sweet Home Thursday and Larry Jones, who also has the tapped in a rebound with three ability to explode on offense. seconds to go, it, gave Buffalo an night. Trigger Happy almost saw The evolution of the vertebrates is traced from the oldest their undefeated season come to Rodney McDaniel will probably electrifying one-point win. fish-like animals through the mammals and up to, but not be the first guard off the bench. an end. Due to the hot shooting Tickets for the double header including, man. Among the subjects covered are: The giant Series recap are available at the Clark Hall of the Tampon Bay Pushmen, Devonian armored fish found in Western N. Y.; the many new The UB-Canisius basketball ticket office for one dollar with a Trigger Happy trailed by nine and spectacular dinosaur discoveries; the evolution of Tickets points at the half. Trigger Happy rivalry was revived three years student ID card. mammalian molar teeth. AH lectures are illustrated by pictures ago. Since then, the schools have purchased at the Auditorium box then looked to their “Franchise” specimen and demonstrations. played two memorable games and office will cost $4-50, regardless Arthur Garfinkel for support. one which the Bulls would like to of whether one has a student ID Garfmkel responded with 22 Prerequisites: A course in elementary biology or historical card. The first ggame (Buffalo second half points to wipe out the forget. or geology permission of instructor. In the 1975 contest, the State versus Niagara) at seven nine point deficit and lead Trigger Happy to a 58-46 victory over the Griffins entered the game as a p.m.; the UB-Canisius game is Pushmen. Garfinkel frustrated favorite and found scheduled for nine pm. heavy wound up with an intramural r>##>,% season high of 40 points. FT In Sunday’s intramural action: > for li Sunset Chateau 36, Abdominal SPECIAL SOMEONE? Stretch 24; Duck Duck Goose 34, & A ! Wooshers 33; N.O.Y.F.B. 75. P Fine handcrafted Jewelry at prices you can afford. 40 J Great Expectations 38; Club 21 Z years of experience. 52, Almighty Buck 44; Homy Hoopsters 27, The Gang 22; present Dynasty 42, Helter Skelter 25; — Basketball Canisius rivalry rebounds Buffalo — “".I i \ 5 * C _ Q Ijoidsmiih 5800 MAIN STREET - WILLIAMSVILLE, N Y 634-6880 The only store in the area selling unique Incoiay Jewelry i boxes from California. 1 Student Discount with University I.D. « [ Young Adults of JCC I « HILLEL GRAD CLUB Red Jacket Raiders 28, The Ludes 24; Iron Specks 36, Burnouts 27; Powered Two 57, Offensive Line 41; 76ers 58, Hank Buck Society 7; Waste 57, The Marauders 8; A Chanukah CoffeeHouse Latkes & Live Entertainment SUNDAY, Dec. 11 at 8 pm Hillel House 40 Capen Blvd. 60, The Who The Not Ready-for-Prime-Time Players 34; Riche’s 39, Casey’s Collection 35; The Whalers defeated Bad Company by forfeit; Phenol-Barbs 52, Phoebe 32. - Cost is only 75 C Friday, 9 December 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-one . . �w * Page twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 9 December 1977 . . �CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION ANTIQUES, used collectables, many unusual furniture, Items, Christmas gifts, at the Qarrat, 3200 Salley. Open every afternoon, closed Wednesday. buy We and tall. the OFFICE It located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNV/ButfalO, 3435 Main Street, 14214. for the first 10 words. 5 cants each additional word. LADY’S blue Schwinn Varsity Sport bicycle and Alpine Designs down ski Jacket, blue and green tapered. For tala. Both almost new. Call 837-1008. ALL AOS MUST ba paid In aManca. Either place tha ad In parson, or tend a legible copy of ad with a cheek or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over tha phone. good condition. STEREO equipment Pioneer 100 turntable. SAE Mark IXB Pre-amp. Call 832-0884 nights. — WANT AOS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spactrum reserves tha any adit or delate right to discriminatory wordings In ads. TWO DRESSERS, 825 each: double bed, 830. Call 835-6119. ONE SINGLE BED, two carpets, two lamp stands, one. sofa bed. Call 838-3116 after 5 p.m. WANTED — and small press. At large ESKIL CLOG SHOP. 719 Elmwood. Open 10-6, clogs Swedish 820.00-823.00. Light Fountain Books, 532 Elmwood (near Utica) 884-4094. LOST Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application COST: p.m.-7 p.m. for SASU Referendum, Dec. 12, Tues., Dee. 13. If call 636-2990 for Interested, Information. Mon., 1 814 FOREIGN CAR Complete Repairs On All Now located at j 838 3542 | j 33) • —? ■ 1 Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V,W. ■ Parts - I _ No Rip-off ! 25 Summer Street - 882-5806 - k---.------- J FOR SALE 1967 DODGE transportation, runs Dart well, — good $300. Call 834-0696. (2) KLH-6 SPEAKERS, original list — $150.00. each. Pair 8 months old. Call Jack 831-2304 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $139.95 — THREE BEDROOM APT. with living room, kitchen, bath. Furnished. $240 monthly. 691-7981 after 3:30 p.m. weekdays; all day weekends. 676-: 3-bedroom apartment FEMALE available Dec. 24, 490 Berkshire. 077 — �, WANTED: Small one-bedroom apt., walking distance from Main Street Campus. Dave 031-1136. ONE or two roommates wanted. W.D., 71 +. good utilities. 833-8912. HOUSEMATE wanted male or female, for beautiful 3-bedroom house. Own room with back porch, $73 �. Call 837-9083. — MODERN APT. three minutes from Professional or grad. Call MALE roommate wanted, 5 min. walk. Available Jan. 1. Call 837-6019. WANTED; ROOMMATE to share three-bedroom apartment. Furnished. Nice neighborhood. Quiet. 873-3531. ONE STUDIOUS FEMALE roommate wanted for apt. w/d to MSC. 81 1/3 gas. Call 837-9554. + roommates needed for Inexpensive, 3-bedroom Carl. 836-4296 afternoons. TWO MALE attractive, ROOM In large wanted for nice ROOMMATE three-bedroom apartmenL Very cozy) I 834-4741. +. roommate needed tor FEMALE beautiful 3-person house on Lisbon. Fully furnished. Available starting Dec. 26. Call 832-7630. 3 BED. lower furnished, 240 n)o. plus utilities. Very clean. Grad students, student family, professors preferred. West Northrup. Avail. Jan. 1. Call 834-2805, 8:30-10:00 a.m.; 4:00-6:00 one room FEMALE housemate available in spacious flat. W.D. MSC, 832-5986. 70 — +. FURNISHED 3 and 4 bedrooms available January to May or longer, $65 each plus 836-3136, 634-4276. HOUSE FOR RENT GRAO/PRO's or working persons to share beautiful quiet clean house next to Main U.B. 2 baths, washer, dryer, luxury 684-7952 after 9 p.m. walking ROOMMATE wanted distance to campus. Own room, M/F +. $75 Call Marc 833-8250 after 5. — FEMALE grad student wanted for beautiful 2-badroom apartment four blocks from Main Street Campus. $100 Includes utilities in a clean quiet relaxed atmosphere. 836-2915. SPACIOUS furnished apartment for rent, 5 minutes from either campus. Kitchen, laundry and parking facilities. $95 Including Utilities. Call 838-2082. Available Jan. 1. MALE ROOMMATE wanted for Angle Street Apt. $73 including heat. Call 837-1452 after 6 p.m. — three Call RIDE BOARD RIOE wanted to Florida leaving after 12/25 from NVC area. Debbie 838-2985. RIDERS wanted trip West: Chicago, St. Paul. Route 94/90 to Seattle. Leave December 15. 838-3382. Madison, RIOE WANTED to Saginaw, Ann Arbor or Detroit, leaving 10. 11 or 12 December. Will share expenses and driving. 832-2011. 837-2520 Student, 187 Englewood. W.O. Dec. 22. 832-8957. room, +. EMALE roommate for quiet apt. on $77 tinnesota. Includes utilities. ACE, I’m glad I got to meet you while you ware hare. I guess I Just lucked outl I hope wa can share more good times In the future. Mika. HEY STOSHI Happy 21st Sorry this Is late, but the Shagatz is Irresponsible. DEAR HIPPY, do you Ilka chicken livers? Oopsl Love Theodora. EVERYONE Start thinking now about Joining Tha Spactrum for next m matter. We will need staff In alt araat and you are welcome. So don’t complain about Tha Spactrum JOIN ITI Spaak with Jay. John or Brett soon. — - HELP!! I have a 5.place puzzle ring I cant get together. If you can, call Harry 831-2063. MISCELLANEOUS — — + Ifnearfyj Stftesbmuti I* I VegetarianWhole Foods Toes. PERSONAL Help Dirk ORIENTAL GIRLS celebrate his 20th birthday! Bring your chopstlck guns toy and to 313E — Goodyear tonight. NEED Rodney CON GRADULATIONS Commandei Kometic as Head of the Space Cadet! Club! 636-5482. Call David all you can drink. $5.00 WED. nite men: $3.00 women. Students come and party at the best new bar on Main St. Broadway Joes., 3051 Main St. TODAY Fillmore, Gurary. — Rashi's Commentaries (307) Reg. No.487416, Wed. 7-10 pm Cam pen, Greenberg. PRIESTER SEPTET Symbolism in The Old Testament - (302) Reg. WILLEM BREUKER COLLEKTIEF - ME classes in the great Marceai radition. Ferrara Studio 837-1646. *1 motorcycle AUTO and insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 (near Kensington) Harlem Rd. 837-2278. DAVID SAMUELS QUARTET TRALFAMADQRE CAFE Squire Hall, 836-9678 & No. 486960. Tue Thurs. 9 -10:20, Nort Na, Pape. December 30-31 Downbeat Award Winner - Ferrari PERSPECTIVES - Main at Fillmore Vaganovi — RSP Courses for credit: Chassiok Philosophy (205) Reg. No. 146685 Thu-7-10 pm EDDIE HENDERSON DAVE LIEBMAN TICKETS AVAILABLE- U.8. FINALS? JEWISH December 15-17 - Statistics. Calculus, classes, \OULT ballet Method of Kirov School itudio, 837-J646. MOSE ALLISON Vibist BEFORE HELP Experienced, reliable, cheap tutoring in December 13-14 December 18 - — THE RA IS A FINK. TRALF TA7.Z FRST JULIAN Sun. 11:30 9 pm — LIZ ROBINSON weds Mark Robson Sat., 17 Dec., 11 a-m. at the Unitarian Universalis! Church, 699 Elmwood Ave. All friends invited to service. 10% Off with student I.D. +. furnished SWEET PEA, may all our dreams come true. Love, your Meal 1st. KENMORE at STARIN LARGE room available In house on Heath. 66 835-3613. 58.33/mo. TO ALL you dlrtballs, Just In case you thoutfit I didn’t see the personal last weeki I did. And this Is to thank you all for the bast birthday I aver had. Patia. Low Low Prices ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished apartment with graduate students 1 mile from Main Campus. 836-5230. quiet. — MIKE'S two NON-SMOKER, bathroom-tissued door, and his cohort bad Billy Be robust*; In crime OOTTCHAI The REAL TINY ARCO GARAGE modernly NORTH BUFFALO: Spacious family house In excellent school district. First admirer. to That puoay lh fallow with the JEWISH perspectives today courses for credit: ChassidIc Philosophy (205), Reg. No. 146685. Thu 7-10 p-m. Gurary. Rashl's Fillmore. Commentaries (307) Reg. No. 487416, Wed. 7-10 p-m. Capan, Greenberg. Symbolism In Old Testament (302) Rag. No. 486960 Tu-Thurs. 9-10:20, Na na. Pane. — 2 SPOTS OPEN In gorgeous house on Minnesota. Call 837-2164. + TO SYLVIA In Calc. 141-8° You’re gorgeous, especially your beautiful bright eyas and lovely smile, what’s your limit? Mina’s Infinity. Your secret ROOMMATE wanted w/d fully furnished. 834-8799. bedroom, ROOMMATES wanted for apt., distance to MSC, 92.50/person, utilities included. Call 838-3431. ROOMMATE wanted to share three-bedroom apt on Minnesota. 58 starting Jan. 1. Graduate preferred. 834-5179. CE317 MYSTERY MAN: Pick me up at ar The Sexy girl In 317. TYPIST 10 yrs. experience, will do papers, theses, etc. 15 minutes from new campus. Please call 694-0748. 2 frost-free refrig., garden. $85 � low utilities. Welcome non-smokers! Maria 832-8039, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. CELEBRATE National Hood Day with rocks and chains to ahmlnata scarf problems. HOUSEMATE needed to complete four-bedroom apartment. Available Jan. 1st. 836-7810 Parkrldge Ave. walking NICE 2-bedroom apt. available Jan. 1. $200/month plus utilities, 5 minute walk to campus on Usbon. New appliances. 694-3097 mornings. for Immediately. $104/mo. plus electricity. Call Alan at 4-bedroom house, quiet, live with 3 medical students, fully furnished. Color TV, stereo, clothes washer, dryer, fireplace. Super value $100 Koster Row near Lebrun, Amherst. Call 837-5356. LARGE 4-badroom apt. Hertel-Colvln area. Furnished. Available Dec. 25. $200 t. 875-1792. p.m. 83>6580. ROOMMATE wanted apartment. Available ROOMMATE WANTED OWN roommata area, wanted, 072 �. Available 1/1. Call Michele 031-9930. APARTMENT WANTED upper. — Ia BUG DISCOUNT ■ AUTO PARTS I I ■ ONE ROOMMATE wanted for furnished house, ten minutes walking distance from Squire. Cheap rant $80.00 Including utilities. Mellow landlord, driveway and garage. Call 837-8422. FEMALE to share beautiful 4-badroom apartment, 98 W. Northrop Place. campus. Five-minute walk to Harlam-Kanslngton +. +. I r— 886-3020 apartment, all conveniences, 9 min. walk Amherst, heat. Available low rent Includes January. 633-1608. luxury FEMALE +. FEMALE non-smoker wanted, w/d to Main St. Campus. 71.25 834-0897. APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOMMATE wanted 2 min. MSC. Furnished. 77 836-0594. Used Parts 2845 Bailey (near Rt. - — voting places - — LOST: Notebook, basement Hayes Hall. Finals soon. Please. Reward. 691-6601. WORKERS are needed to work at Foreign Cars 2-3 Bedroom only $135 5 Milos from U.B. on West Side. $165 for needed Heath. 70 �. ROOMMATE furnished flat at 24 037-0931. MALE 032-2621. 838-6511. FOUND Wallet Mark Rumlzen a call If you have it 836-7984. MANAGEMENT students wanting to sell Marketing 403 term papers, call | & appreciate LORD INSURANCE 675-2463 885-3020 f" APARTMENTS Squire. CAR INSURANCE 885-4464 between 3 — & 030-0169. SHARE In a vary ROOM FOR RENT: Mala clean quiet house, few steps to Main Street Campus. Call 837-9434. CHAIRS, couches, tables, misc. Call Law 836-8428. Furniture, lamps. THE RATE for classified ads It 81.80 large ROOM FOR RENT 834-8040. Buffalo, New York kitchen, 093-7989. KENWOOD turntable with SUnton cartridge. Call 681-EEE Tom at 832-8608 attar 8 p.m. 65 firm. AOS MAY ba placad In Tha Spactrum of flea weekdays 8s 30 a.m.-4>30 p.m. Tha deadlines ara Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m (Deadline for Wednesday's paper it Monday, ate.) POETRY floor study, modern master bedrmi 3 more bedrms. on 2ndi room and bath on 3rd. 2 car garage, nice yard. George E. Matthews Inc. FREE SERVICE call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment. Chedk us out! NuMm Electronics 833-5610 * anytime. fast, accurate service, $.55 TYPING 552 Minnesota. 834-3370. at The Traltanadore. — a page, Friday, 9 December 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-three . . �I* a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum Of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than one* most be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit ail notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a.m. Not*; Backpage Friday, Decani bar 9 CAC Film: "Flresign Funnies" and "Reefer Madness" will be diown at 7:4S and 10:40 p.m. in 170 MFAC. $1 admission. v; UUAB FBm: "Aguirre, Wrath of God” will ba presented at 4:30, 8 and 10 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC FBm:' "Voyage of the Damned" will be shown in Farbar ISO at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Free to feapayers, $1 1 r ■ toothers. ■UUAB Film: “Every Man for Himself and God Against All" will ba shown at midnight in Squire Conference ' Theater. -,ky; Theater: The Center for Theater Research presents the premiere of Edward Band's “Bingo" depicting the last days of an exhausted and tormented genius, William Shakespeare. Co-directed by James Mcpiirc and Or. Saul Elkin who will appear as Shakespeare. In the Pfeifer Theater, 30S Lafayette SL, at 8 p.m. General admission is $3, $1.50 for students. UUAB Coffeehouse: John McCutcheon will perform at 8:30 p.m. in the Squire 118Cafeteria. Music: The Department of Music presents the works of four UB graduate composers in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Theater- College 8 presents a student production of "The Odd Couple” in the Katharine Cornell Theater at 8:30 p.m. $1 students, $1.SO others. Dance: International Folk Dancing will be held from 8-11 pjn. with teaching from 8-9 p.m. in 339 Squire. Music: Voice students of three professors will give a recital at 3:IS p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. |g£r - . Saturday, December 10 UUAB Film: “Jonah Who Will be 2S in the Year 2000" (1976) will be shown at *15, 7:15 and 9:35 in the Squire Conference Theater. CAC Film: “Firesign Funnies” and "Reefer Madness” will be shown at 7:45 and 10:40 p.m. in ISO Farber. UUAB Film: "Every Man for Himself and God Against All” will be presented at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film; "Voyage of the Damned” will be shown at 7 and 10:30 p.m. in 170MFAC Theater: “Bingo” see above listing for details. UUAB Coffeehouse: John McCutcheon will perform at 8:30 in the Squire Cafeteria 118. Theater: "The Odd Couple" will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Sponsored by College B. Music; The University Choir with Harriet Simons, director, and Yvar Mikhashoff, pianist, presents "All Creatures Great and Small,” plus the Buffalo premiere of "Ghost Crabs” by Kathleen Law, in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Music. T.V.: "Conversations in the Arts.” Host Either Swartz interviews painter Walter Prochownik at 6 p.m. on International Cable TV Channef 10. Music: Martin Kalve presents a solo concert employing “Self-generating electronic sound circuitry where there is no primary sound siptal,” in 107 MFAC at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Media Study/Buffalo. To all chibs and organizations: If you want in the 1978 yearbook, call 5563 to make an appointment for your group. Buffalonian Coordinators would appreciate surveys by the 14th of December the return of the so that we can evaluage the projects. Our office is open to serve Services for the Handicapped students with any medical/physical handicap. An office is available In 111 Norton and in 149 Goodyear. Call 3126 for an appointment on either campus. — If you’re feeling lonely, have a drug Sunshine House related problem, need help In an emergency or just want someone to talk to, call us at-4046 or stop by 106 Winspear, 7 days a week. - Pre-Law University Placement & Career Guidance Seniors: A representative from Albany Law School will be on campus December 13. Call 5291 or stop in Hayes Cfor an appointment — CAC Volunteer needed to be coordinator for the health care area beginning in January. Contact Karen at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. Women’s Studies College offers courses for the spring semester: Re-entry Course for Adult Women; Lesbianism, Political Dimension of the Problem Rape; Political Economy of Women's Liberation. Permission of instructor is needed. Call 3405 or 6-2598. UUAB Film: "Jonah Who Will be 25 in the Year 2000” will be shown at 3:30, 6:15 and 8:45 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Dance: UUAB sponsors free squaredancing at 2:30 p.m. in Haas Lounge with the Morbid Pumpernickel Choir performing. Theater: "Bingo.” See above listing. Music: An Ernst Krenek festival will begin with Mr. Krenek conducting his "Dream Sequence'' for large wind ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater.' Presented by the Music Department Dance: Balkan Folk Dancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Music: John McCutcheon and the Morbid Pumpernickel Choir will perform in a coffeehouse performance at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield Street Restaurant Music: Carol Plantamura, soprano, will perform at 3 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hail. Presented by the Music Department BACK PAGE - JSU will hold Israeli folkdancing on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Muslim Student Association will have a meeting today from 5-6:30 p.m. in 330 Squire. African GSA is organizing a discussion on Saturday at 3 p.m. in 339 Squire. The topic Is “The Contribution of African Community ‘Educated Africans' to the Development in Rural Areas." All are welcome. Chabad House will hold a Chanukah Shabatton at the Chabad House, Main Street, tonight at 5:30 and tomorrow li at 10 a.m. Office of Cultural Affairs/Center for Media Study are sponsoring a cinema and culture weekend on Italy. “Death in Venice” will be shown at 2 p.m. in 170 MFAC today with a translation later discussed by Professor Jerome Mazzaro at 4 p.m. Beginning at 7:30, “Red Desert" will be shown in 146 Diefendorf with a discussion following it by Dr. Gerald O’Grady. On Saturday, at 2 p.m., "Death in Venice” will be shown in- 170 MFAC With a lecture by Professor Howard Flock. Tomorrow at 8 p.m.. Professor Angus Fletcher will discuss “The Image of the Artist in 'Death in Venice”' in 146 Diefendorf. North Campus Department of Philosophy Professor Graeme Nicholson from the University of Toronto will speak on “Appearance and Illumination in Heidegger" in 684 Baldy today at 4 — p.m Main Street Sigma Tau Gamma will hold a social gathering for all fraternities and sororities, tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Rooib. See you there! Bahai Club will hold a game night tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Red Jacket Cafeteria. Free refreshments will be served. 264 Squire. Women’s Study College Professor Ellen OuBois of American Studies, will be giving a presentation on Feminism and Suffrage: The History of Our Movement, today from 4-6 p.m. in 376 Spaulding, Building 4. Scrabble Players Club will meet this Saturday and every 2nd Saturday at 2 p.m. at 773 E. Delevan. Chabad House will hold a Chanukah Shabbaton at 2$01 North Forest Road, tonight at 5:30 and tomorrow at TO — Sunday, December 11 Because of Tuesday's storm, the UBSCA Wargames Club planned winter offensive has been rescheduled for today. H-Hour for the offensive Is set for 1200 hours. All korps commanders must attend. HQ Is located In 346 Squire. - your picture CAC UB Record Coop will hold Its weekly staff meeting today at 2:30 p.m. in 60 Squire. We'll be discussing Important business. Undergraduate Classics Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in — a.m. New American Movement Richard Kunnes, physician and author in the field of therapy and the health care delivery system will be speaking on "Capitalism and Madness” in 246 Squire at 8 p.m. tonight. — School of Pharmacy presents a seminar entitled "Molecular Mechanics and Current Topics in Conformational Analysis” today at 2 p.m. in 127 Cooke Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-12-09 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 42. It should be No. 41. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n41_19771209 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n41] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0e315a12466c2f35ea0b031023d44f39.pdf 6e1853b81163674fcc1c08743536a641 PDF Text Text Death of a magazine: 'Ethos* is laid to rest by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Ethos, the “magazine of student life” appears to be dead. Friday evening, die Student Association (SA) Executive Committee, dissatisfied with the magazine’s quality, voted to direct its Sub Board I representatives to cut off funding for Ethos. Sub Board, the student corporation, allocated $4500 this summer for nine editions of the magazine. If the SA Student response to Ethos has representatives vote as a block, their five tallies will be enough to been dismal. According to Sub Publications Division carry the nine-member Sub Board Board Director Bill Finkelstein, a large Board of Directors and cancel the percentage of Ethos' 10,000 press last four issues. run goes unread. “About 4000 SA officials support shifting issues usually remain three days the first $2000 left in the Ethos after publication and are Special to Interest promptly line by thrown out Publications, which is currently maintenance,” he observed. budgeted for $1000. Eighteen groups have applied for Special Eulogizing ‘Ethos’ Interest funding and the present “Ethos, which professes to be budget is clearly inadequate to magazine of student life,” said the accommodate the response. There appears to be commensurate Finkelstein, “has not tried to by actively seeking support from other members of broaden itself input, and therefore has not the Sub Board Board of Directors new witness the for Special Interest funding, succeeded problems.” spearheaded by Graduate Student circulation Finkelstein, through his position Association representative Michael Sub Board, has overall wi.h Sartisky. Sartisky, a member of responsibility tor Ethos. the English Department, has Ethos was run this year by consistently pushed for such Supervising Editor Laura Bartlett. funding. — Bartlett resigned Friday, unaware that the SA Executive Committee was concurrently pending what amounts to her magazine’s eulogy. According to Ethos Business Manager Michael Volan, Bartlett felt she could not devote adequate time to the publication. “Laura qualified, is a competent individual who unfortunately has not had the time to be fully devoted to her The SpECT^UM Vol. 28, No. 41 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 7 December 1977 position,” Volan stated. ' Ethos’ general image among the student body was felt to be poorly defined. SA Treasurer Neil Seiden said the magazine “has no image. We keep throwing things into it,” lamented Seiden, “and comes of it.” SA director of Academic Affairs Bob Sinkewitz and Vice President for Sub Board Jeff Lessoff voted against killing Ethos. Seiden felt Bartlett provided “questionable editorial leadership.” It was generally felt that Ethos strayed too far from University issues. Business Manager Volan commented: “The magazine’s problem is that it had not enough campus-related coverage. The image of Ethos is as a nothing ninority-related publication debilitating. Ethos’ passing comes a year after financial difficultiesforced a halt to publication in 1976. The magazine was once a highly respected and quite political publication, campus offering significant competition to The Spectrum in the banner years of 1969 and 1970. A steady slide in popularity began in 1973 and has continued to the present. Recent student support for Ethos has dwindled to a low this fall, when of copies lay thousands untouched. ey rule‘Student Ghetto Old at 9 they ', do today, that they shouldn’t be bothered with upkeep of the property if the landlord didn’t bother. Residential streets surrounding the school are comprised of two main groups, according to UHCC Housing Specialist Vince Burkard. The first are students and young working people who may stay in a house three months or three years. The other group are retired and elderly persons, long time residents who live quietly and go by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor Editor’s note: This is the third in a series of articles focusing on off campus student housing and the rights of tenant, landlord and neighbors. Dissident students of the late sixties-early seventies did more than plant bombs in campus buildings. They blew the minds of their off campus neighbors who witnessed explosions on their own streets and may have seen kids tripping on LSD and “flying” off the porch next door. Right or wrong, associating riots, free sex, drugs, and filth with students has shaped the attitudes of residents in the “student ghetto” neighborhood surrounding the Main Street campus. Negative feelings about radical University students have persisted, though the typical student of today no longer fits the description of a hippie. Generalizationsabound “They look right through you,” said one student on Heath Street concerning his neighbors’ reaction when they pass on the street. “At first I would smile and say hello but I gave up.” Former Director of Off Housing Heidi Lewis Campus pointed out that students often feel inhibited about making the move toward an older neighbor. “Students generalize too,” she said. “They form all impressions that stick first — through the years that they may live in the area.” The end product students associate is alienation only with students, permanent permanent residents with residents. The street never really — relevant to ‘artsy’ type people.” Volan partly blamed a lack of student participation for Ethos’ dreary showing. He felt a “Wide disablement” among student governments concerning the direction of Ethos was also to bed around 11 p.m. Generation gap The lifestyles of these two distinct groups have led to much friction in the past. Loud music travels well between the close-set houses on the typical area street. “People who are up in years just can’t cope with it,” said Burkard, who has also received complaints about beer drinkers who urinate A typical off campus house on Englewood Avenue becomes a ‘neighborhood’.’ never see or hear from the people on either side of them. “Some of No help to the situation is the the older people are deathly afraid reputation of Buffalo as the said Charlie “armpit of the East,” or “drag students,” of city,” and of those who have Battaglia, Director of University stayed here as “Buffaloons.” One Heights Community Center student living on Lisbon Avenue, (UHCC). Lewis agreed: “They when asked if she knew of any of hide. A lot of them don’t feel her neighbors, commented, “No, comfortable around students, who but I always see this old bizarre come and go with each semester. man who walks around and picks Neither party may feel it’s worth things out of my garbage cans.” the investment,” Residents seem to be of two types: those who complain and Deterioration those who are invisible. “1 don’t On September 1, 1962 the like absentee landlords,” stated University of Buffalo merged with one 16 year resident of Winspear the State University of New York Avenue. “I don’t hesitate to call (SUNY) system. It was then that population 911 (emergency number) when the student there’s loud student parties.” On mushroomed. Houses bordering the other hand, many students on the campus became available as —Jenson long time residents moved away from the burgeoning University neighborhood. Shrewd businessmen with an eye on the future bought up these houses for the purpose of renting them to students. Within the next several years, the concentration of students rose to the 50 percent mark it now maintains on some nearby streets. neighborhood’s The first experience with students was during the days of demonstrations and psychedelic drugs. Houses and property deteriorated noticeably. Residents watched their home neighborhood grow dingy and unkempt, and placed the blame on students instead of absentee landlords. Many students felt, as against neighbors’ houses. “Parking is an intense issue,” siad Battaglia. Many houses lack driveways and complications arise because some student houses support as many as six cars that must be left on the street. This can prove to be a source of irritation, known as territoriality psychology books, “when their car in front of their house for 20 years and now has to park down the block,” Battaglia said. Some area streets are narrow and allow if one parking on one side only car is on the wrong side, no fire truck, ambulance or snow plow can get through, Garbage is another bone of contention. Cans may be left out for days, perhaps uncovered. Garbage may get strewn about by dogs; cans roll into the street. in someone has parked - —continued on page 4 �Facts distorted in FBI campus activities reports - Editor 'x Not*: Henry Jay Simon, who graduated from this University in 1965, Is a former college professor, television newsman, and "a few other things." Currently he is a fldl-time law student. by Henry l«y Simon Special to The Spectrum On the front page of the Buffalo Evening News of Thursday, December I, 1977, there was a story by Roland Powell, News Washington Bureau, headlined “FBI Files Tell of WNY Drive Against Leftists.’* Parts of that story do grave injustice to this University. If they are left uacorrected. The Spectrum readers may be deprived of understanding an important era of this University’s history. The major thrust of Powell’s 70 column-inch report is that the FBI used a variety of means mostly unethical to defeat projects and punish people on the FBI’s shit list. That is hardly news to those of us who, at one time or another, have tried to improve the quality of life in this country. There is nothing especially revelatory about FBI harassment and intimidation and anyone who reacts with “shock” is indeed naive. Now, to specifics. In a woeful display of irresponsible journalism, Powell writes, “Herbert Aptheker was a national Communist leader who was invited to speak to students of the State University of Buffalo (sic) in 1962 ...His speech wes arranged after the students heard Sir Oswald Mosley, a British Fascist leader ...” This is a damnable tie and an insult to many honorable people still associated with this University. I was a member of the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate in 1962 and, with fellow students, careftilly selected speakers who could ably represent various political persuasions. The invitations were all made at the same time. What is so irritating and so contempt able is Powell’s assertion, implied if not expressed, that some untoward influences were at work. Our “Spectrum of Political Thought” moved from right to left. There was no arranging of Aptheker’s appearance in the sense Powell dsims - - - First was Mosley. Then Russell Kirk, regarded IS years ago as the intellectual leader of conservatism in this Powell was at the scene and, unless he’s been sampling FBI drugs, he is obligated to have a decent memory. In fact, there were two demonstrations. Physically separate. No mingling. There were literally different groups. The University demonstration was located on Niagara Square. It was open only to students and faculty. That was not a naive or rhetorical proposition. The demonstration In no way could any observer, casual or professional was carefully scrutinized by student marshalls. journalist, reasonably think that the situation was The other demonstration was composed of a coalition otherwise. The notion that come “subversive” group organizations. Those folks walked in front of the of left sought and got a chance to “arrange” for Aptheker’s State Building on Court Street. And nowhere else. speech is nonsense and rubbish. If there are two people more responsible than me for achieving Aptheker’s It may seem strange to you that there were two appearance, they are Leslie Foschio and Richard groups protesting the same abomination but not meeting. Siggelkow. And so, a bit of history. The only way to mount a successful protest (i.c., drive HUAC out of town) was Les Foschio was President of the Student Senate when through the Student Senate. It was a matter of money, the arrangements were made. He is a moderate man whose among other things. There were many very conservative most radical act, to my knowledge, was to read a Senators. Before legislation could pass, many stipulations statement of protest against the nuclear bomb tests by the were made. The principal one was that students should, U.S. and the U.S.S.R. in 1961. Richard Siggelkow, then “for their own good,” be segregated from possible leftists. Dean of Students who preferred to be considered Dean for (Hey, would I make this up?) And so we who wanted to Students, was an heroic defender of students’ rights and an put HUAC out of business had to guarantee a advocate of academic freedom in the tradition of Samuel demonstration for students only. Paul Capen. His roost radical act at this-time was to hold a If this sounds weird, talk to someone who was there. commission as Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army It sounds silly but it reflects the concerns of those Reserves. pre-“New Left” days. The basic set was this. The students So much for how the nefarious communists were respectable people who disliked the damage done to “arranged” what turned out to be one of the dullest American citizens by the Committee. The students were lectures ever heard. (All that time and energy to hear not leftists, or sympathizers, or political in any way. They about the Russian potato crop! Still, the principle was were morally offended by the conduct of the Committee. vindicated. At a time of caution and in the face of The Buffalo Evening News damn well knew what the immediate hostility and danger, students here made it clear purposes and the logistics were, but Powell and a Buffalo that they could listen to whom they chose. Score a big one Evening News colleague, Fred Turner, wrote tortuously for the right to learn.) distorted coverage which merged the students and the Later in his article, Powell gives considerable attention ideological left. Powell quotes FBI assessment of his to the anti-HUAC demonstrations of April 1964. He goes reporting as “again fully favorable to the security on at great length with the FBI’s strategies for dealing with responsibilities of this bureau.” No doubt it was. And it the “noisiest and most controversial ever held in this area.” bore about the same relation to professional journalism as (FBI quote.) And he blurs the matter of this University’s Wonderbread has to pumpernickel. So the Buffalo Evening News is finally able to confirm involvement in that protest. By deft omissions, Powell gives the impression that University students, Communist what the FBI has admitted. But in the process, its misrepresent (or still manages to Party members, and Progressive Labor Party members had correspondent a mutual enterprise going. Not so. I planned the university misunderstand?) what University students, faculty and demonstration and I led it. It was “clean” to an absurd administrators did. 1 wanted you to know. degree. country. Then a not very well-known Senator named Eugene McCarthy, a promising young liberal with academic credentials. Then Norman Thomas, venerable seeker of the Presidency who spoke for the gentle socialists. And then, after a two year litigation, Herbert Aptheker, a Marxist scholar of international prominence. v | Don't Wait in Lina! B w Advance Register For Spring Semester Now Complete your Schedule before Mid-Semester Break S| | DUE Hayes B Admissions and Records Nov. 28 Dec. 8 8:30 am DUE advisors available at 205 Squire Hall — 4k I 4k » | SHJDBfTS & - - 4:30 pm | Records Nov. 21-23/Nov. 28 Dec. 8 8:30 am Schedule Cards available Dec. 12 Harriman Hall Finish your spring scheduling before the rush 4 & - - - % Drop and add Dec. 12 -22 until 8:30 pm Hayes B (Dec. 23 until 4:30 pm) Drop & add at Lockwood Library/Amherst Campus Starting Jan. 16 9 am 4:30 pm Drop & add at Hayes B Jan. 3 Feb. 3. »||| A u - 5 - - wsaa Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 December 1977 . . - p % MFC STUDENTS Hayes B Admissions 1 - 8:30 Pm i p pA p A �Sweet painted ladies Pimps prostitutes and pain: A night on Chippewa Street , m ' m W by Harold Goldberg City Editor It s dark here. There are street lights on and red neon glowing. having sex. His car is swerving as his hand moves away from the wheel. There is one parking lot on Chippewa Street run by an old drunk who hasn’t changed his clothes in quite a long time. The smell is overpowering. “I’ll be here until four a.m.,” he said. “The flat fee is 75 cents.” He is handed a five-dollar bill It may as well have been $100. “I don’t have change for this." He is offered $.35 for two or three hours and refuses the sum. The car is parked on the street. But it’s dark. A few years ago, a pimp was accused of killing his 14 year-old lady. She didn’t want to turn tricks anymore. So he murdered her. West Chippewa Street is the Buffalo area’s red light district concentrating prostitution into a three block span of bars and strip joints. Outside the bars sweet painted ladies yell, “Hey, fellas!” and vie for a few selected street The hook comers. Two black women in silver We walk up and down the heeis climb into a blue Impala street a few times as a hook. The where a white steel worker type photographer hides his camera. He receives a very mechanical form of takes one picture the entire sex. The man with a brushcut is evening. “You know, we could get still driving his Impala while killed here?” Is it really that bad? BOOKS—i — ARE A GIFT FOR A LIFE TIME Give one for Christmas Inner views Gray Coat is an underling who works for a short black man with a golden Italian horn around his neck. This man with the golden hom tells us if we want four or five girls it will cost us a lot more than S10. “We’re not into anything kinky? we just want to talk.” “You sure you’re not the heat? You stand like the heat.” The fat woman has stopped stripping. The disco music that puppeted her away from this place has also stopped. She claps for herself and winks at us. Golden Horn decides to talk to us. He explains that pimping is just a business, that some people work at Bethlehem Steel and some people pimp. But pimping pays much more. He has been in other businesses and to college, too. To this university, in fact. But Golden Horn came back to Loco Bookstore 3610 Main St. 633-7131 NOW IN STOCK J.R.R. Tolkien* - THE SILMARILLION COLLEGE SKI WEEK CARNIVAL AT KEJJNGTON, VERMONT Every week in January • Five Day Lift Ticket (Mon-Fri) Five Nights in Motel • • • A black man with a long gray wool coat moves toward us. “Hey, ' brothers, what’s happ’nin’?” His glasses are brown red and the lenses are covered with finger smudges. He can barely talk and walk, he’s so stoned. We stand in the middle of the street; it is suggested we move to the sidewalk. “Yeah. Good idea. Sure.” Is he behind those glasses? “We’re reporters. Uh, doing a story." The words are held back. “You the heat?” After five minutes he half believes we arc reporters. Not he because is shown The Spectrum's fake looking ID but because he has ten more dollars in his coat pocket. Money is money. He figures he’ll take the chance with some kids. We want to speak to a pimp and four or five ladies; we explain no names will be used in the article. He says we better not for our own good. Circo’s is a cheap strip joint where a fat white woman with breasts like pancakes dances on a stage half surrounded by mirrors. She is forced to look at herself. This place is where Gray Coat has led us. (Sun-Thun) Ski 50 Runs, 3000" Drop Nightly Entertainment Dance to Live Bands Free Keg Party Wet T-Shirt Contest Surprise Extras • I — pimping because the money was good. He looks straight at me, like a salesman, persisting, “You sure you don’t want a girl?” Then, back to himself. “Yeah, the money’s real good. But they’re cracking down now. A lot of heat around.” On stage a black woman dances, moving a muscle in her behind, which lifts up her dress. The Emotions sing “Oh, Oh you get the best of my love.” Many people clap when she comes down off stage but the fat white woman boos. the pros. “A lot of guys hit their women. I saw one hit by a hot iron. The day after she got out of the hospital, she was back on the streets.” “Why are they hit?” There’s more stripping on stage. “For a variety of reasons. They hold money back, they may want to quit or they are belligerent.” “Do you hit your girls?” For the firs time Golden Horn breaks eye contact with me. “NO, but I can see why it's done. See, the girls are like property; they’re merchandise. When they do as they’re told, life is good; if they’re bad, well, I told you what happens.” (I know slavery is cool; death is better; Slip pimping away The Golden Horn eyes his girls at the bar. They laugh about their tricks; they boast about their money and drink from dirty bar they’re dead.) glasses. “She has a lot of class doesn’t she?” Golden Horn refers Walking and talking to a svelte black girl with a Farrah Golden Horn looks around and hairdo; the popularity of those sees the walls of the bar covered angels has become part of life for —continued on p*9* 14— — • • • ONLY $79.50 Quad or $99.50 Double Special Drive-to Package To receive all the details on this with your address to United Intercollegiate Skiers Association, 40*0 South 28th St., Arlington, Vs. 22306. (703) 578-3332 (No collect, please) Subject to 6% tax. Subtract $5. and one night (or Jan 2-6,1978. great trip, send this ad The Spectrum it published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 35S Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, NY. 14214. Telephone: (7161831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo. N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 per year. Circulation average: JADE LOUNGE 15.000 TAVERN Football 7’ TV Screen 3 Drafts/$1.00, Vi Time 3 Shots $1.00 GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew IChicken Balls with LicheesI Col Lai Har stuffed with Minced Meats, Sweet and Sour Scallops George's Special Egg Foo Yong Cantonese Chow Mein and Many other Chinese Delights. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Open 7 days a week Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET, FORT ERIE Bartenders Night 75c Bar Mixed Drinks - THURSDAY NIGHT BEER PARTY 3 Old Vienna Splits $1.00 3 Schnapps $1.00 FRIDAY NIGHT 75c Bar Mixed Drinks Vodka, Gin, Rye, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum, Schnapps & Tequila PARTY - - L(On — Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. ■ | I ** Wednesday, 7 December 1977 The . Spectrum . Page three �‘Student Ghetto talk ’ University Heights Community Center is presenting “Student Culture Then end Now," s lecture/discuasion with Allen Cunts and Helen Wyant of the Division of Student Affairs here. All community and University members are invited to attend and to discuss problems between area students and residents. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. - ■ The program begin* at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday (tomorrow). The Center is located at 3242 Main Street at Heath. \ ~contlnu«<l from PW 1— nt Ghetto are upset by dogs the in roely and sidewalks that winter. with a 40 population, is the ntinuous fracas and residents, He dted one this summer when ere playing frisbee a.m. A neighbor the window and hollered back. Most between the two to the age-old each has on how to live. dents on Custer block party this only students ' . ' - Discussion tomorrow . . relations. UHCC will present a lecture and discussion about how students have changed over the past several years, featuring Allen Kuntz and Helen Wyant of the Division of Student Affairs at this University. They will present some data and lead a discussion on how attitudes, beliefs and values of the student body manifest themselves in the behavior of students off campus. Following discussion, the coffee and doughnuts will be served and a short meeting will be held for those interested in forming a task force to handle problems that arise in the community. that a problem exists and is concentrating on solutions. “We are working for a situation where a neighbor would be more apt to go over and approach a student personally instead of immediately calling the police,” expressed Battaglia. Tomorrow night will be a step community toward better . 3234 MA,N STREET Near wins**®* DOVlUt.* 832-6666 mister Open Gam -12 pm r I i I I I I I | SPECIAL A Baker's Dozen | Seiden recently claimed, “There were definite problems with the book exchange this year. However, now the checks are in, Student Association (SA) and Ms. Chandiramanii can pick Treasurer Neil Seiden has been accused of "flagrant Fair Contract up her books upon request.” to Chandiramanii’s Chandiramanii retorted, “I irresponsibility” by Buffalo response In student Jyoti Chandiramanii in his claim, Seiden said, “The contract have been requesting my books handling of her complaint is designed to protect both for two and one-half months.” concerning the student-run book parties. She missed her assigned exchange held earlier this claim date and therefore it is not GLS can’t sue semester. my responsibility to see that she Shortly afterwards “The contract,” she said, gets her books.” Chandiramanii went to Director of Group Legal Brownstein to see what could be “which all students participating in the book exchange must sign, Services David Brownstein called done to rectify the situation. “I states that if the books are not tiie contract water under the told Jyoti that in a student versus picked up by the assigned date (in bridge. He said he was told by SA case that I would have to this case September 29) the book Seiden not to “run to The represent the SA simply because exchange is not responsible for Spectrum with this.” Brownstein they fund Group Legal Services,” the return of the books.” claimed Seiden told him that he Brownstein reported. He said the Chandiramanii said she plans to would handle it. “It has been over only thing that he could do was take her case to Small Claims a month since I talked to Neil and give Chandiramanii $100 to cover Court. “Neil Seiden claims that I feel that he has been given court expenses if she decided to because of the contract I signed I plenty of time to return the sue. “I directed Jyoti to a have no rights of ownership to my books,” Brownstein said. “Neil’s pamphlet on how to use the Small books,” she said. not returning the books is not Claims Court, which was all I Chandirairianni claimed that based on law. There is no reason could officially do,” Brownstein she brought $62 worth of books why he shouldn’t return the said. “I then called Neil and to the exchange on September 12. books.” advised him to return the books She was instructed to return on, Chandiramanii said that the before he gets sued. This was or before, the 29th of September last time die heard from Seiden about a month ago.” Brownstein to pick up those books which was during the second week of reported that at this time Seiden “We want to get past the point of dissatisfaction and get down to a level of understanding,” said were not sold. She returned to Battaglia. “We’re going to be claim her books on September 30, dealing with problems not just one day past her assigned pick-up voicing them.” date, only to find the book Interested people, landlords, exchange doors locked. “I asked tenants and residents of the area Neil Seiden, who was in charge of are invited to the program. “It the book exchange, how I could be a loose informal get will books back,” my atmosphere where people can said. “He told me Chandiramanii hang out and talk,” said Battaglia. that the books were no longer my UHCC is at 3242 Main Street, and that they now property near Heath; the program begins at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Bring your belonged to SA.” neighbors! “The contract itself is t irresponsible,” Chandiramanii Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! a claimed. “S A assumes no responsibility for the books, yet they take S percent of the sale price if the book is sold,” she said. by Jim Safee Spectrum Stuff Writer - recognizes UHCC . Irresponsibility charged in handling ofbook exchange October. At that time, Seiden told her that one of her books had been sold for $2 and that she would be receiving a check for $1.90. ‘To this day, I have not received the check that I was promised,” Chandiramanii stated. “I cannot ignore Seiden’s irresponsibility in this matter. 1 am going to sue SA unless I get my books back. I feel that I have given Neil Seiden more than the benefit of the doubt, more than ’ he deserves.” ! agreed to return the books. “Neil was also told by the SA Executive Committee to return the books, but he still did not respond,” Brownstein stated. He said that since the middle of October, Seiden has not returned the books nor has he returned numerous phone calls and messages he has left for him. “What Neil has done or, I should say, hasn’t done, is irresponsible and just about impeachable,” Brownstein claimed. oduction to American Culture Serie Seminars aimed at furthering intercultural understanding between International and American Students - $ 1 50 with coupon J The Third Seminar “AMERICAN CU” DATING BUFFALO MAYFLOWER INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION (VICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Thursday, Dec. 8th at 7 9 pm 167 MFACC Ellicott Refreshments served during informal discussion - ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES Residential and office relocations locally. long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment �Temporary and permanent containerized storage � International shipping to and from the U.S. � Proven cost control system * - * COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 and Storage / 300 Woodward Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 Sponsored by: s.A. International Affairs Coordinator International Student Development Program International College ANY QUESTIONS? Contact 402 Capen 636-2271 316 Squire Hall International Student Resource Center 173 MFACC Ellicoit Help Center 636-2348 - - - - Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 December 1977 . . — - �Controversy - %-i •'>> V •“ -■* j* Halt on dorm construction by Mark R. Sposato Spectrum Staff Writer A controversy over whether this University should limit the number of students seeking to live in dormitories is currently developing. Assistant Vice President for Facilities Planning John Neal has stated, “There is a moratorium on dorm construction at this University,” while Project Manager for the State Dormitory Authority Paul Moran has countered, “There is no moratorium, dorm requests are accepted or rejected through the State University Central Office.” Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia sees the problem in a different perspective. “If the academic departments stop taking over dorm space, there would be enough space for all students who wish space, the moratorium is on academic buildings not dorms,” he commented. Moran continued, “there have been no requests for more residence halls from the University of Buffalo.” He suggested that the possible reason behind the absence of requests for dorm space here is a lack of projected enrollment figures, which was subsequently conformed by the Housing Office, Facilities banning and the Statistics Department here. All agreed that no feasible formula exists for determining just how many students will apply for dorm space from year to year. SA solutions Concerning overcrowding, Delia stated, “There are two alternatives that SA is considering right now. One is to eliminate students for housing by allowing just so many students and no more, and the other is to get students in housing anyway possible,” and continued, “SA hopes to clear up the estimation and planning process used by Housing in determining how many students will require dorm space from year to year.” Assistant Housing Director Madison Boyce stated, “The main option being considered by Housing to accommodate excess students in the future is to reopen Pritchard Hall (formerly Cooke Hall) on the Main Street Campus at a residence hall,” a statement confirmed by Neal of Facilities and Planning. Pritchard is presently occupied by the Music Department and other administrative offices which are being transplanted to Amherst. As the University slowly completes the move to Amherst in the next few years, Governors and Ellicott Residence Halls, with capacities of 800 and 3200 students respectively, will remain the sole residential units there. Clement, Schoellkopf and Goodyear Halls at Main Street will continue to house undergraduate students, even after the transition period is over sometime in the future. According to Boyce, “The overcrowding problem is not known for sure until the housing lottery takes place in April.” Boyce also stated that “the majority of the problem comes about because of late registration, and is composed primarily of freshman and transfer students.” An editor of the student newspaper at SUMY at Albany, the ASP, said, “The problem here has reached the point where students are housed in hotels off campus. This is arranged by Housing at no extra cost to students, but there are inconveniences: no food service, distance from classes, and general distance from campus activities. The Housing Office has also converted half of an administrative office tower into residential rooms. Realizing the shortage of dorm space, the trend here is for students to move off campus.” The student paper at SUNY at Binghamton, Pipe Dream, has reported, “Half of the incoming freshmen this fall were tripled in double rooms. Two hotels were used to house approximately 150 students, mostly transfer students.” The Housing Office at Binghamton explained its novel approach to the problem, stating “In midsummer when it becomes obvious there are not enough dorm rooms, letters are sent to new students informing them and encouraging them to come up in the summer, stay in the dorms temporarily and look for off-campus housing.” At SUNY Stonybrook, the managing editor of The Statesman said that an overcrowding problem existed there, but that the situation had been largely overcome by the attrition of dorm students. Let it mowI Broken plows and (parking) lots of snow force closing • * A weather forecast of more snow and the fact that two big plows on the Main Street Campus were decommissioned by transmission problems late Monday night were primary factors in the decision to keep the University closed yesterday after it had been shut down at about 3:30 p.m. Monday afternoon, according to Vice President for Finanace and Management Edward Doty. He felt yesterday that the University would probably be opened today, noting however, that the decision to close on Tuesday had not been reached until S;30 a.m. that morning. Doty continued that the Amherst Campus had been in workable condition on Monday night but that approximately 300 cars were still stuck in Main Street Campus parking lots. Programs destroyed MacIntyres pinging system is under (ire by Harvey Shapiro Contributing Editor Director of University Computing Services Walter MacIntyre has come under fire for instituting an alleged “purging system” which effectively wiped out Computer Science professors’ stored programs. MacIntyre’s system takes lengthy and inactive programs off the computer’s discs to keep space available for new programs. The removed programs arc then put on tapes and kept for thirty days destruction. Gideon before Freider, a Computer Science output of a professor of the professor charged that “instead of Computer Science Department. Both Freider and Ralston claimed serving the people who use the that the confiscation was the Director computer, expects tantamount to theft. “This the users to serve him.” MacIntyre University instituted an refused to comment on the matter accounting procedure,” Freider explained, “Theoretically once I or respond to Freider’s charges. Many faculty members have run a job the department pays for “cleverly” found ways around the it. If someone takes the output system, according to Chairman of that is theft.” Anthony Computer Science After confiscating the output Ralston. “He claims that people MacIntyre revoked the professor’s arc evading the system,” Freider computer privileges for one said in reference to MacIntyre. month “because he decided that “Well what does evading mean? If the faculty member evaded the 1 code the purging system so that system,” said Ralston. According it will never destroy my programs to Ralston, there was no due is that evading?” “MacIntyre process involved, judge acted as simply prosecutor, Too short jury.” Freider and Ralston claimed and In the November 14 issue of that thirty days is not enough The Spectrum, MacIntyre stated time. someone takes a “If sabbatical, or is missing during the that punishment would accrue to programs are anyone evading the system. The summer, his destroyed,” Ralston explained. Director feared that the disks Freider added that the system would fill by the end of the used is not an archiving system academic year, thus rendering the because “the word archiving computer inoperative. However, means preserve. This system does Ralston said that when he spoke to MacIntyre about the problem, not preserve, it purges.” Both Ralston and Freider have “MacIntyre said that there was no spoken to MacIntyre about the imminent problem with the disks problem, however nothing has filling up.” The Director would not comment on the discrepancy. been done. “We suggested that the Ralston has brought the matter system be altered so that the to the attention of the Office of programs are preserved for up to a year, however it seems that a new Academic Affairs and the faculty Natural Sciences and archiving system is not high on of Vice the list of priorities of Computer Mathematics. Assistant President for Academic Affairs Services,” Ralston said. Other complaints have been Claude WElch said that “the cast on MacIntyre by the matter is under review and we are members of the Computer Science expecting a resolution to be at through regular “He has never arrived Department. written down a well defined channels.” Provost for the Faculty of policy on the use of the Sciences and computers,” complained Ralston. Natural Freider added that MacIntyre has Mathematics, Dr. Paul Reitan, “ambiguous” used terms to refused to comment on Freider’s describe his policies. statement that his office supports the department of Computer Theft? Science. Reitan explained that he MacIntyre created more fears he would be misquoted by friction when he confiscated the The Spectrum. , . . Wednesday, 7 December 1977 'Hie Spectrum Page five . . �Term papers . . . they’re demons. They take work. They take time. And what good are they after you’ve finished the course? Not much. But we have an idea. The Student Writing Group is interested in publishing some of the writing you’ve done for class this semester, or any other semester. Anyone or interested in submitting work for publication maybe just working with writing by students should contact Richard Roman or Gerald Stemeaky at 831*5455. or come to Tha Spectrum, 355 Squire Hall, lust to talk about how you might get involved. So that maybe that paper of yours will mean more than four lousy credits. ... - - Out-of-State printer wins ‘Buffalonian’ bid Taylor Publishing has been chosen by the editorial board of the to publish this Buffalonian and the Student Association (SA) was made after a bedding The decision University’s 1978 yearbook. Taylor publishers, competing 30 which November at session was held A Dantai ilmlant daivaa into tha dtpths of an ax pari manta! mouth. and University Press/Savage Litho presented their bids. Negotiations with Taylor representatives ended in their eventually approximately $16,000. decreasing the organization’s $17,505 bid The original price presented was that of the company’s “package deal” which included 16 color pages, a color cover, and extra benefits such as layout help and professional materials. Buffalonian Editor Libby Post revealed however, that the financial matter, as which was the major consideration in the discussion, was most least a baccalaureate degree, and in England at Guy’s Hospital solved clearly by Taylor’s agreeing to allow payment to be extended Masters and of some students have an exchange program. part Spectrum Stuff Writer until August. PhD’s prior to starting dental There are various departments Post denied reports that a contract between the Buffalonian and students year of First memories school. Childhood devoted to special areas of Press existed. She stated that SA negotiated on the University darkness and impending doom participate in preventive dentistry dentistry. These include Operative Press would handle the publishing if the instructing patients in proper Dentistry, Periodontics, assumption that University soon vanish in the School of Post hbwever, claiming that money was year. came this out Dentistry’s Oral Health Clinic in cleaning of teeth to prevent oral Removable and Fixed Buffalonian concern, sought bids cheaper than the $20,000 one a primary Father Hal. An army of inviting disease. Second year students do Prosthodontks and Pedodontics. yellow “thrones” lifts patients’ restorative treatment. Third and Oral specimens from all over the presented by the Press. mental attitudes. Dental students fourth yen students perform all East Coast are sent to the School’s 99-44/100 percent pure render treatment in the Oral phases of dentistry. Pathology Lab Oral for Post reviewed many bids, finally deciding to support Taylor As part of their training, evaluation. Health Clinic, open to tire public, Company because, die said, its expertise in yearbook Publishing to local students are assigned as part oftheir curriculum. Clinic will production would insure high quality, and because its bid was the The Oral Health “All procedures are very hospitals. Seniors go once a this semester until lowest. closely supervised,” commented semester to Meyer Memorial, remain open through Monday 22, December SA initially advocated using University Press in order to keep the Richard Powell, Associate Dean of Childrens, Buffalo General and 5 It pum. 10 am. to within student organizations and also due to their convenient Friday, money assigned Veterans. are also They Dentistry and Director of Clinics. 9 runs and location on the third floor of Squire Hall. Taylor is located in “A student is not permitted to do to a neighborhood clinic at the reopens January 12. phone to The May Pennsylvania. Post related that the final decision was, however, agreed any procedure without faculty comer of Genesee and Jefferson. through number is 831-2720. upon by both the yearbook staff and SA. present,” he added. Students are Some students will spend January According to Post, SA President Dennis Delia told her on on cheeked by faculty members December 1 that “the decision was 99 percent sure that Taylor had it.” every step in the treatment plan. She added that the contract was signed on December 2. Each faculty member is Post is confident that the Buffalonian, at one point facing responsible to a number of termination, will be very successful. Claimed the editor, “it’s my within an area. ratio students The responsibility to give the students the best book possible and I’m really it four to ax students per faculty confident now about doing that.” member. A section of third-year The Buffalonian had a history of difficulties. Last year’s edition, students in restorative care were which originally cost $10, is now being sold at about a quarter of that observed with a two to one ratio. price in an attempt to eliminate the numerous issues that are left over. “The faculty ratio can be 2 or 3 Although the 1978 Buffalonian will sell for $15. its editors and staff Garden of more. “It’s a vertible fkrnlty to a student in a complex by Mkhad O’Shea are confident that sales will be successful. owner, Powell. a Eden,” professed the Spectrum Staff Writer procedure,” remarked man who identified himself only as “Breezy,” a nickname he has man a blue in Grin and bear it taH A Not ail patients (hat apply are windbreaker leans across the glass carried with him since childhood. iiwtwt for treatment. The dime counter and opens a small jewelry haniu the number of patients to case containing two diamond Sharp and smooth ensure quality care. Since every rings. “Breezy, I had these rings “Three beans, ain’t that a step is checked, the process takes appraised and they’re worth three beautiful message!” “I’m so longer than it would in a dentist’s hundred,” the man says in a low friendly I give you a choice,” “A office. Acceptance depends on the voice. The man behind the fin, a fin, that’s half, what more type of oral problems students are counter takes the rings and studies could you ask Hey, I gotta live studying at the time. them carefully. Looking up, he loo.” These are just some of the. Patients are screened in the says loudly, “A hundred and a phrases Breezy continually recites in the eight hours his pawnshop is Patient Evaluation and quarter no more.” Management Department. Blood This scene is perhaps a typical open daily. He never stops pressure is checked, and an X-ray one at the Exchange Loan Co., moving, smiling, talking, and is taken of the patient’s entire one of only three shops of its kind dickering with the constant flow mouth. Testing of Mood for red left in Buffalo. of"customers moving through his blood ceil count and Wood sugar The Exchange Loan Co. is a, shop, is also done if'deemed necessary. pawnshop squeezed between an Breezy is of medium height A faculty member tells the occult bookstore and a flower and build with graying brown prospective patient the scope of shop on Buffalo’s West Chippewa hair. Attached to his eye glasses treatment that needs to be done. St. IU two fron windows are small are two jeweler’s magnifying The patient is then assigned to a but packed with a variety of lenses; and hanging from the dental student, and a treatment objects. If the show windows corner of his mouth is an plan is devised. A first visit is $1S. appear cluttered, the inside of the ever-present Lucky Strike. He is a The Oral Health Clinic keeps shop is a Sea. Virtually shrewd businessman who drives a complete dental records. “We are every inch of shelf, counter, and hard but fair bargain. His the family dentist for many storage space is crammed with customers seem to never go away families,” remarked Powell. He jewelry, binoculars, watches, disgruntled or feeling cheated, cited one family that has been banjos, cameras, guitars, clocks, Breezy inherited the shop from involved with the Clinic for 40 radios, maracas, dmnftticks, tape Ms father (who started it as an years through three generations. recorders, toasters, hair dryers, antique -shop) and has been in -oumm on pass i*— All Dentistry students have at can openers, television sets and Oral Health Clinic Dental students practicing — Exchange Loan Co. Scenes from an old Buffalo pawnshop - - - Page ax . The Spectrum 7 1977 �Hair Sal Hertel Avenue Write your local legislator The Student Association urges all students to send this letter to their parents asking them to mail it or a similar letter to their senators and assembly persons. 4454WOMEN ft SUNY students. 2) repeal the $25 College Fee for SUNY students, 3) expand the Tuition Assistance Program and other financial aid programs to cover the spiraling costs of public college education, 4) expedite the completion of construction on SUNY campuses statewide for which we are STYUNO Style Cut and Blow Dry Dear Senator/Assemblyman, We as parents and taxpayers, object to the continued assessment of fees and higher tuition of our dependents who attend state operated paying. institutions of higher education. We urge you to We hive a vested interest in the future of our examine the Governor’s budget proposal carefully children in New York State and we hope that in this spring and to consider the declining quality of this coming election year you will also. higher education in New York State. We finally ask Sincerely, you to help eliminate the burden of additional taxation by requesting Governor Carey to; 1) repeal the present $17 Health Fee for NOTE: My child attends the University of Buffalo. He added, that the open terrain is also partly responsible for the mice. However, Griffin said that there have been no complaints since The Spectrum ’s last story. He confirmed that with the cold weather and snow causing construction to decrease or stop, there will be a significant decrease in the mouse problem. Director of Custodial Services Richard Cudeck said that he has received very few calls about mice since the beginning of November. “With the onset of colder weather, doors are closed almost all the times, and mice have less of a chance to enter buildings,” he said. “Mice dig holes along side the buildings where the ground is softer,” added Cudeck. He said that there may be mice at the Governors Residence Halls, but Eiiicott is the worst. Three blind administrators ‘There have been no complaints about mice since the last story,” said Director of Environmental Health and Safety Robert Hunt. ‘The traps and poison have been very effective,” he added. John Snyder, former Director of the Erie County Rodent Control Bureau, said at a meeting Friday that there was progress made towards reinstatement of the Rodent Control Bureau. “We walked around the Main Street Campus,” said Hunt, “ani formerly active burrows are now inactive. We can expect this problem every fall. The mice look for a warm place to live for the winter. However, we set up traps and poison and that’s the end of the problem.” Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. ROUND TRIP Autopsy a must TO N.Y. PORT AUTHORITY by Joel DiMarco Staff Writer Have you ever wondered where people go after they die? The usual response to that question generally involves. Heaven, Hell, Nirvana, Valhala or some other but in purely physical place terras, all people usually end up in the same place the County Morgue. It is this place that has the not too enviable task of determining who has died of what. But this job is performed not to merely discover whether a person was murdered or committed suicide, but also keeps track of the general health of the entire community. The Coroner’s Office is a kind of back-up line of defense in identifying and isolating possible problems, potential poison epidemics and even fire hazards. To accomplish all this, medical examiners (M.E.s) must often pull a number of skillful and often seemingly impossible tasks. Partly, this is true because of the nature of the work. After all, one can’t just ask the corpse where it hurts. Nor can it answer questions like, “Who killed you?” or even, “Did the doctor who treated you do something wrong?” — — Organs and autopsies The first step in answering these questions is to perform an autopsy done whenever the cause of death is questionable. Essentially this is simply a carefully done, very thorough is Every organ dissection. examined, described, removed, and if necessary, weighed, biochemically analyzed. Every word spoken during this process is recorded by a voice-activated tape recorder. The autopsy begins with the M.E.’s decision as to likely cause of death. After this autopsy, the body is kept in a cooler until after the analysis is completed. If any more information is needed, the cadaver can be readily be obtained. The analyses used for obtaining the of subject facts are considerable turmoil in the Coroner’s office. The methods of biochemical analysis have names like gas chromatagraphy, SDS gel electron electrophoresis, microscopy and the ever popular venous thin section. All of these must be performed on some very expensive equipment, all of which is readily available at this University but because of budget cuts is often unavailable to the Coroner’s office. staff is extremely The competent but suffers continually from chronic budget cuts. To save money, technicians are borrowed from the staffs of local hospitals as they are needed. While they are on duty, they frequently are overworked and don’t even know each other. After the autopsy is completed and the coroner is convinced that every scrap of evidence has been obtained from the body he releases it to a mortician for burial. In criminal cases the procedure is a bit different. When a suspicious death is reported to the police, a medical examiner is sent to the scene. There he takes photos of the death scene and a performs preliminary examination of the body. He may even draw a chalk outline around the body just as is seen in the movies. After the autopsy is performed the coroner then informs the police that a homocide has been committed. The police may not act on the assumption that a homocide has been committed without the coroner’s expressed permission. After the autopsy, a coroner’s inquest is held. This is a legal proceeding in which the coroner presents his findings to the police, next of kin, press and any other interested parties. These inquests are often quite routine and include the testimony of any one present at the time of death. The rest of the time, the medical examiners are quite limited as to what they can say about any particular care. On occasion such inquests launch full massive, scale investigations. A classic and recent example is the Richard Long murder. On the day of the killing preliminary a exam was conducted at the scene of the crime at about 3 a.m. on the day of the murder. The autopsy was begun at 5 a.m. and the inquest was at 9 ajn. in the presence of Justice Norman Stiller, who then impanelled a special grand jury before noon the same day. The Long murder occurred five months ago. & - *35.0 HEMPSTEAD, LI. BUSES LEAVING: Soul goes to Heaven or Hell, County Morgue gets body Spectrum * SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS CHRISTMAS AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Mice digging infor winter season in and about Ellicott Mice are still scampering through the Joseph P. Eiiicott Complex. “As long as there is construction, mice will be seen in the fields around Eiiicott,” stated Director of University Police Lee Griffin. — Saturday. Dec. 17th at midnight Tuesday, Dec. 20th at Thursday, Dec. 22nd at 1:00 pm RETURNING: Sunday, January 15th at 12 noon For more information call: Aftar 5:30 pm Dabble 838-4182 Between 7 9 pm ONLY Dennis 636-4142 - - - - GO GREYHOUND JQf •22 |pr ...and leave the driving to us* il I!■ THIS COUPON WORTH 10 % Off « |H)% a 10' RIP-OFF- COUPON Minhnum Purchase $6.00 Offer Good Thru Dec. 31, '77 RIP-OFF-COUPON i! I!i| 10^J Wednesday, 7 December 1977 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Mediocre i&Bfej., To the Editor: .'vmA-p' (I’ve been a resident of Buffalo for all my 22 years. In the fall of 1977, 1 moved to New York to attend graduate school and subsequently subscribed to The Spectrum.) Although all newscasts have something to be desired, I must agree with William A. O’Brien (Dec. 2) on his comment “Jackass Barry Lillis.” However, I would like to place the blame on the people of Buffalo. Buffalo has decayed into mediocrity only because its citizens have decided to accept it Buffalo has the potential and ability to be a progressive city. So stand up people and point your fingers at the fords, and don’t let anyone call you a happy idiot * , Audacious Thill such acts of impersonal anonymity. When two men enter into a gay relationship it is usually with the and intention of possible permanence. The hope This is in regard to the recent rebuttal of Mr. Richard Thill in the 11-30-77 issue of The only “lovelessness” I ever felt in a relationship was in a relationship involving a woman. It was eighteen Spectrum. months of “inherent superficiality, squalor,” and Thill, Mr. Then you have the Do you consider yourself qualified to discuss absolutely no gratification. absolutely, unmitigated audacity to state, that I have the “usual male gay circuit,” when you’ve never only emotional problem is My emotional problems? experienced any of it? Youquote statistics, page insolence of people like you who numbers and facts, but the insensivfty which my anger at the stupidity with and fear. If this isn’t bad react to gays bespeaks your ignorance scares me. My life has me of being never, is not, and will never be involved with the enough, in the same breath you accuse Next time reassess pseudo-psychiatrist! your the “promiscuity” of sex in public places. Mr. Thill, how standards, and think before you speak. many gay men do you actually know? I know many, double including myself, who are appalled and disgusted by To the Editor: , Havrey Rosenberg Michael P. Anzalone Brooklyn, N. Y. Stoned on LtOk Shocking Thill To the Editor: To the Editor. • — I would like to comment on the letter by William O’Brian in Friday’s The Spectrum. I am unfortunate enough to be able to watch Barry Lillis only once a day, and I don’t let him insult my intelligence; I simply sit back, light up a joint, and enjoy “Weather with a Fool." I am writing this letter in response to Richard Thill’s letter of 11/30/77. I quote from his letter; “consider the usual male gay circuit: street cruising, men’s rooms, gay bars, pathetic ads in the Personal columns of sex papers. This depersonalized promiscuity is inherently superficial, squalid and ungratifying. Its lovelessness bespeaks serious emotional problems and is attributable only slightly to social repression of homosexual practices.” Unfortunately I find that argument to be incomplete. Where does Mr. Thill get his information T.H. Cocoran Gung-ho Lillis on the “usual male gay circuit,” and how can he say “attributable only slightly to social repression of homosexual practices”? I certainly do not know. Perhaps Mr. Thill is right. A possible solution to deviance in sexual relations would be the fitting of an electric device on each member of society which would administer increasingly painful electric shocks to any member who tries to commit deviant sexual acts. Gene H. Schwall P.S. 1984 approacheth! To the Editor: A totally ridiculous letter to the editor, written by William A. O’Brien, appeared in Friday’s edition of The Spectrum. The letter centered around the insulting unprofessional, uninformative, and behavior of Barry Lillis. That’s right, Barry Lillis, the - Useful ‘misdirectory To the Editor: gung-ho WGR weatherman who appears nightly on Channel Two, at six and eteven o’clock. I would like to ask the author of that puzzling letter a question. How can the conduct of one man, who appears for only five minutes on a news telecast, relegate Buffalo into a “pitiful situation?” It’s beyond me how anyone could put the blame on Buffalo’s community problems on a second rate weatherman. I’m sure outsiders aren’t badmouthing Buffalo solely on the premise of Mr. Lillis’ actions. In my opinion, Barry Lillis is doing a fine job of reporting. Contrary to Mr. O’Brien, I find Mr. Lillis to be very informative and knowledgeable. Just because he is a little unorthodox in his manner of dress and delivery is no reason to jump on the man’s back. I believe Mr. O’Brien has let his personal prejudices influence his uncalled for accusations. Further evidence of Mr. Lillis’ value has shown in Channel Two’s recent turnabout in its ratings. Ever since Barry has been employed at WGR, their news ratings has increased significantly. This has even prompted the other two local networks to modify their weather presentations to keep up with the energetic Mr. Lillis. In addition to giving fine weather forecasts, Barry frequently takes time out to promote various community affairs throughout the Metropolitan area. To all of the above, Mr. O’Brien has suggested we get rid of this man and “immediately stop this shameless insult.” I think the jackass Mr. O’Brien refers to in this community isn’t Barry Lillis: it is, indeed, himself. Our Student Directory a final word “Sticks and Stones may break my bones but names will never harm me.” Okay, let’s cut the name calling and accusations concerning exactly who is responsible for our — . “pitiful” “misdirectory.” Is the directory of practical use to you the student? Here are some points to ponder. 1. There is a complete “Campus Service Section” from pages 25—56. This is a convenient way to reach any campus-related organization. 2. On page 2 there is a simplified map of Buffalo showing exactly where you can find the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Kleinhans Music Hall, Greater Buffalo International Airport, etc. 3. Page 3 has a detailed map that will show you how to find your way around Buffalo via Metro Bus. 4. Page 24 shows the academic calendar for the school year. 5. The rest of the yellowpages contains the area To the Editor. This is both a response to three critics of my letter (dated 30 November), and further information pointing to the “palace guard” mentality of Sub Board and those who supposedly act as our representatives. In her letter to The Spectrum (dated 2 Ms. Helen Swede states that I overestimated Mr. Van Nortwick’s salary (my figure was around $20,000.) According to her, all I had to do was ask Mr. Van Nortwick what his salary was and he’d tell me. I tried that on Friday, 2 December, but Mr. Van Nortwick was out. Nevertheless, I did know at the time of my letter exactly what Van Nortwick’s salary was; Ms. Swede, you must be one of those people in SA who never read what’s put in front of you. Van Nortwick’s gross salary is $18,732; with benefits it comes to $22,745. Ms. Swede, your ignorance of the facts is as great as the arrogance of others in Sub Board or on the Council. You are a prime example of what I stated in my first letter, that the Sub Board student representatives are not doing their job with a few exceptions. Speaking of arrogance, 1 would like to address Michael Apa’s comments. Mr. Apa signs his letter as a MFC student; what he doesn’t let anyone know in his letter is that he is also a “card-carrying” employee of Sub Board. Mr. Apa is paymaster of the organization real courage Mr. Apa. But Mr. Apa does make some valid points about the GSA budget; the overhead is too high. So what? Mr. Apa never bothers to mention Sub Board’s administrative price tag 192,050 dollars out of a budget of some 750,000 dollars (yes, Mr. Apa 1 know how much you make too and it’s overpriced too). But one point is overlooked. GSA reduced its budget last year; Sub Board increased theirs. December) The SpECTi^UM Wednesday, 7 December 1977 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor — Brett Kline John H. Rain Managing Editor Jay Rosen Buiinan Manager Janet Rae — — — Backpage Book* Campus City Composition Gerard Sternesky .Gail Bass vacant Paulette Buraczenski .' Daniel S. Parker .Harold Goldberg Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll ... Mike Foreman .Corydon Ireland .Harvey Shapiro .Paige Miller .... . . .. Feature . . Graphics Layout , .. Music Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Politics Fred Wawrzonek . . . Barbara Komansky — Dimitri Pepadopoulot -Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports .' Joy Clark Aset Ron Baron . Mark Meltzer , . Th« Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicete and SASU News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express content of the Editor-in-Chief it strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 December 1977 . merchants who sponsored your directory. These people sincerely want your business. They would not have invested their time and money unless they thought they could satisfy your needs as a consumer. 6. Most off campus names, addresses and phone numbers are correct. 7. On campus names and addresses are accurate. 8. The phone numbers are not. What to do? Simply cross out the phone numbers of your on campus friends, acquaintances, and lovers and replace them with the correct phone numbers. Yes it is a hassle and we are sorry about this inconvenience. However, to say “The only section of this year’s Student Directory that could be construed as useful is the five lined pages in the back entitled ‘Numbers Freuqnetly Called’ lacks ” perspective. For all the aforementioned reasons, the directory does have a lot to offer and I hope I have convinced you of this. Rick Alperton Salesperson for University Directories Sub Board arrogance Jay Hager Vd. 28, No. 41 9 - — — Finally, I would like to address Mr. Zoler’s comments. He states that the GSA Executive Committee and myself never came to him and broached any problems. According to Mitch, if we’d only go to him and speak with him, our complaints would have been heard Ill let someone else point out the times in which people from GSA approached Mitch, especially during the summer budget hearings But the main point I’d like to make is that Mitch ignores the fact that Sub Board and its representatives have a responsibility to inform their constituents about what’s going on; this has been done in poor fashion. The only way one learns about Sub Board’s wheeling and dealing is through an occasional expose in The Spectrum. Zoler, Apa and Swede have one common thread of discussion in their letters. They are all “outraged” that 1 didn’t have the courtesy to expose them to the contents of my letter to them prior to publication. This is tantamount to having them clear my letter To which 1 say tough! The rntyor forum for public exposure is the media; in this country’s system of open communication, no person has to “clear” anything if the information is correct. “Clearing” is reserved for sensitive information in a Defense or privated corporative organization . . . which is where I think that some people on Sub Board think they ... are. All three prove a point I hoped to make; Sub Board is too powerful an organization to act in response to students, who are not well organized and easily coopted. The role of Sub Board should be to facilitate a better quality of life for the students here; I find the trend going the other way, that the students exist and pay dues to facilitate the independent life of Sub Board. Jon Czarnecki �PODER boycotts Speakers Bureau To the Editor. Poder boycotts Geraldo Rivera That’s wrong! We are boycotting the Speaker’s Bureau and those people who want to program our lives on campus. Geraldo is our brother and part of our cultural world. We want him here with us and for everyone at the University to share. In your ad Geraldo Rivera (by the way, that’s Rivera, NOT Riviera!) is presented in a box. The public does not know why he is here or what he is supposed to speak about. Of course, we assume that no one is going to see Geraldo except to expand their experience by gaining an insight into our culture and what he represents for the broader culture kt large. Furthermore, we realize the enormous importance of providing the entire University community with an insight into the energy of Latin culture today. That is exactly what we stand for and what we are trying to do on campus. By setting us up against Geraldo, the Speaker’s commits an act of Political criminal negligence. They make us look like the bad guys in the movies. We are forced to demonstrate our opposition to the politics of the Speaker’s Bureau by boycotting Geraldo. The people will not understand our position, they will support Geraldo and line up on the side of the Speaker’s Bureau against us. These are the politics and sinister manipulations we reject, which we wish to expose as detrimental to the quality of life on campus, for us and for everyone. Once more someone at this University is trying to eliminate us by making believe we do not exist and refusing to consult us or consider us. To invite Geraldo without our support or participation is a clear indication that the Speaker’s Bureau wishes to Bureau FEEDBACK give us no credit nor grant ua any courtesies, nor help in our development in any way. The Speaker’s Bureau decides on its own criteria and for its own profit to rip off our culture and then sets us up for a public credibility assassination at high noon. In their next move they will make us disappear from their books. At that point, the Latino students on campus want to know if the Speaker’s Bureau is acting on its own or under orders. In fact, the entire student population wants to know, if the Latinos are the first victims of a Search and Destroy Activities Programming, who’s next? Others do not know how the Speaker’s Bureau exploits them, we are speaking for that majority. This letter is an appeal to the entire student population on campus. We wish to expose the politics of the Speaker’s Bureau. For our benefit and for the improvement of cultural life at the University, we recommend the following; 1. Full and direct participation in the fusing process of any cultural events. 2. Establishment of a central line of communication with the person or persons in charge and responsible for final decisions. 3. Policies and guidelines that are explicit and subject to approval and constant monitoring to The ‘right’ Kulyk To the Editor: After having read a number of articles by Andrew Kulyk, 1 am curious as to why he would choose the journal of the “bleeding heart liberals” as a forum to enlighten the University community. This, in lieu of the fact that there already exists a journal which, I believe, would be more apropos to the viewpoints which Mr. Kulyk holds. Furthermore this paper of which 1 am speaking could aptly be described as the antithesis of “bleeding heart liberalism.” It is published in Marietta, Georgia, and known as the Thunderbolt, the organ of the White Mans or American Nazi Party. I am sure Mr. Kulyk would find the Thunderbolt worth his perusal. Also he wouldn’t be troubled by liberal viewpoints because the Thunderbolt knows only one viewpoint, the “right” one. insure public support and credibility. In the past years this situation has always occured. We have been previously insulted by last year’s Speaker’s Bureau representatives who James D. Bilotta Film responsibility practically told us that we could not handle business matters in reference to booking and speakers, etc. Let us make it very clear that we exist on this campus and will not allow ourselves to be ignored in any form or way. To the Editor As movie coordinator for the Community Action Corps, I would like to apologize to those people who attended the 10 p.m. Friday night showing of the Friends of CAC movie, “Monty Python and the Holy Grail.” The last few minutes of the film were not shown due to a mistake on the projectionist’s part. CAC hires out the Educational Communication Center to show our films. This is the only group on campus allowed to provide this service. Naturally, we are the ones who must take the responsibility for anything that goes wrong with our film program. this of In growing dissatisfaction, age complaining comes easily and frequently. Our movie program exists not only to provide entertainment, but also to raise monies for our projects. Community Action Corps is an ongoing relationship connecting the University and the Community. We have a wide range of programs, from working with all types of children, placing volunteers in hospitals to helping older adults. The CAC Office is in 345 Squire Hall, and we invite you to come up for more information. Volunteer and become a Friend of CAC. P.O.D.E.R. Organization Documented in Cheektowaga To the Editor This is in response to David C. Konstanty’s letter (Dec. 2) and his questions and allegations concerning my article (Nov. 30) on Eugene Pierce and the Suburban Citizens Affirmative Action Commission. The article, as a first in a series, was basically intended to lay the background of past facts in Mr. Pierce’s struggle for equal rights in Cheektowaga, N.Y., and to bring the reader up to date. Mr. Konstanty’s charges of “inaccurate representation and disruption of truth” are absurd. The fact is that in putting together this article I relied on direct quotes from both sides and previously written documents. I simply reiterated the chain of events as they happened. If Mr. Konstanty would like to argue the point, I can prove to him that everything related in the article is indeed true, by showing him the accumulated documents that went into this article. Mr. Konstanty, you stated that 1 should “keep in mind that we’re dealing with a town in the U.S.A., no the Republic of South Africa.” The fact that these events have occured right here in the U.S. makes the matter all the more appalling. But the truth remains that although two people (the black Mr. Pierce and a white woman) read the prepared statement at the Town meeting, only Mr. Pierce was arrested. I ask you why? You also stated that, “If Mr. Pierce sees error in the system, then he must work within the system to see that the system meets the changing needs of the community.” Mr. Pierce did try to work things out with the town through a series of meetings with Supervisor Meyers. Unfortunately, Pierce and the SCAAC found the Board unreceptive to what he feels is an error in the sytstem. If the people who run the system (the Town Board) refuse to change the errors in the very same system, how are needed changes to be brought about? What happens when the whole system is the error? By reading his statement at the meeting, Mr. Pierce simply resorted to what choices were left to him. Finally Mr. Konstanty, contrary to your beliefs I am not some “story-hungry journalist.” I do not simply invent facts or bend truths for the sake of making a story more readable. Nor do I, as you suggest, expect fame and fortune out of writing these articles. I think Mr. Konstanty, that you should take your own suggestion and read over the article one more time. Except this time treat it as the factual report that it is and not as some fictional Arthur Freed Assistant Treasurer, CAC * short story. I WAS 1>OlM<5 THE LIMIT WHEN THESE TRUCKS BEGAN ROLLINS OVER ME../ John A . Sexton same Third World thanks!! To the Editor. our Third World Week ’77 organized by the Third World Student Association as a continuation of Third World Week ’76 represented an effort to inform the university as well as the Buffalo community on the crisis of imperialism and the resistance to it in the Third World and in the United States today. The positive response that has been evidenced shows again the need and the possibility of gaining a better understanding of the significance of the different economic and political events in the United States in relation to the rest of the world as well as of the Third World in transition. Encouraged and enthused by this positive response, the Third World Student Association would strive to continue organizing such activities in the future. This year’s event attracted an audience of more than a thousand, mostly students at U.B., who participated in one or more of the week’s activities. The plays staged by the New York Street Theatre Caravan, the lecture on the present situation in Zimbabwe by Sister Janice McLaughlin (who was expelled by the minority regime of lan Smith), the talk by Pablo Gustavino, a representative of the Chilean resistance movement, the filmshow on South Africa accompanied by a talk/discussion led by Dr. Asante in which to our pleasant surprise a South African student from SUNY-Fredonia came to participate were some of the events that elicited the most - interest, The success of this year’s event, however, would have been possible without the support, participation and assitance that were given to us by fellow students, clubs and organizations, community. groups as well as individuals. In this respect we would like to thank Womens Studies College, African GSA. College F, Organization of Arab Students, Zimbabwe Student Association at Buffalo State College, Latin American Solidarity Peoples Friendship Committee, US China Association, Western New York Peace Center, I.E.L.I., etc., for their support and participation. We would like to thank the main sponsors, the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association for their financial support. In particular we would like to mention the assistance of International Affairs Coordinator, Minority Affairs Coordinator, Academic Affairs Director, Student Affairs Director, Student Activities Director, Speakers Bureau, Black Student Union and Puerto Rican Student Organization, all of Student Association. We want to express our special appreciation of the Squire Hall Student Activities staff, Maintenance staff and the Food Service staff, who demonstrated an excellent attitude of cooperation towards our efforts to organize the different activities. This long list will remain incomplete without due acknowledgement of the work done by The Spectrum and its Editor-in-Chief, Brett Kline, who helped in publicizing and covering the activities of Third World Week ’77 for a larger audience. We would welcome all those who are interested in working with us in the Third World Student Association to get in touch with us through GSA. not Members e 1977 HERBLOCK Third World Student Association Wednesday, 7 December 1977 The Spectrum . Page nine . �Comic thriller satire of student life? ‘Nuts’! by Doly Tatty Director of the Center for Media Study, Dr. Gerald O’Grady and Professor James Blue, Paul began "Nuts” is die tide of die work on the film in September to narrative Him -presently being fulfill requirements for an produced on location at the independent study project in film Ellicott Complex under the and TV productions. With the direction of University student help of various students here he Jim Paul. Focusing on the many has written, directed, produced, aspects of student life at this and edited the satire, which he University, the movie is what Paul hopes to have completed by termed a fast-paced comic thriller. December IS. "If you could imagine a cross between Alfred Hitchcock and According to Paul, very litde is Woody Allen, that’s what it would spared in the scrutiny of the be,” he claimed. Under the supervision of camera’s analysis. He warned, Spectrum Staff Writer well as several monologues which Paul describes as fast, funny, and witty. Paul also pointed out the cooperation and direction he received from organizations in and cent completed and thus far has University cost him only $40. “Nuts” has the around community. University Police been co-produced by Mike Binis donated a squad car, the Faculty and co-stars Craig Kellas, Ava Association allowed Saltzman, and Bob Saslowsky, all Student Aiming inside the Wilkenson Pub, of whom are students here. Its and Canisius College made premiere, which is tentatively available its color videotape scheduled for December IS, will be free and open to the public. equipment. The film is Paul’s first comedic December is opening undertaking which he claims is to an response In advertisement, approximately thirty-five students came to Ellicott terrace for the filming of a crowd scene. Paul said the project is 90 per “the first video product of this nature ever attempted by a student here.” Excerpts from his suspense films, Masquerade and Exposure have been shown on Cable 10 and WKBW-TV. Hayes Series Lecture get-aways offered at Museum of Science Hayes viewers have been honored with lecturers such as Norman Spectrum Staff Writer Baker, the navigator of Ra I and You’D experience the society Ra II (Thor Heyerdahl’s rafts). of the hut cannibals on earth, see Other speakers meluded Stanton the hidden world of Florida’s Waterman who helped Him Jaws, Cypress Swamp and enjoy the Marlin Perkins, and Ed Yost who breathtaking views of Yoscmfte recently broke several world and the Sierras. records crossing the Atlantic. The Hayes Lecture Series are not given in Hayes Hall, but they Go out and do it tat a learning experience free of When asked which lecturer scientists, charge given by has made the biggest impression, explorers, and travelers at the Bajer replied, “The biologist John Buffalo Museum of Science. Ming. He is a tremendous person Francis Bajer, Administrator on a one-to-one basis and is a of Education at the Museum, is showman His publicly. coordinator of the lectures. Bajer photographic imaginative is bringing back more of the techniques have drawn fascinated natural science aspect into the audiences from everywhere.” by Colecn LaBarre lectures because the museum Bajer learns of these people already has a travel talk aeries on an Wednesdays. In the recent past. and their topics through■ ’’ 3 » ' v or ecological association. The lecturers have been known to write and do photography for books and periodicals such as National Geographic. environmental ‘These people do not only show a travelogue in their films, slides, and lectures, but tell how and why they did it,” said Bajer. “When you tell them they can’t do it, they go out and do it. They are exceptional in that they take on adversity, conquer it, and have the gift for sharing it.” lire people he has met have the knack of communicating to all eduational levels and knowing their own limits. on its board since its origination many lecturers were drawn from in 1861. He was the first other museums because the trend endowment founder of the at that time was for them to visit museum. In his will, he left part far-off places. With the advent of of his estate to the museum improved photography, more of a through the “Hayes Fund.” Part travelogue format was followed. of this fund was to be used to This year’s lectures will span from organize a school of Natural high atop the Sierra Nevada Peaks Sciences. The Museum of Natural and travel back to the stone ages Sciences was the first in the world across the world of New Guinea. The Buffalo Museum of to pioneer work with children. A professor is designated to have at Science is located on Humbolt least one course of lectures on Parkway. Call 896-5200 for more some branch of natural science to information on these free lectures. be given only in Buffalo. Over the February 19 Hidden World of years, the Hayes lectures have Big Cypress Swamp Florida’s seen changes. Richard Kem — — March 12 The Last Cannibals Travelogue format At their inception in 1907, Jens Bjerre 16 Great Sailing Dr. George E. Hayes was the they were conducted by local April President of the Buffalo Society residents, doctors, and museum Adventures Capt. Irving of Natural Sciences in 1883 and staff members. lit the thirties. Johnson — . ' "The film reflects student life in a neurotic manner, it exaggerates it and shouldn’t be taken too seriously.” The [dot of the movie stresses the comic aspects of everything from Food Service, to trying to get a seat on a Blue Bird bus, to a freshman’s first day at this school. Although the film’s duration is approximately 30 minutes, the movie contains the proverbial car chase, pie fight, as o*' TGIV^ Your University Bookstore Has a Complete Line of Study Guides! Monarch Notes Shaums Outlines Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, . . Cliff Notes Barrens Review Series 7 December 1977 Irwin Plaid Series Arco Review Series �Changes undergone in financial aid filing Editor ’s Note: This article is the first in e three-part series outlining new changes, meant and methods of obtaining financial aid for students at this University. There will be two major changes in filing for Financial Aid at this University next semester. AH students, whether they are dependent or independent, will be filing one Financial Aid Form (FAF). The Parents’ Confidential Statement (PCS) has been discontinued. The second change is that Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG) can be applied for on the same FAF form. The regular BEOG application will Working at the Candy Countar it a typical student job. —Strutln Wanna tvork here? Students harass students by Daniel Hannafin Spectrum Stuff Writer It’s no easy task for a student to work at this University. While a student employee is looking over his shoulder to make sure that no administrative foot is about to step on him, it is very likely he’ll be kicked by a fellow student. The above lines are not quite as metaphoric as they may seem. Walter Avramenko, a student, works at Richmond cafeteria, and is supposed to make sure that no unauthorized persons enter the cafeteria while meals are being served. As a result of doing his job one evening, he had a fork thrown at his face. According to Avramenko, “I saw someone eating a meal which I knew he hadn’t paid for. When I asked him to leave, he started throwing food at me. As I was pushing the food back at him, he picked up a fork and threw it at me.” Although this case of physical violence is an extreme example it respresentative is of the harassment which students at employed this Unviersity receive from other students. A student who works in the Porter claims, mailroom We’re constantly being blamed for late or lost mail. Most of these complaints are invalid." ‘ Pub patrons This mailroom employee feels that he and his fellow workers share the burden of most complaints against the mail service. This is because “we’re the people with whom students come into contact,” he says. “Most students don’t care whose fault it is that their mail was lost. They’re angry becuase they didn’t get their package or letter, and it’s easiest for them to blame the mailroom staff.” The students who work in the Fargo mailroom claim they receive the same kind of invalid complaints. They were angry about a letter printed in The Spectrum which blamed them for late delivery of mail. One worker commented, “We deliver the mail when we receive it. It isn’t our fault if we don’t get the mail early.” One student whose job it is to check IDs at the Ellicott Pub says that many students give him “a hard time.” He says: “Although they are aware they must show their ID card to get in, a lot of students come down here and try to get in without their ID cards. They get angry at me when I won’t let them in.” IDdfaputfen Although many students complain about the rules at the Pub, it appears that not many are seriously interested in getting the rules changed. According to one bouncer, students “Many complain to me about the rules, but they know I can’t change them. I know of only one case where a student went to the director of Food Service and complained about the rules.” David Stillwell, who works at the information window in Squire Hall, says , that workers there receive their share of harassment. According to Stillwell, “Students may rent mailboxes inside the office here. They are told that they won’t have access to these boxes after five o’clock, yet many insist cm being allowed in after five. ‘They verbally assault the workers for doing their job,” he said, “but they rarely complain to those responsible for making the rules.” Stillwell also said he “knew of a night manager being swung at by a student.” He called this case, however, “an isolated instance.” In some cases, students who feel they have been wronged do seek to blame the right people. The dissatisfaction with this year’s ID cards, and the consequent search for those responsible fo;the design is a good example of this. Even thoikgh some students were trying through proper the channels to have new cards designed, workers on the ID card line received a lot of trouble from students. One worker claimed, “Many students would write their date of birth on the card. When they did this,” she said, “we would have to throw the card away and make a new one.” Another worker said, “A lot of students come in for their ID without their schedule card. When I tell them I can’t give them an ID without their schedule card, they get angry at me.” Not all students make life miserable for students who provide services at this University. Workers agree that many students are patient and understanding. It is these students that employees are willing to go out of their way to help. As one mailroom worker said, “I try my best to help a who has student a valid complaint, but when a student gives me a hard time, he only getting me succeeds in also be avails Me. In order for students to be considered for Federal campus-based funds, the FAF form should be returned to the College Scholarship Service, with the required fee, between January 1 and January 31. The SUNY at Buffalo Financial Aid Application (Form UB) should be returned to the University Office of Financial Aid no later than February 28, 1978. AO upperdass Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) students are required to follow the above procedure. FAF and UB forms received by die above date will be given primary consideration. Those received after that date will be processed in chronological order and will be subject to remaining funds. All financial aid awards are based on the need of file student after taking into consideration the parents’ and students’ contribution, plus whatever outside awards have been granted. Parents are expected to contribute towards their dependent children’* education according to their means, taking into account their income, assets, number of dependents, and number of dependent children attending college. The students are expected to contribute part of their baaed earnings and assets. The final amount of student aid offered by this University will not exceed the difference between the student’s total education expenses and the student’s and/or family’s ability to contribute to their education. Budgets vary according to dependency status, marital status, and class standing. They vary between approximately $2,000 for lower division dependent commuter students to $ 11,850 for a first year married Dental student with no children. Packages with Financial Aid Applications for the 1978-79 academic year will be available beginning December 19 in the Office of Financial Aid, 312 Kimball Tower and 167 Millard Fillmore Academic Complex. \ "bob"&"do N bil’ i 632-9533 I Serving SUNY'S BUFFALO & ! AMHERST CAMPUS RIP US OFF FOR A FREE OIL FILTER Gat an oil change. Luba, and Tuna-up Gat the oil Filter FREE - - $5.91 value You must bring this ad with you Good till Dec. 31. 1977Call for an appointment 632-9533 — j 1375 Millersport Hwy. Amherst! - We accept Mobil, Matter, Vila Chargai and ALSO CASH! I j aggravated.” SA ACADEMIC AFFAIRS TASK FORCE TRALF JAZZ FF.ST December 13-14 MOSE ALLISON MEETING TODAY WED. DEC. 7th at 4:00 pm in room 339 Squire Hall - - December 15-17 EDDIE HENDERSON DAVE LIEBMAN — — LAST MEETING OF THE SEMESTER BUT MOST IMPORTANT - JULIAN PRIESTER December 18 All major issues will be discussed Also planning for next semester MANDATORY that ALL ACADEMIC CLUBS BE REPRESENTED! SEPTET - WILLEM BREUKER COLLEKTIEF December 30-31 Downbeat Award Winner Vibist DAVID SAMUELS QUARTET - TRALFAMADORE CAFE Main at Fillmore - 836-9678 Wednesday, 7 December 1977 Tlie Spectrum Page eleven . . �( Riverwalk Pawnshops... —continued from page 6 | Unear trends in New JmF>■ ■ *ws%. recreation facilities — treats everyone equally and feels business for over forty years. Hie thousand dollars,” he explains. takes not been For each item he in. bad when he can’t give someone a \ ■> long experience has especially when that wasted. He is a professional, never Breezy has to fill out a card with loan obviously needs it. “Sure I at a loss for words; capable of the object’s description and serial person want to help these I At hate it. number, all is one. the if there dealing with any and day, the police collect people but I’ve got a business situations. end of each has written a letter to Governor by Annette Maslowski these cards and go through them it’s the story of life.” Carey objecting to its completion. Writer Spectrum Staff to make sure none of the items People also go to pawnbrokers Although Cullen Industries was bate customer been stolen. Once the can listed has only feels his trade Breezy buy and sell items that could from to Is there a new recreational ana quick to reject compromises of the loan has been amount be through experience. learned be sold as profitably at some they committee, the have been not along the Niagara River in Western man burst into established and given, the person other type of establishment. A New York’s future? The answer, unavailable to secure another Once, an enraged the shop insisting that his radio, has six months to pay it back at a sign in Breezy’s shop says: “Ask meeting. Efforts are still being happily, is yes. rate of three percent interest per us for all articles you do not see The project is the “Riverwalk” made to try to set up such a stolen from his hotel room three was for now sale in month. At the end of six months, and save money Liberal Cash Buffalo and Erie County’s meeting according to James Carr, days before, still has not been paid, loan window. the if shop’s Breezy front the Discounts.” Urban Waterfront Advisory director UWAC. Breezy will put the object up for A non-union contractor has calmed the man with a few jokes Committee’s first priority. Breezy realizes his business is him to find thi serial sale. The Riverwalk it conceived as a won low bid for Riverwalk and told one of a handful left and feels the do people go to Why of ins stolen radio and public use corridor extending construction. This again is a number reason for this decline is that “the volatile issue: return with it. The crisis had pawnbrokers? Usually because business is too much of a hassle along the shoreline of the Niagara potentially loans else. anyplace a federally, passed; he dealth with it cleverly they can’t get is River, having as its central Riverwalk enough and it to Breezy refers to his business as it’s not lucrative according But smoothly. and city and funded county statewide, element a multipurpose trailway. takes to build years up a suitable such events are “the poor man’s bank.” He The trailway will link existing project not employing union Breezy, however, capital, merchandise, of amount rare because most people he deals resents the image of pawnbrokers parks and recreation facilities with contractors. and a number of customers. good his as crooks and feels that Early history of Western New with are “nice, friendly people.” residential areas, “opening up" “People just don’t want the Pawnbroking is an ancient business “fulfills a definite need in York was centered around waterfront previously inaccessible anymore,” he added. As probably remains much society. Without it, a lot of people trouble areas. It will alao provide a waterfront areas as exemplified by trade that of his own business, the future to would be situations.” in very bad commuter link with the region’s the Erie Canal and Lake shipping. the same in Breezy’s shop as it Many of the people Breezy deals Breezy concluded, “Oh, I’ll be central business district and With the growth of railroads, the had in thy Middle Ages. Anyone are regular customers and he around forever. Things won’t City began to be alienated from needing a loan comes into the with largest industrial areas. name. He change around here.” of shop, bringing an item of some knows most of them by The hallway will accommodate the waterfront Construction New York State Thurway value. To Breezy, “Everything is bicyclist*, hikers, the the conversion of worth something.” He appraises in resulted handicapped, fishermen, joggers parks to roadways, a the object and loans the customer waterfront and possibly cross-country skiers serious blow to the quality of life a sum of money. The more during the winter months No A meeting with the Director of the nuclear waterfront valuable an object, the larger the City’s the facility. Dr. Thomas, will be held on campus, be in motorized vehicles will has given neighborhoods. With the rise of loan will be. Breezy Wednesday, December 7, The purpose of the permitted. the environmental movement, dollar loans for certain pawned meeting will be clarification of a recent request made while giving loans of five watches, are that these asking to the nuclear Regulatory Committee (NRC), for people Miinii *■ rili temporary storage of the plant’s fuel bundle. The wrongs be righted. The Riverwalk thousand dollars for valuable a mK y jus t be the first step in this diamonds. represents Riverwalk meeting, sponsored by Rachel Carson College, will “Of course, the from ten departure traditional be at 7:30 p.m. in Wilkeaon second floor lounge. diamonds were worth regional recreational facilities. are almost Linear facilities entirely lacking in Western New York and popular demand for hiking and biking trails is not *■ • - - - - . - Nuclear meeting • * —. la recent years, however, there has been a great increase in local planning for bike and other trail facilities in this region in sharp contrast to previous plans which emphasized large isolated “family picnic” facilities. In 1970, die Erie and Niagara Counties Regionsl Planning Board adopted a land use {dan based on linear corridors along existing natural features such as streams and escarpments. Since the Niagara River is die region’s most significant natural feature and an important contributor to the local through economy tourism centered at Niagara Palls, a study was undertaken that same year. The study showed that lack of recreational development along the river was a serious handicap to the 'region’s economic growth; that improved river access should be given high priority. Annual visitation was estimated to exceed 700,000 “user days.” In other words, visitation was calculated from the estimated number of people occupying an average usage time dot (for instance two to six hours) per ope day’s usage per - . year. Complications have forced construction postponement until a Spring 1978 date. The latest setback has occurred due to a discrepancy in the wording of the funding proposal which must be the Federal approved by Government for the Riverside overpass, one of the most costly essential in the elements construction and completion of the Riverwalk. Cullen Industries has also been opposed to tire construction of the Riverwalk and Page twelve. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 7 December 1977 �Royals win opener, defeating Oswego Great Lakers, 70-59 SPORTS V by Joy Chile Frazier and Kris Schum, came through alien they had to and reacted well to pressure. She felt the play of her two freshmen centers, Janet Lilley and Pat MacFherson, was excellent and said that starter Lilley played as well as she could play.” Buffalo’s scoring attack was extremely well-balanced (in contrast to Oswego’s attack, in which two players accounted for 38 of 59 points). Co-captain Paula Hills led the way with IS points, followed by Kris Schum with 12, and Lilley with eight. After that, there were four players with six points and all but one squad member put some points on the board. UB’s biggest problem defensively was containing Joanne Murphy and the Royals weren’t too good at that the Oswego forward ended up scoring 21 points. The Royals were also troubled by fouls and committed 23 personals (against 11 for Oswego). Sports Editor Compiled by Paige Miller The hockey Bulls won the Elmira Invitational Tournament over the weekend. In the opening game, Buffalo drubbed Iowa State 17-3, and then defeated Babson College 4—3 in overtime to win the championship. Brien Grow, a junior rightwinger from Massena, was the only Bull on the tournament’s all-star team. He scored a hat trick and one assist in the Iowa State contest, and played very well in the Babson game. Freshman Tim Igo scored the winning goal in the Babson game just 1:34 into the overtime period. However, according to Buffalo coach Ed Wright, the key to the win was the outstanding goaltending of sophomore Bill Kaminski, who made many difficult saves in the third period, when the rest of the team was clearly tired. Wright also credited goalie Mike Olsen with a key role in the Iowa State win. “They had some good scoring opportunities early,” Wright said. “But Olsen was up to the task,” and the momentum swung in Buffalo’s favor. The Bulls are now 4-2 and play next on December 12 against Cortland ai the Tonawanda Sports Center. Buffalo’s wrestlers also won a tournament this weekend. They scored 131 points at the RIT Invitational, 25 more points than the runner-up Kent State. Nineteen teams competed. The Bulls garnered four individual titles as Tom Jacoutot, Kirk Anderson, Jeff Wheeler and Paul Curka finished first. Jeff Mitchell finished second for Buffalo, while Ed Tyrell and Dave Tundo finished third and Bruce Hadsell finished fourth. The women’s basketball squad got the season off to a good start Saturday when they defeated Oswego 70-59 in Clark Hall. Coach Liz Cousins’ game plan of a pressing defense combined with a hustling offense worked as the Royals dominated the action throughout most of the game. Buffalo did l>ave a few problems in the beginning of the second half, however. UB had built up a 12-point lead by the end of the first, so Cousins decided to give the freshmen on her squad a chance to play. At first, that move looked like a mistake, as the Great Lakers capitalized on UB’s disorganization and turnovers. Oswego chipped away at the Buffalo lead until they tied the Royals 44—44 midway through the second stanza. “When you put inexperience in, they sometimes react funny to the fullcourt press,” explained Cousins. But the coach stuck to that line-up, and eventually they began to pull away. “They just needed an adjustment time,” commented Cousins. “ ... — More work Cousins said that her team needs some work on defense, especially boxing out. “The defense has to realize that their job is not done when the shot goes up,” she said. She wasn’t entirely happy with the way the offense was moving either. The team was pleased with the enthusiastic crowd that attended the game, and Cousins was happy with the way the team reacted to that crowd. “The players kept their cool with the crowd they didn’t play to the crowd or get carried away,” she said. The Royals’ game against Fredonia on Monday was postponed because of the weather. Freshmen centers The Royals started out slowly, but after they tied the score at ten all, they never looked back. Buffalo got their points on teamwork: good passing, unselfish play and a few steals thrown in for good - measure. Cousins praised her squad and said she was pleased with the way it played. The guards, Regina Buffalo’s women bowlers suffered their first defeat of the season at the Rochester All-College Bowling tournament. The Royals finished second behind Erie Community College. Sandi Tice of ECC won the women’s all-around competition, while Sue Fulton of UB was second. The UB men’s bowling team finished fourth among the ten men’s teams competing. Buffalo’s fencers returned to the varsity lineup after sitting out a year by losing a close match to Utica College 11-10. Buffalo's men won their match 10—8, but the women lost all three of their matches. Jonathan Solomon won all of his matches in both epee and foil. Bulls Ted Pawlicki and Wayne Conrad also were undefeated in epee competition. Tim Rogers, in his first competitive fencing match ever, won two out of three. Buffalo coach Tom Bremer said he tried to use as many fencers as possible, so that they would all gain experience. Bremer also noted that the team needs more women fencers. Interested women should contact him at 634-7521. The fencers have quite a wait until their next match at RIT on January 28. WELCOME TOTHETCHNTo/ know Return: The swimming Royals opened their season at Brockport Saturday, and despite a 70—61 loss, Buffalo coach Pamela Noakes felt that it was a good performance for the Royals. “Everyone did really well. For the opening meet, it was quite impressive that we almost caught them,” Noakes said, noting that Brockport is a physical education school. Carol Scarborough and Sally Cloutier each picked up three wins for Buffalo, while Mary Drozda added two. Becky Savage and Kim Andrews also swam a leg of the Royals’ victorious 200 freestyle relay. Buffalo set six school records, with Scarborough and Savage picking up two individual records. UNDERGRADUATE BIO. ASSOC will hold a meeting TODAY, at 5:00 pm in 337 Squire DISCUSSING OPEN HOUSE, COURSE EVALUA TIONS & CAREER INFORMATION For more information call SHARON at 838 6255 XX Millions of people discovered Kansas through the "Leftoverture album Now. Kansas goes you one better, and takes you to the "Point ofKnow Return." On Kirshner Records and Tapes. Os'f'bu'ed by CBS Records Produced by Jail Gluman Management Budd Carr BNB Assoc Lid Available at Cavage’s 4.99 L.P. $ $ - 5.49 Tape Wednesday, 7 December 1977 . The Spectrum Page thirteen . �Men’s swimming ctr* UB loses to St. Bona, 71 —42 BOX Individual Results; 400 MedMy Relay: St. Bonavantura (Tubrldy, Qraana, Clary) 3:54.26: 1000 Fsaa: Skahan (SB) 11:00.09: 200 Fraa: Braonar (B) 1:90.6; 200 Individual Mad My: Qraana (SB) 2:12.12: 90 Fraa: Schultz (SB) :23.39; Raqulrad Diving: Doran (B) 146.40; 200 Fly: Flnalll (B) 2:12.76; 100 Fraa: Schultz (SB) SI.14; 200 Back: Tubrldy (SB) 2:10.06; 900 Fraa: Blaka (SB) 5:21.69; 200 Braast: Lopez (B) 2:30.66; Optional Diving: Doran (B). Erickson. Woman's Baskatball vs. Oswag o, Clark Hall, Oacambar 3. Buffalo 70. Oswago 90. Buffalo Scoring: Braraton O-O-O, Fraziar 241-4, Gray 3-0-6, Halm l-O-l. Hills 7-1-19, Holtz 1-1-3, Krantz 1-0-2, Larmlniaux 3-0-6, Llllay 3-2-6, MacLaan 3-0-6, McPharton 2-2-6, Schum 6-0-12, Totals: 32-6-70. Oswago scoring: Collins 1-0-2, Fanning 0-1-1, Keenan 3-0-6, Burrows 0-0-0, Sehumka 1-0-2. Murphy 10-1-21, Hart 0-0-0, KunzwIMr 2-3-7, Brindisi 1-0-2, Phalps 7-3-17, Totals: 26-0-59. Halftlma scora: Buffalo 36, Oswago 24. Wrastllng at tha RIT Invitational, Oacambar 2-3. Buffalo flnlshad first of 19 teams. Tundo %. Jacoutot 1st; 134 Tyrrall 3rd; 142 Buffalo finishars: 116 Hadsail 4th; 190 Mitchall 2nd; 177 Andarson 1st; 167 3rd; 190 Curka 1st. Wheals: 1st; Heavy _ — - - - - - - — Woman's Bowling at tha Rochester All-College Tournament, Oacambar 3. 3. Buffalo Team finishes: 1. Erie Community Collage 5292; 2. Buffalo 5120; Community State 4466; 4. Cornell 4456: 9. Fradonla 4259; 6. Monroe Institute of Cottage 4297; 7. Corning Community College 4131: 6. Rochester Technology 4021; 9. Canisius 4006. Individual Finishers: l.Tlea (ECO 1142; 2. Fulton (B) 1097. Hockey at the Elmira Invitational, Oacambar 2-3. Buffalo wins tournamant. First round game: Buffalo 17, Iowa Stata 3. First pariodi 1. Buff. Pattarson (Campball, Caruana) 1:04. 2. Buff. Sawyar (unassisted) 3:33; 3. IS. Simmons (Sandholm, Brandt) 4:04: 4. Osborn (Igo, Sawyar) Buff. Grow (Vasona. Anzalona) 4:52; 5. Buff. Grow (Vasona, Anzalona (Grow, Vasona) 17:40i 7. Buff. 9:31; 6. Buff. Caruana) 14:00) 4. Buff. —Campball (WHda) 19:27. Sacond pariod: 9. Buff. Sawyar (unasslstad) 2:33; Campball (WHda, Pattarson) 0:50) 10. Buff. Anzalona (unasslstad) 4:40; 12. Buff. WHda (Pattarson) 8:09; 11. Buff. Caruana (WHda, 9:22; 14. Buff. 13. Buff. Pattarson (WHda. Campball) Eldar (Wabb, Sandholm) 18:08; 16. Buff. MacLaan) 13:42; IS. IS. Swanson Koappal (Anzalona, MacLaan) 18:53. Third pariod: 17. IS. (Wabb, Eldar) 16:09; 18. Buff. Grow (Anzalona, Vasona) 17:32; 19. Buff. WHda) (Sawyar, Caruana) 20. Buff. Osborn 18:04; Pattarson (Campball, 18:20. — — — — — — — — — - — — — — - - - — — ■ The UB men’s swimming team opened its 1977-76 season Saturday against St. Bonaventure, on the losing end of a 71-42 score. UB's most glaring weakiiess, the lack of a good backstroker, hurt them against St. Bonaventure, according to coach Bill Sanford, now in his 29th season at the helm. Sophomore Jim Brenner, who won the 200 yard freestyle, had to repeat in the backstroke and lost. Sanford said the problem stems from the absence of last year’s backstroker, Jim Harding, who is academically ineligible. The outstanding swimmer of the meet for UB was Cesar Lopez, who won the 200 yd. breaststroke. Lopez came within a couple of tenths of a second of the best time of his life. The strongest members of the team are co-captains George Finelli and Chuck Niles. Both Finelli, a butterflier, and Niles, a sprinter, may compete in the NCAA championships in Long Beach, California, during March. Finelli. who ranks among the top three butterfliers in the state, beat the NCAA champion in the 200 yard butterfly two years ago. Also competing for the Bulls this year will be junior diver Mike Doran, freshman sprinter A1 Fritzinger and sophomore Paul Glauber. Doran was UB’s only double winner in individual events (both the required and optional diving) against the Bonnies. Glauber, a Student Association (SA) board member, hasn’t had time to get into condition, Sanford said. The mermen open their home season against Medley, melody Geneseo State tonight at Clark Pool, 7:30 pm. Sanford felt the Bulls’ medley relay men were Genesep has a very strong team that includes 11 outstanding against the Bonnies, losing by a mere freshmen. UB’s first three meets will be tough, hundredth of a second. “1 think theyTl go a little Sanford admitted. “After that we’ll come along nicely.” faster yet,” Sanford predicted. Chippewa Street —continued from page 3— • • should I put on?” He puts two handfuls of peppers on the sandwich. He laughs, ‘Til get him this time.” Two layers of onions are slapped on. “And he can’t come Laying around back to get me he has a gun but we they reply. “What can do?” may And it be enjoys talking. “There aren’t any loitering laws now I have a gun too.” When he good for business. “If a girl wants to leave her on the books anymore. And the smiles, some teeth are no longer in You know, I haven’t said prostitutes all hide inside when his mouth. From fights, he says. pimp / If a girl wants to they see us coming. It’s not our “I get back at people through Hie was a pimp leave her pimp, and the pimp job to stop them; it’s the vice unique manner of indigestion. It’s wants her to leave, too, because squad’s. And they can’t do my weapon. What do you want?” she owes her pimp some cash, anything either. “It’s when the shifts change another pimp might pick her up “A couple of small grape by paying up what she owes.” that they all come out. Just wait This cash is called “trap money.” ’til 11:30. They’ll be so many of drinks.” They always have a “Sometimes I have trouble them you won’t be able to drive calming effect, reminding of with other pimps and a fight will down the street. And no cops are childhood days and ‘back when.’ The cook tells us a cop is part settle it It isn’t always money here to stop them.” The cops on the beat blame owner of the place runs it that works, punches work, too.” Golden Horn sees someone he reporters and bureaucrats for the strictly, like an army sergeant. He knows and leaves. A cop comes prostitution problem. When it is sits down with a large grape drink. into Cfreo’s passing green, white written about, the bureaucrats get Perhaps he had similar experiences and blue tights as he enters. No scared and hype up patrol in the as a child? “Watch out here,” he one notices except a businessman area. But after a few week period says. “If you rub someone the with a black tie and white shirt everything dies down. “Nobody wrong way, they’ll beat you up so and he chokes on his drink; he can do anything. Move them out you can’t tell about it. It happens sees me looking at him, taking of Chippewa Street and they even if they don’t like your looks. A girl named Candy walks in and becomes more move to Delaware Avenue and notes,' holding her arm. Gold high heels then to Allen Street And back paranoid. The green lights flash on dig into the floor. She wants roast and off in the cabaret while again.” ceiling, smoke teaches the In Gulliver’s Sub Shop a beef but Gulliver's little piggy had lap-lapping at the monsters’ blonde, tall pross gets a sub for none. So she went back to market her man. She jokes with the cook. outside; her pimp was tooting for The cop walks tall and proud He jokes back. “How much her. “Candy’s very good,” said the cook. “You know?” “We all know.” Well, she was cuter than* most, but then, that probably didn’t matter much. It was time to 90 to bed. To go is sponsoring home. with day-glow paintings of Hollywood’s famous monsters; the paintings glare at him and he wonders why he is talking to this reporter. Because he enjoys talking like a bureaucrat, he outside to his partner; he’s scared-cocky. The partners are asked what they do to stop prostitution in this area. - - Championship gams: Buffalo 4. Babson 3 (ovartlma). Campball Parlato (Colllgan) 9:43; 2. Buff. pariod: Bab. (Caruana, MacLaan) 10:20: 3. Buff. Vasona (Anzalona, Grow) 15:45. Reynolds (unasslstad) 12:17. Third pariod; 5. Bab. Sacond pariod: 4. Bab. Smith (Coughlin) 10:56; 6. Buff. Anzalona (Vasona, MacLaan) 12:18. Ovartlma; 7. Buff. Igo (Caruana, Sawyar) 1:34. Shots: Buffalo on Huntar: 42; Babson on Kaminska: 16,11,12,1 —40. 16,13, lO, 3 T- First — — — - — — — - — — ' •/" Woman’s Swimming at Brock port, Oacambar 3. Brockport 70, Buffalo 61. Buffalo wlnnars: Scarborough (SO Fraa, 50 Fly), S. Cloutlar (100 Fly, 200 Fraa), Orozda (100 IM), 200 Freestyle Relay (Scarborough, Cloutier, Savage, ' Andrews). SOCIAL WORKERS • TEACHERS * PSYCHOLOGISTS TIRED OF HEARING ABOUT NO JOBS AND NO SATISFACTION M YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION? WeN If you hove o Hebrew background, we invite you to kiss that rut goodbye and say hello to Israel. If you ate a social worker (M5W, BSV), teacher or psychologist—or would like to be trained as a social worker, a most exciting and petsonatty-reworcftng career awaits you in the State of tuoel. Interviews win be conducted in the United States. Contact us Immedtoteiy for pre-interview Information session. »15 Perk *ve .NYC. PL 2-0600 ,.nu* M.Bilyn., 330*1218 /ftvah Queens Bird.. FerestHills. TO-JMT There b much to be done by our generation in Israel. Let's stop . ooing, - Jewish Student Union FRIENDSOF C AC A BACKGAMMON BUFFALO MAYFLOWER TOURNAMENT INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S SERVICING THE ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * * * . * * TODAY Residential and office relocations locally, long distance or world-wide Experienced, speeielized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S, Proven cost control system - rW,’ . . . FREE! m 874-1080 Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, , in room 344 Squire Hall Institutional Specialist 300 Woodward Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. s Th» Boon Tom Low A Lai on Film InMoM Hm Plus WALT LINK / .• at 7:30 pm ARY ESTIMATES Van and Storage * 14217 7 December 1977 PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Sponsored by Mandatory Fees CT 7:45 & 10:40 pm Friday, Fillmora 170 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm & at 167 Fillmora aftar 7:30 Saturday, Farbar ISO, Tickats at Squire Hall. Adm. $1.00 �CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION AOS may be placed In The Spectrum Office weekdays 8:30 a-m. 4; 30 p.m. The deadlines arc Monday, Wednesday and Frldat at 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper Is — Monday, etc.) THE OFFICE Is located In 395 Squire Hall, SUNY/ Buffalo, 3439 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. THE RATE for classified ads Is 81.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cants each additional word. FOR SALE each) LARGE refrigerator 839) kitchen table and 2 chairs 815. Call Jana 838-6413 after 6. INSURANCE PHILOSOPHY Large selection at Light Fountain Books 532 Elmwood (Near Utica) 884-4094. - TACO NIGHT (Create Your Own Taco) All food provided Acoutic Music Past & Present SUNDAY Dec. 11 at 6 pm APARTMENTS SPACIOUS fumldiad apartment for rant, 9 minutes from either campus. Kitchen, 2-3 Bedroom only $135 $165 5 Miles from U.B. on West Side. facilities. idrm. single >94-2446. Wakefield, 3 availaMe now. Call 837.2278 INSURANCE 5UIDANCE CENTEI (Near Kensington) 1965 VW Beetle! New 1970 engine under guarantee, body w.g., new tires, snows, roof rack, radio. $700: Oavld, 876-8169. ONE SINGLE BEO, two carpets, two one sofabed. Call 839-3116 after 5 p.m. I amp stands, CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 KENWOOD KR-6400 stereo receiver, 45 watts/channel, call 831-2381. ESKIL Clog Shop, 719 Elmwood, open 10-6, Swedish clogs, $20.00 $23.00. — REFRIGERATOR large, excellent for dorm use, call 636-4412. $40. LOST & FOUND LOST coverless spiral notebook Urban Politics If found, call Steve, 836-8687. — — — RIDE BOARD ROOM tor rant. Male In a very clean quiet house few steps to Main Street Campus, call 837-9438. wanted RIDE Philadelphia, to December 19, 20. Share expenses. 634-3318. RIDERS wanted trip West; Chicago, Madison. St Paul, Route 94/90 to Seattle, Leave December IS, 838-3382. FEMALE to share beautiful 4 bedroom apartment. 98 W. Northrup Place. Five minute walk to campus, 832-2621. RIDE wanted to Saginaw, Ann Arbor, or Detroit, leaving 10, 11 or 12 December. Will share expenses and driving. 832-2201. FEMALE roommate wanted, Harlem Kensington area, $72+ available 1/1, call Michele, 831-5530. APARTMENT FOR RENT LARGE 4 bedroom apt. Hertel-Colvln area, furnished available Dec. 25, $200+, 875-1792. THREE Bed. lower furnished, 240/mo. plus utilities. Very clean, grad students, student family, professors preferred. HO needed to complete fully-furnished apartment, w.d. Main, call 837-2706. 104/mo. plus electricity. p.m. 1900 Sweet Home Road (Near Amherst Campus) Call 1634-7129 by 5:00 pm Friday for reservations. Cost 50 e — — ' - Good Luck. - — University Photo 355 Squire Hah, MSC 831-6410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of weak taken. FOR WOMEN, appointments available week-days or evenings. Call PROFESSIONAL TYPING and proofing on IBM Selectric. Call Beth, 835-771*. CANDACE ADULT classes, ballet Vaganove Method of Kirov School t Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. 885-3637 Fees negotiable MIME classes In the great Marceau tradition. Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. J.m. .. we're so very lonely, we're a thousand light years from home; life goes on, It happens every day, so appreciate what you've got before they take it away: c'est la vie. Thanks for everything, happy belated birthday . . . t.k. AUTO and motorcycle insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 Harlem Rd. (near Kensington) 837-2278. GIRLS make extra money today Is Sonny's Birthday. Spend the night. $25.00, call for interview, 837-4637. FREE Service call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment, check us Out! NuMan Electronics, 833-5610 anytime. TO THE BLOND In the first row In Geo 1010: You're Cute. TYPING fast accurate service, S.SS/page, 552 Minnesota, 834-3370. . tor luxury immediately. Call Alan at ROOMMATE wanted walking distance to campus, own room M/F $75+, call Marc 833-8250 after 5. — — OWN room In house, starting January, w.d. to Main Campus. Grad preferred, $75+, 836-2686. TWO spots open In beautiful house on Minnesota, call 837-2164. — THE MULTIDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING presents Mr. William E. Oriol, Staff Director Committee Special on Aging U.S. Senate speaking on legislative Priorities Concerning the Elderly' Sweet Home United Methodist Church FALL HOURS Tue*., Wed., Thurs.r.lO ajn.—3 pjn. No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates; 3 photo* $2 each additional $.50 EXPERIENCED COUNSELING ROOMMATE wanted on Shirley. 4-bedroom complex. Ira, 833-8239 684-7952 after 5 UNIVERSITY PHOTO FEMINIST THERAPIST MALE or female to fill furnished Allenhurst apt. Own room, w/d from Main Campus, St. available immediately, $78+. 834-9837. $ ATTENTION all fraternities and sororities, large groups. Dept heads or teams. Party with us for the Holidays. Group Rates for any day or night. Contact Broadway Joes Bar 3051 Main St Let's make a deal! - — apartment. LIZ Robinson weds Mark Robson Sat. 17 Dec. ll am at the Unitarian Unlvarsslist Church, 699 Elmwood Ave., all friends invited to service. MALE model available for drawing, photography classes and artists. Call John at *75-3879 avenlngs only. and weekends BABY JAN E, Happy day of birth to ye (Olde English!) I await the magic of your presence. Much love, the Sorcerer. FEMALE 3 bedroom apartment available Dec. 24, 450 Berkshire, $77+, 833-6580. wanted Available - WED NITE all you can drink *5.00 man, *3.00 woman. Students coma and party at the bast new bar on Main SL, Broadway Joe*, 3091 Main St. — TO THE ODD COUPLE You'll be Great! Geoff. FEMALE subletter wanted for third bedroom In fully furnished, modern apt Call 832-3523. ROOMMATE MISCELLANEOUS NEED HELP before finals? Experienced, reliable, cheap tutoring In calculus, statistics, call Oavld, 636-5482. the pictures are In where's the money? Happy birthday, Duke and Dan. females ROOMMATE wanted tor nice three bedroom apartment, very cozy I! 834-4741. TO THE GIRL In CF 317-how about a quiet Saturday evening at my place? mornings. PERSONAL — REWARD for Information to the recovery of 35 mm slides. These were lost from Room A-38. 4230 Ridge Lea together with a projector and one dozen carousel-style slide trays. The slides are family album photographs dating back 17 years. Only the slides are needed. No questions asked. Please contact the Statistical Science Division, 831-1232. — gang. painting, SHARE luxury apartment, all conveniences, 5 min. walk Amherst, low rent Includes heat. Available January, 633-1682. FEMALE roommate wanted for apartment, walking distance to Main ST. Carl)pus. $73+. 832-6630. — FOREIGN car repairs by Independent professional mechanic. Good work at moderate rates. Call Franz, 864-4921 FEMALE roommate wanted to share house on Lisbon, close to campus, call 838-3446. ROOMMATE WANTED LOST: Notebook, basement Hayes Hall. Finals Soon, Please, Reward. 691-6601. $100.00 leading WOMAN roommate wanted to share nice four-bedroom apartment on Minnesota, call 838-3016. ROOMMATE wanted, within walking distance to school. $75*. call 832-8605. TWO Happy Birthday and good luck LEA at your recital the McDonald’s Lab - 1. SUBLET furnished room In clean qulat house next to UB off Wlnspear, Dec. 16 to Jan. 31, 2 baths, washer, dryer, dishwasher, $10 wk. Catherine. 832-8039, 6 pm to 11 pm. DYANACO 70 power imp. 35 watts, RMS/ch. Excellent condition, $60.00 Birthday) TYPING experienced, all kinds per page, •■50 spaced. double 132*6969, Mary-Ann. GRAO. M, or F. wanted tor room In apt. 3 blocks Main Campus* $95 Including haati availaMe Jan. 1, 838-9679 after 9. SUB-LET APARTMENT 3800 HARLEM ROAD Call TWO housemates wanted, 2 blocks from Main Campus. $72+, Andy or Susanna, 837-9073. utilities. Welcome non-smokersl Marla, 832-8039, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAMBINA. This past month has been the greatest In my life. I only hope it lefts forever because you make me worth something, lo It vogllo bene. BemMno Am ora, (Oh, Happy parking 839-1740. — QRAO/PRO's or working persons to share beautiful quiet clean house next to Main U.8., 2 baths, washer, dryer, frost-free rafrlg., garden, 889 � low LOWEST AVAILABLE RATES and ROOMMATE wanted w.d. to Main campus, rent 871.29+. available Jan. 87S-2483 ■ENTRAL PARK laundry, $99 including utilities. 836-2082, availaMe Jan. 1. +. HOUSE FOR RENT — with FEMALE GRAD studant wanted for beautiful 2 badroom apartment four Mocks from Main Straat campus. $100 Includes utilities In a clean, quiet relaxed atmosphere, 836-2919. M5-30Z0 cell 835-7294. — Jan. 3 and 4 bedrooms availabla January to May or longar, $69 each plus, 836-3136, 634-4276. & 67 COUGAR running condition 8125, needs work. Call Harry 837-2183. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to adit or delete any discriminatory wordings In ads. MANAGEMENT students wanting to sell Marketing 403 term papers, call 885-4404 between 3 p.m. 7 p.m MODERN apartment, $100 Including, npw till May 29, 839-7342. double 1972 Chevrolet Wagon, Station AM-FM, Cruise, radlals, aln $500.00 or B.(. 662-5833. WANTED NICE 2 badroom apt. availabla Jan. 1, 8200/month plus utilities. 9 minute walk to campus on Lisbon, naw appliances. 694-3097 mornings. wall. FURNISHED 1-2:20, Amherst, No. 108292. ALL ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In person or sand a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Fall. area. Mala or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, ear & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852-1760, Equal Oppor. Empty TWO famala grads for larga, furnished apt. off Hartal, 879/plus. 837-0972. Northrup, 834-2805. •>30-10 am., 4-6 p.m. JEWS Interested In learning about their heritage for Jewish Literature course English Depertment 292/2, T-Th TWO DRESSERS, 825 bed, gsa Call 835-6119. 1, call West Thursday, Dec. 8th at 2 pm Conference Theatre, Squire Hall «w)sw»fiw»«ws«wacws«wd A SPECIAL GIFT for a SPECIAL SOMEONE? f Fine handcrafted » f years of Jewelry at prices you can experience. afford. 40 <St|e tillage (gaftamittf 5800 MAIN STREET a WILLIAMSVILLE, IM.Y. 634 6880 | - 3 f | J | The only store in area selling unique Incolay Jewelry J*W boxes from California. J the a Student Discount with University I.D Wednesday, 7 December 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �What’s Happening? Not*: Backpage I* a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run fra* of charge for a maximum of on* issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to etflt all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline to MWF at 11 a.m. Office of Admissions and Records Advanced registration: DUE, graduate and MFC students can register thru Dec. 8. Materials are available in Hayes B. On Dec. 7—8, AAR will be open until 8:30 p.m. for MFC students. Students' Meditation Society will hold a personal checking for practitioners of the TM Transcendental Meditation technique, tomorrow in 264 Squire Hall from 7—9 p.m. Circle K Club will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 34S Squire Hail. Tri-K nursing home project and MOA dance marathon will be discussed. All members are urged to attend. - English Dept, offers an information table in Hayes B thru Dec. 8 from 10 a.m.—3 p.m. Advisors will be available as well as course descriptions. Buffolonian To all clubs and organizations: If you want your picture in the 1978 Buffalonian call 5563 to make an appointment for a group picture. Student Council for Israel will have an orientation meeting for scheduling events commencing Jan. 16. If you have any new ideas for programming that is Israeli oriented, please attend tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 344 Squire Hall. We wish everyone a Happy Chanukah. Art Dept, will show a slide presentation by Phyllis Baumann 315 Bethume Hall, 2917 Main St. today at7:30 p.m. in American Studies Undergraduate Club will meet tomorrow 3 p.m. in 334 Squire Hail. Refreshments will be served and all American Studies students are urged to attend. at AFHOS is offering peer-group advisement. Any pre-health professional students who have questions or problems are encouraged to come to the APHOS office in 7A Squire Hall. Hours are potted on the door.- )SU will hold a backgammon tournament today at 7:30 pm. in 344 Squire Hall. Prizes will be awarded. Gay Liberation Front sponsors a Drop-In-Center for gay people and those interested in homosexuality. Drop by MWF from 10 a.m.—2 p.m. at 264 Winspear Ave., Tolstoy College F or call 5386. Schussmeisters Ski Chib is having its first annual party at Patrick Henry's (Main St., east of Transit) tonight at 8 p.m. Free admission for club members and free drinks first hour. Ski movies will be shown. Open to everybody. ’ University Placement 8 Career Guidance Pre-law seniors: A representative from Albany Law School will be interviewing ort Dec. 13. Call Hayes C at 5291 for an appointment. Main Street APHOS/DUE will have Ms. Capuana speak on application to the schools of medicine, dentistry, podiatry, optometry and veterinary medicine. Requirements, interview, letters or recommendations will be discussed along with other topics. The meeting will take place today at 7:30 p.m. in Foster 11. Everyone welcome. UB Amateur Radio Society will hold a meeting today at in'337 Squire Hall. Ail are welcome. p.m. Student Council for Israel Anyone who Is interested in a study in Israel or anyone who has been on a university program to Israel are urged to come to the information uble that will be set up today from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Squire Hall Center Lounge and from 10 a.m.-noon in 334 Squire Hall. If you can't attend call Sur at 5513 for an appointment. Undergrad Biology Association will have a meeting today at 5 p.m. in 337 Squire Hall. All those interested in Biology are urged to attend. For Info call Sharon at 838-6255. Political Science/Amerlcan Studies Undergraduate Clubs will feature Jose Medina, currently in political exile in the U.S., who will be speaking on the rights of undocumented workers tomorrow at noon in 337 Squire Hall. College of Urban Studies will hold an informational meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in 234 Squire Hall for students interested in its Public Secotr Internship Program. Students unable to attend should call SS4S for info. North Campus Dept, of Philosophy Professor Allan Bloom from Toronto will speak today on the subject of “Rousseau’s Response to Plato’s ‘Republic’." His lecture will be held in 684 Baldy Hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7 Music: The Dept, of Music presents a concert by the Instrumental Collegium Musicum with Nora Post directing the student group which specializes in music of the Renaissance and Baroque period, in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Film: "One Week,” "Scarecrow," "The Goat," and "Sherlock Junior," all with Buster Keaton, will be presented at 7 p.m. In 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film; "M” will begin at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf followed by "Meshes of the Afternoon" and "Short History of Animation” in 146 Diefendorf at 9 p.m. Sponsored by CMS. Theater; The Center for Theater Research presents the Buffalo premiere of Edward Bond’s "Bingo,” depicting the genius, last days of an exhausted and tormented Shakespeare. In the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette St., at 8 p.m. General admission is $3, students $1.50. Thursday, Dec. 8 Film: "Aguirre, Wrath of God" (1973) will be shown in the Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Theater: “Bingo.” See above for details. Music: The orford Quartet presents the last of a series of Slee Beethoven Quartet concerts at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. General admission is $3, $2 for staff, faculty, alumni and $1 for students. Sponsored by Dept, of Music. Theater; College B presents a student production of “The Odd Couple” in the Katharine Cornell Theater at 8 p.m. $1 students, $1.50 others. (JUAB Office of Public Affairs Melvin H. Miller, Chairman of the Higher Education Committee of the N.Y.S. Assembly, will hold an open coffee hour for students, today from 11 a.m.—noon in 567 Capen Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. BACK PAGE English Dept. Professor Mark Shechner wilt present a faculty colloquium on "Psychoanalysis and Liberalism: The Case of Lionel Trilling” at 3 p.m. on Friday in 322 Clemens Hall. College H There will be a meeting for any student interested in taking an Advanced First Aid course next semester. Meeting is tomorrw at 10 p.m. in 308D Porter. This is not a course for credit. You must either attend the meeting or drop a note to Bob in D103 Porter before Dec. 15. Rachel Carson College would like to announce their courses for next semester: Intro to Environmental Problems; Enegery, Employment and the Environment; The Nutrition Battle; Natural History of Erie and Niagara Counties; Ecology and Cultural Adaptation; and Environmental Law. International Student Development Program/! nternational College/SA Internatonal Coordinator There will be a owrkshop/discussion tomorrow on “American Dating Customs: Games People Play,” for International and American Students. It will be held in 167 MFAC from 7—9 p.m. Refreshments served Sports Information Today: Men’s swimming vs. Geneseo, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m.; men's basketball at Akron. Friday: Wrestling at Penn State; women’s basketball at St. Lawrence; women’s swimming at St. Lawrence. Saturday: Men’s basketball vs. Canius, Memorial Auditorium, 9 p.m.; men’s swimming at Niagara; women’s basketball at Potsdam; women’s bowling at the Elmira Invitation. Monday: Men’s basketball vs. Siena College, Clark Hall, 8 p.m.; hockey vs. Cortland, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m. The Men’s Varisty Track Team will hold a meeting on Friday, in Room 3 Clark Hall at 5 p.m. Anyone interested in joining track should attend. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-12-07 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 41. It should be No. 40. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n40_19771207 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n40] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eb4f34c0c78f2185f1ba916278cc3ea3.pdf b5c818aa3d3caa7fcf84b4b9b4e6921d PDF Text Text Vol. 28, No. 40 certainly couldn't do worse. —Dennis Delia SA President. 12/1/77 of Boyer, the SUNY Board of solicit did not T msteed meaningful student input into his Oswego three schools loaned SASU money enabling it to hold its first conference in October 1970. Universities dominate Originally, SASU was open to operated schools, all state including community colleges. (In 1973, community colleges were denied entrance into SASU because they locally were funded.) At SASU’s initial meeting, community college fearful that delegates were representatives from the four-year schools would command most of the organization’s power, while in turn, four-year schools were equally fearful of domination by the four University Centers: Binghamton, Albany, Stony Brook and Buffalo. But a compromise was reached whereby voting power the of the community colleges was balanced against that of the state operated campuses. Also, the University Centers were given 3 votes each. Since SASU was conceived as a voluntary association and received no formal recognition from the Photo* by Pam Janaon Monday, 5 Dacambar 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo University’s Central SASU Legislative Delia's proposal. r, David Coyne (left), argues against Administration (SUNY Central), of the organization most statewide student When Borenstein assumed full governments were hesitant to leadership of SASU, he moved the commit funds for membership the central office to Buffalo and year. Some student appointed four part-time students initial government leaders could not see as staff members. The Executive their constituents’ Committee then investing adopted a money into an organization and a “statement of policy” prescribing vision that was new and as of yet priority objectives. untested. Those proposals a) were: SASU organized providing was direct services to differently from other statewide student government organizations; student organizations that had b) providing services to students formed and eventually folded. A in the State University; and c) full time Executive Director was monitoring the actions of policy hired and based in Albany. He was organizations that administer the responsible for the organization’s State University of New York and operation and the monitoring of higher education in New York activities in the capitol. State in general, particularly the Central Administration of the Shuffle off to Buffalo Education Department Later in 1971, SASU moved State their offices to the State of (Board of Regents) and the New Delaware because of “hassles” York State Legislature. However, affecting meaningful created in New York when the organization attempted to use the change in Albany, when the bulk initials “SUNY” (SASUNY) in of the staff operated 300 miles consecutive order. SUNY Central down the Thruway in Buffalo, had yet to recognize the existence —continued on paga 2 — �Service on Amherst | Senate vote over soon Two of the most maddening inconveniences of the registration process at this University, bursar check-stops and long lines, are the targets of recent changes instituted by the Office of Admissions and r Records. Students with financial liability to the school, traditionally issued check stops, will no longer be barred from pre-registering. Instead, an indebted student will be issued a “tentative” schedule card, which will indicate that its owner still owes money to the school. The student will have until January 20 to fulfill financial obligations. After that, the tentative schedule will be wiped out. ' „ � � .... * If lines for drop and add are long this upcoming semester, at least they will be long at both campuses. Computer terminals will be placed at the new Lockwood Library at Amherst as an added convenience. Drop and add facilities at the Main Street Campus will not be weakened by the additions of terminals at Amherst. In fact, the drop-add process has purportedly been streamlined for this semester through a programming refinement which should result in quicker output. Various departments on campus have volunteered clerical services to staff the increased facilities at Amherst. According to Associate Director of Admissions and Records Peter Witteman, last semester s widespread registration hassles were a major factor in the decision to students," make improvements. “It’s just an added convenience for it’s and we decided out at Amherst people lot of five Witteman said. “A about time we put facilities out there.” • � * Drop-add begins on December 12 at Hayes Annex “B” only and runs from 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday until December 22. The 23rd it will be open only to 4:30 p.m. Associate Director of Student Records and Registration James Schwender noted that the hours after 4:30 p.m. will be primarily for graduate students and Millard Fillmore students who are unable to use drop-add during the day. Drop-add will be closed from January 24 until January 3 when it will resume its regular hours. The Amherst facility will be open beginning January 16, Monday thru Friday from 9:30 ajn. to 4:30 p.m. When questioned about the changes, Schwender replied, “We are trying to get as many students as possible registered. We don’t know exactly how many additional students will be registered or aided but we can estimate that several thousand will be helped.” Student response as usual was varied on the planned changes. Responses ranged from “Great, I’ll have more time to clear up my problems with financial aid,” to a lethargic undergrad who said, “I’m —Joel Mayersohn still going to have to spend days at drop-add.” THE MULTIDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING promts Mr. William E. Oriol, Staff Director Special Committee on Aging U.S. Senate groking on legislative Priorities Concerning the Elderly Thursday, Dec. 8th at 2 pm Conference Theatre, Squire Hall POLISH 222 SURVEY OF POLISH CULTURE No. Pre. 2 Credits Reg. No. 158689 4- 5:20 pm Wednesday Julia Brun-Zejmis, Main St. FSTR 220c - OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME. This course will include following topics: A Survey of Polish History, The Development of Polish Language and Literature, Polish Civilization, The Tradition of Copernicus, The Legacy of Chopin, Religion, Folklore, Fine Arts, The Modern Polish Mind: The Political System, The Dissident Movement, The Theater of Absurd, The New Cinema and The History of the Polish-American Experience. S-U only. Page two The Spectrum Monday, 5 December 1977 . . —continued from page 1— . • • they want time we ever see SASU members is when way to help by stop on the they our dues or when $ we Buff State. We can use a fraction of the 11,000 times the and ten get own use SASU for our give to results. We certainly couldn’t do worse.” Immature and irresponsible Delia explained that Buffalo could use the SI 1,000 it gives to SASU in annual dues, to hire professionals who could be sent to Albany to fight for this University’s needs. He remarked that all the achievements involving construction have been realized as a result of efforts made by SA. It is irresponsible to stay in an organization that offers us nothing,” he maintained. of A number of people rose to the defense SASU, most notably former SA President Steve Schwaitz who, many feel, saved the day for the organization. Schwartz’s vitriolic assessment of his successor included a contention that Delia s actions were immature and the Delia’s belief that student government officials from this University could by themselves effect substantive legislation in Albany was absurd. “This proposal is being done out of irresponsibility and immaturitySchwartz said. “The big problem with SASU is what’s happening right here: nobody listens to anybody else. It is absoltuely ridiculous to think that UB could act effectively on its own in Albany.” York, Schwartz maintained that Western New which Delia feels is disenchanted, has no important legislators in the State Senate and concluded that SASU is essential to Buffalo’s well being. Legislative Coordinator for SASU Dave Coyne organization’s number of his a cited accomplishments including what he called “a 99 percent committment from the government for TAP {Tuition Assistance Program] awards.” He said that Buffalo stood to receive S 100,000 from the program and claimed that alone was well worth the $11,000 this University pays ii) dues. Coyne asked the Senate not to “pull out and make us carry the load" and echoed Schwartz’s assertion that withdrawing would be “irresponsible.” Delia countered Coyne’s remarks by maintaining that this University and its attorney, Richard Lippes, have in fact been most responsible for the governmental promise of TAP awards. He violently objected to Coyne’s plea not Ur make SASU carry the load, claiming that Buffalo has been carrying the load for years. “We’ve been sacrificing ourselves year after year,” Delia said, “and now we’re being asked to do it again. It’s about time we worked for ourselves.” SA Executive Vice President Andy Lalpnde, who has been at odds with Delia throughout the year, admitted that SASU was not the “most effective body,” but asked the Senate to be realistic. He termed a Buffalo withdrawal a “knee jerk” reaction and said “SASU should be given some more time.” Delia denied that what he was proposing was a knee jerk response and said that SASU’s “backstabbing” has been “going on for a long time.” SASU dream... —continued from page became nearly an impossible task. So, late in 1972, SASU again moved their offices back to Albany where they have remained since. Swelling membership 1973 saw the organization jell together as a unified voice for SASU leaders students. committed themselves to Opening up lines of communication and students between administrators. They monitored legislation and issued memoranda concerning their lobbying actions, applying pressure to legislators in an effort to secure policies favorable to students in the SUNY system. Instead of granting SASU’s request to be recognized, Boyer created his “Committee of 10” students which, in turn, supposedly established a “student representative assembly.” According to a SASU lobbyist, Boyer’s intent was to resigned his post as SUNY Chancellor to enter the Carter as Administration the blossomed. The Commissioner of Education, he SASU membership grew enormously. stated that the SUNY system had 1974 saw SASU become an even benefitted greatly from the stronger organization, when it involvement of SASU. Boyer’s secured legislation as a legal change of heart signifies SASU’s Membership rise to prominence. Nationally, lobbyist group. swelled to twenty-five member SASU -has been recognized as the student lobbying schools and student services were pace-setting and its efforts during the group, and refined. expanded During the last three years, past two years have gained the SASU has made significant organization and its endeavors state many from inroads into the State Legislature respect by fighting for student rights on legislators. Discussing the function of key issues. The long standing battle with New York politicians SASU, professional lobbyist David aimed at decreasing the cost of Coyne said, “We’re set up to attending SUNY schools while legislate bills. We’re not going to concurrently increasing financial win all the time but we have a aid grants has met with vigorous pretty good success rate.” He opposition. SASU has, however, concluded, “We do represent a lot the of student voters and come successfully influenced legislature to maintain SUNY election time, we can always say to legislators, ‘what have you costs at a somewhat stable rate. done for us?’ Boyer year when Earlier this split SASU and secure its demise But, instead of having an adverse effect on the organization, ” WINTER BREAK ARUBA or * CURACAO The Faculty-Senate will be voting on the 4 course load change, Tuesday, Dec. 6th at 2 pm in the Banquet room (basement of Talbert Hall Amherst) If you want to voice any opinion at all or are the least bit interestec in this change please ' BB THEBE . -I; ■’ *„ - *■" A showing of students en masse is a powerful force for our cause. Relax in the sun. Swim in Depart the Caribbean. Dec. 30th. Return Jan. 6th From $455.00 per person. Rate includes 7 nights hotel, round trip air taxes, transportation, & handling luggage welcome drinks. For more information call .ELLIOTT TRAVEL AGENCY 855-3344 The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone: (716)831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc, Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 per year. _ i Circulation average: ‘ ': Z 15.000 — �Court hearing on tap today in GLS vs. Ketter lawsuit by Danny Puker as they see fit since this money is in ho way connected with tuition payments. Campus Editor The Group Legal Services (GLS) suit vs. University President Robert Ketter for the right to represent students in court free of charge will begin with a “show cause order"’ in Federal District Court today in front of Judge John T. Curtin. The “show cause order” mandates that GLS prove that there are sufficient grounds for a case against the University. The GLS program would be supported by student mandatory fees and would provide free legal counseling and representation to students. At the source of the dispute over the program are the SUNY-wide guidelines for use of mandatory fees. Those rules allow fees to be spent for “programs of educational, social, or cultural enrichment" of benefit to the canpus community and for “student services to supplement or add to those provided by the University.” The Administration has consistently held that individual representation of a student, as a concept, falls well outside the guidelines and on those grounds, Associate Vice President Anthony Lorenzetti officially rejected the proposal in June, 1977. President Ketter reaffirmed Lorcnzetti’s decision in July. Censorship? Lorenzetti’s opinion was that the program benefits only the individual and not the campus community, and that it was not the type of program that the SUNY Board of Trustees would term “a student service.” His understanding was that the “services” portion of the guidelines was meant for medical-type programs. However, GLS attorney, Richard Lippes has maintained the sponsor of the “student services” passage had programs just such as GLS in mind when he worded it Lippes, in his brief filed before the Court today, refers to the mandatory student activity fee guidelines and says, “It is not the administrative official’s task to determine whether or not in his opinion the money is being spent on a worthwhile function, or to in any other way censor the use of such money, but rather merely to determine whether the money spent falls within the guidelines In other words, GLS believes that the Administration’s rejection of their proposal is a violation of the students’ right to spend their money . Educational service Lippes claims that Ketter’s refusal to sign off any funds requested for individual representation of students through GLS is a violation of students’ First, Fifth, Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments to spend their money as they see fit, within the established guidelines. The brief states that the Program provided for legal representation and advice fdr student governments, a research and education component, a public interest law component, and a component to provide representation and advice to individual students at this University. He said, “Moreover, since the Program relies heavily on student volunteers, it was felt that students could receive educational benefits not available in otherwise their undergraduate school career.” Denial of rights Lippes believes the Administration is tampering with students’ constitutional rights. In a previous case involving the Student Association (SA) of Erie Community College (ECC), Lippes argued for the SA’s right to hire an attorney using acitivity fee money. State Supreme Court Justice John H. Doer wrote that by denying that opportunity, the ECC administration had violated the students’ First amendment rights. The Spectrum reported in September that SUNY Chancellor James Kelley reaffirmed Ketter’s decision against GLS. Kelley, in a letter to Ketter, said that certain programs might be construed as "services,” but may still not be “of benefit to the campus community.” He said, “It is our view that individual legal representation is of such a private and personal nature that it doesn’t conform to the concept of mandatory fees.” Director of GLS David Brownstein said that Ketter’s claim of legal reasons is a direct contradiction with SUNY’s Chief Council Walter Relihan’s position. Brownstein said, “He told me that he could definitely defend the University if they supported our program.” Earlier in The Spectrum, Brownstein said, “I’d be very surprised to lose” and Student Association President Dennis Delia said, “I’m pretty confident about the court case. We have an incredibly strong case.” SA Speakers Bureau and C.U.S. present Top Investigative Reporter Geraldo Riviera Tuesday, Dec. 6th at 8 pm Clark Gym TICKETS ARE FREE Commentary Turn out to four-course Tomorrow, the Faculty Senate will vote on the adoption of its Committee Report on Curricular Structure. The outcome mav have a profound effect on the academic lives of all undergraduate students at this University. At issue is the four credits for three classroom hours system essentially the four course load. The Committee’s report recommends a shift away from the current academic structure which allows almost all students to carry four courses at four credits each. The report’s proposals were arrived at without substantial student input and without what The Spectrum feels is adequate attention to the practical difficulties of implementing the plan. A strong exhibition of student concern about the report’s recommendations may influence the Faculty Senate to take a closer and more responsible lode at what is perhaps the most complicated and pressing academic issue to be decided at this University in several years. The Spectrum implores all students to attend the meeting of the Faculty Senate tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Talbert Hall banquet hall (ground floor) on the Amherst Campus. Should the report be adopted, as appears likely, the already severe problems of overcrowded classrooms, inadequate bus service and shortage of faculty lines may be significantly worsened. The number, size, and frequency of courses presently offered at this University can barely be handled by existing facilities and staff. The effect of any thickening of the schedule is, at this time, immeasurable. This is precisely the reason tomorrow’s meeting is so important. Accordingly, The Spectrum would expect to see a large percentage of Student Association Senators present and representing their constituents. Tomorrow, 2 pjn., Talbert Banquet Hall. — DOB ruling due Library faculty waits for decision on quotas by Bnd Bermudez Spectrum Staff Writer The rank quota system for University faculty members, rescinded by the State Division of the Budget (DOB) in October, may still apply to members of the library faculty, according to Chairman of the Faculty Senate Jonathan Reichert. The quota system, which was instituted by DOB in September, limits the number of high rank professors at SUNY schools. The quota was rescinded as a result of pressure from dissenting faculty members throughout the SUNY system. The revocation of the quota left the status of library faculty members in question according to Reichert. Executive Vice President Albert Somit stated, “I think some of the people in the DOB believe that library faculty members don’t have the same status as other ranking faculty members.” “We’ve been met with a continual blank wall,” said Assistant Librarian and Professor Susan Chamberlin. No one is sure who will make the decision about the status of library officials or when it will come, according to Chamberlin. A group of visiting SUNY provosts from the central office in Albany were unable to provide any information, Chamberlin said. Temporary quota A resolution was passed by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee November 16 condemning the quota system for library officials. SUNY officials are still awaiting a decision from the DOB which may be disclosed in 3-4 weeks, according to Assistant Director of Libraries Saktidas Roy. Iq the meantime, Roy said, the library faculty is being subjected to a temporary quota established by SUNY officials. “We are getting support from the executive office.” he added. Existing bodies within Faculty committees have been making efforts to bring about a decision, according to Chamberlin. “It is not an organized, spearhead thing. However, we are getting strong support from faculty members and the executive office,” she claimed. The executive office has been sending letters each week to Albany in an attempt to coerce DOB to action, Somit said. No SUNY effort Chamberlin related, “When the question was first brought up. Dr. Ketter stated that he hadn’t noted any effort on the part of other SUNY schools to protest the matter.” This was probably due to the fact that most of the other schools have much smaller library staffs, and therefore the matter doesn’t affect these schools as much.” The burden was thrown on to the Library Faculty Committee to prove that the quota system is not an accepted practice at colleges throughout the country, according to Chamberlin. The fate of the quota for library faculty members now lies in the hands of DOB, and University officials must await the decision, Reichert said. Monday, 5 December 1977 The Spectrum . Page three . �Hayes Hall Shadows of the past remain by Colleen La Bam Spectrum Staff Writer Not so many years ago, die same buildings which students today complain are driving diem drazy and draining their funds, did in fact house the poor and mentally insane. University Archivist Shawney Flanigan explained the origin of the old grey stone buildings on die Main Street campus and their uses through time. Before the University bought die land on which the Main Street Campus is located, it was owned by Erie County. The old grey stone buildings still on campus were built by Erie County to house the Erie County Alms (poor) House. These include Hayes Hall, Townsend, Wende (Hocfastetter), and the Vivarium. The Erie County Alms House institution was created in 1828 to take care of people who were immigrants, stranded, poor, and/or mentally insane. The Alms house was originally located on Porter Avenue where the Holy Angels School is now located. Then,' in 18S0, Erie County bought the area on Main Street known as the Buffalo Plains the area that the University now occupies. The price then for die 154 acres was S 10,000. - Wende Morgue In 1874 Hayes Hall was built and used as the administration building and housed wards for the Erie County Hospital for the insane. The Vivarium located behind Hayes Hall was then a heating plant for the buildings. A poor house stood and was used for the indigent, sick, poor and mentally insane. This building was tom down in order to make room for Crosby Hall, built in the 1930’s. Townsend Hall was a home for the nurses that worked at the Alms House. There also was a It’s between Hayes and Crosby, called the Bunk House and used as a home for the interns. The older part of Wende was a group of buildings. They included a maternity hospital, bams because it was the outer city limits, and a morgue. An ambulance garage was located where the Abbott Library now stands. In the 1850’s cholera hit Buffalo. It hit especially hard at the Alma house, which was criticized for bad living conditions and its poor nutrition program. Whole families were admitted but children were later removed for their own health and protection and put into orphanages and foster homes. It was said that the Alms house reminded one of Charles Dickens’ description of debtors’ prison. cottage Hayes Hall hollowed In 1909, the University of Buffalo purchased 104 of the acres for $54,300. This was extremely less than the actual value but the County sold it for this price because it was to be used for a teaching institution. In 1909,UB did not amount to very much. Most people thought the school did not need all the land it had purchased. The leaders of the University though had visions and thus wanted an undergraduate college to be called the College of Arts and Sciences. Ironically, approximately 1000 more acres have been used and needed to facilitate expansion at the Amherst campus today. The poor house still operated after UB purchased the land. It remained on campus until 1920, then moved to Alden, New York. An interesting story has been told to Finnigan by someone who was at the University for a long time. It was said that if a member of the faculty threw a cigar butt on the gound, an inmate would all over now Due to misinformation, die ad for Hall and Oates ran Friday with incorrect place and opening act. They played at Century Theatre Sunday night, without the Kinks. Page four. The Spectrum. Monday, 5 December 1977 follow behind and immediately pick it up. Gut and shell The first building to be constructed by the University was Foster Hall in 1922. This held the Chancellor’s office and science labs. It was inaugurated at the same time that Samuel P. Capen was named Chancellor. Hayes Hall was completely gutted and only the shell was used. The clock tower was put on by Mrs. E. Butler whose husband published The Buffalo Evening News. Remodeled in 1927, it became the main administration also used as an building, auditorium, library, classroom building, and student lounge. 1922, what is now In Townsend was called Science Hall. It was renamed the name Townsend Hall which was located downtown and was transferred to its present location. In the 1950’s while new roadways were being put in, bones from a cemetery of the Alms house were dug up. The Erie County Home and Infirmary succeeded the Alms House. The Infirmary kept their records which are invaluable for research use and historic purposes. Anti-nuclear activistLovejoy proposes alternative sources Lovejoy claimed: “The federal government and industry is making damn sure solar energy won’t happen until after the year 2000, even though the last at Thursday night technology is available now.” He continued that the There was “a happening,” clean tech-in with energy major oil companies are buying corporations Buffalo State College- a the Sam And as Lovejoy. developing solar energy technology and that public anti-nuclear activist with goodwill has a filled utilities have sabotaged local solar energy projects, personality Lovejoy, at 30, smiles, and the all of which is documented. prefers “good and hearty laughing life” of an organic farm commune. Tower chopper He moved onto the 60-acre tract of land, shared In a fairly untouched part of Massachusetts, by a dozen people in all, in 1969. But Lovejoy’s life Montague, population 1000, Lovejoy lives. In the was not always so simple. He began college in the 70’s, within a mile of this town, the public early mid 60’s and switched in 1967 from studying math utility company involved received the go-ahead from and physics to majoring in political science and the state to build a nuclear power plant. The first creative writing; his strong determination to fight erected by the company was a 500-foot thing against the Vietnam War dictated that for the weather tower which studied weather patterns for purposes of practicality, he make the change. the area and, in case of an accident releasing radioactive fallout, would indicate where the fallout Guaranteed rate of return Lovejoy firmly holds that nuclear power is was going and what areas needed to be evacuated. This particular weather tower, however, never dangerously cancer causing and not the only viable energy source. He said: “If the federal government had a chance to indicate much of anything. For on made a commitment to spend 600 million dollars to George Washington’s birthday in 1974, Sam Lovejoy guarantee the purchase of 230 megawatts of “chopped” it down. What’s more, immediately after photovoltaic solar cells, at first the cells would be he committed the act, as George Washington would expensive, but by the end of ten years, they would have done, Lovejoy went to the town’s sheriffs be less than the cost of a nuclear power plant office and turned himself in. Subsequently, Lovejoy today!” Furthermore, Lovejoy said that this was tried and acquitted of all charges. Furthermore, information originated from a computer systems the judge, in his instructions to the jury, urged that analysis sponsored by the Department of Defense, Lovejoy be so acquitted. The magistrate felt that which he termed the strongest proponent of nuclear Lovejoy’s action should not be condemned; for it energy in government circles. The report was made was designed not to destroy property, but to save public only after an “insider” in the Federal Energy people from unpublicized injuries caused by nuclear Administration (FEA) leaked knowledge of its power. existence to Dr. Barry Commoner. Sam Lovejoy is one of the founding fathers of Lovejoy largely blamed the continued the recently organized Clamshell Alliance, which last development of nuclear power on the economics of year occupied the construction site of a nuclear the public utilities. He said: “There is a built-in plant in New Hampshire. Since 1976 he says, “1 have incentive to build the most expensive plant. Utilities tried to stay out of the limelight.” However, his are guaranteed a rate of return on their investment, dedication and natural dynamism remain with the like an interest payment on a loan. If profits are movement even though he does not wish to lead the based on the rate of investment, the incentive is clear fight against nuclear power. to build a nuclear plant.” For example, Consolidated Lovejoy’s sentiments are best summed up by Edison receives a 17 percent return on its himself: “There will be great groups of people who investment. will participate in the decisions concerning nuclear Therefore, the rate of return structure dictates power and our environment. Many people will be that public utility profits are highest with the large trained to be leaders. I do not want to be a leader. I centralized power system. Being that solar energy is prefer to be just a good citizen of the town of by its very nature decentralized, it is no wonder that Montague.” by Mark Dcenson Spectrum Staff Writer - �Makr Then shown out f nin '? � $«.wf frp* JSj KKK shows up at Common Council by David Levy Staff Writer Spectrum Two men wearing white robes and claiming to represent the Erie County chapter of the Klu KIux Klan (KKK) interrupted a meeting of the Buffalo Common Council last week. Council President Delmar L. Mitchell ordered the two men removed from the meeting. The pair was led out without incident by Council Sergeant-at-Arms Joel Giambra and Deputy Police Commissioner Anthony Custodi. Nevertheless, the visit by the white-supremacists jolted the proceedings. The two men identified themselves as Wayne Whiteside, who is in charge of the Klan’s local chapter and Klan membeV' Robert C. Karnath. According to Whiteside, the KKK is protesting the Common Council’s November 15 resolution which branded the KKK as “not welcome” in the city of Buffalo. Whiteside called the resolution “entirely irresponsible” and not justified in any way. “There are no grounds for the Common Council to censure any type of organization regardless of personal feelings,” said Whiteside. Hie Whiteside’s showing Apparently the two men used an area known as Floor 12% to change from their street clothes to their white robes. The area is just below the 13th floor and houses heating pipes. In an interview with The Spectrum after the incident, Whiteside said the KKK planned to “expand its operations in the Buffalo area,” and to “promote the good qualities of the Klan.” Whiteside would not divulge the number of Klan members in the area. In a comment on the Buffalo mayoral elections, Whiteside maintained that the election of James Griffin was a “responsible move” on the part of the citizens of Buffalo. If Arthur Eve had been elected, Whiteside claimed that “Buffalo would go down even farther than it already is.” popul there would not be “unisex” toilets if the ERA were ratified, says Reich. ‘That’s ridiculous, the would take away ERA distinctions on sex and would not interfere with privacy.” Reich also maintains that the ERA does not mandate homosexual marriage, rather the decision is left to each state. Under the ERA women are eligible for the draft since the passage of it would mean equal status for both sexes. To date 35 states have ratified the ERA and three more states are needed by March 22, 1979 to constitute a three-fourths majority. Recently there has been a move by pro-ERA groups to seek an extension of the seven-year deadline set in 1972 by Congress. What are the chances that Congress would approve an extension of seven years? “It is extremely unlikely to happen,” according to State Senator Dale Volkcr (R., Depew). He contends that the mood of the country is changing and people don’t want controversy over the ERA to drag on for another seven years. Volker says he supports equal rights for women but feels that the ERA, as it is worded, will only add to the confusion because it is not specific enough- He insists that problems could occur with the ERA if ratified, such as the draft, because the majority of women would not want to be drafted. ‘Approach is wrong’ One of the issues to come up in the ERA battle concerns homosexuals and “would have a decided effect,” according to Volker, “by knocking out all laws having to do with homosexuality. Volker maintains that most women would rather have some distinctions based on sex and the COLLEGE SKI WEEK CARNIVAL AT KILLINGTON, VERMONT • Every week in January Five Day Lift Ticket (Mon-Fri) Five Nights in Motel • • • (Sun-Thun) Ski 50 Runs, 3000 Drop Nightly Entertainment Dance to Live Bands Free Keg Party Wet T-Shirt Contest Surprise Extras ERA would do away with them completely. When asked if he thought the ERA would be ratified he flatly stated “no.” The pro-ERA people are not wrong in wanting equal rights, but they’re wrong in their approach,” he emphasized. In an editorial on November 15, the Buffalo Evening News criticized the attempt to extend the seven-year deadline even though they support the ERA itself. The Carter Administration, much publicized for its human rights campaign, plans to lend support for the extension. Obviously this is a many sided issue with valid arguments on both parts. How do students here feel about the ERA? ‘T’m not really that informed about it,” said one male, “but from what I’ve seen, it’s redundant. I don’t see any real need for the ERA.” Another male said, “I’d have to go along with it.” Of those students questioned. most are overwhelmingly in favor of equal rights for women but express their dissatisfaction with the wording of the ERA. “Stated the way it is I think it’s too vague. The idea behind it is good,” said a female student. “However,” remarked another, “twenty-four words do not make an amendment.” Tacky tax In other Council news, an attempt to override Mayor Makowski’s veto of a resolution to refund the occupancy tax failed by one vote. Twelve votes were needed to negate that veto but only eleven votes were garnered. As a result of that vote, the city will hold on to the $823,000 already collected for 1976-77. Presumably the city will continue to try to obtain the $8, $10 and $12 payments from those city residents who have refused to pay."’ Mayor Makowski vetoed the October 19 resolution for a number of reasons. Makowski pointed out that there was no legal precedent for the refund, which in any case, would possibly violate the state’s constitution. Makowski also thought that the resolution constituted an unwarranted intrusion by the Council into the fiscal responsibilities of the Mayor and city comptroller Robert Whelan. The controversial occupancy tax was adopted in 1976 as a means of underwriting a Buffalo Municipal Housing Authority deficit of $1.5 million. The revenue projection from the tax was never met. City Councilmen were hoping to use the $1.8 million property tax settlement from the Penn Central Railroad to cover the refund, but there is apparently no hope now for city residents to get back their money. The occupancy tax, after a brief, controversial life, has been laid to rest for 1977. r 1 L_ J by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor You finally realize the full meaning of the term “cabbage head” when you try to cut into one with a knife. The stocky stubborn globe actually fights back! Grab it firmly by its thick neck and carve around the center to remove the core; then chop into chunks. Cabbage is full of vitamins. For a more colorful dish, use half cabbage, half tomatores, canned or fresh. Add the cut-up tomatoes right to the casserole, they shouldn’t be cooked first. 1 used buttermilk instead of milk for the cause and it gave a nice flavor. Note: You won’t get fat eating this. Skinny Cabbage Casserole • • 1 Vi lbs. chopped cabbage 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 heaping tablespoon flour • * ONLY $79.50 Quad or $99.50 Double Special Drive-to Package To receive all the details on this great trip, send this ad with your address to Unfed Intercollegiate Skiers Association, 4040 South 20th St., Arlington, Va. 22306. (703) 570-3322 (No collect, please) Subject to 6% tax. Subtract $5. and one night (or Jan 2-6, 1970. 1 Vi cups milk 2 tablespoons wheat germ Vi cup shredded sharp cheese I green pepper, sliced 12 crackers, crushed pepper, oregano, other spices to taste Boil cabbage in salted (1 teasppon) water for 5 minutes; drain. AR, FREE, FRESH WHOLE GRAIN Make sauce of next 4 ingredients and spaces, heating over low flame until it thickens. Alternate layers of cabbage and green pepper, cracker BAKED GOODS DAILY crumbs and sauce in buttered casserole. Top with more crumbs and owoilable ot North Buffalo Food wheat germ. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. This dish costs 75 Co-op 3215 MoanStreut cents and serves six at 136 calories per person. Monday, 5 December 1977 . The Spectrum Page five . �H EDITORIAL Kulyk’s rhetoric account? Would premeditating murderers suddenly reverse their notion that they have covered their To the Editor ; SASU referendum upcoming The question of whether the Student Association (SA) here should withdraw from SASU. soon to bo handed to the student body in a general referendum, is one of the most perplexing and far reaching campus issues to arise in several years. The future of the state-wide student lobbying organization conceivably rests on the outcome of that ota. The Student Senate voted Thursday by 16-9-5 to remain within SASU. while the SA Executive Committee is virtually unanimous in seeking SA's withdrawal. At this time. The Spectrum will refrain from making an editorial comment on the matter in hopes of gamering and presenting more pertinent information to the student public. Considering the ramifications of the referendum, students are urged to inform themselves es much es possible in order to meke a wise decision. What irks me about Andrew A. Kulyk’s letter (The Spectrum, Nov. 30) is not his opposition to capital punishment alone, but rather his unwarranted demagogic, arrogant, rabblerousing tone and his furious, almost pathetic, cliche ridden phrases that would have found a comfortable home in the reckless 1970 “hard hat” riots of New York. In his eight paragraphs, Mr. Kulyk used the term “liberal” or “liberalism” six times, and "bleeding heart” four times: such rhetoric, used in an extremely provocative context, serves to arouse anger on both sides, which allows him to skirt the concrete issues upon which an intelligent decision regarding this subject must be based. Will killing the convicted ressurect the dead? Would people who murder on impulse take the death penalty into tracks perfectly? Can you show any instance where capital punishment has been a deterrent? And can we possibly consider ourselves, as a society, more civil than the convicted if we resorted to killing ' . themt I bring up these arguments simply to show how Mr. Kulyk has not addressed himself to any of them. His preference is to attach a political label to a side of an issue that is essentially moral in nature, and to encourage the police to be trigger happy. If Mr. Kulyk truly wishes to have an intelligent discussion regarding capital punishment, 1 would suggest that he refrain from the provocative, inflammatory rhetoric that he relics on. :v Jerry Haft Kulyk’s distortion Be there To the Editor: The most important academic decision this year wilt be rendered by the Faculty Senate tomorrow when it votes on its 30 page report on I would like to respond to Mr. Kulyk’s letter the four course load. For a variety of reasons we do not endorse the which appeared in Wednesday’s (Nov. 30) issue of report, which recommends adoption of the three-credit for The Spectrum. three-classroom hour policy as an academic base. Despite long winded, I consider myself fairly liberal. Sdll, I respect supporting viewpoints generally evasive denials issued last month from committee members, we feel the arguments considered more conservative, such as the death report gives wholety inadequate consideration to the practical difficulties of implementing its recommendations. Moreover, on an penalty, when tbe arguments are presented To issue that will profoundly affect all students, only token student input Intelligently. Mind you, I said respect, not accpet. moment, 1 point my from eventual for a get away was solicited by the committee. We are asking the students of this that more stringent measures are necessary University to, for once, stand up and be counted; to for once, exhibit recognize to protect society from die criminal element of that just a couple of hours of concern for their future. We are demanding society. I feel the death penalty is excessive. that Student Senators do the same. Be there tomorrow. 2 p.m., However this should not cause us to lose sight of Talbert Hall banquet room. potential future criminals. People are a product of their environment. Society must claim at least a portion of the responsibility for the persons deemed to be criminals and in doing so, should attempt to provide an environment less conducive to producing Admissions and Records (A&R) has most recently made two decisions regarding registration next semester which should be «... welcomed by students here. The placement of computer terminals in Lockwood Library on the Amherst Campus will greatly reduce the traditional long lines and will enable students living on the Amherst To the Editor: Campus to take care of the beginning of the semester business without Three cheers to the intelligence of the schmucks having to take a bus to Main Street who found a way to give one suite with one That financially strained students will now be able to register for telephone four different telephone numbers and to Spring semester without having paid their Fall semester fills strongly list the address of that suite as SUNY/ dorms, implies that officials at A&R finally recognize that state procedures Buffalo, N.Y. If it wasn’t for the Student Directory, governing TAP, Regents, EOP and BEOG awards are so sloppy and befuddled that students depending on those awards cannot possibly (v i I pay their bills on time. What students have been crying for a long time has become official. The delays in bill paying, where late award money is the culprit, are the fault of the administrators in Albany and not the fault of students here and on that basis, a just decision has been made. - Wise decision by A&R anti-sodal behavior. An ounce of prevention is woth a pound of cure. Admittedly this is all very idealistic and perhaps should be temepred with the realism of the immediate present. However the point of my letter is this: in the future, Mr. Kulyk, in presenting an argument, would do better not to take it upon himself to voice the opinions of a group or an individual representative of that group. Mr. Jay Rosen, even if he is to be chosen as the agent of bleeding heart liberals, did not suggest the suspected police killers were martyrs for a cause and probably does not claim innocence on the part of the suspects in connection with the killings (if they are the killers). Obviously, they should be held responsible for their deeds. However, Mr. Kulyk, through exaggeration and distortion of a contrasting point of view, loses credibility for his own argument. ... Robert Feldleit My name exi we wouldn’t know where we lived or how to call ourselves. Marc Friedman James Fitzgerald Andre Johnson Joe Fisher . .., and by ID Committee Plaudits and congratulations are due the ID Card Committee for hurdling the many obstacles it encountered and arriving at an expeditious yet well thought out decision. Considering all the name calling and half truths that were evidenced before the Committee convened, it is truly remarkable that its members were able to solve the card's problems in such a short period of time. It was a wise decision to reject an Administration proposal that would distribute cards in January only to freshmen and transfers in order to get the kinks out, then disperse them to everyone in April, considering the added delay students would be forced to endure. The successes of the Committee serve only to demonstrate that students and administrators can work together when given the chance. The Spectrum Vol. 28. No. 40 Monday, S December 1977 Editor-In-Chief Brett Kline Menseim Editor John H. Rain — Managing Editor Bus nan Manager Gerard Sterne iky Gail Bast vacant ,. Paulette Buraczenaki Denial S. Parker .. .Harold Goldberg City uxnpoauon. .Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll Mika Foreman Contributing .. .Corydon Ireland -Harvey Shapiro Copy .Paige Millar . Jay Rown Janet Rae Feeture Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Politics Fred Wawrzonek ftHmic Berbers Komensky .Dimitri Papedopoulot Dave Coker , Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst. Ron Baron Mark Meltzer ... Graphic* Layout .. ... . Art* — . . The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (cl Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six Hie Spectrum Monday, 5 December 1977 . . Heim Outavitz was a schizophrenic young man. Actually he was not sure if he was or was not. At times he saw himself as a perfectly normal toll collector at a suspension bridge in Kansas. He sometimes though, became a crazed, cigar chomping, vegomatic repairman who prowled the streets at night looking for drunken carrots and down-on-their-luck eggplants. It was at these times of decadence that he felt himself neurotic, though he certainly was proud of his slick opening line which was: “Haven’t 1 peeled you here before?” In everyday life Heim was a college student majoring in the anthropology of drum majorettes with a minor in bauxite mining in the South of France, though he had never been even to the North of France, unless you count that bottle of French wine he had ordered in a northern hardware store only to be told that brand had been discontinued. But this is neither here nor there, which is an accurate description of Heim’s life. He had always found it difficult to blend it with his peers, since he had little idea what the phrase meant. He once believed it to be “blending in with his piers” and appropriately, purchased a rotted wooden pier in Council Bluffs, Iowa, dressed himself in grey, splintered clothing, and lay supine on the surface with his right arm in the icy water. He also ate pounds of chocolate cake so that his face continually broke out, thus creating the illusion of barnacles. Heim had delusions of grandeur quite often. They usually ended in disaster. He thought he was a brain surgeon once. After disassembling the patient’s brain and putting it back together, he suddenly looked up and said, “Heavens, I’ve lost the cerebellum!” His nurse said, “Well, where did you have it last?” Perhaps this was the reason for his relative lunacy. He never liked to run with the crowd. He refused to drive on the right side of the road simply because everyorie else did, and decided that red lights were a communist infiltration mechanism. He even placed a candy gram to the House Unamerican • — - by Jay Rosen Activities Committee regarding the traffic light espionage, but they failed to reply, he assumed because they did not favor chocolate-covered cashews. Even still, he attempted to get secrets out of the traffic lights by discreetly offering them bottles of Russian Vodka and full-color posters of Olga Korbut. Heim Outavitz took a lot of kidding about his name and thus became quite sensitive. His obtrusiveness turned him into an introvert so much so that at Christmas time, he hibernated by dressing himself as a package and sneaking into a department store window with only a paperback guide to shower massages to read. It was a mind easing respite until somebody put him on lay-away and left him there. When Heim signed the lease for his one-bedroom flat, he did not take the landlord literally and was very surprised to find one bedroom completely flat, that is, the ceiling touched the floor. This made sleeping nearly impossible, so Heim stayed up through many a night, cursing his landlord and filing his fingernails into elaborately shaped nuclear warheads. When Heim bought a small foreign car, he again did not take the salesman literally and was dismayed to find that the car was made strictly for small foreigners. The numbers of the speedometer were written in tiny Japanese letters, the car only took gasoline extracted from the mountains of Sicily and the radio only played Icelandic folk songs. It was so small that a number of times he swallowed his knees while driving. He could never fully comprehend how this happened, since he was able to fit the car in his vest pocket and did so, quite often. He could not however, fit his knees in his vest pocket which he saw as one of those apparent contradictions. Heim Outavitz’ life was a series of contradictions. He considered himself a rational person, yet often found himself doing crazy, unexplainable things such as showing up at Bowling for Dollars disguised as a Redwood Tree. Everything went fine until the host of the show threatened to slice him up into so many picnic tables. Heim decided that he was, after all, basically Outavitz. �Diamond nosed director To the Editor: The Spectrum performed a major public service for the students of this University in its article on November 14 entitled “Students and faculty snarling computers" by warning them of the “hard nosed" attitude of the Director of Computer Services toward “antisocial” people “evading” the computer archiving system. It might be of interest to users of the computer to know just how hard nosed the Director is. One day in October a faculty member in the Department of Computer Science had the output from five computer runs confiscated by order of the Director (it was returned two days later under strong protest) and had access to five of his computer accounts disabled by order of the Director (they were all enabled within a week, again after strong protest because this faculty member had displeased the Director. He had not, I emphasize, violated anyv defined policy nor was a shred of evidence adduced by the Director that he had done so. Diamond-nosed, you might say. Now after much correspondence and protest, we, students and faculty alike, are only threatened “request with a for disciplinary action.” Nevertheless, he still has not defined an understandable policy about an archiving system which one of my colleagues has defined as “antiquated and potentially destructive”. Nor has he presented any evidence that a problem exists now or is likely to exist in any foraeeable future or that any user, student or faculty member, of the computer facilities has acted in other than a responsible way. Still at least he appears to have undergone a belated conversion to due process instead of acting as legislator, judge and jury himself. We might It this stage in his development call him wooden-nosed. All of us, students and faculty alike, have an obligation to use all the facilities here responsibly which means, at least, that our use should not hamper the use of others. But at the same time we have a right to demand administrative policies which are motivated by appropriate evidence and clearly defined and where accusations of supposed violations are supported by accompanying data'. We also have a right to demand that, instead of threatening users with disciplinary action, the services provided should be first rate rather than second rate and antiquated. When in fact both students as well as faculty demand their rights we shall perhaps find that administrators like the Director become positively putty-nosed. Anthony Ralston, Chairman Department of Computer Science Forecast is rain To the Editor: I am writing this as a concerned student concerned with the ill-advised comments made by, Mr. O’Brien concerning one of Buffalo’s institutions: weatherman Barry Lillis. It is well to remember that Barry has what can be considered the easiest job in the world that of forecasting the weather in Buffalo. His job entails reporting rain in the forecast from May to October, and snow in it the rest of the year. Remember he doesn't have to ever be right. If it rains or snows then he was right and you can’t fault the guy for being right; if however for some stupid reason the — sun comes out, are you going to get mad because the weather forecast called for rain? Not in Buffalo, 1 don’t think you would. It is Barry that brings light into our eyes with his witty tongue and ridiculous actions; who else would wear 47 T-shirts or put the upcoming weather into one word and describe it as “miserable,” “cruddy,” “horrendous” or “Yeccch.” That is absoluetly excellent. So Mr. O’Brien, you can attack our school, our city (NYC) or even our poltical beliefs but you can’t attack our Barry. Concerned Students for Preservation of Barry. Steven Shovel Steven Del Nunzio United Way thanks effort I would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank all of the organizations and students that helped us make the first coordinated effort to raise money for the United Way a success. On a completely voluntary basis, individuals in organizations suph as Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternities, Chi Omega sorority, College H, Ski Club, Inter-Residence Council, members of the Student Association, University Union Activities Board, and The Spectrum gave extensive time and the many fund-raising events that were organized to raise money for the United Way. Thanks to all of them we were able to contribute approximately $2000 (two thousand dollars) to the October United Way Campaign. These few words of appreciation go a small way to honor them for their outstanding and worth} achievement on behalf of those less fortunate. Thanks again. to Dennis Delia, President Undergraduate Student Association La decadence matter that the majority of students is leaving here with a worthless degree, just To the Editor: education, it does not There seems to be a serious problem at this University and it revolves around the students’ moral and social decay. Dope and lust prevail, leaving the student with no other alternative than to join in the escapade. Might 1 remind you that brain cells are an important facet here at this school of get higher as long as one-third of the brain remains in tact. (Nobody on the outside has more than a quarter of a brain.) So fiends, as finals approach, remember, fuck the UGL Oust an extension of Long Island). Do bongs and let rampant dc'-Jcnce prevail. Bob Johansen Only faculty lots plowed To the Editor. job clearing snow from the parking areas. There has been oniy two snowstorms thus far, each inadequately plowed. Every lot was filled with snow and chunks of ice, making parking impossible. It seems that only faculty lots are somewhat plowed. After all, who is paying to attend UB and who is being paid Unremoved snow creates only a portion of the parking problems. It’s the idiots who park their cars every which way that pose the main problem. Diagonally, sideways, they don’t care, as long as they get a spot. Some of these people should realize they are not the only people that have to drive to school. Who said Buffalo was a friendly place? Buffalo people, like all other people, look out for numero uno, the rest of us follow way behind. Frank W. Price No to SASU by Mark Teitelbaum Damn, it’s due tomorrow and my lab partner, Debbie Thompson, has the results. Looking through the 500 or so Thompsons listed in the Buffalo Telephone Directory only adds to the pain in the pit of my stomach. Oh well, it’s only 2.5 percent of my grade. Through my sophomore year (1974-75), the University was still publishing a directory listing the students and faculty, unfortunately none were available to the students. By fall semester 1975 it wasn’t even any use stealing one; student names had been deleted. Oh well, A.A. Thompson, does Debbie live here? Figuring MGM 499, an Independent Study in Marketing would sit well on a transcript, 1 began “A Feasibility Study for a Student Directory at SUNYAB.” Demand forecast, market potential, consumer acceptance, 700 interviews, 23,000 lines of computer printout and several hundred dollars in out of pocket expenses later it was complete, maybe even feasible. As University Directories Inc., the directory was underway in May. 1976. The line “16 hours a day, 7 days a week is greatly overused. In this case it is not In the next six months I learned the meaning of work. The most time consuming and by far the most difficult task In publishing a directory is to sell advertising. One has a breakeven cost of around $25,000. Above that there is profit, below that, loss. It is not an easy figure to reach. Many merchants don’t like you, the University at Buffalo student That’s funny, because you spend a lot at their establishments. Others, and I can honestly say the majority, do want you, do offer you good products, back up what they sell, charge reasonable prices, and do care about you. Many of the later do advertise in The Spectrum and the Student Directory. As a practical matter, they bring you these publications. One last word: check these Businesses out, they are good people. Getting back to the directory, last year after a lot of hard work we published the directory. Unfortunately, there was an error in the housing computer tape and 2200 dorm addresses along with the first three digits of the corresponding phone numbers were incorrect. The person most deeply hurt by this was me. My only consolation was that the directory was still used 3.7 times per week by the “average To the Editor. I think it is absolutely ridiculous for this University to remain a member of SASU. For years I have felt that SASU was simply a waste of our money, but now, after SASU has apparently stabbed us in the back in favor of Stony Brook, a “unwise.” why should we remain in that organization? Friday’s The Spectrum quoted several SASU delegates on why Buffalo should remain a member. Steve AUinger implored Buffalo to remain in SASU “for the sake of unity.” Clare Reardon said “this oiganization is based on unity,” and asked SA President Dennis Delia to reconsider his decision to student.” After learning of the error last year, Dick Canale, assistant director of Admissions and Records, supervised the computer program. We ran test tapes to see that the error was corrected and it was. We were assured this "ear the listings would be correct. They weren’t. A new error developed with the dorm students. At this time, I wish to regress a moment and describe University Directories Inc.’s relationship to the school. Under the sponsorship of the Sub-Board Inc. and at no cost to the school or students, it has agreed to publish the directory. University Directories Inc. is a private outside contractor; it does not have access to University files as such. In our contract with Sub-Board Inc., the first paragraph reads as follow: “1. Sub-Board hereby agrees to supply (University) Directories (Inc.) a computer printout of the names, local addresses, local phone number and permanent address of all students at the State University of New York at Buffalo, except those who choose not to be listed. Such names, local addresses, and local phone numbers will be delivered to Directories no later than September 20, 1977.” That paragraph tells how we got the names of the directory, who is responsible and perhaps what happened. Having worked with computers myself, I took the logical necessary steps to avoid a repetition of the problem from last year. On the I.D. lines, under the auspices of Sub-Board we had directory information update forms available and many thousands of students took advantage of them. We went to Admissions and Records, spoke to Dick Canale, had the error corrected, and ran a test page to insure that error would not be repeated. Dick Canale, for his part, was most cooperative and saw to the corrections. Throughout, Sub-Board was most helpful and offered their assistance where ever it might be needed. Finally, when I picked up the final printout I looked up a few friends and their addresses were correct. Fault, blame and responsibility all parties concerned share. 1 did not run a more thorough check on the printout. Admissions and Records made the actual error. Sub-Board as the party who supplied the printout. Again 1 apologize for the error. I and the other students both current and former, involved with the project are most hurt by the damage this error causes. We sweated, toiled, and put together a directory as best we could. The consolation I can offer the student body is that it did not cost you anything, and you are none the worse with it. withdraw. Allan Clifford established organization non-member, Guest Opinion — To the Editor. 1 can’t believe this school doesn’t do a better FEEDBACK said and that to SASU is an withdraw is The same backwards logic that led SASU to lobby for construction funds for Stony Brook, thereby hurting Buffalo, is evident here. AUinger, Reardon and Clifford are telling us what Buffalo can do for SASU. They failed to tell us what SASU can do for Buffalo. If the best reason they can give for Buffalo to join is that it would help them immeasurably, then SASU is in poor shape indeed. And Delia is certainly correct when he says it’s stupid to pay someone $11,000 to fight against you. I’d like to end on an optimistic note. Most of the listings are correct. In the dorms the addresses are correct, and phone numbers can always be obtained through the campus operator (a service unavailable for off-campus students who in many cases have a phone in only one name and often of a roommate). There is a full listing of departments, useful on-campus service section, and a yellow page section full of merchants who are sincerely interested in your business and will work hard to keep it. Lastly, when a number is incorrect, you can always just add the correct one and use the directory as it should be used. My sincerest apologies. a Paige Miller Monday, 5 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Blizzard of 78 Buffalo residents get ready for snow by Colleen LaBarre Spectrum Staff Writer Are Buffalonians preparing themselves for a Blizzard of ’78? The answer seems to be a chilling “yes.” Retail sales managers of snowblowers in the Buffalo area agreed that people are getting ready for bad weather now. One manager stated, “To a certain degree the increase in sales is due to the people who anticipate a repeat of last winter.’* Not only have the sales gone up, but instead of the buying season for snowblowers starting in August and September, they started in July. The make of snowblowers that this store handles was sold out and the store ordered more from the midwest and Canada, only to be sold out again. The manager felt sales will stay up through next year, therefore his next order will be larger. Snowblowers have changed since last year. One dealer claimed that each model has gone up approximately sixty dollars in price. One new model has an electric starter. Some models have a two-tier system of snowblowing. It first takes off the top layer of snow and then the ground level. Here comes the sun? Another dealer that handles various makes of snowblowers also reported that sales are up. He feels the storm triggered people’s minds into thinking about better snow removal equipment. “Everything is sold out with a few exceptions.” he stated. “I did not order any more the people who were going to buy snowblowers because of last year’s blizzard have already purchased one. The sales started in August instead of the usual October." He does not expect another large demand unless we get a similar blizzard. He his a different view than other dealers about ordering for next season. He stated, “The market will be saturated with snowblowers by next season. Hie demand will not be more than usual so my ordering amounts will remain the same.” Four-wheel drive vehicles have also enjoyed an increase in sales. An owner of four-wheel drive trucks and jeeps for eleven years said that he ■uni.iiy waits at the most a month for his jeeps to come in. This year though he ordered one in March and did not receive it until July. He mentioned that he has never encountered suph a backlog on these .vehicles. Are people overreacting? What is the weather really going to be like? Astronomer at the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences Erast Both ■ill, “The meteorologists are being cagey about the whole thing. They yw that it is going to be a colder than normal winter. We are also supposed to have two to four more years of the same kind of rotten winters.” He predicted a winter not much different than last but probably without the blizzard. “Last year’s blizzard was due to unusual weather conditions off the west coast,” he stated. “Usually the winds from the Pacific will dump the snow on the Rockies, but last year the winds went to the arctic and then south and dumped everything on Buffalo. A foreignfilm on America? What happens when a foreign director decides to make a movie about the American Frontier West? In the case of Frenchman Claude Lelouch and his film Another Man, Another Chance, he gives it a distinctly European flavor. The scene is Paris, 1871. While working in her father’s bakery, Jeanne (Genevieve Bujold) meets Huster), a young Leroy (Francis Francis photographer who is taking pictures of the breadlines. He has decided to go to America and start A new life, and Jeanne, suddenly infatuated with the idea of taking pictures in a new world, decides to break her engagement to a young military officer and join him. Meanwhile, on the other side of the world, David Williams (James Caan), an American veterinarian, is having problems with his wife. She (Jennifer Warren) wants to move to Philadelphia, and is threatening to take their newborn son with her. But she is murdered by a group of bandits and David is left to raise the nhjlrf by himself. Seeking a fresh start, he moves to another town and eventually crosses paths with Jeanne, who has left her little girl in the same boarding school that David’s son attends. -w‘ The story unfolds in a typically delightful French manner, leisurely cross-cutting between the lives of Jeanne and David. Lelouch s camera technique is particularly attractive, avoiding the ponderosity that could easily result in the telling of parallel stories by filming many scenes with a single camera. This technique seems confusing at first, following people through hallways and down streets, and shifting focus from one person to another, but it soon emerges as a simple, fluid means of filling in the details of each scene. The music, by longtime Lelouch associate Francis Lai, successfully underpins the on-screen happenings. From the appropriately pomp baroque of Beethoven’s Fifth to the homespun charm of the original compositions, Lai, an Academy Award winner for his score to Love Story, gives us just enoujgh. And so does all of Another Man, Another Chance. Lelouch has been careful not to overrun his intentions. Once the union between David and Jeanne is established, Lelouch brings this tasteful, engaging love story to a timely conclusion, At Amherst and Eastern Hills Cinemas. -Stemetky ' Fact Finals week: study now and sleep later If you want to do well on your finals, study before you steep, not after. Research shows that you will recall more if you study before you sleep rather than waking up and cramming before your exam, or pulling an all-nighter. Researchers are finding that hormones produced during sleep may have an effect on memory. Within thirty minutes after falling asleep, the hormone somatrophin is released and stays at a high level for the first half of the night. It decreases afterwards. Those who are- awakened early in their sleep will most likely have poorer recall because of the high hormone level in their system. These levels return to normal after waking. The first study on the effects of sleep on memory wfcre conducted by I.G. Jenkins end Karl M. DaHenbach in 1924. They found that’ students who slept after studying remembered more “Before an exam 1 study until I data than those who stayed can’t study anymore,” says one awake. Recent studies confirm student here. “After I’ve slept for this effect. The shorter the period about six hours, I try to rerall all of sleep before studying, the more my notes and 1 remember most of this steep disrupts learning. The diem. It doesn’t work for me if I duration of the prc-studying sleep sleep then study because I’m still period is not as important as after out of it.” Another student said, studying. What does matter is that “1 like to study before I sleep they sleep. because I remember more. But sometimes, I feel better if I sleep No doze before I study, because I don’t Sleeping before you learn have any excuse to be tired." (cramming) won’t help your If you aren’t planning to go it may only increase memory of this are over and re-learn material, get a Examples forgetfulness. by good night’s sleep, at least four is awakened common; a person a telephone call in the middle of hours or longer. If you’re going to minutes, deep before you study, allow the night, chats for a few in the yourself time to become fully sleep and to back goes the awake. Who knows you may recall that morning does not even ace finals! your rang. ever phone FIRST with the Best in Buffalo The Mighty Taco 247 Hertel between Colvin &Delaware 873-6606 2114 Seneca St. 2 blocks North of Cazenovia St. 822-7733 $y' < Open Daily 11 am to 5 am - - Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 5 December 1977 . Mexican Food at Its Best �SPORTS Bubble damage Recreation facilities suffer INTRAMURALS by Joy Gaik On Thursday night, the action came fast and furious as UB’s excitement into the Sweethome High School Gym. The evening started with Control outshooting the Shooting Stars 53-35. Casablanca then edged the Wombats by a one bucket margin intramural basketball league pounded 40-38. The next two games were hard fought as Foreskin narrowing defeated Basement Bertha 42-39 and the So-Whats (beat the tough team of Fargo Sterling Expression with a shot at the bugzcr by the score of 37-35. Later on in the evening, Fire Plug rumbled past Seatra in 44-39. In another exciting contest, AWB (Average White Ballplayers) beat Muff Divers in a close match 57-49. Undefeated Pigs-on-the-Wing skinned the Young Roustabouts team with an offense that devasted the Roustabouts’ defense and scoring at will. Mark Wilson and Bob Pictor had standout games. In the most exciting game of the night, Lenny Rollins’ New York was leading Social Forces by 10 points when Ron Allen of Social Forces fouled out. With only four men and 10 minutes left, things looked grim for the Forces. But led by their shooting ace Jay Rosen, the Social Forces came back and outscored New York 12-2 in the last five minutes to tie the score at 54. New York, in an attempt to slow down the pace of the game, held the ball but still lost 58-54 in a real heartbreaker. yQ VL i *»» STATISTICS BOX vs. Edinboro State, Clark Hall. November 30. buffalo 25, Edinboro State 21. Oelycure (E) def. M. Walters (E) pinned T. Jacoutot 7:18; 126 118 Tyrrell (B) def. Rapp 12-5; 142 Jacoutot 13-5; 134 Todaro (E) pinned Astorlno (E) def. Riley 7-2; 158 Anderson (B) pinned ■ undo 6:02; 150 2:38: 167 Scbloss Hadsell (B) def. Geiger 14-4; 177 Mitchell (B) drew Veager (E) 6-6: 190 Wheeler (B) def. Bradshaw 10-6: Heavyweight Curka (B) pinned Hense 1:38. Women's Bowling at the Western New Vork Invitational, Squire Lanes, November 30. Scoring: Buffalo 3448, Erie Community College 3370, Buffalo State Collage 2954, Buffalo II 2822, O'YouVIlle College 2808, Canislus 2681. High Games: Tice (ECC) 217, Coburn (B) 208. High series; Coburn (B) 788, Tice (ECC) 756, Fulton (B). 728. Wrestling — — — — — — — — — — Final records of Buffalo's fall teams: Women's Tennis 9-4, Field Hockey 2-7-1, Baseball 6-3, Soccer 6-7-1, Men's Tennis 8-3, Cross Country 4-7-1, Golf 7-4, Volleyball 17-23. * Sports Editor The Bubble is back, more inadequate than ever. Although it has been repaired to its former now shape, rotund it is unavailable for basketball. The basketball backboards were irreparably damaged by the new storm and new ones still have to be delivered and installed, and that will take time about three weeks, according to the Director of Recreation and Inframurals, Bill Monkarsh. - The Bubble is virtually the only facility on campus equipped for playing basketball and its unavailability leaves basketball players high and dry. Although there are hoops in the main gym of Clark Hall, that area is almost always in use by Buffalo’s varsity teams. Last week, the main gym was open to students for less than 10 hours. Angry students Students, already angry about the sorry state of recreational affairs at this University, are extremely frustrated about this additional setback. 'The facilities were terrible to begin with this only worse,” makes them complained one student. One freshman even blamed his 15 pound weight gain on Buffalo's sparse athletic facilities. Monkarsh conceded that these is a monumental problem, but also said that the only thing for students to do is wait. “Everything’s being done that's humanly possible to get that thing fixed,” he said. - on page Women’s bowling wins big The women’s bowling team picked up another tournament victory Wednesday when they topped five other contenders at New the Western York Invitational at Squire Lanes. Erie Community College second, followed by finished Buffalo team, UB’s State, second D’Youville and Canisius. The Royales had a strong first game with 883 pins, but rival Erie Community College did even better (895 pins). ECC continued to pull ahead and had a 20-pin lead after two games. But then Erie fell back in the last two games, despite a strong performance by kegler Sandi Tice, who rolled a 217 in the last game and also had a 756 series, second highest in the tournament. The ECC squad bowled an 811 and an 819 in the last two games. Roy ales Meanwhile, the their strong continued performance Led by juniors Cindy Cobum and Sue Fulton, Buffalo pulled ahead during the third game and eventually won the match by 78 pins. Buffalo finished up with a flourish in the fourth game. Fulton three three straight strikes to end her game and freshman Mary Ann Buboltz pulled off a difficult 2-1 split in the last frame. “They held up under pressure,” commented coach JanePoland. from the beginning. Buffalo’s a managed second team respectable fourth place fini^i. Poland tried to give some of young team members her experience by varying the first team lineup a little from game to game. “I moved people in and up in a pre-decided schedule,” she Flourish finish Cobum led all the bowlers with a 788 pin series, and also had the second highest single game (208), in the last ten frames. Fulton had the third highest series of the State Invitational Tournament in December. Tickets are S.SO a piece or three for a dollar and can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Office or from a team member. The team practices every weekday from 3-5 p.ra. in the Squire Lanes. First prize in the 728. Both Cobum and bowled on ECC’s nationally ranked team last year. There only were two contenders for the title, as the other four teams lagged behind night, Fulton explained. The team is continuing to sell raffle tickets in an attempt to raise enough money to pay the fare to the prestigious Arizona raffle is a digital watch and the second and third prizes are the winners’ choice of an AMF bowling ball or two Sabers tickets. I Don’t Wait in Line! - 4 p 1 & 42 | A p? A $ iY A 5 A 5 !•— % Advance Register For Spring Semester Now Complete your Schedule before Mid-Semester Break I DUE S CRHQUOTE STUDENTS | Hayes B Admissions and Records Nov. 28 Dec. 8 8:30 am 4:30 pm DUE advisors available at 205 Squire Hall — - » - i MFC STUDENTS Hayes B Admissions & Records Nov. 21-23/Nov. 28 Dec. 8 8:30 am Schedule Cards available Dec. 12 Harriman Hall Finish your spring scheduling before the rush - - A B 8:30 pm - - A / A Drop and add Dec. 12 -22 until 8:30 pm Hayes B (Dec. 23 until 4:30 pm) Drop & add at Lockwood Library/Amherst Campus Starting Jan. 16 9 am 4:30 pm Drop & add at Hayes B Jan. 3 Feb. 3. - A - - A - Monday, 5 December 1977 'Hie Spectrum Page nine . . �Death Row murders Women’s swimming preview Edinboro by 25 —21 A rebuilding year to women’s According swimming coach Pamela Noakes, this is going to be a building year, and there’s not much reason to doubt her. Noakes, in her first year as Buffalo mentor, has only three swimmers returning from last year’s squad, and several other athletes new to competitive swimming. Last year’s team finished 1-6-1, so the Royales have nowhere to go but up. TWo of last year’s major problems an understaffed have been squad and no diver eliminated. This year’s squad will have 16 swimmers and at least two divers, so Buffalo wiO not forfeit any events as they were forced to a season ago. Buffalo’s co-captains last year have both returned. Seniors Mary Drozda and SaBy Cloutier will be counted on heavily to produce for — — the Royales. Drozds competes in die breaststroke and individual medley, while Cloutier is a butterflyer and freestyler. Newcomer Carol Scarborough has looked quite impressive in the freestyle sprints and the butterfly, as has Becky Savage in the backstroke and freestyle, The diving will probably be handled by freshman Dene Wood, Wood practiced with the men’s team at Notre Dame High School in Utica last year, and will be counted on heavily. Noakes said that the remaining divers would also probably be used in several Noakes, who has never had a losing season in her three previous years as a collegiate swimming coach, admits that winning will not be her primary goal. “Everybody on the team will swim in some, if not aU meets,” Bubble damage... she said. She added that everyone will make at least one road trip with the team. “I don’t cut anybody from the team,” —continued from basketball Bubble from causing damage, the new boards will be removable, thus allowing them to be taken out if the Bubble starts to collapse Assistant Director of Recreation again. Monkarsh and Facilities and Intramurals, Steve Allen, die teams in those leagues may have Planning have already begun to play twice a week next preparing for the seeminglysemester to make up for the lost inevitable collapse of the Bubble. A budget request has been The damaged backboards have submitted for next for a put an additionalfinancial burden new-Bubble skin. “1 feel rather on Fadhties Planning, since strongly that we’ll need a new insurance covers the damage to envelope.” said Dwayne Moore of die Bubble structure itself, but Facilities Planning. Moore would like to purchase a skin with a not the backboards. In order to prevent the weak ten-year life, instead of another Three intramural leagues held in the Bubble have been postponed until next According semester. to the Page ten. The Spectrum. Monday, 5 December 1977 . ■ • Noakes continued. “Anybody interested can come and swim.” As a result, she had had to teach several swimmers new strokes, and new dives to the divers. Buffalo’s new coach is also a full-time faculty member in the of Recreation, Department Athletics and Related Instruction. She hails from West Chester, Pennsylvania and holds degrees from Kent State in journalism and physical education. She is currently working on a master’s degree in physical education at Springfield College. Her previous collegiate coaching assignments have been at Kent State, Springfield and at Queens College. pag* 9— one expected to last five years. Monkarsh bemoaned the lack of recreational facilities here and stressed how important they are to the University community. “Problems arise at this University because there’s no place for students to let off steam,” he said. “In Buffalo, we are indoors for six months out of the school year. facilities are Recreational absolutely necessary.” The Bubble is still, open for tennis, weightlifting, jugging and volleyball. Tennis courts will be up every day on a first-come, first-served basis. “Death Row has been revived,” wrestling co-captain Kirk Anderson, after Buffalo’s heavyweights (Death Row) had dominated the action, helping Buffalo squeak past Edinboro 25-21 in their season’s opener Wednesday night at Clark Hall. When Bulls’ heavyweight Paul Curka pinned Gil Hense just one minute and thirty-two seconds into the match, it sent the partisan crowd into a frenzy and capped a rally in Buffalo which saw them come back from a 19-4 deficit. Buffalo still trailed 21-19 when the 270 pound Curka stepped onto the mat for the final match of the evening. Curka, a two time third-place winner in the National Junior Collegiate Championships, was making his debut in a Buffalo uniform, and it took little time for him to take his opponent down. In complete control all the way, Curka had little trouble registering the pin. “I knew I could win it,” Curka said. Prior to Death Row, Buffalo’s lightweights floundered, as only junior Ed Tyrrell could manage a Jacoutot, Tom Mike win. Jacoutot, Dave Tundo and Pat Riley, all newcomers to the Bulls, each lost their match. Anderson, leading off Death Row, was coming off a fine winning performance at the Colgate Open, and left no doubt that Buffalo was on its way back. Buffalo’s 158 pounder never gave E din boro’s Keith Schloss a chance. Anderson registered a near-fall in the first period en route to a 5-0 first period Starting from the advantage. proclaimed bottom position in the second period, it took Anderson only eight seconds to escape, and about a half-minute more to pin Schloss. Bruce Hadsell returned to Death Row after a year’s layoff. Hadsell went to the NCAA National Championships two years ago, but looked a little slow in the first period, as neither he nor Edinboro’s Tim Giger could score. Hadsell, however, warmed up in the final two periods and registered a superior decision, making the score 19-14. Buffalo’s 177 pounder, Dave Mitchell, looked like he would continue the Bulls’ onslaught, as he fought to a 6-2 lead, but then tired. Edinboro’s Ray Yeager picked up several points when Mitchell was cited for stalling, and Yeager picked up a final point because of his riding time advantage, tying the match at 6-6. Buffalo’s next wrestler, Jeff Wheeler, hung on bravely at the end to move the Bulls even closer. Wheeler was in what looked like winning form, remaining on top of Edinboro’s Jeff Bradshaw the entire second period. In the third period, Wheeler was taken down and sprained his ankle. Obviously allowed slowed, Wheeler Bradshaw several quick points, but with the score 5-4 in Wheeler’s favor, Wheeler set his jaw and Bradshaw picked up no more points. Wheeler’s win moved Buffalo to within two points of Edinboro, setting the stage for Curka’s dramatic win. Buffalo coach Ed Michael was pleased with the win. He felt that Wheeler’s win was the turning point of the match. �i’ ROOM AVAILABLE in comfortable Main/ LaSalle, studio. Ruby, 833-23SB. apt.. — 1 — I 814 FOREIGN CAR I Complete Repairs On All Foreign Cars Used Parts all AOS MUST be paid in advance. Elthar placa the ad In parson, or sand a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment NO ads win be taken over tha phone. (near Rt. 3311 I me LOST ft FOUND CAR registration in name of Zwart. Needed desperately. Pearl Please call Steve, 831-2171. EXPERIENCED DRIVER wanted to take out driving during daytime. Call your JONATHAN MALAMUD wallet has been found. Call Ken at 636-5220 or look me up at 471 Porter. — a.m.—1 p.m. 894-7238. LOST Texas CALCULATOR, Instrument SR-50, In Norton 262 (Amherst) Thursday after Radiation Biology exam. If found, call Peter, 836-8727. Reward. MALE OR FEMALE to fill furnished Allenhurst apt. Own room, w/d from Campus. St. Available Main Immediately. 878*. 834-9837. USED REFRIGERATOR and couch, good condition. Call 834-0964, Keep REWARD FOR RETURN of one rust colored organic chemistry notebook, contains colored sections. Call Ray, 895-1528. trying. JEWS INTERESTED In learning about their heritage for Jewish literature course, English Department 252Y TTh 1—2:20 Amherst No. 108292. 3 bdrm. washer, dryer, JANUARY AVAIL Experience helpful, transportation. training provided, uniforms provided. resume Including complete Sand experlece, phone, age and three carpeted, furnished, color T.V., 837-6165. — $250+, eves., call references to PO Box 2673, Amherst Post Office, Amherst, N.Y. 14226. CENTRAL PARK—Wakefield, 3 bdrm single, available now. Call 694-2446. FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpeted. $200 plus. Minnesota near Main, 836-1298. TWO B78-13, on Chrysler $30. condition, excellent 834-3987. TIRES, rims, AVAILABLE APARTMENT Immediate occupancy, very large, three DORM-SIZE REFRIGERATOR, 4.8 cubic feet. Used only one semester, $180, $140 (firm). asking retail 831-3758. bedrooms, $195. Please 688-7022. | ■ FS-11 Down, All ages I | p.m., two bedroom uper, 835-7370, 937-7971. AUTO- CYCLE, Instant 2S60BaHt^ 6 after refrigerator. stove, "URANCE--1 | call | ONE SINGLE BED, two carpets, two Call lampstands, cine sofabed. 839-3116 after 5 p.m. KENWOOD KR-6400 stereo receiver, 45 watts/channel. Call 831-2381. CONVERT TV Into 7 toot picture! Total cost 819.95, details freel JCH Sales, 156 E. Amherst, Bflo. 14214. comfortable, clean, conveniences, utilities security Non-smoker, Appointment. 834-6895. quiet, Included. required. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOM AVAILABLE In 3-bedroom apartment. It's spacious, furnished and a short walk from campus. Available January I. Call 836-4029 after 6 p.m. FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted. 5 minute w/d Main Campus. $71.25+. 834-0897. PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE, student needed to share modern clean quiet house 1 mite from Main Campus. 836-5230. 2 rooms available Jan. 1st. bedroom flat on Lisbon. Call 835-0387 evenings. RIDE BOARD ILb am mCOUPONm mmmmm PROFESSIONAL ADULT BALLET clasiai, Vaganoua Farrara Method of Klrou School Studio. 837-1646. — — MIME CLASSES In the great Marceau Tradition. Ferrara Studio. 837-1646. — University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-6410 f TRALFAMADORE CAFE 2610% MAIN ST. at I Fillmore r OPEN MICROPHONE I EVERY MONDAY 9:30 2:30 am I [ Tues Dec. 6th Joe Head & The r 1 Amazing Mummy Boy 11 invited to perform & Ustei AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. \ FOREVER. January 27, MOZART 1756 to December 5, 1791. Dies irae, saeclum In favllla. Teste ilia, Solvet dies David cum Sybllla. Quantus tremor est — Quando judex — bumpbump — happy — est venturus, JEWISH courses PET IE THE SWEETIE >ETE: REM have a happy birthday md many happy eternal rates of on - MISCELLANEOUS PERSPECTIVES Today Chassldic for credit: Philosophy (205) No. 146686 Thu 7—10 p.m. Fillmore, Gurary. Rashl’s Commentaries (307) No. 487416 Wed Greenberg. p.m. Capen, 7—10 Symbolism In Old Testament (302) 9—10:20 Nortna No. 486960 TTh — AUTO and motorcycle insurance. Lowest available rates for atl ages and Center, Guidance 3800 risks. Inurance Kensington). (near Rd. Harlem 837-2278. Pape. FREE service call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment. Check us outl Ny Man Electronics, 833-5610 anytime. BEFORE finals? HELP Experienced, reliable, cheap tutoring In Call David calculus, statistics. 636-548?. NEED ROOM TWO HOUSEMATES wanted next w/d Main Campus. $70+, fast, accurate service, TYPING a page. 552 Minnesota. 834-3370. LARGE ROOM available December 18th. 302 Montrose. Female or couple preferred. 834-3987. 1969 AMBASSADOR 4-dr. $250, Also: 1972 Ford Ltd, 2-dr. Above average condition. $1,100. 877-5023. TWO FEMALE GRADS for furnished apt. oft Hertel. $75 837-0572. J 25 Summer Street 882-5806 SKIS SPALDING slderal SL w/Look Nevada bindings, Fischer C4, b/offer. hockey skates Bauer (92 Supreme) G.C., concord cassette deck W/dolby, 40 channel CB radio w/antenna, all cheap. Call 837-2055. — $.55 ABOUT: riff Hormone house Function on GE STEREO CONSOLE am/fm radio and turntable, atl wood cabinet, $75. 831-4002. — all you can drink $5.00, Students come and Grad ESKIL CLOG SHOP. 719 Elmwood. Open IO-76, Swedish clogs $20—823. J — $3.00. Science For Non-Scientists! BIOCHEMISTRY 246 Mon,His Internal and External Environment HEAR’S YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN FEMALE / 3 bedroom apt. available $77+, 450 Berkshire. 24, Dec. 833-6580. including, woman, SPRING. 1978 835-1634. MODERN WED. NITE starting OWN house, and 835-7718. — RIDE WANTED to Saginaw, Ann Arbor or Detroit, leavIngvlO, 11 or 12 December. Will share expenses and driving. 832-2011. bumpbump bumpbump birthday! Love the dlrtbatls. TYPING proofing on IBM Salactric. Call Bath — futurus, TO THE GENTLEMAN In CE 317, thanks for the compliment. You’re not bad yourself! The girl in the tight jeans. P.S., I'm available. | 1 Block east of Bailey FALL HOURS Toes., Wed., Thurs.:.10 am.—3 pjn. No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 $4.50 4 photos each additional with $.50 original order Re-order cates: 3 photos $2 $.50 each additional Cuncte stricte dlscusurus! J. Malloy. PERSONAL 1202 E. Delavan Ave. ■ UNIVERSITY PHOTO NYC TO BFLO. 1/1/78. Will share expenses. J. Hample, 837-2469. DRINKINGf ESTABLISHMENT — walking WANTED, ROOMMATE distance to campus, own room, m/f. $75+, call Marc, 833-8250 after 5. 2 SPOTS OPEN In beautiful Minnesota, call 837-2164. - ■ YESTERDAYS Feet negotiable — SERIOUS FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom apt. w/d Main St. Available Dec. 20, *83+. 837-8128. semester, LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 • TWO G RAOS TO SHARE house, w/d. *75+, 837-3093. ROOM FOR RENT, private home, area, S h e r I d a n-S wee t h om e January, w/d to Main Campus. preferred. $75+, 836-2686. CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application BUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts No Rip-off - — RIVERSIDE, 878-8189T Low Money GILLESPIE INSURANCE SERVICE fireplace, woodburning 1970 VW BEETLE! new 1970 engine under guarantee; body v.g.: new tires, snows; room rack! radio. $700. David | BEAUTIFUL HOUSE near Amherst Campus, own room, fireplace, family room, garage etc. 8100+. 877-2373. WOMEN & Single order of Wings for only $3.00 All week with this coupon within ROOMMATE WANTED for quiet house at walking distance from Main Street Campus starting January 1. Graduate student or upperclassman preferred, call 833-2587 evenings. FURNISHED 3 and 4 bedrooms, available January to May or longer, $65 each plus. 836-3136, 634-4276. COMPANY wants part time female help for cleaning work, hours, must have own flexible Call CANDACE 885-3637 to to Spacious 3 APARTMENT FOR RENT CLEANING WANTED, FOR WOMEN, appointments available week-days or evenings. 832-8605. LOST) WANTED ROOMMATE wanted share house on Lisbon. Close campus, call 838-3446. FEMALE pi MM (COUPON* MM* Pitcher of Lowenbrau EXPERIENCED COUNSELING I walking distance to school, 875+. Call Now located at 2845 Bailey WANT AOS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the any adit or delate to right discriminatory wordings In ads. WOMAN ROOMMATE wanted to share nice four-bedroom apartment on Minnesota, call 838-3016. ROOMMATE - 1 838 3542 K 838-771*. FEMINIST THERAPIST I r THE RATE FOR classified ads Is *1.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word- r HOUSEMATE WANTED, *50-*-, w/d, Bailey Ave. BOOKS FOR INNER development largest selection In Buffalo at Light Fountain Books, 532 Elmwood (Near Utica), *54-4094. THE OFFICE Is located In 385 Squire Hall. SONY/ Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Karen Monday betw. 9 *200 orB/O. REFRIGERATOR, large, excellent for dorm use. Call 630-4432. *40. Jackie. STATISTICS, TUTOR 833-9876. | Squire. office weekday* *»30 a.m.—4> SO p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) ROOMMATE Share WANTED to beautiful 3 bedroom duplex with 2 seniors. Near AC, engineering available Jan. 1st. 883+, 6*1-7933. j AOS MAY BE placed on The Spectrum — : MALE MODEL available for drawing, painting, photography classes and artists. Call John at S79-M79 evenings and weekends only. ( (Metric upright framus, •olid body. Q.C., call Ml-0279 or loava namo and number tor uavto, 34u ROB, DO YOU think you can drive with one hand? Happy 9th anniversary. I love you. AnJ. 1 DEAR JUDY, happy birthday and all the bast to tha bast of tham alt. Love, Rich. ( BABY BASS AO INFORMATION party at tba bast now bar on Mam St. Broadway Joa*. 3051 Main St. return. Wa I ova you, Scott and Nancy, ( CLASSIFIED 3 block* Main Campusi *55 Including boat) available Jan. 1. 938-5675 attar 9. -- large, plus. *100 APARTMENT, 25. 835-7342. now till May FEMALE GRAD student wanted for beautiful 2 bedroom apartment four blocks from Main Street Campus. *100 Includes utilities In a clean, quiet, relaxed atmosphere. 836-2915. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor on Minnesota. beautiful house Graduate student preferred. 834-2956. SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment 5 minutes from either for rent. campus. Kitchen, laundry, and parking facilities. *95 including utilities. Call 838-2082. Available Jan 1. Nutrition Mutagenesis — DODGE COLT suburban 1972. Mint body, good tires, only 42,000 miles. Needs new or used engine *400. Call Peter 636-4648. TAKE MY CAR I Please! ’67 Olds Cutlass Supreme, *200. For creative mechanic, needs motor work. Call Lori, 834-8449. ROOMMATE WANTED, w/d to Main Rent *71.25+, available Jan. Campus. ROOMMATE WANTED for house close to campus, cheap rent, call 837-8422 for the info. TWO HOUSEMATES wanted, 2 blocks from Main. »72+. Andy or Susanna, 837-5073. GRAD M or F wanted for room In A Real Science Course for Non-Science Majors FOR INFORMATION CALL 831-2727 FARBER 95 MAIN ST. apt. Monday, b December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Not*: Backpage to a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of char** for a maximum of one Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserve* the right to edit aH notices and does not guarantee that all notices Monday, December 5 Film: “Bonnie and Clyde” will be presented In 150 Farber at 3 and 9 pan. Sponsored by the Department of English. will appear. Deadline to MWF at 11 a.m. - »- • Tuesday. December 6 ■ .V-? v. All clubs and organizations: if you want your Chabad House will hold a book fair all this week with special display of sacred scrools and calligraphy, plus demonstration by Rabbi Tzui Barnett, all In the Norton Union. Chanukay items on sale. -• ■ T **• "* Trained volunteers available answer questions and Mon.-FtL .from 11 a.m.-5 make referrals concerning birth control, pregnancy testing and alternatives, VD and other sexually related issues. -*■ p.m. to - picture M the yearbook, call 5563 to make for a group picture. an appointment University Placement A Career Guidance A rep from Kent State University School of Business Administration will be on campus December 5. Contact Hayes C at 5291 for an t appointment - Too much on your mind? Need someone to talk to? The Drop-In Center is open Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. In 67S Harrlman basement and 104 Norton. Drop-lit.Canter - Help us identify the outstanding Lockwood Library Students and faculty are invited campus. on this librarian* to submit nominations for this annual award, to give recognition for extraordinary professional achievement. Submit nominations In writing to the Nominating for the SONY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Librarianshlp 77-78, Karen Smith, Law Library, O’Brian Hall. - Music: Buffalo Chamber Music Society presents a concert by the Rowe Quartet) at 8:30 p.m. in Kteinhans Music Hall. Students $2, others $5. Dance: “Take A Break” «ith Linda Swinluch, director of UB Dance Program, who will do a lecture demonstration in dance in 10 Capen Hall near the Tiffin Room at noon. Free. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs, SA and Sub Board I. UUAB Film: “Private Hell 36" (1954) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by “Charley Varrick" (1937) at *30 p.m. In 150 Farber. Music: The UB Symphony Band, with Frank J, Cipolla directing, will present a concert at S p.m. in the Social Room of the Wicke Center at Daemen College. Sponsored by the Music Departments of UB and Daemon. FUm: "Un Chlcn Andalou” (1928), "Meshes of the (1943). Aft.moon" “Samadhl” (1967) and “Permutations” (1968) will begin at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC Sponsored by College B. FUm: “Death In Venice" will be shown in 30 Dlefendorf Annex at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Modfcm Languages. Lecture: David Fuller will discuss “Borrowing in 17th Century French Harpsichord Music” in Baird Hall, Room 101, at 4 p.m. Theater. The Center for Theater Research presents the Buffalo premiere of Edward Band's “Bingo,” depicting the last days of an exhausted and tormented genius, William Shakespeare. Co-directed by James McGuire and Dr. Saul Elkin, who will appear as Shakespeare. In the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette St. at S p.m. General admission $3, students $1.50. Lecture: Rabbi Meir Kahanc will speak in the Fillmore Room at S p.m. Topic: Should we trust what Sadat says? Sponsored by JSU and Hillel. Musk: Flute students of Robert Mots will give a recital at 12:15 p.m. In Baird Recital Hall. UUAB Music Committee will meet tomorrow In 337 Squire at 5 p.m. All members are required to attend. Music Library In observance of Mozart's premature death, the Music Library, Baird Hall, will grant one day amnesty on overdue fines for all music books and scores which are returned to the Music Library Circulation Desk, today. All books and scores must be received between 9 a.m.—9 p.m. Sexuality Education Center Buffalonbn University Placement * Career Guidance will hold a Job Interview Skills Workshop tomorrow from 3—4:30 p.m. In Acheson Annex 3. Office of Admissions and Records Advanced registration: DUE, graduate and MFC students can register thru December 8. Materials are available In Hayes B. Schedule cards will be available on December 12 In Hayes B. On Dec. 5-8, AAR will be open until 8:30 p.m. for MFC students. ' Film: “Blackmail” (1929) will be shown at 7 pan. in 14« Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. UUAB Film: "The Big Knife” (1955) wHI be shown at 7 p.m. In 170 MFAC followed by “The Grissom Gang” at 9 p.m. Lecture: SAED will present Dr. Donald Schon of MIT in its “Values and Ethics In the Design and Planning Professions” series In 335 Hayes at 5:30 p.m. Music: The Department of Music presents Glenn Kaiser, pianist, in an MFA recital. Featured will bo selections by Bach, Mozart and Prokofiev at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Film: "Exodus” will be shown at 8 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater, free. Sponsored by JSU.' \ T.V.; “Conversations In the Arts” Esther Swartz Interviews poet Galway Kinnell on International Cable TV, channel 10 at 6 p-m. Dance; Sunayana, a visiting professional dancer from Northern India, will present a lecture demonstration focusing on the Kathak Dance. She wiU conduct a brief introductory workshop for interested Students at 3 p.m. hi 161 Hardman Dance Studio. Sponsored by UUAB, Theater Dept. Dance Program and Student Affairs Program Office. Free. Foster. The meeting will concern the application procedure, tests, setting up files and letten of admission Committee - UBSCA Wargamcs Club will meet tomorrow from 11 till we end (around 6) In 346 Squire. Spanish GSA Invites everyone to two dramas in Spanish put on by the Spanish 207 classes. They will take place today at 2:30 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. There will also be a presentation of Argentine Music by Liliana Bania. A party will follow in 337 Squire. English Department will have an information able In Hayes B during the advanced registration period between 10 and 3 p.m. Faculty and advisors will be available for question and course descriptions will be available. • - Undergrad German Club will have a meeting tomorrow at 3 In 232 Squire. Plans for the Xmas party will be p.m. discussed. Anyone interested in Kibbutz Student Council for Israel programs and/or working on a committee, please conuct Jodi at 344 Squire between 11-1 p.m. tomorrow or call 5513. Shalom. - Harvard University The application deadline for a Masters in Public Policy is Jan. 15. The interdisciplinary program includes economics, quantitative and analytic methods, political analysis and public management as preparation for a career in public service. Academic rigor plus real-world applications. Outstanding academic credentials required. Write: Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 02138. - A rep from University Placement A Career Guidance Albany jLaw School will be on campus December 13. To arrange an appointment contact Hayes C at 5291. Women’s Studies College offers new courses: Political Dimension of the Problem Rape, Lesbianism, and Political Economy of Women’s Liberation. Permission of instructor must be obuined for most courses. Call 108 Winspear at 3405 or 6-2598 In 376 Spaulding for info. - Volunteer applications are Sexuality Education Center now being accepted for the spring ’78 semester. Applications can be picked up in 356 Squire between 11—5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Copies of Our Bodies, Ourselves are available. - ECKANKAR International Society will have a free open discussion tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey Ave. Amherst Campus College B presents a series of short experimental films tonight at 8 p.m. on the 2nd floor of Porter Bldg. 5. Philosophy Club will meet today at 7 p.m. in 684 Baldy. Gay Liberation Front sponsors a Drop-In Center for gay people and those interested in homosexuality. We’re at 364 Winspcar, Tolstoy College F from 10 a.m.—2 p.m., MWF. Drop in or call 5386. Independents Handicapped Organization will hold an open meeting for all Interested students, able-bodied and handicapped, tomorrow in Capen 10 at 7:15 p.m. Main Strati Undergraduate History Council will hold a meeting today at 3 p.m. in Red Jacket B477. There’ll be a Commuter Breakfast Commuter Affairs tomorrow from 8 a.m.—noon in the Fillmore Room of Squire. Coffee, tea, hot chocolate, free and doughnuts are l.ltt All welcome. - DUE 4 Attention all pre-med, dent, podiatry, vet A optometry students applying for '79 admission; there be an important meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in will 110 Modem Languages tt Literatures presents four Chekhov films (Russian with English subtitles) tonight at 8 p.m. in Clements 930. College B Pianist needed to accompany silent film "The General" for next semester. Contact the College B office at — 6-2137. BACK PAGE Sports Information Today: Women’s basketbaH vs. Fredonia, Clark Hall, 6 p.m.; women’s and men’s bowling vs. Fredonia, Squire Lanes, 5 p.m.; men’s basketball at Iona. Tomorrow: Women’s swimming at Buffalo State. Wednesday: Men’s swimming vs. Genesee, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m.; men’s basketball at Akron. Friday: Wrestling at Penn State; women’s basketball at St Lawrence; women’s swimming at St. Lawrence. vs. Canislus, Memorial Saturday’ Men’s basketball Auditorium, 9 p vm.; men’s swimming at Niagara; women's basketball at Potsdam; women’s swimming at Potsdam; women’s bowling at tbe Elmira Invitational. The UB Horseback Riding Club will meet today in Room 332 Squire Hall from 3 to 4 pjn. Please try to attend. The UB Frisbee Club holds practice every Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. and every Wednesday from 4:30 to S:30 p.m. in the Amherst Bubble. —Muir � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-12-05 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 40. It should be No. 39. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n39_19771205 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n39] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bb2dbcf9a289568dd1240f592241352d.pdf 5973cb5dc74726cbe277224b3946fde8 PDF Text Text The SpECTi^u Vo». 28, No. 39 2 December 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo This year’s Student Directory: *sorry wrong number again 9 , by Jay Rosen Managing Editor The Student Misdirectory is out. For the second consecutive frustrating year, a substantial proportion of the telephone listings in the University’s student directory are incorrect. The 200 page book, which appeared on campus Wednesday, six weeks lata, carried telephone numbers for dorm students which were 80 percent in error, according to a survey taken by The Spectrum, and confirmed by Mark Teitlebaum, the publisher. The dormitory addresses of nearly all students were accurate, a significant improvement over last year, when most on-campus addresses and phone numbers were hopelessly jumbled. Surprise! „ ' • Some type of computing mistake in the transfer of dorm telephone numbers from housing files to the University’s Central have to Computer appears resulted in the incorrect listings, At the time ofrius writing the exact nature of the error was still being Investigated. The source of last year’s problem, also a computer reified error. Was found and corrected months ago. This year, inaccuracies are the result of aarifeSM* and as yet unexplained hurriedly flipped through the directory only to find their phone numbers incorrect. Assistant Directpr of Systems Management Richard assured Canale Teitlebaum that last year’s error was corrected and that the program to extract and print the listings from the computer this year was bug-free. difficulty. Teitlebaum, President of University Directories, Inc., has claimed he is not legally liable for the error, but that the University is charged with the responsibility of providing correct listings. Sub Board I, the student corporation, Teitlebaum’s company the exclusive right to distribute the directory on campus. No money is exchanged between the parties and University Directories has full claim to any profits made from the book, which contains a yellow section and other Pa8e advertising. The directory is distributed free of chafge. * - ' |t is, however, hardly free of ;sday thousands of as students It this the end? After receiving the output listings from the office of Records, Admissions and delivered die Teitlebaum to a printing information company less than an hour later. Extensive checks on the listings’ made, were not accuracy Teitlebaum said, because he had no legal access to official lists of student addresses and phone numbers from which to compare the information that eventually went into the directory. Smalt spot checks were made, he acknowledged, but did not reveal the inaccurate dorm phone the who “tliey were correct.” Canale put his own name, accurately from the computer and into the listings as a checking dSBiba! All three emerged Canale also assumed the output -continu«i on page 2* Delia cites poor SASU efforts, seeks SA pullout by John Reiss Managing Editor SA President Dennis Della, citing what he termed the Student Association of die State University’s (SASU) utter disregard for this University and its problems, expressed a dedicated resolve yesterday to convince die Student Senate to pull out of the SUNY-wide student lobbying organization. In refusing to fund its $11,000 contention that the organization portion in SASU dues, SA made only supercifkal efforts to (Student Association) may be further construction plans at this dealing a crippling blow to the University, concentrating instead organization which has'-reccntly on work slated for SUNY at been beset by withdrawals from a Stony Brook. It was recently number of schools across the revealed that Stony Brook, a state. The results of yesterday’s non-SASU member, and not Senate vote on the matter were Buffalo will receive top priority in the SUNY-wide unavailable'at press time. construction Delia’s decision to withdraw plans. Delia feels funds will be hospital at the Long Island-based campus, instead of being given for Main Street Campus renovation Campus and Amherst construction here. Delia’s decision to pull out of SASU and possibly contribute to its eventual demise ironically conies only months after the Student Association gave the organization a $5000 interest-free loan, successfully saving it from imminent financial collapse. In return for making the loan, Delia John -said, SASU President Duggen promised him that every effort would be made to enhance for Buffalo the prospects construction. Instead, Duggen led the lobbying efforts for Stony Brook construction efforts in a move that many student officials here feel was designed to woo Stony Brook into joining SASU. Delia was furious at SASU’s traitorous actions, seemingly calling Duggen a liar and his organization useless. “We are a member that has been loyal,” the indignant President said “We deserve at least as much attention as the non-member schools. It is just completely unfair that the student government is foresaking us. We’ve got the problem of qualify education here We’re the only problem that isn’t being solved. We’re just sitting here When asked why he felt SASU would turn its back on Buffalo, the organization’s largest fee and consequently payer, their jeapordize relationship, Delia blamed the political orientation of the SASU constiuency. “All they are concerned with is downstate problems,” Delia charged. “It’s not in vogue to worry about Western New York. It is in vogue to worry about CUNY (City University of New York). All of York is Western New called the moW “very tacky,” saying he can make such arrangements on his own without Duggen’s help. In a more intimidating move, Delia claimed that SASU Legislative Co-ordinator Dave Coyne promised that overtures aimed at Delia’s impeachment would be made if the SA President were successful in his withdrawal attempts. If Buffalo does pull out of SASU, Delia claimed he will use the $11,000 in fee monies to hire professional lobbyists to work in the interest of construction here. “We will start a lobbying campaign in Albany,” he said. “We’ll pull out of SASU and send our own people there. Well have internships and hire hustlers. I’ll be damned if I’m going to spend $11,000 to have someone fight disenchanted.” against Professional lobbyists The prospect of a Buffalo withdrawal from SASU has and brought conciliatory action from the threatening organization’s top officials. Delia claimed that Duggen. in an attempt to dissuade him from taking drastic action, presented him with a plane ticket to Albany and an appointment with an important legislator there. Delia Stick it out If a Buffalo withdrawal from SASU is not fatal, it most certainly will be debilitating. Steve former SA Allinger, President at Geneseo and present Unionization Director of SASU explained that this University is the most important cog in the SASU machinery, saying the organization would “look stupid” getting screwed.” One immediate ramification of SASU’s turncoat actions was Delia’s demand that SASU repay at once the SS000 loan. Delia’s move was a direct result of his ire towards SASU. “Perhaps,” he said, “They might find out that what they did was not a good alternative.” us.”; —continued on page 24 — �Newspaper chains Profits and growth ScliuAAmeidterd Ski C^iub provide motivation by lay Rosen Managing Editor is fast In this era of vanishing breeds, another hallowed institution The shirt on its way to a dusty place in American media Folklore. the one sleeved, started-as-a-copy-boy, hometown newspaper editor prepared to walk the proverbial plank for his community standards valedictory has meant, and is, almost without notice, disappearing. His will continue to mean a manifest change in the character of editorial pages across America. This addition to the endangered species list is a trailing effect of chain ownership. Huge the major trend in newspapers today publishing conglomerates, clutching the reins of dozens of newspapers at once, have cavalcaded onto the American media scene and now control 71 percent of the nation’s daily circulation. Chains are swallowing up locally owned papers, then carting in outside editors who too frequently tone down what are often the only printed voices in the community. The trend is so profound that, within two decades, most dailies will probably be commanded by a dozen or so giant - - — publishing generals. Common as Edsels In its characteristically belated style, Congress has begun the laborious process of braking this speeding corporate train. Congressman Mo Udall of Arizona is attempting to raise support for a three year study of the effects of chain ownership. Representative John LaFalcc from Tonawanda has expressed similar concern. Three years, though, might be too late for the local newspaper owner. The Goliath Gannet chain, for example, owns 73.pcpers, many of them local monopolies. Competing dailies are about as common today as Edsels. Fewer than 3 percent of American communities benefit from their newspapers locking horns each deadline. The newspaper man who happens to run a business has been largely replaced by the businessman who happens to publish newspapers. Today’s chains generally institute “local editorial autonomy” in place of corporate headquarter dictums, basically because they could never get away with William Randolph Hearst’s front page delusions of grandeur so prevalent fourty years ago. Since many of the editors are not “local” they are often not so “autonomous” either. The fear is that the editorial page and the balance sheet, in the ideal proudly independent, will become business partners. Kept in chains S.Aj| Speakers Bureau and C.U.S. w •' ik.-i*.' . Cites j~r\ present *" Top Investigative Reporter Geraldo Riviera Studies have shown chain papers to run fewer editorials on controversial local topics. While power and influence were once the motivating forces for most publishers, profits and expansion appear to have taken over. The rap against chain papers is that they have become predictable and homogenized. Readers, and just as importantly, advertisers, are often left without alternative choices other than television, which for all its glory, simply does not provide a comparable forum for either group. Local ownership is certainly no guarantee to a vibrant and autonomous newspaper. Yet there is sufficient empirical evidence and moral appeal to the argument that an independently published paper with deep local roots is best for the community. Newspapers, though never mistaken for the local bloodmobile, have always been, in some sense public servants. Gannet’s difficulties in serving 73 different publics are understandable, yet worry some nonetheless. Bankrolls The local vs. absentee ownership issue is now being spotlighted in Buffalo through the Courier-Express' current battle with the Buffalo Evening News. The Courier, owned for generations by Buffalo’s Conners family is struggling for survival as Omaha millionaire Warren Buffet bankrolls the News towards what he hopes will be national 'prominence and local monopoly. Ironically, the liberal Buffet left his hands out of the News’ political endorsements this fall, allowing the traditionally Republican leadership at the paper considerable “local editorial autonomy.” The Courier, though, has always been the gutsier editorial voice and quicker to blow the whistle on perceived wrongdoing. If the big fish swallows the little, and another competitive market swirls down the drain, Buffalo may find itself, well, up a creek flowing one, and only one, direction. Concern over the growing chain of media command deserves a carefully tuned public ear. — Tuesday, Dec. 6th at 8 pm - Clark Gym TICKETS ARE FREE Page two. The Spectrum Friday, 2 December 1977 . �More study space Abbott Library has announced the opening of a new study area on the third floor of the Library. The area will be open from 9 to S Monday through Friday during the exam period and through the semester break. 40 study spaces will be provided initially, with SO more being added in January after the Undergraduate Library (UGL) moves to Amherst. Students are urged to take advantage of the study area to insure the adequate facilities for quiet study will be maintained at the Main Street Campus as the Library system begins its shift to Amherst. IRCB switches bus lines after confusion The Inter Residence Council to number the students' ticket Business (IRCB) Travel Service accordingly. “While the buses numbered, has hired Continental Trailways to were the tickets take students home for Christmas weren’t,” he claimed. because IRCB was dissatisfied with Blue Bird’s service for the Tickets numbered? Thanksgiving vacation. Dannenhofer, on the other Travel Service Manager for claimed that the tickets hand, IRCB Ray Dannenhofer cited were numbered and students who errors during the Thanksgiving had receipts were directed to the trip that provoked his decision. “Also, there was no “We requested that one bus go to correct bus. bus,” he said. one on the wrong Nassau, one to Queens, one to However, some students said that Westchester-Queens- and Nassau, people were on the wrong busses. and one to Queens and Nassau. However, all four buses went to Vice President of Blue Bird Ed Westchester, Queens and Nassau,” Bothwell sajd he believed Blue said Dannenhofer. Bird could “help IRCB in future The Director of Tours for Blue trips” and was “upset that Bird Roy Sheldon placed the Dannenhofer did not discuss blame for the mixup on IRCB. things with him further.” Sheldon “We are a carrier,” he stated, “so concluded, “The students suffered we followed instructions.” IRCB because IRCB did not do what told us that they would have they said they would.” He added people there to direct students to that Blue Bird had taken students the correct buses. However, the home for vacations in the past and people there said they are all "there was never any trouble “If the student going to the same place anyhow, before. Sheldon added that each bus was organization does its job,” he said, numbered and that IRCB was told “then everything runs smoothly.” if you want a career In New University ID cards to be issued to all students by John H. Reiss Managing Editor New ID cards, both signature and space for date of birth will be made available to all students at this University by the beginning of next semester. The decision to go ahead with the new design and distribute cards by the mid-January was reached Wednesday by virtue of a unanimous vote by the ID Card Committee which is co-chaired by Director of Orientation Joe and Krakowiak Student Association (SA) Executive Vice President Andy Lalonde. In moving to distribute the cards to the 25,000 graduates and here, undergraduates the Committee an rejected administration proposal presented -by Assistant to the President Ron permanent containing Stein to disperse the cards only to freshmen and transfer students. Stein explained that those cards, distributed at a relatively low cost to the University, could be used as a testing ground for their utility to students. If the cards proved to be ineffective and failed to meet the students’ needs, Stein said, the University would not incur the heavy financial losses it sustained during this semester’s ID card debacle. “Having a trial period is better,” Stein said. “We made one mistake and there is a chance that we’ll make another. If another mistake is made, the students will have to wait on line three times and I think they will be intolerant.” A weak point Most committee members, however, were insistent that the Future of the Buffalonian uncertain due to problems by Elena Cacavas Spectrum Staff Writer The editorial board of this University’s yearbook. The Buffalonian currently faces problems which could halt any ongoing work; who will publish the book and who will fund its publication. Buffalonian editor, Libby Post, seeks to curtail the established contract with University Press and to make a new arrangement with Taylor Publishing Company while the Student Association (SA) prefers to retain University Press and Savage Litho. In a meeting held on December 30 at which officials of SA, Sub-Board, and the board of the Buffalonian were present, bids were presented by the two competing publishers. District Manager for Taylor, Jeff Parker, and local representative, Steve Connor, presented their company’s package deal which included 16 color pages and a color cover at an estimated price of , Representing University Press and Savage Litho was the Press Business Manager, Marie Bernard, and the Production Coordinator, Cheryl S. Pestell, whose estimate for essentially the same work was $20,000. income off-set expected The difference in the bids was related to the fact that Taylor, being the largest yearbook publisher in the world (working exclusively in yearbooks), already has the elaborate equipment needed for extra effects such as color, whereas University Press and Savage would have to set up special processes and add extra labor. Some compromised agreement between SA and the Buffalonian Board must be reached soon because the yearbook currently has no money on which to operate. Post claims that there was no budget allotment made by SA last spring because they didn’t know that a yearbook would be published this year. When it was established that a 197-8 Buffalonian would exist, it was expected that the book would be income off set which Post agreed better. At this time ads have reached S2000. Sub-Board Publications Division Director Bill Finkelstein told The Spectrum that SA, which will have to partially fund the Buffalonian, advocates using University Press to keep the operation within the realm of student monies. It was also pointed out that University Press’ location in Squire Hall was convenient, whereas Taylor’s (based in Texas with a division in Pennsylvania) involved shipping and didn’t allow the staff to “check” the production. Final decision pending The Buffalonian Board wants Taylor to do the continued on pm — CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLYII WHH« Th* Gift Solution l« StHI Ttmfic. Tit* Pries Rungs of Our Uniqu* Array It From Ths Unb*H*v*ably ImmssUs To] Tho Wall Pretty I*, psnrivs. Rut Roally Wall! Worth It... And What a Chore* of . A 32-credit, professionally oriented graduate program in communications features extensive hands • on experience as well as theory. All undergraduate majors may apply. Full time and part time study. Convenient Long Island and Manhattan locations. Tuition is $70 per graduate credit. Fellowships, assistantships, and externships for those who qualify. . . . . . m STOCKING STUFFIRS It* Fun Shopping H*r*, And Just IS Minutn From City HaU Via Th* Thruway * ... TSUJIMOTO ■ONSAl HUDOUUTUS AND GUUHOUU OtSNTAl *«IS 0»TI FOODS 6530 SCNECA ST. ElMA. N T. Motfpf Chart* iRnkAmwkR Vis* Oo'ly 10t*«.W. 10 to A. Sm*. 1 to New York institute of Technology _ — • • • * 4S241SS The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only (hiring the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone: (716)831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 per Call (516) 686-7778/9 or send this coupon: New Ytorfc Institute of technology Or. Adrienne O'Brien Otd Westbury, N Y 11566 Send information on NYIT graduate CA program Zip Code & DO YOUR LAST MINUTE Earn a Master of Arts in Communication Arts at New York Tech... Address City ’ ‘ $17,505. film advertisin writln for media public relations instructional ted mol logy cards be made available to the students as soon as possible. Most concerning adament the importance ' of the expeditious distribution of the cards was SA President Dennis Delia who claimed, “Everyone is going through a period of inconvenience and the sooner it is ended, the better. All students need those cards.” Director of University Libraries Saktidas Roy echoed Delia’s assertions, calling Stein’s point “a weak one.” Roy remarked that if everything were done on a trial basis, very little would be Roy felt the accomplished. Committee was not running the same risk of failure this time around because, he said, no decisions will be made without the Committee’s consent. Claimed Roy; “Will you have a trial run on paga a— year. _ Circulation average: 15,000 _State Phone( ) I Friday, 2 December 1977 The Spectrum Page three . . �A.. ,iv carried out was not disclosed but these are a few of the intended actions: has decided with The Carter Administration to join a) Implanting “an intelligence network in the White Israel in accepting Egypt’s invitation to attend informal House” in the final year of the Ford Administration; b) talks in Cairo, paving the way for a Middle East peace Winning support from the Democratic Party’s policy conference in Geneva, Switzerland. Who will represent the research committee in Congress; c) Creating American United States has not yet been decided. Although public opinion that favored South Korea by luring Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance urged the Soviet Union, “influencial” American journalists to visit Korea; d) the co-chairman with the United States of the Geneva Coveting academic critics with invitations to Korea, Conference, to play a responsible role and participate in financing seminars and publishing materials not identified the Cairo talks, the Soviet Union has informed the United as coming from the K.C.I.A.; e) Encouraging support for States that it will not participate in those talks. The the Korean Government amongst South Korean residents decision had been expected, given Washington’s strong of the U.S. and frustrating activities of anti-Korean support for Egyptian President Anwar ei-Sadat, who government organizations: 0 A newspaper secretly originated the idea of the Cairo talks, and Moscow’s financed by the K.CJ.A. was to be established in New backing for Syria and the Palestine liberation York City. Organization, both of which had previously rejected the Compfled by ManhaB Rosenthal Egyptian invitation. United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim proposed that talks to prepare for a new Middle East peace conference in Geneva be held on the “neutral ground” of the United Nations (U.N.) instead. Some Arab states have refused to attend the Cairo Conference. Waldheim has already accepted Sadat’s invitation to meet at the Cairo Conference, but maintained that all parties involved could effectively meet at the U.N. • * • • concede the principle of full voting rights for Rhodesia’s black majority as a basis for negotiating a settlement with black nationalist leaders living inside the country. « • • The United States and Great Britain both condemned the Rhodesian military attacks on guerrilla bases in neighboring Mozambique as harmful to peace prospects in that part of the world. In separate statements by Hodding Carter of the U.S. State Department and David Owen, Britain’s Foreign Secretary, they expressed concern oves the Rhodesian challenge to the “territorial integrity” of Mozambique. Carter said Rhodesian measures greatly increased bitterness among black nationalists and complicated British-American peace efforts. * � * « Federal District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of Turkish Government officials have privately warned Alabama has asked President Carter to withdraw his the State Department that unless progress is made in nomination as Director of the Federal Bureau of obtaining Congressional approval for a $1 billion joint Investigation because of health problems, thus reopening long efforts to fill the defense agreement by early spring, American military the Administration’s forces in Turkey are likely to be expelled. This presents law-enforcement post. Attorney General Griffin B. Beil the Carter Administration with a difficult problem because said that he had no new candidate in mind and planned to White House officials believe that it is not politically wait two weeks to “let the dust settle” and rethink the possible at present to send the accord to Congress. selection process. Consequently, a political crisis between Washington and Ankara appears inevitable. Heart attacks occur less often among those who engage regularly in strenuous activities such as jogging, The Rhodesian Government carried its fight against swimming, tennis, mountain climbing, according to a study black nationalist guerrillas deep inside Mozambique last of 17,000 Harvard alumni aged 3S to 7S. The study week, killing at least 1200 persons, smashing two guerrilla suggested that vigorous exercise has a definite protective bases and destroying large quantities of war supplies. The effect, even if the individual has other characteristics like raids, supported by air attacks, came one day after Prime high blood pressure or overweight that increase his risk of Minister Ian D. Smith announced that he was prepared to heart disease. • House on Subcommittee International Organization* disclosed a 1976 plan by the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency (KCIA) to manipulate, overtly and covertly, the Ford Administration, Congress, American news organizations, ackdemians and the clergy to Seoul’s advantage. It was the most specific and comprehensive assessment made since Congress began its investigation into alleged Korean influence buying in the United States. Just how much of the plan was actually The • • • • * • • * Progress or pain? Automobile insurance: new law to abolish oldfraud woes by Tony Ample Associate Press article published last month reported that seven insurance companies handling policies for 260,000 vehicles in New York State have been Phantoms and frauds beware! A new bill granted increases ranging from S.l percent to 13.6 attempting to contain rising auto insurance costs by percent. reducing instances of fraud will become law Locally, 350 members of the Independent December 1. Insurance Agents Association of New York A controversial provision of the Act to Amend expressed dissatisfaction with the new law at a the Insurance Law requires that every car being Cheektowaga meeting early in November. The law is insured against fire, theft, and collision damage be confusing and will not reduce rates, they claimed. photographed by insurance company inspectors. Such inspections would be in addition to safety inspections already required by the State ‘It will cost more’ Department of Motor Vehicles. A supplement to the new no-fault revision “A new issued policy,” the law states, “would states, “Insurers would be required to offer physical provide coverage for automobile physical damage damage coverage with a standard deductable of perils prior to inspection of the automobile by the $200.” In case of accident, the insured is responsible insurer.” In other words, inspectors will record any for paying the initial $200 i in repair costs. This physical damage that exists before the vehicle is standard deductible figure is higher than figures in insured. This damage cannot be claimed by the previous laws. Fire and theft coverage would also be $200 deductible. Insurance Association Committee insured once the policy takes effect. Chairman Alan Hagerman pointed out that with A source at the New York State Department of $200 deductible, “You’re paying a lower premium Insurance in Albany explained that the inspection for lower coverage.” One independent insurer said procedure will cut down the number of fraudulent that reduced rates would be minimal, since lowering claims. Besides taking photographs, inspectors will the deductible to $100 would mean additional “look over the body and list accessories of the premium expenses. vehicle.” Independent insurers also criticized obscure I inspection procedures. The new law requires Eliminate phantoms “inspections should be made at locations and times A local insurance agent stated that the law will reasonably convenient to the insured.” Convenience “eliminate phantom car claims, a problem that may not exist for people living in less populated happens a lot in New York City.” This fraud occurs areas, where a 25 mile limit of travel to inspection when someone insures a car which does not exist, station has been set by the legislation. “We then claims the vehicle stolen. Insurance rates in ultimately think it will cost people more,” said one insurance agent. some down state areas are as high as $3000. Spectrum Staff Writer Critics of the new law argue that many of its provisions take financial responsibility of insurance companies without providing substantial rate reductions. Recently appointed State Insurance Superintendent Albert B. Lewis has been a critic of past no-fault laws as well as the new bill’s effectiveness in curbing insurance rate increases, stated a Buffalo Evening Newt editorial. Despite proponents’ hopes that the new act passed March would promote reduced rates, an 29, 1977 - — Other sections of the law concern cases of, bodily injury. Kathy Hughto, of the New York Public Interest Research Group’s (NYPIRG) Buffalo State College office, explained that under the law, individuals covered by health insurance would have to exhaust this coverage before becoming eligible for automobile insurance bodily injury coverage. Serious injury was further defined in civil Suits as death, permanent disability or disfigurement, and loss of an organ or bodily function. Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 2 December 1977 . haircutting reasonably priced HAIR CUTS ETC 1098 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14222 (716) 886 8650 Hrs. 9 9 �WithWinter Upon Us “Get going with Mademoiselle DIVERSITY by Marshall Rosenthal ” and start the skiing season off on the right foot Guest Speaker talking on Skiing techniques & equipment Mademoiselle Magazine presents a workshop featuring: Information from Rossignol A Nordica Pre-Ski Exercises Ireland Travel Information Samples of Rosemilk Skin Care Cream and for Apres Ski Warm up with Bigelow Tea. - Sunday, Dec. 4th at 3:00 pm Jane Keeler Room (Across from Katharine Cornell Theater. MFACCJ UMANITIES Special Features Editor "In the early sixties, I went out to Ohio to protest at an Army base. While standing there, a car drove by and a guy yelled to me, ‘Hey freak.’ It was then that / knew that / was accepted. Sociology professor Ed Powell is a self-proclaimed radical leftist who styles his course criteria after his political beliefs, a fact well known by many students at this University which will not deter enrollment in his Sociology 101 class. The Spectrum reported last year that Powell was exercising his lungs on the philosophy of socialism in addition to voicing his opinions on national issues rather than teaching Sociology through textbooks. One year later, the course’s name has changed, but the line of study remains the ” same. Powell’s curly unkept hair and thick bushy grey-streaked beard overshadow his massive 6-3 frame. For the past years, his mode of transportation has been either his bicycle of his thumb, while his attire includes a dashiki and blue But Powell’s present appearance is not typical of the man who first began teaching at Buffalo in 1958. “When I first came here, 1 was a much more straight academic man. 1 worse a suit and tie, and I had short hair with no beard,” said Powell, who hails from Plainview, Texas. Powell arrived at this University after teaching at Tulsa University and the London School of Hconomics. He received his undergraduate education at the University of Texas ■•and acquired his PhD from Tulane jeans. A W Hmn 352 - A _ — Eg - LISTING COURSES El WITH Hmn 160 Hmn 174 Hmn 222 Hmn 250 Hmn 270 Hmn 276 _ JJ IDEAS Introduction to Foreign Films Science in Art & Literature D. Quijote/Arts & Life The Russian Idea - - Nazi Culture Existentialism The New Novel The Crisis in Western European Culture & For days and times see this listing in the Spring 1978 class scheduleor call. Department of Modern Languages & Lit- eratures 636 2191. University Hie ability to question Powell stresses being a radical while others call him a marxist Contrasting views have eminated from the lips of his former students concerning his effectiveness in class. Some claim him to be crazy while others term his alternative teaching methods to be successful in broadening their minds outside the structure of conventional education. HOLLY SHOP University Plaza - (Next to Amherst Theater) DECEMBER DAYS TO SAVE! Cotton Tops 2.97 Sweaters (Pullover) 3.97 6. Gloves, mittens, scarves, and h $ $ - all at - $ LOW LOW PRICE Open Monday & the in questioning engage process,” said Powell. “The most important factor is the ability to question. Some people have it and some people don’t. That’s what makes student and that’s what makes life.” Student involvement and participation is a prerequisite for Powell’s sociology course. Upon his arrival in Buffalo 19 years ago, he discovered that the Sociology “had a Department novel approach to education.” He was referring to his form of a non-structured lecturing, which fit into that of the department. During his classes, he implores students to sit as close to the front as possible, “Sitting everyone in a circle compels them to interact in a certain way and there’s no authoritarian classroom,” he stated. Friday nites ’til 8 pm fact that students disagree with many of his teachings, he has voiced his opinions inside the classroom without fear of retaliation. ■ Yet, how do we judge Powell’s actions? Yes, the man has abandoned . the pre-established norm of how teachers should act, but ideally, professors function as “ . disseminators of knowledge. Therefore, is Powell doing his job? “You can’t divide your life outside and inside the classroom. Politics and sociology are one and the same as far as I’m concerned,” Powell crisply states. The professor came under fire last year when, at the height of the presidential campaign, he distributed leaflets to his classes explaining the Socialist Workers Party’s candidates and platforms. He informed his students that he supported the Party, and intended to vote for their presidential candidate as well. “1 felt that Carter and Ford weren’t fit and it was time for a change,” said Powell. The politics of the early sixties Pursuing truth a key role in the But Powell successfully transformation of Fd Powell from hurdled the he received criticism a young academian to an for these actions and maintains outspoken socialist. His early that he has always enjoyed involvement led him to such academic freedom here. He causes as the peace demonstration strongly believes that the student against the nuclear testing in of today differs in philosophy conjunction with the SAIN with those of a decade ago. “In committee. Powell was one of 1967 there was more of a social three individuals who organized consciousness and more of a the teach-ins concerning the public consciousness,” Powell Vietnam War and initiated the observed. “In 1977, students are Students for a Democratic Society similar to those of the fifties. (SDS) on this campus in 1965. They are more privatized, but this is only temporary 1 think.” He Buffalo Nine f added 'that the strong point major radical political played ‘ Powell maintains that he is “the same person in and out of that being a class,” saying He professor “is not a big deal thinks of himself as a fair-minded person who truly attempts to convey a message to his students who in turn teach their mentor with feedback “1 never thought of myself as being different from my students,” remarked Powell, “I’ve thought of students as my equal and have felt close to them without any pretention about being their professor.” students is that they have good minds. Their weak point is that material values are directing their minds. This is the difference between the students of 1967 and 1977.” Powell identifies himself as a who “diswordly” person is engaged in the pursuit of truth. He has found truth to be “the aim of life where one comes to know thyself. And this you only know by interacting with others.” Powell explained that he will most probably continue to teach his “basic” Sociology 101 course in the future. “I’ll be here as long as the Rathskeller is (where he holds his office hours). When it closes. I’ll find another place at UB on Amherst,” he said. Powell concluded with his assessment of Buffalo the city and Buffalo the school. “UB is a challenge. It’s an embodiment of life as it is. Buffalo is the city of no illusions and hopefully we’ve given up the notion of being the Berkeley of the East, There is no reason for us to imitate Berkeley. 'Let each become all he is capable of being’ is the symbol of this Disseminators of knowledge University.” Recently, Powell has oft times involvement occurred during the Buffalo Nine time period. The years 1968-71 marked another milestone in his education. “The Buffalo Nine and people like them were the ones who educated me in strategies of political protest, and brought me into the movement," he related, adding, “I was educated more by my students than they were by me.” Powell asserted, “My students were ahead of me in lifestyle and styles of consciousness. But gradually, I became a of the part counter-culture.” ” 8386607 - The professor has definite out the ordinary ideas about He teaching procedures. has incorporated his philosophy in the classroom. “I try to talk with people and try to get them to of Although Powell expressed his view that he is not unique amonst his peers, he has contrasted his fellow acadeniians and deviated from the conventional role of a professor. Despite the obvious concerning today’s his classes, “If the don’t learn to use this University, then the University is going to use them.” Maybe Ed Powell isn’t as crazy as some warned students believe. Birth control clinic The last birth control clinic for medical supplies and/or examinations for this semester will be December 8. There are appointments still available. Gill the office at 831-5502 or 831-5422 or come to 356 Squire Hall. The hours are Monday through Friday, 11-5 p.m. Our bodies. Ourselves are available in the office. Friday, 2 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �Crime of the century To the Editor; B | Off T( The new 1977—78 Student Directories are piled high in Squire Hall for the general taking. The height of the stacks is old cars and old impressive. So is the front cover buildings rather like the stills from Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid pitted sharply against a wide-angle cutout somewhat garrish and a bit of the Ellicott Complex Your Nov. 21 commentary on the record co-op’s plight had a lot to say, and 1 hope everyone was listening. Carl Cavage is nothing but a dreamer who belongs in an asylum. His attempt to shut down a popular student organization, as is the co-op, proves he is crazy. What the co-op needs is stronger student support and an administration which serves the needs of students before the business community. Don’t hide in your shell administration, we need a helping hand immediately! You’re bloody well rightI Otherwise our school could suffer a tremendous loss. Carl Cavage would have committed the crime of the century. Perry (Rudy) Gehrmann ... — — ... unusual, but why npt Sub Board responds To the Editori In a letter to the Editor on Wednesday, Jon Turn the page. The first word that meets the eye accurately portrays the body of the directory. It will be hell trying to find a correct number in this phone book. It was discovered, through one of those famous random surveys, that after calling 50 on-campus numbers, only six worked. Some were disconnected, some were department numbers, some were who knows what. Six out of 50. Fortunately, the off-campus ratio, by spot checking only because one of those famous random surveys has not yet been done, has proved to be better although quite far from perfect. Last year's Student Directory used to be called useless. This year's how about pitiful. The stages through which it must pass before appearing in book form include a computer print-out being handed from Admissions and Records to Sub Board, which turns the information over to University Directories, Inc., headed by one Mark ... Teitelbaum. Teitelbaum was in The Spectrum office yesterday afternoon, claiming that he, while acknowledging and apologizing for the gross errors, has no legal responsibility and that the fault lies with Admissions and Records and Sub Board. Any good publisher knows that he must have people make sure that no mistakes are being made. Teitelbaum did not do this because he reasoned that since the computer foul-up that caused last year's misdirectory had been corrected, nothing else could go wrong. Stumble, stumble, how much trouble he has caused by getting advertisers to pay for a directory, albeit one that Is distributed free of charge, that doesn't work. The only section of this year's Student Directory that could be construed as useful is the five lined pages in the back entitled “Numbers Frequently Called." And Teitelbaum should certainly not be given the contract for next year's Directory. Czarnecki expressed exceedingly critical views of the current operations of Sub Board and of myself. I am quite willing to respond to the specific questions he raises concerning Sub Board’s recent and past actions, or any other questions anyone may have. 1 will not respond to all of Jon’s in this letter, as such a reply would be lengthy and I am most concerned at this time with making the following points. Jon’s principle contention is that Sub Board, its leadership particularly, has constructed a wasteful bureaucracy and has then proceeded to be deaf to all pleas for reform. The most personally galling aspect of this charge is that | had to learn of it for the first time in print. Although, as Jon mentions, 1 am a fellow graduate student and a Graduate Student Senator who has worked numerous times with him in the past, he has never approached me concerning the problems he finds in Sub Board. There is the further innuendo that 1 have removed myself from all student input and act to shroud Sub Board’s operations in deceit. This could not be farther from the truth. I believe that anyone else who has dealt with one would agree that I have always attempted to approach Sub Board with an open mind. I have consistently solicited opinions as to how Sub Board could be bettered, and I have always tried to act upon creditable suggestions. During my interview last spring for reappointment as a GSA representative to Sub Board, I directly told Jon and the entire GSA Executive Committee that they should come to me with any questions concerning Sub Board. None of them have. 1 do not believe Sub Board is a perfect organization; nor do I believe that I have all the answers as to how to make it one. However, as long as I am chairman of Sub Board, it will always welcome the participation of any student in helping to achieve that perfection. I urge the dissatisfied to take advantage of this and not to spend their energy on venom drenched correspondence. Mitchel Zoler, Chairman Sub Board I, Inc. Sub Board reasonable To the Editor. In response to Mr. Czamecki’s chilling letter to the editor in The Spectrum's issue of November 30, 1977, I feel a response is necessary. Aside from the fact that Mr. Czarnecki demonstrates alarming ignorance of the amount of work that goes into the day-to-day operations of a million dollar corporation with all of its complexities and, yes, bureaucratic brick walls, it is surprising to note that Mr. Czarnecki, as a former member of the Graduate Student Association Senate, is part of the bureaucracy which he so harshly criticizes. The GSA has quite a bureaucracy of its own with an overall annual budget of $103,000, the administrative portion of which amounts to a staggering $28,000, more than a quarter of their total budget. It must also be pointed out that the bureaucracy inherent in the corporate underpinnings of Sub Board 1 is not entirely self-imposed, but stems in large part from the Guidelines published by the SUNY Board of Trustees, a fascinating document which establishes strict rules for the disbursement of and accounting for student fees. Of course, Sub Board I is bound as well by state and federal laws governing the operations of not-for-profit corporations. I would be interested to know how a corporation of such size and complexity could be operated entirely by students who lack both the experience and the time it takes to devote one’s energies to such an undertaking. As it stands now, Sub Board I employes hundreds of students every the and programming manage to year implementation of activities, health-related services, publications, and the establishment of corporate policy on a yearly basis. 1 won’t bother to mention why a “skeleton crew” of ten full-time employees (some of whom are indeed students) is needed for purposes of long-range continuity, and the day-in and day-out devotion which is needed to keep Sub Board I on its feet. Take note; hundreds of students and only ten full-time employees. It sounds reasonable to me. It must also be noted that the Graduate Student Association, of which Mr. Czarnecki is a card-carrying member, employs two full-time people of its own, all on a budget of $103,000. By extension, Sub Board I, with its annual budget of $1,200,000 should be employing 23 full-time people just to keep up with GSA. Somehow, Sub Board 1 manages to get by with just ten. And Mr. Czarnecki has the audacity to question effectiveness and efficiency? I suggest he look in his own back yard before he jumps on his horse to fight the crusades. Michael T. A pa MFC Student Misconception Sub Board To the Editor. Jon Czarnecki’s letter (Monday, November 30, 1977) criticizing the decision by Sub-Board I, Inc. to not publish certain salary lines indicates his misconception of the issue and a lack of sensitivity. In all fairness, though, I feel that this is in part due to inaccurate coverage of the decision and easily misinterpreted statements made by some members of the Board of Directors. First, I’d like to clearly define the reasons for not publishing the salaries. It was done not to keep die information away from fee-paying students but in consideration of the ten full-time office staff whose salaries were to be published. I feel that it is important to recognize that these figures are only a part of the total budget; approximately two-hundred paid positions will be publicized. Two letters to the Board written by the ten concerned employees indicated their strong disfavor to have their salaries subject to misinterpretation and ridicule. One need only refer to Mr. Czarnecki’s letter to realize their concern. His garrishness is only too evident. (Pease note that Executive Director Tom Van Nortwick expressed clearly at Sub-Board’s last meeting that he did not object to his salary being published but that he was concerned about, his fellow workers. By the way, Mr. Czamecki, your “ballpark figure” of $20,000 is way out of field if m’Miiffirr-callVan Nortwick to find out the real salary.) Mr. Czarnecki, no one is trying to hide anything from anyone. The resolution explicitly states that the budget information is available to anyone on request. In our decision to not publish the ten salary lines in question, we wished only to respect the office workers’ request for their due privacy. If anyone wants the information, go down to the Sub-Board office, 110 Talbert, 636-2954. Unfortunately, a statement made by one of the Board members may have erroneously implied that students couldn’t understand the figures. It’s simply a matter of a poor choice of words rather than an indication of our reasons. Certainly students can understand salary lines but without job descriptions affixed to the job titles or observation of the work done by Sub-Board full-time personnel, simple numbers mean little. To publish a detailed budget would be voluminous and far too excessive for space in The Spectrum, the original intent. It is understandable that we students should want to know how our sixty-seven dollars is spent. But, there is a wrong way and a right way to do it. Publishing the information in a manner that would lower the morale of the workers concerned has questionable value. Once again, the information is available by simple request, and, I repeat, no one is trying to hide anything from anyone. — Page six The Spectrum Friday, . . 2 December 1977 Helen Swede. Sub-Board I Student Association Representative ’ �Ketter and Goodyear alarms To the Editor: 3. President Ketier's party on November II. We wish to charge President Ketter and his guests with ignoring the fire alarm, which was set off by his party. Not only didn't he himself leave nor request his party to evacuate the building, in defiance of safety regulations, but in fact, as students were leaving the building, Ketter’s guests were being taken up to the I Oth floor party via the off-limits elevator. We, as students of the University and residents of Goodyear Hall, demand that action be taken to refnedy this situation. In particular: 1) the problems inherent in the new fire system should be immediately tended to, and in the meantime, if possible, the new system disconnected with fire boxes being used instead of detectors; 2) proper action should be taken against all persons, not just students, who do not evacuate during a fire alarm; and 3) President Ketter should be dealt with in an appropriate manner due his position for his irresponsibility and selfishness in disregarding one of the primary rules of the dormitories. We, the undersigned residents of Goodyear Hall, wish to Iddge a complaint regarding the situation of the recently installed fire alarm system. We are particularly addressing three (3) specific points with this petition, as follows; 1. The frequency of the fire alarms. The constant setting off of the new detectors without reasonable cause shows an inadequacy of the system. If the heat of a broiler oven, or a student knocking against detector is enough to set the entire system off, then this type of system does not belong in the dormitories. 2. Arising danger to the students. Due to the frequency of false alarms, amny students are no longer leaving the building. In the event of a real fire, this could prove dangerous for the students as well as the school. For those leaving the building on these numerous occasions, unnecessary danger to their health' exists in exposure to winter cold and ice on walkways, as can be evidenced by the condition at the south rear exit during the alarm on November Ted Mazer 12. Marcy Shanbrom Equal rigfits in Cheektowaga To the Editor: honor of being the first black man (or any color of man or woman) of having to be forceably ejected What’s the scoop? Is John Sexton out to capture from any town meeting. It might have a lot to say fame and fortune? His article was great for about him and his SCAAC group. As a citizen, Mr. sensationalism, disruptive for the truth. I zm Pierce had the right of a speedy trial for his referring to his inaccurate representation of an disruption of the meeting, and now must abide by isolated incident before the Town Board in Judge Piusienski’s ruling. This is not a case of racial Cheektowaga during the summer of 1977. suppression (as you seem to indicate), but one of Funny, I live in Cheektowaga and I don’t know obeying the reasonable requests of those in anything about a war going on there. In fact, from authority, or suffering the consequences. your obviously biased article and viewpoint, it If Mr. Pierce sees error in the system, then he sounds like a race war, which in itself, is totally must work within the system to see that it (the incorrect. Please keep in mind that we’re dealing system) meets the changing needs of the community. with a town in the United States of America, not the I’m sure more can be accomplished through this path Republic of South Africa. than by either throwing yourself on the floor of In this town (Cheektowaga), all citizens have town hall, or by getting some hungry journalist to equal rights and are expected to obey the laws and write a jaded series [there are more coming, I’m ordinances of the town and the Board. These rights told) of inaccurate articles. Try reading the article are distributed equally, regardless of color, as if color through once more, this time, without reference to has anything to do with equal justice anyway. Mr. color, and see how much more sense it makes. Pierce was ejected from the meeting in question for So, Mr. Sexton, and The Spectrum staff, should failing to follow the reasonable request of Supervisor do better coverage of town affairs, rather than an [he is not a superintendent, as you have erroneously inaccurate expose’ of “racial suppression” in remarked twice in the article] Meyers, as any citizen Cheektowaga, South Africa. If you can’t, then in the would have been for failing to conduct himself (or future, kindly keep your “big noses” (no pun herself) with the proper decorum of the town intended) out of the limits of our fair town. meeting. However, Mr. Sexton, if you must talk about the color of a citizen, Mr. Pierce has had the David C. Konstanty FEEDBACK First aid help To the Editor. I am writing this letter in regard to your article entitled “Medical services faulty in a pinch,” written by Richard Delaney and printed on Wednesday, 11/23/77. That article had little resemblance to the interview which was given to Mr. Delaney. First, the article was envisioned to introduce the first aid team to the University community while at the same time requesting qualified first aid personnel from Ellicott and Governors to get involved with us. Please keep this in mind as you read this. The picture at the top of the article was of two La Salle Ambulance Service ambulances. They serve the Main St. Campus and are not involved in emergency care at Amherst. In the interview with Mr. Delaney, I stated a number of reasons why the Amherst Health Service staff might be delayed in responding to a call for assistance. Among these reasons were another patient(s) being cared for, Police may be out on another call (they transport the nurse), or the nurse might be eating (out to lunch). In most cases the resulting delay is not of critical importance, but it is, in the very least, uncomfortable for the injured person. The program we are developing is going to use First Aid Technicians whom will be either Emergency Medical Technicians or American Red Cross Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care card holders. Our technicians will also be certified in Basic Life Support. These First Aid Technicians, who will be located in Governors and Eliicott, will carry papers and be dispatched by Security. This First Response Team will be functioning as an adjunctive service. In so doing we will decrease the response time and reduce Security and Health Service response to false calls thereby allowing more effective use of available peoplepower. The First Response Program is currently in the later parts of the planning stage. We need people both with and without first aid skills to make it a reality. Wayne Mitu, also of College H, is looking for funding from in and outside the University. College H is helping with organizational work.. They are not it’s current sponsor. Finally, College H, Wayne Mitu and myself have not been trying to organize this program for the past three years. Robert Smithing College H Fair approach to med school To the Editor 1 would like to comment on the senes of letters which appeared in this spage regarding women and affirmative action Many of the letter writers seemed to assume that women in medical schools are underqualified in comparison to their male colleagues. This is not true. According to data published in the Journal of Medical Hducation (1976) for the classes which entered in the fall of 1974 (the latest year for which 1 could find data), women actually had slightly higher grade point averages than men. The mean science GPA for all accepted women medical students was 3.46, while for men it was 3.44. The mean GPA for non-science courses for women was 3.52, while for men, it was 3.45. I could not find data on the MCAT scores of accepted students broken down by sex. However, for all those who took the MCAT, whether accepted or not, women did somewhat better than men on the verbal ability and general information parts of the test, while men did somewhat better than women on the science and quantative ability parts. It is apparently true that a greater percentage of women applicants are accepted. However, a study of successful and non-successful applicants to a First A id Program Coordinator Canadian medical school found that its female applicants were more highly qualified on the average, implying a process of self-selection on the part of women. One of my physician-teachers (a white male) asked me what I thought of the Bakke case and “referse discrimination.” After I told him some of the above, he stated that he felt male medical students ought to be bringing lawsuits over the admission of women and not blacks, because it is women who have had the greatest numerical effect on the chances of white men for admission to medical school. 1 think his comment reflects a tendency for white men to view any change in their opportunities as “reverse discrimination.” I’m not saying that reverse discrimination does not exist, nor that it is a simple issue with easy solutions. However, the statistics 1 have seen show no reverse discrimination in favor of women being admitted to medical school. I think they show instead a very fair approach. I hope that white men will be able to transcend the narrow view that anything which changes their past opportunities (however unfair those opportunities were) is discrimination against them. Constance Bouricius, Med '80 VA employees not ticketed To the Editor: these illegally parked cars blocked me in. Lucky lor the person who owned the car came out to it about two minutes later. He moved it with no hard feelings on my part. What pisses me off is that he wouldn’t have to block me in if the hospital employees were not parked in our lot. Many students were ticketed and towed away in the beginning of the year. They had to pay for the towing which was about twenty-five dollars plus the ticket. Since ticketing the hospital employees has not solved the problem, maybe towing these cars away will. Something must be done before the lot gets smaller with spots harder to find and someone else gets blocked in without my me I am writing about the problem that still exists Student parking lot. Veterans Hospital employees are still using this lot to park in. The parking situation is getting worse with the snow banks taking up part of the parking lot. As winter continues to drop snow, the parking problem will increase due to the snow banks becoming larger. 1 start classes at eight o’clock every morning and arrive at school about a half hour earlier. When I arrive 1 see about eight to a dozen hospital employees parking. These cars have not been ticketed in the past couple of weeks, while students who cannot find a parking spot have to take a chance and park illegally. This past Monday one of in the Sherman luck. Tim Bukolt Jackass Barry Lillis To the Editor I am writing you concerning what I consider a pitiful situation in Buffalo. As i sit here watching the local news in New York City, it reminds me that yes, people can be informed. Before local Buffalonians get on my case about knocking them, I would like to say this is not intended to be soi However, I must say that after spending all of last year and part of this year in Buffalo, it is obvious that the, people of this area can’t be as well informed as to what is going on around them if they depend on the Fvening News as their major source of information. Is this the people’s fault? 1 doubt it; I would rather place the blame on the people responsible for the local news telecasts. I also realize that this area does not have the size or magnitude of activity of the New York Metropolitan area. However the fact still remains that local news programs fail greatly in the area of being informative (e g., special reports in areas of crime, science and technology, etc.). At times they can be outright unprofessional and insulting. The most obvious case being that jackass named Barry Lillis. This is where, if any place, I can place blame on the people of Buffalo. How can people allow that man to insult their intelligence daily at 6 and 1 1 o clock. Perhaps if you and I object to such nonsense and try to get more professional people (such as a Dr Frank Field who also does other duties including weather reports but much differently than Mr. Lillis) on the air, Buffalo would get much of the respect it needs. How can you blame out-of-towners for treating Buffalo as a joke if the people allow local TV stations to make a joke out of Buffalo. UB, the major city’s institution of education and information, could well serve the community if it were to stand up and take affirmative action and positions to improve the local broadcasts and immediately stopping this shameless insult. William A. O’Brien Friday, 2 December 1977 The Spectrum . Page seven �‘Buffalonian’. You’re invited Center for Study of Aging conference The Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging, SUNYAB, cordially extends an invitation to a conference entitled “The Preretirement Planning Project, a Chance To Choose.” This is a segment of an educational series which will focus on Audio-visual Resources produced within the past five years which relate to retirement or other aging topics. Approximately 18 films, filmstrips and videotapes will be shown, two concurrently, with a brief review after each. These materials will be presented at 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. A buffet luncheon will be served between 1 to 2 p.m. The conference will be held Wednesday, December 7, 1977 at the Holiday Inn, Whitehaven Road, Grand Island, N.Y. The cost is lunch included. For reservations or further information S6.00 phone 831-1181 or 831-1737. — IDS for everything? The problem this year was not with the card. The problem was that people changed the Committee’s decisions.” Unanimous condemnation —continued from • • page 3— • contended that in the past, the inclusion of dates of birth on the card had been irresponsibly conducted, and asserted that it was self defeating to place addresses on permanent cards. They were at a loss to explain why signatures were not included, but maintained that the cards, although lacking considerable the information, served University’s purposes. It was eventually resolved that University Police would assume the responsibility for validating the date of birth. Students will most likely be required to present a birth certificate, driver’s license or some other official form of identification in order to have their birthdates printed on the Brunskill, Charles cards. representing the University Police, expressed concern that his Roy was alluding to charges voiced earlier in the semester by Committee members that the final decisions made by last year’s committee were disregarded and altered by officials at Admissions and Records (AAR), most notably by Director of AAR Richard Dremuk. Those charges in turn led to denials by Dremuk that any changes had been implemented and to further claims that students had approved the design from the start. The problems with the card stemmed from the absence of students’ dates of birth, addresses may and signatures on the IDs. encounter Students unanimously condemned difficulty in getting its validating the documents as useless, saying machinery set up in time by that cards without those pieces of January, saying this is the first vital information do not serve time such an endeavor has been their purposes. Administrators attempted. ECK evening An evening\of ECK will be sponsored by the ECKANKAR International Student Society tonight in Baidy 101 from 7-10 p.m. Music, poetry, dance and refreshments will follow a short film introduction to ECKANKAR. The Path of Total : Awareness. itiu&b '"V \ Proudly presents an SQUIRE HALL T ub) MIKE (Irish music with PotskiH and Pat Sky has been cancelled and will be rescheduled) ■■ Friday Night Only 8:30 Cafeteria 118 Squire Hall FREE ADMISSION Please come to sign up at 7:30 if you wish to play fev.r."*- Beer and other refreshments will be served. Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, . 2 December 1977 publishing because it feels that despite a lower cost, a publisher specializing in yearbooks would do high quality work. Post felt that SA merely wanted to keep any potential loss within student organizations and not involve an outside business. She stated, If we use University Press and the books don t sell, SA can take time to pay the bill.” —continued from page 3— • • still pending. Both sides are adament. In a staff meeting prior to the bidding session, Post stated that she would not stand for “SA’s closing operations half way through the planning, or cutting special effects such as color in order to save.” Post then indicated that should either of these measures occur, she would consider resigning her position as Editor. She reportedly has the support of A point brought out by the Taylor her staff. representatives which altered discussion of payment The Buffalonian has had a history of financial with last year’s was that arrangements could be made so that the bill difficulties which peaked would not have to be paid until August, thus publication. The 1977 yearbook sold for $10 a copy. allowing deficits or profits to be clearly calculated. This year students have put a $5 deposit down with revenue from ads is Although the bid session lasted over an hour and a projected cost of $15 since final decision is poor. discussion, a was followed by heated �An animated critique: Hobbitually unsatisfying by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff When in the course of auspicious events, it becomes not only to expect, but to help arouse the moment. And when that moment falls below the great expectations of passers-by, there comes a time not to merely criticize, but to analyze. As J.R.R. Tolkien often mused (in, of course, a Valar melody), allegory is too often used as a tool by frustrated demagogues to strangle the essence of ideas. The reasons for the shortcomings of the recent Rankin-Bass animated Hobbit lie deep in faults that a self-defacing medium has yet to see. necessary The animation. Now, I speak of conceptuai flow of plot as well as visual graphics. Films such as 2001, for example, are classics because the graphics bespeak of a Grand Master Plan, a vivid story for sure. A lone orator, poet, or expert otherwise, can unveil with mastery of subject and delivery a wealth of graphic splendor to bring spirits dancing in the air of collective imagination (literally, the opening Music of the Silmarillion ). With animation, however, there is a combined potential of plot and imagery that, after decades, has barely been realized. Even Disney's Fantasia, a ne plus d'exce/lence of the film world, is but a hint of what can be done with long scenarios such as Milton's Paradise Lost (even segments), or a Langston Hughes Simple story, or supreme science fiction or, of course, Tolkien. Ironically, Disney's narrow-mindedness of what 'family plots' should be about hopelessly eliminated healthy competition such as the Fleischers, who made the original Popeye, the 40's Superman, Gulliver's Travels, etc.) and crippled the once-creative quality of his own studios, whose cartoons and films endlessly repeat formulas such as the "bobby-socked kid" or "boy genius" or the boy crashes girl (or money) Love Bug. Because of these types of attitudes, Saturday morning and weeknight cartoons lost the seriousness and satire of the superhero and the old Flintstones to nonsense like the Adam West Batman and Superfriends, and Marvel comic books became sterile rhetoric (that people could "relate" to?) to kill a meditative panther's rage. Efforts like Bakshi's animated fantasy Wizards go virtually ignored, and even Star Trek and Star Wars seem to be playing second fiddle to the overflow of ripoffs which their creditors seem unable to deny. Someone some parents, some "critics", some of us saw fit to dislike the "violence" in good-evil conflicts of the superhero cartoons of the 60's. Rather than worry about the bloodlust in this society that these cartoons were, in some way, trying to illustrate they removed the blood from the media completely, leaving us with dry, educationally 'fun' subjects like Scooby Doo, Jabberjaw, and the Bionic Brady Kids. The "non-controversial, non-violent syndrome killed Morrie Turner's multi-cultural satire Wee Pals, transforming it into the "safe" Kid Power, and Wait'Til Your Father Gets Home (about an essentially good middle class white family at the confused crossroads of the 60's-70's) came and went scorned or unnoticed by the same group who wanted social change, voted Nixon, then cried 'foul'at Watergate. Strange how this same constituency always cancels efforts such as Richard Pryor while leaving Soap and perennial ivy patches like Fernwood forever alone. — — continuous quest for enlightenment and glory. Too often do we discover that the greatest enlightenment comes not always in cadenzas, but in quiet realization. Journey and Love was the gift J.R.R. Tolkien gave the world in The Hobbit and The Lord Of The Rings (among many things), and he made us proud to-be, each, a small segment of a blossoming world tapestry, together. The main fault of the animated feature rendition of The Hobbit was that it was fragmented. If one is going to tackle as extensive an epic as this for a mere 90 minutes, at least have someone writing the script who knows and can preserve/expand the flow of the work in so relatively short a time. This was not done here. Points where Tolkien's original lines collided with huge gaps caused by the screenplay could easily be seen. These gaps were often bridged together by choppy lines and weak rearrangements of the story. An example of this is the deletion of (among other things) Bilbo Baggios' theft of the ancestral dwarfjewel Arkenstone. The hobbit gave this jewel to the armies of Elves and Men to hold as ransom against the greedy dwarfking Thorin, so that negotiations of peace rather than needless war could prevail. The screenplay substitutes for this a scene in which Bilbo wisely refuses to participate in a wasteful display of power, one which would have been all the more foolish because his forces were outnumbered. A wise hobbit to form, indeed, but in the method the scene is executed (depicted), we lose the literal dash of Tolkein's multifaceted imagery . , . the color and the simple truth. It was this combination that was missing throughout the presentation. We then come to the Shire and the rolling fields of adventure, dinner, folly, wisdom, poetry and pedantic jetsam that the human legacy f" d walks amidst in its I The animation was poor, period. (The finest animators around, at this time, are doing blue jean ads!) The use of cutsey spinning effects at points of bloodletting was unreal and most stupid, something I mentioned earlier. I shall explain. Violence should never be overplayed, and neither should it be underplayed. If someone doesn't finally —continued on page 10— �Animated critique decide to thaw it for what it is, without at most of TV and film has seen fit to do inducing shock (it has enough of its own), dwelling morbidly out of context on it, or ignoring it. we're going to continue witnessing the foolish game of critic and cynic tying us in maypole ribbons labeled 'Too Much Violence". The problem it. really, we have so little an idea of what violence really is... but we bear a load of grotesque, romanticized idealizations we seem to be all too good at that. As Bilbo or Frodo or Gandalf or Galadriel can tell you. death it nothing to sing to, and poems of boldness represent more than visions of bloodshed to trounce your head. — — — —continued from page 9 — ... There were many other discrepancies as well in the feature the Mitch Miller type stiflings of rustic song, the inability of the animators to keep the Ring in one dtape (At one point, it even had a jewel I), the Elves but these will be disposed of (or correlated), hopefully by the time someone thoroughly produces a Tolkien film. ... ' ... Many will cynically (and logically so, in many respects) except little of cartoon and TV. However, having at times seen revealed the high potential of the two media (one instance, the superb Doonesbury special, followed The Hobbit ), I hope that someone out there will do more than read this piece and reply angrily or with boredom. Something more than reaction has been long overdue. i For those who perceived the long effort that the graphics staff put into the animated Hobbit the real reward is a handsome illustrated edition of the complete Hobbit (pub. Harry N. Abrams, Inc., $29.95, 220 ppg.) filled with art from the T.V. feature. Though some faults remain, the illustrations pace the narrative extremely well, and in many cases you will encounter scenes drawn for the book that were sorely missing from the TV version (The elemental meeting with the giant Beorn, for one). The colors are much more vivid in the text picturization incidentally, the first full picturization of any Tolkien work). It is as if the tomes, like the tome, had grown fuller with development and Time's ripening. A lesson for us to promptly learn, for the Time has long been ripe and the songs of Sea yet beckon for vision. A telling vision, one would think, to feel SBBBEBEBUnspOtSBBBBBBB The Shore Coffeehouse features live entertainment every other Saturday evening (Dec. 3) from 8 to 12 p.m. at 200 Niagara Street (in the Shoreline Apartment complex). The coffeehouse provides the opportunity for musicians to perform in an open mike format and for artists and craftsmen tp'display or sell their works. Located on the West Side near City Hall, the coffeehouse serves Buffalo and provides a place for people to meet in the Downtown area. "The Shore" is always filled with many different styles of music, poetry, humor and art. The atmosphere is dependent on those who participate and it is always friendly and accepting with people listening, singing, clapping, and performing together. Everyone is welcome to relax and enjoy coffee, tea, and pastry. Admission and refreshments are free. Sponsored by "The Church in the Shoreline." Hatlwalts and the CEPA Galleries are presenting a three-part show of 59 Buffalo and Western New York artists entitled Wherenwhen. These young and established artists will be exhibiting work in the three following locations: Hallwalls Gallery. December 3—January 6 Opening celebration December 3. 9 p.m. Gallery hours; Tuesday—Sunday, 11 a.m.— 8 p.m. Butler Library. State University College at Buffalo. December 3-January 6 Hours open: 8 a.m.—9 p.m., Monday—Saturday Linwood—Oxford Association, 351 Linwood Avenue December 7—January 6 Hours open: 9 a.m.—5 p.m., Monday—Friday Hallwalls and CEPA are non-profit organizations. The public is invited to view these works. There is no admission charge to these exhibitions. Dear Friends and Gentle Hearts will be presented by Casting Hall and the Performing Arts Department in the Upton Hall Auditorium on the Elmwood Avenue Campus, 1300 Elmwood on December 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, and 8th, 9th and 10th at 8:30 p.m. The musical, by New York author David Drummond, is based on the life and music of Stephen Foster and is presented in a Music Hall setting. The music is being supervised by Lance Mulcahy, the composer of the musicals Park and Ring-A-Levio, which was produced at the Studio Arena Theatre several years ago. All of the music in the production is by Stephen Foster with contemporary arrangements by James Mabry. The production is choreographed by Barbara Ebenstein with vocal direction by G. Burton Harbison. All three are members of the Buffalo State Staff. The costumes are by Donna Eskew and the sets are by Dennis McCarthy, staff designers at Buffalo State. The entire production is under the direction of Warren Enters. A large cast of student actors will be led by Buffalo actress Barbara LaRue. Included in the cast are Douglas Crane, Timothy Kraus, William Lennon. Jane Montgomery, and Kathy Clancy, all of whom have appeared in local Dinner Theatre. Others who play featured roles are Brian D. Joyce, llene Cassel, Cheryl Arnold, Donald Atten and Mary Elizabeth Brown. Tickets are $1.75 and $1 for students. Same Time, Next Year, Broadway's biggest comedy hit, will be on December 31. Rosemary Prinz, Well-known as Penny on TV's As the World Turns and seen at Studio Arena as Desiree in A Little Night Music, stars as Doris; Richard Greene, familiar to Studio Arena audiences for his performances in The Taming of the Shrew. That Championship Season and Death of a Salesman, stars as George. They portray a couple who share a romantic, annual rendezvous a couple who are married, but not to each other, and find themselves involved in a series of genuinely funny situations over the course of their twenty-five-year liaison. Same Time, Next Year is currently in its third year on Broadway, where Clive Barnes of The New York Times has called it “the funniest story about love and adultery to come Broadway's way. in years. If that were not enough, it is also touching." The comedy is written by Bernard Slade, and Studio Arena's production is directed by Michael Montel. Same Time, Next Year has been specially released to Studio Arena by arrangement with Morton Gottlieb, and it is the first time the play will be shown in Western New York. Tickets are now on sale at the Studio Arena Theatre box office, 681 Main Street, (716) 856-5650 and at several area ticket outlets. stage at Studio Arena Theatre tonight — Page ten The Spectrum . 2 December 1977 Atlantic records own Serengeti Minstrel, Sonny Fortune, comes to the Katharine Cornell Theatre at the Ellicott Complex this Sunday, December 4th bringing with him his melodic brand of jazz woodwind playing. Having played with such giants as McCoy Tyner and Miles Davis, you can expect a fine show of real jazz. Tickets are a mere three dollars for students (at much as it costs to see a movie these days) and five for anyone else. Don't miss it. Shakespeare sulks Retired bard ponders life How does an artist evaluate own life? How does that same artist face death? These are the questions asked by playwright Edward Bond in his drama Bingo or Scenes of Money and Death This play is the latest production offered by The Center for Theatre Research at their Pfeifdr Theatre stage, 305 Lafayette Street. William Shakespeare returns to his Stratford home to retire after a successful career as a playwright and producer in London. Despondant and gloomy, alienated from his family, he takes to sulking in his garden and tries to sum up the meaning of his life. He quizzes himself, asking over and over "Was anything done?" v The play stars and is directed by Saul Elkin and James P. McGuire, the actors who were formerly teamed in The Center's exciting production of Hamlet seen in Delaware Park this past summer. In a preface to the text of the play, Edward Bond, author of numerous stage and screen dramas, explains the society in which his character of Shakespeare lives as "a closed society where you need money to live. You earn it, borrow it or steal it." Bond further states that no money is politically neutral. If you spend it, it is spent according to your wishes, if you save money you horde it against others Bingo runs from Tuesday, December 6, through Sunday, December 11. It will also run December 13 through 18 and January 31 through February 5. are on sale at the Squire Hall box office Further information concerning the play can be obtained by calling the Department of Theatre, 831-2045. Prodigal Sun �Days of Ancient Egypt relived in Utopian epic by Tom Switala Spectrum Music Staff Somewhere between the tragically hip and the heavy metal kids romps Todd Rundgren. It just depends when you catch him. At times he's the shaggy-haired executioner of rock V roll in possession- of the highest distortion axe ever to behead an audience. Blink twice and a synthesis, a rebirth, occurs; Rundgren transforms with Eastern intrigue, rising like a phoenix from the ashes of Egyptian myth and mysticism. Through it all, however, Rundgren reverts back to basics, never forgetting the balancing key to rock and roll, the qualities of love and fun. It is for these reasons that Rundgren's audience has grown to proportions that require the use of Memorial Auditorium. The evening has attracted thousands. It's like a city in my head. It's like the ticking of a thousand human time bombs. THe children of Nazz float with Heaven in their bodies. The images conflict. The world calls it Utopia. Whoa! What's this? wizardly productivity Rundgren's animates the audience through a film of sky-borne androids and robots that free-fall to nowhere in an ever-changing collage of colors and configurations. Utopia takes to the stage. This first set would debut the group's latest endeavor Oppsl Wrong Planet The stage is devoid of the promoted tonage of technical hardware however. Instead Todd and Co. emerge dressed in vrthte T-shirts and black jeans and sneakers and Roger Powell sits behind a minimal bass line while John Wilcox slam bangs scant drums and Todd fuzzily bends angular notes and prances and dances and karate-kicks the air and this is all beginning to seem like forget it, I'm not going to say it so let's dissolve the labels now; it's simply rock and roll, in fine form with invisible tons of energy and those shearing harmonies that only Todd and Co. could produce. It's just this whole Jeckyll and Hyde and Rundgren thing that I was talking about with Todd telling everybody that there's no way they're going to get a fix on him. It's only rock and roll with that basic Rundgren premise of love and fun smattered throughout. Much of the new material (“Trapped," "Love In Action," "Back On The Street") are songs as strong and frenzied as "Black and White" or as hard-edged as "Heavy Metal Kids" (which they also performed this evening). Songs that give the audience one alternative, rock and roll, which they accept gracefully. It is a set full of surprises, from the flexible exchange of lead vocalization between the members of Utopia to usage of a trumpet, played by Powell, in fronting a four-man ensemble of "Abandon City." ... Flips and power trips Rundgren's second set is actually the one the .crowd came for though. It is an excursion back to the days of Ra. A fire-breathing sphinx is perched behind the group while center stage, a near life-size commands attention. The pyramid members of Utopia are decked out in garb reminiscent of the days of Egyptian pharoahs. Opening with a medley , containing snatches from Utopia and "National Field," from the early A Wizard, A True Star album, Utopia eventually performs a thrity-minute version of their epic, "Singring and the Glass Guitar." An elecrtified fairy tale about four travelers who search for keys to unlock the chest containing the glass guitar, "Singring" features each member's solo combat against an element of nature to gain his key Wilcox's baptism by water, Sulton's communion of smoke and wind, Powell's confirmation by fire and Rundgren's ascension up the face of the pyramid, from which he flips back to stage, bathed in a halo of strobe lights. Upon Our Weekly Giveaway Talent was definitely there by Doug Alpern You couldn't ask for a batter jazz lineup— Billy Cobham, Alphonso Johnson, Tom Scott, and Steve Kahn each an all-star in his own right. Hence the band name, the CBS Jazz All-Stars. The fact that the show was announced only about ten days before, and the lack of good publicity almost turned this November 10th show into a flop. The Century was only one-third full as the opening act took the stage. Narada Michael Walden, ex-Mahavishnu and Jeff Beck percussionist was to be the warm-up band, but they never did quite warm up. The thirty minute set consisted of various tunes from Narada's two solo discs. The seven piece band cranked out a mish-mosh of "music," but the real fault was in the sound system. It all sounded echoed and distorted. Add to this the problem of under-rehersal that many new bands have, and it's easy to see why Narada's music failed. Michael told me backstage afterwards that this was his first real concert date with this band. The lead guitarist, an ex-Automatic Man member, was out of place, with his raunchy, note-stretching style. The female sax player (a Mahavishnu member with Narada) was probably the best in the bunch. She spewed out some fine funky on the saxophone, and sang quite powerfully. Narada seemed to have given up his flashy drumming techniques (used in Mahavishnu), and replaced them with standard beat and vocals. Even his solo wasn't impressive. I asked him afterwards what happened with Mahavishnu. "Basically, time moves on. You do your best it was time for while you're a part of something a change." One reason why the music seemed better on the albums was because of the band. On record, Narada used various distinguished artist, such as Carlos Santana, David Sancious, Jeff Beck, etc., and it added a more polished sound. I asked him what it was like, playing with these people. "Well, I was completely enthused that they would help me on my project. They're all good I wrote the composition "First friends of mine (Carlos Santana). He was kind enough Love" for him to play it. I was very, very pleased." Narada's live sound was poor, but a number of factors, already mentioned, could have been responsible. Maybe with more practice, a little more organization, and better sound, the band will be more successful. — ... - ... Prodigal Sun All Star Magic The CBS All-Star opened with three numbers from Billy Cobham's newest. Magic. It was evident from the beginning why Cobham is one of the most revered percussionists. He can use his drums as an instrument manipulate them to sound jpst how he wants. Tom Scott commanded the next song, one of his own, "Shadows." His saxophone was superb, and he (ended his "cool" sound to the band. "Bahama Mama," an Alphonso Johnson composition, spotlighted Johnson on bass. Another song, and then the band left the stage, with the exception of Cobham. He punched out a solo that captured the audience. His hands moved from timbales, to snare, to cymbals, in a flash, invisible to the naked eye. The next song, a real funky Steve Kahn piece entitled "Some Punk Funk," was dedicated to the new wave music. Kahn plucked out a really tasty guitar solo, while Johnson kept thundering a steady bass line. "Feelings Are the Hardest Words tp Say," another Johnson piece (rivaling the longest titled song) showcased an instrument dubbed the "electric stick." Looking like a lengthened guitar neck with no body, Johnson played this piano-sounding instrument with both hands picking simultaneously. The show ended with "Spindrift" and "Follow Your Heart," a duet of Tom Scott compositions, using the entire band's talents to their fullest. Scott was most impressive, switching between several saxophones, and mastering each. After a roaring standing ovation, the group came back for one more, a Tom Scott number. Scott used a wah-wah peddle in conjunction with his sax, rendering a unique sound to the instrument. The concert was very poorly planned, but the talent was definitely there. This was an extraordinary collaboration, and I'll hope an album will come from it. Narada Michael Walden was disappointing, but the CBS Jazz All-Stars lived up to their name. . smoke. The crowd is near breathlessness, but are able to commend three encores from Utopia. A cop, proceeding to bust a fan in his seat, is affectionately called an "asshole" by Todd. Shortly afterwards he reminds some prepared plainclothed policemen that there will be no "power trips" as the fans approach the stage. And then Todd closes with his final plea, offering a last reminder, "Love Is The Answer," and culminates his two-and-one-half-hour stage presence. Amen to the Runt. — Concert poorly planned Spectrum Music Staff completion, Rundgren smashes the glass guitar to the ground in a burst of flame and This week we find out who is really keeping up. If you've done your homework, you should be able to find the names of at least two of the 24 new wave bands horizontally, vertically and diagonally on this puzzle. The first genius to finish and return the puzzle will win two new wave albums from our library. Ready? Go! SXAHLPQRRSYOLMRMCI B RQQI TYXPJ MESNEAKERS EHMWWI CABAESYOBDAED LI ODAPMJ VNPEZBANDAA GRDDJ EYSOXHGREOLMAE NZE ROES Ml MGDAGRNHYH AKROCRABDTMYAS EBQGG RNNVLRABOVTRNDYSNUN TLLKFXFCI SDAKCSTOZI SROTATCI DZTTPSYLJ UK HJVGHSFI SEXPI STOLSL I MEFWJ KELKMWCYRBEPA UT RXYLVE RP XES AWOTTT NLSI AKVSDCEI DWDMTOU VZUEEI DNOLBRDAGP ERZ NARZSMVJ DAMDENI XGPI MKPI RFBNQSAOLUI PRNV QUQBCHTMUHLSNRBOHI O CNOTLI HCXELAPELUWRL We also have our results of the first and third contests (nobody entered the second one, y'know.) Congratulations go to Ron Levy for the All Star Dead Band, and to John Szymaszek for trivia. For the Dead Band, Wilkeson resident Levy chose Lead Singer: Enrico Caruso Good well-rounded voice Lead Guitar: Beethoven Better than average ear for music — — (though deaf) Rhythm Guitar: Schumann Bass: Wagner Has demonstrated good style with heavy music. Drums: Brahms Good percussionist, lots of experience. Keyboards; Mozart Moderate skill but really a concession to — — — — name croppers. The correct trivia answers were 1. Original name of Allman Bros.: Allman Joys 2. First million selling Spector single; "To Know Him Is To Love Him," by the Teddy Bears 3. Donald Fagen's and Walter Becker's college: Bard College 4. Mike Smith's instrument (DC 5): Organ 5. Paul McCartney's sheepdog: Martha Ron wins the new "What A Long Strange Trip It's Been" and John will have to come here to pick his prize. » Friday, 2 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �the Tralfamadore Cafe The fiddler. The major wielder of the improvisational violin today, Mr. Jenkins (along with Muhal) was a prime factor in Chicago’s of the formation world-influencing Association for the Advancement of Creative Music (AACM). His sphere of influence is world-wide, ranging from the globe-trotting Anthony Braxton (also a key force in the AACM) to the bitingly straight satire of Rahsaan Roland Kirk (who employed Jenkins on "The Rahsaan, Rahsaan [Atlantic] Seeker" awaits) and the strong romantic virtuosity of pianist Joe Bonner (Angel Eyes [Muse]). Jenkins' versatility is but one of many examples of the untapped potential of string instruments. He demonstrates this unyielding beauty on his Solo Concert LP on India Navigation, as well as visionary orchestral abilities on the classic For Players Only (JCOA, 6 W95 Street, NYC, NY 10025). His work with bassviolinist Sirone and percussionist Jerome Cooper (together. The Revolutionary Ensemble) has delved into the crosscolor tonal group of constructive dynamics improvisation, a power to centralize and intensify the sound of few into the harmonic range of whole cultures (this tradition, of course, ranges from Duke to Miles, Django, Bird, Trane, Berger, Tyner, Ra, Leo Smith, Hampel, and more). Witness The People’s Republic (A&M Horizon).’ where one may soar thru the ... endless, sometimes melancholy canyons of the ballad "New York," and romp thru the rich tropical rain forests of the title tune. Such promising cloud gatherings can also be found on India Navigation and the Ensemble's own REr Records. The Dark Ivory Spirit. A deep pianistics whose range flows from rag-stride to an aeronautics with contrapuntal extraordinary sense' of multi-linguistic melodies, Muhal has played the vast field of Creative Music with Masters such as Braxton (the first LP on Delmark, and the latest, a series of duets on Arista), Eddie Harris (Atlantic), and Barry Altschul (Muse). His own albums (on Delmark and the Italian Black Saint lebel) are entire dramas of swing, insight, and sunbright Cyrille, the beam snatcher. A painter whose drums splash refreshingly with the thunderous taste of sunrise on afpine skies, his reverent percussion might as stood side-by-side to mix with the Conjurer s brews of pianist Cecil Taylor for years (for instance, the swirling streams of Cecil s Great Concert on Prestige). His work with vibist Walt Dickerson on the vibratory Peace (Inner City) erupts with the full Aeolian melodies of this human mood. His rolling tapestries for Don Cherry, Gato Barbieri, and Cecil provide steady, porous foundation on the first JCOA album. The Michael Jazz Compoxr's Orchestra. Matler's lush orchestrations (esp. the piece for Taylor and Cyrille) reveal productive bonds of "tonal" and "atonal" qualities that act as high flying butresses for the soloist(s) as well as rich choirs themselves. Cryille's own work as a leader focuses thru his IPS (Institute of Percussive Studies). His Music flows from the rich and timeless African verbosity of a Dialogue Of the classic The Drums (IPS 001 - Earthforms' songstress Jeannie Lee with the spell of spoken poem and swirling synthesizer artistry. A spanning world of balafon, thumb piano, arid electric multi-divider await to percussively multiply your musical imagination. The newest production from IPS is Milford Graves' BabiMusic, a high Music of volatile spiritual expression. A visceral call for open fields, the drum and sprialing reeds weave a tale whose sheer intensity will enpower your attention (all IPS are available from JCOA). For Cyrille, this represents another avenue to paVe, that of forging an opening for other the artists' expressive skills. Sightsone. A special LP, also, is The Art Ensemble Of Chicago's Fanfare For The Warriors (Atlantic), a masterpiece of the combined preservation and advancement of what is For exact time and prices, call the Cafe at 837-9678. Tune your radio to public FM station WBFO (88.7) Saturday night at 10:30 p.m. There shall be a special live broadcast of the evening's performance, at your service. Possible commentators are called Jazz. Muhal is guest artist on this LP, which opens with the atmospheric earthiness of Matachi Favors' Afro-Inner poem of myth-reality, City tone "lllistrum." Here, Muhal provides sky stair thresholds for Joseph Jarman's recitation while Lester Bowie's muted outspokedness to trumpet is. Wind, blowing the message of Odwallah on the rainbows conjured by the Ensemble's percussion play. The practice of drum and silent gong. Much has been said of the past season's Cyrille and percussion suites for duet "rebirth of Jazz," citing cases as the return Ayler alumni Milford Graves), to the true of Herbie Hancock via V.S.O.P. Come crossways of the Junction (IPS 003) where witness, along with this trio, the fact that the ancient drum and newborn electronic the Music has never died (despite song of thunder merge in Maono to expand attempted character assassination) and its the energy of elemental beauty. A forever yet rises as a clear day. Music to wisdom of deep sweetheart The awaken to. Celebration (IPS 002) preluded this pulse, Enjoyment, ladies and gentlemen. a joy that joined the incantations of the Paul Smith and John Hunt. ... our weekly reader Buffalo poetry lives. Indeed, if the selections in Buckle, a new poetry journal, are any indication, it lives better here than elsewhere. Bernhard Frank, Professor of English at Buffalo State College, and Editor of Buckle, has put together a collection of local and national poetry some from as far away as • , K! (V» B U — Hawaii. The section of poems by the Buff State undergrads, as well as those in Dr. Frank's own "Editor's Fling," are the best of the group. Of particular interest to Buffalonians should be the untitled poem about the blizzard of '77, and Mr. Frank's "The Wrecking of St. Joseph's." One senses the pain and deep regret for the loss of those once-precious monuments to human passion as he concludes. 4 The grey cross lies (plucked tombstone) & aslant the rubble at night furtive prayers trapped amid the stone gurgle & gnaw back to God. — Many of the poems, however, are either inherently trivial or hopelessly undefined, as in Morning Poem FAI1 i ()j i standing at the window in the early morning leaves falling slowly thru the body But the poems that work, like Lisa, speak in a Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 2 December 1977 . . tone of humility and subtle purposefulness, which seems to be the tone of the whole of Buckle. Published semi-annually, with single issues priced at $1.00 and subscriptions at $1.50, Buckle offers a worthwhile sampling of current poetry which falters at times, but is, nevertheless, a small bargain. —Sternesky Prodigal Sun �New Wave Weary of the weltz? And methedpotato schmaltz? Then do the S trend. The Sphinx end Mono Lite, Loiite end Guamice Do the Strand Roxy Music, os a group, splits, but you'll want 'Greatest Hits' Roxy Music Greatest Hits (Atlantic) had vanished Shit/ Ever hear Roxy Music? Roxy Music hailed from Oh, but let me get back to the collection. Each album England. No one group in the past few years contained was an important phase, as important as those erotic such a vibrant mixture of personnel to go along with their photogs which graced each release (Erotic? Horny is a musical formulations. Roxy Music was not merely a group better word. Even Country Life was just a bit too blatant of monstrous overflowing musical ego. In some cases it was and suggestive meaning it had to be covered in dark green an institution and far, far, ahead of its time. Roxy was just plastic when it hit the stores for consumption). But the beginning to thrive in this country accumulating a large collection is without a doubt superb in every offering. I listening populace, while plowing through tour after tour suppose this is due mainly to the fact that Bryan Ferry before their inevitable break-up. Before this, they boasted himself chose the tracks, especially since he had the one of the most successful strings of consistent recording copyright, and is presently recording as a solo act for ingenuity. In the beginning however, Roxy and its pathos were met with much discrepancy. Acceptance of the music was modified despite the staggering compositions which flowed from the pen of founder Bryan Ferry (himself a self-taught pianist). It took a lot of sweat to elevate the band to a greater scope of audience which in the end went down the tubes. Wasted work? Possibly, although the members now carry on solo ventures. As for the demise of the group, all coordinates point to Bryan as being the prime element which sparked friction amongst the members, mainly due to his dominance in the studio by primarily recording his material. Bryan was the first to record a solo elpee entitled These Foolish Things, which sort of hinted at his prime being himself. Outlets opened and Andy McCay concern also took the solo step, recording In Search of Eddie Riff. This was proof-positive of Andy's extremely innovative talents and dexterity, arranging and playing different facets of music ranging from Wagner's "Ride of The Valkyries" to Schubert's "An Die Musik" to Skeeter Davis' sixties hit "End of the World." Quite an array of musics done with alto and tenor saxes. But the first of the original members to vacate his place in the group was Brian Eno. Eno modified tapes, played the synthesizer, and toyed with the Roxy production. He gave the music his touch of character enveloped in electronic wizardry. By the time the group had its third album in the can, Eno's first release entered the market. Here Come The Warm Jets. This eventually projected his momentum into other offerings such as playing with the-reknown King Crimson guitarist Robert Fripp, and releasing an additional three albums of his own cult. The apathy twixt Ferry and Eno is still strong. Roxy Atlantic records. This has to be the best factor about the will never know the loss they suffered or how invaluable album which makes it so good, because some rummy from (as well as musically knowledgeable) Eno really was. the janitor force didn't just pop up and start pulling tracks Guitarist Phil Manzanerra was the next member to blindly. How many times have you heard a compilation in elope onto the solo career with Diamond Head which also frustration knowing the 'greatest' weren't so great. An featured his ex-partner Eno. Fripp, McCay and a host of excellent move on Bryan's part and a tribute to the band other musicians. Tojfay Phil heads a group of musicians as well. These are truly the most hottest of all the tracks. who call themselves 801 and have two excellent releases Starting with their first British hit single, "Virginia under their belts, again featuring the dabblings of Eno. Plain," we are immediately reintroduced into the early With all this solo activity going on it is a wonder that the creative workings of the band. The album travels at a quick group could hold itself together for so long and it is rather pace with very little let-up. The one aspect of their amazing that the group recorded three more albums of production which I've grown quite fond of are the deep superb calibre. bass patterns that were obtained in the studio (ironically, As for Roxy Music Greatest Hits, well, in my opinion they were never quite able to keep a bass player in the this could have been served up as a double album set. You ranks), mixed with the sharp accents of Paul Thompson's see, each album was not just an album per se, rather it was drum kit. Thompson incidentally was an original member, a phase or character that the band was developing today he is still backing Bryan. Guitarist Manzanerra always proved his worth with musically at the time. So you see, despite Bryan's material dominance, the musical interpretations really gave the rich interpretations parallelling Andy's King Curtis band an outspoken reputation for being as tight and suave blow-outs of a fifties tinge that proved quite invaluable as these fatigues Bryan strutted on the stage with as he when they introduced their own dance craze 'The crooned to a starving audience. Yes, they most definitely Strand." were a live band. As unique as a bottle of Dom Pergnon, or Tired of the tango? the best South American snow. Roxy could present Fed up with fandango? amazing concoctions on stage, with each member Dance on moonbeams, presenting some sort of personality balance. And let us not slide on rainbows. forget those lovely ladies in salvation army uniforms one In furs or blue jeans night, and fifties ensembles (complete with polished You know what mean chokers and diamond earrings) the next, that so willingly Do the Strand assisted Bryan in his hour of need. Wouldn't ya know it, Bored of the beguine? comes time for me to finally catch this group of crazies in The samba ain't your scene? Buffalo and it just so happens that his nymphet backing - In this particular number, Phil's axe phrasings border on the cutthroat line of eleganza and metallic lasings. The man who eventually replaced Eno was violinist and an occasional kayboardist Eddie Jobson, who really had his period of supremacy with the track "Out Of The Blue." Later Eddie did a brief stint recording a few solo singles and then went on to join Frank Zappa in his present madness. Another track which was never released in the States (done only on Viva Roxy Music (the live elpee) and became a British hit single is "Pyjama-rama." Side One closes with one more track from the most bizarre of all six albums. For Your Pleasure (which spawned such elegant eroticism like "In Every Oreamhome A Heartache," telling — — / FEMALES • FEMALES • the tele of an affluent and wealthy man's love for his inflatable dolly ...) entitled "Fine Editions Of You" cooking out in graceful Roxy style. Side Two opens with a single released in the States which garnered a bit of air play, "Love Is The Drug" opening in funky-carribean time. Probably two of the more attractive and powerful pieces on this album are borrowed from the third elpee Stranded. This album first indoctrinated me into the world of Roxy Music, and "Mother Of Pearl" with "Street Life" (which rightfully closes out the album) prove to be the best servings within this package. In "Street Life" Bryan exposes a surprising and knowledgeable bit of poetry exploring the city streets of the States that speak like the experienced eyas of some night mongrel looking for his daily bolt of action. The only track that I met with some indifference was "Song For Europe," a bit of orchestrated romenticism ("Here as I sit in this empty cafe thinking of you. I'll remember all these moments..."). Bryan sounds a bit like an unrequited Maurice Chevalier but McCay's sax blowing is tremendous. One number that I feel Bryan definitely overlooked is "Prarie Rose," perhaps one of the most powerful and overlooked Roxy numbers. Even If you've never heard of Roxy Music (I'd find that hard to believe), from one listening this collection would probably stir some sort of interest among you listeners to obtain some of the other music that holds just as much dynamicUm. Roxy Music may be over and done with, but this album is without a doubt a trOe inspirational piece of recognition to the band which instilled the term "New Wave" before there ever was such a movement —C. Chips FEMALES Models needed for ADVANCED HAIR CUTTING CLASSES In Newest Looks Prodigal Sun F<* further information col 8544636 Friday, 2 December 1977 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �RECORDS Ramonas. Rocket to Russia (Sire place the larger playlists. Their the on many of The word has finally hit the metropolis' streets these days, and the kids first to break the invisible barrier can't wait to check out the that has had many pop groups Ramones. I can see why since frustrated to no end. thay pack a lot of energy in their As for the single, well it got as live sets, and plenty of questions high as the nineties in the were answered when they hit the Billboard Top 100. And even tube on Don Kirshner, (who still though I don't believe in the doesn't know shit about rock 'n roll). Seems the grapevine has been doing some album listening Which could also be the reason for the healthy outlook that's been goin' down so late in the year. Even Danny Fields, (notorious manager for the Stooges back in 196X) has proclaimed them the best band ever. That's some proclamation coming from the critical Fields, and a close one at that. But I don't think the rock 'n roll populace, (or so they call what they're listening to r 'n r but ya never know; half of 'em wouldn't know it if it bit 'em on their noses) of this country is ready and wi'ling to accept the that the simple aesthetics Ramones really stand for. It's so obvious that all they wanna do is have fun you'd be silly to really take rock 'n roll in the Ramones sense and have the same perspective you'd have for a group like Yes. Uh-uh, everybody in this jet age takes everything that's pressed on vinyl much too critically. Since early '67 the entire pop music field became a bit distorted till this practice led to the ineveitable wall climbing and formation of independent record labels. It was just a more obvious way of saying We want outUHNowH! All those complications haven't really phased the Ramones even when they faced a rather apathetic audience when opening for the Blue Oyster Cult somewhere on LI., Nassau I think. But that still hasn't blemished the optimism of the band and it shows with the singles they've produced. A fair share of an audience was won over during this past summer when the boys had a minor hit on their hands with "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker", Without a doubt it was that the certain something, units sold product/material structure of Billboard, it still made me feel great seein’ their single riding on the same print with assholes like Baba Streisand and whatever else they stuff down peoples throats today. So not only have the Ramones perforated the mindless robot-1 ike consumption, but they've also made it easier for bands of this calibre to brake in the States. And you'd better believe it's happening with dugs turning from disco to accomodate groups from coast to coast And even if the movement runs thin in the future at least there's the satisfaction of knowing that the music industry in this country has finally shook-up off its lazy ass and rocked in a much honest and vibrant means of energy. I don't wanna forget to mention the fact that the Ramones also reincarnated a lost tradition of picture sleeves on each and every single they've recorded (which, if it were ressurrected to a greater degree, pic sleeve creativity would boost the single market to a sharper increase). Yes I'd most definitly have to say that the Ramones are a panacea to the dullness of today's popular record industry — consumption, With Rocket to Russia the boys carry on the lighting fast action of the powerful predessesor Ramones Leave Home. No "gabba-gabba-heys" this time around but Johnny Ramone just keeps getting hotter and hotter with every bite he takes out of his axe. Starting out with the first cut, "Cretin Hop" the group wastes no' time in again establishing the restless and volatile energy which makes their live set hit you as hard as the best street crystal rush that has ever hit thy cranium: hand-clapping-tum-up-the-radiotaco tune that There's no soppin' the cretins group a stronger following. Lotsa kids were from hoppin' You gotta keep it heatin' checkin' it out in the big towns gave the EM Next is "Rockaway Beach" the follow-up single to "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker" which has all the right ingredients that give this single as close and as juicy a hook as "Sheena". And if only the radio stations would give it a chance, in your the kids neighborhood would be whistling it down the street whilst gracefully smashing car windows. "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker..: Re-cut with a hotter mix, Johnny really shines on this track. "Were A Happy Family": A tribute no doubt to the great syndicated sit corns dating from "Qzzie and Harriet" to "My Three Sons", Yessir the boys sure appreciate tube history. Side two starts off with; "Teenage Lobotomy": Pure crank, and one of the best tracks on the album. Dee Dee rifles his bass though this tune like the Texas Longhorns, jan through the Oklahoma Sonner defense. "Do You Wanna Dance": The classic first recorded by Bobby Freeman and later by the Beach Boys, now resurfaces in true Ramone fashion, tackled in perfect amphetamine time. "I Wanna Be Well": Couldn't have been better put since it's twice as much fun to listen to as Neil Young's offering "Needle And The Damage Done". Instead of preaching and scolding, they're laughing at YOU. "Ramona": Tommy Roe may have done "Sweet Little Shiela" and "Sweet Pea", but this one belongs to the Ramones. "Surfin' Bird"; Another true classic first cut by the Trashmen Garret from Minnesota on records. Unfortunately this is the one cut that doesn't quite match up to the incredible virtuosity of ™ " ia < i Ifl ______ * i! 1■ j 4i JDyHK I The Sex Pistols, Never Mind The Bollocks, Here's The Sex Pistols (Warner Brothers) Kiss? You can define Kiss. There are four separate entities. Each with separate purposes. One is a cat. One is a bat. One is a . .. Like the centerfold in a truly perverted skin magazine. Kiss leaves nothing to be imagined. The Sex Pistols are something mysterious, something ambiguous, and something dangerous. Dangerous because when you listen to them, to expect. Sometimes Johnny Rotton will jump you do not know out from your spejakers and threaten you with the truth. His mind is superior and he pegs you as pretty vacant. He cannot be seduced by the groupies; he's no rrpck star. If anything he is the anti-Christ, with a keen and almost sub-human vision of values and goals. He understands there is no future; not for him, not for anybody else. Johnny Rotten doesn't brush his teeth. He doesn't enjoy' ttys obligation. Not that it matters anyway; Johnny is not out to impress anyone. His narcissistic love can be seen as an ironic expression. The fascination I hold for the Sex Pistols is unlike any other I've found since discovering the devil in the New York Dolls and other wayward pastures, tripping to the original Thirteen Elevators. This is not to find comparisons between The Sex Pistols and these other mentioned groups, but only to say that all of these groups hypnotized their particular audiences with similar presentations. It revolves around the sort of devastation which leads to a special form of ambiguity such holocaustic worship. Much more. The Sex Pistols, The Dolls and The Thirteen Floor Elevators dispensed a certain and modern high energy blues that not only made it possible for us to hear our environment, but to actually feel it. The Sex Pistols are current rock and roll. They are important another villainous because, like past rollers, this group attempt to continue the rebellious void, labeled rock and roll. Never Mind The Bollocks, Here's The Sex Pistols is built on a foundation of basic rudiments; the bottom line, however, transcends mechanics, insinuating a hatred for establishmentary ethics. Johnny Rotten is the tyrannical conjunction which bastes this group in a fit of neo-Nazi rage. His performance is an excellent indication of his strong ideological beliefs, part nihilist, part socialist, the Trashmen. and part anarchist, if that ail seems possible. When Lina Wertmuller "Why Is It Always This Way"; conceived her "man made of disorder," she may have had Johnny Closes-out the album in true Rotten in mind. His poetry strikes an ironic rhythm, citing the classic optimistic rock 'n roll spirit that example of the alienated school boy, lost in the lassitude of city life, and its promises. In this case, the boy is a registered nobody, with no every Ramones album has had remember "You Should Never future, forever destined to die in the spiderweb boredom of his council tenancy. In England it's called life on the dole. In America, the closest Have Opened That Door"? equivalent is the welfare recipient. Rocket to Russia is a good With no extraordinary skill aside an usurpassable desire to do harm exercise in headbanging, and the others are provoked before even if only to survive The Pistols' the one thing about Ramones is release is an amazing triumph. One can trace a steady increase of that no matter what the odds excitement from their first single, "Anarchy In The U.K.," with its they'll always be around to tinny sound, to the heavy muscle of "Bodies" on this LP. The Pistols, de-program your ass form lazy for every apparent reason, are the progenitors of the English punk The most listening habits. derivative. This is especially true in their clothing (a freak accident in important factor that the group trends), their political overtones and the injurious point of glazed has proved since their formation is violence. The A-sides of all four singles are included: "Anarchy in The that ANYBODY can play rock 'n U.K." is remixed and as inspiring as ever; "God Save The Queen" for roll, (seems to be catching the sake of 45's an important single, fits well on the LP; "Pretty Vacant," another of the group's early originals sets the tone of the on again thank the gods). You record with its Who chording and bombastic drumming; "Holidays In don't need a million guitar lessons The Sun" a cold look at the global politics, through better fidelity, is to have fun in the studio to make transformed into a goosestepping demeanor of cold sweat. Its "reason, pop records. That's the way it reasfln, reason, reason, reason" scenery Is as startling as Hiroshima's lost contact. out in Liverpool, started Never Mind The Bollocks, Here's The Sex Pistols is the most everybody learned from one important record (and by that I mean statement) to be issued the another like one happy family. second half of this decade. Already it is the best record of the year. If Yessir, the Ramones are real the Sex Pistols never record again, a prized spot in rock history is gutter Children, they know what already assured them. If the Pistols go on to produce further material, means that they could only equal belongs where. Which the sheer honesty and ultra-emotion created by suburbia may never go for it this record. If you wait longer than 24 hours to purchase this record, (good these celluloid kids never you will have proven yourself unromantic, unimaginable, unable to had any taste). Their tbb busy accept change a blank basket case with no real reason to seek the thoughts of a real hero. Did you know that bollocks is English slang for protecting their paper assholes. —C. Chips balls, as in I got you by the . . . —Dimitri Papadopoutos — — — — — — — ,.i . ! *'■ . — Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 2 December 1977 ■ ' Cretin / Cretin! I’m gonna go for a whir! with my cretin girl My feet won't stop Doin’ the Cretin Hop 1—2—3—4 Cretins wanna hop some more 4—5—6— 7 AH good Cretins go to heaven. . . Prodigal Sun �by Rhonda Halfman Spectrum Arts Staff First Love, is an unusual kind of love story. It is. a bittersweet movie which involves an idealistic athlete/scholar and a sophisticated young woman. The setting is a small college where sex is casual and love is hard to find. WiHiam Katt, as Elgin, portrays a sensitive young man in search of a meaningful relationship. It is love at first sight when the Caroline, angelic-looking portrayed by Susan Dey, sets eyes on him. Elgin, in turn falls hopelessly in love with her without knowing a thing about her, except that she is beautiful. As the film progresses, his dreams of ideal love are shattered, something he can not seem to come to grips with. Throughout the film, their love is generated with emotional intensity. This is especially true of the scene in which they first make love. It is filled with tenderness, sensitivity and eroticism. The beauty of it is that this is achieved without being overly explicit. Yet ■1 i- ; ■ ■ Who truly are the Heroes in this film? They are a group of veterans of the Vietnam War who have rediscovered their roots across the United States. They all have one common bond: an agreement to eventually construct a worm farm in Eureka, California. Heroes follows Henry Winkler's trek from New York to California to gather up his buddies and build their proposed enterprise. After a humorous escape from a downtown veterans' hospital in New York City with monetary investments from his friends in his ward, Winkler catches a westward bus. He bumps, literally, into Sally Field, who mentions that she is going to be married in a few days. It's a gradual process which might be hard to understand, but the two fall in love on the voyage. this story Elgin's indeed the more female role. On the other hand, the female character is seen as the heartbreaker. Caroline seems to be much more sure of herself in this love affair than Elgin is. Generally, there is a distinct style of sentimentality which echoes throughout the whole film. typically tonight at 8:30 Musicians, the stage is yours in Squire Hall's first floor cafeteria, when the UUAB Coffeehouse sponsors an Open Mike. Anyone inclined to singing, playing, or any combination thereof, is invited to do so by simply coming down and signing up (first come first served, though, so you might want to arrive early.) Free for all-pickers, singers, listeners, groupies (The Potstill Band's UUAB Coffehouse this weekend is CANCELLED. The last UUAB Coffehouse of the semester, with old-timey singer/instrumentalist John McCutcheon, will be next Friday & Saturday, December 9 & 10.) (Thera's also a regular open mike meeting tomorrow and every other Saturday night from 8 p.m. till midnight at the Shore Coffeehouse, located in the Church in the Shoreline (Sts. Paul & Mark's), 200 Niagara Street in the Shoreline Apartments: it’s downtown near City Hall it's free, there's always good musk happening, and slurpies and munchies are gratis. Who says music has to cost to be good?) — — EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC This is probably due to the fact that it was based on the story appropriately-titled Sentimental Education by Harold Brodkey. Unfortunately the tone of the film is monotonous because it gets more caught up in the than the emotional rather substantive elements of the story. In addition, the characters themselves are rather bland, and often come across as being very shallow. I don't know whether to blame this on the roles they were given, on the script, or on the actors themselves. Nevertheless, the characters' personalities are hardly revealed. Unable to understand the characters, the viewer is therefore unable to get involved with them. That seems to defeat the purpose of a true love story. There is one performance, though, which is worth commending. That is the one of Beverly D'Angelo, (who plays Shelly) a girl involved with Elgin's best friend and roomate, David. On the whole. First Love is relaxing and enjoyable, and allows one to simply sit back and watch. Assuredly, there is very little to think about. At the Holiday and Colvin Theaters. Love story tradition Both Winkler and Field have their stout purposes in mind and by the film's conclusion, each has arrived at the cold, hard truth of their dreams. Jack Dunn, Winkler's character, is as unstable as potassium in a vat of water. Supposedly, his Vietnam duty made him "touched" and he has been hsopitalized a few times for mental treatment. There are only a few moments when Winkler is calm and he is usually asleep during them. In true love story tradition. Field is at first put off by Winkler's behavior, but she soon becomes a part of his mad ventures. She originally takes the bus ride to have some time with herself before she carries the burden of a marriage. At a depot she is the victim of a broken vending machine which pours coffee on the floor. The matron of the place tries to force her to clean it up and Field breaks down, sobbing: "I can't clean up someone else's messl" She is surely not ready for matrimony. The couple makes stops at the homes of Winkler's wartime friends. One, Harrison Ford, races cars and has virtually forgotten his deal to begin a brooding rabbit pen. Another friend has run out on his wife and captures Winkler in disbelief. It is after these two visits that I began to wonder about the futility of building the worm farm. However, nothing will drag Winkler down and the couple finally enter Eureka to meet the last friend who will help open up the farm. The major focus of Heroes is on the clockwork in Winkler's mind. It is difficult to call the film a love story but the scars of Vietnam aren't fully explained either. It is more of a character study than a solid commentary. Winkler is jp loony, but the cause of his frenzy is somewhat vague. It might have been the shock of the gruesome battles or his assimilation into society. The logic isn't quite fully realized. A shoulder to cry on Winkler's coping with sex is brought up in a fascinating scene in a cheap southern motel room and is, perhaps, the strongest scene in the film. Winkler hesitates to take off his clothes and admits he's nervous about his lack of contact with women. Field is willing to make love but he mysteriously goes out for a walk on the verge of seduction. In this scene, there are hints of psychological impotence and the rapture of connecting with the past again. Winkler's inability to achieve intimacy can be traced to wartime male camaraderie and makes a suitable point. I particularly like the clamping down of the T.V. image of the two stars. Winkler can rave as much as is required of a deranged veteran and his charm is slight to keep in line with the emotional range of the character he plays. Sally Field, ex-Flying Nun, is not only pretty with a streak of silliness, she tries her damned best to convince us of the barely probable situations she gets into. While some women may run — scared from a maniac like Winkler, she is in need of someone's shoulder to cry on and he is the first man available. If the script by James Cabotaros was written with more substance. Heroes would have a considerable amount of impact and certainly a better vehicle for the subject matter. It has the earmarks of a potentially important film and is worthwhile to observe and discuss with a degree of intelligence. At the Como Theatres. OLD RED MULL INN Sunday, December 4, 8:30 pm Albright-Knox Art Gallery works by Japanese composer TORU TAKEMITSU for winds, harp, brass ensemble and a conversation with 1441 HERTEL AVE. (2nd Floor) Qualify Umd Books For Collectors General public $3.00 at Squire Hall SUN Y or at the door ■—Hear 0 Israel— For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875 4265 BUFF BOOK STUDIO Toru Takemitsu and Morton Feldman Prodigal Sun • Spectrum Arts Staff Open Mike Students $1.00 • .. by Drew Reid Karr it is extremely suggestive. Elgin states his conception of love in a quote from Dante: "Love is an attribute of the gentle heart alone. There it slumbers until it is aroused to activity by a worthy subject The woman who awakStis this gentle love must be a symbol of angelic nature, or and heavenly intelligence, devotion to her is worship." This an role interesting presents revu.sal, since the female is typically portrayed as having this starry eyed notion about love. In Moresubstance neededfor impact . Tirst Love' limits itself to montonous sentimentality Hours: Wad. thru Sat. 11 to S WE BUY COLLECTIONS 8326 MAIN ST. 838-5150 Claranc*. H.Y-. 14221 Friday, 2 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �> Modem Chicago Blues—Part 2 oy non tv ©In stock Sptetrum Musk Staff This is the second part of the survey of contemporary Chicago blues artists. It should be mentioned that I have avoided (with one exception) artists who are available only on imports or on out-of-print records. Some of these artists may have albums out in the next year or so you may want to look out for albums from Magic Slim, Eddie Clearwater, Lonnie Brooks. Jimmy Johnson and Bobby King as they have each developed individualistic and original approaches to the music, as have the artists surveyed below. here with the tame direct and explosive approach that he had live the first few times I saw him. Luthur put some of the most satisfying blues shows I ever saw though the last few times I taw him he was too psychedelic in his stage manner and playing. guitarist Sammy Lawhorn who plays a number of mean, and concise guitar solos. Mighty Joe Young is also present with some tasty licks and tenor player Abe Locke plays rocking saxophone. Koko is in great form, whether she is boastful on the title track or reflective on Magic Sam’s “That's Why I'm Crying." cutting Son Seals, Midnight Son (Alligator) Frank Seals was a drummer for Albert King at one time. Today he is driving singer-guitarist-songwritor who is Fenton Robinson, Somebody Loan Me a Dime (Alligator) The title track was originally done by Fenton, then Boz Scaggs (who claimed to write it, but we know better) and others have done it. Fenton is a marvelous modern PHT wxt&fe m tut » in the Loop (Simmons) This album is a collection of 45s that Mack Simmins put out on a variety of labels. This album was put together by Amy and Jim O'Neal of Living Blues Magazine. (Little) Mack Simmons plays harp and Lonnie Brooks (who recorded as Guitar Jr. in the fifties and sixties) are among the backing musicians. Arlean is a strong singer but there adebits here. Mack's harp playing isn't very interesting over the course of an entire album. Also the fact, that he doesn't play amplified harp on this recording reduces the bite it might have. There is a sameness in tempos and keys which is to be expected on a collection of singles. Arlean really impresses me as a singer and she comes off most credibly. If you think you want, write Living Blues at 2615 N. Wilton Ave., Chicago, III. 60614 for info on the record as well as the magazine itself. Arlean Brown, Sings the Blues singer and guitarist with a clean fluid guitar technique and relaxed hi(fi pitched vocals. Very uptown blues with good handwork and excellent Fenton. The range of material is good as on a couple of tunes Fenton evokes the spirit of early Muddy Waters recordings though still playing in a modern style. A second Alligator album should be coming out soon and reportedly is even better. much more down-home in his vocal attack than most of the others discussed here. On Ray Charles' "I Believe'' he captures a violent mode, while on "Don't Bother Me" he projects a defient rebellious mood. Like Albert King, Son injects so much personality in what he does that any limitations in his guitar technique or whatever are easily transcended. This, his second album, also incorporates funk rhythms in a very successful manner. His first album is also quite good. Mighty Jo* Young, Blues With a Touch of Soul (Dalmark) One of the most respected singers and guitarists in Chicago, Joe Young is in great demand as a studio guitarist As a singer and guitarist he shows a number of influences such as T-Bone Walker. Bobby Bland, B.6. King and alto Fenton Robinson. A nice ten minute version of Fenton's "Somebody Loan Me a Dime" is included. Most tracks here are long and have a jive, jamlike feel. Joe has other albums and tingles out and you mtyt also want to check out his album GNP Crescendo. Luthur Allison, Love Me Mama (Dalmark) r This was Luther's first album. Since then Luthur did some albums for Motown. There it a lot of B.B. King in Luthur's playing here and his singing recalls Elmore James. I like this album very much despite the relatively thin sound. The thin sound is due to Luthur being recorded with only bast and drums on some cuts. Jimmy Dawkins and a sax player are added on other sides. Luthur plays M 97ft Harvey ft Corky Koko Taylor, I Got What it Takes (Alligator) Koko it ona of a number of woman singers in Chicago and this it a superb showcase for her vibrant, gusty singing. Supporting musicians include former Muddy Waters | DHRVt HAUL BUFFALO MAYFLOWER JDHffORTK INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION Plus Special Guast Stars SERVICING THE SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S THE KINKS ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * . * - * Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Tickets available at Alt Ticketren locations. AH Central Ticket office locations, Amherst Tickets, All Twin Fair Record Dapts. Buffalo State, Fradonia St. D'Amico's in the Falls, end Sam's in Canada. Also at U.B. Ticket Office in Squire HaH. Page sixteen The Spectrum Friday, . Residential and office relocations locally, long distance or world-wide Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U.S. Proven cost control system present SATURDAY 7:00 EVERYTHING YOU - ALWAYS WANTED TO - SUNDAY Dm. 4Hi 8 pm . Guitar Star, Red Lightning (English) I received this and the Arlean Brown after writing the first draft of this article. An Incredibly nice anthology featuring a number of different guitarists and styles. Mighty Joe Young has two strong tracks including the title track and among three sides by Fenton Robinson is the original "Somebody Loan Me a Dime" with some spectacular guitar. Magic Sam has two nice sides as well as playing tasty back-up for Homer Walker Jr. including some great work on the hot "Do Uncle Willie's Dance". Freddy Roulette's steel guitar adds a lot to Bog Moose's "Rambling Woman" and nice sides by Johnny Littlejohn, Bobby Parker, Left Bates and Wayne Bennett are included. Most highly recommended and one that can be obtained from Southern Record Sales, 5001 Reynard, La Crescenta, Cal. 91214. Since many of the albums I survey are on small labels that local record stores often have trouble getting a hold of, you might try Southern as they stock the largest selection of blues anywhere, with domestic and imported labels. Many of the small labels can also be ordered by local stores and you may try them or the folks that sell records at the UB coffeehouses. 2 December 1977 * * COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist 874-1080 Buffalo Von and Storage / 300 Woodward Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 KNOW ABOUT SEX 8:30 WOODSTOCK! 11:30 AUDREY ROSE CENTURY THEATRE Tickets available for 81 -50 in edesnca et all Purchase Radio Stores, U.B. Ticket Off. A Buff State Ticket Off 82 at d . Prodigal Sun �RECORDS Johnny Guitar Watson, Funk Beyond the Call of Duty (DJM) Funk music is really catching on. New bands are increasing in number, and this genre of music is expanding to the point where, many are just carbon copies of others. Most of the new music has been done before, and it's now judged by who plays “it" best. Johnny Guitar Watson, a relatively new artist on the music scene (known to most for his- big hit," A Real Mother For Ya'," off the album of the same name, is one of the most promising of this funky lot. His second album, Funk Beyond the Call of Duty, contains some real good boogie music. Watson, a native Buffalonian, plays a real fine guitar, and can adapt to different styles. He also plays keyboards, congas, and supplies the bass with a synthesizer. White Horse (Capitol) from the It has always intrigued me to listen to a new artist on the forum. By rights, they tend to do things in unique ways. They are usually of the non-conformist genre. Bands such as the Beatles improvised with old material that they transformed into a "new" sound. Conversely, bands such as Boston brought a totally new form of music to the surface in their first album. New bands are going to have to be different to make it. Groups such as the Backstreet Crawler have evolved into Crawler. The band (all except for the lead singer) is the same, yet the music is of a new style (for them), hence, they are becoming quite popular. At one time, it was in fashion to be an "on-group." Meaning, a group that would precede the feature band. Many artists took that route. Musicians can play to a larger audience if a super-group is to follow. Some do the unexpected, upstage the starring performer. Stevie Wonder always would upstage the featured band, as did the Climax Blues Band, New Riders, Network, Firefall and Thin Lizzy. In the past, Billy Joel was the "on-group" for Flarry Chapin as well as (believe it or not) Jefferson Starship. Yet it now appears as though more good bands are going solo Wet Willie, Manorisms (Epic) a undergone has Wet Willie they explain as on the metamorphosis, back of their latest album, Manorisms. Ricky Hirsch, the excellent guitarist who wrote some good music for the group as well, has been replaced by guitarists Larry Berwals and Marshall Smith. Lewis Ross on percussion is succeeded by Theophilus Lively. John Anthony, who used to play organ and rhythm guitar for W.W., has also departed. The Hall brothers. Jack and Jimmy, and Mike Duke are all that's left of the pre-1977 band. Aside from the changes in personnel, the group has also changed setting. Manorisms was recorded in the Manor, a rural English studio. Wet Willie recording in an English manor house is kinda like Larry Flynt being born again. They've changed, but not necessarily for the better. "Rainman" is an up tempo tune. Lead vocals are sung by Mike Duke, who also plays keyboards. His voice isn't bad, but it lacks the soul and personality of Jimmy Hall's. There's a good sax solo (Jimmy) but the song as a whole lacks depth. Bob Welch, French Kiss (Capitol) Seems like a dream I'd be hypnotized too, if I quit a band that thought I was as good as Peter Green, a band in which only / could come up with a hit single, above or underground. I'd be dazzled by dollars, o boy, when my old band's records were on the charts for three hundred weeks straight. So naturally I'd do what Bob Welch did, call up my old friends, with whom I never meant to split anyway, now that I come to think of it, and get them to pay, I mean play for my new record too. Wow, what a terrific plan! But then I'd be copying Bob's idea. And I hate carbonizing, you know? But he Prodigal Sun Walt Fowler, Billy Haley, and Tommy Robertson combine to form a strong horn section. The arrangements are top notch, but kept to a minimum. Johnny wrote and produced all. Guitar The disc does have its flaws. The title song, "Funk Beyond the Call of Duty," contains a good strong beat and fine guitar, but is ruined by a catastrophic chorus. "Give Me My Love" is the slowest of the bunch, and maybe it should have been left out. Watson has a hard drivin' voice, just right for today's funk, but it doesn't adapt quite as well to the softer side. This cut is salvaged, however, by some real bluesy guitar licks, courtesy of Mr. Watson. Some of the tracks begin to sound the same after awhile, but that's what funk is about, to a degree. "It's About the Dollar Bill" is probably the best cut on the record. It typifies funk at its finest, with good soulful vocals by Watson. The obligatory guitar solo is present, and it's a good one. Johnny Guitar Watson's newest is a notch above the droves of competitors. He start. Foreigner did not have to back-up many groups before making it big. The same is true for Bob Seger. Peter Frampton as a solo artist did not play the role of "special guest" too often. One "on-group" that has come into their own is White Horse. White Horse is a mellow rock group, of the Seals & Crofts nature. They are talented and display their talent on their latest album, entitled White Horse. This album is excellent. It combines the efforts of Billy Nichols, the keyboardist, with Ken Altman on bass, and Joe Lind on acoustic guitar, Jeff Porcaro on drums, and Doug Livingston on the pedal steel guitar. All these musicians added their own personal touches to introduce a new sound that is all their own. To compare White Horse to another band is purely nonsensical. They are truly unique, and all but one cut, "Over And Done With" clearly shows this. "Over And Done With" is a pop 40 type track that has those repeating choruses that artists such as Leo Sayer made famous. White Horse has almost an Eagles type style, yet that takes away from both groups. White Horse has a sound that is so neat and tight that few bands in their early stage can compare all. It's a throwback rocker, complete with tinkly piano, bouncy beat, and lots of guitar. Everyone sings except Berwald. Duke and Jimmy >Hall do the verses together. The result is a thoroughly enjoyable tune. One of the more simple songs on the album, and also one of the most effective, is Duke's "Don't Turn Me Away." Hall gets a chance to show what he can really do on vocals. It's a pleading love song, and he can plead with the best of them. Wet Willie's single cut, "Street Corner "So Blue" has a nice bass line. That's Jack Hall's doing. Duke sings again. It's not, however, the blues at all. There are now some excellent background vocals and then they almost sound like Queen until you get to the harmonica solo. That's supposed to unquestionably make it a blues song, it there was any doubt. It doesn't work. "We Got Lovin' has no lead vocal at — - " does it, so maybe it's OK, I can get Chris McVie to mix her vocals on "Sentimental Lady" waaaaaaay up, like I wouldn't let her on Bare Trees. That song was really good, and now I can seventies-ize it (a commonly process referred to as androidization) with groovy Martin D-45 strums, and try making my voice melodic. Of course I know that isn’t my best charm, that my highbrow half-spoken mysteria is better than any harmony vocal, but Mystery to Me wouldn't have given me any gold discs to show the aunties when they came to tea, either. And you know what else I could do just like Bob (he really came up with tons of solid ideas, y'know)? I could use Stevie —Doug A!pern with Some bands are better off being "on-groups" rather than featured performers. Foreigner is a great band, yet with the number of songs that they do, one is lucky to see a forty-five minute concert. A solo group that has a large amount of music might not want an "on-group." The Grateful Dead can play two separate three and one half hour concerts only repeating four songs (as they did on their last tour). Not many bands can do that! In fact, most can't. So "on-bands" help to make the evening more enjoyable. I would much rather see an "on-group" with a specific performer, than just that performer alone. could hit it big soon, but he'll have to clear up a few weak spots. His vocals are good, but Guitar is his middle name. Serenade," is more reminiscent of their previous work. The Southern feel is there, and it's improved upon, with a New Orleans or South Seas effect on percussion. They sound like street harmony, instead of the sophistication of a group such as Queen. Their great vocal strength is well-displayed against instrumentation that is almost purely rhythmic. "One Track Mine" sounds like "Theme from Shaft" with some harmonica and R2-D2-sounding synthesizer work thrown in. The song contains some classic lines, things like "I don't wanna wait forever to Billy Nicholls writes most of the music and adds vocals only to his own songs. His voice is mellow enough to make a flower wilt, but never gets boring. On the opposite end is the harsh Ken Altman. His voice can have one believing that their turntable has seen better days. But no harm done, his voice is always fluctuating. One might think at first that he can't sing, yet after listening to him many times, it becomes quite apparent that he can (though purposely off key). Joe Lind is the one that gets due credit (or no credit) for writing "Over And Done With," and singing the lead for it. The best tracks are "Doesn't Take Much," "Can't Stop Loving You (Though I Try)," and "Everloving Arms." These are country rock cuts that are so well done that they must be heard to be believed. The album is of the progressive type, so don't expect to hear it on Rock 102, or Q-FM. One must listen to a progressive Album Oriented Radio station (AOR), such as BUF to enjoy the sound of White Horse. One major cause for confusion is represented on the aim sleeve. It features a white cow, not horse. Fortunately, they're musicians and not cover designers. —B. Steven Kortkin get my hands on your caboose," «tc. It one of "Dixie Rock," and it's good. Extreme talent is shown on all instruments this band may be new, but they're definitely tight "How 'Bout You," sung by Duke through a megaphone, hearkens back to the Twenties one expects to hear some chick say "boop-boop-be-do" at the end. It's amusing, and it breaks things up. But it sure doesn't come from W.W.'s southern reminds — — roots. "Let It Shine" is a ballad that ends the album on a slightly spiritual note, complete with strings, good harmonies, and such. It's the LP's token "meaningful tune." Altogether, Manorisms is a pretty decent album. It never gets boring the tunes are catchy. Vet, it lacks the feel, the depth, the soul of some of their earlier things like Jailhouse Moan and work Mama Didn't Raise No Fools. A group can't remain static forever, buth they should never try too hard to forget where they're cornin' from. Particularly if it's done as much f them as the South has done for Wet Willie. —Pat Carrington — — Wonder and Elvis titles on my cover, along with an oversexed large male assaulting me sexually, and me looking semi-comotose behind my shaded shades. Then on the back, I'd finally have someone set me on fire. And I don't mean figuratively. Hare kari is always an excellent cure for boredom. And I really hate being bored. I mean boring. Do you know that survey research has proved that cover art is more often responsible for record sales than any other single factor? Hey, maybe I'll go to the F.l.T. School of Music and do Bob's next record with him. Think he'll let me do it? Only if 1 polish my nails. —Barbara Komansky Friday, 2 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM (a MS PROGRAM-for college sophomores □ ONE YEANtaught both Hebrew and English. . V. STUDIES—for college transfer students toward □ REGULAR B.A. and B.Sc. degrees. STUDIES-Master s, Doctoral and Visiting □ GRADUATEprograms. • ; and juniors. in Courses & ■ 1978/79 PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS Graduate David Bowie, Heroes (RCA) This is as dose to the ground as you can get before you start licking the dirt off a Nazi soldier's boots. Heroes is crawling with the guitar and synthesizer overkill of Robert Fripp and Brian Eno. ZZZZZZIIIIIP! SKRAWLI That ain't half bad, the only problem occurs when you wake up and find that this album is so devoid of David Bowie, you wouldn't even know it was his album if he didn't eventually grace us with his eloquent voice. So we get a whole five minutes worth. And when he does open his snurdy little cavity, it ain't no treat neither. You know what a song called "V-2 Schnieder" is? Cosmic exploitation. Sounds like Iggy Pop drunk on wine or something and in this case that ain't a compliment. I'm not even gonna mention David Bowie as producer and what he did to a talented artist like Jimmy Osternberg (Iggy). Less violent: if this is a David Bowie LP, then I'm witnessing Bowie surrender his pop license to become an astronaut again; only diffemce is that this time he ain't singing about it -D.P. , Richie Havens, Mirage (A&M) Remember Woodstock, where an intense-looking dude named Richie Havens flailed at his guitar and wailed soulfully of "Freedom" and how he was such a "Motherless Child"? That was the Havens of "69, peaceful summer of love Carrying him on the crest of its wave. This must have been the case, for in the years since Havens has done little to distinguish himself from the host of other soul-funk singers who shout out "boogie" and "get down" to well-executed but unintriguing disco chords. Maybe I ask too much of a musician, that he grow with the times and create a style of his own rather than adapt his talents to a genre plagued by the likes of "Dazz" amd Andrea True (porno star-cum-musical love object). Havens still has that raspy growl that appeals to the ass-kickin rowdy in us all, but his creativity has become stagnant in the slimy pool of commercialism. There's a decent ballad or two on here, but if you'd rather not be disillusioned keep listening to Woodstock if you like Richie Havens. Those were his prime years, for the 70's surely aren't. -D.fi. America, Live (Warner Brae.) This summer, Gerry Bedde.y and Dewey Bunnell, aka America, recorded a live album with four excellent musicians. The result is a sort of "greatest hits" package, understandable in a successful concert (not to mention selling a lot of records). The songs are cleancut and well done, about 95% true to the original album versions. Vocals are quite good very few cracked voices and missed notes by either Beckley or Bunnell, each of whom sing lead on about 50% of the songs included here. Beckley's nasally tone can get to be a bit much on quiet, vocally oriented tunes like "Daisy Jane", though- Backround vocals are tasty, and the band as a whole is very tight musically. It's a good-sounding album, and youll tike it if you like America. However, the fact that it is recorded live only makes it a bit different, neither better nor worse than anything else they've done. —P.C. — {SUMMER COURSES- given in English. Joe Farrel. La Catedral Y El Toro (Warner Bros.) A moment for some dogmatism. There are those vriio would refer to this production as Jazz music. Appropriately, in the title TDRO Perhaps the title cut offers some credence to the Catedral. Stanley Clarke provides a taste of Piccol bass, flaminco texture on jazz-rock canvas. Onward, a flickering ilame turns offbeat strobe. The formula; one horn section (Brecker Bros, at the top of the list), one string section, two producers ("composers" of half the albums charts) one doubling as arranger/conductor, the other on conga and percussion, some well versed studio players and most crucially, those favorite disco motifs. Some catchy tune titles, i.e. "Disco Dust," "Promise Me Your Love," "Cyclone Rider" add an appropriate PLEASE CHECK DESIRED PROGRAM For Application and Information, write: Olfice of Academic Affairs, American Friends of The Hebrew University 11 East 69 St New York, N T 10021 (212) 472-9813 • .... Name Address ' post-mortem. On the bright (?) side of reality, this album may be the best selling effort to date with Joe Farrell's name on it. The Bavarian Radio Chorus and the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra perform with sincere vivaciousness. As usual, both the recording and packaging reflect Angel's concern for high quality. -M.N. ' PREPARE FOR: Yiari MGAT DAT LSAT BOUT BRE OUT Ml SAT NMB I. II. Ill EGFMB FLEX VQE * * Bavarian Radio Chorus and Symphony, Coronation Mass (Angel) The Coronation Mass in C.K. 317 and the "Vesperae Solennes de Confessore" in C.K. 339, were written in 1779/80 during Mozart's stay as court organist and composer in the cathedral at the rigid guidelines then Salzburg. Despite established tor secular music, Mozart's compositions exhibit both moody passion and joyous conviction. The orchestral colours reflect the divine Wonder of the peasentry rather than the lofty presence of Mozart's ecclesiastical patrons. Conductor Eugen Jochum's interpretation is worthy and pensively conceived. A delicate balance is established in treatment of the various orchestral and choral textures. Their interrelation complements both. The product is well manufactured. Someone may make a lot of bread. Then, Joe Farrell, will the spirit reyeal itself. Hear the Moon, not the Germs. -M.N. Out 40th * • • • ■ ■ NATL DENTAL BOARDS * NURSING BOARDS • FlaiiMa Programs 6 Hours There IS a difference!!! SS For Information Please ball: (212)336-5300 Brooklyn 1675 E 16 Bklyn N Y 11229 (212)032-1400 Maokattan (511) 536-4550 Loot Island Buffalo Area (716) 838-5162 3867 Main Stroot Amharst. N.Y. 14226 WVr Hill EDUCATIONAL CEMTEk LTD rest preparation socialists since ' iom 535 Madisao Are. HTC 10022 (nr 64 St) Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE; NO-223-1782 Centers In Mi lor US Cltiae Toronto, Puerto Rico and Luiano. Switzerland The Doobie Brothers, Livin' on the Fault Line (Warner Bros.) Beep bop a shooa, man. Like, dig the new Doobies disc. It's mel-looww, man! Ican't take this soft shit! It's supposed to be really jazzy and lovey-dovey. Where are those blastin' E chords of true rock and roll? The boys are singing like a bunch of spooks from the Dracula film I saw last week. I can dig those crazy vibes on the title cut, but, wow, what are they singin' about? Heck, I give up with the Doobie Boobies. Think I'll meditate on the far-out cover. A message to songwriter Mike McDonald who wrote most of this beauregarde: EAT MY SHORTS. PAL! -D.R.K. This week's vinyl Solutions have been written by Dimitri Papadopoulos, Dan Barrett, Pat Carrington, Michael Nord, and Drew Reid Kerr. . Degi and . eligible iu California State Bar Examination in 2% or 3 years. Part-Time SMeab; Can graduate in 3% or 4 years of study with the same degree as a full-time student by attending class an average of 3 times per week, 3 hours per class. There are schedules to fit many needs—classes are offered days, evenings and weekends. Wester* State University College of Law has a Whole Persoo Admissions Policy applicants are screened for academic - background, personal aptitude, general experience, maturity and motivation. Applications are now being accepted for Spring Semester from men and women with two or more years of college credits. To obtain catalog fill out and mail advertisement to either of our two campuses. Wostora State University College of Law. Dept. Cl7 1111 N. Stat« CoHapBlvd 1333 Front Street Faltortoa.CA 92631 Sib Diego. CA 92101 PhsM |714| 993-7600 Phone (714) 231-0300 (Print) Name Street Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 2 December 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �Commentary How can you dislike music sound unheard by Barbara Komamky RECORDS Chuck Mangione, Feels So Good (Mercury) This album is at feast professional. Chuck Mangione knows how to write and arrange music that will hit the ear as sweet, finished and easily palatable. The musicians with him on this record are all good and tight, too. But the music seems much in the same vein as somehow a product previous Mangione albums (lacking is the earthy saxaphone of Gerry Neiwood). There is an almost i.e., Mangione's naive happiness about this record poetry on the inner sleeve; — Music-Editor The time has come for a little, editorializing. I would like to present you my rationale for doing this job. If you have an open mind, this will be quite easy for you to digest. If not, I suggest you close your eyes and bury your head in the sand. And this is the reason. We, as listeners, are coming precipitously close to giving up our own rights and depriving dissidents of their right to learn. We are becoming much too cold to allow the molten emotions generated by really new music to melt in our veins. And I'm not talking about a new album by an old band. That is the status quo. Because old bands will sell new records simply by nature of their past endeavors. Old bands don't need to make it. The Eagles, the Stones, the Grateful Dead, Fleetwood Mac at this time, they really don't require more than your marginal attention. This is not to say they're good, bad, or indifferent (although many lethargic giants fall into the last category). I'm also not preaching abstinence as a preventative for potential overdose (although if Rumours were heroin, a lot of us would be six feet under by now). Think about the 60s if people had never listened to Elvis, to the Beatles, to Dylan . . . ... Feels so good when I'm with you can't believe you love me too With you it feels like it should feel Feels so good, let's make a deal I’ll trade my baseball cards for you Now / believe that dreams come true / are we to believe that it always feels this good? One dimensional would best describe the music on this a record. Though that dimension is well handled certain ecstacy which Mangione seems to get out of living and playing music is obvious there is some raw emotion lacking here. Mangione has fallen back on overworked themes and played out phrases. Though some have made it this far with him into "The Land of Make Believe," for many I think this will prove to be about as far as they go. Mangione is an excellent musician who has fallen into a groove, the security of which is just may be difficult for him to abandon. If you want some pleasant, pretty, easy listening with a Spanish flair, this is a good choice. On the whole though, the album is lacking bottom. It is as "cute" and unique as Farrah Fawcett Majors, or C.B. radios. If you dig Chuck, go for his older stuff, circa his work with Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, back there in the land of reality. — — —Harry Weinberg Yes, we were all 13% once. I can relate. But Chuck, — - Wretched excess When the Ramones cost two hundred dollars to book (and please consider that all three bands at Watkins Glen received in excess of one hundred thousand dollars apiece ) and a promoter tells me !'d have to pay him to get them, that sucks. When I tell someone that Terence Boylan made a great debut record, and he tells me he already likes Jackson Browne, that sucks. If Toots Hibbert makes a record, but you won't listen to any reggae except "The Harder They Come," that sucks, too. I seem to be going off on a slight tangent. What I really intended to stress was not the need to’grant audience to Talking Heads. I've already talked myself colors trying to explain the difference between Johnny Rotten and David Byrne. Why I really wrote this whole number was to say this: Do not negate the new music by its unestablished nature. Rock and roll has always been (with the exception of some current trends) anti-convention. It should remain so. Mr. Management in the accounting department at Warner Brothers is not the one to say what you should like. And neither am I, for that matter. You are. And conversely, if you try denying me my right to like the new and eccentric right along with the patnachs, then you're a narrow asshole. Critical fans All this may seem a little hypocritical coming from a "rock let's understand each other. Talking people out of their persuasions is far from my intent. And now I’ll tell you something you may never have considered. All critics are fans. Fanatics would probably be a better word. If we could all inject vinyl, you could revive the Penn Central on my tracks alone. Now you say, "Well, if she's such an addict, we couldn't talk her out of anything anyway." And that's absolutely right. But any non-authority (if there is such a thing as an writer.** But authority to begin with) who, in a simultaneously insinuating and incriminating voice, says, "How could you like Joe Shmoe and his Singing Toe?" is guilty of stifling an important blossoming awareness, a diversified interest. Really, as if liking Joe Shmoe as much as Mick Jagger were the first deadly sin. Isn't variety supposed to be what makes the world go 'round? Why would you want to make a self-defeating statement like the one above? The Herbie Mann/San Most Quintet, The Man With The Most (Bethlehem) Too bad this isn't the "newest" Herbie Mann album. The Mann With the Most might be Herbie's latest release, but it was recorded in 1955. After "Hijack" I lost my respect for the flutist, but if he ever reproduces any of the '55 material all will be forgiven. ,11 is not often that one comes across a quintet such as this. It consists of guitar, bass, drums and two flutes. Herbie Mann might be the more popular of the two, but, in musical circles, Sam Most is the original innovator. It was Most who first established the flute as a true jazz instrument. Before him some were used In big bands or special arrangements, but during the early forties Sam Most entered jazz chronicles as its first full-fledged flute improviser. Bud Shank, Frank Wess and Herbie Mann followed. Today artists such as Jeremy Steig and Hubert Laws specialize on the flute along with the countless saxaphonists who grace the instrument. — we d all be how it started out, and I think and Donald sad to see its haven disappear. To paraphrase Walter Becker winners the in world. The Fagen, they've already got a name for the already. to you losers need one too. Let them have it. They've given SPECIALIZED NEEDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK'S ACADEMIC AND MEDICAL COMMUNITIES * * * * * Residential and office relocations long distance or world-wide - locally, Five Day Lift Ticket (Mon-Fru Five Nights in Motel Proven cost • * ONLY $79.50 Quad or $99.50 Double Special Drive-to Package To receive all the details on this great trip, send this ad with your address to United Intercollegiate Skiers Association, 4040 South 28th St., Arlington, Va. 22206 (703) 578-3322 (No collect, COMPLIMENTARY ESTIMATES WALT LINK Institutional Specialist please) Subject to 6% tax Subtract $5 and one night tor Jan 2-6, 1978. 874-1080 / 300 Woodward Ave Kenmore, N Y • (Sun-Thurs) Ski 50 Runs, 3000 Drop Nightly Entertainment Dance to Live Bands Free Keg Party Wet T-Shirt Contest Surprise Extras • control system Buffalo Van and Storage • • Experienced, specialized packing and loading of High-value and electronic equipment Temporary and permanent containerized storage International shipping to and from the U S. I'm correct in assuming that Prodigal Sun Every week in January • • SERVICING THE . well, it ain't gonna work. And, vice versa. attending a Dead show Instead of saying, "Don't listen to that," say "check this out!" Rock and roll should be an alternative for the musically oppressed. That s KDLUNGTON, VERMONT INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION - objectively. Expressing an opinion is one thing. Inflicting it is another. Telling a Ramones freak how he can be saved from the horrors of punk by —Peter Gordon BUFFALO MAYFLOWER - 1 Hampton), Flying Home, and usually stays with swing or bopped up standards. Altogether eleven cuts are jammed onto the vinyl, but the shortness of length does not dilute the quality, because the gathering of such instrumentalists is such a rarity, this recording is a true classic. If you are into bop grab this and any other release of it's kind. COLLEGE SKI WEEK CARNIVAL AT Check this out I have a strong suspicion that the defensiveness that provokes such remarks springs from not knowing. It's easier to say how bad something is rather than admit you haven't heard it. Hey, ignorance ain't no sin! Not only is it harder than ever to get to the multitude of unplayed records released each week due to their prohibitive cost, but the irresponsibility of the "progressive" format stations has left the audience with a spectrum nearly as narrow as an AM playlist (with the exception of WNIA-AM they are really tops!) What can plug, plug you do? Call up BUF and tell them to play something you already don't own in your library! Tell the DJ at CPG's that his audience wants to hear something new Then make your decision, honestly and The woodwind duo is supported by an excellent, tight rythym section. A light, airy accompaniment ii supplied by Jimmy Gannon's bass and Lee Kleinman's drums. They can not afford to over power the flutists but the two deliver the necessary complements which hold the group together. Guitarist Joe Puma's backup conveys the essence of a piano and his solo's are reminiscent of quintet the plays Charlie Christian. The Goodman/Christian composition Seven Come Eleven and displays flawless timing and quick tempo necessary for the swift swing tune. The Mann With The Most consists of another Benny Goodman collaboration (this one with Lionel 14217 Friday, 2 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �Page twenty The Spectrum Friday, 2 December 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �Tenure refused for the only ichthyologist at University Chants of A Concert - a Mystic Sot. Doc. 3 Fillmore Room - - 8 pm Squire Hall Students 75c Others $1.50 Assistant Professor of Biology, Wayne Hadley, has been refused tenure at this University on the basis of what he termed “unfair procedures.” Hadley alleges “they failed to meet a variety of contract specifications in the reviewing of tenure.” The criteria used by this University for the reviewing of tenure are evaluations of teaching, research, administrative duties and community service. Teaching and research, which include publications, grant money, letters ifuuabl I film committee I of recommendation, citations, and speaking engagements, are the most important of the four. Hadley claimed that most of his research was community , service based and said, “a great deal of my research hasn’t been published as of yet.” Hadley added that most of his research revolved around community service because he is being paid by the taxpayers and believes that he has an obligation to them. Great loss Hadley, who received his PhD from Oklahoma State, is this University’s only ichthyologist (fish biologist). A graduate student advisee under Hadley, Eleanor George, said, “Dr. Hadley is an excellent professor and advisor it’s a shame to the students and the whole community to lose him. My personal loss is that he is a good advisor and friend and a very competent professor. And since — ■ ■ ; Z " THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Friday, 3.15, 6.30, 9:20 THE FHONT ; Z 1 3 Sat. 4 7:30, 9:45 Sun. 4, 6:45 8:45 MIDNIGHT SHOW PUTNEY SWOPE ■ I Friday & Saturday ■ Students $1, others $1.50 ■ Squire Conference Theater i—BOOKS ARE A GIFT FOR A LIFE TIME Give on© for Christmas Laco Bookstore 3610 Main St. 833-7131 NOW IN STOCK A SUO " j BOARD -7QONL INC J.R.R. Tolkiens THE SILMARILLION he is my advisor, I may not get my degree.” Associate profeswr at Erie County Commanity Colege. Thomas Lembke commented tint Hadley is “helping people hrrnanr aware of the physical mmmmrnm around them.” According to Lembke, Hadley is a member of Trout Unlimited, a bam dob. and acts as advisor to each organization. He is also a member of the Urban Waterfront Advisory committee. A fellow trout mduuili il member, Gordon Destrvck, said. “I have known Wayne and hit grad students for several yean. He and his people do an awful lot for the state and Western New York. Yon always see him in the paper. Wayne has been actively involved in fisheries conservation. He has also done much work on water quality in the area,” Deitnck added. Community research Local residents are also expressing their displeasure with refusal of tenure. In a letter to the editor in one of Buffalo’s load papers, an enraged resident sad that along with Hadley’s normal teaching duties he was responsible for research into the quality and purity of local fishing and boating areas. Work with fidieries and information released as a result of his research were very important to local fisherman. He wrote, “If Dr. Hadley is forced to leave the area, who at UB will show the same sort of personal concern and effort for our most valuable natural recreational resources?” -Glenn Henricksen When Life goes to the movies,you’ll see pictures that were never on the screen. XL $6 100% Long sleeve lightweight pockets. two flannel with cotton Washable, assorted colors S/M L & The Christmas Place OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 5 PM OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 10 «m to 10 pm NOW PLAYING AT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE. IN PAPERBACK. Boulevard Mall Friday, 2 December 1977 The Spectrum . Page twenty-one . �•« ...Jr'.?.-'*).: ’’ MB <*- Can't miss him on campus, always wears white. Constantly oemg sought after by freshmen and transfer students who mistake him for ice-cream man Mel dnnks Lite Beer from Milter because it's less filling. Can't afford to get filled up At last count he was In charge of 114 mice, 137 frogs and 240, uh 480 rabbits . , mH, Ulir RjMMrImm ■•viiiminer. miyfliingyou Page twenty-two Hie Spectrum Friday, . . . Spends spare time In library analyzing stitching on medical books 2 December 1977 wanted fain beer. And less. �Sugar and spice A bitter defeat for chewing gum fiends by the guidance of N1DR and the State University of New York at Stony Brook. The experiment, which was to have lasted three years, was suspended after only three days, when the link to cancer was discovered. Long Island students were to chew nine of gum and daily sticks observe whether periodically tooth decay was a side effect of their efforts. Lewis Feinerman Staff Writer Spectrum To many it was a hope. To the corporate executive of Wrigley’s it would have meant increased profits. To gum freaks it was what they had been waiting for. They chewed it, tasted it, and by now they've spit it out. The roof has fallen in at the William K.Wrigley Company and the atmosphere at their factories may become as unhealthy as the sugarless gum Aching jowls? Food and In the actual experiments, by Drug the they produce. (FDA). sticks of given gum students were Administration Wrigley’s innovative Orbit that contained as much as 50 A national furor erupted last chewing gum, contains xylitol, a itself March when saccharin was found Orbit xylitol. percent natural sweetener. Two weeks contains only 10 percent of the to cause malignant tumors in rats ago, the National Institute of substance At Stony Brook, and the FDA sought to ban it. Dental Research (N1DR) reported Vice President J. Recently, however, Health Services Congress that xylitol. the gum’s principle unavailable for Oakes was postpone Howard decided to the ban tor ingredient, caused cancer in a However an a half. year at least another and comment. variety of laboratory animals. assistant close to If a xylitol ban were issued Research on the animals was administrative clearly “There is no said, Oakes now under a 1958 Federal law conducted in several British children. we Luckily to the that bars any food danger automatically laboratories where they were fed gave them before to cause cancer, it they it found stopped additive massive doses ot the substance. too much.” would probably be met with far Results were positve for cancer ot Finland in is extracted less public outcry than that ol the Xylitol the bladder. trees. saccharin issue; mainly because bark of birch with from the xylitol fed Rats is not used in soft drinks, legal xylitol is the only deleterious effects were not the Presently it any other chewing gum. foods or the United in main concern. The dilemma at chemical sweetener is ban would effect Orbit xylitol saccharin. What A hand affected 160 junior high States besides only Wrigley’s would and Wrigley’s solely, at school students who were part of currently feared most the brunt of such a ruling. substance bear an experiment carried out under is a possible ban of the I action subsequent Any Chemically, xylitol breaks be will xylitol down less rapidly in the mouth concerning titan does the sucrose of sugar. complicated by the tact that it is Consequently, it is less useful as found naturally in many truits food for mouth bacteria which and vegetables. It is also produced release acids that eat into the in the body in small quantities teeth, causing cavities. It is ten about a half ounce daily. times as expensive as sugar and In 1963 the FDA approved the contains approximately the same use of xylitol. Its principle amount of calories. purposes are dietary, such as sugar diabetics, lor The possibility of a chewing substitutes gum that could reduce cavities has sweetener for gums, jellies,-jams led to a joint venture called and coating for vitamin pills. A sugar Already in 1971, injections of Finnish Xyrofin. company and an American firm xylitol had caused “adverse are presently producing thousands reactions" and tempted the FDA of tons annually and plan to soon to withdraw its prior approval; however, they never did. start production in this country. One thing is for sure. These However, here it will be extracted from corncobs rather than birch days, things at Wrigley’s are not quite as “sweet” as their product. bark. - I a book, ii Q < I I drlHSPSkir SHOP AT YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES £ Three Locations Squire Hail Christopher Baldy Joseph EIHcott * n Friday, 2 December 1977 The Spectrum . . Paije^enty-three �A ft "W T ij/LiJ U Intimate chib setting • • • without Buffalo’s inclusion. Allinger explained that Delia’s action “will hurt UB and all students across the state.” He implored Buffalo to remain in SASU “for the sake of unity.” Said Allinger: “The only way to a grievance is to stick it out. If they don’t, the whole organization will be short on bucks and credibility.” in denied that Allinger Brook for Stony lobbying SASU was construction, Buffalo, deliberately ignoring contending instead that Duggen is overworked and promised Delia too much. “Our power is in numbers,” he explained. “To fight against UB would be suicidal.” Allinger said that given Delia’s he would “kick position, ass and' disrupt somebody’s Tralf appeals to variety of tastes In December The Tralfamadore Cafe will present a line up of internationally celebrated musicians rarely assembled in an intimate club setting. They offer a variety of styles that should appeal to almost every musical taste. December 2, 3, 4 Leroy Jenkins, Muhal Richard Abrams, Andrew Cyrille Trio. Jenkins on Violin, Abrams on piano, and Cyrille as a percussionist have all gained fame as soloists and with the “Revolutionary Ensemble.” They are all regarded as vanguards of “new music” and should be welcomed by all those who earlier this year flocked to hear Braxton. December 13, 24 Muse Allison-Mose, who came from the Delta Blues tradition, has established himself as a giant among jazz, blues, and folk lovers as both a unique pianist and vocalist. December 15, 16, 17 Eddie Henderson, David Liebman, Julian Priester Septet. Not only has each performed and recorded with such luminaries as Herbie Hancock, Chick Corea, Jimmey Garrison, Miles Davis, and Elvin Jones, but each has become known for his individual style and excellence. They combine forces with four other greats, among them bassist Mtomb, to present what promises to be an extraordinary experience. December 18 Willem Breuker “Killektief” (from Amsterdam, Holland). Breuker began composing for string quartets at the age of twelve. Over the past 19 yean he has produced nine albums of international Acclaim, ranging from 23 piece big bands to improvizational strcet-theat r. His ten piece group should bring an exciting European twist to the American scene. FESTIVAL PRESENTS —continued from page 1— meetings untill UB’s porblems are addressed.” He further claimed that regardless of SASU’s failure University’s aid this to efforts, Buffalo still construction received its money’s worth in Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) awards, as well as other benefits. Buffalo SASU representatives Allen Clifford and Clare Reardon admitted that Delia “has his points” but fell short of allying themselves with the SA President. Reardon admitted that SASU made “a monumental mistake,” “this that stressed but unity,” on is based organization and called for’ Delia to reassess his position. Clifford maintained that established SASU is an termed and organization SASU withdrawing from Directory... Kalb to speak The Buffalo Council on World Affairs announces a program to br held at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, December 7th, in the Mary Seaton Room ofKleinhans Music Hall. The speaker will be Bernard Kalb, former New York Times journalist and present foreign news correspondent for CBS TV and radio. Kalb, co-author of the book Kissinger has entitled his talk “Travels with the Secretary of State.” Advance reservations can be made by phoning 854-1240, the office of the Buffalo Council on Work) Affairs, Also, tickets may be purchased at the door. & from page SPECIAL GUESTS: "BRICK" THIS WEDNESDAY NITE! DK. 7 £ SHEA'S BUFFALO All seats Res.. 7.50 & 6.50 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! at all outlets listed below FESTIVAL PRESENTS "MAZE" “unwise.” —continued from the computer to be correct and was unaware of the problems until the book appeared Wednesday. According to Director of Administrative Computing, James Carrier, the information stored in the computer concerning dorm students is incorrect, hence the AVERAGE WHITE BAND & SPECIAL GUEST TO BE ANNOUNCED 1— Sot. Dec. 17th problem does not lie in the output or extraction process. This would seem to exonerate the Of Ice of Admissions and Records and, assuming Housing’s own files are accurate, points to the transfer process as the source of the Kleinhans Music Hall Res. seats 7.50 & 6.50 Tickets go on sale next week, FM 93 WBUF & Festival present NEKTAR difficulties. Does this year’s debacle spell the end for University Directories, Inc.? Sub Board Executive Director Tom Van Nortwick, when asked if the company will again be granted rights to the book, responded: “Not if I’m here they won’t, at least not in terms of Sub Board authorizing it. I think both years the book’s been an abortion.” , “In this environment, you usually give a guy two strikes,” Van Nortwick said in reference to Teitlebaum, “I’m not willing to give him a third.” "LAKE" "cmr boy" FRIDAY, Dec. 9th 8:00 pm SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATER All seats Res., $7, $6, $5 Tickets Available At: U.B.'s Squire Hall Ticket Office, Festival in the Statler, Amherst Tickets, Buff. St, & All major ticket outlets in Western N.Y. 8. Canada rmn Gnmcho $2.50 g Oil I ALBUMS Groocho. 5p OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ! g pjISIHE HIGHEST w PRICED ALBUM H BUR STORE !g It's in Excellent Condition andean we’ll even play it for you on system before you buy it sound p, newly enlarged store nowLJ End Our contains over 15.000 albums We. r taaWcarry a huge selection of rockMM — FIlP’s plus jazz. soul, classical, comedy and «•. • blues, sound-* tracks from 75d to S2.50 Add this, lo the highest P rice A/| payed lor used albums and our%2f<| trade-in policy and Y"‘"r~e w ... “The largest dealers of used albums In N.V.” mS) j- a 9 HU, “•PHI 5*1 . an I11S E las wood Avenue V Mr I block from Buff State %| NOW WITH COMPLETE . HEADSHOP1 The Spectrum Friday, 2 December 1977 . Who else could do him justice? The one and only Groucho has brought you 86 years of his fondest memories—in hundreds of photos and drawings. In posters and playbills. In his zaniest writings and routines. And in hilarious scenes with Chico, Harpo and Zeppo. For Groucho, this was a personal collection. For Groucho lovers, it’s a collector’s item. Now in paperback from - SOCKET BOOKS �SPORTS i#-. 's*-.* 1 m y . rf ■ * Speakers Bureau an UUAB Music present THE SATURDAY NIGHT ALTERNATIVE Starring X-Rated National Lampoon writer and comedian CHRIS MILLER cos tarring s inger Season opener Poor shooting helps contribute to big loss by Ron Baron PeHom to do any damage. Assistant Sports Editor Mow aggressive Although UB became more aggressive on defense and rebounding during the second half, they weren’t able to capitalize on two and three consecutive close shots at the basket. Assistant Coach Ken Pope stated, “we had the shots, but they didn’t fall.” St. Francis began to substitute freely later in die half, but Buffalo’s regulars patience in running our offense,” looked just as bad a gains' St. noted coach Leo Richardson. Francis’ reserves. St. Francis coach Pete Buffalo was also hurt by its anemic shooting percentage a Lonergan was especially pleased that his team stayed with their mere 34 percent from floor original game plan. “Our plan was which was partially caused by the stay with our aggressive zone poor shot selection of the Bulls. Richardson was so perturbed by defense and avoid giving up two the Bulls’ performance that he or three shots up at the hoop on ordered the team back on the defense,” he said. “We were floor for a post-game practice. successful on both parts." Although it was a dismal start The Red Flash, boxing out to perfection, outrebounded the for the Bulls, there were a few Bulls by a margin of 27-15 in the bright spots. Guard Ed Johnson first half. Senior guard Ken led both teams in scoring with 18 single-handedly points and Sam Pellom grabbed a Kolakowski destroyed Buffalo in that half game high of 13 rebounds. when he slot seven for nine and Freshman Bruce Bonaparte came two free throws for a team high of off the bench to spark the team 16 points. He also grabbed ten when he scored ten points in only rebounds in the first half. As a fifteen minutes of action. The Bulls will next take to the team, the Red Flash shot a warm 57 percent from the field. UB road for two consecutive games. went to the locker room down On Monday, the Bulls will face a very tough Iona College team and 48-29 and they never recovered. When the second half began, on Wednesday they will take on the St. Francis squad displayed the University of Akron. Buffalo excellent team defense and was will return home on Saturday, able to penetrate inside at will on December 10, as they go against offense. “We weren’t running our the Golden Griffins of Canisius in the Memorial Auditorium. The designed plays and began to take next Clark Hall appearance will be explained poor shots,” Richardson. The Bulls couldn’t on Monday, December 12, against get the ball inside for center Sam Siena College. A dismal showing on offense and an only slightly better showing on defense added up to an opening night horror show for Bulls, the basketball who succumbed to St. Francis (Pa.) 79-58 Tuesday at Clark Hall. The Bulls committed 21 turnovers during the game and showed little organization on offense. "We didn’t have any — — SALLY FINGERETT Saturday, Dec. 3rd at 9 pm SPAULDING CAFETERIA Tickets $2.00 - Drinks will be served !!!ATTENTION!!! All those interested in Art Therapy or any of the Creative Arts asTherapy, The U.B. Chapter of the "Creative Arts As Therapy" will be holding an infor- mal, free Art Therapy Workshop. Bring all your questions & ideas Sunday, Dec. 4th at 3 pm in Fillmore 31 6 at the Amherst Campus for more information about the club or workshop call DEBI REICH at 636-5236. o£ OcicL by The Crystal Balls The spectacular, incomperable, wonderful Wizard broke through the top of the charts last week with a truely remarkable 12—2 performance. The banner showing improved the Wizard’s burgeoning success ratio to 105-49 (.682). So place your bets folks, ’cause the Wizard, like Warren Beatty, rarely misses. Chicago 31, Tampa Bay 9. Tampa Bay lights up the scoreboard about as well as Con-Ed. The Buccaneers get looted. Cincinnati 23, Kansas City 21. The Chiefs use a tomahawk, chair and whip but still can’t tame the Bengals. How’s that for journalistic metaphor. Cleveland 19, San Diego 13. After scoring 0 big points against L.A. the Browns feed the Chargers to the elephants at the Zoo while the caretakers scream. Denver 24. Houston 16. With three games left to play, the Oilers need a paltry four wins to do as well as the Broncos. Detroit 10, Green Bay 7. Saturday night in Green Bay: the townfolk get wasted on antifreeze and pick up a couple of cheap snow tires. Retreads. New England 13, Atlanta 0. The Falcons score about as often as we do. New York Jets 27, New Orleans 26. New news. New nudity newly neutralized by neurotic gnus. Dallas 32. Philadelphia 14. Philadelphia fans boo brassieres as the Cowboy cheerleaders bounce their wares. Oakland 21, Los Angeles 17. I-can’t-believe-it’s-a-Brett-Kline Brett Kline. St. Louis 21, New York Giants 14. Let’s go to CPG’s. It’ll be more exciting there with much more scoring and considerably more decadence. Minnesota 16, San Francisco 12. The balls just came. To a decision that it. We’re great, and messy. Pittsburgh 105, Seattle 49. What are we waiting for here? For a while, that's what. Washington 23, Buffalo 10. This is a Bills’ rush to the bus after the game game, two weeks early. Miami 24. Baltimore 23. Old Four Eyes is back and hitting Baltimore right between the crabs. The Dolphins show up at the Rath Building. Friday, 2 December 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-five . . �STATISTICS BOX Man's Basketball vs. St. Francis Collage (Pa.), Clark Hall. Nowambar 29. St- Francis ColltCM 70. Buffalo SB. Buffalo scoring: Pallom 6-0-12, Johnson 7-7-18, DaVaux 1-0-2, Jonas 3-0-6, Con Ion 2-0-4, Boul* 2-1-5, Bonaparta 5-0-10, McDaniel 0-1-1, Total 26-6-58. St. Francis scoring: Ridgeway 3-2-8, Walker 4-5-13, Kolakowskl 7-2-16, Graham 1-2-4, Laasura 6-0-12, Convey 2-3-7, Andrea 0-0-0, Katas 2-0-4, Lay den 2-4-8, Powell 0-0-0, Shcoan 0-04), Stephans 1-1-3, Thomas 2-0-4. Foutod outs non*. Halftime score: St. Francis 48, Buffalo 29. Very tough schedule for women hoopsters Women’s basketball coach Liz Cousins has a superb collection of talent to work with this year, which is fortunate, because she also has a very difficult schedule to contend with. According to Cousins, most of the members of that team are skilled enough to be starters and thus Buffalo’s strong point this year will be depth. “I expect to {day everyone,” she said. “And I expect everyone to contribute.” The Royales will also be exceptionally fast team and Cousins intends to take advantage of that strength. “We are going to be running the ball on offense and pressing defense,” on she explained. And with that kind of strategy, UB’s depth will really come in handy. “That kind of combination lends itself to team effort,” commented Cousins. Buffalo is going to need all that talent, because they have to face one of the toughest schedules in their history. “We don’t have one easy game on our schedule; every team is a contender for the state title,” said Cousins. The coach explained women’s basketball in Western New York has never been as outstanding as it is this year and that die considers Niagara, Canisius, Buffalo State and St. John Fisher all schools all to on die Buffalo schedule be powerhouses. “We’re not going to be able to take it easy for any game," she stated. Hills, Two open spots So far, Cousins has decided on three starters, but the other two positions are still up for grabs. Senior Regina Frazier and junior Kris Schum will be handling the guard posts, while sophomore Paula Hills will start at forward. According Cousins, to co-captain Frazier, although she’s ' Sunday, December 4th . - offensively,” according 2 shows 8 and 10 pm Katharine Cornell Theater TICKETS $3.00 sub board members $5 all others TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY, NOV. 28th Available at UB.’s Ticket Office - to Cousins. Jeanne Brereton, a returnee from last year’s team, sustained an iiyury this year which has slowed her down a little. Another veteran, junior Marilyn Brown, is ineligible this semester, but plans to return to the team in January. Rounding out the squad are juniors Melissa Heim, a consistent shooter and Dottie Holtz, a solid defensive player. The Roysdes open their season tomorrow night against Oswego at Clark Hall at 6 p.m. Judo team Season record even after Monday victory The UB Judo team evened up its season record at 1-1, on Monday, with a decisive 16*6-3% victory over Buffalo State. During die 20 matches, both teams displayed a lot of beautiful throws, an unusual occurence in this era of modem defensive judo. Three of the seven Buffalo judoists (Steve Bauer, Alvin Frega and Linda Greco) won all of their best throw of the day against Bob Eisenberger. The throw was a right sided ippon seoi-nage (one arm shoulder throw), in which Do threw his opponent in a high arc, then followed him direcdy to the mat for an ippon (a full point), thus ending the match. UB Coach Mel Ginter is now more confident for a Buffalo a victory next semester in the against Brockport, re-match matches. school that beat UB two weeks The best performance from ago. But, in addition, he Buffalo State came from orange cautioned the UB judo squad belt Clark Scfaaffner, who upset against taking the Buffalo State Mack belt ' Bill Greco. Buffalo team, which is made up mostly of State’s Rick Freeman, a yellow white belts, too lightly in next belt, also pulled off an upset when semester’s re-match. he bested brown belt Trong Do. Spectators are welcome at all matches. Beginners who would Go, Do throw! like to leam judo at the UB Ippon Do made up for that loss in the Judo Club are accepted into the final round when he executed the dub at anytime. — Page twenty-six The Spectrum Friday, 2 December 1977 . formerly with Miles Davis Mongo Santa Maria McCoy Tyner “ - — Sonny Fortune along with provides a lot of leadership for the team. The 5-8 .’.'gives 110 percent at forward all times in practice and in games,” according to the coach. Hills led the team in rebounding last year and was second to Frazier in scoring. Sophomore Gabi Gray and junior Pam Lerminaux are vying for the second forward spot. Gray is an excellent position ballplayer and rebounder, while Lerminaux is the best outside shooter and foul shooter on the squad. The two candidates for center are freshmen Janet Lilley and Pat McPherson. Both 5’11” Lilley and 5’10” McPherson are talented, but need experience. Marybeth MacLean and Beth Krantz are two rookie guards who will “contribute a lot to pressing defense and running the ball Frazier, proudly presents The brilliant sax of a senior, has not yet reached her full potential as a basketball player. “She’s capable of so much,” said Cousins. “This year will really be a test for her.” Schum, who transferred from Genesee Community College this year, plays aggressive defense and excels in outside shooting and passing. Co-captain UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE . THE THE HAYME’S TIFFIN DINING ROOM FCCM NORTON HALL, AMHERST SQUIRE HALL .MAIN ST. Luncheon Hours; Mon-Fri 11:30-1:3 OOC WWV WAITRESS SERVICE DAILY C0CKTA,L SPECIALS �s CLASSIFIED he placed In The Spectrum ADS may weekdays 8:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Office The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) THE OFFICE Is located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNV/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. PAIR BOSE 501 Speakers, — Student Discount with I.D. 614 Minnesota 836-9503 Layer Cuts Razor Cuts or discriminatory wordings in delete ads. ATTRACTIVE experience No nights. necessary. Apply In person Vattarday't 1202 E, Drinking Establishment, ONE, two rooms available for spring Nice. Close to MSC. semester. 835-8101. minor INSURANCE * LOWEST AVAILABLE RATES Saturday. INSURANCE PEOPLE wanting to form a comedy group submit sample of your material to Spectrum Box No. 20. helpful, transportation. Experience training provided, uniforms provided. including resume Send complete experience, phone, age and three references to P.O. Box 2673, Amherst Post Office. Amherst, N.Y. 14226. day, sometime BABYSITTER, sometimes evenings. Call If you'd like to be called for part time work. 836-0529, 855-3454. 3800 HARLEM ROAD (Near Kensington) 1968 VW. needs some work. evenings 837-3757. $150. Call 1970 VW Beetle, $900, new engine, starter, body In excellent condition. 835-7153 after 6 p.m. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door, p.S. P.B. auto, rear defroster, mounted snows, $375 or best offer. 845-3262, 833-3524. Bob. RENEGADE it here! evenings. , - MOVING to Catif., king size bed *125; chest-dresser $50i upholstered rocker and chair 430: two end tables 45 each: , | I I 1970 LTD 4-door, good condition, call #93-8092. running LOSTI Silver I.D. bracelet. "JIM" Please call 652-0871 or 674-6278. JONATHAN Malamud Your wallet has been found. Call Ken at 636-5263 or look me up at 471 Porter. — SKIS Nevada Spalding Slderal SL w/look bindings, Fischer C4, best offer; hockey saktes Bauer (92 supreme) g.c.. Concord cassette deck w/Dolby. 40 channel CB radio — — CHEAP. Call —--— I BUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts No Rip-off 1 J j — 25 Summer Street Colt suburban 1972. Mint body, good tires,, only 42,000 miles. Needs new or used Call Peter 636-4648. engine. $400.00. VEGETARIAN cookbooks and books largest on health and healing selection In Buffalo. Light Fountain Books, 532 Elmwood (near Utica) — 884-4094. BOOKS: behavorial social, Hundreds of science, parapsychology, medicine. Also expedition anatomy, Parka, XL $90. $77-8818. TAKE MV car, Supreme. please! 67 Olds Cutlass $200.00. For APARTMENT FOR RENT AMHERST CAMPUS, 3 miles. May-June. December-January through and Reasonable rent for "love care” 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric kitchen. ARI: I understand you. If only you had reminded me sometime in the past few years you might have really iarred TO MV Angel, Happy 18th Birthday, With all my love, Ace. Basketball writers to WANTED cover Intramural basketball for The Spectrum. This Is your big chance! Contact Joy, Mark or Ron at the Spectrum office (355 Squire) or call ut at 831-5455. — ORGIE, You mean more to me than cookies and milk In the middle of the night. I'll love you always. Jay. SHELLY, Belated Happy Birthday. See you toon at the locker room. Mike. IfrtsflifoH Stftesburtmi ■ * S creative Vegetarian Whole Foods Tuet. - Sun. 11:30 9 pm - YESTERDAYS DRINKING| ESTABLISHMENT V L, . • .. Lb „ TO DR. his class Acheson may you CAZEAU and the person in who found my calculator In 70, Thank you very much and live long and prosper. LOW COST FLIGHTS to Europe from $146. Israel from $246. Plus Africa & Far East. Call I ! Q STUDENT TRAVEL AREA CODE 212-689-8980. Make sure to call AREA CODE FIRST! - ro MV Favorite lust the way Biter are. Love, Finger — I like | 1 Block east of Bailey ■■ mCOUPONm mm ■■ MISCELLANEOUS NEED HALF m BEFORE FINALS? In Call David Experienced, reliable, cheap tutoring Calculus. statistics. 636-5482. START THE skiing season off right. Mademoiselle." Going With Workshop featuring information from Rosslgnol and Nordica, samples from Rosa Molk Skin Cara Cream, pre-ski exercises, samples of Bigelow Tea and Ireland Travel Information. Sunday, Dec. 4, 3 p.m., Jana Keeler Room, across from Katharine Cornell Theater. Any questions contact Marla 636-5291. “Qet PROFESSIONAL TYPING and proofing on IBM selectric. Call Bath 835-7718. lOULT Ballet Classes. lethod of Kirov School tudlo, 837-1646. HAVE A Happy Birthday! Just FOR THE SAKE OF IT! ■ - 1202 E. Oelavan Ave. ■ Vaganova — Ferrara ' THIS WEEKEND AT WILKESONPUB PUSH <12/2) Friday SPEED QUEEN (12/3) Sat. - Save door tickets for drawing to give away FREE bottle of liquor. flIME Classes in the great Marceau radltlon. Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. AUOT AND Motorcycle insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Outdance Canter, 3800 (near Kensington), Harlem Road 83 7-2278. FREE Service call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for Teddy your equipment. Check us out) NuMan Electronics, 833-5610 anytime. DEAR UMBLICK, How’s you Keppy? Sincerely yours. Doc B. TYPING, fast, accurate service, 8.55 a page, 552 Minnesota, 834-3370. DEAR MARK, Happy Anniversary, Chinese Good and Broadway would not have been the same without you. Love, Lo. GUITAR Lessons, beginner folk to jut study. Experienced, patient instructor. 'ou you Covered balcony, T-I roommate wanted tor FEMALE beautiful furnished apt. 10 min. wd M.S.C. Available Jan. Gail 1st. 835-7318. TWO Immediately, completely AVAILABLE furnished apartment with heated waterbed, 3 minute drive to either campus, $114/mo. Including utilities. 834-4557 or 837-5855. GRADS to share house, wd, 837-3093. SERIOUS female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom apt. w.d. Main St. Available Dec. 20, $83+. 837-8128. professional student GRADUATE, needed to share modern, clean, quiet house, 1 mile from Main Campus, 836-5230. FEMALE grad or professional to share lovely seml-furnlshed two bedroom apartment. Fireplace, Delaware Park area, convenient. Split $195.00 utilities. Respond Box No. 19. + FEMALE TWO furnished 837-05 22*^ grads for Hartal. large, $75/plus, FEMALE roommate wanted tor house on Minnesota, available Jan. 834-2956. 2 rooms available Jan. 1st. 3 bedroom flat on Lisbon. Call 835-0387 evenings. CENTRAL PARK Wakefield. 3 single bdrm. available now. Call 694-2446. WOMEN HOUSE TWO FEMALE roommates wanted, 305 Hlghgate. One available now, the other in January. Reasonable rent. Call 838-3455. — 2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpeted Minnesota near Main $200 plus. 836-1298. RIVERSIDE, two bedroom refrigerator, upper, 835-7370, 937-7971. TWO BDRM, some furnlsture, $185+, 214 Heath Street, upper, 836-3906. Tyvo Bedroom apt., corner Main and Depew. • — $220/mo. includes utilities. WBk Spacious FEMALE roommate wanted for quiet on Minnesota, *77.00 month Includes utilities. Available after Dec. 25. 836-8169. house Immediate APARTMENT available, occupancy, vary large three bedrooms, woodbrunlng fireplace, $195.00. Please call after 6 p.m. 688-7022. stove, 833-1662. " open three rooms, with Jan-June, w.d., $71.25+, 833-8912. - w.d. to Main Available Jan. wanted, $71.25+. Apartments ANGLE STREET subletter wanted next semester for 3rd bedroom In fully-furnished, modern apt. Call 832-3523 after 5 p.m. $75+. LOST 8i FOUND 1 STEREO 4-Chan. Receiver, 200 watts, 100 WRMS, 8 ohms. Was *370 new, asking $170, good cond. LR-440 Lafayette, Mike 636-5657. 882-5806 PERSONAL FEMALE roommate wanted to share house on Lisbon. Close to campus. Call 838-3446. ROOM available in a house on Shirley, $70+. w/d. Call 832-4430 around 6:30. two stereo speakers 460; Singer sewing machine 420; plus much more. Call 837-9568. (near Rt. 33) Single order of Wings for only $3.00 All week with this coupon — Complete Repairs On All Foreign Cars Used Parts DODGE FEMALE roommate wanted for spring semester. Beautiful, furnished house on Lisbon. 832-7630. rent 1. 835-1740. LARGE suitcase, 36x20x12 and small suitcases, hair dryer. Call 836-6487. - WOMAN roommate wanted to share nice four-bedroom apartment on Minnesota. Call 838-3016. ROOMMATE BUG 1969, excellent running condition. Includes 2 studded snows and rims. Best offer. 674-7S57 between 6-7. • ROOMMATE wanted, 73 Lisbon, $75+, no smoking, quiet atmosphere, Rick 837-4078. Campus, vw r— needed. M/F call 636-4461 or non-smoking preferred. BEAUTIFUL house near Amherst campus, own room, fireplace family room, garage etc. $100+, 877-2373. or bast at 2845 Bailey & I Happy Anniversary and DEAR B.Q. thanks for a beauiful year. You are so beautiful to me. Love you always, B.Q. ■ 837-6228. Everyman't Bookcoop-3102 Main ALL housemates 636-4459, HOUSEMATE wanted for beautiful apartment, walking distance to Main Campus, $56+, female preferred, of it. Available NOW at out j Now located j 838 3542 wanted, bouse, coed, ONE ROOMMATE wanted for three bedroom upper, two blocks from Main St. Campus. $70.00+, available Jan. 1st. 834-1756. A mutt for everyone who it into 814 FOREIGN CAR Pitcher of Lowenbrau — - offar, 833-0068 'All jp ■■ am acouPONi m mmm ROOMMATE wanted for quiet house at walking distance from Main Street/ C.S., Amidst all those busy days great Campus, starting January 1, graduate I student or upperclassman preferred. times for the two of us have coma love you. Happy Birthday, Irving. Call 833-2587 evenings. $1501 Tape Deck, KENWOOD 4600 Must sell SONY television, etc. Immediately! Call Pater 831-2472. $40 C.E. 317, anytime, anyplace! - ROOMMATE wanted, within walking distance school, $75+. to Call 832-8605. 1969 AMBASSADOR 4-dr. $250. Also:,-1872 Ford LTD, 2 dr. Above average condition, $1,100. 877-5023. double bad and ff4me TO THE Sexy girl In the tight leans in Tues Dec. 6th Joe Head & The Amazing Mummy Boy invited to perform & list* something. for beautiful Ira campus. non-smoker, beautiful w.d., 835-9065. TWO FOR SALE w/antenna, 837-2055. w.d.. roommate Englewood. $60+, 5UIDANCE CENTEI CLEANING COMPANY wants part time female help for cleaning work, must have own hours, flexible f I $S0+, professional GRADUATE or to complete three bedroom apartment $80 Campus. Main Rent very close to month including utilities. Call John 838-1173. FEMALE 837-2278 USED refrigerator and couch, good Call 834-0964 after condition. it or HOUSEMATE wanted. Bailey Ave. 835-7719. ROOMMATE wanted 4-bedroom close to 833-8239. All Delavan $.50. - nice 3 bdrm. distance, call 832-7777. > Friday CHANUKAH Festival at Chabad House featuring exciting singer oriental Aharon Sen Sushan, 2501 North (bridge Wilkeson) Forest behind Sunday, Dec. 4, 8:30 p.m. Admission — LADIES White Stag hooded Fox Fur Jacket, Size 14, excellent condition. Call 636-5392. well, Fillmore OPEN MICROPHONE EVERY MONDAY 9:30 2:30 am ONE housemate needed to complete five person house. $65 plus, located on Merrimac, 833-9544. ROOMMATE wanted, tEFRIGERATOR, large, excellent foi lorm use. Call 636-4412, $40. 1969 VW BUG, runs ,rt <30 °- 883-5936 girl to train at bar mal4__ r »P» MIKE M, Please contact Lori J. Don't Immediately! your number. have 834-8449. share ROOMMATE wanted to beautiful 3 bedroom duplex with 2 engineering seniors. Near AC. Available Jan. 1st, $83+. 691-7933. apt. Walking • WANTED TRALFAMADORE CAFE 2610% MAIN ST. at ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE roommate wanted. W/O MS campus. Reasonably priced. Beginning Jan. 1. call 835-7791. ART'S BARBER SHOP ALL AOS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad in parson, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. the any $240. Call BABY BASS electric upright F RAMUS, solid body, G.C.. call 881-0279 or leave name and number for David, 340 Squire. $200 or B/O. the RATE for classified ads Is 81.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word. not discriminate on WANT AOS maySpectrum reserves 832-3521. Doug, m / BASEMENT apt., 2 bedrm furnished, $150.00 per mo. Inc- ut., 39 ELLwood, 634-2984. mechanic, needs motor work. Call Lori 834-8449. AD INFORMATION ANY basis. The to adit right Available anytime after December 3. Call Frank 835-1223 after 6. RIDE BOARD RIDE wanted to Saginaw, Ann Arbor or Detroit. Leaving 10, 11 or 12 December. Will share expanses and driving. 832-2011. RIDE OFFERED share driving and Dec. 24 return 833-7021. to Flordla. expenses. Jan. 14. DEXVERilY | J Must Leaving Steve Friday, 2 December 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-seven �What's Happening? Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free off charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a-m. Friday, December 2 North Campus IRC Governor’s Area Council is sponsoring a Monte Carlo Night, tonight at 9 p.m. in Roosevelt Cafeteria. Games, prizes and fun for all who stop by and try your luck. Mr. Ron Swonger Department of Electrical Engineering will speak on “Fingerment Image Processing and Identification” at 3 p.m. today in 337 Bell Hall. — 'Office of Admissions and Records Advanced Registration: DUE and Graduate students can begin November 28 and continue thru December 8. MFC students can begin advanced registration November 21 thru December 8. Materials are available in Hayes B. Schedule cards will-be available on December 12 in Hayes B. On Nov. 21-23, 28-30 and Dec. 1-2, 5-8, AAR will be open until 8:30 p.m, for MFC students. - Sunshine House If you're feeling lonely, have a drug related problem, need help in an emergency or just need someone to talk to, call us. We're here for you seven days a week at 4048 or come to 106 Winspear. Refreshments served. Chabad House will have a Shabbaton with meals tonight at $:30 and tomorrow at 10a.m. at 2S01 N. Forest Rd. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the Fargo Cafeteria Lounge. - CAC is looking for volunteers to be pen-pals or sponsors for inmates in Attica and Albion prisons. For more information contact 34S Squire at SS52 and ask for Cathy or Bob. University Placement and Career Guidance A representative from Kent State University School of Business Administration will be interviewing students on December S. If interested contact Hayes C at 5291. - Music Library In observance of Mozart's premature death, on Monday, December 5, the Music Library, Baird Hall, will grant a one day amnesty on overdue fines for all Music books and scores which are returned to the Music Library Circulation Desk on that day. All music books and scores must be received by the Music Library between 9 a.m. and 9 — p.fn. CAC Volunteers needed to visit with elderly women in their homes next semester. Travel reimbursement in provided. Please Call llene at 5552. have an able in Hayes 8 all during pre-registration from 10-3 p.m. Faculty and student advisors will be available for questions. Course descriptions will be available. University Placement A Career Guidance Pre-Law Seniors a representative from Albany Law School will be on campus December 13. To arrange an appointment conuct Hayes Cat 5291. — ECKANKAR International Society will have an "Evening of ECK" tonight from 7-10 p.m. in 101 Baldy. Learn self-realization thru soul travel. Music, dance, poetry and open discussion. $1 donation. Come enjoy. Legal Services will sponsor a seminar from 2-5:30 p.m. today in Baldy Hall. Informative panel discussion and recruitment information on jobs with Legal Services offices throughout the nation. Check notices posted around the Law School for specific room and panel members. CAC Film: "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" will be shown in 170 MFAC at 8 and 10 p.m, UUAB Film: "The Outlaw Josey Wales” will be shown at 3:15, 6:30 and 9:20 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film: “The Seven Per Cent Solution" will be presented at 7:30 and 10 p.m. In 150 Farber. Free to feepayers. UUAB Film: "Putney Swope” will be shown at midnlte in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Coffeehouse: There will be an “Open Mike” for anyone wishing to play. Please sign up in Cafeteria 118, Squire at 7:30. Free admission and beer and refreshments will be served. It will begin at 8:30 p.m. Crafts: The Creative Craft Center will hold its annual Holiday Craft Sale at the Center in the Ellicott Complex from noon to 5 p.m. Music: The Department of Music presents a recital with John Tilbury on the piano in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. $1 for students, $1.50 general admission. Music: UUAB presents a “Cultural Noontime Recital” in the Norton Cafeteria every Friday from 11:30-1:30 p.m. Dance: International Folk Dancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 p.m. in 339 Squire. Saturday, Chabad House will have a gala Chanukah festival featuring the exciting oriental singer, Aharon Ben Shushan at 2S01 N. Forest Road on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Admission $.50. December 3 Film; "The Front" will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater at 4, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. CAC Film: “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” will be shown in 1 SO Farber at 8 and 10 p.m. UUAB Film: "Putney Swope” will be shown at midnite in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film: “The Seven Per Cent Solution” will be shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 170MFAC. Crafts: Holiday Craft Sale (see above) Music: The Complete piano works of Mozart for two or more performers will be presented in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Music Department T.V.: “Conversations in the Arts”, host Esther Swartz interviews poet Gallway Kinnell at 6 p.m. on International Cable TV Channel 10. Video: Tony Conrad, visiting professor of video and electronic arts will present the premiere of his new video and performance works, at 8 p.m., 207 Delaware Ave. Sponsored by CMS. (JUAB — CAC The Potluck Dinner scheduled for Sunday has been cancelled. — Main Street Lexington Real Foods Coop There will be a benefit dance today at the Unitarian Church at 695 Elmwood Avc. Spyro-Gyro will perform with proceeds going to the Living Tree Magazine. Tickets are $1.50 and can be purchased at local coops or at the door. Organic treats, cider, beer and pizza will be available. - . Gay Liberation Front/Gay Studies Program will sponsor a coffeehouse for gay people every Friday at 8 p.m. at 264 Winspear, Tolstoy College F. Drop by and meet us! UBSCA Wargames Club will have a meeting at 1 p.m. today playing Westwall or Dreadnought You vill komm. In 346 Squire. We will be West Indian Student Association will have a club meeting for plans for Caribbean weekend. Attendance is a must today at 5:30 In 234 Squire. Women’s Studies College will hold a poetry reading tonight 7 p.m. at 108 Winspear. Sunday, December 4 UUAB Film: “The Front” will be shown at 4, 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Musk: Saxophonist Sonny Fortune will perform in the Katharine Cornell Theater at 8 and 10 p.m. Dance: Balkan Folk Dancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 p.m. in 339 Squire. Music: Musk of the world-renowned Japanese composer Toru Takemitsu will be presented at the Albtight-Knox Art Gallery at 8:30 p.m. Performers include Nora Post, John Tilbury, members of the University Philharmonia with James Kasprowicz conducting. General admission is $2.50, Students $1. Music: Greenfield Coffeehouse presents Stuart ShapkO and Kathy Moriarity doing zany and humorous songs, beginning at 9:30 p.m. at 25 Greenfield St. m BACKPAGE at Volleyball and other games, preceded Wesley Foundation by a free supper at 6 p.m. will be at Trinity UMC, 711 Niagara Falls Blvd. on Sunday. Sports Information - Chabad House wilt have Shabbaton with meal, services tonight at 5:30 and tomorrow at 10 ajn. in 3292 Main St. Candle-lighting at 4:23. Ukrainian Student Club presents a play in Ukrainian. “Korol Kvata-Kuba” beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Ukrainian Home, 205 Military Road. Tickets are $1, available from Chris at 825-2407. American Special Services offers tutoring counseling every Friday from 1-3 p.m. in 333 Squire. Native and Tolstoy College will have a coffeehouse at 9 p.m. on Saturday at 264 Winspear. Live music tape recordings of Jack Kerouac reading his prose will be played. Admission $.50. Women’s Studies College will have a presentation on Buffalo Action for Women in Chile on Sunday at 2 p.m. at 108 Winspear. SA Athletics Affairs There will be a short but mandatory meeting «£ all presidents and/or treasurers of all athletic clubs on Monday at 1 p.m. in Clark -Hall basement, fencing area, regarding forms and general info. Today: Hockey at the Elmira Invitational; Wrestling at the RIT Invitational. Tomorrow: Women’s Basektball vs. Oswego, Clark Hall, 6 p.m.; Hockey at the Elmira Invitational; Wrestling at the RIT Invitational; Men’s Swimming at St. Bonaventure; Women’s Swimming at Brockport; Men’s and Women’s Bowling at the Monroe Community College Invitational; I encing at Utica. Monday: Women’s Basketball vs. Fredonia, Clark Hall, 6 p.m.; Women's and Men’s Bowling vs. Fredonia, Squire Lanes, 5 p.m.; Men’s Basketball at Iona. Tuesday: Women’s Swimming at Buffalo State, Wednesday: Men’s Swimming vs. Geneseo, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m.; Men’s Basketball at Akron. The UB Badminton Club will hold regular practice on Friday, December 2 in Clark Hall. For more information, tall Ravi at 833-281 8 or Hun at 833-2721. Anyone interested in organizing a Sailing Club, please call Linda at 839-3024 or Doug at 831-2565. The UB Frisbee Club will be holding a practice Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to I 1:30 p.m. and Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Amherst Bubble. - Coed Intramural Football has been cancelled for the remainder of the season. Captains can pick up their refunds in Room 1 1 3 Clark Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-12-02 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 39. It should be No. 38. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n38_19771202 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n[38] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9daf194cad7917e93a56019f53a2a65f.pdf 5bb612e2216c3816f44b3dbb7a457e20 PDF Text Text IRCB busses to N.Y. late languid and lost , The Spectrum by Danny Parker Campus Editor Vol. 28. No. 38 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 30 November 1977 Student bus service for the Thanksgiving vacation suffered from a lapse of communication between the Inter-Residence Council Business (IRCB) and the Blue Bird Bus Company causing a three-to-four-hour delay in the trip to the New York City metropolitan area. IRCB had requested four busses; one to go directly to Nassua, one to Queens, one to Westchester-Queens-Nassua, and one to Queens-Nassua. Due to a lack of communication, all four busses stopped at all three locations on the trip from Buffalo to New York. As a result of the confusion, the trip leaving Buffalo at 3:30 p.m. last Thursday afternoon, arrived in New York at approximately 3:30 a.m. Vice President of Blue Bird Ed Bothwell said the problem arose when students did not board the bus that was going to their specific destination. Wrong busses According to Blue Bird President Magnano, “The extra stops were caused by students being on the wrong busses.” He claimed that no one from IRCB was there to check and make sure that students were on the correct busses. He added, “It is not the responsibility of the bus company to ensure that students are on the correct busses. We did not sell the tickets, we do not know how much they charged, we do not know who is on what bus, we just know where each bus is supposed to go.” Travel Service Manager for IRCB, Ray Dannenhoffer, claimed that each student’s ticket was numbers as to what bus should be boarded and that the mistake was Blue Bird’s. He continued, “I had two of my employees checking tickets with a list. Besides, why would anybody get on a bus where they didn’t belong?” He added that the likelihood of students getting on the wrong bus was very slim because the busses were full and only one bus was scheduled to go to Westchester. One student explained that IRCB was checking tickets, but some students had receipts, not tickets. “Therefore, they didn't know which bus to get on,” he claimed. He stated that students were definitely on the wrong busses. Lost while asleep Another problem that caused a delay was that the lead bus got lost enroute between Westchester and Queens. Bothwell claimed that all drivers bad routings before the trip, and that all four got lost when a students advised the lead driver to take a quicker route. The student claimed that he was asleep for the first twenty minutes after leaving Westchester and that his advice came after the convoy was already lost. He said, “We were already on the New England Thru way, where 1 knew hew to get hack; when 1 told hinHiow to 40,” . Bothwell admitted that the New England Thruway was not originally on the scheduled route. Dannenhoffer questioned how the busses could get lost after Westchester when one driver had specific instructions on how to teach Queens. Bothwell said, “The busses did not get lost going to points where they were originally scheduled. “Perhaps our only mistake was not telling them (IRCB) where problems could arise,” Bothwell added. “What the hell, no accidents occurred, everyone got there and back and no busses broke down,” he commented. IRCB’s Dannenhoffer stated, “The problems weren’t our problems, they were Blue Bird’s. I’m sorry, it wasn’t our fault. All you can do is bitch.” He observed that most students on the busses coming back “were pissed, but they understood.” Trying our best Dannenhoffer noted tjjat last year, Trail ways supplied the busses, but this year “they didn’t have enough equipment available for us.” He stated that Greyhound services cost $63 while Blue Bird only charged $33 per student. “We are trying to do the best we can,” he added. On the return trip to Buffalo on Sunday, busses were delayed due to inclement weather. The New York State Thruway Authority termed traffic conditions as slippery, wet, and icy in spots. Students complained that, “especially on the way down, the drivers were going too slow.” Bothwell said, “All the drivers had specific instructions and the equipment was in excellent condition.” He added, “I haven’t heard many complaints and I don’t know anything about inadequate drivers. If there is a reason for discipline, it will be taken.” Dannenhoffer added that IRCB would examine the comparative prices of other companies before deciding on what company to use for the Christmas vacation trip. —Jenson New $17 health fee target of SASU statewide boycott by Mark Meltzer Staff Writer Spectrum An open forum aimed at drumming up support for a state-wide boycott of the recently imposed $ 17 health fee was sparsely attended Monday, November 21 in Haas Lounge. The fee has come under fire from the Student Association of the State University (SASU) since its announcement in September. SASU has labeled the fee a “disguised” tuition hike that will not be channeled to health services at all, but to general SUNY revenues to offset a cutback in state funding of the University system. According to Buffalo SASU representative Allen Clifford, the Director of Health Services at this University, M. Luther Musselman, has admitted that money from the Health Fee will be placed in the general fund of unallocated monies and will not he used to improve health services. SASU representative Steve Allinger said that the fee will be used to offset a J2.3 million budget cut. Because it is a “fee” and not a tuition increase it cannot be paid for by Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) or Regents Scholarship awards. “Nothing is improving,” said Clifford. “Our health services, if any, have decreased.” Nickels and dimes Allinger warned that this could be the first in a long line of “sneaked in fees that make it that much harder to make it through the school year.” He said the possibility of the University charging a construction or a utility fee is very real. “This opens up a Pandora’s box,” Allinger stated, adding that the fee must be fought to prevent Albany from “nickle and diming students to death.” But students don’t seem too upset by the fee, as evidenced by the small turnout at the forum. “I’d rather have them do that than have something lost because of it,” explained one student. “I can afford it, but for someone who has most of their tuition paid by TAP or Regents Scholarship, 1 can see the hassle.” In an effort to eliminate the health fee, which is already scheduled to be doubled next year, SASU is organizing a boycott of the fee throughout the SUNY system. Five schools, Geneseo, Brockport, New Paltz, Oswego and SUNY at Buffalo will attempt a boycott. AJlinger claimed a successful boycott would massively disrupt the computer system that processes bills. "All of a sudden they’d have to process the forms fay hand,” he said. “They’d probably be forced to negotiate with students.” Some schools, including Oneonta, Binghamton and Potsdam are hesitant to participate in a boycott, fearing possible consequences. “We will not ask students (notably seniors) to jeopardize their status,” Allinger said. Each student would probably just get a $17 bill in the mail anyway, he added. Letters to Carey One possible safety valve for students, according to Allinger, would be for SASU to collect the $17 from the students and hold it in an escrow account, so that it could be paid if necessary. This would give SASU some bargaining leverage. “What good is a fee if you can’t collect it,” Allinger said. “I think they’ll be highly embarrassed.” For a boycott to succeed, Allinger said, the parents of the students, whb often pay the b ll, must be informed of the boycott and convinced that it is ; important. SASU will be distributing a bulletin in January with information on the boycott. Meanwhile, SASU will be fighting the legality of the fee, which Allinger claims is contradictory to the Uniform Fees Act of 1963. The schools that are not participating in the boycott will be conducting a letter writing campaign aimed at Governor Hugh Carey. SASU delegates will also be lobbying at the State Legislature in Albany. Allinger felt confident that the students would win the battle. “The way to fight a grievance is to stick it out and clean it up,” he said. Work Study Program Unequal pay for equal work: controversy brews by Jim Safee not lost yet. It has been appealed and we don’t have to compensate anyone as long as we have an The Assistant Director of Work appeal going.” The Work Study Program is Study Placeiqent, Wes Carter, has been accused of ignoring a federally funded and therefore Professional Staff Grievance subject to federal guidelines. The Committee’s recommendation Committee cited an item of that Work Study students who Section 503 of the regulation received lower pay for equal work governing wage rates, saying the be compensated for the disparate program here violates those wage rates. Carter refuted these guidelines by paying law students, allegations, saying, “The case is for example, higher wage rates Spectrum Staff Writer than undergraduates for the same work study job. High wages favored Section 503, governing the wage rate, uses two criteria: the wage rate depends on the particular set of skills, and the rate at which a person with those skills and abilities does a particular job. The Committee was formed last Spring in response to that Work Study students, laboring side-by-side, were being hired at varying rates, Law student Angel Gott charged that Carter has disregarded the Committee’s report, which found the program in violation of federal regulations and recommended that those students who had been inequitably treated were entitled to redress in an amount equal to the diffence between the wage rate and that of the highest complaints assigned the same assignment.” Simply put, the three-person Committee was in favor of paying workers the highest wage rate now paid for a particular job. rate No compensation required “The Grievance Committee’s recommendations have been completely ignored,” Gott claimed. “No students who were —continued on page 2- �Cithern vs. Town Board Cheektowaga group fighting alleged hiring discrimination Editor’s note: this is the first in a series of articles dealing with the efforts of a group of individuals to change alleged discrimnatory practices in Cheektowaga, an eastern suburb ofBuffalo. and Affirmative Action Officer Kenneth Kopacz had met twice with the SCAAC previously and had a third meeting cancelled. Pierce termed these meetings “fruitless,” while Meyers said that there had been some “groundwork laid.” Meyers said the hiring discrimination charges by John Sexton were unjust. “At no time has this board ever passed Writer Spectrum Staff over a minority person when filling a job from a civil There is a war going on in Cheektowaga, New service list,” he reported. Meyers said that no blacks York. Not the kind with guns, but the age old war of applied for federal GET A (Comprehensive citizens vs. a bueamcratic government. A group of Employment and Training Act) jobs. Pierce Cheektowaga families calling itself the Suburban countered that the town should have a program to Citizens Affirmative Action Commission (SCAAC), make blacks aware of job opportunities and that his is fighting the Cheektowaga Town Board’s alleged group would help interest blacks in applying. discrimination in the hiring of town employees. At the Town Board meeting on August 15, Funds investigation Concerning the loss of federal funds, the 1977, a black man, Eugene Pierce, President of SCAAC, started to read a prepared statement presidents of the local chapters of BUILD and the Charles Fischer III and Daniel Acker concerning the lack of an Affirmative Action plan NAACP on the of the part respectively, have written a letter dated September and discriminatory hiring practices 2, 1977 to the Director of the Office of Revenue Town of Cheektowaga. Supervisor of the Town Kenneth J. Meyers Sharing, Bernadine Denning. The letter calls for an immediately declared Pierce “out of order.” Pierce immediate investigation into the use of Revenue pointedly replied, “There is no order in this Town.” Sharing funds in Cheektowaga and the possible He continued reading the document, which stated: termination of them, based upon discriminatory “Minority persons are not being afforded the same practices. “As a recipient of these funds, rights and privileges as other citizens and residents of Cheektowaga not only refuses to hire black people, the town.” but when one of its black citizens, Eugene Pierce, raised the issue at a public meeting, he was promptly arrested,” the letter stated. ‘Seep in place’ Supervisor Meyers has admitted that the Town “Not one black person is employed by the Town of Cheektowaga,” the statement continued. has no Affirmative Action plan on paper, but said, “It is an outright insult that the Town of “According to people in the county government, all Cheektowaga would not seek out and employ we needed was an affirmative action officer and minority persons.” Pierce read on, “At present the placement of ads with a black newspaper.” SCAAC has been unable to locate an official affirmative action play for the town.” According to Title IV of the Federal Civil Rights Eugene Pierce, 42, went to trial September Act of 1964 and regulations issued by the United 30—October 1 of this year before acting Town States Department of Justice which relate to Justice Thaddeaus Piusienski on charges of discrimination, federal funds being used in disorderly conduct stemming from his arrest on connection with town activities may be withheld if August 15. He pleaded innocent. an affirmative action plan is not developed. Witnesses for the Town included Superintendent Closing his statement. Pierce presented the Meyers, Town Clerk Richard Moleski, and Board with a pillow and a key. “We are aware that Councilmen Thomas Johnson and Raymond J. the traditional response of the Board is to sleep on Wasielewski. According to their testimony, Pierce the matter or deal with it behind closed doors,” he began speaking at the August 15 meeting although said. “This evening, however, we are making a pillow he was not scheduled on the agenda. Meyers said he available to allow you to sleep in place and a key repeatedly ruled Pierce out of order and told him he that will make it possible for you to have an open would have an opportunity to speak at the end of discussion.” the meeting. Meyers said members of the audience At this time, two policemen arrived from the began yelling. “It had come to the point where I felt police station next door, in response to a call put out that I was no longer in control of the meeting,” at Superintendent Meyers’ request. When the two Meyers testified. He said he told two police officers officers attempted to carry out the Supervisor’s to ask Pierce to leave but that Pierce ignored their orders of “arrest that man,” Pierce fell to the floor request and “went down in a prone position” on the and had to be physically carried out of the meeting floor. Pierce was then arrested. Prosecution witnesses room. Meyers defended the arrest of Pierce, saying, charged that Pierce defied Superintendent Meyers’ “It was the only time we ever had to bodily eject attempts to rule him out of order and to wait for the someone.” He said that in his seven years of town public part of the meeting to deliver his paper. government “four or five times someone has been Speech freedom cited irate, but never has anyone refused to leave.” Appearing as his own (and only) witness, Pierce Selective enforcement charged based his defense on the fact that he, as a citizen, Following his arrest, Pierce has been the victim was entitled to speak at a public meeting. Pierce of harassment, having had green paint thrown on his testified that he undertook to read his statement at house and car and windows broken at his home. the end of that portion of the agenda identified as Pierce also claims his arrest was “selective “General Communications,” saying he had a enforcement of the law,” because he is black. In a communication for the Board. He also stated that letter published in the Buffalo Evening News on the printed agenda carried no reference to any place September 9, Pierce wrote, “Another member of for public participation at the end of the meeting. SCAAC, who happened to be a white woman, read Judge Piusienski denied several pleas from the same statement in the meeting that I had just Defense Attorney Leonard London to dismiss the read when I was forcibly ejected and arrested. She charges “in the interest of justice.” He came to a was not removed from the meeting. In fact, the decision of guilty. In sentencing Eugene Pierce to Town Board members refused to have her arrested.” three days in jail, Piusienski siad, ‘This court cannot Although Pierce spoke under the part of the condone or countenance any disturbance of any called General agenda Communications, lawful assembly .. .” After hearing of the decision, Pierce said that Superintendent Meyers maintained that the SCAAC “never requested to appear on the agenda. There the issue is one of “freedom of speech.” would have been no arrest if he had remained Pierce and the SCAAC are appealling the orderly and had left the chambers in an orderly decision. At a meeting of the SCAAC on November manner.” Meyers recalled the policy he has rigidly 19, plans for setting up an appeal fund were maintained throughout his term of office; no public discussed. The Commission hopes to eventually participation during the decision-making part of the sponsor some fund raising event with the help of the meeting unless the speaker has something pertinent local BUILD and NAACP chapters. Through the to say about an issue at hand, instead, a public appeal, they hope to reverse the verdict and dispel forum is held at the end of the agenda. the negative effect that the decision has had on Meyers, Manpower Director Salvatore La Greca, getting people to support and join them. , » Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . . • * * • —continued from page 1— “W Unequal pay... . _ inequitably treated have had their wages compensated, nor are they likely to have them compensated in the near future.” Carter has contended that since the ease is currently under appeal Executive front of an in Subcommittee of the Professional Staff Senate, he is “not required, to should not have and compensate anyone.” He said, “We don’t feel as if anyone has been hurt. The original decision disagreed with us. We are awaiting the appelate decision.” “The Committee, the way 1 read the decision, said basically three things,” explained Gott. “First, that the Work Study Program was mishandled. Second, that students had been mistreated mistreated third, that and be compensated should students by having their wage raised,” added Gott. Unequal amounts paid Shortly after the Committee made its recommendation, Carter cut all of the on-campus work study wages to $2.30 per hour. “The way I saw it, we were dealing with an unequal wage Carter, system,” explained “although I don’t known of any work force in a free society where all workers are paid the same amount.” The original complaint was brought to the attention of the Committee by Gott, on behalf of a student on work-study, Lawrence Ribier. Ribler was getting paid $2.30 for doing the same job that other students were being paid $2.65 for doing. After trying through several channels to right the situation, Gott and Ribler brought their complaint to the Grievance Committee. Bias? It’s not in the best interests of the supervisors of the agencies and institutions to have the students working at a higher pay rate simply because they bum off their grants faster,” Carter explained. “Therefore the student’s reluctant to supervisors are recommend students for a raise,” he added. Under the wage scale in effect last year, Carter granted raises as he saw fit. Now, under his new guidelines, it is up to the supervisor student’s to recommend a raise which Carter can veto or approve. Gott said that she still hasn’t been able to have her pay raised back to $2.65, her rate last year, even though all of her supervisors have recommended a raise. She believes that the reason she did not receive a raise is because of her role in bringing the original complaint to the Grievance Committee. “Carter refuses to okay a raise that my superiors have recommended,” Gott stated. “I feel that the program has been mishandled and that students, namely Larry and I, have been mistreated,” she added. In response to Gott’s statements Carter said, “I can’t identify with the words ‘mishandled’ and ‘mistreated.’ I’m here to help students, not hurt them. That’s simply the way I run my office.” —ORIENTAL FOODS & GIFTS3331 Bailey Ave. 834-7584 — BEST PRICES ON ALL NEW STOCK A wide variety of Chinese, Japanese, Philippine and other Oriental Foods This Week Special Best Holiday Idea Wok Set 8 Pcs. 12" set only $15.99 — Hand Painted Chinese Rice Bowl made in mainland China only $1.99 Hat Food from Tai Wan Restaurant will be delivered to campus on Weekend. Please call 839 3924 * Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! g I SPECIAL rVliSvfil 1 * DOrVUt* A Baker's Dozen * j 3234 MAIN STREET Near Winspear 8326666 Open 6am -12 pm . f 1 50 with coupon | j �Nearly $1 million Student deadbeats many loans go unpaid by Annette Maslowski Spectrum Staff Writer LOAN PAY STUDENT LOANS ent; bank or college lenders for “forbearance” a change in the — terms of the loan, making it easier Of the $80 million appropriated for New York State student 1975, an loans in estimated 1 1 percent (close to $900,000) has yet to be collected. The cases involving these funds have been labelled “delinquent.” Less than .6 of one percent of that year’s loans have been relegated to the “bankrupt” files, according to records from the Student Loan Service Center These figures ones available. However, the delinquent and bankrupt files' have increased in (SLSC) in Albany. are the most recent the past three years, said James Long, Director of SLSC. Government loans are given out to students most in need of financial assistance, students who generally themselves in find similar financial situation after the first payments are due. Therefore, all government loan programs encourage former students who having are trouble repaying educational loans to apply to their for them to pay. ‘Beer and pot’ Delinquency is a matter which occurs more frequently and is a much more difficult matter with which to deal. Student loans are unsecured; that is, when applying for them, students needn’t put up any collateral. In most cases this loan is the student’s first and hence the lender depends entirely on the student’s word and promise of repayment. Signature official affidavit stating that the loan will in fact be used for education, is mandatory. “But,” as Long said regretfully, “It’s only a piece of paper.” Student borrowers generally fall into three categories. First are on an those who never intend to pay or declare bankruptcy and who pay no attention to the collection agencies hired by their respective lenders. Secondly, there are those who intend to pay and are using the loan strictly fot tuition. Lastly are those who intend to pay, but are using the phrase “intended use and education” loosely include rent and food as part of their education. “It’s my pot and beer fund,” said one such senior at this University. for Student default Unrepaid SUNY loans result in automatic checkstops preventing The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Flail, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone: 171618315410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mad to students: $3.50 per year. Circulation average: 15,000 students from registering for The other popular program, the National Direct Student Loan Program (NDSLP), lends up to S5000 for undergraduate and graduate education. Under the NDSLP, the school itself makes the loan with some 90 percent of the money coming from the Federal and 10 government percent from the school. If the student defaults, the school stands to lose its 10 percent. Repayment is required in ten years or less, usually beginning within nine months after education is completed. Minimum payments are S30 a month. courses at any SUNY institution. There are two very popular loan for higher programs education. One, the Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSLP) lends up to $2500 a year, with a Maximum loan of $7500 for undergraduates (including those taking vocational training) and $15,000 for undergraduates who go on to do graduate work. Most of the lenders are banks, credit savings and loan unions, associations, and state agencies. In a few cases, the college or university makes the loan directly. government The Federal reimburses the lender 100 percent the student if defaults. Repayments are required in 10 years or less, with minimum payments of $30 a month, usually beginning within nine months after leaving the college program. 120 MFACC Your file is open Declaring bankruptcy involves only formal a court request to legally cancel all of one’s debts. Under brankruptcy laws, which vary from state to state, people —continued on THE CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER ELLICOTT COMPLEX AMHERST - » page 12— CAMPUS 2nd ANNUAL HOLIDAY EXHIB ITI ON AND SALE Friday 8t Saturday, Dec. 2nd & 3rd - 12 5 pm - Pottery Jewelry Candles Leather Hand Cut Stones Weaving Wood Batik Photography ■ Enamels Macrame' and more - - - - - ■ The Craft Center is funded by FSA DID USE & Sub Board I, Inc. NEANDERTHAL PYTHAGORAS' MAN THEOREM * A \ MAMM ut h iomo AND TiXTK -J = anderthal site, Moldova, South Russia, c. 40,000 B.C. M EGALITH1C SOFTWARE CLIFFORD FURNAS COLLEGE CFG 133 A Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �Bill would provide for TAP coverage of fee Legislation that (SASU News Service/Albany Student Press) would provide TAP coverage of $35 SUNY university fee has a better chance of moving during the 1978-79 session of the State Legislature, according to an Assembly spokesperson. The mandatory fee was instituted in the early 1960’s to cover construction costs of student union buildings on SUNY campuses. According to a State University spokesperson, there was concern within the SUNY sector that the college fee was actually serving the same funding purpose as a tuition charge, but was not being covered by TAP because of its status as a fee. The proposal, which would raise the TAP award ceiling for SUNY students from $750 to $775 for freshmen and sophomores and from $900 to $925 for juniors and seniors, was sponsored by the State Senate and Assembly last session. Neither bill was moved out of committee. Deputy Chancellor for Governmental Relations Herbert Gordon said, “The New York State Dormitory Authority floated bonds to cover the cost of the student union facilities. The college fee is a revenue mechanism that will allow the finance agency to meet its contract obligations with its bondholders. “Such funding preceded Governor Nelson Rockefeller’s program of captial construction payment through long-term financing which now uses tuition as its source of revenue,” said Gordon. The Assembly spokesperson said, “Last year there was concern about the cost of such a program expansion $1.5 million for the first year. This year is more likely to be a year of opportunity for TAP, because of the improved fiscal environment and because it is an election year. The State Legislature can take a more comprehensive point of view on TAP proposals.” Governor Hugh Carey may include the proposal in his budget message to be delivered to the State Legislature in January, according to the Assistant Secretary to the Governor on Education and the Arts Henrik Dullea. “The proposal is an item the Governor is aware of,” said Dullea. Governor Carey recently announced his support of a $300 increase in the TAP ceding that would affect students attending the state’s private sector proposal at over $70 million over a period of four years. SASU Legislative Director David Coyne said, “The SUNY students who qualify for the maximum award would benefit from the college fee proposd, since the $25 fee would be incorporated into the tuition scale. CUNY’s college fee was included in the City University’s tuition charge when tuition was imposed in 1976, so those entitled to the ceiling award are already receiving TAP aid.” Vice Chairman of the SUNY Board of Trustees James Warren said, the “If TAP program is enriched this year, we hope that the public university students will not be ignored or hurt. Costs are escalating for the public college student as well as the private sector student.” - — the Wednesday, November 23, edition of The Spectrum, this photo of an ambulance appeared with a story about emergency medical service on the Amherst Campus. In reality. Sisters Hospital and the La Salle Ambulance Service have nothing to do with the alleged "defective medical services Ip the Ellicott Complex and Governors Residence Hall." The photo was run inappropriately with the article. No insult to Sisters Hospital or to La Salle Ambulance Service was intended. Both have served the Buffalo community very competently over the years. at Star show The Planetarium at Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, located in the New Science Building, will be presenting their Christmas Program entitled “The Christmas Star” starting Friday, December 9th, and running through Sunday, December 18th. Shows will be presented at 8 p.m. weeknights and Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 2 and 3:30 p.m. For more information and group rates phone 862-5006, that’s 862-5006. Getting here Is a good port of 8m cost of most beers imported from Europe. But why pay tor the trip? Old Vienna is superb beer Imported from Canada. 8 tastes os fresh and bright and vigorous and wide-open as lt» counfry Nselt. Whal you're paying tor is the beer. Not the ocean voyage Imported by Century importer, he , BuBato, New York Page four The Spectrum . Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . �Local camera buffs FIRST with the Best in Buffalo exhibit snowscapes “Buffalo Buried the Blizzard of 'll." an exhibition of 57 photographs taken during last winter’s great storm, is now open to the public at the Buffalo of Science. The Museum The Mighty Taco photographs, in black and white and in color, were selected from over 900 submitted by local photographers, both amateur and professional. They document the duration of the blizzard from the blinding, traffic-snarling first moments to the last melting snow piles in the late spring. Some particularly interesting shots include aerial surveys of the extent of the snow mass, dramatic views of rotary train plows and other heavy equipment in action, storm-weary individuals both struggling to excavate their cars occasionally and homes and enjoying the enforced winter and holiday, a valiant meter-reader making his rounds through snow tunnels and the unsavory objects which various continued to surface for months 1247 Hertel between Colvin &Delaware 873-6606 2114 Seneca St. 2 blocks North of Cazenovia St. 822-7733 A&' (&/ s fy' > in the snow dumps. A 64-page paperback book exhibition, the accompanies reproducing the photographs and containing a lively account of the blizzard, its statistics and the way in which the city invented a strategy for dealing with winter on a previously unimagined scale. The exhibition was arranged and the book written by Carol Nash and katy kline, who hoped to contribute a high-quality, long-lasting visual compendium of one of the most memorable moments in Buffalo history. This exhibit will be held all through the month of December. The Museum of Science is located on Humboldt I’arkway. It is open daily from 10 to 5; on Fridays from 10 to 10. on Sundays and holidays from 1:30 to 5:30. The book will be available at the Museum Shop and at other major area bookstores. For further information, 837-5486 or 881-1 2 l >8. call Open Daily 11 am to 5 am Mexican Food at Its Best j THE TRALFAMADORE 1 PRESENTS "A FESTIVAL OF JA " LEROY JENKINS 1 master who cuts across all categories" San MUHAL - Francisco Chronicle Richard Abrams Andrew Cyrille and "THE REVOLUTIONARY ENSEMBLE" This Friday, Saturday, 10 pm 10 pm & Sunday S pm 5,00 No Mmimum 1 The Tmlfamadore Cafe Main at Fillmore I | | - j 836-9678 COMING Dec. 13 14 MOSE ALLISON Dec. 15- 16 17. Eddie Henderson Dave Liebman Julian Priester Septet Dec. 18 Willem Breaker "Kollektief" (from Holland) , €SC%JCPenney _ The Christmas Place OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 5 PM j OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 10 am to 10 pm Boulevard Mall Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �EDITORIAL -r “•"war Retumables-only for IRCB Last year, the Inter Residence Council Business, Inc. (IRCB), which runs the Ellicottessen, the Grub in Governors and the Underground in Goodyear and is the largest distributor of canned beverages on campus, balked at a proposal by NVPIRG to exclusively sell returnable bottles at those three facilities. IRCB officials then cited lack of space and an apparent lack of student interest in banning non-retumables as reasons for not taking the initiative in implementing such a praiseworthy system. Indeed, it is projects such as these that illustrate why NYPIRG is definitely one of the most important organizations on this campus. The public interest group is currently in the process of once again petitioning IRCB to ban non-retumables and once again, that largest distributor of cans and bottles on campus is refusing, still citing lack of space at any one of its three facilities as the reason. That space must be found, or made by IRCB officials. They must find, within themselves, enough imagination to revamp their retail outlets within their present confines. This process specifically entails a shift in stock priorities and space, a slight change in accounting procedures and the creation of a new department for one of the memory banks (one of the keys) of the cash register, the telephoning of distributors to arrange quicker or more efficient deliveries so as to prevent bottles from accumulating and creating additional space problems and possible health hazards, and, most importantly, the explanation to student customers that for a few weeks, mixups and shortages in cold beverages could occur because a new, progressive system of returnables-only is being instituted, which will decrease beverage-related litter, generally help clean up the environment, and if used properly as an example, by a group such as NYPIRG, lead to legislation making returnables-only a state law. Food Service, very rarely commended in this column, must be praised in this instance because last year, at NYPIRG's insistence, it implemented a returnable-only policy on an experimental basis in the Rathskellar, which, when proved successful, was expanded to all Food Service retail operations including the Student Club, the Norton Spine area. Governors and Porter Quad. Assistant Director of Food Service Donald Bozek has commented that inconveniences with bookkeeping and space allocation did exist for a couple of weeks, but that a special committee ironed out all the problems and now the retumables-only policy is a very successful operation with “no complaints at all" from anyone. If Food Service can do it then so can I RGB. albeit its heavier volume of beverage sales. Legislation to ban non-returnables statewide is not idle talk. Laws requiring mandatory deposit on all beverage containers have been passed in Michigan, Oregon, South Dakota and Vermont, in spite of many protests of lack of space by retailers. So, pressure is hereby put on I RGB to make whatever changes are necessary in its operations to make welcome room for returnables-only while continuing to satisfy its My heart bleeds To the Editor I read with disgust managing editor Jay Rosen’s article calling the death penalty “absurd” (The Sftectrum , Move 23). His arguments are totally irrational, and the entire article smells of the bleeding heart liberalism which has choked the quality of The Spectrum for as long as 1 can remem ber. I for one, Mr Rosen, am sick of America’s so called system of “justice” which coddles our criminals and sends our convicted murderers and robbers back into the streets. Because of intense pressure from liberals like you who constantly blame society for the criminals’ wrongdoings, it is less safe to walk the streets now than it ever was before. In the Town of Cheektowaga, two police officers, Robert A Burgess, and David J. Tolsma, were murdered in cold blood while on duty: officer Burgess on July 1 in a drugstore, and officer Tolsma, on October 20 in a motel lobby. The Spectrum hardly even mentioned these two shocking events in their publication. Yet if history had been different, if officer Burgess had managed to subdue the suspect and haul him in, then The Spectrum would be screaming “police brutality!” in their editorials and their headlines. Yes, Mr. Rosen, you liberals know all the answers. So let’s hear it from all you bleeding hearts! What do we do with suspect Harold Pointer from the Burgess murder and Dwight Battles, suspect in the Tolsma killing? Why of course! Let’s send them for 30 days of psychiatric treatment, then release them, so they’ll be eligible for all sorts of giveaway welfare programs which give them free apartments, food stamps, a nice job, and a free college education. Then they’ll be reformed, and they’ll be productive members of society, right? Poppycock ! Although liberals aren’t willing to admit it, it just never works out that way. “People” like Pointer and Battles will just rob and murder again and again. The only solution to such cases is the electric chair. This Wednesday, 30 November 1977 Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline - Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Busina* Manager Janet Rae — - - . .... City Competition Contributing Copy Layout . . . Feature Graphics . . . Oenise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Politica Fred Wawtzonek .Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulos . Books Campus Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczentki . . Danny Parker Harold Goldberg . . .Carol Bloom . . Marcy Carroll . Mike Foreman .Andrea Rudner .Paige Miller Photo . Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst vacant The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (e) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express content of the Editor-In-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-In-Chief Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . . vetoed by Governor Carey, one of Mr. Rosen s fellow bleeding hearts. Senator Volker has vowed to keep up the fight, and will soon introduce a revised death penalty bill. Let’s give Senator Volker the support he needs and deserves! And finally, to members of the Cheektowaga Police Department next time you come across a potentially dangerous situation, don't be alraid that the bleeding heart pressure groups are going scream brutality. Take your gun in hand and use you have to. The life you save may be your own to it it Andrew A k nh'k I'onncr Chccklowunu Resident by Linda Schuller The Task force also works with academic clubs Student Association to sponsor events of cultural and academic interest Most clubs are allocated funds for such things as The Academic Affairs Task Force of the printing newsletters, inviting speakers and presenting is comprised of coffeehouses. Additional funds for larger events, Student Association (SA) approximately forty (40) Academic Clubs. The Task such as Trench Week, are also available through the Force is an important aspect of SA and is headed by Task f orce. Bob Sinkewicz, Director of Academic Affairs. The Task force's "Special Projects oinmittee ( . Backpage and Battles are martyrs. Just look into the faces of these police officers, and see their eyes swell with tears as the memory of their fallen colleagues fills their minds and their hearts once again. I am willing to bet that Mr. Rosen will stop babbling his utter nonsense almost immediately. Restoration of the death penalty will be the lirst real step in deterring these heinous crimes I congratulate State Senator Dale Volker ot Depew lor sponsoring death penalty legislation in the Senate This legislation was passed by both houses, hui 5) profiles The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 38 applies especially to those who would kill a policeman. Yes, 1 know, you liberals see our brave, dedicated policemen as ruthless and sadistic. But actually, most are fine, heroic family men dedicated to protecting your lives and your homes. Just ask yourself, where would you be without them? Mr. Rosen and the bleeding hearts know how to shoot off their mouths in The Spectrum, the bastion of bleeding heart liberalism. But how about going to the homes of Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Tolsma, and explaining to them why the death penalty is absurd 9 Explain to them, as they choke up with the painful memory still fresh in their minds, how Harold Pointer and Dwight Battles are innocent victims of society. Or even better, go down to Cheektowaga Police Headquarters on Union Road, and tell them how horrible the death penalty is and how Pointer clubs, corresponding to various University departments, include organizations of students interested in such areas as Anthropology, Knglish, Health Related Studies. Political Science and Languages. Fach club elects two representatives to serve on the Task Force. The Task Force, in turn, elects ten representatives to the SA Senate. The primary objective of this Task Force is to investigate academic problems, and to formulate academic policies, which are then brought before the Senate. Some of the problems currently under examination include the libraries. academic advisement, and the four course load. Academic The "General Academic Problems Committee" deals with academic obstacles facing undergraduates, including registration, difficulties with and grievances. Students with academic problems are urged to contact the Task Force for help. is planning to hold an “Academic Day" in the early Spring, in conjunction with (areer Seminars, sponsored by University (areer Placement and (iuidance. The Academic Affairs Task force Director believes that a major emphasis of this group should be to help students in their search for a suitable major. Thus, the Task force is working closely with the (Iuidance Offices to help students entering the job market. to The Academic Affairs Task force can be of help all undergraduates. Students with problems relating to academics are urged to contact Boh Sinkewicz at the SA office, 1 1 1 Talbert Hall or to call 636-2d50. Meetings are held every othei Wednesday at 4 p all students. in. in Squire Hall and are open to �Undeveloped crunch To the Editor. The Nestles Crunch bar you munch on is related the problems of hunger and malnutrition in developing countries. The purchase of that Crunch bar, or of a jar of Nescafe coffee, contributes to the enormous profits of the second largest food corporation in the world, a corporation whose sales practices have lead to protein-deficiency diseases and death for thousands of Third World infants. When you buy Souptime or Nesltes Quik or anything with Libby’s on the label, you’re helping the Nestle company maintain its annual turnover of five billion dollars, more than the gross national product of many underdeveloped nations. How do Nestles profits directly relate to malnutrition and death? The Swiss multinational company produces baby food and posdered infant milk formula. Nestle has vigorously promoted these to products (Lactogen, Nan) to hospitals and clinics in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Nestle claims that their artificial milk formulas are nutritious and beneficial and are a healthy substitute for, or supplement to, human breast milk. And they are. When properly prepared, formula milk provides the protein, vitamins and minerals a baby needs to maintain health. When a mother has access to clean water, fuel to sterilize utensils, and enough money to buy the proper quantity, infant milk formula will provide adequate nutrition for the first year of life. These conditions often do not exist in poor communities, however. Because of Western pressures to bottle-feed, because of mass-media advertising which establishes that “modern is best,” many women who do not have clean water or enough money succumb to the plea in Nestle’s radio jingles: “Give your baby Lactogen; Lactogen will make him grow . . .” Billboards picturing a smiling baby and a milk project a powerful can of powdered psychological image; bottle feeding is on the increase because it is a Western symbol of status and affluence. The result of Nestle’s promotional campaign, coupled with a ceneral increased attraction to Western ways, has been widespread malnutrition and sometimes death. Research in Kenya, Venezuela, Chile and Nigeria has shown a higher incidence of sickness among bottle-fed babies than those who are the of Economically, spread breast-fed. hurt already impoverished bottle-feeding has families. According to the Saturday Review of the Sciences, “a laborer in Uganda may need to spend as much as 33% of his daily wage for baby’s milk; in Chile, 20%; 50%.” in Nestle continues to maintain that it cannot be responsible for formula misuse Because of a strong anti-bottle-feeding campaign, Nestle now uses less severe methods of promotion. Recent policy changes place an emphasis on the superiority of breast milk; educational and instructional materials clearly explain proper use of the formula; Nestle no longer uses saleswomen in nurse’s uniforms to promote radio mass-media jingles and bottle-feeding; advertising have been discontinued. All of these changes are a significant step. The fact remains, however, that poor mothers still have dirty water, still cannot sterilize their utensils, still cannot afford the proper amount of powdered milk. Nestle continues to promote its baby foods to hospitals and clinics, often donating posters and formula samples under the guise of "nutritional education.” Nestle continues to amass enormous profits from its formula Tanzania, industry. The production of artificial formula is based in Vevey, Switzerland; Nestle USA is a subsidiary of that company. Refusing to buy Taster’s Choice and Nestea and Stouffer’s and all other Nestle products made in the U.S. makes a financial impact on the Swiss mother company. Writing letters of complaint to the Nestle company in White Plains, N Y. will undoubtedly have an effect othe company in Switzerland. If enough people voice their opposition to the continued practice of putting profits before human beings, possibly Nestle will see their present sales policy as the unethical and immoral practice that it is. Possibly this multinational company, and others like it, will reverse their trend toward greed and self-interest to one of compassion and responsibility. Anne Meisenzahl Western New York Peace Center Quick UFO demise To the Editor I would like to respond to an article written by C. Chips on his appraisal of the rock band UFO. Last week I attended a concert at the Century Theater where I was able to get a first-hand look at this so called “great” band. Appearing with UFO were two of Canada’s better hard rock bands, Max Webster and Rush. Max Webster, Canada’s answer to Frank Zappa, was extremely impressive. Put into this category, UFO was definitely outclassed. Getting back to the article. Chips states that. “UFO has probably one of the most low keyed positions in the rock press.” I can clearly understand why after listening to their drawn out, lackadaisical performance at the Century. Chips also says, “There are no long enduring drum, bass, or guitar solos, just a pure and enthusiastic barrage of sound.” In other words, UFO doesn’t employ the musicians with the capabilities or skill to perform a half way decent solo. Later in the article, Chips lauds Paul Raymond on his adaptability to switch from keyboards to rhythm guitar. In concert, however, Raymond’s guitar playing barely could be heard: his versatility went unnoticed I agree with one point Chips makes in his review. He says of UFO’s bassist Pete Way, “All he does is jump from stage left to right.” That’s about all Pete can do because he can’t play bass worth shit! In conclusion, “The future of UFO will definitely soar to higher tangents,” is a very biased appraisal on Chips’ part. Personally, I can't find a single good point about this band and 1 see a quick demise to their future. Hager UFO sighted FEEDBACK Unstable male sexuality To the Editor While i cannot respond in sufficient detail to all six responses to my letter on gay rights, kindly allow me a few paragraphs in which to deal with three of the issues they raised. A controversy arose over the extent of homosexual behavior in America. 1 was challenged to “refute” Kinsey’s statistics. The truth is that there is nothing to refute, and their repeated claim that the Kinsey Report “proved” that 16% of American males are gay makes me wonder if any of them have ever even glanced at the book. First of all, Kinsey rejects the use of the label “homosexual”; he refers varying instead to persons with degrees of homosexual experience. He establishes six categories, ranging from a single episode to a lifetime of exclusively homosexual practice (Kinsey et. Sexual Behavior in the American Male, p, 617). al.. Second, his definition of homosexual behavior itself varies. Sometimes, he uses as his criteria “homosexual experiences or reactions'' which would include the entertainment of erotic thoughts about men in the absence of any contact (p. 650). Other times, he says that he confines his data to “those who were brought to orgasm as a result of (physical contact with other males].” (p. 623) Third, as a rsult of these vagaries in criteria and classification, Kinsey’s figures vary so much that, depending on one’s orientation, one can choose statistics “proving” that as many as 18 percent or as few as of American men are 4 percent “homosexuals” (p. 650). On p. 651 one can pick between a high of 15.9 percent and a low of 3.3 percent; on p. 654, between 13.7 percent and 6.2 percent. Kinsey’s has been Fourth, methodology criticized as employing too many prison samples and thereby inflating the frequencies of the incidence of homosexual behivior (George Gilder, Sexual Suicide , p. 283). Fifth, Kinsey’s data are confined entirely to Whites. Those using the Kinsey Report to prove the wide extent of homosexuality have been neither honest nor thorough in their research. The typical estimate, seen time and again both before and after Kinsey’s data were published, is about 5 percent tcf. One in Twenty , Bryan Magee, p 43). If this figure be inaccurate, let us have proof, but not from the Kinsey Report. Implicit in every letter was the assumption that homosexual relationships are simply an alternative form of human love, with the same potential for fulfillment as the love of a man and a woman. Most gay relationships are shallow and transitory, as figures supplied by former Kinsey associate William Simon illustrate. In a study of 550 white gay men, 50 percent indicated that most of their sexual partners were one-night stands; 10-20 percent said that they frequently had sex in public toilets; and many more made contacts in other public places, about 30 percent had been robbed by a sexual partner. 40 percent had never had an affa.r lasting as long as twelve months (The Sensuous Society, "Playboy Panel: Homosexuality," p. 8^1 To the Editor the article, 1 would just like to express a word of thanks to C. Chips for his fine article on the rock grbup UFO. I have long considered UFO to be one of the premier bands in rock music, and it was refreshing to see something in print about them. As was well noted in far less talented they do not I\ and loads of receive Consider the usual male gay circuit: street cruising, men’s rooms, gay bars, pathetic ads in the Personal columns of sex papers. This depersonalized promiscuity is inherently superficial, squalid and Its lovelessness bespeaks serious ungratifying and it’s gre work. to of homosexual practices. Its are the inability of homosexual consummate ilselt by procreating new life, arphous, uncommitted, hit-and-miss, ure of male sexuality itself. Only when female stability, responsibility and repression socia causes gene E To/. love" tt Cavages ads yes rt-ter , h/.ed To the Editor thinks lasting, fulfilling re at Kinships nee I was described as a bigot nine ■k, What is a bigot an way A bigot is I in advertising policy have intent to tit is the editorial of Nov. 18 seems t editors of ten refuse advertising or the groi misleading t final rs t art f nnnr us a closed mind and henshed beliefs, re ach i libelous, or in mi ply, ppen to be d that nsuler, any A bigot ng v ( nreasonmg less of what t conceive My cuti Thi* -icf cele h ads t >n industry press the i political opponent this ground itegn ty of speech, a Cavages ad morally is Jvert ismg qf ( I he avage Or howe would offensive an end ave to I he k re, I ca esponsibil tv. t id ate s ti- hose disagreeing he can ual to term to b \ t itonal basis for them are osexuals their own atened by at ior inlet a so t imagir sagreeing .<> und so them, griou lest hiective ml as is hi •psyc t anl\ we are all the le ex plan ations of mol iv a I must be Anything at w il h taste within your ngti argue an opini ny will nc no I o se 1 y analogous grudge responsibility not only to gran t the oppor nents of editorial policy a hearing on th e editorial p age but available to a any and Iso to make advertising spac re I v 10 one all parties wf execution of a fair ar is no mean feat. Hd I e I realize that the • In my opinion the front page editorial in the Nov. 2 1 edition of The Spectrum regarding Cavages advertising is wholly misguided and represents the first serious lapse of judgement on the pari t of the editorial board this year. The faet that the .’ditorial policy of the paper advocates a boycott is f hardly a reason to refuse advertising space to this cc Merchants who are interested in a free and vi tal press (and admittedly there are far too few of tl hem) do not cancel advertising when editorial policy c (inflicts with their personal opinion. Certainly we a expect no less of a commitment to the of the newspaper as a forum for all 1 member f The the editor! al board community from Spectrum. In the interests of fan mess, an edi or may any party not refuse advertising space !t ground that the editor has some personal or [ H I Richard Thill Wednesday, 30 November 1 977 The Spectrum Page seven �Fraudulent lawsuit Still raining, still burning To the Editor The students have had to contend with quite a few problems at this University in the past several years; the 1970 riots were only the beginning. We have had an unresponsive administration, a divided campus, rotten weather, and living conditions which prohibit any expression of humanity (viz. Ellicott). The one hassle that we don’t need is from our own ranks, and yet this is precisely where a lot of uncomfortably bad vibrations are coming from. To be specific, I believe that Sub-Board has reached a point in its organizational development where it dominates student life and student government, rather than acting as simply an administrative servant of the students. The Billy Joel concert tickets is only the latest in a growing line of Sub-Board abuses of the student interest. Remember the pay-offs to “hard workers” last winter? Did you know that Sub-Board has its own computer! This, in a University strapped for funds. And now the latest insult to our intelligence, we are told that we can’t know how much our employees make at Sub-Board because we couldn’t understand the figures. My God, old Bob Haldeman couldn’t have come up with a better line. Well, if Sub-Board won’t tell you how much Tom Van Nortwick makes, I’ll give you a ballpark figure . . $20,000 a year. Yep, that’s what we the students pay; remember, he’s only the top cookie. I’ll tell you one thing; I don’t care how much that damn bureaucrat works, it’ll be a cold day in hell that he or any of our “elected” Sub-Board members can justify that waste to me. Student government and entertainment is properly a volunteer or at most a non-profit effort; at the pSy Mr. Van Nortwick is . getting, 1 believe that both ideals are being violated. As much as I am outraged at the salary of Mr Van Nortwick, I cannot really blame him; there are few students in this world who would turn down the opportunity to do what he’s doing for the money he makes. What really gets me angry is the attitude and actions of the Sub-Board student representatives; they are the people who voted the salaries and okayed the computer. 1 am ashamed to be a graduate student who has served as a Graduate Student Senator, when 1 realize that Mitch Zoler, a fellow graduate student, heads up the representatives. 1 am sure that Mr. Nagarajan, GSA president, feels more than a little embarassed by Zoler’s activity; the GSA president was advised not to nominate Mr. Zoler because Mitch was a little “too close” to the Sub-Board bureaucracy. I know that Mr. Nagarajan has since fought, with some other student associations, the wasteful spending patterns of Sub-Board; Mr. Sartisky, the current GSA representative, was the person who To the Editor. efforts have been in vain, because the smaller student associations do not have equal voice on the Sub-Board Council. The Student Association (SA), by virtue of their overwhelming contribution to the Sub-Board operating budget, has the dominant say in Sub-Board affairs. I have no quarrel with this Place yourself in the following situation. Your son has run in between two parked cars, into the path of another, sustaining only a few minor cuts and bruises, nothing serious. The driver, even though not at fault, offers to pay the medical expenses as a friendly gesture. A year later, your son breaks his leg falling off a bike. You think to yourself, “the broken leg was damaged in the accident, thereby causing it to break easily when your son fell off his bike.” Your lawyer advises this argument may hold up in arrangement. I do get very upset when 1 find that the dominant group of the Sub-Board Council are the people who buy every piece of propagandic bull given out by the Sub-Board management. Of course, every bureaucracy will ask for increased budgets every year; nature and bureaucracies seem to fill vacuums very well even when artificially constructed. But for a student representative body to give in to such demands is acting in bad faith, with respect to their constituents; it’s either that or the courtroom. Even though you fully realize the traffic accident had no bearing on your son breaking his leg, you figure this is a chance to make some big, easy money. You sue the driver of the car for $30,000. The preceding situation is real, not fictional. It is extremely real to my sister. She is the driver being sued for $30,000. What would have been your actions in the same situation? To those of you who would not even think of suing, I commend you on your honesty and moral values. To those of you who would take the “grab all you can” attitude, I’d say you have a few screws loose upstairs concerning the treatment of your fellow man. Maybe this is the basis for some of today’s social problems? There are too many people in today’s society with the “take care of yourself, screw the other guy” philosophy. Keep this in mind if you ever have the chance to sue under false conditions with the possibility of making a few, quick bucks. You just could be the next person with the $30,000 lawsuit shoved in your face. - they’re just plain dumb. So what’s new with all this criticism? Is it just more articulation of what’s wrong with this place? No, because I’m going to tell students what can be done. Sub-Board is in need of an independent management work audit, to see if the job it does is done effectively, not just efficiently. And this audit can be done by hiring students from management at one both the undergraduate and graduate levels to do this job. Further, I recommend to those student associations who are justly critical of the Sub-Board activities to pull out people who don’t need to bang their heads against walls when no one is listening. Find out what accounting firms in the area are competitive with Sub-Board’s accounting charges. Work out your own schedule of activities using the resource which is most valuable and least tapped on this campus, The Students It has been done in the past, and still is done on spme campuses. Make Sub-Board be competitive and effective as an agency for students. Right now, the undergraduates are being ripped off from the benefits of their 67 dollar student fee. So are the graduate and professional students who pay to almighty God of Sub-Board. Any future referendum on fees should be closely examined, and better alternative made available to student voters than simply an up or down vote. Future representatives to Sub-Board should be screened by voters in order to find out their views on the activities of that bureaucratic disaster. In the end, it comes down to the student voter; this is where the minions of Van Nortwick, and the representatives on the council are placing their bets. They know how to manipulate student apathy. They know that they have the upper hand in the voting booth, because we, the students, never say no more waste! Before we go hit the effectively streets in protest to the latest administrative outrage, maybe we ought to clean our own dirty linen -nowI - Steven Tiinmel KMT propaganda To the k'ditor. 1 wrote a letter to you last week I did not see il in The Spectrum, just like several other letters about spying, written by other Chinese students. I don’t think it’s quite fair not only to us, but also to all UB students, because you are providing an image which only represents one side of the story. But I still want to try it, for the last time. 1. It’s a typical story happening around this country, in other universities, supported by some organizations, in a systematic way. First, one or two pro-C'ommunist present a false charge about “KMT without proof and without result. Second, spying” the US—China People Friendship Association” or similar organizations use it as propaganda, and for slander against a government they don’t like. 2. One of the reasons they are doing such things is that your country is now in a situation to make decisions about “China,” and they are trying to keep you from making a rational decision. 3. Anyone who really believes that there are spies in our University should go to the F.B.l. Obviously, no one did that nor will they do it, because this is not what they really believed, and that is not their real purpose. 4. I did not try to do propaganda work for my country. I did not attack the Chinese Communist Government. All I want is to let the students know some of the facts here in our University. But I am very sorry to see the unfair attitude of our student - — recommended making the salaries public. But these - Jon Czarnecki Risks for education Perhaps students have always taken courses in which they had some assurances of receiving a high grade. If this was and is the case, then 1 believe it is a In the November 18 issue of The Spectrum , a letter was submitted to the Editor that called for an sad comment on our educational system. When the extension of the “R” date. The reasoning offered objective of taking only those courses in which one was that “Six weeks is not ample time to assess is guaranteed of receiving a “good” grade replaces academic standing because there exists no policy of the goal of obtaining a “good” education, then it is mandatory periodic grading.” The writer further time we (students, faculty, graduate admissions notes that such a policy, therefore, often forces committees, and administrators) re-examined the purpose of a university education. Maybe this students to get C’s in their courses. Whatever happened to the days when students reappraisal has to begin with students who are took courses to further their educational and willing to take a few risks once in a while for the training backgrounds, even if such action were likely purpose of obtaining a quality education. to result in a grade of C? Perhaps I am living in a dream world and my memory of past days is faulty. Jim McConnell Dept, of Geography To the Editor. rcwz&u) I Aa&s& cwm to ive waves we r THO) I 6K( VC W ROCXl&b. . vnmef*,i*’r F.B.l. again to or shut up! those troublemakers: Go Don’t be so dirty. Honnev Chih fm3HT5 HOH£ HOLM IL Be CV6R. p*r NM/ Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 30 November 1977 1 want to say to the TM» Tie m) i hik£ MtrMIWe. newspaper. �Going to the dogs—- tips on getting started by Jim Neill Spectrum Staff Writer annually are being discarded in some manner by their anguished owners. Many times they are kicked out and abandoned or turned into shelters for adoption or put to sleep. Unfortunately, people still continue to purchase dogs for the wrong reasons obtaining these animals like they would a new pair of shoes. Sam Simple is walking to Squire Hall for lunch when he spots a dog running freely through the fountain area. An anonymous bystander shouts out a command and the dog runs to his master’s side. Simple thinks to himself, "Wouldn’t it be great to own a Dog dependence dog like that?” That night Sam -visits a local The story of Sam Simple is pet shop. He’t not quite sure what obviously a hypothetical one, breed of dog he wants, but he sure though the real world is full of did like the one he saw that cases of people being matched afternoon. He describes the dog to with the wrong dog; the results a salesperson who says it was sometimes being tragic. Some, like probably a Labrador Retriever. Sam, are impressed by the Sam then spends 200 dollars on a majestic qualities of a dog who cute, black-colored puppy. Three gives complete devotion to his weeks later he sells the dog with owner. Others might see the canine creature as a companion great feelings of relief. Poor Sam? No, poor Rover! and/or possible protector. Or Thousands of healthy dogs maybe someone sees a dog who reminds him of a girl he once met in Topeka. Glances are psychologists have their own reasons and explanations why a person feels the need for a dog, and specifically the want of a particular breed of “man’s best friend.” One classic example could be a 90-pound weakling with sensations of inferiority owning a killer German Shepherd or Doberman Pinscher. Another example might be a lonely old lady with a poodle she treats like her own baby. How does one avoid making a mistake if owning a domesticated, carnivorous mammal is desired. There are no big secrets to success, just some basic common sense guidelines. The Council of Pet Education states that owning a pet can be a wonderful but experience, responsibility is required. It is essential to understand these responsibilities before acquiring a include pet. Responsibilities providing food and shelter, vaccination, neutering, licensing, adequate exercise, and training for your pet. An owner must also provide care for his animal during a vacation and be prepared at all times for medical emergencies. ‘Don’t over-dog’ Roger Caras, an ABC -TV correspondent assigned full-time to animal coverage, says the first rule in becoming an owner (especially the first time) is “don’t over-dog yourself.” In other words do not get more dog than you can handle. He asserts that with over a hundred pure breeds, and an infinite number of variations in random-bred dogs, there are no simple rules. A dog’s size, coat, activity needs and aggressive tendencies are all factors that must be considered when buying Caras says. Another important consideration is where you and your dog will live. Apartments, for instance, are not ideal for breeds who need a great deal of exercise, such as Irish Setters or Old English Sheepdogs. A dog is going to cost money. The initial purchase price depends on the kind of dog you want. Show quality dogs usually start at the $400 mark while the average pure-bred, pet quality dog runs between 75 and 250 dollars. Dogs at animal shelters, like the Erie County SPCA, are available at a very modest adoption fee. People purchasing dogs should make sure to check things out before making a mistake for which they will be sorry. And as any experienced dog-owner will say, upon acquiring a puppy, the key word is “patience. ” Biology Department studied to find areas needing improvement An evaluation of this University’s Biology Department took place in October to determine what improvements, if any, are needed to upgrade the Department’s programs. The evaluation, the results of which have not yet been disclosed, was conducted by professors from various universities including Cornell, Harvard, Vanderbilt, and Rockefeller Institute. The purpose of the review, according to Biology Department Chairman Om P. Bahl, is “to point out strengths and weaknesses in the Department.’’ He added that the major weakness now is in the guidance for future directions of the Department. “We want to find out where to focus our attnetion to strengthen weak areas. It would be premature to suggest what areas need strengthening before the results are received,” said Bahl. Professors on the Committee were provided with documents related to biology programs, including research faculty records, one month prior to the review. Committee members then met with faculty members to gain information necessary to make an accurate evaluation. All Department activities were evaluated under Bahl’s initiation. The Biology Department has not been singled out for evaluation. “Graduate and undergraduate school programs are periodically reviewed at this University,” stated Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs Claude Welch. The results of the review will probably go to the Vice President of Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn, according to Bahl. The results were expected three weeks after the review took place and have not yet been received. "Paul Simons Greatest Hits, Etc" Slip Slidin' Away, Stranded in a Limousine, Still Crazy After All These Years, Kodachrome, Duncan, 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover, Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard I Do It for Your Love, Have a Good Time, Something So Right, American Tune, Mother and Child Reunion. Loves Me Like a Rock. Take Me to the Mardi Gras. On Columbia Records and Tapes. KOOACHROME ‘ » it * r«git(*r«4 COtUMBlA « cr*<Jem»r t for MARTAS REG © cotof film 1977CWWC Don't miss Raul'sTVspecial. December8th on NBC TVat 9 PM Available at Cavage's *4.99 LJ». - Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page nine . �CITY OPTICAL COMPANY SUNY at Stony Brook gains acceptance with new image ' 3086 Bailey Avenue Near Kensington J. White, Optician 834-2078 or 834-2079 - - Office Hours: Deify 10 am 6p,n - Thurs. 10am 8 pm - - Sat 10 am 2 pm - Eye examinations, parseriptions filled, medicaid & welfare accepted. Genera! Motors Program and Ford Program. Master Charge & Visa accepted. FREE CONTACT LENS TRIAL! ATTENTION Senators & — gsa club Special interest club Senate meeting TODAY, at 7 pm in room 33 9 Squire Hall. Attendance is mandatoryI v Pagfc.ten . : The i Spfcctrum . Wednesday, v For much of its tumultuous fifteen year history, the State University of New York (SUNY) at Stony Brook has found it hard to be accepted by the surrounding community. For many local residents it symbolized dissident students, antisocial drugs, behavior and occasional distrubances. representatives! *>“ by Lewis Feinerman Spectrum Staff Writer 1977 the however, Recently, have seems to university developed a new image. Many of its neighbors now have laudatory its remarks concerning and national international reputation as an institute for higher learning. Its cultural programs and economic benefits to the community have also been noted, with favor. One major reason for the change in community opinion is that many local residents are connected to the university in some way. Hundreds of them work there or have children who have attended. Stony Brook has not only been accepted by the community, it has, in fact, become a large part of it. Some 900 faculty and staff members live within a five mile radius. About three-quarters of Stony Brook’s graduates have settled on Long Island, many in close proximity to the school. The university presently pumps about $150 million into the Long Island student approval annually. The college opened in 1957 in temporary quarters in Oyster Bay. It was named the State University College on Long Island and designed to be a small institution for preparing math and science teachers on the high school and college level. The school was to move in 1962 to a 480 acre site in Stony Brook donated by Ward Melville. However, between the planning and the execution, the SUNY board changed its master plan and made Stony Brook one of the four university centers. It was also picked to house a medical school and a teaching hospital. Many residents felt “tricked” by the imposition of a multiuniversity where they had been expecting a small school. Campus-community relations hit a low in the late 1960’s. In 1968 police raided the campus and arrested more than 30 students on drug charges. This led many community residents to refer to Stony Brook as the “Drug Store.” A year later students stoned and burned campus police cars when more drug arrests were made. In 1970, students blocked traffic in the community in an anti-war protest in front of the draft board office. Student demonstrations took place regularly over Vietnam, campus housing, and any administrative decision which did not meet Growth improved attitudes Albert Cursor, President of the of Chamber Village Three Commerce, pointed out at a “the that recent meeting University is becoming a part of the community .. . the resistance to it has melted away a lot.” Asked why he thought so, he replied. “Mainly because of the money it brings local businesses and because as the area has grown, many of the new people have a husband or wife who works there.” Since there is no local shopping area within walking distance of the campus, the college does not have a community with which it can identify. As one administrator noted, “We need some kind of business zone near the campus. I see the development as inevitable. My worry is that someday we will wake up and find someone’s developed it before we can plan for it.” large degree the To a 6000 resident university’s students live self-sufficiently. Still, some merchants are trying to either by attract students advertising on campus or by setting up special facilities for Perhaps one local students. merchant summed the situation up best, saying, “The sense and style of a community arc felt in its cultural advantages and the facilities that are available to it.” economy �Seven-dollar depression A sleepless night spent in a run-down city hotel Editor’s note: As a slight change of pace, The Spectrum presents a personalized view of a rundown flea-bag hotel the prospect of some local color in this city you’ve never more than passed through before. You push open a glass door marked PULL and go up a few steps. To your right is the lobby. It is paneled in a dark wood and has a beige linoleum floor. Seated next to the large window facing Genesee Street are a number of down-and-out looking old men watching a western on television. One of them, on crutches, swivels downtown in Buffalo, through the eyes of a transient, out-of-town author. by Joe Sanders Special to The Spectrum Your boss has consented to your first give you a week off extended vacation in almost a and you need to get away year desperately. Friends in Cleveland whom you phone say they’d be no pleased at a visit imposition at all. So you pack a make a few and suitcase sandwiches. When you board the bus in Poughkeepsie the next afternoon a full day of travel awaits you. You into downtown get Buffalo at 11:30 at night. You didn’t get much sleep in your cramped bus seat, or much the night before for that matter, so by the time you hit the Queen City you’re pretty fagged out. Maybe you’ll find a bed for the night and catch your connection tomorrow. After all, Cleveland is still another four hours away, plus a couple hours wait in the bus terminal. Yeah, that’s what you’ll do. Just outside the waiting room you summon a cab driver and ask him where you can find a cheap room for the night. He suggests the YMCA. So you have him drive you to Pearl and Genesee Streets, where adjacent to the future Buffalo Convention Center arc the Y and the Genesee Hotel. It is an unseasonably warm hight for November, mid 50s, and you idle on the corner for a minute. The dividing line between the Y and the hotel is barely distinguishable on this semi-lit corner. You choose the Genesee, intrigued by - replies, “All night.” You head for the small elevator with one of those old floor clockface indicators, which doesn’t look at all operable. There is an elderly round shouldered man on a stool operating the elevator. On the fourth floor the corridors are narrow, with an ancient yellow paint job chipped and peeling in too many places to count. Room numbers have no ascertainable order, but finally - ... equally shabby coverlet. A metal ashtray sits on top, which evidently few guests bother to use. In the bathroom is a simple toilet. By the bathtub many tiles missing, and others are are hanging on for dear life. The shower curtain is thin, dingy burlap on which a large cockroach is crawling. There’s no place like home. Well, for seven bucks . . A television set blares from you know not where a basketball game, and you decide sleep is too much to ask right now. So its down to the coffee shop. . * his way over to the coke machine. They half stare at you glassily as you enter, probably wondering what a healthy young man is doing in their languid domain. you come to a room at the end of the hall with 432 written slovenly in pencil on the door, where all the other rooms have premade plastic numbers displayed. All night coffee Ashes and holes A young black couple is at the desk ahead of you signing in. Musak emanates from a tinny radio behind the desk. Clutching your suitcase, yop glance to your left, noticing the coffee shop with its worn booths and electric fan on a metal pole. You approach the desk and tell the clerk, a middle-aged woman with glasses, that you’d like a single room, costing seven dollars plus tax, which you pay in advance. She fetches your room key from one of a lattice of unadorned wooden mailboxes. You sign your name on a card, she asks what city you’re from, and you pick up your key. Room 432. You ask, “How late is the coffee shop open?” and she cheerfully FOR SPRING SEMESTER 432 is L-shaped with a lavatory nearly half the size of the room. The room is blessed with a recent sky blue paint job, but a paint smell and general stuffiness pervade. One of the first things you do is to open the lone The bedspread is window. freckled with large cigarette holes, and the pillow has a sprinkling of ashes. A scrawny yellow night table is also scarred with cigarette burns, poorly hidden by an * * Every once in a while a tune breaks out on all the jukeboxes that catches your fancy. Lately it’s the flip side of Linda Ronstadt’s hit single of Buddy Holly’s “That’ll Be the Day,” entitled ‘Try Me Again.” This is one of Linda’s torch songs, and her voice stretches something inside whenever you hear it. So you select it on the jukebox and return to your stool at the counter where a cup of coffee is waiting. The coffee shop counter is about 18 feet long with a blue formicaed top. A counter-length mirror slants down from behind it so you can watch yourself eat. Prices of sandwiches and chili are posted on paper plates above it. You are stirring non-dairy creamer into your cup when a man plops down a couple of stools from you. tersely. A few seconds pass. “Let me have a beer,” the drunk repeats. “I say you’ve had enough.” You glance to your right where the drunk looks perplexed. Then you look down at your cup again, sensing the tension. The fellow tries again. ‘Gimme a beer.” Stern and threatening, the cook plays his part. “1 say you’ve had enough.” Close to half a minute passes. Neither breaks eye contact. “I just want one beer.” “And I say you’ve had enough.” Accepting defeat, the drunk stumbles out of the hotel, mumbling something about giving him cornflakes in the morning. From behind the counter the cook follows him with clenched eyeballs. “You know him?” you ask after a few moments. The denier shakes his head no. “Just to trying prevent trouble?” He nods. “He didn’t look like he would cause trouble, but you never know.” “No you never know these days.” You try to bring him —continued on page out 12— Buy I 1978 - * “Gimme a beer,” he asks in a drunken slur The counter hand and short order cook, a tali, angular man with a moustache, glares down at him from directly in front of you. “You’ve had enough,” he says RELATIVITY FOR NON-SPECIALISTS Physic* 115 Reg. No. 493312-Time Tue. 11 12:20, 2 Cr. Hours Book; Idee* of the Theory of Relativity (Wiley (Halsted Div.) 1974) by M. Sachs Insttuctor for course: M. Sachs No Prereq. - -get 1 free - There will be no examinations in the course. Grades will be based on assigned discussion papers. This course is open to all majors It is a non-mathematical discussion course on the ideas of the theory of relativity (in its special and genera! forms), and their implications in problems of space, time, matter and cosmology. Some discussion will also be given to possible implications of this philosophy to problems outside of physics Introduction to Astronomy Phytic* 121 Reg. No. 223781 Tu Th 11:00- 11:50, 3 Cr. Hours Lab. 7 10 pm Book; Astronomy: Fundamentals 8i Frontiers, Jastrow - ■ - & Thompson, Wiley SMORGASBORD LUNCH-TREAT A FRIEND Buy one smorgasbord lunch & salad for *2.29 and receive second lunch for a friend FREE I - Lecturer: L.B. Bortt No Prerequisite Grading based upon Lab and exam* or Lab and term paper. Course Content: A presentation of the observational basis for The Expanding Universe. Black Holes. Quasars. Pulsars, Biology on Mars, Space Probes. Astronomical news items analysed upon publication. Lab includes telescope observation in good weather, fundamental experiments in the lab & trip to planetarium. - Applied Accoustics of Mu*ic Phytic* 404 Reg. No. 090020 Wed. 7:00-9:00 pm Fri. 3:00 3:50 pm 4 credit Hour*. Books: Physics and the Sound of Music by J. Rtgden - Smorgasbord Weekdays - - 11 30 am - 2:00 pm GOOD ONLY AT - - - Wave* and the Ear by W. VanBergeijk, J. Pierce and E. David Instructors: M.G. Fuda and E. Yadzintki Dept, of Music. Course Content: A cooperative course with the Genera! and practical course comprising the nature of sound; ear of and hearing process, scales and harmonic series; basic physics studio, end theatre, musical instruments: high fidelity systems and room accoustics 2555 Millersport Hwy. Getzville, N.Y. 688-6701 -Hut Offer Expires Dec. 31 st, 77 Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �—continued from page 3— ■w Deadbeats If paid back promptly, this record can be used as a strong credit reference later on. A new law, which was enacted last year and which went into effect October 1, 1977, prohibits any student with a GSLP loan from declaring bankruptcy must turn over most of their assets for distribution to their creditors. After these steps have been taken, one can leave the ... courthouse virtually free and clear. declared, easily Although bankruptcy easily is not forgotten. A report of this discharged through until at least five the required years after repayment period begins. There is talk in Congress, though, of this. for Filing repealing bankruptcy at any time is a legal having it bankruptcy declaration remains in one’s credit bureau file for fourteen years. Every time one applies for a charge account, bank loan or mortgage, the prospective lender will read about his bankruptcy. alternative for NDSLP loans. Some creditors may take into However, a New York State special Appeals Court ruled recently that consideration the circumstances surrounding the a young man’s NDSLP loan was action (by law one can write his exempt from bankruptcy. The own explanatory statement and ruling so far is applicable only in have it placed in his credit report). New Y rk State, but could have Nevertheless, problems may occur far-reaching effects on potential for a long time after such bankruptcy cases in other states where NDSLP loans are issued. declaration is made. Sleepless mgnt * _ , 1 , ■, —continued from page 11— . . . further. “You get a lot of people the walk to Main Street, trading the ambience of the Genesee come in to cause trouble?” “Yeah. Tho’ not while I’m Hotel for that of downtown Buffalo. here.” “1 guess that’s because you’re open all night.” “Yeah. We’ve had some fights here. That’s the third one I’ve cut holding up three off tonight,” “No, that’s the fourth one fingers. another I’ve cut off tonight,” finger springs up. “We’ve also been robbed three times. Once in here. Once while 1 was out. And once when 1 was in there.” He points toward the registration desk. “1 caught the guy though." “Did the cops come quickly?” “Oh yeah. One time we had a fight here six squad cars showed up. They were all trained for - — fights “Yeah, they patrol Main Street ail night, and you’re not tar off it,” you say. “Hnim. A lot of them are over on Chippewa. There’s a lot of fights over there.” He then races toward the desk when a harmless looking woman in a sari-like garment enters the hotel. He cranes his neck for a took and returns. “1 like to tell her when someone comes in.” A few minutes later the chunky woman from the desk walks in, “She just wanted to cash a check,” she explains. “Tell her she can cash it at a bank in the morning.” He lets go with a laugh that is unexpectedly loud and goofy. Another plump middle-aged woman with glasses is sitting at the other end of the counter the type who would wear a hairnet and work in a school cafeteria. The counter man kibbutzes with her, calling her Blondie repeatedly until she reciprocates and begins calling him Dagwood. “What’re cookin you Dagwood?” “Me. 1 ’m cookin’ “You’re always cookin’.” You slink back to your room It’s just an hour or so before dawn. Those two cups of coffee kept you awake pretty well, so Your reading. been you’ve attention span is wavering, physical and mental tiredness only partially masked by caffeine., and you can’t stand looking at this room any longer. So you gather your things, descend the stairs to the lobby, and leave the key to room 432 at the desk. You begin Rings shown are the America's Junior Miss Collection (enlarged for detail) Prices represent retail quotations for these specific rings. De Beers Consolidated Mines. Ltd. Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . . �SPORTS Hockey Bulls beat Brockport State, 2 —2 on the season by Michael Rudny Spectrum Staff Writer Tom Wilde and Rich MacLean scored two goals apiece to lead the hockey Bulls to an 8-3 romp last Brockport over State Tuesday. The win, registered at the Center, Sports Tonawanda improved Buffalo’s record to 2-2 on the season. It also upped the Bulls’ New York State Collegiate Hockey Association mark to 2 0. larly first period play was ragged as neither team looked organized. Buffalo had an early power play advantage but could not score as several shots went of the goal or were wide deflected. Then, 35 seconds after the penalty to Brockport had expired, Rich MacLean scored the first goal of the game. Stu Campbell took a shot and MacLean, who was parked in front of the net, deflected it in. It was the sophomore defenseman’s first goal as a Bull. “It feels pretty good to score that first goal,” MacLean said afterward. the During next twenty the minutes, the Bulls used well, as they man-advantage scored four goals, three on power plays. Junior Brien Grow, senior captain Chris Bonn and MacLean all tallied on power plays. Tom Wilde scored with both teams at full were strength “Wo forechecking they well and coughed up the puck,” observed Wilde. ('■row scored first whe -continued on page 14 Wrestling tonight Bulls open against Edinboro Wrestling dates by Don Shore Staff Writer Spectrum The wrestling Bulls will launch their 1977-78 campaign tonight Edinboro State College in Clark Hall at 7:30 What are their chances? Well, eighth year coach Ed Michael isn’t in the business of guessing, but he believes his squad against is loaded with potential and should do well if it can stay “healty, happy and eligible.” Despite the loss of lettermen Bob Martineck, Ray Pfeifer and Gene Tundo, Michael believes the Bulls have the talent necessary to better last season’s 8-8 record Michael sees this year’s team as a blend of youth and experience. The Bulls, as usual, will face a tough schedule, including such powerhouses as Pittsburgh, Penn State and Syracuse University. The Bulls currently are a member of the f.astern Wrestling League (LWL), which includes some of the finest wrestling schools in the The Bulls’ I WL membership HOME GAMES away games Nov. 30 Edinboro Dec. 1 7 Oswego Jan I 4 Colgate Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan Jan. Eeb Jan. 21 Binghamton Jan. 28 Syracuse Feb. 4 Bloomshurg Eeb. I 5 Brockport Eeb. 25 Clarion 2-3 RIT Invitational 9 Penn State 14 RIT 28-29 Midlands Tournaments 28-29 Wilkes Tournament 7 Pittsburgh 25 Lock Haven 3 I Guelph Behrend 7 Penn State Eeb, I I Ashland with Cincinnati Eeb. 17-18 New York State Championships Mar. 3-4 NCAA Division III Championships Mar. 16-18 NCAA Championships was recently jeopardized when the Buffalo athletic progran n was reclassified from Division I to Division III Michael ad milled that perhaps some of the bigger schools like I’enn State nnay be turned away by this but al;so said that he didn’t see it as a “big deal" and Buffalo w to wrestle a tough schedule At any price you can afford to be choosy. Because the value of every diamond is determined by four characteristics (cut, color clarity and carat weight), you can always use these qualities to your best advantage. Perhaps you’re attracted by the grandeur of a large diamond. Well sometimes a large stone can cost the same as a smaller one. Simply because it has a little more color. Or a delicate birthmark hidden inside. On the other hand, you may feel size isn’t the most important quality. Then you could choose a diamond that’s small, but perfectly cut to sparkle with an icy-white elegance. In any case, you’ll be able to find one to suit your personality. Because each one is an individual, with its own combination of characteristics. And you can use these qualities any way you wish, to help you decide what’s precisely right for you. But the important thing to remember is to buy a diamond engagement ring you’ll be happiest with. You’ll be sharing it for a lifetime with someone you love. And for that reason alone, you should be choosy. A diamond is forever. The Bulls of have an wealth talent Included in the list of the Bulls' accomplishments are berths in the NCAA Championships and state honors for high school and More collegiate performances. than half of the Bulls’ wrestlers in is op five in their respective slates as high school and as standouts, collegians they’ve shown themselves to he especially talented The Fighting Scots of Fdinboro should have their work cut out for them tonight because Buffalo would like to avenge their 23-12 loss to I dmboro last year. Leading off for the Bulls will be Tom Jacoutol at 118 pounds. He twice earned berths in the New High School Jersey Brother Mike Championships. Jacoutol, who wrestles at 126. finished second, third and fourth among New Jersey High school wrestlers and won the 1’iierlo Rican as a Championships representative ot the U S before coming to UB The Jacoutol name is familiar to UB wrestling buffs A Hurd Jacoutol brother. Bill, wrestled for UB and captained the team ot 1973-74. Next up lor the Bulls will be I d Tyrrell at 134 pounds. I d. a junior from Willlainsville North, is hoping to improve on his solid for performances the Bulls Tyrrell placed second Ihe in Colgate Open earlier this year and last year placed second in the New Collegiate York Stale a mazing Championships Solid middleweights In the 14 2 pound class will he freshman Dave Tundo Tundo, from Blasdell, placed fifth in the New York School High Championships last year and has High won numerous School tournaments I’at Riley, a sophomore from Bainhndge. wrestle next weight New York, will the I 50 pound in cla Anderson, Kirk senior co-captam from Olean. will Rewinding up a sparkling career for the Bulls, as he tries to qualify for the NCAA Championships again this year Among his impressive credentials is a third place in the New York State High School Championships, a second place finish in the New York State Collegiate Championships and a place showing sixth in the prestigious Midlands Tournament last year. Kirk is in top lorm again this year, as evidenced by his win at the Colgate Open earlier this yeift Kirk will be wrestling at 1SS pounds Bruce Hadsell will return alter a year oil from wrestling Hadsell, who will wrestle at 167, is a former New York State High School champion and New York -continued on page 14 Wednesday, 30 November 1977 The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Hockey Co-champs in soccer named afterfour scoreless periods —continued from page 13 — ... pushed a loose puck past the goal line to give UB a two-goal edge. After a power play goal by the Golden Eagles, Bonn slipped the puck past DiMaria to give Buffalo a 3— 1 lead after the first period of play. until three minutes had elapsed. It was Olsen’s first start for the Bulls and the sophomore played well. “He made some tough saves,” noted Ed Wright. by Mark Meltzer Buffalo continued to work Assistant Sports Editor hard in during the latter part of the period and came up with two Hampered by a sloppy field BuDs buzz Brockport more goals. Koeppel sent a low and bitterly cold weather, the Brockport cut the lead to one wrist shot past DiMaria’s stickside early in the second stanza on a to account for Buffalo’s second Kenmore Kickers (5-0-3) and the Fargonauts (6-0-1) failed to score goal by Buffalo native Pat goal of the period. McCrossan. Two minutes later, a goal through two halves and two The freshmen line of Kevin Buffalo defenseman Tony Vesona Hinz, Jim Galanti, and Rich overtimes, and when the mud had let go a low liner that DiMaria Ungaro accounted for the other settled, the teams were declared couldn’t handle and then Wilde of intramural score. Ungaro tallied after a co-champions put the rebound into the open front with Hinz and soccer. scramble in Brockport net. Galanti getting the assists. The Kenmore advanced to the The Buffalo power play went trio thus picked up its first points finals by defeating Hellas (4-1) in to work just one more time at as collegians. the first round and the Condors S:37 and controlled the puck Although the Bulls won by a (5-0) in the second. The until 7:20 when MacLean tipped margin, coach Wright was Fargonauts got a bye in Vesona’s slap shot to up the five-goal in the overly satisfied with his club’s Buffalo bulge to 5—2. “The points not round and then handled opening were not just came tonight,” said a satisfied perf romance. “We the Untouchables the in forechecking in the manner I MacLean who had two goals and semi-finals. the two assists. He was selected as the would like to see, and With darkness closing in, backchecking has to improve contest’s third star. Co-director of Intramural soccer “We also coughed The Bulls continued to buzz too,” he said. Bob Rose elected to call it a draw, puck especially up much, the too around the Brockport side of the periods.” the first two rather than on to the in continue rink but several of their shots shootout, the standard method of went wide and many of their breaking ties. “It wouldn’t have attempts stopped by Sloppy play were Both MacLean and Wilde been a good test” explained Rose. DiMaria, who was a standout in goal. “Their goaltender had a agreed that the team played a “It was getting too dark for the good glove,” commented senior little sloppy during the first two goalies to see the ball.” blue liner Mike Caruana. “He kept periods. Wilde, who was chosen as the game’s number one star said, Ali injured them in the game.” “I had a lot of chances.” While DiMaria kept the Eagles Backed the brilliant Caruana also felt that the Bulls in the game with his netminding, did not the play well during teammate Bruce Klink kept them first in the contest with his second goal forty minutes but was enthused to make the score 5—3 after two over the team’s play in the final stanza. “We started to play the periods. The Bulls came out flying game of hockey the way we’re State Collegiate Champion. He during the opening minutes of the supposed to play in order to win qualified for the NCAA third period. Wilde scored after a the big games ahead of us,” he Championships two years ago. neat pass from Koeppel at the stated. New, he is a senior and should be 2:09 mark. “It was a simple give The Bulls play this weekend in much improved after his one year and go, a basic play,” explained the Elmira Invitational layoff. Wilde. “I send the puck back to Tournament against Babson, Iowa The 177 pound class will either the defenseman and he sends it State and the host school go to senior Dave Mitchell who back to me out up front.” Elmira. the “If we win was third in the EWL last year and tournament, it will look good in second ip New York State Wright praises Ohen our chances for the playoffs,” said Collegiate championships, or to The Bulls outshot Brockport Caruana. senior Paul Grandits, a Sweet 26—9 during the third period; the The Bulls next home game will Home High School veteran who Golden Eagles did not register be Monday, December 12 at 7:30 placed third in the EWL and their first shot on Moke Olsen against Cortland State. fourth ip the New York State Collegiate Championships two years ago. At 1$0 is senior Jeff Wheeler from Bath, New York, Jeff placed AU those interested in playing in a pep band for second and third in the National Athletics all UB home basketball games should contact Ron Junior',‘,£ College Association Championships and Baron at The Spectrum office at 355 Squire Hall or third ", Ifft 1 New York State caB 831-5455 or 636-5153. Collegiate Championships last defensive play of goalie Tim ball on every play, Fargo couldn’t Finein and a gutty performance dribble the ball effectively. forward Neil Ali, the by Surprisingly, Kenmore, the Fargonauts overcame a two man defending champion, just could disadvantage to pull out the tie. not mount any offense. Their best The Kickers played the game with scoring opportunity came in the the maximum of eleven men, but first half when they hit the post only nine Fargonauts showed up. on a scramble. Most of their shots Things went from bad to worse were wide and they didn’t pass for the Fargonauts when Ali enough, according to observers. injured his right ankle late in the “They shot like garbage,” noted first half. Ali though, wouldn’t one partisan. “When you have an quit. He played just about the extra guy, you tend to let down.” The mud made running entire game and twice he almost scored what would have been the difficult and the wind was a factor shot. After two every winning goal. He missed a header on in overtime and was later ruled overtimes, the players were offsides one-on-one relieved to leave the field. ‘Tin on a breakaway. A few minutes after ready to croak,” said Ali. Thus the Kickers, comprised Ali was hurt, Fargo’s George Herold also suffered a leg injury. mostly of former Kenmore East High School hooters who three Shooting garbage and four years ago, dominated The whom school-boy soccer in Western New Fargonauts, observers felt outplayed the York, claimed a slice of the Kickers, were forced to change intramural crown for the third their normal strategy because of consecutive year their player shortage. They tried Kenmore was led by captain to boom the ball into the Bob Boeing, fleet-footed winger Kenmore end and then beat the Jeff Sills, steady halfback Jimmy Kickers to the ball. Since Carter and the bruising defensive Kenmore could double team the play of George Mobarak. Wrestling —continued from page 13— ... - Wanted —one band Jenson year. At heavyweight will be 270 pound Paul Curka, a two time Attention Students! Group Legal Services ‘H M 1 0 g; Program is sponsoring a |||. III : |p WORKSHOP “I w ; on Criminal Matters f ||| Thurs. Dec. 1st at 7:30 pm in Room 234 Squire Hall /-V . ■ ".'/rwfjefrV. Page fourteen The Spectrum • Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . collegiate place winner and two time member of the Fan American team. Michael very successful The Bulls have consistently been successful in their wrestling performances over the years, and since especially 1970 when Michael took over the head coaching position. That first year, Michael produced a team ranked 16th in the nation, and has a compiled record of 98-29-3 in seven seasons here at Buffalo Though Michael will be the first to admit that he inherited a good program when he came to UB, he has turned it into a better program, through his successful recruiting and his “commitment excellence.” How does a school without scholarship incentives draw the Kirk Andersons and Bruce Hadsell’s of the world? “I use every means possible,” Michael will tell you, the main inducement to being this University’s fine academic reputation. The well-established wrestling program is also a helpful recruiting tool, Michael said 'Hear 0 Israel For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 �THE RATE for classified ads Is *1.50 for the first 10 words. 5 cents for each additional word. ALL ADS advance. Either place the ad In person, or send a legible copy of the ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. MUST be paid WANTED PEOPLE WANTING to form a comedy group submit sample of your material to The Spectrum box No. 20. CLEANING COMPANY wants part time female help for cleaning work, own hours, flexible must have Experience transportation. helpful, training provided, uniforms provided. complete including Send resume phone, age and three experience, to P.O. Box 2673, Amherst Post Office, Amherst, N.Y. 14226. references SECURITY GUARDS up tape my phone & needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852 1760, Equal Oppor. Empty BABYSITTER, sometime day, sometimes evenings. Call If you’d like to be called for part time work. 836-0529. 955-3454. ABSTRACT FOR excellent pay. 688-7869. TOTOR 2 rooms available Jan. 1st 3 bedroom flat on Lisbon Call 835-0387 evenings. — WHITE car recorder at who the entrance to P3 Elllcott at app. 1:15 Tues. 11-22-77, please call me at 894-9770 or 831-3062, ask for Annette. Sentimental value. APARTMENT FOR RENT WANTED to share clean, modern apartment with friendly grad starting January 1. Very close to Main St. Campus. Phil, 834-4086, 831-1571. ROOMMATE WANTED for furnished apartment. Available immediately. $85 Includes utilities. 874-6381. 2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpeted *200 plus. Minnesota neat Main 836-1298. TWO FEMALE roommates wanted, 305 Highgate. One available now, the other In January. Reasonable rent- Call 838-3455. APARTMENT AVAILABLE Immediate occupancy, very large three FEMALE bedrooms, fireplace, woodburning *195. Please 688-7022. 6 after call p.m. ONE PARTYING roommate wanted for house fifteen minutes walking to center of campus. Rent a mere eighty, utilities included. Call 837-8422. This house is a joint endeavor. RIVERSIDE TWO bedroom upper. Stove, refrigerator. 835-7370, 937-7971. TWO BDRM. some furniture, $185 214 Heath Street, upper. 836-3906. + TWO BEDROOM apt. Corner Main and $220/mo. included utilities. Available anytime after Decembei 3. Call Frank, 835-1223 after 6. 1 CLOSE TO AMHERST Campus bdrm in beautiful 2 bdrm apartment. Heat included; dishwasher, air cond.; immediately, Available 688-7306 after 6:30 p.m. BASEMENT APT. 2 bedrm furnished $150/mo. Inc. UT. 39 Ellwood 634-2984. APARTMENT WANTED 2 FEMALES seeking rooms in 3 or 4 bedroom apt. for next semester. WD to MSC. Have pet. Call 837-2706. algebra, RIDE Amherst Campus Campbell (Getzville). afternoons. to at French 688-7890. Buffalo Book Studio 1441 Hertel Ave., Buf minor needs some work, $150. 837-3757. Call moving many house APT. SALE plants, 10 speed Raleigh, apt. size washer antique furniture, desk, rocking chair, misc. items. 190 North — Park, upper. Nov. 30—Dec. 4. CAR INSURANCE Only HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Amherst near Own room, fireplace, family room, garage etc. $100+. 877-2373. Campus. ROOM low mileage, new exhaust system. Needs brakes. 688-7890. 1968 VW, preferred. female , 837-6228. Shirley. around '64 COMET, evenings, + SPECIAL PRICES on drinks suited to womens tastes, a women sound person playing only women’s requests and a Linde contest worth $ 10. Check out your night, womens night, at THE WURST PLACE 1 3264 Main St. across from U.B. Don’t forget ] Thursday, Dollar Night. & Sunday, Heineken Night finally made It. you're ail growed up. Happy 18th. Oneida. UNIVERSITY PHOTO Michigan, to NEEDED preferably Lansing. Leaving East Thursday, Dec. 1 or Friday, Dec. 2. Please call Steve. 831-2554. RIDE FALL HOURS PERSONAL Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10 a.m.—3 p.m, No appointment necessary. $3.95 3 photos 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order — $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 — — — WALKS HAPPY one is the best Birthday! I hope this and brings you more happiness than you expect! P.S. — CHANUKAH FESTIVAL at Chabad House featuring exciting oriental singer Aharon Ben Shushan, 2501 North (bridge Wilkeson) behind Forest Sunday, Dec. 4. 8:30 p.m. Admission — University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 $50. EITHER Wednesday same can, same time. John. D.D. — THE PHYSICAL Education Major's Club is sponsoring a canned food drive for Buffalo’s needy in room 209 Clark Hall. All donations will be greatly MOM NANCY, happy birthday from your daughters: Mel, Shell, L. ARTWORK FOR YOUR CAR or van. High quality airbrush work done by experienced U.B. art students. Don’t ripped be customizing 636 5262. off by shops! over-priced Call AUTO MOTORCYCLE AND insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 Harlem Rd. (near Kensington) 837-2278. AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. or Friday Steve TIM ever, HAVE THE greatest the older woman. birthday FAST and accurate; also Call Sharon, 636-2122 10:30 p.m. a.m. to 2 or 893-6632. — proofing. - LARGEST selection SERVICE equipment of call and repaired. estimate. Quality work for your equipment. Check us out! NuMan Electronics, 833-5610 anytime. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC FREE Stereo MIKE (SENIOR), remember our walk to the Spine on the first snowing day? Come by and say hello. Porter D46jt. TYPING Come on in i For Details! REPAIRS CAR independent Good work professional at moderate Franz, 884-4521 mornings. by mechanic. rates. Call TVPING, fast, accurate service $.55 a page, 552 Minnesota, 834-3370. ROOMMATE WANTED. WD to Main rent $71.25. Available Jan. 1. FOR SALE well, $56 Women's Nite Campus, 9.000 Used books in stock Browsing Welcome 1969 VW BUG, runs repairs, $300, 883-5936. Campus. 3t(C Hurst place, Wed. Nite is LINDA YOU RIDE WANTED to New York on 12/1 or 12/2 and return. Call 838-4238. — HOUSEMATE WANTED for beautiful apartment, walking distance to Main ' MAN is forced to be alone by very nature of society. But If you meet a person who is not envious, who loves and believes in other than himself, then to this rare person offer a lifetime of friendship. Happy birthday. late NEEDED PERFORMANCE: an acoustic music with Truine, 1005 Nov. 30 at the Odyssey, Tonawanda St. 10 p.m. REPEAT evening of JOANN, appreciated. Thank you. ROOMMATE WANTED WORKSOP DICKENS 30 Vols. $90.00 R.L. Stevens, 25 Vols. $60 Also sets of Holmes, Kipling, Lowell, Dumas, Meredith, Irving, and others. at the RIDE BOARD Depew. carpeted. NEW UNEMPLOYED ENGLISH teacher will tutor anyone having difficulty in English or reading. Also professional typing and proofreading if desired. Will welcome thesis work. Reasonable. Call Linda, 836-4308. ROOMMATE wanted for quiet house on Minnesota. $77 month includes utilities. Available after Dec. 25. 836-8169. Ferrara 11ME CLASSES In the great Marccai adition. Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. — Spacious APARTMENTMATE - Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falls Male or female, part-time area weekend & full time evening work car FOUND THE LITTLE picked In WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANV oasis. The Spectrum reserves the edit to or delete any right discriminatory wordings In ads. Uniforms provided, TO & WOMEN Vaganova — j Hall, Street, Buffalo, LOST located SONY/ Buffalo, TWO FEMALE roommates needed for lower apt. w/d MSC. $75. 838-4126. ADULT BALLET classes, Method of Kirou School Studio. 837-1646. ‘ in 355 Squire 3435 Main Now York 14214. THE OFFICE is MOVING TO CALIF., king size bed *125s chest-dresser *50; upholstered rocker and chair *30; two end tables *5 each; two stereo speakers *60; Singer sewing machine *20; plus much more. Call 837-9568. for Jan. music books in Buffalo at Light Fountain Books, 532 Elmwood (Near Utica), 884-4094. ( ADS MAY be placed In The Spectm office weekdays 8;30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. rhe deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted house on Minnesota. Available 834-2956. TRALFAMADORE CAFE 2610% MAIN ST. at Fillmore OPEN MICROPHONE EVERY MONDAY 9:30 2:30 am Tues Dec. 6th Joe Head & The f 1 Amazing Mummy Boy 'All invited to perform & listei < TWO FEMALE GRADS tor large, furnished apt. off Hertel. $75/plus. 837-0572. P.S., P.B., auto rear defroster, mounted snows, *375 or best offer, 845-3262. 833-3524. Bob. AD INFORMATION # m + J CLASSIFIED Delaware park area, convenient. Split $195 utilities. Respond Box No. 19. 1/5 Down AVAILABLE $70+. w/d. 6: 30. in a call STREET apartments wanted next semester for 3rd fully-furnished, modern bedroom in apt. Call 832-3523 after 5. ANGLE subletter ROOMS rooms. FOR RENT: 552 Winspear two Ave. FEMALE ROOMMATE beautiful furnished apt. Available Jan. MSC. 835 7318. TWO $75 +, GRADS to 837-3093. single TF 4-0199. wanted for 10 min. w/d 1st. Gail. house. WD, share ROOM FOR RENT, 73 Ave. Call Rob, 833-5797. 1970 VW Beetle, $900. New engine, starter. Body in excellent condition. 835-7153 after 6 p.m. TURNTABLE AR manual. Good condition. $50. Pat or Tom. 636-4003. to share 2 bedroom apt. Available Dec. 20. $83 . + The Outlaws Grinder Switch Minnesota SERIOUS FEMALE roommate Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885 3020 6752463 Concert on 832-4430 house wanted WD Main St. 837 8128 professional student GRADUATE, needed to share modern clean quiet Campus. house 1 mile from Main & The Moss Back Mule Band 836-5230. ROOMMATE in apt. 838-3854 WANTED — Greenfield. on nice room incl. $85 Friday, Dec. 9th at 8:30 pm — 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, JADE 4 door FEMALE GRAD or professional to lovely two semi-furnished share bedroom LOUNGE apartment. Fireplace, Niagara University TAVERN 0ECW50 GOOD FOOD Student Center RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew (Chicken Balls with Lichees) Go! Lai Har stuffed with Minced Meats. Sweet and Sour Scallops George s Special Egg Foo Yong Cantonese Chow Mem and Many other Chinese Delights Open 7 days a week 10% OFF WITH THIS AD 7:00 am 12 Midnight Chinese Food Only) 47 WALNUT STREET. FORT ERIE $5.00 - General Admission - L(On — Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. J ■ Tickets on sale at Squire Hall Ticket Office Wednesday, 30 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Sports Information Not*: Backptgs I* a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge far a maximum of one issue per weak. Notices to appear more than once mutt be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a.m. Office of Admissions and Records Advanced Registration: DUE and graduate students can begin November 28 and continue thru December g. MFC students can begin advanced registration November 21 thru December 8. Materials arc available in Hayes B. Schedule cards will be available on December 12 in 161 Harrlman. On-line drop/add begins December 12 In Hayes B. On Nov. 21-23, 28-30 and Dec. 1-2, 5-8, AAR will be open until 8:30 pjn. for MFC students. SchusMiielstars Ski Club Just to remind you that this Friday is the absolute last day to Join the Ski Club. Our office will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights til 9 p.m. All Memberships, Lessons and Rentals must be paid with cash, no chocks accepted! University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from Kent State School of Business Administration will be on campus Dec. 5. If you would like an appointment, stop by Hayes C or call 5291. Music Library In observance of Mozart’s death, on Monday, Dec. 5, the Music Library, Baird Hall, will grant a one day amnesty on overdue fines for all MUSIC books and scores which are returned to the Music Library on that day. All books and scores must be received between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. English Dept, will have an information Uble in Hayes B each day from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. during advanced registration, Nov. 28-Dec. t. Faculty and student advisors will be available to answer questions about courses. Course descriptions will be available. SchussmoisMrs Ski Chib All those who have signed up for Lessons or Rentals at Holiday Valley must come to our office to fill out NEW Lesson and Rental Cards by Dec. 2. APHOS The publicity committee needs people familiar with the Main St. Campus. This is a good way to get involved without doing much work. If you are interested, please leave your name and number In the APHOS office in 7A Squire. Gay Liberation Front sponsors a Drop-in Center for gay people Drop in at 264 Winspear, and those interested in homos* Tolstoy College F, or call 5386. Undergrad German Club will show a film, "Oer Zerbrochene Krug" tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 346 Squire Hall. Everyone welcome. Wednesday: Wrestling vs. Edlnboro, Clark Hall, 7:30 p.m.; Bowling at the Western New York Invitational, Squire Women’s Lanes, 6 p.m. Friday: Hockey at the Elmira Invitational; Wrestling at the RIT India Student Association holds Its elections for the executive committee tomorrow between 6—7:30 p.m. In 334 Squire Hall. All Indian students are requested to participate. For more Info call 836-6246. Lexington Real Foods Coop There will be a benefit dance on Friday at the Unitarian Church at 695 Elmwood Ave. Spyro-Gyro will perform with proceeds going to the Living Tree Magazine. Tickets are $1.50 and can be purchased at local co-ops or at the door. Organic treats, cider, beer and pizza will be available. Human Values and Medical Ethics Education Committee presents a seminar, entitled “Right to Helath Care” tomorrow between 7:30-9 p.m. in 144 Farber. Jewish Medical Ethics Club Seminar on Euthenasia will be led by Rabbi S. Wolfe at 8 p.m. today In the Medical Student Lounge in Farber. Buffalonian There will be a full staff meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In 307 Squire Hall. All required to attend. Also original material, poetry or prose, is wanted on the theme of change for the yearbook. Contact Libby at 5563. Dept, of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Freudenstein of Columbia will speak on "Recent Developments in the Theory and Design of Mechanisms” at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 104 Parker Engineering. Refreshments at 2:45 p.m. Invitational. Saturday Women’s Basketball vs. Oswego, Clark Hall, 6 p.m.; Hockey at the Elmira Invitational; Wrestling at the RIT Invitational; Men’s Swimming at St Bonaventure; Women’s Swimming at Brockport; Fencing at Utica; Women’s Bowling at the Monroe Community College Invitational. Afondtoy.’Women’s basketball vs. Fredonla, Clark Hall, 6 p.m.; Women’s Bowling vs. Fredonla, Squire Lanes, 5 p.m. Tuesday: Women’s Swimming at Buffalo State. ; The Bubble will be open tonight at 5:30 p.m. It will be open for the remainder of the semester for tennis, volleyball, running and weightlifting. There will be no basketball. Anyone who played rugby in the fall semester should call Brian at 632-0266 about the banquet. The gymnastics Club meets every weekday from 3—6 p.m. in the Apparatus Room of Clark Hall. All are welcome. What’s Happening? Wednesday, Nov. 30 Sexuality Education Center Volunteer applications are now being accepted for the Spring ’78 semester. Applications can be picked up in 356 Squire Hall between 11 a.m.—5 p.m., Mon.—Fri. (1963) and "The Graduate” (1967) will be shown beginning at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film: “Vampyr" (1931) will be presented at 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. North Campus Thursday, Dec. 1 SA Student Affairs Task Force will meet today at 4 p.m. in the Talbert Senate Chambers. Film: "The Outlaw )osey Wales” (1976) will be shown in the Squire Hall Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Film: "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939) will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Music: The Dept, of Music presents the “American Music Theater" with works by Lejaren Hiller, including the premiere of his new composition "Ponteach,” in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is $.50 students, $1 faculty, staff and alumni and $1.50 general admission. Lecture: Beate Klarsfeld, the famed hunter of Nazi War Criminals will speak at 8 p.m. In the Fillmore Room, Squire Hall. Sponsored by Hlllel. Dept, of Computer Science and Sociology announces a colloquium on "Software for the Social Sciences” tomorrow from 3—5 p.m. at 4230 Ridge Lea, Room A-44. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. Hiilel will hold a Kosher Cookery Workshop tonight at 7 p.m. in the Fargo Cafeteria. Come amke Latkes. ’. SA Senate will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 346 Squire Hall Attendance is mandatory. Film; “The Critic” (JUAB CAC Tomorrow the Red Cross will hold a Blood Drive in the Fillmore Room In Squire Hall from 9 a.m-3 p.m. Please give! Univanity Placement and Career Guidance Pre-Law Seniors: A representative from Albany Law School will be on campus Dec. 13. To arrange an appointment call 5291 or stop at Hayes C. Student Council for Israel will have a Klbbuulm-Moshavim Information day, today, which wHI take place In the Squire Hall Center Lounge from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and will end with a special committee meeting In 232 Squire Hall from 8:30-11 p.m. Also we are looking for special committee persons who belong to either a Kibbutz or a Moshav. Please see us. UB Vats If you forgot to hand in your acceptance slips, please get them in or you will be dropped. Mon.—Thurs., 9 a.m.—8 p.m. and FrL, 9 a.m.—5 p.m. in 210 Townsend Hall. CAC Resource Aides and a Co-ordinator are needed to work with health care facilities In maintaining volunteer programs. Call Karen at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire Hall. Women’s Studies College offers new courses: Policltcal Dimension of the Proble Rape, Lesbianism, Political Economy of Women’s Liberation. Permission of instructor must be obtained for most courses. Call WSC, 108 Winspear, at 3405 or 6-2598 in 376 Spaulding Hall for more info. AFHOS is offering peer-group advisemenL Any student interested In a health related profession is asked to stop by 7A Squire. Hours are posted on the door. Main Stnet Group Legal Services There will be a mandatory meeting of the Component volunteers of Group Legal Services tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in 234 Squire Hall to discuss plans for the year and elections of officers. If unable to attend, call 6-2810. Educational UB Chess Club will hold a meeting and informal chess tomorrow at • p.m. In 242 Squire Hall. Plams for the next tournament and the Pan-Am Intercollegiate wii; be discussed. Everyone welcome. Sets provided. Ukrainian Student Club will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. in 334 Squire Hall. —O. Saman Native American Special Services offers tutoring and counseling every Wed. from 9—11 a.m. and Fri. from 12 noon—3 p.m. In 333 Squire. University Placement A Career Guidance is offering a job interview Skills Workshop today from 11 ajn.-12:30 p.m. in 330 Squire Hall. It will also be held on Dec. 6 from 3—4:30 p.m. in Acheson Annex 3. SA Academic Task Force will p.m. meet today in 337 Squire Hall at 4 B9 BACKPAGE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-30 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 38. It should be No. 37. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n37_19771130 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n37] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/02bdaae47079cecbae16a2963b16d1fa.pdf 50b45e6bf3ac80003851ede56ab150ff PDF Text Text The SPECTI^UM Vol. 28, No. Wednesday, 23 November 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo 37 Transitioned aid Mayor orders full reports by division heads for Griffin by Richard Floersch Spectrum Staff Writer Mayor Stanley Makowski last week ordered his department and division heads to assist the Mayor-elect, James Griffin, by submitting a “full report” on city operations and projects in which fourteen departments will be responsible for an updating and outlining of the issues of “finance, labor, organizational, program and project” inherent each in department. “I want my successor to have candid based on experience to use in making judgements for his decisions,” opinions Mayor Makowski explained. of Management Director Services, Charles D. Resenow, was requested by the Mayor to coordinate what may be the most thorough set of “transitional information” be be gathered for a newly elected mayor. Rosenow did not know offhand of any city administration that had prepared any transition documents. “I believe this is a generous gesture on the part of Mayor Makowski. With the pressing problems that this city faces at this moment, Mr. Griffin cannot afford a month layoff to learn,” commmented Rosenow. The Director was apprehensive about Griffin’s campaign pledge to clean house in City Hall “because it takes time to get acquainted with the problems properly.” Debt and taxes One of the problems Griffin will have to deal with in respect to finance is the issue of the Occupancy Tax Refund. This tax was levied last year on all tenants in the city of Buffalo requiring a payment of eight to ten dollars, to be collected by the landlords. However, the City Council wishes to back the monies pay ($900,000) and it is creating an nightmare,” “administrative according to Rosenow. The problems with the payback plan includes no precedent for this sort of action and an extreme difficulty in tracking down those who the people paid tax. to Rosenow, (According approximately 20 percent of urbanites move every year.) Another financial issue is the school board deficit. Currently, the school board is overspending to the tune of $11.1 million for this fiscal year (’77-’78). “We are accustomed to mild overspending but this is quite a figure to deal with,” said Rose now, who sees layoffs, closing the schools down for a period, and federal aid as possibilities. The Housing Authority deficit another financial issue with which Griffin will have to deal. and (Housing Urban HUD Development) has turned down a proposal to federalize the Ellicott is and Mall project requirements the city meets its of a $2 million Talbert and “unless deficit there exists the James Griffin areas, questions of what to do with four hundred families,” he said. to five on the labor side there is the of the police who have operated without a contract for two years. There should be an panel before January 1, 1978 between the city and the police union, said Rosenow. arbitration Organizational issue Commentary issues include the Reorganization of Community —continued on page 6 — That absurd Death Penalty Sadat issues plea for Mid-east peace by Jay Rosen Managing Editor measured if we are even to bother wasting newsprint arguing this deterrent theory that such a punitive difference would be enough to convince a would-be murderer to remain a would-be murderer. — New York’s Death Penalty Law was recently axed by the State Court of Appeals. The death bill, however, is still very much alive. Legislative supporters of the law, which would mandate the death penalty for killers of police officers and prison guards, have promised a new attempt at What lunacy Are we seriously expected to swallow this almost laughable pretense that Joe T. Thug passage. considers the situation and Opponents of the bill have a decides that he is willing to shoot much stronger theological base a cop if it means he man only face from which to argue than the life in the can? And this same Joe standard bleeding heart liberalism. T. Thug, after passage of this law, Ed Koch’s absurd carnivalling for when confronted with the same the death penalty aside, most situation, will again consider his political liberals are concerned options and decide that no, it’s about both the moral and not worth it, not if I’m going to practical implications of the the chair? The cop will thus live? It scarcely deserves mention that, controversial law. especially in the case of police of the death Supporters and prison guards, penalty usually reside in one of officers two camps of reason. One holds murders are irrational, desperate that the death penalty is a acts. What lunacy to even suggest measure that a slice of legislation is going preventative against murder, a deterrent. The other to metamorphisize a split-second camm demands retribution for the almost reflexive act of violence an into what amounts a comparative wrong committed to society shopping among criminals. eye for a proverbial eye. To turn the argument around Presumably, those who cling to the preventative measure theory and accept this deterrent theory, 1 and support the bill, believe that a might legitimately wonder: Why criminal upon being informed of stop with cops and prison guards 9 the new law, will think twice If we are presented with this about shooting a cop or prison wonder of criminology, the death of tall capable guard. This assumes that the penalty, criminal thinks at all, before preventative leaps in a single pulling the trigger. No matter how legislative bound, why should we turn penalogical hard 1 try, 1 simply cannot picture not this a potential cop killer stopping Frankenstein on the murderers’ himself to size up his chances. world? More specifically, if we can What is even less palatable is the homicides involving thought that the difference prevent between life in prison and the policemen and prison guards, we and such a can, with just the sweep of a electric chair disparity must be able to be subcommittee pen, prevent the - of bank guards, informants, estranged lovers and politicians. What right does the legislature then have, to keep these life-preserving powers away from all people who might some day run the risk of murder? Again 1 ask: Why stop with only two groups of possible victims? It would be reasonable to conclude that this deterrent theory would be more applicable to, for example, the killers of mob informants, who really do plan out their deeds and would have the time to weigh their options. In fact, cop killers would probably be the least affected by this preventative measure rap, since they are probably the most impulsive. Are you prepared to tell this mob informant’s widow that her dead husband did not deserve to be included in the Death Penalty Law’s wonderous powers? killings Again accepting for a moment the deterrent theory, might I also legitimately propose that the more the law and its subsequent executions are publicized the more potential murderers that will view what’s in store for them? The more young, still molding minds will see the reward they will get for being bad citizens9 In total, the more murders that will be prevented? Given this, I would expect from the death penalty’s supporters commensurate support for televised nationally executions. “Spread the medicine around,” I would listen for them to say, “make sure everyone swallows a spoonful.” 1 hear nothing of this. What I turn my nose most at this whole concerning —continued on page 3— Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat delivered an eloquent plea for peace and a blunt reminder of the deep differences separating his nation and Israel Sunday. He appeared before the Israeli Parliament, fulfilling his promise of a week ago, speaking in Arabic to the hushed chamber and beginning what many hope to be the end of 29 years of hostility. Sadat made it clear that he accepted the existence of Israel, but repeated his belief that lasting peace in the Mideast depends on Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands and the recognition of Palestinian rights. Sadat declared that he had not undertaken this historic journey to Israel to conclude a peace agreement, to end the state of belligerence or to arrange a new disengagement of troops. “1 have come to deliver a message,” he said, to insist upon a peace with justice.” Right to exist Sadat pledged to the Israeli audience that a peace settlement would include the recognition of Israel’s right to exist within secure boundaries. “If you want to live with us in this part of the world . . . we welcome you among us with all security and safety,” the Egyptian President said However, Sadat continued, “I tell you that you have to give up once and for all the dreams of conquest and to give up the belief that force is the best method in dealing with the Arabs.” Prime Minister Menahem Begin replied in his speech, “We do not believe in might and we have never put our trust in might in dealing with an Arab country.” Referring to the return of territories occupied in the 1967 war. Begin said that Jews “well not be put within range of fire for annihilation He ignored the Palestinian issue entirely. Begin praised Sadat for his “courage” in making his trek, which has prompted expressions of outrage across the Arab world. ” Proposed more visits The Prime Minister tried to draw his visitor into considering two-nation peace arrangements, which Sadat had promised other Arab Begin promised that, following this visit, any Egyptian would be free to come to Israel. leaders he would avoid Begin also proposed that leaders of other Arab “confrontation” states, such as Jordan, Syria and Lebanon, should follow Sadat’s example and come for talks in Israel President Carter saw the proclamations of the two leaders as “a contribution to the cause of peace However, the prevailing view in the Administration seemed to be uncertainty, coupled with concern that Sadat’s visit might simply end, leaving no visible change in either * ” side’s position. On one hand, the Administration Carter in particular wanted to appear supportive of the Egyptian leader’s bold move in visiting Israel But on the other, there was private apprehension that instead of advancing chances for peace, the high-risk trip might increase tensions between the two nations. — - �Emergency medical services at the EUicott Complex and Governor’s Residence Halls are defective, according to Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) organizer. Bob Smilling. The Health Service satellite unit in Porter Quad of the EUicott Complex g staffed by only one Registered Nurse who may be either out to lunch or already helping someone when an emergency arises, SmOling said, and there may be problems responding to a second call. These factors, according to Smilling, add up to a delay in first response personnel arriving to aid and render care. In most cases this is not of critical importance, but in the very least, it is uncomfortable for the injured person, he said. Smilling’s proposal to change the system by starting an emergency medical team would employ students who meet the requirements of the. American Red Cross Advanced First Aid Care Level and who currently live on the Amherst Campus to supply first responder emergency care. Those students, who must also be certified in Basic Life Support Level, such as cardiac pulmonary resuscitation, automobile extrication, stabilization of fractures, emergency childbirth, alcohol and drug poisoning and treatment of severe bums and frostbite, will be equipped with a pager so that they can be reached by University Police when needed. The College H First Aid Coordinator and his assistants will take care of the coordination of services and other administrative tasks, Smilling explained. For three years, Coordinator Wayne Hettich and Smilling have been trying to organize a team of First Aid Technicians with current advanced training in emergency certification from Red Cross and basic life support certification from the Red Cross or Heart Association. There would be a technician staffed at both Governors and Ellicott, whose purpose would be to “cut down on response time and make the patient feel more comfortable until more" help can arrive,” Smilling elaborated. The advantage of having First Aid Technicians on campus would be a more efficient use of health service personnel, he continued. The University Police and nurses on duty will not have to be called in case someone needs help, he said. “We {the technicians] would be able to assist whomever arrives on the scene and help take care of the nurse’s patients if she is needed in an emergency,” he added. Smilling said that the team, currently sponsored by College H “hopes to become self sufficient and self perpetuated.” Richard Delaney on Saturday night, as part of the Third World Week. The New York Street Theatre Caravan presented a collection of skits focusing on the United States ‘Feds the villains’ Lindsay Youngstown, by Kevin McNamara Spectrum Staff Writer Former New York City mayor V. Lindsay accused the federal government of being the villain that perpetrated Gotham’s financial debacle, in a Canisius presentation College entitled, “What’s Wrong With American Cities,” last Wednesday. Said Lindsay; “It is the federal John government which says that anyone can live wherever they want, and then mandates that New York must pay welfare costs. It is the federal government which h|s allowed unrestricted immigration from Puerto Rico.” The presentation was the first of this year’s lecture series sponsored by the William H. Fitzpatrick Chair of Political Science at Canisius College. At the beginning of the talk, Lindsay described his deep “roots” with Buffalo, mentioning his strong alliance with Democratic Party Chairman Joseph Crangle. He described political life as an art rather than a science, said “there are no fixed rules” and claimed all “are meant to be broken at some time.” Lindsay described the U.S. House of Representatives as a “house that is not always a home” and as a very good club. rules No one is alone He claimed that while Buffalo and Buffalonians have little confidence in themselves and their community, the same is true of York, New and Cleveland Ohio. Lindsay asserted that no one is alone in their problems. “The American is city not separable from everything else in the U.S.,” Lindsay noted. “We are all parts of one ship and must sink or float together.” He described New York at a very tough town, a very highly creative, competitive pacesetter “with seventy Japanese restaurants. A town where you can never be lonely, or else be the lonliest person in the world.” The and its counties are the only local governments in the U.S. required to pay welfare out of its own finances, even though there are ten major U.S. cities with a higher proportion of population on dependency. The one billion dollar cost of welfare to New York was the difference between a balanced budget and the actual financial shortcoming in 1976, Lindsay claimed. “We are in economic with warfare Connecticut,” he said, because there is no personal income tax in Connecticut. former mayor said the survival of the U.S. city is essential because “If American cities don’t make it, Lindsay predicted that taxes America will not.” would result in a “Dis-United Lindsay went on to compare States instead of a United States New York to Britain “in early because of regional differences World War II. Britain carried the beyond competition.” Lindsay freedom and security of the world said, “It is utterly ridiculous that alone. New York City carried the a company should decide where burden of the development of the to locate solely on the basis of U.S.; and as a result, New York local taxation.” Regional and was drained in the process.” Poor state-wide differences will become people immigrated to New York such a negative force, according to until the 1920s, Lindsay claimed, Lindsay, that local communities and then again after World War H. will become exhausted and the “The New World New York, like nation will be saddled with the Britain, became exhausted and no problems. “If areas don’t pull one said ‘thanks’,” Lindsay said. together, there will be no U.S. There may be an America, but not Orphan children “America has viewed its cities a United States of America,” he as orphan children,” Lindsay warned. commented. Even the founding fathers, he illustrated, (Adams, Understand the city Jefferson and Franklin) viewed Lindsay cited the appearance cities as “the source of evil, of “an army of illiterate . . . pestilence and crime.” According unemployed, uneducated, to Lindsay, many burdens are non-white huslters roaming the thrust upon New York City by streets, the terrorizing federal and state laws. New York neighborhoods,” as the most scary thing happening in New York, and predicted that these groups would soon spill over into the suburbs. He claimed that “the center of the problem is the core city and only understanding the core city can lead to solutions, but such understanding is not present in Washington,” he said. Lindsay believes that the Fleishman report which removing recommends FROM CANADA educational from financing AFTER DARK 6104 So. Transit Road TONIGHT Triumph PLUS Jambo Thanksgiving Day TRIUMPH Friday & PLUS DIAMOND REO Saturday Nights Talas property tax rolls and securing it through state funding, is the “only way to proceed.” New York has had central collection for its eight million people for many years, which has worked out very well, he added. Property taxes in Manhattan support the education systems in the Br»nx and much of Brooklyn. He felt that the future of the cities was in neighborhood self-help programs utilizing corporations, neighborhood could set their own priorities and hold most of the local authority held now by the central Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 23 November 1977 . . which city government. �to be held The Creative Craft Center will sponsor its second annual Holiday Craft Sale and Exhibition on Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3, at the Center in the Joseph Ellicott Complex, Millard Fillmore Academic Center, Amherst Campus, from noon to 5 p.m. Articles to be sold include jewelry, pottery, wood craft, enamel, leather, weaving, candles, macrame and batik. Students, staff, faculty, alumni and members of the Craft Center are eligible to exhibit and sell their work at the sale, which is open to the public. The deadline for registration is Nov. 29. More information can be obtained by calling 636-2201 between 1 and S p.m Monday through Saturday, or 7 to 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday. Death penalty... —continued from get rid of society’s rejects in rhetorical trappings lifted from sociology texts; trappings that please ears already ravaged by tales of a counter-productive and inept criminal justice system. In this sense, the death penalty is very much whaf America wants to hear. Ed Koch, of course, knows this better than I. The broader question of whether or not we want to bestow life-snufflng powers on the State will be left for Philosophy 101. The real question we must come to grips with is: Is New York’s Death Penalty Law meant as an end, or a beginning? I suggest you weigh your options, before the trigger is summarily pulled. foul-smelling Death Penalty Law in the face is why we shouldn’t retribution for all is the insistent reek of arbitrary demand legislation. Arbitrarily, killers of murders, or for that matter all demands “Society police officers and prison guards crimes? were decided to be more retribution” is probably the most dangerous than, well Son of Sam’s infantile theory of criminal type for instance. Arbitrary punishment. Should I demand the justice simply cannot be tolerated. wallet of the thief who is caught Tyranny itself is nothing more stealing mine? Have we not our in enough than arbitrary laws taken to the progressed to sophisticated thinking political extreme. recognize the absurdity in this premise? Perhaps what is really meant Pitching a skeptcial tent on the by this Death Penalty Bill is that grounds of the other camp of ineorrigibles should be, in the death penalty supporters, those most literal sense, isolated from that demand retribution, we find society. I suggest that such ardent the moral grounds there rough to supporters of the death penalty catch any sleep on. What hits me are merely dressing their desire to The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Flail, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone (7161 831-5410. Bulk class postage paidat Buffalo, N Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year Subscription by \campus mad to students: S3 50 per year Circulation average 15,000 120 MFACC 1— paee THE CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER ELLICOTT COMPLEX AMHERST CAMPUS - - 2nd ANNUAL HOLIDAY EXHIBITION AND SALE Friday & Saturday, Dec. 2nd Pottery & 3rd - 12 5 pm - Obligations ofSA senators in writing The Student Association (SA) has resolved to take definite steps in dealing with all the major problems facing students at this University through the formation of Task Forces, according to SA President Dennis Delia. The job of each task force is to define problems in their designated areas and suggest viable solutions to each. Delia said, “We want to solve all our problems in one fell swoop, or at least, to start working on them.” The formation of task forces represents the first time in SA history that the obligations of the senators have been so clearly elocidated in writing, according to Delia. Vice President of Sub Board I, Jeffrey lessoff, commented, “In the past there was a feeling that the Executive Committee knew what was going on, but the senators didn’t. Now the senators will be expected to work and give direction to us [the Executive Committee] the same way we have been supplying it to them.” There have been attempts in the past at forming committees, according to Delia, but people didn’t sign up and little was ever accomplished. Now SA has provided itself with three Task Forces and each has been assigned specific areas of interest to cover. The Academic Affairs Task Force, under the leadership of Bob Sinkewicz, will deal with library problems, SUNY planning, “R” date, credit/contact hours and academic advisement. The Student Affairs Task Force, headed by Paul Glauber, Will cover campus and off-campus housing, transition problems, the possibility of an Amherst Bike Compound, dorm problems, and an anti-rape escort system. The third group, the Student Activities and Services Task Force, under the direction of Pat Lovejoy, as of yet has not been assigned any particular areas of interest, but as Lovejoy put it, “We’re looking.” As to why the motion was passed, Delia stated, “We want to be more efficient. We want the entire Senate to be involved Lessoff mentioned the possibility of disciplinary action being taken should the senators not carry out their part of the newly implemented duties and responsibilities, and added “This is telling them they’ve got to do it!” The Senate plans to hold session within the month at which time the new task-force system will meet its first test. Terry Martin ” Health IDs available For all those enrolled in the Student Health Insurance program. I.D. cards are now available in the Insurance Office, Room D-213, Michael Hall, Main Street Campus. Jewelry Candles Leather Hand Cut Stones - Weaving Wood Batik Photography Enamels Macrame' and more - - - - - ■ The Craft Canter is funded by FSA & Sub Board I, Inc. NEED TO MAKE UP A COURSE? FIRST with the Best in Buffalo The Mighty Taco 1247 Hertel between Colvin &Delaware 873-6606 GET EXTRA CREDIT? DAEMEN COLLEGE offers 3-credit courses during Intersemester '78 (Dec. 27 Jan. 13) in Science, Business, Music, English, Sociology & Psychology. Contact the Extended Studies Office (839-3600, ext. 224) 4380 Main - St. /Amherst/14226. warm MEN9 : Craft Sale «§ up,t* suMs/j. FW IMF WH(XE FAMILY' 2114 Seneca St. 2 blocks North of Cazenovia St. 822-7733 c d?> A# $9.99^ »2 ADULT raWtander 14 OZ. DENIMS *9" Open Daily 11 am to 5 am Mexican Food at Its Best Wednesday, 23 November 1977. The Spectrum . Page three �Billy EDITORIAL stipended positions of SA and Speakers Bureau. By me, all you have to do if you don’t believe is ask to see their tickets . the way, their names are on In Monday’s The Spectrum, Nov. 14, Lee Scott them. Peres writes the following; “According to UUAB From the above it is clear Mr. Saltus is lying. If Music Committee Chairman Richard Saltus, the fifty pit tickets were for Music Committee all the ‘Were held tickets, located in the orchestra pit area, why did ranking officials of SA and for students on the Committee who attended personnel then receive some of those fifty tickets? Bureau Speakers meetings, ran errands, put up posters, and many Second, even if all fifty tickets were sold individually other necessary activites as a fringe benefit for to each member of the Music Committee there still working and not getting paid’.” have been enought tickets for the 50+ wouldn’t The infamous fifty tickets referred to, were the members of the committee. choice tickets put aside by UUAB for the Billy Joel In the end, who are the losers? You and me, the be Music Committee to distributed to concert, students. We pay $67 for a student activity fee, and personnel. The question is, did all of those fifty then, when we have an opportunity to take tickets actually reach the hands of Music Committee of it, we are shafted by other students advantage NO! Maybe personnel. The answer is an unequivocal they are above their own peers. who think some tickets did, but many of the fifty tickets were to had nothing held aside and given to people who Name withheld by request do with the, Music Committee: namely elected and HOJfUS iio OAiu «$(X maos. Joel fraud To the Editor. . . Most important To the Editor. Living at EUicott has its advantages as well as disadvantages. Two of the advantages are the North and South Libraries, a convenient place for us of the EUicott Complex to study. EUicott is always busy with many extra activities adding noise to our environment, these libraries provide(d) a place to escape and do some real studying, Particularly in a Bonnie Burdei Louise Cavni quiet offended To the Editor I have been a student at U.B. for three years. During this time many an issue of The Spectrum has passed through my hands. Through the auspices of the aforementioned tabloid I have been subjected to a modicum of objective journalism and an unduly large amount of allegations, accusations and other types of biased nonsense. Much of the latter has been directed at our own country, the United States, with respect to its intercourse with underdeveloped nations When I picked up Wednesday’s (Nov. 16) copy of The Spectrum, 1 was particularly offended by an editorial entitled “Third World WeekIt was a very straighforward piece accusing Americans of being second only the devil himself in their use of “Imperialism.” 1 realize that our foreign policy has Damn that atmosphere. The ridiculously short hours imposed on these libraries are problem enough but, fortunately there is a place to go most times. To replace these libraries with offices fof student activities is foolish. After all, isn’t the most 7 important activity for most students studying not been entirely evenhanded either economically or politically, nevertheless a lot of good has been done by the U S. in the Third World. It consists of foreign aid grants, loans by the private sector and the World Bank (which we support heavily), relief in times of natural disasters, and the Peace Corps, just to cite a few examples. Therefore when 1 come across such naive “holier than thou” viewpoints such as the sort propounded in The Spectrum often are, it appalls In the future I would like to suggest that The Spectrum examine all issues in an objective manner more suited to the journalistic endeavor Finally, hope that from now on The Spectrum will make an effort to inform itself about the topics it reports on (e g. in this case a few economics, history and poly sci cou ;es would help). I Richard A (,liu traffic jam To the Editor hund 1 would like to commend the gross inefficiency of the people in charge of the inter-campus shuttle bus service. About noontime, Friday, November 18, a No. 2 bus was decommissioned in the center ot the road within the loop around Diefendorf Annex A After a seemingly eternal twenty minute wail with still no assistance in sight, the situation seemed hopeless as a slue of full buses were "bottlenecked' within the loop There was little or no action taken to alleviate the situation as the schedules of deten stallci. lie u lafti nts were needlessly sel hack. T1 students manually strong-armed th thereby uncorking th toward the curb niche Job well done. link th is a milestone event in ma •ontrol! ned js ks tor u- negligence Joe (ilav a disenchanted commut Thrill my soul city Wednesday, Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor 23 November 1977 Brett Kline — John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Rae — — - . Campus City Composition ...... ' Contributing Copy Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Graphics Layout . . Wendy Politica Fred Wawrzonek Music Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo Dave Coker Pam Jenson t Special Features Marshall Rosenthal no great Pretty girls used to dirty poverty. We ion bei 1 hose lose I We get used l< get used alright air. about their xual appeal ambivalent used to Horny guys get used to frustration uptight their o disapt by id rowdy. i re gor na roll roll roll, you're gonna thrill alright \shen lady, give up your vow. Sav B vulga Right jw. (The Doors) surprise. There’s a slow blues song by The Doors called “The Cars Hiss By My Window Often I skipped it Woman,' to get to the erotic and compelling “I but lately I’ve been playing it alot. Cause 1 can identify with it now, you know man’ Like, I mean, I :an sing the blues about cars everytime I'm m my ’’ tnvn whil >r pers nai wealth and material possessio ndeinr mg the capitalists who drive th svslet n. We accept our impotent plight. W p re t bv my window ., Sports Asst Joy Clark vacant If I close the window to reduce the sounds th odor accumulates any my friends gel pulverized New friends may wonder about my living habits And there are airborne substances indoors which pie night i ...... Feature . . . .Gail Bass . .Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenski Danny Parker .. . .Harold Goldberg Carol Bloom h Marcy Carroll Mike Foreman Andrea Rudner .Paige Miller . Books Qerard Sternesky . Arts Backpage is get u m Stee I Vol. 28, No. 37 Beth let ' The Spectrum The cars hiss by my window Day and night As a Clement Hall resident bordering Bailey Ave, I live in the midst of perpetual motion The sight of cars, trucks, and busses doesn't bother me What does is the endless swish of tires, gunning of engines, and the knowledge that if I open my window I risk getting cancer. The recent FPA report affirming the danger of close proximity to highways The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate. New Republic Feature Syndicate ' and SASU News Service. ic) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief <* hurt g 1 to ke answ sources I’m already used to the smell in my room. My friends might be used to it. New friends will get used to it. The other kids on the floor are getting used to their rooms 1 used t t rol baby roll, l et II baby all n Marc S Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 23 November 1977 �FEEDBACK Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! 10 BOOK STUDIO 1441 HERTEL AVE. g (2nd Floor! Ban disposables Quality Used Books for Collectors Hours: Wad. thru Sat. 11 to 5 WE SUV COLLECTIONS To the k'dilor As a dorm resident in Fargo Quad, I applaud NYPIRG’s efforts to ban the so-called “disposable” beverage container. These soda cans end up everywhere but where they should; in the garbage. Not only are littered cans unsightly, but they are a safety hazard as well. 1 am glad to see that at least one organization at this University shares a concern in this problem, for the above stated reasons as well as other equally valid reasons, namely the protection of our environment. I am sure that I am expressing the sentiment of the majority of dorm students. 838-5150 5RS | OOTUtt* B\ GOOD To the hdilnr 1 50 with coupon FOOD RESTAURANT Many other Chinese Delights 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Open 7 days a week Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight - L(On etc. beautiful | Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew (Chicken Balls with LicheesI Go! Lai Har stuffed with Minced Meats. Sweet and Sour Scallops George's Special Egg Foo Yong Can tonese Chow Mem and 21) The Spectrum Monday’s (November editorial stated that the Palestinian issue is “The crucial point around which most Middle Past discussion has been revolving for a long lime The single major obstacle to peace has been the recognition of Israel’s right to exist. Without any question, the first three wars in (he area since Israel’s re-birth have centered on the very issue of her existence The October War in 1973 was enshrouded in a new jargon of “return of captured territory,” love 832-6666 JADE LOUNGE TAVERN 1'n the Editor David Schiller 3234 MAIN STPEET N ear w inspear Open Gam -12 pm $ Right to exist Most rvliStfir SPECIAL A Baker's Dozen; Ralph Sklar Sadat's trip to Israel, at long last, breaks the ice on that essential problem It is Sadat’s defacto recognition of the Begin government’s legitimacy and his entry into dialogue with Israel that makes his trip histone. Publically pledged to peace rather than to Isreal’s destruction, Sadat and Begin can commence a genuine dialogue on the issues, one of which is the Palestinian question Until representatives of Palestinians pledge themselves to Isreal’s something other than destruction and the murder of innocent civilians by their brave warriors, discussion cannot be fruitful Sadat, Begin, perhaps Hussein and Assad with the aid of moderate states such as Morocco, Saudi Arabia and others may start to build a peace in the Middle Fast. I sincerely hope that some day Palestinian representatives will sit down with an Israeli Prime Minister in order to discuss a Middle fast peace. They, too, must pledge themselves to peace and recognize the State of Israel. J — ■ i I I I I ■ I — 47 WALNUT STREET, FORT ERIE ■ I 1 Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. QFM 97, UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE AND HARVEY " & CORKY PRESENT | JP i 4Sl s November 29, 8 pm Memorial Auditorium | J * CHANGED FROM CENTURY THEATRE NOV. 30 exchanged can be at Ticketron’s Main Tickets office or at the I - Central Ticket Office from which they were purchased. I Tickets available at All Ticketron locations. All Central Ticket I ■ Outlets, U.B., Buff. State, Fredoma St., D'Amico's in the Falls,” Sam's in Canada, Amherst Tickets. 8i all Twin Fair locations. I * I hate to belabor the issue of abortion, but I have yet to read anything from anyone who completely knows what he/she is talking about I am 23 years old and have fathered three children, two of whom were aborted. The first came about due to stupidity on my part, and the next two came through failure of birth control equipment. Pretty macho, huh? Well, I'm not proud of it. However, I think it at least qualifies me to talk about the implications of taking both routes. Please tell the self-righteous virgin, Mr Senefelder and others like him, that I am sick ot the phrase “If you’re gonna play, ya gotta pay .” Your kind can’t even begin to understand t he magnitude of the responsibility a person laces to have a child I mean, alter all, you can't make a hand pregnant, right? The implications, emotionally and financially, of having a child are highly disproportionate to succumbing to a biological urge. As they say, “It s a desperation situation,’’ pal, so before you shoot oil your mouth again, I’d suggest that you try to walk a mile in my shoes. To those pro-abortion, I have only this to say. Tin happily married now, with a nine-month old daughter and let me tell you, it hurts every time I look at her and think that I destroyed two other lives like hers. It's something I have to live with forever. Sure it’s tough, 1 work two jobs and go to MFC full time in order to make it, but it’s worth it Nowhere in the world wdl you ever find someone like your own child who cares tor you, no matter what you do, or how well you do it, as long as you care for her/him. It’s the simplest and most beautiful form of love you can make. Please think about that before you destroy your baby ! know this isn’t a literary masterpiece and it s had to write it lor myself heavy on the soap, but and for my two dead children. Thank you for heanng me out | SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE THRU■ FROM U B. Ticket Office. I Name withheld ur Wednesday, 23 November 1977 The Spectrum Page five �Judo team losesfirst match SPORTS On Saturday, the UB Judo team lost its first match of the year at Brockport by a score of 5J4-254. The competition was characterized by skillful defensive judo resulting in five draws and three losses for Buffalo. The Brockport team is coached by seventh degree black belt Sachio Ashida, the 1976 United States Olympic coach. The Golden Eagles consisted of six black belt, and two brown belt, judoists. The young Buffalo team was represented by Bob Esposito (yellow belt), Matthew Cherney (orange belt), Jack Gleason (blue belt) and senior member William Greco, a black belt holder. Of the four UB judoists, Cherney looked the most impressive with two black belt draws against that the team’s first performance was respectable and he predicted a decisive victory for Buffalo over Brockport in their match next semester. Buffalo will host the Bengals from Buffalo State on Monday, November 28 in the wrestling Best throw of Clark Hall at 7:30 pan. room The best throw’ of the are welcome. Spectators came when competition The UB judo team is chosen Rod Stavor threw Brockport’s Esposito ten seconds into their from the members of the Ippon match with magnificent high left Judo Club, which meets every uchi mata (inner (high throw) for Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 a full point, thus ending the to 9:30 p.m. in the wrestling room of Clark Hall. Beginners are match. Buffalo coach Mel Guinter felt always welcome. opponents. of OcicX& by Hie Crystal Balls —Jenson Hockey player Frank Anzalone got the season off to a good start when he scored four points, including the winning goal in overtime, at the Bulls’ home opener against Oswego. The junior center scored Buffalo's first goal of the game as well as its last and assisted in two other goals in between. For his performance, Anzalone is this week's Athlete of the Week. Pep band wanted All those interested in playing in a pep band for all UB home basketball games should contact Ron Baron at The Spectrum office, 355 Squire Hall, 831-5455 or call 636-5153. Transitional aid QFM, ECC North Harvey & & Corky present ORRVL HRLL added. V Issues JONTTuRTES on the NETWORK subject Century Theatre —■ ■ i 'Hear 0 Israel** For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875 4265 Tickets available at All Tiekatron locations, all Central Ticket office locations, Amherst Tic. Twin Fair Record Depts. Buff State & U.B. Tie. Of RIENTAL FOODS 3331 Bailey Ave. GIFTS834-7584 & — RECIPE OF I THE WEEK il ft Moo Sue Pork Our Special Recipe For This Week, Just drop by and let us teach you how to make this famous Chinese Cuisine. BEST BUY OF THE WEEK. Fresh Green Snow Peas $2.49 Lb. Reg. $3.00 Lb. Rice Paper $2.99 Lb. Reg. $3.50 Lb. Duck Sauce oz bag 5c - - ■ % Page six . The Spectrum of and the Delevan Avenue artery. As one examines all these problems, it seems a monumental DECEMBER 4th . heat wave in Florida. Denver 21, Baltimore 20. A Thai stigk a day keeps Brett Kline away. Dallas 23, Washington 16. So far, we haven’t written anything that is even moderately funny Hysterical yes, but moderately funny, no. page 1— ... projects include the construction of a transit line, the convention center and related issue of hotels, plus Chicago 17, Detroit 14. Bears make cranberry sauce out of the Lions on Turkey Day. St. Louis 17, Detroit 14. Over the river and through the woods, to Conrad Dobler’s cage we go Atlanta 24, Tampa Bay 6. The Bucs are hot; there’s a -continued from bill for community development and twice as much money over last year will be sent into Buffalo by the federal government for housing fS21. D million). “Federal money will be pouring into Buffalo if it is ready to deal with it,” cautioned Rosenow. The Neighborhood Community Development Organization, which operates community, youth, and senior citizen programs, “have picked up certain functions and their future is dependent upon administration,” he Griffin’s Development and Neighborhood Community Development. The Council passed a reorganization Here it is! The Wizard pulls through with his seqpnd consecutive successful week, 10-4 (.664) and ends up boasting about it is a paper that no one is going to read anyway. So, while you turkeys are out there eating up Thanksgiving goodies, we’ll be gobbling up more and more wins. Wednesday, 23 November 1977 task ahead fof the Mayor-elect “In my five years of city government there have been worse problems facing the mayor,” confined Rosenow. “However, the city’s powers have been eroded by the state, which has taken power away from the city. The city can no longer set its own wages for civil siervice jobs. Also, city government grown has so tremendously with the outgrowth causing of Federal aid complexities to arise within it. It will be interesting to see how Griffin responds to these problems as mayor.” Houston 31, Kansas City 24. I’m the reason this column is no longer funny, the left ball just said to the right. Cleveland 16, Los Angeles 12. The Balls are no longer getting along. Dissention in the sack! Minnesota 1 7, Green Bay 9. Legislation was just passed banning all bacon billboards in Witchita. San Fransisco 24, New Orleans 7. We’re rolling now downhill we’re rolling; downhill. Rolling. We are. Cincinnati 16, New York Giants 2. Wellington Mara sucks the pits from Cinci’s waterfront bars, then chokes on the aluminum chlorhydrate. New England 28, Philadelphia 13. Philadelphia fans boo stuffing. Pittsburgh 23, New York Jets 17. New York is the place to get mugged on Thanksgiving. San Diego 22, Seattle 10. Johnny’s guest host tonight will be the Seattle Space Needle Oakland 99. Buffalo 9. Will the Bills make it dose? Nein. �CLASSIFIED 40 INFORMATION _ — — THE OFFICE is located in 355 Squire Hall, SONY/ Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. THE RATE FOR classified ads is $1.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cents for each additional word. _ ALL ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In person, or sned a LOST SUB BOARD -?QONE. INC STIPENDED POSITION AVAILABLE WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the any to delete right edit or discriminatory wordins in ads. WANTED j KNOWLEDGEABLE FILMMAKER to produce short feature about Jewish Call 837-8358. SALES be neat — anytime. and have Must own & TWO BDRM. some furniture. $185+ 214 Heath Street, upper. 836-3906. University Union Activities Board (UUAB) CLOSE TO AMHERST Campus 1 bdrm in beautiful 2 bdrm. apartment. Heat included; dishwasher, air cond.; carpeted available immediately! 688-7306 after 6:30 p.m. Please submit resumes to 112 Talbert Hall by Monday Nov. 28th FURNISHED ROOM, private bath on third floor of bamily home. Kitchen privileges, facilities. 10 laundry Campus. minutes from North 885-6400, 839-2535. — — - As Low as $35.95 + beware; BOWEL Old cruisin' N, Campus Blvd. your good tonlte! 20th from buddies Isbell, Beachley, O'Rourke (the wild ones). — Happy & TWO ALL beef pattys special sauce lettuce cheese pickles on a sesame seed buy. Pwtzel. ANNOUNCEMENT; DANIEL P. Sweet is to marry Franclne T. Linzer on November 24 at 3 p.m. To all the people who would not believe. JOHN: HYSTERICAL for more Information, see the garbage c«nl D.O. WANTED & F.E.T. A 78 + BIONIC FEMALE GRAD or professional to share lovely semi furnished two apartment. Fireplace, bedroom Delaware Park area, convenient. Split $195. � utilities. Respond Box 19. TWO FEMALE furnished apt. off 837-0572. & As Low as $29.95 — Smokey's Apt. SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falls area. Male or female, part-time weekend full-time evening work phone Uniforms provided, car needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Fiberglass Belted MIKE (SENIOR), remember our walk to the Spine on the first snowing day? Come by and say hello. Porter D464. ROOMMATE 632-9533 - APARTMENT FOR RENT SOUND CHAIRMAN * r BOB donsmobilI 4 Ply Polyesters TIM HAVE the greatest birthday ever, the older woman. TWO BEDRROM Corner Main Oepew. $220/mo. and includes utilities. Available anytime after December 3, call Frank 835-1223 after 6. documentary. private school, FULL- Part- appearing to see as much of you in the future as I do now. Kevin. FOUND FOUND REASONABLE sum on money. Tell mu how much end denomination. Danny, 833-7021. copy help & — of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. legible ADS MAY BE placed in The Spectrum Dfflce weekday* 8:30 a.m.—4; 30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) " • F.E.T. B 78 x 13 852-1760, Equal Oppor. Emply To arrange personal interview, call Mr. Goldman, 835-5960 btwn 1 0 6. transportation. x 13 for grads Hertel. large, $75/plus. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for house on Minnesota. Available Jan. 834-2956. & Radial Steel j I - - As Low as $36.00 + F.E.T. A 78 STOP OR CALL FOR COMPLETE PRICES 1 1375 Millersport Hwy. - FOR SALE x 13 MOVING TO CALIF., king size bed $125; chest-dresser $50; upholstered rocker and chair $30: two end tables I I Amherst j r - We accept Mobil. Master, Visa Credit cards two stereo $5 each; Singer sewing machine more. Call 837-9568. — CPG — Now located at | 2519 MAIN ST. 814 FOREIGN CAR Foreign Cars | TONIGHT $60; much 1 Complete Repairs On All | 'Td rather have a bottle in front of me, than a frontal lobotomy" speakers $20; plus i 838 3542 Used Parts 2845 Bailey (near Rt. 33) I 1 YAMAHA STEEL string guitar. New list $152. Sale $89. Aria 12 string $79, Vega Guitars up to 50% off. Exclusive dealer for Takamine and Gurian hand-made guitars, Saga and Gold. Star banjos and banjo kits. Area's largest selection of new and used guitars and banjos. Also, hard to find instruction books and records on Blues. Blue-grass. Folk, and old time music. Trades accepted. String Shop, 874-0120. LOOKING FOR A new car? Looking to save money? A new car broker can bolp you solve both problem*. Call for free details. 692-7078 or 695-3151. 836-9466 (Near Fairfield) TWO FEMALE roommates needed for lower apt. w/d MSC. $75. 838-4126. 2 rooms available Jan. 1st 3 bedroom flat on Lisbon. Call 835-0387 evenings. WOMEN APARTMENT MATE wanted to share clean, modern apartment with friendly grad starting January 1. Very close to Main St. 831-1571. Campus. 834-4086. Phil, ROOMMATE WANTED for furnished apartment. Available immediately. $85 includes utilities. 674-6381. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted 305 Hlghgate. One available now, the other in January. Reasonable rent. Call 838-3455. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for bouse on Minnesota. $77 month includes utilities. Available after Dec. 25. 836-8169. quite RIDE BOARD *to Michigan, NEEDED East Lansing, leaving 1 or Friday, Dec. 2. Please call Steve. 831-2554. RIDE preferably Thursday, Dec. PERSONAL LVNN: insanity. MISCELLANEOUS — Spacious HAPPY two months of sure! Hope You'll make it I’m FOREIGN by REPAIRS mechanic. Good work at moderate prices. Call Franz, 884*4521 mornings. independent CAR ' professional ADULT BALLET classes. Method of Kirou School Studio. 837 1646. Vaganova — Ferra MIME CLASSES in the great Marceau tradition. Ferrara Studio. 837-1646. CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885 3020 675 2463 AUTO MOTORCYCLE AND insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance (near 3800 Rd. Center, Harlem Kensington). 837-2278. FREE SERVICE call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment. Check us out! NuMan Electronics. 833-5610 anytime. O.V. Splits 3/$1.00 ALL BAR DRINKS 75c Have a Nice Thanksgiving and THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS Remember - - Tomorrow THE DILLON BRADY BAND — C^oWblei^ UNIVERSITY PLAZA OUT WAIT TIT!! Sale Hot Western ie Cobbler) pants into it, p & Step Out Reg Price $60 l $49 5-10 Medium At all Cavage s Record Stores $4.99 L.P. & $5.49 Tape Appearing in Buffalo at the Century Theatre on Nov. 30th Wednesday, 23 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �What's Happening Announcements Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue pcs week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Office of Admissions and Records Advanced Registration: DUE and graduate students can begin November 28 and continue thru December 8. MFC students can begin advanced registration November 21 until December 8. Materials are available in Hayes B. Schedule cards will be available on December 12 in 161 Harriman. On-line drop/add begins December 12 in Hayes B.On Nov. 21—23, 28—30 and December 1—2, 5-8, A&R will be open until 8:30 p.m. for MFC students. Amherst Continuing Events Campus Undergraduate History Council presents a talk by Dr. Norman Baker on "Crisis Gaming." All interested parties, faculty and students are welcome on November 29 at 3:30 p.m. in Red Jacket B588 above History Dept. Refreshments will be served. - A representative University Placement A Career Guidance from Kent State School of Business Administration will be on campus December S. For an appointment contact Hayes Cat 5291. - PODER needs volunteers to tutor Spanish speaking high school students out in the Weit Side. Anyone interested sign up in 333 Squire or call 5510. University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from Albany Law School will be on campus December 1 3. For an appointment contact Hayes C or call 5291. - A lounge in 610 Undergraduate English Association Clemens needs furnishings. Contact Linda Schuller at - 6-4189. Amherst Friends will have a Quaker meeting for worship and discussion on November 27 at 10 a.m. in the Jane Keeler Room at Ellicott. The Spectrum' office is indeed open today, BUT only until noon. Then we close until Monday, Nov. 28 at 8:30 a.m. Main Street Occupational Therapy Department - will have a pre-major advisement meeting on November 28 in 308 Diefendorf from noon to 1 p.m. It will also take place at the same time and place on Tuesday, November 29. It is important that you attend one of two meetings. University Placement A Career Guidance is sponsoring a Job Interview Skills Workshop on November 30 from I 1—12:30 p.m. in 330 Squire. It will also be held on December 6 from 3—4:30 p.m. in Acheson Annex 3. Today is the last issue of The Spectrum' until Wednesday, Nov. 30. American Special Services offers tutoring and counseling every Wednesday from 9—11 and Friday from 1-3 in 333 Squire. Native Wednesday, November 23-Saturday, November 26 HAPPY TURKEY! NO EVENTS SCHEDULED Sunday, November 27 Music: Bill Maraschiello will sing songs you never yeard before while playing guitar, pennywhistle and melodean in a coffeehouse performance at 25 Greenfield Street beginning at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 29 Film: ''Badlands" (1975) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Music: A classical guitar student of Oswald Rantucci will give a recital at 12:15 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Dept, of Music. Sports Information Tuesday: Men's basketball vs. St. Francis (Pa.), Clark Hall, 8 p.m. All regular deadlines for a Wednesday issue of the paper will apply. . Gay Liberation Front is inviting everyone to a pot luck dinner at 25 Greenfield Street (upstairs) in place of our regular coffeehouse. The time is 7 p.m. on November 25. Bring a dish and enjoy the company. exhibit Exhibit: "Buffalo Buried/The Blizzard of 77.” An of over fifty prints selected from 1000 contest entries from amateurs and professional photographers. Runs thru 1977 at the Buffalo Museum of Science. Exhibit: The Architecture of an Instrument, Music Library, Baird Hall thru November 30. Exhibit: Three photographers display their works at the Kenan Center thru December 11. Exhibit; "Buffalo Society of Artists/Patteran Artists” and "Rafael Ferrer: SUR" will be at the Albright Knox Art Gallery thru December 31. Wednesday, November 30: Wrestling vs. Edinboro, Clark Ha,, 7:30pm ’ - Clark Hall will be open on Sunday, November 27 from I to 7 p.m. Reservations for the paddleball and squash courts for that day will be takne beginning today at noon. The pool will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. Have a great Turkey Day! BS BACKPAGE Neal LonKy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-23 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 37. It should be No. 36. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n36_19771123 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n36] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4ceaf50378be527ba9daddb9561f1597.pdf c0dec2e9a2ca4250fe8099f84f4c5cea PDF Text Text The SpECTI\UM Vol. 28, No. 36 State University Monday, 21 November 1977 of New York at Buffalo Commentary Assertion of Co-op support and criticism of buying at Cavages by John H. Reiss Managing Editor The two page Cavages advertisement that appeared in Wednesday’s edition of The Spectrum evoked a considerable amount of consternation and shocked dismay on the part of the student here. It seems people felt that The Spectrum the self-proclaimed defender of student rights and bastion of bleeding heart liberalism, committed a heinous act in helping to promote the capitalistic endeavors of one Carl Cavage, the Lord of Buffalo record sales who, for two years, has savagely engaged the University in a law suit aimed at closing the student Record Co-op. population , And why shouldn’t these students be mad? The Spectrum has been one of the most fervent backers of the Co-op’s plight since Cavage undertook his actions in the name of free enterprise. It’s editorials in November of 1975, when the problem first arose, severely castigated the University administration for acquiescing to Cavage’s monopolistic demands and shutting down the student run organization when Cavage voiced his disapproval and threatened to take action. Spearheading that decision was University Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty, whose- resignation we called for only days later. University President Robert Ketter approved plans for a student 13, 1971, claiming “the end result could be termed cultural.” Ketter incurred certain guidelines on the organization to which the Co-op was to strictly adhere under Doty’s watchful eye. For whatever reason, whether due to Doty’s incompetence, the Co-op’s negligence or a combination of the two, the Co-op did not foDow the guidelines, providing the administration a convenient excuse to close the store. run Record Co-op on September Upon its creation, Doty had termed the Co-op’s legality “marginal best,” but when Cavage lodged his protest, Doty turned his back on the students, calling the store “an illegal enterprise.” We question today, as we did two years ago, “why was it legal then, and illegal at now?” What is maddeningly obvious to all observers is that the administration was perfectly willing to supply its students with a “beneficial” and “cultural” service as long as it did not interfere with the University’s outside business interests. When the administration was forced to make a decision whether to serve the students or the business community, it stepped on the students. When adversity knocked, so did the administration’s knees. When Ketter finally overruled Doty and reopened the Co-op, he placed it under such restrictive measures regulating its inventory, sales and hence, hours that its utility to students is questionable - One of the University's brand spankin' new bus shelters. —Jenson Amherstbus shelters coming The University is awaiting delivery of two bus tied up in the process of getting budgetary shelters to be placed on the Amherst Campus at approval from Albany. “We invested two trips to the Hamilton and Flint Loop stops. Albany in this,” he said. McGill pointed out that The shelters were ordered in September from they’ve had good cooperation from Albany, but the Columbia Equipment Company of Jamaica, the system is super-slow. New York, but according to Director of Busing The shelters, when installed, will be Roger McGill, “The University still doesn’t know approximately 50 feet long, with an aluminum when the shelters will be delivered.” He said that frame, a body of Lexan (a Plexiglas-like substance), the original target date for delivery was October a dome type translucent ceiling, and a bench 21. McGill plans to contact Columbia to obtain a running the length of the shelter. Administrators claim that the shelters are firm delivery date. “If the date they give us is not acceptable, we will go down to the factory to try being built this late because stops at Hamilton and Flint Loops are new. “They’ve only been in use to work out some sort of solution,” he said. the beginning of September,” McGill Assistant Vice President for Purchasing, Dr. since Paul Bacon, doesn’t know when the shelters, whose explained. Up until this year, buses ran along cost he estimated at approximately $8,000 apiece, Putnam Road, stopping in front of O’Brian and will be delivered. Bacon explained that some Clemens Halls. According to McGill, “the buses modifications had to be made. Vice President for had trouble on Putnam last year as trucks double Finance and Management Edward Doty said, “I parked and blocked the way.” McGill said that wanted them before Thanksgiving and I’m very there were some serious problems with this around unhappy that they weren’t here.” He added, “they exam time last year. Doty added that the University will shift to a closed arcade system on will be in shortly after Thanksgiving.” Putnam McGill explained that this system will use gates and would not allow the buses to enter. Exact funds needed Andy Nathanson McGill explained that the shelters project was - So why does The Spectrum now display two pages of precious space advertising the evil man’s wares? Because, as explained in Friday’s editorial, Sir Cavage has us by the discs. He advertises through the National Educational Advertising Service (NBAS), an organization which, we are told, supplies us with a considerable portion of our annual revenue. If we were not to accept Cavages ads, and the Editorial Board is united in its opposition to their appearance in our publication, we would run the risk of NBAS cancelling its account with us. Should that occur, The Spectrum could be forced to reduce the size and frequency of its issues, and would be placed on much shakier financial ground. Nevertheless, many of those who are cognizant of The Spectrum's predicament insist that there is something that can be done. Get more ads, print shorter papers, do something, they say. However, if students are indeed sincere in their desire never to see a Cavages ad in their newspaper, they can do something. The Spectrum is funded by student mandatory fees, receiving $35,000 from Sub Board I. Students who object to the display of Cavages ads should implore their government, the Student Association (SA), to reimburse The Spectrum for the losses it would incur by losing the NEAS account. SA is financially troubled as is, but a number of its officials told The Spectrum that they objected to the ad, and said something should be done about it immediately. Barring rampant hypocracy, students should find an open ear at SA. Failing that, students could take it upon themselves to organize a The Spectrum/Cavages fund to make up the difference in revenue. If every undergraduate here donated just over one dollar to the drive, Cavages ads would be kept out of the paper. Most practical of all, however, is for students to use their own discretion while purchasing records. Cavage engaged in the lawsuit against the C’o-op in order to compel captively bound students to frequent his store. But nobody is forcing students to go to Cavages, and sympathy and commitment to the Coop’s cause should provide the impetus to purchase records elswhere. The burden of fighting Cavage’s reaping of financial benefits from the closing of the Coop lies with the students. Temporary Health Service unitfor Amherst students University Health Services will soon add a new on the Amherst Campus but, according to Director of University Health Services Dr. M Luther Musselman, the projected operation will he “sloppy at best.” The new unit will be located in two rooms on the ground floor of the Porter Quad. Vice President for Facilities Planning, John Telfer commented that the delay in expansion is due to lack of available space. Telfer stated that whichever group is currently occupying the needed offices will be asked to relocate. Currently, Amherst Health Services is manned only be registered nurses. The expansion will consist of the addition of a doctor for consultation two hours a day Lab testing and prescriptions will still have to be obtained, at the Michael Hall unit on the Main Street Campus. Musselman explained that the proposed expansion will be temporary at best. “Eventually there will be one Health Service unit, located at the Amherst Campus,” he said. When asked why relocation to Amherst has been slow, when the great majority of the University population and activities are already located there, Musselman replied, “No unit building out there has been designated for Health Services, nor are we iri the building schedule.” Half baked Musselman added that after the expansion there will be “one half-baked and one really good service.” He said that this compromise is insufficient because labs and the pharmacy will remain on Main Street. The necessity of adequate health care on Amherst was exemplified by an Ellicott resident, who was recently ill. “1 had to take a bus and walk in the blustery, snowy, cold weather to Michael Hall just to see the doctor,” she said. “If tests were deemed necessary, I would have had to return the next day for the results and possibly a prescription. I know of one student who passed out on the bus while travelling to obtain her test results,” she added. One Ellicott Resident Advisor commented: “With more residents here and over 50 percent of the classes on this campus, the extent of Health Services located on Main Street as opposed to here is ridiculous. During last year’s blizzard there was a great fear of someone being hurt because there were no doctors here,” he stated. -Josh Werber �After eight years, a U. S. relations and the world bridge to somewhere Foreign Policy Symposium by Terry Martin Spectrum Staff Writer There has been no fundamental change of foreign policy since Carter has been President, according to panelists Ronald Meltzer of the Political Science Department, Michael Pyne of the Economics Department, and Clifton Yearley of the History Department who spoke before an informal audience in a symposium held last Tuesday in the Ellicott Complex. Meltzer, who spoke first on “The United States and the Less Developed World,” began by describing the background of relations between the U.S. and the Third World in a simplistic view. According to Meltzer, the Third World occupies a position of increasing importance in the world political arena. “No longer can the world be politically divided by the traditional east-west boundary of the superpowers,” he said. “Now a north-south boundary exists between the rich, industrialized countries and those that are beginning to develop, in other words, the haves and the have-nots.” A process of decolopialization has been occurring since the early 1960s, and the Third World is calling for a new international economic order, a redistribution of wealth and power to replace the old order that was created after World War II, according to Meltzer, Meltzer continued, “In the earlier period of Kissinger-Nixon foreign relations, our foreign policy was marked by a blatant disregard for the developing countries, and tended to focus instead on the existing power relationships and the attending of detente.” This began to change in 1973, according to Meltzer, with the confrontation between the U.S. and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) over oil. It was then that the U.S. first felt OPEC’s economic prowess. There followed in the years 1973-76, a period of significant strife between the industrialized nations and the emerging Third World with intense confrontation in the United Nations. Change in tone “The more demands they made, the more resistant became the White House, and vice versa,” Meltzer said. “Beginning with Carter, there has been a change of tone (though not necessarily of substance) and a feeling that it is a legitimate foreign policy concern to deal with their economic development,” he said. “The Carter administration has been more sensitive and both we and they are moderating demands as a result. Also, the appointment of Young as ambassador to the U.N. has helped to change the tone,” Meltzer concluded. Meltzpr asserted that the U.S. has a great deal of economic interest in the Third World. He contended that the American government can’t ignore them anymore because of a number of factors: its strong reliance on their raw materials, the fact that 30 percent of our imported oil comes from the Third World, and approximately one third of American trade exports will go there (this will grow as they continue to develop) which, translated into financial data, is $28 billion, a number,which is expected to double in the next ten years and create two million more jobs for Americans. American corporations have investments worth over $60 billion at market value in the developing countries. Significant differences exist “There is now a trend toward an involving trade-off,” said Meltzer. “The industrialized countries want increased access to oil and raw materials, and the Third World wants increased access to capital, markets, and technology to escape their traditional dependence on the former.” In his closing remarks, Meltzer stressed that there are still very significant differences that will probably take a long time to iron out. “The focus of the Third World will be on changing the structural relationship with the industrialized countries, and case-by-case basis the focus of the U.S. will be on of individual countries and their problems,” he concluded. There will be fundamental changes in the nature and quality of political relationships, and an inclination toward interdependence where each country must deal with others in joint policy-making ventures, Meltzer added. Pyne followed next with “The Causes of International Crises.” In his opening remark, he made known that he disagreed with Meltzer on one point, and that is that he believes the world was » always interdependent. No workable theory According to Pyne, in 1971 Joan Robinson, an economics expert, pointed to a bankruptcy of economic theory saying that present theory takes no account of societal structure. Pyne stressed that there is presently no workable theory that exists to completely explain the causes of international crises and worldwide economics, and that the complexities of multinational the interrelationships of extremely would it difficult to make corporations provide one, but he explained that it is being worked on Pyne stated that Carter’s foreign policy did not exhibit much change from his predecessor’s. He said, “Both the represent interests of American machinery, and Carter cannot govern the direction that they will take.” Yearley was the final panelist of the symposium, and he spoke on "Perceptions of Domestic Policies as Determinants of American Foreign Policy.” Yearley said, “We have had many years of bi-polarity, but this period has passed away except for the continued existence of a nuclear balance. We how live in a world of pluralism.” According to Yearley, our resultant diminution of power is being made up for by Carter’s moralism. The era of the nation sovereign to itself is over, according to Yearley. “In fact, it is almost ridiculous to speak in terms of foreign policy,” he said. “Two hundred ten million people move back and forth between different countries every year. Political states are entwined with multinational corporations and their borders are becoming vague because of interpenetration and international communications. we have What we have gotten is transnationalism become a closer community,” he continued. Domestic concerns In terms of foreign policy the U.S. is more now pay more attention to domestic concerns, according to Yearley. “Our foreign policy will reflect this. The Carter administration has to pay attention to matters of moral rectitude since that is of concern here.” But he also warned that “they should pay attention to places like India as well as secure and will by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Bridge to Nowhere is now, well, somewhere. at Stony Brook’s quintessential The State University of New York eight years, been completed after has, of incompleteness symbol by the degeneration of signifying, to some, the end of an era marked nightmares. mud-smeared scaled-down into dreams grand construction a bridge that led The Bridge to Nowhere was exactly that, absolutely nowhere, abruptly ending in midair at the center of the structure was burgeoning Stony Brook campus. The 260-foot concrete the Student path Unking pedestrian as a broad originally envisioned the planning stages. Designs Union with a new library which was still in were altered, eliminating the spot where the bridge was to hook up with the library. Thus, the birth of a symbol. The bridge immediately acquired its compelling title, The Bridge The Bridge wrote itself to Nowhere, and an accompanying personality. became a trenchant source of and a chapter in campus folklore tee-shirts and embarassment to the University. It spawned supportive held atop its Parties were poems. countless sardonic jokes, songs and the place to get high. inevitably, it became and, surface concrete Just as inevitably, some began to view the Bridge as a sexual symbol, representing the frustrations of a collegiate sex life, since it did not connect with anything. More importantly, the Bridge betokened the bureaucratic blundering and ineptitude of the State, a perfect monument to all the scourges of attending a public university. The Balloons and beer In 1974, plans were unveiled to complete the Bridge to Nowhere, which proposed extending it to a new Fine Arts center. In order to accomplish this architectural improvisation, the Bridge would have to make several right angle turns. The turns were made, the structure by-passing the library altogether, and today the Bridge no longer leads to Nowhere. On November II, the completed Bridge was officially opened amidst dedication ceremonies and the release of thousands of colored balloons. The pageantry was followed by a beer blast. The student newspaper, Statesman, termed the opening “symbolic of nothing" since much of the campus remains unbuilt. Apparently someone agreed. The President of the school was hit in the face with a pie at the ceremonies. Fittingly, the pie missed its mark, striking a glancing blow to the administrator Student attitudes towards the bridge varied widely. To many, The Bridge to Nowhere became the essence of Stony Brook. "It’s like the whole campus is looking for completion but never finding it,” said one student. Others were more ambivalent. “I never walked on it, I’ll never walk on it It’s a waste of money,” went one comment. Over the years, synthesizing absurd theories concerning the Bridge became a campus pasttime. It was suggested that the bridge was really a giant diving board for the University President’s personal swimming pool, but the pool plans were scrapped when it was later revealed that said President was unable to swim. Some looked to put the Bridge to practical use, perhaps as a giant book drop slanted to the library, or as a practice stretch for the track team’s 100-yard dash men. Since the bridge is only 87 yards long, it was proposed that the runners turn around and run back thirteen yards. One unabashed student suggested that the bridge be connected to his dorm room. Original error? The Symposium on American Foreign Policy One of the more intriguing revelations about the Bridge to Nowhere was recently unearthed by Statesman It seems that a memo dating back to 1967, sent from the Director of Facilities Planning at Stony Brook to the Stale University Architect, warned of the embarassing implications of an incomplete bridge, “The bridge, a dramatic structure leading nowhere, would stand for several years as a constant reminder to our students that their convenient use of the existing campus is a casualty of future needs,” the memo said Hence the Bridge was on its way to Nowhere ten years ago. The memo suggested that “every factor argues for delay in building the bridge.” That suggestion was not heeded. Another memo, this one addressed to the University President, hinted that the Bridge’s rendezvous with Nowheresville was the result of errors in the original from Kissinger to Carter was sponsored by the Division of Student Affairs, moderated by Dr Michael Farrell of the Sociology Department, and due in large part to the efforts of Mildred Blake of the Student Affairs Office. More symposiums are planned for the future. design. A few devotees to the enigmatic lamented the passing of the Bridge to Nowhere. A former Statesman columnist, Jayson 0 Wechter, wrote: “For those of us who remember it, Nowhere was the best place on that mud splattered campus one could possibly hope to be I’m sorry to see it go.” I.. Spring advanced registration South Africa.” “In comparison, the Carter administration is a little more parochial than Nixon and Kissinger were, but the continuity is stil 1 there,” asserted Yearley. “Their agenda is now more broadly democratic,” he concluded. rATTENTION • I Advanced Registration MFC students: When: November 21—23, November 28 —December — Where: Hayes B Admissions and Records Who: All students currently registered in MFC Division Advanced Registration DUE and Graduate Students Spring ’78 semester; When: November 28—December 8, 8.30 a m. 4:30 — ALL SENATORS!!!! — 4 The Student Senate meeting has been — CANCELLED p.m Where: Hayes B Admissions and Records Who: All students currently registered in DUE and — ALL SENATORS WILL BE CONTACTED ABOUT THE RESCHEDULING DATE. ANY QUESTIONS CALL THE S.A. OFFICE 636-2590 - Grad Divisions. Schedule Cards will be available December I 2 in 161 Harriman Library. Drop/Add on-line: December 12—23 Hayes — — B Page two The Spectrum . Monday, 21 November 1977 . �Food Service forfeits over $23,000 on broken or stolen goods Food Service has spent $23,8000 on the replacement of glass and flatware due to theft and breakage, according to Food Service Director Donald Hosie. “Only 10—15 percent of the replacement cost was due to breakage. The other 85-90 percent w-as due to people taking the glass and flatware for their own personal use,” Hosie claimed. When asked if there were any ways to prevent people from taking things, Hosie explained, “Many ideas have been considered but none are very efficient. One idea was offering knives, spoons, and forks for sale. There are people who like to keep knives and forks handy in their rooms, and if available, some students were willing to pay for them. Unfortunately, not many.” Hosie explained, “Twenty thousand dollars is about .7 percent of our operating budget for contract service, and it costs the contract students about $3.00 a year each for replacements; a little more or less depending on which meal plan they are on. Still $23,8000 is a lot of money.” Hosie explained that $23,000 would have bought each contract student seven steak dinners. Hosie stated that the Governors’ weekend service was closed because it was losing $25,000 per year. He added that the $23,8000 could have helped recuop that loss. Remember, these are only examples of how that money could have been spent if nothing had been stolen or broken,” Hosie said, “but it’s very unlikely nothing is going to be stolen or broken.” One Food Service employee remarked, “The amount of utensils taken from the cafeteria ia amazing. We never have enough of anything anymore." Many students of the questioned on the matter maintained that taking what isn't theirs is stealing, but “borrowing permanently” from Food Service is alright. Quipped on thief, “Who cares. Nobody tried to stop you and everybody does it anyway." The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, located at 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y 14214. Telephone: (716) 831 5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription by mad: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students. $3 50 per year. Circulation average 15,000 —Cok«f A panel discussion on the Third World just one part of an entire week devoted to Third World — nations. Crisis in the Third World: forum on history of struggle by Sue VanWert Spectrum Outlined at Staff Writer a symposium covering “Crisis if Imperialism and Third World Resistance The Economic Perspective” were the problems and exploitations faced Western-dominated Third by World nations. The Third World is generally referred to as those countries which, poor and though underdevelpped now, have great potential for increased power and wealth Through the bounty of natural resources, these states, such as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and many of those in Africa and Latin America, are becoming increasingly important in world politics today. Peter Bell, an economist from SUNY at Purchase, opened the discussion with an explanation fur the “crisis of the 70s.” The crisis currently facing the world’s economy, what Bell termed a “rare period of restructuring, ” brought about by the changing nature of world politics. Stuck for bucks 1945, the American In emerged booming economy amidst a world virtually devasted by war. Since the United Stales the prevent wished to caused circumstances which overwhelming economic collapse in the thirties and led to World War II, the nation implemented the principles of Bretton Woods. This open economic order allowed all states to trade on equal terms with open access to marketplaces and a fixed exchange rate of currency The was plan distincly beneficial for sustaining the nation’s economy, heralding an unprecendented period of growth in the capitalist world. The U.S. spent time and money to develop a “program social stability” in the Third World but what resulted was “social control and imperialist intentions,” according to Bell. The sixties emerged with an explosion of peasant struggles, working class agitation, and guerilla movements “that shook the world to its very foundation. Hven workers in the capitalist world increasingly rejected the terms of the [Bretton Woods) agreement." said Bell. The sixties were a worker offensive; “the crisis of the seventies is indeed a planned crisis,” Bell claims, as a —continued on pa9e 12- i ■ MUSIC ' UUAB m. COMMITTEE ** proudly presents The brilliant sax y of Sonny Fortune formerly with Miles Davis Mongo Santa Maria McCoy Tyner Sunday, December 4th 8 and 10 pm 2 shows — Katharine Cornell Theater TICKETS $3.00 sub board members $5 all others TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY, NOV 28th Available at UB.'s Ticket Office Monday, 21 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �Commentary The corporate hypocrisy of U.S. stand on South Africa by Raju, Third World Student Association ship more arms to Vorster using these channels. And of course, it will be no surprise to anyone if U.S. does violate even more pulicly its own arms embargo! The reasons for such a U.S. policy towards Vorster regime are not hard to see. Some 400 U.S. corporations operate in South Africa with investments totally more than two billion dollars. Special to The Spectrum , President Carter pledged recently to support an international arms embargo against South Africa for the next six months. And just before that, in a diplomatic move supposedly designed to show its displeasure with South Africa, the U.S. recalled its ambassador from Pretoria. Do these moves imply that is ending its military backing for the Vorster regime? If one would remember that the U.S. has supplied the very bullets used by Vorster’s regime against the Azania people, then the utter hypocrisy of Carter’s stands become obvious. |, The tottering regime of Vorster faced with a storm of mass struggles at home has resorted to a new series of repressive measures designed to halt even the minimal critism of it. On October 19, the Black daily newspaper The World was shut down and its editor was arrested. The white editor of The Dispatch Was banned from political activity for five years. Some 19 political organizations were banned completely including those associated with the Black Consciousness Movement (whose leader Steven Biko was murdered in his jail cell by the authorities of the racist regime). In the first days of this new repression more than 200 people were arrested and thrown in prisons, hundreds of others were subjected to house These investments cover a wide spectrum of South African economy with primary concentration in the most important sectors; automanufacturing, metal mining and extraction and petoleum refining. The profits on these investments average 20 percent or about 2.5 times the average return on investments in the U.S. And it is no wonder that IBM has designed , i ; arrest and-complete restriction - system which stores all the the symbol of information for the pass laws apartheid. Standard Oil and Texaco have announced a joint plan to spend $1 34 million on a new refinery. Kennecott Copper is spending $300 million for new titanium mines. The U.S. banks have loaned $800 million to South Africa last year. And the U.S. trade with South Africa accounts for 45 percent of the total U.S. trade with all of Africa. The U.S.-aparteid relations are more pervasive than what the figures indicate. One can look at the - relations between the universities and apartheid by taking the example of Stanford. Officials at Stanford University estimate their institution would lose several million dollars a year if it divested itself of investments in companies doing business with South Africa. Stanford reported that it now owns securities in 59 U.S. companies active in South Africa. Its investments in those companies are valued at $125 of their political rights. In “the last year, 400,000 Azanians have been held Tor violating the pass laws which restrict the movement of Blacks in urban areas. Some 2500 have been-detained under the notorious Terrorism Act, Internal Security AcL and Riotous Assemblies Act. These acts put into effect during mass uprisings two decades ago, outlawed the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC) and the African National Congress (ANC) the major political organizations that threatened the continuation of the white racist regime. The latest round of banningsand arrests is a desperate move by Vosterto keep intact the feeble apartheid rule. computer the . million and represent 37 percent of the market value of all the university’s stock holdings. If Stanford’s investments were limited to firms not doing business in South Africa, the study said, the university’s investment managers could not maintain their record of higher-than-average return. Also this would create “a significant risk” of reduced gifts from the The various manifestations of resistance shown companies directly affected and from others, the not only By the militant Black and Asian population, study said. It came as no surprise that 86 percent of the but also J>jrthe white liberals and the traditionally moderate>fllack organizations, have made evident the American investors in South Africa told Newsweek a fact that the Voster regime is getting increasingly few years back that they favored apartheid. A isolated and its days are numbered. It is in this director of Union Carbide told the same survey that context t»f internal protests and the accompanying the “majority rule would be bad for South Africa international condemnation, articulated in particular and bad for business.” And the same view was by the countries of the Third World, that the U.S. resoundingly expressed few days back, when Andrew Young, speaking on the call given by the 49 nation has struck the pose of criticizing Vorster as well. What is the real meaning of U.S. arms embargo? African group at the U.N. for trade embargo on It is obvious that this latest stand in no way will South Africa declared, that the U.S. would never weaken apartheid. South Africa already has a take these steps because “they don’t make sense rnassive stockpile of weapons supplied by the U.S. or businesswise.” bvplt with U.S. aid. This is not likely to be affected However, the days of the apartheid and its in Six-months of an embargo. Also the U.S. arms imperialist prop-ups are numbered The latest flow to.aSouth Africa is funneled through the other repressive measures by Voster are proof of the big recipients otTJ.S. military aid such as Israel, political isolation of the racist regime and to the Taiwan^and-South Korea. And U.S, can continue to swelling ranks of the opposition forcwa. . Don’t Wait in Line! Advance Register For Spring Semester Now Complete your Schedule before Mid-Semester Break DUE & GRHDUHTE STUDENTS Hayes B Admissions and Records Nov. 28 Dec. 8 8:30 am 4:30 pm DUE advisors available at 205 Squire Hall — - - MFC STUDENTS B Admissions & Records Nov. 21-23/Nov. 28 Doc. 8 8:30 am 8:30 pm Schedule Cards available Dec. 12 Harriman Hall Finish your spring scheduling before the rush proposals. Left to right Sub Board Board of Directors discuss Dennis Black, Jeff Lessoff, Mitch Zoler, Bill Finklestein. Sub Board votes not to publish salaries The Sub Board 1 Board of Directors voted last Thursday night not to include an itemized list of the salaries of ten non-student employees in the soon to be published Sub Board Budget Summary. An emotional appeal by Executive Director of the Board, Tom Van Nortwick, supporting the move not to include the salaries resulted in a 3-0-2 vote against their being printed. Two Board members were not present for the vote. During the debate, Van Nortwick charged that divulging non-student salaries would be “damaging” to Sub Board. If published, he claimed that employees, such as himself, would be “insulted.” He stated that a possible result would be “employees leaving at 4;30, rather than staying to help.” He termed the printing of salaries “unrealistic” and "idealistic,” and added that he saw “no benefits to be gained by this action.” Graduate Student Association’s (GSA) representative to the Board, Michael Sartisky, who porposed the motion to publish salaries, was unable to attend the meeting, but was outraged at the vote. “It (the printing of the salaries! was a unanimous decision at the last meeting,” he charged. He crisply stated that the decision was “typical of the cavalier attitude of Sub Board,” and vowed to bring up the motion again “at the next meeting, if not sooner.” Would not understand Sartisky called the decision “ihe withholding of what should be At the meeting. Sub Board Chairman Mitch Zoler denied that the Board was withholding anything, but refused to define the Board’s motives in not publishing the salaries. Vice President of Sub Board, Jeff Lessoff expressed his belief that ‘'students were better off not knowing the salaries because they would not understand them. They’re hard to understand,” he claimed. “When I first saw what Van Nortwick made, I was really mad, but now that I know how much he does, I see why.” Views on the purpose of publishing the Budget vary Sub Board Treasurer Dennis Black stated that the printing was to show the student how his money was spent on activities. “We want him to see that, sure he pays one dollar on the movies, but it still costs us another 75 cents to a dollar per person, per movie,” said Black. Sartisky reaffirmed that it was his and GSA’s intent to show students “exactly where money goes, including salaries.” When published, it will mark the first time Sub Board’s budget has been reported in any publication. Though this is the Budget’s premier printing, the Budget is a matter of public record, and according to Black, copies are and will continue to be available in Sub Board's offices in Talbert Hall on the Amherst Campus. When asked why the budget has not been published previously, Black answered, “Nobody as * Tony Fornuin public knowledge ” public £fotic IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STARTING YOUR OWN PUBLICATION ON ANYTHING, YOU >CAN APPLY FOR FUNDING FROM THE PUBLICATIONS DIVISION OF SUB-BOARD ONE, INC. Areas to be scrutinized are: Statement of intent Editorial Control Financial obligations Circulation & Publishing schedules Method of publication - - APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY IN ROOM 343 SQUIRE HALL FROM 9 am to 5 pm. Drop and add Dec. 12 -22 until 8:30 pm Hayes B (Dec. 23 until 4:30 pm) Drop & add at Lockwood Library/Amherst Campus Starting Jan. 16 9 am 4:30 pm Drop & add at Hayes B Jan„3 Feb. 3. - - - - DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS TODAY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 suo £7N board • INC - >■ ' Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, 21 November 1977 For further information call 831-5534 �Fan* irate Want to learn about the Pill? Billy Joel concert by Leah B. Levine Spectrum switched to the And by Joel Mayersohn Staff Writer Spectrum Disgust, annoyance and the concern of being ripped-off by big time concert promoters ran through the minds of Buffalo’s music fans last Thursday night and Friday morning, due to a shift in the Billy Joel concert location from the Century Theatre to Buffalo’s music dungeon, the “Aud.” Joel, whose best performances have been heard in small and intimate halls, has disappointed many fans with the move. However, Billy Joel fans should not give up hope. A spokesman for Harvey and Corky Productions, Phil Rosen, commented, “We are very concerned with the treatment of our customers.” Harvey and Corky are attempting to transform the Aud into a better building for music by improving sight lines and using special sound devices. The promoters, in conjunction with Joel’s sound engineers, have decided to curtain off the Aud behind the stage spanning the Aud’s width. According to Rosen, this system, known-as a Concert Bowl, will throw the sound out front, reducing many of the auditory deficiencies of the building. Flying speakers “There will not be a bad seat iq the house,” Rosen commented The speakers, which are normally on stage will be “flown" above the floor in a special arrangement. Rosen said This will enable every spectator a good view of the stage Students who are concerned with ticket exchange need not worry. All tickets purchased at the Squire Ticket Office will either be exchanged or refunded beginning Monday. UUAB spokesman Steve Pena said, “Although the seat switch will not be exact we are doing our best to correspond seats. Pena added that “a front row seat in the Century will be a front row seat in the Aud." Students won’t have to spend long hours on line to exchange their tickets. “The exchange will take place up to the day of the concert," said Pena. Pena however, was concerned that the late concert date change from November 30 to the 29 would inconvenience many students. Pena said “Refunds will be issued this Monday and Tuesday." UUAB muddle resolved The controversy concerning the preferential seals given to UUAB employees has also been resolved by the change in locations “The special seats, commented Pena, “will be exchanged for balcony seals .” This hopefully will appease those who spent long hours on line wailing to get a good seat. An advantage ol the change is that more people will gel to witness the dynamic performance of Joel. “The And has been scaled to ‘>200 people while the Century could only accommodate 2600 fans,” commented Rosen. Rosen was also quick to point out that what might have been a balcony seat in the Century might be on the floor of the And MOVIE-SIZE TV Come see our giant Videobeam color TV It's lour by six feet and it's tree So taste one ol our delicious menu specialties, sip on your favorite drink and watch it all happen V > life-sized This week ALL MAJOR SPORTS EVENTS Open 5:00 pm Thanksgiving Day |l I | Staff Writer 10-15 million women throughout the United States use the birth control pill. About 40 percent of these women develop side effects which include high blood pressure, circulatory diseases and emotional depression. Due to the steady procession of alarming statistics on the dangers of the Pill, the Food and Drug (FDA) Administration now requires doctors and pharmacists to give women pamphlets and fact sheets describing the dangers of the drug with every prescription. Governmental studies have proven that users of the Pill have blood pressure than higher non-users. The Pill may also promote blood clots, a condition called thromboembolism. The Lancet, a leading British medical this journal, year concluded that in general, women on the Pill face a 40 percent higher death rate than non-users of the same age. Circulatory diseases caused most deaths in this study on British women. Pills used in Britain are comparable to the ones used in the United States. The British were the first to recommend that women switch to lower hormone dose pills. Clots possible Laura Rubin. Co-director of the Sexuality formulation, her arms and legs fell counseling at Education Center at this asleep often, she reported. University suggested that there is Another said, “1 was on the Pill a “slightly greater percentage of for three days and went off it women on the Pill here because immediately because it gave me they feel it’s convenient and every symptom of pregnancy effective.” She pointed out, possible.” Hormones in the Pill however, that the Pill is associated actually simulate a pregnant with both “minor and major condition. After going off the Pill complications.” and switching to another birth Minor reactions include breast control method, she said she “felt tenderness, nausea, leg cramping, better after a few days. It took decreased sexual drive, weight about three months to work the gain and acne hormones out of my body.” One The more dangerous woman said, "I can't wail until complications are blood clotting. the male Pill gets approved depression, benign liver tumors, Aside from the Pill, other vision blurriness and vascular hormone related are drugs problems. Risks of cervical prescribed to millions ot young erosion and severe depression run and old American women higher for older women who Estrogen has recently been proven smoke. It is noted that some harmful, especially in large women do not have anv amounts after years of use. For symptoms. “The effects on every women over 35, the FDA advised woman are different,” added that estrogen be used for the Rubin shortest time possible, in low “Some doctors don't tell the amounts lor on I real men I patient about the drawbacks of menopausal symptoms. The FDA the Pill," Kuhm related If yout believes that this drug increases physician fails to do this, ask him, the risk of uterine cancer for he may have “forgotten'' to tell women in this age bracket ” you Supervisor of the Center, Hllen Foley explained. “We have a responsibility to offer the Pill but we have an added responsibility to make sure women are acutely aware ot the dangers and possible side effects specific to their personal medical histories. An educated client can then make hei own decision." Lower dosages asked Many women have mixed feelings about the l*ill One user for six years said, “I like the l*ill because you don’t have to carry it you around with convenient It can be a pain though when I forget to take it She stated that she had developed cervical erosion and spotting delween periods. Before she switched to a lower dose ... ” Increased defect risk commonly The most prescribed estrogen is Premarin Others are Milprem, Menrium and Kstretest It is urged tliat all estrogen products not be taken during pregnancy as it increases the risk of birth defects and may also give female offspring vaginal or cervical cancer FDA, the According to progreslerone, another hormone related drug, should also be used with caution Formulations of progesterone include Delalutin, Duphaston, Modulate. Norlutin and Provers, drugs prescribed mainly for irregularities in the menstrual cycle. Although it has been believed that progesterone will prevent miscarriages, there is an absence of supportive evidence. Therefore, progesterone (like estrogen) should be administered during not pregnancy due to an increased risk ol deformed arms and legs in the fetus. A woman receiving a high dosage brand of these drugs should ask to be switched to a lower, similarly effective brand of hormones Many agree oral that are a convenience when purchased at hnics Most women on the Pill have Considered the accompanying dangers but have decided an that unwanted pregnancy may be tar worse than the side effects of hormones. contraceptives not expensive Be published Written any papers yet? For a film class? A Bio class? A Sociology class? Are they long? Short? We want them. The Student Writing Group is preparing for its first deadline, at which time the editing and revision of any manuscripts which have been handed in thus far will begin. If you have any writing old, new, for a class or for yourself which you wish to contribute, please drop if off, marked “Anthology,” at The Spectrum, Room 355 Squire Hall The exact date of the deadline, scheduled for early December, will be announced in The Spectrum during the week after Thanksgiving vacation. — - If you have any questions, please Richard Korman at 831-5455. contact Monday, 21 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �Mention International Students • Homecooked Democracy vs. Anarchy In last Wednesday’s Guest Opinion on Greece, a typing error was regretfully made. In the fifth paragraph read the sentence “Two days later, on the 13th of November, a large number of students gathered on the grounds of the Polytechnic school jn — • order to demonstrate the need for freedom and the restoration of monarchy.” The sentence should “the restoration of democracy.” The have read Spectrum apologizes for this grievous error. — ' Thanksgiving Feast and Disco Party Thanksgiving Day Thurs. Nov. 24th 2nd floor Red Jacket Lounge at 6 pm — * Cost $1.00 sign up immediately in one of these locations 316 Squire 402 Capen 223 Sguire - - - Inti. Student Resource Center Foreign Student Consultant's Office 636-2271 831-4631 Transportation will be provided upon request Sponsored by Foreign Student Development Program International Coordinator International College , ALL ARE WELCOME — Imagination plus: a look at Squire Hall handicrafts by Chuck Cessner Spectrum Staff Writer Squire Hall has always been the weigh a ton (almost the size of an automobile) which he says “should be big enough to keep the record for a while.” Jim usually begins work at nine University. At any time during the in the morning and leaves Squire week, people can be seen sitting in flail at four o’clock if business is the lobby displaying carious good But this campus isn’t Ins goods. The items sold range from only locale. On the days he is not handmade jewelry and belt at Squire Mall he can usually be buckles to leather wallets and found at Stand 129 in Broadway candles. One wonders what sort of Market, located at 999 Broadway person is inclined to sit for hours at Fillmore. The Market is an sometimes with pom luck, in an open-air shopping emporium with attempt to sell his works a friendly and relaxed In these dav of huge atmosphere, which he termed “a department stores and slumping mixture of New York City and malls it seems odd that anyone I mope would have such patience to wait lor customers, especially when Teaches a course most people seem determined to Beginning in January, Jim will ignore them teach a credit-free course in Jim has been selling his own candle making at the Ellicott ■tndles in the Buffalo area for (raft Center on Saturdays He years. As many as nine 120 credits Joe Fischer, the director ol dillerenl varieties have come Iron) the rati Center as being “the on Ins workshop. Imagmitive designs person who has had the nu such as candles formed in the post live influence on i shape ot castles and “specialties development as a crallsmer designed from drawings are a lew .1 i m ’s goal is to I ol his many creations self-sufficient and Indcpenden Jim enjoys the work he does It is more important (or him I howevei. not long ago, he had a enjoy Ins work, and led he different type of job entirely doing something worthwhile Ik Alter working several years for a describes his current prolessioi corporation which manufactured exhihrating and exhausting frozen dough products, he worked the same line adding that ll his way up from the mail-room ti long hours no longer bother tun an administrative position where freedom from the pressure o he was placed in charge ol competitive, impersonal job h national accounts. Although Jim been one ol the rewards ol h earned a comfortable income, he new profession njo\ became very dissatisfied with his meeting people and his easy job “I. wanted to break out of the t r listing mannei has bee orporalion stereotype.” he said reciprocated yeais I “In nine never hail a check bounce.' Ii center of student activity at this ( p*' ’4s" /rom Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, 21 November 1977 Sandcastles His lobby display includes long tapers, which fit nicely into the tops ol wine bottles us well as sandcaslles and Zodiacs, which are made from a special tin mold and painted outside with a wax-based antique finish. Jim also sells dripless candles, which are made by adding special “hardeners” such as co-polymers (a type of plastic) or steric acid (an animal (at derivitive) and scented candles such as strawberry, jasmine, and cherry. -Mm purchases the wax he needs in bulk form. The amount lasts him between two weeks and (our months, depending on how weel business has been. One of his ambitions is to earn a place m the unless Bonk of World Records by making a candle which would remarked Obviously not everyoi involved in occupations similar I Jim s shares his point of view II explained that although some at interested only in “makin quick buck and getting out. there are others like himsell wh believe in what they are doing an enjoy sharing their knowledg with others. Mark, a seller o leather goods, Jim’; shares sentiments “The great thing is wi can excahnge ideas and help cadi other out,” he commented manufactured product have declined in quality, Jim has maintained his integrity. “The craftsman cares about what he does, because it is a direci reflection on himself. After all, I not only make candles, I make light.” �Thanksgiving Alternatives to the gluttony by Walter Simpson for legislation that would allow emergency food relief shipments to be sent to Vietnam. Anyone interested in helping alleviate hunger in other countries can send a contribution to Oxfram-America, 302 Columbus Ave., Boston, Ma. 02116. Osfam funds a number of small self-help development projects in Third World countries. Special to The Spectrum John MacKenzie, Supreme Court Reporter for the Washington Post Mackenzie speaks on high court reporting The United States Supreme Court seems to have a kind of inlaid fear of representatives of the press, according to John Mackenzie, former reporter for the Washington Post , who spoke in O’Brian Hall Monday. Mackenzie, who covered the high court for three years, said that the justices are worried about anything that might be printed in a newspaper because of a fear of misrepresentation The job of a reporter covering the Supreme Court has become difficult than during the 19th century, according <o Mackenzie The number of information leaks coming from the Court, coming from law clerks or the justices, has been reduced considerably compared to a century ago when it was quite easy for information to find its way out, stated Mackenzie. more Mackenzie praised the responsiveness of the Court to the needs of the press. He described how the press is capable of creating a “certain air” about a case, therefore having a slight influence on the outcome “However, with good reporting, the influence of the press on any one case is difficult to pinpoint,” said Mackenzie Some background Mackenzie said that many newspapers are employing legal council to advise them on what and what not to print when covering court proceedings, in order to avoid misrepresentations. Before covering any story, a reporter must have some background on the subject about which he is reporting, Mackenzie explained. The Supreme Court has been making decisions on a greater number of cases Mackenzie cited the trend of states to petition more cases to the Court for its decision, with Pennsylvania and California leading the charge He stated this has led to the belief that the Court is spending too much time deciding whether or not to hear a case, rather than ruling on any case that comes before it Mackenzie commented on the Consumer Agency Bill now before the Court, stating that the chances of it passing soon are dwindling. “It will probably need to be submitted again in a different form," he claimed. Don Hartels Sharing values Alpha Sigma Alpha: expanding sorority A new addition to something very old has recently appeared at this University. This something is the Delta Tau chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. The group is now a small colony venturing forth on an unexplored frontier. Delta Tau is in the process of expanding membership and hopefully will soon be a strong, nourishing extension of a national sorority Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded in 1901 by five young women at Longwood College in Virginia They Farmville, envisioned the sorority as a cultivation of the art of one living ni harmony with other people Today, its members practice the ideal of sharing values and activities between themselves and the community. College provides the opportunity for an education and life-long friendships. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a motivating force behind these objectives. The collegiate sorority chapter can be compared to a family; a unit living and working together towards a common goal. Although the group is the important facet, the individual does not lose her identity. She develops her own abilities while participating with others and contributing to the sororoty campus and community As their National Philanthropic Program, Alpha Sigma Alpha has chosen to aid the mentally retarded Chapter members volunteer then services at local institutions for retarded. The the sorority “Thank you, Lord, for our good health and for this good food.” The room echoed with “atnen’s”, lips were licked, and the feast began. Large platters of turkey and dressing circled the table. Sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, and baked potatoes still in their skins. Two kinds of cranberry sauce. There were even creamed onions, delicious delicacies that we had only once a year. We piled our plates high and the Thanksgiving celebration was on. Everyone, or at least the men in my family, would eat for hours. There was, in fact, an annual competition among the grown-ups. Overweight cousin Georgie was always in the running because he had been over-eating ever since he was born. Cousin Ereddie, also older than me, was a fierce competitor too, though he had trouble matching his father, my uncle Fred While the turkey was silent, these men gobbled away. Hach would try to out-eat the others with the winner consuming more than anyone dreamed possible: usually the equivalent of three or four normal meals. It was and it wasn’t easy to eat that much. They stuffed themselves. And then they would have additional helpings. Soon the naked rib case of the tureky would be the only thing left on ‘he table. Year after year, my father managed to walk away with top honors. The family marveled over his “hollow leg.” After all, how else could a man so skinny eat so much? Yes, he was the champ at least until I got a little older. « » » » cause bad fortune for others? without causing harm? � Holidays can be confusing (iluttony may not be or the most satisfying way of spending Thanksgiving Day But what are the alternatives? I’ve come up with a few ideas that 1 would like to share with those who have been plagued by the same question how can I give thanks and and celebrate my own good fortune in a meaningful, life-affirming way 9 1 Small is beautiful. Community is something to be thankful for Spend Thanksgiving Day with a small group of family members and friends. Be there with them Care with them. And share with them the cooking, table-setting, and dishwashing In that way, even the work will be fun. 2. Remember those who are less fortunate than you are In America, it’s easy for us to forget that the majority of the world’s people are poor We’ve made it a habit to over-eat while 600 million people in the world are undernourished. But Thanksgiving need not be an expression of selfishness or indifference. We can give thanks for our good fortune by sharing some of our abundance with those in locally and globally. need, both Here are a few suggestions: Non-perishable foodstuffs are needed to combat hunger in Buffalo. Contributions can be taken over the the “Emergency Food Shelf” at the Council of Churches building, 1272 Delaware Avenue. Currently, there is a serious food shortage in Vietnam. We can help the Vietnamese by sending letters to Congress urging our representatives to vote ('dorados Tossed Salad Com Pudding Cranberry Bread Pumpkin Pie Roasted Chestnuts, Pumpkin and Squash Seeds f resh fruit. Nuts, Cheese Hot Spiced Cider Colorados 3 acorn squash; 3 c. cooked blugur; c. onions, chopped and sauteed. I c. mushrooms; sour cream-dill almonds. Cut squash in hall Remove seeds. Brush with oil or butter Bake at 500 degrees for 'h hour. Mix remaining ingredients (except sauce and almonds), fill squash. Put a little sauce on top, sprinkle with almonds, and bake at 500 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve lopped with sour cream-dill sauce. 'A sauce; Sour CreamDill Sauce Vi lb. butter; '/■ c. whole wheal Hour; milk, 4 c. sour cream, IViT. dill week, I bunch of scallions. Melt butter. Saute scallions. Add dill and flour. ( ook over low heal for about 5 minutes. Add milk until it stops thickening. Sirring constantly. Add sour cream and more dill if necessary Coni Pudding 2 c. sweet corn; % t. sea salt, black pepper; 3 eggs, beaten; I Vi c milk butter. Mix all ingredients except butter Place in buttered pan, dot with butter, and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. ; Cianherry Hrcad 1 c. orange juice; chopped nuts; 'A c. milk 1 t. baking soda; Vi cranberries. ‘A c butter; 1 c. honey; 2 2 c. whole wheat flour; 1 c. powder; t baking powder; salt; 2 c. fresh, whole I I ream butter and honey. Beal in eggs and orange juice. In a separate bowl, stir together dry ingredients Add gradually to liquid mixture. Fold in cranberries Put in oiled and floured loaf pan and bake at 32 5 degrees for 1 I 'h hours. ( Where the well meet QFM, ECC North & Harvey & Corky present □RRVL IIII 111Li '-rvr Our specialty BEEF ON WECK! lUHin uh res We serve food ’til 3.00 am NETWORK No B.S. Compare Our prices HOURS: Open Everyday til 4 am 3178 BAILEY AVE. (across from � Menu educated drinkers ill iards & Jukebox � thanks Here is a meal plan and some recipes for a and nutritious Thanksgiving dinner, recommended by the Greenfield Street Restaurant. a home away from home BS! � we give delicious eggs; awards several scholarships to students in Special education. � Can’t Recipes the best mentally It anyone is interested in Alpha Sigma Alpha and would like more information please call Aviva at 636-4325 slaughterhouses. Thanksgiving need not be a bloodbath. Can’t we celebrate our good fortune in a way that does not » annually Collegiate and alumnae chapters assist m the yearly Special Olympics 3. Don’t eat that turkey! The turkey may not be a beautiful or bright bird, but it’s more than a piece of meat; a supermarket item frozen rock-hard and plastic wrapped. The turkey is a sentient creature. It has feelings. It suffers in the factory farms and in the - 836-8905 Capri Art Theatre) plus DECEMBER 4th Century Theatre Tickets available at All Ticketron locations, all Central Ticket office locations, Amherst Tic. Twin Fair Record D«pts. Buff State U.B. Tic. Ol. & Monday, 21 November 1977 The Spectrum . Page seven �EDITORIAL 4 Sadat Shalom That President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt is currently paying a visit Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, the leader of a country that has met Egypt in war four times in the last 29 years, has been very well described in the world press as astounding. The pomp and circumstance surrounding the event, especially the circumstance(s), are truly dizzying, from the playing of the Egyptian National Anthem by an Isareli military band to the flying of miniature Egyptian flags by taxi you" drivers in Jerusalem to Sadat greeting Begin by saying, 'Thank and Begin responding, "It's wonderful to have you." to The presence of an Arab leader on Israeli soil should not detract with possible false hope from the reality of Arab-lsraeli relations, at best antagonistic and at worst openly aggressive. The reaction of Arab K ing Hasaan of Morocco has endorsed his leaders to Sadat's visit move, but all others except the rulers of Omen and the Sudan have more accurately reflects the nature of those publicly condemned it relations than does the visit itself. - — Speculation about a just Middle East peace solution stemming from this historic visit can be, at best, totally unfounded, since no agenda for discussion has been released to the press or even mentioned by either leader, a highly unusual procedure where diplomatic talks are concerned. Sadat will address the Israeli parliament and wit! speak with Begin privately and has already made the usual tourist trip of the Old City of Jerusalem, but just what substance will fill the space of those talks, and which side will walk away more satisfied, if satisfied at all, is unknown. The Palestinians are not the main obstacle to peace, as the New York Times would have it, but are the people who, as a group, will continue to suffer the most if a peace settlement is not reached. They are, in any case, the crucial point around which most Middle East discussion has been revolving for a long time. President Carter has mentioned the possibility of establishing a Palestinian homeland on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, Israel seized during the Six Day V\ar in 1967 and which land which Begin considers his by biblical right. Begin has, in fact, refused to discuss the possibility of that homeland, or the representation of Palestinians in the peace talks in Geneva, both of which he considers concessions to the Arabs. These decisions are two, though not the only two, real obstacles to peace. The Palestinians, Syrians and Libyans have condemned Sadat's visit, calling it a betrayal of the Palestinian people, because it implicitly acknowledges Israel’s existence as a nation, a fact that most Arab countries have diplomatically refused to recognize. Vet, if the Palestinian, Syrian and Libyan leaders are sincerely interested in peace in the Middle East, they must recognize that the psychological atmosphere of the attempted peace talks and thus the circumstances that could lead to major concessions on both sides have changed. At this point, any change in the diplomatic structure of the entire Middle East situation, even at the risk of fragmenting the unity of the Arab world (which has never been as stable as the name implies) is welcome. Sadat's visit to Israel, therefore, should be welcomed but any predicted outcome of it should be taken with a grain of salt. * * * * � As a shopkeeper in the open air market section of Old Cairo said "If Sadat's trip means a true peace, then it is worth it." The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 36 Monday, 21 November 1977 Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline Managing Editor John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen — — Business Arts . . Backpage Books . . Campus City Composition Copy - Janet Rae Gerard Sternesky Feature Gail Bass Corydon Ireland Graphics Paulette Buraczenski Layout Danny Parker Harold Goldberg Music . Carol Bloom Photo . Marcy Carroll . Contributing Manager Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Politica Fred Wawr2onek Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Mike Foreman Andrea Rudner Sports Joy Clark Miller Asst vacant Paige The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 21 November 1977 . Profit making basis cost would run in terms of millions of dollars. Where would the money come from? She acknowledges she does not know the answer. But she is I am sorry that Miss Rudner (Guest Opinion, that that some professor of economics would of confident construction Nov. 14) is appalled at the proposed Even if a magic professor finds the know the answer. Parcel B. I think that this nontraditional proposal is an organization be able to would such money, better serve the needs a progressive idea and would better services to the cheaper and provide of the university community. Let us first talk about community? I very it. Is the University doubt much of this Issue. aspect the moral and then the financial cheaper? The business organizations The author emphasizes that the education Bookstore any with them not only the capital but also the university bring the should be the primary goal of an organization of her design Agreed. But associated with this goal are the basic experience which never be able to acquire by its very nature So the would community. of the and the secondary needs organizations seem to stem form a primary goals of any university would be better Her fear of such and undue hatred for the profit-making the most growing could be fulfilled in served if these needs To the Editor. convenient and economical way. Also the author seems to be influenced by the notion that education is something sacrosanct, and hence, the presence of a commercial establishment would pollute this sanctity. This is a myth, especially in a world where the education is mroe and more seen as a financial investment. In terms of the financial aspect, Miss Rudner has a grand design of a faculty-student run, non-profit mall with solar power heating. I am sure that the institutions which are the basis of this society. She also exalts the virtues of such a design by saying that it would provide on-the-job training to the students. If this were to be more expensive, which it is likely to be, I would once again say, sorry I can’t pay for it. Also, the commercial organizations on campus would be more than glad to hire and provide on-the-job training at the minimum wages. Jaswant R exilo^n by Jay Rosen Alright, what do we, the students of this alleged University, have to be thankful for? We should be thankful that somebody discovered the color yellow, and thus brought forth school buses, so that we, the students, would not have to walk between three campuses. Thanks. We should be thankful to that all-knowing governmental patriarch, the State of New York, for not buying the Ridge Lea Campus with less than the money it shelled out in rent (and thus moving out of the facility starting this year) so that we, the students, would no longer have to endure emotional agony of referring to those warm, comforting buildings by such cold and impersonal names as “Fourty-two Fourty,” because it really broke our hearts to do so. Thanks. We should be thankful to the very same State of New York for, as part of its concern for the health of its students, providing us with wholly inadequate physical education facilities so that we, the students, would not have to run the risk of falling victim to the inconquerable and usually terminal deseases of athlete’s foot and jock itch. Thanks. We should be thankful to the garbage men of New York City who graciously accepted a king’s ransom each year to pick up refuse and thus drained that fair City’s financial resources and caused a panic that nearly led to the pecuniary collapse of the state that answers to the same name and did in fact, lead to the halting of construction on our Amherst Campus, so that we, the students would not have our scrabble games interrupted by the disconcerting roar of dump trucks and earth movers that, were it not for those garbage men, would be building a campus that was supposed to be finished long ago. So, to you, humble New York City Sanitation Engineers Thanks. We should be thankful for that glacier that relieved itself in the shallow waters of the Atlantic Ocean thus creating-Long Island and providing us, the students, with 90 percent of our ranks, or seemingly so. Thanks. We should be thankful for Moses and his partner upstairs for exactly the same Jam reason. Thanks. We should be thankful for last year’s ID committee for giving birth to a horse that The Spectrum could subsequently beat to death so that we, the students, would have something to read other than Plato. Thanks. We should be thankful for the planners of the Amherst tampus who are building us a 10,000 seat field house (before a gymnasium that we need only desperately) so that even more of us, the students, can attend our Division 111 basketball team’s home games cleverly disguised as empty seats. Thanks. We should be thankful for those same planners who appeared, it seems, at numerous planning sessions cleverly disguised as empty seats. Thanks. We should be thankful, now that I think about it, to the parents of those New York City garbage men for creating such gracious souls who accepted a king's ransom and so on . . . Thanks. We should be thankful for the very same planners of the Amherst Campus who did not provide us with any lecture halls so that we, the students, could be entertained by others of our fate swinging from the rafters while trying to take notes thus in the overcrowded lecture halls that do exist relieving us from the boredom of listening to professors who really have no interest in teaching us anyway, but would just like to see their theories in the Journal of You Name It, and thus be a success Thanks. We should thank Carl Cavage for filing suit against the University over the Recrod Co-op so that we, the students, can satisfy our lust for adventure by gambling huge amounts of not-so-hard earned money on games of Guess When the Co-op’s Gonna Be Open and also so that we, the students, could be provided an easy and effective method losing weight since we must do so to be able to walk through the aisles of said Co-op. Thanks. We should be thankful for our senses of humor, which allow us, the students, to laugh at the little inconviences and minor deficiencies of this alleged University. Thanks. Incidentally, Happy Thanksgiving from the Exile. �FEEDBACK Protest U.S. —Iranian ties To the Editor. The steering committee of the Western New York Peace Center sent President Carter the following telegram on November 17. Dear President Carter We are particularly offended by your actions on Tuesday night (Nov. 15) which made a mockery of the protests of Iranian human rights activists. We completely reject the assumption that America has an “unshakeable military alliance” with Iran. We condemn the gross violations of human rights in Iran and the imprisonment of thousands of political prisoners by the Shah’s brutal regime. We protest the SAVAK, inside and outside of Iran. We also protest continuing U.S. support for the Shah’s dictatorship. Stifled As an expression of our commitment to human rights everywhere, the Center’s steering committee also resolved to send letters to Rep. Jack Kemp and to Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhnev. We will call upon Rep, Kemp to join his congressional colleagues in condemning the South African apartheid and the recent repressive acts that the White-minority Vorster government has earned out. Our letter to Mr. Brezhnev will urge the Soviet Union to promote human rights within its borders and in Lastern European countries under Soviet control. suppression of Iranian people by Iran’s secret police, To the Editor It would seem that a prioaity iw»r far *By public university would be to promote Che awpport of the business community. A viable placement service is one way in whiefc mm dStCtmc communication system could be established. Our University Placement Service is staffed teMi competent men and women who arc omened helping those who use their services. Hwoewer, the actual facilities of the placement office *> not provide an atmosphere conducive to a profearamd exchange between business repi Walter Simpson Peace Center Coordinator students looking for Guest Opinion Editor's Note: Margaret Lutze is the US. a representative China Peoples Friendship Association of by Margaret Lutze Recently, The Spectrum has printed a series of concerned with alleged KMT spying and covert activities. Indeed, the KMT has resorted to this. Fver since Nixon’s visit to the People’s Republic of China in 1971 when he signed the Shanghai Commmique, and Taiwan’s expulsion from the U N , Americans and overseas Chinese in the U.S. have learned of the tremendous accomplishments of the letters Chinese revolution and efforts to build socialism. They’ve been putting the lie to the KMT’s picture to “tyranny under Mao” and rendering ludicrous its claim to represent all the Chinese people both in Taiwan and on the mainland. With the ever-approaching possibility of the U.S, pulling out and the reunification of Taiwan with the People’s Republic, Taiwanese businessmen and their KMT ties are both going all out to block heading for the U.S. or 1-urope for long-range safety. In an article in the August 8th The Village Voice entitled “Nationalist Chinese Agents Are Taking Over Chinatown,” the authors stated, “The KMT is currently making a desperate play to dominate, as never before, both the economic and political life of New York City’s Chinatown. Since the early ’70s, the Nationalists have poured millions of dollars into this Lower Fast Side Community. They have set up KMT banks, sponsored KMT newspapers, supplied capital to KMT import-export companies. They have organized KMT political goon-squads to disrupt any activity deemed “leftist” and opposed to their interests.” This, a whole new situation in Chinatowns and on college campuses has developed The intimidation tactics of the KMT of the last few years must be seen in this light as a desperate attempt to salvage its special interests as the world turns its back on “Nationalist China New York City’s Chinatown is a good example. Formerly, the Chinatown area was ruled unofficially by the family organizations. But now, there is a between several groups: these strong rivalry long-time leaders, the KMT, the millionaires of Taiwan, and the Ghost Shadows (the top youth gang in New York’s Chinatown). The New York Chinatown gangs have been terrorizing merchants by trying to get them to pay for protection by a certain security agency. C onsequently, there have been many shootings and beatings due to people fighting against this. The agency has been using the gangs (the very people they’re supposed to be protecting against) to extort large amounts of money and power from these people. In one instance, the Ghost Shadows gang even robbed a store on two consecutive Sundays to get the owner to sign. The first shop to display the slicker claiming protection is well known for being the gangs hideout and it is also half owned by the normalization and are - ” KMT The KMT is directly involved in this. It was the consul general of Taiwan, Konsm Shah, who suggested this operation of “protection.” And the man put in charge of the Chinatown section in the is closely linked to the Taiwanese agency government. The KMT used to only have agents working in the U.S., but now are taking matters into their own hands. They’ve organized their own goon-squad to do their dirty work. The same article in The Village Voice reported, “The Ju-Kwang, a Chinatown version of Chiang Kai-shek’s omnipresent political police, was founded at a party at the Peking Park Ostensibly a Restaurant on hast 41st St. in 1974 . fraternal group, the Ju-Kwang consists of about 20 Taiwanese army-trained toughs, (so well trained, the tongs often threatened the youth gangs with Ju-Kwang intervention to settle disputes) whose first major task was to spy on Chinese students in the none indulged in metropolitan area, ensuring business “leftist” activity. While attempting this task, during Columbia University last summer eight Ju-K wangs were arrested by New York cops for fighting with students. The Ju-Kwangs were released in the custody of KMT Deputy Consul-General Chang Shih-Cheng.” There have been many other instances of spying reported at other universities such as Cornell, MIT, Berkeley, University of Florida and the University of Minnesota. What is the history of this situation and why is the KMT so desperate? The situation of the KMT in Taiwan came from the civil war in China after the Japanese invasion was defeated in the 1940s. As Mao Tse-tung’s Red Army consolidated its victory in Northern China, Chiang Kai-shek’s KMT forces fled the mainland to the island province of Taiwan (Taiwan has been a province of China since the 1800s.) As tension in Korea mounted in 1950 the U.S intervened in the Chinese civil war, backing the Chiang regime to isolate the People’s Republic, and make Taiwan, in General MacArthur’s words, America’s “unsmkable aircraft carrier” in the Pacific. Despite a U.S.-imposed economic blockade, the People’s Republic of China has developed itself, and the KMT’s only claim to life has come from its U.S. backing. The vast majority of nations now recognize the People’s Republic as the sole legitimate government, and only the U.S., Israel, South Africa, and a handful of South American and other countires back Taiwan (the Republic of China). When Nixon visited China in 1972 he signed the Shanghai Communique. This document recognized that “all Chinese on either side of the Taiwan Strait maintain that there is but one China and that Taiwan is part of China. The United States government does not challenge that position,” and affirmed the “ultimate objective of the withdrawal of all U.S forces and military installations from Taiwan.” But instead of implementing the spirit of this agreement, the U.S. has actually expanded activities with Taiwan The U S. keeps the Taiwan government going in many ways. It has troops stationed there, sells arms and war ships cheap to them, trades substantially, and American businesses have numerous investments there And since the Shanghai Communique, the investments and trade have grown, and five new consulates in Atlanta, Portland, Kansas City, Guam, and American Samoa have opened up Taiwan has more consulates in the U.S than any other foreign jobs. Recruiters who come to flris cmnpas fiwfl themselves cramped in closet-lifcc spaces wilhr—t Tfce* adequate soundproofing or vendatioa. incredibly small, stifling quarters may pofcoefte a negative response in recruiters toarads the echoed as well as the student. A more comfortable atmosphere might ■util positive community relations and bring snore recruiters to this school. Also, a pEotfen-inwl environment would evoke a sense of dignity Ac students during their job search process ratbor than the traditional “meat market” feelings. Stndcots may even develop a feeling of pride toward their a foray at « university. I hope in the future this wifl be taken toto consideration when university space is designed and allocated. Thank you. Kamdi hfutinw School of Management Intimidation and retribution To the Editor On the advice of the Kditor-to-Obef of Ihe Spectrum, I took my complaint (letter to Ac fiditar, I nday, November 18) regarding an unwarranted parking ticket involving officer loe McKinnon to Lee (inffm, Director of University Police. In nowteast to my previous experiences with Officer MrK —nan and Amherst Town Justice Udward L. Robinson, I-wan treated with the utmost courtesy and fairness fey Mr Onffin. 1 found him to be an open-minded mas.. quite willing to listen Despite my resentment of Officer McKinnon’s intimidation, Mr.Ccfffn prowed that University Police does have an open ear. it is a shame, then, to let a few rotten apples destroy tfee reputation of their peers. Thank-you, Mr (inffin Shav-iV Krtsem P S. The case has yet to be resolved "MY C0UKTKY TOO, PISAPPR0V6S Of ACTIVITIES HOV*«VER. Wt SEE ACT HASTILY... JO —* * government The U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Association of the implementation Shanghai calls for Communique: the removal of all troops and military installations; abrogation of the U.S.-Taiwan Mutual Defense Treaty, and Recognition of the People's Republic of China as China’s sole legitimate government What would U.S. withdrawal from Taiwan (and most likely normalization of relations between the U.S and China) mean? One important result will be a further relaxation of tension in Asia, reducing the danger of military conflict international and contributing to a world situation in which any one country cannot dominate others or maintain spheres of influence There are also many economic, cultural, and educational benefits for the American and Chinese people The Americans would benefit by increased commerce, increased cultural exchanges and more American visits to the People’s Republic. The Chinese would gain opportunities to share U.S. technological expertise, expanded foreign exchange earnings, and increased visits to the U.S Because of all the beneficial things, specifically for the American and Chinese people, but also for the people of the world, the U.S. China Peoples Friendship Association is working towards the reunification of Taiwan with the People’s Republic and the normalization of relations between the U.S and China. And therefore, we denounce the recent activities of the KMT here in the U.S., and support those who fight against them. Q 197 7 HERBLOCK Monday, 21 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page nine . �CPR resuscitation and proper training may save thousands by Stephanie Maier Spectrum are an expired by a human of the course. integral part Class members practice a completion stages of CPR on the Annies. CPR cannot be practiced a conscious, breathing on individual because it would interupt the normal heart beat, possibly causing the heart to fibrillate (wiggle but not pump — Staff Writer 664,854 people died from heart attacks in the United States 1974, according to the in Heart Association. American Many of those lives could have been saved had a person trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) been oh the scene. CPR is a combination of artificial respiration and artificial circulation which should commence at the immediate moment of the cardiac arrest. It is being the taught here in Department of Health Education’s First Advanced Aid and Emergency Care course. Heart attacks are not limited to older people, overweight people or smokers. Although heart disease and heart attacks are more common among these groups of people, many types of accidents can cause cardiac arrest to occur in healthy people of all ages. Thump, thump Students are the taught American Red Cross modular method of CPR and become eligible for CPR certification upon the final tests. passing Resuscitator “Annies” manikins with inflatable lungs that simulate the volume of air inspired and — blood). CPR consists of mouth-to-mouth breathing and compressions, chest Mouth-to-mouth breathing puts oxygen into the lubgs. The chest compressions pump the blood to the lungs where the blood picks up the oxygen. All body tissues require oxygen, and the brain suffers irreversible brain damage if it is totally deprived of oxygen for four to six minutes. Chest compressions squeeze the heart between the sternum and the backbone, forcing blood out of the heart to the body. Thirty percent of the normal blood flow is produced by chest compressions. Blood stops flowing when chest immediately compressions stop, therefore it is chest important to keep compressions regular. ‘Cafe coronary The both students learn one-man and two-man CPR. They ftft Practicing cardiopulmonary resuscitation -Coker CPR training is offered in the the instructor. It is a University also know techniques for First Aid and four-credit course and fulfills unwitnessed cardiac Advanced witnessed and arrest, as well as symptoms of Emergency Care course because a American Red Cross certification attack needs requirements. Standard First Aid heart victim cardiac arrest care. is also offered here. “CPR is very effective with immediate emergency have “We, as individuals, are walking commented Students are to required proper training,” Judith Mann, Clinical Assistant American Red Cross Standard first aid kits. We have everything Professor. “CPR has kept many First Aid training or permission of —continued on page 14 people alive on the way to the emergency room,” she added. Proper diagnosis is of utmost importance according to Mann. A rescuer must follow the prescribed must procedure. “Cafe coronary” is a term dubbed for restaurant choking victims whom people have thought to be heart attack victims. “CPR should only be performed by trained individuals who know the symptoms of cardiac arrest,” stated Ma n. I This has gone far enough I f I ? TODRY! d ere will be a forum concerning |The Student Mandatory Health Fee I Monday, November 21 at :30 pm Haas Lounge, Squire Hall | This tee affects all of you, not only undergrads, but clubs, grad students, |r c L •; MFC, etc. You are URGED to attend! Sponsored by SASU, SA, and Mandatory Student Fees Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 21 November 1977 . . �SA sponsors auction to aid the United Way by Michel Cohen Staff Writer Spectrum The auctipneer scrutinized the behind audience from her glasses, thick-rimmed leaned forward on the podium, kept her lips set firmly and her eyes searching, yet could only utter, “Pass.” “Going, going, gone!" was not a phrase frequently heard at night’s art auction, the by Student Association (SA) to benefit United Way, and presented by Wednesday sponsored Park West Galleries of Atlanta, Georgia. themselves.” Previews of the exhibit boasted the inclusion of works by Dali, Rockwell, Chagall, Picasso, Renior, Hscher and Calder. Almost all the works on display were prints. There were lithographs, etchings, engravings, woodcuts, serigraphs. and Occasionally, an original oil appeared. 300 works A first glance of the Talbert Hall dining room assaulted one with garrish oranges, blues, and greens. Reflected light from the Barbara Suarez, the auctioneer, glass panes covering the prints commented on the scant fifty reminded one of flashing neon people in attendance, “I haven’t signs. “Vantage," by Rand, a sexy had much bidding,” she said. woman leaning over a pack of The turn out was smaller than Vantage cigarettes, looked more expected. However, the people like a lewd advertisement than a who were here showed enthusiasm piece of art. Commercialism about the art and seemed to enjoy glared at the viewer from all angles.-On closer inspection, many refined works could be found . Three hundred works plus 100 requested extras were divided and Wednesday’s between Thursday’s auction. Park West Gallery paid SA a fee of $500 for use of the Talbert Hall dining room. The Gallery also supplied two door prizes and a raffle as an Checks soon for bitter ID workers The 42 students who have worked at various from August through today on the Identification (ID) Card lines, will receive their first paychecks of the semester on Wednesday The delay in payment was due to a series of circumstances Administrative involving mismanagement of time sheets. Prior to the release of the information that paychecks will finally be dispersed, student workers voiced their discontent at their informed that the checks were on the way, she was ecstatic but maintained that the problem never should have arisen. “It’s not our problem, prolonged wait pay The students claimed further that they had been lied to by administrators during the past seven weeks when they attempted to secure the f unds owed them Original plans called for the first paychecks to be given out six weeks after the semester began, with the remaining checks to be distributed on a bi-weekly basis. Representatives of the University’s Payroll Department assured the workers that yes, the checks are in tunes “We mailed in the time sheets to Albany seven weeks ago, " said ID worker David Postman. “We kept calling up Admissions and Records but the checks never came. All they told us is that it takes a while. Another employee who wished not to be identified, was bitter and angry over the delay. “Why should people suffer when we need the money to pay our bills and rent,” she said. When ’’ we have no control over administrative problems.” SA President Dennis Delia, who organized the auction, said in the he was “disappointed number of students who came to the art.” The object -of view exhibit was to sponsoring the “give students the opportunity to see a lot of fine art” according to Delia Park West’s objective was to University appeal to the community for sales. Many people commented that selling, not exhibiting, was the main objective for the exhibit. One art student said, “There was just no logic in the arrangmenet of the works. Halsey’s space-like geometric shapes bordered Dali wood engravings explained that Saurez the collection was specially grouped together lor the auction at this University. Park West wanted to include as many museum pieces as draw people to the This benefited SA's objective of raising money for United Way, because it also served as an incentive to buy the $.50 admission ticket. During the two days the exhibit was opened, 5170 in gate receipts were bought, and SA netted $670 which it donated to United Way. About 200 people viewed the exhibit The price of the pieces varied greatly Some prints were bought for as little as $20 The most costly work was t’seher's “Third of Creation,' valued at Day Bidding for that $7500 pencil-signed woodcut was opened incentive to auction. - ” al $2000, no takers Bi-weekly bungle Other workers echoed these sentiments, explaining that they had to go through numerous channels before finally receiving their overdue Rinkai'biM Production* Lhe approximately 35 works that were sold reflected diverse tastes Low Tide,” hy ( Ink, an original pent il signed etching, was sold (or St'.V I ink s work showed and refinement more expression than ol mposilion ripples color works other many pine done was possible since il was a lwo-da> show. Usually, only one hour ot provided time viewing prececdtng an auction Delia in The and a charcoal trees doubts that other auctions like this will he held due to the limited student response However, he hoped it was "entertaining" and informative" lor those that did gallery come suffered I he financial SA was losses, hut pleased with the S670 raised Delia said printed on gray Dali prints were also auctioned. Dali was widely represented in this exhibit A SCtlCS >1 his prints were done depict in enes from Dante's Some successfully inter) Sexuality book available The Sexuality tducation Center now has (he book Our Hodies Ourselves available. The office hours on Main Street (356 Squire Hall) are Monday through Friday, I I a m 5 p m by Denise Sfumpo l 't mi mlain iv ie I hose iVlurr / ill! to 11 Pumpkin Soup, but you ic sm liauyte Iroiu the proveiblal pumpkin pie an leads \ much liljt pumpkins purposes, their |aek-o-lantern recipes. mostly lor eaivmg and deeoialioi course and stringy lor this and oil) the smallest. Ilaltest pumpkins available. rowu ;i meal is use Lind have more laste "tun cheaper d ex(ierl has informed me that many successful pumpkin recipe including pics, are made instead with winter squash such as acorn You adventurer created by J.R.R. Tolkien and idolized by millions of readers of all ages, comes to television in a spectacular animated special from Rankm/Bass Productions. Everyone will w ant to see how the timid Bilbo finds the courage to confront the fearsome Gollum, the mighty Great Goblin and, finally, the awful Smaug Once vouVe seen this Xerox presentation, you'll never again believe animated specials are only for children. “The Hobbit! Sun., Nov. 27, NBC'-TV Network Check local listing a Iresh on although want the Iresh is you wish Pumpkin Cookies I /4 cup sluu icinng up biown sugai 1 eg up pumpkin oi wintei (cooked, mashed 111 :isti ir 5 canned pumpkin it you don't l here it . Bilbo Baggms, the reluctant ise lokin i Xerox presents 90 minutes most with one of celebrated heroes. lUI ib in u canned I cup whole wheat Hour 2 tsp baking powdei 1 12 cup laisins I / 4 cup chopped nuts 1-1/2 tsp. mixed spices (nutmeg, ginger, cinnamon ) Mix all ingredients and drop by teaspoonluls onto a greased cookie sheet Bake at c?SO degrees lor 15-20 minutes, until lightly browned I Ins recipe yields two dozen nuggets at a cost of SI OS The cookies aie 79 calories each, but Thanksgiving is for stufTcd turkeys, right ' Be Monday, 21 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page eleven �Third World ... —continued from page 3— Order (NIEO), a capitalist response statement of problems seen by massive attacks. v of the world over 100 countries and the State “OPEC and a set of to solve guidelines were in Department quite The NIEO calls for national them. agreement that [oil] prices should over its own resources and control be high,” he continued. “The to nationalize branches right the money we spend on oil will be recycled through the OPEC of multinational corporations a compensation, countries into U.S. investments, without of preferences generalized system the advancing thus further World goods capitalists. Bell concluded, “the which allows Third tariffs thus lowering escape to solution capital seeks may only be them more and making the basis for the next offensive we prices of and an competitive, indexing mount.” commodities. (Indexation is a between of linkage price Social stuff coffee, commodity goods Judy Butler of the North of the Third World metals, etc. American Congress on Latin and highly technical goods of the of the spoke America, West.) unbelieveable social costs inflicted Due to deteriorating trade by multination corporations on are relations in the last twenty years, the world. These corporations to located in foreign countries the price of manufactured goods obtain cheap has skyrocketed to a greater avoid unions and cases, the extent than commodities. This labor. In many sixty is cents makes it difficult for the maximum wage only Labor itself has been developing nations to purchase an hour. reduced to “a whole series of the technical goods needed to totally de-skilled processes.” develp their countries. Another posed is since No one task takes longer than a problem fluctuates commodity production minute, allowing workers to be easily trained. Thus corporations from year to year with the maintain a constant turnover of weather. Hence trade prices also labor keeping the cost of wages fluctuate and the developing down. When the wage level in any countries are unable to plan their one area gets too high, the economies. corporations relocate elsewhere leaving high unemployment in No strings attached urban areas. “Capital is much A request was also launched more mobile than labor,” Butler for foreign aid with no strings commented. attached. Many present programs In some cases, the working require the recipients of the conditions in the Third World money to buy goods only from present an incredible health the donor nation. Third World hazard. In the U.S., unions are states claim this action cuts the strong enough to demand safety worth of the funds by fifty standards for chemical workers. percent and only benefits the Avoiding the high cost of new industrial nations. go equipment, corporations The American response has abroad since foreign labor is not been the formation of the organized enough to demand Trilateral Commission (members protection. Butler claims, “Fifty percent of asbestos workers die of include President Carter and Cyrus Vance) in an effort to asbestos-related diseases.” solidify relations between the U.S., Western Europe, and Japan Status symbol Friends Service in the face of Third World American member, James demands. Committee Phillips, discussed the current Phillips concluded by saying status of Third World nations “there is a failure among the commenting that the Third World ordinary people of this country to countries rejected the established make the relationship between local and principles of Bretton Woods our problems ones,” felt these acted as an international which he because they obstacle to their economic feels is a parallel relationship and interests. In 1971, they presented an intrinsic one, “we need to help a claim for the New International ourselves to understand to those Economic - - Page twelve The Spectrum . Monday, 21 November 1977 . �SPORTS Bulls victors over Oswego in hockey by Michael Rudny Staff Writer Spectrum Frank Anzalone’s sudden-death overtime goal lifted the hockey Bulls to a 7—6 victory over arch rival Oswego State, Wednesday. Over 400 delirious fans witnessed the game at Buffalo’s home opener at the Tonawanda Sports Center. The contest was a typical UB-Oswego affair from start to finish as battling until the both clubs came out charging and did not winning goal was scored in the game’s sixty-fourth minute of play. Buffalo put early pressure on Laker goalie Mike ShevUn but Oswego still managed to score the game’s first goal on a power play. Rob Graf deflected home Chip Wallace’s low shot from the point at 8:01 to give Oswego a 1 0 lead. The Bulls tied the score just 15 seconds later as Anzalone took a pass from Rich MacLean, skated — The UB Bulls varsity basketball tea for the season opener with a scrimmage in Clark Hall —Jenson Basketball Heavy schedule and strong lineup start the new season away,” said Richardson by Ron Baron Assistant Sports Editor Devaux back The men’s basketball team opens its season Tuesday, November 29 against St Francis College (of Pennsylvania) at Clark Hall, hoping to improve on their dismal 5-21 record of last year. Coach Leo Richardson’s squad will be facing the same obstacle that plagued them last year an impossible - schedule though Buffalo has dropped to Division contractual agreements dictate that the Bulls play 16 Division 1 schools this year, including such eastern collegiate powers as Syracuse, Detroit, Central Michigan and Temple. Richardson, who has only six players returning from last year’s squad, plans to start five seniors in the hopes that they will provide needed experience to the Bulls’ lineup Even III, prior Buffalo will rely heavily on Center Sam Pellom rebounding and aggressive defense. liJIom, who led the nation in rebounding two years ago, is the key to the Bulls’ success After an average last year, Pellom hopes to return to his form of two years ago and dominate the offensive and defensive boards lor consistent Versatile igniter Ed Johnson, former star at Bennett High School and a transfer-from Albany State, will quarterback the-offense. The 6-1 guard ignited UB’s offense several times fast year. “Bd is a very versatile-player and jxissesses .greatvdesire to-play the game,” said Richardson . 'Johnson -is a sound shooter and will be a primary force in Buffalo's scoring barrage Chris Con Ion, senior forward from West Babylon,is areal success story. After enrolling at UB as a freshman, Chrisdecided to try out for the junior varsity squad “The only reason that I made it was because the coach was in need of tall players,” stated Cordon The 6’7” forward’s tremendous desire and hard work enabled him to mvoe up from the last player on J.V. to a starting berth on the varsity squad this year. “Chris has finally arrived,” noted Richardson. “He’s a very intelligent and fundamental player.” Conlon’s forte is his strong defensive play and excellent hook shot. Forward Larry Jones will be expected to lead the scoring punch. After sitting out part of last he should season while recovering from knee be back in full form. “Larry has the most desire to succeed on this team. With Jones out of the line-up last season, one third of our oftense was taken Another part-time starter last year, Lloyd Devaux, will be used in a starting rule this year. “I’d rather use Lloyd as our sixth man, because he’s very effective off the bench. But the young team that we are, we’ll need his experience in the starting lineup,” noted Richardson. The former Niagara Community College forward possesses a good shot and displays aggressive offensive and defensive play. The Bulls’ bench consists of one junior returnee, Fred Brookins, three transfers and eight freshmen. is Although very young the bench and Richardson it will develop. inexperienced, hopes “They may not be able to help us right away, but in time they’ll gain experience,” stated Richardson This year’s sixth man role will be delegated to sophomore Nate Bouie. Borne, who transferred from Brockport State, is the cousin of Syracuse ace Roosevelt Bouie. “Nate will have to get used to this level of basketball competition,” said Richardson. Bouie is an excellent rebounder and plays aggressive defense. Three reserves will play key roles in UB’s game plans. They include freshman Rodney McDaniel (a guard), Bruce Bonaparte (a forward), and junior George Mendenhall. Both McDaniel and Bonaparte hail from the Bronx and Mendenhall transferred from Housatomc-Community College in Bridgeport, Connecticut. “They’ll help us immediately, but they’re young and need to gain valuable experience,” noted Richardson. Richardson optimistic Richardson,,who is in his fifth season as the Bulls’ head man, is optimistic that the players will -mold together into a team The Bulls will be hurt by the loss of graduated seniors Hric Spence, Sam Robinson, George Cooper. Mike Jones and'Vemell Washington, who provided the si/c, strength and experience which Ihis year’s team is in dire need of There will be ten games in Clark Hall, along vyith three in the Memorial Auditorium to complete the home slate. This is the final season UB followers can observe Division- I basketball competition, as the Bulls will play such schools as Long Island, Maine and Catholic University. Admission to all home games at Clark Hall is free to UB students with a valid IT), card. During half-time at each home game, there will be a half-court shooting contest Anyone who makes the shot will win two free dinners at Mr Steak on Niagara Falls Boulevard down the right side of the ice, and then let go a hard drive that eluded Shevlin. Oswego was provided with another opportunity to score when the officials awarded the Lakers a penalty shot after a Buffalo player used his hands to cover up the puck in the crease. Ray Seeback’s attempt was smothered by the Bulls’ goalie Bill Kaminska. “I wanted to make the shooter make the first move,” said the young netminder, who turned away 41 Oswego shots. Oswego scored another power play goal just 15 seconds after the penalty shot was taken. Again, it was Graf who provided Oswego with the one goal advantage. And again, the Bulls retaliated, with not one, but three goals, in less than five minutes. The quick-skating line of Chns Bonn, Anzalone, and Bnen Grow was involved in all three goals. Grow stored two goals within 21 seconds to give Buffalo a 3 —2 lead after 12:47. Then Bonn scored at 17 16 and the period ended with the Bulls out in front 4-2. Lakers come back The Great Lakers wasted little time in coming back as they scored the first goal of the second period at the 2:52 mark. Greg Wittman took a pass from Kevin Hlynn and beat Kaminska with a quick wrist shot to the goalie’s gloveside to cut the margin to 4 -3. Both teams kept on plugging away but could not score as Kaminska and Shevlm both made some excellent saves. Then, at 8:34, Buffalo’s Tom Wilde picked up a loose puck at center ice. Wilde then skated past the two Oswego defensemen and sent a high backhand-shot into the upper left comer of the net. At that point, the Bulls led 5 3. The Buffalo forwards kept on forechecking and the defense kept the puck in the Oswego end of the rink; their combined efforts resulted Buffalo score. Danny Gemmer’s shot was blocked by in another Shevlm who could not maintain control of the puck. Bonn picked up the rebound and sent a quick shot into the Oswego goal. The Lakers came right back down the ice and sent three shots at Kaminska who managed to stop the attempts. Oswego played the last 3 57 of the period with a one-man advantage as Grow was given a two-minute penalty for tripping and then another two-minute penalty for delay of game when he contested the call Bui the Bulls’ penalty killers did an outstanding job as the Lakers got only four shots at the net and Kaminska stopped them all. “It was a team effort,” said Anzalone. “The defense played well, they cleared away the rebounds and blocked quite a few shots,” added — Kaminska Oswego didn't give up and responded with three third period goals while holding Buffalo scoreless “We blew the third period,” noted Anzalone Greg Preston beat Kaminska to the stick side to cut the UB lead to 6 4 at 4: 1 0 The Bulls pressured Shevlin with 18 shots in the period, but he came up with big saves on Bonn, Anzalone, and Keith Sawyer to keep Buffalo from scoring. The Bulls found themselves with a two-man disadvantage after penalties to Ed Patterson and Mike Caruana. The Lakers responded with a flurry of shots, and Bob Olsen’s blast went over the right shoulder of Kaminska to put Oswego only one point behind the Bulls. Buffalo had difficulty moving the puck out of their own end and the hardworking Oswego team capitalized by tying the score at IS: 54. Graf passed the puck out to John Silver who sent a heavy blast into the Buffalo net setting the stage for AnzaloneV overtime goal With Silver in the penalty box serving a too-many-men-on-the-ice penalty, Buffalo’s power play went to work. Carl Koeppel sent a rink wide pass to fellow defenseman Rick MacLean. MacLean passed to Anzalone who took the quick low shot that beat Shevlin and Oswego at 4:57 of overtime. If was MacLean’s third assist of the game First star Anzalone “The goal was scored on a broken play,” explained Anzalone. was covered so I decided to take the slap shot and it went in. Everything worked. The feeling after scoring the goal is just unbelievable.” Anzalone was given the game’s first star award. ‘Tin just happy that the team won, it was a real team effort The fans were great, they kept us going,” he added. Assistant coach Ben Madonia agreed, “We had 10) percent team effort tonight 1 used 19 players and they all gave me a great effort Mead coach Id Wright had to mtss the game and Madonia took over the job of directing the team in his absence. Madonia felt that the team played well except for a few mental lapses in the third period “These lapses accounted for their (Oswego’s) goals,” he noted. “If we had converted some chances, we could have had eight or nine goals.” According to rookie goalie Kaminska, the game’s second star, “It’s really great to get that first win under our belts He noted that the defense of MacLean, Koeppel, Caruana, Gemmer and freshman Jeff I ddy was a big factor in helping him register his first victory as a collegian “The defense played really well, they took a lot of pressure off me,” he said. Buffalo will meet Brockporf tomorrow at the Tonawanda Sports (enter i another New York State Collegiate Hockey Association contest. Game time is 7 30 p.m Buses will be available to students, leaving Kllicott about 6: 30 p.m “Chris Bonn ” ” Monday, 21 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �X-country squad finishes season jam& —Sllber And they're off Dozens of Turkey's leave the starting line in the University's annual Turkey Trot. The women's division of the race was won by The — Spectrum's own Paulette Buraczenski (sixth from left). Turkey Trot Championships The thrill ofa 21 lb. victory by Paulette Buraczenski out my strategy so I could live up to all the boasting 1 had done at the dorms. I never ran a race longer than a half mile and even that was a joke. A two and a half mde race was something out of my realm even though I could trot five miles if I wanted to. Uncertainty, hope, and an awful nervous stomach accompanied me for the three days before the race. plotting Campus Editor When Sports Editor Joy Clark came to my desk last Monday and begged me to enter the Turkey Trot and write about the results, I the assignment and accepted envisioned writing a long, funny expose on losing the race. I was already admitting defeat, and even though I do run a bit, I haven’t actually competed since my glorious high school days as a State record holder. I even had the first lines of my expose about losing mentally written and edited in my head. Yet, I knew that the female competition would be less than stiff and that I might have a chance. Looking at my two gold medals late that night, visions of turkeys danced in my head. 1 grew more and more confident and infinitely more nervous as the days wore on. Nothing would please me more than cooking a really big turkey dinner for all Ellicott, and I stopped running. best way this event my strength for the hope that I would be up with the fastest pass her in the end. 1 did. I figured the was to save big day and able to keep woman and I started at the front of the pack with all the men who were really serious and waited for the first woman to pass me, and sure enough she did Barbara Mancini, of cross-country ski fame, passed me and I tailed her, keeping about 100 yards between us during the entire race. My Jungs were pounding, and my side ached with a cramp even had I though up warmed extensively the before race. Barbara was still ahead of me and was I beginning to lose confidence. But, at the end of the second lap of the three lap race around the campus, 1 decided it was time to narrow the distance between us. For the first time, Barbara looked back and noticed me and I worried because 1 was sure she was going to sprint out the last lap and really make me look like a fool. my friends at everyone was spurring me on and hoping that Td win. When I finally made it to Clark Halt to register for the annual event, I counted the number of women who had entered as individuals, my competition. To my relief, only five had entered at that the time, even though number of women’s teams was steadily increasing. But I didn’t have to worry about them, because the winner of each category wins a turkey. Only five to worry about . . so far . . . Victory Nervous stomach Days before the All I could see was her red shirt and I couldn’t believe that I was actually close to winning. I won’t . m race, I began STATISTICS BOX vs. Oswego, Tonawanda Sports Center, November 16 Buffalo 7. Oswego 6 First period; 1. Oswego Graf (Wallace. Olsen) 8:01; 2. Buffalo Anzalone (MecLean) J.J6; 3 Oswego Graf (Seeback, Olsen) 10:06; 4. Buffalo Grow (Koeppel, MacLean) 12:26: 5. Buffalo Grow (Bonn, Anzalone) 12:47; 6. Buffalo Bonn (Cavana, Koeppel) 17:16; Second period: Oswego Wbittman (Flynn, Amann) 2:52: 8. Buffalo Wilde (Unassisted) 8:34; 9. Buffalo! Bonn (Anzalone, Gemmer) 11:36; Third period: Oswego Preston (Olsen) 4:10; 11. Oswego Olsen (Preston, Silver) 14:13: 12. Oswego Silver (Graf, Preston) 15:54; Overtime: 13. Buffalo Anzalone (MacLean. Koeppel) 4:57. Shots: Buffalo 13, 9. 18. 5 45; Oswego 16. 12. 17. 2 47 . .araaMS'b'v',' — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -fo.* ‘J ‘ * Wt State Championships, at the University of (27:10); Fischer 45th (27:43); Sheehan ;21): Markut 70th (28:22); Freitag 83rd .A.A.A-A. Cross Country Championships, 26:45); Schwall 54th (27:38); Markut 62nd t «>Ub 75th (28:17); Goldberg 97th (28:92). Page fourteen Hie Spectrum Monday, 21 November 1977 . go into great detail about how eventually passed I Barbara, because she was a great sport and enjoyed the race as much as I did thought 1 was the one who emerged victorious over about 20 women contenders. As 1 approached the finish line after passing Barbara, I was filled with self-doubt, and was sure that there was some woman ahead of both Barbara and I that neither of us noticed. to But, my astonishment, the time keeper yelled out, "You’re the first one!” The first words out of my mouth after 1 crossed the finish line and collapsed against my “personal photographer,” were, “I just can’t believe it!” And 1 still can’t. I thought for a while that it would look really bad for The Spectrum that one of their own editors had won, but that notion left my mind as I marched up to The Specrtum office with my 2 1-pound turkey and my “personal coach” and “personal photographer” on each arm. I was smiling, tired, but excited enough last of the that were taken before and after the race. to pose for Rocky-type the pictures Turkey triumphants It was fun, to say the least, and while waiting for the Director of Recreation and Intramurals, Bill Monkarsh, to tally the results, 1 spoke with a few of the other turkey triumphants. George Babikian, a member of the Med School team, emerged as the overall winner, having run the course in 8;33. George, who had Hockey '• The cross country squad wrapped up its season with a pair of tenth place finishes in the New York State and 1.C.4A. Championship races. The Bulls were left with a meet record of 6—10, but the future holds promise for the young team. On Saturday, November 5, the Bulls competed in the New York State Championships ai the University of Rochester’s 5.13-mile course at the Genesee Valley Park. John Ryerson led the charges with the 22nd place, 27:10 performance. Mike Fischer was 45th in 27:43 and he was followed by Tim Sheehan (60th) in 28:01, Gene Schwall (69th) in 28:21 and Tony Markut (70th) in 28:22 to round out the scoring. Greg Freitag (83rd) in 28:45 and Tom Pitchford (99th) in 29:53 were the sixth and seventh men, respectively. The scoring left the Bulls with 266 points, only six points behind ninth place. The tenth place performance is noteworthy, since the Bulls were predicted to finish 13th. The harriers were also running without the services of Brian Goldberg and Barney Schinter, usually the second and fourth men. hurt himself the day before the playing basketball, has the capability of running a mile in 4:10. Mis time in the race surprised me and we both concluded that the course was somewhat less than the announced 2'h miles, “it was about 1.8 miles,” he said. race Bryan Mosgrober, a native Buffalonian, won a turkey in the men’s individual category, and finished with a time of 8:39. Bryan, who ran track and cross country in high school, says he’s going to give his turkey to his mother to cook up. When I asked why he entered the trot, Bryan replied, “Just to see if 1 was in The Bulls traveled to Van Cortlandt Park in New York City for the 69th Annual I.C.A.A A.A. Cross Country Championships on Monday, November 14. The Bulls scored 282 points and managed to outrun LeMoyne (11th) and St. Bonaventure (14th) teams which had defeated the Bulls in dual meets earlier this season. It was a fitting finish to a cross country season for Ryerson as he finished 20th in 26:45 for the five-mile race. John was plagued by an injury this summer which hampered his training and he really came on strong towards the end of the season. The rest of the Bulls scoring came from Schwall (54th; 27:38), Tony Markut (62nd; 27:50), Sheehan (70th; 28:06), and Freitag (75th; 28:17). Goldberg was 97th in 28:52 and ace Fischer fell and was unable to finish. Gantz satisfied In retrospect, it appears that the Bulls did not have a very successful season, but coach Waller Gant/, was pleased with his team’s performance. “Given the injuries and illnesses and the fact that most of the squad were freshmen, I am satisfied,” he said. “We had a losing record, though, and 1 can never be fully satisfied with that Gant/, noted that the Bulls will be losing only one runner (John Ryerson) and thus should be a better team next year. “All our runners improved on their times throughout the courses of the season, and that shows growth,” he commented. “We grew as runners, and that will be reflected in next year’s performances.” Although! cross country season is over now, the Buffalo harriers are looking forward to the indoor and outdoor track seasons. The team is hoping to repeat their Big Four Championship of a year ago. If there is anyone interested in competing in either track or field, please contact coach Gantz at 636-2141, or attend the meeting soon to be announced. ” CPR —continued . froi within our body structure. We don’t need external means to make a heart pump or to restore breathing,” stated Mann. “Hospitals are within a five or ten minute ride, but a sudden illness such as a heart attack requires immediate care,” she continued. “With the right type of instruction and practicing of skills, we can do almost anything in immediate care for a victim.” According to an American Red Cross spokesman, several businesses have begun CPR training programs for their employees. Manufacturing firms as well as health spas have requested training. Red Cross CPR certification is also useful for traditional summer job seekers such as camp counselors. Genuine interest In order to pass CPR for students must Monkarsh seemed to enjoy the certificcation, race and said that he likes to demonstrate their skills on a “bring the joggers of the battery-operated recorder Annie. University together for the special A tape printout is made of the event.” Monkarsh has certainly ventilated liters of air, depth of succeeded, hopefully, next compressions, timing, and proper year’s race will be just as much hand placement. Students must fun. also pass a written exam. shape.” page 10- .. “A 110-pound woman can very effectively perform CPR on a 200-pound man with proper training,” claims Mann. To illustrate her case, she related the story ol a 13-year-old, 78-pound who girl received CPR certification last summer The girl’s father had a history of heart attacks and she wanted the training. Mann recalled that many were dubious of her light weight, but she was able to master CPR because of the special body mechanics involved. “She has one of the best tapes,” commented Mann. CPR training is just one of the subjects covered in the Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care course. This is the first semester the course has been offered here. Standard First Aid has been available for many years. “The students I have been in contact with have really had a genuine interest in what they are doing,” Mann stated. “Some have viewed accidents or sudden illnesses in the dorms and were unable to help. They have signed up for the course to help others,” she added. / �■gg CLASSIFIED ADINFORMATION MAY AUS BE office in The 8:30 GARAGE MUST be paid In advance, place the ad in person, or send a L it Me legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. not discrlmlnat AUTO & MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 837-2278 LOWEST AVAILABLE RATES INSURANCE 5UIDANCE CENTER BABYSITTER NEEDED to watch an adorable well-behaved, super-intelligent, almost human dog over vacarlon. Xmas Please call 833-5871 anytime. Price negotiable. classified ads Is $1.50 words, 5 cents each may the any MOVING IN JAN. Need furniture beds, chests, desks, lamps, etc 636-5069 after 8 p.m. ADS WANT ADS edit WANTED IHE OFFICE IS located in 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. r reserves The Spectrum to months, 836-2731, SPACE for one car, winter near Englewood-Kenrnore, price negotiable. KNOWLEDGEABLE FILMMAKER to help produce short feature about Jewish 837-8358. on documentary private school. Call TELEPHONE SALE5 DESPERATE — low system over $20,000.00 annually. Exciting new investment concept will train aggressive self starters. Excellent commission and bonus structure. Part time available. For confidential call interview, Mr. Jaffey, daily 9:00 am 5 pm 847 1470. 1970 Earn must f WANTED: Kind person to keep gentle English sheepdog $10 plus food. 834 well-behaved 24 27. Pays | Nov LOST A way to transport a double bed from the south shore of Long Island to Buffalo without busting my budget. Please any bids (or suggestions) call Pete. 835-7753. CBS Roche in 16 in TO AMHERST CAMPUS FURNISHED SOUND CHAIRMAN ' University Union 3rd floor of priviledges, N minutes ROOM family laundry from 885-6400, 839-2535. private home. bath on Kitchen 10 facilities, Campus. North Bridget Byrne LA Herald i xaminer Dovid Dugas U P I SCREENPLAY: Winsten New York Post “It’s potency is in its words. They’re live, raw, profane. -Pauline Koel NewYotkei “Pinero is an artist. He is one of the fine writers of our time.” Joe Popp N Y Shokespeore Fesfivoi limes “‘Short Eyes’ is a Powerhouse of a Film.” FOR SALE CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application FEMALE call steel string guitar, new list $152.00, sale $89.00. Ana 12 string $79.00, Vega Guitars up to 50% off dealer Exclusive for Takamine and Gunan hand-made guitars, Saga and Gold Star banjos and banjo kits. Area’s largest selection of new and used guitars and banjos. Also, hard to find instruction books and records on Blues, Blue-grass, Folk, and Old-Time music. Trades excepted. String Shop, 874-01 20. LOOKING for a new car 7 Looking to save money A new car broker can help you solve both problems. Call for free details. 692-7078 or 696-3151. Walt Cue Magazine M vtxjng • Cv M*jue< ‘v**o Produced C* i ewe Harrs z Jose Perez L*ecuf»ve Producer See it in New York City i I SUTTON | jnc) Vd Aw* P\ 9 M11 IPAWAMOUWtI 61st Si and Broadway Marvr> Sluor Ahm .eague Prese* ■1 ;Rl«f^lCTIJ-«>| p >igmo) xx/xUrorh t>v C • »octea t* Podert „„ 247 6070 w/d, $50+, WANTED to share house from Main Campus. $70+. ROOMMATE 5 minutes furnished, call 837-3093. ROOMMATE 1, Merrimac 833-7910. WANTED available Jan near Main Campus. *80* OLD BITCH. Happy two years. love you. A. beater of dead MAN, Happy furnished apt., immediately. available $85 includes utilities. 874-6381 . TWO ROOMMATES FEMALE wanted. 305 Hiqhgate. one available "I'd rather have a bottle in front of me, than a frontal lobotomy" 836 9466 20th. Thanks for love you. Vour Baby. DEAREST BUKAT Sorry it took so long. Between us CJO will do fine in Toronto so cheer up. Love, Apple. ANDROGENOUS MV Happy 2 Debbie. MAN; anniversary. year Love, SCOTT Friday. Happy **21'* Happiness forever and 210. Love, ozzie and me? r Surprise? Have birthday on Friday. Herman. iCOTTY — Mnohaja KEECH buy a lamp? Hank a happy Leeta, still wanna MUNCHIES on the way home, stop at 7-Eleven, Miller sport near Maple. Open 24 hours. VOUR TYPING fast, a accurate page, 834 3370 service, 552 55 Minnesota, CLASSES BALLET Vaganova Method of Kirov School Ferrara Studio. 837-1646. - Mime classes in the great Marceau Tradition. Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. LOW COST FLIGHTS to Europe from $146. Israel from $246. Plus Africa and Far East. Call Student Travel (212) 689-8980. AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE lowest available rates for ages and risks. Insurance Guidance all Harlem Center. 3800 Kensington), 837-2278. FREE SERVICE Rd. CALL and (near estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Check us out* NuMan Electronics, 833-6610, any imte ROOMMATE WANTED for This WEDNESDAY, at the I being there. ROOMMATE in house w/d from Mam Campus, available Dec. . $70+, 1. 836-2991 GRADUATE CP6 Davison min. MATE WANTED to share clean, apt. friendly modern with GRAD starting Jan. 1. Very close to Main St Campus. Phil. 834-4086, 831-1571. HE SpECTI^U 355 Squire Hall will close at 12 noon Wednesday, Nov. 23 for the Thanksgiving Recess. We will resume normal hours(8:30- 4:30) O.V. Splits 3/$l .00 Mon. Nov. 28. ALL BAR DRINKS 75c So, if you have any notes you need copied, or any last minute classifieds to friends you better come up Soon! HAVE A HAPPY TURKEY DAY! Have a Nice Thanksgiving and SHORT EVES 5 APT. (Near Fairfield) Pinero’s WANTED ROOMMATE own room, clean, 832 8473. LORD INSURANCE 885 3020 675 2463 2519 MAIN ST M*~jet I BUCKET, life isn't so bad, besides you have a cute smile, love, Apple. cents 3 2 rooms available Jan. 1st Spacious 3 bedroom flat on Lisbon Call 835-0387 eveings. “‘Short Eyes’ has natural eloquence and -William DEAREST WANTED nice walking bedroom, distance, 832-7777 after 5 p.m. ROOMMATE YAMAHA “Pinero has the dialogue, attitudes, and atmosphere down to perfection.” York Thank you for lighting up my need and I’m sorry. Querida — horses. ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom upper, two blocks from Main St. Campus. $70+, available Jan. 1. 834 1 756 ONE WOMEN “‘Short Eyes’ was always a powerful, vital work, but now in Robert M. Young the work has found a genius.” Vincent CanOy New DIZ life? I MISCELLANEOUS ” wisdom.” people who would not believe. ADULT “The direction is like a jam session full of hot sensuous tempos Re* Reed Syndicated Columnist Archer | i FOR DIRECTION: “The direction is flawless.’ ANNOUNCEMENT: Daniel P. Sweet Is marry Francine T. Linzer on to November 24 at 3:00 p.m. to all the ROOMMATE WANTED Please submit resumes to 112 Talbert Hall by Monday Nov. 28th sauce, sesame Pwtzel. TO 1 bdrm. in beautiful 2 bdrm.apt. heat included; dishwasher, air cond., carpeted immediately. available 688-7306 after 6:30 p.m. Activities Board (UUAB) The acting is powerful, often wonderful.” whife cat, & APARTMENT FOR RENT POSITION AVAILABLE Molly Hosheii New York Mag grey in bathroom neat FOUND: ring Fillmore 170, Ellicott, call 837-1410. STIPENDED “Bruce Davison proves himself to be an actor in total control of his craft. The cast is extraordinary ,** David Ansen Newsweek female FOUND: Baldy-O’Brian parking lot, Nov. evening, call 877-8261. pattys, special pickles on a beef cheese, Sweetie. large male black dog with tan paws, on markings wearing choke collar, call 837 1410. CLOST “The exciting cast of‘Short Eyes’ has a prodigious amount of fresh talent. We seem to be entering a new golden age of acting.” case FOUND: Part- SUD BOARD ONE. INC. ACTING: FOUND brown glasses In pair near Acheson, Bob, 894-1655. wn. SHORT EYES’ HAS IT ALL & all lettuce, Used Parts FOUND: Anytime. Must be appear ing neat and have own transportation. To arrange personal interview, call Mr. Goldman, 835-5960 bt 10 and 6. Full- TWO seed bun. I 3721 PERSONAL On All Now located at 2845 Bailey (near Rt. 33) 838 3542 WANTED SALES Michigan, NEEDED to preferably East Lansing, leaving Thurs., Dec. 1 or FrL, Dec. 2. Please call Steve, 831-2554. 814 FOREIGN CAR — FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for RIDE Dart Foreign Cars Call 838-3455. RIDE BOARD sell great stereo 885-4942. price, call Complete Repairs now, the other In Jan. Reasonable rent includes utilities, 25, 836-8169. 4-door, 6-cyltnder, automatic, power steering, radial tires, repainted, tires, snow including 61,4000 miles, $300, 874-2261. Dodge THERE WILL BE NO SENIOR PORTRAITS TAKEN FOR THE BUFFALONIAN TODAY (we were ripped off) Watch The Spectrum for further announcements after Thanksgiving. quiet house on Minnesota, $77/month available after Dec. 3800 HARLEM ROAD (Near Kensington) — Jeffrey I yons good KENWOOD KR-6400 stereo receiver 45 watts/ch. Call 831-2381 after 6. or delete discriminatory wordings in ads weekdays Spectrum a m. 4:30 p.m. Thte deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) jHE RATE for for the first 10 additional word basis. ANY right PLACED REFRIGERATOR 24V?x54V*x28. condition, $35, 833-0416. THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS Remember: Tomorrow The Pointless Bros. Thanksgiving The Dillon-Brady Band - - — Monday, 21 November 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen �What’s Happening MMei Darbpagr a University service of The Spectrum, ■bfeeas aav ram fen »f charge for a maximum of one issue ■■r ni INbUcn to appear more than once must be eeaabmolbed fee tack run. The Spectrum reserves the right fee edte afe —tint and docs not guarantee that all notices is QRfcr «f Adtom&UMM and Records ~ Advanced registration: ■Ml and graduate students can begin November 28 and cananur cbm December 8. MFC students ca begin advanced wgslnlien November 21 until December 8. Materials are aeaibMe- He Mayes t. Schedule cards will be available on December 12 in 161 Harriman. On-line drop/add begins December 12 m Hayes B. On Nov. 21-23, 28 30 and December 1—2, S—b, A&R MFC students. Ibt* is THE it will be open until 8:30 p.m. for the absolute last day (definitely) ((for tMubsohdefy))) to have your Buffalonian and gradliiiftran senror portrait study taken. Come in today from ajtL—2 p.m. We’re in room 342 Squire Hall, MSC. We eriM, not fee in again in the lorseeable future. Sitting tec is S 1 (bring.IS far a deposit on the Buffalonian yearbook). — Monday, November 21 International Society is the path to total awareness. There will be an intro talk and film tonight at 8:30 p.m. in 262 Squire. ECKANKAR Film: "Singing in the Rain" (1952) will be shown in 150 Farber at 3 and 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of English Films; Films of the 1920s will be presented beginning al 7 p.m. followed by "The Cloak” (1926) at 9 p.m. in 146 Diefcndorf. Sponsored by CMS. UUAB Film: "Moulin Rouge” (1952) will begin al 7 p.m. in Amherst Campus INDEPENDENTS (handicapped student organization) will hold an open meeting for all interested students (able bodied and handicaoped) on Tuesday in Capen 10 at 7:15 p.m. Anyone interested is urged to attend Sigma Alpha Mu will Allen at 832-4133. meet today Everyone is 170 MFAC. UUAB Film: "The Hustler" (1961) will be shown p.m. in I 70 M f AC. in Wilkeson Pub. Contact in Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Admission. Sponsored by the Music Department. Film: "The Last Angry Man" will be shown al 8 p.m. in the recital Rinata Strauss, dancer and dance critic will present the first in a series ol Dance/Movemenl awareness workshops in 451 Porter tonight at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in any aspect of dance is welcome College B Conference Theater. Sponsored by )SU and Hide! Arr: Eric Bentley will be Esther Swart/' guest on Conversations in the Arts" tonight al 6 p.m. on International Cable TV Channel 10. UUAB Film: “The Man Who Left His Will on Film” (1970) will begin al 7 p.m. followed by "Blow-Up" (1966) al 8:50 p.m. in I 50 I arber Medea” will be shown at 4 p.m. in 30 Dielendort I ilm Squire mnttf College B accompam ment A representative Diirveirsity Placement & Career Guidance Ir©m Kent Stale School of Business Administration will he on campus December 5. For an appointment contact Haves Ca* 52f». S«*uattt> Education Center is open tor information and/or ceninsehng regarding birth control, pregnancy, VD and other se*ujd(V rcliafed issues. The Center is open in 3Sh Squire Midi From 111—S p.m and in 110 Porter from 6 9 p.m. Won.— FrL Shi Club wishes to notify ill Holiday Valley lessuft jnd rental takers that they must stop in to gel their ■« res*ecBve sards. A 19 year old needs a strong male role model to hirfp him ad|u«t after alter being shifted from one foster home feu another. W you think you can be of service call SSS1 ntofHe are also needed to work in different drug katiiHiuarmnek ebc city, cspetially at Maslen Park (At Brcrcanun m Center •r ft a Im, “The General interested in at 3 p.m. in playing showing of Busier a piano Keaton’s silent please call 6-21 37 LU i m s*CD Music: UB by Phil Sponsoi i i'rn : ” Red Pi esenti Music A I : Kim w Sponsoi I ilm: ‘ AIpL p.m. S[i Music: Slri Tomorrow: Hockey vs. Brockport, Tonawanda Sports Center. 7:30 p.m.; ) V Wrestling dl Niagara, I 2:30 p.m Lnsemble will present a concert conducted I healer at 8 p.m ins in the Katharine Cornell J by the Musk Department •eserl ‘ will be shown at 7 bv College B p.m. in — Too much on your mind? Need someone talk t»? The D*op-In-Center is open Mon. t n. Irom l» » pin. in ftTS Hdir iman and in 104 Norton. |usl walk mi feup kCMu by College B.i ille” ( 1965) will be shown in 1 70 Ml AC at 9 the I nglish Department students of the Rowe Quartet will have a 2: 1 5 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall isored by UB Bulls 1977 1978 Basketball Schedule Home Games Tues., Nov. 29, Si. Francis (Pa.) Sal., Dec. 1 0, Canisius College* T ues., Dec. I 2, Sienna College Sal.. Dee. 1 6, Cortland V ri., Jan. 20, Long Island University Sal., |an. 28, Colgate University Fri., I eh. i University ol Maine Games , Iona University of Akron Wed . Dec Mon., Dec 18. Temple University Tues., Dec 27, Big Red Toumey, Cornell Wed.. Dec 28, Big Red I ourney , Cornell wn Stale Umveisil> Sal., Feb. I I, U.S. Military Acadt ,m\ Sal., Feb. I8.SUNV Albany Wed., Feb. 22, LeMoyne College Sal , Feb. 2S, Catholic Univeisilv Wed . )an I I , ( enh a I Michigan Dmvei si I Wed.. |an 1 8, Niagai a Umvei Ml Wed.. I eb I , Si I lands ( ollege (N Y.) • a* UkmCnMk Fanil is sponsoring a drop-in-center (or gay am# those interested in homosexuality. It's open N*f tram l» 7 p.o*. at 264 Winspear Tolstoy College I or pvoptw denotes games played All Clark Hall games start * UMMmMp lUctment & Career Guidance pre law ma|ors shwulct make an appointment to sec )erome S. Fink in M*ho.C<a« gait S»l. al at Away Sal., Dec. S I hurs., |an 5, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Sal., |an Wed., eb 1 ucs., F eb IS, Sui ac use 28, Bui Ialo Slale Memoiial Auditoril 8 p.m Do you need someone that will listen, aboul any problem bis or small? Try ta*e *1 [06 Winspcar or tall 4046. Mtipai Oxin mi Damn lay Anyone who is a DeMolay Mike dt the ETHOS office or call VMJiaadkaM ywir name and address. s)knW ptoaaa contact CdMfia Bus. Snuce UtawiAsjtrvmt Mm* Sent nccet. » will have a special schedule during the On Wednesday the last bus leaving a» 10 p.m., last bus leaving Ellicolt is 9:45 via Ridge Lea. amttmBTiMM-'iis.4:50 all YES Moo Vreer OcmfMim*T Iherapywill have a pre-major advisement mating; »n Maaumber 28 in 308 Dicfcndorl from noon to I p.rm 1% vult dM take place at the same time and place on laesdUiy,, IWoMcmher 29. It is important that you attend one mt aha- twi» omamngs. !U» Owin ANfeKhtay Cltab - Anyone- interested in a eabin trip to Siam Par k this weekend twitilur meeting 'atlas at 8 p.m. in o( the 25th should 264 Squire. WttSCA mitt huw 346 Squire available from 11 come 5 p.m at 6:30 'The Spectrum' will publish an edition this Wednesday regular deadlines tor ads, classifieds and copy will apply. lk*e, gamin* W« Shutout Association will hold a mcelin* today Squire. for info eall 836-6246. iiti [funs. WtttMft MWmu Committee will 3t3Kt iqwr.e. meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in tt U M/ilKAR btermlional Society will hold a Irce open ttMUMumaP MM tomorrow at 3241 Bailey Ave. (SSC ailf AoM a rap session on American-lsracli relations at V3ttp.UK in 344 Squ ire. 170 Ml AC Mouse featuring the soli rock duet Peter and be held in the Porter Cafeteria at 8:30, Anyone — SwkHm Moms* Annex. Sponsored by the Department of Modern I anguages ilms: Six f rench films will be shown at 7 p.m. along with Young Mi. Lincoln” (1939) in 146 Dielendort ;l by CMS Sponse t campus wide bridge tournament Attendance slips must be turned in between IMF Vfefe* No*. 20*—2S M 2T Q Townsend Hall, Mon. Thurs. 9 8 and frk S S pen*. a»i I Sports Information should smie <•» m Room 30. Squ ire. Student, lacully and stall are wciuMor. Intfeafttw date is December 2. IMTCrtipannn meet today i Si|»»»r« Anyone 9:10 Music; David Fuller on harpsichord will perform in a faculty welcome. Undergraduate History Council will 4 77 Redjacket at The Spectrum' will be open today and tomorrow from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and from 8:30 a.m.-noon on Wednesday for business. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-21 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 36. It should be No. 35. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n35_19771121 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n35] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/56a35d8b12731ad75c479302fe3339e1.pdf ad8e0dd52a01d25f536e6c201e26d6e4 PDF Text Text The SpECi^u Vol. 28, No. 35 Friday, 18 Novambar 1977 State Univarsity of Now York at Buffalo Women’s conference: take a ch by Brenda Strayhall Spectrum Today’s workshops were to designed, explained, she of Staff Writer “We are not an equal society, our laws do not operate equally.” So spoke Lieutenant Governor Mary Anne Krupsak in the Squire Conference Theatre, as part of a entitled day long seminar “Women as Agents of Change All Together” Getting it sponsored by the UB Alumni Association on Saturday. Krupsak spoke without a prepared text on the significance Women’s National of the Conference being held this week in Houston, Texas. Women are working today, she said, to bring about change; they “no longer have a prescribed route to get where they want to go.” Krupsak called for the need to make the public more aware in order to “fulfill our dream” of equality, concluding her address to the group simply, saying “Let’s get on with our work.” This brought a standing ovation from the audience. The seminar was opened at 10 a.m. by Susan Carrell, Vice Continuing for President UB Alumni Education, Association. “We arc here today to promote change in ourselves,” she said. Phyllis Kelly, President of the UB Alumni Association spoke of the need to greater Utilize women’s talent. The series - examine women’s talent. The series of today’s workshops were explained, she to designed, examine women’s problems and strategies to overcome them. She encouraged women to act now to change their position in society and to “be proud and confident” of themselves. women stockbrokers in Buffalo, in addition to her duties as Dean at Canisius Assistant College. She declared that women must be willing to take a chance as she did when she quit a banking job in order to obtain a master’s degree. As a stockbroker she deals mainly with men who often question her ability because she is a woman, requiring that she prove herself. Career corps The first series of workshops dealt with problems in everyday living. “The Career Woman” was moderated by the President of the Interclub Council of Western New York, Sandra Kay, who told the audience that the best way to learn about what’s happening with women in society is by getting in community involved organizations. Betty Kaiser, Registered Nurse Need good men More “enlightened men” are to according needed, Jane Dickman, a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). She credits her success to two such men who gave her the opportunity to become active in a field once considered for men only. She began as a secretary, took the CPA exam and became a partner within the space of six years. ‘The public is still skeptical of women in banking,” observed Isabel Goldberg, the Assistant Manager of Erie Savings Bank, and coordinator for the Millard Fillmore School of Nursing, commented on the changing trends in nursing. One of the that is myths that surround nursing is “although slowly that people generally associate changing.” Only 14 percent of nurses only with hospitals, yet in bank officers are female, she recent years they have been noted. Women are steadily gaining acceptance in the male-dominated the branching out into community. More men are field of banking and must prove entering the field once regarded as themselves capable as in other women’s work because hospitals non-traditional women’s fields. Grace Marie Ange was once were seen as charitable referred to as “the only woman institutions. Rosematy Ligotti is one of five lawyer in laborr,” being the sole woman in Buffalo who specialized in labor law. She now practices family law with the firm of Klocke and Ange. She has noticed in the past few years tht the majority of her clients are women. Seven city polipemen tied to Long coverup Seven Buffalo police officers, who have testified before the special grand jury looking into the June 2Sth murder of Richard Long, have been linked to the alleged coverup that occurred the night of the murder, sources have indicated. The seven officers, Joseph Riga, Robert Grisanti, Leonard Socha, Peter Brunetto, Charles Williams, Robert Chella and Lawrence Pierce, have all been previously identified as those whose testimony before the grand jury the city had sought to have released to the Police Department for departmental hearings. On Wednesday, the Courier-Express reported that the seven officers suspected of being involved in the alleged coverup all worked out of Precinct 5 or Precinct 6. Calls to each precinct by The Spectrum revealed that each officer previously named in connection with the grand jury testimony, was also assigned to Precinct 5 or Precinct 6. Police request testimony The Spectrum has learned that the testimony is being sought by the office of the Corporation Counsel to determine if the officers were actually involved in the alleged coverup of the Long murder. Assistant Corporation Counsel, Margaret Anderson, confirmed that the testimony was being sought to determine “if a coverup occurred and if so, who was involved.” She added that the Police Commissioner’s Office had requested her to obtain the testimony to aid in the police departmental investigation of certain officers’ actions the night of the murder. The fate of the testimony has not yet been determined. Anderson is awaiting word on the DA’s appeal of Justice Norman Stiller’s decision to have the minutes of the grand jury released. The Erie County District Attorney’s Office has continued to follow D.A. Edward Cosgrove’s policy of refusing to comment on any facet of the case. Unauthorized duties The alleged coverup involves certain violations of police procedure by the officers. It has been reported that on duty officers left their posts to perform unauthorized duties. The Courier-Express had reported that police lieutenants had testified before the grand jury in connection with the actions of officers under their command. The alleged coverup deals with actions that occurred the night of the murder. The Buffalo Homicide Squad, which took over the investigation the day after the crime, is not involved in the possible coverup. One of the seven officers, Robert Grisanti, has been indicted on perjury charges stemming from his July appearance before the grand jury. Officers Gary Atti and Phillip Gramaglia have been indicted on manslaughter charges directly related to the beating death. Another officer, Samuel Fusco, has not been indicted but his car has been placed at the scene of the crime by some witnesses. All four policemen -Harvey Shapiro have been suspended from the force. The reason for this, shei feels, is that women do not want the “paternalistic attitude” that often emanates from a male attorney. she explained, is to fight against Tokenism The second series of workshops covered strategies for success, one of which was titled “Affirmative Nixon, Action.” Sheila an Affirmative Action/Human Officer from Development Buffalo State College, stated, “A* a Black Woman I have experienced racism as well as sexism.” The concept of Affirmative Action, comparable work regardless of a person’s sex” is Delores Barracano discrimination on the basis of race sex and to develop a social or consciousness among the public. An advocate of “equal pay for Schmidt, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Affirmative Action for SUNY. She urged women to opt for n on-traditional occupations such as engineering, and declared that “the concept of women’s work and men’s work must be done away with.” She —continued on p*9« 22— Illegal health fee? Gathering support for boycott boycott,” by Brad Bermudez Staff Writer Spectrum A campus-wide effort by the Student Association of the State University (SASU) to boycott the SI 7 student mandatory health fee will be implemented in the coming weeks. SASU will be distributing literature and posters, urging students to boycott the fee next semester, according to Buffalo SASU delegate Allen Clifford. An open meeting on the issue will be held on Monday in Haas Lounge for all students. SASU has claimed the fee is illegal because monies collected will not be used for improving health services, but will be placed in a general fund, according to Clifford. Clifford claimed that Director of Health Services, M. Luther Musselman, “has admitted that money from the health fee will be placed in the general fund of unallocated monies and will not be used to improve health services.” The SUNY Board of Trustees has requested the repeal of the fee and its fate now lies in the hands of the New York State Legislature. A committee has been formed to investigate the possible consequences of a boycott, according to Clifford. “We don’t want to tell the students not to pay until they have all the information necessary to make a decision,” he stated. Statewide ban A meeting of SASU officials from most of the SUNY schools took place at Geneseo State College on November 4th and Sth. SASU delegates met with members of the Midwest Organizing Academy to discuss strategies for organizing and plans for the boycott. Five colleges Geneseo, Brockport, New Paltz, Oswego, and SUNY at Buffalo will attempt a boycott. Geneseo and Brockport, the two schools that have been instrumental in organizing the boycott, will distribute pledge cards to both students and parents. ‘The cards will show how much student support we have and will give added impetus to the - - stated Rick Krenzer, a Genesco SA Official. ‘There is a lot of student support at Brockport,” said Bill Waxman, the school’s SASU delegate. “People are enthusiastic. They’re actually coming to our office requesting the cards he ’’ added. Other schools, including New Paltz, Oneonta, Binghamton, Potsdam, and have initiated letter-writing campaigns, directed at the State Legislators and Governor Carey. However, the SASU delegates of Oneonta, Binghamton and Potsdam are hesitant to implement a boycott. Rick Stember, SASU co-ordinator from Oneonta stated, ‘*We have formed an advisory board to investigate the consequences of a boycott. We just don’t have enough information.” Majority Leader ■ key Chairman of the Health Services Committee at Binghamton, William Barsky, holds the same view. ‘The cost of staging an unsuccessful boycott would be more than if we channeled our efforts to a more useful campaign,” he said. Binghamton has implemented a letter-writing campaign directed at Carey to repeal the health fee and SASU delegates plan to lobby at the State Legislature in Albany. Binghamton’s prime target in lobbying will be Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson, according to Barsky. “Anderson is the most important man in New York politics behind Carey. If we can win Anderson, there’s a good chance we can beat the fee,” Barsky said. Persuading Anderson may be a difficult task, however. Barsky added that in previous encounters, Anderson termed SASU premature in coming 10 him, since matters such as this go to the Governor first. “Anderson also stated that he would rather remain impartial to the entire affair,” Barsky said. SASU’s main goal at this point is to provide information to all SUNY students and gather their support. �‘Statesman weathers financial crisis 9 Stony Brook newspaper ousts Editor-in-Chief by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Statesman, the student newspaper at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, has been rocked by the looming impeachment of its editor-in-chief and a severe financial crisis. Razier David has been OlctLKsOmQ* suspend him. If he does not resign by the 28th, Razier will officially be impeached. Statesman ran into financial troubles when the student government, the Polity, refused to allow the paper to spend $5000 of its spring semester allocation in this half of the academic year. Statesman warned of cutting the paper’s size if the allocation was not allowed and projected a deficit of $25,000 if the Polity subsidy was not increased. The crisis has eased in recent weeks, as payment on a $10,000 loan by the Stony Brook Faculty Student Association was delayed. to Statesman According Business Manager Jeff Horowitz, Razler has served a turbulent three years on the paper that have seen him ousted several times from various positions. Razler, holding the most experience on the staff, ran unopposed last year in the election for editor-in-chief. 11-6. Razler’s election was contingent upon hie adherence to three policy guidelines. One that he not author any stories the student concerning government because of heavy personal involvement; two that he bring any internal disputes to a third party on the editorial board for resolution; three that, in the event of a majority no confidence vote, he would voluntarily resign. Razler has violated all three conditions this year, according to Horowitz and Managing Editor Robert Gatsoff. Rather than resign after the unanimous no confidence, vote, Razler has forced Statesman to go through the technical procedure of impeachment, involving a significant amount of bureaucratic - - - i 'U. -f - turning in a nearly unanimous “no vote.” After all the other editorial positions were filled, the board, at a special meeting decided to hold another vote. Razier, again unopposed, won the second tally, 1 v! -Ti>* —.■ -rj•--,■• ■ paperwork. He has no doubts that According to Gatsoff, members he is finished as editor-in-chief, of the staff felt Razier was not however. assuming a large enough role in In somewaht of a “farewell” the day-to-day operations of statement, Razler charged that Statesman. “If he had been doing “there are almost no competent an excellent job,” Gatsoff said, editors” left on the paper. Though “the vole of no confidence would he said he leaves “with no malice” not have come.” he warned Stony Brook students Razler defended his actions by that "Statesman will not be such a claiming the young Statesman good paper for the next few years. staff did not have a clear view of the duties his position entailed. In letter, ‘No respect’ farewell he his Gatsoff and Horowitz did not characterized himself as “someone hold such apocalyptic views. “My who has been thrown out because feeling is, that on the bottom line, of relatively old age.” He also the absence of David Razler will downplayed his pugilistic image. have a negligible effect,” said “There have always been two Gatsoff, who will probably factions on the paper,” he told assume the bulk of the leadership The Spectrum ,” I have sided with chores. Horowitz was similarly one, or the other.” not prepared to “throw in the towel” to either the financial or Insufficient backing editorial rings. He layed many of his troubles Gatsoff explained that the to a former Managing Editor by quandaries surrounding Razler’s the unlikely name of A.J. Troner. election weighed heavily in the Razler contended that Troner decision to oust the editor. influenced many of the Statesman “Razler was elected under staffers into believing that he circumstances,” (Razler) “could and should” be extraordinary Gatsoff said, “He did not have the thrown out. “Had he (Troner] respect other editors had had.” not been around, the|e people ‘ °' v - ‘ A4i •*’ - The BLACK STUDENT UNION of the STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO looks at history and change ‘ ' . b» b.. b- r rr-r I**"** r--r~-r-r-r-r~f r r r-r r r r *■* »* || *■■*—■ ||,|| r r- «- r i»ifririrniij"fr^nr->-irf»xrinnrnr<»»- Proudly Praaenta TTtio First “UNIVERSAL TALENTS” This show of talents will include a variety of cultural and ethnic dancing, singing, music, acting, and a fashion show — jk #\ ■ I IV I THAT'S RIGHT of the latest fashions! | Katharne Cornrt Tteatre Amherst Campus I students: $2.00 non-students: $2.50 At The Door: students: $2.50 non-students: $3.00 Tickets in Squire Ticket Office & The 1978 edition of this University’s yearbook The Buffalonian will focus on the history of this University, specifically “the riots in the late 60’s and the coming of Amherst,” Editor-m-Chief Libby Post said. “We’re doing a historical perspective of how UB has changed.” The 1978 Buffalonian will have the standard senior pictures, Post claimed, but it is also going to be a fun book. “We’re going to have a centerfold, like a Penthouse magazine, of a Bluebird Bus,” she illustrated. Buffalo State Ticket Office In addition to the changing concept of the book, the physical appearance will also be altered, Post explained. Instead of being bound on the I 2 inch vertical side as in past yearbooks, the binding will be on the 9 inch horizontal side, she said. Today is the last day for Seniors to get their pictures taken for the yearbook. Post added that many University clubs are not taking The Buffalonian seriously this year. “They are not bothering to get their pictures taken because of the poor performance of the yearbook in the past. But all that is going to change this year,” she enthused. Post, a sophomore, has been working on the book since August and said, “We have some reliable people on our staff this year and it looks like we’ll be coming out with a truely great yearbook.” Yearbook officials expect to sell over 1000 copies this year compared to approximately 300 last year. “We’ve sold 150 books already, one Buffalonian worker stated. The publication will be made available to students in late April or early May. ■••■Hear 0 Israelw For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 Page two The Spectrum Friday, 18 November 1977 . ’ — Saturday, November 19, 1977 m - would probably not believe they had the ability to handle my work,” Razler charged. Gatsoff this, disputed claiming that Troner actually urged some editors to keep Razler on. Financially, Statesman appears to be on somewhat firmer ground than several weeks ago, when the paper wrote of cutting back to one issue a week. Though the Polity has consistently mandated that Statesman publish thrice-weekly, the paper contends that it has not received sufficient backing to fulfill that obligation Statesman's $50,500 subsidy is $3000 less than in 1973, despite soaring costs in the years between. Its editors receive no stipends, almost unheard of across the SUNY Horowitz system. that unwise explained expenditures on the Statesman's part, coupled with insufficient funding, spawned the paper’s recent financial difficulties. Expenses have now been-cut and the delay on the loan payment will enable Statesman to continue operations at a reasonably normal clip, Horowitz said. Buffalonian . ■ suspended from his position as editor-in-chief, pending his removal November 28. Razier lost a vote of no confidence taken by the Statesman's editorial board Despite having virtually no but refused to resign. The board alternative, the editorial board then decided unanimously to voted against Razler’s election, 1 The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone: (7161831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo, N Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students $3.50 per year. Circulation average: 15,000 �Layoff procedure improper Hosie explained that layoffs occur when hiring in excess of the labor budget. He said that there was over-hiring that varied from two to five percent by unit, and that if cutbacks had not been made, Food Service stood to lose a minimum of two percent of its $3,200,000 labor budget. When students are hired, said Hosie, they are given a two page brochure called General Information and Policy Requirement for Student Employees. “This brochure states that some positions may have to be eliminated,” said Hosie. Hosie stated that Food Service had an unwritten policy of giving a one week notice to all employees that are laid off and that all of the Food Service units, except for Squire Hall, adhered to this policy. He added that in the future, he will publish a written procedure that will recommend a one week notice. Lalonde, who had worked in the student club for three years, said that people’s hours were regularly cut without prior notification. He said that Director of Food Service Donald Hosie has admitted that the Squire Hall unit of Food Service acted improperly in laying off employees without prior notice. A letter sent to Hosie by Student Association (SA) Executive Vice-President Andrew Lalonde stated, “This type of approach by Food Service to their employees is completely unjustifiable and deserves an immediate response.” Hosie countered is by stating that this claim Lalonde is “not being fair” because only “one unit out of the fourteen Food Service units acted ' improperly.” Stewart Cutler, a former student employee, related that he “walked in on a Monday, the supervisor came up and explained that he was being laid off and that he would not have a job after that day.” Overhiring employees were not technically laid off, but that they were given no hours to work. Hosie said that there will be no more layoffs in the month of November and that if Food Service sales equal their historically based projections, there will be none in the month of December. Hosie said, “If we do not meet the budget, layoffs will occur.” Lalonde, in his letter, pointed to a “complete lack of courtesy and respect” shown by Food Service to the individuals who were laid off. Lalonde claimed he was told that employees showed up for work on time “only to be told to go home, that they were no longer employed, and that they could pick up their check sometime in the near future.” Rob Herbin Struggle for the Third World: Chilean resister lectures the necessity for a proletarian revolution employing all forms of by Elena Cacavas Spectrum Staff Writer struggle stressed that the itself was a necessary component in the process of He also accomplishment. emphasized that the proletariat would have to view the struggles of past movements in order to own. ‘The their carry out working class in Latin America will learn from the past 15 years of struggle,” he said. To this : Gustavino added that crises such as Vietnam would also be worth studying. Just as important as viewing past incidents is the idea of unifying one’s forces for strength. Gustavino cited specific examples such as Columbia’s coordination Army of the of National ... Liberation c industrialization of manufactured goods which formed internal markets and the consequent a new of establishment proletariat. He continued that this new class was to become the main force in the ongoing social and political struggles. Furthermore, this new class led to a sharpening of the entire class structure and formed the possibility as well as struggle. Gustavino 1 A representative of the Chilean Resistance Pablo Movement, Gistavino, emphasized learning from past struggles and the necessity of uniting the left with the working class to eventually “defeat imperialism” in Latin American countries. His lecture, entitled “Crisis of Imperialism and Third World Resistance” was held Wednesday night in the Fillmore Room as part of Third World Week here. to the Giving background struggle against imperialism by emphasizing a Marxist ideology, Gustavino explained that after World War II there occurred vast and Costa Rica’s alliance of its three existing Left forces for a joint platform. He mentioned a general Latin throughout August to form anti-imperialist, call America in a wide socialist, i democratic front. He closed by saying, “Forging is the main task of in Latin America in order to face and defeat (using all means) bourgeoise imperialism.” an alliance resistance ‘Backyard patio' the lecture Throughout Gustavino out the pointed strategic importance of Latin America to imperialists. After American and European losses in Indo-China and Africa during the 1960s, Latin America became a strategic zone of retreat, or as Gustavino put it, “a backyard patio of imperialism.” He added that the “enemy” has the strength and means to keep the revolution and the working class in Latin America under the present state; however, “the government cannot annihilate the working class which has been learning from the experiences of clandestine struggles and bloody massacres,” he said. An interesting point brought out in the lecture was what Gustavino termed a propaganda “double tactic” employed by the imperialists in Chile. Undoubtedly —continued on page 22 NYPIRG seeks ban on non-retumahles by Thomas Rosamiia Spectrum Staff Writer The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) is circulating a petition through the dormitories here at Buffalo in an effort to ban non-returnable bottles from this campus. NYPIRG Student Project Co-ordinator Larry Schillinger said that a goal of 2500 signatures has been set and estimates that 1800 signatures have already been collected. A group of seven students is currently working on this project and they have found encouraging response from dorm residents, according to Schillinger. These petitions will be presented by NYP1RG to the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) in an effort to obtain their endorsement of the non-returnable bottle ban. NYPIRG hopes that a declaration non-retumables will be made this December by IRCB (IRC Business). Schillinger advised that these petitions constitute sufficient student support to warrant an IRCB endorsement. — —continued on page 18— Voice of the people Imperialism in Arab world by Jim Safee Spectrum Staff Writer “Imperialism and Peoples’ Struggles in the Middle East” was the topic of a discussion by Fawuz Turki, at a lecture on Tuesday night in Wendy Hall. Turki, an authority on peoples problems in the Middle East, was the first speaker in a series of three lectures on Third World problems sponsored by The Third World Student Association. Turki spoke of imperialism as a “living and breathing reality in the Arab world.” Said Turki: “If you recall from the 1940’s when the British allowed India her independence, up to the 1960’s when the U.S. was desperately trying to hold on to Vietnam, you can clearly see the colonial, imperialistic, racist attitude that has come down from the West and is still very much alive today.” Turki attributed the current class struggle in the Middle East to “the devistation of a divided Arab Turki stated, “Before the British left the Arab world they created the state of Jordan and grafted on to it a Saudi Arabian King.” He claimed the Arab world is nothing more than a conglomeration of artificial states. world.” Turki said that colonial overlords “left a which is not responsive to the people. These overlords created artificial borders and set up Turki grew up in Beruit and has written a number of poems illustrating the grief of the Palestinian people living under occupation. “When I grew up in the streets of Beruit 1 didn’t have to read about the class struggle. It was staring me in the face,” Turki said. He has also written a book entitled The Disinhereted which speaks of Palestinians as homeless people. In reference to the ruling families in the Arab world, Turki said, “They are nothing more than indigeonous overlords underwritten by western imperialism.” He believes American imperialism, over the last ten years, has gained a strong foothold in the Palestinian world. “Israel, Jordan, Iran, Syria, Egypt and Saudi Arabia act as agents for American imperialism,” said Turki. “These countries are to protect the status quo and to guard against the emergence of a progressive Arab state.” and Asia,” said Turki. The goal of the Palestinian revolution is a united progressive Arab state which Turki believes the U.S. ruling class a conservative Arab leadership subserviant to their wishes, just as they did in South America, Africa, Artificial states In ciscussing the British impact on Palestine, does not want. “America had to deal with this revolution,” Turki said. “A good example of how —continued on pa9e 18— —Widzlnikl Empty trash cans serve as recycling center in front of Squire Hall. Currently, NYPIRG is attempting to secure a ban on the sale of non-returnable bottles on campus. If the public interest group is successful, it plans to expand the program into the Buffalo community as well. Friday, 18 November 1977 The Spectrum . Page three . �Please fill out this powerful survey Editor’s note: please return all surveys to The Spectrum office, Room 355 Squire Hall, care of Letters to the Editor. Nuclear Power Survey - please circle answers 1) Do you believe that nuclear power is a) safe b) dangerous c) don’t know 2) Do you believe that the nuclear power industry and federal government have informed the public accurately concerning the safety and danger of nuclear power? yes no 3) How many years must high-level radioactive waste be isolated from the environment? a) 20 b) 200 c) 2000 d) 20,000 e) 200.000 4) Do we at the present time have the technology to near-perfectly contain the waste? yes Food stampfraud suspected by Tony Ample Spectrum Staff Writer When does $22 million equal $23 million? Erie County Department of Social Services’ records show that $1 million of the total $23 million distributed during last winter’s stamp blizzard food relief program is unaccounted for. A portion of that sum may have filtered down to employees’ pockets. The New York State Department of Social Services is now investigating the discrepancy through the office of United States Attorney Richard Arcara. County Social Services Commissioner Fred Buscaglia cited various reasons for the disparity, including errors in computer programming of application information. Human error may have been involved. Buscaglia told the Courier k’xpress, “Somewhere along the line we lost some papers. We’re trying to find out how some were apparently vouchers redeemed without backup papers (applications).” million in food stamps were issued while charges had yet to be to 158,000 vouchers. brought against any county abuses the in While most of the lost million employees, community had resulted in the may be the result of reporting errors, $23,000 of the sum may conviction of ten people for food turn out to be a result of stamp black-marketing. As a large employee embezzlement. A quantity of food stamps became counsel to the county department available, they also became very host for a of has stated, “There may be some negotiable internal theft." A thousand merchandise. This is a federal people were to violation. employed In addition to black-marketing, emergency distribute the such abuses multiple as vouchers. program’s Arcara illegitimate and proposed to take harsh measures applications, against any employee found to applicants, have been uncovered. have taken advantage of the Some 1300 trie County residents disaster in order to embezzle food suspected of improbity have already been notified by Arcara’s stamp funds. The United States’ Attorney’s Office observed, “The office. Wagner stated that while only way to stop this sort of thing the number of abuses stemming is to put the perpetrators in from the toTal emergency .food prison.” Black marketing Three De artment of Agriculture criminal investigators, as well as some of the county’s seven investigators, are presently working on the case. Counsel to the county department Robert Pierce said that the county is working with Arcara’s office, and is now handling most of the civil end of the case. Department of stamp program had been relatively small, even a small percentage of S23 million amounted to a significant sum. no 5) Is it possible for a nuclear reactor to explode? yes no 6) Are reports issued by the Federal agencies involved in nuclear power accurate and unbiased? yes no 7) Do you think that there should be more information on nuclear power? yes no 8) Do you think that there should be a mass movement against the construction of more nuclear power plants? yes no 9) Do you think that public opinion concerning nuclear power has been shaped mostly by: a) effective advertising, or b) knowledge of the facts 10) Did you read this past Wednesday’s article in The Spectrum concerning “Understanding the myths regarding nuclear power”? yes no If yes, please explain how it influenced your opinion in your own words. GJ0t it till tegefehep with Agriculture findings are not yet That’s a lot of food complete. After last January’s blizzard, Attorney Assistant U.S. the worst in Buffalo’s history, emergency food stamp vouchers Edward Wagner explained that were made available to county By submitting residents. applications and financial records, approved residents were then able pick up to vouchers, later redeemed for food stamps. Buscaglia reported ■ that $23 SIC ICW Century •HCATRC ••••util 9*fTAK* QFM. ECC North Harvey & & Corky present □HRVLHALL JDHffBBTCS plus NETWORK DECEMBER 4th Century Theatre Tickets available at All Ticketron location*, all Central Ticket office locations, Amherst Tic. Twin Fair Record Oapts. Buff State & U.B. Tie. Of. Page four The Spectrum . Friday, 18 November 1977 wSSRFflSNS . ■ ■ There’s nothing more delicious than Southern Comfort* on-the-rocks! Send for a Free R»cip0 Gu/de southern comfort corp too PROOf liqueur, st louis. mo 63t32 �Councilman Arthur explains Eve s loss tf. e to RS ACHT0N6 by Marshall Adler Spectrum Staff Wrtitir AlLFElfltt “Arthur Eve lost the election for because the people of Buffalo voted out of fear,” according to fillicott District Councilman George K. Arthur (D-L), one of Buffalo’s most powerful and well-respected black politicians. Arthur elaborated on State Senator James Griffin’s stunning triumph in the Mayoral election and its prospective effect on the political future of Buffalo. There has been speculation that Griffin owes his victory specifically to widespread fear of electing a black mayor on the part of Buffalo’s white majority population. Arthur felt the voter rejection of State Assemblyman Arthur O, Eve was not necessarily an anti-black vote. Rather, he felt, it was a vote based upon erroneous fears. He stated,, ‘The Larry Campbell issue (Griffin raised the question of Eve’s involvement in the release of Campbell from prison, who allegedly nulrdered two Buffalo State students) and Art’s (Eve) involvement witli Attica caused many people who would have voted for E-ve, to change tjheir minds.” MOST RESISTER PRIOR TO lENTERINO ffr The Crangle angle Many political observers felt that one of Griffin’s biggest advantages during the campaign was the fact that he was perceived to be more independent from Erie County Democratic Chairman Joe Crangle than was Eve. This was, in a sense, ironic because Eve had been a longtime foe of Crangle’s and stressed his independence during the Primary election. Councilman Arthur did not agree with the notion that Eve lost because Eve became too closely aligned with Crangle after he won the Democratic nomination “Eve’s record on bossism is clear,” Arthur asserted. “He has been totally independent from Crangle throughout his whole political career. I do not believe that Crangle was Jimmy Griffin on the move by Harold Kozlowski Spectrum Staff Writer hell he’s doing in Buffalo,” Such a person would be required to state what felonies he was convicted of, when he was released from any jail term, how long he plans to stay in and other Buffalo, questions. Gnffin added that he people has the looking Mayor elect Jimmy Griffin has legislation proposed requiring convicted felons to fill out a police questionnaire prior to into the city of Buffalo As Griffin puts it, “There would be five or six questions that would let us know just what the moving proposal’s legality. During made his several campaign charges (iriffi agams haircutt roasona V nrc \ > 0 factor in the election It has been said that Griffin won the election because he successfully divided the city along racial lilies. Arthur now hopes that Griffin will “bring as many diverse people into City Hall as possible.” He stressed that, “Buffalo right now is a fragmented city, and if we are to move forward, the city must be united.” In spite of Griffin’s previous campaign rhetoric, Arthur is looking for the new Mayor to unite the different ethnic groups of the city. He predicted that, “The only way Griffin will be a successful mayor is if he unites the city. Griffin Ls no dummy; he knows what must be done.” a Griffin’s election may afford Crangle a difficult time gaining re-election to his post as county chairman next year. Griffin made it widely known that if he was elected mayor, he would try to topple Crangle from his throne. This is why Crangle first supported Corporation Counsel Leslie G, Foschio, then, Eve, to win the mayoral race. Arthur did not believe that Griffin’s election raised a death-knell to Crangle’s political career. He predicted that “Joe Crangle will remain as county chairman.’ To support his claim, the Councilman pointed to the tact that a high percentage of the County’s committeemen (who elect the county chairman) will be from outside the city and beyond Griffin s control, f onsequently, it will be difficult for anyone to defeat Crangle. The mayor elect’s proposal extends to the state level. Griffin says is he the researching possibility of state legislation that would require all HOP/SEEK applicants to disclose on their application whether they have been convicted of a felony Eve for Congress? Eve has previously stated that he did not want to spend the rest of his political career in the State Assembly. But, since the mayoral election, it appears that he may have to do so. Unless he is appointed to a higher position, the only way Eve could move up would be to run for Congress. Since Councilman Arthur is one of Eve’s closest political associates in Buffalo, he would learn of Eve’s future plans as quickly as anyone else. He stated that "It is too early to tell what Art (Eve) is going to do. He could run for Congress or maybe even mayor again, but no matter what he does, he has a great future.” Buffalo’s biggest problem is economic depression. The exodus of industry and people from the area has shaken the confidence of many Buffalonians for no one wants to be the last rat on a sinking ship Arthur felt that it will be difficult for Griffin to turn the situation around He did state, however, that if “Griffin appoints business-oriented department heads, Buffalo can once again be made Meanwhile, the Mayor elect spent his first weekend like many others during his campaign. He was out shaking hands with people at the Broadway Market and other areas of the city during both Saturday and Sunday. * Griffin made another move of his administration upcoming Monday member by appointing a 16 transition team headed by his former campaign manager, Joseph Martin, to advise X Griffin on how to improve and the economize Buffalo city government major Firey Griffin flies A felony conviction would not disqualify an applicant (inffm added, but "people in responsible positions would know who and what they are dealing with,” Griffin went on to say that if jailed felons are allowed on college campuses, "people should realize that these people just got * N 1 opponent Arthur O. Eve, saying Eve indirectly aided inmate Larry Ci. Campbell’s release from jail. Campbell, a parolee, is currently being charged with the murder of two Buffalo State students while he was enrolled in the college’s SEEK program last year He then fled the state and made his way onto the FBI’s ten most wanted list. was Campbell recently captured in Atlanta, Georgia, but is fighting extradition attractive to industry Lastly, Arthur commented on his own political future. Since Eve that he will not run for mayor agam, there has been speculation that Arthur (the second most powerful black politician in the city) is a possible future mayoral candidate After he considered the problems of organization, money and family disruption that a run for the top spot at City Hall would cause, Arthur indicated that he has so many other problems to consider, he is not thinking along those has stated lines. FRIENDS OF CAC present Jugs & e* c vv 8 & 10:00 pm 1 FRIDAY Filmore 170 - HAIRCUTS ETC 1098 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, New V 61 886 8650 Hrs 9 9 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm and at Filmore 167 after 7:30 pm IMAGINE THATI (Better Yet, Tost* It) BEAN SPROUTS For TURKEY STUFFING ) Or SS <3 ” V A Gourmet Delight B*on Sprouts Souteed With Your Leftover Turkey, And The N*w Roge In W N Y. »> ALFALFA SPROUTS On Your Sofods And As A GorrosK On Your Turkey Sondwsch. JK See You At SATURDAY Farber 150 Tickets at Squire Hall Admission $1.00 TSUJIMOTO BONSAI HEADQUARTERS AND GREENHOUSE OeitHTAl ARTS GIFTS FOODS — 45.10 SENECA ST Mos»Of Otvry* ©••ly 10 •• * — • ELMA. NY. O |«nkAm*<><( *• A Swo Sol 1 0 Friday, 18 November 1977 The Spectrum . • I Vito *• 4 Page five �EDITORIAL My, my, my To the Editor Shocking ad, shocking business for a liberal paper aren't we being refer, of course, to the two-page issue advertisement for (’avage's in the 16 November ol the of The Spectrum What ever had become seem ( avage? boycott against the mean, nasty old Many students have voiced disbelief and even anger at the appearance of two full page ads for Cavages Record Store in Wednesday's edition of The Spectrum. They ask, Yes to crosswords My, My. capitalistic'’ I to distinctly remember the rhetoric ot that knight in shining armour, The Spectrum a year or two ago. Has something happened behind the scenes ot The Spei lrum office? Has perhaps the tears rusted the armour? JT'N f-'ranch’ mom 1 how can a newspaper that has heavily supported the Record Co-op in its fight against the lawsuit filed by Carl Cavage and against subsequent restrictions imposed by the Ketter administration run a two page Cavage's ad for records on sale? The answer is not so simple; yes, as anyone vaguely familiar with newspapers could guess, it involves money That ad does not need rationalizing, but it does deserve an explanation, as has been demanded by so many students As with all business, a "middleman” is involved. The "middleman'' in this case is the National Educational Advertising Service (NEAS),. The major portion of the it placed the advertisement was paid for by CBS Records ad in many college newspapers around the country, using NBAS as its agent. NBAS in turn, sold local “tie-ins" to various record stores in the areas of the papers the advertisement appeared in. NBAS distributes many ads, the full page Miller Beer ads, for example, and of course makes money doing it. Such is the nature of its business. If The Spectrum were to say, please don't send any more ads that involve records and Cavages because editorial policy is dead set against the owner and his attempted and somewhat successful distruction of the Record Co op, NBAS might just respond, how about we don't send you any ads period. That, according to the business office, would mean the loss of "a great deal of money.'' So much, in fact, that The Spectrum's ability to handle the issues and produce as much copy as possible (including articles and editorials on the Record Co-op/Cavages lawsuit) would be seriously editors' crocidile ,te"? To the h.ditor remember that one I lust finished your new crossword puzzle and it read your plea lor response O K here it is keep Being an avid crossword puzzle Ian (the one in the never fails to take 20 minutes of my time), I like the idea of having one regularly m 1 he Spectrum It was more challenging than the ones in the Courier, but those are easier due to familiarity Considering the advantages ot a puzzle in I he Spectrum , a crossword puzzle is an excellent game (right. J M ) It also helps your Scrabble ?). Seriously, though. 1 read too often that many high school graduates have, at best, elementary reading and vocabulary skills. Maybe a puzzle would benefit their education (I know it couldn't hurl ). One suggestion don't print the answer on the same page. It begs to be peeked at for a seven-letter word for cotton cloth Thank you. Injustice and the law McKinnon On Septembe violating a handicapped /one, yet my car was not parked in said /one. I he location was (tames Terrace (Porter Circle, IThcott) where each limited parking space is designated by an otlicial campus police sign. As there was no sign posted at the space in question, I tell certain that I was innocent Upon explaining the circumstances to the desk officer, he suggested speak to the arresting officer, Joseph McKinnon, about dismissal ol charges ('.ranted, the fact that it took quiet a lew days and tolerance of much background laughter does not necessarily mean that I was getting the run-around, finally spoke to yet, it made me wonder When officer McKinnon, I asked him how he could give me a ticket when there was no sign designating any ar sp is ref illegality in par mg at I indicating a sarcasli was “They’ll put one up acknowledgment of the absence ol a sign < omhuu that with the general hostility and rudeness I wa> I I v\ as attitude to the nidge when went I My tight tor justice finally came yesterday although justice is (he last thing I received II Monoranle judge award i was sworn in, I was not Otticei was given the opportunity to explain vet I was not allowed to lulls defend Also, 1 was not told what ot tense I was hemp McKinnon To the Tditor I I eel that I l Komnson was neither was bimsell my sel I charged with mumbled about a tew Officer McKinnon he w as either contused or possible violations evasive suppose he decided to stick me with "30 minute parking,” because he said "Your honor, 1 waited two hours after her 30 minutes were up before I ticketed her ear.” Well. Officer McKinnon the original ticket was for a handicapped /oiu why can't you get your story straight viola! ion What is the reason lor the inconsistency9 Why would 1 lie and waste my time for a mere fine of $5.00 9 Why was I not given a receipt for my $5.00? Officer McKinnon's word was immediately witnesses to nu accepted over mine. I have I decided guilty belore the so-called Inal began lb rights not exist in Small ( laims Court' A month ago 1 was alraid to write tin constitutional owed my tear <>l McKinnon I Officer McKinnon wear I he el l< have a eqmrecl name tag Therefore, to .ill the innocent ami icer oe me due pr given A Sheryl impaired exil Two years ago, the New York Times ran a full page ad, a most tasteless ad, entitled; ' Zionism equals Naziism underneath which was a photo of some parliamentary body in session. The entire page was ringed with bold type swasticas inches either mailed in by a national distributor or hustled I Ins have Friday, 18 November 1977 Books Campus City Composition Contributing Copy Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenski . Danny Parker Harold Goldberg Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Mike Foreman Andrea Rudner Paige Miller Brett Kline Feature Denise Stumpo Graphics Ken Zierler Layout Wendy Politica Fred Wawrzonek Music Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker Ph oto Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports eerlainlv stands Joy Asst Clark vacant The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate. New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N Y The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editor in Chief Winter is here, all in il o yes, winter. When that inevitable blizzard ds. hut it definitely disappears bach person, or tv, it all group thereof, becomes its own s own entertainment, its own audience. I he applause or boo's are muffled only by the snow, taken captive by the hush that has surrounded and enclosed a once bubbling fountain where laughter and tnshees Hew around as easily as the snow sails now Il becomes a time lor introspection, tor eaih t discover him/herself, ami to learn to live with li person s/he has found When everyone eh person whom we can be sure of knowing all through life Perhaps not knowing, precisely, hut at least living with. There’s so much lime to think, to review, to revise, to theorize, to hope, and so, so much time to dream. Ah, fantasy there’s the rub In reflect on the past; what might ha any future tie wishc Page six The Spectrum . Friday, 18 November 1977 is hat fantasy ot college, a real world where everyone a liberal, does not have an I Q over 130, doesr around in their living rooms stoned oft their listening to Panama Red or Scarlet Begonias, d nsider their most important asset to he set channel). h lea whatever vv ho M eber, 11enrv J antes, or Juan is, has neve mJ II. eael / Worrying about Ib/un ic/c until (all old Not being a kid L.eavin student apartments, leaving \ link speed, and acid, and just leaving Moving on, may he moving up, but del imtcly moving out Meeting new anymore crummy I a hat I tor ontormity which guides our great society But things might get easier some day Alte a while you get shown the light, ir in It's me again. It was about tune lor a jlx)ut winter anyway. I've lived through 21 of here in the Miami of the North I’d like to thank week’s guest columnist who asked not to inn t know i( I tan guarani I this typi bul I would certainly welcorn nsideralion any more ellorts as thoughtful As tied, growing Mann understand it, and doesn't really care it long as lhry have a st Motors owns I he w(irI mh It fry scary to he thrust into this real w winter descends >n the University may some! i mes he people, people who don't know me . »;i mes, everything else flies south to escape bool rk. ears, sidewalks, ot course birds, and most ot , people. Yes. society f Ices also, may he in lane Honda, maybe into their cold houses and warm Managing Editor John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Rae Arts people beauty. Hakes (each dillerent) tailing les The Spectrum Backpage it, but Well, it's finally come assuming Ah, Editor-in-Chief written and winter loved il up by a student salesman. It's a shocking business Vol. 28, No. 35 on essay but only lot what I chouse to be with them W away Irom the only life I ve ever known, wa into the hie in which I'll probably live tor the re i uild little 1 1 thoughts and t hot tor the ! l merald w at li inevitably wander around I hi City, down and hreat titak mg tew realize that Oz enioy i Isn't it shocking that the size of a newspaper from issue to issue is determined not by the number of articles that have been written and edited, but by the number of ad bv Jav Rosen i Now, The Spectrum is not the New York Times. It is not even the Courier-Express. But the business procedures that govern all three are the same, to varying extents, of course tWrSj the ride The see �FEEDBACK There seems to be a big controversy about how late in the students at this University should be able to resign from a course without academic penalty The Faculty Senate wants the deadline to be early in the semester, while the Student Association wants to push the date back so that students have more time to decide. This is a sticky question, so I decided to quiz an expert on the subject. I contacted my friend, I liner Smedlofl, a physicist at a Midwestern university. His specialty is faculty/administralion adhesion, and he’s now embroiled in the "R" controversy at his own school. “Flmer, why do you think it's a bad idea to let students resign from courses whenever they want to?” "If we let students have their way. they'd all be getting A's!” Smedloff laughed. “Without an early deadline, students would wait until the end of the semester and then drop all the courses they were going to get less than an A in. Grade inflation would skyrocket! Can you imagine what that would do to the price of a loaf of bread?” “Are you saying that if everybody had A’s, then those grades would be worthless?” “Yes, that’s right.” he replied. “Prospective employers and graduate school admissions offices wouldn’t even care about them.” “But wouldn’t each A grade still stand for excellent work 1 After all, even though students resigned from certain courses to avoid getting B’s and C’s, the A’s they did earn would still require A work.” “You don’t understand! Stop trying to be logical about this!” the physicist shot back. “If students could control what went on their transcripts, where do you think we’d be? What kind of a university would we have?” “I don’t understand.” Elmer Smedloff paused thoughtfully, and then continued. “Simpson, it’s no wonder you didn’t make it as a scientist. You philosophers can’t see the obvious! Look around you, boy! What do you see? Students hurriedly running from class to class, burying their heads in books, frantically studying difficult subjects even if they aren’t especially relevant or interesting . . . What do you think makes all that happen!” “A desire to learn more about one’s self and the universe, I suppose 1 ’ “Wrong, Simpson' Wrong! They do it because they’re scared to death! And it’s the university’s job to keep them hopping by keeping them afnad Afraid of those B’s and C’s. Afraid of not making the grade. Afraid of failing and spending the rest of their lives sweeping floors or serving up hamburgers at McDonalds.” My friend’s apparent endorsement of this reign of terror upset me. I informed him that “students are human beings.” Smedloff blurted back; “Not if I can help it!” Calming slightly, he continued. “Son, we have a business to operate here, and we can’t let people get in the way. On with the show! Keep those conveyor bells rolling!” “Elmer,” I said, “don’t you see what you’ve done to the process of education 9 The system you favor Is turning students into grade-hunting monsters. They don’t care about expanding themselves or learning about the world They only care about grades. It’s a damn shame.” Shaking his head sadly. Dr. Smedloff told me, “You’re looking at it the wrong way. There’s nothing wrong with seeking grades instead of truth and knowledge. That’s how society runs, and it’s our job at the university to prepare students for society. Right?” semester WANT TbDOTHlS.fiEMCRM 1VIREMS OR BRIBERY Extend ‘R’ date To the Editor Six weeks to thereby, forcing departments, undergraduates to consider “C’s” as failures. Fight weeks would have been a more realistic deadline. The Faculty Senate Fxecutive Committee admittance is not ample time to assess academic standing because there exists no policy of mandatory periodic grading In many courses, grades depend upon only finals or term papers making it very difficult for a student to estimate his performance level. If students were abusing the “R” privilege, it is because this University has drastically limited should have been reminded of the severe registration chaos and the extra holidays which delayed important activities this is “another 1 agree with Bob Smkewicz example of students getting screwed Lynn Dreyer Bring back English To the Editor my opinion that the University made a grievous error when it decided to eliminate freshman compulsory as a course for English all am to I undergraduates. appealing the Administration to reconsider and seriously (hopefully) reinstate an English requirement. I implore concerned undergraduates, graduates and faculty members to join together in an effort to alleviate a serious crisis in undergraduate courses My motives for seeking the reinstatement of the English requirement are, at one and the same time, both selfish and altruistic. As a teaching assistant with the responsibility of instructing undergraduates I frequently assign papers and administer essay examinations as a primary means of evaluating my students. Although I have only taught three courses I have accumulated sufficient evidence which confirms (in my own mind at least) the fears of many who claim that today’s undergraduates are desperately in need of instruction in their own language. A great many students are unable to devise an adequate essay, irrespective of the subject under discussion. Paragraphs and sentences are haphazardly set forth, often without adequate transitions among the thoughts expressed. General organization around and minor themes is, in many cases, major completely lacking. Spelling errors, although they can be frequently overlooked due to typing mistakes or failure to have a dictionary on hand, can render a paper almost totally unintelligible if they are present in abundance. Such grammatical and structural mistakes clearly make my task as an instructor that much more difficult since I must also assume the role of an English teacher. But what should be of much more importance to the student is the recognition that his inability to write in a coherent and intelligible manner presents a serious obstacle to his comprehension and utilization of class material. There are many students who would agree that good writing skills are necessary but would claim that these skills are only important if one is entering It is field requiring a proficiency in them (eg the humanities or the social sciences) Why should a person majoring in the natural sciences be concerned about sharpening his ability to express himself in writing 7 I will readily concede that each seperate area (i.e. biology, chemistry, physics, etc.) tends to have its own peculiar vocabulary and accepted procedures for organizing its technical material. To my knowledge, however, none of these disciplines has claimed to reject the accepted rules for writing the Fnglish language in its customary form. A general understanding of basic grammar and composition (both of which could be taught in one or two semesters of freshman Fnglish) would provide the student with the means by which he could organize his thoughts, develop them in a coherent and cogent fashion, and possibly obtain a great deal more from the courses he enrolls in. In many ways an ability to write can make all the difference research becomes much simpler, time spent on composing papers will often decrease, new insights into stylistic changes may be discovered, notes taken in class start making a bit more sense, and both learning and enjoyment in one’s courses may increase because there is a little less effort spent obtaining the same amount of material I am much impressed and encouraged by the “Writing Place” and its efforts to assist students in their plight. 1 fear, however, that this alone is not enough. There are far too many students who do not yet recognize the great need they have for such a facility I wish I could say that simply reinstating the English requirement would solve these problems but that would be expecting too much. A large portion of the responsibility must be placed squarely upon each individual student to take the initiative in the fight to overcome his difficulties when expressing himself in writing Nevertheless, mandatory Fnglish courses (in both grammar and composition) would certainly go a long way toward alleviating an ever worsening crisis in the classroom a Steven T/A I. Mitchell Philosophy Denounce t To the Editor This is in response to a letter in the November 14th issue of The Spectrum by Mr Shabat Moshe I would like to comment on two points made by Mr Shabad Moshe First of all, Mr Moshe is to be commended on his realization that the Palestinians are indeed humans and as such they have an inalienable right to their homeland Mr Moshe, all that you have to do now is to convince Menahem Begin, the illustrious Prime Minister and the virtuous Israeli Parliament! Secondly, Mr Moshe, your denumcation of the too, join you in your condemnation of Pl.O is just all acts of terrorism against innocent civilians I. However, there is a slight oversight on your part, which must be unintentional As you probably know, last week Israeli jets crossed the Lebanese border and bombed a Palestinian settlement killing more than 100 people in what the Israelis call “retaliatory raids This was the retribution paid to the Palestinians in response to a few rockets fired across the border. Note that the recepients of this retribution were not Palestinian buerrillas but innocent civilians (mostly women and children) Mr having no doubt Moshe, your about even-handedness, I am convinced that you will join me in my denunciation of such genocidal acts “ - 1 agreed reluctantly. “When students graduate, they must go out into the real world,” Smedloff went on. “People out there are running scared. And with good reason. It’s dog-eat-dog. There’s cut-throat competition. In order to succeed in that world our students have to narrow their sights and concentrate on those A s the paychecks, the advancements, the bonuses, and the extra vacation days. It’s out job to prepare them for that difficult task ahead.” “So it’s not important the university to provide an education for students?” Elmer Smedloff seemed to ponder my question He finally replied “Yes, it’s important that the university provide an education, but not the way you think. Society does not reward people because they live by ideals or seek truth and knowledge Even great scientists like myself have to go for the A's, the research grants, even if that means working for the military.” But “Some of my colleagues are working on the neutron bomb. Ghastly work, but that's where the money is these days And that’s what university education is all about We tram people to shut up and mind their own business, play the game, and get those A’s! That way they can make it in society. Now do you understand 9 I shook my head in disbelief. My friend Elmei Smedloff, mad scientist, evil genius, and academic hard-guy, completed his thought. “To keep society going, we have to keep grades valuable. That’s why we have to restrict the ability of students to resign from courses A liberal policy would make good grades too easy. The whole damned thing would fall - ” apart.” So students must learn to adapt 9 Yes,” Smedloff said “Life is not fair " Walter Simpson A vinash Malhur Friday, 18 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �of student government K mors To it hditor Approaching Thanksgiving recess 1 realized that I have l 'een here about two and one half months and question that I would like to pose: What is 1 have the student participation in the running of this Univ. isity? 1 would like to make it clear right away, that I do not intend to berate the organizations that I will mention. What I have heard are usually rumors and just that, rumors! It is not clear ■ I’ve seen names like S.A., TR.C., Sub Board I, and F.S.A. thrown around and 1 am not clear of the position of any of them. I am also sure that a majority of the students in attendance at this University share this same problem. What I have seen is no decisive student leadership in any of these organizations that directly affect us. Speaking to my floor representative in the RC. Ellicott area council Bob Vurcik, 1 found out I only ten out ol a that at the last meeting held that were attendance wny in supposed 76 representatives or is it poor is this so? Is this student apathy ot both Lost, a combination suspect organization'’ I and 1 wonder who 1 am terribly lost on this situation also informed me Vurcik Mr. for up it me? can clear and he did not that there was a lot of petty bickering ask why see anything being accomplished. Again also inactivity here Why is there so much political elections remember the RC Hllicott area council didn’t vote because didn t know that were held. They did nol anything about the people slated. they stood what view and publicize these people’s etc.) and what for Where are the S.A. officers (Pres., but I usually do they stand for Perhaps 1 am wrong, a person before like to know something about of where vote! 1 think that it is more of a question and what they do and not whom they are uuab film committee I I I I Man Scon Cohen ft Q A Salon for Men & Women Fn. Nov. 18th UNDERGROUND 5; 15, 7:45, 10 pm VIDAL SASSOON GRADUATES BOUND for glory Crimping Sat. Nov. 19 Sunday Nov. 20th Sat. 5:30 & 8:45 pm & Sun. 5 Henna Highlighting Sensor Perm 8 pm & 414 MILLERSPORT HWV MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Fn. & Williamsville, New York Sat. ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 688 9026 Students $1, others $1.50 Squire Conference Theater SUO • rr\ DOARD 7QONE INC -SKIING SKATING COURSES — Related Instruction The Dept of Recreation. semester announces the follow ing credit courses for the spring ' SKIINf Dow nhill Skiing Thors I 2 JO 5 pm R A 127 Beginning Skiing Thnrs. 12:30 5 pm R \ 1 12S Intermediate Skiing to 19, March 3. '78 (7 weeks) '7H January Dates Kissing Bridge Place $30 00 Fee Rental $14 00 (prepaid no refunds) poles $21 00 (weekly). Includes skis, boots and I - Thank you to personally thank The St as best as they To the Editor must provide own transportation, all interested stude must meet Monday, Dec $ at 3 pm at Clark Hall Gymnasium Student event the laci use Prom November 2nd through November 12th, newspaper Thank you Association the French Undergraduate Student films, were Week There various French sponsored a to speakers, a play, a wine & cheese party, and a trip like French Club for the would, speaking Toronto. I Cross Country Skiing RA! 1S5 Cross Country Skiing again Ronu Mi Tusk I tin e h! Ethical enterprises 78 to March J Dates January Place Amherst Campus fee; S3S.00 78 n Mr. Senefelder’s. I Abortion is development of a human fetus Whether it is murder made their some ethical entrepreneurs have already a situational attitude revolves around My decision. modality to the decision of abortion or not Mr, Senefelder, in prolific lashion, talked about bortion lie controversial “when life begin other aspects as well Continual woman’s uterus clue t abortions can complicate future l‘e r h a 1 issu Adoption as an alternative to abortion is a adjusted complex issue. Does a child grow up well l nrthprmon* I arnni! .ire I tag pregnanci r habit mothers who don't abort Ih for the use ol contraceptive devi cut down on the habitual abort iunees All in all the issue of abortion rein Blanket judgments pertaining mcent iv have a notion Dales 16 January 7S to March 24 7H ( 10 w eeks) transportation, first class meeting w ill I 2 30 pm C ar pools w ill be arranged For additional into, contact Miss Diebold. C lark Hall, S31_j939__ Students must provide own he in C lark Hall. Jan 16 at SPO that T HWY Campus) FLOWER SHOP cou ALL SENATORS!!!! SALE REG. no.oo EA. The Student Senate meeting has been CANCELLED Send one. lake one home Our I I ALL SENATORS WILL BE CONTACTED ABOUT THE RESCHEDULING DATE ANY QUESTIONS CALL THE S.A. OFFICE . 00 pm sanctimoniousness can only He heaven sen I. .ATTENTION. Page eight weeks! l( I SK \ TIN (. KAI 124 beginning Figure Skating Cues. & Fhurs 12 JO J KAI I .JO Beginning Ice Skating - Cues & Thurs 12 .JO - J pm murder did not discuss but rather eluded the positive aspects incorrect decision can he made Unlimited right of the liberalized abortion issue. The unwanted abortion, or total illegah/alion will undoubh the termination ot pregnancies due to rape, more problems than we have presently VV I cause butcher "backyard and the illness, pregnancy due to dealing with abortion, tread lightly (ienera abortions” performed with great frequency during are non-existent. Mr Senefelder, how spectacula apparent insignificant are era, the illegal abortion points to Mr Senefelder .wionimni (X S14 50 includes boots, poles and skis meeting will he in Clark Hall. Jan 16 at 2 class hirst aren't more children are aborted than placed in adoption What then* Wed 2 00 4 pm & Rental as polari/ed a would like to expand on them. the terminates an act that My ideas about abortion 16 Mon The Spectrum . Friday, 18 November 1977 636 2590 I) Fhanksgiver Bouquet. Assorted 6” Foliage Plants 4.95ea $12.50 & up delivered $10.00 cash & carry �Pfeifer: 'Are You Now or Have You Ever Been by Sandy Miller Spectrum Arts Staff And now for the $64,000 question: Are you now or have you ever been a member of the Communist Party? This was the querie posed to many witnesses who went before the House Un American Activities Committee (HUAC) in the 1940's and 1950's. Eric Bentley's play , Are You Now or Have You Ever Been endeavours to recapture the essence of the infamous HUAC investigation into the movie industry during that period. To refresh the memories of those who would ask: "What in hell would the House Un-American Acitivities Committee (now, by the way, extinct it developed a bad public image) be investigating the movie industry for?" The answer is, they were attempting to determine the extent of Communist influence and infiltration into the film business. — Startling and dramatic testimony To a large degree the play is a success. Bentley who also directed the work was selected from the HUAC Hearings of those years some of the most startling, absorbing, and dramatic testimony given before the Committee, and edited that testimony to form the core of the play. Still photos of the actors, directors, and screenwriters, who originally went before the HUAC, are projected onto a screen when actors portraying these individuals are testifying. To provide a frame of reference, other relevant pieces of information are read to the audience (with proper impartiality by Valerie Harris and Joanne Loomer). Juxtaposed, these three media combine and compliment each other well. Are You Now or Have You Ever Been succeeds quite nicely in capturing the hypocrisy of the hearings. A great many careers were ruined by them merely to have been summoned before the HUAC was enough, in some cases, to result in the blacklisting of the witnesses. Yet, at one point, the Chairman of the HUAC (played by Marc J. Donahue) announced, "No one on this Committee has any desire to smear anyone's name." Nevertheless, the simple implication, in the James P. McGuire as the Investigator in Are You Now Or Have You Ewer Been — minds of many Americans at that time was that any witness was a "pinko Commie". This, at a time when the U.S. was agasp at the Communist menace to its way of life. Irony too The play also conveys an interesting bit of irony. Ring Lardner, Jr. (Kneland L. Stickles) was convicted and spent some time in prison for Contempt of Congress (for not answering the $64,000 question). The Chairman of the HUAC at the time of Lardner's testimony landed in the same prison (for tax evasion), we are told. At issue with Lardner's and others' refusal to answer certain questions were; the right to freedom of belief; invasion of privacy: 5th Amendment rights; and other substantive issues too numerous to treat here. Both sides of these issues are accurately presented by the play. The Committee felt the above rights were necessarily subordinated by America's need to purge the Bed menace. As Lionel Stander (Ray Munro) put it, "This Committee is like the Spanish Inquisition: You may not be burned but you can't help coming away a little singed". Are You Now or Have You Ever Been moves from witness to witness with sufficient alacnty to avoid being dull. This very fact presents an interesting dilemna with regard to the attempt towards realism. Comprised of excerpts from the HUAC Hearings, one would expect the play to be representative of them. In this one arena it is not Hearings are inherently dull affairs. The audience is, however, spared most, if not all, of the monotonous, pressing, and mundane procedings that characterize Congressional Hearings. It is a method artifact. That is, for the play to be any good at all it had to sacrifice something what goes (and it is the right decision) is the tedium of Committe work. — Lesson here The acting is another of the play's positive attributes. Frank J. Robinson, in the role of Paul Robeson, and Ray Munro as Lionel Slander are particularly good. Plaudits must also go to the two Committe members, played by Mark J. Donahue and Richard McDonald. On the whole, the cast is credible. Although one of America's less pelasant episodes, the memory of the HUAC should not die. The lessons learned there, like those of the Japanese internment during World War II, the McCarthy Hearings and and for that reason, worthy of Watergate, are self-evident remembrance. Presented by the Center for Theater Research, at the Pfeifer Theater (305 Lafayette St., corner of Hoyt St., Buffalo). Are You Now Or Have You Ever Benn will run through November 20. It begins each evening except Monday at 8:00 pm. At $1.50, the show is a bargain for students. It should also be noted that the Pfeifer Theater has no telephone. Tickets are available at Squire Hall. — Eric Bentley, Author and Director of Are You Now Or Have You Ever Been, and stage manager Brien Clark. �Our Weekly Giveaway Answer these questions and you get a free record from our vast library. #.•' i~r 1) What was the original name of the Allman Brothers? ' 2) What was the first million selling single that Phil produced? Spector Pass the word Few bands can boast as much confidence as UFO by C. Chips Spectrum Music Sttff 3) What college did Donald Fagen and Walter Becker (Steely Dan) attend? 4) What instrument did Mike Smith from the Dave Clark Five play? 5) What’s Paul McCartney's sheepdog named? In all the forms of rock music today (music which has just been thrown of its axis by the new ideas and speculations of a younger breed or genre of street poets which aren’t exactly being welcomed with open arms), the term "heavy" has denoted or which is transcribed that tumultuous and near suicidal in volume mixed with extreme feedbacks causing hair to stand on end. In the past the music transformed itself into twenty minute epics termed as "jams," that would trickle into craniums with power-like chords carrying on ad infinitum. In the beginning groups brought about this style and format that have suddenly (in the fate stages of the seventies) pooped out. Today no one group has actually provided proper a transposition, (since the days of Alice and beyond) to a more melodic, powerful and appealing proportion. In the past they didn't have to, for this particular UUAB Music presents famed Jazz artist Sonny Fortune on Sunday, December 4 at 8 and 10 p.m. The show shall be acoustically sound in the Katharine Cornell Theatre. Tickets are priced at $3 and $5. Sonny has enjoyed, virtually, a Fortune of audience accessibility, ranging from the focal stream of McCoy Tyner's pianissimo (the lakes of Tyner's Sahara Milestone show Fortune's elastically volatile alto, among other things) to the eclectic bump of bessviolinist Buster Williams (Pinnacle on Muse). In an even more expansive vein, there is his brief but potent presence on Charles Mingus' new classic Three Or Four Shades Of Blues (Atlantic), which ranges from excellent to superb on the farewell tip of the PorkPie Hat, a greeting. Some of the finest Miles Davis of the 70's (Get Up With It, Columbia) features Sonny. "Calypso Frelimo'' showed his flute in bird flight to the chunga de chugwa of the percussive theme. His own LP's (Strata-East A&M, and the latest on Atlantic) showcase a gauntlet ranging from strong mainstream to Latin-Bop slighting tasting funk. Though the cry of commercialism could be raised here in fine point there is yet a strong trace of his strong reed virtuosity, and it should be interesting to see the flow of Sonny's outline. See a Fortune. Pick it up. See you there. - brand of music consisted of raw animalistic hot mixes via the guitar waves of Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page. Suddenly they've become bored in a sense and there are only a handful of hopefuls to carry on tradition. Enter UFO. a quintet that spread its stages in every direction till manifestation came in the elevation of tunes calling for an arranger and orchestrations which at first looked to me as a move from their normal high energy activities. The main reason Lights Out rose to such perfection was as Phil put it: "due to a producer who could pick up on something you wanted and direct it album-wise. We got to know at a stage that No Heavy Petting where of the material was positions in the rock press, some virtually no bouquets or press excellent, but it wasn't coming articles of grand elation have through as it should. It just wasn't adorned the group. I brought this coming across or being developed to the attention of vocalist Phil enough. A song would get to a Mogg to which he answered in certain point but it needed more arranging in the studio. We might calm tone: "It doesn't really bother us have gotten to this stage quicker because the success of the albums by changing producers sooner." That is the reason why they have been due to gigging, people picking up and playing the chose to leave former bassist for albums. So it really hasn't Ten Years After, Leo Lyons, in bothered us. I think when a group favor of a more knowledgeable reaches a situation where they're producer such as the reknown so big without all that press then Ron Nevison (Led Zep, Who, Bad they've achieved something. The Company). It was Nevison's idea incorporate the Zep situation did without mass to string media, likewise Aerosmith. A lot arrangements which would totally of the best things come from that blend with and restructure the because a lot of people will come melodical habits of UFO. As was to see you because they want to the usual procedure, no set see you. Not because they've read pattern or real definite structure about you in the press." became dictated it just began to happen little by little. The music happens when they Orchestration elevation Slowly but confidently UFO hit the stage, too, because they built themselves into a polished tout plenty of experience behind band that finally resulted in what they play. This is a far cry probably one of the best albums from the first stages when the of 1977, Lights Out. The group band began to play (1969), even suddenly transpires into a higher —continued on page 14— form of their first release on Chrysalis entitled Phenomenon. From the rough production to smooth as silk bravados UFO is one of the few bands today that have truly progressed with each engagement they made with the studios. Five elpees of enormous consistency have garnered UFO a cult of worshippers. The group has one of the most low keyed — - Upcoming concerts Todd Rundgren and Utopia/Starcastle, 11/18, Aud Dramatics, 11/18, Shea's CBS All stars, 11/19, Century Tammy Wynette, 11/19, Klienhans Billy Joel, 11/30, Century Jerry Garcia, 11/30, Buff State Sonny Fortune, 12/2, Katharine Cornell Theater Second chance If you misted it last time, you've got another chance. Utopia's show it rock theatre nonpareil. Todd and the boys will dazzle you with their special effects. Not to mention Starcastle's tricks. It alt happens tonight at the Aud, presented by Festival East. If you like something, or even anything, you 11 like this. Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 18 November 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �Neil Young: A decade ofdreams Neil Young, Decade (Reprise) writes rock books, too Of course the Buffalo Springfield was included here. also And the by Barbara Komaniky Spectrum Music Editor Neil Young is an almost-lost hero. The simultaneously celebrated and maligned personal achievement in Tonight's the Night, Young's dark excursion into the seamy side of what may appear to some as gift-wrapped in glassine bags and tin foil for the fortunate's consumption, is the perfect example of how Young's grasp of what urgent rock and roll can be when combined with a lyrical understanding of the psychodrama revolving around bands decimated by everything from deportation through heroin. Distilled from Crosby, Stills and Nash, and always playing with hot and charged rock and rollers (Nils being the perfect example), the strained drama and unsympathetic kind of pathos Young invokes in his best songs ("Hold Back the Tears" being the latest example), screams deafeningly the idea of Neil Young being one of the only true rock and roll hearts remaining after nearly a decade of rocky country and falling rocks. It's true folks — I wouldn't lie to you in print. This album is so carefully and (best of all) reverently compiled that its anthology aspect is hardly offensive. Never mind the yahoo K Tel Decade front cover neon. Young's personal involvement in the production makes it east to ingest this normally repulsive format, also to carefully examine the Young artifact, one which for a multitude of reasons makes me hope Lenny Kaye puts Neil Young into his Rock 00. And this goes for anyone else who CSN Yinfluence After the Goldrush-Harvest time. It's infinitely more interesting to examine more obviously the never-before-released tracks. But the most engrossing work is in a particular sequential style, one that encompassed Young's first album and Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere. I don't know how it was diverted (Stills' temptation for Young seems to be Edenesque), but it lay dormant until appearing in a surging, solid drive that was picked up again in Time Fades Away and shows no sign of losing steam yet. American Stars and Bars still has my vote as one of the year's best albums, appearing on a list with primarily young, new bands. Neil Young has a self-serving musical insufficiency paranoia. His first published songs were more often than not sung by Richie Furay, leaving Young with the more anonymous burden of lead guitar. Sure, it's an important capacity, but if you ever saw CSNY in concert, you can see how Young is more at home stalking the wild amp than string, center stage. His playing developed a manic ferocity driving closer to the edge with each release. There is tension in his voice (and don't say you first don't like the sound of it! Rod Stewart, Stevie Nicks and Dylan (one of Young's early idols) are equally, if not surpassinly, irritating in their vocal neuroses), and an Oscar Wilde fear of mirror images. Young is the loner. He left the Buffalo Springfield in one of many identity crises, and also in a creative maelstrom that produced "Down to the Wire," one of the tracks to first see the light of day on this record (unless you were fortunate to cop the Stampede album, now worth an inestimable amount). The song has California feel, a definite mid-sixties with the production resembling that of "Anthem of the Sun"! Also notable are "Broken Arrow," done in "a thousand takes," and "Mr. Soul," with tremendously appropriate lyric: Well, hello Mr. Soul, I dropped by to pick up a reason For the thought that caught that my / head is the event of the season Why in crowds just a trace of my face could seem so pleasin' I'll cop out to the change but a stranger is putting the tease on one of Young's tying strings. His preoccupation with critical as opposed to commercial success, and the reconciliation of the two in his mind always seems to have been Young's It's easy to see at this point was Young and company playing his rock and rolS for the people, only 300 a night. Now you may comment on the injustice of it all, how lousy for the other 19,700 that could have been included in the Garden. Ah, but would you have truly been included like you could be in a bar? Not likely. And that's the whole point of this package: Keep it personal. That's why Young compiled the album, wrote the liner notes, chose the unreleased tracks, picked the photos. Because he intends to keep his passion alive by keeping it in hand. Both yours and his. He never cared much for the furor of the premature Springfield and too-hot-to-handle CSNY clashes. The reality of it all is what makes it great: Ooh baby, that's hard to change can't tell them how to feel Some get strong, some get strange Sooner or later, it all gets REAL / Walk on, Neil primary preponderance. The point is also illustrated well in "Walk On," when Young tells us in his own writing (would say that makes it official) about balancing the "professional" criticism of Tonight's the Night and the "seemingly endless flow of coming from you people out there.” It really is a genuine plaint, moreso than the I-have a million dollars- money but I'm-still-lonely-as-shit simple note for "Like explains a lot of bullshit. The A Hurricane" Young's marvelous solution. It says "recorded during rehersals for the Northern California Coastal bar tour of 1975 with Crazy Horse." That tour Surprise! Ice and leaves in hallways 3 p.m present a slide will Ferrer Raphael his at on work the presentation/discussion the 60's In Gallery, Essex Street. 30 Hallwalls Ferrer surprised the art world with installation of ice and leaves in the hallways of prominent museums and galleries. Since then Ferrer has exhibited around the world. In coming weeks Hallwalls will present the On Sunday, November 13, November 15 November 16 at following Raphael Ferrer's Sur — Norbert Osterreich's Music Where the well educated drinkers Violin and Sustaining Electronics and La Malade for November 18 — meet. Screening of films by Paula Our specialty BEEF ON WECK — Court November 19—3 p.m., Jim Burton, former music director at The Kitchen, will perform new instrumental works involving designs for invention and sound construction. We serve food ’til 3:00 am No B.S. Compare Our prices BS! CEPA Gallery Friday. Osterreich's HOURS: Open Everyday til 4 am ill lards & Jukebox November performance performance will be Prodigal Sun a home away from home given 18 at 8:30 p.m., the CERA Gallery will present Norbert of Cancer Footholes and Music for Solo Piano. This in the foundry at 30 Essex Street. flVE. 3178 BAILEY (across - 836-8905 from Capri Art Theatre) Friday, 18 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �%^|B : „' 1m i:^i^f}%7jp^ &*%%&*.' ■^*^^^>^ffG^^ , -4^-v&.t- t^» , vc S^3&*»'■ „-.' , AaiwfcraWM* nr "' ;**^"%' / ■«r )| •*• "*■ a' | -« us De Duke: Black Brown and Bei • m by Michael F. H Spectrum Music Prelude: A Black And Tan Fantasy As / prepare this opus on the Duke, my thoughts, more than occasionally, run to my father... my "old man" if you will. A *1helluva guy. you might say with the angry snap of a switchblade and the humor of those who have no time to laugh. Yet he somehow keeps a smile. A worker, who became a connoisseur of all trades in the only way a poor black man (and one of the Seminole ancestry) can... by hanging out The comer became a library that most cannot see even by streetlights Some die missing the light leading to finer moments My old man a rag tempered eloquence who will swear, not always religiously, but in the thought that, for a rough, tough world, there is only one way to /walk. He ran numbers on me that forced me to make myself count Whatever hardness curse, / love him, if nothing else, for that My old man. A strength that in the recent years, has been welled up inside an arthritic body. A fighter, he now faces a sleep-like coma ofpermanence, fighting for his life. Or perhaps, once a drummer in the 3(k and 40s, he auditioning for The Gig. Either way, the stakes are of the Most High. My old man. / think, not only of what he is, but what he could have been in another world: a diplomat, / think, for all the negotiating he's had to pull. A teacher, for he has certainly been that Warmer, if he didn't have to contend with a world whose competitive emphasis is on ultimate elimination. Yet he is warm, in ways even he doesn't know. You can't take that away. Don't try. As / write on the Duke, one ofhis (and my) greatest interests, / give this opus to my old man. an undisciplined gentleman, a street walker, who has tried to pave his home solidly, if not always safely. Mickey Hopkins My father. Get upi kid. The jam's just beginning " ... the point are often folk who the bold 41 9 mb that fine materials such as satin speaks for herself. A growing formula, a spun by the seemingly undainty woman's brew. For us, more than a wishing yet retain the delicate strength, well.). eloquence to do it all. This The Duke Ellington legacy continues, gathering speaks of love, madly, from a the preceding segment courtesy of the soft, warm core. Whether leading the Swedish TAX records (who, with this orchestra or stepping out on piano, at installment, are indeed Braggin' In Brass). cabarets or concert halls, for hustlers or crowned heads (a difference?) the finger was always, aggressively, on Life's beat. This, the Music his mistress, played second Once upon a time a beautiful young to no one (Now, in this case, I have no lady and a very handsome young man fell worry, since my Lady is my Music. My in love and got married. They were a MoJo, working, is a swinger. Being as wonderful, compatible couple, and God potent and as elemental as the Music, she blessed their marriage with a fine baby boy .,. / A Harlem rag man of the Washington stride Duke Ellington, unaccompanied, on the piano. Grand. A (1936) medley of waltzing motif. Fingers sweep and swirl like an ice cream royale soda fountain satire as the flavors, a penetrating quiet, blend magically, the air colors a Mood Indigo. A plump cherry pops atop the float and the delight of birth, crying recognition, knows instantly of Solitude. We touch, reaching atop friendly waters that each of us generate, unknowingly, as if a part of us will el ways know. Ensued in a kiss of indigo, we embrace, never to part. A unique brand of royalty has always come from the Duke. The grit of the street and the velvet of satin sheets bring home ... «- - ... ■' ■■ a (eight pounds, eight ounces). They lovec, their little boy very much. They raised him, nurtured him, coddled him, and spoiled him. They raised him in the palm of the hand and gave him everything they thought he wanted. Finally, when he was about seven or eight, they let his feet touch the ground. —Duke Ellington, Music Is My Mistress The 40's. Era of a war whose violence, later, would be romanticized by those who never fought yet will urge conflict. The Music known as Jazz would become unpopular and unsocial (with but a few exceptions) save for watered down format (this, of course, was happening already) When the progressions now called Bop came along (being out . of general media range for over a year due to a recording ban), it was too easily dismissed or passed over by critics and others who already wanted an excuse to kill Jazz, either with kindness ("It must always stay simple" usually meaning simple-minded, which it never was), or foolishness. Benny Goodman shook the scene more than mildly when his versatile band (with Lionel Hampton, Fletcher Henderson, etc.) became the first Jazz act to dare the classical bastions of NYC's Carnegie Hall. This was 1938, and it seemed to be, to most, one exception to a general rule which would never really be broken. The time is 1948. The Duke's Men by this time, were world-renowned. In The Mood is fine, indeed, but only Duke Ellington could color the mood in sky-blue indigo. While they performed for listeners in Europe, however, they were still categorized, generally, as a "dance band" (nice, of course) to ignore once you established a rhythm. A more than momentary awareness was growing to the truth. The Duke's first Carnegie Hall concert, first in a series of concerts, finally has been released, bridging a gulf of 30 years that people only now begin to feel. Prestige Records, in co-operation with Mercer Ellington, extend this, first of four sets, to you. A three record volume of the Ellington splendor, this release, at last, the original version of "Black, Brown, and Beige," first of the Duke's extended suites The length of "Black, Brown, and Beige," as well as its spiritual flow of continuity, opened a range of potentiality for improvisational Music that, only in the last decade, has begun to be appreciated (Consider, please, the Coltrane saga, along with the Duke's own Sacred Concerts, or the Sun Ra symphonies, the Braxton concertos, the Gunter Hampel-Jeanne Lee rhapsodies . . . suffice it to say, there are, now, cases in focal point.) The tone (parallel to the history of the American Negro) insistently marches a solemnly buoyant walk. Sonny Greer's —continued on page 14 Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 18 November 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �If this is or dying city. art's giving it new life by Gerard Sternesky Arts Editor Pilobolus Experiments in movement by Tom Dooney With every appearance they make, Pilobolus gains enthusiastic fans to add to their existing ranks of loyal afficianados. Their show at Shea's Buffalo Center for the Performing Arts, a stopover before a Broadway run and a world tour that has them booked solid through 1979, was no different. Their two idyllic performances and their Buffalo debut took audiences by storm. creativity, the bells gain a life of their own. They wrap themselves around his arms, slither across his chest, and attempt to strangle him. This piece is performed without music certainly a startling innovation in itself. There is sound from the bells though, as they swing through the air, jingling and rattling quite menacingly. The company assembles again for the finals. This untitled piece is the only Rilobolus work having any suggestion of a plot line. Most of their dances are free form and lyrical, but this narrative piece is a stunning exception to the rule. Two sisters, loving and loyal, groomed in the style of the nineteenth century New Englanders, run and play in the fields. They fantasize about love and growing up. And, miraculously, as they dream of being older they grow in size. They become lovely giants. Their floor length gowns become shortened skirts as their legs appear from under the layers of petticoats. The sisters are courted by dandies in morning suits and the women give birth to six-foot-tall infante The Experimental moves births themselves are erotic fantasies and the mothers become the lovers that their sons dream of. Spectrum Arts Staff Pifobolus. The word bubbles from your lips as you say it. Pilobolus. The dancers on the stage are like bubbles floating through space, glistening in the light and delightful. Quite simply, in a word - - delightful. Buffalo was lucky enough to have the opportunity to be delighted last weekend when the Office of Cultural Affairs of this University and Friends of Buffalo Theater presented Pilobolus, one of the most innovative and energetic dance companies performing today. The company of six use their bodies in a way that is suggestive of Twyla Tharpe's choreography. — Inspired and inspirational Both Pilobolus and Tharpe use dancers' legs, heads Pilobolus is vibrant and beautiful and so suited and bodies in every possible move and position. to the dance stage that it is difficult to describe their However, Tharpe's work is extremely theatrical work on paper. In writing about the group, critics approaching a gentle campiness at times. Each and have called them a genius hybrid of gymnastics, every one of Pilobolus' moves are experimental; mime and modern dance. I cannot begrudge what if they moved like this while we did that then Pilobolus their genius, but to pick over their work that then that? Whereas Tharpe's dancers put most and separate the elements is unfair to Pilobolus' of their emphasis on motion, Pilobolus fills the space efforts. Saying that this move is gymnastic and that that they dance in. The difference between Tharpe one balletic is like looking for hidden forces in and Pilobolus is the difference between a fountain Jackson Pollack paintings. Pilobolus should be < and a wave. appreciated as-a whole. Saturday night the company performed four Not only is their work inspired, it is also works from their steadily growing repertory. inspirational. The history of Pilobolus begins at Monkshood Farewell, their opening piece, is very Dartmouth College in the early 1970's. Several typical of Pilobolus' unique style. The dancers non-dancers took a modern dance class at the school appear before us looking like a Rauschenberg collage and created some sensation when they started their of human bodies. Horizontal torsos wrapped with moves not from the dance floor but from each other. muscular arms. Legs appear as if from nowhere. Foot against chest or back and arms supporting the They become riders on surreal horses jousting in a others. Mutual support is important in Pilobolus. lighthearted way. Two women slowly cross on These people obviously trust and rely on each other human roller skates, and a group of Chaplinesque on stage and off. This is apparent in the Neanderthals make a feeble attempt at ballet. The performances of their pieces and in the group infinite use of bodies as objects, as works of art improvisations that create them. These young men (and as bodies, of course) combined with a not were joined by their Dartmouth instructor and a too serious look at the world and themselves are the remarkable company was born. hallmarks of Pilobolus. Pilobolus' energy is that of the enraptured amateur and their dance is that of well-seasoned A life of their own professionals two matchless qualities that are Particularly effective was Solo From The Eve of rarely found in any single company. But what makes Samhain. A single dancer performs a challenge dance Pilobolus wonderful they do what no one else can with a set of sleigh bells. Through the dancer's adept do. - The Pilobolus Dance Theatre in Buffalo ? A rising young dance company appearing in a city which is perhaps best known for its being on the way out? No, it's not cruel irony. It is merely an indication that if Buffali is indeed a dying city, the artists, at least, are still breathing new life into it. Let's see. In the last two weeks, the Studio Arena Theatre has premiered Semmetweiss, written by Pulitzer Prize winner Howard Sackler. The Pfeifer Theatre opened a two week production of Are You Now Or Have Yor Ever Been, written and directed by noted theatre critic (and instructor at this University) Erie Bentley. Serge Daney, editor of the French film magazine Cahiers do Cinema was dn campus for two days last week screening six new European films (among them, two by internationally acclaimed filmmaker Jean-Luc Goddard). Pilobolus was at Shea's Buffalo Theatre last weekend. And Jackie Raynal was at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery last night, in conjunction with the Evenings For New Film series. That's not to mention the foreign film series which has been going on for the last six weeks at the Valu Cinema. Or the fact that, for the most part, major commercial films which have been released this Fall have opened in Buffalo on the same day or in the same week that they have opened in New York City. My point here is not to argue a comparison between New York and Buffalo: there is none. But just as Buffalo cannot compete culturally with New York, neither can Cleveland, San Francisco, Boston, etc. What I am saying, simply, is that, whatever your pleasure, there is enough happening all over this city to keep even the most ardent of arts fans busy. Let me flatly state right now that these unsatisfiable cynics who proclaim that Buffalo is artistically deprived just haven't been looking very hard. Indications are, in fact, that the situation is still improving. Next Spring, Studio Arena will move to an improved facility at the old Palace Theatre, thanks to a $940,000 grant from the Economic Development Administration. According to an S.A.T. pamphlet, the advantages of the new theatre will be "increased audience comfort and, through design and technology, enriched artistic quality of productions." Money is also being spent on renovations at Shea's Buffalo Theatre, which has been officially declared a city landmark. As for the productions themselves, the Friends Of The Buffalo Theater, as well as this University's Office of Cultural Affairs, are to be commended for their efforts in bringing the Pilobolus company to town. The people of the Center for Theatre Research also deserve credit for their work on Are You Now as do the Center for Media Study and Value Cinema people for their continuing efforts towards keeping foreign and experimental films alive and flourishing. But let us not fool ourselves; there is much yet to be done. Currently in the works are plans to move the Center For Theatre Research into the old Studio Arena Theatre when the new S.A.T. is completed. The profits to be gained from such a move, if it happens, are numerous. Certainly, the C.F.T.R. would benefit. Conditions at the ... —continued on page 14- — — — — G. & S. at UB—tee The centennial of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta. The Sorcerer, will be commemorated by the University Opera Workshop at the State University at Buffalo with four performances in the Baird Recital Hall Nov. 17 through Nov. 20. Produced and directed by Muriel Hebert Wolf with James Kasprowicz conducting the University Philharmonia, the production's curtain time will be 8 pm on Nov. 17-19 and 2:30 pm Nov. 20. Admission is free. Prodigal Sun Friday, 18 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page thirteen . �Opus De Duke. r; strikes steady tympani syncopated lightning, such sweet thunder. The reverberations ware, in that moment, already being felt, as the gang ceremoniously brings in the Duke's forces, a'picking the plush fields of cotton. The Music uplifts, and in doing so. never lets us forget why we strive 'Ever onward and upward.' The true mark of artistry is that, through Duke (here we specifically cite the segment Black), we see the beauty of African poems and Southern magnolias, as well as the day-by-day pain that almost blinded us to the forests. Almost. This Music serves with a timeless writ of assuredness (John Coltrane's “Alabama," decades later, sang the stilled hymns of 4 girls murdered in a Birmingham church, as well as the promise of continuence and Carney's Harry natural retribution.). earthy an blues saxophone sings baritone that lofts to the winds like a bass violin. Voices crying alone in the tempest of their from page 12— lives. The Duke’s Men swirls us about in this ever-changing tempo, for vrttich we are the steady, pulsing flow. A beat. Harold Baker's trumpet evokes the cry of the vast field as Joe ’Tricky Sam’’ Nanton slides us nastily into the yit of living like plow horses. His trombone talks in seemingly gutteral linguistics that speak more eloquently than most statesmen will ever know. Juan Tizol, likewise, brings the spiritual to bear, the slide a ride of Swing Low Sweet Chariot, as the sweet fiddle of more Ray Nance carries us home Johnny smooth alto of caravans. The Hodges croons to us a sweet bedtime story with the moral for the morrow. Many still hear. Lawrence Brown’s trumpet is a virtual Jump For Joy as gospel expands, kicking down the aisles. The sounds of varied peoples of color strongly flavor the opening of the second movement, "Brown," as we feel the eyes of a brightly dark world upon us. We likewise ... UFO confidence feel a cadence of fading war leaving behind a greater turbulence freedom. At points, the train comes to mind powerfully. A rushing exuberance is checked by the witzend whisper of Carney in duet with Ben Webster’s tenor. The thought is one that should have been considered more in those post Civil War days (and now); What are we free to do? "T’ain't Nothin Like Nothin’ I Know" replies with the sad, thoughtful night's sigh of singer Betty Roche, evoking the tear-veiled intensity of the Blues. Opening into the "Beige" section, we find, again, a syncopated maelstrom conjured by the Duke’s Men, as if to show the unchained power of the tom-toms calling for the cleansing rain. Duke's following statement on piano seems, by nature, a sarcastic smile that knows "You want crops you'd better take the props." As ever, the Duke's stride sprinkles stoic seeds, as evidenced by the solemn waltz of — the Orchestra fading in as Duke continues to play. I see Thelonious Monk coming across the hill. Baker's tone speaks of canyons and naked cities, and Carney s clarinet speaks deeply of climates and enclosures. Do we simply strip away the negative attitudes or do we clothe with a pervasive clarity? Whatever, the wisdom of nourishment, as always is essential. Greer's chimes, followed by Duke (long Fats Waller step on a Tchaikovsky run), leaves us with more than a warm subject to think about as the many themes of "Black, Brown, and Beige" converge. The Music's might, a world gathering, Come Sunday, or any fine day. Find the way. (This first installment of the Opus can also be titled "Impressional Poem of Color's Tone." A flesh tone, ladies and gentlemen. Next time, we shall explore the bone marrow, as Duke continues to give us some skin.) • seem to let any in white factory suit and sneakers not be booked till March, Phil when Phil admitted: "we weren’t Brown). Phil feels that Paul's Way, who doesn't general to him before a he pounds his drum heads to says that: 'There is a very good and working in country talents are indispensible on stage pressure get of around. From things feeling is jump pudding with heavy weighted western clubs for 25 quid a week since UFO's music has always performance. All he does view we know of point our authority (the sticks are keyboard from stage left to right (the guy's sticks and bordered on the didn't help much.” what we want." Few exactly at the bottoms to hits the shaved and cut dependency when they perform even more hyper when he bands can boast such confidence. the varnish slipping of avoid from in pair decked a Adidas some of their more harmonic stage Foggy ice If it will equal the monster in like one huge welt The stage performance is numbers live, such as "Love To and striped jump suit for more his hands look Lights Out, UFO will probably set). enough proof to smoulder that bit Love" (which rather surprised me flexible maniacy but he doesn't after each gain an even greater scope of he UFO will floor like The future for of the past and goes without at the smoothness it incurred crawl about on the audiences. I'm sure they too will evening). Paul's used to). Finally, drummer Andy definitely soar to higher tangents. saying that UFO are a consistent, Thursday the band fitted And even though studio time will not forget to pass the word tight and innovative band down flexibility to be able to shift to Parker rounds out to the very drum stick and guitar rhythm guitar allows lead guitarist string. Without all that visual Michael Schenker (who rejoined frilliness of dry ice and fog the band early in September after machines copied down the line, shying away from the gruelling schedule and suddenly they just have to switch on the tour energy dials of their amps. There disappearing early this summer are no long enduring drum, bass, which ironically has become the or guitar solos, just a pure and most press I've ever seen about band) to stretch his enthusiastic barrage of sound the cutting away the space between imagination during better pieces As for Gregory, he remains hidden behind his of metallic subsistency, a la 'Too Cher and Gregg Allman, Allman and Women, two the audience and the stage. Brothers) can ridden Hammond, snarling out desperate raunchy Handle," or beer (Warner one new member who has Hot To The The Hard Way crys of salvation and redemption. But every one assisted the group in the stage grindings from the superb release Woe man! out his aspect is keyboards/guitarist Paul Force It. The release of Allman and Women is clearly a knows he's only a whining brat, who's spent his "Shadow Dream good stay. is bassist looks and therefore (formerly Savoy of rest of UFO Pete behind The Raymond reaction to the glossy gossip which circulates is almost an exact remake of "These Days". Song" backsides. dew-drop succulent Cher and Gregg's who wrote this -continued from page 13■ ■ Allman and his woman love each other and they I'm sure I don't have to tell you at some future point in time, song. also sure that I'm want you to know it and believe it. amount of another writer considerable will employ a the the cover. notice; key is in It ain't hard to better. Jackson debating space who's version is like a horseback kneeling big at there Gregg Pfeifer Theatre, the Center's present home, are somewhat less than Look you know Cher loves And don't link. riding sausage desirable (indeed, it's been called a firetrap, which may at least partially explain the poor attendance there) and the possibility of it. He's all man and it's making her panties as performing in an already established theatre would undoubtedly be a clammy as hell, which is one reason she doesn't have welcome one. Then too, the city itself stands to gain. Each theatre any on (see cover). She's already in the missionary would compliment the other, with Studio Arena handling the large position. Guess she's sick of the kama Sutra after scale productions while the C.F.T.R. presents less expensive, more that little pervert Sonie Boner. Anyway the message experimental plays. The creation of this downtown theatre district, if on this album translates into all brawn and no brain. you will, would have the added advantage of allowing students at this Watch out little girls. Aw, sit on it and spin. Wheeeeeee! Gregg Allman University, many of whom are active in the C.F.T.R., to make a larger, more direct contribution to the arts in the community. Just as the is as bad as a caveman. Booga, booga me want you. Center For Media Studies on this campus works with the Media Studies Any worse and he'd be grabbin’ her by the hair. organization downtown, so could our Theatre department combine its Teach her to say all those things about him when he's strung out. efforts with those of the C.F.T.R. You all know this is the swee-ee-test collection As always, though, costs are a factor. Most of the funds granted songs you can find anywhere. Love gushes love of for this area by the New York State Council on the Arts go to Studio outta this album like Old Faithful at a gang bang. Foundation, Pfeifer C.F.T.R. Arena, and despite support from the the may. wind up being unable to afford the present Studio Arena facilities. Slosh city, if you've ver been there. “Do you love me Saul Elkin, chairman of the U.B. Theatre department and Artistic Cher?" "Only if you promise not to talk to those Director of the C.F.T.R., is in the process of trying to obtain more The Spectrum staff writers anymore". "I promise." ....". funds for the Center. What would help matters in this respect would be "Well then start So you know they really got a hold of each to attract area businesses to the Buffalo area, for which we must look Browne hasn't recorded his yet, so you'll get no to our new mayor, Jimmy Griffin. Like it or not, there is no denying other; the question is what are they holding. I hope opinion from me. Fair? Smokey Robinson. What'll they're holding not the connection between a sound business economy and a healthy Guess who the musicians are! Bill Stewart on oh right. I'm sorry. artistic atmosphere. The expenses involved in even the simplest Cher's TV fans think? (Yawn); Willie Weeks, electric bass (Yawn); drums One point of merit is in the production, which performance necessitate contributions, and very often the most electric guitar and slide guitar (Yawn); Ricky Hersh, pile monkey dung an otherwise bland of modulates generous philanthropists have been the most successful businessmen. for John Randell Bramlet: "C" melody sax (well cha, cha, Hooray tolerable LP. into a sometimes Moreover, the process works both ways. If and when business returns to Buffalo it will bring with it the economic resources which Sandlin, Macon mixer man. Look at it another way: cha), alto sax (Yawn); and a cast of thousands. All the arts in this city so badly need. Once this is accomplished, the arts for the first time in a long while Cher has been given yawn. When all is said and done, everyone will themselves will attract business, for it has also been the case that a few really decent songs to work with. There's none bitch remember Gregg and Cher as the great American breed/foxy half Indian dribble. It's of that businesses flock to those areas which have the most to offer in culture emotional and (almost) convincing, and that's couple; and that's because Gregg's home is his castle; and entertainment. Most importantly, though, the arts need our support. Even the something that hasn't been said about her in a while. Gregg's castle is his home; Gregg's home is his home best facilities and the most ambitious productions add up to nothing if People forget that she once played an important role and Gregg's home ain't got no room for women there is no one to enjoy them, and I am not being too obvious, in the formation of pop culture as we know it today, unless they like it doggy style, and if anyone she ain't no perhaps, when I say that they do pot they will not happen by which is a shame because every once in a while she understands that concept it's Cher shoots off a spark of feeling that often goes ignored. house wrecker! themselves, first, we must show that we want them. Dimitri Papadopoulos — - RECORDS — • • • ... — - - Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 18 November 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �Century Theater Southern Rock is very much ahve by Andrew Ross Spectrum Music Staff Since its inception, Southern Rock has had more than its share of misfortune. At a time when the becoming Allman Brothers were band in the the most powerful Allman, their Duane nation, and band leader guitarist premier was killed in a tragic motorcycle collision. Another motorcylcle accident a year later claimed the Brother's life of original Adman bassist Berry Oakley. Lynyrd recently, songwriter, and leader, Skynyrd's just Zandt Van Ronnie guitarist with their perished along Steve Gaines and sister Cassie in a Mississippi plane carash. Despite but Soutern Rock's romantic many are still history, there tragic vital groups performing within the genre. On November 7th at the New Century Theatre, Charlie Daniels, Sea Level, and Grinder Switch descended on Buffalo with a potent display of Southern power which reassured a loyal audience that Southern Rock is still very much alive. singer, oriented material. Leave!I formed this band with guitarist Jim Nalls in order to perform and experiment with his own jazz oriented material. Leaved felt he was stifled by Gregg Allman's and Dickey Betts' writing styles. Because many of their songs were written in the same key, Leaved was forced into overplaying certain piano riffs. As expected. Sea Level's set consisted of a mixture of original jazz influenced pieces and some boogeying numbers. Leaved and Nads are undoubtedly the group's featured musicians, but the format of the jazzier songs are loose enough to allow each musician to experiment and improvise. It's this progression into the realms of jazz that separates Sea Level from the other Southern groups. Leaved's songs are similar to Belt's songs such as “Jessica", but they are basically more sophisticated and electric than Betts' tunes. Leaved plays piano, electric piano, organ and Touring fringe Grinderswitch, a Macon based band which has toured with The Allmans and Marshall Tucker opened the show. Grinderswitch is one of those bands which is still but constantly touring remains beyond the fringe of gathering a larger audience. Their musical strategy is simple and is typical of the Southern sound in general; put at least two lead guitarists up front and give one of them a bottleneck, turn the amps up to “high" and stick to the fast moving songs. performed a highlighted by medley. an James Elmore Grinderswitch is a Although which is band competent their genre, within comfortable there is nothing in their songs or musicianship to distinguish them of other myriad from the Guuthern acts. Often Drew Lombard, their lead guitarist, sometimes long took and but leads, interesting Grinderswitch solid set which was they were unfortunately, characterized by those same 4 or 5 high clear singular notes that Allman Brother Dickey Betts popularized and which have subsequently been ripped off by many a Southern guitarist. Grinderswitch was also hindered by a P.A. system which muffled their vocals. This is a problem for opening unlike the show headliners, they are seldom given an adequate amount of time to test their recurring acts; sound equipment. clavinet; switching keyboards in and between songs. His style of playing is full and melodic, and on his own songs like "Grand Larceny" and "Tidal Wave", he is ready quite remarkable. Sea Level set Besides the jazz oriented songs, the group performed rhythm and Southern blues and typically oriented tunes. Performed were the Leavel's originals, "Country Fool and Shake A Leg Mamma". On these numbers Leavell always delivered strong vocals and the group's rythms were always powerful, somehow I got the feeling that the group preferred their more innovative material. One of the highspots of their set was a rendition of "Hot Lanta". In true to Southern form, all musicians had their chance to solo; best was Jaimoe's. Leavell then went into an unassisted of Duane version acoustic Martha" which "Little Allman's as a tribute was meant apparently to the master. The emotional highpoint of the evening was their encore "Statesboro Blues" in which Grinderswitches' guitarist Drew Lombard returned to the stage. Supplying plenty of guitar Jim Nalls turned this clout, standard into a display of what is. Southern Rock was and still Lombard s Unfortunately, amplifier wasn't working and his solo went unheard. Despite this, "Statesbor" proved to be an effective closing number. Sea Level still growing Sea Level has a peculiar dilemma; on one hand they would like to perform only their original material while on the other hand, their audience prefers the more boogeying numbers. Sea Level is still in its formative stages and the true direction of their music has Southern-Jazz fusion length After usual the Sea Level was intermission. band introduces. Sea Level members Lamar Williams, Jaimoe, yet emerged. and Chuck Leave! comprised the not show headliners, The The stronger part of the latter day Band, performed a Allman's rythm section. When still Charlie Daniels set that never paced fast in the Allman Brothers, Leavell powerful the Southern too far from formed this band with guitarist strayed the band created Charlie format. Jim Nalls in order to perform and s , ' of the Allman image experiment with his own jazz in the set up similarily, thus accounting for the sameness in sound. the band is Daniels performs old favorites The band performed rather loyal renditions of their studio hits plus five songs from their new album, Midnight Wind. "Trudy", "Long Haired Country Boy" and "Uneasy Rider" were especially good; the live "Uneasy Rider", was fast paced and an improvement over the studio version in which the beat gets lost in some superfluous banjo pickin'. During the song right before the encore, "Red Neck Fiddlin' Man", Charlie brought out his fiddle. During the number, four pairs of square dancers sauntered out and did a little "Tonawanda Two Stepping" to Charlie's fiddle playing. Charlie came out for encores; successive three "Orange Man", "Lonestar Blossom Special", and "The South's Gonna Do It Again". For "Orange Blossom Special" Leavell and Jim Nalls were brought back for a reckless and energetic version of that song. The bands anthem, "The South's Gonna Do It Again" which was dedicated the to the late "Southern gladiators" was an appropos and effective encore Charlie's show was good but it started to become tedious near the end when the band went into some extended jams. Charlie Daniels is a good band but unfortunately they are not as talented as the original Allman's whose collective genius became salient during their jams. Charlie Daniel's contribution to Southern rock has been the romantization of th idio,. Southern act, he developed the image that I call the Call it persona. Southern rebellious, defiant, or proud; these are all adjectives one can use to describe the image of the Southerner which Charlie has developed in his songs. RECORDS Nils Lofgrin, Night After Night (A&M) Alot of people have called Nils Lifgrin a punk. It you were may or may not be true, though I think if Punks are you. at probably laugh he'd to ask him state of like that. They live and breathe in a self-denial. Anyway, if you wanna pursue the punk issue, look at the inside cover of his new album Night After Night, there's one shot where he strikes an amazing resemblance to JOhnny Thunders of New York Dolls and Heartbreaker's legacy. Yup, that spikey hair, and shadowy, but pale face, even second generation Keef the clothes are right of Lofgrm's. Matter of big Keef is a idol Richards. Go," face one song on this LP, entitled "Keith Don't Naw Nils Rolling Stones. is dedicated to the deviant no one before bust. While big the tune the wrote wants to see the revered guitarist get put away. Nils message is more of a plea, asking Keith to stop rotting himself away with all kinds of harmful drugs. In Keith's case jail may be the only solution, though for once I think he already understands, which makes any sentencing seem unjust. Back to Nils Lofgrin, who shouldn't really be compared to Johnny Thunders at all. Thunders is the from Queens, New York; Nils is from punk terms ethics of Washington, D.C. area and in try to that's miles apart. For some reason when I compare, when I try to translate what this music sounds like into words, come up with Little Feat. at lost Nils and Lowell George are neck and neck that reason lots is skinnier and for but Nils loves, flashier. As for the backup band which consists of and Tom (guess who) Lifgrin on guitar, organ Prince on "Sonic Jones Wornell background vocals: David vocals; down low and timbales buitar, bass Platshon, drums and percussion; and R.V. Patrick Henderson on piano, organ and vocals they come to play. They forget about concepts like aesthetic integrity and treat music like music and not like art. again Sure they head south, but they come back up roll is so the rock and Sometimes, and git real funky. guitar down that so up Nils moves and ferocious and fast, it seems that if he had enough fret borad he'd "Cry be to Chicago and back in twenty minutes. wild it's a the full treatment and Tough" gets - I - version, complete with stinging guitar and urgent lyrics. Lofgrin, aside from being an accomplished guitarist that was once asked by The Rolling Stones to replace Mick Taylor and has played with Neil Young and Crazy Horse, can also write some pretty, pretty decent pop songs. "Take You to the Movies" is my favority. "I'll take you to see Star Wars. You've probably gathered by now that Night After Night is a live album. Right and for that reason you can take it or leave it. Essentially what you're getting on Night After Night is a greatest hits LP, cheaply rehashed as a live rock and roll concert type record. That's alright but it’s nowhere near as fresh as any of the earlier efforts. Try Cry Tough; it has a studio sound which in comparison to this, enhances the feedback 100%. The only difference here is that " you get a few extra guitar solos and that's not so necessary. Of course if you've ever been to a Nils Lofgrin concert and went totally apeshit and now want to relive the experience over and over and over and over again, don’t let me be the one to stop you. I'll never understand, though, why A&M never released Back It Up, an official bootleg issued to radio and press geezers only. At least we know Nils -Dimitri Papadopoulos am t a punk. Friday, 18 November 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . Prodigal Sun �• LfT » Mr-V ©1977 MMer Brewing Co., MwaukM, Wds. Page sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 18 November 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �Skits in Hayes A collection of different skits focusing on the United States, presented by the New York Street Theatre Caravan, will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Hayes 335 on the Main Street Campus as part of Third World Week. Sub Board approves funds for publications Guidelines have been set by the Special Interest Publicatons Board (SII’B) for any group of students wishing to obtain funding for a new literary publication. One thousand dollars has been approved by the funding of Board of Directors of Sub Board One, Incorporated for the Mandatory allocated from Student all new publications. The money is The world in brief ailments, financial hardships, lack of discipline and poor performance. In another related development, the Pentagon announced that it plans to institute a nine-month testing period beginning January 1, 1978 to see if cash bonuses will ease manpower shortages in the Army Reserve forces. Up to $1800 would be paid to enlisted men in the Army National Guard and Army Reserve who re-enlisted for six more years, $900 immediately and $150 as each year was completed. The average enlisted man currently makes about $640 a year from attending a weekend drill each month and a two-week summer camp. compiled by Marshall Rosenthal The Shah of Iran’s visit to the White House was characterized by violence when opponents and supporters of the Iranian leader clashed outside the mansion’s gates. 92 demonstrators and 27 policemen were treated for injuries after the melee. Iran has long been considered strategically important to the United States, both for its geographic location and as a key oil producing nation. The demonstrators were dispersed by the Mounted Park Service Police who released tear gas canisters to head off the confrontation. bees. All applications will be reviewed by the SII’B, which will allocate kinds as it sees fit. The Board consists of the current Editors-ln-Chief and Business Managers of all existing publications. < "New ideas have been offered to the Board,” said Sub Board Finkelstein claimed Director of Publications William Finkelstein. h.-wever that "no applications have been submitted.” Some ideas that care have been offered are a women's poetry magazine, a health magazine, a media studies publication and a Sociology publication Other suggestions include a publication of the College of Mathematical Sciences, a publication geared towards specific minorities, a cosmic magazine, a pornographic magazine and a comic book. Guidelines that the Board will use to determine the allocation unds range from “Statement of Intent" to "Method of Publication Criteria Statement ot Inter * Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin relayed a formal invitation to Egyptian President Anwar el Sadat to visit Jerusalem and to speak to the Israeli Parliment. In turn, Sadat said he was prepared to make a peace trip to Israel, adding that he would not set any conditions for such a trip to Israel. The possible historic visit was overwhelmingly approved by the Israeli Parliment and Sadat stated that “the real security for Israel is to agree to live together with other Arab countries in peace and for that I am Knesset. I am ready to go as soon as possible, and I am not setting any preconditions lor The invalidated Obligations" are required before money is the only The guidelines state that "the Publications Division Direct to s dividual authorized semester basis any Special Interest Publications, Funding is given on a must be subscriptions) and sources advertising (e g. and outside funding inled for. A line by line budget should be included Based on funding I’uhluuUon must Mill nisi I nsiderat ions, including si two ea 1 i "Financial J," a he ling gu id Applications for funding a new publication are available to an ked up at the Sub Board Publicatior itudents and may bt Room 343 Squirt- Hall All applications a Court ot Appeals key portions ol tlie slate’s three yeai York New Stall p e na tv ant termec icm two sections mandating were s convicted pen a tv lor t me lose i unconstitutional." The the intentionally killing police and prison olliters slain in the line of duty. Previously, the United States mcermng the death penalty because (hey Jid not allow lor th msidcration ol mitigating circumstances concerning the crime Although these two statutes have been struck down. New York Slate with states some type * * * News sources report that 400 Cuban army officers and soldiers have entered Ethiopia and may be aiding the Ethiopians against Somalian forces in the Ogaden region The report was released one day after Somalia broke diplomatic ties with Cuba and ordered Soviet advisers to leave the country within a week. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter 111, stated that “We are concerned about this sharp increase in Cuban strength, which has apparently occured in the last few weeks, and we are particularly concerned because the increase is apparently composed largely of military personnel ” * :,mmittee of at least these three. For staff problems, unresolved Publications Board shall serve a tie I ditors, the Special Interest * * * * * United States Air Force has broken armed forces policy by allowing women enrolled in the Air Force Academy to remain in the school if they become pregnant. The Army and Navy who become pregnant, and also compel prospective unmarried fathers to resign from West Point and Annapolis An Force officials said I he change in policy was spurred bv a view within the service that it is a violation of a woman’s constitutional rights to discharge her Iron the Air Force Academy it she becomes pregnant ot death pen a Waiver applications here Foreign Student Tuition Waiver Applications for the Spring 1978 semester are now available at the Office of Financial Aid, 312 Stockton Kimball The Department ol Justice (old the Supreme Court that Federal laws barnn racial discrimination liool ■her education d � » ice which dealt with At a Pentagon news conk manpower strength and recruiting during I hi ■ear, it Emissions program designed I veak wa vercom he c was reached past li supplemental hi tel in the now pei ding Hakke week last ic Dr nat t men Tins inclusion I Tower C MOVIE-SIZE TV r oppc list it ported ts he diatt, w m I iOIXY SHOP 838-6607 to Amherst Theater) (Next Open 5:00 pm Thanksgiving Day so: me ae s etu University Plaza ALL MAJOR SPORTS EVENTS included that the Civil Rights Act ol l c )M does not with an alliimattve action program that hi I he Delen It i The application deadline is November 25. Only those students who are on an F or J visa are el igible to apply for the waiver open Mt >ndav The Financial Aid Office through Friday from 8; 30 THE HOME OF WOMEN’S APPAREL AT Dl$COUNT PRICE .// 1 VS SWI C Plaza 3180 Sheridan Dr 834 3744 \ Only I SHIRTS SID 9 7 S 5 9 7 and 1 V I 1 S’ BOOK BA OS UB. Students $ 6.97 S7 99 10% Off ALL tops & Nov. 18 30 (LD. required)! Friday, 18 November 1977 The Spectrum Page seventeen �Imperialism... continued Extended library hours Increased library hours have been announced for final exam week and the week preceding. From December 11 to 22, the Undergraduate Library (UGL) will remain open till 3 a.m. The South Library at Ellicott Complex will close at 1 p.m. "W -y —continued Non-retumables . from page . 3 . NYPIRG is focusing on both Buffalo campuses in its bottle-banning efforts before venturing out into the community, Schillinger claimed. NYPIRG hopes that efforts on campus will be successful enough to initiate community involvement in January. “The University should serve as a model to the community,” Schillinger said, “We logically must start here.” IRCB not cooperating The Ellicottessen and the Grub, operated by IRCB still sell beverages in non-returnable containers. Last year NYPIRG pressure resulted in cooperation by FSA in getting the Rathskeller to sell only returnable containers. IRCB Business Manager, Harvey Reiss, claimed that a lack of space makes it difficult to store returnable bottles Schillinger refutes this by saying that returnables require no extra space at all and suggests that this is a “cop-out” by IRCB in dealing with the problem. NYPIRG hopes that the Student Association (SA) Senate will also endorse the non-returnable bottle ban. The only ways of successfully accomplishing the ban, said Schillinger, are by either working on a cooperative basis with the stores selling non-retumables or by requesting and receiving an administrative ban on non-returnable bottles. NYPIRG however, prefers the former method. NYPIRG is launching this bottle ban as another measure to protect the environment, save energy, and jobs. According to Schillinger, a severe shortage of land fill space in Erie County for solid wastes is projected within the next decade. Returnable containers can by recycled, he said, and need not take up land fill space. Beverage containers are a significant component of roadside litter, and “because of the S.OS deposit people are less prone to litter with returnables.” Returnables save energy, Schillinger explained, because fewer bottles need to be manufactured. According to the State Task Force on Critical Problems (which did the definitive study on this problem) mandatory deposit legislation would result in a net gain in employment of some 5,200 jobs. from page 3 American imperialism dealt with the revolution in the Arab world is when the PLO (Palestinian the fighting was Organization) Liberation mdigeonous overlord regime of King Hussien in Jordan. Syrian tanks and men were used to destroy the revolution.'' Optimistic outlook Turki questioned whether the Progressive forces would win. "For the immediate future I would have to say that the present leadership of the PLO is on the run,” he stated. However, Turki emphasized that the decline of a major movement does not indicate a energies. of “American progressive decline imperialism has been able to regroup the reality in the Arab world to accommodate itself. The Arab masses have had their noses rubbed in the vomit and degredation of defeat,” Turki related. In considering the distant future, Turki was very optimistic at the outcome of the peoples’ revolution in the Arab world, claiming “the situation in the Arab world is unnatural. It is unnatural to have all the power in the hands of a small group of families subservient to imperialism and not the people.” Regarding the recent invitation to Egyptian President Sadat to come to Israel to talk about Turki said, “I am not surprised at the specticle of Sadat making the pilgramage to Jerusalem to see his friend Begin.” Dr. Turki believes that the present Arab leadership does not reflect the views of the people. “Alliances in the Middle to the peace, Jenson Fatvtiz Turki masses but to imperialistic rulers left by the colonists,” to the nasses but to imperialistic rulers left by the colonists,” Turki said. Turki concluded his lecture by reading two of his poems stating, “I would like to see a unification of all the Arab people in a united Arab state.” Interested in Health Sciences? University placement & Career Guidance office (UPC'G) is offering a program for students interested in a career relating to the Health Sciences. Career Information Seminars on Nursing, Medical Technology, Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy will begin the week after Thanksgiving. On Wednesday, November 30 at 3 p.m. in 234 Squire a panel of several practitioners, faculty and students in Medical Technology and Nursing will offer their personal observations about their respective fields. Some of the topics will include admission to the departments, level of academic competition, success patterns of graduates from this University in the world of work and graduate school, the nature and variety of job opportunities and their availability, and much more. On Thursday, December 1 at 3 p.m. in 233 Squre, Occupational and Physical Therapy careers will be the focus of discussion. Students don’t have to be a major in one of these fields to attend. I ATTENTION! I There will be a forum concerning The Student Mandatory Health Fee « Ii P$ Monday, November 21 at 1:30 pm j* « in Haas Lounge, Squire Hall | This fee affects all of you, not only undergrads, but clubs, grad students, Don't let them Gamble I Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 18 November 1977 . . MFC, etc. You are URGED to attend! Sponsored by SASU, SA, and Mandatory Student Fees 4 I | �CFC Follies: high on Asian, African change talent and excitement According to its charter, the purpose of Clifford Furnas College (CFC I. located in Fargo Quad of the Fdlicott Complex, is “to bridge the communications gap between the sciences and the humanities." One of these bridges is the “Furnas Follies,” a talent show held annually in the Katharine Cornell Theater. This year’s version of the Follies was held last Saturday. Fxcitement had been running high for a week before the show, with people involved in the production finding odd places all over the College to rehearse. Banners announcing “Furnas Follies Fever" were everywhere. When the big night finally arrived, some 220 people attended, including an estimated 70 percent of the college’s membership The performers were all members of CFC, with the exception of one former member who arrived from Geneseo State to take part in the show Finding that sweet spot Music was provided by bands with names like “The Wi/ Kids" and “The Mind-Bending, Sweet Spot Finding, Money Jingling’. Fast Talking Sweet Walking All-American Grinder Band The acts included comedy skits, a slightly unorthodox choir, a simulated assassination of CFC dance group known as the president Bob Rose, and a male “Fargoettcs" who have graced the production for the three years of its existence, and never fail to bring down the house. There was also a slide show immortalizing high moments in CFC social life Alter the show there was a reception in Fargo Cafeteria The show is pul on entirely by students alhtough the Master ol CTC. Biology professor C A 1’rivatera, usually makes a "surprise” appearance in at least one act every year Jim Wcgman. CFC Communications Resident Advisor (RA), served as both producer and director for the second straight year Doing the show is an enormous menial and physical strain, similar to taking your first Organic Chemistry test,” he commented, “Many people spend a lot ol time on the production, even sacrificing lass lime to take care of last-minute details. This type of involvemen " ami its residents How do the residents feel'.’ “The show The Graduate Group on Continuity and Change in Asia and Africa will host a Conversation in the Disciplines, “The Rural Community and Political Change in Asia and Africa” on Friday and Saturday. Friday’s session will focus on China and Southeast Asia and will be held in Room 252 Capen Hall. Saturday’s discussion will center on Sub-Saharan and South Africa and will also be held in Room 252 Capen. Ellicott magician: Abe Steier by Daniel Hannafin Spectrum Slaf) Writer To death of Abe Steier hanged himself on Halloween. He plans to hang himself again at the end of November, when he appears at the Tralfamadore Cafe as Abatar, wizard ot mime and magic. When Steier first moved into Ellicott Complex the in September, his three roommates were afnad of him They were surprised to find they were living with a magician, two doves and a tarantula. Steicr’s roommates no longer have any fears of being turned into frogs, but they refuse to play cards with him. Steier makes cards appear and disappear, and throws them onto the floor from a seemingly unending deck. He also eats fire and allows his tarantula, Boris, to commemorate the Houdmi, crawl all over his body. Steiei sometimes finds the role to make a roll disappear at food service, Steier told him, “Bend over and I'll make it disappear." Although he says he “doesn't anyone’s puppet,” Abe likes what he does to be appreciated “If it were not for audiences,” he says, "1 wouldn’t be doing this." Now 20, the trickster started want to be learning magic when he was a senior in higli school. When his magic teacher had to leave tor Japan, Steier performed in his place. He has been getting jobs steadily since then and considers himself very successful for someone who has been in the business such a short time Steier doesn't think of himself conventional magician. of the traditional or talking done by pat ter magicians to distract an audience as a Instead To help himself achieve this goal, Steier is seeking a speical major in “performing arts and magic.” He feels that he is getting more out of his education than are other students, because of the practical experience he gets from classes. “Acting is vital to a magician,” he says, “because you can only go so far with magic; how you present it makes the difference Steier has great plans for himself and magic. He says magic has always been restricted to small audiences because it is only effective when seen close up. Through the use of technology, Sleier would like to bring his mime and magic show to large audiences. He feels the effect would be totally different from that ot small shows, and he hopes to bring such a show on campus sometime next semester Besides practicing his magic and attending classes daily. Steier g sec gets beltei every veai was of who has student, the reaction one attended all of the productions “It s hard to keep up with classes and still do a good job on something like this.” said another, who played in a band "But it you can do it. it’s definitely worth it I ru Mancns stage all the time, and sometimes gets annoyed at people who have come to expect Ins performances. When a fellow student dared him majors being asked experiments at science to perform parlies he complains, “but people are alway demanding me entertain them ” lie doesn’t want to he on each act, feeling he can express himself through movement better than by talking. Steier's goal is to create a perfect harmony between mime and magic, something he finds very difficult on a shows. He’ll be appearing at a Children's Festival m the Katherine t>rnel 1 Theater on December 1H and will perform at Bulfalo Children’s Hospital in the ( neat future Third World Student Association SUNY at Buffalo presents Third World Week ’77 CALENDAR OF 1 00 pm Room 339, Squire Panel Discussion “Crisis of Imperialism and T hird World Resistance The Political Perspective” Dale Johnson. Dept of Sociology 3:00 pm Fillmore Room, Squirt “Hard Time Blues" presented by the New York Street Theatre Caravan (Child care will be provided for this) Haas Lounge, Squire Lecture Sister Janice McLaughlin (American missionary recently expelled from Rhodesia by the white minority regime of lan Smith on “Repression and Resistance in Zimbabwe An account of personal experiences” Rutgers University Jon Steinberg, “Seven Days" (weekly) Delia San Juan, Fillipino Nationalist 8 00 pm November 20 i Sunday November 19, Saturday November 18, Friday 1 30 pm Room 339, Squire Film Show "The Fifth Frontier" (on the history of the Panama canal) Speaker Kyle Steenland, Latin American Solidarity Committee | 3 30 pm Room 339, Squire Film Show Presentation and film on reconstruction in unified Viet Nam, hvu the Association of V iet Namese Patroits in U S 7 ,t0 pm Room .Tf9, Squire Film Show "Last (.rave at Dimba/a" and “Finally (lot I he News" (on apartheid in South Africa and racism in the US) Speaker Dr Molefi Asante, SUN Y A B Play H 00 pm Room to be announced Play A collection of different skits focusing on United States, presented by the New York Street Theatre Caravan will be provided tor this) (Child care Sponsored by Student Association (S.A ) S.A International Coordinator S.A Minority Affairs Coordinator, Graduate Student Assoc. (G.S.A.J S.A Academic Affairs Director, P.O.D.E Ft., BSD., M F C. Student Assoc t F.L. /. and a number of others. For more information call THIRD WORLD STUDENT ASSOC. C/O Graduate Student Assoc. 103 Talbert Hall SUNY at Buffalo, Amherst, N Y. 14260 Friday, 18 November 1977 The Spectrum Page nineteen �UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES’ HOLIDAY GIVE-AWAY / _ Drawing at all 3 Stores Dec 14. ’77 1 pm - Drawing for T.V at Squire Hall Store Dec. 1 5, ’77 - 1 pm No Purchase Necessary Only one prize per BALDY HALL PRIZES Scateboard subscription • MOGift Certificate for any non- book merchandise • Ice Bucket SQUIRE HALL PRIZES Scateboard 1 year magazine subscription Crepe Pan s 1 0 Gift certificate for any book Ice Bucket * I 0 Gift certificate for any non-book merchandise Mixing Bowls Page twenty . The Spectrum Friday, 18 November 1977 . • subscription 5 Entries from all 3 stores will be considered for T.V drawing ELL1COTT COMPLEX Scateboard 1 2” Zenith Black White Portable T V. • Love Stationery set J. GRAND PRIZE 1 year magazine Crepe Pan MO Gift certificate for any book winner 1 year magazine • Crepe pan 10 gift certificate for any book Tennis Racket s 1 0 Gift certificate for any nonbook merchandise Cutlery Set • �SPORTS Intramurals end, no champ Rugby Bulls finish season with a tie UB’s Rugby tied team crosstown rival Buffalo State 0-0 Saturday, in its last game of the season. Although rugby is not usually a winter sport, the game was played with four inches of snow on the field, prompting one rugger to quip, “Now I know how the Vikings feel in Bloomington.” The hardy souls showing support from the sidelines, certainly weren’t disappointed as the Bulls played in tournament style. The Bulls were definitely “up” for the last home game of the season, and showed the Bengals what is to be expected of them in seasons to come. Tooth-jarring tackles by the Bulls sapped up any ft 8f Tb you, "drily” exerase means everyday You enjoy keeping fit. It’s good fun and good sense. You don’t let your period stop you, either. Because you use Tampax Since they’re worn internally, don’t worry about chafing or bulges. They’re easy to use, too. (All the instructions you need are right in the package.) But, most important,Tampax tampons are uniquely designed to expand so they conform to individual body contours. Which means there’s far less chance of an accident. No wonder you’d never consider any other form of feminine protection. And no wonder you’re in such wonderful shape. The Intramural Football League Championship game was disbanded during the second half, when a series of fights broke out between the two contestants, The Bionic Men and Franny’s Beaver Patrol. Because both teams were at fault, officials in charge of Intramurals have decided that there will be no intramural champion this fall. “It’s very unfortunate, because it has been a successful program, but due to the circumstances, it was the only move,” stated Director of Intramurals drive that Buffalo State mustered. With both their forwards and backs playing an excellent game the Bulls dominated the Bengals for most of the afternoon. A host Buffalo blocked a number of Bengal kicks and thus were able to move deep into Bengal territory on several occasions. But the greater experience of the Bengals proved invaluable as their defense managed to fight off UB’s drives before any damage had been done. ‘ Bill Monkarsh. Monkarsh said that the intramural program was set up for fun and clean competition, and that although he’s glad that the competition is taken seriously, fighting under any circumstances will not be tolerated. “We took a stand against fighting, which is more important than deciding a champion,” added Assistant Director Steve Allen, who was also the head referee in the game. Lone score Before the game was called, the defending champion. Bionic Men, were leading the Patrol 6-0. Their Penalty kicks The Bulls were awarded two penalty kicks at the 25 yard mark, but both were missed, largely because of the snowy landscape. The penalty kicks were awarded at the points of infraction, which were about 10 yards from the sideline (line of touch), making the kicking angle an extremely difficult one. Buffalo State did move into LIB territory toward the end of the match, but the whistle blew to end the game before any drive was initiated. With its 14-0 win over Niagara and 0-0 lie to the Bengals, UB is slowly emerging as a ranking power among Western New York schools, according to coach Mike Regan. He said that things are definitely looking up for the young UB team. With UB set to play a full spring schedule, Regan suggested that rugby would be an excellent way for fail sports enthusaists to stay in shape over the spring. Besides being an excellent sport, there is always a party afterwards, he said. The party, or third half as it is often called, features beer drinking, rowdy songs and a chance for previous 80 minutes. The UB Semi-annual Rugby Queen pageant was held at last Saturday’s party. Jamie Roach was picked from a field of 20 women. The club hopes for a better turnout of both spectators and players for the spring season. score came midway through the first half. of The incomparable Wizard had his first big week in a row (that’s one consecutive big week, folks), tallying 1 1 wins against just 3 (they’re hardly worth mentioning) measly losses. The bonanza brought his record to 83-43 (.659), as the Wizard walked off into the Ponderosa sunset. Atlanta 17, New Orleans 10 May a diseased Yak lay its eggs in A1 Hirt’s trumpet. We’ve been Superdumb about those who play in the Superdome. Cleveland 13. New York Giants 10. Cleveland was voted as the worst place in which to spend one night. Or two nights. Or three nights. Or a season with the Browns. Time for a pit stop. Dallas 28. Pittsburgh 19. We banged balls on this one. Believe us, that hurts. Denver 27. Kansas City 24. Did you know that Lynn Dickey is out for the season? Neither does Kansas City, because they don’t read the Green Bay papers? Houston 21, Seattle 7. The Oilers have the advantage here, because they’re used to playing indoors. I,os Angeles 21, San h’ranstsco 17. San Fransisco players perform 49 with their wives, many of them The UB women’s The internal protection more women trust TAMPAX. tcunpo*ui MAW ONIY BV TAMPAX INCORPORATED PALMER MAV. bowling team, perahps the finest in the sport’s seven year history at this University, is desperately trying to raise money to compete in the Invitational State Arizona you Our PREPARE FOR: f 140th r Mr > MCAT DAT LSAT 6MAT ORE OUT VAT SAT HMD I, II. Ill ECFM6* FLEX* VQE * < * NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs A Hours There IS a difference!!! iflff For Information Please Call: Brooklyn 1675 E 16 Bklyn Manhattan (212)336-9300 NY 11229 (212)832-1400 (918)538-4555 Island Buffalo Area (7161 838 5162 3957 Main Street Lon( Cincinnati 22. Dolphins drown the Bengals as the Bengals burp up the ball Flipper, Ripper, King of the Chicago 19, Minnesota 16. We just have this feeling that the Bears are going to win. We also have this feeling that we’re going to get laid tonight. New England 28, Buffalo 10. The Buffalo Jills have issued a challenge to the Dallas cheerleaders. Beward of battling beavers. Baltimore 31. New York Jets 13. Phyllis George once said; ‘i’ll have one Brent Musberger with . . . cheese. Hold the nuts.” St. Louis 24. Philadelphia 14. Philadelphia fans boo Btett Kline. Oakland 23, San Diego 20. Our efficiency expert was supposed to come over and help us write this column, but he’s late. Detroit 1 7, Tampa Bay 6 With the Lions leading 17-0, they leave the field during a contract dispute. Four plays later, the Hues score. They block the extra point. Washington 27, Green Bay 20. Bert Lance runs for 140 yards and gives himself a raise. ■TABuIm ■■ ■■ Tournament, which is being held December 29th and 30th in Las Vegas, Nevada. The team is holding a raffle in an attempt to raise the $1600 needed to send six representatives to the tourney. If a sufficient amount of money cannot be raised, the women will be forced to pay the remainder. The Student Association has agreed to pay the entry fee for the team. but the women will have to pay for their own meals. The men’s team is not going. Other local schools that will be participating are Canisius, Buffalo State, and Erie Community College. This is the first year that UB has been invited, and also the first year that prizes will be awarded in addition to trophies. If all goes well, the UB team could take home up to $2500 in scholarship money. educational CENTER ltd test ' Amhorst, N.Y. 14226 Outside N.Y. State Gates. Miami 24, Women s bowling: a little more money and a shot at the prize The winner of last year’s Turkey Trot was Alan Felitz, not Walter Gantz, as The Spectrum erroneously reported on Wednesday. • winding up in the hospital. Open up those Golden by The Crystal Balls We’re turkeys tampons. quarterback Doug Schram found Mike Groh in the end zone for a touchdown. Bionic Men failed in their conversion attempt. The touchdown culminated a well executed drive by Schram. He used short passes and a long third down run up the middle to set up the score. Preceding the brawl, Franny’s Beaver Patrol complained about the officiating, repeatedly pointing out that some of the referees were varisty baseball teammates of Bionic Men Mike Betz and Groh. Allen defended his choices of referees calling them the most competent on his staff. “Both (refereesl- John Pedersen and Joe Vizzi, who are baseball players, have the most experience in football officiating, throughout the intUBiiral league,” explained Allen. Betz denied the the officials favored his team. “There were sduje controversial calls, but they went both ways,” he said. Allen felt that the Intramural Department has set a precedent by taking this action. “It’s a warning for all students that this type of unsportsmanlike conduct will not be tolerated,” he said. This is the first time in UB intramural history that this form of discipline was taken. Both Monkarsh and Alien were especially worried about any serious injuries that fighting could cause. by Ron Baron Assistant Sports Editor Only CALL 939 preparation socialists siNCt teas Madison kit, NYC 10022 (nr 54 SI) TOLL FREE: 800 223 1782 Contort In Motor US Citlot Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lujano, Switzerland Best in the land The UB team is one of the top six or eight in the country, according to its coach Jane Poland. Buffalo will probably send Cindy Cobum, Sue Fulton, Marylee Braniecki, Mary Ann Buboltz, Pat Schafer and Terry Strassel, Poland said. But, -she added, at least three other girls may win the right to go in the three major tournaments before the Arizona Invitational. Both Cobum and Fulton were offered full scholarships to Indiana University but turned them down because of the lack of good competitive bowling in that area. Both women would eventually like to join the professional tour. Coburn’s 211 average last year was the highest of any woman in the country. Two of the prizes in the raffle, a digital watch and two tickets to a Buffalo Sabres game, were donated by the parents of the team. The other prize, a bowling ball, was donated by AMF. Raffle tickets may be made available at the Squire Hall ticket office. If not, they can be purchased at the Squire lanes weekdays from 3:30 to 5;30 p.m. Tickets are $.50 a piece, and three for $1. The drawing will be held February 1st. Friday, 18 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-one �Women’s conference. problem defined of the hiring a woman or “tokenism” a person of minority status in order to fill a quota, thus making “token” a person that representative of his or her sex or race. Barbara Collins, a lawyer with Equal Opportunity the Employment Commission, noted that many people are unaware of how to protect themselves from discrimination and explained the procedure of filing a complaint. She called for the need of one central organization for civil rights rather than the splintered system which now operates. This, she maintained, is ineffective. - Political implications More strategies were included in the third series of workshops. Elected to “Getting Women Public Office” was moderated by Sheila Murphy of WGR-TV. “We need you” was the plea issued to the women by Jessie Dray Klein, President of the Erie County Federation of Republican Women. She was referring to the need for more women in politics and explained how to become a candidate for office. The transition from private citizen to political candidate is Office and coordinator for the Women’s Program, often a difficult one. Joan Bozer, Federal legislator-elect front the tenth mentioned several programs for related her own women designed to upgrade their district, experience in the recent election skills and career opportunities. explained She the Federal and how she handled it. Program and Upward ‘The world would become a Women’s Mobility Training. As did other better place if more women are speakers, Chambers stressed the Lucy emphasized elected,” importance of women choosing a Erie Vice-Chairman to the Curley, non-tfaditional field. County Democratic Committee City former Treasurer for the and “Throughout history women of Buffalo. Curley stressed the have been in an employment importance of women becoming wasteland,” maintained Bertha involved in public affairs in order Cutcher, Director of the Office of to have their opinions heard. Services for the Handicapped The winner of the only here. In 1971, the average female two-woman legislative race in Erie college graduate over 25 earned Richardson, $9,000 a year, whereas men of the Marie County, discussed women in politics as same age having only a high often being too sensitive and school diploma averaged $10,000 taking personally. criticism yearly, according to the U.S. “You’ve got to develop a firmer Department of Labor. She hide, ladies!” she advised. “Don’t claimed that tradition, not sex, give up on your desire to improve has determined aptitude in the job the world,” she said. market. Women should not feel pressured to have a career outside ‘Employment wasteland’ the home if they don’t have the inclination to do so. “Whatever The last of the series of workshops was on effecting course of action you decide to follow,” she said, “don’t feel change and one of them was “Alternative Careers for Women.” guilty about it, if it’s what you do it! We’ve waited too import want Chambers, Angela specialist for the ll.S. Customs long for this.” - Chilean resister... —continued —Janton We're getting kind of tired of naming wrestler Kirk Anderson Athlete of the Week (he won the honor twice last year), but after his performance at the Colgate Open last weekend, we haven't got any choice. Anderson walked off with the first place honors for his weight class in that prestigious tournament, the Bulls' first competition of the season. The Buffalo grappiers don't finish their season until March and, given that much time, we'll probably have to choose him again. See you then, Kirk. ■ »» e Q STATISTICS BOX Hockey vs. St. Uwnncs, at St. Lawrence, November 12. St. Lawrence 7, Buffalo 4 First Period: 1. St. Lawrence Nelson (Rummer, Crawford) 17:28; 2. St. Lawrence t WAIker (Crawford, Rummer) 3:28; Second Period: 3. St. Lawrence Rocha (Walker, Crawford) 8:19: 4. Buffalo Wilde (Patterson, Campbell) 8:29; i. St. Lawrence Nelson (Hagen, Crawford) 4:53; 6. St. Lawrence Brown (nelson) 4:40; 7. Buffalo Patterson (Wilde, Campbell) Crawford (Hagen) 19:36; 9. Buffalo 4:26; Third Period: 8. St. Lawrence Wilde (Patterson, Campbell) 2:50; 10. St. Lawrence Rummer (Walker, Poplel) 1:50; 11. Buffalo Campbell (MacLean) 0:29. Shots: St. Lawrence 11, 11, 10— 32; Buffalo 7, 9, 8— 24. Volleyball at the New York State Tournament, at Siena Collage, November 11, 12. Pool Ray: St. John Fisher def. Buffalo 15-11, 15-7; Cortland def. Buffalo 16-14. 15-0; Barnard def. Buffalo 15-8, 13-15, 15-7. Single Elimination Hay: Potsdam def. Buffalo 14-16, 15-12, 15-7. — — — — — — — — — - public Ntrttc IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STARTING YOUR OWN PUBLICATION ON ANYTHING, YOU CAN APPLY FOR PUBLICATIONS ONE. INC. FUNDING DIVISION OF FROM THE SUB-BOARD Statement of intent Editorial Control Financial obligations Circulation & Publishing schedules Method of publication APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY IN ROOM 343 SQUIRE HALL FROM 9 am to 5 pm. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 2QOW.MC For further information call 831-5534 Page twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 18 November 1977 . was Gustavino’s opinion however, that these tactics will not work. He stated ‘The resistance in Latin America will strengthen with the assention of mass movements and the consolidation of revolutionary forces.” . TONIGHT 9th Anniversary Special Recording Stars from Canada! 25c Molson’s with Saturday Sweet Water ith 25c Labatfs Sunday Billy (Crash) Craddoc & His Band Direct from Nashville Top Rock Group from Pittsburgh * — they comprise a large part of the economy and thus have more pressure power. At no point in the lecture did - AFTER DARK GODDO 3 the speaker plea for sympathy for his cause or the policies he advocated. He presented his speech with little emotion and spoke only of issues with which Highly optimistic Gustavino seemed certain that he was directly associated. When a revolutionary forces in Latin member of the audience asked America would be able to him about “Euro-Communism,” eventually overcome the ruling he stated that this involved powers there. He stated that the another portion of the world and biggest task in Chile is uniting the he wouldn’t reply because he Left and the revolutionary class could only express his personal into one military force to opinion. All other questions were confront the “counter-offenses of answered directly and completely, imperialism.” highly the last of which was “Where does He is optimistic about accomplishing the resistance get arms?”, to unity since he feels that forces are which Gustavino replied, “From continually strengthening. the enemy.” Gustavino stated, “When you Other major activities of Third priviledges you World Week will Include a panel lose ordinary complain harder.” This was a discussion today at 1 p.m. in reference to the fact that under Squire Hall room 339, entitled, Allende, who advocated “equality “The Crisis of Imperialism and for all workers,” those who held Third World Resistance The in Political Perspective.” Tomorrow positions greater were opposition to his policy. However, at 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge, Sister now these same people, the Janice McLaughlin, expelled from the Ian Smith copper miners, for example, are Rhodesia by fighting for the “old way.” There regime, will speak on “Repression is tremendous strength within this and Resistance in Zimbabwe: An sector, Gustavino added, because account of personal experiences.” 6104 So. Transit Road Areas to be scrutinized are: ASSuu, the state can’t give union roots to the working class or accept its in the political participation scene, an action which could weaken the state’s position. However, America must maintain “agreeable” relations within Chile and does so by, as Gustavino sees it, incorporating what appear to be favorable programs, but in essence are ineffectual. He here cited an example by explaining a system which was instituted recently in Chile called ‘‘Democratic the Process” Institutionalization Three steps are involved in this process, the first of which is happening presently and will continue until 1985. This first step, call the “Restoration,” is to be followed by a period of “Consolidation” running from new finally 1985-89 and “Elections” in 1991. Gustavino referred to this process as a contradiction because he said there is not much chance of it’s succeeding, but also implied that it was never intended to do so. He concluded with a reference to Washington as a “club of military dictators” which wants to stabilize its position in Chile by ridding itself of a “bad image.” It from page �baginning January, 838-3832 CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION FOLDED Horncablnat with 18" JBL's 8175) Funk machine $25; 15” Music Man Bass Speaker $50; Bogan AMP 850; 15" speaker 850; Call 688-6889. ADS may ba placad In Tha Spactrum Office weekdays, 8i30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tha deadllnas are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4;30 p.m. (Deadline Tor Wednesday’s paper Is Monday, etc.) 1967 Wagon, runs well, transportation, 8200, PONTIAC dependable ALL ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In parson, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. I "s"u rVn c"e"""1 I CYCLE, Instant FS 11 AUTOI WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANV basis. The Spectrum reserves the any or delete edit to right discriminatory wordings In ads. Low Money Down, All ages GILLESPIE INSURANCE SERVICE Ave. | I WANTED male shepherd need! BEAUTIFUL Thanksgiving. Will pay. Irj | 833-8239. 1970 r body, I | VOLVO, rebuilt engine, good new battery. $990, 837-2821. J DISCOUNT BUG AUTO PARTS , I Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. • Parts No Rip-off — I - - TYPING BABYSITTER for occasional evening daytime own transportation ten minutes from Amherst Campus. Call 689-7893. and — — TELEPHONE SALES over $20,000.00 annually. Exciting new investment concept will self starters. aggressive train Excellent commission and bonus structure. Part time available. For call interview, Mr. confidential 5 pm Jatfey, daily 9:00 am 847 1470. Earn — experienced, all kinds $.50 per page, double space. 832-6569, Mary-Ann. — Full. part, anytime. Must be own appearing and have neat transportation. To arrange personal 835-5960 interview call Mr. Goldman, between 10 $ 6. — Babysitter, Mother's WANTED Helper 2-3 afternoons per week. U.B. area. Own Campus North transportation necessary. 688-4888. — to size MOVING Brazil. Queen bedroom set complete, two dressers, $200.00; wicker chalf mlr/or etc., $15.00; record cabinet $15.00; single bed, excellent $65.00; kitchen table, large $40.00; cabinet $20.00; please call 886-4554. LOST & Calculator, LOST: at 11/10 somewhere Handsome reward. 636-5547. SOUND CHAIRMAN '7 University Union case. Call 832-6632. Large male black dog with tan markings on paws, wearing choker collar. Call 837-1410. FOUND: LOST: Down jacket, gloves and hat on Ellicott around 11/11/77. Can be Identified. Please call Dan, 636-4657 generous reward for Its There’s a from of Student Writing requests students to submit tor essays, papers, publication term accounts of personal experiences, and a writing. variety of Journalistic wide Anyone interested In submitting work contact Brett Kline or Richard Kormanat 831-5455. should FOR SALE Coupe. New Sport 1974, 128 Supersprint V.L.M. New exhaust, Ira $1900, shape. brakes. Excellent 833-8239. APARTMENT to sublet: 3 bedrm. Parkslde and Florence, opposite $150/month, and Park, Delaware late Available utilities, furnished. noon. December, 838-4290 before 3 BARBERSHOP Student Discou t with I.D. Razor Cuts — day. MISCELLANEOUS ADULT Ballet Classes, Vaganovce Ferrara Method of Kirov School Studio, 837-1646. — THE ENTIRE staff of The Spectrum wishes Danny Parker a most Happy Birthday and hopes that his writing, like fine wine, will improve with age! MIME Classes in the great Marceau tradition. Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. COST flights to Europe from $146. Israel from $246. Plus Africa & LOW You know what they say DANNY abou* age 19, don't you? Good luck! From the Better of the Campos Editors. Paulette. — Far East. Cali Student Travel (212) 689-8980. Motorcycle insurance. AUTO and Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 Kensington) Rd. (near Harlem 837-2278. FREE Service, call and estimates. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment. Check us out! NuMan Electronics 833-5610 MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. No job too big or too small. 837-4691. LITTLE Girl — Happy 2nd anniversary keep going. love (tomorrow). Let's you, your we're DANNY boy. So it’s shit! Now you say That's fine too! "Gay Cocken Offen Yom." Anyway, Happy 19th. Marshall. O.K. birthday. Big not friends. I David. You're a unique kind of You know what I mean. Now get out of here. Happy 25th and may you become black from the Florida sun. Love, Your Tennis Partner. — Honky. EFTEM's Lounge. 1648 Abbott Rd., Lackawanna presents BLUEORASS by the Boot Hill Boys Fri. and Sat., 10:30-2:30. Also open mike Thurs. CAREFUL, efficient proofing. Professional Beth 835-7718. typing typeset; AND call — NAPPER: Don’t scorpions and Toads make good lovers. Happy Birthday. OLD RED MILL INN Love, The Bear. Put can JOHN; garbage what you got under a stacks by 11:00 Friday. in back Welcome DONNA dorms. Good luck! Danny-o. to the good looking and Governors looking How about Friday for a good time. night? Check duty list for room number. TSI — We are two fun-loving males in Tomarrow it will be one CHIEF year. Here's to our future together. I Me. Love You? — — PENELOPE to knees — play Get ahold of weak tennis or something. (832-9128). spring for available call M innesota/Parkridge, ROOMS semester, 833 " 614 Minnesota 836-9503 - 1970 DODGE Dirt 4-door, 6-cylinder automatic power steering, radial tires, including snow tires, repainted, 61,400 miles, $300. B74-2261. 1971, TOYOTA Mark-ll. Corona mechanical and physical excellent condition. Great gas mileage, snow FESTIVAL Presents "With a little help from QFM 97 8912. IN 836-2960. wanted nice walking distance bedroom, p.m. 832-7777 after 5 UTOPIA three 2 ROOMMATES wanted, upper Heath. $70/mth. Call 832-8350. apt roommate to share FEMALE apartment with two other girls. $90 636-4396. including. Starting Jan. Call in LaSalle (four All Call $46+. small room FOR A minutes walk). or Raja 831-4333 833-3483. 2 rooms available Jan. 1st Spacious 3 bedroom flat on Lisbon Call 835-0387 evenings. — FEMALE room, roommate wanted, 5 min. w/d, clean, own $50+, 832-8473. APARTMENT mate wanted to share friendly clean, modern apartment with close GRAD starting January 1. Very 834-4086, to Main St. campus. Phil 831-1571. LARGE room In furnished house, available Jan. I with three other students. Rent INCLUDES utilities. Clll Bill 834-6581. NEED A MAN: for apt. on Lisbon RUNDG TODD near apartment large ROOMMATE WOMEN Layer Cuts bath on Kitchen apt., ROOM ART'S DRIVE a car to any city in US. Must be 21, leave small deposit, reimbursed destination. Travel at only tne at expense of gas. Auto Driveaway Co.. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd., 833-8500. — 10 facilities, Campus, North laundry campus, $60+, ANTHOLOGY Dining at Gipettos with ROBERT How can your your closest friends Birthday possibly be better? Have a great 21$t year. Eric. PS. Meet you on unemployment Ifne in Saudia the Arabia In three years. - ROOMMATE WANTED Please submit resumes to 112 Talbert Hall by Monday Nov. 28th THE — Due to the shit weather the last few days (not to metion all year) we will open from 10 am 2 pm on Monday, Nov. 21, still in room 342 Squire. If you didn't have your portrait taken before now because you were all wet [.. .)you can still do it one more D.D. 885-6400, 839-2535. (UUAB) Birthday! 18 Is not MARA. over the hill even for Nuns! Love, Your beautiful suite kids. Happy MARC pair perscrlptlon sun glasses, copper wire rim, brown ray ban One privileges, Activities Board RIDE needed to Syracuse Tues. 22nd evening OR Wed. 23rd. Will share all expenses. Call 832-6859. 835-8887. at FURNISHED room, private third floor of family home. V RIDE BOARD Texas Instrument Calculator in a leather maroon case. Lost at Wende Lecture Hall or Carey 150 Lecture Hall. Reward offered. Please call Jane minutes **“* , LOST: — AVAILABLE + anytime. 1 CLOSE TO Amherst Campus bdrm. in beautiful 2 bedrm. apartment. con., air Heat Included: dishwasher, available immediately. carpeted 688-7306 after 6:30 p.m. STIPENDED POSITION FEMALE roommate wanted tor house available Jan. 1 on Lisbon, $68.75 call 838-3832. PERFORM & LISTEN near bathroom FOUND: In Fillmore 170 Elllcott. Call 837-1410. — 713ONE INC PROFESSIONAL. Graduate student modernly tor decorated wanted one mile from Main apartment Campus, 836-5230. Ring APARTMENT FOR RENT BOARD - Amherst return. suo ROOMMATE wanted, available Jan. 1, Merrimac near Main Campus, *80+, 833-7910. - 2610% MAIN ST. at Fillmore reasonably comfortable, spacious, priced apartment wd from campus 1st. Jamle/Laurie, beginning Jan. - - SR-51A — • TRALFAMADORE CAFE - FOUND Texas FOUND: SALES ONE ROOMMATE wanted for house on Minnesota starting in January. Call 838-1772. • PERSONAL 25 Summer Street 882-5806 • — ONE MORE DAY NOVEMBER 21st at 1:15 p.m. Ha' Faith. — J A way to transport a WANTED doublebed from the south shore of Long Island to Buffalo without busting any Please, bids (or my budget. suggestions) call Pete 835-7753. ALL INVITED TO NEED parson for 3 bedroom on Greenfield Street. 885 including. Call Les 838-3854. Available immediately. - Marquis MERCURY 1970. body damage but runs, $150. Call 835-9688 p.m. after 9 home for OPEN MICROPHONE EVERY MONDAY 9:30 2:30 am AC: Happy Birthday. You are still the Greatest. Love MC. 835-7791. DAY to get your senior portrait study taken for graduation and the "Buffalonian" yearbook you've waited until the last day, and now you can't put it off any longer. You're going to have to wait on line but there's nothing to be done about it we'll work as fast as we can without compromising on quality. Come to room 342 Squire between 10 3 pm. Bring $1 for sitting am and $5 (optional but highly recommended) for a deposit to guarantee your yearbook. furnished. Call 837-3093. ONE OR two females to share warm, 837-0409. negotiable. LAST — ROOMMATE wanted to share house 5 minutes from Main Campus. *70+. tlfei. $1100.OO. Call 873-6509 TO MY GUY 111 leva you always a van If you do shoot little bunnies. Happy 1 year! Your Uttla Girl. PAT a — sister, Happy Birthday, Hi Ho Hay; as — Goat you ’re O.K. Rider. HAPPY Birthday Becky. Love Wilkeson Third Floor ’76-’77. from TWO MALES would like to meet two females who would enjoy getting high Aerosmith. making love to and 636-5377. 636-5385. R acquetball Ha ndball. stop by the Racquet Club of up a pick and Hills complimentary pass for free play (now is 20th). Student ID through Nov. for Call 631-3800 required. Road, 4687 Transit information. Wllllamsvllle (between Herman’s and Alperts). FREE Students Eastern — Put In SUPPORT the Buffalonlan t.15 pat word. student boosters, Wednesday & 11-3 Tuesday In Tables Squire Center Lounge. — A Special Gvmtt TONIGHT - STARCASTLE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18th BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ALL SCATS RESUIVt&i $7 A $4 FESTIVAL TONIGHT MOOITS THE FRIDAY. NOV. 18 «n Mtt M«l <*«* seats still available. SHEA'S BUFFALO DRAMATICS & Special Guests: THE BAR—KAYS 8:00 pm All seats Res. $7.50, 6.50 8t 5.50 Good seats stilt available. Tickets on sale now at All Festival Ticket Outlets and U.B's SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFFICE with a nominal service charge at: Friday, 18 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page twenty-three . �What’s Happening Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge fe; a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Office of Admissions and Records DUE and graduate students can Advanced registration: begin November 28 and goes until December S. MFC students can begin advanced registration on November 31 until December S. Materials are available in Hayes 8. Schedule cards will be available at noon on December 12 in 161 Harriman. On-line drop/add for advanced registered students begins on December 12 in Hayes B. On Nov. 21-23, 28-30 and December 1-2,5-8, ARR will be open until 8:30 p.m. for MFC students. - This is it the absolute last day (probably) to have your senior portrait study taken for paduation and the “Buffalonian" yearbook. Come in today from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (get on line by 3 p.m. and we will guarantee to get your sitting in). Come to room 342 Squire Hall, MSC. (Sitting is $1, you can alto reserve a yearbook for a $5 Friday, November 1* fiiain Street UUAB Film Committee will meet today at $ p.m. in 261 Squire. Dr. Samuel Paley, head of Judaic Studies )SU Department will lead a discussion on the importance of Jewish and Hebrew Education for the Survival of Jewish People on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. In 332 Squire. - There will be a meeting for all Schussmcisters Ski Club those interested in being bus captains and head captains for the upcoming season. The meeting is today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 7 Squire. Those who attend will be considered first. - West Indian SA will have a club meeting today at 5:30 p.m in 234 Squire. — Wesley Foundation will have a couples group tomorrow at 8 139 Brooklane Dr. in Williamsville. Call 634-7129 for info. There will be a discussion on the issue of handicapped students preceded by a free supper on Sunday at 6 p.m. at the United Methodist Church. p.m. at deposit.) Buffalonian All dub presidents: please contact the Buffalonian to arrange group pictures for the 1978 yearbook. Call Scott at 5563 or 6-5632. — Schussmeisters Ski Club There will be no check accepted for memberships, lessons or rentals after November 18, today. ECKANKAR International Society will hold a table in Squire Lounge today from 2—4 p.m. Just Buffalo will have a prose reading tonight at 9 p.m. in the Allentown Community Center, 111 Elmwood Ave. CAC Film: "Mother, Jugs and Speed" will be shown In 170 MFAC at 8 and 10 p.m. $1 admission. UUAB Film: "Underpound" will be shown In the Squire Conference Theater at 5:15, 7:45 and 10 p.m. IRC Film: “Fun With Dick and Jane" will be shown in 170 MFAC at 7:30 and 10 p.m. UUAB Film: "Rocky Horror Picture Show” will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater at midnight. Theater: Eric Bentley’s "Are You Now or Have You Ever Been” will be performed at the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette at 8 p.m. Presented by the Center for Theater Research. Admission. Music: The Opera Workshop and University Philharmonic present Gilbert & Sullivan’s “The Sorcerer” at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Music; Piano students of Stephen Manes will give a recital at 3:15 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. beginning and Dance: International Folk Dancing intermediate dancing will be held from 8—11 p.m. in 339 Squire. Siminar: "Crisis of Imperialism and 3rd World Resistance" will be discussed in a panel discussion at 1 p.m. in 339 Squire as part of the Third World Week. Theater: “Hard Time Blues” will be presented by the New York Street Theater Caravan at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Part of the Third World Week. — Saturday, November 19 — CAC is looking for volunteers to assist in the VITA {Volunteer Income Tax Assistance ) program. Contact Cathy at 5$52 in 345 Squire. Squire Hall Ticket Office Hours November 21, 11 a.m.—4 p.m.; November 22, lT\a.m.-4 p.m.; Wednesday thur Sunday it will be closed. Normal hours resume November 28. University Placement and Career Guidance Pre-law juniors should make an appointment to see Jerome S. Fink in Hayes C. — We are looking for original material for the yearbook. Poetry or prose on the theme of change. Contact Libby Post at 5563 or 6-4784. Buffalunian — MASCOT Marketing Club is having a speaker s meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in 250 Crosby with MBA graduates. Come see what it's like after graduation. JSU will hold Israeli folk p.m. dancing on Sunday from 8-11 in the Fillmore Room. Chabad House will hold service with a meal tonight at 5:30 10 a.m. at 3292 Main Street. Candle lighting is at 4:31. p,m. and Saturday at Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold a special Thanksgiving worship on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at 2 University Ave. Everyone invited. Amherst Campus 1978 Schussmeisters Ski Club wishes to notify all Holiday Valley lesson and rental takers that they must stop in to get their respective cards. CAC — It’s not too late to help. Children need tutors and Sheryl at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. Rachel Carson College Teach our children well about environmental problems thru puppet shows, skits and slides. Call 6-2319 and ask for Fran or Vinny. - Occupational Therapy will have a pot luck dinner on tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Fargo Cafeteria. Call Mike at friends. Please call 6-4430 for info. APHOS publicity committee needs people familiar with the Main Street Campus. In interested please leave your name and number at the office in 7A Squire. a.m. on Sunday in the Amherst Friends will meet for worship and discussion at 10 Jane Keeler Room. Film: "Bound for Glory” (1976) will be shown at 5:30 and 8:45 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film: “Fun With Dick and )ane” will be shown at 7:30 and 10:30 o.m. in 170 MFAC. Free to feepayers and $1 (JUAB for others. CAC Film: "Mother, Jugs and Speed" will be shown at 8 and 1 0 p.m. in 1 50 Farber. UUAB Film: "Rocky Horror Show” will be shown at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Music: College B presents Pepperwood Greene and Tender Buttons in a concert at 10 p.m. on the second floor lounge in Porter, Building 5. Art: Host Esther Swart will speak with Eric Bentley, critic and playwright, who will discuss his film “Are You Now or Have You Ever Been" on International Cable TV Channel 10 at 6 p.m. on her show “Conversations in the Arts.” Theater: “Are You Now or Have You Ever Been." See above listing. Music: An American missionary recently expelled from Rhodesia by the white minority regime will speak on "Repression and Resistance in Zimbabwe” at 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Part of the Third World Week. Film: "The Battle of the Bridge” will be shown at 8 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by the Chinese Student Association. / Sunday, November 20 -- UU/kB Film: "Bound for Cay Liberation Front is sponsoring a drop-in center for gay people and others interested in homosexuality. We're open a. MWF from 10-2 p.m. in 264 Winspcar, Tolstoy College F. Graduate Students Philosophy Associatiun/German Studies would like to announce that a professor from Germany will give a presentation on "Phenomenology” at 3:30 p.m. today in 684 Baldy. Attendance slips must be turned in UB Vets Association between Nov. 20-25 at 210 Townsend. Hours are Mon.-Thurs. from 9—8■ and Fri. 1from 9-5. School of Pharmacy wilt hold a seminar on "Modified Nucleosides" today at 2 p.m. in 127 Cooke. University Placement A Career Guidance A rep from Kent State School of Business Administration will be Interviewing students December 5. Contact Hayes C for an appointment. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity will meet on Monday in the Wilkeson Pub. All arc welcome to attend. Contact Allen at 832-4133. - - my -■ ' < • > , - Glory" will be shown at S and 8 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Music: "The Sorcerer" will be performed at 2:30 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Presented by Opera Workshop and University Philharmonic. Theater: “Arc You Now or Have You Ever Been.” See above listing. Music: Prarie Oysters presented by the SEM Ensemble. Avant-prde country and western swing band at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery at 8:30 p.m. Admission. Film; "The Fifth Frontier" will be shown at 1 :30 p.m. in 339 Squire on the history of the Panama Canal as part of the Third World Week. Film: Presentation and film on reconstruction in unified Vietnam at 3:30 p.m. in 339 Squire. Part of Third World Week by the Association of Vietnamese Patriots in U.S. Dance: Balkan Folk Dancing intermediate and advanced dancing will be Sports Information |.V. Wrestling at Corning Community College Invitational. Tomorrow: |.V. Wrestling at Corning Community College Invitational. Tuesday: Hockey vs. Brockport, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 p.m. Today: The UB Tpe Kwon Karate Club will hold a demonstration featuring grandmaster Duk Sung Son, ninth degree black belt in Haas Lounge this Sunday at 1 :tS p.m. The UB Badminton Club will hold a regular practice and those who are interested in playing in a tournament arc urged to come for selection on Friday, November 18 (today) at Clark Hall at 7:30 p.m. Intramural Football deposits will be returned in Room 113 Clark Hall on weekdays between 12 and 3 p.m. held from 8-11 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire Music: Stephan Manes will present Program IV of the Music Department's Beethoven Piano Sonatcas series in the Katharine Cornell Theater at 11 a.m. Admission. Music: (an Williams will direct the UB Percussion Ensemble in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Music. Music: Coffeehouse performance by a string quartet at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield Street Restaurant. IRC Area Council Film: "A New Leaf” will be shown at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. in the Richmond 2nd floor m BACKPAGE lounge. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-18 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 35. It should be No. 34. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n34_19771118 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n34] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e3b72b108a1e8002b94110e99b9d1238.pdf a6248e215178838fe420c7b46f248362 PDF Text Text Nathanson Spectrum StefffWriter hy Andy Nearly all parking lots on the three U$vernty campuses were dogged with,'snow and ice Mdnday evening, three days after the season’s first snowfall dumped up to six inches of the white stuff on the University area. The Maintenance Department’s inadequate performance, particularly on the Main Street Campus, was blamed on a host of factors by a number of sources including the Veteran’s Day holiday, poor timing, and a lack of money. Assistant Vice President for Physical Facilities, Burr Folts, offered no comfort to the dozens of students seen spinning their wheels over the weekend in the unplowed lots. “There will be ice in those lots all winter,” he said. However, most of the officials in touch with the situation seemed to feel the problem was a result of a series of unusual circumstances. to Facilities According Program Coordinator Ray Reinig, the initial complication was that the season’s first major storm fell still al: where were the plows? • , ‘ >M '• : ' ’ • , • , Operation snow • . *'M 'Mm *1 on a holiday. “We were working with a skeleton crew,” he said. Folts concurred, saying, “We try to work with skeleton crews on holidays.” Go to Albany Overtime money must be paid to people working on holidays, and, said Reinig, “We didn’t want to expend too much overtime money.” Reinig added that “we don’t have much overtime money left.” There is no money specifically set aside for overtime for snow removal. payment Overtime pay comes out of a general fund for emergencies. If an unusually heavjr winter occurs, and the Maintenance Department runs out of those funds, the school will “have to go to Albany” for more, according to James Sarra, Director of Physical Plant for Main Street. However, Reinig feels that “if we are prudent with the money we have we will make it through the winter.” The gradual shift of the University to Amherst is depleting the manpower reserves on the Main Street Campus. The —Jenson Snow dogged Mein Street lots three deyt after the first winter storm. Maintenance Department has lost 100 people in the last two years, many of them to the new facilities at Amherst. Where each building on Main Street once had its own custodian, a custodian might now be responsible for two or more buildings. Yet another reason for the depleted manpower situation at Main Street on Friday was the dedication of Capen Hall on the Amherst Campus. “At about 11 ajn. on Friday we had to send plows out to Amherst for the Capen dedication,” reported Mr. Sarra. However, the Amherst parking lots, with few exceptions, were no clearer than Main Street’s. The fact that the snow didn’t start to accumulate until so late also contributed to the problem of removal. Also, snow was not falling all over the city, but only in certain areas, leaving those responsible for initiating removal unaware of the snowfall here. “I —continued on page 2 — The SpECTR^UM Vol. 28, No. 34 Crisis State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 16 November 1977 andImperialism: Third World in transition Third World symposium—see page 2 �Caution: beer and soda tabs Snow removal... may be hazardous to health —continued from page 1— got in at 6:30 a.m., and 1 didn’t the rocks,” explained Denise Stumpo, a student here. “Wrapped around its neck was a plastic six-pack ring. It was cutting into the mouth all the way back to its neck. We found a fisherman who had a knife and cut it off. The bird was really weak. It didn’t even resist us and when it was released, couldn’t fly. It swam away.” Plastic six-pack rings and aluminum tabs cause the death of thousands of animals each year. Many cases have been reported where animals, especially birds and fish have died because six-pack rings were not disposed of properly, according to Mark Ginsberg, head of the Buffalo Animal Rights Committee here. “Cats may find these rings and out of curiosity begin to play with seagull, down in Don't Utter Aluminum pull-off tabs are them,” explained Thomas Collins, Director of The Erie County Society for the Prevention of Cruelity to Animals (SPCA). “While playing with the ring, the cat may get it caught around its neck. The rings become so twisted that the cat chokes to death.” these reporting People incidents have tried to help the animal, but often it has already suffered permanent damage. “A friend and I were walking along the rocks near the Niagara River Gorge when we saw a another of cause accidental deaths. “Crows are attracted to around the rim. I’ve known cases where animals' have cut their tongues on the openings of these cans.” Fish may think the silver is part of a lure, and try to outsmart it. The bigger fish chomp on it and it gets lodged in their gills. “People fishing and drinking drop the tabs also,” said Mark Ikenson, a graduate student fisherman here. “Some of them don’t know about the danger and some of them don’t care,” he commented. Manufacturers are aware of the hazards produced by the rings and tabs but it is easy and cheap to use them. The problem isn’t only the fault of the just manufacturers. “Careless people shiny objects. They come across these tabs and pick at them,” Collins stated. “The tabs become worked down over the beak so that it can’t open,” he explained. “The bird can’t eat or drink, and who litter who are at fault,” as a result dies.” Animals don’t Collins stated. “The principle here know what the tabs are and may is the same as matches. Alone, eat them. This sharp object can they don’t start forest fires. The cause internal damage, rings and tabs can be perfectly commented Collins. “Animals will harmless when disposed of lick pop cans for the sweet flavor properly.” Karen Major - Coincidental programming? Dual Third World awareness by Mark Francis Schwab than capital drive. Her husband, Roger DesForges, a professor here and a co-coordinator of the symposium, will be discussing 17th century This week will mark a major beginning to China. Both DesForges ahd Welch have obtained a inform Buffalo residents and the University $2000 grant from this University to cover the community of the problems in several of the Third expenses of the symposium. World countries. Two separate programs presented by two completely different sponsors, are planned to Exploitive imperialism The major theme of the Third World Student outline the external and internal affairs of some of Association’s program is to show how imperialism Spectrum run into snow until I got to Main Street,” recounted Reinig. “It was a late snow. By 7 a.nu there was only an inch of snow,” said Sarra. By that time the parking lots were already beginning to fill up with the cars of arriving students and staff. The lots didn’t really empty until 11 p.m., when the night school students left, according to Reinig. “By the time the lots were empty, the lots were already frozen,” he said. There was “no sense to go in there with plows,” once the lots were frozen, added Sarra. Why the lots were not cleared over the weekend, when there were no cars in them is that “we hoped the ice would thaw over the weekend,” in Sarra’s words. Folts added that “we don’t operate on weekends unless heavy snow falls.” Again the reason would seem to be a fear of spending limited overtime money. the thinned out Despite manpower, lack of money and the poor showing in the year’s first heavy snowfall, none of the sources seemed worried about the UNITE concern these nations. Ironically Lneither of the organizations — — ... of the rural communities on their own terms." A Buffalo author, Alison DesForges, will be discussing “how the members of a relatively small political unit deal effectively with larger and more powerful outsiders.” Her information is based upon material from her in-progress book about the Rwandan people. She stated in a telephone interview that “most people are becoming aware of South Africa’s tragedy: 80 percent of the companies there are foreign. There are heavy Investments by British, French, and American firms and an increasing amount of Israeli ties.” However, she felt that the Israeli involvement is more out of “emotional” 20th. The ideology of both programs is underlyingly the same: a more complete understanding of the problems facing the Third World Nations. Yet, on the surface there is a strong contrast between the two separate presentatipns. As Alvaro Carrasco, coordinator of the Third World Week, states, “Theirs they have their is a more historical perspective point of view and we have ours. We are more concerned with generating support on an immediate level.” And as Dr. Welch states, “Theirs is political activism, ours is academic. People who are actively concerned will want both.” ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY MEETING TONIGHT WED. NOV. 16th - 7:30-9:00 pm University Manor Motel, Room 41 i St. Anyone interested is invitod-bring your friends! Page two. The Spectrum Wednesday 16 November 1977 . , — The Spectrum it published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 343S Mein Street. Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. Tafaphone: (7161831-5410. Bulk date pottage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum it provided free to students through subscription paid ftu by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year'. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 pet year. Circulation average: 15/100 have done in the past.” The consensus also seems to be that the University could not handle another blizzard such as last year’s Dean Fredericks, Director of Physical Plant for the Amherst Campus, stated that they’re “not ready to handle a blizzard,” and Reinig qualified his optimism by s ying that “if there’s another really bad winter, we’re going to have to holler for help from Dr. Doty’s office.” “Dr. Doty’s office” is the Department of Finance and Management, which has control of the Maintenance Department. Sarra said that in the past “school was very seldom called off because of snow (except for the blizzard),” and added that often the biggest problems occur when “faculty and students can’t get in because the city of Buffalo doesn’t clear the streets.” SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS Staff Writer sponsoring the events knew of the others intent until political structure of the Third World Nations. Great early last week. Superficial speculation would render emphasis will be given to the discussion of the two programs redundant and conflicting in colonialism and various resistances in the strive for interest; however, the dual programming inhances independence of the Third World peoples. Dr. wider exposure of the nations and offers a more Faqaz Turki will talk on “Peoples struggles in the complete source of knowledge. Graduate Group on Continuity and Change in Middle East. Palestine, Yemen and Oman.” A feature speaker is Sister Janice McLaughlin, an Asia and Africa, and the Conversations in the American missionary who was recently deported by Disciplines at this University are sponsoring a the Rhodesian government for supporting the symposium entitled: “The Rural Community and Zimbabwe National Liberation Forces. Additional Political Change in Asia and Africa.” speakers will include such people as Pablo Gustavino, a representative of the Chilian Resistance Movement, and Professor Dale Johnson of the Sociology Also scheduled is a comprehensive look at the Department at Rutgers University. 17th century rebellion in China. The two day sumposium will consist of a series of lectures given Strong contrast A press release of the organization states, “Third by professors from Yale, Cornell, U. of Texas, Essex an effort to focus on the crisis Community College and this University, and the World Week ’77 is showing of two films dealing with Sub-Saharan of imperialism and the resistance to imperialism. We Africa and South Africa (check Squire information hope that the various activities of the week will help contribute to a better understanding of the for listings). As coordinator of the program. Dr. Claude significance of the different economic and political Welch, of the Political Science Department here, events... of the Third World in transition.” The said, “The major theme of this program is the study program began yesterday and runs until November University’s capacity to handle a winter of heavy snow. According to Reinig, “In normal times we will have the manpower available unless we have another blizzard. It will take us longer to do the same things we You have nothing to lose. The Sociology Assoc, will meet Wed. Nov. 16th at 3:30 pen in the Haas Lounge (MFC students will meet at 8:15 pm in 205 Diefendorf When you attend TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY you are truly in an international city. modem metropolis with a 5700-year oU history TEL AVtV Theatres Danes* Concert* Archeological Excavation* Open Air Cafes 15 Art/Hatory Museum* 8 Synagogue* 4 Churches 16 Consulate* 27 Emti«—i«*A-aoaBon» 2 Monasteries Artist* Quarter Mediterranean Beaches AM Sports TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY Israel's largest university. equipped with the most scientific equipment and Installations 14 Facute** and School* Humanities,Exact and Life Sciences. General and Social Sciences, Medicine, Dental, Law. Business, Music. Eduction. Social Wtorit and Engineering 45 Departments —JudaicStudies, Archeology Physics, Mathematics. Environmental Science, Economic*, Labor. Human Medicine 51 Research Institutes Space and Planetary, Archeological, Middle Eastern and African Studies. Social Sciences. Geophysics. Philosophy. Economics, Medical, Biology and more, much more. M IW AWv Untvnttf you receive more than academic education, you participate In both a Jewishand Internationa/Ms encounter. Programs delivered in English. Accredited In U.S. & Canadian colleges. AppAcatton*for Spring, 197« Semester now accepted. (February 26-June 16.1978) — • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • — • — • • — AMERICANFRIENDS OF TEL AVIV UMVER8 342 Madison Avenue, Now Ybrtt, N Y 10017 (212) 667-5651 American Friends oTMAwlv University 342 Medieon Awe.. New >brk. N.Y. 10017 Pteeee tend me further information ebout TelAvtv University I am interested in Ihe following: □ Spring. 1978 Semester □ Fad. 1978-9 Semesters A. VC? |f| �Police procedure target of .-ij Lalonde withdraws Richard Long investigation resignation as VP The Grand Jury probe into the June 25th slaying of Richard Long has been extended to look into possible violations of police procedure, by Student Association (SA) Executive Vice President Andy Lalonde officers on the night of the murder, sources dose to has withdrawn his letter of resignation winch he presented to SA the investigation have revealed to The Spectrum. President Dennis Delia two weeks ago. However. Lalonde Sources also said the Grand Jury will not hear his duties as SA Senate Chairperson and his futurehas rescinded more any testimony involving the merits of the case in student government remains uncertain. but it will hear testimony on “other aspects.” The probe was supposed to have ended last week. Lalonde, the second highest Assistant District Attorney Frank Clark said he government official, claimed that would guess the Grand Jury it he handed in his resignation as a extending its investigation out of dissatisfaction. “I couldn’t say result of personal differences with Delia concerning the direction of for sure why the probe is continuing but I believe they want to hear more evidence,” he said. Clark did SA’s endeavors. He explained that not comment on whether the Grand Jury wfis these differences resulted in investigating the actions of police officers the night frustration on his part, leading to of the crime. his decision to leave SA. “I resigned as a result frustration,” said Lalonde. of my Delia did not officially accept Lalonde’s and resignation requested a meeting with the Vice President. At that meeting, Laionde said “things we hadn’t talked about before were discussed.” The conference with Delia caused Laionde to reconsider. “I felt that many of Andy Lalonde my frustrations were resolved and hence I withdrew my resignation. Our goals are different and we’ll try to work things out as best we can.” Lalonde is not certain that he will finish his term of office which runs until March 15, 1978. It is possible that he may graduate at the end of this semester, or, if he returns, stipulate that his resignation be made effective at the beginning of the Spring term. Lalonde s duties as SA Committee Chairperson will be handled by SA Vice President for Sub Board Jeff Lessoff. ■ Alleged coverup In related developments, the Courier-Express reported that the Erie County District Attorney’s Office has discovered at least 10 attempts by Buffalo policemen to hamper the investigation of Long’s death. The article, dated November 13, stated the Homicide Squad was not involved in the alleged coverup. In addition. Assistant Corporation Counsel, Margaret Rose, said the city’s legal department knows the names of seven officers involved in the possible coverup, but would not release the names for publication. In further addition, the DA’s office knows of at ‘Cutting it close’ by Paulette Buraczenski Campus Editor meet and discuss It. WeVe interested In forming a student writing dub to do the following: 1. Exchange work with other undergraduates. 2. Discuss each other’s work to improve our writing. 3. Work toward publication of our writing in some form. If you like the idea, find out more at our meeting today at 4 p.m. in 330 Squire (Norton) Hall. If you are interested but cannot attend please call Richard Korman at 831-5455. JADE LOUNGE TAVERN L(On Deli/hts. Open 7 days a weak 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET. FORT ERIE Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. The holidays, Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur will cancel classes an additional three days furing the next Fall’s semester. Adjustments must be made to adhere to SUNY-widc regulations regarding the minimum number of instructional days per year, Dremuk said. The regulations mandate that a semester consist of at least 14 and no more than 16 weeks of instruction, “or about ISO instructional days,” said Dremuk. Alternative solutions include extending the semester beyond the w nter break or eliminating the Columbus Day holiday. “Starting a few days earlier is more palatable than returning after New After the 1977-78 calendar had been decided upon by the calendar committee last year, George's SpecieI Bgg Fpo Yong Centonese Chow Mein end Meny other Chinese - witnesses. •> Poice Officers Gary Atti and Philip GramagUa were indicted for manslaughter by the Grand Jury on October 14. The Grand Jury also indicted Officer Joseph Grisanti on perjury charges. Information public interest Meanwhile, in another facet of the case, the DA’s office is awaiting word on its appeal erf Justice Norman Stiller’s decision to have the Grand Jury turn over testimony to the city. Stiller said, ‘The interests of the public are involved in having departmental charges affecting police officers tried and heard promptly.” The city had requested the material so the police departmental investigation could proceed. The DA office had con tested the request on the grounds that if the testimony was released to the police department, the privacy of the Grand Jury would be violated. District Attorney Edward Cosgrove elaborated, “When a witness goes before a grand jury he has to know what he is saying will be treated with confidentiality.” Assistant DA Clark added that the police department had its own methods of acquiring information for departmental hearings, thus precluding the need to release the Grand Jury testimony. Clark also said a decision on the matter is not expected for at least two Harvey Shapiro $ Academic Affairs, Claude Welch, the SUNY Faculty Senate urged the Board of Trustees to eliminate the Jewish holidays for next year because of the tight fall semester. Fall semesters at this University traditionally begin after Labor Day and end several days before Christmas, leaving little scheduling slack. Dremuk attributes the addition of the Jewish holidays to the calendar to the “traditional amount of pressure on campus.” Holidays cause confusion Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia confirmed Dremuk’s attitude and added that the addition of the holidays “lead to a tremendous amount of initial confusion at the start of the semester.” Delia explained that students begin Just to study and go to classes when the holidays break and are interrupted, making it difficult to “get into the swing of things again.” Delia added that scheduling around the holidays was thought to be a good idea at first, but in order to appease every ethnic and religious group on campus, everyone must have off. The/foly holidays hat should exist on a SUNY campus are state and national holidays,” he said. When asked about the posabihty of school reopening next year before Labor Day Delia said, “If we have to do it, we have to do it. It has been done in the past and of all possible alternatives, starting school earlier is the most desirable. Welch added that he is almost certain that classes will begin before Labor Day, because traditionally the fall semester has been cutting it close regarding SUNY requirements for instructional days, and that the addition of the holidays makes it impossible to meet the requirements between Labor Day and the inter-semester break. The Calendar Committee, comprised of faculty and student representativer, will be meeting within the next couple of weeks to decide upon a workable calendar according to Dremuk. ‘ Hoof Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew (Chicken Bell* with Lichees) Go! Lei Her stuffed with Minced Meets. Sweet end Sour See!lops Chinese Food Only) Dremuk. Law changed GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT - Fall semester classes may begin in late August next year due to the mandated addition of two Jewish holidays to the acacemic calendar, according to Director of the Calendar Committee, Richard Years,” Dremuk commented. GzvnmS 10% OFF WITH THIS AD least 30 people who taw the suspects the night of the murder. Names of the new witnesses are being withheld due to reports of “harrassment” of known Classes before Labor Day? Be published Written any papers yet? For a Film class? A Bio ■ wM University officials were informed that State law had been changed to allow any student to observe religious holidays without academic penalty, Dremuk said This semester, the University is falling short of the instructional day requirements because of the late announcement of the new rule and is being forced to count Saturdays as instructional days to fulfill the requirements, Dremuk said. SUNY Central was originally supposed to legislate the calendars for all SUNY units but decided against it. “It is best if the University’takes his matter into their own hands. Who knows where they 11 stop (concerning the addition of more holidays), Dremuk stated. According to Assistant Vice President for traditional or NON—traditional Couples Group Meet! Saturd y, Nov. 19th at 8 pm — u Enjoy the relaxing music at 139 Brooklane Dr. r-> of Liz Eckert Wmiamsville. N.Y. • Enjoy the taste of delicious deserts Call 634-7129 for reservations. Wednesday, 16 November 1977 The Spectrum . Page three . �» k- V -V � VV V • % * % > «-� * * Understanding the myths regarding nuclear energy IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STARTING YOUR OWN PUBLICATION ON ANYTHING. YOU CAN FOR FUNDING FROM APPLY THE PUBLICATIONS DIVISION OF SUB-BOARD ONE. INC. completely sold is it safe? And this is where the original edge made, the conditioning that nuclear - Sped*! to The Spectrum In aearching to become more knowledgable on the issue of nuclear power, I dove into studying the disposal of high-level radioactive waste. 1 am by no means a specialist in atomic energy. 1 am more the modern day male counterpart of the Greek’s Pandora: though the box I opened did not release troubles into the wrikid, 1 have seen troubles for the world in that -box. Troubles that have so shocked me. my conscience compels this writing. In recent times our minds have been bombarded by the fossil fuel shortage. The shortage and oil embargo of 1973 served the proponents of nudeSr power well We are told that we need a new reliable source of energy. And we do. The catch is, we’ve been conditioned toe believe that the only viable source is nuclear. This is where the “current’’ deception begins: solar energy u viable now. Marshall Ausuebei, former Alternative Energy Laboratory Coordinator to Rachel Carson College and New York Public Interest Research Group, had this to say: “Photovoltaic solar cells take light and convert it into electricity. According to Dr. Barry Commoner, the Federal Energy Administration suppressed studies that showed that photovoltaic solar cells would be almost immediately cost-competitive with conventional energy If the defense department was to put in an order for the cells with one of the major companies, it would have the effect of creating an industry. The industry would mass produce the cells and the economies of scale would almost immediately drive the cost of production right down. After a brief period of time photovoltaic cells would be cost-competitive.” Concerning the nonexistence of a photovoltaic cefl industry, a source from within the nuclear power community said: “The only problem keeping the industry is money.” ... Now that the contention “nuclear power is the only viable energy” has been determined a deception, we should examine why this fraud was perpetrated. The deceit helps the nuclear proponents by getting us “with them." The expression “with them” is used by salesmen to describe human behavior, when people want to buy the product being sold, in this case “with them” is particularly appropriate. For, ih essence, it has been inscribed in our brains to associate the fact that we need a new source of energy with the deception that nuclear is the only viable source. Therefore we are almost sold on nuclear power; we’re “with them" from the start. But jre need to know one thing before we’re power is the only way, really pays off, for it predispositions us to readily believe that nuclear power is safe. Our minds have been placed in a highly susceptible state, resulting in our acceptance as fact, unsubstantiated claims that nuclear power is safe. To find out if nuclear power is safe, does the American public tun to the libraries, or write to the Environmental Protection Agency or Nuclear Regulatory Commission? No! Does this nation’s most concerned and best informed individuals, college students, make their own investigation of nuclear power? No! Then how is it that the American public and the college students know that nuclear power is safe? Quite simply, you don’t know that nuclear power is safe. However, you have been conditioned to think that it’s safe. So every time you hear an advertisement promoting nuclear power and your public utility, stop! You are being conditioned. Perceive the reality. Some 200 million people have been spoon-fed an education in nuclear power by an advertising firm. Does this spoon-fed education consist of any hard facts and figures? No! The education via the media is kept simple to serve the best interest of the nuclear power community. The voice of the advertising firm gently insists “nuclear power is safe and clean energy.” And that’s all. Then we’re returned to our program (ing). Protection Agency (EPA). - Dr. Joseph Highland, director of EDPs Toxic Chemicals Program, stated, “The EPA’s findings are precisely what we predicted in Troubled Waters. The EPA has verified our main conclusion that the Hudson is extremely contaminated with a spectrum of hazardous substances, many previously undetected.” Thy Hudson River provides drinking water for 150,000 people. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers hss proposed to supply 10 million people in the New York metropolitan area with water from the river. Many toxic chemical pollutants identified in contaminated industrial wastewaters were also identified by the EPA study far downriver from their discharge points. Dibutyl phthalate, 1.2 dlchloroethane, chloroform, and toluene were found. “The EPA’s study, which was much more extensive than ours, uncovered even more toxic poflutants than we were able to find,” said Walter Hang. NYPfRG staff scientist and coordinator of the Hudson River Project. '-JL APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY IN ROOM 343 SQUIRE HALL FROM 9 am to 5 pm. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 • /i \ *" >OAM> 7QONE.WC For further information call 831-5534 So, some of the facts and figures that are so absent in the nuclear power commercials must be explored. It must be remembered that the following instances and statistics do tend to be conservative; many of them originate from the federal bureaucracy and nuclear power industry that hired the advertising firm to keep you ignorant and brainwashed. The generation of electricity by nuclear power results in the formation of high-level readioactive waste. The 1970 physics Nobel Laureate, Hans Alfven, concisely evaluates the present and future dilemna posed by atomic energy: ‘The problem is how to keep radioactive wdata in storage until it decays after hundreds of thousands of years. The deposit must be absolutely reliable as the quantities of poison are tremendous. It is very difficult to satisfy these requirements for the simple reason that we have had no practical experience with such a long term project.” If Nobel Laureates are questioning the possibility of safely storing the radioactive waste, shouldn’t you? The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), conspicuously —continued on page 12 — The EPA study, entitled Monitoring to Detect Previously Unrecognized Pollutants in Surface Water, was recently completed after two years of work, at a cost of $450,000. More than 200 water samples from major rivers across the nation were collected and examined by a team of scientists from the University of Illinois. Twenty-eight samples were collected fm IS sites along the Hudson River. Nationwide, hundreds of exotic chemicals 'were identified. Many were known or suspected carcinogens (cancer-causing agents), teratogens (causing birth defects), or otherwise hazardous. Donald Ross, director of NYPIRG, stated, “We hope this new evidence wdl at last force the EPA and New York State’s environmental and health agencies into immediate action. It’s been perfectly obvious the Hudson is extremely contaminated with life-threatening pollutants.” Troubled Waters, a 210-page study released in late September, was the result of a 20 month study of the Hudson River. Its major findings detailed the inability of New York State’s Pure Waters Program to come to grips with toxic chemicals contaminating the Hudson. It also outlined potential health hazards associated with carcinogens polluting water supplies. Epidemiologic studies conducted by EDF and other researchers in New Orleans and Cincinnati have associated consumption of trace carcinogens in drinking water with increased cancer mortality rates. Pag* four. The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 November 1977 . Statement of intent Editorial Control Financial obligations Circulation & Publishing schedules Method of publication ' Recent Hudson River toxic chemical study confirmed The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) and the Environmental Defense Fund (EOF) today announced that the findings of their recent study. Troubled Waters: Toxic Chemicals in the Hudson River, have been “confirmed by a major new report just issued by the U.S. Environmental Areas to be scrutinized are: 3w Sinclair Cambridge Programmable. An astonishing $29.95! M AC line adaptor(s) at $4.95 Program Library Book 1 at $4 (percentage, metric system, memory, games, dates, finance, mortgages, statistics) Program Library Book 2 at $4 Mathamatloa (algebra, calculus geometry, trigonometry, number theory, transcendental functions) STORES Smart Electronic Stuff 6 Winspear Ave. 836 7750 Alto... Tlx* Instrument* Calculators, Computer Books and Southwest Technical Products Computers at 10% OFF. Program Library Book 3 at $4 Bkgaloa acitf Kitginoorlwg (astronomy, statics and dynamics, relativity, mechanics ,1 properties of matter, fluids, structures, thermodynamics) Program Library Book 4 at $4 Klaetraniea (networks, circuits, fitters, electrodynamics, radiation and propagation) ewHH MtW> Itwkullllumi �II- H81 #vm gm ■ vm# DIVERSITY ■! ' by Denise Stumpo \ \ Feature Editor 186 LeBrun Road is a large brick Colonial. Complete with white pillars, surrounded by bushes and an iron gate, it is reminiscent of a southern mansion. In the driveway sits a Chevy truck in need of a paint job. “Once in a while he drives it to work,” smiles Mrs. Robert Ketter. “People are shocked to see it in the President’s parking space.” Above the. spacious garage is Ketter’s home'office. It looks out over the backyard and a huge blue once-covered wagon; a spectacle at University football games of years gon by; now used for picnic purposes. Two felines recline among the greenery of a lush herb bed at the side of the house. It’s obvious that Lorelei Ketter has the right color thumbs; she grows her own herbs for tea and cookery, even English Lavender all fragrant and Lemon balm . - and nose-leasing “That’s except wormwood,’’ explains it’s what our ancestors used.” Also grown in the yard are summer vegetables and two rows of concord grapes. kitchen, Kitter Katter The Ketter clan includes three son, one 'daughters, one grandchild, five cats (one is Kitter Katter) and three dogs. The couple enjoy many activities of them together, “most associated with fresh air,” says Mrs. Ketter. “We try to walk at least two miles ■ day.” They also rcfinish furniture ; University in years past. one. Mrs. Ketter, known as Lolly. “I use it to keep ants out of the hunt, hand-press two gallons of cider.” The Ketters have 54 varieties of apples in Allegheny County on a 130-acre farm they work themselves. “My husband raises the apples and I figure out what to do with them,” says Mrs. Ketter with a grin. “I enjoy cooking and experimenting, though I have come up with some real bombers. I’ll try just about anything.” She is currently writing an apple cookbook. The Ketters are “stuck” with their house. It was purchased in 1971 by New York State specifically for the University President. The first floor is kept ever-ready for guests, as the President’s home is the official host home of the University used welcoming visiting when professors, dignitaries from afar, state officials, and for social functions. The rooms are graceful, high-ceilinged and decorated with interesting objects and gifts presented to the and practice photography. “We had the most fun a few weekends back,” she relates. “It took the whole family all afternoon to Smoking prohibited “We don’t allow smoking in the house,” states Mrs. Ketter. Neither of us have ever smoked, we feel it is very harmful. We’re crusaders in this area." The Ketters were offered the famous Frank Lloyd Wright house on Jewett Parkway in which to live but declined. “I love that house, but it really belongs to the public,” Mrs. Ketter explains, saying that the building is much better suited to its present purpose, that of housing the University archives; soon to be moved to Capen Hall. Also, the Wnflbt house is too short for President Ketter. “It was built for a man who’s 5’8” and Bob is 6’4” he’d bump his head in the study,” she adds, How does she feel when — criticism is leveled at her husband? “I’m accustomed to it. People in public life get used to it,” she says. “Of course, there have been bad times.” referring to the riots of the early ’70s, when Ketter had just assumed his new position. “My husband does not believe in unlisted phone numbers,” she relates. “We have had the same telephone number for 19 years.” — Delicious food service The couple enjoys traveling together, most recently to Ireland, Korea and Russia. “Leningrad is fascinating my favorite city,” she informs. “My first experience with cultural shock was in Korea, I learned a great deal from it.” Lolly Ketter loves meeting new people, winter time, animals and trains “I’d like to own a caboose,” she says. energetic Much of this woman’s time is spent organizing the entertaining the couple must do. Food Service prepares much of the food for these affairs. “They do an excellent job,” praises Mrs. Ketter. (However, it should be noted that a special catering crew is employed by Food Service for these parties and that no typical student fare is served.) Very conscious of the evils of processed foods, Lolly Ketter often shops at the food co-op on — — Main Street. Dried herbs and spices adorn the wood panelled room off the kitchen, where huge glass jars are filled with thin shoes of her own dried pears, zucchini and summer squash, to name a few. “Our society has over emphasized meat and sugar for so' long,” she says. “Who ever did this to us?” Mrs. Ketter says she usually cuts a requirement by doesn’t cook recipe’s one-half. sugar She only with natural Mrs. Lolly Ketter ingredients, though; “It’s too expensive to use them all the time.” “What Neat Repast Shall Feast Us, Light and Choice?” is a quote from poet John Milton, and the title of Lolly Ketter’s class in cooking with herbs and fresh vegetables fruits; given and the through Life Workshops program. She holds a degree in Home Economics from the University at of Missouri Columbia. Honorary President of University Women’s Club the here, Lolly initiated the gourmet and antique programs it now Record Co-op sponsors. Both Ketters are of German Zimmerman Lorelei builder) born, was (room left-handed, in Effingham, Illinois. Bob Ketter hails from Gary, West Virginia. They met in Columbia as singers in the Methodist Church choir and were married on December 22, 1948, while still in college. “WE’ve lived in Buffalo longer than either of us have lived anywhere,” says Lolly. “We love it here.” Mrs. Ketter enjoys meeting students, and the diversity of two campuses, preferring neither one to the other, she comments, “I think its great that they both have their own identity.” descent. Keeping a low profile and a low ceiling by Bruce Latman Spectrum Staff Writer inventory The and sales limitations imposed on the by University Coop Record President Robert Kcttcr are from restricting Coop the operating to its fullest potential. November In 1 975, Vice-President for Finance and Management, Edward Doty closed the Coop after a complaint was received from Carl Cavage, owner Cavage’* Record Store, of claiming that the Coop was competing unfairly with his store Plaza. University Ketter in reopened the Coop one month later, restricting it to an inventory of $22,000 and a monthly sales limitation of $10,000. These ceiling limitations are hampering Coop operations, and are the source of considerable student disgruntlement concerning the Coop, according to Coop worker Larry Schwartz. “You just can’t get an album want in the Coop. The selection is so small,’’ complained a student outside the Coop. Schwartz explained that students an not aware that it is the you that is Inventory ceiling iggponsible for lack of variety in the racks. “Essentially we are one-third the at operating dhpacity that we were before the Aut down,” said Schwartz. Low inventory Schwartz further explained tltot before the shut down, in addition to a more complete •lection in the racks, there were agmerous other albums in the shelf space below the racks. He said, “With the ceiling (on the hrrentory) we just can’t keep as many albums in the room as we Ad before (the shut down). This Oakes for a poorer selection for the students.” Is the size of the Coop an issue Time to get legal Witch out. Unfrmity Police will be ticketing cm fat dt perking tots on the Ifcin Street Campus as of Monday, November 21. Cram parting violation! nA be groan to cam parked in Faculty Lota witbant SmTlncky vMatocs who pmk in lota Megrffcr and bomntbaan nabbed, vnotch out. to be brought before the court Cavage lawsuit when the proceeds? “In my opinion, the size of the Coop has nothing to do with its legitimacy,” said Student Association (SA) lawyer for the Coop, Richard Lippes. “Ketter, in opening the Coop, set certain parameters that had to be Asked about a projected date for a decision to be reached in court, Kennedy said, ‘The case will go on for both of us (co-defendants SA and the University) until the court ultimately decides if the student Record Coop can exist.” followed. Within these parameters was defined the size of the Coop,” Lippes said. Will the court case mention anything about the ceiling issue? “It doesn’t have anything to do with it,” reiterated Cavage’s attorney Sandler spoke ceiling issue of the pertaining to the court case. “It’s not a vital factor (the size of the Coop)... 1 can’t really comment Lippes. For ferns from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 Part Tima Salat Rapa UUSTliEBS OMf Need Honey for Tuition? Not vital on it. No one factor in Books? any be complex litigation can separated. Whether it can be a factor tangentaUy is something we have to see,” said Sandler. At this point in time the Record Coop is assuming a low profile until the results of the court case are known. The workers in the Coop would like to lift the ceiling on their own and return to full capacity. Activity or service Defending the University is the Office of the New York State Attorney General Handling the case for the Attorney General’s Office is James L. Kennedy. When asked if the case will mention the size of the Coop, Kennedy said, ‘The question is whether the Coop is an activity that is a However, SA President Dennis service, a cultural benefit to Delia believes that the more students and Coop workers, or is inconspicuous the Coop can be it a business?” “Our position,” he until the case results are in, the continued, “is that it certainly better off the Coop’s chances are provides service and cultural for a return to full capacity. In a benefits. If it )the size of the meeting last Friday between SA Coop} is an issue at all, the judge and Coop officials, the aspect of may decide it is an issue, who keeping a low profile was knows?” discussed and officially adopted as Kennedy further explained the position the Coop will take that the ceiling issue concern is until the case is decided. Coop largely dependent on Charles workers welcome any student Sandler, attorney for Carl Cavage. input during business hours. Beer? No need to keep the bucks tight. Work part-time selling to Hi-Fi and Audio trade. Arrange your own hours. If you’re bright and aggressive, contact this well known importer of nationally advertised Guitar & Audio Cords, Microphones, Headphones and other HI-FI and Music Accessories for further details. Remuneration by liberal commission. MXMTBINAT10NM.C0NP. ** Conmm Straat vj MmA. Nh MrHy 0710} (201) MHSM AX Wednesday, 16 November 1977 Hie Spectrum Page (live . . �The scheduled transfer of Lockwood and Undergraduate (UGL) Libraries to the Amherst Campus (the latter this December and the former next May) will definitely interfere with the academic lives (and in many cases the social lives) of thousands of students. Unfortunately, most students will not think the matter important enough to even think about it at all, until it hits them in their smart faces that they must take a bus to the Amherst Campus to find the study resources they so desperately need. Nor should the residents of Ellicott smirk about the move, because the North and South Libraries will also be moved to Capen Hall, leaving that wondrous complex library-less. That will leave those Ellicott residents who seek very quiet study areas and the former library space will be filled wjth student organizations not yet assigned rooms in the academic spine two choices: a short bus ride or a long, cold walk. Fortunately, the moves will effect no one this semester because, To the Editor. according to library officials, the UGL move will begin after finals We followed the series on the KMT surveillance week in December. Incredibly enough, that time is only one month of Chinese students and the ensuing responses to away, the very near future. that series with great interest. Since the purpose of What is most unfortunate and most predictable about the library our organization is to build friendship between the people of the United States and the people of China, move is that it is an example of the entire University's transition to speak out against the spying of the Amherst, and in the process, its outmoding of the Main Street Campus we feel we must Kuomintang in this country. Such surveillance serves j and the surrounding community. as an obstacle to building understanding between our However, Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs, Claude peoples. The main response to the series tended to Welch, has stated that students will definitely be living on Main Street focus on personal attacks on those who had raised for another ten years and it is a fact that no more dormitories will ever be built at Amherst. It is also a fact that thousands of students live off campus around Main Street and around Bailey Avenue and thousands more throughout Buffalo and its suburbs, all of whom make regular use To the Editor. of the library facilities on the Main Campus, night and day, and none In latter days, we have been contemplating the of whom would think of trekking out to Amherst to find a quiet place rumor that the Fargo mailroom has been on strike. with the proper material resources to study. Soon, they will have no Further rumors included the hijacking of our mail and conspiracy to isolate us from the outside world. choice. Realizing that these rumors are not feasible, we It can be stated therefore, that only the 4,000 students who can be can only attribute our deplorable mail service to the accommodated in the Amherst Campus dormitories, out of the inefficiency of the mailroom staff. We constantly University's 15,000 undergraduates, will live near adequate library receive our mail at various and absurd times. If facilities. others are fed up with this type of service, we ask Those who wish to complain there must be some should begin to do so now. Library officials are more victims of circumstances than anything else and so should be sympathetic to student complaints, although there is probably little they can do. So call up any of the University Vice-Presidents and politely tell him or her that students This week marks the fourth anniversary of the will suffer from the library moves and ask what he or she can do about 1973 uprisai of the students at the Polytechnic it. Call up SA officials and tell them to write memoranda about the school in Albany, who took a stand against the libraries to the proper administrators. military junta governing Greece at the time. Having Perhaps when space problems do arise, the cafeterias in Squire Hall the slogan, “Bread, Education and Freedom,” they advocated political and moral freedom, and can remain open (without service) to function as study areas until 2:00 protested against the strict role that the government in the morning, as an unnamed library official has suggested. After all, tried to play in their lives. space without resource materials is better than no space at all. The military junta took control of Greece in April of 1967 under the leadership of Colonel George Papadopoulos. He abolished political freedom and censored democratic rights, newspapers, songs, books and the right to free This is the week to learn about the Third World, why American, speech. Among the hardest hit were the students, European and Russian (but mostly American) imperialism has strangled who were closely watched and not permitted to it for so long, and how the Third World Student Association on this voice their opinions. The junta, also, by unwise campus is trying to educate people to learn to read the real truths decisions, created economic, political and diplomatic problems for Greece about Chile, Rhodesia, South Africa, Puerto Rico, and other places Student dissent grew continuously during .the where imperialist feet (mostly American) have been planted. Look in next five years, and in the spring of 1973, in a this issue of The Spectrum for the Third World Week ad, for times and desparate attempt to protest agianst the lack of dates of speakers, panel discussions and movies not usually seen on this freedom and continuing student persecution, several campus. Leant where your tax dollars really go. hundred students gathered at the law school to voicy their positions. The movement was short-lived, and was crushed by police intervention that defied any sense of justice and university sanctuary. Student persecution was continued more harshly after this movement, and many students were arrested, beaten and even tortured. Vol. 28, No. 34 Wednesday, 16 November 1977 However, the message of this first unsuccessful uprising stayed alive in the hearts of the student Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline population all over Greece. In November of the same John H. Reiss Managing Editor Managing Editor Jay Rosen year, when several hundred students were gathered Businaaa Manager Janet Rae at a rally to seek professional rights and educational advantages, it didn’t take much for the rally to turn . Gerard Sternesky Art* Feature .Denise Stumpo intb a political one. Backpage . Graphics .Gail Bass Ken Zierler Two days later, on the 13th of November, a .Corydon Ireland Layout Wendy Politics Books large number of students gathered on the grounds of Campus . . Paulette Buraczenski Fred Wawrzonek the Polytechnic school in order to demonstrate the Music .Danny Parker Barbara Komansky City need for freedom and the restoration of monarchy. . .Harold Goldberg Dimitri Papadopoulos Composition Through a hurriedly made radio station, the Greek .Carol Bloom Photo Dave Coker .Marcy Carroll Pam Jenson people were invited to join the student movement. ... Mika Foreman Special Features Marshall Rosamhal For the first time since 1967, revolutionary songs Contributing .. Sports Joy Clark Andrea Rudner were heard, thus giving inspiration to the people of Copy Palp* Milter Asst. .vacant Athens. In response to this invitation, Athenians of The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper every age and profession joined in the uprising, at Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate first hesitantly, eventually more eagerly. Inhabitants and SASU New* Service. of two cities near Athens formed a procession with (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapublication of any matter herein without the express consent of the cars and tractors in an effort to reach Athens and Editor-in-Chief it strictly forbidden. join the students, but were intercepted by the police Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. on the highway and stopped. From the moment of the student movement - Despite KMT — . . . the issue, ignoring the larger question of Taiwan and its government, which feels the necessity to spy on its citizens to keep them from learning about the People’s Republic of China. Educational activities, such as distributing films and literature and sponsoring speakers about China, make up a large part of our organization’s programs. Despite interference from the KMT, we will continue to make this information available. Katherine Grace US-China Peoples Friendship Association Fargo rumors Guest Opinion — Third World Week The Spectrum — — - - .. ... . .. . .> ,. .. .......... .... Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 November 1977 . . - that they let their feelings be known. P.S. We are using this media to communicate our complaint instead of writing directly to the Campus Mail Service because God only knows when they would have received our letter. Alan Tiano Michael Fenger Nancy Cohen Meg Peterson Gail Ferraro Russell Belden Steven Gross Amy Troy Cathy Condit Beth Ornstein William Pochael Patricia Callies became the movement of the entire Greek population. The oppressed Greeks identified with the students, who were more than “a few trouble makers” as the military government called them. The Polytechnic school had become the heart of free Greece and rallies started from it headed towards different ministries. At that point the government could no longer dismiss the rally as unimportant. The police force was on the alert. The army was put in a state of readiness for action. The crowds in and around the school were so huge that no vehicles could pass through the surrounding streets. On the 17th of the month, despite radio and television messages relayed over government controlled stations to the effect that everything was settled, the junta decided to put an end to a situation which was more than uncomfortable for them. The army was commanded to “restore order.” A state of emergency was declared and the chief of staff took control of the situation. Trained commandoes were sent to aid the police. It was decided to break the university sanctuary, always respected in the past, despite the university senate’s objection to any interference on the part of the army or police. At two a.m. in the morning, on the 18th of November, the first armored tank entered the school. Moving scenes took place at that time Students holding flags and singing the national anthem stood in the main gate of the school as the tanks crashed through, heading against them. After the troops entered the police followed. Many people were killed and injured,nd many more were arrested. Once more the blood of students became a sacrifice to the altar of freedom. The next morning the sunlight showed the toll of seven days of freedom. Broken flags, posters, and printed matter that came from the students' hearts lay on the ground under the boots of the police who were designated to “clean up” the place occupied by “a few students.” The student radio station remained silent now. The cold and darkness of the militarism was back. But the seed had fallen. The students' voice of the Polytechnic school will always reamin alive in the hearts of all of us, a voice of freedom and non-compromise. This is why we commemorate this event each November. Today, between four and five p.m., WBFO at 88.7 FM, will present a special 20-minute program dedicated to this anniversaty. Demetrios Maroulis Diana Kordas Petros Koutsoukos (On behalf of the Hellenic GSA and the Hellenic SA) �uve FEEDBACK ACC6PT1U6 thfriR To-nepdor tS UNFAIR. of oioenw fflS£ Guest Opinion Itrr (U0U)IV6 A 6UPPQRVIM6 HOMAk) |ejrs THE ARMS DfJFAIR , me is The name of the author of this Guest Opinion is known, but has been withheld upon his request. $ no m axSrRie? fflL^JsJ 0UTJOOT In connection with Mr. Harvey Shapiro’s articles appearing in The Spectrum October 28 through November 2, and the responses from Mr. Ronney Chih (November 2) and Mr. Dick Yeh (November 4), as a Taiwanese, 1 feel obliged to bring out the following points. / KMT has been ruling Taiwan since 1945 at the end of WW1I. In 1949, Chiang Kai-Shek, the leader of KMT, and his followers took refuge in Taiwan, and immediately proclaimed a state of siege and imposed martial law upon the people of Taiwan. All constitutional guarantees of civil liberties have been virtually abrogated. The abuse of human rights by KMT regime has been well documented. In its recent report (paper No. 6, Oct. 1976), Amnesty International stated that, “violation of human rights has been the prevailing practices in Taiwan,” also “political prisoners have been subjected to various forms of mental and physical torture.” On February 28, 1947 and the following weeks, the people in Taiwan throughout the island rebelled to voice their grievances against the brutality and maladministration of the regime and to demand the political reforms. Their voices were silenced by the KMT army with a massacre of more than 20,000 Taiwanese leaders. (See “Formosa Betrayed.” by George Kerr, 1965.) Until today, f J V CCUUTRIgS ?./>ssC| |k)OT6R (6 J UNFAIR. X' ' 60T I AH 66WSe im F-vSs-S fee" | MP " m» 1A/ I AH A /f^® k » e^j 1(^4/ \ Not a snow plow To the Editor I am a fully registered student at this University and being such, have received and have fully paid my tuition along with the various assortment of additional fees. I am, however, a commuting student. I realize that this last fact does not grant me any special privileges. However, I do feel that since I do not participate in the assortment of school funded activities because of their inconvenience, my share of fees (along with the other commuters) should be applied to something that will facilitate us. My suggestion involves the plowing of the parking lots. All I ask of this University are a half way decent education and a clean place to park my car while I am getting it. It snowed (heavily?) on Friday and I can understand why they were clogged then However, it is Monday and I have not only not seen a now plow, but not any salt either. Three days and still no action for their cleanup? Am 1 and other commuters really asking for too much? 'em Hall No snow removal (too much work?) To the Editor On Friday evening, November I 1th, while exiting from the Mam stairway of Farher Hall, we noticed large accumulations of snow and ice. This ice resulted from the snowfall earlier in the day which was not removed, hut instead left to melt and later freeze. The accumulated snow froze into a mound on the stairs which caused people to loose a solid footing. This condition was not limited to Farher, but also to constantly used entrances and exits of the dorm buildings. The steps are enough of a challenge to the blind and handicapped normally, without adding on such slippery and icy conditions. These conditions are not only hazardous to the handicapped, but to all people entering and leaving buildings. In this day and age of enormous lawsuits, we do not feel that this University is in such a position to absorb the tremendous losses which may occur. Nor do we feel tha the administrators want to have such an accident(s) on their conscience forever. What would happen in the case of a fire where people would be hurried out of a building? It appears that the University is waiting for a serious perhaps fatal accident to occur for them to take proper measures to prevent further casualties. Is this the only way to get action? We find this quite unexoisable in a university of this size. We hope that such a situation will never occur at this university. We look forward to a speedy reply on this matter by (he administration within the next couple of issues of The Spectrum. Brian I). Larry McGowan W. Bcrgus 1. What is KMT? people in Taiwan are still forbidden to converse or discuss anything relating to this “February 28 incident.” “Recovering the mainland China” has been the national policy of the KMT regime. To carry out, or to pretend to carry out, this fantastic policy, the regime had to put Taiwan and its people under tight control, instead of gaining their support. Besides the armed forces, the most important tactic from KMT to tightly control Taiwan is “thought indoctrination.” In Taiwan, posession of any anti-KMT material is subjected to the most severe penalty. When students go abroad, they are “advised” by the regime, at annual “overseas study training class,” to keep away from any “wrong” information, such as the propaganda of communist and Taiwan independence movements. Mr. Chih said, “Our government does not forbid us to read communist propaganda on the contrary, we are encouraged to do so, to compare and to think.” I believe either Mr. Chih is not from Taiwan, or “he went wild for a while.” Apparently, KMT in Taiwan and the Democratic or Republican Party of this country have nothing in common. The comparison as done by Mr. Chih is farfetched, if not ridiculous. 2. Spying!!! Knowing the nature of their ruling in Taiwan, one would not be surprised to learn about spying activities of KMT in the U.S. In ... fact, most of the Taiwanese/Chinese students know that there is a KMT unit on every major university campus, including UB, in the U.S The incidents of KMT spying reported in Shapiro’s articles and in other newspapers are the only incidents which have drawn attention. There are many others that have not been, or could not have been, brought into light. in 1973, a former faculty member of the U.B. Civil Kngineering Department, was denied the renewal of his passport by the consulate of KMT regime in New York, because of his alleged pro-communist attitude. He reportedly compalined that he was the victim of “small report” filed by the U.B. KMT unit. In a recent U.B. KMT Unit meeting, it was reportedly decided that KMT would attempt to take control of Chinese Students Association and Taiwanese Club of (l.S.A. The head of the U.B. unit effectively put pressure on students from Taiwan by charging in the meeting that the existence of Taiwanese Club symbolized the anti-government activities of overseas Taiwanese. 3. It’s a crime!! Shapiro said, “Although there is much evidence to support the claim that a KMT surveillance network exists, it is hard to pinpoint the identities of alleged agents.” Perhaps while it is important to pinpoint the alleged agents or to find out how many Taiwanese students are actually spied on. it is more important to understand a fact that all non-KMT Taiwanese students are constantly conscious of the omnipresence surveillance network of KMT. Besides the educational interests, one of the reasons foreign students come here is that America is a free country so that we can pursue our beliefs freely. We cun express our political views without fear. Unfortunately, that has not been the case for students from Taiwan. That so many overseas Taiwanese feel and believe they are being observed by their own government agents and they are under the threat that their actions may be reported back home is itself a serious problem. To me, it is a crime 4, Future of Taiwan. While the KMT regime has been denying the fundamental rights of Taiwanese people, it is inhumane that the People’s Republic of China takes Taiwan for granted, that Taiwan is an integral part of China, and that China has every right to liberate Taiwan, without ever ascertaining what Taiwanese people really want 16 million people in Taiwan, like other people anywhere in the world, deserve the right to decide their own fate. Neither KMT nor Communist China can deprive Taiwanese people of their rights. Wednesday, 16 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �RIENTAL FOODS & GIFTS— 834-7584 3331 Bailey Ave. — 4s 9MFWIX® AVW HS NB»STWR AND HE'S We condemn the gross violation of human rights in Iran and the imprisonment of 100,000 political prisoners by the Shah’s brutal regime. We protest the suppression of Iranian people by SAVAK, inside and outside of Iran. We also protest continuing U.S. support for the Shah and the Shah’s visit to the United States at the invitation of the Carter administration. It is not the American people who will greet the Shah when he arrives at the White House. - Third World Student Association Homosexuality has been ft a part I don’t understand a letter opposing gay rights at all (Monday, November 7). How could allowing anyone to live a peaceful non-harmful life make the families were common all through history and still rest of the world less free and happy? All the reasons given in the letter sound like the exist. At one time, slavery was an accepted part of our author is trying to rationalize some fear. It makes me happy to see any couple in love. Other things are culture. I don’t think Mr. Thrill would want that to mixed up and wrong, but this still happens. I’m sorry be unchanged. And why are changes so bad? If we can work towards more and acceptance for people who can’t see the beauty in two4©vers. How does homosexuality threaten Mr. Trull’s understanding of our sexuality, perhaps the culture? There are very few chances he will be raped destruction and troubles he is concerned about by a gay man, while I’ve often been bothered by won’t be so great. advances from “normal” men which 1 didn’t want. I There will be an S.A. Academic Affairs Task Force meeting TODAY, Wed. Nov. 16 at 4 pm room 346 Squire Hall. Meg Mitchell ... Frozen budgets forget it in cooperation with Dept, of Education forget it). >■: Culture 1978 Twelfth Summer Academic program in Israel Earn up to 10 Undergraduate or Graduate Credits For information write to: Director, SUNV Israel Summer Program State University College Oneonta, New York 13820 r BOB DON's"mOBIL & 1 I 632-9533 i -Serving SUNY'S Buffalo & Amherst Campus Road Service Towing Complete Automotive Repairs Student Discount for Repair Work • | We accept - Mobil, Master, Visa Credit Cards. ~ Forget it. That must be the answer. Tell all the people who saw top secret documents, procedures, and plans to forget it. Tell them that what they saw was false. Tell ail the subversives to forget it. Tell the American public to forget it, too. Tell the CIA to forget it. Just try to tell the CIA Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 November 1977 & announces — FBI, committees State University of New York — how more of a it would be. It would certainly make the game more exciting. If people knew they were being watched they would think twice about being subversive. I just wish that the guy with the binoculars who is watching me type would go away. I guess that is what the issue boils down to. If we could only suppress this anti-American thought, we wouldn’t need a CIA at all. But then think of all the anti-American unemployment that would result. Could you imagine thousands of Maxwell Smarts walking around the country, the state, Buffalo, or this Unversity, without their shoe-phones ringing? I’ll bet you didn’t even know that people on this campus have shoe-phones. What would happen to control? (Of course, control is supposed to be the & - will be discussed. by Danny Parker be inbred and government secrets would pass from generation to generation. A century from now, these Yes it’s true. You can kiss away those dreams of people will be learning how to tape-record important getting inside the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), conversations, operate walkie-talkies, and overthrow on your next trip to our flag-waving, ultra-patriotic, regimes before they learn to say, “I spy.” fillerbustering Capitol City of Washington, D.C. Another alternative is to change all its current After eight trial public tours, the CIA has stopped CIA policies so that the informed would become opening its doors to America. You will now have to uninformed, and the American public could remain depend on your news from the National Enquirer. protected from itself. Granted, it would be difficult What worries me is what is to be done with to restructure our intelligence operations, but just the 3700 persons who have been given a glimpse of think of the possibilities. We could withdraw agents the internal goings-on of national security secrets? from Communist countries and start spying on I wonder why we bothered to let those anxious ourselves (of course, we are already spying on tourists into the CIA building in the first place? it ourselves). Well, we could sneak secret agents into was probably one of those public relations fantasies allied countries and try to convince them to become about grass roots spying and bringing espionage back Communists (of course, maqy free world countries to the American public. Some disenchanted are already becoming Communist). How about if we bureaucrat probably said, “To hell with national let the CIA make the laws and Congress could security. We could make a fortune by letting the conduct or misconduct our intelligence operations public in.” “Yeah,” said his colleague. “We’ll peddle (of course the CIA is already making its own laws red, white and blue sno-cones with the CIA emblem and Congress is trying to conduct our operations, intelligently). on the cups.” The problem of uninforming those fortunate Unfortunately, I think the only solution should 3700 people does not provide for a simple solution. be to let everyone know on whom we are spying. The first practical solution would be to deputize aH Imagine much challenge ■ ATTENTION ALL ACADEMIC CLUBS of Western Culture for thousands of years. It is mentioned in The /Iliad and The Bible. The nuclear family which he also upholds is a very recent change. Extended . THE WEEK BEST BUY OF THE WEEK. Fresh Green Snow Peas $2.49 Lb. Reg. $3.00 Lb. Rice Paper $2.99 Lb. Reg. $3.50 Lb. Duck Sauce '/> oz bag 5c no lesbian has every tried to bother me. those who were educated ad CIA agents. “Do you, John Q. Informed, swear to be a loyal CIA Agent, a vanguard of liberty, a seeker of justice? Can you do ten pushups?” Inducting aU these new agents would certainly cause a dilemma for the Carter Administration which is trying to slash some of the bureaucratic waste from the Federal budget. Imagine how much money could be eliminated from the Dark Glasses budget alone. Another solution could be to brainwash all the visitors, assuming they have brains to be washed. The CIA could set up a debriefing center where all those who were guided through the building could be amnesia-ed. This would also give the government a chance to test the effects of some new drugs on the American public. But alas, society doesn’t need any more help testing new drugs. It seems that a more feasible answer would be to send all those likely candidates who could possibly betray the United States to a remote island somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. They could live on a specially funded CIA Atlantis where agents could T Our Special Recipe For This Week, Just drop by and let us teach you how to make this famous Chinese Cuisine. Gay not threatening To the Editor. ir Moo Sue Pork Protest Shah's visit To the Editor: - RECIPE OF 1 1375 MHIersport Hwy. - Amherst Watch for our Monthly Specials! J �Capen Hall officially Soul searching dedicated in ceremony A single person's alternative The dedication of Samuel P. Capen Hall on Friday, November marked the ceremonial opening of the largest structure on the 11 Amherst Campus. Centrally located, the three-building complex (Norton,; Capen, Talbert) houses three major libraries, University Administration, and various student services. Dr. Capen, who bequeathed funds for the building, was honored for his unprecedented academic leadership as the first full-time Chancellor of this University. Held at Norton Theater in the east wing of Capen Hall, the dedication ceremony was presided over by University Council Chairman William C. Baird. Remarks were given by Mortimer Havlin, Chancellor of Clark University where Capen started his career, and University President Dr. Robert Ketter who reiterated the words of Capen at his dedication of Foster Hall in 1922 “they (the buildings) express the University.” The unveiling of the plaque was performed dually by Baird and Ketter, followed by the dedication address of Dr. Seymour Upset, author and sociologist at Stanford University, who discussed the Bakke case and minority trends in education. The invocation and Benediction were rendered by Reverend John'K. Hammon of the Unitarian Universalist Church in Buffalo. Musical fanfare by University Brass accompanied the ceremonial procession. - by Lewis Feinerman Spectrum StaffWriter The bright red newspaper box sits alone in the student lot at Amherst. For two quarters, one of the papers it holds can be yours. Yet, the box seems to remain full, day after day. For many who traverse the streets of Buffalo it’s just an obstacle in their path. But for those celibate souls seeking matrimony, it’s what they’ve been waiting for. The National Single's Register is a bi-monthly California based publication dealing with the needs of single the community. Featured are articles about single people and their way of life, as compared to those who are married. The paper seeks to give singles an image of themselves contrary Scholars come A grant from the NEH has enabled the Graduate Group to invite a number of distinguished scholars this year to participate in the Interdepartmental Seminars organized by the Graduate Group. On Tuesday. November 22 at 7:45 p.m., Professor Peter Gay of Yale University will meet with Peter Heller and Georg Iggers’ seminar on the “Problematics of Modem Civilization.” Professor Gay will not give a formal lecture but lead a discussion based on his recent book, Art andAct. On Causes in History Manet, Groprius, Mondrian on the role of psycho-history in historical explanation. Professor Gay wishes to explore a number of ideas regarding alternatives to the prevailing biographically oriented forms of psycho-history. We wish to keep the group small enough to be conducive to discussion. However, in addition to the regular members of the seminar, we can admit a limited number of visitors. If you are interested, please contact Georg Iggen (History) 636-2250, 836-1126 or Peter Heller (German) - , to that generally held by society. It attempts to dispel the image that unwed persons are pariahs and people married are “acceptable citizens.” Singles have found it helpful to have home get-togethers and discuss the issue, according to the paper. They look their celibacy as something they*want rather than a failure in finding the “right” person. —J«nson Can four bits buy happiness? Real winners In an interview with Mary Edwards, author of a new book, The Challenge of Being Single, she urges all single people to look at themselves as “winners” rather than “losers,” the role society designates to them. Edwards, a clinical psychologist, tells celibates to take advantage of and enjoy being single. She claims that the single person has freedom of “I think the single person has done a great deal of soul searching,” she claims. “Once they do this they usually change from losers to winners.” Another feature found in the Register is a list of singles’ activities. Some get-togethers arc held in private homes, others at clubs and social halls; ranging from wild parties to rap sessions. The also carries paper advertisements on travel and dining areas for singles in the Los Angeles area. Perhaps the most interesting is the personal ad section. Males and females advertise, some from foreign lands. One male sells himself in the following way; growth. mobility, hfi 'yle and personal mm $2.50 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! g g s ALBUM* k IS THE HIGHtSTw gPRICED URRM H ||R DDR STORE !g Ra M's in Excellent Condition andwy^ we II even play it for you on k.sound system before you buy newly enlarged store contains over 15.000 albums We. Z carry a huge selection of P wLP's plus jazr. soul, blues classical, comedy and sounds tracks from 75d to *2.50 Add this, to the highest pricedb as payed tor used albums and exclusive trade-in policy and t. ” “ "- WS*have - “The largest dealers of used albums in N.Y.” , 58 SMR 1115 EUnurood Avenue I block from Huff 883-0330 Slate _ NOW WITH COMPLETE HEADSHOPt Thankfully I’m a gifted man. Physical Gifts. I have been told many times that I am a strikingly handsome man. I’m the Omar Sharif type. But with an Alex Karis body. I am powerfully built, 6‘2” and 245 pounds. My forceful appearance intimidates some people. However women tell me I’m a Teddy Bear. I’m 45 but look 35 with a very full head of black hair streaked with grey. I dress well and expensively. I don’t drink or smoke. Mental and material gifts I’m a marketing executive. I am known and respected for my creativity. Several times a year responsible people refer to me as a genius. My income is in the upper five percent of the population. I own a luxury home in Irvine. It has been professionally decorated in varying shades of blue perhaps because I’m an Aquarian. I drive a Cadillac and pursue the hcbby of restoring classic Jaguars. Spiritual gifts. I’m not a restricted “religious” man. I follow no single church doctrine. But I am very interested progressing in spiritually. At this time I understand the best in life comes through the realization of the Creator and service to others. I understand that what I am or have has been given to me. I would judge myself to be a “good man." One gift is lacking. I’ve had a most loving and successful marriage but that has passed. Now I just about “ache” to blend my life with the life of a gifted woman. Gifted Woman. About age 30 . . . Please write, won’t you? A random sampling of students walking by the Register brought these comments: Q: Would you answer an ad in No, it seems like a lousy way to meet someone Q Would you buy the paper? A: I didn’t go into depth with it, but 1 wouldn’t read it. It’s not worth 50 cents to me. One person said he has successfully picked up women in bars by just going from one to another by asking them to go to bed. “Why you’d be surprised, it might turn out to be a decent relationship,” he advised. Wednesday, 16 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nine �HEATWAVE ■»- ■oo Al Vmi Do!■ ■* ■■ - Fogelberg Nether |P| Don't Lmm M« Atonm Tonight Tiftiiiia Ry Awwr/l*lieeel Ortwer OM/EmI Vour Booty IbeHotTtoHwdle .0 Dan NETWORK nov to nanaie Boogi* Mighu/aSipSr Soul Si«Wr ■fU. « 5 PE 34761 E 34979 tnclodtog Low* Goo* By Fal—F— Loo— End* Ooc«Upofu PE 34185 MlAT LOAF BatOutOfHmH PACIFIC OCEAN BLUE Mcfcxftng e*o2o?M3Si^^m2!52hte2dLI#i» Rtvsf Song/Moonstone Friday MgM/Vbu And (/Rainbow* ■mr~**r>r _ PE 34974 THE MOTORS Tha Islay (Brothers (forever Qotd Dancing Th* Night tway/Ernwgancy Phoney Heeven/Whiekey And Wine Bring In The MorningLight UwaNUp(Bartl4 2) Fowr <rwi 14 *> FWK TheLady (Part 1A 2) That Haflo. Il'a Ma/Summar Braaaa ' pCyvfa* \ 4r - >*•» ■ ** _ _ PZ 34452 PZ 34924 PATTI LABELLE including; Joy ToHave YourLove Dan Swil Me Since I Don't Hava You Funky Music You Are My Friend BOSTON WET WILLIE MANOR1SMS including: Mere Than A FeeWng/Feece Of _torte«Mr Make Vou Feet LovaA gam 'Don I Turn MeAway Wnd Band M JE 34188 JE 34983 Recopda and Tapes on Sale at : . t . w •• ■< 1 .. is, a, * . Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 November 1977 L ,*• �wM,JOHNMdj£a£frl NATURALELEMENTS (X Wtm d Let K Flow •• NMt (Hh* M»ak*rAn* LtMO».U>M W—Mind *» AtIMi ■ Not M*Ammt) mwrnmm I REX Where Do WeGo From Here? Maorlto OHV • 4 M tmm, PC 34865 2 NECONOSCT & BILLY JOEL 7fU44uut THE STRANGER 'ptMtxie tadutfn# Everybody Hm A Or»«m Only The Good including: Oen|i>/\bv NmO A Moo “^n^ftSHSisr*0 8 Mown - Thinking Of You JG 34167 ‘ WCOHOMT JC 34987 Paul Simon Hits, Etc. Greatest including tlJT1Ul M00HR.0WER ShpSfadm Away Kodnchrome'SO WtysToLMvn Vour Lowr SH«« Not TbMWBtocfc Magic Woman ImitIf tW>r«ri|fpiffhiinl atTTia rtiiitann»> C2 34914 LovM M»Life* A Mock StHi Crazy Altar AN Th*M 'trnan JC 34905 AM JC 35032 PhoeJte. Shod/ A«mm JlttUtKf Qa SoMfhl/mcto Tha Elavato r Mafaaty Of LMa/Wara OMrao JC 34875 Chicago XI mcktdinq ISiswMippt Mia City 8tu«s Baby. WHat A B*g Surprise ' Tal»Me«ack*bCh4ca»o/¥o«*focMe/L.«teOoe JC 34729 Cavagea University Plaza Wednesday, 16 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �fonts wanted experience, date expecting to complete graduate program, telephone number, preference for 10 or '.2 month position, if any. Resumes should be sent to: Thomas D. Graham, Administrative Computing, Room 9, 425Q, Ridge Lea Road, Buffalo, New York Computing, perform various data processing and including programming functions information retrieval. First year graduate students are preferred. Applicants should prepare a standard resume, and include the following additional information: undergraduate and graduate grade programming computer point averages, 14226 Applicants will be contacted if they meet the minim standards. Resumes should be submitted no later than November 18, 1977. In accordance with the University’s affirmative action program. Administrative Computing encourages females and minority students to apply. Nuclear power. like its predecessor the Atomic Energy Commission thing does exist. It is set by the Federal Radiation (AEC). believes that it can contain the waste Council. The guidelines allow the average United permanently in the absence of human error, States citizen to receive a dose of 0.17 rads per year miscalculation, material failure, social unrest, as a result of peaceful atomic energy activities. The atomic energy program is not yet delivering terrorist activities or acts of God. Unfortunately, a human error or the legally permitted dose. However, someday it very once you incorporate miscalculation... into the Commission’s waste well might. For in spite of the recent reductions in management scenario, it spells disaster. Worse yet, the amount of radioactive pollution a reactor or should one of the “absent factors” be compounded' nuclear fuel reprocessing plant may “legally” release, by another, containment of the waste becomes a the overall permissible dose of 0.17 rads remains . travesty and extreme radioactive contamination of unchanged. The proponents of nuclear power have the environment a certainty. For instance, and there are several, in 1973 a staunchly resisted every effort made by concerned spill of waste at the Hanford Reservation in the State scientists and interest groups to lower the 0.17 rad although daUy dose, a resistance that may very well reflect their of Washington occured. For SS readings-were taken on the tank, 115,000 gallons of anticipation that the industry will one day require radioactive waste leaked, unnoticed by officials that the American public receive such a dose. Thus, responsible. The readings simply went uncompared if we were to look at the ill-health effects suggested by the dose, we might arrive at a reasonable to those of the previous day! v So it is no wonder that the mallard ducks at <conclusion as to just how safe nuclear power is. Hanford were found with 2000 times the normal i Drs. Coffman (instrumental in the Manhattan amount of Cesium-137 (one of the poisonous fission products) in their flesh. To date, roughly 10 percent Project) and Tamphn, two former Atomic Energy of all high-level waste tanks have leaked; tanks that Commission scientists, did an extensive study for were supposedly fool-proof until at least the end of that agency. They concluded; “Our Federal Government, acting upon inadequate information, this century! In only 2S years 0.5 percent (400,000 gallons) had specified how much radiation the average citizen of the high-level radioactive waste produced by our may legally receive from atomic energy programs. weapons program leaked. Commercial nuclear We have estimated that the legally permitted reactor waste is documented as being ten times as radiation dosage would ultimately result in the toxic as that of the weapons program and, according following tolls: 32,000 extra cancers plus leukemia annually to Director of the Nuclear Facilities here. Dr. Charles Thomas, “There are more cooling problems with the for current population of 200 million people, 150,000 to 1,500,000 extra deaths from commercial nuclear reactor’s liquid waste,” making it more difficult to contain and store. The Nuclear genetically determined diseases annually for a future Regulatory Commission is in charge of “perfectly population of 300 million people. (This does not containing” both the weapons waste and the even include the genetically determined stillbirths commercial reactor waste. Taking into account its and infant deaths).” Still, there is more. “The evidence suggests that far from near perfect management of the weapons ran the Commission propose that it can there would be (over and above the fatal diseases) a how waste, safely contain waste that is harder to store and ten 5 to 5 0 percent increase in such crippling diseases as diabetes, thermatoid arthritis and schizophrenia,” times as Their scheme is justified by looking at the doctors continued, Yes, these are merely projections, not fact. But hypothetical containment concepts still on the yet. Moreoever, can drawing boards and not at their own past records, thank God they are not ract Conspicuously, at odds with past experience, these the industry that requires the 0.17 rads really be concepts omit the possibility of any accident, safe? Of course not. The reality of our “safe” nuclear Therefor*, perfect containment can be reached, but only in the absence of die accident factor (human power program is sickening. The Federal government error material failure, miscalculation, terrorism, acts has granted our electric utilities the license to kill, of God, etc.). Because of past recorded experiences. Nuclear power is not safe; it’s deadly! On the other hand, alternative energy sources, the accident factor cannot be discounted. Its continued absence in waste disposal concepts proves such as the previously discussed photovoltaic cells, that the studies and reports fed the public by the are harmless and without any hidden medical costs. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Energy Research By relying on alternative energy sources we will and Development Administration (NRC-ERDA) are prevent muclear power from affecting our health as a nation, as the mining of coal subsequently affected biased and inaccurate. its miners. In West Valley, New York, 35 miles from here, The difference between nuclear power and lies the only nuclear fuel reprocessing plant ever photovoltaic cells is clear: the former produces operational in the United States. Dairy farm country sickness as it produces electricity; the latter, just surrounds the plant. According to this University’s electricity. Can there be a way to compare these two own, nationally recognized, nuclear power expert, intrinsically different energy sources? Can lives be Dr. Marvin Resnikoff of Rachel Carson College, after measured against kilowatt hours! the Environmental Protection Agency studied West Are not our live* worth more than dollars? Valley, it concluded that the fuel reprocessing plant To some degree this article illustrates the fraud had contaminated the water and air with, among and deceit prevalent in the promotion of nuclear other things. Iodine-129. power. The deception concerning the safety of Dr. Resnikoff went on to say: “This radioactive nuclear power is made possible only through the iodine was ingested by the cows which grazed in collusion of the Federal government, electric utilities contaminated pastures and passed on to children and and corporations to withhold or distort information adults, through the milk.” Furthermore, Iodine is adverse to its development and perpetuation. Many scientists have quit the nuclear power nasty it has a seventeen million year half-life and, a documented tendency to encourage cancer of the industry to oppose it. According to a former safety thyroid. research scientist for nuclear reactors, Carl J. Several scientific studies have concerned Hocevar, the public is entitled to know all pertinent themselves with the ill-health effects caused by information concerning each safety related aspect of radiation. Many of these studies have verified the nuclear power. For only then can a rational decision sentiments of the late President Kennedy who said, regarding its acceptability be made. Perhaps I’m not correct about the danger “There is no amount of radiation so small that it has no ill health effects at all upon anybody. There is nuclear power poses; perhaps I am an alarmist... But before our government and electric utilities actually no such thing as minimum permissible dosq.” go ahead with the “final ioiutioa” to the energy Perhaps what President Kennedy should have crisis, shouldn’t we know the facts? Don’t We have said js that there should he no such thing as a the right to know the facte? Or is this Jasno to he minimum permissible dose, for unfortunately, such a decided without our participation and ransent? \ ' Winter powdered the University area for the first time this season, leaving this tranquil scene to be captured by The Spectrum's Photo T” Ed,tor Pam J#Mon last Fr,da V morning. Pictured Hayes Hall, formerly administration headquarters, now occupied by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. „ . . I I * | ■ ■ > I . .. ,, „ » you it J can model Wednesday afternoons | | . .. < ; - - .. - - ' ' * _ - $3.00 per hour Please contact Nancy at the Art Dept. Call 831-5251 INTERESTED IN - | — BIOLOGY? • ; ' • A Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 November 1977 - . . , , _ Want to tutor bio or ate in need of a tutor? Want to find out about bio courses who teaches them? Come to a meeting of the Undergraduate Biology Assoc. & TODAY, Wed. Nov. 16 at 4:30 in 337 Squire Hall For more info. § I j LUll on Fendrick ai ___ — Submarines Available at jfour Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! ftilSCar | j j 3234 MAIN STREET Near Winspear DOlUlt* 832-6666 OpeaSam 12 pa SPECIAL A Baker's Dozen j _J M 50 • �SPORTS * * Gobble gobble � k V , Hockey home opener is tonigfit vs. Oswego by Michael Rudny Staff Writer Spectrum The hockey Bulls play their home opener tonight against number one antagonist Oswego State, in what promises to be a very important and exciting game. “Oswego is still our biggest rival, even though Union College and Buffalo have developed a strong rivalry with us too,” said Buffalo coach Ed Wright. “You just never know what will happen during a typical UB-Oswego contest.” Oswego has lost several of their top players to graduation, but Wright expects the Great Lakers to be as tough a team as they have been in the past. “Oavcgo has always been physical,” said the Buffalo coach. ‘They have always tried to slow us down by playing the body and confusing us with their slow-down tactics. They want to wait and play for breaks. I expect the same type of play from them this year ' , too.” order for the Bulls to be successful against the Lakers, Wright In emphasized that his team must work and skate hard to keep the puck in the Oswego end of the rink. “We have always had success when we forced the puck in their end,” he explained. “We will try to do this over three periods of hockey in order to beat them.” Conference nee The Turkey Trot, one of the most successful and colorful events of the intramural calendar, will be held on Thursday. So far, only 65 people have signed up to compete in the race, so the competition should be easier than last year’s, in which 175 people ran. The prize fo; the winners in each of the eight categories is a 24 pound turkey. In order to win those turkeys, contestants will have to race two and a half miles around Grover Cleveland Golf Course (on the other side of Bailey) or if that course is unrunnable, around the Main Street Campus. The eight categories are men’s and women’s faculty or staff singles, men’s and women’s teams, and faculty and staff teams (there are four people pet team). Assistant Director of Recreation and Intramurals Steve Allen noted that both the staff categories (which include administrators) and the women’s singles singles, Senior wrestler pit ip right where he left off last season, as he finished first in his weight class at the prestigious Colgate Open tournament on Saturday. Last year, Anderson was the only Bull to qualify for the NCAA . Tonight’s game will also be Buffalo's first in the newly formed New York Collegiate Hockey Association (NYCHA) which puts added importance on the matchup. “Games with Oswego loom very important,” stated Wright, who considers every NYCHA game important. “In order for us to win the NYCHA championship we will have to beat them." Wright feels that Oswego, Elmira, and the Bulls are the teams which arc favored to win the NYCHA title. “Oswego has to be considered a contender," he noted. “They have an established team and have always had an excellent club. Unlike the other clubs in the league, they have been in existence for over two or three years and this is to their benefit.” Tonight’s game is also important to the Bulls’ reputation and playoff hopes. The sixteen teams which make the Division II championship tournament in the East are selected by a committee of officials who select what they consider to be the top teams. “A win over Oswego is recognized throughout the East,” said Wright. “A victory over Oswego is a meaningful yardstick by which we will be evaluated.” / Loss to Saints The Bulls played their first game of the season Saturday night at St. Lawrence and dropped a 7-4 decision to the Division I Saints. St. Lawrence jumped out to a 3-0 lead after 28 minutes and then traded goals with the Bulls for the remainder of the contest. Buffalo’s goals were all scored by the same forward line. Tom Wilde scored twice while Nnemates Ed Patterson and Stu Campbell netted one goal each. According to coach Wright, “We just were not moving the puck because we were doing too many individual things. We had many powerplay opportunities but didn’t capitalize on them because we did not move the puck the way we should.” Wright was happy with the overall play of the team even though it lost. “Our team was together and the enthusiasm was good,” he said. Tonight’s game with Oswego is scheduled to begin at 7,30 in the Tonawanda Sports Center. Championships. Despite the fact that it was Buffalo’s first competition of the new season, two other Bulls finished high in their respective weight classes. Junior Ed Tyrrell finished second at 134, while Dave Mitchell finished fourth. Thq Buffalo grapplers open their dual match season on November 30 against Edinboro State at Clark Hall. • • • Members of Buffalo’s volleyball team, in the meantime, were not so successful. They travelled to the State Championships at Siena College in Loudonville and lost every match they played. They began the weekend with a loss to St. John Fisher 11-15, 7-13, in the first round of pool play on Friday. Then against Cortland, the winner of last categories have sparse registration so far. Contestants should meet in front of Clark Hall at 4 p.m. tomorrow to get their numbers for the race. Entries will be accepted until tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 113 Clark Hall. When asked why the Turkey Trot Is so popular, Allen replied, “Well, die turkey’s pretty nice.” This race also gives the joggers of the University a chance to test their skills. The Turkey Trot is one of the few events in which students, faculty and staff can all compete (although they don’t compete against each other). The overall winner each of the last taro years has been Walter Gantz, Assistant Professor vanity of Speech Communication and cross-country and track and field coach. Interested runners should sign up in Room 113 Clark Hall today or tomorrow between 12 and 3 p.m. nearly pulled off an upset in the first game with a narrow 16-14 loss. In the second game of that match they turned around and pulled “a Buffalo Bills,” according to coach Peter Wcinreich by getting demolished 15-0. Buffalo completed pool play with an 8-15, 15-13,7-15 loss to Barnard College. On Saturday, in the single elimination round Buffalo was quickly eliminated by Potsdam 16-14. 12-15, 7-15. The tournament was eventually won by Brockport. Buffalo came away a little battered from the tournament. Freshman Akemi Tsigi sustained a finger injury while setter Barb Starbuck got an elbow in the mouth which split her Kp. Then on Saturday, Starbuck got hit in the eye by Wanda Mesmer. ON both days, she continued playing after minor repairs. Buffalo’s final record is 17-24. Weinreich blamed the team’s lower winning percentage partly on its tougher schedule this year. But with the many freshmen on the squad he is optimistic about next year. ‘Their (the freshmen’s] experience is really going to show next year. The team should be really well seasoned,” he said. Intramural basketball season gets underway intramural 1 basketball Free Spirits narrowly defeated league is once again in full swing 49-45. and, judging from last week’s On Wednesday night, the Silber performances, headed for an Streak destroyed the hapless exciting and successful season. Schneebs 66-27. The Boss Players Hie league is divided into two had to contend with a tougher sections; the “A” league (the Independence of Puerto Rico more competitive division) and team, but still came away with the the “B” league. The “A” league is victory 59-50. The reatnining composed of some of the finest Wednesday team, the Splanchness, at the drew a bye for the week because non-varsity players University. that division lacks a sixth team. The “A” league is made up of The Thursday competition was 18 teams divided into three the most exciting of the week. divisions. The Monday and Trigger Happy began the night be Wednesday night divisions play at defeating Social Forces 47-45 on Clark Hall, while the action is at former varsity player Art Sweet Home High School on last minute basket in Garfinkcl’s Thursdays. overtime. Next, Lenny Rollins’ New York Squad came from Blades get shaved the twice against In this past Monday’s action, behind the Omen, BSU and the Free Roustabouts only to be thwarted Spirits enjoyed their first victories in overtime by a free throw. of the season. The Omen shaved Finally Pigs on the Eing barely got the Blades 56-28. while BSU ran by the Tampon Bay Pushmen by Wesley’s Mid Bunch 46-34 and 37-32. The Wednesday, 16 November 1977 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . V t �•»» | i»>% ' .* **'. ' '•'> **• ■ ■*-?!»,■ >.:■>■« *"f.C;:,;::?l|'' > :'•. ' ' ". ,- V"' -i jv’ ■' || | | Qi^yrife^ *,» *, -.�‘•Ms, JV ; . '&J0* �CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION ADS may be placed in The Spectrum office weekdays 1:30 a.m.-4i30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, ate.) Expenses paid, sightseeing. good — Full, part, anytime. Must be neat and have own transportation. To arrange personal interview call Mr. Goldman, 835-5960 between 10 A 6. appearing TELEPHONE SALES LOWEST AVAILABLE RATES INSURANCE GUIDANCE CENTER 847 1470. EASY MONEYIII Needed, students to perform student/teacher evaluations for Millard Fillmore College- Must be free evenings. Inquire Room 2 Hayes A. 3800 HARLEM ROAD “SPOTLESS** home; LeBrun Avenue, short walk to UB. 838-1130. Babysitter, mother’s WANTED helper 2-3 afternoons per week. U.B. Canvpus North own Area, transportation necessary, 688-4888. — of DATSUN 1973 Sedan, 75,000 (road miles), new brakes and tires. Excellent condition, $800.00 or offer. 837-8921 evenings, and weekends. Student Writing requests students to submit for term LOST papers, essays, accounts d( personal experience, and a LOST: W & FOUND Met, Iback Buxton 836-4304 ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE wanted for beautiful 4-bedroom close to campus. Available Jan. 1, $80+ furnished. Ira, 833-8239. LARGE ROOM In across from Main 832-7630. nice * Flannel L/S Shirts Reg. $14 * • Gap Label Cords Flare & Boot Cut — Fashion Jeans Reg. $16 & Up FEMALE roommate wanted for house on Lisbon, $68.75+, available Jan. 1. Call 838-3832. RIDE BOARD RIDE wanted to Washington for two. Leave Friday Nov. 18th. Return Sunday. 837-3706. RIDE NEEDED Columbus, Ohio and back. Thanksgiving week. Call Naresh 831-3839, leave massage. DRIVE a car to any city In U.S. Must be 21, leave small deposit, reimbursed at destination. Travel at only the expense of gas. Auto Drivaaway Co., 599 Nlagark Falls Blvd., 833-8500. W CHEEKTOWAGA Boulevard Mall-AMHERST 831-6410 .75 per page. Call 668-6664 after 1 $13.90 SKI Clast for advanced skiers, one credit, 12:30-5 at Kitting Bridge. Ask for Mrs. Oeebold, 831-2939. TO SIR Chor, Thanks for being the gallant knight that you are. Love, The by FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Independent professional mechanic. Good work at moderate rates. Call Franz, 884-4521 mornings. Damsel. DEAR SINOV, David and Lori, Thanks for making my birthday and my first trip to Toronto memorable. Judy. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16. Acoustic 4uslc with ‘Triune" at the Odyssey, .005 Tonawmda Street. 10 p.m. AT THE WILKESON PUB Wednesday, 11/16 ERNIE Thursday, Open Mike - Special both nights 3 Ganny Cream $1 Tune-Up: VOLKSWAGEN Winter Quaker State oil change, lube. Bosch points, plugs, adjustment. value Complete $31,951 Michael, 874-3833. to Europe from Plus Africa 8: Far East. Call Student Travel (212) 689-8980. FREE R a cq uetball—Handball. Students stop by the Racquet Club of Eastern pick up Hills and a complimentary pass for free play (now through Nov. 20th). Student ID Is required. Call 631-3800 for Information. 4687 Transit Road, Willlamsvllle (between Herman's and floor Love, You’re I'll love most the you — you want now wh. ALPHA Signa Phi grad, students or transfers; We can use your help and offer you some while you're here. Call Gary Anderson at 837-3344, ext. 41. Lata evening best. DO YOU KNOW WHAT AN OSTEOPATH DOES? ADULT Vaganova Ballet Classes, Method of Kirov School. Ferrara Studio. 837-1646. MIME Classes in the great Marceau tradition. Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. 'RING, net, accurate, experienced. flights — sports MISCELLANEOUS Israel trout $246. OPEN MICROPHONE EVERY MONDAY 9:30 2:30 am ALL INVITED TO PERFORM & LISTEN wonderland. Vour beloved roomies, Utica and Mr. Lane. SUPPORT the Buffalonian Put In student boosters, 8.15 per word, tables Tuesday 8; Wednesday, 11-3 In Squire Center Lounge. super — COST $146. Fillmore MASSAPEQUA: Don’t eat the yellow snow. Have a great 21st In this winter Have the best birthday ever, you're a great friend. I'll miss you beyond belief. Love, Jen. 8th LOW TRALFAMADORE CAFE 2610% MAIN ST. at Alperts). always, on the lambs You're all _ $10.50 ,m. AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. — Flannel & Western Shirts AA $10.90 Reg. $14-$16 WILLIAMSVILLE Thruway Mall — University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC MEN SEEKING fraternal involvement with others In scholarship, service, and social activities. Alpha Sigma Phi Is offering opportunity. Stop by our table. Squire Hall first floor lounge, Gary or call Anderson, 837-3344. ext. 41, after 8 p.m. NINA $10.90 Sitting fee is $1 (bring $5 deposit and guarantee that you it’s worth it, get a yearbook really). — — $5B+, g— Plus hundreds of other store-wide Special Values! [Eastern Hills Mall — PROFESSIONAL, Graduate student modernly wanted for decorated from Main ... Guys * — apartment one mile Campus. 836-5230. CHUGLY, beautiful Herb. $14.90 OPEN Wed., Thun., 6—8 p.m. Pri., 10 a.m—3 p.m. Room Sll Squire Hall $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with $.50 original order Re-order rates; 3 photos $2 $.50 each additional — - — _ — apartment Campus, now, you So — FALL HOURS 3 photos taken. have waited until the last week, don’t wait until the last day the longer you put it off, the longer you will have to wait on line (ask the people who waited last week). Do yourself a favor do it today. ROOMMATE wanted, available Jan. 1, Merrlmac near Main Campus, $80+, 833-7910. Got what D.D. do I do, John. . pictures If love Is lovelier the second time around. This tan Is twice as good. Love, Hose. T-DUBS; No appointment necessary. Duper. Gals — Tubs., Wad.. Thurs.: 10 am.—3 pm LOVELY Elmwood area, house to rent, 3 bedrooms fully furnished. Jan. 1—June I. *250 plus utilities. Grad students preferred. 884-6474. — Fashion Jeans in Denim & Cord Reg. $18-$23 TO MY favorite fagot. Hope your 20th is your bast birthday aver. I love you lots. Me. HOUSE FOR RENT TO ALL Clamant » — November 18 date Bated in your letters as the last day for shooting for senior portrait studies for graduation and the “Buffalonian" yearbook and you were right. You really do have until Friday to have the UNIVERSITY PHOTO PERSONAL Special Values SALE! Many of you sharpies caught on to our little trick you saw the TO THE Parson who found the checkbook between Goodyear and Farber last Friday. Thank you for finding It. And “May the force be with you.” Mike Massinger call Doug to describe your watch. ONE or two females to share warm, spacious, reasonably comfortable, priced apartment wd from campus beginning Jan. 1st. Jamle/Laurle, 835-7791. 837-2278 - FOUND; perfect Canon CAMERA, AE-1, condition. Includes flash, carrying case. Only $250. 837-0083. AUTO <& MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE (this time for sure) Happy HOSE Is It 11th?) You're the best) Love, Oecar’s favorite stuffed person. Important. ONE ROOMMATE wanted for house on Minnesota starting in January. Call 838-1772. Earn ONLY 3 MORE 10th) (or — MOVING to Brazil, Queen size bedroom set complete, two dressers, mirror, etc. $200.00; wicker chair $15.00; record cabinet $15.00; single bed, excellent $65.00; kitchen table, large $40.00; cabinet $20.00; please call 886-4554. ■72 MAVERICK. 6 cyl., 42,000 ml., high mpg, $500, 636-4186. ovar $20,000.00 annually. Exciung new investment concept will ■Train aggressive self starters. Excellent commission and bonus structure. Part time available. For confidential interview, call Mr. Jaffey, daily 8:00 am 5 pm Energy and the Living LOST: Book Cell by Becker. If found, please call 636-5650 or go to 429 Wllkeson. Vary 128 — — Call APARTMENT to sublet: 3 bedrm. apt.. Park side and Florence, opposite Delaware Park, 8150/month, and Available late utilities, furnished. December. 838-4290 before noon. TVPING experienced, all kinds $.50 per page, double space. 832-6569, Mary Ann. needed to watch an adorable, well-behaved, super-intelligent, almost human dog over Xmas vacation. Please call 833-5871 anytime. Price negotiable. Age weeks. 1970 VOLVO, rebuilt engine, good new battery, $950, 837-2821. Sport Coupe. New exhaust New V.L.M. brakes. Excellent shape. $1900, Ira 33-8239. WANTED 836-9245. In Main Street 11/13/77. 8-10 January—May. NOW RENTING furnished 3 bedrooms, 880 each plus, 836-3136, 634-4276. 19 74, ANTHOLOGY lot MERCURY Marquis 1970, body damage but runs, $150. Call 835-9688 after 9 p.m. supersprlnt bubflcetlon FOUND; Brown puppy APARTMENT FOR RENT 1972 IMPALA, high mileage but condition. Best otter, 893-4787. THE Reasonable sum of money. Tell me how much and denomination. Danny 633-7021. FOR SALE body, SALES return. parking TO SASKWATCH and Mooea, “Another Saturday Night"? Love, Yeti. — FOUND; SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falta area. Mala or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852-1760, Equal Oppor. Empty BABYSITTER Call — approximately WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the or right to edit delete any discriminatory wordings In ads. earring. JOBS summar/yaar round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500-1200 Free Info write: International Job Canter, Dept. Box N.I., 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. THE RATE for classified ads is $1.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word. looped LOST: Down Jacket, gloves and hat on Elllcott around 11/11/77. Can be Identified. Please call Oan, 636-4657. Thera’s a generous reward for Its monthly. Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. LOST: Silver 836-6257. wld* variety of Journallttic writing. Anyone Interested In submitting work should contact Brett Kline or Richard Korman at S31-545S. OVERSEAS THE OFFICE Is located In 355 Squire convertible with identification documents. If found, please cell Loh, 837-4061. bibliographical research. EDITING Elaanor Colton, B. Ph.D., 222 Anderson Place, Buffalo, N.Y. 14222. 666-3291. — Motorcycle Insurance. AUTO and Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 Harlem Rd. (near Kensington) 637-2278. FREE SERVICE, call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work tor your equipment. Check us out! NuMan Electronics. 833-5610 anytime. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van; No Job too Big or Too Small. 637-4691. APHOS and A.E.D. will give you the chance to find out. Dr. Mussleman and Dr. Tucker will be present at a Panel Discussion on Thursday, Nov. 17th at 7:30 pm in 242 Squire. Wednesday, 16 November 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �What's Happening? Note: Backpage is a Univanity service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a.m. OKAY All you seniors who figured out our little trick, last week wasn't really the last week, BUT this week is. Well be open tonight and tomorrow night from 6—8 p.m., and Friday from 10a.m.—3 p.m. Come early (but as long as you get here before closing, well stay as late as necessary to do everyone). Sitting fee to $1. You can guarantee your book by bringing a $5 deposit. Association for Minority Students in HRP/HS is sponsoring a lecture on Assertive Training. Lafayette Turner will present "How to Cope with the tomorrow at 1 p.m. in 234 Squire. I Don’t Know Blues," The Way Biblical and Teaching Ministry Come to a fellowship meeting today at 11 a.m. in 264 Squire. — - Students Meditation Society will hold personal checking for practitioners of the TM technique tomorrow from 7—9 p.m. in 262 Squire. Jewish Medical Ethics Society will hold a meeting to hear lectures and a discussion tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the medical students lounge in Farber. Wednesday, November 16 Film: "Dr. Strangelove” (1964) will be shown at 7 p.m. In 170 MFAC. Film: “The Fall of the House vf Usher" (1928) and 'The Crazy Ray” will begin at 7 p.m. followed by "Storm Over Asia" (1928) at 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Mime: Demonstration/Workshop in mime wilt be presented by the Warsaw Mime Company in the Harriman Theater at 1 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs. Theater: Erie Bentley’s "Are You Now or Have You Ever Been,” scenes from the House Un-American Activities Committee hearings, is performed at the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette, at 8 p.m. Presented by the Center for Theater Research. Admission $1.50. Music: The guarneri Quartet performs in Cycle V of the Slee Beethoven String Quartet scries, in the Katharine Cornell Theater at 8 p.m. Admission. Sponsored by the Department of Music. Music: Bill Maraschiello with 12-string guitar, tinwhistle and meldoeon will perform at 12:30 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Sponsored by (JUAB Coffeehouse and SA Activites. Office of Admissions and Records Advanced registration: DUE and Graduate Students can begin November 28 and goes until December 8. MFC students can begin advanced registration on November 21 until December 8. Materials arc available in Hayes B. Schedule cards will be available at noon on December 12 in 161 Harriman Library. Online drop/add for advanced registered students begins on December 12 in Hayes B. Office hours for AAR for Nov. 21—23, 28—30, and December 1—2, 5-8 will be open until 8:30 p.m. for MFC students. UB Pub There will be an open mike tomorrow from 10 pjn.-l a.m. If interested in performing, sign up at 9:30 p.m. at the Pub. Proof of age is required. Thursday, November 17 Office of Admissions and Records ID cards for Fail 1977 are still available in 161 Harriman on MWThF from 12—3 and on Tuesdays from 3-7 p.m. Or. Ooyno, Associate Dean for DUE Alpha Lambda Delta will speak for an initiation program tomorrow at 4:30 p.m, in 101 Baldy Hall. A business meeting will follow. UUAB Film: "Underground” (1975) will be shown at times arranged in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission. Theater: "Are You Now or Have You Ever Been.” See University Placement and Career Guidance Pre-law juniors should make an appointment to see Jerome S. Fink in Hayes Cor callS291. SUNASU Come and enjoy a party. Feel good and look better with the special treats sponsored by College H, today at 7:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor lounge of Porter. Foreign Student Tuition Waiver Applications for Spring ’78 semester arc now available at the Office of Financial Aid, 312 Stockton Kimball Tower. The application deadline is November 25. Only those students who arc on an F or | visa are eligible to apply for the waiver. The office b open M—F English Department Music: The University Opera Workshop presents 'The Sorcerer” by Gilbert & Sullivan, exactly 100 years after its original opening in London on November 17, 1977, in Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Music. Dance: The Zodiaque Dance Company will perform in “History of Dance” at 8 p.m. In the Katharine Cornell Theater. $.50 admission. Sponsored by College B. Film: French Filmmaker Jackie Raynal will screen and discuss her first film as a director, “Deux Fois” (1970) at the Albrlght-Knox Art Gallery at 8 p.m. Admission. Sponsored by the Gallery and Center for Media Study. Music: Tender Buttons, a jazz oriented group will perform in the Ellicottessen Lounge, Porter from 6—9 p.m. - A rep from University Placement A Career Guidance Cleveland State Grad Business School will be interviewing students today. Contact Hayes C for an appointment. — Amherst Campus - — above listing. - from 8:30-5 p.m. Anyone interested In Filling out a student NYPIRG questionnaire on the ETS should bp lease come to 311 Squire. Your cooperation b needed. — — There will be a faculty colloquium with Professor Wicket speaking on "Myth and Meaning in Early Opera,” tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Clemens 6. - Department of Psychology All faculty and students are invited to a colloquium by Dr. Ader of the Rochester Medical School, tomorrow from 1—3 p.m. in C31 4230 Ridge Lea. Topic is “Conditioning of immune Processes.” — University Placement A Career Guidance The scholarship of the St. Andrew's Society offers graduate scholarships to students of Scottbh ancestry. For more info write: Secretary, St. Andrew’s Society of the State of New - program Sports Information Today: Hockey vs. Oswego, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30 York, 281 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. 10010. Deadline p.m. b February 1. Tomorrow: Hockey at Brock Squire Recreation Anyone Interested in participating in a campus bridge tournament should sign up at the Recreation desk. The tentative dale b December 2. Entry fee is $3, and IS open to the entire campus community. — BACK University The UB Tae Kwon Do Karate Club will. hold a demonstration featuring grand-master Ouk Sung Son, ninth degree black belt in Haas Lounge this Sunday at 1:15 p.m. Main Street The UB Badminton Club will hold a regular practice on Friday, November 1 8 in Clark Hall at 7:30 p.m. CAC Legal and Welfare is looking for volunteers to work with Bridge. If interested, come to the meeting today at 4 p.m. in 34S Squire. Intramural Football deposits will be returned in Room 113 Clark Hall on weekdays between 1 2 and 3 p.m. SA Academic Affairs Task Force will hold a meeting to discuss frozen budgets and committees today at 4 p.m. in 346 Squire. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-health related honor society, wHI be having a- meeting today at 5 p.m. in 242 Squire to discuss upcoming plans. Sociology Association will hold a general membership at 3:30 p.m. today in Squire's Haas Lounge. MFC students will meet at 8:15 p.m. in 205 Dietendorf. If you are a member, come and be heard. RAGE The Annual Turkey Trot will be held tomorrow at the Grover Cleveland Golf Course (meet in front of Clark Hall at 4 p.m.). You can sign up in Room 113 flark Hall, between 12 and 3 p.m. today or tomorrow. There is no charge, but you must show your student, faculty or staff ID. You can only sign up for one of the eight events, which are; Men’s and Women's Singles, Faculty of Staff Singles, Men’s or Women’s Teams and Faculty or Staff Teams (four people per team). For more information, call 831-2926. Undergrad Biology Association will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in 337 Squire. New members are welcome. Call Sharon at 838-6255. Physical Therapy Department There will be a very important -informational meeting for students intending to maior in PT, tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 110 Foster. Your attendance is urged. If unable to attend, call the office at - 3342. Sub Board I will hold a board meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m in 234 Squire. The entire University is envited to attend. J$U will hold an "American-lsraeli Jewish" rap session with slides and refreshments, today at 8t30 p.m. in 339. Native American Special Services offers tutoring and counseling on Wednesdays from 9 11 and Fridays from 12-3 p.m. in 333 Squire. Ferrara Studio of Ballci Arts - Partial and full scholarships available for male dancers and advanced female dancers to perform. Auditions are November 20 at 1:30 p.m. at 1063 Ken more or call 837-1646 lor more info. APHOS/AED are sponsoring a panel discussion with two doctors and an osteopath, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 242 Squire. All interested students are welcome. US Amateur Radio Society will hold a meeting today at 8 p.m. In 337 Squire. Dave Streubcl, ARRL Area Emergency Cooi'dinator will speak on emergency communication and how Hams can help during the Blizzard of 78. Alt are welcome. ssISf —William J. Lawrence � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-16 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 34. It should be No. 33. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n33_19771116 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n33] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d7c1008c5ec7329eab6efe984e5557d6.pdf 7e6f6c66da5a69261f3c96bea7f31f71 PDF Text Text Tm Spccrqu Vd. 28, No. 33 Stata University of Now York at Buffalo Monday, 14 NoMmbar 1977 Amherst Bubble gives in to the first snowfall still wouldn’t have been enough time for the Bubble to heat up enough to melt the snow, As -a result of this season’s first according to a spokesman from the Amherst Bubble Birdair. collapsed for the second time in Estimates about the recovery 1977 on Friday. time for the Bubble vary. Roberts According to John Roberts of thinks thtf repair work will be Central Maintenance, the heavy finished later this' week, while snow that fell on the Bubble George Reitmeier of Birdair said created too much pressure on it the repair work could be and apparently some of the doors completed by today. Both men blew open to relieve that pressure. commented that the repair time When the Bubble deflated a depends on the weather. little, it was punctured in places If the Bubble is not repaired by by the basketball backboards and lightpoles, which further speeded tomorrow, then the Department of Recreation, Athletics, and its demise. In addition to the Related Instruction (RARI) will puncture damage, some of the have to make alternative basketball stands were bent by the provisions for a gym class that is of theBubble weight plastic. held there. Members of the University scheduled to be According to Bill Monkarsh, Police discovered the problem at Director Intramurals and about 9:30 a.m., according to Recreation, all courses held in the time, Griffin. that Director Lee At Bubble except that one (a tennis it was about one-third deflated, class) ended Friday. The class it was minutes, but within could be moved to an outside completely down. facility or possibly to Clark Hall, said Monkarsh. No hot air According to spokesmen from Bubble climbing popular Birdair Structures, Inc., which Jack who Kaminski, sold the Bubble to this University in 1975, the damage should have coordinates the Bubble schedule, been avoided if the Bubble had estimated that about 1,500 been properly heated. Usually, the students use the facility every heat from the Bubble melts the week, and they, too, will have to provisions other for snow after it hits the Bubble and make drips recreation. "Now we can’t go play thus the precipitation harmlessly down the sides. But, basketball," complained one such because of the warm weather in student, an Ellicott resident. The the weeks preceeding the storm, lack of a Bubble intensifies the the heat had only been turned on problem of an ongoing shortage of slightly (enough to turn the snow recreational facilities at this slushy, but not nearly enough to University. completely melt it). Griffin speculated that the Even if the heat had been popular Amherst sport of "Bubble turned on when the storm was Climbing,” in which people climb predicted (the night before), there to the top of the Bubble and then by Joy Clark Spectrum Sports Editor walk or jump on it, has weakened the seams on the Bubble and thus made it more likely to deflate. ‘There is a good possibility that that kind of abuse led to it collapsing,” he said. He also worried about the danger of a student falling off or through the Bubble. Roberts wasn’t sure of that, but did say that the practices “certainly didn’t help.” Kaminski confirmed the fact that Bubble Climbing is a common practice and Monkarsh also emphasized the dangers of the sport. ‘The skin is damaged and it will be weak,” he said. “People have to be very careful.” A Birdair employee fell through the skin Friday, but was saved from injury when a fellow employee grabbed his arm. This is the third time the Bubble has deflated (and the second time it has completely collapsed). The collapse during the Blizzard of *77 was caused by the generators freezing. Although it was originally meant to last at least five years, the Buffalo weather has taken its toll and Monkarsh said that RARI has already begun discussing its plans Clinical Lack of space threatens dept. by Stephanie Weisman Spectrum Staff Writer The Clinical Psychology division of the Psychology Department here is in critical danger of losing accreditation because of space shortages at its Ridge Lea campus base. The department has been virtually stranded on the Ridge Lea site, after moving several years ago from the Main Street Campus amid firm promises of a new home in a Social Sciences building on the Amherst Campus. That structure is perhaps 10 to 15 years away, while cramped conditions and the desolation of Ridge Lea have led to morale problems in one of the University’s largest and most highly regarded departments. week the American Psychological Last Association sent an accrediting team to Ridge Lea < for a site visit, as part of an evaluation of Clinical Psychology’s application for an accredidation renewal. The team said it would be reluctant to reconsider continued accreditation unless the facility’s problems are adequately solved. “There is no academic justification for a lack of accreditation,” said chairman of the Psychology Department Kenneth J. Levy. “If we fail to be accredited, it will only be due to lack of sufficient resources from the University in terms of our spatial needs. The team decided to wait two weeks for a response from the University administrators in hopes that the facilities problem will be satisfactorily resolved,” Levy stated. The October issue of American Psychologist rated the department here 16th in the nation in terms of research productivity. “We are not arguing about a piddling department, said Levy, The psychology department has a very high national visibility. If the University rants us to maintain high quality, we have to have A meeting was l»jpj!ast Tuesday between Mpiifjtocilities.” Executive Vice Albert Somit and the offices of Facilities Planning and Academic Affairs, to consider space for Psychology. Levy feels that Somit wants to see what plans are proposed and if they are reasonable. It seems that there may have been previous plans that were thrown out. “If they renew the situation and the alternatives look reasonable, they will be presented to me this week.” commented Levy. “If the alternatives don’t seem reasonable, I don’t know when I will see the plans. I have no more information now than I had two months ago,” he continued. “It seems like there’s been some kind of screw up in plans. I have appointed a committee to evaluate the plans from the meeting, so we are ready for them at any time.” The Psychology Department has waited ten years for a Social Sciences building which is not even in the planning stages. Department officials were told when considering a move to Ridge Lea from Main Street that they would be one of the first departments to move to Amherst. Stranded buildings The phase out of Ridge Lea began last semester when the State Division of Budget cut rental monies. Last summer five buildings were vacated. This year four more are to be emptied, isolating and stranding the remaining four, one of which is the Psychology building, which costs this University over $300,000 per year to rent. When a move to Ridge Lea was first considered. Psychology building was was_high told that the Social Sciences on the Amherst construction —continued on pag* 14— Planning about what we’re going to have to do.” Among the possibilities are a new skin for the Bubble or a Bubble-top for the tennis courts. for when the Bubble bursts for the last time. “We’re hoping to get this year out of it,” he said, “After that, we’ll start talking to the State and to Facilities Judge limits ‘News’ Sunday paper plans by Jay Rosen Managing Editor A Federal Judge last Wednesday ordered the Buffalo Evening News to cut back from five weeks to two weeks an introductory offer for its new Sunday morning edition. The judge termed the offer “a predatory action, the purpose and effect of which is to attempt to monopolize.” Visiting Judge Charles L Brieant, in issuing a preliminary injunction in a lawsuit filed by the Courier-Express wrote in his 48-page ruling: “There are only two newspapers now. If the plan works as I find it is intended to work, there will be but one left. This is apparent on the entire record before me." The News had sought to distribute without customer consent, the first five issues of its Sunday paper to all subscribers currently receiving the Saturday evening News. The $ 1.05 subscription price for the old six day-a-week News would remain unchanged for the initial five weeks, despite the extra paper on Sunday. Thereafter, a week’s subscription would be priced at $1.20. The Courier, in originally filing the suit October 28, called this “giving away” the Sunday edition, and charged the News with attempting to monopolize the Western New York newspaper market. Brieant also ordered the News to inform all advertisers who cancelled ads in the Sunday Courier that the News is withdrawing its “guarantee” of a 280.000 circulation for the first Sunday paper November 13. That guarantee had assumed a proportion of newsstand sales, which the Judge apparently felt could not be legitimately assured to advertisers. * Jury trial Judge Brieant refused to bar the News from selling the Sunday paper at 30 cents, a price the Courier had contended to be “unreasonably low.” The Courier, and all other comparable Sunday papers in Upstate New York, charges 50 cents. Brieant wrote; “The Court cannot say that it is [unreasonably low], at least not on this record.” Thus far, News attorneys have not appealed the preliminary injunction. Brieant has ordered a prompt triad in the suit and directed attorneys to begin preparing for pre-trial discovery procedings. The Judge felt the Count i. during the week long preliminary hearings, had exhibited “a clear probability of success” that it could prove in a jury trial that the News' intent was to “monopolize and harm the Courier. Barring appeal, the Courier must now convince a Western New York jury of the News’ specific intent to monopolize the Buffalo newspaper market and that damage to the Courier will result. Brieant was apparently annoyed at News’ attorney Paul Olsen's insistent contentidn that the News’ introductory offer amounted to giving away the Saturday morning paper, rather than the Sunday edition. During closing arguements, the Judge asked Olsen, “Isn’t it really true that it’s a free Sunday newspaper?” Olsen would not agree with Brieant’s logic. In his report, the Judge wrote: “At the hearing, defendant [Olsen] persisted in the quibble that it was the new, abridged Saturday morning paper [to be given away].” ” • » � * * Testimony by Warren Buffet, the new owner of the News, seemed to weigh heavily in the Judge’s decision. Under questioning by Courier attorney Paul Furth, Bufffet admitted that two statements attributed to him in the Wall Street Journal reflected his point of view. Buffet was quoted as saying: “A newspaper monopoly is like owning an unregulated toll fridge,” and, “monopoly papers frequently make a �of AUende Tales Chilean student here recounts torture and heating by Brett Kline Editor-in-Chie) Editor’s note: Miguel Perez, currently a student in the Intensive English Language Institute at this University, was arrested by agents of the Augusto Pinochet military regime in his home town of Osorno, Chile one year after the regime overthrew the democratically elected socialist government of Salvatore AUende. Miguel had just completed high school at the time of his arrest; he spent over two and a half years in various jails until August. 1977, when he was sent to Buffalo. Miguel Perez is not his real name. Much thanks to Alvarro Carrasco, a member of the Third World Student Association, who translated two lengthy interviews with Miguel and thus made the writing of his story possible. The president of the student association at Miguel Peres’ high school in Osorno, Chile, was murdered on September II, 1973, by agents of the military regime led by General Augusto Pinochet. On that day Pinochet’s army, financed by the American government, ITT, General Tire, General Motors and Dow Chemical among others, and trained by the C.I.A., overthrew the socialist government of Salvadore AUende and established a military dictatorship. Since that time, sheer terror has been the way of Ufe in Chile. Miguel Perez is, in his own words, “too new to form a concrete opinion” about the city of Buffalo. He misses very much his family in Chile He'is grateful to his sponsors here that he is no longer in jail there. Short, thin and very shy, with straight black hair, and dark skin, Miguel’s innocent appearance belies the fact that he spent over two and a half years in Chilean jails, during which time he was tortured and systematical beaten. His high school student association under the AUende government was very active in providing cultural and social services and, to some extent, in attempting to better the lives of the peasants in the surrounding countryside. Miguel was in charge of drawing up a list of poorer students for whom free hot meals would be allocated during the school day. He worked to buUd a library in school and solicited books from the school and community. “In the municipal library you could read a book for half an hour but you couldn’t borrow it,” he explained. The books the student association collected for its library included contemporary literature of Latin America, textbooks and philosophy, general humanities and many pamphlets from different countries. Especially pertinent to students were accounts of student activities which recapitulated organizing efforts and struggles in Chile and elsewhere. The Allcnde government studied the areas most suitable for development and provided the logistics of how many houses could be built. It left the actual planning to students and their professors. Miguel helped build prefabricated {houses for the people who occupied slums by the river on the outskirts of Osorno. His professors taught the occupants how to read. “Much of the work was done during Christmas and Miguel said. “If I didn’t want to work. holida' \ ” I didn’t have to.” By decree of the military junta led by Pinochet, all student activities were forbidden. asking him specific questions about high school students but produced no names or photos. When he told them that he had left school and didn’t know anything, one man said, “1 guess you don’t want to talk.” v Dangerous minute September 11, 1973, the day of On the same day the coup that the student association president was assasinated, the general secretary and the leader of cultural affairs were arrested. The majority of the faculty was also arrested and school was dismissed for a month. One month later, at a meeting of student representatives, a minute of silence was observed for the dead student president. “We were immediately informed by our supervisor that we had taken a dangerous action,” Miguel said. Later on that day, military police armed with machine guns appeared in school and arrested the entire senior class. Hands clasped behind their heads, the students were taken in a bus, kneeling down below the level of the windows so that no one could see, to police headquarters. 'The police put their guns to our heads to scare us,” said Miguel. “We and then let go. All names were there until 12 but no photos were taken.” His arrest came one year later. Four men in civilian clothes accosted him on the street, asked him for his name and for information about others. They did not identify themselves. Miguel answered, “I don’t know” and prepared to leave, when they said, “You can’t go.” He was placed in the back of a car, where he said, 'They began to beat me up, no questions asked.” ‘‘I was arrested because of my acitivities in the past,” he said. Miguel was taken to a military barracks by the men, who said, “Later on tonight, we will talk again.” “I didn’t know why I was arrested, nor what the charges were,” he said. “I knew nothing.” His pants were opened and he felt two wires inserted next to his testicles. Cold water was thrown on his groin area. He was told, “Now it’s going to be hard.” “I was grabbed by my hair and my head was pulled back,” he continued to recall. “I was told to open my I was mouth but didn’t do it . . . I heard loud music grabbed again by the hair. I got an incredibly painful shock in the lower abdomen and groin.” Here, Miguel used the term “punzada” a sharp prick all through his body, to describe the feeling. “The only* thing I could do was scream from the pain,” he said. “1 cannot ascertain the number of shocks 1 was given at that time. They stopped, but I couldn’t talk and got the dry heaves.” Again, the men began to beat {tint in the stomach. in high school and They asked him about student he replied, “I knew them because knew them.” Someone took his heartbeat and pulse and he heard him say, “We cannot continue.” — > — ... - everyone No legal recourse Miguel was told to stand up, but could not. He was carried back to his cell. Acutely aware that his family had no idea of his whereabouts, he sat or lay (he doesn’t remember much of what happened) on the cold floor of the cell without a blanket and felt his aching body for wounds. After one week, he could stand up but could not walk. The next months were spent at the mercy of two types of interrogation: during the day, he was plied with cigarettes and coffee and at night he was beaten. He was Very scared accused of being a member of the Frente Unice de At about 9 p.m. that evening, he was led blindfolded Resistencia and of participating in clandestine political to another room and told to sit in a chair. Undoing the activity. He was sentenced first to 541 days in jail and then blindfold, his captors said, “Now you will have to tell us to 18 years. There is no legal recourse to free anyone from prison everything you know,” and then they again cut off his vision. “They tied my arras to the chair and tied my ankles in Chile. Every case is an abritrary decision made at the to the legs of the chair,” Miguel recounted. “1 was not discretion of the junta. conscious of what was happening. I was very scared.” One day, police commanded him to get his things. He “I felt two round metallic objects, like cold coins, was flown to a jail in Santiago (where Citibank was the placed on both my temples,” he continued. Similar first to establish a big branch office) where he was told, coin-like objects were inserted just below both wrists and “You are going to travel.” next to his ankles and also oh his Adam’s apple, encircled 3 by a piece of adhesive tape. He heard a voice say, “If you want to talk, move your Just as Miguel Perez’ high school activites did not fingers.” distinguish him from other students under the Allende At that point, he felt the first shock. ‘The pain was government, nor did his treatment at the hands of the inside my body,” he recalled slowly, softly. “I could see military police of the Pinochet regime. Countless blue light through my band. I could not localize the pain thousands of peasants, workers, students, teachers and it was too sudden, too instantaneous. I was moved but leftist military men have been arrested and tortured, many could not jump. I shouted when 1 felt the shock. They said of whom have simply disappeared. ‘talk, talk’ 1 could not move my fingers 1 was Tomorrow begins Third World Week, presented by the screaming. I got five or six shocks and then they stopped.” Third World Student Association of this University. On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room in Squire Incredibly painful Hall, a member of the Chilean Resistance Movement, Pablo Miguel was told to say everything, but the impact of Gustavino, will speak about why Pinochet remains in the shocks left him voiceless. When he said nothing, the power and about what struggle is taking place in Chile to men began punching him in the stomach. They began overthrow his regime. * * * * - ... ... ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY • • scholarship, service to the community, loyalty to the Alma Mater personal growth through group activity planning, participating, - leading • • STILL AND ALL for "clipped” guitar BECOME A CPA lEOCCE^ Mr. Hellermann AT SEA for solo piano John Tilbury • interaction with members of Chapters nationwide career development information to help after graduation increased interaction with fellow students on campus and with alumni a student-oriented, need-oriented Fraternity since is its founding »t Yale in 1845. > • NESTS for everybody’s body doing... 716-633-4179 201423-7870 NwTvwk 212-684-0822 SDAY, EMBER 15 ;30 RM. BAIRD HALL ROOM KX) 4* For information, stop by our table. Squire Hall, first floor, Monday, Tuesday & Wed. Now. 14-16. Or call Gary Anderson evenings after 8 for information on the Fraternity and its activities. 837-3344 ext. 41 center lounge • - Page two Hie Spectrum . . Monday, 14 November 1977 �4-course load report is assailed by DeUa by Joel Mayersohn Spectrum Staff Writer The educational merits and practical value of the Faculty Senate Committee Report on Curricular Structure is being contested by Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia. The Report, released three weeks ago, reaffirms the three contact hour, three credit hour, course as the standard module for instruction at this University. Chairman of the Committee Report Robert Springer believes that there is a misunderstanding generated by the Report. “We are not endorsing the three hour, three credit module,” he said, “but instead we feel that it should be used as a standard benchmark, a point of reference." Springer believes that the University would not be moving towards the five-course load if it follows the report’s guidelines. Delia is not pleased with the Report. He said he is not opposed to its intent, which is to improve the quality of education here, and agreed with the report’s suggestion of a core structure for undergraduates which would increase the breadth of a student’s education at this University. Delia stated, “It would increase the value of a degree. A degree is like currency. The more valuable it is, the more you can get with it.” Too many problems Delia’s opposition to the Report lies in what he called “the impracticably of its implementation.” He sighted numerous examples which would prevent the plan from becoming a success. These included split campuses, lack of large lecture halls, and the general physical make-up of the University. Delia asked the Faculty Senate at its November 1 meeting “to show the students where everything is: the increased bus budget, the large lecture halls, and the alleviation of scheduling problems.” Members of the Committee refuted Delia’s allegations while answering other questions generated by the Report. Said Springer, “We know that sheduling is difficult, but we by no means have attempted to make light of the problem. By coniplete use of all time periods, earlier course requests and a better awareness by Deans, Provosts, and Departments many scheduling problems could be alleviated. Travel time will be reduced as Ridge Lea is vacated and the University shifts to a two rather than three campus situation.” Unrealistic charges Dean of Undergraduate Education and Committee member Walter Kunz acknowledged that there will be problems. “The Report was specific in its recommendations, but not in its method of problem solving,” he claimed. “The way these problems will be worked out depends on the implementation of the concepts expressed in the report.” Kunz called the Report “excellent” and claimed that it dealt with the situation “completely and competently.” The number of courses each student takes would vary from semester to semester, according to Springer. Professor of Political Science and Committee member Clark Murdock believes that Delia’s comments concerning class space were “unrealistic.” “They are overstating an increase in course load and the request for class space,” said Murdock. “We are not envisioning a major change in either. “This is not an isolated issue; it’s a basic issue. We are teaching the same material, assigning the same work, and demanding the same requirements. The only difference is that our students get one more credit. This is not justifiable.” Fiscal pressure A major point of discussion concerning the Report has been the influence of the State Division of Budget (DOB). Springer replied to questioning concerning DOS’s impact stating, “The Report was not intended to be fiscal. DOB was used as a matter of background. DOB is on everyone’s mind. To ignore them would be to simplify the problem, but it would be imprudent to do so.” Delia agrees that DOB can’t be ignored, but suggests, “We go to DOB and say ‘you provide use with the funds for a functional campus and allow us to complete our facilities and we in turn will adopt the policies set forth by the Report.’” Delia echoed a common cry of students, “Life here is miserable due to the transition and it will be worse than miserable if the changes are to take effect now.” Library shifts: an analysis by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor The scheduled move of the Lockwood and Undergraduate Libraries to the Amherst Campus beginning this December threatens to play havoc with the academic lives of thousands of students living on and around the Main Street Campus. The move will bring the elimination of a significant number of quiet study areas as various University departments move into space vacated by the libraries. As a result, students may academically themselves find exiled on Main Street. the in Students residing EUicott Complex should not breathe any sighs of relief. It has recently been disclosed that both the North (Art Library) and South (Nathan Hall) Libraries will also move to Capen Hall. In their places may be student organizations which have yet to be assigned space on the new campus. Quiet study space for the Complex’s 3200 students will be severely cut back. According to Dr. John Vasi, Budget and Facilities Planning Officer of the Libraries, the UGL’s reference texts will move to Capen Hall in December while the Lockwood Library texts will follow in May. The vacated UGL and Lockwood facilities will be Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs. Welch said that when the Amherst design was decided upon in the early 1960s, there “wasn’t a plan for students living on Main Street, other than those students of the Health Department.” Sciences The original master plan called for the conversion of the old campus to a Health Sciences center. Budget cuts have snarled the conversion plan almost beyond recognition. Hence, thousands of non-Health Science students will continue to be quartered oil the Main Street Campus for, as Welch said, at least a decade. “The move will have an affect on the student,” said Welch, “there are not good readily available quiet places on the campus. The problem will be here for a while. There is no easy solution, but more and more to moving out classes are Amherst.” Apparently by overlooked administrators is the fact that regardless of how many classes Amherst, eventually shift to students’ living quarters in the next decade will be concentrated in approximately the same areas as they are now. This can be since. no new assumed dormitories are planned for the Amherst Campus, and off campus housing simply does not exist. None is planned. Hence, only the 4,000 students who can. be accomodated in Amherst dorms, out of the University’s 15,000 undergraduates, will live near adequate library facilities. Interchanpbie use The 400 seat Science and will be the Main Street students inconvenienced by the move. Books pertaining to departments remaining on the campus will be housed in this library. departments Those include. Mathematics, Business, Library Engineering expected to absorb possibly and Chemistry Psychology. University Significantly, administrators seem to be either out of ignorance or indifference looking past the obvious fact that students use libraries as both a resource center and a study area. They have yet to acknowledge that libraries are utilized, in the way, aforementioned — — interchangably. “It is difficult to say how much study places students need, because that is independent of the libraries,” Vasi said, “I haven’t received any indication from Academic Affairs and Facilities Planning that there wouldn’t be enough space.” Vasi added that, “When the UGL moves out, there will be a slight reduction of seats —continued on pay* 14— occupied the by Computer Science Department and the Department, Health Science respectively. The Libraries in Capen Hall will benefit from an increase in seating capacity. Vasi asserted that present combined the UGL and Lockwood is 500 seats, while the new Capen facility will hold in excess of 2400 seats. In the long run, a centrally located reference library on the Amherst Campus will probably prove to be a convenient and heavily used facility, but the effect on students who must live with the transition will be seriously debilitating. the capacity of M.D. In FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOLS The Institute of International Msdlcal Education otters total msdtcat education leading to practice in the U.S. 1 M.S. in cooperation with recognized colleges and universities in the United States leading to advanced placement in Spanish. Italian or other foreign medical schools. 2 While in attendance at the medical school, the Institute will provide a supplemental Basic Medical Sciences Curriculum which prepares students for transfer into an American medical school. (COTRANS) 3. For those students who do not transfer, the Institute provides accredited supervised clinical clerkships at cooperating United States hospitals 4. During the final year of foreign medical school, the Institute provides a supplemental and comprehensive clinical medicine curriculum which prepares the student to take the ECFMG examination The Institute has been responsible for processing more American students to foreign medical schools than any other organization. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION 3 East 54 Street. New York 10022 |212» 832-2069 The problems students living on Main Street can expect to experience can hardly be termed “temporary.” “Students will be here [on the Main Street Campus] for at least a decade,” said Claude E. Welch, The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. Telephone: (716)831-5410. Bulk dess postage paid at Buffalo. N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 par year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 per Circulation average J5,000 : Monday, 14 November 1977 The . Spectrum Page three . �Job hunting? Varied services offered by Josh Werber Spectrum StaffWriter You may have a good Grade Point Index, but will you find a job? With a constantly shifting job market, opportunities in various fields are periodically opening and closing. Th«£, b.S. Department of Labor has offered a projection of employment expectations through the mid 1980’s. Prospects in engineering are excellent; the field is constantly broadening. Accounting also offers a bright outlook, particularly for those with a CPA certificate. However, it is difficult to generalize about opportunities in business, for the field is extremely diversified. The broad outlook seems promising. Prospective lawyers can expect keen competition, since large firms are hiring the top students from the most prestigous schools. Education, on both the primary and secondary levels, is difficult for those who are unwilling to change residence. Physical and occupational therapy are two fields with favorable employment outlooks. Future pharmacists and licensed practical nurses may expect a plentiful number of positions, whereas registered nurses will find the going a bit tougher. There will be the usual abundance of opportunities open to doctors. In general, the overall employment picture for college graduates is not as glib as might be expected after hearing the many tales of unemployment woes. Buffaloed in Buffalo Only two days after the University community enjoyed a tropical heat wave a la Western New York. Mother Nature dumped her first pile of white stuff on the area, welcoming the official season of winter follies. Squire Hall did not look like this on Friday, at it did during last year's infamous blizzard. However, the snow did serve at a reminder of what was and what could be. If such conditions do persist, perhaps the administration will suggest that student organizations ba houted in igloos. — Attention writers / Written any papers yet? For a Film class? A Bio class? A Sociology class? Are they long? Short? We want them. We want to publish your writing. Let’s meet and discuss it. We’re interested in forming a student writing dub to do the following: 1. Exchange work with other undergraduates 2. Discuss each other’s work to improve our writing 3. Work toward publication of our writing in some form If you Bke the idea, find out more at our meeting this Thursday at 4 p.m. in Squire (Norton) Hall, Check Wednesday’s The Spectrum for room number, or call Richard Korman at 831-5455. TAKE A BRE with Carol Plantamura, soprano Jodie Leandre, contrabassist /discusskr About 250 companies participate in the on-campus interview program, sponsored by the University Placement and Career Guidance Office (UPACG). Most of the firms will be visiting during the second semester, looking predominantly for engineering, accounting, and business majors. Helpful hints Two UPACG counselors, M.W. Avery and M.A. Suegmeier, elaborated on Martell’s comments. They The sessions are actually screenings for more suggest that all students take a few business and comprehensive off-campus interviews. The computer courses to enhance their employment company’s objective is to determine whether the possibilities. Students are recommended they obtain student is qualified for job consideration. It reviews volunteer and part-time jobs and to tailor those jobs the student’s grades and past experience, as well as towards career plans. “Beware of all alternatives and personal poise and manner. Literature is available in be willing to move,” the counselors advised. No Office defining the specific matter what the field, if you’re good, you’ll be the UPACG characteristics for which each company is looking. successful. Co-op sale a disappointment in raising student interest by Bruce Latman Staff Writer Spectrum Student response to the Record Co-Op’s all day sale last Monday was prolific. Approximately $3,700 were rung up in sales and the Co-Op’s inventory wa* reduced to a mere skeleton of what it was at the start of the day. However, workers in the Co-Op believe that the sale, marking the two-year anniversary of the forced shut down imposed by Cavages Record Store, was not as successful as the large volume of records sold on Monday would indicate. One of the relatively unsuccessful ventures of the day was a Co-Op booth in Squire Hall Center Lounge set up in conjunction with the sale. The purpose of the sale, according to Co-Op workers, “was to raise student consciousness about the issues surrounding the continued existence of the Co-Op.” As it turned wit, students flocked to the Co-Op to buy albums, but few were interested enough to speak with the representatives at the booth. This was a source of considerable disappointment for Co-Op workers, who view its function as more than just providing students with inexpensive record albums. that of a They see it on a much larger scale student service. - Shutdown in 1975 The Co-Op was originally shut down on November 7, 1975 by Vice President for Finance and Management, Edward Doty, because of a lawsuit filed by Carl Cgvage, who contended that the Co-Op was competing unfairly with the Cavage Record /Store in University Plaza. One month later. University President Robert Ketter overruled Doty’s decision and allowed the Co-Op to re-open under new guidelines: it was limited to, a gross sale of $10,000 per month, an inventory of $22,000, and monthly income statements had to be issued to Ketter and the Director of Norton (now Squire) Hall, James Gruber. Page four The Spectrum Monday, 14 November 1977 . . Aside from the on-campus interviews, UPACG offers many other career oriented services. Helping students in the career decision making process is the office’s initial objective. In the past year, the Office has been reaching out to freshmen and sophomores through seminars, workshops, and individual inspire order to in appointments, career consideration. Once a student has arrived at a career decision and is ready to make attempts at employment or graduate school applications, the UPACG can provide a varied form of assistance, including a bi-monthly bulletin containing information on professional tests, the on-campus interviews, workshops, and seminars. UPACG also assists in the development of resumes, which the office will forward to graduate schools and potential employers upon request. Perhaps one of the most valuable assets of the UPACG is the Career-Occupational Reading Rooms. Located at 16 Capen Hall on the Amherst Campus and 3 Hayes C on the Main Street Campus, the reading rooms provide extensive collections of occupational literature and resources, of use to students with both sketchy and firm career plans. Director of the UPACG, E.J. Martell, said that the Office’s chief preoccupation is to aid in job hunting strategies. Whether the student is decided or undecided as to his or her eventual career, Martell felt a good job searching strategy will yield positive results for all students, regardless of career choice. That ‘strategy’ he observed pertains to everything from poise in interviews to employment geographies. “By taking advantage of the UPACG services and individual counseling, the UB student will increase his or her chances of getting a job,” Martell said. The inventory and sales ceiling are preventing the Co-Op from operating to its full capacity. One questions remains to be answered in light of the sale. Are students concerned about cheap records or about the Co-Op status? “It’s apparent that students are not concerned with retaining their services, which the Co-Op is one of many,” said Co-Op worker Larry Schwartz. “It’s the Domino Theory,” he continued. “When one falls, the rest fall.” Schwartz elaborated further, proposing that the Bookstore, campus films, and future rock concerts in the proposed field house on the Amherst Campus all are threatened by the outcome of the Cavage lawsuit. Poor response Schwartz explained the poor response to the first floor booth, saying, “We were set too far back from the main flow. It was a combination of poor visibility and general student apathy.” Schwartz spoke of the need to educate students to the reality of losing student services. “Students have to realize that it’s just not records, but a)l of student services," he said. “Whether they use the Record Co-Op as a service is irrelevant, for we must try to retain all of our services with the Co-Op’s existence as a forefunner.” Docs student response to the Monday’s successful sale warrant lifting the ceiling? Co-Op spokesperson Lisa Nord replied, “Yes, it does, because we did nine, ten times our daily average (of album sales).’’ Doty and Assistant to the President Ron Stein could not be reached for comment. Co-Op workers expressed dissatisfaction with an inability to reach the students. They explained that the Co-Op is unable to advertise in The Spectrum or any other campus publication, and they are not permitted to post any signs other than on their own door. Because of this inability to express their position, the Co-Op members are relying on input during Co-Op hours and welcome any discussion by interested students. �Euthanasia Win $200 by Thomas RosamiUa Spectrum Staff Writer NYPffiG study by Andrea Rudner Another goal is to increase the Spectrum Contributing Editor “energy conservation awareness” of the consumer by informing Hot plates, blenders, irons, hairdryers, stereos, toasters, radios, refrigerators, and electric building managers of the results and suggesting ways in which problems specific may be popcorn poppers. 'f The Governors Residence Hall will be the next subject of an efficiency study being conducted by The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG). The study is part of a nationwide project called Building Energy Rating (BER) which is being run by the National Public Interest Research Group in Washington, D.C. The project’s aim is to document the efficiency of energy utilization representative in buildings throughout the nation. It is not meant to be a rigorous, scientific investigation, but will concentrate on gaining a general, factual understanding of the state of current methods of energy utilization and of the promise held by less traditional methods such as solar power. energy PIRG’s BER’s and BTU’s collection of With the sufficient data from all PIRG’s country-wide, the study’s goal is sufficient evidence wasteful practices (ultimately resulting in misuse of taxpayers’ money). The documentation will hopefully support legislation preventing this abuse. remedied. PIRG’s in all states are following guidelines published by the National PIRG detailing the computation of the Building Energy Rating. The BER figure is analogous to the miles-per-gallon efficiency measurement used for automobiles. It is a ratio of the number of units of heat (BTU’S) used in one year in a particular building to the total usable square footage of the same building. The quality of the insulation, the age and function of the building, and other factors are also taken into account, though they do not directly enter into the BER computation. Each PIRG rates as many buildings in its area as it possibly can. NYPIRG in Buffalo, under the direction of the BER Study Coordinator here, Mara Naffkey, it studying county and state buildings, homes, student department stores, banks, and small businesses. By Thanksgiving, the PIRG’s from this University and Buffalo State College will present have rated between documenting buildings. Buffalo 70 and 90 NYPIRG plans to initiate an Referral Service next Energy semester, to provide advice to all energy consumers on improving their BER’s. “Right now, we’re telling them how bad their trouble is. Next semester, we hope to steer them into how to improve Naffky. their rating,” said Governors Residence Hall is receiving special coverage. From the bottom up Working with NYPIRG is Chuck Schwartz, an engineering student here. Schwartz is enrolled in a course entitled Energy Engineering I which requires a term project from each student. He chose to work with NYPIRG on this study because of his concern for energy waste. “Conservation to me is the first thing that has to be done to meet energy needs,” America’s Schwartz commented. His project Euthanasia, or mercy killing, the elimination of extended pain and suffering by death, raises the most fundamental moral and legal questions. This complex and emotionally flammable issue was the subject of this year’s James M. Mitchell lecture last Thursday night at the Law School here delivered by Dr. Yale Komisar, law professor at the University of Michigan and author of several major legal texts. Komisar said that lawyers as a group were running away from the question by refusing to face it honestly. He finds the courts guilty of neglecting their moral and legal obligations by their application hypocritical of standards in Euthanasia cases. The precedent setting decision of the New Jersey Supreme Court in the "General case of Karen Quinlan was the object of much of Komisar’s wrath. University’s Energy Use” and secondly an the Energy “Evaluation of Efficiency of Governors.” He has devised a questionnaire Tortured logic The Quinlan case sky rocketed to fame last year when her parents that the respirator requested encompasses firstly Overview of the a their which will be distributed to all supporting comatose Governors residents and can be daughter’s life be disconnected. what dropped off in a box at Lehman This exemplifies case Desk. Komisar described as the product “I’m studying the entire energy of “phoney and tortured logic.” use of the building from the In effect, the court found that bottom up,” he said. “I’m looking “passive and indirect” means of at construction of the building, at killing (disconnecting life what’s inside the .building, at the supporting machinery of a appliances students use and then breathing comatose person) is at the bills and trying to see what permissible. The court makes a difference in energy distinguished mercy killing from consumption.” “active and direct” means of Dorm students do not pay for killing (poisoning or injection of their own electricity directly and lethal doses of some drug) which —continued on page 13— is still classified as criminal homicide. story In one case, doctors merely permit natural causes to take their A slide lecture by Nark Goldman of Urban Studies entitled: “Themes in the Growth and Development of an Industrial City: Buffalo, New York” is being presented tonight at 8 p.m. in Fillmore 3S7 hi the EUicott Complex as part of Vico College’s Theme Week, “Perspectives on the City” a week of interdisciplinary events on the role of the Vico is city in history. presenting die Theme Week with the cooperation of the College of Urban Studies. — public •Notice IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STARTING YOUR OWN PUBLICATION ON ANYTHING, YOU CAN FOR FROM APPLY THE FUNDING PUBLICATIONS DIVISION OF SUB-BOARD ONE, INC. Areas to be scrutinized are; & # Lawyers refuse to face question The Rudolph E. Siegel Student Essay contest offers a prize of $200 to the student submitting the best manuscript which demonstrates either original research or an unusual presentation of a historical topic on the health sciences. All undergraduates or graduates currently enrolled in any of the health sciences programs here may enter a manuscript. Deadline for submission is March 1, 1978. For further information, phone Mildred Hallowitz at 831-5465 or stop by the Health Sciences Library. Good luck! The use and abuse of energy I: ■< course while in the other these causes are deliberately induced. “To make this distinction is hypocritical,” said Komisar. “The problem of who has the right to die and when is not clear in the statutory law because the law is a mess on this question. The court’s ruling in the Quinlan case poses the threat of indiscriminate killing something which all humane men must abhor because there are no clear standards for applying Euthanasia.” - Justified killing While Komisar endorses Euthanasia in some cases under certain conditions he believes we must reject “Dishonest puts Euthanasia” which a psychological well on killing and thus makes it easier to kill. The unrepealed law of not killing which exists in official morality does not correspond to the present practices,” he said. The case for "voluntary Euthanasia is stronger both legally and morally than the case for involuntary Euthanasia.” Under the latter type of Euthanasia, it is possible to justify the killing of mongoloid children and other mental deficients as well as the senile simply because those entrusted with their guardianship consent, Komisar said. The terminal cancer patient whose oognative functions are unimpaired is free to determine their fate while others are not. Parents have no right to let a child die, because the law imposes a positive obligation upon them to do all things in the best interests of the child. Quinlan case cited “We must fact the moral dilemma of killing in the most extreme case such as that of Miss Quinlan,” Komisar said, “where the patient is in a comatose state, has a zero cognitive function and is suffering from irreperable damage in an honest and humane fashion.” Absolute rules and regulations for its application are untenable and in instances of involuntary Euthanasia could only be applied in the most extreme cases such as the birth of “monsters” (babies born without heads completely and deformed),” he continued. We must establish standards and rigid procedures in carefully written language for honest direct Euthanasia limited in circumstances. Komisar added, ‘The court in the Quinlan case decided what the law ought to do. is leglistative This obvious function. It is a question for legislative policy. The principle of judicial restraint should apply here, and it imposes the duty upon the court merely to determine what the law is.” using blunt and Komisar, hyperbolic language, made it clear that while he sympathizes with the object of mercy killing, the dangers of indiscriminate killing on purely legal grounds must all other outweigh oonsidersations. The question of whether a life is worth living and whether a life is worth taking is of such paramount legal and moral significance that any attempt to resolve it must be made with the greatest possible care SPEC IALS” Statement of intent Editorial Control Financial obligations Circulation & Publishing schedules Method of publication APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY IN ROOM 343 SQUIRE HALL FROM 9 am to 5 pm. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 a sue <V\80AKD TQonlmc For further information call 831-5534 Monday, 14 November 1977 The Spectrum . . Page five �world? violent a on window a today: Television ” > " • ' ‘ : V. by Kathiya Norway Spectrum Stuff Writer ; Perhaps the air we breathels more polluted than we think. Hidden amongst carbon monoxide and sulphur are ****** •with this was written by three professors entitled me University of New York at Stony Brook, Murray, a research P. by John Early Window. A quote coordinator, expresses the book’s views: on the “Television can be considered to be a window child firrt world, a school if you will, through which the repeated perceives his society and then learns from example to cope with the vicissitudes of Bring.” Every day millions of Americans absorb the content* of these waves through television; Tka Broadcasting Yearbook of 1971 estimates that the typical household Oof! Zap! watches ah average of 6 hours and 18 minutes of television is more Most of what young children watch on TV by age spent will, IS, have a day. A child born today viewers, individuate who intended for older programming time watching TV than in any other single activity but are more mature and able to distinguish between fantasy sleep. Through this activity, ideas of our world are formed and reality. For the older viewer, what has been learned on structure by communicating information about our social by what has been learned through reading, TV is in the form of attitudes held by ourselves, others, and the school, and life experiences. For younger viewers, the TV’s of the real world at large. Do these ideas reflect those content is very different from his life experience. He has world? What have the effects been on the public? What are no countervailing sources of information. Do children we watching? from the portrayed violence not even intended for Answers to these questions have been of great concern learn on the them? research to the various groups which have provoked This book answers yes to that question, stating that subject. Many serious incidents have occurred to stimulate family’s influence is very potent. A child may team a her television’s this concern. One little girl pot ground glass in immediately food because she wanted to see what would happen. She novel set of responses which he may not situation, a different in placed Miami, when however, in recently, on More TV. perform; saw someone do just that ways this of There are three murder, responses may be manifested. 15-year-old Ronny Zamora was convicted (the counter-imitation during imitation, of a firearm direct possession happen: and can burglary, armed robbery the commission of a felony. His defense was that watching opposide act would be performed), or disinhibition (the behavior serves as a model, reducing inhibition of the act). too much television had driven him insane. Another aspect deals with the effects of television on Bam! Pow! adults. Since TV came into being, 60 percent of ail families Police chiefs and news directors in many of the have changed sleeping patterns, SS percent have altered nation’s Urgest cities are oppoaed to live television their meal times, and 78 percent use TV as an electronic coverage of terrorist acts, “except in the most compelling babysitter. circumstances.” This was concluded by the Project on Television Coverage of Terrorism at California State Wham'Socko! University at Nortbridge, which took surveys in 30 of the Walter Gantz of the Speech Communication Urgest U.S. cities. Results showed that police chiefs in the Department here says that the subtle effects of television big crime cities believed television reporting had generally are far more important than any percentages. He claimed it not done a good job of covering terrorism and that live has been reported that people who are heavy TV viewers news coverage of terrorism encouraged such actions. trustworthy of their fellow man than are light are far less Is television g school for violence? Do crime and thinks this is more important as it affects Gantz viewers. violence programs, consuming a major portion of television more people at large than do specific serious incidents, time, arouse a hist for violence, or reinforce it when it is which seldom occur. present? Do they show the way to carry it out and teach The harmful consequences of exposure to TV violence merely TV away it, with or does the best method to get might not be so much that it teaches us, rather that it may blunt our awareness of wrongdoing? These ideas should be act as a triggering device to be “fired” later, as with how TV aspects. The first is looked at from two different children. Violence could be seen as a more appropriate affects the children growing up with it. A book dealing !«"»'*'< Or it could be form of action than discussion of t problem. only the seems like sction to much that it so shown to us by an experiment take This can be demonstrated performed on astronauts working on the Appollo mission. When asked to give the first answer that popped into their moon made of?”, most heads to the question. “What is the t answered, “Cheese.” All through childhood they were told it was made of way. Could this cheese so they automatically replied that on TV? Would the violence with happen type of thing violence be the first reaction? * •• Beep beep As violence does occur in the real world, it may seem The question would then this whole argument is absurd. become: how well does TV depict real violence? Gantz says if one were to sum up all the actual homicides and compare them to those on television, the latter would be greater. In a 1964 report, there were 1,215 incidences of violence on television in the course of one week, and although in the last few years it has levelled off, today the count is still high. George Gerbner, Dean of the Anenberg School of Communications at the University of Pennsylvania, has gathered data on TV violence for nearly 10 years and is publishing it in a "Violence Profile.” To do this, he had to set limitations, specifically defining what violence is. This alone is a topic that has been argued. Gerbner’s definition of violence is “an overt expression of physical force against one’s will, or pain of being hurt or killed, or actual hurting or killing.” According to this definition, cartoons are the most violent of all programming. Ratings are based on data fed to a computer consisting of a “violence index,” which composite of violent incidents and their duration, the number of weapons and participants involved, and their age, race, sex, and marital status. The television shows with the next highest violence ratings were Baretta and Stanley and Hutch. Networks are definitely feeling the public pressure and have been cutting back on the amount of violence Producers have limited Baretta to two violent acts per show, but star Robert Blake says that violence is needed to express what he wants to say. The violence that will most likely remain on TV in the future will be those incidents that are pertinent to the story in some way. Future generations may demonstrate the answer to a question posed by this week’s TV Guide: “How much violence can the Road Runner generate?” is a Third World Student Association SIJNY at Buffalo presents Third World Week ’77 CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 15, i Tuesday November 17, Thursday November 16, Wednesday 1:00 pm Panel Discussion Room 339, Squire Hal! "Crisis of imperialism and Third World resistance The economic perspective" Prof. Peter Bell, Social Sciences Division, SUNY at Purchase Judy Butler, Staff member. North American Congress on Latin American (NACLA) James Phillips, Representative from American Friends Service Committee — ■' ', - 7:30 pm Inaugural Lecture — Fillmore Room, Squire Hall 3:00 pm Film Show Diefandorf 146 — "0 Povo Organazado" (On tha socio-economic reconstruction of Mozambique after liberation from tha Pablo Qustavino, representative of the Chilean Resistance Movement on 8:00 pm Film Show Harriman 167 "The Key" and "Son* from Palestine" Speaker: Or. Fawn Turki, Wmin«ton on "Peoples struggles in the Middle East: Palestine, Yemen and Oman" — Student Association fs.AJ S.A. International Coordinator S.A. Minority Affairs Coordinator, Graduate Student Assoc. (G.S.AJ S.A. Academic Affairs Director, P.O.D.E.R., B.S.U.,M.F.C. Student Assoc. I.E.L.I. and a number of others. . . 14 November 1977 — the Third World resistance" Sponsored by Page six The Spectrum Monday, 8:00 pm Cultural Program Fillmore Room. Squire of events in Thailand tinoe 1973. Film: "They wilt never forget" (on the strike of women textile workers, prior to the Oct 76 coup in "Crisis of imperialism and Thailand) Presented by the Union of Democratic Thais, New York For •re information call: THIRD WORLD STUDENT ASSOC. C/O Graduate Student Assoc. 103 Talbert Hall SUNY at Buffalo, Amherst, N.Y. 14200 �Best Billy Joel seats go to music personnel LIVE MUSIC by Lee Scott Perres Spectrum 7 nights a week!! Staff Writer Fifty of the best seats for the November 30 Billy Joel Concert at the Century Theater were reserved by the University Union Activities Board (UUAB) for their own personnel. In a related controversy, Millard Fillmore College students were angered after waiting in line for hours and being refused the opportunity to buy student priced tickets at the Sub-Board ticket office. The MFC government is not a member of Sub-Board, the student corporation. Thus, night students are not entitled to any discounts afforded to member governments’ constituents. According to UUAB Music Committee Chairman, Richard Saltus, the fifty tickets, located in the orchestra pit area, “Were held for students on the Committee who attended meetings, ran errands, put up posters, and many other necessary activities as a fringe benefit for working and not getting paid.” Saltus stressed that, “Music Committee personnel paid the same amount for their tickets as did other students.” - BACK Every Monday Night Phil Dillon 1 0.^ 1 Sold early When asked why UUAB bought 500 tickets for the highly popular Joel, UUAB Division Director, Steve Penna, explained, “They were bought so that students could get the best tickets available at a discount rate. We sold them a day early to allow our students the possibility of still getting good seats in the event that they were sold out at Squire Ticket Office.” However, the tickets for Music Committee members were in the orchestra pit, generally considered to be the best seats in the theater, while the remaining tickets were not. Sub-Board Treasurer, Dennis Black, was perturbed of the incident; “1 was upset at the fact that the tickets were not distributed proportionally throughout the theatre. It was a mistake that will never happen again,” Black said. “From this point on, tickets will be limited to two per member and the names of the people having tickets held, the location of the tickets, and the number of tickets must be submitted to me in advance.” Black believed that the number held was excessive. “From now on,” he said, ’’they will not be orchestra pit tickets, and there will not be fifty held.” As far as the holding of the tickets goes. Black said, “It is a good way of paying people back for their hard work. We don’t pay their way, we just insure that they will get tickets.” MFC problefn In response to the MFC complaints, Black explained, “Sub-Board offered these $8.50 tickets at $8.00 to all Sub-Board member students, which is a $1.00 savings because there is no service charge for these tickets. Anywhere else, the same tickets would have cost $9.00.” The Dental School and the MFC Student Association are not members of Sub-Board and, therefore, are not entitled to any of the discounts offered to member students. Members of Sub-Board are the undergraduates, graduates, and Law School and Medical School students. Black stated, in reference to MFC, “They give no allocation to Sub-Board so they are not programming members.” As to what will happen in the future, Saltus said, “It was a mistake as far as the location of the tickets was concerned, but there was no policy regarding UUAB and MFC due to the fact that Sub-Board has just taken over control of the ticket office from The Faculty Student Association and, as of yet, there is no formal manager.” Trees at Amherst dying slow deaths Suspicions have arisen recently that the Amherst Campus is not designed for people. Now it appears that it isn’t a very good place for trees, either. “More than 50 trees have had to be replaced around the Ellicott Complex alone,” says Francis Sullivan, general manager of the SUNY Construction Fund office here. “It’s not clear whether the trees are dying as a result of the harsh weather, or from lack of care,” comments the chief site for Sasaki representative Associates, the firm of landscape architects which does the lion’s share of work on the campus. “It’s probably a combination of both factors.” Whatever the reason, trees are dying. Sasaki’s representative estimates that the loss rate is averaging 10-15 percent all over campus. “We choose the hardiest and most adaptable trees,” he said. “Many of them are of species that were already common in this area before construction. Still, most of them have been grown under protected conditions, and - John Brady Kitchen open til 4 am. Bona Vista 1504 Hertel Avenue 836-8985 “Bridging the Cultural a seminar aimed at furthering intercultural understanding between International and American students Monday, Nov. 14th the campus there aren’t enough buildings to protect them from the wind and the cold.” from 7-9 pm on On their last leaves An average tree, he indicated, is 5-6 years old when planted “Older trees would find it harder to adapt to new conditions,” explained Sullivan. “Trees of this age represent a compromise between cost and size. It would be much more expensive to transport quantities of larger, older grees,” he added. After the tree is planted, the landscaper guarantees it, usually for a two-year period. During this time the landscaper is responsible for maintaining the tree and replacing it if it dies. Sasaki does most of the planting, Sullivan says, except in the immediate vicinity of buildings. 2nd floor Red Jacket Lounge Guest speaker: - Both trees and people must be it seems. patient, Sasaki’s representative says that planting is about three-quarters completed, but “It will take at least ten years for the trees to grow enough to provide adequate wind cover for the campus.” Eric Martens Franz Pruitt ALL ARE WELCOME Refreshments will be served SPONSORED BY S.A. International Affairs Coordinator, International Student Development Program International Collage For more information contact 402 Capon 636-2271 316 Squire Hall International Student Resource Canter 173 MFACC Ellicott 636-2348 - - - m mm m nmn " - Monday, 14 November 1977 The . Spectrum Page seven . �FLO not representative To the Editor. This letter is being written after I have changed feelings toward the P.LO, I thought that the P.L.O. might have a point that we Israelis couldn’t understand. Maybe Yassir Arafat could be the Palestinian representative in Geneva, therefore, my country (ISRAEL) should accept the P.L.O. as the Palestinian representative. While serving in the army, I fought for what I believed was right. I fought to protect my country. As a soldier, I fought only against other soldiers, never against unarmed citizens. I always thought that it was imperitive to help the Palestinians regain their land. I do believe they have this right. I no longer believe that the representative for these refugees is the P.L.O. How can an organization which claims to have the interests of a group of non-military citizens in mind, wage an attack on other non-military citizens? Can the gaining of a homeland for their cause be gotten at the expense of other innocent people? The P.L.O.’s war has not been waged against the Israeli' army, but against the innocent people connected with my country. This was well demonstrated in 1972 when Itrmeli athletes were murdered in cold blood in Munich, in Lod Airport when Japanese from the red army were sent to kill as many Itraeli citizens as possible, and in their last famous attempt, the incident in Entebbe 1976 when they hijacked a plane, holding every Jew hostage. They released the non-Jews. This is more than slightly reminiscent of Hitler’s ways of selection. The P.L.O.’s ways of sending messages, bombs in markets, schools, and houses of worship, is anything but an attack on military bases. I find their accusations of terrorism towards Israeli soldiers might be better Justified if they were geared towards themselves. Since the cease-fire in Leban non, the Israeli army had withdrawn from this area in order to regain the peace. The cease-fire was broken by the P.L.O., who this week attacked an Israeli border city. They then retreated to a refugee camp to avoid retaliation. This is their usual technique. The tactics of the P.L.O. are not an acceptable way of presenting the problems of Palestinian refugees. Israel .will not recognize these people under any circumstances. However, any delegation which actually represents the Palestinian refugees, will be more than welcome to aid in the solution of this problem. Any response to this letter will be �^welcome. my mind and *” Bitty Joel manipulation To the Editor. Before sunrise Tuesday morning, approximately twenty people stood eagerly in front of the chained doors of Squire Hall awaiting admittance in order to purchase the best available tickets to the Billy Joel concert which will be held November 30. As the hours past, the line grew meanderingly through the Haas Lounge, while Billy’s music played to the tune of enthused fans, vividly imagining a concert superior to that of last year’s phenomenal performance. Meanwhile, behind the closed doors of the Squire Ticket Office, UUAB officials were dividing up the majority of choice seats potentially available for sale to the weary yet dedicated fans, some of whom stood in line for seven hours. The basic point of the aforementioned events is to express our downright dissatisfaction with the manipulation by UUAB officials to satisfy their own personal desire to hoard good seats, when, in exil Shabat Moshe (Israel) A •VffF* Zionism attack specious V by Jay Rosen ,■?. -*th . I have this theory about the relationship between communicative ability and intelligence. In my sometimes annoying metaphoric style, it goes something like this Most people will run out of ink before their diary is written. Some will have just enough to finish the last page and sign their name. A few misguided and/or apathetic souls will complete their diary with a surplus and abruptly stop. A very few will keep writing over pages never meant for them, about lands they never traveled, in times they never lived, deceiving all the world in finely crafted calligraphy. And it’s these very few that will always leave their diaries carefully unlocked. To the Editor: There is not a Jew of the Middle East who considers himself a ‘Jewish Arab.’ 1 know. I am an Arab Jew. Like an American Jew, an Asian Jew, an African Jew, it means we are Jewish first and foremost. By calling one of their group a ‘Jewish Arab,’ the authors of the attach on Zionism, which appeared in Wednesday’s paper, have revealed that they are as specious as their words. ... Hayima Garazy The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 33 Monday, 14 November 1977 Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline - John H. Rain Managing Editor Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Rae — - — Books . . Campus City Composition Contributing Copy ..... Gerard Starnesky Gail Bass Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczentki Danny Parker .. . .Harold Goldberg .Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Mika Foreman ... . .Andrea Rudner Paige Miller Feature Denise Stumpo Graphics Ken Zierler Layout Wendy Politice Fred Wawrzonek Berbers Komsnsky .Dimitri Papadopouios Photo Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Feature* Marshall Rosenthal . ... ... . Am Sports Asst. Joy Clark vacant The Spectrum it served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angelos Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republtest ion of any matter herein without the express concern of the Editof-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-In-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum Monday* . 14 November 1977 Picture yourself boarding a train. If you claim a seat facing the train’s front, you can see where you’re going. If you claim a seat facing the train’s rear, you can see where you’ve been. As my career as a writer steams along, I’ve been switching seats a lot. And the view from a back-facing seat has always seemed a’ lot clearer, easier to observe and. ultimately, easier to write about. The past, history (specifically the sixties), are easy prey for two-bit college columnists. The past, because we recall best iU greatness,-shines an amusement park mirror image eyes its majestic peaks rising proudly. in my / . unable to be missed, while its valleys are shrouded in fog a self induced . There are great theories about this, Im sure, There are probably whole books on the subject, if not an entire school of writing and thought, haven’t read the books, or even the liner notes. I haven t attended the school, or even sent for an application. I haven’t read a lot of the things I pretend 1 have read, nor attended the schools 1 claim to have attended. I - haven’t travelled the lands I have snapshots of, or lived the times 1 have memories of. I do, however, once in a while forget to lock my diary. Every Monday, it seems. - . , ** . . essence, members of the group they are obliged to serve should have been afforded the opportunity to receive the seats they have been denied. Moreover, local campus scuttlebutt has it that approximately ninety of the best tickets were dispersed among employees of UUAB. We can't seem to rationalize the fact that paid employees arc given additional compensation when the members of the student body themselves pay a mandatory fee to the tune of $67 to pay their stipend positions. The student employees have done a fine job at all past UUAB functions, however, there is little reason for student employees to dominate the first several rows of the Century Theatre. We hold no personal animosity toward any student member of the UUAB staff, however, fellas, you must admist such antics are plain bullshit. Gary C. Sherman A lien A. Rapaport Marc S. Fleckner So, as it turns out, this column is an amusement park mirror image of its author, distorted, laughable, thin and fat in the wrong places. It has to be that way. If it wasn’t, you’d fall asleep reading it. I have to admit, I enjoy twisting myself around in print, and watching people’s faces for a reaction: Every once in a while, I get the urge to spill the beans, and write in my own handwriting rather than imitating this pseudo-intellectual scrawl. So what I’m saying is, I’ve been forging so many bad checks that everyone thinks I’m rich. Well, not everyone. What I’m revealing has more to do with this column’s path than its destination. It’s the way I’m getting there that is trickery, not where I’m going. Whatever portraits I’ve painted were my own, but the brush strokes were stolen from an artist infinitely more gifted than I. So what we have here is a rather ordinary painting in an impressive frame, and hung in an ideal corner tbe mus um the edltona 1 P“« e w ui a «,uple of armed guards andJ people start believing T'lw same story is told m the chlldre s The EmP eror s New Clothes You f 'V» * ™f° " , * " reme " 1 r ,t - aro nd tbe busb s mucb b re pave the a#»d make it a traffic that s alright it 11 keep you on your proverblal '<**■ Yo know. •-1 ve a ways been f by bnU nce specifically human brdhance Genlus ,ntn ues me “teltoctu*! genius thlet c comic genius, practical genius. I haven t studied it really. 1 have yet to actually study anything, but it remains a consistent fascination. I am annoyed when genius does not accompany success. Human justicaTa usurped, it’s not fair. Unrealized potential irks me The people I brilliant should also be the people I consider successful. Of course, it does not always wor k 0U that way. To be honest, I guess I’m some sort of department store imitation of the brilliance that fascinates me. When I sec the real thing, I want it. I guess I wasn’t bom to shop on Fifth Avenue. As long as I keep passing those checks though, the storekeepers will think otherwise, Someday, just like in the movies, somebody’s gonna call the kid’s bluff. ve they re arclc , be,ten gonna, .... “ , ° , ® rout*: ‘ “ “ ’ _ « * ~ ' * . ( /* . * ' * �Athletic shortage To the Editor: The treatment that students of this University are forced to take from the Athletic Department is incredible. The facilities provided are considerably below the high school level, and those facilities are hardly ever available. We went down to Clark Hall Thursday afternoon to play some basketball First we were harassed by some receptionist because only one of us had an I.D. card. 1 was forced to redte my student number and finally allowed in. When we got * * ® * Mark Meltzer Glenn Henricksen Get it on Guest Opinion by Andrea Rudner To the Editor: How many FEEDBACK up to the gym, we were told that it wa* dosed because the women’s basketball team was practicing. nou h that the gym is almost never i available, but we should at least be told when it is. We will all be old and grey by the time construction on the new athletic facilities is begun, let alone completed. We’ve been treated like dirt for too long already, and it’s about time something is done about it. wonderful existences have you prevented by neglect, Mr. Senefelder III, by refraining from pre-marital sex? You want others to bring the unborn to life, but you, yourself, refuse to make an attempt to contribute to such a valiant cause. What can be inferred from your neglect is that you probably don t want a child right now and you must assume that would be the attitude of a woman you might impregnate. If this be the case, then your own feelings, Mr. Sensefelder III, on the matter of feelings of those you are attacking. But, perhaps you may say the case of abortion is a different case. The fetus is already in existence to some extent and to prevent its birth is tatamount to murder. I will counter: your semen, too, is in existence to some extent and by not putting it to good use you are guilty of the same action (you might call it murder; I call it not heling to bring the unborn to term) by neglect. So, Mr. Senefelder HI, I say get with it! Start getting it on, or you’ll keep on getting it! existence for the unborn are much the same as the The Spectrum has shown just what it really knows about the City of Buffalo, the people who live, work, and pay taxes here, and its politics; absolutely NOTHING! The editorial “Dawn of Eve” made that perfectly clear. Let that be a lesson to you, never predict the winner in a contest which you know very little about. It is obvious you listened to only one side’s predictions. Allow me to use the structure of your editorial for a moment: At this time, Jimmy Griffin has won the election and he is carrying in a new era of progressive change into the office of mayor, the likes of which Buffalo has never seen before. He is the first minor party candidate to win the office of mayor. He will fight the “boss machine.” Jimmy Griffin has made known that Joe Crangle will play no part in his administration. Joe Crangle supported Eve for mayor. Perhaps for the first time in a long time, working people of Buffalo can literally dance in the streets because our man, a man we can really trust and fcxpect action from, a man who finds his roots in the working class (proletariat, as Karl Marx would say) 90immunity is Mayor. Also, Ultra bleading heart liberals will be forced to admit that a regular hard working Joe (or should I say ‘Jim’) can take care of Buffalo’s business and lead this city out of ruin. You went on to say that if Eve does not bridge this gap of the divisions of ethnic lines in this city, it . white elected officials and their will be because constituents will not support his programs and City Hall will become the scene of a political race war.” I did not know that you had a crystal ball and that Eve’s programs are all wonderful and if they do not work it would be because of the white people. Now that Jimmy Griffin has won, I believe then, that the shoe is on the other foot. You were right about race and religion being influential in American politics. Jimmy Griffin . profit. A huge commercial complex on the Amherst Campus may stimulate that area’s economy, but we at this University should stop and think for a minute at whose expense is the economy being stimulated? Answer: at the students’ expense. It’s not the fault of the specific commercial enterprises, they are what they are intrinsically. In order to derive profits from business, prices must be jacked up way over cost. The students who buy pay the price and take the loss. The complex as currently envisioned will do nothing to further the educational aims of this University. Education is, at least it should be, the primary goal of this school. At our fingertips is an incredible opportunity to better the quality of education for every interested student. Why not let students be involved in every phase and aspect of the planning and operation of Parcel B? Students study academics of one sort or another but in four years get little practical experience. Unfortunately academics do not sufficiently prepare us for life in the “outside world.” Experience and theoretical/ - Steve Knaster Never predict To the Editor. The plans for Parcel B (the proposed commercial mall at the Amherst Campus) as stated in The Spectrum, November 9, 1977, appall me, I cannot imagine the justification for placing a commercial development on a university campus. It’s done elsewhere, of course, but that hardly means we have to follow suit. Commercial establishments work for profit first and foremost! Any consumer needs are serviced only indirectly, only insofar as servicing those needs helps the ownership reap a bigger and better received 184 votes in the Masten District. As for the money part, Jimmy Griffin spent the least compared to the other major (Eve, Phelan, and Foschio [in primary]) candidates. Jimmy Griffin set a $500 limit on campaign contributions, whereas Eve received several in excess of $2,000, some of which were made by people out in Amherst. This brings us to another point: Jimmy Griffin had no big time politicians coming in from out of town to endorse him. Liberals like Mondale, Costanza, and Carey could not intimidate the voters. It was made known how easy it would be to get federal and state money (which Buffalo is rightfully entitled to, no matter who is mayor) if, and only if, (as if to literally buy votes) Arthur Eve would be mayor. The people of the City of Buffalo have spoken. We do not want a city income tax. We do not want New York City politics here in our city (note how the $500 million bond issue was defeated as if to tell Governor Carey we don’t like him or his spending). We do not need outsiders telling us who to vote for. I am sure that the bleeding heart liberals will now call Buffalo voters prejudiced because Eve was not elected. Well, note how we (myself included) voted in George K. Arthur and Herb Bellamy to the councilman-at-large positions. If you want to get a candidate elected, you need the people who campaign for him to be identifiable with the citizenry. How can a Chevy employee living in Riverside, a steel worker living in South Park, or a construction worker living on the West Side identify with Carey & Co.? They cannot, but they can identify with a railroad employee living in South Buffalo! Jimmy Griffin will be mayor for at least four years. Arthur Eve will continue to do well in the State Assembly. And, in January, with a new Common Council, the City of Buffalo will become a better place to live. classroom knowledge would be a much more realistic combination. Proper, thorough planning, careful supervision by qualified faculty and if necessary, outside “experts” and participating incentives for students including credit and financial aid could make it work. We have the talent in our midst: Economics students could prepare detailed analyses of the situation, and with assistance from qualified advisors, draw up guidelines that would help ensure the financial stability of the project. We have a large Engineering Department and the only Architecture and Environmental Design Department in the State University system. We also have a College of Urban Students interested in these areas could participate by Studies. becoming interns in the actual planning and design of the complex. Wouldn t it be nice to create a number of coops in which accounting and Management students could test their wings true in practical experience that is, as an added bonus, necessary for the University community? Students receiving financial aid or work-study could be offered the option of working in the student-run laundry-mat or in the proposed bank. (I do realize the complications that would arise from a student-run bank, so I won’t suggest that. It would be nice However, I’ll settle for student tellers and clerks.) Nutrition students could fulfill requirements for courses by working at a student-mn restaurant or two. McDonalds and Buiger King have already encroached upon us at Main Street. Must we enlarge their empires by renting them space on the very soil of the Amherst Campus? The proposed mini-theatre could be operated by students interested in Media Studies and Theatre and Film Management. The interiors of the stores could display artwork donated by Art students. This plan would give students exposure for their work and would make the mall a more pleasant place for us all. Rachel Carson College and others interested in recycling could be instrumental, in designing a comprehensive recycling program for the entire project. Bernard Broth man Perhaps the whole mall could be heated by solar power. I’m sure that the question foremost in the minds of all readers is money. In times of financial hardship where will the University get the money to finance such an operation? am I not a student of economics and cannot answer that question easily We do have economics students and professors of economics who might well play an important role in the solution of that problem. My words are the result of thought and hope. This letter is brief, considering the broad extent of the proposal. It should be regarded as an opening into a topic that is sorely in need of discussion. More detailed thought and thoroughly researched opinions would benefit all of us. We are bemg unfair to we give up before we have begun. Money is a problem,ourselves if a terrible problem that worries us all. But with dedication, intelligence honesty and forethought we can do it. * !! th Universit y’s (*»»■* Eludes all of us admin.stration, f faculty, students, employees) priorities are correct, we will find the money. If this is a University truely commited to education there can be no justification for the disregard of this viable alternative. The chance to apply learned knowledge to real situations the is most exciting aspect of education. We cannot afford to pass this opportunity by. - VUWTKBIKNQsI VdWiH fCftN, Monday, 14 November 1977 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Abed volunteers ** HZ ■ , '‘pySy t’ CAC —time and compassion _ The Community Action Corps (CAC) is a student run volunteer organization that works in the Buffalo community and is always in need of volunteers. CAC is broken down into eight areas: Child Care, Drugs & Youth, Education, Health Care, Legal & Welfare, Older Adults, Recreation, and Social Action. Each area has a Coordinator or Co-coordinator whose responsibilities are to place his or her volunteers and check on the progress of programs in the area. The major respective concern of the Coordinators this year is the lack of volunteers. First Bernstein, Dierdre Assistant Director, attributes the of volunteers to the lack decentralization of the campuses. “There is not one {dace where we can get to the students,” she said, “but more importantly, where in the the quantity of past volunteers was the main concern, quality is now our concern. While our numbers are down the quality of the programs has increased and the volunteers we do have are Allen Bakke discussed The AIan Bakke and reverse discrimination and affirmative action is being discussed in an Educational Administration dass tomorrow in Room 472 Baldy Hail on the Amherst Campus at 7 p.m. case of There is currently being waged in The Spectrum office a controvers y over whether or not to run crossword puzzles in the paper. Some, who are totally out of touch with reality and have absolutely no sense of what is really important in life, say no; others, more reasonable of thought and progressive in thinking, insist there is value in such a service. Below is a sample crossword puzzle of a series available to us. Please let us know how you feel about a regularly published crossword puzzle in The Spectrum. egiate CW76-32 1 Servile 8 Rich or prominent persons 14 Frequenter 15 Stuffed oneself 17 Classroom need 18 Experienced person 19 Big bundle 20 Knockout substance 22 Suffix: body 23 Basic Latin verb 24 Division of time 25 Insect egg 26 Ship of old 28 Be afraid of 30 Nota 31 Old men 33 Musical pieces 35 Exploit 36 Tennis term 37 Disciplined and austere 41 45 46 48 1 Affair 2 Fort or TV western 3 Edible mollusk 4 Workshop item 5 Mineral suffix 6 With 10-Down, certainty 7 "Scarlet letter" character, et al. 8 Catholic devotion periods 9 Assert 10 See 6-Down 11 Minerals 12 Rank above knight 13r Endurance 16 Relatives on the mother's side 21 Garden tool 27 Sky-blue 28 Gloomy (poet.) 29 30 32 34 37 38 "Valley of the Relay-race Item Cannon suffix Prefix: new House bug "The of Penzance” 39 Tuscaloosa's state 40 Most tidy 41 Agencies 42 Site of famous observatory 43 Coaie forth 44 Payment returns 47 Computer term 53 54 55 56 58 60 for All Seasons” Individuals Mark with lines Heavy knife Past president Wine measure f " Radio or TV Miff Heap Picture game Designate 49 Hr. Gershwin 50 51 52 54 56 57 59 61 Part of USAF science “Aba Honeymoon" Aquatic wail fide Cotton cloth Eating place Certain M>vie versions 62 Howl 63 Moat sound 64 Nan of Nadrid Page ten Hie Spectrum Monday, . . 14 November 1977 " great. Now we have to try and build our numbers.” Forms not filled She also attributed the lack of volunteers to the volunteers themselves. “Our figures are not complete because past volunteers who are still working have not filled out volunteer forms,” she said. The volunteer form contains information regarding where the student lives and what area they work with. Bernstein was also concerned about the motives of some of the volunteers. “Teachers of health related classes are now requiring students to work up to 25 hours of volunteer time. Many of these students join CAC then drop out of our programs after fulfilling their requirement, not realizing they are harming the agency they are working at. These volunteers are truly needed and the drop out rate creates hardships that are difficult to overcome. Dedicated volunteers are different. They participate actively in their projects, think of new ideas all of the time. These are the people we need more of,” Bernstein added. Visible social group Director Mark Szupillo has positive ideas to alleviate these problems. As he sees it, “Part of the problem is visibility. We are now working very hard to increase our visibility to the student body. A lot of people see CAC and say, 'What is cack?’ Still other students hold that CAC volunteers are do-gooders. We are a club of students working toward positive social change.” Szupillo hopes students will realize that CAC is a social group. “Here is a place where students could do something and have a good time in the process, instead of sitting on their behinds,” he said. “The volunteers are out there, now we have to show them that here,” we are Szupillo commented. “We will take anyone interested in giving some time and compassion. Take, for example, the Creative Learning Projects, all it takes is four hours a week to give inner city children some help their school in projects. Volunteers get off campus and get to meet many other students with similar interests and at the same time help these children realize a promising school career, and not one of dismal failures. You can see the excitement on the children’s faces.” Optimistic future Students who do volunteer work do not have to spend any money being a volunteer. “We reimburse students for travel expenses and any other expenses necessary to their program,” Szupillo said. ‘The only thing a volunteer spends is their time.” CAC members are very about the optimistic organization’s future. “We have outlined our minor problems, and we are now working toward implementing the solutions,” Szupillo said. “It is just a matter of a few weeks, and we will be right on target.” SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS THANKSGIVING AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. TO PORT AUTHORITY, NEW YORK AND HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND Round Trip $35.00 — Leaving: Tues. Nov. 22nd at 12 midnight and Wed. Nov. 23rd at 1:00 pm Returnmg: Sunday, Nov. 27th at 1:00 pm For more information call: Debra Balaban 636-4142 Greyhound Agent Dennis Thompson — - 838-4182 or - JQfGO GREYHOUND ZZj/P ...and leave the driving to us e A College Degree and no plans? Become a Lawyer’s Assistant and put your education to work. jf you will soon be receiving your degree and entering a 10b market which has not yet met your expectations Heres your invitation to another opportunity; The world of the legal assistant. You can be trained to . . . be a skilled member of a top legal team with the potential for an outstanding and active career. S ssa.*M5rM rsxw'ssi's ttin. ,i.TV bmUM. m au. tke legal CMMeeatty. di" «. ssa&ass traNst. S' A-*—- Vq»Mr » 55SSJK ofcout Mtio car—r opportunity coll SIS/ * «">*» moil tta coupon bolow to: PrMr Phone ” v CP14 Address City__ —State Zip Day Programs Evening Programs □ Spring 1978— □ Spring-Summer— February 13-May 12 March 7-August 29 □ Summer 1978— June 5-August 25 □ Fall 1978- Sept. 25-Oec. 15 A DELPHI L UNIVERSITY AMphi University merit and □ Fall-Winter— Sept. 12-Mar. 20. 1979 IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING admits students on the basis of individual without regard to race, color, creed, or sex. �Motorcycle safety: personal choice or law by Pud Antonie Spectrum Stuff Writer Editor’s note: This is the last of a three part series questioning the safety of motorcycle helmets. protesters claim helmet laws upon an individual’s freedom of choic£. Specific references to the Constitution are made by Bruce Davey of A Brotherhood Against infringe Totalitarian Enactment (ABATE) of Virginia. He states that the Ninth Amendment says no law shall be enacted that regulates an individual's freedom to choose his personal actions and mode of dress so long as it does not in any the state. One biker reportedly dragged a way affect the life, liberty, and helmet behind his bike. There happiness of other*. He maintains were t-shirts, signs and stickers a helrriet is a type of apparel and which read “Helmet Laws Suck.” motorcyclists are forced to wear it Even. more curious were those because they choose to ride 348 motorcycles riding two abreast in a three mile long line is enough to capture- anyone’s attention. This was the case at a recent helmet law protest within which read “Let Those Who Ride Decide.” One of the protesters explained that helmets have been proven ineffective and yet motorcyclists are forced to wear them by legislators who “don’t know what part of the bike to sit on” or by the public which “is going to tell us what’s good for us.” “Let Those Who Ride Decide” is based on the ideology of John Stuart Mill. He claimed the only reason for which a government can compel one to act or restrict one from acting against his will in a free society is to prevent harm to others. That is, free people should be able to do as they please provided no one else is harmed. On that basis, the — motorcycles. He also contends the Tenth Amendment states that the power to pass forced self protection laws was never granted to the government. The Massachusetts Supreme Court has maintained the rider is not the only party concerned. “From the moment of injury, society picks the person up off the highway, delivers him to a municipal hospital and municipal doctors, provides him with unemployment compensation if, after recovery, he cannot replace his lost job, and, if injury causes permanent disability, assumes responsibility for him and his family’s continued subsistence,” (Charles Simon v. Governor of by Denise Stnmpo You can make any recipe your own just by adding a little bit of this, not using that forgetting whatever is too expensive, hard to get or tastes weird to you. Remember, this is your dinner. A recipe is only a guide. Today’s has been “invented” by many students no doubt, but a choice version is presented for you here. Fresh vegetables in small quantities are always available at North Buffalo Food Co-op on Main Street, near Winspear. - Rice and Veggies a la Lisa Vi cup brown rice 1 large onion, sliced 1 green pepper, diced 10 mushrooms, cut up 1 stalk celery, cut up *• *4 i « •* I 3 tbl. oil cup bean sprouts H tsp. garlic powder or salt % | -5 to taste RIP US OFF FOR Two Bucks For the fun of it. It’s all a matter of style And it’s as simple as sliding your feel a pair of DEX by Dexter. They’re soft, flc\y the Nature Hide 1 outdoor look everybody’s that - stay bright green and crunchy. Cook bean sprouts and mushrooms last, only for a few minutes. Check the rice. If there is still water left, add broccoli and zucchini to steam. If not, fry or steam them together in another pan. Beat egg; scramble in another pan. Serve vegetables over rice with scrambled egg on top. Add more soy sauce if desired. Serves 1—2 people at a total cost of 92 cents and 240 calories. *%* into, soy mice 1 egg Cook rice in IK cup* water over a low flame and covered. It takes about 35 minutes to cook, so start frying the onions in a pan with the ofl. Add a few •quirts soy sauce, the tarragon, marjoram and pepper. Cook onions till crunchy; remove from pan and set aside. In same pan, fry green pepper and celery. Add garlic powder and more seasonings, if desired. Do not overcook; celery and peppers should * \ I cut zucchini, chunked % | ■ cup broccoli, chopped % » », . ■ | tsp. tarragon pinch marjoram, pepper % Bring thlS . . , , CKJ Will ... & W© I Art rtrt tok© yA.UU L/T1 stock ■ ■ NORTHTOWN BOOTERY J a ncxy too. world i any Dexter shoe _ • in got DEX-appeal. (next to Marine Midland) Open; 9:30 am-to 8:30 pm Monday to Sat. —continued on page 12— 835-0168j Monday, 14 November 1977 TTie Spectrum Page eleven . . �• * , >• > • • ters crazy wi Driving, American lose its effectiveness as a means of communication. It was originally designed as a way to report accidents, by Nancy Korman Spectrum Staff Writer “Breaker 1-9, breaker 1-9. for. an eastbounder on the L.I.E. You Ve got an eastbounder. “How are things by exit 52?” doing double nickels. Saw a “Clean and green smokey back a few exits. i “That‘s the big 10-4, goody buddy. This is wagon wheels. Looking ” " “ - ” ” What is Citizen’s Band (CB) radio and why is it so popular today? The citizen’s band radio craze steins from publicity the radios received during the truckers’ strike of 1974. Concern about the fuel shortage then was at its peak. Lines to purchase gasoline were of unbelievable length, and it became increasingly difficult to find gas stations that had fuel. Also, the 55-mile “double nickels” per hour speed limit was put into effect. This lower limit and difficulty finding fuel cost the truckers time and money. By using the CB, truckers were able to avoid possible “speed traps” and traffic tie-ups saving precious time. - Originally for emergency Truckers were also able to call ahead to see if there was a gas station up the road. During the strike, the truckers attempted to organize themselves through the CB. Originally, the government made provisions to establish 23 frequencies for CB use. Recently, the number of frequencies has been increased to 40, and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) plans to increase the number to 100, possible 115, to reduce the amount of overcrowding on the existing channels, foreseen if the demand continues to grow. At present, because of CB popularity, broadcasting can be a problem. Some officials worry that the CB will emergencies, etc. Other people, however, feel that CB’s are still effective for two-way communication, even though many use the CB only for a hobby. Many state police officials advocate the use of CB radios to help stranded motorists or to quickly report to the scene of an accident. Many patrol cats are equipped with CB’s to monitor channel 9, used for emergencies only. i Several volunteer organizations have formed to monitor CB channels. One of the largest organizations. Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Teams, has over 70,000 members nationwide. With the use and monitoring of channel 9, emergency response time can be drastically Fourteenth Amendment dted Davey points out that the Fourteenth Amendment protects from loss of liberty of life by legislation. He claims a clear loss pf liberty and also a loss of life, based on the statistics. He concludes that under Section One of the Fourteenth '1 Amendment, every person is guaranteed equal protection of the jaw. Davey argues no seatbelt law is in force because the American people do not want to wear seatbelts; motorcyclists object to mandatory helmets and .therefore are denied equal protection of the law. The court ij gnawers that an automobile affords much more protection than a motorcycle and therefore there is no grounds for claiming unequal protection of the law. Most protesters agree the best way to save lives is to prevent a goal that is best ;; accidents accomplished by driver education, - accidents are caused by negligent operation of automobiles. One helmet law fighter claims, “They would [insurance companies] rather encase us in a suit of so called protective armour rather than offend their customers.” Another expressed frustration that the government spends millions of dollars annually promoting helmets, instead of spending that money to educate automobile drivers who account for such a large proportion of motorcycle accidents. The other leading cause of fatalities is the motorcycle inexperienced rider. Part of the Highway Safety Act of 1966 stressed driver education To date there are programs. almost no schools offering motorcycle training. Again bikers point to the money spent on helmet promotion which could be used towards motorcycle safety, In the words of ABATE of Georgia, “Regardless of how much you wrap a skill in, if it doesn’t have something inside the skull, accidents will continue to occur and people will continue to die.” In another matter, helmet insurance industry acknowledge -“poUtlcal have protesters that 72 percent of all motorcycle ofthe automobile :J that a copy of FCC regulations must accompany each set. Some people, however, abuse these regulations. The FCC monitors and maintains 45 stations around the U.S. and tapes sample recordings of conversations. A person who is tracked down for abusing CB regulations can be fined most $300, but serious offences can commonly from $100 amount to $10,000. Offender’s licenses can also be revoked. - "• , - - — —continued from page 11— • • Illinois ruled mandatory helmets thing, but I think free people have a right to do dumb things. And laws are still in effect. They point unconstitutional in 1969. The final word comes from until today, 1 felt the same way to what they claim to be 1 had deliberate distortions of the Pennsylvania Congressman Bud about motorcycle helmets. clearly the that it was a feeling statistics in order to protect the Shuster. As a member of the one; to do to wear multi-billion dollar business of Committee on Public Works and good thing Transportation, he participated in nevertheless, I would oppose making and selling helmets. of a hearing which dealt partly with mandatory helmets, because free Department The Transportation (DOT) also has the question of mandatory people have a right to do dumb After listening to things. After listening to your much to lose by helmet law helmets. testimony, I am not at all anti-helmet repeals, which could also explain testimony given by he said: think not convinced that it is a smart thing “1 why they have fought so hard to law people a seatbelt is a dumb to wear a motorcycle helmet.” very keep the laws. Some claim that wearing the DOT is using the laws against the minority of motorcyclists as a stepping stone to impose laws on automobile drivers. This is evidenced by a statement from the office of Chief Counsel of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of DOT. It states: “We believe that a state law requiring the use of safety belts in motor vehicles would clearly process due satisfy the requirements of the Fourteenth of U.S. Amendment the Female Programs Also Available Constitution. The authority for our position has been firmly established by extensive litigation state motorcycle concerning reasons” as one reason helmet ATTENTION MALES EARN EXTRA MONEY $100.00 per Month Join Our Plasma Program Somerset Laboratories, Inc. 1331 N. Forest Suite 110 - helmet use laws.” Presently, 25 stales are without helmet laws. California and Utah never adopted such laws while Williamsville, New York Cali m*2716 for Details 5:00 pm Mon. Fri. 9:00 am — Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, . . tos /■ Rip-Offs Law enforcement agencies have stated that a large number of sets are being stolen. University Police reports that quite a few CB’s were stolen from cars parked on campus in recent years. In order to operate a CB legally, it is necessary to obtain a operating license. A one-page form (FCC form reduced. 505) must be filled out and sent with a $4 application fee. The only requirement is that the applicant be 18 years old. Static with the tube One of the probleitli associated with CB’s is It is a simple process and there is no test to take in order transmitting ability. A CB radio is restricted to 4 watts a to get this license. From 1958, when Congress created the Citizen’s maximum transmission range of 20 miles depending on environmental conditions. The wattage of these radios can Radio Service, to 1973, FCC process about a million be increased to as much as 1000 watts by a process called applicatons for “Class D” CB licenses. From mid-1974 to linear amplification. Many CBers are opposed to these mid-1975, about another million applications were illegally high-powered sets. Since these radios have more processed. Since then, the number of applications has been power, they can over-power a regular CB and disrupt a increasing by about 100,000 each month. The total conversation or other type of broadcast. Also, the use of number of CB licenses received in 1976 reached over 4 high-powered radios has helped to overcrowd the 23 million. Sales of CB radios increased 350 percent from 1974 federally assigned channels and thus has filled the air with picture waves. Television 1975 and manufacturers were only able to produce from electromagnetic errant disturbance, opening of electronic garage doors, and other one-third 4o &ne-half of the total demand. According to such problems are caused by this radio-frequency the manager of Main Street’s Radio Shack, “Sales are interference. Last year, the FCC tightened technical increasing and CB’s are still gaining popularity.” CB was once mainly populated by truckers but is now requirements for new CB radios, in an attempt to reduce businessmen, attracting people in all walks of interference with other services. In addition to those rules, the FCC stipulated that the students, and families. “It makes driving more exciting,” frequencies should be used for “personal activities” and said one CBer. “It’s also very entertaining.” Motorcycle safety. 1972). Davey Massachusetts, answers the court’s decision with statistics showing that helmets are, at best, ineffective. CB 14 November 1977 — �United Way Grateful College H College H would like to thank all the businesses that donated prizes to the United Way Carnival: Radio Stack Stereo Chamber Move-N-Sound Abordale Nursery Lorbeer Florists Blud Pizza and Subs Bagel Brothers Bob A Don’s Mobil Station — Positively Main Street Parkedge Premier Cheese Top Spin Tennis Shop Spinning Wheel Fabrics Raco Grande Record Theatre Pizza Peletta Palmers Beauty Salon Branch Book Store North Bailey liquor Store Smith Safe Pharmacy, Inc. Sammy’s Texas Hots Lin’s Rings and Things Nichols Card Shoppe Julie’s Shoes Jewell Plastics Katz Jewelers Buffalo Card & Stationery Northtown Liquor Store Merel Norman Bells Tower Outlet Audio Center The Gap Graver’s Old Ale House Buffalo Outlet Turning Times Burger King Santoro’s LaStanza Gimenia I, IIA III Red Ken Unisex Wegmans MacDonalds The Cobbler Shop Eastern Mountain Sports U/B Bookstore IRCB - EUicottessen U/B Record Co-Op Haircutters-N-Such Hair Gallery John A Mary’s Subs Energy — . thus tend to be unaware of the expense involved and of appropriate conversation Educating methods. dorm students would help, but that in itself is no solution, Schwartz explained. Energy efficiency was not incorporated into the design of the Amherst Campus, according to David Stieglitz, President of Environmental Design Associates. His firm has worked with energy for the past ten years, designed the new Channel 7 alternative energy building, and analyzed the structure of the buildings on the Amherst Campus. It’s a joke; ha, ha “Individual buildings were conceived in what I consider to be the most incredibly naive, worst possible way with regard to energy,” he stated. “It’s a joke. They had the right ideas in the firdt place but the political powers changed that. They decided to make it an architectural showpiece. Energy efficiency was a virtually zero concern in the master plan for Amherst.” Both Ellicott and Governors have single paned windows and large total surface area allowing heat to escape easily. The insulation is poor and the automatic thermostats are so near the windows that an interesting is created, according to Schwartz. If a window is opened, the heat goes up. Excess heat creates the need to open more windows as the temperature rises still further. This wasteful cycle could have been prevented, Schwartz claimed, by situating die thermostats in the center of the rooms where they could more accurately measure overall room cycle temperature. Stieglitz noted that if the were to spend the initial money to retrofit (re-design and re-equip the boilings to ensure efficient use of energy) the Amherst Campus, a 25 to SO percent energy savings could be realized in the first year. University University and in the rest of Erie County are being dicussed by the newly formed Citizen’s Energy Task Force, which had its first general meeting November 9 under the coordination of David Stieglitz and John Roberts. NYPIRG, Community Action Corps (CAC), Utility companies, consumer groups, a meteorologist, a librarian, architects, and a teacher are among the members of this citizen group. task force’s goals are to out together hashing work problem planning areas and Bassett is energy development in Erie County. “Instead of battling one another, we’re getting together to see where we can help each other out,” said Naffky. Coat a mint The University should have been the party responsible for the energy study in the first place, according to Naffky. “This is something that the University should be doing. They just don’t realize the savings involved,” she said. “The initial cost investment to improve will be really high the existing structures is going to cost a mint, but it’s better in the long run. The investment will be returned in eight or nine years.” “It has got to be done,” Schwartz added. “If it isn’t, the University is really going to suffer in the next few years.” David the new director of the Energy Office at Energy County Eric the Department and was present at the Task Force meeting. The task force hopes to aid him by acting as a concerned consumer and industry group to which he may turn for advice or resources. “We are there to give him whatever assistance he may need toward the development of workable energy policies,” said Naffky. “Right now, we’re feeling extremely optimistic. We are sure that through the cooperation and talented efforts of these energy experts, we can bring about substantial, viable solutions to the energy problem in the Western New York State region.” - Problems like these within the Students and faculty snarling computers Several students and faculty are avoiding proper programming procedure while using University computers causing the possibility of problems in the system, according to Director of University Computing Sciences, Walter M. Macintyre. These persons have been avoiding the Indiana Archiving Utility, which keeps the magnetic discs cleared of unnecessary and unused programs. The University Computer, a new Cyber 173, stores programs on magnetic discs. When the discs become full, the archiving system removes large or seldomly used programs from the discs and places them on magnetic tapes for storage. “At the moment, there is not much on the discs since we have a new computer with a lot of storage,” Macintyre said. “In the end disc storage would fill and we could buy more discs, but they are very, very expensive.” Macintyre insisted that students who think that nothing -will come of avoiding the archiving system are mistaken. A letter from Macintyre attached to all programs from the computer states “Anyone avoiding the archiving system or locking up a terminal port will be logged off the computer (not allowed to use the computer) and request for disciplinary action will follow.” Macintyre said, “The reason I am so hard nosed is because if everyone evaded the archiving system for a few weeks, it would hardly be noticed. If, however, we reach a point in the future, say by the end of the academic year, the disc would fill. Then people conforming to the rules would have their programs archived much more often. It would work hardships on someone else and that is anti-social.” State University of New York in cooperation with Dept of Education & Culture announces 1978 Twelfth Summer Academic program in Israel Earn up to 10 Undergraduate or Graduate Credit* Fur information write to: Director, SUNY Israel Summer Program State University College Oneonta, New York 13820 Monday, 14 November 1977 *n»e Spectrum Page thirteen . . �Libraries available —continued from • • phi 3— • but there were never Academic Affairs Thomas K. > Craine admitted; “We haven’t Van’s admission drives home received word from anybody as to the realization that an apparently what the status of Lockwood serious overcrowding problem is (Abbott Library] will be, with knowingly being worsened by regard to non-staffed study Students are space.’’ largely unaware of this. One of Craine may be interested to the few voices decrying the move know that Dr. John D. Telfcr, is Student Association Director of Vice President for Facilities Academic Affairs, Bob Sinkewicz. Planning, told The Spectrum that the usage of the Abbott Library will probably be restricted to Albert Dahlberg, Assistant to students related to the Health the Vice President of Facilities Science Department, thus denying Planning, told Sinkewicz, “As the other students another study area. Abbott Library materials move “There’s no immediate answer to out to Amherst, students will the problem,” says Telfer, adding, naturally be attracted to these “Well look at ways to try and get sources of references.” Sinkewicz more study places, but it will have termed this “a bunch of crap” and to be done after the semester.” reitterated that “Dahlberg wasn’t totally convinced nor aware that Out in the cold But students such as Sinkewicz the majority of the students using die UGL and Abbott Libraries, don’t want to wait till next used them for study space and not semester when the problem may necessarily for reference and be unable to be truly rectified. He explained, “Even the North and research.” Sinkewicz, South Libraries in Ellicott will be to According Associate Vice President for moving, leaving students there at a ... enough seats anyway.*’ ** Psychology —continued from paga 1 Levy reels that it is necessary for the department to move from Ridge Lea. However, because Psychology is one of the largest departments in the school and utilizes specialized laboratory equipment, it is very cumbersome to move. Renovation of another building for psychology would be financially limiting. Finding a space large enough at a university already burdened by critical space shortages would be a nearly Herculean task. Concern has also been raised about splitting the department and the animal lab facilities. c? ~ ‘ '*’■ f It s depressing The morale of the Psychology department is low, said one professor and there is more talk of leaving among faculty members than ever before. At least one faculty member is presently looking for another job, primarily because of the bad conditions and low expectations for their improvement. Psychology professor Jack Meacham feels that the Ridge Lea location has clearly hurt the quality of the department. “As soon as prospective faculty members see the campus, you lose them,” he said, adding that “no one wants to enter into the present situation.” “The quality of university life has been very much degraded this term relative to previous terms on the Ridge Lea campus,” Meacham stated firmly. “First, there are very few students around to talk with between classes. Students are an important part of contact with reality for many faculty members. “Second, one of the interesting aspects of being a faculty member is stimulating interaction with colleagues in the other social sciences. But the other social sciences are no longer on this campus. Third, primarily the branch of the the support services library that was here, and the cafeteria with the adjoining student lounge r- are no longer here.” Meacham continued, “the existing mini-cafeteria is depressing and closes at 1:30 p.m. There is simply no place left on this campus for people to get together and talk. It’s depressing.” Levy went to the office of Academic Affairs four or five months ago to explain the Psychology Department’s predicament. Representatives of Vice President Ronald F Bunn said it would be looked into. At a more recent meeting, Bunn showed Levy what had come of this work. All Amherst locations were ruled out, since this would mean displacing another department. A Main Street move would bring advantages of food, libraries and colleagues. However, the main undergraduate core is to be at Amherst, so a move to Main Street would still separate Psychology from the other social sciences and leave the .department out of the University main ' <v - jltream.. A decision must be made soon in order to allow ample time to renovate Main Street space by next fall. “I don’t know why it is taking thd administration so long to come to a decision,” said one concerned student, "Why is the Psychology Page . ... cafeterias.” All four previously mentioned administrators are sympathetic to the students* needs for maintained study facilities, yet they are resigned to the Libraries’ inevitable fate and departure, leaving students proverbially “out in the cold.” Vasi concluded that, “The spaces that the Library has control over are filled up and if more space is necessary, pressure should be put on Academic Affairs and Facility Planning.” Telfer, when informed of Vasi’s comment, said, “Everybody likes to pass the buck.” Well, the buck must stop somewhere, and in this case it’s being stopped at the expense of students. — Department so low on the University’s list of priorities? Ridge Lea doesn’t feel or look like a university. When are we getting out of here?” According to Staff Associate of Facilities Planning John Warren, Ridge Lea was leased from Merit Corporations in 1966. When fully occupied sometime after 196T, it consisted of 14 buildings, one of which is a small maintenance budding. The annual rental fee is approximately $1,350,000. Roughly $10.8 million has been spent on rental fees since 1966, he estimated. This year the rent will be approximately $].] million and with the continued phasing-out of the campus, will decrease to approximately $575,000 annually. Ridge Lea, once slated to be a shopping center and later turned into an interim campus, was only to be rented for five years. “At the time it offered a solution to a difficult problem of a university expanding more rapidly than normal campus construction procedure would permit,” Warren said. Because of die state fiscal crisis and the freezing of the bond market, the money was not available for construction. Thus, Ridge Lea is still being rented JO years later and its complete shut-down is not forseen much before 1982. The four buildings to remain at Ridge Lea house the departments considered the most difficult to relocate: the Computing Center (4250), Electrical, some Civil, and some Chemical Engineering (4232), Geology (4240), Statistical Science Lab, Survey Research Center and Psychology (4230). The Student Directory is expected to be made available to the University community either late this week or early next week, according to District Sales Manager of University Directories, Rick Alperton. Last year, the Directory came out in late October, and Alperton hoped that “this year’s Directory would come out atabout the same time,” he said. “It has spent the last six weeks at the printers, when it should have taken just three weeks to be printed.” Currently, University Directories has set no completion date. Merchants were told that it would be out by Thanksgiving, at the latest, Alperton said. The Student Directory is a publication of names, addresses, and phone numbers of students attending this University. Also included are listings of the organizations on campus and a “yellow page” section of approximately 150 different local merchants who have been solicited for advertisements. In charge of publication of the Directory is University Publications, a subsidiary of Sub-Board. This company was founded two years ago by former University student, Mark Teitlebaum. Through the course of publication this year, over fifty people have been employed and all, but one, are students at this University. Their salaries are paid for out of revenues from the advertisements of the local merchants, which also provides the funding for the entire publication. Work on the directory started in April of this year. Any student registered will have his name included in the Directory because student names are taken directly from the University registration lists, according to Alperton. “Students were giveil the chance early this semester to update any information that might have happened to be incorrect, such as address or phone number.” The Directory will be distributed in various buildings on campus, including the- dormitories and major halls where “the most student traffic is centered,” according to Alperton. Students are asked to pick up just one copy per person, to ensure that everyone obtains one. -Don Bartels Judge limits .TT™" great deal or money." bullet insisted that his intent in purchasing the News was not to monopolize the Buffalo market, and that in making the shift to Sundays and formulating the introductory offer, he fully expected the continued survival of the competing Courier. Brieant apparently felt that Buffet’s purchase of the News for S33 million could not be economically justified unless it expected to lead to monopoly control. it seems the acquisition of the Evening News for this price, all in cash, and in this manner, makes no economic sense,” he wrote. Brieant contended that if Buffet did not expect to wield the power of a newspaper monopoly, then the News would have to double or triple its earnings in order to justify the $33 million price n “Can the forseeable future income of the Evening News, while the Courier yet lives, justify an investment of $33 million?” the judge asked rhetorically, in his ruling. “Haply, a Western New York jury will not think so,” he .. - answered. Hence, though he did not succinctly spell it out in his ruling, Brieant appeared convinced that Buffet fully expected to run the Courier out of business when he purchased the News for $33 million. “The deal was made,’* the Judge noted, “without inspecting the physical plant or conferring with the personnel who would continue the operations for the new owner.” Brieant contrasted this informational void with Buffet’s full knowledge of the relative financial positions of the two papers, and his “acute awareness” of the economic value of a newspaper monopoly. Buffet had earlier testified that Other departments unhappy monopoly papers are generally worth three times their annual gross Walter MacIntyre, director of the Computing revenues.” Ce 'ter, explained that this department will not be affected tremendously because there are four satellite terminals on the other two campuses, with trained professional consultants and student assistants. Even before he knew that Ridge Lea was to be evacuated, MacIntyre’s major priority was to improve these satellite sites. Chester C. Langway, chairman of the Geology Department, wants it to remain at Ridge Lea until permanent residence at Amherst has been obtained. During summer, 1975, the Geology department moved from the Bell Plant facility because of a serious drop ,in enrollment caused by its isolated location. It took a year to set up, and department officials don’t want to move first to another temporary location and then to Amherst, said Lang way. “I’m sorry that the rest of the people are leaving,” he commented. “Coming to Ridge Lea was great, the thought of moving again is dismal.” Geology’s enrollment has increased because of the move to the then more active campus. However, geology professor Charles Cazeau felt that isolation at Ridge Lea may cause another drop in enrollment. Cazeau requested a small laboratory at Amherst so that students woqld not have to go to Ridge Lea. “I made over twenty phone calls. 1 wrote letters and I got no response to my request,” he related. “When I went to the administrators they told me Facilities Planning had a space they could use at their discretion. Facilities Planning told me that it was a< myth, and that Physics and Biology had space. They said they didn’t, but would look into it Well, they looked as far as their armpits and that was it. I never heard from them. The loser is the student, as usual.” fourteen Tt» Sptctrum Monday, 14 Novambar 1977 . Department museum. That’s nice, but where are students there going certainly not in the to study ... priority list. Priorities have since shifted to areas such as Law, Biology, Pharmacy and English. Psychology is now ranked so low, that members of the department are faced with the sobering thought that the new building may not be completed for another 10 to IS years. Administrative officials here cannot speculate on target dates, given the precarious state of Amherst Campus construction funds. The department was not even mentioned in the State lUmdly Trustees priority listing. vk disadvantage. I've heard that in their place will be student activity or else the organizations, possibility of an Anthropology Directory of students soon to be distributed • *.**« Based on hearing testimony, Brieant concluded that the five week introductory period coincided with the heaviest advertising concentration of the year, the holiday season, when newspapers make up losses Incurred during slower months. Taken in this context, he termed the News' five week plan “clearly unreasonable.” “It would seem,” the Judge wrote, “that one or two free samplings would suffice.” He declared the “true purpose” of the five week plan to be “monopolistic.” The Judge appeared to have no doubts that the News, if left unregulated, would eliminate the Courier from competition. After a briefrecital of the Courier's shaky financial status. Brieant (wrote: “It is clear that the fall and winter months make the difference between profit and loss. No business can continue at a loss.” The Judge hinted that eliminating the Courier would not be a difficult task for the News under any circumstances: “The entire arsenal of anti-competitive tricks and devices need not be unlimbered to extinguish the *;• Courier-Express Thus the Judge felt that the Courier had indeed, shown that a “dangerous probability” exists that the News’ actions would lead to a ” monopoly. yjL, H response to other portions of the Courier suit, Brieant concluded that the News had not published “disparaging remarks” about the Courier. He ordered the News to inform its employees that it was not the Newi policy to offer jobs to Courier employees. The Courier had complained that the News was attempting to lure paperboys and advertising and circulation employees away by telling them their paper would soon be going out of business. Testimony concerning this claim showed that News management neither knew of, nor ordered such action. �CLASSIFIED rs^i AO INFORMATION diamond tunar, 6. 837-7627.' AOS MAY BE placed In The Spectrum office weekdays 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4;30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) Excellent •36-5740. undergrad who realizes that a has to be continually worked at to keep both parties fulfilled and satisfied. The Spectrum box It. Call after guitar with hard 870. condlton. THE OFFICE Is located In 355 Squire Halt. SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo,. New York 14214. DATSUN 1973 sedan, 75,000 (road miles), new brakes and tires. Excellent condition. 8800 or offer, 837-8921 evenings and weekends. THE RATE FOR classified ads 1s $1.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word. 1970 OUSTER AT, new shocks, excellent mechanical condition, good winter car. $400, 835-6933. ALL ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In parson, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. I BUG DISCOUNT 1 AUTO PARTS | WANT AOS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the to edit or delete right any discriminatory wordings In ads. FULL, part, ovar $20,000.00 annually. Exciting new investment concept will train starters. aggressive self Excellent commission and bonus structure. Part time available. For confidential interview, call Mr. Jaffay, daily 9:00 am 5 pm Earn students to evaluations for Millard Fillmore College. Must be Inquire room 2, Hayes free evenings. BETTER late than never. — student/teacher WANTED BABYSITTER* mother’s helper 2—3 afternoons per week. U.B. Campus North area. Own transportation necessary, 688-4888. ANTHOLOGY of Student THE Writing requests students to submit for publication papers, essays, term accounts of personal experience and a wide variety of Journalistic writing. Anyone interested In submitting work should contact Brett Kline or Richard Korman at 831-5455. OVERSEAS JOBS summer/ year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, fields. *500-1200 All Asia. etc. — Expenses paid, sightseeing. & LOST: OPEN Mon. and Fri., 10 a.m.—3 p.m. Mon., Wed., Thurs., 6—8 p.m. Room 342 Squire Hall MISCELLANEOUS — FOUND CALCULATOR SR-51A In Baldy or campus. Thurs. Amherst Reward. 636-5547. "Energy and the <600K Living Cell” by Becker. If found, please call 636-5650 or go to 429 Wllkeson. Very Important. Don't eat the yellow snow. Have a great 21st In this winter wonderland. Your beloved roomies, Utica and Mr. Lane. — A — I HOPE your turns out are to me. birthday really special, like you Happy birthday love, L— FOUND: Mike Messlnger call Doug, 836-4304 to describe your watch. ALPHA SIGMA PHI grad students or we can use your help and offer you some while you're here. Call Gary Anderson at 837-3344, ext. 41. Late evening best. APARTMENT FOR RENT AT THE WILKESON PUB January—May, NOW RENTING. furnished 3 bedrooms, $80 each plus 836-3136, 634-4276. NEED A PROFESSIONAL typist? Call Carolyn, reasonable fee, double-spaced, 882-3077. UNIVERSITY PHOTO Thursday, Open Mika FALL HOURS Thurs,: 10 a.m.—3 p.m. No appointment necessary. $3.95 3 photos .4 photos $4.50 dbch additional with $.50 original order $2 Re-order rates: 3 photos each additional $.50 Tubs., Wed., — 1—June 1. $250 plus utilities. students preferred. 884-6474. Grad ROOMMATE WANTED 2 ROOMMATES wanted, extraordinary house on Merrlmac, beginning Jan. 833-9544. 1, 65 , graduate student PROFESSIONAL, modernly wanted for decorated apartment one mile from Main Campus. 836-5230. WOMAN WANTED TO share large west tide apartment, available Dec. 1st. $100 utilities Included. Call Joanne, 881-3422. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for house on Lisbon, 68.75+. Available Jan. 1, call 838-3832. RIDE BOARD 2 RADIAL SNOW tires. HR78-15. Used one season. Good condition. $25 pair. 688-8086. RIDE WANTED to NYC Nov. 18th or 19th. Stan, 836-9240. '72 Maverick, 6 cyi. 42,000 ml. mpg, *500. 636-4186. DRIVE A CAR to any city In U.S. Must be 21, leave small deposit, reimbursed at destination. Travel at only expense of gas. the Auto Driveway Co. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. 833-8500. PERSONAL high “SPOTLESS” HOME: LeBrun Avenue, short walk to UB; 838-1130. GREAT DOUBLE BED. nice wooden dresser. Cheap! 873-6509. \R INTEGRATED amplifier 60 watts hannel; Normal Model 5 Equalizer, handball. FREE RACQUETBALL Students stop by the Racquet Club of pick up Eastern Hills and a complimentary pass for free play (now through Nov. 20th). Student ID Is required. Call 631-3800 for information. 4687 Transit Road, (between Wllllamsvllle Herman's and — Alpert ’$). cArrociation of <S. <zN. <l). at Suffafo cooperation wilt {Part ‘Wert are pCeartd to inoile you to an CU. i cz/f-xl £x(ii(jLtLon and <^/fuciLon featuring ite — HAPPY birthday my friend. Love, Helene. University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. tune-up: VOLKSWAGEN WINTER Quaker State oil change, lube, Bosch points, adjustment. plugs, valve Complete $31.95! Michael, 874-3833. LOW COST flights to Europe from $146. Israel from $246. Plus Africa & Far East. Call Student Travel (212)689-8980. THE BUFFALON IAN — CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 AUTO AND motorcycle insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 Harlem Rd. (near Kensington) 837-2278. THUMB YOUR nose at front shocks/ steering Volkswagen bug. New any Mlchaetm potholes. damper, $39.95. 874-3833. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the EDITING BIBLIOGRAPHICAL research. Eleanor B. Colton, PhD. 222 — IUPPORT anytime. Moving Van. No loll too big or too small. 837-4691. ALL RECOGNIZED ACADEMIC CLUBS have mail boxes in 111 Talbert Hall important information is placed ptic wort of a (2tagaCC, Adiro, (JaCder, j{>a[i and <t)ltm. l6 & 17 1 s 4?' faction S.OOfim edition {JaCterl CoCCege <=HaCC, cAmtexet at Tire parting Cot 7, AHiCCerepoxl cAwg. at Afueterger <=Rd. 10:00 am should be problems in these boxes, and they zdnziday and untiC S-.OO />m . t # TOoor {Prize COPY CRREP You’re still the one after all these years (2V>, to be exact). Happy anniversary. All by move, the Head Creep. — TREE SERVICE, call and estimate, stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment. Check us outl NuMan Electronics, 833-5610 ( {Picano, Happy birthday, thanks MARCIA for being the BEST. Love, Joe. SUE composition, Ray (to the left of Capen Hall) on the Amherst Campus. c Dte in MEN SEEKING fraternal Involvement with others In scholarship, service, sports and social actlvites. Alpha Sigma Phi is offering opportunity. Stop by our table, Squire Hall first floor Gary Anderson, or lounge, call 837-3344, ext. 41 after 8 p.m. — non-smoking WANTED 1 m/1 roommate for Jan. 1, Englewood, 60+, call 636-4461 or 4459. FOR SALE CAMERA. CANON AE-1. Perfect condition. Includes flash, carrying case. Only *250. 837-0083. ■ + write: International Job Box Dept. N.I., 4490, 94704. Ca. — 3 Canny Cream $1 LOVELY ELMWOOD area house to wocal Leslee, composer-in-residence. U.B. Theatre Dept. 835-8907, 831-2045. PIANO — Special both nights rent, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Jan. Anderson Place, Buffalo, N.Y. 14222. 886-3291. STUDY — - really). coaching. — Wednesday. 11/16 ERNIE INSAN, Sitting fee is $1 (bring $5 deposit and guarantee that you it’s worth it, get a yearbook — WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16. Acoustic music with "Triune" at the Odyssey, 1005 Tonawanda Street. 10 p.m. transfers; HOUSE FOR RENT — HART SKIS, 150 cm. Never used. Half price. Sacrifice *85. 874-0645. — -* 2:30 am — Many of you (harpies caught on to our little trick you saw the November 18 date listed in your letters as the last day for shooting for senior portrait studies for graduation and the and “Buffalonian” yearbook you were right. You really do have until Friday to have the pictures taken. So now, you have waited until the last week, don’t wait until the last day the longer you put it off, the longer you will have to wait on line (ask the people who waited last week). Do yourself a favor do it today. 3EAR PORKS & Oatmeal, marc) for ill the habitual teasing & laughter the best) Love, Broccles. - LOST A. Center, Berkeley, — — EASY MONEYII Needed Free Info RICK Happy anniversary. I love you. Jackie. ALL INVITED TO PERFORM & LISTEN — monthly. — — MASSAPEQUA: 847-1470. perform — (ou’re to TELEPHONE SALES SUE IT'S the thought that counts, thanks me. OPEN MICROPHONE EVERY MONDAY 9:30 ONLY 4 MORE (this time for sure) WE WILL MISS you little momma. Qlrts from the office. Fillmore j 25 Summer Street 882-5806 any-time. PART TIME housecleaner; short walk Main Street, good pay; UB, 838-1130. — TRALFAMADORE CAFE 2610% MAIN ST. at — - Must appearing, and have own transportation. To arrange personal Interview call Mr. Goldman, 835-5960 btwn 10 and 6. — YO COO CHI Here's to California, a great friend, and a very HAPPY BIRTHDAY) 11 With much love on your 21st, Patra. put In student boosters $.15 per word. Tables Tuesday & Wednesday 11—3 In Squire Center Lounge. — Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts No Rip-off • WANTED SALES be neat expressive relationship headphones. YAMAHA classical case. YOUNQ ATTORNEY would Ilk* to meet female law student or cAdmirrion-Toonation $1-50, cStudentr checked frequently, as could result if not checked. .fO i.\e.£undred per cent of a[t Student c4eeociatiitn proceedt tfo to lie ‘United ‘Way \pfenie C~riny lire entire paye on wliic( t£ie announcement appeare for a dfetaard. Monday, 14 November 1977 The Spectrum . . Page fifteen �Sports Information Not*: Backpage I* a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of on* Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices win appear. Oeadlln is MWF at 11 a.m. Keep alert! College Union Recreation A Intramurals Superstars Team Competition Is going to be happening soon. Check The Spectrum for upcoming ads and entry blanks. OKAY All you union who figured out our little trick, week wasn’t really the last week, BUT this week is. last Wen be open Monday and Friday 10 a.m.-3 p.n*. and Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, 6 p.m.-B p.m. for your senior portrait studies, in Room 342 Squire Hall, Main Street Campus. Come early. Sitting fee is $1 (you can guarantee your book by bringing a $5 deposit also). - — So do Browsing Library/Music Room Got the Blues? wet Com* see our blues record features this week In the Music Room, 2S5 Squire. Try out all of them! — ... APHOS Is offering peer-poup advisement. Any pre-health professional students who have' questions or problems are encouraged to come to 7A Squire. Hours are posted on the door. Too much on your mind? Need someone Drop-in-Center to talk to? The Drop-ln-Ccnt*r is open Monday through Friday from 10 4 p.m. in 67S Harrimah and 104 Norton. — — <> Pre-law juniors University Placement A Career Guidance should make an appointment to sac Jerome S. Fink in Hayes C if they haven't done so yet. - Sexuality Education Center b open for information and/or counseling regarding birth control, pregnancy, VD, and other sexually related issues. We are open at 356 Squire from 11—5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 6 9 — p.m. in 110 Porter. Life Workshops “What neat repast shall feast us, light and choice” b still open. Learn about cooking vegetable and fruits. We arc looking for volunteer leaders for the spring semester. Contact 110 Norton at 6-2808. - There will be a slide show presentation on the POOER Puerto Rican Studies Pro-am in PR tomorrow at 7 p.m. In 333 Squire. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call SS10. - Ukrainian Student Chib would like to inform members of the Chib and University that our dance group, Cheremshyna, will be performing tonight at 10 p.m. on Channel 17, WNEO-TV. Please watch! CAC Legal and Welfare is looking for volunteers to work with Bridge. If interested, come to the meeting on Wednesday at p.m. or call 5552 In 345 Squire. CAC Mastcn Park drug facility needs people with skilb in pre-empioy ment training, weightlifting, arts 8 crafts, and music, as well as people willing to do general tutoring. Call Normal 5552 or come to 345 Squire. North Campus - Russian Club -t,Or. Tall will give a slide presentation of her Ip the Soviet Union. All are encouraged to attend. Free refreshments. summer trip Speech Communications Department will have a wine and cheese party today from 3 5 p.m. In 642 Baldy. — Division of Student Affairs Is sponsoring a symposium on "American Foreign Policy from Kissinger to Carter” with four distinguished professors of the University as panelists. It will take place tomorrow from 3 5 p.m. in 167 MFAC. — College of Urban Studies b looking for students interested in developing a week long event that will discuss different in Buffalo. If interested, contact Marc Sultan at 114 Wilkeson or call 6-2597. Or. Engelbert will discuss hb Psychology Department cultural experiences in Australia and India from 2 3 p.m. tomorrow in Room C7,4230 Ridge Lea. — — International Student Development Program The first workshop in the three-part “Introduction to American Culture Series,” Bridging the Cultural Gap, will take place today from 7 9 p.m. on the second floor Red Jacket Lounge. The panel discussion b aimed at furthering intercultural understanding between international and American students. Refreshments will be served. Also sponsored by International College and SA International Coordinator. SAACS Everyone is invited to attend the SAACS meeting today at 5 p.m. in Acheson 252. Plans for the semester will — be discussed. UUAB Music Committee will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Philosophy Club will meet today at 7 p.m. in Dlefendorf 203. Several former graduates will be on hand to discuss raduate programs in philosophy, employment prospects, and value of a BA in philosophy in other graduate propams. Tha Annual Turkey Trot wilt be held tomorrow at tha Grovar Cleveland Golf Course (meet In front of Clark Hall before the event takes place). You can sign up tn Room 113, Clark Hall, between 12 and 3 p.m. today or tomorrow. There is no charge, but you must show your student, faculty, or staff ID. You can only sign up for one of the eight events, which are: Men's and Women's Singles, Faculty or Staff Singles, Men's or Women's Teams and Faculty or Staff Teams (four people per team). The rain date is Wednesday, November 16. For more information, call 831-2926. Intramural Football deposits will be returned beginning today in Room 113, Clark Hall, between 12 and 3 p.m. Monday, November 14 Film: "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” (1948) will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the Department of English. (JUAB Film: "A Star is Born” (1937) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by "Lola Montes” (1955) at 9 p.m. In 170MFAC. Film: "Cabinet,of Dr. Caligari” (1920) will be presented at 9 p.m. proceeded by three short films of the 1920’s at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Lecture: Dr. Paul Ray of the University of Michigan will speak on “Values and Ethics in the Design and Planning Professions" series. Sponsored by SAED in 335 Hayes at 5:30 p.m. Music: Take a break with Carol Plantamura, soprano, and (oelle Leandre, contrabassist, doing old and new love songs at 10 Capcn Hall near the Tiffin Room at noon. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. — Physical Therapy Department There will be a very important informational meeting of all students intending to major in PT on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Foster 110. Your attendance at this meeting is urged. If unable to attend,, please call the Department as soon as possible at 3342. — Mein Street Thursday: Hockay at Brock University. What’s Happening? — University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from the Cleveland University Graduate Business Program will be interviewing students interested in masters in business administration, computer science, and public administration on November 16, For an appointment, call 5291 or stop at Hayes C. 7:30 p.m. f aspects of the urban environment Gay Liberation Front b sponsoring a Drop-In-Center for gay people and anyone interested in homosexuality. All welcome MWF between 10 and 2 p.m. at 264 Winspear Tolstoy College F. Today: Cross Country at the IC4A’s, New York City. Wednesday: Hockay vs. Oswego, Tonawanda Sport* Canter, Tuesday, November 15 UUAB Film: “The Bad and the Beautiful” (1953) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by "Two Weeks in Another Town” at 9:20 p.m. in 150 FarMr. Film: "Carnival of Souls” (1962) will begin at 7 p.m. In 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film: “Decameron” will be presented at 4 p.m. in 30 Diefendorf Annex. Sponsored by Department of Modern Languages and Literatures. Theatre: Eric Bentley's “Are You Now or Have You Ever Been,” scenes from the House Un-American Activities Committee hearings, is performed at the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette at 8 p.m. Presented by Center for Theater Research. $1.50 students and $3.00 others. Dance: The Zodiaque Dance Company and guests will perform in an informal concert of solo and group works in the Katherine Cornell Theater at 8 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. Sponsored by College B and the Center for Theater Research. Film: "Les Blches” (1968) will be shown in 170 MFAC at 9 p.m. Music: Voice students of Harriet Simons and Sylvia Oimiziani will give a recital at 12:15 in Baird Recital Hall. ECKANKAR International Society will bold a free open tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey. discussion Med Tech will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 334 Squire. AD med tech students are invited. Refreshments will be served. W-jii- I • V:’* h ■ : ’- „ Task Force will hold a meeting today at 3 ■>? p.m. in 334 Squire. Winter Carnival Planning Committee will have a meeting today at 4 p.m. in 232 Squire. Everyone is invited. Pre-Law Society will meet today at 8 p.m. in 318 Squire. All those interested in the pre-law symposium should attend. Any person interested in making some extra ETHOS money by selling ads for ETHOS, please contact Mike Volan in 307 Squire at 5563 or attend our advertising staff meeting tomorrow at £'30 p.m. in 307 Squire. - APHOS will sponsor a. tour of the UB Medical School tomorrow. All who are interested are to meet in front of Farber at 1:30 p.m. or 8 p.m. in 262 Squire. Anyone , welcome Cost $3.50. w JSU Urgent! All students who are interested in working the improvement of American-lsraCli relations through cultural affairs are urged to come to our information table to find out "How You Can Help." The table will be located in the Squire Center Lounge today from 10:30 4:30 p.m. Shalom. - towards — UBSCA Wargames Club will have a meeting tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in 346 Squire. All members please attend. Photo Club will meet today at 1:30 p.m. in the Squire Darkroom. Bring some of your own prints with you. im Smith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-14 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 33. It should be No. 32. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n32_19771114 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n32] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70e858c3a5290d55d0d8e1c2af17bec9.pdf 30a90450dc164aa291da03712d54ca90 PDF Text Text I IE ‘The Spectrum captures election night —see pp. 4, 5 * Buffalo elects James Griffin by Karen Caihpbell Spectrum Stuff Writer time,” and, “We’ve got ’em.” One man said, “Well win by 7,000 or 8,000 votes, if it’s any more, well, the more the better.” A television news station predicted the victory only 39 minutes after the polls had been closed. Griffin himself refused to be so confident. His a-bit-too-early v victory speech during the primaries caused him to be hesitant. “I’ve heard that one before,” he raid when told that his chances looked good, “I want to wait until the numbers are all in.” With 50 percent of the results counted, Griffin said that he had no real disappointments. “We’re winning the districts we’re not supposed to be winning,” he said. When asked why he thought Eve was, not winning the districts he had been expected to ado, Griffin attributed it primarily to the two candidates’ records in matter of -— Conservative Party candidate James D. Griffin, a loser in the September 8 Democratic Primary, was the winner of the six-way mayoral election Tuesday night. The State Senator captured 55,752 votes, giving him 42 percent of the votes cast in Buffalo A smiling Griffin arrived at the Peace Bridge Exhibition Center to greet his supporters soon after the 9 p.m. closing of the polls. Returns flooded in causing people to press closer to the platform where Griffin stood waving and nodding as the votes were tabulated. Anticipation in the crowd ran high as the first district returns posted showed Griffin holding close to 50 percent of the vote. Cheers filled the dosely packed, smoke-filled room as each victory was announced. Luck of the Irish Griffin supporters felt the victory early. Comments from the pr e d o mina t e 1y-green-apparelled crowd included, “It’s only a Albany. ' Seeingrecords “All you have to do is look at our records in Albany,” he said, “and what little money we’ve used on the campaign, we’ve used wisely.” The election of Griffin to the post of Mayor of Buffalo means that his longtime foe, Democratic Chairman of Erie County, Joseph Crangle, will have a rough fight for his already avowed re-election bid as chairman. Griffin does not predict the outcome of that -i election. “We’ll have to see what happens when he runs again,” he said. Griffin announced his victory at 12:36 a.m. He thanked his supporters for waiting so long, but, he said, “I want to make sure what we’re saying hare tonight will stick.” He related, “We have fought, a good fight... and have kept the faith.” Griffin thanked the people who supported him, specifically pointing to the work of Alfrieda > - ; Slominski, County Comptroller, Shirley Stolarski, the and re-elected councilman of the Fillmore District Griffin finished by saying that he has no doubt that Buffalo can pull itself together. “This city has always been a city of good neighbors,” he said. “and we’re going to make it better.” The South side Mayor-elect was the only major contender who ran his campaign locally, without the support of out-of-city political figures campaigning on The Sdectrum Vol. 28, No. 32 State University of New York at Buffalo his behalf. The Griffin victory on the Conservative ballot has represented biggest the Conservative Party victory in the state since the 1970 election of former senator James L. Buckley. Friday, 11 November 1977 Spring target date New ID cards slated to include by Danny Parker Campus Editor New permanent ID cards should be reissued by the start of the spring semester containing signature and birthdate, according to an Ad Hoc ID Card Committee report. The Committee, comprised of students and administrators, estimated it will cost the University approximately $17,000 to issue new cards. The report is currently in Executive Vice President Albert Somit’s office awaiting final approval. The Committee unanimously approved the inclusion of a signature on the card. Date of birth, “which most clearly involves our undergraduate population who critically need proof of age for on-campus activities,” according to the report, will be an optional inclusion at the students’ request. University Police have volunteered to perform the validation function of birthdates when ID’s are issued. According to Charles Brunskill, the University Police representative on the Committee, “Students requesting date of birth will have to establish their birthdates through legally acceptable documents such as a driver’s license or birth certificate. It is a serious addition in that we are legitimizing a document. I would also like to set up a booth at the ID line to validate birthdates, where we already issue parking permits.” More added The Committee also voted to identify professional school students by constituency. Specifically, “Instead of issuing ‘Pro,’ the card will show Med., Dent., or Law." Grad, DUE and MFC arc already identified on the old ID. Another new inclusion on the back of the card should be that of important student life telephone numbers, according to the Report. Telephone numbers of Sunshine House, Student Association, Graduate Student Association, University Police, Law School Government, and Millard Fillmore College Student Association, arc recommended to be added. The report’s final addition for the card is that should be allocated for a Student Elections/Activities sticker. This recommendation space birthdate, signature stems from the Committee’s belief that “the ID card should not be mutilated by punching holes into it.” Remove info Some deletions from the current ID will also be made, according to the Report. The Housing sticker space and the Food Service sticker space are among the deletions. The Report stated, “Food Service sticker space is recommended to be removed as they presently (Food Service) issue their own identification for board contract” Somit termed the Report quite good, but said, “The critical question is the practical problem of implementation. We are studying how rapidly we could issue a new card, and we are examining the spring semester target date.” The Report emphasizes stating, “Due the problems of to time constraints, putting the card out for bids could jeopardize its timely implementation.” The Committee did entertain discussion on the permanent nature of the card. “It was pointed out some controversy could exist f6r those students whose name changed while enrolled. A majority of the Committee felt that as long as the student followed the proper procedures of filing a name change at A&R (Admissions and Records), the University should incur the cost of providing a new ID," according to the Report. Constant monitoring Other discussion of a long-term card included the problem of libraries identifying students. The Committee discussed the feasibility of using computer bar-codes for purposes in addition to Library use. According to the Report, “The Committee was unable to seek the technical advice needed to learn whether current computer hardware would be programmed for such usage.” The final recommendation by the Committee is that “the Committee members be advised of any content or design changes necessitated through stipulations either contract or production problems.” The Report stated, “Because of both the widespread publicity the current ID card received, and our extensive efforts at involving student input, we feel obliged to monitor the card’s situation from the time it is approved by your (Somit’s) office to its issurance.” to cl eck medic incom Supplemental incomes of teaching physicians at this University may be regulated by the State Audit and Control Department because of the apparent lax control of these outside earnings by officials here. According to Vice President of Health Sciences, Dr. Carter F. Pannill Jr., the medical faculty’s bargaining agent. United University Professions (UUP), is currently negotiating with University officials to draw up guidelines in accordance with the order received last April to implement tighter controls on private practice incomes. The controversy over outside incomes began in 1961 when Medicaid and Medicare were first introduced, according to Pannill. “The adoption of these health care programs meant that there were no longer any medically indigent persons, and therefore the operations that had been previously gratuitous in the teaching profession now began to generate an income,” he said. It is the auditor’s current stand that control of outside income be mandatory where state-owned facilities are used, because the state must be reimbursed for their use when the physician is not working on University time. The School of Medicine currently “does not exercise any control over the private practice of its faculty,” the auditors have contended. State facilities used? The issue is complicated by the fact that, unlike other Medical Schools, this University has no state-owned teaching hospital. The faculty use county or private hospitals for teaching and for private practice. According to Pannill, the medical professors contend that since they do not use state facilities, they should not have to reimburse the state. Other matters could also influence the negotiations now going on, according to Pannill. The faculty of the Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn has brought a lawsuit against the state claiming that the state has no right to regulate their private incomes. Pa nill commented, “This will probably be appealed and may take years before a final decision is reached.” University physicians receive a maximum of $45,000 in state salary, and are allowed to earn 75 percent above this, approximately $35,000, in outside income, according to the auditors. “This is roughly one third to one half what they would make in the same position in private practice,” said Pannill. “They are allowed supplemental income so that the University can bring in and retain an excellent teaching staff,” he said. Pannill said, “Since there is no written agreement to date, I do not have the right to audit their earnings.” He added that the negotiations were approximately half completed and would probably be completed by this winter. Terry Martin - �Cudek takes care of maintenance backlog Students complaining about sluggish Kindling of maintenance problems are often unaware that the problem is being appropriately handled, according to Director of Housing Operations Richard Cudeck. The amount of time taken for a repair is related to the complexity of the problem, he said. For example, a broken window takes longer to fix than a broken lock or a leaky faucet. If a special part is needed, the repair might take longer. Cudek noted that work orders may be lost in handling, or there might be a delay if demand for service is heavy. “With the work force we have, it’s sometimes difficult to keep up.” Still, student complaints persist. One angered resident of Spaulding complained that the bathrooms and lounge areas are not being cleaned regularly. “The place is disgusting,” he said. “There are thousands of dead flies in the lights. They’ve probably built up over the years.” The Custodial Services staff handles about 3000 problems a month, Cudek said, including garbage removal and general cleaning. The staff services the residential areas and all of the Ellicott Complex. Offices are located in Clement basement, Roosevelt Hall and Spaulding building four. Cudek urges students who feel that their complaints are not being handled quickly enough to inform their resident advisor (RA) and request that another work order be issued. If Custodial Services cannot handle the problem, it will be referred to Central Maintenance, and an appropriate tradesman will be assigned. Central Maintenance is equipped to handle nearly any problem, Cudek added. - Bridging the gap Special programs highlight annual Third World Week Sister Janice McLaughlin, an —. who was the by Rhodesian government for her of the Zimbabwe support National Liberation Forces and Pablo Gustavino, a representative of the Chilean Resistance Movement, will highlight the aMBBttfenwiiVl ; TLiU hi u (■“"’.CO*" v* Qft ff ° The Bay Area review of North American migrant and off-the-wall literature *;V '•'.r RENEGADE •. illl AVAILABLE NOW AT Everyman’s Bookcoop - 3102 Main St. 'iml-.il organized by the Third World Student Association (TWSA) at this University. Beginning-next Tuesday, films, theater and panel discussions focusing on the plight of Third World nations will be presented in Squire (Norton) and Wende halls on the Main Street campus. The programs are being presented “with a view to inform the Buffalo community of the nature of the recent developments in the Third World as well as in the United States,” according to a pamphlet issued by the TWSA. Specifically, they will bring to ■> light the Third World's current struggles against Imperalist forces. These struggles will be discussed from both an economic and political perspective, pointing out the link between developments in the Third World and the United States internal situation. In their pamphlet outlining the activities of Third World Week, the TWSA stresses the part that advanced industrial nations have played in the colonization and subsequent underdevelopment of Third World countries: “(they) obtained from the Third World in 1962 the following; 98 percent of their coffee; 78 percent of their sugar; 85 percent of their cocoa, 94 percent of their tea ... the policy followed by developed countries of buying cheap and selling dear and the control they exercise over the production and sale of the raw materials iji the Third World countries have ensured the continuation of their . The Spectrum Ill XX 1 msm *— -1 NEEDS HDVERTISINC eaieeusH IMMEDIRTELY Sister Janice McLaughlin, a Maryknoll Nun deported by the Rhodesian government of Prime Minister Ian Smith for supporting the Zimbabwe National Liberation Forces, will speak on Saturday, November 19, at 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge on the Main Street Campus. economic plunder. As in last year’s Third World Week, particular attention will be paid to the situations in South Africa, Chile and Panama where recent developments have led some to label the Panartia Canal “the fifth frontier.” Once again, the success of the Third World’s efforts, in Mozambique, for example, will be contrasted with a view of those areas where rascism and apartheid, entitled. Finally Got the News and Last Grave at Dimbaza, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 339 Squire Hail. — Imperialism still prevails. Films to be shown during Third World Week include one on Thailand entitled, They Will Never Forget, on Thursday, November 17 at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire Hall, and two on Page two The Spectrum Friday, . present • missionary deported ■ American recently Renegade Press of Oakland, Ca. Cross Cut Saw Unltd. of Berkely, Ca 11 November 1977 WITH THIS AO 1 FREE with 1 PAID •t any B«iE THEATRE If youlhave about IS hour* of spare time during the week and would enjoy earning a substantial comm iasion, stop up to The Spectrum (355 Squire Hall] and talk to Janet. �A day in the death of a frivolous am Tenants and landlords Responsibility and the law 9 Editor's note: Last spring, in one of the year's more intruiging developments, self-styled campus prophet Michael Steven Levinson, known universally as Lev, obtained the required 10 percent of the undergraduate students signatures on a petition that sought to abolish the Student Association (SA) and establish a government for course credit. After amsiderable debate, carried on mostly in The Spectrum between Lev and newly elected SA President Dennis Delia, the “Leverendum" came to a vote. Opponents maintained the Leverendum was possibly illegal and certainly impractical, while Lev claimed that he would finally bring student government to all the students. The issue boiled down to an at times ruthless battle of intellects between Lev and Delia. Although the Leverendum was eventually rejected by a 2 to 1 margin, Delia’s image emerged somewhat tarnished from its first real test. This was all five months ago. Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles focusing on off-campus student housing and the rights of tenant, landlord and ’ neighbors. by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor Have you been awakened little feet? Have you found raisins though you toast in your purchased plain bread? It would be convenient if these problems could be blamed on the landlord or the dwelling but, except in extreme cases, the tenant is legally responsible for rodent and pest infestation. “If you have roaches, it’s your own fault,” said Vince Burkard, Housing Specialist at University Community Center Heights (UHCC). Roaches only appear where there is dirt and filth. Tenants are required to keep the property in a clean and sanitary condition, under the City of Buffalo Housing and Property by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Midway through an otherwise mundane Student Association (SA) Senate meeting, the twenty-five senators present turned their attention to an ordinary pink sheet of paper with the familiar SA logo on the top and the initials DD on the bottom. In the middle of the page were the underlined words It was not a mere technicality CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT that was to be amended nor was it wholesale revamping of the student government. The amendment sought to add to Article VIII of the Student Association Constitution the following passage: Section 3: By simple majority the Student Senate has the power to prevent the initiation of a general referendum by petition of10 percent of the regularly enrolled undergraduate students when shown the referendum is unreasonable or cannot be implemented. - - * * Code. This is the time of year that mice are scurrying about looking for warm winter homes, Burkard noted, adding that on recent house inspection tours he has witnessed many exterior doors wide open, welcome mats to the furry creatures. The tenant is also accoutable for any property damages rodents may render. * Most of the senators had read the amendment before the proverbial gavel was pounded to open the meeting. It had been the general topic of conversation in the small, smoke filled Squire Hall room as those present waited for enough of their colleagues to appear so that a quorum could be declared. The amendment was Number 4 on the meeting’s agenda. Numbers 1 through 3 went fairly quickly. The chairman of the meeting, Jeff Lessof, turned to SA President Dennis Delia who would introduce topic Number 4. As Delia carefully picked hisjjjirases in describing the amendment’s intent, a single monosyllabic word hung in everyone’s mind and hung in the atmosphere of the room itself. That word was Lev. After a brief oration concerning the purpose of the motion, Delia, following the procedure set down in the SA Constitution, entered a motion that would bring the amendment before the Senate at the next meeting The motion was seconded and, technically, no further action or discussion was required. There was an uneasy tension in the air. Weeds and garbage UHCC was formed 2'A years ago when long-time residents of the University community banded together. —continued on They were concerned the peeling paint, missing about and overgrown bushes lent shabbiness to their shingles that neighborhoods. “There was fear that this might become a slum area,” said Burkard. The blame was placed on absentee landlords who didn’t maintain and repair their properties. Burkard carries a small stack of blue violation cards with him and stops his car to deliver one if he high weeds or grass, notices unkept yards or loose garbage while driving down a street. “Where there are long lawsn, there are usually students,” he generalized. However, duties such as lawn moving and snow removal are discussed always not landlord and by beforehand tenant or provided for in the lease. This leads to bad feelings between the lessor and leasee, to about the apathy student condition of the property, and to complaints from neighbors who Leverendum blues A senator voiced his displeasure with Delia’s amendment. Talking quickly, as always, and in an insistent tone, Delia defended his page 26— Movie marathon There will be an IRC Movie Marathon for all students on Saturday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Clement Lounge. For a horror-ble time make a point to be there. IRC members will be admitted free while all other students will be one dollar. Saturday, Nov. 12th 8:30 - an evening in Jewish Morocco *v ith some mornings by the pitter patter of A cclaimed Sephardic vocalist become upset at the deterioration of homes on their street. One-fourth of the complaints Burkard receives are about students, either from landlords or neighbors. Most of these concern or noise, he said. garbage, Students may put the cans out too early or let them stand uncovered, and the trash gets scattered onto the lawn next door. Yet landlords often cite the tenants’ living conditions, when in violation of the Housing Code, as an excuse for not fixing the damage. The answer? Understanding and cooperation between both parties, one of the goals of UHCC. Closer and relationships cooperation between tenant and landlord will benefit both parties well as the entire listed in the November 7 issue of The Spectrum Below are tenant requirements from the Buffalo Housing and Property Code. If a tenant doej npt fulfill bbligations, the landlord may sue or have him evicted. The apartment/house and facilities supplied (plumbing neighborhood. Knowledge exterminate insects, rodents and pests within that part of the premise he occupies, if this is the only part of the premises that is infested Pets (if allowed) must he kept in a clean, quiet, safe and manner and under sanitary control No material which may result in the obstruction of any sewer may be deposited in a toilet, sink or bathtub Tenant(s) must hang and of the rights of each individual involved is necessary to realize this goal. responsibilities Landlord were t equipment) cooking must be kept in a clean and sanitary condition The tenanf(s) must exercise reasonable care in their use and operation. All exits, stairways and fixtures, halls must uncluttered kept be in clear and case of the need for an emergency exit Garbage and other refuse must be disposed in proper metal light fifing containers with covers, in a proper place and in a clean, sanitary manner. b'very occupant must remove required screens unless an other agreement is made with the owner AHARON BEN-SHUS performing Middle Eastern music and song The Chabad House 2501 North Forest Road (Behind Wilkeson dorm - use pedestrian bridge) Delicacies from the East will be served Next Bringing the neighborhood together The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 Telephone: (716)831 5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo. N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students $3.50 per year. Circulation average 15,000 Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �r -■3 Election results: one vote can make a big difference legislative, executive and judicial branches of government in their communities. Gayle Syposs, a Democrat from the City of Tonawanda, secured her seat as councilwoman representing the Third Ward One vote and will begin a new term in January. In case you have ever wondered just how election, important your one vote can be in a large More women merely consider the outcome of a local legislative Betty Hoffman of North Tonawanda, who had race where Republican candidate Raymond Fcttes, run as a Republican, Independent and Conservative her North Tonawanda, has apparently ousted easily defeated her incumbent male candidate, Thomas, candidate Theodore opponent. Democratic with a ratio of from office in the race for 20th District Legislator of counterpart, Joseph Reo, Democrat, for First Ward hard-fought campaign a 2-1 following Niagara County by just one vote. her community. Alderman in The unofficial count was 1,159 to 1,158 votes. Mary Ann Killeen was seen by voters to be Unofficial, of course, because the ballots will be dedicated in her job as she was re-elected to serve as retallied for accuracy. The ballot boxes from the court judge. Third and Fourth Wards in North Tonawanda were family candidate Joan T. Radecke has Republican And transported and night a locked cell kept in Tuesday first woman elected to mayor in the under guard to the Board of Elections Wednesday become the by defeating incumbent of Niagara County York history for this purpose. Official counts for all New of to 3,809, Lockport,4,184 Michael Shanley least Mayor not released for at two State candidates will be Radecke presently holds the Third Ward Common weeks. Council seat in that city. North Tonawanda William Mayor In Niagara calls In another close race in Niagara County, Wittkowsky, a Republican, surprised former Mayor Republican-Conservative John H. Kolecki, North Edward S. Wiater, a Democrat/Liberal, when he Tonawanda upset Democratic incumbent Robert defeated the favored candidate by a 5-3 ratio. Jarvis, by a narrow margin of six votes for 22nd The City of Tonawanda also saw an upset District Legislator. race as G. Delwin Hervey, the mayoral won the Republican/Conservative city justice, into the way their Women are slowly easing Democratic Sheridan popular Mayor area females election over demonstrated four light by as political who have successfully obtained positions in the Creekmore, by a comfortable margin of 664 vbtes. by Mary Field Spectrum Staff Writer Commentary On losing and gaininga leader by Harold Goldberg City Editor As all undoubtedly know by now, the best possible candidate is not the new mayor of Buffalo Unlay. Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve lost the election last Tuesday evening. Jimmy Griffin is this City’s new mayor. A conservative, tenacious bulldog will now run City Hall and college students may suffer because of Griffin’s victory. I wonder if you voted on Election . Day. ■. I was driving down Abbott Road in the heart (mine was later to be broken) of Jimmy Griffin country about 9 p.m. on Election night. Abbott Road was deathlike quiet. A portable flashing sign in front of a taco shop had been turned off. Yeah. Jimmy Griffin is already conceding the election to A rthur Eve. Actually, every Irish person from South Buffalo I’m not talking about blood and his brother was at Griffin’s headquarters at the Peace brother Exhibition Center. Bridge A TV reporter from Channel 7, Tom Van Howe, told me the station was about to project Griffin as the winner in the race. I began to wonder if Eve, whom I believed in and stood up for, would truly win this night. •- , - - Buffalo Bog The Convention Center was smoky, foggy, choking and everyone seemed to be drinking beer. Griwin stood on a large, raised podium tucking in his shirt and pulling up his pants and tightening his belt. He shook hands with his supporters and smiled. A few of The Spectrum’s city staff writers stood on a sort of balcony where there was air instead of smoke to breathe. A rock band played “Roll Over Beethoven” which was written by Chuck Berry. We all stood and muttered about the smoke flowing from these bastard conservatives’ lungs. Arthur Eve couldn’t lose, could he? I think I cut myself on the rusty iron balcony. Someone shut the doors and we left because we may have died from the smoke. You have to understand we were fearful because we were unable to see the fire. Yet there was this smoke. The man who closed the door looked at the - college students who were standing on the balcony and seemed to blame them for letting the air in. Near the car, I kept yelling “Eve!” on the top of my lungs. Driving down Niagara Street towards Eve Headquarters, the car behind us kept sounding its horn for Jimmy Griffin. So we began to toot ours, Photographer Dave Coker pulled out an Eve poster he had taken from one of the polling places. Coker had wished to produce a picture from an assemblage of Eve and Griffin posters. This means war Instead he rolled down the window. The car slowed to let the other car near us. As they closed in, Coker pulled out the Eve poster and waved it at the Griffin supporters mockingly. Those in the other car thought we were Griffin backers since we responded to their toots in kind. When the viewed the Eve poster they chased us down Niagara Street and around Niagara Square a few times. We began to wonder why Eve was losing. Yeah, because of the racist vote. Or because the number of votes tallied by the Republican, John Phelan. Or because of Griffin’s weekend media blitz which charged Eve with slanderous activities. Or because this city of Buffalo was too blue collar conservative to elect a black, liberal mayor. Or all of these. S-peaches Eve’s Headquarters was mobbed by hundreds of supporters and everyone’s closeness to each other made the place feel very Equator steamy. Each was still hopeful. Activist Bruce Beyer was there. So was former Channel 7 hippie Marty Schorr. Newsweek was there, as was a little black girl holding Eve balloons and wearing Eve buttons. Then Eve conceded the election to Jimmy Griffin. Someone kept saying, “We ain’t lost yet.” Yelling; “We ain’t lost yet!” Hoping: We ain 't lost yet. Eve soothed us ail with his victory speech. The speech won everyone. All was deathlike quiet. All believed in unity and that there would be another chance for Arthur Eve and for Buffalo somewhere over the rainbow. Amen. Buffalo still has Eve in Albany. 1 realized this but kept shaking my head. Maybe we should give Mayor Griffin a chance. Page four The Spectrum Friday, 11 November 1977 . . ELECTION Republicans take majority in Erie County Legislature by Jim Neill Staff Writer a Republicans captured of the seats the Erie in majority County Legislature and made strung inroads in the Buffalo Common Council in Tuesday’s elections. The GOP now owns 11 of the Legislature’s 20 seats, with one elected official remaining undeclared as to her party affiliation. GOP candidate William L. Marcy, a graduate of Colgate University in 1959, won a close race in the city’s Delaware District over Democrat Alfred T. Coppola. Marcy, who was understandably overjoyed when he made his victory speech at Republican headquarters at the Statler Hilton, received 7,175 votes to Coppola’s 6,470. Conservative Party candidate Donald L. Mix garnered a total of 955 district votes. The Republicans had .afso hoped to gain a victory in the race for the three councilman-at-large seats, but fell short despite strong showings by their candidates. Democrat Ellicott councilman George K. Arthur led this race for the four year term council Spectrum positions with 54,581 tallies. He was followed by fellow incumbent Democrats Richard K. Okoniewski, 50,069 votes; and Herbert L. Bellamy, 44,744 Republicans Albert J. Hausbeck drew support from 42,732 voters, while Christine E. Nowak and John Evans received 40,962 and 39,221 respectively. Donkeys Another close race was found in the city’s North District where income tax consultant Daniel T. Quider eked out a Democratic Party victory over Republican Joseph Fliss, 7,629 to 6,370. winners Other Democratic included James W. Pitts in the Ellicott District by a large margin over Mo/ella Republican Richardson. In the Lovejoy District, Norman M. Bakos also won handily over Republican Leonard Dudziak and incumbent Raymond Lewandowski, a Democrat who ran on the Conservative Party line. Mr. Lewandowski presently is chairman of council’s the legislative committee. David A. Collins, a holder of a —continued on page 24 * �Liberal candidate Turchiarellis supporters claim victory in defeat by Harvey Shapiro Contributing Editor conservative After really the long election trail behind with the feeling that Turchiarelli and the Liberal Party had don» their part for Buffalo'. his concession In speech, Turchiarelli, who received one percent of the vote, alluded to the fact that his presence in the race had made the outcome legitimate. am speech, his reaffirmed “victorious in defeat” stance. “We spoke about issues,” he said. “We made the democratic process Tuesday night, although they left 1 concession Turchiarelli supporters of Liberal Candidate Mayoral Donald Turchiarelli did not expect victory The “Although his democratic.” Turchiarelli added that “he was victorious over the other candidates because he addressed the issues while the other candidates did not.” An aide in the Liberal Party explained that the party was effective in informing the voters on the other issues on the ballot. “We want to make people aware,” he said. “We have to make them realize that we can’t have such conceding said, he “we are victorious. We ran a high level campaign and forced the other candidates to do the same. Buffalo will be better off now.” Although the Liberal Party supporters were satisfied with the job they had done, the final outcome was not at all gratifying. station When a television announced that Griffin was way ahead, a groan arose from the crowd at the Liberal Headquarters as the realization set in that Buffalo’s next mayor would be a defeat,” things as non-elective justices.” Not all the comments made at the headquarters were favorable. appeared who Turchiarelli, physically drained from the heavy schedule the campaign, of criticized the Buffalo media. “They covered the election as if it was a two-man race,” he said. There were other complaints about the Buffalo political climate. “We (Liberals) don’t go for the backdoor political deals preclude that the electoral NIGHT *77 process. Our role is to stop those practices,” a spectator related. DA In the race District for Erie County Attorney, the incumbent Edward Cosgrove, was easily re-elected on Tuesday. Cosgrove, the Democrat-Conservative candidate, easily out-polled his Joseph Mintz, the opponent, Republican-Liberal candidate. Cosgrove ended up with 63 percent of the vote to Mintz’ 37 percent. Despite early unfavorable did indications, Mintz not concede defeat until late into the night. Mintz said that he had expected support from traditional Democratic areas, particularly Cheektowaga and Buffalo’s West Side. However, such support did not eventuate. The campaign was marked, at times, by controversy. Just last week Mintz accused Cosgrove of to drum up trying support through the investigation of the death of an Erie County police officer, Cosgrove had said that he would stop his campaign to help in the investigation, but he made no comment on the charge. In his victory speech Cosgrove said that his record was the main reason for his being elected once again. “I have tried to be the best district attorney hrie County has ever had,” he said. In the race for the University District Council seat, incumbent (D-L) Eugene Fahey easily defeated Dann Reece (R-C), 9,740 to 3,749. Reece who is a student at this University, was making his first run at public office. Republican candidate After the election John J. Phelan, Republican candidate for Buffaly mayor, didn’t win the election Tuesday, but no one at Republican Headquarters in the Statler Hilton Hotel last night seemed to mind. Certainly not Thomas MacKinnon, Erie County Republican boss and Phelan’s political mentor. MacKinnon sat at the podium at the Statler, with his wheelchair and ever present smile looking for all the world like Franklin D. Roosevelt. By 10 o’clock, an hour after the polls had closed, MacKinnon was publicly predicting that Conservative James D. Griffin would win, without a trace of despair in his voice He was also publicly confiding that Arthur Eve “counted out was At the same time, across the hall in Democratic Party headquarters, Democratic county boss Joseph Crangle was insisting that “my figures show Eve winning.” Frank Stans, who ran the proceedings at the Republican headquarters, was concurrently saying, “The people who called Arthur Eve a winner are wrong, Arthur Eve is not a winner.” Stans also felt Griffin to be victorious early in the night. , no tears at Republicans take Legislature Perhaps the reason the Republicans weren’t too unhappy is that they already knew their candidate f»helan could not win. Perhaps it was because, early ahead of the on, Phelan was running strongly Republican affiliation in some districts. Perhaps it is - because the Republican’s gained control of the Erie County Legislature for the first time since 1971. Or perhaps it’s because it looked like Arthur Lve was going down to defeat. In any case, the crowd at the Golden Ballroom of the Statler Hilton, and it was a small crowd as compared to the throngs at Eve or Griffin headquarters, was anything but emotional. They cheered happily but without any great enthusiasm as Stans announced the Republican victories in the county legislature.elections. Work with Griffin When at 12:35 Pfielan appeared to make his obligatory concession speech he was greeted warmly butVwithout excessive zeal. In his short dignified speech, which lacked the emotion of Eve’s concession, he thanked his family and campaign workers, thanked MacKinnon and praised him as a “great man,” said that “The People have spoken” and asked his supporters to accept the People’s decision. Phelan congratulated Eve on a “beautiful speoehr2 referring to Eve’s concession which had been made a few minutes earlier. He congratulated Griffin on his victory and asked the people of Buffalo to work with the new mayor in the next four years. For himself, Phelan pledged to “continue to work for Buffalo” and made a “commitment to continue working as a private citizen.” Phelan was very calm during the speech, not at all emotional. It looked like he had expected to make that speech all along. When the final results were in, Phelan had accummulated 33,645 votes, or 25 percent of the vote, 22,000 tallies behind the winner, Griffin. - by Joel DiMarco Staff Writer Spectrum On Wednesday, possibly the most important mayoral race in Buffalo’s history was decided. In the old downtown Grant’s store the crowd “Believed in Eve.” And in the early hours of an unusually warm November morning, his supporters emerged shocked and disappointed.' Indications that all was not well started an hour and a half before the polls closed. At that time, the call went out for volunteers to troop door-to-door in the Ellicott, Masten, Fillmore and University districts to get the vote out. Poll watchers were indicating that voter turnout in these strongly Eve supporting districts was below the 90 percent that John Phelan’s headquarters by Andy Nathanson Spectrum Staff Writer The final hour: no dawn for liberal Arthur Eve was being counted upon. Charts were set up on the wall, one for each district. The order of the names on the charts showed the order of importance the Eve people gave to the candidates. They read Eve . . . Griffin . . Phelan . . Turchiarelli in descending order. At 9 p.m. the polls closed and the room became a sea of people. Televisions had been set up, one for each of the local channels and they all prominently featured President Carter to a crowd that could hardly be less interested. The sound on these televisions was turned down, unheard by the crowd throughout the night. . . ... Optimism By now the room was filled with the voices of Eve’s supporters. Some had been working since 5:00 that morning. Some had Spanish accents, some black and still others proudly displayed Buffalo Teachers Federation hats. They talked about their day’s work, ate, relaxed and waited. At 9:30 p.m.. Reverend L.T. Boyd announced “we are going to win” to a wildly cheering crowd. What those cheers did not know was that by this time about a quarter of the votes showed Griffin with a substantial lead, a lead which he was not to relinquish. Still, the crucial Ellicott, Masten and Fillmore districts had yet to report. Eve Country. For the next hour the cheerful atmosphere remained unchanged. By 1 1 p.m. Phelan had all but conceded the election but even this was kept from the crowd. The vote charts on the wall remained blank. The question in the crowd’s mind was plain: Where is Eve? By 1 I 30 p.m. the University district had been soundly taken by Griffin Cigarette smoke had turned the room into a stage three smog alert. Outside, the too often deserted Mam Street was mobbed with people. Pandemonium At 12 p m. all hell broke loose. A few people noticed that the returns from the Ellicott, Masten and Fillmore districts were on the televisions. The numbers showed that Eve hatf won all three districts. The crowd went wild as they thought they had won. What they didn't know was that the votes were not enough. Rev. Boyd’s attempts to calm the crowd went largely unheard. Fifteen minutes later Fve appeared before a cheering crowd. The smile the throng was expecting on his face was noticeably absent. The news of defeat came in the form of a prayer from Rev, Boyd. The shocking line was, “We accept God’s will, though we have lost" Moans and some tears ran through the crowd. Eve’s statement to the crowd was brief. Fie told the crowd not to despair. “Let us not lose the unity that we have gained. Let us thank God for bringing us together.” Fie added that people should not lose this unity and use it to make a new major of Buffalo and be mindful of their needs. Walk out of here proud,” he concluded Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �Safety questioned Motorcycle helmets: facts surrounding the myth Editor's note: This is the second in a scries of articles questioning the safety of motorcycle helmets. by Paul Antonik Staff Writer Spectrum Motorcyclists are often envisioned without driving helmets, ending up with crushed skulls and scattered brains. Some studies have been shown that helmets arc at best worthless and potentially harmful. Can the anti-helmet law people rationalize this? Roger Hull of Rnud Rider Magazine claims people have been brainwashed into helmets believing are beneficial. “Sometimes I think minister, Hitler’s propaganda Joseph Goebells was right,” Hulll said. “Repeat even the most outlandish lie often enough for long enough and people will come to regard it as the truth.” Research has yielded some ■, concrete answers as to why helmets are not as safe as people think. On top of all this, only medium size helmets are tested k and approved. Ed Armstrong, engineer, ABATE of Illinois, testified before a Congressional Committee that helmets are incapable of withstanding impacts above 3.5 mph. The results of his research were duplicated in independent tests done at universities which found that in order for helmets to withstand a mere 25 mph impact th«y S&lu, 170 JK man would require 6 inches of carefully designed material of the type now being used and would weigh 10 to 12 lbs. standards set by law (USDOT News, Oct. 12.1972). Helmets can actually cause accident, according to many reports. Helmets decrease hearing capabilities by 6 to 8 decibels (db.), an amount the National Highway Safety Traffic Administration (NHTSA) of the helmets induce a false sense of in . some security ridprs. Temperatures within a helmet can reach 130 degrees, increasing the chance of heat fatigue (Road Rider July 1975). Virginia State Troopers no longer have to wear their “Smokey The Bear” hats on DOT claims in insignificant. patrol because they gave the However, a 6 to 8 db. decrease in troopers headaches and stiff sound generally halves the necks. However, Virginia still has distance that sound can be heard. a helmet law requiring Helmets restrict the motorcyclist’s motorcyclists to wear helmets. vision to inhere “he is surely in Helmets can also contribute to need of medical or optometric the rider’s death. The average help,” said Dr. M.J. Allen. Sound helmet of 2.5 to 3 lbs. places the ability to added strain on the neck and back directionality distinguish where a sound is during collisions, increasing the coming from is also affected, chance of death due to a broken reports indicate. neck, according to NHTSA report A helmet can further cause on helmet usage and neck injury. accidents by trapping bugs within A helmet can also lead to a it. despite having full face shield. concussion with no fracture. This It has also been suggested that can cause death due to pressure . — on the brain since a fracture is needed to relieve the brain pressure (Dr. Daniel M. Kuland, Rhode Island Hospital). The chin strap on a helmet was chillingly compared to a “hangman’s noose” in a U.S. Naval study. The report states death can occur in either instance in the same manner. Most riders agree, however, that the helmet is beneficial in cold or wet weather. It is also of benefit in competition where the rider does not have to hear or look for traffic and where the accidents are usually not of direct impact type (i.e. most mishaps involve falling off the bike or colliding with a bike moving in the same direction). James State Tranquil), Coordinator for the New York Motorcycle Rights Organization, presented much of this evidence to the Committee on Public Works and Transportation of the House of Representatives. He with appeared a briefcase containing 10,000 pages against helmets. “They have been prepared by doctors, attorneys, constitutional cases we have a good case,” said Tranquill. “It is a matter of, do we have the money and can we take your time to present it?” Considering all of this, one can understand the frustration expressed by Ed Armstrong, ABATE of Illinois: “Why do they (the government) spend millions of dollars a year frying to get us to wear helmets?” Is the answer a better designed helmet? Better designed (if possible) but not mandatory was the response at a recent helmet law protest. The protestors answered, “Let those who ride decide!” challenge. This would explain why 90 percent of the helmets tested for the government faded to meet the rmn $2-50 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK e I IenSIKMSIESTw ALBUMS 2 gPRICED IlNOUBSMIg ItrSinfiMoheot Condition and»vg May si Jor you on w. -soixKksvsIom before you buy il l Z »"M(Oor needy -onlaroed store ><onC*9 W -contarM-twarssJUO album* We~ 2 Nem carry j huge of rockWNN |V soul. and sound-5 rooks-* rom ?M-4o *2.50 If' payedAdd <his."fo Me highest pursue tor used albums and ouiuBn -trade-in -policy and youMy^ Vwi -ptoi in*, — jolaesioal. -aomady - * |y When there's achaBenge, quality makes the inference. jfl “The tamest dealers at used albums In M.V.” . fw I Wncfc from Huff State We hope you havesomefun with the challenge. Rabat BiueBlbbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That’s why we have the confidence to issue another challenge—the Rabat challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Rifobon-to any other premium beer. You’IMike Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST; Since1844Thequa«ty hasalways come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wla., Peoria Heifltrta. NOW WITH COMPLETE HEAOSHOPI Page six The Spectrum Friday, 11 November 1977 . . •noniinumi ‘tnoiodnioaun S jedeeqeaq aouepuedapjeiu) ao » c III.. Nwrt, H J Loa , Angela., Calif., Rabat, Georgia iuoo>.ooq (OOiaiooi (oojdiooj ajqapaoajqy j XimqiaiA'pui > t ;jaawuy — “ �Consumers roasted The bitter side of coffee drinking by Stephanie Maier Spectrum Coffee has Staff Writer been America’s major habituating beverage ever since the Boston Tea Party. Has its rise in price affected the in consumption United States? Americans drank 17 percent less coffee in the first three months of 1977 than in 1976. Coffee consumption actually reached its peak of 40 gallons per capita in the early I960’s and has declined by about 25 percent in the last 15 years. “The price of coffee is outrageous,” lamented Marie Karasman, a suburban homemaker. “When will the prices The Columbian drop?” government recently fined ten exporters SS million on charges of withholding 180,000 sacks from the world market while awaiting higher The Brazilian prices. government has fixed the export price st $3.20 a pound, resulting in a four month standstill. Green coffee prices on the international market currently range from $1.55 to $1.60. While coffee demand has declined in the United States, it is soaring in other parts of the world and total demand is on the rise. European Currently countries consume two-thirds of the world’s coffee exposts, and this country consumes most of the remaining third. Brazil produces one-third of,, the world's coffee and one-fifth of that which the United States consumes. The severe frost of 1975 destroyed or seriously damaged one-half of the country’s three billion coffee bushes. The civil war in Angola and the earthquake in Guatemala reduced world exportation production for the 1976/77 season by about 20 per cent. Before the Brazilian frost, the export tax on \ 1 32 pound bag of coffee was $i0. In December 1976, the tax rose to $100 a bag. Extra tax revenue is being used to help revive coffee production, to the Brazilian according government. Other countries have taken this lead; in August 1977 the Guatemalan export tax rose to $ 122 for a 100 pound bag. Brazil has planted higher-yield bushes to replace those that were destroyed by the frost. It will take about three years before they arc capable of bearing fruit. Many farmers have switched to faster growing crops, such as soybeans, for a ready source of income. This may reduce future coffee bean production. Coffee prices are related to the price American coffee roasters pay for their green, unroasted beans, and competitive conditions among the roasters. Presently four supply three-fourths of the coffee sold in retail stores. The capacity of General Foods (Maxwell House, Maxim, Sanka, Yuban, Brim), Proctor A Gamble (Folger’s), (Nescafe, Nestle Taster’s Choice, Decaf), and Hills Brothers to advertise heavily and offer temporary discounts has been steadily driving the small roasters out of business. roasters Good to the last drop? Coffee, team and beverages contain the cola powerful stimulant caffeine. Dr. Melvin E. Page has spent more than forty years in research upon the causes, of prevention cures and degenerative diseases and has concluded that caffeine is a major one's body stated that in upsetting chemistry. He has caffeine may be a factor in causing cause diseases such contributing degenerative as heart trouble, circulatory diseases, high blood pressure, arthritis, cancer, certain lung diseases, cataracts, diabetes and senility. A 1972 study of patients at Boston University Medical Center indicated that the risk of heart disease for heavy drinkers of coffee (five to six cups a day) was twice as high as for nondrinkers. Subsequent studies have refuted this relationship. The is circumstantial evidence impressive, but other factors must be considered. KING Of BEERS* • ANHEUSER BUSCH INC • $1 LOUIS The average cup of coffee t»r tea contains about 100 to 150 milligrams of caffeine. A bottle of cola contains about 35 to 50 milligrams of caffeine. The effects of caffeine vary according to individuals. Doctors have found that it takes one gram of caffeine or ten cups of coffee to produce serious side effects, such as severe heartbeats, irregular anxiety, ringing in the ears and flashes of light; this according to U.S. News & World Report. The almost 170 percent price jump in coffee since 1975 has stimulated additives and and extenders. Two major American coffee roasters are now marketing insta'nt coffee with additives. developed WHEN DO CHEERLEADERS SAY use the development of coffee substitutes, by Mellow Roast Foods contains instant coffee and 46 General other ingredients percent wheat, bran and molasscL Sun Rise Instant Coffee Melowcd Chicory by Mestle contains 46 percent chicory, a nutty flavored herb. Coffee substitutes which arc mainly combinations of fruits, grains and molasses are also available. C.W. Post invented Postum in 1895 to cure “coffee nerves.” It contains bran, wheal and molasses. Pero, produced in Germany, contains roasted and ground malted barley, chicory, rye and molasses. Pionier from Switzerland contains dried solids of barley, figs and chicory. It’s possible to make a richly satisfying coffee-like drink from to according roots. parsnip Mother Karth News, a syndicated feature column. Coffee can be extended by consumers with roasted ground barley. The Federal Office of Consumer Affairs has estimated that coffee bills can be cut one-half to two-thirds by seitching from regular to instant coffee. According to its figures, per six-ounce cup, regular coffee costs 9 to 12 cents instant coffee costs 4 cents and instant decaffeinated Decaffeinated cents. costs 5 coffee is the fastest growing segment of the coffee industry, accountry for 14 percent of all the coffee consumed in American households. Coffee is still the number one drink in America. Six out of ten American adults drink coffee every day. The president of a small roasting company fears that people may not realize what a good cup of coffee tastes like any more because cut costs by roasters have major including cheaper varieties in their blends. He slated. “There’s been a tremendous introduction of Robustas (beans from Africa and Asia). This would have been forbidden as part of a blend 25 years ago." Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page seven . �EDITORIAL Thinking on the Eve To the Editor. The right direction It appears that the ID Card Committee has finally the jettisonned seemingly endless bickering and charge/countercharge groveling that preceded its inception and at times pervaded its procedings, by formulating a viable solution to the enigmatic ID card problem. By calling for the inclusion of students' date of birth and signatures on the card, the Committee has taken two bold steps in the right direction. Firstly, in recommending changes it has admitted that decisions made by administrators (last year's committee) were not infallible. Secondly, it has taken the necessary actions to make the ID card an item which serves the students' purposes, as well as the University's. The Committee, chaired by Director of Orientation Joe Krakowiak and Student Association Executive Vice President Andy Lalonde, should be applauded and commended for its perspicacious decisions and swift action. Had we been accorded this type of efficiency last year, when the responsibility for handling the card was being tossed like an unwanted child from one department in the University to another, the Committee's actions would certainly not have been necessary. ' * . The crucial burden of decision now rests in the lap of University Vice President Albert Somit. Somit does not have to accept the Committee's recommendations and it is certainly within the realm of his power to reject or alter the Committee Report. However, it is evident that the time and effort that the Committee has put into the problem, has born fruit. It has considered both the students' needs and the University's scant resources. We implore Somit to accept the decisions handed him by the Committee and to implement them expediously. Only in this manner will the new cards be made available to students at the beginning of the Spring semester. Prove us wrong Count us among the surprised when James Griffin captured the Buffalo mayoral race Tuesday. What he can do to unify the city and reverse its slow slide to an urban graveyard remains to be seen. We are willing to grant the conservative Griffin the benefit of the doubt, though we must admit, we find it hard to dismiss racism as a factor in his victory. Griffin's triumph can only mean a reaffirming of the notion that Buffalo is basically a blue-collar working class town, and a significantly conservative one at that. But we are not quite prepared to write off the city of Buffalo because of Griffin's triumph, as many would have it. So congratulations, Mr. Griffin. We urge you to pull the many communities of Buffalo together for more than football games and blizzard heroics. Prove us wrong in not supporting your election bid, and we'ir welcome you with open arms. The Spccii^iiM Vol. 28, No. 32 Friday, 11 November 1977 Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline - Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Rae — — — .... . City Composition , . , . . . . Contributing Copy Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Politica Fred Wawrzonak Music . .Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulot Photo Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Asst vacant . Campus Feature Graphics Layout . . . . .' Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenski . . Oanny Parker Harold Goldberg .Carol Bloom . Marcy Carroll Mike Foreman .Andrea Rudner Paige Miller . Art* Back peg* Books The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper .Syndicate, Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief it strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 11 November 1977 . Michael F. Hopkins Open arms To the Editor. Arthur Eve, Buffalo embraced you with open arms, but forgot to vote. Buffalo had its choice, Mr. Kline, and they decided it at the polls. Your Editorial (Nov. 9) shows your lack of experience in elections. The game is never over to the last out. In Eve’s case, his team never came out to bat in the bottom of the 9th. The result, Jimmy Griffin is the new Mayor of Buffalo. Joseph Cascio Housing frats To the Editor This is being written in regard to the article of November 7, written by Mike Niman on housing. The article was inappropriately titled: “Fraternities dorm-bound? Fear of setting precedent.” Six of the twelve paragraphs contained in the article mentioned housing. The other half of the article addressed itself to the author’s obvious prejudice against the Fraternities. If an article is to be written on housing problems, pertinent questions should be asked. Some examples may be: Which Fraternities are considering moving into the dorms? Which of the Greeks already have housing? How many students would it involve? How do other campuses handle the problems of Fraternities moving back on campus; in relation to housing? Who is able to negotiate for dorm space? Would Fraternities be able to negotiate for housing as do the colleges? An article written in this vein would have been much more informative offered some possible solutions or alternatives rather than just problems and would have been more relevant to the title. Mr. Niman should have thoroughly investigated the problem before writing this article or redirected his focus through the use of a different title. . k In answer to several allegations made by Mff Niman and his unnamed sources, where did you get your information? First of all, SUNY trustees made the decision to allow Greeks back on campus after extensive studies, one of which was done by SASU, a student organization represented on this campus. SUNYAB was allowed to set up their own guidelines for allowing Greeks to return to this University. Secondly, the decision to allow Greeks to return was - . * Most of you know (or try to ignore) who I am, and will imagine this to be out of character. No Music. Yet, it is certain, above all else, that whatever forces chose Mr. Griffin over Mr. Eve this Tuesday past, the majority of us danced to the same tired tune that has ever dictated the actions of this reality, be it Buffalo, or whatever. Those of you who did it, did it. Your music. Not of the new day’s hope, but complacent.fear. The fear varies, of course, from the Attica stand, to the open religious visage, to color and reasons many lacked the guts (or the reasons) to voice while the patronizing clapping blanketed the media overview (is it convenient to let anyone run? walk?). The disservice (and this disservice is one to Mr Griffin, as well. In some ways, he is the worst victim) is that, as it was in the 1972 Presidential election, a candidate was chosen NOT for his good or bad actions and potentials, but because one was projected (whether true or not) as a safe choice, while the other (again, whether true or not) represented progressive change. If there is one undeniable fact, whether talking of reactions to music or urWff Improvement, it’s this: Here, people are bred, on the whole, only to want change. Now, it must be faced. Got hands? A grip is required. ; Soviet physical control not made in “great haste.” The Vice President of Student Affairs, Dr. Siggelkow, set up a committee headed by Dr. Khairy Kawi to write guidelines for these organizations to return to campus. The committee was made up of administrators, faculty and students. There was a tremendous .amount of input from all facets of the University in the formation of these guidelines. Should Mr. Niman have questions concerning any admittance procedures, the guidelines are public documents, available to any University member that asks. This would have been a much more appropriate source for universal admittance procedures, rather than taking a phrase of one Fraternity member out of context and making objectional quotes. Thirdly, hazing is against the law in New York State, hazing is not permitted by any Nationaf Greek Organization (As of this date, all of the Greeks here are National ) The wording of that paragraph is extremely slanted and vague. For all anyone knows, the “one student that died during hazing” could have died of heart failure, it could have been in the 1800’s, early 1900’s, or in any part of the nation. Greeks not only “claim" that they do not haze, they state that they do not haze. .Finally, there is a question to be posed to any organization, on this campiisor hot. Is there any organization that is in no way discriminatory? Do you not try to draw your merpbers from certain interested target populations? Does any organization hold truly universal appeal? Answer these questions honestly before you call any other organization “discriminatory.” Barbara J. Braun Chi Omega member To the Editor the idea that people behind the Iron Curtain ate not I would like to respond to Fred Call’s letter, “End the Arms Race” by stating that although noble in intention, he has misinterpreted the motives of the Soviet Union. A quick examination of the U S. and Soviet armed forces indicates a U.S. inferiority in just about every area, be it navel, airborne or land units, except for nuclear weaponery. It is my fervent belief that the goal of the Soviet Union since 1945 has been physical control of Europe and emminence as the single most powerful natien on earth. Only a superiority in military might would suffice to allow the USSR to do what it wants, when it wants to do it. To this end, the motives of Brezhnev’s recent disarmament are obvious. First, by proposing a limit on testing nuclear weapons and hinting at a later disarmament, Brezhnev appears to be a peace loving “knight in shining armor.” As I see it, the U.S. will undoubtedly agree to such measures and hasten to destroy our nuclear arsenal as a result of the pressure brought by innocent and naive people such as Mr. Call. The Soviet Union, is not, however, such a peaceful country as might be presumed. One need only look at the bloody suppressions of revolts in Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968 to get need only read the papers to hear about a demand by 15,000 Lithuanians For Freedom. To those who cry for freedom in South Africa, why don’t they cry Irresponsible SA officials To the Editor. satisfied with Soviet oppression. Furthermore, one for freedom for the captive nations such as Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, the Ukraine, Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and others? Returning to the question of the latest Soviet proposal, let us suppose that the disarmament which Mr. Call espouses does occur. Then the Soviet Union will be capable of dominating Europe with its superior “conventional” army of tanks and men with the U.S. unable to lift a finger against Soviet machinations in Western Europe. The case is simple Soviet military superiority can carry out its goals only be eliminating U.S. nuclear capability. Brezhnev no longer needs his arsenal of atomic weapons and is willing to trade it off for U.S. nuclear arms. As a parting shot, to those who criticize Mr Kulyk, are the first to criticize the governments of Korea and Chile but never is so much a peep heard from them on the subject on the captive nations of Eastern Europe. Maybe these critics should read Solzhenitsyn’s Gulag Archipelago understanding of the Soviet Union! for a better Rein Kirss show up or phone to say he was unable to attend We, the public interest component of Group Legal To all UB students who would like to know Services felt a need to express our frustration in whether or not we have reliable SA officials: we gave dealing with irresponsible SA officials who fail to one of them, our Vice President Andy Lallonde, live up to their promises. three chances to prove himself responsible to the needs of the UB student body, but he failed each The Public Interest Component time. Our stipended vice president verbally promised of Group Legal Services to attend a meeting held by group legal services for Lynn Hershkuits the past three consecutive Sundays, not once did he Mary Polizzi �T' 1 / J/H hAa ! S: an j Punk lives In the gutter with Cheetah Chrome by Dimitri Papadopoulot Spectrum Music Editor �Commentaries on a concert Progressive audience ignores musical roots Segment of concert-goers doesn'tseem toknow music something I can never believe coming from anybody. Even Lee admits that they had some rough spots in the past like touring with a bunch of space wastes goin' by the name of Hawkwind (how do they get hooked'in touring with this puke?). Back then, they were getting pelted by sharp pennies from the crowd; now, he proudly states that "these are the same people that are cheerin' us today." Which goes without saying that the previous night they had a very successful gig at the club El-Macombo up in Toronto (home of the live third side by the Stones). And he still believes that the people who by C. Chips Spectrum Music Staff A scary thing, no, make that an important realization, happened to me at the Century on Friday last. Up to that time, it really never entered my head, and if it did I'd laugh it off, or quickly refute the irksome thought. That night the theatre was filled with a teen crowd, a very young crowd. This crowd did not like true rock ‘n roll. Okay, maybe I'm making a generalization but those fuckin' little morons didn't like rock 'n roll. Maybe it was a bed thing to bill Or. Feelgood with Gentle Giant (progressive audiences are oh so intellectually profound as profound as a pile of dog shit), but still the apathy, the abuse and booing was disgusting. These fuckin' little brats, why I wish there were a Dumbo the elephant, cuz I staddle that mutha, give him twp pounds of X-lax and ride right into that theatre and have the time of my life. The arrogance was too much. Oh, they know what's going down. As for the Feel goods, they played a tight program, regardless of the poor house conditions. — Hey ... you people shout; know after all they came to this University a while back and played the Fillmore Room. Va know what that room was like? Packed to the fuckin' walls. And people were drinkin' and dancin' and diggin' the Feelgoods on stage. They did a great version of “You Really Got Me" and were called back for two encores. It was the closest I'd ever come to the British dub atmosphere. Need anymore proof? Okay, what if the Stones were doin' that material? Oh, what the fuck as I sayin7?l! Take a look at Love You Live side three: "Little Red Rooster" and "Around And Around." Yeah, blues, and m'b by Willie Disxon, Chuch Berry, and McKinley-Morganfieid. The a rock same music with interpretation. More? Well, look back at the British Invasion history and you'll see the first Who album graced with James Brown ("I Don't Mind"), and the Yardbirds and Clapton who played MayaU's with Bluesbreakers. Then there's the Kinks, and what about the Beatles doing versions of Carl Perkin's "Everybody's Tryin To Be My Baby"? I've already mentioned the Stones, and even today, some twenty-some albums later, they're still goin' back. Take a look at the new bands that have spawned in Britain, Eddie and the Hot Rods doin' pepped-up versions of Sam Cooke's hit, "Shake." (Before that it was the recut by the British Walkers and the Jam who included "Sweet Soul Music" and "Back in My Arms Again" on the B side of their latest single, 'The Modern World. ") Proving the past know what is. Even the way Derek Shulman pranced about the stage, his elfish grin in pure Spectrum Music Staff defiance of complexity, as he confronted the hyposcrisy, "I betcha Psuedo-intellects and rock concerts. That's audience with their own it," he reinforced we couldn't do probably the best way to sum up what transpired thought the neon Giant logo him repeatedly. Behind Giant Feelgood/Gentle Dr. Friday's at free-for-all. If you haven't heard (either from an flashed in steady 4/4. The same goes for another or a smirking, rocker entitled 'Two Weeks in Spain." After ailing Feelgood patient high-browed, so-called "progressive" music Gentle Giant performed these selections, not one appreciate). Feelgood received booing after each boo or hiss could be heard in the hallowed halls and every song. That's right, every song. Gee, of the Century. It was quite the contrary, both that must mean that Dr. Feelgood has absolutely pieces met with rousing ovations. It was sickly no redeeming qualities; that their music has amusing to watch the hateful hypocrites show nothing to offer on the level they strive to their true colors. achieve, right? The other case in point would be that people You couldn't be more wrong. What I paying to see a concert don't have to be objective witnessed Friday was a group of supposed and after reading this I doubt if any will convert. expansive "progressive" heads (surely they must There are a lot of narrow-minded people in the have expanded consciousness to be able to world and those going to see rock concerts are no interpret the delicate fusionism offered by Gentle different than the rest. Let's face it. Gentle Giant Giant) literally crucify a band on stage due to the and Dr. Feelgood should never have been billed extreme nature of their performance. Feelgood is together in the first place. a rock 'n roll band and they do just that, and I guess the total point of all this incessant well. For an audience to boo out of their own the ignorance and lack of ability to understand their rambling is that I'm as big a Gentle Giant as evening's after Friday guy, next but fiasco, I music makes me tend to believe that the Gentle that want no of the so-called "fans" booed part are but Giant "fans" that attacked Dr. Feelgood whose mouths are reckless abandon. Fans no with phonies absolutely false-faced with a bunch of bigger than their eyes and ears. So what if this capacity to understand music of any form. Case in point: Take the new Giant album. seems like a stream of senseless dribbling, the The Missing Piece, from which half of the facts are evident. There are a bunch of selections were played that evening. If "Betcha concert-goers in Buffalo that should get their acts Thought We Couldn't Do It" isn't a direct together rather than pretending to know the throwback to basic rock 'n roll themes, I don't music. I'm not fooled at all. by Tim Switaia proved has anything anything, it is that the British Aeve an uncanny sense of appreciation for early American music. We lost our appreciation long ago. We don't know what we're doing. I don't know, and it gives me the creeps thinkin' about . accept Dr. Feelgood someone else of the same genre tomorrow. As for the best places to gig, well, "I naturally like clubs where people stand around and dance and move about. At concerts, it doesn't look like anybody's havin' any fun sittin' down." With a tight rhythm unit Big Figure on drums and like V Sparks on bass (real taut and stiff loud bass chords come pourin' out), there's nothin' that can stop ya from jumpin' around. Dr. Feelgood is energy, and if synthetic minds stuffed with every chem dust from here to Amherst don't know about it, or don't care to know, well, that's their misfortune. They've gotta have that audience feedback, and you can't give it when you head it player Larry Wallis shows his style with a song he wrote; "As Long The Price is Right." Now, I've heard material played by Lowe having trouble staying on your fifteen years ago Jimmy Page New feelings The new Dr. Feelgood release is their fifth. Be Seeing You, and Wallis before, and the way which is probably the most that Dr. Feelgood does their accessible of them all. It's material you know they caught produced by former Brinsley Nick the rub of rn'b, etc. from way Lowe (presently recording for back. Other numbers include a Stiff). Guitarist Wilko Johnson Johnny "Guitar" Watson ditty, Back," left after "Sneakin Suspicion" and “Looking and a (one was replaced by John Mayo who ball busting of piece came into contact with the band thousands) from the brilliant Stax via George Hatcher. And where team of Hayes and Porter. Wilko plucked and pulled John So what more can I say? If ya flicks his wrist pulling some fine don't like Dr. Feelgood, ya simply chunky Berry riff age. You can tell don't like rock 'n roll, which is with this album, it seems to glide smoother. The material is choice prime cut startin' off with a cooker from the soul stew pot of Steve Cropper, Wilson Pickett, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN STARTING YOUR and the genius of Eddie Floyd: "Ninety-nine and a Half (Won't OWN PUBLICATION ON ANYTHING, YOU CAN Do)" complete with grinding FOR FUNDING FROM APPLY THE organ. It's all for the best that PUBLICATIONS DIVISION OF SUB-BOARD Wilko split even though he was a ONE, INC. talented writer. It may not take the group too long to realize that by writing tight pieces like "She's Areas to be scrutinized are A wind-Up" (which is being released as the single in England), Statement of intent they won't miss Wilko and his talents Nick Lowe denoates a Editorial Control number, called 'That's It, I Quit" Financial obligations which fits the group like a glove. Circulation & Publishing schedules And even Pink Fairies "big guitar" Method of publication invented hard rock music and taught everybody how to play it. The same people are positive that Fleetwood Mac is only two or three albums old. The same holds true for one Mr. Boz Scaggs. At least in the Haight period there as still some semblance of rock 'n roll going down. People could draw the connection. Last Friday, they couldn't draw a straight line. In the meantime, our British cousins (down to the youngest teen) still hold and listen to tradition, even the punks know about it for cryin' out loud. But even Lee Brilleaux expressed the feeling that it wasn't entirely the audience at fault. Who's then? Programmers, radio stations, it's the same shit that's been goin' down for years. But now the scope is growing even thinner. Thankfully, new wave survives in some traditional aspects, the kids that are making this music today realize where it came from even though they refuse to acknowledge most established superstars. And there's nothing wrong with that, because they are forming a personal just like their interpretation seniors did at the Crawdaddy Club — THE Specializing in loudspeakers for ell applications - RAW SPEAKERS AND CROSSOVERS CUSTOM BUILT SPEAKER ENCLOSURES PLUSDECCA Record care products Finished & Kit form prod, by KEF. BURHOE, GOLLEHON, PHILIPS. PEERLESS, TSS (Van speakers) .. Public Notice 1016 KENSINGTON AVE. (watt of Bailey Awe.) 837-1557 CDCOIKD jrCnnCK Open 11-6 daily Tues. & Thurs. til 9 pm SHOP shoulders. Dr. Feelgood is a band filled with tradition, hell the first elpee was even recorded in MONO. They've got that tradition like the Groovies, Flamin' and are musically made from the same stuff which means they'll keep pushin' over here just like the Groovies: "America is wide open for it (change). As soon as the floodgate opens . . . cuz America is gettin' tired of listenin' to the same shit the same as we were in England." Lee, I JUST CANT WAIT FOR THAT DAY. . I Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 11 November 1977 . to how some kid is positive that Led Zeppelin grew in two days, and - If refuse today will be cheering them or HITACHI Audio components AUDIO TECHNICA Cartridges APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY IN ROOM 343 SQUIRE HALL FROM 9 am to 5 pm. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 A SUB /Ov BOARD 2DOHLIMC For further information call 831-5534 Prodigal Sun �Rock and roll at Upton : Richman and Modern Lovers verypolished yet spontaneous «’ �fcSV* •'.> A&iV»V by Terence Kenny Spectrum Music Staff Last Saturday, many people trucked a long way to see iheir cult fab heroes, the Grateful Dead, a very wise move. But there were the wiser ones, the plagued music lovers who risked their credibility as lovers of rock and roll, those that did not let a new wave drown them. These afficianadoes made the right decision. They trekked over the West Side to catch something different: Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers. They were not let down. The majority of the audience was out right surprised. I got what I expected: this was the best rock concert I have seen in a long time. The atmosphere was incredible: people shouting, bopping in their seats, not wanting to go to the bog in fear of missing any of the music. The show opened with a fitting prelude to the Modern Lovers: a juggler from the streets of San Francisco named Ray Jason. This man astounded the crowd by doing such bizzare antics as juggling a sickle, hatchet, and butcher's knife. If that wasn't enough, this mad man tossed about basketballs with as much agility as Meadowlark Lemon. Seriously, Ted Mack would have given his left nut to have a dude like this on his show. After this mayhem, the crowd was ready for Jonathan Richman. Oh, but did the boy change his image, no longer the semetic wimp from Boston but now the relaxed crooner complete with football jersey and moustache (Glenn Frey is the only other performer allowed to appear in public like this). Jonathan opened his show with "Ice Cream Man" from his latest album. Rock and Roll with the Modern Lovers. This juvenile ditty as enhanced by Jonathan abandoning the microphone and filling Upton Hall with mesmerizing vocals. Wait a second, before I get carried away, let me say that there was no safety pins or pogoing in the aisles. No punk rock, no feeble musicians, no Ramone-esque power choards. What was played was just Rock and Roll in its archetypal form. No gimmicks music. After numerous commands to the sound man to turn it down, the band responded to a request for La ' •••' X • _,y •' : Bamba. That's right. La Bamba. Richie Valens would have shed tears of joy, twenty minutes of his anachronistic claim to fame and thl crowd went wild. Leroy Radcliffe's guitar work was flawless, he plucked the right note very single time. 0. Sharpe's drumming kept the Latin madness going and with Jonathan on his Sears and Roebuck Silvertone guitar how could they go wrong? This mayhem was toned down with a dynamite version of "Caravan" that would have the Ventures trading in their Mosrites. Garage band enthusiasm At this point, the screams for requests had to be ignored. The crowd realized that the Modern Lovers could easily play anthing they asked for. It was Junior High dances revisited; the spirit of every kid that ever jammed with his neighbors in the local garage hung in the air. Everyone behaved like a frustrated rock star, except J.R. and the Modern Lovers; they were the stars. Next came the single from their second album (Jonathan Richman and the Modem Lovers ), "New England." Here, Jonathan expounded his theory of New England being the center of the universe "I've seen old Israel's arid plain; it's magnificent, but so is Maine; oh, I love New England." The dome de dome de dom de dom day background vocals sounded like the cone heads on valium. Big Asa Brebner never missed a cue: he wailed and chirped right on time without ever giving up his pumping backbeat on bass. Towards the middle of the show, the tunes became quite restrained. Jonathan fancied crooning without the mike while Leroy played very very softly. The audience was spellbound. Could this band really be serious? Songs like "My love Is Like a Flower Beginning to Bloom" and "Angels Watching Over Me" caused more than a few outbursts of laughter. Jonathan appeared a bit piqued but understood the laughter. The people were being entertained and laughter was a means to communicate their approval. Jonathan came across more humorous than Loudon Wainwnght but he didn't try to. The setting was condusive to a minimum of music more like a cabaret atmosphere. This perplexity served to astound those unfamiliar with the Modern Lovers music. The level of .... absurdity anticipated by the crowd was actually more than they bargained for, when they finally realized how absurd the music was they couldn't comprehend it. Richman is the Eddie Haskell of rock and roll; the image portrayed via the music is nothing tike the image protrayed by the man himself. The crowd was stunned that they had actually paid money to see a performer that really cared about what the audience wanted. Not another pack of shits that run around the country not knowing what city they're in, the Modern Lovers were one of the first sincere rock acts I've ever viewed. Dinosaur metamorphosis After responding to a request for more Chuck Beery tunes Jonathan and Co. stayed the audience with one of the tightest versions of “Roll Over Beethoven" ever played. There were no flaws, no mix-ups over whose on lead, whose on rhythm. No doubt about it. The Modern Lovers are a very polished yet very spontaneous rock band. After a wild rave for an encore, Jonathan realized the crowd was on his level of communication. Mimicking and writing to the objects he imitated, Jonathan convinced everyone that he was "a little dinosaur."When he declared he was a little airplane and outstretched his arms one thought he could fly away. This number and its accompanying mime forced The Modern Lovers .to go one step closer to the edge. D. Sharpe came forward brandishing a trombone while Jonathan went behind the drum kit. This was the climax-flat notes oozing from a dented horn while Jonathan beat the skins with prowess equal to the great Gary Lewis. The audience was frantic, clamoring for more and more, Jonathan held them in suspense before answering the desperate please to hear Roadrunner. This track, the tour de force from their halycon days with John Cale as producer, left the hums of two chord rock and roll ringing in everyone's ear. After this, the music was over but no one turned out the lights. Instead, Jonathan came out and sat at the edge of the stage giving autographs (yes, autographs by the score) and answering any queries his newly won admirers had. Jonathan Richman definitely captivated his audience and gave so much more than expected that the crowd lingered in the hall well after the show was over. For all those that missed this event, check out any of the Modern Lovers' albums (Berserkely Records) then you will realize that not all of the so-called new wave is punk rock and that without new bands and new approaches to the art, we all would still be listening to the same old shit that has been plaguing the record buying public ever since the death of Jim Morrison, Shea's Buffalo Hampton is master of the beauty in music an instrument then used for little more than a by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff As I theatre I last visited years ago, and remembered only dimly. Looking nostalgic yet vibrantly up-to-date pride shining in the the marble and satin of this playhouse's stained glass and soft-winding stairwells, I can only state that my eyes saw less in those days, or perhaps someone blocking my eyes with elbows. Widening of insight, course, is, and has been the theme of the buoyant Lionel Hampton, as we?? as tje recurrent issue of was this (and each) political campaign. Whativer the results of the 1977 campaign, the Mr. Hampton marked more than the potential Eve of victory. It was a celebration (of forty years as a leader) for one of the far-reaching mayoral performance of masters of the Music, whose trademark was formed back in 1930 when, at Louis Armstrong's an -'extremely suggestion, promising young drummer put his colors to' sprout percussive Prodigal Sun Festival" was one of politically backround touch commercialily common Hampton, of course, was the show stopper sit here writing this text on the recent appearence of the vibraphone's first grandmaster, I am experiencing many sweet sensations. One is the velvet majesty of the Shea's Buffalo, a at spinning seed on It's always nice to note the Beginning the show was some that only a Master can bring to life. During the final soundcheck, Lionel (in a interesting moments of accessible immortal beauty mainstream the but Palame Qunitet, followed by Err.il some quiet, "sexy" disco-funk clown acts for outgoing showmanship) walks to the the "in" crowd by the Andrew & Wanda Best act from Toronto. (Excuse me, but clowns, etc. austere manner hand-in-hand with his well-known. extremely stage piano, and nimbly displays a technique that dances from Hines to Powell with a nice touch of Tyner. I could see, as he opened up, images of gladiators tin pan arenas, the of growth in in dueling friendship and art. "Sit down, kid, and me few bars." play a Welcome, but watch out for the rug sweep. "WHAT! Was that it? Where's your left had? Get up. I'll show you how to go!" Of course being among the most natural of instructors, he would temper this cigar-smoking synical smile with briefly only the wisdom to obstruct, channel not a newcomer's flow. A ragplayer's hat rings with curtain's rise For Willie "The Lion" Smith whatever you prowl Lion's stride and Hamp's vibes The structure, on the whole, of the "Arthur 0. Eve Music laughs off sparse or humorous use of music is nothing new. In the old vaudeville and getting minstrel shows, the however, and/or players had to project soul. If disco (and all the clowns related anachronisms and tidal waves) supposedly forms the new minstrels, they come off, in the end, as funky robots clanking to the same old shell game of stealing the ball. Black people didn't invent it, and neither did white or any other people. It's boring when faults are (or discovered uncovered?) only for the sake of seeing people fall like pawns to the color game run by a few puppet-crunchers to plan their own greed.) The high points of Palame’s group was the controlled refinements of style (i.e. Horace Silver) anti the two weaving —continued on Friday, 11 November 1977 The Spectrum . . page 12— Page eleven �Lee Ci\u*$ 2249 Colvin Avenue-Tonawanda, N. Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, 835-3352 or 835-3353 PHONE - OPEN: Mon. Fri. - Sat; Sun. Taka Rush, Toronto's leading heavy metal trio, will be at the Century Thursday and Friday, November 10 and 11. Teaming with Rush will be the raknown and experienced batch of humanoids Music master reedsmen anticipating each other's move every second. If this group really gets hot and streches their musical fabric, some exciting things will happen. As it is, their potential is very nice. When Andrew Best appeared as the Wiz, he briefly displayed seme surprisingely fine Ben Vereen dramatics and a good soulful voice beyond for something the falsettp overused fad of Motown-Supreme infamy. Wanda, on "Somewhere Over The -Rainbow", got out there and sang, briefly forgetting about trying to emulate Donna Summer and post 5th Dimension MeCoo-Davis death duets. Abruptly, the spell ended with a pasteboardposter sigh, "Oooo", and with that, out came the Bozos and the jugga-jugga jugular slashing rhythm slayers. Time to end this opera. - Youngmann Exit — — — — South on Colvin Ava. from England UFO. So, if ya wanna make your ears Mead and walk out stumbling profusely from This show is for you! heavy metal jet lag — —continued from page 11— .,. play. Sane people listened this night. The vibes began to splash the already bright chandeliers with more jewels of light. The literally lindy hop notes themselves as Hamp is already thinking of playing into the next day (as he has for almost 50 and the appearence of the noted Dr. Tony Brown, commentator of the Black Journal series from PBS. It is Dr. Brown who properly summarized that the movement is not one of race and counter-race, but one of ultimate justice for all. "Black folks", he concluded, "are, years!). Paul Moen, his music essentially, just like white folks. director, surges on tenor We have a few geniuses and a saxophone with a biting sound vtfiole lotta fools." that captures Sonny Rollins' Lionel Hampton, as Time energy with an underlying Shorter shows, and has shown, is one of subtlety. VERY good! Hank those few whose number, at last, Jones, whose pianistic skills were is spreading. recently showcased on his Bop BUFF 10 Redux LP (Muse), is in excellent BOOK STUDIO form here. A hint of Monk ever at 1441 HERTEL AVE. his fingertips, hand sweep, rolling a fine spray of Art Tatum as Jones and Hamp go into a beautiful rendition of "Misty". Hamp's xylophonic poetics bring soft rain to moisten the immutable air a rainbow of love to bare. Ever upward, this mood takes off with "How High The Moon", and the energetic bond between Hamp, Jones, and Moen bring more than nostalgic reminder of the "old days", when such as Tatum eased back to hear the vibist's kindred mastery (To hear the classic Hampton-Tatum interplay, check out the masterpieces on Pablo Records). A medley of "Hey! Ba Ba Re Bop!" and "Flying Home" nicely capped the show, along with the bombastically humorous (and interesting) treatment of "Old Black Magic" by Mr. Eve, — If it sings, it swings! You ready to talk yet?Backing Lionel was the Swing Era sound of the C.Q. Price Big Band, who opened the act with "You'll Never Know", perhaps noting the sad irony of the previous act. Then all cynicism is thrown away as swing tempo rises. Lionel cake-walks on stage, gladiator ready to do some mallet-rolling, face set with the wide grinning grimace, humming a challenging "Haaaaaaah" to anyone crazy enough to steal his Thun. 11:30 am 11 pm 11:30 am 1 am 4 pm 1 am 11:30 pm 1 pm — — (2nd Floor) Quality Umd Books For Collectors Hours: Wad. thru Sat. 11 to 5 WC BUY COLLECTIONS 838-5150 Upcoming concerts Rush, 11/11, Century Average White Band. 11/12, Rochester Burning Spear, 11/12, El Mocambo Neil Sedaka, 11/14, Kleinhans Todd Rundgren and Utopia/Starcastle, 11/18, Aud Dramatics, 11/18, Shea's HAIR CUTS ETC Tammy Wynette, 11/19, Kleinhans Billy Joel, 11/30. Century Jerry Garcia, 11/30, Buff State 1098 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14222 (716) 886 8650 Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, . . 11 November 1977 Mrs. 9 9 Prodigal Sun �f, 'Senuaelweiss' at SAT Serious drama handled expertly by cast by Tom Dooney Spectrum Arts Staff At one time or another each of us has met, or will meet, a person so committed to a cause or an ideal or a personal discovery that she/he becomes alienated from, if not an enemy of, society. Many historical dramas deal with this premise. When shall society recognize, if not appreciate, genius? Is persecution of the free thinking individual necessary? The months of November and December offer the Buffalo public the local premieres of three such historical plays. Two productions will be presented by the Center for Theatre Research at the Pfeifer Theatre. Are You Now Or Have You a study of the House Un-American Activities Committee of the 1950's, runs this month (see calender) and Bingo, Edward Bond's look at the last days of William Shakespeare, opens in December. The third historical drama that is avialable is Semmelweiss, the latest Studio Arena Theatre production. This play, which opened last Friday, will run through November 26, and tickets are available at the Squire Hall box office. Adeptly handled Semmelweiss is Howard Sackler's dramatic biography of physician Hungarian Ignaz Semmelweis a pioneer in the field of obstetrics. When as many as twenty-five per cent of the mothers and infants in European maternity wards died in childbirth. Doctor Semmelweis took it upon himself to look for a treatment for the disease known as childbed fever. Semmelweiss is one of the most intriguing plays that Studio Arena has brought to town in recent years. This play is certainly on a more elevated level of entertainment and intellectualism than the usual Studio Arena fare. In terms of entertainment, Semmelweiss is a serious drama adeptly handled by a large cast under the direction of Edward — Sherin. Worthy of special mention is Lewis J. Stadlen. Stadlen portrays Semmelweis from the time he was a medical student through his discovery of the clause of the murderous fever and including the tragic decline of the man. Semmelweis found that doctors, ignorant of the modern practice of sterilizing instruments and hands before operations, carried decaying matter from the corpses they examined in their line of work and left this infectious matter in the exposed mucous tissue of women's vaginas and cervixes while delivering children. Semmelweis' request that all doctors wash before entering the delivery rooms, thereby incurring the wrath and censure of his superiors and colleagues. He eventually goes mad from the action of his fellow doctors and becomes infected with the disease he tried desperately to prevent. Stadlen plays the role of a man determined to overcome the narrowmindedness of his peers nad facing professional loneliness every day of his life in a manner that draws audience sympathy. Hard edged look Amazingly Staflen took on the role very shortly before the opening of Semmelweiss. David Birney, previously cast in the lead, left Buffalo because of artistic differences. Birney is usually cast in romanticized roles and plays, and he wortcs fairly well in them. Stadlen, noted primarily for comic roles on the Broadway stage and in film ( Between the Lines is one of his recent works! services this unromantic and hard edged look at a person faced with defeat so well that it is a wonder he was not cast as the courageous doctor from the beginning Again congratulations are due to the acting company and the director. This of group professionals are the primary reason for the success of this play. minor character is Every fascinating to watch, and all the -lead actors play their roles convinvingly. Political activities The flaws in Semmelweiss are the playwrights mistakes. True, in all plays that are based on real lives there is a need to compress the facts for dramatic unicy. I feel, however, that there was no need to change the protagonist's name from Ignaz Semmelweis to Phillip (note Semmelweiss different Christian name; note additional V in surname). Ignaz Semmelweis was very active in the liberal politics in the Vienna of his day; Phillip Semmelweiss seems to have no political inclinations. Surely, if political activities were included in the play, the character would be better defind as a person who sought alternatives in all aspects of life rather than a random victim of the oppressive medical system. The last three episodes of Semmelweis' life as presented by Sackler are melodramatic representations of madness and death. It seems a pretty cheap ending for what is basically a decent play. Despite flaws. Studio Arena's Sem me/weiss is an entertaining and thought provoking Theater event. Holling Thunder' Movie does not follow through on its potential by Michael Silberman Spectrum Arts Staff This movie had promise. There is enough tension in the early scenes of Rolling Thunder to lead one to expect a close examination of the aftermath of the Vietnam war. The character of returning ROW Major Charles Rane (William Oevane) provides an excellent opportunity to explore the war's public and personal consequences. These are, indeed issues deserving of a thorough treatment. One car. only be dismayed and annoyed when they are abandoned in favor of an emotionless vigilante pursuit a la that in Death Wish. The film begins with cross-cuts between the Major's plane and a group of eagerly awaiting supporters at San Antonio airport. The crowd teems with images of boy scouts, majorettes. Little Leaguers. To American these people Rane is a hero, a personification of a myth; the tough, rugged individual who has made this country (peat. As such, he does not disappoint them. Vietnam, he explains, was not a tragic mistake, but “made better men of all of us." The people, in turn, show their appreciation by giving Rane a Cadillac and one silver dollar for each day he was held captive, a total of $2500. - Prodigal Sun Nevertheless, Rane is unable to adjust to the small town like he once knew. The one relationship he attempts to establish is hindered by his son's inability to relate to a father he never knew, and he is unaffected by the fact that his wife is having an affair with the local sheriff. It is indeed ironic that Rane tells the sheriff "the only way to survive the beatings is to learn to love them," for it is apparent in these scenes that he can only feel at ease when he relives the agonies *bf his captivity. There are some striking similarities between Rane and Travis Bickle, main character in. Taxi Driver both being the creations of screenwriter Paul Schrader. Like Bickle, Rane is an obsessed and tortured soul, living in the far and secret recesses of his mind. He secludes himself in the backyard shed of his house and puts himself through a rigorous program of physical training for vriiat, we aren’t told. And the explicit and graphic depiction of the final shoot-out prompts unavoidable associations with Taxi Driver. ■— — Seeks revenge But whereas Sickle's character was filled with amibuities, and one could indeed wonder vdiat his motives were, the reason for Bane's sudden turn to violence is clearly understood. With the killing of his wife and child. and the mutilation of his own hand, Rane becomes nothing more than a revenge-seeking lunatic. White he had earlier seemed to drift along in some dense and impenetrable fog, without direction or purpose. Rane now has a cause to which he dedicates himself tirelessly. It is at this point that the film begins its steady decline. One can't be certain how his experience in Vietnam contributed to Rane's newfound violent nature because the issue is suddenly dropped. The film no longer details the difficulty of his assimilation back into the mainstream of American life. Rane is conveniently provided with the script for a reversion back to the relentless and sterile killer-role he played in Vietnam. Easy way out The movie dissolves into a mere glorification of his vengence and violence. Charles Rane is once again a hero, able to take matters into his own hands. He is the classic example of a man who has taken all he can stand, and thus whose rampage we are thus expected to approve of. But Rolling Thunder takes the easy way out, failing to probe its complex main character, and disappointing us with its cheap conclusion. "Let's go home" Rane says at the end of the film; one can only wonder if he has finally found his home. Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page thirteen . �■rw-'f 1 .* ' won't be sorry). Alas, the band splattered to pieces after one last finale that came in the form of a Sky dog Records ep including numbers like Van Morrison's "Here Comes the Night" and the Bobby Fuller monster, "f Fought The Law," which the tremendous arranging style the group had when it came to cutting true classics. The personnelconsisted of Sean Tyla. a graveled vocalist who is presently purusing a solo career with Stiff Records, keyboards man Martin Belmont who fell into the ranks of the Rumour (Graham Parker’s grpu), and drummer Tim Roper, who is MIA. But guitarists Nick Garvey and Andy McMasters (who joined them at the second release) rounded up drummer Ricky Slaughter and guitarist Bert Tchiakowsky from oblivion and formed The Motors. Besides having some of the most entertaining and controversial publicity ads (eg. Jayne Mansfield with balloon: "I Lost My Head Over The Motors" or Idid Amin: "Amin To De Motors"), they've also struck with the relentless pursuit of prime, riff-chord r'n'r. Big juicy riffs propel each track with hurrican-like efficiency. For instance, the opener, "Dancing The Night Away," slowly draws the listener with a beautiful McGuin structure, then the cymbals accent some ferocity before the break, the guitar chords bust-out and speedily the number peaks with an amphetamine pace. The Motors have reeonstructured that one chord madness which has instrigued the dole babies and have given it a total face lift. These chords can bend to more than one tankage via "Emergency" which is accompanied by blitzed phasing and triple layered ax tonnage. Yessir, I can guarantee that if the biker heyday was still in its prime, this would be blasting at their beer soaked bodies as they'd stomp in savage creremony. A saw dusted baroom floor pissed over with beer, and smoke so thick that if you're not careful, you may get a face punching by accidentally pinching a biker's ass. Suddenly, a Motor's riff comes belching out into the queezy atmosphere at gut level velocity. Ears bleed and heads start to roll at bodies tumple into one huge massive pile of hot and sexy cha-cha I There's a reggae monster done in that particular style of windup bass and pushed back guitars called "Cold Blood." Most of the tonnage ex work for every track is softened while the solos for the money, believe me, you won't be sorry). Gary "US" Bonds ("School is Back." "Quarter to Three") production that came in the form of a Sky Dog Records LP including numbers tike if So, what's it gonna be, huh? If you like it fast an' furious you want grease lightin' sound and a body fulla party sound it's the MOTORS for YOU! Be prepared cuz you’re head The personnel consisted of Sean Tyla, a graveled vocalist Oh, don't -Chips forget the Jack Daniels. you *\ ... - Page fourteen Hie Spectrum Friday, . . 11 November 1977 Prodigal Sun �Bizarre You never know with Syd by Dan Barrett music clubs, complete with cosmic treat light shows. Their gear was, as the flight log indicates, "Interstellar Overdrive" (listen to A Nice Pair), but the hectic pace was too much for Syd who dropped LSD like vitamins Spectrum Music Staff Ever wonder what kind of mind would come up with a name like Pink Floyd for a rock band? Or maybe how come their music Side oi\ the Moon, with it* “loonies on the grass" and the elegaic Wish You Were Here are nostalgic of Barrett's life but not his music. This may explain why the albums were commercially popular. Strange songs that tell of gnomes and scarecrows are good fun, but they don’t bring in the big green- This is why Syd is famously obscure today while &loyd yours before Pink thousands and cuts gold albums. Crackin' up Tunes such as "Us and Them" are catchy and easy to get into. Syd Barnett's music is sometimes catchy, but not very hummable at all. He's liable tp pick any time signature and then ignore- it, just as he might sing a few bars in a really low register and then suddenly crack his voice on some higher ones. Or else stafc out way up there and screw up completely, leaving the whole thing pn tape including bis own confused commentary "I'll start again, start again .. . it's just the fact, you know, going through it. I Then mean, ifrwe could cut he might sing a whole line on key and the jet note will be flat as a pancake. But you should really hear Syd to get an idea of his music, for it defies descriptions "Effervescing and categories, Elephant” is classic Barrett: i - ., is so weird? The answer is Syd Barrett, the man guitarisMyricistacidist of the Floyd way back when in the summer of '67, when in that psychedelic year the boys were the toast of London's twiggy-figured and otherwise tripped-out They characters. would play free-form, totally unbounced electric sounds in the and would freak out wailing one note on his Telecaster for a whole concert. This was tough on the other band members, so Dave Gilmour became the new guitarist and has been a mainstay of the group ever since. But today's Floyd is much different than the bizarre lunatic brilliance of Ironically Dark Ummagumma. RED MILL because the tiger would roam tha little one said 6 my goodness I must stay at home and every time I hear a growl I'll know the tiger's on the . .. prowl :< and I'II be really safe you know the elephant he told me so any everyone was nervy oh yeah ■&' and the message was spread 8326 MAIN ST. ciotac*. m.y. 14221 to the zebra and the monkey and the dirty hippopotaumus who wallowed in the mud spicy and chewed his hoppoplant tinned food and tended to ignore the word preferring to survey a herd of stupid water bison oh yeah and all the jungle took fright dJtie cStudent of <S. CiL. <zN. y. < art Suffato at u’ilk (APax!x Wexl (fjatterier pteaied to invite you to an ( in cooperation vi, and ran around for all the day and the night but all in vain because you see —continued on page 16— £xii(jitLon and <^/fucHon <Lpica±io, featuring tlxt of fxfiic work [d>ati and Olden. datiier, dkayatt, <zMixo, and 'Jjftuxtdatj czNouc.mfje.x 16 & /> 17 Ruction S:OC/im unlit 3:00 fxm <zHatt, cOfmdtnt dotteye at dJattrexl TXxe paxdiny Col 7. cMittexepoxl cMuey. at c=4uidexyer 0?A. SediUtion 10:00 am # 7?ioo x 0\izt <^fdmiz±ion- ( cStudt.nti .50 to tit Hlnittd ll 'ay C.\t-iu ndxtd fttx ctnt of uCC Jdludtnt zAttoeiation ftxosttdt yc* '-PCtatt ixinej tit tniixt patf* on mriiei liit announetmtnt uftptaxt fox Prodigal Sun * a <J?twaxd. L«t Michael and his staff Put a Littla Style Back Into Your Life! 'SWattcuttcAs fiSud. Maple Center 1400 Millersport Hwy. 688-9026 Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page fifteen . �JR& —continued from peg* 15 MHmk — • • and Rick Wright k. Drummer Robert ly of Soft Machine) I'd much prefer something to says he was amazed at the chew and you're all looseness of the sessions: "We'd too scant Oh Yeah? yeah the ask Syd what key the song was In jla&FtVi and he’d say ‘Let's just go through it and see what happens.' When Gardensanity there were no more songs he just People wonder what sort of got up, said. Thank you very men could he. behind such much' and split. We thought it marvellously insane lyrics. A "Foxtrot" article a while back printed a rumor that he was 300 pounds and balding. This is doubtful, but with someone as white suit and lecture people telling them they can live longer, double their IQ and then go live in space or colonize the moon. If you're a brainy college professor like Tim Leaty, who's doing very nicely, thank you, appearing at schools like UB for big bucks. If you're Syd Barrett, confused musician, then you retreat inward and cha/t a James Joyce poem ("Golderw Hair'') with voice ghost like in the recording studio, eerie overdubs whisper echoes in your head. The next cut may be a love tune in light-hearted Mad metaphor On Pink Floyd's latest tour featured stunning animation to "Wish You Were Here" steel rails form a tower and are then rapid-fire singsong. drowned in a sea of blood, spooky You never know with Syd, hands reaching out of thfe red. who plays acoustic and electric Right before that a withered guitars on both solo albums, with emaciated figure of a man takes production help from fellow form from a wind-tossed autumn Floydians and also bass guitar leaf. There's something far in the - snake snaps up from the horizon and cuts the poor little guy in half, starting the bloodbath that leaves only the steel rails intact. Floyd perfectly created a flipped-out metaphor of their friend's madness, one of which the madcap would approve. Has Syd seen it? Does Syd see anything? No one knows for sure about Syd Barrett (I'm a second cousin and don't even have his address), but one thing we do have is his music, which audiophiles with a taste for the avant-garde have taken a special liking to. His songs have been called morbid by some. Syd replies: "I'm not morbid at no gloom all. There's or depression for me. Floyd bassist Roger Waters claims that "all Syd's songs are great. He makes most other stuff today look sich and silly." David Bowie also lists Syd as one of his early idols, but today he is forgotten by the generation of the sixtie's and unknown to a whole new breed of kids. But no matter, those with a taste for the bizarre will keep listening to vintage Syd and anxiously await a new release from the mad genius of all mad genii. And there is no truth to the rumor that he has dyed himself pink and is now Floyd the poetman in the tiny Welsh village of Grimblecrumbl. Actually the village is in Scotland, and the name of it is (no kidding now) Sydbury\ by Drew Reid Kerr Spectrum Music Staff There's a lot of screaming and yelling and the announcer's voice ."The echoes, "Ladies and Gentlemen, would you welcome please . artist will release the handy little live album should he take time off from the studio and the public craves more. The record sells like free keys to the Runaways' rnotel rooms, you sit back in ecstacy and kick yourself in the arse for not being there. There was a live album released by Capitol Records of the Beatles performing at the Hollywood Bowl in 1964 and 1965 containing an array of oldies but moldies to the accompaniment of pubescent girls in a frenzy. In return, money came bounding back to the record company, for the Beatles could sell their belly button lint and make a . . fortune. What we all need now is another live album, right? From here to eternity, recordings of artists performing in concert wiH be bombarding our wavelengths. On the roster for upcoming months will be documents from Genesis, Crosby and Nash, 10CC, Frank Zappa, Loggins and Messina (their farewell tour), America, Fleetwood Mac, Jackson Browne, and Kiss. The past couple of years have given us vast amounts of taped gigs, the staple of every household being Frampton ComesAlive !, the obvious example. This kind of product first became popular in rock music with the three-album soundtrack to the film; Woodstock. It was a landmark of the times, showcasing the heyday of 60's drug-culture and the peace movement exploding in full swing. Some of the top acts of the day, Jefferson Airplane, Ten Years After, Joe Cocker, John Sebastian, Santana, and Jimi Hendrrx, played for three days straight and produced a landmark in recording and a milestone of time. One of the gimmicks from the album was responding to Sly Stone's beckoning "I want to take you higher !" Higher! The beginning of widely-accepted live singles was "A Boy Named Due," from Johnny Cash at San Quentin. A comic, offbeat cowboy story, the convicts in the background always made the tone rowdy and the single and the album were taken to heart by all. My favorite part of "A Boy Named Sue" was to imitate the censor’s bleep towards the end of the song. What did he say, anyway? Pop artists of the late '60's/early '70's accepted this relatively new policy slowly. While Mom and Dad could have settled for the 5th Dimension, you were in the red with Chicago at Carnegie Hall, which came with everything except descriptions of the clothes the group wore. It was a triple-header and dragged a good deal, for the band was not too polished and there was too much material on it to maintain interest. A better attempt was Four-Way Street from Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. These boys jammed feverishly and had a great spirit with their observers. The sound quality of the live album was steadily increasing, but there was still a lot more accuracy to be gained. The four folk-rockers have kept a large, paying crowd up to the present time. They certainly haven't lost their flair to burn up a stage. Get Yer Ya-Yas Out broke loose with the frenzy of the Rolling Stones in action before the spotlights. Jagger taunted, raved, and slobbered all over the mike with dancing theatrics. The arrangements were in a different vein than those from the studio, ones that were exceedingly exciting no one could call the Stones unappealing. There was only a handful of concert recordings in the early '70's. The outstanding sample was from the heartthrobs of the sun-tanned crowd, the Beach Boys, who releaseed In Concert. It displayed their ability to reproduce complex harmonies in person while giving us our money's worth of material to sing along with. Frampton Comes Alivel, one of the best-selling albums of all time, was expected by nobody and bought by everybody. There was energy, good production, and a meaty hook in the audience. Afterwards, Peter went sauntering off into new wealths, a landslide of live albums followed, and they're still coming fast and furious. The ingredients behind a concert set's success are faithful capturing of the artist, avoiding an excess in material and sparks flying on stage. The live album usually doubles a greatest hits selection, with the screaming and shouting a provocation to the listener. A concert version of a song may also be done differently, with extended soloing or it may be a duplicate of the studio track with an audience yelping at the beginning and at the end. Some people argue that an artist's true worth is the performance live than in the studio. Recently, Be Bop Deluxe's Live in the Air Age has been subjected to these views. Many claim Bill Nelson's guitar spurts and the action of the material can't be truly captured in the studio and the new live set finally does justice to these flaws. Other artists who fall into this one-sided category include Harry Chapin, The Tubes, Bruce Springsteen, Lynryd Skynyrd and the J. Ceils Band. The final verdict on a live album remains nebulous. An artist will release one when he feels their virtues in concert should be spread to the public in a wider sense. This recent habit has proven to be very profitable to some, while there are those who doubt these products have any value except to display incompetence and a grab for the green stuff. It all comes down to the discretion of the buyer and how valid the music is to him or her. ' Saturday, ovember 12 — 8:00 pm — 12:30 am in the Fillmore Room JK v v - -=SV freaky as oT Syd anything h possible. We do know that for a time all he did was putter around the garden in his own little world, which shows you what can if you're constantly happen tripping. Either that or you wear a was a bloody rehearsal!" Syd's personality is definitely an odd one of shifting moods. When his record company mentioned the re-issue of 'The Madcap Laughs" and "Barrett" in one double album he rushed right to their office to be photographed and offer suggestions, but his ego was bruised when they couldn't get going right away, so he refused to help at all. Barrett even had a fan club in bygone days, but he was so hostile to the people who ran it that they disbanded. Without a doubt, Syd has troubles upstairs where the acid goes, the steel rail being a particular hang-up about steel rails, which you psych majors should have fun with ("Skeleton kiss to steel rail" is one such goodie). background we can't make out clearly. Suddenly a fierce metallic - Squire Hall ADMISSION LIVE MUSIC Ifegt sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 11 November 1977 . . GERMAN FOOD BEER—WINE Prodigal Sun �Available records of modern Chicago blues by Ron Weinstock Spectrum Music Stuff This is the second in my survey of available blues recordings. Thl* time I will be focusing on the guitar dominated modern Chicago blues. One problem I have is attempting to describe and distinguish the guitar and Lounge about a half year before Earl's death are included and are remarkable exercises on the guitar. Earl was respected by his fellow musicians and B.B. King listed EAr? as one of his favorites. Freddy King (King)The late Freddy King was the most direct influence on the British blues rockers like Eric dapton, Peter Green and Jeff Beck. Freddy was famous for his crisp, driving guitar instrumentals and strong vocals. Gusto Records who now owns the old King Records catalog has recently put out this 17 track album including most of his best recordings. Tunes include "Hideaway," "Have You Ever Loved a Woman" and "See See Baby", and this is the essential Freddy King. Recordings made for Cotillion, Shelter (with Leon Russell) or RSO just don't come close to these classic sides. Absolutely essential. > singing styles of artists all working in a Similar idiom. B.B. King blues with a Modern Chicago blues is post definite amount of gospel touches in the singing and use of single note guitar solos with string-blending and other — Otis Rush, Right Place, Wrong Time (Bullfrog); Cold Day in Hell (Delmark) My personal favorite bluesman. Otis sings and plays with a chilling intensity. The Bullfrog album was recorded for Capitol in 1971 but unissued till December 1976. The arrangement and touches of Otis' guitar recall Albert King's Stax recordings but Otis makes use of falsetto in hi; singing and is a more fluid guitarist than Albert. The Delmark album is more recent showing the incorporation of heavy chording techniques partially derived from Jimmy Smith's organ playing and Kenny Burrell's guitar. "You're Breaking My Heart" is eight minutes of no holds guiar and agonized singing that just overwhelms. This album has a feel of a live recording with some rought spots in the band work, but is that much more effective for it. effects. Robert Jr. Lockwood, Contrasts (Trix); Blues Live In Japan (Advent) Robert Jr. Lockwood is the stepson of the legendary Mississippi bluesman Robert Johnson. With Rice Miller (the 2nd Sonny Boy Williamson) he was on the King Biscuit Time program in the early forties. In the fifties he was Little Walter's guitarist and a sessionman for Chess Records. Lockwood is a tasty, distinctive guitarist with an impeccable sense of time and a jazzy chord-based guitar approach. His recent recordings as a leader are as satisfying ... Buddy Guy, A Man and the Blues (Vanguard) Still playing today, and popular because of his partnership with Junior Wells, George 'Buddy' Guy plays remarkable guitar and sings with a gospel inflected voice. At times, he gets to hysterical in his singing and playing as his numerous sessions as a sideman. Contrasts features some band numbers that range from combo blues to bebop. Half the album is duets with his bassist Gene Schwartz (brother of Glenn Schwartz who was the legendary guitarist on Pacific Gas & Electric's first records). These duets range from "Little Boy Blue" where Robert plays slide and the two sound like early Muddy Waters to numbers where Robert's jazz flavored guitar cones across very clearly. The live album was recorded with the Aces in Japan and features enthusiastic readings of a number of blues standards. The interplay betweens Lockwood's guitar and the guitar of Louis Myers is a delight and on "Honky Tonk" they build an amazing intensity. A completely original guitar solo on the overrecorded "Stormy Monday" is also noteworthy. which undercuts his effectiveness. This particular album is a little unrepresentative of Buddy in that his guitar tone is much cleaner than on other recordings and his singing somewhat less flamboyant. B.B. King's influence is very obvious and Buddy does four slow blues with great beauty. A treat is Otis Spann's presence on piano and the interplay between Spann's dark rumblins on the keyboard and Guy's flurries of notes is magnificent. Another fine album. Hold That Plane, is also on Vanguard and if you can find / Walked Through the Woods on Chess in the cutout bins do pick it up as it includes ome of his fine earliest recordings. FREDDIE KING Jimmy Dawkins, Blisterstring (Delmark) Once known as 'Fastfingers' for obvious reasons, Jimmy Dawkins is an explosive, everchanging guitarist who plays using a heavy, dark tone with treble and tremelo effects. He also develops clusters of short notes and plays across the melody line. This is his third Delmark album and reveals his continuing musical growth. Jimmy is a good singer when he doesn't force his vocals, and an excellent songwriter. A really good example is "Welfare Line," which is the album's closing tune. Jimmy's first album, Fastfingers, won the Grand Prix du Disque of the Hot Club of France and his second Delmark album, AH for Business, included Otis Rush on second guitar and is another fine Earl Hooker, Two Bugs and a Roach (Arhoolie); His First and Last Recordings (Arhoolie) John Lee's cousin was one of the masters of the blues fluent playing slide guitar or modern guitar runs. "Anna Lee" on the first album features some really nice slide guitar patterned after Robert Nighthawk. The title track is a talking blues duet with Andrew 'B.B. Jr.' Odom and includes two staggering guitar breaks. Other tracks find Earl playing jazz, B.B. King style and a couple show him using the wa-wa pedal to good effect. Muddy Waters' current pianist 'Pinetop' Perkins is on this album as well as most of the other album. The First and Last Recordings includes a couple of instrumentals left over from sessions for Arhoolie, four 1952-3 sides originally done for Sun Records Sam Phillips with exciting crisp guitar. Finally two live improvisations recorded at Pepper's \ Magic 1 W! iagi of 32, Ralph Gleason wrote to the effect that Janis Joplin used to make zillions playing in Chicago's North Side then go to see Sam making $20 a night in a West Side Chicago bar. Sam's death was just after a second Delmark album had been issued and when his career seemed to be blossoming. Possessed of a high pitched voice and a distinctive guitar style based on finger-picked single note runs combined with rocking chord work, Sam produced some five blues and his is missed by his fellow musicians, not merely fans. “All Your Love" was a typical Sam number combining a melody line from an old Lowell Fulson tune with a guitar break taken from Ray Charles' "Lonely Avenue." Sam's recreation here of his 1956 original is nice as are some nice B.B. King styled numbers. The instrumental "Lookin' Good" features some heavy rocking guitar breaks without the band. His other Delmark album. Black Magic, is also very good. guitar, equally - set. ALL I have limited my attention to domestic albums. Both Jimmy Dawkins and Otis Rush have several European and Japanese recordings available. Next week, I will conclude this survey of modern Chicago blues and also provide HITS information on where these albums can be obtained. —■—— —————— REDUCE FRIENDS OF CAC present <MCK NKHQUOM Your copies at The Spectrum GUS will do it for you for only 7c a copy, 6c if you have 5 or more copies made of the same page. Special 11/18) We also have oversize this week (11/11 papers, 11 x 17, for only 15c a copy. You see, GUS so come on up & help has put on a little weight him lose a little! 355 Squire Hall A LOVELY DRIVE ON A LEISURELY DAY This Is An Ideal Time To Oa Yeof Holiday Idea Shopping. Take Your Time look Over Our FuHy Stocked Shelves . . and Relo* 'Cause Pretty Soon .. Prodigal Sun > . INTERESTED IN CHINESE ;45 & 10:15 pm »[R| fhm A Fantasy Film aA COOKING? ijpSf United Artisti We've Go* lata of (Missel* o Lota of Ingredients o lota of teaks and lata of Free Advise. - — . . FRIDAY Filmore 170 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm and at Filmore 167 after 7:30 pm Wo Have So Mock To Odor srt - SATURDAY Farber 150 Tickets at Squire Hall Admission $1.00 - TSUJIMOTO BONSAI HCAOOOAnXU AMD GBCBNMOOSC OMNTAi ACTS — 0*TS 6530 SENECA ST. • — ROOM ELMA. N Y. MwH>Clwn«iiiHtiHn«Vii« My10lt«.SN. IOmLSmi. 1 «•« Friday, 11 November 1977 The Spectrum Page seventeen . �vinyl solutions Iht Atlanta Rhythm Section (MCA) The Atlanta Rhythm Section's latest release, actually just a re-release of their first two records, Atlanta Rhythm Section and Back Up Against The Wall in a double album set called “Atlanta Rhythm Section" (what else?) isn't worth double the money. It's supposed to represent the "Atlanta Sound", which can best be described as a cross between mellow and boring with some boggie-rock guitar licks thrown in here and there. lt\doesn*t qualify as it lacks the fire, the spunk, good Southern Rock and the funk, except for an occassional glimmer of what it should be now and then. “So Into You", ARS's sexy Top 40 hit from earlier'this year, bears little resemblance to their earlier music as found in this collection. The most boring work found in the set is from ARS's first album, recorded with Rodney Justo as lead vocalist. It's not bad music, just not distinguished by anything whatsoever. They improved with the addition of Ronnie Hammond singing lead, when Justo departed to pursue a solo career (has he ever been heard of again?), Hammond, their current vocalist, has a stronger, bluesier voice that charges the tunes with the energy they lacked before. "Will I Live On" is a powerful ballad, and "Back Up Against The Wall" an excellent rocker. Joe South's "Redneck" gets a familiar rock 'n' roll beat, the kind you've heard a million times before but just can't figure out where. Altogether, if you want to experience the roots of the Atlanta Rhythm Section, don't bother with this two-record set. Just get "Back or, if you could easily get Up Against The Wall" caught up in some Southern Boogie Tedium, —P.C. experience someone else's roots. - — Vivaldi, The Four Seasons (Angel) What can be said about six virtuoso Japanese musicians playing a 250 year old work composed in a different world. Add to this the fact that the musicians play Koto, a 13 and 17-string Eastern* instrument. Vivaldi's Baroque masterpiece 'The Four Seasons' was transcribed for the different Koto instruments. Could this be an acoustic ansyver to Isao Tomita's electronic process of singing Stravinsky and Although the New Koto Debussy into your br Ensemble of Japan are extremely precise, Antonio Vivaldi's 'Four Seasons' experiences some cultural shock at the hands of the sextet Use this album as a supplement to the original orchestrated version. —T.A. Antonio would have wanted it that way. Narada Michael Walden, I Cry. I Smile (Atlantic) Why can't certain musicians leam that they just can't make it on vocals alone? Narada Michael Walden, ex-Mahavishnu and Jeff Beck drummer, was at one time, one of the most promising young jazz percussionists. On this current release, ! Cry, / Smile. Micheal has given up his Cobham-like style (which he executed so well in the past) in favor of a totally concept. vocal The uninspired disco-ish instrumentation is kept to a minimum, with the exception of the misplaced Michael Gibbs Walden has a passable voice, but it definately isn't strong enough to carry an entire album. He tried singing on his previous effort. Garden of Love Light, but he contained it, sticking mainly to his past jazz-rock history. It seems Narada's in Nirvana. Why, you ask? He's in love with his face. It's the only artwork on both of his album covers. How vain can you get? Michael, please, go back to playing all that jazz. —D.A. ' Ricardo Muti and the New Philharmonic Orch., Verdi Overtures (Angel) For those of you who love opera, too bad. For those of you who dislike the aria, a respite and some good news. This album features some of the composers famous operatic overtures, minus the production which condenses opera. A 'best of decades of the composers works into 45 short minutes. Late nineteenth century master of the operatic persuasion. Verdi utilizes great expresiion and lavish orchestration in his music. Ricardo Muti and the New Philharmonia Orchestration are without question flawless in their performance. However, factory produced scratches and occasional hiss are questionable. Like his predecessor Rossini, Verdi's Overtures have that -' Page eighteen The Spectrum . . certain aesthetic and aquatic quality the best music to take a shower to. . . some of -T.A. The Beatles. Love Songs (Capitol) More capitalizing from Capitol. If you like the Beaties, you'll like this. And you know you like the Beatles. So there. —B.K. Merle Haggard. My Farewell To Elvis (MCA) Arriving during a time when everybody from "The Fabulous Sound Effects" to Otis Blackwell seems to be cashing in on Elvis' passing. Merle Haggard has recorded a memorable tribute album. Besides for the title song, an overly-corny Merle Haggard ballad. Haggard performs fairly faithvul renditions of nine of Elvis' most famous songs. Haggard has a smooth and mellow Vbice, best are his treatments of the albums ballads. Versions of "Love Me Tender", "In The Ghetto", "Blue Christmas", and "Are You LOnesome Tonight" are performed in a voice so similiar to the King's that its eerie. Only on "Jailhouse Rock" and "Blue Suede Shoes" where Merle talk-sings rather then screams like Elvis does on those tracks, is the album disappointing. The musicians are all established Nashville sessionmen. Often, as on "Jailhouse Tock", they take fine but short solos. Though some may prefer "the real thing". Merle Haggard's tribute album is a solid and —A.K. faithful one. umunc svsTEms PROCRRmmER Sperry Vickers, a world leader in the fluid power industry, has a career opening for a UNIVAC 1108 Systems Programmer This position provides contact with all areas of the UNIVAC operating system, with oarticular emphasis on DMS 1100 It is an opportunity to gain a well rounded exposure to a variety of system components. We seek an individual who is thoroughly proficient in the use of 1100 Assembler and has a good overall understanding of the Executive. Familiarity with higher level languages is desirable Excellent salary and benefits are offered If qualified, please send your resume to: (A&M) Michelle Philips, Victim of T&A? A&M? R&B? MOR? No. M&P? Yeah M&P, standing for the'Mamas and The Papas. M&P? Don't you listen. M&P. Michelle Philips, one quarter of the female half of The Mamas and The Papas. One quarter of the half? Mama Cass rest in peace! Victim of Love may delve into the ssary indulgences known only to Debby Boone fans as MOR much overindutgent ratscum it’s other many palatable styles offer a more than pleasant pop backdrop for Michelle Philips. Each cut on the album, whether it be "Aching Love" or "Trashy Rumors", proves Michelle Philips can twist the otherwise banal into a thunderousand emotional roller coaster ride. Part of the credit belongs to Jack Nitzsche, who is one of the most crucial figures in rock annals, as producer, arranger, and writer of over 50 hit record, many of them true classics. Nitzsche is also credited with translating Phil Spectro's grandiose ideas into monsterous musical monuments, and a significant portion of the credit for all those beloved Crystals, Ronettes, and Righteous Brothers is due him. Not unexpectedly the big single off the LP should be the title piece "Victim of Love", which strikes an amazing resembtence to the Crystals' tune Shaun Cassidy as of late had the nerve to recreate. I refer to "DA Do Run Run". Revisionary tactics and all, "Victim of Love" is the real bargoooon, that demonstrates Nitzsche's mastery of that timeless wall of sound production style. "Four guitars play 8th notes; four pianos hit it when he says roll; the drum is on 2 and 4 on tom-toms, no snare, two sticks at least five percussionists." heavy sticks Now go ahead and listen. It could be the big hit to boost this ex-Mamas'career. B.K. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SPER^Y^VICKERS Jpugh — 1401 Crooks Rd., Troy, Mich. 48084 — — An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) — — Herbie Mann, Fire Island (Atlantic) On his new album. Fire Islnand Herbie Mann seems to have forgotten his jazz origins and has assumed the role of a disco band leader and producer rather than that of featured musician. Throughout the album, Mann directs his band of competent Salsa and Disco musicians through a lineup of streamlined, very slickly arranged Disco tunes. The songs are laced with typically sounding horn and string charts which are metronomed into that familiar Disco beat. Like most Disco and Salsa music, the sound has a flowing quality to it; images of stylichly dressed dancers "Roping" through a strobed lit discoteque "Hustled" through my head as I listened to this album. Perhaps the album's biggest flaw is that Disco as an idiom is too confining for Mr. Mann, he seems trapped into playing his flute at a level way below his capabilities. Judged strictly as a Disco release, (as this album should be). Fire Island is a danceable, -A R. enjoyable album. -I . H editor's note: This week's Vinyl Solutions were written by Barbate Komansky, Dimitri Papadopoulos, Pat Carrington, Tony Amplo, Doug Aipem and Andrew Ross. Friday, II November 1977 ; . 1 1 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES An Equal Opportunity Employer/Male & Female Prodigal Sun �RECORDS Steve Goodman, Say It In Private (Elektra) As we head towards the end of the seventies one can take a musical glance back at this decade and notice an infinite amount of transfigurations. The re-entry of jazz, disco, the growth of classical rock, jazz-rock fusion, the beginning of punk rock and the emergence of a multi-million dollar industry. Music is no longer exclusively an art, it is a business; and many musicians with help from their company executives, have turned into businessmen. Steve Goodman has proved he is above assimilation. The opening two cuts on Say It In Private can be categorized as love songs. The first, "I'm Attracted To You" is a mellow tune beginning with a little quick picking, courtesy of Mr. Goodman. Steve's quivering voice warns his prey to watch out as the song progresses into a sweet tenor sax solo by Scott Hamilton. The next cut, "You're The Girl I Love," offers great contrast to the preceding tune. It has an up beat with a piercing baritone sax in the backround. Ken Ascher offers some fine boogie-woogie keyboards which eventually fade with the rest of the song. An interesting note is the fact that string sections are used on both cuts. It seems that no type of current music can escape the wrath of collective violins. Actually, I can't complain. They are used wisely and never take away from the compositions. On 'There's A Girl In The Heart of Maryland", the strings set the mood and are perfect accompaniment for Jethro Burn's mandolin. "Video Tape", a sardonic view of the worlds fascination with electronics, a pedal steel guitar is mixed with the orchestration. Believe it or not, it sounds good. On his fifth album, Steve Goodman has kept up with his past and produced an album with great diversity. His repertoire ranges from songs by Smokey Robinson to Hank Williams (and of course some new originals). Blues, ballads and love songs are all represented. Steve Goodman's greatest asset is his ability to write songs which are relative to our times and make you think about the world around you (Mr. Dylan). "Daley's Gone" is an excellent example. But it is now centered on the late mayor of Chicago; Tom Waits, Foreign Affairs (Asylum) Anyone for a few dead creepin' Charlies? Tom Waits' nearly new Foreign Affairs again defines the expression “classic burn-out makes good." The vinyl features a variety of musical styles performed with Waits' unique methodical madness. Frank Vicari's tenor, Jim Hughart's bass, and Shelley 'Hot Coals' Manne on drums provide ambrosial background noise for the goon's piano and vocalized growls. Is Tom Waits for real? Indubitably. Apart from the music's jazz feel. Waits' lyrics possess a drunken, incongruous stream of consciousness aura. His poetry is the product of genius, excessive Old Golds and whiskey: "the gas pumps looked like tombstones from here felt lonlier than a parking lot when the last car pulls away and the moonlight dressed the double breasted foothills in the mirror weaving out a negligee and a black brassiere the mercury was running hot and almost out of gas just then florence nightingale dropped her drawers and stuck her fat ass half way out the window with a Wilson pickett tune and shouted get a load of this and gave the finger to the moon" /1 would be funny if heaven was just like the eleventh ward and you had to know the right people to receive your just award. Steve collaborated with an old friend, John Prine, to write 'The Twentieth Century Is Almost Over". Along with the significant lyrics is a significant folk musician, Pete Seeger, on banjo. This song is representative of the second side of the album. Only one song, "My Old Man," uses a string section and they are the only instruments besides Steve's voice and guitar, on the song. I can happily say that Mr. Goodman has used the business' tools to better his impressionistic style, not his wallet. When looking back at the music of the seventies it will be the craftsmen such as Steve Goodman that will be worthremembering. —Peter Gordon "jack was noddin out and drgamin he was in a bar with chariie parker on the bandstand not a worry in the world a glass of beer in one hand and his arm around a girl and neat was singin to the nurse underneath a harlem moon and somehow you could just tell we'd be in California soon" This portion from the cut 'Jack and Neal' is a swinging extrapolation of 'California Here I Come' which is transformed into a Thompsonesque 'Fear and Loathing on the Road to California.' Waits' bassy rasping vocals are a trademark. Anyone having heard him scat the tune 'Step Right Up' from ftis previous album Small Change would agree that despite his thick growl, he can nimbly squeeze any words into any melody . . . with feeling. In the song "Potter's Field," the climate shifts to an eerie drunken nightmare that happened there one night. Waits growls. Images float in and out of the fog: he shot out every street light on the promenade past the ham and eggers at the penny arcade throwin out handfuls of bloodstained salary they were dead in their tracks at the shoo tin gallery and they fired off a twenty-one gun salute and from the corner of his eye he caught the alabaster orbs and from a dime a dance hall girl and stuffed a thousand dollar bill in her blouse and caught the cruet and unusual punishment ofher smite and the Duke Ellington and his Orchestra, Original Sessions 1943/1945 (Musidisc) Edward Kennedy Ellington. The Duke. An eloquence "au naturel" that comes from the blood-pulsing flow of human feeling. A statesman that spoke to the people in his terms: Music. A Music that has no time to be diluted. A Music that has no time for putting people on, because the roots of the song are people. A relaxation that bears awareness. An aggressive finger snapping to a sacred beat. The Duke. The end and first product of a long line of Masters. In the royalty of this prodigious the first master of the Music Sciences. The Duke. To be loved madly, gently, but never complace.ntly. A result of black pride and quiet, period, flamboyant dignity that walks the prowling streets, moving. Rex Stewart, which, in this serves as a vehicle for a young brassman who, very shortly, would explode upon the music world like a piercing, pencil-thin cry in the night rendition, John Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie (who, as Duke stated in his Music Is My Mistress, worked with him during the first weeks of 1944) displays the tickling drone of his trumpet tone as he cunningly trades blow-for-blow with the Orchestra . . the tune being a seductive, sassy mellowness that calls with the siren Prodigal Sun What the hell is going on here? Briefly returning to reality. Foreign Affairs does contain a few more conventional efforts. For three and a half minutes, in "I Never Talk to Strangers," Tom Waits grunts groans and ultimately growls pick-up lines at Bette Midler, who growls back to a different tune. At least he picks her up in the end. "Burma Shave" sounds like Bruce Springsteen and Southside Johnny, would if they every got good. "Barbarshop" is a superslick performance, reminiscent of the previously mentioned "Step Right Up." Mr. Snip Snip Snip relates: you know the hair's gettin longer and the skirts gettin shorter you can get a cheaper haircut if you want across the border now if your momma saw you smokin why she'd kick your ass put it out you little juvenile and put it out fast oh if i had a million dollars well what would I do probably be a barber not a bum like you still got your paper route now thats just fine now you can pay me double cause you gypped me last time - This is one of a series of radi airchecks that come miraculously to us, decades later, in excellent fidelity. Merci to the French lyiusidisc and other foreign labels for preserving and bringing forth such fine documents of our priceless legacy . . . this one, particularly so. The album begins and ends on the entrance of Billy Strayhorn's "Take The A Train," the surging Harlem tracklayer which served as Duke's theme. Fade into "Boy Meets Horn," a co-creation of Duke Trumpeter Following "Boy Meets Horn" is the Mercer Ellington showcase "Things Ain't What They Used To Be" (perhaps the packagers of this album were slyly honoring the musical transition that Dizzy's changes would usher in). The phasing accuracy of the Duke's men is a wonder, from a feather quiet to a strong cadence in the even flick of a breath (still a mark to match in this day). Johnny Hodges' alto fluidity strikes a beauty that only a Charlie Parker or a Coltrane could build upon (Hodges' comment on the Ellington-Coltrane version of "In A Sentimental ABC-Impulse, 1963 was that Trane did Mood" song, finest the ever. Quite a the 'rendition of comment, considering the song had been Hodges’ vehicle for years!). the rain soaked brim - The Duke. Undeniably, The cat and sway that Duke's orchestrations bring so beautifully. Dizzy, towards the end, evokes a startling tuba register, and one can but image those satirically ballooning cheeks. He plays ensemble trumpet in lively versions of "Hop Skip And Jump" and "Ring Them Bells." In itself, this is a vital document. nightstick winked underneath "It Don't Mean A Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing" speaks for itself. Check the sweet violin that trumpetman Ray Nance displays. Sonny Greer's drums I dare anybody to put down multiple (Braxton, Art Ensemble of Chicago, percussion etc.) Tyner, after hearing his all out approach. Likewise for Harry Carney's bass sax tiptoeing (Roscoe Mitchell), or the legendary 'Tricky Sam" Nanton, whose elbowing trombone phonetics have only now begun to be seen, though the mastery of AACM specialist George Lewis. Listen to Tricky Sam on tunes like "Creole Love Call," the tongue-lashing ya ya a throaty street growl challenging the world. The strike of Duke's piano royal speaks classically of ... Foreign Affairs swings, bops, and does other assorted undulations. The album was performed 'live' in the studio, without the use tracking or overdubbing, reflecting the fine production, as well as the tightness of the group, the goon and the occasional orchestration. Waits is wasted. There is no way his music could sparkle in the rain-soaked gutters. Sorry, Waitsian slip. Besides, anyone making references to Monk and Charlie Parker and sounding just a faint bit like Satchmo can't be all bad. -Tony Amplo !§■■■■■■■■ BCOUPON Gourmet food from India & Pakistan you should not miss. taj Mahal Restaurant DINNER SERVED 6 oo 10:00 pm 10% U.B. DISCOUNT with valid I D Card on complete dinner with coupon indigo diminuendoes and sophisticated ladies come to call To be Kmda Dukish is to stride unafraid. Walk tall on a C-Jam call. Michael F. Hopkins exotic ■ 3106 Main St Coupon Expires Expires N ov. 18, '77 838-42931 Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �Can't miss him on Campus, always wears white. Constantly being sought after by freshmen and transfer students who mistake him for ice-cream man Mel drinks Lite Beer from Miller because it's less filling. Can't afford to get filled up. At last count he was in charge of 114 mice, 137 frogs and 240, uh.. .480 rabbits. Spends spare time in library analyzing stitching on medical books. UNfBttffroniAlMbft Everything you aiwtryi wanted In a beer. Andie—. » ; v , Page twenty f, . The Spectrum Friday, . 11 November 1977 Prodigal Sun �FeUatious bigotry To the Editor In regard to the letter “Justified denial of rights” in Monday’s edition of The Spectrum, 1 would like to express my thoughts about Mr. Thill’s fears. It will be seen that Mr. Thill is concerned with the “We,” i.e., society, rather than the “I.” He is afraid that decriminalization of homosexual behavior will result in restrictions on heterosexual behavior, i would like to point out that, under the penal code, sodomy (which includes anal intercourse, fellatio, cunnilingus and analingus) is against the law. This applies to heterosexuals and homosexuals alike. Repeal of the sodomy laws, therefore, would result in more sexual freedom for everybody, not just gay people. So, Mr. Thill, the next time you are in bed with your sex partner, remember that unless you stick to the missionary position, you too are guilty of breaking the law. As far as freedom from homosexuals goes, I don’t believe that by being gay, 1 am forcing my values and beliefs on anyone. This is the way 1 am, and if it doesn’t appeal to you or anyone else, that is entirely your affair. However, the heterosexual majority believes that it has the right to force gays to conform to their standards. This dual standard is completely illogical. The gay minority (about 16 percent according to Kinsey), in seeking its rights, is only asking to be accepted as another segment of a FEEDBACK large, complex society. We are not, repeat not, trying to force “society as a whole” to become gay. Mr. Thill also worries that liberalizing gays will create sexual identity problems for adolescents. Doesn’t he realize that these problems already exist, and will not increase merely because gay people have been given the right to live as they please? If anything, these problems should decrease; a young gay person, just beginning to become aware of his sexuality would have no reason to feel shame, or to be afraid of what “society as a whole” would say. Thus, his sexual identity problems could not be augmented by his fears of societal disapproval. Mr. Thill speaks of “socializing the young into appropriate, comprehensible sex roles.” This is necessary, he says, to ensure the perpetuation of our Pristine bigotry To the Editor The anti-gay letter of Richard Thill is already ptetty wel refuted by the apt but inconsistent title, “Justified denial of rights.” No one has a right to else, but, on the other hand, such rights as we do have are, as they say, inalienable. The usual arguments that homosexuality is harmful arc based entirely on ignorance. They are transparent stupidities that no one would think of believing S applied in different circumstances. They are only saved from being shown up for what they ate by the total silence about homosexuality that has, in the past, always been enforced. Mr. Thill however shows us their basis in all the beauty of its simple pristine bigotry. There is no harm done to individual or society. The only argument is that its practice by those who are so inclined is offensive to others who are in no way asked to take part. Anyone has aright to act (harmlessly) as he is. No one has a right to deny it to him simply out of bigotry. On the contrary, one has a duty to mind one’s own business, c Mr. Thill makes another point equally dear it less explicit. That is that it is not a case of homosexuals vs. heterosexuals. It is quite easy to imagine any of a number of different kinds of pluralistic societies, including ones in which one could sleep with the (willing) partner of one's choice. Mr. Thill evidently finds the fact that someone else chooses to act differently from the way he does to be, by itself, threatening. It is this, rather than the nature of the acts, which makes pluralism difficult. Coming to terms with one’s sexuality is difficult whether one is straight or gay. it is so frightening to some that the only strategy they can adopt is to ignore it and to make sure everyone else does the same. This is cowardly and oppresses gays and straights equally. Gays and straights can coexist quite nicely; what cannot coexist is repression and freedom. harm anyone culture. In order words, he feels that everyone should be busily engaged in baby-making. Well, I think that the 84 percent of our society who, according to Kinsey, are heterosexual, are perfectly capable of keeping our society well-populated. Mr, Thill, if you (singular, second person) wish to live in a heterosexual society, I can only offer one piece of advice: don’t associate with gay people. 1 don’t know what your mental picture of a gay person is, but I’m prepared to bet that it is inaccurate. So beware, there may be one sitting right next to you. Gotcha! Jerry Taggart Oblique bigotry To the Editor claim that it is not a question of honesty, but of actions, for he claims that homosexuals are few in number. Can he show us a convincing refutation of In Richard Thill’s letter (The Spectrum, Nov. 7) concerning gay rights, he makes some claims that I Kinsey’s statistics?) Thill apparently cannot conceive would like to examine. Thill claims that most of a pluralistic society that will not be torn with Americans want “freedom from homosexuals.” That conflict. is probably true. Most Americans are bigoted, but My most serious argument with Thill concerns to accept that bigotry there is no reason his allegation of “chaos:” “Immense difficulties in complacently. the socializing young into appropriate, Thill then makes some misleading analogies: comprehensible sex roles; the agonies of sexual can you imagine a society in which half the identity that would await every adolescent; the population abhorred incest as a monstrous crime, distortion and confounding of our entire way of while the other half practiced it ardently; or one in life.” Thill apparently did not grow up in the same which half the people believed in the sanctity of world 1 did. In a society such as ours, where even private property, while the others believed in helping monogamous heterosexuality is acceptable only themselves to whatever they needed? Such groups under certain limited conditions, there are already would tear themselves apart.” This analogy is “immense difficulties in socializing the young into misleading, because in our society, children involved appropriate, comprehensible sex roles.” ‘The in incest face extreme psychological conflicts, which agonies of sexual identity” do “await every homosexuals do not, and the children are not free adolescent” (as the intense anti-gay bigotry of many agents, which adult homosexuals are. To dignify adolescents shows). 1 am afraid that Thill’s Thill’s question with an answer, albeit an oblique argument, if scrutinized carefully, would be brought to this: we cannot be honest about the full range of one, I would say that if we could guarantee (as I’m because fairly certain we couldn’t) that the children involved sexual especially behavior, people, in incest in his hypothetical society would not face adolescents, will be frightened and confused by it. If extreme psychological conflicts, and if we could 1 may be permitted the analogy, that is like saying: guarantee that the children were truly free agents, we won’t eat apples so we may spare ourselves the the other half of the society could lump it. Thill’s possible agony of finding that we don’t like them. I other analogy concerns property rights, which are am glad to say that 1 have more faith in the strength even less analogous. of individuals than Thill does. Thill then claims that homosexuality threatens Mr. Thill, I and my lovers and friends are not society’s norms of “heterosexuality, monogamy, and going to go away. We have always been here and will the nuclear family . . . which are the heart of always be here. Asking us to hide for your bigoted Western society.” I do not see that Western society comfort is unreasonable. It is like asking blacks to go (which has withstood the assaults of closeted to Africa. Lump it. homosexuality for centuries) will collapse if more Morgan de Tarr homosexuals are honest about themselves will ”... BUI Coleman College F, The Statistical Science Division and The Buffalo General Hospital Exploitive Cavage To the Editor. I realize that The Spectrum needs advertising revenue just as much as any other publication does in order to exist. However, I feel that there should not be an overwhelming money -$$$—aeenc> desire to accept any and all ads submitted do the paper The editorial and business staff of any publication should have a voice as to what typea and kinds of ads are suited for their particular publication In the case of The Spectrum, I feel that this holds tn»e even of it being a campus more so because (student-oriented) newspaper. On page eight (almost 2/3 of it!!) of the 1 1/2/77 issue of The Spectrum, there appeared a 4 column, 11 inch ad advertising a particular album by a particular group. This in itself creates no problem or conflict. Where the problem does arise is at the Ignorant bigotry To the Editor Richard Thill’s letter that appeared in last Monday’s The Spectrum was obviously a result of ignorance and lack of reading or experience. It amazes me that people swallow the statements he made; the assumptions that they were based on are false and illogical. Had Thill done his homework, he would’ve found that Kinsey’s research and the Wolfenden Report had both treated the effects of homosexual activity on social norms. The two sources both answer the questions that Thill raises and dismisses them as unsubstantiated, invalid and based upon ignorance and/or religious teachings My feeling is that Thill needed somehow to lay a bottom guilt trip on the gay minority by blaming it for what he perceives as corruptions of social norms. Hopefully, he will assume responsibility for his own sexuality and leave mine to me. He should research to see why Kinsey and the Wolfenden Report both recommend the decriminalization of homosexual activities. It’s hard to keep from laughing at such illogical and unbased bigotry, so 1 won’t try . . Ha! As Walt Whitman so eloquently said: “1 hear it was charged against me that I sought to destroy institutions, but really I am neither for nor against institutions (what indeed have I in common with them, or what with the destruction of them?) . . .” Kevin Matlinson Dramatic bigotry To the t'ditor of this ad. There appears a one-hne promotion naming a nameless record store known in some UB circles as “Savage’s Record Store.” A great pumber of students at this University (and rumor has it a lot of other folks also!!) seem to have a great deal of contempt for one Carl Cavage. This infamous Mr. Cavage has repeatedly tried to screw the SUNYAB students by attempting to close down our Record Co-op and therefore force us to walk (or crawl as the case may be) across the street and pay too many dollars for too little product, namely tte almighty ALBUM!! I feel that this action by The Spectrum staff totally negates the actions (however questionable they may be!) of people like Richard Lippes who are fighting to retain a viable and useful student service here at UB. The Record Co-op is more than just what it appears to be it is a symbol representing all services of our campus community that offer reduced costs and beneficial services to the students. Ordinarily, these services would cost much more money and some might not even be available if not offered on a campus basis. After all, by paying our student activities fee, WE are supporting the Record Co-op (as well as all the other student services) and 1 urge The Spectrum staff, as well as all the students at UB, to seriously consider all the facts and and circumstances before giving money to (and taking advertising from) such money-hungry, exploitive retailers like MR. SAVAGE Cavage, - and go to bed early. Be forewarned of the “dagger that gay liberation points at the institutions of heterosexuality,' monogamy and the nuclear family." How dramatic, Richard! A dagger! Please, Mr. Thill, you must take us for fools Gay liberation poses no threat to your all-American dream (or your penis, 1 might add!) It represents a step towards the liberation of mankind from its self-imposed culture. “What is good for the society as a whole?” That was the “most important question” which Mr. Richard Thill posed in his letter of I 1/7. He also went on to say that while freedom for gays would make them happy, it would be imposing on the heterosexual majority. “Freedom from homosexuals is what most Americans want.” Ladies and gentlemen! Step right up and select your suburban home complete with spouse two children and an all-American Lassie. Drink your milk PS dene H Schwall What is a "comprehensible sex role. ’’ dreg Richard? Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page Wertheimer twenty-one <' �Music fans Verbose i\ To the k'Jitor. not Indeed, what is imagination? ( ertainly. it was ir the front-page article of 7 November by Richard Korman. After forcing myself to To the Editor muck of this deathless prose. I have come to the conclusion that Richard Konnan is at The Spectrum to take up otherwise empty space. If one wants a definition of imagination. Websfers is most adequate and less verbose. wallow through the To those rude and inconsiderate music fans I hope you enjoy my seats. Even though I was in the line by 8:30 this morning, 1 still couldn’t get even a pair of tickets. When I first got on line, there were perhaps as many as 75 students waiting before me. At 4 tickets per person, that’s 300 tickets. The ticket office had 500 tickets. When I finally got to the ticket booth, at 12:40, they had 5, count'em, 5 scattered tickets. Maybe I should have bought them. But 1 didn't get what I waited for because there were too many people who just couldn’t give a shit about other people and just walked into the line ahead of me. To you, thanks, and enjoy the show JTA' Franclemont To athiests and agnostics To the TJilor On October 14 an ad appeared in The Spectrum an interest teaser for a retreat on personal hang-ups. Since .reservations were necessary I received a call from a woman student who asked. "Is this retreat sponsored by a religious organization?" (Space and forgetfulness had precluded the inclusion of that information.) "Yes." I replied. "O.K., goodbye," she said. "Wait, wait!" I yelled; “Why are you so quick to say boodbye?" "I am an atheist and I don't do anything with any organization that is church real ted.” I suggested that she might be interested to know that two or three people already going <>n the retreat were agnostics, if not atheists. But that had no afieyt with her. Some similarwvents have caused me to think further on this issue. Two major points come to mind: limiting and corrective. it seems there was interest present that led this woman to call about the retreat, but since there was religious sponsorship involved that meant an automatic “no-way" response. Consider how limiting that is. A person who rejects any contact with a group because of such a stand limits participation in some experiences that could prove rewarding, growing, and nourishing, and which may not demand a change in that person's belief position. If the subject (content) fellowship is interesting and perl intent, should a person so quickly dispense with it. especially if there are assurances that others of a similar persuasion have been or arc involved, who have not dad to compromise who they are in order to participate, grow, and learn. It might surprise many atheists and agnostics to learn that some participants in religious groups share some of your thoughts and concerns. The corrective point is that religious groups as need atheists and agnostics. Obviously, not all would welcome them, nor even agree that they need them. It has been my experience for five years here that some of the most serious and best thought on religious issues and experiences has been offered by those of you who are atheist or agnostic. Why not get involved and let the churches of religious groups learn from you? Let your thoughts and ideas serve as a corrective to the religious group! 1 am convinced we could all use it, but I especially welcome it, which means atheists and agnostics are always welcome at Wesley Foundation functions; as you are, with no attempt to demand a change of your belief positions, but an open willingness to dialogue so Name withheld upon request Children behave To the Editor. On October 31, at about 4 p.m., while cruising in my car, I spotted a Martian carrying a ray gun. It was about five feet tall, with silver skin, wearing an all silver space suit. 1 flagged down a campus policeman who was traveling in the opposite direction and told him what I saw. He want over to investigate and promptly called for help. The police soon had the Martian surrounded. I headed‘back to Kllicott to prepare for a Martian invasion. Despite the severity of this irieWagt. Spectrum did not cover the Wednesday’s or Friday’s issues. It did not even make Friday’s police blotter. No matter how hard I try J can't help but believe that The Spectrum staff is working in cahoots with these alien hooligans. First you put the Yankees on the front page, and then you blame everyone and his sister for the I.D. controversy, and now you cover up the most important story this University has ever had. How much have these silver skinned midgets paid you for your silence? This school needs an independant newspaper, not an apologist for special interests. Let the student population be warned what you read in the newspaper might not be the truth! that we may both learn as we live our faith journey. Atheists and agnostics are especially welcome at Wesley Foundation because we see ourselves as having a questioning model of campus ministry. We believe in asking as many questions as in providing answers. Therefore, we strive to participate in the following; 1. Journey together, search together, grow together, and learn from each other. 2. Be open to allow persons the freedom to participate and make their own decisions, not have the decisions of Wesley Foundation forced on them. 3. Not be dogmatic; we seek credo, not creed. Admit not knowing all the answers, even though we may hold some strong opinions about some. S. Encourage and give support to people to be themselves and accept responsibility for that within a caring community. Agnostics and atheists you are welcome you are needed! - Rod Saunders. Campus Minister The Wesley l-'oundanon Y at uffalo Robert Gratia no 8:00 pm Cultural Program Fillmore Room. Squire Songs/Narration of events in Thailand since 1973. - Film; 'They will never forget" (on the strike of women textile workers, prior to the Oct. '76 coup in Thailand) Presented by the Union of Democratic Thais, New York Nov. 18, Friday 1:00 Panel Discussion Rpom 339, Squire Hall "Crisis of imperialism and Third World resistance The Political perspective" Prof. Dale Johnson, Dept, of Sociology, Rutgers Univ. Representative Editorial Staff, "Seven Days" (weekly - publication) Delia San Juan, Fillipino Nationalist 15. Tuesday Nov. 8;00 pm Play 3:00pm Film show Oief. 146 't> Povo Organazado" (On the socio-economic reconstruction of Mozambique after liberation from the Portugese colonialism) — Fillmore Room, Squire Hall 'Hard Time Blues" by the New York Street Theatre Caravan - Nov. 19, Saturday 3:00 pm Lecture Haas Sister Janice expelled from Rhodesja b — 8:00 pm Film show Harriman 167 "The Key" and "Songs from Palestine" Speaker: Or. Fawaz Turki, — speaking on. "Peoples struggles in the Middle East: Palestine. Yemen and "Repression and struggles m Hall missionary recently minority regime of Ian Zimbabwe - An account of personal experiences" Oman" Nov. 16, Wednesday 8:00 pm Play Harriman 167 A collection of different skits focusing on United States by the New York Street Theatre Caravan. - 7:3C pm Inaugural Lecture Fillmore Room, Squire Halt Pablo Gustavino, Representative of the Chilean Resistance Movement on "Crisis of imperialism and the Third World resistance" — ■ Nov. 20, Sunday 1:30 pm Filmshow Room 339 Squire Hall 'The Fifth Frontier" (On the history of the Panama Canal) Speaker: Kyle Steenland, Latin American Solidarity Committee - 17. Thursday 1:00 pm Panel Discussion Room 339 Squire Hall "Crisis of imperialism and Third World resistance Nov. - The Prof. Peter Bell, Social Sciences Division, SUNY/Purchase Judy Butler, Staff member. No American Congress on Latin America (NACLA) James Phillips, Representative from American Friends Service Committee. Sponsored by Student Assoc. (S.A.). S.A. Internationa/ Coordinator, S.A. Minority Affairs Coordinator. Graduate Student Assoc. (G.SJIJ, S.A. Academic — Rage twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, . . 11 November 1977 7:30 pm Filmshow Room 339 Squire Hall "Last Grave at Dimbaza, and "Finally Got the News" (on apartheid in South Africa and racism in United States) Speaker: To be announced For more information call; THIRD WORLD STUDENT ASSOC C/O Graduate Student Assoc. 103 Talbert Hall. Amherst, N.Y ffairs Director, P.O.D.E.R., B.S.U., M.F.C. Student Assoc, and a number of others. * ,£ �Bethleh by Richard Floersch Spectrum CUCRNICfl A FILM BV ARRABAL “A passionate mixture of fantasy, angar and determination Arrabal aims to . on canvas.” —worrwn tvotf. Cue Utgmne MARMNGELA MELMO m her most compaKng ad sensuous performance snx *SUEPTMtMr wf«mPiANDomECTmeyFywaooA#iuflAi BY HAffnr N 0UJM AND FHKIKOMUaiER •N COLOR FROM NEW UHE CWBNA Japanese dumping On the question of Japanese intervention in the domestic market and detrimental effects to the U.S. steel industry, the Vice Chairman had some very revealing insights. “We are in actuality dealing with ‘Japan Inc.’ when we talk about Japanese steel,” said Smith. This “Japan Inc.” term is given validity when the teeel firms are “financed by the banks and supported by the government,” according to Smith. Since the Japanese steel firms are able to secure borrowed funds with relative ease from the banks, and the “forces” government horizontal (mergers mergers between firms not involved in or production, retailing, wholesaling of the same product), the Japanese steel industry would, in fact, have an advantage over the American steel industry related Smith. - Labor rate Another interesting comparison is on the subject of NOW PLAYING VALU FIVE u □ for production and of steel products seem up this statement; in same three months >n of steel had decreased rcent and shipments had finished by 11 percent, is indeed the greatest of loss suffered in a in the history of private Staff Writer Richard M. Smith, Chairman of the Bethlehem S of spoke Corporation, company’s record-breaking loi S477 million this quarter lecture conducted Wednesday University’s Fina the Department We were very optimistic that the steel industry would grow but the economy faltered causing the industry to respond, likewise,” Smith, Bethlehem’s remarked PfCOUCH) Steel: internal and external problems tROSSUR CLINTON SROSSUR IMOCKWISTOtHMUM t ftLOCK WI4T Of HAILiM rwrafTM«m4»5J TWY BUT SI nV4U? • Daily at 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9 pm manhour “The productivity. American steel industry is on par with the Japanese in terms of manhour/productivity. However, a key point is that the labor rate is roughly half in Japan as compared to the U.S.,” Commented the vice * ii. % 5* chairman. The structure of the opposing industries seems to be the differentiating factor. “We cannot continue to compete with the Japanese. It is a matter of philosophies of the two governments. I feel one of the two governments will have to change their ideologies,” said Smith. It was not clear whether Smith was asking for a structural change to occur in the U S. or Japan. (site of a huge Bethlehem Steel on 20 July area plant) necessitated an estimated clean-up cost of and restoration approximately $40 million. On September 22nd, Bethlehem made a $250,000 capital commitment for nonproductive pollution a and control equipment subsequent civil penalty of $250,000. These capital outlays were in response to charges of pollution by Maryland on waste More problems from the discharges water Point In addition to the overall Sparrows in plant domestic economic problems and Baltimore. the Japanese intervention in the Using a variety of corrective market, there were other measures Smith feels that contributing factors. A flood in Bethlehem can withstand these the Johnstown, Pennsylvania area losses. They have just recently announced a reduction of about 12,000 hourly and salaried employees and facility closings 10% of total (approximately Also. have facilities). they borrowed with externally long-term debt and a revolving bank credit totalling S750 million. “It all back to goes profitability. If you do not exhibit a consistent pattern of profitability you just will not make it,” remarked Smith. Whether Bethlehem can withstand these variegated market forces is subject to speculation and brings up the question of possible structural changes in the steel industry, both domestically and internationally. Shop»ariy for the Holidays ..V —• *'Wv hardbound Holiday Gift Books at The University Bookstores on • All Three Locations • Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-three �Sub Board gives back Legislature Off-Campus Housing masters degree in social work, received over 90 percent of the vote from Masten District by Thomas RosamOia won a residents. Patrick Sole N. Spectrum Staff Writer three way race in the Niagara The Off Campus Housing Office (OCH), which was cut from the District over Republican Samuel Sub Board budget in August of this year, reopened in mid-October and A. Sacco and incumbent Angela J. is now functioning. The office, which is located in.3 USquire Hall, is Flippone, who ran unsuccessfully open 30-35 hours per week, staffed with two secretanqfand served by on the Liberal Party ticket. Also, two telephone tines. “The mechanics of moving and becoming Democrats James Keane and re-established took some time and caused many delays.” according to Eugene Fahey were easy winners Squire Union Division Director Joyce Levin. in their respective South and Wlrcn the Board of Directors of Sub Board voted to cut bCH from University Districts. the budget. Sub Board Treasurer Dennis Black and Levin met in September and decided that the Office provided a necessary service to Crangle’s woes the student body. They believed Jhat Sub Board should “put money The only endorsed Democratic into it. although it would not receive a separate line in the budget.” PartyW district councilman to Black said. “OCII is presently providing adequate service without a survive both the primary and the separate line in the budget” and he confidence that it will general election was Shirley C. prove adequate even during the “crunch” early next semester. Stolarski of the Fillmore District. “Buffalo’s favorite pharmacist” Double-funding had little trouble in winning over The present operation receives no cash outlay, but by spreading its her Republican opponent Leonard resources thinly, facilities and funds from other Sub Board Postek. Stolarski is known for her organizations are mad* to serve a double purpose. For example. Sub independence, accented in the Board Division directors also serve as OCH secretaries without receiving recent campaign when she threw extra pay. Levin said that some money was also coming out of her her support to Mayoral winner “personal budget,” but described it as “not being a large amount of Jimmy Griffin. She represents the money.” There are no contingency funds in the Sub Board budget for newly established freedom of the OCII. elected members of the city Last year approximately $8,000-$ 10,000 was budged for OCH. council, that will not pledge their According to Levin, “A student survey conducted by Sub Board last allegiance to party boss Joe year found that OCH did not rate highly. This, coupled with the fact Crangle in any direct manner. that Sub Board has recently lost activity monies from Millard Fillmore The newly elected councilmen College and the Dental Student Association was used as justification will join three other Democrats for cutting OCH from the budget.” Neither Levin nor Black have any besides Stolarski; Delmar Mitchell, idea if,or when. OCH will be fully budgeted again.” $850 in Innovative President of the Common Programming Funds could be used for cash outlays for additional Council, Councilman-at-Large personnel, but no decision has been made about any possible future Gerald Whalen, and Majority allocation of these funds,” said Black. Leader Anthony M. Masiello, also a councilman-at-large. Officially, Gosed before The OCH Office has changed hands several times in its long and the Democratic Party will control checkered history. For five years it was operated by the Office of the legilative body 14 to I over Student Affairs. Two years ago it was cut from its budget and closed. the Republicans. However, there Next, it was briefly operated by Student Group Legal Services. “Sub will probably be more divisions factions within the Board had a budget proposal in the range of $14-15,000 in the past among Common Council. budget hearings, but never considered more than a low priority Mayor Stan Makowski, fears program.” according to Levin. This is the third time that the Office has that this independence will result been closed and subsequently reopened. “fragmentation” and he Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Richard Siggelkow said, “I in wonders “who take the lead will would like to have the Off Campus Housing Office in my program again, but I simply did not have enough money in my budget.” He said v in legislation that is nut popular necessary.” However, that he thought an adequate off-campus housing service would require but “Gimme replacement, Makowski’s at least as much money as Sub Board budgeted for the office last year. Griffin, Jimme” sees the new Sigglekow stated, “A cigar box operation is inadequate.” Under the council as the ever “greatest thing aegis of Student Affairs, the Office regularly provided information about prospective landlords and helped students avoid professional landlords, who exploit unknowledgeable and inexperienced tenants, according to Siggelkow. Former director of OCH, Heidi Lewis, said, “An adequate service film committee requires a full-time staff and a complete filing system which takes time to organize. Last year, the Office was supported by a computer service. The present skeleton .staff, which is not primarily concerned with working as an OCH office staff, may not know what off-campus lK>u$|ng conditions are.” uuab r ToT&"don's1Jobil i ANDY WARHOL'S • Friday - || # m Watch for our Monthly Specials! Harvey & Corky presen DRRVU HRILL —gf* Va. JDH in Plus Special Guest Stars THE KINKS December 7th 8:00 pm Tickets go on sale Monday! Buffalo Memorial Auditorium - Tickets available at All Ticketron locations. All Central Ticket office locations, Amherst Tickets, All Twin Fair Record Depts. Buffalo State, Fredonia St. D'Amico's in the Falls, and Sam's in Canada. Also at U.B. Ticket Office in Squire Hall. hoes | an gj ** & Saturday I Chainsaw Massacre Page twenty-four The Spectrum Friday, 11 November 1977 Mxraaw Students $1, others $1.50 Squire Conference Theater SUO . . d Texas - . & 12 MIDNIGHT Mobil, Master, Visa Credit Cards. I I I Hwy. Amherst! 1375 Miilersport 5>;T. V . QFM 97 Let Pauly eat it The 14th and 15th districts, in and around the Amherst Campus, both had interesting races. Incumbent William Pauly, an alumnus of this University, became the first legislator to ever win re-election in the 14th district when he defeated Democrat David Swarts 9,260 votes to 5,655. The 15th district race saw Mary Lou Rath upset Democratic majority leader Dan Ward by 1,689 votes. Another key race was in the 8th district where Michael Alessi knocked off ousted Democratic majority leader Jim Arcadi. Arcadi was running in spite of a bribery indictment, which did not directly involve his governmental position. In this race a third candidate, Lucian Greco of the People’s Choice Party pulled 2,553 votes. Alessi, a county janitor, received 5,043 votes to Arcadi’s 3,650 to give the Republican’s a representative from a city district traditionally reserved for Democrats. SILVER STREAK SUNY'S Buffalo & Amherst Campus Road Service Towing Complete Automotive Repairs Student Discount for Repair Work . Elephants Republican Party boxx Tom MacKinnon felt John Phelan’s strong third place showing in the city’s mayoral race helped gain support in the city and resulted in control of the Erie County legislature for the GOP. This important control is for and Republican patronage Republican County Executive Ned Reagan The only race left undecided is in the 13th district where Democrat Leonard R. Lenihan, Jr. might have edged out Republican Robert E. Davis by as little as fifteen votes. The results of this race will not be known until officials check and re-check the tabulations. Another question mark is in the 7th district where Minnie Gillette was re-elected easily. She is registered as a Democrat, but was also endorsed by the Republican Party. As yet, no one knows which party she will choose. In the 10th district, which includes the Main Street Campus, Joan K. Bozer Republican defeated Joseph E. Ryan by over 4,000 votes. This seat had previously been held by Democrat Susan Lubick. Sat. 4, 7, & 9:30 Sun. 3, 6:15, & 8:45 pm Serving We accept to happen to the city of Buffalo” and says he looks forward to a good working relationship with it. 1 632-9533 i —continued from page 4— ... 1# vOonlinc rA BOARD ■I BOULEVAR �SPORTS 26 games Hockey slate Home games Nov. 16 Oswego Nov. 22 Broclcport Dec. 12 Cortland Jan. 14 Hamilton Jan. 17 Brock Jan. 24 Elmira Jan. 27 Plattsburgh Feb. 8 Geneseo Feb. 17 Potsdam Feb. 28 Union Away games Nov. 12 St. Lawrence Nov. 17 Brock Dec. 3-4 Elmira Invitational Dec. 17 Salem State Dec. 18 American International Jan. 6-7 Merrimack Tournament Jan. 11 Union Jan. 28 Cortland Feb. 4 Plattsburgh Feb. 5 Potsdam Feb. 11 Oswego Feb. 14 Elmira Feb. 18 Brockport Feb. 22 Geneseo All home games are played at the Tonawanda Sports Center (100 Ridge Road, North Tonawanda, 695-2777), beginning at 7:30 p.m. of by The Crystal Balls The Wizard began the second half of the season the way he kicked off the first half, 8-6, bringing his overall record to (.643). Not bad, if mediocrity is your thing. Baltimore 28. Buffalo 17. After last week’s game, the Bills hung the Wizard in Effigy. That’s Effigy, Mass., folks, about two miles outside of Boston Minnesota 19. Cincinnati 16. Did you know that there are five n’s in this game? No, huh? Well, there are. Pittsburgh 13, Cleveland 10. We’re sticking our necks, as well as some other vital organs, out on this one. Denver 20, San Diego 13. The Nose, Karl Malden says, “Don’t carry cash. Carry San Diego Express Charger cards. Don’t leave the Zoo without it, Padre.” Atlanta 14. Detroit 7. E.P.A. estimates show that Detroit cars get 16 miles in the city, 24 miles on the highway, per gallon of Falcon shit. Oakland 30. Houston 13. The Goodyear Blimp leads the Raiders to their eighth win of the season as John Madden circles above. Chicago 17, Kansas City 14 Prestone, Prestone, the Chiefs need Presfone. Los Angeles 27, Green Bay 10. Castro hands the Rams a cigar as they fly into the Bay of Packers. A little humor there. Very liUIe. Miami 21. New England 1 7. Anita Bryant tells the Patriots a fairy tale. How thweet. New York Giants 24, Tampa Bay 9. Brett Kline thinks he’s funny. He is Read his editorials. New Orelans 34, San Fransisco 33. The Super Bowl is being held in the Super Dome. The Saints and 49’ers had better get super tickets if they want to see it. New York Jets 20, Seattle 10. The Jets flush down the Seahawks in Flushing. Washington 12, Philadelphia 0. Let’s get serious for a minute. OK, time’s up. Philadelphia fans boo Thanksgiving. Dallas 666, St. Souis 66. You have been warned. If something frightening happens to you today, think about it. It may be . . . The Wizard. FESTIVAL Presents "With a little help from QFM 97" TODD RUNDG UTOPIA 4 Special Ovett STARCASTLE FRI. NOVEMBER 18 8 PM BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM — <4 wwAmwI retsorrs SHEA S BUFFALO AU SCATS Risnvsoi $7 A : FRIDAY, NOV. 18 festival THE DRAMATICS & Special Guests: THE BAR—KAYS 8:00 pm All seats Res. $7.50, 6.50 & 5.50 Tickets on sale now at All Festival Ticket Outlets and with a nominal service charge at: U.B's SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFFICE Hockey Bulls set to open season vs. St. Lawrence by Michael Rudny Staff Writer Spectrum Ice hockey will return to the UB sports scene tomorrow when the Bulls open their 1977-78 at St. campaign Lawrence University. The Saints are the only Division I team on the Bulls’ 26 game schedule and coach Ed Wright expects the contest to be a good test for his charges. “This contest will give us a good indication of the type of team we have,” he said. “Our freshmen will get a taste of what college hockey is really like.” The Bulls have been practicing for the last three weeks as Wright tries to fill some huge holes in the team. Jack Kaminska and Rick Costello, two of last year’s top scorers, have graduated as has John Moore, who was one of college hockey’s top goaltenders last season. Wright also lost center Ray Gruarin, last year’s leading scorer. Gruarin scored 21 goals and had 34 assists in 1976-77, but he has not returned to school this year. Returning to this year’s Buffalo hockey coach Ed Wright watches the action during a game last 28-man squad are 12 lettermen. year. The all- freshmen defense of 76-77 is the experienced of candidates for the netminding will be granted automatic entry includes the EC AC divisional Bill into sophs sophomore defense of 77-78. The duties Kaminska, Mike Olsen tournament. and Duane championship now seasoned blueliners include Instead of having only eight plus senior Mike Carl Koeppel, Dick MacLean, Zinteck, Tony Vesona, Paul Pitman, Gary Bagocus. Kaminska has been the teams, as in the previous years, and Trumpfheller, Danny most impressive thus far in the this year’s ECAC playoffs will 8 from the consist of 16 clubs Gemmer. They are expected to be practices. the club’s strength. “Our defense Buffalo trounced Erie East and 8 from the West. Wright picked up a great deal of Community College 12-2 in the thinks that his squad will be in the experience from the difficult scrimmage game last week, but thick of the race for one of the schedule of year,” Wright still feels that his team Western berths. “If our heads are last commented Wright “We expect “has a ways to go. We still have to in the game,” he stressed. “The them to get the job done.” get our young forwards ready and players have the physical ability blend the freshmen in with the to do the job. The key to our year Two experienced lines is team comradery. We have to upperclassmen,” he explained. play “We have six as a team,” he said. proven “There will be a great deal of The Bulls home opener will be forwards,” said Wright, who plans responsibility on the veterans,” Wednesday evening when Oswego to use four forward lines. The top stated Wright. He expects his team State comes to the Tonawanda line will be comprised of to be a quick skating club with a home of the leftwinger Chris Bonn, center forechecking stype of play. “We Sports Center Bulls. “If tradition holds to form Frank Anzalone, and rightwinger will try to pressure the opponent you can never expect what will Brien Grow all veterans. and have them make mistakes,” Anzalone had 10 goals and 16 he said. “We have the physical happen during a UB-Oswego assists in just 16 games last season, ability to do this and will have to game,” said Wright, who is looking forward to the contest. top figures among the returnees. develop the mental aspect.” “This is one of our biggest The other three lines will For the first time in the Bulls’ consist of one all-veteran and two nine-year existence, there is not a rivalries.” The first face-off is set for 7;30 p.m. all-freshmen combinations. Junior single Canadian player on the Ed Patterson, sophomore Tom team. “All the players are from Wilde, and soph Stu Campbell New York State,” stated the return to form the veteran unit. coach. “They sense pride in this Timothy Igo, Don Osborn and and want to go out and prove Keith Sawyer will form one of the themselves a capable hockey freshmen lines. This unit has been club.” very impressive in practice. Rich Ungaro, Jim Galanti and New league Paul Narduzzo appear to have the Besides being members of the edge over the remaining forwards Athletic Collegiate Eastern with special guest stars and will probably form the club’s Conference (ECAC) Division II, fourth line. UFO Buffalo is a charter member of the In addition, senior Mike formed New York newly College MAX WEBSTER Caruana returns after a year’s Elockey Association (NYCHA) absence. Caruana, who can play Cortland, either forward or defense, had along with Brockport, Geneseo, Oswego, Elmira, been known as a tough, aggressive Potsdam. Buffalo Plattsburgh and three player during his previous pm will play a home and away series years at UB. ALL SEATS RES. S7/6.00 against each of these teams “These teams will be difficult Calling all goalies Tickets available at all Tickatron While there is some experience competition,” assessed Wright. Outlets, (at all AJM. A's) U.B.. Buff. State, and all Central Tic “Everyone of them has their own at both the forward and defensive ket Office locations. PLUS Sturink and great fan support. positions, there is no experience dent DISCOUNT TICKETS avail, whatsoever in the nets. “We will Winning one game against us can thru UUAB from the Squire Hall be starting with goaltenders who make their year.” he added. It is Ticket Office. FOR MORE have never played collegiate anticipated that the NYCHA INFORMATION 866-2310 hockey,” related Wright. The list league champion, in the future. - - — RUSH TONIGHT 8:00 & Friday, 11 November 1977 The Spectrum . Page twenty-five . �Priscilla and Ed: the heart 88.7 FM and soul of creative folksong Tuning to the sound of music one of the few anti-war songs that really packs a and the deliciously punch “Mother Watkins’ Ale.” bawdy of 'The Band The Water Lily beauties are rendition Played Buffalo’s Waltzing Matilda’.” own mostly quiet ones, but these Ed O’Reilly has also brought noisy, rushing days, the quiet people to tears of laughter as beauties may be the most valuable well as admiration for his abilities of all. as singer, instrumentalist, and Much of the record is devoted and Ed are to songwriter. Priscilla songs by the tum-of-the-cenHenry the fare this weekend kt the tury Australian poet UUAB Coffeehouse, tonight and Lawson, who’ll be something of a tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in find to American ears. The Squire Hall’s 1st Floor Cafeteria. dream-inspired “Water Lily” is a Few singers have established wonderful creation of delicate themselves as rapidly in the front imagery, finely set to music by rank of folksong interpreters as Priscilla; the Australian country Priscilla, and the reason is simple. spirit, rough and independent, As The Spectrum wrote about her shows through the powerful “The appearance at last April’s Buffalo Shame of Going Back.” There’s Folk Festival, "... she has a also Don Lange’s flavorful story voice that it would be shallow to of old country picker “Old call ‘thrilling,’ and the power to Wooley,” and, yes, “Waltzing put every ounce of her heart and Matilda.” My only major complaint, and suuTlhto whatever she sings.” it’s a qualified one, is the backing “Priscilla Herd man,” writes the Philadelphia Song Folk Newsletter, “has been known to bring grown men to tears with her — Matilda” - - - . Quiet beauties of value The voice and the power are both present on her just-released first album. The Water Lily on Philo Records. What’s missing, in though, is some of her range concert, she can pull off songs as Bogle’s diverse as Eric aforementioned “Waltzing — by fiddler/mandolinist Jay Ungar and cellist Abby Newton; they tend) to either draw out just the nuances (especially in right “Going Back”) or add nothing, though they never detract from the songs. The standard comparison of Priscilla is to Joan Baez. While Amendmentrrr ~" reasoning. “There is a flaw in the constitution as it stands, that allows anyone to bring to a vote any. frivolous issue,” Delia said. “This is obviously about the Leverendum,” the senator replied, “and regardless of what you might think, the Leverendum was not as ridiculous as people say.” The discussion was out of order. Since no vote was to be taken at this meeting, parliamentary procedure was being usurped by the debate concerning the amendment. Chairman Lessof pounded his flst on the table, “I’m sorry, but I’m going to have to rule this out of order. The discussion will end.” The discussion ended. Topics 5, 6 and 7 were disposed of. The original dissenting senator spoke up again. “I would like to bring this amendment up for discussion since 1 feel there is sufficient sentiment in this room to prevent it from coming tp a vote.” Onslaught Chairman Lessof, glancing down the table at Delia, stated he would have no objections since the agenda had been followed and there was no other business. Delia sat expressionless, awaiting an onslaught lie seemed to fully expect. The onslaught came. A senator charged Delia with not having faith in the student body to be intelligent enough to vote down a “frivolous” amendment. Delia said referendums cost money and that it was too easy to bring them up for a vote. A senator said that gathering petition signatures was no breeze, that he had done it himself. Delia countered by observing, “It’s not that hard.” The amendment was called ridiculous. Delia observed that it was relatively easy tp pass a referendum forcing the executive board “to wear Mickey Mouse hats” and that that was “ridiculous.” The amendment was termed “fascist.” Delia said he did not expect to encounter another referendum himself, and that his proposal was offered out of concern for future administrations. Finally. Delia offered to withdraw his original motion if the senate was sufficiently opposed to it. Chairman Lessof called for a straw vote. The tally was about 15 to 10. Dennis Delia’s amendment died minutes after its official birth AD INFORMATION AOS may be placed in The Spectrum office weekdays 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for WEdnesclay's paper Is Monday, etc. THE OFFICE is located in 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Page twenty-six The Spectrum Friday, 11 November 1977 . . their voices do have similar qualities of smoothness and purity, Priscilla sings much more expressively, and without a trace of pretense or affectation, Baez’s flaws. Priscilla’s main performances are as honest, warm, and refreshing as she is; at the start of her career, she’s already a very special artist. Unbelievable O’Reilly Special, too, is Ed O’Reilly one of the most unique musicians in these parts, which wouldn’t matter if he weren’t also one of the best. An impeccable guitarist and banjoist (Ed gave banjo instruction to the young Michael Cooney), he seems to know every folksong ever written, be it blues or ballad, “Just Before the Battle, Mother” or “Friend of the Devil.” - Some of his best songs, though, his own the poignant “Dial-A-Prayer,” Cafe,” “Bobby’s classic; and a a country sidesplitting parody of “Suzanne” (“ she’ll nail your perfect body to a tree.”). Currently host of WBFO’s “frolicsome folk music” show “The Hole in the Elephant’s Bottom,” Ed has to be seen to be believed and to be appreciated. The place to see Pirscilla Herdman and Ed O’Reilly is the 1st Floor Cafeteria in Squire Hall, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 pjn.; tickets at the Squire Ticket Office. Bill Maraschiello are — WBFO airs all types of music, including classical, folk, bluegrass, early rock, blues and modem “new music” compositions. Jazz is given a special emphasis; it makes up a large part of the live concerts that WBFO broadcasts. Some of these concerts take place right in the studio. Others are “remote,” originating from places like the Trafalmadore Cafe on Main Street and, thanks to a new stereo line this year, Kleinhans Music Hall. WBFO also often does broadcasts of simultaneous Aside from concerts. on-campus music, the station airs news programs, art features, and two serials that began just this week one, “Moon over Morocco.” a mystery, the other a science fiction and fantasy program called “Stars & Stuff.” If ye seek public radio in Buffalo, ye shall find it ... studios, offices and nearly 100 staff members on the third floor of Squire Hall. The station is WBFO 88.7 on the FM dial, 770 watts of broadcasting power, 24 hours a day stereo and has been here since January 7, 1959. — The Public Broadcasting Act, passed by Congress in 1967, was good news for WBFO. It led to the formation of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a board of Presidential appointees that channels federal funds to public radio stations throughout the country. As a rule, only stations with 3000 watts or more qualify for funding. WBFO is an long due to its exception and its broadcasting history number of full-time employees. - Learn more about WBFO and what it offers by becoming a member. The minimum membership, which costs $7 for students, brings a program guide every month. Information about this, and other levels of membership, can be obtained at the WBFO office. ... — - And all that jazz What is the atmosphere like at WBFO today? “There’s a lot of enthusiasm here,” says Pam Reed, the station’s promotion director. “We produce real radio everyone on the air programs their own music. Many people on our staff are volunteers, and some of them have worked here for as long as ten years, without pay.” Office of Cultural Affairs and — Shea’s Or tune in to hear something a little different. “The thing about WBFO,” Reed says, “is the lack of commercial sound and the lack commericals.” of Eric Martens — - Buffalo Theatre present "Pilobolus Dance Theater isq new form of pop dance a form for which so far as popularity goes, the sky could be the limit." Clive Barnes, N.Y. Times — Saturday, NovK PiLoboLuS * S DANCE THEATER da £ OV.U, L.OV pill PRE-BROADWAY OPENING APPEARANCE Shea s Buffalo Theatre ™ - 646 Main Street Tickets at Squire Ticket Office, 7 50 6, 4 $ , UB DISCOUNT: $2 Off Any Price! �s CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION ALL AOS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad In person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT AOS may not discriminate on anV basis. The Spectrum reserves the any edit or detete right to discriminatory wordings In ads. STIPENDED POSITIONS AVAILABLE SUD rr\ BOARD 70 ONE, INC f at , ONE OR two roommates wanted for beautiful house on Flower starting In January. Call 834-7606. length, AOS may bo placed In The Spectrum office weekdays 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. T j-,s deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday’s paper Is Monday, etc.) "" / ROOMMATE WANTED green. hunter Excellent condition, 845. 832-9839 after 5:30. AR Integrated amplifier, 60 watts channels Norman Model 5 Equalizer, diamond tuner, headphones. Call after 6, 837-7627. VW 1970, reliable, good engine, body needs some work. Inexpensive. Call 833-1812 evenings. CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 385-3020 WOMAN wanted to share large west side apartment, available Dec. 1st. *100 utilities included. Call Jaonne w34 »- ROOMMATE wanted, starting Jan. 1. •95/monthi includes washer/dryer, utilities. Lisbon 838-1391 after 6. near Main. Call LARGE ROOM in furnished house available Jan. 1 with three other students. Rent Includes utilities. Call Bill 834-6981. FEMALE roommate wanted for nice flat on Heath, five minute walk from campus, avail. Dec. 1. $70+. Call 838-4826 after 4. 675-2463 RIDE BOARD 1967 PONTIAC Wagon. Good running condition, dependable transportation. 8200. 837-0409. RIDE WANTED, 2481 Sheridan to Amherst Campus, MWF for 9:30 class. Share expenses. Phil 831-4421 or 838-5986. 2 RADIAL Snow Tires. HR78X15. Used one season. Good condition. $25 pair. 688-8086. RIDE NEEDED from Clarence to Amherst campus 8 to 5. Call Tom 636-2853. Suffoto nud»«l »#»•«€� lOtpOtOBOK DRIVE a car to any city In U.S. Must be 21, leave small deposit, reimbursed at destination. Travel at only the expense of gas. Auto Drlveaway Co.. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd., 833-8500. PERSONAL THE STORY OF E: Private tonight. YODEBO: Your presence is requested birthday event to be held at a on Saturday, Nov. 12, 1977. Further details will be forthcoming. Patra and typist COPY CREEP You’re still the one after all these years (2Vz, to be exact). Happy Anniversary. All my love, the Head Creep. — YAMAHA classical guitar with hard case. Excellent $70. condition, 636-5749. TELEPHONE SALES 1971 Earn running 11/16 ERNIE INSAN. Thursday, Open Mike after 5 CAPRI, 67,000 miles, good condition, must sell, 875-2751 p.m. Wednesday, Special both nights 3 Genny Cream $1 - EASY MONEY!! Needed: students to perform student/teacher evaluations for Millard Fillmore College. Must be evenings. Inquire Room 2 Hayes free A. WANTED: Babysitter, mother's helper, 2-3 afternoons per week, U.B. North Campus Area. Own transportation necessary. 688-4888. 1974 MGB, 37,000 miles, good condition, new tires, brakes, clutch. Must sell. 875-2751 after 5 p.m. DATSUN 1973 Sedan, 75,000 (road miles), new brakes and tires. Excellent condition. $800.00 or offer. 837-8921 evenings and weekends. *„ ART'S BARBER SHOP Student Layer Cuts Discount Razor Cuts with I.D. Minnesota 614 836-9503 I HE ANTHOLOGY of SWEDISH translator needed for cla: TYPING specializing 835-7070. anytime. — THIS WEEKEND — Mon. & Fri. 10 am 3 pm Saturday 12 noon 5 pm Mon. Wed., Thurs. 8 pm 6 pm Sitting fee is $ 1Also you good condition, low radio, 636-5685. you and forever. Lock. yesterday you the ANNE, Wishing 18th birthday ever!! Love, the Duo of the Trio. mileage call for Jim DEAR MICHELE, Have a Happy 19th year. Too bad you had to begin it with your salamander. We all love you, Your Crazy Roommates. Happy Birthday. Hope BABE share many more together. Kitten. — Friday, Nov. 11 Sat. Nov. 12 & Cock Robin Switch — — — Free bottle of Smirnoff to femali whose door ticket is drawn (both nights) Adm. $1.00 I.D. & proof of age required. can make a $5 deposit now & Motorcycle AUTO’ and Insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 (near Kensington), Harlem Rd. 837-2278. Leslee, composer in Dept. residence U.B. Theatre 835-8907, 831-2045. coaching, Ray YOU need something typed? MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. No job too big or too small. 837-4691. v Call TIR Community Action Corps / offers an alternative call 831 -5552 or visit us at 345 Squire Hall——— ■ BELLEZIA TOBACCO SHOPS All varieties of Cigarette Tobacco Rolling Machines Papers Buy four packs of papers get one FREE (with this ad) - • 3072 Bailey Avenue 4549 Main Street, Snyder - 2836 Delaware Ave. Kenmore It’s much nicer this D.B. make sure it lasts. Love, K. & STEREOS calculators to Texas Instruments a The. srson; Happy 18th, Love, Robert. SHERESA best — for return of textbook of Statistical Inference” probably left near Dlefendorf, Room 5. Call 831-2350. CALCULATORS let’s way FOUND REWARD “Elements UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS HONEY-POO-PUMS, See ya tonite ok? All my love, Smoochie Bird. — LOST the happiest 1970 DUSTER AT, new shocks, excellent mechanical condition, good winter car. $400, 835-6933. RENAULT-12, — — at WILKESON PUB - DEAR 1969 RAMBLER, must sell. E.C., body G.C., $550.00 or best offer. 837-0083 1972 commission and bonus structure. Part time available. For confidential interview. call Mr. Jaffey, daily 9:00 am pm 847 1470. JOHN, Found your poem In stacks! How about another. D.D. v FREE SERVICE call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality ’work for your equipment. Check us out! NuMan Electronics, 833-5610 78 Buffolonion Avoid the lines Come in early home, my done In in dissertations and theses. • Excellent Thanks tomorrow. I'll love Student should contact Brett Kline or Richard Korman at 831-5455. over $20,000.00 annually. Exciting new investment concept will aggressive train self starters. KEY - Writing requests students to submit for publication papers, essays, term accounts of personal experience, and a writing. wide variety of Journalistic Anyone Interested In submitting work To get your Senior Portrait Study Token for the , Jake. PAM, I took me a minute to recognize you Tuesday. It’s been a long time. Come visit (504), Mark. needed. *2.50/hr. t 15 hours per week. Flexible hours. Must be U.B. student. Call 636-2471. AT THE WILKESON PUB IlKJKt DHYo showing Happy Birthday! Love, Scottyo. TO SUBLET 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or house portion. Walking distance Main 636-5633, Street. Call Gonzo 831-3066. _ gurantee your book Bill, Welcome to Buffalo. Enjoy! Love, Force and Obi-Wan. PART TIME housecleaner; short walk Main Street! good pays to U.B. 838-1130. part-time _ JERSEY WANTED EXPERIENCED . _ - RIDE wanted to Oswego this weekend, 11/11 to 11/13. Call Kathy 835-7719T-' Amherst Counseling Director (Sexuality Educ. Center) and University Union Activities Board, UUAB Assistant Publicity Chairperson Please submit resumes to Room 112 Talbert Hall Amherst campus by Friday, Nov. 11th. ■oJuTf* me at 877-6074 after 3 o' FORTRAN whiz solves your computer for great LOST: BLACK KITTEN. Has black collar with bell. Please call 835-3464. Note to person who called 11/7/77: again. Please LOST: TI-30 Calculator in Re$ Jacket Cubicles, 11/6/77. Reward. Call Rich, 636-5678. LOST: Ladies gold between somewhere 1. Abort prlcat Includa A/C AdaplorChargae and Carrying Cara Timex watch Batdy and Governors. Please call Anna 636-4343. THE PHYSICAL Education Students Club is holding a canned food drive for Buffalo’s needy tn 209 Clark. It goes from Nov. 1 to Bee. 21. All canned food donations greatly will be ’ appreciated. OVERSEAS round. Asia, — etc. Info fields. *500-1200 Expenses paid, sightseeing. All Mike Messlnger call 836-4304 to describe your watch. FOUND; write: International Job Center. Dept. N.I., Box 4490, Berkeley. Ca. 94704. FOR SALE "SPOTLESS" home, LeBrun Avenue, short walk to U.B., 838-1130. 1970 COUGAR R/H Snows, 351-V8. new altinator, battery, starter, buckets, A/C, good condition. Call 636-4692. great DOUBLE Bed. nice dresser, cheap! 873-6509. WOMAN'S winter coat, size wooden 9/10, full Doug APARTMENT FOR RENT summer/year Europe, S. America, Australia, monthly. Free JOBS FOUND: Man's wallet In Moot Court and man’s ring in Obrien Hall. Call 636-2062. January—May RENTING NOW furnished 3 bedrooms, $80 each plus, 836-3136, 634-4276. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available 1-1-78. Balley-Lisbon. $145+. Must buy furniture. 833-5055. ONE ROOM efficiency apartment for Available Immediately. Across from U.B. Main campus. Rent includes utilities. Call after 6. 688-9239. rent. HOUSE FOR RENT LOVELY Elmwood area, house to rent, 3 bedrooms fully furnished. Jan. 1-June 1. $250 plus utilities. Grad students preferred. 884-6474. SUE — Love, Happy Birthday my friend Heiene. 2. AH abort calculatort hart luH ona-yaar factory warranty 3. Enclota paymant In luH with ordar, or ramlt $20 with ordar, balanca C.O.D. 4. Shipping Chargaa: Add S3.00 tor calculatort and 4% ot prtca k lor racalrara. 5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with H O. or cartltlad chackt. Partonal chacka will dalay Hi* ordar until II claara banka. MARK; Happy mellow. Keep working order — six months your tail Stu. of being lights In Put In SUPPORT THE Buffalonlan student boosters. *.15 per word. Tables Tuesday & Wednesday, 11-3, In Squire Center Lounge. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE STEREO RECEIVERS — GREG happiest love, fid RIOIMEEIT PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ONLY WITH CREDIT CARDS Thanks for two of the years of my life. With all my — 814*237-5990 Mjrcla. (Add MISCELLANEOUS bibliographical research. EDITING Ph.D., 222 Eleanor Colton. B. Anderson Place, Buffalo, N.V. 14222. 886-3291. 3% for Credit Card Orders) — STUDY piano con position, vocal STEREO WAREHOUSE 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE. PA 16801 Friday, 11 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-seven �* 1 **■ Intensive Chabad House will have a Shabbaton service followed by a meal beginning at 5:30 p.m. Morning services tomorrow will begin at 10 a.m. at 3292 Main St. dancing on Sui Jacket Buildini ■* i ' ..rsva/v . House will hold Shabbos services and meal beginning at 5:45 tonight and Saturday at 10 a.m. at 2501 N. Forest Rd. • Wesley Foundation Join us for volleyball and other games at 7 p.m. proceeded by a free supper at 6 p.m. on Sunday at the Trinity United Church, 711 Niagara Falls Blvd, Amherst Friends will hold a Quaker meeting for worship and discussion on Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Jane (Ceeler Room (107) Ellicott. - in a discussion on A Personal View, tonight at 7:30 at 108 Winspear. Open to everyone. Women’s Studies Political Novel it is free with refreshments. Chabad Hellenic GSA/SA will hold a meeting on Sunday at 4:30 in 332 Squire. All members are urged to attend. ’ h Language Institute will hold square ky at S p.m. on the 2nd floor lounge In Red presents Ruth Geller School of Pharmacy will sponsor a seminar entitled: "Mechanistic Aspects of Biolurninescence” today at 2 p.m. in 127 Cooke. - Gay Liberation Front will be sponsoring a Coffeehouse 8 p.m. at 264 Winspear Tolstoy College F. Department of Electrical Engineering presents a seminar on "Approximate Control for Trainable Manipulators" today at 3 p.m. at 308 Bell Hall. Refreshments at 4 p.m. every Friday at Food, friends and music. - ’ Muslim Student Association will meet for a discussion today at 4:30 p.m. in 330 Squire. If you have not registered with MSA please contact Syed Qutubuddin at 1664 or 4548. ’*•>" ••• i • JSU will hold Israeli Folkdancing in the Fillmore Room. English Department Professor Arthur Efron will present a faculty colloquium on "Whilheim Reichen Literature” at 1 p.m. today in Clemens 17. - m; • on Sunday from 2-5 p.m ‘ Chabad House presents a concert by a Sephardic vocalist, Aharon Ben Shushan tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at 2501 N. Forest Road behind Wilk^son. > School of Nursing invites everyone to a beer blast at the Lockcrroom Athletic Club on Delaware, Sunday at 9 p.m. .it- ' . $2.50 for all the beer you want. Department of Computer Science Invites you to a lecture on "Word-Sense Disambiguation by Machine,” today at 3:30 at 4226 Ridge Lea, Room 41.Refreshments served at 3 p.m. ib Room 61 Nigerian Students Association will hold a general meeting ?ji; today at 3 p.m. in 302 Squire. ■ Division of Student Affairs is sponsoring a symposium on "American Foreign Policy from Kissinger to Carter. Four distinguished professors from the Political Science, Sociology, Economics and History Departments will be panelists. It will take place on Tuesday in 167 MFAC at 3 Hillel B’nai Brith is sponsoring a trip to Tojronto this Saturday and Sunday. $10 members and $17 non-members, includes bus and accommodations at the Lofd Simcoe Hotel. For reservations call #36-4540 or stop by 40 Capen Blvd. p.m. North Campus UB 1 Alumni Association presents a day-long conference devoted to problems and alternatives for women in various roles. Lti Governor Mary Ann Krupsak is among the speakers at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Talbert Hall. The Circle for Visual Semiotics and the Dept, of Linguistics presents a colloquium on Language and Perception, today at 3 p.m. in the Linguistics Lounge in Spaulding Quad. CAC It’s not too late to show children you care! They need you for tutoring and companionship. Please call Sheryl at 5552 or come to 345 Squire. - University Placement A Career Guidance A rep from the Cleveland Sute University Graduate Business School will be interviewing students interested in masters programs in Business administration, computer science and public administration on November 16. Call 5291 for an appointment. - Gay Studies Group Program/GLF will be holding a gay drop-in-center for all, MWF between 10*2 p.m. Anyone interested in homosexuality and gay issues are welcome at 264 Winspcar. CAC Social Action needs volunteers for a food sump outreach program. Please stop by 345 Squire or call Lana or Lesley at 5552. The scholarship University Placement A Career Guidance program of the St. Andrew's Society offers graduate scholarships for students of Scottish ancestry. For more into write: Secretary, St. Andrew’s Society of N.Y. Sute, — 281 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. 1001a Deadline is February t. o * What’s Happening? Continuing Events H Exhibit: Lithographs by Mikael Zupa will be on display in Gallery 219 until Novembo* 25. Exhibit: David Armstrong is displaying his "Watercolors” at the Kenan Center in Lockport until December 11. Exhibit: The Architecture of an Instrument. Music Library, Baird Halt thru November 30. and 10:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Free to feepayers, $1 others. UUAB Film: "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" will be shown af midnight In the Squire Conference Theater. Film Marathon: "Failsafe," "Collossus,” "Forbidden Pianet," "Pales from the Crypt" and “Horror of Oracula" will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Clement Lounge. Theater: “Are You Now or Have You Ever Been.” See above listing. Music: Joelle Leandre, contrabass, performs in the Creative Associate Recital II in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Admission charged. Sponsored by Department of Music and the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. Dance; The only Western NY appearance and pre-Broadway opening of the Philobolus Dance Company, will be presented at the Shea’s Buffalo Center for the Performing Arts at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and the Friends of Buffalo Theater. Tickets start at $7.50 with a $3 discount for faculty. staff and students. UUAB Coffeehouse: Priscilla Herdman with guest Ed O’Reilly will perform in the first floor cafeteria in Squire. Students $1." Monte Carlo Night; Like to gamble? Come try your skill (or luck??) at blackjack, roulette, craps and more. Win prizes tonight In the Wilkeson Game Room between 8 and 2 a.m. $.75 for CMS feepayers and $1.25 for others. Admission includes a packet of play money. Sponsored by College of Math Sciences. ~ Friday, November 11 Be-A-Friend Big Brothers/Sisters are needed to work with children In the Buffalo area. Volunteers should call 2048 or stop by 14Townsend for info. 2 i CAC Film: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’’ will be shown in 170 MFAC at 7:45 and 10:15 p.m. Admission if. Film: "ANDY Warhol’s Bad" will be shown at 4, 7 and 9:25 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film: “Two-Minute Warning" will be shown in 150 Farber, at 7:30 and 10 p.m. UUAB Film: "The Texas Chain Massacre” (1974) will be shown at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Music: The UB Wind Ensemble and the Baird Contemporary Ensemble will present a concert in the Katherine Cornell Theater at J p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Music. UUAB Coffeehouse: Priscilla Herdman with guest Ed O'Reilly will perform ion the first floor cafeteria in Squire. Students $1. Theater: "Are You Now hr Have You Ever Been.” Mr. Bentley directs his play at the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for students and senipr citizens and $3 for others. Sponsored by UB Center for Theater Research. Beginning and Dance: International Folk Dancing intermediate dancing will be held from 8-11 with teaching from 8-9 in 339.Squire. Film: "Ivan the Terrible" Parts I II (1944-46) by Eisenstein will be shown at 8:30 p.m. at SUCB, 230 (JUAB * • Sunday, November 13 - Main Street Student Writing Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in the third floor Squire lounge. & Upton Committee to Reverse Bakke will have an open meeting today at 2 p.m. in 262 Squire. Hillel There wilt be a Buff Sute Hillel Shabaton at 1209 Elmwood, services are at 6:30 followed by dinner and a speaker, tonight. Call 885-2966 for reservations. — Undergraduate Classic] Club will hold an organizational meeting today from 4-6 p.m. in 302 Squire. Sigma Tau Gamma will hold a meeting Squire at 8 p.m. on Sunday in 334 Society is the path to total to stop at the table today from 2-4 in Squire. American Special Services offers tutoring counseling every Friday from 12-3 p.m. in 333 Squire. Native Brazilian Chib will have Saturday, November 12 UUAB Film: “Silver Streak" (1976) will be shown at 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission $1. CAC Film: “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest” wilt be shown in ISO Farberat7:4S and 10:15 p.m. Admission »1. IRC Film: "Two-Minute Warning” will be shown al 7:30 China Study Group presents the film “The Second Spring" tonight at 8 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. There are no English subtitles. ECKANKAR International awareness. All are welcome Hall. Film Marathon: "Failsafe,” “Collossus,” "Forbidden Planet," “Pales from the Crypt’’ and "Horror of Oracula” will be shown beginning at 8:30 p.m. in both the 2nd floor lounge of Richmond and in Lehman Cafeteria. Sponsored by IRC Area Council. and a Brazilian Feijoada Supper tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at 101 University Avc. Call Andy at 839-3115 for info and reservations. UUAB Film: “Silver Streak” will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater at 3, 6:15 and 8:45 p.m. Dance: The Philobus Dance Company will perform at 2:30 p.m. at Shea’s Buffalo Center for Performing Arts. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. Tickets start at $7.50 with a $2 discount for faculty, staff and students. Music: The Department of Music presents a Faculty Recital with Jan Williams, percussion; performing with Diane Williams, viola; Michael Andriaccio, guitar and Robert Dick on Flute. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Theater: “Are You Now or Have You Ever Been.” See above listing. Dance: Balkan Folk Dancing Intermediate and Advanced dancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Music: Priscilla Herdman will sing traditional and contemporary folk songs at a Greenfield Street Restaurant Coffeehouse beginning at 9:30 p.m. - Sports Information Today Volleyball at the New York State Tournament, Sine a. Saturday: Rugby vs. Oswego, Ellicott Field, 1 p.m.; Hockey at St. Lawrence; Volleyball at the New York State Tournament. Monday: Cross Country at the IC4A’s, New York City. Wednesday: Hockey vs. Oswego, Tonawanda Sports Center, 7:30p.m. ST-'l-'’ v-/. sign up in Room 113 Clark Hall between 12 noon and 3 p.m. every weekday until November 15. There is no charge but you must show your student, faculty, or staff ID. You can only sign up for one of the eight events, which are: Men’s and Women’s Singles, Faculty or Staff Singles, Men’s and Women’s Teams and Faculty or Staff teams (four people per team). The rain date is Wednesday, November 16. For more information call 831-2926. The Annual Turkey Trot will be held Tuesday, November 15 at 4 p.m. at the Grover Cleveland Golf Course (meet in front of Clark Hall before the event lalces place). You can Intramural football deposits will be returned starting Monday, November 14 in Clark Hall, Room 113 between 12 and 3 p.m. gm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-11 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 32. It should be No. 31. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n31_19771111 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n31] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d6e83086f7c2b571d42d7076cb34e917.pdf 7a769677ae93646f1497d57f63ea68ef PDF Text Text The SpECTi^u Vol. 28, No. 31 Wednesday, 9 November 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo i I —Janson ‘The answer lies in unity’ Race, rape and injustice: Angela Davis speaks by Michael Silberman Spectrum Staff Writer Davis, the Angela co-chairperson for the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression (NAARPR), attempted to dispel the myth of the black rapist before a near capacity crowd Monday night in the Fillmore room. Sponsored by SA Speakers Bureau and the Black Student Union. Davis remarked that this myth developed as a result of a racist ideology, and is a fabricated and distorted view that has become a dominant theme of American history. “It serves as the fuel which ignites other racist arguments,” she said. The much publicized case in Buffalo of Kenneth Johnson served as a focal point from which Davis initiated her discourse on these historic circumstances and misconceptions. Characterizing most rapists as being white, and wealthy, politically influential, she dted numerous past and current cases in which a black man has been falsely convicted and jailed for the crime of rape. touched on many Davis subjects in her brief historical account, in an effort to alter the generally inaccurate portrait of the black man. She went as far back as the Civil War, which her history books described as “the war for southern independence” and dealt with such recent works as Susan Brownmiller’s Against Our Will , which she called “pervaded with misconceptions and racism.” directed to the women’s anti-rape movement, Davis siad that it was essential that women come to the defense of those men who become victims of racist rape trials. Angela Davis was last in Buffalo to participate in a demonstration demanding the “immediate and unconditional release of the brothers at Attica.” Once again, Davis stressed Attica, where four guards and 39 inmates were killed in the 1971 riot. Calling John Hill, the lone inmate still serving time stemming from the bloody incident, a scapegoat, she advocated the formation of a committee to free him. Davis also labeled former Governor Nelson Rockefeller “the criminal responsible for the massacre at Attica,” and continued by stating that Governor Carey’s amnesty was directed not at the prisoners but rather at the guards. Wilmington Ten trial frightening Davis, who had spent the weekend conducting a workshop on political prisoners imprisoned on rape charges at the fourth annual NAARPR conference in St. Louis, called that movement “one that transcends political differences.” The alliance, among other things, is actively pursuing the case of Rev. Ben Chavis and the Wilmington Ten in North Carolina. The account Davis gave of that trial was truly frightening because she outlined specific fraudulent acts committed by the prosecutor and judge, such as presenting false information and withholding other pertinant facts and coercing the defendants and witnesses into signing false statements, all of which are direct Pursue injustices Davis suggested that the and public miscarriages of justice. audience could first direct its She criticized President Carter for to terming the case “a matter for the energies attention and here in courts” and mocked his belief the rectifying problems Buffalo. She called Ken Johnson’s that human rights are only beiing conviction on rape charges an violated in socialist or communist “incredible injustice” and further countries. stated, “It didn’t matter who they [police] caught as long as it was a Pattern of racism “A pattern of racism is on the black man.” She urged the said Davis, alluding to a rise,” to talk about merely audience not widespread pattern of connected but to actively pursue injustices the victim’s vindication. In a plea racist frame-ups and unjust trials. She saw a connection between an attempt to dismiss black faculty at this University and the economic status of this country, which she related to events in Africa, South and Angola like Mozambique. “People Rockefeller must get their profits from somewhere, so they have turned on us. the working people,” she said Davis stated that the function of racism is to have people fighting against one another and thus lose sight of their real enemy “The gladiators massacre one another as Rockefeller is left laughing,” she intoned softly. In a specific appeal to white people, Davis warned, “If you don’t play a role against racism, you are only hurting yourselves, your parents, your children and your children’s children, for there will be no hope for any of us.” She stated firmly that the answer lies in unity. PE requirement is altered again; link to new gym cited by Harvey Shapiro Con tribu ting Edi tor The University’s see-sawing gym requirement has been altered once more to allow freshmen four years to complete two credits of physical education instead of the originally envisioned one year. The new policy is, in actuality, a replica of the traditional requirement, except that any currently enrolled student with more than 12 credit hours is exempt. Thus the University hopes to “catch up” with the demand for gym courses, which has, in the past, overwhelmed the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction (RARI). This fall, after freshmen complaints concerning the unavailability of gym courses, the department survey revealed that only 1300 of 2350 first year students can be accommodated with existing facilities and staff. Hence, the school’s plan to have all freshmen complete two credits of physical education in their first year appeared impossible to implement. Cutting the requirement to one credit was then actively considered as a solution to the space problem. Acting Dean of Undergraduate Education, Walter Kunz, was quoted in the October 3 issue of The Spectrum as saying: “The Committee on Academic Requirements has recommended that because of the lack of staff and facilities, the requirement be changed to one semester of gym for each student.” Plan reconsidered The cutting back of the requirement to one credit, which appeared certain in October, was reconsidered in the weeks following Kunz’ statement. Based on a study undertaken by RAR1, which included previously ignored factors, Kunz has placed his faith in the new plan. Under this plan, Millard Fillmore College students and transfer students will remain exempt from the requirement. Also, the content of all gym courses will be re-evaluated with the intent of granting some courses two-credit status. “There are courses that we give that can be worth two credits,” Chairman of RARI Sal Esposito said, “If a student takes one of the two credit courses he can finish the requirement in one semester.” In addition, class sizes of various courses will be increased where feasible to insure maximum usage of facilities and staff. According to Esposito, 50 percent of a given class of freshmen eventually leave the University before graduation. Esposito feels that, given this fact, the new policy can be workable. “I know the numbers look bad now,” he commented, “but with all factors considered, students should be able to finish the requirement in four years.” Conflicting reports Student Association (SA) President Dennis Delia said he supports the new policy. “I never thought the requirement should have been waived in the first place. If they amended the requirement again, then the Department would have lost faculty.” Delia added that funds for the new Amherst gym would have been cut had the requirement been altered. However, Administration officials did not concur with the gym funding link. Assistant to the President Ron Stein said the funds for the new gym were “just one of many factors taken into consideration.” Vice President for Facilities Planning John Neal said he doubts whether Albany would cut the funds for the gym had the requirements been cut back. “There is recreational space allotted in the plans for the gym which would not be affected by a reduction of the gym course requirement.” Neal concluded that if a change in the requirement would occur, “it would be because of a lack of space, thus showing a need for a new gym facility.” �ij* Carter vetosfunds Energy strategies: choosing nuclear reactor for right path to conservation r-v'* '"'i 5£K Ellicott Complex were in the city (instead of by Walter Simpson Special to The Spectrum stranded in the suburbs) or if it were nearer to other campus facilities. In addition, Ellicott does not produce any of its Lately, we’ve been holding class outside our classroom. We either sit in the hallway, or, if weather own energy. This is a shame given the massive permits, we go outside. The change of scenery is surface area that it exposes to the sun. Ellicott runs welcome; classrooms can get rather oppressive. almost exclusively on electricity which comes from However, the reason we’re on the move these days is the Niagara Mohawk grid. Compared with hot water because our classroom is overheated. It’s a matter of heating, electric heating is very costly and frying our brains and sweating to death or finding inefficient. Add to this the fact that in the fall and another place to meet. That our syllabus now calls winter large areas within the complex are heated all even though they are not always in use. for a discussion of the problem of energy production the time Some areas, like my classroom, are overheated. and consumption is kind of ironic. Ellicott Complex symbolizes what is wrong with Before I proceed any further, I have a confession to make: our classroom is in the Ellicott our energy priorities. Current U.S. energy policy Complex! But hang on. Don’t turn the page. I realize calls for little energy conservation and for an that you are probably thinking that that poor increasing electrification of our society. We now get structure has been picked on enough. I enjoy Ellicott about 15 percent of our energy needs satisfied by and I’m inclined to agree with you. But if I can’t electricity. If we go ahead and build the nuclear teach in my classroom, I should at least be able to fission and fossil fuel-burning electric power stations refer to it. Like it or not, the Ellicott Complex is an that are now on the drawing boards, this figure could increase to as much as 40 percent by the year 2000. object lesson in energy mismanagement. But what are the consequences? I think that the shape of Ellicott is wild. I love for one thing, a lot of energy will be Well, it! But from an energy conservation point of view, it’s a disaster. It’s irregular shafte and the L shaped wasted. For every three units of fuel used to core road that runs beneath it maximizes the generate electricity, Qftelhinit of electricity is structure’s surface area; this increases heat loss in the produced. The rest is waste heat. This means that for every incremental increase in the use of electricity, winter. Ellicott has many large, single thickness there will be a larger diversion and consumption of windows; these too make for heat loss. In addition, other fuels. Without energy conservation even more the complex itself is situated with a lake on one side energy will be wasted. Does it make sense to do this and fields on the other. It’s windy and the wind at a time when we are wondering where our next sucks the heat out of Ellicott. In the Summer, the calorie of energy is coming from? wind may help to keep things cool; however, because If we use fossil fuels to generate electricity, we many of the windows don’t open, air conditioning is must recognize that they are becoming more scarce, and, consequently, expensive. Of course, there’s a lot still required. Part of the beauty of Ellieott is that it sits off of coal perhaps 300 years worth. But if we by itself; its various shapes and forms do not intensify our use of electricity and rely on coal to compete or clash with other structures. But this produce it, we will increase the concentration of isolation places a premium on energy consuming C02 in the atmosphere, possibly creating a modes of transportation. Buses and cars predominate “greenhouse effect” and altering global weather as few people are willing to walk or bicycle to and patterns. Also, in order to get the coal, we might from Ellicott. This gas guzzling might be less if the —continued on page 14— - — - President Carter rejected a bill Wednesday that would have authorized $80 million for a controversial nuclear breeder reactor on the Clinch River in Tennessee. This is the first veto of his administration. Carter said approval of the experimental reactor, which would be fueled by plutonium, would “imperil the Administration’s policy to curb proliferation of nuclear weapons technology.” Carter and other critics of the use of breeder reactors have contended that their world-wide use would result in a steady increase in the number of nations capable of producing nuclear weapons. Supporters of the breeder reactor program have argued that there will ultimately be a shortage of uranium as fuel for conventional reactors and that new, experimental reactors designs would greatly increase the period in which atomic power plants could generate electricity. Carter said the breeder reactor project would be “technically and economically unnecessary.” Stuart Eizenstat, Carter’s assistant for domestic policy, said that the President was confident that his veto would be sustained by Congress. It takes a two-thirds vote in both the House and Senate to override a veto. Endorsed by Nixon The Clinch River project, strongly endorsed by former President Nixon as the solution to future energy shortages, was to be built at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, as a demonstration of the feasibility of breeder reactor technology. As such, the project had become a major goal of the nuclear industry in the United States, which lobbied heavily for it over the last few months. Because of the concern over the ease with which plutonium fuel could be made into atomic bombs by underdeveloped nations and even terrorist groups, many environmental groups and public affairs lobbying organizations strenuously opposed the plan. Carter, who was once a nuclear engineer, said that the breeder project, if completed, “would be a large and unnecessarily expensive project” and “in no way is necessary to ensure the continued development of nuclear technologies, including liquid metal fast breeder technology.” The federal cost of building the breeder project has now grown to an estimated $2 billion. Friends present - Office of Cultural Affairs and Shea's Buffalo Theatre present of CAC One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest See Friday’s The Spectrum - for information. The Spectrum it published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are located at 35S Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone: (7161831-5410. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo. N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE in their pre-Broadway run “A fascinating new form of pop-dance for which, Degree and be eligible to take the California State Bar Examination in 2% or 3 years. P«rt-Ti«w Sludnnts: Can graduate in 3te or 4 years of study with the same I f degree as a full-time student by attending class an average of 3 times per week, 3 hours per class. There are schedules to fit many needs—classes are offered days, evenings and weekends Wsstirn State University'College ofliwh,tas a Whole Person Admissions Policy applicants are screened for academic I background, personal aptitude, general experience, maturity and motivation. Applications are now being accepted for Spring ■ Semester from men and women with two or more years of college credits. To obtain catalog fill out and mail advertisement to either of our two campuses. B Western Stale University College of Law. Dept. C17 ■ 1111H. State Collage Blvd. 1333 Front Street Fullerton, CA 92631 San Diego. CA 92101 Phone (714| 993-7600 Phone (714) 231-0300 ■ - so far as popularity goes, the sky could be the limit." Clive Barnes, New York Times — Saturday, Nov. 12 at 8:30 pm t /* ,' • ' \ **'. ‘ - ’ ’ Shea’s Buffalo Theatre - 646 Main Street Tickets at Squire Ticket Office, *7”, 6, 4 UB DISCOUNT: $2 Off Any Price! Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . I Name Sun. Nov. 13, at 2:20 pm . " (Print) & Street by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 per year. Circulation average: 15,000 �Hochstetter HaU Making space for Biology by Elena Cacavas Spectrum Staff Writer Investigation by The Spectrum has yielded extensive documentation of 1976 funding and space allocation procedures for Hochstetter Hall, the new Amherst Campus home of the Department of Biological Sciences. Department-wide response resulted from a quote appearing in an article which detailed disputes between the Cellular Molecular Biology Division (CMB) and Environmental and Organismal Division (Biology). A Biology faculty source had been quoted as saying, “Out of the Street to Hochstetter at Amherst, Albany for no lab space had been established appropriations Hochstetter, administration for Dr. Bahl, since he had never granted CMB 4000 square feet of been moved to Cary upon talcing position with CMB. space and (Chairman of the this Consequently, seeking to move department Dr. Om P.) Bahl got the Chairman along with the $180,000 for his own personal Department, the administration research.” established 4000 sq. Feet of space The fact of the matter is that from “general university-wide” ft. space both the 4000 sq. allocations. allocation and the $180,000 were It was also established by Segal granted to Bahl personally. A that after the Albany allocations, Biology faculty source stated that space was granted by Bahl in Bahl was granted the allocation as proportion to the activity carried a concession for holding both by individuals. Hence, Bahl, on positions of Chairman of who brings in somewhere around Biological Sciences and Director $200,000 to $300,000 in grants of CMB. It was further stated that had to be included in the according to the Albany formula allocations. for Hochstetter, “A certain The general dispute which amount of money for equipment confronted Bahl’s allocation is provided per square foot of centered around what division receives space. Office space S15 per square foot (psf), teaching Bahl’s grant came from as well as the overall issue of allocations to space gets $30 psf, general use the two divisions. space gets $6.S0 psf, and research $45 According psf.” receives to the Acting space Thus, according to Bahl’s research grant Director of the Biology Divison, Dr. Charles Jeffrey, the Albany space and the above formula, his 4000 square feet should produce formula for space is generated by student $ 180,000 for equipment undergraduate particular enrollment. The Brings in grants divisional allocations are the However, Dr. John Segal of the responsibility of the CMB Division, revealed that when administration (in this case. Bahl) space allocations were made for and are based on the needs and the move from Cary on Main activities of each division. The department’s Fall, 1975 figures enrollment student generated 48,430 square feet of (excluding space total in University classrooms). The administration recommended that both division be assigned a total of 55,000 net square feet (excluding classrooms). This allow increased would for enrollment by Fall, 1977. administration The also that Bahl be recommended an assigned additional 4000 square feet of space beyond that which is justified by Biological Sciences. The term assigned to this “extra” space is “University Policy Space,” which Jeffrey defined as that contained within a general “university-wide” pool. Equipment funding It was decided that Biology would be assigned 52,960 net square feet (nsf) including space for Bahl. Thus, Biology was getting 48,960 nsf with an additional 4000 nsf for Bahl, which was to be credited against research organized (university-wide). In regard to the equipment funding differences arose as to should be money whether allocated to Biology and CMB accprding to the square footage independently each division generated or whether allocations should follow a formula stated by BAhl which divided the Albany grant equally between the two division after his $180,000 was taken from the top. University figures showed the generated by space total enrollment of the two divisions to be 54,192.4. From this total it was calculated according to is why we are looking for as much input is currently being sought concerning the type of stores and services that could be housed in the soon to be Sub Board is a student run book coop. Sub Board would be asked to fund the coop. Feedback on this proposal is due soon. Another possibility that Sub Board is considering is the opening of a student run food coop. A forum will be held Monday, November 14, at three o’clock in Haas Lounge for students interested in working on this project. SASU is also working with the UB Foundation to cut the cost of construction to a bare minimum so as to keep the rents as low as possible, according to Clifford. “We are trying to make sure that unnecessary there are no expenses, which would reflect on the rent, which would eventually effect prices,” he said. SASU is also pushing for a simple building design to further cut the overall Student input as we can possibly get.” One idea that has been introduced to constructed commercial mall on the Amherst Campus. Student of the Association State (SASU) Universities Representative Allen Clifford and Vice President of Sub Board Jeff Lessoff are in charge of soliciting student opinions regarding the mall, which will be located on the IS.6 acres of land adjacent to Lake LaSalle, known as Parcel B. The mall will have a 70,000 square feet retail capacity, 20,000 square feet of office space and a 150 unit hotel. The University at Buffalo Foundation Incorporated, which is developing the project, will employ a cluster concept, arranging the buildings in a park like setting next to Lake LaSalle. UB Foundation President John cost. M. Carter is now looking for Expensive rents perspective tenants for the mall. being Commerical operations considered for incorporation there include a bookstore, a bank, two mini theaters, a printing service, a restaurant, a marina on Lake LaSalle, a laundry or dry cleaning service, and several fast food Retail rental rates which are now being discussed range from approximately r • 12 to 15 dollars VA employees using Sherman parking cars from the Veterans Administration (VA) have added to the parking problems in the University. The VA Hospital, located directly from the Main Street Campus, only has 875 available spaces for its 1300 employees, according to VA Assistant Chief of Staff J.J. Pulli. Captain Jack Eggert of University Police claimed, “Approximately four VA cars a day are cited in the Bailey lot. Eggert stated that the cars were ticketed with the six dollar parking violation summons. The Parking Violation Bureau could not release facts about the number of An overflow of Hospital parking lots Sherman Lot at this across Bailey Avenue ” —continued on page 14 — SASUseeks opinions on construction ofAmherst Mall by Jim Safee Spectrum Staff Writer —Jenson annually. square foot, per Considering, for example: the Main Street Bookstore, which measures 10,500 square feet, would pay an annual rental fee of over $ 120,000. “As it stands now, no store can make a profit and pay the steep rents that are now being talked about,” protested Clifford. “Many stores are hesitant to move in because of the high prices they will have to charge to pay the rent, and the lack of business during the holidays when students go home.” “For the last 19 months there has been no student input on this project,” added CLifford. Now only four months from groundbreaking SASU wants to know what students want in the way of stores and services in the Amherst Mall. On the coupon provided below state opinions as summonses issued. Pulli was questioned why the Hospital doesn’t increase its available parking facilities. He said, ‘They have plans for a parking ramp that would take years, though.” Pulli also added that “dead land” adjacent to the Hospital was to be made into a 125 space lot, which students and VA employees could use, but Councilman William Price defeated the bill. Price explained, ‘The bill that came through was a turkey one, and there were manifold reasons why I was against it. First of all, there would be no return to the City. Many of the parks have been closed down, Grover is one of the few left. Third, many of the veterans were against the lot because they maintained that other people besides veterans would be using the lot. Fourth, the building of the lot may run a run on Grover, housing projects may break through.” '■ Pulli also complained that “from Bailey and South Park Avenue cars are allowed to park on both sides of the street, but from Winspear and Bailey to Bailey and Main, the widest stretch of the street, people are only allowed to park on one side of the street.” Pulli further complained that the Town of Amherst has shut off parking on Mona and Jasper Streets, behind the VA Hospital. He pointed out that “2200 students at this University come in for use of VA facilities.” Pulli was asked if workers were instructed to stay out of the Bailey Lot because of the parking problem. “Yes, they arc,” he responded. In the Hospital Reporter they arc notified of the circumstances for Richard Delaney parking in the UB lot.” - to what should be incorporated into the mall. Drop the coupon off at one of the following three locations: The Capen Hall candy counter, the Squire Information Desk or the Student Association 114 Talbert. (SA) office at — I think the following commercial operations and services should be offered to students in the Amherst Mall: 1 I establishments. Open to input “Carter is very open to student input,” Clifford stated, “and that I J Wednesday, 9 November 1977 The Spectrum Page three . . �Health and safety Questioning the helmet law SASU, not The headline to Monday’s story in The Spectrum that read: “Statewide health fee boycott planned by SA” was incorrect. Hie boycott plans should have been credited to the Student Association of the State University (SASU). The Student Association (SA) at this University is cooperating with the boycott effort but SASU has provided the main impetus. The Spectrum apologizes for the error. by Plul Antonik instrumental in the passing of the Highway Safety Act of 1976. Davey explained that; 1) The death rate per 10,000 motorcycles decreases at a steady “Is The ‘Mandatory’ Helmet A ‘Killer’ Helmet?” rate between 1948-1960, attributed to slow asked the Troy Times Record on October 8, 1976. technological advances. 2) The leveling of the rate in A photograph in the paper showed a group of the mid 60’s was due to a concurrent 40 percent motorcyclist- mourners gathered around a coffin in jump of motorcycles on the road, dramatically front of which a large bouquet of flowers formed a raising the number of new riders. 3) The rate once motorcycles. If the headline or the flowers didn’t again resumes a decrease in the late 60’s (helmet law 1967) at much the same slope as the 1948-1960 grab attention of readers, the helmet on top of the coffin surely did. The article insisted that the biker’s period, after the percent change in registrations helmet which the law forced him to wear caused resumes a normal pattern. Ed Armstrong, ABATE representative from Illinois, remarked that the the biker’s death. Are helmets decreasing the motorcycle decrease in death rate is independent of whether or enthusiast population? Are they failing to do what note a helmet law is in effect. Concerning what he called the DOT’s they were intended to do? Thousands said “yes” in Albany, the site of several helmet law protests this “propaganda tactics,” Armstrong said, “I would like summer. Over 35,000 said “yes” in Madison, to point out that the Department of Transportation Wisconsin on September 4 in what was called the often looks at this part of the curve (1960 and “National End The Helmet Hoax Rally.” Annually, after), and since they began passing helmet laws out thousands more have said “yes” in a growing numbef here, they use that as a justification that helmets of protests throughout the nation. The anti-helmet have turned around the increase and have actually law argument is based on statistics and philosophical caused a decrease in the death rate.” reasoning. James Tranquil!, of the New York Motorcycle Rights Organization, said that every time he gives a Fiscal blackmail' “shotgun blast” to the DOT reports, they “go back Under the Highway Safety Act of 1966, the to the drawing board, and draw up another report, Secretary of the Department of Transportation trying to present these half-truths more articulately (DOT) was given the power to set highway safety than before, so that they have a good case against standards and mandatory motorcycle helmets was us.” one of them. States not complying with the The National Safety Council, in its “Accident standards faced the threat of losing all federal Facts” report, gave comparable data over the same funding for highways In this manner, one 25-year period. It also listed the percent of accidents non-elected official had “fiscal blackmail” power resulting in fatalities which is more accurate than over every state in the nation. In time the Highway deaths per registration since the number of riders per Safety Act of 1976 was passed, making the year may vary. The Council reported that the mandatory helmet a question for each of the states percent of accidents resulting in fatalities steadily to decide. decreased until 1966. In 1967 the same year the the death rate To most, it would seem obvious that helmets helmet law became mandatory should save lives. If true, a repeal of the helmet law began to steadily increase. In other words, helmets would seemingly result in a significant increase in the have reversed the trend of a decreasing death rate, number of deaths per accident. But a study in according to the National Safety Council report. Finally, the American Motorcycle Association Arizona, offered by Ross E. Kelly, safety engineer with the state DOT, found just the opposite. A (AMA) made a careful study of all the states and comparison of the six-month period following the listed the fatality to accident ratio of 18 states repeal with the same, six-month period of the before and after implementing helmet laws. Other previous year showed that the same number of states were not included because: they did not people died in each period yet accidents increased specify whether or not a helmet was worn for by 12 percent following the repeal. In other words, fatalities or some states listed motorcycle fatalities there were fewer fatalities per accident after the under the general class of “fatal accidents” which removal of the helmet law. often included non-motorcyclist fatalities such as a The Arizona study, however, also showed how pedestrian being run over by a bike. In addition, the statistics can be manipulated. Bruce Davey of A years in which the helmet law was incurred in Against Brotherhood Totalitarian Enactment mid-year were excluded for any given state. The (ABAT) of Virginia claimed these are precisely the AMA’s conclusion was; “Given the data, the tactics of the DOT in spreading pro-helmet necessary interpretation is that laws making propaganda. “Why just a study of a few arbitrary motorcyclists wear helmets are not effective in data from selected areas? Why not a nationwide reducing fatalities.” Roger Hull of Road Rider study?” he asked. magazine interpreted "what that means to put it Evidence was presented by Davey to a plainly and bluntly is that helmet laws don’t Congressional Sub-Committee which was make one damned bit of difference. Spectrum Staff Writer — - —ORIENTAL FOODS & GIFTS834-7584 3331 Bailey Ave. — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BEST PRICES IN TOWN ON CHINESE. - JAPANESE AND OTHER ORIENTAL GROCERIES! Fresh Winter Mellon 39c Lb. Fresh Chinese Cabbage 39c |_b. Hoisin Sauce $1.05 Lb. Tempora $1.05 Box Whole Bamboo Shoots—75c 20 Oz. Can Sze Chuen Hot Turnip 49c 6 oz. Can — — - — - - - Fresh Bean Cure and Bean Sprout Available Daily JUST DROP IN AND SAY HELLO AND TAKE HOME SOME TEA BAGS — - — - JADE LOUNGE «•'*' GOOD - “ meet Attention all pre-medical, dental, podiatry, optometry, veterinary students: there will be a meeting with Josephine Capuana for all freshmen and new transfer students interested in the preprofessional studies program for medicine, dentistry, podiatry, optometry, and veterinary medicine. The meeting will be on Wednesday, November 9 at 7;30 p.m. in room 322 Millard Fillmore in the Ellioott Complex. Topics to be discussed include required courses, scheduling of programs, what makes competition for admission, volunteer work, etc. in cptfnociation UHe <S. JV. of 'll. *7/. at HiuffaCo (paxd (Weil (f}aC[exie\ coofiexalion wild axe fiCeaied to invite you to an and enaction ft.- (J-*icano, featuring tde <Sfxafilxle uroxd of and Otdexi. ddayaCC, o'tftto, daCdex, < and cdVovtmUrEX SxkiCition 10:00 am fxaxkiny Cot 17 equation cdfaCC, tztfmkexit doCCeye # 7, oMlCCexefxoxt <=Hwy. at (pxize iPCtat* & untlC S:00 fern at (lJ.ee 16 SiOCfxm <oRd. $1-50, eStudenti .30 of off cStudtnt f**x etni kxiny tkt i«ih< on crfuociaiion ftxoctxdi yo to tk* *\XniUd r IVay mkuk tkli announcimtnt afxfxtaxt fox a ezRimraxd. Page four. The Spectrum Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . FOOD RESTAURANT Hong Kong Chicken with vegetable Lichee Guy Kew IChicken Bells wt th LicheesI Col Lai Her stuffed with Minced Meats, Sweet end Sour Scallops George's Special Egg Foo Yong Cantonese Chow Mein end Many other Chinese Delights. — Freshmen/transfers TAVERN 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Open 7 days a week Chinese Food Only) 7:00 am 12 Midnight 47 WALNUT STREET, FORT ERIE - L(On - Take the first right after coming across the Peace Bridge into Canada. ■ �DIVERSITY by Marshall Rosenthal But the similarity amongst the two ends when Don removes the Special Features Editor A few weeks ago while walking around the Squire Fountain area, you may have noticed a conspicuous fellow dressed in court-jester type garb, performing various acts of magic. The individual inside the costume was not a student interested in showing off his talents, but rather Don Lehn, otherwise known as “Moonbean,” who earns his livelihood as a magician. The twenty-five year old Lehn sees himself as a medieval type figure in a technological world. He profession takes his quite seriously and has relied on magic as the main source of his income for the past three years. Using the environment as his stage, Lehn effectively combines magic and mime to attract his audience. To maintain attention, he utilizes a simple repetoire of props, consisting of rope, balls, water and his hands and face. Lehn defines his role of magician as someone who “manipulates the attention of his audience, making them believe something they know is not true.” Out of costume, Lehn is a strikingly intelligent and articulate individual who enjoys the life he leads. He noted that while performing extremely is gratifying, preparation of acts require hard work and long hours. But he also admits that he is running a business. “It is a maintains Lehn, business,” adding, “1 get people’s attention and hold on to it, long enough to reap the benefits.” Removes facade two Don has created characters, Moonbean and Alf the Clown, each of whom reflects the personality of their inventor. “The characters are an awful lot like me, but then I did create them,” remarked Lehn. In reference to Moonbean, who Lehn sees as himself, he said, “When 1 walk down the street 1 find myself being him in the real world. I incorporate everyday life in my acts, but since I created these characters, they can change in character.” mm J f All MAIN Harvey & Corky present RUSH with special guest stars plus UFO MAX WEBSTER TOMORROW NIGHT November 10th at 8 pm SECOND SHOW Nov. 11 8:00 pm - ALL SEATS RES. $7/6.00 Tickets available at all Ticketron Outlets, (at all A.M. & A'sl U.B., Buff. State, and all Central Ticket Office locations, PLUS Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail, thru UUAB from the Squire Hall Ticket Office. FOR MORE INFORMATION 856-2310 facade of Moonbean. “A lot of thinking goes into the show, but when I’ve got that down, the role becomes easier. A character is something you create and you must be able to get out of it. When I’m out of costume, I’m Don not Moonbean,” he added. Lehn has a undergone transformation of attitude and vocational direction during the past seven years. He originally attended the University of Michigan pursuing an Engineering degree. While at Michigan, he shifted to philosopher and writer. Don then attended this University for eight months prior to transferring to the University of Grenoble, in France. Street-side shows It was in France that Lehn helped compile a children’s book enabling him to graduate from Buffalo. At this point in time he realized what his true course in life should be. After spending the two years in France, Lehn returned to the United States, performing in Boston. Aside from his traveling street-side shows, Don was hired by the Boston Public Schools where he taught and performed professionally. Last year he returned to Europe, where he learned about the European circus on a first hand basis. “The circus in Europe is different than that of the ones in the U.S.,” said Lehn, who observed a dozen European drcuses in his travels. While in Morocco, Lehn was hired for a brief time as a circus clown. He said he and his partner attracted huge crowds of people in their street-side shows in the city of Marrakesh. numerous During performances, the crowd became too intensely involved, and surrounded the two so tightly, Lehn related, that they were unable to continue their performance. Nevertheless, Lehn made a substantial living in Morocco. He crisply said, “1 know Morocco is always going to be there. If things get tough, I can always go back there.” When Don told me he was from Island Roslyn, Long (Long-guy-land), 1 nearly fell out of my chair. I too grew up there, and as it turns out, we are neighbors. We ended up talking about people we both knew, and ranked on high school teachers we both had. Went too far Roslyn is a community that status, cherishes and Lehn obviously has deviated from the community’s norm. So, what do his think of his parents profession? “Originally, I was going to be an engineer, then a philosopher; then 1 turned from writing to performing mime. When I became a clown, that went too far in their said Lehn. He eyes,” acknowledged that his family does support him, however, but he is proud of the fact that he hasn’t had to ask his parents for money during the past several years. In fact, Lehn is making a pretty good living. “I’m really happy at what I’m doing,” he realted. “My work —Coker allows me to travel and it’s fun to regrets about the life he leads. He be out there performing. It is an only wished he found his talents exciting creative profession.” sooner, so he could have Besides being emjoyable, Lehn’s developed his abilities at a work is financially rewarding. younger age. Lehn, who speaks French, “It’s more of a livelihood than Italian and people realize,” he said. “1 do Spanish, Dutch, quite well. During the summers, I German, has left the Buffalo area make a lot of money from the to work in North Carolina and Texas for the winter. He terms city and schools of Boston.” One of the pleasures of Don’s this his “creative period,” where job is that he determines his own he works up a sweat on the beach, hours without following a set creating his new material. Lehn pattern of day to day life. “I live plans to return to Buffalo during outside routines. To do that in the spring, when he will display America and be accepted is a big the new acts he has put together. thing,” he asserted. Lehn has no Look for him! Dance fever Timeless enthusiasmfor dancing here by Craig Lyall Spectrum Staff Writer “Gotta dance, gotta dance,” so went. the popular song Apparently such were the feelings of 600 people at this University who signed up for dance classes last year. Interest in dancing is timeless and universal, director of the Dance Program Linda Swiniuch informs. “Historically, people never stopped dancing even when prohibited; when chased off the church altar, they moved to the church steps, and from there to the theater carts.” The number of dancing students is especially significant, Swiniuch notes, in light of the fact that only about six of them choose dance as a major. It seems that students are enrolling in dance classes out of sheer enthusiasm. The dance program here is sponsored jointly by the Physical Education and Theatre Arts Departments, the latter offering a much greater proportion of dance courses. Diverse ‘Zodiague’ “Dance is more interesting as it is related to the theatre; there’s an atmosphere of more things going on,” comments Swiniuch, who works under the Theatre Arts umbrella. “Dance never interests me in isolation,” she says, a reason why she sees various possibilities for interdisciplinary majors in dance. Swiniuch had one student follow a duo major in dance and anthropology. The relation of dance to architecture is perhaps more “Dance expands immediate. possibilities of space,” she says, “increasing one’s awareness of space, of the ways different spaces affect us.” Swiniuch feels the dance program has an obligation to the students to expose them to as wide a variety of conditions and situations as possible. The places Swinuich and “Zodiague,” her company of dancers, have chosen to perform reflect the intention. They diversity of have danced on the lawn of Artpark, on church altars, in tents, on Greenfield Street and in Niagara Square, using heavy equipment, construction and platforms, buildings fountains. This adaptability to was atmosphere particularly evident when Swiniuch accepted an invitation to perform at Albion spring. last Penetentiary Performing pieces from several veins of dance, Swiniuch notes that the men liked her tap dancing the best, as she tapped away on ‘Tits and teeth’ paramount aim is “to express the original joy or pleasure of movement.” The enthusiastic response to this “tits and teeth dancing” seems fairly representative. “Even the most educated, when given a sampling of different types of dancing, dig jazz the most,” Swiniuch comments. “It seems they really like the sexy stuff.” And sexy dance has certainly been at various times in history. During the Roman Empire it became lascivious and lewd. Perhaps, Swiniuch speculates, it is this association of dance with physicality and sensuousness that has made many universities reluctant to recognize it as an academically viable subject. But, she adds, dance certainly is not mindless. Her own dancing, she hopes, does more than entertain; whether her dancing conveys an idea or creates a mood, its Strapped by a lack of funding a lack which she feels is disproportionate to the interest in dance the dance program has been keeping a minimal staff. And the situation looks as unfavorable for dance as it does for all of the arts. “The arts have always been regarded as frill; they’re the first to go,” an interesting societal bias Swiniuch adds, “when so much evidence points to the fact that the visual and performing arts have profound effects on people.” The dance program at this University offers courses in ballet from beginning through character and point work, all levels of modern, and choreography composition included, jazz and tap, and dance history. A major in dance must be arranged through the Special Majors Committee. the altar of their chapel - — — - European flicks Sage Duney, editor of die French film magazine Cahiers du Cinema and visiting Jones Professor at SUNY/Buffalo, will introduce and screen six new European films today and tomorrow at the Squire (Norton) Conference theater on the Main Street campus. Admission for each program is a $1 contribution. AD proceeds go to Cahiers du Cinema. Check Squire information desk for times. Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �FSA upholds contract position ’ by Carol DiBart Spectrum either. Doty explained the Board’s position. He said, “When the Board service contracts were originally made, studens were given to understand that the academic year ended on May 21, and the FSA Board, in consultation with its lawyers, decided the contracts terminated on that date, regardless of any extension of the academic year.” to IRC Vice According President Barry Rubin and SA President Dennis Delia, “IRC and SA had planned to take the matter of board students paying extra to court.” Asked why neither IRC nor SA went to court, Delia replied, “Because there were no receipts. There was no way of knowing which board students had paid extra for their meals that week. Therefore, there was no proof that a student did pay extra.” Hosie explained there were no receipts because “IRC had made the suggestion to us that receipts be given and receipts were made available, but they were given only to those students that asked for them.” Because Food Service did make a profit last year, both Hosie and Doty said that reconsideration of the decision * Staff Writer The Faculty Student Association (FSA) has reaffirmed its position that board contracts terminate on the date specified in the contract, regardless of any extension of the academic year, according to FSA Treasurer and Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty. Because of the extension of the last academic year caused by the blizzard, students on board were required to pay extra for any meals they ate during the week in May that was added. The Student Association (SA) and the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) have protested the surcharge for months. No receipts available Food and Vending Service Director Donald Hosic explained, “The budget for Food Service for last semester was based on the academic calendar as of January I. When discussed by the FSA Board, I stated I felt that the budget wouldn’t allow for an extension because the loss would be tremendous. Food Service isn’t a profit making organization, but it is not supposed to run at a loss Editing, typing help Editing Assistance and typing services are “would be a matter for the FSA Board to decide.” available at the Writing Place fat 336 Baldy Hall on the Amherst Campus. Students who wish to take advantage of these services should contact the Sales only $520 Hosie added, “It should be noted that the profit Food Service made last semester wasn’t due to sales to contract students eating on Food Service the last week. The sales for that week were only $520. Food Service actually lost $7,000 that week in labor and food.” When asked if there was any way to prevent Food Service from charging board contract students extra if the same situation should arise again, Rubin explained, “Because of changes in the FSA Board, students now have 50 percent of the vote and can block any proposals not for the students’ best interests.” When asked to explain in light of Food Service’s S44.000 profit last semester, why Hosie believed there would be a loss, he said, ‘The decision of the Board was made in April and at that time Food Service had not projected any substantial profit. Food Service must make some profit so we can buy supplies for the next semester The May sales were unexpectedly high and a profit was made.” Writing Place to obtain a fee schedule. ‘Viewpoints’ sought As part of an effort to become more responsive to our readers. would like to know what you would like to read, j.e., what issues you feel arc most important. What would you like to see more of? Less of? What features The Spectrum currently offers would you be most likely to read? Least likely? It’s you chance to change us. Please respond. Send your opinions to The Spectrum, 355 Squire Hall, attention of Brett Kline. Please mark the envelope VIEWPOINTS. The Nov. 12 Chabad presents Mid-east folkie Chabad Student Center will present a concert on November 12 featuring Sephardic Cantor and singer of Middle-eastern folk music Aharon Ben Shushan. Shushan was born in Mogvala, Morocco, He is a descendant of a family of Rabbinical scholars and Kabbalists who were heads of the Jewish courts dating back to a time prior to the Spanish Inquisition He has been singing since the age of seven when he sang in his father’s synagogue. Mr. Shushan is quite proficient at what he does and often tells stories woven around a song. Whether the listener is acquainted with his type of music makes no difference, since he is quite entertaining. In 1968 Aharon came to the U.S. to pursue his rabbinical studies at the Mirrer Yeshiva in Brooklyn. He was 14 at that time. The Shabbatop will begin on November 11 at 5:30 p.m. at the Chabad Student Center, 3292 Main Street, with services led by Shushan. At the Shabbat dinner he will sing some Middle-Eastern and Sephardic melodies with culinary delights. On November 12, morning services will begin at 10 a m. followed by a luncheon at which Shushan will entertain. On November 12 at 8:30 p.m. in the Chabad Student Center, 2501 North Forest Road (take bridge behind Wilkeson Quad) he will hold a public concert of Sephardic selections accompanied by an instrumental ensemble. A festive meal will be served of Sephardic food, and some vegetarian entrees will be served. All are welcome! Food Service complaints IRC and Hosie discuss gripes by Brace Latman Staff Writer Spectrum A delegation from the Inter Residence Council (IRC) met with Director of Food and Vending Services Donald Hosie Friday to discuss wide-ranging student grievances concerning Food Service operations. Representing the students were SA Vice President of Sub Board Jeff Lessoff and IRC Vice President for Activities Planning Barry Rubin. The first item of controversy was the Wilkeson Pub. Rubin asked for a price list of all mixed drinks to make a comparison between Pub prices and the prices at various local bars. Hosic assured him that such a list exists and that one would be furnished immediately. At this point, Lessoff inquired about the admission charge ($1) to the Pub. “It pays for the band,” said Hosie. He added, “The admission charge goes to a band account and we pay the band from there.” Lessoff pursued the matter further. “Why can’t we lower the price for students and raise the price for non-students,” he asked. “Last year the admission charge was sometimes $.50, $.75 or $1.00. This year it’s always $1.00.” malfunctioning, and Hosie responded, “1 want to know where machines could be used, if there are machines regularly malfunctioning.” Governors troubles Rubin moved on to the results of a poll “of various floors of Governors” concerning food service. The feeling among the dorm’s residents was that the absence of week-end contract meals was an inconvenience, but that a larger inconvenience was the hours set for dinner (4:30-6:30 p.m.). Rubin stated that the students would like to have dinner extended thirty minutes every night. “An extension of hours is an expansion of the payroll,” replied Hosie. A student present at the meeting spoke of the problem some students had who have classes from 4:30 to 6:20. Hosie answ red, “If a student has a schedule problem, there are three things that we can do; we can save him a hot meal, which is the least desirable; we can pack a box lunch; or we can give credit for a cash line.” Hosie did not dismiss extending the hours 7 p.m., saying he would “look into it.” Twenty percent of the students come in at 4:30. In the GUicott complex we have two units. We’ll keep one open until seven on an experimental basis. Then we’ll see; if we have a small percentage participating, we’ll move it back.” Pub lost money Hosie explained that last year the Pub lost money because of two free concerts that were given Understaffing for die students at tne end of Spring 77. He Rubin asked if there was a possibility that the explained the charge this year was to make up the Richmond and Red Jacket lines were understaffed. deficit. “We have been getting students who have been hired Rubin stated that students have complained but haven’t shown up for work,” Hosie explained. because of a lack of “something to do” with closing Rubin questioned the ratio of on-campus/off-campus time at the Pub set for one o’clock a.m. Hosie employees. “Can we have a proportional amount of explained that the Administration is trying to on-campus student help in contract areas?” Hosie downplay the role of alcohol at this University and explained, “We would prefer to get on campus that the closing time for the Pub was set by the student help, but we also prefer to get experienced University of Buffalo Alchohol Review Board (ARB) help I would hesitate to discriminate against in response to complaints from students concerning off-campus help because they are such good the late night noise level. “They (ARB) set the experienced labor. Most contract students are closing hours,” said Hosie, “they recommended that freshmen and sophomores. They start with us then, this is how it would be.” Lessoff suggested that live and by the time they’re juniors and seniors, they’re entertainment be stopped at f a.m., but that the Pub good experienced help and they’ve moved continue serving students until a later dosing time. off-campus.” Hosie also spoke about consolidating the The remainder of the meeting was spent vending machines in high density areas and how this discussing the variety of food on the menu. “There’s has cut down on vandalism. “However,” he said, “we plenty of everything but the main meal,” said are not meeting this year’s projections on vending, Lessoff. Hosie answered, “You’re telling me that you primarily because (so many students went home on) want more protein, and I’m telling you that to do so the Jewish holidays.” Rubin mentioned machine I have to raise the prides.” Beach on euthanasia Paul Cole Beach, political science professor at Converse College, will speak on “The Politics of Euthanasia” on Friday, Nov. II at 10 a.m. in 318 Squire Hall. Beach, president of South Carolina Citizens for Life, will discuss the laws that have been introduced in our state legislatures. OUChett Hair Salo 1557 Hertel Avenue 837-8454 AGINATIVE HAIR STYLING WOMEN ft MEN - OPEN TiMMtey thru Saturday Style Cut and Blow Dry . . t “dightly hiyhf for long haw" I ... Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 9 November 1977 Spectrum "A CA U L W — -J — Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! OOTUlt* | 3234 MAIN STREET Near Win spear 832-6666 Open Gam • / • 12 pm | SPECIAL A Baker's Dozen j $ 1 50 with coupon J �War Memorial) Stadium Supporting the rebirth of an obsolete stadium by Jim Neill Spectrum Staff Writer The structure is located at the corner of Best Street and Jefferson Avenue in the Masten District of Buffalo, one of the most depressed areas in the city. When it was built as a part of the Works Progress Administration program in the mid-thirties, the arena was described by a federal official as “the shining example of federal munificence and magnificence in the local works project.” It is War Memorial Stadium. Today, the “old rockpile” is seldom used, but often abused. Only the professional Buffalo Blazers of the North American Soccer League have found a purpose for the stadium by playing their home games within walls, the concrete and as Masten outgoing councilperson Vincent W. Wilson points out, “After the Buffalo Bills left at the end of the 1972 football season there simply has not been much use found for the park.” This same situation existed in the late fifties when the then Masten councilperson Cora Maloney made a proposal to demolish the stadium. The Board of Education then asked if it could build a school there. However, Offerman Stadium, the home of the Buffalo Bisons of the International League, was leveled instead. Then in 1959, the baseball Bisons of the International League and the Buffalo Bills of the newly formed American Football League signed contracts to play in the stadium and it had new life. The W.P.A. stadium project was opened on October 16, 1937, when a crowd of 35,000 showed up to see Colgate nip Tulane University 7-6 in college football action. At the time, the stadium was named after Charles E. Roesch, who was the mayor of Buffalo from 1930 to 1934, and who had recently died. However, naming the stadium was not easy for the city council. The common council even went as far as to decide to name the stadium after Grover Cleveland, and then in the same meeting, changed its mind and went back to Roesch. When the council voted to mount a bronze plaque on the stadium wall honoring Frank Carr, a former Democratic Party Chairman, Mrs. Roesch asked that her husband’s name be removed from any connection with the sports arena. So in December of 1937 the name was changed to Buffalo Civic Stadium. Then, in August of 1960, the stadium was rededicated as War Memorial Stadium in honor of all citizens who served in the armed forces. watch a sporting event at Civic Diego 20-7 50,988, watched Stadium, Kensington defeat Bennett 26 to Problems The Bills repeated the next 8 in high school gridiron action. 1949, Civic year, but lost the championship From 1946 to Stadium was also the home of a against Kansas City in 1966. After professional Buffalo football team that poor records started to hurt the old in All American attendance. Problems such as the Conference that averaged around litter of empty beer cans and lack 25,000 fans per game. However, of parking space had always hurt stadium’s Then in the fifties, life around the the image. stadium died out as Buffalo violence in and around the officials sought more big-time stadium began to scare people away. People feared for their cars’ sports for the city. The sixties brought renewed safety during the game, and for hope for the stadium. In 1961, themselves afterwards. The police 28,524 patrons showed up to see made promises but were unable to Richie Allen’s two-run homer help prevent mugging?. On top of this Rockpile uses defeat the New York Yankees 5-0 phenomenon was the uneasy During the late 30’s and 40’s the stadium was used for track in an exhibition baseball game atmosphere of prejudice during meets, high school and college against the International League the civil rights era. Racial unrest abounded. football fpmes, music festivals, All Stars. After 1963, the Bills’ Needless to say, night games success showed the need for carnivals, boxing and water more wrestling matches and midget seats, so approximately 7,000 became impractical. Soon Ralph seats were added with the help of Wilson pressured county and city stock car races. Canisius and the University of Buffalo played their Councilperson Stanley Makowski officials for a new stadium. to bring seating capacity up Today, Wilson has a larger 80,000 football games at the arena. St. around 42,000. The seats were seat park in Orchard Park, despite Bonaventure, Duquesne, and needed in 1964 when the Bills protests Texas Tech were among those from that town’s posted a 12 and 2 record, winning residents not to build it there. schools making appearances at the the AFL championship before Nobody ever seems to want a stadium. On an October day in 42,242 fans by defeating San stadium in his backyard. In the 1948 the largest crowd ever to mid-thirties the Masten residents were not happy over the W.P.A. proposal. In 1970, 150 people watched The Student Writing dub will meet Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the third floor the Bisons’ last game in War lounge of Squire Hall (facing Main Street) to see who is interested in: Memorial Stadium. On a Sunday 1. Exchanging work with other undergraduate writers. afternoon in December of 1972, 2. Discussing each other’s work to improve ourselves as writers. 41,583 faithful fans watched the 3. The possibility of publishing our work in some form Bills tie the Detroit Lions 21-21 in The Student Writing Club is not for English majors only, but for students from all their farewell performance at the disciplines who write. The meeting Friday will be brief, and is intended to introduce new “rockpile members. If you are interested but cannot attend, please call Richard Korman at 831-5455. Politics War Memorial Stadium has been brought up in the recently completed Buffalo mayoral race. Republican Party candidate John Phelan proposed that the stadium and the surrounding area be rehabilitated in the hopes of attracting a major league baseball awaij QFM, UUAB Music Committee franchise. Phelan claims he is Harvey Corky Writing Club aims ” from home a home Where the well educated drinkers meet. Our specialty BEEF ON WECK! — We serve food ’til 3:00 am No B.S. Compare Our prices Beer HOURS: Open Everyday til 4 am eef ill iards 8t Jukebox and present & BILLY JOEL Nov. 30, 8 Century Theatre Tickets available all Ticket- trod locations, all Central Ticket Outlets. UB, Buff St. FradoniaSt. D'Amico's in The Falls,, Sam's in Canada. Amherst Tickets & all Twin Fair locations Special Student discount Tickets avail, thru UUAB from UB Ticket Office. • RVE. 3178 BRILEY (across from - Capri Art 836-8905 Theatre) pit quite serious about this proposal and says it could be financed with $40 million in available federal aid “without commitment to additional city debt.” One Eric County Legislator sees money as the main factor. Without finance, he said, there is nothing that will regenerate any life in the stadium since no one has identified a use for the stadium. Councilperson Vincent Wilson sees the future of War Memorial Stadium as somewhat bright. Programs, which include federal block-grant funds, will be put to use within the next three years. Wilson points to the possibilities of high school football returning there, and says the professional softball Buffalo Breski’s might play some dates at the park. Whatever its use may be, Wilson claims that Masten residents would like to see the “rockpile” put back to use. The use would bring people into the area which would hopefully generate revenue in the district and promote community development. outsider An from the surrounding communities of Buffalo has to be skeptical of any plans to resurrect the stadium because the area in which it is located has such a tarnished reputation, Arthur Eve indicated. It will take much more than talk and proposals during political campaigns to convince these people otherwise. The Buffalo Blazers soccer games were about as well attended as the last games of the baseball Bisons. If action is not taken to draw suburbanites back to the city, Buffalo’s future as a major city may become even more jeopardized. War Memorial Stadium is only one of many sore spots to be dealt with by incoming officials of the “City of Good Neighbors.” See Ron or else All clubs and organizations desiring publicity in The Spectrum must be approved by Ron Washington, Student Association Director of Publicity. If not approved, the club or organization will have to pay the bfll out of their budget. No exceptions. Community Action Corps offers on Alternative visit us at - call 831 -5552 or 345 Squire Hall Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page seven . �EDITORIAL Down of Eve That the mayoral election yesterday was of such paramount importance to the very survival of this city and to all those who wish to be numbered among its inhabitants must be emphasized and re-emphasized, not only as a prologue to what changes could occur but as subtle pressure on the new admipistration to act quickly: to fire and hire the right people quickly, to apply for the right funds for the right projects quickly and to make sure that Buffalo is prepared to deal with another Blizzard of 77 without death or serious loss of work or school time. It is being assumed at the time of this writing that Arthur Eve wili/did win the election and that he is carrying in a new era of progressive change on his shoulders, the likes of which Buffalo has not witnessed. He will fight the corruption and deep-rooted ineffectiveness of the "boss machine," and instill in Buffalonians a certain confidence, not simply a civic pride, that their elected government officials will really listen, will ge out into the streets and demand what must be done, an; will not just wallow away in City Hall and at luncheons at the Statler Hilton. Perhaps for the first time ever, black citizens of Buffalo can literally dance in the streets because their man, a man they feel they can really trust and from whom they can expect more than empty promises, a man who finds his political roots in the black community, is Mayor. Also for the first time, white citizens here will be forced to admit that a black man can take care of their business and lead the city out of min. Public trust arfd confidence in an elected official is important and perhaps uncharacteristic of a city divided along such ethnic lines. Eve will bridge the gap. If he doesn't, and this city will not reverse its steady decline, it will be because white elected officials amd their constituents will not support his programs and City Hall will become the scene of a political race war. , Don't laugh. Every good, American liberal is supposed to deny it and smoothe it over and not talk to the press about it, but race and religion are as influential in American politics as is money. (You know, his is the only opinion that counts; he's paying, you're not.) Who said that? Someone in the Record who cares. it doesn't really fit, but Coop yesterday ... ... So, even if the New York Times does not feel that Buffalo's mayoral race is important (of approximately an entire page of mayoral stories, Buffalo received a one-line notice to the effect that one of the candidates was a black man), local newspapers know better. The life of the city is at stake. So, Arthur 0. Eve, Buffalo embraces you with open arms. Buffalo is watching your every move, intently. Buffalo has no choice. The SpccTi^iiM Vol. 28. No. 31 WodtiMday, 9 November 1977 Editor-in-Chi«f Brett Kline - Managing Editor John H. Rein Managing Editor Jay Rosen Butinaes Manager Janet Rae — - — Eve and Koch the corner and while politics isn’t tres a la mode these days at most college campuses across the I think our University would do itself a great mother nation, Fall days are so beautiful as one watches if we the students and faculty don’t get disservice long cold hitches for the batten down the nature and vote for who we like and want. out there cope with winter. Men need technology just to hoping to see Arthur O. Eve and Ed I’m Personally change her clothes time to all she needs is nighttime, win big because, at this point, it isn’t a and win Koch trees tell (and what are you wearing this fall). The question of who will win but how large a peoples' while patient everyone that They story. are so the each will carry to they’re respective city else is bundled up and showing it off they, bless mandate come January ’78. While 1 cannot vote for Mr. modesty to halls the exhibitionist’s only they have them, I will be voting for Mr. Koch. Look up America, wait until the spring to get dressed. And why didn’t Eve, times are changing; see you in the spring. you wait? around just is As everyone knows, election day Gilbert Lawrence To the Editor. UUAB invovlement To the Editor. in response to the letter entitled I can understand how a Audience.” “Bromberg person inexperienced in the music business can feel the way Mr. Kanal feels. 1 have felt that way myself before getting involved. But the fact remains that students want the best concerts available. That means Artists who are Prima Donnas. Everyone of them thinks that he’s an Elton John or Stevie Wonder. So University Union Activities Board has problems with them. Then there are constantly problems with the Gym facilities, sound, stage etc. All of these problems lead to one giant headache on the day of the show. As for there not being enough bathroom facilities, this is entirely the fault of an inadequate Gym. Those in charge of the concerts realize how bad the Gym is for a concert, but it happens to be the largest place to show a concert on Campus. Students last year in the Sub-Board I, Inc. survey stated that they would rather attend a concert on Campus compared (41.8 percent) to (37.1 percent) downtown. I think most people would rather see a concert in a theater but many of them are unwilling to travel downtown to see one. This is Eradication .... City Composition . . . Contributing Copy . . . . . Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Politica Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komantky .Dimitri Papadopoulos . Campus Graphics Layout . Backpage Books . . Pasture . .Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal . Joy Clark Sports Asst vacant , The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angelas Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (cl Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the EdItor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief - (etc.) on the Amherst Campus? In conclusion, please be a little more tolerant of U.U.A.B, If you disagree with any policy, get involved!! All the Committees are open so that students’ opinions will always dictate what concerts will be brought to Buffalo and how they will be run. Vice President Sub-Board Inc. Steve Pena, Division Director University Union A ctivities Board Jeffrey Lessoff /, of communists To the Editor. On Friday, October 28, my letter concerning Bruce Beyer appeared in The Spectrum. Nowhere in my letter did I defend the U.S. for their actions in supporting oppressive regimes. I feel as bad for the people of Chile as I do for the peoples of Eastern Europe. However, Ms. Aretaki-Smith is misguided in her thinking that the U.S. is defending right-wing dictatorships because of business interests. She states that wars are fought only so the rich can prosper even more. This is an outright lie, for all our efforts overseas, military and non-military have been made to halt the growth of worldwide Soviet domination; nothing more, nothing less. In her letter, she states that we Americans enjoy only “an illusion of liberty.” If the freedom that the peoples of the West enjoy is just an illusion, then why have so many East Germans risked their lives to try and escape across the Berlin Wall? Why did the people in South Vietnam cling desperately to the wings of the last American planes to evacuate Saigon in 1975? Why did so many Vietnamese beg to be taken along to America, so they wouldn’t have to face the Communist “liberators”? Why did the Hungarians and the Czechs revolt in 1956 and 1968, respectively? Why do thousands flee the Ugandan border into Kenya every day? Why have so many Soviet and Red Chinese pilots and military personnel defected, to the West? And why do Ukrainian dissidents such as Valentyn Moroz look towards the West for help? Somehow, the freedom we have, which is the source of strength for so many oppressed people, has to be more than an illusion, for if we did not have freedom here, than the Communists would not have barricaded their borders to stop people from fleeing to the West. In 1976, I had the priceless opportunity to tour the Soviet Union. I say “priceless” because 1 stayed away from the set Intourist itineraries, and went off on my own to discover how the people really live. What I saw appalled me. The newspapers carry the same garbage day after day: “Lenin . . . Glory to the Party . . Glory to Lenin . . . Glory to the Struggling Working Class . . .” Churches were boarded shut. Living conditions were disgusting. Goods we take for granted such as faded Levis or toilet paper are precious commodities. Everywhere you look a harsh, cold, banner of Lenin stares you in the face. The younger generation is nothing more than an army of mindless zombies, incapable of individual thought, dedicated only to the destruction of Capitalism, America, and the American way of life. And boy, do they start brainwashing the kids early! I visited a nursery school in Ternopil (western Ukraine). After being introduced as “the rich, American capitalist” (Who, Me?), the children recited a poem for me. “Lenin gives us bread, Lenin makes the sun shine and makes the crops grow, Lenin puts a bright smile on the happy Young Octobrists (Communist youth league for children 3-6), Lenin . .” These are three and four year old children, mind you. . Gerard Sternosky Gail Bass Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenski .. . Danny Parker Harold Goldberg .Carol Bloom .. Mercy Carroll Mika Foreman .Andrea Rudnor Paige Miller One big problem that U.U.A.B. faces is that when they put on a show downtown, the cost of the show is increased immensely. Therefore, only a few of the concerts will be put on downtown and theese should be even bigger acts than Dave Bromberg. The main thing that people are forgetting is that in years past, we never had problems with overcrowded concerts. Very few of the shows were financial successes. A lot of credit must be given to Rich Saltus U.U.A.B. Music Chairman for bringing back to Buffalo the best in Music. If the new Gym is ever guilt on the Amherst Campus, there will be seating capacity of 10,000 (Ten thousand) seats. Can you imagine Jethro Tull . America must take all steps necessary to prevent any more nations from having to be subjected to such a way of life as described above. If it means uprooting the Allende regime in Chile and jailing all of Allende’s cronies, then so be it. If it means supplying military aid to Rhodesia to prevent another Angola from happening, then so be it. Soviet domination must be stopped. The Russian, Red Chinese, and Cuban governments must be <$adi&fed. Communism must be wiped off the face of this earth. America is not a perfect country. We do make mistakes. We do have some boneheads like Senator McCarthy, Richard Nixon, or more recently Anita Bryant, who think it’s their business to suppress certain people because of their beliefs. But the fact is, this country is blessed by God. Nowhere in the world is there a country as wonderful as this one. The U.S. didn’t send tanks into Budapest in 19S6 or Prague in 1968. The Russians did. The U.S. didn’t march into Berlin in 194S and bludgeon thousands of Germans to death, as the Russians did. The U.S. did not build a wall across Berlin, as the Russians did. We didn’t march into Cambodia and turn their capital into a giant bloodbath, as the Khmer Rouge did. The CIA isn’t sending intelligence agents into Uganda to offer courses in terrorism, as the KGB is. We aren’t taking a 1000-year old Ukrainian nation and slowly destroying it, as the Russians are. And why not? Because America stands for freedom and dignity for all nations. If we aren’t going to save the world from the horrible disease of Communism, then who is? I am not “a good soldier boy.” On the contrary, I have chosen a career in business administration over a military life. Also, I am not a person with “no brains, just a flexible spinal cord” either. I deplore many things that the government is doing, and I speak out on various issues quite often, thus I am not a “vegetating audience.” Thank God we enjoy and not life, liberty, and the pursuit of just an illusion, for otherwise neither you not I would be around to criticize the government today, if we were not truly free. And finally, I am not debating whether Bruce Beyer is morally right or not. The fact is, we do have laws in this country, laws which have been good enough for 200 years to sustain this nation. Mr. Beyer has broken some of these laws, and was tried, convicted, and sentenced. Then he jumped bail, which is also a crime. I see no reason why Mr. Beyer should not have to pay his debt to society just as any lawbreaker would have to. Why is he someone special? Let him go to prison just as any other criminal would have to. Fortunately all our heroic fighting men didn’t run away as Bruce Beyer did, for I am confident that if nobody had been there when it came time to fight for this country, right at this moment we’d be learning what the “illusion of liberty” really means. The Ukrainian people and other Slavic peoples know that meaning all too well. Andrew A Kulyk Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . �*R*S Long playing Co-op To the Editor. Upon reading last Wednesday’s The Spectrum article about Cavage’s lawsuit against the Record Co-op, we were a bit irrate to turn the page and find a good sized ad for Cavages’ Record sale. We feel it had no right to be in The Spectrum. Our deep sense of loyalty towards UB and in particular the Record Co-op stems from their indirect gift of life to us. You see, thanks to the money we saved at the Co-op, we were able to accumulate enough money to finance a life-saving operation for our mother. We wonder how prompt Mr. Cavage would have been to pay for this costly operation. God only knows how many lives have been saved by the Co-op’s low prices. Support the Co-op. Isn’t there someone at home whose life you would like to be long playing. FEEDBACK Zionism is not Judaism Power to the People, To the Editor. Nan A Jan Kaparon In their Oct. 26 letter to The Spectrum "A Jewish Homeland” Prince and Granot adopt the usual Zionist approach in attempting to rationalize the brutal murder of the unarmed Arab inhabitants of Palestine by Israeli Prime Minister Begin's Zionist terrorist gangs, the colonialist imperialist usurpation of Arab land and property, and the eviction of two million Palestinian Christians and Moslems from their native country: Palestine. Moreover, they falsely identify Zionism and Judaism ignoring the fact that Judaism is a religion, and that Zionism is an imperialist, colonialist, and racist political movement which originated and flourished in Europe and is still led by Europeans. We would, therefore, like to call the readers' attention to a well-known truth namely, that even today after 29 years of the State of Israel's existence, there is a vast majority of Jews in the Holy Land and in the entire world who are opposed to Zionism and to the Zionist State. now makes the Nevertheless, Zionism preposterous claim that Zionism is synonymous with Judaism, and that anti-Zionism is anti-Judaism. Let us recall that the first objections and oppositions to the racist objectives, doctrines and program of Zionism were voiced by Jews prominent Jewish intellectuals, prominent Jewish thinkers and prominent Jewish organizations. Long before Zionism had become a cancerous growth, it was within the Jewish community that the claim of Zionism to be coextensive with and identical to Judaism was refuted. Today, only an infinitesimal minority of Jews are enrolled in the Zionist organization and consider themselves card-carrying active Zionists. Even in this country where the Zionist organization is as strong as it is anywhere else, and perhaps much stronger than it is in many countries, the membership of the Zionist organization is a minority membership within the large body of American Jews. We too reject the Zionist claim that Zionism is synonymous with Judaism. We in the Arab World, be we Jewish Arabs, Christian Arabs, or Moslem Arabs, have nothing but reverence for Judaism as a faith, as a holy religion, and as a tradition or religious and spiritual values. As Jews, we are devoted to our religion. As Christians, we revere Judaism which Jesus proclaimed he came to fulfill not to destroy. We revere Judaism as Moslems whose faith teaches respect and veneration for all the prophets of Judaism. We reject the Zionist claim that Zionism is coextensive with Judaism and the Jewish people. To refute the Zionist claim, we need only mention one of the numerous atrocious crimes perpetrated by the Zionists against the Jewish people; The London Times reported in its Nov. 25, 1940 issue that the Zionist terrorists blew up the S.S. Patna in Haifa harbour killing 268 Jewish immigrants just because they refused to be “Zionized.” As Rabbi Elmer Berger, the founder of the American Council for Judaism and the leading Jewish anti-Zionist spokesman in the United States puts it: “Because the facts and the relevant law speak for themselves, many of us have long been anti-Zionists. Articulating our anti-Zionism as opposition to these Zionist practices, we believe we are articulating our deepest commitment to humanistic, liberal, democratic values. The inequities which Zionism has inflicted on Palestine and Palestinians and the violence Zionism does to the moral and ethical values of Judaism and Christianity continue. We anti-Zionists will therefore continue our opposition to Zionism. We are neither confused by the orchestrated husteria nor stampeded.” Indeed, Zionism is not synonymous with Judaism; for it can only be synonymous with RACISM and COLONIALISM in their most savage - No to reactor To the Editor. The following letter was sent to the President of the United States, Jimmy Carter. Dear President Carter Thank you for your continued opposition to the Clinch River breeder reactor. We agree with you about the need to avoid becoming dependent on plutonium as a source of energy. We realize that a single plutonium breeder operating at full capacity will process 2,000-4,000 and it only takes a pounds of plutonium a year few pounds of plutonium to make an atomic bomb. — ‘The Spectrum 9 decaying To the Editor After reading through the Wednesday, November 2nd issue of The Spectrum, I became thoroughly disgusted when I found on page 12 a full page ad declaring this date to be Palestine Day. This ad has at the top of the page a picture of an Israeli soldier and a young girl. The picture was evidently placed in the ad to stir up some emotion for the Palestinian cause and against Israel. No mention is made that a) for all we know the young girl could have attracted the soldier and b) under what situation the picture was taken. Being a student at this University for the past two years, I have seen many an argument made over a policy that The Spectrum has had about accepting advertisements. I have seen ads for Oui and Playboy We do not want to live in a world where terrorists, criminals and all countries have atomic weapons. Nor do we want to live in the police state that would be necessary to guard against the diversion or theft and misuse of such incredibly dangerous materials. - Arlana Cohen Lee Scott Perez Gary T. Montante Richard T. Titian Arthur Freed Deirdre Lynn Bernstein llene Gold Elyce Enco Lesley Black Karen M. Carter Sheryl Lipsky Norman F. Brisson Mark Edward Druiaz Barbara Collins Barbara Collins Meg Mitchell and ads for ROTC and the Army being argued over. In any case, The Spectrum in the past has shown a little discression in what ads are printed. Therefore I feel that this ad should never have been printed. It is both one sided in nature, and against the guidelines that I have seen used in the past by The Spectrum. In conclusion 1 would like to say that I personally feel that The Spectrum is decaying and rotting under its present leadership. This newspaper seems to be making a lot of mistakes in terms of its direction and the purpose that it is here for. It is time that the leadership, especially Mr. Kline, wake up and realize who they are serving, what The Spectrum ’s main reason for existing is, and to use a little common sense and intelligence in its editorial direction. David L. Seitelman Abortion is murder To the Editor caters to those humans. The same treatment should to unborn humans, otherwise a definite inconsistency is pointed to. And while most of the unborn children cannot function physically on their own, neither can those of us who need iron lungs, artificial kidneys, etc. The unborn are as human as we are, because percentage of development does not determine humanness, at least not in our country’s be given Recently I wrote a letter concerning the Committee to Reverse the Bakke Decision. The responses 1 got dealt not with the Committee, but with a section of my letter discussing federally funded abortions. As abortion seems to be a big topic, I am requesting space for a letter on it, if The Spectrum is responsible enough to print something in contrast to its obvious pro-abortion policy. I noticed a contradiction between the two responses to me (The Spectrum, October 19). One young woman condemned the unavailability of any free sterilization operations, while another young woman condemned the federal government’s liberty in financing them on demand. Of course, such inconsistencies tend to occur when a people’s position on an issue is weak. And to set the record straight, it is silly to accuse anyone as much against abortion as I am, of ever taking a chance on fathering an illegitimate child who may end up being aborted. Accordingly, I practice the only safe method of birth control, that of premarital refrainment from sexual pleasure which can produce unwanted pregnancies. And I DO remind my male friends that they may pay if they play. I don’t condemn anyone just for having premarital sex, but I do condemn those who don’t accept the responsibilities that go with it. I will agree that a male is SO percent responsible for an unwanted pregnancy (although most girls’ fathers give you a much higher percentage). However, it is the female’s responsibility last, for she will suffer most. No, it isn’t fair, but I can’t alter the human anatomy. Federally funded childbirths may cost us more than similarly funded abortions (although “ten times more” is slightly overdoing it). But I’ll pay the excess, as it’s for a much more constructive cause. Actually, it’s all irrelevant, because financial statements do not decide who lives and who gets murdered. I question the title, “Right to Abortion,” given to a letter responding to me. No one has the right to abortion for the simple reason that our law gives no one the right to murder. Anyone who denies the humanness of unborn children obviously hasn’t seen photos of them. These photos clearly show the definite human form of fetuses only three weeks old. Admittedly, they aren’t fully developed human beings, but neither are the handicapped, the blind, etc., and our system written laws. Walter Simpson’s pro-abortion piece appears to have been only a front for the centuries-old practice of denouncing the Catholic Church’s policies. Mr. Simpson’s friends, who have dug their own holes, typify his irresponsibility and immaturity. Perhaps many fetuses will inevitably be better off dead, but that’s their decision to make and their’s only. Taking that choice away hardly constitutes an act of love. Besides, who are any of these to make their decision for them????? This world is indeed cruel at times. But killing people to spare them from it is an irresponsible action. It seems more responsible to love those people. And it’s the people like Mr. Simpson, who will kill before they do everything they can to better this world, that are the main causes of the troubles which need to be corrected. Perhaps Mr. Simpson is jealous of unborn peoples’ potential to love and to help this world where he has failed to. There are alternatives to abortion. The best is adoption, which would satisfy those who want for children and relieve those who can’t give them satisfactory upbringing. Another responsible action would be the channeling of time and money into pregnancy counseling centers and child abuse centers instead of abortion clinics. Mr. Simpson’s “respect for life” would be better termed “respect for quality of life.” Our local representatives have “respect for the right of life,” and our country’s law claims to believe the latter to be more important. Perhaps when Mr. Simpson changes his attitude from “kill, kill” to “work to improve,” I will accept his opinion as a responsible one. When he has done all that he can to improve the world and eliminate the need for the abortion decision, I will listen to him. Life is more important than a jar of salad dressing, but you must have the proper attitude to see why this holds in EVERY case, Mr. Simpson. People’s lives are only as important as you help make them. Henry Senefelder III — - - - - forms. Mo she Benya min George Nassour Saber Mansoor Do some To the Editor. Sea sea. See a see. Sea a see. See a sea. C a sea. Sec a C. Sea a C. Si a C. Sea a si. See a Si. Si sea. Si a sea. C a si. a C a see. a Mark Ginsberg Protect Head BARC. CACff.'f !!!!!! Wednesday, 9 November 1977 The Spectrum Page nine . . * �Keeping Squire Hall safe, secure building fiuiff, nightmare The reality ofpolice patrol by Richard Floersch Spectrum Staff Writer What happens when a person who is weaned on suburbia and “educated” at a university that purposely shelters its students from the hard-core realities of life, is - suddenly thrust into an environment which it has been harbored from? He learns. He learns about race relations. He learns about loneliness. He learns that knowledge derived from books is glaringly unlike first-hand information gathered from the streets. Recently, a product of archetypal suburban upbringing had the opportunity to spend a Friday night patrolling the Buffalo city streets in a police car. Not just any metropolitan avenues, the streets were arteries from which the blood had seemingly been drained. The police precinct building bombards one’s senses. The mildew green walls and dimly lit flourescence coupled with street lights peeking through the almost fully drawn shades combine to paint a picture of dreariness. The sterile smell and dank atmosphere make it difficult to remember that the building does not house a funeral home. small fingers, and a chin that seemed to jut inward from the rest of his face. Listening to E. talk as he explained the management of the precinct, one could easily notice his extreme articulation in dull-witted, to comparison partner’s his slang-infested tongue. The only thing they seemed to have in common at this time was their navy-blue, badge-fastened, gun-holstered uniform. This is the city “2-North respond to a rescue at 435 Ellicott,” announced the deep, almost computerized voice over the radio. Upon arrival it became apparent that someone was requiring medical assistance from within the passenger side of a car. Coupled with the four people close to the victim were inquisitive onlookers who watched as the ambulance crew extracted the elderly woman from the car, lowered her onto a stretcher, and wheeled her onto the deeply gouged pavement into the ambulance. “Who is going to ride in the ambulance car with her?” shouted the ambulance driver as he hoisted the stretcher and unconscious woman aboard the vehidle. No one answered. The four people who seemed to be concerned about her were in reality, not. Whether they were friends or relatives is not known, Battery ofcells but what is known is that no one went to the Curiosity compelled the writer to search out the hospital that night to stay with the aged woman. The cells. When one actually views a jail cell firsthand, woman had had a cardiac arrest. but one is struck by its cold simplicity; it had a deeply varnished board attached to the wall substituting for a bed, a white toilet bowl and No license As the police combed the streets of the matching sink. This 8x8x6 cage had one small, boundaries after a summons was dealt to a light precinct’s window with a bulb on the thickly plexiglassed disheveled, middle-aged black man for driving outside serving late night occupants. That was all not one trace of grafitti, speck of dirt, or anything without a license, the personalities of the policemen began to emerge. The offender had lied to the officer else to provide the room with character. Leaving the cell block the writer was introduced about possessing a Pennsylvania license, which under to the two officers who he would accompany on a flashlight’s inspection revealed a 1960 registration. patrol. G. was the taller of the two with black, oily, Re-entering the police car the two officers spoke thin hair and a complexion unacquainted with the irritatedly and prejudicially about the black man. Patrolling through the area the cops noticed two sun. With a wise-crack tone in his voice, he incessantly fed himself cigarettes and Pep-O-Mint women talking to a man in a car from the sidewalk. life-savers. E. on the other hand, a lieutenant, was of “We got Rosie again tonight. Pull over,” said the average height possessing a stocky but firm build. He lieutenant. As the lieutenant warned Rosie against was a relatively good-looking man with piercing eyes. —continued on page 14— - Synagogue from Spain’s Golden age in Toledo. The last thirty years or so, it is common to hear of new countries forming as the antiquated colonial system collapses. This is true especially in Asia and Africa where large sectors of continents have been divided into a multitude of states. The rush for nationhood has caused interests of minorities within these states to often be neglected. The majority. is only interested in the inherent feature that makes the nation a cohesive unit, be if political, religious or economic in character. The plight of Palestinian and other Arab groups have been well documented by the news media. But what about the one and one half million Sephardi (Spanish Custom) and Oriental Jews who left their countries in North Africa and Asia when these other republics were formed? It should be noted here that even though the quality of life in these places were not so good for of ethnic everyone regardless background, the Jews ift particular usually bad their business, pharmacy or law practice handed over in tact to an Arabic counterpart and were forced to flee with relatively few possesions. In Iraq and Syria many were hung publically for conspiracy and “Zionist” sentiments. Between 1948 and 1953 was the time most of them took flight. Since they no longer enjoyed the rights and prosperity the respective governments had once given them, the Jewish people from Arab lands had no choice but to migrate to Israel where today they and their decendents constitute the majority of the Jewish population. No attempt has been made by the governments for retribution to its previous citizens so dishonored. Today, there are ghettos in Damascus and Iraq were the few Jewish inhabitants are forced to live. They can not leave and have few priveleges afforded them. Since ancient times Jews have lived and worked in lands that are today Iran and the Arabic countries. These people have an unbroken chain of occupation since this early era. Aside from being a Hebrew scribe and Prophet in the Torah (Hebrew Bible) respectively Ezra and Nehemiah also held high posts in the Ancient Persian regime. This accounts for the active role they played in politics to reinstate the Jews to Israel by Persia after its conquest from Babylon in 539 B.C. Torah Scribes at the Tomb of Ezekiel near ancient Babylon in Iraq before 1953 Page ten The Spectrum. Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . It’s no surprise that building security is very much a concern for Squire Hall's Acting Director Robert Henderson. Recently, Henderson outlined some of the areas where he has been working closely with the University Police force and others to keep Squire Hall secure. One method of increasing safety and efficiency in the building was the acquisition of walkie-talkies by Squire Hall’s night managers. ‘This is, however, in no way making members of the student staff campus police officers,” said Henderson. Noting that some people have misinterpreted the role of night managers, Henderson cautions that ‘‘night managers and University Police have separate responsibilities. Walkie-talkies were instituted only as a means of communication; night managers can now be called in an area where the PA is not easily heard.” Another aspect of security is the question of illegal keys. The Squire Hall staff is making a renewed effort to cut off the production of illegal keys. By working closely with the University lock and key crew and the Lock and Key Association of Western New York, some positive results have been obtained. Nevertheless, many locksmiths in the area maintain the attitude that if they don’t make the keys, others will. Irresponsible students officers of student Further difficultues arise when organizations pass keys on from year to year. Those officers who have legal channels for access are oftimes coerced into allowing access to others. “Students are reluctant to stop their buddies; peer pressure seems to be too strong to fight,” Henderson said. “Students need to be hard-nosed about letting others in rooms based on their own legality.” Night managers and maintenance are usually the ones accused of thefts, but the same students who complain may be the ones who allow illegal entry. “Students demand freedom of access, but,” states Henderson, “they have a remarkable reluctance to take on responsibility themselves.” Unlike other student unions across the country, sections of Squire Hall cannot be closed off. Therefore, whenever anyone is in the building, all areas are open to vandalism and theft. The Squire Hall staff is constantly discussing breaches of security and it would be prudent for all to be alert to strangers in the Union. The best security measure would be a basic willingness on the part of students to look out for the interests of other students. Until that happens, Henderson warns, “We’ve never hid from anyone that if you’re in the building with something of value, you better be responsible for it.” -William Finkelstein The Spain”. Sephardi means “of term For centuries up until their expulsion from Spain in 1492 and Portugal in 1497 (“No one expects the Inquisition”) Spanish these Jews contributed greatly to the Golden age of Spain. Many were diplomats, merchants and poets. Still others like Samuel Abulafia who was finance minister to Pedro the Cruel in 1360 were advisors to the King and Queen (keep working Management majors!). After leaving Spain and Portugal many went to North Africa. Others were rescued by the Turkish fleet and were taken to all parts of the Ottoman empire. Here their knowledge Another group rediscovered at the turn of the century are the Falasha Jews of Ethiopia. Isolated for many centuries they clung to the precepts of the Torah and perpetuated Judaism in their mountain villages. A few have managed to migrate to Israel recently. In hopes of preserving our culture and traditions anyone interested in a workshop and discussion group of Sephardic and Oriental Students on campus should contact the Israel Information Center in room 344 Squire Hall. Thank you and Shalom. —Israel Information Center of government, mercantilism and defense were employed to the benefit of the empire. While living there the Jews retained the dialect of Spanish that was spoken when they left Spain plus the religious practices. The language is spiced with either Hebrew, Arabic, Turkish, Greek, Italian or Romanian words depending on the country of settlement. The language called Ladino is the Sephardic counterpart of the Ashkenazic Yiddish spoken by the Jews of greater Europe. Even today the language differs little from the dialect spoken while still in the Iberian peninsula. The term Oriental Jew applies to several Asian groups who for a time were isolated from the mainstream of the population. These include the Mountain Jews of Georgia U.S.S.R., Jews of Bokhara and Uzbekistan in Central Asia, Afghanistan and the Bene Yisreal communities of India. Some trace their ancestry to the lost tribes of Israel and later populations were supplemented by groups from Judea and later by Sephardi merchants discussed previously. All follow Jewish religious practices such as Kashrut (Dietary laws) Shabbat (Day of rest) and the Festivals. They all pray in Hebrew. Damascus the violated Jewish cemetery �Wolves and whales RCC in harmondy with nature by Diane LaVaHee cancellations, Spectrum Staff Writer If by building our civilization, we destroy the last remnants of wildlife, we can no longer speak Kai Curry of civilization. — Lindahl the conference Wolves were proceeded smoothly. the most discussed animal, with three speakers, slides, and a movie focused on them. However, each speaker presented a different approach to wolves, providing interesting facts and insights. The first speaker was Nancy Is peaceful co-existence Bennett from Dalhousie between man and nature possible? University. research Her This was the crucial question concentrated mainly on the social raised Saturday when the Buffalo organization of wolves, with Committee Rights Animal emphasis on pup rearing. She and Rachel Carson (BARC) admitted, “A lot is said but little College held an all-day symposium is known” about wolves because entitled “Harmony with Nature.” of the problems of observation. If An audience of some 100 faculty a researcher decides to observe members, students, and concerned them in their natural habitat, a citizens heard lectures on topics great deal of the wolves’ behavior ranging from wolves to the will be missed due to the importance of zoos. difficulty of keeping track of The conference opened with a which wolf is which. If a speech by Director of BARC Mark researcher decides to confine the Ginsberg. “Nature is supreme,” he wolves (like Bennett’s wolves on a stressed, culminating his talk with ten acre area), certain behavior, a letter written by Chief Seattle to such as hunting is necessarily Franklin Pierce. President absent. Each method has its “Whatever happens to the beast inherent difficulties, and new will happen to man . . . continue information on wolves must be to contaminate your bed and you interpreted in ligjit of these will soon suffocate in your own difficulties. waste,” warned the Chief. Speaking on specific problems wolves was facing Randy the wolves? Where are with Lockwood. Heated debate now some Despite problems rages in Alaska over the ethics and legality of slaughtering wolves to save their prey, a deflated Caribou population. Although the wolves in Alaska are not considered an endangered species, Lockwood feels a solution better than mass killing can be found. Better management of the number of hunting licenses would certainly be an improvement. Translocation, for example, the moving of wild animals to a less populated area where the wolves would not be a threat, is another alternative; though not as viable, since for the most part “the places that can support wolves have them,” says Lockwood. Thelma Rodney from the Ontario Wolf League spoke on the importance of educating the public about wolves, with an emphasis on children, A program for Toronto area school children was put into effect and helped clear up many misconceptions about wolves, she said. As an added attraction, John Harris brought two wolves to the conference for the crowd to examine close up. • the special problems of whales. Many species have been hunted intensively and a few have become From wolves to whales extinct. The International Whaling Michael Earl, Director of Commission (IWC) is “grossly Greenpeace in Toronto, spoke of mismanaged and . . continually less effective,” he stated. IWC maximum recommends the number of whales to be killed each year. Japan and Russia are responsible for 80% of all the whaling done. Whale meat is no longer a major part of any nation’s diet and whale oil is with easily substituted for artificial materials. The profit motive is the major reason for whale hunting, reported Earl. Greenpeace took direct action by literally placing themselves between the harpoonists and the whales, to the hoping discourage harpoonists from shooting. The United States fully protects whales and does not allow the import of products made from any part of a whale. to Thomas According Whitman, Director of the Buffalo Zoo, “Zoos arc not serving their the purpose of purpose” education. The use of zoos as an educational tool is an area with a lot of potential. Whitman said he is not surprised when city children are bored by watching animals in cages. However, using techniques such as audio-visual aids, graphics, movies, and displaying the animals in environments as close to their real ones increases the interest of the child and the educational material available. . — MAIN at BAILEY across from Main Street Campus Bucga* Hag USP«(* m Have it your way. C t9T7 Burgar »Ong Corporakon National legislation involving animals is rather limited, claimed Wildlife Toby Cooper, Coordinator of the Defenders of Wildlife. Of special importance to Whitman is the Lacey Act prohibiting the importation of illegally exported animals. This means for a zoo to acquire an animal from another country, the director must be certain the animal was exported legally. Twelve directors have already been indicted on charges of violating this act. Throughout the conference, it was taken for granted that conservation and protection of animals is essential for peaceful co-existence and harmony with nature. It is just a matter of how and what to conserve and protect. C.A. Privitera of the Department of Biological Sciences at this University challenged this idea. “Is this a justifiable crusade?” he asked. “What price co-existence? Which organism has which right?” Is a wolf more worthy to live because its pups are cute and cuddly than a mosquito or worm? Although stating that the blatant abuse of any animal is an outrage, Privitera felt people tend to “anthropomorphicize” to much. In his words, “the cat and dog run the world.” We see many “human” traits in them and let them do what they want, mainly because they won’t do what we want. Privitera was not offering any answers, but raising valid questions about our ends and our means. Psychology 16th The Psychology Department of this University is ranked 16th an the nation with respect to its research productivity as defined by numbers of publications in American Psychological Association journals. In addition, the Psychology Department was noted to be a leading contributor to 8 of the 13 major APA journals. Wednesday, 9 November 1977 The Spectrum Page eleven . . '' �13 show up Law lecture Yale Kamisar, law professor at the University of Michigan, will speak on “A Life Net (or No Longer) Worth Living: Are We Deciding the Issue Without Facing It?” Mitchell Lecture, Thursday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. at the Moot Court Room in O’Brian Hall. Bringing back the IRC radio station by Daniel Hannafln Spectrum Staff Writer Whatever happened to IRC’s radio station? Anyone tuning their radio to 640 AM might ask this question. WIRC has not been broadcasting since it shut down last May for the summer. Kevin Palmer, the station’s new chief engineer, is trying to get the run-down equipment operable, on a temporary basis, by next semester. The station has had no engineer for a few years, and the equipment has suffered because of this, according to Mike Kuprijanow, general manager of the station. Kuprijanow is in the process of seeking a grant from a private foundation. With the $15,000 that he hopes to receive, Kuprijanow wants to make WIRC something which he feels it has never been before, “a real radio station.” He says the equipment the station owns now is the absolute minimum amount needed to run such an operation. Palmer claims that his high school radio station was “much.better equipped than WIRC.” Governors plugged in If the station receives the grant, a permanent studio will be built in the old IRCB offices in Goodyear Hall More equipment, of a higher quality, will be purchased. Palmer says that much of the equipment presently owned is not of a commercial caliber, but was intended for private consuiisers. Whether or not it receives the grant, Kuprijanow says, the station will be operating next semester. Its $1000 IRC budget for this year will be used to set up the temporary studio, and purchase a phone line to Governors Residence Halls and The Student Club in the Ellicott Complex. A phone line is a cable system which will allow students in Governors to receive the station on radios plugged into electrical outlets. Last year the station broadcasted only to Clement and Goodyear Halls. WIRC does not broadcast' through the air, says Kuprijanow, because running the signal through the electrical system is cheaper. Stranded airwaves Because of this carrier current system which is used, only dorm students can listen to the station. Kuprijanow feels that this is a disadvant ge, but that he can use this situation to serve the students better than any other station could. He says that WBFO, which broadcasts from Squire Hall, “doesn’t pretend to be a student radio station.” Kuprijanow says the station will broadcast information important to students, such as activities on campus and class cancellations. Steve Chick, the station manager, wants to play the music that students want to hear. The station will be sending out questionnaires on the subject of programming format in the near future. WIRC is planning a promotion program for early next semester, giving away free albums and bumper stickers to make people aware of the station’s rebirth. Anyone interested in working on the station is urged to call Mike Kuprijanow at 831-2398. 1 ———— IMPORTANT S.A. Academic Task Force Meeting TODAY at 4 pm - 337 Squire All members MUST attend Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . . a ‘Transition *77* not a hit by Karen Major Spectrum Staff Writer ‘Transition 77” was held last Thursday at the Eliicott Complex to help students cope with college life. Judging by the attendance, students don’t feel they need any help in this endeavor. Although four workshops were organized, only two were held, due to lack of participation. “It’s a shame to put all this work into the program and only have show,” thitteen people commented Joseph Krakowiak, Director of Orientation. “We spent around five hundred dollars promoting the program.” “Struggling with Stress,” one of the workshops held explained the importance of dealing with stress. “People take in stress and keep it locked inside. What they have to learn is to let that stress out,” stated Steve Schanly, a graduate student in Psychology. The consequences of not dealing with stress can be serious. The most common result is an ulcer. “I went to a doctor when 1 was sixteen and he told me if I kept worrying the way 1 was, I would have an ulcer by the time I was eighteen,” a participant said. There are many ways to cope with stress. “Each of us has our own ways to cope. It could be by reaching out to someone, by or smoking by drinking,” explained Krakowiak. “Coping is so individualized.” Flex and relax Phsyical activities can be used to relieve stress. One person said that he would go to the Bowling Alley to relieve his tensions. “Hitting those pins as hard as 1 could helped me,” he stated. “Coming into a new situation can produce tremendous stress,” said Schanly. “People have to readjust their lives when they come to the University. Some may face the loneliness of leaving their families. They find they have to grow closer to friends instead of the family.” and Keeping up grades competing with others to be accepted into a Department is a major source of anxiety for students at a large competitive University, such as this one. There are agencies on campus to turn to. Sunshine House for help Clinic, The Psychological located al Ridge Lea, offers group and individual counseling regularly. The Clinic is operated students of by graduate Psychology. ‘‘There is a charge for services. This is to allow us to bring in speakers,” explained Schanly. “The fee is operated on a sliding scale and runs from nothing to three dollars. It’s based on the individual person’s income.” The workshop demonstrated an exercise that may help relieve stress. It consisted of tensing the muscles of certain parts of the body (such as the arm) and holding the tension for five to ten seconds. “While tense, think of a happy thought. When you release the tension, focus on the warm, relaxed feeling that spreads over muscles,” Schanly said. the “Repeat this on all the muscles of the body.” “It may take some practice to do this exercise well. But unlike Yoga or meditating, there is no theory you have to believe in to do it.” said Krakowiak. ‘That’s the good thing about it .” Sunshine House is a part of the University community whose purpose is helping people deal with problems in everyday life, as well as emergency situations. Some of the areas we deal with include: problems with family and personal relationships; emotional difficulties; rape counseling; problems related to drug use; and information about specific drugs. We also have an extensive referral file listing hundreds of agencies in the Buffalo area for those seeking additional assistance. So if you need to speak to an understanding person, need help in an emergency, or if you are just lonely, give us a call at 831-4046, or drop by Sunshine House at 106 Winspear Ave. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! �SPORTS Volleyball Strong soccer league in intramural playoffs The soccer intramural program is about to complete its second year. Last fall, the league started with ten teams but ended up the season with only eight. This year, the league has expanded to sixteen teams and remains strong with the playoffs coming up. According to Scott Stevens, co-director of Intramural Soccer, almost 300 men and two women are playing intramural soccer this year. When asked about the sudden demand for a soccer league on campus, Stevens replied, “I guess it has a lot to do with the big upsurgence of soccer throughout the country. People are finding out that the best way to leam about the sport is to play it and college is especially conducive to organizing teams and leagues.” Stevens also said that he was given a lot of help and support in setting up the league from Assistant Director of Intramural Sports and Recreational Services Steve Allen. “He was able to get us almost everything we needed,” said Stevens. “He made the job real easy,” added Bob Rose, the other director of the league. “We had a conflict with the Rugby Club about the field we were playing on. Steve solved the problem almost immediately.” Rose and Stevens both agreed that for next year it would be helpful if the University set up another field at Amherst so that the Rugby Club and soccer league, both established now, would not compete for the same field. The soccer playoffs are starting this week but as of now only two of the four playoff teams have been determined. In the 3:30 league, the Condors clinched first place with a 5-0 record. The team, which averaged over five goals a game, is led by captain Clem Henry and leading scorer Martines Pereira. The second place spot is still up for grabs between the Kenmore Kickers (3-0-1), last year’s champions, and The Arab League (3-1). These teams will play each other in their last regular season game. In the 4:30 league, the Fargonauts, last year’s runners up, also had an undefeated season (5-0). The Fargonauts pride themselves on their defense as they allowed only two goals in the five games. Goalie Tim Finein and fullback Frank Massaro lead the defensive corps. The second place battle in the 4:30 league is between Hellas (3-1) and the Space Cadets (3-1). These two teams will also meet before the playoffs. ' Bullsfinish second in district by Joy Clark Sports Editor The volleyball Bulls secured a berth in the State Championships when they finished second in the District Tournament at Clark Hall Saturday. In the final round of that tournament, Buffalo was demolished by the Blue Devils of Fredonia, 15-7, 15-2. That loss will give Buffalo a lower seeding than Fredonia and thus weaken their chances at the State Tournament this weekend at Siena College. After the first round of play, Buffalo was on the top of its pool and Fredonia occupied the same spot in the other pool. Buffalo won five of the six games it played in that round, their lone loss coming against Buffalo State. The Blue Devils won all six of their games. In the quarterfinals of the tournament, Buffalo defeated a weak D’Youville team without much trouble, 15-7, 15-2. The D’Youville squad had most of their problems with serve reception, which allowed Buffalo to score six aces in the first game alone. D’Youville was completely overwhelmed in the second game when freshman Mary Ellen Weber began that game with four unreturnable serves. Buffalo went on to score seven points before D’Youville could tally. Big gime In the semifinals against Alfred, UB again overwhelmed its opponent early in the game. With junior Sue Trabert serving, the Bulls scored nine quick points to give them an eight point lead, 9-1. Buffalo was helped by Alfred’s many mistakes, including two illegal hits. But the Bulls didn’t need much help with strong serving and spiking. In the second game against Alfred, it was freshman Barb Starbuck who was serving when the Bulls built up an early lead. With the score knotted at 2-2, Starbuck served up six points, again helped out by the Saxons' mistakes. The Bulls showed some excellent blocking in that game, especially by Wanda Mesmer and Hilary Schlesinger. "We beat them. we came up for that [the big] one,” commented coach Peter Weinrcich, about that win. which clinched a spot in the State Tournament for Buffalo. Buffalo looked especially strong in both those games. They took advantage of Alfred’s misques and while at the same time making very few of their own. Buffalo’s blocking (which had been their weak point earlier in the season) was especially good. In the finals, however, it was Buffalo’s turn to look bad: The Blue Devils had eleven points on tlic board after only four players had served, while the Bulls had only one, on an unretumed serve of Trabert’s. UB's turn Throughout that eleven point onslaught, Buffalo would look as if it had scored with a powerful spike or a well-timed block, but then the Blue Devils would match those plays with equally brilliant saves. Late in the game, Buffalo rallied to score five points, but as Fredonia needed only two more to win at that point, the effort was both too little and too late. Coach Peter Weinreich explained his team’s problems as “mental difficulties,” that began about half way through that first game. “They [Fredonia] had some good serving and very enthusiastic team and we let it get to us,” he said. The second game was even more embarrassing for the Bulls, as the Blue Devils scored nine posits with their first server and didn’t even need to go through a full rotation to defeat Buffalo 15-2. In spite of the loss in the finals, Weinreich was pleased with the way his team played, especially considering that they played 12 games in one day. Last year, Buffalo won the consolation round in the State Tournament but this year, Weinreich hopes to make it to the winner’s bracket. Rugby Club loses Recruiting underway The game of varsity fencing to Oswego team by Thomas Rosamilia Spectrum Staff Writer The fencing Bulls are presently recruiting new members for this year’s team and plans on having a spirited and competitive squad. The team, which was demoted last year to club status, is returning to varsity level. Plans for a women’s team are still in the works. Fencing has often been called the active man’s game of chess because it involves a great degree of calculation and strategy. Yet anyone can compete successfully because speed, timing, and coordination are the only essential skills, while sheer brute force is of little or no use. For this reason, competition between men and women fencers is common. There are three weapons in fencing: the sabre, foil and epee. The foil is a light weapon with a flexibile, tapered blade. Touches STATISTICS BOX Soccer at Brockport State, November 5 Brockport State 4, Buffalo 0. Scoring; Forresta (2). Tlmoney, Lynch Cross Country at the New Vork State Track Association Cross Championships at Genesee Valley Park, November 5. Buffalo finished tenth of 19 teams. Buffalo finishers: Ryerson 27:10i Fischer 27:43i Sheehan 28:01. - Country Volleyball vs. District 1 Tournament. Clark Hall, November 5. Pool A Fredonla def. D'YouvIlle 15-4, 15-1; Alfred def. Niagara 15-3, 15-7: Niagara def. D’YouvIlle 15-6, 15-8; Fredonla def. Niagara 15-5, 15-4; Fredonla def. Alfred 15-5, 15-4; Fredonla def. Niagara 15-5, 15-4; Alfred def. D'YouvIlle 15-1, 15-2. Place Pool Results Lost Win 1st (90 pts.) 6 0 Fredonla 2nd (66 pts.) Alfred 3 3 3rd (57 pts.) Niagara 3 3 6 4th (22 pts.) O'YouvIlla 0 Pool B Buffalo def. Canlslus 15-4. 15-8; Buffalo State def. St. Bonaventure 15-7, 15-4; Buffalo def. St. Bonaventure 15-12. 15-4; Buffalo State def. Canlslus 15-12, 15-9; Buffalo def. Buffalo State 15-7, 16-18; Buffalo State def. Canlslus 15-13, 15-11. Place Lost Won Pool Results 1st (91 pts.) Buffalo 5 2nd (82 pts.) 4 Buffalo State 3rd (65 pts.) St. Bonaventure 2 4th (60 pts.) 1 canlslus First Round Playoffs Buffalo def. D’YouvIlle 15-3, 15-8 Semi-Finals: Buffalo def. Alfred 15-3, 15-8. Finals: Fredonla def. Buffalo 15-7, 15-2 — — are scored with the point of the by Fran Qiee weapon only and must land on a Spectrum Staff Writer limited target (generally, the trunk of the body). A touch Last Saturday, against a tough Oswego team, the UB Rugby Club which lands on any other part of lost 18-0. Playing under far from ideal conditions, the game opened the body is “off-target” and halts with Oswego in control of the ball. Due to the strong playing of the UB the bout until the officials order it forwards, Oswego found it difficult to move the ball to within scoring resumed. range. The epee is a heavy weapon Late in the first half, however, Oswego advanced the ball to the with a heavy, rigid blade. Touches Bulls’ 25 yard mark, and then scored on a broken play. The conversion are scored with the point only but kick was missed, and Oswego lead 4-0. Oswego added another try and every portion of the body is a completed the conversion kick to make the score 10-0 at the half. valid target. The sabre blade is The second half was quite similar to the first. The Bulls played triangular and flexibile. The Oswego even but the breaks went to Oswego who capitalized on them. “cutting edge” of the blade is Two additional trys were scored to end the game at 18-0. used to score cuts as well as thrusts with the point of the Four inches blade. In both foil and sabre, only The playing conditions were definitely a factor in the outcome of the one who initiates an attack Saturday’s match. It was extremely difficult to gain any footing in the the fencer mud covered field. “It’s tough to get a drive going when you’re playing has the right of way who is attacked must defend in four inches of mud,” explained coach Mike Regan. himself (parry) before assuming The Bulls’ “B” team also played a strong game but were defeated the offensive or in similar fashion, 10-4. Buffalo’s lone score came late in the game as (riposte counter-attack) and having Forward Mark McLane ran the ball in from ten yards out off a drive parried, he in turn gains the right initiated by inside center Pat Doyle. of way and so on. A premium is The Bulls play the last game of their fall season against Buffalo put on economy and subtlety of State at the Ellicott Field this Saturday. The game begins at 1 pjn. and motion and on lightning speed Regan invites all who have never seen a Rugby match to come out this and reflexes. A jury, which Saturday, rain or shine, to cheer the Bulls on to victory. includes a director and two or four the judges, supervises contest. Electrical scoring devices are used in both epee and foil to The winner of the contest to rename the eliminate human error in judging. women’s athletic teams ■ Sue Trabcrt, who suggested the name “Royales.” Sue won a dinner for Three and counting two at the Foits. The second place prize of three The team now has three records from the Record Theater goes to Pat Continued on page 14 Schafer, who came up with the name “Pioneers. Women’s name winner ” — Wednesday, 9 November 1977 The Spectrum . Page thirteen . �Energy strategies. r: from pag* Fencing 2— Lovins calk for the development of transitional fossil Nuclear power offers another option, but it fuel technologies that would bridge the gap from the cannot provide electrical power cheaply or safely. present energy system to the future energy income The plants are expensive and the nuclear fuel cycle society. cannot be adequately safeguarded. West Valley While the hard path is dangerous and costly, the reminds us that no one knows what to do with the soft path offers many economic, social and political including the elimination of nuclear toxic wastes that reactors create. Though we can’t advantages imagine it, some of these wastes will remain lethal proliferation. What has this to do with the EUicott Complex? Simply this: buildings designed like for tens of thousands of years. which ate wasteful of energy and depend No machine is perfect, nor are its operators and EUicott represent a managers. The reactors can malfunction and spew almost entirely on electricity dangerous radiation into the environment. Even in a commitment to the energy path that Lovins rightly turn our country into one giant strip mine. — - - police state, the reactors would be vulnerable to terrorists and saboteurs. Moreover, the “atoms for peace” program was a cruel hoax. No sharp line can be drawn between the peaceful use of the atom and its use for mass destruction. It takes only a few pounds of plutonium to make an atomic bomb. PhD candidates in physics have the know-how. A hardware store and a university lab have most of the necessary equipment. Where nuclear power spreads, so does the capability for making nuclear weapons. Reliance on nuclear power will result in a world where scores of as well as criminals and terrorists countries possess the means of destroying us. In a brilliant article, entitled “Energy Strategy: the Road Not Taken?” (Foreign Affairs, October 1976), Amory Lovins outlines two energy paths that our country could follow over the next SO years. One is what he calls the “hard path,” which resembles current federal policy. The hard path gives lip service to energy conservation and calls for a rapid expansion of centralized high technologies (like nuclear power) to increase energy production, especially the production of electricity. Lovins describes the hard path as “brittle.” He says that “it must fail, with widespread and serious dismption, if any of its exacting technical and social conditions are not satisfied continuously and indefinitely.” Lovins contrasts this with the “soft path” which he describes as “flexible, resilient, sustainable, and benign.” The soft path combines a serious and thorough-going commitment to efficient energy use with a rapid development of renewable energy sources (such as solar, wind, biomass conversion) that are matched in scale and energy quality with the needs they are to satisfy. Rather than large, centralized high technologies, Lovins agrees with economist E.F. Schumacher that “small is beautiful.” As far as fossil fuels are concerned. — - —continued from . women practicing with it. In order to form a women’s team, six or seven more women will be needed. A schedule of meets has already been drawn up for the women’s team. Fencing coach Jules Goldstein, who receives no salary but volunteers his time from his love fro the sport, said that both Women’s Athletic Director Betty Dimmick and Men’s Athletic Director Ed Muto decided “to put the cart before the horse” in scheduling meetings between a projected women’s team and other women’s teams. deplores. It’s sad to think that EUicott could have been a showplace for soft technologies; it could have contributed to the movement for an alternative energy future. Solar coUectors, providing hot water for heat, could have been integrated into the design. WindmiUs could have provided some of the electricity for Ughting. The structure’s shape could have been more subdued to conserve heat. Windows could have been double or triple thickness with Biology enrollment, that shutters that keep the heat in at night. Even the hot generated 37,192 square feet and water from the showers could have been recycled to CMB generated 17,001.1. heat rooms (instead of just disappearing down the According to these figures and the drains). dollar allocations psf, total dollars Don’t mistake this for more sour grapes about generated by both divisions equal EUicott. This is, as I claimed before, simply an object Of this total and lesson in energy mismanagement. Mistakes have been according to the formula, Biology generated $846,430.54 and CMB made, but we can learn from them. How about this? From now on require that all generated $391,901.17. Based on Bahl’s formula the buildings constructed for the SUNY system be $1,238,332.99 available as funds designed to maximize energy conservation and the minus $180,000 his left to use of soft technologies produce energy. If $1,058,332.99 to be divided Governor Jerry Brown can call for an alternative equally between CMB and energy future for California, why can’t we call for Biology, leaving each division with the same thing here in New York State? $529,166.49. It would make a lot of sense. No focus Comparitive figures between • • • pag* 13— ' Goldstein emphasized that the welcomes any women team interested in fencing. This year approximately $2000 has been allocated to the team. The coaching staff says this is sufficient. Travel is barely restricted and the general level of the team’s competition suffers as a result. Increased interest in the team this year may justify a more generous allocation of funds to the team in the future. Interested persons may contact assistant coach Tom Bremer at 634-7521. Biology... • • —continued from page 3— the University. He further stated that research is carried out by Biology and regularly sponsored. Wide ranging As for Biology’s relative weakness, Jeffrey felt that the division is suffering from a budget cut resulting in “a loss of faculty members, generally less budgetary support and a cut in TA lines.” He further stated that Biology will go through a “stage of rebuilding” resulting from an “external review” carried out by six nationally known biologists. In regard to Biology’s lack of academic “focus,” Jeffrey stated, “We offer a broadly based He undergraduate program.” the generated pointed amounts out diversified independently by each division offerings of the Biology Division and the amounts allocated under ranging from parasitology biology. Generally most disputes refer Bahl’s formula expressed a “loss” of $317,264.05 for the Biology back to the issue of research. Division. However, as Dr. Milton Rothstein seemed to feel that Rothstein of CMB pointed out, good teaching requires being up to one teacher of Biology, Dr. C.E. date on current developments Smith offers an excellent course which in turn demands research. which attracts 800 students but “Research doesn’t make you a does no research. Consequently, good teacher, but without you though this course generates an can’t be up to date,” he stated. “enormous” amount of money, “Faculty has to participate Rothstein observed that it would actively in the main flow of be impractical to allot this in science.” proportion. Segal observed that on a Rothstein further stated that the Albany formula is University level, good teaching not applicable to a University requires being on the “frontier of knowledge.” because it doesn’t take into new He also account situations like Smith’s. explained a University policy the There wdl be an “Alternate Energy Fair” at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church (875 Elmwood Avenue) on Nov. 11 and 12, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. The fair is sponsored by the Community Action Organization (CAO) and Rachel Carson CoUege. — a • * Editor’s note: WalterSimpson teaches the “Ethics Survival" course at Rachel Carson College. of Police patrol. soliciting, his partner got out of the car to talk to the ashtray strewn across the floor. As they carried out driver of the car. According to the lieutenant, Rosie the gunshot victim, one could make out the steady is a “good” whore because “die will not mug you droning monotone of a television casually watched nor cut you in the throat like some do." Getting by relatives. They alternated between the victims back into the car his partner, after castigating Rosie’s and the western movie.. pro spectgfe client, remarked, “He is an engineering He added, “Post-doctorate fellows which he felt may be the cause of who are not supported by Albany, some dispute. additional are supported by CMB.” According to Segal, when a Segal student “allotments faculty member is involved in a Bloody hell stated Picking up the victim on the floor was a friend cannot be made mindlessly.” He strong research program, his The shotgun play who knelt down to the lifeless body and hoisted him emphasized that distribution of teaching load is reduced. “2-North respond to a shooting at Orange up by his armpits. Limp from shock and a beating, space and hence money should be However, in Biology, where little Street,” ordered the police radio. Before the radio the victim was finally raised only to exhibit a on the basis of the ability of a research is done, teaching loads voice finished, the car sped through the streets of the bloodied, puffed up face. Not uttering a word the professor to use it “productively,” are nearly commensurate with Fruit Belt with the siren blaring and G. handling the whole time, he finally was dragged from the house referring to the amount of CMB’s. This has led to resentment research carried on within the on the part of CMB members. car with adroitness; the Fruit Belt section is a group and transported to a hospital. During this time the six policemen began CMB Division. Publications which of streets (named Orange, Plug, Grape, etc.) A faculty member of Biology in journals (not defended her division’s relative characterized by its low-income housing and high searching the living room for a gun questioning the appeared crime rate. One had to be impressed with the occupants of the house, and offering comments of abstracts) for example, totalled amount of research by stating it is 100, plus one book, from the indeed prevalent. A member of teamwork displayed by these two policemen as they disgust and humor. One officer asked the lieutenant, ran red lights, passed by oncoming traffic, made “How many more times are we going to have to period between 1975-1977 Biology, Dr. Store, is involved in accurate turns at high speeds, and knew the come to this house?” E. guided the writer over to (June) for CMB and 22 from ther extensive research of Lake connecting avenues like no other could. While G. the kitchen where he shone his flashlight behind the period between 1974-1977 Ontario through the sponsoring of drove, E. was poised at the dashboard with eyes on refrigerator and oven asking, “Did you ever see (June) for Biology. the U.B. Foundation along with each oncoming row of parked cars ready to bark out cockroaches before?” Another clowned around with Gas and Electric. REsponse to The Spectrum’s Rochester whether it was dear to race by at speeds of up to 60 a shaving knife pretending he was getting cut in the previous article on the Biology However, the source claimed that throat, while G. kept up the hard-nosed questioning Department not only arose from these efforts were placed under mph. There -was no problem identifying which house directed at the brother. The relative continually issues concerning Hochstetter but the category of consultanships, was 10-44 Orange because outside there were two paced across the room refusing to face the officer. also from a statement made by rather than research and grants. squad cars and an ambulance all glaring red and Only the television spoke because everyone was Bahl concerning status of the She this exemplified felt white lights across the quiet neighborhood. apprehensive to reveal anything more than their ages Biology Division. Bahl said he felt denegration of the Biology Surprisingly, the policemen permitted the writer into and names. It was bizarre to see a group of the Biology Division was not Division. “CMB does indeed do policemen order family members where to sit when strong because it had no focus on more research and credit should the old, wooden house. to talk, and who to listen to. In the adjoining room its academic program. “The be given them; however, just as is there lie a girl about five years old listening to people TV violence original status has not improved as the case with Dr. Store, much of Amidst the milling circle of friends and relatives talking. The policemen, the victim, the relatives, the has CMB’s because most of its what is done by Biology is one could easily discern who were the victims. The negative mood. faculty wants teaching,” he said. denegrated, which evokes most of scene resembled that of a group of ants, when G., E., and the writer left the macabre “A couple of teachers in Biology the resentment,” ..he said. disturbed, who crawl around in a maze of chaotic atmosphere of that Orange Street apartment and want research, but there are no ■—Hear 0 Israel** movement. Sitting upright in a chair was a 25-year proceeded to the hospital to question the victims. strong nuclei in this group.” old man clutching his bare abdomen blurting out, “1 The two victims revealed nothing even when the Jeffrey, who prefers to think For gems from the don’t want to go unconscious.” gunshot victim was deceptively told that he was of a single Department of There was blood on his mid-section, on the dying. Biological Sciences rather than Jewish Bible couch, and spots on the carpeted floor. On the floor As the writer viewed the scene, a policeman divisional groups, stated that he lying face down was another person next to a white brushed by and muttered, “Who the fuck cares felt research doesn’t belong to one Phone 875-4265 plastic table overturned, a pack of cigarettes, and an anyway?” department as such, but rather to at^tJB.” - Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . . �ALL ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. appreciated. WANTED ANTHOLOGY of Student Writing requests students to submit for papers, essays, publication term accounts of personal experience and a wide variety of journalistic writing. Anyone Interested In submitting work a should contact Brett Koine or Richard Korman at 831-5455. it\* Vumt oi STIPENDED POSITIONS SUD • AVAILABLE BOARD summer/y ear-round. S. Europe, Free Info write: International Job Center, Dept. N.I., Box 4490, Berkeley, Ba. 94704. sightseeing. FOR SALE HANDY MAN for apartment buildings familiar plumbing, heating, electrical, full or part-time, 842-1480, 9-5 p.m. NEED HONDA CL350 Call 636-5697. engine TEMPORARY ! HELP' | 124 wheels with studded snow cash only, firm grip, A-78-13, $50, 668-9346. — 1969 RAMBLER, must sell, e.c., body best offer. 837-0083. g.c., $550.00 or parts. *71+. TWO rooms SINGLE available on Wlnspear, females only, 834-0199. HOUSE FOR RENT Hewitt, 3+ bedrooms, completely furnished house, no pets. Available now. $260.00 , 694-4245. UB-BAILEY — + • BOARD ZTQOMtlMC | Sub-Board I, Business office needs part-time student | workers for typing and other ■ clerical responsibilities. If interested, I | CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 TIRES spare. H78-14, 2 snows, 2 regular, s 2000 ml., $75 or best offer, — 693-6617. | | TWIN Mattress, box spring, must sell, best offer. 831-1132. frame, 8 call Becky at 636-2954 * || ■ to arrange for an interview. I —_ J 180; boots: SKIS: 170, 689-8514 women’s 5. 694-8806 leave number. Men’s 7, evenings. sturdy sofa, stuffed USED Furniture HI-FI cheap, 876-6966 or chairs, 873-2320. — TELEPHONE SALES over $20,000.00 annually. Exciting new investment concept will train self aggressive starters. Earn Excellent commission and bonus Part time available. Eor confidential call interview, Mr. Jaffey, daily 9:00 am 5 pm 847 1470. structure. 1972 good x 1968 CHRYSLER very part-time, person experienced In handling research rats for short-term experiment. Five hours per/day, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 2 days per Thursday). (Tuesday week and $3.00/hr. Bell facility. Must have own transportation. 831-5441. MALE model for drawing, painting, photography, etc. Call John, 875-3876 evenings only. THE Club PHYSICAL Education Students canned food drive for Is holding a good Newport, 4 dr. 845-3262 condition, 833-3524, Bob. & ROOMMATE wanted, starting Jan. 1. washer/dryer, *95/monthj Includes near utilities. Lisbon Main. Call 838-1391. LARGE ROOM In furnished house, available Jan. 1. With three other students. Rent Includes utilities. Call Bill 834-6581. FOUND NEED ROOMMATE for a small room in a furnished apartment on LaSalle, $46 , call 833-3483 or 831-4333 (All). roommate FEMALE on Lisbon. Donna 837-3484 to $55 apartment . Call ONE OR TWO roommates wanted for beautiful house on Flower starting In January. Call 834-7606. ROOMMATE wanted. Available Dec. 1. Lisbon Ave. near Main Campus. $68 , 836-2685. KENMORE and Colvin area, $80 call Gary at 877-4160. plus, ROOMMATE wanted, available 2nd week In November. Own room In furnished two bedroom apartment. $85 per month includes all utilities. Call Tim 882-1546. Your Campus Sales Representative, Kate NEMEC, will be bringing you an Acapolco Student Saver trip for the Winter breek. The get together will be Nov. 10, at 7:30 pm in the Student Affairs Center, in 167 Fillmore Core on the Amherst Campus. To find out more about fun in the sun we'll see you then. RIDE needed Trade, to Ohio, 634-3148. 11/11-11/13 a car to any city In U.S. Must deposit, reimbursed only the at destination. Travel at expense of gas. Auto Drlveaway Co. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd., 833-8500. Avoid the lines Come in early - — Fri. 10 am 3 pm Saturday 12 noon 5 pm Mon. Wed., Thurs. 8 pm 6 pm Sitting fee is $1,; Also you & - JOSE Where — are you?!? can make a $5 deposit now & Katie (636-5207). DEAR KILLER We only pick on the one’s we Lovell Happy Birthday! U.T.B., Jane, Johnny & Love. Bruiser Ed. gurantee your book sasasisism independent UNIVERSITY PHOTO mechanic. moderate rates. Call professional Good work at Franz, BS4-4S21 mornings. FALL HOURS COST flights to Europe from $146. Israel from $246. Plus Africa & Far East. Call Student Travel (212) 689-8980. LOW Tues., Wed., Thurs.; 10 a.m.—3 p.m, No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 $4.50 4 photos each additional with $.50 original order Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 $.50 each additional — FREE SERVICE call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment. Check us out! NuMan Electronics 833-5610 — anytime. — THURSDAY at WILKESON PUB University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 OPEN MIKE AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. 300th parson at main door receives Party T-shirt, mug, and five tree drinks. finally seek lasting honesty and companionship. I believe openness are the vital signs of a solid relationship, and if you dig camping, music, and staying high, please respond AUTO AND Motorcycle Insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 (near Kensington) Harlem Rd. 837-2278. 18-2S Moving Van. No Job Too Big Or Too Spectrum Box 99. and under 5’5". Preferably MOVING? Call Sam the Man with Small. 837-4691. SUPPORT the Buffalonian Put in word. student boosters, $.15 per Tables Tuesday & Wednesday 11-3 In Squire Center Lounge. — 1441 HERTEL AVE. CAREFUL, and typing efficient proofing. Professional typeset; $.50 per page. Call Beth 835-7718. FORTRAN Whla solves your computer woes. Vast scientific awareness. Fast results. Experienced. Kevin, 681-0884. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS BUFFALO ryr BOOK STUDIO (2nd Floor) Qua!tty Umd Books For Collocton Hour*: Wod. thru Sot. 11 to 5 WE BUY COLLECTIONS 838-6150 by PERSONAL ME R DINGER I Have a Happy Birthday! Love, Paulette. watch are not for 78 Buffaionkxn — BIG BUNNY We won’t promise you any miracles like we did on your 18th, but have a happy 20th anyway. Hope this year In bunnyland brings you everything you want. Uove, Patty Palsy, Sally Spastic, and Rita Retarded. MISCELLANEOUS RIDE BOARD Lord Lasky, May the between me and thee when we together, Kehllat Chabad. reward MACHO; When WILL you Charge our RUMBLE SEATS? T.W.S.S. "WHO?” Happy B-day, Love. Be-BOP & Dlz. WANT TO STAY High? I'm grad and finished school Interesting female for FOUND: Brown tinted, gold-rlmmed, Ray-ban perscriptlon aviator glasses, case. Call 832-6632. Calculator, Free bottle of Smirnoff to femal whose door ticket is drawn (both nights) Adm. $1.00 I.D. & proof of age required. To get your Senior Portrait Study Taken for the — FEMALE roommate wanted for nice flat on Heath, five minute walk from campus, $70+. Avail. Dec. 1, call 838-4826 after 4. happy TI -59 Switch - — The Big 201 Have a KATHV Love and a rainbow, Michele. LOST: Sat. Nov. 12 Cock Robin - share + LOST: SA-51 calculator in Generous reward for return. Call Dan 873-1665. Fronczak. Friday, Nov. 11 — be 21, leave small DID YOU Mistakenly take a Biology Notebook From the Rat. On Monday p.m.? Around 1 Afternoon At Its Twenty-five dollar reward for return. I need it desperately. Please Call Paul. 834-3961. WILKESON PUB — DRIVE LOST THISWELKEND at - WOMAN wanted to share large west side apartment, available Dec. 1st. $100 utilities Included. Call Joanne, 881-3422. 636-5685. — WANTED mileage RENAULT-12, low radio, call Jim condition, Birthday Greg. ONLY 4 mORE DAYS Mon. • 1970 DUSTER AT, new shocks, excellent mechanical condition, good winter car. $400, 835-6933. KENNY: Happy 3rd Anniversary of that "Wild, Wet, and Wonderful" Night. Love, R. P.s. Happy Belated ROOMMATE WANTED + SWEDISH translator needed for class paper. Please contact Bob 833-3196. I tires, Call + 1972 1MPALA Sedan, good condition, $400 or best offer. Call 893-4787. .. January, — America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. Expenses paid, HEY TOUGH GUY, You asked me what I wanted —what could I say? I've ALREADY got what I want. I love '■ '' you. • . .v-> ONE ROOM efficiency apartment tor Available Immediately. Across from U.B. Main campus. Rent Includes utilities. Call after 6, 688-9239. 833-8912. JOBS After Knlck game tonight. All friends Invited. Clement 409. rent. Mlnnesota/Parkridge, Amherst Counseling Director (Sexuality Educ. Center) and University Union Activities Board, UUAB Assistant Publicity Chairperson Please submit resumes to Room 112 Talbert Hall Amherst campus by Friday, Nov. 11th. Flat PAIR OF Monarch Magna ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available 1-1-78. Bailey-Lisbon. *145+. Must buy furniture. 833-5055. <o<po<otK»> v»<*k» OVERSEAS SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Falh area. Mala or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852-1 760, Equal Oppor. Empty AMHERST-UB area. 3 bdrm. modern duplex, *245 per month. Available Dec. 1, 688-1708. THR,EE BEDROOMS for rent ONE, INC. Moip tiud*m Call asked. APARTMENT FOR RENT Buffalo's needy In 209 Clark. It goes from Nov. 1 to Dec. 21. All canned food donations greatly be will AO INFORMATION THE No questions Anoop, 833-1037. . s CLASSIFIED return. — ELI DREW REID, Keer’s Birthday Party — Wednesday, 9 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page fifteen . �Sports Information Announcements Today: Men's Bowling vs. Erie Community, Squire Hall Note: Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one Issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit al) notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline isMWF at 11 a.m. Lanes, 3:30 pan. v Friday: Volleyball at the New York State Tournament, , Sienna. Saturday: Rugby vs. Oswego, Ellicott Field, 1 p.m.; Volleyball at the New York State Tournament, Siena; Hockey at St Lawrence. Monday: Cross Country at the IC4A's, New York City. Buffalonian HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only four more shooting days to get your portrait taken for the ‘78 Buffalonian. We are shooting in 342 Squire, Mon. and Fri. from 10-3, Saturday from 12-5 and Mon., Wed. and Thurs. from 6-8. Come in early so we can take as much time a> necessary to do the best job. Sitting fee is $1. You can also make a )S deposit to guarantee your yearbook. The Annual Turkey Trot will be hold on November 10 at 4 p.m. at the Grover Cleveland Golf Course (meet in front of Clark Hall before the event takes place). You can sign up in Room 113 Clark Hall between 12 noon and 3 p.m. every weekday until November 10. There is no charge, but you must show your student, faculty, or staff ID. You can only sign up for one of the eight events, which are: Men's and women's Singles, Faculty or Staff Singles, Men’s and Women’s Teams, Faculty or Staff Teams (four people per team). For more information, call 831-2926. University Placement Career Guidance Pre-Law Juniors should make an appointment to see Jerome S. Fink, pre-law advisor, in Hayes C or call 5291. & - School of Management Students who wish to apply to the undergrad School of Management for January 1978 acceptance may pick up applications in 151 Crosby, 225 Squire or 205 Squire. Deadline for submission is November 30. Attention all clubs and organizations: Call Buffalonian the Buffalonian office by November 11 to get your picture in the yearbook at 5563. - Women in Rock will be Browsing Llbrary/Music Room featured this week in 259 Squire. Come "roll" with your favorite women rock stars. - ID Cards will be distributed at the following times for the remainder of the semester: MWThF from 12-3 and on Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. in 161 Harriman. The scholarship University Placement A Career Guidance of the St. Andrew’s Society offers graduate scholarships to promote cultural interchange between Scotland and the U.S. Students must be of Scottish ancestry to be eligible. For more info write: Secretary, St. Andrew's Society of the State of NY, 281 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. 10010. Deadline is February 1. - program — What’s Happening? Wednesday, November 9 University Placement 4 Career Guidance A rep from USC Graduate School (especially interested in humanities majors) will be on campus today. Contact Hayes C for an appointment. Register now for "What Neat Repast Life Workshops Shall Feast Us, Light 4 Choice," a workshop on cooking and enjoying vegetables, fruits and herbs. There’s till time to register for "Job Hunting Strategy.” Contact 110 Norton at — for either office. Main Street UBSCA Wargames Club will meet Thursday from 1 1-4 p.m. All members please attend. All non-members please attend. Anybody please attend. Third Reich will be our main topic of play with other games available. We will meet in 334 Squire. Come early If you can’t come \tit. 6-2808. CAC Volunteers interested in health care delivery are needed to be resource aides. Volunteers are also needed to work at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Conovacation. For more info contact Karen at SSS2 or 345 Squire. A rep from University Placement 4 Career Guidance Cleveland State Graduate Business Program will be interviewing students interested in masters in BA, computer science and public administration on November 16. Contact Hayes C at 5291. UUAB Film Ushers will meet today All ushers please attend. at 5:30 p.m. in Haas Lounge. SOTA will sponsor a Movement Therapy and Psychodrama Workshop tomorrow from 7-9 p.m. in 337 Squire. Juniors, seniors, grads and staff are welcome. — % Thursday, November 10 above listing. — — Film: "Some Like It Hot” (1959) wiH be shown in 170 MFAC at 7 p.m. Sponsored by College B. Film: “The Joyless Street” (1925) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by "Caught" (1949) in 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Lecture: Professor Michel Oeguy will discuss contemporary French poetry in 148 Diefendorf at 8:30 p.m. A Jones Lecture presented by the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures. Music: Concert IV of the Slee Beethoven String Quartet series featuring the Orford Quartet will be presented in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Admission charged. Sponsored by the Music Department Theater: LIB Center for Theater Research opens its season with Eric Bentley’s “Are You Now or Have You Ever Been,” directed by Mr. Bentley at the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette at 8 p.m., admission is $1.50 for students and senior citizens and $3 for others. UUAB Film: “Andy Warhol's Bad” (1976) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Admission $1. Theater: "Are You Now or Have You Ever Been.” See Our office is open to serve Service for the Flandicapped students with any physical/medical handicap. Call 3126 or stop by M9 Goodyear. An office is also available in 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call for an appointment BACKPAGE American Society of Mechanical Engineers will have an audio-visual presentation sponsored by Liberty Mutual on safety in Design today at 3:15 p.m. in 111 Wende. All engineering students welcome. Undergraduate Psychology Association presents Stephanie Zuckerman of University Placement and Career Guidance to speak on jobs, graduate schools and resources in the field of psychology on November 16 at 7 p.m. in 334 Squire. Refreshments served. • Student’s Meditation Society offers a free introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation Program today at 7:30 p.m. in 327 MFAC. It will also be held tomorrow from 7-9 p.m. in 262/264 Squire. All management Graduate Management Association students interested in finance and/or marketing are invited to an introductory option meeting today from 1-3 p.m. in — 138 Crosby. SA Academic Affairs Task Force will meet today at 4 p.m. in 337 Squire. It is important that all academic clubs be represented or their budget will be frozen. North Campus UB Geological Society will who slides from Field Camp 1977 on November 11 at 8 p.m. Sign up and get complete details on our bulletin board, 4240 Ridge Lea, opposite room 42. Art History will present a slide lecture by a recipient of the Evelyn Ramsey Lord Travelling Fellowship in Art History, on Medieval Cities tomorrow at 5 p.m. in 357 MFAC. Free and open to the public. Travel Service If interested in Acapulco for the winter recess come to the meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 167 MFAC. Campus — Hillel will hold a Kosher Cookery workshop tonight at p.m. in the Fargo Cafeteria. 7 DUE will hold an important meeting for freshmen and transfer students interested in the pre-professional programs for medicine, dentistry, podiatry, optometry and veterinary studies. Come to the meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 322 MFAC. College of Mathematical Sciences is offering a four week workshop on Fortran IV. It will take place on Wednesday nights from 8-10 p.m. starting today. CMS also offers tutoring in programming MTWF from 3-10. Chabad Flouse for a relaxed tomorrow night - Study break at Amherst? Come to Chabad seminar on "Jews and Judaism Today," at 8: 15 p.m. Refreshments served UB Pub will hold open mike tomorrow from 10 p.m.-l a.m If interested in performing, sigri up at 9:30 at the Pub Proof of age required Hillel will have Israeli folk dancing tomorrow from 7:30-10 p.m. at the Katherine Cornell Theater —William Smith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-09 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 31. It should be No. 30. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n30_19771109 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n30] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6e8f121b5b7d8348b8720d3d3d48a9b9.pdf ce94c36cba09b5e1032c588e7c25ac28 PDF Text Text The SpecieUM Vol. 28, No. 30 State University of New York at Buffalo ‘Students do not change Monday 7 November 1077 9 Benjamin DeMott on experience and imagination by Richard Korman As DeMott wrote in September’s issue of Psychology Today the trouble with big pictures is that their abstractness tends to mask the way things happen the immediacies, the surprises, the daily increments, the feelings engaged.” Special to The Spectrum : In his lecture Thursday night, Benjamin DeMott swept past the topic of. “The Changing Student” by trivializing it. “In no serious sense do students ever change,” DeMott told about 100 people gathered in O’Brian Hall’s Moot Court, “because the student is part of modern culture.” Talk of the changing student, of his new conservatism, careerism, or intellectual decline, is not a waste of time, but it misses the real point, he said. The significance of our preoccupation with the changing student is that it is symptomatic of “a culture-wide suspicion that we are being prevented from knowing what has happened to us and our experience is being ripped off.” Modern culture is 'the culture of experience, he said. Our job, and the job of the Humanities, in DeMott’s opinion, is to restore imagination and imagined to primacy, experience for “without imagination, there is no experience worth having.” DeMott, a widely published writer and critic, is currently a professor of English at Amherst College and a columnist for the Atlantic magazine. His appearance was the University’s prestigious James Fenton Lecture, this year made part of the dedicationof the new Samuel L. Clemens Hall, the . What . What does an intellectual mean when he speaks of the imagination? This bothered me as I was listening to Benjamin DeMott, for I felt he never adequately explained. He did say, in answer to a question, that he did not mean the imagination of a child, but imagination which requires the exercise of the intellect. But by this does he mean imagination based on experience, or that independent of experience, if such a thing can exist? Is it important because of what is being imagined, or because there is value in the act of imagination itself? 1 cannot settle these questions now, and so only offer this quote from R.G. Collingwood’s essay, “The Historical Imagination”; “The resemblance between the hisotiran and the novelist .. . here reaches its culmination. Each of them makes it his business to construct a picture which is partly a narrative of events, partly a description of situations, exhibition of motives, analysis of characters. Each aims at making his picture a coherent whole, where every character and every situation is so bound up with the rest that this character in this situation cannot but act in this way, and we cannot imagine him as acting otherwise. The novel and the history must both of them make sense; nothing is admissible in either except what is necessary, and judge of this necessity is in both cases the imagination.’' -Richard Korman — DeMott told a story about his young friend, David, whose wife perished in an automobile crash. She was twenty-four years old. DeMott movingly described how James Fenton lecturer Beniamin DeMott addressed the Moot Court audience in dedication ceremonies for Samuel P. Clemens Hall. home of the Humanities on the Amherst Campus. The talk was arranged by the Office of Cultural Affairs in consultation with the Fenton Lecture Committee. Generality and specific Wearing a brown suit and gold-rimmed glasses, DeMott proved himself an animated, demonstrative speaker. He raised and lowered his voice (which had a hint of New England inflection), twice banged his hands near the microphone, and parodied expressions and attitudes from everyday life. David reconstructed his wife’s death' in the smallest detail; how he studied diagrams of the accident provided by police; how he pored over the mangled remains of the automobile, to see how exactly the metal was crushed and the glass shattered; how he drove his wife’s fatal route at 90 miles an hour time and time again, veering in and out of the oncoming traffic, so as -to approximate the moments just before her death as nearly as possible; how he held her bloddy driver’s license in his hand. Insane as David’s obsession with these details may seem, DeMott found it an understandable part of his friend’s coming to terms with his wife’s passing. David wanted to turn in his life for his wife’s and would have if he could. David could not experience grief at his wife’s death until he understood his own grief: he thought of the time which had passed since she died, of all the sounds unheard, feelings unfelt. Six weeks is enough imagination? experiences not experienced. For week, he did not disturb the pillows on her empty side of the a bed. For a year, he could not throw out her purse or its contents. It took one year until David could possess his wife’s experience “fully enought to let it go” and in this DeMott saw — “the sense of real change.” Hello decline Such a sense of real change is not found, for example, in the work of a committee on the declining SAT scores, which found the drop in the scores theresult of a drop in students’ self esteem, and blamed the drop in self-esteem on Television, the Break-up of the Family, the Vietnam War, and Watergate. “How could they not (find that these are the causes)?” DeMott asked. In a rush to understand the changing student, DeMott continued. Commissioner of Education Ernest Boyer appoints, —continued on Faculty upholds R decision Statewide health fee by Joel Mayersohn Spectrum Staff Writer Faculty Senate Executive Committee overwhelmingly rejected a motion Wednesday that The would guarantee students are informed of their academic standing in each class before the last day to drop courses. The proposal was made by Student Association Director of Academic Affairs Bob Sinkewicz. Sinkewicz proposed this measure to the Committee following a meeting with Faculty Senate According Jonathan Reichart. to “Reichart suggested that the Senate might not be responsive to a change in the “R” date, but it might be receptive to the idea of establishing a Chairman Sinkewicz, University-wide policy.” Sinkewicz likened speaking before the Executive Committee to “talking to a brick wall.” He claimed he tried to explain to the Committee that “students were not abusing the R privilege.” He added, “the majority of complaints I have received were not from students who hadn’t done the work, but from course and interpretations students whose expectations were different from the instructor.” Balancing things? Reichart said, “There are few faculty members that give that many shocking exams. It’s a question of balancing things. The faculty feels that many students are shopping for classes and by moving up the “R” date, we will open up important spaces for students that have been closed out of classes.” Professor of Psychology, Jack Meachan, a member of the Committee, said, “The decision to change the date was not random. This will prevent students from getting hurt by taking on more work than they can handle. When a student drops a course late in the semester, it is just extra work for the faculty.” The belief among the Senate is that this policy is lenient one. Reichart said, “Many universities throughout the nation have withdrawal dates of two to three weeks.” Meacham believed that “six weeks is ample time for students to assess if their level of preparedness is high enough, and students should not need to get an idea of where they stand.” a Fairness urged The Spectrum found, however, in a survey of local colleges (Niagara University, Canisius College, at Buffalo) that time allotted for and withdrawal at those schools exceeded the amount allowed here by at least two weeks. Department of Mathematics Professor Nicholas Kazarinoff, also a Committee member, commented, “I hope that professors are fair.” Kazarinoff urged faculty members to give exams before the “R” date. He also noticed “an insufficient involvement of the faculty with academic counseling.” The major complaint of the faculty is that students are abusing the “R” privilege. Dean of Undergraduate Education Walter Kunz said, “Considering the level of intelligence at this University, most students should be able to pass almost any course. Students are concerned npt with ) fading, but about getting an A.” According to Reichart, “students must to adapt; the easy way out is to get an “R.” Tfie “R” system is a flexible system of escape and if the students find out too late about a problem, that’s just too bad. Life is not fair.” Kunz claimed students will adjust. He said, “Once students learn to assess their standing, the policy in the long run will be better for both students and faculty.” Sinkewicz viewed the issue as “another example of students getting screwed. The students have no recourse and the Faculty Senate feels that’s too bad.” page 5 — boycott planned by SA by Bradley Bermudez Spectrum Staff Writer A statewide boycott of the controversial SUNY health fee is being organized by the Student Association of the State Universities (SASU). The additional $17 health fee was instituted by the SUNY Board of Trustees this year. The Spectrum disclosed September 16 that revenue from the fee will not go to health services at all, but to the general SUNY fund to. offset a $2.3 million cutback in SUNY funding. A fiscal committee staff of SUNY officials conducted a study last Spring of colleges throughout the nation and determined that most had a separate health fee added to tuition. The Board, therefore, decided to add such a fee to the tuition charges at all State schools. The Board established three rates, based on the cost per student for health services at each campus. The yearly rate at this University is $17. University officials state that the money will be used for improvement of health facilities. Services cutback Members of the Geneseo Student Association have gathered information showing that health service budgets and personnel have been cut back by ten percent in the last two years. “Thirty-five full-time physicians have been dismissed from various State schools during this two-year period,” according to Geneseo SASU Delegate Robert Andrews. SASU officials are also fighting the health fee on grounds that it goes against SUNY policy. According to the Board of Trustees Uniform Fee and Tuition Act of 1963, all University costs are to be included in tuition fees. The Act specifically states that there will be no health fee, according to Clifford. In response to the newly initiated fee, SASU members attended an open meeting of the Board of Trustees of SUNY in New York City on October 26. SASU delegates presented petitions containing 7,000 signatures “to stir the Board to action,” said Andrews. The Board requested that the State Legislature appropriate funds to cover the health fee. -continued on page 2 �Judge hears claim Judge Norman Stiller reserved decision Friday on the claim of Cavages Record Store owner, Carl Cavage, that the Record Coop is liable for $100,000 in additional property damages to his store. Cavage has claimed that the day after the Record Coop was re-opened in the basement of Squire Hall in 1975, students cut phone lines to his store across the street in University Plaza, smashed the storefront window, and harrassed employees and customers by picketing. Stib-Board lawyer for the Co-Op, Richard Lippes, expects a decision on the claim within two to four weeks. Lippes claims that even if students did damage the University Plaza store, they were not acting on behalf of the Co-Op. “The organization didn’t ratify the action,” he said. “Cavage is trying to amend his amendment by saying ‘students were acting as agents of the Co-Op.’ According to Lippes, Judge Stiller said that the Cavage theory was “unique.” He continued that Cavage will try to prove that the people who caused the damages were students. “They have pictures of people picketing,” he said. “But pictures are pure speculation. How do 1 know they were students? Besides, even if they The Cavage/Co-Op lawsuit is currently in litigation in the The Cavage/Co-op lawsuit is currently in litigation in the New York State Supreme Court. ” Cavaget University Plaza Store - > -W..«h • “ Cok * I Record Co-op:facing up to administration law , by Glenn Henricksen and Mark Meltzcr The Cavage suit against the Record Coop threatens the future of all student activities and services at this University, according to Record Coop President Lenny Rollins. “The subject is records, but the case is student services,” said Rollins. These services, which include those sponsored by the Inter Residence Council (IRC) and the ‘Viewpoints’ sought As part of an effort to become more responsive to our readers, The Spectrum would like to know what you would like to read, i.e., what issues you feel are most important. What would you like to see more of? Less of? What features The Spectrum currently offers would you be most likely to read? Least likely? It’s you chance to change us. Please respond. Send your opinions to The Spectrum, 35S Squire Hall, attention of Brett Kline. Please mark the envelope VIEWPOINTS. Fee boycott .rr™ The ultimate goal now, according to Clifford, is to have the fee repealed before second semester tuition bills are mailed. Clifford said that he has encountered resistance from University officials. Assistant Vice President of Finance and Management Len Snyder stated “If the fee is not paid, the University will refuse to process transcripts for the students. University policy states that students who have any charge on their accounts will not be issued a transcript.” If it comes to that point, Clifford said, “We’re going to call their bluff. We want to prove that the students are a force to be reckoned with. We must fight for what we believe in. This is the beginning of student unionization. Through this boycott, the students and SA can gain solidarity.” There will be no rallying, according to Clifford. Forums will be held, information will be distributed, and posters will be displayed throughout rile campus, explaining the pros and cons of the boycott. Clifford is quick to add that last week’s petition drive demanding a reaeal of that health fee at this University did not fail “600 to 700 signatures were obtained in a very short time with little preparation,” according to Clifford. Other SUNY schools are joining in the fight against the fee. Buffalo State'Student Association officials are calling for students to boycott the-fee by distributing literature dud displaying posters. An SA - member at Bsrifalo stated that it will be difficult togain support there. She said juoat-etudants at Buffalo State receive some type of financial aid. This enables the school to withdraw the money directly from the students’ rhsrti The Buffalo State SA is further hampered by the fact that students must pay tuitionfees before registration. The Jhocfcport SA has distributed pledge cards and posters, and related petitions containing over 1,300 signatures. The Geneseo SA is following suit SASU officials met in Geaeseo over the weekend to discua boycott ognintion and strategy. The boycott, even if unsuccessful, will show that SASU is going to stand with the students, according to Clifford. He said, “It will demonstrate a show of student commitment to what they believe in.” Tuition waivers Foreign Stadent Tuition Waiver Applications for the spring 1978 semester are now available at the Office of Financial Aid, 312 Stockton Khhbal Tower. The application deadUne is November 25. Only those students who are on an F or I she are efi^ble University Union Activities Board (UUAB), and Sub-Board I, Inc., could be closed by the administration if another outside business were to repeat Cavage’s claim of “unfair competition,” Rollins added. The suit, which is almost near trial, was originally filed nearly two years ago when Cavage initially alleged that the Coop, which is located on State property and, therefore, pays no rent or utility bills, constituted unfair competition University to store has at various times, threatened to dismantle IRC dormitory grocery stores and refrigerator rental programs, and has publicly characterized irresponsible. students as Guidelinesestablished Ketter applied the restrictions “to appease Cavage” according to former Coop President Bruce Insana. A subsequent charge of misconduct against Ketter, in allowing the Coop to reopen, was dismissed court. in A later in attempt by Cavage to force the Plaza. If this Coop to close also failed. contention is legally upheld, the Coop “The has done a fine job fear is that a legal precedent to in adhering the guidelines applicable to every similar campus established for its continued organization could be set. operation,” said Ketter in a letter Limitations imposed to the Coop last year. It is “If the Amherst Theater were questionable whether or not the to complain, they could stop maintenance of the guidelines, a showing movies upstairs,” Cleary $22,000 maximum inventory and said. The Clinical Instructor at the a sales ceiling of $10,000 a Student Pharmacy, Luana Morse, month, will influence the court was concerned with the outcome case, according to Student of the case because the result Association (SA) Attorney, could affect her job. Richard Lippes. “The size of the Vice President for Finance and Coop wouldn’t make it'legal or Management, Edward Doty, illegal,” explained Lippes. closed the coop in October of 1975 when the original complaint Keep regulations At a recent meeting between was received from Cavage. Because of heavy student two representatives of the Coop pressure, University President and Assistant to the Presdient, Robert Ketter agreed to reopen Ronald Stein, it was decided that the coop after imposing strict it would be unwise to lift the limitations. restrictions now. “Since this A Law student, Mitchell matter is going to court soon, it Regenbogen, commented, “The wouldn’t be a good idea to change administration’s attitude towards the status of the Coop,” Stein the Coop reflects Kettcr’s said. If the regulations are assumption that the economic rescinded, Rollins maintained, needs of the students are less Cavage might seek an injunction important than Mr. Cavage’s legally preventing the Coop from profits.” Regenbogen added, returning to full operational “Doty, who has always been status. “Until they decide that sensitive to the needs of students, won’t happen, it’s best not to try his SA Activities it,” he said. In April, 1976, Former SA President Steve Schwartz said, “Hopefully, we will not be able to have a quick trial and a quick decision. Things look good.” Cavage has recently amended his suit to include property and financial damages. Publicity drive If the suit drags on, the Coop will remain in limbo. Because the restrictions are not legally supported, they cou{d be lifted at any time by Ketter. “When the President of the University can’t stand up for his students, he has betrayed them,” Regenbogen commented. Barred from advertising, the Coop has engaged in a publicity drive. They have been handing out leaflets, explaining their problems and asking for the support of the students. The Coop is having a sale today selling all albums without markups. Record Coop representatives will hear the suggestions and criticisms of the students in Squire Hall today, the second anniversary of the reopening of the Coop. Bigger room needed The Coop has been appealing to the administration for support for the past two years, according to former Coop Treasurer Dan Weissberg. “We’ve been writing letters about once a month.” One Coop worker claimed the Coop could do over a million dollars a year in business, “But not in this room.” Spokesmen for the Record Coops at Buffalo State College and SUNY at Albany said they have received no pressure yet from either private dealers or their administrations to shut down. — Buffalo Braves Tickets for Nov. 9th Game Versus New York Knicks *6.50 for *7.50 tickets (Blues) Buses will be available Students Only Squire Ticket Office Memorial Auditorium 7:30 - - Wheelchair-bound students: The Braves have a special plan for you: *3.00 side-line seats. Leave your name & phone number with Pat Lovejoy at the SA Office (111 Talbert) 636-2950 and she The Financial Aid Office b open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to S pan. will arrange for ticket purchase and transportation to the game. dwn W 9mm dLn Wl IOC W3UVCT. Page two. The Spectrum Monday, 7 November 1977 . Zm.' �Off-campus exodus: rising costs hold the multitude hack by Johi* Gfioima uncommon Spectrum Staff Writer “The day appears to be passing when college students shun the life of dorm living for the independence and adventure of off campus apartments and houses,” a recent Associated Press article stated. The study was initiated by several Campus Housing officers in the Boston, Massachusetts area, because their institutions were suddenly caught without enough space to meet the demand for university accomodation. Students from most of the dozen colleges located in the area, including Tufts, Boston, and Harvard universities, were surveyed. “Finally students are getting around' to the realization that it may cost lew to live on campus,” Loth, said Sown Harvard Housing officer. Umvarsity’s “Expense is a maior factor turning students hack to campus,” agreed University’s Housing Boston office* Robert AJrwocth. “I suspect several factors,” he said. “Thaw aae security concerns. On campus you become pert of a well organized community; it’s better for social hfc.” The trend seems to be recognizable here in Buffalo. “We usually attract tafe then half of the returning students, maybe 45 percent,” said Rick Schollkopf, Director of On Campus Housing at this University. ‘This year the results are much higher, possibly 55 to 60 percent, even though University enrollment has dropped somewhat during this period. The and overcrowding subsequent “tripling” of students here this semester was no* RUSH with special guest stars plus UFO MAX WEBSTER Mor. 10 — 8 pm SECOND SHOW Hoy. 11- 8:00 pm ALL SEATS RES. $7/6.00 & Harvey & Corky present SUNDAY NIGHT THEATRE II LIVE CENTURY I Starring The National Lampoon Players with Michael Simmons & Slewfoot plus JOHN VALBY Sunday, Nov. 13-8 pm All seats Ras. $6.00/$6.00/$4.00 Tickets available at all Tickatron Outlets, (at all A.M. ft A's) U.B., Buff. Stats, and all Central Ticket Office locations. PLUS Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail, thru UUAB from tha Squire Hall Ticket Office. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 866-2310 Albany. Schoellkopf recalls receiving phone calls from various housing officials concerning this situation. ‘They would call ihe for advice on just how to handle this recently novel situation. “I think students these days like the convenience of having no year-round binding contract combinci) roommates, cost for two living in a double occupancy room on Main Street Campus is $187.52 per month. This, of course, includes utilities, except for telephone. Students desiring off campus housing can expect -to pay anywhere from $100 to $250 monthly, depending on how large a place they rent. While location and number of occupants may vary, most involvement as they do when they apartment leases extend year get involved in an off cantpus round, leaving the student on the Schoellkopf lookout for subtetters and loss of situation,” money at the end of each school commented on the apparent trend. year. Many schools are no longer Experts say the trend is for finding it necessary to supply off students to desire to become more campus housing services to the a part of campus life, however, students. The Off most of Campus those off campus Housing Office (OCH), at this mndento questioned seemed quite “What we need is for the issue may be one of “students no school was closed last year due to happy where they were. Harry University to build houses on longer rebelling against the idea of various budget cats. Heidi Levne, Goodyear Bnaneha; a Hall campus, that way everybody will living on campus,” but here the former director of OCH stated, “P •midant in the market for an be happy.” choice merely seems to be one of don’t feel the service was cut from apartmsnt this spring, quipped, At Harvard University, the personal preference. the budget because of lack of use by the students, ft was a relatively new p»epern hi the budget and because of that it was one of the first to g*” Site said, “I feel that dealt with successfully. “There “owner/occupant” generally are there am definite times, especially Airing the winter months, when Feature Editor had been at least five er six fairly conscientious about upkeep students Witt landlord oriented inspections of his properties and of thier property. Of course, each problems wiB see a need once Editor's Mote: This is the first he still had done nothing,” said individual landlord has his own again for this program and will in a series of articles focusing on Burkard. The “professional” money-hungers and quirks. finally realize bow unfairly their rights have been represented in off-campus student housing and' landlord who owns eight houses Owners that fall into these the rights of tenant, landlord, and was served with a summons and categories usually hold full-time the budget cuts.” neighbor. taken into court. “We got him all jobs to provide their main source OffAmherst housing needed out,” smiled of income straightened ‘There is also a definite need Have you been putting up with Burkard. “He has agreed to let us for mow student housing near the loose or {ailing wallpaper knowing inspect his properties every 90 Fresh meat for leases Amherst Campus,” Lewis added. It is the handful of ‘Those houses that exist there your landlord won’t fix it days.” now are loo expensive and often anyway? Are all the windows landlords “professional” ia times the udfety rates are higher. weathertight and in good working Don't rent roaches Buffalo who spell automatic This is became in the Amherst condition? Are there two exits Burkard warned that students danger. These people may make area a different energy souce is from yonr basement or third floor should their living off of rent monies not rent third floor Or used, oil instead of gas” apartment? basement as from several houses, and are not apartments, they Steve Waiiach. an off campus resident had this reaction: ‘Trend If not, your landlord is in rarely have a second means of seen or heard from unless the rent or no trend, I would much rather violation- of the City of Buffalo exit, so important in case of fire. payment is late. One such man in live off campus. I lived in the and Property Code, This is strictly illegal. He cited a this area goes by two different Housing dorms for three years, and was which overrides any leasing basement dwelling on Heath names and employs an answering tired of using one overcrowded Leases should agreement. be Street that fell into this category. service. “It’s impossible to gel room for the purpose of kitchen, living room and bedroom drawn according to the Code, but, The tenants were notified this through to him,” commented purposes,” he said, adding, “I many times, aren’t according to summer to vacate the premises, Heidi Lewis, one of his former Like the idea of being able to get Vince Another well-known Bmkard, Housing Specialist but the landlord was away and tenants. off campus once my classes are reached,” “could not be landlord owns University Heights Community according at a half-dozen or over.” to his Neither more houses under other people’s (UHCC>. family. party acted, Center “Since last Ken Dow, an on campus resident said, “Most students December, we’ve brought 200 and two weeks later a fire names, to avoid high property realize the many benefits of on houses into compliance with the occurred. Luckily, no one was taxes. campus bousing, but don’t realize code,” he said with satisfaction. injured. “The excuse of big landlords,” that they’re paying for most of UHCC area, Lewis, Director of Off has been existence for The official as said in University those benefits in one way or served is years. by Campus Housing (OCH) last year, UHCC, 2% bordered by another. A check with University When a complain! is received, Main and Bailey, along Kenmore “is that they have too many Housing has concluded that the Burkard and a housing inspector to the railroad tracks, south to houses to handle.” How do the will visif the premises and Shirley, across to Suffolk and “bad” landlords keep getting fresh examine it for hazards. A report is north to Bailey and Main. There meat for their traps each year? then fifed with the city’s Division are 3,300 housing units in the “Many people who come out of of Inspection and Licensing, area; fifteen to twenty percent of the dorms are so anxious to find a which sends a copy to the owner these are rented by students. A place that they take the first thing unit is a separate dwelling. For that comes along,” Lewis stated. by registered letter. “We call them within five to instance, if one house is divided Houses owned by the “biggies” thirty days, depending on the into three apartments, it has three stay in circulation, she noted, because good homes are usually magnitude of the violation,” units. Burkard Written by the Student Legal passed on to friends from year to “If no explained response is made within thirty Aid Clinic here, a Buffalo housing year. Burkard stressed that students days, the city takes the owner to handbook subtitled We Didn t court.” The majority of landlords Rent These Roaches identifies should read a lease thoroughly The Spectrum is published Monday, comply with the Code and repair three types of student landlords before signing it, and take it to Wednesday and Friday during the their property when notified, said who rent primarily to students. the Leg?) Aid Clinic in Squire Hall academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Burkard. “We have had to The “absentee amateur” and the —continued on page 10 Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are threaten about fifteen of them located at 356 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. with court action',” he informed, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. NY. that the tenant(s) are not stressing 14214. Telephone: 1716) 831-5410. Bulk date pottage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. brought into the proceedings at It was erroneously reported in Friday’s The The Spectrum is provided free to all. students through subscription paid for Spectrum that services at the Undergraduate by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription by One landlord renting to will library (UGL) be curtailed severely during final mail: $10 per year. Subscription by students who is particularly campus mail to students: $3.50 per weeks of this semester. The library’s move to new year. for notorious his ignoring quarters on the Amherst Campus will begin during Circulation average: 15,000 responsibilities has recently been the semester break. - Declaring war on landlords ” PLUS WBUF at other state university schools, including Oswego, Stony Brook and j | — No curtailment (yet) Monday, 7 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �Declining membership, financial problems injure Craft Center by Crag LyaU Spectrum Staff Writer “It’s an oasis.” So the Director of Squire Hall, Jim Gruber describes the new Craft Center on the Amherst Campus. An an oasis the Center seems to be, for the mentally exhausted, dried up minds of academians. However, the same description cannot be used when considering the financial situation of the Craft Center. The Center has been experiencing financial problems, operating at a deficit since its inepetion. One of the few such organizations in New York that is not funded directly by the state, the new craft center’s financial plight is exacerbated by a marked decrease in membership which it experienced in moving to Amherst. Having 1,100 members during its final year in Norton, membership last year totalled 400. The situation seems to be improving. Director of the Craft Center Joe Fisher claims, people were rejecting values people had through the ’50s. They were unhappy with processed material things, wanting instead to make their own.” Boomsliter is one of those who desires greater personalization of her work. She prefers to deal with the most elemental materials, those that have not been cranked out of. and processed by, the industrial machine. Boomsliter spoke with pride of fellow craftsmen she met in the Southwest who dug up their own clay, baking it in the earth using sheep dung and cyrpess wood as fuel. The Craft Center’s new size can be appreciated when one considers that it occupies 15,000 squre feet as compared to the 2,600 in its former home. The facility is a significant expansion of the former in other respects. In 1965, the Center had four potter’s wheels to the 20 it now boasts, and four looms to do the weaving of the present 16. Most people generally agree: the new center is beautiftil. “It is one of the largest and best equipped Craft Centers in the country,” relates Gruber, “and everyone realizes it’s a winner.” indicating that projected membership for this year is 600. Fisher is working through various channels to bring in additional students, including trying to involve more students through Batik, weaving, bookbinding different departments in the But it’s extremely expensive to University. operate a craft facility, especially one of the present size. This Craft Center has incurred losses every Fisher felt that the Amherst year since it came into existence location and the position within in 1962, losses which only the labiyntfa of EUicott were not increased when the student contributing factors in die corporation Sub Board stopped membership decline. Prospective funding the center and transferred craft major Ramie Friedman feels, it to the Faculty Student however, that those students Association (FSA) several years living off campus in the Main ago. For the fiscal year ending Street area find the new location June 30, the center operated at a inconvenient. But speaking for loss of $29,000. In 1976, it lost herself, Friedman is enthusiastic $36,000 and in 1975, $29,000. about the facility. “I live here; it’s But what do these losses mean? like a second home. When I come Secretary of FSA, Len Snyder, claims “The Board of Directors I usually stay the entire day.” It seems to be the consensus will do everything it can before it that working conditions are much lets go of the Craft Center.” more agreeable at this new Snyder explains that location. Comparing the old to philosophically, FSA is very the new, jewelry and enameling sympathetic to the idea of a craft instructor Annie Boomsiiter center at this University. comments, “There’s light here. The large deficits of die Down in the hole of Norton Center, although a concern to basement you’d come in during Snyder and Gruber, are not by the morning, stay until evening any means creating panic. This and not see daylight the entire fact can be understood more day.” clearly if one appreciates how the One craftperson, lisa Singer, Craft Center fits into the though impressed by the bureaucratic structure of the “beautiful facility,” expressed University. FSA, a not-for-profit dissatisfaction with the craft corporation existing in a courses offered by College B in contractual relationship with the the Center. “The courses are state, is administratively disorganized,” she says. “Teachers responsibl r or various organs of don’t always show up, nobody the Univc.»ity,including the Food seems to care.” Addressing herself and Vending Services' the to this issue of the instructors, Bookstore, the cafeterias, parts of Friedman feels that it is the the Student Unions, and the Craft student’s responsibility to get help Center. The latter falls within the from his instructor. “If he wants FSA division called Squire Union help, it’s available,” she says. Dhrison, headed by Gruber. Leather and metal work Fisher explains that the expansion of the Craft Center was justified by the prevailing student attitudes in the ’60s: “Young Candle making, macrame Additionally, this division of FSA controls the operation of the lobby counters and recreation facilities in the unions. Snyder Page four The Spectrum Monday, 7 November 1977 . . Students work together at the Craft explains that each one of die Division operated at a $ 15,000 may work in any of the following divisions is expected to be -deficit, an amount that is one crafts: ceramics, enameling, metal, self-sustaining. “However, the third of its total remaining leather, printing, weaving, batik, Craft Center as a part of this reserve. The Squire Union macrame, candle making, division is not expected to be division, Snyder informs, cannot photography (color included), self-sustaining," he says. In other continue to dip into its reserves glass fabrication and bookbinding. College B is a source of many words, a deficit in one part of a yearly without endangering its members for the Craft Center. division can be offset by another financial stability, part or absorbed by the reserve The Craft Center offers a wide Offering credit courses in funds of that division, according range of crafts and instruction in ceramics, leather, metals, weaving to Snyder. techniques. There are several and enameling, the College holds The deficit of the Craft Center, programs given through the its courses in the morning. Those Gruber indicates, has been Center. One of the largest is who take craft courses in College primarily compensated for by the offered as a student activity, the B must join the Center. profit revenue generated by the Center opening regular hours and Additonally, courses are candy counters and through offering instruction in all of the planned in occupational therapy. monies from die Squire Union various crafts. A $15 fee is All of the Craft Center facilities reserve. This reserve, though, is charged to students to use the are open to the general dwindling. Last year the Squire facility for one semester. Members community. Psst! So you’d like to safe seme money. Food Service can help you with their COUPON PROGRAM. > SAVE 10% Soaks of coupons worth S1BJ0. or* told in 41 Food Sarwca ink for tin.i 3K ntjnj. fios you ssm 1% solas tax whoo you radotm the coupons. . Tht coupons an in dwi oncost ions from It to SO*, and you use tfttm Just fika cadi in any Food Same* ana in the contract dorm unit for a complaia masl. or at my of our **«afa*nat or snack dwps. Coupons hmv So und for aft purcfiastt axcapi alcholic bovonpK. ** '*«•». *ou haan lha ftenMity of satiny wtwn. wliara. and what you wool, with*i ;f>' �Fahey favored in district race here by ManhaO Adler Spectrum Staff Writer Tha contest for University District Councilman may be the most interesting race in recent Buffalo political history. To say the least, the contestants vying for the post are anything but conventional politicians. To illustrate how unusual the situation is, Eugene M. Fahey (D-L), a twenty-six-year-old political neophyte is the odds-on favorite to win. This projection is due to the fact that Fahey is being challenged by Marcella M. Wisniewski (C), a widowed mother of eight children, and Dann W. Reece (R), a twenty-one-year-old student at this University. While Reece and Wisniewski can be admired for their personal fortitude, they hardly can be considered formidable political competition. In order to learn more about this political phenomenon, The Spectrum interviewed all three candidates, as the campaign was winding down toward election day. Fahey believes Althbugh Fahey has never run for public office before, he feels that he has the experience to be an effective Councilman. (He was an aide to present University District Councilman William Price.) Fahey stated that the major problem in the district was the “neighborhood deterioration” that has resulted in both “physical and social harm.” The goal of his term as district councilman would be to reverse this deterioration and to strengthen the area neighborhoods so that residents can once again be proud of their community. He mentioned “the many elderly people living on fixed incomes, the shrinking tax base of the city, and the problems of absentee landlords” as the major obstacles to be overcome if Buffalo’s blight is to be improved. “The problems Buffalo had,” Fahey stressed, “arc not unique. The whole Northeast needs help, but until Buffalo starts helping itself, no outside aid will help very much.” Fahey believes that the city presently is at the crossroads in its history. He asserted that “the neighborhoods of the city are in transition; they can either be improved or be allowed to decline. It is now or never for the city, if something is not done now to help Buffalo, it will be too late.” He admitted that a district councilman alone could not “solve the many problems Buffalo has,” but he truly believes “the something” Buffalo needs is his election to the Common Council. Wimiewski Wisniewski believes she would be an excellent councilman because she truly understands “the hopes, concerns, and fears of the people of the district.” Asa twenty-three year resident of the University District, she stated she has “great insight into the community.” She emphasized that “I have faced many of the same problems that presently concern a majority of district residents.” “The way to make Buffalo better is to make Buffalo safer,” Wisniewski asserted, as she called for an increase in both Fire and Police services. She stressed that “It is of utmost importance to increase the manpower in these departments.” She believes that if Buffalo neighborhoods are made safe, “the people and industries that now want to leave the area, could be convinced to stay.” Dann Reece wants to become a “grassroots councilman, who would be in direct and constant contact with the people of the University District.” He believes that he could be the most visible councilman the district ever had. To support this assertion, Reece pointed out that during the campaign, he attempted to speak with almost every resident, during walking tours. He stated that he would not “sit behind some desk in City Hall,” but that he would “actively try to listen to the people of the district .” Reece declared his number one priority would be to make Buffalo an economically attractive city. He predicted that “the exodus of people and industry from the area could be stopped, if taxes were lowered, rather than raised. Buffalo can no longer afford to be strapped with high taxes.” The future All three candidates stressed the fact that they are totally independent from “party politics” which has turned many people against City Hall. Each candidate has achieved success despite the fact ttat they have received little or no support from their respective party organizations. While this might well be an asset during the campaipi, the eventual winner may have a difficult time receiving support from the party machines, because of theh independent stance. Teat opinion* sought Standardized Vnts •> Arthur O. Ewe — Buffalo's Next Mayor? At Squire rally Eve calls Buffalo dead ‘ Democratic candidate for Mayor, Arthur O. Eve, referred to Buffalo as a “dead city” in a rally held in the Squire Hall fountain area last Thursday afternoon. His five-minute appearance to drum up student support in tomorrow’s election was sparsely attended and lacked any new twists to his standard campaign procedure. Eve. extolled the virtues of his “positive approach campaign,” while criticizing his opponents, James D. Griffin and Robert W. Phelan, for instigating fear in the voting public with their mudslinging tactics. Eve’s bid On a more personal level. Eve declared that if his bid for election failed, it was not his loss, but Buffalo’s. He made references to his DeMott. “in the language of the hour, an in-house team,” or a committee to form “global perspectives.” “The words commitment and penetration are given new run.” A call goes out to “beef up the curriculum.” Programs to teach expository writing, which begin in high school and continue into the first year of post-graduate life, are installed. The idea is to “change the changing student early on and keep the pressure on the poor mother.” Whether the present cultural DeMott moment is in decline turns to the side, bows, and says, “Hello Decline” doesn’t matter. Important is our culture’s appetite for experience, our jealousy of it, fears of it being impaired; that we be insulated from it or led to habituation. This is what prompts obsessive analysis of what DeMott called ‘changeless — - change’.” Need for imagination This huge responsiveness to experience is what distinguishes modern man, according to DeMott. It has marked our culture since Shakespeare's time. We are “continually recreating our and. affirming ttu “comfortable position in Albany” and compared his present salary favorably to that which accompanies the Buffalo mayoral position. He then called Buffalo a dead city, but followed by saying that his responsibility as mayor was to revive it. Late for an appointment downtown, Eve gave hurried answers to the few questions that were posed after his prepared statement. In replying to a query concerning gay rights. Eve stated that he favored equal rights for everyone. Eve was also in favor of the investigation being conducted by the District Attorney’s office regarding irregularities in the mayoral primary race. However, he did avoid commenting on the alleged presence of Democratic boss Joseph Crangje’s lieutenants in his campaign. -BobbieDemme —continued from page 1 • — • he said, and this can be found in the works of Emerson and Dewey. This prediction shows itself in many ways: “lovers in a precoital bed share a joint and say, ‘Don’t you feel mellow?’ Surgeons enter divinity school at tlfc age of 52. The stuck majority frets at its breakdown and inaction.” While living life with the feeling that we only have one chance on earth, we leave our themselves as constructor’s of this “We must get beyond culture, not at it,” DeMott insisted, “because ‘it’ is ourselves.” “To see this, we may not have a curriculum, but the beginning of an education.” world. imagination by the wayside. Experience must be imagined to release ourselves from “changeless change” and because we must transcend our culture. DeMott was discouraged at finding people on college campuses going on, going on, never stopping the train of their education, never stopping a reading of a scene between Bolingbroke and Richard II to ask, ‘What’s happening here, what is it like for them?’ No one asks, what is it like in life not to know? “We cry out for experience, for change, when only imagined experience can satisfy, can make us whole,” he declared. We can only make experience begin by imagining an interrupted experience! as David did. Late 20th Century men and women Ik he the m V$- Monday, 7 November 197' i* 4 9 �EDITORIAL Home of exploiters To the Editor: SASU fights phoney fee The United States (home of the free and the brave), Great Britain, and France have just vetoed a The current efforts by Student Associetion of the State University of New York (SASU) delegates to organize an effective boycott of the SUNY-wide “Health Fee" must and that impetus quickly gain impetus at all state schools if the SUNY must be publicized by student newspapers of Trustees the State are to be Legislature Board and convinced or forced into repealing the controversial fee. — — Although SUNY-entral officials claim that fee monies, which range from $12 to $20 on various campuses, will be used to improve health facilities statewide, they and the legislators fully admit that the fee has been implemented to offset a $2.3 million cutback in the State University budget. All students must be made aware that the fee is not covered by any available financial aid, including the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). Therefore, funding that should be guaranteed by the State Legislature but for some political turn is not, is instead being pulled from students' pockets, or from the pockets of their parents. Students and their parents, as residents of this state, pay taxes to fill budgets such as SUNY's. Now they are being taxed twice to fill a funding gap created when some other organization's lobby in Albany was effective enough to draw $2.3 million from SUNY. (This is commonly termed a cutback in funding due to insufficient revenues, but the real story is...) United Nations resolution that would have restricted trade with South Africa. The substance of this resolution if approved would have been the unification of world response to the brutality inflicted by the white minority toward the black majority in South Africa. Considering the noise we have been subjected to lately concerning human rights, one might express skepticism about this action by the United States (life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness). There is, however, the matter of billions of dollars of American (In God We Trust) investments in South Africa, which deal with the exportation of such commodities as chromium, diamonds, and assorted chemicals. The obvious conflict that emerges is the conflict that exists between economic interests and human interests. In the case of South Africa, the Students at this University have a greater opportunity to fight paying the fee in fact, to be an integral part of the than students at Buffalo State College, for boycott example, because there, ail tuition bills must be paid before registration dnd not during the course of the semester. — Mark Ginsberg Promoting prejudice To the Editor I’ve always considered myself to be a relatively open minded and liberal individual. I’ve accepted the minor flaws of The Spectrum as a part of the learning rocess. Nevertheless, it seems to me that you should be especially wary of what outsiders submit for copy. Specifically, I refer to the advertisement placed by the Organization of Arab Students. 1 cannot condemn anyone for their beliefs to do so is to be — The new, so-called "student health fee" is really a tuition increase. For SUNY and legislative officials to label the increase a "health fee" and then admit that the anticipated revenue will not be used to augment health services is only to place the rubber stamp of officialdom on a blatant lie. United States (We, the people) decided in favor of the economic interests involved at the expense of the human interests, which are namely, the well being of the black majority in South Africa. So what does this mean? This is what this decision means to me: 1. We arc the home of exploiters and cowards 2. We accept death, apartheid, and the pursuit of suffering 3. We trust only money 4. We, the people, are those who maintain a financial strangle hold on the rest of the world For those who remain convinced of the validity of my four propositions, they only need to ask any fur bearing animal, cow, chicken, pig, zoo animal, research animal, unwanted dog or cat, wolf, wild horse, or marine mammal, for their opinion on the matter. Assuredly, they will concur with my assessment of the guiding principles of our nation. classified as a fascist. However, to publish an ad that features a soldier harassing a little girl with the idea in mind to prejudice the reader against the sober’s nationality (and, therefore, religion) is to be guilty of the same offense. You are allowing an unfair and unreasonable representation of a people to be presented to the public. The goal, as I understand it, of the Palestinians is to attain a homeland in the Middle East. I cannot disagree with that aim. However, to represent the Israelis as child-beaters is a poor representation of the facts. The Arab nations have initiated surprise attacks on Israel on four occasions within the last 29 years (indeed, one was less than 24 hours after Israel’s creation and one was on Judaism’s holiest holiday). The Arab’s militant wing, the PLO, gloats in pride over their “success” with terrorism (witness Munich 1972, assorted hijackings, etc.). No one is without guilt, but who has committed the more heinous crimes? I can condone their aims, but 1 condemn their tactics. I see no reason to disallow their publishing of advertisement to seek support. It is, however, the better interst of the University to promote the prejudice of a group, any group, with the use of sensationalism. an against Ronald B. Levy — It is hard to see the light at the end of this semester, never mind the beginning of next semester. Nevertheless, a well organized boycott against the fee on the spring tuition bill by 350,000 students on 64 different campuses in the SUNY system might force SUNY and legislative officials to at least reconsider the "health fee" and hopefully to do away with it all together (maybe to replace it with another gimmick, but that remains to be seen). The Student Association (SA) here can vigorously support the proposed boycott by helping to organize the forums planned by SASU delegates here, by distributing information about the origins of the fee and why it must be opposed, by making public statements and by pressuring Ketter administration officials into doing the same. This is not to take the pressure off the SASU delegates who are currently mobilizing for a spring boycott. On the contrary, only if SASU prods SA officials and student newspaper editors across the state for commitment and publicity will enough general student support be drummed up for it to be successful. The SpccritiiM Vol. 28, No. 30 Monday, 7 November 1977 Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline - John H. Reiss Managing Editor Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet — — — ... Books .. Campus city ; Composition Contributing Copy .. . Feature .. Graphics Layout .Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Pol it lea Fred Wawrzonek . Gerard Sternetky .Gail Ban .Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczentki Danny Parker Harold Goldbarg Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Mika Foreman Andrea Rudner .Paige Miller . .... . ....... . Ait* Bsckpegs .... . . . Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papodopoulos .Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports . *. Joy Clark Asst. .vacant ; ....... . 771* Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief it strictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Monday, . . 7 November 1977 exilotfi by Jay Rosen The Story of O almost got confiscated by the Buffalo Police Department Salacious Literature Squad. Really. The movie is about this kinky letter O who has alphabetical intercourse with three different letters at once, like R, D and U. But when M and W tried to get into the scene like the O couldn’t dig it, so she like freaked out and they ended up gang raping the O while the R was having equipment problems and began looking like a P. It’s really intense there for a while but the O mellows out and soon all these characters are getting it on, and nine months later a lower case o is born and she like follows in the footsteps of her old lady and everything. So this Lieutenant Puritanski of the Smut Squad hears about this Offensive flick and like gives UUAB a hassle about the entire scene, but UUAB says, like cool your Concords there, Lieutenant, our initials are like getting off with this letter O. And this Puritanski guy just happens to have O as a middle initial so he can like see where UUAB is coming from and everything’s definitely cool and the flick gets flicked in Squire Hall. It was a real turn-on for the cats there and everyone goes home and twists their bodies into various letters. So this one Goldberg dude, who was like heavily into the Judaism scene, tries to twist himself into a Hebrew letter and like gets stuck and they ended up calling 911 to get him out of it. And it’s like Saturday, so a bunch of freaks decided to get into the A mericanaviolencefootball type scene so they checked out the game at Rotary Field. Arid there was these rah-rah parents of the Coast Guard Academy team there cheering their sons onto the Victory trip. So these Capitalist Chain Saw types were rootin’ really loud for their boys while the Bolshevik freaks from UB were like altering their consciousness and gettin’ into relating to the actual leather of the football. So the freaks are rappin’ about what it would be like to be thrown and punted around by these athletic supporter type behemoths while these Imperialist Chevrolet type dudes were digging the scoreboard, which was into the Coast Guard 41, UB 14 trip. So the freaks were like not relating to these Coast Guard rooters at all. I mean they just couldn’t get inside their Apple-Pie heads man. So they started getting on ’em about the Military Industrial Regime, and the whole Ho Chi Minh orbit. Well, the Buzz-Saw from the Academy like brought back the Why-Don’t-You-Cut-Your-Hair rap and the freaks really dug this one, 1 mean this was like the sixties and the collective consciousness route. So the Coast Guard J. Edgar Hoover types definitely started with “I’ll alter your consciousness” rap and were diggin’ the clenched fist scene, while the checking freaks were out the “Whole-World’s-Watching” trip. So like neither side knew that the whole world was really like cruisin’ with the scoreboard scene, which was now really getting into the Coast Guard 91, UB 19 trip, either that or getting it on with the snack bar type orbit, which was clearly into the barbeque potato chip trip. So meanwhile the Campus Security dudes, who were once really into the Joe Mannix consciousness, but got too fat, so they had to start checkin’ out the Night Watchman circuit, well anyways, these two Quick Frozen Cops were like definitely eyeing the Freaks vs. The Crew Cuts up in the stands. So they decided they really ought to check out the confrontation, ’cause these two were really into the Proving-They-Have-A-Function-In-Life trip. So, of course, they entered the walkie-talkie orbit and began diggin’ the headquarters scene, and the Broderick Crawford types at HQ were like really into the Handle-Cold-Three rap cause they were also involved in the Proving-I-Got-A-Function-In-Life trip. Yeah, so these two Mattel-Toy-Type Policemen the definitely decided to check out Wait-For-Reinforcemcnts circuit. Meanwhile the Scoreboard was heavily into the blown fuse trip ’cause the Coast Guard team was seriously checking out the Over-A-Hundred scene, while the UB players were considering the Maybe-It-Doesn ’t-Lead-To-Harder-Drugs rap. Anyways, these Ready to Heat Coppers were all set to march en masse up to the bleachers to check out the Dispersing-a-Riot trip. So hundreds f these Plastic-Coated policemen types started climbing the stands. But the bleachers were definitely not into supporting all this weight, so they decided to check out the collapsing scene, which they definitely did. And, as it turned out, the Freaks, the Cops and the Buzz Saw were all checking out the fractured limb trip at once, while an innocent bystander type really got intc,the 911 rap. �Friends FEEDBACK of CAC movie To the Editor. I am responding to the undue Feedback letter in The Spectrum on November 4, 1977 entitled “CAC Movie Refund." First, the reason for canceling the 10 p.m. showing of Don't Look Now was because the sound was incoherent and many people were leaving as a result of it. Second, anyone that came to the CAC Office for a refund was given the option of obtaining a free pass to another Friends of CAC movie or receiving a monetary refund. If I was not available, their names were taken, and I contacted them as soon as possible. In regards to the midnight showing of Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein, people were told before hand to call or check back at the Squire Hall Ticket Office to see if the movie was to be shown. The doors of Farber 150 were not locked and in fact at least one set of doors cannot be locked. If the doors to the building were locked, then I apologize, however, at least 250 were capable of finding a means to enter. If people are still angry, remember, that our purpose of offering movies is to aid in running the projects of CAC. I hope that in the future, people will contact me To the Editor. I am very glad to see Harvey Shapiro’s letter in The Spectrum Friday, November 4, because he finally made a false statement. I admit that I know nothing about the journal system in this country. All I want to do is to fight against slander any way I can. In his letter, Mr. Shapiro said that if they are inconvienced. “investigations by MIT and NAFSA showed that a nationwide KMT surveillance network exists.” What a lie! As you may have noticed in Wednesday’s article, all he can “prove” was “that a possibility .” (MIT) and “may operate a . (NAFSA). of Big deal. We can call everything “possible” or “may ...” Only he can make it so positive, and he is a Gary Mon tante Treasurer, CAC ” Justified denial of rights .. To the Editor. I would like to comment on the view of oppression homosexual last in expressed Wednesday’s The Spectrum. All of the arguments in favor of decriminalizing homosexual behavior and banning discrimination against it focus on the rights of the individual. Why can’t I do what I want in my own bedroom, as long as I don’t hurt anyone? Don’t I have the right to select my own form of sexual behavior? Where does society get off imposing its sexual standards on me? Completely absent from consideration is the most important question of all: What is good for the society as a whole? While freedom for homosexuals certainly would be good for them, enabling gays to live more freely and happily, it surely would make life less free and happy for the heterosexual majority. Freedom from homosexuals is what most Americans want. Every culture demands conformity in areas of behavior and belief that are crucial to its survival and perpetuation. For instance, can you imagine a society in which half the population abhorred incest as a monstrous crime, while the other half practiced it ardently; or one in which half the people believed End the arms of KMT spying Possibility in the sanctity of private property, while the others believed in helping themselves to whatever they needed? Such groups would tear themselves apart. One critical area in which every culture limits individual choice is sexual behavior and family structure, for the sexual constitution is the very center of social life. In our culture the accepted norms are heterosexuality, monogamy and the nuclear family. Does anyone doubt that gay liberation directs a dagger at these institutions, which are the heart of Western society? The chaos resulting from such “liberation” immense difficulties in socializing the young into appropriate, comprehensible sex roles; the agonies of sexual identity that would await every adolescent; the distortion and confounding of our entire way of life would benefit a peripheral and insignificant .. “journalist.” Ronney Chih X AM A imiioicIAK) — - segment of the population. It is for the good of society as a whole that its small homosexual minority (nowhere near the 15-20 percent claimed by some homophiles) is denied its “right” to do whatever it wants. T,heir doing their thing would prevent the rest of us from doing what We want; namely, living in a heterosexual society. veme. r m Richard Thill race To the Editor. would be another step. The nuclear superpowers make substantial reductions in nuclear capability. The United States. China and the Soviet Union must “with all deliberate speed” phase out nuclear weapons programs that are must also be willing to The Soviet Union has now agreed to a moratorium on all nuclear explosions whether peaceful or aggressive. Brezhnev’s announcement means that the Soviet Union has taken the initiative. It is now our move. We must now stop paying lip service to arms agreements and start actively pursuing them. If we can now act as positively as the Soviets seem willing to we can possibly end continued proliferation and development of nuclear weapons and technology. It is about time we realize there is no legitimate difference between peaceful and aggressive nuclear capability. A ban on testing is only the first step of a very long walk ahead of us if we wish to mitigate the nuclear threat to mankind and society. Next we must seek an end to all forms of nuclear proliferation and offer incentives not to go nuclear or to give up nuclear technology. We must give potential nuclear powers a reason to remain “uncontaminated.” Nuclear cutbacks and a reversal of the arms destabilizing and unnecessary for deterrence. To put the nuclear “genie” back in the bottle is unlikely; therefore we must seek minimum deterence. The Soviet Union has given us the nudge it is now time for the United States to step down from its nuclear reduction rhetoric and take positive action. We now have a chance to show sincerity and faith in our claims of seeking nuclear agreements. Nuclear technology is out of Pandora’s box forever, but the recent action by the Soviets has given us some hope for the future. It’s your move Carter, time to live up to your promises. A very long and hard path lies ahead of us if we wish to end forever the threat nuclear technology holds for mankind. The time seems right to start that journey. ; 3* profiles Student Association November is shaping up to be international month on campus. The first event will be French Week, sponsored by the French Club of the Student Association (SA). Ionesco’s Les Chaises will be La presented by the French Theatre of Boston tomorrow night at 8 Compagnie Bernard Uzan p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Admission is $1.50 for students and $3.50 for the general public. There will be a wine seminar in the second floor lounge of Red Jacket Quad in EUicott on Friday. The seminar will be led by Dr. Charles J. Beyer of the French Department, Dr. Murray Brown of the Economics Department, Dr. Joseph Masling of Psychology and Dr. Edward Strainchamps of Music. Admission is $1.50. The seminar will be followed by a wine and cheese party. Tickets for both events can be purchased at the Ticket Office in Squire Hall, or at the door. - i uRe m) w a tvs eitCTRlCAL Fred R. Call race by Helen Swede I P&I6U TH6 1000 CAR S countries. For more information, call SA International Affairs Coordinator Abed Musalmen at 636-2950, The Third World Student Association was formed after last year’s Third World Week and has members from several countries in the Mid-East, Africa and the Orient. More speakers, panels and films are planned throughout the year. SHORTIY, W TOO) i wu- caosmxr a wa&& &&6V6R 9EACTOR. — The second international week, sponsored by the Third World Student Association, will take place November 15—20. A series of films, speakers and panel discussions highlight the week. The Events are intended to present aspects of life in Third World trost He Sub Board I, Inc. has announced the opening of Amherst Office of the Sexuality Center. Located in Porter D 110, the office will be open evenings from Referral and 6-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday. counseling for birth control, venereal disease testing, pregnancy test and gynecological services will be offered. Call 636-2361 for more information. SA would like to remind students that buses will be available for the Buffalo Braves vs. New York Knicks game at the Aud November 9. Tickets can be purchased at Squire Hall Ticket Office. Call Pat Lovejoy at the SA Office at 636-2950. Monday, 7 November 1977 The Spectrum . . Page seven �Some departments Housing divided Fraternities dorm-bound? Fears ofsetting precedent S&eetrum Stuff Writer Fraternities at this University are discussing the possibility of being assigned areas in the dorms, as opposed to setting up fraternity houses. Hampered by small budgets and restrictive zoning laws in Buffalo, the possibility amounts to a request for certain dorm sections to be set aside for Frat control by members will live together and socialize in this space as they would in a fiat house. that fraternities are not actually student organizations. Membership is still very low although it is expected to grow through strong Administratioh supported membership drives. He stated that most university frats were organized by outsiders invited onto this campus to recruit students into their national fraternities. He claimed, “These organizers were met with quite a welcome the compared to Velcome’ that organizers for many other national organizations (such as the Students for a Democratic Society, Socialist etc.) have Worker Party, completely tenured _ department complete tenure is that Spectrum Staff Writer the quality of the teaching will go down. “There are two ways to deal with incompetent teaching,” said Assistant to the President Ron Stein. “If a tenured employee slacks off, there can be disciplinary action brought against him or her. are over seven There displaying interest in membership. at in departments University this went on to state that “the He are Colleges academically which all faculty members are coherent neighborhoods within completely tenured or have one the University and offer both faculty member Short of being academic and residential completely tenured. Tenure is a status awarded to programs.” The individual colleges them professors granting are also required to have their to appointments charters reviewed in order to permanent The positions. continue their existence. academic of Classics, Spitzbeig went on to say that he Departments Philosophy Engineering and are has no objections against fraternities so long as they are 100 percent tenured, with the Departments of History, nondiscriminating. Anthropology, Councellor In defense of fraternities, Education and Higher Education Nowak stated that fraternity within one person of being fully brothers will have more regard for tenured. each other than ordinary dorm According to policies of the students, and that this will lead to SUMY Board of Trustees, no one in a more congenial atmosphere. an academic rank can teach for Nowak stated that problems will more than seven years without arise in any dorm situation, but being tenured. The Departments that the fraternity space will be with low tenure are Management, better than most. He also stated which is less than SO percent that fraternities offer privileges tenured, and the Colleges, where such as lifetime membership and there is no tenure policy. travel to other privileges Associate Vice President for universities. His fraternity has 25 Academic Affairs Claude Welch members at this University and is said, “If tenure is awarded on expecting many more. proven quality of academics, then it is a sign of high quality.” Chairman of the Department of Hazing causes banning A major reason for the frats History Clifton Yearley agreed, being banned originally was their saying “Fully tenured departments hazing practices. These were make no sense unless quality is there. of initiating new practices members that ranged from Maintain quality In reference to the History stripping and beating (with paddels) prospective members to Department, Yearly said, “It has making them eat fecal matter. been splendid for us. We have had Frats were banned after one only sympathetic feelings from student died during a hazing by a everyone about this (the tenure fraternity that now has a strong situation). While it is true that we chapter on this campus. The frats are in a no growth situation, to now claim that they have no retain quality faculty, it is official hazing ceremonies and necessary to have tenure. that hazing is no longer practiced. “Questions were raised in the For example, Nowak said a tenure process and rightfully so. prospective member might have to The quality is excellent in this make a ceremonial paddle or department and we have had but display his commitment to a nothing magnificent fraternity in some other way. from the cooperation Administration. Tenure is proven The University Housing on quality and we have an officials foresee no legal problems obligation to maintain quality,” in aiding the fraternities. As far as Yearly said. the question of frats in the dorms, One fear in granting a they say it all depends on student Assistant Housing Director Gary Soehner stated that the possibility of the frits being received.” assigned dorm space does exist. Although the University After a meeting with Inter Administration is being very Residence Council (IRC) cooperative in implementing the representatives and the Housing frats’ move back on campus, the Directors, no -verdict has been decision to allow frats back was reached in regard to the question not made by University officials. of fraternity dorms. According to According to one source, “The Soehner, “Housing is now SUNY Trustees made the move the investigating possibilities without consulting either involved with frat dorms and is students, or academic officers on looking for student input on the this campus for their opinion. The matter before policy is set. Administration here has been Housing was investigating the accused of enthusiastically possibilities of frat controlled implementing that decision with dorm sections before any great haste.” fraternities even approached them A question being raised now with a request for such space.” that fraternities are asking for The Housing staff is presently dorm space is, should private divided on the issue. organizations that are exclusive One major problem they must receive any form of state support face, according to Soehner, is that such as dorm space. Although if policy is set to allow frats into present day fraternities have dorm space, they must make removed racist and religious provisions to give dorm space to clauses from their charters, they any other student organization still reserve the right to refuse that requests it. Having dozens of membership to people. Sigma Tau special interest groups controlling Gamma Sergeant at Arms Joe what little space there is, will be a Nowak defended this clause by problem. Nobody knows how stating, “The only reason we student many organizations, would turn someone down is if he student unions, or clubs will was a screaming asshole.” request space. Housing officials also expressed Colfege-Uke status fear that the co-ed nature of the Fraternity are spokesmen dorms will be destroyed since asking for college-like status in the most fraternities bar members of dorms. When asked about the the opposite sex. similarities between the colleges and the frats. Dean of the r.',.. Fiats not students Colleges, Irving Spitzberg stated One source made the allegation that Colleges accept anyone response. _ by Lee Scott Pence Action can also be taken if there is a physical or mental disability that prevents the employee from doing an adequate job,” he said. The only other way to remove a tenured employee is to remove their position,” according to Stein. He said, “It is a reality through accidents or disease that people can no longer function in the University situation. To protect the individual and the community, the University has the option to grant disability leave or allow early retirement,” Stein said. ‘To qualify for disability benefits, there must be hearings and medical exams, both of which involve very difficult procedures but both of which havebeen done.” Effective teaching Acting Dean of Undergraduate i Education (DUG) Walter Kunz has the responsibility to review all undergraduate degree programs. He said, “We’ve never included the question of tenure in the review. We might include it in the future, but as of yet, there is no way to deal with that information.” Kunz further explained, “We are not involved in evaluating teaching. The students have a program for the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation (SCATE) and the Faculty Senate was doing this.” He felt, however, that DUE should coordinate the teaching effectiveness programs. Kunz said, “We’re not only interested in evaluation, but also the development of an effective teaching center. Then there would be a mechanism for evaluation. Also those who needed it (professors, student and teachers) could have a recourse.” to In response student alternatives to the problem, Kunz said, “If students encounter poor teachers, they should voice their concerns to the chairman of that department.” Office of Cultural Affairs Student Activities Programs Sub-Board I (Amherst) invite you to by Deniae Stumpo Feature Editor This column is for anyone who likes to eat. You don’t need to know how to cook, just how to read. Each weekly recipe has been tested in my kitchen and selected because it is fast, cheap, good, nutritious, easy, and low in calories. You should experiment a little; add different spices and substitute things you have at home instead of spending extra money. For example, in today’s recipe, the bread crumb requirement can be met by crushing those stale pieora of bread way back in your box. Crackers or contfbkes work just as «a|l Use any type of nuts you hase on hand. 2 TW. shortening 1 cup diced onion 1 Up. salt 4 1 TtforegMo | - 1 cup minced celery 1 cup grated carrots 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup dry bread crumbs TAKE A BREAK 1 tsp. pepper 2 eggs 1 cup evaporated milk 1Vi cups tomato sauce or with MITCHELL KORN cream of mushroom soup Fry onions in shortening till light brown. Add celery, carrots, walnuts, bread crumbs, and spices; mot and heat until warm. Beat eggs and cgpnbine with evaporated milk. Comhtoe this imtfpc wtth the other and transfer As whole tfpng **> n rll prfrrrt loaf pan. Bdto at 3SO draitoes fsp*0 45 rahsutes,jraMI brown on top. wMbna tomato or ppahraom srasee. 6 fterdh ftfMndflb peof|a tnpedieato a,me to and total 2,365 calories - afprodpraely f? awboup472^rp«sga. i PtLqe eight. The Spectrum Monday, 7 November 11*77 . IE 12 string guitarist/composer "Ok ofthe mmt interesting guitar performers in New York. SoHo Weekly News, N. Y.C ” Modern �SPORTS Intramural football heads to playoffs by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor The Intramural Football Program enjoyed another successful season this year, culminating with the playoffs which begin today. Fierce competition is expected on the part of the 18 surviving teams that remain out of the original 64 entrants, who will be vying for the coveted Intramural Championship Trophy. After the long grueling season, nine teams remained undefeated, earning them the right to immediately qualify for the playoffs. Those notables include: The Bionic Men, Holy Cow, The Goods, Helter Skelter, Pigs on the Wing, Bugouts, Y Franny’s Beaver Patsol. Division runners-up qualifyers arc The Bad News Bulls, Chem Stars, GMA’s, Panama Redskins, and the Coneheads. This past weekend, six teams tasted a bit of the playoff fever when they competed int a do-or-die situation where the winners advanced to today’s opening round of the playoffs. The losers will watch from a distance. The six participants included Egan’s Eagles, Super Bowl, Smegma, Fighting 6th, Harold and the Molars, and Tolchok. 'Thanks a lot, Mike All 18 contending squads appear U) be tough, but many observers conclude that there will be a dog-fight between five of the undefeated, untied division winners, all of whom sport phenomenal points scored and points allowed totals. Led by quarterback Doug Schram, The Bionic Men (6-0) head the list of possible winners. Last year’s Intramural Champs, -the Bionics returned for another season virtually unchanged. The acquisation of Mike Dixon could be the most important move the team has made if they intend to claim their second straight championship. Other vital Bionics include Mike Groh, Mike Betz, and Gary Schwartzenholzer The Bionic Men have scored a total ,of 212 points, while giving up 12 this season. Another contending threat is Pigs on the Wing (6-0). The nucleus of this fine intramural squad is comprised of three members of last year’s runners-up, The Clits. Leading the Pigs will be their multi-talented quarterback, Bob Johansen, who possesses an outstanding arm, and whose broken field running is considered to be the finest in the entire intramural league. His favorite target is fleety receiver Jim Dale. Defensively, the Pigs are led by Pual Gould and Joe Mackajanian and, thus far, they’ve scored 156 points and yielded 9. Y, why not? Relying strongly on a superb defense, Y Greundel (6-0) figures to be one of those qualified teams to dethrown the Bionic Men. The big Y possess an awesome looking defensive line sparked by John Darling, Brian Walsh, and Rob Widiker.Offensively, quarterback Kevin Cooney commands the strongest arm in the league. Receivers Kevin Lynch and Phil VeCicca helped account for the Vs total offense of 123 points, while the defense yielded 24. A virtually unknown entity is Governors League Champions, Franny’s Beaver Patrol (6-0). The Patrol has amassed 191 points during the season, while giving up just one touchdown to date. Led by their gifted running and passing quarterback, Mike Abatemarco, the Patrol certainly will be in the thick of things. Receivers Amic Drucker and Vic Nole could be big factors, but the defense of Steve Hackling, Alan Rabinowitz, and Steve (Stud) Saltzman could be the real key to their possible success. Holy Cow The last of the possible strong contenders is Phil Rizzuto’s Law School team. Holy Cow (60-1). The Cows are generally considered to be the darkhorse team (no pun intended), mainly because their starting quarterback Bob Kamm was forced out of action recently with an injury. But in his place, Bob Flemming has done a remarkably good job. Flemming is a former collegiate gridiron standout who competed for Cornell University. He will be relying quite heavily on his receivers, Gary Peters and Richie Epstein and Mike Tallon, for support, while the line play of John Arpey and Ron Hager can only help. The Cows have struck for 122 points and have yielded 18. Today’s opening round of the playoffs will be held at the Ellicott Fields at 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. Tomorrow the scene will shift to Main Street where the quarter-finals will be held. Tentatively, the semi-finals and championship games are slated to b held on Rotary Field. All are welcome to attend the contests involving the Pitgs, Cows, Beavers, Men, and the Y’s, as well as the other competing teams. Bulls beaten by Coast Guard; firstfootball seasonends by Marshall Rosenthal Special Featuret Editor The Coast Guard Academy Cadets, ignited by four second half touchdowns, convincingly trounced the Bulls 41-14 in the season finale giving Buffalo an overall record of 0-3-1 for 1977. Small both in size and numbers, but not in spirit, the Coast Guard squad effectively marched in, around and through the Buffalo defense so often during the final two periods, that only their own mistakes prevented them from scoring further. If the game had ended at halftime, the Bulls might have qualified for the Buffalo upset of the Year Award, but it didn’t. During the initial half, the Bulls played their best football this year, with a crisp offense and a staunch defense. Late in the first quarter, the Bulls took control of the ball at the Coast Guard 42 yard line. Quarterback Paul DiMiero unloaded a beautifully thrown pass which split end Tony Formato turned into a leaping 28 yard gain. Halfback Mark Gabriel maneuvered his way to the nine yard line and then DiMiero was halted at the two yard line as the quarter ended. Seasaw battle Confronted with a fourth and two situation, DiMiero rolled to his left and found Formato in the end zone for the score. Down by seven points, the Cadets wasted no time in scoring. After recovering a Buffalo fumble at the Bulls’ 30 yard line, the Seamen tied the score five plays later with the help of a Buffalo facemasking penalty. Scoring the Cadet TD was co-captain Mickey Butler who, prior to the game, was the nation’s fifth leading collegiate scorer. The Seamen went ahead 14-7 after picking off a DiMiero pass. Quarterback Mark Feldman hit receiver Ed Richards for the go-ahead tally, as Feldman eluded a UB tackier on the scramble. The Feldman-Richards combination continually stung the Bulls, as Richards accounted for three touchdowns with five receptions for 140 yards on the afternoon. With two minutes remaining in the half, the young, inexperienced Bulls did the impossible. With the aid of Coast Guard penalties, they marched 76 yards in two minutes to tie the score at 14 apiece. Unable to advance the ball on the first two plays, the Bulls breathed new life after pass interference call bailed them out. Passes to Gabriel and Formato brought the crowd of 3,200 partisan UB fans to their feet, roaring for the Bulls to march onward. But the Buffalo drive stalled at their own 48 yard line, and with a fourth down situation and 28 seconds remaining in the half, the Bulls lined up in punt formation. Go Gabe, Go Instead of punting, Gabryel pulled off one of the prettiest and most remarkable runs witnessed at Rotary Field this season. Standing three yards to the side, behind center Jim Reger, the short snap went to Gabryel who stayed low without moving for three seconds. With the Cadet defenders rushing behind and to the side of him, Gabryel tucked the ball under his arm and sprinted to the Coast Guard 33 yard line for a 19 yard gain. DiMicro then threw to Tony Grisanti who was interfered with inside the five yard line. With one second remaining, DiMiero bootlegged it in for the tying halftime score of 14-14. The second half was, of course, another story. On the second play of the half, Feldman threw a quick slant in pass to Richards, who beat the Buffalo secondary in a foot race to the endzone. While the UB offense remained dormant, the Cadet attack surged forward with Butler, Richards, and halfback Alex Simonka each scoring touchdowns to secure the victory. The Cadets could have run up the score even more if it hadn’t been for their own turnovers. They were intercepted once while on the Buffalo seven yard line and fumbled the ball three times at the Buffalo nine, eleven and twelve yard lines. Monday, 7 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nine �, ,<r -V Landlords and tenants to have it checked out. Sane of the provisiom may be iBegel end would not hold up if a caet etie to ever go to court. Students seldom are aware of the famdtord’s legal responsibilities and can be deceived by the “official” quality of the lease. When the owner doesn’t care about the upkeep of the house, the altitutde of the tenants often becomes one of resentment and “Why should we case?’* TMa results 1st further deterioration of theproperty and worse conditions for the next tenants. “It’s a big cyele,” $*gbed Lewis. The felovwng arc some of the mow important provisions of the BsMde He using and Property Cede. Eeasy owner muse maintain hie-property to these standards. No hndieom can.be kgs than 70 sqnase feat. Every hrtntahlr sink and an apgeomd gas os owner agrees to supply the heat, tho temperature must be a minimum of 7t degrees from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 65 degrees from 12 p.m. to 6 a.m. at an outside temperature of below 55 slnww, a toilet contain a Mb and washbasin, all in good Extension cords cannot be used in chimneys, and foundation must wetking condition. pfaee of required fixed wising. be saM. Cellar waBa an to be The owner musk provide and Each stairway with more than two sofit and watertight- If the house maintain proper facilities to degrees. steps .must have a firmly fastened ban no cellar, the piers and sails supply the domestic hot water If you feel that your landlord muafc.be kept in good condition need. Where heating equipment is is in violation of any of these handrail. Overcrowding is the joint wMr proper darting around the provided for the tenant’s use, it provisions, you can direct your responsibility of owner and baa* must be adequate to supply a 72 complaints to Vince Burkard, tenant. A unit is legally be depee minimum temperature, at Housing Specialist at UHCC, 3242 Aril plumbing must overcrowded if there is less than masadained in good working an outside temperature of two Main Street, 832-1010. 100 square feet of floor-space per Next: the tenant. condition. Kitchens must hove a degrees below zero. When the persons Interior walls and celling! must be flee from loose or failing wallpaper and broken piaster with cracks or openingw which would Hah, as soon as Office, man eomtetet permit fire to enter a concealed Local Government), naatiMh hhaabm me snMk he Buffalo pleat. Albany (Local Gomnmtnt, Lobbying. Legislative Research), New Y«** City and and On the Road (mganhing along the Hudson Suahtanae lies sail (Tt for appticatkrnaia November 11. tm) durhc Dandibe nl Igmbi inmiiti Exterior surfaces must be treated with a protective coating; weds and windows must be nointatwed weatbertoght and woodwork painted. Windows must be in good working « ... mPUtG internships for credit RmI sTTsquin ; — HH.LEL IS SPONSORING A — TRH> TO TORONTO ftv tump 4+ Capon B jprf. ot 6 pm on Nov. 12 and departs at 7 pm an Nov. 1 3ih for Buffalo The building must bo kept in ftst, good repos; walls, fliirrgniff that • The pske of afeanaa an sale in the Record Coop ?hr dmnid net ipjissid *17 Non-members Cost mdudes Bus and accommodations. today - CALL 8304640TO WAKE RESERVATIONS PRNK M: “First Come, First Served *\ ■ [ ' W" dPf A. it SBS/Mj/yJJ-T§ . w 838-6162 I A. | Hfljv - Jmul.- Sl tSSp § wm '•SL 9 A- Wre'VEiMOVE I BUT OUR SALE IS |K| nK| to 674 MAIN ST IP ■ I or dacron MI«W mwmw j ! WOODS • UTLCB | SCHOTT 1 I | ■ I • ■ ■ WASHINGTON SURPLUS S CENTER Tent City'' 674 Main St. | 853-1515 | middle. ■ across from Main J I Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 7 November 1977 . . Street Campus Btiruar KmQ/WTxipuuf Reg US Kit Otl Have it your way. .. Hurqcf K*iq C««p**ahon �CLASSIFIED Tha Wednesday, (Deadline deadlines are Monday, and Friday at 4i30 p.m. for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) ROOMMATE WANTED. Available Dec. 1. Lisbon Ave. near Main Campus. •68+. 836-2685. KENMORE AND Colvin area, plus, call Gary at 877-4160. A Hair Styling Shop Specializing in Shaping & Styling Long Hair THE OFFICE Is located In 3SS Squire Hall, SUNY/ Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. ALL AOS MUST be paid In advance. Cither place the ad In person, or sand a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. *80 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for nice flat on Heath five minutes walk from campus. Avail. Dec. 1, *70+. Call 838-4826 after 4. at 1325 MHIersport Hwy. (south of Maple-Amhorst) Just before Youngmann Hwy. Hours; 8 ant 6 pm 1 632-2252 ■SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 step. Patient, sincere. $10 a by chapter/ negotiable. Joyce 636-5215. •ver-hanglng light. HANOV MAN for apartment bulldlm •88-6395. familiar: plumbing, heating, electric full or part-time. 842-1480, 9—5 p.n WANT TO STAY hlghf I’m finally grad finished school and seek Interesting for lasting female companionship. I believe honesty and openness are the vital signs of a solid relationship, and If you dig camping, music, and staying high, please respond Spectrum Box 99. Preferably 18—25 Perfect condition. FOR SALE 1971 VW Bug, reasonable. Ask for Ray, 826-5600. FOR SALE two A7B-13 snows. 825, 873-5805. PLYMOUTH VALIANT, ’69, 6 49,000 miles. 835-3868. cyl.. USED FURNITURE sturdy sofa, stuffed chairs, hl-fl cheap, 876-6966 or 873-2320. — 1972 RENAULT-12, low mileage, good condition, radio. Call Jim, 636-5685. LIGHT FOUNTAIN SUPPORT THE BUFFALONIAN put In student boosters, 8.15 per word. Tables Tuesday and Wednesay, 11—3 In Squire Center Lounge. 3 photos SWEDISH TRANSLATOR needed tor contact Bob, class paper, please 833-3196. person, PART-TIME In handling research rats experiment. Five hours for short-term per day. 9 a.m.—2 p.m. 2 days per week (Tuesday and Thursday). 83 par hour. Bell facility. Must have own transportation. 831-5441. WANTED experienced MALE MODEL for drawing, painting, photography, etc. Call John, 875-3876. Evenings only. SUD • SB r UJMV of STIPENDED POSITIONS AVAILABLE BOARD ONE INC Sw*«to v H RIDE NEEDED 8 to 5 from Clarence to Amherit Campus and back. Call Tom, 638-2853. DRIVE A CAR to any city In the U5. Must be 21, leave small deposit, reimbursed at destination. Travel at only the expense of gas. Auto Driveway Co. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. 833-8500. — <0<P0<0«MX' IATIVE SPANISH speaking tutors leaded Immediately. Car required. Call >53-1500. THE PHYSICAL Education Students Club Is holding a canned food drive for Buffalo's needy In 209 Clark. It goes from Nov. 1 to Dec. 21. All canned greatly food will donations be appreciated. year-round. Australia, $500—1200 JOBS summer/ - S. Europe, Asia, etc. America, fields. All monthly. Expanses paid, write: Free Into International Job Canter, Dept. N.l„ Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. sightseeing. PEDAL STEEL guitar 3 pedals. Call — string — — BUICK 1969 Skylark. 350 V-8 automatic, runs well, 8500 or best. 881-5806 nights. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 dr., very condition, 845-3262, 833-3524. Bob. good I BUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 1j | ■ Audi-Dat$un-T oy ota-V .W. Parts — ■ Fri. 11/11 Cock Robin Sat. 11/12 Spaed Quean Adm. $1 students/$1 SO others I .D. & proof of age required - PERSONAL DISCO SPECIAL Wed. Nov. 9th at WILKESON PUB Airplane, Dead, Tuna, Rider ALL NIGHT Lowenbrau draft & Mu SI — AUTO- CYCLE, Instant FS-t I Low Money Down, AH agat I | ■ GILLESPIE INSURANCE SERVICE -896 FOR SALE | 3^^1 1970 DUSTER AT. new shocks. excellent mechanical condition, good winter car. 8400, 835-6933. SKIS: 170, ISOi boots: women's S. 689-8514. 694-8806. Leave number. man's 7. Evenings 882-5806 b..... — ERIC HAPPY 20th birthday. Wilbur sends his regards. It's all he can afford, but It ain’t hay. Rob. — TERRY, YOU dislike games but such a boring one. DIETZBEN ''PREMIERE” stool. board and swivel Also you're playing KAREN C., IT’S always nice to say more than hi. Friendship deserves a second chance, especially when a few things have changed. —Marty D. — NOW you’re one of us. Love, Buddy and Joe. - - —— 1971 RENAULT-16. transmission. $325, needs 881-3394, 832-5242. I tune-up. LOST* FOUND LOST! SET of three keys around Hochstattar Hall area. Brown leather chain, key 11/3/77. Please call 636-5515. HARVEY & CORKY PRESENTS LOST! BROWN, tinted, gold-rlmmed prescription aviator glasses. Ray-ban case. Call 834-9084. DANIELS with LOST watch CHARLIE SEA LEVEL A LADIES Marcel Bouchar several weeks ago near Olef. 947-5939 TONIGHT nights. LOST Tt-59 calculator, reward for return. No questions asked. Call An OOP, 833-1037. APARTMENT FOR RENT ONE ROOM efficiency apartment tor Available Immediately. Across from U.B. Main campus. Rant Includes utilities. Call after 6. 688-9*39. rent. bdrm. furnished AREA: 1 UB apartment. 8190/mo. Includes utilities. 688-2949. apt., basement BEDROOM 2 furnished. 8175/mo. Incl. util., 960 Parker, 688-2158. repairs by CAR professional mechanic. Good work at moderate rates. Call Franz, 884-4521 mornings. LOW COST flights tb Europe from h Call Student Travel $146. Israel from $246. Plus Africa East. course of Amity Testing Institute. Call 800-243-4767, ext. 716 for December's exam. quality today FREE SERVICE call and estimate. Stereo equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment. Check us out) NuMan Electrlnlcs, 833-5610 anytime. AUTO AND motorcycle Insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 (near Kensington), Harlem Rd. 837-2278. MOVING? CALL Sam the Man with the moving van. No lob too big or too small, 837-4691. ACADEMIC RESEARCH all fields. Send 81 for mall order catalog of 7,000 topics. Box 2S918-Z, Los Angelas, Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. — APPROXIMATELY 20% of the students taking an LSAT exam in New York City enroll In a LSAT Review Course. Be equally competitive with a SHARE THE RUE WITH US THIS THANKSGIVING AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound, standard 1972 LTD, good running condition, Call many new Items, $1300. 696-4644, ask for Phil. house for rent drawing ovember AUDREY HAPPY 20th birthday. I knew you would like the gift. I love you. Ken. — | (a pestllance and mutilation. Have a cool and classy birthday and a great year! From Bogart and his friends. SUSAN Independent (219)689-8980. ATTENTION! TODAY Is not repeat NOT Robert Pollard’s 20th birthday. gurantee your book. AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. Far TO THE NUMBER 1 Management girl an the go. Just want to wish a special friend an extra happy birthday. Enjoy your 20th! Maybe we’ll be able to celebrate X-masf Love forever, your “Ramblin Kind of Friend," Jan. No Rip-off 25 Summer Street I Reward, | Sho Bud 10 833-2211. deposit now & 831-5410 FOREIGN stranger). Life doesn't really suck once you eliminate thr murder, homicide, Jeff, can make a $5 — MISCELLANEOUS - — — — and return over Free ride for Adler, driver. Or. 838-1688 after 6 p.m. GOO $3.95 - ARBOR ECKY - - 4 photos $4.50 each additional with $.50 original order $2 Re-order rates: 3 photos each additional $.50 Thanksgiving. TO 884-4094 1973 Beetle, VOLKSWAGON, excellent running condition, am/fm offer, stereo with SArack. Best 681-3804. Amherst Counseling Directoi (Sexuality Educ. Center) and University Union Activities Board, UUAB Assistant Publicity Chairperson Please submit resumes to Room 112 Talbert Hall Amherst campus by Friday, Nov. 11th. OVERSEAS (near Utica) — — — Mon. & Fri. 10 am 3 pm Saturday 12 noon 5 pm Mon. Wed., Thurs. 8 pm 6 pm Sitting fee is $ 1Also you University Photo 365 Squire Hall, MSC THIS WEEKEND at WILKESON PUB The best collection of music books, classical and contemporary in Buffalo. Also poetry. Eastern & Western philosophy, architecture, vegetarian cookbooks, etc. 532 Elmwood Ave. Avoid the lines Come in early No appointment necessary. RIDE BOARD ANN 78 Buffobnion UNIVERSITY PHOTO Kata NEMEC, will be bringing you an Acapoloo Student Savor trip for the Winter break. The get together will be Nov. 10, at 7:30 pm in the Student Affairs Canter, in 167 Fillmore Cora on the Amherst Campus. To find out more about fun in the sun we’ll see you then. BOOKS part: Senior Portrait Study Token for the and under 5'5’’. experienced NEED HONDA CL3S0 angina Call 636-5697. To get your FALL HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10 a.m.— 3 p.m. Campus (Closed Wednesday) SOMEONE TO QO through my Alg & Trig 115 text with me and explain step 300th person at main door receives Party T-shirt, mug, and five free drinks. American Airlines - WANTED ONLY 5 mORE DAYS MIKE — ROOMMATE WANTED. Available 2nd week In November. Own room In furnished two bedroom apartment. •85 per month Includes all utilities. Cali Tim, 882-1546. REASONABLE PRICES WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the edit or right any to delete discriminatory wordings In ads. OPEN ONE OR two roommates wanted for beautiful house on Flower starting in January. Call 634-7606. MAPLEVIEW BARBER SHOP ADS MAY tx placed In The Spectrum office weekdays from Si30 a.m.—4i30 THURSDAY at WILKE8DN PUB ROOMK1ATE WANTED INFORMATION AO p.m. ftim.ii.e4 1 house. No pets. Available now. •260+. 664-4246. completely CENTURY THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE NOW ALL SEATS RES. $7.00/6.00 - TO PORT AUTHORITY. NEW YORK AND HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND Round Trip $35.00 — Leaving: Turn. Nov. 22nd at 12 midnight and Wad. Nov. 23rd at 1 .*00 pm Returning: Sunday, Nov. 27th at 1:00 pm For Tickets Come by room 316 Squire Hall — Tues. & Thun, from 2 pm to 5:00 pm or stop by room 208A Lehman Hall Tues. Nights 7 9 pm For more information call: Greyhound Agent Debra Balaban 838-4182 or Dennis Thompson 636-4142 - Tlahsss avuBaWe at aH Tiekacran Outlets, (at all AM. ft A*t) Uft.. Buff. State, and ad Central Ticket Office locations. PLUS Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail, thru UUAft from the Squire Hail Ticket Office FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SM-2310 - - — JWGO GREYHOUND ...and team me driving id us U.B.-BAILEY-HEWITT. 3+ Monday, 7 November 1977 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Sports Information Announcements Tomorrow: Volleyball at Fredonia with Edinboro. Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline Is MWF at 11 a.m. The Annual Turkey Trot will be held on November 10 at 4 p.m. at the Grover Cleveland Golf Course (meet in front of Clark Hall before the event takes place). You can sign up In Room t13 Clark Hall between 12 noon and 3 p.m. every weekday until November 10. There is no charge, but you must show your student, faculty or tuff ID. You can only sign up for one of the eight events, including which are: men's and women's singles, faculty or staff singles, men’s and women's teams and faculty or staff teams (four people per team). For more information, call 831-2926. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only six more shooting days to get your portrait taken for the ’78 Buffalonian. We are shooting In 342 Squire Hall, Mon. and Frl. from 10—3, Saturday from 12—5 and Mon., Wed. and Thurs. from 6-8. Come in early so we can lake as much time as necessary to do the best job. Sitting fee Is $1. You can also make a $5 deposit to guarantee your yearbook. Buffalonian The University of Buffalo Doubles Championship will be held November 12 and 13 at the Amherst Bubble. Sign up at the Bubble office after 6 p.m. any day until November 10. The Ippon Judo Chib Is opening a five week beginners' class, suiting Tuesday, November 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Clark Hall Wrestling Room. Beginners will also be accepted the following Thursday. The instructor is Melvin Ginter, Kodokan Black Belt. The fee is one ($1) per workout and $10 for the whole course. o g * Students interested oa obtaining Teacher Education secondary school teacher certification must be admitted to the three semester Teacher Ed Program prior to enrolling In any of its courses. Applications and information may be obtained from the Dept, of Curriculum/ Teacher Education Dept office in 409 Baldy, 6-2461. The deadline for applications for the waiting list to begin the program during the spring semester is Nov. 18. Applications for the fall semester '78 are being accepted until March 1. Pre-law juniors University Placement A Career Guidance should make an appointment to see Jerome S. Fink, pre-law advisor, in Hayes C or call 5291. School of Management Students who wish to apply to the undergrad School of Management for January 1978 acceptance may pick up applications in 151 Crosby, EOP 205 Squire. Deadline for 225 Squire or in DUE Film: “Citizen Kane" (1941) will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in ISO Farber. Sponsored by the Dept, of Enpish. UUAB Film: “Becky Sharp" (1935>will be shown at 7 p.m. In 170 MFAC followed by "The Robe” (1953>at 8:30 pjn. FBm: “Tabu" (1929) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 146 Oiefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Film: “All About Eve" will be shown at 9 p.m. in 146 Oiefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Lecture: Professor Michel Oeguy of the University of Paris wilt discuss contemporary French poetry in 930 Clemens from 4-6 p.m. A Jones lecture presented by the Dept, of Modern Languages and Literatures. Speaker: BSA and SA Minority Affairs presents Angela Davis tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Tickets are free at the Squire Ticket office. Lecture: Professor from Yale will speak on "Values and Ethics in the Design and Planning Professions” in the SAED series at 5:30 p.m., 335 Hayes. Music: A piano recital by the students of Frina Boidt will begin at 12:15 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Tuesday, November > UUAB Film: "Sullivan's Travels" (1941) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by "Innocence Unprotected" (1968) at 8:50 p.m. in Father 150. Film: “Red Desert" (1964) will be shown in 170MFAC at 7 p.m. Sponsored by College B. Film: “The Ballad of Cable Hogue" (1970) will be shown at 9 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by the Dept, of English. Music; Pepperwood Greene, an eclectic musical group will perform in the EUicottcssen Lounge, Potter from 6—9 p.m. Sponsored by College B. Theater: UB Center for Theater Research opens Its season with Eric Bentley's “Are You Now or Have You Ever Been,” directed by Mr. Bentley at the Pfeifer Theater, 305 Lafayette at 8 p.m., admission is $1.50 for students and senior citizens and $3 for others. Music: The Buffalo Chamber Music Society presents a Concert Trio with violin, piano and cello at 8:30 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets available at Squire Box Office. Music: Take a break with Mitchell Korn, classical guitarist and composer at noon every Tuesday in Capcn 10, Amherst. Sponsored by Cultural Affairs, Sub Board I and Division of Student Affairs. Theater: The French Club and International College is bringing the French Theater of Boston to perform “Les Chaises” at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. There will be discussion and reception following the play. Tickets are $1.50 for students and $3JO for y' others, available at Squire Box Office. - Self-Defense classes for women will.be offered at the Waterfront Community Center, 95 Fourth St., beginning Nov. 17 from 6—8:30 p.m. If interested in registering contact 2086. A rep from University Placement £ Career Guidance Cleveland Sute Graduate Business Program will be interviewing students Interested in masters programs In BA, computer science and public administration on November 16. Contact Hayes C at 5 291. - Main Street University Placement * Career Guidance is sponsoring a job interviewing Skills Workshop today from 3—4:30 p.m. in Acheson Annex 3 and tomorrow from 1—2:30 p.m. in 330 Squire. UB Horseback Riding Club will have a meeting for all members today at 3 p.m. In 334 Squire. - — JSU is having a Multi Media Mini Cultural Fair today from 11—3 p.m. in the Student Lounge In Squire. — submission is November 30. pjn. - Trained counselors are on shift for information and/or counseling regarding birth control, VD, pregnancy and other related issues. Office hours are 9—5 p.m. in 356 Squire and from 6- 9 p.m. in 110 Porter every day. Sexuality Education Center Circle K All members, past and present arc urged to attend an importatn meeting today at 7 p.m. in 34S Squire. Special programs will be discussed. — CAC needs volunteers in areas such as Health Care, Child Care, Drup and Youth, Tutors, Legal and Welfare, Recreation and Social Action. We need YOU to help make the organization a complete success. Call 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. from 8:30—5 Monday, November 7 NYPIRG Are you bugged by ETS? We want your opinion about standardized testing as part of a statewide effort to reform ETS. Stop by 311 Squire and fill out a questionaire. - Foreign Student Tuition Waiver Applications for the spring semester are now available at the Office of Financial Aid in 312 Stockton Kimball Tower. Application deadline is November 25. Only those students who are on a F or J visa are eligible to apply for the waiver. The office is open M—F What’s Happening — - - lli Anyone Interested In writing news-feature type Ethos articles or In selling advertising or Just helping out should call Mike or Stove at 5563 M WF from 1—6 p.m. - A rep from USC University Placement & Career Guidance Graduate School (especially interested in humanities majors) will be on campus November 9. Contact Hayes C at 5291 for an appointment — CAC Social Action needs volunteers interested in working with the Food Stamp Project. Contact Lesley Black at 5552. Photo Club will have a meeting today at 2 p.m. in Darkroom in Squire. All members are asked to attend and new members will be taken. meet today at S p.m. in 334 Squire. Preparations for the Christmas celebration will be Polish Cultural Club will discussed and refreshments served. Chabad House will hold an open house with music and refreshments at 8: IS p.m. tomorrow on Main Street. College H will be sponsoring a CPR course Tues. and Thurs. nights starting tomorrow from 6:30—9:30 p.m. in 139 Carey. Class limited to first 20 who appear. Cost is $3.25 for books. Undergrad German Club will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 334 Squire. ECKANKAR International Society will hold open discussion tomorrow and every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey. UUAB Film Committee will have a meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in 261 Squire. Drop-In Center Too much on your mind? Need someonw to talk to? The Drop-lh Center is open Mon.—Fri. from 10—4 p.m. in 67S Harriman and 104 Norton, just walk in! Students’ Meditation Society will offer an introductory lecture on the TM program tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 330 Persons who think they need dental work Dental Study and would like to take part in a study of patient response to routine dental treatment should contact Dr. Corah at 4412. Volunteers must not currently be under the care of a dentist. Participants will receive dental examinations and x-rays to determine how much routing treatment they require. Two fillings will be provided as part of the study by the project dentist. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity is having a mandatory meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in 232 Squire. All brothers and interested Services for the Handicapped Our office is open to serve students with any medkal/physkal handicap. Call 3126 or stop by 149 Goodyear. An office is also available in 1 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call for an appointment for either office. Evenings are also available. Amherst Campus — — — University Placement A Career Guidance The scholarship program of the St. Andrew's Society offers graduate scholarships to promote cultural interchange between Scotland and the U.S. Students must be of Scottish ancestry to be eligiblt. For more info write to: Secretary, St. Andrew’s Society of the State of N.Y., 281 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. 10010. Deadline is February 1. — Squire. people should attend. JSU is having a mini Jewish cultural fair day tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire. The exhibits will have info and cultural artifacts dcpciting Amerkan-lsraeli relations. Philosophy Department The grad students and faculty of the Philosophy Dept, will present Professor Nelson from Case Western at 3:30 p.m. in 684 Baldy on November 11. — Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture at 3:30 p.m. in 4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. in Room 61. UB Outing Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at in 302 Wilkeson. Newcomers welcome. 8:30 p.m Campus Travel Service If interested in an Acapulco Student Saver for Winter Recess be at the meeting on November 10 at 7:30 p.m. in 167 MFAC. — Children still need tutoring and your friendship. If you can help, please call Sheryl at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. CAC — History Council Club will Women in Rock will be Browsing Library/ Music Room featured this week in 259 Squire. Come "roll” with Kiki Dee, Aretha Franklin, Joplin, Grace Slick and Patti Smith. — Gey Liberation Front is sponsoring a Drop-In Center for gay people and those interested in learning about homosexuality. It will be every MWF from 10—2 at 264 Winspear, or call 5386. Buffalonian Attention all clubs and organizations: Call the Buffalonian office by November 11 to get your picture in the yearbook at 5563. — meet today Jacket. Refreshments served and at 3 p.m. in B477 Red anyone interested is welcome. College B — Mime artist Bruce O'Auria will conduct a demonstration/ workshop on basic principles of mime in 451 Porter tonight at 8 p.m. Free. French Club is sponsoring a trip to downtown Toronto and the Science Center on November 1 2. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. and return midnight Cost is $6 per person. For reservations call 6-2191 or 823-5205. This is open to the entire University. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-07 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 30. It should be No. 29. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n29_19771107 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n29] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/888f2960cdad7ff700c622c15a1a512c.pdf b511db5edf38d045825692a58ec7eb23 PDF Text Text Co-op celebrates two years of cheap discs The Record Coop will sell all albums at cost on Monday, November 7, to mark the two year anniversary of Hie closing of the Coop by University officials, according to Coop spokesperson Richard Floersch. The Co<ip was temporarily closed by Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty on November 7, 1975 because of a lawsuit brought forth by Carl Cavage, owner of Cavage’s Record Store, which contended the Coop was competing unfairly with the j. Cavage Store in the University Plaza. One month later, University President Robert Ketter overruled Doty’s decision and allowed the Coop to re-open under new guidelines: the Coop was limited to a gross sale of $10,000 per month; it had to issue monthly income statements to Ketter and the Director of Norton (now Squire) Hall, James Gruber. In an effort to “keep the public aware,” said Floersch, all “F” albums will be sold at the cost price of $3.55. Tables will also be set up in Squire Hall which will distribute information regarding the current status of the Coop/Cavage lawsuit. The Coop is also planning to redecorate. It has received paint from the Maintenance Department and it is planning to enlist the support of Art majors in painting the Coop’s walls. Floersch said, “It’s a bad situation and a lot of people don’t know about it. 1 hope this sale will help keep people aware of the Coop’s situation.” —Coker The Spectrum Friday, 4 November 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28. No. 29 DOB blocks funds Health Science Center faces an uncertain future by Bradley Bermudez Spectrum Staff Writer planning, which is required before any renovation or construction can begin. The funding requests are based on a master plan for the Main ' The planned conversion of the Main Street campus into a Health been Science center has blockage of funding by the State Qinsion of the Budget (DOB). The state legislature last year appropriated S3 million in design money for the renovation. Those funds have not been released by DOB. The SONY Board of Trustees recently requested an additional sum of about $6 million. If these funds emerge in fact from the lengthy budget procedure, they will be used architectural for exclusively This plan projected a completion date between 1980 and 1981. The estimated date of completion has been pushed back considerably due to the tie-up of funding, according to Associate Vice President for Facilities Planning John Neal. At the present time, an accurate completion date cannot be cited. Foster bio-med center When the money is finally cleared, renovation will begin in Foster Hall. Foster will be converted into a Health Science center, tentatively bito-med unit, a animal study an containing number of wet labs and study areas, said Neal. Renovation in Foster will require an estimated $S million. Federal Grant money awarded to the School of Health Related Professions (HRP) has allowed the renovation of Kimball Tower to begin. The departments of (OT), Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy (PT), and Health Education and Sciences Evaluation (HSEE) will benefit from the conversion of Kimball. Further renovation will begin The football Bulls will close out their Season of Bulls on in their season finale for 1977. The Bulls Rebirth against the Cadets of the Coast Guard are 0-2-1, while the Coast Guard's gridders own a Academy Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on Rotary Field. 4-4 slate. Check out the Cadet's crew cuts and cheer the more money is received, problem in Farber. “There is a according to Neal. Money will be serious shortage of clinical space allocated for the conversion of which forces students to work crowded individual buddings on campus long hours in conditions,” said Dean of the rather than to departments. William Dr. “The School of Medicine will Dental School Squire Movement to Feagans. the entirely move into ultimately Farber, Sherman, Carey complex would ease the problem but {located on the Main Street would probably not eliminate it, Campus] under the Phillips Plan,” according to Feagans. He said, “Although patient according to Dean of the Medical School, Dr. John Naughton. “The care hasn’t suffered, overcrowding 3000 plus enrollment of the Med restricts the spectrum of care that space could be afforded to patients.” is causing School problems,” said Naughton. Nlining “Overcrowding has been an The School of Nursing races since the problem ongoing equally vexing space problems. mid-60’s and has caused the Scheduled to move to the quality of education to suffer. 8th-l Ith floors of Kimball Tower, Space problems have caused a Nursing is presently housed in drecrease in student and faculty Carey Hall. 700 to 800 students and productivity, moral, use the facilities in Carey, 120 of performance, and as a result, the whom must use a severely image of the School has suffered.” overcrowded Nursing Arts Lab and Resource Center, according to Bell students to Amherst a Nursing School source. The Students and faculty using the offices are scheduled to move (o Bell Facility on Elmwood Avenue, the 11th floor of Kimball, which was originally rented to although this shift, in the eyes of alleviate overcrowding in the Nursing School officials, “will Farber Complex, will move back probably not alleviate the to the Main Street Campus soon, overcrowding problem.” as time has run out on the lease of Presently in operation on the the Facility. 11th floor of Kimball, is the Space has been provided in Human Growth and Development Farber for the displaced Bell Lab. “which has no problem with students with the relocation of space,” according to Director of the School of Pharmacy in new the Lab tsther Monta/. “The lab facilities on the Amherst Campus. will probably be relocated when “Eventual movement into the the rest of the Department moves Farber, Sherman. Carey Complex to the I Ith floor, causing more much of the overcrowding,” agreed sources would ease overcrowding for the Med School there. and help bolster its image.” said The School of Health Related Naughton. Professions (HRP) was originally The Phillips Plan calls for the allocated 44-45.000 square feet in Tower for the School of Dentistry to move Kimball Hall. Departments of OT, PT, HStt, eventually Squire to —continued on page 6— Currently, there is a critical space as �‘Viewpoints’ sought - As part of an effort to become more responsive to our readers, The Spectrum would like to know what you would like to read, i.e., what issues you feel are most important. What would you like to see more of? Less of? What features The Spectrum currently offers would you be most likely to read? Least likely? It’s you chance to change us. Please respond. Send your opinions to The Spectrum, 355 Squire Hall, attention of Brett Kline. Please mark the envelope VIEWPOINTS. ‘Courier’vs. ‘News’: court battle begins w v : by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Papers have been filed on both sides of the Courier-Express' vs. the Buffalo Evening News charging the News with attempting to monopolize the newspaper business in Western New lawsuit —Coker Minority Law Day Exploring legal profession by Carrie Gottlieb SiH'ctmm Staff Writer ' Minority Law Day, a program designed to encourage minorities to consider entering the legal profession and to explore the relationship between current laws and today's society, was held on Saturday Oct. 29 at O’Brian Hall, Democratic Mayoral Candidate Arthur live and spokesman for Build Unity Independence Liberty and Dignity (BUILD) Jesse Williams were among speakers attending the program, which was sponsored by the Black American Law Student Association (BALSA). BALSA Paula spokesman Dalaria began the day’s events with a discussion of the Bakke case, a discrimination suit reverse currently pending in the Supreme Court Dalaria stated that the Supreme Court decision will undoubtedly have far reaching implications on all programs which seek to offer minorities, to opportunities women included. She commented, “The security of various minority programs presently underway stand to be greatly affected. No institution or university will be able to remain immune to this decision.” Dalaria called for a remembcrance of minority gains in the |960’s and said, “the 70’s stabilization of a represent conservative viewpoints. The belief that unqualified minorities practicing law and medicine are being given loo much, is likely to intensify.” she maintained. Enrollment has dropped Law School Dean - . J ! . Thomas 1 1 SgK"” OFF [“"$2 I said that he hopes Program (TAP), and Educational Law Minority Day wilTbecome a Opportunity Program (EOP). Eve Headrick wants said he would like to see quality tradition here. firm to see more minority students education insured for the future. attending this University’s Law “Buffalo has been a dead city,” Eve School. One out of every three said. “1 would like to see a greater to the minority applicants are admitted, sense of obligation community.” there are he said, and although presently ISO applications, this number has dropped by about one Eve promises If elected, Eve promised to stop half over the past years. Hedrick Buffalo’s deterioration of housing. saying speech by his concluded that this country needs competent He already has plans to stabilize the present housing stock in order to provide livable conditions. In addition he would like to bring the middle-class back to Buffalo by middle income building apartments, making it and mandatory for all city employees to live in the city. Unlike Buffalo’s previous politicians whose constituency were located in the suburbs. Eve intends for his programs to benefit all of Western New York. “In 1953 I came to Buffalo with $9.45; I know what it is to be hungry. But God has been good to me, that’s why 1 want to be good to other Through honesty we can people. Arthur O. Eve work together to solve the minority lawyers who will fight to problems of this city. The main and gain justice proper thing is for people to be concerned about people.” for their people. representation Eve is convinced that even if he Democratic Mayoral Candidate Arthur Eve was the program’s main loses this election, he will return to attraction. Eve stressed the need Albany as a winner. for more hard working minority students in the professional fields, stating that minority students in these fields should return to their home communities once they’ve graduated. They stand to set good examples for young children who need their guidance, he explained. In the past. Eve has been instrumental in starting such programs as the Tuition Assistance Headrick OFF V CLOG SHOP 719 Elmwood Ave. Ted Lorenzi • Buffalo, New York, 14222 886-7326 Adult Clogs $20 $23 on all CLOGS <S2 ,UU nnOFF in stock with this ad. I - AMONG 18 ESKIL’S LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT AMERICA Good through Page two Hie Spectrum Friday, . . hov.* 4 November 1977 I ■ The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only (Airing the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Telephone: 17161831-5410. Bulk class postage paidat Buffalo. N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to ftudents through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: S3.50 per year. . Circulation average; 15,000 * York. The suit, filed by the Courier in Federal Disctrict Court one week ago, alleges that the News is violating federal anti-trust laws and the State Penal Code in an attempt to “eliminate the Courier-Express as a competitor” in the Buffalo area newspaper market. The Courier's contention’s center around the pricing and marketing plans for the News Sunday edition, which is slated to premier on November 13. Since the Courier draws most of its revenue from its Sunday morning edition, the News may siphon off enough advertising income and subscribers to force the financially unstable Courier out of business. Buffalo would then become a “one newspaper city,” the suit alleges. The Courier is specifically seeking to end what it feels are unfair buisness practices by the News, including: distributing any edition of the News at no charge, setting advertising rates at an unreasonably low level, encouraging “either implicitly or explicitly” paperboys, district managers or distributors of the Courier from quitting the Courier in favor of the News, publishing “disparaging” remarks about the Courier, sponsoring any contest in violation of the New York State law (specifically the “Scoreball” contest), and taking, any action to “eliminate the Courier-Express" as a competitor. fticing arguements Federal District Judge John T. Curtin last Monday referred initial hearings in the case to Federal Judge Charles L. Brieant of New York City, who flew in to begin jury selection in another case. In an appearance before Judge Curtin Monday, News attorney Manly Fleischmahn 'ottttined his defense to the Courier's allegations. One of the backbones of the News defense will be the arguement that the . News is simply attempting to end what has been a Courier monopoly of the Sunday morning market. Fleischmann, in his._ statement to Judge Curtin, called the absence of a News Sunday paper a “hsitorical anachronism” which limits the News' ability “to serve its readers.” “News happens seven days a week, and the defendant wants to report the news to its readers seven days a week,” the statement reads. The “irony” of the Courier's charging an attempt to monopolize while itself owning a monopoly for decades “would appear obvious to even the most casual observer,” the statement said. Profit expected Much of the Courier’s case rests on the News’ pricing of its Sunday edition at $.30 while the Courier sells at $.50, and the News’ recent announcement that the present $1.05 a week charge for the Monday—Saturday News would remain unchanged for a five week “introductory” period, despite the addition of an extra paper on Sunday. “We don’t want to prohibit them from having a Sunday newspaper,” said Courier attorney Frederick P. Furth, ‘They’re free to have a Sunday paper if they want, but they are not free to have a newspaper that they’re giving away; they’re not free to have a' newspaper that would be sold below cost.” The News countered by claiming in the statement to Curtin that the $.30 price was set with full intention to turn a profit at that price. The fact that the Courier charges $.50 is testament to its monopolistic position on Sundays, the News charged. �f Amherst Campus: evolution on the brink of the seventies Editor's This is the first in a series of articles dealing with the impacts a multiversity has on its students, focusing on this University in particular. Tart one deals with a comparison of the sixties and the seventies at this University, how the Amherst Campus evolved and the impacts it has on students today. note: by Michael Delia Staff Writer Spectrum The late T960’s and early 1970’s were a time of trouble for this University. But' the seventies, far from being their antithesis, are in some respects a continuation. During the campus unrest of 1970, local newspapers were filled with tales of terror; fire bombings, sit-ins,- confrontations and riots were splashed across their front pages. Many angered citizens from the community cried out in unison: “Shut the University down.” Today some hostility remains, but the University on the whole has changed dramatically. SUNY at Buffalo embarked upon the seventies with a shortage of money caused by a shortage of public confidence. During the political turmoil of 1970, a legislative assistant to Governor Rockefeller said, “The governor is apprehensive that if UB’s situation isn’t eased soon, the campus militants will keep it up until they can swing right over to Amherst once the construction season starts.” At the same time the buffalo Evening News reported: “Continued disorder at UB could cuts in produce both the University’s operating budget and capital funding for the Amherst Campus.” External influences the sixties, During the strengths and University’s essentially excellence were visionary; its future, a promise. The Campus Plan called for the construction of a new campus in iburb? Amir it ith a targeted ' 1970. The state claimed that cuts in the capital funding for the Amherst Campus were due to fluctuations student in population, changes in federal and state education policies, and the suddem constriction of employment. Vice President of Academic Affairs and Political Science Professor Claude Welch is heading a task force to examine the increased attrition rate of students at this University from 18 percent in 1976 to 21 percent in 1977. Welch said, “During the late highly 1960’s this was a progressive’ university, on the frontiers of change. Today it is a conventional; more of professional nature, with a Associate Support for Beyer A benefit party for Bruce Beyer is being held tomorrow night beginning at 9 p.m. at fhe home of Sociology Professor Ed Powell at 124 Jewitt Parkway, three blocks off Main Street. Music and possibly some films will be heard and seen, and food and drink will be served. Donation for the Beyer cause will be S2- No more Vietnams: universal, unconditional amnesty all are welcome. - High summer phone bill takes big bite out of BSU fall budget by Jay Rosen Maimxiiix h-Mur Long distance phone calls charged to the Black Student Union (BSU) totaled S72I for the month of August, leaving the organization $79 to operate its phones until September 1. 1978. The charges will be paid out of the BSU phone budget for this image.” constantly changing Welch attributed the increased academic year, although that budget did not technically go into effect until Septebmer 1, according to Student Association (SA) Treasurer drop-out rate to several factors; Winter ’77, complications of three Neil Seiden. The organization exhausted its telephone budget for last campuses, absence of affordable year sometime last May. The BSU budget for 1977-78 provides S80O housing near, and the isolation of for telephone service. the Amherst Campus. He said a “Their operation does not warrant this kind of phone expense." reason for increased major Seiden said. “There is no way it can possibly be justified." Seiden and attrition might be that “students SA President Dennis Delia are attempting to work out a solution to the have a smudged notion of the phone problem with the Executive Board of BSU. identity of this school when they From September of 1976 to April of 1977. BSU's long distance enter.” He claimed that the and calls totalled SI007. the largest expenditure of the 14 SA organizations University’s largeness complexity make it difficult for surveyed by Seiden. It spent S356 more than the second heaviest user, students to assess what they really and $460 more than SA’s central office. want from it. “If everyone used phones correctly. SA should have the largest phone bill.” Seiden observed. “This, however, is not the case. BSU has Hierarchy of spaces a disproportionate amount of long distance charges." At the end of the campus turmoil of 1970, the University Protective measures and state gratefully welcomed the The Treasurer of BSU. Cheryl Williams, claimed that the majority cessation of violence. They of the S721 August charges can be attributed to business calls. She said assumed that campus problems appropriate measures have been taken to eliminate improper use of were finite and political; with in the BSU office. According to Williams, phones will be locked phones their disappearance, normalcy at all times after business hours. During business hours, a member of would resume. The University, the Executive Board of BSU will have to be present for the phone to he strove to achieve however, unlocked. As an added protective measure, users of the phone will he tranquility, and in attaining it, confused it with order. The required to sign their names, their reason for using the phone, and the reads: Campus Plan “The destination of the call. underlying approach to the design “We are going to find out if this policy works," Williams observed vocabulary for the Amherst “If it doesn’t, we will be open to suggestions from Neil and Dennis. We Campus are the principles of are aware of the problem. There was a lot of abuse, for tltc rest of this continuity and order in the year we will have to limit the calls and try to keep our phone hills treatment of the site.” The plan down." to goes on say that “the primary . No admission-donation requested Mon. Nite 7 pm Onlyl element establishing visual and spatial order on the campus is space as defined by buildings and landscape within the framework of the plan; a heirarchy of spaces is created the throughout campus.” Associate Professor in the ALL Harvey & Corky present RUSH FUN IN ACAPULCO with special guest stars plus UFO Design — PLUS In car Electric Heaters THE BEST OF 1977 SECOND SHOW Nov. 11 8:00 pm - NAZI LOVE CAMP (R) ALL SEATS RES. WBUF & Harvey & $7/6.00 Corky present j I SUNDAY NIGHT CENTURY THEATRE LIVE The Starring Notional Lampoon Players with Michael Simmons & Slewfoot plus JOHN VALBY X ADULTS ONLY X Sunday, Nov.l3-8pm All seats Res. of environmental Scott Danford and a Department MAX WEBSTER Noy. 10 8 pm $6.00/$5.00/$4.00 Tickets available at all Tickatron Outlets, (at all A.M. ft A’s) U.B., Buff. State, and all Central Tic- ket Office locations, PLUS Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail thru UUAB from the Squire Hall Tickat Office. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 856-2310 group of first-year students will begin a study next spring on the impacts the f.llicott has on the human Psyche. “The Amherst Campus, especially the I-llicott Complex, has very strong control over our behavior without us being consciously aware of it,” claims Danford. He intends to prove his of the theory manipulative nature of Amherst Abraham with Maslow’s “Hierarchy of Human Needs.” Danford said he will paraphrase and modify Maslow’s theory within the parameters of its essential meaning m order to suit architectural structures. Breakdown of pyramid * * * * The BSU phone hill lor August shows the majority ol calls going the New York City metropolitan area. ,'>S calls went to Hempstead, Long Island for a total S225. One number in Hempstead was called eight times totalling Sib,'? in long distance charges with the longest ol those calls costing S70 20. When asked to comment on the call-, to Hempstead. Williams said “These are personal calls as opposed to business calls We are in the process of finding out who has been making personal calls. "II these calls were made on our phone we will take rcsponsihilits But it is my understanding that maintenance was coniine into out oil ice at night and making calls on out phone because ii was unlocked Sixteen ol the 164 long distance calls were made alter 5 p in amounting to S20 of the S721 to According to the “Hierarchy of Needs” there exist five basic human motives that are arranged in a pyramid in their ascending order. The five levels of human needs are: physiological, safety and security, social belongingness and and love, self-esteem. fulfillment or self-actuall/ation. The physiological needs of man are the most urgent and therefore at the bottom of the pyramid. —contilSued on Suggest a solution After a Seiden memo soliciting possible solutions to the phone problem was sent to the parlies concerned on October l‘), IX'lia proposed a meeting with the BSU Hxeculive Board for Oct«>her 24 Only Williams and SA Minority Affairs Coordinator Turner Robinson appeared at the meeting, at which no resolution was reached, according to Delia. “They were informed of the gravity of the situation. I asked them to suggest a solution that we can deal with together. They have not done that," Delia said. Part of the reason for the large August bill, Williams said, was the unavailability of tie lines to BSU. She also claimed that August was a busy time for the organization, and that larger bills could be expected during that month. Williams also fell that BSU's phone budget was not sufficient lo meet the organization's needs. “I definitely think n is loo small Hspeeially without lie-line service." she said. S4ie felt that SI 500 would be a reasonable yearly allowance for BSl 1 plumes. Seidcn disagreed. "Given the nature of BSl 's organization, then phone line is sufficient for one year's usage. " he vnd. "It’s been our gripe all along that we need :i grcalei budget.” Williams said. "Our budget was cut. In fact, that was oui primary grille last year in the financial assemble that we could not function on the amount they were allocating us page 24 Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �* on In and say hello! Hey look us over! Bring the whole family and Have It Your Way at our newest Burger King Restaurant. We think you’ll see why America loves burgers at America s Burger King. MAIN at BAILEY across from Main Street Campus When you re in a hurry our new Burger King Restaurant is ready with fast drive-thru service It's the easy way to Have It Your Way without getting out ot your car Come on in to the newest Burger King Find out tor yourself why America loves burgers at Americas Burger King RSffiS Have It your way Burger King, Have II Your Way Reg U S Pal OH Burger King Corporation 1977 £ Page four The Spectrum Friday, . 4 November 1977 �A million books move Libraries are branching out by Paul Bollmeyer Spectrum Staff Writer Various departments of the University’s Libraries will be Involved in massive relocation and consolidation during the next two semesters. With the moving of Lockwood Library to Baldy Hall and the opening of the Capen Hall Library, Director of University Libraries Saktidas Roy anticipates more efficient services and facilities when the move is completed. The Lockwood Library, on the North Campus, will house a collection of one million volumes from the old Lockwood building, along with many from the Art Library in the Ellicott Complex. The Capen Hall Library, also on the North Campus, will consist of four floors. The ground and first floors will house the books previously kept at the Undergraduate Library (UGL), while the second and third floors will contain the Science and Engineering collection. The fourth floor will be the new location of the Director’s office, rare books, the University Archives and a poetry section. New services available Roy was anxious to bring forward the many new services available at the new branches. “Most importantly, the consolidation of books once scattered over three campuses will lead to greater efficiency in obtaining the books students need,” said Roy. Consistent throughout the new libraries will be the following improvements: there will be more hours, approximately 104 hours weekly of supervised library service with 24 hour a day service in some unsupervised areas; microfilm will be readily available in both buildings; space will be expanded four times in terms ot the Lockwood Library’s seating capacity; computer service will be more widespread leading to increased efficiency and ease in controlling data linked with the over two million books and periodicals; interlibrary services and loans will be extended to students as part of this new program. Because the Ellicott Complex will be deprived of both the Hall and Art Libraries, there is a plan to have trucks run books over to that campus. These books would be requested by students and supplied by bookmobiles. Library move dates The following dates have been set for Library moves. From November 7—11, the Director’s office will be moved to the fourth floor of Capen. For two v'eeks starting on the first of December, the University Archives will be moving to the same floor of that building. From December 27—January 16, the Undergraduate Library will move to the first floors of Capen. The Bell Storage materials, now in the Capen Hall basement will be moved to the new Lockwood as soon as the Undergraduate Library (UGL) move is facilitated. On April 17, the Poetry collection will join the Director’s office and Archives in the fourth floor of Capen. On May 19, the Hall Library will move to it’s new Lockwood location followed by a major move on the 22nd of that month. This large undertaking consists of transferring the one million books in the old Lockwood to their new branch. Summer students will be deprived of this collection until July 19. Between August 15-September 15, all Science and Engineering books will be permanently lodged at Capen, completing the transition in time for the Fall semester of 1978. Amherst gains another one UGL to relocate at close of fall semester; many angered by Stephanie Maier Spectrum Staff Writer move to temporary quarters on second ansi third floors of occur between win CSpen December 27 and January IS. This space will eventually belong to the Science and Engineering the The (UGL) Undergraduate Library will be banished to Amherst after the close of the Fall semester, a move which will severely curtail use of the facility during finals week in December. Student reaction to the move ranges from disbelief to anger. “1 can’t believe it,” responded Paula Armesto, a senior who has grown accustomed to dropping into the UGL between classes. “The location of the library is so convenient,” she said. “The move is unfair to people who live on the Main Street Campus and also to those who reside off-campus,” said Anna Zaparyniuk. “You can lose an hour of studying time just traveling back and forth.” The UGL will move twice, according to Yoram Szekely, the UGL’s head librarian. The first Library. Carpet schedule decides Tentatively scheduled between March 15 and April 2 is the second move to permanent quarters on the main and ground floors of Capen. “Therefore the UGL will be tentatively closed the week before the Spring semester midterm break,” remarked He conceded the Szekely. apparent stupidity of the timing but added, “We are locked into the carpet installation schedule. We cannot move in until the carpet is installed. Then the book stacks can be placed. We cannot wait until the end of the spring semester because it would cost the University more money.” The current UGL space in Diafandorf Annex will house the Computer Science Department which must leave its present rented quarters at the Ridge Lea Campus. The State has terminated the rental after January. Two disadvantages were noted by Szekcly if the move was delayed until the end of the school year. First, Lockwood Library is moving May 22 and then. two libraries would be inaccessible to summer students. Second, the moves would take longer if held simultaneously, he said. Only the Health Sciences library and the Architecture library in Hayes Hall will remain to serve the Main Street Campus after UGL, Lockwood and the Science and Engineering Libraries move. A small Main Street Library is planned which will house reserve readings for remaining departments. —continued on pag« HILLEL IS SPONSORING A TRIP TO TORONTO Bus leaves 40 Capen Blvd. at 6 pm on Nov. Iz and departs at 7 pm on Nov. 13th for Buffalo *10 Members Cost includes - • *17 Non-members Bus and accommodations. Gall Hillel 856-4540 to make reservations - "First Come, First Served” 24— NYPIRG wins big in state bond issue by Daniel I. Isaacs Spectrum Stuff Writer The New York State Court of Appeals remained undecided Tuesday as to the constitutionality of Governor Hugh Carey’s bond proposal to spend $750 million for statewide comprehensive economic development in transportation, tourism, environmental conservation and industrial development. The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) has charged that the proposal violates a state constitutional requirement stating that all state bond issuances must be approved by the New York State voters and be for “some single work or purpose.” The enormity of the expenditure also influenced NYPIRG to take its action. Thus far, the courts have agreed with NYPIRG. In a four-to-one decision handed down on October 27, Associate Justice J.L. Larkin wrote that the State’s assertion that “comprehensive economic development” was a single purpose would “render the phrase meaningless” and allow the state legislature to group many diverse and unrelated issues under one issue “and gain support of proponents from each cause.” The State immediately appealed this decision and the Court of Appeals scheduled the current special session. On the ballot Tuesday, the justices brought up many new issues. The Court of Appeals, consisting of seven judges, headed by Chief Justice Breitel, held differing opinions about whether or not the case could be considered. One justice felt the case may have been brought up too late. Even if the Court upholds the lower court decisions. State representatives claimed there is no way they can physically remove the issue from the voting ballots by election time. This means that either the votes on the issue will not be counted or not considered. Another agreed with the dissenting opinion of the Appelate Division’s ruling which, Associate Justice A.F. Mahoney claimed, called for waiting until after the vote before deciding upon the constitutionality of the issuance. After the decision was rendered. Associate Judge Mahoney said, “Judicial action at this point is not only prudent but warranted,” because of the magnitude of the issue and great public interest it has created. NYPIRG attorney Dennis A. Kaufman commented that it was “difficult to see if the court will judge on the merits of the case.” Bi-partisan support Whether or not the proposal is constitutional, the possible benefits from the sale of $750 million in bonds are still in question. Executive Director of NYPIRG Donald Ross called the legal action “an attempt to prevent a huge debt that would burden future generations” and felt the bond is “little more than a way to amass a huge war chest for pork barrel politics in the 1978 gubernatorial election year.” He claimed, however, that NYPIRG was not opposed to the issuance of bonds for local projects. Republican Senator Jacob K. Javits claimed he endorsed the bond issue even though he felt it may have been put forth to further Carey’s re-election campaign. “I consider the economic development of New York State its first problem,” said Javits, “and 1 don’t see any other programs around that are going to do too much.” Friday, 4 November 1977 The Spectrum Page five . . �GSA presentlyformulating essential demands by Brace Latman increase in wage levels (hat have been the same for eight years; guarantee of tuition waivers: and The Graduate Student restoration of graduate and Association (GSA) is currently teaching assistantships 165 toward working the GA/TA lines were cut in 1974. implementation of “essential representing a net savings of over demands” to benefit Graduate S500.000. which is 25 percent of Assistants (GAs) and Teaching the entire savings cutback at this at Assistants this University, according to the GSA (TAs) University, according to President newsletter. Nagarajan. Other demands important Adhering to a “low profile.” include job security through the GSA for the end of each graduate student’s striving is formulathm of official policy degree program, and effective concerning GA/TAs here. Last Affirmative Action. “New York March, almost exactly one year State. SUNY and SUNY at after live first Graduate Student Buffalo must recognize the Employee's Union (GSEU) strike G.S.E.U.... ail harrassment of referendum, in which five specific union organizers must cease.” demands were listed failed, the reads the GSEU newsletter. GSEU suffered an embarrassing one vote defeat of its 16 demand GSEU not disbanded second strike referendum. Commenting on the role taken According to Nagarajan. the this year by GSEU, Nagarjan most important demands include: stated that it has “formally not support of the four course load; been disbanded.” and that the Sped mm Staff Writer - only GSEU newdetter released tliis year predicted a “low profile, with emphasis on the legal process of recognition." GSEU failed last year in its bid for recognition by the Public Employee Relations Board (PERB). Asked if this were one avenue of pursuit. Nagarajan responded. “There is nothing active in that direction." One positive result of the one vote defeat last year was the formulation of an ad hoc committee TA/GA Advisory Committee, also known as the “Bunn Committee.” a nine member panel with three student representatives, before which all and administration will be brought. The members on the faculty TA/GA subjects students.” The GSA is currently striving to realize three goals: formulation of official departmental policies concerning TAs and GAs, giving TAs and GAs a formal role in fully not are Committee of University representative faculty in that they consist of “Departmental Chairpersons and departmental policy formulation said and implementation, forming a Deans of Faculty." Standing Nagarajan. He felt that these University-wide faculty represent the different Committee to 'review written rationales of Deans and levels of the administration. He continued that the failure Chairpersons, and meeting with of GSEU to gain support and the Vice President for Academic unsuccessful unionizing were real Affairs Dr. Ronald Bunn to review setbacks to students, commenting. departmental policies. Acting Dean of the Graduate “Anytime you have a positive Charles Fogel, spoke of School things, any to attempt change setback is a setback to the —continued on page 23— ‘ Uncertain future.. —continued from pa«e 1— and Dean's offices under the Phillips study recommendation. Renovation has begun in Kimball as a result of the federal grant from the Division of Associated Health Professions of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The grant of $693,380 was received in July of 1976 for the renovation of the fourth through seventh flours in Kimball. These four floors encompass about half the space necessary for (he 600-620 students in HRP, according to Dean Robinson. He said. “Grants such as this are rare and are usually given fur personnel training only.” “Further space for the School must be obtained and this space may not be established in Kimball,” according to Robinson. He added. “Therefore, some departments will probably remain spread out in different parts of the campus.” the Currently, various departments of the School of HRP are presently divided in Pritchard, Foster, Crosby and Gark Halls, with offices on Winspear Avenue, and classes in Memorial Meyer Hospital. “Centralization in Kimball Tower would benefit the school greatly," agreed sources in the School. The OT Department, with approximately 140 students, is expected to move to the 5th floor of Kimball by next, year, to according Department Chairman Kent Tigges. “Space is currently needed for labs and offices for the faculty, which are presently housed in Foster.” said Tigges. The PT Department, with approximately 170 students, is scheduled to move to the sixth floor. � . � � � • ‘The fate of the Health Sciences Library is currently in question,” according to Neal. The was library temporarily established in the lower, floors of Kimball for a period of five years and it is now in its fourth year of residence. “The ultimate hope,” according to Neal, “is for the Library to be moved to Abbott Hall, although the building may not provide enough space A feasibility study will be needed to determine whether Abbott should be renovated, tom down and rebuilt,or enlarged.” There is no definitive answer to the funding problem faced by the University Health Science Schools. Until the money is cleared by the DOB, individual schools and departments will face an uncertain future while with continually grappUng problems of overcrowding and facility shortages. Making the move to Amherst Renovations in Kimball Tower, which will eventually house the School of Health Related Professions, are currently underway and “should be completed by the end of the calendar year." Assistant Vice President of Facilities Planning. John Neal, said. Approximately one quarter of a million dollars has been appropriated by the state for the renovations, which affect the fifth, sixth and seventh floors of Kimball Tower, Neal elaborated. Plans for the Main Street Campus include the accommodation of all the Health Sciences Schools, in addition to the conversion of Foster Hall into a “Wet Lab” Facility. A “Wet Lab” is a laboratory with gas and water fixtures. The design for this project has not yet been started although funds have been appropriated. Neal explained that projects take approximately two years to design, two years for construction and one year to “work out the bugs.” Another project slated to being soon is the evacuation of the rented Bell Plant facility, whose workers will be temporarily housed in Cary Hall. buildings on the Main Street campus are pending until new buildings are constructed at Amherst. “You can't go into a building and start tearing it up until you've moved the people in them out,’’ Neal said. Three buildings, the reactor building, Clark Hall and Parker Hall, will remain the same on the Main Street Campus. Future projects indude moving the Health Sciences Library from Kimball Tower into Abbott Library. Neal said. This will necessitate building an extension onto Abbott since it is not big enough to hold the Health Sciences Library at the present time, explained Neal. Money is expected to be appropriated for this project in the near future according to Neal. Other renovations include the movement of the Science Departments into the Cary-Farber-Sherman complex and the dental clinics into Squire Hall, Neal elaborated. Student organizations currently in Squire Hall have not yet been allocated offices at Amherst. They have been guaranteed space in Squire for two years, and after that, their status is uncertain. Pending renovations According to Neal, none of these renovations Other projects, which include the transition of have been put on a timetable yet, but once other facilities to the Amherst Campus, are running construction begins, reworking of roads, parking lots on an indefinite schedule. Renovations of the and lights is planned. Jim Sajcc , - Women’s Minyor Shabbat Service? Saturday, Nov. 5 9:30 am Conducted by Women at TheHillel House 40 Capen Blvd. Page six The Spectrum Friday, 4 November 1977 . . ws Lee wrancaer Wremember All basic styles Denims and n silent. • Corduroys • *11*° Tippy'* Toco Mouse LARGE PITCHER OF BE ” M.85 Excluding pre-washed Pontostik All mi lootions Sheridan D 838-3900 �Internship programs through NYPIRG compiled by Marshall Rosenthal The Defense Department contends that the Soviet Union’s $100 billion air defense system is President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance have urged Soviet Union leaders not to go ahead with pending trials of dissidents, warning that such proceedings would inevitably stir up anti-Soviet sentiment and imperii Soviet-American relations. Despite these appeals, the indications still point to a series of trials, in which dissidents will be accused of working for Western intelligence agencies and will probably be sentenced to prison-camp terms. vulnerable to the American cruise missile and that Moscow would have to undertake a multi-billion dollar program to offset development of the new weapon. Pentagon experts said that even with a $50 billion program over the next 5 to 10 years, the Soviet Union would still lag behind if the United States continued to improve the cruise missile, a pilotless, winged craft that can fly low to avoid radar detection. * • • Tongsun Park, the central figure in the investigation of South Korea’s alleged influence The United Nations General Assembly buying in Washington, gave $190,000 to Otto 149 members, representing all Passman, one of the most powerful members of the committee the condemning a resolution unanimously adopted House of Representatives until his defeat for a 16th of airliners and called on all nations to take hijacking term last year. Sources said the money was the steps to stop such actions. This is the- first time any largest amount that Mr. Park gave N to any anti-hijacking resolution has been established and it Congressman and was intended to obtain Mr. is expected to be endorsed by the Assembly. The Passman’s for the South Korean government and for adoption was sparked by the demands of resolution’s Mr. Park’s own business relationships. Questioned International Federation of Airline Pilots the about the allegations. Passman said, “I’m 77 years Association, which threatened a two-day walkout old and served in Congress for 30 years. I have never strike if the United Nations did not take formal received a dime from Mr. Park or any other foreign to combat airborne terrorism. That threat was action national. How these things get out I don’t know.” made after the hijacking of a West German Luftansa jet last month by four terrorists. • * • Justice John R. Starkey of the New York State Supreme Court withdrew as trial judge in the case of David R. Berkowitz, accused of being the “Son of Sam” killer. Starkey will be replaced by Justice Joseph R. Corso. Starkey’s withdrawal stems from an interview in the New York Post, where he declared that he would not accept'a guilty plea from Berkowitz if he insisted that he had been motivated by demons to kill. “1 could not accept the plea because he would, in effect, be raising an insanity defense whether he knew it or not,” said Stakey. * � * � Frank A. Sturgis, one of the five burglars caught New York City police on charges of threatening a woman, Marita Lorenz, to prevent her from testifying before the House Committee on Assasinations. There are reports that Miss Lorenz told committee investigators that Mr. Sturgis had links to Lee Harvey Oswald, identified by the Warren Commission as the man who killed President Kennedy. She stated she accompanied Sturgis, Oswald and others on a drive from Miami to Dallas on November 19, 1963, three days before President Kennedy was assasinated there. luuabl film committee I French Provincial Friday, Nov. 4th, 7:15, 9:30 pm Story of O Sat. 11/5, 7:15, 9:30 pm Sunday 6:45, 9:00 pm Late Show 11:45 Friday � in the Watergate break-in, has been arrested by the * I • President Carter signed legislation increasing the minimum wage 45 percent by 1981. Hi called it “a step in the right direction” and said it would pump an additional $9 billion into the economy. Under the legislation, the minimum wage will rise from the current $2.30 an hour to $2.65 on January 1, 1978. It will go to $2.90 on January 1, 1979, and to $3.10 on January 1, 1980, before reaching its final step of $3.35 on January 1, 1981, a total increase of $1.05. According to a New York Times CBS News poll, the American people appear to be losing confidence in President Carter’s ability to restore trust in government. His promise to restore that trust was the keystone of his successful Presidential campaign, but one out of every six Americans who believed this in the early summer, no longer thinks he can. Mr. Carter’s overall approval rating slipped from 66 percent in January to 62 percent in July and to 55 percent in October. However, that decline is comparable to that experienced by other recent Presidents after nine months in office. • • & Saturday Going Places Students $1 Others $1.50 • A 5U0 BOARD 1713OHt INC The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) is offering a wide selection of Spring Internship programs for students at this University. The internships are designed to “provide an educational experience for students who want to take a semester off from formal classroom work or who wish to spend part time working with NYPIRG while attending class.” NYPIRG is one of the nation’s largest advocacy organizations and is' located in various schools from Brooklyn to Buffalo. According to the flyer, “NYPIRG trains students in citizenship through a broad range of consumer, environmental, and government reform issues.” The internship programs range from full-time jobs in Albany and New York City to part-time jobs in Buffalo. Available in Albany are ten legislative internships, five legislative researcher jobs, and fourteen positions with New York State Agencies. Jobs in Buffalo include those in local government o(Tices and experience as Outreach interns. Outreach interns are people “who reach out into the community to build a coalition supporting NYPIRG program bills,” according to the information distributed by NYPIRG. Other positions available include four positions as Mobile Teach-In interns, people who travel in a converted school bus throughout New York State conductg public education campaigns and New York City based programs as interns to small claims court. City agencies, and NYPIRC offices. “Credits will be gjven for the program, but will depend on the instructor,” said Ron Wainrib, the Legal Coordinator of NYPIRG at this University. Wainrib claimed. “The programs are valuable because they give you a chance to work elbow to elbow with government officials.” Students wishing to apply for internships should pick up an application in the NYPIRC Office (Room 311 Squire Hall). The deadline for applications is Friday. November 11. Free tax instruction The University Heights Community Service Center at 3242 Main Street is offering 16 hours of instruction, free of charge, on the preparation of Federal and State 1977 Income Tax returns. After training sessions are completed, anyone interested in volunteering wiO be needed three hours per week for the months of February, March, and the beginning of April to assist Community residents with their tax returns. If Interested, contact Cathy Locane by December 1st at the Center, 3242 Main Street, or call 832-1010 weekdays between 9 a.m. and S p.m. Part Time Sales Reps HUSTLERS ONLY Need Honey for Tuition? Books? Beer? No need to keep the bucks tight. Work part-time selling to Hi-Fi and Augio trade. Arrange your own hours. If you’re bright and aggressive, contact this well known importer of nationally advertised Guitar & Audio Cords, Microphones, Headphones and other Hi-Fi and Music Accessories for further details. Remuneration by liberal commission. JAX INTERNATIONAL CORE. 24 Commarca Slraai Nawark . Naw Jaraay 07102 (201) 642-0614 Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �EDITORIAL Editor's comment For Mayor The Spectrum, by nature of its being, so to speak, is not supposed to endorse Arthur Eve for Mayor of Buffalo. The Spectrum is not supposed to endorse anyone for anything, almost, but this year, the election facing the people of this dty on Tuesday is the most Important one in Buffalo's racerit history, and therefore. It would be a journalistic blunder to not pass judgement on it and by doing so, not try to affect its outcome. The problem at this desk is how to convey to students at this University the vital importance of this election to the very survival of Buffalo. There is presently a good chance to overhaul the aging, worn and bitterly resolute political machine that has long controlled City Hall from the first floor to the 100th. Regardless of who gets elected Mayor, many people in and about foe city government are about to lose their jobs. And they know it. When Arthur Eve won the Democratic primary race, Les Foachio decided not to run as an independent. And so, Joseph Crangle announced in the Courier-Express and in the Buffalo Evening News that he would throw his support to Eve In his bid over John Phelan, James Griffin and Richard Turchiarelli. Who knows what that means? If he is supporting Eve, he certainly hasn't been very vociferous about it, probably to Eve's benefit. Joseph Crangle is supposed to be "the machine." Exactly how much the Mayor of Buffalo can do for this University as a functioning whole is difficult to say. University officials generally correspond more with people in Albany than they do with officials In City Hall, Funding money comes from Albany, SUN Y-CentraI decisions are made in Albany and politically appointed jobs also come from Albany. But a Mayor can do much for individual groups with different vested interests within the University community. Eve has talked about involving University professors in making decisions about the rapid transit system, for which contractors are currently taking soil samples on the front lawn next to Main Street. He hat talked of restructuring the Community Block Grant Program. Last Saturday, he met with a group of people in the Greenfield Street restaurant where he expressed interest in supporting more Block Grants to the Buffalo Co-op Council, in which many students are involved. Eve has insured the success of more minority students at this University by getting increased funding for EOF, BUILD and other aff irmative action related programs. How about this. Eve emphatically supported the decriminalization of marijuana when he spoke in Haas Lounge in a mayoral forum sponsored by NYPIRG .on September 19. Griffin and Phelan did not. Yes, it is a complex job Eve has undertaken; yes, the student vote could be a decisive factor in the election, as could any other block of votes so large in a city that is not so large. • •Brett Kline John H. Reiss Jay Roeen — Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass ....Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenaki Danny Parker Harold GoWbarg .Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll Mike Foreman .Andrea Rudnar Pafye Miller Janet Rae Layout • Cky .Oaniaa Stumpo Ken Ziarlar Wendy Politica Fred Wawrzonak .Barbara K omensky .Dimitri Papadopouloa .Dave Cokar Pam Jenson . ... .. •....... m »Kal i iviarsnaii nowninBi » ..... *—** ** Joy Clark .... Ttm ierVwO Oy In8 vOII8y8 • >811 d8TVIC8 f • To the Editor. I would like to answer the chaises of Ronney which appeared in Wednesday’s Guest rt»ih Opinion. . Pint, Mr. Chich charges one with writing an impossible headline. “It is amazing that Shapiro, as a *taff writer of The Spectrum could use that title for his article ...” he wrote. If Mr. Chich had known anything about journalism, he would know that The Spectrum staff writers do not write headlines. In fact, they are not even consulted. Second, Mr. Chlh is wrong in assuming that two people, namely, Tan and Yuen, are the basis of the charge. This is not true. Since Tan and Yuen are politically motivated in their reasons for making the charge, I required further proof before printing. It was only after denying all the previous “well — developed” arguments. Within a span the charges (In fact, some informants, who will remain nameless despite KMT attempts to have me name them, were KMT supporters and members.) Further, is Mr. Chih to deny investigations by MIT and NAFSA which showed that a nationwide KMT surveillance network exists. Finally, Mr. Chib charges that it was “ridiculous” that I should believe that surveillance existed “here in this free country.” May I point out that in recent years, information has been uncovered which shows that the RBI and CIA surveilled American citizens. Even in a country as free as the U.S. (which, incidentally, might be the freest in the world), surveillance has gone on. Therefore, it is not ridiculous to assume that the Taiwan government, which is not as free as America, surveills its citizens. Harvey Shapiro KMT false charges To the Editor. / Referring to the article, “KMT Spying” on the front page of the October 28, 1977 issue of The Spectrum. Harvey Shapiro, the writer of the article, did not actually understand what I said when he interviewed me on the phone. I would like to point out a few points pn which the writer was misled by a handful of self-interested individuals. 1. I hereby strongly protest that what Yuen and Tan said is completely untrue. The article was not very precise in quoting me. Of course, I do not agree with Yuen and Tan’s philosophy. My point a that it is all right for every one to share different opinions, political or otherwise, but that does not give them the right to accuse me of “KMT Spying.” There is no “surveillance” in this 2. University. Peter Yuen and Mong-heng Tan just made it up. They work in the way like the Communists do. They lie and lie until they make the Americans believe. 3. The paragraph, “Several sources have pointed the finger at Dick Ych,” is very ambigious. It is full of vague, baseless implications. I urge the writer to specify thoee sources and hope to dear up all the unnecessary misunderstanding. With regards to the paragraph which 4. describes how an agent/student writes down names and then has them “sent to the ROC consulate in New Yotk City.” I do not know how Yuen could make up such a fancy story. It h apparent that he feels very guilty in his conscious. He went wild for a while and dreamed of different kinds of fairy tales. Probably he always adopts this way to send his 5. 1 strongly accuse that the behavior of Yuen and Tan is completely illegal, and unfair to the interests of the students who come from Taiwan. The following is what I feel toward this article 1. What are Yuen and Tan trying to do to me? They want to scare me away, to make me transfer to another university? No way! 2. These two “special” students invent some sort of logic. Whenever some student tries to do something for Taiway, they get so nervous they start calling them “KMT.” If this logic is applicable to its furthest extremity, they give me no choice other than to call them “Communists.” I must make a personal remark here that I am not in the habit of making charges against anybody. 1 just believe in equal opportunity. They started first. We are entitled to do the same. 3. I wonder how they can have the time to criticize others. Is it that that is what they have come here for? Can it be possible that they are sent by somebody? I doubt it. 1 could not care less. 4. This article did a lot of damage to me, mostly mentally. I am sure The Spectrum owes me an apology. The writer owes me an apology because I prohibited him from using my name, but he printed it anyway. As for Yuen and Tan, they should be sent to the student court and sentenced to confinements to their quarters for at least the next ten years. The reason is they bite whenever they meet the opponent. S. All kidding aside, given the very real damage done to me by this baseless article, I am afraid that a recurrence of this sort of slander will force me to take legal action. Dick Yeh To the Editor: Frl*v, 4 November 1V/> - KMT story facts to less than 400 words and, if it is necessary to hand print them, make them distinctly legible. If all letters of all lengths were printed, The Spectrum editors and staff would be forced to Kmit the number of news and feature stories and just think, what a loss that would be. In addition, those students who wish their names to be printed with letters will always be given precedence over those who request that their names be withheld. As always, unsigned letters will never be printed. Thank you very much. Brett Kline Thanks to University Police The Spectrum Vot. 28. No. 28 Editor’s note: The Spectrum k being deluged with Letter* to the Editor. Some of them are well written, to the point and make valid points, be they critical or praiseworthy; others are incoherent, nonsensical babblings of people who wish nothing but to see their names in print. Yet, with only a few exceptions, they have all been printed. Why? Because in a true open forum for student opinion, all points of view, even inane ones, most have their places. It has become increasingly difficult to maintain this editorial policy (as is evidenced by Oris note). Therefore, please try to limit all letters NIO if Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, Ntw Republic future Syndicate and SA8U News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Perkxftcal, Inc. RepubUgation of any matter herein without the express coneent of the CtMtnr lr> riilaf ia srricny fnalililiMn Conor-in-cin»«T is uiLilIu ioi uioorn. rial policy to determined by the Editor-kvChief. Many students have written to The Spectrum to complain about the conduct of the University Police, saying that the officers harass students and gays, issue tickets for parking violations, etc. I would like to break from this tradition and laud two of these fine people. On the night of Oct 24, as I was proceeding home bom the UGL, I espied a man sitting in a car, a seemingly innocuous situation. I, however, tend to notice such things, especially since 1 have been annoyed by an exhibitionist already this semester. (I am not paranoid; everyone really is out to get me.) Anyway, having passed by the said man, I heard him leave his car, but was not too concerned, as I was walking along a road on which several other people were traveling. Some moments later, a man (I was not certain until later that it was the same one) drove up beside me and inquired whether I would like a ride. I responded in the negative, and he left, followed by a University Police car. Many would suppose that this person was merely acting out of kindness or some other rot, but as a female who has been offered “aid” by innumerable such good Samaritans, I can say that these strangers who accost me can at best do me no good and at worst do a good deal of harm. Moreover, having been refused, they often do not disappear “into the heart of an impenetrable darkness;” rather they turn back and drive past again and again, a thing which leaves me moat uneasy, as the path to my home is deserted in places. As 1 continued on my way, the University Police vehicle stopped near me, and the officers asked if 1 was acquainted with the mysterious man. They explained that another woman had complained about someone following her, and they offered me a ride home “just in case,” which I accepted. I feel this is an excellent example of how the University Police serve the students, and I hope that anyone who doubts that they do would consider what would happen to many people on campus, especially to females, if these officers did not protect us. This incident may prove not only that they have “better things to do” than issue summonses, but also that they attend to those better things. I would like to add that at no time did the officers request any proof of my status as a student, nor did they admonish me on the dangers of walking alone at night, realizing, no doubt, that students must often live at the library. Finally, I would like to publicly thank these two, whose names I know not, for their concern and assistance. Barbara Wagner Rage eight. Hie Spectrum Friday, 4 November 1977 . �n •ar 'Myths: The Tapestry' Some loose threads spoil the whole piece The great fascination of myths is that they bring us close as anyone can come to a certain encounter with the Almighty. From the Homeric ballads to Tolkein's SUmari/lion, art is full of persuasive illusions of the face of the world beyond our own, even if that illusion is only really the dazzle of genius. Man cannot conceive of gods in other than human terms reassuringly and art cannot measure them by any rule other than those it measures this world with. But these myths are also great stories. By their nature they must deal with the classic absolutes life and death, love and hatred, justice and vengeance. And so gods many were direct representations of those very things. Fate, as well; to see a prophecy, however unpleasant, coma, to pass, is to see the Order — Porter of Things - 1 —•— -- Ray and a reas sense of justice and Meleager's mother, after destiny keeping him safe from the Fates, must finally bring about his death. That power is in little evidence some here, though, despite well-done work in its cause. — Well-scored Leslee's score is the most successful aspect of Myths. While never really leaving the jazz-rock idiom, it .delays a surprisingly wide stylistic range, from the primitive chords out of which the overture Leslee choreographer/director -I l vi i and Steven on The story is well chosen; as a story, it carries a relentless power Justice and destiny Composer collaborated Studio. Their basis is the tale of Meleager, his death prophesied by the Fates, who is driven to his end by the vengeance of the offended goddess Artemis. — — have Myths: The Tapestry, being performed tonight thru Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Harriman Theatre to grows the "Celebration", which celebrates a Return to Forever as much as a r?/ nV r /7*# k : iK\ , J Grecian bacchanal. By and large, it captures the sense of the myth rooted in our times, it links with a tale that transcends time. Musically, the main problems were mechanical Leslee's acoustic piano was inaudible, the words to the recorded song that stage. action opens the unintelligible. All of the musical — — performance — by Leslee, musicians Peter Piccirilli, Robert Previte, and Steven Rosenthal, and Elise Pearlman, singing the was part of Meleager's mother commendable. — Motionless But Myths was conceived as a unified creation of music and dance, and for this reason, it gives the impression of trying to run on one For Porter's leg. choreography is shockingly inept, only cursory a displaying knowledge of the forms of dance and mime, and no sense at all of their meaning or how they relate to the concept. The understanding necessary to make the scenes of the destiny-weaving Fates more than a quitting bee, or a hunt than piece more a of television-level shallowness, is wholly absent. The cast does have much of its own to contribute; the grace and presence of Ramon Alvarez's ' Meleager; the wildly magnetic Atalanta of Barbara Carson; Susan divinely dignified Slack, as Artemis; and Charlie Golden, the sacred and demonic boar of Artemis, sometimes' energetic, other times stiff. But there is no intelligence behind their work; they bring their talents to a task of flat, mechanical execution. And to be able to speak positively only of parts of what is meant as a unity to admit the failures of that whole. Presented by the Center for the Theatre Research and SUNYAB Theatre Department. -Bill Maraschiello �Cornell concert THE UFFED MUSHROOM BAR AND RESTAURANT 580 MAIN STREET every every every every SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOOTBALL T TV screen Monday night FOOTBALL 7' TV screen WEDNESDAY NIGHT BARTENDERS PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT BEER PARTY / 3/S1.00 3 Drafts/$1.00 % Tims 3 Shots $1.00 \ / 750 Bar Mixed Drinks \ / 3 Old Vienna Splits \ ' $1.00 3 Schnapps $1.00 750 Bar Mixed Drinks vodka, gin, rye, scotch, bourbon, rum, schnapps; & tequila BUFFALO'S BEST SOUND SYSTEM All Specials Sun at 10:00 PM. — Buffalo Braves Tickets for Nov.-9th Game Versus New York Knicks *6.50 for *7:50 tickets (Blues) Students Only Squire Ticket Office Memorial Auditorium 7:30 - — - Wheelchair -bound students: The Braves have a special plan for you: *3.00 side-line seats. Leave your name & phone number with Pat Lovejoy at the SA Office (111 Talbert) 636-2950 and sh will arrange for ticket purchase and transportation to the game. SA Activities presents c \c So*''* Barbara Komansky Music Editor If, to quote Mikal Gilmore, Linda Ronstadt is "in a Boy Scout uniform . . the epitome of coyness," the speculation concerning her . Old Vienna Splits PARTY Buses will be available by Spectrum \ FRIDAY NIGHT SA Activities safe, not spontaneous BUFFALO, N.Y. SPECIALS every Ronstadt playing it status for singing homecoming weekend at Cornell University is loaded with entendre. Imagine coming all the way out to Ithaca to sing "Love Me Tender" in Barton Hall, the glorifed airplane hangar that serves as Cornell’s basketball statium. It's almost as good as torching in the spotlight of Dodger Stadium; almost as apple pie. But it ain't apple pie 'cause it ain't real, folks. Her voice is real, sure. No doubt that Ronstadt belts 'em out to break yore pore lit hahrt. But nothing can free here from that ball and chain, the ball being her rock and the chain being the one towards the trend. Time was when Linda Ronstadt would play five sets at the Troubadour, singing Hank Williams' "I Fall To Pieces” and Buddy Holly's "That'll Be the Day" free enough to know that she wasn't just polishing up her overall record star spangles. But on the stage at Cornell, the show was clearly calculated in every way from the ballads to the specified points of abandon. Aside from "Desperado" (which she should leave to the Eagles, anyway) and "Silver Threads and Golden Needles" (which was the evening's unexpected pleasure), everything came from the last four albums. And following "Heart Like a Wheel," there is almost a prescription for material on every other album. And as for the Ronstadt freaks, who go as young as eleven (you should a seen the kid trying to buy a ticket offa me in the street!), the concert was just what the doc ordered: a heavy, heavy dose of the latest album with concentration on the efforts that are the most similar tolt. Ballad, rocker, ballad On the positive side of her slate, Ronstadt sang for almost two hours, maybe more, which was better than expected. It was more than when I saw her three years ago, so that seems like an optimizing point. As an opener, Karla Bonoff's song, "Lose Again," sets the mood for both the audience and the performer. Save her from her heart this time, but she'll inevitably love us and lose again. From this she jumps into "That'll Be The Day." It's a great rocker, something Ronstadt is good at and should do an album's worth of. Then "Willin'", Lowell George's truckdriving tune. It's a ballad. Then another rocker. Then a Ballad. Rocker. Ballad. Get the idea? The only time she broke from this was to sing four ballads, inlcuding "Love Me Tender" and the dolorous (what else) "Sorrow Lives Here" by Eric Kaz. And here she almost lost the audience. Well, what's a rock 'n roll mama to do? It would be terrific for Ronstadt to wander through the two hours, pulling a Patsy Kline here, a Louvin Brothers there, torchin' 'em like she knows how to do; play "Different Drum," sing like there wasn’t a plan what to do. That would be a vocal showcase, the thing that Ronstadt is supposed to be doing better than any female singer. Be electrifying, which she really only was on "You're No Good." Or, maybe in a girl group. Linda, Bonnie Raitt, Wendy Waldman, Tonj Brown. It would be inspiring to have Ronstadt as a pioneer, not a pie-face. I'll wait for the next pennant. Now Appearing at the DOWNTOWN JONAH JONES Nov. 1 -13 First Set 9:15 pm — EVERYBODY'S EVERYTHING Coming Nov. 15 27th - Jackie A Quadraphonic Sound & Light Show & Roy BIGGER THAN LAST WEEK'S! Saturday, Fillmore Room 12 Mid. 8 pm ets are *.50 (fifty cents) available COLLEGE NIGHT-WEDNESDAY — s at Squire Ticket Office SHOW ID'-NO COVER •-c VKMM -KUMirntlK Statler Hilton 107 Delaware Ave. 856-1000 a W. D. Hassett Enterprise Page ten . The Spectrum Friday, 4 November 1977 . 5vtiaaaa; Prodigal Sun �Crusaders'strength lies in each members talent by Bobby Spectrum Johansen Music Staff The Crusaders first came to my attention about four years ago whilst on my Second Crusade. These guys can cook and the sound they generate is the Crusaders. Call it jazz, jazz-rock, funk, or what you will. The fact is that over the years the Crusaders have developed a cohesive instrumental sound that goes anywhere. From the LeParis Club to the Tralf and even to the Mush room (If you go there . . please), their sound can be heard, and why not? . Individually, their talents are enormous, and you can find any number of them on herds of albums ranging from Steely Dan to Jdhn Klemmer. This for me was where the strength of the Crusaders lie, in the individual energy and talent that makes up the group. O.K., they were really tight, but didn't those solos generate energy! Each Crusader received great reception for their solo efforts. "Stlx" Hooper changed the mood of the concert with an excellent fifteen minute solo on his tuned drums. As he started, the shifting beat brought visions of Krakatoa East of Java to the top, and he made the place shake. I turned to a fiend-ah, friend whose eyes were closed, and asked if he was crashing. He said he only had to feel the music. Many numbers passed as "Stix" switched to the — cymbals and earned a standing ovation. Robert "Pops" Popwell, bassist for the Crusaders, played one of the most impressive bass solos that I’ve ever seen or heard, bar none (sorry. Jack). Not only is Popwell as big as a house and as bright as a dayglo tennis ball, but quick too! He flailed at the bass for ten minutes to the total delight of the audience and they showed it too. As Wilton Feld r, saxaphonist, so appropriately said, "He plays our brand of music." Plucking fine riffs The band opened up with a few good mellow numbers, with Joe Sample, keyboardman extraordinaire, showing why many people call him the mainstay of the Crusaders. The sound was tight and clean and really came through on David "Fathead" Nemwan's cut, "Hard Times." Sample started "Hard Times" with an excellent solo on the organ. With Felder's sax wired through a synthesizer and Billy Rogers plucking fine riffs, the Crusaders made "Hard Times" one of the highlights of the evening. After the Stix solo session, the band went into "Chain Reaction," the title cut from their album released in 1975. This was the Crusaders at their collective best as they played one of their most popular tunes. The Crusaders Star Death Consortium Problem: communication by Eric Martens Spectrum Feature Staff Can this really be the and a bank of video near the entrance. Here Room, screens you could watch visual feedback, Holiday Inn? Saturday night, flaunting our absurd costumes, we goose-step through the lounge receiving, at best, skeptical glances from the guests, and make our way upstairs where the Star Death Consortium is about to blast off. split-screen presentations showing the scene by the door from viewpoints, different and a delayed picture five seconds out of phase with everything else. On Sunday, the second and last performance of the Consortium, a kaleidoscopic protector, using a curved screen, was added. But it never did. Planned as a test event for a new design firm. Outfitters, Wizard and a showcase for Rochester's symbol of the counter culture, Armand Schaubroeck; the Star Death Consortium failed to fully achieve either aim. This lack of success was not due to a lack of effort by the event's Outfitters an artist Rochester organizers. Wizzard is led by Bob Conges, who once taught Institute of Technology and, in the late 60's, staged several "happenings" similar to the Consortium. His experience told: the visual effects were all superb. lights, There were strobe simultaneous slide projection on all four walls of the big Holiday Prodigal Sun at Gurl most friendly comment to the audience was "Fuck you." Of course, he was the only person present with silver skin and feathers. his so aggressiveness may have been the result of ethnic pride. The Gurls played two songs before they only rhythm discovered that guitar and drums could be heard through the speakers. The lead player, in a pique, pulled out all his feathers, which the people near the stage immediately added to their costumes. (He was later punks music part of the night didn't go quite so well. The first band to play was the Curls, a group with a style so punk that it The bordered The lead guitarist's arrested for disorderly conduct.) Gurls, Exit the victims of technology. "Armand Schaubroeck Steals on assault and battery. Tlir cncnucn brCHnCH SHOP Specializing in loudspeakers continued on page 12 1015 KENSINGTON AVE. (west of Bailey Ave.) ssriss?Open 11 ■ 6 daily Toes. & Thors, til 9 pm RAW SPEAKERS AND CROSSOVERS CUSTOM BUILT SPEAKER ENCLOSURES PLUS- for all applications Finished & Kit form prod, by KEF. BUR HOE. GOLLEHON, PHILIPS. PEERLESS. TSS C Van speakers) DECCA Record cere products HITACHI Audio components AUDIO TECHNICA Cartridges full-ranged affront had to be reckoned with: the band played so fluidly I thought their shoes would melt. Tasty smoke The majority of the tunes the Crusaders did were full of sound and a little on the mellow side. Joe Samples tune "It Happens Every Day" was exemplary of their approach music. Felder's sax was ever present, Roger's guitar continually plpcking fine lead with the rest of the band right on time. Only the absence of Wayne Henderson on to trombone detracted in any way from the performance (Wayne is in the studios now). Something must also be said for Billy Roger's guitar. Honestly, I was a bit disappointed that Larry Carlton wouldn't be playing lead. This quickly changed as Rogers deomonstrated an ability to play his own synthesis of jazz- rock guitar. All in all, the Crusaders were excellent, the crowd was receptive, the smoke tasty, and the seats left a little to be desired. The opening act was Gary Bartz, who has a thing for macaroni. The lead-off number was severely unimpressive. This initially detracted from his set which wasn't all that bad. Bartz played a decent sax but that was about it. His back up band wasn't exactly precise, but they tried hard; give 'em two points for effort. The female vocalist could really rip off those Minnie highs. The endurance was worth it. The Crusaders made it so. BetsyRose and Cathy Winter to appear at UUAB Coffeehouse Women making music . . the songs and voices of Betsy Rose and Cathy Winter are spotlighted at the UUAB Coffeehouse, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Squire Hall's First Floor Cafeteria. Both based in the Boston/Cambndge area, Betsy and Cathy represent two different faces of the emergence of what's been called "woman song" — women forking within and without various musical traditions and styles. It embraces as wide a range as any musical idea. Rosalie Sorrels (here last week) exemplifies the idea as much as more conscious and obvious activists like Holly Near (one of the field's most militant exponents) and England's Fiankie Armstrong. Betsy writes and sings her own music with skill that Rock magazine has called “so perfect it seems easy," & Pop herself on piano and guitar. Two of her songs, "Glad to Be a Woman" and "Neglect" have been released as a single by Philo Records. accompanying Blue Winter Cathy came from the blues and ragtime tradition, and is an unusually skilled guitarist (as any blues/ragtime player of any worth must be) Her own songs stray at times out of the strict folk idiom, as in the impressionistic, almost soft jazz moods of "Black Magic Dancer” and "Bitterwood." Besides a great deal of club work around Boston and elsewhere, both Betsy and Cathy participated in the Boston Women’s Music Weekend of 1975, which has become something of a legend in musical and womanly circles. Betsy Rose and Cathy Winter, tonight and tomorrow night at the UUAB Coffeehouse in Squire Hall's 1st Floor Cafeteria, starting at 8;30 p.m. Tickets available at the Squire Ticket Office. Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page eleven �Star Death was next, an aggregation of seven musicians and one tap dancer led (if that's the right word) by Armand Schaubroeck, infamous owner of The House of Guitars, a discount record and instrument store with gift ideas for all the freaks on your list. "Steals,’* admittedly unrehearsed, performed selections from both of their albums the first of which, "A Lot of People Would Like To See Armand Schaubroeck Dead", is based on Schaubroeck's — experiences in prison. from page n— . ever-changing improvised drama. What's on atHallwalls The HallwaMt Gallery at 30 Essex Street on events: November 9 8:30 pjn. Walter Abish's Buffalo's West Side, will present Projects end Conceptual Art from "The Future Perfect" Performances: November 12 8:30 p.m. David Hughes Czechoslovakia and Poland on Friday, November v Choir Tibetan vocal techniques. present Gallery. Essex Street and 1977,'at 8:30 at the p.m. 4. 3:00 p.m. Slide/Lecture November 13 On Monday, November 7, 1977, at 8:30 Ferrar. by Raphael p.m., Charlotta Kotik, Assistant Curator at the November 17 8:30 p.m. Films by Paula Albright Knox Art Gallery will be speaking about the Projects and Performances show she Court. All presentations are at the Hallwalls Gallery, developed. November, of the 30 Essex Street and all programs are free of During the month Hatlwalts Gallery will present the following charge. — With all these things going for it. vrtiy did the Consortium fail? The event was there; but the audience was not. Some two hundred people, a small fraction of the 1,700 expected, were scattered the room on Saturday night; even fewer attended Sunday. Many did not bother to wear costumes. Everyone was unsure, holding back. Some clumped near the stage, the bands watching perform; others wandered the room as if visiting a museum, looking at the dancing, the slides, and the vidio, but keeping a distance from everything. Schaubroeck handled guitar and lead vocals, singing in a flat voice reminiscent of Lou Reed, wearting a leather jacket with "House of Creeps" painted on the back. His deadpan face and It would be easy to reach the vaguely lyrics bitching standard conclusion: "The '60's "Everything was getting to me, are dead; people don't want to do man" arouse an overwhelming the same things anymore.'' There desire to grab a guitar and jump is some truth in that; but there out the nearest window.. were other reasons for the One Consortium's failure. Sick Schaubroeck problem, arising from lack of publicity, was that the people Schaubroeck's band was did show up had no idea vdio who original, sick, and interesting. So or what the Consortium was was another part of the show that designed for. There were people was going on simultaneously near of alt ages present, each age group the back of the room: Juice, a apparently thinking the event dance troupe from the University would be geared to itself. All were of Brockport. Juice has five disappointed in some way, and members, two women and three made little attempt to find out men. Loosely following the music, actually going on. what was they created movement after movement, at one point going Still, the Consortium did over, around, and past each other accomplish something. It Motile all were confined in a cat's underlined one of today's central I cradle of rope. They "died" many problems; lack of communication. times, slumping to the floor in a The audience could have tangled mass, but each time were participated, but it didn'tknow it. again quickly, shouting Those who learned, learned too up "Fasten your seat beltsl" Their late, and those who didn't show "dance” really was an up will never feam. - - ... - — — — - — — ' ... and the CEPA Gallery The CEPA Gallery at 30 Essex Street will showing of photography by Susan Eder this Friday at 8:30 p.m. Eder is a recent CAPS recipient and has exhibited throughout New York State and is currently teaching in Massachusetts. Throughout the month of November, the CEPA Gallery will present the following events: 8:30 Slide presentation November 10 by Terry Higginson on his color photography exhibit in the Metro Bus Show. November 16 8:30— Norbert Osterreich's present a - - — performance of Music for Violin and Sustaining Electronics. November 18-8:30- Norbert Osterreich's performance of Cancer Foothohs and Musk for Solo Piano. Slide/Lecture November 20 —3 p.m. presentation on contemporary photography by Charles Hagen, editor of Afterimage, a photographic publication. All presntations are at the CEPA Gallery at 30 Essex Street, and all programs are free of — charge. Chinese art On exhibit in Gallery 219 in Squire Hall it artwork done by four Chinese students at this University, including scrolls, caligraphs, landscapes, and some Western style abstract paintings. The collection depicts a classic Chinese theme a love of nature and man's humbleness along tide natural forces. The exhibit will run until November 11. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. doted from noon to 1 p.m. Sponsored by the UUAB Visual Art Committee and Sub-Board I with the Chinese — — Student Association. —•■Hear 0 Israel** For gems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 presents an evening of women’s music with Betsy Rose & Kathy Winter Friday & Saturday, Nov. 4 & 5th at 830 pm Cafeteria 118 Squire Hall Main St Campus Students $1 faculty & staff $125, others $150 SUB /'TN BOARD 70 ONE, INC. • m mm** Beer and other refreshments will be served. «— HAIR CUTS ETC 1098 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, New Yor* 14222 Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, . . 4 November 1977 (716) 886 8650 Hrs. 9 9 Prodigal Sun �looking for Mr. Goodbar ' — Don t find much of original novel's meaning in this film __ _ by Gerard Sternesky who is, in effect, a representation of all the Irish Catholic values which Theresa wants desperately Arts Editor Does For Mr. Looking Goodbar .present an accurate portrait of the Theresa Dunn in Judith Rossner's best-selling novel? I wonder. Somewhere in the transition from book to movie, the emphasis of the story, and thus the image of the Theresa Dunn character, has been lost. This is not a question of interpretation, for one expects that the art pf one medium will, when presented in another, be expressed differently. The problem with Goodbar is that it is not expressed differently, it is just different; so basically different, in fact, in its very approach to the story, that it is apparent that director-writer Richard Brooks chose to remain unfaithful to the book's intentions. to reject. The Theresa Dunn in the movie, played by Diane Keaton, is much more self-confident. She has apparently come to grips with her Traditional morality The whole Morrissey character, that matter, has been so drastically altered in the film as to be almost unrecognizable. It is very critical that in the book he is a lawyer, for he gives his side of his conversations with Theresa in a very composed, precise manner. He morality is traditional for only cursory treatment. (Theresa, having just had sex with her college professor, comes face to not occur in the novel. Mr. Dunn face, in fantasy, with a nun in the fond he is was quite of James, and doors of a subway train.) She is a very annoyed that Theresa has given him up. She explains that'' special, singular case, the movie she doesn't want James because shows us repeatedly, and she she doesn't want children. She knows what she's doing. Thus knows that she has congenital Theresa is able to move out of her parents' house, even if it means scoliosis, a spinal disorder, and she personified, totally dedicated to demanding, Theresa, and eventually, that she be totally dedicated to him. And though he finally gives up on Theresa, it is not without a last statement to assure her that the decision between them is ultimately hers. The James in the movie lacks literary counterpart's his devotion. He is concerned with fris own survival and enjoyment. When they go out together, he dances with another woman. S When Theresa hurts his feelingp, he responds with his own anger and lies. And near the end of the film, when Theresa runs away from him in'a bar, he simply gives up and leaves. Confrontations and decisions And that's too bad. He has taken a moving, depressing novel, one which raises questions about the development of a woman's sexuality, and he has given it answers. Indeed, the book is not so much about a woman, it is about any woman; about a time (the 1960's) when women were forced to deal with traditional sexuality, and if she chooses the religious upbringing in a world of singles bars over a stable changing sexual values. This relationship with James, it is conflict endures throughout the precisely because quick, no ties book, from Theresa's short but sex is what she has decided she intense acquaintance with a wants. This is spelled out for us in Hassidic Jew, to her longer, more a scene where Theresa has a complicated involvement with confrontation with her father, James Morrissey, a social worker incidentally, a scene which does Of course, the fact that the film version of Looking For Mr. Goodbar is so surprisingly unlike the novel would not be so offensive if one could believe that the reasons were technical ones, and that they had at their core some indications of good faith But I can imagine someonw who hasn't read the book leaving the leaving behavior. 'Just Buffalo' In this way, the film steers us away from a belief that Theresa is The audience didn't really understand what to expect Due to journalistic sensationalism, the populace antics like Rocket Morton's incredibly amazing basso is the result of constant misinformation as well as profundo dabble at the opening of those early misinterpretation. Such is the so-called "pixalation" programs. Still, the Cap was enthused, shuffling of one great Captain Beefhart. I mean really guys, quite innocently about the stage (while the crowd don't you think you're really carrying this waited anxiously for him to loose control eccentricity and combination of genius a bit too Dumbos\ and even made little gentures and faces to far III The man is a musician, granted, but most his wife (who's really attractive with Rapunsel importantly he is an artist. This first night of the locks). Yeah, he was having the good time feeling tour offered a weird array of stupidity by dumb and his band got the same open-eyed feedback. costume clowns showing that they to would Best part of the show was when the Captain pulled a track from Spotlight Kid "Big Eyed Beans participate in the Beefhartmania scheme. Bullshit. From Venus," and then came back and whistled a I can say truthfully, As for the show, well verse from "More." So two sold out shows still this crowd was not a veteran Beefhart audience. indicated that despite those heavy periods of Rather than the solemn silence and the Captain uneasiness with Cap and Zappa with a host of other strutting his stuff there was casual verbalization and personal crisis appearing, he, at least for me, had screaming. Wow! He must've been impressed at the given a piece of himself on that stage. He had a really cat calls for their favorite songs. The Captain calmly collected cool about himself spaced with slight dismissed their enthusiasm by performing a large smiles and genticulations of satisfaction. Yeah, we portion of material from one Trout Mask Replica, a was riding that beam. The only thing that I truly popular choice, indeed. Two pieces of newness were regret is the way his voice was miked. The gear shifts introduced, the opener, "Suction Print" and another of octave changes weren't very clear and became spawned comp entitled "A Carrot is as Close To a drowned in the bands musical dervishes. The true Diamond As a Rabbit Will Ever Get." highpoints for me, other than the encore, were But I wasn't a vet Beefheart fanatic myself, still definitely "China Pig" and "The Dust Blows with curiosity at the band's musical Forward and the Dust Blows Back." What can I say watched I workings. This was a new band obviously, (a bit except thanx for dropping by Captain and -Chips tight) but I've heard so much of the old Magic Band shredding those peels. — — ... — thinking; theater on bad terms after an argument with her father. She is able to end her relationship with Tony, one of her singles bar pick-ups. And she is even able to doesn't want to pass it on to a child. Perfect. She ends up the noble one, her father (who gave the disease tb her in the first place) breaks down in shame, and Brooks is able to explain Theresa's Captain Beefheart Prodigal Sun laugh at poor, pathetic James Morrissey, the first time he tries to make love to her. a product of her time and which is to steer environment us away from the point of the novel. Indeed, the film's time setting is at best hazy (it seems to take place in the 1970$), and the religious issues of the book merit the bitch deserved it To which I could only reply: That's not your At the Holiday North theaters. fault. and Plaza A poetry reading entitled "Just Buffalo" is being given by John Logan and Ted Berrigan at the Allentown Community Center. Ill Elmwood Avenue, between Allen and North, this Friday at 9:00 p.m. Upcoming concerts Gentle Giant/Dr. Feelgood, 11/4, Century Jonathan Richman and the Modem Lovers, 11/5, Buff State Grateful Dead, 11/5, Rochester Charlie Daniels, 11/7, Century Average White Band, 11/12, Rochester Neil Sedaka, 11/14, Kleinhans Utopia, 11/18, Aud Jerry Garcia, 11/18, Buff State The Dramatics, 11/18, Shea's Billy Joel, 11/30, Century Nektar/Lake/City Boy, 12/9, Shea's \ Lee Cl|u*s Resfaui&ijt 2249 Colvin Avenue—Tonawanda, N.Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE 835 3352 or 835 3353 - OPEN: Mon. Fri. — — Sat; Sun. — - Thurs. 11:30 am - 11 pm 1 am 11:30 am — 4 pm 1 pm — - 1 am 11:30 pm Take Youngmann Exit South on Colvin Ave. Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Nefertiti: of Dark & Comely by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff Once, up on a crusty hill called Time (or a timeless pie, to square neatly), there is a wizard. Now, mind you. magic is a common commodity of excellence, but, thanks to the Dread Green Gilded Man (who, thru buying and way into receptibility, prospers soiling its and your itself to oblivion), many and most neglect the economics suggested by Mojo K'bwa: "magic is to be purchased and made available by binding deeds Ah, well. As I said, in the beginning or pre-ever, ther is a wizard. His name is Wayne Shorter. He is the I ska man, for Iska is the Wind, and he lives to breathe the swifting, open air into the lands. Perhaps, overlooking the powerfully tranquil deep of the Pacific Ocean, Wayne drew a picture upon a powerful sigh of beauty that his wife Anna Maria gave freely. Prelude for a Native Dancer (an album on Columbia). Or did he take a drop of the sea and ixoduce, from the life within, a watercolor staircase? Whatever the origin, Nefertiti, clearly, is an organic monument. To be organic is to grow. — — " • * � -m*. *# I always write in a circle. I never end a song. - Miles Davis 1970 that produced the highly elemental Odyssey and the sweetly tropical Moto Grosso Feio (Blue Nov instrumentation intricate Wayne's With vibes/marimba, guitar, multiply bass and percu augmented by the Shorter tenor and'soprano saxor the Iska/Feio terrain is a multi-color wonderland < trees rustling in the sun and grasslands rolling tv. your love in, deeply. The Wind is beautifully percui thru Wayne's soprano, the harmonica quality mak' yet another ql once familiar and different tenor is prec Wayne's of Joy The Storm and Love. Lester Young e? trumpet-toned softness (Pres pouring velvet from the hurricane's eye with the atomic bombs, yet a peace that bubbles with fragrance. A woman's gift. know the amber spark ’ V twilight waters. (There are many sides of Wayne, all beautiful Dancer, the direct derivative of the Iska/Feio features the South American serenading poetics oi Nascimento, who also has a superb LP on A&M For an early picture, try Triple Play Stereo: Pop Swing (Audiofidelity), a soft, singing beauty tl includes Eric Dolphy, Freddie Hubbard, Bill E\ more. Then, there are the many, many Blue Note which we'll discuss in the future. For a further upview, try the Herbie Hancock V.S.O.P. and especi The Quintet LP on Columbia. The new V.S.O.P. we will be discussing very soon. — — / ' ' i ■ - « « • * * Playing marimba and guitar/bass (respectively The tune was first portrayed by the biting, satiric Feio sessions were two people who would play a forces of the Stark One, Miles Davis, and, in fact, is the Armando 'Chick the in growth of "Nefertiti" "Riot" going title piece, of a classic LP on Columbia. A pianist of growing ver< a Corea, and David Holland. strong in play say, could and 'round, as Hancock then an chose the marimba for the Feio date to enhai pianistic herbs that Miles would weave for spell tenor rides music's thick, torrid 'jungle' sound, which he does, aggresively bewitching velvet, trumpet. Wayhe as Williams, the as does Holland lacing umbilical Chords to embrace the newly born drum tides of Tony McLaughlin's enveloping virtuousity on the V sunrise Me as the tranquil an ocean of Shorter waves spin guitar. Corea and Holland along with peroui dries combined tears into a glowing smile! Meanwhile, Ron classical Altschul, formed an alliance that produced Barry rich life Carter's bass is like a fat umbilical cord shedding development lucrative in the music. A R C (ECM) past. not days long mist from vapors. Together, a pervasive A Queen Steps "Nefertiti". capping this conceptual portrait with i First Sequence of Night Begun flowered sound of the rainbow's moment (Ht Out. "Vedana", likewise, shimmers with soft roses) ballad for our love. May it be this strong. Also here Corea's "Thanatos", phasing in on the arc of the for serious play. The tune's trajectory grew in proportion to Wayne's everywhere. More "Games" afterwards, became a four-cornered shortly arc, The only Miles and select compositional reaches, a grasp that (yvorid) sphere with the addition of Chicago's Music of Augur er the' W> Orator, Anthony Braxton. The widening group. Circle, cast long star shadows of influence that are felt to this day (We shall discuss their musical documents on Blue Note and CBS-SONV in the near future). On Circle-Pan's Concert (ECM), we see the sheer vitality'gained with the addition of the versatile multi-reedsman. His alto sax voice on "Nefertiti" is a volatile display of gentleness aroused to (what may seem for some) frightening sensitivity, while the tic toe waltz Braxton whom we discuss often (really?) is on Arista Redords, getting awareness, a beauty existing to create an even greater beauty. Circles intersecting. ... $ ; � ■ Change. We shall sum up this movement of "Nefertiti" shortly, but it would be appropriate, first, to speak on the present whereabouts of the members of Circle. Corea after Circle, did other productive things for ECM and Polydor (including the first Return To Forever) which we will eventually discuss. His present location is unknown. The other three are often together; Braxton whom we discuss often (really?) is on Arista Records, getting finer all the time. Holland brought the oceanic Sam Rivers to flow with Braxton's sorcerous lore and Altschul augmentative wit to surge and emerge in the classic Conference Of The Birds (ECM). A freedom in song to gather on the "Four Winds" of the World, they gathered to smile that day, extending new, familiar ways. In this evergreen vein Altschul, recently, emerged with his premiere LP, You Can't Name Your Own Tune (Muse). With the smoking piano of Muhal Richard Abrams (AACM's founder), the tuba clarity and French horn depth of trombonist George Lewis, and once more, Sam and Dave, this Music dances yvith a hurricane step, ranging from Busby Berkley Betty Booping Ain't She Sweet on a star ("Natal Chart") to buoyant ballet. Emerging magically like forest shadows, Altschul leads us thru cosmic wonderlands of high witticism and potent commentary. As we have seen, "Nefertiti" has continuously grown: the sweetness furthe; gaining the assured flamboyance of the searcher, the poet. A finger writing on a never ending curve of bioodboiling beauty. Now, it is the burning bush of desire melting like the heart -throb of cosmic giants' romantic play. African antelopes, bounding high thru the tall grasses, bring the power of the tribal cry. Eye, into world order orchestrating Music, freedom. A tickle-sensitive time bomb pouring milk from the breasts, ladji steps out to call, and the warriors' group unit, Circle. The prononcement of the act (From Chick Corea Quartet on the Italian Oxford Records. Never mind the misleading credits. The first side is “La Fiesta" with the first RTF: Flora Purim, Airto, Joe Farrell, is "La Fiesta" with the first RTF: FLora Purim, Airto, Joe Farrell, The juju's of Holland's bass rings a London tone introduction for the Thames flow of Brooklyn's Altschul who plucks percussive plums from the tropic intensity, feeding to Chick the high grain acoustic powered WAItz of the Plasmatic Piano Tongues, full-blooded with the flourishing entrance of Braxton on the Chicago Winds of his altoistically saxophone as theme and Wayne Shorter are sung, more to come. Something different. Like Gunter Hampel's Birth a Yin-Yang circle, elements swimming to a impregnated with the presence of round, each other all and one, everyone. symbol — .... From Chick a force floatif conjuring geysers from Altschul running up and down Holland's organic life chords. Then Braxton enterr on a walking blues vamp that alternates into a bouncing collectiv traditions' compression unleashed on the four corners'arc. Anthony, from a Wayne masque, melds into more dramatics, his .... own. Circle showing why birth control can be so undesirable. Taste and majestry of native tongue's the tip we are all of the tribe. Tongue lashes with the fury of the gentle standing tall, a wide (all-seeing) eye. Holland makes some potent statements as his lines, a Saturn blood? Or a Uranus beyond again, reveal rings the star? Curves always to home as roots, rising unafraid. Circle becomes spiral staircase for multi-level headed ascension, and, as group astral-vamps into the oncoming memory, we invite you to climb the unused stairwells of your mind, where a Shorter/Circle may be waiting to snare you free - — We're not trying to legitimize the music, we're not trying to make it respectable, because we start off with the understanding that the music is respectable. Anthony fraxton • , - Love's widening key Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 4 November 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �Thoughtful, quiet $|p Colorh requires examination Foreign Film Oscar winner "Black and White in pessimistic view ofhumanity by Michael Silberman. Spectrum Arts Staff members, trading crucifixes and statues of Mary for whatever relics and artifacts they can lay their hands on. Black and White in Color, the recipient of last year's Academy Award for Best Foreign Film, is set in a French outpost in remote West Africa. Director Jean-Jacques Annaud, in an impressive debut, chronicles the daily existence of several characters in this farcical film. The often used theme that war is a senseless and futile endeavor is evoked in a subtle and understated manner, as Annaud focuses on the individuals whom he implies are to be held accountable for their own misfortunes. There are two neighboring settlements of Germans and French which exist amiably, if for no other reason than basic economic need. Both colonies exploit and manipulate the Black natives. Secluded from the outside world, both the French and the Germans are unaware that World War I has erupted, and that they are now supposed to be enemies. The French learn of this situation first and launch a surprise attack, which is conveniently fought on both sides by the natives. An unlikely hero Annaud accentuates the folly in a humoristic manner, ridiculing human action while maintaining serious overtones. When the French begin their ill-prepared attach on the Germans, the scene is portrayed in a height of absurdity. Both the men and the women are dressed in their best attire, enjoying a picnic lunch of fruits and wine while the natives go forth to fight their battle. The women consider the war to be even more exciting than New Year's Eve. Annaud captures the banality of these people as his camera surveys the feast while, in the distance, one hears the sounds of the battle. Lunch is interrupted as the Germans, militarily surperior, repel the attack and send the French fleeing. The French seem to welcome the news of the war as a means of relief from their boring and stifling existence, but soon come to realize the dangers they face. An unlikely hero appears as Hubert Fresnoy, a young geographer, assumes command of the French "army." Fresnoy, who previously opposed the attack and had been criticized as merely being an "intellect," proves to be a brillant and ruthless stratigan. He becomes quietly infatuated with his power and soon appears as a dictator. Noble pretensions Under close scrutiny, none of the characters of Black and White in Color sustain any sense of moral integrity. The French priests barter with tribe • • • They seek to show the natives the strength of the White man's god by miraculously riding a bicycle. Annaud also depicts the natives as having their share of prejudices. They believe that the Whites attract flies, and they sing songs calling attention to their master's smelly feet as the unsuspecting enjoy the sweetness of their voices. Even the noble pretensions of Hubert Fresnoy do not stand up to close inspection. He admits in a letter that he is impressed by the natives and feels they can almost be called men. Vet, in the same scene, he carefully wipes cleqn a glass his Black servant hands him. The war is seen by almost everyone as an occasion from which to profit. Feigned pride and honor serve as masks for such self-concerns as prestige and wealth. The merchants, who initially aCkocated the war, soon do an about face when they have to provide the natives with proper supplies. Ironically, the one person who opposed the war, Fresnoy, is the one most altered by it. His transformation lends creedence to the notion that heroes are created by need and aren't sprung superior from birth. Unobtrusive intent Annaud's vision of humanity is far from being optimistic or flattering, yet he depicts man's faults in a manner that isn't offensive. His style is one of unobtrusive intentions. Annaud allows his camera to articulate his vision rather than burden us with ponderous verbal exposition. A simple shot of a native going into battle carrying his gun atop his head concisely, and without straining, reinforces the notion of exploitation. Annaud also utilizes Pierre Bachelot's score in an effective way, as the misplaced grandeur of the music often ridicules the happenings on the screen. The director shoots many scenes from long range, depicting the beauty and promise of a land which remains neglected by man. The cast of mostly unknown French actors are all fine in their respective roles, providing enough comedy without appearing to be downs. to co-exist. Black and White in Color is being shown exclusively at Floliday 5 Theatres. A BOARD TAKE A BREAK MITCHELL KORN of the most interesting guitar performers in New York. -SoHo Weekly News, N. Y.C Korn has appeared in performances at Artpark, Museum of Modern Art, Art Institute of Chicago. Niagara Falls Folk Festival. TUESDAY, Nov. 8th at 12 noon FREE! 10 Capen Hall, Amherst Campus This is the first of a weekly series of Tuesday lunchtime events. Bring your lunch well provide the entertainment. - Prodigal Sun Absorbing and intense Marthe Keller is convincing as the tantalizingly teasing free spirit who must come to grips with her fate. She remains distant for most of the film, inviting the viewer to cpme along and explore the depths of her mystifiying and flakey personality. This is especially evident in her alternately strange and thoughtful lines like: “Bobby, are there homos in Newark?" and "When you don't believe in destiny, everything becomes dangerous, doesn't it?" In one scene, she leaves Bobby in bed to go off "ballooning." One experiences here life's joy as she becomes a dot amongst the multitudinous colors of the balloon regatta, wafting over toothpick trees and the deep recesses of the meandering river below. (On the subject of scenery, this movie has it: Europe from below, above and beyond, all in rich and impressive hues. A travelogue and then somel) Back to Pacino. The viewer sees things through his eyes, and one reacts to the crowd's applause, Lillian's riddles, and marvelous race scenes along with him. At the beginning of the film, he is dull and the movie is subsequently slow-moving. Yet, little by little, his depth unfurls, and the viewer is enclosed, mesmerized. The character becomes so absorbing and intense that finally every glance, hand motion, and whisper becomes an explosion of profound inner movement. The cinematography is correspondingly precise. Each object, from Pacino's watch to the very wine he drinks, has a definite reason for its being there. And the movie's frequent long takes invite analysis and — Thoughtful, intelligent, and quiet The two race scenes were filmed with the help of Mario Andrrfftti and James Hunt and they are spectacular. If those race car pinball machines outwit you, the film's race sequences will overwhelm you. Especially when Pacino comes out of the third turn late and But, on the whole, Bobby Deerfield is not the kind of film you would want to see on a Saturday afternoon in preparation for a hell-raising night. It is a thoughtful, intelligent, and quiet film which asks the viewer to so some examining in order to get the most out of its complexity. Similar to a poem Bobby Deerfield is showing at the Boulevard Cinema and at the Como Theatres. — .... .... OF THE SPIRITS Mademoiselle Magazine,is sponsoring a small and informal workshop called BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE ” ... — INTERESTED IN THE LATEST CRAFT IDEAS? Jungian analyst at 12 string guitarist/composer — — JULIET starring Gruletla Masine with introduction & discussion by a leading with “One “One of the most beautiful and stimulating films ever made ...” FEDERICO FELLINI'S invite you to Any viewer going to see a movie with Al Pacino in it should expect an intense and forceful character study. Well, Bobby Deerfield is no exception. Director Sidney Pollack has transferred Erich Maria Remarque's novel. Heaven Has No Favorite, into a film rich in color, character movement, and subtle thematic suggestion. The bare bones of the plot are pretty easy to follow. Bobby Deerfield is an illustrious race car driver a la James Hunt The film's beginning shows one of his friends killed in a race accident, and another maimed. While visiting the latter in a hospital, home in Rome, he chances upon a gorgeous, deceptive, and intoxicating woman named Lillian Morelli, played by Marthe Keller. She finds him interesting and decides to hitch a ride with him through the splendid scenery of Mediterranean Europe. When she later decides that she likes him, she says, "Hold me," and, in her hotel room, he begins to oblige, only to find that she has fallen asleep. To make sure she is asleep, there is that obligatory passing of his hand from her smooth creamy forehead to her soft auburn hair but waitl when he is done caressing, his hand has quite a large shock of her hairl This appears to him to be somewhat strange, and in a comical she is moment, he puts it back, half hoping that it will stick. Yes and the underlying dying. From here on in. the tangible plot blurs emotional movement takes over. interpretation. Jean-Jacques Annaud's succinct account of a small French colony is a work well worth seeing. It succeeds in moving us towards some truth concerning human nature and our apparent inability Office of Cultural Affairs Student Activities Programs Sub-Board I (Amherst) by Robert Basil Spectrum Arts Staff “MAKE IT WITH MADEMOISELLE" SUNDA Y, NO V. 6th at 3:00 pm Jane Keeler Room Across from K. Cornell Theater—MFACC - in tlM Communication Ctr. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 77 8:00 pm DONATION - $4.00 non-students - $2.00 students with I.D. ■COUPON* taj Mahal Restaurant DINNER SERVED 6:00 - 10:00 pm 10% U.B. DISCOUNT ROGER WOOLGER, Degrees from Oxford & London University. Currently teaching at Vermont University, will lead discussion. ■■■■■■■■! Gourmet exotic food from India & Pakistan you should not miss. with valid I .O . Card on comp lete d inner ■3106 M alii St wi th Coupon Expires • Expire* Nov. 14. '77 coupon 838-4293* | Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page fifteen . �WBFO highlights Friday, November 4 "Prelude" (8:15 a.ml Beethoven: Cello Sonatas in C and D. op. 10?. nbs. 1 and 2; Liszt: Piano Concerto No. 1 in E-flat: Dvorak Bagatelles for 1 violins, cello, and harmonium, op. 47. "Friday Playhouse" (6 30 p.m.) Eddie Cantor Show. "Jazz Revisited" (7 Keynote .sessions: Small group jazz Irom the '40s recorded on p.m.) endependent Keynote laliel, "Show Time” (8 p m.) First of two programs on Richard Rodgers. Topical songs how and why "Hole in the Elephant's Bottom" (9 p m.) they work or fail: special guest commentator George Sax. "S "Codfish Every Friday (10 p.m.) Gone off to heaven: songs about life on the other side “We Shall Walk Thru the Valley of Peace." "The Cowboy's Prayer." and "Hillbilly Heaven." Listening sessions in the history of "Hot and Blue Art" 111 p.m) recorder) jazz, this month featuring all-time great pianist Art Tatum, who died in > " 1956. Saturday, November 5 ■ The Man with The Plan and The Law at-T’he Door Junky, Wm. S. Burroughs, intro. A.- Ginsberg, Penguin Bks. 1977, 158 ppg., $1.95. And oh that once one simply had to know the ways of proper partying the desperate attempts at the waltz, the far flung esoterica of transliterated villanelle, the bow or curtsy (courtesy) of. the feckless fox and the corseted hart. Oh my, yes. And who to guess that that one in the corner, scratching at his sleeve, slouched a bit, eyes to the imminent crystal, lives on the inside of his cilia whereupon the vibes of these colloids collide. This is the fix they're in and out of which the now romantic honesty of to a drawing William Burroughs 'Junky directs us room to meet the folks and hear the jokes while the vast insectarium of America waits for flakes, drives through Nebraska, hassles anonymous food, sleep, love and police, gets burned, learns and returns “just one more time." We hear that dope isn't news anymore. But it will be and the reissue of this book is remarkably timely over twenty years since its original, censored appearance as a "back room" book by a "Wm. Lee". Our junk-strung narrator entreats us to lean in our chairs, away from the vague Mysteria of "taste" and to enter the myriad, scheduleless, shifting panorama of bar-creeps, killers, thieves, wimps, lovers, cops, liars, heroes, fakes and friends finger-nailing and subwaying over and through one another for a bit t'get by, a stick t'walk with, a pass to the place where one would be all the time but can't but has to, immediamente. The scene shifts "south of the corder" but the dance in the next room doesn't change the dream in this one. "The conversations had a nightmare flatness, talking dice spilled in the tube-metal chairs, human aggregates disintegrating in cosmic insanity, random events in a daying universe." Neon, FOOD, Neon, FOOD, Neon FOOD, Neon, FOOD, Neon almost anywhere amidst the encroaching asphalt culture; Junky's life exists at the verge of fulfillment. The furtiveness, the paranoia, the private language and habits of this "junk culture" retain a fugitive quality of "event" not common to the prescribed propriety Sunday, November 6 "Pielutle" 18 a m l Brucknei Symphony No 6 op. 71 lor violin, piano, and quartet. in A; Chausson Concert "Opt tons'The Arts” (11 a.m.) Son ol Steinway an illustrated interview son ol the I inner I piano builder, maintaining the business as his own. "World ol Opera" (2 p.m.) Maria Caltas Memorial (I); Puccini's "Tosca," Tullio Seralin, conducting; with Giuseppe di Stefano and Tito Gobbi. “Across the Channel” (6 p.m.) The first of a month long series of programs' examining folk instruments and their use. including this week, conletrgxirary use by innovator Osamu Kitajima and traditional Japanese music Duke Ellington; Live from Carnegie Hall, "Big Band Sound" (11 p.m.) - - 1043. Monday, November 7 "Prelude" (8:15 a.m.) Back: Musical Offering; Hindemith: Ludus Tonalis; Strauss; Death and Transfiguration. "Studs Terkel" (11 a.m.) Journalist Diana Russell reports on a recent '\ international tribunal that focused on crimes against women. "Options in Education" (6:30 p.m.I Will the "Education for All Handicapped Children Act" backfire when it becomes operative this fall in schools across the nation? The central question for "Handicapped Children m ■ he Classroom: The Effects of Mainstreaming." "The Young Innovators" (7:30 p.m.) Buffalo composer/performer Ralph Jones presents the first of a monthly series ol programs. November 9 , - - - - Wednesday. November 9 "Prelude" (8:15 a.m.) Lisrt Fantasy and Fugue in c for 'organ; Schumann: Symphony No. 1 in B-flat, op. 38 "Spring"; Barber Quartet op.11 “Live Slee Beethoven Cycle Concert" (7:50 p.m.) Orford String Quartet, live in stereo from Baird Recital Hall, performing: Beethoven: Quartet No. 11 in I, op. 95; No. 6 in B-flat, op. 18, no. 6; No. 15 in a, op. 132. — Thursday, November 10 "Prelude” (8 15 a.m l Rossini; Overture to "La Gazza Latlra”; Bruch; Scottish Fantasy lor violin, orchestra, and harp, op. 46; also, the Electronic Spirit o( Erik Satie. "Options in Education" (11 a.nt.) Handicapped Children in the Classroom: The Effects of Mainstreaming." "Encore" (7:30 p.m.) Choral music, including Beethoven: Mass in C. op. 86: Mach. Mass in G. BWV 236. of the "real world." — ' — I BELLEZIA tOBACCO SHOPS All varieties of Cigarette Tobacco Railing Machines Papers Buy four packs of papers get one FREE (with this ad) • - 3072 Bailey Avenue 4549 Main Street, Snyder — 2836 Delaware Ave. Kenmore GENTLE GIANT WITH SPECIAL GUEST >R. FEELGOOI Century Theatre 8:00 pm ALL SEATS RES. $6.50/6 00 Tickets available at all Ticketron Outlets, (at all A.M. 8. A's) U.B, Buff State 8i The Central Ticket Office PLUS Special student OISCOUNT TICK ETS avail. thru UUAB from the Squire Hall Ticket Office. - . ■ — — (he Page sixteen ■ ... "Road to The Isles” (1 p.m.) Archie Fisher. "The Man with a Rhyme," of the Scottish family of singers. "The American Minstrel" (2 p.m.) Featuring Chelsea House Folklore Center concert George Gntzback with blues guitar, from Brattleboro, Vermont. “Folk Festival-USA” (3 p.m.) San Diego Folk Festival (If: 2nd oldest in U.S. features southern California's local talent The Dells: history of this r&b '"When Rock was Young" (10:30 p.m.) group winch has lasted 20 years with our weekly reader The Spectrum Friday, 4 November 1977 . ——I by Dimitri Papdopoulos Spectrum Music Editor Some POWER POP for PURE PEOPLE I'd "tike to mention that the Ramone's single entitled "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker" (Sire; SA 746) has been added to both The Ramones Leave Home and their important new LP Rocket to Russia. The Ramone's logo is not exactly a recent conception in the music industry. Nevertheless, the Ramones remain an underground phenomenom that deserves more than just visual fanfare. No doubt with the proper airplay, it could make the group just as popular as Kiss and twice as dangerous as anything with a safety pin through it. Hopefully the inclusion of this track on these two albums, plus the recent endorsement from Warner Brothers will do the trick. Clocking in at a mere 2:45, "Sheena" is as bouncy as anything the Beachboys have created this decade and twice as pertinent. Ramone's fans of the past will find that the added textured harmonies and percussive frills supply an extra dimension that the group needs if it is to carry its sounds into the future. The flip side, "I Don't Care" is equally as catchy but with a sound that closer approximates their first LP rather than their newer refined sex. If you liked the Box Tops (remember that chartbuster "The Letter") or Big Star, then you'll more than appreciate Singer Not The Song by Alex Chiltom (Ork 81978). Thanks should be directed towards label owner Terry Ork for helping poor little Alex up from the skids and returning him into his natural habitat, the recording studio. While Singer Not The Song has it's tattered moments, the material and arrangement match his earlier works making this a very enjoyable EP (extended Player). Tracks include "Free Again", 'The Singer Not The Song", "Take Me Home and Make Me Like It", "All The Time”, and a rave-up version of "Summertime Blues". Sound Good? Hop on down to Play It Again SAm's on Elmwood Ave. Sound good? Hop on down to Play It Again, Sam's on Elmwood Ave. This is the rare and tangible character of this book. It is the timeless lure of the criminal life but it no is a new and specifically appropriate lure riches, no easy life, no wild parties really, no endless sexual trysting simply the private satisfaction of controlling the scope and kind of Mind and Body, for a while; away from the suburbs and hip havens of American chic. Sensing the absurdity of a life of private desires where the lore in a world of legislated appetites and the law are eyes meeting in a keyhole, one has — — — "a situation that could only be tolerated by people who do not taste what they eat." So here we are, on the invisible corners in a crowded room waitin' on a real deal or a square meal at Lola's. "There was neither past nor future in Lola's. The place was a waiting room." In the fading light even as the hip entrepeneurs dump a body in the desert outside of Tucson, the suburban housewife spasms into valium withdrawal, the Wall St. lunch — crowd and someone nods off on a Detroit in the fading, fugitive bennie-eyed neon cafeteria. Junky is a book of scrupulous attention and purpose a throwback to a time right around the corner where the mind is dry and lead by the body to a "power vision in solitude" amidst the "fear and loathing" of larvae hatching in a handshake Navero ties-up assembly line — — ItfCfcS From England comes a group of banshees with an average in age of about Brian Chevettem and last but not least a drummer who goes by the name of Dee Generate. Their game? Recording for the Label (TLR 003) and playing hard driving rock and punk roll ala Sex Pistols. Yet while the Sex Pistols have only advanced to the point where they have the problem analyzed (with theTf "no future" rap), Eater has found the solution across the seas in "Thinkin’ of the U.S.A.," and so the maxim is reinforced: McDonald's is for everyone. The B-side, "Space Dreamin'" happens to be the first fairy tale set to the punk stance. Check out Record Theater or Play It Again, Sam for this one. Record Theater also has the new and first single by Radio Stars, one of the more subliminal bands to storm out from the U K. And when you hear the A-side "Dirty Pictures", and after you do the jerk to the great picture sleeve, you'll understand what I'm talking about. Andy Ellson, Ian Macleod and Martin Gordon are the three gents behind this masterpiece (Chiswick 9-A). Imagine the musical point — counter point to the singed sights of Buffalo's Bethlehem Steel Corporation, that gargantuan gargantuate of molten mass desolation. What you's probably come up with is the most menacing tonalities this side of Hell. In other words you'd have the music of Pere Ubu, one of Clevelands' premier bands. Consisting of Tom Herman, Scott Krauss, Allem Ravenstine. Tony Maimone and a mountain of a metal man Crocus Behemoth, Pere Ubu is as bleak as a fifties apartment and an old world war movie combines; a band that can honestly interpret the sonic qualities of deprevation and industrial death. To say the least (why stop here) "Street Waves" and "My Dark Ages", the two songs featured on the single, would make for the ultimo soundtrack for a documentary on Cleveland. House of Guitars has this, but if Rochester is too far, you can write to Crocus himself at: 2314 Bellfield Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 41106. $1.50 should handle it. Prodigal Sun �J ' .'- r * : f; ';, ■■.,„ : ' r-:■ /iv" Jig; ? 1" 1 RECORDS \r Pearl, (London) The debut album by Resile and Debbie Pearl, imaginatively entitled "Pearl," doesn’t quite shine. However, it does glow a little. Leslie composes, arranges, produces, plays all keyboards, and sings. Sister Debbie sings lead. Since their voices are similar, Leslie's a bit mellower and more pleasing, one wonders why Les bothers with Debbie. Lots of sisterly devotion there. Anyway, the album is good Top-40 type stuff, especially the catchy "Two is a Party" (I can dance I'll give it an 85) and "Everybldy Needs Somebody", which to it would make a perfect AM hit. The rest is rather undistinguished, your basic average tunes, good background music. (Backround to what?) Nothing to get excited about, but watch out Pearl kinda grows on -P.C. you -P.C. Keith Jarret, The Survivor's Suite (ECM) This is the hot Jarret. It's about time. For a gentleman who periodically makes self-damaging gestures and statements like the one Keith made in Newsweek a short while back, he can, at times, contradict himself with a rare beauty that he seems reluctant to reveal. As this album shows, Keith can ingeniously unveil deep feelings singing. A sweeping tour de force whose mood fluctuates from Africa to Arabia to Austria and more, the colors of this flamingo's ballet spin hand-in-hand, creating a serene warmth and vibrant splendor that has been sorely missing from many of his more praised works of the last few years. Originality does speak for itself, after all, and most superbly. Charlie Haden's bass rings at times like a bass marimba, especially when floating with Keith's bass recorder, and riding the raindrops of Keith's celeste work. Paul Motian's drums swing with the sweet last of persimmons, while Dewey Redman's tenor mastery speaks most eloquently, as always, with surging might. Together, the group paints (as the brief notes poignantly suggest) a legacy that rises above the stagnantcy of Man's self-made despair. The Survivor’s Suite points to more than survival, and it shows, in Keith, a love that transcends cold, repititious arrogance. May he (and M.F.H. we) continue on this wise. — — — The Blackbyrds. Action (Fantasy) as a Kool and the Gang intermezzo . . . "Supernatural Feeling" Party Music, Yes. "Lookin Ahead" characterization mean musical Kevin Toney) has a Fat Albert coloring (the synthesizer effect cartoonish (with Donald Byrd backround). "Mysterious Vibes" Ernie reminds me of Black Market album from Weather Report Watts (soprano sold) good for that type of mUsicV'Something Special" a glimpse of The Headhunters, a Herbie Hancock group of old Toney on piano, acoustic. "Soft to Easy" a la O'Jays style of Music here. "Dreaming About You" Donald Byrd plays here, his tone talks maybe he's looking for Alice. Wonderland about Dreamland Sarcasm. L.J. The music is good for a party. — .... - - - - - - Fandango (RCA) This is a debut album by a lame band with no real distinguishable McDonaldland school of a characteristics, sympton of the record-making make it bland but not offensive. The songs all repeat chords and phrases like greeting card refrains, and the result is about as exciting. With the exception of the final tune, "Coin' Down for the Last Time," there's really nothing here you'd want to listen to more than once. David Sanborn blows his horn briefly on one track that tritely tells of a lonely man with a "silver saxophone." Fandango calls it "Life of the Party," but it's sure to put anyone with ears to sleep in no time, - even at a fiesta. What can you expect from a bunch of all-american wimps who think they're cool wearing identical dark pants and white shirts with superneatokeen Fandango logos dangling from each scruffy neck. "No kiddin' ma, them thar fellas oughta play our next sneaker hop." These turkeys should gobble bsck to the sticks where they D.B. belong. Pass up their chicken- scratchings. - This week's Vinyl Solutions were written by and performed by Michael F. Hopkins, Leroy Jones, Par Carrington, Dan Barret. r jOur weekly giveaway "i ( every body's! You've got another chance this week, folks | favorite game, trivial bullshit. The first winkie who can correctly | ! asnwer our five bullshit questions gets a groovy album. 1. What were the two Garcia songs in the "Zabriskie Point"! I soundtrack? 2. What early British rock freak got the Stones as the house I band for his N.Y. teevee show? 3. Who wrote the review of "The Ballad of Todd Rundgren" as I ? ■ ■ appeared in Rolling Stone 4. Who are the original editors of Punk Magazine? 5. What magazine offered Linda Ronstadt $1,000,000 to do a| ■ centerfold? _ - I Last week's prize is still there I. Prodigal Sun . . -J City Boy, Young Man Gone West (Mercury) Metro (Sire) Okay boys 'n gurlz, it's new breed time, git ready; City Boy: quintet consisting of high voltage, tension-like vocals (great Hollies precision with a touch of their own). Metro; consist of the same elemental feeling with probably a bit less of the fancy chorale that City Boy arrangements and a trio of produce, oooooohhhhh "intellectuals" neat. But before this gets outa perspective, let us pay tribute and blaspheme the hardships and tribulations (and the tiny hit single success) of lOcc for making this more or less a probable happening? Probable wonder if ummm, that's the right word but ya see lOcc were really an' truly the entrepreneurs of the — ... magistrates (also the music, indirectly linked with the Hollies because bassist Graham Goutdman "Bus Stop"). Actually, City Boy ain't nuthin' but a batch of soapy romanticists. Nuthin' wrong with that except that the guy is always getting screwed over. Is that such a crime? No. But I need the escapism to transcent the reality of being a reject in the Singles Game!!! Oh, if Raymond Chandler were around today he'd have John Travolta buried beneath two tons of elephant shit. But that has nothing to do with the fact that City Boy had their first superb piece of wax neath the arm-pittos City Boy. "The jocularity Such as Hap-ki-dQ-(Ci0" ("i heard you get tougher with every reel, the kids say you got fingers made of steel") neat adjectival usage, ya know. Plus a round of notariety for that amazing film (featuring William Holden and rejuvinated Swanson), Gloria "Sunset Boulevard" with a song titled in the same namesake. The poetic flow is pretty and satisfying, such as getting stoned or digging into a course of clams casino. This Young Men Gone West is the third course of variation. And it is most definitely varied though not as stale as the previous Dinner at the Ritz. Themes and vocal wrote . . . - expressionism depict picturesque moodiness, which is why they've got two splendid helpings in the form of lyrics Lol Mason and Steve Broughton. As I've said before, and I wanna reiterate, is that this album contains all the pessism necessary to make you wanna cry in your metaphorically speaking, beer of course. No macho Nils Lofgren male chauvinism for these boys; they like to get stepped all over with der high heeled shoos (the Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe type). And the thing I like about the music is that I've never heard such tight vocal harmonizing accompanied by such lost soul — verses But oh my how we could love, / was hand and she was glove, She wanted a honeymooner, but / was a "come to sooner But oh my how we could love, was hand she was glove. We caused a locomotion, because ofmy jealous notion. / Hotcha! The music is so vivacious and pretty. It tends to take complete and distract from the perfecto-like verses. Animated musics from somba to dee R-gae twitch about in every modulation, good studio production too if I may say so. And unlike uhhh, say the Stranglers Hugh Cornwall (a master of pessism and the rejection verse; "someday I'm gonna smack your face," the ultimate solution in his eyes) die romantic dogma accompanied by frustration is kinda cute; Now Harry's lost weekend is a trembling to a close. He's drowned his dreams in nicotine and pawned his overcoat stumbles to the stairs, disturbs a love affair, he shuffles as they stare and begs to be elsewhere But can he claim a willing ear before they disappear? He's sure a lover's time is worth a dime. He Yeah, so Dylan has said it before, and so has Joni blah, blah, blah, but at least you don't need a Websters or Gideons to search for theeee meaning. Relate. in the breaches of surrealism although both share the common cause of the dramatic delving escapade: I'm not your Holleywood Scarlatti or your rock & roll Rossetti or the magazine cover of your gypsy-jade lover I'm not the screen-app 'ition or the teenage physician I'm the Mono Messiah of your sterio desire baby you pulled my ship wrecked star back together baby tonight our star is rising forever ooo it had to come Once again Metro deal in a similar venue of romanticism as City Boy, but the mannerism is a bit more incongruent? Okay, so why the big deal about the lyrics? I wonder sometimes especially since there is no more Jim Morrison and the Rolling Stones have planted their feet back on earth since 1970. But they survive and provide some sort of angst or to the accompaniment composition. Still City Boy play at vocal games while Metro is so As for Metro, well, they tend intent upon getting their idea to deal with a more opulent across (the monotonic voices surrealism musically styled with a almost act out a prop of musical toward unique bending the instrumentation). ideology of one blonde pallored Enough! Before I put thee to gentleman by the name of Brian slumbers. If, however, your lasts Eno. And not since the first early do away into an avant garde stages of Roxy Music have I hard psycho-drama, ala Peter Gabriel, such refreshing and gentle phrases. ala Genesis, I truly hope you do The tracks contain a more visual check out the profferings of these episode of sound via technical tastefully polished workings wooshes, phasings, etc. Nothing but technilogically fancy it becomes very effective in a low-keyed degree. I'm talking about the sound ya know. But descriptives get me between the balls and they are a pain to relate: almost ambiguous. I can only say that looking at the cover of the album, Metro deals with music the same way that Talking Heads do, especially David Byrne who has found music that has given him an artistic outlet. The same can be said for the trio Metro who tout plenty of magna cum laudas, Pete Goodwin (has BA and MA at 22), is infatuated with Ginsberg and Burroughs. Duncan Browne attended the London Academy of Music and studying comp all this harmony. Usually intolerable credibility spells boredom. Metro, however, havy handled their first release with massive tact and experiencing harmonics. This, despite the fact that on the album cover they tend to portray tremendous ego and seem to have an affinity for smoking Cuban ciggies. I'm not saying Metro are unique (next big thing, cover of Newsweek, etc. . . .). What I wish to clarify is that Metro have combined the proper explore added to exponents dimensions, or invent another - proportion pop/merseybeat to ancestry. their Just as say, the Babys have provided a new technique so have both Metro and City Boy. So now pop along with rock has suddenly gained more than one dimension/defini- tion/expression/whatever. Where City Boy is sincere and honest, or humorous and witty at some points, Metro is constantly two of the industry for art's sake at least, which is no real reason anyway. Ya know things have come a long way since Ronnie Spector sang "Be My Baby," although the technical phrasings that Ellie Greenwich propped are not different in the philosophies of romanticism by City Boy and Metro; its just that they tend to be a bit more elaborate. Sides, it ain't 1962 anymore and there are no Carole Kings or Jerry Coffins hanging about the Brill building pedalling their .vocabulary wares of listless teenage heartbreak and romance. Still City Boy and Metro, at least in the approach, absorb that syntax of nostalgia. I wonder if we can bring back the grand tradition of street do-wop today as well? British so, will the If undoubtedly prevail since they are only the are ones who investigating and homoginizing formulas unlike their American cousins who are lazy and tend to be satisfied (bored) with what they've got. There always was and for evermore shall there be an Anglophile invasion. Eat your hearts out Doobie Brothers Chips duh — - TRALFAMADORE CAFE 2610% MAIN ST. at Fillmore OPEN MICROPHONE EVERY MONDAY 9:30 2:30 am - ALL INVITED TO PERFORM & LISTEN Friday, 4 November 1977 The Spectrum . Page seventeen �“‘LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR’ IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE—AND ONE OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks should get two Oscar nominations, one for his screenplay, one for directing. And Diane Keaton should get the Oscar to take home as best actress of the year in this UNFORGETTABLE, HIGH- IMPACT FI I Smith. New York Daily News FOR MR GOODBAR *mamHdosnancm V'* NOW PLAYING rtWllkl || - rv«.. w Iff r.mr* I INttO DHIL Y rkhardkiley J801 Union Road richard •—*-£.JUDITH ROSSNER RKSmCTB: HOLIDAY 3 - DIANE KEATON TUESDAY WELD WILLIAM ATHERTON »Md m nprtutt *mUUr ■ ‘j—wOKt Ml (Vetlrfl by kom fnrtrt Bnftt 1 UXuwOM ’WOWS local listings for timet / PLAZA NORTH Check 684-0700 fredoie fields RICHARD BROOKS 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd. — 834-1551 Lee Konitz, Paul Bley, Bill Connors, Pyramid (Improvising Artists) It may Be said that a certain discipline is involved in freedom. In improvisational music, this discipline manifests itself in communication between the players involved. The ear must be aware, the mind presage, the spirit unify and emerge. The emergence animates the form, expansionally becoming the form. Such is the case with Pryamid, a session done in June, 1977. The trio date features Lee Konitz on alto and soprano saxophone, Paul Bley at the Rhodes and acoustic piano, and Bill Connors on electric and acoustic guitar. It is interesting to note the diverse backgrounds of the artists involved. Konitz is perhaps best-known through his association with pianist Lenny Tristano in the development of a post-bop expansion school of thought. Connors, on the other hand, first appeared on the media scene as the emotionally energetic guitarist with Chick Corea's first all electric Return to Forever. On the title track, Bley's piano infers both motific clock and timeless life-sky. Connors waits, senses, searches, through the mist. The alto sun colours an eastern sky, penetrates the mist. Pensive rejoice resolves to the reality of day. "Out there," the most extensive piece on the date, wanders through the forest of Musical/Emotional moods. Sensitive ears are beautifully apparent. "Talk to Me." Minds through a diversity of harmonic and mechanical textures. A guitar-soprano duet, "Tavia," reveals a quiet pensive side. The dry Konitz tone flows meditatively over Connors' accoustic contours. Connors' aside brings Joe Pass to mind with its chordal and single line colours. Searching through the shadows of doubt; what was is not. "Longer Than You Know," but the light is close perceived. "Play Blue" inside and outside. The scheme-blue stimulates _ -- remorseless exploration. Multi-coloured reflections smile back. Pyramid reveals the creative essence and sensitivity of the artists. To miss it is to miss a thing of beauty —Michael Nord Hello again, and a man from New England is a man to listen to. Take me and my friends from the modern world, the Modern Lovers. Even John Cale couldn't keep up with us, but you can. We got a lot of hard work to do over at Buffalo State next Saturday. While we try to capture the gush of a so-called new wave, we're still on the same astral plane. And please don’t make fun of me, or I’ll do the cone head rock all over your neighborhood. It don't cost much to join in on the fun. Page eighteen Hie Spectrum . . Friday, 4 November 1977 Prodigal Sun �Paid Political Ad RECORDS •*' Klaatu, Hope (Capitol) If they ever make a movie about a land called Politzania, Hope will surely be the soundtrack. For in fact, Hope is a soundtrack, a conceptual excursion to a land unseen, that heavily relies on full orchestration to complete this psuedo-Beades motif. program director in Washington, D.C., the names registered under Klaatu in the copyright office in Washington are John Woloschuk, Terry Draper, David Long, and Dino Tome. The case is closed. As for Klaatu’s Hope, it is an album that introduces the components of classical and rock, but separately rather than fusing the two. Pieces such as the chaotic "Madman" carries steady rock strains that interweave with distorting sound effects while compositions such as "Prelude" lend themselves to heavy orchestral fills. Themes run through space and time, evoking extraterrestrial images ("Around the Universe in Eighty Days," "The Loniiest of Creatures"). The album itself never pauses, parts tied together with narration, and it is these qualities that make this soundtrack sound like an old movie. Hope is an optimistic wish for all life; a wish that doesn't limit itself to narrow earthly views. Inspecting the continuum of Klaatu's music shows that Hope picks up where the first album, Klaatu, with its recognized anthem of world contact day, "Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft," left off; in hope of other life. Forget the hoaxes that lead to material gains. Many, not just Klaatu, are guilty of it, including the need it. Beatles themselves. There is hope for Klaatu, and by information discovered a radio Klaatu offers hope for us. TS. According to Beatles indeed! Paul McCartney would roll over in his grave if he knew how many people jumped on the "Klaatu are really the Beatles" bandwagon after the release of the group's stunning debut album, Klaatu. And even more irony surfaced when devout Beatle-maniacs came running in defense screaming "Hoax, Hoax!!!" They fail to remember the Beatles' own pre meditated premise of "Paul McCartney is alive and well, maybe" which sent thousands of fans in search of clues to the murder mystery. Funny that through it all people never really looked at that innocent little Capitol logo as the source of these hoaxes rather than the vehicle through which they were delivered. does Nonetheless, striking Klaatu bear to the resemblance Beatles and with this second album they continue to perpetuate the hoax by failing to list any credits. But they are not so let’s dismiss the hype once and for all, for Klaatu doesn't s Elect M Jerry Trafalski Erie County Comptroller Paid for by Committee to Elect Jerry Trafabki — Gentle Giant, The Missing Piece (Capitol) Gentle Giant's eighth studio album to date cannot be called a classic like Three friends or The Power and the Glory, but it is truly a better effort than its predecessor. Interview. Where Interview seemed beaten to death by what could be called the Gentle Giant formula. The Missing Piece gives us more of a potpourri, like the earlier albums did. The nine songs give us a taste of classical, jazz, a touch of Latin rhythm "Winning," and, of course, rock 'n roll which most people seem to ignore in their music, but, of course, has always been there in one form or another. All of the above categories being used in the context of Giant's music with their use of syncopation (stressing the off beat). What The Missing Piece has going for it, unlike Interview, is diversity and direction, which they seem to have lost. The diversity already mentioned wasn't really gone but certain motifs recently were being driven to the ground while the direction once again is fresh with the return of humor, joy, clearer melodies, which in turn have made The Missing Piece a moving and enjoyable disc. groups like Yes and songs, they are more beautiful Genesis provide really because of their public to the mass accessible implicity. Each band member is .fairly apparent recognizable by their instrument(s) or some other one role type acticity (eg. Jon Anderson on vocals). These groups then develop a concrete musical stature or image which Gentle Giant has not. People simply find it hard, in my opinion, to deal with five While progressive rock musicians playing about thirty instruments, and the style of which is heavily based on syncopation sounds awkward to many people. Perhaps this is one reason for severe criticism and Prodigal Sun a small following they've received in England, although U.S. response has been fairly good. By and by though. The Missing Piece seems to have found its place. Setting the pace is 'Two weeks in Spain" already disliked by Giant fans who claim the same weakness of its content as in Interview. SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. TOO PROOF LIQUEUR, ST LOUIS. MO 63137 Songs like "O'm Turning Around," "As.Old As You're Young" and "Memories of Old Qjays" are definitely gpirig to be Giant standards as they remind me very much of their musical period of about five years ago. "Betcha thought we couldn't do it" is Giant's way of saying "We can and have always rocked and rolled." This song particularly demonstrates the use of their fine rhythm section of Ray Shulman (bass, etc.) and John Weathers (drums, etc.) with Gary Green sounding like hft's been listening to Led Zep. Maybe "Winning" sounds out of place at first, but it is definitely Giant doing some interesting Latin sounding things. "For nobody" gets off flying with some interesting keyboard work by Kerry Minnear (also misc. instruments) which sounds like something Focus would do. "Who do you think you are?" and "Mountain time" don't especially excite me, and obviously they are the least favored cuts on this album Always a strong point in favor of Gentle Giant their incredible quartet singing, led by Derek Shulman (vocals, misc.). Or, in concert, their recorder quartet sets followed by a number of different musical setups which include the following has been I instruments: alto sax., violin, cello, trumpet, various vibraphone, tambour, various acoustic guitars, and a slew of other devices percussion, A great album Greater live Bohdan Namynanik Serving til 1 AM Weekdays, 2 AM Fri. & Sat I Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �& iir - V* ■ wm bHB BlIVi g^JTM ■■■ jd^EUyK*-..' m B BB B HK I BK B C 1977 MMHBrewxB Co. MftraukM. Wta Page twenty The Spectrum Friday, . . 4 November 1977 Prodigal Sun �KKK peaceful assembly To the Editor In response to the letter on ‘The Age of Paranoia,” I feel it necessary to offer a rebuttal and then bury the issue. To begin with, I am very suspicious of unsigned letters to me, they indicate a sense of shame on the part of the anonymous author. It is an unprincipled practice to say the least. I must agree with the author’s fust sentence. Indeed the person was so mad they could hardly see. They could not see their irrational statements. Irrational comments such as the lumping of all sorts of divergent terms into one statement. A word of advice do not use terms sinless you are absolutely certain of their meaning. Of course our constitutional guarantees an supreme and that is why I oppose any attack on them. I hardly think the American Nazi party is an example of peaceful assembly, for that matter is any fascist organization. Ask the parents of the four children who were murdered in the racist bombing of a school in Birmingham, Alabama by the Ku Klux - Klan on Sept. 15, 1963 if the KKK was just exercising their constitutional guarantee of speech and assembly. Up until 1954 and the Supreme Court decision making segregation illegal and unconstitutional, the 14th Amendment was the sleeping giant of America. Abraham Lincoln knew that the rich and powerful had no real need of guarantees. He summed this up in the statement “The freedom of the wolf is the death of the sheep.” Today the situation is still the same. Our Constitutional guarantees were fought for by mass struggles of people. The 14th Amendment was the end result of the Civil War a war in which the inalienable rights of all people were put to the - test. rie I for one take the Constitutional guarantees seriously and because of that, I will resist with ell my strength any fascist attempt to deny or construe these rights of which people have fought so hard to *1, obtain. Michael Pierce Health Sciences Library To the Editor. unshelved, unstacked, etc. lie unorganized. After an hour of bothering people by looking through the unshehred journals on the desks they were studying at, I decided to hang it up. To see the condition of the library is to believe it. Such a deplorable condition cap only further serve to exemplify a self-terminating system. textbooks, One of the few advantages of attending a large the potential use of vast library resources. However, if these resources aren’t systematically organized so that you can find them, then what is the use of having available such v -S f: resources? Our Health Sciences Library is in the worst shape I’ve ever seen it in! Large numbers of journals. university is FEEDBACK CAC made refund To the Editor I have been going to CAC movies for several years now, but their movie policy this year really is the worst. I bought tickets last Saturday for the two movies, Don't Look Now and Frankenstein I went . to Farbcr 150, but some jerk from CAC cancelled the Don't Look Now show, and told me that Frankenstein would be cancelled too. He said something about getting a refund later, but when I went to the CAC office, the people these refused to give me back my money. I fed they should have shown both movies, as the aaond was good up near the front, but they didn’t, so now they should give me my money back. I went back to Farber 150 at nridns0d, jns t in case they had changed their minds and weae going to show Frankenstein, but all the doors wane looked and I could only assume there was no ahaw. I am going to boycott all CAC inrwers hdan new on, and I urge everybody else to stay away bonsai CAC movies, too. If they won’t give dlsfas who got ripped off last weekend our money Wok, nobody should patronize their movies in We fehnc. There really is no excuse for not refunding ear money. Until they do, boycott CAC movies! . Jeff Bedo Roswell Perk Memorial Institute Natural Sciences To the dogs To the Editor: or a group of radicals, bat by dogr. Mostly large, a pain in chasing each other, sniffing everything the ass. (No. I haven’t been bit yet.) There are leash laws; why aren’t they enforced? To the Editor ... While sitting around the fountain behind Squire Hall soaking up a few last rays of sunshine, I, as well as others, was frequently annoyed. Not by solicitors, Ron Couche Crime the forgotten victim easy pickings from among those who dare to believe To the Editor. In the October 21 issue of The Spectrum, a letter appeared from two inmates of the Attica Correctional Facility, asking for what can only be termed as pen-pals. They are bored and lonely. I have never been so appalled with anything The Spectrum has ever printed as I am now. These two men are convicted criminals, yet they write to a University newspaper and succeed in getting thenletter printed! What have they done to merit such attention? The worst of it h, I know they will get letters, for, from what I have seen, I know this institution to be full of misguided, soft, “humanitarian,” fools who will write them. Attica is a high security correctional facility. These two men are not there for stealing a loaf of bread. Yet, why should I be surprised? 1 live in a nation that honors its criminals, the Gary Gilmores, the suffering Attica inmates, the thieves, murderers and rapists. Their victims are the forgotten men, women and children who end up terrified, deranged from shock and grjef, or even dead.-Convicted killers stroll unmolested across college campuses in some cities, going to school and being model citizens until they kill again. A woman employee of Squire Hall was recently attacked there. What will be done with her attackers? They will more than likely be put in comfortable cells complete with daily recreation, schooling if they so desire, and perhaps even a color television set (or do they only have black and white at Attica?) and will be on the streets sgain in six months or so. They will have been fed, watched over, taken care of. Their only'complaint will be lack of “freedom.” What about the freedom of the individual to walk the streets without fear? Today’s criminal has , Space for murder that this is truly a free country. For example, if a woman kills her attacker in self defense, die is tormented by the courts, and, in some cases, may even be charged with murder. If he succeeds in raping her, the law often finds a any to turn it around and claim that she all but encouraged die attack! The situation is painfully dear. I am only nineteen now, and I am faced with the prospect of living the rest of my life in dread while we pamper our criminals and totally ignore their innocent victims. Never mind the men Gary Gilmore murdered. They’re not important, and neither are die families they left behind. How can a victim be important when his/her attacker’s “rights" are being abused? man, woman or I am tired of this. If anyone child who is old enough to know better commits what can be considered a criminal act, he has denied ever having had any rights, except for those Hut allow him the right to an attorney and a fair trial. Perhaps I should rephrase that; after having been proven guilty during the course of that same fair trial, all righto with the exception of right of appeal, and one appeal only, should be taken away. I hope that I live to see the day when we treat our criminals the way they treat their victims. In many cases, it won't be pretty, but then and only then will we be able to walk the streets again and leave our doors unlocked. As the saying goes, “Crime does not pay.” Oh yes it does, in today’s world, especially the United States. But only if you get caught! - intrigue. Your paper exceeded itself by tins stating that this information represented and was supyhed by the Chinese Students Association, which wax not tnc The Spectrum is a paper that aaaay students and gives an impression, nW or nwbt, of the University and its students. I suggest yon substitute your brand of sensationaiiaaiawi ~ydhom journalism” with a degre of respomMfity. Make an attempt at reporting facts and leave the faraanioa of opinions up to the students. I am confident that or are entirely capable of doing this nMnat force-fed with The Spectrum's bias, i jnii if ami slanted news. Paul itcper Nadine Koltun conclude that you did not feel this was a tragedy, and therefore not worthy of mention? It was not necessary to carry a lengthy article but a short Last week an area police officer was murdered mention might have been in order. You were able to while attempting to thwart a robbery. It was the find space (and justifiably so) for issues like Kenneth second such incident in the Buffalo area in less than Johnson and the Richard Long murder in which the four months. The alleged killer was captured 14 police may have been at fault. So why couldn’t you hours later. It turns out he had a record of 22 arrests have found a little space for the murder of a police within| a three-year period. In November 1975, he officer? It would have been interesting to see what you was sentenced to the Albion Correctional Facility (used to be called a prison when I was younger). would have written had, during the course of the Amazingly, only 14 months later, he was freed by robbery, the police officer fatally shot the criminal. I the State Parole Board on a work-release program, can just hear your cries of police brutality. By not but showed up only once for employment and making even a superficial attempt to balance your news, you will continue to lose creditability in not became a fugitive. The Spectrum did not mention this incident. only my eyes, but I’m sure in the eyes of many of Why? Is it because you are unable to admit that your other readers. there arc some criminals that for one reason or G.A. Stephen another should not be let out of prison? Or am I to To the Editor. As a freshman here I arrived 2 inoaths am asth preconceived notions as to what 11—Ham a college newspaper. Let me begin by saying I haae become very disenchanged. The Speetmm seems to have a special style unique in itself. Seat of a combination of sensationalism, bias, tomgmaMaa and inconsistency. As far as I have ssrr if ward, toe reporting of reliable, factual and noa oyiaiaasded news stories has remained untouched. As a case in point, I offer the following. The recent “expose" concerning yysgoalke part of the KuoMinTang took me quale by amysase. Due to the large number of Chinese students at this University, a scandal of this nugnitsto has grant repercussions, if proven true. Today able fallowing the story I read on the next page a cteady siidca and ludd Guest Opinion denying alt toe previous “well developed" arguments. Within a span of two pages, then, I find a sensational Cantor, fora ring upon the covert activities of the KMT and a aircly delineated essay confidently picking toe fanner apart. I am now to understand that The Spectrum built a major story around the vindictiue facades of two communist sympathisers who, toddc with their rejection by the Chinese Students Asaadafiaa, chose to fabricate a novel fantasy of espionage and many Blameless suicide To the Editor How can Nan O’Donnell (Spectrum Friday 21) place the blame of a suicide on the Unmanly faculty? Suicide is a very personal act which dear , from many causes. No one person or can accept the responsibility of an individual's action ot self-destruction. The person rnm miffing lias is disturbed and unhappy and finds that as a way at relief and escape. In this particular case, there have been many adverse stimuli, that no one rcahnd or knew about. There can be no blame for a suicide only the remaining sadness that the world has font annthrr unique individual who might have made many lives a little more enriched. — Katherine E. Lewm Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page twenty-one . �Workshop designed for beginning sewers i A sewing workshop will be held to teach the basic concepts of making simple garments and altering store bought clothes. The workshop, jointly sponsored by Cora P. Maloney College and the Creative Craft Center, will start today. Infilled Creative Designing and Sewing of Clothes for Pveryday Use. the workshop is aimed towards those whose knowledge of the craft is limited. “It is basically a course for those who don't know how to sew,” said instructor Norma Rizzo, whose permission is the only prerequisite for registration. The cost of the workshop, payable to the Craft Center, is fifteen dollars for fifteen sessions. The class will meet every Monday and Friday night from 7:30 to 9:30 in 361 Fargo and will be limited to ten people. Although sewing machines and cutting tables are provided, those participating must supply their own scissors, thread and materials. Open to all students at this University, registration for the Workshop is being held every Monday through Friday from I to S p.m. in Room 120 Millard Fillmore. Making sense of a national health plan “All Americans should be protected from today's extraordinary costs ul' medical care through a national system of health insurance,” urged New York Governor Hugh L. Carey last month. The adoption of a national health insurance (NH1) would prevent further abuses already apparent in Medicaid, hospitals, private practices and other liealth agencies. At a hearing chaired by Joseph A. Califano, Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Carey intimated that national health insurance would “first insure pregnant women and young children without regard to financial need.” Older children, young adults and adults up to age sixty-four would then be added to the program. Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D.-Mass.) felt, “Unless a national liealth insurance program is enacted, health costs are going to bankrupt the American people.” According to Califano, hospital costs are on the rise at fifteen percent a year. However, President Carter proposed to limit these increases to nine percent in 1978. This spending ceiling is considered a prerequisite to national health insurance according to the administration. Local support The Erie County Medical Society said it supports a “privately operated system of national health insurance.” At a hearing in the auditorium of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, the society said it favored a system which “preserves the integrity of the physician-patient relationship.” This system would be run by a board of doctors and consumers and the states would be regulated by national guidelines. The society felt that this proposal should be added on to the present system. Dean of the Medical School here. John Naughton, said, “For the catastrophic inflationary effects of medical care, probably some form of national health insurance will be developed.” He added, however, we’re far away that the government has “no real formulative plan from large scale health insurance.” Naughton suggested that one problem facing NHI is “costs fur care are greater than government ... “There is no way of saying as yet how national health insurance would affect the health policies (such as student health insurance) at this University." said Naughton. “Discussions are in the formulative stages which are often complex and contradictory.” On the national level. Naughton conceded, “I think we are struggling with it (NHI) and will be fur a very lung time.” Leah B. Levine |< | ' • The “Cool One" Is On Campus! Cool Peppermint Schnapps ; T-SHIRTS. .*1.95 I Fine quality cotton, bright green legend. No C O D, send check or money order ■ “■ — Fbge twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, . . 4 November 1977 �More doctors? Making noise about e^erimemsondogs <<•; Health Services expand •jprcipum Atofj writer qualified Ms statement by saying that “the President's office must first -see detals of the proposal before it «an give complete and official support." An effort is now underway to enlarge and expand the University Health Services unit on the A doctor is on caU 24 bouts a Amherst Campus. A preliminary day on both censuses. However, proposal, which it being sponsored there is no full-time doctor on duty by the Director of University at the sees an Health Services, M. Luther Musselman and Student Musselman Sub Board I, Musaetaan responds to emeiyy Corporation contemplates adding another room There are two registered nurses to the present facility for a second 4 40 full-time -nurse or a doctor, and midnight shift, and one only possibly foe relocation of the presently on duty after midnight. entire unit in order to provide When this nurse is out maxing an space for more full-time doctors emergency call, the unit is dosed and nurses. and patients must leave a recorded This proposal has been brought or await her return, message to the attention of die Vice “Health Services must hire extra for President Facilities Planning, weekend duty because nurses for John O. Telfer and is under Dr. belong to the State Civil study. According to Telfer, “Any most RNs Association Service Employees action by his Office must await a (CSEA) they and cannot work Health Sciences as decision by to S days a week,” said the exact nature and extent ofany more than Mussel man. The extra expense ‘program decisions,’ i.e., the nature and extent of the services to be involved has apparently been one provided. Such decisions might reason why no full-time on-duty require “rehabilitative” action doctor has been hired.” such as the knocking out of walls or Musselman said he has been the relocation of other units adjacent to Health Services,” said Telfer. He believed that the relocation of the Health Services unit itself must be considered as a the need for participation in “last resort.” In any case, “we will departmental policy making. He them,” added add, “We need to involve graduate try to Telfer students as quickly as possible, we encouraged it.” Fogel has been Kept informed working with both graduate A carbon copy of a letter from students and administrators as a Health Sciences to Facilities member of the Bunn Committee, Planning was received by President which he “recommended to Dr. Ke tier’s office outlining the Bunn.” proposal. Assistant to the President Speaking of the makeup of the Dr. Ronald Stein said, “We are committee, Fogel sees the need to being kept informed of the situation and that Dr. Ketter make a distinction between expressed interest and general faculty proper and Provosts, approval of the idea.” Stein Deans and Chairpersons. Fogel ... , uMtjvhidi c£. resootlds 23» ?■"*■ by Bmda StnyhaB walking for note than four years Spectrum Staff HHter “to provide man complete and camprefcemtve health care that is “Those doc* wake me up every morning," claims a disgusted bow provided on campus only at of Goodyear Hall. “It makes me wonder what’s going on up tbs Michael Hall dale.*’ The resident there.” Michael Hall PacShy, which is on Those dogs belong to the University’s Department of Animal TTr: “TV. *"* Cu *****? ? nal Facilities and are used for research and experiments. They are ™ , .. k , " .... responsible for providing dogs and other animals needed by various departments for experiments. Kept on the fourth floor of Faber Hall, die dogs are taken outside foUr d0Ct0r with #UctB'> WwA in the morning so they can run in the kennels (the green cages). dcm.tology clinics. Service is Contrary to popular belief the dogs are not left barking in thekennels immediately avMMWe to the for the entire day, rather they are up there for several hours. When you * 1100 students living onMain Street Campuswhile than approximately 4j000 on the Amherst Campus, and who -dso mlut w the Mandatory Health Services Fee “get nothing according to a Sub Bovd Tnif mfn The spokesman said, “The situation is of importance to the health and safety of the students bring there and he hopes for some satisfactory action by Christmas.” A meeting will be scheduled within the next two weeks between Te ifer and the Vice President for Health Sciences Carter Pannfll to consider the matter. approximately ” « critical’ GSA demands r“ ~ n hear the dogs barking, it’s because “they’re happy." claims large Velasco, director in charge of Administration. “In the morning the dogs get a chance to exercise; also it’s when they get fed." Stop bounding me Velasco estimates that the Department has between 50-60 dogs. He says that sometimes people come in demanding to know if Animal Facilities has grabbed their lost dog or cat off the streets. Animal Facilities obtains dogs that are about to be put to deep from the dog pound. Other animals used for research are bought from companies that breed specifically for research. Primarily, the Department of Animal Facilities serves the Health Sciences, including the Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry and Nursing. For example, Dentistry students practice tooth extraction on the dogs. Any department has access to the animals for research purposes, provided Animal Facilities gives its approval. Students are supervised by trained personnel and if anything goes wrong with the procedure they can terminate it if they choose to. Animal Facilities has two veterinarians and eight veterinary technicians along with a number of supervisory and animal care personnel who are well trained in their field, says Velasco, who would not elaborate on specific experiments. Bow.. .ow? mp~‘ shares Nagarajan’s view that Deans, Provosts and Chairpersons represent another side of the school Administration. “From my vantage point, one out of three faculty should be Department Chairpersons,” he said. “Time is a desire on the part of the graduate students to be involved in conjunction with faculty, which we should definitely have.” He said, “We can go a very long way in affecting conditions of when people become GA/TAs conscious of what they can do, they will work harder.” ... Performing experiments on animals is a very touchy issue. Many think it is morally wrong to use dogs for research purposes. “Antivivisectionists” comprise a nationwide movement against experiments on animals. Most students realize that research trials are part'of the training and don’t object to it, Velasco says. The Department has had very little trouble with people refusing to do the experiments on the grounds that it is inhumane, he adds. When an animal is used, say for a tooth extraction, it can be used again for a different type of experiment. Sometimes an animal can only be used once in an experiment, other times it can be used two or three times before being put to sleep; “sacrificed in the most humane way possible,” says Velasco. When asked if animals have ever been mistreated by students, Velasco claims, “In the six years I’ve been here, there have never been any problems.’* The Department of Animal Facilities operates under very strict guidelines, reports Velasco. The care of the animals is regulated by the Guide for the and Use ofLaboratory Animals as authorized by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Inspectors make periodic checks to make sure these guidelines are followed. Also every three years they come up for re-accreditation by the American Association for Laboratory Animal Care. Dead leaves 'Om PREPARE FOR: Getting back to natural dyes by Karen Major MCAT mi LSAT 6M AT BK OGU VKT SU * * BMNMI • VMT ; byAMHlonli - vHNMI - MBI.il.lllECFMG-FLEXVQE Walnut are quite good because they contain a natural mordant,” Scott added. NATL DENTAL NURSING BOARDS The spectrum of natural dye colors range from Autumn. A time when leaves transform their yellows to browns. Black walnut leaves will give a There IS m ordinary greens to lively reds and yellows. Children khaki brown and one of the best yellows is derived play in piles of leaves and parents rake the leaves from the flower of the golden rod, added Soott. For Mormatioa Piets* Cttl: into fires, probably unaware of the various ways in “It’s very difficult to get reds and blues,” she ,,W which this natural resource can be used. explained. “Berries make very disappointing stains, Bfclyn Leaves are a source in making natural dyes. Just they don’t actually dye. Although beets will give a ctNTt.. tro ( <“ about any type of leaf will make a good dye. red brown color.” js^'sist.“It’s fairly easy to use natural dyes,” said Anne Many people don’t realize that onion skins-can Ml Maditeo Am, NYC 10022 Soott, a faculty member of Rachel Carson College. be used as a dye source. “The skins make a beautiful MMtm. N.Y. 14226 (nr 54 st> “It’s basically the same principle as making team" yellow brown,” Soott said. “The onion dye is done Outside N.Y. State Only CM1YOU. HKL MO-223 1712 The first step of making a natural dye is to with the same method as Che leaves.” It Mttof USCIMtsTnoto, etrttKico it line, Stdtrtritni gather leaves And crush them. “Green leaves are much better to use. Leaves that have already Make your own compost changed for fall contain old pigment and will give a For the agriculturally minded, leaves oan foe brown color,” stated Soott. used in compost piles. Compost consists of dirt, Crushed leaves should be put into a muslin bag. leaves or grass dippings, nitrogen and lime. “Compost plies,” aid &en Brown an employee This will prevent the bits of leaves horn mixing into the material. “Let the leaves simmer in water for of the Erie County Agricultural Extension, “arc.rich about a half an hour,” said Soott. with nutrients. Plants grow great in it.” Compost is not fertilizer or soil, although itdoes Mordant, a chemical available at The Staple Shop on Hertel Avenue, is added to the water to contain soil and can be used as soil. “It is .a-soil help look dye into the fabric. *Tf no mordant is used, conditioner. It aids in drainage and retains moratore the dye may wadi out or fade," explained Soott. better,” added Brown. “You won’t have the rich color you started with.” It is easy to make your own compost.pile The ingredients can be put down in layers or all Onion skin dye mixed together. “You can start with chopped leaves At last the fabric goes into the dye. “Wool is the of lawn dippings, then add nitrogen and lime to aid best material to use. The colors stand out more,” with the decomposition. A good source of nitrogen stated Scott. “Cotton is very disappointing. The is urea or fertilizer,’' explained Brown. “Everything has to be mixed with dirt. The micro-organisms colors just don’t take hold as well.” “When you put the wool into the dye, you can found in dirt act upon the mixture and breaks it let is simmer over heat for a.few hours (don’t boil or down.” Despite one of it’s contents being urea or it may shrink) or you can let it soak over night,” said mi manure, the compost doesn’t really smell. “It’s Scott. There are a variety of leaves that work well for comparable to the top layer of a forest floor. That’s making dyes, notably aspen or oak leaves. Willows made out of decomposing humus and doesn’t smell,” Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page twenty-three are especially good. “The green husks of the Black added Brown. Spectrum Staff Writer BOARDS^ difference!!! ffS 52n£L SiSSilS! £K?l-(rt3 MH4N SX OLD RED MILL INN . �UGL to relocate seminars next week Next week is “French Week.” The following events «re being sponsored by the French Undergraduate Student Association (FUSA). - Sunday, 11/6 Le Rouge et le Noir, Autant-Lara, Fillmore 170, Amherst Campus, admission free. Monday, 11/7 La Jettee, Modem French film, with discussion afterwards. Tuesday 1/8 Let Chaises, Ionesco with La Compagnie Bernard Usm (in French), discussion and reception to follow play, 8 pjn. »V Katharing Cornell Theater, tickets $1.50 for students, $3.50 forV>n-students, tickets available at Squire Hall, 167 MFAC, French Dept., International College co-sponsors. Wednesday, 11/9 Contemporary French Poetry, lecture by Professor Michel Deguy (in English), 8:30 p.m., Diefdndorf 148. Thursday, 11/10 Current French Politics, lecture by Pierre Marnier, 7 pjn. Squire Hall room 344, co-sponsored by Political — — — - — — Science. 11/11 Friday, — Seminar on Wines Wine and Cheese Party/ , Coffeehouse, 8 pan. Redjacket second floor. International Lounge, admission SliO with tickets available at Squire Hall, French Dept., 167 MFAC, International College. Saturday, 11/12 Trip to Toronto, $6 per person, leaving 9 a.m. Redjacket leaving Toronto 10 pjn. Leave name and phone number at 636-2191 or 823-S20S. - — Evolution. Self-actualization, the highest goal of ail, represents a sort of all-e ncompassing self-fulfillment. If there is a breakdown in one of the more basic needs of Maslow’s pyramid, the others that follow will also break down, or in extreme cases, dissolve totally. “Individuals on the Amherst Campus have a hard time or conceptualizing recognizing architectural structures,” says Danford. “The buildings seem to have no distinct shapes or boundaries their internal structures are unclear. The EUicott Complex especially is so complex that students feel lost, alienated, disoriented all of which can lead to psychological depression.” Danford claims that the architecture at Amherst can frustrate the safety and security level of Maslow’s pyramid to the degree that causes a deterioration in the individual’s overall social fabric. The Campus Plan, in reference to the EUicott Complex, reads, building “The clusters are arranged to give an individual identity to each residential college.” Danford denounced the validity of this statement, saying, “A major reason that students, and even faculty, feel disoriented and alienated by the complex is that you can't distinguish one building from the next. It’s bard to identify with any one structure this can lead to f disorientation.” - — - Aesthetically pleasing a In addressing question —continued from • pas* 3— • Amherst Campus in order to control campus radicals, Danford happened ‘‘It said, unintentionally. They laid out the campus so it would be pretty - aesthetically pleasing. neglected, however, the They — . Capen will house the Audio visual control room. One hundred carrels in both libraries will be wired, and a small number will also contain television monitors. The first audio visual materials bought will be those not currently available such as recordings of dramas and poetry readings. Students will be able to view video taped lectures in the carrels with monitors. “UGL operating hours will definitely not be reduced once we are in our permanent quarters," assured S/.ekely. “In fact they may expand depending on the other libraries.” he added. Roughly 460.000 people used the UGL from April 1976 to March 1977 even though it was closed for ten straight days in January and February, a high use period. The figure for April 1975 to March 1976 was about 430.000. the Main Street campus. Seating will be mixed between carcels. tables and lounge sealing. Ten or twelve various sized study rooms will be available to groups ranging from three to ten people. The circulation desk, reference materials, periodicals and college catalogues will be on the street level main floor. The ground floor will house the main book collection. The UGL now has 65.000 volumes which will increase to 70.000 by next Spring. An annual 10.000 volume increase is projected until its resources reach about 110,000. At that point it Ellicott library to dose small reserve library in will taper to a 3000 or 4000 The Ellicott Complex will be dosed increase per year. UGL has Currently, the permanently at the end of the to subscriptions approximately first semester. It was Spring opened to serve those students 300 periodicals and about 13 who lived there when no other newspapers. It has been adding about 20 to 25 periodicals a year library was available. and will stop when the total The UGL has been in its reaches 400. The UGL is also present building since January considering beginning a paperback 1974. The building was not browsing collection of current designed as a library and is a bestsellers, according to Szekcly. temporary structure. The permanent facilities will be AV run jointly Audio visual capabilities are on the main and ground floors of 1300 being planned jointly by UGL and There be seats Capen. will divided between the two floors the Science and Engineering compared to the present 400 seats Library. The second floor of “In theory the source of activity is to be in the Amherst Szekely. noted Campus,” However, because of the shortage of large classrooms at Amherst, many high enrollment courses will continue on the Main Street Campus. These students will not be able.to drop into the UGL to scheduled assignments read between classes since all be on reserve at assingments will the Amherst facility. Also, there will be a drastic reduction of seating once the UGL and Lockwood Library move. at social interactions of students. They didn’t consider the psychological impacts it would have on the people that use it. That wasn’t an issue then it is today. That is a why, although I’m psychologists, the I’m in Fargo Drugs V Housing reports that one of its Design personnel recovered a pot of three marijuana plants. Environmental Department, so that buildings like 10/21/77. the EUicott Complex don’t get Richmond Harassment Student reports that built without a consideration of he received a phone call from a party on the other their psychological impacts." end who was laughing and making loud noises. He In reference to what extent the another call and the colleges at Ellicott help in hung up and again received promoting the interaction of party made threats. 10/22/77. Roof of Buffalo In-House Arrest Two males students and giving them a sense of identity, Danford said, “The were observed on top of the Bubble and'charged colleges are just band-aids to the with trespass. They will be referred to Student real problem which is the Judiciary. 10/22/77. architecture. They only help in a Patrol observed Burglary Townsend Half very slight way; the environment man running on the second floor of Townsend and has a much greater controlling climb out the window to the tire escape. A room in effect on the individual.” Danford described that the 'Townsend had been broken into and ransacked. started a UGL for students in April 1974. He now gets six to seven comments a day. “Students seem to write to let off steam. Once in a while I receive a constructive suggestion. I try to answer to the best of my ability." he commented. Szekely comment book POLICE BLOTTER — - - - - - — — motive to study the Ellicott Complex was, in part, a “selfish” one. Sometime in 1979, the Environmental Design Research Association Conference will be held at this University; over 700 faculty members from colleges and universities around the country will participate. Many of these faculty members will be living in the Ellicott Complex for a week. Dandford said the reason the Ellicott study was implemented was to prevent c and ttUtimr non — 10/21/77. Caller was whispering. 10/26/77 Core Road Criminal Mischief Someone had changed the 5 mph sign to 35 mph. 10/26/77. Lehman Hall Petit Larceny Student reports the theft of his calculator, a Hewlett Packard, black in color and valued at $125. 10/26/77. Clark Hall Petit Larceny Male student reports that his locker was entered and a brown pair of pants valued at $20, a brown leather wallet containing personal papers valued at SIO and a white/gold graduation ring valued at S60 were taken. — — — - — 10/26/77. Clark Hall Locker Room Pclh Larceny Student reports that his clothes were missing from his locker. $30 is the approximate value of his pants and shift. 10/26/77. Petit Larceny Student reports Goodyear that unknown person(s) look her Toast master oven valued at S40 from the kitchen area. 10/26/7*7 Townsend Hall Basement Criminal Mischief Vending machine (coffee) had been tampered with — — Clement Hall Criminal Mischief Unknown person had hit the left side outer doors of the main entrance to Clement causing $40 damage to the glass pane door. 10/24/77. Governors Theft of Services Man reports 1-0/26/77. Goodyear Hall Burglary Underground that someone is making illegal long distance calls. So far the amount S47.I2. is worker stales that unknown person!s) unlawfully telephone broke into stockroom breaking the bottom door 8/18/77. Patrol reports that students vent and look articles valued up to S54.H‘> and Fargo were smoking hashish on top of the elevator shall. caused damage estimated at $100 Items taken Hashish was confiscated along with a smoking pipe. included food such as juices, cereals, lea. soda, etc - - — — — — 10/24/77. Richmond Possession Stolen Properly Mesmer Diary reported that milk cases have been stolen, plastic in nature, grey in color with Mesmer s name printed on them. 10/25/77. Grand Larceny Female reports Crosby Hall that unknown person removed her billfold from her purse. Contents included S4 in cash and various charge cards. 10/23/77. Pctil Larceny Man Farber/Dcntal Lab that unknown look his “Midwest person reports American" slow speed drill valued at SI80.9/25/'77: Governors Lot Criminal Mischief female reports that someone unlawfully opened her car which was locked and broke off the lock to her glove compartment. 10/25/77. Bubble -t Petit Larceny Student reports that his basketball valued al,S8 was taken by two males, lie could identify them if he saw them again. 10/25/77. Clement Hall Harassment female states that a male was running down the hall and grabbed her and knocked her down, in the process her blouse was ripped and she managed to gel away. The only information she could give was that Ire was approximately 5'8” tall. She was unharmed. Refused to press charges if individual was found. 10/26/77. Clemens Petit larceny Photographer reports that he left his camera. Miranda Rl 2. black in color, in Clemens, When he returned, it was missing. 10/27/77. Richmond False hire Alarm Smoke detector was activated by someone apparently holding a match to the unit. C har marks were found on smoke detector. 10/27/77. Clark Hall Petit Larceny A male student reports that he left his wallet in the Fencing Room of Clark Hall. When Ik returned, he noticed that his 10/25/77. Richmond/Room 794 Aggravated Harassment wallet was missing. Wallet is valued at $10 and Female students report that they received 5 contained SI I in cash and personal papers obscene phone calls and do not know who it was. IQ/27'77. — — — - - , 977 �SPORTS Football Bulls set to close season against Coast Guard Cadets by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor The football season comes to a close tomorrow when the Coast Guard Academy invades Rotary Field at 1:30 p.m. The Cadets, based in New London, Connecticut, will be bringing a new dimension to the game when they meet the Bulls. Offensively, they will be showing Buffalo a multitude of formations. Lately, they have had tremendous success with the standard Wing T offense. Academy coach Bill Hickey says that his young team will be mixing a combination of running and passing, but the Cadets are more threatening on the ground. Halfback, co-captain Mickey Butler, will be the individual the Bulls must contend with most. Butler has been the workhorse of the Cadet attack this season, amassing the majority of the Coast Guard’s total yardage to date. In addition, Butler enters the game as the fifth leading scorer in the nation with a total of 13 touchdowns. At 5-10, 170 pounds, Hickey termed Butler “one of the finest athletes we have.” Service teams run Anticipating the contest, Buffalo coach Bill Dando said, “They (Coast Guard] are very quick and well conditioned. They’re not the biggest team we’ve played, but they are the fastest.” Dando added kiddingly that military schools are faster than most teams because they are constantly on the run, and Coast Guard mentor Hickey agreed. “1 guess that’s true,” stated Hickey. The Cadets will be entering the game with two consecutive high scoring victories and Dando knows that the momentum will be in the Academy’s favor. “We’ll have to have a great effort to stay with them ... and our week layoff won’t help,” stated Dando. But nevertheless, Dando is optimistic and expects a good game from his young Bulls. Defensively, the Cadets will be led by co-captain Mike Gardner, Bob Reynolds and Paul DeStefano all of whom have played brilliantly this season. Hickey said he plans to institute a multiple defense “where there will be a lot of jumping around.” In response, Dando asserted that the Cadet defense “stings you all the time; they’re always around the football.” Dando added that his team’s attitude and practice of late “has been great.” He also plans to let all squad members participate in the Bulls finale. — Big team Like Dando, Hickey anticipates an interesting ballgame. He expressed his pleasure for the contest because his Cadet squad will be playing in a different area and because of the unique atmosphere surrounding the Bulls in their first season of football since its reinstatement. “Buffalo is an entirely new opponent for us. We are not familiar with upstate New York teams,” said Hickey, adding, “they are a well coached team, fundamentally sound and one of the biggest teams we’ve faced. They run a multitude of offenses and their defense is quite good.” In actuality, the Bulls are no larger than their Cadet counterparts in size. The Coast Guard squad’s record thus far is an even 4-4, while the Bulls stand at 0-2-1. Regardless, the game should prove to be one of the most exciting contests the Bulls have played this season. Dando agrees, “A class ball club will be coming to town.” — Doyrow This Saturday, the football Bulls will host the Cadets of the Coast Guard Academy in their season finale at 1:30 on Rotary Field. The Bulls enter the game with a record of 0-2-1 wrtiiie the Cadets mark is 4-4 thus far. Remember, this will be your last chance to see Buffalo football in 1977, so don't miss it. Support your local Brave: thefuture of our home team by Marshall Adler Stiff Writer Spectrum The city of Buffalo presently has many problems. The exodus of business and people from the area has left this city economically depressed. The Blizzard of ’77 aggravated Buffalo’s already poor national reputation and one of the most controversial trials (the Long murder case) in the city’s history is about to begin. Against this backdrop, the question of whether or not the Buffalo Braves basketball team will move to another city seems minor in comparison. Braves President Norm Sonju called the Braves “vitally important to the city.” Sonju asserted that the economic and emotional well-being of the city would be adversely affected if the Braves were to move. Since Buffalo currently has so many problems, Sonju felt the Braves play an important role in uplifting the spirits of the city’s people. He stated, “Nothing gives the average blue-collar worker more satisfaction than to come down to the Aud and see a hustling Braves team knock off a National Basketball Association (NBA) power like the Celtics or the Knicks.” Lousy images Sonju also declared that the national image of the city is determined by the area’s professional sports franchises. He claimed, “People around the that Bethlehem Steel laid off 3500 workers. All they know about Buffalo is what they read in their sports pages.” He said professional sports franchises are the best public relations a city can have. Losing such franchises, he explained, severely damages a city's national reputation. According to Sonju, the people of Buffalo should support the Braves, not only for enjoyment, but because it is in the city’s economic best interest. To substantiate this claim, he used a Chamber of Commerce report that the Braves are worth S5.3 million to the Buffalo economy. In spite of all the reasons Sonju discussed in country don’t know -Clark Last Saturday, during the Big Four volleyball tournament it was time for the Hilary Schlesinger Show. Against Niagara, she scored nine points in that game, and made five defensive spikes that returned the serve to Buffalo. Schlesinger's steady play throughout the day helped her team capture its third straight Big Four tide. Schlesinger is this week's Athlete of the Week. favor of supporting the Braves, Buffalo sport fans are not running over each other to buy tickets. To put it mildly, the reaction to the Braves this year has been anything but enthusiastic. The opening night crowd of 4300 was the smallest in the N.B.A. this year and in the Braves’ history. Owner John Y. Brown has hinted that if Buffalo fans do not support the Braves, he may move the team, possibly to his hometown. Louisville. By examining the history of the Braves, however, the fans' reaction is not at all surprising. Hesitation The majority of Braves' fans are taking a “wail and see" attitude concerning this year’s team for three basic reasons. I-irstly. the antics of former owner Haul Snyder, has alienated many Buffalo basketball fans against their own team. Among other abuses Snyder heaped upon the Braves fans were his firing of a coach only one game into the season, his fraudulent claim of not raising ticket prices while the seating arrangement m the And was changed to make the same seal more expensive than it was the previous year, and his outright selling of two of the most popular players in the franchise's history (Bob McAdoo and Jim McMillian) lor his own profit. The second reason is that many people believe owner John Y. Brown wants to move the team at the first opportunity. The Braves present lease with the city stipulates that the team cannot move if the season ticket level is over 4500. Brown uses this fact to support his claim that Buffalo is the only city in the league that can determine its own future cautious Stranger in the Knight f inally, last year the Braves were one ol the worst teams in the league Only one member ( Randy Smith) of the starting five that began the season two years ago, still remains. This year’s team has many new and unfamiliar faces. I.vcn though Billy Knight (acquired from Indiana during the off-season) was continued on paqe 26 Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-five �' m My suggestion is My name Address Phone ; Student number Mail or bring to Karen Olsen, 200 Clark Hall, SUNY at Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Deadline is Friday at 12 noon. Odd by The Crystal Balls The Wizard would like to mourn the passing of one Orenthal James Simpson from the football world. Though he will continue in real life, the loss of O.J. with a knee injury in such a humiliating affair as last week’s Buffalo Bill defeat by the Seattle Seahawks, remains a tragic end to the brilliant career of one of the world’s greatest atheltes. Sunday afternoon will just never be the same . . . The Wizard went 10 and 4 last week, bringing our over-all record to 65 and 33 (.666). New England 34, Buffalo 6. Safe and restful sleep . . . sleep . . sleep. Chicago 21, Houston 16. Richard Daly’s ghost appears to beat on the heads of the Oilers. Cleveland 24, Cincinnati 20. In heads roll. a battle of orange helmets, the Bengals Dallas 40, New York Giants 12. Everything is bigger in Texas, as the Dallas cheerleaders will attest. Kansas City 22. Green Bay 14. Can you imagine what the hell a “green bay” looks like? How unappetizing. Miami 20, New York Jets 16. The Jets play like stewardesses while the Dolphins squeak their way to victory. New Orleans 26, Philadelphia 20. Eagle fans boo Amy Carter Denver 19, Pittsburgh 14. The Steelers cry about foreign imports while the Broncos know what the buck they’re doing. 19. Brett Kline just said, ‘Things go better with coke.” Detroit 21, San Diego 17. The Spectrum has no business covering anything that doesn’t have to do with lawn mowers or their subsitiaries. Atlanta 32, San Fransisco 21. The Falcons leave their mark on San Fransisco windshields. Oakland 99, Seattle 98. A tense defensive struggle as neither team mounts a cheerleader.. Los Angeles 22, Tampa Bay 3. The Rams ram home the ramifications of rambling on about rambunctious rambling concerning ramshackle Minnesota 24, St. Louis rampages. Baltimore 22, Washington 20. We forgot rampant ramparts COMMUTER BREAKFAST Friday, Nov. 4th 8 am 12 noon FREE Coffee, tea, hot chocolate - " - - /_ Local Brace —- SonjuO.lt. By virtue of the admirable man be is, Sonju has achieved this candor. What he has not achieved is an increase in Braves attendance. The Braves owner confessed that this fact has left him “extremely frustrated” and he feels “personally rejected.” He thought that he could at least gain the “conditional support” of the fans, by having them attend the early season games and judging for themselves if they should return. . > ALL ARE WELCOME Sonju asserted that he will continue to vigorously promote the Braves until the people of Buffalo are “won over." He stated that he does not “know what will turn the people on to the Braves,” but he will continue to try until this happens. What could bring the fans back to the Aud is the Braves performance on the court. The Philadelphia 76ers had some of the most imaginative promotions M the league (including a singing pig), but they did not start selling out until they acquired players George McGinnis and Julius Ervin*. In spite of Sonju’s enthusiasm and honesty, the fan reaction to the Braves will be determined by circumstances beyond his control. Paul Snyder’s past and John Y. Brown’s future actions will have a much greater effect on the Braves attendance than any promotional gimmick Sonju could conjure up. Unfortunately for him, Sonju must pay for debts he has never truly owed. The Braves are definitely an asset to the city and Norm Sonju is definitely an asset to the Braves, but because of past and possible future controversies, the Buffalo sports fans will be a tough lot to win over. Plage twenty-six The Spectrum Friday, 4 November 1977 . . - . the NBA’s second leading scorer last year, it will take time for him to win over the Buffalo fans. Since Sonju took over the job as President of the Braves, he has made an extraordinary effort to promote the Braves; He has personally answered over 300 letters of complaints, spoken to over 80 local civic organizations, and greatly improved the image of the team. Compared to the Snyder regime, Sonju seems to be a breath of freah air. He stated that he wants to be as “open, honest, and straightforward' with the Buffalo fans as possible.” - v Doughnuts are 10c ea. �CLASSIFIED WANTED SWEDISH translator naadad for class pa par. Please contact Bob 833-3194. Part-tlma WANTED: furnished two bedroom epertment. per month Include* all utllltle*. Cell Tim 882-1546. $85 837-9609. campu*. Intarnatlonal Job Cantar, Dept. N.I., Box 4490. Barkalay, Ca. 94704. OWN ROOM clo*e to Main Campu*, 836-2686. preferred. grad $75+, Available Immediately. »500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info write: parson, Student B«eount Razor Cuts with I.D. 614 Minnesota 836-9503 Layer Cuts and return over Free ride for Adler, driver. Dr. 838-1688 after 6 p.m. ARBOR HOUSE Sale, bedroom furniture, desks, washer, dryer, appliances. Call 836-3425. FEMALE roommate to share with $56.25, three others. Englewood, 838-2625. speaking tutors NATIVE Spanish needed Immediately. Car required. Call 853-1500. 1972 RENAULT-12, low mileage, good Call Jim condition, radio. 636-5685. P“ r- - —• BUG DISCOUNT ■ AUTO PARTS • I I • '78 Buffolonkxn experienced — ivenlngs only. i Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts No Rip-off j PERSONAL FANCY Berkeley Feeney, Bilka, Wolfie, Ramsey, Rabbi Sork, Too Tall Maz, Toddy, Spider, Bo, Alan and Goldie, Let's beat Brockport Saturday and have a winning season. Happy 21st. Have a nice WILLARD day. Love "Dearest" Laurenzo. — MARGARET Ann, Jane Gatewood, You guys are great. and Judith Ann Thanks for the best birthday and when I’m 99 you'll all be remember 100. — — HAPPY 21st DONNA — and sweet: Happy Anniversary. Love, Tom. P.S.: You've always meant a great deal to BARB; I’ll 882-5806 — How PEDAL Steel Guitar, Slio Bud, 10 3 pedals. Call Jeff 833-2211. string, 1969 Skylark. 350 V-8 BUICK automatic, runs well, $500 or best, 881-5806 nights. Mark(e). NERVELESS (in MGQ 301), Why not admire from close up? Nervy. WOODY: THE PHYSICAL Education Students Club is holding a canned food drive canned food donations will be greatly appreciated. helper aABVSITTER/Mother’s Wednesday & Beetle, VOLKSWAGON 1973 excellent running condition, AM/FM stereo with 8/track. Best offer. 681-3804. Friday afternoons, U.B. OVERSEAS JOBS summer/year-round. Europe, You Have AH Heard About and Cnjoyod Our BEAN SPROUTS AND NOW! A Now Tost* Exp*ricnce FRIDAY IATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHT! TRALFAMADORE 2610% Main St. ALFALFA SPROUTS The Rage ofThe W*<f Coast Try It At A Garnish an Sandwich** and Saladi, H*althy Too. Buy It From Me or At Your Favorite Produce Counter • St liHUSMIMMTKHOKBl^* We Hne I* Meek Te Oder el TSUJIMOTOI aicNTM aits —am—toons ElMA, N Y. 6530 SENECA ST. • The piano-taxaphone duet of TOMSHUMA and PAUL GRESHAN $1.50 cover chargeFri. & Sat 10 pm —2 am Sunday 9 pm 1 am LOST FOUND & Guys class ring In Goodyear lobby 10/31. Blue stone. Clayton Bouton High School Class of 1977. Call 636-5595 and Identify inscribed initials. " JASMINE JEWELERS at 1362 Hertel Ave. will save you money on ear your SHA more Yom Huledet Shamaach! Twi till 21 . . Love U Dear!' Esterson, Shari. Love, Friends. FOUND: Ring on path near lake at Ellicott. Call 636-4508 and describe. POftKCHOPS LOST: Black kitten. Has black with bell. Please call 835-3464. ROSEANNE, "You Love Cat. miss DOLLARS OFF Lt uili / /\ Sponsored by Women's Club SUNYAB SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th 10 am - LOST: One pair of brown plastic rimmed glasses Friday night at the Student Club. Any Idea on where they are would be helpful. Call Mark 824-8211. Weaving, Needlepoint, Puppets, Decoupage, Toys, Dolls, Christmas Gifts, Original Paintings & Drawings, Prints & Photographs, Plus, "Foods From Around The World" by the Committee. International DONATION Adults 50c Children 2Sc Magazine MADEMOISELLE is a small and informal workshop called “Make It with Mademoiselle.” Showing the latest craft Ideas. Sunday, November 6, 3 p.m., Jane Keeler Room MFACC. Everyone is welcome! Any questions contact Marla, 944 Porter, 636-5291. sponsoring THIS EEKEND at THE WILKESON PUB Fri. & Sat (11/4 & 11/5) 805 (Harpy) From Syracuse 300th person at Main Door Gets FREE bottle of GallianoSambuco year's Book! you — MISCELLANEOUS . Where are Oltl Friends. — you?? We — GARAGE SALE: Saturday, clothes, Sunday, 5. 6, noon-5 80 houseware, CLOGS light Swedish up and my November Life, Danish Books, p.m., near Parkside. the APPROXIMATELY 20% of students taking an LSAT EXAM In New York City enroll in a LSAT LUTE lessons, all levels, with Peter fotik, 883-6669. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van, no job too big or too small. 837-4691. ACADEMIC Research all fields. Send SI.00 for mail-order catalog of 7000 topics. Box 2S918-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8474. — LOST: A gold ring with the initial "J" near Science and Engineering Library. Deep sentimental Reward. value. 838-2674 after 5. LOST: PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES. Wood-lite frames. Brown case. Marsha 831-2980. LOST: TI-59 Calculator. Reward for return. No questions asked. Call Anoop 831-1037. 5 pm SUNYAB Amherst Campus Student Union Selling Arts & Crafts, Jewelry, Batik, Ceramics, Macrame, coupon — Depew-Avenue, COME TO motorcycle AUTO and insurance. Lowest available rates for all ages and. risks. Insurance Guidance Center, 3800 Kensington), (near Harlem Rd. 837-2278. piercing and a new Seiko watch. See MIKE Massinger, Call Doug, 836-4304 collar equipment repaired. Quality work for your equipment. Check us out! NuMan Electronics, 833-5610 anytime. Admission $1 students/SI .50 others — to describe your watch. & FREE service call and estimate. Stereo DISCO SPECIAL Wed. Nov. 9th at WILKESON PUB Airplane, Dead, Tuna. Rider ALL NIGHT Lovwenbrau draft & N FOUND can make a $5 Review Course. Be equally competitive with a quality course of Amity Testing Institute. Call 800-243-4767, ext. 716 today for December's exam. groups! large All teams. Intramural teams, teams, soccer football teams, basketball teams, engineering students, faculty, mad students, law students; We offer discounts for any group for any reason. Broadway Joes. 3031 Main St., Is totally remodetad. Stop in and say hallo. 1972 LTD, good condition, many new items, $1300. Call 636-4844. Ask for Phil. - gurantee your book Bowling Standard tune up, & deposit now (at Fillmore) • RENAULT-16 transmission, $325, needs 881-3394, 832-5242. 1971 Fri. 10 am 3 pm Saturday 12 noon 5 pm Mon. Wed., Thurs. 6 pm 8 pm Sitting fee is $ 1Also you Mon. at the ATTENTION! running Catalina, 1970 PONTIAC condition, ndeds work, $250.00. Call 875-5594. — — — — 675-2463 885-3020 the game and one of SUPPORT THE BUFFALONIAN Put in student boosters, 8.15 per word. Tables Tuesday & Wednesday, 11-3 In Squire Center Lounge. CAR INSURANCE Only 1/5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE S in year luck From both of us this us next. WANT TO stay high? I’m finally and seek grad finished school interesting lasting female for companionship. I believe honesty and openness are the vital signs of a solid relationship, and If you dig camping, music, and staying high, please respond Spectrum Box 99. Preferably 18-25 and under 5'5”. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 dr., very condition, 845-3262, 833-3524, Bob. Campus own area, North transportation necessary, 688-4888. Good tomorrow, we have confidence in you. — good Avoid the lines Come in early - does a weekend DEAR LO, Its so easy to be in love, like the song says. Love you always, - simple KATHY: We wouldn’t pick on you if we didn't like you. Happy Birthday) ALL OF US Rushnychok-Henr ietta sound? Juicy? Henrietta. 25 Summer Street - HENRY it keep me. — ■ To got your Senior Portrait Study Token for the Thanksgiving. sturdy sofa, stuffed USED furniture or chairs, hi-fi cheap, B76-6966 873-2320. /IALE MODEL for drawing, paintin' ihotography, etc. Call John, 875-3871 - RIDE BOARD FOR SALE ONLY 7 mORE DAYS - room in FEMALE Roommate, house on Lisbon off Parkridge, $88.75 including. 838-3446. ANN Squire Hall. Vegetarian/Whole Foods Toes. Sun. 11:30 9 pm WEEKEND pleasant - This it a stipendad position Contact Oairdra or Garry at 831-5652 or stop in 345 Stftesfaurtyd I* ROOMMATE wanted to complete nice 3-bedroom furnished apartment. $58+, 834-4741. ART'S BARBER SHOP CAC NEEDS A VAN COORDINATOR •$6-7326. ROOMMATE wanted for room m upper on Lisbon 2W block* from America, Australia, Asia, ate. All fields. exparlancad In handling resaarch rats for short-tarm axparlmant. Five hours par/day, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 2 days per (Tuesday Thursday). weak and $3.00/hr. Ball faculty. Must hava own transportation. 831-9441. import*. High quality Imported clogs for only $20 per pair. ESKIL'* Clop Shop, 719 Elmwood Avenue, phone APARTMENT FOR RENT UB AREA: 1 bdrm. furnished apartment, $190/mo. includes utilities. 688-2949. once; at Studio AVAILABLE apartment, $90, all utilities included. Prefer gentleman, post-graduate. 12 Inwood PI. Call TT5-7962. BEDROOM 2 furnished, $175 per Parker. 688-2158. apt., basement mo. incl. UT, 960 APARTMENT WANTED FEMALE working graduate student needs room In clean quiet apt. near MSC Erie County (north of In Kenmore Ave., east of Eggertsville Road), 884-5202 evenings. ROOMMATE WANTED - UNICEF CARDS AVAILABLE TALBERT HALL STUDENT UNION TO SHARE large, furnished, apartment at West Utica & Elmwood. Prefer graduate or professional student, must be straight. Call 881-2259 evenings. ROOMMATE wanted. Available 2nd week In November. Own room In Friday, 4 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page . twenty-seven �What's Happening? Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit aft notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a.m. Buffalonian HURRY! MURRY! HURRY!! Only seven taken for the '78 Uullalonian. Wc arc shooting in 342 Squire, Mon. and Fri. from 10-3, Saturday from 12-5 p.m. and Mon., Wed., Thurs. Irom 0-8 p.m. Come in early so we can take as much time as necessary to do the best job. Sitting fee is $1. more shooting Winter Carnival days to get your portrait '78 - International College invites everyone to an international 9 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Red Jacket party tonight at Lounge. Philosophy Club Tom Perry discusses Value of Analytic Philosophy today at 4 p.m. in 684 Baldy. The Stunberg prize will be awarded. Refreshments served. - Committee members are needed to help plan events and participate during the Winter Carnival. Volunteers should call Dusty at 3547 or Ann 6-2810. College B Placement £ Career Guidance Students interested in Ncwsday summer internship program for '78 should write lor application to: Bernie Bookbinder, Senior Edilor/Protccts, Newsday, 550 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, LI, NY 11530. Applications due by December 15. UB Women’s Club Arts and Crafts Show and Sale. Proceeds will go to the Grace Capen Scholarship Fund. Plan to do your Xmas shopping tomorrow from 10-5 p.m. in Talbert Hall. Admission is $.50. CAC Social Action needs students interested in working on (he Children’s justice program. Fight Child Abuse! Please contact Lesley or Gary at SSS2 or 345 Squire. Cha bad House will hold Shabbos services at 7 p.m. tonight and 10 a.m. tomorrow. A free meal follows the services at 2501 N. Forest Road. Ukrainian Student Club Anyone interested in joining the club or linding out about future events should call Chris at Amherst Friends will have a meeting for worship and di cussion on Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Jane Keeler Room at 825-2407. Ellicott. Fran Crohn, artist in residence will show two films on Art and the Creative Experience at 7 p.m. tonight in the College B office, 451 Porter. Free. - — - A rep from USC University Placement A Career Guidance Graduate School will be on campus November 9. For an appointment call 5291 or stop by Hayes C. Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture on “Recent Developments in Al Data Bases” at 3:30 today in Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea. Refershments at 3 in Room 61. P.O.D.E.R. seeks volunteers to tutor Spanish speaking high school students. For more info call 5510. School of Pharmacy invites you to a seminar by Professor Rando of Harvard Medical School entitled “Beta-Unsaturated Substrate Analogs as Potent Enzyme Inhibitors” today at 2 p.m. in 127 Cooke Hail. — Life Workshops Don’t miss out on cooking and enjoying vegetables, fruits and herbs. Register now for "What Neat Repast Shall Feast Us, Light and Choice.” The workshop on Job Hunting Strategy is still open. Contact 110 Norton at 6-2808. - French Club is sponsoring a trip to Toronto and the Science Center on November 12. Cost is $6 and bus will leave at 9 a.m. and return approximately midnight. For reservations tall 6-2191 or 823-5205. Open to everyone. Be-A-Fricnd Big Brothers/Sisters arc needed to work with children 6-16 in the, Buffalo Area. Interested volunteers should call 2048 or stop by 14 Townsend for more info. University Placement A Career Guidance — Pre-law juniors should make an appointment to see the pre-law advisor. Call 5291 or stop by Hayes C, Room 6. Main Street UB Record Coop There will be a very important meeting of ail coop, members today at 2:30 p.m. in 60 Squire. We will be discussing final strategy for our second anniversary — of closing celebration. Exhibit: Photographs are on display at the Kenan Center thru December i 1. Exhibit: The Architecture of an Instrument. Music Library, Baird Hall thru November 30. Exhibit: Chinese Paintings on display in Gallery 219 Squire "Eureka, a Buffalo Chinese Christian Fellowship multi-media slide show will be shown tomorrow at 8 p.m. In the Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall. It is in English and all at* welcome. Refreshments will be served. - -University thru November g I o m UUAB Film Committee The meeting has been changed to Monday at S:30 p.m. in 261 Squire. All interested please - attend. Hitlei Shabbat Services will be held at 8 p.m. followed by a Kiddush tonight at 8 p.m. at 40 Capcn Blvd. Traditional services will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow morning followed by lunch at the Hiltel House. Buffalo Chinese Christian Fellowship meets every Friday at 7:30 p.m.: at 49 Capen Blvd. for a regular Bible study 11. Friday, November 4 UUAB Film: "French Provincial" will be shown at 4, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission. Coffeehouse: Women’s music with Betsy Rose and Kathy Winter will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Cafeteria 118 Squire. Music: Isaiah Cooper, trombonist, will perform in a BFA (JUAB recital at 3 p.m. in Baird Hall. CAC Film: "Lucky Lady” will be shown in 170 MFAC at 8 and 10:15 p.m. Music: Phil Sims will direct a jazz ensemble at 8 p.m. in _ Baird Hall. UUAB Film: "Going Places" (1974) wi|l be shown at 11:45 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film: “Drive-In” will be shown in 150 Farber, Readings: To commemorate the dedication of Clemens which houses the Faculty of Arts and Letters and Departments of English, Foreign Languages, Classics and American Studies, there will be readings from 3-5 p.m. in 120 Clemens. "Myths: The Tapestry.” Themes horn Greek mythology are depicted by actors and a jazz/rock band in the Flarriman Theater at 8 p.m. Admission. Sponsored by the Theater Department and Center for Theater: Theater Research. Music: of Grateful Dead, Flot Tuna and others will be provided by UUAB Sound Tech in the Student Club from 8 p.m.-l a.m. Dance: Sports Information Tomorrow: Football vs. Coast Guard Academy, Rotary Field, 1:30 p.m.; Volleyball at the District Tournament, Clark Hall, 10 a.m.;Soccer'at Brockport; Rugby at Oswego: Cross Country at the New York State Championship, Rochester. Tuesday: Volleyball at Fredonia with Edinboro. The University of Buffalo Doubles Championship will be held November 12 and 13 at the Amherst Bubble. Sign up at the Bubble Office after 6 p.m. The entry fee is $4 per team. The entry deadline is November 10. The UB Ski Team will be holding practice sessions every Monday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Apparatus Room of Clark Hall. All interested alpine, jumping and cross country skiers are welcome. For more information, call Chuck at 636-4474. The Squash Club invites men and women beginners or China Study Group will have a meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. in 302 Squire. Election for treasurer will take place. ' Continuing Events North Campus league players to join during regular practice every Monday at 5:30 in the Squash Court of Clark Hall. International Folk Dancing — Intermediate dancing will be held from United Way Carnival: Fund and Prizes at the Student Club beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday, November S UUAB Film: "The Story of O" will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. IRC Film: “Drive-In” will be shown in ISO Farber. CAC Film: “Lucky Lady" will be shown in 170 MFAC at 8 and 10:15 p.m. Theater: “Myths: The Tapestry.” See above listing. (JUAB Coffeehouse: Betsy Rose and Kathy Winter will perform at 8:30 in Cafeteria 118 Squire. UUAB Film: “Going Places" will be shown at 11:45 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Sunday, November 6 UUAB Film: “The Story of O” will be shown at 6:45 and 9 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Theater: "Myths: The Tapestry" see above listing. Music: The Department of Music presents a 8FA recital by Isaiah Cooper on trombone in the Baird Recital Flail at 3 p.m. Dance: Balkan Folk Dancing Intermediate and advanced dancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Music: Coffeehouse performance by John Simson with humorous, original and contemporary folk songs at the Greenfield St. Restaurant near Main and Jewett beginning at 9:30 p.m. — meeting. JSU is holding seminars on Israeli-American Jewish relations. The second seminar wHI deal with “The Unity of the Jewish People and the Centrality of Israel in Jewish Life.*’ It will be held on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in 234 Squire. Chabad House will hold Shabbos Services tonight at 6 p.m. with meal and also at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning at both Main St. and 2501 N. Forest Road. ECKANKAR International Society is the path to total awareness. Stop by our table today from 2-4 p.m. in Squire. Hillel Capen 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 in 339 Squire. - The annual Turkey Trot will be held on November 10 at 4 p.m. at the Grover Cleveland Golf Course. You can sign up in person in Room 113 Clark Hall between 12 noon and 3 p.m. until November 10. There is nq charge, but you must show a student, faculty or staff ID. You can only sign up for one event. The events are; Men's and Women’s singles. Faculty or Staff singles. Men’s and Women’s Teams, Faculty or Staff teams (four people per team). Meet in front of Clark Hall before event takes place. For more information call S31-3926. Beginning and Tomorrow a women’s Minyon will be held at 40 Blvd. at 9:30 a.m. — Poetry reading by John Allentown Community Center Logan and Ted Berrigan wilt begin at 9 p.m. tonight at 111 Elmwood Avenue at Allen and North. — JSU People who have been on an Israel program or who have actively supported Israel are urged to contact JSU in 344 Squire at SSI3. Special background sheets and update packets arc now being issued. The need is urgent. - Commuter Affairs is sponsoring a commuter breakfast today from 8-noon in the Fillmore Room. Free coffee, tea and hot chocolate. Doughnuts are $.10. All are invited. ickley � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-04 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 29. It should be No. 28. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n28_19771104 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n28] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6022114e96331bad867d684ed2897459.pdf 9a849917659cefe26b342f406eb66e43 PDF Text Text Delayed checks on the way Students who have toiled on the ID card line this semester have not received any paychecks for services rendered. The students, hired by the Office of Admissions and Records (AAR), took photographs and laminated the ID’s. When their paychecks failed to arrive, the students collectively wrote a letter to The Spectrum complaining of the delay. According to Assistant Director for Systems Management Richard Canale, the delay in processing of the payroll checks can be blamed on the large number of students who quit after working for a short period of time. Cr lie noted that while in past years his office has hired between 15-20 students, “there has been a vast turnover of student employees,” forcing AAR to hire 35 students this year. The turnover rate caused administrative problems and a backlog of required paperwork. Before a timesheet is sent to the payroll office, the hours worked by the student have to be verified. The delay caused by the required verification of an unusually large number of timesheets, coupled with cutbacks in office personnel at AAR, snarled the paycheck issuing process, Canale explained. Admissions and Records also extended their deadlines this year for “drop and add” leaving fewer workers available for the verification procedure, he said. Off to Albany , Canale reported that the delays have now been overcome and “the timesheets have been sent to the payroll office.” This, however, will not bring immediate financial relief to the ID workers. If all goes according to plan the time sheets will spend “about a week in the payroll office,” according to Supervisor Joyce Bernhard. The information on the timesheets is transferred to the necessary forms, balanced and the correct amount that the student should receive is entered on the forms. These forms are sent by mail to the Office of Audit and Control in Albany. It is the Office of Audit and Control that actually prints the paychecks. “That process takes less than a week In some cases,” stated Mr. John Fadica, chief audit clerk. “If, for example, payroll request forms are received In Albany this Friday (November 4), then conceivably the checks could be printed by the 11th,” according to Fadica. In any event, it appears that the unfortunate students will be waiting at least another dozen days David Levy for their remuneration. Richard C< - The Spectrum S.ate University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28, No. 28 Attorney Lippes will argue Wednesday, 2 November 1977 Detective involved in Battle of the Record Co-op: possible cover-up of Cavages voices new charges the Long murder case by Ann Bryan Spectrum Staff Writer Carl Cavage, owner of Cavage’s Record Store, has added charges of property and financial damages to his two-year-old suit against the Record Coop at this University. Association (SA) Undergraduate Student Attorney Richard Lippes said he will argue for a motion to strike the amended material in court on Friday. The case is currently in the State Supreme Court. In October of 1975, Cavage complained that the Record Coop was competing unfairly with the Cavages store on Main Street (in the University Plaza). Cavage felt the Coop was able to charge lower prices, due to the fact that it was on state property and aided by taxes, and hence, it was illegitimately drawing business away from his Main Street store. Cavage claimed that, in effect, he was funding his competition. As a result of this complaint. Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty issued a memorandum in October of 1975 to the President of SA, Michelle Smith, ordering the Coop to close its doors and shut down operations within two weeks. This memo asserted that the Coop was an illegal commercial enterprise undfer its present conditions. Moves? At this time, the University administration suggested that the Coop move to a location off-campus or resettle under the direction of the Faculty-Student Association (FSA). The members of the Coop were opposed to this suggestion, saying it would be too difficult and expensive, and that it would be defeating the purpose of a non-profit student coop to move off-campus. There was also reluctance in joining with the FSA, due to its “profitmaking urges,” according to Coop President Lenny Rollins. One month later, University President Robert Ketter overruled Doty’s resolution and allowed the Coop to reopen under new guidelines: the Coop was limited to a gross sale of $10,000 per month; it had to maintain an inventory of not more than approximately $20-22,000; and it had to issue monthly income statements to Ketter and the director of Norton (now Squire) Hall, James Gruber. Two lawsuits were then filed by Cavage, the first one charging Ketter with illegally reopening the Coop after limiting its sales to $10,000, and the second charging the Coop with unfair competition. Coop stays SA was named co-defendant in the lawsuit. Today, the Coop remains open under the guidance of SA while legal problems are being resolved. The attorneys handling the Coop-Cavage lawsuit are Lippes, who is defending SA, the State Attorney General defending Ketter, and Charles Sandler representing Carl Cavage. When asked about legal proceedings, Rollins stated, “They’re not doing too much as far as I’m concerned.” Rollins complained that the restriction of gross sales has forced the Coop to remain open for only a few short hours a day. He especially lamented the reduced selection of albums, resulting from the limitations on the inventory and the increasing costs of albums. The Coop is also presented from advertising. He claimed that several other state universities are awaiting decisions to open new coops, and acknowledged the possibility that this University’s trouble is having an adverse effect on those decisions. Lowest prices Rollins pointed out the advantages of using the Coop, claiming: the Coop is restricted to students of this University; all the workers in the Coop are volunteers; there is only an approximate 5 percent markup on albums; and the Coop has lower prices than any other record store in Buffalo. Student opinions of the Coop vary The low prices were praised, and several students strongly urged students here to boycott all Cavages stores. One student claimed he doesn’t go to the Coop anymore because “I just spend too much Most students money in there. I’d go broke.” however expressed annoyance at the short hours. One student also complained the help was very slow and that “It gets annoying when you’re in a hurry to get to class.” But he attributed the slowness to “the attempts of the staff to prevent thefts.” Other students said that although the Coop has lower prices than any record store in Buffalo, they could still pick up albums at a cheaper price at a record sale in a large department store. The Record Coop is open Monday-Friday (except Wednesday) from 12:15 to 2:30 p.m., and on Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. John Ludtka, the Buffalo homicide detective in charge of presenting the Police Department’s evidence to a Grand Jury investigating the Richard Long murder case, withheld his knowledge of two potential witnesses to the car chase which proceeded the June 25 murder, according to Stanley A. Morse, the principle eyewitness in the The potential witnesses, two women, were in the same car as Louis Adagio, a witness who has testified before the Grand Jury. The Courier Express reported on October 13 that the two women “were known to a detective at the onset of the investigation, but he was overtired and neglected to initially file a report on them.” That detective has since been identified by Buffalo Homicide Chief Leo J. Donovan, and by Asst. District Attorney Timothy J. Drury as Ludtka. Asst. DA Drury did not learn of the two potential witnesses until Morse, acting on his own, contacted him by phone. The two women were known to Adagio, and Detective Ludtka for three months before the District Attorney’s office was informed that they were in the same auto from which Adagio witnessed the chase at Kenmore and Starin Avenues. Drury, when asked if he found it unusual that Ludtka told Morse before telling his boss in homicide (Donovan), replied: “I’m not sure if Ludtka told him, but then again, a lot of people learn things ahead of the Police Department.” Morse charged that “This evidence concealed by Detective Ludtka is just a tip of an iceberg of facts in the investigation that they don’t want to become public knowledge.” Ludtka has not been reprimanded for having withheld his knowledge of the potential witnesses for three months. Adagio himself is a former police officer and was employed five years ago on the same floor of police headquarters as Gary Atti, a defendant in the beating death of Long. Adagio worked in the Homicide Division under Ludtka and Atti was a member of the Narcotics Division. ‘I asked him’ That Patrolman Gary Atti, accused of participating in the beating death of Richard Long, Detective John Ludtka, and witness Louis Adagio, who formerly worked in Homicide under Ludtka knew each other before Long was killed n July is public information, but how far their relationship extended is not known. Donovan said, “They were in the cadet program at the same time.” Upon being asked if they were friends, he responded, “I doubt it. They were from two different ethnic groups. Adagio is a Puerto Rican from the East Side and Atti is a West Side Italian. They might have known each other, but I’m not positive.” Assistant DA Drury said that they knew each other “in passing' —continued on p«9« 2 �of Rick Long: recounts beating Mandler • Spectrum over the porch to see Long being dragged from his car and treturned to the back of the house to wake Sam Long. Barden found I he morning was June 25, Stanley Morse never a broken sailboat tiller, but could I *#77. dreamed that as he played not awaken him. backgammon with a friend, the Then, he ran out of the house s<|i*eal of car tires in front of his and stopped about ten feet short house would he the prelude to the of the fight, exposing the tiller to most brutally spectacular beating the men. “Stop! You’re gonna kill death in recent Buffalo history. him! Stop! You’re killing him!” As he stepped onto his front he yelled. Quickly five of the nine men porch to investigate the sound, he watched three grown men dispersed to their cars. Morse said forcefully pull 18 year old Ricky that he was relieved and thought Long from his Porche by his hair it was over. Apparently Barden and begin to hit him repeatedly. had this feeling also. He dropped Within one minute, six other men the broken tiller and walked in two separate cars arrived and towards Oong’s body, almost then all nine proceeded to take motionless against the lawn. Four turns holding the boy up and men, upon seeing him drpp his weapon, approached Rick again. kicking and punching him. alleged Philip Gramaglia, a Minutes later, Ricky Long lay The police officer, held Barden back motionless, a bloody inert figure crumpled on Morse’s front lawn. while the alleged Jack Giammaresi Long’s Morse soon became the key kicked a deadly blow to witness to a nationally publicized ribs with such force that he rolled over onto his side. homicide case. “Gary Atti kicked him in the anyone else “I saw better than back of the head as hard as he that night for a couple of could and then kicked in his nose, reasons," said Morse slowly. smashing every bit of it into his “One, i was absolutely sober and face. At that point, I was so it was extremely well lighted on horrified at what I saw that I the corner. I was the first one turned around to go into the there and stood very close to the house and call the police,” said beating." Morse. Presently, six men have been Upon returning to the lawn, identified in police lineups as Morse met an inhalation therapist Long's alleged assailants. The who had witnessed the chase man, scene from his bicycle and seventh mysterious according to Morse, was the first followed in pursuit. “He took my to open the boy’s car door. Then hands and showed me how to give Pasquale Vitale allegedly yanked Rick a chest massage very Rick out of his car to the street quickly he taught me, his hands where he was held by two men as on my hands, pushing, holding, a third beat him on the face and pushing, holding,” said Morse. chest. Later he would be asked by police A few seconds later, two large, if he pinched Long’s nose. This fancy white cars screeched around was an interesting question since, - the corner and blocked the intersection. Five men appeared. “They looked like an attack squad, said Morse. “They were screaming, ‘We'll teach you to cut us off, you motherfuc 1 er! We'll teach you to ciU us off in your little sports car again, you little motherfucker!' Morse recounted how the group ran by him and how for a second his eyes met those of the alleged Richard Atti, which he termed “Cold and fearless," as Atti brushed against him in his haste to participate in the beating. Morse described how “with nine men beating on such a small boy, they tore at each other like mad dogs to get their lickes in." Long's only defense was to roil into a ball to protect his face'and ” - Holding Long up until now was the alleged Joseph Cerace. Tired of this job, he pushed the alleged Richard Turchiareili and Richard Atti out of the way to beat him on his face and abdomen, which remember Richard “I Turchiareili well," said Morse, “because when he entered the beating, he immediately pounded Rick like a punching bag. with both hanils, both fists, right-left, one two three four punches in the abdomen and repeated punches to the face. Then someone else according to Morse, “his nose was a pool of blood, completely obliviated.” "1 knew how hard Rick had been kicked in the head and I did not believe that he would live. I have not witnessed death before and certainly not violent death, but I was sure then that I had witnessed one." Morse felt that the men ,intended to treat Rick within an inch of his life. Due to their numbers and apparently drunken condition the attackers became “wild dogs” and toward the end of the beating they really wanted to see him die, he commented. To accentuate this point he told of another witness on the street who watched in terror after Morse turned away. That witness recounted how allegedly, another man kneeled down beside Long, removed the boy’s clog, smashed him on the forehead at least two times and replaced it on his foot. finally Roommate Barden broke away and tore at the alleged Philip Gramaglia, loosening a “St. Michael Protect Us” medallion from his chest where it fell on the lawn. Barden pushed' and shoved the men away from Long, protecting him with his own body. A car screeched around as the men got in and drove away with their lights off.” The police arrived before the ambulance and took down the license number of the alleged Philip Grammaglia’s car, which Barden had noticed as the men drove away. The ambulance did arrive, with only drivers who knew nothing more than how to administer an ammonia sniff. Near to the departure of the officers, Morse then noticed Long’s smashed watch on the ground. Thinking it might contain prints, he notified the officers at the scene. One officer picked it up with his bare hand and slipped it into his pocket. The medallion with the initials “P.C.G. 311”got even poorer treatment. Upon seeing the medallion, another officer remarked, “Oh my God, not everyone gets one of these.” Another arrived with a towel to wrap the pieces of jewelry. Again getting their attention, Morse mentioned that the Porche had been forced open and that it might contain prints on the window and door. The car was never fingerprinted. ‘Viewpoints’ sought As part of an effort to become more responsive to our readers, The Spectrum would like to know what you would like to read, i.c., what issues you feel are most important. What would you like to see more of? Less of? What features The Spectrum currently offers would you be most likely to read? Least likely? \ It’s you chance to change us. Please respond. Send your opinions to The Spectrum 355 Squire Hall, attention of Brett Kline. Please mark the envelope VIEWPOINTS. , Long case — but that “they weren’t friends.” When asked how he knew, Drury responded, “I asked him [Adagio].” Withholding witnesses detrimental According to Donovan, no action was taken “mainly because we weren’t aware of it. He [Adagio] is married, he had a company car and wasn’t supposed to have tootsie with him.” Donovan continued that while he recently discovered that Ludtka knew of the two women who accompanied Louis Adagio that night, “1 took his word that he asked Adagio. He [Adagio] said that they saw and heard nothing.” Drury said that he knew nothing of the two women with Adagio the night of the chase until told by Morse three ahd a half weeks ago, but that once he found out, he also “took the word of Adagio that they knew nothing.” Drury thought that the withholding of witnesses was detriment'll to the investigation, saying “1 think it was a mistake.” He continued, “Homicide is given leeway in any shift, morning, afternoon, evening the men in homicide arc able to conduct the investigation entirely on their own.” ... Information damaging According to Morse, the two women were concealed by Ludtka because “the information they potentially carried was in his mind more damaging to one of the policemen involved in the case.” He went on, “I found out that there were two more young women in the car of Louis Adagio, the witness at Kenmore and Starin. When it was reported to Ludtka, he said he was aware there was at least one other young woman who was a witness and didn’t bother to inverview her because he was told by another person that she didn’t see anything. Ludtka dropped it at that.” Ludtka was unavailable for comment on his handling of the investigation. Drury felt that key witness Morse has geen “very accurate and very helpful” in supplying police with information about the case. TRALFAMADORE CAFE 2610% MAIN ST. at Fillmore BOOK STUDIO 1441 HERTEL AVE. OPEN MICROPHONE Quality Umd Books For Cothcton EVERY MONDAY 9:30 2:30 am (2nd Floor) - Hour*: Wed. thru Sat. 11 to 6 WC »UV COLLECTIONS ALL INVITED TO PERFORM & LISTEN 838-8150 The Spectrum is published Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. Telephone: 17161831-5410. Bulk dess postage paid at Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum it provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 per Circulation average: 15,000 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS STUDENT ASSOCIATION TRANSITION 77 From To Thursday, Nov. 3,1977 7 10PM • - FEA TURING: workshops on: 170 MFACC (ELLICOTT) Coping with Commuting Gripes & Grievances asm Long, inc latter of whom Morse described as “a good friend” both lived upstairs from him. Richard had returned to Buffalo from Tennessee to begin the fall Kicvisro Vegetate or Participate sfio SSTjSe Unp Struggling with Stress °roo*mm«e. PLUS: LIVE BANDfll ararsetsrs Page two The Spectrum . ™ . , 2 November 1977 10-12PM Student Club Ellicott �Professional writer in the White House by Terry Martin Spectrum Staff Writer Presidential spcechwriter Griffin Smith claimed, in an informal gathering here, Saturday, that people in his profession must choose their words very carefully. Said Griffin, “People and reporters can take just a slice of what you say and attach too much significance to what is, ultimately, only your opinion or impression.” Smith, one of President Carter’s five speechwriters, is a lawyer. After being Editor of his college newspaper, he tried his hand at professional writing, working for Texas Monthly, eventually landing a job iti the White House. “It’s just a matter of luck to be chosen a speechwriter,” said Smith. “The best education is a liberal arts background, but it’s not a goal that you can really work towards.” JimTl fix it ■ rrT ' '* -,, ■ Different issues Smith said the writers are “conscious, when writing, of hearing Carter speak it but it’s impossible to write like him. We do change the style, to fit Carter’s speech, and purposefully avoid the rhetoric that marked the Kennedy years. We are mainly concerned with style.” Writers also work on messages to Congress, which, Smith said, he likes better than apeechwriting because “they can be written the way they are supposed to be.” Smith stated that he enjoys his working for the President, claiming “there’s a lot variety in the material we work on. We move through different international issues every week. Sometimes I may disagree ethically with the stand that Carter is taking, but I get a personal satisfaction frdm seeing the way his policies are arrived at.” 1977 78 Lecture Series * - presented by Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging tbursday, November 3rd presents DR. MARY ADAMS, Associate Prof, of Nursing, Case Western Reserve School of Nursing, speaking on - good for one dinner. November 15, 1977. 00 Off Any Dinner this coupon. 72 Different dinners to choose from. Dinners include Soup, Salad, Bread Beer, Wine or Sangria All you want with dinnerl S&PKT Regular Dinner Prices $5.70 You Pay Only $Z75 Serving til 1 AM Weekdays 2 AM Fh. & Sat — - IPiKS’ Nolan KHdwn Transit Road (Opposite Eastern Hills Mall) 631 3526 ?iv. . by Paulette Buraczenski Campus Editor The Ellicott Complex is being occupied by unwanted furry, gray guests, namely mice. This is the first time that mice, which have been spotted scurrying through student dorm rooms, have posed a problem according; to Director of Campus Police, Lee Griffin. Griffin, who said complaints about the mice are minimal, believed the mice are seeking shelter in the dorms because their homes have been distrubed by campus construction. “It’s not unusual for mice to seek shelter from the cold,” he said. Mouse traps and poison have been planted in strategic areas to combat the problem, according to Director of Environmental Health and Safety, Robert Hunt.'Hunt, who also agrees that the problem is new, said, “We have an exterminator who’s on Call, and when we have a complaint, we call him.” Although Hunt agreed that the use of poisons may cause mice to die while they are inside walls or other crawlspaces, he maintained that “the little carcases decompose and dehydrate in no time,” and that the odor would only be unpleasant for a couple of days. Hunt claimed (hat workers from the Environmental Health and Safety office are “putting out poison and toxic powder, but, we don’t seem to be winning the battle.” Hunt 2 3 pm i , v% '■ : . . V Ellicott: a havenfor rodents? ... Mouse flight 'NURSING INTERVENTION" Conference Theater, Squire Hall, War declared , According to Smith, several of the speechwriters often collaborate on writing the speeches. They are usually given a 2-3 week advance notices to write a speech, although they may be given as little as two days warning. Smith said it is their job to write up drafts from which Carter makes last-minute revisions. “It is not unusual,” Smith stated, “to end up making 10-12 drafts. No matter how early you begin preparing these, they are never done until the last minute when Carter reviews them.” He explained that, “None of the speechwriters has more importance or weight than the others; if a dispute arises, we send in different drafts to the President, and he chooses from among them.” How does one actually go about writing a speech? According to Smith, the writers must speak to the specialists on party line and to members of each of the departments after being given some idea of what the speech Will entail. “Each department has its own peculiar style of jargon which you begin to recognize,” Smith said. “Sometimes though, 1 cannot for the life of me figure out what they mean.” Writers are advised of the demographics of the population that will constitute the audience Carter is to address. “Nixon had an ideological array of speechwriters,” Smith said. “He would assign a certain speech to a writer of that background, but that is no longer done.” commented that the enlarged rodent which has affected both campuses, is a result of the cutback in rodent control by Erie County, and that many rodents are fleeing from the city. Last year, the Erie County Rodent Control problem, was a result *of manjifebpen entranceways through which mice and other,fcp'dents crawled. “From time to time,” Cudeck can be seen around the grassy areas close to 11*6-complex.” Cudeek said that long-term rodent treatment, as opposed to widespread use of traps and poisons, is not feasible. “The problem won’t big; corrected once and for all. It’s the kind of problem we can’t really solve,” he said. Other animals Cudeck, whose office is in the Spaulding Quad of the Ellicotf Comply, claimed he has.seen “larger holes,” through which; &flter small animals may enter the building. “We dorft know if they’re groundhogs or not, but I do knpiv that a number of small animals are hit- by cars-bn Millersport Highway,” he m.- said. Student complaint# have been the number one factor in determining .the actual size of the problem, said Cudeck. Howeveji, student reactions to mice sightings are varied. Patti Paxson. a student who killed three mice with a trap in her room said. “They’re a drag. I can hear them at night scurrying through the heaters, and I think we’re going to have this problem all year.v-Paxson, who lives in a triple room in Wilkeson Quad of the Ellicott Complex, described her first -experience with mice as “disgusting. I turned on.the light one night and there was the big, ugly mouse clinging onto a wall hanging,” she illustrated. Pink and cute “Long Paxson said that she is supplied with mouse traps by the hnvironmental Health and Safety Office and by other people' who don’t use them. One neighbor of hers, who “won’t kill a mouse for no reason,” said that the mouse she spotted in her room “didn’t look like a field, mouse. It was gray and furry with little pink ears and so cute I didn’t want to kill it.” Paxson feels something more could be done about the situation. “They (Housing) don’t have to live with them. We do.*’’ According to Director of Housing Maintenance, Cudeck, the infestation of mice in the Ellicott Complex “started during the summer,” and Many students are amazed at the way mice are able to get onto the tipper floors of the buildings. According to Hunt, mice crawl up the hollow pipe chases in the walls anil' exit through small openings like the ones behind the radiators. “It happens every fall, but we didn't have a problem last year,” Hunt remarked. Bureau, which exterminated rodents in vacant buildings and taught people how to deal with rodents, was dissolved. The service was valuable and helped keep the rodent problem under control. Hunt maintained, “Rodent control is a community effort,” Hunt said. term treatment will have to involve interaction with the entire community. If we can get Erie County to reinstate it’s Rodent Control Bureau, we can work together to fight the battle.” Richard DeMott lectures in Moot It must seem at times that the writers whose work appears in these pages are obsessed with the preceding generation of college students and with comparing yesterday’s activism with today’s complacency. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Law School’s Moot Court, the cultural question of students in the ’60’s and ’70’s will be raised once more by noted writer and critic Benjamin DeMott. His presentation is the James Fenton Lecture, usually the University’s most prestigious intellectual event. DeMott brings with him a long list of credentials. Currently a professor of English at Amherst College, DeMott writes a regular column in the Atlantic and has contributed articles, columns, essays and book reviews to Harper's , the New Republic , the New York Review the New York Times Book Review, among other journals. He has published two novels and four collections of essays, the most recent of which is Surviving in the Seventies. The title of DeMotl’s lecture (in O’Brian Hall at Amherst) is “The Changing Student.” We strongly suggest you attend. , , 4 Wednesday, 2 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �Summer study in Quebec by Cindy Dietz Spectrum Staff Writer A summer study program at Laval University, designed to teach I Tench and French culture, is being sponsored by UB’s French Department Director of Undergraduate Studies, Pierre Aubery. (.aval, the oldest French speaking university in North America, is located in Quebec City and offers a program which consists of five hours of daily instruction, including one hour of lab a day, and field trips to areas of interest in and around Quebec. According to Aubery. no prerequisites are required for participation in the program. “A student can go there cold,” he said. Tests are administered to students in an attempt to determine which of eight levels (ranging from beginner to advanced) of study would best serve the individual. According to Aubery, the six week “total immersion” program is unique because it not only offers students a chance to leant French but enlightens them to one of the most exciting places in Canada and North America today, Quebec. The cost of spending a summer which combines travel with academics is cheaper in comparison to a trip to Europe, Aubery said. He claimed there is less chance of experiencing a cultural shock, since home is only a few hours away and phone calls are "Those occurring Quebec. movement in French-Canadians who don’t speak English are being ignored, so they're forced to learn the language,” she said. Martin described some of the highlights of her summer. "On weekends we went to places like Montreal and saw ‘Man and His World,’ which was part of Expo ’67,” she said. “We walked down St. Catherines Street where there were movie houses and shops and saw Vieux Montreal (Old Montreal) which is like Greenwich Village.” She said the sights were beautiful and she was impressed with the modern metro system and a playground called “Le Ronde.” At St. Jean Port Joli the home of a Maritime Museum, she saw scale model ships and a movie on the Arctic. There, she stopped to watch woodcarvers whittle animal figurines in one of the many shops which are noted for work of this kind. Martin explained that she also attended picnics and a party at her -instructor’s farm at the end of her six week . stay. Unpressured and informal Martin was one of about 280 students participating in the Laval program from the United States and said she had a “great time” learning about the culture of Quebec and visiting patisseries (bakeries) and brasseries (bars) where folk songs were sung and spoons were played. In describing Laval she said, “The campus was gorgeous, with tunnels built under it because of the snow they get.” She remarked that her class was small and her instructor was enjoyable. “He didn’t make you feel dumb if you didnlt know a word,” she said. “It was very unpressured and informal.” At first, she had difficulty understanding the French accent because it differed from the accent she was used to in college, but she claimed she now likes the French Canadian accent better than the Parisian accent. Aubery admitted the accent is a little different from that heard in France, relatively cheap. Aubery, who taught summer school at Laval in I960, said he is looking forward to organizing a group to go to Quebec. He plans to hire a Resident Director to assist students during their stay and help integrate what they learn in French Quebec by offering weekly seminars. Last year, this University cancelled the proposed summer program due to budgetary problems. “Vice President Bunn cancelled the program along with other new and untested programs,” Aubery said. This year the program has the support of the Faculty of Arts and Letters and the French Department. Eight credits can be earned by participating in the maintaining it is like comparing an American program. Southern accent to the New England accent. Forced to learn In the spring, Professor Aubery will offer a Rona Martin, a UB student who went to Laval course entitled “Literature and Society in Quebec last year on her own,, said the most valuable part of Today,” concerning problems facing Quebec, and her experience was “being submerged in French 24 will include reading from French and English novels. hours a day. You can’t help but leam it. You’d have He said this course will be a good preparation for to wear ear plugs not to.” those planning on participating in the summer Martin said the cost of her trip Including tuition, program. For more information about the program books, housing, and food was $700.00. She at Laval, contact Aubery at 636-2288 or 636-2191. explained that some of the students in the program Rona Martin is also available to students who would ware residents of the area and wanted to improve like to talk with her about her experiences at Laval their French because of the strong Nationalistic and can be reached at 636-421 1. SA Activities — Buffalo Braves Tickets for Nov. 9th Game Versus New York Knicks *6.50 for *7.50 tickets (Blues) Buses will be available Students Only Squire Ticket Office Memorial Auditorium 7:30 - — - Wheelchair-bound students: The Braves have a special plan for you: 3.00 side-line seats. Leave your name & phone number with Pat Lovefoy at the SA Office (111 Talbert) 636-2950 and sh :;V ■' i'i-'f?" will arrange for ticket purchase and transportation to the game. * r ' . SA Activities presents cto^ S V V — EVERYBODY'S EVERYTHING A Quadraphonic Sound & Light Show BIGGER THAN LAST WEEK'S! Saturday, Fillmore Room 8 pm 12 Mid. Tickets are *.50 (fifty cents) available day of show at Squire Ticket Office Rage four . The Spectrum Wednesday, 2 November 1977 . ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU TO BECOME A CPA CPA REVIEW Buffalo Long Island Nawark Naw Yortc 716-633-4179 212-6944)622 201-623-7870 212-6940822 COURSES BEGIN MAY 22 ft MOV 21 1/3 USA t*» ooETimnsDif m pmeee a*apmcems �National* photographed Alleged KMT spying gets national response Editor’s note: This is the third in a series of articles concerning alleged spying on Taiwanese students in this country by Nationalist China’s ruling political party, The Kuomintang. in this country.” The incident at MIT which spurred the investigation involved a special program conducted by MIT for the Taiwan government. This program involved training 15 Taiwanese the students in by Harvey Shapiro technology of missile guidance. Spectrum Staff Writer At a February 6, 1976 forum, several Taiwanese students made Reports which have surfaced at critical remarks concerning the this University concerning alleged program. While a Chinese student spying on Taiwanese students by snapped pictures, an members of their home country’s accompanying official of the ruling party, the Kuomintang Taiwanese Consulate in Boston (KMT), have been echoed in watched the proceedings. collegiate newspapers across the Several Taiwanese students, as well as the sponsors of the forum, nation. The Daily Californian, student believed the picture taker to be a newspaper at the University of KMT agent. California at Berkeley, reported in When approached by students a series of articles that, “nearly after the forum, the photographer everyone of the professors and would not give up his film, students spoken with, including claiming that the pictures were for ‘neutrals,’ and those students his personal scrapbook. According a suspected of working for the to the report, patrolman KMT, conceded that someone brought to the scene was able to reported watched and on bring the two parties into an students.” whereby agreement the The paper also carried a photographer would give up his Chinese student’s account film and the videotape of the admitting that he had spied for forum would be destroyed so that the KMT, receiving $50 for each other Taiwanese students would report he sent to the Taiwanese not learn of the event, and the Consulate in the area. Criticisms of the program. An investigation of alleged spying at the Massachusetts Evictions Institute of Technology (MIT) The photographs recovered culminated in a report charging helped support both sides. Some that, despite a lack of hard pictures were of the campus and evidence, “students believe they surrounding area, seemingly “scrapbook.” are being watched and conduct suitable for a Others, however, were shots of their lives accordingly.” The MIT report urged an people in attendance of the forum inquiry on the national level into along with advertisements for the “Foreign surveillance activities by forum which were hung around home-governments on their own campus. These pictures, coupled nationals m The with interviews conducted by MIT investigators, led to the report’s conclusion that a possibility of KMT surveillance of Taiwanese students at MIT existed. Other incidents, though not as well documented, are equally intriguing. On April 24, 1976, the KMT Consul General in New York City, Kung-Chuan Hsia, spoke at Cornell University. Questions to Hsia were written on cards, with the questioners signature required. When a student asked that questions be opened to the floor, he was evicted from the meeting. In April of 1 976 the Minnesota Daily reported on alleged KMT spying. It was mentioned that KMT agents intimidate students who read books and/or attend movies dealing with Communist of 1976 findings, The committee’s issued 10 months later, confirmed MIT’s the allegation that Taiwanese "May government operate a nationwide surveillance system to keep tabs (on its students).” The NAFSA report agreed also with the MIT conclusion that reports of spying activities are difficult to confirm. have “Though reports been received years,” for the investigators concluded, “to date no university has been able to conclusively prove such a Alligator, revealed that Chinese students who opposed the KMT were being harrassed. The students claimed the harassment was retribution for their speaking out against the government of Taiwan. The article also cast the University’s Chinese Club, which was in the hands of the KMT, as the headquarters for the spying activities. In response to these and other reports from across the nation, the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors a committee to (NAFSA) set up investigate alleged spying, in May system.” China. Headquarters? In May of 1974, the University of Florida’s student newspaper, Independent The Florida OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS presents the 1977 Fenton Lecture Cot a supple wrist? by Benjamin DelTiott “The Changing Student” moot Court (O'Brkxn Hall) Thursday, Nov. 3 at 8sOO pm DeMott is professor of English at Amherst College, Mass., and writes on the contemporary scene for the Atlantic, Harper’s, New York Times Magazine, New Republic, New York Review. His most recent book is Surviving the Seventies. • FREE Pinball illegal in city by Daniel Hannafin Spectrum Staff Writer This summer, the Buffalo Police Department’s Vice Squad seized two pinball machines from Wings and Things, a sub shop on Heath Street. Since 1951 pinball has been illegal in the City of Buffalo. A pinball scandal occurred in 1951 and prompted the City Council to outlaw the game. In that year, thirteen people were indicted on charges of conspiracy, extortion, bribery and taking of unlawful fees, stemming from their involvement with pinball. Among the thirteeen indicted were four City Councilmen, the Deputy Police Commissioner and three Police Captains. Since shortly after the indictments, the City’s regulatory ordinances have defined a pinball machine as “a gambling device.” Alan Dreuder, one of the owners of Wings and Things, said he didn’t think the law would be enforced. He didn’t receive any public complaints about the machines, but a local woman complained to the police. According to Kreuder, he was told to remove the machines, and was ready to do so, when the vice squad came, the same day the warning was issued. ‘Misconceptions ans stupidity’ The Buffalo Police Department wants pinball to remain illegal, will continue to enforce the law until it’s changed, according to Captain Kenneth P. Kennedy, commander of the vice squad. He claims that it would be very easy to use the machines for gambling, and if they were legal. Shortage of manpower on the police force —continued on page 14 Meet Arthur Eve Meet Arthur O. Eve tonight at a wine and cheese • party at 119 North Drive. The event is being held at 6:30 p.m. and is sponsored by Students Employees Union (GSEU). the Graduate Wednesday, 2 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �Unjust US. intervention **' i||p V s " to the Editor: s tfij:,,:+,':;r Kulyk’s letter This is in response to Mr. Andrew of The addition, the Vietnam war was not an aberration of which was printed in the October 28 issue policy or a mistake. The U.S. government has Spectrum. ■ intervened unjustly all over the globe. are Europeans I can understand why Eastern Mr. Kulyk proudly says “my country fright or would bitter over Soviet domination. However, 1 He criticizes Bruce Beyer and Ramsey wrong.” get bitterness urge them to’be careful not to let their 1 respect and admire them because they Clark, but the better of their reason. The U.S. may have given country enough to try to change it when it love this make our not Mr. Kulyk his freedom, but that does has been wrong, as in Vietnam, for example. country the saviour of the world. dictatorships brutal The United States supports Walter Simpson . ‘ % Jay ‘EUicott Berater* Rosen To the Editor. Lately, I have been a bit appalled by the things that I have seen in The Spectrum, and I would like to express my view on some. The first item is the letter by Ronald Balter that appears In the Oct. 31 issue. I too am an avid Yankee, Met, Ranger, Cosmos, Knick fan, but I do not think that NYC sports events have much place in The Spectrum on a regular basis. When in Buffalo speak like the Buffalonians. The second item is on the advertising that I found in the centerfold of the Oct. 31 issue. I realize ulykto happily while dreaming that aggressive wars are fought for the liberty of people. Wars are never (ought for the liberty of people. They are fought so snoring ■ -a hat certain millionaire industrialists can become billionaires. It’s all done for money. They will tell you that is a heroic thing to get a gun, go blow somebody’s brains out, go blow your own brains out, go and lose a leg or an arm or both. Then they 'WUl label you as a hero! If you are hicky enough to make it back, your country will praise you with broken voice and stick op your chest one or more (accordingly to the number of limbs you’ve lost) of these funny little stars Which I believe they call medals. Then they will thank you for sacrificing half ■of your body for the well-being of their wallets and probably if you are crippled enough they will use you as a political exhibition in the next campaign. Then they will proceed to: forget about you because market. even played Chile the there. of obel ■ty'i if a it * m To the Editor: .lily! v! , “absolute the only “It seems to me. cultural and intellectual Vacuum that exists in the Western New York region ..is in Mark Carlitto’s head, f — James A. Ulrich k'.C.C. SUNYAB The Spectrum Editbc-in-Chief Mmeabia Editor Gerard Sttrimky QailBatt .......Corydon Ireland Paulette Burgczantki Oam»y Parker ..r. Campus ... CHy Composition v. . . - - Janet Rae . ' . - Jay Rosen . .Carat Bloom Marcy Carroll Mike Foreman .Andrea Rudnan -FW0I Miller John H. Rein Graphics Layout . Contributing Copy Brett Kline - - Managing Editor Businaas Manager Am - Wadnaiday,2 November 1977 Voi. 28, No. 28 Musk .. Derate Stumpo .Ken Zierler Wendy Politice Fred Wewrzonek .. Barbara Komentky .Dimitri Papadopouloc Dave Coker Photo Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Joy Clerk Sports vecani Asst The Spectrum it served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Tidies Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapublication of any matter herein without the express content of the Editor-in-Chief it strictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined fay the Editor-In-Chief Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, . . The first paragraph of “Exile on Main Street” in Monday’s The Spectrum caught my eye at once, wilderness.” since it described the spectacular sunset that Michele Spione occurred on last Friday evening I too had witnessed Richmond, this sunset from a fifth floor lounge of responds: This is a good Chance to clarify while eating dinner with my two roommates, and it Jay Rosen My personal contention is that the new a things. few was indeed a “veritable waterfall of color. campus appears empty because of the inherent shifted to the subject as the reading I continued Whether or not that nature was design. nature undergoing of its ways in which the Main Street Campus is and then to the much discussed problems deliberately built into the design is, admittedly, Many people feel Amherst faces. By the time I was done, my mood nothing more than speculation. in student traffic it eiearly evident at left with a that decrease considerably and was I changed had Main Street. An increase in traffic at Amherst is not feeling of frustration. though we know more students This feeling resulted mainly from Jay Rosen’s at evident. Hence, it doesn’t seem as if they are. In this there, out campus, new an are negative attitude regarding the the attitude which represents the growing negativism of lies the great fault of Amherst. I do not expect Street to and alive as Main campus reason new be as vibrant to me that the many. It would seem logical have been the new campus appears empty is precisely because was, even when the majority of the classes not there, not held at least shifted. the majority of classes are I agree with Ms. Spione that a more "reasonable yet. This seems a more reasonable assumption than assumption" would be quite opposite to what I have quality an inherent to attribute the emptiness to precisely why I feel the theory is so somehow present in the place, the “something proposed. This is reason would lead us to believe logic important: and missing” as he put it. guilty of If Mr. Rosen expects to see Amherst Campus otherwise. Hence, I have probably been my firm only because of overstating my now, case, is at but different from what it become very much my least while he attends this University, then he will conviction about its basic validity. So while to an led may the dramatic have It is certairlly penchance frustrating wait. for assuredly have a very by my unfortunate that all of us happen to be attending apparent image as an extremist, I will stand at Do I missing" that is Amherst.. period. "something University an extensive transition belief during this It will no doubt be some years until enough money stand alone? Perhaps. is secured to create a real campus here as was This does not preclude people enjoying life at intended and climbing ivy and chestnuts are not Amherst, and it does not preclude subsets from requirements to make it such. There have just been being seen there, as I may have charged. It is very too many budget cuts and other problems that have true that we are “stuck with it”and that we should, stood in the way of its completion. Of course none instead of complaining, adapt to life at the new of this answers the decentralization problem, but campus. I don’t recall proposing that we shouldn ’r. Speaking to Ms. Spione, I do not expect the that is another issue. The extreme statements Mr. Rosen made were campus to become very much different from what it that is my especially irritating: Amherst will never be a campus. is now, in my or anyone else‘s lifetime None of Main Street's symbolism and charm will be entire point. The fact that there isn’t any “charm" in transferred to Amherst. (How much “charm,” modern architecture basically supports what I’m indeed, is there in any type of modern architecture saying, doesn’t it? Then, would I term it impossible and atmosphere?) And of course Amherst is missing to construct a new campus anywhere that is, in this the sense, “charming”? No. I wouldn't. It can be done, a something present at the Main Campus majority of students! Someday a great many will be modern campus can be built, complete with that attending classes here, even while some schools secret ingredient," and thus be a “real” campus. within the University remain at Main Street, as they However, it is not done by splitting a student union, are scheduled to remain. There is no reason to doubt it is not done by eliminating a cross-roads and it is that in time Amherst will have acquired the not done by isolating the living quarters from the atmosphere of a real campus, and when that time remainder of the campus. This, of course, all comes, I invite Mr. Rosen to see for himself if he has recycled. not been proved wrong, and has not judged the But I thoroughly enjoyed Ms. Spione’s letter. It will serve to keep me in line from time to time. I will present situation too harshly. 1 live on Amherst, and though admittedly not gladly admit that 1 get carried away sometimes, but everything here pleases me, I still object to phrases my first measure of success as a columnist has been closely enough to inspire a like “all the sickly trees” being planted here, and fulfilled , it was read such desolate images of “windswept parking lots and reply and a thoughtful one at that. frozen fields.” After all, are parking lots on Main I must conclude by saying that I have Street exempt from the winds; do their fields not considerable doubt "that in the future Amherst will freeze? Moreover, is this not Buffalo ? have acquired the atmosphere of a real campus. But So, in dosing, I must take exception to the I accept your invitation, Ms. Spione, and will be statement in the article that “the sunset I was heartened if I am proved wrong someday. gloating about wasn't seen at Amherst," and though I respect out differences of opinion: after all, I will agree the atmosphere \vdi~ different here, the that 's what makes tbii place a university. ” on coward, show! of ' three of us still marveled at the brilliant sky; the “strange magnetism’’ was present for us to be sure, even out here in, as Mr. Rosen so neatly puts it, “the To the Editor. participate Hr Allen Scott Cohen Sunset in the wilderness ' behind the need of advertising for The Spectrum to exist, but a two-page spread in the centerfold is uncalled for. The “piece de resistance” of this letter has to do with a person I spotted at Ellicott on Friday night. None other than the infamous “Ellicott Berater” himself, Jay Rosen. Mr. Rosen was on line for the l.R.C. movie; also probably to see Lumpa. Lumpa belongs to Ellicott so Mr. Rosen will have to make this concession to us. I really hope that he left Ellicott without any of our terrible problems. Touch’e. 2 November 1977 - " �As a i* To the Editor. Is it possible to appeal to the faculties of this med-student, Richard Grazi, to explore,the reality of the oppression I experience as a woman? Here are some of the facts: if one manages to escape role casting in the home, the first thing our education system does is clarify the proper place of the respective sexes, if not directly through the instructors, via textbooks. The majority of women are prepared from infancy to become mothers. The majority of men are prepared to become bread winners. Next, the media depicts women as joyful attenders to their mundane job, i.e., singing, “Wake up your wood” while you dust. Dick Grazi states in his letter, “The historically ‘’"ferior status’ of women was imposed by women on themselves as much as it was imposed by men.” I just don’t know about that, and wonder how Dick found out. Women are not given any historical models from which we might begin to understand the plight of women in society. All accounts of history I’ve ever read have only presented the male prospective of what came down. They all left women out. Sure, we all learn about a few famous women, but what were the masses doing? To find out I’m told I should take a “special” history course. Just as men neglected to put us in the books, there is now no sign of the administration recognizing the need to integrate our existence into every course. A few things 1 did manage to pick up; the “divine right” of kings in fuedal times was not imposed by the queen. Also, the male-dominated medical profession has often mysticized and mislead women about their own bodies. At the same time black women were slaving in the fields and giving birth without missing a stroke of the hoe, upper-class white women were being pampered, treated as sickly, and assured of the need for them to stay in bed while pregnant by their well-paid doctors. Women have often been presented with fragile doll-like images to model their behavior after. We are constantly being assured of our need for protection. Meanwhile, the fashion world continually provides us with clothes that minimize our ability to defend ourselves and maximize our need for protection. Mr. Dick also makes reference to the following insight of. his, “women, discrimination aside, have always enjoyed the same benefits as their male counterparts.” The casualness with which he drops ... those words, “discrimination aside” leaves me wondering why he wrote the letter. I love a little idealism myself, but affirmative action is only a token of the realistic steps which must be taken to repair the damage of that discrimination. If he is referring to the land of equal opportunity we find at college, there isn’t much point speaking to him. Fortunately, there are a few women with the strength to pursue a profession despite the social stigmatisms. But this is not enough. Our lack of understanding alleviating the pressures on us to accept our traditional role is not due to lack of intelligence or need. It is a result of too few places to look for encouragement and too little practice in trusting the validity of our own feelings. Grazi makes some nebulous implication that women have an equal share in university faculty positions. I can only suggest that the heavy load on this med-student limits his interactions with reality. The statistics for this University according to the fall 1976 EE06 report are: 8.25 percent female tenure faculty; 7.14 percent female on-track non-tenure faculty; 3.64 percent non-tenure female faculty. That leaves us with a total of 19.03 percent female faculty. Finally, I would like to say that it is unfortunate that Dick’s particular case may be representative of a widespread neurosis. I hope it is not of an unalterable sort. As women are refusing, in increasing numbers, to ignore our inferior position, Dick will also have to face the fact that change and its administrative facilitation are imminent. Colette Carse Well-to-do white majority Guest Opinion ‘Spying*? For what? Every Chinese student Literature'. / know ‘Communist has read something about I am~a “KMT" by Ronney Chih A Graduate Student On Friday, October 28, there was an article in The Spectrum, “Chinese Student Association Charges KMT Spying" written by Harvey Shapiro. I and most other Chinese students felt that it is a big irresponsible lie. Besides taking legal actions, 1 believe that this is time for me to defend ourselves publicly. The reason why I have to speak out is not just to defend “KMT,” but to clarify the reputation of all Chinese students, i don’t want people to think that “Chinese students are spying, fighting each other, causing troubles. . etc., just because one or two of us want to make it sound so. y The points I want to make are: . 1. CSA did not charge “KMT” It is amazing that Shapiro, as a staff writer of The Spectrum, could use that title for his article, just because two students said so with nothing to back it up. It is not forgiveable. Certainly, the President of CSA denied this charge at once. The charge has nothing to do with CSA. (CSA has about 400 members.) - 2. What is “KMT It is essential to know what is “KMT” and who are the “KMT’s before we can clarify those charges. (I will try to make it is simple and as subjective as possible.) KuoMinTang The Chinese Nationalist Party, Kuo means nation, Min means people, and Tang means party. It is a political party for China and the Chinese. It is equivalent to the Democratic or the Republican party here. “KMT” was usually by Communist to erase and then to distort the meaning and purposes of this party. Some of the students from Taiwan, the Republic of China are members of the Nationist party. We have no missions here in a foreign country. Like most other Chinese students, we just want to learn some new knowledge, to have friends and to know this country. We are - - To the Editor Why don’t you be a nurse? Why don’t you be a secretary? Or how about becoming an elementary schoolteacher? Yes, these questions sound familiar if you are a woman. Yet, if these same questions are put to a man seeking career guidance, then they pose a threat to the man’s virility, his “male status.” The only roles that are frequently afforded to women place them into passive and, sometimes, sexually dominated positions. This mentality runs through every aspect of our male dominated culture. In The Spectrum of 10/26, Richard Grazi, med. ’81, states that while blacks have been the victims of “erstwhile injustice,” “the same cannot be said when the issue turns to women.” Mr. Grazi, does a human have to be subjugated to slavery for his or her existence to be deemed “erstwhile injustice?” Or is it true that the oppression that is dealt to one group of people by another becomes any less real when there exists another minority whose oppression has been more “erstwhile?” Does the genocide committed by the U.S. on the Indian population make the black experience in America any less unimportant? Mr. Grazi says that women themselves have imposed an “historically inferior statiis” upon themselves and that they therefore are as much to blame for their discrimination as the men are. Does this mean that women had to fight themselves to gain the right to vote? Or does this mean that women have maintained their own “inferior status” in order to pay themselves lower wages than a man is paid? Because all this can mean is that poor women undoubtedly do not want the right to have free abortions. It all seems to point to some sort of fetish for self-discrimination. But the crux of Mr. Grazi’s argument seems to rest on the assertion that reverse discrimination does actually exist. For he says that even if an institution must impose a policy of reverse discrimination in order to do away with discrimination of a minority then the institution is justified in doing so. But the truth is that affirmative action programs do not discriminate against the majority. The well-to-do white male is still the majority in our society, as well as in our professional schools. To believe that Mr. Grazi and his attack on Ms. Lapidus are correct is to fail to see the facts and conditions that exist in this country. Anthony Amplo Charles Rachlis Paul Friedman Extremely had taste To the Editor Your Halloween front page design left much to be desired tact! To degrade an individual, be he the President of the United States or not, in such a fashion is to give vent to your prejudices. If a picture had appeared on campus, exposing the stereotyped Jews or the stereotyped blacks supposed “characteristics,” however true or false, they might be in that specific case. The Spectrum would rightly have been one of the first in the - vanguard to decry this act of stupidity. Yet you yourselves are guilty of reducing a respectable, nationally-known figure to the ‘Southern White’ stereotype. I repeat, to poke fun at a person because of his facial features or patterns of speech is derogatory, naive, and in extremely bad taste. I suggest that The Spectrum revalue its position or become more consistent in its present policies. JEN Franclemont Suuuch garbage To the Editor I was very annoyed when on Friday, October 28th, 1 opened the copy of The Spectrum and saw the “nonsense” written underneath the ad for Tuesday’s Chicago concert. Since the Prodigal Sun comes out only once a week, 1 would think they would have the intelligence not to print such garbage. The author of the advertisement made a vicious attack on the group for no reason. First the comment was made that if you want good jazz/rock you should get the first Blood, Sweat and Tears album? Why is this Ms. Komansky and staff because it doesn’t have any well known 45’s (a definite no-no for “cool” record reviewers) and - because it's supposedly progressive?? Why not B.S A T, 2,3, or 4?? Too commercial for ya?? Also, the caption stated that at $6.50 and $7.50 the tickets were too expensive. I’d like you to show me one group today who doesn’t charge those prices. The only exceptions are the people like David and if Bromberg, who get booked into Clark Gym Chicago can sell out the Memorial Aud, how could they possibly play Clark Gym?? This was just a vicious attack, plain and simple, and I don’t even know why it was printed. As editor for music, Ms. Komansky should use more taste. If Chicago is “too tenny-bopper” for college crowds why even print the picture to begin with?? - - ordinary students. 3. Who are the ones who charge us Mong-Heng Tan and Peter Tuen, they are two very “active” students. One of them was the President of CSA, who just resigned because people wanted to pitch him out for his dictatorship. The other one left a CSA meeting last Saturday, because of interrupting the meeting procedure. (Calling the police was mentioned by one of the CSA executives before he left.) They wrote articles in The Spectrum before, charging the same thing. They are very active in Mao-Tse-Tung’s Thought studies, in bringing lecturers talking about Communism, and also in China Study Group (Communist China’s propaganda as I understand). They are students with unusually strong political stands. They cannot in any way - represent Chinese students. - - 4. Who are we (Chinese students) I, like most other Chinese students, came here to study, not for political reasons. We never thought about writing anything here. You might never have heard of our names unless knowing us even in many cases with personally. We can get along very well different political beliefs. We care and talk about politics, but not in a crazy way. We do not want to cause troubles. We are not ‘spying’ upon each other. That is us. Please don’t be confused. - 5. Yes ‘Communist literature available' This is the last paragraph of Shapiro’s article. Isn’t it a wise way for propaganda? When students go abroad to study from the Republic of China, our government does not forbid us to read Communist propaganda, nor to watch their movies. It would be foolish to forbid anything. On the contrary, we are encouraged to do so, to compare and to think. Because our government believes that we are mature human beings, who could and should make our own choices about anything. Every Chinese student I know has read something about “Communist literature.” We discuss it freely. Don’t you think it is ridiculous that Shapiro could believe people are spying other’s reading material, here in this free country? 6. Ask somebody There are students from the Republic of China, who are permanent residents or citizens of U.S.A. At least, they can “talk freely.” So ask somebody! Please! There is nothing more to say, except demanded from those would should. Editor's note: a public apology is This Guest Opinion was written in response first of Harvey Shapiro's articles about alleged spying on students here by the ruling party of Taiwan, the KMT. to the Taiwanese - Jerry Curtis Fessel Wednesday, 2 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page seven . �Amherst Campus Scholarly lecturers will host religious symposium The Religious Studies Program of this University, in conjunction with the Religious Studies Program at Buffalo State College and the State University Religious Studies Program, will sponsor two public lectures on November 6 and 7 on “The Future of God.” The Sunday lecture on November 6 will begin at 8 p.m. in the Moot Court, O’Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. This program will have the specific title “The Meaning of God Jewish, College at Buffalo, and will have as its specific topic “Future Visions of God in Judaism, Jewish Studies at the Jewish University in America. He is Theological Seminary of America currently a co-editor of The in New York, has been a visiting Journal of Religion and Religious Christianity, Islam.” lecturer in religion at Brown Studies Review, and a member of The visiting speakers for these University, and a visiting lecturer the editorial boards of several programs will be Mr. Arthur A. in Theology at Hebrew Union other scholarly journals. He has Cohen, Professor Fazlur Rahman, College and the Jewish Institute published articles in The Christian and Professor David Tracy. Mr. of Religion. He is also a novelist, Century Christianity and Crisis, Cohen is a Jewish scholar and and one of his novels is of and Commonwheal. He is the theologian, author of The Natural fundamental importance, In the author of two books. The Achievement of Bernard Lonergan and the Supernatural Jew, and Days of Simon Stem. The Myth of the Judeo-Christian The second participant, and Blessed Rage for Order: The David is New Pluralism in Theology. He is Tracy, Tradition, and editor of a two Professor volume anthology of modern currently Professor of at present completing a book on Jewish theology, Arguments and Philosophical Theology at the the American Philosophical Christian, Islamic Perspectives.” Doctrines. He has written or University of Chicago Divinity Tradition in relation to Jewish The Monday evening lecture, edited a number of other volumes School. He received the Doctorate and Christian Symbol-Systems, November 7 at 8 p.m. will be held as well, and is a contributor in from the Gregorian University in The Analogical Imagination in in Room N, Communications several other anthologies. Mr. Room, Italy, and was a member Modern Theology. Center at Buffalo State University Cohen was a fellow in Medieval of the faculty of the Catholic The third lecturer, Professor — Fazlur Rahman, is currently a professor at the University of Chicago, and has previously been a member of the faculty of Durham University, England, McGill University, Montreal, and director of the Central Institute of Islamic Research, Pakistan. Among his writings are Avicennas Psychology,. Prophecy in Islam, Avicennas De Anima, Islamic Methodology in History, Islam, Letters of Shaikh A mad Sirhindi, and The Philosophy of Mulla Sadra. He has contributed essays, articles and reviews to a variety of scholarly journals, anthologies and encyclopedias. —Hear 0 Israel** For |ems from the Jewish Bible Phone 875-4265 PRESENT GENTLE GIANT WITH SPECIAL GUEST DR. FEELGOOD Century Theatre - This Friday 8:00 pm ALL SEATS RES. S6.50/6.00 HARVEY CORKY PRESENTS & CHARLIE DANIELS with MARK FARMER This Mondoy CENTURY THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE NOW ALL SEATS RES. $7.00/6.00 Harvey & Corky present RUSH with special guest stars UFO PLUS MAX WEBSTER Noy. 10 — 8 pm PLUS SECOND SHOW Nov.11- 8:00 pm ALL SEATS RES. WBUF & $7/6.00 Harvey & Corky present SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE CENTURY THEATRE The Starring Nationol Lampoon Players with Michael Simmons & Slewfoot plus JOHN VALBY Sunday, Nov.13-8pm All seats Res. * » $6.00/$5.00/$4.00 Tickets available at all Ticketron Outlets, (at all A.M. & A's) U.B., Buff. State, and all Central Ticket Office locations, PLUS Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail thru UUAB from the Squire Hall Ticket Office. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 856-2310 Page eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 2 November 1977 �Workshops tackle problems by Gene H. Schwall Spectrum Staff Writer has to offer. The program will begin with a general meeting which will explain the four workshops being offered. Students will have the chance to attend any two of the Workshops which are entitled Coping with Commuting, Gripes and Vegetate Grievances, or Participate, and Struggling with Stress. “Hopefully, these four workshops will cover any problems that a freshman at this University is faced with,” said one of the orientation workers. Orientation ’77 is sponsoring a one night program, Thursday, entitled Transition ’77. The program, geered towards freshmen, is a part of ongoing orientation. The orientation staff views orientation as an ongoing process, rather than as an event, according to a spokesman. The staff also believes that the freshmen now have a better idea of what they want and need from this University than they did during Coping with Commuting the summer. The,' program is The first workshop. Coping designed to reacquaint them with with Commuting, will start with a the opportunities this University skit, and will discuss the problems Board. The workshop is designed for students and representatives to get together and work out solutions to problems. Vegetate or Participate will give specific ideas on how to get involved in this University. There will be representatives from Inter-Residence Council. Student Association (SA), and Sub Board. After a ten minute introductory session, everyone will split up and get a chance to meet with a student representative, and find out about a specific activity. Struggling with Stress is designed as a stress management workshop. Program Consultant for Orientation Roxy Pomeroy said, “Since most people do not know what stress is, nor the symptoms, this workshop will identify signs of stress, and will propose relaxation exercises and that commuters face, such as family versus school demands, and meeting people, transportation and parking problems. Afterwards, there will be a discusssion period, and the audience will be asked to participate, and hopefully, will bring up possible solutions to commuter problems. Gripes and Grievances will give students an opportunity to bring up specific problems with which they are faced. There will be representatives from various organizations, including Student the Division of Affairs, Undergraduate Education (DUE), the Faculty-Student Association (FSA), University Police and Sub wavs it* deal with sues*." After tlu' workshop there will he a live hand iu titer Student (,'luh. co-sponsored h\ Orientation and SA. Halt' the freshmen were specifically invited hy letter. as a way of testing the letter's effectiveness as a means of communication. Inn everyone ts welcome to attend. The program was implemented hy student aides from Summer Orientation, who felt that freshmen would find it and worthwhile. interesting According to Pomeroy. "They (freshmen) should > come away with the feeling that there are people to help them, and that attending this University can Ik* an enriching experience." The program will be held at MFACC 170 starting at 7 pan.. Thursday, November 3. Switchingfrom gas to coal by Dave Andrews Spectrum Staff Writer Since 1932, the Gerald F. McKay Power Plant at this University has had an intricate heating system capable of running on gas, oil or coal. “It’s probably the only institution in New York State that has this capacity,” said David Thoads, Assistant to the Director of the Power Plant. “Before Ford’s proposal to cut gas consumption last year we burned gas, oil and mainly, coal, said Rhoads. “In the third week of January, Jerry Miller, an official at National Fuel Gas called us and requested an immediate halt to any gas usuage, so they wouldn’t be forced to reduce the amount of fuel piped into city customers.” “We said we’d switch fuels the next day,” recalled Rhoads, “but they said to do it that night. It was late on a Sunday.” He added, “We’ve decided to desist most of our gas consumption this year, and burn coal almost entirely. Coal is definitely cheaper in the cold winter months, but gas is journey. The coal bunker and silos together maintain a maximum storage capacity of 500 tons. more efficient at this time of year.” Crawl in the boiler Five boilers heat water with gas, oil or coal, producing steam to buildings. heat campus Numbers 1 and 2 are coal and gas boilers, 3 and 4 are coal, 5 is gas and oil. The gas in boilers 1 and 2 is merely a booster, used when starting the coal boiler. To ignite boilers 3 and 4, a workman must crawl into them, using matches, wood and paper, similar to lighting a fireplace. “It’s a very inefficient system,” grimaced Rhoads. Since the walls are water-cooled by tubes on all sides of the building, the power plant is a very cool building. Workers seem to enjoy their jobs partially due this fact. Five days a week, massive coal trucks bring coal into the garage. The coal is dumped through holes in the garage floor to a conveyor belt that speeds it to the two &los on Winspear Avenue. From the silos, the coal races to the huge coal bunker tanks on the ceiling, frantically panting from its Underground heat A coal “larry” transfers the coal from the bunker to one of the four coal-burning boilers. Coal enters through the front of the boiler on a grate situated on a conveyor belt, moving “to the rear of the bus.” Even if gas is strictly used, “there must always be coal on the grate, so that it doesn’t burn up,” said Thoads, red-faced from the boiler heat. Coal is burned to supply energy for heating water. The water is then converted to steam by a steam header pipe and sent to the basement, and finally underground to all of the buildings. The system is quite similar to the digestive process. After coal is burned, it is converted into ashes which are hauled away, and used for road and landfills. resurfacing to According Wayne Mullins, Senior Stationery Engineer at the Heating Plant, someday the ashes will be used for fuel. Recycled H20 125 pounds of pressue are continuously distributed through the steam header pipe. Since most buildings require only 15 to 20 pounds, reducing valves are required in each building to lower the initial pressure to a workable level. “125 pounds would kill anyone within the vicinity of a radiator," said Mullins. “If a building needs more or less heat, the steam can be sent out faster or slower, respectively, than is normally required, but always at —Widzinskl 125 pounds pressure,” he added, “over 2,000,000 pounds of steam are used on a cold winter day, or in any season in Buffalo for that matter.” Drastic money savings are realized with return lines that send steam in the form of resuable water, from campus buildings back to a tank in the heating plant. “93 percent of the water can be reused in a 24 hour cycle,” claimed Mullins. Steam is condensed in each building and arrives in the power plant at 150 degrees fahrenheit. Tire water is heated to 230 1 Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! I | I a SPECIAL mister DOnUt* 3234 MAIN STREhT Near Winspear 8326666 Open Gam - | - 12 pm Submarine & Pop *1.79 with coupon mJ degrees before bubbling into the boilers. “Since it must eventually be heated to 400 degrees to gel up to 125 pounds pressure, financial benefits are greater than if it was heated from scratch. Electric Amherst Three 40,000-gallon oil tanks on the side of the power plant house oil needed for the last boiler. Connected to the same header steam pipe as the other four, number five is used only in emergencies. There were several such emergencies last year claimed Mullins. Steam is pumped through the oil burner to get the oil into an atomized, mistlike state. This makes it easier to burn and allows the steam to flow easily through a small orifice, enabling it to be burned. This produces the same effect as an aerosol can spray. Gas in boiler number five is very easily burned, being originally in a state which promotes combustion. The Main Street campus is heated by steam because of its The Amherst age. campus, however, relies on solely electricity. Wednesday, 2 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nine �u On trial SWJ insures due False alarms hassle dormresidents liberty and justicefor all by Jim World Spectrum Staff Writer Wc arc all vaguely familiar with what is and what is not considered acceptable conduct on campus, What happens when an offense is committed? We should know. In the late sixties, the Student-Wide Judiciary (SWJ) was set up under Student Association (SA) government. SWJ is a court composed totaUy of students. A real court, it provides for a hearing, prosecution, defense, and The court has sentencing. jurisdiction over the Student Ruls and Regulations. More serious matters are dealt with by the Boird of Trustees and may avail himself of Group Lepl Services. If a student should interfere with SWJ processes, he is liable to be held in )con tempt of court which could lead to suspension or dismissal from this University. There are two appeals available within the court and be to Un.verstty Pres,dent .WJ* “ Ko £“ t 008141 cons,$ts off s,udents and 8 ds ’, ™Jonty -s requned for a verdict Board cons sts of Th when the undergraduates an undergraduate, or Millard Fillmore representatives if ****' whcn defendant ,s enrolled m Millard Fillmore College. i s SWJ as successful as a court? According to Assistant Director of student Affairs, Ron Dollmann, “The purpose is to provide a trial by peers, and, to that extent, 1 think they are very successful.” Sanctions meted out by the court include loss of warnings, privileges, disciplinary probations, recommendations of an( j expulsion . , * ,wo^Vf . . ' Let’s say that someone violates one of the student rules and gets caught. University Police will arrive on the scene and take down the information, filing an accident report. The complaining party (plaintiff) will then be contacted by security who will explain the available options. Action can be taken either on campus, off campus, or both. The choice is entirely up to the complainant. If he decides to press charges, the No repeat performances incident report is filed with the Punishment may be in the student prosecutor (a law student) form of reduced privileges who works out of the Office of commensurate with the crime. Student Affairs and Services. Investigation into the alleged offense follows. A complaint is then filed with SWJ and an arraignment date is scheduled although Dollmann admits they are very careful with this sanction. He said there have been no repeat offenders in the history of the court, claiming, “Students are judging students, and 1 think'by that nature it’s a more meaningful decision.” Lou Masur, Chief Justice and the only returning member of SWJ, is presently completing orientation of the new SWJ members appointed by SA President Dennis Delia and hopes to get business underway this week. There are about thirteen to fifteen cases pending. This year’s SWJ Association Justices are Scott Epstein, Paula Katz, Michele Seidner, Tom Horbst, Mary Ruocco, Mike Ekstract, David Rigelski, and Richard Birdsall. Each was screened and presented with hypothetical situations to best their reasoning abilities. DoUman believes that the people involved with SWJ, whether as defendants or judges, are in a valuable learning situation. ‘The SWJ this year will be an extremely promising group of individuals dedicated to insuring the due process of students,” said Masur. “They are helping to preserve the balance of the University community.” United Way if a student is charged with a crime he has the right to counsel Attention humans “Harmony With Nature: The Coexistence Equation” will be held this Saturday: “The first time ever for a conference of this nature in Buffalo,” says Mark Ginsberg. Director of the Buffalo Animal Rights Committee (BARC). The all-day conference, sponsored by Rachel Carson College and BARC (a Community Action Corps [CAC] project) will focus on man’s relationship with the environment. Each of the presentations will shed light upon crucial problems which limit our capacity to achieve a harmonious relationship between man and nature. The November 5 conference will run from 9:30 to4 p.tn. in Room 170 of the Millard Fillmore Academic Core in the Ellicott Complex. Amherst Campus. Take some time out of your day to share in this free event which can only benefit you as a human. Be aware. The following are the scheduled events: served. Registration opens, coffee 10:00 Presentation Keynote “Preservation of Diversity in the Biosphere.” Speaker: Richard Gutting, staff counsel to House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. The Co-existence Equation: Strategy For - - Success, 10:30 “The Importance and Problems of the Wolf." Speaker: Jennie Ryan, Research - Page ten Hie Spectrum Wednesday, . . Program on Belly Dancing Sunday, Nov. 6 at ZOO pm proceeded by FREE Supper at 6: Call 634-7129 for reservations by Friday, Nov. 4th Assistant Sponsored by Wesley Foundation 'wvww*YOU HAVE A FRENDrwvwwwv Zionist on man, his enviomment — * / RCC sponsors conference 9:30 a.m. Residents of Goodyear Hall were forced to evacuate their rooms and remain outside of the building for over twenty minutes due to a false fire alarm on Friday, October 28. This Is just one incident of many that are plaguing the University. Of the 45 fire alarms that were turned in between January and September of this year, 39 were false, according to Director of University Police, Lee Griffin. All of the fire alarms on campus are connected to the University Police Headquarters on Millersport Highway. If the alarm is from the Main Street Campus, the Buffalo Fire Department will respond immediately. If the alarm is called in from the Amherst Campus, University Police will verify the alarm before calling in the Fire Department. If there is a fire in a residence area, the Resident Advisors can also call in the Fire Department. The reason for this, said Griffin, is ‘The Amherst Campus is served by the all-volunteer Getzville Fire Department. The frequency of false alarms on the Amherst Campus is so great that they cannot respond to every call that they receive.” Griffin said that there was a period when there were over 70 false alarms in one month. A new fire alarm system was installed in all of the Main Street dormitory buildings according to Director of Environmental Health and Safety, Bob Hunt. The new system was installed because old systems “did not conform with State codes,” said Hunt. Some of the changes made included the addition of more heat detectors, smoke detectors, and pull stations. In order to conform with the present State codes, “Smoke barrier doors, standpine sytems, and sprinkler systems have been installed,” according to Hunt. Another addition to the fire alarm system is the installation of enunciator panels. These panels will indicate exactly where in a building a fire alarm was turned in. The new system, which was being tested during the week of October 17, is, according to Hunt, “almost operational.” FARGO CAFETERIA—AMHERST CAMPUS United Way Carnival: Sponsored by College H, November 4 at the student club at the Ellicott Complex from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Auctions, game prizes and a bake sale. All benefits will be donated to the United Way. Trial by peers Dalhousie University. “The Importance and Special 11 ;00 Problems of the Whale.” Speaker: Michael Earl, Director. Greenpeace. Toronto. 11:30 “The Importance and Special Problems of the Harp Seal.” Speaker; Brian Davies. The international Fund for Animal - our people need you Israel — - Welfare. 12:00-1:30Lunch Break meet John Harris and Sundance the wolf along with other animals from the Buffalo Zoo. — - Education and m 'f system installed Action: The Co-existence Imperative “1:30 “Wild Life Education in the Toronto School System.” Speaker: Thelma Rodney. Ontario Wolf League. 2:00 “The Future Role of Zoos As An Educational Tool.” Speaker: Thomas Whitman, Director of the Buffalo Zoo. 2:30 “The Role of Wildlife Organizations In Obtaining National Legislation.” Speaker; Toby Cooper. Wildlife Coordinator. Defenders of Information Center THURSDAY, Nov. 3rd 7:30 pm 1st floor loungo Porter, Bldg. 3 - — Wildlife. 3:00-3:15 - Break Co-existence: Is It Always Possible 3:15 “Our Relationship ' - and the Importance of Insects.” Speaker: Dr. Charles Kaars, Dept, of Biological Sciences. 4:00 - 2 November 1977 Adjournment RELIGIOUS FOLK CONCERT Rev. Ed Gutfreund Author & Recording Artist Friday, Nov. 4th 8:00 pm at the Contalician Chapel 3233 Main St. Sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry of Western N.Y. NO CHARGE �Channeling * energy with Yoga * by Tony Ampio Spectrum Staff Writer “Sat Nam,” says the teacher, sitting crosdeggcd before her students. She wears a turban. 339 Tuesday afternoons, emits the peculiar Hall Squire droning chants of students engaged in a weekly class of Kundalini Yoga and Meditation. Pupils at each session of this two-credit course offered by the University replace desks with small rugs and mats. Everyone remains barefoot during the meeting. Sets of postures called Kriyas and various breathing exercises are practiced. (Pranayama) Teacher of the class Sat Kaur Khalsa expresses that through the use of these elements ofKundalini Yoga, one is able to “channel the infinite energy that surrounds us order to expand one’s in awareness and physical capacity to full human potential.” Kundalini is but one form of Yoga. Yogi Nitin Kumar, in his book Aerobics and Yoga describes other types of Yoga: Hatha, Kharma, Gnana, Bhakti and Raja as stages of achieving control of mind and body in order to pin a level of superconsciousness. Khalsa states that in comparison, Kundalini is a more intense Yoga. “It works more quickly physically and in expansion of awareness.” But she stresses that no one except the individual can raise the consciousness for himself. Cool us out the breath is Utilizing important in achieving this goal. “The deeper we breathe, the more energy units (prana) in the atmosphere we take in,” says Khalsa. Different breaths energize or charge us up, balance emotional states or cool us out. This is done by changes and rapidity of breath alternating right and left sides of the body, through right and left sides of the nose," she explains. Khalsa teaches three classes here, two classes at Buffalo State College and two at Canisius College. In the Spring, she will teach a course offered by Women’s Studies College dealing with such topics as healing, herbs and acupuncture. Four nights a week, instruction is given at the Ashram where Khalsa lives. However, she emphasizes that these courses create teachers, not "Mademoiselle’ college marketing dept, a plus by Geri Lyrm Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer “Eyes and ears;” that’s what college correspondent Marla extras needed to complete the assignment. Sophmores. juniors and seniors colleges and of accredited universities are encouraged to apply to become representatives. Women of all academic studies bring a wide variety of knowledge and experience to the College Marketing Program. “Students who have interests in publishing, writing/joumalism, promotion, public relations, merchandising, find this may opportunity especially rewarding,” read a Greene of this University is to Mademoiselle Magazine. Mademoiselle, published once per month by Conde Nast Publishing has a philosophy that enables their staff to sincerely listen to the needs and opinions of young women. Marla, a sophmore, heard of this opportunity from an ad in The Spectrum, and after the Mademoiselle newsletter. The newsletter stated that the approval of an application was on representative is actively “ideal” her way to being a campus in her college, creative, involved representative. Mademoiselle’s and energetic enough to devote Through College Marketing Department, of approximately ten hours per which Marla is a part, the month to the program. She should magazine can keep abreast of new also familiarize herself with the and upcoming trends, tastes, and image and philosophy of the opinions. There are over one magazine. hundred college representatives in Good experience the United States. Mademoiselle feels that this a As a representative, Greene is assigned projects on a monthly good opportunity for women who basis. Each project is new and want to gain marketing experience challenging, with the intent to be in a different way. This also gives “stimulating and creative.” Each the student an “out of class” project will include the necessary experience in a realistic consumer make it situation. to paraphenalia Previous representatives have successful. been given a chance at designing and copywriting for particular Fifty people and mopeds was a projects. If successful, she is then Marla’s first project invited to be a part of this and on most survey mopeds, projects are organized to involve program for the duration of her at least 50 students, with the hope college experience. She then complimentary a of generating an “enthusiastic receives subscription, plus a letter of attitude.” In addition to generating recommendation if she has been publicity and the execution of an “thorough and conscientious.” Marla feels that this has been event, the representative may have a and that the people rewarding and write taken, photographs with Mademoiselle are report on the completed project. associated interested in today’s young She is also paid two dollars per truly hour and is reimbursed for many woman. students. generations. Khalta relates. “The times are turning to such a point Meditation The where it will not only be fund but practices. and Institute is also involved in necessary to expand awareness, it to de-emphasize time spreading knowledge on the is subject, exemplified by a course mechanical sciences and pursue in healing to be taught at the the science of inner, rather than Ashram by the head of the K.R.I. outer, space. In this way, we will Kundalini will have an even not need to fulfill our humanness future by walking on the moon.” on greater impact scientifically Happy, healthy and holy The Ashram at 835 Elmwood Avenue it devoted to a lifestyle more than is offered at the classes. The residents wake up at 3:30 daily. Two and one-half ajn. hours of Yoga and Meditation follow. Twelve people currently live at the Elmwood house, including five children. Since the Ashram is not funded by any organization, all the adults hold jobs. Similar communal houses are located throughout die country. Khalsa explains, “These homes are experiments in group awareness with a spiritual commitment as documenting, in Western terms, the effects of Yoga UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA to be on campus WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 their foundation.” Graduate study information all fields of Letters Arts & Sciences Special emphasis on the Humanities Contact University Placement & Career Guidance • Betides this “Happy, Healthy and Holy” lifestyle, other stages oTKundslini Yoga are developing. Research institute KundaHni (KRI) of: California is a team of SCiehtMiR and researchers - College B i? �= Women’s Studies College PRESENT “Wommages” FEATURING France* Cohen, Nancy Denzler, Ann Magenau, Grace McKendry and Norine Spurting and reading* from the Women** Studies Poetry Workshop and lecture on of Women in “History Art 99 by Amy Bice College B Gallery 2nd Level Porter Bldg. Six - Nov* 3 — 13 - Mon. — Thurs. 8-10 pm Sun. 1-3 pm Reception Thursday, Nov. 3rd at 8 pm Wednesday, 2 November 1977 . The Spectrum Page eleven . �Declaration Government blishing a ng at all). he ER Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 2 November 1977 . . �Bulk drop end season with 6-6-1 mark , ■ vi; ■, ix' • \ by Michael Rudny Spectrum Staff Writer • said an angry Esposito, who strongly contested the decision. But the official’s ruling stood and the Bulls found themselves behind by two. The UB soccer team ended the home portion of its 1977 season by losing a pair of games last weekend. Friday, the Bulls Colonials come back dropped a 4-1 decision to Esposito then sent out the first Binghamton, then suffered a 2-1 unit which managed to cut into defeat the following day to the Binghamton defense. Steve Albany. Buffalo has now lost Feeney scored his fourth goal of three straight and has seen its the season on a corner kick to record sink to 6-6-1 for the bring Buffalo back to within one goal. season The Colonials came right back Both Buffalo and Binghamton had trouble getting started and and started to apply pressure in neither team looked organized the Buffalo end but were during the first twenty minutes of prevented from getting a shot on play. Buffalo’s second unit started goal as fullback Mike Allan made the game but could not dent the a couple of fine defensive plays. Colonial’s defense. “We’ve been Binghamton continued to put the having bad practices and the pressure on and finally scored as second unit looked ready to play, Phil Karasyk broke through the defense. The Bulls so we played them,” reasoned Buffalo Buffalo coach Sal Esposito. protested this play, too. It The two teams were locked in appeared to them as if Karasyk a scoreless tie until 22:14 when had been offsides on the play. The the official penalty shot was officials and disagreed awarded to Binghamton’s Shashi Binghamton had a 3-1 halftime Roy who had been tripped by a lead. Buffalo player. Roy calmly kicked Buffalo came out attacking in the free shot past Buffalo the opening minutes of the second goaltender Lewis Goldman who half but had nothing to show for was playing in the place of the its efforts. Barry Kleeman hit the cross bar on one shot and Luis injured Mark Celeste. Four minutes later, at 26:50, Azcue and Feeney were stopped thereafter Luis Roy scored again on another shortly by the penalty kick. “It was a really bad Molenden, Colonial call on the part of the officials,” goaltender. •m ■—* ** —Jenson Mike who Marszalkowski, tended the nets for Buffalo in the second period, then made a good stop on yet another penalty kick to keep the Colonials off the scoreboard. did Binghamton manage to slip one score past Buffalo’s new goalie at the 75:35 mark and then cruised to a 4-1 victory as the Bulls did little in the remaining 15 minutes of play. Two opponents “The officials made the difference today,” said Esposito. “The players (Buffalo’s) felt like they were battling against two opponents the officials and Binghamton.” The Bulls played well against Albany but still came out on the losing side. Buffalo scored first at 7:46, when Jim Rudolph banged — S.A. has two positions now open. Senate Parlimentarian and Recording Secretary home Mark Karrer’s rebound from out in front of the net. U6 then had trouble getting the ball out of its own end and Marzalkowski, who played a strong game, had to make a couple of saves to prevent the Great Danes from knotting the score. Albany kept on applying pressure and Stan Gage scored off a crossing play to give the Danes a 1- tie. For the next 30 minutes, play was confined to the mid-field area as both teams played well defensively until Albany broke through to score at 38:53. Kevin Leary received a pass from Carlos Arango and sent a low strike past the diving Marszalkowski to provide the Great Danes with a 2- edge. Buffalo and Albany both played wide-open, end-to-end soccer in the second half, but neither team could score as the goaltending and defense rose up to the occasion. Albany had some good rushes broken up by the strong play of Buffalo fullbacks Allan, Steve Katz, Alan Derner and Rick Bowditch. Likewise, the Albany defense broke up several of the Bulls’ attempts as Buffalo desperately tried to tie the score. The Bulls appjied pressure late in the game but just could not get the ball to go into the Albany net Danny Bilka’s hard boot hit the goalpost and his subsequent rebound shot was stopped by Alberto goaltender Albany Buffalo from Giordano who kept the game’s scoring during remaining minute of play. No breaks “We just couldn’t put it in,” explained Allan, who has been Buffalo’s most consistent player. “The breaks just didn’t come,” stated teammate Derner. Esposito felt that his team played a good game. “You have nothing to be ashamed of,” he said afterwards to his players as they filed into the locker room. Quartey, a Buffalo Ramsey forward agreed. “The game could have gone either way,” he said. The Bulls have one game left at Brockport on Saturday. “This season has been disappointing,” stated Esposito. “We were playing well and just flattened out during the latter half of the season,” he added. He doesn’t expect his team receive to any post-season tournament bids but hopes it can pull an upset against Brockport. “I don’t want to go through two losing seasons in a row,” he slated. Last year’s team finished at 5-7-2. statistics box Soccer vs. If you are interested in either position. please contact Andy LaLande at 636-2950 or pick up an application at the SA office in 111 Talbert. Binghamton, Rotary Field, October 28 Binghamton 4, Buffalo 1. Feeney Scoring: 1. Bing. Shashi 22:14; 2. Bing. Shashi 26:50: 3. Buff Karasyk 75:35; 30:16; 4. Bing. Karasyk 34:51; 5. Bing. Shots at Goal: Buffalo 12, Binghamton 25. Saves; Buffalo 14, Binghamton 7 — — — — — Soccer vs. Albany, Rotary Field, October 29 Albany 2, Buffalo 1. Scoring: 1. Buff. Rudolph (Karrer) 7:46; 2. Alb Gage (Aguilar) 9:29: 3. Leary (Arango) 38:53. Alb. Albany Shots at Goal: Buffalo 19, 22. Saves: Buffalo 10, Albany 6 — — — Cross Country vs. Amherst Campus, Buffalo finishers: 3. Fischer 25:34; 5. Sheehan 26:25; 10. Markut 26:30. Ryerson Brockport, Brockpo. t 23, Buffalo 32. October 28. 25:39; 6. Goldstein 26:08; 8 Cross Country at the Canlslus Invitational, October 29. Buffalo finished 7th. Buffalo finishers: Fischer 23:49; Goldstein 23:49; Ryerson 24:01: Schindler 24:10; Markut 24:27. Volleyball at the BIG FOUR Championships, Clark Hall, October 29. Preliminary rounds: Buffalo def. Canlslus 15-2, 15-5: Niagara def. Buffalo 9-15, 17-9; Buffalo State def. Buffalo 15-4, 15-12. Semi-final round: Buffalo def. Niagara 15-10, 15-2. Championship; Buffalo def. Canlslus; 15-12, 15-8. BIG FOUR STANDINGS (as of October 31 all fall sports except School 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Buffalo 4 10 0 19 Canislus 02 IOV2 1* 1 Buffalo State 0 13 10 1 Niagara 1 9 V? 0* 1 1 plus tie tor third In women's tennis — * soccer) — Records of Buffalo’s teams (as of October 31); Soccer 6-61, 12-15, Cross Country 4-9, Football 0-2-1. Volleyball Wednesday, 2 November 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �. 1 11 " " - ‘Le Rouge et Le Noir this * IP- The film version of Stendhal’s classic novel about love and corruption in the Bourbon Empire in 19 century France, Le Rouge et Le Noir ( The Red and the Black), is being shown on campus this Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The Department of Modern I Mifngw and Literatures is sponsoring the 1954 film, directed by Autant-Lara, and starring Gerard Philipe and Danielle Darrieux. The film is in French avec sous-titres en anglais. No admission charge. Thursday 4 p.m. Diefcndorf 146; 7:30 p.m. Foster 210 Main Street Friday 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fillmore 357 Amherst Saturday 3 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Diefcndorf 146 Main Street 3v 7 p.m.,9:30 p.m. Fillmore 170 Amherst — — — — t*WV*yp k ■ -•• My suggestion is .... , X *1 -'4 §|'L .. ............... . My name Address - - - - - - ' - — — . Phone . ; ..... Student number Mail or bring to Karen Olsen, 200 Clark Hall, SUNY at. Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Deadline is Friday at 12 noon. Brockport heats UB, Harriers improving m: ■k, On Wednesday, October 26, the cross country Bulls hosted a determined Brockport squad, and came away with av2?-32 loss. Brockport placed its runners in the 1-2-4-7-9 positions to come away with the victory. UB, however, was able to place its scorers in the 3-5-6-8-19 spots to make it a close race. Mike Fischer, once again, was first in for the Bulls with a time of 25:34. He was followed by John Ryerson (fifth) at 25:59, and Bruce Goldstein (sixth) at 26:08. Tim Sheehan was eighth in 26:25 and Tony Markut closed the scoring with a tenth place, 26:30 performance. Overall, the Bulls placed their scorers within 56 seconds of one another, and that is an improvement. According to coach Walter Gantz, “Success depends on a team’s ability to get its runners inqUiokly, and close to one another. Although we lost, I am still pleased with the performance of the team.” nB» I|eb| >; £Wv M" .>. • :mBL . TSfc.* •* SB®; Adverse effect .tr'r This meet closed out the Bulls’ dual meet schedule and left the harriers with a 4-9 mark. Several factors adversely affected the Bulls’ performance this year. The team is young, with two or threie freshman in the five top scorers for most meets. The team was also plagued by injuries and illness, most notably to/vcterans John Ryerson and Tom Pitchford. Abo, several meets were decided by a few pdthtsC The team hopes that the 4-9 record will be improved next year, as the team WTO have more experience. On Saturday, the Bulb ran in Delaware Park at the Ganisius Invitational. In the junior varsity race, the Bulls were led by Gene Schwall (24:30), Tom Pitchford (25:17), Paul Allaire (23:27), Joe O’Connell (26:33) and John Ward (27:35). They were quickly followed by Rbb Schaefer (27:43) and Glen Heany (28:03j). The Bulb fared well in this race, but wxj£ overshadowed by an amazing show of depth by Allegheny College, which captured the team *• Commun?*/ trophy. Seventh place Niagara could muster and it became increasingly difficult for r mb, jk Niagara to advance the ball past their own 2S-yard line. The Bulls then gained possession of the ball and initiated a drive which was to last up to the second half. It seemed there was little the defending Niagara side could do to thwart the UB attack. Several times the Bulls marched to within five yards of scoring but were pushed back by a desperation goal-line stance. Buffalo’s efforts finally paid off when fly-half Brian Frazier passed the ball out to forward Bernie Schmieder, who ran in for UB’s first try of the day. The conversion kick was missed and UB went ahead 4-0 at the half. *s Improved scram Pinball . . . would rule out close supervision of legalized machines. One former pinball operator said that any other coin-operated amusement device can be converted into a gambling machine. Pinball alone was of outlawed because the “misconceptions and stupidity of a few in power," he said. “A coin can be used as a gambling device, but coins are legal.” He blames gambling corrupt the on politicians, not on the machines. Pinball fans at this University are not greatly affected by the law. One student, who was not aware that Buffalo pinbuli is illegal, said he often relaxes by in University playing pinball Plaza. The pinball machines there are in Kenmore, where they are allowed. If they were moved across the street, however, their owners would be fined. Pinball is also Amherst. Kenni pinbali that suburban com . it pOes cosmopolitan more .likely to t Jerry AuClai office” of Corporation, distributes pi Buffalo's subui distributors lobbying for a They decide' AuClair, that make the projet City Counci Wilson, .said changing the been brought , but if it werb» favor, '61 contr He doubts, UB continued to dominate the amendment wi play in the second half by keeping present time, the ball deep inside Niagara Lobbying for a change the legalizetioi Residents of the Ellicott help the city territory most of the time. With can play the games in revenue in thi „Comples the strong playing of the much' The Pub with a clear conscience. fees. scrum improved complementing the heads up play of the Bulls’ backfield, Niagara was never really in the game. Wing Scott Masse and outside center Gary Devon added Concerned about Standardized Tests or the one try each, ajtd Joe Kalczynski Educational Testing Service (ETS)? We want to hear kicked a conversion on Masse’s try your views. Come to the NYPIRG office andfill out to make the final score 14-0. a questionnaire. Let us know what you think of the Coach Mike Regan indicated that SArs. GRE’s. LSAT’s. etc. 311 Squire Hall. when the Bulls work together as a 831-5426. Test opinions sought Page fourteen The Spectrum . Wednesday, . 2 November 1977 In the varsity division, Allegheny scored a perfect 15 points, and UB had to settle for seventh place. They were led by Fischer, who toured the 4.6 mile course in 23:16. .Goldstein was next in for the Bulls, as he displayed a devastating kick to place him at 23:49. Ryerson (24:01), Barry Schindler (24:10) and Markut (24:27) closed out the scoring. Greg Freitag (24:29) and Sheehan (24:34) were the sixth and seventh men. The Bulls have two more meets this season, and both are championship races. November 5th is the New York State Championship meet in Rochester, where the Bulls will be shooting for a solid team performance. The final meet will be the IC4A meet in New York City on November 12. At last—the third novel in PHIUP JOSEFARMER'S fabulous RIVERWORLD series! �€ I C&CS C3C3 II ESI ■ I IS lav " WVUUWUVWUVWUVWVWVVW 1 snows, auto transmission. 636-4692. ADS may be placed In The Spectrum deadHn«* are *MondV™Wednesday paper Is -■■■ $400.00. - —- *** Wednesday's ' THE RATE tor classified ad* I* $1,50 for the first 10 words. 5 cents e~h additional word. 1971 standard RENAULT-16. transmission, $325, needs tune up, $81-3394.832-5242. Suk^r owrmlKr CAR INSURANCE no. ™, rs-l.. 1 /K UOWTI n™™ UDly I/O Free gift with application * 885-3020 RUG Perfect for 636-5517 after 11 r om- 04 k^ m ° shag LeAntonio's Pizzeria iiau 11 0 full-time evenina work Uniforms urovided car & phone *.•. 5m thfl* W "Ith A M purchase of 8 soccer SSS!' T Z'S&ZZK #£££ 1 OUI “'^J^Tstop m^nd hello. £* say -WWA* *''' *<*" i** n.wSeTkowatch See DOLLARS-OFF coupon Book! > mORE DAYS »To got your Senior Portrait Study s&r" ny AUTO and moforcycle iniuranc (near Kensington), ,. 78 Buffalonian - — STOCKS. Happy 17th! How about a drink to celebrate? With love, the 6th ..--p— Rd. Harlem 837-2278. Avoid the lines Como in early blKk Mt( f#ltlale> FREE year old, hat shots. 836-4805. Fri. 10 am 3 pm Saturday 12 noon 5 pm Mon. Wed., Thurs. 6 pm 8 pm Sitting fee is $ 1Also you 836-2454 — plus. Sabring 1973 SATTELITE Excellent cond., four new tires. Asking $1750. Call Marie 636-2266, 8:30-5 p.m., 283-7754 after 6 p.m. 1972 LTD, good condition, many new tlems, $1300. Call 636-4844. Ask for PHH & - ® SHERI, Buy ya a soda attar the game! Ml..you, Kathy. CHUCK It It posslbtk to buy bac our introductions? Love, Bimbo and "Groucho" Esq. — ZSSSL£*"*£Sr craft ideas. » November Sunday, SSl 6. 3 - Is welcome! Any quest! s contact Marla, 944 Porter, 636-5291. Everyone *** Kotik. 683-6669. ev *' 5 wlth P ter * can Inakc a $5 * ’ MOVING? Call Sam tha Man w h the MovIngVy. No job too big or too 1 deposit now 1 & gurantec your book all fields, ACADEMIC Research Send 81.00 for mall order catalog of 7000 Box topics. 25918-Z, Lot Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. . ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■ LOST & - WILKESOMPUB | jjD Fri. & Sat. (11/4 & 11/5) ffl 805 (Harpy) from Syracuse ' ffi | ft lfe8S8SSS8S888SSSSSSS88(l lain irccnhl KUB PIIB WILKESON Raopaport 8t Jeff . FOUND LOSTi PERSCRIPTION Sun Glasses, wood-1Ite fra mat. Brown casa. Martha, 831-2980. Phytlct book by Bueche PLEASE taken Sunday at Baldy Hall, needed for exam. Reward. 633-5917. — Pole SPECIAL - IIMUUMMJWIAMMMAMA/ I u,cah V “ INTRODUCING Lowenbrau Draft — 35c ■ HAPPY 19th to Linda and Mary. Here's to beautiful eyes that change color, pink panther masks, obscene cigars, Groucho Marx and Fred the dog. Chuck. — J. I, ( J, ■ I INTERESTED IN IN THE LATEST CRAFT IDEAS? MaHpmnispllfi Magazine Mana Mademoiselle is sponsoring a o , r H informal bindll small and dflU miunila • ,, workshop called ■ '■ !l ITWITI »uavc MADEMOISELLE" BIAHtll “MAKE IT WITH Bill • — , WANT TO stay high? I'm finally school and seek grad finished lasting for Interesting female companionship. I believe honesty and openness are the vital signs of a solid relationship, and if you dig camping, music, and staying high, please respond Spectrum Box 99. Preferably 18-25 and under b’5". SUNDA Y, NO V. 6th at 3:00 pm Jane Keeler Room Across from K. Cornell Theater-MFACC - EVERYONE IS WELCOME! LOST: TI-59 Calculator, reward for No quettloni asked. Call ANOOP 831-1037. i return. APARTMENT FOR RENT JOBS OVER S E AS — S. Europe, tumrrver/yaar-round. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. paid, Expanses $500-81200 monthly. write: Free Info sightseeing. international Job Center, Dept. N.I., Box 4490, Barkley, Ca. 94704. — backgroum adapution tc WRITER/Researcher reality — therapy. management field. FURNISHED single near Peace Bridge & — 885-3020, 675-2463. also 3 bedroom 8125 and 8150. FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, nice Place, $180 plus, 634-4276, 836-3136, keep trying. FURNISHED — U.B. area, 1 bedroom 8190 per month Includes utilities. 668-2949. apt., CHILDREN’S Hospital area: Attractive two bedroom, refrigerator, stove, UNIVERSITY PHOTO FALL HOURS Tues., Wed., Thur*.: 10 a.m.-3 pm No appointment necessary. $3.95 3 photos $4.50 4 photos each additional with $.50 original order $2 Re-order rates: 3 photos $.50 each additional dishwasher, some carpeting. $180 mo. including all utilities. 88S-9426, after 5:30. RIVERSIDE, stove, two bedroom upper, 835-7370, refrigerator, 937-7971. NOV. 1. HOUSE FOR RENT — - - — NICE, quiet furnished room with bath, kitchen, laundry privileges. Near Main St. Campus, $75/mo. ROOMMATE WANTED — Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-6410 University ROOMMATE FOR GA212 Philips w/cartridge. Alto Ricoh Auto TLSEE 35 m.m. camera. Both excellent. Jim 835-8101. ROSSIGNOL 170 Tyrol!* Skit. bindings and Nordila boots, size lOVr. $80. package Good condition, r- , (Female preferred.) ROOMMATE wanted for room In upper on Lisbon, 2% blocks from campus, 837-9609. OWN ROOM clota to Main Campus, preferred. 836-2686. grad $75+. Available immadiataly. ■ 688-8M1. OWN ROOM in house, Stones throw from Main St. Campus. 837-4639. ONE VACANT ROOM available Jan 1st in 3 bedroom furnished apt., W blk from MSC. Call 832-6859 after 4:30 SALE TURNTABLE wanted, 3 bedroom Elmwood/Delevan, furnished, $75 Including. 884-1868. All photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. ROOMMATE wanted to complete nice 3-bedroom furnished apartment. $58+. 834-4741. INSU RANGE 837-2278 pleasant FEMALE ROOMMATE in house on Lisbon off Parkrldge, - LOWEST AVAILABLE BATES INSURANCE UIDANCE CENTS � 3800 HARLEM ROAD (Near Kensington) room $88.75 including, 838-3446. THESTUDENT CUm RIDE BOARD RIDE wanted to Binghamton. 11/4, 11/6. Pall Elite 832-6859. returning HIDE wanted to Herthey/Harrltburg Pa, or Baltimore, Phil*. Friday Nov. 4 Sun., Nov. 8. Jane 836-4885. — SUEDE coat, men's size 40. excellent condition. $40.00, 836-4206 evenings. 1968 CHARGER, 318, A.T., runt fine, snow tires, power steering, and brakes. $250. Call Tom 634-8587. FOR SALE: heater, power 1970 Cougar, steering' and radio, brakes, and return over for Free ride experienced driver. Dr. Adler 838-1688 after 8 p.m. ANN ARBOR Thanksgiving". PERSONAL TO THE girl *** Taken for the MISCELLANEOUS — WEDNESDAY at o u • ... DC a BAOTPNDPD DC R DARIBnWKK a-'llLL OR PART ■ „ DFUC6 rncc IHini-aUD Check It Out — ■■■.—. groups! large All team*. Intramural team*. football teams. team*. ATTENTION! Bowling *** 18th! Just think, Happy CATH when you’re 39 we’ll be 40. ONLY 8 * — helper Mother's Wednesday A Friday afternoons, U.B. own area, Campus North transportation nacatsary, 688-4888. — _ cocc aa- BABYSITTER/ w.'n'lTd . LARGE PIZZA require* Part-tlma, WRITERS flexible mind, tome familiarity with helpful, 837-7555. management field - no IMMEDIATELY, work at home experience necessary, excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lae., Suita 269, Dallas, Tx. 75231. MSflUUK 8t SPECIAL 852-1780, Equal Oppor. Empty MmaBBdHaBW . “ I Unarmed guards for the Bflo/Fallt area. Male or lamala, part-time ADDRESSERS n put In student boosters, $.15 per word. Table* Tuesday $ Wednesday 11-3 In Squlf Center Loung#. SUPPORT the Buffalonian Mon. uurmm : * 675-2463 6’x9’. green - * WANTED wLt|h,PP LORD insurance - ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the or right any to edit delate discriminatory wordings In ads. I^r-'vSu | want ad> WWVWWWWWWWW DIRTY Business (formerly lies) would groupie*. .Tketo Thank oirandroadtas. mostly friends. fan*, soundman, ALL AOS MUST be Peld In advance. Either place the ad In parson, or sand a legible copy of ad with a check or tNOld n w.u 11/3-at WILKESON PUB Open Mike SptKtia.: Genny Cream and shot of Scht«pp. Of Galliano S8mbuCO-$1 Thursday ■ INFORMATION AD I C - H " ■ Tt*e I’d and raturnad It. content* Intact t)i<e to express my appreciation personally. Please call Eric $33-8740. 1 ■ • s b who found my bankbook Wednesday, 2 November 1977 The Spectrum . Page fifteen . -* i �* What’s Happening? mw. Wednesday, November 2 # Film: "Nanook of the North” will be shown at 7 p.m. In 146 Diefendorf. Film: “The Lavender Hill Mob” (1952) with cartoons will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film: "Raw Deal” (1948) will be shown at 9 p.m. in 146 aPSilr#. Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Lecture: Professor Michel Degay of the University of Paris will discuss contemporary French poetry from 4-6 p.m. In Clemens 930. Sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures. UUAB Film: “The Wizard of Oz" will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. All proceeds go to the United Way Fund. Lecture; Dr. Brook of CUNY will speak in a musicology lecture from 4-6 p.m. in 106 Baird on "Piracy and Pancea in the Dissemination of Music during the later .s 18th Century.” MiM Thursday, November 3 pag/i «•> Back ■ Schussmeisters Ski Club will be holding its annual ski swap tomorrow in the Fillmore Room, Squire from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Equipment may be brought in between 8-9 a.m. and selling will start at 9 a.m. This is open to the public. Call 5445 or stop in Squire 7 for info. Don’t pass up this opportunity to get some great deals on ski equipment. Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices arc run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and docs not guarantee that all notices Students' Meditation Society will appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a.m. TM technique tomorrow at Buffalonian HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only 8 more shooting days to get your portrait taken for the '78 Buffalonian. We are shooting in 342 Squire M-F from 10-3 p.m., Saturday from 12-5 p.m. and Mon., Wed. and Thurs. from 6-8 p.m. Come in early so we can take as much time as necessary to do the best job. Sitting fee if $1. University Placement A Career Guidance Pre-Law juniors should make an appointment to sec Jerome Fink in Hayes C, 5291. — will have personal checking of 7:30-9:30 p.m. in 332/334 Squire. BSU There will be an important meeting for all those interested in the BSU newspaper tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the BSU office. — UBSCA Wargame Club will hold a gaming session tomorrow from 10:30-6; 30. Drop in anytime. All members should prepare stat sheets with games owned, address, phone, etc. It will be in 334 Squire. American Special Services wilt hold tutoring counseling today from 9-1) in 333 Squire and on Friday Native NYPIRG We want your opinions about standardized tests (SAT's, LSAT’s, GRE’s). If interested, please come to 3T1 Squire and fill out a questionnaire. - from 12-3 p.m. Organization of Arab Students Sexuality Education Center is open for information and counseling regarding birth control, and pregnancy related issues. Trained counselors are on shift M-Fj 11-5 in 356 Squire and 6-9 p.m. in 110 Porter. Call 5422 or 6-2361. University Placement A Career Guidance A rep from USC Graduate School will be on campus November 9. Call 5291 or Hayes C for an appointment. - As part of Palestine Day there wilt be exhibits and Arabic food tasting, today from 4-6 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. All arc welcome. - Meet Arthur Eve at a wine and cheese party GSEU tonight at 6:30 p.m. at 119 North Drive. All are welcome. -- Art History will sponsor a lecture tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in 147 Dictendorf entitled “The Ripctta, the Port of the City of Rome in the 17th Century.” Open to the public. JSU People who have been on an Israel program or who North Campus have actively supported Israel are urged to go to 344 Squire or call 5513. Special background sheets and update packets United Way Carnival FUN, GAMES, PRIZES! Come and participate. All proceeds will be donated to United Way. We are now being issued. Your cooperation is vital. need your support. Stop by the Student Club at Amherst on Life Workshops Don’t mist out! Register for the knitting Friday between 7 p.m.-l ajn. clinic and bring your problem project with you. Contacg Undergard English Society will meet tomorrow at 3:45 in 110 Norton at 6-2808. 320 Clemens. Main Street Office of Cultural Affairs is sponsoring a FenlorTlecture on "The Changing Student'’ tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Moot J University Placement A Career Guidance A rep from Case Court, O'Brian. Western Reserve School of Management will be on campus tomorrow. Contact Hayes C at 5291 for an appointment. College of Math Sciences The camping trip to Allegheny IBs jj1 ' ’ ’ r ' State Park has been extended to two nights and two days. Student Affairs Task Force will meet today in 302 Squire at Price Ir the same at $6.50 fee and $10.50 non-fee. Call 6-2235 or stofTby the office. - - - - Undergrad Anthropology Club will have an organizational meeting to discuss objectives, functions and plans for the year. All majors, faculty and students are invited tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. at 4242 Ridge Lea, undergrad lounge. . , Women's Studies poetry workshop College B There will be a women's reading tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the College - B Art Gallery in Porter. lecture entitled Geneva UUAB Film: "French Provincial" (1975) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. ‘Lecture; Benjamin DeMott author of "Surviving the Seventies” asks "Who are today’s students and how can the arts and humanities speak to them?" It will take place in the Moot Courtroom at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs. Lecture: Michel Deguy of the University of Paris will discuss contemporary French poetry from 4-6 p.m. in 930 Clemens. Sponsored by Dept, of Modern Languages and ' . . Centers for Psychological Study of the Arts and Media Study presents Jacob Zelinger in a lecture "Imagination: Making and Being,” tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 121 Clemens. ' Literatures. Lecture: Professor Marder of Rutger's will speak on "Urban Contexts for Baroque Architecture: The Rise and Demise of the Ripetta in Rome” in 147 Diefendorf at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Dept, of Art History. Theater; "Myths: the Tapestry” by Ray Leslee find Steve Porter. Themes from Greek mythology are depicted by actors and a jazz/rock band. In the Harriman Theater at 8 p.m. Admission. Sponsored by Dept, of Theater and tlWCenter for Theater Research. Film: “Citizen Kane” will be shown at 8:30 p.m. at the Ablright-Knox Art Gallery. Music: College B presents three folk artists in an informal concert/teahouse in Porter Cafeteria at 8 p.m. Free. _ *ma<m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-11-02 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 28. It should be No. 27. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n27_19771102 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n27] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a7eeee73d788950458facaac9956cd2.pdf 2972a8226153328b16e8c20552054c2f PDF Text Text The SpecTi\UM Vol. 28, No 27 State University of New York at Buffalo “Trick or Treat, y’all” Monday, 31 October 1977 �‘Viewpoints’ sought As par! of an effort to become more responsive to our readers. nmu would like to know what you would like to read, i.e., what issues you feel are most important. What would you like to see more of? Less of? What features The S/tecthim currently offers would you he most likely to read' 1 Least likely? It's you ehanee to change us. Please respond. Send your opinions to The S/winnii. 355 Squire Hall, attention of Brett Kline. Please mark the envelope VII WPOINTS. The \/>< < Campus reaction to fraternity comeback by Neil E. Seiden Spectrum Staff Writer The Greek System is not a new birth control method marketed by Trojan, but rather a system or organizations (fraternities and sororities) which has its origin in the spirit of ancient Greece. The Greeks are currently reappearing on this University’s campuses. Recognition of the Greek organizations here ended in 1971 as a result of a ban decreed by the SUNY Board of Trustees, and later enforced by University officials. However, late last year the ban was lifted, like football, the Greeks are returning. The essential elements involved in a successful return of the Greeks are twofold. First, the student body must understand, and want them, and second, the University administration must aprove of each fraternity and sorority as they seek access on campus. Fvidence of interest and enthusiasm in Greeks was displayed when, by invitation, some 26 fraternities and sororities came on campus September 9, and spent the entire day discussing their return. According to Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs, Khairy Kawi, who is charged with the task of coordinating and representing this Uninversity’s efforts, the conference was broken into two segments: the first part served as an information session, during components of the University spoke to the which various representatives and described what type of services are available to them (i.e., food service, housing); the second session consisted of the representative meeting with University officials where it was explained what the University could expect of frats, how they will be reviewed for approval, and what goals, purposes, and objectives the University Buffalo participation urged J.P.Stevensboycott underway located box eon by Karen Campbell S/u i trimi Shill Writer Reorganize Since I c )n3. the lax union, aided by the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department, has been trying to organize the 85 Stevens mills but Stevens &oV*| i s \ Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, 31 October 1977 Iiiiht massive dust At the plants in Roanoke Rapids, noise is also a problem. Noise levels in some departments more than limes as arc as high as 105 decibels loud as the permissible level under OSMA Scientists predict that almost one-half of (he woikeis exposed to this much noise will have suffered seveie healing Act responsibility Boulevard The rivalry between tile different fraternities has already begun I’lans are underway Tor a football game between Sigmma Tan Camilla and Tau Kappa I psilon If all this is still Creek to you. gel in touch with a representative from one of the groups. Swallowing goldfish may not be your goal in life, but there maybe other rewards Just ask a Creek has called i ho serious \ 1945 alumni. "You got a great thing here. I'd like to see you succeed.” Acting fraternity (’resident (Ireg Kinner, a sophomore commented. "We have an excellent group ot people They're interested in good limes, but also in serious work." Co-rush Chairman Dan Scull> said the main reason that people do not gel involved in fiats is because they are never asked. He added that TKI was doing a lot ot asking Currently, the most active sorority on campus is Chi-Omega, it unlike all others now trying to reappear, has been active since Creeks left in 1971. The Chi-O's are currently housed at 40 Niagara Tails AC T\\l elleets io Dust in food Byssinoses. otherwise known as brown lime disease, is a crippling lung disorder cause by the prolonged breathing of cotton dust. The Noith Carolina Department of Labor has found that the cotton dust levels in one of the Stevens plants was almost three times as great as the peinnssable level under the Occupational Safely and Health Act standard (OSHA). At this level, as many as one in three of the exposed workers is likely to develop the disease. According to the workers, there is no offictaj break for lunch, and. no pay when the machines aie not operating; therefore, many workeis eat on the job. laying their food and drink in a layei ol cotton The NLRB ordered the Stevens directors to ichirc workers tired tin “union sympathies." will) backpay awards ot SI.3 million. Stevens took the workers back, but concentrated them in the most anti-union mills. In l‘)(>8. the Ml RB declared a union victory at J.P. Stevens' Statesboro. Georgia plant; Stevens ignored the itiling until the courts threatened a large line and then, in early 1975. shut the mill down. representatives accepting pledges. Pledging is the process by which one becomes a member of a fraternity or sorority. Pledging methods of old have been sharply criticized due to the physical nature of some of the requirements. Indications are, however, that the pledges of this Greek generation will not be involved in such things as three day steam showers, goldfish wallowing though may still have a campus flare. All the alumni present voiced then excitement about the re-start ot the chapter, and were anxious to help in any wy possible. Said one Ms .> loss A gr.at thing (.nolin.lv. bolstei times. opening At a recent alumni meeting of Tau Kappa Ppsilon, Kawi reviewed the University criteria that must be met by Greek groups seeking approval. Kawi said there is evidence of a social void on campus which could possibly be filled by the Greeks, but added that should not be their only function. In addition, he said the Greek groups should pursue an educational and civic mission as well, By achieving this, Kawi explained, the University feels that people become part of a tight knit group and tend to help each other. To this end, Kawi said, he felt each member would benefit academically. With respect to the civic duties, Kawi felt the groups should attempt to act responsibly because these type of projects get good press for the group and indirectly for the University and its community image. I ho occupational health and saletx ha/aids Acci'idmu to ACTWT . women and blacks Miffei fiom extensive JiM.rimm.nion in employment practices at ihe Slovens corporation. A breakdown of the company employ mom by son anJ race shows that black men and wonion aio conooniiaiod in tho lower-skilled, hlno-eollai |ohs. while while women are similarlv restricted. Although blacks make up JO percent of the company's work force, they hold only pereeni of the white-eollai jobs. While while women have greater access to while-eollai jobs ih.m blacks. S7 percent are in the officer cleiieal category. Ihe ACTWL 1 also claims the conditions nndei which Stevens' employees are working are full of seiions health and satoix hazards. would establish as criteria for the Greek existence on campus to be a addresses were remarks by University President Robert Ketter. Ketter, according to Kawi, made reference to several areas, but seemed to emphasize the favorable attitude he hoped the Greeks can bring to campus. He mentioned the “quality of life,” which, with the rebirth of the Greeks, Ketter seems to feel may improve. Contrary to expectations, Ketter remained for approximately an hour and a half after delivering his remarks, taking an active role in the discussion that insued. Among the topics discussed was the need for education of the University body concerning Greek rejuvination. One example of this eduaction occurred last week when Kawi, with the assistance of Pat Lovejoy, Student Association (SA) Director for Student Activities and the Greek group, staged “Greek Week.” The event started October 17 with an informational presentation by the Greeks, followed by the 10 A boycott against J.1’ Stevens & Co.. Inc., the nation's second largest textile thin, has begun in almost all the major U.S. cities, in which Buffalo is now being urged to participate. At a meeting held last Wednesday in Squire Hall, coordinatoi for the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Worker's Union (ACTWU). Marge Banks, urged students at this University to help with the Buffalo boycott of J.P. Stevens' products. Stevens' conduct has won it a reputation as the nation's nuinbei one Labor Law violator. Since l%5. the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has found J.P Stevens guilty of laboi law violations on fifteen different occasions.' U.S. Circuit Courts have upheld the NLRB's findings of unfair labor practices eight times, while the Supreme Court has ruled in favor the Textile Worker's Union three reality. Quality of life Included in the in S*r*ex I TastemaKor I I I \ uaca wtoha** Uttca I tJrLabete'. «. AlSto 00 9 " ** f inesse SpW DRAPER — by the lime they retire. The company has made no substantial effort to these conditions even though the improve management is fully aware that the excessive noise and cotton dust pose a dangeions lineal to the health of the employees. Worker mistreatment Inadequate guarding ol the machinery in the Stevens plants has resulted in a heavy loll ol wotkei The injuries. extremity ol the company's mistreatment ol injured employees is indicated hv the fact that the management weni so lai as to compel a worker who had been hospitalized as a result of electrocution on the job to leave the intensive cate unit of the local hospital and ictuiii to work on “light duly" This action was designed lo avoid having the injury recorded as a lost-lime accient. resulting in worker compensalion liability ACTWU stales that the goal ol the consume) boycott is to awaken J.P Stevens to its obligation lo stop coercing and threatening its workeis. lo end Us climate ol tear. According to ACTWU. there is leai Workers who lavoi organizing are subject to out-of-plant denial ol overtime. arbiiiaiiK alicied working conditions, and various Conns ol coeune investigation. ■— Impacts According to union oiganizeis. this nationwide boycott could have a major impact on Stevens and has fought hack with tougli. often illegal, tactics. In labor organizing in the South. Stevens has become a August ol 1974. workers at the J.P. Stevens textile symbol ol Southern resistance to unions. A Stevens plants in Roanoke Rapids. North Carolina voted for capitulation would not suddenK open the non-union union representation. South to organized laboi. bin it would I h 111si neai Now, more than three years later, the company the heart, parliculaily in the textile nul list is and the union have still not reached agreement on a Union organizers see a diflicults in the bovcoii contract. J.P. Stevens has refused to bargain in good m that 70 percent ol the products mamilacl med In faith. The NLRB has levied fine alter fine on Stevens the J.P Stevens enmpain do mi can for its disrupting of union activities, but the company s name (see list)- Nationwide lecogmtion company has proven unwilling to change its shabby such as in But lain ol the pioduels is heme aided In practices. Stevens' workers continue to remain lealleime in major cities. Post eaid dnves are uiih/ed among the lowest paid in the textile indusirv whose n<i the Christmas season and during the Januaiv cliiri workers rank among the lowest paid in ihecountrv. \VInto sales. These cards are sent to the majoi letail Laboi organizers continue to risk instant dismissal stores m the Buffalo area. Carolina on the mind The boycott of Stevens' products, coordinated by the ACTWL , was announced in the spring of 1976 after a thirteen year struggle to organize Stevens' workers in 85 plants, most of which are Stevens boycott, will be shown on campus within the next two weeks. Oigani/ers loi the suppoit ol the boycott in Bultalo will follow. According to Marge Banks. We re not out to break a compans. but to bring personal justice to the workers �We goofed The fronl page headline of Friday's The Spectrum seating: "Chinese Student Association charges KMT Spying" was erronious and is herehv retracted. The two students here who made the original charges of spying are members of the Chinese Student Association (CSA> in fact. Peter Uen was until recently its president but they made the charges as individuals, not as representatives of the CSA. The Spectrum apologizes for any inconveniences caused by its mistake . . . and urges readers to continue to follow the series. -t V r Threatening letters Some students assail tactics used by KMT by Harvey Shapiro I Spectrum Stall Writer This is ihi seennJ in a senes nl arlieles ileuhny with nlleyej s/iymy on Chinese stiuh iils here hy agents of the ynvertiineii l nl Taiwan. / ihli'i mile i The Kuomintang I’arty (KM I of Taiwan employs a wide range of tactics to make Communist propaganda inaccessible to Taiwanese students in the United States. to Chinese according students across the nation. Threatening letters have bee allegedly sent to students wh have hail contact with "wrong information. According to 111 lonncr I’residenl of the Chines Student Association (CSA) I’cli Suen. this is the Inst step and Ih ) most common tactic used and design of the new campus, scenes like this will be repeated and Amherst will begin moving closer to completion. Long road ahead Amherst constructionfunds still in the infancy stage om connect inn between ns ,nul um lamilies." he said. adding lli.il l ho laiwan can give government "dissident" students Mil Kims il lhe v go hack In 1 .11w ,m ehI, n m,, I Ik- /huh nl ,il the I n i v f i s 11 newspapci Calilornia, ivptit led ,m incident hack ini; l lie student's claim I he pa po i icvc.dcd III.it m I'U>() Huang ( \ mien l ( hi-Mmg. I mversilv nl Wisconsin I .1 I \\ a si Ik' U ,1-, ,111 L SI tin ,il I'll ll'l IN mi b Assist an l IK'll u led excited ovei." accoidmg to Vice President 1 01 facilities Planning. to gel John Neal Neal called I he headline "veiv misleading anil explained that the hnslees action is j ns I the initial slop m die long pi ocess ol obtaining aclual allocations toi const i nclion. The ST5 million alone with die lemamdei ol die SONY hndeel \ .id C III K ■'Indents / 'nothing \ I let tins m eulen I. ill I’reside ill ol I he I im e i sii w 10 U In I he Stale I )c pa 1 1 men I. i la i in in I KM I a I ICC do II \ s a i cs K Iasi Thmsday's 1 1 <.>nI page announcement m Vcn v ihai the Slate veiling Hullahi Umveistiy Tmstees had recommended STS the alleiuled M MIL 1 W he I) ” .III. III Mill pose in agents in their attempt shelter the Taiwanese sludcr I ni m oninuinisi ml IneiKc Tl the student has conic n anything Communist. Viicn s.n "then the KMT will send a Iclh which states that the sludenl lias bright future that should not I a Iw a set ined. and even mev II is ill ( 11 111 ia I cd with I K d o 11 .11 n KM I n a Ijo A m It e i s I in which am pn ( ol vat tons Amherst projects budget must he icviewed In SI N't du Senate Assembly. Il is then sent to die Slali Legislation as a whole, the Division ol Hndeel and the Covei nois Ol I ice. Wlialev ei monies made I he enlne commiiiees ol through this process gain “appi opi niied Whelhei are "allocated oi available toi spending is ulI nna i elv not dies slain ” ic up l o mad I)()li wei e Competition for bucks Neal shessed die i e hi live inlancv ol die S million "Il we had actually been appiopnaled dial much money. I would have been leadline die hccnng. believe me. Sl'NV the legislatme and appioved h\ In h.u The ST5 million recommendation includes million Toi the iennolt;iiion ol die Mam Slice! Campus. The remainder ol die sum is slated to S(a le ct I KMT hey The shaky status of Amherst construction. Hopefully with the passage and allocation of the SUNY Trustees S29 million request for building he s;iid Stony ,il Brook. Ini \e.ns this leases I h.11 ds li ii v I Ml ( '(instant ml sum f f a laiwanese I a m it hf i mmfi-.il K M I s pnu f i mi. si 111 1 f 11 1 s nuke up I In ,i siihsl.ml iuI » nisi i Uc I ion I mul new il 11 iv I ceisl.ilnic last cnuineei in wuiu ;ippilived .mil nevei leleased In DOB, ,ilt>11n with extensive planning unci dcsien ne iiielndeil in llns veai s idpiesl lm In iii I i h ( 111 ui which interfere nee 11.11.iss111f11 KM I funds, all k M I nsi i ik i ion \c.n moncv vv.is uvommciidcd loi S74 million s I ;i i k! s moic while ihe Amlieisl 11ki 11 (am pus is Sionv complete SO pcicciil ahoul 40 pcicciil dune I VmI ml \ IIMIcIlMSL’c] Hiook Jail terms If tatied I Ilf I lll'sc nil mnsl In' .ippinved I I added. (DOHl k i Ml I jdm’U' I hr ilfsnvil fl not said Yiifii I h,iI annuls " making "I lira a If mug lflf|’lnn in I Is I Its KM to I hf si lulf n 1 an Ihifalfn 1 Ilf slmlfin in I ai u an In gf I In in l< i list f n li I ul L! CI In' iiusiees icpuesled 11111111 > it SI'S 7 lo llns I hiiveisiiv . I he l.npesl min in llu Sl N'i svslciii in I ( I7X-7 1 ) Slum H 11 m>k w.i leeuniiinended tin VO n milium I he opeiale l Mon ii| 7 peiccnl mcieasc m limdnie lieu 40 pci cciiI hike .it Slum Hiook which i'll lc ipenme .1 new health science iiiul .i i I)l\lshi|l conl.n i leopardi/cd by coming in w it h I he w rong matenal. jin FEDERICO FELLINI'S Juliet of the Spirits starring Gruletla Masine with introduction & discussion by a leading Jungian analyst at Buffalo St. College in the Communication Ctr. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 'll 8:00 pm DONATION $4.00 non-students $2.00 students with I.D. The University Bookstores Squire Hall Joseph Ellicott Complex Christopher Baldy Hall - The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Mam Street. Buffalo, N Y 14214 Telephone (716) 831 54 10. Bulk class postage paid at Buffalo. N. Y The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc Subscription by mad: $10 per year. Subscription by S3 50 per campus mad to students WILL BE CLOSED on Tuesday, Nov. I & Wednesday, Nov. 2nd EOR INVENTORY!! year Circulationaverage 1 15,000 Monday, 31 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �Promoting equality OUW aids SUN Y women by Karen Major Staff Writer Spectrum The For Organization University Women (OUW). Have vou heard of it? Two years ago, the Faculty Women’s Organization merged with the Caucus for Women’s Rights at the State University of New York (SUNY). OUW now has chapters at most SUNY schools. The Buffalo membership includes about three hundred women. “We're made up of faculty, professional staff, and civil service workers,” said Ellen McNamara. “We’re also open to students, but right now, there arc none involved.” Currently, the organization is involved in Title 9, a part of the civil rights act “which basically states that there shall be no discrimination on the basis of sex in the educational system," explained McNamara. “Whether or not there is discrimination at this University depends on which way you look at it." she felt. Lisa Snowden. Vice President of OUW. believes there is discrimination here. “There are no women in upper management levels, except in the fields that were traditionally tor women." she said. “The Nursing program has a female dean, hut there are no females in high positions in fields such as Engineering or Medicine." added McNamara The of the purpose organization is to represent all women, provide a vehicle for different issues and promote the equality of women, according to Snowden. OUW also provides other services. If someone has a specific issue they would like discussed, they can contact the group to sponsor a forum. The organization has already sponsored programs on the metric system and retirement and held a workshop on preparing for job interviews. "We try to have other University people who arc experts in their fields speak at each program." explained McNamara. “Also, it seemed that when acting positions opened in the academic level, the jobs were offered to men," continued Snowden. This summer, when the group met with President Ketter, they found that a woman was asked to lake over a top position but declined. The next person in line for that job was a man, Ketter at the lime. Complying with Title 9 The women also discussed Title with Kctter. “One of his responses was to allow us to have access to the Vice President's Reports,” Annual explained McNamara. “Keller also requested that each vice department president report on what had been done to comply with Title 9." OUW will begin reviewing these reports November. in “A complete evaluation of each unit in this University and how it complied with Title 9 during 1976 the Law Library." is tiled in One such held program 19 October was entitled “Perspectives on the National Women's Conference." 9 The speakers lor this program were three delegates who will represent New York Slate at the conlerencc to be held in Houston. Texas. Novembci 18-31. Josephine Clark. Kathy Doyle and Kathy Robinson gave their views on resolutions such as the Lqual Rights Amendment which will be discussed at the conlerencc. International College aids foreign students here by Drew Reid Kerr “udciiujlc" Urown, The staled coutlasted. A (tip to loionio and a so pleased presently ongoing Sunday Iiii.ii 11 (in with (lie response . 1111 1 thev are morning bagel bieaklasl. are Tltis I inr vctsi i \. wiih ilio now plannnie a |><>Ic-1111;• I oiiiliI curren ll\ on the International second (urges) international course schedule loi next semesiei. Colleue's 1 1 iiici;u student population in the I lulled The College will he I is 1 eel in I he The stall til Hie International Slates, has taken much care and SAKA Handbook hecmnmc lie N t («»llcv:c, approved In Dean ol I lie (olleues |)i. Irvine Sptl/beii;. is done considerable planning loi seinestei 1-ill lire events are planned the 475 foreign students presently led by 1’iolessoi Ronald (.entile living in the International College, outside ol the classioom. One ol ol the Depailmenl ol I durational according to Barbara Biown. the the most anticipated programs is I’syeholorry Olhei stall ineniheis College's Academic Coordinator. an "last meets West Magic inehide a student from St Kills. involving an Indian Robert I’ayne who is I lie Student Chartered at the end ol Show." who will perloim along Riereploi. and Mariam Asset a magician August, the International College with an Mm rlsey . inline, where American I he Residential expand serves to relations oordinaloi between students from over fifty styles and theoiv are notable foreign countries and American students in an academic and cultural manner. O i i g i n a I ing from I he International Living Center in Red Jacket Quad at lllicoll. the present College had to begin as a workshop, offering non-credit courses and seminars. The latter part ol Iasi year was spent by the faculty and students documenting information for the Center’s transformation to a college. Once with the charier was approved al the I conclusion ol August. the International College set up courses lor credit, ol which there are presently two S/iii Hum Slull It 'nicr reiilsl union, \ is Mounting problems prove missing link in road construction There are sevcial concerns surrounding the incompletcd John lames ~n I’arkwav. I he c r oss-cut I mg I’arkwav. the Amherst Camptts. was destined to have linker! North foiest Roar! and Dodge Roads. While most ol the I’arkwav is finished, right down to lane striping and traffic signs, a 50-vatd stieich between ITonliei Road ami North forest Road has el to he st.n I eel The pm pose ol the load \ accoidmi; to Assistant V ice President lot facilities Planning l)i. John \o;i I. is "to lake I he heal oil Miller'spur1 Highway." Slate Assemblyman James I I 'reining (Amherst) sent the billowing letter of explanation ■Originally the Parkway was to be built the Urban by Development Corporation (UI)C|. UDC had contracted lo build the Parkway north ol North I oresl lo Dodge Road. In 1975. the UDC collapsed and the contract was subsequently cancelled. Since the Audobon Parkway is not a state highway. special it needs appropriation Ioi construction to beem "I have always been strongly in favor of the Audobon Parkway’s construction. Therefore. I shall pursue three possible funding sources: use part of the money from the Millersport Relocation IKE SPEAKER SHOP \ Specialising in Project; secure funding from the Slate Supplemental Budget secure funding as a direct line item in the 1 \ecuti\e Huduet." Missing link Neal was asked to comment on Assemblyman I reming's funding sources. Neal considered the t'lrsI source lo he lire best possible solution. "I think it cun handle both projects." meaning the Millerspori Relocation project and the Audobon Parkway Neal doubled the possibilities ol obtaining money from the second source lie said “that would require .1 new appropriation. I doubt that would heppen unless the first source failed." Neal was even more pessimistic about the third. Me stated, “The executive budget is the last item on the budget. Things get very political and go from political angles." Neal was asked if the part ol the Parkway from Dodge to frontier will be used. “Hopefully yes. it will open and be used when signals, funded from the project arc put up in approximately three-quarters ol a year." The “missing link" from frontier to North forest Road will have to span fllicotl Creek and cut through wooded land and brush Richard DcUnw\ 1015 KENSINGTON AVE. (west of Bailey Ave Open 11 6 daily Tues. & Thurs til 9 pm HAW SPEAKERS AND CROSSOVERS CUSTOM BUILT SPEAKER ENCLOSURES loudspeakers for all applications Finished Kit form prod by KEF. BUR HOE. GOLLEHON PHILIPS. PEERLESS. TSS <Van PLUSDECCA Record care products HITACHI Audio components & AUDIO TECHNICA Cartridges speakers) ( isu and ■('aid I'uhtK.il Ad HILLEL i “BYE BYE BRAUERMAN” George Segal “The foreign sludenls, who live the International College. are si mined when 111 si tisiiiilly (he mlrodneed to l.llieoll Complex," Brown s;ivs. They lace I he problems a freshman nornuilly luces, isolation ;md assimilation, in addition to the lacloi of being in an alien connliy. Monday, Oct. 31st at 8:00 pm al The two courses being taught presently Horn (he International College: HulTalo in the World, The World in Hullalo and America as a Foreign Country, have received Page four . The Spectrum . in the SQUIRE CONFERENCE THEATRE Admission is FREEI paid for by Student Mandatory Fees Monday, 31 October 1977 ) 837 1557 Re-Elect JUDGE Mary Ann KILLEEN to the Erie County Family Court �Prudential building kept alive by Buffalo community by Bobbie Denne Staff Writer Spectrum Through the preservation efforts of State Assemblyman William B. Hoyt, numerous other public officials and concerned citizens, famous architect Louis Sullivan’s Prudential Building will probably admit state tennants and attract bank capital necessary for the structure's renovation. Although the renovation movement originated in early 1975 when the Prudential Building was expected to go on the auction block in a foreclosure sale, it was not until this year that a coalition led by Assemblyman Hoyt and Buffalo Mayor Stanley M. Makowski produced favorable results. Letters from Hoyt to New York Governor Hugh Carey cleared up an earlier misunderstanding and left Hoyt confident of Carey’s attention and support. It seems that previously the Governor was operating under the assumption that the state was being asked to finance the renovation project itself. Hoyt is actually seeking “secure state tenancy of up to 30,000 square feet of office space to attract the necessary investment capital to make further improvements and to restore the building." Reach for the sky However, this is only the first step in the right direction. Further funding for renovation of one of the world’s first skyscrapers and a masterwork of American architect Louis Sullivan would be collected from various other sources including the U S. Department of the Interior, National HistoricBuilding grants, and Common Development grants. But the bulk of funds would necessarily come from bank loans which in turn require financial security. Carey is ncbt the only official that Hoyt has appealed to in his drive to save the Prudential Building. On being invited to visit Buffalo and tour the building, Senator Daniel Moynihan’s interest was aroused. Architecturally in the know, Moymhan has not only promised to move his own district office into the Prudential Building, but had personally urged Vice President Mondale to pledge his support to the project as he did yesterday in his visit to Buffalo. More help Last Wednesday, Fgan, Deputy John Commissioner of the State Office of General Services (OGS), joined the list of national figures to visit the city with special regard to the plight of the Prudential Building. While here, Lgan was quoted as saying that “the state would play its part.” When questioned further, he clarified that remark. “My personal presence in Buffalo indicates the governor’s interest in the building. The state’s part would be the rental of the building to house state agencies. And although the matter is still under review, I’m very optimistic.” If an affirmative decision to occupy the Prudential Building is made as expected this week, the fate of one of Buffalo’s many fine architectural structures will be a happy one. The precedent set may portend the same good fortune for other famous buildings in Buffalo facing a similar fate. Among other threatened landmarks, the Buffalo Post Office and the Darwm-Martin Complex are currently existing in a limbo of uncertainty. This University is playing its own part in the sage. The school is the present owner of the larger Martin house, designed by f rank Lloyd Wright. According to I da Louise lluxtable, a writer for the New York Times, SUNY at Buffalo is ambivalent to its position regarding this historic earlier “An building. (SUNYAB) president lived there and cherished it. the current president will have nothing to do with it." Never notified Kotik gets unusual dismissal Pelt Kolik. former part-lime member of I lie Music Department at ibis University, claimed he was dismissed this year without being notified. Kotik: teacher of llute and avante-garde composition, said in a letter to Provost George Levine. “It is not the dismissal itself which bothers me. hut the circumstances ol the dismissal receive your which should attention and the attention of the whole academic community Inst Kotik said his with the communication Department about his dismissal occurred when he went to the general office at the Music Department. “1 had no paycheck there.” he related. “The secretary said, ‘What paycheck'.’’" Kotik said he received a letter faculty " Chairman o( the Music Department. William Thomson, 14 which slated: on Oclohci "()nl\ your absence from Bui lain during the hist two weeks of Irom August precluded notification ol non-renewal lot yom part-time in position the Depat intent Kotik, however, claimed "I was in Bullalo durmu the entire summci leii da\s in except loi 24) August (lx Still not notified Koiik went on loin in I mope will) I he SI M I nscmhle. winch he founded in 1‘Wf when he w;is ;i Cre;i I i ve I iom Association September I I mini September 2‘) He said when he relumed lie found he had been dismissed Hut Kotik said he still has not received any official word from the Music Department "I asi year. I about his dismissal. got a dismissal, bill was reinstated." be claimed. "This year my class was canceled on (he Iasi day ol registration ll had no chance to he reinstall'd." The Provost Thompson said could noi n is 11 i he money lor Kotik The Provost wanted to he nice about it and have the IX'pailmcnl conflict him." Until the Music Department con fueled Kotik notifying him of his dismissul. Levine claimed lie was not going lo send out a "Thank you lor serving notice." said. "The Music I evinc Department had the responsibility for taking care of it. The Music Department made the decision, and I informed him (Kotik) of it.” The letter was dated October 16. (Ham Hcnricks \ WBFO to provide an update on Bakke case HiiunUiiM Duu U'cihu-uhn-. \o>\ inhi r Atmin'. A 'PR s/nclul on ii 11irnnn n r ,n non ••The i ii I it rc of At fir mat ivo \ction." .1 much one-hour National Public Radio report, will he broadcase locally In Buffalo puhlie radio station WBfO (8H 7 I \1) Wednesday. November 7. at 6: 70 p.m. An update on the Allan Bakke ease, ened as the most important anti-diserlmmal ion ease in two deeades. serves as a springboard for the program. In that ease. Bakke, a vvlnleapplie.ini to the Davis Medical School, claims he was iineonsiiiniionallv denied admission because of a special minority admissions program The California Supreme Court has upheld Bakke's claim, the I S Supreme Court will rule on an appeal next year. from Bakke. the report moves to an examination ol admission and hiring policies at various American universities. I he program also looks at emerging affirmative action issues in public and private employment. Interviewed on the program are the attorneys lor both sides ol Bakke case; Clarence Mitchell, director ol the Washington Office of the NAACP, Thomas Sowell, aulhoi ol Ah/cc ainl and a l\R\/\ the l:conoinus; representative from Mexican-Ameriean lawyers association As an added feature, a political scientist from Michigan Stale University makes a computer prediction on the U S Supreme Court Bakke ruling. His predictions on Supreme Court rulings have been 03 percent accurate. "The f uture of Affirmative Action was produced as part of NPKs new Crossroads series by the Department ol Specialized Audience Programs in association with reporters David Molpus and David fnsore WBfO s broadcase of the program is the first m a new rotation of one-hour specials in the 6 70 p in Wednesday tune slot the public radio station plans monthly local and NPR programs for that tune the SA and administration battle over ‘R’ deadline by Joel Meyersohn Staff Writer Spectrum The Student Association (SA) is urging the Administration to re-evaluate its decision to allow students four weeks less time to officially drop courses. Last summer’s mandate, changing the date to withdraw from courses without academic penalty from ten weeks after the beginning of the semester to six weeks, was apparently reached without any student input. “Students were forced into accepting this new policy despite the fact that we thought it was ridiculous,” said SA Lxecutive Vice President, Andy Lalonde. An R grade (officially withdrew) was given to students who dropped courses up to October 14 this semester. Atier that date, students must either continue in unwanted courses or risk a falling grade. SA Director of Academic Affairs, Bob Sinkewicz, is now in the process of composing a letter which will be sent to the (-'acuity Senate, concerning the R date. Sinkewicz, however, is not optimistic about changes in the University policy. He said, “This letter presents no guarantee of success and the taks will not be easy.” Whether or not action will be taken on and the task will not be easy.” Whether or not action will be taken on The Senate, in its study, cited three reasons for the policy change last spring: Academic Planning, General Planning, and the idea that an “R” gives a negative appearance on a student’s record when applying for graduate school. Faculty-Senate confusion Sinkewicz feels, “The Faculty Senate has gotten the wrong impression of the student’s use of the R That is why we are attempting a change PREPARE FOR; 3»lh Vmt a home away from home NOW Where the well educated drinkers meet n«rf II ■ HffrrtttfH' , W MPUN W QH _ EDUCATIONAL CENTER Since 1930 For Information Please Call; Test Preparation Specialists is* Our specialty BEEF ON WECK! A spokesman for the Division of Undergraduate education said It is our understanding that the Faculty Senate was responsible.’ Lalonde agreed: “The Faculty Senate was definitely responsible for instituting the policy.” Director of Admissions and Records, Richard Drernuk, said, “The Faculty Senate did participate in the decision to change the R.“ Reichert future changes would not make himself available for comment about in the policy. Questions of power This R grade change has brought about questions No 6.S. Compare Our prices 3067 MAIN STREET AMHERST. N Y. 14226 838-5162 We serve food til 3:00 am The Chairman of the Faculty Senate, Jonathan Reichert, cited by several sources as the best authority on the R grade change, could not recollect making a decision on the matter despite the fact that numerous sources have confirmed the Faculty Senate’s central role in the decision. HOURS: & Jukebox 3178 BAILEY flVE. Open Everyday til 4 am - 836-8905 (acioss from Capri An Theatre) concerning the relative power of the basically autonomous Faculty Senate. Lalonde said that the office of the Vice President (or Academic Alfairs has apparently become a “rubber stamp" for the Senate, in the past few months. “The only way to prevent this problem is to make sure that students are informed early in the decision-making process of key itmes,” said Lalonde. Assistant to the President, Ron Stein, did not feel the Senate was operating without adequate overview “No one is unaccountable," Stein said, “by law of nature of reality.” Monday, 31 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �s TA/GA Advisory Committee EditPrial Editor's note The following teller was sent lo 1 'ice President of Academic Affairs Ronald F. Bunn. Call for freedom To the Editor Beyer spoke in Haas Lounge last Thursday, ... '4, * * Judge Curtin did pot have release Bruce Beyer on his as wasj own recognizance. Jt Bruce himself said, a on gesture" tfte part of the judge, who is "magnificent to willing let him circulate Western New York to raise for support his call for freedom. The University community is strongly urged to write Judge Curtin to support that call. All letters should be addressed as follows; I Federal District Court Judge John Curtin c/o The Bruce Beyer Defense Committee to 117 West Main Street Avon, New York Perhpas the letter could go something like this To the Honorable Judge John Curtin Bruce Beyer has just completed a seven and a half year exile sentence; that you released him upon his return to Buffalo on his own recognizance is indeed a "magnificent gesture." The jail sentence dealt him for the assault charges stemming from the church sanctuary in 1968 was a severe three years. Bruce has already served more than twice that time. I would like to take this opportunity to express the issues related to the TA/(iA Advisory of the views our on recommendations Committee. In our view, a state of disorder has characterized the administration of TA/GAs at this University. In particular, we refer to the almost total lack of departmental policies concerning appointments, funding, work assignments, class size, renewals, etc.; non-compliance of departments with the existing University-wide policies; and, the absence of any existing the situation. mechanism to alter Consequently, we viewed the formation of the TA/GA Advisory Committee, though a much belated move, as the first step in the process of beginning to deal with the problems affecting TA/GAs. And since any real solution to TA/GA problems, in our view, is not possible without far reaching changes within the University, we chose to limit ourselves to creating the necessary conditions for such changes. The perspective of GSA becomes evident if the proposals we placed before the committee are examined. We sought the creation of the concept of a minimum assistantship level necessary to live and to pursue with full vigor one’s own academic program; but the minimum level of $3200 that we recommended is obviously far less than what one would need for acceptable living standards. We sought the formulation of defined departmental policies; but these were required of the departments by the Graduate School, even as early as in 1 973. We sought a formal role for graduate students in the and the departmental University governance processes; which any department or university that holds even a semblance of regard for students as an important entity within it would have instituted. ('■iven the minimal nature of our recommendations, it becomes important that all conclusions of the TA/GA Advisory Committee be accepted by the University administration, and steps be taken to implement the same beginning Spring 1978. In order to facilitate this we ask that the University-wide Standing Advisory Committee be constituted immediately. Concerning this Standing Committee, I would like to make two points: one, on the nature and Vol. 28, No. Wo u.ml lo Editor-in-Chief Books Campos City Composition Carol Bloom Carroll Mike Foreman Marcy Contributing Copy Andrea Rudner Paige Miller Brett Kline Feature Denise Stumpo Graphics . . Ken Zierler Layout Wendy Polmca Fred Wawrzonek Music Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Ix'CilllM’ I he I he nil ( / / •in u in.in lo ih> wit h 11 he suit, however, is more than a rumor. Papers were hied nday in I ederal Dislnel Court seeking to I I slop the Win Irom engaging in allegedly unfair business practices. I he court test should he an mt i'll ijii nji one md will probably receive national media eoverag 'HI ( in -i I lii cc p. iti o spread m Joy Asst Clark vacant The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor in-Chief is strictly forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editor in Chief I i 1 ills ll ICIIKHU Is ;nu in I signing :i fill I hive >eai pact reported)} m excess ol SI ,i co k plus unlimited Ini hhlepu in This could bring a new era in ilo 11 v l" r I n papers I ho suit. I hough, is sorious business ll n wasn't llio ( "iu Jot ion signals an all nut war I ho issno will prohahlx I mui ionallx ohargool nno. as t ho lineal in l ho Cum •urvixal hooomos more visihlo in iho Western Now ork recoixed a sail from iho who nl a (miw puhho, priming o m plus oo who wanlool in know w hal Tin 5/io<// inn could do to a lor iho public lo iho devious « I laolios she saul the now owner woio I being used In Warren Bulloi. ol Iho Non x, minute conversation that the woman was frightened. She could see her lainilx s economic security going up in smoko as the Nou s aims its Sunday morning guns at the Courier, She seemed to me a scared Inn Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, 31 October 1977 expressions of concern? K Nagurajun. President Graduate Student Association delei mined woman I'm not going to sit back and w at i h lupiK'll my husbands |ob is mi she lolll MU' liru I (.on Ul si* mm’ I Ik* ilespein I Ion m I Ik* vmhii.i voice. ;iiul Ik* I hillemess .it I Ik* Vnu m;m;igeme She l.ilkecl i>l piekeliiif! I lie Vein ulliees. "Wh.il d huve Id ilo lo sel up .1 pjekel I IlK' ,' slu.' asks'll I Ihouph heiiij! no expert In ilemonslr.il ions, I ,ulv her I lull she souhl h.ive to ohltiin some kiml Mill HOW W hail she said printer's wile down there "And believe me. I've jiol I he moiilh lo d She el ill n I know exactly whal I could d ter. hul rambled 11s I lit.' illegal ions against Ik- Vnn, Included In l l>e list lire charges that I lie Vnn is attempting to ( \ hire away he nnrui paperboys by ottering: them mote money Io deliver the Sunday Ann found can list imagine a • ha I one especially interesting. thirteen year old paperboy obtaining a business agent and negotiating with both papers, demanding fringe benefits and no-cut clauses, holding out on Sunday moinings in an eltorl to force the papers to 1 . Backpage Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenski Danny Parker Harold Goldberg pul .1 mil true lh.il arlk lcs on I he Hiiltnh • Managing Editor - John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Rae Arts vicious rumor to rosl It is Tin S/n t Iniin \ 1(11111 Venn living lo pul \/it( W on| oI business, i ho bigshols.il ilooiiloil (o sue the .Venn uruler the ili-l nisi \et. We tunl jbsolulely nothing simply uni i-l nisi Monday, 31 October 1977 27 Rosen by Jay K‘ The Spectrum occasional exiles lie i If you so decide that his case is within your jurisdiction, please set Bruce free. Your action would enable him to pursue a life interrupted nine years ago and would perhaps set a precedent for other men facing resistance related charges who turn themselves in in the future. Thank you very much. administration. A crucial issue that has surfaced up in the process of functioning of our committee is that ot the academic plan of the University. You are very well aware of the problems that existed within the Advisory Committee on the question of allocation and reallocation of resources in this case, the TA/GA lines, to various academic units. Obviously TA/GA allocations and reallocations cannot be inconsistent with the overall resource allocation based on the academic plan of the University, So, what is clearly recognized by all is the need lor an academic plan of the University, which only can adequately deal with the issue at hand. But the questions are, what is the University’s academic plan if there exists one, now. Or, whose academic plan will it be, if one is going to be formulated in the future? And what is the role of students and faculty in the creation of any such academic plan? The report of the President’s Committee on Academic Planning (better known as llull-Yearley Report I triggered off a vast amount of varied responses What have been the resultant conclusions? I think it is necessary that these issues are clarified and an acceptable academic plan for the University be publicly adopted at the earliest. To conclude, may I express the hope that we would move ahead the by implementing recommended changes rather than stay content with pu hi ic woman’s cdilori.il .1 on. illuminatine her desire w ,i re ol the Vein' intentions tone, lo I w ottering some milil assurances She had never heard ol support. / S/xiInnu before hei husband brought home a io that had been circulating around the pressrnnne the Cmiiiti "When I saw the article. thought might be aide to help me. " I told he i that I planned to follow the law m as it progressed and that news articles on the nv.i between the two papers would not be ol much h l<> Ikt eimse. hui Ih,11 I l<>ulei h;isic;illy ssnle w lu wvinleil in this eiihimn. \nylhmg would he sselsoi she s.inl, inkling ilui she lell heller .it let h.ihhh 1 bouI llns Ini a Io\s minutes. \nd I fell hoa ■•I lei listening in he■ I was kicking mx soll ■xhal I know ol the ( mil pimiin I \x n w oo ks ae a high ranking ( "ii r adminM i a h.ul me ol plans lo sue lhe I Nil ills on I lie suhieel and garnished sm informal inn. skelchx al host, hm corla inl\ onmigh hroak iho si m x in Bullain Oul nl shoor slupi.l and laziness. noxor xvmte up the atliolo. Bui the all sum giapos and nf no particular inlorosi anyone olhoi than mo and possibly my I • lie urged those who wished to support him, which was undoubtably most of the crowd gathered there that night, to write letters to Federal District Court Judge John Curtin and to send them through the Bruce Beyer Defense Committee in Avon, New York. % Bruce's lawyer, former attorney general Ramsey Clark, learned just Saturday that the hearing before Curtin to determine the fate of Jthe case and of the man will not take place on November 3, but at sometime late November or early December. This happy twist of legal proceedings leaves more time to vrite those letters of support, to state that Bruce was right ro resist induction into an unjust war, and to confirm that (respective of any right or wrongdoing in that church on that day in August, 1968, he has spent the last seven and a half years of his life in exile and should, under no circumstances, spend three more years in jail. 'The violence that day hurt more than it helped the Buffalo anti war movement,” Bruce said on Thursday. ;■£ He called for unconditional, universal amnesty for all wh.- evaded resisted &r deserted the war in Vietnam, a call that ncludes upgrading the discharges of more than 790,000 rom less-than honorable to honorable Why didn't Amelficans see," Bruce asked, proceeding to aa a more or less Marxist explanation of Vietnam. "The war was about tin, tungston, rubber and rice it wasn't to stop Communism. By winning amnesty for Vietnam today, we make it more difficult*to set up an apparatus to prepare for another war. It wouW be ah amnesty for the future, to prevent future Vietnams." I When Bruce extent of student participation and the other, on the participation of faculty. The last few months of work within the TA/GA Advisory Committee has shown, in our view, the need and usefulness of larger student participation. We feel that the administrative attitude shown in the formation of TA/CiA Advisory Committee should change; and more equitable participation for students should be ensured in the new Standing Committee to be constituted. As for the faculty representation, we feel that faculty members not having administrative roles within the University should be appointed. In the TA (IA Advisory only departmental Committee. chairpersons and Deans of Faculties were included to represent the faculty. And in our view they form different levels of the University administration and they could very well represent the same. However, we believe it is important that the due role of faculty be the recognized by large at University \ \ ( I annI mo, I I ho woman ended iho conxersalion m got She thank something. don'l know w hal thanked her. I lo do ISlay tuned " �A day without smoke To ///<■ Editor This letter is to praise the editorial staff of The Speetrum for the fine job it is doing this year. For the first time in four years at this University, The Speetrum is functioning as a relevant political voice here. Yet one problem persists. To do such a good job. the editors must forego all marijuana smoking during the day to meet their deadlines. Which brings me to another problem; the apparant lack of good places to smoke pot on the new Amherst Campus. Now is the time to plan good locations to get high during the day! Perhaps if everyone were high there would be no hassles on campus, it is obvious they planned the Amherst Campus to eliminate pot smoking. This conspiracy is more than the pot smokers of SUNYAB will stand for. Bony shelters Ily Azukite Buffalo To the Editor. Where were all these people from Buffalo a year ago whoi/rc complaining about prefessional sports in The Speetrum. Last year O.J. Simpson made the front page of The Spectrum when he ended his hold out, but there Is this to mean that it is okay to write about professional sports in Buffalo but not about professional sports from the Professional Sports Capitol of the World, New York City 9 Wake up Buffalo! And by the way, who cares about Lou Piccone? were no complaints. Ronald Balter Significant minority nowadays (and was specifically designated to be not included by Kevin Mallinson; obviously the reporter seemed to mislead readers by suggesting it spoke only of men; 3. Hectro-shock therapy, as well as aversive therapy (with slides), to our knowledge has been used as recently as five years ago. The technique is outdated, yet still appears in psychology books used at this University. Again, we hope The Spectrum improves its number of articles concerning the significant minority ol gay students in the future. overlooked that demand): 2. The number of gay people at SUNVAB includes lesbians as well as gay men, the article A’. Kciiii Mullin:«in Muivuii ilc Tarr To the h.Jitor We are happy to see the article concerning gay people in Wednesday's issue of The Spectrum. However, there are a few points that we would like to clarify: 1. The quote from Trend’s “Letter to an American Mother" is outdated and invalid for use Throw it away To the hill tor S/>ei I am writing this letter in response to Craig K Cirbus' letter, which appeared in The Spulrum on Friday. October 2S I was totally shocked. But I recovered. Mr irbus staled in Ins letter, um H Tin also sorry that \1 r ( irbus does not feel that the N ankees. professional journalism, or Bruce Beyer deserve print. Mr. irbus would have profiled greatly by attending Mr. Beyer's visit to I B on October 27. Many interesting llnoughts were brought to light, perhaps, not so exciting as an excellent UB football game My final erilieism ot Mr ( irlnis" letter, is his referral to rapist "Kenny” Johnson. Why were ipiolalion marks placed around the name Kenny? Perhaps there is dmihl that Kenny is his true name (he eould he a Russian spy I. Mr. irlnis should have pul ifiiolnlion murks ,ii ■on ml and then he I lip Is I sluuilil h.ivc k - It Ills k'l s'l U isiymed. or heller still. r si i I. w nllen an article on l brow n it aw ay. I he fool hall I ea m ( ( i ( articles about the Yankees, professional journalism, and Bruce Beyer do not belong in The Spectrum. Mr Cirbus insists that our football team deserves “more " front page headlines, and they also deserve the attention of the entire student body I am a member of the cross country team, and no one comes to our meets. I’ily poor me. a helpless orphan with no student support Bulldinky! Athletics are important m a relative sense, and only to the people who wish to think them important. If Mr ( irhus wants monstrous articles on the football team, when why doesn’t he sorry, no salaries for writers at The write them that by Larry Spinner Now! Lewis Rose Wake up Guest Opinion lii'iii Si'll wall // The Guest Opinion that appeared in the Wednesday. Oet. 5 issue of The S/H-ctrum presented an argument of a particularly repugnant variety. It concerns the Committee to Reverse the Bakke Decision, and their method of argumentation. They invoke the warcry of racism and use emotionalist tactics to support their stands. By emotionalist tactics I mean a strategy that preys on the hatreds and fears of the reader, rather than discussing the facts in a reasonable manner. For instance. The Committee opens its argument with "The racist mentality . . ." and proceeds to draw a faulty analogs between the case at hand and the American Na/i Parly and the Klit klux klan. Is it possible that the issue concerns itself not with racism, but with the belief that an individual is evaluated according to personal merit? Or can’t the Committee resist an opportunity It) distort the facts and assume that if you support Bakke you are attending the next cross-burning ceremony? The if-you-donT-agree-wiih-me-you're-a-racist ideology is an extremely fallacious attempt at justifying oneself. The Committee's position about the revision of our educational system was absolutely correct true equality can exist only when we all get the same start. But even if Inequality rears its ugly head today, is it really in the interest of Fqualily to accept a black person ahead of a white person just by virtue of his color'.’ I ven if they both come from the same school anti neighborhood? Vour primitive eye-for-an-eye philosophy of egalitarianism seems quite inconsistent. The Committee's contention that quotas arc "necessary devices "necessary devices?"! I that we must defend" left me fuming. question your concept of necessity. Wouldn't it be a far more worthwhile investment of your lime if you promoted application of minority students to professional schools'’ Perhaps there has developed in minority groups a defeatist attitude, spurred on by bellyaching pseudo-liberals who dwell on the difficulties themselves, and not on rational ways to overcome those difficulties. In other words, it you drum the existence of inequalities into the ears of a minority group, they feel that further education Ls futile, and never bother applying to medical or law schools. If the Committee were to embark on a full-scale program that encouraged minority students to apply to professional schools, a larger pool of minority applicants would be available, and the number of i/ualitieJ minority applicants would be greater. No one can complain if a qualified minority student is accepted in med school; the problem arises when a group of applicants is small, and admissions committees must choose people from that small group even if they aren't all qualified. So why doesn't the Committee get off its soapbox and start doing something meaningful for the community as a whole, and not just a particular segment ol it? Another constructive tactic would he to lobby or in some w.iy (say, through publicity) put pressure on professional schools to increase the number of places available in their classes. I hose additional places would accommodate a number of minority slmlcnls proportionate to their percentage of the general population Although not perfect, this device would be a tar more e<|uilable sol ilion Mi.in anting out a number of students who have worked their .1 isses nil III school to achieve a goal, only to he turned away hy the satin attitudes that turned away minorities ten years before. The Committee mentions tin response to Karl Olsa) III had done your research you would have known that there i u lull applicants with lower grades (than Bakkel accepted." I u .ill iin know, those whites may have essentially been considered I III UK due to low income status, and were subject to the same pr Affirmative Action that favors enrollment of minorities I I V >11 ll.lll done VOflR research, you would have known that Mr liakke U .IS I he time his suit was tiled with the court, arul meniionn up M his present age) serves only to mislead the reader. Allow me to ip ink Mr. Hukke is ,f7 ami might that have something to ,/■ 11 hn re/ei-thm/' Rather, he shimlil he (/aiming age Jiuinini •in l mi tllhl lli’l "/■(•I'lT.vc iliscriin iiiuHdii. Let me ask the Committee would the sill .1.1 1 ion h. a e n npinveil il the discrimination was because ol age rat! her I han i as v" I li tic cvulcnl implication ot your statement is that s OK discrimination, but citing reverse discnminal le.illv w.irrimts the label "racist.” The Committee's hypoc nsv 11 np Ic.il u re nl their stance in this matter, it's the same I pc mcrisv lhe\ si i \ Air of godliness , >| . . mentality . 111IISI in i In I it y. ti Mr. 1 essoff I hat he try his pr nor to > leveling accusations at unjust it ied I or h living an The air of (tiVlIiness he a n annoyance lo those mere t he give I further suggest harul at introspection The .S'/nr mini stall '' ol c reel complex su periority believes he carries is in mortals who believe progressive logic! Rather than he content in criticizing the diligent he has done so consistently in the past), perhaps he can make an attempt lo offer constructive suggestions t< i improve The S/Hi limn efforts of others (as Mr Robbins what? . mgs related I ling s lust e III is pul ers 1 1niver 1 Is whicl together. from my point of view this lacks a professional grandeur about it. One reads long anti detailed articles into the lives sta rs .nul rock groups. I he paper spends too time on record and music reviews. Maybe The S/n i itnm just reflects the alt However, a per ist Iv lull ion.' wIumi ou rsolvo id os I llicotl, one night. I hoard a student say triend; "I’m pissed I can't see /appa lor the Although I wonder if he’s ever read more th r, I ol the pa review sections music and album don't really think he's ever lormed an opinion a bout this newspaper. If I may say something in defense oit Tin S/H’drii in . it is that they lake stands and d iversilv with mans ul the o per, I feel If te of w ere 10 r mled by high m are. mor of I t I il like n si ex pressed ages give many rought loge I he r becoming a ions separated lusion, par sun > loo. things that limits I one lo not agr the news re rs " \ > I urthermore. I see no basis tor against Mr l.essolt, vi/., "to you Bias ks still belong In the kitchen." This Is an a re si ill Niggc .uni V\ is t( .it those we tend I I he we live I w ish I hr wore glo allied A’* Inn nled cap mating a 1 1 1v ot k ol ret le ■el mg >1 Ih mingle (linen esl 11 il In the l- Jitor I he quality of The .S'/ It is difficult, as one of limited jour background, to critique a newspaper; tor know better what a newspaper is all about, a eonslruelive positive, ( representative ol the logic 50's, a shameful period i the S \ d 11111n.il i\c l he lien iK I he e.i I mm have a lactic identical I Never mind the issues a It u .11111 111' Sen, alor \K< .nt h I am I ml ngh III MIL'Il iv mi I In response to Mr Lessoff's letter concerning The Spectrum s “reporting or lack of it,” I suggest that he make an earnest attempt at editorializing, if he finds it necessary to criticize the nature of the paper s reporting. / 1 have read several of Mr. Lessolt's letters to the editor in past issues of The Spectrum, and I am particularly amused at his peculiar fetish tor demeaning everything and anything tie can put his egotistical mind to. I am further dismayed at his amateurish utilization of the 1 nglish langu age A more eloquent and grammatical presentation in ighl contempt lor Me( arthyi ed anli-Bukke stand, hut Ii ) do n lOt SI logi cully m ■ argu menl . \ < To the T.'Jilor Limited | | s arguing ppoiI l< u inly, \ VI 11 irmal ivc nl end I present injustices, especn nul v o ii p.isi practices ivitlim the tomm of rut a re point ling asl list pe o pie ii dch rgmi lent ice "r lK s can I I content d not hot ter wavs ol isi .ii he i not hi ng on, .in> jiivcn ik lied hs Iful Id ll 1 Willi s do n vi many orgam/at agination, and lonal wav Monday, 31 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �B/Urvtmetfio \ i^ynHvnn >ia J compl it in / \ FOOTED QOBLET ICED TEA FOOTED CORDIAL BEER MUG 9V« SERVING BOWL 9” BUD VASE WITH SUGAR CO VIM BOWL ” I 'r i piicm 69 c 69 c 69* 69* 1 09 2/69° W/COVER IS?** • PUNCH SET ICE BUCKET CAPTAIN’S DECANTER 69 c 69* 10M 599 149 L — i "o* Purchase t* y CHi J U.S. Post Office Contract Station • Cards Open 9 am >v air and Any School Supply J 1 -$1 FT air and r’2o%'off"'i 69° Candy * ■a Sabri inctu "Your Personal Service Pharmacy" WEXFORD CREAMER SALT OR PEPPER SHAKER BUTTER DISH 69* *' Northtown Pharmacy Sat 9 am 10 pm - • - Cosmetics Gifts 10:30 pm Daily Son ifexa// # • 10 am .. - 6 pm PRESEASON SALE OF FASHION SPORT BOOTS! TEXAS' BRAND BOOTS 39.90 were s 55 American made calf, with heavy full-leather soles, linings; saddle tan or natural calf OUR EXCLUSIVE CABALLERO PULL-ON 4-9.90 were 60 $ soft tan - terrific! Spotlight Shop, Street Floor Downtown Thruway, Seneca, Sheridan, Northtown . trig* Hot V Hindu Straight shanked calf in mellow Page eight Tui The Spectrum . Monday, 31 October 1977 �Save 20% to 70% off department store prices every-day. |!jjl North mc . Layaways Welcome FASHION COUNT - 838-6755 "Moody's Goose" HOCKEY EXCURSION Sabrat vi MontrMl indudaa air from Buffalo, hotel, - - STRAIGHT tranrfart, gama tickat, party & taxa« $169.00 - LEG ADULT SOCKS Jeans FT LAUDERDALEair from Toronto, hotal, tranafan, and many axtrai from $229.00 - Reg. Department Store prices: *15.00 BAHAMASair from Toronto, hotel, trantfan, from $269.00 and many axtrai - Our Discount Price CHECK OUR DISNEY WORLD SPECIALS DURING only EASTER BREAK * • * • fts AIRLINE TICKETS AT * • AIRPORT PRICES • * * • *9" * aetauf * Your oonvaniant traval agency Along UB Shuttle but route Open Monday 10 am - - r s Sat. 9 pm ~ i. SAGO, SMS OPTICAL Alfred L Marks Optician Ml/?? 837-3222 � Contact Lenses 7 8885 Alio Homimadi - Ch**i*o*k* NY Bagels i � Eye Glasses S � Zenith Hearing Aids | FREE!! Explrn Nov. 30'77 J 50* Off i Bagel Bros. S T Shirts | COUPON •- • — — N.V. Ryi COUPON mmmmmmrn Buy a Dozen Bagels Get 3 Bagels mmmmmti * BilMo Si Mart COUPON ■ m Fitted Pre Tur All Varieties — — — — « « — — m i —— COUPON m — — — — m — — tml — — H COUPON Binding Rvlvtuf ChircK • 834-3338 -A .m RIP • us OFF FOR Two Bucks i| i- .1 IK k NikI ilk u 'lulim.' muii led 1)1 \ In |M 11,1 Bring this ad take & we will $2.00 Off any Dexter shoe in stock 1)1 \ NORTHTOWN BOOTERY DEXTE Open 9 30 am (next to Marine Midland) to 8 30 pm Monday to Sat OOJ'0 1 OO SPORT SHIRTS PANTS SLACKS SKIRTS pi*in BLOUSES SWEATERS (pleats extra) 99*.o Regularly priced at $1.35 1.85 Beautifully cleaned & pressed • NORTHTOWN oRE V/ HOUR CLEANERS Open 7:30 am to 6 pm Thurs. & Fri. to 9 pm THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER COUPON .....................----.I Monday, 31 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nine �I like Amherst Truth about IRCB To the Editor. To Ike Editor: Thin it in response to The Spectrum editorial "Mtsghringt About IRC.** To clarify an important point, the Inter-Residence Council Businesses (IRCB) is responsible for refrigerator rentals and travel service. The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) has nothing to do with these services. The Spectrum it correct in assuming “that uncertainty over privately owned refrigerators in dorms might induce some residents to rent from yet.” (IRCB). Many students did not want to put in (he time and money to fix their refrigerator so it could pass inspection. Subsequently, many of these students decided to rent a refrigerator from IRCB. The IRCB refrigerator program (“official” refrigerators according to The Spectrum ) has grown from 100 units to over 7S0 units. This increase is not due to a refrigerator inspection program! IRCB has met the needs of the residents population with larger refrigerators at reasonable prices. The refrigerator inspection program was designed to insure the health and safety of all dorm residents. The program was in conjunction with IRC, IRCB. SA. FSA and Custodial Services. Do you see a conflict of interest with all of these organizations? The Spectrum wished to know if IRC’s(actually IRCB) reaction was on time regarding flights. The answer to this is yes! IRCB books alf of its group ten flights five months in advance of the holiday period. IRCB requested over 500 seats for the Thanksgiving Holiday in May. The Airlines (American and Alleghany) granted IRCB 330 seats, which is a substantial reduction. IRCB tried to gain access to more seats, but to no avail The airlines know they arc gaing to be booked to capacity during the Thanksgiving Holiday and would rather have passengers pay full price instead of the discounted group ten fare. IRCB realized that there would be a problem and instituted a discounted round trip bus service to the New York City area. IRCB policy is that no student should be stranded in Buffalo due to IRCB error. IRCB will run half empty bases if needed because we are a service to the students. IRCB has grown to a half million dollar corporation in a matter of years. If IRCB was not responsive to students needs in serving our population with high standards and low prices, we would have never readied that plateau. I would like to request that The Spectrum call IRCB to get the facts and alternatives before printing their opinions. The Spectrum does carry a lot of weight and misleading editorials can induce negative connotations about IRCB. ... Harvey Reiss Business Manager IRCB Inc. Hoist a round to Bob To the Editor: Did you ever wake up in the morning, a grin spread across your face, with that suspicious gleam in your eyes, chock full of energy and more than just passingly curious about your fine, oh so fine mood (like maybe perhaps, just perhaps, that wasn’t all fantasy the nite before)? I mean did you ever or is this simply a novelty. Well such was me upon my waking moments this Monday past and maybe in that good American tradition, I should have been somewhat skeptical if not downright paranoid. But really, I was cooking I mean my shoes were soft, so soft 1 could feel the vague rumblings of a Fred Astaire number coming up as I passed the brown and grey grudgingly opening to the prying, childish maliciousness of that early morning sun as it spilled itself like a gassolous lush at a Sunday dinner. This was a Monday unlike any other Monday; after all how often does one get the opportunity to dance cheek to cheek with Ginger Rogers while making one’s way through the abyss. Not very often that’s how often. As I said, should have, because the catch became apparent as soon as Monday's The Spectrum was cracked the catch, the godawful catch on pages six and seven. The incipient butts. Since when has good ole Bob taken to pen names to further his somewhat less than honorable cause. Racoon coats and spats, and perhaps a snoof from a well stocked flagon hidden beneath the layers of striped wool. Hoist ground or two, boys, to a very fine lad just one of the boys here. That’s right, just me there boys, just good ole Bob here to spend a why that’s just down little time with ma friends right neighborly of the chap. Who was that that said all those terrible nasties, good ole Bob, yeah, he’ll be remembered simply as a friend of mine. Yeah, let’s hoist another round to good ole Bob. - - - - - - Stegman Page ten TTie Spectrum Monday, 31 October 1977 . . Who would have suspected that any remote semblance to culture was possible in the land of Amherst, outside of the theaters purportedly located in that plush concentration camp, better known as the bllicott Complex? Certainly not Jay Rosen, the unfortunate exile on Main Street. Probably not the one hundred or so students grovelling about in the pits (that's the cafeteria) of the concrete castle known as Norton (Capen-Talbert) Hall. Yet barbaric as the setting may be someone saw fit to impose education in the simple form of entertainment. (Slowly but surely we will advance our minds.) Yes. I was there last Friday when the UUAB Cultural Committee presented some dance and classical guitar. I don’t remember the names, but it was good. They'll be back with something different every Friday at eleven-thirty. If you're there some Friday maybe you could descend those stairs at Norton instead of hustling to get back to civilization in Buffalo. Just a suggestion. I enjoy the variety and the best of two worlds. I like it at Amherst. I am a freshman and have classes at both campi. (IMural of campus.) When I walk through Squire Hall I don't have ah awareness of everything that has gone before me but I am willing to give what is yet to come a chance. The University doesn't owe me anything tyet). Rahter. I owe “it” and myself an open mind, a willingness to experience all it offers. It's only fair. / chose this University, not to get away from home, not to get a valid ID card and not to gel lost in the crowd. I came to learn and I'm glad to say I am learning. I care about what happens here and I wish that the Amherst Campus wasn't painted as a last resort. We, the students, can make it work. We have to make it work. Julie M. Mcllcn Truth about America 5. To the Editor Mr. Aaron Fishbein (The Spectrum October 26) that America is struggling for world following facts suggest the opposite: The freedom. 1. U.S. helped the Shah of Iran to the throne and is apparently overlooking the Shah's tyrannical methods, such as the torture of political prisoners. 2. The CIA's track record in Latin America. C.reece, Turkey and Cyprus has been totally opposed to the freedom of the people of these areas. 3. American oil companies cooperate with reactionary middle-eastern rulers. This combination gets richer at the expense of all the world, but the Arab people as a whole end up being called pirates. 4. U.S. corporations benefit out of the apartheid in Southern Africa and continue to help suppress non-whites, while the fallacious Anglo-American peace-plan is overly concerned about the welfare ol the "displaced whites." . believes Despite its tremendous powers, the U.S. has not made a constructive move towards helping the Palestinian people return to their homeland. 6. If the Vietnam war had continued, America's napalms and other modern weaponry would have made Vietnam a desert and decimated the people it was supposedly "liberating. It is too had lor the U.S. arms manufacturers that the war ended. This list is hy no means complete. Vet the following points are clear: a. America should welcome back people like Bruce Beyer who had the courage to oppose the dogs of war. b. Aaron Kishbein should be forgiven tor he knows not what he is writing about. c. It is high time the American people started telling their government to really work for world freedom. R Srinivasan Against Bakke appeal of slavery and subsequent institutionalized racism and sexism, the Supreme Court must uphold as The University Club of the Communist Party of constitutional not only affirmative action but also Erie County is opposed to the appeal being made by enforceable goals. The court will also uphold Allan Bakke, which is now being reviewed by the democracy by rejecting the enemies of integration United States Supreme Court. Bakke’s claim that and equality, who falsely table these goals as “reverse affirmative action programs are “unconstitutional” discrimination.” The ruling of the court can either has received support from the most racist and set back or advance the struggles of the people for opportunity in education as well as reactionary circles in American society, including the equal employment and civil rights. We, guided by the Young Americans for Fraternal Order of Police, the Freedom, and the Ku Klux Klan. The decision of the belief that inter-racial association benefits both Supreme Court will be the most important one blacks and whites, and as consistent opponents of regarding civil rights since “separate but equal” was racism, wish to see the powerful sentiment for declared unconstitutional. Gains won by minorities guaranteeing implementation of affirmative action and women in past decades have been the results of turn into a movement of the people!! bitter struggles waged, and all attempts to mitigate John Casmin these gains must be opposed by blacks and whites University Club of Communist Party together. Irr order to remedy the effects of 300 years of Erie County To the Editor. Age of paranoia To the Editor. I am so mad, I can hardly see. This is in reference to the Guest Opinion by the Committee to Reverse the Bakke Decision. Somehow, I suspect the Committee is a group of neo-fascist left-wing reactionaries whose only aim is to get things their way so they can gain control of the country and wipe out the bourgois capitalist pig dogs who breed discrimination (and supply money to The Spectrum so they can afford to print such inane garbage as that Guest Opinion). How can a group that states its purpose in preventing discrimination and repression of rights be up in arms about an Illinois court allowing the American Nazi Party to march through Skokie, 111 ? Isn’t the right of peaceful demonstration guaranteed in the Bill of Rights? And why is it so bad for.the Ku Klux Klan to organize? Granted, harassment of non-whites by these groups is wrong, but they can print or say anything they damn well please and it’s okay with me because it is their right as Americans. They may be ignorant fools, but its their right. And 1 hardly think that stopping federally funded “optional” (they left out that key word) abortions is sexist. Does it make me a male chauvanist to refuse to finance something for someone that isn’t necessary? Actually we men should be angry. We can’t have abortions, get pregnant or make the centerfold of Hustler. Maybe I should take God to the Supreme Court. I’ve been discriminated against! I guess I’m being silly, but it is to illustrate a point. Whereas the sixties were termed the “age of enlightenment,” the seventies should be called the “age of paranoia.” It seems everytime a decision is laid down, no matter how fair, if someone feels cheated, they cry “racist” or “fascist.” (Looking back upon the beginning of this letter, 1 guess I, too, am guilty of such rhetoric.) As a specific example, I refer to an article in Time magazine entitled, “Goodbye to the Rubber Diploma” (September 27, 1977). It refers to the Greenville County, Va. school system and its new policy of only passing students who can pass standardized tests. The NAACP has claimed that this new policy is used to segregate the classrooms since the majority of the students held back were black (students held back receive remedial help in classes of their own). I find this argument rather weak. I’ll bet my life that blacks can, and do, take the same courses as whites. If the blacks can be held back so easily, this implies two things to me: 1) whites must be smarter than blacks, or 2) blacks aren’t trying hard enough. Somehow I doubt the first is true, and as for the second, if they aren’t trying, they deserve to be held back, forever, if necessary. Affirmative Action should be used to give everyone an even break, not to put the minorities at the finish line at the start of the race. The Constitution guarantees us equal protection under the law. QUOTAS ARE NOT EQUAL PROTECTION UNDER THE LAW, Refusing to let the KKK organize is not EQUAL PROTECTION UNDER THE LAW. When are we going to learn to live by the rules we hold so sacred? The saddest part about our society is that laws must be written to make people be fair to one another. Why can’t we learn to live together without them? Laws erode the freedom you and I hold so dear. Remember, 1984 is less than seven years away. A concerned undergraduate .. �t 1 Lord of death honored Halloween’s spooky history by Kathryn Norway S/H-iimm Staff Writer Halloween. Just another of the 365 evenings? The family will relax in front of the television set watching specials like. "The Great bumpkin." Children will knock on doors in their bright, scary screaming. “Trick Treat!" Of course, a treat usually given. costumes year's bonfire of oak brunches I hey considered sacred. They burned animals, crops, and possibly even human beings as sacrifices. Then each family relii which their hearth fire, from the new year's fire. During the celebration, people sometimes wore costumes made of animal heads and skins. or They told fortunes of the coming is year by examining the remains of animals that were sacrificed. The Romans comptered Cells in in 43 A.D. and ruled Great Britain for 400 years. I wo lestivals were eomhined with the Celtic (estival of Samhain. One was leralis held in late October, honoring the dead. The other, Pomona, celebrated a Roman fruit goddess. Bobbing for apples is associated with this celebration. That's not to say tricks aren’t played. There's always mischief to he made by pumpkin smashing, window soaping, child-scaring, and anything else the mind can ih cam up for an evening of spooking. Provoked by fear of the unknown, there is a vague fear lurking in us all. Why was The such hit? big T'xorcisl a Psychologists say that people enter a form of mass hysteria. On what other evening will you find Dracula bobbing for apples next to Cinderella? Costume parties are considered the more sociably accepted form of cra/iness than the mischief-making witch often turns into vandalism. How did all this mysterious behavior come about? Help of the devil The Celtic Festival of Samhain is probably the source of present day Halloween. The Celts lived more than 2.000 years ago in what is now Great Britain, Ireland, and Northern France. Their New Year began November I A festival that began the evening honored previous Samhain. the Celtic lord of death. On this day, Samhain called together the souls of the wicked who had died during the past year and allowed them to roam the earth. The date was connected with the return of herds from pasture and laws and land tenures were renewed. Halloween was thought to be the most favorable time for devinations concerning marriage, luck, health, and death It was the only day on which the help of the devil was invoked for such purposes. On the evening of the festival, the Druids, who were the priests and teachers of the C elts, ordered the people to put out their hearth fires. The Druids built a huge new Jack-a-miser Celtic customs survived even after Christianity grew In the HOO's, the Church established November 1 as "All Saints Day." incorporating pagan the old customs part of this Christian holy day. It was called "Allhallowmas. " The evening before became known as \ 11 Hallowe'en or Halloween. I he Church later honored the dead on November 2. naming I he occasion ’ All Soul's Day." Various customs developed in different sections ol (.real Britain American was brovtgdit from I upland where Mallow coil;, w as culled Nulcraek (»$;: Snap mphl Apple nipht. f amilies, sill In Ihe fire and told slories wldle they ale apples and mils. On \11 Souls Day. piwr people wynt a-soulinp hegginp for food I. They received pastries called so|iHcakcs in exchange for pronusinp; to say prayers for Ihe ( head. I’almistry and card readinp may have deseSfnded from Ihe ancienl hone reatlinps. hul there were olhei forlline lcllinp methods that became an important part of in example. Halloween. for I mope, obiects such as a com imps and thimbles were baked into a cake or other foods. It was believed .'filial the person who found lhe.com in Ihe cake would become Vpeallhv. The one who found the imp would marry. So. life customs passed on tVom generation to generation to the present-day celebration. 1 lie only t lung that Halloween today has In common with the past is an aura ol tear, apparent in thoughts such as "I wonder it there are ghosts.” Idle existence of I he day 1 1 se 11 proves that our ancestors soiui'l lines in believed and worshipping spirits I oday. groups peiipk’VW hi> religiously worhsip ol the devil Still exist Halloween is considered by some as the day on which every one worships the devil least allows their tears ol him to be manilesled in yokes, settlers I mm Britain brought these customs here hut because of other settlers. Halloween celebrations did not become popular until the I SCO's At this time, large numbers ol immigrants came Irom Ireland and Scotland introducing Halloween in America One such custom is I hat id Hie Jack-o-lanler. According to Irish legend, jack-o-lalerns were named tor a man called Jack, who could not entei heaven because he was a miser. He could nol enter Hell either, because he had played or at the devil. As a result to walk the earth with his lantern until Judgement Day. I he pumpkin lantern represents Jack In Scotland, turnips were (.Tea1 1 1 an atmosphere especially lor l hi' occasion. II Mils is loo mild a celebration jokes on Jack had used Read my bones I he I r ick or I real mg 1 1 arid ion pranks, add part ies Spooks on Elmwood “Halloween at is ol I he week this Since beginning on the cl ||k lu\f .ilnrliilv ,nv ill Minif f\fnls Ilul ilfsfrvf ;it liiinl Ion. ilionjiii, I <muI si sonif Sfi'Mff iamn£ is l ;i k f n I i.i v i n i Spectrum f;impus pl;iff. 1 Ik if pumpkin \l dinner loniphi. 11 1«.- pumpkins will lv displayed and a uin mi chosen In addition, deeoralipn* and candle light will ltd'lli-sl. by Julia Lynn O’Day year most p.irliiN Witches are not just another passing cult an eerier experience inighl be to pay a visit lo I lie llatmled Mouse al X75 E'lmwood \venue, near I alavelle. Admission is S.xO from X:()() p in ll is sponsored v.'O by the 1 alavelle Presbyterian f h me 11 I here are more realistic horrors goblins, on than I billoween gliosis, monsters, and things that go bump jnlhe night. The amount of coinmiled on the crime extremely occasion compared ol her ni^hls. Spokesman Irom I imersilv I’oliee saiil I he Iasi l wn years have been relalively ealm with no unusual occurrence?! on campus. I he ( 1 1 ol Buffalo suite's lion) a lol nl vandalism, however < iang Iighl mcn.';isi' uml pul'ln .mil |irn;iU' k - si idm'iI. Oik- <>l properly an. Staff Writer They’re misunderstood, misrepresented, laughed at. persecuted, and told very plainly that they don’t exist. Hollywood easts them as anything from cute little blondes who twitch their noses to green-skinned, warty-nosed, basically evil hags. And who can forget Shakespeare’s wonderful creation - the bearded Beulahs who uttered the famous line, “Double, bubble, toil and trouble”? Who are they Why, witches, of course. There’s no such thing, you say? Try telling that to the authors of such books as Everyday Witchcraft, Charms, Spells, and Curses. Helping Yourself with White Witchcraft, and Magick in Theory and Practice. Today, numerous catalogs deal almost exclusively with witchcraft supplies. The fact is. witchcraft is alive and growing in Europe as well as in the United States. Even more startling, witchcraft is growing as a religion. ' Eye of new Though witchcraft was around before Christianity, the movement gained popularity in this country along with hippies, drug cults, flower children, and satanism, which is fundamentally different from witchcraft, in the 1960’s. Young people saw witchcraft as something new, yet basic and very definitely anti-establishment. So, what is witchcraft? To some, it’s a handy combination of herbal knowledge and incantations, used to quiet a gossipy neighbor or gel nd of a cold. For others, it’s a way of plugging into the universe and understanding the nature of things. Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to be born a witch or female to really be one The term “witch” applies to both men and women practitioners \ worst I limps dial happens is Nolrody can to children Iurge I I lie >e;ii numerous r.i/o? hhull's were liiuiul in .ipples given lo Hick in Ireulers. Since t hen, mosl parenls cheek l he goodie I he Zionist our people need you injury ;olk'e led Ml hough Halloween relates to general attitudes seem to be positive When asked how he tell about Halloween, one I think of Halloween as just another holiday." and Tin loo death, peoples Israel Information Center busy THURSDAY, Nov. 3rd 7:30 pm 1st floor lounge Porter, Bldg. 3 anybody they want Someone else answered, 'll lets people go crazy and relieve their I rust i at ions I he most negative responses Mallow ee n wei I think ol lllsl holiday and “I'm loo Hunk about that stuff." the wav. BOO' hudy lo \nil by Toe of frog Doe witchcraft work? If so, how? That depends on whom you ask Some people, of course, don’t even acknowledge its existence. Witches say it works, when done properly. Others say it’s nonsense. Those who say it does work sometimes aren’t sure whs Not many believe they re actually calling up demons, but some believe they’re focusing on some kind of “force,” whether it’s from themselves or some external source. Others say it’s psychology; if you cast a good luck spell, you're more likely to notice the good things that happen to you. Maybe it’s all these things, some people say it’s a fact that witchcraft has been around a long tune, if it didn’t work, it wouldn't have lasted so long. A pinch of pancreas Does this University have witches 9 Probably, though it’s difficult to find out. They’re not in the habit of introducing themselves as such, liven in this day and age, people aren’t as tolerant of different ideas as they would like to think they are. However, if you know what to look for. you may find signs that practitioners of the occult arts are around. Recently, a note was found in the stairwell of one of the dorms on the Amherst Campus which read, “Dingle Sam Main called. Says meet Diana at 1 1 Monday night Shane’s place. Bring what you need. 1 very body will be there. Star/" This doesn’t mean much unless you know that “sainham” is the witch’s word for Halloween, one of the great festivals ol their year The name Diana is the Roman version of Artemis, the (.reck Moon-(.oddess, So. may be this University has a coven of its own someplace. who knows Monday, 31 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �•« - ‘Overpowering’ job French poet/critic Deguy lectures Distinguished French poet and critic Michel Deguy of the University of Paris will present a series of public lectures at this University Nov. 2-9. Sponsored as part of the UB Department of Modern Languages and Literatures' Jones Lecture Series, Professor Deguy will speak on Nov. 2. 3 and 7 from 4-6 p.m. in Room 930 Clemens Hall at the UB Amherst Campus and at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 9. in room 148 Diefendorf Had on the Main Street Campus. Autumn is apple cider season The mill, some 140 years old, is located at 7224 East Creek At the Rapids Mill, the steady Road, stands along the bank of whir of the hydraulic cider press Tonawanda Creek near the Rapids vibrates the old plahk floors; the Bridge. It’s listed on the map of smell of apples flits the room. the Niagara County Historical Barrels are being rolled into the Society as an area landmark. room as visitors watch freshly Each year visitors flock to the ground apples being pressed. mill to watch the cider being Outside, bushels of bright red and pressed and taste the delicious yellow apples are being dumped apple nectar. Before this happens, down a chute near a dwarf apple the Dietz’s ready the mill, orchard. Leaves are changing their ordering barrels, labeling jugs, hue, here and there fluttering scouring the cooler and replacing down to the mill roof, onto the the nylon cloths which will hold ground. ground apple freshly pulp Oliver Dietz, operator of the (pumice) while it is being pressed. Town of Lockport mill dons a An old wood stove is dusted off rubber smock and explains, “It to be used by visitors for keeping takes 40 to 45 bushels of apples warm when they come. to make approximately 1 SO gallons of cider.” He’s been in the A good blend dder making business for SO years At one time, the 78-year-old now, since purchasing the mill in Dietz used to grind feed as well as 1927 from William Heroy. Except cider. press He explained that the for a switch from hand to mill was he always something and the hydraulic pressing, addition of a 200 gallon cooler, wanted to own and he saved his the mill hasn’t changed much. money while working at National Hazel Dietz, his wife, recalls how Gypsum, finally putting down a she used to visit the mill as a payment. The apples used for the cider child. “It was a great to come here,” she exclaimed. “My father are McIntosh, Cortland and and other area farmers would wait Delicious. “We find that by using in line for hours, wagons loaded a variety of apples we get a good blended Juice,” said Dietz, who with apples to be pressed.” It’s cider time in Western New York. 0PPt also does custom pressing for those who come with their own apples. Spies and Spitzenbergs In the old days, cider was pressed by hand. This took too much time, explained Dietz, who used a hand press for two years before installing the hydraulic. He recalled how farmers used to tie their horses to the stoop in front of the mill and sit inside near the stove talking about the crops that year. The apples brought to the mill then were Spitzenberg and Northern Spy. Today, Dietz takes pleasure in offering a cup of cider to those who visit the mill, and can be seen explaining the cider making process to the children of people to whom he once told the same tale. The cider contains no preservatives according to Hazel Dietz, who said that it will keep for a week or longer if it is frozen. Many customers have done this in order to serve cider all year round and are surprised at how fresh it tastes, she said. At Christmas, mulled cider is served, hot and spiced with cinnamon. As you leave the mill the Dietz’s can be heard saying, “I hope you’ll come back and visit us again.” Sports information position to Steele by Don Shore S/h i mini Stall il'iiiri iipporuiniiv lor .m\ one in the inlonnalion liekl. spoils Larry Steele has been named as the new Director of Sports Information by Sal hsposito. the Chairman of the Department of Recreation. Athletics, and Related Instruction. The position was recently vacated when former SID Dick Baldwin was promoted to Assistant Direction in the Division of Public Affairs. Steele, a former sports editor tor a Pennsylvania newspaper, is the sixth man to hold the office. According to Baldwin. Steele's biggest job will be dealing wit 1 , the reprecussions of Buffalo’s reclassification of athletics from the Division I to the Division III level. Baldwin said this will he Steele’s first rial as the new DSL Aside from this. Baldwin described the competition lor coverage in the local media kind of overpowering." especially from professional sports. He fell this would be Steele's second major barrier. ”, Baldwin added, however, that tor sports arc belter than they ever have been at this University. Wiih the revitalization of football and the planned construction (slated to begin this spring) of the long overdue sports complex, this year offers a golden prospects For all you Ghouls &. Promote athletics Si ivlo S |oh I' lo ihe imaee of I U’s sports improve the eommumiv and will) lire in students, lie intends to streamline B;isic:ill\. Catherine uul h.is .iImi Miuiiok'il some possible e\enis ilesieued 10 sporlln . .11 I H e\cuts .ii example. Slock - would like initiate tailgate panics boloio 11 die football vi:imos. Ai tailgate pm lies, kms go I id i he game .iho.nl of limo ami throw pnrlios from (ho back of ihoir cars, Prizes will perhaps ho given foi the biggesi oi most diigin.il (.hspl.iv. In this aiul other wavs. Sioolo is ooino lo liv 1 lu increase i ho 1Ik popularity ol spoils hero all Holly Dinimiok. Dnecloi ol Women’s Alhlolios. called Sioolo a "good man lot I ho job.” She saul that Sioolo will noal vvoinoji's sports with just as much lospooi and imporlanoo as men's spoils and lliis. she said, is iho onlv porspociivc through which he can o 11eel i vo I v do his job. Sioolo is currently being moved from (’rolls Mall lo Clark Hall where ho will bo more accessible lo live Athletic Dopailnionl. Gobllnsl is giving out FREE Tricks & Treats with every purchase on Halloween. COME EARLY! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE! Rage twelve . The Spectrum . Monday, 31 October 1977 meiubmee increase The University Bookstore (All 3 Locations) Haliph&s i n t o i mat ion measures �sportspaige BY Paige Miller Spectrum Copy Editor It’s hard to believe, but playing for this University is the best player in the nation in a particular sport. Notice what I said there. The best. No qualifying adjectives, like the best college player, or as in the case of basketball center Sam Pellom, the best rebounder. Simply the best. Those of you who read The Spectrum from cover to cover and remember everything already know about whom I’m talking. And some of you may already know for other reasons. But for the rest the of you, I’ll keep you in suspense no longer sport is women’s bowling and the player is Cindy - Coburn. Cobum led the nation with a 211 average last year, topping over four million other bowlers. Four million. That’s nothing to sneeze at. Her mother, Doris, is already in the Bowling Hall of Fame, and her sister, Kathy, is a bowler of some note. Remain at victory stand Cindy spurned a scholarship from Indiana University to come here, and she has already made her presence felt, by helping UB deominate a tournament last weekend in West Virginia. In fact, Cindy was so strong at West Virginia that she was asked to remain at the victory stand, rather than march up to receive each award. The women’s athletic department recently has been trying to upgrade their program, and Cindy’s arrival could just push Buffalo bowlers into national prominence. UB’s women’s bowlers have several state championships to their credit in the last few years. Now, they can realistically set their sights higher, and 1 hope they can go all way. UB could use a national championship. Winter sports Buffalo’s winter teams have begun practice, and here are some capsule comments on some of them. Hockey: Coach Ed Wright has several huge holes to fill, including goaltender and the team’s top two scorers, and he has a load of freshmen to fill those spots. Wright hopes to use two freshmen lines this year, and has been particularly impressed with the line of right wing Pete Sawyer, left wing Donny Osborn, and center Timmy Igo. incidentally, former Buffalo goalie John Moore out for the Chicago Black Hawks of the tried National Hockey League, but didn’t make it. He is not even playing in the minors right now. In basketball, coach Leo Richardson is almost down to his final cut. Three starters return from last year, and Richardson reports that he has several promising newcomers. Gone from last year’s team are guards Dana Mitchell and Donald Scott, both of whom left school. Richardson also reports that assistant coach Kenny Pope has returned for another year, and that he has three new student assistants to help him: George Cooper, Verncll Washington, and Bobby Pellman. Two teams, Holy Cross and Fairleigh Dickinson, have dropped UB from their schedule this year. Both moves were related to the fact th»t UB is now Division III. That leaves Buffalo with only 23 games on their schedule, while most teams play 26 or more games per year. Heavy wrestling Wrestling coach Ed Michael has a new heavyweight this year. He is Paul Curka, a 6-1, 270 pound transfer. Curkas was a two time third-place finisher the New in Jersey high school championships, and competed in the junior Pan American championships. Other promising newcomers include Tom Jacoutot. whose brothers wrestled for UB, and Dave Tundo, whose brother Gene also wrestles for UB. The annual Alumni-Varsity wrestling match has been canceled. The field hockey team finished their season with 1-0 victory over Buffalo State and a 6-0 loss to Syracuse. Buffalo’s only goal in the Buffalo State game was tallied by Sophomore Lynn Walker who was also the team’s leading scorer. a Although the team finished only 2-7-1, coach Betty Dimmick feels that the attitude on the team has greatly improved from last year, when Buffalo only had a part-time coach. Dimmick noted that only three team members are graduating, and that she will try to send the team to field hockey camp this summer, so that next year’s team should be in much better shape. I agree to a certain extent with several letters in The Spectrum that professional sports do not belong in a college newspaper. I think that the story on Lou Piccone in Friday's issue didn’t belong, and I also think that the Wizard of Odds is a waste of space the way it is presently being written. Volleybaliers win Big Four by Joy Clark undoing I Jilor Buffalo The volleyball Bulls picked up their third Big l our championship in as many years on Saturday, but not without a struggle. The final standings of the Tournament, held at ( lark Hall showed Buttalo in first place, followed by Canisius, Buffalo State and Niagara. The struggle came in the opening pool, which left Buffalo third out ol the four teams. During that round, each team played a two-game match against each other team, with the win going to the team with the most points in case of a split. began the Bulls tournament with an easy win over Canisius. The (i riff ins had two Karen players vety strong with Jachimiak and I’am Cahill very weak supporting cast. a Buffalo took only less than an hour to dispose of the (• riff ins 1 5-2. I 5-5. The Buffalo's troubles began in the defeated They match. Niagara in the first game without too much difficulty I5- 1>, despite their poor serve reception. But this fault proved to be their next in the second game. especially had problems handling Lori Jaros' servos she served up 12 points lor the I’urple Lagles Niagara won the game 1 5-d and the two point tiebreaker to give them the match victors. The Buffalo Bulls then faced the Stale who Bengals. already had two wins. Buffalo had beaten the Bengals earlier in the year, but was no match for them this time. Led by 6‘2" Mari Jakiel. the Bengals completely overwhelmed the Bulls in the first game 15-4. Buffalo made a belter showing in the second game, but were still struggling on defense. The Bengals won that game 15-12 to give them their third straight > match In the semi-finals. Buffalo was pitted against the second place I told them to ballhandling and ball passing anil not so much on offense," Coach I’eler Weinreich team, Niagara. concentrate on said At first, this strategy seemed to backfire as the I’urple lagles built up an eight point lead CM ) Hilary But then Buffalo's Schlesinger began a one-woman assault on Niagara to pull out the win for 11B score 10-3 si low liiK-dn\c servos llial Niagara was unable lo K'liirn. Sue I raberl .iililcil ,i spike on Ihe Ms’\l play lo I it si. The women’s fencing team needs fencers. A seven school schedule has been set up. but will have to be dropped if more women don’t go out for the team. No experience is necessary. For more information, contact assistant coach Tom Bremer at 634-7521 Tuesday and Thursday nights between 7 and 9 p.m. I he \ M'lei I hat. I he Purple I agios scoreless and Schlesinger continued lo excell Ml together, she was responsihle lor nine I B points (by spiking and serving( and got I he serve hack for Buffalo live times fittingly. Schlesinger served up I he game pouil lo give (he win to Buffalo. went Alter that demoralizing loss. Niagara pul up no resistance and went down easily in the next game. 15-2 Meanwhile, C anisius was win over top pulling off an upset seed Buffalo State outspiked, outserved general outplayed Stale lo Jachimiak and slat in Jakiel lead the Griffin's charge. final round was an The for both teams anticlimax Buffalo built up a 8-0 lead in the first game, but Canisius chipped away at that edge anil came within one point. 13-12. belore losing. I n the second game Buffalo again built up a big lead and the (iriffms again threatened but Women wanted with l ime didn't net unite as close this before losing I 5-8 Weinreich is now looking ahead to the District Tournament Saturday, which will determine it the Bulls travel to the Stale Tournament for the third year in a row I'm very opl imlslie about it," said NVeinreteh. They had the rijiht mental attitude today and I I (link il will carry o\ ci Holography’s roots still mystery to most (he enables This tour take photographer to pictures on one piece of film or No. it's not a telegram with glass. If you were to drop a holes in it. Today. 30 years alter hologram and it shattered into the hologram was conceived, it is one hundred or more pieces, each still a mystery to most. Not until piece would show the entire the advent of the laser in I960 did object or scene from a different holography really come under angle. It is from this unique characteristic that holography study. “Simply put. a hologram is a derives its name: a combination of picture, recorded by using a very two Greek words meaning “to whole,” special directional light called a render or record the laser," explained Frances Bajer. Administrator of Fducation at the Holo-charge? Buffalo Museum of Science. Future ideas for holograms “Therefore, -a hologram can be include using them on credit said to be a laser picture." Bajer cards, since they could not be has a doctorate in Chemistry and copied. Volumes of encyclopedias is one of the leading holography can be stored on one hologram. researchers in Western New York. Industry uses it for something To produce a hologram.a laser called Holographic Nondestructive light is projected onto the object Tests. IINOT. If. for example, one and the Him. This square piece of were to take two holograms, pul film or glass, which comes in a one over the other with absolutely variety of si/cs. will be the no movement of the object, a hologram after the picture is clear picture would result. I vcn a taken. How can projected light minute movement will result in produce a picture.’ “Laser light is lines on the photograph. This pure and straight." Bajcr said. “If method helps industry check for you picture the beams as even Haws in airplanes, possible rows of marching soldiers in step or tires, by delecting buildings you can gel an idea of how even unusual vibration in construction. the laser beams arc." explained Another use is academic llajcr. Object beams hit the geometric ree -d imensional Th object, go over and around it and atomic structures can images forming three-dimcnsKMi.il i be viewed a whole classroom by I'Mclurc. Ollier parts of the beams. of people, while in the past, I he reference beams,, go through students were only able to the square film or glass (similar to imagine such structures. a negative). When these wavelike beams rejoin. I hey create an image "Holography i.s such an exact on the square: unrecognizable picture dial museums can store struggles lines lo the Innnan eye replicas of famous statues and until light is projected on or other art forms in case they might through them he destroyed." explained Hajer "II they arc destroyed, the image 3-1) without glasses can he reflected onto the statue. Various kinds ol holograms An exact replica can he rebuilt and the statue restoied to exist, each with a unique perfection. Salesmen can isiic. Transniission keep characlei (Kilograms use ordinary light from their whole line of projects on a square a projector with a filter. This light the is passed through hologram purer than rcgulai projector light WE'VE MOVED!!!! because of the 111 ter. When it is to 674 MAIN ST. But our passed through the holographic moving sale is STILL in square, the viewer is usually progress!!! ama/ed by the results: a three-dimensional picture which seems as real as life, so real that it appears one can reach out and turn. by Colleen La Bane Spectrum Staff Writer touch it Anolhei method of viewing a hologram is called retied ion hologram. Projector light is reflected off of the film lo sec the picture. Also, a laser beam can be passed through these plates onto a background Motion as well as still picluics are used in holographs . Soon you will he able lo see 3-D without special glasses What ate some movies ol the of potentials being "Besides holography'’ a lenslcss a four-sided photography. hologram can have a picture taken on all lout sides of the squate Him." said Bajer. “The vicwei will see a different picture each lime he moves I he film a quarter of a Monday, 31 October 1977 FRYE TIMBERLAND HERMAN SURVIVORS Guys & Gals' Sizes DISCOUNT PRICES SmPUS CENTER C*» 674 MAIN ST. 853 1515 The Spectrum . Page thirteen �KMT assailed Senators: sign in —continued from page 3— ... scholarships. discuss surveillance tactics. receive Ik supports a discussion with Joan student's who II was reportedly decided at Hinton, presents the "Many students have their tuition this year's meeting that the KMT Communist side. This means that paid by their governments." he on campuses would attempt to he lakes the CSA in a Communist said. Williams added';, that any pain control of the various local direction.” foreign student who feels he is being spied upon should contact Chinese Student Associations and � disrupt pro-communist activities. the FBI. 5 This policy has allegedly been Several sources claim that there is a direct connection between the Paid informants carried out at this University. Paying a student's;;Juilion is Yuen recently resigned his KMT agents on college campuses position as President of the CSA across the country and the Taiwan not the only type of|; monetary here. Yuen attributed his Government. Yuen states that reimbursement used bji the KMT. resignation to constant KMT surveillance reports are sent according to reports. Students at interference from local KMT directly to the Consulate. Other other universities claim that the have newspapers Taiwanese has people. “I couldn't accomplish university government to objectives. They (KMT) printed replies of such reports. attempted my recfiiit paid Some sources have also claimed informants. disrupted everything," he said. at £ Stanford A The KMT’s alleged disruption that students who work for the student would appear to be consistent KMT receive monetary support University reportedly dWas asked with other allegations. Yuen from the Taiwanese government. to spy on fellow 'Taiwanese openly supports Communist One Taiwanese student here has students. He added that a salary China and under his leadership, said that the accused KMT agent was discussed. Daily the CSA began a pro-Communist at this University has his tuition Californian also reported that a for the he by stance. Therefore, Yuen feels that paid Taiwan former KMT agent his resignation is just one step in government. George Chen, the had been paid S15(St.“ for each the KMT's attempt to gain control Vice-Counsel of the Taiwanese report he submitted' to the Consulate in New York, remarked Taiwanese government^ over the CSA. there A Kuomintang Although supporter that many students receive full is much and student at this University, from the evidence to support the claim that claims that Yuen s resignation was Government. He added that these a KMT surveillance/ network exists, it is hard to pliipoint the sought because he was presenting scholarships are given on the basis only one side of the issue. “Last of tests and “nothing else is taken identities of alleged /‘agents. A threat year Peter refused to support a into consideration.” constant otPy reprisals The speech reportedly prevents Director of Foreign in Buffalo by the Consul-General of the Taiwanese Student AFfairs, Joseph Williams, students from identifying Consulate in New York. This year confirmed that many Taiwanese suspected KMT agents.'. There will be a Student Senate Meeting Thursday. November 3. at 4 p.m. in the Senate Chamber at Talbert Hall. All Senators, please sign up for one of the various committies. Applications are available in 111 Talbert or 261 Squire Hall. lo * * Representative UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA to be on campus WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Graduate study information all fields of Letters Arts & Sciences Special emphasis on the Humanities Contact University Placement & Career Guidance • - 1977 78 Lecture Series admitted , * SR-40 list $30 OUR PRICE $24 LITTLE PROFESSOR $15 $12 Tl'2550-lll $30 $24 $125 $100 TI-58 A $300 $240 $200 $160 HP-21 - presented by Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging Thursday, November 3rd presents DR. MARY ADAMS. Associate Prof, of Nursing, Case Western Reserve School of Nursing, speaking on NURSING INTERVENTION" 2 3 pm Conference Theater, Squire Hall, LIST $80 OUR PRICE - S08 HP-25C $160 $136 HP- 29c HP-67 $195 $165.75 $450 $382.50 HP-97 $750 $637.50 HP-19c *350 $29750 HP-10 $175 *148.75 KEATING PRODUCTS, INC. 2153 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD., TONAWANDA, N.Y. 1716)691-6043 1111111 �items, 81300; cell 636-4844, ask Phil. CLASSIFIED (or SENIOR?WANTED LOST & FOUND AO INFORMATION FOUND 10/28 brown puppie on Main and Heath, call 833-9213. HELP WANTED Ads may be placed In The Spectrum 4:30 p.m. office weekdays 8:30 a.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday (deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) LOST- Cost Accounting Text. Left In 333 Hayes. Reward for return, call 636-4090. Original material wanted on the theme of "CHANGE" for the (U/B.S 1978 Buffalonian. yearbook). — WOMAN'S black, brown, red clutch wallet, morning of 10/28. Please call Carol, 632-8745. The office Is located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNV/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. LOST: WANTED helper BABYSITTER/mother's Wednesday & Friday afternoons U.B. Campus North own area, transportation necessary, 668-4888. — own room live Englewood, others, with three $56.25 + '67 COUGAR power automatic, power brakes, 289 cu., new battery, runs good, looks good, leather Interior, $600, 832-9387. steering, , 838-2625 CAR INSURANCE Only 1 /5 Down Free gift with application LORD INSURANCE 885-3020 675-2463 7:30 DRIVER Oelaware-Amherst to TR5-3042. a.m. from Maln-Seneca, — SUBJECTS FOR DIVING RESEARCH experienced divers needed for non-pressurlzed study. Immersion good Prerequisites: health, medical year, SCUBA exam within past certification, availability for 4 to 5, 45 Monetary compensation minutes visits. given. Further Information, contact Hyperbaric Sterba, Mr. John Physiology Laboratory, 831-2746. — TUTOR for Chem 101. 636-4260. Ask for Barb. Please call ADDRESSERS wanted Immediately experience home, work at no pay. necessary, excellent Write American Service, 8350 Park Lae, 75231. Teyas Suite 264, Dallas, OVERSEAS Jobs Europe, Area 4Vr wooded acres, stream. Close to ski areas, $15,000, 632-5207, 691-4896. Expenses info, write: Dept. N.I., International Job Center, Box 4490, Berkeley, California 94704. — $1200 sightseeing. monthly. Free FOR SALE UG, 6' x 9’, green shag. Perfect (or orm room. Call 636-5517 after 11 Bridge 1973 SATTELITE excellent condition, — APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED single and also three bedroom near Peace Bridge, $125 and $150, 885 3020. 675-2463. bedroom apartment, dishes, linens, all utilities, off vacant parking, street $200 month, wall to wall, 835-3433, preferred U.B. area, men. upper help support Fisher C4 cm skis and size 11 SKIERS; • price near or four new tiros. non-smoker. caber negotiable. call $ 837-2055. Mike, f“ I Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. I Parts No Rip-off I I 25 Summer Street — - 882-5806 ’68 VW VAN with rebuilt parts, excellent condition, - and 836-0215. engine '69 CAMARO, 350 4bbl. with Ltl cam, AT. Silver body with black cragarss Interior, wheels, and red $1200. Rick. 892-6982. headers, 1972 LTD, good condition, -many now U.B. CHILDREN'S * Hospital area: Attractive refrigerator, bedroom, stove, dishwasher, some carpeting. $180 month including all utilities, 885-9426 stove, * * Are ya interested? If so, come to 307 Squire Hall or call making your order now with a $5 deposit. This guarantees your book and gims us an idea how much as can qwnd to produce the best 831 5563 VW p.m. Two bedroom refrigerator, 835-7370, upper, — 937-7971 November 1. Roommate wanted FEMALE roommate available now, soon, or January 1, to share, clean, quiet, furnished apartment, own room, 5 minute wd, $55 �, 837-3484. FEMALE roommate(s) wanted to share spacious apartment near MSC, $75 (plus slectric), 836-4123. ROOMMATE wanted to complete nice 3 bedroom furnished apartment, $58 � 834-4741. 838-3446. including, MATURE person to share exclusive 3 bedroom apartment with two working college graduates. Includes garage, gas grill, finished basement, fireplace, etc., Campus. miles 3 from Amherst 691 7843. ROOM in 4 bedroom apartment $61 � utilities. 3/4 mile from Main Street Campus. 833-6580. RIDE BOARD ANN Arbor Thanksgiving. experienced 838-6888 after Free driver. Roommates wanted for FEMALE furnished apartment two minutes from campus. 836-4123. over for Adler, 6 p.m. — FEMALE Roommate, pleasant room house on Lisbon off Parkrldge, $88. . . . you kind and here's to Chug, Chug, Winnie. high? to stay I’m finally grad seek school and for interesting lasting female companionship. I believe onesty and openness are the vital signs of a solid relationship, and. if you dig camping, music, and staying high, please respond Spectrum Box 99, preferably 18 25 and under 5'5*'. Besides being a Senior R.A., professional, and sex symbol, you're a great friend, too! From one Jap Happy Birthday to another: I I'll save you a If you are interested your please contact Andy LaLdnde or pick up an application at the SA office in 111 Talbert. Have Love. Aud. PAM, birthday. 1362 Hertcl a great 20th FEISTY. Here's hoping that T. and T. will get together again real soon! Much love always. Pelle. UNIVERSITY PHOTO FALL HOURS Thurs.; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. No appointment necessary. $3.95 3 photos $4.50 4 photos each additional with $.50 original order Re-order rates: 3 photos $.50 each additional Tues.. Wed., — — Tuesday. — seat. See ya. Jose. SUPPORT the Buffalonian student boosters 15 cents per tables Tuesday and Wednesday Lounge. in Squire Center LYNN Happy — anniversary. Put in — Love ten - word University Photo 11—3 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 month AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. you always. Me. Thank you for the sweetest anniversary, especially those three words and the feelings behind them hope we share that you’ve shown me. I many more. Love, your Rabbit (for always). LUMBERJACK: I know it's not on off'I brown paper, but call me at the office tonight. A real Shrewdy. — HEY Young Man Here's to a happy birthday, keep on having them babe my love to you always. Young Lady. NESS, Are you ready for a great maybe desert? Chocolate, bananas, even some whipped cream will be at my place tonight. Happy Have a Halloween Birthday. I’ll love you forever, Elliot. MISCELLANEOUS FLUTE Lessons, all levels, Kotik, 883-6669. with Peter MADEMOISELLE Magazine is a small and informal called It Make With showing the Mademoiselle. latest Sunday. craft ideas. fashion and p.m. Jane Keeler, November 6, 3:00 Room MFACC. Everyone is Welcome? Any questions, contact Marla. 944 sponsoring workshop Porter. 636-5291. UNCLE Wo Wo: What's up you doing Mo? Cut it out much? Love Me again. bro? How Lo. Write JOAN in MGQ 301 I admire you from afar (across the isle) Nerveless. — DIANNA, Happy Birthday, May your 19th year be the happies and most rewarding yet Steve. — at 636-2950 Jewelers at Halloween to the standard deviants in Dr. Campbell’s class from your not-so-standard deviant. company like you to - in either position, bellow. Happy POOH: Recording Secretary teams, teams, Avenue will save you money on ear piercing and a new Seiko watch. See your DOLLARS-OFF Coupon Book? Cutie!! Love, Your Favorite Princess. Thursday in PSV 101. I'd join me again next class on and say — enjoyed groups! basketball teams, engineering students, faculty, mod students, law students: we offer discounts for any group for any reason. Broadway Joes. 3051 Main Street, is totally remedied. Stop in and — KATIE, Senate Parlimentarian soccer DEAR WANT finished SCOTT future large All intramural teams. football teams, Bowling INSURANCE Auto Cycle Inst. FS-1 money down. 2560 Bailey, 896-3366. Happy Birthday You crazy BRI of guy! GGBLH. me ATTENTION! Low PERSONAL CUDDLES, Here's to OBERDICUT, Demon of Lust: Happy Halloween! I love you. NAHEMA. JASMINE return ride Dr. and . S.A. has two positions now open. are in: 342 Squire Hall. — two after 5:30 Our hour* are: ■Monday and Friday; 10 i.m.-3 p.m. Mon.. Wad.. Thurs.: 6 pjn.—8 pjn. Saturday: 12 noon—5 p.m BUT we will stay open as long as it takes everyone to give an opportunity for a sitting. There is a $1 sitting fee. Male graduate working young man, evenings, Call 837-1224. RIVERSIDE I BUG DISCOUNT ■ AUTO PARTS | • The Book of the Year" 10% commission on all ads sold one FURNISHED U.B. area. bedroom apartment, $190 per month includes utilities, 668-2949. ROOM 190 delta boots • Sales staff members needed for soliciting advertisments for the 1978 Buffalonian. 836-3136, keep trying. student (superglass) '78 The Buffalonian FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment place plus $180 634-4276, nice plus, — ... Gym. Sebring Asking $1750, call Marie, 636-2266, 5:00, 283-7754 after 6 p.m. 8:30 S. summor/year-round, America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500 paid, - — KISSING » * - FEMALE MARBLE Coffee Table made In Ital' best offer, 883-0265, 38 inches roum fine by waiting until fa law couple of days. Voor Portrait Study forever don't wart forever to have it taken. If you come in now, we can take »H the time we need (and tone of you tarry, too pood to recietl need it to compova picture* of nip trior quality to plaate you and your family picture* that properly celebrate Ifw me cartful completion of 4 yawn of study at the University of Buffalo. Thu year, all of us connected with the "Buffakmian" are going all out to produce a yearbook worthy of a school the size of UB. A few minutes of your time is all it tdis We need poetry, proseimmortalize your words and LOST: 90 degree angle finder for camera at Bromberg Concert in Clark COMPLETELY furnished 2 PERSON to clean house one day per week. Call 839-1956 or 688-8997. for call Funda reward questions asked, FOUND: Calculator and calculus book inside Browsing Library in week of 10/24. All ads must be paid In advance. Either place the ad In person or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the any to or edit delete right discriminatory wordings in ads. TI-59 Calculator, return. No 833-1037. The rate for classified ads Is $1.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word. far Senior Portrait Studfes. Da it now before everyone else. Don't NEED professional typist? a Call Carolyn, reasonable fee. double-spaced, 882-3077. TRALFAMADORE CAFE FOREIGN rates 2610% MAIN ST. at Fillmore OPEN MICROPHONE EVERY MONDAY 9:30 — 2:30 am ALL INVITED TO PERFORM & LISTEN by Car Repairs at reasonable independent professional Fran/ mechanic. 884-4521 mornings. Kleinschmidt, THE Millard Fillmore College Student Association will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Sub-Board I. Inc. MOVING 7 Call Same moving van, no small. 837-4691. top the Man too with the big or too ACADEMIC RESEARCH Send $1.00 for mail order 7,000 Angeles, topics: Calif. all fields. catalog of Box Los 25918-2, 90025, (213) 477 8474 Monday, 31 October 1977 The Spectrum . Page fifteen . �Spurts Information Announcements Tomorrow: Volleyball .il Ithaca Thursday: Volk-vball at Genesee Community Saturday: Football v*. Coast Guard Academy, Rotary Field, I:JO p.m.; Volleyball at the District Tournament, Clark Hall. 12 noon; Soccer at Brock port: Rugby at Oswego; Cross Country at the New York State Championship, Rochester. Tire UB Ski Team will be holding practice sessions every Monday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Apparatus Room of Clark Hall. All interested alpine, jumping and cross country skiers are welcome. For more information, call Chuck at 636-4474. I The University of Buffalo Doubles Championship will be held November 12 and t3 at the Amherst Bubble. Sign up at the Bubble office after 6 p.m. The entry fee is $4 per team. The entry deadline is November 10. Not*: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of on* issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a.m. CAC Volunteers interested in being resource aides for the health care area (coordinating new projects) are urgently needed. Contact Karen in 345 Squire or 5552. Browsing Library/Music Room is featuring a selection of jazz piano albums. Come try them out. Hours Mon.—Thurs. from 9-7 p.m. and Friday 9-4:30 in 255 Squire. Pre-Law Juniors University Placement & Career Guidance should see Jerome S. Fink in Hayes C, Room 6 or call 5291 for an appointment. Art History Club There will be a bus trip to the Cleveland Museum of Art on November 5. Leaving from Baird Hall at 8 a.m. The cost is $5.50. Seats on a first come first serve basis. Main Street Sigma Tau Gamma will have a tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 334 Squire. mandatory meeting Buffatonian will have a staff meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in 307 Squire. All members must attend. JSU will have Israeli folkdancing tomorrow from 8-11 p.m, in the Fillmore Room Squire. There will be a meeting for a canoe trip tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in 302 Wilkeson. UB Outing Club to Allegheny — Occupational Therapy Department will have a pre-major advisement meeting today at noon in Diefendorf 2. ECKANKAR International Society will have a tree open discussion tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey. — What’s Happening? CAC Volunteers needed to work with debilitated alcoholic at the Night People Drop-In Center. Please call Norm at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. Continuing Events Exhibit: Chinese paintings will be on display in Gallery 219 Squire until November 11. UUAB Film: "Niagara” (1953) will be presented in 170 MFAC at 7 p.m. UUAB Film: "The Haunting” (1963) will be shown al 8:45 in 170 MFAC. Film; "Young Mr. Lincoln” (1939) will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by the English a scries ol several short minicultural lairs on Campus There will be a pot luck dinner PT Sophmores & Juniors today from 5-8 p.m. in Fargo Cafeteria. Juniors will provide the food. French Club will have a meeting tomorrow in Norton Cafeteria at 11:30 Advertising for French Week will be discussed. For info call Anna 823-5205. CMS will have a Monte Carlo organizational meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the CMS office. All who arc interested in helping should attend. Drop-In-Center Too much on your mind? Need someone to talk to? The Drop-In-Center is open M-F, 10-4 p.m. in 67S Harriman and 104 Norton, just walk in! - a recital at of 8 p.m. French Club is sponsoring a trip to Toronto on November 12. Cost is $6. Call 6-2191 or 823-5205 for reservations. Tuesday, November 1 UUAB Film: “Targets" (1967) will be shown at 7 p.m. in ISO Farber. UUAB Film: “Medium Cool” (1969) will be shown al 8:55 • in 150 Farber. Film: "Bonnie and Clyde" (1967) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film: "The Spider's Strategem" will be shown in Diefendorf Annex 30 at 4 p.m. Sponsored by Modern Languages Department. Film; "Ordet” (1955) will be shown at 9 p.m. in 170 MFAC. will aluneh North — CAC Social Action is looking for a project head and volunteers to work on the issue of world hunger. Please contact Lesley or Wlater at 5552. p.m. Music: MFA candidate John Newell will present piano works in the Baird Recital Hall Sponsored by Music Department. JSU Placement A Career Guidance Students interested in Newsday summer internship program for 1978 should write for application to: Bernie Bookbinder, Senior Editor/Projects, Newsday, 550 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, Long Island, NY 11530. Due December 15. Be-A-Friend Big Brothers/Sisters are urgently needed to work with children 6-16 in the area. Interested volunteers should call 2048 or stop by 14 Townsend for more info. ” in banking tor accountants Israel today and tomorrow from f 1-2 p.m. There will bo an information desk at Squire and Capen Student bounties. II you wish to participate contact Mitch or Roger at 5513. — University Department. CMS Film: "Nanook of the North (1921) will be shown at 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Film: "Bye Bye Braveman" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Sponsored by )SU and Hillcl. Lecture: Langdon winner of MIT will discuss “Values and Ethics in the Design and Planning Professions” as part of the continuing series in SAED in Hayes 355 al 5:30 Accounting Club will meet on Thursday at 2 p.m. in 337 Squire. Kenneth Farmington will speak on the opportunities Register for Knitting Clinic and bring your problem knitting project with you. Intro to Mao-Tse-Tung is still open. Contact 110 Norton or call 6-2S08. Life Workshops Monday, October 31 English Folk Dancing will be held every Tuesday at 8 p.m in 337 Squire. Everyone is welcome. Placement A Career Guidance Attention Humanities Majors: A rep from USC Graduate School interested in speaking to students in the humanities will be on campus November 9. Call 5291 for an appointment. University 18 n - CAC Volunteer desperately needed to visit with an elderly man on an occasional basis. Call llene at SSS2. Gay Liberation Front has established a Drop-In-Center for gay people every MWF from 10-2 at 264 Winspear, Tolstoy F. Anyone with questions about homosexuality is welcome. Undergrad History Council will have a meeting today at 4 in 477 Red Jacket. Officers will be elected. All arc urged to attend p.m. UB/AFS Association will have a meeting today in B47 I Red Jacket at 8:30 p.m. Planning for upcoming weekend and Haliowcen refreshments. UB Outing Club will have a meeting for Cabin rentals at Allegheny Park, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in 302 Wilkcson, RCC office. CMS is sponsoring a camping trip to Allegheny Stale Park. Cost is $6.50 feepayers and $10.50 non feepayers. Includes meals for November 5th weekend. Sign up in 404 Wilkcson. Maul Feldman � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-31 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 27. It should be No. 26. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n26_19771031 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n26] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5bd729dd7f09c26673c7557e5ca98735.pdf 3d0d8d95fc9a8e0125f473b669a67034 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Voi. 28, No. 26 Friday, 28 October 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo Reverting to three-credit courses still a possibility by Danny Parker Campus Editor A Faculty Senate Committee on Curricular Structure report outlining the future of the four Course load at this University recommends that “no particular number of courses per semester be designated as a desired norm” and that “the University reaffirm the three credit/three contact hour course as the standard module for instruction in the lecture or seminar mode.” The four course load dilemma deals with the number of contact hours in the classroom and the respective number of credits awarded in the course. The Report centers on curricular structure, program review and administrative implications. The Committee is not trying to seek a “four course load or a five course load,” said chairman of the Comjnittee Robert Springer, to the Report, “In a According given program having different breadth, phases emphasizing or depth laboratory-type work, the number of courses per semester could easily vary from three to six." The Report stated, “There does not appear to be a general improvement in education here since the 1969-70 change (changing the course load from five to. four). Although the Committee feels the University’s curricular structure should not be based on a designated number of courses per student per semester, some basic cornerstone does seem desirable.” The three credit/three contact hour module is the cornerstone that Committee felt was necessary. Doubts more work The Committee felt that three crcdit/three contact hour course “has proven to be an effective module of instruction” and “doubts that there is a full one-third more content in a four credit/four contact hour course.” the Springer emphasized “the recommendation that Committee recognizes that the three for three unit is not necessarily the most effective in every circumstance and that departures from it should be undertaken for specific purposes.” Specifically, “The Committee recommends that the University undertake a systematic review of the curricular structure of all undergraduate degrees granting units and programs. This review should focus on departures from the basic module of a three credit hour/three contact hour course.” Senate .Another faculty Committee on x Contact/Credit Exception was set up this summer justify the hundreds of three contact hour/four credit hour classes for the 1977-78 academic year. The Curricular Committee to felt that “in many cases this requirement has been met by the addition of extra sssignments to existing courses which it feels may be inadequate in some cases as a permanent solution. Therefore, the Committee recommended that “unless the additional work cited to justify an excess of credit hours results from the basic purpose and design of a course, the reviewing and Division of Faculty Undergraduate Education (DUE) bodies should insist on a literal equivalence of credit hours and contact hours.” Carefully documented Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Claude Welch termed the Report as documented and “carefully important in its emphasis of increasing the breadth of an education.” Welch stated, “The changeover in 1969 was primarily a cosmetic one and this report reaffirms the Carnegie Unit.” Implications of this report are of credits per course. Both Welch and Springer agreed that if credit per course declines and more courses must be offered, then class size may rise as much as 25 percent in the affected area. Other problems could range from scheduling, registering and time, increased bus to competition among departments based on the number of credits is sure if departments will try and their three contact justify courses, or hour hour/four credit decrease the number if they will decided, was what provides the education, not best which inconveniences result.” Welch said, “It’s really unknown what is going to happen, and before they recommend (departments) change, they will have to examine the effects on students and scheduling.” He agreed that “alienation between students and the Administration could be increased, if you assume that students will react negatively to increased course an load. Although, alienation stems from the scheduling problem, the Committee suggested equivalence be eased by a —continued on page 20- Chinese Student Association charges KMT spying by Harvey Shapiro Spectrum Staff Writer F.dito-’s note: This is the first in a series of articles dealing with alleged spying by agents of the government of Taiwan on Chinese Students at this University. “Agents” of the Republic of China’s (ROC) ruling party, the Kuomintang (KMT), observe and file reports on Taiwanese students at this University who come in contact with “Communist literature,” Chinese students have claimed in interviews in recent weeks. Mong-Heng Tan and Peter Yuen, members of the Chinese Student Association (CSA), have named Shang-Hsi (Dick) Yeh, a graduate student in the Electrical Engineering Department, as a leader of the KMT faction on this campus. Yeh has vehemently denied the charge, claiming, “I am a KMT supporter, but 1 am not actively involved in the party.” Anonymity requested Since Tan is from Hong Kong, and cannot be touched by the KMT, he has talked freely, accusing Yeh of conducting surveillance of Taiwanese students here. However, some students from Taiwan have refused to comment on any political matter, because they fear reprisals. All Taiwanese students who agreed to be interviewed did so only after a guarantee of anonymity. Taiwan, or the Republic of China, is a small island off mainland China. Since the Communist takeover of the mainland in 1949, the island has been home for those who oppose the mainland regime. The ROC government still claims that a state of siege still exists with the mainland. According to Amnesty International, the government believes itself the true government of mainland China, and is very fearful of a Communist takeover of Taiwan. Thus, Taiwan does not realistically portray the mainland government and tries to keep all Taiwanese away from Communist literature. A student here who is a KMT sympathizer, stated that surveillance has occurred in the Chinese Student Association (CSA) office. According to this student, “they watch you to see if you will pick up and read any of the pro-Communist literature that is around. If you do they will write down your name.” Several sources have pointed the finger at Dick Yeh. They claim that Yeh sat in the CSA office to watch who reads pro-Communist literature. Yeh, however, denies this. ‘There are certain people,” he said, “who are spreading rumors about the Taiwanese government and myself. These students are out to make trouble. They are spreading rumors about me because I oppose their political position.” Yeh declined to mention the people by name but did say they were from Hong Kong. Yuen and Tan are members of the Graduate Student Association, an organization whose recent leaders have been increasingly radical. The two lean politically toward Communism. Reports allegedly filed According to Yuen, an agent/student writes down the a student who reads Communist literature, “a report is made on that student and sent to the ROC consulate in New York City.” Yuen added that this report name of includes “who is the President of the local CSA, the political leanings of both the CSA and the student on whom the report is based, the student’s contact with the ‘Bandits’ (Communists) and their propaganda, and other questions on thp-extra-curricular activities of the student.” The Vice-Counsel of the ROC Consulate in New York, denied these assertions. “No such George Chen, he said. “If students belong to the surveillance KMT and they have trouble, they can come to us, but no such agent network exists.” At one point Chen interrupted the interview and declined to answer more questions. He referred further questions to the Consul-General, Kung-Chuan Hsia. After repeated attempts, comment. Hsia could not be reached for Documentation of reports Several sources aid that once a report is made “the government can make it difficult for you if you decide to return to Taiwan.” The student said that if people apply for government jobs, their political backgrounds are checked. “If a report has been made on them,” the student continued, “they will not get that job.” Yuen claimed that more can, and has, been done to students. “If you continually associate with alleged Communist propaganda and you return to Taiwan, you can be arrested and jailed.” Several Taiwanese students, both KMT and non-KMT, have denied that the ROC Nationalist government jails alleged Communists. However, the New York Times has documented the case of Ch’en Yu-Hui, who supports Yuen’s accusation. Hui, a former student at the University of Hawaii, was found in Japan by KMT agents and brought back to Taiwan. He was tried and sentenced to seven years in prison. The Times reported that he was arrested for reading mainland Chinese publications while at the University of Hawaii. Communist literature available While other campuses have reported widespread surveillance, the situation here as been relatively quiet. Aside from the alleged observation in the CSA office, not much else has occurred. One student said that the passive nature of the Taiwanese students here accounts for the quiet atmosphere. Despite the relative political inactivity of students here, the presence of Chinese students may lead to KMT surveillance. “Since America is freer. Communist literature is available. Thus, students from Taiwan come in contact with favorable literature about Communist China, for the first time.” Tan maintained that many deem surveillance necessary to prevent contact with pro-Communist literature. �HtUe] Wins and Qmm*. Party Sunday, October 30 at 8 pm . Featuring El Marline, the Magician At Hillel House 40 Capen Bird. - FREE TO ALL spe about Third World solidarity by Daniel I. bases Spectrum protected vffltgjes surrounded Staff Writer “Southern Africa is the new storm center of the world,” announced renowned journalist Wilfred Burchett Monday night in the Fillmore Room. “A new solidarity between nations in South Africa is soon to brmg ,nde P endent *^>Ut „* Africa, said Burchett. Burchett confined most of his talk to the present situation in the which were for the vktiihs of the massacres blade of outside Johannesburg), ghetto Burchett knew of many who had electrified and . arrests in Sqwetto (the with barbed wire. This was the only pvt of the. village that had electricity. There was a dusk to dawn curfew and stragglers were ; gotten " out. of South Africa. Usually they went to Angola or shot by the Rhodesian guards Mozambique Where they received which patrolled night and day.” military and educational training advice; the following Burchett then moved on tb the and “Courage, courage. but intelligent ,i tuations ta &uth Africa and We will teach you hdw to be most Rhodesia. In Rhodesia, Burchett effective.” Yet, “the stage Where claimed, soldiers were so sick: of direct and straightforward armed the that much pf thC- violence can occur,” he later country was being prptected. hy • not been violence boiling kettle of the Third World, “mercenaries from the Wfcsterh Africa, occasionally referring to world including, mentioned, “has reached.” yet . Burchett ongmaliy is trom Burchett acknowledged recent, economic setbacks in Vietnam an44tt/ibnted them to a bad year earkulfcifajly- Sighting floo<h oaiu nunc frumum Asia. The crowd of about two hundred people was comprised mostly of students who reacted favorably to said. almost yyys ■ everything he '% I ->* tried' l^ahy:<hnn-yro|isht introduce Burchett and speak a .' few words of his own. Beyer u spoke of need for better ****?* disability coverage from t the. ;Accofding. ta-BurcheU.*. thb Army, universal unconditional struggle there is'going on right amnesty and concluded by spying,, now and there are some “l am not in jail; but I’m not free “asmHibemted. rones over which; then' intrbtfuced thie -enerii/ has no control”Thes4 yeH H He Burchett as the man who showed areas are not designated as him the way and as a personal “liberated zones” because such would give the deaignation friend of Ho Chi Minh. the right to declare government Burchett resounded the call for . the areas frct>fire zones where the amnesty and then proceeded Into population could be (acker}. As of hfs accounts' the freedonutfuggies of such nations Mamnielia, as . Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau and more recently 0 , ■ • *v * - , . ' . > Mekong Delta where-'they have been building an irrigation system which may enable double or even triple crops in a year. If this is successful it will solve many of the countries economic problems.” 229.06 4-Mod* rtsreo system. A ooaipJo1e"AM/FM' stereo system! it. an* unbelievable price. Stereo tuner has solid state chassis, AFC control, lighted tuning dial. Turntable in semi-auto, with VfsaOu* damped cue pause control, automatic'stop, automatic return; stroboscope speed control. Reg. ' During the question and answer period he highlighted the role women played in the wars of liberation in Mozambique and Angola. “They played a great role iii production which freed the men to fight.-They were very active in agriculture and in setting up medical and school facilities. tj»e full story has not been told, but I am sure they gave their maximum contribution.’’ ‘ fc track.play, jwttr autof.; -Switch-.over retard level controls)-4—program Indicator ' The Cold Spring Warehouse lights, % automatic stop. Smoked plastic dust protector, two 5-5/8 x 4-7/8 x 15" *peake**'jiW,cassette plfyer/neqorder, with push button controls; X853-0685A * prices.effective 167 Leroy at Fillmore Invites you to the 2nd annual costume ball. Angola. .itw > _ t r- -f' •. j, , -V »- ■T-v, \ ‘ T \ t * •? *> >*•»»> • v» . ••': * i f t Catalog Department - , 29th 9:30 October Brought to by the Moo-Profit C Rev. - i. A Boulevard Mall 10 am 9 pm 1303 Niagara Falls BJvd. y*� e' � g i ''-"A ir i AetbtCst; N:Y. 837 2140 .« "* you tfcru JMp*vW.77 .•.* ■ Two bands on hand with apple-dunking ft free food. All are welcome especially freshmen. Lost year had450 people, woul< like to break iri&qrd. : Guard patrolled Sometimes smiling dwiishly behind his horned rim glasses, often scowling when he toM of the difficulty he has in getting passport visas, Burchett captivated the audiencefor nearly two hours. He told of the “protected villages” in Mozambique which held over half a million of the country's three and a half million citizens inside a tract of tribal trust land. “They were locked away,” said Burchett, “inside the : . __ ' and monsoons in one part of the wJmh«; thw«'W«S >; country and draughts in the other possibility of armed struggle ia; he *%id, ‘rp* have. South A(rtp< -be answered done a tremendous amount with it haslhappncd "before; .We’.yr their country, especially. in. the „ ’ % * Dewey Stone. . Page two. The Spectrum. Friday, 28 October 1977 V! <r' • « � V • ' ot the world as , soar hotbeds * a. *"■ * *■**% �jm- f * » . - Factions of Bio Department divided Over appropriations by Elena Cacavas Spectrum divisions CMB and Biology. Explanations as to why the break occurred vary from Source to - Staff Writer Editor’s note: The Biology Deptrtment here was split three yetfrs ago into two divisions Cellular A Molecular Biology, and drganismal A Environmental source Department riot informed According to one Biology sludpnt,- .“Originally the 7 Biology. deportment was one, ehich meant alt grant money was for all The Chairman of this divisions. Blit CMB, which is not University’s Biology Department concerned with; the students, was and the director of thekuvisien of mad backlit* the money was Cellular and Molecular Biology divided. About three years ago, (CMB), Dr. Om P. Bahl, has CMB decided to split and refuted accusations made by therefore keep the grant money students and the faculty of for themselves.” Oraidsmal and Environmental A faculty member offered a division (Biology) that he provides slightly different interpretation, ai} inordinate amount of money claiming die trouble originated and facilities to the Cellular and two X>r three years ago when CMB Molecular Biology division. wanted'to spUt Aom the Biology ; Bahl said, “This malicious Division. “The administration set rumor must cope* from .die' fact up.a committee,” the professor that I am both chairman .of-the said, “three, members of w)iich Biology Department and director favored the division. There was, of CMB. However, .the chairman however,. no one ; on the has no- control over allocations, committee', who opposed it. In which indeed are target for fact, most pedple of the Biology Biology.” even not Department were Originally, Biological Sciences informed or invited to present a{ the University existed as -onp their opinions. The committee, of unit until the fall of* 1974 (the which Bahl was a member, year Bahl took ■bfTlce)' when a' recommended the split and a departmental split resulted' in two classic powerplay was. carried out.” The Spectrum it published Monday, Bahl responded with yet Wednesday and Friday Airing the academic year and on Friday only another version, saying the Airing the summer, by The Spectrum, consists of Department Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are ‘semi-independent academic located at 3SS Squire Hall, Stan University of New York at Buffalo. which are'. ms 343S Main Street. Buffalo. N.Y-. divisions 14214. Telephone: 1716) 831-6410. Bulk clan pottage paid at Buffalo. N. Y\ X.oSlfeftig-lMBride! courses. He Spectrum it provided free to of 1974, the *. students through subscription paid for the Biology split Sub Board 4K University is Dep«rtm«rtr* mall $10 pa, campus mad. These. :*as a ; ,Mk»; yefy ■ * <r ' ' - * • oriented and another was not.” He added that the division took place in the interests of both factions. X Bahl explained that the primary interest in the Biology Division is teaching, while CMB’j interests axe varied, incorporating both research and teaching. Students claimed the constant conflict between each section stems from the fact that the Biology division has a greater number of undergraduate students than does CMB, yet has less facilities. Bahl said the two budgets are handled independently. According - to one Biology professor, the State funds the departments by using a formula based on the number of students in each. Bahl said the division Biology appropriation is in fact several thousand dollars larger than. CMB’s. “CMB through research brings grants to the department,” Bahl claimed. “Only the newest people in CMB are not involved in research, whereas the majority from Biology is not involved. Grants to' CMB bring approximately $800,000 as opposed to $50,000 acquired by Biology.” - New Chancellor of SUNY named Clifton R. Wharton, currently the President of Mulng-m St.ue University, was selected Wednesday the new Chancellor of the State University of New York (SUNY). the nation's larges] iitmvnsm system. Wharton, 51, will become the first bkiek'to head the Sl'W system, which enrolls 350,000 students on b4 different campuses across the state. Acting SUNY chancellor, James Kelley, was widely rumored to be In line for the permanent post. However. Kelley suffered a heart attack last month which may have dropped him from the list of candidates. Wharton will replace Ernest Boyer, who resigned as chief of SUNY after being tapped by President Jimmy Carter for die position of U.S. Commissioner of Education. Wharton has served as President of Michigan State since I ‘>70, A native of Boston, he entered Harvard University at the age of I Wharton owns degrees from Harvard, Johns Hopkins and Chicago University. His academic specialty is economics with emphasis on agricultural development of third world nations. The new Chancellor will face several immediate and crucial concerns. After twenty years of meteoric growth, SUNY expansion has slowed to a crawl. Enrollment projections have been slashed and construction is virtually at a standstill, leaving many units across the state inoompleted. SUNY at Buffalo’* Amherst Campus is furthest from Completion, with $300 million in construction still needed to make the system’s largest unit functional. The budget crunch has forced the trimming of faculty payrolls, and morale is rumored to be low at several campuses across the state. Wharton will also have to negotiate with New York City on a possible takeover of the City Unhrcnity of New York (CUNY) by the state. New York City can no longer afford to maintain CUNY, the nation’s second largest university system. SUNY officials have attempted to cool talks on a state takeover. SUNY Trustees approved a $775 million proposed budget for next year and officials of the University are waiting with baited breath as the request approaches review by budget officials in Albany. It must also be approved by the State Legislature. The SUNY Chancellor is paid $57,650 a year and enjoy* a state home, a state car, and other expense allowances. <>. Conflict in Students and faculty from Biology who have condemned CMB generally agree that more research is done by CMB. However, they claim CMB appropriations serve to drain the Biology division. The meet recent controversy stems from issues : Year. yarpga: ISCHOOL * • : '.- Jr\tei*tts becahje one ifactloh'of the faculty was research ‘ HUTom the Amherst Campus: According to a faculty source, —continued on page 20 — S.A. has fWb positions now open. Senate Parlimentarian and Recording Secretary If you are interested in either position, please contact Andy LaLande at 636-2950 or pick up an application at the SA office In 111 Talbert. ‘Republican fog —W«lnst«in 9 Mondale backs Arthur Eve as Buffalo Mayor by Bobbie Demme Stuff Writer Spectrum Vice President Walter Mondale endorsed Democratic candidate .Arthur O. Eve for mayor of Buffalo in a luncheon speech at the Statler Hilton yesterday morning. Preceding his stop at the Statler, Mondale paid a visit to the Prudential Building, where he met with members of the Greater Buffalo Development Task Force to pledge his support for their renovation project. Buffalo was almost denied the appearance later with Mondale at privilege of Mondale’s presence as the luncheon. fog delayed the arrival of his plane at Prior airport for nearly two Curler for Eve Unexpected visitors to the hours. In his opening statement, the Vice President blamed his airfield were members of the tradiness on “the thick Western New York Peace Center, Republican fog . . . typical of a local organization active in the fight against the nuclear arms race their politics.” Mondale was greeted at Prior and other peace and citizens' oriented issues. One by Mayor Stanley M. Makowski, action various local personalities and member, holding a "stop I he arms representative of the press. race” sign said, “There are people Democratic mayoral candidate like us in cities all over the place Eve, originally scheduled to be a who will be there reminding him member of the welcoming party, that we favor disarmament." Mondale began his speech at was similarly delayed as his flight from Washington, D.C. was unable the Statler by again recalling his —continued on p4?e b to land in the fog. He made his Friday, 28 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �Amidst the beautiftil autumn colors of a ring of trees is Delaware Park Lake, actually an enlarged section of Scajaquda Creek. On the map the creek Lawn in Forest emerges Cemetery, perhaps from some leaky grave, into the park. Actually the creek is fed by Jubilee Spring below the cemetery but one look at the lake would tend to support the leaky grave theory; the lake looks dead and smells worse. - up into the lake.” An elderly local resident, Emil Stafaniak, said he had lived near the lake for close to 70 years. When 1 was a boy, my father was a fisherman in Lake Erie and the park’s lake was really dear. You could drink out of them both. Now one is as bad as the other,” he commented. Between Delaware Park Lake and Scajaquada Creek lies Mirror Lake, so called because of the adjacent reflection of Historical Society Building. As Stafaniak said, "Better they should call it Minor Swamp.” The problem with Mirror Lake could be deduced by any graduate of Geology 103. Minor Lake forms a giant eddy so the current slows down, thus depositing sludge all along the edge of the lake. Local views Local residents are quick to "We agree. stopped having backyard barbeques because of the smell,” said Dora Hammond. Another local, Janis Lendowski, observed, "Not even the ducks will go in the lake anymore. The factories all dump into the creek from downstream and it’s supposed to all go inta Black For Nippon Rock Harbor. But it doesn’t, the A special problem with Mirror dam current is so slow, it all backs Lake is that Jt features the Japanese Garden, supposedly a tribute to Buffalo’s sister city - Kanazawa, Japan. Unfortunately, if the good people of Kanazawa could see this “tribute” they would probably think Buffalo was seeking retribution for Pearl Harbor. The Garden consists of a bridge (over muddy waters), three little islands (three piles of dirt) with branches stuck in them which pass for bonzai trees and an iron Japanese lantern, a gift from Kanazawa, that is more rust than vandals iron because keep dumping it into the lake. Mirror Lake is also notorious for having almost as many mosquitoes in the summer as the Amazon during malaria season. Even the statue of Abraham Lincoln which faces the lake seems to have a nauseated look on its otherwise distinguished face. And if the nearby bust of Mozart had arms, it would probably be holding its nose. ' Another strange item was a pipe sticking up out of Mirror Lake from which water gushes continuously. No one at the City Parks Department was able to identify the source of this water; in fact, no one even knew of it. The total cost of the cleanup is estimated by project Assemblyman William B. Hoyt (D., Buffalo) to be close to $8 million. The project calls for a complete dredging and deepening of the existing lake and for the construction of a tunnel that will carry polluted Scajaquada Creek water around the lake. The also calls for the project development of existing fresh water springs in the lake area. springs, especially Cold Spring and Jubilee Spring, provided much of the residential water for the city’s Black Rock section before the turn of this century. “After eight frustrating years of working on this project, this report from Albany comes as very news,” happy stated Assemblyman Hoyt. He added that with the continued strong support of Senator Moynihan and Congressmen LaFalce and Nowak, the Federal Environmental Protection Agency would act to approve the final phase of this project which will begin by 1978. Such naitcutting -v ' .priced UUAB SOUND/TECH itH Jfl proudly present-' 4* The Largest -• ! SpitWI Effect DISCO SPECTACULAR University at Buffalo Saturday, Oct. 29th at 8 pm Sharp Squire Hall Fillmore Room Main St. Campus Tickets available at Squire Ticket Office UB Students $1.50 non-students $2.50 • This show will include: � The 2001 fog machine � Strobe for 750 people used in Lasarlum Light Show. � Light Show used. In "2001 Odyssey” � Echo Chamber used In "Earthquake " � Largest Disco Sound System used I Uss 1098 eimwood 'Avenue, n» Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 28 October 1977 . •?•*» i»~.- Sffii York .%3 j* j*« .*Uv* tuA# 686 8650 *!•£ *-*„ »**T �Signature drive fails to repedl health fee Last week’s Student Association of the Staty University (SASU) attempts to gather signatures on petitions to repeal the controversial student health fee were unsuccessful, according to Buffalo SASU representative Allen Ckfford. SASU succeeded in accumulating only five hundred to six hundred signatures. Clifford stated he felt many students were hesitant to sign because Si^SU; failed to provide enough factual information to substantiate their claims. Consequently, skeptical students turned away unwilling to leave their signatures in support of an issue they X considered nebulous. X The health fee, which will amount to $17 a year for students at this University, was established by the SUNY Board of May ,in response to a $2.3 million cutback in SUNY revenues. Although officially listed as a health fee, that money will be contributed towards the SUNY general (und. Thus far, no indications of plans fbr standardization and improvement of health care have been devised, according to SASU delegate Clare Riorday. In addition, SASU Vice President Arthur Hildaigo, who attended the Health Service Fee Task Force claimed the Board of Trustees felt students should be paying more fees for the services provided them and arbitrarily chose to implement one for health services. “It was just dreamt up out of a clear blue sky,” Clifford said. Therefore SASU is planning a new drive for signatures beginning on Monday in Squire and Capen Halls. “We will have more information this week including, hopefully, minutes of the legislative session during which the fee was implemented,” stated Qifford. “We’re hoping for more support this time.” If the fee can not be abolished by next semester, he added, SASU will attempt to have the fee costs covered by student aid. < ' - Mondale —continued from . previous visit to Buffalo, saying “Just as I saw victory in your eyes then, I see it in your eyes now . . . we will be together again.” Mondale also brought a personal message from I Hubert Humphrey to his “friends in Buffalo Hubert Humphrey wants Arthur Eve elected Mayor of Buffalo.” In ... .addition. Mondale asserted Unit his endorsement was on behalf of both the President and himself. The agenda for Mondale’s visit, which had originally included a stop at Shea’s Buffalo Theater and an appearance at the Democratic rally with Chairman Joe Crangle, was shortened due to time limitations after his late arrival. Following an opening statement. Mondale left the airport via motorcade for the Prudential Building. . page Crackdown Cycle parking spots created Designated motorcycle parking areas will be created within two to three weeks in Parking lot 7 on the Amherst Campus in front of Baldy and O’Brien halls, according to Director of University Police Lee Griffin. Future areas will be established in the Ellicott and Governors lots, in the hopes of relieving the problem of illegal motorcycle parking on sidewalks and fire lanes. 3— . the Greater Buffalo Development Task Force, through whose efforts one of the last two remaining Sullivan buildings in the world, the Prudential Building, has been saved from demolition. In his few minutes of discussion with the task force. Mondale remarked of their ultimate objective to rebuild and rehabilitate the city, “That’s a Griffin said that Vice President for Facilities and Planning John Telfer informed him that steel rails will be installed in motorcycle parking areas so that the vehicles can be secured. A number of motorcyclists are parking illegally on the Amherst Campus in order to save walking time ftotn the distant parking lots and to prevent them from being stolen, explained Griffin. The tiny national responsibility..” Makowski added that, previously, on the occasion of Mondale’s last the in Buffalo during stop Presidential campaign, he had stated, “If he [Mondale] were elected, this city would not die.” Mondale concluded his speech at the Statler by saying, “With all our Democratic leaders here in New York . . Carey, Moynihan . . . we’ve got everything all together. All we need is a mayor Eve.” After spending approximately an hour and a half here in Buffalo, Mondale again boarded his plane en route to Westchester County. by Mayor Makowski, he there met with Robert Bailey, James Magavern, and Paul Battaglia, all members of Police crack down University Police are now issuing ticketsinstead of warning tags to illegally parked motorcycles in an effort to crack down on parking offenders. Some cyclists argue that parking motorcycles elsewhere saves parking spaces for cars. Griffin admitted this contention has validity, but argued such practices are against the law. Although the parking situation in the Baldy—O’Brien lot is the central problem area, the situation on the Main Street Campus “seems to be taking care of itself,” according to Griffin. Motorcyclists are permitted to leave their bikes in front of Diefendorf, Squire, and the Health Sciences ffcc proudly presents use . - Accompanied carried away, but according to the laws all motor vehicles must be parked in parking lots. U.Utah Phillips <S Rosalie Sorrels Friday, October 28th and Sat. Oct. 29th at 8:30 pm Cafeteria 118 Squire Hall, Main St. Campus Students $ 1 • Faculty & Staff $1.75 others $1.50 0 sud board 7QONE INC Serving til 1 AM Weekdays, 2 AM Fri. & Sat ■ Beer other refreshments will be served. & Friday, 28 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �\ * Practical mayoral issues To the Editor: Oi ■' ■ ■ ■ • I wish to express my opinion that your article of October 19 does a disservice to readers, who should expect more from a City Editor than slleging political “rhetoric” with his own hyperbole. The fault, I think, is a nihilist attitude which makes no effort to treat seriously an important dty election. The article I mean was “Substantial Platforms to Lacking in Present Mayoral...” My objection the editor’s thinking that there is no value to the "rhetoric” of this race. Positions regarding present together with a record of proven experience are a valuable means of comparison between «* exil • . Everyone has his favorite way of politely expressing disgust. My colleague John Reiss usually says, “It’s not Tops.” Well, this column has not been ‘Tops” of late and I’ve been mulling over the reasons why, running various reels through my mind in alow motion, fooling around with the focus and. looking to catch something in between the frames. My dimattsfaction with this corner is either part of or because of a larger ill feeling I’ve been wrestling with concerning the paper as a whole, specifically the issues we’ve put out the last couple of weeks. Underneath the embarrassing mistakes, poorly handled stories and the thinness of the list few issues, runs a deeper current of my discontent with the course this ship is sailing. My complaints are teeming with contradictions. The papers are going faster than Elvis Presley albums, by most people’s observations. It’s hard to get a copy of The Spectrum after noon. So it would appear that the paper is more popular. While I do oat attribute this to a slashing of the bathroom tissue budget here, neither do I accept it as an indication that we’re putting out superior James F.Kaval Kudos to Carlson To the Editor This line in Phytiology of Behavior by NeO R. Carbon (p.p. 104): “One often refers to the hypothalamus as controlling the four Ps: fighting, feeding, fleeing ■wH mating.” Fizzy allah gee or gizzy alkh fee. Michael Stephen Levinson The Spectrum Friday, 28 October 1877 Editor-in-Chwf Brett Kline - Maned m Editor Baainaaa Manafar Jay Boon — Gerard Starnetfcy Gail Bass Cory don I rstand Book* Campus Paulette Bureczaneki Denny Parker City Harold Goldberg Composition ........Carol Bloom Mercy Carroll .. Mike Foramen Contributing .Andrea Rudner Copy Paige Miller Art* . Backpage .... . - Janet Rea Faatura Oenisa Stumpo Graphics Layout Wendy Polities Ken Zierler Fred Wawrzonek Barbara Komantky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo Dau* Coker Pam Jenson j Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports Joy Clark Music AM.t vacant The Spectrum served by the CoNape Prate Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angelas Timas Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Ness* Service. (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republics! ion of any matter herein without the ewpraa* content of the * P Jl. />«-■-« --> -a. . 1_ ffricny ecNior*in*unwT is 1- a lorDiaoen. - .« Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Fhday, 28 October 1977 . . m^ffMinnti' i ' t i iv, G.B.MaUon of Chutes Department About. There is also a more concrete feeling that we are "»««■*ng, or not hitting hard enough at things here that we do know about. And it’a very easy for us to I»»nge in our offices and complain about undentaffing. But what aggreashre policies have we pursued to alleviate this peronniel problem? Very few. On the other hand, why aren’t there twenty more bodies floating around in that sea of 15,000 students that are willing to volunteer us their intellect? On a third hand, what student organization does not suffer from, massive upmvotvwnent? Perhaps we are mori fortunate than most and should be grateful I, as an editor, am frustrated by my inability to transform grandiose ideas and creative thinking into black and wKte, I am frustrated by the University bureaucrats with whom I must deal, but .who own certain overwhelming advantages. These people are probably unknown to you, but affect your life as a student more than any rtuderit leader or editor of The Spectrum. Presume we want to investigate something on the University level. They got it aU over u>. These bureaucrats can snow us betttr than any Buffalo blizzard with facts, procedures, prohibitions, and Albany. They know their one unarguable defense particular bureau much better than we {Id- They can rightfully accuse us of not comprehending their system, dte very investigating and harboring some unsavory suspicion more often than you might about. This happens y A ' - importantly this campus community- Maybe next time... Vol. 28, No. 26 candidates. John Phelan has served locally as an assistant district attorney andin Albany as an aide to Senator Majority Leader Bari Brydges. An excellent candidate Phelan • has attorney demonstrated his community concern by negotiating with Bethlehem Steel to keep a viable economy here. The issues are not esoteric, but practical, even emotional; among issues 'oh which John Phelan has taken a stand are: patronage in City Hall; the role of public employee unions in municipal government; reforming city police; revitalizing downtown, etc. > by lay Roam already seated. Apparently those responsible for tins affair are immune to the conditions and never feel the need to attend to their bodily Auctions. The facilities in the Clark Gym, where this concert was needlessly held, hc less than adequate. I feel extremely sorry for those individuals who felt the need to relieve themselves in the bathroom sink and janitors’ cleaning tub, but I can hardly blame them. As for the girl seen urinating on the grass outside the gym, your embarrassing inconvenience was the spark that encouraged this article. 1 just wish that your inconvenience could have been shared by those responsible for this affair. It is truly a shame because the Bromberg concert was probably the finest rminriannhip that will have been peafonned on this campus. It is unfortunate, that It had to be appreciated under these ridiculous conditions. I might suggest that ‘next time’ you utilize facilities downtown despite additional expenses. I’m an* all who attended would have gladly paid any amount necessary to see this extremely talented and entertaining performer. As for the administration and those responsible for the Amherst Campus Complex, I would like to know why facilities for affairs of this type were not incorporated in the plans of your wonderous brainchild, lust another "'1 fa You know, it’s true, what you’ve been bitching about (privately or publicly). TheSpectrum has been beating several almost dead horses. lt,’s Important to understand that they seem, to us, to be important bones, thoroughbreds if you wiB, and if we appear insistent upon getting out last licks in, itb only because we’re listening to the little voices in our heads that claim to know what is vital reading to the students of tins University. These little voices have been ending their relevatkms lately with, “This is a recording.” Therein lies the problem. For we haven’t the insight to change the tape or the initiative to stop tuning in. So perhaps it’s time for a rewinding of our thinking. This, however, is no push button task. You see, we have virtually no concrete conceptions of either the range or the depth of student interests, we really don’t. All we have are these little voices hinting at where student interests should he. So we’re confronted with these two circles of thought. One may be larger than the other, though we would certainly not know which one. The circles may be concentric, they may not intersect at ML They may not even be round for all we know. Yet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, The Spectrum is there, waiting for you to pick up and read. Or not read. Why are we so uninformed? Perhaps because we’ve put no effort into accurately gauging your interests. Or perhaps you've put no effort into informing us. Or perhaps we realty are informed and don’t know it. Or is it that student interests are so varied and undefined that our guesses as reasonably intelligeitrand experienced journalists are as accurate gauge as any. So could it be that we are really not uninformed but that there is nothing to be informed about? Somehow, I don’t think so. We have no difficulty convincing ourselves what a splendid job we’re going. Glancing through newspapers from other universities. The Spectrum’s technical and literary qualities appear unequalled. (I’d ask you to come up and convince yourself, hilt I’ve been through all that.) We have our specific stories and editorial stands to be proud of. We have printed more pages than at this time last year and we are doing it on a smaller slice of your activity fees. So are yon getting more for your money? Well, in terms of pulp and ink, undeniably yea. Then why am I writing this column? Because this paper is not cutting it as I know it can cut it, • that’s basically why. ■ , * * • ~ *■ So even when we know students are getting screwed, we are often powerless to writ* responsibly about it. This translates Into boring articles in which an administrator makes a secy impressive defense of his policies, backed up by very official sounding figures. The same article may offer subjective and accusatory gripes by students, or unimpressive of “our side." And wailings by maybe well run an editorial selfacting fids Somehow We’re Getting Screwed But We Don'tKnow Exactly How attitude. Or maybe you don’t know what the hell I’m talking about. And then there are the student leaders, who are not exactly inundating this office with hot news tips. We ate fighting the same battles; it’s just that they are alternately oar allies and enemies. Of course, their unwillingness to due os in on certain issues could be either a reflection of our irresponsibility as journalists or their irresponsibility as student leaders. And floating over the whole issue is the feeling that students in general neither know nor care about what their student government does. If you came up here and told me you were sick and tired of stories and cohuns about hacks and hack organizations, I could offer you no argument. None. This returns us to the conflict between What you are interested in reading and what you should be interested in, i,c., what’s important. Do we concentrate only on the former? That kind of journalistic thinking has brought us the New York Poet and Eyewitness News amazingly popular, and intellectually vacuous. So do we aim our efforts at the latter? That requires injection of our personal prejudices and this implicit “holier than: thou” attitude toward our readers. The issues are what we make them has been heard around this office more than once. Though I see the danger in this, I’m certainly not dear on what to do with it. And always, hanging over our heads, are the prize winning bound volumes of 1969 and 1970 lying silently on the shelves of this office, signifying the long-gone glory days of this newspaper. So where does this column lead? Well, halfway through a tunnel of unknown length. But 1*U continue lighting my lantern every week or so. And IH keep casting my voice off the stone walls, listening carefully for any kind of echo. And I’ll keep straining my eyes in search of that beam of - - There is an underlying feeling that we are fight. missing things at this University that we don’t know �Beyer and Clark To the Editor: even mention the atrocities committed by the oppressive Ailende regime? And while we’re on this subject, why docen’t The Spectrum speak out for the ■pillions .of Slavic peoples in the eastern European community who cry out to the West for someone to lift them from their miserable regimes who impose a reign of terror and keep them in bondage. My longer. brothers and sisters in the Ukraine ask that The <[. . , back in 197-5-76, former chancellor Spectrum speak for them, but The Spectrum i i I' recall Ernest Boyer and our preddent were the villains. The wouldn’t dare, because the Soviets arc the heroes, Spectrum was chewing them put because of the and. the American capitalists are the real oppressors. State’s retrenchment, towards academic programs. HAI.I’d like to take.the leftist. The Spectrum staff, Your newspaper demanded that the State stop to my relatives’ village in the Soviet Union for just immediately on construction of the “white .one dfy. Maybe then they’d begin to understand. elephant” oampua out in Amherst. And finally, in regards to Bruce Beyer true, By the fall of 1976, The Spectrum was singing a the Vietnam war was a sad chapter in American different tune.* Now* they were criticizing SUNY -history.- But -this country has given me something because they didn’t have a gym at Amherst, and very precious liberty, and for that gift 1 would ;crying how the Bubble y*s inadequate. Around the take a gun and fight for the freedom of other people, '■ante time, the bleeding-hearts wer6 crying for or to diefend my country, no matter how right or .Chilean Communist Party head Luis Cbrvalan, and Wrong my country is. Bruce Beyer is nothing but a 'the atrocities being committed fo the “poor people coward, and lie should be forced to complete his i *of Chile.” sentence, and'also face sentencing upon conviction Now the latest causd is Bruce Beyer. All I read 9 of bailftimplng charges. While they’re at it, they how he was mistreated, and how the war was wrong, should toss that traitor and piece of filth Ramsey and what a national hero he is. Npw may I comment Clark in the klink with him. aboufaU of these issues? As I finish this letter, I wonder to myself First of all, I think KOtter is a hell of a good whether The Spectrum will have the courage to print president, one that we art indeed {fortunate to halve. this ’‘reactionary” letter. If they do, more power to He has fought for the students, and 1 admire his them, for it’s time that the other side got to present efforts t<? complete the Amherst Campus. its view*. If not, well it isn’t too important, because I Second of all, I think Lujs Corvalan should be sec Uttje value in this publication anyway. beaten and shot. How come The Spectrum doesn’t Andrew A. Kulyk eSt • ■ v» tjJtJPil .*■ *1 t Mffrf Ever since-I began my studies here at UB in the faB of 1975, 1 have seen The Speetrum speak up in favor of the most I have kept my peace up until now, but after seeing all this nonsense idolizing,Bruce Beyer,. I cannot keep my peace any gui ' . % .... , .. .... . ■ >. - • - . ’ ’ Amnesty for Beyer To the Editor. . independence and reunification of our fatherland. To the American people, we hold no hatred. We know better than Mr. Fishbein. Today the war is over for the people of the world. Tp the SO million Vietnamese and dose to 1,000,000 Americans facing harassments from the U.S. Government, the struggle Is far from over. International laws hold the U.S. Government responsible for paying reconstruction aid to This is also a question of national honor ,ahd integrity to the l).S. And, public opinions in the U.S. are in favor of universal amnesty for people like Bruce. If the U.S. Government is truly serious about “forgetting the past and looking toward the future” as the V-S. Ambassador to the U.N. said on the P9c«sipn of Vietnam’s admission to the U.N., these I could but have pity on the obvious ignorance of the individual who wrote that “Bruce Beyer was a traitor” (the Spectrum, 10-16). Apparently he has been swallowing all those lies fed to him by the U.S. Government all these years. As a Vietnamese, I feel obliged to state my feelings about his letter. The Vietnamese a great debt to progressive people of the world In.'supporting their struggle, and especially the Americans who, as early as 1964, took to the streets to expose the aggressive nature of this U.S. Government in Vietnam. We highly appreciated the sacrifices made by Norman Morrison, Alice Hers, and countless other Americans who have given their lives in the cause of justice. No leas appreciation do we have for 'hundreds of thousands other young Amferf&ns who refused to take Part,In a roost horrible' war designed to stop the «*nig|V for ' are the steps to take. C *rSST A untying affair To the Editor- I am glad to see that students are Anally showing their discontent with the articles that recently have been printed in The Spectrum, our student newspaper. Recently Mr. Steiniger (October 26) stated that articles on professional baseball (N.Y. Yankees) has no place, in a college newspaper. I agree. I also feel that article? on professional journalism (something The Spectrum obviously does not possess) does not haye its place in a college newspaper. I am referring to. the series of articles printed on the dominance of the Sunday edition qf the city newspapers. I would never have written this letter except that, there was an issue that should have received frqnt page precedence for weeks. That is the return of football to the UB community. Bruce Beyer, a fugitive, returned to Buffalo after seven years of exile. The Spectrum printed a series of articles, mostly front page, on this man. UB football, a community unifying affair, , returned to Buffalo also after seven years of exile. The week before the first game in seven years, there were only a few articles buried inside the Friday issue. Poorly written at that, may I add. I was truly expecting a three-inch banner headline on the front page. Of course, I must be naive. The Spectrum only gave that sort of headline to Charles Pernaslese when convicted of murder. Or one small listing about the pep rally before the Canisius game. Rapist “Kenny” Johnson gets many listings throughout the paper for his pep rallies. This past week we played Brockport, an important game to the football team. Not one article was printed on Friday. Instead of “urging all students, faculty and administrators to hear this native Buffalonian (Beyer) speak about his anti-war activities in 10/26) over ten years Buffalo” (Spectrum , page 1 ago, why don’t you “urge” students, faculty and administrators to come and support student related activities here at UB . . TODAY. - . Craig R. Cirbus 31 profiles There, has been considerable discussion in recent weeks about the Faculty Student Association (FSA), the University services corporation. This installment of SA PROFILES will focus on the structure of FSA and some recent changes in the organization, rather than the controversies. FSA operates various University services, including the Food and Vending Service, the Bookstore, Check Cashing, the Ticket Office in Squire Hall and linen services in the dormitories. i FSA receives no outside funding, relying only on income generated by its own services. Hence, estimates must be made to maintain operating guidelines. For instance, Food Service operates on a ten percent “missed meal” estimate in order to keep costs down. This usually accurate system, however, was upset by last winter’s blizzard when the normal ten percent margin was dramatically reduced causing a shortage. Last summer, the Board of Directors or FSA was restructured to include more student participation. Six students now sit on the Board. Previously, the Board included only two student representatives. The only other sources of student input were in the form of two advisory committees on the Bookstore and Food Service. Four representatives from the Student Association (SA), Dennis Black, Andy Lalonde, Dan Kinley and Alexandra Kukan, one from the Graduate Student Association and one from the Millard Fillmore College Student Association are the student members of the Board. SA Executive Vice-President Andy Lalonde is Chairman of the Board. Board meetings are held monthly and are open to the public. Give IRC a chance To the Editor: As much as IRC has been the source of heated controversy of late including enough fruitless exchanges, 1 now feel inclined to break my silence. UhtO now. I’ve maintained the Harpo role since the thing I detest second most, besides politics (in the petty sense), is senseless bickering. Both sides are equally guilty of ensueing with an entourage of destructive criticism, negative results accomplished. I emphasize this so that the tone of my comments should be interpreted constructively. Firstly, we do not pretend to maintain total innocence. We admittedly make, and have made. mistakes. We are only human, and all busy students besides, and we try not to take exception to anyone pointing out our error if presented fairly. Better yet. if related in a constructive sense, perhaps then we can learn and benefit from it. It is discouraging that The Spectrum has chosen to print whatever it feels like printing without adequate attention and with insigfatrveness lacking; once printed there is no erasing of the impression left on the reader’s mind. Refuting is futile and unnecessary if journalism has been performed responsibly, including a proper determination of the facts and situation beforehand. The circumstances often requires examination .in totality, with last minute phone calls or abrupt comment not being conducive to fair representation. Utilization of proper channels for information is fundamental, with provision for an approach more methological and careful. Cases in point: (1) When the budget question arose, was not the treasurer a likely source' of information, since financial responsibilities and matters are my concern? 1 was not approached. (2) One taking a questioning interest in the travel situation would have uncovered at the very least that it involves IRCB, besides the fact that no failure or negligence on their behalf is involved, much more capacity was requested but denied by the airlines. (3) IRC would have happily obliged to discuss the refrigerator Spectrum situation with The circumstances often require examination in totality, with last or anyone, self-interest is far beyond our realm of reasoning and concern in this matter. Strictly speaking, we have been bending over backwards to accommodate everyone’s needs in this respect if not, decree would have it small refrigerators for all. fhangingdirections here, much more important - activities should be secondary to our real purpose of responsive government for the dorm student. I won’t even pretend that this has been the total case so far, but that is the direction we are striving to attain and we have made considerable gains along these lines. Our efforts in regard to food service, buses, future telephone service, future room arrangements, expanded radio station, go unannounced while our ' student ID involvement has been played up. There was considerable mention made of our budget yet it simply is not deserving of such attention, it really is of secondary importance. We offer a package of entertainment and tangibles to the students to elicit membership that provides us with two things; (a) less importantly, funds to provide the entertainment promised; (b) most importantly, members, students, the greatest majority and representation possible. That way we can respond to, involve and work with, and represent a majority faction to attain a bargaining position to remedy problematic situations. Thus, our funds lead to entertainment which in itself is a means to the end. Our funds are adequate, we have had and co-sponsored events, will continue to do so plus coffeehouses, etc. ah besides top rate movie presentation. But The Spectrum echoes my sentiments that the main order of business is students and dorm problems; involvement here is cheap. One does not need a walloping budget to accomplish what the objectives of IRC are, we can accomplish something, yet still have fun and amuse ourselves besides. If you chastise us for our failures, it is because as of yet we have not had the involvement and student action needed; our objective is to achieve this and channel it constructively. We totally invite student response, but we need it before the fact; we ask for action and involvement, not belated criticism. Great energy certainly has been expanded in admonishment via literary features, had half that total effort been expended at the onset we all may have reaped the rewards. A mutual relationship based on cooperative use, not abuse, will be beneficial to all and a far cry from the mistrust and hard feelings already wrought. ... Steve Peck Treasurer IRC Friday, 28 October 1977 The Spectrum Page seven . . , \ �Speak up 7n l he Editor. OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS Amidst all the bickering currently in progress on campus, one fact remains inarguably clear: The Spectrum is serving a very useful purpose as a forum for the exchange of ideas. From Pat C, Roman to IHC, The Spectrum has allowed many fascinating opinions to surface. Thank you! presents The first topic I’d like to bring up should cause no argument: the curtailment of hours at the University libraries. Specifically, I’m upset with the cutbacks at the Science and Engineering Library. Tuesdays and Fridays, the SEL closes at 5 p.m. I was hoping to do some research for a lab report this evening (Tuesday, 10/25) at the SEL, but arrived there at 8 p.m. to find it was closed. I’ll be able to rearrange my plans, but that surprise I didn’t need. The long-range plans for SUNYAB published tet year call for a greater emphasis on graduate-level research. It seems to me that an efficient, wp.U-stocked library system is mandatory for the nurturing of a high-quality research reputation. This curtailment jeopardizes that potential reputation, and increases the level of inconvenience on already beleagured students. I have one suggestion for the University libraries. It may be unpopular, but at least it’s a start. The late-night function of the UGL seems to be a “cram” center for forthcoming tests (usually the next day). Are library facilities necessary for this purpose? Why not open Diefendorf Hall (or Diefendorf Annex) for late night studying, staffed by one person whose purpose is to baby-sit the hi.iMing- to make sure no one sets fire to it, for instance. The leftover funds could then be used to restore early evening hours at least to the SEL. It seems the Erie County sherriff’s department ( Buffalo Evening News, 10/25) is having trouble spending its budgetary allowance. SUNYAB should offer to remove the burden of spending that money from the county. Topic two concerns Rick Eddy’s letter (“Happy To Be Alive.” 10/24) to The Spectrum. Rick, you share ray sentiments 200 percent! What a refreshing letter. I’d like to add one point: AO the current crises (ID cards, IRC, the Olympics) seem to have one common denominator; lack of communication. Administration with students, students with I think a lot of the current students, whatever problems could have been rendered less painful by an attempt by every person associated with SUNYAB to communicate better. When you see a problem developing, speak up! Left untreated, a little problem can turn into an unsolvable, no-win Thursday, Nov.. 3 at 8:00 pm (Tloot Court (O’Brian Hall) Fenton Lectures ‘The Changing Student” by Benjamin DefTlott Author of Surviving the Seventies as well as numerous College at articles and reviews. Professor DeMott currently teaches Amherst The Fenton Lecture Is presented annually by the Office of Cultural Rffairs. FREE • • mmm — ATTENTION *% *=• All those interested in Creative Arts as Therapy, Art Therapy, Music Therapy, and Dance Therapy, the UB Chapter of the Creative Arts os Therapy will be holding an informal meeting MM Sunday, Oct. 30 at 3 pm in Fillmore 316 Amherst Campus MBS Warn what you want out of the d ion h L977f - call Debbie Reich, 636-5239 ~■■*■" «>• :: ?'• . ** •' *mmsr Tlftfiftffrt xvi �I I ' s& mb Spectrum Mutit Staff The element that I've always appreciated the most in both David Bromberg's music and in the man himself, or at least (n the man as he appears thiough his music, is the humor. Listen to his blues-talk, his ad-libs; qftsdngs.like "Bullfrog Blues" and "Will Not Be Your Fool", both Bromberg compositions, and you can't help shrieking at least once or twice. He is also, without a doubt, a very serious and talented musician and songwriter, but his humor always seems to remain uppermost in my mini. *. v V-*C*ts �'OTt?# •With this impression, therefore, I went to interview David Bromberg Friday night before he appeared at Clark Hall to a capacity (to say the least) crowd. I wasn't quite prepared for the man I met. Bromberg was quite, polite, serious, and, if it's at all possible, a bit nervous? Come on, somebody who's (My lifetime!), been playing guitar for nineteen has had "stars" like Dylan and the Dead play with him](Not to mention Chubby Checker), and has a firrq following of fans who know good folk-bluegrass-bluesboogie when they hear, it/ (though he's never hit the Top 40 paydirt and won those multitudes) couldn't be at all apprehensive. Not: about playing for a crowd that would most likely be recptive to him and his show (Why else would they be there? They knew what they were gettihg into, I'm sure). And it couldn't have been me I may be many things,, but frightening. I'm not. Well, I must have imagined it. Right? - Fame not mine One thing I know I didn't imagine was% Bromberg's modesty and the acceptance of himself and -his -place in the cnusjeworldthat yyent along with ft. As he put it, ''‘Fame is a rather peculiar goal, and it's not mine. I've known people who've always wanted to be famous, that's what they've strived for, and they're not happy with it. Some people are. But fame's not what I'm striving for." So whatt irOavW” Bromberg's goal? 'To play really well, and by doing that, have a good time." Another element of Bromberg's music that makes it satisfying to varied tastes it its' diversity, "f. try to keep it interesting," he commented. 'This is not very calculated, what I do, at all. We're very diverse; we have a repetoire of 100-200 songs. They drop in and out once in awhile." Where does he get all this material from? "I listen to a lot of records." He keeps his listening varied, also: “I'd hesitate to name favorites.'' From being a Greenwich Village folkie in the sixties, Bromberg has met many people ("A lot of them, Dylan for instance, came and saw me play") and come a long way. To hear him talk, though, you'd think he was still a veritable nothing. The recognition that he has earned hasn't made him into anything near an "unreachable star". The Jane Olderman Band began the evening at 10:30 not bad. Jane has a pleasant, folky voice, and performs pleasant, forgettable, original songs. She has a tendency to run her words together, making a good deal of her lyrics unintelligible. Her band provided adequate backup and some good harmony on a couple of tunes, the most interesting (but odd) of which was the acappeila "Rice Crispies" jingle, followed by "All Over Now", with a bit of staged movement a la the Temptation. They ended their 45-minute set without an encore — Divine reckless abendon David Bromberg and his band took the stage at 11:40. They began with a bluegrass-flavored "Six Days On The Road" that digressed into a jam, with Bromberg, Dick Fegy and George Kindler all playing fiddles. John Firmin added some woodwinds and suddenly changed the tune into an Irish jig. Kindler changed the acoustic fiddle for an electric one, and the band jumped into a fine boogie tune. Curt Linberg's trombone and Firmin's fine sax adding depth. Bromberg announced the arrival of his new L.P., RacMu Abandon "that's all I'm going to say about it because plugging records is obnoxious. However, buying them is divine." Next came "Steelin'," a tune from that most recent album, complete with horns, mandolin, and : r4 * mSssi iPaE \ 4 rM?- Ip lVr-' ; MHRI —Janaor —> everything! The extreme talent of the musicians and the variety of things each could do was impressive. Fegy played mandolin, fiddle, banjo and guitar, Firmin a variety of woodwinds and sax, and Bromberg himself acoustic and electric guitars as a fiddle and mandolin. The rythm section, featuring Lance Dickerson on drums and an unidentified bass player, added background vocals, * Skilled acoustic guitar Bromberg explained why he became a musicain with the catchy "I Like To Sleep Late In The Morning". An excellent, camped-up version of the old Leiber-Stoller rocker, "Idol With the Golden Head", followed. Changing styles again, Bromberg, McDonald and Dickerson sang acappella "The Battle of Bull Run", which became a fiddle-ridden instrumental. I could have listened to them pick all night and jam sessions usually bore the hell out of me. Bromberg's were unusually short, and undeniably sweet. The most mellow song of the evening was "Dehlia" about a "special" prostitute murdered by her pimp. Bromberg performed it alone on the acoustic guitar, and one could see how drilled he was truly a "musician's musician". He had a light and loving touch that made his playing seem almost effortless. It appeared impossible that he could ever play a wrong note. Ha explained the song, adding jokes, bdt remaining sensitive to its sad story. His — vocals were effective, and I don't tee how anyone could really criticize them. Granted, his voice leaves something to be desired, but it fits his music and himself. Play to enjoy The concert continued on in a similar, excellent vein, highlighted by the spirited (You've Got to) "Suffer to Sing the Blues" and the georgeous Ian Tyson tune, "Summer Wages," until 1:11. That's and hour and a half, which he considered a long time to play: "We usually do 'bout an hour and fifteen minutes. Two hours is a long time! You try standing underneath the lights for two hours, and that's a long time, never mind singing ..." Every time a song ended I had a sinking feeling that it was the last, particulary because Bromberg was always taking off one guitar to switch to another instrument. The David Bromberg Band performed "Sweet Home Chicago", a Robert Johnson boogie-blues number, for their first encore. They were called back again by the dancing crowd, most of whom had been on their feet awhile now. They did "What a Town", from the latest album, and Mac Rebennack's "Such A Night" getting everyone to dap and ting alont. (... "If I don't do it somebody else will **) As himself said for "I figure I play Bromberg anybody who comet to enjoy the music."'That included just about everyone who was there on Friday night they came to enjoy, and enjoy they did. ... — f �T wi Master crafts i just a few of Clark content with bel attained the dexterity not has •merge Banning in his home town, St. Louis. Clerk first played with a back in 1936. During World War II. he was local drum and bugle corps, After Ws discharge, he went on to Navy Band. a member of the all-star Charlie Ventura, and Eddie Hampton, of Lionel likes play with the Basie from 48 to W. it Vinson. Even though he played with Coun* band that he gained some Ellington's wasn't until he joined Duke off on his own, playing in he took years, After eight national notoriety. with Quincy Jones. Early in the frequently York, New and around the Johnny i 960's Terry joined the NBC musician staff and eventually countless, bUmy-eyed teen before Orchestra. Hare he w* and mumble. Mumbles is millions, and was spotlighted on many asdlo begins with something Clark's own style of scat singing. He qsfially the auditory world own, hfc and resembling words and strays off into of mumbles. ■Z Carson’ . .. Lady mumble* Lady Be Good. This unique vocalization was displayed on Terry began singing Fitzgerald. Originally made famous by Ella into fester tempo progressed Elia, but as would straight, fresh be-bop, crowd, The obviously "good" lady. of a his desires and mumbled from vocal Terry's nonsense eminating dean, but quick, the adoring Clark came of the tune. chords, yelled for more at the termination head as a plunger a Using "Blue Monk." back with Thelonius Monk's Matthews accentuated Ronnie the theme while mute, he began playing Terry's playing with piano licks that complemented, instead of overpowering, die trumpet. Drummer Ed Sopes started picking up the tempo and the blue in reception he the tide began to dominate. Owing to the fantastic received for "Lady Be Good," Terry started to sing the blues. Wailing on the words from My Gal, with the rhythm section periodically howling in the back, Terry started toying with the audience. While talking to the crowd about hi* reckless women, bassist Victor Scolls goosed Terry from behind with his bow. The crowd roared, the quartet cracked up, and the vibe meter hit capacity. Terry left the stage allowing the remaining three to take off. Ronnie Matthews rolled up and down the blues scales while Victor SoolH handed out the Head on baas. The group has been playing on and off for the past five years, and it is obvious, from all the key and tempo changes, that they are consummated musicians. Terry came beck on stage playing a mouthpiece. Wa-waing along with some simple blues riffs, he brought the tune to a screeching climax by reverberating his processed air through the three inches of brass. Clark Tarry is a facile, driving trumpeter. He used half-valve effects, mixed with double-time passages (ala Gillespe) producing a unique style, distinctly his own. On the "Grand Canyon Suite/' after trading licks with Victor Scolls, Terry picked up his fiuglehorn, along with his milled trumpet, and began a question and answer period with the two instruments. The key to Terry's competence as a performer is his diversity. The songs are usually standards or bop (Billie Holiday's "God Blass the Child," Duke Ellington's 'Take the A Train"), and played In a manner which distrupts monotony; some fluglehorn, mumbles, muted trumpet, sing the blues, etc. Many jazz musicians don't extrapolate on that one key instrument, but Clark Terry (and Rahsan Roland Kirk, among others) are constantly changing the mode of presentation, keeping the audience on its toes. The crowd was relaxed and attentive, an aura directly precipitated by the Downtown Room itself. Terry's fabulous rapport with the audience is due to his easy going style and the enjoyment he derives from his work. The man is a pro, and it radiates throughout the performance. All one has to do is see him in action. * Studio Arena Newplay staged Semmelweiss, a powerful new drama by Howard Sackler, Pulitzer Prize-Winning playwright for Th» Gnat White Hope, opens at Studio Arena Theatre on November 4 and run* through the 26th. In the author's own words, the play concerns “a troubled doctor named Semmelweiss who stumbles on a simple answer to 'childbed fever'; unknowingly, he has also found his tragic destiny." Edwin Sherin, director of The Eccentricities of a Nightingale at Studio Arena and on Broadway and The Great White Hope at the Arena Stage and on firdadway, directs a distinguished east. Lewis J. Stadlen, who won several awards for his Broadway debut in Minnie's Boys, will star in the title role. Also starring are Jack Bittner, Klthy Bates, Shepperd Strudwick, Leslie Barrett, Kent Broadhurst, and Academy Award-winning Kim Hunter. Tickets for ’Semmelweiss are nawon sale at Studio Arena's box office at 681 Mein Street, (716)856-5650, and at Amherst Tickets Unlimited, Buff State Tickets, Central Tickets, Festival Tickets, all KLeinhans Stores, Squire Hall (Norton Union), Canisius College, Elmwood Village Tickets, Fredonia State, and Cricket Ticket. - Page ten. The Spectrum. Friday, 28 October 1977 Prodigal Sun �idicule on thi Harriman Studio Moreau, an universally acclaimed actress, wrote and directed Lumiere based on her own life as an actress. Touted as a film "by women, about women, and for women," Moreau misses terribly with the script and the direction. Her characters are lifeless, android. The film is devoid of character development, and while character development is not always necessary (based upon what the director is trying to accomplish), it is essential when characters are introspective and revealing, as they are in Lumiere. That is, there must be depth of "persona" before we can view ''meaning" with respect to characters and have that conveyed to us. As if Moreau does not trust her viewers to think, she clubs us with important statements on existence and life without putting the emphasis where it would have mattered and should have been her characters. — Theater piece meshes song, dance,mime, light displays by Robert G.T. Basil Spectrum Am Staff Through all of this, the all-powerful Fates weave the tapestry that decides th main characters' destinies and, subsequently, the show's ending ... The University of Buffalo community will have thy chance to see the result of Ray Leslee's latest “pipe dream" when Myths: The Tapestry is shown in the Harriman studio from October twenty-seventh to the thirtieth and from November third tc the sixth. Ray Leslee, ..University of Buffalo's "composer-in-residence," collaborated with Steve Porter, the Arts Director of the Allentown Center and guest director here at UB, to form a unique "theatre piece" meshing light displays, dance, song and mime. Dance, mime and music Says Porter, "we liked the idea of the myths because in them the main characters are heroic due Altman, on the other hand, caresses his audience, soothing us into to their actions, as opposed to their words or the flow of the film, trusting us to derive meaning with the cognitive thoughts, and a story with a lot of action is naturally cinematic tools he provides. His cast. Shelly Duvall, Sissy Spacek, cqpductive to dance and mime." Janice Rule (as the three women), and Robert Fortier are dazzlaing. Only a few of the dances are formally Duvall and Spacek are especially fine as two women riveted into choreographed the rest are the end products of improvised scenarios thought up by the dancers themselves. According to Reman A|yerez. who pi*y« Meleager, "We saw the scene, talked ou their ideas, so that by the end of the week, choosing and Bodhin Wind). The dream sequences, the product of cinematographer arranging from the different improvisations, the Chuck Resher, rival any such sequences I have ever seen. In quality and scene would evolve into a total mime. effect, they equal Truffaut's dream scenes in Two English Girls. The Participating in Myths are members of various murals are disturbing representations of creatures something less than dance groups of the community: The Gemini Dance human but more than animal. Workshop, The Inner City Ballet, the UB affiliated Gerald Busby's score, with its own eerie imagery, sets the tone of Zodiac Dance Group, the Center for Theatre the film. The film is, more than anything else, the story of empty, Research, and the University Theatre Department. forlorn people. Although the characters are void of life-meaning' we One of the novel aspects of Myths is that the have enough information, we know enough about the people in the accompanying music is performed right on the back ably (unlike Lumiere). Duvall is of the stage. There is a guitar, drums, reeds, and Ray movie, to make this judgement confort dizzy, empty-headed. Spacek is Rule is disturbed, and Fortier is a Leslee on the piano. Leslee prefers to be called a disgusting hedonist. These four are frightened and for the most part "modern composer" and combines characteristics of jazz, rock and classical into his compositions. "In frightening. Myths, says Leslee, "there is more rock . . than in most of my previous compositions." The music and Daring and complete dance is accompanied by a light show directed by 3 Women is sometimes bizarre, sometimes mystifying, but it is Gary Cassarella. never without depth. If you desire a movie experience which is escapist Myths: The Tapestry, promises to be a unique merely entertaining, then this movie is not for you. If, on the other theatre event which combines the creativity of many and of the'University community's members, as well as hand, a harrowing, thinking-person's flick is your thing, then this is more than ample fare. Robert Altman is. without doubt, a most daring various modes of artistic expression. and complete film maker he is at the forefront of American cinema. Harriman Studio is nice and small, so get - Leslee and Porter both are former University of Buffalo students. Porter with a degree in Theatre, and Leslee with a Masters in Music Composition. This Is not the first time they have combined talents. They have put on Jesus Christ Superstar, in which Porter choreographed the dancing and Leslee directed the music, while writing some of his own also. They won the "Focus Award" for the best in children's theatre with their original theatre piece; Julius and the Dragoon. Myths is based on Edith Hamilton's A tlanta, her version of an ancient Greek tale, Leslee thought that an ancient myth would act as the perfect emphasizing music and mime. Says Porter, "Although we essentially borrowed from Atlanta, we did utilize many other sources as well." . Myths is the story of Althea (played by Elise Pearlman] and her child, Meleager. According to Artemis, the spirit, Meleager will be killed if a certain log is thrown into a fire, so Althea hides the log for many years. After Meleager grows up to be a handsome young man, Althea commissions la lavage boar to terrorize the village for desecrating her temple. But Meleager, Atlanta (the woman warrior), and Meleager's uncles set out to kill the Boar. FRIENDS OF CAC rpresent MIDNIGHT & — - tickets early. 3 Women may be experienced at the Valu Cinema. “ Special Event! t i - j&fr. THRILLER! rw. 7:45 8. 10 pw Friday •*>.* Filmore 170 Tickets et Squire Hell until 6 pro and at m Filmore 167 after 7:30 pm Prodigal Sun Jrankensidfl TS*/ ■ . ‘ *■. SATURDAY Farber 150 ! Tickat at Squire Hall Admission SI.00 * Friday, 28 October 1977 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �MCAT'DAT BREOCXT HMBI.ll.ilB NATL DENTAL Final There IS m difference!!! For Information Pleas* Call: (212)336-1300 Brooklyn 1675 E 16 Bklyn N.Y. 11229 (212)832-1400 Manhattan (516)538-4555 Long Island Buffalo Araa (716) 838-5162 3957 Main Street Amherst, N.Y. 14226 MPUIN CEHTEII LTD QfBK K .J*?’,2STi2i! sincer X« tasa specialists 535 Madison A*a, NYC 10022 (nr 54 SI) Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FMI: 800-223-1782 Swlhrerland Center* In Malor US Cltle* Toronto, Puerto Rtco and Lugano, If luv what Amerikan . this, dress this the octafish. at I for Harvey & Corky & Beaver Prod. Proudly Present v nurd STYX tickets guys'' IN A HALLOWEEN PARTY Oct. 31, 8 pm Sheo's Buffalo y- I'- Tickets go on sale Tuesday All seats Res. $6.50/6.00 >'; - TOMORROW NIGHT Harvov & WBUF HARVEY ft CORKY & PRESENT Corky oroucMy prasent GENTLE GIANT A TRIBUTE TO WITH SPECIAL GUEST DR. FEELGOOD Friday, November 4 Century Theatre - 8:00 pm ALL SEATS RES. $6.50/6.00 Tickets avail, at All Tickatron Outlets, (at all A.M. & A’s) U.B Buff. St.. 81 Th Central Ticket Office PLUS Special Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail, thru UUAB from the Squire Ticket Of - Tl Their peers in the music industry heye dubbed the members of die group "the musicians' musicians." Collectively, the members have participated Hi the making of over 200 gold albums. They opened for the Rolling Stones and worked side by side with Joni Mitchell on Court and Spark. It's easy to see why the Crusaders are a good bet for an even better concert this Saturday nqrfit in Shea's. Max Roach protege Gary Bartz will be opening. Tickets are available in Squire Box Office. THE CIRCUS GO WEST 9 pm 11 pm HARVEY & CORKY PRESENTS CHARLIE DANIELS with CENTURY THEATRE Tickets $1.50 in adv. at all Purchase Radio stores. U.B. Buff State, $2 at the door. & MARK FARMER NOVEMBER 7 Opening for Captain Beefheart at Buff State on Halloween will be blues pianist Sumyiand Slim. Slim, whose real name is Albert Luandrew, has played a major role in the development of the Chicago blues. He has recorded with many of the greats, including Muddy Waters, J.B. Lenoir, Robert Jr. Lockwood, and Howlin' WoH. In fact, Sunnyland Slim was on the very first recordings that Muddy made for Leonard Chess and the Aristocrat (later Chess) Records. Slim, who plays with a firm left hand and a rag-flavored right, has been laying down sides on his own since he recorded as Dr. Clayton's Buddy for RCA-Victor, and is one of the most respected members of the Chicago Mum community. Sunnyland Slim's fans include the members of Canned Heat, who used Slim on some of their sessions and who backed Slim on port of an album that was recorded for World Pacific Records. Another sideman on that album was one Mick Taylor, who was still with John Mayall at the time. Blues piano is an art which, like much Hues, seems so simple to do, but perhaps because of its simplicity is rarely done well. Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 28 October 1977 . . 8:00 pm - CENTURY THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE NOW ALL SEATS RES. $7.00/6.00 - Harvey & Corky present RUSH with special guest stars UFO PLUS MAX Nov. 10 WEBSTER — 8 pm Tickets go on sale tomorrow ALL SEATS RES. $7/6.00 WBUF & Harvey & Corky present SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE The CENTURY THEATRE Starring Nationol Lampoon Players with Michael Simmons & Slewfoot plus JOHN VALBY Sunday, Nov. 13-8 pm Tickets go on sale Tomorrow All seats Res. S6.00/S5/S4.00 Prodigal Sun �Hocir by Tim Swltaia *. nroll can be hazardous to your health event that sent Elvis fans flocking to buy Spectrum Music Staff albums, On Thursday evening, October 20, 1977, four members of the Lynyrd Skynyrd organization; lead singer Ronnie Van Zandt, guitarist Steve, Gaines, his sister, vocalist Cassie Gaines, and road manager Dean Kilpatrick were killed when their twin engine plane crashed just outside of Gillsburg, Mississippi. This incident marks the fifth time in the history of rock music that musicians of the genre were killed in plane crashes. The deaths of the three members of Lynyrd Skynyrd also brings the total of rock musicians to die in the past two months to five. It's been barely a month since a London car crash took the life of British rock singer Marc Bolan on September 16. Born Mark Feld, Bolan fjrst became recognized as half of an acoustic duet called Tyrannosaurus Rex. Teamed with a percussionist named Steve Peregrine Took, Tyrannosaurus Rex issued two acoustic albums that were based upon Bolan's private heavily mythologies. The later substitution of Mickey Fin for Took eventually lead to the electric transition from gentle folkiness to a rock, bop, and roll excitement, appropriately abbreviated T. Rex. In just over three years, Bolan and T. Rex sold over 37,000,000 records, mostly in Britain, Scandanavia, the Far East, and Australia. Although he recently launched a hit television series in Britain, indicative of his productivity in Europe, Bolan's death gained little attention in the United States. Just as they did during Bolan's highpoint, T. Rex albums remain perspective cut-out buys in this country. A month before this, the world virtually exploded when a,Mississippi boy named Elvis Presley passed away on August 16 of "cardia arrythmia," an irregular heartbeat. Extensive media coverage followed the • - The King was dead, and the attention he received was fit for one, eclipsing the deaths of all who passed before him. The death of the members of Lynyrd Skynyrd in a plane crash force ominous flashbacks to parallel incidents that have previously taken the lives of past rock musicians. On February 2, 1959, Buddy Holly and Big Bopper, and 17-year-old Richie Valens were killed when their plane crashed minutes after take-off from Mason City Airport in North Carolina. On December 10, 1967, Otis Redding and four members of the Barkays that were touring with him were killed as they crashed onto an icy lake near Madison, Wisconsin. Other air tragedies have taken the lives of Bill Chase, and most of the members of his group Chase (remember the hit "Get It On") as well as that of song/poet Jim Croce. Add to this list (which includes all of the more noted mishaps; Jim Morrison, heart attack, 1971; Janis Joplin, heroin overdose, 1970; Jimi Hendrix, inhalation of vomit following barbituate intoxication, 1970; Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones, "misadventure," found in swimming pool), some of the lesser publicized deaths, and you find the rock music industry to have been extemely hard hit in its brief 20 years. Duane Allman, October 29, 1971, motorcycle accident Berry Oakley (Allman Bros.), November 11, 1972, motorcycle accident Peter Ham (Badfinger), April 23, 1975, suicide "Mama" Cass Elliott, July 29, 1974, heart attack Tommy Bolin, Summer, 1976, heroin overdose OK, Gang! This week's contest: Fill in the spaces below for your choices foi | — _ W dQk IjT I %# ■ I | g the All Star Dead Band. Choose from amongst your favorite stars who arc no hwgM | g with us. Justify your response in fifty words or less. Then simply drop this blank into g g an envelope, send it to The Spectrum Music Editors through campus mail, and wait g | for our subjective judges to pick tfje winner, who will receive a Dead album g (naturally). I g ” ;i | *. / I Lead Singer | Lead Guitar I Rhythm Guitar I Bass I Drums | I Keyboards I Miscellaneous Instrument I Justification (remember, no more than fifty words!) I Name: I Address: I Phone Number ■ Yes, we will print the results. Graham Bond, May 8, 1974, died under wheels of train Al Jackson (Booker T.'s drummer), 1975, murdered by intruder in his home Tim Buckley, June 29, 1975, heroin and morphine overdose Clarance White (Byrd's guitarist), July, 1973, killed by car Robbie McIntosh (AWB drummer), October 23, 1974, heroin poisoning Vinnie Taylor (Sha-Na-Na guitarist), April, 1974, heroin overdose John Rostill (Shadows' bassist), 1973, mysterious circumstances Les Harvey (Stone the Crows guitarist), 1972, electrocution on stage Gary Thain (Uriah Heep bassist), March 19, 1976, after taking pills Keith Relf (Yardbirds), May 14, 1976, electric shock in the home our weeKiy reaaer „ -\W Our Weekly Giveaway posters, and other memorabilia. AV M "Beau Who Are We Now?, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, New current metal madness and fueldeath a view Fleuve of Buffalo suddenly become salt" Directions, Inc., $1.95, 64 ppg. I took Ferlinghetti's "foolybear" to bed one from before and after the disaster. And the crabwise imagined an all-white skittering of the "live wires" alternating currents of night many lifetimes ago City sitting in sunlight surrounded by a yelping desire. "It takes a fast car to lead a double life int between foaming ocean beneath a seabird-specked high azure these days of short distance love affairs . and what's been sky where crazy visions hung like his famous two numbers male or female "underwear" upside down or out-on-the-town near a done with the throw-away children who left to their own devices in a beach house in Malibu grew up and statue in a gown far away. And the Coney Island in my mind set the tips dropped out into Nothing in a Jungian search for on the subway, in parents their own age." A certain rage. Of divorce on fire whatever the weather greasy spoons, in the parks hangin out in the dark and making love. "And the body is us the body is . . . every spark on the plate, every date all our selves and I am you." Overheard snapshots. animals large ‘n hairy, small 'n soft under thunderous Crazy wisdom along the road "turning and turning" skies, in hazel eyes. Every time. And the peculiar amidst the "Vast Confusion" and the high blue tune of eagleflight the Night. The Canto Genral por way those times would rhyme. And once, maybe seven or eight years ago, the nosotros, for Pablo Neruda. Life's "Deep Chess" in Fillmore Room at the University of Buffalo nearly the endless "small drum a pulse beating slow under burst like a sun when he came to strum an autoharp, the skin." Play that funky music: encourage resistance to the Vietnam War, mantracize "Moscow in the Wilderness, Segovia in the Snow," "All you poets' poets writing poetry prophecy Tyrannus Nix at a death-faced president, about poetry, and declare himself a resident within the biosphere. AH you poetry workshop poets, And a year ago, not far from the "basement in the boondock heart of America, where the books are read," the garish city lights of AH you house-broken Ezra Pounds, North Beach advertised Flesh, yound and old sipped AH you far-out freaked-out cut-up poets, and sucked in the cafes and bars and Ferlinghetti AH you pre-stressed Concrete poets, joined young and old black, white, brown, and AH you cunnilingual poets, to raise funds and consciousness in an yellow AH you pay toilet poets groaning with graffitti, effort against the Cl A* Latin American torture state, AH you eyeless unrealists, at another poetry reading, at the Glide Memorial AH you bedroom visionaries, AH you Groucho Marxist poets Church. & leisure class Comrades Who Are We Now? Now that fall shadows toward winter, in the afterglow of one bright time. AH you Black Mountaineers of poetry, One of many. Another arrives disguised as a book. AH you hairy professors of poesie AH you poetry revievvers Sit and look. Papa Ferlinghetti's resilient humor and drinking the blood of the poet learned wisdom, like the birds chirping at the AII you Poetry Police window, like the lone dead one who rattled the Where are Whitman's wild children. window, like the eyes of the mind's panopticon, the -Navero dives with and into the briney’ circuit below •> | Nick Drake (guitarist of three solo albums), October 25, 1974, drug overdose Paul Kossoff (guitarist of Free), March 19, 1976, of heart ailment on airplane Gram Parsons, September 19, 1973, heart and kidney failure Danny Whitten, 1971, heroin overdose Phil Ochs, April 8, 1976, suicide Johnny Kidd, October 7, 1966, car crash Ron "Pigpen" McKernan, (Grateful Dead keyboardist), March 8, 1973 stomach hemmorhage (bassist Cole the Brian from Association), August 2, 1972, drug overdose Al "Blind Owl" Wilson (Canned Heat), September, 1970, barbituate overdose Cyril Davies (Screaming Lord Sutch's Savages), January 7,1964, leukemia Gourmet exotic food from India & Pakistan you should not miss. t>| m<M Rt$ttgraM DINNER SERVED 6:00 - 10:00 pm — — . . — ... — - — . . . I I i . 10% U.B. DISCOUNT | with valid I.D. Card | on complete dinner with coupon 1 3106 Main St. Expires Nov. 4, 77 838-4293i OFFICIAL POLISH ENTRY IN THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL. ONLY POLISH FILM IN THE NEW YORK AND TORONTO FILM FESTIVALS. -One of the most visually beautiful films I’ve ever seen, an almost miraculous achievement.—Jack KroH, Newsweek A film by Walerian Borowczyk - Proidgal Sun Friday, 28 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page thirteen . �rrezace " ? The African-American Cultural Center's Paul Robeson TheMra will present three Iron. On the Road, by Tony Preston, and Mars by Clay Goss. This production opens October 27, Thursday through Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Sunday 3:00 p.m. and dosdl November 19. Tickets are $2.50 for adults, $1£0br students and senior attains. This production is made possible by a grant from the New York State Council on the Arts. For further information, call 884-2013. one-act plays: Rags and Old M. Experiencing is the experience oi holism . ,r> .-:*» •#*??. • 3 plays here l *'*u ;V df**& sS&jtP *& m by Tom Dooney vinyl solutions Spectrum Am Staff A half an hour between two circles. Two luminous, floating circles. Darkness and light. Motion and calm. This is the best way to recount Barclay Jamas Harvest, Gone to Earth (MCA) what happened at the Nichols School last weekend when the American Bill Quateman has attempted to sneak into this Contemporary Theatre (ACT), a Buffalo based repertory company, What does a group like Barclay James Harvest do being relatively unknown here and only enjoying niche, but has failed with Shot In the Dark. The performed Preface a holistic theater piece. a small cult following in the U.K.7 Continue to album carries only two successful tracks, "Hojfwild" Preface, like other holistic works, does not rely on plot, dialogue, produce and record fine albums such as their latest. and “Josephine." This is very surprising, considering character, or other foundations of traditional theater. Holism goes so the talent that was utilised. The lead guitarist, Caleb far as to abandon the communication of ideas. What is left when Come to Earth, it would seem. Record sales and popularity in general have Quaye, is nothing lass than excellent. His music is of theater is stripped of every vestige of drama (and reality) is a concert of continually escaped BJH in this country, except for the highest quality. Likewise, David Sanborn is not sensory experiences. The eyes, ears, nose, and skin of the spectator all minimal FM airplay. A problem perhaps is that merely your average sac player. The arranger, Kenny absorb Preface as the brain would pick over a production of Hamlet. people seem to give them .the Moody Blues Ascher, is also quite a professional. The basic Experiencing is the experience. sound-a-like contest award. Granted, they sound a problem lies in Bill Quateman, himself. He plays the The playbill that is distributed before Preface is somewhat cryptic. fait like the Moodies, but the group, consisting of keyboards and rhythm guitar very well. His singing is It that here is here and there is there and elswhere is utterly explains Stewart Wolstanholme (keyboards, vocals), Les at times reminiscent of Bob Seger, or, as is the case “Observers," the program reads, "are requested to remain undefinable. like Leon Russell. These voices are very Holroyd (bus, vocals), John Lees (guitar, vocals), in two cuts, within here: still and silent." That might be taken as the no standing and Melvin Pritchard (drums), have retained very unique, though by imitating them, he comes off as picture taking notice of holistic theater, but what is the no smoking, much their own sound since their inception in 1967. an unoriginal vocalist. The cuts have a very basic observer to rhake of a warning that leaving "here" for unsuspecting Their instrumentation is based primarily on beat to them, and one gets the impression that "there" might endanger the safety of the artists? What is Preface going keyboards and guitar with strong and very melodic he/she has heard that song before. That feeling is be: a life threatening situation or some sort of psychological fun to vocals. The opening cut, “Hymn," could easily generated further on the aits that are solo written house? become an FM standard or even an AM hit single, by Quateman. This album is at best, poor. It had the The audience is led into an unlit passageway and then into a room but possibly a stronger promotional push is needed ingredients of a superb album, but somewhere the that is just as dark. The two circular lights traject glow and surround. for them to get the credit long due them. This album is definitely worth checking out as theme of the work was lost. And so was my interest We are "here." —BS,K. far as good plain music goes. Please listen and enjoy. in it. ■ ,v, -B.N. Hiss and smoke Elvis Presley. Elvis in Concert (RCA) Silence. Dark. And round light. A spark is seen and heard This is a thin album from a fairly fat man. If somewhere in "there," in the inner circle. The spark becomes a hiss and Stem Hdlagt, Motivation Radio (Atlantic) It's about time Steve. You've finally gotten a bit you saw the last TV special, you saw this and so the hiss becomes smoke. Can smoke be seen in the dark? Can smoke be closer to a fine album instead of the overly produced know better than to purchase the vinyl heard or smelled in the dark? A human form is sensed (see?) passing documentary. —D.P. by. Then another passes. And another and another. Three people on L catastrophe of months gone by. N Motivation Radio still retains some of the unicycles circumnavigate "there." The smoke fills the room, and the dntinct similarities of L. but bits of the album do Vangalb Papathanassiou, Ignacio (Egg) unicydes throw off a chilly breeze as they pass. Scores of light bulbs Vangelis Papathanassiou, sure you've heard of remind you of the dame first solo album Fish burn, slowly brightening. The room is white with smoke. The Rising. With the able aid of Gong vocalist Miquette him. The Greek keyboard wizard who almost took cydists/artists become motionless masses. Giraudy and the ingenius Tonto synthesiser played Rick Wakeman's place in Yet in 1974. Leaving a performance of Preface is shocking. The senses run wild, Since that time, he's recorded two excellent solo by Malcolm Cadi of Tonto's Expanding Headband, feeling the events of the play, events that exist only to be felt. Control HHIage seems to come closer to an authentic spacey albums for RCA and a number of other solo projects record than before. Granted, some of the more and movie soundtracks on import labels since the is obsolete. Afterwards, the streets and park that border the Nichols harder edged tunes are not masterpieces, but they late sixties when he was a member of the late School are somehow surreal. Trees and cars are alien. Autumn leaves are mass quantities of texture and sound. The effect of Preface on the Aphrodites Child with Demis Roussos. are at least listenable. This UP, the newest, was released in France and mind is unsettling. I still don't know about milage's version of "Not Fade Away." trough. This is probably one is. of course, the soundtrack for a motion picture It is difficult to explain one's reaction to Preface in an intellectual song that diould have been left out. "Saucer called Ignacio. Side One is especially beautiful with and literary manner, because holistic theater is a non-intellectual, Surfing" bears out the L resemblance as it appears a Vangelis unleashing almost every known keyboard non-literary form. Because holism is essentially unprecedented, and sister to "Elektrick Gypsies" and shows the Todd instrument, in a wonderful tapestry of sound. because it is a totally sensory experience. Preface can only be described Oh, I forgot. He also is a fair percussionist in his by reporting what the senses do to the mind of the observer. Rundgran seal of approval. own and displays these talents on Ignacio as All in all. a better effort than the last. ((lay the force be with Steve Hillage. —B.N. well as his other albums. Not to be forgotten Not bad. Check it out. -BJ*. The American Contemporary Theatre is a small company of ■ never I «!■ a 1.1 hmnm «now, Letting uo tUNtivnoiar remarkable imagination, creativity, and, it seems, determination. The Continuing in the path of her three previous The Deadboys, Young. Loud, and Snotty (Sire) ACT left its previous theater in a grimy building on Elmwood Avenue's That's for sure, this sure lives up to its tide. Oes semi-deserted recordings. Phoebe Snow has comprised a mellow imhistrial section, and the premier of Preface was held album with surprising variation. I must admit many infants, des oh so snotty (des cretins would puke on this summer at The New Theatre Festival in Baltimore. Upon returning tracks sound similar to previous recordings, however, your mother, if they weren't so busy eating raw beer to Buffalo, ACT had to search out a new home. It is now located, if the essence of Ms. Snow is pleasing in itself. In cans) and des oh so fuckin' loud, you'd wish you only temporarily, at the Nichols School Nottingham Campus. It is very addition, the personnel on Never Letting Go are only never heard of the word amplifier. Besides that, they difficult and often frustrating for a theater group as innovative and premiere studio, and independent, musicians. write the most obnoxious songs since Iggy Pop first non-commerical as The American Contemporary Theatre to find a The tide track, with ballad implications, opens buttfucked The Stooges in Michigan. That's what I place to settle. with Ken Ascher on piano. He begins the track with said, all right up the old anal canal, and I bet you The American Contemporary Theatre is amazing. Holistic theater, a sweet, wistful introduction.Phoebe enters the song wish I was talking about yaws. Lead singer Stiv with the same staccato voice which has made her the Bators is America's answer to Johnny Rotten, which as presented in Preface, can hardly be described in words. Words are prominent female vocalist she is today. Most singers is one good reason to carry a gun, if you every see only useful in urging you to take your senses to any future do not dip lyrics, as does Phoebe Snow. She sings them live. Remember he's the one that gave Iggy da performance by The American Contemporary Theatre. It will be an with a style compared to the way the great Lester peanut butter. Buy this, it'll shock you into experience you will never forget. Young played the saxophone. And on this tune Phil remembering what rock and roll is all about. Puke Woods has an alto solo which immediately brings onlll —DJ*. "Prez" to mind. ■ - . . • ■■ I. ■ % — « — 555 Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 28 October 1977 . . : 1 s Prodigal Sun �~ -T V? " In the Poetr*«nd Tradition of the Music' by MichHl F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff existentialism ranges from the freeswing of Stanley Cowell's Brilliant Circles (Artiste) to the lithe bump grind of Gary Bartz (milestone) and Roy Brooks (Muse) and Azar Lawerence (Prestige) probe the <Mi0itful truths of classic Mythology. The whispers of his teamup with McCoy Tyner and Sam Rivers (Blue Note) have become legend, waiting to be released. Music a love is a finery of common sense, the smiling wisdom of sensitive feeling plays from the embryonic ~ -> sweetness that structures our swelling salience . and shatters sour rushes. Music a love soup - stirs - potions for life. — Mojo What we have been (and will be) discussing here, obviously, is cross-currents. From relatively small but securing record labels to overseas companies unveiling long lost and unknown classics, it is a world venture, this spreading, surveying Music. Among the many epochs of his career is a recent wind timbred movement released thru the Italian label. Timeless. Icih-Bsn is a fleet ballet stepping with the blood of multi-cultural veins in ritual. Featuring a fine rendition of Woody's "Moontrane" (written for John Coltrane, it bears equally strong affinities to 'Take The A Train" of Strayhorn/EHington fame), it highlights the empathy that the Music produces/is produced from. From Ronnie Matthews' classically sensitive touch purs Mackvelvet piano (and the title tune). Stafford James, a bassist who once played with Sun Ra, sends sheer electric streams via acoustic expertise. Junior Cook burns on tenor with assured sonority, while Louis Hayes' drums are as a million explosions laced for your release. Completing this ensemble is Guilherme Franco, maestro of the Percussion of the Ages. McCoy Tyner knows. Musk forms resurgent, integral waters. Here we are. 1960. A sweet tone of trumpet purges the harshness like a kiss, blowing the winds of coy affection whose core is bolder that momentary distraction. With an affinity to Miles' tone and a boilingly articulate approach that could even make Clifford Brown pause, Booker Little's brief but potent legacy becomes even more permanent thru the courtesy of the British Island Records. The Legendary Quartet Album unveils the balladeer's depth that his artistry brought to jjs, an ability to make us cry in shame and laugh as we confront our follies, gaining wisdom. With Booker are two pianistic maters. Tommy Flanagan and the tapdancing Wyhton Kelly. On drums is the perennial Roy Haynes, while the bassviolin is strummed by Scott La Faro, whose peerless {playing and abrupt passing (as well as Booker's) sent repercussive shock waves that are felt to this day. The searching cry of tearful, determined timet surely gathered to produce the hauntingly beautiful rendition of "Who Can I Turn To," while the bright opening of "Life's A Little Blue" finds Booker and Scott steering the Music straight ahead for the frontiers. Warm journey awaits you. The trails and trails that people like Booker took and underwent are appreciated, perhaps, strongest by those who continued his work. One gentleman whose approach powerfully summons the varied aesthetics of worldview, indeed, premiered with Eric Dolphy (Douglas Records) two years after Eric's classic Five Spot concerts with Booker (Prestige). Woody Shaw is a sonnet's eye from whose Universe springs the poem of percussively warm Music. His Blackstone Legacy & Song of Songs (Contemporary) reveal Miltonic brass (now for Muse) dancing thru Society's waiting streets. His social Prodigal Sun A strong gathering place of th Music is the Creative Music Studio in Woodstock, N.Y. A center to develop an all-around aptitude of the Creative Musicks and the World it comes from (or has to deal with: see The Spectrum, 10/14, pg.17), its potency can be viewed by way of its instructive exponents: Anthony Braxton, Sam Rivers, Don Cherry, Lao Smith, and many more. (Contributions are welcome. Write CMS, ROB 671, Woodstock, N.Y. 12498). A prime document of the virtuosity and color of this Foundation is The Peace Church Concerts (available thru India Navigation, a fast growing record prominence in yriiat is the coming Musk).. A Muun (Music Universe) of earth and wind chambered acstacy, the ringing units of this movement run from the Studio's Originator, vibeswizard Karl Berger, to his highly vocal lady Ing Rid, the electracoustic synthsizer of Richard Teitlebaum, the bossviolin caress of David Holland, the trombonic Tam of Garrett List and so much more. Channeled via Ing RM's high word poetics, these natural springs bubble effervescency with a life that no artificial powder can dust away. Labeled Volume 1 el the Creative Music Communication series (CMC), we can only hope for extreme continuation. India Navigation, meanwhile, is placing more and more of the rarely recorded•Masters to work on their label. From David Murray, whose tenor linguistics roar with a dear insistency once thought to be an Albert Ayler monopoly (Note: His album is entitled Flowers For Albert) to the baritone fire twirl of Hamiet Bluiett (Endangered Species), or the elastic wide-ranged alto of Arthur Blythe (whose superb LP, The Grip, indudes the Sun Ra trumpet shine of Ahmed Abdullah), IN Is fast matching the recording artistry that such as the now-departed ESP label possessed. Among the latest from IN is the Leroy Jenkins Solo Concert. A masterwork of the AACM violinist's gentleness and pyrotechnic skill, Leroy (vdto also instructs at the CMS) brings all the romantic play of the archetypal Fiddler to bear. From the fiercely refined voyages of "Lush Life" to the ins|0it (like Booker on "Who Can I Ti urn To") of "Nobody Knows De Trouble I Seen", it is an intensely personal warmth that plucks and plays on your heartstrings. Why you are here. One For Lady. One Catalyst for die Lady Day of the blues bouquet and lovers'sway. Billie Holiday. One for Lady Kiniko Kasai, a rich vocal blossom of the Rising Sun (Japan). She caresses each tune with a sweet, seductive energy that tendon. Innocence Rowing in fertility. Nature. I believe, is the plane. A hint of Sarah Vaulin touches from her lips, as well as Billie, yet the Mai Waldron, the pianist who accompanied Billie in the late 60s, plays grand scheme in the enactment of this musical dream. His playing with Eric Oolphy and Booker Little shows at key points, making one suddenly think of a faraway horn whose play drifts on the moonlight The shine is dramatically engaged as well by the rich fingerpainting of bassviolinist Yoshio Suguki and the sand tapestries of drummer Hiroshi Murakami. The empathy these four share produces a warmth and searching strength that only true balladeers may dare. They play the Music, and not a toyed-with notion that ballads are stagnant or are only to be done boringly. TTtat't a lie, like the one that the blues am only a sod tong. Listen. The Words contain more voice than even they know, and, if depicting a factual plight may convey a means to end it and grow right if only by the surging smile and full-bodied charm, suggestive thru a tome prevalent in �his Music and the people. Love One for the lady. Now. Later. Friday, 28 October 1977 The Spectrum. Page fifteen , �RECORDS Dwight Twlllay, Twillwy Don't Mind (Aritla) Artful Dmlgar, llaboi On Hroadway (Columbia) Tim two ntiovn mentioned groupt, (nrm actually a (Inal) have, In )utl a abort tpan of Horn, written and recorded tome of dm rnntl catchy anil vibrant |>n|i avallalila tlnce dm downfall of group! Ilka Badflngar and Mlg liar. Dwight Twillwy It anlnally Dwight at lha Uiillarltt and I'lill llaymntn at dm drummer 7(my flrtl gained a llllla recognition with a tlngla ration I on fllmliar, 'Tin On fire" llgarnarad a much mill io|i|iort and rave ravlawt iroorad out In anticipation of a rock ii|wra with dm Vlannata gang of eunucht. following that ralaata came anotlmr tingle, "Hlncarely", but datplla dm undargroiinrl tU|i|ior( II didn't fare at wall at dm formal. An alburn wat ralaaiad under lha title of the latter and wat again raved about In liny circlet lad riled of lonellnett, and Ignorance. It doainT turprlia me, however, that linen dm period of the heluyon hippie there hat lieen an automated rejection of the pop formula THS SAMI! TYfl Of MUSIC THAT THI MPATLffi PLAYID AND WHOTI AND HHCORDID HO WILLI ll't a ttrenga contradiction led the inatiei, (yourtelvetf) have Indicated thin, for eaemple, lake the Meallet’ live releate and look upon the number of unit* told mllllom. Yet no new materiel wat dlMovaradi It It limply a live tape of their bait early tlatlat melerlal, (all tongt ulockerl In at three rnlnulai and under). Thu public hough) II, hul I nuppoia many comprliad Km oliim llilanlng MttillnnoM Thny ara Km ona* who'va Hayatl out of touch moK Iwconm I mu lilanlltlahla to Km lavantlai, mid ohooia lo Hay with Km haroai with whoifi Kmy graw up, ()i Kmy'va Immiom lary anil vulnatahla lo pup IK n«/i llko lactliii of AM programming, Uavw (or WNIA) Tha youngar auillamm may Iw amuiarl hy Km Haallai hul Ihal Maga hai tar lurpaiiarl limit Impallaimn, Hoorn of Km lalat parloKiilfl through, Iff. ftrppar, aoK Km iNirlng Kouhla whim Huff, hut Km ihiIoI l» rnliiaii, ffuMwi Soul. H»wlv*r atn, Tha HNparilalloni nra InitlllaK In fail rook cacaphony of Iwanty rnlnuta famlangoi ipalllog H O (1 I N (I Thara li no gaarlng lowanl Km ilmpllitlc prtwar of "Don't Lai Tha lun Catch You Crying" of "Him Halil, Him Halil". Tlmra la a Krug InKuimK lurraallim thal KlaK anil laiurraiitaK again which makai lham happy Hut that ly|m of anargy Isn't hoimit; 11‘a hlg huilimii anil llfalaii, anil rnuit of all praKInlahla (play pop for lham anil limy think It hraallmi of whlinplnaii whlnh rnakai It compatahla lo Km Carpanlan). In tha tail two yaan group* lunli at Dwlghl Twlllay ara going ahaail anti forming lilaai within Km imnlrlfugal forna of Km two or thraa mlnuta tong. Many paopla don't raallia that Kill muilo li Hill arounK. jl'i nut annlant ImiI ratraihlng, Oh, tha ohvloui Influammi ara ralalnai) and thay ihall Im foravar Inainapahla. HUH Ihal gap of ona aatrama to anuthar hai In Iw flllarl, Thli youngm auKlanim li Km ona hpga gap. Il'i ai If lhay wara napping into Km rnlKKIa of Hitchcock *i Thirty Mho Ikpi, ratuilng lo inpulra of lha oontanti watuhlng tha ■ with anthuiad bawfldarmant. No mm trying to iihanga hlltory however, for It would taka year* of oumiietency to gW" avaryorta their fair nod In tha muilo bl», Moth Dwight and Phil Mill praMrva with Tnllhy Dot t'f MintI, ihnwlng mma naw melodic* flavoring ipraad onto nlna traaki. Borne argua that It duant't rataln tha depth of (ha pravluui album ralaaia. On tha nthar hand It hai galnod much muta |Htpul*tiiy and Ihli tlma around tha buyi hava daoldad to do what thay ihould'va dona tha flnt tlma: TOUft. (Although ilgnlng with Artlita might hava mada a bit of dlffaranua.) Tha muilo thli tlma around come* In loftar fouui with a quite alongalad pitch callad "Bleeping", (oppoiai tha thraa min. pop itruutura but tha malodlc baauty hai tha Mrattgth to carry tha llitanari attantlun and li tha only totrg of thli proiNirtlon). Tight pla«M of rooking magic Wait through In tha form of "Mara lha Comai" and 'Trying To Find My laby", which thay parformad on a CHI loupy lalai averring ipaclal, (with Tom Fatty baching tha group on ban). Whatever you might ipot check on either aide It imaoki of good old an kicking geetar twandln' pop, (more In Mora for tha future I hope), lo give tha cauM a nod, there'» nothing antrama about OwIght TwIlley'i rpuilo and It li turaly ai appealing ai the Haatlai mlnui tlma maahlna live. Artful Dodger hai Iti itakei riding on tha lama horia and thay Mam to bi ihlttlng on all oddi. Thli ffabea On frwntmy flow* with tha Mma comlitency m tha laat two albumi. Jack Douglai (Aaroimlth producer) knowi a winner whan ha heara It. Where ai DT llluitratai a melodic touch, Artful Dodger kick and give more bite In tha way of an kicking and have oven gained tupport from pube raunched rocker* that Itwe to iwaggar and puka In pure rock *n roll comateio faihlon. No comparbon Kara, but you might My that ertten Badflngar folded, Artful Dodger took up the relm and continued tha race. Tha rocking/pop plumage li more evident than aver by limply •eating the first track "Jarman". Harrlewlg’i and Com 1! guitar itylai melted to an even greater point and the whole album It damnable, have (not (Naoo, )uat apeahlt May Muff allowed for make out* and guyi won't look dumb edtlle tying to look coll ihufflln' the feetlai on tha moke). There*1 a cameo appearance by Have Tyler cutting hit pipe world on "Alright"* a heavy ballad laced with Mlnglng ehordega effect* In the bachround. •Ulyb voice h« tha fading of out gtcaa, and tha fill* between choruaea arc wlaaly arranged. The omnldlreetlenallim ihlft* goer* ovary teak to nothin' toundi the acme. All they need li the inraaii - nownn HMrthufi, JnhiiminH (A*vImwI Vmiim t dl«m«nu, fh 8lu«|fN« #«*�(»»i (hying hih) BnftiMwfiMfM ih ilw Mi/muimii «IMl«* nf KNMMwky (hiring III** fulfil t40'h Hill mill hi* mmipMifltrii Hxp«fflmNMlMil with M iww kuiiIhmI iiylw whioh imttihliiml itmiHliy mill inlk ulmnmH, Thli imw itiiiiifl tummuil Him Iwiijii mi Hi* mmi pramlinnil iMilM/rtiHMf mill wm eHifWW(fll«tl liy wlmi iinmim in Vfff'Ml llyl* Aflni Ih* known Ml "l Hltfll miming mil nf thf* KMHtUtfliy Imi-MiHIi, Mmmmih mill hli frl«*m)« J "th*» HliiMgiMii Hnyi" ImiiiImiI m innm fling nnn if mil with m NmiHvIIIm IimmiI mnnitling w»mp«ny, liming IHn NMily IHhll'i, nninlilm »M«h mi turl Smnggi, linn Nunn, Mill! Mnlflty (IllNIfllM Iwgin HN|iMiimnniinu will) Hill iimw innnil in Mini ii'miml NmiHvIIIm) hy ilin mill IMdil'i, (UnngiMii i«ui>m*mi« m iMWignliml lltllllbMl gMIKM VllMMI dlHMIHMtft Mini (fill hnWXII MimMiMF* NIK iM«|iMt!flvnly MbHhd Mini Ihliil umiimimOmii Imin fir Hilt ftn miIwmihmiiu mlUlMxl tniilid. Hnlli mix Him untilm Intii iimw Mini 4M)<MIMlH MIXNI Or Ihn Htiwnn ItmlltMH, HmImi Nmwmm lldt Imnm Him mini InnnviflvH. Pm (»i rim nOilMVMil miliulMly fin IinIiiu HimI hwvmhi, liigh vnluxd IhmiI vomIhi mill unilmim fm mi nmly 1 oan'n miIIIIiiii id Hill Mhmihm'i "MIiimuimm Hnyt.“ Dining »hn mid-IMO'l, Pnlnr iiluyml Willi fcmlli Opara, n Htiiinn IimuhiI giingi, mill In Ihn Inin «()'», nnwmi InlMid Bnallilii, HmmIimDi wnt mh mmumIIhmi witii'li, Ini dm Him llffll, minnmiitully |nin*H llungimhh In Hniilt milllei HmhIimim wut nlixiNMlninml liy it higlt xml tilnxii Inn ninny my in wlnnli w«t niitlinmntlMil wlllt h ImmImiI il|i ttliiMgiNtt HiIiIIm mmiI ilmiiln IMi nilUHIItl ItgyluMid win l» AMmi In ml �mn wllH “dill and IH »h* WW*y," n “hip" Mlnugiatt roup, whluh fnnlHintl VMIH HlaninnU mi vlwlln Mini any ClnrnlM nh Han|n, Wmwhh (nlinnl hit Imnlian' inhm nntl Lnilnl hand. JuhihMttH, Ihn Nnwan Biulhw't ihliil allmm, it diuppnihilhi produM at Ml ■r«(|fM»l»n 1 On lhair * wommarolal lound but Kill basically ituck to a Hluagra« oriented format. Though tha arrangarnanti wbib ralhar illok, tha album'i long* wara for tha moK |»MtI wall wrlttan, thui making tha two albumi lalallvaly iiiuuaiiful. 0 1\ Jubilation, tha Rowani hava abandoned thalr Hluapraai rooti and hava opted to ra««rd an album of pop tunai wrlttan rnoitly by brother Lorln, who li parhapi tha wont longwrltar of ilia ihraa. Thli album li uvar orohaKratad with flllohad horn and Krlng arrangarnanti. Thli, nomblnad with Chrli Rowan'* "Chlpmonk" ityla laad vouali on moit pf tha longi, makai thli an album whloh li bound to dliappolnt avan the moit avid Rowan fan. Vaiiar Clamant*' flddlo playing hm alwayi bean nothing ihorl of legendary. Vaiiar hai performed with many muilclam of differing muilual itylai and ha hai alwayi haan ona of tha moit lought altar and laipautad Hudlo muilulani. In tha pait, Clamanti hai recorded many Hluagraii album* and hai alio pioneered and recorded hli own brand of Waitarn Swing muilo, On thli album, Th» Blutgrtat Station, Vaiiar record* a variety of Swing and Hluagraii number* uilng the Oiborne Brothan (who ara notable Hluagraii vatarani) at backup muilolam. dementi adharai to the Hluagraii tradition of la Intel prating traditional Hluagraii tong*: "White Houia Hluai," "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," and "Nine Pound Hammer" and loma other familiar favmltai aia included on thli album. The muilclanihlp and vooali ara oonilitantly more than competent, often the lupportlng muilolam taka their own leadi, but It li whan Clamenti whip* off ona of (ill lailllnged high ipaad fiddle braaki that tha album laally baoomaa enlivened. The album’i ptoditidlon li clean, yet not overpollihad; the liner notai lay the allium wai recorded In one day. Vaiiar Clement* 1 Tha Bhmgrtaa Station li a good mild Hluegteii and Swing oriented album, ona which li turn twn albumi, th* Hawaii iwihm xml ffeMnf teaionably repieuntetlva of Vatiar'i varloui muilual Kinky, (hi HtWMMi MpaHmanlaH with a »»Vle*. Andrtw Rota iiuii|i * I « Extreme On PfWay, Noaambai 4, at lha Qantury Thaatar. ibraa dlvarslflad rook bands will Ihc aalranws of tha buiinats. Opanlng tbo show will ba tbo Ingush rookan Dr. PnI|«mI and Ibalr dotagai of high anargy rook *n roll. Following tham will ba Crawlar Itwmarty lack llraal Orawlarl with ibalr aaultlng strains of bard rook powar. All will MlrnlAKa with tbaralgns of powar and (lory In tba bands of tba (lands dlant, tbo ImrOi pramlaft (NdgraHlva fudonlsts. Tbraa sounds for tba prlaa of ena. Tlakats ara on Htiit all Harygy and Qorkay oudatsj show starts at • p.m. Attand and ba ordlghtonod. M|M pm Hnr 0 tw*tU—■ I For gomi from tho 1 Jowtih Mbit Thorn I78-4K5 - mmiIhumI in mbaImaI gHiyail Hwutlloa iaAma oho Wo WWWlOH TTB AVI lu *ko ikahao ■win t»wn mw mnif abb invvfy alAwonhMa vn«iw|wtwo wnwt «wy nil irti wn (Aba# iwi omaoIu M BMHA koiy Adg Allktian AbA punt, It ttiti At fwwi w* iiwnmiii fwi Wy aMAania ■yak oyoiifei Via Iggy, there are keep llatenlng (or cm'I — atm aorta adled rook *n roll, but we've gotta - ftp rintaan. Tht ftwtnim. Friday, M Ootobar If77 Chgm FrodigtlSun �CMS: diversity in a unique program by Mitch Cross Paying for gimmicks The high price of insurance by Tony Ample Staff Writer Spectrum Staff Writer Spectrum On the screen, a naked man is jumping over a brass bed in the middle of an open field. The audience isn’t very surprised, they’re used to the ‘‘avant garde” films shown by the Center for Media Study (CMS), Started in 1972 under the direction of Gerald O’Grady, the center is one of the most progressive in the country. The New York Tlmei Hitcher Education Supplement said, “Film needs to be grasped within the framework of media centers, able to join creative and theoretical work in a fluid and ceaselessly responsive way; the widely acclaimed model of such a center is the one set up by Gerald O’Grady at the State University of New York at Buffalo.” CMS is unlike any other department at this school, dealing with the technical study and production of film and video as well as theory, history and psychic and social effects of media. Director Gerald O'Grady sees the diversity of this school as an advantage to the department. “We're anxious for our students to take courses in other ureas and we welcome students from other departments,” he stated. O’Grudy's belief in the importance of media people pursuing other studies is reflected in the Media Center’s faculty. Highly acclaimed artists Tony Conrad, a filmmaker now teaching several courses with CMS, hold* a math degree and is an accomplished musician and composer. Brian Henderson, another film teacher, has studied Philosophy, Law and Psychology, Prize video teacher Woody Vasulka is also an electrical engineer. His wife, Steina teaches video and is a concert violinist. Johana Gill, in the Rockefeller Foundation Working Papers wrote; “He (Gerald O’Grady) has assembled a faculty that includes some of the most interesting people working in film and video today.” CMS has about ten full-time faculty members and hosts frequent visiting artists. Gerald O’Grady stated that at CMS, a student not only has a chance to become versed in technical know-how important in Job-getting, he can also develop himself as an artist. In defense of this position, O’Grady pointed out the uncanny ability of media students to get jobs and have their work viewed publicly. Scott Nygren, now completing his doctorate degree in the English Department, has accepted a position to direct the film program at the Universty of Toledo. Alan Williams, holding a French department doctorate, has accepted a teaching position at the University of Iowa. Many students who have had training at the Media Center, receiving undergraduate degrees in 1976 are now enjoying international recognition. Andrej Zdravic’s work is being shown at the Canyorl Cinema in California. Gail Camhi’s “Coffee Break,” a film shot in this University’s payroll office is being shown at the Collective for Living Cinema in New York City. Glen Muschio won a “Best Documentary Video" award at the Athens International Film Festival. The Cracow, Poland International Film Festival will include a film by David Steward, another 1976 graduate. Despite and insurance commissioners liom lorn si.ncs. “Millions ol Americans aic sulleime horn an insurance system characleri/cd h\ 0 \vVSSl\ 0 premiums, arbitrary cancell.ilions, icfus.il lo insure and unfairly discriminators i.ilmg practices." yearly corporate profits by major companies and promises of reduced no-fault rates, the cost of automobile insurance continues to soar. Former President of the New Regardless of driving record York State Trial Lawyers Association Herman B. This suffering is especially acute in the case ol Glaser asserts that over the last eighteen months, the 18-25 year old male driver who, regardless of insurance rates have increased 70 percent driving record is rated on a higher premium. A local nationwide, doubling in New York State. This may insurance spokesman claims that a young male driver well be a result of unfair practices by the Insurance is more likely to cause an accident of greater damage industry. than a young female or an older person, therefore Probably the most bizarre by the major the higher rate is instituted. This prejudging of a insurance companies involves the method of a potential insuree based on age or sex rather than double bookkeeping system. Using this procedure, previous driving record has brought opposition from insurers keep separate records; listing losses or consumer groups charging discrimination. Consumer revenue due to underwriting expenses in one book advocate Donald V. Brandt of Houppauge, New and investment profits in another. The first set of York, charged that, “To pay a premium penalty records is shown to government regulatory agencies, before you have an accident is an injustice.” Brandi when demanding approval of rate increases for the feels that this method of fractionalizing the actuarial following year. The second set is distributed to system into groups determined by age, sex, marital satisfied stockholders. Dr. Herbert Denenberg, status, color or location is employed by companies former Pennsylvania Insurance Commissioner, to shift the burden of compulsory insurance costs to charged that the system of double bookkeeping “is young men who do not pack political power in the costing the auto policy holders tens of millions of legislature. dollars a year.” Driving illegally Excessive premiums It’s the companies that do. An Insurance lobby In 1975, the Insurance Information Institute is responsible for the elimination of a key passage in claimed that insurance companies listed $2 billion in Representative John M. Murphy’s bill in the 95h losses to the government, while acknowledging S4 billion in profits to shareholders. Dr. Denenberg Congress which would have made this insurance sex, color, declared that this legal “gimmick” means that the premium fractionalizing based on age, etcetera, illegal. insurers must claim premiums paid in advance by policy holders “do not belong to the company until Many young male drivers are forced to use the policy term has passed even though the money alternate means of driving. Few resort to the risks of is immediately invested.” Glaser complained that the driving illegally without insurance coverage. Some insurance industry misled the regulatory agencies by find it cheaper to get insurance under a parent’s showing only one set of books (the underwriting name. Student Jim Heckroth insures a mototcycle losses), while failing to produce figures listing over the summer months for less. However, he is somewhat perplexed by the fact that the insurance investment income. According to a joint statement issued by Acting rate for the used car he intends to buy will probably Federal Insurance Administrator Jay Robert Hunter exceed the cost of the car itself. insurance — Talent, not equipment ('MS Is considered a “program,” not a department. To be able to give degrees, the center must first get permission from the Board of Regents, the State University System and this school. Although the Center has already applied for the power to give BA, MA, PhD and MIA degrees, approval will take time. The Center’s inability to give degrees has not slowed enrollments. 335 undergraduates and 170 graduates were enrolled during the two 76-77 semesters and the summer sessions. About 25 undergraduates who wanted to major in CMS courses became Special Interdisciplinary Majors. Representative UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA to be on campus WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Graduate study information all fields of Letters Arts & Sciences - - Special emphasis on the Humanities Contact University Placement & Career Guidance JeanS & Cords Bootlegs ■ 5r - Y°w My to batter cloths Straight - Flarred' JjTHE KEYHOLE University Plaza ilHCRN COMIORI COftP SOUTHeRN COMFORT CORPORATION 100 PROOF UOUfUfl nois mo fi:m & Sheridan Delaware Plaza Friday, 28 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �k # ii r v S-S lo tlfi Sweetest girl on campus. Called contest greatest thing since her beagle had pups. Blue eyes, blonde and what a beauty! During ceremony ride around stadium, distracted driver ran into goal post. Candi drinks Lite Beer from Miller betcluse it's less filling. Can't afford to get tilled up. You guessed it, she's also a cheerleader. Spends spare time in Atlantic City practicing runway walk. Mill UW fjta./■' un Door Troffii imiiei* Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less : » •: {■'W Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 28 October 1977 . . �JJ Murphy and the Best infolk music at Squire art of avant-garde * by Gerard Stemesky Arts Editor There are any number of seemingly reasonable explanations as to why throughout the history of the art world, the avant-garde movement has been the most difficult to understand and accept. Certainly the definition of the term: “The leaders in new movements,” does little to broaden the avant-garde’s appeal. One is very often easily intimidated by these leaders, for they operate on the fringes of accepted artistic expression. Admittedly, their art is not directed at a mass audience; in both method and subject, it is a more personal and, at times, more intentionally obscure form than, say, commercial film or theater. Understandably, then, one approaches avant-garde art with a certain amount of hesitancy, and is indeed relieved to meet someone like JJ. Murphy. Murphy, a young filmmaker, was on hand last Thursday at the Albright-Knox Gallery in the second event in the Evenings For New Film series. Accurate yet unreal He is a quiet, engaging person, seeming to be out of place leading a discussion, yet more than willing to explain the ideas on which his films are based. “There is no message in my films,” he said, “insofar as something which could be stated.” His first film. Sky Blue Water Light Sign, seemed to bear this out. It is, quite literally, a color film of a “light sign,” an advertising display which, in this case, was used to promote a mid-western beer. “From The Land of Sky Blue Water,” the slogan goes, and, indeed, for nine minutes one watches a long, slow pan along the banks of a stream. The color and movement of the water in the stream has an eerie, unsettling quality to it. Although the setting is a calm one, the image appears to be accurate, yet unreal. The second film of the evening. Print Generation is a further attempt at what Murphy called “a different kind of film experience.” The movie, which was awarded the Centre Experimental du Cinema Prize in 1975, is comprised of 60 images, each lasting one second, and undergoing fifty consecutive “generations,” that is, a reproduction of the image in whcih each consecutive image is used as the negative for the next. As the number of prints increases, the quality of the image deteriorates, resulting in a picture wherein only the points of greatest light reflection are seen. “The film is about perception,” Murphy said afterwards, “and the thing? we have been programmed to expect from a film.” Once again, there is no message. Instead different emotions are evoked. The distorted images at the beginning of the film are both threatening and beautiful.“As they become dearer, and we begin to recognize the things we are looking at, their beauty fades, and is replaced by a feeling of calm reassurance. The second half of the film is a repetition of the first half, this time run in reverse. Thus, we already know how the movie will progress, and we must view the images with, as Murphy puts it; “A concern for a metapoetry engaging cognition and memory.” The facts: Utah Phillips and Rosalie Sorrels are double-barreled bill at this week's UUAB Coffeehouse, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Squire Hall’s 1st Floor Cafeteria. If knowing that has you scurrying off right now to the Squire Ticket Office for your ducats, you’ve probably stopped reading by now. Which is fine: nothing will be said here that you don’t know. If, on the other hand, your idea of folk musician is James Taylor, read on and get yourself educated. “I hate folk music,” began a recent record review in a magazine I won’t name (an audio rag which discusses music itself as an apparent sideline). Critic goes on to bewail the surfeit of longhaired young things moaning over their guitars, afflicted with terminal sensitivity and yearning to breathe Committed Critic’s words, mostly. That’s not, and never was, folk music. Much, much closer to the real thing about as close an anyone gets to it is the fare served up by Utah Phillips and Rosalie Sorrels. the - - — Great historical bum As Clark Kent i to Superman, Bruce Phillips is to “U. Utah Phillips, the Golden Voice of the Great Southwest.” Bruce Phillips spent a good part of his life hopping trains from one end of the country to t’other, helping build a railroad, washing dishes in Yellowstone, organizing for the Wobblics the International workers of the World, Joe Hill’s union and, yes, “running either for or from the Senate on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket, all the while singing and playing my guitar as a kind of diversionary activity.” Phillips was probably pinned best by one of his buddies, singer Luke Baldwin: “Utah is the guy who has lied and punned his way through an unending string of festivals, coffeehouses and bars. But Bruce has done the real bumming, organizing, gandy dancing and dishwashing. Utah drinks the whiskey. Bruce has the ulcer.” And maybe the most important distinction: “Bruce writes the songs.” The songs “I sing songs about bums, trains, unions, politicians, the old and new West, and all the different things that happen to you when you’re in love.” His songs are direct and honest, and they set before you the places and the people he sings of; cowboys too old to do anything but cook (‘The Goodnight Loving Trail”), memories of old love (“I Remember Loving You”), the faded glories of the railroads (“Daddy, What’s a Train?”). They’re reminiscent of the songs of another union man, Woody hobo, and friend of folty in hard times Guthrie. But Utah Phillips, Bruce Phillips, whoever — — ... - he is, is his own man Another scion of Salt Lake City pot started musically about the same time as Utah: Rosalie Sorrels, who left the straight life that of a housewife, in her case back in Idaho, ("but." she says, “I discovered Malcolm Lowry, Wild Turkey, and Routes 80 and 90.”) She also discovered music, and she’s been singing everywhere folksong is welcome (and probably more than a few places i! isn’t she’s hard not to want to welcome) ever — since. Many musicians are liked, admired, or praised Rosalie is all of these, and more; she is loved by those who hear her, and I don't know of any musician any other artist at all who inspires that kind of devotion. Rosalie has earned that devotion. Commitment is an easy word to bandy around, but Rosalie is one of the exceptions that disprove;: the cliche. She’s edited What, Woman, and Who. Myself, I aAm, a book of women’s,songs and poetry, mirroring the lines of artist and woman that cross in — - her. Heart poetry they Where Utah’s songs read tike folksongs seem to have been around for years Rosalie's read more like *‘legitimate” poetry, and fine poetry a( that. (A song like “In the Quiet Country of Your Eyes," can knock you out just in the reading of it. and hearing it is a glory.) She can also come up with something as tuneless as her baby-rocking songs, ‘The Baby Tree,” and ‘This Is The Day Wc Give Babies Away” (the latter for hostile moods). They speak deeply of her heart, and the hearts of many others. Rosalie Sorrels and Utah Phillips gave each other a lot of the encouragement that a musician needs to find his own voice. They’ve come from many of the same places, seen many of the same things. (They even record for the same label, Philo Records.) They usually have a hell of a good time when their paths cross and the feeling goes around for everyone to sample, like the bottle of Jack Daniels that passed from hand to hand at that party remember? Christ, you might even learn something from these hard-nosed characters no mistake, they have a great deal to say. At the UUAB Coffeehouse, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Squire Hall’s 1st Floor Cafeteria; tickets at the Squire Ticket office. - - .. - — UUflB music commiTTEE y festival with a little help from QFffl 97 Movie* and stiDs Movie Stills is Murphy’s newest film, and Evenings For New Film marked its premiere. The movie is an attempt to show the relation between the “still’* and “moving” picture media. Through some technical reworking, Murphy has succeeded in using “still” unages as movie footage, and movie footage as “still” images. There is no real “motion” in the film. The only “motion” that occurs is the deepening in tone of a series of movie frames which have been photographed with an instant developing camera. Unfortunately, though, the images he has chosen to present lack any intrinsic interest. Thus, Movie Stills is a film which is more attractive in theory than it is in practice. - proudly present THE CRUSADERS with special guest saxophonist GARY BfiRTZ Saturday, October 29th r>, - 8:00 Sheas Buffalo Theatre Get Your Tickets Today! <gis> TICKETSi Students *5.50. *4 50. >3.50 aH others S' day of show | i DIXIE |K boulevar LJSb*o 0 SUD /TT\ BOARD 7DOHE. INC the SONY at >7.50. >6.50.15.50 Tickets availobel at U.B. V all Festival outlets Buffalo student sendee corpora Hon Friday, 28 October 1977 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �Biology... —continued from page 3— there was a strong movement by undergraduate and majors CMB in the spring of 1976 to participating in some research. rejoin with the Biology division. “Space and money was to be Students want teaching Bahl felt that the Biology allocated by the Albany formula which means that Biology would division isn’t strong because it has get more space and funding,” said no focus on its academic program. the professor. “The reunion was “The original status has not opposed unanimously by the improved as Iras CMB’s because of its faculty wants Biology division, however it was most still imposed by the Biology teaching,” he said. “A couple of Department administration. Then, teachers in Biology want research out of the Albany appropriations but there are no strong nuclei in for Hochstetter. that this group.” However, students said they administration granted CMB 4000 feet of and Bahl would like the primary concern of got square space $180,000 for his own personal the Biology division to be of the teaching students rather than research. The rest appropriations were to be divided conducting research. “I suppose it’ 1 what you define a University between the two divisions.” members to be. It depends whether Biology faculty education and complained that CMB is highly undergraduate praised because of its success in teaching is more important than research and the the attainment of new knowledge grants it has thiough research.” consequent papers Another student expressed the published, although they said no credit is given to the Biology opinion that the reasons for teaching for 1000 research are selfish. “The more division they research,” she said, “the more papers they are able to write, which means more grants, more research, and personal proposals made to them by other institutions, etc.” Faculty not optimistic The faculty of the Biology division is not concerned with why the research exists or the merits if produces, but rather with its own teaching quality and the of future the department, maintained one Biology professor. “The Biology Department was retrenched while CMB got new the Biology division. After this establishment the two divisions may again merge and have a separate graduate program, or, in my personal opinion, we could form four or five specialized independent departments with a undergraduates.” While Bahl also expressed core which program every concern over the future of the undergraduate has to take.” Biology division, he sought a Biology faculty members were solution from another level. He; not too optimistic about the claimed recently, the six top “review.” Said one person, “We’ll biologists in the country convened probably never really see the a “departmental review.” Said results. Most of us have been in Bahl: “When the results are the dark for the past couple of presented we hope we can move years, with only the feeling that in a direction which will build up we’re getting short-changed.” faculty members,” the professor said. “We just don’t have enough people to teach the Biology section and if something doesn’t change we’ll end up with large service courses for Three-credit courses combination of more uniform use is quite non-uniform.” of both the hours of the day and Administrative implication of the days of the week.” Data this contains two report collected by the Committee for important recommendations. the Fall semester of 1976, showed First, “That the University not that the number of courses allow the allocation of resources offered on Friday is about thirty among units to be determined percent lower than the number solely by the number of student given on Monday and Wednesday, credit hours generated. Also, that and the distribution of classes the budget for Millard Fillmore according to the hours of the day College (MFC) not be reduced challenge. solely there’s a challenge, makes the difference. qua! Pabst B 1 beer ca T' —the F Ribbon becaur you car ’ Me you have some fun with the challenge iibbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee of the world why we d like to offer you another challenge hallenge Taste and compare Pabst Blue ty other premium beer You II like Pabst je Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer Since 1844 it always has Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BRF COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wit., Peoria Heights. Ill ±N3WHS3dd3d ie twenty . The Spectrum . F y, 28 October 1977 . Newark. N.J., Los PJO* AjojsAp, Angeles, Calif , PABS Pabst. Georgia as a result of the anticipated drop in student credit hours when contact hour/credit hour equivalence is adopted.” The reason the Committee feels the case of MFC is “special” is because MFC faculty are not salaried on the basis of a load which includes both research and instruction, but on the basis of contact hours.” As a result, MFC has many courses in which credit hours exdeed contact hours, and “any change which tends to equalize this ratio gives MFC a budget problem.” The Committee was authorized by Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Ronald F. Bunn. The fourse course load dilemma began in June 1976 when administrators here received a memorandum from SUNY Vice Chancellor for Academic Programs Bruce Dearing. The “Dearing Memo” noted that the State University of New York bases its measurement of academic credit on the Carnegie Unit. The Carnegie Unit, which is used throughout the that one country, stipulates semester hour be awarded for fifteen sessions of 50 minutes duration in class, requiring two hours of outside preparation by the student. The Report will have its first reading at the Faculty Senate meeting on November 1. Chairman of the Senate, Dr. Jonathon Reichart, said at the last Senate meeting that he expects that “students will have a lot to on this issue • Wh< —continued from page 1— ... �Buffalo Bills Portrait ofa shortfootball player as a giant NFL athlete by Ron Baron Staff Writer Spectrum Lou Piccone of the Buffalo Bills had a difficult and unusual road to professional football. Although only five feet eight tall, Piccone was inches determined to play pro ball, and he fought adversity to become one of the scrapiest players in the National Football League (NFL). played collegiate Piccone football at West Liberty State, in Wheeling, West Virginia. Lou led West Liberty State to the National of Intercollegiate Association Athletics championship in 1971, starring as an all purpose running back. “I never thought about professional football while in college. The pro scouts were not very high on a 170 pound small running back,” said Piccone. The former New York Jet graduated with a speech degree and began teaching in Vineland, New Jersey. Piccone taught sixth and seventh grade in a school where the total enrollment was about 200 kids. One half year later Piccone was contacted to try out for a semi-pro team from Youngstown, Ohio, which played , in the Midwest Football Conference. Youngstown The coach approached Piccone and asked if he wanted to play pro football. Piccone corrected him. “You mean semi pro ball.” The idea of returning to football thrilled Piccone. When he asked the coach “ what they were going to pay, the coach replied, $50 to start and $30 if you don’t play a game.” At first, Lou felt it was ridiculous to give up a secure teaching position for one last gasp of football. ‘The turning point in my decision to play for Youngstown was because the coach assured me the games are scouted heavily by NFL teams,” explained Piccone. but he wrote to all 26 teams in the NFL. Lou said, ‘The reply I got war a thanks but no thanks attitude.” Piccone returned for his second season as a starter. During the off season he taught school and worked out four to five hours a day. “1 basically worked on my speed, and improved to get it under 4.5,” added Piccone. Maximum potential Lou was driven to find out his maximum athletic potential. “I want to see how far I can go, and at the same time try to compete against the best,” said Piccone. Piccone began to work out for four to five hours a day. “It was a One day affair Piccone later received free agent tryout offers from the Philadelphia Eagles and the Washington Redskins, following a solid second season. “In both and Washington, Philadelphia there wete 400 to 500 guys on one field. It was a public relations ploy to give anyone a chance. It was a one day affair, with many free agent hopefuls coming from all parts of the country,” explained Piccone. “Only two per cent of an NFL team is made up of free agents, so my chances were slim. In both Philadelphia and Washington 1 was told 1 was a good athlete, but wasn’t offered a contract. Speed was my asset, and 1 was searching for the truth. 1 was looking for an answer to the question: can 1 play football professionally?” said Piccone. Lou continued his conditioning program, hoping for a chance to find the answer about his athletic potential. ’’After my third year in very rigorous program, but 1 had get to into great physical condition,” stated Piccone. “My father thought I was crazy and too small, but my determination took the cake and my father joined in and started to help.” Piccone played three years in Youngstown. Piccone was used both as a running back and a receiver. His speed was clocked at 4.5 in the 40 yard dash, which is similar to many NFL receivers’ speed. “In Youngstown, there were quality athletes, but little quality in the coaching department. Many players were pro cuts but the system we played under wasn’t very sophisticated,” said Piccone. After his first season, Piccone wasn't contacted by any scouts. Youngstown, I participated in yet ‘LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR’ IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE—AND ONE OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks should get two Oscar nominations, one for his screenplay, one for directing. And Diane Keaton should get the Oscar to take home as best actress of the year in this UNFORGETTABLE, HIGH- TMPACT Smith, New York Daily News another free agent camp, run by the New York Jets. I was Bridgeport Jets of the Allan!ic Football League. In 1973. Bridgeport had an impressive season, finishing with a twelve and two record. Piccone had a great Coast contacted by a good friend named Dick Connors, who is a part time scout for the Jets and is from Bridgeport, Connecticut. The Jets season and consequently was were pleased of what they saw of invited back to the Jets’ training me and invited me to training camp the following summer camp in July,” stated Piccone. ‘This was my last chance and I every Connors worked was going to make good on my weekend with Piccone, to improve effort. This was the year of the his skills. “My father and I player’s strike, therefore only traveled from South Jersey to rookies and free agents were in Bridgeport for six weekends in a,camp. with the veterans out, the row,” Piccone said. “Connors staff had a good me the inside knowledge ‘and opportunity to more give proper preparation for what to attention to the free agents,” said expect, in an NFL training camp.” Piccone. At the end of training camp, Piccone survived the final cut, by having an excellent Token Piccone entered the Jet camp preseason, becoming a member of with his speed down to a 4.3. “1 the 1974 Jets. In his second year, Piccone led lasted two weeks and I busted my the NFL in kickoff return yardage hump every moment. I felt as if I were a token and was told not to and led the Jets in special team hurt any of the established tackles. Piccone, the lowest paid players, because the roster was player in the league asked for a basically set. Psychologically it raise. When the Jets refused, was weird competing against the Piccone left thc\team. ‘Their top athletes in the country, and I original offer was way out of the felt some unsureness,” added ballpark. I later returned to camp Piccone. and signed a contract for $35,000, The hungry athlete was cut a raise from $19,000, but I went two weeks after the opening of through a lot of bullshit to get it,” camp and a few hours before the said Piccone. first scrimmage. “It was the Piccone played well in 1976, biggest heartbreak for me as Jet his last season with the Jets. In coach Weeb Ewbank told me that mid-August, Piccone was traded 1 was being let go. I told Weeb to the Bills for an undisclosed draft choice. “I didn’t feel the that you haven’t seen me play yet,” replied Piccone. trade coming, but I’m happy to be Ewbank told Piccone, “We here,” Piccone said. would like to keep you, but we When Piccone arrived on the can’t.” Piccone, very upset after Bills scene this August, “many devoting all his energy and outsiders were coming in with strength to football, was in a individual efforts, and there dilemma. wasn’t enough team effort,” he “I hung around a few days said. “It takes time with many deciding what to do. This is new and young people that the foolish, I told myself and I was Bills employ, but we’re beginning about to hang it up. I was to achieve a balanced passing and convinced I wasn’t going back to running attack.” the minors.” revealed Piccone. “Playing football is what I “Dick Connors had asked me to want to do and I’m still here,” explained Piccone. The Buffalo give it one last shot and with my Bills, or for that matter any team father behind me 1 agreed.” in the NFL, could use the Last chance determination and the guts of a signed Piccone with the Lou Piccone. DIANE KEATON LOOKING FOR MR GOODBAR TUESDAY WELD WILLIAM ATHERTON FREDDIE FIELDS NOW PLOYING RICHARD KILEY RICHARD GERE p Bmi 0*1 the not*by JUDITH ROSSNER •frinw h> me Screw OvccM b» RICHARD BROOKS moiiNEES doily 3on*. r™rr~r.r.:r ■—^ A FREDCNE MELDS PRODUCTION „ . HOLIDAY 3 3801 Union Road-- 684-0700 Check local listings for times PLOZO NORTH 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd. — 834-1551 Friday, 28 October 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-one . . �Women’s tennis \ Rookie coach finds season memorable The UB women’s tennis team concluded its 1977 season Tuesday with a 5-2 loss to Syracuse University. The defeat surprised no one. Actually, Buffalo was delighted to win two matches from Syracuse, the number two ranked team in the state. The two wins were particularly significant for the Bulls. Senior Sharon Ackerman ended her collegiate career by beating Orangeworn an Conny Ball 6-1, 6-4. The win also evened Ackerman’s personal record 3-3. For second doubles players Lynda Stidham and Lynne Kirchmaier, it was an incredible year. The two freshmen sealed their undefeated season with a marvelously played 6-1,6-2 win over SlTs Nancy Packer and Sheri Ross, their tenth consecutive victory. Stidham, the playmaker of the duo, was nearly perfect in placing her shots. Kirchmaier, too, had a fine day. “I’ve never played that well,” she said. ‘They were really good competition.” • Syracuse kicks Rugby club by Paul C. Kruger Meyer then completed the conversion kick and put UB ahead 6-0. But this sudden score didn’t take any steam out of the Syracuse drive. After kicking off to the Bulls, the Orangemen forced a penalty deep in UB territory. A penalty kick was awarded, and Syracuse easily converted it to shorten the Bulls’ lead to 6-3 at the half. Spectrum Staff Writer Last Saturday, playing against one of the finest teams in the state, the UB Rugby Club suffered a loss of 15-6 to Syracuse University. With Buffalo kicking off, the Orangemen found themselves in trouble early in the game. Due to the hard hitting of the much improved UB backfield, the Syracuse ruggers found it extremely difficult to Quiet second half advance the ball out of their own territory. The second half didn’t open quite as explosively In rugby, the play is not stopped to allow the as the first. Both teams were exhausted and played a offense and defense to set up position. All fairly even match. With approximately 20 minutes movement is spontaneous. Once a player is tackled, left in the game, the efforts of the well-disciplined be must release the ball on the ground and hope that Syracuse squad paid off. hit forwards (scmmmers) are able to regain The Orangemen moved to within five yards of possession of the baR the UB goal line. On the first three advances to the goal, the Orangemen were denied. Finally, on the Orangemen penalized fourth surge, Syracuse found an opening and Five minutes into the game, the Orangemen touched the ball down for a four point try. The were penalized just outside their own 25 yard mark. conversion kick was good and Syracuse took a 9-6 Since the infraction was an intentional forward pass, the Bulls were awarded a penalty kick. In a penalty kick situation, the team awarded the kick can either attempt a field goal or resume play with possession of the ball The Bulls chose the latter and fly-half Brian Prayer pop-kicked the ball to the defending Syracuse team. In rugby, the pop-kick is an extremely potent offensive play. By kicking the ball extremely high, the forwards can race down the field to either gang tackle the defending player, or catch the ball themselves. In this manner, UB regained possession and passed the ball out to strong-side wing Sean Duffy. Duffy then slipped through the Orangemen and scored Buffalo’s first and only try. Fullback Scott lead and never looked back. The Bulls were awarded two more penalty kicks at goal but missed both. The game ended with Syracuse scoring another try to make the final score of 15-6. Coach Mike Regan attributed the loss to the discipline of the Syracuse side. He indicated that a major weakness in Saturday's game was the scrum. The Bulls’ recent acquisition of a scrum coach should improve their game trerpendously. The rugby team kicks off this Saturday at Niagara University at 1 p.m. The club is still looking for new members; no experience is required. Practices are Monday through Friday (except Tuesday) at 4:30 p.m. at the Ellicott field. by the Crystal Belli concern is chiefly winning. The Browns make Jack-o’-lanterns out of their own helmets. Los Angeles 64, New Orleans 5. Saint Ram shits i the The Wizard regrets that he cannt print all letters, notices, and telegrams sent to him. Space dome. requirements mandate that he limit the number of Minnesota 24. Atlanta 23. Bert Lance absconds with comments received. The Wizard further reserves the the gate receipts, then joins IRC. right to edit all material received, and will implement New England 31. New York Jets 28. Knewt Newman is the new newsman at noon. New news? Nah. this policy as soon as he gets some. The Wizard, by the way, slipped to 8-6 last Denver 24. Oakland 19. The Raiders win the coveted week, dropping his overall record to SS-29 (.655). Idi Amin award for courtesy. Accepting for Oakland. Comments on this record regretfully will not be Big Daddy Madden. published. Washington 27. Philadelphia 21. Eagles get bald. Seattle 15. In other crucial games, Luxemborg over Serbia 9-3. Chicago 19. Green Bay 16. Saturday night in Green Bay: the local yokels suck on potatoes. Dallas 35, Detroit 10. Cheerleaders get the teams up. hindering the running game (but watch the passes). Cincinnati 24, Houston 14. This is a must game for the Bengals. Their hacks are against the walls. There are no tomorrows. It’s do or die, win or lose, sink or swim. OK guys, we’ve got to toughen the gut, grit our teeth, and win one for the Wizard. Cleveland 24, Kansas City 20. The Chiefs’ chief Baltimore 17, Pittsburgh 14. Brett Kline adamently supports sexism and sucks eggs. Miami 10. San Diego 7. At the end of the year. K-lel is planning to present The Wizard’s Greatest Hits. Watch for it. San Fransisco 25, Tampa Bar 12. No matter what you say, we’re better than John McKay. Even out love lives. St. Louis 21, New York Giants 17. Considering our success in picking Giant games this year, if you believe us, we’ve got this nice bridge for you in Buffalo 15. Amherst. Page twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 28 October 1977 . . Memorable moments Mimi Weiss finished her first season at UB with a 9-3 record, losing to Betsey Gottleib, winner of the New York State Championship, 6-0, 6-2. Co-captain April Zolczer, who climbed from fourth singles on opening day to second singles, also logged a 9-3 mark, and number one doubles players Kris Schum and Judy Wisniewski were 8-3 on the year. For rookie coach Connie Camnitz, there were several memorable moments during the year. Camnitz felt the win against cross town rival Buffalo State was especially enjoyable. The Big Four Championship, also over Buffalo State, was another big win. The trouble with this season lay in the fact that the Bulls rarelyhad a close match. “Either they wecc realty strong or too inexperienced,’’ explained freshman Barb Zdybowicz. The Bulls won four matches by shutouts and two by 6-1 scores. Next season there may be some tougher foes on the schedule. Mark Meltzer - The Visage 509 Elmwood (NearUtieaJ 9 • - ' When the women's bowling team traveled to the nobody was especially surprised by her performance; West Virginia Invitational over the weekend, bowler after all, Coburn was the best woman bowler in the Cindy Cobum won everything in sight to lead UB to United States last year with a 211 average. Cobum is the overall championship of that tournament. But this week's Athlete of the Week. ''tryx.mjT -x* OFFERS YOU THE CHANCE TO BE A Model for its advanced haircutters . (trained, experienced haircutters. studying advanced techniques) a $20.00 VALUE FOR call 881*5212 *5110 �CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION factory sealed cartons. Call 835-5113, ADS MAY be placed In The Spectrum Office weekdays 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) HAGSTROM III Electric Guitar. Good condition with case and accessories. Sell 8125/B.O. Call 835-5113. THE OFFICE Is located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. WRITERS The Spectrum needs you. We could also use your writing ability. Amble up to 355 Squire and give It a creek! Sports, News. Feature, City, Photo, Music, Arts and Eskimos. — Sponsored by FOR SALE: 1972 Dodge Demon. VG condition, 45,000 miles, $1300 or B.O. 632-5927. NOVEMBER 5th WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or any delete discriminatory wordings in ads. Campus Student Union TUTOR for Chem 101. 636-4260. Ask for Barb. STUDENT late but we'll Crafts, Jewelry, Selling Arts Ceramics, Macrame, Batik. Needlepoint, Weaving, Decoupage, Toys, Puppets, Dolls, Christmas G ifts. Original Paintings & Drawings, Prints & Photographs, Plus, "Foods From Around The World" by the International Committee. wanted work In part-time for janitorial car dealership; preferably mornings. Apply Tom Saltal, Glen Campbell Chevrolet, 5110 Main. DONATION Adults 50c CONTAX SLR Camara, RTS. w/wlndar, 135mm f2.8, 50 mm fl.4 Carl Zeiss warranty, lenses, full excellent condition, $750.00, after 5 p.m. 683-7684. — stove, '68 AMHERST, U.B. area, 3 modern duplex. $245 per Available Dec. 1. 688-1708. VW van with rebuilt engine and Excellent condition. 836-0215. parts. 814 FOREIGN CAR I 835-7370, | ADDRESSERS wanted bedrm month Eggertsvllle, FOR RENT private home, semi-private bath. Call after 6 p.m. 837-5678. FULLY FOR SALE: Twin matrass, box spring, Rama, $20. 831-1132. TWO large 834-0199. sxperlanea necessary, Write excellent pay. American Service, 8350 Park Lae. SMm 7523^ OVERSEAS summer/year-round. America, fields. paid, Austrlalla, Jo bs Europe, etc. S. > ' An Expanses Free information write; International Job Center, Dept. N.I., Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. ■MBBrnmaeaBaamReBaam sightseeing. ART'S BARBER SHOP Student Layer Cuts Discount Razor Cuts with 1.0. 614 Minnesota 836-9503 1970 MUSTANG, automatic. $600. and snows. 149. 83%! New Call racUals grover £-100, Num'ftOeMng heeds, A ' T excellent around town car. Paul, 838-3260. Dave or r-— -■ J I BUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS I BABY rabbits, quiet 6 p.m. 689-8453. pets. $4. Call after ‘69 CAMARO 350, 4bt>l. with Utl cam. headers, AT. Silver body with black and red Interior. Cragarss wheels. $1200. Rick 892-6982. . 67 COUNTRY Squire, Complete double water bed, upright piano, 9150 aa. Neg. 835-4388. Portto1% all -Mack leather, 20"x26" full zipper, ring binder, acetate paffl,'Weaving loom: 4 harness, table top modal, ig" wide. 24” deep, Ul the extras, 674-6300, a«ft. 420 days; 63S-7698 evenings. 2 complete used, Artcraft; $050. Call Marla 2E-7754 after 6 BIG £36-2266 Plus. BE ER 10c Mon. Ffi. 5 pm 6 pm Broadway' Joes Bar 3051 Main Street ! — , — 8:30-5, l_Tij, good 1972 condition, many new items, $1300. Call 636-4*44. Ask for Phil. lower, HOUSEMATE wanted to share fully furnished six room apt. with two grad students. Merrimac St. near Main St. campus. $70/mo.+. Call Howie at 836-5932. ROOMMATE wanted: share three bedroom apartment. Nice place. Quiet. Furnished. 873-3531. Yet Irthday ever. We love you Kell JASMINE JEWELERS at 1362 Hertel Ave. will save you money on ear piercing and a new Seiko watch. See your DOLLARS-OFF coupon book! WELCOME back men of TKE The Alumni. 15,000 USED ALBUMS. Rock, Jazz, soul, blues, comedy, folk, showtunos 8 classical. All prices from t.7S to *2.50 a disc, only at "Play It Again, Sam.” The largest used and import record store around. Ills Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. NEW SEX PISTOLS. Stranglers, and Ultravox singles all with picture sleeves have Just arrived. We carry the largest selection of new wave 45's and E.P.*s In the city on Ork; Stiff, Chiswick, Rat, Rhino 8 Bomp labels. You name It, we’ve got It and we get It before everyone else. At “Play It Again, Sam," the largest used and Import record store around. 1115 Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. INSURANCE, auto, cycle, Inst. FS-1, low money down, 2560 BaMey, 896-3366. WANTED: Wanda Miller, to help me with manual alphabet. Call Danny, friend of Karen S. MISCELLANEOUS TUTORING Organic Chemistry, get help before It's too late. Student rates. Call 832-4133. — THE MILLARD Fillmore College Student Association will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Sub-Board I, Inc. TYPING Share Art * - PERSONAL 120. Greggy Alberto Ellssa — Does a sweatpants? my home, 835-7070. TYPING Service. Professional, reliable. novels, plays, papers, 875-2216. Manuscripts, correspondence. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the Moving Van. No Job too Big or too Small. 837-4691. LESSONS, all Iavals, with l%tr KITCHEN SKI, dnmn, desks, chairs, lamps, glass. Poor Richard's Shoppe, 1309 Broadway, 897-0444. ACADEMIC Research ail fields. Sand 81.00 for mail order catalog of topics. 7000 Box 2S918-Z. Los Angelas. Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. Come & join us for our Halloween Party Saturday, Oct. 29th, by appointment. 25% OFF, any service if you come in costume. ( zUaUtcuHehs & Give us 8 call and let’s “cut-up” together Suck 1414 Millersport Hwy. Maple Center 688-9026 i expenses. In — TO KARVN with the gorgeous eyas and sloping sensual shoulders. All of us at Disco 32 wish you the bestest leaving RIDE wanted to N.Y.C. anytime today thru Sunday round trip or one-way 835-5702 dona specializing In dissertations and theses. festival mesons “wha a Uttfa He* Fn« qnur PHOEBE SNOW ANDY PRATT A Sptckrf TONIGHT- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28th at 8:30 pnt SHEA S BUFFALO THEATER Siofi Rwwvad $7.00 C $6.00 All MV God. The North Star Girl* have returned. TIMES Street FOUND: Men’s Room. >erglassL 190cm C with Hayes Apnex Calf 833-0559 PLEASE! Whoever took my notebook a1Vil textbook from Foster 210 (Math. 241) on tfloitpay, 10F24, afternoon, f please return - them. Ifo. Question is asked. I died that notebook more than anything else. Mark 636-4334. Mta booft. Price 7#«|*r tfu&. Out ' * 834-6334. Stoned THE You've got it, I- need it 4-17878 Montana. Reward for Its return. 836-1888. RIDE BOARD OH description. Jf- ofis't>t ELIGIBLE Dental student seeks BLONDE female companion. Must be a full troth of water and have a decent pair of pegs. In other words a Juanita. As for myself, I am a man about town type, 6‘2” and weighing In at 245 lb. (before lunch). Applicant should be a mature woman (at least 30) and interested in T.V. wrestling, Gross Anatomy (especially yours) and foot stomping country music. If interested, I can be reached in The Dining Hall any time between 4:30 and 7 p.m. TINY. MICKY Have a great day! Love Cindy, Linda & John. — 7£ VEGA. Qody poor. Good running -offer.-EQ, iti wa. lCHNICS Receiver,* SA-5760 Bw/channel, factory condition, used ntii ile. Cost $800.00, sell $500.00 or B D. Also all other major brands, new f TO possible product. We are in: 342 Squire Halt Discriminating License plate collector. immediately. Call anytime, 836-7002. a sitting. There is a $1 sitting fee. Abo, help support the yearbook by making your order now with a SS deposit. This guarantees your book and gives us an Idas how much we can spend to produce the bast Happy Anniversary, Love clean, female, furnished apart., own room, 5 min. wd, $50+, 832-8473. Wonder BEARDED commitment mean no Love Dimples. at I a large All groups! teams, intramural teams, soccer football teams, teams, basketball teams, engineering students, faculty, med students, law students; We offer discounts for any group for any reason. Broadway Joes, 3051 Main St., is totally remodeled. Stop In and say hello. Bowling ROOMMATE(S) Occupancy Mon., Wed.. Thurs. 6 p.m. 8 pjn. Saturday: 12'noon-5 p.m. BUT wa will stay open at tongas it takes to give everyone an opportunity for ATTENTION! — . Our hours are; Monday and Friday; 10a.m.-3 p.m. — FEMALE to share apartment with three other women. 10 min. wd to campus. $65+, 834-3106. Hasta Los Don't Miss ¥his Sale parts left. CHEAP) MALE, or female, 92 Marrlmac, $52 . no Ink. no deposit. SONIA, Best wishes for your birthday Every item mu$t 90 regardless l^lilfe rent. Call ROOMMATE WANTED |j On All Jean) 8t Tops SKIERS: Fisher,C4 (: sl<(» 4 slzei ll Other negotiable. Ca« rooms for MATURE person to share exclusive 3-bedroom apt. with 2 working college grad. Includes garage, gas grill, finished basement, fireplace, etc. 3 miles from Amherst Campus, 691-7843. Parkrldge. CLEARANCE SALE 1914 p.m. single — TWO roommates wanted for house on - Asking p.m/ -’. REFLECTING and ONE VACANT room, available Jan. 1st In 3 bedroom, furnished apartment. Vi block from MSC. Very reasonable rent! Call $32-6859 after 4:30 p.m. — v «n$.«0. 1973 SATTELITI? tfieforing Eafcellent cond., four p4w tires. 3-bedroom + AiT neyer furnished 2-panel basement room apartment. Negotiable price. 837-8319' after 5 VOLVO, must sell, moving, $75 or beet offer, good running condition, - — - — - KISSING Bridge Area 4W wooded acres, stream. Close to ski areas. $19,000. 632-5207, 691-4896. 8»-243*T ——————— i Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts No Rip-off I I 25 Summer Street 882-5806 FOR SALE QUITAC — — I - PHliepa, —— — Asia, $500-1200 monthly. WARM ROOM In furnished apt., Custer Street, *66.00+, Joe 833-2170. —I 1970 CUTLASS, 6 cyl. Excellent condition. 691-4817 after 5:30 p.m. I IMMEDIATELY. Work at home, no I want to thank you one day the beautiful times we've shared together. I want everyone to know how happy you’ve made me! I love you. Your Ace student from MILE HIGH Marianne. — for — - Now located at 2845 Bailey (near Rt. 33) | 838-3642 ALEX early KAREN PIT. ROOM Complete Repairs On AH Foreign Cars Used Parts Another Friday, another WOODY, personal Just to let you know we have confidence In you. — TALBERT HALL STUDENT UNION '71 GREMLIN 36000 actual miles. VG condition. $650.00, 874-5798. .. be lovers. L&M. always GIRL LITTLE Happy 6th Anniversary. May you have many more to come. Want to celebrate tonight? Love always, D.D. Children 25c refrigerator, 937-7971, Nov. 1. - — & Please call - it taken. If you coma in now. we can Wke all the time we need (and aome of you need it aorry. too good to rears! I to oompoaa picturaa of auperior quality to plaaaa you and your family picturaa Hurt properly celebrate the successful completion of 4 years of study at the University of Buffalo. This year, all of us connected with 'the "Buffalonian" are going all out to produce a yearbook worthy of a school the sire of UB. A few minutes of your time is all it takas GEOF: Sorry we missed your B-Oay. Hope It was a great one. We may be 5 pm SUNYAB Amherst DISTRIBUTORS: Wanted to hand out brochures for hand-crafted leather goods. Any age. Excellent pay. No deliveries, demonstrations or collections. Send stamped self-addracsed envelope to Leather and Things, 619 Wood St., Pgh., Pa. 15221. . TO OUR Cupcake Because you have such a great poker face, that's all we got to see. Shucks! Love always. Pumpkin and Toots. ALL ads MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In person, or send a legible copy of ad with a chock or money order tor full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANTED •« — SATURDAY, — SENIORS WANTED for Senior Portrait SmdMt. IX* now before everyone else. Don't Wltl your time <tandm| n another line by waiting until the leaf couple of days. Your Portrait Study n forever don’t wail forever to have TO CARLOS. Dario, Pape, I .HI* Jorge. Pumpkin and the entire SUNYA soccer team: Welcome to Buffalo... Good luck . and boot that Buffalo team right off the field on Saturday. MAO. . Women's Club SUNYAB 10 am RA struggling GOME TO LOST: , cantdTa G*" 1 90 finder for a) ’Bromberg Concert in Clark degree angle ->>■ APARTMENT FOR RENT RIVERSIDE, Happy Birthday. Hope It’s full of laughter and happiness. Love, B.J. AL two bedroom upper. — RENEE, Is a second chance possible? Stiff would like that “first" date! A * — -* FESTIVAL Prwe* "WWi a UMa FNe 0FW-S7- TODD RUNDGREN’5 “UTOPIA' A Spmaal Gvttf STARCASTLE 8 PM FRI. NOVEMBER 18 BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM All SMb RMMVMh $7-00 A $0.00 — Tickets on sale now at UB Squire Hall. Buff. State and all other Festival ticket outlets. Friday, 28 October 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-three . . �( What’s Happening? Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is MWF at 11 a.m. •*' Placement A Career Guidance Students interested in Newsday summer internship program for 1978 should write for application to: Bernie Bookbinder, Senior Editor/Projects, Newsday, 550 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, Long Island, NY 11530. Deadline is December 15. University - Division of Student Affairs/Activities Winter Carnival '78 needs volunteers to help plan and implement special events. If interested in (oining this committee, please contact Dusty at 3547 or Ann at 6-2810. - There will be a Red Cross blood drive held today in CAC the Fillmore Room from 9-9. - Photo Club Membership fee includes use of darkroom for both B/W and color developing. Paper provided by members. Fee $5. Call Tony at 6-5587. JSU People who have been on an Israel program or who have actively supported Israel are urged to come to 344 Squire or call 5513. Special background sheets and update packets ..re now being issued. Your cooperation is vital. - Gay Liberation Front A Drop-In Center for gay people and those interested in homosexuality has been established at Tolstoy, 264 Winspear. Call 5386. Hours are MWF 10-2 — Department of Occupational Therapy There will be a pre-major advisement meeting on Monday at noon In — Diefendorf 2. Continuing Events IRC Film: “The Omen” will be shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 150 Farber. Admission. Lumpa will appear. CAC Film: "Don't Look Now” will be shown In 170 MFAC at 7:45 and 10 p.m. with Andy Warhol’s "Frankenstein” at midnight. Tickets $1. (JUAB Film: “The Magic Flute” will be shown at 3:15, 6 and 8:20 p.m. In the Squire Conference Theater. Admission. Film; "Ashes” will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Polish Community Center. Sponsored by Media Study. UUAB Film: "Even Dwarfs Started Small” and "Freaks” will be shown at midnite in the Squire Conference > Chess Club The Buffalo Chess Association will conduct a USCF rated tournament this weekend in 240 Squire. At least $250 guaranteed prize fund. Registration at 9 a.m., first round at 10. Open to all. — Chinese Student Association will have preparation committee meeting tomorrow at Squire. Open to all interested members. Also Date on Saturday” will be shown at 8 China Nile 1 p.m. In 337 the movie ‘j4 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Theater. Liberation Front/Gay Studies Is sponsoring a coffeehouse every Friday night at 8 p.m. In 264 Winspear (Tolstoy F). An interpreter for the deaf will be present. All welcome. Gay PODER will be holding its annual Latin Dance Festival tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Goodyear Cafeteria. Come and join us in a festive night of Salsa and Disco with Ismael Quintana and Thillet Alpha Epsilon Pi/Upsllon Beta will hold Its first general meeting at 8 p.m. on Sunday in 234 Squire. Newcomers welcome Ukranlan Student Club will have a Halloween Masquerade Party, tomorrow from 8:30-12:30 at St. John’s Baptist Church, 158 Germaine. Admission $3 or with costume $2. Raffle, games, food and drink. Call 825-2407 for info. Theater: Presentation of "Myths: The Tapestry” by Ray Leslee and Steve Porter in the Harriman Theater at 8 ) p.m. Admission. Sponsored by the Department of Theater and Center for Theater Research. Music: The students of Jan Williams will present a recital at noon in the Baird Recital Mali. Music: "An Evening withGeorge Anthell” will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Katherine Cornell Theatre. Sponsored by Music Department. UUAB Coffeehouse: Utah Phillips and Rosalie Sorrels will perform at 8:30 p.m. in the first floor cafeteria of Squire. Dance: International Folk Dancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. in 339 Squire. Film: “Battleship Poetmkin’’ will be shown at SUCB Upton Hall 230 at 8 p.m. Saturday, October 29 p.m, CAC is interested in starting a day care center at UB for use by faculty and students. If interested call Elyce Squire or 5552. at 345 Amherst Baptist Church at 100 Willowridge Road will provide transportation to its activities. Call Jack Law at 691-9456 if you need a ride or for more info. North A representative University Placement A Career Guidance of Case Western Reserve School of Management will be on campus November 3. Contact Hayes C or call 5291 for an appointment. Campus — Art History Club is sponsoring a trip to the Cleveland Museum of Art, for November 5. Cost if $5.50. Sign up in 345L Richmond before Monday. First come, first serve. B/ College H/ Clifford Furnas College will have a Halloween party for tomorrow from 9:30-2 a.m. in Fargo Cafeteria. Free to CB, CH, CFC feepayers, $2 others. There will be a $.25 charge for no costume. Tender Buttons and Pepperwood Greene will perform. Beer and punch. College Everybody welcome. Urban Studies cordially Invites you to a memorable evening of dinner and discussion with Thomas Cleary, Special Assistant Attorney General for NYS and College of Hail Recreation will sponsor a ACU-I Campus Qualifier for Foosball on Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. in Squire and at S: 15 in Wilkeson. Entries can be made on Saturday. Come early. Info can be obtained in 20 Squire or the Place. Call 3547. Squire CUS faculty member. Dinner will be on Sunday at 6 p.m. in Wilkeson 2nd floor lounge. $1.50 feepayers, $2.25 others. Call 6-2597 for more info or stop by 114 Wilkeson. American Law Students Association will be sponsoring Minority Law Day on Saturday at O’Brien Hall from 12-5 p.m. Two buses will be leaving from Main St. at 11:30 a.m. Any questions call 837-5294 or 836-5347. Volunteers are Affairs/Actlvities on the handbook for the handicapped. Please call Karen or Ann at 6-2810 if willing to commit some time, talent and energy to this protect. Black Children and young adults need you to tutor them CAC In reading and various other sub|ect$. Transportation provided. Call Sheryl at 5552 or come to 345 Squire. IRC Governors’ Area Council will hold a Halloween party on Monday at 9 p.m. in Roosevelt Cafeteria. There will be a costume contest, horror movies and other activities. Cider Division of Student needed to — wdrk — and doughnuts. Everyone invited. ECKANKAR International Societyis the path awareness. Stop by the table in Squire today. to total If you have any slides, pictures or souveniers from JSU Israel, they are urgently needed for a minicultural fair on Israel and wish to contribute to the campus this way, contact Roger or Mitch at 344 Squire or call 5513. - University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from the USC Graduate School will be on campus November 9. For an appointment stop by Hayes C or call Department of Computer Science invites you to a lecture today at 3:30 p.m. at 4226 Ridge Lea, Room 41. Refreshments served at 3 in Room 61. Rachel Carson College will go on a hayrlde on Sunday at 7 p.m. Cost is $2, $1 for RCC and College 8 feepayers. Call RCC at 6-2319 orGollege B at 6-2317 for reservations. — 5291. CAC Someone who wants to get involved Initiating contacts with community agencies and setting up the machinery to evaluate and organize programs, see Norm at 345 Squire or call 5552. — College B/Rachel Carson College will have a Halloween Square Dance on Sunday at 9:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor lounge In Wilkeson. Rye Whiskey Fiddlers will perform. CAC Film; “Don’t Look Now” will be shown at 7:45 and 10 p.m. with Andy Warhol’s "Frankenstein” at midnight in 150 Farber. Admission $1. UUAB Film: “Carrie” will be shown at 3:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. IRC Film: “The Omen” will be shown at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Times to be announced. UUAB Film: "Freaks” and “Even Dwarfs Started Small” will begin at 11 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Music: The Crusaders will be at Buffalo's Shea Theatre at 8 p.m. with special guest Gary Bartz. Music: Tenor Gary Burgess will perform the music of Bach and others at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Admission. Sponsored by Music Department. Theater: “Myths: The Tapestry” (see above listing) UUAB Disco: Don’t miss the largest special effects disco spectacular with DJ Harry Hart, at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Students $1.50, others $2.50. UUAB Coffeehouse: Utah Phillips and Rosalie Sorrels will perform at 8:30 p.m. in Cafeteria 118 Squire. Sunday, October 30 UUAB Film: "Carrie" will be shown at 3:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. 4n the Squire Conference Theater. Theatre: "Myths: The Tapestry." (see above listing) Music: Isaiah Cooper will perform on the trombone in the Baird Recital Hall at 3 p.m. Sponsored by Music Department. Music: "University Philharmonic” In the Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. James Kasprowicz will conduct with soprano Martha Hanneman and tenor Gary Burgess. Sponsored by Music Department Dance; Balkan Folk Dancing for intermediates and advanced will be from 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Music: Bill Maraschiello and others will perform in a coffeehouse folk performance at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield Street Restaurant Also a Halloween Party, costumes optional. International College will have its annual Halloween Bash tonight at 9 p.m. in Red Jacket 2nd floor lounge. Prizes will be awarded for best costumes. $.50 feepayers, $1 others. Amherst Friends will have a meeting for worship and discussion on Sunday at 10 a.m. in the )ane Keeler Room, Main Street Ellicott. Phi Eta Sigma will have a Rock 'n' Roll Halloween Beer Blast tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in 339 Squire. Admission $2 for free beer, wine, murichies and live music by ‘‘Brew". UB Record Coop will* Hold their weekly meeting today at 2:30 p.m. in 60 Squill. Important matters will be discussed and attendance will be appreciated. Pakistan Student Association will meet on Saturday at 7 p.m. sharp at 3268 Main Street. All members are welcome to attend. UBSCA Wargames Club will meet Friday around 12:30 p.m. If we were recognized we will meet in 346 Squire, if not we will meet In the commuter lounge. Yes, John, we did get our room back though minus the tables. Muslim Student Association will have a meeting today p.m. in 330 Squire. z: 5 West Indian SA will meet at S p.m. in 332 Squire. We will plan the Caribbean Unity weekend in March. Russian Club will hold the first annual Russian Scrabble Tournament tonight at 7 p.m. In 10 Capen Halt. Prizes and refreshments. IRC Area Council will hold a talent night tonight in Roosevelt Cafeteria with all proceeds going to the United Way Campaign. There will be singers, pianists, guitarists and comedians beginning at 9 p.m. All are invited. School of Pharmacy presents a seminar on "Metal Chelates as Potential Antlneoplastlc Agents" today at 2 p.m. in 127 Cooke. International College will hold a bagel breakfast on Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Red Jacket Cafeteria. There will be a town meeting at noon. All faculty, staff and students are urged to attend. Back page Sports Information Today: Soccer vs. Binghamton, Rotary Field, 3 p.m Tomorrow: Volleyball at the Big Four Tournament, Clark Hall, 12 noon; Soccer vs. Albany, Rotary Field, 2 p.m.; Cross Country at the Canlsius Invitational, Delaware Park. Tuesday: Volleyball at Ithaca. Thursday: Volleyball at Genesee Community. There will be no badminton practice tonight. It has been rescheduled for Tuesday, November 1. Team players will be selected during this meeting. All men interested in Icarosse pick-up games should borne to Acheson Field at 11:30 a.m. on Sundays. For further information, call Frank at 636-5112. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-28 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 26. It should be No. 25. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n25_19771028 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28[n25] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4f3dd88d28c79a3453284ac6a0d4ab3.pdf 5b20f2e1dda103d2b346aa93df9ed00f PDF Text Text The $pecti\u Vol. 28, No. 24 Monday, 24 October 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo roster Hall State holds up remodeling by Brian Lipman Spectrum Staff Writer The inability to obtain funding for the remodeling program for Foster Hal) may have a serious and profound effect on both the Medical School and the School of Health Related Professions. Projected to be transformed into wet lab facilities for the Medical School, Foster Hall has gained additional significance in that it has become a symbol of the entire rehabilitation project planned for the Main Street Campus, and the Medical School in particular. According to Associate Vice President of the Faculty of Health Sciences, Dr. Donald R. Larson, the state's attitude toward the Foster Hall remodeling program may well be indicative of its posture towards the whole rehabilitation project. Funding for the project has been approved by the State Legislature, but has been tied up in the offices of the Division of the Budget (DOB) in Albany for more than two years with no entanglement in sight. Meanwhile, the Medical School and the School of Health Related Professions have been experiencing a critical lack of both facilities and space. The Medical School's problems have been compounded by the fact that an Accreditation Committee, which, visited the school last year, recognized the severity of the problem and urged that immediate steps be taken to rectify the situation. The Committee, which is not due back until 1980, has aked that a report be filed with them this year informing them of the progress being made in alleviating the situation. “Foster Hah play* an integral part in the ultimate solution to this space problem," said Larson. In addition to providing additional wet lab space for faculty and students, it will diminish some of the pressure involved in transferring people from building to building as other structures are rennovated. hven if the monies for renovation were released today, the transformation of Foster Hall into a laboratory facility would still be years away. Vice President for Facilities and Planning, Dr. John Telfer, points out, the actual design of the building by an architect has not even been started yet, as the architect cannot be hired until the mones is released. The design process would probably take close to a year to complete, and it would be a minimum of two years before the contractor completed the physical labor. This means that it will be at least three years before the building would be ready for use. “The Health Sciences Library, which is of critical importance to the future of the School of Health Related Professions, is also undergoing a severe space problem,” said Larson. Originally placed in Kimball Tower for a maximum period of five years to allow other rennovation projects to be completed, the library is in its fourth year at Kimball. According to Larson, the library is presently inadequate for student-faculty needs in that there simply isn’t enough available space to house all of its collections. A comprehensive Bio-Mcdical information center, which would encompass the Health Sciences Library, is on the drawing board but since it, too, would require funding from the state, its future is also inextricably bound with that of Foster Hall. There are some'Vennovations in progress on the Main Street Campus. Presently, half of the fourth, and all of the fifth, sixth, and seventh floors of Kimball Tower are being refurbished for the School of Health Related Professions. The money for this project, however, was obtained not from the state, but through one of the few federal grants obtained by the School. No definitive reason for the delay in the disbursement of the monies for Foster Hall has been given by the State. Although bureaucratic red tape is often suggested as the reason behind tangles, Larson points out the present financial condition of the State is probably the real culprit. Non-profit FSA shows gain by Joel Mayersohn Staff Writer Spectrum The non-profit Faculty-Student Association (FSA), showed a profit of $66,000 for the 1976-77 fiscal year, according to Assistant Vice President for Housing and Auxiliary enterprises Len Snyder, an influencial board member. Despite the gain, Snyder, said he saw no irregularities in the corporation’s finances. “We (FSA) need a cushion sufficiently large to support a corporation of this size,” Snyder said, “FSA operates under the-guidelines for capital set forth by the State of New York. ” Student Association (SA) F xe cut ive Vice President Andy Lalonde claimed, “In theory, FSA is a non-profit corporation of the State University.” The corporation is with the means to serve the students and its official responsibility is to maintain the facilities and provide for their replacement. FSA provides essential services to the students, faculty and the Administration, including Food Service, campus bookstores and recreation activities.” A difference of opinion exists among the FSA Board members concerning whose interests the corporation serves, and to what extent students are being served. Snyder feels that “in the 5 years I have been with FSA, the corporation has been open to anyone interested in finding out about FSA. We try to make ourselves aware of student needs. We read The S/H'ctrum and constantly seek out student opinions. We serve the students as best as we can within our financial constraints. “Lots of our policies are the result of student inputs,” said Snyder. He pointed to the voluntary beard contract and the use of recyclable materials in Food Service areas as examples. Lalonde felt the corporation could de better “FSA is a business and in that sense they had to serve the people in the corporation, but FSA could definitely be more receptive to student needs,” he said. Both SA President Dennis Delia and Lalonde Radiation screening: more harm than good that all the units in FSA are basically autonomous. Delia state that “the board is a facade. There are no students in units to make decisions.” Delia accused the board of hearing controversial items only "after action has been taken." Delia referred, in particular, to the “surcharge” placed on board contract students at the end of last semester. FSA Board Member and Treasurer Fdward Doty to Delia is not saying “It the responded responsibility of the board to delve into the minute agreed details of each unit.” Food Service, one of the units of FSA, showed a profit of 544,000. When asked to justify this year’s contract and cash price increases, given last year’s profits, Director of Food Service Don Hosie replied, “We have to respond to price increases. The cost of many of our products have risen substanially.” Hosie also pointed out that “about half our profit ($22,500) came from our Ridge Lea facility which is now being phased out.” FSA’s major debit has been the Norton (Stjuire) Hall Division. Last year it showed a net loss of $15,446, with the Creative Craft Center losing $27,000. “Norton has undergone numerous changes and their operation has been tailored.” Snyder said, “The craft center must become less of a financial burden to the Norton Hall Division if they are to continuCto exist in the present state.” The future of FSA at present is in a state of flux, Snyder claimed, “FSA is doing its best to respond to student needs while students are commuting between three campuses. Our whole operation is made more complex by split services and as that decreases we will be more responsible to student needs. The fewer disruptions, the greater the service.” Lalonde agreed that the transition state of the University has hindered FSA’s operations. He also felt that as “Albany puts more constraints on FSA, they will be forced to cut back more and offer less services.” The best thing for FSA, said Lalonde, “would be the development of some competition.” The corporation currently owns a monopoly on the services it provides. by Michael O’Shea Staff Writer Spectrum Mass radiation screenings by the American Cancer Society (ACS) were causing more breast cancer than they were helping to cure, according to a Roswell Park cancer expert's testimony before a Senate committee last June. The expert, Irwin Brass, Director of Biostatistics at Roswell, announced his findings almost two years ago. This spring, "instead of being awarded the Nobel Prize for research,” Brass said his research grant from the National Cancer Institute was cancelled. Brass had been funded for eight straight years. The mass radiation screenings were done on over a quarter of a million women and consisted of a mammogram in order to determine whether or not she had breast cancer. The advantage of the mammograms is that by detecting the breast cancer early, the woman has an 80 percent chance of being cured. There are, however, several other ways of detecting breast cancer. One of the signs of breast cancer is the appearance of a lump on the breast, easily detectable upon self-examination. Another method of detecting breast cancer is to have a biopsy performed which, as Dr. Brass stated, “when done by a good surgeon is just as reliable, as any mammogram.” Radiation and breast cancer Brass went on to say that the mass screening procedure benefits approximately three women out of every ten thousand whereas the number of women getting cancer as a result of the exposure to this radiation could be as many as 100 per ten thousand women. If the three women who did benefit from the mammograms had waited another year until the tumor was palpable, their chances of being cured would have been reduced by 30 percent, he theorized. The problem with the mammograms, as already noted, is that theradiation received by the woman is enough to cause cancer. Unfortunately, cancer of this sort cannot be detected until about years after the initial exposure. Because of this, there is no way of telling which of the women who received the ACS screening have cancer and which do not. fifteen Glamour tech Since the program was initiated, serious objections have been raised at the same time 250 women were participating. “America has a hopeless infatuation with the glamour of technology,” Bross said in explaining the popularity of such a program. He warned that, “You can't play with technology when hazard is involved, which it always is.” According to Bross, “The whole problem boils down to the if the woman has more to lose by weighing of cost against benefit - being exposed to the radiation than she has to gain, then she should not receive a mammogram.” Apparently, most women do indeed have much more to lose than to gain. In 1972, the National Academy of Sciences released a report entitled, “Biological Hffects of Ionizing Radiation.” The report studied the effects of high levels of radiation exposure used for therapeutic purposes. By means of linear extrapolation (a statistical method used to theoretically determine the effects of low level radiation from higher levels) the report stated that the mammograms were relatively safe: Magazine advertisements followed in which a radiologist boasted that the benefit-cost ratio of mammography was one hundred and twenty-five to one. Bad mammograms In 1975, a member of the National Cancer Institute (NCI), John Bailer, announced that the actual benefit-cost ratio was one to one. Shortly afterward, Bross produced concrete evidence that the benefit-cost ratio was at least one to four and called for drastic revision of the ACS program, restricting the mammograms to women of age fifty or older. Needless to say, his announcement did not go unnoticed The ACS, NCI, and the Knergy Research Development Administration, the ACS being the worst of among others, raised vehement protest the lot because in Bross’ words, "they set up the mammography program in order to capitalize on it. " Repercussions Today, nearly two years later, Bross is still feeling the repercussions of his announcement. This spring, after eight straight years of funding, Bross’ research grant from the NCI, which included studies of the effects of radiation, was denied Bross feels that there is a direct relationship between his findingswand the denial of his grant by the NCI, A spokesman from the NCI was even quoted as stating that the denial of Bross’ grant was a result ol his findings on the effects of radiation. The entire matter is currently being investigated by several Congressional committees. Bross, himself, feels that the denial of his grant was no outrage and stated simply, “1 don’t feel personally affected by the NCI decision the real crime is that the public was denied the truth. My duty is to the public good first and to science second,” �Alleviating the floods A different way to warm up at the Ellicott Complex to by Stephanie Maier Spectrum Staff Writer by Aim Bryan S/H'drum Staff Writer The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Hydraulic Department has instituted an Hllicott Creek Flood Control Project, which will divert water from the Amherst Campus site to prevent future flooding. According to Section Chief of the Project Kesavarao Yala man chili, “help is on the way” to alleviate flooding aL the Hllicott Complex. He reported that the first phase of the project, extending from Tonawanda Creek to Pfohl Park, will begin in the summer of 1979. The entire project is hoped to be completed in 1982. The project will extend from Ellicott Creek Park to Maple Road. Some of the water in Hllicott Creek Park will be diverted into Tonawanda Creek. Yalamanchili said that a diversion channel will also be built at Pfohl Park, downstream from the campus, and that the Corps is also proposing to enlarge the creek through the campus. Another diversion channel project is being planned upstream at Maple Road and Millersport Highway. He continued that the project will protect the area all along Hllicott Creek from flooding. Yalamanchili stressed that the control project is a top priority job and that several meetings have already been held by the Corps of Engineers to specify the plans. Construction not hampered Despite the flooding, construction at the Amherst Campus has not been seriously hampered, according to Vice President of Facilities Planning John Telfer. The construction schedule is proceeding as planned, with no serious setbacks, due to the fact that “the schedules anticipate weather problems.” Because the construction workers only get paid for the days they work, no money is lost on days when construction is halted, said Telfer. On the construction site, a spokesman for Sasaki Associates, the construction compan, agreed that building construction has not been hampered, but that road construction has. He stated that there is “slowed construction with no earth work possible." estimating that the road work has been set back a month. He claimed that there has been some financial loss but could not give a definite figure. The spokesman also stated that it had been necessary to "knock some crews off" of the project because t>f the heavy rain (5.74 inches in September, 2 inches above normal, according to the National Weather Service). Independents seek recognition 9 Awareness program to aid the handicapped An organization called the “Independents," composed of handicapped and non-handicapped people has filed for official recognition by the Student Association (SA). The recognition decision will be made at the next Student Senate meeting on Oct. 27. The group, whose state goal is to “create an awareness of the capabilities and strengths of handicapped persons on this campus” and to further the “human and legal rights of handicapped members of the University,” has been operating in an unofficial capacity since last year. According to Secretary Cunthia Sitcov-Mermelstein, the group met ten times last year and three times so far this semester. The last meeting attracted 18 people and significantly, Sitcov-Mermelstein revealed, half of those people weren’t handicapped. Awareness program According to Sitcov-Mermelstein, “The Independents are undertaking a program to pursue their rights under state and federal law. The President of the group, Wanda Miller, added that the Independents will approach the problem from two ends, one being a “legal viewpoint,” and the other creating an awareness among the non-handicapped. The awareness program will include an “Awareness Week.” during which workshops will be set up, guest speakers will be invited, and an attempt will be made to teach the non-handicapped community about the handicapped. According to Sitcov-Mermelstein, “We are going to become visible. We are going to take some positive action in terms of making sure that section 504 is abided by.” 504 is the section of federal law that requires this university to make itself accessible to the handicapped within three years. The administration has been cooperating to some extent, reported Sitcov-Mermelstein. “The Office of Services to the Handicapped has been fantastic, but Facilities Planning have been dragging their feet.” Unidentified handicapped There are at least 325 handicapped people in this university, year. According to Secretary CynUiia Sitcov-Mermelstein, the group but there are more who have goneunidentified, according to Miller. At this time, the Independents have “25 members, maybe less,” Sitcov-Mermelstein claimed. The Student Senate meeting was to have been held in Squire Hall, but was moved to Talbert Hall in order to make the meeting accessible to the handicapped. The Independents will hold their next meeting in Capen Hall on Tuesday, October 25, at 7 p.m. -Rob Herb in and Andy NatHanson Page two The Spectrum Monday, . . 24 October 1977 S730. Other models can be ordered from the catalogue “We try to teach a philosophy of efficiency the Such are said store manager Marian Reynolds. away.” cold conservation.” “A log a day keeps the this be 75 cent of reusable wood in this country cozy per who to will “Up sentiments of many people to she commented. Citing furniture waste.” is going winter. are several tons of scrap wood utility and rates who dump manufacturers The snow is almost falling warm? and are after shipment when they keep back Crates discarded a day. soaring. How can people tight an Castan. she said. stoves,” recycled, could be replies Ray “Woodburning Orchard Park resident. “After the severity of last winter. I am going to be prepared for anything In case of blackout The store carries stoves manufactured in several People must turn away from depending so heavily on countries. A griddle for scones is an added feature of utility companies.” “Wood is one of Our renewable resources. the Teginald from Ireland. A tea kettle can be heated observed Castan who just installed a horizontal on top as with all flat-surfaced woodburners. “A woodburning stove gives you a feeling of logburner in his basement, supplementing his central supply have wood “I gathered my heating system. Security in case of a blackout.” noted Reynolds. from fallen trees in our backyard grove and scraps at “You know that you will stay warm and well-fed." lumberyards. With the increasing population and The store offers customer assistance in selection of a finite fossil fuel supply, we must utilize alternate stove most suitable to individual needs and makes methods of energy. Our stove affords us security arrangements for installation. Important criteria, against threats of shortage.” according to Reynolds, are the si/e of the area to he heated, primary or subsidiary heat source and buying Franklins and potbellies for efficiency or appearance. Franz Kindd's family has heated a ten room Grossman’s, a national lumber supply chain on farmhouse in Andover, New York, for the past 25 Sheridan Drive, has four stoves available. “We do not years with a potbelly stove. “The potbelly is the install or make recommendations." said Bernice most practical for our needs,” commented Kindel. Dubawski, a cashier. Stove prices range from S7 l to He said his family has not seriously considred SI 88. installing a central furnace in its country retreat Two types of Franklin stoves and a side loading because they enjoy the special warmth of the stove. heater are carried at local J.C. Penney stores. They “It's the gathering place of the house” Kindel do not provide installation and prices range from related. SI 59 to $239. Sue Muchow, salesclerk at the Kings Two hundred acres surround the farmhouse. Row Fireplace Shop at Fastern Hills Mall observed, Wood burns best when seasoned for about a year and “Sales have increased tremendously over the past a half.'green wood will smoke, according to Kindel. three years.” The company has operated nationwide "The most important thing in cutting down trees is for about 75 years and in the Western New York to watch where they fall.” he cautioned. area for 20. “We are almost completely sold out ol Radiant stoves, circulating heaters, booster this year’s stock of stoves,” Muchow commented. furnaces supplementing a forced air furnace, space “Customers are more energy becoming healers, Franklin stoves and potbellies are various conscious,” she observed. Most people are buying types of woodburning stoves are available on today’s the practical more models. now want They energy They market. can be found locally at it efficiency versus five when more of a years ago “do-it-yourself” lumber supply stores, department piece.” conservation stores and businesses which handle wood-burning stoves exclusively. Kings Row arranges installation and had seven There arc 25 stoves on display at Stoves and models on display. Its prices range from $1X0 to Stuff on fcggert Road, with prices ranging from SI89 $1.000 and it also has a catalogue supply. ’ ) "If any man is responsibile for alerting Western opinion to the nature of this war and for arousing consciousness about the struggle of the people of Vietnam, it is Wilfred Burchett. He has found that just combination of moral and political commitment with unfailingly accurate and factual reporting which at once informs and engages those fortunate to come in contact with his work." —Bertrand Russell, 1966 TODAY Monday, Oct. 24 at 8 pm WILFRED BURCHETT will speak on reunified Vietnam and conditions today in southern 1Africa. Fillmore Room Squire Hall One of Our Era s Great International Correspondents On his first U.S. speaking tour BRUCE BEYER, RETURNED WAR RESISTER, WILL ALSO SPEAK ORGANIZED BY THIRD WORLD STUDENT ASSN Co-sponsored by the GSA, Women’s Studies College, The Spectrum, Political Science Club, (SA) American Studies Club (SA). PODER, National Lawyers Guild, SA Speakers Bureau, SA International Affairs Coordinator & SA Minority Affairs Coordinator �Penn tax settlement Registers over 2500 delayedby Council Registration drive succeeds by David Levy Spectrum Staff Writer In an expected move, the Buffalo Common Council has delayed a decision oft whether to accept a Penn Central Railroad offer calling for a settlement of 50 per cent of the amount of the defunct corporation’s delinquent taxes. Mayor Makowski and City Comptroller Robert Whelan liavc recommended to the Common Council that it accept the offer which would mean $1.8 million for the city coffers. The original deadline for accepting the settlement had been October 19 but in a recent court decision that deadline was extended to December 15. According to Whelan, the offer would improve the city’s financial picture by enabling it to write off in its balance sheets (which list the city’s assets and liabilities) large amounts of reserves that it now must carry. State finance laws require the city to carry as reserves two thirds of the amount of delinquent taxes outstanding. This means $10 million in Buffalo’s case. Penn and ink The almost $4 million owed in taxes by Penn Central dates back' to June 20, 1970. At that time, the entire Penn Central Railroads system filed for bankruptcy in Philadelphia’s U.S. Bankruptcy Court. The petition effectively insulated the railroad from any debts that it owed including property taxes. In addition to Penn, Whelan noted another $10 to $12 million owed the city in delinquent taxes, almost half of which by bankrupt grain mills andxdher railroads. The “net liquidation value” of Penn Central has bpen set at $685 million by the U.S. Railway Association. This is the amount creditors could have realized in the market by liquidating and selling its assets - either for continued rail use or for scrap. Pending money The three judge federal bankruptcy court in Philadelphia will decide how to apportion the money after the liquidation has taken place. Buffalo could accept “certificates of value” based on this anticipated revenue as payment for Penn's delinquent taxes. These “certificates of value" arc guaranteed by the U.S. government which assures payment of whatever minimum amount the creditors are deemed to be constitutionally entitled to receive. Nevertheless, Whelan feels that the eventual payment to the city will be less than the present offer of 1.8 million. $ In a realted development, the Common Council voted last Wednesday to refund the controversial occupancy tax with the money expected from the Penn Central tax payment. With the decision to accept that settlement, now delayed until December, and the possibility existing that the refund may he illegal, city residents are not recommended to hold their breaths wailing for refunds. Occupancy tax The occupancy tux was adopted in l l*7h us u way of raising: SI.5 million 'needed to underwrite a Buffalo Housing Authority deficit. At the time of its adoption, the tax raised a storm of protest. I uthermorc, the revenue projection was never met. The refund resolution, which was sponsored by Council person Shirley Stolarski and Cieorge K. Arthur was mainly opposed by administration officials. They are hoping to keep proposed S873.000 refund to help the city financially. In any case, the litigation involving Penn Central’s lii|uidation could drag through the courts for years. City officials would like to get as much money as they can now and keep it. The New York Public Interest Research Group has helped register over 2,500 (NYPIRG) undergraduate students to vote, encompassing 1.232 in person voters and 1,300absentee ballots. Staff Project Coordinator for NYPIRG at this University, Ron Wainrib, is very pleased over what he called “the phenomenal success’” that this year's voter registration drive, is experiencing in light of a post-presidential election “off year.” NVPIRG hasn’t limited itself to this University, though. As its name suggests, the New York Public Interest Research Group is at work all over the stale. Ail told, Wainrib estimates that at least 10.000 students have been registered statewide including 2,300' at State University of New York at Albany (23 percent of the undergraduate student body). Fewer problems are expected this year than last, when many students received their absentee ballots late because of the massive number of students registered. The ballots are expected on time this * year. One major problem has arisen for many of the local (Erie County) students who wished to register by mail. Registration by mail had to be received at the Office of the Board of Elections (BOE) by October 11. Many registrations were received at the BOE on October 12 and were rejected. Depreived right to vote The people who were rejected still had the option of registering in person up till October 15, hut the BOE didn't send out the rejection slips until the fifteenth. Thus, many of our local students were deprived of their right to vote, noted Wainrib. At the time of the interview with Wainrib, one local resident, Dave Koenig, was on hand for comment: “I tried (to register). I called the BOE, but they said they couldn't help me. If they mailed il a day earlier. I could have registered to vote in person.” Wljile Koenig was complaining of the inefficient procedure. Wainrib was on the phone to the BOE in an attempt to find another student's registration card. After being directed from one office to another and being informed that ncitlier Commissioner was in that day. he finally wound up speaking to Commissioner Republican voting Mahoney's Lucille Becker. Becker claimed il would be secretary, very difficult to locate the card because the BOE is about 10.000 behind in logging and and coding the cards. Becker admitted that the Board is severely understaffed. Heavy impact When asked what impace the massive student registration would have on the elections. Wainrib stated. “The student vote promises to have enormous impact on all races in the slate. Elections have been won and lost by a thousand votes. We have enabled 2,500 people to vole here 10.000 statewide. This will definitely have a significant impact on many elections.” Wainrib gave much of the credit for the enormous success of the registration drive to Ester Ni/.rachi, the local project coordinator. if you still haven't registered but wish to do so, there’s still time, but you’ll have to act quickly. First, you must mail out your request for an absentee ballot application (residents of Nassau County are in luck; NYPIRG has a supply of absentee application forms). Once you’ve received the application, it must be filled out and received by the area Board of Elections by 5 p.m. November 1. Further information can be found at the NYPIRC. Office in Squire Hall. UUAB sponsored Fillmore Room to become‘Disco City’ The Union University Board (UUAB) is sponsoring I he largest special effects disco dance party in the history of this University. The Disco, which will begin in the Fillmore Room at 8 p in. on October 29, is unprecedented because it is the first lime UUAB is doing its own show and not simply supporting another event, says UUAB disc jockey Harry Hart. The Disco will be a cornucopia of special effects, including a fog machine, echo chamber, and the largest sound system ever used for a disco event here. Another attraction is a light show similar to thg one at the Hayden “It’ll like Planetarium, be Lazarium to disco music,” Hart said. There will also be a strobe light capable of vividly entrancing 750 people. Activities Discourage disco negativism “If things go right,” Hart said, “and the disco market is there, there are big plans to continue these large shows on a regular basis.” Hart beefs that disco has been neglected on campus because of connotations negative association with disco music. “It doesn’t have to connotate Black. Gay, or Hispanic, but rather, it’s just a form of danceable music,” he said. Hart hopes to play down and the discourage negativism surrounding disco music by many different encouraging people to attend and enjoy this monumental function. “In essence,” Hart elaborated, “you don’t have to hussle to dance at a disco. You just get out there and do your thing. We don’t want a segregated party, but rather, a homogenous mixture of people.” Hart, who has had experience as a disco disc jockey in and around the Manhattan New York City area for the past three years, said the music will be non-stop 300 records utilizing about including such artists as Donna Sommers, Boz Scaggs, and much other danceable music to break Our error It was reported in "The World in Brief” in last The Spectrum that “West German Friday’s commandos, hurling special flash grenades, rescued It has not 86 hostages taken by Arab terrorists . . been staled anywhere that the three slain terrorists were Arabs. The Spectrum does not wish to insult and apologizes for any unnecessary anyone implications -Coker. Harry Hart the monotonous beat of straight disco music. Big crowd expected Mart said that the advertising for this exiravagan/.a is quite and an I hat widespread “incredible crowd” is expected to appear at the Kill more Room. However, ticket sales have been slow, and he urges everyone to buy tickets early, because sales arcexpected to pickup this week. Prices are SI.50 for IJB students and S2.50 for others. Hart admitted that there might be a problem in handling such a big crowd in the relative small confines of the Fillmore Room, but the only larger accommodation on the Main Street Campus is Clark (iym. Clark (iym was inaccessible because the dancing would damage the door in the gym. Hart said that if the turnout is large enough, negotiations will be made to book Clark (iym for upcoming disco parties. Monday, 24 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �■it J Getting rid ofAmherst snow “We have $140,000 worth of roads. salt in our budget this year.” Asked if Amherst's residents Brown, remarked Mike had any complaints about last Budget •$J the Amherst year's Highly performance. Brown was Director of is the town Department, planning quick to reply that “they thought the j world’s largest, popcorn we did a wonderful job." festival? No, preparing for another Uproars $il- Western New York, winter with But why was there so much of 10,000 tons of road salt ready to an uproar (enough to make it an be shaken onto Amherst streets. issue in the current Buffalo .Out of a tentative S3.S million mayoral campaign) voiced by the budget for the Amherst Highway city dwellers last winter? Was the Department. $884,000 is shoyded city highway department lethargic r.\‘ to Snow Removal, representing 35 in to last year’s reacting percent of the total budget. unexpected deluge of snow? Brown seems to have the icy budgets answer: ‘‘There are two reasons The department has increased for the difficulty in plowing city its snow removal budget figure streets; one, the streets are almost 40 percent over last year’s narrow, and two, there is the in anticipation bf the upcoming problem of overnight parking winter, according to Brown. which is permitted in this city” Waiting for the first snow Neither of these problems apply are 120 men who to the Town of Amherst. storm the of snow Brown is Fairly confident that participate in clearing from the 50 miles of Amlierst the Department is ready for the roads, which include some campus upcoming winter. Confident jwyi **; U. enough should Guard this co severe spectral sure .- prepare' ha pi •• - Drink up The status of H 20 is rapidly on the rise APPRENTICE IN NEW YORK WITH SIO ALS by Geri Lynn Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer * in nearly all of the 80 municipal water supplies it examined. Food and beverage companies Recall, if you can, that wasted no time. As of 1969 water hot, scorching, humid July bottlers have been taken over by afternoon. You were parched, food and drink entrepreneurs. waiting for an oasis to spring, to Arrowhead Puritas water went to quench your throat. What did you Coco-Coal, Deer Park went to the do? Grab a coke, a beer? Why not Nestle Company, and Crystal Springs to Borden. a glass of water? Only It’s not so craay one in every 1400 today a multitude of drinking waters Americans drink bottled water, come bottled, and possess some but in Los Angeles the frequency properties ordinary tap water is one in six. Half of all the doesn’t. Drinking water can now bottled water sold in the U.S. is be considered beneficial rather sold to Southern California. .. . than chemical. In the past year, many types of bottled water have appeared on the market. They vary in country of origin as well as in their claims of strengthening the heart, bones or kidneys and making one younger and more energetic. Consumption of bottled water in the United States has jumped from 120 million gallons in I96S, to 400 million gallons this year. buropean Compared with purchases of bottled water, this country trails far behind. According to research done by High time Magazine, France, with less than one fourth the population of the U.S., consumes seven times more bottled water than does the U.S. burope, as a whole, consumes 20 times as much. Scrutiny under water It should be no surprise that we get the word “Spa" from a town of the same name in it’s known for therapeutic waters. European bottlers have their waters analyzed by their nation’s academy of medicine and then use the results in their advertisements. Claims of remedy sometimes find their way into the U.S. market, although the Food and Drug (FDA) Administration prohibits the advertisement of health claims. Tap water has lately become worthy of scrutiny. In 1974, those who didn’t like the taste also didn’t like tfcr risk. The F.nvironmental Protection A i cy (UFA) found possible carcinogens " ' . There are many uses for bottled water aside from drinking. Some people water plants with it while others use it to provide their fish with a pure environment. If the label reads “spring water,” you've got the real thing. “Spring fresh” or “Spring pure” means the water has been processed. is Some imported water effervescent in quality. One of the best sellers is Perrier, naturally carbonated water from Vergeze, France. Through advertising and the voice of Orson Wells, Perrier’s U.S. sales are now booming, even at $1 a bottle. Whoever thought that drinking carry water would status? According to Power and Ilow to (ivl It, How to Use It, by Michael Korda, Perrier is a power drink. “It’s great with a twist of lempn,” said Lauren Weinstein, one of the new water affectionados. The number one water in the world and second most popular in the U.S. is hvian. The French say it possesses healing potential. Apollinaris from Germany, and Vichy from France, are both highly carbonated. San Pellegrino and Fiuggi are Italian waters. Spa Reine and Bru hail from Belgium, Solares from Spain and Ramlosa from Sweden. There are dozens more. So the next time someone says water is only a drop in the bucket or a spit in the ocean, you’ll know that they haven’t been introduced to the gourmet array of this beverage. Page four. The Spectrum Monday, . 24 October 1977 If you are a college student preparing for a career in the visual or performing arts, here is a unique opportunity to earn 12 credits while gaining practical work experience as an apprentice to a distinguished New York professional, loin students from over 25 states and 45 colleges who have found the Arts Apprentic eship Program a most enriching and valuable experience. Apprenticeships c an be arranged based on individual experience and interest and include: PAINTING/SCULPTURE/PRINTMAKING/CINEMA GRAPHIC DESICN/PHOTOCRAPHY/VIDEO-TELE VISION MUSEUM-GALLERY WORK/INTERIOR DESIGN/THEATRE Discover, up frynt, how successful professionals function in the most competitive and provocative city in the wbrld. Venture beyond the classroom environment to preview your field by actually work• • ing in a demanding professional environment. Enjoy an exciting semester in New York arts and c ommunic ations capital of the world with its museums, galleries, cinema, theatres Audit, free, two courses from among the more than 1,000 offered by Parsons and The New School, whose faculties include an impressive rosier of New York's top professionals. (Except summer.) • - — • Tuition: $1,250 for 12 credit hours in fall and spring $750 for 6 credit hours in summer. For more information, mail the coupon below or t all collet I <212i 741 -8975 mmmm 'mmmmm mmm m | I | • Director ot Special Programs Parsons Schoolof Design bh Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10011 Please send me more information about the Parsons /New Sc hool Arts Apprenticeships Program interested in the IT. Spring Summer I am Fall semester 17% fl PARSONS SCHOOL L::====J0F DESIGN | ■ m ot interest i< Name A Division of the New S( hool �live like ihai. it's all right with us. Erie Co. Holding Center Higgins “But We have a different system here." And Briene seemed to think that A sobering tour of a prison City was too bad. five said they would do as Monte by Harold Goldberg h'dilor About a year ago, nearly every Erie County Stale Supreme Court Justice would tell of the Erie County Holding Center’s terrible conditions. As they talked, their faces would become ashen; the judges would slip into grim philosophical haranguing about the purposes of our state's prisons. Whether the prison’s goals were accomplishments has been to to rehabilitate, to punish, or to clean up the prison. Just a few warn others against crime by months ago, it was so dirty you setting example was not the case couldn't walk through without at the Erie County Holding rubbers on your feet.” He Center. Before they were tried for beamed. alleged crimes, or if they could not post bail, prisoners were held Rules and memos in this hellhole. But lately, there In the Superintendent's office, have been encouraging rumors Monte and Higgins extolled the vague whispers of how the newly initiated methods used in Holding Center has been cleaned giving the Holding Center some by Braun-Higgins semblance of order. “We’re just up the administration. about finished with a handbook At 10 Delaware Avenue, one of of rules," recalled Higgins. “We the Holding Center’s elevators was never had one before. Orders used so temporary in disrepair, to be written on memos and taped everyone used the stairs. Kven to the walls. As new problems Undersheriff Thomas Higgins, arose, new memos would go up on who would begin to give me a the wall. And we’re sending all of prison tour. We both walked our available staff to take the down the stairs, but I never saw Corrections Course in Albany to him walk up. So this was like a learn new practices. About 33 of Stewart and Benson excursion. our staff will take the course." But more candid and earthy. One Monte mentioned that 16 doesn’t sightsee in prison; one juveniles, ten adult males, and six usually swallows horrors like a females were sleeping on the floor bitter pill. No matter how mild because of overcrowding. "On the the horrors, the sight one sees are humans imprisoned. Behind bars. Columbus Day weekend or during suggested. George Rivero had been the Holding Center for thirteen months. He has already gone to trial and been convicted for burglary by Judge Rose LaMendola. But Rivero was appointed a publicdefender whom he rerely saw, who arely knew his case. He requested Judge LaMendola, Head of the Public Defender’s Office, Joseph Mintz, and even Senator James Griffin for a new lawyer. But to no avail. So Rivero washes awaiting floors limbo in sentencing. - - any The Holding Center's kitchen serves about 300 inmates. In the halls are stacked cartons upon The surplus food. boxes of luncheon menu served “two hamburgers on roll, one swiss cheese with butter, fruit cocktail, relish, and catsup." When cooking for a large group, one couldn't expect more. Higgins the added that meals were well-balanced. Then the Undersheriff pointed about to some waterpipes near the ceiling. “During the previous administration, the pipes used to leak on the food, contaminating it, causing sickness among the inmates,” remarked Higgins. They fixed that. I ate a sugar cookie that was quite good. Walking through pale, yellow towards the halls office of Superintendent Assistant John and Higgins stopped Monte, pointed to the floor, which had been cleaned in certain spots. “We’ve been experimenting with methods to clean up the place.” said Higgins. “One of our main tea, holiday weekend, we have than we have room for. But most of them leave in a few days so they don't have to be treated like guests in a hotel." more people Food and water Monte later reflected and said the average inmate slay at the-Holding Center is eleven days. “II an inmate has a problem, he can write me a note, and I’ll usually see him the same day." One or two complaints were on Monte's desk. unci he rattled the sheets ot paper in his hands. Scrubbing, cleaning On one of the cell blocks I which, they all look the posters from Hustler same magazine covered a cell wall While some of the inmates were still sleeping at 10 a.in., many were working or passing the time by cleaning the block's floors, (ieorge Rivero was buffing the floor, while behind him, five young men were climbing cell bars and getting into the corners. To get the out. Monte warned them not to become involved with the homosexuals on the block. This was almost fatherly advise. The forget WBFO to air Philharmonic ills Broadcast Dale Tuesday, October 25 Nature: Special Discussion oI Buffalo TliilhannonU Representatives of all three groups involved currently in discussions of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra’s financial and labor problems will meet in public for the first time on Buffalo public radio station WBl-O (88.7 I'M). The discussion will be broadcast live, from WBFO’s studios on Tuesday, October 25, at 6:30 p.m. WBFO chamber music programmer. Kllis Adelstein, will host John N. Walsh, III, Senior Vice President, Buffalo Philharmonic Society. Lois Carson, spokesperson of the union representing the orchestra’s musicians; and Ruth Lllen Unger, chair. Assn, of Interested Members and Supporters. (AIMS). The group has agreed to discuss solutions on a present and Lllis Adelstein characterized the one-hour long-range basis. program, which will be extended it the discussion warrants, as “likely to be the only time representatives of all three groups will discuss these questions in public,” For dimes “It’s not that bad here," said Rivero. “When we wash floors, we get extra dimes for the telephone. Mr. Monte treats us like people. Last year (and during the last administration), there was a lot more tension here. You could feel it. It’s calmer now. Mr. Monte is pretty responsive to our needs.” According to Monte, Rivero’s unusual. case is “In many instances, the lime served here is deducted from the imposed the Judge. Thirteen months is a pretty long lime." he commented. set sentence by In the block where the County holds juvenile males, six youths have been confined to their cells. "Double U*ck," Monte calls its. They had lost all priveleges in the prison due to their actions. "I veryone out of his cell," Monte. "Now, commanded everyone, what did you do?" Sexual assaults The six black youths were silent. But in their silence there was wild energy waiting to be released. Then one asked what he had done to deserve double lock, lie denied he had done anything. And wanted to Manic everyone else. "You know.” Monies voice mhmoled disgust. "Those sexual assaults on the boy in your block Aiul strongarming. Making people wash your clothes. Beating people up." denied it all they And Unconvincingly. Monte thought he had made his point so the'six were released from double lock. They were released in prison. And they were relieved. Higgins then paced down the hall, and, noticing a freshly broken window, became upset. Iliggens wrote this all down on a sheet of paper. And his flair pen pressed down with hard, inflect ion Craps Human feces were found on a pole near the window. Spread and splattered. He wrote this down, loo. Higgins and Monte were annoyed because their house, the home, wasn’t prisoners’ lilly white. “We can’t do everything,” lamented Higgins. Still, he was proud The Undersheriff the tourguide turned to Detective Tony Briene of the Dublin, - Irelond Police winter, a whole blown out during got so cold, we insurrection protested. Force. "Last window was the blizzard. It almost had an the among prisoners." Briene seemed unaffected by this remark. "You have a hotel here, flood food. Clean cells. All the comforts of home. In Ireland, we don’t care if shit piles kneehigh in the cells. If they want to "What floor?" asked Higgins, almost playfully. "You pick it." Monte grinned. "We play a game here when we do inspections to guess which floor is the cleanest." said Higgins. “How about the female block?" The female block The female block was not very clean and most of the inmates were sleeping when the entourage made its inspection. In a shower stall, someone had left newspapers on the floor to soak up water. Higgins ordered one of the women to clean it up as he walked away. “Kiss my ass," growled one of the inmates. And a few giggled at the brazen remark. But Higgins had moved away and didn't hear. Monte observed that only the first few floors of the Holding Center had been cleaned sufficiently. The other floors still needed work. At the the elevator, Undersheriff pointed to a fire alarm. "We found out a few months ago that the fire alarm was not connected to the Buffalo Fire Department." If a fire broke out. the alarm would sound and a guard at the Holding Center would phone the call for help into the fire department. Higgins and the new administration have dangerous corrected this oversight. Still, the County has kept the flammable and toxic neoprene mattresses which helped start a fire in a Louisville prison. While the staff of the Holding Center lias searched for other mattresses of less dangerous materials, it has not found one comfortable enough for the prisoners and for the economical enough County* So (He serious problem remains. Higgins and Monte have made enormous headway in the short of the Braun months administration tenure. So much so. they anticipate the highest rating the stale awards for prisons. But problems are always In every prison, in every prisoner looking out from a cage. present. State senate creates internship program The New York State Senate has recently announced the establishment of a new Senate Session Assistant's Program. This internship opportunity is intended to give approximately 60 students a first-hand knowledge of the state's government. Selected students will work as staff members in Senator's offices fnrni January 3, 1978 to May 26. 1978 (after a week’s orientation to the state’s government and to the Senate’s functions, procedures, and operations). To be eligible for the program, students must he residents of New York State, must have a strong orientation toward public services, and possess an outstanding academic record. The program is intended for juniors and seniors, although exceptional sophomores are also eligible. The Senate Session Assistant’s Program provides a stipend of $500. Applications are available from Chris Black, Department of Political Science, Room 354 L Spaulding (Building 6). Amherst Campus. Completed applications and supporting material must be submitted to Professor Richard Tobin of the Department of Political Science no later than October 28, 1977. Retraining grant to develop new courses Last year, a program of retraining tenured professors was started with a SUNY Central grant from the Lund for the Improvement of Post Secondary Kducation. The retraining program is designed to create new courses that will be interesting and practical for today’s students. Retraining will afford the University the opportunity to offer new courses that are in greater student demand. It is hoped that this program will enhance the educational environment of the SUNY system by satisfying the needs of both professors and students. “Many professors might find a class of three or four unexciting. This is one of several steps being considered for future faculty development,” said Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Calude Welch. Professors will be chosen for the program according to the following criteria. First: the candidate must be tenured; second, he must be a member of any department or program with declining enrollment; third, a candidate must retrain in a closely related field with increased enrollment and unsatisfactory staffing; fourth, a carefully planned program must be developmed in consultation with members of the candidates future department. Twelve campuses participating There are now twelve participating SUNY campuses. Those campuses being utilized for retraining are responsible for assisting the trainee and providing an evaluative report on the success of the trainee’s program. The trainee’s home campus is expected to provide a full salary during the retraining period. The maximum grant assistence that a trainee is eligible for is 55,336. As of now, there are no specific procedures governing the selection of candidates for retraining. A memorandum from this University suggests that a four to six member screening committee be set up. One half of the committee would be selected by the faculty, and the other half by the Administration, with a final recommendation made by the President. Formal structures, however, are likely to vary from onecampus to another. During the spring of 1978, there will be approximately six available- grants. The application deadline to SUNY Central is November I. For the 1978 79 semester, fifteen grants will be available. Deadlinedate for these applications is February I. 1978. - Monday, 24 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �L_ EditPriol I Misgivings about IRC Happy to be alive To the Editor. I am continually surprised at the consistency of most letters printed in The Spectrum. Complaints, criticism, pessimism, disappointment, and depression abound. Repeatedly, I am assaulted by tirades against Jewish holidays, harangues about lack of parking facilities, and epithets hurled at the did you ever thank it for what it has done and can (it can!) do for you? Middle-class contentment, you say? Sugar-sweet optimism, perhaps? Neither, I maintain. I am no throwback to the flowerchildren of the 60‘s, nor a babbling cretin too mindless to noticejhe obvious evils surrounding him. Simply, I am a person who is happy to be alive; glad to participate in a bittersweet though desperately in need of much educational system in general. ISN’T ANYONE world which, very much to offer us. YOU. work, still has message from This is a HAPPY OUT THERE?! deep breath, feel your own life a use Draw READER! someone who is. On that extra holiday, did you and thank the Power(s) that Be that you you, within you to heart that your to someone close the time tell integral of this wildly wonderful yet part are an love them? While searching for that elusive parking event called Life! unmistakably mystifying autumn beauty the in did notice the you space, colors around you? While condemning the system, O.K. A few quick points about the proceedings at the Inter-Residence Council (IRC), not exactly the most important issue facing this University, but certainly a subject about which bitter words have been written in this newspaper, both justified and based on facts which were not facts. The foremost and stupidest mistake to be printed was that Scott Chemick ran for Ellicott Area Council President against Steve Urdegar, who is Barry Rubin's roommate. Based on that wrong assumption, it was suggested here that Rubin resign his post on IRC's Elections and Credentials committee because of an inevitable conflict of interest. Fact is, Chemick did not run against Urdegar; he ran against David Hartzband, while Urdegar ran unopposed. Adequate reason, therfore, was not given to call fdr Rubin's resignation. He admits that he was wrong to rip down even one campaign poster, and so criticism of him on that point is justified, but he and IRC Vice-President, Stephanie To the Editor Freund, continue to insist that they were severely misquoted and that Since my arrival at SUNYAB in September, 1 important facts were omitted from the IRC article that appeared in last Wednesday's issue of The Spectrum. have become more and more aware of the negative Some incidents concerning the IRC election, such as alleged and biased attitude towards the Amherst Campus The Spectrum. But the Exile on Main threats of physical violence, were, in fact, not published, but while displayed in in the October 17th issue was the straw Street article insisting that they were misquoted, both Rubin and Freund have not broke the proverbial “camel’s back” and that only contradicted each other, they have revealed unintentionally that me to finally voice my opinion. influenced personal differences at IRC have been impeding its effectiveness. Any agree that the Amherst Campus has its I will discussion about the specific alleged misquotes, which would affect disadvantages and problems. However, it is an only their bruised egos and about which the general student public essential and permanent factor in UB and could care less, would be inane. However, IRC's very raison d'etre must complaining isn’f going to change that. The sooner be questionned. that diehard Main Street fans begin to realize that with only having has its own beauty and purpose and try to a concerned not Amherst IRC should be vital organization we’ll all be. We fun, which seams to be the main order of business around campus, but adjust to this change, the better off campus a built Amherst, in another can't expect with solving uncomfortable dilemmas forced upon dormitory residents. place, to be a duplicate of Main Street. and time benefits students and should •Its main area of success, which definitely Personally, I enjoy the uniqueness of attending a be encouraged, is the showing of movies before packed lecture halls University that has a combination of both the old every weekend. And Bruce (Lumpa) Drucker's comic presentations “Ivy League” type buildings and the atmosphere before each flick are indeed funny (though it must be maintained that they provide with the futuristic atmosphere and there is nothing funny about being handcuffed). What has IRC not done for dormitory residents? Why were no petitions filled with the names of hundreds of students given to demanding that Food Service be reinstated on anyone someone Why did no one from IRC demand that that Governor's? weekends in issue be Mown up and open for all students to see how profit, and not service, was most important to Faculty-Student Association (FSA) officials responsiMe for the decision? Why haven't the dormitory refrigerator inspections, for which IRC by Jay Rosen is responsiMe, been completed. If and when county and state consequent waste of inspectors come and discover loose seals and You might know their names. You almost surely energy, or bugs or improper freezing propellants, room occupants not recognize their faces. They lurk in the would could be fined. It is interesting to note another conflict of interest shadows of Squire and, now, Talbert Hall. They must be here. Students who bring their own refrigerators, which often eat at the Rat and drink a lot of coffee. inspected, into dorm rooms do so because they do not wish to rent They're rarely quiet people and almost never shy. "official'' ones. IRC is in charge of those rentals. They have huge egos and most have ulterior motives. And, they’re experts at infighting. privately status of Could it be said that uncertainty over that They are the hacks of this University. owned refrigerators in the dorms might induce some residents to rent I guess you could count me among them, yes. it must be said. from although I wouldn’t qualify as a veteran hack. I have, What about IRC charter flights to New York City over however, observed this strange species long enough Thanksgiving? They sold out in less than an hour. If more flights have to be able to write something of worth about them. Hacks used to be easy to define. In former years since been opened to students, then IRC's reaction was on time; if not, a hack was very simply someone who resided in why not? Norton Hall. Things are different now. The hack Editorials about academic priorities, university budgets. world, as they say, has been hacked in two. They administrative mistakes, and accomplishments, neutron bombs, spend a lot of time bouncing down Millersport mayoral races, smoking pot, the general state of student affairs, the Highway, which would be a great idea for a column. implications of college football, Bruce Beyer, the Amherst Campus, I must remember that. hitchhiking around the worlk, the state of the Union and even love They’re the people you don’t vote for in student affairs (la mia bella) are positively more intefsting than editorials about elections. The people who join various student their cards organizations as freshman, play The Spectrum's response to internal bickering at IRC. reasonably right, get themselves appointed to some position the following year, serve as Treasurer or something as juniors and in their final year, take a crack at the top. They are often Bergs and Steins, and yes, a lot are from The City or The Island. Sad Rick HilJv Amherst here and now — ■ The Spectrum Vol. 28. No. 24 Monday, 24 October 1977 Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline - Managing Editor John H. Rein Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Rae - - - Bnkpepe Books Campus Gerard S ter nosky .Gail Ban Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenski Danny Parker .Harold Goldberg •Carol Bloom Matey Carroll Mike Foreman Andrea Rudner Paige Milter .. . City Composition .. Contributing Copy Feature Denise Stumpo .. .Ken Zierler Graphic* Layout . Wendy Politica Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker ,. Pern Jenson Special Feature* Marshall Rosenthal . ... . *.. ., . Joy Clark .vacant Sports Asst The Spectrum it served by the Collage Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (cl Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Monday, 24 October 1977 Page six The Spectrum $ . 'jr ' ' ■ . come visit “SUNY on the Swamps;” I'm certain that they will find a majority of its inhabitants actually prefer to live there. In addition, I urge these pessimists to witness an Amherst sunset (yes, the sun both sets and rises there). To many of us, they arc filled with great beauty, not only because of what we are actually seeing, but because we are surrounded by friends in a place and setting we enjoy and we are at home Amherst is home. Culhv Russo exlle^n — ... Arts structures of Amherst The Amherst Campus is here and now, and I assume will remain so for many years to come. So, since many students have already spoken out on the evils of Amherst as it compares to Main Street. I suggest that the complaining be stopped. 1 hope the Amherst opponents will begin to accept the Amherst Campus with open minds since it is an irreversible reality amdn many of us have already accepted it as such. Furthermore, I urge the Amherst pessimists to 0 A-r -y‘ v but true. Anyway, hacks account for a disproportionate amount of incompletes, dropped courses, cut classes, lonely roommates, estranged lovers, jobs that have been quit and a disproportionate amount of concern for this University. Which is not to suggest that hacks are the noble creatures they might like you to think they are. Hacks are devious, scheming, vengeful and have been known to test the truth’s elasticity at times. They occasionally revert to hack-stabbing. And it is undeniably true that most hacks want to go to law school, or in the case of treasurers. CPA firms, or in a bad name, which somehow, seems okay. I don't know; the image of a revered hack is somehow disconcerting. ■ : Hacks love their desks. They love their offices. They love getting mail. They love to see their names in The Spectrum. They love their titles. They are proud of the fact they know what Sub Board is. They are pround of their particular organization. They are usually intelligent and sometimes articulate. Hacks of a particular organization tend lo congregate together. Hence you will often see packs of hacks roaming the corridors. Hacks enjoy what they do. Thus, you will rarely find a hack that is truly unhappy at this University. If everything else collapses, he always has his hackdom to fall hack on, at least until the next election or that elusive vision of graduation appears on the horizon. Hacks love power; they thirst for it. There is something intrinsically enjoyable about making decisions and being consulted and ordering people around and being a big shot in whatever context the hack is hacking. Power is a motivation. It's (hat simple. Hacks know what the hell is happening at Ihis University. They know who runs the school. They know who makes the real decisions. They go out of here more prepared for life than most of you. because life in the hack world closely parallels life in the real world, or at least what hacks perceive life in the real world to be. This may sound weird, but overall, I would say hacks are not exceedingly gorgeous people. They arcexceptions. Also, hacks care They care about this school. They care about students in general. I might even be hacked up enough to say they care about you. They sacrafice a hell of a lot to what is largely service to students. For this, hacks will remain forever unappreciated, they really will. What a sobering thought it must be the case of me ,Jhe Times. to a hack that finds that the number of votes he Hacks frequently immerse themselves in the garnished does not even equal the number of existing source of their hackness. They are almost always hacks. For you see, hacks usually vote. truly dedicated, and put an inordinate amount of Hacks deserve some of the shit you give them. time into what they happen to be hacking. This is They deserve other things as well. I’m not saying why they are a registrars nightmare. The world of that the next time you see a hack to run up and hackdom is an addictive world. It gets in your blood passionately kiss him or her, I’m not saying that at and within a- few months you find yourself a all. compulsive hacker. It is. also, in many ways an A simple peck on the cheek will suffice exclusive world. Sometimes subtly, sometimes blatantly, hacks draw very distinct lines between II did it. u whole column without mentioninn the hacks and non-hacks. In the process, they give hacks word that rhymp with Dam Hunt./ �"Serious 7 problems Guest Opinion by Arthur O. Eve I.dilor's noli’: Arthur live is Democratic candidate for mayor oj HuJJalo. I offer an invitation and a challenge to the and universities of Buffalo to form a meaningful relationship with Buffalo’s city government. At the national elvel of government this country’s colleges and universities have played a significant role in shaping both domestic and foreign policy. Harvard, MIT, Columbia and other Institutions of higher learning have played significant roles in shaping national policy and programs. ACthp state level, institutions of higher education, such as the Maxwell School of Public Administration, have undertaken basic research which has provided the basis for policy formation. Historically in Buffalo this area's colleges and universities have made an important contribution to the education of this city’s young people. Now I ask you to involve yourselves in solving the problems of Buffalo and Western New York. Universities and colleges often are hesitant to become involved in large scale service projects because they fear they will compromise their institutional autonomy. However, as institutional citizens of our city, colleges and universities have responsibilities which require their involvement. I would argue that if this area's institutions of higher education work diligently with my administration in helping solve this area's severe problems, this could provide an opportunity to develop a model of local government and university cooperation which could have national significance. In order to encourage the universities and colleges in this area and their faculties and students to become involved with the Eve administration, I shall undertake the following steps: I) Delegate to a member of my staff the responsibility to create a talent bank which will maintain a current inventory of the expertise available in our local institutions of higher education. This individual will have the assignment of actively organizing this area’s faculty as well as other local experts to assist city staff persons. For example, each Commissioner in my administration will be encouraged to have available a list of faculty members to whom he or she could turn when questions arise. This network of faculty advisors throughout the city government could provide invaluable resources to the city government. For example, I can foresee faculty members of the School of Management assisting my administration in developing a better budgeting process. I can see members of the School of Engineering assisting my staff to examine traffic patterns and faculty from the School of Architecture and Environmental Design working with my administration to develop neighborhood planning studies. 2) Explore the feasibility of using the above talent bank to prepare a series of alternative futures for the City of Buffalo in a number of areas ranging from energy problems and economic colleges To the Editor: development to a strategy for improving the quality of our public schools. These alternative futures will be offered to me and the public at large for general debate in order to establish an agenda for action by my administration. 3) Explore the feasibility of this area’s colleges and universities undertaking specific research projects which will furnish hard data to my administration so that decisions made can be ones based oh fact and not on intuition or guess. For example, I might need to have hard data on the skills of the unemployed before an appropriate job training strategy can be developed. Or I might need to know what the effect of various fiscal policies and programs might be on the city’s tax base before I decide upon a specific course of action. To get answers to these kinds of questions I will look first to this area’s institutions of higher education. Individuals with special expertise who teach in our local colleges and universities will be used as much as possible as consultants or advisors. Our public dollars should not be used to support New York City or Washington, D.C. experts if talent exists here in Buffalo. 4) Explore the feasibility of using the universities and colleges to develop in-service training programs for city employees in order to improve worker productivity and skills. The implementation of better management techniques for city employees who are in supervisory positions be one may means of instituting better management techniques. S) Explore the feasibility of establishing a for Student Interns sponsored by a consortium of the area's colleges and universities. This Center could be modeled after the Peace Corps where selection and training of interns would be supervised and guided. Too often intern programs do not have adequate supervision and there is too little communication among the student, the faculty advisor and the city department. This program, properly structured and operated, could be an asset to our city government without using the dty taxpayer’s money. It could serve as a model for all cities who are fortunate enough to have major colleges and universities like those in Buffalo within their borders. Center Universities and colleges constitute the second largest industry in Buffalo and Western New York State. Their faculty and staff represent a tremendous resource and one whose potential has yet to be fully tapped. The effective use of this local talent is of key concern to me. On my part. I will continue to lobby both in Albany and Washington to assure that we in Western New York get our fair share to aid to higher education. I will go one step further and encourage the development of an effective coalition of talent from all institutions of higher education in Western New York to work with my administration in any way possible to solve our problems. The total resources of this city and region must be mobilized and united in Buffalo and Erie County to rebuild their economic base and become viable and exciting places in which to live and work. For Eve To the Editor This letter is in response to the commentary written by Harold Cold berg, which appeared in The Spectrum Oct, 19, 1877. , Rhetoric is present in this year’s general mayoral campaign, but it is not to be found in the Eve campaign. This year’s mayoral election is perhaps the most critical in Buffalo’s history. For the first time in years, the Arthur O. Eve campaign affords the citizens of Buffalo a clear choice. More than any other candidate. Eve’s legislative record speaks louder than the mere “rhetoric” that city editor Harold Goldberg attributes to Eve. Eve’s proposed policy toward this city’s universities are readers decide for themselves. Arthur O. Eve has fought harder than any other politician in recent Buffalo history to push thru progressive programs to aid the public schools, minority groups, higher education, and the economically disadvantaged, as well as smashing the restrictive political machine of Joe Crangle. Yes, people do make a difference. Eve’s platform is people. It is truly a vast and beautiful grass roots organization that everyone is welcome to join. ? fountain, and 3) If a student breaks the law for a third time, he should be prohibited from using the library altogether and, moreover, disqualified from voting for the Black Velvet girl of the year. Dan Bernstein Misrepresenting the facts To the KJitor I am totally disgusted with The Spectrum's so-called presentation of the facts of the I.R.C. Area Council Klections. To begin with, I think The Spectrum ought to get its facts straight. Scott Chernick did not run against Steve (Jrdegar, Barry Rubin's roommate, but rather against David llartzband. Rubin's roommate ran unopposed. Therefore, there was no conflict of interest and it did not violate the spirit of the rules. The horrendous thing Barry Rubin did was transfer one poster from an illegal area, a white wall (according to housing rules, nothing is to be hung on a white wall), to a legal area, a brick wall. If Scott Chernick were at the mandatory candidates meeting, or read the rules for that matter, he would know that it was illegal in the first place. The transferring of this poster, in my opinion as K & C Chairperson, could not alter the results of an area council election in which he lost by one-third of these votes. It also amazes me that The Spectrum does not include all the facts of the election, such as Chemick's inexcusable behavior in response to the transfer of his poster. Threatening to “beat the head in” of a member of the K C Committee, to me. shows the mentality of the person we’re dealing with. To set the record straight, I never told Chernick in public or private that he deserved another election. He must have dreamt this. The Spectrum also claimed I required only one housing list. In fact. I required three. The S/tectrum's lack of fact and its innuendos are inexcusable for any kind of newspaper. I call it libel. What do you call it? Just &. a bad back, sat with the students in the pouring rain on the hard wooden bleachers. He talked with the fans and shouted the team on. He was also seen to have raised a glass or two with the students. For a man supposedly “hiding in his office in Capen Hall,” it was a pleasure to have Dr. Ketter at the game with us. Mark diamante John D’Arcangelis Stephanie FrennJ Hx ecu live Vice President of I.R.C. Campaign workers for Eve Ered Kosimic Steve Crenadir Steve Cvcvzner JeffRodd A glass or two Over the past few years. President Robert Ketter has come under much criticism. After Saturday, October 8, we feel it is about time that he was given some praise. Dr. Ketter has worked with student, faculty and alumni groups in an pffort to bring football back to this University. His efforts were rewarded when several thousand fans saw a walk-on team tie RIT in its first contest in seven years. Dr. Ketter, despite Spectrum. The question is not whether or not this is trivial problem, but what can be done to ensure quiet. Messers. Jones and Maher proposed police patrols to enforce silence. This is a good idea, but it along is insufficient. The following rules should be instated: I) When a student is first found talking, he should be forced to write, “I will not talk in the U.C.L." as a memo on the next 50 checks he writes, 2) If a student commits a second offence, he should not be allowed to study or utilize any library materials outside a ten-foot radius of the water because The Sitectrum is a student newspaper does not mean it should be innaccurate. Last year. The S/n'cirum did not even cover our Main Body election, while this year you suddenly became interested in misrepresenting the facts of our Area Council elections. What’s the matter? Didn't you have anything better to write in Wednesday's issue? Your misquotes in the past are a ■public record; that does not mean that this should continue in the future. Nowhere throughout this election has the word corruption come in; a few mistakes at the worst have occurred, but not anything close to corruption. Comparing me to Gerald R. Ford is preposterous. I put too many long, hard hours at I.R.C. for a couple of two-bit cub reporters with questionable motives to insinuate that I have not been truthful, and, in a round about way. ask me to resign. Who watches out for 7 he Sffcetruni and its mistakes? We cannot and will not accept this type of sensationalistic reporting any longer. perceptive and creative. Hopefully, they will be subsequently printed in The Spectrum to let the To the Editor. I am responding to the letter which appeared in the October 19th issue of The Spectrum written by David Lubiner. Talking in the U.G.L. has caused serious problems for me, as well as many other students of this University. For example, last week in the U.G.L. I was trying to listen to the Yankee game on the radio. (The reception there is excellent because the radio waves pass through the detector near the front doors and filter out the voice of Howard Cossell.) But it seemed that every time the Yankees were threatening to score, the din of inconsiderate students drowned out the radio. Students were voicing things like, “Who's winning the game?” or “How’s Jackson doing?” or “What’s the count?” or “Who stole my shaving cream from the bathroom?” Needless to say, the game was ruined. I know of several similar experiences which have befallen students. A friend of mine was trying to train his dog in the U.G.L. and because of all the chatter, the dog became confused. Now the dog will only come to his master when he says, “How do you solve number six on page 189?” The dog will only fetch a stick if he says, “What went on in class today? I was too stoned to show.” And the dog refuses to be paper trained on anything but The having been bothered by Monday, 24 October 1977 The Spectrum Page seven . . �On top of the world with the New York Yankees by Drew Reid Kerr SiH-clmm Staff Writer r A rumor is circulating that there wasn't a sane person in the vicinity between October 11 and October 18. God knows how many students were pasted to their boob tubes watching the eternal World Series, blood pressures boiling in their heads. People walked into the dorm rooms on one of the nights of the Magic Week were lucky to get the attention of one resident. What happened to the real world, people pondered. A strange spirit carried many of us off for seven days. It’s funny, but even for those never really into sports, the lure of the Yankees winning the Series was apparent. The fellows next door called the pitches before they were made. Chris Chambliss hit a home run and Gary and Sal were arguing who called it first. “1 saw it coming, I knew it!” Gary screamed. He assisted game announcer Bill White calling, “Strike and a miss!” The horrendous defensive failure of Bill Russell missing Chambliss' high pop had Gary screaming a “1962 Mets play;” he proceeded to sing Meet the Mets. Panicked eyes was packed. Seven guys and three book. Students are jumping all girls. Panic was in their eyes. The over each other and it appears the girls must have been scared out of night might be endless with their wits for Scott and his pal celebration. Although the men tended to be Frank were in a frenzy in the last few innings of the game. They put more vocal in their sports themselves in the players’ shoes, enthusiasm, the girls who more thinking outloud. “I can't wait for quietly sit have their own views them to jump on me. 1 want on the matter of going bananas Thurm to jump on me,” Scott watching the World Series. Elyse said, mimicking Yank pitcher explained that she was into watching it to keep up with her hypothetical Mike Torrez’s Jody furiously company’s conscience. Frank activities. predicted the conclusion of the analyzed that fellows hit a live game, “It’s gonna end on a wire because “it is expected of them.” Her curiosity about series double-play, I know it!” fanatics still leaves her clouded in mystery. Kathy firmly believes It’s all over Reggie hits his third homer. He the rampage is “all an act" and holds up three fingers to the she watched the Series to “see camera and the essence of the who’s winning nowadays in incredible fills the heads of Scott’s sports.” Lynn claimed she crew. “Three, mommy, three!” watched the World Series because exclaims the audience. Three “there was nothing else on. I also more outs to go and the boys are wanted to check out the guys.” chanting, “It’s-all-over” with intermittent handclaps. Torrez Let’s make idiots What do the diehard male makes the final catch and Frank screams, “Tear the place apart, species think of the female observation of the Series? A you crazy New Yorkers!” The fellows are dancing, screaming random questioning on one dorm every hillbilly exclamation in the floor indicates they believed girls If there was anyone whom the fans heaped their aggression, it was the ever-droning Howard Cosell. Fully revenge was exposed final games of the year were when Reggie Jackson sent his captivating. Chairs were turned second homer into the stands. The backwards and large doses of folks chimed a loud “Fuck You pizza were prescribed not to Howard!” in harmony. Gary mention the regulation six-packs imitated in a nasal tone, “He’s of beer; these were just the props more trouble than he’s worth. The for many baseball afflicted Yankees will never win with students performing in front of Jackson on the team.” The their T.V. sets. conversation turned to Most During the first two World Valuable Player guesses. Series games, it wasn’t surprising Scott’s room in Goodyear Hall to find at least one observer per room doing his/her homework while attending to the screen. One fellow taps his pencil on his desk, staring in silence while the Yankees were losing the second game. A girl sits crosslegged on a bed, frowning at the grim scene. When the Dodgers gobbled up the last Yankee flyball, only the word* “cool professionals” are uttered, and one by one, each visitor in the room departs, for the favorites had been beaten. It was only a few days ago when the Yank* robbed the American League title away from the Kansas City Royals. The section of SUNY at Binghamton known as “College-in-the-Woods" was the scene of outrageous antics on Columbus Day weekend. The buildings are placed close to each other, wing’facing wing. When the Yanks committed any act against the Royals, the students ran to their open windows and hollowed to each other, “YANKHHS NUMBKR ONH! YAHOO!” Thai was communication among the masses. livery male libido was lifted on October 14 when Linda Ronstadt sang the national anthem. A few guys in one room turned down the sound and commented nonchalantly on a few positions of Kama Sutra in which they would like to engage Ronstadt. Thi~e was a remark that she could Once you’ve earned a college keep singing and the ballgame degree, Ford Motor Credit could wait. Company thinks you’ve earned The atmosphere was tense after the opportunity to have credit the Yanks reached three wins and too. That’s why we developed the Dodgers took two. The absurd a finance plan that gives behavior of students came to a special consideration to college head on the night of October 18, graduates and seniors within when the feasilibity of the r————— 1 watching because "they wanted to do what the guys do. They wanted to see what was happening.” Steve best summed up what was probably the hidden answer. ‘They like watching us make idiots of our ourselves." Psychology Professor Neil Murray. admittedly a “suddenly-ardent Yankee fane." elaborated on what the commotion was all about. He explained the ture themese behind the Series were “old vs. new" and "east vs. west." Baseball. Murray said, is "part of apple pie and Chevrolet. It’s our emotional pasttime,” our inner desire to root for the underdog was also an underlying reason for the overzealousness of the sports fans. Murray added. The reason for the way we this during past behaved momentous World Series is slusive. Perhaps we can't stand back and say. "Why the hell did I jump around like a madman?" at the right time. What we do possess is the memory of the glory, after the light flickers out on the television. were YOU DESERVE SOME CREDIT ...YOU'VE EARNED U. four months of graduating. If you presently have a job or can supply proof of future employment, you may be eligible for financing on any new Ford or Uncoin-Mercury product. And this financing can be tailored to fit your own personal budget—from delaying your first payment for up to three months, to a plan where your monthly payments start out small and gradually increase each year-even 48 month financing, if needed.* If you don’t have a job lined up just yet. keep Ford Credit in mind, because you can still take advantage of this special plan for up to one year after you graduate. Ford Credit wants to give you the credit you deserve. Ask for us at any Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer. * J£T/ PREPARE FOR: MCA! DAT•ISAT 6RE MIAT OCAT VAT SAT NM 1.1,1. ECFMG*FLEX*VQE • • • • • NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS HoiiMo Programs A Hoars * rhm IS a iifftrenc*!!! PfftPL^N cfcsstj'0 "* 1 Whir* parmtttad by law. “For example, contract datad December IS, 1977; Cash Price SSJOO.OO; Total Down Payment $800.00; Amount Financed $4,500.00; FINANCE CHARGE $1,808.09; ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.35%; Deterred Payment Price $7,408.09. Payment schedule; Oral payment due March 15.1978; 45 payments consisting of: first 9 monthly * Ttsl rrmntM Specialists SMet MM For loformotlooPitas* Coll: M87 MAIN STREET AMHERST. N.Y. 142M " 838-5162 payments ol $117.40; next 9 monthly payments ot $130.85; next 9 monthly payments ol $145.84; next 9 monthly payments ol $182.55; and 9 monthly payments ol $177.37. Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 24 October 1977 . �Harriers runners up in Big Four contest Soccer Bulls overtake Bonnies, 6 —2 by Michael Rudny Staff Writer by Gene Schwall Spectrum Staff Writer Spectrum Niagara University captured its third straight Big Four Cross Country Championship last Wednesday with a near perfect score of 18 points. Niagara took the first six places to give them an easy victory over second-place UB'with 51 points. Buffalo State was third with 71 points and Canisius was last with 80. The Bulls placed their first four runners .within 42 seconds of one another and came up with the eighth through the eleventh places. Bruce Goldstein led the charge with his eighth place finish in 29:08. John Rycrson was ninth in 29:17. captain Mike Fischer was tenth in 2‘>:22, and Barry Schindler was eleventh in 29:50. The harriers needed one more scorer, and after a twelfth place finish for Canisus, Tim Sheehan of UB came across the line in 30:16, good for thirteenth place. He was quickly followed by Tony Markut (fourteenth in 30:17). and Greg Freitag (fifteenth in 30:23). Improvement The race was held at Niagara University's home course, and the distance was 5.4 miles. “It was a really hard course. I didn’t get any chances to rest on a downhill; I had to work the entire race,” said Buffalo’s Schindler. Ull’s second-place finish is a big improvement over last year’s ihird-placc finish. The Bulls are a very young team, and may capture first in the Big Four meet next year. The Bulls will be losing John Kyerson. but Niagara will be faced with the loss of three big men. Coach Waller Gant/, said this about the team’s future: “The winner of (he race. Jeff Kunn, ran about 5:10 per mile, and that’s really not that good. We have lire talent here to run that kind of time, and 1 will institute a tougher summer running program to insure a winning performance from our guys." Championship meet The job for the UB squad will not be any easier in the coming weeks. The Bulls have a home meet against a perennially tough Brockporl team this Wednesday at the Amherst Campus. The Canisus Invitational is slated for October 29 at Delaware Park. The Canisus meet will feature both a varsity and a junior varsity race. Prizes will be awarded to the top runners. The New York State Championship meet is scheduled for November 5 in Rochester. The Bulls will send a seven-man team to the 17-school race. The final meet will be the IC4A Championship meet at Van Courtlandt Park in New York City on Monday, November 14. The IC4A meet will feature such cross-country powerhouses as the University of Massachusetts and Villanova. vying for the Fast Coast Cross-Country bragging rights. Ilf’S HAIR -at ; J • - STYLE • PRECISION • - LAYER CUTS up on a pretty pass from season Costly mistakes , I 2 20% OFF \ please -Q36-07771 STYLING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! jCa/J for appointment Pretty pass Karlier in the hall', the Bulls had iwo chances to add to, their lead hut were stopped on both occasions. On one play. Keeney was stopped by the goalpost On the other. Bernstein made an outstanding save, on a headshot from Bans' Kleeman who was set Inexperienced Bulls lose I to Brockport squad 17 s -<next to laundromat): UNISEX Bulls build lead Buffalo increased its lead at 18:35 when Karrer scored after an alert play by Steve Feeney. Feeney stole the ball at midfield, dribbled it in a few steps and licriod. Rudolph. Feeney was not to he denied later on in the period as he scored an unassisted goal on a shot 6wn the corner at 64:22- Less than a minute later, Feeney swiped the ball from a Bona venture fullback and broke down the left side of the field. He then booted a long, hard drive past the diving goaltender to give theSUHsstfc-il lead. From then on, new players were being shuttled hack and forth into the game'by both team and play tended to become disorganized. St. Bona venture scored one more time at 79:*B but that was all the souring for the remaindered* the match. “We played aggressively, the way wc should play aB season.'" said Bulls' coach Sal Esposito. -**!! was a team effort. Everybody knew what they were supposed to do. went out. and just did their job.” The six goals were Ihe must tallied by the Bulls in .any one game this season. Coming off their strung performance against Si. Bonaventure. it now looks as uf the Bulls arc ready to take on what called' “the Tsposito toughest part of our schedule;" Buffalo plays at home against Binghamton and Albany, two good soccer dubs, on Friday and Saturday. Buffalo tlren plays tough Brockport on the road the following Saturday to dose out ils — Palmer's Beauty Salon 3124 Main St. Hustle and teamwork paid off for the soccer Bulls as they registered a 6-2 triumph over St. OiUversity Bona venture Wednesday. Buffalo sooted four times during the thirty minutes of the game and then breezed to its sixth will in nine games. The Bulls came out charging and scored after only 1:09 had elapsed in the first half. Striker Danny Bilka’s low kick bounced by St. Bonavemure goalie Ross Bernstein, who had made a tough stop on a shot by Mark Karrer. During the next few hiinutes of play, the Bulls kept the pressure on. but did not score, as their attempts were off target. But the Bulls did not slay off target for long as pin-point passing and heads-up play combined to produce another goal. Fullback Mike Allan sent a long head pass to Karrer at midfield. Karrer then spotted winger Jim Rudolph racing downfield and fed him a perfect pass. Rudolph forwarded a pass to Bilka along the right sideline and Bilka sent a long, low shot past Bernsetin to give Buffalo a 2 -0 edge. alertly passed to a wide open Karrer who sent a low strike into the net. Buffalo scored again at 29:47 when Bilka received Feeney’s corner kick through a maze of players and head-butted the ball into the Bonnies’ goal to give the Bulls a 4-0 advantage. St. Bonaventure did not seem to be dismayed and managed to slip the ball past the Buffalo goal to cut the margin to 4—1. The score, which ended Buffalo goalie Mark Celeste’s bid for shutout number three of the season, came just 42 seconds before the end of the period. “We started to settle sown and play the soccer we know how to play,” stated Bilka, explaining Buffalo’s strong showing in the first half. He attributed his hat-trick to being in the right place at the right time. It was Feeney who was at the right place at the right time during the second half of play as he scored two goals within a span of 58 seconds midway through the BROCKI’ORT The consensus seems lo he that the football Bulls are a young anil inexperienced team, prone to costly mistakes The Bulls committed several such mistakes here Saturday, as they succumbed to Brock port, 17 7. Buffalo's record is now 0 2 I. Buffalo's first such costly mistake came late in the first quarter. A Brockport punt had give Buffalo horrible field position. Buffalo fullback ('.ary belt/ then fumbled on his own 16 yard line, and Ihe ('.olden fagles recovered. After a five yard penalty pushed Brockport back to the 21 yard line, fullback Jackie Smith found a gaping hole in the Buffalo defense and scooted in for six points. Tom C.rable added the extra point to give Brockport a 7 0 lead. Brockport scored again in the second quarter, capping a fifty yard drive when halfback Doug I'rederiek also found a hole in the Bulls' defense and untouched into the endzone. Mark Sehanz.er then ran in for a two point eoversion. ran mistake. A clipping penalty was called on a run by oving the ball hack to Hie 229. Buffalo Ciabryel. advanced il again to the 13 yard line, this time to'he stymied In a holding penally. All Buffalo wound up with was 50 yard field goal attempt By Phillips, which fell diort Self inflic; d wounds Thai as the last real scoring attempt either he rest of the afternoon, but penalties continue to hurl Buffalo. Oa one occasion, they advanced the ball over midfield, only to be penalized! for holding and unsportsmanlike conduct on the same play, moving the ball hack thirty yards and killing whatever momentum they might have had team had driving, and right n/hen we should capped out a drive with a score, something happened." DiMiero said. Bulls' conch JJill Dando agreed. “Because of their inexperience. they cannot take command. There’s always something holding "We'd be have them hack," Dando said. Gabryel scores Later in the second period, Bulls’ defensive end Jim Granchelli recovered a fumble at the Broekport 40 yard line. A pass interference penalty on Broekport's Joe Molisani moved the ball to the ten yard line, and then Buffalo halfback Mark Gabryel scampered around left end for a touchdown. Rich Phillips kicked the extra point, making the score 15 7. Buffalo started the second half looking like a much improved team. Linebacker Gene Maracle made two key tackles and broke up a third down pass, forcing Broekport tp punt. Buffalo took the ball at their 23 yard line and then put together their best offensive drive of the year. Passing on almost every play, Buffalo marched down to the Broekport 12 yard line, as quarterback Paul DiMiero connected on five out of six passes, including a 30 yard completion to tight end Tim Lafferty on-a third down and four situation. However, then the Bulls made another costly However, it wasn't always Buffalo that was holding Buffalo back. The (ioldeu hagle defame, ktd by 206 pound defensive end George OwerfieUL limited Buffalo to minus seven yards rushing m the second half. Overfield also found his way into the Bulls' backfield on numerous occasions to force DiMiero's pass or tackle him fora loss. On the Bulls’ final chance of the -day, svifh mat 1:33 Overfield sacfced remaining. Buffalo quarterback Mike Niemet for a 14 yard loss, down 4o the 2 yard line. Two plays later, OwerfidUl caught poiul fullback Gary Felt/, in the endzone 1»r a safety. According to Dando, the officials also rob bod a touchdown. Farly in file first period. Bulls split end Frank Price had eluded The Bn lekpurt Buffalo of defense, and found himself withoifl a -proco (efsey him and the goal line. Howorer. jusl4uTo«r DiMicro’s pass settled into Price's anus, aa official tripped Price, refused to call intcrfeacnce on lumsdlf. between and the play went for a long fncomjdction Monday, 24 October 1977 . The Spectn» Pape sine . �sportspaige by Paige Miller Buffalo wasn't appropriate and suggested CLOUDY at Buffalo. The committee to pick the new nickname for the women’s teams will consist of; Women’s Athletic Director Betty Dimmjck: Women’s Basketball coach Liz Cousins; Women’s Bowling Coach Jane Poland; basketball player Regina Frazier; field hockey co-captains Cathy at Copy Editor How would you like to win a dinner for two at Foil’s, 2443 Niagara Falls Boulevard, worth $35? Or maybe three records from the Record Theatre? The Women’s Athletic Department is running a contest, sponsored by the volleyball team, to find a new nickname for its teams. All you have to do is think up an appropriate name, fill out the coupon, bring of mail it to Karen Olsen. 200 Clark Hall by 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 27. and you could be the big winner. Only UB students may enter, so entries without a student number will nut be considered. In case of duplicate entries, the one received earliest will be considered the winner. it seems that the women don’t like the nickname “Bulls.” Officially, that nickname only applies to the men’s teams press releases regarding women’s spurts never refer to the women as Bulls. Only The Spectrum referred to them as Bulls, for lack of a better term. So now the women arc going to have a nickname of their own. Separate nicknames just for women’s teams are not without precedent: there are the Cougarettes at Genesee Community, the Orangewomen at Syracuse, the Lady Macs at Immaculata and a peculiar combination of gender known as the Lady Statesman at Delta State in Mississippi. - Creative titles There is no need for the new nickname to be connected to the men’s name (e.g. Orangemen and Orangewomen) as the above nicknames are. In that case “Bullettes” would win easily. (And for all you male chauvinists, don’t bother to say ”lf the men are bulls, then the women must be Cows,” because such humor will not be appreciated.) Contests to name things have been particularly successful on campus. In the spring of 1975, there was a contest to name the Bubble, Among the many creative entries were The Amherst Igloo, the Bubble Hall. The Blimp. Goodrich Dead Zeppelin. l-can’t-believe-it's-a-bubblc Bubble. The War Memorial Bubble. The Inability Facility and Ralph. The name Ketterpillar was eventually Creighton and Rose Bowden; and volleyball captain Barbara Staebell. The winning name and runner-up will be announced Saturday at the Kg Four volleyball championships, which will begin at Clark Hall at I p.m. Here’s your chance to leave your mark on this University. Here's your chance to do something creative, for a change. And. here’s your chance to win a dinner for two at a fancy restaurant (I’m not quite sure if they’ll allow one person to eat both meals, but you can ask). Don’t blow it. It may be your last chance. Miscellaneous: I don’t think that O.J. Simpson deserves the publicity he has been getting for attending the UB-Canisius football game. Tbere are other valid reasons why the papers should write about O.J., but this is not one of them. Instead they are taking away space that might have gone to the two football teams. I particularly object to a front page story in Thursday’s Reporter which made it seem as if OJ.’s arrival was the main event and the football game was merely incidental. Other than that one story, however, the Reporter’s increased coverage of camlpus sports and of students in general has been highly commendable. The change is due primarily to the new leaders at the Reporter. Jim DeSantis and Bob Marlett. In previous years, one could read the Reporter without ever getting the impression that there were students at this university. I I ■ WOODS - ANTLER [ i scHon | SONPLOS GENTH “Tent City" WE'VE MOVED!!! to 674 MAIN ST. But our moving sale is still in progress!! at Buffalo Picture Frame Women s nickname contest on /Mu ■ on Your Picture Framing i ........ .. . ; /. . DO IT YOURSELF FRAMING j '4i\ number *, ‘ • • You frame with our 60 years of experience , ■ Phone ff'M'Jif. :■*" .,...... S'4- V-v-v. 4:'v Address Student •. Mail or bring to Karen Olsen. 200 Clark Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, Buffalo N.Y. 14214. Deadline is Thursday at 4;30 p.m. NO MISTAKES EVER!! Over 850 styles statistics box Women's tennis at Niagara, October 18. Niagara 4. Bufialo 3. Weiss (B) def. Cole 6-1, 7-6: Zolczer (B) def. Snyder 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Collagrossi (N) def. Waddell 6-2, 6-1; Smith (N) def. Ackerman 6-3, 6-4;Carlioo (N) del. Zbybowicz 6-1, 1-6, 6-4; Howe-Esposito (N) def. Glynn-Oamia 6-2, 6-1. Soccer vs. St. Bonaventure, Rotary Field, October 19. Buffalo 6, St. Bonaventure 2. Scoring; 1. Buff Bilka (Karrer) 109; 2. Buff. Bilka (unassisted) 11:04; 3. Ka er < Fei»y) 1» 35: 4. Buff. Bilka (Feeney) 29:47: 5. St. Bona Modrac (Sullivan) 44;18;6. Buff. Feeney (unassisted) 64:22; 7. Buff. ey • un ss Jted) 65:20; 8. St. Bona. Parnell (unassisted) 79:48. Shots: St. Bonaventure 20. Buffalo 26..Saves: Celeste (B) 10. — — " - — — r.*"^ * ' — Cross country at the Big Four Championships, Niagara University, October 18. Buffalo, 51, Buffalo State 71, Canisius 81. Buffalo finishers; 8. Goldstein 29:08; 9. Ryerson 29:17; 10. Fischer 29:22; 11. Schindler 29:50; 13. Sheehan 30:16:14. Markut 30:17 Niagara > Y’’ ■■ 'f: A X '. ■ ■<' * » Big Four Standings: School Buffalo 1st 3 2nd 3rd 4th 0 0 1 Niagara o* o 1 l Buffalo State 0 1 2 i V, 0 1 Cantatas i* ■ i plus tie tor third in women's tennis. ' * — Points 15 8>* 8 7Vi That’s cosmic On page twenty of the 10/21 issue of The Spectrum the second line of the Lonnie Liston Smith promo, the word comic should be cosmic. Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 24 October 1977 . colors to choose from — Buffalo's most completely stocked store for any taste 2 GREAT LOCATIONS: 3229 Main St Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 (Near UB) 838-3800 � Do it yourself frames � Custom frames STUDENTS & . & We also specialize in custom framing Volleyball vs. Buffalo State, Clark Hall, October 18. Buffalo def. Buffalo State 12—15, 15—8, 15—7, 15—11 | s* 25% 50% Another contest to name a small store in Fllicott was won with the very clever name of Fllicotessen. And in The Spccjrwu April Fool’s edition of 1975, we sponsored a Name-The-University contest. We received only one suggestion, from someone who apparently fell SUNY My name i I SAVE $ chosen. My suggestion is > WASHINGTON E SAVE SAVE ’’ J SOliHi FLEECE FACULTY 150 Allen St. Buffalo. N.Y. 14201 886-7804 � Gallery Frames � Custom frames Custom or do it yourself framing SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% Off our already low prices with this coupon and college I.D. Expires December 1, ‘77 BUFFALO PICTURE FRAME > < �APARTMENT FOR RENT CLASSIFIED FULLY FURNISHED 3-bedroom and room apartmant. 837-8319 aftar S p.m. 2-panal basement Nagotiabla prlca. AO INFORMATION HELP WANTED RIVERSIDE 2-bedroom uppar. Stova, 835-7370, 937-7971. ADS MAY be pieced In The Spectrum office weekdays 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) refrigerator. THE OFFICE Is located in 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. ONE BEDROOM apt. Completely utilities Inc. Available furnished, Immediately. 836-5937. ALL AOS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad In person, or send a Igelbte copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. HOUSE FOR RENT 2-RM EFFICIENCY. Furnished. utilities. 688-2158. Original material wanted on the theme of "CHANGE" for the (U/B-* 1978 Buffalonian. $135 1 WANTED mo. � ml. MSC. yearbook). for Senior Portrait Studiat. Do it now bafora everyone alaa. Don t aorta your tima standing in anothar Hna by waiting until Da last ooupia of day*. Your Portrait Study is fpiwat don't watt forever to have * it taken. If you coma in new, at* can taka all tba tima at* need (and aoma of you sorry, toe good to racist) naad it to compose pictures of superior quality to pleas* you and your — WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the to any edit or delete right discriminatory wordings In ads. but not necessary. Call 837-5524 unt JOBS S. etc. Asia, America. fields. All Foreign Carl — 5110 Main. HELP wanted. Good pay, hours. Sales experience helpful - Now located at j j 838-3542 I 2845 Bailey I 3311 I 307 Squire Hall or WARM SUEDE coat, ladies 5/6, wool ladies 7/8; both long. Sue 838-2131. coat, TIRES: SIZE 165-15, low mileage, radials and snows. Call 839-5736. REFRIGERATOR; Ideal for dorm room. $60. Price negotiable. Call evenings 837-0880. Roy. rug, tables, Vmt WVB AUTO PARTS i Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts No Rip-off NOVI J — 25 Summer Street 882-5806 > L...........J - tBmdiffmnSw LOST - & FOUND FOUND: MEN'S around noon In 897-0813. MPUM EDUCATIONAL CENTER 10-18-77 watch front of Parker. TO THE PERSON who found a tan woman's wallet last week: please reutrn. I'm cooking up a sumptuous reward. 977-6798. Since 193* For Information Plaasa Call: 3067 MAIN STREET AMHERST. N.Y. 14220 LOST: GREY cat with black stripes, tilted head. Fixed male. Please call 832-1316. 838-5162 FOUND: ONE paid or wire framed glasses outside Herzog's. 838-4126. STEVE I can’t wait until you become a dentist so you can make a fortune and give me half. Love, Sue. CHET MIKE, ENJOY your get too small. Mark, WRITERS: THE Spectrum needs you. Find out what we’re all about and something. learn Come up to 355 Squire anyday. We are understaffed. wanted house for on ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious furnished apartment, five min. from Laundry, kitchen, either campus. parking. $95 including. 838-2082. Stranger — DEBBIE — 18th, but don’t you HOPE a have 20th birthday. happy Brenda and Fern. Love very f»m and say Ad — HAPPY birthday. Finally I'm not the “older woman" anymore. Love always, “The Wife/'. — JUDI CASE Now stop that fidgeting and have a very happy 20th birthday. Enjoy it! Marilyn, Kathy and Cindy. — Professional counseling exploring alternatives for women. Individuals or couples. or RIDE WANTED t- L.I., Suffolk County. Pref. Oct. 28, 29 or 30. Please MISCELLANEOUS WEEKDAY MASSES at Main Street Newman Center, 15 University are 8 a.m. and 12 noon. HORSEBACK Call 693-8141 CALL WEEKDAYS 885 3637 OFFERED: I pdiana polls. Leaving Friday, October 28; returning Monday, October 31. 831-1187 (days) or 882-7777. P. Percival. DRIVE A CAR to any city in U.S. Must be 21, leave small deposit which is reimbursed at destination. Travel at the expense of gas. Auto only Driveway Co. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. 833-8500. PERSONAL MARA — extinguisher. SORRY Hope about the you forgive fire me. Jimmy. PUTTVCAT LIFE was never meant to be easy, cool, or classy. One was meant to learn from experiences; many of which are negative. We will reap only long-term benefits from them. No short-term benefits are forseeable. It would be easy to say Life Sucks!, but I prefer not to. Situations develop for a reason. Call it fate if you please. If we view it as a learning experience It will indeed evolve Into one. Never should we forget the memories or the friendship It gave birth to. If our respective stars cross similar paths again In the future this would be nice. If not, cherish the memories in heart and mind which we both share; whether consciously or not. An — Admissions to the Erie County Family Court round - FEES NEGOTIABLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO MARCIA: GOOD morning beautiful, have a nice day! See you in Finance class. Ed. WELCOME BACK men Alumni. TKE of — The FALL HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10 a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 $4.50 4 photos each additional with $.50 original order $2 Re-order rates; 3 photos $.50 each additional — - 15,000 USED ALBUMS. Rock, jazz, soul, blues, comedy, folk. Show-tunes classical. All priced from $.75 to $2.50 a disc, only at “Play It Again, Sam" the largest used and record store around. 1115 Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. Import - - — University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 $ 20. To Musicals, Comedies, Dramas, on stage at STUDIO ARENA THEATRE Look for Our Table Tuei., Oct.25 From NEW SEX Pistols, Stranglers and Ultravox singles. All with picture sleeves have just arrived. We carry the largest selection of new wave 45s and E.P.s in the city on Ork, Stiff, Chiswick, Rat, Rhino & Bomp labels. You name it, we’ve got It and we get It before everyone else. At “Play It Again, Sam" the largest used and import record store around. 111$ Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. unreplaceable LOU: YOU’RE an friend. Happy 20th. Aloha, Mark. ATTENTION! Bowling ALL teams, teams, soccer basketball teams, faculty, med groups! large intramural football teams, teams, engineering students, law students: students, We offer discounts for any group for any reason. Broadway Joe’s, 3051 Main St., is totally remodeled. Stop in AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. FLUTE LESSONS all levels with Peti Kotik, 883-6669. FOREIGN CAR repairs at reasonable rates by independent mechanic. Franz 884-4521 mornings. KITCHEN chairs, Shoppe, SETS. lamps, 1309 professional Klelnschmidt, dressers, desks, Poor Richard's glass Broadway. 897-0444. — ACADEMIC RESEARCH all fields. Send $1 for mail order catalog of 7,000 topics. Box 2598-Z Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8474. — FORUM ON NUCLEAR POWER Tuesday, October 25th 8:30 pm 147 Diefendorf Hall — / Speakers include. Nuclear Physicist Dr. Marvin Resnikoff, and researchers from Westinghouse Corp. 10 a.m. -3 p.m. In Squire Hall Sponsored by SUNYAB Student Association 2 speakers pro 2 speakers con BRING QUESTIONS! Made possible by SA Activities Inrtitr 1070*t>l.«nd P'. . ■ Rr Fir. • l..(tar M.«> Ann KWW-<- F BuU«h> NYliir Th-Alr...DviUki ('tunnvif year RIDE Offer! KILLEEN RIDING, evenings. p.m. Special Re-Elect JUDGE Nary Ann hello. FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPIST vicinity. Leave Fri (10/28), return Sun (10/30). Call 837-0034. Keep trying. call 838-3167 after 5:30 November — ■Paid Political 342 Squire Hall. FEMALE ROOMMATE co-operative beautiful Minnesota. 837-5794. A & Preparation Specialists Cnmm possible product. Wa are in: FEMALE clean furnished apart. Own room 5 min w/d. $50-*-. 832-8473. NEED RIDE to Middletown, N.Y. I BUG DISCOUNT* 831-5563 INSURANCE AUTO Cycle. Inst FS-1, low money down. 2560 Bailey 896 3366. to RIDERS Colorado WANTED California. Leave before November Morrie 873-6509 or 836-1786. r 3Mi making your ordar now with a $5 deposit. This guarantees your book and gives us an idea how much wa can spend to produce the best HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mark, remember: two ships that pass in the night converge, and are one. Love Lil* B.C. RIDE BOARD 1974 VEGA Wagon, 4 speed. Am-Fm custom interior 895-1269. • October Lover, D radials, of Buffalo. This year, all of us connected with the "Buffakmian" are going all out to product yearbook worthy of a school the sua of UB. A faw minutas of your time is all it takas to help assure its success. Our hours are: Monday and Friday: 10 a.m.—3 p.m. Mon., Wad., Thors.: 6 p.m.—8 pjn. Saturday: 12 noon—5 p.m. „ BUT will stay open as long as it takas to give avaryone an opportunity for a sitting. Thara it a $1 sitting faa. Also, halp support tha yearbook by «*• If so, come to call ... FEMALE TO share apartment with three other women. 10 min. wd to campus. $65*. 834-3106. ROOMMATEJS) FOR SALE LARGE DESK, dressers, bed. etc. Best. 838-2917. * ROOM IN 4 bedroom apartment. $61 utilities. *4 mile from Main Street Campus. 833-6580. ROOM MAT E(S) WANTED to share four bedroom co-ed apartment. Own room. Walking distance to campus. $65+. 834-5523. Used Parts (near Rt. * Are ya interested? + Complete Repairs On All STUDENT WANTED for part time janitorial dealership: work in car preferably mornings. Apply Tom Saltal; Glen Campbell Chevrolet r Test * largest room FEMALE ROOM ATE in house on .Lisbon off Parkridge. $88.75 8-6439. — 814 FOREIGN CAR 201 * " — r # "The Book of the Year 10% commission on all ads sold ROOMMATE WANTED for room in nice upper on Lisbon. 2 1/: blocks from campus. 837-9609. $500—1200 monthly. Expenses paid, Free info write: sightseeing. International Job Center, Dept. N.I., Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED to hand out brochures for hand-crafted leather goods. Any age. Excellent pay. No or deliveries, demonstrations stamped, collections. Send self-ad dressed envelope to: Leather and Things, 619 Wood St., Pgh., Pa. 15221. THere * Sales staff members needed for soliciting advertisments for the 1978 Buffalonian. ROOMMATE WANTED; share three bedroom apartment. Nice place. Quiet. Furnished. 873-3531. summer/ —, Europe, Australia, THOSE INTERESTED in working to help elect Arthur O. Eve mayor of Buffalo should call 836-8804 or 876-7468. PREPARE FOR; The Buffalonian '78 — year-round. WANTED P/TIME flexible help support ROOMMATE WANTED OVERSEAS Equal Opportunity Employer chemistry and Bird ROOMMATE, FEMALt. Delaware. Modern spacious apartmant. $100 per month Including heat. Call 884-0397. — Blvd. Amherst. Third Floor pictures that proparly celebrate the successful completion of 4 years pf study at the Uni varsity family — ADDRESSERS WANTED no IMMEDIATELY. Work at home experience necessary, excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Tx, 75231. applications for part-tiihe commission sales in men's clothing department. 3 evenings per week plus Saturday and or Sunday. Apply J.C. Penny Co Boulavard Mall. Niagara Falls accepting WANTED: A tutor for Ask for Jens 636-5642. FURNISHED HOUSES 3 bdrm $175+. 5 bdrm $300+. 695-1014. 11 p.m. J. C. PENNY INC. Now We need poetry, proseimmortalize your words Monday, 24 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Announcements . 4-' Back Page What's Happening Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. The deadline is Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a.m. Students Placement A Career Guidance interested in Ncwsday summer internship program should write for application to: Bernie Bookbinder, Senior Editor/Pro)ects, Newsday, 550 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, Long Island, N.Y. 11530. Application deadline is December 15. University - Volunteers interested in women’s health issues is needed to be a nurses aide at Planned Parenthood Clinics. Training provided. Contact Karen at 5552. CAC Monday, October 24 - y Life Workshops is offering a three-hour session to help you with specific knitting difficulties. Bring your "problem” project with you on November 2 from 6:30 9:30 in 205 Squire. Register In 110 Norton/6-2808. - CAC Volunteers needed to help physically handicapped Please contact Linda at 839-3024. - women in self-help. University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from USC Graduate School will be on campus November 9. For an appointment, call 5291 or stop by Hayes C. - CAC —, Wc need volunteers for two special agencies: Night People Drop-In-Center which deals with the downtown transient population and the Division lor Youth needs people to work one to one with court-referred adolescents. Call Norm at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. Friday is the last day to join the Schussmeisters Ski Club ski club before the price increases, loin now and avoid the rush in Room 7, Squire, or call 5445. — Film: “Trouble in Paradise” (1932) will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in ISO Farber. Sponsored by Department of English. * ;; Film: “Earth” (1930) will be presented in 146 Diefendorf at 7 p.m. Sponsored by CMS. UtlAB Film: “Rome, Open City” (1945) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by “Paisan" (1946) at B:50 p.m., both in 170MFAC. Films: “All My Life,” '‘Quick Billy,” and “Castro Street” will all be shown in 146 Diefendorf beginning at 9 p.m. Sponsored by CMS. Film: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence" will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in Squire Conference Theater. Admission. Lecture: Dr. Richard Hull, Associate Professor of Philosophy at UB will discuss “Values and Ethics in the Design and Planning Professions” In 335 Hayes at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by SAEO. Too much on your mind? Need someone to talk Id? The Drop-In-Center is open Monday through Friday from 10-4 p.m. located in 67S Harriman and 104 Norton, lust walk in! Drop-In-Center — Graduating University Placement A Career Guidance seniors: Adelphi Lawyer’s Assistant Program and SUNY Albany Graduate Sthool will be interviewing perspective students on October 27 and 28. Stop by Hayes C or call 5291 for an appointment. - CAC Volunteers are needed to work on Urban 4-H Programs; crafts; cooking; sewing and greenthumbing. Call Margaret at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. — 10 Cards arc available in 161 Harriman MWThF from 12 3 p.m. on Tuesday 3 7 p.m. These hours are for the entire — ,, Undergrad History Council will meet today at 4 p.m. in 477 Red jacket. All interested are urged to attend. SA will sponsor a Nuclear Power Forum in 147 Dicfcndorf tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Debaters include nuclear physicist Dr. Marvin Resnikoff and Westinghousc representatives. Phi Eta Sigma All members of the freshman honor society interested In upcoming events should stop by 223 Squire for more information. We need people to tutor children in a variety of areas. Transportation is provided. Call Sheryl at 5552. CAC — Rachel Carson College All interested in producing puppet shows for children on environmental and political issues should come to the meeting tomorrow af 9 p.m. in 302 - — UUAB Film: “Blonde Venus” (1932) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by "Beauty and the Beast” (1946) at 8:50 p.m., both shown in 1 SO Farber. Film: “Blow-Up” will be presented at 4 p.m. in Diefendorf Annex, Room 30. Sponsored by Department of Modern Languages. V Film: "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence” (1962) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Lambda Delta members interested in working on the handbook for the handicapped will meet today at 2 p.m. in 232 Squire. If unable to attend, but interested in volunteering, call 6-2810. Alpha — semester. Tuesday, October 25 Main Street University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from Case Western Reserve School of Management will be on campus November 3. Contact Hayes C tor an — appointment. Wilkeson. ECKANKAR International Society will hold a tree open discussion tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at 3241 Bailey Avenue. In a |ob University Placement & Career Guidance Interviewing Skills Seminar, "First Impressions: What Employers Look For" will be the topic ol discussion today from 3 4:30 p.m. in Achcson Annex 3. It will also be held on Thursday from 1:30 3 p.m. in 330 Squire. — — SOTA wilt hold a workshop in Movement therapy and Psychodrama Techniques tonight from 7—9 p.m. In 246 Squire. All juniors, seniors, and staff arc welcome. Third World SA presents Burthen, Willord the internationally renowned progressive journalist in a lecture, tonight,at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Western New York Peace Center oilers a lecture by Sidney Lens on Reflections on the Arms Rate, today at noon in Haas Lounge. Student's Meditation Society will have an advance lecture for praetjoners of TM. This will include a group meditation and discussion on experiences, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 330 Sqtiire. SAACS will have a meeting today at 1 p.m. in Atheson 252 Plans fttr the semester will be discussed. JSU Wilt pffer Israeli folkdanving tomorrow from 8 Room, Squire. p.m; in the Fillmore UUAB Ft*nt Committee will meet today Squire. All interested should attend. aj II 5 p.m, in 264 Rachel Carson College Committee on Nutrition and Woild will meet today at 8 p.m. in 302 Squire. Anyone- Hunger interested should attend. The Way Biblical Research A Teaching Ministry will hold fellowship today at 11 a.m. in 302 Squire. Office of Student Affairs/Amherst Campus Browsing Library Dr. Robert Daly ol the English Department will speak in a symposium on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 167 MFAC entitled “Tolkien's Creation ol Middle Larth: A Fan’s VieW;of ‘The Silmarillien'.*’ - Sports Information Todays Volleyball at St Bonaventure with tlrnira; Women's Tennisat the New York Stale Tournament, Binghamton. Tomorrow; Women’s Tennis vs. Syracuse, tllicotl Courts, 4 p.m.; Fitid Hockey vs. Syracuse, Rotary Field, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; Cross Country vs. Brockport, tllicotl Course, 4 - p.m. Thursday: Volleyball at Bullalo State with St. )ohn Fisher Friday; Soccer vs. Binghamton, Rotary I icld, 3 p.m. Saturday: Volleyball at the Big Four Tournament, Clark Hall, 1,2 noon; Cross Country at the Canisius Invitational, Delaware Park; Soccer at Albany. Intramural Basketball and ice hockey entries arc available in Room 113 Clark Hall. There —Paul Feldman will be a meeting ot the UB Riding Club in Room 337 Squire. from 4—5 p.m. tomorrow � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n24_19771024 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/792ff34b5fe4adca11999c07605e6097.pdf b3e1ea144a10aeb43c7438bf1d83eec5 PDF Text Text ■HE 9DECU^UM Vol. 28. No. 23 Friday, State University of New York at Buffalo 21 October 1977 Buffalo newspapers: making a choice on Sunday Editor’s note: This is the third in underscores a more basic the difference between the two rivalry between the two major papers. The News has always been area newspapers, the Buffalo the more conservative voice in News and the Buffalo, both in its news reporting Evening Courier-Express. This installment and its political and editorial deal: with the perceptions of both stands, to the point of generally papers’ employees concerning the being termed a “Republican” two publications and the newspaper. This underlying conservatism upcoming Sunday head-to-head manifests itself most visibly in competition. political endorsements. Last week, the News came out in favor of by Jay Rosen Republican mayoral candidate Managing Editor John Phelan, in the heavily When speaking of their own Democratic City of Buffalo. papers, journalists are hardly the Meanwhile, the Courier was apostles of objectivity. However, re-endorsing Democrat Arthur O. there are patterns which clearly Eve after supporting the state emerge from conversations with assemblyman throughout the employees of the Buffalo Evening primary. Hence, while the Courier News and the Courier-Express will never be mistaken for the about the Buffalo newspaper Village Voice, it does stand market and its changing status. significantly to the left of the Sources on both sides felt the News on political matters. Courier was “gutsier” in its coverage. Nearly everyone Bowels of a controversy With the purchase of the News surveyed recognized the smaller paper’s greater willingness to by millionaire Warren Buffet, one plunge Into a controversial issue, of the most intriguing changes in especially on the local level. The the paper may become visible on News was seen as “hesitant” by the editorial page. Buffet has been both sides, and more likely to pegged as “somewhat liberal” and wait bn a potentially explosive it should be interesting to observe how much of an influence he will story. This attitude force on the News’ basically prevailing a senes of articles examining conservative management News staff members generally acknowledged their competitor’s boldness. “I think the Courier is more willing to get into the bowels of a controversy than the News," siad one News reporter. “I’m sure there will be stories this year we should go after that we won’t.” Some at the News felt the Courier sacrifices accuracy in its “quest” for controversy. “1 think they’re sloppier with facts,” said a News staff member who placed some of the blame on an overworked staff at the Courier. News people also charged their rivals with creating furors out of mild issues. The relatively Executive Editor of the Courier, Douglas Turner, drew direct from News staff criticism members. “It’s been said that their Executive Editor will decide on something and send a reporter out to confirm it.” related one source at the News. Quick to defend Reporters at the Courier, when this, about questioned acknowledged hearing similar tales about Turner, though none would chronicle any personal examples. Most felt the reports had been exaggerated. Sources at the Courier were eager to offer their views on the relative “courage” of their paper. “1 think we’ve always been gutsier,” one staff member said. This attitude is generally taken for granted at the Courier where employees are quicker to defend, rather than criticize, their paper’s overall approach. They are also reluctant to credit the News with any important pluses. One Courier reporter, when , asked what the News does better or more thoroughly than the Courier, could only think of. “Drawings. They have better drawings.” he said. Courier staffers were not similarly reserved when criticizing their rivals. “The quality of the Buffalo Cvcniug News is now worse than I’ve ever seen it.” observed a Courier reporter.” The problems they have putting out a quality newspaper never cease to amaze us.” Get up and go “1 think the News has taken a deep, deep plunge.” said another staff member, who characterized the paper as “boring, smug, and lazy.” The feeling that the News style is too “official” and consequently “dull.” was echoed consistently at —continued on page 22— Amherst Campos rlam for Amherst overlook handicapped by Andy Nathanson Spectrum * Staff Writer v ,:v i> The Amherst Campus was apparently built in violation of State building code amendments dealing with facilities for the physically handicapped. The construction also violated the spirit of a 1966 announcement by then Governor Nelson Rockefeller providing adequate for accessibility for the handicapped on all State University campuses. The University is now in the process of the planning rehabilitation of both the Amherst and Main Street campuses in order to conform to newly enforced Federal regulations, with estimated costs running into the millions. The building code amendment, Part 824 of New York State is titled, Law, Executive “Facilities for the Physically Handicapped” and has been in effect since January 1, 1971. It sets down specific standards for the construction of new buildings in regard to paths of travel, walks, V-; ■ ,•« . ' *c ..... ' ramps, elevators, parking spaces and doors. The amendment also deals generally with plumbing, electrical wiring, ventilation, air conditioning, water fountains, and “other fixtures and elements affecting the functional use of buildings by the physically handicapped.” Violations at Amherst include ramps, elevators, curbs, water fountains and parking spaces that have proved to be barriers to the handicapped. Exactly what is illegal about Amherst and to what extent violations exist is hard to pin down. —Coi Approximately 125 supporters greeted Bruce Beyer at U.S. Customs when he surrendered yesterday. Small changes According to Vice President for Facilities Planning John Telfer, “Small things have tl) be done to most buildings" in older to make them accessible. Telfer is not convinced that Amherst is inaccessible to the handicapped or that any laws or codes wfere violated in its construction. ‘‘It depends on how you define accessible,” said, he “not according (Federal to 504 Government) standards,” but he was not aware of “any problem with Part 824.” In any case, according to Dr. Telfer, the matter of legality is “subject to interpretation.” What handicapped groups advocate illegal consider be might interpreted as conforming to standards by the state, he felt. However, Telfer admitted that the University had raised the question of legality to the State University Construction Fund (SUCF) and that “they have assured us that they have had more than adequate review at the to planning stage ensure compliance with the current laws.” X SUCF is responsible for all done on State construction —continued on p«g« 21— emotional return: A quiet Bruce Beyer comes home by Corydon Ireland Special to The Spectrum BULLETIN: Bruce Beyer, who crossed the Peace Bridge into the United States yesterday, has been released from the Erie County Bruce Lindsay Beyer, 29 year old Buffalo draft resister and human rights activist, emerged from nearly eight years of exile in Sweden and Canada just after noon yesterday, Thursday, October 20, and surrendered quietly to federal authorities at the Peace Bridge. With him was his attorney, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, to whom Beyer had surrendered his draft card in Washington exactly ten years before. crowd A quiet of agents, and was then escorted approximately 125 supporters down a long corridor and out into Holding Center on his own recognizance and is now at home with his parents on Huntington Avenue in North Buffalo. A hearing to determine the status of Beyer’s case will come U.S. greeted him near the Customs office. There was no cheering. A few people raised their fists or gave the peace sign. Some others simply waved with an open hand. After tearfully kissing his mother, Elizabeth Beyer of Huntington Avenue in Buffalo, Beyer was beseiged by the media at the front doors of the Customs building. Moments later he disappeared inside. There he was placed in the immediate Federal custody of several Marshalls, answered the standard questions for U.S. Customs jurisdiction, word is that Beyer will be given parole on Die assault charges stemming from the 1968 symbolic sanctuary in church and will not go to jail for those or any subsequent charges. If Judge Curtin decides that he cannot handle the case, teyer will immediately go to jail on the assault charges and will not be a waiting car. His immediate destination was not known, though speculation places him at the Erie County Holding Center on Delaware Avenue in Buffalo until he is released or until he begins serving his sentence in a federal prison elsewhere. In 1969 Beyer was convicted of assaulting two federal officers in Buffalo during his August, 1968 arrest at the Unitarian Universalist Church on a draft resisting charge. He jumped a —continued on page 4— before Federal District Court Judge John T. Curtin “within a couple of weeks.” according to Beyer. If Judge Curtin determines the tried case for to be within the bailjumpiog fugitive charges. his or �LeedpTs Res|aui&i\t 2249 Colvin Avenue—Tonawanda, N.Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this erea. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK m Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE 835-3392 or 835-3353 - Thor*. 11:30 am -11 pm 11:30 am 1 am 4 pm 1 am Sun. 11:30 pm 1 pm OPEN: Mon. PH. Sat; - — - — — — — Taka Youngmann Exit South on Colvin Ava. FOUNDERS DAYS Ford press conference held by Harold Goldberg City Editor a conference In press conducted Wednesday evening in the Georgia Room of the Statler Hilton, former President Gerald R. Ford announced that he would endorse Republican candidate John Phelan for the November Buffalo mayoral election. Ford, who was in town to address the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, related that in light of recent layoffs in the Northeastern steel industry he is in favor of “temporary quotas on imported steel.” The former President decried the policies of foreign steel dumping in the United States, laying part of the blame on the country of Japan. Regarding President Carter, recently who chastised oil companies when his energy bill was renounced, calling U.S. oil monopolies “the world’s greatest ripoffs,” Ford commented that “Carter’s relations with the Senate are in a shambles. 1 don’t know how he got himself into that position.” Bakke When asked his opinion of the controversial Bakke case in which have been questions raised , Sale 99.95 regarding whether or not to support preferential treatment to those have who been discriminated against in the past, buys a complete stereo system. ■ Ford stipulated that he does not believe arbitrary quotas are the answer to the equality question. “I’ve read Mr. Cox’ brief which is now before the Supreme Court and he seems to come out in the middle of the issue. But throughout my administration, I had strongly supported the concept of affirmative action.” County; 51 Executive Later,; The Spectrum it published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y. 14214. Telephone: (716) 831-5410. Bulk class pos tage paidat Buffalo, N. Y. The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I, Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $3.50 per year. Regan, who accompanied the former Chief Executive to the news conference, commented, “1 agree with most of what Mr. Ford said regarding the Bakke question. 1 believe that no strict quotas should have ever been promoted, bift rather, we should ‘all have certain goals we would like to meet.” Political positions When about queried any political positions to which he might aspire in the State of Michigan, Ford stipulated that he believed there were those in Michigan who were very capable politicians and he would not seek election of any sort within the state. Circulation average: 15,000 Reflecting on his tenure as the RN’S SHARE THE SUNSHINE WITH US IN HOUSTON! - Reg. $169.95 AM/FM stereo with phono, 8 track play and stereo features; AM/FM record receiver AFC control Lighted tuning dial Jacks foi headphone and speakers Belt-driven turntable with automatic stop and return • • • • 11" platter DC servo motor Cue pause control 8 track play and record Manual & automatic program selector LEO program indicator light Automatic record level control Fast forward, pause • • If you are a registered nurse interested in practicing patient centered care, Northshore Medical Plaza pas a challenging position waiting for you. Due to expansion, we have many openings in Med-Surg & specialty areas. Presently we have both staff nurse and head nurse openings. Located in dynamic HOUSTON, Northshore Medical Plaza Is a one-hundred seventy-seven bed acute care facility. We have orientationpro-ams specifically geared to the new graduate. 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Texas 77015 or call (713) 455-6911 Ext. 4218 . . 21 October 1977 film committee ■ ■ Z Z | ■ I " ■ ■ - ; Z ■ Lumiere Fri. Oct. 21st at 4, 7, & 9:30 pm Rocky Sat. Oct. 22 at 3:45, 6:45, & 9:30 pm Sun. Oct. 23 at 3, 6, & 8:30 pm Fri. & Sat. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Cover Girl STUDENTS $1.00 OTHERS $1.50 A SUO ■ j Page two The Spectrum Friday, I ■ ■ • Prices effective thru Mon. Oct. 24 Chief Executive, Ford related that he did not regret his very controversial pardon of Richard M. Nixon after his resignation in light of Watergate. When confronted with the (OS BOARD -TConeihc. I �Correction A regrettable typographical error appeared in Part II of the series on Bruce Beyer’s exile, written by Contributing Editor Corydon Ireland (The Spectrum, Wednesday, October 17). The clause midway down the second column (“they’re hostile to males”) should be a phrase which reads, “there hostile to males” a reference to the character of the women’s movement in Sweden in the spring of 1972. The version which appeared transforms a simple historical reference into a vulgar, wrongheaded opinion. The Spectrum staff apologizes. - Bruce Beyer finale: the decision to return by Corydon Ireland Special to The Spectrum Editor’s note: This is the last of a three-part series about Bruce Beyer, who returned to the United States yesterday. —Coker The cn Barry Commoner lectures on energy. Carter’s proposal only one way to produce energy. “You can’t go in both directions (both solar energy and nuclear) because both industries will compete and drive each other out of business. We’ve got to go to a renewable source.” In his lecture on environmental carcinogens. Commoner presented information illustrating that “a good deal of the incidences of cancer are related to environmental dangers as a result of synthetic and chemical productions.” The information, compiled after years of study, took the form of a map plotting the incidence of cancer in every county in the United States. According to the color-coded map, the highest incidence of cancer in the United States is in Salem County, New Jersey, where the highest density of synthetic chemical refineries exists, r by Julie Mellen Spectrum Staff Writer Just beyond the mouth of the Niagara River at Fort Erie the Dominion Highway follows the winding contours of the lake. At regular intervals past the Old Fort it is intersected by narrow, unfinished roads leading to the shore. You can look to your left down any of these and see, over the brief intervening hump of the grass-framed railroad Bruce resumes the narrative of tracks, the bright, unreal blue of Ills exile. Here and there he gets Lake Erie itself. You drive faster, up from the sofa and paces the and these glistening pockets of length of the room, smoking and water and sky opening to the lake talking. When the stream of talk flicker by, as fleeting and elusive stops, you look up from your notebook: he is gazing through as memory itself. the French doors, out over the Years ago you slammed along flat, bright lake, to the columns of this road on your motorcycle, a smoke and thin chemical haze helmetless punk looking straight which mark the American shore. ahead at the blurred ribbon of highway disappear into the front edge of your machine and then FROM SWEDEN TO out the back of it, unseen. Years CANADA, April 1972; Bruce and even before that, you sat deep in H flew directly to Montreal the back seat of the family car from Sweden. At the airport, for Ipoking ahead to the beach and thb first time, Bruce is welcomed the dunes and the enchanting into his adopted home. His card is breast of woodland at Holloway stamped “Landed Immigrant” and Bay a few miles ahead. after a glass of beer he and his Today you slow down much wife fly right on to Toronto before that and turn at a road where 25 or 30 Canadian and leading to one of the bays still American friends greet them. The close to Fort Erie, close to next day Bruce becomes a Buffalo and the smoking cauldron member of the AMEX collective, of Lackawanna on the far his first real job on this new soil. horizon Not long after arriving, H Hard right, just beyond the and Bruce are able to rent a house abrupt rise of the railroad bed, in the Kensington Market section you work the car down a narrow of Toronto, a lovely ethnic area alley along the rear of the large with the atmosphere of an old beach houses higher up. Parking at European town. There is a large a tight angle beside a certain open-air market with shops and garage, you walk up the cracked stalls along either side of the main concrete steps to the screened rear street, where everyone walks and door of a sprawling, green frame socializes. Cars have a hard time house. A metal plate on the inner getting anywhere. People come door bears the legend: PEACE TO first. It is a happy time, despite ALL WHO ENTER HERE. the fact that Bruce and his wife break up just before Christmas, � � 1972, after little more than a year of marriage. At least now there Bruce Beyer, just down from are fewer illusions. Toronto to prepare for the final In the summer of that year step back into the United States Bruce got a job as a counsellor after almost eight years of exile in with “Opportunity House,” a Sweden and Canada, answers your halfway house and aid point for knock and leads you into a adolescents whose home life is cheerful inner room. The long troubled. Bruce, with others, dining room table is littered with acted as a live-in parent figure and papers, fliers and typing supplies; friend. It was a good job and was a thick notebook of names and certainly socially redeemable, but addresses is propped open by the when in October of 1973 an phone; across the room French opportunity came to join the doors let in the soft late-afternoon Company of Young Canadians light. You look out over the vast, (CYC), Bruce switched jobs and calm expanse of the lake. Miles settled in with this Barry Commoner, a nationally-known biologist and ecologist, presented two lectures dealing with the energy problem and environmental carcinogens (cancer-causing agents), on Wednesday. The first lecture, sponsored by the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) and the Student Association (SA) Speakers Bureau, dealt with the economic and environmental feasibility of the Carter Energy Plan. Commoner, best known for his books, “Science and Survival,” “The Closing Circle,” and “Poverty of Power,” proposed several innovative methods to the Carter Plan for dealing with the energy crisis. The second lecture, sponsored by Rachel Carson College and the Division of Environmental and Manufacturing carcinogens As a result of these studies, scientists are Organismal Biology, dealt with environmental influences on the incidence of cancer. Commoner working to locate and define cancer-causing agents in was introduced by professor of Biology, Harold L. the environment and finding more and more. Segal, who described him as the “Jeremiah of our According to Commoner, this situation exists age who has undertaken the task of alerting us to the because “we keep making them, and as we continue to manufacture products containing carcinogens, it dangers of an unhealthy environment.” becomes harder and harder to isolate and define these substances.” Not only must these substances Present method inefficient Commoner believes there are alternative ways to be defined, said Commoner, but it is also necessary produce energy cheaply and charged that cities to determine under what conditions and with what present inefficient methods of producing energy and other substances these agents react, in order to hence are the culprits of the current energy crisis. effectively treat these incidences. He stressed, “It is The Carter Plan, which leans heavily toward the not necessary to agree with the concept that high development of nuclear energy and breeder reactors, incidences of cancer are due to environmental is “economically unsound,” Commoner maintained. factors. In other words,” Commoner said, “the facts speak for themselves.” Develop one method “Carter’s Plan cures the disease by making it Research continues worse,” he quipped. Carter believes that energy is Commoner is presently working with a group in too cheap and the only way to conserve it is too Chicago whose task is defining carcinogens using the raise the price, claimed Commoner. He proposed a most practical methods. Commoner said the group’s national emphasis on the development of solar technique, specifically geared towards air pollution, energy, and said “it is adaptable for any task.” uses “various strains of mutents and bacteria” in Commoner said the worst deception in the Carter order to draw out these agents. Using this technique, Han was the “misconception” that a lot of research researchers are able to test the responses of and development is needed to produce solar energy substances known to cause cancer in animals which on a workable level. “This is economically provide a limited basis for a small amount of competitive now.” interpretation. Commoner was careful to point out Commoner concluded his first lecture by that these responses cannot be used conclusively as away a thin freighter plies the emphasizing the importance of concentrating on an index for all circumstances. horizon. • • • — - * government-supported —continued on page 26 — The Michael Hall Preventive Dental Clinic will begin operation Monday Oct. 24th Hours: 9 > Appointments are necessary . . • . Funded by stop in or phone 831-5341 for an appointment am — 5 pm SUD The Division BOARD Health Sciences, 7QONE.INC t Of Mm Wu4*ni & of Health Services Friday, 21 October 1977 The Spectrum Page three . . �23, too young not to be able to see. a future for herself. She is without a husband and her daughter is just Commentary r without a father. While she struggles to love and care for her unwanted baby, she fears that her own life is over before it has begun. Her freedom is gone and along with it her dreams and happiness. This portrait of personal tragedy and suffering must enlarged upon. What are the larger social consequences be have Lately, our congressional representatives of banning abortion?Many of the 1,000,000 women who been debating the question; under what circumstances, if want abortions each year will turn to dangerous “home to funds for abortionslAccordinf pay any, should federal Alternately, if no physician can be found to remedies.” an AP release earlier this month, the government paid for an illegal abortion, many women will place their perform began it 4 August But on 300,000 abortions last year. hands of incompetent “kitchen table” limiting federal payments for abortions only to cases lives in the hundreds of thousands of women a where a woman’s life would be jeopardized by a full-term butchers. In addition, themselves resign to having unwanted children. will year pregnancy. Unlike the more liberal Senate, the House of are twice as likely as wanted children to These children continuing committed to this seems to be Representatives delinquent, or with serious emotional restrictive policy. This wiy prevent the poor from end up abused, obtaining medically safe abortions. The poor are also the problems. There is nothing nice about abortion. I think least able to provide economic support for unwanted everything should be done to prevent unwanted pregnancy children. and, thus, make abortion unnecessary. But only by The conservative position has the support of HEW allowing women the right to choose can the horrors listed Secretary Joseph Califs no and President Carter both are above be prevented. opposed to the public financing of abortions. The Catholic In my m|nd’s eye I can still see the little boy whosc Church supports their position and would go even further life was worth less than a jar of salad dressing. God knows in banning abortions. The Buffalo Diocese alone gave what is happening to him jtow. $12,000 to the National Committee for a Human Life Amendment over the fifteen month period ending on On Thursday, October 13, the U.S. House of March 31, 1977. Thus, the right of women to obtain safe, Representatives voted 234 to 163 against liberalizing legal abortions is being undermined. federal regulations regarding the funding of abortions. The It’s easy to forget the philosophical issues once one defeated bill would not have given all poor women the gets involved in the political controversy and the human right to choose abortion; but at least it would have reality. When, if ever, is the fetus a human being?What provided funding for abortions in cases of rape and incest rights has the fetus?How do they compare with the right and where full-term pregnancy would likely result in of the woman to control her own body and to direct her serious injury to the health of the mother or fetus. Local own lifeTThese are important questions but 1 must confess Reps. Henry Nowak, John LaFalce, and Jack Kemp voted that I am stuck contemplating the high costs and with the majority. incredible human misery that result with every curtailment I called Jack Kemp’s Washington, D.C. office to ask of the right to abortion. Why?. .. Why is Rep. Kemp so opposed to granting As I write, I am thinking about an old friend of mine women the right to choose abortionlKemp's aide replied: who has become trapped in a disastrous marriage because i “Because he respects life.” of an unwanted child. She was a strong, independent, and creative person; now she is an emotional cripple who lives Footnote: Anyone interested in owrking on the issues o) abortion rights and child abuse should contact Leslie Black every day in despair and helplessness. I am also thinking of another friend of mine. She is at the Community Action Corps (CAC), 831-5552. On child abuse, abortions, money by Waller Stepson Special to The Spectrum Just how important is a jar of salad dressingWow big a crime is it to lose onelThe other day, I was at this corner grocery store. As I was waiting to be checked out, I saw a fellow human being murdered all because of a lost jar of salad dressing. Can you imagine this little guy. maybe six years old, must tall enough to see over the top of the counter. His father is huge; he corners his son, blocking the door. Across the counter slouches the storeowner who keeps saying. “Yes, I’m sure of it; he did not return the salad - dressing!” - The father interrogates his son, repeatedly asking him. “Are you sure you returned itIWhat did you do with it?” The little kid is confused; he can’t even defend himself with a coherent sentence. As he shrinks smaller and smaller, his father looms larger. This small boy stands there trembling. Can you see the sweat on his forehead? At last, the scene ends... but in violence. Father becomes executioner. Thebig man pulls out his ring of keys and flashes it like a blackjack, smashing his son's forehead three or four times. He hits him hard, too. Take that! Take that! Take that for losing my salad dressing! Oddly enough, the kid’s face is expressionless, his eyes empty, dead but not yet glazed over. This has happened to him before; he is used to it! As for me, my forehead is stinging and I am wondering: what will happen to this little guy when his father gets him horaeWhat kind of life does this kid have? This k/ my way of talking about abortion. The Catholic Church has seen to it that much has been said about the fetus and its rights. But what about the rights of children? Don’t babies have a- right to be wanted and loved?After witnessing the scene in the grocery store, I can't think of anything more important. • • •» - • Beyer returns home SSOOO bail in March, 1970, and fled into Canada. A few cars passed by, slowing. Heavy tractor trailers roared by, stacked with new automobiles. One driver blasted his air hom and waved Beyer had walked across the cheerfully out the window. Peace Bridge in the bright The slow walk across the noontime sun with a small, bridge had begun 1.2 miles back, orderly group of supporters. Two at the Gilmore Road meeting hall plain cloth black and white of the United Steel Workers of banners were stretched along the America in Fort Erie, where a traffic side of the group. In the midmorning press conference was center of the bridge, between the held. Reporters from Canada and flags marking the border betweer the United States squeezed into the United States and Canada, the small, plain center room of everyone paused briefly as Beyer the hall, and at a few minutes stopped to light a cigarette and before 11 o’clock Beyer and five talk to a few reporters. From friends read prepared statements. across the road a television film team panned a square tensed Ranking friends camera down the length of the These friends included Col. Ed • * group. hardly • * —continued from page 1— ... Miller, USMC (Ret.), the highest Marine Corps ex-P.O.W., who spent five years as a prisoner of the North Vietnamese; Pat Simon, Director of Gold Star Parents for Amnesty, who lost a nineteen year old son in Vietnam; Mary Anh Smith, Director Of the National Council for Universal and Unconditional Amnesty; Cora Weiss, a representative from ranking Friendshipment, a group raising to send hospital equipment and similar aid to the Vietnamese; and Ramsey Clark, money him “with dignity and respect” and explained he was coming back ... SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED Top salary, accommodations & benefits for experienced, professionally minded men & women to lead well-balanced skill development programs. 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For information write to: JERRY HALSBAND at 300 West End Ave. N.Y., N.Y. 10023 RflQUfTTf LflKf CflMPsCS# mm Page four The Spectrum Friday, 21 October 1977 • \Separute Boys & Girls 1916 in the heart ofAdirondack Mountains Stale Park, Neiv York mJ �The world in brief Leak closes nuclear reactor Spectrum Staff Writer security. Haas explained, “Even though it could be. used as a bomb, we wouldn’t want them to have it as The Natural Science and Technology Facility Nuclear Reactor Shutdown was closed because of potentially leaky radiation piping, according to Associate Director of the facility Martin Haas. The reactor, closed on October 7, will remain shut down for approximately three months while the piping is being replaced, and the facility is replenishing its exhausted fuel supply. Haas explained that although the piping is being replaced, the leaking radiation posed no threat to anyone. “The radiation,” he said, “was well below standards set for radiation in drinking water.” Haas explained that the new piping was also implemented to assure that the facility would be able to fulfill its “long-range commitments,” which include an on-going experiment for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC). Haas said the refueling aspect of the shutdown was necessitated because “we haven’t needed any fuel since 1963.” He added that the new supply is expected to last “at least until 1993.” The fuel that is used for the reactor is Uranium Dioxide, a radio-active substance which, in its delivered state, is neither harmful nor easily turned into something destructive, such as a bomb. ‘The stories you hear about that,” stated Haas, “are using poetic license (rather than scientific fact). It just isn’t that easy.” Even though building a bomb isn’t easy, the fuel is secretly stored and kept under heavy 'Best time for shutdown.’ Haas termed the possibility of the reactor exploding “impossible” and,said it was as probable as “a plastic toy exploding.” “Just like a toy and plastic, explosives are made out of basically the same material, (so are the reactor and the atomic weapons) it takes a whole lot more to make an explosion. If it wasn’t safe they wouldn’t have let us have it.” Haas termed the shutdown as coming at “the best possible time," since the facility usage is now at its low point of the year and the experimentation for the NRC has not started. “The reactor, which supplies nuclear isotopes for this University and others, is among the top ten university based nuclear facilities in the nation,” said Haas. Among its long-ranged projects, Haas explained, is an experiment which tests the possibility of restoring vessels for atomic power plants through a process called “annealing.” Each vessel costs upwards of $100 million, and advances which have occurred or could occur could save billions in the long run, he said. The facility is also used as i touring site by many elementary and high school students. Haas expressed hope that the reactor would be operable again in three months. “We have to live up to our license,” Haas said. by Tony Fomuto Compiled from the New York Times West German commandos, hurling special flash grenades, rescued 86 hostages taken by Arab terrorists who hijacked a Lufthansa plane shortly after its takeoff from Palma de Majorca, forcing it to land in Mogadishu, Somalia. In the melee, the German commandos killed three of the four hijackers. Hours after the rescue, three of the eleven imprisoned West German terrorists whose releases had been demanded by the four hijackers in exchange for the lives of the passengers and crew, reportedly committed suicide in their prison cells. a scare • * • * The International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations called for a 48-hour strike, beginning at noon next Tuesday, unless the United Nations agreed to hold a meeting on ways to prevent hijacking and airborne terrorism. If the walkout takes place, it could paralyze the world-wide commercial air network and strand millions of passengers. • * • The United States Supreme Court cleared the way for immediate trial flights of the supersonic Concorde airliner to New York’s Kennedy International Airport. Governor Carey did not challenge the Court’s ruling, which lifted a temporary ban on Concord flights, but urged opponents to pursue their case in court rather than by demonstrations. The first regularly scheduled passenger flight is set to begin November 22. � � * The House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved an 18 month delay on a ban on saccharin proposed by the Food and Drug Administration. The Senate approved the postponement last month, but unlike the House, it required a label warning that saccharine, a dietetic sweetener, may be injurous. • • • Supporters of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said they would continue the campaign to make her the President of the Congress Party. Mrs. Gandhi's attempt to make a political comeback, seven months after her defeat in the general election, has deeply split the party, bringing it to one of it* most serious internal crises in years, with bitter charges and countercharges flying back and forth among people who a year ago were united in running India’s Government. • • * Vice President Walter Mondale said in an interview that it was crucial for South Africa’s Government to begin a dialogue with the country’s nonwhite political leaders “to develop with them, the reforms which make sense to all South Africans.” Mondale added that unless changes took place, “it would be increasingly difficult for the United States to maintain good relations with South Africa . .” • • * Justice officials from the United States and South Korea opened formal talks in Seoul on the United States' desire to question Tongsun Park, the South Korean businessman who is the central figure in an alleged influence-buying scandal in Washington. South Korea, which has no extradition treaty with the U.S., is conducting its own investigation of Park. Park’s testimony could be highly embarrassing to the Government of President Park Chung I lee should it substantiate published allegations linking the South Korean President with Park’s Washington activities. • • • Two Arizona men. Max Dunley and James Robinson, have gone on trial, charged with first degree murder and conspiracy in the death of Don Bolles, a reporter for the Arizona Republic who died of his wounds as a result of a bombing on June 2, 1976. Dunlap and Robinson were identified as accomplices in the bombing, by John Harvey Adamson who confessed to the killing and successfully negotiated for a minimum sentence of twenty years and two months. In return, he was pledged immunity from prosecution for involvement in ten other crimes. The case and subsequent revelations about the state of Arizona described in a twenty-four part series by the Investigative Reporters and Editors Incorporated. , * • * The Carter Administration unveiled a plan for the Government to take over responsbility for the storage and disposal of spent fuel from atomic reactors, both in the United States and in foreign countries. The plan purportedly includes a major initiative to promote the development of nuclear power technology that would be difficult to exploit for military purposes. * * * The United States Army disclosed plans to strengthen its forces in Western Europe to counter a potential Soviet ground attack on short notice. General Bernard W. Rogers, the Army Chief of Staff, said equipment and manpower would be transferred from the United States to increase the ability of the Atlantic alliance to meet an attack and blunt it in the critical first 30 days of a European War. Rogers said the new measures “will improve the Army’s and NATO’s ability to deal with an attack that might occur with little warning.” I ; I OPEN HOUSE by Julia O’Day Staff Writer replace president Spedrum Harold The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, recently suffering from union related financial and difficulties, may now have several to feel a little more optimistic about its future in the reasons Buffalo One area. plus is last week’s announcement by Mayor Stanley Makowski and Erie County Executive Ned Regan of a possible $300,000 special grant. In a joint statement, they characterized the money as a “fair share for the city and county to provide to save this irreplaceable institution.” Although there is no guarantee that the grant, whose cost would be split equally between the city and county, will be approved through the respective legislatures, offer should boost stalled the between orchestra and the musicians, represented by Local 92 of the American Federation of Musicians. Both Makowski and Regan have made it quite clear that the orchestra cannot depend on extraordinary means such as the grant to assist them in future years. Both city and county already provide annual grants to the the city Philharmonic: the negotiations $63,000; the county, $275,000. ‘Work’ our tails off optimistic Other include the factors appointments of Michael Bielski and Ruth Spero to on Orchestra Society general manager Lawrence, who resigned and October 17 to accept the same with the position Oakland Symphony Orchestra. Both Bielski, who has served since 1974 as concert manager and Spero, who served since 1976 as director of development, are confident that the Orchestra’s problems can be straightened out. Buffalo Society Philharmonic Vice President John Walsh stated, in reference to contract problems with the musicians, “We’re going to work our tails off to get this thing settled.” One of the Society’s main problems is with the musicians themselves. The Musicians Negotiating Committee has repeatedly rejected the Orchestra contract offers. Society’s Originally, for financial reasons, the Society proposed a cut of 12 orchestra members (from 87 to 75) and reduction of the 46 week season to 37. When this was rejected by the committee, the Society proposed to cut there. “If we were to get more money today, there would be no question about full restoration, providing we got enough,” said Spero. According to a statement released by the Society Board of Directors, ‘The issue is not salaries. It's the cost of running a symphony and community’s willingness major the to support it.” Hopefully, the people of the Buffalo area will support the Philharmonic in the upcoming year. The Society estimates it will require an additional $750,000 this year, and whether or not they get it depends on the generosity of Buffalonians. “I firmly believe that the loss of the Buffalo Philharmonic would be felt economically for many, many years,” felt Spero. Makowski and Regan shared similar sentiments, stating, “In our judgment, our community simply cannot afford the loss of the Buffalo Philharmonic.” two members and cut the season to 37 weeks, promising the restoration of the cut jobs and weeks by fall of 1979. Again, the proposal was rejected. Little headway has been made since, although with the of a $300,000 grant the talks may pick up and the season may get underway. The Society feels that the possibility musician’s demands are legitimate; however, the money just isn’t CHABAD HOUSE sponsors guest speaker Sunday, October 23 DR. IRVING BLOCK, Prof of Philosophy, PhD. of Harvard BLUEfTlONT SKI AREA speaking Friday Oct. 21 at 7pm at ■ 4292 CREEK ROAD Yorkshire, N Fashion Show 3292 Main St. Sponsored by Followed by Shabbos Festival LOCAL SKI SHOPS German Music I Grant may bring orchestra back into the Philharmonic ............... Noon ’til 6:00 pm ! * tactid.” Door Prizes - — Dr: Block will speak at the Amherst Chabad, 2501 No. Forest Rd., next Sat. at 9:30 pm Folk Dancing Free Admission I Friday, 21 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page five . �The Peace Bridge: crossing the border “‘LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR’IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE—AND ONE OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks should get by Jim Neill two Oscar nominations, one for his screenplay, one for directing. And DianeKeaton should get the Oscar to take home as best actress of the year in this UNFORGETTABLE, HIGH- Spectrum “Citizens of what country?” “How long will you be in Canada?” These are familiar questions to anyone who has driven to visit America’s northern neighbor over the Peace Bridge. The 5,800 foot span, connecting Buffalo with Fort Erie, Ontario, is the largest single crossing point between the United States and Canada. This year marks the 50th year of the Bridge’s existence. It opened for public traffic back on June 1st, 1927 and dedication ceremonies were held two months later on August 7th. It was no small event many internationally known dignitaries were on hand to officially open the bridge. Approximately 20,000 Buffalonians came to see His Royal Highness Prince Edward of Wales, his brother Prince George, Charles C Dawes, Vice President of the United States, Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of Great Britian, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellog, W.l Mackenzie King, Premier of the Dominion of Canada, Alfred E. Smith. Governor of New York and others. IME\CT FILM! *~Lu Smith, New York Daily News * A RSQOtf DIANE KEATONj FOR MR. FIELDS PWOUCTQN TUESDAY WEU) WILLIAM ATHERTON richard kiley richard gere Produced b» FREDDIE FIELDS NOW PLAYING RICHARD BROOKS w »—-.-JUDITH ROSSNER MATINEES DAILY pismm~\ |IBI PLAZA NORTH HOLIDAY 3 Written tor ft* Screen and Directed by ~~‘Sr\ 3*01 Union Road - 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd. 684-0700 - 834-1551 Staff Writer Coast to coast The event was covered by the media throughout the world and the first international coast-to-coast radio broadcast was sent to an estimated 50 million listeners. Graham McNamee, the leading announcer of the time, handled the coverage for the National Broadcasting Company. It also reached distant points in Europe via General Electric’s short wave length stations at Schenectady. Simple ceremonies on the Canadian Plaza and at the center of the Bridge were followed by the large one o.n the U.S. Plaza. The happening marked the first time a prime minister of Great Britian had visited the United States during his tenure in officfe. AJso„it was the first official visit to America of the Prince of Wales representing the British crown. This past summer, on August 7th, to celebrate the anniversary, the bridge was rededicated with the presentation of placques on both sides. A long line of antique cars also crossed over the bridge to commemorate the occasion. Peaces Today’s bridge is basically the same as it was when first completed. The builders were not only wise, they were also lucky. They could not have predicted the population and economic growth of the two countries, and especially the increase in tourism and commercial trafficover the years. The bridge is still capable of handling the tremendous flows of traffic; over 170 million crosses since 1927. � EATING (con't.) Tummyviile USA Bob & John's LaHacienda The Packet Inn ROLLER SKATING United Skates of America Quigiev* The Mighty Taco La Pizza Paletta J.P. Bullfeethers Leader Drugstores Rocky's DRINKING Bona Vista : Candy's Mulligan's Brick Bar MUSIC Nashville North Gabel's Bar Scotch & Sirloin Music Mart FILM DEVELOPING Leader Drugs Friday and Saturdays Broadway Joe's Bar Poets Lounge EATING The Great Gatsby Arthur Treachers Taco Junction Jack's Pizza and Subs The Chicken Coop King Henry's Dinner Theatre . . FLOWERS Flowers & Friends OPTICIANS The Frame Up Sample McGillicuty's Emporium Page six The Spectrum Friday, PHOTOGRAPHY Gordon James Taco & Subs The Woodshed Goldstein & Wongs Pizzeria BASKETBALL Buffalo Braves HAIR CUTS Hair Forum SHOES Hair Cuts Etc. Half & Half Trading Co RECORDS Cwages CAR SERVICES Auto Tune Kar & Tire T-SHIRTS Insane Sandy's UNIFORMS Nigh tangle Uniforms Blitz is on Most of the time, it is up to the individual guard to decide whether or not a vehicle should be allowed to pass. This is true unless there is a “blitz” on, which occurs when cars are pulled over for inspection more frequently for some reason, like an informant tipping border officials off of a “smuggler” who might be coming through during a certain period of time. So, when coming back from Canada it is smart not to upset the guard. He doesn’t know about all those cases of Molson’s stashed in the trunk, so play it cool and don’t make yourself seem too suspicious. Don’t cross the border “under the influence” and if you have relatively long hair, either comb it neatly or, better yet, tuck it under a hat. And when you’re asked the two questions at the beginning of this article, don’t answer, “I’m from Argentina and have been living in Canada for thirty-five years.” Remember, border inspectors at the Peace Bridge have over 50 years of history to fall back on. ICE CREAM PLUS MOTELS Holiday Inn 672 Wehrle Drive (at S. Forest) 634-7107 11 CLOTHING The Key Hole The Gazabo Pantaatik/Man Two 21 October 1977 Fred Roneker't Men's Store Half & Half Trading Co. Buy one cone (40c or 60c), get some priced cone free!! FEATURING: ICE CREAM* TRO/EN YOGURT Sample JEWELRY Jasmine Jewelers * A person visiting Canada usually has to return. When he does he faces questions by either a United States Customs or Immigration official. Both departments have staffs operating at or near the bridge. By the way, before being questioned, one has to pay a toll. In 1927, tolls for an automobile was 25 cents. It was increased to 35 cents in 1970, as it stands today. “All articles acquired abroad and in your possession at the time ol your return must be declared.” Under normal conditions “you may bring in free of duty and tax articles acquired abroad for your personal or household use if the total fair retail value does not exceed $10.” ON STEREOS Alltronics � include: Fresh fruit, granola, wheat germ, honey, ufHV M coconut, real whipped cream. M I & $, y°GURT MADE ON THE PREMISES! § | i| I | | �Candidates avoid big issue the question; ‘ jOf affirmative action had “no relationship whatsoever to the functioning of city by Marshall Adler Spectrum Staff Writer government.” The four men running for the office of Mayor of Buffalo expressed little knowledge 'of, or concern v. Ipf, the controversial University of California Bakke case. Although this case might be the iQipst important one to be heard by the Supreme Court, since the landmark 1954 Brown v. Topeka Board of Education the Mayoral candidates were either unable or unwilling to discuss the Controversial question involved. In separate telephone interviews with The Spectrum the four major party candidates decided to “back away from Bakke.” If the court does decide this case broadly on Constitutional grounds, the admissions policy and practices at graduate and professional schools across ■ • 4fbn , , be altered dramatically might the nation Consequently, the academic world feels that the Bakke case is of the utmost importance. The reaction of the candidates for Mayor, however, shows that this belief is not universally shared. No Bakke blast The Conservative Party candidate, State Senator James D. Griffin, refused to make any comment on this case. At first, he refused to discuss any aspect of the case because he felt he “couldn’t give an adequate answer over the phone.” He then responded to an offer to rectify the situation by being interviewed in person, at his convenience, by hanging up the phone. Donald L. Turchiarelli, the Liberal Party candidate for Mayor, was more honest and sincere in his comments. He stated that he had “never heard of the case before and, consequently, could not comment on it.” It doesn't matter Attorney John J. Phelan, the Republican Party Mayor, who has argued cases before Faculty responds to issues in Bakke case by Jim Safee Spectrum Staff Writer The case of Alan Bakke vs. The Board the of Regents of University of California, which is now being decided in the U.S. Supreme Court, has been the subject of considerable debate and controversy. Just about everyone from the American Federation of Teachers to the Sons of Italy has given their views on the case. We decided to let some administrators and faculty mefhbers here at the University air their own personal opinions on the matter. The following people were asked their views on the Bakke case and affirmative action programs in action general. Affirmative programs make adjustments in regard to criteria related to the curriculum of certain programs in order to give minorities and other disadvantaged groups a fair chance to achieve the education they desire. Dean for Minority Assistant Affairs <S Financial Aid for the School of Medicine, Rudy Williams: “The big thing that I would like to say about the Bakkc case is that it is a bad case to be before Supreme Court. I know the preferential admissions is nothing new. In fact, in the Hipocratic Oath, which medical students take upon graduation, in its pure form, indicates that physicians will their own sons and educate daughters firstly, which in itself is preferential treatment. It, is about as realistic to believe as it is to believe that minorities will catch up to the main ot American lile without something extra. There is no way to bring an individual to the starting line, unbuckle his chains, take off the ropes, and race him with an individual who has not been chained, and has been preparing for this race all his life, telling them that they are stream both equal and expect candidate for the Supreme Court, stated that he has been “too busy to give adequate attention to the case.” Democrat Arthur O. Kve, the only black candidate in the race, stated that the Bakke case and a fair race.” Associate Dean for the School of Dentistry Dr. Richard Powell. “The Bakke case is a no-win, no-lose situation. Whatever the decision, it will be wrong for some segments of our total society.” Acting Dean of the School of Pharmacy Dr. Daniel Murray: think that criteria for “1 admissions into such academic programs, especially professional programs, need broadening. Other criteria based on societies’ needs must also be considered. The affirmative program is action toward that goal.” History Department Chairman Dr. Clifton Yearley: “My first impression is that this case is not likely to be a landmark decision. I suspect that the Court will be prudent, that it would follow a conservative line in the sense that it will judge this case on a restricted legalistic basis. “The reason that I suspect this to be true is that this is a highly charged political issue which the Court, at this point, does not have to address. Probably the Court to leave such a will prefer troubled set of issues to legislatures: probably the Court will therefore take a longer view ■' The response (or lackof it) of these men to the Bakke case indicates a number of things. Firstly, the candidates feel that there is not much interest in Bakke outside qf the University community. If they believed otherwise, the politicians could be expected to see the opportunity to score political points and be more than willing to dismiss it. It can be, assumed that had the candidates obtained sufficient knowledge of the case, they may have been still, unwilling to comment on it. In case, is a “no-win” politics, an issue like proposition. Any comment a candidate would attempt to make would Ipse as many votes as it would gain, and could' conceivably give his opposition valuable ammunition. Finally, the passive reaction of the candidates to the Bakke case can be attributed to the fact that the controversy is presently a judicial, not political one. Since the case is now before the Supreme Court, any comment that any political figure would make, of course, would be irrelevant to the outcome of the case Should they comment? While all these implications tend to support the non-reaction of the candidates, there is one aspect of the case that would seem to make a political comment appropriate. If the court decides to determine the case on broad Constitutional grounds, the effect would reach beyond the boundaries of the universities of the nation. Affirmative action programs in employment, delegate selection and other non-academic fields would also be affected. Whether the Mayoral candidates know this or not, the Supreme Court ruling in this case will probably have an effect on city government. If the Bakke case does not turn out to be a definitive decision, similar cases (such as the Clanly case) will follow until this controversy is settled. It is the issue at stake, not the particulars of the case that is important. Unfortunately, the candidates for the office of Mayor do not seem to realize this. "TONIGKT" uuab music committee and wbuf get together to celebrate the david bromberg band in buffalo for ONE SHOW ONLY AT lOOO pm Tickets purchased for early show accepted for late show friday, October 21 with special guest: the jane alderman band in dark gym students $350, non-students $500 get your tickets at ub's squire hall or buffalo state's union (before the party's over) Amherst buses wi be running later. of reverse discrimination/ discrimination, which means that it will likely find it judicious to wait for a number of other specific cases to be appealed to it over the next five or six years before it senses enough of a pattern to engage in Judicial legislation. I ice President for Health Sciences Dr Carter Pannill "1 will not comment on the case until the decision is handed down. We are very pleased with our affirmative action program. I think that it has worked out to the benefit of everyone." continued on page 22 Friday, 21 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �EditPrial i Look who's to blame A considerable amount of consternation exists over exactly what transpired at the 10 Card Committee meetings of the last year and a half. All we are sure of is that 25,000 ID cards without signatures, without dates of birth, without addresses were distributed to students at this University. Cards not containing these pertinent items of information are a waste of precious University funds, and are useless. The reason it is difficult, almost impossible, for us to discern the intentions of the Committee is because no one, neither administrators nor students, seems capable or willing to divulge the whole truth. Three administrators who participated in the decision explain that everyone on the Committee agreed that students' signatures would appear on the card while the Chairman of the Committee, Director of Admissions and Records (A&R) Richard Dremuk proffers that the body decided "by vote" not to include said information. Top officials from the Student Association (SA) pledged their innocence of the matter, yet now admit that a member of the present administration was indeed present at the final meeting, knew what the card would look like, ahd said nothing to the student press in an effort to affect change. §o who's guilty? It would seem, when first considered, that students are, for participating in a committee decision that rendered useless cards. However, students who attended the meetings have steadfastly maintained that upon voicing their protest concerning the card's proposed design, they were told either that they had no say in the matter or that the decisions had previously been made by other students. If this is true, there would seem no doubt but that students were forced to take or leave a useless card. Administrators on the Committee denied students' charges, claiming that students had the power to make changes yet were satisfied with the design. However, this contention was undermined when a representative from A&R maintained Wednesday that when alterations in the card's design were necessitated in the summer, "no one was there to approve the changes:" Nothing could be further from the truth. No less than six committee members were in Buffalo at the time and hence were available to ratify the changes. So it now appears that students were indeed truthful in their claims that they were held powerless to affect changes and that A&R took it upon itself to assume responsibility for alterations in the card's design without bothering to inform Committee members of the changes. If such is the case, and there is compelling evidence to substantiate that possibility, then students and administrators alike need look no further than Annex C, where A&R resides, to find the culprits who wasted thousands of University dollars, caused incessant bickering, and brought us essentially useless cards. The SpccT^uM Vd. 28, No. 23 Friday. 21 October 1977 Editor-in-Chief — Brett Kline Managing Editor John H. Rein Mon aging Editor Jay Roten Butina** Manager Janet Raa - .. .. .. City Composition Contributing Copy . . .. Feature Graphics Layout . Book* Campus Gerard Starnecky .Gail Ba» Cory don Ireland Paulette Buraczemki Denny Parker .Harold Goldberg .Carol Bloom Marcy Carroll Mika Foreman Andrea Radnor .Paige Millar . - ... .... Miait .. . Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Polities Fred Wawrzonak Barbera Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulot Photo .Oava Coker Pam Jenson Spaciai Pastures Marshall Rosenthal Sports Asst .'V. Joy Clark .vacant The Spectrum i* jervad by the College Pratt Service, Field Neunpaper Syndicate, Lot Angela* Timet Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. (cl Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the exprett content of the Edltpr-in-Chief it ttrictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief v'XM ;S Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 21 October 1977 . To the Editor. Isn’t it about time to stop the bickering over Whose fault the ID card was?If we spent as much time designing a new card and remedying the the situation as we spent over whose fault it was, remedied and been situation would probably have we would have had a new card. Also, don’t you think you The Spectrutn has printed enough articles on whose fault it was?You could very well use that space for more important articles, rather than keep changing the story on whose fault it was. I don’t care whose fault it was; I care about having a functional ID card. The fact speaks for itself. We have a lousy ID card. Let’s get a new one and end all this waste of time crying over spilt milk. I have seen enough tears. Let’s remedy the situation rather than drag it on anymore. Let’s get out a new ID card. Thanks for your time. Thomas Fischetti Attica correspondence To the Editor. We are presently inmates at the Attica Correctional Facility in New York. We are writing this letter and hoping that you will choose to publish it in your campus paper. To an inmate, receiving correspondence plays a vital role in helping to relieve the monotony and boredom of being incarcerated. However, to inmates such as ourselves with no family or close relatives, the letters that mean so much are almost non-existent. In an effort to change this we are seeking interested people to correspond with us. All letters will be greatly appreciated. Harold Baer, 76-C-493 Box 149 Attica. N.Y. 14011 Ivan Bryn, 76-C-491 Box 149 Attica, N.Y. 14011 IRC facts ail wrong To the Editor. In opening Wednesday’s The Spectrum, immediately I turned to the editorial section as I always do. I’ve found that Brett Kline and I agree on many things, and I usually find his editorials interesting and to the point. This is why I was shocked in reading the “Resign” section of this editorial. It was in Brett’s usual to the point style but the facts were all wrong. The thing that immediately struck me as strange was the statement that Scott Chernick ran against Barry Rubin’s roommate. Since Barry Rubin lives in Wilkeson, and I live in Richmond, and I was the only person running against Scott, this does not seem possible. Barry Rubin’s roommate ran for treasurer and was unopposed. Immediately I called Brett and asked him why he wrote that. He replied that he got his information from Harvey Shaprio’s article, which was in the same issue. The editorial also asks the question: “What right did Barry Rubin have to tear down Scott’s posterT At the time it seemed pretty clear that Scott was putting up his posters illegally, and as an E&C official Barry simply instructed Scott where he could legally put up his posters, to this Scott replied something like, “Shut the fuck up or I’ll beat the shit our of you,” and then Scott went on to challenge Barry to disqualify him. Given the fact that this was about 2:30 a.m. the night before the election, Barry felt he had every right to move the poster, and the time so did everyone else, at including E&C chairperson Stephanie Freund, who made the only logical ruling. After reading the editorial I went on to read the article by Harvey Shapiro to which Brett had referred earlier. Once again the article began with the allegation that “Steve Urdager” ran against Chernick 1 cannot understand how a reporter can base an article of this caliber, on a totally false statement. If a resignation is called for here it should be Harvey Shapiro’s. Later in the article Mr, Shapiro went on to quote Stephanie falsely, which she confirmed to me Stephanie never said that “Chernick may have been wronged” and she never said that he deserved a new election. The truth is that Scott Chernick should never have been alloweo to run, not because he couldn’t attend the mandatory meeting, but because he never informed anyone that he wasn’t coming. I would just like to conclude by saying that these people are students. They do their job the best they can, and they shouldn’t be criticized every time their is a slight discrepancy in their statements, and their every move should not be analyzed. Barry Rubin has received a lot of heat, and it all stems from his spending a lot of money on IRC weekend movies which he did in the best interest of the IRC feepayer. Barry was forced to estimate what IRC’s budget would be. At that time he thought money was coming in from IRCB, which surprisingly is not the case. I could sympathize with him because I do programming for SA and I know it has to be done way in advance. So let’s stop knocking Barry, in the same right we should stop knocking Stephanie; she has been doing her best all along, and she did what she thought best with the Sheriff’s ID’s and that’s all we could ask of anyone. Anytime you have an organization that looses one third of its budget there are bound to be problems; let’s not add to them. David Harizba nil IRC hllicoll Pres SA Speakers Bureau Chrmn Sf\ profiles by Helen Swede Student Association The semester’s first Student Association (SA) Senate meeting was held Thursday, October 13. The meeting opened with a report from SA President Dennis Delia that addressed several areas of SA involvement. Delia first cited a guarantee from the University Central Administration about room space in Squire Hall for student organizations. It stipulates that the present occupants of Squire cannot be relocated to the Amherst campus unless room is available in Talbert Hall, the student activity and academic complex. However, it is likely that student dubs will remain in Squire for at least two more years. — Art* No fault ID contracts if overcrowding occurred. Delia stressed that if the Housing office can break students’ contracts by placing extra persons in dorm rooms, students should be allowed the option to leave the dormitory without financial penalty. Along with the Student Association of the State University (SASU) delegates on this campus, Delia said SA is working to repeal the recently implemented twelve dollar Health Fee. He concluded with a report on SA’s attempt to extend the “Resigned (R)” deadline. The Academic Affairs Task Force will be meeting with the Division on Undergraduate Advisement on the matter. SA Executive Vice-president and chairman of the Senate meetings Andy Lalonde announced that the Senate meetings will alternate by day of the week and by campus in hopes of allowing more students to attend meetings. He announced other changes in Senate operations. Senators must have two permanent proxies in order to submit substitutes. No other names will be accepted, he their Delia also spoke about the two legal suits with which SA is involved. Cavages, Inc., has initiated a $100,000 property damage suit against SA because of damage to a storefront during the 1975 Record Co-op controversy. Delia feels Cavages prospects for winning are slim. SA is also working with Group Legal Services (GLS), and Sub-Board I, Inc., on the said. suit against the University Administration for the Lalonde called for more student involvement in right to represent students in court paid for out of the Senate and he would like to follow through on mandatory fees. suggestions to have credits offered for student Delia expressed disappointment that the UB government related activities. Specifically, he would Olympics was cancelled on two consecutive like to see a research arm of the Senate to work in Saturdays due to uncooperative weather. He pointed conjunction with both Senators and an academic out that registration for the event was a high 3500, departments on legislative proposals. and he hopes that it will be held eventually. The major piece of business for the day was the On other matters, Delia announced that the passage of a proposal to put the proposed S3 is planning several campus increase in > Alumni Association student activity fees on referendum next events including a Big Band Dance. Also, SA is Spring. The next Senate meeting will be Wednesday, ; investigating the dormitory problem, he said. SA is October 26 in Talbert at 4 p.m. For more tryfng to make it possible for dorm students to break information on Senate activities call SA at 636-2950 , �Suicide responsibility Self inflicted Amherst To the Editor. My sister attends the School of Nursing at UB and was greatly distraught at the tragic suicide of one of her fellow nursing students. Though it is being played down by the administration, the blame can rest on the conscience of the faculry. This year, due to a new curriculum change, students are being subjected to undue excessive stress and mental anguish. The faculty appears to be oblivious to the fact that the spirits of these students are being broken by the tremendous workload. Though the young woman who committed suicide may have had other personal problems, not apparent to fellow classmates or faculty, it is the belief of many of her peers that the stress placed upon her by the curriculum attributed to her death. If changes are to be made, it is very sad that it took the death of such a young person to open the eyes of such “highly educated and professional people.” Nan () Bicycle registration To the Editor. To the Editor. Enough is enough, Mr. Rosen! I refer specifically to your October 17th re-hashing of the inadequacies of the Amherst Campus from your self-inflicted Exile on Main Street. In your capacity as Managing Editor of a major university publication, it is frightening that you are faced with a shortage of subject material. Is nothing new at The Spectrum ? Surely, the many faces of this University reflect issues deserving of your attention which might better utilize your talent as a writer. Please stop reminding us of the imperfections which exist in our would-be flawless, comfortably As of now, there is no mechanism for students to register their bicycles on the Amherst Campus. In order to facilitate bicycle registration with University Police, a new policy has been developed. Under this new policy, you do not need to bring your bicycle to the bike compound on the Main Street Campus in order to register it. If you bring the following information to the compound, <|K>u can register your bicycle. The necessary information is: 1) Make and model of the bike 2) Color secure surroundings. Mr. Rosen, many a writer has offered a unique contribution to literature from the state of exile. Greater things are expected of you. Margaret Mary Buchanan 3) Frame number 4) Your name and address 1 urge all students to register their bicycles with University Police. If a person’s bike is stolen, the chances of recovery are much better if the police can trace it to its owner by frame number. Paul Glauber, Director Student Affairs Undergraduate Student Association 'Donnell most frequently cited drawback of affirmative action programs. The result is easy to forsee new forms of discrimination and a two standard faculty: those who have made it strictly on their own, selected by their professional peers in open competition, and those who have made it by virtue of membership in some group. (Hook, Sidney, ‘The Bias in Anti-Bias Regulations”) There are several assumptions in this argument that merit examination. ‘Those who have made it strictly on their own” are predominantly white men. Therefore, so are their professional peers. We can assume that the author is not suggesting that there is anything inherent in being white and male that qualifies a person for academic excellence. It is essential to ask how many of these people would have achieved this standard of performance had they been black and/or female. It is then, at least partially because of their sex and race that these people are where they are. So the argument that they have made it “strictly on their own” is false. It is necessary to examine the seemingly objective v criterion of academic excellence. “The distance between where a minority student started and where he or she is today is more significant than a comparison with others who had no headwind to'overcome.” (O’Neil, R.M., ‘The Case for Preferential Admissions”) For example, take a black student who grew up in the ghetto and attended inferior schools and managed to graduate from college with a 3.5 cumulative average. In comparing that student to a white student whose father is a lawyer and who attended expensive prep schools and graduates from Harvard College with a 3.7. who shows more academic promise? This poses the question of whether equal opportunity itself is discriminatory under circumstances in which the effects of past discrimination are incorporated in the current capabilities of individuals. Archibald Cox argues that intellectual ability is but one of several criterion used to determine admissions. Cox states that a diverse student body is essential to maintain academic excellence and that a black student can usually bring something a white student cannot offer. Thus, it is not because minorities and women are lacking in something that they are offered preferential admissions; rather, this is done on the basis of what they can contribute. A qualified white student is denied admission to a law school because a lesser qualified minority student is admitted - at least so goes the argument. There'are at least two other possible explanations for this denial. One is that the people doing the hiring (probably white men, since, as Hooks tells us, only one percent of faculty is black) can see government pressure as the only legitimate reason to hire a woman or a black over a white man. The other possible explanation is that affirmative action programs are being used to hide retrenchment; rather than say there is insufficient money to hire, university officials shift the blame to minorities and women. After all, the premise of “reverse discrimination” is wholly based on scarcity; it would not even be an issue if there was enough money and and facilities to admit and hire all qualified people. In summary, those opposing affirmative action programs argue that the programs are unjustified because they adversely affect white men, they use sex and race as criteria, and the best qualified people are not selected for positions. All of this when only one percent of university faculties are black. It is difficult to accept the argument that affirmative action programs have been abused, that is, have discriminated against white males, when there is little evidence of increased numbers of minorities and women in ‘ Guest Opinion by June Lapidus Special to The Spectrum Editor's note: The following paper was written fur a course in Social Foundations of Education Depart went taught by Gene Grabiner. - not requiring proof of discrimination when a minority applicant or a woman requests consideration by virtue of that program. They see discrimination as only a personal issue. We agree with Taylor who states; “Whatever duties of justice are owed by individuals to other individuals, institutionalized injustice demands institutionalized Paul W., compensation (Taylor, “Reverse Discrimination and Compensatory Justice”) And racism and sexism are certainly institutionalized in our with ” On February 22, 1977 the Supreme Court agreed to review the case of Alan Bakke, a student who was denied admission to the University of California at Davis Medical School. Bakke claimed that he was a victim of “reverse discrimination,” arguing that students with averages and test scores lower than his were admitted to the school because of a minority admissions program. Bakke states that his race denied him admission, i.e. “reverse discrimination.” Although the Supreme Court began hearing the case October 12, 1977, lengthy debate has surrounded this issue in other quarters. The debate has centered around whether affirmative action programs are unfair in their treatment of majority students and applicants. Affirmative action is the plan for rectifying past discrimination against minorites and women. This usually takes the form of some kind of preferential treat nent or special consideration due to a person’s life experiences. The focus has been on admissions and luring pojicies in higher education although tbe ramifications extend beyond this area. The concept of “reverse discrimination” assumes that if preferential treatment is afforded minorities and women, it must be done at the expense of white men. White men become victims of “discrimination” since, because of their sex and race, they are not treated in an equal manner with minorities and women. The question becomes: Are we perpetuating the same thing we are trying to eliminate by having affirmative action programs? Those claiming “discrimination” against white males by affirmative action programs argue that it is false to assume that we can end past discrimination by instituting new policies that also “discriminate,” i.e. give preferential treatment to minorities and women. The critics of affirmative action who argue that it perpetuates the very practice that we are trying to eliminate claim that it is wrong both constitutionally and morally. The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution guarantees equal protection under the law. This means, according to these critics, that no one may be denied access to opportunity in this society because of his or her race. This stems from the belief that all forms of discrimination are equally wrong. If we are to extend this line 'of thought to its conclusion, we must then assume that the answer lies in a benign neutrality, never taking sex and race into account as factors. Yet, as Taylor argues: “Being black was made a morally relevant characteristic by those who used it to discriminate against black people,” (Taylor, Paul W., “Reverse Discrimination and Compensatory Justice,” Analysis, June 1973) Certainly it was not black people or women who argued for differentiation on the basis of race and sex. By saying that these factors are now irrelevant, the proponents of this argument are in effect calling for the maintenance of the status quo. The inequalities are already there; people have always been classified by sex and race. Another crucial assumption is that employers are able and willing to use objective standards for determining relevant qualifications - that they have access to and can follow non-sexist and non-racist criteria . . . Blacks and females may feel, quite understandably, that in order for them not to be discriminated against, they must be discriminatingly favored. “The fact that only one percent of university faculties and five point four percent of four year college faculties are black is no evidence that today active discrimination against qualified blacks exists, and that it is five times as strong in the universities as in the colleges.” (Hook, Sidney, “The Bias in Anti-Bias Regulations”) Hook and Nesbit fault affirmative action programs society. Both deciding whether sex and race can ever be justifiably used as criteria, even to compensate for past injustice, and determining whether discrimination is an individual or that requires social phenomenon, discrimination be defined. “Reverse discrimination” as a concept negates the institutionalized oppresssion of women, third world, working class and gay people. It implies that our society allows for equal and quality access for women socially, economically and politically, but that sometimes it makes a few mistakes. Discrimination is an historical and systematic practice by those with power against those without it. In order for one group, A, to be able to discriminate against another group, B, A must have the ability to make decisions adversely affecting B and the means to enforce those decisions. In America today, and throughout our history, it is white men who have had that power. It is absurd, therefore, under our present social system, to think that minorities and women can make decisions and enforce them against white mfen. Separating discrimination fromoppression leads to a whole set of misleading arguments. For example. Hooks states: “Over representation of a certain group is by itself not proof of favorable discrimination: no one would seriously accuse the Metropolitan Opera of past discrimination in favor of tenor singers from the Mediterrean area. (Hook, Sidney, ‘The Bias in Anti-Bias Regulations”) The methodology of this sort of social science assumes that we are all equal competitors in a free and open market. It denies the existence of social systems that operate to benefit one group over another. By taking discrimination out of the context of social reality, social scientists are able to ignore the oppression of Third World people and women in America. It is abstracted to a point where the concept becomes meaningless. This problem of not looking at what has happened to lead to the present inequalities is rampant in the arguments against affirmative action. Hook quotes from a 1965 study of women who received Ph.D.’s in 1957-58. The study asked women what they saw as major career obstacles. Twelve percent listed employer discrimination, 18 percent the inability to find adequate help at home, 12 percent husband’s job mobility, and 4 percent husband’s attitude. Hook concludes from this information that since 88 percent cited factors other than employer discrimination it is wrong to place the burden on universities to rectify this situation. It is agreed that more than fair employment practices are necessary to remedy this situation. However, Hook is using these statistics to prove that discrimination does not exist; he sees them as personal problems. Yet, those very circumstances define exactly what the oppression of women means. This inability or unwillingness to place people’s lives in a social context is central to the position that “reverse discrimination” exists. If we continue to follow Hooks’ argument, we can assume one ot three things: that blacks are innately incapable of being university faculty; that there are not sufficient numbers qualified or that there still exists active discrimination. The first not being worthy of comment, the second two can only be explained by recognition of the historic and systematic oppression that has led to the present situation. When a minority student or a woman is admitted to a university or a graduate is hired under an affirmative action program, the quality of the class or faculty is lowered because the best qualified person was not chosen. Aside from “discrimination” against white men, this is the university faculties. Not one person who pointed out what she or he saw as weaknesses in affirmative action programs offered another solution to the problem of the oppression of Third World People and women arid the ensuing discrimination in our universities. Unless of course we consider the do-nothing-and-keep-your-fingers-crossed-approach as a solution. It is necessary to conclude therefore that these objections are a smoke screen for other issues. It is true that those who are the beneficiaries of an unjust social order will consider its alteration to be yet another injustice from the personal point of view, but this cannot be helped. The process of changing our society to a more egalitarian one does challenge male and white privilege. This is not “discrimination,” however, it is justice. iday, 21 October 1977 The Spectrum Page nine . . �•\U n • r -m Vgwr ■'• •ffifirt!'* -' ■ i i ' . -.•V V Racist rape charge To the Editor: % 1 am writing this letter to you from within the confines of the Erie County Correctional Facility at Alden, just outside of Buffalo, N.Y. As the enclosed fact states, I was sentenced to a term of seven months for an alleged violation of probation. For nearly two years I have been struggling to vindicate myself of the false charges perpetuated by . _ . racist and reactionary! forces here in Buffalo. Throughout the course of this struggle I have been very fortunate in -being able to enlist the aid of progressive people from >across the country. I feel this is because of the obvious implications that my particular case has in relation to all poor and v oppressed people everywhere. There can be no diminishing the traumatic and devastating effect that rape has on women who become victims. I share the serious concerns of women and other people of conscience over this violent and heinous crime. However, none of us should diminish the significance of the historical tradition of the racist use of the rape charge to oppress black men either. My case along with such cases as that of the Scottsboro nine, Thomas Wansley and Delbert Tibbs are all classic examples of rape and racism. The problem with the phenomenal rise in the number in rapes occurring is bad enough, especially since the rate at which rapist are apprehended and convicted has decreased. Yet there has always been a most serious problem, when interracial rape is the as is my own. ■ The problem being that interracial rape, in the event that the victim is white and the alleged assailant is black, incites the most vicious racist attitudes in our society. Hence the situation often develops that police set out to get a convenient scapegoat to answer for the crime. The only requirement is that he is black. It is in this type of atmosphere that I was framed and railroaded. Not because I committed the crimes, the authorities here are well aware that I didn’t. It is because I am a black man, who like most, is poor and oppressed. Being such, it is usually easy for them to carry out a frameup. It is easy because of the collusion which exists between the police, the courts, the DA and much of the news media. Consequently many innocent black men have been lynched, murdered, incarcerated and forgotten about. Fortunately, through the dedicated work of my defense committee and my other supporters, 1 have not been forgotten. I have not been forgotten because my struggle is part of the continuous struggle for freedom, justice and equality for all poor and oppressed people. People have not been deceived by the smokescreen of racism used to cloud the real issues in my case. From the outset the political overtones of my arrest and the events that followed have been met with the political answer of the people, “BY DEFENDING KENNETH JOHNSON. WE ARE DEFENDING OURSELVES!!!" As a result I have become a political threat. A thorn in the side of various officials here, making my removal from the streets a political necessity. They have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to perpetuate their frameup with hopes that my incarceration would destroy my spirit and break the back of the movement. Instead my incarceration has served to strengthen me physically, mentally and spirituallly. I am relentless in my determination to be free, and to expose those who have conspired against me. As for the movement, it grows in its intensity daily, as more and more people learn of the outrageous injustices I have suffered. I said this letter with hopes that it will enlist your aid in my struggle. I am in the process of appealing the convictions, which will mean more time, energy and moiiey. Already my legal expenses exceed $25,000, and a new trial could add as much at $10,000 to that figure. I am in urgent need of your financial support to help defray these exhorbitant legal costs. Your support is also needed in whatever you can do to help me to bring pressure and to inform other people and organizations which might help. My confinement in this institution has only remforced my firm belief that there is very little difference in here, than out there. The bars and the walls which hold me prisoner merely take different forms on the outside. They take the form of welfare, unemployment, poor housing and others. I will never be really free nor will any oppressed person, until the bars are removed completely. This can only happen through a united and determined effort on the part of people of conscience everywhere. I sincerely hope that you will lend your support to this struggle and I am confident that we will be victorious in the end. In unity, solidarity and the spirit of struggle, case, • - Kenneth Johnson Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 21 October 1977 . . Guest Opinion So “Allan Bakke” is the new symbol “Reverse admissions programs opened up more opportunities Discrimination" is the new cause. Racism? No but for non-minorities! It is widely recognized that qualified state reverse discrimination sounds acceptable. And even the liberals can join the bandwagon in support of resident applicants are almost invariably given this cause without retracting their “sympathy” for preference over higher ranking applicants from out the underprivileged. And that is the America of the of state in a state supported medical school. This seventies for you. But what is “Allan Bakke”? What practice draws no cries of outrage, even though it is its significance today? means the admission of less than the supposed best, because it suits the social policy of the state to gran! Bakke, U.C. at Davis Medical School and the Courts such in-state preferences. But a social policy of the In 1972 Allan Bakke applied for admission to state to increase the pitifully small numbers of two medical schools, and the next year he applied to minority doctors, by taking a handtui of fully eleven more. All 13 turned him down. In 1974 he qualified minority applicants to medical schools tried again at one of the 13 the University of seems condemnable! and was turned down for the Many university officials have also conceded California at Davis fourteenth time. Bakke looked to the California that some of the slots in freshmen medical classes are courts for help and found it. Bakke portrayed the regularly filled on the basis of friendships anc case as one in which the admission door was shut on political connections. Peter Storandt, a former him a white male, by the university’s policy of admissions officer at Davis, explained to a New York admitting inferior, minority students. And Bakke' Times reporter that such favoritism “was an attempt won his lawsuit in California. to buy goodwill in important places." In So admission of minorities, according to Bakke, Pennsylvania the Speaker of the House and two denied him the possibility of becoming a doctor. other legislators have been indicted for allegedly And that too of inferior minorities! And that is the extorting money from parents anxious to get their basic premise of the Bakke case, now taken to the children into a state medical school. Similarly, the Supreme Court by the Davis Medical School. Chicago Medical School in 1973 collected an average of $50,000 each in contributions from relatives and Was Bakke crowded out by minorities? friends of 77 of its 91 entering freshmen. School After all, Bakke did not simply lose out at officials have admitted under oath that the money Davis. He was rejected by 1 2 other medical schools influenced admissions chances (as if we wouldn’t as well. Among the 12 were Georgetown (four know otherwise!). All this is acceptable to Bakke percent minority matriculants in 1973), Mayo (five and his supporters nationwide. It is only the percent), Wayne State (seven percent), Cincinnati minorities who are crowding him out of every (eight percent) and South Dakota (0 percent). It is medical school! clear that Bakke was not “crowded out by minority candidates” everywhere. Are inferior minorities admitted to the medical In fact, it is not clear that minorities crowded schools? Bakke out anywhere. The evidence indicates that Those arguing for the Bakke cause are asking us regardless of the existence of a special program, to believe that the increase in minority admissions Bakke would have been denied admission to the since 1967 has been accomplished by allowing medical school at Davis. Bakke’s initial application inferior minorities to be admitted. But the national to Davis was filed for 1973, late in the school’s survey of grades shows that indeed the opposite is rolling admission cycle, when a substantial number true (if one accepts grades as valid measures of of positions had already been awarded. Thus Bakke performance). Male black students at top was competing with other applicants for an even achievement level are 10/4 times as likely to attend a smaller number of places in the class. Most two year college as a male white student at the same important, Bakke missed the cutoff point of achievement level. Conversely, the highest achieving benchmark scores Davis required of all applicants. white males are 56/33 times as likely to enroll in a The following year Bakke reapplied. The evidence is university as the highest achieving blacks. This even stronger that regardless of Davis’ special statistic means that minorities in college are program Bakke would have been rejected again overqualified for the institutions they are attending because his standing in the composite evaluation list in fact, more qualified than whites at equivalent was lower than in the previous year. The dean of institutions, not less qualified. Moreover, despite admissions stated that Bakke did not even “come great claims that minority enrollments are lowering close to admission.” standards at institutions of higher education, these Among those admitted at Davis in 1973, there data indicate that low-achieving whites (D grade) are were eight Whites with lower bench mark ratings 14/5 times as likely to be enrolled in universities as than Bakke s and 36 who had lower undergraduate are lowesr achieving blacks! grades. In his lawsuit Bakke offered no At Davis Medical School, there were 2644 objection to their acceptance ahead of him. It was only the six applicants for the 100 places in 1973 and 3737 in blacks, eight Chicanos and two Asian-Americans 1974, the two years that Bakke applied. The first with lower ratings to whom he took exception. The year there was a place for 3.6% of regular applicants university chose not to place in evidence the number and for 5.4% of the racially favored applicants. The of admitted whites with scores below Bakke’s, so the next year, there was room for only the top 2.7% and California judges did not have to explain why it was 2.5% in the two categories respectively. So the permissible to admit lower ranking whites, but not admitted students were the top students coming lower ranking minority applicants. from equivalent institutions, where blacks are In 1973 Bakke was one of the 26,367 overqualified than the whites! The successful candidates from the minority unsuccessful applicants in the nation. That same year, the medical schools took in a total of 14,159 pool of the mid 1970’s have on average the same students of whom 1297 were “underrepresented credentials (measured by MCAT scores) as the minorities. If all the latter had been rejected and Successful candidates nationwide for admission to white male applicants taken in their stead, there still medical schools in 1957, when scarcely any non-whites were admitted. No one has suggested that would have been 26,367 unsuccessful applicants. the 1957 matriculants, now our physicians in their Taking 1968 as the base year, and not counting early forties, were or are a mediocre lot. Nor is there the enrollments at Meharry and Howard, the two any basis for supposing that their minority black medical schools, there were just 1 1 1 counterparts of the 1970s will be any less worthy “underrepresented minority” first-year students at professionally! the other 97 medical schools in the United States. In All these only go to demonstrate that the basic the fall of 1976, again omitting the two black premise of the Bakke case that inferior, minority schools there were 1187 minority students spread students are crowding out Bakke from being among 112 schools. While there was an increase of admitted to the medical schools is a great myth. 1076 minority students, during the same eight year However, we have seen that thousands of fully period, there was a major increase in the overall qualified applicants, white and black, male and number of first-year places, so that non-minority female are turned down annually by the medical enrollments rose from 9561 in 1968 to 14 213 in schools. In the following section we will see the 1976 an increase of 4652. And this was an reasons behind this and expose the politics of this increase fought for by the black people in particular phenomenon. as we shall see later. So the creation of special fia/u, Third World Student Association - - - — - - — - �Pushcart war To the Editor. Guest Opinion In 1900 there were 150 doctors per 100,000 persons in the United States. Today thery are about 175 doctors per 100,000 people. This can be taken as a measure of the extent to which health care facilities have grown during more than three quarters of a century. Today in the state of Mississippi a relatively black, poor and rural state, there are only 82 doctors for every 100,000 citizens. According to a recent survey, some 5000 towns in 138 counties across the nation have no doctor at all. I will cite a few examples to illustrate the impact of this reality. - Half of all U.S. children under fifteen have never visited a dentist. Eleven million children between the ages of 15 and 17 have eye disorders that need attention. Two million have untreated hearing defects. Nearly three million children have untreated speech disorders. Untreated emotional disturbances affect some 4,600,000 children. Two million children have untreated — — — — — — orthopedic problems. U.S. ranks eighteenth among the nations in infant mortality. If the infant death rate last year had been similar to Sweden’s, 50,000 fewer babies — would have died in this country. Five million alcoholics. More hospital beds arc used for the treatment of the mentally ill than for all physical diseases, accidents and illnesses put together. Etc., etc. — - always attributed these changes to the 1970 Carnegie Commission report which predicted an acute shortage of doctors, and not to the militant black struggles that challenged those ruling powers. It turned out that the concessions that were wrested by the black struggles began to add on to the wealth of the elitist medical profession. For example, Medicare and Medicaid went to serve not the elderly and the poor but to the already soaring doctor and hospital fees. Now in the seventies, the government has been trying to reverse even the minor concessions that were extracted of it by the ghetto rebellions of the sixties. We should see the role of AM A as part of this trend. Once again, the basis of AMA’s actions is another Carnegie Commission report issued in 1976, that has proclaimed the existence of a surplus of doctors: “In the face of rapid expansion in the supply of physicians graduating from existing schools, we are in serious danger of developing too many medical schools.” So in 1970 there was a shortage and in 1976 it hasJbecome a surplus! It is instructive to see how the Carnegie Commission determines the shortages and surpluses of doctors. “A surplus of physicians,” notes the 1976 report, probably “would not manifest itself in these unemployment highly among trained professionals but rather in some decline in their average incomes . . .” So AMA’s definition of a doctor surplus is a decline in average incomes for doctors! - Yet each year about two-thirds of the 45,000 applicants to medical schools find the admission doors shut on them. With the skyrocketing income of dbctors (the average is estimated to be about $75,000 a year), the number of applicants at the medical college gates is increasing day by day. The Association of'American Medical Colleges (AAMC) concedes that at least three-quarters of those rejected are fully qualified. This assertion coupled with health care facilities vastly inadequate underlines the bankruptcy of the elitist policies of the American Medical Association fAMAf and more irhporiantly of the American capitalist system which determines the character of the present situation. History of AMA's elitist policies: The tendencies towards professionalism in medicine, or more appropriately, towards medical monopoly got a firm foundation in 1910, when the Carnegie Foundation came up with the Flexner Report. Abraham Flexner and Dr. Nathan Colwell (of the AMA’s newly formed Council on Education) inspected every medical scHbol in 1910; the result was that 92 schools either merged or went out of business and most of the others raised their entrance requirements. The upgrading of medical science was probably the less important consequence of Flexner Report. But the more decisive consequence was the tighter control of AMA-AAMC leading to training of fewer and fewer physicians for the future American society. As a result, starting from 150 doctors per 100,000 people in 1900, the country’s available doctors declined to 128 per 100,000 in 1930. Medical profession became medical monopoly and consequently a seller’s market in healthcare. In 1932, another AMA appointed Commission on Medical Education with Harvard President Lowell as its chairman claimed that the profession was suffering from an oversupply of doctors. The only problem, according to this report, was a geographical maldistribution of doctors and a tendency towards specialization. For three decades, till the late sixties, AMA used the viewpoint to prevent all efforts to increase the supply of doctors. The ghetto rebellions in the sixties, in Harlem, Chicago, Detroit, East Los Angeles, etc., against racist oppression were the main factor that forced the government to open up more jobs and educational opportunities for minorities. Hospitals were built, Medicare and Medicaid programs were instituted, and minorities were admitted into medical schools. As mentioned in the first part of the article, the non-minorities benefited more by these changes. The total number of medical schools grew from 88 in 1960 to 117, while the available first year openings increased from 9000 to 16,000. It may be noted here that the U.S. ruling powers have In short, AMA’s policies during the last seventy years have been consistent and clear: how to keep the supply of doctors restricted and their average incomes the highest. Only when the people struggled demanding changes, particularly the blacks, did these policies change at least temporarily. So it is not the inferior minorities who are crowding Bakke out of the American medical schools. But it is the elitist policies of the AMA that re denying Bakke and thousands of others, non-minority and minority, male and female, all adequately qualified students, the possibility of becoming doctors. Now it becomes imperative to understand the significance of the cries of reverse discrimination that have been generated in support of Bakke. The meek defense in the courts put up by U.C. at Davis and the U.S. Government in support of the principle of affirmative action, should be making it clear to everyone that neither of them have any real stakes if the “Bakke” decision of the lower court is to be upheld. But to most of us the impact of such an eventuality is obvious. A decision in favor of Bakke would result in the reversal of every small gain achieved through the persistent struggles of the last twenty years by the minorities and women in particular, and American people in general. It is this new reality which the U.S. ruling powers want to create, which is being hidden under the smokescreen of reverse discrimination. Compounding this crisis of U.S. economy and intensifying it, is the phenomena of emerging the movements in national liberation underdeveloped countries. Even small countries are defense of their national in standing up independence, people are asserting their rights for liberation and social revolution, that the global empire of U.S. is beginning to shrink. It is in this overall context, the American ruling powers are building up the hysteria of reverse discrimination, influx of foreigners, import of foreign commodities, etc. Before concluding, I must make explicit a crucial fact. If was not the god-given wisdom of the Supreme Court or of the Republican/Democratic governments, that opened up for the people socially profitable opportunities such as in education, health care, etc. It was the mass struggles of the American people, blacks in particular, that compelled the U.S. ruling powers to make these concessions. Now it is the same mass actions that can prevent the Supreme Court from sanctifying the argument of reverse discrimination. And if the Supreme Court should uphold the “Bakke” decision, it is the same mass struggles of the people that can ultimately reverse it too. - Raju Third World Student Association I am burning mad now because I could have been literally-burning alive this morning. Place: Diefendorf Hall Date: Friday, October 14, 1977 Time: Approx 10:55 a.m. It was the change of classes, students and faculty were clamouring about and rushing off to their next appointments. Suddenly, the fire alarm went off; mixed reactions ensued. Some people grabbed their belongings and scrambled out to the In this case the doors which face nearest exit Lockwood Library. Others accept the drill as the idiocy of some childish prankster and take their time in leaving. Still others take advantage of the situation and wait to see if the cafeteria personnel in the but that is another basement leave their posts story. All in .all, a hundred or so people were backed up in the hall and staircase waiting to evacuate the — ... building. The fact was that we could barely get out some truckdriver whether we wanted to or not had parked his delivery truck up over the outside steps of the exist and was nowhere in sight (a parking offense worse than Dr. Ketter’s). Trying to get out was like doing an abstacle course we had to squeeze through less than a foot of leaway on either side of the truck, fight off the few people who were trying to get in, step up onto the concrete rail, and either jump down between a garbage container and the side of the truck, or if one preferred, jump into the mud. 1 neglected to get the license number of the plain white delivery truck for future reference; though I am sure the driver knows who he is. 1 would hate to have been in his position if something the guilt would have been had happened I am ready to overwhelming for any sane person let the “pushcart war” begin against those truckdrivers who lack common sense and endanger — — — ... lives. t'ileen Garrett Nigfit manager praised letter To the Editor. Upon my return from a brief vacation, I was deeply saddened by news of the misfortune of one of our Night Managers who was recently victimized by two assailants in the course of her employment in Squire Union. As her supervisor for over the past three years, 1 wish to praise her for her courage, dedication and exceptional understanding of the liabilities staff face from time to time which no one can predict in advance. This courageous individual whose name is being withheld by her request truly deserves our admiration and sincere sympathy. A Wert J. t'rmanovics Associate Director Student Activity Centers Main Street alive To the Editor I strongly disagree with Jay Rosen’s requiem for the Main Street Campus. (Exile on Main Street, Oct. 17) Mr. Rosen believes “the entire Main Street Campus is on its way to becoming meaningless.” Since when does change automatically eliminate the of the significance campus? Many of a transformations the Main Street Campus is currently undergoing will result in a more community-oriented campus. The expansion of health science facilities scheduled for Farber, Cary and Squire Halls will immensely benefit both the students of SUNYAB and the citizens of Buffalo. The spirit missing at Amherst is still alive at Main Street and will be for some time to come. That architecture students now inhabit the corners of Hayes Hall formerly reserved for administration bigshots is a refreshing development, infusing staid old Hayes with new life. Witness Rotary Field on a football Saturday, jammed with thousands of Bulls’ fans. The Main Street Campus dorms, libraries and athletic fields still hum with activity and, with the exception of Abbott Library, they have been bypassed in all modification plans. I feel confident that Hayes Hall and all the other buildings on the Main Street Campus will continue to be centers of learning and student interaction in the years to come. The majestic Hayes Hall Tower oversees a Main Street Campus still very much alive and meaningful. Deborah Sorbini Friday, 21 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �a- WpV> JL w • use • Last year an Obscure Californian named Bakke was denied ,d mission to medical school. Finding that minority group members with grades lower than his were admitted under the school’s affirmative action program, Bakke brought suit against the school. The case, now before the Supreme Court, may change American history, for if Bakke succeeds all affirmative action programs will be jeopardized an insurmountable defeat will have been dealt to those women and minority group members struggling for equality. A number of letters have appeared recently in The Spectrum defending Bakke and attacking the concept of affirmative action in higher education. I feel that many Students, including the authors of some of the letters, are ignorant of the history, purposes and goals of affirmative action and the facts concerning its present implementation. Affirmative action, by way of general definition, is the taking of positive action to assure that current practices are designed to effectuate the advancement of a particular protected class or group in order to remedy the continifing effects of past discrimination. The goal of affirmative action is equal opportunity. Throughout American history. Blacks, women and other groups of people have been denied their rights, both legally and socially. Discrimination has become so ingrained in American society that as late as 1969 fewer than 1,-4 percept of those in Medical school were minority group members. Assuming that no race or sex is naturally inferior one must conclude that the low proportion of women and minorities in colleges and professional schools is directly attributable to discrimination. Clearly some form of remedial action has been necessary to correct the abuses of the past and alleviate present institutionalized racism /sexism. That remedial action is now under „v attack. ■ In the Bakke case a white male charges that he was denied his rights under the fourteenth Amendment to equal protection under the law. It is strange that the enemies of affirmative action should invoke the amendment for it was with the Fourteenth Amendment that this history of affirmative action began. The Fourteenth Amendment, passed during the Reconstruction period, was used to validate the activities of the Freedman's Bureau, a governmental body which gave educational and job opportunities to former slaves, at the time called “reverse discrimination,’ yet the Congress obviously saw differently for it was the same Congress that passed the Fourteenth Amendment prohibiting racial discrimination that established the Freedman’s Bureau to rectify some of the inequities caused by past injustice. Schools have always exhibited a willingness to consider factors other than pure academic achievement in choosing students from this catagory of potentially successful applicants. The social invovlement of the student might be a factor (hence the concern of the pre-law student for a “good” resume). (If it were not for this factor in law school admissions perhaps we would not find such dedicated public servants as Mr. Jeff Lessoff in student government... see Lessoff’s letter attacking Bakke Committee from two weeks back.) Schools also consider athletic ability in admissions yet no one cries “discrimination when a fullback with mediocre grates is admitted to Penn State over a non-athlete with grades ever so slightly less than mediocre. Confronted with the admirable desire to in some way reduce inequality in society, colleges decided to set aside some places for members of minority groups, women, and the economically deprived. Let me reiterate that those admitted under affirmative action quotas ase .expected by the schools to succeed and that they are drawn from the same general academic category as the majority of non-minority candidates. Affirmative action quotas were set up in order to compensate for the intentional denial to women and minorities the chance to acquire the skills needed to compete with white males on the basis of academic merit alone. As Lyndon Johnson said at Howard University in 196S: “Freedom is not enough. You do not wipe out scars of centuries by saying ‘now you’re free’..’. and justly believe you have been fair.’’ Patrick Young, SA Senator - Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 21 October 1977 . . presents Scottish singer Jean Redpath also appearing Dennis D’asoro Friday, Oct. 21st & Saturday, Oct. 22 at 8:30 pm Room, mfliN st. croipus Students 31. faculty S'staff 31.25, others 31*50 Tiffin BEER S' OTHER REFRESHMENTS Will BE SERVED .is,.. The next major development in the history of affirmative action was the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which prohibited discrimination based on an individual’s “race, color, religion, sex or national origin." The Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 went a step further and authorized the courts to enjoin unlawful practices under the Civil Rights Act and order affirmative relief in such cases. Although not covered Under the Federal laws, many colleges and universities, prodded by student activists and civil rights leaders, began their own affirmative action programs. At first most of these programs consisted of little more than the placing of ads for the schools in Black oriented newspapers. After attempting numerous other recruiting techniques, all of which failed to a greater or lesser degree in the campaign to boost minority and women applicants, some schools adopted the quota system as the Only effective affirmative action program. Colleges and professional schools, as you probably know, receive many more applicants than they can possibly admit. It is normal college policy, therefore, to divide applicants into three groups. The first group consists of those with grades so superior as to gain them automatic admittance. The second, of those with grades indicating no chance of success in the school’s curriculum. The third and largest group of applicants is made up of those lacking extraordinary grades, but sufficiently intelligent to succeed in the school’s program of study. This large group is called to fill the remaining places in the entering class. proudly SUB BOARD -7LjONE, INC. % *» WNT at iwpMH»r> M*lo PLEASE NOTE# � There will be no more Amherst Campus shows. COLLEGE B CONCERT Featuring: THE BLUE RIVER BOYS SPYROGYRA Playing selections from their first album PEPPERWOOD GREENE TENDER BUTTONS and culminating in a final jam between TENDER BUTTONS and members of recently disbanded RODAN, Bill Ludwig & Rick McGirr. Special Attraction: Magician Abe Steier will also perform. DATE: Saturday, October 22 Time: 7 pm Price: $2.00 Place: THE FILLMORE ROOM in Squire Hall, Main Campus Tickets on sale at Squire Ticket Office - BEER AVAILABLE AT AN INCREDIBLY LOW PRICE!!! Sponsored by: College B, IRC, SA, and Sub Board /. Inc. For information call 636-2137 SUPPORT COLLEGE B! - SUPPORT BUFFALO'S BEST MUSICIANS! This concert will help to meet College B's debt for use of the Katharine Cornell Theater & insure further Arts Programming. �t generation notes passing Bing Crosby remembered,even if only vaguely by Gerard Sternesky Arts Editor Most of us know him as the man who sang "White Christmas." If we are fans of the old Hollywood, we may know that the movie was called Holiday Inn. Beyond that, the details are somewhat sketchy. Some of us, when we were young, may have sat with out parents and listened to his records or seen him on television dancing and singing his way through High Society, or Mr. Music, or any one of the innumerable films in which he appeared with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. But to the rest of us, Bing Crosby was, simply, a celebrity. I hesitate here, because the images which inevitably come to mind when one uses the word "celebrity" are of the people apparent with talent little "entertainers," we sometimes call them who are famous merely for being famous. — - — With Crosby, the association is not so much qualitative as it is quantitative; he was our parents' idol, just as Elvis Presley was the idol of our older brothers and sisters. The intervening years have given us our own heroes now. and it is easy to forget the old ones. Then too, Crosby wasn't known for any one thing in particular. Beginning with The King of Jazz in 1930, he appeared in something like fifty movies, though often he was singing, not acting. Then again, his movies were very often a collection of songs arranged within the framework of a story. Or else he was the down-to-earth straight man for Bob Hope, on The Road to Singapore, or... Zanzibar, or Rio. He won an Academy Award in 1944 for Going My Way and in 1964 there was a television series: The Bing Crosby Show. No, he wasn't really an actor, not in today's sense of the term. We look for different qualities in our films and film ... stars now: realism, credibility, a world we can relate to. New York. New York, while a recant film, is a salute to the age of the musical comedies, not a reestablishment of it. In the 30's and 40's, when most of Crosby's films were made, movies had no real message, or, if they did, it was very often found in the song or joke. And if one could sing or tell jokes in movies, one could surely do the same on records or in front of a live audience. Such was the nature of "stardom" then that "stars" were even less restricted in their movements between media than they are today, and their audience was correspondingly larger. In his book. The Fifty Yeer Decline And Fell of Hollywood, Ezra Goodman writes that the United Nations had a Press Agent in Hollywood. "The U.N. has come to Hollywoood," a spokesman explains, "because when Bing Crosby speaks, many more people listen than would listen to a United Nations spokesman." The Road to But I am perhaps hedging on my own impressions of what Crosby was. He had, I believe, a closer relation to today's young people than most of the stars of his generation have. As an individual, he was both quiet and humble, and he maintained that he had done nothing to deserve the "legend" status to which he was so often assigned. Perhaps more than anyone, he fulfilled the definition of what entertainment was 30 and 40 years ago. And if he remains somewhat vague to our younger generation, indeed, if he remains only a "celebrity," it is because of precisely that we are too young. Of course, his movies can still be seen on television, and his records can still be found in stores, but if we want the real story, maybe we should ask our parents. — �money and television. Now if it can be factors assumed that the media is money and money is the media then a good portion of the responsibility for the changes has to belong to the Great Equalizer. Baseball before television was identified with Humanitarian home run hitters, dean*living and good old modest American rugged individualism. The media, at that time comprised of newspapers, radio and newsreels, portrayed happy, hot dog eating home-town boys who loved the game and their mothers and only slept with their baseball mitts on. With the onset of massive television audiences came contracts, multi-million dollar commercial endorsements and fancy uniforms. Things had changed. Players swapped wives, injured autograph seeking fans, said they ware only in it for the money and wrote books saying nasty things about Micky Mantle. Television, the mbst effective means of communication yet created, had not only altered the attitude of the baseball industry, but had become vital to its economic survival, insuring a hand in its future. Music, the FM pop in particular, has also flown into this guilded cage. The growth of mainstream rock programming on all networks has served to homogenize popular music, automatically limiting it, so as not to alienate too much of the viewing audience. Rock performers attempt to reach a more broadly based audience than could possibly have been envisioned when Linda Ronstadt, then a long haired hippie vocalist with the Stpne Ponies, sang about the "sound of a different drum." A different — drum is dearly heard when ex-revolutionaries appear on the Mike Douglas show and tell housewives across the nation that Strawberry Fields is not about drugs. Or Dinah Shore flirting with David Bowie. Or Frank Sinatra, despite his comments on how rock music is hazardous to the health of American youth, singing 'Tea for Two" with earthy John Denver. By elevating popular music into the mainstream of daily culture and pacifying its performers with fat contracts and the promise of the almighty one hour special, television is helping to drain the batteries of rock 'n roll, an art form whose energy is directly obtained from rebellion against conspiracies like television. It is easily, understood when observing mainstream rock on a Sony Trinitron how musical critics in the New Wave or Punk movements can dismiss much of what is popular today. It is not important that it was Linda Ronstadt who ran off into the Dodger dugout. What is important is that so many other musical artists who were once exciting and innovative could also be considered safe enough by the networks to appear In a similar situation. For this reason it was somewhat fitting that the National Anthem would be followed by a moment of silence to commemorate the passing of one of the vanguards of the previous generation of musical personalities, Bing Crosby. Steely Dan, a band that has the ability to touch that heart of American culture, may have said it best i their first LP, “If you live in this world, you're feeling the change of the guard." Russell's 'Valentino': biography filled with fantasies and myths by Gerard Stemeaky Spectrum Arts Editor There is a scene in Valentino in which Rudolph Nureyev is attempting to seduce his young silent film co-star. As she sits over him, the woman says that she has been looking forward to the time when she might make love to the great Valentino. Indeed, she has fantasized about it "Don't be gentle." she moans, "hurt me, hurt me," and as Nureyev idly watches from beneath her. the woman reaches climax.. I mention this scene because of all the characters in Valentino, this one seems to best accomplish what director Ken Russell was trying to achieve with the film: she gets off on her own fantasy. While most biographies set out to wipe some of the glitter away from the "stars" they are dealing with, to go beneath the surface and offer a more revealing, intimate protrait of the real person, there little of that here. What is more apparent throughout the fHm is that Russell has even less concern for the real Valentino than we do. True, the details of Valentino's life are somewhat hazy. Nevertheless, one can't help but feel cheated by the film, as if, instead of breaking down the myths surrounding Valentino, it has supported them, and perhaps even added a few of its own. Lacks depth It is difficult to pinpoint where the failure in Valentino begins. Besides directing the film, Russell co-wrote the screenplay with Mardik Martin. I can only wonder how much of an effect editor Stuart Baird had on the final product, but it appears to have been very little, because the film reeks of overproduction. Admittedly, Rudolph Nureyev (in his first screen acting role) was an excellent choice to play Valentino. Vet even his dancing cannot make up for a script in which his character goes from arrogant to compassionate to greedy to innocent to just plain stupid. Valentino doesn't develop as a character, he just shifts emphasis from one scene to the next. The narrative structure of the film contributes to this lack of depth. The movie begins with Valentino already dead and lying, somewhat placidly, in a casket. Gradually, those people who were in some way connected with Valentino enter to pay their respects. As they do, each one in turn offers themselves as a reference point against which the film then cuts back to the past. What we end up with through this framing technique is a neatly-tied package of the life of Valentino as seen through the eyes of those around him. How strange that the characters are able to recall events so chronologically. As perverts as a neon meat dream of an octafish, the music of Captain Beefheart is a diverse whatever of blues, jazz, rock and roll and the special scent of Zappa's B.O. There couldn’t be a better band to supply music for Your Halloween costume party. You're even invited to His Halloween party, at the Moot Hall Nitedub. YOWSUHI Gat you tix today! Thin and stiff Apart from Nureyev, the acting is no help either. Leslie Caron, Michelle Phillips, Carol Kane, and even Huntz Hall of the old "Dead End Kids" provide some of the thinnest, most stiffly acted supporting roles I've ever seen. But again, is it them, or is it the script? If the film is at ail bearable, it is on account of the camera work: This was especially evident at the beginning of the film, when the large, elegant dance hall which Valentino worked in was nicely contrasted with his small, dingy apartment One irritating feature, though, was the centering of so many images on the screen, as if Russell were trying to present such an orderly world. Why, then. I wonder, does Valentino so often manage to go out of control? Page fourteen. The Spectrum Friday, 21 October 1977 . Prodigal Sun �Break-up of Rodan leads to the formation of group Light Years Albert King pinches notes in Buffalo w of the giants of modem blues, will be at the Bella Starr this coming Wednesday nitfit, October 26. Albert King is one of the dominant figures in blues who has influenced numerous rock guitarists such as Eric Clapton, Rory Gallagher and Jimmy Page. There isn't a band in Chicago who doesn't do tome Albert King material and hit pinched note guitar style hat influenced Otis Rush, Jimmy Dawkins and Son Seals. This it a very rare Buffalo area appearance for Albert and anyone who digs the blue* should make it out to the Holland Glanwood Road in Col den, NY. Albert Kina, by Tim Switala on* Spectrum Music Staff The death of one local band and the subsequent birth of another highlight a year in Buffalo music that Will not soon be forgotten. The first came with the final performance of Buffalo's premiere progressive vehicle, Rodan, on the first of October. Rodan was one of the few bands in the area that was promoting "Progressive" sounds, both cover material and original compositions (the other group being Pegasus, hard workers exercising a strictly original format). The group’s decision to dissolve came with the departure of key components of the Rodan organization. Guitarist Bruce Brucato decided to leave the group for reasons that were "partly financial," centered around differences over decision making within the group; feeling that he couldn't agree with the way the group was going about getting into the business. Although Brucato felt a great deal of respect for what he considered some of the finest musicians in the area, he also felt a need for change in his attitude towards performing; a change which culminated a long hard decision —continued on page 20 — Weren't bom yesterday Don't let the name fool you: Babys mature about music It never occurred to me that rock audiences or listeners of this music would chastize a band because of its chosen namesake. A similar situation occurred in the early seventies with one of the most notable pop groups of the decade The Raspberries. Anyway, The Babys are a quartet of twenty-three-year-old gents hailing from London. But let me quickly impose right here that they are not new wave, and they are not punk. Most people think that anything coming from England today reeks of safety pins. But the group is definitely not of this regime. At any rate, I spoke with vocalist/bassist for the Babys, John Waite, and he — confided that the formation and present success of the group is nothing short of miraculous. Everything started when John returned from Cleveland after trying to form a band with all roads leading to failure and frustration. The old rags to riches soon started when he spell bumped into keyboards/guitarist Mike Corby in some pub. The two of them hit it off and started playing in some old warehouse near the London docks. Next, persuaded drummer Tony Brock from his former mates after watching him play in a pub one evening. And, as for guitarist Wally Stocker, well he supposedly rolled off the wall. Which just goes to show that guitarists aren't made, they’re processed into wallpaper, hung out to dry, and later synthesized to life so that great bands will be formed for future generations. However, they all had some sort of common interest which held them together. The way they obtained their they recording contract was even more HAIRCUTS ETC 1098 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14222 (7161 886 8650 Prodigal Sun Hrs. 9 9 unusual. Viz Instead of the usual demo the group chose a visual media form —Morin to represent themselves and that gave way to complications. Most record companies couldn't believe that the group was playing at all (yes folks, the old Monkees theory goes into reverse). So, there lot good was of skepticism old-fashioned everywhere they showed it. But Chrysalis didn't bother to piss around and just came up to them one day and said: We like this here's some money. Easy, huh? Just like Cinderella? Bullshit, John assures me that from day to day the group never knew where the next meal was going to come — from. Maybe you've heard statement before, but the Babys are most definitely a band for the What they've done is virtually combined what was once the ipitomy of Merseybeat and fit seventies. it into a much more melodic stroke of heaviness cum powerful guitar. It's nothing new, and John defines the formula as: 'Taking a blues sense and making it rock with English ideas." Which has been the basic ideologies for bands like the Stones, Kinks, Beatles, and how can we forget the Yardbirds. Both of the albums which grace the racks have smatterings mouldings and of stringed this —continued on page 20 — Friday, 21 October 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �EA by Drew E J3J t£sp Reid Kerr Spectrum Music Staff You have just seen the film. The Spy Who Loved Me you're driving on the highway home and out of the radio, "Nobody Does it Better" jangles your senses. Hell, you think, wasn't that the song just heard in the movie? Stay tuned because radio stations are becoming more like soundtrack records than ever before. The mediums of pop music and the cinema are now kindred, a quick inspection of Billboard will verify this. What's being bought at the record stores lately are movie soundtracks from the popular flicks around town. Trekking into the past, we see that the first rock music act to record for a film was Simon and Garfunkel and their memorable accompaniment for The Graduate Since then, and especially within the past few years, the way to cash in on both vinyl and celluloid is to create a hit song to play over the title sequence and the closing credits. The catch is that the public will either see the movie if they've heard the song or buy the soundtrack album (or single) after they’ve seen the movie. After The Graduate, the trend got onto its feet gradually. At the fade-out of the Ws, the seething classic drama, Midnight Cowboy, produced two offspring singles. "Everybody's Talkin'," half-whined by Nilsson, was the perfect device to evoke the decrepit Tatso Rizzo bustling along side Joe Buck on a New York City street. Riding on this appeal, the schmaltz team of Ferrante and Teicher had their cover of "Theme from Midnight Cowboy" high on the charts. Curtis Mayfield followed suit a couple of years later with the well-known score of Super Fly. A tasty mix of, soul/rock tunes depicting the life of the down-and-out ghetto drug scene, the album sold extemely well. The title cut and "Freddie's Dead" were spawned onto the record buyers and they bought it relentlessly. At the same time, Burt Bacharach Fever hit the screens and turntables with Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. The phenomenally-selling catchy pop tune, "Raindrops Keep Failin' On My Head," was subsequently recorded by many male and female vocalists after B.J. Thomas had his original soundtrack version immortalized ; I Gives crowd stomach aches by Danny Parker and Andrew Rots Last Sunday night at Clark Gym, comedian Robert Klein entertained a sweltering, standing room only crowd comprised mainly of University students. In an interview following the show Klein described his trade; "My job is to make people laugh so hard their stomachs ache and their cheeks hurt." By entering the show wearing a bulky winter coat and spewing forth damning gestures aimed at the Buffalo weather, Klein made the audience laugh before uttering his first word. His humor seemed spontaneous and demanded some degree of audience ad-libbed, used gestures, He involvement. eye-contact, mimickry and other comic methods to communicate his message as he moved quickly from subject to subject. One of his favorite targets was television commercials. He commented on the blatant sexual references in many commercials: "How about the Noxoma commercial with Joe Namath shaving to a sexy voiced girl singing "Greet Balls of Comfort". He also alluded to the lack of logic of other commercials (mimicking a middle aged woman): "Geritbl. Taking it is the most important thihg I can do for my family." (in his own voice) "How about feeding them first lady?" Another favorite topic of Klein's was our fair city. "Is it true Buffalo is the Bowling or "If I fall off the side Capitol of the world?" of the stage, is a lane buzzer gonna buzz?" , — — contained material too "controversial" for viewing by the general public. According to Klein, the network objected to a ten second film of paramecium performing asexual reproduction. Klein, obviously upset over this setback, commented: "They let Mac Davis undress his shirt to his penis, (am I allowed to say penis?), they wardrobe Cher in outfits which reveal all the nothingness she has to reveal, but watching paramecium asexually reproduce is considered too controversial for the American public . . Are they afraid the American public will become turned on?" . A musical interlude Towards the end on his hour and twenty minute show, Klein, in an effort to display some of his musical chops, brought out Raymond Johnson, (a musician affiliated with a New York club), to accompany him on piano while he played the blues harmonica and sang. Klein parodied Morris Albert's hit song "Feelings" overemphasizing the crooning and false emotion, of that song. Klein concluded with an improvised song whose title was chosen from audience catcalls. "Okay, 'Hot Tuna and Buffalo Drive-in.' it'll be a ballad." It wasn't just die clever lyrics that made the song funny; delivery and spontaneity were also important factora which everywhere. In the early times of the 1970's, there were more songs culled from films which reached mass taste. The Sting moved into Academy Award stature, along with a bright score of Scott Joplin adaptions by Marvin Hamlisch, MCA released "The Entertainer" as a single and influenced the success of his humor. Back at his motel room across from the airport, Joplin rags were given a considerable revival. All the kids on the block Klein made an analogy between being a comedian were hooked to this musical ditty and even older folks were humming and landing a jumbo jet. "A pilot just doesn't land a it. The Sting, which was brimming with several of these pieces, went It takes into Box Office Heaven. Boeing 747, it takes plenty of practice plenty of practice to become a comedian. From A sleeper, if there could be the first one to pop up, was the witnessing him on stage defiantly gesturing his three-minute single from Michael Oldfield, 'Tubular Bells," taken from contempt for the Buffalo weather, through watching a much longer song/album of the same name, and-th% film, The him scream after the last out of the baseball playoff strange little number with a zillion overdubs of game which was on the T.V. in his motel room, ('To Exorcist. It was a intertwining pianos, flutes, and moogs, spliced in a heavy metal dirge, ), bed Freddy Patek, you're too short I Ha, ha, ha and then resuming its beginning format. No, you couldn't hum it, but fur Robert' the brouhaha of the film it came from probably did the job of making ... Television aspirations Following the performance, Klein said that although he does enjoy a concert-type situation, television plays a more important role in promoting his career. Klein mentioned his television special (Klein Time) for a major network which was ... ' it a hit. A whole series of films, the very profitable James Bond collection, contained an assortment of songs which the public ate up along with the improbable stunts onscreen. Other than the current Carly Simon song, the first few Bondies had sleek, MOR title compositions (Goldfinger, From Russia With Love, You Only Live Twice, and Thunderball) . Rock entered the picture (literally) with help from Paul McCartney and Wings' title track for Live and Let Die. It was very spectacular listening, for the blaring horns and the sly melody gave one a preview for the film's activities. The past two years have been holding playlists infested with smash singles from the local bijou. The Capra-sibling, Rocky had its score by Bill Conti brainwashed into every other sports show and T V. situation comedy parody. Barbara Streisand co-wrote the theme from her box-office blast, A Star Is Born, with Paul Williams, entitled "Evergreen" and it garnered her an Academy Award. The single was a big one for the AM jocks and the Streisand freaks. Turn on the FM Top 40 station of your choice and in one-half hour, you're bound to hear "You Light Up My Life," from the same-named film and any number of versions of the them from Star Wars. The latter soundtrack should fast become a standard for car 8-track units to play when one wishes to go into "hyperspace" down the near-by thoroughfare. As long as money exists the association between pop music and the film industry is likely to be a long-lasting bond. You may question if this is an example of the artist selling out to the popularity quota, but the fad has truly a progressive sense. Expansion of the two mediums is integrally ingenious, and besides, the days of Alfred Newman majestic orchestral blitzes are fading out and modern times 1 . are setting in. , Page sixteen. The Spectrum Friday, 21 October 1977 . Prodigal Sun �vinyl solutions Dance Band On the Titanic (Elektra) If you thought a single Chapin album was enough, imagine the tolerance of listening to a double set? Dance Band On the Titanic is as inconsistent and bland as alt of the previous Chapin albums released in the past few years. Harry needs a producer other than his brother, Stephen, and a concentration on shorter, better-written songs. I can't take too much of his simplistic moralizing. His tales which are told in each song are quite boring and non-dramatic. The offbeat love song is the material I have come to appreciate in the past from Chapin and I don't find it anymore on the newer albums. Perhaps the sagging sales of his records .will give him the message he is wandering around in unproductive territory. —D.R.K. Harry Chapin, RECORDS v Hand Jones, Bop Redux (Muse) Before 'we' dash into the Music, a historical note about the word Bop.' Bop is short for Be-Bop, an era of music spanning the 30's through the 40's, and part of the 50's . . . hope it gives a little insight. Hank Jones' touch has an old world quality, but quite good his two handed piano solo can be considered moonlight cocktail music. Relaxin With Lee' a humorous romp . . . George Duvivier's bass relaxing while Ben Riley on drums just keeps time. George's solo has an early Paul Chambers gloss. Mr. Jones loves Thelonious Monk, a brilliant jazz pianist listen to 'Ruby, My Dear.' 'Round Midnight,' another Monk tune played by Jones, good. I must say that Hank's musical exploration with John Coltrane on Giant Steps, some years back, can be heard trickling through solowise. Hank Jones loves Charlie Parker and Thelonious Monk, as the tunes here will testify. This Music is relaxed, good for dinner or just —LJ. soft listening. /C tsr/ ... — . . . Let's Get Small (Warner Brothers) you review a comedy album? If you like Steve can How "Excuuuuuuse Me" Martin, you'll find this pretty funny. If you don't you won't like it. Either way, these routines will soon be as worn as Sister Mary Elephant or Son of Wino. Too bad; Martin is a certified sick one, really ill. Right now, I'd give it an A-, but ask me again in a —B.K. 1 month. Steve Martin, ° Oscar, Twilight Asylum (DJM) This Oscar-losing endeavor speaks up for all the oppressed rejectamenta of this planet. "Three Cheers For The Working Man" (. . . I am what you see, a self-made man; that's me that's what lam.. .), "Remember the Star" (. . This is the last stage show of a broken star . . .), "Old Soldiers Never Die" (. . It's a crying shame, a pity for one .), "Jeremy" (.. We miss you Jeremy . . who was so brave aaahhhhh, brrrr, dododo, help me. I'm O.K., yes I am, here doggie, teehee ha ha ha ha ha, aggrrrhhh your mother trtOks socks in hell, —T.S. Oscar, why you do this to rrte, mother help me, ahhhhh . . . . .. .... Greg and Paul, A Year At the Top (Casablanca) Don Kirshner is at it again. Louis Pasteur has nothing on the man as far as homogenization goes. You'd think he has nothing better to do B.K. with his time than discover another Monkees. Later. — (Editor's Note: This week's Vinyl Solutions were written by Drew Reid Kerr, Barbara Komansky, Tim Switala, and Leroy Jones.) by Michael F. Hopkins / Spectrum Music Staff Sun rises (or does it just materialize?) for the one who dares to care. Come the Second Salience, the next step, a new day, how shall our shadows reflect the growth of the mountain? Is our sense of a common deep, or have we cast ourselves a Shallow tide? The darkness and the daylight knows. Only our being shows. With the power and the majesty, sensitive tapestries cluster like nova's aftermath, a new life in the sky, shedding more explosive subjects than any death can object to. Let us encounter some stars. The Great Concert of Cecil Taylor (Prestige) is but one of a lifetime of masterpieces from the pianistic lord of Luyah. From the classic Nuitsde la Fondation Maeght series (originally on the French table Shandar), this trilogy (a single tune of six scenes) is entitled "Second Act of A," and the formulative turbulence to be foundtherein speaks strongly of a world spiritual. Guided by Mantu, billowing as Tolkien himself would have upon playing the Music of his Creation's verse (The First Age of Middle Earth; reckon, if you're ready, with The Silmaril/ion) the bond extends as Cecil literally cries the ecstatic. underlying pianissimo, centering from the ember wisdom of African talking drum to the Aeolian , affinities of llluvatar. Indeed, in the tradition of such collective unity, the Music leaps and sings suites that even the most thorough of Masters will find pleasant surprise in. To say Andrew Cyrille is one of the most musical of drummers would be superfluous. He shifts and sways and instigates percussive fluidity. Jimmy Lyons’ volatile alto bounds jauntily (as ever) to the task, as Sam Rivers' plasmatic contours flow as a cornucopia yields fine fruit. His roaringly tenor saxophone often couples with Jimmy to produce a solar storm of harmony, while his helix-like soprano enhances the hypnotic flavor of Taylor's chant at the beginning of Scene 4. Almost an entity itself at times, the chant, at once very Harlem and Afro-Eastern oriented, presents a further build-up of calming forces. Let this Concert become a feeling of ageless potential in your hands, waiting to become a beautifying reality for the world. FRIENDS OF CAC present Hr WJ * » instrumentalist. The poetry grows from the foundation of human lifelines, telling us the worst that we have done, and the best that we can be. It extends the reach of insight, reaching into the deep brightness of myth and reality sciences that Africa's civilizations have given the world from the Dawn of Time (the stage wardrobes, very Egyptian, as, of course, the sunny side of the name Ra). The reach looms for the future with the optimism that only a knowledge of Earth's pragmatic history can bring, pointing to the outer reaches of other planets and the inner reaches of Man's soul. This mastery, as any, does not come cheaply, it was bred in the Chicago .that Louis Armstrong made windy, simply by refusing to be drowned out (Who could!). Duke swung the city so that Al Capone gave strict orders that "Duke Ellington is not to tie bothered in the Loop" (and that's hot)). Fletcher Henderson, after Chicago, took everybody by storm with his hot band arrangements, and between his own music and his work with Satchmo, as well as with Benny Goodman (the first legitimate use by a white musician of black music), his name is an unforgettable legacy of this story. When the King of the Gladiators is getting ready a night like that, you get off if off! —Duke Ellington, Music Is My Business to square off on you're not already —continued on page 18 J I lny "The world is waiting for the sunrise." June Tyson sings, with the knowledge that it has been here for over 20 years, and is getting stronger. Sun Ra is a deep influence on all Music to extents that the media, in whole, has yet to discuss. Ra combines the dramatics of the dance (whatever form) with the playwright's mastery of poetic song. This, in turn, is made to flow via Ra's mastery of the all-creative Music, as an orchestrator (Arkestrator) and as an V v M But because have arranged it that way, the first cosmic year has just ended. And despite the insignificance of the instant we have so far occupied in cosmic time, it is dear that what happens on and near Earth at the beginning of the second cosmic year will depend very much on the scientific wisdom and the distinctly human sensitivity of mankind. -Carl Sagan, The Dragons of Eden (Random House! n uCr.H d 8:00 and 10:15 pm <38>[S PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR* CetebrahnQ WarnerBros 50th CommunicationaCompany A Warner Mfc. V ' *: GENE AL HACKMAN PHONO wHHHHHHkI •.:..rvvfB»”r 170 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm and at Filmore 167 after 7:30 pm Fit more Prodigal Sun SATURDAY Farber 150 Tickett at Squire Hall Admission $1.00 • —> §*• ?SM* <" HHHHHHH - V m m Friday, 21 October 1977 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . �—continued from page 17— It was with Fletcher, in Chicago's Club DeUsa, aforementioned), and the Spece Ethnic Voice*, the that Ra really began to make his presence known forces of Sun Ra, to this day, span the whole of the (1946 47). Known then as La Sony'r Ra, he was, Music, building further tunnels for the wind to make by this time, playing his own version of the chords, song through. Only Duke Ellington's work and much to Fletcher's anticipation (and the band's influence can match Ra's long-running orchestral reluctant attention). Playing later with such notables achievements. Neither shows any sign of ending. as violin jreet Stuff Smith (an LP of this meeting and more is available through El Saturn Research, One force on the musical horizon who bids fair P.O. Box 7124, Chicago, Illinois 60607) and to match and mobilize all achievements is a young vibraphonic master Walt Dickerson (who rings even German universalist whose playing and writing greater today. Witness the omnific Peace on Inner conjures the awesome simplicity of a One World City.), Sun Ra is a living example of what richness Terrain. Gunter Hampel, the grandson of a the creative sciences can bring. His keyboard Bohemian street musician, is a Master who represents wizardry is spoken of in reverent whispers; from his a new wave (the Rea/ New Wave) in the Music. A acoustically nimble piano to his pioneering vibraphonist who staggers the ear with a floating and electronics and his unmatched prowess on the bass full-bodied precision of each chime, he plays the marimba, harpsichord, celeste and more, this is a far flute like a Bach-winged dove, the bass clarinet like reaching Master, whose composing/arranginq abilities an elephant dancing the minuet (again, tone)), and present a wide-ranging play. piano as a wind lord would play upon the summer's Witness, for example, the classic Life suite. first leaves. His Birth label (available here through Space Is the Place (ABC Blue Thumb. A live version JCCA's New Music Distribution Service, 6 W. 95th is on Saturn), where the title track's central beat Street, New York City 10025) demonstrates once contains alternating elements of rhumba, rockin' more the tremendous potential that artistic control blues, and more. The blues elements are enhanced by holds in stores (in Japan, for example, many of the the rich voice of June Tyson, who has often been the record companies are run by electronic corporations; hurricane's eye for Ra since the mid and fate 60'$. check thatl). From solo to duo performances (duets She does so here, her sultry tones chanting the with guitar, synthesizer, voice, etc.), small groups to theme like a sorceress bringing the charm of the full orchestra, Gunter projects the folk-waltzing earth and all the elements, field and all other hands collectif power and luster with only the freedom of bearing witness; Her beautiful, clear-enunciating, constructive Music can bring. no-nonsense style is for Sun Ra what Ivie Anderson The 8th of July (Birth 001) is a masterpiece of brings to the Ellington saga; a compatability to the all types, and if any one tune can function as a extreme of One. The instrumental voices of the theme for Gunter, it is the lurchingly graceful tone Arkestra swirl from this source, and around; then the poem, "We Move." (The poem, with the jacket, is courses intersect, cross, careen, but never, ever pictured here. For clarity. Gunter is the wide-eyed collide (contrary to the opinions of crashers). The white gentleman above Jeanne, the wide-eyed black you should know his eyes lady, while Anthony journey of Creation'sride. The Arkestra has produced a long yet unknown by now! Steve is pictured below Anthony, and MFH.) This is a wealth of the Music scientists of the last decade or Willem is above Arjen. Danke more. On the early Arkestra LPs (Ex: Sun Song & sweeping vortex of prime passion, a real feeling. On Sound of Joy, Delmark), we hear the bright trumpet Gunter's pianistic intro (a toe-tapper of a waltz play of Art Hoyle illuminating tunes like the first motif accentuated by Steve McCall's hurtin' recording of the classic "Saturn," a sweeping display drumwork and Arject Goiter's blipping bass rein), of band power and dexterity that surges with the Jeanne Lee, the Earthforms' ritual songstress (and sensitive colors that Ra portrays, whether in boppish Gunter's main accompanist, professionally and humor, esquetarian 'swing' (see the new Cosmos, personally) enraptures the denizens of Nature . .. inner City), or the constructive extensions into next come out, come with me, come in. In the seemingly stages that some have (mockingly, at times) called impossible dichotomy of this three-sided dream, Anthony Braxton on one side, Willem Breuker on "free music.'' "Saturn" also features lightning crisp toned the other, enter ... monarchs acting 9s heralds. A tenor of John Gilmore, the deep speaking master Royal Procession. Progression on a Miltonic scale as who (along with Ra's electric keyboards) has been this Windscoring ensemble takes you to the vibrant the instrumental mainstay of the Arkestra. A reed reaches, and the softest realms. We shall be doing power who deeply (along with Ra's presence) more on Gunter as we find (To Sue; You can't influenced John Coltrane from the late 50's on, his borrow what no one has). Jeanne has a magnificent developments, from the resonant clarity of his low album. Conspiracy which unleashes the full range of register to the high stretching visceral scream, have Jeanne's compositional and dramatically vocal marked the Arkestra's special excellence. abilities. More on this album in the near future. For From the 1960 landmark. The Magic City more information on Gunter and Jeanne, contact (Saturn, ABC), to the symphonic Heliocentric Earthforms Records, 814 Tilden Street, Building B, Worlds (ESP) series and the many LPs of Ra's Saturn Apartment 2F, Bronx, New York 10467. (They will label (which ranges from boogie to blues to bop and be in the U.S. from November 10 to December 1 and further out; countless variety), the intrepidly flowing after January 1.) You will find them, like their trumpets of such as Hobart Dotson, Akh Tal Ebah Music, very open. and Ahmed Abdullah, the elastic reed verse of Pat Patrick, fjanny Thompson, Marshall Allen, Charles 1st prelude of Mojo: Masque 9.1 David, Elo Omoe, and more, along with the The wind sighs of passion, a Taru tarus. Flowers and guitar-luting bass legacy of Victor Sproles, Ronnie freshly watered hair fill the air. A time for the telling Boykins (the strummaster, now with Mary Lou lore of more than moments. Williams), Stafford James, R. Anthony Bunn, Another time, here. Another place, now countless percussionists (including most of the For the patient ones who know when not to wait - . .. - RECORDS Leo Sayer. Thunder In My Heart (Warner Bros.) I'm thinking of takin' the easy way out. Open the window. I'll fall to the ground. / could do it wouldn't be much to it... — Leo was better when he was depressed. I remember the days when I received our melodic kicks from listening and mimicking (the sincerest form of flattery) the offbeat, simple songs of Leo. When I heard his voice, I never felt less than amazed. Those times are gone and he is now under the thumb of producer Richard Perry. My crew and I are likely to lynch Mr. Perry should he happen to drop accidentally into our neighborhood. Thunder In My Heart, the second Perry product, signals the true artistic demise of Leo on records. Endless Flight Leo's latest, was commercially compelling but certainly intriguing enough to hear him cover other composers' material. The new release is essentially a disaster, simply because it displays Richard Perry and his stockpiled slickness running amuck. This is exactly the fate I have feared for Leo. Instead of following the composer variation of Endless Flight (Danny O'Keefe, Andrew Gold, Mann and Weil, etc.), a stale set of 2 or 3 writers was sent in with a file of unmemorable tunes. There are a few collaborations with Leo, who is a lyricist, and this composing circle of Tom Snow, Michael Qmartian and Johnny Vastano. The only tunes which succeed are the ones from the team of Leo and Albert Hammond, "Easy to Love" and "I Want You Back." Excesses only make bad material worse. Just about every cut contains an annoying string or horn arrangement. The sound is so uninspiring, every track sounds the same. I have a hunch that songwriters here were clones of each other. The musicians are all topnotch studio sidemen but this just adds more to the overdone my musical amigos and polish. The dynamic singing of Leo still never fails to startle. With the masses of consumers in mind and perhaps a hungry wallet, Leo's words have lowered down to pedestrian love ballads which are far from his potential. Unique, autobiographical vignettes is what Leo stood out for to me and unless he reverts back to fromer attitudes, which I guess is unlikely, he will be gone from my admiration, as another artist is shot to Sellout Land. Goodbye Leo. —Drew Reid Kerr , SABBATH SERVICES AT HILLEL CREATIVE: Firday evening at 8 pm followed by Klddush TRADITIONAL: Saturday Morning at 9:30 am followed by Kiddush and lunch BCOUPONM Gourmet exotic food from Indio & Pakistan you should not miss. taj lltahal Restaurant DINNER SERVED 8:00-10:00 pm 10% U.B. DISCOUNT with valid 1.0. Card I on comp te d inner with coupon [3_106_Main_St,_ Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, . . 21 October 1977 i 8384293 \ _ Prodigal Sun �Buff State theater is disappointingly flat by Tom Dooney LTt Spectrum Music Staff The theater scene at Buffalo State College always puzzles. Dramatic events there are produced by a student run, college funded, organization known as Casting Hall. Casting Hall presents works by guest artists the likes of The Theatre Labortoire Vicinal of Belgium, and The Performance Group (under the direction of Richard Schechner) of New York City, to the school and to the city of Buffalo. Such unique and exciting companies have given dazzling performances at State that were well attended and well received. Casting Hall also produces plays directed by Buff State theater faculty and enacted by Buff State students. Arthur Schnitzler's La Ronde, directed by Donald Savage and running now until October 22 at Upton Hall, is such a production. This is where my puzzlement comes in. After being exposed to some of the most inventive work in modern world theater, why do the people at Buff State produce some of the most lackluster and uninteresting work possible for a college Jy theater? La Ronde, written in 1896, is certainly Schnitzler's best known work. It is a highly literate, yet realistic, comedy about ten heterosexual relationships: a whore and a soldier have a casual fling by a bridge; the soldier and a parlormaid rendezvous in the park; the maid is seduced by her employer; on and on the liasons overlap. and the characters presented include an adulterous married couple, a name young woman, a poet, an actress, a Count and. finally, bade to the whore. A complete circle is made; la ronde. There are differences in texture and mood and attitude mitten into each of the ten scenes by Schnitzler. Each couple is portrayed before and after intercourse, however their interactions ieadmg up to and following sex differ. • En Francais French theater company to present lonescu in Buffalo The Treteau de Paris is coming to Buffalo! Have you ever had the vague impression that, despite the Albright- Knox-Gallery, Kleinhans Music Hall, and various vestiges of by-gone Queen City grandeur, Buffalo is lacking in cultural events? Well here is an announcement that might change your mind; the Treteau de Paris is coming to Buffalo! In defiance of an article on Buffalo which appeared some time ago in the New York Times Sunday Supplement and which ended with the categorical statement that "people with genius leave Buffalo and never come back," this courageous French theater company is indeed returning to this area. To honor the 20th anniversary of the longest running production In history of the Parisian theater,. Le Treteau de Paris under the leadership of Jean de Rigault with their world-famous performance of Eugene Ionesco's La Cantatrice Chauve (The Bald Soprano). the original production in 1950 at the Theatre des Noctambules (literally: Theater of the Nightwalkers) will head the cast in the role of Mr. Martin. La Cantatrice chauve has been performed at La Huchette well over 6000 times and has been acclaimed by the most prestigious critics during its tour through Europe, Isreal, and Japan. The evening’s progran will open with a selction of songs and sketches by Jacques Prevert, gaily and tenderly evocative of the streets and squares of the other queen city, Paris, "la reime du monde." This part, entitled Larimaquoi? Larimarienl is a timely tribute to the memory of the author of the melancholic and haunting song "Les Feuilles mortes," and of Les Enfants du paradis (Children of Paradise) whose filmed version by Marcel Came may be known to most of us. Ionesco's anti-play in eleven absurd scenes is an attack on all the sacred cows of our culture; marriage, individuality, social decorum, logical thought, our notions of time and space, and language as a means of communication. In this play Ionesco Nicolas Bataille WBEN who AF/FM/TV staged deprives language of its semantic function; verbal signs become mere noise filling an even more burdensome silence. The student of French may take heart; repetitions of repetitions and sentences for sentences' sake are familiar to him; the next time around he'll surely catch on. The final scene coversation on stage consists of a series of worn-out nonsense-sentences, commonplaces, and pseudo-proverbs of which 'Take a circle, caress it, and it will become vicious" belongs to those which seem to have a hidden truth-content. Finally, this conversation turns from a play on words into a play on sounds, gorgeous tongue breakers that should drive any amateur of the French language into a frenzy. Needless to add, there are also those puns which only a native or near-native speaker is able to pick up. In short, this play should delight, disturb, or infuriate its audience. Not only do we leave the theater wondering why the play is entitled La Cantatrice Chauve but also because we sense vaguely that we as theater goers have been made fun of. And this is precisely why we dare call this ev6nt a truely cultural event. Only "culture vultures" do not realize that culture has to continously put itself into question. The performance of Le Treteau de Paris are sponsored by the Association Francaise daction Artistique in collaboration with the Cultural Service of the French Embassy in the United States. The Buffalo performance on Thursday, October 27, 8 p.m. at Kenmore West Senior High School Auditorium, 33 Highland Pkwy. is sponsored by the of SUCB in Foreign Language Department Victorian sexuality Savage and his company have played upon die most surface character traits of the lovers. In one episode, a husband is a tdkabwe, boring philosopher trying to explain to his wife why he hat only made love to her a few times during their five year marraige. In the next scene he should be a physically hungry man on the make iter a nineteen year-old in a private room of a restaurant. The actor plays Itae two contrasting scenes with the same dull, tired expression. The company has mistaken sexual politics and love gams for turn of the century prudery. A woman might put off her lower before yielding for a number of reasons: displeasure, a subtle power play, fear, a tease. In the Buff State production a woman hesitates only to find out if the man is sincere and truly loves her. It seems as if they bairn any depictions of Victorian sexuality must be puritanied. Schnitzler's script is a fresh and honest study on mde/femde so dosed relations in the bedroom. This production, however, minded that Schnitzler comes off as a virgin who teds dirtily duty « jokes. The evening at Upton Hall Auditorium was all the more unpleasant because of a small but rude audience that tried to humiliate the house manager and called out to friends acting on the stage. Casting Hall is to be admired for their activity (presenting local and visiting talent and exposing the community to foreign and exciting theater), however. Casting Hall makes no attempt to monitor their own work. By the impressive guests that they invite to their campus, tfiey seem to recognize quality theater. The work that they develop among themselves is all too often on the level of La Ronda. poor wih little sign of improvement. collaboration with the AATF and the French Cultural Circle. General Admission is $3.50, students $2.50, available at SUCB Student Union Ticket Office, tel. 862-5531 and at this University Department of Modern Languages and Literatures on the 9th floor of Clemens Hall, Amherst Campus, tel. 636 2191. —Jutta E. Fritz — AND HARVEY ft CORKY PROUDLY PRESENT LIVE ON STAGE AT SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATRE THE VIBRANT SINGING, AND DANCING, CELEBRATION, FILLED WITH JOY, BEAUTY AND LIFE! All seats Reserved $8.50, 7.50, 6.00 TOMORROW NIGHT - SflT. OCT 22 at 8:00 pm Tickets available at All Ticketron Outlets (at A.M. & A’s) U.B., Buff State, and The Central Ticket Office. SPECIAL $4.00 Student Tickets available through UUAB from U.B. Ticket Office. Prodigal Sun Friday, 21 October 1977 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �Rodan. rr 19- process within the performer. A change, that he is striving to successfully complete by his collaboration with bassist Bill Sheehan is the formation of Light Years. The decision of Bmcato's to split from Rodan was not the total reason for disbandment, however. With the plans of Litftt Years underway, sound engineer Tim Rinkerman decided to also leave Rodan to apply his technical ability to the new youp. Rinkerman owned the majority of Roden's sound amplification system (mixing board, PA system) and with his leaving, the group was not only faced with finding substitute instrumentation but was hard pressed to reproduce thousands of dollars of sound quality immediately. Rodan's style wasn't exactly packing the clubs and their weak finances just made the split inevitable. Roden's remains So the next question asks what will happen to the remainder of the members of Rodan. Starting immediately will be the addition of percussive giant Tad Reinhardt to the jazz fusion group Spyro Gyra. Keyboardist Rick McGirr is planning to launch a classically influenced rock group with such area musicians as drummer Eddie Folger and bassist Greg Piantek while the remaining members isinger Tom Reinhardt and bassist Bill Ludwig) are unanchored, although they both wish to pursue careers in the jazz field. Meanwhile, Light Years prepare their debut. Bassist Bill Sheehan's availability may be puzzling to those that presently find him playing out with Talas. What happened is that Sheehan was asked to leave the group by the other members, causing the opportunity for Light Years, but h currently finishing up an agreed commitment. Sheehan cited a number of reasons for his being asked to leave, the majot ones stemming from feelings of jealousy and overshadowment that the other members of Talas, drummer Paul Varga and guitarist Dave Constatino, expressed. Sheehan pointed out that many of the technical aspects of Talas were his respondsibility; that included the majority of arrangements and decisions on cover material. Sheehan feds that aspects of public rdations that concerned Talas tended to surround him (photographers, fans wearing Bill Sheehan buttons) and that this had a direct effect in his expulsion from the group. Sheehan has cast aside any hard fedings, however, and is intent on the new |poup: a group he feds will fufill his professional interests and achieve the technical elevation that he could never find in Talas. Wail bassist Dale Croston is the projected replacement for Talas. Four LH0it Years Years will surface as a four man group featuring Brucato and Sheehan as wdl as a drummer from Rochester named Mark Miller (once with the group Aurora, and is presently doing session work for various artists in Rochester). The singer remains a surprise for now, but ■Sheehan promises that the position will be fufilled by someone who can contribute as a fourth member rather than just a singer. The intentions of the group will be to perform an intelligent brand rock music that will sustain an energy level high enough to allow of physical involvement: Liflht Years will prove to be more than just head music. Cover material will encompass everything, from Be-Bop Deluxe and Cheap Trick to King Crimson and Genisis. Added instrumentation will enhance Light Years' audio/visual stage presence; Sheehan expanding to a new design of a bass pedals ( a unit consisting of fifty pedals) while Brucato will play a device called an orchestron, a laser-operated meHotron-like ensemble that uses laser beams and recorded cfiscs at opposed to tapes. The people of Buffalo should anticipate the coining of Light Yean, they will provide tome needed hope for this tragic city and its depressed musical exposure. The people should also fear the break-up of Rodan; the ultimate reason for their finish reflects back to this same depression. Watch for these excellent musicians, not just Light Yean but the dispatched ex-Rodants as well. Most of aH, understand this shake-up of Buffalo's music scene, there are things to be learned here, shake-up of Buffalo's music scene, there are things to be learned here. “Jr * Upcoming concerts David Bromberg 10/21 Clark Gym Franki VaWi and the Four Seatons 10/21 Shea's Phoebe Snow 10/28 Shea's Crusaders 10/29 Shea's Lonnie Litton Smith 10/30 Kleinhans Slim Halloween Buff State CapL Baefheart/Su Chicago 11/1 Aud Gentle Giant/Dr. Feelgood 11/4 Century 11/5 Buff State Grateful Dead 11/5 Rochester Neil Sedtaka 11/14 Kleinhans Jerry Gargle 11/18 Buff State Lincoln Meinoriel Church presents Lonnie Liston Smith (quits an echo, very comic) featuring the electric wind on Lonnie on pleno. The yeciel attraction, Norman Connors, will bring rhythmic magic, too. On Sunday. October 30th at 8:30 P.M., Kleinhans Music Halt wilt be graced by this music. Quite a benefit, yes? Tickets available at Audrey & Dels Records, Doris Records, and Ticfcetron (16.50, $6.50, $7.60). See you there. - • . Babys mature. orchestrations and tasteful studio or vocal accompaniment. churnings of guitar animalism They did the single, “Isn't It pounding like some crazed Time" and. a new number, monster locked in double stacked ("something we wrote last week") Marshall dying to get at human "Don't Leave Me Here." Even flesh. What the music most though John disdained the fact definitely illustrates is that the that they aren't really going for band possesses (a) a mastering of single success, it is still within the their instruments, and (b) a knack scope of the music. Because "Isn't for putting together some brilliant It Time" is "definitely garnering melodics. At first this didn't seem some time slottage. But it is not to make much of an impression just one song I suppose all the upon others: 'The name held us material could slip into a wider back at first. And until we toured scope. Verbally, there is mild nobody seriously, concept, the total concept of the took us everybody thought we were a album lies within the music itself SO THERE! Take for instance hype. I guess I'd be wary too if I lived in America and came across Bad Company, or Rush, or any of a group called the Babys. I'd your average heavy bands; what wonder what it would all be they've done is painted their asses aboyt,"More than anything else, into a corner. Tlje music is the band wants to disprove this stamped,' and you can hear the evaluation by coming out with a same verses tinged over and over possible live el pee or one-sided stereotyped to infinity (or till the live set. But I see no real reason recording contract runs out). for it, the albums speak for themselves (as welt as the tour) in Malarial participation a matter of two albums they've The members of the Babys are accomplished what has taken a complete group, no one force some groups six or seven dominates the music or dictates attempts. That's what is known as the style everyone participates maturity, bub. with the material structure of the band. Mike was brought up since Debut vets the age of five with a classical The stage on opening night of training. Tony took lessons in the the tour was canvassed in white percussive venus from Carl Palmer surrounding with spotlights at the age of seventeen and Tony's brightly-painted drum kit, dabbles in piano. John remarked with a pile of keyboards and an that he enjoys listening to acoustic piano stacked stage ritftt. Beethoven. If this was the first extensive tour opening night, On the for the band, from the looks of atmosphere was a bit bizarre with the stage and the lighting the audience ranging in the teens equipment, it seemed as if they department but not too many of already had become season vets them seemed to grasp the full on the road. They poured onto throttle of the ballads and the the stage, striking with a symphonies which are two of the controllable piece of venom from groups' strongest points. I suspect the first elpee “If You Got The Time." Live the band is just as meiodically tight as in the studio moving to crushing ballads such as "Wild Man" and delivering with sledgehammer-like efficiency. The set was a rather loooooooooong one including the heart and strength material from both of the releases (the second of wftiich, BROKEN HEART, is making astronomical jumps on the elpee richter scale). Songs exploded about, from the asskick meters of Rodeo to the pleasant logistics gf "I'm Falling." (accompanied by a light that broke into webbings covering the band in a hypnotic twirling pattern). No one song that held any power or potential was "avoided" due to lack of — - the zoo crew wanted someone to set themself afire or whatever goes good with a spliff and Southern Comfort (which isn't a bad combo if you can handle it). The Babys had been welt-received but the response should have been greater. I guess when there is real music being executed no one really knows how to react to it. Tony After the *’»how, expressed his disappointment with audience and their the unfamiliarity with the material along with the road crew's sloppy coordination. But I merely felt he was overeacting and frustrated, why worry? It was the first of a long gruelling two month tour (look where the Stones played the Louisiana, opening gig for '75 and they even bitched and pouted details). The about minor performance was no less than perfect vocally and musically. This is the first time I could walk out minus ear rings and bitching out about the flat from disappointments high-spirited "image" plastered about every rock mag paper. The didn't try to become Babys another Aerosmith, they did it their way with total balance and a display fine of musical coordination. I suggest that a more mature audience like yourselves check out the band and the music, you'll come across a pleasant surprise for your ears. As for the future? John simply stated: ‘Vfe don't ever want to be predictable." Now with an attitude like that, the Babys haVe only begun to premiere as one of the most musically imaginative bands of the seventies and then -Chips some! *’ — v - — Lonnie Liston Smith Page twenty The Spectrum Friday, Hi gang! My name is Jonathan Richman and I'm tha original punk wimp that put Boston on tha m*>. My band, tha Modarn Lovers, will ba performing at Buffalo State Collage next waak. doing really neat songs about ice cream man, martians that play rock and roll, astropianes. and of course, Naw England, which is my favorite whatever. And remember, we ware naw wave before the critics coined the expression. Tickets are reeel cheap, so coma see us at Buff State on November 5. Byal 21 October 1977 Prodigal Sun �Handicapped m University campuses. According to Steven Cotier, coordinator of the Handicapped Accessibility Project at SUCF, “The codes were not followed to the letter of the law,” While conceding that ... —continued from page 1— m H ■ ' Marilyn Dunn, a former faculty member who was involved in the design of the campus, concurs with the idea that the planning was done in accordance with then existing regulations. Dunn was on Amherst does contain violations a planning committee at this of the building code, Cotier University in the late 1960’s. maintained that “there is an awful “The architects were present lot of detail involved in making a when the question was raised. building accessible.” Mr. Cotier They were aware of the said that, “It was hard to enforce standards.” Dunn also believes the codes because of this detail.” that the architects intended to design the campus in compliance Supporters of the handicapped with standards. Amherst campus definitely Part of the problem seems to includes violations. The President stem from the fact that during the of Rehabilition Association of early planning stage, there was no Western New York, David Crisscy, law on the books dealing with feels that in the planning stage the accessibility to the handicapped. SUCF was doing the things that it Until 1971, there was only should have been doing, but R oc kefeller’s 1966 added, “1 suspect that they are in announcement. Referring to the violation of the rules and barriers that existed in most of regulations.” According to the State University’s facilities, Crissey, “It’s clear that someone the announcement said that fumbled the ball” between the “most of these features are planning and the construction thoughtlessly designed, and can be eliminated, at little cost, in stages. mw I new building facilities.” According to Lee Philips of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), there was a federal law on the books as early as 1968 that set down certain No watchdog Ron Clark, chairman of the Building Barriers Committee, a Buffalo group that works for accessibility for the handicapped, says that “On the Amherst Campus, they did not follow the law.” The reason the laws were not followed, according to Clark, is that there was nobody in a position to enforce them.” This concurs with Cotier’s view and seems to be representative of the overall consensus on that H QUALITY REFERENCE, B|fl Ib fl I standards. The law only applied to construction with federal funds and, according to Telfcr, only one or two of Amherst’s buildings used federal funds. TECHNICAL & SCHOLARLY BOOKS AT SAVINGS OF 50% TO 85% OFF ORIGINAL PUBUSHED PRICES question. “Nobody was there to watch,” concurred Arthur Burke of the Office of Services for the (OSH) at this Handicapped University. Burke felt that the matter is complicated by the fact that the handicapped and their special problems have not been a major issue until the last few years. ‘They weren’t a political force to deal with.” The Federal Government has also been without mechanism to enforce its standards until recently. Neither the 1968 law or the 1973 law were enforced until the the arrival of Carter April. Administration. Last Secretary of HEW Joseph Califano issued a regulation providing for strict enforcement of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Part of Section S04 deals specifically with making facilities the physically accessible to handicapped. Every institution receiving funds from HEW is required to make an assessment of their accessibility and has three 199 years to implement the necessary changes. Walt is costly This University receives HEW funds and, according to Telfer, the cost of rehabilitating botn campuses will run “into the millions.” A major portion of this money will go to renovating the Main Street Campus, yet the cost of making Amherst accessible will be much higher now than if accessibility had been built into SUBJECTS BY THE DOZENS. TITUS BY THE HUNDREDS. □ HISTORY □ SOCIOLOGY □ ART □ ECONOMICS □ PHILOSOPHY □ MATHEMATICS □ EDUCATION □ SCIENCE □ HEALTH □ SPEECH □ LAW □ ECOLOGY □ TRAVEL □ POLITICAL SCIENCE □ RELIGION □ BUSINESS □ MEDICAL □ ENGINEERING □ LITERATURE □ PSYCHOLOGY □ LANGUAGES □ MUSIC □ MORE, MORE MORE the campus originally. Bertha Cutcher of OSH says that the cost of making a building accessible when it is first built can be as low as “one-tenth of one percent of the total cost of the building.” Telfer agreed that, allowing for inflation, the cost of conforming to Section S04 will be much higher than it would have been if those standards had been met in the first place. However, Telfer was referring to the standards of Section S04, which was not in existence when construction began at Amherst. UNIVERSITY 3 BOOKSTORES Friday, 21 October 1977 The Spectrum . Page twenty-one . �Paperboy makes —continued from PW 1— • • • the Courier, and was somewhat afternoon newspapers in any dty. evident at the News. The News has always been the “We ’re much too more successful paper, in terms of institutional,” said one News circulation figures, advertising reporter, “We’re always doing sales and general image in the stories about sewers and meetings community. Thus the Courier has and airports.” “The News is very traditionally been cast as the into ‘official’ versions,” a Courier “underdog” in some fashion. This staffer commented, “We’ve been image has been strengthened by encouraged to question what the the recent financial troubles at the officials say.” Courier and the News’ drift to a move that While members of the News Sunday morning staff were willing to grant certain directly imperils the smaller concessions to the Courier as well paper’s ability to survive as a as criticize their own paper, they family owned newspaper. left no doubts about their feelings The News is a much larger and of superiority when assessing the economically stronger qualitative differences between organization, overstaffed by some the two publications. They also accounts and backed by Buffet’s seemed less fired up about the millions. Workloads are lighter head to weekend and paychecks are larger. The head competition. “1 don’t detect that greater amounts of advertising get up and go spirit,” related a allow for longer, more in-depth News reporter, “I think people at stories. The staff at the Courier is the News don’t fed the Courier is a smaller, more tightly-knit that strong competition.” assemblage of harder working “We’re still calling the shots,” individuals, each playing the another News staffer observed underdog role to some degree and when asked about the upcoming each now faced with a direct weekend rivalry, “Although no threat to his economic security. one wants to get beat by what is - perceived to be organization.” • « a pipsqueak « The basic attitudes expressed by the staff of both papers are a reflection of the traditional character of the Buffalo newspaper market and the basic differences between morning and Sink or swim Thus employees of the News, not forced to confront the looming threat of “the mill shutting down” can afford to sit back and view the rivalry with perhaps a more objective eye. They also have the numbers and the reputation to back their claims to superiority, Courier employees, on the Faculty responds ' Acting Dean of/the Division for ContinuingEducation Dr. Donald Brutvan: “Opportunities should be made available to minorities and traditional non-access groups. The question that arises is how to do this in a fair manner with regards to traditional values and criteria that the institution uses.” . . . —continued from MB* 7— Pfc continued affirmative action is needed to guarantee participation by all in all facets, of our life.” School of Nursing Assistant Dean Mary Harren: other hand, are faced with a sink or swim situation, dinging to a ship that has barely weathered previous storms and now heads towards its most important battle ever as the November 13 launching of the News Sunday edition approaches. Hence, a fierce defense of their paper is to be expected. Given the News’ 2 to 1 circulation, the in advantage reporters of the Courier must rely on their own observations, mixed with personal pride, when making qualitative assesments of the two papers. They must, in a sense, prove the market wrong if they are to lay claim to being the superior newspaper. There are also inherent differences between morning and evening newspapers. A morning paper usually gets the stories that break during a 9 to 5 day first, but before all the repercussions are evident. During the week a morning paper is one which is read quickly over coffee or before beginning the working day. Thus, articles are usually shorter and get directly to the point. Evening publications are usually “Living Room Papers” read after work, at a more leisurely pace. The hard news has often been already grabbed by the morning paper, so that evening artides frequently tend toward the analytical than the informationa. There are usually longer, more in-depth artides, and more light features. Weekend papers are, of course, much different. Sunday mornings in America have come to mean huge 200-300 page papers laden with advertising and spedal features silch as- colorful arts sections, television guides and glossy magazine inserts. The Buffalo Evening News is now joining almost all of the nation’s major newspapers in the Sunday morning game. — “I don’t believe schools should have quotas but we should establish goals for admissions. These goals should be school goals as well as goals for the profession. Coordinator of Human Resources These goals are targets which can Development Patrick Young: be set in terms of reaching out to Views on the News’ motives in “I hope that there will be a find qualified students or to switching to Sundays were varied. decision that will enhance the establish admissions criteria which openness of organizations by are not only based on grade point Those at the Courier felt the increasing the numbers of people average or test scores. Other switch was a direct attempt to put who otherwise do not have access, factors can be considered in the their paper out of business. News be they handicapped, people who evaluation of applicants which people, on the whole, were took time out of their lives to may more clearly meet goals of hesitant to acknowledge such fight in the Vietnam War, the profession.” ruthlessness on Buffet’s part. members of traditional minorities, Curiously, News staffers seemed or women.” Sociology Dept. Chairman Dr. more concerned about their rivals Constantine Yeracaris: possibly folding than did the School of Architecture and “We need to have some form Environmental Design Associate of a breakthrough to provide Dean Price: opportunities to members of “From the point of view of the minority groups to be educated school oT Architecture, whether and trained in professional and the ruling in Bakke is broad or academic programs so that they narrow, we will continue to seek can compete effectively with as diverse a student body as we members of other groups in their possibly through can the career development. On the other hand a blind quota system, based following two means: primarily on numbers, is not the recruiting Quality I kind of response that our society HARVEY A CORKY PRESENT programs should give toward that end. In Adjusting the entering 2. THE FRONT 7 pm legal and addition to the students’ workload to constitutional issues Woody Allen, Zero Moetel that are accommodate the differences in associated with such quotas, the MURDER BY DEATH academic preparations. All this sheer acceptance of minorities in Written by Neil Simon phi* will be done with the view of various programs on the basis of aU,tarcast preserving and enhancing the 8:30 pm such quotas may, in fact, be quality of our academic programs ultimately counter productive. We ZACHARIA 10:30 pm and graduating a class of young must provide more education to The lint (toned out Western men and women who are prepared minority starring The James Gang students from to undertake solutions to our kindergarten through high societies’ problems.” THE JIMI HENDRIX school.” • Health Education Dept. Chairman The views expressed above are Dr. Darwin Denniton: the personal views of the faculty “I think that the continuum members and do not necessarily has moved toward a point where reflect the official views of their there is reverse discrimination, but respective departments. Plage twenty-two The Spectrum Friday, 21 October 1977 . • MOVIE • Ul Hi Warren Buffet, the owner of the Buffalo Evening News goes way back in the newspaper business. As a boy, Buffet delivered the Washington Post. Today he owns 10.5 percent of the Post non-voting stock and wields power in that and other publications, including the Boston Globe. Buffet, described as an “investment wizard” is listed by Standard A Poor’s Register of Directors and Executives as being the chairman of eight different corporations and a member of the Board of Directors of eight others. Buffet is the major stockholder in Blue Chip Stamps Inc., a Los Angeles based company which purchased the News last spring for $33 million. The paper was published by Edward Butler from 1880 until his death in 1914. Butler left the paper to his son Edward H. Butler who passed away in 1956. His widow served as President until her death in 1974. Time magazine reported that Buffet had considerable influence over Katherine Graham, the publisher of the Washington Post. The magazine describes Buffet as “virtually an unpaid Washington Post Co. executive.” Courier’s own employees. “What I’m afraid is going to happen,” one News staff member observed, “Is that the Courier will go out of business and the News will get blamed.” This attitude was reaffirmed by other people at the News. “No newspaperman wants to see the Courier fold,” said another staffer, “1 have a lot of friends down there.” The News’ concern for the Courier is understandable. Most obvious is the fact that without a competing paper, bargaining position for the Reporters Guild at the News would be severely weakened. Also, individual , could no longer reporters “threaten” management with jumping to the Courier. There is a feeling among all genuine reporters that the Courier makes the News a better paper and vice versa. The competitive drive within a reporter, the intrinsic staisfaction in beating a rival to a stray, would be lost should the Courier eventually fold. Pretty ptaKd off Staff members at the Courier were very straightforward in their attitudes towards the News’ Sunday morning motives. “I really don’t think there is any question they’re trying to put us out of business,” a Courier staffer commented. Another employee termed the News’ action “a direct threat” and an attempt to “take over the entire market.” Despite this sobering view, Courier people simply would not express any fears about their paper folding. There was a general feeling that the City of Buffalo is on the Courier’s side, as the paper assumes the “underdog local company battling out of town millionaire” role. "Buffalo is a very provincial place,” said a Courier reporter, “1 think people are pretty pissed off at the News for starting this.” This “the-people-are-on-our-side” attitude has been backed up by a mysterious bumper sticker that is popping up on cars all over town. The sticker, for which Courier denies all management responsibility, reads: “Send your money west Buy the Buffalo Evening News." A Courier staff member said in response to the stickers, “I don’t know where those bumper stickers came from, but I think it's pretty indicative of the kind of place Buffalo is.” - • 12 Mid Tickets only $1.50 in adv. $2.00 at the door Tickets available at all Purchase Radio stores U.8. A Buff St - away from home Where the well educated drinkers meet. Our specialty BEEF ON WECK! — We serve food ’til 3:00 am e Bl. & Our prices HOURS: Open Everyday til 4 am Jukebox 3178 BRILEY RVE. 836-8905 ■i - [across from Cai Art Theatre] �Blizzards ahead Buffalo taskforce plans for the winter by Bobbie Demme Spectrum Staff Writer Despite continuing efforts on the part of the city, the Army and the National Guard, the solution to snow removal problem in Buffalo in the event of a recurrence of last year’s snovv emergencies has yet to be found, according to Deputy Director of Street Sanitation George Pierakows. He emphasizes, however, that the National Weather Service (NWS) estimates the chances of such a recurrence at one in 30. And the Buffalo snow removal task force is geared up and ready to tackle anything that the remaining 29 chances may bring. A large influx of new equipment is a primary reason for this preparedness. Buffalo now has devices known as “unimogs.” There are a trio of these four-wheel drive vehicles, all equipped with snow blower, deep plow and a straight edge. Highly maneuverable, these "unimogs” will be invaluable in Buffalo’s residential areas and on the narrower streets. Soon to join the “unimog” force are ten heavy-duty trucks, including six single axle trucks and four tandem axle trucks, all variously equipped with front plows, wing plows and salt spreader bodies. Along with the tons of salt they will be spreading on the wintry streets of Buffalo, a spray substance called calcium chloride will be introduced. Snow and streets According to Pierakows, calcium chloride sp'ray, used in conjunction with salt at temperatures around 20’F and below, hastens the melting process. He claimed that the process is instantaneous.” When questioned about using calcium chloride exclusively to avoid salt corrosion, he replied, “It’s just too expensive.” Department of Transportation official Steve Schwartz concurs. “There’s an investment problem . . . along with it being a more technically-oriented substance.” Sand or abrasives used on the country roads were ruled out entirely because of possible damage to the sewer system. Snow task force The revamping in the Streets Department was not solely restricted to the equipment. A Snow Task Force Report was prepared under City Corporation Counsel Les Foschio, and already changes are being made in the force structure. The Department itself has been beefed up with more manpower. And instead of the three eight-hour shifts with which they operated last year, two 12-hour shifts will be implemented. While this entails a longer stretch on the road for the men, it also gives them adequate time to rest, recuperate and therefore be more prepared for the duties of the next shift. Along with less wear and tear on the men, upkeep of the equipment will be facilitated. There will hopefully be enough trucks on the road to allow a few to remain behind for maintenance purposes. Last year’s fleet.was decimated by the combined effects of 71,000 continuous miles and little or no time for checkups and repairs. 90 inohc* In addition to efforts being made by the city, a contract bid was opened this past Monday, to bring private contractors into Buffalo’s snow removal scene. With more manpower and a teaming up of city and private forces, Pierakows says the Department of Street Sanitation is prepared to take care of Buffalo’s average 85-90 inch snowfall this winter. To prepare themselves for another Winter of ’77 is unfeasible. ‘That’s an expenditure of two thirds of a million dollars on an ‘if basis the city can’t afford,” maintained Pierakows. “If there’s another such emergency, we’ll need the help of the Army and the National Guard again.” What remains to be seen is just what type of winter is in store for the Western New York area. The Farmer’s Almanac predicts another winter of blizzards for Buffalo, while, as reported earlier, the NWS are giving the odds at 30:1. Deputy Director Pierakows reports that other national weather services, National Accuweather among them, say they have the information to predict the weather up to December, although they have not disclosed their findings. A call to the National Acuweather Service failed to support this claim. In fact, the Acuweather official unequivocally denied it as false. So it seems you need more than a weatherman to tell which way the winter winds \fcill blow. Experience helps University maintenance gets ready for one more winter by Lee Scott Perres Spectrum Staff Writer The Farmer’s Almanac predicts a Buffalo winter at least as bad as last year’s and the University is planning for heavy snow this year. Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty outlined the policy for winter school closings. “When weather conditions become so bad as to prevent adequate bus service between the campuses, prevent campus roads and especially parking lots from being kept clear, the University will announce school is closed by 6 a.m. over local radio stations. If the decision cannot be made by 6 a.m., it will be made as soon as the decision to close occurs. In the event of school closing, everyone except essential pefsonnelis asked to stay away from campus.” Personnel essential for the functioning of the University include Security, Food Service persons, maintenance, powerhouse workers and animal care persons. If the snows do come, there are problems that even the essential personnel are faced with. With wind sometimes whipping around at 60 miles per hour, there are “whiteouts,” snow blowing so hard that it causes near zero visibility. There are Maintenance people out in large machinery, and while they have never been called off the streets, their movement can be restricted for safety reasons. New Equipment will help Physical Plant Director of the Amherst Campus Dean Frederics has some new equipment to make general snow removal easier. The equipment includes a new plow and plowing vehicle. This machinery will supplement the current inventory of two all-wheel drive front loaders, two tractor loaders, three big tfuck plows, plus an army of jeeps and tractors and will help make Amherst snow removal easier. According to Frederics, “The Main Street Campus uses smaller machinery to remove the snow. We did shuttle equipment back and forth between Main Street and here There was a great cooperative effort this past winter.” According to Frederics, the biggest problem seemed to be equipment breakdown. “When you plow 24 hours a day, seven days a week, it’s bound to take its toll,” Frederics commented. Supervisor of Grounds Dick Bohn explained the problem with the North Campus terrain. “We put up about a mile of snow fence but due to the terrain we can’t put them all over.” He further explained that for snow fences to be effective, they have to be at least 100 feet away from the road or pathway it’s protecting. The fences cause the snow to swirl, piling it up against the fence to make a snow wall. Sinoe many roads on campus have only 30-foot shoulders, snow fences would cause the roads to be buriad. “Once a fence is covered by snow. It is no good anyway,” Bohn commented, ‘Whoever expected that much snow last year?” Cold causes chagrin Problems were also caused by the freezing cdU temperatures as well as the heavy snowfalllast yaw. “Many people were out joy riding to see what the campus looked like and this earned us seac problems,” Bohn explained. “Even with core stranded all over the roads, there was no damage done to any vehicles during the removal process.' Another problem caused by the cold was the gelhqg of the diesel fuel used in many of the vehicles This made refuelling the machines very -difficult. Thane was minor damage done to lawns, street light poles, fire hydrants and signs. They were baried by snow and just couldn’t be seen. - “We are always looking for new methods,” Bohn said. “Rock salt was always usd on the roads but at IS degrees, it’s ineffective unless there is heavy traffic or sun on it." Maintenance is now investigating the use of other abrasives sudh as grit., sand and cinders. “The ice conditions when the* was no snow were much worse than when there w snow. Wc hope to get a larger salt spreader to help us with this problem,” Frederics added. Cooperation is key Frederics later said. “Success depends on cooperation between us, the Town of Amherst, students and faculty. Our primary objective is tn keep roads open for emergency equipment. Then we try to clear the roads and parking lots for the morning classes.” One possible problem forseen by Maintenance was the clearing of parking lots. Since they a»e utilized much more this year, the added cars make removal difficult. "We can’t put snow on Ike shrubbery,” said Dick Bohn, “It would kill then. The islands in the lots make removal hard too. If they weren’t there, we could dean them easily. There just isn’t anywhere to put the snow.” All things considered, Maintenance was not fearful of the coming winter. Equipment is already being readied for the first snowfall. “We have the horses,” Frederics commented, “It just depends on how things come We are more optimistic than pessimistic.’ Students and faculty were requested to utilize the already cleared areas so the coveted ones can be cleared. This may mean a bit more walking, but it will make life and snow removal much easier. Friday, 21 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-three �Page twenty-four The Spectrum Friday, . . 21 October 1977 �Aron Kay deflates egos Wegmans for a fee... Shopper’s dream come true What's your pleasure? Apple, are some of Kay’s well-noted coconut or shaving cream pie? throws. Political pie assailant Aron Kay I. Shaving cream William F has one just for you. Buckley Jr., top of the head. According to Jerry Rubin, who 2. Moca Cream Daniel recently spoke at this University, Moynihan, direct hit. “Aron Kay is a yippie who 3. Coconut cream —-E. Howard probably can be found around Hunt, direct hit Bleecker Street near the Bowery. 4. Apple Phyllis Schlafly, He works for The Yipster Times, a direct hit - newspaper which keeps people warm for the next revolution. Canadian born Kay has considered himself a yippie since 1968. The victims of Kay’s politically related pie-throwers are collectively decided upon by the yippies. Kay also does private throws for a fee of forty dollars. Most of the victims have to be associated with civil rights violations, or any other crimes that are anti-people, he said. One of Kay’s most recent hits was on September 8 at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D C. when he crashed an apple pie on top of G. Gordon Liddy’s head. Kay’s goal is public put-down. “When you throw a pie at a big cat, you’re assassinating fat without a bullet. You’re deflating an ego,” he said, in a Village Voice interview. Wanting publicity, Kay calls various news agencies to make his hit known Hit me again Hit ’em again. Hit ’em again; harder, harder... The following 5. Apple crumb shoulder area. Abe Beame, Every pie thrower has to go through believes “pie-chotherapy,” Kay, instead of psychotherapy. Kay has been “pied” himself several times. “At first you’re stunned, then you start laughing,” he stated. Although assault, disorderly conduct, and harassment are charges that could be pressed due to his actions, none of his victims have done so. Would one go about explaining a dessert on his person under oath, and risk looking like a party-poo per? Aron does not always mesh into the crowd undetected after a hit. After creaming Buckley, “on lookers” pinned him to the floor. Prior to a throw Kay claimed he feels jittery and consumed with potential energy. He gets a big surge of adrenalin rtght after the hit. he said. A doer rather than a thinker, Kay has a long list of people yet to be pied. Hope it’s in your favorite flavor! Geri Lynn Weinstein by Karen Major Spectrum Staff Writer It becomes clear upon entering that this is not just another supermarket, it is the store of the future. “Superstores” have existed on the west for about 10 years, but Wegmans is the first to bring this concept to New York State. This type of store makes it possible for one-stop shopping. Found within Wegmans is a drug store with two pharmacists on staff, a fabric and clothing center, a plant shop, imported items, and just about every type of food imaginable. “Most supermarkets have 15,000 items on their shelves. We have over 60,000,” said Anne Verbeck, Wegmans’ Customer Representative at the Albert Road store, next to the Boulevard Mall. shoppers “Most are enthusiastic over the idea of one-stop shopping. It saves them time because a lot of little things making shoppers go to another store for, will be right here,” said Verbeck, adding, “Some people have told us they don’t like the store because it’s too big.” Wegmans Tip for Tops Wegmans is privately owned and has been in business for over 30 years. The operation originated in Rochester, where it started as a small gorcery store owned by Robert Wegman. The business was successful and - q branches got involved in festival little help from QFflA 97 - proudly present THE CRUSADERS with special guest saxophonist GARY BflRTZ Saturday, October 29th - were other enterprises, including “Old West” pant shops and gas stations. Jimmy Wegman has since retired UUflB music commiTTEE with and opened around the city. Wegman passed the business on to his son Jimmy, who expanded the stores 8:00 Shea's Buffalo Theatre and the business is now managed by his son Daniel. There have been various reports that Wegmans expanded into the Buffalo area to give stiff food competition Tops to markets, a leading Buffalo-based chain. “Many people may have gotten this idea from a commerical which stated if a customer saw an item for less in Tops, to tell us,” said Verbeck. “We didn’t mean anything bad, it was. a compliment. We think they are good and we want to be just as good.” A management employee said that there is a strong rivalry the between two stores. “Wegmans will send people into Tops to check the displays and find out how well they are doing.” Many customers think that a lot of heat is wasted through the wide, open air entrance. However, Wegmans seems to be very conscious of energy conservation. “Seventy five percent of the store's energy is recycled,” clarified Verbeck. “We have equipment on the roof that reclaims lost energy which we then re-use.” The scanner flashes stores have installed the Accu Ring Checkout, a computerized system which records the item and its price in a matter of seconds. A laser beam runs across the check-out counter. When an object passes through, it triggers the computer into action, reading the Universal Product Code (UPC), black and white bars that appear on packaging. Newer Wegmans The checker will pass the UPC the scanner, a glass plate built into the counter. The scanner flashes the numbers to the store’s controller computer which has the price of each item stored in its memory file. At the same moment, a small screen over the counter flashes the name of the item and its price, for the convenience of the customer. Each scanner unit costs in the neighborhood of $20,000. The majority of shoppers feel that the best advantage Of this system is the receipt, a record of items purchased and their cost. Manual labor "The computers are fine as long as they work,” said Margaret Murray, a costomer. “Sometimes I’ve had to wait for the checker to pass an item over the scanner two or three times, only to have her ring it up manually. It would have been a lot quicker if she had done that in the first place,” she over complained. The glass plates on the scanners must be free of soil in order for the system to work right. “The checkers must clean the plates at least once an hour,” explained Verbcck. “With merchandise constantly passed over the plates, they become scratched and marked. They arc replaced every TICKETS: Students $5.50. $4.50. $3.50 all others S' day of show $7.50, $6.50.$5.50 week.” SUD 7QONE. INC. vm at Mteto nud«*« co<poro*on all Festival outlets Customer employs a Representative. Each one of them must be a Home Economics graduate and involved in consumer affairs. Verbeck’s job is to aid the customer. “I help shoppers select and answer basic food, questions,” she explained. “I’ve even had people call and ask how to prepare certain dishes.” Besides helping customers, she also walks through the store to check expiration dates on merchandise. “If I see something outdated, I take it right off the shelf,” Verbeck stated. To make sure the stores are in good sanitary condition, Wegmans hired privately policing inspectors. Once a month an comes to a store inspector unannounced, looking for faults in any department. ‘They inspect every inch of the store, including the parking lot,” said Verbeck. ‘They will even take bacteria cultures of the floor, counters and equipment.” inspection results are sent to the main office. If a particular store receives two or has more bad reports, there would most likely be a change in the management, store said one manager. The kosher deli at the Alberta branch is a first for Wegmans and is in its trial stage. “It has been over extremely well,” informed Verbeck. Much of the produce is in bulk form, for the customer’s convenience, explained Verbeck. “In some stores a customer may have to buy three tomatoes when she only needs one because they are packaged. Here you can buy exactly what you need,” she added. The meat department will only keep meats on the shelves for three days, reported Verbeck. Meat is then taken to the back, and checked for quality. If it is deemed “good,” the meat is repackaged and set back out on the shelf for another day. The fabric department employs people trained in sewing. The store gives these workers all the materials needed to make an outfit on the condition that Wegmans will be allowed to display the garment for a certain period of time. going PARTY Tickets avaHabel at U.B. S' /T* BOARD Sanitary inspectors Each Wegmans (Society for the Advancement of Biological Anthropology) FREE BEER • Another new feature is the belt which moves to cars. The groceries out customer drives up to the front of the store where an attendant collects numbered claim tickets and loads the bags into the vehicle. This cuts down on the number of shopping carts left in the parking lot. “People are very slow in accepting this service. Not many are using it,” said Verbeck. “It’s a shame to have put all that money into the conveyor system.” One shopper said she did not trust the conveyer. She feared someone would take her groceries when she went to get her car. conveyor • FREE WINE TODAY • FREE FOOD If you would like to learn more about BIOLOGICAL/PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY and HUMAN BIOLOGY of if you just like to get drunk with some great people Come to - 4242 Ridge Lea. Room 10 (October 21) at 2:30 pm Friday, 21 October 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-five . . •<* �•m decmon '00 —continued from . peg* 3— . . The Canadian government, it grown barely controlled collection of radicals who, through organizing, had become more radical than ever. A« a result of its impatience (and fright) the government refused, late in 1 $74, to continue funding the program. After some energetic negot ations, it was finally agreed that all members of CYC be given four months of severance pay to make up for the sudden end to their means of livelihood. It was at this time Bruce could finally turn northward, away from the city, and actively consider living at his farm in Bancroft, Ontario, some 1 SO miles northeast of the city. He had purchased, along with some friends, one hundred acres of “trees and rock," and a house, soon after arriving in Canada from Sweden. Till now he had not considered living up there a practical possibility: no money, no time. Now, it turned out, he had some of both. seems, had finally impatient with this who, otherwise, may not have had money with which to make their ideals real. For one and a half years of his time with CYC, Bruce was Involved organizing the in Residents Association, a coalition of three groups of Toronto residents Banded together to battle ltt|6 companies polluting neighborhoods local with, especially, lead contaminants. It was during this time that Bruce developed an interest in occupational health and safety which, to this day, remains with Bim and which, in fact, is a possible career choice once his ■gal problems am resolved. Than in March, 1974, Bruce and a companion, still members of Ms CYC, applied for and received , a grant to db research into issues of occupational health and safety which, in particular, affected non-unionized labor. Until March, 197S, Mime and his friend were Me driving forces behind what the WffectionateJy eaUed TACCHOS (a reference to Me Mexican dish May were fond of): Toronto Area Occupational Committee for ■mMk and Safety. But to say Bruce was a member ad the OK at feast this long (till ■arch, r973> is a slight exaggeration. Practically speaking, Me Company of Young Canadians lad eaeaed to exist that January. twenty-six . The Spectrum officially was unemployed and collected benefits from the Canadian government. But by December of the same year he was driving a taxi in Bancroft and, later, a car to deliver bank bags to five drop points along a 113-mile 226 miles of driving in a route working day. (This company, a generous and trusting employer, had requested that no names be used.) It was a good life: a hard, simple life in an outdoor setting. Bruce raised geese, had a dog and several cats, kept a journal, and BANCROFT, Winter, 1975: (by the time he decided to leave) Winters in Bancroft are hard. had four rows of logs set up in a After moving north Bruce had log cabin he was building for himself. plenty of time to look at his life Still, It was not a storybook and at what he had to offer the world: only a little money, soon country idyl: “You can’t just go to run out, few marketable skills, into the country and not be a limited education, and not much political,” Bruce reflected. “You more. It was then, for a “sense of can’t go anywhere in the world worth,” that Bruce turned to an and not be political. Somebody’s occupation which had fascinated always trying to build something him for some time; woodworking. somewhere. As soon as I moved It was not too long before Bruce up there, for instance, somebody was able to supplement his savings wanted to build a nuclear waste (and later his unemployment disposal site practically in my benefits) with a small income backyard.” from selling cabinets, inlaid tables, In the almost two years he was bookshelves and the like in to spend as a resident of Bancroft, Toronto. Everything took a long Bruce was involved in two time o do,” Bruce remembers. projects of a “political” nature: F 'inning in May, 1975,®ruce one' opposed the disposal site, the • • • * y, 21 October 1977 - - - land-use investigated other by-laws and land-use planning. are deliberately trying to put the war behind them.” Bruce admits to trying to do this, to trying, in Bancraft, to Bruce’s first impulse to go back forget the Vietnam war and its to the States, he says, came as lessons for all of us. “When 1 got soon as he crossed the Canadian the book I stuck it up in a border as a 21-year old. And he bookshelf and let it sit for three had thought of it, to some degree, weeks. The only reason I took it ever since. But the first major and down and read it was because Gar serious impulse to return occurred had sent it to me and I wanted to January after the 1977 write him a thank you note. I of International couldn’t very well do that without Conference Resistors and Vietnam Veterans, reading it first.” The force and brilliance of held in Toronto. It was there he came to realize that “all the Emerson’s book, more than the people I had known in person or January conference in Toronto, by letter” would never be shook Bruce free of his reverie together in such a way ever again. and convinced him he should “I knew it was the last time. I return. He stopped work on the knew then, too, I had to go back log cabin, and began working on to the United States.” his return: letters, the phone, But after a spate of letters and organizing like the old days. The phone calls to friends, Bruce felt months spun past; then brief the impulse to return waning and, descents upon Toronto, dealing for a brffef time, set aside the idea. with the media and old contacts In the spring of this year, a with the Left; then, finally, when friend in New York City (Gar all that work was nearly done, the McArthur, who describes himself final journey deepest south to the as an “amnesty activist” and a border between the United States to the beach house “human being”) sent a book to and Canada Bruce, a book Bruce might not near Fort Erie; then the staring otherwise have read: Gloria out across the calm dividing lake, contemplating Emerson’s Winners and Losers wordlessly the (1976). The book, in Gar’s words, distant grey breast of America: his is “an indictment of people who old land, his new land. * • • - �f? Rft 0 uU V rT urrS FACE V«A»e *r PAL, AM UTTER failure/ c=?o ", / EI ft £ by KBN Yi CAL /<T> *Ludwig’best left forgotten “I want to remain an enigma to_ and also to myself,” others mutters utterly mad Ludwig, the King of Bavaria. Ludwig, (Helmut Gerger) supposedly has no stomach for war or politics. He does have an indelible passion for music, art and architecture, which he sponsors generously (with the taxpayers’ money). Indeed, his celebrated sponsorship of Richard Wagner’s compositions is also much criticized, and not without (Trevor due cause. Wagner Howard) uses, but does not abuse, our Mad King of Bavaria. Luchino Visconti directed and wfote the screen ply for Ludwig. and though it is difficult to decide whether the film’s defects lie in the direction or the writing, the blame nevertheless does rest with him. The movie is overly long the plot drawn out too thinly, and the dialogue uninspired. The actors are not to blame for the last — The fine film’s faults. international cast, which also includes Silvano Mangano and Romy Schneider, labors long and hard but can’t quote pull Visconti’s flat script up to the caliber of their acting. Ludwig better left forgotten Then again, maybe it is not altogether Visconti’s fault that the film is rather droll. It could be that Ludwig, the Mad King, is belter left forgotten. Ludwig is little more than an historical artifact and his resurrection does nothing besides point out his bisexuality. However, the film is not totally without its good points. There are three principal pluses in the film. The first, which I have already mentioned, is the fine acting. Also present is an exceptional score, of classical consisting Schumann, compositions by Ludwig is at the Valu Cinema indeed these illusions of reality and not the reality itself that through next Tuesday, October drives Ludwig mad. But his death 25. Also opening this week at Wagner, and Jacques Offenbach. was no illusion. Murder or Valu is Three Women, directed by Robert Altman. Sandy Miller In fact, one composition by suicide? Judge for yourself!! Wagner has never been performed anywhere before. Some may wish to see Ludwig for this reason alone. The photography, by Dr. Joseph Fletcher, lecturer, author and visiting Armando Nannuzzi, is beautiful scholar in medical ethics at the University of and, at times, breathtaking. Virginia, and Dr. Howard Brody, also of UV, and author of the textbook. Ethical Decisions in Nannu/zi sensitively treats an Medicine, will address the problems of human almost overwhelming array of experimentation, coercion and informed consent visual input. from 1:30 to 3 p.m. on October 25 in Room 301 at When the late Luchino the Veterans Administration Hospital, “Genetics and Bioengineering” will be discussed Visconti left the ranks of kalian by Fletcher at the Harrington Lecture at 7:30 p.m.. Neo-realism along with its other October 25 in Room G-26 Farber Hall on the UB members, it was a dying genre. Main Street Campus. Primarily, that movement was Brody will meet with philosophy, nursing and concerned with medical students from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m., October creating an 26, in Squire Hall to discuss and view the movie, illusion of social reality, often “Who Shall Survive.” He will also be guest at a lobbying against the conditions of luncheon of the UB Committee on Human Values the times in post-World War II and Medical Ethics at 12 noon, and will discuss Italy. problems of the health care consumer on October 25 In Ludwig. Visconti no longer from 4 to 5:30 p.m. concerned himself with the illusions of social reality, and he focused instead on an individual’s personal illusions Ludwig’s. It is Ethics in medicine ‘ A College Degree and no plans? Become a Lawyer’s Assistant and put your education to work. - “If any man is responsibile for alerting Western opinion to the nature of this war and for arousing consciousness about the struggle of the people>of Vietnam, it is Wilfred Burchett. He has found that just combination of political commitment with unfailingly accurate and factual reporting which at once informs and engages those fortunate to come in contact with his work." —Bertrand Russell, 1966 If you will soon be receiving your degree and entering a job market which has not yet met your expectations . . Here’s your invitation to another opportunity: The world of the legal assistant. You can be trained to be a skilled member of a top legal team with the potential for an outstanding and active career. 6hre yourself an advantage by attending Adelphi University's Lawyer's Assistant Program which it approved by the America* Bar Association and attain the shills plus the credentials that Gaunt in the legal cammanlty. Specialise in: Employee Benefits—Estates, Trast and Wills—Corpora tie ns—Litigation—Real Estate and Mortgages—er become a 6en Monday, Oct. 24 at 8 pm WILFRED BURCHETT For a fra. brochure about this career opportunity call 510/ 204-0700, Ext. 7604-5, or (imply mail the coupon below to: Cantor for Coraar Programs, Lawyer's Assistant Program, Adelphi University, Cardan City, N.V. 11530. will speak on reunified Vietnam and conditions today in southern Africa. A representative from Adelphi University's Lawyer's Assistant Program will bo at State Univ of N.Y./Buffalo . Fillmore Room Squire Hall October 28, 1977 from 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. at the Placement Office to meet interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or the Lawyer's Assistant Program. Adelphi University, Garden City, New York (S16I 294-8700, ext. 7604. One of Our Era's Great International Correspondents — -NameAddress On his first U.S. speaking tour City State Day Programs □ Spring 1978— February 13-May 12 ORGANIZED BY THIRD WORLD STUDENT ASSN □ Summer 1978— June 5-August 25 □ Fall 1978Sept. 25-Dec. 15 Co-sponsored by the GSA, Women’s Studies College, The Spectrum, Political Science Club, (SA) American Studies Club (SA1, PODER, National Lawyers Guild, SA Speakers Bureau, SA International Affairs Coordinator & SA Minority Affairs Coordinator CPU Phone Zip Evening Programs □ Spring-Summer— —. March 7-August 29 □ Fall-Winter— Sept, 12-Mar. 20, 1979 IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALESAL TRAINING .ADELPHI UNIVERSITY I Adelphi University admits students on the basis of individual without regard to race, color, creed, or sex. merit and Friday, 21 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page twenty-seven . �The Perfect Halloween Concert & Costume Party Monday, Oct. 31st. Moot Hall Nite Club at Buff State SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 at UPTON HALL AUDITORIUM ON THE BUFFALO STATE CAMPUS $4.00 FRIENDS TICKETS $2.50 STUD ENTS WITH U.B.OR BUFFALO STATE I.D. AVAILABLE BUFFALO STATE TICKET OFFICE & SOUIRE H ALL, U.B TICKET INFORMATION 862-6728 OR 862-5531 Funded by mandatory student activity fees Page twenty-eight. The Spectrum Friday, . 21 October 1977 �mm*-* by The Crystal Balls The Wizard lives! Last week's 10-4 performance brought our seasonal totals to 47-23 (.671) which is a hell of a lot better than Kate Smith. (Don’t ask. We don't understand it either.) By the way, we'll take th<* Yankees in six. Look for Jackson to do something. 19, Atlanta 13. What can we say about Bob Avelini that hasn’t already been said? Anything, obviously, because nothing has been said. Baltimore 30, New England 20. The Colts get crabs, but still snatch victory from the clams of defeat. Cleveland 23, Buffalo 7. The armpits meet in a battle of deodorants. Jim Ringo smells defeat again.. Dallas 34, Philadelphia 19. Philadelphia fans boo the ushers. The Eagles soar lower and lower. Denver 21, Cincinnati 19, Topping tonights Eyewitless News: Belligerently battling Begals blast basically bucking Chicago Rod Stewart refunds I»' ‘-4 Bronco before banging bubbling buts bare aaaed. Detroit 16, San Francitoo 13. Motowners recycle Bay City Rollers. Green Bay 17. Tampa Bay 3. Buccaneers kept at bay by a bay of green pigs. We bayed you farewell. Pittsburgh 21, Houston 17. It’s mandatory that we have that score in each week. San Diego 24, Kantat Ctty 20. Chiefs get caged at the San Diego Zoo. Please don't feed the animals. St. Louis 33, New Orleans 12. Saints be praised! The Cards are playing with a full deck. Washington.62, New York Giants 3. The game won’t be as close as the score indicates. Oakland 14, New York Jets 10. A low scoring affair, much like our love lives. Miami 27, Seattle 13. Seattle and Miami are at opposite corners of the country. Not only that, but they’re far apart. Minnesota 19, Los Angeles 16. L.A., a city of losers and Linda Ronstadt. Ticket refunds for the cancelled Rod Stewart conceit can be obtained until Saturday, October 22, according to the following procedures: Tickets purchased at Man Two or Pantastik most be returned to the Statlcr Hilton Ticket Office. AB other tickets can be returned where they were purchased. Tickets returned by mad must be sent certified or registered with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Festival Tickets, Statlcr Hilton Hotel, Bufftdo, N.Y. 14202. Womiffiflt h&wUkg team begins season by loydark Sportt Editor When the women’s bowling team opens its season in West Virginia this weekend, there will be four new bowlers in the first team lineup.'Two of those are promising freshmen, one is a transfer who turned down a bowling scholarship from Indiana to attend UB and the fourth had the highest average of any woman' in the United States last year. Cindy Cobum, who averaged 211 last year to lead the nation, had also planned to attend Indiana University, which had offered her a scholarship. But she wasn’t impressed by either the location or the curriculum, and so she changed her plans to come to Buffalo. Junior Cobum, the daughter of professional bowler Doris Cobum, lives in the Buffalo area and transferred here from Erie Community. Sue Fulton had the same scholarship offer that Cobom did and she, too, came to UB for the same reasons. Coburn and Fulton have something else in common they were both members of the ECC team that traveled to the collegiate nationals last year. - Record setter ECC placed fourth in the women’s of that division tournament and Coburn led the pack with a 652 series. She also set a single game record in the tournament with a 269. In the district tournament that was the first step to the nationals. UB finished third behind ECC and Brock port (the first two finishers went on to the sectionals). This year, with two of ECC best bowlers, coach Jane Poland expects UB to go further. “We hope to win the ACUI (the district tournament),” she said. The two freshmen on the first team are Mary Lee Braniecki and Terry Strassel. Both average about I7S per game. Rounding out the first team is senior Patti Schafer. Poland emphasized that the starting lineup is not set. She will determine the lineup for each tournament by the howlers’ performances in practice. Buffalo’s first match is the Virginia University West invitational this weekend. This is the first time UB has gone to this prestigious tournament and they willhave some tough competition (West Virginia finished third in the women's division of the nationals last year). According to Poland, this tournament will he a testing ground for her team. Bowling problems In addition to the five starters, there are also seven other women “We’ve got a lot of on the squad. depth, a lot of steady howlers,” Cohum. “We have twelve people to choose from, instead of seven or eight like some other said teams.” Two of those bowlers were on last year’s first team, seniors Jane Nowaczyk and Minna Could Lombardi. Senior Liz Wolszczak and junior Chris Clemente were' on the Buffalo squad last year. Clemente is trying to change her throw from a back-up ball to a more effective throw. a Buboltz, Ann Mary sophomore transfer, is probably next in line for the first team, according to Poland. Buboltz, who averages about 165, has very good balance form, freshman Tina Stotz. and senior Carolyn Karanas are also working on some Stotz. is bowling problems. concentrating on learning spot bowling, while Karanas, a Squireleague standout, is trying to slow down her approach to the line. also TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY PROGRAM AT MIT The Massachusetts Institute ol Technology is now ottering a Master ol Science Program in Technology and Policy This program is designed tor persons wanting to participate m leading the development, use and control ol technology and its products Students apply systems approaches to such problems as the control ol automotive emissions, energy conservation policy, the use ot automation m manufacturing and the lilecvcle design ol goods The program may be particularly appropriate experience tor professionals with practical information write to For ae rcouvviiie School of Engineering Roam 1-138, MIT Cambridge, Meet. 02138 KTOt. Htcnara Friday, 21 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-nine �perfect play Niagara edges UB tennis 4-3 Winning streak snapped Hie UB women’s tennis team dropped a 4-3 decision Tuesday to a surprisingly tough Niagara team, snapping its seven game winning streak. “They were all up for Four Saturday Big (the Championship], and this was sort of a letdown,’’ said coach Connie Camnitz about her squad. “They weren’t really keen today.hey didn’t realize Niagara was that tough UB had beaten Niagara our Tournament. 6-1 at In a match decided by one gpme, the Bulls were especially handicapped by the absence of second doubles undefeated players Lynda Stidham and Lynne and top notch Kirchmaier, freshman Dee Fisher, the second singles player. Though their team lost, Mimi Weiss and April Zolczer continued their winning ways. Both players are now 9-2 for the season. Weiss beat Kathie Cole 6-1,7-5 in a duel of southpaws, and Zolczer defeated Julie Snyder 6-3, 4-6, ” Kcypnac la He key game of the day. Smegma edged Egans Folly 12-9. amount of Shnsvaa hn a lot of depth and shows a tremendous and teamwork. They could play a major role in .gi drtenMaias who the league’s champion will be. ha a game involving two of the league’s weaker teams, the and Second Derivative played to a 6-6 deadlock. Both teams ■ Ihc Sea Pistols nipped the Ball Handlers 7-0 in a game that was atil m doubt ma the last minute of play. These two teams were very evenly matched and both have strong defenses. need a fierce pass rash to notch their second Tim O” 1 by beating the Fighting 6th 2-0. Their defensive nunlhi ■ne pnt pressure on the opposing quarterback all day long and never atoned their offense to get untracked. Tto IS.U. Panthers forfeited their game to the Soldiers of * As the logae enters its third week, it appears that the Bionic Men Steve McCarthy aM Sntgna aril he the two teams to beat. - 6-4. Although Zolczer specializes in long matches, it was only the second time in her eleven matches that she required a third set to win. Off the streets Jnyder, an unknown, was when service into pressed Niagara’s regular second singles player Sue Testa came up with a bruised elbow. “They brought her off the streets and she just hit everything back,” said Camnitz. “It was incredible.’* With Fisher absent (she was taking a chemistry exam), each player under her moved up a notch. Sharon Ackerman, who had beaten Niagara fifth singles Marge Carlino at the Kg Four Saturday, couldn’t handle fourth singles Peg Smith, and lost 6-3, 6-4. Second doubles stand-ins Cynthia Glynn and Michelle Damia lost 62. 61 to Niagara’s Judy Howe and Joanne Esposito. The loss marked the first time this year that the team has dropped a second doubles match. Tomorrow, the Bulls send six players to the New York State Tournament at Binghamton, then return home Tuesday for the final match of the season against a very strong Syracuse team. Syracuse has already beaten Rochester this year, 7-0. UB lost 6-1 to Rochester on opening day. Mark Meltzer - ICENTURyl & Braver Prod. Proudly Present Harvey ft Corky STYX IN A HALLOWEEN PARTY Oct. 31,8 pm Shoe's Buffalo Record mow 7—9 Tickets go on tale Tuesday All seats Ret. $6.50/6.00 UB volleyball team defeats Buff State University tn well there we re no weaknesses.” started shakily, according to tomorrow at Brock will have.Jo Canada, Wemreich The UB coach felt that reserves Weinreich, gained confidence and offense, because of change the save on one diving play made a Lindsay Wolfe and Debbie Canadian rules. In the current Bateman in particular played well, and two spikes on another. The offense, which is still offedse, Weinreich changes the Wolfe, who started in place of Evanco (who forgot her uniform comparatively new, also did well, setter every three rotations, but him and had to return home to get it) according to Weinreich. However, Canadian rules do not allow match to substitute that often. team’s Bateman, who the next in good. looked sharply Buffalo's play oatnsltf with their poor slhawit <■> theirprevious outing, a in— to Onrapx “The girls were ahr in control of the game,” said BBRalo coach Peter Weinreich. “They knew where it (the ball] was going and they set up a play.” StH, Buffalo looked a little dBorpnBd m the first game, ilnwiif the Bengals to win 15-12, hspitt a Me UB rally. But in the second game, they took control strong, with a earty and 1S4 win. Junior Sue Trabert and Akeaai Tsuji had freshmm aawnws key spikes for Buffalo, and sophomore Mary Evanco added a few spikes, a few blocks and a few strong serves to help Buffalo's game. voBeyball team Buffalo's BidH ilint in each of the last three pae of their match to Befert Buffalo State 12-15,.15-8, 15-7, 15-11 Tuesday night at dark. Hall UB is now 7-9 on the - WBUF A HARVEY ft CORKY rtifeSSNt GENTLE GIANT WITH SPECIAL GUEST DR. FEELGOOD Frkioy, November 4 • -• Century Theatre I The ml week of the intramural football season ended Monday wth fane tr an at ill undefeated. The Bionic Men, Sex Pistols, Smegma, ani Goods al own a perfect 2-0 record. For the first time this year, the teams were playing on fields in ■nod condrtlnn Games played in the last couple of weeks were merely a contest to ate who could ran the fastest in the mud that was up to the ankles. Bat sow that the field is dry, the offenses can shift into high gear. Hem h a look at Monday’s results: The linear Men looked awesome in demolishing the Cream sters 3M. Their explosive offense has now amassed 86 points in two games and they appear to be the team to beat. - 8:00 pm ALL SEATS RES. $6.50/6.00 Tickets avail, at AH Tiekatron Outlets, (at all AM. ft A’s) U.B Buff. St.. & Tin Central Ticks! Office PLUS Special Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail, thru UUAB from the Squire Ticket Of - HARVEY ft CORKY PRESENTS CHARLIE DANIELS with . MARK FARMER NOVEMBER 7_- 8:00 pm CENTURY THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE NOW UB also looked very strong in the third game, despite falling Behind 4-0 at the start. The Behais* 6-2 spiker Marj Jakiel canned a few problems for the lah, hat mfhing serious. Again, UB ended the game strongly. Buffalo State took a 9-0 lead In the fourth game, with IUM adding a couple of key tydts. Buffalo didn’t help themselves by hitting a few spikes hlo the net, hat then Buffalo acoaad 13 conaacutive points to ten lead. That streak began senior Hilary Schlesinger mi ing tin points, five of which the leash never returned. Staebell and Barb freshens Mary Ellen Weber also Wii—fd With Item serves. Buffalo picked np their final two points on n block by Schlesinger and a shot winch went off Jakiel’s hands and ont of bonnds. Wi Mwnirb wet pleated with Buffalo’* play. “I used all the we still had fhya and goaHaaily,*’ Wcinreich noted, “the starting players played well aw* the beach players fit in very ALL SEATS RES. $7.00/6.00 - Harvey . Corky present RUSH with special guest stars UFO PLUS MAX WEBSTER Nov. 10 — 8 pm Tickets go on sale tomorrow ALL SEATS RES. $7/6.00 1UF & Harvey & Corky present SUNDAY NIGHT THEATRE LIVE CENTURY St rrin TH« Nationol Lampoon Mayors » For all the games... running, tennis, basketball, baseball, football, soccer, training... you name it.:. you’ll find the complete adkfas line in THE ATHLETE’S FOOT stores in 43 states. And you’ll And the expertise to help you select the right model, the right style, and the right “No one knows the athlete’s foot like THE ATHLETE’S FOOT”. adldas and THE ATHLETE’S FOOT- two names you can rely On for the ultimate In comfort, performance, and wear. In ChMktowaga: Como Mall. * with Michael Simmons & Slewfoot plus JOHN VALBY «. Ifegt thirty The Spectrum Friday, 21 October 1977 . & Sunday, Nov.13-®P 1716) 681-6550 Tickets go on sale Tomorrow All seats Res. S8.00/$6/$4.00 �’ v " • : ' * - . rV / ‘ •-v. ■ V , ' v . * I %'J, ART'S BARBERSHOP *jV • I S& Sk " Student I auar r..tx Cuts Layer !*f?*J!* _ Razor Cuts WlUl I.U. 614 Minnetoti 636-9S03 - INSURANCE, auto, cycle. Inst. FS-1, ”” e‘“*> 1 K-mK* ’ ' s'; jr.r^.K Lowe The Clan. MISCELLANEOUS NEOUS u ° "°' —— THE RATE for classified ads is ,o, .he first 10 words. 5 cents additional word. r FEMALE to share apt., 5 min. w/d ' ava '' at> ' 8 Immediately. Immediate CM 834 34-089 0897. 7 _ $1.50 each I■ I 1Q14 1914 Genesee Street ROOMMATE , 4 c tJUvi r, , i , , " sstjs. | *w+ . « . . I Audi-Datsun-Tovota-V W «uui i uyuw v.ww. > ■ WANTED CAMPUS ministry for International students looks for serious foreign students to live at the center, 156 W.nspear, 836-0215. car for In the home. g THOSE Interested In working to 0 U ’ * ° «*•* 1 ma" res5 and liner. Excellent r frame, and condition. Price negotiable. Call Randy 836-7483. - rf m | > call • .l I1 * 814 FOREIGN CAR Complete Complete Repairs Repairs _ I J _ _ Fore.gn Cars Foreign IJ On All I I Jfl | I wanted to hand out DISTRIBUTORS: wanted re for hand-crafted jrr leather brochure# Zj°' l°T gflods. Anv age. Excellent pay. No or deliveries, demonstrations collections. stamped Send stlf-addressed envelope to Leather and Things, 619 Wood St., Pgh., Pa. 15221. Now Now locate located at a. 2845 Bailey | (near 838-3542 354 2 !j 838 Rt. 33) I (ne.rR,.33)| WANTED: Math student to help sales person with percentage calculations this weekend (about 8 hours). Good pay. Call Friday at 688-1379 after 7 THREE ladies* ' p.m. STUDENT janitorial preferably for car wanted work In mornings. Saltal, Glen Campbell part-time dealership; Apply Tom — Chevrolet, 5110 Main. J. C. PENNY INC. Now men's clothing in 3 department. and or Sunday. ADDRESSERS wanted IMMEDIATELY. Work at home, no experience necessary. Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lae. Suite 264, Dallas, Tx. 75231. OVERSEAS JOBS summer/year Europe, S. America, Australia, $500-1200 fields. All etc. — Expenses paid, FOR SALE Hotpoint asking $50. CAR cassette decks (2) like Double bed, dresser, 873-6509. new! 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX, automatic transmission, power steering. Best offer. 837-5279. Squareback, $300 for for beautiful k..,.,,,.., 2 miles from Amherst extras, $100 + , call - Spider' fTlartin * 1970, or mechanically best offer. Completely Available ROOM for rent. Board optional home priveleges. Eggert—E. Delevan area, 897-0282. Ktc=tf at reasonable rates Independent mechanic. professional Franz Klelnschmldt, 884A521 mornings. lamos dressers Ponr alas*; desks PirharH's chairs shnnnp’ ’ 1003 oroaoway, t— 831-5410 »,MK FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPIST PQVPMnTHFR APKJT rtMINIaT AH photos available for pick-up on Fr,day of week taken. __ Professional counseling exploring alternatives for women. Individuals — Tr, tmp . hrM rtlfx . n mh o,ef c $ who tried to unlock the Brown Pinto 10-17, thanks for trying! Campus - l i A^^T.canm niTFNTinN wi-icj ?)^ F H op a A i Lon9 and CALL WEEKDAYS Ko|ak -885-3637- , DEAR Donna. Now you're tool Happy 18th. Love, E.C. a bio girl WOODY, It may be a different crowd and different place but we still have confidence in you. All large groups! teams, intramural teams, soccer football teams, teams, basketball teams, engineering students, faculty, med students, law students. We offer discounts for any group for reason. Broadway Joes, 3051 Main St., is totally remodeled. Stop in and say hello any FEES NEGOTIABLE b*»C=>«K=3«K=tK= ACADEMIC Research all fields. Send $1.00 for mail order catalog of 7000 topics. Box 25918-Z. Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. — FOR CLEAR concise typing of papers, resumes, etc., $1.00 per page. Call 636-4049. KRISHNAMURTI lecture series on video tape. Excellent. For more information call Light Fountain Books, 884-4094. ■ TONIGHT ONLY Admission $2.00 No Min. - 836 9678 11pm will be sealed during thelast 88 minutes... they II all be on the floor, laughing No one yjjjp — THE THE person who found 2 tan women's wallets last week: please return. I’m cooking up a sumptuous reward. 877-6798. apt. bedroom furnished, utilities incl. immediately, 836-5937. X by FRiajtY LOST: Sentimental value, gold name Reward offered. Carolyn bracelet. 636-5436. ONE - mk=hw FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS October 21, & Sat. Oct. 22, 10 pm 2 am & Si/h. Oct 23 9 pm 1 am Neil. 2 ROOM efficiency, $135 per mo. Incl. utilities, furnished. One mile from Main St. Campus, 688-2158. 10c 6 pm }| • * The Tralfamadore Cafe Main & Fillmore silver RIVERSIDE, 2 bedroom upper, stove, 835-7370, 937-7971. - Ffl. 5 pm BroaHwav Ihac Ro r c* 3051 Main Street A g - - Jowph E I •vine Prnenh ZERO MOSTEL PERSONAL RICH: Good luck tomorrow. We’ll be The spirit. there Gruesome In Twosome, Pat and Vivian. ». Mol Brook*' |( producers” SWEETHEART 21 months and my love for you grows stronger with every passing day. Happiest of birthdays you ex-teeny You’re the bopper. cutifullestl Love Elliot. — ILENE A slightly belated Happy 20th Birthday to a dear friend. May your future only be filled with life’s veauty. Eric. — — FULLY furnished 3 & 4 bedroom $65 each plus utilities. 634-4295. flats. PUTTYCAT Life was never meant to be easy, cool, or classy. One was meant to learn from experience; many of which are negative.fWe will reap. Only long-term benefits are foreseeable. It would be easy to say Life Sucks!, but I prefer not to. Situations develop for a reason. Call it fate if you please. If we view it as a learning experience it will indeed envolve into one. Never should we forget the memories or the friendship it gave birth to. If our cross similar paths respective stars again in the future this would be nice. cherish If not, the memories in heart and share; mind which, we both consciously or whether not. An October Lover, A November Stranger. — — HART Skis, 150 cm, never used, metal/f Iberglass, need money, will sacrifice, half price. $95. 874-0645. 2 HOUSE Sales: Moving furniture, housewares, games, *74 Vega, lotsa stuff; moving real soon, prices, 1482 Hertel, 838-6676 & 556 E. Amherst. 3 ROOMS available Jan. 1st in spacious lower flat. Females preferred, 20 min. Very reasonable rent. Call w.d. 837-0949. — HOUSE FOR RENT — 836-6468, 3 bdr., $175 FURNISHED houses 5 bdr. $300 695-1014 — , UB!! You didn’t believe that I have the lowest Audio prices, so here goes: Teac A-100 $155, Teac A-170 $155, Teac A-150 $165. Kenwood KR-3600 $182. Call now. David. RIDE BOARD HEY 636-4687. LARGE desk, dressers, rug, tables, bed. etc. Best. 838-2917. + + evenings and weekends. d RIDERS California, 837-6509. to Colorado, wanted before Nov. Morrie, leave RIDE wanted to L.I., Suffolk County. Pref. Oct. 28th, 29th, or 30th. Please call 838-3167 after 5:30 p.m. « tn i ! - will be appearing at LOST: Radiation biology textbook in Capen Hall last Thursday. Reward. Call Paul 674-0052 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT — KITCHEN sets Un.vers.ty Photo 355 <jQ U jre Hall MSC Bowling RECORDING ARTISTS FOUND refrigerator, 884-0942. Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - or with I M P R OV small apt. refrigerator, 5 Ice with keys and lock, $115.00. Call 833-6778 before 8 p.m. Only 5 sightseeing. Free Info write: International Job Center, Dept. N.K, 4490, Box Berkeley, Ca. 94704. excellent. — ATTENTION! trays, LOST: One pair of glasses, frames. Reward. Contact 831-2555, Goodyear 913E. Equal Opportunity Employer REFRIGERATOR, 833-4626. wanted wanted 691-5033. SONY call _ p> □ B E Etr R II - Blvd. Amherst, Third Floor monthly. + person working spacious house, Campus. Many good condition, reasonable, collars. Misura assorted Furs, 395 Delaware, 852-5198. LOST: Pocketbook, Sat. nlte in the Stuffed Mushroom. Please return all valuables. Please call Betsy, 636-5751. Apply J.C. Penny Co Boulavard Mall, Niagara Falls VW ROOMMATE ROOMMATE FUR garments, used, In red case, please _ on area. 837-2046. (WARM) winter coats long wool, 7/8; long suede, 5/8; jacket, down small. Sue 838-2131. & house grad . wanted to share apt. working male. $70 plus. Delaware Park — LOST: Glasses 834-6780. evenings per week plus Saturday Asia 1 yellow-leopard CARPET, 9x12, bean pattern, chair. bag black, evenings, 837-9568 after 9 p.m. 222 S'* * c: II 1 — X MOO. - RESPONSIBLE - IIII PALL HOURS for wanted <^885-8736 eveningT°' LEFT: Tennis racket and sweatpants in Lynn Monday. Bubble 833-9853. Reward. for accepting applications part-time . commission sales round. I LOST mln. wd, WOMAN large wanted to share well-furnished apartment. St. James 1 uti, *''es ‘ Garage 885 8736 n gS months old. wanted. Good pay, P/TIME help flexible hours. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call 837-5524 until 11 p.m. clean ' Used Parts Used .. — Call 834-2297 for a reservation. Tues., Wed., Thors.: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. No appointment necessary. tide 1 n hntn< 4 photos 9.4.0U each additional with $.50 original order ROOMMATE wanted for spacious furnished apartment, five min. from campus. Laundry, kitchen, parking, $95 including. 838-2082. ! . ; UNIVERSITY PHOTO — * w " ’ - FEMALE roommate cooperative beautiful Minnesota. 837-5794. lc-rr Ki J female. furnished apart., own room, 5 “’ .. private entr., $70+. to msc. ROOMMATE(S), . tui iMncnmnn m.n, — kaeaaaeMaaMaaawiBBaiaaJI 19 4 CWFA w 9 n - 4 4 FM ' ra a s> custom finterior, 895-1269. | — I , , “ BABY Sitter wanted for puppy Linda 894-2460. 838-6912. s H,Vnnn"nl. RC el ent L, exc n ti condition, 29,000 miles, delux interior, many extras. $1100. Call 839-0921 help cal| 836-8804 shouia call should 836' or 876-7468. ROOM in house, ■ nnn coftf —882-5806— ■ 96 : «-i I with Petr u lr" —— ! 25 Summer Street 1QCQ ' ® 0006 at and accurate typing done Reasonable. 834-7366. F AST I No Rip-off _ TRAPS for racoon fox also large hava condition. heart, xellent Call 652-6933. GARAGE to store winter. 833-0364. Parts | round. Call ',“r-c.r,S2 r .o~^r.“:^ r -EreSHsSS-jS /U U FEMALE to share apartment with three other women 10 mJn wd to cmpus. $65+, 834-3106 . ! year FLUTE lesions, all levels, Kotik, 883-6669. T E"'£“ large garage, | * - campus. $65+. room available, utilities, bus lines. 877-5121. NICE AUTO PARTS | distance to 834-5523. walking a. -r ■ DISCOUNT" r» KATYA Hev wleb how '1 doin . need anythlogl for your B-day?Some Ice cubes maybefHappy 21 Turkey. Love Fred ~ sgg.‘“ _ WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the any to edit or delete ,qht scriminatory wordings In ads. 3 share , ,,o ‘" .-rrr:sr' to wanted r "V“i^,rK»SK M + HORSEBACK riding, 693-8141 eyenlngs. ALEX — I want to early for shared together. how happy know love Mile you. High thank you one day times we’ve the beautiful — — want everyone to you’ve made me! I Your Ace student from I Continuous from 1 pm $1.25 til 3pm x Mon - Fri. The New Adv«£roof SNowWme DOWN! OWNCINEMA i - - C P P S‘H MA s ' [ ■ A S BU PF «L C B53 THE EROTIC VENTURES ( An X-Rated FMrylhk Marianne. Friday, 21 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirty-one «4fe * �Note: Backpage it a University service of The Spectrum. Mrttats are run free ef chare* At maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit aN notices and dees not guarantee that all notices w« appear. The deadline is Monday, Wednesday and Friday * at II mb. The deadline for a $5 discount WwMWlMiri Ski Chib on membership is drawing near. October 28 is the last day to sign up for the ski club before the price goes up. loin now and avoid the rush. — CAC Volunteers needed to work with adolescents in the Division for Youth Court System and Youth Centers. Call Norm at 55S2. •eta Phi Mu/Beta Delta Our annual dinner and initiation ceremonies wM be held on October 28 at the Yankee — Whaler Restaurant. Reservations for dinner must be made by October 24. Contact Anna Mary Lowrey, School of Information and Library Studies, 214 Lawrence Bell Hall, Amherst. 1426a dlb Volunteers arc urgently needed to work with girts 6-15 at the Kenmorc YWCA and on youth programs at the downtown YMCA. Call Margaret at 5552. — A recruiter from University Placement 4 Career Guidance the Association of Community Organization for Reform Now w« be interviewing seniors for community organizer positions on October 21. ACORN is a national organization working to organize families from low income neighborhoods for community action. To sign up, call 5291. CAC Film: "Scarecrow” will be shown at 8 and 10:15 p.m. in 170 MF AC. UUAB Film: "Lumicrc” will be presented at 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Squire Hall Conference Theater. IRC Film: "Cassandra Crossing” will be shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in 150 Farbcr. UUAB Film: “Cover Girl” (1944) will be shown at midnite v in the Squire Conference Theater. Music: A "Composer’s Forum" featuring the works of UB Graduate composers will be held at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored by the Dept, of Music. UUAB Coffeehouse: lean Redpath will perform in the Tiffin Room at 8:30 p.m. UUAB Music: Xfoe David Bromberg Band will perform in Clark Gym at 7 and 10 p.m. Music: Adel Latinos presents Latin |a// featuring Spyro Gyra at 10 p.m. at the Fireside Lounge in SUCB Student Union. Admission $1 students, free beer and wine. Dance: Beginning and intermediate folkdancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. in 339 Squire. Drama: “The Glass Menagerie" will be presented at the Kenan Center beginning at 8; 30 p.m. Hillel Creative Services will begin at 8 p.m. tonight followed Kfddush at 40 Capen Blvd. Tomorrow, traditional services will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by Kiddush and by lunch. )SU presents Israeli Folkdancing from 2-5 on Sunday in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Saturday, October 22 - Ro-A-Friend Big Brothers/Sisters are urgently needed to work with children 6-16 in the area. Volunteers should contact 14 Townsend Hall or call 2048 for more info. Rrowsing Library,Music Room We have backgammon, — The New York Timvs and latest records. Open Mon-Thurs, 9-7,and Fri., 9-4:30 in 255 Squire and 167 MFAC. CAC Volunteers arc needed to work with handicapped children doing track and field events. Call Rick at 5552 or stop by 345 Srtukrc. IRC Watch for this week’s IRC Area Council Movie, "The Paper Chas." Check your area for date and times. - Education Center is open for information and counseling regarding birth control, preganancy, VO. The office is open 11-5 p.m. at 356 Squire and 6-9 in 110 Sexuality International Evening The Member's Council of the Albrighl-Knox Art Gallery cordially invites you to an evening of art at the Gallery tonight at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. - UUAB Film: “Rocky" will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater at 3:45, 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. CAC Film: "Scarecrow" will be shown at 8 and 10:15 in ISO Farber. IRC Film: "Cassandra Crossing" will be presented at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. UUAB Film: "Cover Girl” will be shown at midpite'iic the -uu< v, , Squire Conference Theater. Music: A faculty recital program will be performed by 5 pianist Frina Arschanska Bold! at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Sponsored by Dept, of Music. UUAB Coffeehouse: )ean Redpath will perform in the Tiffin Room at 8:30 p.m. Music: Bluegrass, jan and rock will be performed by Spyrogyra, Pepperwood Greene, Tender Buttons, The Blue River Boys and members of the recently disbanded Rodan. Show will begin at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Squire and costs $2. Beer served free to IRC members and nominal cost to others. Sponsored by College B, IRC and SA. Tickets on sale at the ticket office. Drama: "The Glass Menagerie” will be presented at 8:30 p.m. at the Kenan Center. Art: Jack Quinan, art historian, discusses trank Lloyd Wright's work and other important architecture in Buffalo with host tsther Swart/ on Cable TV Channel 10 at 6 p.m. Chinese Student Association will hold a bowling tournament tomorrow from 2-5 p.m. in Squire Lancs. There will be a general meeting following the tournament from 6-8 p.m. in 246 Squire. Membership cards will be distributed and refreshments served. Call Thomas Lee at 6-5507 or stop by Squire 9 for more info. Gay Liberation Front is sponsoring coffeehouses every Friday evening at 8 p.m. at 264 Winspcar, Tolstoy College F. Food and friends will be there. North Campus Dr. Irving Black will guest speak at 9:30 at 2501 N. Forest Road tomorrow. Shabbos services will be held tonight at 7 p.m. and 10 a.m. tomorrow. Services will be followed by meals. Take the Foot Bridge Chabad House — p.nt. behind Wilkeson. Rachel Carton College will have a brunch and a meeting on Sunday, from 12:30-2:30 p.m. on the second floor lounge of Porter. Center for Media Study One more chance for those who missed it last Saturday. Extras arc needed for the TV production of “NUTS.” It will require only a few minutes of your time to appear in a crowd scene Sunday afternoon. Call 6-4561 this evening for info. — ' Friday, October 21 Ukranian Student Club will have a bowling tournament this Sunday from 1-5 p.m. in Squire Hall. Trophies awarded and costs $2.50 to enter. Call Chris at 825-2407 for more info. American Contemporary Theatre presents “Preface,” a holistic theater work at Nichols School on the Nottingham campus in the Lincoln Gymnasium, 175 Nottingham Terrace this friday, Saturday and Sunday at 1,4 and 8 p.m. Untitled. Music Library, Baird Hall, thru October UUAB Gallery 219 In Squire Is displaying paintings mixed media by Charles Clough thru October 28. Robert Rauschenbergs the most comprehensive retrospective exhibition ever shown of the artists work is on display at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery thru October 30. Department of Computer Science invites you to attend a lecture on “Conjugate Gradient Algorithm: Themes and Variations'’ today at 3:30 p.m. in 4226 Ridge Lea, Room 41. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. in Room 61. IRC If you would like a schedule of the wee knight and weekend movies, call 6-2211. CAC/YWCA/YMCA Exhibit: 31. Exhibit: and Exhibit: Society for the Advancement of Biological Anthropology will sponsor an Octoberfest for all interested students and faculty today at 2:30 p.m. in 4242 Ridge Lea, Room 10. Free beer and wine. Foreign Language Department of SUCB presents the comedy "La Comtatricc Chauve" on October 27 at Kcnmore West Senior High. Tickets are on sale at SUCB ticket office and the Dept, of Modern Languages and Literature in Clemens Hall and also available at the door. — Continuing Events Commuter Council will have a meeting today at 2 p.m. in 332 Squire. University Placement 4 Career Guidance Attention Seniors: SUNY Albany Graduate School and Adelphi Lawyer’s Assistant Protram will be interviewing students on October 27 and 28. Call 5291 or stop by Hayes C tor an ttpeblntM. - What’s Happening? Wesley Foundation presents a program on Death A Dying on Sunday at 7 p.tn. precceded by a free supper at 6 p.m. at the Sweet Home United Methodist Church. ■ Announcement* Wilkeson. All invited. Old Amherst Colony Museum Artist and quiltmaker Micheal lames will speak on Contemporary Quilt Art and Artists at 7:30 p.m. tonight in O'Brian Hall. Donation is $2. Sunday, October 23 Film: "Rocky’’ will be shown at 3, 6 and 8:30 p.m. in the Squire Hall Conference Theater. Suprisc Party: All the beer you can drink from 5:30 p.m. at (JUAB CAC Volunteers are needed to work in a crafts group at Bccchwood Residence. Call llenc at 5552. University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from Casa Western Reserve School of Management will be mi campus November 3. Call 5291 or stop by Hayes C for art appointment School of Pharmacy presents a seminar entitled “Recent Applications to Pharmaceutical Data" today at 2 p.m. ,in 127 Cooke Hall. the Amherst -Manor Apts, at Maple and Millcrsporl. Admission $2.50. Come be surprised! Dance: Balkan Folk Dancing will be held from 8-11 in the Fillmore Room in Squire. - The Graduate Student Research Awards, Sigma XI deadline for submission for the trad Student Research Awards is November 22. Each award has a minimum value of $156. Application forms and additional information relating to et% Utility may be obtained by contacting Professor Ryan. Secretary. SUNYAB Chapter, Sigma XI, Dept, of Chemical Engineering. African GSA invites you to the First fall discussion and "Effectiveness of African Administration & Management" All arc welcome tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor lounge of Red Jacket. party. Topic is the Music: Folksingcr Joan Krisl will perform at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield Street Restaurant. — Mawr Slrrrl ■■ ' UUAB Sound Tech Committee is meeting tomorrow at 1 pjn. in Haas Lounge. Those going on the trip to Toronto in front of Crosby at 9:15 *.m. Bring $1 far transportation and money for lunch at a Portuguese restaurant. Everyone welcome. Club - gnmormr should meet Ghdbud House will hold Shabbos services followed by a meal at 7 p.m. tonight and 10 a.m. tomorrow. Dr. Irving Mack with a PhD in philosophy will speak following both sarafans. . U8SCA Wartimes CM) will hold a special meeting on the third floor commuter lounge today at 12:30 in Squire. AZtcCa will held a meeting today at 1 p.m. in the PODER office in Squire. All interested in joining should attend. ' v r. - ' ■ China Study Group There will be a reorganization meeting with elections tomorrow at 2 p.m. in 302 Squire. — Backpage Sports Information Tomorrow; Football at Brock port, 1:30 p.m.; Soccer at OneonU; Volleyball at the Brock Invitational; Women’s Tennis at the New York State Tournament, Binghamton; Cross Country at Mansfield; Rugby at Syracuse. Sunday: Women's Tennis at the New York State Tournament, Binghamton. Monday: Volleyball at St. Bonaventure with Elmira; Women’s Tennis at the New York State Tournament. Tuesday: Field Flockcy vs. Syracuse, Rotary Field, 3:30 p.m.: Women’s Tennis vs. Syracuse, Ellicott Courts, 4 p.m. Wednesday: Cross Country vs. Brockport, Amherst Course, 4 p.m. Thursday: Volleyball at Buffalo Stale with St. John Fisher Players are needed for Women’s Netball. There will be a meeting for all interested on Sunday, October 23 at 2 p.m. at 29 Minnesota Avenue. The game will be demonstrated. For information, call 838-5926. There will be a meeting for all Clark Hall recreation workers and subs today in Clark Hall at 3 p.m. Intramural Ice Hockey and basketball entries will be available starting Monday, October 24 at 12 noon in Room 113 Clark Hall. There will be a mandatory meeting tor all members of the UB Riding Club on Tuesday, October 25 Irom 4 to 5 p.m. in Room 337 Squire Flail. The new closing procedure fur Clark Hall is as follows: At. 9:15 p.m., handball and squash players will be informed that they have 15 minutes to leave the courts. At 9:30 p.m., the handball and squash courts will be locked and the lights turned out; all the people in other areas (gyms, weight room, etc.) will be warned that they have 15 minutes lelt to use those facilities. At 9:45 p.m., everyone will be kicked out of the gyms, the weight room, etc., and those areas will be locked and the lights turned out. By 10 p.m., everyone must be out of the building, which will then be locked. Only students with a ’77-’78 validated UB ID or stafl, faculty and alumni with a recreation pass will be admitted to Clark Hall or the Bubble. The Lacrosse Club will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 3 Clark Hall to discuss fall and spring activities. Call Frank at 636-511 2 il you can’t attend. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n23_19771021 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70ebe756bdfa8b71918a19b58fc62720.pdf db76545bd53630ddd51e3a701c478866 PDF Text Text Registration problems MFC loses students by Elena Cacavas Spectrum Staff Writer A huge drop in Millard Fillmore College (MFC) enrollment has been blamed on communication gaps and inconvenient registration procedures. Night students, apparently frustrated in their attempts to register, simply giave up, resulting in a 35 percent decrease in the school’s enrollment figures. 5100 students were enrolled prior to 1975, 4660 as of that year and 3450 as of this fall. Until about 1973 the College handled its own registration. However, the University Administration felt this system was not “cost effective” since it duplicated efforts already taken on by the University’s Office of Admissions and Records (AAR). Thus, changes were implemented and MFC relinquished control of its State University of New York at Buffalo Vol.28. Wednesday, 10 registration. This year’s problems were due to a large backlog of admission’s material including data forms and applications. According to Assistant Dean of Admissions for MFC Eric Streiff, “Although students registered for courses in July, their data forms were not processed until after the course request forms.” Consequently, when students showed up, expecting to receive schedule cards, they left empty handed. ' . Lack of The confusion surrounding the admission’s procedure led to communicative problems. While the group of people responsible for the confusion knew the situation first hand, an entirely different group of people had contact with the students. The latter group, unable to explain and adequately direct students, simply told the unregistered students to come back. When the forms were finally processed, the courses were already closed. Another problem associated with registration was the lack of night registration hours for night students. Initially, there were no evening hours scheduled. A&R was open until 6:30 p.m. two nights a week. As Streiff pointed out, “This posed an extremely difficult problem for people who worked until 5:30.” Hours were eventually extended in response to demands, but at no point were the times stable or fixed. Streiff stated, “One cannot say that registration is 'entirely to blame for the drop in enrollment. There were this year, however, many students who simply felt ‘forget it’.” Immediate results needed “When MFC swtiched from handling its own registration no one analyzed the ‘cost effective’ situation,” Streiff said. He felt that, had this issue really been considered, “someone would have realized that with MFC’s being open every night, costs would have been lower than to extend hours for the University’s Office of Admissions and Records. Streiff concluded that a registration system is needed which produced immediate results. He added that this would mean vast changes that have been promised by the changes within the system University Administration. The registration prqcess may eventually go back to being centrally controlled by MFC itself. - October 20 Resister’s return: the opinions vary On Thursday, October 20, 1977, a Buffalo draft resister will end his seven year exile when at 12 noon he crosses the Peace Bridge and enters the United States. Bruce Beyer has been the subject of various articles in The Spectrum, and has been featured in columns of both the Courier Express and the Buffalo Evening News. Beyer’s controvertial story involves his resistance to the Vietnam war, the symbolic sanctuary he took in the Unitarian Universalist Church on West Ferry, and his consequent exile, after trials and sentencings, to Sweden and Canada. This past week WKBW-TV held an interview with Beyer, the last before his return home. On Thursday at 12 noon, a large congregation of reporters and interested persons, many of whom are members of concerned local organizations, will assemble at the American side of the Peace Bridge to witness his return. Ironically, Beyer will be accompanied by his defense attorney Ramsey Clark, who was, nine years ago, the Attorney General to whom he originally returned his draft card. In concurrence with their feelings about the Vietnam War and resistance to it, some people are sympathetic to Beyer’s case and others oppose his actions and beliefs. According to Ramsey Clark, who has been an advocate of amnesty for all Vietnam-era draft resisters, deserters and people who received less than honorable discharges, the real issue is overcoming the emotionalism of the sixties and doing the Dremuk names two Administration insists that students okayed ID card by John H. Reiss Managing Editor Director of Admissions and Records (A&R) Richard Dremuk has answered charges that students were not involved in the ID card decision by naming Student Association (SA) Director of Student Affairs Paul Glauber and Director of Student Activities Pat Lovejoy as two of the student officials who approved the design. He also asserted that at least one member of the present Council (IRC) Inter-Residency administration was also involved in that decision. Dremuk explained that the decision not to include students’ date of birth, address or signature was reached by the committee, comprised of both students and administrators, by the Spring of 1976. He said the committee agreed to these conditions “by vote.” The proposal was then sent to Executive Vice President Albert Somit and other University administrators, President including Robert Ketter, all of whom, according to Dremuk, approved the card. Said Dremuk, “It was one of the most reviewed documents I’ve ever seen.” the last SA administration told me there was an ID problem. We weren’t aware there was a problem.” He added that he, occupied with the Leverendum, was too busy at that time and that SA Vice President Andy Lalonde was busy working on the financial assembly. “We had to do the budget and Sub Board had to be set up,” Delia said. “Besides it was finals time.” When informed of Dremuk’s claim that a member of IRC participated in the decision, IRC Vice President Stephanie Freund admitted to having attended the May 1977 meeting She echoed Delia’s claims that administrators did not allow students to affect changes in the card’s design. Freund maintained that she explained to the committee’s administrators what she felt to be shortcomings of the card’s design, only to be told that decisions made in the past could not be amended. “When I brought up the question of date of birth,” Freund said, “they told me there was nothing they could do about it. They told me if I wanted a card with a date of birth, I should try to get sherriffs cards on campus.” Everyone agreed Freund’s version of the ID card committee Maybe I’m wrong dealings took a drastic turn from other students’ In May of that year, Dremuk claimed, Pat reports when she claimed that students on the Lovejoy and then SA Executive Vice President Steve committee eventually approved the present design. Speigel gave their consent to the design, remarking “The people on the committee took a vote on the only that a sticker for SA elections should be added various designs they were shown,” Freund said, “and to the card. Lovejoy admitted to having attended the everyone finally agreed on the design.” Freund thus meeting, but claimed she could not recall whether Becomes die first student official to claim that the design at that time included date of birth, students were indeed an integral part of the ID card address and signature. decision. “I seem to remember that it did.” Lovejoy said, Previously, students had claimed they were not “I don’t know, maybe I’m wrong. As I remember it, the final decision. Lee Scott Peres, a the card was still in the planning stages. No decisions involved in member of the committee, claimed that students had been made.” Lovejoy maintained that her were given a rough draft of the card which contained primary concern at that time was the addition of the expect on an ID election sticker. She claimed, however, that the “all the information one would including date of borth, address and signature. administrators on the committee “didn’t care a hell card,” However, a committee report with Peres’ name on it, of a lot what the students said.” states ‘The address should be omitted from the new SA President Dennis Delia was furious when right thing. since it is subject to frequent change." The informed of Dremuk’s claims that Glauber gave his card report, though, makes no mention of the possibility in design May consent to the of 1977. couldn’t “1 Precedentially important of omitting date of birth and signature. “We’re going to seek to avoid what would be terribly wrong any care less whether we (SA) approved it or disapproved a Dremuk claimed that students agreed to the already, years it,” almost ten over third “We done anything of time. It’s been Delia said. couldn’t have prison service of Bruce’s life, and certainly the dominant fact of his life,” Clark told anyway. They wouldn’t listen to Glauber. They kept dropping of the date of birth because of the irresponsible manner in which the birthdate was Mike Healy of the Courier Express is a September interview. He further saying ‘We can’t change it. Your predecessors made controlled. being human And terms for Bruce. the decisions.’ I don’t believe that SA is responsible stated that, ‘This is terribly important in be terms for the United States. It for the bad card. not Paul He in will I anything humane do believe that said that no one was happy with the old terribly important did could have helped. And I don’t believe that he paper ID cards and was pleased that the committee symbolically if not precedentially important.” did finally reach a decision after a year’s In an interview by columnist Bob Curran of the Buffalo Evening approved that card.” Glauber was unavailable for comment deliberation. He admitted that the present card was News a Vietnam veteran Steve Banko, said, “I am not planning on “not the best thing in the world,” but maintained fairing a brass band with which to greet Beyer. I get a little sick to my “at least we Anally made a decision and articulated a stomach when 1 hear some pundits say that the guys who ran away Too busy should be ‘absolved’ and everything should be forgotten.” He When asked why he hadn’t attended the basis for a permanent card. We may not have made continued, “We need a lot. But one thing we don’t need is people like meetings, considering the magnitude of the decisions the best decisions but now we have somthing to Bruce Beyer in our midst. Let him lie in the bed he made in Ontario.” to be made, Delia maintained that “Nobody from work with.” - �Being ignored Recycling waste ultimate soluti by Andre* Rudner ContributingEditor process: production, of products after lapse between the than ever owing to the planned obsolescence. Recycling “generations” of paper, glass. Matter can be recycled so that a beer instance, may have several . Next time you walk through campus, notice the trees. Be aware that each time Americans fail to recycle one ton of waste paper they sign an unnecessary death warrant for seventeen trees. Seventeen may sound paltry, but multiplied by the number of tons of paper discarded annually, 430 million trees would be saved each year if only we were less wasteful and more conscious. Towards the end of the 1960’s, there was a rapid growth in the trend toward conservation. Citizen groups, municipalities and private organizations initiated recycling centers as part of the effort to preserve protect and our environment. Recycling seemed to be an ideal many advantages and solution very few drawbacks. It offered a eliminating way of the environmental problems associated with both ends of the industrial — , Fizzled out As an added recycling process usually less energy than does making the product from taw materials. Recycling aluminum requires less than 3 percent of the energy needed for original production from bauxite ore. Assuming we can recover 70 percent of the discarded aluminum, the result would be a net energy benefit equivalent to saving over one billion gallons of gas. In these years of gas shortages this fact deserves careful attention. The recycling process also produces less industrial pollution than does making products from scratch. On the other side of the coin, recycling presents us with an easy solution to the garbage dump problem. The amount of waste created set up a recycling project for you but I’d need $100,000 to buy trucks and equipment,” he said. Every-changing markets are also a problem. “Markets arc real volatile. A couple of years ago the bottom just fell out of the newspaper market.” Stumm cited the current steel industry situation here as a major factor in the lowered prices for recycled steel. “Recycling was a big fad a couple of years ago. The same need is there,” said Stumm. “You do find some people with enthusiasm, but it’s not like it used to be.” Several attempts have been made by concerned students and faculty of Rachel Carson College to begin recycling projects at the Ellioott Complex, where the need is certainly evident. Many floors devised their own individual recycling programs, but these have dwindled. Currently, no organized recycling of paper, glass or metal operates at Ellicott. recycling has a tendency to alternately prosper and fade. In Buffalo interest has dwindled in the past few months. Many of the projects that had been working successfully have cut services back fizzled out drastically altogether. or' The Milo Recycling Cooperative is one example of a project that has cut down considerably, although it still functions. Last April, a core of ten volunteers made regular pickups from over 200 households in the Buffalo area. Presently, Milo is run by only two people Paul Spencer and Jim Stumm and has ceased regular pickups. “We do pickups for only a few, older people mostly. Even so, it’s catch as catch can,” said Spencer. - each year is so massive that dumps are overflowing and incinerators Eilkott not recycled are overloaded. Leas and less room The shrinkage was partially due exists for dumps and sanitary to a personality conflict among landfills. Burning results in air volunteers, according to Stumm, pollution. who said also that lack of money However, as with any trend. made it difficult to proceed. “I can , You ve read about us ... towns in the area have recycling centers with household pick-up services or bins. Bins are less satisfactory as they require extra gas expenditure to drop off recyclables, significantly reducing the net energy gain of the total process. Consumers are also less willing to make the extra trip, and as a result, less trash is collected. One solution is to place the bins in schools or shopping people centers which visit regularly. Tying up our trucks’ Several companies and schools in the Buffalo area used to run recycling projects but each, citing a lack of public interest, has reduced its services or ceased operating altogether. At one time, the city of Buffalo ran its program through the Sanitation Department. It too was afflicted with problems that eventually brought about the —continued on page 13— Now join us with 480M0 students across the state ... S.A.S.U. (Student Association of the State University) 114 Talbert Hall Contact: Allen, Clare or Jeff - — Tel: 636-2950 for of Sign petitions 1. Lobbying (Albany, Washington) 2. Unionization 4. Fight dorm-hikes Student Services The Health Fee ($17.00) 2. Roll-back tuition 5. Standardization the repeal of . . these areas: Communications Media University Affairs & Join our newly-formed Legislative Research campus committees Unionization to make our campus the forerunner in the state for Student Rights Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 19 October 1977 Stipended and credited internships available in ALSO: Check out our Discount Buying Service & Bahamas Travel Program �BSP3 mm ■''.' '■■ft ption in IRC elections? by Harvey Shapiro Spectrum Staff Writer Ellicott Area Council Presidential Scott Chern ick has charged that improprieties existed in last month’s Inter-Residence Former candidate Finkelstein, who wrote the IRC Publicity Rules, told Rubin that these signs were legal and that Rubin should not be tearing them down. Finkelstein confirmed Chernick’* story. Rubin maintained that too j- ,jown one sign because it was illegal, ... — <*** ‘WO h„ o™ whether R„b» hed take down a sign even if he deemed it ick said that both IRC Vice-President for illegal. u Rubin sard thattas a member of the electron Activities Barry Rubin and IRC Vice-President was his duty to correct wrongs in the Rules, violated the IRC Election Freund, Stephanie election. Other members of EAC believed otherwise, He claimed it was against the organization’s election csWentI)an Kinley said. If were from IRC’s resign did not when Rubin by-laws ««> been ones to toe take them and Credentials (EAC) committee, despite actl ns WCTC wn Freu?, d added the fact that his roommate, Steve Urdegar, ran .““*•“ a was left of Rubin with against Chernick. Chemick also charged rurt r illegally tearing down his campaign posters and nd adml d that Chernick may have been F maintained that Freund, chairperson of EAC. did on ed matter Chernick said he received a nothing about it. Both Rubin and Freund have by Freund, and that nothing was done runaround denied the charces “* the th n *> Rubin said he thought about resigning from £,£*** were co nt d recaUed “and she told me told me there EAC but “spoke to Freund and she a A /CW hours later she told me was no need to resign.” Freund asserted that she did not teU him to remain on the committee, but merely done about the election. Chernick added that o to,d him in private that he deserved a new d it was Rubin admitted that perhaps n wrong for him to remain on EAC, but reiterated that Freund concurred with his decision. “After all,” he Mandatory candidates meeting said, “Stephanie’s roommate was running and other Freund claimed Chernick did receive a hearing people on the committee had friends running. If we on his complaint, even though it was filed after the all resigned there would have been no EAC.” deadline. “The committee decided that since Barry Freund confirmed that her roommate did run thought he was doing the right thing, nothing serious for a Governors Area Council position but said, “She had occurred,” she said. Freund added that Rubin didn’t campaign because of my position, and my was directed to write an apology to Chernick and roommate lost.” Freund added that Rubin was said Chernick received a fair shake. According to Freund, one reason that the wrong “in assuming that everyone’s friend was complaint was filed late was because Chernick did running.” riot attend the mandatory candidates meeting. Legality disputed Procedure for filing complaints was discussed at the When asked how he knew that Rubin was meeting. “Anyone that doesn’t attend the meeting,” tearing down campaign posters, Chernick said, she said, “is not supposed to be on the ballot. “During the election, 1 witnessed Rubin and Urdegar However, since it was the Jewish holidays I decided working near the Student Club, and Rubin was he could remain on the ballot.” pulling down several of my signs at the time. 1 Chernick further charged that Freund did not believe that his roommate Urdegar was tearing down run the elections properly. “She didn’t check up on some as well.” anything,” he claimed. He said that Freund did not Rubin vehemently denied this charge. “What 1 know if the people who were working the election did was taken down one of his illegal signs,” he booths were friends of the candidates. “And,” he claimed. However, Rubin was unsure of how the sign maintained, “she didn’t even know if the people who violated the rules. First, he claimed the sign was were voting were residents of the dorms.” printed on illegal stationary. A few days later he said Freund answered Chernick’s charges by pointing the sign was taped to glass. And, according to out that this year’s ID cards do not have any address Freund, Rubin’s official reason for taking down the listed. “Also,” she added, “we did not have a sign was that it was illegally taped to a white wall. Housing list at that time.” However, the Housing Chernick also claimed that while Rubin was office said that IRC did possess a Housing list by doing this, former Publicity chairperson Bill September 25th, the time of the election. 'chern * J" »f Action * ° , “ “ _ «“ “* » * “ J . you do it countless times The simple act of walking across a room every day and think nothing of it. But there are lots of youngsters in Buffalo and Erie County who have to think about it because it doesn't come easy for them. That trip across the room is a series of many small journies. Each ope a single stem, each one a victory. The United Way agencies help make these victories happen. But they can't win without • your help. - • ,... . TJ°° . *«Jf f *f . a^ * * , ‘ IRCB finance error creates budgetary problems for IRC could have raised them,” he continued, “but then the students would have bitched.” Kagan added that IRCB lost a small amount of money on sales that The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) is they held at the end of the last school year. experiencing budgetary problems because the Kagan blames poor foresight by former DO Executive Committee of IRC committed a Koshar, as well as poor management, for the decline substantial sum of money with the expectation of in profits. “Brad didn’t know much about books,” receiving $12,000 from the Inter-Residence Council he said, “and as a result it came as a shock when the Business Corporation (IRCB). IRCB reneged on the financial report came in.” agreement. Present DO Harvey Reiss, believes that it was In June of 1977, IRCB Director of Operations poor bookkeeping that caused the decline. “Last (DO) Brad Koshar, told IRC officials that they year," he said, “Brad kept calling for reports. would be receiving the money. IRC then committed However, he never received them.” the money to movies, orientation and other activities. Was it a promise? According to the Chairman of the Board of Reiss also disagrees with Kagan on whether a IRCB Jeff Kagan, “Brad guaranteed the money to promise to IRC was ever hiade. “As I recall,” he the Executive Committee. However, the Committee stated, “Brad told IRC there was a possibility that is at fault for the present budget problems.” Kagan they might receive the money. There was no went on to say that in 1976, IRCB promised IRC guarantee at all.” $25,000. However, due to an accounting error. IRC Whether or not there was a guarantee, both sides only received $10,000. “Based on what occurred agree that it was a mistake for IRC to commit before,” Kagan added, “the Executive Committee money before actually receiving it. The President of should have learned not to commit money until they IRC Dan Kinley said, “Brad told us we would get had it in hand.” Kagan further stated that the over money. We believed him, and committed money on commitment of money has turned IRC into a movie the basis of that promise. Later, we fould out we organization this year. ‘There is no funding for would not get the money.” Kinley added that the anything else,” he said. budget problems of IRC stem from that The root of IRC’s problem lies in the fact that commitment. IRCB, which had always turned a profit before, Despite its problems of last year, IRCB is stilt broke even last year, as it is supposed to as a not for very strong financially. According to Kagan, profit corporation. As a result, there was no surplus “Problems have been rectified and sales are up all in money to give to IRC, as there had been in the past. areas. I see no problems this year.” Kagan added that Stores held the line he would advise future members of IRCB not to According to Kagan, there are several reasons guarantee money under any circumstances. Also, he why I RGB did not turn a profit. “One reason is that said he would strongly recommend that future IRC the stores did not raise prices,” Kagan said. “While officers not commit money until “they have it in vendors were raising prices we held the line. We their hands.” by Harvey Shapiro Spectrum Staff Writer j Submarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! a | SPECIAL I I 3234 MAIN STREET Near Winspear Mister 8326666 DoriUt* Open Gam -12 pm - Submarine & Pop *1.79 with coupon ~j j Wednesday, 19 October 1977 The Spectrum Page three . . �Beyers Swedish sanctuary? another temporary home Editor's note: This is the second of a three-part series on Bruce Beyer and his seven-andone-halfyear exile. by Cory don Ireland Special to The Spectrum rented another In Toronto Bruce and H apartment. Incredibly it was again behind local police headquarters. But they were destined to spend very little time there anyway: while compiling a street survey to determine the political leanings of Toronto youth, Bruce met a Swede by the name of Martin “who knew war resisters in Swedenand who even had an apartment in downtown Stockholm.” Ip a matter had taken of days Bruce had said good-bye to H the Rapido to Montreal, and was on a plane bound for Sweden, where a ready-made household waited for - — Beyer was elected to the sole paying position at The Center, an accomplishment he still speaks of as the highest honor possible from the American community there. For the equivalent of one hundred American dollars a month (in addition to supplements from the Swedish government), Bruce ran The Center for 1V4 years, becoming a kind of spokesman for American resisters in Sweden. Eventually he was interviewed by television crews from the United States (ABC, NBC and CBS), and by Russian, Italian and Roumanian journalists. Life in Sweden, no doubt, had its satisfactions: Beyer still speaks of Sweden as one of his “three countries.” But pressures from several unrelated sources began to build until he was looking for ways to return to Canada. ■ There were, for instance, regular and fearful “interviews” with INTERPOL, the European police who were, in effect, “NATO cops.” Relations with the Swedes, for Americans at large, began to degenerate as more Americans arrived. Finally, according to Beyer, Swedes blamed either Americans or southern Europeans for the increasing social allienation of Swedish youth, for growing drug abuse, and even, incredibly, for an outbreak of dysentery. At the same time, Bruce decided it was time to had leave Sweden to save his young marriage (H flown over to join him). Bruce increasingly identified himself with the American resistance community and turned to the Women s Movement (they’re H hostile to males). Both of them thought the move to Canada might shake things back together in their marraige (though that was not to be). Finally, the long, wretchedly dark Swedish winters had begun to take their toll on Beyer; night fell at 4 p.m. and hung on until 9:30 the following - him. “My intention at that point,” Beyer said, “was to become a Swede, not to come back to the States, not even to have any contact with Americans. "I immediately enrolled in language school, where I stayed for six months supported by the Swedish government.” For a time Beyer managed to stay exclusively in the company of his Swedish-born roommates who would purposefully speak only Swedish. “They clearly wanted me to become part of the Swedish Left,” he said. It helped that Martin’s father was a “middleclass Swedish Marxist,” a doctor at the Karilinska Institut (for cancer research), and an influential man. In the first week Bruce was interviewed by the Swedish police who (by his late-sixties American One of the great journalists and war correspondents of this era will standards) were freakishly pleasant and cooperative. saying. be speaking at the University of Buffalo on Monday, October 24. He is “Welcome to Sweden,” he remembers them morning. Wilfred Burchett, author of thousands of articles and over 25 books “We think some of you are heroes.” In sum, no politics were involved in Beyer’s published in more than two dozen languages. Burchett will be speaking Beyer tried hard “to walk a separate path from eventual decision to move to Canada once again (this the Americans,” but he soon realized that no matter time legally) as a landed immigrant “sponsored” by his in Squire Hall’s Fillmore room at 8 p.m. An Australian, Burchett began his journalistic career during the how much he “respected and loved the Swedes, I was Canadian wife. (H is from Fort Erie.) 1930’s covering the Sino-Japanese war for such authoratative an American.” Increasingly, he came to identify with After more than 18 months of exile in Sweden publications as the London Times. He was the first western journalist American resisters in Sweden and soon joined the and after two years of exile in all, Bruce Beyer flew in Hiroshima after the A-bomb attack and was expelled from Japan by “American Deserters Committee (ADC).” He began “home” to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, where he hoped of the existence “arm” of working for The Center, the non-political the U.S. occupation authorities for his descriptions could begin again. and effects of radiation poisoning. He reported from North Korea the ADC which was, in turn, funded by the World life “I spent my summers in Canada as a kid,” Beyer during the Korean war and has his passport lifted by the Australian Council of Churches and the Swedish government. ( government as a result. He met and interviewed Ho Chi Minh in 1954 The Center provided counselling for Americans who reflected, “so it has never been an alien place to me.” during the height of the battle of Dien Bien Phu. Subsequently, had to make difficult social and psychological Next: From Toronto to rural Bancroft to Fort Erie Burchett was stationed in the USSR, Algeria, Hungary, Cambodia and adjustments.) in many other countries. It is for his reporting of the Vietnam war that Burchett is most famous. He has traveled in Vietnam extensively interviewing people from the moat humble villagers and guerilla fighters to the top leadership of the revolutionary movement. In 1963, he was the first western reporter to travel through the liberated zones of South Vietnam as a guest of the National Liberation Front. GabrielKolko has called Burchett “the finest reporter of the longest war in modern history” and Lord Bertrand Russell has stated that: “If any man is responsible for alerting Western opinion to the nature of this war and for arousing consciousness about the struggle of the people of Vietnam, it is Wilfred Burchett He is the contemporary historian, the meticulous reporter who has chosen to identify himself with the people Burchett has of Vietnam and has-served them exceedingly well found that just combination of moral and political commitment with On his first U.S. speaking tour unfailingly accurate and factual reporting which at once informs and engages those fortunate enough to come in contact with his work.” In more recent years, Burchett has reported from the Middle East, Cuba, China, Mozambique and Laos. He covered the overthrow of the military regime in Portugal and the war in Angola. He comes here direct from trips through reunified Vietnam and southern Africa. Burchett is also the biographer of Norodom Sihanouk and Ho Chi Minh One of Our Era's Great International Correspondents and his conversations with Chou En-lai have provided insights into the former Chinese leader. will speak in the Fillmore Room, Squire Hall Although the subject of a virtual blackout in the U.S. press because of his progressive reporting, Burchett is probably the most widely published foreign correspondent writing in the English language today. Because of his unrelenting opposition to imperialism and colonialism, he has been denied a visa to travel in this country for almost three decades. This speaking tour, his first, has been organized He is coining direct from trips through reunified by The Guardian, an independent radical weekly published in New York City that carries his dispatches. Burchett’s appearance here is Vietnam & Southern Africa. organized by the Third World Student Association and co-sponsored by The Spectrum, the GSA, Women’s Studies College, the Political Science Club, the American Studies Club, the National Lawyers Guild, PODER FINEST REPORTER OF LONGEST -Steve Hassell and the SA Speakers Bureau. — Burchett to speak at Fillmore Room ! - - 1330's CHINA 1940's: HIROSHIMA 1950's: ALGERIA, NORTH KOREA 1960's: VIETNAM 1970's; ANGOLA, CUBA, PORTUGAL - ... - — WILFRED BURCHETT Monday, Oct. 24 at 8 pm 'THE WAR IN MODERN HISTORY THE Gabriel Kolko " - ORGANIZED BY THIRD WORLD STUDENT ASSN Co-sponsored by the GSA, Women s Studies College, The Spectrum, Political Science Club, (SA) American Studies Club (SA), PODER, National Lawyers Guild, SA Speakers Bureau, SA International Affairs Coordinator Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . . �Substantial platforms lacking in present mayoral campaign City Editor About a week ago. Republican Mayoral candidate John Phelan announced; “An annual/Large public forum of leaden in aH areas that touc& Jhe lives of senior citizens The Mayor’s Annual Conference on Problems of the Aging will be initiatedthe first year ofmy administration as Mayor of Buffalo^” Phelan, in a radio show to be sited on radio station WWOL-AM on Saturday, October 22 at 9:0S a m., said that, the conference will bring together leaden in health services, transportatiaojlhe City and County -Aging Office and professionals bathe field to “exchange views and informationand diwiopment of new policies and methods” to aid the%£jOOO senior citizens of the Buffalo area. Mcan while. Democratic candidate Arthur O. Eve announced a program which wouttsinvolve this University and other colleges in city government. Eve wants the colleges to maintain key roles,for helping his administration develop Ms policies. Bg,. wishes to. -create a “talent bank” of faculty and load experts to advise the mayor when vaiteit problems arise. He proposes that thh talent banksfculd prepare viable alternatives to Buffalo’s energy jud economic problems. Eve would like the collegesafctfregin basic research problems in the area. would establish a Center for Student Interns in areas ofCity Government. - - rneminn . • « • The above proposalsare simply the«sult of a lack of a precious commodity r elusive honesty. In honesty’s place is a =r: character campaign rhetoric, is talk. mat Phelan requests for - ■ campaign budget. When leaders and bureaucrats come together to talk, discussions seem to become chaotic. Such is the inherent nature of the bureaucrat and the politician. Whatever pain that results from the haranguing can be remedied with a bottle of Maalox. The politician’s stomach is rarely sour. And journalists and public interest groups can do little when they don’t know what bureaucrats are saying. That lack of communication results more often than journalists or public interest groups would ever care to admit. Meanwhile, lonely oldsters go lumpy, have their heat turned off, and become ill. And everyone feels sorry after the fact. What Eve has proposed regarding the role of colleges and universities is more rhetoric. It keeps piling up and piling up. Because what Eve cares to initiate already has been done.And pretty well at that. Students are assigned to roles in city government through this University’s College of Urban Studies. They do what are basically “crap jobs.”But this work helps the city go ’round. And the bureaucrats keep talking. To a large degree, faculty memberaareconsulted on issues of importance. They always have been. Experts are called in to enlighten the administration. That works pretty well when egos aren’t involved and when scholars can cope with reality. -A member of Eve’s staff would create the talentjbank. Thus, taxpayers would again be used to widen the horizons of bureaucracy. The city doesn’t need can see through them. Rhet political campaign- At least do'would be to find moire build their platforms. The are shoddy. Phelan and Ew landing flat on their faces FVS cutbacks keep ‘Rat’ closed Sundays The Rathskellar in Squire Hall has been dosed on Sundays after operating the fall semester at a loss, according to Director of Food and Vending Service Donald Hosie. The Rat, as many students call it, needed a staff of five people to operate on Sundays, including four students. Payroll costs for the five approximated $105 while sales were only about $110. Sparse use of the Rat was not a new situation. During the last two fiscal years. Food and Vending Services operated at losses of between $7,000 and $18,000 “because of rising costs," said Hosie. Labor costs have risen 8 percent and food costs have gone up 11.6 percent. This year’s Food Service budget earmarks only $1.3 million for labor costs, $42,000 less than what was spent last year. “The Rat has always been a nice place to go for friendship; to do homework or just drop in for a glass of beer,” said one student. With the Sunday cutback students must find an alternate place. Most students expressed feelings like, “It’s a shame,’* and “I don’t come here on Sundays, anyway,” when asked for their comment. Many felt that it should remain open for those students who wanted to take advantage of its services cm Sundays. cutbacks in s in the hours ib. Porter and e cream shop on ugh many of the wed to Amherst, t tyHmldGoUbog old Union. With less reason to te aH, o*' t- testead, person me ideas to fielp deal with them. Itelax: <Volk among beautiful foothills, or swim in a gJass-etitldsed, heated, indoor pool, or sightsee at . CoraintiGtassworks. Tw' Renew: Some time to renew your sense of persondl worth, priorities, & goals. Return with fresh spirit & energy. We wUI feave Buffalo from Squire Hall (Tower side) at 5 pm on Oct. 28. We will leave to return at 2 pm on Oct: 30 Registration deadline: Oct. 26 call 634-7129 — n 11 ICTD &Tir\KI I KAj jVN IVWjW WCtJl? nr/*' and send to ROD SAUNDERS, 139 Brookiane Dr. Williaimville, N.Y. 14221 or Box 58 Squire Hall call 634-7129 NAME CAN PROVIDE A CAR Cut PHONE NUMBER YES SLEEPING BAG NEED RIDE YES YES NO NO Sponsored by The Wesley Foundation YOU HAVE A FRIEND, United Methodist Campus Ministry Wednesday, 19 October 1977 The Spectrum Page five . . �f Right to abortion To the Editor. Welcome home Bruce Beyer is coming home tomorrow. He has been in Swedish and Canadian exile for seven and one half years. He will be arrested as soon as he crosses the Peace Bridge. Ramsey Clark says so. He knows. Whan Beyer turned his draft card in to the federal government in 1967, Ramsey Clark was the U.S. Attorney General; now, he is Bayer's defense attorney. He received word late Monday night (and quickly telephoned Bill Berry, another of the original Buffalo Nine, who quickly telephoned another concerned individual who relayed the message to The Spectrum) that Beyer will be arrested on charges of bailiumping and additional charges of illegal flight to avoid prosecution, two federal offenses. No charges should greet Bruce Beyer upon his re-entry into the United States. And now that two exist, they should be dropped, immediately Welcome Bruce Beyer home tomorrow on the American side of the Peace Bridge at noon. He fought against an unjust war so that we wouldn't have to fight in it. Never forget that. Resign Who is this Barry Rubin and what gives him the right to run around Ellicott and rip down campaign posters of one Scott Chernick, who ran for Ellicott Area Council IRC President and lost? Rubin, IRC Vice-President for Activities, did not resign his post on the IRC Election and Credentials Committee when his roommate ran against Chernick. Because he didn't resign then and because he went around ripping down Chernick's posters, Rubin should resign now and save everyone involved in the proceedings at IRC the trouble of dealing with him in the future. Rubin has denied all the allegations against him, even though there are witnesses who have confirmed the charges in print. He it not telling the truth. He must be kidding. The strange and terrible saga of internal bickering at IRC continues with IRC Vice-President Stephanie Freund, who says, 'The committee decided that since Barry thought he was doing the right thing, nothing serious had occurred." Then she admits that Chernick may have been wronged. Then she says, according to today's front page, that Rubin was directed to write an apology to Chernick and that he did receive a fair shake. Then she says that IRC did not have a housing list with which to check votes, when the Housing Office claims that such a list did exist by September 25. Sound wishy-washy? It reminds one of another elected public official whose namesake made cars. He, too, pardoned a buddy of his. She is not telling the truth. She, too. must be kidding. A new ID We were privately hoping that administration officials had actually slipped by Student Association (SA) representatives the design for the ID card without the date of birth and signature. What a story it would have made! Alas. SA representatives currently in office actually okayed the card, minus the date of birth and signature. Whether they were not briefed well enough before the meeting or whether they were simply overwhelmed by the administrational scenario unfolding before them, they blew it. However, the issue is far from dead. Now that all officials in Capen and in Talbert have virtually agreed that a new ID card with date of birth and signature will be designed and issued, the question becomes when, or more pointedly, how soon? To hasten the procedure, knowing how slowly things move and knowing how some decisions are made behind very closed doors (although The Spectrum has been invited to the next meeting}, it is hereby recommended that “someone" sponsor a massive ID card burning in the fountain area in back of Squire Hall. The stench of 25.000 plastic coated ID cards burning in the wind would definitely reach Capen Hall on the Amherst Campus. The tactic is simply. If no one on this campus has an ID card, new ones would have to be issued immediately. Then there would be no more nonsense about sheriff's cards on campus and we would all live happily ever after. The Spectrum Wadmtday, 19 October 1977 Voi. 28, No. 22 Editor-in‘Oitef Brett Kline - Managing Editor John H. Rent Managing Editor Jay Rotan - - ■iplnaei Mananr - Janat Raa Tht Spectrum n Mrvad by the Collage Free* Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angelas Tima* Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Nam* Service. (o) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spactrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapublicatlon of any matter herein without the express conaent of the Editor-in Chief it strictly forbidden Editorial policy it determined toy the Editor-in-Chief. Page six. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 19 October 1977 to In response to Henry Senefelder III s letternot The Spectrum of Friday, October 14, 1977,1 do Mr. wish to debate the Bakke decision with Senefelder'IH, however, I would like to offer my opinion on#' few statements he made in his letter. 1 can understand why Mr. Senefelder III would “wholeheartedly support the decision to stop federally funded abortions... of society's most innocent human beings.” However, if we consider only tax dollars in this situation, it would cost the government a much greater sum to support all the children bom in the U.S. This is assuming a poor woman who would not have a federally funded abortion would bear the child, as opposed to attempting to induce an abortion. In any event, I do not support abortions, but at the same time I would not deny .any woman the right to have one. You might ask why. Birth control and/or sterilization is not free upon demand in this country. Although there arc many clinics which provide birth control, they are hot always administered under the best medical conditions. Furthermore, where in the book of life does it say that birth control is the sole responsibility of the woman? for every Mark this, Mr. Senefelder III Mj.'h pregnant woman there is not onjy a woman who has not utilized birth control, but also a mkn equally as careless. Your statement referring to theInability of women to “refrain from sexual pleasures when they know full well the consequences beforehand” is simply a sexist and derogatory statement about women in general How many times Senefelder III have you had sex in the past few< inonths and taken birth control measures to instore that the woman would not get pregnant?it takes two to make a baby and I’m tired of hearing that a woman is solely responsible for birth control lire methods which are available to women are not 100% safe. I’m also tired of legislatures even talking kbtmt cutting of abortion. back or manipulating funds on When birth control and/or sterilization become free upon request, and when men take a more active role in birth control, abortions might become unnecessary. At that time and only si that time should the federal government consider decreasing funds for abortions. Finally, Mr. Senefelder III you could not possibly understand a woman’s “mental health” in relation to being pregnant. Try carrying a child for nine months and see if it doesn’t affectyour mental k f health. matters Frances M. Kmiecik Not enough student parking the person who suggested charging for parking; spots could even be rented out by the month allowing for renewals.' As for the Judging from the number of past letters temporary commitments or lots, why isn’t it found out hoty much space faculty it’s University grounds, parking on the concerning perhaps mark off that area and obvious that more attention should be given to this is really needed and remaining portions of the lotS.tO students. area of complaint. It seems that policies toward open the With a campus the size of the University’s, it ticketing and towing away students’ cars have been should be firmly established; however, the University neglects seems reasonable to assume, and it indeed have more security officers case, the that should situation. to concern itself with remedying the for cars they can Nevertheless, when President Ketter’s car was important things to do than look that the needs of the illegally parked in a clearly posted “No Parking ticket. It also seems reasonable considered and met. We shouldn’t Zone” (Spectrum Oct 7th), it wasn’t towed away students should be that the frustrating the situations mine. be forced into Tonawanda ticketed as was to North and Consequently he was not subject to parting with parking conditions produce, nor should we be the $40.00 encountered in one $26.75 for towing fee alone and also the payment of subject to fines of nearly ;, day of parking. a parking ticket. Naturally, the simplest solution wphld be to not It doesn’t seem logical that students with classes starting lafet than 8:30 a.m. should be penalized by drive to school; however, why should "any student not haviqg a parking spot. Undoubtedly the with an available car inconvenience hiniaelf by taking Univers ity can accommodate only so many cars buses. The same would be true for iaculty and however, jt could be less concerned with providing a visitors, although it seems these two jgroups have lot for visitors while its own students who are paying been accommodated. It’s the students who comprise tuition either are late for or miss classes because they the vast majority of the population of the University don’t know what to do with their vehicles. It is also who are the least accommodated, yet most harassed appalling that faculty lots often (always, in fact) by the inadequate parking situation. have numerous vacant spots. Elena Cacavas Why aren’t any remedies proposed?! agree with To the Editor — CAMPUS INREST by Paulette Buiaczenski and Danny Parker Cola, cola, cola, uncola. “Get out of the rut and drink the dncola,” the latest 7-UP ploy goes. But a rut envelopes us all. We are un-students at this Un-iversity and the problem is not un-ique to us. The average student at this school is unaware of what goei on and uninterested in the news. Informat&pli' that is at all revealing is often unattainable. Unknowing. We are at college. As individuals we are unsure; df ourselves, our goals, and our purpose in life. Our majors are undecided. It is unfortunate The pressured atmosphere of student life, solving feeling unforeseen 'problems and under-the-weather, from all too many unending eves is often unbearable. As g campus and community we are unenlightened about the design of the Amherst Campus. Our student body is undefined, unheard as a political voice, unseen as a massive group, and unwed to each other. As a World we are unaffected? How many people starve to death or are too poor to Jjuy shoes for their children? How many chemicals are poured into our unsuspecting rivers each day Unobserved by the public eye? How are we going to stop this mess? We are unsure. Unintpriest. Who cares? People are apathetic towards the world’s apathy. Students are uninspired to fight for “truth, justice and the American way.” People are unconcerned about Uncle Sara and his unavailing attempt to reduce unemployment, People are, unaffected by the unknown. This column will go unread by many, and thus, will be unsuccessful. Unattainable. There is a lot of unbelievable, under-the-table, information that is unnoticed and unwanted; There are many unofficial decisions that are unconfirmed, unannounced and unsympathetic to our needs. Unconscionable decisions are made by the Division of the Budget regulating the number of full professors by the Administration excluding birthdate and signature from ID cards* and by the government planning to invest money<lit a neutron bomb that kills people and leaves buildings. Unveil. There are so many things happening. So news. Everyone much has aiif; opinion . . unexpressed. What can be done to unravel the complexities which surround us all? Now that is uncompromisingly Amherst construction underway, what can be done? What can.be undone? How can we improve the state of affairs at this un-iversity? What can be done to stop the undulating express of freshman from filing into a Squire which was once a Norton, unknowledgeable about what has come to pass and why? Understaffed. The news comes hare. The buck stops here, we guess. There are so'few who are aware, it.s unnerving. News, events arid feelings pass so quickly that we barely have time>to grasp and record them. Undeserving. People are unsatisfied. What did we do to deserve the frustration of the unstable, undefined atmosphere in which we live, or in which is The answer attempt we to survive. incomprehensible. Are we unintelligent, uninspired or unprepared to cope with ourselves arid our world 9 What is the underlying flaw in our society? Are we undemocratic, unorthodox or uncivilized? Are solutions still undreamed? Are we .urieducated? Is ?.*, v the unseen answer unestablished? As people, we are the underdogs qf society. As students we are the underdogs of this Un-iversity. As a State we are an underdog tb an uneasy nation. As a nation we are underdogs of the IfcN. which is underdogged by the Un-iverse. :>&■ this As people, how do we unforgiveable, unflinching, unjust state? We wish we knew, or someone else knew. We don’t. We are unashamed to admit that we are anpre- Are we unarmed to fight the battle and unequal to the task of getting put of our rut? In principle* we refuse to drink the Un-Cola, and our thirst for hum-un interest .^pV will remain unquenched. , �» - Confining interview locations Welcome Bruce Beyer home To the Editor. To the Editor: Last-week along with a few hundred other UB students 1 had a job interview arranged through the Placement Office in Hayes B. Large companies from around the country send out recruiters to college campuses. Many of these recruiters are on the road months at a time. They visit a number of cities every week, living out of suitcases in motels. They fly to their home city on weekends to check in with their companies and wash their clothes only to take off to another city in a couple of days. The mood of the interviewer and interviewee are of prime importance. I was waiting for my interview in a large hallway in Hayes B. The interviewer called my name and led me through a door that led to what seemed like a 5 x 6 foot closet with a desk and two chairs. This is what UB makes these interviewers sit in hours a day for a few days. Imagine what it would be like to spend a few days in a closet talking to people. Anyone in his right mind would be adversely affected by this. I believe in the long run this is only hurting the chances of UB students in getting these Jobs. The recruiters might also be hesitant about . coming back to UB because of the conditions they are forced to work under. There must be some better system that could be set up to relieve this crowding problem. This should be looked into for the sake of our jobs and the sanity of company recruiters. Greg Braun Food? To the Editor: Go placidly amid the noise and the waste, and what peace there may be in the hamburger. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all poisons. Spoon your soup quietly and slowly; and try the knives, even the dull and intolerable; they, too, have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive portions; they are vexations to the stomach. If you compare your cooking with Food Service, you will become vain and annoying, for always they will be lesser chefs than yourself. Enjoy your Pepsi; skip the chow mein. Keep interested in your own pie, however humble; it causes indigestion in the changing fortunes of thyme. Exercise caution in your choice of food, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideas; and everywhere the veal is full of heroin. Save yourself. Especially do not feign infection. Neither remember be cynical about the meatloaf; for in the face of all acidity and disgust it is as fertilized as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the survivors, gracefully leaving while you still can. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress your stomach with imaginings. Many fears are born out of fact and experience. Beyond an unwholesome breakfast, be gentle with yourself. You are a consumer of the University, eating the trees and the stars; you have a gripe if you’re here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the University is unfolding in your food. Therefore, be at peace with the scrod, whatever you conceive it to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life, keep away from the sole. With all its spam, pottery and broken glass, it is still the cheapest place on campus. Be careful Be very careful. Lewis dayman Not liking it To the Editor. Editor’s note: With all due respect to Mr. Vast, The I would like to make a few comments regarding Spectrum acknowledges that in the past it has made the recent article and editorial in your paper errors of fact, omission and misquotation. We will concerning the refusal of the ID Card Committee to likely continue to do so. However, at no time are allow a reporter from The Spectrum to attend a these errors intentional, and in fact, we will publish recent meeting. Since you have made this a major any corrections or retractions that are brought to issue in your paper, perhaps some rebuttal comments our attention. In fact, in the past, we have on a couple of occasions completely re-run articles that are in order. I ‘ have no association with the ID Card were badly compiled the first time. With regard to Committee, but unfortunately, I have had dealings "every possible anti-administration sentiment, it is with The Spectrum in the past. Has it not occurred well known by anybody (with half a brain) even to you that your presence at that meeting was not remotely associated with student or administration desired because there was some concern that your organizations that deal with each other, that the paper might do one of the following, which history administration of this University goes out of its way to make life difficult for students and their has shown you have a propensity to do? 1. Blatantly editorialize your viewpoints in organizations. And, in fact, they are generally deserving of student anti-administration sentiment. non editorial-page articles? Regardless, our editorial of October 14 directs its 2. “Misquote” facts or individuals?You state that none of the ID Card people ever complained of criticism much more at the student representatives misquotation. I suggest that maybe they didn’t even of the ID Card Committee than the administration recognize their mangled names and felt that they had representatives; and our articles on the whole subject no cause to worry (e.g., does your front page ID have presented both sides of the issue quite Card article mean to refer to Corky Brunskill of extensively. Campus Security, or has Security really replaced him As you can see by re-reading your own letter with “Cory Brunsky,” the name you cite in your above, it is easy to unintentionally omit pertinent facts, and misrepresent events that occurred. In the paper? every Represent possible first place, you did not request an article, but a chart 3. anti-administration sentiment, while holding student (which would have taken over half a page to reproduce completely); we did respond to your organizations blameless? My latest interaction with your paper occurred initial request to publish this chart which was a in September when I tried to get published a listing very accusatory phone call alleging we intentionally of library moves and service changes made over the misrepresented or shoddily edited our publication of summer. Possibly I am too concerned with the your hours in our Survival ’77 issue. In fact, we Libraries because 1 work there, but 1 thought such originally requested your hours and locations for this information might be of interest to the students who very publication, you failed to respond by sending us use libraries here. After three unsuccessful attempts a listing, and we only accidentally were able to to get you to print this information, we have now acquire your official schedule from another source. We did publish this schedule. However, you later officially given up. (Students curious about new library locations may refer to the September 8th made changes and then blamed us for publishing the Reporter .) Not only did you not print our suggested wrong information (???) in the first place. We would have told you, if you had not hung up on us, that we article, you never even responded to us. I should accept some of the blame since I regrettably, do not receive sufficient 1 funds to continue to ask for your assistance in publicizing publish everything twice. We will make attempts to items of Library interest. 1 vowed I would never correct mistakes for which we are responsible, but submit again to an interview with your staff after your schedule was too long and required too much time to re-compose, re-lay out and re-design, and The Spectrum printed an article two years ago on too much money to re-print. In fact, we see new libraries. That article had 15 (count’em fifteen) errors not typos, I stress, but examples of ourselves as completely blameless in this matter. In view of this. The Spectrum feels that since our last misquotes, inattention to detail, misspelled names, mistake on the rather extensively covered subject of and general shoddiness. You state in your editorial that “like it or not” the Libraries was two years ago, we are doing pretty The Spectrum is the “communicative link on this well. campus. As long as you give me the option here, I’d As a final note. The Spectrum has raised some ’ike to go on record as not liking it. Why don’t you extremely relevant questions regarding possible wake up and stop blaming the rest of the world? violations of the Freedom of Information Act in the Clean up your act and maybe people will start to matter of locking our reporter out of the ID Card treat you like journalists. Committee meeting. These questions have yet to be John Vasi answered, and we feel an obligation to take any necessary measures if our reporters continue to be Assistant to Director University Libraries treated this way. ’’ - - - Bruce Beyer is coming home tomorrow. Though because of my heavy personal and emotional involvement in the situation, I may tend to exaggerate the immediate effects of his return, it is probably not possible to over-estimate its historical significance. It is of extreme importance that all his friends and supporters gather to welcome him back at the Buffalo side of the Peace Bridge on Thursday, October 20 at 12 noon. What Bruce is talking about is the battle for history the prevention of future Vietnam*. In the United States, the war on Vietnam has come generally to be regarded (if it is regarded at all) as a well-intentioned mistake. The reality of the war as a well-planned, cynical, and racist attempt at capitalist world domination has become shrouded in a mindless belief that it can’t happen again. Bruce is coming back to destroy this myth, tq. put the only history that we can now affect, the 4 help history that lives in peoples* perception of events, into a realistic perspective. He is coming back to vindicate a movement which saved hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese and. American lives and which still hag the possibilities of preventing future acts of American aggression. He will probably go to jail because of it, and he needs all the help he can get. Please come down to the Peace Bridge tomorrow to welcome him home. - Bill Berry Arab refugees To the Editor. Around the world we hear about Arab refugees. Who caused these problems'! would like to give you a short briefing in Israel history. On November 29, 1947, the General Assembly of the U.N. adopted a resolution declaring the partition of mandated Palestine into an Arab and a Jewish state. The following morning the Arab League announced its plan for “the occupation of Palestine by the armies of the League’s member states and the forcible prevention of \tat establishment of the Jewish state” (New York Times, November 30, 1947). On April 10, 1948, the U.N. Palestine commission reported to the Security Council; “Armed Arab bands from neighboring Arab states have infiltrated into the territory of Palestine and together with local Arab forces are defeating the purpose of the partition by acts of violence.” The responsibility for the launching of hostilities has never been denied by the Arab states. Mr. Jamal Husseini, in charge of the Palestine Arab Higher Committee, told the Security Council on April 23, “We have never concealed the fact that we began the fighting.” Local skirmishes were followed on May IS, 1948 by a full-scale invasion of Israel by the regular forces of Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Iraq, with contingents from Saudi Arabia and Yemen. The same day the Egyptian foreign minister cabled the Security Council; ‘The Royal Egyptian government declared that the Egyptian armed forces have started to enter Palestine.” Thus was set in motion the events that subsequently created the Arab ... refugee problem. Finally, from the Jordan daily newspaper, Falastin February 19, 1949: “The Arab states which had encouraged the Palestine Arabs to leave their homes temporarily in order to be out of the way of the Arab invasion armies, have failed to keep their promise to help these refugees. I hope we all can help them soon.” , Moshe Shaba t, Israel Illegible fifth To the Editor. Does anymore proofread Letters to the Editor? The “Olympic Champions” did say, “the five of us ...Why were only four signatures printed when five signed it? Why the Olympics were cancelled and whose responsibility it was to do so have not been answered. The weather was acceptable both Sunday and Monday (Oct. 9 & 10). We are waiting. Cam Lange Steve A mos Cheryl A lienback J udy Gerich Ken May Wednesday, 19 October 1977 The Spectrum Page seven . . �■'■ ■"■ ’• 9 This is in response to the Oct. 14 editorial written by H. Senenfeldcr III concerning the Bskke Decision and federally funded abortions. I definitelyagree with your position on the Bakke case, but what do federally funded abortions have to do with the issue? -y': X Furthermore, you have some nerve telling mothers “to '’refrain from sexual pleasures when they know full well of the consequences beforehand.” Why don’t the fathers refrain? If you’re apparently so concerned about society’s innocent unborn, then why don’t you and your male colleagues stop engaging in “sexual pleasures" and take a lot more responsibility for your actions than you seem to be taking now? Ifyou’re so concerned about the welfare of babies, then how could you let unloved, uncared for, and unhealthy babies be bran into this world?Is that kinder than aborttonXlf you think so, you must have a seriously warped set of values.) the federal government will Another point by a pay for any medical operations requested/needed sterilization, including family, federally supported without batting an eyelash. Don’t you realize that we, the taxpayers, will only end up paying ten times more for the support erf an unwanted child (through welfare, medicaid, food stamps, etc.) than we would have had to contribute for the abortion of that child? You or I may not agree with the concept of a Welfare program or any other subsidized programs, but they re here to stay for a while and we’re paying whether we like it or not. So, don’t squawk about your tax dollars until you get the facts straight and think the issue through logically. I don’t want to support someone else’s child when I can barely afford to attend this University, but with ignorant chumps like you around I could end up bankrupt by thetime I’m 25 years old!! TerriS. Cohen Peace and land To the Editor: Mr. Schiller’s Oct. 7 letter to The Spectrum “Arab Peace Initiatives” and Mr. Prince’s Oct. 14 “The Modern State” letter to The Spectrum follow the Zionist media’s usual approach in distorting historical facts, and evading the real issue namely, Israel’s premeditated aggression and Nazi-like crimes. Hence, it becomes necessary to provide the readers with the following facts: 1. Israel was, in fact, the first to reject the United Stations’ 1947 Partition Resolution. As proof. The New York Time* reported the story of Arab villages and towns which were savagely ravaged and occupied by the Zionists loi« before the 1948 war broke out Gazaza on Dec. 21, 1947; Haifa on Feb. 21. 1948; Deir Yassin on April 10, 1948; Jaffa on April 26, 1948; Acre on April 27, 1948; and Safad on May 7, 1948. Not even Mr. Begin, the Israeli Prime Minister Irgun could deny that his terrorist organization deliberately massacred thousands of Zvai Leumi unarmed Palestinian Arabs, butchered and mutilated old men, women and children, and raped and disembowfed young girls and pregnant women? It was in this Nazi-like manner that the Israeli succeeded in forcibly evicting more than a million of the actual owners of Palestine long before the 1948 war. 2. On the other hand, the Arabs objected to the 1948 Partition Resolution on sound legal grounds as any impartial observer would attest. They rightly stilted that: a. The U.N. had no jurisdiction according to its Charter to partition any land or country; b. The ovation of the Zionist State would lead to the displacement of the Arab Palestinians as was illustrated by the U.S. Special Committee on Palestine’s report which was published in September 1947; Although the Jewish community in c. Palestine constituted in 1948 only 33 percent of the population, the Partition Resolution accorded to the Zionist State 54 percent of Palestine, while the Arabs who constituted 67 percent of the population were only given 43 percent of the land of Palestine; and - - - - - : - - d. The land the Resolution according to the unlike that assigned to Arabs was mostly barren - the Jews. 3. Instead of adopting a policy of peaceful the so-called modern coexistence, Israel democratic state! baaed its existence on racism. terrorism, and expansionist aggression. Ben Gurion, the founder of Israel, said to the Israelis in 19S0: “This is not the real map of Israel You have to strive by conquest or by diplomacy to establish the Israeli empire which must cover the while territory from the Nile to Euphrates." Moshe Dayan, the present Israeli Foreign Minister, declared on Feb. 12, 1952: “It lies upon the Israeli Army to carry out the fight with the ultimate object of erecting the Israeli — - empire.” - Menaham Begin, Israel’s Prime Minister, stated on Oct. 12, 1955 that he deeply believed in launching preventive war against the Arab States to achieve two targets: the annihilation of the Arab power, and the expansion of the Israeli territory. More recently, the Israeli Government has authorized the establishment of new settlements in the occupied territories. This move has been widely condemned by the peace-loving people of the world as an act of overt expansionist aggression. President Carter has bravely denounced Israel’s illegal action describing it as an obstacle to peace. He has also called upon Israel to recognize the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people. The U.N. General Assembly and Security 4. - Council issued numerous resolutions condemning Israel for its violations of the U.N. Charter and the Geneva Convention on Human Rights. In a Feb., 1976 resolution, the U.N.’s Commission on Human Rights condemned Israel for having committed war crimes against the Arab civilians. In Sept., 1977, the U.N. denounced Israel for its torture of the Arabs in the occupied territories. Norman Dacey cites numerous examples of Israel’s violation of human rights: the destruction of property, the collective penalty, and the forcible transfer and deportation of the native Arab inhabitants. Furthermore, the Israeli League for Human and Civil Rights has accused Israel of ill-treating its own Arab citizens as well as the inhabitants of the occupied territories in flagrant violation of the Geneva Convention. Dr. Israel Shahak, Chairman of that League and Professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, declared in 1976: “The Israeli occupation regime in the conquered territories is one of the most cruel and repressive the Israeli Government regimes in modern times speaks of reunion of families when it comes to Russian Jews, but does not allow the reunion of families when it comes to Palestinians of Jerusalem People who were born and lives most of their lives in Jerusalem are not allowed to come back and settle in their own city if they are not Jews. But if a Dutchman converts to Judaism tomorrow, he will not only be allowed to do so at once, but will also I am not get an apartment in Ramat-Eshkol afraid of the comparison with that which befell the German people between the two world wars and I am not afraid to say publicly that Israeli Jews are undergoing a process of Nazification.” Dr. Shahak has also condemned the silence of the Nazi-like crimes many Israelis concerning perpetrated against the Arabs. As he put it: indudes exactly as it did in “This silence not only those among us who are in my Germany opinion real Nazis but also those who do not protest against Israeli Nazism so long as they think in serves The Israeli Government and its (Israeli) interest agents torture systematically thousands of people.” 5. In 1967, Israel occupied Egyptian, Syrian, and Palestinian land by force of aggression. Despite six years of continuous U.S. mediation and U.N. initiatives, the Israelis refused to rclingquiah the land they usurped. Hence, the Arabs having exhausted all peaceful means of regaining their legitimate rights had no alternative but to wage war for the sake of realizing a just peace. Today, Israel’s accelerated coloniaUzation of the Golan Heights, Sinai, and the West Bank (six settlements last week!) poses a definite threat to world peace. Israel will have to choose between peace and Arab land. She could have one or the other, but not both. Land no longer provedes security. The 1973 War proved that. The Arabs are striving for a just peace. They have repeatedly stated, in their peace initiatives, that they are willing to sign a peace treaty with Israel if it would relinquish the occupied Arab territories and restore the legitimate rights of the Palestinian ... ... ... ..; ... - — people. Finally, it is quite inbelievable that anyone should be proud of being a fascist Zionist. We need only quote Mr. Nathan Chofshi, an early Jewish settler of Palestine, who had the courage to admit openly: “We came and turned the native Arabs into tragic refugees. And still we dare to slander and malign them, to besmirch their name. Instaed of being deeply ashamed of what we did and trying to we justify undo some of the evil we committed our terrible sets and even attempt to glorify them.” Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . — - ... Nasr Lemur Hauan M. Hassan m :^ ‘ •/v’*' ■ somethi s :. TotheJSiitor: f r T SA?r^^*7 V Knowing pr "iT .. , \ -m:' . ■V /.r rf X';’.V" I usually retd your editorials fa The Spectrum to see which pro-S.A., pro-Jewish, and anti-Black stand is currently being token by your newspaper. Suprisfagly, in your editorial “Support WBFO” I wasn’t offended, at first. I agree very much with your position that weneed WBFO and our support is necessary I also wouldurgs all students to give their support. For a minute I was thinking The Spectrum had potential, until I got to the part about WBAI. Why did you feel it necessary to ruin a perfectly good editorial by mentioning a subject you know nothing about WBAI. To begin with, WBFO as you mentioned is part of National Public Radio. WBAI is part of PACIFICA. There’s a big difference. Second, WDYC, WFUV and WNCN are New York City radio stations that are not commercial and would serve as a better comparison with WBFO because they are more similar. Third, to reduce the unfortunate situation of WBAI to a support too diverse is like saying “New York City almost went bankrupt because sanitation worken are overpaid.” The many problems at WBAI are complex and have a long history behind them. Sir, I recommend that in the future you limit your writing to subjects you know something about. Don’t live up to my expectations. . - William Henry Janet II Trivial UGL talk To the Editor. I submit this letter in response to the letter “Too much talk” of Friday, October 7, 1977, by William Henry Jones and Daniel F. Maker regarding the noisiness in UGL. I would like for this letter to be more or less addressed to these gentlemen. The UGL as any library is primarily a place for study, and not for socializing, as I have seen it being used on several occasions. Of course, the conversation that went on, if loud, would be annoying and distracting to me in my efforts to accomplish work. By principle and theory you Jones A Maker) are (addressing Messers. unquestionably in the right, but let us look at a little common sense. First of all, everyone knows that UGL by nature is not the quietest library on campus. If you prefer much quiet, I guarantee that you will find Lockwood (now Abbott) a place of strict quiet while UGL is a place where studying is done in a less rigid manner. to the particular library Everyone goes depending upon the mood they are in so that they may study most effectively. If UGL is too noisy, there is Lockwood, Health Sciences, SEL, and several other places, or just some empty classroom somewhere. Everyone experiences this same problem but for a person who really wants to study there is always a place to be found. You just seek it out. I have been studying in UGL since it first opened in January 1974. If one spot was too moisy for me, there was always another quieter area to be found, especially now since the extra rooms of Diefendorf Annex have been added to the library. It’s so terrible? Secondly, and every importantly, your other fellow students are not “selfish inconsiderate bastards” but they are human beings with human frailties such as talking when they should not. Where there are people there will be some degree of noise or conversation. That is human nature, but human nature also provides for people to adapt to their environment and act accordingly. In Lockwood Library the rule of nature is quiet and I And that this rule has always been respected even by our fellow students who are talkative in UGL. Thirdly, and most importantly, I agree that talking in UGL becomes a problem at times but is it such a serious one that we would have “police patrols” to enforce quiet? I would rather have the UGL be a noisy discoteque packed with people dancing on the tables than see “fascism!” As it stands UGL is still far from, being such a roudy place as that. For the most part, with the little noise that does occur there you should really And little trouble in phasing out that distraction and accomplishing your work properly, provided you really are concentrating and into your work as “serious” minded students to begin with. I do feel that most students there arc serious in their own way, othewisc they wouldn’t be there. Fourthly, I felt that some response was due because your letter happens every year, but with all the other important issues going on now, t never intended to write so lengthy on such trivial bullshit as talking in UGL. David Lubiner �Help To the Editor: '' . ' S 'fc i v '■* \ jf *'»• ,r yfc . J-, * *- In reply to these suggestions I would first like to As I write this now I hope more than anything else that the editors erf this paper are kind enough to print my letter as a caution to all SUNY students against taking jobs with the Universities unless they lave i healthy cache of money to pad them for a I was hired by UB this past September 7th to as a lab assistant here in n<« i»ngn«g» laboratories on an hourly bash. The following day I signed all the papers necessary to finalize my employment (to which funds had previously been approved through the correct channels, etc.) and put me on the payroll. I had been told by my supervisor when I was hired that it could be from four to six weeks before my first paycheck was to arrive, and 1 agreed to these terms knowing that my financial situation would get “tight” for me but that it would suffice. As of this writing I am in my sixth week of work and in severe financial straights, but “something has happened;” people got misinformed, accounts got confused, papers got mislaid, and I got the brunt of H. In any event, my paycheck has not arrived. Fortunately, I had heard of an organization of the University through which I could borrow up to seventy-five percent of the amount due interest-free. I investigated (with a great deal of ehlp from Richard Loew, for which I am grateful), and found this to be true. However, because of SUNY’s payroll system, I was only permitted to borrow seventy-five percent of whatever amount that first check would have been. Therefore, tough as of this moment that I write these words Oust completing my third bi-monthly pay period) 1 have EARNED over $200 working for this University, I have to show for it a check in the amount of $40 which is in fact NOT my pay check but payment for a loan AGAINST it. Furthermore, I have been informed by the payroll department that my first check will not arrive until some time in the second week in November. This means that in two weeks I will again be forced to borrow money against my paycheck in order to function somewhat normally. This also means that, because I am an independent student responsible for my own education and maintenance, and because I will not receive my total earings foj this semester until late next January due to the payroll backlog, I will be unable to register for my spring semester courses until after I have actually begun to ATTEND them because I will, until that time, NOT HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO PAY THIS SEMESTER’S BILL! Among the suggestions for a solution made to me by some friends and employees of the University work were: 1) That I take out a loan from a bank to meet expenses until such time as I may be able to repay it; 2) That I ask my parents to forward temporary financial assistance; and 3) That I ask the University to extend my (Fall ’77) tuition payment date to February of next year (1978). thank those who offend their ideas and ay: 1) Why should I have to pay interest on money that, but to an error of file University, I would have otherwise collected interest-free? (And I mean ALL OF IT!); 2) Why should my PARENTS, who are still supporting several siblings, be asked to compensate for that error? Also, since an “independent” status is damned close to impossible to gain and keep in the eyes of this institution, I HAVE not, DO not. and WILL not accept any monetary assistance in any tom under any conditions from any private outside source to avoid jeopardizing that status; and 3) God couldn’t bend the rules of this place. So here 1 am, with my blessed precious forty dollars of BORROWED money, anxiously awaiting that November day when, after I have worked well over six hundred dollars’ worth of time to this school, I win receive my first paycheck (minus the money I will have borrowed against it and minus taxes), in the amount of maybe eight dollars. Meanwhile, I now have a telephone bill for $41.56, a pharmacist’s biU for $12.00, a doctor’s bill for $32.00, my tuition and room bill in the horizon, no food in my refrigerator, piles upon piles of laundry to do and no soap with which to do it, not to mention LITTLE things like no occasional drinks with friends, no weekend excursions home or elsewhere, nothing like a pizza with my roommate just because I feel like it, NOTHING PERIOD. Finally I would like to do a little wrist-slapping. If I had the money, time, energy, desire, or sense of humor to do it, I would bring suit against this system for whatever credit damages this mess will incur to me. But I haven’t any of these things. I only have the material. According to the New York State Labor Laws, I, being of the labor division “Clerical A other,” and other University employees like me, have been SHAT upon. I realize that delays in payroll processing are caused by administrative technicalities, but in an institution of this magnitude cases like mine are disgraceful and inexcusable. Upon inquiring of the Buffalo branch of the United States Department of Labor’s legal information center how illegal it is to withhold a person’s (of my tabor class) . paycheck for eight weeks, I was told VERY .” Thank you, SUNY illegal Since when are you exempt from the law? I would at last like to say thank you to Richard Loew, my supervisor and to HIS supervisor for my job. In spite of this, 1 enjoy it immensely. Also, I’d like to make sure that the aforementioned, Donna, Sharon, Mrs. Reed, and Paulette in Payroll and Mrs. Lewis in Accounting know that 1 have no hard feelings for or complaints about them, because I know better than to think they created or can change for the better the systems they support. ... “ . . .... .. Dawn M. Matschke P.S. If anyone can suggest help, I’d very much appreciate it. 1 can be reached at the Language Lab in Clemens Hall. Steel deathblood To the Editor On Monday’s letters to the editor a local student anonymously enjoined all students, especially New Yorkers, to be grateful for where they are. He extolled the virtues of the steel and oil companies in Buffalo and cited his father’s employment in Bethlehem Steel. I am grateful for where I am as a Main Street Campus resident I’m as far away from those polluters as possible. The important issue here is more than a Buffalo versus New York banter or the cause of the Buffalo sunsets. What should concern us pollution from big is a problem every city faces businesses. For the student’s father’s sake, I hope he worked in an air-conditioned office instead of the coke ovens. If he worked on the ovens, he risked a - - 3b the Editor. Total Support pantihose substances, causing emphysema, bronchitis, cancer and heart disease. When sulfur oxides combine with the moist Buffalo air a dangerous acid is formed which degrades materials, property, vegetation and Super Shaper Control Top water. Millions in damges, human suffering by low income blacks in Millions in damages, human suffering by low income blacks in offset by taxes paid by polluters. Lifeblood of the community? Death and decay would be more appropriate. Sale 3.20 r.,« Sale 1.60 *•■■ Sale 1.35 a Sale 1.19 Sal© 1.03 r«9 Sal© 79° «> *e im Subtle Shaper Control Top 149 Marc Sherman All-in-One panty/pantihose. i-2« Flexxtra* all-sheer pantihose plan. As our “Year of Amherst’’ begins, the problems of having a non-functional campus are causing disruptions of ordinary caihpus'itnd academic life that are making this a very undesirable university to attend. -fcf It is the hope that but physical education facility, as well as our academic and activity buildings will soon be built, through your plan and its speedy acceptance by the Division of Budget, that keeps the situation from becoming desperate here. If there is anything I can do to help you in your decision, please let me know. Thank you. , if The students of the State University of New York at Buffalo are acutely aware of the fact that in the upcoming weeks the Board of Trustees will decide the fate of construction at the Amherst Campus once and for all. On October 25th, the Board will adopt a SUNY-wide construction plan and whatever buildings are priority will get constructed. I am pleased to hear that the SUNYAB Amherst Campus and especially the physical education this facility are being considered top priorities in You save on our complete selection of pantihose. New Fall shades in sheers, Light Support and Total Support styles, reinforced hedl and toe styles, sandalfoot styles. And more. Save on them all. Proportioned sizes, too, for perfect fit. All 20% off For example: 25 percent chance of death after 5 years. Buffalo is in the top 10 percent of national cancer victims, abetted by the services of steel and oil companies. Their plants eject sulfur oxides and particulate matter, the two most dangerous air Gym top priority Editor’s note: The following letter has been sent to members of the SUNY Board of Trustees in Afrny. First time ever! Our entire stock of pantihose now 20% off. % Flexxtra* all-purpose pantihose. Prices effective thru 10/22/77 JCPenney Boulevard Mall Dennis Delia, President Undergraduate Student Association Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nin n �, by Jod DMarco Spectrum Staff Writer Asante to be heard . Lecture hall seating lacking at Amherst by Lod Braunstein Stiff Writer There is a critical lack of large capacity lecture halls at the for Facilities Amherst Campus, according to Assistant Vice President based at Amherst departments many Planning John Neal. As a result, are forced to hold classes at the Main Street Campus. more “This is unfortunate but true,” said Neal. “There are two they crunch lecture hall complexes in design, but because of the money aren’t far along.” Neal explained that these lecture buddings are complex, planned to be located just east of the Norton-Capen-Talbert including one sizes, of various or six lecture halls and will contain five is enothcr very large one. “Subsequent to this,” said Neal, “there Neal design. in yet lecture halls not house planned building to erected. When be fWiii.nl to speculate when these new buildings will we have these, though, well be in good shape,” he added. a There are some oversized classrooms at Amherst which have only used they are However, Hall. in O’Brian 100-200 person capacity on by the Law School and for special events. The Law School operates Education and Undergraduate of the Division a different calendar than space, therefore it is not possible to share the available lecture hall of with capacity hall a has a lecture Fronzak Hall according to Neal. largest The Complex. 180 and there h one in the Cooke-Hochstetter the EUicott lecture hall at the Amherst Campus is Fillmore 170 in Complex. 7 room Some walls have been knocked down in Capen Hall to make the halls exist in capacity lecture for larger classrooms, but 70 large building. According to Neal, a sloped floor is needed to accommodate height four of five hundred seats. “Most of the rooms don’t have the walls for a sloped floor,” he said. “So.” he added, “the movement of doesn’t solve the lecture hall problem.” _ ..... jury empaneled to investigate The the brutal murder of Richard Long returned indictments to Supreme Court Justice Norman i Stiller last Friday, charging seven men in the June . death. heating The indictment charges Gary Atti, his borthcr Joseph Richard, Phillip Gramaglia, Jack Giammerasi, with Vitale Pasquale and Richard Turchiarelli Cerad, as as well with first and second degree manslaughter Robert charged also second degree assault. The jury Grisanti with contempt and perjury. Spedfically, the spedal grand jury alleged that the seven suspects attacked Long with the intent to cause serious physical injury to hint and caused the death of Richard Long by Kicking, beating, and punching him. The grand jury further alleged that the seven beat Long each being aided by the others and that all seven were aware of and condously disregarded the substantial and unjustifiable risk that Richard Long would die from such a beating and that such disregard thereof constitutes a gross deviation from the standard conduct that reasonable persons would have observed in such a situation. The eighth indictment alleged that Grisanti, who was allegedly intoxicated, was not so drunk so as to be unable to recall the events of the slaying which admittedly concerned an event which should have up*''** 1 grand rhaiinwi of Speech Communication, Motefi Asante, among others, will speak at a state-wide Minority Student Conference held on October 21.22 and 23 at 355 Squire Hall. Other speakers will include M. Ron Karenga, Professor of Swahili at San Diego State University: James Turner, Professor and of the African Research Center at Cornell University: Weber of African Studies at San Diego State Nash SMrley University and Abdios Do Naacimento, Professor of Puerto Rican Studies at this University. Spectrum investigationcontinues Lons' Friday Saturday . No renovations planned u 2 Neal said plans exist to maintain the upkeep of the halls but there are no plans to rennovate them. However, all of the new lecture halls which is will have the same spaciousness and comfort of Fillmore 170, carpeted and air conditioned. bygone When asked if all the small classrooms were indicative of was campus “Sure, this replied, Neal smaller, make dasses plans to designed in the 60’s and the plan was for all classes to be small with plenty interaction between teachers and students. largest Neal said1 the lack of large lecture halls “is one of our new halls are bum.” so until the lecture and remain will problems . , had an impression on him Copt One of the mott important aspects of the cate is the defendants’ backgrounds. Gramaglia, Gary Atti and Grisanti are all Buffalo Police Officers. Both Atti and Gramaglia were suspended after refusing to appear in a line-up before witnesses to the murder. Grisanti was suspended shortly after the arraignment. Richard Turchiarelli is the brother of liberal mayoral cnadidate Conald Turchiarelli. The grand jury’s report implies a specific sequence of events. All of the suspects were together because they had been attending a stag party for Richard Atti. Shortly after 2 ajn., Long and the suspects were apparently involved hi a traffic incident at the comer of Kenmore and Starin. At 2:20 a.m. Long was dragged from his Porsche just outside his North Drive apartment and severely beaten. About 10 minutes later, the seven manslaughter suspects allegedly discussed the beating with Grisanti at Mulligan’s Night dub on Bertel Ave. and later at the Three Coins Restaurant in Tonawanda. There were witnesses to the traffic accident and to the murder itself. Judge Stiller has given the defense counsels until November 28 to file pre-trial motions. The special grand jury will reconvene on October 24 to continue the investigation. ft Let’s go to the movies Friday, at 7:30 pm _ A group will be going to see Uld** — with pizza and discussion afterwards. You pay for your ticket, Wesley Foundation pays for the pizza! Call 634-7129 for reservations by Thursday, 5 pm. . : . ... S.A. is now accepting nominations for " the 1977-78 Chancellor's Award Now Appearing at the DOWNTOWN AHMAD JAMAL for Excellence in Teaching. If you feel a professor has done an outstanding job In course Instruction and deserves this award, you may submit his or her name to 1 14 Talbert Hall. Please include the professors name, the course and when it was taught, along with you name, address, and phone, number Also If anyone is Interested In serving on the Student Nominating Committee, please contact the S.A. office. I****' Page ton. The Spectrum Wednesday, 19 October . 1977 �nice guy to rtudrati I get along with people who ase yoanpar Ana willing to read,” he dedaaed. The professor also bnaka down his by Marshal Rosenthal Specie! Features Editor rapport by carefully looking at who students detest most. “A Editor’s note: This column will person respected by students is also respected by his peers,” said feature people in and around Smith. Buffalo who color the University in some way. shape or form. Each week, readers will hopefully Unhappy man But discover another individual who man at Smith is a very unhappy this University. As the adds diversity to this campus only full-time biology professor He can be seen sitting at the without necessary laboratory same table day after day in the materials, he has been unable to RathskeUar. At first glance, a do research in his field, denying middle-aged man, out of place him the opportunity to publish the hundreds of articles. At a university the size of amongst twenty-year-old students moving this one, Administration deems a in and out of the local campus professor “excellent” if he does ‘hangout.’ But his presence has research, receives grants, and been accepted and welcomed by generates new knowledge. Smith the student community since understands the plight of the 1970. undergraduate and feels that this is Charles Eugene (C.E.) Smith University minimizing sits crosslegged, a beer at his undergraduate education to disposal and a cigar perched in his maximize graduate education. In right hand. Students surround the direct contrast to University Biology Professor, standards. Smith terms himself “a Associate eagerly trying to grasp what he is transmitter of knowledge.” Don’t worry, I’m not trying to saying with an ulterior motive of befriending him. make C.E. Smith sound like some Since his arrival here ten years kind of academic martyr. He too ago. Smith has probably taught would gladly accept a federal more undergraduates than any grant to do research and publish other professor in this University. his findings. To understand the predicament Students also regard him as one of the most respected mentorfrat this Smith is in, it’s best to start from institution of higher learning. the beginning. He first received his Smith prides himself on the undergraduate Biology education respect he has commanded from from Trinity College and Duke his students. He developed his University. He continued his “those who w9 bn no natter who the professor is; those wKo are unteachable; and (hose google who are in the aalle.* It is the vast majority of Students in due studies, attending the'Universities of Pennsylvania and Illinois for a graduate degree. Thereafter, he briefly taught at the University of Delaware, but within a year moved West to San Jose State College where he taught basic biology for 13 years. No federal aid In 1967, Smith left the confines of Northern California for the bright sunshine of Buffalo. He accepted a position teaching introductory freshman biology courses; a move he has spent the past ten years regretting. His reasons are clear and distinct. He had originally hoped to get federal dollars to finance a research project, knowing full well that the University could not guarantee him anything. In his first two years at Buffalo, Smith clung to the belief that it was still possible for him to receive the grant he dreamed of. But in 1969, his dreams were shattered when the Washington dollars ran out, due to the collapse of federal grants in biology. The net result was that Smith became stuck in a job he shouldn’t have taken. “I came here to combine teaching and research. 1 guess my plans haven’t worked exactly out,” he conveyed. Because of the University’s middle whom Smith hafcwea he has helped moat. effectively, Smith began In held his office boon in the Sqwc (Norton) Hal “Freshmen weren't indaodated by my being hne, and I mm invading their territory.* he said. But Smith’s mane to the Ttst” was instigated by the Bndogy Department. C.E. Smith policy of maximizing graduate education, Smith feels that he and many other professors facing similar circumstances don’t belong at Buffalo. “I’m one of those useless people,” he said. Why, you might ask, hasn’t Smith tried to escape the rut he is in? The answer is honest and to the point. “It’s the only job I have,” he related. “The U.S. market is knee-deep in Biology PhD’s and I’m too old to compete with 25-year-olds who are willing to work for half my salary.” Because of the unfortunate situation Smith has put himself into, he believes that he has been treated as a “second class citizen by the University.” Nice guy Despite Smith’s displeasure, he maintains that his teaching performance has been unaffected and that he has made the best of the situation. From former students, Smith has learned about and corrected the mistakes in his curriculum. He has tailored his course of study to parallel the major medical exams which many of his students plan to take. “Former students of mine in Medical Technology, Veterinary Medicine and Pharmacy have come back and told me I’ve done them some good, unless they are just being nice,” he stated. Smith thinks of himself as “a MON STEREOS Alltronics ROLLER SKATING United Skates of America DRUG STORES Leader Drugstores RECORDS WANTED: EATING (con't.) Tummyville USA Bob ft John's LaHacienda The Packet Inn Quigleys The Mighty Taco La Pizza Paletta J.P. Bullfeathers Rocky's Taco ft Subs The Woodshed Cavages Goldstein & DRINKING Bona Vista HAIR CUTS Cassidy's Mulligan's Brick Bar McGillicuty's Emporium Nashville North Gabel's Bar Scotch & Sirloin Friday and Saturdays Broadway Joe's Bar Poets Lounge EATING The Great Gatsby Arthur Treachers Taco Junction Jack's Pizza and Subs The Chicken Coop King Henry's Dinner Theatre Wongs PHOTOGRAPHY Gordon James CAMPUS STEREO SALES FLOWERS Flowers & Friends We are the east coast's largest distributor of Hi OPTICIANS Stereo. We are looking to expand our Campus Sales Program. Set your own profit margins on equipment like Pioneer, Marantz, Sony, Sansui, Teac and Hy-Gain. Over 2-million dollar inventory. No minimum orders. The Frame Up Pizzeria BASKETBALL Hair Forum Hair Cuts Etc Buffalo Braves SHOES Half & Half Trading Co. Sample MUSIC Music Mart FILM DEVELOPING Leader Drugs CAR SERVICES Auto Tune UNIFORMS Nightangle Uniforms MOTELS Holiday Inn Kar & Tire CLOTHING T-SHIRTS The Key Hole The Gazebo Insane Sandy's Pantastik/Man Two JEWELRY Jasmine Jewelers Fred Roneker't Men's Store Half & Half Trading Co. Sample Fi, CB, TV, and Car SERIOUS SALES MOTIVATED PERSONS ONLY NEED APPLY. Send applications, including references and previous employment to: Donn Elliott c/o JMSic/ v. “Strong arm man** In 1970, Uanerslly Preaidcnt Dr. Robert Ketter “strong arm man** Cad (Sana to head the Biology Depstnnt-h the shuffle, Gina (old Sooth to move out of his own office that another office would be sangned to him later. Wdl, fater noser came. Cans resigned from At University, leawig (he Bhdogy Department in a state of chaos, as Smith moved to the “Rat” and the department split into too factions: Cell and ifcdbadnr Biology and Organism Biology In 1974, Smith was “expelled” from the “Rat” by farmer Provost Nancoloas. Smith George explained the circumstances. “Nancoloas made it dear to me that he was getting heat (ran higher up because 300 Biology students were unable to get labs. He told me to leave flic “Rat” and never set foot in there again. He was taking the criticism from Hayes Hall,” Smith added, “What actually happened was that the Assistant Provost Paul Rekaa (now Provost) wrote a letter saying that they couldn’t supply labs and teachers; but he never bothered to teU Nancoloas.” When Nancoloas finally stepped down from the post. Smith moved his office hours back to the “Rat.” Because of this and other run-ins with administrators. Smith views his future as glum, “I'll either be thrown out or HI retire. I’ve made a lot of enemies in high places,” he added. Smith knows that his stay at this University may soon come to a close, but until then, he’ll keep teaching the basic biology course he’s taught for thirty years. He concluded, ‘Teaching biology is similar to a yo-yo. If you do it for thirty years, you can’t help but get better. For me, nothing is new but the people.” TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY PROGRAM AT MIT Tlie Massachusetts Institute at Technology now offering a Master at Sconce Pragtam mi Technology and Policy Ttas program is dasigned lor persons wanting to parUopole in leading the development use and control of technology and its products Students apply systems approaches to such problems as the control of automotive emissions, energy conservation policy, the use of automation m manufacturing, and the litscycle design id goods The program may be psrtioulady appropriate tor professionals with practical experience For information wnle to • iii-L 6730 SANTA BARBARA RD BALTIMORE, MD. 21227 Prof. Richard da NauMHa School of Eagfnaaring Room 1-138,MIT Cambridge, Mom. 02139 Wednesday, 19 October 1977 The Spectrum Page eleven . �m 1' Off-Campus Housing Office still closed The Off-Campus Housing Office (OCH) remains closed due to problems experienced in its funding, establishing a location, and obtaining phone service. Although it was expected to open in late September, difficulties have arisen according to Sub Board 1 Treasurer Dennis Black, in trying to design and run a system using a fraction of the money that was available last year. “It is not firing to be the kind of operation it has resources just aren’t been in the pest,” Black noted, available.” Black further indicated that Sub Board had allocated all their monies in August and as a result the Sub Board Board of Directors will not be donating any additional funds towards the establishment of the OCH. The only money obtained thus far has come from the combined budgets of the three Division directors of Squire HaO. That money will be used to pay the salary of a secretary who will be working for both Off-Campus Housing and the Division directors. “Innovative Programming for Squire Union” is expected to contribute money needed for advertising, but the amount is presently unknown. It is questionable how further expenses incurred by the office will be paid. ROUGE BLOTTER complied by Marty equipment is a 1 cylinder piece of metal with no identifiable characteristics. 10/11/77 A female Harassment Townsend Hall student states that a white male and his female four companion approached her and a friend after all the struck The female had attended a class. complaintant in the right side of the head. The male then told her she was a “tramp" and spit at her. The woman had dated the individual previously. ” Stelnberf Spaulding Washroom Petit Larceny Female resident reports the theft of a navy blue sweater valued at S25, a turtleneck sweater valued at SIO and a striped shirt valued at S20 from the washing machine in Spaulding. 10/12/77 Harassment A student reports Porter receiving two harassing phone calls. The caller just 10/13/77 breathes on the phone. 10/13/77 Student states that an Petit Larceny P-1 Petit Larceny Man reports Rotary Field unknown person took approximately six gallons of that unknown person removed the two orange end gas and the gas cap from his 1975 Ford. 10/14/77 tone markers from Rotary Field. They are valued at Student reports Petit Larceny Spaulding S6.50 each. 10/8/77 unknown person removed a microphone valued that Student Petit Larceny Baird Parking Lot at S200 from a cart loaded with sound equipment. states that a blue knapsack containing some textbooks were taken from his unlocked vehicle. 10/15/77 People were Criminal Mischief Wilkeson Books are valued at S3S. 10/4/77 stuck in elevator. It was observed that elevator was An damaged severely. 10/14/77 Petit Larceny Clement Hall/Lounge unknown person removed one Toastmaster Oven, Student Criminal Mischief P-3 Wilkeson valued at S6S, one Proctor Silex Oven valued at S40 he 3. When parking lot his car in states he parked and one GE Hotplate valued at $10. 10/11/77 checked the vehicle on 10/14 he noticed damage to Petit Larceny A man states his chrome window strip and hood lock. 10/17/77 Main/Bailey Lot that an unknown person entered his locked 1972 Criminal Mischief Student Main/Bailey Lot Chevrolet and removed his eight-track FM stereo, states that he left his car parked in Main/Bailey lot. valued at S160. 10/12/77 When he returned his truck was unlocked and his CB Female states that Harassment and Dash had been damaged by an unknown person. Red Jacket she heard people outside her door trying to open her They attempted to steal his CB Radio. 10/14/77 door and pushing on it. When she asked who was Broken Criminal Mischief Townsend Hall there, they left. 10/14/77 fixtures found in the Men’s Room. Water damage to A the second floor and first floor basement. Grand Larceny School of Dentistry Dental Student reports that a Midwest Slow Speed A Dental Student Petit Larceny Farber Handpiece with a contra-angle, valued at $400 was reports that unknown person took his Needle Ball unlawfully taken from his dental chair. 10/13/77 Slow Speed, from his dental Bearing Handpiece kit. 10/16/77 Man states Cooke Hall Criminal Mischief Female states that someone pulled'the chain on the emergency Acheson Annex Harassment shower, turning shower on. Outside, female stated that three males tried to proposition her and made that she had been playing with the chain of the sexual advances toward her. She was then chased shower when it accidentally went off. Room and towards Acheson. 10/15/77 hallway were covered with water. 10/13/77 Townsend Lot Hit and Run Student states Student states that his car had been hit by a pickup truck. Damage Farber Hall Petit Larceny that an unknown person unlawfully removed his was done to the right rear fender causing about $ 100 “Bur changer for slow speed hand piece” valued at damage. Paint was left on the car that matched the $12. Complaintant states that the piece of dental pickup truck’s paint. 10/13/77 - — - — - - - - - - - - - - - - — — - - - - Problems stffl persist - - Difficulties encountered while moving into their new office at 343 Squire hjwe also contributed to the delay. After first getting the approval of the Squire House Council and Squire Hall Board of Directors to share the same headquarters, OCH, the Division Directors of Squire Hall, and Health Care and Publications have had to coordinate the combination of three offices into one. In addition, it was necessary to obtain the services of Maintenance to facilitate the actual moving process. Having overcome these hurdles, however, OCH is presently awaiting the installation of phone service requested a month ago. According to Hack this should take at least a week to ten days to be accomplished, placing the official opening date still further into the future. For those students beginning their search for off-campus housing, help is available by calling the OCH office at 831-SS34. A visit to the office will produce a brochure listing average rents, utilities, major landlords as well as descriptions of various housing areas in the University vicinity. Updated listings have been placed in the Browsing Library and on the OCH bulletin board in front of Group Legal Services. — — - - - - - - — — — - - — — - - The hole is filled with calories! THE HOLE IN THE WALL STUDE ( ICE CREAM PARLOR Sundays milkshakes, floats “HOLE” banana splits » “Club” brownies upon daily 4pm In the ellkott ■* complex -amherst Page twelve The Sjpectrum Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . . �■ if Recycling waste. Low versus high Seldman said that many oiganizations have recently been grants to establish awarded recycling centers. The National Black Veterans Association, for instance, received $300,000 from the Department ofCommerce. Cities, states and towns throughout the nation are also participating in the recycling effort on a growing scale, according to Seldman. He enumerated an impressive list of cities which have home pick-up on a regular city-wide basis. This method, termed “separation recycling” has been gaining popularity. Portland, Oregon; Tallahassee, Florida; New Massachusetts; and Oxford, Newark, New Jersey are just four examples from the ever-growing list. (Colorado, Five states Massachusetts, California, Oregon and Washington) have state-wide recycling centers. These centers, along with many others, are taking sides in the controversies currently flaring in the recycling camps. Not many people are opposed to recycling: as someone said, ‘That’s a little like being against motherhood.” However, there are disagreements as to how it should be done .Many centers are in favor of source separation or low technology recycling. The principle behind low technology recycling is individual awareness and responsibility. If consumers take responsibility for separating their own garbage, they will necessarily become more conscious of its contents, and a. —continued from Mg« 2— expensive and kinks in the systems have yet to be ironed out. “Most of the high technology recycling places are failing. The technology is not really developed yet,” said Stumm. “The problem with garbage is that it varies. Lots of unexpected things can happen.” High technology systems do not underscore the need for individual responsibility and conservation. In fact they eliminate it.This is one of the major reasons the systems have drawn such opposition. Though many corporate giants and the federal government support high technology, the systems are seen as encouraging the continuation of a wasteful and irresponsible mode of consumerism which will,, in the end, again place environmental consciousness in the backs of American ilninds. Responsibility fo; recycling and conservation cannot be placed solely on the shoulders of technology and industry; People can participate in the recycling process in many ways. Offering time, money or vehicles to a nearby recycling center is one way, buying beverages in returnable bottles, avoiding paper plates, cups and utensils and excessively packaged SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30-8:30pm KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Tickatt available at: Tickatron location* Audrey & Dalt. O ora Raeon* - for more information would be a service to themselves and their community. 5 A. Academic Task Fore meeting Today, — at 4:30 pm 242 Squire Hall NIE LISTON SMITH NORMAN CONNORS stores can help by posting signs above their packaged products reminding shoppers that many that to wrappers are recyclable separate their trash at home and call their nearest recycling center and garage sales are excellent ways of sharing with other people what one no longer needs. Goodwilland The Salvation Army are always ready to accept old clothes, furniture, appliances, books and records. CLASS JAZZ PR ESEN TATI Marring with thaCotmic Echoes and special added attraction Owners and managers of retail products is another. Old magazines can be given to friends, schools or libraries. House sales, yard sales Important issues to be discussed . All Academic Clubs MUST send a representative , OnlyTampax tampons have an applicator that is Qushable and biodegradable throw-away conveniences will stand out. Containers can be re-used in the home, products with excess packaging avoided, and total reduced amount of waste considerably, •jj./VP?' ‘ £ • shutdown of the project. “It wasn’t profitable. It was tying up our trucks. There was a slowdown of public interest,” explained George Caros from the Streets Division of the of Department Street Sanitation. “In the beginning they did very well, but in the end it was costing the city money,” The problems that recycling projects encountered were real enough, but perhaps avoidable, according to a booklet published, by Advisory the Citizen’s Committee on Environmental Quality. Too often, it says, citizen groups rush into setting up local recycling centers only to find that poor planning, lack of existing markets, snd tapering-off of volunteer participation forces them to close down. Having begun with high expectations, many people thus became discouraged about the potential ofrecycling. Recently, interested people have begun to compile and needed guidelines distribute coinciding with what Neil Seldman, noted environmentalist, termed an “upswing” in the recycling effort. unnecessary > %%W^4WxiVf>f•''.at ii , 1 11 n ■ simply through consumer consciousness of what is thrown out. Buy returnables High technology recycling is based on technological efficiency and ease for the consumer. Machines, not people, separate the trash. Both high and low technology High disadvantages. have technology may attract more support at first because of the convenience for consumers. Source separation requires separate trucks, more gas and more drivers to do the pickups, yet high technology seems to have more drawbacks, according to Seldihan and Stumm. Huge plants and new equipment are "Theapplicator on the left is plastic and its manufacturer clearly warns “do not flush” You can throw it into a waste receptacle, but no matter how you dispose of a plastic applicator, it remains hard, non-biodegradable material indefinitely.That is why plastic applicators pollute our land, rivers, lakes and beaches. The Tampax tampon container-applicator -like the tampon itself-is completely disposable and biodegradable. It is made of spirally wound strips of paper that quicklybegin to delaminate and unwind when they come ip contact with water. (Sec the illustrationabove at the right) The paper strips are as easy to dispose of as a few sheets of bathroom or facial tissue What’s more, the hygienic Tampax tampon applicator is designed to make insertion easy and comfortable. Slim, smooth and prelubricated, it guides the tampon into the proper position to give you reliable protection. Your fingers never have to touch the tampon. In use, the Tampax tampon expands gently in all three directions-length, breadth and widthso there is little chance of leakage or bypass. Tampax tampons offer you hygienic menstrual protection without the worry of environmental pollution.This is one of the reasons why they are the *1 choice of more women thanall other tampons combined. TAMPAX. MADE ONLY RY TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER. MASS The internal protection more women trust Wednesday, 19 October 1977 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �National Fuel Gas turns off the heatfor winter Editor’s note: The following report on the shut-off of gas service by National Fuel Gas was compiled by the staffof the Peoples Power Coalition of Western New York. The denial of access to space heat and hot water is the denial of the right to Ufa liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The denial of this basic right, which is assumed by all Americans, is a step which can be taken after only the most serious consideration and the most rigorous due process. In Western New York today, we have a situation where 81,491 people are faced with the denial of this right. These 81,000 people are more than 60 days in arrears on their National Fuel Gas bills, and are threatened with a shut-off of their gas service. This is what we mean when we refer to the shut-off crisis. Because no amount of hearings will guarantee due process to these people before the freezing weather sets in, the Peoples Power Coalition is calling for an immediate moratorium on gas shut-offs, followed by an extensive, independent investigation of the shut-off crisis. Why we need an immediate cessation of gas shut-offs, followed by a complete, thorough investigation of the utility shut-off crisis, and why the investigation should be carried out by an independent team made up of federal, state and local officials, as well as PSC consumer group representatives: , 1. The Problem is Unique The crisis is directly related to National Fuel’s protracted work stoppage during the first half of 1977. An immediate ban on shut-offs would help and could be lifted after the investigation is completed and the problem is somewhat cleared up. We project April 15th as the date to lift the ban. However, as a matter of policy, no shut offs between October and April should be allowed, and we will continue to push for concrete laws which will enact such a policy. A) What problems were caused by the strike? The billing process hgs been in a shambles, and the consumer has not been receiving a semblance of due process. The consumer’s right to a regular meter reading has been negated! 1) At the September 20th PSC hearings it was alleged that even when consumers read their own meters, NFG dumped the cards in the trash and sent out estimated readings, since then were too few employees to process them. 2) Many people, faced with hopelessly high gas bills following the blizzard, and a company which provided no service during the strike, decided to apply their meager fundp . to other bills. A person getting a $13 welfare allotment for fuel can’t get any satisfaction from applying that $13 to an average winter’s fuel bill. NPG’s hard line, all or nothing payment policy is a crucial element in the hopelessness which causes many arrears. abuses. Officials from the company is recent weeks told Social Service workers that NFC would no longer accept partial payments made in compliance with section 12 of the New York State Transportation Law. As a result, Social Services stopped using this option, and consumers were left with no recourse. Attorneys from the Neighborhood Legal Services stepped in and hopefully the situation will be rectified. However, these procedural abuRi are common and 2. We need a high-level, coo-ordinated investigation A) Tbe Public Service Commission can and should many people are being badly abused before they are order an immediate end to shut-offs by NFG. The PSC discovered and corrected. Attorneys for Neighborhood should also take part in hearings on this matter. But the Legal Services and other agencies are frustrated at having PSC cannot be relied upon to solve the problem. The PSC to go to court in a piece meal, hit or miss, fashion to has been aware of some of the dimensions of the shut-off respond to abuses that are already under way. Only a thorough investigation can uncover all the abuses and set crisis for a while now, but has taken a “So what? We’D up clear, fair procedures. Only a high powered body can wait for individual complaints to come in.” attitude. Their refusal to meet with consumers on October 13th turn around NFG’s haughty refusal to negotiate partial and as ordered by Albany Public Relations Chief Doc Rivett is installment payments. And only an immediate moratorium one example of this attitude. But perhaps the PSC’s on shut-offs mil protect the consumer until these greatest mistake in handling this case is their negligence in problems are solved. advertising the consumer’s right to a hearing if he or she The Peoples Power Coalition feels that a team picked disputes the bill. This hearing process is a way of averting for the federal, state and local governments, bolstered by grief for many consumers. PSC participation and given the consumer point of view The PSC has also been sitting on a request to rule on through representatives of consumer organizations, is the the consumer’s due process right to a hearing before correct balance. This team would have the power, getting shut-off. The PSC alone will not be able to stop the contacts, and balanced objectivity necessary for such an crisis and the problems causing it. The PSC has undertaking. traditionally coddled the utilities and is not changing fast enough, if it is changing at all. 3. What we want, and what weVe prepared to do. b) The policies of the Department of Social Services We want a complete moratorium on gas shut-offs until has been intensifying the crisis, and the investigating team next Spring, during which time an investigation can be must be capable of looking into and influencing these carried out and the mess which has been created and policies. To dte an example, at a September 26th meeting fostered by National Fuel Gas can be cleared up. To this with the Coalition for Health and Welfare of Buffalo and end the PPC is sponsoring a resolution which will be Erie County, Commissioner Buscaglia refused a request to introduced by Common Council member George Arthur advertise the availability of “Emergency Assistance Funds and which will call for an end to shut-offs between to Families with Children.” These funds could help many October and April. consumers facing shut-offs, but Mr. Buscaglia refused to In addition, we are sending this report along with advertise them on the grounds that thte Department letters to President Carter and Governor Carey calling for couldn’t handle the influx of requests which would result. an investigation into the crisis. And we are petitioning the And in fact, lower level case workers have been denying PSC to make an immediate ruling to prohibit more shut the existence of these funds. Only high level pressure can offs in our area to be followed by hearings in Buffalo on open up resources such as these which should be available the crisis. to consumers. Finally we realize that our energy problems will not C). The behavior of National Fuel Gas in allowing and be solved by any bandaid measures, no matter how sorely adding to this crisis can justly be characterized as needed the bandaid is. To this end we are pleased to note murderous. A recent example involves a man with nine that Mayoral candidates Eve and Phelan have come out in children who had just gotten a job, and had come off favor of a feasibility study on a public takeover of the welfare. The man offered NFG $250 down (which he had local gas and electric facilities. We invite candidates Griffin gotten from the Special Crisis Intervention Program) and and Turchiarelli to join them. The Peoples Power Coalition offered to repay the rest of this $600 bill in installments. is convinced that the cheapest, most cost effective way to NFG’s response was, “Give us all $600 or we’ll shut you run a monopoly is on a non-profit, community controlled off. If your nine kids face a winter with no heat or hot basis. Paying quarterly dividends to those who can afford water, that’s tough, but it’s not our problem.” utility stock while 81,000 people face the prospect of The gas company is also guilty of many procedural freezing to death is a most cruel absurdity. 3) Those consumers who weren’t being overestimated during the strike often received bombshel, lump sum bills when their meters were finally read. One woman got a bill of $2400 and subsequently was shut-off. Only with help from organized consumers (the Peoples Power Coalition and the NAACP), was she able to get turned back on. However, most people feel they have no one to turn to. m - ■ THE PROGRAMMABLE* d i Tm>am 59 1-57 58. These new TI at , ha calculators offer the user* computerlike capabilities, and optional tools to expand their systems... like Solid State Soft -ware and the PC-100A printe " r Kr jt- Tit-” GTO-* KEATING PRODUCTS, INC. 2153 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. TONAWANDA, N.Y. 14150 17161691-6043 or 691-6051 «-BST * Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . . *■ % • *'•» • f �Binghamton downs Muddyfield endsfive game UB rugby team, 11-0 win streakfor soccer BuUs Saturday, the UB Rugby team was defeated by the Binghamton Barbarians, ll-O. Playing before a crowd of hundreds, the young, inexperienced UB team went into Saturday’s match hoping for its first win of the season. The first half opened with the Barbarians in total control. Spurred by an excellent kicking game, the Barbarian backs advanced in the ball easily into Buffalo territory. The Barbarians scored a try for 4 points, missing the conversion. Binghamton then drove forward once more and scored a 3-point penalty kick to make the score 74) at the half. The second half began differently. Pue to the 1hard hitting of the scrum, led by Bemie “Mad Dog” Schneider, the Barbarian backs found it increasingly difficult to strike into UB turf. Then the UB backs came to life. Clean passes and strong running, led by strong side wing Sean Duffy enabled the Bulls to repeatedly advance the ball deep into Binghamton territory. On one occasion, the UB scrum carried Tom Saitta into the Binghamton goal area where he touched the ball down for an apparent score. However, the referee blew the whistle before the ball was touched down because he lost sight of the ball. Good half The Bulls nearly scored on two more occasions but the final whistle blew and the game ended with Binghamton winning 11-0. Buffalo coach Mike Regan commented; “It took the whole first half for us to get our act together, but after we did, it was our game.” The Bulls take to the road Saturday against a tough, experienced Syracuse team. They have four more matches this fall and an eight game schedule this spring. The team is always looking for new players and no experience is necessary. It practices at 4:30 Monday through Friday (except -Fran Chee Tuesday) at the Ellicott field. Support your roots Come to the POLISH CULTURE CLUB meeting TODAY, at 5:00 pm in room 346 Squire Hall by MichaehRudny Spectrum Staff Writer The soccer Bulls give-game unbeaten streak has ended. Geneseo defeated Buffalo 2-0 in what Coach Sal Esposito described as “... one of the worst games I’ve seen my teams play.” The defeat ’dropped Buffalo’s record to 5-3-1 while Geneseo improved its mark to 6-1-2. Both teams had difficulty getting started on the wet, muddy Rotary practice field. First half play was marred by poor passing and the general inability of eithet team to set up a consistent offensive attack. The Bulls could muster only six shots on goal while the Knights sent five shots at Buffalo goalie Mark Celeste. Both goaltenders played well as they picked up, and held onto, any balls that were sent in the vicinity of their respective nets. As a result, the first half ended with neither dub on the scoreboard. “We should have had some goals,” said Buffalo fullback Mike Allan. “We had some good chances.” Stopped cold Hard pressing Genesco put the pressure on in the early moments of the second half. But the UB defense and Celeste stopped them cold. Celeste was particularly effective as he made a diving stop on a shot by Kevin Senft that was “labled” for the top right corner of the goal. The Bulls were unable to get past midfield in the early stages of the period as the Knights constantly broke up the Buffalo attack. “We were outhustled and weren’t helping each other out,” explained Bull winger Jim Rudolph. “We didn’t seem to be working together as a unit, they were beating us to the ball especially at midfield,” added Allan. Buffalo did put on a somewhat better offensive show as it started to work together during the middle part of period. The Bulls buzzed around the Geneseo goal but just couldn’t put the ball in their opponents’ net. Consecutive shots by Rudolph and Barry Kleeman were blocked by the Knights’ Mark McNiven, who played a strong game in goal for Geneseo. Higji gear Seeing McNiven make the sparkling saves seemed to spark the Geneseo club. They soon put REFRESHMENTS SERVED their offense in high gear and oafer -a couple df excellent plays by Allan kept the KnjJ— boa testing Celesta, (hi one particular {Day, Allan was the only Buffalo defender who stood betweeai tk Knightt’Rony Cadet and the Buffalo goal tender. Cadet had his sights set on the Buffalo net hot ana forced; to shoot wide of the net as he was doeefcr guarded by the Bulls’fullback. Another tine, nddfe the Buffalo aope was being attacked, Allan blocked* shot with his body and sent Ux baH-quickly upfseld. The Buffalo forward line picked up the MB and swiftly came downfield. Only a leaping one hr McNiven on a corner kick by Steve Feeney kept'fee v score deadlocked at zero: The contest did not remain scoreless for Ions. At the 74:37 mark, Geneseo scored. Cadet picked an errant Buffalo pass, faked Celeste to Ins knee*, and sent the ball past the prone goaltender to giae the Knights what proved to be the winning goat " ]* Geneseo kept on applying the pressure «nl scored again at 83:12. Bob Greenberg lent a high kick through the outstretched arms of Celeste to gsae Geneseo a two-goal cushion. The Knights went into a defensive shell for the remaining minutes of the match as they tried In protect their lead. Buffalo could not break through to score and so went down to their third loss of the season. Some of the Buffalo players felt that the fielfl conditions had a lot to do with the game’s outcome. But the displeased Esposito disagreed. “They had fe play on the same field too,” he said. He was especially unhappy about his team’s play, whichfee termed ‘lackadaisical.’ ‘The two goals were fee result of bad mistakes,” he said. “On the first god we just kicked it out there was nobody around. The halfbacks were playing up too far. It was a tafe mistake.” Rudolph agreed with fee coach, ‘fee played poor position soccer,” he said. ‘Theae w«a big gap between the line and the fullbacks. This left midfield wide open.” Espositp concluded, ‘fee deserved to lose.” The Bulls hope to get back on the winning trarik today against St. Bonaventure. The contest will he played at Rotary Field starting at 3 p.m. ; Buffalo State Student Union Board Most Proudly Preser*-: The Perfect Halloween Concert & Costume Party BUFFALO STATE STUDENT UNION BOARD and WBUF PRESENT First time in Buffalo in 5 years! Monday, Oct. 31st. Moot Hall Nite Club at Buff State CAPTAIN BEEFHEART and The Magic Band also Mr. Blues Piano Sunny land Slim — Beefheart recorded with and produced by Frank Zappa If you aren't familiar with The Captain's wonderful form of jazz-blues rock, do yourself a favor. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 — **** Q{j at UPTON HALL AUDITORIUM ON THE BUFFALO STATE CAMPUS 2 SHOWS: 8 and 10:30 pm - Prize awarded by The Captain for best costume. - A Make this Halloween one to remember. TICKETS $2.50 STUDENTS WITH U.B. OR BUFFALO STATE I D $4.00 FRIf-.NDS AVAILABLE BUFFALO STATE TICKE T OFFICE & SQUIRE HALL, U TICKET INFORMATION 862-6728OR 862-5531 Fund ad by mandatory studant activity fact Wednesday, 19 October 1977 The Spectrum Page frfteaa . . �marks 9 upset Bulk Bulls and Lakers look strong volleyball Midwest, Pacific outlook in pre-season NBA forecast Spectrum StMT Writer Editor's note: This is the second in a pair of'articles previewing the National Basketball Association. This one outlines the Midwest end Pacific Division races. Midwest Division 1. Denser Nuggets The Nuggets have, by their performance of last year, erased any doubts about their being a top-flight team in either league. Their front court of flamboyant David Thompson, high-scoring Dan Isael, and defensive specialist Bobby Jones, is one of the best in the game. Their one weakness last year was the lack of s top-flight guard. The Nuggets feel they have rectified the situation with the acquisition of ea-Set, Brian Taylor (from Kansas City). the Bulls Behave it or 2. Chicago Bids might be one of the beat teams in tbei league this year. Traditionally, the Bulb have been the strongest defensive team in the league. But now, they appear abb to generate a respectable offense. The starting five of seven-footer Artis Gilmore, forwards Mickey Johnson and Scott May, and guards Wiflme Holland and-Norm Van Uer may cause far.opposing — ' - - - - teams. 3. Detroit Pistons The Pistons ham the unusual problem of pomming too mueft talent. They not only have one legitimate mperatar at center, Buffalo Bob Lanier, they have several players who believe that they are superstars, and want to be treated accordingly. Guards Ralph Simpson, Kevin Porte. Chris Ford, and Eric Money fought with beleaguered Coach Herb Brown, all year Jong over playing time. Despite all the talent the Pistons have', they have too much dissension and inner turmoil to i--i_ finish higher than the third place. of 4. Kansas City Kings The.Kings solid but unspectacular players, in respomc to this, the Kings obtained 7*2” center Tom Buthsaon from Seattle, and drafted high sowing guard Otis Birdsong, as their number one choice. Whether these additions will truly help the Kings remains to be seen. ,5. Milwaukee Bucks The Bucks tl«]ftl$niMy - - - a team on the upswing. They obtained three bonafide All-America’s iri the draft. 6’11” center Kent Benson of Indiana, Idnrard Marques Johnson of U.C.L.A. and swingnan Ernie Granfeld' of Tennessee. 6. Indiana Pacers The Pacers are a troubled franchise. Strapped with the large indemnity costs of entering the N.B.A., the franchise hass been on the verge of going under. To make matters worse, the two best players on the teerMBilly Knight and Don Buse) were traded during the off season. Adrian Dantley should help. - fodfic Division The Lakers had the 1. Los Angeles Lakes best record in the N.B.A. last year because of league Most Valuable Player Karen* Abdul labbar. Daring the off-season, the Lakers acquired a supporting cast. The acquisitions of Jamaai Wilkes and Ernie Di Gregorio will make the LaM$ the team most likely to knock off the Blazers aad-hecome champions. 2. Portland Trail Blia— j- The Mazers are the most intelligent, disciplined,and well-coached tan in the N.B.A. With their aaapational starting five of Bill Walton, Maurice Lucas, Bab Gross, Johnny Daws and Lionel HolUns returning in tact, they remain a mild threat to repeat. Laatgear, they sustained no maior injuries; even BiD.J£alton missed only a handful of games. This is- nnt likely to happen two years in a row. Consequently, the Blazers, while still a strong team, will be an unffiely champion. Last year,, with 3. Golden State WanBs Jamaai Wilkes, the Warriow wcre unable to keep pace with the Lakers and-the Blazers. This year, without Wilkes, it will be even more difficult. 4. Phoenix Suns The Sims will have one of the best backcourts in the NAch., with Paul Westpbal and ex-Pacer Don Buse. Tkg also hive one of the top pivot men in A Ivan Adame, but little else besides. 5. Seattle SuperSonkn the off reason, AJLA, the Sonics obtain? veteran Willie Wise Webster. They also lost thei Manager Bffl "'ebster will Russell. For all the off leaving do, the Sonics woui uniform. tin trio in Denver *- - - * International Stud -P>i 'l -V "' . OPW HOUSE I Thursday. October 20 £0am 'I — 3 pm A. *. jjjf - # . , Sr--** •<«**� Coordinator Stop in and get acquainted — v : • Director Sponsored bp International Coordinator Abid Musallam Rage sixteen. The Spectrum Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . — statistics box Canislus, Rotary FWd, October 15. 7 0 IS 0 22 00 OS— 8 BlMIllo CM. Pelltera, 3 pass from Mann (Sopka kick). Can. Wolowtac, 1 run (Sopka kick). Can. Woiowlec, 15 run (Mann run). Bull.— Robinson. 25 pass from Niemet (Robinson run) Taunt Statistics Canislus Buffalo First DOwns 17 9 Rustling 43-153 38-24 Rasing Yards 200 131 Passing 31-17-1 24-7-3 Fi 3-2 4-2 Penalties 8-100 4-45 Punting 8-35.3 9-28.8 w*. - Soccar vs. Genesee, Rotary Field, October 15. Cienasee 2, Buffalo 0. Scoring; Cadet (G), Greenberg (G). Saves; Celeste (B) 6, Volleyball vs. Oswego, Clark Hall, October 14. Oswego def. Buffalo 14-16, 15-10, 15-3, 15-11 Rugby vs. Binghamton, Amherst Campus, October 15. Binghamton 11, Buffalo 0. Mary Brown, - . After their initial five-point surge, the Lakers slowly chipped away at the Bulls’ defense, scoring a point here and two points there, pdiile effectively stymying Buffalo’s offense. Oswego won the game 15-10 to even the match score. In the third game, the Lakers didn’t score the first five points because Buffalo managed totally first. But they did the next best thing when they pulled off those five tallies after the Bulls had scored once. The Lakers, who were led by hard-spiking Debbie Adams, held the Bulls to just three points in that game. At this point, the Bulls developed another problem, according to Weinreich. “We were havmg the most trouble with the mental part of the game,” he said. ‘The confusion lead to a mental letdown and that brings on disorganization and poor play .” UB started out the last game much like the others confused and disorganized, and it didn’t take long for Oswego to build up a 13-5 leadT. But then server Scfalesinger found a .weak spot in the Lakers lineup and concentrated on it to give the Bulb six straight points. But when the Oswego coach substituted for the useless player, Schlestnger’s strategy was foiled and Buffalo soon lost the game and the match. Weinreich emphasized that the Bulk’ are headed for improvement. “The bask offense is alright; it’s the mental part of the game that we have to go after,” he said. FWd Hockey w. Oswego. Rotary Field, October 14 Oswego 2, Buffalo 0. Scoring: Jenne (O), Stover (O). yog drop-in lounge center Refreshments Served though-** — Jf:' • The Great Lakers ran off five straight points in the second game before the Balls even had a chance to serve. During that game, the Bulls were often out of position or they failed to call for a ball. Some of that confusion was due to the inexperience of the setters, freshmen Barb Starbuck and Mary Ellen Weber. However, Weinreich was pleased with their performances. "They overplayed their positions a little, but we should be able to work that out,” he said. “They played a good game, — Abid Musallam Enjoy Inexperienced confusion — ur International Student Resource Center Meet your International The volleyball Bulls continued to struggle with two new setters and an unfamiliar offense during a 3-1 loss to the Oswego Great Lakers Friday. But despite the team’s poor showing thus far this year, coach Peter Weinreich expects his players to improve as soon as they adjust to their new circumstances Buffalo’s play was characterized by disorganization. Oswego scored point after point by hitting the ball to a place where a Bull should have been. “The players weren’t sure of their positions,” explained Weinreich. “They tended to overplay their positions, which caused some confusion.” Buffalo picked up its only win of the day in the first game. The Lakers lead early, but with the score 9-4, Buffalo’s Sue Trabert served up points to put the Bulls ahead by three. Oswego came back to tie the score, but then Buffalo’s Hilary Schlesinger got the serve hit an overpowering spike to the Lakers which got the serve back for UB. Backed by a noisy crowd of football players, Buffalo went on to win that game 16-14. CewWhM Majxr Street Campus ' Sports Editor Football •* 316 Squire Hall Visit by Joy Clark BIG FOUR Standings School 1st Buffalo 3 Canlslus 0 Buffalo State 0 Niagara 0 * FIus tie tor third In 2nd 3rd 4th 0 0 0 1 1* 0 111 0* 1 0 women's tennis. Total 12 6Vj 6 4% McNiven (Q) 6 « �Sports volunteers wanted The Adolescent Unit of Buffalo Psychiatric Center and the Amity House Residential Treatment Facility of Transitional Services, lac. are recruiting interested volunteers to aid in swimming instruction, life guarding, menu planning, assisting activities, and one-to-one companionships. Details of assign iw ntr and times are available by calling Steve Gross at the Adolescent Unit of the College Learning Lsb, at 885-4200 or 885-3466. Harriers in Big Four event The Big Four Cross Country Championship meet will be held today at 4 p.m. at Niagara Bulls showed their strength and depth at that meet. The Bonnies placed their runners in spots 1-4-5-8-9, University. In last year’s meet, the Bulls managed only a third place finish, behind Niagara and Buffalo State. However, things may be different this year. At this point, Niagara remains the team to beat. The Purple Eagles defeated the Bulls handily in the beginning of the season, and have the potential to win today. But the Bulls have beaten both Buffalo State and Canisius in previous races this year, and are looking to repeat those performances. Coach Walter Gantz knew in the beginning of the season that his team would have to rely on younger runners to carry the team through, and they certainly have done just that. Three of the top seven runners ate freshmen and two others are competing at UB for the first time. In spite of its inexperience, the team has not been unsuccessful. Bonaventure, the and eeked out the win. Captain Mike Fischer was the first Bull in at 2S:4S and he captured second place. The other scorers were Bruce Goldstein third, Barry Schindler (sixth), John Ryerson (seventh) and Gene Schwall (tenth). Places 11 through 1S were taken by Tim Sheehan, Tony Markut, Greg Freitag, Ken Dole, and Raul Allaire, all UB runners. In a four school meet at RIT, the Bulls were defeated by LeMoync, but picked up wins over RIT and Clarkson. Mike Fischer was the fastest Bull again, touring the 10,000 meter (6% miles) course in 32:32, which was good enough for second place. Fischer’s time was the ninth best time ever recorded on the RIT course. John Ryerson and Bruce Goldstein finished eleventh and twelfth respectively with times of 33:46 and 34:02. Barry Schindler was 14th in 34:08, and Gene Schwall was 20th in 34:43. Women’s tennis gets Big Four Champ title COLLEGE B CONCERT THE BLUE RIVER BOYS Featuring: SPYROGYR A FIREFALL BAND OCTOBER 20 8 pm PRESENT GENTLE GIANT and culminating in a final jam between TENDER BUTTONS and members of recently disbanded ROOAN, Bill Ludwig & Rick McGirr. Special Attraction: Magician Abe Steier will also perform apiece. Leading the way for the Bulls, as usual, were their two doubles teams. The first team of Judy Wisniewski and Kris Schum were unbeatable winning their three matches with scores of 8-1, 8-0, 8-1. Buffalo’s second doubles team of Lynda Stidham and Lynne DATE: Saturday, October 22 Time: 7 pm Price: $2.00 Place: THE FILLMORE ROOM inSquire Hall, Main Campus Tickets on sale at Squire Ticket Office BEER WILL BE SERVED FREE TO IRC MEMBERS and at a nominal cost to others. Kirchmaier clobbered their opponents 8-2, 8-1, 8-3. The latter duo, with a 9-0 season’s record, has lost only one set all year. UB got off to a shaky start, dropping the first round to Buffalo State, a team they had beaten just two days earlier. Several players would have preferred not to play the Bengals in the first round before they were fully warmed up, but UB Coach Connie Camnitz thought it might help get the players on their toes right away. Only co-captain April Zolczer, who had a big day with three wins, could beat State in Sponsored by: College B, IRC, SA, and Sub Board /. Inc. SUPPORT COLLEGE DR. FEELGOOD Fridoy, November 4 - ' 00 Off Any Dinner coupon. Corky & Beaver Prod. Proudly Present & STYX with this IN A HALLOWEEN PARTY Oct. 31,8 pm Shea's Buffalo 72 Different Dinners include CHARLIE MARK FARMER Regular Dinner Prices $3r75$6r7€T $5.70 You Ray Only $Z75 Serving til 1 AM Weekdays 2 AM Fri. & Sat DANIELS with NOVEMBER 7 8:00 pm - CENTURY THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE NOW ALL SEATS RES. $7.00/6.00 - Last round drama The UB women watched nervously, breathing a collective sigh of relief when Rogers and Richerson pulled out the victory for Canisius. With defeat insured, State lost the subsequent final match. Camnitz was proud of her squad. “Everybody played under pressure,” she said. “It was a good playing experience.” Camnitz likes the idea of the Big Four, with each player playing a eight game pro set against three different opponents with three different styles. According to Camnitz the strength of this year’s team lies in its overall depth. Few teams are as good at fourth and fifth singles and at second doubles as the Bulls are. Camnitz would like to play young Barb Zdybowicz more, but just can’t find the room. Zdybowicz and fellow freshman Sharon Walsky filled in splendidly at second doubles in the dinners to choose from. Soup, Salad, Bread Beer, Wine or Sangria All you want with dinnerl CORKY PRESENTS tournament champion. With UB leading Niagara S-l, the entire team gathered around to cheer on senior Sharon Ackerman. Playing under enormous pressure with everything on the line, Ackerman crushed Marge Carlino 8-2. “You can’t worry about the team in that situation,” said Ackerman. “You’ve got to care about your score or it wrecks your concentration.” Ahead 16-14, the UB team turned their attention to the remaining two matches between Canisius and Buffalo State. If it came down to a tiebreaker, UB had 145 games won and State had 128 with two matches to play. It seemed as if UB had the win locked up since two wins for State would create a 16-16 tie and UB would win the tiebreaker 145-144. However, Canisius’ Jean Rogers and Sandy Richerson forced the State second doubles team into a tiebreaker, giving State an opportunity to win an extra game and tie UB at 145. Coupon good for one dinner. November 15, 1977. Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail, thru UUAB from the Squire Ticket Of - Down to the wire The Bulls came back strongly in the second round, shutting out Canisius 7-0 to take a 10-9 lead in the tournament. A sweep of Niagara would have clinched the win for UB, but Carol Waddell dropped an 8-2 verdict to Niagara’s Peg Smith, giving the Bengals a chance to pull even. In the event of a tie, the team with the most games won is the - This concert will help to meet College B's debt for use of the Katharine Comet! Theater & insure further Arts Programming. - Tickets go on sale Tuesday All seats Res. $6.50/6.00 B! SUPPORT BUFFALO'S BEST MUSICIANS! 8:00 pm ALL SEATS RES. $8.60/8.00 Pick Ms avail, at All Tickatron Outtats, (at all AM. & A'*) U.B Buff. St., & Th Cantral Ticket Office PLUS Special & singles competition. For information call 636-2137 WITH SPECIAL GUEST HARVEY The UB women’s tennis team scored an exciting 16-14 win over an enthusiastic Buffalo State team to capture the Big Four Championship here Saturday. Runners up Niagara and Canisius tied with six wins — ALL SEATS RES. *7.00/8.00 WBUF a HARVEY ft CORKY Harvey by Mark Meltzer Spectrum Staff Writer TENDER BUTTONS THE SANFORDTOWNSEND Theatre their first album PEPPERWOOD GREENE WITH SPECIAL QUESTS Century Playing selections from - v PIKi Italan Kitchen _ _ | Buffalo Transit Road (Opposite Eastern Hills Mall) 6313526 ! team’s last match at Buffalo State, Additionally, Senior Karen Weimer and junior Suzan Rury, who were on last year’s squad, have had eligibility problems, and former first singles player Diane Defalco failed in a comeback try, but none of this has hurt the team, which owns a glittering 8-2 record. The women will participate in the New York State Tournament this weekend, against some of the top players in the state, before returning home Tuesday to close out the season against Syracuse > University. Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page seventeen . �Wm- X;; ' IIP 313Bf' to compete on Div. Ill level championships is slower in schools. Men’s Athletic Director Ed Division III than in Division I. “In (uto felt that reality finally set Division I for one race you need a . “Without any scholarships or 1:51.6, bat in Division III for the financial assistance, we were same event, a 2:03 would qualify 'mpeting at a disadvantage,” said for the championships,” said Finelli. 'to. ' i were very “In Division I Buffalo wouldn’t Many coaches .husiastic about the move to have much of a chance making the Division HI. Soccer coach Sal Division I cutoff time, but we Esposito felt the most realistic have an excellent chance at the pproach will do the most good Division III time,” disclosed the athletic program. He Sanford. Sanford said that the that bought competing in team will have more incentive Division I is a losing battle now that .they are in reach of the hout any scholarship aid. championships. “We will be there Esposito noted, “You can’t drink for the championships.' In my mind we’re going,” predicted champaign on a beer budget. Finelli. itional acclaim Along with many other Buffalo Not a de-emphasis coaches, Esposito thought that According to wrestling coach the move to Division HI will bring Ed Michael, the move is by no national acclaim to Buffalo’s means a de-emphasis of the sports program. Esposito noted athletic program. “In Division I that a few years back, the soccer we would have to struggle, but in team had a nine and three season, Division III we have a chance for. but were excluded from the excellence,” added Michael. Division I playoffs. Now, he said, Michael was-disappointed by the with a solid season, the soccer move to Division 111, but his Bulls have a realistic shot at the disappointment is cushioned by Division III playoffs. ■. reality. “Division I wrestling is not Swimming coach Bill Sanford much tougher than Division III. was especially excited about the The main difference comes in the move to Division III. “In my tournaments,” said the coach. many years of coaching at UB, Michael added that the move was this is the first time w« will have a previously discussed and didn’t realistic chance of going to the come as a total surprise. “Right national championships, as in now we are in a wiat and see Division I we wouldn’t stant much period,” he said of a Chance.” George Finelli, Tom LaPenna, the men’s tennis Senior co-captain of the swimming coach, was very pleased about the the squad, explained that move. “It won’t alter our qualifying time for the national schedule, because most of our opponents were already from the Division III level,” explained LaPenna. LaPenna thought his team was out of their class in Division I. Todd Miller, the superb freshmen on the tennis team, agreed with his coach. “We were at a definite disadvantage not being able to offer any scholarships. Now we will have a realistic chance of making the Division III championships iy of it* m ’ . • • • • • • An International moons of sport k recreation A sport thats safe A sport that has unlimited accessability As demanding as it is fun A sport that you eon do by yourself A sport that is not only therapeu tic, but increases blood circulation, re freshes the spirit as well as the body - ■ 125 Pain of Rental Skis A complete selection of Cron country Ski Pkgi. . HIKE & BIKE 3260 MAIN STREET Hr*. Mon. Wed. 10-6 Thurs. Fri. 10 8 pm Sat. 10 6 pm - — — - ■ The most affected sport is basketball The basketball Bulls had one of the toughest schedules in the east last season. Their foes included Syracuse, Detroit, Holy Cross and Clemson, all of whom qualified for the Division I championships. Without scholarships, coach Leo Richardson had a tough road to follow,/although the Bulls went down to the wire in many contests. Hockey coach Ed Wright felt outweigh the the disadvantages with the move to Division 111. Even though the hockey team will remain Division II, it will benefit by a transfer rule. Now, Buffalo will be able to play a non varsity transfer student without the Student sitting out a season. If a player transfers to a Division 1 school, he must sit out a year;” Coach Bill Monkarsh’s baseball squad will remain in Division I. The NCAA rules state that a Division III school may have one varsity team compete on the Division I and/or a Division II level Baseball was kept on the highest level of competition because of then success in past seasons. Baseball is one of the strongest athletic teams at the University of Buffalo. “The move to Division III is justified and is success,” deemed a said Monkarsh. Muto felt that the recent increase in student enthusiasm for athletics is perhaps related to the move to Division 111. “Athletes here are not treated specially, as in schools where scholarships are rewarded. The students can relate to the athletes on equal par unlike before,” stated Muto. Muto was assured that the University is not abandoning or the athletic de-emphasizing program, but strengthening it. It take will time before the effectiveness of the move can be measured. One thing is certain, UB’s winning percentages will be on the rise, r. ■„ Don't Miss MI! uuab music committee and wbuf get together to celebrate the david bromberg band in buffalo for 2 shows in Clark gym 7 pm & lO pm fnday, October 21 APHOS The Association of Professional Health Orientated Students with special guest: the jan© alderman band GENERAL MEETING Thursday, October 20 in Filmore 170 at 7:30 pm Pre-med, Pre-dent, Pre-vet, Pre-pharmacy and all other professional health orientated students are urged to attend NEW MEMBERS ESPECIALLY WELCOME! Page eighteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . . students $3.50, non-students $6.00 get your tickets at: ub's squire hall or buffalo state's union (before the party's over) �691-9033. CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION Writ*: Marmac, 424 ADS may be placed In The Spectrum Office weekday* 8:90 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The deadline* are Monday, Wednatday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednatday'* paper I* Monday, etc.) THE OFFICE I* located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. ALL AOS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In parson, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT AOS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the or right any to edit delete discriminatory wordings In ads. Norwalk. Ct. 06854. Rowayton Aye., FOR SALE very good 1967 CATALINA, condition, radial*, AM/FM, good price. Call 688-8043. ROOMMATE wanted, own room In large furnished apartment, 3 block walk from Main St. Campus. 879+. Call Andy 876-6051. 1973 PONTIAC Grand Am, very good condition, 81600. Call 835-1723. RIDE BOARD 1968 excellent THUNOERBIRD, condition, 29,000 miles, delux interior, many extras, $1100. Call 839-0921 after 6 p.m. yellow-leopard CARPET, 9x12, bag pattern. Bean chair, black. 837-9568 evenings, after 9 p.m. — MARENTZ Stereo, receiver, turntable, speakers, almost new. $400. 837-7128 after 6. FUR garments, used, good condition, reasonable, assorted collars. Mlsura Furs, 395 Delaware, 852-5198. SONY, small apt. refrigerator, 5 Ice trqys with keys and lock. $115.00. Call 833-6778 before 8 p.m. Only 5 months old. CAMERA, Hamlnex Praktlca 35 mill. SRL, good condition, $105.00. Susan 838-1586. ADDRESSERS wanted IMMEDIATELY. Work at home no necessary, excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lae, Suite 269, Dallas, Tx. 75231. LOST & FOUND — experience WITNESS of 2-car collision at Parker and Amherst, 1 a.m. last Saturday morning. Occurred one black from Cassidy's. Call John 688-1205. SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guars for the Bflo/Falls area. Mala or female, part-time weekend & full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. LOST: Pocketbook, Sat. nite In the Stuffed Mushroom. Please return all valuables. Please call Betsy, 636-5751. LOST: One pair of glasses, Reward. Contact frames. 831-2555, Goodyear 913E. bracelet. Reward 636-5436. J. C. PENNY INC. TO THE person who found a tan woman's wallet last week' please return. I’m cooking up a sumptuous reward. 877-6798. MOTHER will care for one child In her lome. References, In vicinity of Main :ampus. 837-2336. wanted. with all partying Main St. SECURITY officers, full & part time own openings. Must have transportation, clean police record, and able to work any shift. Accepting Monday-Thursday, 9-5. applications The Wackenhut Corporation, 260 Elmwood Avenue. ■WANTED: SENIORS DRIVE a car to any city In U5. Must be 21, leave small deposit which Is reimbursed at destination. Travel at only the expense of gas. Auto Driveway Co., 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. 833-8500. PERSONAL KRIS: Congratulations, now we have a star In our suite. All of us. HERE'S a chance to develop and use leadership qualities, your your organizational skills, and your ability to establish a group of Individuals on Epsilon campus. Alpha PI this Fraternity organizational Wednesday, 9 p.m., Room Informal and brief. ANTHONY. Like the gathering 264 Squire. love for you will go on forever. Happy Birthday. Babe, Here's to a beautiful year! Love, Bren. nights; my DEAR Ms. Nimble, Thanks, It's been fun Mr. Fuji. HY Sherlonky homely! It's your 21st and You're graduating. Enjoy, take pictures, and don't get trophied-out. you Meet in the shower. Love, ALL DRINKS % PRICE! Every Thursday, 9 11 pm Broadway Joes 3051 Main Street - • ATTENTION I groups! large All Bowling teams, Intramural teams, football teams, soccer teams, basketball teams, engineering students, faculty, mad studmts, law students. We offer discounts for any group for any reason. Broadway Joss, 3051 Main St., Is totally remodeled. Stop In and say hello. SKI iMKmt, laarn to ffcl, bettor, for Jon. 837-09SS. DIVORCED? interested in 833-7243. 7 FALL HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10 am.— 3 p. No appointment NEED halp In Calc, Stat? Easily understood math major tutors cheap. David, 636-5482. necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 — Ministry will CATHOLIC Campus pre-Cana Conference for sponsor couples preparing for marriage. Wed., Oct. 26. Thurs., Oct. 27, 7 p.m. Main Street Campus Newman Center. Please call 834-2297 for a reservation. — — — — University Photo 365 Squire Hall, MSC 831-6410 FOREIGN Car Repairs at reasonable rates by sets, dressers, desks, c imps; glass, Poor Richard’s Shi .309 Broadway. 897-0444. BEER I-10c Mon. Fri. 5 pm 6 pm Broadway Joes Bar 3051 Main Street LONELY HOBBIT seeks hobbits, elves, companionship of wizards, etc. Call AElfwIne, 634-5877. — professional Klalnschmldt, (ITCHEN INSURANCE, auto, cycle, Inst. FS-1, money down. 2560 Bailey, low 896-3366. special. Sheryl. independent mechanic. Franz 884-4521 mornings. AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. WADE Sociology student Interviewing you. SIGMA PHI Epsilon returns to UBI All lost Slg-Eps at UB call 662-7537 for info on rush. UNIVERSITY PHOTO — Hope the coming year is Happy Birthday. — Just like you. ACADEMIC Rasaarch all fields. Sand 81.00 for mall order catalog of 7000 topics. Box LOS 25918-7, Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. — DEAR Brenda, H*ye a very 20th. Love, Your Suitemates. ATTENTION days turn Into INTHODUCTUKY UFPfcKI — Happy 8th floor and friends: will contrary beliefs it work outll! Hop-A-Long & Kojak. FOR CLEAR concise typing of papers, resumes, etc., 81.00 per page. Cali 636-4049. JAN, who ever said life Isn’t a bowl of strawberries? Don't knock it until you've tried It. Have a great birthday and a fantastic year. Say goodbye to S.V.C. We love ya! Barb & Adi. KRISHNAMURTI lecture series on video tape. Excellent. For more information call Ight Fountain Books, 884-4094. Despite ... WRITERS: We know you're out there. You've got talent and you’re Interested in The Spectrum. Please come up to 355 Squire and give it a shot. Today! MISCELLANEOUS FLUTE lessons, all Kotik, 883-6669. with Petr levels, ' rent ONE ROOM efficiency apartment Just across from Main Street campus. Rent Includes utilities. Available Nov. 1st. Call 688-9239 after 5. HOUSE FOR RENT If you buy any stereo system for less money... You’ve paid too much! FOR RENT: House with two furnished apts. Central Park Area. 633-9371 after 6 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOM available on Merrlmac. $50+. only. semester Somewhat This responsible and considerate female preferred. Call Bob or June, 837-2912. ROOMMATE wanted, Jan. 1st, 5 minutes from Main St. campus. Very reasonable rent. Call 832-6859. for PORTRAIT STUDIES for the 1978 'Buffalonian' Yearbook '.ome in NOW before the last minute for University. 3 ROOMS available Jan. 1st in spacious lower flat. Females preferred, 20 min. Call very reasonable rent. w.d., 837-0949. Equal Opportunity Employer rut We can take more time at each sitting. ROOMMATE wanted for spacious furnished apartment, five min. from Laundry, campus. kitchen, either parking, *95 Including. 838-2082. large to share WOMAN wanted well-furnished apartment, St. James room. utilities. $80/mo.+ Place. Own Garage. 885-8736, evenings. Only $1.00 342 SQUIRE HALL 10 am 3 pm Sat. Noon-5 pm M. W. Th 6 8 pm - - OVERSEAS Jobs Europe. S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. — summer/year-round. paid, $500-1200 monthly. Expenses write; Info sightseeing. Free RESPONSIBLE working person or wanted to share apt. with working male. *70 plus. Delaware Park area. 837-2046. grad 1.1., MATURE person to share exclusive 3-bedrm. apt. w/2 working college grads. 3 miles from Amherst Campus. 691-7843. Club players: Hockey for players for Sat.-nite a.m.): a.m.-3 (1 time ice 874-1755 play free. Call spacious house, 2 miles from Amherst Many extras, $100+, call Campus. Center, Dept. Alnternatlonat Job Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. HOCKEY Sun.-morn goalies evenings. DRIVING to L.l.T I’m looking for someone with large car or van to move or part of my stuff from all Williamsvllle to Ll A.S.A.P. Call Margery, person to person, collect, 516-764-8993 evenings. Traky-cakes. APARTMENT FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM apartment within walking distance of Cali 832-6821. Blvd. Amherst, Third Floor looking RIDE needed to Chicago or points west, Madison, Wise., leaving October 21st or there abouts. Also back to Buffalo Oct. 28ish. Amy 837-0142. — FURNISHED 2 rm. apt., bedroom, kitchen, bath. $135 per mo., utilities Inc. 960 Parker, 688-2158. accepting applications for part-time commission sales in men's clothing department. 3 evenings per week plus Saturday and or Sunday. Apply J.C. Penny Co Boulavard Mall, Niagara Falls - offered. Carolyn, RIDE needed to Albany area Friday, 21st. Return Sunday, 23rd. Call Chris 835-6795. Happy Birthday. MV Laura worry, IK be home toon. Forever youra —n— Yours forever. Love, Tony. Don't FULLY furnished 3 & 4 bedroom flats. $65 each plus utilities. 634-4295. Now M, F sliver Neil, LOST: Sentimental value, gold name 852-1760, Equal Oppor. Empty WAITRESSES and barmaids Must be neat, able to mix types, and must be a good person. Broadway Joes. 3051 to share lLE gra beautiful 2 bedroom apartment In Tonawanda with pro student for 1. November or December 1 Nonsmoker and neat. 8120/rho. includes electric heat. Call 694-8988 after 9:30 p.m. sized waterbed mattress, frame, and liner. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call Randy 836-7483. QUEEN THREE ladles’ (WARM) winter coats long wool, 7/8; long suede, 5/8; down Jacket, small. Sue 838-2131. WANTED TO ROOM available In two room apt., 2 min. walk to Main Campus, $70 plus, 832-1523. . AMBITIOUS person needed as campu epresentatlve for quality line of blan commission Attractive assettes. BUFF 10 BOOK STUDIO ROOMMATE wanted for beautiful The truth is a lot of compact stereo systems really are not worth buying. So no matter how cheap the system is, it often is just that, cheap! That's why we have put together this quality Stereo Component System for $349.00. This system features a Garrard 440M with a Shure Cartridge turntable, a Technics by Panasonic FM/AM Stereo Receiver and two Genesis Model 6 Loudspeakers. Now there's a lot of technical reasons why these components work well together but what's important is how it Sounds to you. So go to your depart ment store, listen to their systems, then remember, at Transcendental Audio we don't sell a less expensive system but at this price there’s nothing better. $34900 Convenient Financing Available. $13.36 PER MONTH $34.43 Tax $373.43 Down payment $3.43 Monthly payment $13.36 x Finance amount $370.00 Finance charge $119.96 — Total cost 36 months Annual percentage rate 17.86% $484.39 $349 � - - — — - 1441 HERTEL AVE. (2nd Floor) Quality Utad Books ForCollacton Hour*: Wod. thru SM. 11 to 5 WE BUY COLLECTIONS Tron/cendenlol Audio 773 NIAGARA FALLS BLVO. SOUTH OF SHERIDAN. AMHERST - ERIE - .LtdlZW 838-5150 Wednesday, 19 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page nineteen . �m'wSsaLli ikhs r‘ : k Not*; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run fir** of charge for a maximum of on* issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be o .nm mm resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit ail notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. The deadline of Monday, Wednesday and -ti.iAk, Friday at 11 a.m. Applications for research Graduate Student Association grants are now available for masters and PhD candidates. Maximum funding levels are $250 for PhD and $150 for masters. Applications may be requested at the GSA office, 105 Talbert. Deadline for submission is tomorrow at 5 p.m. present! a lecture by Dr. Greeno on "Problem Solving In School and Theory” tomorrow at 7:30 in 202 Baldy Hall. GSA Psychology Department Organization for University Women is sponsoring a seminar National "Perspectives on entitled the Women’s Conference." The seminar will be held today from noon-2 p.m. In the Kiva, Baldy Hall. Call 4409 for Info. - Life Workshops that meet today and are still available for registration: Assertive Behavior Skills/1-4 p.m./339 Squire; Death and Dylng/7-9 p.m7l07 MFAC. Communication and the Deaf and intro to Mao-Tse-Tung Thought are still open on Thursdays. Contact 110 Norton or call 6-2808. University Placement A Career Guidance Attention Seniors: A representative from Pace University will be on campus tomorrow to talk about their MBA programs and MS degrees in economics and psychology. Contact Hayes C at 5291. — CAC Children need you to tutor them In many subjects, especially reading. Transportation is provided. Please help by calling Sheryl at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. — Women Studies College Thursday nite Is women’s night at the Bubble. Beer and munchies available at WSC 376 Spaulding afterwards. All women welcome. - CAC volunteers are urgently needed to tutor math and reading for mentally retarded adults in the area. Anyone interested in working at bloodmobiles on campus for the Red Cross, please contact Karen or John at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. University Placement Career Guidance Students interested in Newsday summer internship program for 1978 should write to: Bernie Bookbinder, Senior Editor/Projects, Newsday, 550 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, Long Island, NY 11530. Applications due by December 15. & — Persons who think they need dental work Dental Study and would like to take part in a study of patient response to routine dental treatment should contact Dr. Corah at 4412. Volunteers must not currently be under the care of a dentist. Participants will receive dental examinations and x-rays to determine how much routine treatment they require. Two fillings, will be provided as part of the study. — —Randl Nusinov CAC Students are badly needed for many positions in the Social Action Programs. We need coordinators and project heads for Food Stamp Outreach, World Hunger Awareness and Children’s Justice. Volunteers are also needed for the WHY Peace Center. Please contact Lesley Black, at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. — University Placement A Career Guidance A recruiter from Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now will be interviewing seniors on Friday. ACORN is a national organization working to organize families from low Income neighborhoods for community action. Sign up for interviews in Hayes C or call 5291. All majors welcome. — Rachel Carson College is sponsoring a Goose trip at Swallow Hollow on October 23. Call 6-2319 before 7 p.m. or 6-5594 after 7 p.m. to sign up. Carpoois will be arranged. Sigma Tau Gamma — HIIlei will hold a Kosher cookery workshop on Wednesdays from 7-8:30 p.m. in Fargo Cafeteria. Adelphl University Placement A Career Guidance University Lawyer’s Assistant Program and SUNY Albany Graduate School will be interviewing students on October 27 and 28. Stop by Hayes C or call 5291 for an appointment — UB Skydiving Club will have an organizational meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in 339 Squire from 8-9:30 p.m. All students interested in making their first jump should attend. Movies will be shown and carpools arranged. Call Cindy at 6-5450. There will be a mandatory meeting Pre-Law Society tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 318 Squire. Membership cards will be distributed. - Placement & Career Guidance invites all concerned students to attend the first of a series of seminars on resume preparation and letter writing today at 3 p.m. In Acheson Annex Room 3. Another group will meet tomorrow at 16 Capen Hall. University MASCOT Marketing Club will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Diefendorf 4. Bills/New England Patriots football tickets raffle will be held for members only. New members welcome. Buffalonian will 1)ave a staff meeting tonight at_7:30 p.m. in 307 Squire. All are required to attend. Political Science Association will have a meeting today at 4 p.m. in 264 Squire. Please attend. GSA Club Treasurers will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 234 Squire. Budgetary procedures for 77-78 will be discussed. Undergrad Music Student Association will hold a meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Baird Hall Lounge to nominate officers. All undergrads are urged to attend. NYPIRG will be electing a representative to the State Board of Directors. All students are eligible to vote. Come to 311 Squire at 4:30 p.m. today. Society for the Advancement of Bio-Anthro will have a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Rathskellar. Polish Culture Club will have a meeting today at S p.m. in 346 Squire. All are welcome and refreshments will' be served. Back page Get the inside information about the at the Squire Hall table 'No. f, fraternity on campus information area all this week. Twhy S«ww at. St Boruventure, Rotary Field, 3 p.m.; Ow C—try at the Big Four Cahmpionship, Niagara, 4 »•. Tuunw: FWtf Hockey at Buffalo State. Sotuedky: FoeHaB at Brockport, 1:30 p-m.; Soccer at One eta. VWkyMI at the Brock Invitational; Cross Coo—ry at Warfield; Women’* Tennis at tile New York SMtTeMMMm. Bingham ton; Rugby at Syracuse. Sunday: Wnenrn’s Tennis at the New York Sute Wearfqrt VufltybaJI at St Bonaventure with Elmira; ••metTesarfs at the New York State Tournament TlmWy: Woman’s Tennis vs. Syracuse, Elllcott Courts, 4 Hockey vs. Syracuse, RoUry Field, 3:30 p.m. H* Lmnm CM wHI meet Friday, October 21 at 4:30 M*- Uk R«m 3 Clark Hall to discuss fail and spring WMhs CaS Fnak at 636-5112 If you can’t attend. Ttore «d> be a paddle ball and squash from October 24 to X in Clark Hall. The categories of play are aato'k and women's singles and trophies will be awarded. Tbe entry fee d $3 for students and $5 for all others (|2 of *e fee wiM be refunded after the tournament). You can sign •to ki 113. Clark Hall from 12 to 3 pjn. All equipment wMbe furnished. WwwtNfiM b every Thursday at the Bubble from 7:30 There will be tennis, basketball, volleyball, erweeraal gym and much more. Only women will be l» II pjm~ CAC volunteers urgently needed to work with children in day care centers In the Buffalo area. Contact Elyce at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. » Student Affairs Task Force will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in Capen 10, Amherst. Black Student Union There will be a disco-nite every Thursday at 10 p.m. in Wilkeson Pub. All are invited to come and enjoy. What’s Happening? Wednesday, October 19 - Christian Science Organization will hold their weekly meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in 262 Squire. Everyone welcome. Women Studies College at 376 Spaulding is open at the following times: M 4:30-9, T 11:30-9, W 2-5:30, T 11-7, F 11:30-4, Sun 1-5. will hold a general meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 170 MFAC. All pre-med, dent, vet, pharmacy and other professional health career orientated students are urged to attend. New members welcome. APHOS Hillel will sponsor Israeli folk dancing tomorrow from 7:30-10 p.m. in the Katherine Cornell Theater. International College presents "An Evening of Magic" at 8 p.m. in the Red Jacket Lounge. No admission charge. Refreshments. tomorrow UB Pub will hold an open mike tomorrow night from 10-1 a.m. in Wilkeson Pub. All interested in performing should sign up at the Pub at 9:30. Film; “October” (Eisenstein 1928) will be presented at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Film; "His Girl Friday” (Hawks 1940) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film: Three German films will be shown at 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Music: Pianist Leo Smit will perform at noon In 335 Hayes as part of the “Dean's Brown Bag Lunch” series. Sponsored by the Friends of SAED. Thursday, October 20 UUAB Film: ‘‘Lumiere" (1965) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Lecture: Filmmaker J.j. Murphy will present and discuss his films in the Albright-Knox An Gallery. Admission. Sponsored by CMS, Media Study and the Gallery. Music: The Rye Whiskey Fiddlers, Buffaloes old time country music group will perform at S p.m. in the College B office, 451 Porter. Film: "Let’s Make Love” (Cukor) will be shown in Farber 150 at 7 and 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Divine Light Meditation Club. Drama: “The Glass Menagerie" will be shown at 8:30 p.m. at the Kenan Center. Reservations can be made by call 625-8096. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n22_19771019 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/961c7dba9c7cfd3cf87ce77df3c0abde.pdf 54042ad79400692404914d05ca3aedf5 PDF Text Text the EUicott Complex. “Once you enter, you can’t tell which direction is North,” said Price. The EUicott Complex An administrator’s nightmare’ by Robert Herb in Spectrum Staff Writer Vice President for Facilities Planning, John Telfer, said at a symposium Wednesday that he does not think the EUicott Complex was desinged to control students. He claimed, however, that such a possibility does exist, although he sated he has “found no evidence to prove it Telfer, along with Assistant Dean of the School of Architecture and Design, A1 Price, Chairman of Design Studies Department, Reyner Banham, and Architecture Professor, Mike Brill, participated in a symposium entitled, Megastructure: The Design and Development of the EUicott Complex. The symposium, sponsored by the College of Urban Studies, well held in 167 Fillmore in the EUicott Complex. The symposium was held, according to Brill, to “help students understand how and why this place (EUicott) is.” Eight years elapsed from the time the building was planned and the time “the water was turned on and the first toilet was flushed,” Brill joked. This explains many of the problems associated with the Complex. The present functions of the Complex differ from the original plans BriU said. For example, 167 Fillmore was originally designed to be a library, but now houses the Division of Student Affairs. Price said EUicott is a megastructure which is a “building or complex that provides all of the services which people require organized in a frameworkd.” It is designed, according to Brill, to “bring a lot of people together.” The spread-out design of the complex defeats this function, he said. Price pointed out that one loses his orientation when in Hie EUicott nightmare Banham said,there is a conceptual mistake in the design of the complex. He explained its creation was based on the “idea of a self-contained, self-supporting community” but claimed the designers did not take into account that the complex is open to the outside community as well. He maintained, “The public and private parts of EUicott are totally distinguishable.” EUicott is “an administrator’s nightmare,” according to Telfer. He said the complex, funded by the State University Construction Fund and the State University Dormitory Fund, was built by two general contractors. The plan of the complex, he explained, was drastically changed from its original conception because of tremendous budget cuts before construction. One audience member complained that “everything is the same” in EUicott and that he has “no irritative to move around.” Some audience members grumbled that the tower buildings shake in the wind. Other grievances were aired concerning the number of four and six person rooms. The reason for this was “budgetary,” according to Telfer. The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 21 Monday, 17 October 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo Sunday monopoly challenged Competition spurs changes at Buffalo dailies Editor's note: On November 13. the Buffalo Evening News will lay its first Sunday edition on the doorsteps of homes across Western New York That morning the head-to-head will begin with the smaller competition Courier-Express for the lucrative Sunday market. Here, in the articles second three of the rivalry The concerning Spectrum takes a detailed look at both papers. by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Underneath the visible restructuring of the Buffalo News and the Evening beats a Courier-Express quickening pulse of change in the hearts of both newsrooms as the November 13 christening of the News’ Sunday morning edition draws near. After sluggish years of the inactivity at News and financial trauma at the Courier, employees of both publications are suiting up for the head-to-head weekend competition with new leadership and clear objectives on one side, facing firm commitments and high morale on the other. When Warren millionaire Buffet purchased the News last April, he brought to Buffalo a fervent desire to transform the into a "national" paper publication. The decision to abandon Saturday evenings and contest the Courier on Saturday and Sunday mornings is only part of Buffet’s effort to pull the News out of its near dormancy as a newspaper. Although many changes at the Courier were initiated long before Buffet sounded his trumpets, the underdog paper responded to the News’ fanfare with aggressive policies on several fronts. Staff members picked up the pace set by the management’s determined desire to keep the Courier alive as a local, family-owned newspaper and, although competition was always keen, the! 1 direct challenge from the News seems to have heightened significantly newsroom morale. • » * Buffet’s arrival prompted the top editors who had been with the News for decades. The men were “eased” into retirement and replaced with younger people. One editor, described as a “real departure pf several roadblock to change” was reportedly into “coerced” retirement to make room for a 36-year old replacement. Others were urged to resign farly (before 65) at “youth healthy pensions. This movement,” along with the hiring of seven new reporters, and the influence of Buffet, will, in the hopes of some of the younger reporters, bring an end to the inveterate smugness that has led rivals to term the paper the Buffalo Evening Snooze. The News, considered a though always successful and professional paper, has never had a reputation of being a journalistic beehive of activity over the years “The News has always been the easiest place to work in town,” said one staff member, “In terms of workload, it’s just never been a demanding place.” “The number of bodies they have sitting around never ceases to amaze me,” related a Courier staff “We’ve constantly member. wondered what they could do if they put those people to work.” Buffet’s influence seems to have had some effect on the somnolent atmosphere. “In the early ’70’s we were overstaffed to observed a News the gills,” reporter, “Now, there seems to be a move afoot to put people to work.” Others at the News noticed the same trend. “People aren’t sitting around nearly as much as they used to,” said one writer. Although the new Sunday and Saturday morning editions will mean extra work for the staff, the increase will be partially offset by the hiring of the seven new reporters. Union consulted When the Sunday edition was first proposed, the management of approached the News the reporters’ union with a desire to bring off the new editions without an increase in staff. According to a staff reporter, union officials reportedly said something like, “show us. Draw up a feasible schedule.” The News was apparently unable to devise a workable schedule which, for the first time would have to include Friday and Saturday nights. The advertisement went out in trade for the journals seven new positions. Applications poured in. The new work schedule NOVEMBER SUNDAY NOVEMBER initially was met with some grumbling by employees who had been used to enjoying the newspaper “luxury” of having nights weekend off. The dissatisfaction at the News did not run as deeply as sources at the Courier had indicated. Reports of wholesale disenchantment at the dismissed by both management and staff “1 think there’s a feeling that we’ve been sort of privileged in the past,” ~ observed a News staff writer, “We’re coming down to reality now.” The Executive Editor of the Courier. Doug Turner, called . lo his employees “wishful thinkers” in believing the News staff was severely demoralized. Looking for signs Among other changes at the News is a feeling expressed by some staffers that communication lines between organizational levels have widened. “It used, to be a approach to managing editor with an idea,” a impossible News reporter commented. He since the arrival of Buffet, people at higher levels seem to be more willing to listen. added that —continued on page 14— NOVEM MON NOVEM �Relating to death: Big week to support WBFO a Life Workshop Some of the beet local WBFO productions of the last six months will join a schedule of live musical performance broadcasts on Buffalo by Craig Lyall public radio station WBFO (88.7 Spectrum Staff Writer FM) during the week of October 17-23. The special programming On small island off the New York City “shoreline,” 650,000 has been assembled as meaty fare people have formally left this world over the years. Formalities, for the station’s fall Listener though, are virtually non-existent as their bodies, nailed shut in simple Support Week, one of two weeks pinewood boxes, ate lowered into the earth by prison inmates on work during the year when the station assignment. There are no tears and no grieving voices, but only the seeks the financial support of its sound of complaining prisoners and the wind’s empty bowlings. Field listeners on the air. Funds raised during the week weeds attend the passing. tatter’s Field is where those without family and friends are from the public radio station’s into disposed ofanonymously in a process that would disturb most people’s listeners will go directly including programming, sensibilities, as it illustrates dramatically man’s smallness, his inability maintenance of telephone lines to to ultimately understand who he is and where he is headed. the Staffer Hilton Hotel, Kleinhans This burial 1 scene was part of the footage of a film entitled, “What Music Hall, and the Tralfamadore Man Shall live and Not See Death,” drown Wednesday at the first Cafe, regular originations for live meeting of the life Workshop called “Death and Dying.” concert broadcasts by WBFO. Purchase of high quality portable « Emotional mom The focus of the seminar and a main concern of the film is the exploration of people’s various responses to death. The movie informed the audience that, intellectually, people retain ideas about death. These mental conceptions, however, create problems because they disgiisc genuine emotional responses. Death will always be an abstraction and people will never know how to relate to the dead. But we inevitably relate, in a variety of ways, to the dying and the dead. Usually our relationship with death takes on the form of denial, a shielding of aB that suggests death: the dying are removed to hospitals and rest homes out of sight of family, the dead are dressed and made up to look alive sleeping peacefully in eternal beds. The elaborate cosmetic ritual is the most conventional way Westerners handle their dead. Unfortunately, as the movie taught us, our rituals, loaded with pretentions, push the bereaved into prophylactic isolation: genuine grief is impeded, emotional catharsis recording equipment to augment live broadcasts is also on the agenda, as well as acquisition of a special collection of 78 rpm recordings: Benefits of membership range from one year of the WBFO monthly program guide and a copy of the 1978 Buffalo Calendar for basic memberships of $15 ($7 for students, retired people) to the basic benefits plus a complete energy alternative and conservation evaluation of the home of the high pledger for the week. A variety of premiums will also be available for listeners supporting the station at interim levels. next night from WBFO's first live broadcast of Ahamad Jamal, in from the Statler’s stereo by individual jazz artists from Tuesday’s “Round Midnight” program of the lastfew months. The first hour of “This Is Radio ..which begins weekdays at 2 p.m., wiD include special studio performance with Dave Clark’s first public performance of his “Lucky Seven,” a musical space fantasy created in Buffalo this summer with funding by the State Education Department Division of Humanities and Arts and by the National Endowment for the Arts Alternative Education Program. Also featured during ‘This Is Radio ...” the week of October 17-23 will be live studio performances by local jazz groups Jaman Trio, Emil Palame Quintet, and a group of teen proteges brought together by Lou Marino. “This Is Radio ...” will also showcase WBFO productions reflecting the wide diversity of high quality programming regularly offered by the public radio station. Downtown Room, beginning at 9:30 p.m. The week’s evening concert schedule is rounded out by a bluegrass breakdown from WBFO’s studio, featuring the Queen City Cut-Ups and the Blue River Boys. ‘Marriage ofFifaro’ Of special one-time note are the Tuesday, 9 p.m. premiere of a new series of monthly programs by Buffalo Philharmonic president Harold Lawrence, eyeing the international recording industry as Mercury former Records a producer;a blues harmonica survey with studio guest Shakin’ Smith, Tuesday, 10 p.m.;an unpredictable two hours with “Oil of Dog”ger Gary Storm, Wednesday, 10 p.m.; an hour of English poems and tales read by Yorkshire man Terry Wallace, Saturday, 1 p.m.; a live studio performance by guitarist and Rye Whiskey Fiddler member Jim Russert, Saturday, 2 p.m.; a live-on-tape folk music concert featuring Buffalo sampler musicians; a special presentation of Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro,” Sunday, 1 p.m.; a special early evening edition of Bob Rossberg’s “Big Band Sound,” Sunday, 8 p.m.; and a full evening of radio drama, featuring a pair of short comedies and a full radio adaptation of Ibsen’s “Ghosts,” performed by the Chicago Radio Theatre, Sunday, 9 p.m. WBFO receives basic operating funds from the State University of New York, the licensee, and a general community service grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private non-profit corporation organized to channel federal funds to the. public broadcasting w stations and Spyro Cyra live National Public Following Radio’s 90-minute newsmagazine “All Things Considered” (5 p.m.) will be the third part of a five-part American mini-series on adolescence on “Options in Education” Monday. For the rest of the week, the 6:30 p.m. time slot turns back the hands of radio time, with a special selection of old-time radio shows, including an episode of ‘The Shadow," Gary thwarted. Cooper in the radio version of “Sargent York,” a 1942 broadcast Live radio concerts I rreczing inc oeaa from Shea’s Buffalo on “Dr. I.Q.”, Mornings will include a special Another rather bizzare response to death illustrated in the movie interview with oboist Nora Post and a classic edition of the Jack was that of the Cryonic Society of Farmingdale, Long Island, a group and a series of live studio concerts Benny Show. Live music in the evenings that believes in freezing and preserving bodies immediately after death by Cheryl Gobbetti, flute, and happens Monday, October 17, of science the Carolyn Gadiel, violin and piano; with the hope has acquired ressurecting the dead when at 8 p.m. with C.Q. Price knowledge and technique. These corpses, immersed in liquid nitrogen, Amrom Chodos, clarinet, and beginning and again at 11 p.m. with Frieda Manes, piano; and duo Big Band, can be viewed at any time by whomever is so motivated. Spyro Gyra, the two groups sharing pianists Claudio and Susan A less bizzare attitude toward dying is taken by the Euthanasia the Statler Hilton’s Terrace Room Society who provides living Wills to those who care to die naturally Vazquez. for benefit dance concerts for programming centers. The at mornings, beginning Late 11 without being sustained in an unrealistic degree by medical technology. Wednesday evening at 7 ;30 $40,000-plus raised within the WBFO. The film turned our attention to an institute in London where a.m., WBFO arts/ information p.m., Stephen Manes, piano, Buffalo community during the past director Marc Chodorow will terminally ill patients can live out their last moments in an honest present a daily reprise of the best performs an outstanding program two years has provided WBFO’s confrontation with death. UhUke hospitals which so often shield the arts programs WBFO has produced in WBFO’s studio, including listeners with over 100 concert reality of death from patients, the Saint Christopher Hospice tries in in recent months. Included each Beethoven’s Sonata No. 23 in f, op. broadcasts per year and with an every way to express an honest attitude toward death, says the weekday will be a visit with a 57 “Appassionata;” Sonata No. 8 outstanding record collection in Director of the Institute, Dr. Cicely Saunders. Even the name story-teller, along with a variety of in c, op. 13 “Pathetiqucand classical, jazz, folk and blues. Sonata No. 21 in c, op. 53 Information and arts programming “hospice” expresses that honesty: “the word refers to a place where arts features. classi al have also received direct benefits That The noon hour will introduce “Waldstein.” people stay on a journey. And death is a journey, in most cases a blockbuster be followed the from listener support. will daytime listeners to late night journey into peace,” Dr. Saunders tells us. happenings, with features produced by late night hosts Dick Emotional ordeal Judelsohn, Steve Rosenthal, Bob It is interesting that the idea of the hospice is not popular in Rossberg and Babe Barlow. America, the moderator of this workshop, Rev. Ron Saunders, informs Showcased throughout the week us, though Buffalo in the near future may have one. In the film we hear will be live-on-tape performances a doctor expressing the basic conflict of our medical authorities: COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS“Death is the enemy of the doctor; we’re taught to always fight it.” with the living’s Whereas the workshop will deal primarily responses to death, the film dealt additionally with the attitudes of The most successful community those who are dying. Dr. Elizabeth Kubier-Ross, an eminent organization in the country, has thantologist, explains five emotional stages through which the dying openings for organizers in eleven pass. First there is denial, followed by frustration and ager. Thirdly, the states (Arkansas, S. Dokota, patient enters a bargaining stage where he tries to make deals with the Texas, Tennesee, Missouri, doctors, with the clergy, with God. This is followed by depression and Louisianna, Florida, Penna. withdrawal. The final stage is acceptance, a point when all unfinished Colorado, Nevada & Iowa.) ACORN is working for political business, physical and emotional, is tidied up. & economic justice for its low to —continued on page 6 moderate income membership. Issues range from neighborhood STEREOS deterioration to utility rates, EATING (con't.l PHOTOGRAPHY JEWISH COOKING CLASS: Tummyville USA Alltronict Gordon Jama* taxes, health care, etc. Hard Bob John'* LaHacianda enduring work, low pay Learn to mate challah as wail as othar Jawish delicacies. ROLLER SKATING Tb* Pack*! Inn FLOWERS United Skates of A mafic* Quigleys Flower* k Frianda raqards. Training provided. Only Tima: to bo arranged. The Mighty Taco those interested need apply. DRUG STORES La Pizza Palatta Place: Main Street Chafaad House OPTICIANS Drugstores Contact: Career Guidance & J.P. Bullfaathars Tha Frame Up Rocky'* Taco Sub* Everyone intarastad please call 833-9046 Placement, Hayes Annex C, TheWoodahad RECORDS Cavagn 831-6291. for interview Oct 21. Goldstain Si Wong* Pizzari* BASKETBALL a » - fc. _ , "> ' - ACORN — & & Buffalo Brava* JEWISH SKILLS WORKSHOP: Discussions and workshops including weaving, scribal arts. Jewish music, and more. Tima: to be arranged Place: Main Street Chabad House Everyone interested please call 833-9046 Page two Hie Spectrum Monday, . . 17 October 1977 The Spectrum is published Monday, Wednesday end Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. N.Y. 14314. Telephone: {716)831 5410. Bulk data postage paid at Buffalo. N. Y. The Spectrum it provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I. Inc. Subscription by mail: $10 par year. Subscription tjr mail to students: $3.50 Circulation average: 15,000 DRINKING Bona Vina Canid y't Mulligan's Brick Bar HAIR CUTS Hair Forum Hair Cun Etc. McGillicutv's Emporium MUSIC Mube Man Nashville North Gabel's Bar Scotch & Sirloin Friday and Saturdays Broadway Joe's Bar Poets Lounge EATING The Great Gatsby Arthur Treachers Taco Junction Jack's Pina and Subs TheChicken Coop King Henry’s Dinner Theatre SHOES Half k Half Trading Co. Sampla film developing Leader Drug* CAR SERVICES Auto Tuna Ker k Tire T-SHIRTS Inaana Sandy * JEWELRY Jatmina Jawalen UNIFORMS Nighlangl* Uniform* MOTELS Holiday Inn CLOTHING Tha Key Hoi* Tha Gazabo Pantaatik/Man Two fwnnla oavnpw Fred Ronakar Man'* Store Half B Half Trading Co. * �College Council meeting Construction at Amherst to include a new field house by Tony Fortune tuition and selling of bonds. additional 109 core students and According to Ketter, the holdup $0 Health Sciences students. over the last few years stemmed Other financial responsibilities include the providing dental kits by the of tuitions to diverting from the General SUNY fund, where it the State for students of the School had been used for the bailing out of of Dentistry, a practice now the economically troubled cities, followed by most other State such as New York. “Now is the institutions. time for the building to restart,’* The increase was kept down, said Ketter. according to Ketter, because of Ketter also expressed his phase-outs of parts of the Ridge disatisfaction with the state’s Lea Campus. handling of Parcel “B,” a plot of A series of status reports were commercially zoned land which given in various areas. One report was to be used for the building of concerned the request for pay shops and other small businesses to raises to make the University serve the campus community. competitive with other institutions According to Ketter, the project of higher learning. In the State has been “stalled” by the State University system, the pay scale Legislature preventing has a maximum of $39,200 from beginning. compared to $45-47,000 in most construction other state university systems. Also mentioned was the drop in Budget request returnee enrollment over last year. The University’s budget request for 1978-79 fiscal year was also In search of the source of the drop. thq Alumni presented at the meeting. The Overall showed an Association along with the Office budget report approximated $9 million increase of the President conducted a phone over this year, which included survey of the non-returnees. monies for the maintenance of new Results showed that of the 2,500 buildings. Also in the increase was who didn’t return, 1,100 planned funding for a slightly enlarged to in the near future. Ketter termed student population, including an this “not a serious situation.” Bruce Beyer returns Services for handicapped Editor’s note: Bruce Beyer'its coniitig home October 20. Corydon Ireland is a doctoral candidate in the English Department here he teaches an English Composition course. ' Spectrum Staff Writer The new emphasis in Amherst construction will be “to build as fast as the economy will take it” with the proposed field house as the number one priority University President Robert Ketter said at a meeting of the College Council last Monday. Ketter, in his statin report da Amherst construction, described the present lack of physical education facilities, including the approaching expiration on the guaranteed lifetime of the Bubble. In his report, Ketter outlined the funding for the construction as being a combination of student FIREFALL SPECIAL GUESTS WITH THE SANFORD TOWNSEND BAND •X-yiH 8 pm PRESENT „/.v GENTLE GIANT WITH SPECIAL GUEST DR. FEELGOOD Friddy, November 4 Centurv Theotre - At.L SEATS HEs"$6.50/6 , .00 All Ttekatron Outlets, A'») U.B Buff . St., & Th ,'ickati avail, at (at all A M. & Central Ticket OWea PLUS Special - 6; > H»n»V Corky & Beaver Prod, ProMly Present & PARTY •J ■ v ■!>•*• n« vrt* V* Jy- ?•.»!? 'I Oct. 31, 8 pm >;V ;£$c(i Shco'i Bufioio Tickets go on sale Tuesday All seats Res. $6.50/6.00 — c har sents charue DANIELS MARK FARMER f . NOVEMBER 7 - '' * . ¥ “Services fair the Handicapped” Various support services are available to assist students who have a medical and/or physical handicap, experience as full and as successful a college life as posable. For further information, call 831-3126 or visit us at 149 Goodyear Hall. Ah office is also available on the Amherst Campus in Room 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call for an appointment for either office at 831-3126. Evening appointments are available also. The Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging wishes to announce the third of the 1977-78 Lecutre Series. - 8:00 pm CENTURY THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE NOW ALL SEATS RES. $7.00/6.00 by Corydon Ireland Speekfio The Spectrum What follows is the first part 'of a three-part series based on interviews with Bruce Beyer, a war resister from the Buffalo area who has been in exile in Sweden apd Canada for the past Vh years. The reader must excuse any apparent excess of familiarity in this story . Bruce Beyer and I grew up together in Buffalo. His house was a few steps from mine. For years his Ahierica was mine and his Canada was mine, too; We spent summer days at Holloway Bay together, a patch of woods and dunes and beaph on the Canadian side of Lake Erie. We both lived in a Canada of the mind then; no borders were real or serious then. Now they are. * * Mr. Paul Nathanson, Director, National Senior Citizens Law Center, LA, Calif, * It was a Sunday drive front Buffalo to Toronto, only 100 minutes and 143 fast kilometers: a clean sweep over the Peace Bridge, down past the red-faced customs inspected, crisp and chippe’ in her lue uniform; on over the flat green Canadian farmland ribboned with super-highway; on to where the Queen E narrows near the Falls; up and over the long bridge at Burlington Bay and through the thick, busy and obscene beauty of Hamilton; past and past and past the flat, vast, brilliant blue expanse of Lajte Ontario framing the right horizon at intevals; finally, as if by accident, into the city of Toronto itself: breast of blue lake with white ships buttoned upon it in the distance, rumple of grey and brown buildings, tall cap of CN Tower. Quickly then off the Gardiner into the heart of town, down the north-south Spine of Yonge Street and over to track-rutted central Queen Street West: fairytale netting of overhead tram wires, the id street rubbed through to patches of brick, a tall, red-haired mounted policeman on a roan horse, Chinese/English street signs, Polish, Hungarian, Chinese and “Canadian” restaurants and shops, a gang of boys shouting on the sidewalk, and finally Number Queen Street West. The entrance, a small grey door with a faded number upon it, is in the back at the end of a narrow path framed by a patched shed and city bushes gone to seed. ' wilt speak on "LEGAL SERVICES" Tuesday, Oct. 18 in 108 O'Brian Hall Ct., Amh. Campus at 2 pm YSL/WPHD & Harvey & Corky present .v^ IN THEIR FIRST BUFFALO APPEARANCE C-' 1 ■*■■■• IN A H , - -V- : • ■ I . Student DISCOUNT TICKETS avail.; tkru UUA8 Irom the Squire Ticket Of <-■ • ••.. After years fn - OCTOBER 20 1 —IreUn* RAM JAM THIS WEDNESDAY 8 pm CENTURY THEATRE Tickets are only $2.00 in advance $3.00 at the door Tickets available at all Purchase Radio Stores, U.B. Ticket Office, and Buff State Ticket Office * * * 1 haven’t seen Bruce Beyer in eight years. He hasn’t seen the except from United States in nearly as long since March of 1970 across the Niagara River at Fort F.ne. He is nearly as I remember him, as he stands before me in this sunlit apartment of a friend, though somewhat heavier and darker about the eyes. He is tall, largely built, and healthy from a self-imposed exile-within-exile on his farm in Bancroft, Ontario, 150 miles northeast of Toronto. Today, as I see him, he is splendid in a thick white sweater, eager and-happy to tell his story: On the night of March 14, 1970. Bruce had addressed a rally of striking students at this University. It was to be a night of pitched battles between students and local police who had occupied the campus, but Bruce, on the persistent advice of friends, left early and took a Main Street bus down to West Ferry, a few blocks from his - - -continued on Monday, 17 October 1977 . The Spectrum . page 6 — Page three �- 20% Off 4 T 4-pty polyester snow tires. Ontario Oktoberfest: a grand event together. by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor “Welcome Oktoberfest!” to Canada! Welcome to We did the circles too; men bordering the ladies, each oval moving the opposite way and dancing wiih the one he is faced with when the music stops. “I’ve never had it this good,” laughed a grey-headed woman in the arms of a younger man. Senior citizens were getting juiced and strutting With a swig from his stein and a feather in his the silver-haired German greeted the crowd. up a storm almost as furious as the one pouring “Gemutlichkeit!” he toasted. “I’m drinking for all of down outside. Groups at each table stood up in ■ you. >«C' unison, shouting, “We are table number one,” Yl repeating it a few times and ending with, “Where the No one in the festhalle needed his help. There hell is two?” As the night wore on everyone made were hundreds of bier doktors and burpmeisters in more noise and less sense, becoming quite th$ room who drank, sing and danced just fine. With humorously coarse. each Hour the announcer looked more and more like Gepetto the woodcarver. But wait a minute, this What set Oktoberfest apart from all other gang isn't Italy; it’s Oktober, right? scenes was a unity among the people. “Neighbors” Ontario’s Kitchener-Waterloo (K-W) Oktoberfest got to know each other. (How can you swill beer next to someone for 13 hours and not say hello?) A is the second largest in the world, dwarfed only by (almost the two million visitors to the home of the first fest lady whom we had figured for a snob leaned fell) across her table to toast with ours. Munich, West Germany. Last year in JC-W, approximately 200,000 gallons of beer Were There were people who had been German their imbibed. This Oktober 7-1S, the ninth year, 350,000 whole lives and those who were German for just one people were expected. night, fest oldtimers and first-timers, Yankees and There was only one truth; stupor. The Twin Cities’ eating, drinking and lodging Canucks. facilities were jammed with Oktoberfesters attracted The party’s over by the more than 40 events including sports, plays, concerts, art shows and a parade. And oh, of course, We stamped and cheered for the dancers in their the beer. colorful dirndls and lederhosen, many of whom had appeared on stage in Germany. We ate Hungarian Slosh it around goulash, pigtails and sauerkraut. The impromptu kazoo orchestra tried its damnedest to outplay the The original Oktoberfest was a celebration of all boys in the band. 1 hadn’t realized that we were the good things in life after the hard labor of an standing on our table until the announcer asked us autumn harvest. It has become a tradition that is kindly to get down. celebrated most anywhere Germans are. It was after the first and second world wars that large groups of “For two weeks out of the year this place is Germans emigrated to the K-W area. They now alive,” said Cathy Merritt, a third year student at the constitute a large percentage of the population. University of Western Ontario in London. “Students from all over get together here. The only purpose is Oktoberfest was hosted by 27 festhalles this to get drunk and have a good time.” Nearby Ontario year, most of them social clubs, some hotels. The Waterloo, Toronto and Laurier. streets of Kitchener and Waterloo were dressed in universities include get rowdy with my buddy,” stated Paul here to “I’m bright banners featuring Hans and Frieda, the fest (Pig) Stary, a business major at Brock University in mascots. St. Catherines. I The couple also appeared on the countless Miss Oktoberfest was there to give out mugs, souvenir items sold everywhere (felt hat with two and albums to lucky ticket holders. Our beer t-shirts $6.50.) decorative pins and a feather Beer was 90 maiden remained mellow on her feet throughout the cents a bottle; wine $10. Schnitzel and strudel day and night hours, observing “It’s good work, combinations ranged from SO cents to $4. Festival out for a high time.” Had it not officials estimate that between ten and twelve because everyone is been for the peasant costume she’d have been a million dollars is pumped through the K-W economy convincing Joni Mitchell, Canada’s gentle woman. during these nine days of Oktober. By 10 p.m. plastic cup masterpieces were well Most holies were open each day from noon till 1 underway. Next to us a man and woman lay on the p.m., normal closing time in Ontario. Every half floor, arm wrestling. The dance marathon scenes hour or so the band struck up tin Prosit “A song from They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? kept flashing that must be sung loudly, with great vigor, swinging through my mind. I was sure I would drop at any your mug of beer so as to get as many other people moment. wet as possible,” reads the guidebook. “It is not “People start drinking coffee around seven,” necessary to know the words as nobody can hear them anyway.” Nevertheless, by the end of the said Dennis Butcher, one of two Waterloo Regional night, most people caught on and were able to give a Policemen on duty at the Schwaben Club, polished, if not coherent, rendition, chanting population 640. This was a little hard to swallow. He added that during the Oktoberfest there are only a “zigga-zagga zigga-zagga HO HO HO!" feelingly. few more “Driving While Intoxicated” charges than Look as a goose usual. Though it was over (for the night) persistent, It was excellent non-stop oom-pah-pah music, muffled strains still kazooed from the far end of the complete with rollicking polka and fast waltz contests. There is something about gripping the waist parking lot. of a stranger and bunny-hopping that brings people Roll out the barrel, we had a barrel of fun cap, , < ■ - -r - Winter Tamer Snow lire. Features 4 plies of polyester. In the wide 78 series profile. Blochwells only. No trade-in required. Tire size + fed. A78-13 4.80 $24 19.90 878-13 3.20 $24 5.80 $29 20.80 99.90 2.23 4.2i 24.1 26.40 2.33' 178-1*4 F78-14 078-14 6.60 $33 360-15 078-15 5.00 $23 6.80 $34 H7B-15 7.20 1.72 1.82 1.77 97.90 2i.«0 349 2.79 Sale prices effective through Wednesday — . Page four The Spectrum Monday, 17 October 1977 . . JC Penney Auto Center Boulevard Mall �Help on the way SASU takes on new projects The second suspect in last Tuesday’s assault of a Squire Hall night manager has been arrested and charged with attempted rape,sodomy, burglary, and robbery. v Ihc arrested man. 21-year-old Clyde Ford, Jr, of 281 B. Langfield Drive. Buffalo, turned himself in at Buffalo Police Headquarters Friday after learning he was wanted on a disorderly conduct charge. Inspector Frank Panek of University Police said Ford was then booked on the more serious charges stemming from the Columbus Day attack. Last Tuesday, Alvin D. Salter, 32, of 7 Rustin Street, Buffalo, was picked up on the same charges and held on $5,000bail. Salter and Ford are accused of assaulting and robbing the manager as she made her rounds about 3:30 Tuesday in Squire 223. by Cave Andrews Spectrum Staff Writer A free “Purchasing Power” buying service is available to all Students through the Student Association of the State University (SASU). Students can acquire discounts on anything from small appliances to cars, with this plan. The average cost for an automobile bought on the Purchase Power plan is only $200 over the dealer’s cost,” according to SASU delegate Allen Clifford. Students considering buying merchandise worth more than $100 should call SASU, located in the Student Association (SA) office, who will then notify Purchase Power. In turn. Purchasing Power will send the addresses of dealers closest to the student’s home where the discount can be acquired along with the student card needed to advantage of the service. According to Clifford, “Purchase take Power eliminates the necessity to bicker and finagle with stern, unyielding salesmen.” Block booking sponsoring SASU is also another money-saving program for students designed to bring music groups, lectures and speakers to this University. The program, entitled is “Block-Booking," similar to a private tour. All members of the SASU organization, which include many state schools, can book cultural events at their school. “SASU and UUAB are now in negotiations to book a big name rock group,” says Clifford. One of SASU’s main priorities is to keep the tuition of the state system at an affordable price for all students. SASU is presently lobbying the state senate and assembly and the SUNY Board of Amherst Campus Childhood research underway at Baldy to make this possible. “At the rate it’s rising, tuition will become as expensive as that of a Trustees private school,” says Clifford. by Leah B. Levine Spectrum'Staff Writer If you’re happy and you know it, clap your hands . . . The children at the Early Childhood Research Center (ECRC), located at 15 Baldy Hall, have plenty to clap about. Infants and toddlers there discover themselves and their environment and have a good time doing it. in existence for forty years, the center was originally patternedd after the Ruggles Street Nursery School in Boston. The faculty at that school hired extra teachers and assumed position as assistant professors. This core of people developed what is known today as a vital unit in education. Today, students in all areas, including teaching, physical education, and psychology, use the Ruggles model of observation. Ruth McGrath, Director of ECRC, says, ‘The program has changed to meet the changing needs of children. The thinking of the times has also changed,” she adds. “Parents today are more concerned with the emotional well being of the child.” She feels that “parents realize their child is more stimulated by being with other children as opposed to around the house.” The center enrolls seventy children, from infants to four-year-old toddlers. It is not a babysitting agency or a day care center facility. “We are not a service center,” McGrath says, “our objectives are research and study.” Mirror study Research is aimed at synthesizing theories about early childhood interaction and development, concentrating on personality growth and individual expression. The center’s own teaching methods emphasize language comprehension, learning to have a positive attitude toward kindness, sharing, and life. The facilities are desinged to accommodate the needs of children. In three rooms designated for different age groups, kid-sized tables and chairs enhance an atmosphere of exploration and learning. Behind a one-way mirror, college students study the children’s psychological and sociological behavior without interacting with them. Most graduate students earn their credit through independent study programs. Volunteers and students in other areas such as nursing and sociology assist in supervision and research. An outdoor play area, consisting of a sandbox, an abstract fire engine, and wooden jungle gyms, is designed to present a natural —continued on page 16 Erroneous health fee SASU has been lobbying to eliminate the addition of a so-called health fee included in student tuition. According to Clifford, “The $25 health fee is erroneous. There was close to a million dollar deficit before the began, so the a $25 proclaimed health fee to compensate for the shortage. It has nothing to do ,,fall semester University whatsoever with health.” SASU lobbying has been going on for the last three years concerning the needed speedup in completing construction on the campus. Amherst The next project is the new field house and gym. The work freeze is slowing but is gradually construction desisting, Clifford maintained. “Unionization,” a program allows union, interested students to peacefully their about express feelings issues. Telephone specific campaigns, letter writing, group discussions, and if necessary, peaceful rallies, will be instituted to results get for student problems. “Presently being enacted at SUNY at Albany, unionization was very successful similar at to a stipend, but we are in the process of getting student’s credit for involvement in unionization,” Clifford remarked. “Unionization will not be an alternative to SA. It will not govern dubs, but will coagulate students for a certain cause.” the function was libraries, for example, Albany might demand cutbacks in three categories; e.g. books, supplies, and staff, with a certain amount of capital cutbacks slated for each category. Continued lobbying Clifford’s argument to Cutbacks arc a problem Albany’s “dictum,” is that and the “Albany In addition to tuition should not be allowed to health fee problems, cutbacks are determine where cutbacks are to a major concern of SASU. be they know little made, because “Cutbacks effect the students in the University’s situation.” about especially many ways, He continued, “Most senators are educationally," said Clifford. isolated. The Capitol Building is a and “Admissions Records has to different world. They have no close two mornings a week to idea what’s wrong at our all the work. complete There are University, must suggest so we enough employees not and what needs to be done.” funds.” Maintenance is having SASU is also trying to close the financial difficulties which are resulting in “filthy” buildings on communication gap between the the Amherst campus, Clifford Amherst and Main Street said. campuses. They hope to do this Budgetary cutbacks are also by planned activities, like the UB effecting the libraries at this Olympics. SASU can help University, which are lacking students who are having problems needed monies to buy books, with administrative red tape. supplies and to hire employees Clifford mentioned a recent which would allow them to stay student call in regard to the longer, according to failure open of a University Clifford. The libraries did get an organization to supply her with a 11 percent raise, but only enough refrigerator. “She called SASU, to cover the cost of living and we assisted in the acquisition increase. Clifford also feels that of the appliance,” said Clifford. Albany has no right to tell the SASU is also planning a University where to make Bermuda trip for the upcoming cutbacks. According to Clifford, Christmas vacation. Round trip “Albany will tell the University to plane fair and hotel cut a certain amount under a accommodations will cost $299. specific function (libraries, staff, For more information, contact etc.) and stipulated category.” If SASU. Tutoring available freefrom CMS The College of Mathematical Science (CMS) offers free tutoring in Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Math Statistics, Computer Science, Physics, Engineering and Chemistry to University students. Under the supervision of CMS faculty advisor Richard Orr, eleven undergraduate and graduate students tutor individuals and groups of students. “We can handle problems on any 300 or lower level course,” Orr said. “There’s always someone here who can explain a problem a student doesn’t understand.” One student explained, “Because you’re working with someone on a one-to-one basis, you can ask more questions and receive more attention than you ever could in a class of 400. It’s a big help.” The students who tutor for CMS are volunteers. Orr said that some tutor because they receive college credits and others because they receive CMS housing points which affect room priority rankings. But most of the students genuinely enjoy tutoring and find it a rewarding experience, Orr commented. “We didn’t have trouble getting students to be tutors, but we can always use more volunteers.” One math tutor said, “It’s fun, and you meet a lot of different people. Besides, I like helping kids understand what they’re doing.” Richard Marshall, one of the math, physics and engineering tutors, stated. “It’s a good experience. The constant review keeps you sharp.” Tutoring services are offered Monday-Thursday, 3-10 p.m. and on Friday from 3-8 p.m. in Rooms 108 and 109 Wilkenson in the Ellicott Complex. According to Orr, the best time to go for tutoring and avoid crowds is during the dinner hour from 4:30-6:30 p.m. The busiest times are weekday evenings and prior to exams. Students interested in tutoring can contact Orr at the CMS office (636-2235) for more information. Carol DiBart - Geneseo,” said Clifford. Along with Clifford, SASU delegates Clare Reardon and Jeff Winkler are setting up a committee of students who will help with the program. “We want to get a solid core of students who are willing to fight for political proposals at this University. There will be no Monday, 17 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page five . �:‘x%" ’V&V Beyer returns from m«* 3— ... apartment. Despite the fact that he had been named a “dangorod* threat to the community” in Jahilkry by the U.S. Attorney and had been jailed for six days oq a charge of inciting to riot, Bruce had no intention of being trapped again and served with another Warrant. More and more in those days he had thought to himself, “Owe more warrant and that’s it for me." As he walked doWn West Fen*, now less than two blocks from his apartment, a friend intercepted hijn on the street with some news; the. Sheniffs Department was at his house with a warrant for his arrest. “It was one more charge on *Op Of so many others,” Beyer recalls. “There weren’t any options left. I didn’t go home. The same friend directed d*e to a house where there were a number of people in the same circumstances. Once I was in the house Ml my macho revolutionary tendencies were played to. I thought it would be unmanly and unrevolutionary to leave. In those days the white Left was male-dominated and macho as hell. That house, for the two hours I was there, was like a revolutionary fantasy.” was finally able to elude the law and Bruce’s girlfriend, H rescue him from that scene. A day later, on the evening of March }5, 1970, he and four friends piled into an early-model car, determined to escape into Canada. “We were so paranoid,’’ he recalls, “we couldn’t find our way out of Buffalo. When we finally did, we headed in the wrong direction and had to turn around somewhere in Niagara Falls.” They drove all night “on an old New York State highway,” past Albany, up to Watertown and Plattsburg. Fifteen miles outside Messina, New York, near the Canadian border, Bruce and his five companions were stopped by the ,Ncw York State Police for a routine check.” It was 5:30 in the morning, March 16, 1970. “Everybody hunched oyer in the car, like this,” Beyer said, as he made a crouching gesture. “We had just gotten our hair cut, as a precaution, and so we managed to convince the police we were college students from NYU on our wayVjta Montreal to have a good time (Here Bruce mimicked the appropriate leers.) They reached the Canadian border without further incident and it was still early morning when the border guard padded down to their car in his pajamas, bathrobe and slippers. Everyone but Beyer had identification (he had discarded all his, fearing discovery). It was a tense moment, but finally the guard simply said, “Well, do you have 'i£ any money? Beyer flashed what was in his wallet. That gesture, as it turned out, was all the identification Bruce needed to pass safely into Canada. All five men, anxious and fearful and still wanting to remain together since they were in the country illegally, rented a small of Montreal: two rooms and apartment together in a a kitchenette. It wasn’t long before they discovered they had rented part of a whorehouse. Bruce’s companions had provided themselves with passports before leaving the States. They were ail gone within two weeks, headed for revolutionary points in Europe. Bailee was left alone, still the hapless resident of a second-rate whorehouse, and by now a two-bottle-a-day codeine addict. “I needed a down,” he said, “something to keep me even Within a few months the whorehouse adjoining his tiny apartment was busted and Beyer piled evqfying he owned into a taxicab and moved to a new place a few blocks away. (By this time, too, H—had joined him.) When they parfbd the curtains in their new residence they discovered, to their perfect horror, they were directly behind Rainbows are falling from the trees. Autumn is color.” Montreal Police Headquarters. But they stayed, finally deciding it was Yellow and orange pigments are present in upon us, its leaves are below us. You won’t find a the safest place to be. Sick and broke, and his codeine addiction out of control, Bruce pot of gold at the end of these “rainbows,” but there leaves also. Their beauty also unfolds after the decided the “only way” to get put of this doldtum was to disappear is a scientific explanation of why leaves change chlorophyll is gone. into the wilds of Algonquin Park gdth a sleeping bag. He emerged in 1 Vi Students have contrasting opinions about fall weeks, cleaned out and dried up, and headed for Toronto, hoping the color. Curator of at Buffalo Museum of Most Botany agree that colored trees are “nice looking .” of point escape Sweden, be better for to a connections there would Science, Richard Zander, said the mystery is “not One said, however, “I can’t get used to the cold exile he was sure would protect hijn legally. exactly well known.” He explained that in winter, weather. I’m not ready for winter yet.” Next: Hope and disilluion in Sweden frees shed their leaves purposely to maintain and Asked what he likes best about fall, one student store nitrogen, and, in spring, nitrogen is said, “I like to go out in the woods and walk through —continued from paga 2— the leaves.” Another student enjoys this time of year re-distributed throughout the tree. Chlorophyll, a chemical compound which gives because “it gives the incentive to go out and find leaves their green hue, disintegrates in autumn when someone to keep you warm.” Kubler-Ross said in the filjn, “The dying always know they’re There are some scenic spots in and around the true colors of leaves are unmasked. Some pigments drying, they can even tell exactly when they’ll die.” Continuing on the than others. Buffalo area that await your arrival. Zander are more intense theme of honest acceptance, she cited the need for “an art of medicine, of the recommends Letchworth Park, about an hour’s drive in glucose play part Concentrations a not only the science.” The stages that the dying pass through seem of colors. Zander that the the east on the New York State Thruway (Exit 47 1 suggests nicer variety She the need to allow the dying emphasized inevitable and necessary. the beautiful the leaves beomce. accessible will Easily weather, flow outsiders’ more is the Ellicott Creek Park ott unimpeded by to let his natural patient responses hang-ups, to let the emotions fbw along the path they must to that “Sunny days and cool nights bring out more red,” he Niagara Falls Boulevard. informed, “lots of sunlight manufactures more sugar final resolution. Why not enjoy autumn while you can. before The Rev. Robert Neale, author of the book The Art of Dying, to the leaf. When the nights get cool, the sugar the rainbows freeze and turn into which is used in the fife Workshop, was a prominent voice in the film. becomes concentrated; this adds to the longevity of Leah B. Levin -mmm At one point, Neale listed some <if the various responses people had to dying. “There are the highly emotional reactions where grief is allowed AM/fM/TV AND HAtVIY A CORKY PROUDLY unrepressed expression, the almost pronographic reaction in which the person inveighs against death. Then there are those who feel drawn to work with the dying and in so doing, Neale tells us, often manage to deny their own mortality. ” — — ” ~ Autumn leaves: the science behind the beautiful colors Death..« .... ■ II ■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ' — —■ ■ ■—mi ——— warn RMUNT... UVI ON STAGE AT SHEA'S BUFFALO THEATRE '0kr.\ hychoiogical mechanisms THE VlttANT SINGING, AM DANCING, CtlEMATION, nUED WITH JOY, ItAUTT ANOLfffi . Continuing, Neale says that there are also those who feel compelled to teach about death and dying, as he himself does, demonstrating, it seems, another sort of defense mechanism. But the point is everyone responds in some way. The underlying emotional the anxieties, fears, hopes inevitably express themselves responses somehow. We can for awhile hold death off with elaborate avoidance '■'] V V mechanisms, but death in the end leaves us no choice. The second Life Workshop will meet this Wednesday on the Amherst campus across the hall from the Katherine Cornell Theater at - - Page six Hie Spectrum . . Monday, 17 October 1977 THIS A seats Reserved $8 50 50 00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 —- StOO R.M. Tickets available at All Ticketron Outlets (at A.M. & A’s) U.B., Buff State, and The Central Ticket Office. SPECIAL $4.00 Student Tickets available through UUAB from U.B. Ticket Office. , I �Solar energy: an end to the search for alternate sources by Colleen LaBarre power everything from pool heaters to electric generators and has been practically applied for It is no secret America is use in the home, in industry, and looking desperately for alternate even in restaurants. Using solar sources of energy. What is unclear, power for heating and cooling a and the subject of considerable home may be most applicable for national debate, is the correct the average consumer. The course to pursue in the drive for sky-rocketing cost of fuel bills is energy independence. fanning the interest essential for Extensive research and funding further studies on solar energy. is being poured into nuclear Curator of Astronomy at the power. Nuclear plants have yet to Buffalo Society of Natural be accepted as a safe energy Sciences, Ernest Bain, explained a source. Alternatives that are just very simple solar heating unit that beginning to gain notoriety can be used in the home. “The include pollution-free solar and sun beams through glass,” Bain said, “perhaps on your roof, into wind energy. Solar energy has been used to a box. Black is used to attract the Spectrum Staff Writer heat.” The black box contains tubing. Rubber may be used but copper tubing is preferred as it is a good conductor. Flat metal plates are correctly used for this purpose. The tubes heat the water the constantly passing through longer the tubing the hotter the - water. If stored in a well-insulated storage tank, “the water will stay warm from twenty to forty eight hours,” said Bain. This type of solar energy system works on the same principle as when you leave your car out in the sun and it gets very hot inside. The sun passes through the windows into the materials inside the car. The materials emit infra red rays: which cannot part back'out the glass window, therefore, heating up the inside of the car just as it would inside of the black box.” The method described is very elementary and only one of the many such methods in use. The largest solar generator now is a 5,000 kilowatt power plant in Albuquerque, New Mexico, run by the U.S. Energy Research and Development Asministration The cost for the average home varies with type and size of the unit. It also' depends on whether most of the energy is converted or used directly as in the hot water heater example. Solar engineers claim that through fuel bill savings the units pay for themselves in four to eight years. According to Science Digest, thirty-throe homes in Riverside, California were built with solar heating units and were sold within two weeks at a price with that competes (ERDA). traditionally-equipped homes. b it all worth it? A solar hot water heater usually costs between fifteen hundred and two thousand dollars installed, according to the October 1977 Science Digest. “Since you spend twenty percent of your fuel bill to heat water, it can be an attractive bargain,” the magazine reported. Until Sound A story in next month’s issue, however, indicated different results. “Solar heat adds only twenty percent to the energy savings already gained by extra an insulation —' clearly underwhelming colt/benefit rations,” the article read, oc Solar energy devices cannot be relied on to completely fuel a home, due to local weather conditions. “It would not be too useful for the Buffalo area because of the many overcase days,” Bain stated. “The sun also comes to us at a very wide angle, and we do not get its direct rays.” he explained. long pnynj recora naa a snore pnfing no* 4HBF Same magnification shows no record wear Magnification shows the record vinyl wearing away Before Sound Guard” preservative, every time you played your favorite record, wear was inevitable. Friction did it. But now Sound Guard preservative, with its dry lubrication, reduces the friction that wears out your records. In fact, independent tests prove that Sound Guard preservative used regularly maintains sound fidelity by virtually eliminating record wear. And its built-in, permanent anti-static property resists dust accumulation. Sound Guard preservative is available by itself or as part of our new Sound Guard Total Record Care System which includes new Sound Guard record cleaner. The cleaner developed through extensive research and testing to effectively remove everything from dust particles to oily fingerprints. All Sound Guard j products are available H and record mgmmm ™ ™ , H— -y--- r3 gg: ( - Sound Guard keeps your good sounds sounding good. S I Commoner, Barry renowned ecologist and writer and will speak answer questions at the upcoming Cnergy Conservation hair on The Knergy Crisis: Present and e'uture. The hair will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, October 18 in the Fillmore Room from I 1 a m. to 3 p.m. Commoner is the author of The Closing Circle and is a at Washington professor St University Louis, in Missouri. His appearance is made possible by SA Speakers Bureau. In addition, tables run by interested and community University groups will have literature on insulation, energy conservation and alternate sources of energy. The groups, winch include Niagara Mohawl, NVI’lR(i, Power Coalition, People's National t-uel (>as and I HO will in participate a Iso workshops beginning at 3 Utility p.m., concerning Reform, Public Power, Health and Alternate Radiation. Sources of hnergy. Nuclear Power and Conservation. A panel from a solar heating unit and a windmill will be on display. Sound Guard preservative-Sound Guard cleaner—Sound Guard Total Record Care System Sound Guard is Ball Corporation's registered trademark Copyright Ball Corporation, 1977 Muncie, IN 47302 Monday, 17 October 1977 The Spectrum . Page seven �■'miM No respect w im To the Editor: m • ■'» -if*r “*r‘ has no right to continue. alone, I 46 not object to the consumption of alcohol - on Simchas Torah, and I am aware that it is traditional. What 1 do object to is using alcohol as a No member of Chabad House ever stated come-on. : ' Spectrum, i was a bout'Or why it is celebrated, holiday what lulav and the I think that when Someone carrying a stated that there was “free repeatedly they all if you asks but Succoth and on esrog approaches you , booze.” If he wants. you are Jewish, it is quite obvious what Mr. Kudan, your rebuttal stated that 1 am I tell him that? I am not interested, he should go no “misinformed," “paranoid,” and implied that I am 1 after further. The fact that this persOn persisted I again state that I am not a religious closed-minded. specifically said that I was not interested shows a many years of Hebrew school have had Jew. I clear disregard of my religious freedom. quite familiar \vith the Jewish and am I Richard Kudan stated that 1 was “being asked to education of the matter is that my religious The fact religion. if to me that practice my own religion.” It seems yours and that of Chabad from philosophy differs religious devotion comes from the heart, one should philosophy is not being this and feel that House, I religion. his not have to be “asked” to practice House. by you ro Chabad respected by Regardless of my knowledge of the Jewish religion leave me to or my “paranoia” of it, if 1 ask a person Robert Herbin I am addressing this letter to Richterd Kudan whose letter appeared in the October 14 issue of The National Public Radio network station in Buffalo, the one that airs ail that hot jazz, the soothing classical and the crazy middle of the night rock and roll, as Well as the community service talk shows, the one that has received much recognition for its major promotional efforts of live jazz in this city, is located on the third floor of Squire Hall? WBFO, at 88.7 FM, should not be taken for granted. As an important medium forthe dissemination of culture in this city, it needs the support of its listeners more than any other radio Stations here because it is public radio. Public radio nauseating time-consuming, no irritating, means financial does support that what commercials. It also means service grants not come from SUNY or from community must’come from listeners. r Listeners' sponsored radio in New York City, WBAI, is slowly dying because its base of support has become too diverse to remain solid. Buffalo is a small enough city to readily identify students as a collective base of support for culture in general. This University is one of the area's major employers; students as a whole are one of its major • ■jn-' consumers. When a rock concert if held in the Century Theater, for example, no doubt much of the audience {depending on foe act, of course) is students. When an internationally known jazz master appears at the Tralfamadore Cafe, much of the audience there, too, is students, mostly from this University. An increasing number of such acclaimed jazz acts is number of making maiuiig the scene in Buffalo and an increasing it occurs. each as performance students is checking out "all promoting WBFO is directly or indirectly responsible for that jazz from swing and bop to the avant-garde. In fact. th. rn.lon h« help* put Buffalo on .he' national i«z map fay airing a variety Of jazz programs that ranges from ifiscusion of the big-band sound to live-on-tape performances from the Downtown Room of the Statler to llwe-on-the-air performances from the Downtown Room and the Tralfamadore. Many students feel that WBFO does not involve itself enough In campus affairs. This could be so, ableit the fact that many of foe programmers, disc jockeys and engineers at the station were or are students here. Yet some correlation between students' input on the station and the extent of the station's involvement in students’ lives on campus must be established. Without rationalizing that correlation (Or its non-existence), the best way at this moment to begin to understand the function of the station is to become a member. Support WBFO, Call at 831-5393. During this Listeners' Support Week (or at any time, but especially now), buy a student membership for $7 (half-price). An important benefit of the membership is receiving for one year the monthly program guide, membership is probably receiving for one year the monthly program guides. Exactly how much the station airs is, well, surprising. *** . . _ " The Spectrum Monday, 17 October 1977 Vol. 28, No. 21 Editor-in-Chief Brett Kline - John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Managing Editor - — . . City Composition . . . . Contributing Copy ..... .Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Wendy Politics Fred Wawrionek . .Barbara Komansky .Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Coker Pam Jenson L-.y, Spacial Features Marshall Rosenthal Joy Clark . ..'. Feature Graphic* Layout , .. . Campus Janet Rae . Gerard Sternesky Gail Ban .Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczentki . . Danny Parker .Harold Goldberg .Carol Bloom . Marcy Carroll Mike Foramen .Andrea Runner .Paige Miller t - . Business Manager vacant The Spectrum is served by the CollsOe Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. (cl Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapublication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief is strictly Editorial policy it datarminsd by the Editor-in-Chief forbidden Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, . 17 October 1977 " Sorry , Jean read, “I left the To the Editor. hated Jean-Luc Ponty does not hate Chicago. In fact, as my article mentions, his first performance as a leader was at the Amazing Grace in Chicago. Please be advised that the first sentence of the response by Jean-Luc from the article which appeared in the Friday, October 7 issue of The Spectrum should ... a few years ago. 1 always 1 always hated . . . not was changed to read. Also, the jazz categories Chicago as it world “ . . . photo credit for the article should be M. Kctter not Kennedy. Thank you. John Director //. Hunt of Jazz Programming. WBFO _ in me,,.. M To * Q I would like it this time to s^ ° my deep ver the recent Scho °‘ ° g aiFhlje i cannot speak for the entire Junior class, the suicide of one of our classmates came to most as extreme shock. I did not know this person very well hnd I can only begin to feel as her close friends and re jat j Ves now Anc j yet this day for me is a awakening. Why this event occurred will always be a SSSSK her death tiid to question exactly why she took her life is futile. This happening was the beginning of our learning many difficult things. The class expressed feelings of frustration over so great a lack of communication with others. Did she not feel that anyone could help her through her crisis? Is the pressure of school work, exams, etc., so great within this University that a young woman felt it was too great to bear? How many others are feeling this way this very minute and how do we them? Can we ourselves deal with these problems? Perhaps now is the time for all students and faculty to take a moment to examine themselves. No matter how briefly, touch someone today. In memory reach Susan M. Cataffo exile-ai by Jay Rosen and Foster than I will near Goodyear or Baird or Clement Friday evening, three of us who put out this paper viewed a spectacular sunset from our third floor offices in Squire Hall. It was more than your typical red rubber ball affair. This one was a veritable waterfall of color, with streams of blue and green running diagonally across the sky in between the crimson and gold, all framed by a misty violet haze. Basically, the kind of sunset you can’t describe in a column written on Saturday monring. Through it all, we kept looking up from our typewriters to go running toward the window for another look, as we continually stared out with our big mouths agape, as we took turns saying, “God, stood the tower of Hayes Hall, that’s gorgeous” And I’ll nearly freeze to death at Amherst Main Street was a campus, or at least close to being a campus. Amherst will never be. They can plant all the sickly trees in the world, and the place will just never qualify as a campus. So, as all the symbolism and charm is stripped from Main Street with its conversion to whatever they’re going to convert it to, none of it will be transferred to — silhouetted against this princess of a sunset, rising from the campus below as if to lay claim to the the dusk with its portrait above, piercing Philadelphian charm and Anglican manner. And though the tower certainly had no place in that sunset, no one seemed to mind. It was sort of a comfort tp see the four faced clock glowing in the & distance. There’s no need to symbolize Hayes Hall anymore, it’s gone. Yeah, the School of Architecture has taken it over, I know, but the only real contribution the century-old building will continue to make to this University will be in the history books. There’s gonna be a point in here somewhere, have no fear. You see, the entire Main Street campus is on its way to becoming meaningless. Various departments will move in, knock down a few walls, people will confuse the new names with the old, the buildings will cease to be identifiable with whatever they always have been identifiable with, but the actual stone and brick will remain standing The intangibles that made a collection of buildings a campus will be gone, vanished, thrown to the Buffalo winds. The classic college campuses are infinitely greater than the sum of their parts. Main Street used to be that way, if you were able to look past the washboard walled Annexes. In places on the old campus, you can hear faint whispers of Ivy League. You know what I mean, chestnut littered walkways and everything. And, when the December gales arrive, I’ll feel warmer walking near Hayes, Crosby •>, Amherst. What I’m talking about goes beyond the long walks to Ellicott, beyond the buses, beyond the windswept parking lots and frozen fields of Amherst. The fact that there is no center to the campus is a little closer to the point, but not quite there. beyond It what goes I’m capable of transforming into print. There’s something missing at Amherst that is, or was, present at Main Street and thus present in its students. And, whatever it is, it’s missing in you right now. People who work in Squire have observed a significant decrease in student traffic through the building. People who work in Talbert-Capen-Norton at Amherst have expressed surprise at how empty the place is. So where are the students? They’re everywhere, on three different campuses in 98 different buildings. And they’re nowhere, in dozens of buses and cars, and 198 different walkways and footpaths. But, as 1 say, this missing ingredient that will forever keep Amherst from becoming a campus, runs deeper than this, deeper than additional droning on about de-centralization, 1 guess. I am not usually this evasive in my writing, which can only mean that Whoever extracted this secret ingredient knew what the hell they were doing. They’ve got me spinning. So that sunset I was gloating about wasn’t seen at Amherst. They have the same sky and everything, 1 know. It’s the atmosphere that’s different. The strange magnetism that kept drawing us to the window that night is not out there in the wilderness. The sun sets differently when looking through the windows of the past. And as we stared out of the decaying symbol of the students toward the vacated symbol of the administration, the crimson and gold was almost all that was left to rejoice in. �Chips ahoy Guest Opinion 1 want to explain why 1 am supporting Arthur Eve for Mayor of Buffalo; why I believe the University will benefit from his election in November, and I also want to reply to a letter from the “Left” which argues: “Don’t vote — Organize.” I have lived in Buffalo for eight years during which time the city has been run by a consortium of Democratic Party politicians along with the banks, Joe Crangle being the mouthpiece. During this time, life in this city has gotten worse and worse. The leftist letter writers remind us that this is a “working class city” now facing massive because unemployment profit-hungry corporations, specifically Bethlehem Steel, find it easier to move their plant elsewhere than pay decent wages, stop pollution, and pay their fair share of the state taxes. I am not one to argue that Arthur' Eve will stem this tide any more than any other mayor could. There is only one way we can keep industry in this city, barring a working class revolution, and that is “kissing ass” paying the - corporations back their tax money, allowing them to continue polluting the air we breath, and accepting wage cuts none of which anyone wants to do. When I was in Portugal in the winter of 1975-76, the revolutionaries there faced the same situation: they could take over any plants they — to, but the gigantic international corporations would merely expand production elsewhere. Portugal is no island, no self-sufficient nor, indeed, is Buffalo. As industrial country Portugal, we sink or swim with the rest of the industrial world. I think most people know that wanted To the Editor: come inside and help them, Arthur Eve was asked and came, and was outspoken afterwards at the murders committed by then Gov. Rockefeller. (How many politicians spoke out against those killings? who today wishes all charges against the inmates dropped?) Again, when I saw that many poor blacks and whites were being admitted to this University in the early 1970’s, 1 found out it was Arthur Eve, as a state legislator, who fought for those EOF grants. This has changed the class composition of undergraduates here more than any other factor. Now, that the Left is fighting for people’s control over electricity and gas in the city, a long and hard fight against great odds, it is Eve who supports - 21, Spectrum), I find myself in complete agreement with what they desire: namely, that the working class unite and seize control of industry and run it for the benefit of all. This has been said for centuries. And, yet, it hasn’t happened in years America. Workers haven’t been able to unit for their own interests. What has happened in this country is that the ruling class, the owners of major corporations, has managed to play off each new immigrant population coming to the big cities seeking jobs against those who are already here and who have jobs. Divide and conquer, that has been their rule. As a result, the white working class on the whole sees its interests threatened by blacks, without jobs, who come to Buffalo. The powerful in Buffalo play on that threat for all it is worth. It is the job of leftists those who desire to see working class control over society to fight that division among working people, which merely serves to keep them out of power. This brings me to Arthur Eve. When 1 first came to Buffalo, 1 was told that the construction of this new Amherst campus was held up by a black people’s movement. Blacks were excluded from construction unions and were not going to be employed in the half-billion dollar construction project then planned. Eve was mentioned to me as the political leader of the blacks in Buffalo who was fighting that job discimination. He scared people; construction was held up for years; finally concessions were made; not great, but some jobs were provided. He is a practical fighter. Again, two years later, when the inmates in Attica revolted, justifiably, and sought out someone to - — I am dismayed that so few among the “left” in Buffalo are working for Arthur Eve’s election; and 1 include myself among the slack. When 1 examine my own conscience, I find it is far easier to ignore the if you are at UB as I am day-to-day realities of the City and to dwell on the past: the great heroic revolutionaries days in Russia, Spain or China, depending in the color of your politics. Echoing those glorious days, leftists in Buffalo produce massive quantities of leaflets, and hand them out on street corners all over Buffalo, advocating worker’s control, working class revolution, and slogans. They seem to pass among unnoticed the poor and working population who stand waiting for the late buses on rainy days, and who trudge off to another day’s work. - - 1 do not intend to back off from my own leftist dream, when the workers unite all over the world, and throw off the Capitalist exploiters, but if ever leftists are going to have anything to say at all, they are going to have to join with whatever plans or movements the workers have already set up, aid them, and also, criticize them when this is possible. Maybe I would feel differently if there were some great powerful workers’ movement, but there surely isn’t, not now, not in Buffalo. We leftists are marginal, now. But, as they say, history is on our side. As I see it, especially in Buffalo, what divides working class is racism and sexism, the deepseated, actively promoted by the media and the ruling class. This is where the fight is now, with echoes in America’s foreign policy in South Africa. It would be absurd for me to advocate Black Separatism, that is for black people to decide. What I can do is to aid those efforts of Blacks (and other exploited minorities, and women) when my support is called for. It appears to me, reading the election returns from the primary, that the city of Buffalo’s black population overwhelmingly backs Arthur Eve for mayor. He is a fighter for the blacks, he is open to some initiatives of the Left to take control out of the hands of Capitalists, he needs white support to be elected, he has aided this University immeasureably through the EOF grants to bring a new class, new energy into this place, and 1 believe it will be possible, in some areas, to raise anti-Capitalist programs under a “liberal'’ live administration Charles A Hay rue Teacher and Coordinator Tolstoy College (!■') Mao workshops To the Editor. We would like to call to the attention of the University community the opening of a workshop, “Introduction to Mae Jse-tung Thought," which is now open for registrations with the office of Life Workshops, 110 Norton Hall or by dialing its telephone number: 636-2808. The purpose of this workshop is to introduce Mao Tse-tung Thought as a science and philosophy, showing how it has been applied in today’s China. Different aspects of Mao Tse-tung Thought will be discussed, and examples of applications will be to industrial drawn from China’s path modernization, its education system, health care system, foreign policy, as well as the style and methods of work of its leadership party and government cadres. This workshop is geared towards students who wish to acquire an analytical world-outlook, and/or some insights into modern China, and who do not have time or background to read, say, Karx Marx’s “Capital” or Frederick Engles’ “Dialectics of Nature.” Thus, no previous knowledge of Marxism-Leninism is required. The workshop is designed as an introduction to be achieved through discussions on Mao Tse-tung’s writings and other relevant articles or documents. The workshop will be held in five consecutive Peggy Dundon Gail Kaufman the idea. - Re-reading the leftist letter (September Thank you, Dr. Ringwall. It is most unfortunate for the University community that our very own “Mr. Chips” will no longer be teaching. Dr. Egan Ringwall, Professor of Developmental Psychology, has to stop teaching due to health-related reasons. We’re sure that students who have studied under Dr. Ringwall over the years would readily agree that he is one of the very best here at UB. His lectures were so good they were well worth the bus ride to Ridge Lea! Beyong academics, the man himself is a most kind, personable and inspiring human being. Thank you Dr. Ringwall. discussion meetings on Thursdays, 6 p in. in 23 2 Squire Hall, commencing October 13. The outline of its contents with corresponding leaders is indicated as follows: October 20: Contradictions Peter Yuen K October 27: On the Three Worlds Nagarajan 3. November 3: On the Mass Line and Serving the Feople-Mong lleng, I an R. Nagarajan November 10: On Practice 4 5. November China’s Path 17: An 1. 2. Application of Mao Tse-tung Thought Information blackout Editor’s “Letters note: The following letter was sent to the to the Editor” of the New York Times To the Editor. As concerned individuals, Conference on Discrimination Against Indigenous Populations in the Americas, which was held at United Nations headquarters in Geneva, September 20-23, 1977. It is inconceivable that this event, which may prove to be a truly significant one for the indigenous population of this country, was given little, if any, media coverage in the United States, while enjoying front page coverage by the world press. It becomes increasingly difficult K. Nagarajan. President Graduate Student Association Mong Heng Tan. Chairperson GSA-China Study Group Life Workshops Coordinating Committee University Student Activities to rationalize the position of both your prestigious newspaper, and that of President Carter on the issue of Human Rights, while being painfully aware of the information blackout in the U.S., of this important event concerning the Human Rights of American as well as those in the rest of this Indians hemisphere. Arthur A..Stern Eric M. Rome Steel service to Buffalo To the Editor. Many students here at Amherst, especially those from New York, enjoy beautiful Buffalo sunsets every evening. However, when they’ve ended their sighs and exclamations. I’ve often heard them mumbling on their way back to their rooms, “This sunset was brought to you by Beth Steel, “Beth Steel strikes again,” or some other equally intelligent remark. It isn’t enough for these nitpicking nerds to just sit back and relish the sunsets; no, they’ve got to slander and libel a fine company which has contributed taxes and jobs to Western New York for longer than anyone here can remember. Slander? Libel? Yes because those smokestacks you see outside your window do not belong to Bethlehem Steel or Republic Steel. If you had ever ventured out into the community in which you live, and become acquainted with its beauty, you’d realize that both those establishments are in South Buffalo (in Lackawanna and on South Park, respectively). To the west of Amherst lie the refining plants of a number of oil companies (Gulf, Texaco, Sunoco, Atlantic, Humble and Frontier); these businesses have done a service to the Niagara Frontier that compares favorably with Beth and — Republic. Our community suits us just fine, thank you. These businesses have been the lifeblood of Western York; moreover, they have contributed New scholarships to local colleges. My own father has been proud to work for Beth these past sixteen years, and would have worked there longer given the chance. You attend an excellent university in an outstanding city. Show the good sense to be grateful for where you are. Pleasant Dreams, Mong Heng Peter P. Yuen. President Chinese Student Association become International N.G.O. A local Student Tan. All relevant reading materials regarding to each discussion will be provided upon registration. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. have we dismayed by the total lack of coverage given the Panama fishing? To the Editor. Regarding Raju’s guest opinion concerning the Panama Canal Zone, I have concluded that the only satisfactory solution for all parties involved in this controversy is to dig up all land south of the Rio Grande. This would eliminate the need for the Canal, reduce the illegal alien problem, and provide an excellent new fishing grounds all at once. The Great Compromiser Monday, 17 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nine �TKE ‘Rose Garden to explore women’sfeelings by Gerard Stemesky Spectrum Arts Editor It is no secret that the lack of meaningful roles for women has been one of the most consistent causes for embarrassment among contemporary filmmakers. This drought became perhaps most obvious a few years ago when Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid achieved such great success, paving the way for films like The Sting, which starred Robert Redford and Paul Newman, and Scarecrow, with A1 Pacino and indeed, Gene Hackman. Hollywood seemed for a while to be operating under some kind of “buddy system,” with what few “bankable” (and, coincidentally, male) stars there were pairing off and showing us how a couple of Ture-Blue-Blooded American pals look after one another. This situation was without a doubt furthered by the scarcity of actresses who were guaranteed to be box-office drawing cards. Screenwriters simply would not, or could not, write scripts with roles of major importance for women, and while some of the “male companionship” movies were in fact fine films, one yearned for the day when, movies would begin to treat modern women honestly. / Never Promised You A Rose Carden is one of the first of a group of films to be released in the latter half of this year which attempt to explore what real women think and feel; their pleasures, their pains, their selves. Indeed, Rose Carden is an exploration into the self Garden is a letdown, for it does live up not to its own expectations. Instead of identifying with Deborah, one ends up rooting for her. Her biggest problem is an inability to get in touch with her own physical and emotional pain, yet when she finally feels the burning was not done with psychologist. share it. Instead of taking us further into the mind of Deborah Blake, director Anthony Page has Tenuous relationship stepped back, sacrificing intimacy for a balanced view of her experiences at the sanitarium, and forcing us to tag along behind. The emotional details of precisely why Deborah eventually chooses reality over fantasy are not filled in, nor is Dr. Fried’s influence on that decision There is a short scene in which, because Dr. Fried is away on vacation, Deborah has a session with a who she doesn’t psychologist YOUR OWN know. The poor results of that encounter are presumably meant to show Deborah's need for trust and long-term communication, and to emphasize the strength of her relationship with Dr. Fried. But the scene is more patronizing than it is effective, and, in fact, causes one to wonder why more as she touches a lit cigarette to her arm, we do not' sensation Interested in starting fraternity TAU KAPPA EPSILON the worlds largest social is now forming a new chapter at SUNY at Buffalo. the role of the Much time is spent on Deborah’s fantasy world, yet it is a world which she eventually gives up for reality. Dr. Fried, for much of the film, is Deborah’s only link to the real world, yet her own character is not fully developed. It is not enough to merely show recovery Deborah’s without explaining the reasons behind it. This would be a fatal flaw in most movies, and it prevents Rose Carden, a good film, from being a great FRATERNITY! TKE offers many advantages: Placement service after college * Scholarship aids. Over 300 chapters to visit in U.S. *14 Chapters in New York Leadership and good times. * * Like to hear more call DENNIS PERRY, International Rep at the Lord Amherst Motel 839 2200 Room 129 one. - Fraternity & Sorority INFORMATION DAY of the movie fails at all, it is because it does not go deeply enough. This is a disappointment, because the film begins on an intense note. Deborah (Kathleen Quinlan) is a suicidal teenager who is taken by her parents for treatment at a sanitarium. As she stands waiting in the registration office, an elevator door opens, and a savage-like man dressed in animal skins suddenly appears in front of her, warning her to “tell them nothing.” Soon afterwards, Deborah displays an unexpected self-awareness as she recounts for Dr. Fried (Bibi Andersson) the emotional trauma of a childhood operation for a tumor on the TODDY Monday, October 17th urethra. Reality vs. fantasy Quinldn’s performance in these early scenes establishes Deborah as an ambiguous and oftentimes sessions, tension subtle underlying the give-and-take between doctor and patient which effectively emphasizes Deborah’s condition. There will be no a to 2:30 7:30 Free Refreshments solutions. Nevertheless, compared to this rest of Rose the Page ten . The Spectrum . - 4 pm 9 pm Squire Hall cut-and-dried answere here, no sudden realizations or neatly-tied introduction, - Monday, 17 October 1977 Canada * Attention Undergrads .Deborah Blake, and if self-contradictory character. She repeatedly enters her desert-like fantasy world only to be frightened and frustrated by the demons she encounters there, yet she rebels against Dr. Fried’s attempts to draw that world out and deal with it. Only after some coaxing by the doctor does Deborah agree to cooperate, but she must first be assured that in the end she will be free to choose between reality and fantasy. There is a restrained authenticity in the acting during these early & No Commitment All Undergrads Invited �A Niagara dream comes true by Sunn Gray Spectrum Staff Writer a city with Falls scenic attractions capable of drawing hundreds of thousands of tourists each year. Niagara Falls where natural beauty combines with modem architecture to create a growing convention-resort complex. Niagara Falls a city Niagara — - — with momentum. The past decade has seen a dream come true for many of the city’s planners and businessmen: the construction and near completion of Rainbow Center, an 85 acre urban development project. Located downtown and close to the Falls, the complex Falls includes Niagara International Convention Center, E. Dent Lackey Plaza, Rainbow Mall, and the Winter Garden. The idea for the construction of a convention center in Niagara Falls was conceived in 1926 by the current city manager. Almost SO years later on January 12, 1974, the doors of the Niagara Falls International Convention Center opened to the public. The $35 million rainbow shaped building, six stories high at its center, was designed by architect Philip Johnson in the late 1960’s. Public reaction the to construction of the center has been mixed. Initially viewed as a “white elephant” and a severe financial disability, most city residents now feel that the center and its events bring increased economic as well as cultural revenue to the area. Handyman packed ’em in Events at the center are diverse, ranging from conventions, car and home shows, basketball games, to concerts and circuses. This summer the center has seen the O’Jays, James Taylor, Peter Frampton, and The World of Star Trek with Gene Roddenberry. The E. Dent Lackey Plaza, commemorating a late mayor of the city who set the construction wheels in motion, transforming his dream into reality, is located directly in front of the convention center. The plaza design was chosen from a Canadian-American Architectural Competition. The winner, Abraham W. Geller of New York City, conceived the plaza with a civic center in mind. The $8 million project was begun in Spring 1973, and completed in May of this year. The Lackey Plaza features an elaborate, modern system of fountains that must be seen to be appreciated. Water jets from sculpted metallic structures, the fountains, creating a fragile somewhat eerie effect. An outdoor amphitheater is included in the two level plaza. Located on the bottom floor, the theater played host to a number of cultural events this summer. A series of ten free weekend flowing down glass stairs, cut into concrete and over walls bordering walkways. Colored lights play on happenings, called the “Niagara Falls Experience,” began July 2. Sponsored by the New York State Don't Miss It!!! uuab music committee and wbuf get together to celebrate the Arts, in on cooperation with the City of Niagara Falls, the Niagara Council Council on the Arts and various local backers, the events included a mime presentation and workshop. Jazz, swing, and country western and concerts, several ethnic community fairs. The program is expected to return next summer. As of November 1, free outdoor ice skating will be offered in the plaza's lower level, although skate rentals will not be available. Rainbow Center Mall and Winter Garden are other, modern attractions developing in the Falls. At a cost of $7.8 million, the project is scheduled to be completed within the coming year. Palms and pools Mall, a Rainbow long the david bromberg band in buffalo for 2 shows in dark gym 7 pm & lO pm friday, October 21 pedestrian connects E. Dent Lackey Plaza with Prospect Park, near the brink of the Falls. The tree lined expanse is paved with brick and has many park benches and a children’s ■ 1500 foot walkway, play area. Future plans for the mall include the construction of small stores along the sides and the completion of a two enclosed arcade level, connecting the Niagara Hilton Hotel with the Winter Garden. The Winter Garden a giant greenhouse is the focal point of the mall, located at its center. Designed by Gruen and Associates, the 175 foot tall bird cage structure is entirely glass enclosed. Ground vines and shrubs will cover the lower level, with large palms and evergreens reaching upward to 40 feet. Naturalistic and stone pools pathways will also be featured. A system of stairs, bridges, and elevators encourages both vertical and horizontal movement through the two-tiered building. The — - with special guest: the jane alderman band students $3.50, non-students $5.00 get your tickets at ub's squire hall or buffalo state's union (before the parly's over) Winter Garden, free to the public, is scheduled to open sometime this month, though the exact date has not been set. Serious talks are now in progress with a Rochester firm interested in building an indoor shopping mall along the north side of the Winter Garden. It is expected that construction of this project will bring increased tourist revenue to the “Honeymoon Capital of the World.” PREPARE FOR; a GREGMAT LSftT THrrr IS a 4iff*r*n*t!!: V MPUN -WT OK Test EDUCATIONAL CENTER Preparation Specialists Since 193A For Information Please Call; 3057 MAIN STREET AMHERST. N Y. 14220 838 5162 Monday, 17 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Graphic cooperative operates in Buffalo by Btenda Strayhail Spectrum Staff Writer When you pull yoij£ t-shirt on in the morning, do you ever stop to think that it is saying something about you and might be considered a unique work of art? If you have never thought of this, a group of five men and their colorful silk-screened shirts might change your mind. The Great Arrow Graphics Shop is run by Mike Morgulis, his brother lerry, cousin Ross Reback, and two friends, Willie Ecevarria and Michael Levinson. In addition to t-shirts, they screenprint signs and posters. Mike explained that the history of silk-screen dates back 2000 in China. Human hair was used as a screen, leaves and flowers for stencils. The designs were rather limited, he said. The silk-screen process was brought West after almost 2000 more years and used as an inexpensive form for printing posters. However, silk-screening on fabric was not yet tried until 30 or 40 years ago. Today, the process is used for sighs, posters, and shirts and is widely accepted as a fine art form. years, originating No illusions Margulis began Great Arrow Graphics one year ago. Originally from Buffalo, he had always been interested in drawing and graphic art work. While living in California, he learned more about silk-screen and after returning here, started the shop with another who soon left. To find out if the shirts would appeal to the public, Mike created a design and silk-screened it on the front of a t-shirt. The design had a picture of a buffalo against a colorful background with the caption: “Buffalo City of No Illusions.” The response to the shirt was very favorable and shortly thereafter Jerry joined the business. Eccvarria was working in the production department of a local television station when one day he came in the shop to visit Mike. He was interested in what was going on and ended up quitting his TV job so that he could work in graphics full time. The last two people to join the staff were Reback and Levinson, both of whom happened to get caught up in the creative atmosphere and decided they wanted to be a part of it. Great Arrow Graphics is located at 1685 Elmwood Avenue and occupied two rooms of the basement. The office is lined wall-to-wall with samples a colorful assortment of t-shirts and graphics. Chances are you have seen some of their posters or t-shirts since they have done a lot of work for area organizations, restaurants, and bars, T-shirts have become a very inexpensive and popular way for places to advertise. Using a system designed by Mike, the genius behind the designs, each shirt is silk-screened by hand, using a non-toxic, water based ink. The design will not fade after washing, he says, and is soft to the touch unbke some other methods where the ink hardens to a rough - — texture. This silk-screen process is preferred to press machines, which mass produce t-shirt printing allowing two colors at most. Shirts from Great Arrow are more colorful because a separate screen is built for each color in the design, Jerry says. After being screened, the shirts are hung to dry for about 45 minutes, then heat-set in dryers. The first Great Arrow shirts are still popular, including “Just Buffalo,” a sunset scene with a herd of buffalo running across the landscape. Another you may have seen is the “If you don’t like the weather in Buffalo wait a minutes” t-shirt. Shirts of all the Buffalo co-ops were on display for two months at the Greenfield Street restaurant and are available at Everyone’s Bookstore, 3102 Main Street. . .. Waiting for payment Since they ran a small personal business, the men often have to work six days a week, from early morning until late night. Occasionally, a problem arises, as happened this summer when they agreed to design and print 800 t-shirts for the mayor’s summer youth program. Since the shirts were needed immediately, a rush order was put on them. All five members worked through the night to finish the order. Due to problems with federal funding, they have not been paid. Great Arrow has to make an initial investment in buying the t-shirts When they are not paid, they are taking a great loss, they claim possibly crippling the business. Great Arrow thinks of itself as a cooperative. Though Mike started the business, he does not consider himself the boss. The partners decide on things collectively. They say they like to do work for a particular cause or group and will give them a discount. “We enjoy doing this type of work and getting involved in helping a cause because it keeps us in touch with things that are going on,” Mike says. “We want to maintain a social consciousness. We turn down anything this is sexist or prejudicial.” Jerry adds, “We don’t believe in gimmicks and aren’t in this for a fast buck.” The “Cool One” Is On Campus! Cool Peppermint Schnapps || | | T-SHIRTS..*1.95 Fine quality cotton, bright green legend send check or money order No C.O.D. — ' 60 U*** E0 NAME- iTE. ZIP (ANTITY. CHECK SIZES MEDIUM □ LARGE □ .v, X large . I I .□ RUBEN CO. 15670 W. 10Mile Rd. Southfield. Ml. 48075 Order from Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, 17 October 1977 . . �V" Three plays mark the fall theatre program The Center for Theater Research and the Theater Department of this University promise art exciting year of cultural experience in the fieldof the performing arts and invite everyone to partake. Hie fall semester opens with an original production of “Myths; The Tapestry," a musical extravaganza written and directed under the musical genius of Ray Leslie and Steve Porter. “Myths” is scheduled 30), and the first weekend to run the last weekend of October (J7 of November (3 -6). Two days later, November 8, one of the most important of the Center's efforts this semester opens with the play, “Are You Now Or Have You Ever Been,” directed by Eric Bentley, a reknowned playwright and one of the world's foremost authorities on Brecht. This piece promises to be quite an entertaining learning experience for audience and actors alike, and runs through November 20. December 6—18 marks the running of “Bingo” under the direction of Saul Elkin, chairman of the Theater Department, and James McQuire, a Master’s Candidate full of enthusiasm and workable ideas, “Bingo” deals with the final days of William Shakespeare’s life. See you at the box office! - Dynamics of the stage captured by Theatre Dept. by Annette Maslowski Spectrum Staff Writer Sweat flows freely, frustrations often peak, but eventually, personal rewards can be rich, and, if the public eye happens to glance your way, recognition is but fleeting ecstasy. Theater. We’ve all heard it described as ongoing and dynamic, but most of us picture it as entertainment, an escape or just something to do on a Saturday night. Do we ever stop and consider the years of hard work and training behind that two-hour long gift presented us by the actors and technicians? Actors aren’t merely discovered on the street, to become instant successes. More often than not, raw talent is cultivated and stardom is laid in waiting. All of that training has to start somewhere and that ’’somewhere” is within each person, initiated by a decision to commit oneself to the art. After that commitment is made, guidance from an outside source comes into play. This guidance is offered to prospective “theater people” here at this University by the Center for Theater Research and the Theater Department located in Harriman Library. referred to exist for three reasons. First, Fellows are students, experiencing an ongoing educational process in an advanced sense. Second, they are teachers, lightening the load of the professors by taking on classes dealing with more general levels of the art. Lastly, they are the tangible links between the undergraduates and the professors. Consequently a type of functional, necessary hierarchy is formed,. Fellows have worked hard to get where they are and hence have established a tenure based on familiarity and “on stage” experience. two production bases in the theatrical Theater Department exists mainly for undergraduate education and its productions. The Center for Theater Research exists mainly for fellowship advanced There realm. are The training and its productions. Fellows are frequently invited to particpate in undergraduate productions and vice-versa. This is done in hope that undergraduates will “learn by watching” and the Fellows will expand their theatrical experience. Eight productions are expected this year four at Harriman Library studio and four at the Courtyard Theater, the Center’s home base, located at Lafayette and Hoyt Streets — downtown. No p-aduate program The program offered to Theater majors deviates slightly from other departments in that it lacks a graduate program. This, however, is compensated for with a fellowship program. “Fellows” as they are affectionately Womens’ collective Head of the Theater Department, Saul Elkin, called the mingling of the two divisions “quite productive and a great aid in drawing the thin line between Fellows and Hudson and Mohawk Study says toxic chemicals in two rivers are dangerous The Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) and the New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc. (NYP1RG) today released a massive study detailing the sources, types and hazardous health effects of toxic chemicals discharged into the Hudson and Rivers. The 210-page study, entitled Troubled Waters: Toxic Chemicals in the Hudson River, found that: Hazardous substances such as: benzene, tetrahydrofuran, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), cyclohexane, methylbenz(a)anthracene, toluene, dibutylphthalate, and xylene are present in industrial and municipal treatment plant wastewater effluents and the Hudson River itself. Discharge Elimination National Pollutant System (NYPDES) permits for 254 industrial and Mohawk municipal dischargers in the Hudson River Drainage Basin (HRDB) are totally inadequate to control the discharge of toxic substances. Consequently, major industries in the HRDB discharge a complex spectrum of toxic and carginogenic chemicals. Hundreds of industries currently avoid direct regulation under the NPDES permit program by discharging their contaminated wastewaters through municipal collection systems. Inappropriately designed to treat hazardous industrial wastes, these facilities allow pollutants to bypass treatment and flow into the river. The effluents from these sewage treatment plants are a serious source of toxic chemical pollution. Water from Hudson Past and present state federal toxic substances monitoring programs have failed to assess the full testing scope of pollution problems. Comprehensive towards substances, variety a of toxic for wide meeting the Federal Water Pollution Control Act’s 1983 goal of “fishable, swimmable” water quality or the 1985 goal of “zero discharge” of toxic substances. These findings are of critical importance because more than 1 50,000 New Yorkers currently rely on the Hudson River as their source of drinking water. Moreover, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has developed a plan to withdraw up to 950 million gallons per day of Hudson River water to supplement the present New York Metropolitan Area’s water supply. If this plan were implemented, more than 10 million New Yorkers living in New York City and Long Island would consume drinking water drawn from the Hudson River. Because currently practiced drinking water purification procedures in most cases do not adequately remove toxic contaminants, and because chlorination, once thought to insure water purity, has itself been shown to produce carcinogens through interaction with water-borne organic chemicals, the findings in this study raise very serious questions regarding the use of the Hudson River as a source of drinking water. PCB contamination The study’s findings were termed “alarming” by Dr. Joseph Highland, the Chairman of EDF’s Toxic Chemicals Program. Dr. Highland stated that earlier studies in New Orleans and epidemiological Cincinnati had “substantiated the association between the ingestion of carcinogens in drinking water and significantly higher cancer mortality rates among the affected populations. There is no reason to suspect a different result in New York.” In the —continued on page 17 undergraduates even finer. He added that the Fellows to partiepate in undergraduate productions merely to hom in on the latter’s territory or make things more difficult for the undergrads, but rather to influence their learning process. “It’s much like placing a virtuoso, violinist in the fourth chair of a string quartet, in the hope of influencing the other three aspiring musicians to be that much mote aren’t invited proficient,” he said. Looking at the world from a women's perspective and then translating it into theatrics is the objective behind the Women’s Collective, a branch of the department. Women's Collective meetings are open to the public and include both faculty and student members. There’s good news trickling through the theater’s grapevine. Elkin has gotten positive responses from University administrators concerning possible rental of the downtown Studio Arena Theater space. The Palace Theater is being renovated and Studio Arena is planning to take over that space, leaving its present location vacant. Downtown Buffalo would once again have the core of a first Street, The Shea's Buffalo at 646 Man Street, and a downtown University Street, The Shea's Buffalo at 646 Main Steet, and a downtown University Theater at 681 Main Street. Furthermore, such a move would serve the urban community in a time when the University is shifting to the suburbs. The Studio would be receiving regular rental income on its property, while this University would be utilizing one of the finest performing spaces in the area. A toy gun leads to criminal charges by Drew Reid Kerr Spectrum Staff Writer At this very moment, he may be sitting in your class, copying fellow to his left. Some consider him a criminal, others see him as a victim of the truth. His brush with the law prodded him to tell his story. Not wanting his real name used, he chose the alias of “Dirk.” Dirk was traveling this summer on Route 104 in Rochester with his friend, Steve, to a near-by pinball emporium. Steve was driving the car at a legal speed and Dirk was sitting in the passenger seat, holding in his hand a plastic Marx toy gun. in a fit of playfulness, Dirk put the gun out the car window, pointed it at various cars and pulled the trigger. A sound was emitted from the gun, which was described by Dirk as a “rat-tat-tat” noise. In the humorous melee on the Thruway, Dirk was given a cold stare by one lady traveling close by. He laughed and didn’t think much of it. Continuing their journey, “shooting" nonchalantly out the window, they didn’t realize that the hard-faced woman had copied down their license plate number and planned to file a complaint. notes from the Missing manhole? Two days after the “shooting” spree, Dirk was interrupted at home by a Rochester Police Department detective. Dirk thought the man was going to inquire about a missing manhole cover on the block. The detective asked him if he had been fooling around with a play gun recently. Dirk confessed that he had He was told that the woman had filed harassment charges against him and his friend. Dirk was told not to worry about the incident, for this visit would be as far as the complaint would gel The only thing presented to Dirk was a handshake. Dirk received a letter from the Rochester Criminal Court a week after the detective’s appearance. It ordered him to appear at their office within 10 days. —continued on page 17 — Monday, 17 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �—continued from ptgo 1— --•'K.iii, • — sources at /ews feel effect . • ,i^' hJ;, • mrier's revamping their paper hat always taken a plans for its Sunday edition, conservative news approach and Turner insisted. “We would have has been reluctant to immerse done it all anyway," he said, itself in controversy. Although stand? many are hopeful that Buffet’s Spirits at the Courier suffered reign will lead to an easing of this stance, they are on the whole, still an initial dip when the News waiting for favorable indications, announced its Sunday edition. A “Since the sale of the paper hi staff roeniber related, “1 don’t the Spring, we've been hoping for think we can hide the fact that a dramatic improvement,” a people were worried that this source at the News said. “It hasn’t might be the last stand for the coipe.” Most of the staff members Courier Turner called it “a well surveyed have passed placed anxiety among the staff’’ not judgement on the new owner owing to uncertainty over the Buffet. “He seems to have company’s plans regarding the ideas,” was one direct challenge to its life-giving progressive comment. “Warren Buffet didn’t Sunday circulation, become a millionaire whiz kid for Apparently, elder statesman at the Courier were more downcast nothing,” said another. Several members of the News when the News announcement reporting staff pointed to an broke. “It hit harder at some of increased willingness to spend the people who were older, who concerned about their money in pursuit of fast-breaking were stories on the national level, sale-ability,” said a Courier “We’re finally part of a live wire staffer. It is not hard ; to organization,” commented one understand why. The Courier had ; *■been going through rough water According to an unconfirmed financially and here was an enemy source. Buffet demanded that a ship opening fire broadside. The scheduled 13-week changeover crew turned to the Captain for a from hot to cold type be brought sign. off in half that time. This may explain the difficulty the News Morale up has had in changing processes. The “For good reasons,” Turner paper has reportedly made late said, the staff had been kept deliveries td dealers and its visual somewhat in the dark about the appearance has not painted a Sunday remodeling that had been smooth portrait of the transition. underway. Spirits rose, he felt, A News staff member said the when the designs for the Sunday paper has experienced “more paper were disclosed “and they difficulty than anticipated” in saw what we had been planning.” changing over. The Managing The design for the new Sunday Editor of the News, Woody edition, coupled with the sobering Wardlow, felt the change “did not realization that employees’ jobs go as smoothly as we would have liked. It did go more smoothly than at a lot of papers, though." Observers at both papers expected the difficulties to be ironed out shortly. The overall mood at the News is one of confidence, flavored by a dash of apprehension concerning the new Sunday paper and the new owner. could be hanging in the balance, and an added spark to the reporters* competitive instincts, perked up the mood in the newsroom and seemed to bind the staff closer together, some sources felt. Consequently, morale has ascended in the past two months to the highest level “in three or four years,’’ according to one reporter. Turner made certain distinctions when discussing newsroom spirits. “Morale is very godd among those whose work has been getting professional observed, staff,” according to one reporter. “packaging” of the paper was also he recognition,” Management also had some of to blame. “morale on the back benches is The lack of confidence in the probably no better off then it ever its salaries trimmed, according to was.” J Turner. He said the first business end of the paper has indication that the paper had not slowly been replaced with a The relative optimism currently characterizing the beer, “making good money” came feeling of optimism since the ship hit bottom two and half years Courier environment contrasts to in late 1974. ago. This trend was accelerated what one employee called “the after the initial shock of the News depths Of despair” reached around Lazy people Mamed Staff members had various switch to Sundays wore off. March of 1975. That month, Turner pointed to a “new theories as to why the Courier's of the financial paper’s because straits, employees were asked, and 197$ troubles qccurred. ‘*The fcmphasis on motivation and agreed, to forego a 3.8% salary people who ran the paper Yiever training” in the circulation and increase that had been written cared,” said one, “they were advertising departments. A staff into both the Courier and the willing to let the printing go to member called it “cutting out a News contracts years earlier. News shit, for example.” Another cited lot of deadwood.” In any event, workers received the increase. poor markting and lack of the employees seem to be noticing Daily Courier circulation dropped initiative in the all-important stronger support from the Courier management 5,000 and Sunday sales 9,000 circulation since the frews advertising and from 1974 to 1975. the Sunday morning departments as reasons for the issued Management was talking about decline. “They just had lazy challenge. The Courier’s reporters retrenchment in the newsroom people in advertising and lazy have always, of course, been staff, and employees began people in circulation,” he said. confident of their ability to stand sending out resumes to other Turner would not put blame toe to toe with the writers and papers. The waiver of the increase on any department, but felt editors of The Buffalo Evening was agreed upon not only to help circulation was hot keeping pace News. keep the paper afloat financially, with the newsroom’s quality. “We “We’ve never had any problem but as “a cooperative venture” weren’t getting anywhere near the competing with the News On our one because it meant “keeping some sales our editorial staff deserves," level,” staff explained of the younger people on the he said, adding that poor reporter. ' XING OF BEERS* • ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC • ST LOUIS WHEN DO ENGLISH MAJORS SAY BUDWEISERJ * * • Uptown at the Courier changes were in the works “well before anyone believed the News was for sale,” according to Executive Doug Editor Turner. Some changes were proposed as early as 1971. With the arrival ,of a new highly skilled production manager from the Chicago Tribune in November of last year, planning for the revamped Sunday edition began in earnest. the Restructuring Sunday paper was a delicate process, involving the risk of alienating advertisers who enjoyed the old format, the in especially profitable “Focus” section, which eventually was split into separate television and arts tabloids. The Fall of 1976 brought a “new willingness to risk certain advertising” in order to go ahead with long proposed changes to the huge Sunday paper, Turner said. Also, the younger members of the Courier's management staff succeeded in convincing the older administrators that the changes were merited. There had apparently been a top level tug-of-war running for several years and in this case “the young guys won.” Turner said. The Plans for the spruced-up Sunday edition “began to harden dramatically after February 17,” Turner observed, referring to the day the News announced that Buffet was going to purchase the paper. Had Buffet never appeared on the Buffalo newspaper scene. Turner felt the restructuring would not have gone as quickly. However, the News decision to print a Sunday paper had no Rage fourteen . The Spectrum . Monday, 17 October 1977 �‘KentuckyFried Movie: ninety minutes of laughter by Michael Silverman Spectrum Staff Writer Kentucky Fried Movie is a satirical swipe at two mediums which prove easy targets television and motion pictures. The film, which consists of some - twenty light-hearted spoofs and penetrating parodies, is in the tradition of Tunnel Vision and Groove Tube. It isn’t high art nor even high comedy, but it is generally amusing in its distortions of an already distorted “reality.” The creators of the film, Jerry Zucker, Jim Abrahams, and David Zucker, have leveled their blast of hard-hitting, non-stop, go for broke humor at a generation that was wet-nursed by television and commercial interruptions. Perhaps television’s wdrst insult upon its viewers’ intelligence are those thirty seconds where sponsors attempt to peddle their wares. Kentucky Fried Movie ridicules those endeavors with a fine sense of the absurd. Imagine a group of hard-chanting Hare Krishnas, tired from distributing leaflets and panhandling, taking a break for “Wilier Time.” After all, when you’re only reincarnated six or seven times you’ve got to grab for all the gusto. In another, a typical American homemaker is frying the cat in pure Nesson Oil. There is a thin line between parody and perversion and in the course of the film it is crossed frequently. One of the commercials I found distasteful featured Henry Gibson (one of the few “names” in a bit role) as a fund raiser for the “United Appeal for the Dead.” He assured that there was indeed hope for the dead and that absence of life doesn’t, necessarily mean absence from everyday life. A disfigured corpse is then dragged along on various family outings, even doing a dead man’s float in the backyard swimming pool: Obviously, when your comic efforts are cither hit or miss, there are bound to be some misfires. There is a segment concerning an “eyewitness” news telecast which lingers on past its amusing moments. However, the initial hilarity of the premise on which the segment is based compensates for this excess, as the anchorman, and eventually his crew, reach climax while watching the sexual activities of two home viewers. Otherwise, most of Kentucky Fried Movie sparkles with a and gleeming perceptive understanding of its sdbject. There is the ultimate sensation in movie viewing, “feel-a-round,” where each person is provided with an usher whose actions are synchronized to those on the screen. It js the epitomy of personal involvement in an art form, as one has a drink poured in their lap, a shoulder scorched by flames, some mild caressing, and eventually a knife to the throat as the screen heroine waivers between loving and offing you. films- ’and the "fames Bend thrillers. The obvlodt attention paid to snufi , details and choreography imply a respect and admiration for the rgeme. The e** Oriental doctor administers the harshest of tortures as he banishes a prisoner to Detroit. Other fine “Hollywood” productions ase “That’s Armageddon,” a disaster film; “Cleopatra, a Black exploitation; epic with a crime duo consisting of a ’ Black. \ superwoman and h.Hassidic few; and “Catholic Htjgpi School Girls in Trouble,” sonfe loft core pom* which promises cream m . vUy,; your jeans.” The cast for themost part me unknowns, and.. they all Am creditable job. Sortie of the spoofs run a tedious length and degenerate, but the Glnf*,, fast-paced rhythm more often than not leaves one in a fk.af laughter. Kentucky Fried Movie is for those who have been mesmerized by that white glow in the living room. Perhaps this form of comedy, takeoffs on commericals and television, is the simplest to conceive and perform. Television's material itself is often as bizzare as any satire could hope tofce. Kentucky Fried offers “Scot Free,” a game based on the JFK assassination, but T V. recently went even further with the “TonI of Lee Harvey Oswald” a . Nothing sacred The longest parody, and doubtless one of the most popular, is “Fistful of Yen,” a take-off on Bruce Lee/Kung Fu * — docu-dementia, > Kentucky Fried Movie shares one of its targets’ qualities, like it is easily forgotten TV Running less than 90 minutes, the laughter is continuous, hut the material is of such a frivolous content that it is digested with barely a faint recollect ion of being consumed. After leaving the theater with an acte in the -pit of your stomach, from the chuckling spasms, you might be hard pressed to remember this “funny” film. Hopefully, comics can find the source for their humor /ram a more human experience than swallowing prime time whole. But if you’re helplessly afflicted by—or even mildly Interested in television’s hypnotic spell, this film doubtlessly entetlains — WE'VE MOVEtHM! 674 MAIN ST. But our moving sale is STILL in to progress!!! Monday, 17 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page fifteai �Season opens tomorrow Previewing this year in NBA: will Trailblazers repeat? _ , ! # by Marshall Adler Spectrum Staff Writer “Can anyone stop the Portland Trail Blazers from repeating as N.B.A. champions?” That's what everyone is asking as the N.B.A. prepares for the opening of the 1977-78 season tomorrow. Many basketball experts feel that the Blazers, an extremely young team (Bill Walton, at 2S, is starter), could dominate the N.B.A. for years to come. Anyone who has followed pro basketball, however, has heard this before. Each time a team wins a championship, it is supposed to be the beginning of a new dynasty. These “dynasties” usually last for only one year, however. The Trail Blazers are destined to become another team in the long line of short-lived dynasties, since it is extremely unlikely they will be able to repeat. There are just too many other strung teams in the league that will challenge them. Let us ' now see if we can determine who this year’s “dynasty” team will be. Atlantic Division The 76ers possess the best Philadelphia 76m talent in the game. With three bonaflde superstars in Julius Ervirfg, George McGinnis, and Doug Collins, and a fine supporting cast of Steve Mix, Henry Bibby, and Darryl Dawkins, they definitely have the potential to win the N.B.A. championship but they won’t. C- ; ‘ Most of the 76er players are too immature and self-centered to realize that it takes discipline, self-sacrifice, and team work to succeed in the N.B.A. Unless the 76ers change their ways. Owner Fitz Dixon’s dream of an N.B.A. championship will stay a dream. New York Knicks The Knicks, like the 76ers, have a star-studded line-up. consisting of ex-Brave Bob McAddo, oft-injured Spencer Haywood, and magic man Earl Monroe. But, like the 76ers, the Knicks did not play up to thei; potential last year. Whereas the old Knick championship teams exemplified dedication, hard work, and defense last year’s Knick team exemplified none of these qualities. The Knicks, with the acquisition of No. 1 draft choice Ray Williams, and ex-Cavaher Jim Geamons, have perhaps solved their problem of lack of backcourt speed, but the loss of Coach Red Hoizman, forward Bill Bradley, and guard Walt Frazier will create different problems for them now. This trio had brains and experience two qualities the Knicks may lack this year. Boston Celtics The Celtics do not possess the talent of the Knicks and 76ers, but they more than make up for it with their hustle, dedication, and enthusiasm. The nucleus of social recluse, Dave Co wens, ageless wander, John Haviicek, and underrated superstar, Jo Jo White, will carry the Celtics further than their talent really should permit. — — - — — To illustrate how badly the Celtics need quality players, they are willing to take a chance on veteran guard, Dave Bing. They are also counting heavily on No. I draft choice, Cedric (Cornbread) Maxwell to help them in the front court. As you can see, these are not the same Celtics the rest of the N.B.A. has learned to fear and respect. Buffalo Braves Last year was a catastrophic year for the Braves. Former owner, Paul Snyder, threatened to move the team, the franchise’s greatest player, Bob McAdoo, was sold to the Knicks, and because of this, the majority of Brave fans were alienated against their own team. Against this background, it is amazing how quickly the Braves - ; climbing challenge to children. Open to handicapped The childrens’ senses are continually stimulated by colors, movements, and sounds. For infants, the primary objective is vocalization. “A great emphasis is placed on learning to say words,” says McGrath. Toddlers learn to express i,. -« jfTr. Central Division Washington Bullets Last year, the Bullets missed winning the Division title by one game. With this year’s addition of Toward bob Dandridge (from Milwaukee), they should make it Aging Wes Unseld, inconsistent Phil Chenier (who never became the next Walt Frazier), and moody Elvin Hayes, should finally be able to capture the N B A. championship that has seemed within their reach in previous years. Houston Rockets The most effective weapon the Rockets had last year was the element of surprise. No one expected them to win the Division title, much less take Philadelphia to six games, before bowing out of the playoffs. Although the Rockets will be as strong as they were last year, no one will take them lightly, and, hence, they will finish in second place. Budding superstar, Moses Malone, smooth shooting Rudy Tomjanovich, super quick Calvin Murphy, and tough guy, Mike Newlin, form one of the most cohesive starting units in the N.B.A. Cleveland Cavaliers The Cavs might have pulled off one of the best deals in the N B A. this year with the acquisition of ex-Knick superstar, Walt Frazier. They play the same type of good defense, slowdown game that the Knicks used when Frazier was the best to his previous prominence. If they do, the Cavs could be the surprise to his previsou prominence. If they do, the Cavs could be the surprise team in the N.B.A. San Antonio Spurs The Spurs personify the old A.B.A., as they are all hit and no field. ‘The Iceman,” George Gervin (probably the most underrated player in the league), ex-Net, forward Larry Kenon, and the “Whopper” Billy Paultz, can all “put the ball in the basket.” New Orleans Jazz Pete Maravich is the O.J. Simpson of the N B A. He is the best there is in the business, but he has no supporting cast. Last year, “The Pistol” had 13 games in which he scored 40 or more points (including 68 points against the Knicks). Atlanta Hawks The Hawks are the Southern version of the Nets. Since last year, they have managed t6 lose their best guard (Tom Henderson), their best forward (Len Robinson, whom they received for Henderson), and their best player in the history of the franchise (Lou Hudson). If they keep this up, Roy Boe, the Net owner, might get jealous. - — — - — - —continued from page sportspaige A — by Paige Miller Copy Editor The 1977 fall baseball season here has been (a) cancelled; (b) misplaced; (c) rained out; or (d) sold to the Russians. If you picked (a) or (c), you’re probably right. After struggling in with the rain and soggy fields and cancellations by Buffalo State and Canisius, Bulls coach Bill Monkarsh frustratedly cancelled the remainder of the Bulls' season. Buffalo finished with a respectable 5-2 season. In the final game against Canisius at Delaware Park, three UB pitchers combined for a one-hit win. Greg Fischer started for the Bulls, and his final fall stats show that he did not give up a hit in the more than ten innings he pitched this fall. The second game of that scheduled doubleheader was cancelled because someone else had reserved the field in Delaware Park. It’s unfortunate that a baseball team of UB’s caliber has to put up with bullshit like this. Another time, Buffalo State agreed to play at Peelle Field, and then cancelled on the day of the game for no apparent reason. None of the local schools (Canisius, Buffalo State or Niagara) are of UB’s caliber, and the nearest Division I school to Buffalo with a baseball team other than Canisius or Niagara is Cornell. Considering that the Bulls have no scholarships and have to travel so far for decent competition, Monkarsh’s record over the past few years is truly amazing. No one fooled The official attendance figure for the UB-RIT football game was with two 3375. Anyone functioning eyes could see that there weren’t nearly that many It makes you people there. wonder whom they were trying to fool. Or do they think the press is that gullible? Buffalo’s men’s tennis team dominated the recent Big Four Tennis Championship, winning all 21 matches. It was the a row that UB has the tennis crown, and also the third year in which they have third year in won dominated. Buffalo’s golfers also picked up a Big Four Title, as they bested Canisius and Buffalo State. cancelled fall golf.) (Niagara Sophomore captain Marc Davis shot an 81 for Buffalo-to lead all scorers. Men’s varsity basketball practice began over the weekend. Their season begins November 29 at home vs. St. Francis of Pennsylvania. Will save money Touche-women to joinfencing team For the first time, UB’s varsity fencing team will have both male and female members. Women’s and Men’s Athletic Coordinators Betty Dimmick and Ed Muto approached coach Jules Goldstein with the idea of adding women to the team and Goldstein agreed to coach the additional players. Both the coach and Dimmick are excited about this new opportunity for women athletes. Thus far, about five women have been practicing with the team. If more women show up, Buffalo will be able to field a separate women’s team which could compete against other women’s teams in the area, including Oswego, Brockport, RIT, Colgate and Binghamton. If the number of women doesn’t increase, women will still be able to compete against male opponents. “My goal is to have a women’s team that practices and travels with the men’s team,” said Dimmick. According to Goldstein, fencing is not a very physical sport and thus the sex of a player is not important. “It doesn’t make any difference; if they’re good, they’re good,” he said. “Speed coordination and timing that’s what does it.” He added that competition between men and women is not uncommon in fencing. - Benefits twofold Dimmick explained that the benefits of a coed team are twofold it improves the women’s athletic program without increased expenditures. “This is an opportunity to get more women involved without having to hire new coaches,” she said. Both Goldstein and Dimmick emphasized that a woman need not be an experienced fencer in order to go out for the team. The fencers will demonstrate their skills in the three different styles of fending (foil, saber and epee) in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall on Thursday, October 20 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the basement of Clark Hall. The equipment is provided by the Athletic Department. For more information, contact assistant coach Tom Bremer at 634-7521. 5— ... <■. themselves- through dramatics (intending), science (observing animals), and creativity (arts and crafts). Graduate student'Rich Liquori says the biggest problem is the language barrier, owing to the children’s different nationalities, “It’s amazing how quickly they leant though,” he mentions. ECRC also enrolls children ftge sixteen . The Spectrum Monday, 17 October 1977 . rT| have improved themselves. The acquisitions of Billy Knight (from Indiana for Adrian Dantley), Nate Archibald (from the Nets), and Swen Nater (from Milwaukee), will make the Braves one of the most exciting teams in the N.B.A. Holdovers Randy Smith and John Shumate will round out what could be one of the best starting fives in the league. What will prevent the Braves from overtaking the Celtics, is their lack of bench strength. The names Gus Gerard, Johnny Neumann, and Jim McDaniels hardly strike fear in the hearts of teams around the league. The Nets have an uncanny New Jersey Nets ability to lose talented players and get nothing in return. The list of ex-Nets playing in the N.B.A. reads like an all-star team: Rick Barry, Julius Erving, Nate Archibald, Larry Kenon, John Williamson, and Brian Taylor. This year’s team has only one big name on it, that of Jan van Breda Kolff, because it has twelve letters in it. Ex-Knick Me) David, Bubbles Hawkins, A1 Skinner, and ex-Brave George Johnson, round out this motley crew. As a testimony to their ineptness, the Nets selected Bernard King, the 6’ 7” forward from Tennessee, via Brooklyn, as their No. 1 draft choice. In case you haven’t heard. King has been arrested five times within the last fifteen months. Childhood research ~ . # , with handicaps. Although there are none presently at the center. children with heart diseases. amputations, and diabetes have attending the center in the past, Education of parents is not overlooked New this year is a program aimed at fathers, Programs in parenting and social events for the whole family are planned throughout the semester. The goals of the research center are to tune children in to their feelings and give them a sense of individualism They learn to socialize, “but, most of all, to share,” says Liquori. “When conflicts arise, they learn how to solve them. The kids’ well being is very important to us.” The atmosphere in the center is one of warmth and lots of physical contact. “The are treated as people, children not as things," Liquori relates. Asked what she likes to do best, one little girl replies, “I like to paint eagles . . . 1 like to paint everything.” at the Early Children Childhood Research Center are clapping. They’re happy and they know it. �Bulls’ mistakes help Canisius dominate. 22—8 by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor "Our own mistakes beat us. We beat ourselves.” Those were the words Buffalo football coach Bill Dando used to describe how his young and inexperienced Bulls lost to the Canisius Griffins, 22-8. Nothing right went for all squad Buffalo’s gridiron afternoon. They never got a break, but they never helped themselves either. With their less timely fumbles, errant than passes, penalties, dropped passes (both and offensively defensively), inadequate blocking and a porous defensive secondary. the Bulls made the Griffins look better than they actually were. In the first quarter, the Bulls were forced to punt three times. In addition, a Paul DiMiero pass was intercepted at the height of the Bulls’ only scoring threat of the quarter, and the offense coughed the ball up on another occasion. That fumble proved to be quite costly since Griffin quarterback Jerry Mann turned the Buffalo error into a Canisius score. With the Bulls first and ten at their own 20 yard line, a mixup in the backfield jarred the ball loose, but unfortunately into the hands of Griffin Jim Winkfield. Two plays later, Mann rolled to his left and connected with Tom Pciitera the for the touchdown. running Errant ways The second quarter saw the Bulls continue their errant ways. Two potential touchdowns for the Bulls turned into: “Well, maybe if we . . .” Instead, neither team scored despite Buffalo’s efforts. Early in the second period, the and Gold defensive line forced Mann to toss a soft short pass into the arms of Buffalo linebacker Dan Vecchies. But Vecchies seemed to take his eye off the ball noticing that there wasn’t a Canisius player between him and the goal and dropped the ball. Blue The most devastating blow to the Bulls came just before the half. The Bulls’ Terry O’Conner snatched a Mann pass and ran it back 50 yards to bring life to the somber crowd of 5,826 at Rotary Field. On the Canisius 20 yard line, Tony Formato sliced to his left for a seven yard pickup. Two plays later, fullback Gary Feltz bulled his way to the 4 yard line. Next, he hurled his body to the two. But on the following play he was jolted and fumbled the ball. The Bulls claimed that offensive tackle Jim Vaux recovered the loose pigskin since he was the one to hand it to the but the official, officials apparently saw it differently. This week's Athlete of the Week award goes to another freshman. In last week's football game against RIT which resulted in a 7-7 tie, linebacker Dan Vecchies was involved in twenty tackles, intercepted one pass, and caused an RIT fumble stopping the Tigers' drive at the Bulls' nine yard line. Toxic chemicals. case of the Hudson, it will take years of research to determine what percent of human cancers in the Hudson Valley may t>e attributed to carcinogens in drinking water. massive Corporation’s “General Electric contamination of the Hudson River with PCBs has earned the type of publicity that a notorious case like this deserves,” noted Donald Ross, director of NYPIRG. “But, there are hundreds more toxic chemicals, some as deadly as PCBs, that are continuing to flow into the Hudson River. PCBs are just the tip of the chemical iceberg.” The organizations called on local and state legislators to conduct immediate hearings on the study’s findings. In addition, copies of the report were sent to New York State Governor Carey, Commissioner Peter Berlc of the New York State Department of Environmental Protection AGency, New York mayoral candidates Mario Cuomo, Barry Faber, Roy Goodman and Edward Koch, and The bubble burst With the halftime score in favor of Canisius 7-0, the Buffalo fans had only one thing to cheer about. Famed running back O.J. Simpson made an appearance, generating more excitement than the Buffalo offense. In the third quarter, the Buffalo bubble burst as the Griffins for two exploded cxmsecutive touchdowns, —continued from • page moving 13— • Charles Samowitz, Commissioner of the New York City Department of Water Resources. These officials were urged to give immediate attention to the problems identified in the study. In the short run, appropriate treatment technology for drinking water facilities is imperative. In the long run, the only solution is to curtail toxic discharges at their source. Both of the groups supporting this study have long histories of involvement in environmental and consumer affairs. EDF is a public-supported, non-profit environmental organization with headquarters in New York and 45,000 members nationwide. EDF has initiated many of the landmark cases which have fundamentally shaped the course of the country's water pollution and toxic chemicals control efforts. NYP1RG is a nonpartisan research and advocacy organization with offices throughout New York State. NYPIRG has been active on a variety of consumer, governmental reform and environmental issues. at will Behind the of Jim Wolowiec and Kavanaugh, the arm of ball Kevin Mann and the phenomenal catches of Mark Lloyd and Steve Szczepanski, the Griffs rolled up the score to 22-0, While the Canisius offense was on their way to their second touchdown of the quarter. however, the Bulls’ barely missed intercepting a Mann pass that he clearly could have turned into a Buffalo score, although he did break up the play. Bulls salvaged The respectability in the final period. O’Conner After DiMiero was sacked twice because of breakdowns in the offensive line, freshman southpaw quarterback Mike Niemet was inserted into the lineup. After Canisius frustrated the young ballhandler on the first two plays, Niemet threw long to Ernie Robinson who dropped the pass. But Robinson soon redeemed himself. UB touchdown (finally) Ni e me t R The o b inson combination provided the Bulls with their only score of the afternoon. Each scampered for first downs on the ground. With - Toy gun. minute remaining in the game, Niemet’s pass led Robinson into the perfectly endzone. Robinson held on to the ball this time and then ran for the two point conversion making the final one score 22—8. The Bulls have not turned into a winner overnight. It’s going to take time for Buffalo to develop into a good football team. No one knows this better than Canisius head coach Bill Brooks, who went through the building process three years ago when Canisius reinstated varsity football. “Buffalo has good football players, but they lack experience. Dando is an outstanding coach and as time goes by, they’ll improve . . . Time will tell,” said Brooks. Dando agrees that the Bulls need experience. He related, “I just hope that the kids don’t quit and the fans don’t quit on us either.” He believes that with time, Buffalo football will come around. As far as the game is concerned, Buffalo defensive coordinator Bruce Fraser stated, “When Canisius needed a pass, they got it. Defensively, there was not enough pressure, but there was no breakdown . . . they were just better than us.” —continued from • page 13 — • A few days later at the Criminal Court building, Dirk and Steve were told that they would have to appear before an “arbitration hearing,” a meeting designed to settle a conflict between two parties. The woman wanted them to realize the seriousness of their actions and did not wish to be bothered again, they were told. ‘Kung-fu crazed’ Dirk and Steve appeared September 15, 1977 in Rochester Criminal Court on charges of pointing a plastic gun at cars. The woman who brought up the charges, Mrs. Donna Deform, approximately 27 years old, confessed in an emotional speech that she had thought the gun was real and it had endangered the lives of both herself and her child in the car at the time. The incident, she claimed, had caused mental strain at home. Her husband remained silent, staring at the students in a “kung-fu crazed look,” according to Dirk. The two young men then recanted their story as fully as they could recall it. After both sides of the argument were presented, Dirk and Steve left the room. The prosecuting party discussed a fitting punishment. The verdict required the two defendants to write letters of apology to Mrs. Deform stating, Dirk revealed, that they would be “better drivers in the future.” Dirk wrote the letter a week later, using lenghy, complex words to express his apology. He was angry at the time he had wasted because of this “case.” I think maybe, maybe, I’m not sure, I might have absent-mindedly drawn a cactus,” Dirk recalled. A cactus?On a letter which was to go first through the Rochester Criminal CourtWas there any particular reason for doing this? “Perhaps some subconscious aggression,” Dirk replied. He drew it with a green Flair pen right in the middle of the page. “1 don’t think cactuses are a crime, but neither are toy machine guns,” Dirk stated defiantly. If someone pointed a plastic gun at Dirk on the highway, what would be his reaction7“l’d throw him-the bird” or “the finger,” Dirk answered. He said a slingshot, though, might scare him. Mrs. Donna Deform left New York State October 3, 1977. Dirk claimed he had nothing to do with it. Monday, 17 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page seventeen . �ATTENTION STUDENTS!!!! contrary to popular belief, the GROUP LEGAL SERVICES PROGRAM still exists in room 340 Squire Hall M F. 9 am 5 pm Wed. until 7 pm - — We $8 .T; v». Administration's Ruling individual representation in court. in the meantime, are presently challenging the e offer: 4%; FREE informational consultations with trained paralegals NK 1 nnd ana mt m many pamphlets of interest ,'tf .'i* V < W*. Iv-i'v. . i FREE consultations with lawyers VOLUNTEER POSITIONS ARE STILL AVAILABLE 1 <S '.•SSB |p in our three components i*-%lp slM, mm Ml •’Ifl (participation in these components are a pre-requisite to being * considered for a paralegal position) llafEiBecause subscribers the Dental School and Millard Fillmore College are no longer to Sub-Board I, Inc. we cannot provide services for these students since we are funded by Sub-Board I, Inc. Any complaints may be directed to the respective student governments of these schools. Millard Fillmore College 831 -2962 Page eighteen The Spectrum . Monday, 17 October 1977 . �(trad CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION ; 1970 snows. and 832-1149. Call $600. 1971 THE OFFICE Is located In 355 Squire Hall. SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. MUSTANQ automatic eery good shape, mechanically sound. Leaving country. Mutt tell 832-4039. THE RATE for classified ads it 81.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word. WATERBED — size. Complete with frame, liner, heater & bed. Used only one month, 8100 complete. 882-4472 after 5:30. ALL ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In person, or tend a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. 1970 OPEL sta. wag. Runt after 6 p.m. 883-3789. WANT AOS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the any edit or delete right to discriminatory wordings In ads. person. Broadway Now located at 2845 Bailey 838-3542 (near Rt 3311 I —I MARTIN D-8 guitar w/htc. 8400. | SECURITY officers full 8> Martin tenor guitar 837-7128 after 6. part time Must hava own openings. transportation, claan pollca record and able to work any shift. Accepting Monday-Thursday 9-5. applications Th« Wackenhut Corporation, 260 USED radial snow tires, 18SSR13, has 7/10 tread, both $35.00. Two Toyota 13-Inch wheels, $32.00. Call Alan 839-4294. Europe, S. Summer/year-round. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Alt fields. monthly. paid, Expenses $500-81200 free Info write: sightseeing — international Job Center, Dept. Box 4490. Berkeley, Ca. 94704. HOCKEY NEW COUCH, N.l. 6-9 between Club for Sat-nite, time (1 a.m.-3 a.m.Jj free. Call 874-1755 Sun-morn Ice Goalies play STUDENTS. experienced teacher, Sliding fee. Please calll LOST LOST: I'm music. B.A. 837-6254. an programmer URGENT good cash. 838-5568. chair. Double p.m. 1970 VW BUG. 837-7128 after 6. evenings. PIANO matching mattress, boxspring, frame. 834-0249 Hockey PLAYERS; for players looking 8100. — JOBS — 1930's FUR GARMENTS used, good condition. Reasonable. Assorted collars. Misura Furs, 395 Delaware 852-5198. Elmwood Avenue. OVERSEAS 1 — | A & Runs well. $225 FOUND king-sized print on one comforter, side. Lost out from a second floor window In Roosevelt. If found, please call Danny Sweet. 636-4011. patchwork while airing THE WOMAN who found my near Acheson, call me. Rick J. 831-3066. TO license FEMALE student needed for light housework. Schedule flexible. 6 hours per week. Must have car. 833-1633. Campus necessary. LOST — ROOMS AVAILABLE Jan. 1st in spacious lower flat. Females preferred, 20 min. w.d. Very reasonable rent. Call 837-0949. 3 j ! — No Rip-off 25 Summer Street 882-5806 FOR SALE Oct. 26., Thurs., Oct. 27, 7 pjn. Main Street Campus Newman Cantor. Please call 634-2297 for a reservation. $3.95 $4.50 4 photos each additional with $.50 original order MALE QRAD/PRO roommate to share beautiful 2-bedroom apartment In Tonawanda with pro student for November or December 1 1. Non-smoker and neat. 8120/mo. Includes electric heat. Call 694-8588 after 5:30 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) wanted to share 4-bedroom furnished co-ed house. Walking distance to campus. Own room. Available �. $65 immediately or Nov. 1. Call 834-5523. ROOMMATE wanted own room In large furnished apartment, 3 block walk from Main St. Campus. 75 � Call Andy 876-6051. — . RIDE BOARD DRIVING TO L.I.? I'm looking for someone with large car or van to move of my stuff from part all or Wllllamsvllle to L.I. ASAP. Call person-to-person Margery collect. 516-764-8993 evenings. DRIVE A CAR to any city In U.S. Must be 21, leave small deposit which is reimbursed at destination. Travel at only the expense of gas. Auto Driveway Co.. 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. 833-8500. PERSONAL JEANETTE this I missed weekend. I have arranged things so It will not rain on you anymore. Love, Charlie. Re-order rates: 3 photos $.50 each additional — $2 — WOMENI Jobs on ship*! MENI American, foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer Job or career. Send 63.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-l, Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington. 98362. — University Photo 385 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. FOREIGN reasonable PARENT Effectiveness Training effective in all personal relationships, will be offered at Holy Angles Academy, off Shoshone, Hertel, Thurs., Oct. 20th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and continuing for 8 weeks. Call 836-2195. — All large groups! teams, intramural teams, teams, soccer football teams, basketball teams, engineering students, faculty, med students, law students; we any by at independent Franz mechanic. Klelnschmidt, 864-4521 mornings. KITCHEN Ml, dressers, desks, S lamps, glass. Poor Richard's 1309 Broadway. 997-0444. — MARY, my love BRUCE birthday happy always 18th to a dear friend Shell — — I “dig it.” Happy belated from Head and Shoulders. — DEAR SHELLY, timelLove Rob. next week, same INSURANCE Auto Cycle Inst. FS-1, money down, 2560 Bailey. low 896-3366. AVIVA, happy 18th birthday, hope you have a great day. Love A � G � T. JAKE LEDER “As we are now living in an eternity, the time to be happy Is today." Klelser. Make It a happy one, me. — — DEAR VIKKI, all weekends should be always, that comfortable. Love Michael. ACADEMIC RESEARCH all fields. Send 91.00 for mail order catalog of topics. Box 25919-2, Uos 7.000 Angeles. Calif. 90025. (213) 477-9474. — MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the van. No job too Mg or too small. The best rates call 937-4691. moving — MISCELLANEOUS you. FOR CLEAR concise typing of papers, resumes, etc. 1.00 per page, call 636-4049. WEEKDAY MASSES at Main Street Newman Center. 15 University are 8 a.m. and 12 noon. KRISHNAMURTI lecture series on video tape. Excellent. For more information, call Light Fountain Books 884-4094. DIVORCED? Interested In 833-7243. Sociology interviewing student Bowling offer discounts for any group tor REPAIRS CAR rates professional MICHAEL thanks for the best seven months. I love you. Love, Maureen. you — ATTENTION! WEEKDAY masses at Main Street Newman Canter, 15 University are 6 a.m. and 12 noon. — AIRPORT area 2-bedroom, appliances, Union — Rd. $265.00 � FOR RENT: House with two furnished apts. Central Park area. 633-9371 after 6 p.m. 1972 FIAT 850, new muffler, top excellent condition. Call 549-0634. 837-9568. — pre-Cana Conference for couples preparing for marriage. Wad., 11/1/77 available APARTMENT Riverside area. Stove and refrigerator. 937-7971. 835-7370. - pattern, No appointment necessary. CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY will sponsor utilities. 632-5207. - CARPET PROOFREADING and adit In* MISS., dissertation*, papers for publication, by Eng. grad with MA, call 634-6064. FALL HOURS 3 photos NEED HELP In Calc, Slat? Easily understood math maior tutors chaap. □avid 636-5462. ONE ROOM efficiency apartment, just across from Main Street campus. Rent includes utilities. Available Nov. 1st. Call 688-9239 after 5. I Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts family Richard APARTMENT FOR RENT 7 AUTO PARTS Gold chain, Acheson football 835-6178. week. I BUG DISCOUNT — sentimental, very field, $25 heirloom, reward, mother’s helper, 3 U.B. North area, own transportation 688-4888. BABYSITTER afternoons per ROOM available In two-room apt. 2 min. walk � 0 Main Campus. 70 plus. 832-1923. needed — thanks for Love, Tad. — MARANTZ stereo, receiver, turntable, speakers. Almost new, 8400. 837-7128 PERSON to clean apartment 5 hours per week. Call 838-5980 or 688-8997. — Tuas., Wed., Thurs.: 10 a m.—3 p m. 691-7843. Complete Repairs On All Foreign Cars Used Parts Joes, 3051 Main St. to share exclusive ROOM In house, private entr., 70 �. 838-6912. 9 min. to MSC. 814 FOREIGN CAR SIGMA PHI EPSILON rat urn* to U/Bt All lost SIG-EPS at U/B call 662-7537 for Info on ruth. — UNIVERSITY PHOTO JUNKING my bug '69 V.W. All parts available. CHEAP! 834-6334. WAITRESSES and barmaids wanted. Must be neat, able to mix with all types, and mutt be a good partying a HUNNY BUNN wondarful aftarnoon ROOMMATE wantad for room in nlca upper on Lisbon. 2¥« Mocks from campus. 77.90 �. 837-9609. ROOMMATE wanted for beautiful spacious house, 2 miles from Amherst campus. Many extras, 100 �. Call 691-9033. T THE SPECTRUM mm you. Com* on up to 395 Squire and writ* your way into history. You can’t lota. LITTLE RASCAL, don't despair you both will work It out I "Wa love the things we love for what they are." 3-bedroom apt. w/2 working college grads. 3 miles from Amherst campus. 8350. okay. raason. Broadway Joes, 3091 Main St. is totally remodeled. Stop in and say hallo. F/M roommate for apartment w4. to main campus. 671.29 �. Call S34-oa07. MATURE person after 6. WANTED Moira ROOM for rent, female student. Call 833-6969. King — Call .., MUSTANQ, automatic. New radlalt prat.) ■37-2046. — office weekdays 8>30 a.m.-4;30 p.m. The deadlines arc Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) prof, RESPONSIBLE working parson or grad wantad to slura apt. with working mala. S70 plus. Oalawara Park araa. THREE LADIES (WARM) winter long wool, 7;8i long suede, 5 8; coat* down Jacket, email. Sue 838-2131. AOS MAY be placed In The Spectrum or ■36-4291. yellow-lepard 9x12 black. bag bean chair, Evenings after 9:00 p.m. — ROOMMATE NEAT WANTED roommate for co-ed ai pt. w/d There IS a difference!!! PREPARE FOR: GMAT GRE OCAT VAT SAT • • • Our broad range ot programs provides an umbrella ot testing know-how that enables us to oiler the best preparation available, no mailer which course is taken. Over 39 year* of experience and auccesa. Small claaaea. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly up& weekdated. Permanent canters open days, evenings ends all year Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups tor missed lessons at our centers. Schedules Now Available For COMPACT COURSES 3957 MAIN Amherst, New York K 14226 836 5162 test MKeaaariOM sseoaiists SrecE Hi* Centers in Msjor U S. Cities Monday, 17 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �Announcements What’s Happening Monday, October 17 OUAB Film: "Pork Chop Hill” (1959) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by "Wings” (1929) at 9 p.m. in 170 MFAC. FBm: “Modern Times” (Chaplin 1936) will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in ISO Father. Sponsored by the Department of English. F3m; “End of St. Petersburg” (1926) will be presented at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf followed by "Cat's Cradle” (I9S9), “Prelude: Dag Star Map” (1961), "Sexual Meditations Hotel,” "Open Field,” and "Riddle of Lumen” which will begin at 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. All art BrakhageV films. Sponsored by Center for Media Study. Film: *T Love You Rom” will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Free. Sponsored by |SU. Lecture David Lewis, founder and partner of Urban Design Associates, will speak on "Values and Ethics in the Design and Planning Professions” at 5:30 p.m. in 335 Hayes. Sponsored by SAED. friday Irtijfu 10 and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. The deadline is Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a.m. Volunteers arc urgently needed to work with CAC retarded women at the West Seneca Developmental Center on Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. Transportation provided. Call Karen or )ohn at 5552 or slop by 345 Squire. Our office is open to serve Services for the Handicapped mcdical/phystcal handicap. Call 3126 or any with students stop by 149 Goodyear. An offices is also available in 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call lor an appointment for cither office. Volunteers arc urgently needed to work in the CAC recreational therapy department at Meyer Hospital. Volunteers are also needed to work at a recreational program for patients at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Call John or Karen at 5552 or slop by 345 Squire. — Squire Hall Recreation is sponsoring a local qualifier ACU-t Foosball tournament on October 29. Check Room 20 Squire or counter at The Place for more information. Placement A Career Guidance Students interested in Newsday summer internship program should write for application: Bcrnie Bookbinder, Senior bditor/Projecls, Newsday, 550 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, Long Island, New York 11530. Deadline is December 15. University UUAB Film: "Black Street" (1932) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by “It Happened One Nijdu” (Capra 1932) at t:40pjn.ia ISO Farbcr. Film: "From Here to Eternity" (1953) will be presented at 7 pjm. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film: “The Red Desert" will be screened at 4 p.m. in 30 Dkfendorf Annex. Sponsored by Department of Modern Languages. Lecture: Or. Edward Said, Literature Professor at Columbia, will speak on “Criticism between Culture and System" at 8:30 pan. in 106 O’Brian Hall. Sponsored by Department of English and Comparative Literature. Comedy: The Buffalo Comedy Workshop will mark their move to Tralfamadorc Cafe with “Liver is my Enemy.” The show will begin at 8 p.m.'and admission is $3. CAC Residents of the West Side and North Tonawanda: Anyone interested in working with kids in a youth center in any capacity call Norm at 5552 or come to 345 Squire. Check tor mail Students International Student Resource Center. Foreign ■>- ‘‘ ■ There will be a paddlcball and squash tournament Irum October 24-28 in Clark Hall. The categories arc Men's and Womens Singles and trophies will be awarded. The entry fee k $3 lor students and $5 tor all others ($2 ol this will be returned after the tournament). You can sign up in Room 113 Clark Hall from 12 -3 p.m. starling today. All equipment will be furnished. — Graduate Student Association applications lor research grants arc now available for masters and PhD candidates. Maximum funding levels arc $250 lor PhD and $150 for masters. Applications may be requested at the GSA Office in 105 Talbert. Deadline lor submission is October 20. Sports Information There will be a mandatory meet inn tor all members (and 5 non-members) of the UB Riding Club today from 4 pjn. in Room 337, Sou ire Hall. - 4 lust walk inf - - Tuesday, October T8 Tomorrow: VoRcyball vs. Buffalo Stale, Clark Hall, 7 p.m Womens Tennis at Niagara. Wednesday: Soccer St. Bonaventurc, Rotary field, 3 p.m.;Cross Country at the Big Four Championship, Niagara. Thursday; Field HOckey at Buffalo Slate. Saturday: Football at Brockport, 1:30 p.m.; Soccer at Onconta, Volley ball at . the Brock Invitational; Cross Country at Mansfield; Women's Tennis at the New York Slate Tournament. Binghamton; Rugby at Syracuse. Sunday: Women’s Tennis at the New York State Tournament. Binghamton. 104 Norton p.m. at 67S Harriman or Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week Notices to appear mure than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices U M — in 316 Squire, A representative University Placement & Career Guidance from the School ol Criminal justice at the University of Albany will be on campus tomorrow. For an appointment, call 5291 or stop by Hayes C. NYPIRG Voter Registration II you arc Expecting an absentee ballot from Nassau County and have not received one yet, please come to NYPIRG Office, 311 Squire, to pick one up. A representative Career Guidance Association of Community Organizations lor Reform Now will be interviewing graduating seniors for community organi/cr positions on October 21. ACORN is a national organization working to organize families from low income neighborhoods lor communitN action. Call 5291 lor University Placement from & the appointment. All majors welcome. A second section ol kundalini Yoga is Life Workshops now open for registration. There is still time fo register lor assertive skills lor the lob Market. First session is tomorrow 13 p.m. in 232 Squire. Contact 10 Notion at 6-2808. I Placement University Career & Adelphi Guidance University Lawyer’s Assistant program will be on campus to interview perspective students on October 28. Call 5291 lor an appointment Placement & Career Guidance A representative from SUNY Albany graduate school will be on campus October 27. Call 5291 or Hayes C lor an appointment. University CAC Social Action needs an assistant coordinator, piojed head for the Hunger Task force, project head lot a lood stamp outreach program, and volunteers to woik at the Peace Center. Contact Lesley Black at 5552 or slop In .1-45 Squire Main Sine I UUAB Music Committee will have a meeting p.m. in 261 Squire. 5 lomunow at Fraternily/Sorority Information Day will be held today in 9 4 p.m. and 7:30 Haas Lounge, Squire, from 2:30 p.m. All students welcome. Refreshments will be served. UB Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in 234 Squire. Brute Trails backpacking day trip and weekend camping trip to Allegheny will be discussed. Non-members welcome on trips UBSCA Wargames Club will be holding its weekly gaming session tomorrow at II a m. in 302 Squiie. A special invitation to Bob and Andy is hereby included Peace Center/CAC Hey, where arc you pcoplc?Wc need people to work on education/action programs designed to promote disarmament, human rights, and to end world hunger and poverty. Contact Waller Simpson at 5552. University Activities Office Students, University Placement & Career Guidance A representative Irom Pace University will be on campus October 20 to talk to seniors about their MBA program as well as their programs in Economics and their MS program in Psychology. Call 5291 or Hayes C for an appointment. Too much on your mjnd?Necd someone talk to?The Drop-ln-Cenler is open Monday through Anyone interested in working together for this year’s Winter Carnival in I ebruary, should attend our first meeting today at 3 p.m. in 264 Squiie. faculty, and stall arc welcome. ECKANKAR International Student Society will hold a Iree open discussion every Tuesday at 7;30 at the center, 324 1 Bailey Avenue. UB Ken Johnson Support Group will have a mtchnu tonight p.m. in the VMCA, E. Kerry near Jellcrso n Street. I ind Drop-In-Center at 8 to out what you tan do Critical Languages Attention students ol He the program; Tutorials scheduled lor Tuesd.iy and with Tspie will meet at the i egular lime and pi ace. tutor will be changed — JSU offers Israeli folk Dancii ing in the I illmore Room, SquirtCircle K Club will it anight a the Only i 8 tor be meet mg Squire. Students interested Thursday II p.m. p.n ir in to attend SASH will have a meeting t Squire to plan the clinic \ I i veiyone welcome North Cum/m s Art History Careers in Ai i Hist lot y will discussion tomorrow ,rl 4 p.n in 14S L Ri Ihe lu| Undergrad English Society w majors and interested students today at in. in i20 Clemens Hillcl is ollering a basic judaism Worksl Irom 7 8:30 p.m. in I argo Calcleiia Iuesday French Club will hold a meeting at 4 p.m Clemens, formation ol a library and Ifcttc discussed. Cali Anna at 823-5205 lor inlorn jiiow in 8 iO College B will hold auditions lor The Ode and tomonow Irom 8 10 pin. in 325 Ml A( College B Literary ARts Guild Iran/ Kalka in 451 Roller tonigli i ea din l.ver>one i welcome to participate Internalional Planning Paul f eld man College presents a ta Ik by Damian O'Dea on I oi a Career Consulting,” tomorrow Relit shnu nls sei \ed at 8 in Inter nat ional Business p.m in Red Lounge. Jacket � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n21_19771017 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6133d5b662949e7bff2528d24a22424.pdf 12c656ee13106864b3f49ee8ef753451 PDF Text Text 'flrW v Jt '■/J' r~i «. ■* r 0971 r it-t ' The original charges were based on two types of tests. In the first t, college students were administered electrical impulses transmitted by a machine which was faulty and could have caused serious injury or death. The second experiment used as subjects grade school children, who were given toys to play with, including one which they desired most but were forbidden to touch. A specific case involved a SUNYA student who suffered facial bums and slight retinal damage. She was asked to stare into unusually bright lights without ever having been told that the research was potentially harmful. An amended* list of .charges against the University citfd alleged vioktions that involved experiments entitled, “Personal Test of Sexual Behavior,” “Questionnaire of Types and Timing of Past Sexual Experience,” “Fantasies About Romantic Love in Heterosexuals and Homosexuals,” and “Variables Relating to the Sexual Behavior of Couples.” The State Health Department also questioned the implementation by SUNYA’s Psychology Department of its own Ethics and Review Committee. The IlCfeRK Department pointed Suf flfat this committee consisted solely of psychology professors rather than persons with varied backgrounds and interests so as to insure a competent and complete review of the human research activities. The charges constitute violations of the State Public Health Law. The punishment for such violations is a fine of up to StOOO for each instance, along with sanctions against further research activities. The October 7th hearing to which various SUNYA officials were subpoenaed has been recessed Until October 26. Albany officials have ordered all research on human subjects halted unless first cleared by the University Review-Research Committee. This action was originally taken in response to a new state law barring human research without the written consent of test subjects and clearance by a University panel: This law arose partly in response to revelations that the Central Intelligence Agency had conducted drug and other experiments on unknowing subjects. Written consent required The state statute covers “any individual who may be exposed to the possibility of injury, including physical, social or psychological injury.” All psychological testing that deals with human subjects must meet requirements set by either the New York State Public Health Law, or the Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s (HEW) Code of Federal Regulations. These regulations require that written consent of the subjects is received prior to the experiment that complete information as to the nature of the experiments provided, and that warning of any discomfort or pain to be expected during the course of the test is issued. The student newspaper at SUNY Binghampton, The Pipedream, reported, “Students participated in the psychology experiments as part or an introductory course qf a requirement for Psychology 101 were required to write a research paper in place of the experimental - - participation.” The policy of the Psychology Department at this University stipulates that all Psychology 101 students must participate in foulexperiments toreceive credit for the course. However, should a student sign up for a test and, upon appearing at the meeting place, decide he is for some reason opposed to the nature of the experiment, he may leave without participating and still receive credit. The University also has its own Ethics Committee to review all sessions. M With the current ban on research projects at Albany, It is possible that psychology testing throughout the SUNY system could be subject to carejul scrutiny by the State Health Commission. The prevalent feeling at SUNYA is that because of the current controversy, hundreds of proposed experiments will soon be snarled, if not by the state, then by a new University-wide ethics committee. / The football season opened up their first season in seven years with a 7-7 tie against RIT (see story on page 19). An estimated 1700 fans braved therain to watch the game. The Bull* taka on croa»town rival Canisius tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. on Rotary FiaM. ' New card planned ID committee closes doors to ‘The Spectrum’ reporter 0* iL'-JTKifcS by Harvey Shapiro Spectrum Staff Writer -A. -.%■ MM A reporter from The Spectrum wss apparently illegally barred from a University ID committee meeting held Tuesday to discuss the design of a new card. According to Director of Orientation, Joseph Krakaviak, the committee decided it “could discuss the issues more freely without the danger of being misquoted if the meeting was closed.” The Spectrum has received no complaints from any persons involved in the ID card controversy concerning misquotations. Inter-Resident President Dan Kinley “the committee could effective without The policy then they have the right to close the meeting,” lie said. New ends due Freeman did no, agree with Englehndt’s interpretation. “In Midi -‘During debates in the state legislature. what constitutes a' they fact body - hc » - xj* reply was Out a Council felt that be more Spectrum writing down everything we said.” According to a spokesman for the state in Albany, Bob Freeman, the meeting definitely fell under the state’s Open Meeting, or “Sunshine Law.” Freeman said that “Section 95 of the law states An 'y that all public bodies must go into executive session” to bar the news committee does constitute a media from a meeting and that body.” Thus, he felt the ID “they must have appropriate committee here fell under the reason to do so.” Fear of being Sunshine Law. misquoted, Freeman added, is not The committee consisted of an appropriate reason and is thus Krakowiak, Kinley, University “a violation within itself.” However, a spokesman for Police representative Cory University Public Affairs, Robert Brunsky, Student Association believed Englehardt, the (SA) Executive Vice President committee was justified in its Andy Lalonde, Assistant Director actions because it did not of Systems Management Dick constitute a “public body.” “If Canale and SA President Dennis the body is not one which makes Delia, who was not present when L the reporter was asked to leave Exactly how tf|e meeting was closed it the souice of tome dispute. Krakowiak stated that “the committee members voted to close the unanimously meeting.” However, Lalonde wouldn’t term the action a “vote.” “It was more of a general consensus among the committee members.” He said there was no formal vote taken to close the meeting. A formal roll call vote is required under the Sunshine Law. The addition of the signature and date of birth to the ID card was discussed at the meeting. According to Krakowiak, the signature will be added. Regarding the birth date, the lack of which has been a major controversy this semester, “I am sure we can add it. Right now we have a proposal that Security will check to make sure that the correct date of birth will be on the card.” Acceptable proof will probably be a driver’s license, birth certificate or Sheriffs ID card. Delia said that the signature and date of birth will be on the new card. “Most probably,” he continued, “they will reissue ID cards this year." Delia added that additional meetings will be necessary before the final design is chosen. The next meeting of the ID Card Committee is Tuesday and will be “open,” according to the co-chairmen. On the agenda for Tuesday’s meeting are Food Service stickers and the problem of punching holes in the card for elections and athletic events. �Weekend meals not served atGovemors by Thomai Roaunlia Spectrum Staff Writer University Food and Vending (FVS) doe* not provide weekend food service to the Governor* Re*idence Complex according to FVS Assistant Director Donald Bozek. Bozek said the cost* of the operation are not justified by the number of people on Board Contracts eating in Governors. 250 people are required in any one residence unit in order for Food Service to break even financially, Bozek said. He claimed that last year an average of 175 Governors’ residents were served per evening during the first semester and that this figure dropped to 125 by the second semester. In order to avoid raising prices or losing money. Director of Food and Vending Service Donald Hosie decided not to serve complete meals on weekends in Governors, according to Bozek. Governors’ residents are given the choice of traveling to the Bllicott Complex for weekend meals or using the Cash Service line in Governors where students can eat up to $2.50 worth of food with a Food Service identification (ID) card. Food amice profits Because this University has no system of mandatory board contracts, which would provide a constant source of funds to Food Service and enable it to improve the quality and variety of its food, it must rely solely on the number of board contracts it sells. Bozek estimated that over 60 percent of dorm residents are on board contracts. Food Service also sub-contracts a few vending machines and realizes substantial profits from this enterprise, Bozek said. One reason for eliminating full weekend service in Governors is the seven percent increase in the cost of labor, according to Bozek. Manager of the Food Service operation in Governors Thomas Modica said that the greatest expenses are labor costs. He has a staff of 34 workers of which eight are full time staff and 26 are part-time student personnel, many of whom work only one day of the week. - Dwindling contract members Many Governors* residents feel it is preferrable to buy and prepare their own food on weekends in lieu of eating unsatisfying contract meals. On student said, “The trend seems to be more and more against board contracts, especially for weekend meals when people have more time to savor the taste of their food.” -l .. ded 7172 854 7172 FESTIVAL Student Writing requests all students to submit their work for .iMication. We are mainly interested in term papers, essays, accounts experience and a wide variety of journalistic writing. Anyone interested in w at The Spectrum, 355 work should contact Brett Kline or . : ■' ■. ' Boebommon . . f*»a CLUB m • s SUITE 343 . Staller Hilton Hotel TOURNAMENTS: IBp jfi: ivities rv* 5; . —; EVERY THURSDAY THURSDAY NIGHTS at DELI PLACE" " at tha University Plaza 3688 Main St (across fromU.B.) 7:30 pm ' CASH PRIZES I I & & SUNDAY! SUNDAY AFTERNOONS at the FESTIVAL BACKGAMMON CLUB. Suita 343 StatJtr HHton Hotel 1:30 pm MASTER POINTS FOR MORE INFO CALL 854-7172 ■% mM LS Saturday, October 15th Wilkeson Pub Ellicott FREE mixed drink or 2 beers to: First 100 IRC Feepayers AND First 100 Commuters Pub opens at 9 pm :OVER CHARGE!!! Page two. The Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 . CLUB HOURS: MON., TUES., WEDS., 8 pm to 12 SUNDAYS: 1:30 to 8:30 pm �*1 open on v jys, things wy, very, quiet, Henderson said. “That’s when most of our problems occur. We have hot changed our policies as of yet although we Will consider all alternatives.” , 8 PM CENTURY THEATRE TONITE TICKETS 97c IN ADVANCE $2.00 AT THE DOOR - - Tidurts ovoBoblo of oil Furcho— Rodio Stow. U.B.. & Buff Scot* Friday, _ 14 October 1977 The . Spectrum Page three . �The dance dance received in \d Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 . U. �CARASA: a woman’s choice Members of the Coalition for Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization Abuse (CARASA) will demonstrate to protect what they feel it the freedom of choice for all women on Friday, October 14, at 4:30 pjn. in Lafayette Square. This right, the Coalition feels, is threatened by legislation such as the Hyde Amendment of 1977, which restricts the use of federal funds to terminate all but life threatening pregnancies. The central issue revolves around more than abortion, however. What lies at stake, spokespeople for Women Studies College claim, is the ability for poor, young and minority women to make free and responsible decisions concerning the use of their own bodies, “Legislators don’t get raped or pregnant,” coordinator of Women’s Studies College Sherry Darrow said. They can’t fully empathize with women who face such experiences every day.” Darrow felt that although abortion might not be a fully satisfactory means 6f birth control, it is a necessary one, until alternative methods are safer and more effective. For those women unwilling to risk the dangers of the pill or a hysterectomy, it it imperative to keep this safe, legal means open, member* of CARASA feel. They cite facts which state that over 70 percent of the nearly one million women desiring abortions would turn to illegal abortionists or dangerous “home remedies," 250 women a year would die from self-induced abortions and over 300,000 women would resign themselves to having unwanted children. Many more would enter into pregnancy related marriages with little chance of success, statistics say. Sterilization abuses, poor prenatal care and expensive and scarce childcare are other problems many women face, according to CARASA members. The purpose of the demonstration is to unite women in the fight for a freedom that will so greatly affect their lives. It is hoped that with massive support, the awareness of men and women will be raised in the realization that abortion remains a very real issue in today’s society. CARAS’* long-term goals are directed towards all aspects of freedom for women. -Dolly Tally WE’RE BACK FUNNIKINS HAND MINTED AMD JUST fO* YOU... f w*■«£ There are still students remaining in triple rooms which were intended to be doubles, according to Director of Housing Madison Boyce. “The only students remaining in triples are those who opted to do so,” he said. Many of those who were put in overcrowded rooms were students who applied for housing late, according to Assistant Director of Housing; Garry Sbehner. Housing partially alleviated the problem by moving the extra students into rooms where other students never showed up, and by opening building 7 of Spaulding Quad in the Ellicott Q UH •* Waft I* trijtm * Relocation relieves overcrowded dorms M* M Mi* flu* Ommntd a a. Com, Chinese Lontefm *T \ end leO Mere leMr Hurry... More b The fro»t Get* On The f*> fuwpliln Here YeerteH A Hck-Your-Ow« fuufciu ferty • TSDI1MOTO MDMktM.NU4M.lu* Complex. • Director of Admissions and Records Richard Dremuk said, “Students are not guaranteed housing and are told to send their applications in as soon as possible.” He said that “housing was never a problem in the past,” but that another overcrowding problem is conceivable. Create more space ■■%£ ■ Boyce said that if the overcrowding problem rose, again either students will be put in overcrowded rooms or “turned away.” The preventive measure would be reconversion of Spaulding offices back ■§ into a dorm space. The extra students were placed in roonis formerly used to store furniture and custodial equipment. Residents are unable to reach the first floor by elevator and must exit qn the second floor and cross the plat's to* another building in order to gain setts* to the first level. The elevator has been turned off for a reason ■, explained Soehner. “The elevator opens on the first floor of the dining area used for Dr. Ketter’s receptions and award dinners,” he said. “If the elevator was in use, people would be passing through constantly. The area is always set up to accommodate the receptions.” - Lack of an elevator on the first floor creates an inconvenience for some students. Andy Soh, a transfer student who applied late and housed in building 7, said he has a problem moving his bicyde. “When I take it out, I have to carry it up and down a flight of stairs. It would be a lot easier and quicker with an elevator.*’ One student who moved from Main Street to Spaulding quad complained about the absence of mirrors and has been informed that no mirrors will be available this year. “It’s tike living in the woods,” he said. Rob Herbin and Karen Major Women’s problems workshop Hie UB Alumni Aaodatton along with numerous community organizations invite alumni and friends to take put in dynamic dialogue examining women’s problems in everyday firing and exploring strategies for change. The workshops which wfll be held on Saturday. Nov. 12 m Talbert Hall, are designed to encourage interaction and afiow extended discussion among all participants. The Visage 509 Elmwood (Near Utica) OFFERS YOU THE CHANCE TO BE A Model for its advanced haircutten (trained, experienced haircutten, studying advanced techniques) a $20.00 VALUE FOR *5.00 881-5212 Friday, 14 October 1977 The . Spectrum Page five . �'SSL- -A»J»* ’J|k J& m SPECIAL VALUE SALE!, buys • Levis* Plaids Flannel and Knit Shirts Reg. $14-$17.50 * Cord, Denim $9.90 to $10.90 Fashion Jeans $13.90 R?g. $17-$18 Gals • Ribless Cord & Brushed Denim Jeans 014.90 Reg. $20 'i • Goodyear Entrance Reckless Endangerment Unknown persons threw an empty beer container frpm a window almost striking someone on the head. compiled by Marty Sternberg Spectrum - A student reports that Fargo Burglary someone entered his room and tried to forcibly open a filing cabinet where he stores University money. Lock on the cabinet was damaged and will need - - replacement. 10/5/77. Sherman Student Lot Petit Larceny A student reports that a CB radio was unlawfully taken from his car. Value of radio is S1S0. 10/5/77. a A dental Grand Larceny Father Hall unlawfully unknown persons that student reports took her high speed dental drill from the Main Clinic in Farber Hall. Drill is valued at $290.9/2/77. Criminal Mischief A student Fargo Lounge states that he discovered two holes in a window on the second floor lounge. 10/6/77. Petit Larceny A student Mates Spaulding that his tapestry had been stolen from Spaulding stairwell. Description is blue green with fish and fish hooks painted on it. 10/5/77. Petit Larceny Resident Clement Hall reports that eight records valued at S40 were ““kwfuBjr UkCn Wluk party W pr0gr6SS - - - - „ - _ , . - — - , — - “ * 10/6/77. Governors Parking Lot A Petit Larceny student reports that unknown person unlawfully removed four hubcaps valued at $120 from his Ford. - - 10/9/77. Katherine Cornell Ticket Room Petit Larceny Student states that the plexiglass window was '■'i removed by unknown person. KJ/9/77. Criminal Mischief A student states that his windshield had a crack about 3-4” long and a hub cap was missing from his right rear tile valued at $22. His car also had a dent on die left passenger - - - side. 10/8/77. 10/8/77. Beck Hall Possible Stolen Property Observed three shopping carts in Diefendorf Lot. Returned them to Super Duper on Main Street, - - WILLIAMSVILLE Thruway Mall CHEEKTOWAGA 10/9/77. UGL Library Petit Larceny A male student noticed a White ten-speed bike. When he returned, he noticed that the bike was missing the front tire. He observed two juveniles carrying a front wheel, Wheel was returned and the two juveniles released, - - 10/10/77. Drugs Biser Creek Banks Observed «PProximately 30 Sweet Home School students - - haircutting Sf/tSr*' ™ Stud nts ****** officer approached. 10/11/77 A male reports that Capen Petit Larceny unfc nown person unlawfully took a Kodak instamat j c camera and five telephone books. Camera j s vaiueci a t $94. 10/11/77. Petit Larceny Parking Lot 5 Student reports that unknown person siphoned gas from his Datsun truck. 10/11/77. Squire Hall Bookstore Petit Larceny A man reports that a person took three textbooks from security bins located on the first floor. On 10/6, an individual tried to return the books for a refund. A student was taken into custody tad he will be petitioned to Student Judiciary. He was in possession of the above-mentioned textbooks. * priced - - - - - - 10/6/77. Acheson Hall Petit Larceny Female reports that she accidentally opened her purse and $40 flew out. She was only able to recover $10. She observed a male wearing a jean jacket and blue jeans pick up the rest ofthe money 10/11/77. - - . Diefendorf Loop - Criminal Mischief - Female Hallway ofPargo Harassment A male states reports that a male broke the window of bus No. that he was struck by another student while he was 295.10/11/77. defending a girl who was being harassed. 10/8/77. Diefendorf Let Criminal Mischief A mate While Jtudent reports that he found the window and soft Wilkeson Falsely Reporting Incident responding to smoke detector alarm, unknown top slashed of Ms father’s Corvette. Damage is about person pulled the fire alarm box near The Pub. S400. 10/11/77_ System was reset. 10/9/77. Comer of Main/Bailey Criminal Mischief fire; extinguished Officers discovered a trash can on Wilkeson Pub Grand Larceny Female by patrol. 10/12/77. from that removed her wallet her reports someone A man states that Goodyear Burglary purse. Wallet contained over $500 and a Master unknown person unlawfully entered his office and Charge card. 10/7/77. GE cassette tape mcordn valued Arrest/Drags A male student Campus Blvd. a ■* dictaphone 5120, valued at $216 and a portable was arrested for having a small amount of marijuana valued at $10. Texas In«n»ment calculator found liis van were three - v 06.90 - Staff Writer - Cotton Turtlenecks lteg.110 - — - - • - - - - - - - > - - - > 10/11/77. Weapons Stopped vehicle for Maui Circle going wrong way. Driver had a billy dub in vehide. Confiscated by patrol. 10/11/77. Michael Lot Grand Larceny A male reports that when he relumed to his car the rear passenger side window was missing. Also missing were two blue luggage bags valued at $125, one leather jacket valued at $120, and an AM-FM stereo valued at $95. There was $35 damage to car. 1j0/1 1/77. — - - Page six The Spectrum . . Friday, 14 October 1977 1098 Elmwood Avenue,.Buffalo, New York 14222 (716) 886 8650 Hrs! 9-9 ■ ft �m ip* ■ pi \ / by Ele.ia Cacavas history of insignia desire that the faculties of these Spectrum Staff Writer six branches ivouM join to form a unity of knowledge within the The State University of New University, the insignia, which York at Buffalo insignia which features six interconnected books, appears University represents the faculties in a on aQ letterheads and other items unified institution of higher exhibiting the logo is seen learning. regularly by students and staff History of Insignia members, but has an origin which One of the first problems is relatively unknown to many. which arose from the new logo About ten years ago, former was that shortly after it was SUNY at Buffalo President Martin designed, another faculty was Meyerson decided he wanted a added. After consideration, it was new logo. Meyerson hired designer decided that (he insignia would be Ivan Chermayeff and the New left the way it was and exhibit York firm of Chermayeff and only six books. Geismar Associates (designers of Since the founding of the the interior of the United States University in 1846, three insignias Pavilion for Expo ’67) to create a have existed. The original seal, in “more modem’’ insignia which existence prior to 1893, carried would reflect his attitude toward the school. There were, at that time, six interdisciplinary studies at this University. It was Meyerson’s the symbols of various academic pursuits and exhibited references to four divisions of the University which had been contemplated in the 19th and early 20th centuries. the University later became part of die State system, the logo remained unchanged. This insignia is embtazoned in the floor of the Diefendotf rotunda, Director of Public Affairs and University Relations DiSantis stated that opinions have been offered recently which suggest bringing back the insignia of 1922. He said, it is generally felt Within the large shield are that the Latin inscriptions, along three smaller ones. The two *' entire design of this w t left located in the upper right and hand comers exhibit the initials,' former logo, present a more and traditional “UB.” while the third diield at academic which is more modern impression, the bottom has the Latin word, than the one. original which means hope.” “with “Spe.” He claimed it is also felt that Located between the three inner shields is a chevron charged with the inscription of “University of flames of wisdom. Buffalo” on the insignia will that this Bartlett submitted this design express the fact to the Council and it was University was once a private approved. The seal was cut by school which later merged with Tiffany and Co. of New York City the state system thus presenting and adopted by the University on some background information of September 18, 1923. Although this University’s origin. -a-.:- Centered on the emblem was a plaque, with the Latin inscription, - Univrtsitalis "SigiTfum Buffaloncnsis” meaning, “The Seal of the University of Buffalo.” This surrounded an inner plaque which bad as part of itt design, a bison mounted on Mi escutcheon. or shield, which was supported by palm leaves of victory. ‘UB with hope’ of profile Hippocrates. Surrounding him, was a cross standing for Theology, a balance scale for Law, a scroll and guild for Liberal Arts, and a caduceus sceptre for Medicine. Running around the perimeter of the seal was the Latin inscription, “Universitas Buffaloniensis” and the date, 1846. Although a School of Theology was never added and the Libera] Arts College was not 1913, the established until emblem existed until the end of the 19th century. in the 1920’s at the suggestion of Chancellor Capen, A.G. Bartholomew (then President of the Council), and then-treasurer George C. Crofts, the Council commissioned designer Lucius Bartlett to create a new seal, representative of a new and greater University of Buffalo. The new emblem was a circular ' s — SENIORS . . Have your portrait taken for the 1978 BUFFALONIAN Go to room 342 � any of the following times 17 Friday 0 «| • from Monday October. 'mb' November ■M18.fe • • ■ * i i ‘ Monday ir-'r - % »V Friday 9 am - ...Vv Monday, Wednesday - - 3 pm ... *.•»• & — V _ $ r/,;' *105 Saturday 12 noon 5 pm - , Thursday nights 6 pm V'v — t ' ’« 4 - ' 9 pm All it takes is 5 minutes and $1.00 for your sitting fee. If you’d like to buy a yearbook bring $5 for a deposit. � Room has been changed from 307 to 342. • ‘ . • .wT* -■ Friday, fit n . -.1 T'.'X.- i 14 October 1977 The Spectrum Page seven . . �,v. scale UB party would be complete without it. The way you talk about “free booze" you’d think it was beverages is a part of Robert Herbin. poiaon. The use of alcoholic not advertise the factUt is sure why celebration, the Chahad House appeared in more people than it would repel and many to attract said Let soectrum. itbe the bigger the party, the better, agrees nickina on Mr. Herbin; everyone p (j’d ijk e to add that alcoholism among the religious person from Jews is almost non-existent.) I cannot, however, blame you for being asked you if you It is a sad but true fact of life that misinformed. \at you were in education in America has practically ground Not interested Jewish 31 tow little ‘culture” the gentleman or her get rid of him. I traditions to common „ , - > v ” * ' , ' ' Houses who are Tewish quite obvious. as "as I made me to come.”led to danger own religion, marked lack of ..ichas Torah is “a celebration that one should go to out of religious fervor.” The truth is that one has an obligation to attend a Simchas Torah celbration if he is Jewish. The holiday is indeed the happiest and wildest Jewish holiday. For it is then that we proclaim the unity of all Jews. No matter bow little or how much he observes, a Jew celebrates the fact that he has a personal part in the Torah. I cannot understand your objections to liquor at the celebration. It is well known that parties are happier and livlier when liquor is served. No large . / . information second hand. The best a taken out of context is to take the jgtey. reporter out of that conxt, in this case the discussion during the meeting. Not one of the people stricken with this misquotation "fear" have ever expressed it to us, or compilained about past misquotations by The Spectrum. This7 of the committee like the on this campus isions committees like this some cases, elected the in all cases are affected ng The Spectrum, these To the Editor. mt body from the same In response to Mr. Herbin’s letter of October 7 brought us the original , — doing .along something about it. There is no such thing as apathy at Chabad House. They work extremely hard and it is not for their benefit tfiaf they Work; it is for ours. observance So Mr. Herbin, the next time someone from Chabad House approaches you, listen to him. If you keep an open mind and put away past misconceptions, you just might learn something. You’ll be doing yourself a favor. Richard Kudan P.S. I’d like to thank The Spectrum for printing Mr. Herbin’s ill conceived letter. It has given me an opportunity to state something I’ve wanted to say i or a long time. Respect Chabad It is not unreasonable to conclude that, had The Spectrum (and thus by proxy, our 15,000 readers) been present at all the previous meetings of the various ID card committees, the University would not now be faced with a useless 10 card and no one to blame. What is clearly needed is more participation in the decision making process at this University, not less. Barring concerning his encounter with Chabad and his respect fpr “religious” Judiasm: firstly, I am flattered by your respect, yet I question your understanding of it. Simchas Torah translated means rejoicing of the law; the law is the Written and Oral Torah; the Torah is a body of values and obligations dealing with the human condition. It is an extensive work that demands integrity, charity, and intelligence on the part of man with himself, others and God. Torah will, not settle for amendments or deletions and yet it covers every aspect of human life. The Torah can be interpreted in at least 70 different facets and on four separate levels. On a very simple level, the festival of Simchas Torah is meant to be celebrated in song, dance, and very high spirits. It is one festival that has a custom of getting “almost completely drunk,” yet never drunk enough to desecrate the Torah or the holiday. What shall we celebrate, Mr. Herbin, man’s failures or his gifts?As far as Chabad is concerned: in a time when many Jews are ignorant of their Jewish history and of the Torah and are open game for non-Jewish missionaries, thank G-d for Chabad which, if you really want to know the truth, probably respects your respect much more than you do. Carol Rickler vm*** UChabn ... i To the Editor: urge everyone to check it out. Youll have a great time! We the undersigned wish to make a hearty L’Chaim to Chabad House. The things they do are very important to the Jewish community at UB. We Judy Shufler Daniel J. Isaacs Stephen P. Jacobson Amy Miller Lislie Jean Petit A modem state To the Editor i promised myself that l would no longer write these things. I promised myself that I would not get involved in these useless verbiage contests with publicity hungry Arab liars. After reading today’s abomination of the truth (Who is the Agressor), 1 •>.*•'< must speak out. **>,;• Whenever one begins a diatribe, it is customary to ridicule the other guy for not getting his facts straight and then proceed to rewrite the facts. I shall try, as much as possible, to avoid this practice. The three authors of Wed. letter, Messrs N.A.Y., have followed the usual practice. First, we must understand that National self determination is not something that is given out like a birth certificate or a lolly pop. It is something that is earned and much struggle necessitates its con tinnance. We, the Jewish people, paid our price in the blood of our fathers and are still paying it with thwblood of our children. The Arab conceives of us as a people, skilled in accounting and other science* or trades, inferior to the Arab Moslem because of our beliefs and the fact (Jut we had the nerve to dismiss their prophet Mohammed as being not genuine. This relegates us to the position, much discussed but rarely felt personally by those who read and write these letters, of second dais. We and a hundred other minorities in the Middle East are classified as second-class because we are either not Arab or not Moslem. Now don’t suppose for a second that the Arabs are going to let an accusation like that go free. In subsequent issues you might see me accused of all sorts of terrible crimes. Unless you personally have lived under the thumb of Arab-Mosiem National Chauvinism, you have nothing to say. Besides, these are not the kind of things that are supposed to appear in the West when describing the Arab World. oi In 1922, the British, in a way that is so British, partitioned the Mandate of Palestine into Two Separate states or territories. One for the Arabs and one for the Jews. The Arab-Palestinian state survives % The Spectrum VW. 28, No. 20 Fridey. 14 October 1977 Editor-m-Chwf Brett Kline Milieelni Editor—John H. Reiss - Editor Gerard Stemasky Backpays .Gail Bata Bootes Corydon Ireland Campos .... Paulette Buraezonoki Danny Parker City ...........Harold Goldberg Arts .......... - Jay Rown ■O' ''TSais.*' Feature Graphics Layout - / * Denise Stumpo Kan Ziarlar Fred Wiwrtontk Barbara Kbmansky v .Dimitri Papadopouko Dove Coker ........ Music Photo n^^^nssilM Oantrihotlnp o ■ Andrea Radnor a BA:aa— — Sparta Joy Clark Bm* . mr ifl | •eoCBill The Spectrum is aareud By the Collsgi Prate Service. Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Timet Syndicate, Nos* Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. *?■ . (d Copyright 1977 Buffalo. N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapufalication of any matter herein without the express conaent of the Editor-inChief it strictly forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-irvChief. _ Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, . 14 October 1977 today and is called Jordan. The fact that it is ruled by a king who is not Palestinian but rather from Saudi Arabia/ is a problem for the Palestinians to cope with. The Jewish area is now called Israel and as was then defined, included the Gaza strip and the West Bank of the Jordan. The Arabs could not, however, cope with such a situation. Place yourself in their position for a moment. Here you are, on the brink of controlling, a huge land area your ancestors once did, when along comet a small minority trying to gain its independence. What do you do? If you are Arab, yoii attempt to exterminate that minority and silence the rabble so that none of the other minorities you are suppressing get any ideas. That is precisely what the Arabs did. The only problem is, they did not succeed. Today we have a modern state of Israel. We also have modem Arab states. The only thing that makes most Arab states modem is their existence in this time zone and their armies. Israel, on the other hand, is a modem DEMOCRATIC country that has been in a state of war continuously for thirty years. Anyone, even the Arabs, that exists under such a condition for such a time is bound to make grave errors. Compare, though, the judicial processes of the two sides. Israel has jails full of convicted Arab terrorists, some who have murdered hundreds of innocent civilians. Please find me a similar condition in a single Arab country. If oqe is accused of murder, one has a variety of choices in the Arab world; death by torture, death by firing squad, death by hanging, death by suicide, death, death, death. We heard Mr. Al Shadi explain away the deaths of 40 people demonstrating in Egypt as inconsequential. The Arab world treats all life in opposition to the reigning political clique as inconsequential. This is precisely why Israel does not trust them and why the American people should not trust them. Our president obviously sees political necessity in trusting the Arabs. For Israel, political necessity is no reason to throw away human life. as. Samuel M. Prince �Guest Opinion Because we do not love life: reflections on the arms race by Walter Simpson The neutron bomb? Does it scare you? Does it make you sick? Or perhaps you just can’t figure out why other people are worrying about it. In case you’ve been on the moon, the neutron bomb, also called “the people killer," is the latest model nuclear weapon and it has the remarkable ability to kill people (with a burst of neutrons) while leaving property and material structures undamaged. A wonder of modern science. And in a fit of obscenity the U.S. House of Representatives just voted (297-109) to go ahead with the productiqn of this nightmarish device. Yes, some of us have been shocked by the neturon bomb, but it’s the exception. The cruise missile never turned out heads: and we were only slightly annoyed by the B-l bomber. What is it about the nuclear arms race that leaves us so indifferent? So unmoved? Here we are, captives of the doctrine of Mututal Assured Destruction (MAD), and what do we do? Nothing. We sit back studying Anglo-American lipistemology (or some such thing) while a small number of men stand in charge of vast nuclear arsenals that can make ashes of us and of every thing else on earth. You say that nuclear weapons are necessary to protect democracy? But what’s democratic about Carter and Brezhnev deciding for everyone whether the world has a future? In a crisis, see if either one of them takes a vote! To put it bluptly, we’ve been had. Moreover. We have acquiesced. We have accepted the fate of hostages of the nuclear arms race. Though we are not tied and gagged, we might as welfbe. We are silefit and passive. But why? For the answer to this question, we'll have to examine to ourselves closely, turning from epistemology psychology. Psychologists tell us that one way W(i handle difficult conflicts is by denying them. The suburbanite says, “Drug addiction? It can’t happen here!” liven though bis own son is strung out right before his own eyes. It is the same with nuclear weapons. “They’ll never be used,’’ we say to comfort ourselves. We conveniently forget evidence that points to a different conclusion: Hiroshima and Nagasaki, 1945: the brinkmanship exemplified by the Cuban Missile Crisis: Nixon’s plans to use nukes in Vietnam; NATO’s current “possible first-use" doctrine: the expansion of the “nuclear club” as more countries obtain the bomb: and, of course, the ever-present possibility of an ejrror or accidqpt. In addition, let’s not foist that neutron bomb. One major objection to it is thar it will lower the nuclear threshold and make the use of nuclear weapons more likely. Because the neutron bomb won’t cause the physical destruction that other nuclear weapons would, the use of the neutron bomb will be viewed as less unthinkable, or, in other words, as more acceptable. But how can the use of nuclear weapon be '' - This makes it all too easy to acquiesce. Nobel laureate Albert Szent-Gyorgyi explains: “When ray wife tells me, ‘The water is hot.* I am careful; but if I hear that an atomic explosion has IS million degrees of heat, it means nothing to me... 1 am deeply moved if I see a man suffering and 1 would risk my life for him. Then I talk impersonally about the possible pulverization of our big jcities. with a hundred million dead. I am unable to multiply one man’s suffering by a hundred million.” Indeed, even our terms are misleading and our thinking is archaic. We speak of something called “national security,” yet after spending over SI.5 trillion on it since the end of World War 11. our country has no defense against missiles and can be destroyed in 30 minutes. We call it a “nuclear arms race” as though we can win if we somehow stay ahead, yet if the race continues, everyone will lose. The warriors clamor for something called “nuclear superiority.” but do the relative sizes of nuclear arsenals have any meaning in a world where the superpowers can already destroy each other niany times over? Albert Finstein said: ‘‘The unleashed power of the atom has changed everything except our ways of thinking. Thus we are drifting toward a catastrophe beyond ' comparison.” Yes, we are locked into old ways of thinking. When we think of a bomb, we think of a hand grenade or a stock of dynamite. When we think of a war. we try to imagine wars that have come before. Recognising this. Finstein called for “a substantially new manner of thinking if mankind is to survive.” Yes, the arms race is scary. And we arc afraid afraid of atomic bombs and afraid of death and failure and loneliness and afraid of sex and afraid of love. What often goes unnoticed, however, is the incapacitating effect of fear. Fear functions to make us acquiesce. It distorts our perception and impairs our judgment and ability to reason. It also paralyzes our actions. In fact, if we are desperate enough, we will buy anything including the reckless and blasphemous slogan of the Cold Warriors:' In Arms We Trust. As.we hope and pray for a real breakthrough in the SALT talks, let me leave you with the words of lirich do not Fromm: “How can we understand that people stand up and protect?... There are many answers: yet none of them gives a satisfactory explanation unless it includes the following: that people are not afraid of total destruction because they do not love life ..“ Let those who love life join in protesting our nuclear » acceptable? The generals - think that a nuclear war can be contained. That it can be limited to two or three neat, clean, surgical neutron bomb blasts. But who knows? One of our favorite pastimes is passing the buck. Forgetting that Nixons can be president and that a generation of well-dressed think tankers brought us the war in Vietnam, some of us acquiesce to the arms race by leaving the MIRVs and the MARVs to the president and his Pentagon and State Department experts. But can we trust them to care about us? We also evade responsibility by pleading powerlessness jn the face of the military-industrial complex. We retreat into the woodwork. But the feeling of powerlessness js a self-fulfilling prophesy. Where are we heading? Add to these hangups the fact that our language and imagination are inadequate to describe the threat we face. - Attack on *Barbarian Support Bakke - _ ... . madness. 9 ‘To the Editor To the Editor. I would like to respond to the self-centered points which have been recently expressed in The Spectrum by the Committee to Reverse the Bakke Decision. How the committee fails to see the REAL beef behind the opposition to quota laws is beyond me. The reason for my opposition is one of personal gain, but everyone else benefits or loses similarly. It is best explained from the case of quotas among prospective doctors. I personally don’t care if my doctor is black, white, green, purple, or whatever (and 1 don’t think that many others would care, either). AH I care about is whether or not he gets the job done, it is more likely to get done by someone with high grades in med school than by someone with lower grades who snuck through on a ludicrous quota law. And with doctors’ fees the way they are today, I had better get the best people I can. But with quota laws, my chances of doing so are diminished. So you see, committee members, my opposition isn’t one of racism. It’s one of good health care. Your guest opinion of October 5 further convinces me Of the weakness of their position. How Anita Bryant’s campaign or the Nazi march through Skoki, Illinois would benefit the well-to-do white male is beyond me. Furthermore, 1 wholeheartedly support the decision to stop federally funded abortions. It’s about time that tax dollars stopped going toward the murder of .society’s most innocent Human beings; the unborn. This is especially true of abortions committed for “mental health” reasons (who do those “mosthers” think they’re kidding?. Their only mental problem is inability to refrain from sexual pleasures when they know full well of the consequences beforehand. And it’s a bigger problem than the financial inabilities which many of them claim. I am not a well-to-do white male, although someday I may be. But I doubt that any of these decisions could help me more than anyone else. in conclusion, I am more convinced than ever, after reading the committee’s comments, that the Bakke decision was in fact correct. And may I suggest that instead of channeling their efforts into maintaining a harmful quota law, they channel them into obtaining an equal education system which they correctly claim is needed, and which would eliminate the need for silly quotas. Henry Senefelder III % While glancing through the “Letters” column on Friday morning, we came across an obsenity in the guise of a reply to an article written about the New York Yankees. We are referring to the vicious attack made by “Barbarian" against the City of New York •nd its inhabitants. Over the past few difficult years of the City’s history, we have tired of two-legged vermin of Barbarian’s type who delight in the current plight of the city. Much like their fellow low-life in New Jersey who relish their stamped-out houses and shopping malls, these people do not seem to realize that New York City is the commercial, political and entertainment capital of the nation, if not the world. Any event that, takes place in New York City directly affects the entire world. As for his uncalled for volley against the New York Times, we are sure that Barbarian would be wiser to read it than the dish-rag that is published in his home town. New York City incidentally remains the journalistic capital of the world. Finally we would like to suggest a visit by Barbarian to the city before he attempts to slander it again. Unfortunately we are almost certain that he is Just another inane drone who thrills at the chance to malign one of the great institutions of the world New York City, The Big Apple! Names withheld upon Spanish lady request comes to me To the hditor. The review of the Grateful Dead’s most recent “Terrapin Station” exhibited a lack of editorial discretion in allowing a. totally biased piece <Jf sensationalism serve as a The Spectrum Record Review. The only bit of literature that we can discern as a credible review was merely a series of one-line putdowns contained in' two paragraphs of an otherwise rather lengthy “review.” The remainder of the article'is dedicated to cheap shots which have no place in a music review! No objective reader cares whether or not Mr. Papadopoulos likes the Grateful work, Dead. His task is to present an informative review of the contents of the album. It is obvious to the rational reader that the review failed to meet these standards. The Grateful Dead are a living legend amongst American artists. Their music, which spans two decades, will not fade away? As Ralph Waldo Kmcrson once said: “To be great is to he misunderstood.” The Dead Heads at 197 Hewitt Ave. Mr. Charlie Jack Straw Casey Jones and The Other One Stealing seats To the h.Jit or While waiting for the doors of the Clark Gym to be opened to the audience of the Sandy Bigtree and Robert Klein performance, I viewed a great amount of stealing. When one attends a show or concert in which there aren’t assigned seats, payment is made in two ways; both by buying a ticket, and also by expending time and patience standing in a line. Those that have the time and desire will often stand for hours before the beginning of the show suffering boredom and inconvenience in order to obtain good Friday, seats. They deserve the seats: they've earned them.' People who break into a line instead of going to the end are robbers. By stealing other people’s lime and labor they act in an anti-social and selfish manner. I am angry with the individuals themselves that did this to me and others. I am angry that they show no remorse apparently unaware that they have done anything wrong. And I’m angry that corrective measures aren’t taken by the sponsors of such shows to protect the rights of its audience. Saundru Mac David 14 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page nine . �money back is the Manager of the Squire Hal! Ticket Stuart h'ish Head ofSecurity and Assistant Chairman. tJUAB Music Committee £ Office who was not in attendance at the show. So I sold his tickets to someone on line and handed him his money. Panama belongs to the Panamanian people and new markets. The materials Spanish-American war convinced the U.S. of the need to build the canal. When Columbia rejected outrageous U.S. demands, U.S. decided to support the Independence movement in Panama. With U.S. troops and warships standing by to thwart any Columbian attack, Panama became independent in 1903, And within two weeks, Panama was locked into a treaty even more disadvantageous than the one the U.S. proposed to Columbia. It was not even negotiated by the Panamanians. The treaty granted the U.S. all power and ■ authority “as if it were sovereign” in the canal zoric, a strip of 500 square miles and this in perpetuity f raw :*-• ***** The United Steles has signed a new treaty on calls for the gradual transfer of control over the Panama Canal and the Canal Zone from the U S. to the Panamanian government by the end of the century. The treaty also gives the U.S. the permanent right to share the defense of the canal with Panama even after It. comes under Panamanian jurisdiction. Sut the struggle the Panamanian people have been waging for more than 70 years is not to replace the unequal treaty of 1903 imposed on them by another unequal treaty. The just demand of the Panamanian people is ter full sovereignty over their country and for the complete and immediate withdrawal of all U.S. military installations, bases and troops from the Panamanian territory. These aspirations were best summed up in the statement: “The Panamanian people can no longer put up with the existence of a partition wall, a foreign wall, a foreign cop, a forcefully hoisted flag, or an imposed judge.” Hence the signing of the new treaty can in no way signify the end of the struggle of the made abundantly Panamanian people. This has clear, when on the eve of the treaty ceremony, the Panamanians demonstrated under the banner, “As long as one American soldier remains oh Panamanian soil, Panama will not be free.” Hens in the U.S., in (he course of the current debate over the ratification of the treaty, an euphoria has been federated to convince the American people that the Panama canal is “ours.” Typical of this imperialist rhetoric is the statement of Regan and others on the canal: “We bought it. we built it, we paid for it -V;” But a look at history exposes these lies and shows that, in fact, the Panama Canal belongs to the Panamanian people. September 7th, that Ip Following the History pf 190S Treaty successful wars of liberation against Spanish and Portugese colonialism in Latin America, Panama came under the control of Columbia. Throughout the last half of the 19th century Panama struggled unsuccessfully for independence. Time add again intervened to crush the U.S. troops pro-independence rebellions, primarily to protect the Panama Railroad, built by the U.S. during the period of the gold rush. By the tjirn of the century U.S. capitalism was roaming the hemisphere in search of : ■“ The Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 Rage w ten. . ■ ' B m* - The ttought If, Wc Paid I'ur It construction of the canal itself involved hardly any U.S. workers; 90 percent of the Workforce was ,: .. Blacks brought from the West Indies and the rest were Panamanians and workers from neighboring countries, who were paid $.10 an hour. In the ten years of construction, a staggering total of more than 32,000 workers died of disease, accidents and the generally terrible working conditions.. Since the canal was completed in 1914; it has served Ao nation as it has served the U.S., and Panama, the least of all. The Panama ('anal Company is a state monopoly owned by the U.S. Over 70 percent of the total tonnage that is routed through the canal annually, h«s either originated in or been destined for the United States. The toll rates originally set in 1914. have not been increased until just over three years ago. This artificial low toll rate constitutes a massive, disguised subsidy to U.S. trade. Recent studiei. of the United Nations Hconomic Commission for Latin America show that the self-serving U.$. toll policy constitutes a 600-700 mHlion dollar savings per year. This sum dwarfs the famous ten million dollars paid to Panama for the . use of the canal zone in 1904. The U.S. pays Panama a token annuity of about 2 million dollars per year, while it collects over 100 million dollars annually in toll alone. And this is in addition to the disguised profits referred to before. It is to this-reality the Regans of the United States refer, when they claim: «We bought it. we paid for it and it is ours!" Panama as Part o) U.S. Imperialist Policy .The conditions of the 1903 treaty stipulate that the U.S. is allowed only such military presence as is absolutely necessary for the protection and the defense of the canal. But pne can clearly see today the relationship between U.S. military presence in Panama and its imperialist practices throughout Latin America. The Pentagon has turned 68 percent of the Canal Zone’s territory into a virtual military garrison, while the canal operation and the towns associated with it occupy a meager 3.6 percent of the land area. It is home for 13 army, marine and air force bases, 14,000 U.S. troops, a Creen Beret Training Program, and the headquarters for U.S. the Southern military operations in Latin America Command (SOUTHCOM); The connections between SOUTHCQM, recently renamed the 193rd Brigade, and Latin American militarism are obvious. Since the late 1940s, some 40,000 Latin American military and special police forces have passed through the School of the Americas, where the curriculum ranges from counterinsurgency to an introduction to the “American way of life." SOUTHCOM also coordinates the work of U.&. “military groups” teams of U.S. advisors maintained m 16 Latin American countires. It is no surprise that countless U.S. military interventions into Latin American countries have been launched from the Canal Zone. Panama Struggles for Sovereignty: Throughout the last 60 or more years, the Panamanian .people have been waging relentless struggles to achieve sovereignty as a nation and as a people, and against, all modes of domination, control and plunder by U.S. imperialism. Most recently in 1464. Panamanian students marched into the Canal Zone and raised the I’anamanian flag amidst the bullets of the U S. army. More than 500 Panamanians were wounded and 22 killed. The Panamanian government broke off diplomatic relations with the U.S. The struggles of the Panamanian people have won wide support and sympathy from various countries and people of the world, particularly those from Latin America. The United Stales hopes that the new treaty would he a minor concession to Panama in order to preserve the hulk of Us control over I.at in America (including Panama) and to ward off a decisive defeat hy the Latin American people. But the Panamanian people who have firmly waged a protracted struggle are bound to carry through to the end. their struggle to attain full sovereignty over the canal and uphold their national independence. The Panama Canal belongs to the Panamanian people. The. United Stales must completely vacate ; Panama, unconditionally and immediately. - �No-show, no-park |B m mm-mm-mm m mcovMrnm 'gr.'f'f *'■ Qouriiwt if “* To the Editor I would like to congratulate you and your staff, especially the photographer oh the photograph of the 1974 Matador on page 4, Oct. 7 The Spectrum. I am at a loss. Why would you print -such nonsense and then assert that one of." the autos belongs to Dr. Ketter? From your photo, you cannot draw any conclusions except that there are two autos in-it. They both appear to be white; both are in violation of the no-parking ordinance. The overall photo it of poor quality. I cannot find any identifying marks license plate, name plate, state sticker, etc. on the Matador. I can't s£e how you expect anyone else to. Your statement is based on the assumption that everyone should believe what you are saying because of your photo. Such an assumption is absurd! Would it not had been easier to move to the front of the Matador and taken a photo that included the license plate? The ownership of that auto could then be readily verified. But as you have it, the photo does nothing to support your statement. By the way, doesn’t anyone on your sta f proofread? I " « m m m mmm m •*-"**“ “* ta| ItUftat Restaurail 0:00 pm Richard T. Azof Parking tickets To the Edit(Mr. Last week I received a $6 parking- ticket issued the City of Buffalo Police Department. The violation stated was, "on public or private property without permission.” As a commuter, every day I face the problem of limited parking space. On that day. 1. was parked in a student lot, not blocking traffic; however, I still received a ticket. by Many others have and still park-where I did; some receive tickets and others don’t. In all fairness, a warning would be sufficient for us already disheartened commuters. Judith Boland P.S. Judging from the picture which appeared in the October 7 The Spectrum, President Ketter is due about a $12 parking fine. Relegate the news To the Editor: I am amused at your blatant attempts-at. journalism. First you run two pages on the New York Yankees, a baseball team not connected with this University. This created a. furor amopg students in the editorial pages of the issue of 7 October. Yet, in the self-same issue the front page concerned itself with the competition between the "major Buffalo papers. Must I remind you of your basic Reading public? They are University-connected people. A front page article should concern itself with University events. What was wrong with putting the article on student fees which appeared on page four in the same issue on the front page!! Instead of the article on the poor, poor Courier getting wiped out by the Buffalo Evening News which should go in the hditorial page? Perhaps you have forgotten this is a University paper. Or are you trying to .compete with the financially reeling Courier. Or are you trying to get a job later on by showing the Courier editors you understand their total news concept? The very fact that the Courier is losing half a million dollars this year alone on their ‘total news concept' should indicate to you that somethiiig is not working. Perhaps both you and the Courier should abandon yoiir much-flaunted concept. But most of all you should get back to reporting the news of the University and leave world news to the major Buffalo papers or at least relegate such articles as these to the Inside pages. JEN Franelemont Olympic champions To the Editor: We are declaring ourselves victors in the UB Olympics 'Coed Basketball.’ We seemed to be the only ones who showed up, crawling out of bed early two mornings because no one could iind ouf the Olympics’ status. If the people running, the event decided to postpone or cancel the Olympics,, the participants should have been informed. A University this size could easily have an information phone number or at least give the information to the radio stations. (This is also true about snow days.f Who was running this "event,” anyway?Does the administration deserve the blame or was this student-run. The Spectrum printed an article titled, "Olympics Designed to Bring the University Together.” If the five of us arc the University, fine. But I do see a lot more people around all the campuses. Do they count? We non-apathetic students would like a chance. Maybe apathetic students are only created through frustration. Steve Amos, author Cheryl A Uenhaeh Judy (ierich Ken Mav profiles by Helen Swede Dental Student Association and the Student Bar Association all have one representative, in all, approximately $350,000 is submitted by the One of the most frequent and controversial governments from the student mandatory fees. questions heard at SUNY at Buffalo concerns the This year. Sub Board:s by-laws stipulate that student mandatory fees. Yes, the age-old concern of only paying governments can have voting members. our $67 fee will be addressed here, hopefully, serving Governments that have not paid their contributions to supplement students’ knowledge of Sub-Board I, are allowed to attend the meetings. to clear up misconceptions, or even to introduce the, The Board convenes monthly in open session corporation to some students. after a one-hour closed discussion of the agenda. At the heart of the matter is the student Directors of the five divisions give status reports and corporation, Sub-Board, the major recipient of the discuss ongoing activities and future plans. Sub Board is comprised of five divisions which funds. Questions about the allocation of Sub Board’s monies, the disbursement of the funds and most include: University Union Activities Board (UUAB), importantly, the decision-making process, are not which presents cultural activities on campus; 'k Publications, partly responsible for the funding of uncommon. Spectrum Press; University Ethos, Students at this University are directly The responsible for the disbursement of their activity Squire/Amherst which is responsible for the fees. The oft heard phrase “student-run” does not activities in the student unions such as Group Legal Library the Browsing and room simply refer to the maintenance level of the Services, reservations; Health Care, which includes a Human corporation but to the top decision-making {pels also. SUNY at Buffalo is unique because Sexuality Clinic, the Pharmacy and a Dental Clinic; decision-making rests with the student body via the and. the administrative division which handles the financial accounting of various campus groups. student Board of Directors. Twelve appointed representatives frgm the six student governments sit on the Board. The Student Remember!!! Tickets for the football games Association sends five representatives: the Graduate Student Association and the Millard Fillmore College must be picked up in advance of the game. Ticket Student Association each have two representatives booklets are available from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Clark *',> Hall. on the Board, and the Medical Student Polity, the Student Association • • • * ,■ Friday, 14 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �,»/ Page twelve TTie Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 . . �-■' Zappa at the Aud: a little punk rock, some jazz,a disco mock and the Zappa craziness by Rum Surma nek Spectrum Music Staff Frank Zappa came to town last Thursday night and put on quite a show for the three quarters filled aud. It war a show indeed. When you go to see Zappa.. you go to enjoy more than his music. You go experience the mm himself, for h« * truly an entertainer. Many rock concertshave a very rigid, structured format, but this is not the case at a Zappa show. He likes not only to play for an audience, hot alto to play with their minds. Lett Thursday was no exception. As usUal, Zappa had a very tight band backing hhn, featuring keyboards, a second guitar, percussion, bass and drums. The show opened with "Peaches A °" H ■l T '!* *T„ °' Flakes, a song about lazy people lh southern California, had Patrick mimidhg: , Bob Dylan's vocal style and harmonica playing. Patrick Multan.-, ban .olo during "Chrissy Puked Twice" brought the cratatf . _ _ . . , . ZT effort. One of .r*” the songs T the ”ZtZ*SL crowd seefUadh .. , . , , ... ■ . “ _ to enjoy most was “Disco Boy," Zap** goof on the social scene surrounding diWa music. Microphone in hand, F.Z. danced’ up and down the stage in a joking manlier. much to the crowd's enjoyment. Frampton? Following "Disco Boy," Zappa h*| aconversation with drummer Bozio, during which Bozio made references to the tip* when Zappa supposedly ate hu*p*. excretion during a concert. Zappa repHMfc "Would I eat dodo on stage? That** Elton John." With the crowd enjoying** on-stage antics, Zappa went on Id introduce the next tune, "Black l^ga Number Two." He explained the reason for the name was that while writing the song, the page seemed to change color becausethere were so many notes on it, and this was the second time this had happened. It' was a fast tempo instrumental piece; reminiscent of "200 Motels." <- •vr * Dosing the 'regular' portion of the show was “Broken Hearts are for Assholes," featuring a fine guitar solo by Patrick. Zappa followed with his finest solo effort of the evening, notes flying in the familiar Zappa style, and the band left the stage. aowd jts feet matctles lit, . more During the three or four . minutM t*for« the bend's reappearance, there was a guy on stage who seemed to be thens K This was totally unnecessary. In fact an insult to the audience. "Dynamo Hum" opened the encore, 2fep|4a onoe again front stage with mike irt pojnt At pushing up against the stage trying to touch Zappa, but Frank had things well in hand. “Who do you think this is, Peter Frampton?" ■■Cmrnmo Brillo" lullbtad,.bb Z.pp. voice. The following day I asked Frank if he had anything against Dylan, or was it just pick on Dylan night? Zappa replied, w n 1 Mtkrxi 1 . . . . . ... . , ... , .P* , "*V f' 1 ... *. ' '.S”! J' „ . ""’ One thing about Frank Zappa is that tab nut afraid to sp«k hi. mind, 'With this two and a half hour performance, Zappa gave the audience all t*’ e*r Phoney's worth. There were the typical props, including a bicycle horn and a m°d** of a police car. Zappa made the audience feel right at home, talking to them throughout the show. During the encore he reached out and slapped hands with the crowd. When a girl was trying to get on the stage he said "come on up" and she stayed there, holding on to him, for the remainder of the song. Most performers would not allow these things to happen, but that's what makes a Zappa show tike no other show. imitation. The tunes off his new album indicate that it will be high quality Zappa, covering a spectrum of styles, from punk rock to one tune that was very much in the Weather Report vein. Before his final exit, F.Z. ulcered what seemed to be hit favorite words, "Is that a real poncho or is that a Sears poncho?" �to its limits: John Fahey, Leo Kottke and Robbie And tomorrow night, Robbie Basho, who Crawdaddy placed in such fast company, brings his transcendental guitar to the UUAB Coffeehouse (tonight at 9:30 p.m. in Spaulding Halt’s 1st. Floor Cafeteria). Also appearing will be traditional singer. Bill Maraschiello. For many years, Basho's reputation among guitar fans has been immense, and has been spreading to other areas of the musical spectrum as well. His style on 6- and 12-string guitars is a virtuoso combination of Indian (both Hindu and American), Persian, Chinese, and folk influences; he calls his fluid, flowing way of playing "the new Pegasus technique first you ride, then you fly." . m — If you buy any stereo system for less money... You’ve paid loo much! Six-string orchestra "My main concern", Basho has said, "is to establish the steel-string guitar as a concert instrument in America." Basho has gone further in this direction than either Fahey or Kottke: many of his compositions are, in effect, symphonies, for the guitar (such as "Lost Lagoon Suite" on his Taloma album The Falconer's Arm Vol. I). Others are closer to a kind of music that expresses America in the same way that the raga expresses India. Basho has studied with Indian master Ali Akbar Khan.) His command of the guitar is astounding. In amazing complexity or striking simplicity, he draws out the colors of a forest or a desert, of gods or or lovers. His voice is almost as much an instrument as his guitar, and he often uses it as a wordless counterpoint to his playing. In over a decade, Basho has recorded for John Fahey's Takoma The Falconer's Arm, the superb Song of the Stallion. Blue Thumb Venus in Cancer, whose testeless cover conceals some wonderful music and Vanguard The Voice of the Eagle. A longtime resident of Berkeley, he's wanted to play "the Berkeley of the East" (that's Buffalo, believe it or not) for a long time; his appearance is very welcome to everyone who enjoys extraordinary guitar. CUSTOM SEASON PASS FOR AS L AS $44.10 CALL 496-6041 BLUEMONT SKI AREA BOX 5 YORKSHIRE. N.Y. 14173 . . Convenient Financing AveUabla. *13.36 PER MONTH S24.es Ten SS73.4S Own payment S3.4S Finance amount $370.00 Monthly peyment S13.SS a M montha Finance charge SI 1S.SS Total coat 39 Annual parcentasa rate 17.SSK . - - - - - - **•• - TfOft/cudutol Audio UdflA-^ IWwffljW mwaoaaa a*ua atm south or sh.auxan, amhcrst l^«a4^asw4Maw^wIW w.iiasi Page fourteen Hie Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 $34900 a Garrard 440M with a ShuraCartridge turntable, a Technics by Panasonic FM/AM Stereo Receiver and two Genesis Model 6 Loudspeakers. Now there's a lot of technical reasons why these components work wall together but whet's important is how it sounds to you. So go to your depart- ii iiiiii.i.i ■■ v ’ ' SKI ALL SEASON WITH OUR UN ment store, listen to their systems, then remember, at Transcendental Audio we don't sell a less expensive system but at this price there's nothing better. - ■ Get "Customized' BLUEMONT SKI A ' Where and when: tonight, 9:30p.m., 1st Floor Cafeteria, Squire Hall. The truth it a tot of compact tterao systems realty are not worth buying. So no matter how cheap the system it, it often is just that, cheap! That's why we have put together this quality Stereo Component System for $348.00. This system features ' Rounding out the progran is local folkie Bill Maraschiello, performing traditional music of the British Isles, and old and new songs from about everywhere on 12-string guitar, tinwhistle, melodeon, and bones. - - epie • ■ ' LV Prodigal Sun �Cheap Trick! BeBop Deluxe upstaged at Century Theatre show by Tim Switala the congested hallways to fill her I'M an axe victim. My doll Venus travel on my side, her eyes putting forth a hazy gaze; she gets so lost in it all. Together we approach the Century in hopes of gaining safe entry. Outside, a throng of desperate people press against the windows and begin ahhh, they demanding tickets lust for those electric sounds as much as I; they shan't be trusted. I grab her arm tight and fight our way, through the crowd, indoors. The evening is hot while the Theatre buzzes with excitement over what might be the biggest musical event of the season. Some experiences relate concerning Cheap Trick's last appearance in Buffalo with Boston, others try to solve the relationship between Rick Nielsen and Huntz Hall while still others simply question the reality of it all, for it seems that Be Bop Deluxe have cancelled out of Buffalo so many times in the past. Venus cries of thirst, of need, of want, for something, but I'm too hung up on those silver ... strings care to much, many a listener So it goes. Despite the Cheap needs. Spectrum Music Staff to understand anything else. The lights soon dim and I break free for my seat, releasing Venus to Huntz Hall trick Cheap Trick, huh? A lot of people have taken that name a bit too seriously, saying that this novel bunch of Chicago rock 'n rollers is but another product of people hype. media These apparently fail to realize that Cheap Trick are a parody of sorts, an ict that calls for and allows participation. total audience Cheap Trick rides upon new wave extremism, which is not to say that they are punks, either. What Cheap Trick does provide is a valid throwback to basic rock 'n roll that contains catchy hook lines, powerful vocalization care of Robin Zander, inspired guitar playing that is expanded beyond your basic three chord strumming Rick Nelson’s no slouch and a steady, rhythmic backbone, compliments of drummer Bun E. Carlos and bassist Tom Petersson. As far as the promotion goes, that idea was never accelerated until after the first album. Cheap Trick, with songs like "Hot Love", "Speak Now Or Forever Hold Your Peace" and "He's A Whore" convincingly delivering the aforementioned qualities, excited Trick popcorn that is dispensed to to the audience and the tuxedo jackets with Cheap Trick plastered across the back, these boys from Chicago come across with one of rocking the best stage performances of the seventies. entertainers, They are truly performers as opposed to being total musicians. The notion of Cheap Trick stands on its own two feet. turns a — — Contrast Deluxe Which the precisely was problem for Be Bop Deluxe. Opening theri show with some footage sci-fi film classic projecting across three screens seems a bit anti-climctic next to scaling. Nielsen's monitor Townshend-like leaping and pick flicking at the audience. Instead Bill Nelson somes out and proceeds to run through a format similar to that on the album Live! In the Air Age. "Sister Seagull" is performed beautifully; Nelson reproduces the screams of seagulls as flocks of them fly behind him. Longer pieces such as "Shine" and "Piece of Mine" allow keyboardist Andrew Clark to stretch out as well as Nelson. But even as Be WMN AM/NH /TV AND HMVIT * CORKT MOUOU MIUNT... LIVE ON STAGE AT SHEA’S BUFFALO THEATRE TNI VMANT UNO* MG, ANN iANONfi. otiMAmfun WITH JOY, KAUTY ANNUM All seats Reserved $8.50, 7.50, 6.00 SATURDAY, OCTOIIR 77 — StOO PM. Tickets available at All Ticketron Outlets (at A.M. & A’s) U.B., Buff State, and The Central Ticket Office. SPECIAL $4.00 Student Tickets available through UUAB from U.B. Ticket Office. Prodigal Sun Bop performed what would be considered an incredibly tight set, it was evident that most of the people here are leaving with visions of Cheap Trick at dance in their heads. I joined the group passing beneath the neon exit sign. Outside, there is much confusion, crowds gathering and people screaming. I run quick to grab a look before the sirens arrive. There, frozen in the gutter laid Venus, a knife in her .throat. I guess she feels fufilled.feels fufilled. I turn to the ramp and, with Zander and Nielsen screaming "Come On, Come On", I make way to my car. It's a fair exchange. Upcoming concerts The Babys/Piper 10/14 Century Commodores/Emotions 10/15 Aud Rod Stewart 10/17 Aud. Firefall/Sanford-Townshend Band 10/20 Century David Bromberg 10/21 Clark Gym Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons 10/21 Shea's Phoebde Snow 10/28 Shea's Crusaders 10/29 Shea's Capt. Beefheart, Halloween, Buff State Chicago 11/1 Aud. Gentle Giant/Dr, Feelgood 11/4 Century Jonathn Richman 11/5 Buff State Grateful Dead 11/5 Rochester Neil Sedaka 11/14Kleinhans Friday, 14 October 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �m &if#! * vinyl solutions Horselips, The Book of Symphony (DJM Records) Spectrum Music On "2 Lullabyes" (Andrew Hill), Woody Shaw was a wholetone wizard what I'm saying is the impressionistic dovetailed flights were very realistic (delightfully enchanting). The exobioiogicat dialogue means this: The ideas Woody Shaw was binding (refering to DNA) that's a Dream. reached out beyond the normal consciousness surged into infinity as Joe a blue light commentary "Guijira" Farrell's flute dreamed of being an alto flute. His ideas were very vocal/very cartoonish a Jetson commentary. Then Shaw'a genetic transplanetary tone condensed into meteor streams of dreams, lush but dense. Melodically speaking, Mr. Shaw's upper register redistributes gaseous micro-waves' speech; it's sonically very rhythmic. Also, due to his math (the science architecture), his French Horn tonic distribution resonated to the Point, Love. Lot's look at 'Will Pan Walk*' (Cecil McBee) Woody unveiled his parallaxed laser sound, visually. This interpretation reveals how Music can create imagery based on sound "photometrically". Fusing color, which can be assigned in musical discussions, projects a broader way to speak, understand. While McBee walked (talked) on bass violin, Shaw's out. air time (light's) an archer of melodic freedom thought Astronomically Woody's high notes are in the H4 region in relationship pure Big Bang (physically speaking). "Pinnacle", to his solo space on Buster Williams' album, cites historical development of Woody a bio-chemical Shaw's phraseology, stringing ideas (Double Helix) yes, statement. These statements reach for an answer quite Dreamy the Fetus Trumpet has married Musicc. Lyrically dream of a Song of Songs. Intro a trumpet letter head Woody—Lyrical. Ramon Morris interludes a part of the mystic tale of love the aurora. Taling about Pharoahs of Saunders' some. Lee Morgan humor intro to the sky music of the Song of Songs. Thrilling is Cosmic (f) Low. f denotes the trilling magic out bursts Kirlian love bio-chemical, happens. fusion, of a different medium The Goat And The Archer very symbolic art formed Music anti-climaxes; Messenger Jazz Cables a virtuoso script writer neo-bop. Maupin's tenor on piano solo acoustical photography sonic waves a tenacious Snoopy. Woody's air time an archer of melodic freedom .... ... - - .... - — — ... — ... ... ... - - .... - ... throughout. Major with minor Love: For the One You Can’t Have superimposition in the melody talk about love sun, moon, fiving u stars: Quite a story by Shaw poet laureate honors. Manny Boyd flute no more the Seeping Dolphy flavor On The Awakening Shaw is - - — — — Giant for he is aware of chromitic dreams. That's an Awakening. Metallic races with time warped mesons. A meson is a subatomic particle that is an accelerator faster it goes the lesj it dies/Energy Law of Conservation for sub-atomic music Photometric Sketches of Spain Love. Colorful Emotion a boloreoist epic, but very modern. This was the stepping stone, a Blackstone Legacy. Bobby's Tune a legacy of metallic laughter pre modonia Braxton episode with McCoy Tyner. Woody symphonic embellishments a child learning to say very artistically resolving octave passages Father's Son/ and Holy Ghost Jowcol book of rules melodicalty stirring. With Mercury speed Shaw dashed across the metallic canvas the motion picture still intact. Even while Tyrone Washington clarinet walks across the Martian Mound Shaw talked on A Martian Sun Set very conclusive too. Eastern tapestry. of rotating conclusions Brilliant Circles really corner the melodic market. Woody's Bach Pen Historical parametrical exhalted, it's called impetuous realism characterization spanning Shaw's diagnostic adventures on trumpet 2001 flight to the Edge of NeuroPsychological Musical Universe a time to sleep Fetus Trumpet Good MetaPhysical Awakening Knight. ... ... ... — — ... — — — ... — — — — Rage sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 . . Invasions, A Celtic . *s of fine session musicians and producer Steve Barri O'Day has crafted a successful pop effort. ~A.R is a The incentive for the music of this album twelfth century chronicle of invasions in Robin Trovver, In City Dreams (Chrysalis) In city dreams, Trovver and Dewar pervade rock pre-Christian Ireland. Horselips are Irish and unlike Beckett or Joyce they don’t try to hide it. This is no somnambulism; sandmen sprinkling shop-worn space Paddy Maloney (Chieftans) effort; instead we have a fluff into the traumatized eyes of the children of Hendrix. It all started with his first original Strawb-esque approach. Comprised of five very capable musicians, Horselips'are able to change their composition, a tribute to the late Jimi Hendrix sound from track to track. Employing guitars, entitled "Song For a Dreamer" (appearing on the keyboards, and to give it the ubiquitous Irish flavor Procul Harum album Broken Barricades in 1971), tin whistles, fiddles and concertina. that Trower began grinding an excitingly similar axe. The first side is bound by a very early Irish tune But by the halfway mark of the seventies, Trower, "Ta na La" (It Is the Day) played on a very electric next to Mahogany Rush' comatose keeper, Frank guitar backed by a fluid blend of mandolin and Marino, became noted as the major resurrectionist, excellent keyboards. The vocals are usually done in however blatant and exhaustive, of Hendrix-style three part harmony thus giving a very full sound. guitar playing. This album just flows on and on with no lack of An enigmatic irony now presses the release of In quick spurts on guitar. City Dreams. It is a vain attempt to exorcise the A mingling slow air from County Mayo is what ghost of Jimi, through the means of commercial makes the second side work. The tinge of the tin fervor and repetitive funk, that meets with little whistles sets the pace for some outstanding keyboard success and revolves the least inspired Trower sounds riffs. This is a very spacy album but it does not go to date. Phase shifting from here to there and back overboard with the usual glop that one hears oozing again, reflective chords and recurrent themes out of the run of the mill electronic band. The Book promote known Trower sounds. In City Dreams is of Invasions is a success. Anyone whose musical still tragically clouded with pseudo-Hendrix interest spans from Tommy Makem to Peter Gabriel pretensions and sustained suspensions of space should definitely give this disc a listen. debris. Dreamy James Dewar's vocalizations enhance Horselips are quite popular in Ireland wrfiile this album about as much as a lutl-a-bye energizes a remaining clandestine here in the States. This album nursery. should put their names in a few more record bins but Sleepy time time ... sleepy time, all the time . . it depends whether or not The Book of Invasions is '-T.S. followed by another record of this quality. As for their homeland, Ireland has produced The Small Faces, Playmates (Atlantic) some unsung heroes of popular music, notably Van The only reason for this reunion was the chance Morrison, Rory Gallagher and Phil Lynott of Thin to make a few quid. The Small Faces were never Lizzy. Perhaps Morse lisp will add their name to the great, but they did have one of the most amazing T.K. Blu-eyed soul singers, Steve Marriott. Well, they still growing list of Irish Rock and Rollers. , — The Animals, Before We Were So Rudely Interrupted (United Artists) The Animals did not need to make a reunion album; they did it because they wanted to. Eric Burdon still packs the house when he give one of his rare live appearances. With his stage presence he'll never become a has-been. The rest of the band owns similar success stories; Chas Chandler tried his hand have Stevie but it doesn't seem to help. Each track wallows into the next with no hot guitar licks or reason to tap the feet. "Playmates," the title track, is a dull, tired effort. Just think of how many pocket combs could have been made with the plastic wasted on this album. If you are an inveterate Small Faces freak then buy this record. But save the receipt, you'll probably want to return it the next day ,-T.K. at producing Slade and whether or not you dig the tinsle, Slade were a profitable venture. Keyboard oH.t' Even Stevens, Thorn on the Rose (Elektre) Even Stevens? like the namtf of a Sounding man Alan Price had enormous acclaim for his score of Robert Altman's movie country music star out of "Oh Lucky Man". John Steele's drumming is nothing fantastic but he doesn't lose the beat and Nashville, this reviewer was skeptical about the performer's musical talent. Surprisingly enough. that's all Eric cares about. Billing themselves as the Original Animals, Eric Even Stevens' Thorn on the Rose is a very pleasant Nelson) album. Most of the Burdon and Co. laid down these tracks over two country rock (ala Willie years ago, but this album is well worth the wait. If tunes on this album were written by Playboy writer you ever had attraction to the sound of the early She! Silverstein. As a result, most of the songs are Animals ("House of the Rising Sun," "It's My Life," lyrically clever parodies about the live* of "Boom Boom," etc.) this disc will not disappoint. contemporary country rock stars. Because Even has a very light, but pleasant Burdon's voice is just as good as it ever was and the country tinged voice, many of the tunes feature boys in the band do not let him down. Featured on BWWSRI is a dynamite version of support vocalists. My favorite is ‘The King of Jimmy Cliff's "Many Rivers to Cross." Eric's vocals Country Music Meets the Queen of Rock and Roll." rejuvinate this song it's almost acapella with just a In that song Sherry Grooms helps Even deliver a very little dab of Alan Price's organ to give it the third spicy duet. All the other tunes on the album range world approach. Bob Dylan's "It's All Over Now from interesting to at least listenable. If country Baby Blue" makes for another outstanding cover music is your favorite, or if you happen to see this version. Burdon could wail the Rasberries and it album in the bargain bin of your local record store, -A.R. would still be a gas. When you've got it, flaunt it, don't pass it up. and The Animals make no mistake about that. -T.K. Rabbit, A Croak & A Grunt in the Night (Capricorn) Nick Gilder, You Know Who You Are (Chrysalis) Alan O'Day, Appetizers (Pacific) Appetizers, Alan O'Day's new album is, well..., Bert Sommer (Capitol) appetizing. And, like an appetizer, his music is quite Piper. Can't Wait (A&M) tasty, but not substantial enough to fully satisfy. Galdston and Thom, American Gypsies (Warner O'Day's writing style is reminiscent of such pop Brothers) JIVEMI A Woodstock leftover, two winners legends as Neil Sedaka or Barry Mannilow. Like both, his songs are loaded with schlocky hooks and from the American Song-writing Festival, just gimmickry, yet they are entertaining. O'Day's voice another seven-member thumpa-thumpa funk group, is also similar to Sedaka’s; being smooth and high an ugly bunny, a forever left unknown and a spinoff pitched, it compliments the ballads on the album group; guess which is which and I'll send you a real very well. live shrimp roll and a bib, in the mail. The soy sauce "Undercover Angel" and "Angie Baby" are two is your own problem. -DP. songs on this album every M.O.R. freak will recognize. My guess is that with a little airplay, Editor's note: This week's Vinyl Solutions were virtually any of the songs on this album could written by Terence Kenny, Dimitri Papadopoulos become successful singles. With the help of a myriad and Andrew Ross. .,. — ProdigaLSun �RECORDS by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Music Staff ■'Life is not so petty as to give you but a single opportunity. —Leo Smith " Life, as a whole, has given the world several opportunities to view the creative processes which govern Nature. From the Oogon art of Africa to the gypsy rhapsodies of Bartok, from the oceanic philosophies of Asia to sunrise on a Brazilian guitar (for Marpessa Dawn), the ages continue. Creation, it is alvyays those who seek to confine growth that masks the intention amidst a blinding sea of “safety' or 'conformity.' The ease of labels. Call it dogma. But in their room, as they forewarn. Wolves shall succeed for teachers, grievous wolves, Who all the sacred mysteries of Heaven To their own tlile advantages shall turn Of lucre and ambition, and the truth With superstitions and traditions taint, Left only in those writtenrecords pure. Though not but by the Spirit understood. -Milton, Paradise Lost XII 507-14 !n the creative musicks spun in the caress and in the crucible of Black American and other cultures, we find these varied world cultures in a cross current. Exchange as a widening of basic identity. From the beginnings in this country (who can say the exact moment?), it has always been a question of expression, of utilizing the means in the immeidate environment to communicate a basic idea; to make a conversation. Nowadays, the term "immediate or environment" becomes as close as one's TV or radio can be, if creative forces are given equal access to more than the "equal right to fail," as one irate reviewer liberalized recently. ... * * * This act. called The Creative Construction Company, opened many an ear and contended, as potent dramatics often do, with many ignorant of how their days develop and what their wants (or needs) really are. As Leo points out in the 11/75 issue of Code, the inescapable reason for the mass public's onconsistent taste is that the people are subtlety (subconsciously?) isolated by the media (however that applies) from certain elements that grow from their own community, on the grounds of potential salability (control via monopoly) or their 'difference' from the ‘status quo'; (meaning; refusal to be less than one's self is a danger to the dangerous. Witness Richard Pryor's reflectively wildrelevant wit, for example. Will NB see? An eye focus on escaping humour MFH). The 1970 concert of the Peace Church (CCC, Vol. 1 & 2, Muse) can be likened to a multi-cultural gospel. With the addition of drummer Steve McCall and bassist Richard Davis, we reach the Christian number of 6, significant since this unveiled the players (and the A.A.C.M.) to New Yorkers for the first time. On the level of spiritual embodiment (i.e. Vodun ), we have, as the recording supeivisor, one Ornette Coleman (who wore a bright some hard brilliance is coming orange hard hat that day for you). On that day, Leo pulled our a French horn, an instrument he started on long ago (he says he was terrible), and the sound is one akin to the first sounding of a royal quest. His brassy sound on Leroy Jenkins' orchestral collectif For Players Only and Clifford Thornton's balladic Gardens Of Harlem (Jazz Composers of America, JCOA Records) projects the folk sound, soft and assured in searching strength. His composition of Manhattan Cycles conveys the need for such strength (this spans an entire album by The Revolutionary Ensemble on India Navigation, a classic) in the face of wuthering urban 'heights.' His present locale near New Haven, Connecticut reflects the pastoral background, ever-present, in all his endeavors. — — "As far ahead as you go, that’s how far back you must go." Leo Smith's grandfather said this a long time ago in Mississippi) and it began (or at least focalizes) the principal character of this analytic play. Leo is a musician whose dramatics (via trumped, assorted brass, and percussion) encompass the sum whole of Afro-world ideology. To view his work thru the Association for the Advancement of Creative Music (A'A.C.M.) and his own albums and performances of the New Oalta Ahkri is to view a master of the Arts. Expression's continuity in her finest moments: Birth. On 3 Compositions for Now Jan (Anthony Braxton's 1st LP, available again on Del mark), the verbosity of the field combines with the cry of the urban streets, yet with we.., a barber shop quartet. Voices the camaraderie of in choir begin and end this piece, whose schematic title carries one word: "Realize." Violinist Leroy Jenkins plays a Chicago roof fiddler standing atop the piano of Muhal Richard Abrams, whose influence is deep throughout the AACM'a history. The playful kazoo accenting Anthony's alto solo is but the start of a satirically serious legacy whose story still unfolds mightily. Leo's fluidly solid tone is unique, ranging from Satchmo-like to Brownie-like linguistics that suggest of roses. The morning rose, action. Leo at points will sputter fat globules of fresh water-like color that transmits equally meanwhile, Anthony creates a well on his xylophone nymph spin via Danube-like soprano saxophone. Leroy's humming harmonica underlines the romantic feel of his fiddling; all pointing, of course, to the reason for act. , ... ... « • • The answer is found in the timeless warmth which grows each time someone commits onesself thoroughly to bring good into the world. Borne from the point of love (often to withstand unthinking hate), each new child stirs an action of the prime thought: conception. re SET; \r-_ 1 --dv I v r^ £ ip 0 N , * * * It must be understood, friends, that there are. in this world, child-beaters, child-haters, undisciplined nannies and teachers, as well as would-be preachers all of whom forget the maturity of their own growth as they snuggle into cubbyholes of their own greed and negligence. As common sense shows, even returning their spankings to them will not bring a solution. A moment, perhaps. But for what? ... His recording company, Kabell, offers insight into the closeness one must have to one's environment. Maintaining legal control over his productions, along with an able knowledge of the economics involved (and the means), Leo is able to further explore and extend himself as a leader. The results at this writing have been excellent. On Creative Music (Kabell-1), Leo explores the realm of solo performance. His use of seal horn, various metal v ° (A- — — ... * * � Leo still appears elsewhere. Anyone vrfro loves Anthony Braxton's Creative Orchestra Music976 (Arista) will recall the classic march theme and Leo's trumpet scream exploding like a firecracker, opening even newer horizons. (Leo also was the conductor for this tune, and the two Ellington-Gillespie oriented tunes. To Billboard: Anthony always swings and s/ngs!) Leo is also with Anthony on Trio and Duet (Toronto's Sackville Records), along with synthesizer master Richard Teitlbaum (who has a superb Arista Freedom LP, Time Zones, with Anthony), and Dave Holland, wizard of the bass. The acoustic power of electronics merge in a spiraling aurora of dreams' delight. Michael Gregory Jackson's Clarity (Bi|a) is the Music of the Sun pouring thru the mists of fresh fallen raid. Michael, whose guitar work ranges from flamenco to soulful folk melodies and more, is joined by Leo, Oliver Lake, and David Murrary, a tenor master whose sound brings the heat of newborn volcanoes to bear. The hour of the communal tribunal is at hand, an exotic familiarity. Even the fragrancy of WHdtlowers (The Loft Sessions on Douglas Records) are but a poignant prelude. Leo also teaches at the Creative Music Studio in Woodstock. The Studio, the concept of vibesmaster Karl Berger, is a locale for musicians to gather and exchange views with each other, as well as a learning center to develop one's knowledge and skill. A place for free flowing self-discipline. Enjoyment. Unlike the fairy tale, one can't force a swan from an ostrich; you have to stretch your own neck. • iambi is Haitian for ear. It ifr4he symbol of Agwe 'the rolling one,' the ruler of the seas, iambi is the "conch horn of a new message," once "the horn of the new extince Xemes Indians which called the slaves to rebel," as Jahneinz Jahn's Muntu quotes. In the hands of Agwe, it calls the storm and is blown by the sailor in need of a a" % objects, as well as trumpet and flugelhorn, bring visions of New Orleans bravado strutting down the avenue in audacious pride and skill, thou#i the spiritual feeling might be more directly African and Asian. Witness "Ogotemmeli: Dogon Sage." The main sound is that of a marimba-cultured xylophone with the toy piano gaiety of a Bali morning ritual. (The instrument, I am told, is a steelophone.) Yes! Reflectivity (Kabell-2) pays further homage to the richness ot-oUr traditions (the title tune is dedicated to the Duke, Edward Kennedy Ellington), and premieres a new one to build: The New Delta Ahkri. With Leo is Anthony Davis, a pianist of Ellgintonian twinkle, a looming Tynerish litheness, and Talyer lyricism and Wes monster, bushy grin wide on the horizon Brown, a master bassviolinist whose articulate power is matched only by his awesom delicacy. The collective beauty of this unit must be heard to be (hopefully live!); their cohesive fully experienced expression on the hi#) plane of the Coltrane groups, the Duke's bands, the Sun Ra Arkestras, the Ginter Hampel Galaxie Dream Band, the Sam Rivers Trio ( Streams a running), the Tyner band with Joe Ford and Guilherme Franco, our rising inner selves, and more. Kanto Pri Homaro (Song of Humanity), the newest Kabell album, finds the versatile Oliver Lake on reeds, flute, marimba and other percussion, along with Paul Maddox on drums and percussion adding their might to the New Dalta Ahkri's ever-widening scope of Music. Write Kabell Records, P.0. Box 102, New Haven, Connecticut 06501 for full information. In addition, Leo has written a book of philosophy/poetry, dealing as well with the science of the Music. More on this book in the future. favorable wind. ' HEFV&-' This tale is one of magicks. projected thru the Music of iife and the deeds of Humanity. As the ends continue to produce, the means speak, yet bolder, of beginning. Be around. Prodigal Sun Friday, 14 October 1977 The . Spectrum Page seventeen . �Talking Hands, Talking Heads: 77 (Sira) One day I came upon this photog sequence in some rock mag. (last year's vintage) and scanned it till I noticed three semi-human looking people playing their instrumnets expressionless and solemn. It seemed as If these folks were trying to look too normal NO IMAGE ... neat process. But the aura depicted some sort of innocence about what they were playing. And I immediately began to grow curious of the musical attributes that surrounded Talking Heads, (maybe it was just the way Tina and David would stand toward each other). My curiousity had no idea that the music could explode so heavily in the form "Loves Goes Building On Fire," the first single they recorded for Sire. The forty-five - even included that nearly extinct process of a picture sleeve photo (three normals, clam and cute). Since that time the forty-five has evolved into a complete thirty three long player Talking Heads: 77. And what it clearly proves is that guitarist/composer David Byrne has scaled a new medium form of intergajactic pop. Tempos rush and bounce in impetuous and fun-like meters hooking in such odd tonality that the stuff breathes musical life into eardrums exposed the normally of AM airplay. With this one release David has come into his own. He's mastered the precision of the verse in a simple but gloriously effective way that even his fellow associates, (Ron Mael, lOcc, and Alex Harvey) would highly acclaim. For openers the group once again displays a fine piece of hit magic off in a entitled, "Uh-Oh Love Comes To Town" which dashes delightful I pop/reggae feel spiced with steel drums. It only took me three listenings before I was humming and whistling the tune in my sleep. Some infatuation lies within the lyrical creation loading Dick and Jane sincerity with plenty of promiscuous asides and neurotic habits of self-consciousness. If the Stranglers' leader, Hugh Cornwell, evokes a world of rejection and sexual frustration, then David is the jester who would taunt him. One of the best cuts next to the opener; "Don't Worry About the Government" displays the group at their best melodically and lyrically, demonstrating some of the simple word ingenuity with choruses like: \ — Saturday, Oct. 15 8:30 Squire Hall - M.S.C. Students $1, faculty BEER & staff $1.25, Others $1.50 OTHER REFRESHMENTS & My building has every convenience It's going to make life easy for me It's going to be easy to get things done I will relax, along with my loved loved ones Loved ones visit the building Take the highway, park, and come up and see me / 7/ be working, working, but if you come visit. ones... # SUD I'll put down what I'm doing, my friends - are important Don't worry about me... don't you worry about me. Yes gang, you can really dance to it, (anyway ya wanna) and it would make me happy to see them dancing to it on ole' American ATTENTION TO ALL INTERESTED PERFORMING ARTISTS: Soloist and ensemble Voice and instrumental Dance and drama Theatrical and nightclub Bandstand. Add David's intonations, (his voice rises and quivers near falsetto peak when he gets excited or drarhatic). He also has this humoresque style of impedance, ("psycho killer, qu'est-ce que c'est?, fa fa fa fa") which is like Willie Wonka bumping heads with Raymond Chandler. The other element in Talking Heads music include the inventive formula of calypso plus pop, to x2 plus pop, they definately stretch to a great degree of variance. Personnel consists of drummer Chris Frantz, bassist Tina Weymouth, (married to Chris), who along with David Byrne comprise the original trio of Talking Heads which met at the Rhode Island School of Design in 74'. The latest addition is keyboards/guitarist, Jerry Harrison, formerly of the Modern Lovers nad an invaluable asset to the rich bulk of the melodies, especially when the group performs live. So now there are four normal looking people in Talking Heads. Hopefully the other three will be able to donate material to the studio antics the second time they record. So lookout suburbia! Make way for the ne Kasenetz-Katzl -Chips for PAID noontime recitals and special spotlight concert appearances on the Amherst Campus please contact UUAB m • - -- room 106 Talbert Hall, • Amherst 636-2957 S7\ BOARD I7QONE, INC *• Ffcge eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 . . SUD JUMY M Mol* autfMH WM CMpMVWI This should happen more often, but since It doesn't take advantage of the situation while you can. For 97 cants a seat, the Century Theatre management have a great lineup in store for you this Friday. Who? Wall none other than the Babys and Piper; two premier rock groups that deserve fan adulation. For any more money than this, these bands would probably play in your garage. Give them a chancel Prodigal Sun �II —— Ron Carter Quartet, Piccolo (Milestone) When talking bass, the name to remember is Ron Carter. Voted best acoustic bassist in the country by Down Boat Critics and Readers Poll for the past seven years. Carter is by far the contemporary jazz overlord of the bass. He has played with a virtually endless list of modern jazz greats, and has preformed on over 400 albums in the last ten years. Naturally, when one picks up a new Ron Carter album, he/she is in for an ecstatic adventure. On Piccolo, the Ron Carter Quartet consists of drums, piano and two basses. Buster Williams plays a regular, upright acoustic bass, while Carter plays a custom designed piccolo bass. The piccolo bass is the size of a cello with the strings tuned upside-down (C,G,D,A), at on a cello; This is a style rarely experimented with in jazz, specifically in quartets, yet it is this which gives the album its exquisite pre-eminence. Originally Ron Carter played the ciauical cello, which he prefers to the bass. He graduated from Eastman School of Music with a B.A. and received his masters from the Manhattan School of Music. However, he had trouble breaking the color barrier of classical orchestras. It was for this reason, and because most people are not into classical music, that Ron made the switch to jazz. He started out with Chico Hamilton in 1959 and from these went to freelancing and studio sessions. In 1963 he joined Miles Davis' famed quintet and the rest is history. During this summer he toured with Herbie Hancock's VSOP, for obvious musical reasons, and for an opportunity to expand his audience. Piccolo will, no doubt, encourage others to join the already immense bond of Ron Carter admirers. Piccolo spans a wide range of the jazz spectrum. From the blues bop of Thelonius Monk's "Blue Monk" (and Carter does bop with his lead piccolo bass), to the long, weaving interludes of "Sunshower" Ron makes a believer out of skeptics who say a bass player can not lead a group. His bow allows the auditor to flow along with "Sunshower" while Buster Williams keeps the pieces together with a rich bass tine backing Ron's leads. Kenny Berron is the consummate pianist for the occasion. He is never overpowering but comes through with the lustihood that only a craftsman of his ability can attain. Ben Riley completes the rhythm quartet on drums. "Saguaro", written by Carter, opens this two record LP. and enables the listener to umple some of the most brilliant improvisation around today. The session was recorded at Sweet Basil's, on 7th Avenue South in New York City, which provides a musical atmosphere that can not be rivaled. First glimpses bring to mind Coltranes "Impressions", but the quartet springs to the melody of "Suicide is Painless" (Theme from M*A*S*H). The track swings for a while with Barron taking charge, leading the way for a magnificent interlude of piccolo and standard base. Carter transverses the scales with the cleanliness only a master can achieve vdiich leaves the audience, at home and at Sweet Basil's stupefied. This album is a total musical triumph. I'm afraid I originally questioned the musical enjoyment I would receive out of the album, but Carter proved me wrong, He displays a virtuoso on 'Three Little Words" that leaves me with a similar jubilant sensation produced by John Coltrane, on the same track, from the immortal Bags and Trane album. Buster Williams says itbest about the duo bass: "It's a totally unique situation. The contrast between the two basses is what makes it work so beautifully." Here is an album with great trend setting qualities and is a must for any jazz connoisseurs' collection. —i Peter Gordon 10* WHimpmt Am, 716-831-4046 Emotional, family S drug related problems Problems in living, rape A crisis outreach Referral services, all confidentsa! r •wniog begins ■ October '77 WBUF-93 Bring back the boogie of the David Bpombtpq Band with special guest Jmnm Otdarman Friday, Oct. 21 at 7 a to pm Dark Gym in mala at: SUD BOARD & ONE, INC Gong Live, Etc. (Virgin) Pot head pixies rejoice. Planet Gong lives. Flying teapots are once again being sighted, at least in the form of this double live import. The number of double live LP's continue to flow, but here we have the cream of the crop. At least in terms of the relatively unknown European groups such as Magma and Gong. If you want to compare: the European Mothers of Invention with composer/poet/humorist/guitarist Daevid Allen posing as Frank Zappa. Here we have vintage Gong circa 1973/75 in the form of Daevid Allen (guitar, vocals), "Bloomdido" Oidler Malherbe (saxes, flute, percussion), Gilli Smyth (space whisper), Steve Hillage (guitar, vocals), Mike Hewlett (bass, vocals), "Moonweed" Tim Blake (synthesisers, vocals), Pierre Moerlen (drums), Rob Tate (drums), Di Stewart (vocals and percussion), Mireille Bauer (percussion), Miquette Giraudy (voices yonic), and last but not least Patrice Lemoine (keyboards). This lineup is one which has covered the lifespan of Gong during the three year period mentioned earlier, so beware, be aware. "You can't kill me" from the first LP "Camembert Electrique" (recorded in 1971) is a fitting beginning to a great album followed by "Zero the hero and the witches spell" from "Radio Gnome Invisible, Part I—The Flying Teapot", which was the beginning of the the famous Radio Gnome trilogy. Both songs were recorded in May 1973 at the Edinburgh Festival, along with the final tune on side one "Flying teapot". Side two returns t "Camembert Electique" with "Dynamite/I am your animal" and "6/8" from the LP "Angels Egg". "Est-Ce Que Je Suis" an unreleased by Allen continues and all were recorded at "Club Arc-Enciel, j Prodigal Sun OtKara SS.OO Roanne" in Aug. 1973. The final cut on this side "Ooby-Scooby Doomsday of The D-Day DJ's Got The O.O.T. Blues" was recorded at Manor Studio, in June 1973 a one off attempt at Daevid's idea of a previously unreleased. top 40 hit single "Radio Gnome Invisible" starts off side three. Daevid Allen leads off with his "pot head pixie" rhetoric which continues in the form of "Bloomdido Bad De Grasse" (Malherbe) and a fine soprano sax intro. "Oily Way" shows how fine a flautist Malherbe is with Allen and Smyth adding strong vocals. "Outer Temple" and "Inner Temple" follow from "Angels Egg" and showcase Tim Blake's surrealistic synthesiser doodling. These recorded live at BBC Studios January 1974. Lastly on side three is another unreleased cut "Where haveall the flowers gone" another abortive attempt single recorded at Manor studios. Side four is the final landing of the flying teapot. "Isle of Everywhere" from the LP You, (Part three of the Radio Gnome trilogy) really have Moerlen (drums) and Malherbe (sax) cooking right straight thru "Master builder" and ending with "Flying teapot". The whole side recorded at the Marquee dub. Sept. 1975 sans Daevid Allen and most of the Gong Lineup from 1973. This last side is truly a sad final note to the classic Gong mythology of the "Pot head pixies". After Allen had split early in 1975 Steve Hillage soon followed and what we had known of Gong was only a memory. This live album, for all you from the planet Gong, is a must if you can find it. But don't despair, another live album soon to come, is a reunion of the original Gong group. It should prove to be interesting. Good luck in finding both of these. —Bohdan Namynanik — — Friday, 14 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �R Page twenty The Spectrum Friday, . . 14 October 1977 Prodigal Sun �Sorority combines sisterhood and fun byElaine Levemtein Spectrum Staff Writer The women of Oil Omega ooihe from all fields of academia. :'Ww'President Carol Mester is a of 'a senior in chemical engineering. college sorority, clashes with the Vice President Cathy Cardi is a general image of this University mining student. Reardon is a about as much as James Dean Communications/ Political dating Fariah Fawcett. Bobbie SiMBce major and plans to enter sox, hell nights and getting pinned law school. The other women are somehow don’t fit in with immersed in such traditionally Ellicott, the RathSkeiiar and male oriented fields as business, throwing orange frisbees. The accounting, chemistry, education, connection is not there. pre-med, psychology and With a recent decision to once geography. again allow sororities, as well as 18 of the 20 members work fraternities on SUNY campuses, while attending school and most Greek organizations tiro looking fc are putting themselves through make a return to a' central college. A primary goat of Chi Omega is position in student fife. new of to promote “sisterhood,” which generation This sororities will inevitably mirror can be described as support and the new generation of women understanding between women in students, and the rebirth will not their of academic are viewed as individual decisions pursipt mean a 1970's re-run of “Where achievement and worldly goals. and Chi Omega’s main function is the Boys Are.” Now showing will Sisterhood seeks to confront to telp each woman find the path be a serious minded cast of career problems created by males in to fulfilling her goals. / oriented women, devoted to power positions. ' Chi Omega was formed in H195 Reardon, who along with her by a handful of women at the supporting each other’s rise to “stardom" in the world often scholastic sorority University of Arkansas, to help life and is a dominated by men. This is Chi obligations Student women get started in the career Association of the State world. The sorority is Chartered Omega. Chi Omega never died, so it University (SASU) delegate, felt nationally, and now, as a result of will not require re-birth, but its that there has been little progress the Board of Trustee’s new ruling, members hope the new SUNY in women’s attempt to achieve is officially recognized by the ruling Will allow their sorority to equal status with men in the work University. They can now publicly attract budding “sttflettea" in all world. Reardon labels the 1970’s hold their Rush Week on campus, as an era marked by “tokenism,” along areas of academia. with the other new M ■<•,> Chi Omega has been in Where if merely “appears” as if sororities. Rush Week will take existence since 1940 as the Women are making strides. place between October 4th and Buffalo chapter Of a nation-wide October 10th. Greek ■ organization of Low paying jobs The women feel matters of sex undergraduate women. There are She supports this point by and drugs ae private affairs, up to 170 chapters located primarily in claiming that in the 1950’s, for the individual. Ditto for liquor most major cities. Of the Buffalo every dollar a man earned, a and pot. At the sorority house, no chapter’s twenty .women, six women earned 80 cents. In the men are allowed in the living quarters because the members feel reside in the Niagara Falls Blvd. 1970’s, a woman earns 50 cents. sorority house, with other 14 There are mote women working, gmt —mrrtr.'siH r km women living at home or in school rite said, but at menial low paying dormitories. jobs, adding that a stigma still According to Clare Reardoft, permeates society, American housemother and rush stipulating that if a woman does chairwoman of Chi, Omega,, (tie not many and eventually become social upheavals of the late I960’s a mother, she not “credible;” is influenced the Board of Trustee’s The Chi Omega sorority want decision to ban sororities and their women to be community fraternities. This forced Chi oriented. For example, they work Omega’s yearly “ntth,” for tlie Red Cross and participate to attempt recruit neyr Women) yearly in their blood drives, outside the campus envtiongript collect for the Salvation Army, As rush chairwoman. Reardon involve themselves in cancer invites women to rush parties, research programs, and do similar to “round table” volunteer work at Children’s discussions where invited guests Hospital. meet members and learn what Chi They against are not Omega is all about. “partying,” and certainly like to On the basis of the first have fun and “fraternize” with meeting, some of the women are men, allow but do not asked to return for a second interference with their main goal meeting, usually longer, where the of academic achievement. history of Chi Omega, its Reardon feels that women today obligations, benefits and primary still need mutual support, and goals are discussed. that their sorority serves this need The women of Chi 6mega while encouraging women to welcome the relinquishment of develop their potential, realize the enjoyment their role at the only sorotfty in power and of Buffalo and hope the formation womanhood, and find friends of new sordritiet will ignite an With similar interests and enthusiasm that has been, lacking problems. during the last decade, Reardon places the women in college today in a similar position to that of collegiate women in the Stupid questions Reardon is irritated at the late 1800’s, who were also in of a career in a stereotyped image of sororities as pursuit being silly and frivolous groups of professional and serious manner. Omega is a doiie knit women, and is amazed at5 'how many times she is asked the sSUnc sorority, where girls of different geographic and “stupid” questions about Chi economic Omega like, “What is hell nifcht backgrounds are able to break like?” and “Do you have a down barriers and communicate are intimately. They brother fraternity?” Chi Omega has never had a hell predominantly Protestant It costs about $100 a year to night or a brother fraternity, hut rather devotes its main energy to belong to Chi Omega, with this & scholastic achievement National money going to various activities, statistics indicate that women in including a big dinner bash every sororities have higher scholastic April in celebration of the past averages than other undergraduate year. They feel that all women are students. Chi Omega women hiere and that fare well in comparison to the “competent,” other 169 chapters, generally motherhood, as well as being a docto, is a noble profession. These ranking in the top two percent. portrait the house. • Taboo*? Reardon feels belonging to a sorority like Chi Omega is part of a subtle feminist consciousness, in that it involves gaining positions of power and authority over your own life still considered taboo for women. To belong to Chi Omega, you must fulfill certain requirements. an you First, must be undergraduate student of UB. You must belong to at least two organizations on campus and partake in at least two civic service projects yearly. And they don’t just take anyone. They are looking for women with many strong points, such as dynamism, community high involvement, scholastic achievement, and other qualities which the women of Chi Omega feel will enhance their group. After the rash, certain women are asked to pledge. This takes anywhere from six weeks to a semester. Pledging is culminated by an initiation rite that is secret and described by Reardon as a beautiful traditional ceremony bonding them as “sisters.” They stress attempts at making women more independent and confident, and developing their talents to the fullest. They also stress learning how to sacrifice. The women there appear quite content. Those that join stay for long periods of time, and when they do leave, it is usually a response to moving on or getting married. , ' * this would be an invasion of privacy to other women living in , -- 1 mental OastLiub K;| ' The OOPM 8:00 SATUI OCTOBER 15,1977 FILLMORE ROOM-SQUIRE HALL . Ski Movies, Informations on the club. New ski equipment* fashions by local ski shops WELCOME!} Friday, 14 October 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-one . . �college in unfnarneds According to Svend Riemer, -f author of Married Veterans Are they Good Students, married students i ’till perform better academically than pair tflict >e ' single students, Chilman and Meyer, authors of Single and Married Undergraduates, report that more married students are orientated toward academic achievement than are single students. University of Massachusetts at California State Amherst, Systems, and the University of Colorado are just some of the schools that accommodate the married student, according to Madison fioyce of Housing at this ' „ to are you attend classes in a modern lounge setting, complete with bar. Yob learn hov to make at least ISO drinks, and gain skills by practicing them. In the BBTS course you leant how to stock a bar, how to handle a cash register and behind-the-bar etiquette. The BBTS course uses real alcohol while the ABS school tries to cut costs by using caramel-colored water. After graduation you are assisted by the school in finding a good job and are eligible to join the bartender’s union, which is part of the hotel-motel- restaurantcafeteria worker’s union. Though these potential new members would mean, money for the union, the business agent for the union said, “We (the union) and the schools don’t get along too good.” Why not? Frank Owen of the ABS thinks it may be because the schools have representatives who go directly to the “drinking establishments” soliciting business for their graduates, thereby taking away some of the union’s splendor and perhaps even creating some unwanted competition. If you would like to “supplement your schooling with some money,”'as Owen put it, the ABS established in 1945, is licensed by the New York State Department of Education. The BBTS has been in the Buffalo area since 1965 and is an accredited vocation school. husband thought that his had increased, due to added responsibility. One spouse may change or have more new experiences than the other. New goals or values enter the marriage. One or both partners may envision new and different roles for liim/herself. v Ohm ant shooting Some call them outlaws and others call them inlaws. Parents may be another source of conflict. “You have to adjust and accept that his parents are his, and yours are yours,” said one married woman. “Each of you loves and respects your own set of parents no matter what the spouse thinks.” Economic difficulties are a rly common thorn in the side ■ p *" Vice President of Facilities and Planning John Telfer said that the trustees of the State University of New York have not approved married housing facilities. This seems to be a result of building expenses. “Construction costs would be more for apartment housing,” claimed Telfer. It has been considered but the economic not standpoint does look favorable, he said. 11 THE UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY ASSOCIATION will have an MONDAY, October 17th at 7:00 pm ' 4 246-248 Squire Hail Anyone interested, please come. If unable to attend but want to join call SHARON FENORICK AT 8394255 t ■■ "P BiP-BirfcpJ * -•■■• • . MT X �P ' University. V- a'^V“. .yav* PV’; *■ •* »uf7v .SSie .”'•’ These new TI -ware™ and offer the the PC-100A printer/plotter? m Page twenty-two The Spectrum . . 'riday, userj 14 October 1977 J i �Members sought I r ., ’" , • : . • *; clearing polluted 'A Tifft Farm; . i t: Aciiviiies v icvievMi ~M'| at, —/ nf w linjif j-am r remainacr . ,•> - Nov.. ISpf.'iAMMflHMfni 4n ■ Dec. 3 ■’"’-. the ttatar %, T4:30fjn. >; t'; ■. .Ifcfe 18 > the 6*er of Wnter,2-4fp. •?’. :.V Hie Director of Education cm he contacted at 847-1323 hraqr additional program infasraatiao. To get to Tlflft Farm from the downtown and northern matmm of the city, take the skyway (*e expressway located dowstoan) and exist in Ftihnann Me*ni Take Fuhrman southbound and turn left at the first traffic deThis will take you under dr Father Baker Bridge. On the tij* ; ■■ ... a ... . ograms include training. hayndes, winter tporti, lectures, special interest workshop* and guided nature walks. The volunteer training program is designed to train people to work on the farm. At the completion of the IS-week course each participant is required volunteer approximately M male pout the bridge is Tifft Faras. ' . ■ INFORMATION DAY . Monday, October 17th Rote R 2:30 7:30 Squire Hall 4 pm 9 pm Haas Lounge m Free Refreshments Harry Reams No Commitment BEL AMI plus BETWEEN THE COVERS 1.25 until 3 pm $ Mon Fri. - / RM . CONTINUOUS FROM A1 **m0m WIH1CT , BOTTOMS UP *t Seasons, 2-4 pjn. -v \ ... 1' 30 Oct for ' '! _ old fadiaifli luMlt. Fraternity & Sorority - _ S-8 pjn. , Attention Undergrads . • - development until the mid-19th century, when a rail network and '■ SHIP ,*p. . ((ProflraflL: Rail r of completed.*, Hidden amongst omnipotent was eventually •ted factories three miles south of the Republic downtown Buffalo is a nature bought the preserve. Tifft Farm Is a 264 acre wai' parcel of land bordered by setlimc dunwinK railroad tracks and sepanted from for three in 19 Uke Erie by an oxpressway. At first glance, Tlfft seems like acquired an undeveloped, forgotten part of land with the dty. Plans for this area aim to yards of keep it that way, allowing plant Squaw I and animal life to abound. At the site fair present time considerable work prior to remains to be done before these secondary sewage treatment plant been accomplished transferring waste to one 40 acre plans become a reality. The there. Tlfft section, mounding it, covering Farm explains history of nukes it difficult why. Mud with soil and seeding. There are a Farm was once a food the efforts of few of these man-made hills at the Through Tlfft concerned citizen and local Indians. gathering spot for entrance gates. The remaining work lies in Owing to its marshy character, it conservationist groups, Buffalo considered was the value ecological building bridges and paths and never for alerted to was ' tflhgp ■WwiWP* kykithyaftl. Nonwy Sitcttmm Staff Writer '%L Much of to contribute »t feat twdafftt month for program hwMwt—wft. m �mmwm f :ils0: Su ■ ■ K - i -" i as • Ihlnks college Is one big time-out. Once Col Lite Beer from Miller because it's Jess drinks his schedule he can't afford to get filled up. fi |l,n 9 WHh today he has to be In two places^once. insists on playing center and quarterback. Spends spare time going to class. 1i&i i :sit' '<u s SRtBSwwI . Page twenty-four. The Spectrum Friday, . 14 October 1977 •• iHffBnnr from Miller. «** �Claude Chabrol fans applaud merits of his melodramatic movie off WM by Sandy Miller Spectrum Arts Staff Just Before Midnight, first released in 1971, is Claude Chabrol at his finest. It will be showing at the Valu Cinema through Tuesday, October 18. Returning to a familiar theme, Director Chabrol weaves a stark, haunting psychological melodrama around a murder. Charles (Michael Bouquet) is visiting his mistress, Laura. Her perverse game playing turns all too real as Charles strangles Laura instead of releasing her neck from his grasp. Charles, understandably shaken by this chain of events, leaves the scene of the crime. Charles’ guilt over his crime begins to gnaw at him. Complicating matters is his friendship with Francois (Francois Perrier), the dead woman s husband. An architect who has built Charles’ home in the suburbs of Paris, Francois is not overly grieved at his wife’s death. He shares a sedate, almost emotionless character with Charles. The one exceptiorT to the emdtiotial sterility Charles exhibits is his increasingly consuming guilt over the murder. Finding it more and more difficult to sleep, Charles takes larger and larger doses of laudanum to relieve the insomnia. Finally, Charles cannot stand being the only one who knows of his deed, and he confesses everything to his wife Helene (Stephane Audran). Helene unabashedly says she understands and forgives his transgressions. Charles is unrelieved by this, as his need is not to be forgiven, but to be somehow punished. Seeking solace in further confessions, Charles tells the whole truth to Francois. Francois shows even less shock than Helene at these revelations. Indeed, without even batting an eyelash, Francois absolves Charlfes from all guilt in his eyes with the remark, “No one is guilty of acts performed in a nightmare.” It is as if their lives have meaning equal to that of dreams none at all. - Social Class Denial On another level Chabrol explores the intellectual fancies of the bourgeoise and their seeming denial of their social class as a means of expurgation. Francoise and Charles are both extremely successful economically, as evidenced by their material possessions. Charles has had Francois design and build an ultra-modern home according to a theory Charles has regarding sclerosis, the bourgeoise, and modernity. As Francois relates the theory, the interior design of Charles’ home will keep him from thinking of himself as bourgeoise, and from developing sclerosis. Chabrol has provided a subtle but effective critique of the middle-class. Their simplicity of thought and emotions and commitant plethora of material possessions is the wrong formula for achieving happiness, as his characters have plenty of the former and none of the latter. They are morally decadent, as symbolized by Charles, Francois, Helene and Laura (during her brief appearance). It is this weakness of character that would not let Charles extricate himself from his love affair before it was too late. It is this same weakness that manifests itself in his overpowering desire to be punished. Charles is a rather poor murderer. Few weaknesses Just Before Midnight has few weaknesses, if any. Chabrol gets a each of the actors turns in a fine great deal out of his cast film which confronts an important has created a performance. He social reality happiness is not translatable from material goods. Nor is the middle class an admirable entity. This is no great discovery, but usually their haplessness is treated with more compassion. I’m not trying to give the impression that this film is radical chic or simply radical. I am stressing the importance of much of Chabrol’s social Edouard commentary (credit here must also go to the author Atiyah). There is, as well, a great deal of psychological meaning particularly Charles’ inner conflict, the contained in the movie obsession for punishment. \ This film should be seen by fans of Chabrol, serious students of film, and anyone else interested in seeing a fine flick. — - - — � * � Starting next week at the Value Cinema is Ludwig, The Mad King, the third film in the series, opening October 19. r | ■ i and CAFE I 3259 BAILEY AVE. ■ SERVING QUALITY FOOD | A CHARCOALBROILED & DRINKS NOON-4 AM ■ 1/3 Lb. | and choioo of CHEESEBURGER AND FRIES MIXED DRINK or LARGE SOFT DRINK I - ■ with tins coupon | ' | __ I •/9 plus tax Save 15 His tt Hers warmly insulated winter jackets $ Sale *40 Reg. $55 Genuine down mulcted wind and water repellent Parka. Made in U S A- by a nationally known supplier. Shell is tightly woven 100% nylon, and filled with 90% prime northern down and 10% polyester fjbrefill. Available in spice electric blue and navy. (W52S-6435 D) (W52B-5468 D). Men's tall sizes 109. $S8 Now $43. Sale prices effective thru 11/10/77 JCPenney Catalog Department BOULEVARD MALL - PHONE 837-2140 ■ Friday, 14 October 1977 The . Spectrum Page twenty-five . �' , m y . N :**■ • *- find promis i3? ri$<r —continued ironi page 0— 1981 by ratting f< Ui yean, the of *"» tin es, to illustrate his point, men disagreed as to the Surprisingly, Oi effect of President ’s campaign promises of tat the President’s actions hopes to an “unrealistic very that, in practiced! tone., a moral high j|V' si • fi Wo raise This ' pit level of the Carter been as high as he would ifcft the President had been le right direction, Nowak » imminent” with the i*> that President Cuter race of the pribhe in esentative stated that set in because the nd candor, baa come '0.:M ■ - ■■ scoresfirst victory by MwfcHfev r Cia//* writer inim o pec i mm oiwjj NVi'f « .. iiv » to ' Field hockey team me should strive for Congress and not the c Buffalo’s Field Hockey team defeated St. Bdnaventure 1*0 for their first victory of the season with an excellent team effort. UB played sharply from start to finish and the game was. not as close as the score indicated. A penalty shot early in the game by forward Gabby Gray was stopped by the Bomies’ goalie, who kept the game close despite constant UB pressure. Cray missed anothersCoring opportunity when a shot roHedacross the goal crease and'went out of bounds. The pressure finally paid off for Buffalo with thirty seconds to go in the first half when Halfback Kerry Halstk put home a rebound shot off a scramble in front. The goal was especially satisfying because UB had been shut out for almost five periods of play in previous games. Buffalo’s defense was very toug|i in the first half, shutting off all defensive squad played well together allowing very few shots on goal and clearing all loose bells from in front of tne net. False goal UB started off the second half crisply and continued to press the attack in St. Bonaventure’s end. The Bulls made many dose-in shots, but the St. Bonaventure goalie continued making spectacular saves to keep the game close. The Bulls thought they had scored a goal in the second half, but it ii rating of Carter’s was called back because the whistle had blown the play dead. Buffalo’s ive of their political offense was continually frustrated in the second half by their inability else. Representative to finish off plays. overall “very good” r One sequence of plays, UB goalie Jean Marie Me a; made two fine op gave him a mixed saves and finally kicked the ball out of bounds. St. Bonaventure was omk policy, but high starting to put on the pressure at that point, but Neal stood up>to their n agreed that Carter’s onslaught to preserve the shutout and the victory. fc difficult an accurate With five minutes left, Buffalo got another penalty shot, but halfback Joyce Kotin’s shot went wide of the net. After the shot, St. that one can get an Bonaventure grabbed the rebound and got a two-on-one break, but a esident after his second beautiful defensive play by fullback Vickie Phillips broke up the second year, he signed Bonnie’s final scoring attempt. In the dosing seconds, Neal had to and in NixonVsecond make another tough save to preserve UB’s slim 1-0 lead. UB dominated most of the game and, if not for St. Bonaventure’s ibodia). Hence in tlirce goalie, the score could have been lopsided. The offense and defense re accurately assess the combined for a very solid game against a good team. UB’s record stands at 1-4-1 and they play at home today against a strong Oswego squad. w moral tone of the been the major nt’s first nine months d be used as a model *■ i that was than ; < ice f HHfl • 3f r/rfJ V;.',viA L- S'lpwtd v%;^ wife J.S.U. W KL‘' fi“, Hillel present? te*. i .*S» 'JM i 4> ' » i- ' 1 LOVE YOU ROSA the 1977-78 Chancellor's Award A’i: Monday, Oct. 17 at 8:00 pm Conference Theatre Admission is FREE! mMh U you foot a professor has done on outstanding course Instruction and deserves this avJgrd, submit his or her name to 114 Talbert H sponsors you may ISRAELI thi course and Mease include the professors name, J.S.U. fob In Iffall. ■-' - when It was taught, atong with you name, address. and phone, number FOtKDANCING Every Sunday froni 2 The Fillmore Room and - - 5 pm in Squire *■ i*f* Every Tuesday 8 -11 pm in 1 >;} fi A Mf ' | , ufl f', ‘ ,_' Ljr f. ' Also If anyone Is Interested In serving on the Student Nominating Committee please contact the S.A. office. v|*9*iv , /'.-ilife. Vfcjpt tw«aty-«ix The Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 . . - . & ■•' '*• the Fillmore Room All Are Welcome dmission is FREE. �BIT ties football B slick the field and ball conditions were for the players. Breathing down the Tigers’ throats, the Bulls 1700 loyal Buffalo supporters started play at the Tech 29 yarc braved the bitterly cold rain line. Unable to convert on their fourth down opportunity, Buffalo Saturday to cheer the football Bulls on and witnessed a 7-7 tic had to give up the football. The wet footing and a slippert; between the fighting Bulls and the Tigers of Rochester Institute of football guided the Tigers to thei Technology (R1T). It was the lone score of the afternoon. Will Tech in control at the Buffalo 4 Bulls’ first contest since 1970. When the final gun sounded, yard line, the “Bang Gang' the Bulls, ied by Head Coach Bill defense held steadfast on the Dan do, walked confidently and Tigers fisrst two plays. On a thm proudly frpm the field, displaying down and long situation, RT an attitude markedly different quarterback Jim Denk unleashed from the sullen downcast, head pass towards his receiver Bruci lowered Tigers. Once inside the Hostrander. The Bulls* Marl locker room, Dando gathered his Fucinato stepped in front of thi pack of happy Bulls and related, Tiger tight end, but the ball “We didn’t lose. They tied us; we squirted through his hands am into. those of the intended Rf didn’t tic them.” There were two sides to the receiver for aHwenty yard gain. No sooner had the Bulls Dave Buffalo game. There were the which plagued the Florek dropped Denk for a two misques offense, and then there was the yard loss, when Tech’s Dan Blue and Gold defense. While the Gruber slashed across a gaping weather conditions hole in the Buffalo defense for harsh 13 yard pickup. After being adversely affected both the Bulls and Tigers’ offensive surges, the checked by the Bills on the next Buffalo defense rose to the two plays, Denk again went to the yards respectively. His slicing left This found occasion thwarting many a Tiger air. time he side sweeps flustered the opposing drive. Co-Captain Kevin Loveland all Tech defenders. Knocking on the Tigers' door, the Bulls were Both opposing combatants' alone striding for the Tech score. scoring drives occurred during the Dick Craft added the extra point confronted with a fourth and two situation. Dando elected not to go first half. The Bulls electrified ending the first half af 7-7. their fans when, after Rich for the first down in favor of a 35 yard field goal attempt by Phillips' opening kickoff to RIT’s Let’s go Buffalo When the Bulls returned for •Phillips. Dan Gruber was fumbled and recovered by the Bulls at the RIT the second half kidkoff, they were As the bail snapped bade to the it was bobbled 41 yard line, UB halfback Mark greeted with the chant of “Let’s holder, momentarily and Phillips could Gabryel galloped the distance on go Buff-a4o,” from the partisan not get off a proper kick. The ball the first play ofthe game to put UB crowd. Amidst the confusion spun end over end into the air and the Bulls on top 7-0. The first and rain, the Bulls mounted one dropped ten yards short of its quarter ended at 7*0 as the last effort to add to their meek target. From then on, the Buffalo Buffalo “Bang Gang’’ defense held score. their ground on three consecutive With-the ball in play at their defense was under constant pressure. Tech drives. own 33 yard line, the Bulls marched down to the RIT’s 25 With the exception of the RIT scoring drive, the “Bang Gang” Wet footing yard line. A huge chunk of the The second quarter proved to yardage was gained by Gabryel defense bulldozed the Tech both opposing coaches, just how with tushes of 6, K), IS and 10 Offense all afternoon, but their Special Features Editor Women’s tennis team hot on -afive game winning streak Weiss took advantage of rite situation, running her weary foe all over the-court. “I knew she was dead,” said Weiss. by Marie Meltzer Spectrum Staff Writer — The women's tennis team concluded a busy week of action Monday, with a 5-0 shutout of Alfred University. The win was the third-straight shutout and fifth consecutive victory for the Bulls, who now boast .an impressive 7-2 record. The match was the fourth in eight days for the women, who beat St. Bona venture 6-1, Genesee 7-0, and Houghton 7-0 prior to the win over Alfred. “It*s too bad we oan’t play Rochester now,” said coach Connie CamnitZt alluding to the team’s first loss back on opening day Several key players have been playing very well during the hot streak. Sophomore Mimt Weiss and junior April Zpicrer have improved their records to 7-2 and Dee .Doe Fisher is now 6-1. .Fisher has not lost a match'since-taking over the second singlet slot against Fredania, the.team’s second match. Double tnmUr Buffalo's doubles play continues to be exceptional. Tile ftst team of Kris Schmn and Judy Wisniewski breezed past Alfred’s Jody Schwarz jnd Usa Dmioff 6-i The Bulk’ pair Have now won five matches in a row and -48 of their last 56 games. The second doubles- team of Lynda Stidham and Lynne KirchnBder onttied their opponents-6-tJ, 6-0 a Lose. for their ninth win of the- season undefeated” predicted “We’re- ..going .-.to go. Knchmaier. UB has;-two -mmaunng ,snatches this season, not including tournament playNumber one angies-player Mimi Weiss beat Alfred’iSarahHuffsmth 5-7, fr6.6-0. h looked as if it was fpVif, to- be a close-match' in (he first set, but Weiss’ long volleys arid supcriorahumna provedio.6e -too much for a . pdbrly conditioned HufTsrtiitb. “That’salwa$ir been tier problem,” explained Saxon , ; s - coach Virginia Rasmussen about her top Freshman phenorh Dee -Dee Fisher defeated line Blotnberg 6-4, 6-2 using her pet weapon, the —Jenson biggest test oecured during the fourth quarter. Fumbles and turnovers The Bulls three fumbles and one interception. Bach time the Bulls Tigers fumbled, the took possession of the ball inside the Buffalo 30 yard line. On each occasion, the defensive unit dug into their trenches and stopped the BIT threat cold on four straight plays. The Tigers last onslaught came when they picked off a Paul Matured quickly Under the circumstances, the DeMiero pass. Disaster seemed Bulls played an excellent game. imminent as Tech fullback John Other than their initial scoring Zakrzeski pounded his way to the drive the UB offensive unit was Buffalo IS yard line on four unable to muster many more carries. But typical of his play all threats. The afternoon did not freshman inside typify the Buffalo offense Under afternoon, more ideal conditions, both linebacker Dan Vecchies popped RIT halfback Dave Mueller hard, coaches and players agree that the jarring the ball loose. Defensive Bulls could have put more points on the board. captain Bemie McKcever pounded “We played well enough to on the ball, denying Tech the win,” said Dando. “We couldn’t opportunity to win the contest. To term the Buffalo defense get out of our own end zone but —continued on pin 30— anything less than superb would Special buses Special football bases will be made available to accommodate the demand for dm Saturday’s game. Three extra bases wiH leave ElMcott at 12 and 12:50 on Saturday, stopping at Governor’s en route to the Squire HaB stop. After the game, extra buses wfll also be available. Students are advised to exercise caution around the buses because of the barge crowds. backhand drop shot, with maximum effectiveness. Fisher mixed her shots wcH, using good steady gfoundstrokes and an occasional lob along with-the drop shot, keeping Blumberg off balance. Coach Camnitz has been impressed with Fisher’s poiae, as well as her consistency. “She doesn’t choke,” said ' 1; Camnitz. Go-captain Zolczer struggled to a 7-5, 6-4 win over the-Saxon’s Carol Aim Pauli son. Zolczet had a total of-nine aces in the match, including an ace on the final point of "the fiiat set. At times, Zolczer looked unbeatable, displaying an excellent passing shot ‘'She couldrf t play, the net said Zolczer. who would pull Paulison up to the net and-tben hit it past her “She was so gullible.” Inconsistency though continued to be a- problem for Zolczer, whip was guilty of several unforced errors. She also committed 1 * Thr MultidKcipimary Center for the Study of Afim wadies to announce the third ofthe1977-W Lecutre Series. ” Mr. Pawl Nvthantofi, Director. National Senior Citizens Law Center, LA, Calif, - several doable faults. There-were only three singles matches because of Alfred’s school policy. The policy, according to theSaxon ooaeh, limits the number of players-on the team because of the coshof transportation. However, with an esroBroent of 1700 -students, roughly one-fifteenth that of UBy it is doubtful that Alfred eould-find two more quakty players. Tomorrow, the Bulls play in the B<g-Four tournament at the BDicott courts. Each UB representative will plajracLeight game pro set-ggainst -each ot their counterparts. BuffidoTooks likea-good bet to defeat Niagara, Ganisius and Buffalo State. “I think we have a good chance to win it "'said player. CuniKtz. problem in the final period was that every time they got their hands on the ball, they lost it. The team turned the ball over to HIT four times due to be an understatement; they were simply magnificent. As a unit they deserve recognition, but there were key individuals who Were credited with ‘The Big Play.” Vecchies accounted for eleven individual tackles in addition to assisting on nine others. He also picked off one of Denk’s passes for the Bulls only interception; For his heads up defensive play', Vecchies has been name The Spectrum’s Athlete of the Week. Other defensive standouts for the Bulls included Dave Borsuk, Rich Mott, Jim Haderer, Bernie McKeever and Steve Nowaczyk. writ speak on "LERAL SERVICES" Tuesday. Oct. II in tOI fl'Brian HaH Cl.. Amh. Campus at 2 pm ICE CREAM PLUS 672 Wehrlc Drive |n S. Forest) 634-7107 • I | | I 3 O U 11 i! n Banana- split Reg. M .30 *1 .19 FEA TURING: ICE CREAM*FROZEN YOGURT Toppings include: Fresh fruit, granola, wheat germ, honey, M A M's, coconut, real whipped cream. FROZEN YOGURT MADE ON THE PREMISES! i I | . Friday, 14 October 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-seven . . �co-op Volleyball team limping along wwM When last we reported on the UB volleyball team in The Spectrum it owned an undefeated 0-0 record. Since then, Buffalo played fourteen games, and it’s time to see how they’ve been doing. , referred all questions to official purpose of the Cooperative is to provide students who work there an educational experience while the community has the of purchasing low-cost meantime, the Coop is but just barely. Lenny requests tolerance on the the University and is quite towards students who purchase albums at Cavages. They “are funding the lawsuit for Cavages,” observed Rollins. Whether a boycott can be requested of students is subject to debate, but what is important is information regarding the Co-op situation. Rollins stipulated that many just do not understand the dclimitative guidelines in which the Co-op exists. York to conduct a ruinous competition with private enterpriK* which he interprets as “contrary to thi Charter of the University and a misuse of public Since that memorandum, dated October 24, 1975, was issued from the office of Edward Doty, Vice President for Finance and Management, the Record Co-op affair with Carl Cavage has become lost in the New York legal system. Presently, the matter is in litigation at the Supreme Court of New York where both aides have submitted pleadings and the suit is under-subsequent examination. According to the Presiden of the Co-op, Lenny Rollins, the case has dragged on because of a variety of seasons; The deliberate and tedious element inherent in the legal process, the specialized law being contested (Article 7-A of the State Finance Law), the personal marriage and honeymoon of judge, the Court the substitution of lawyers by Cavage and an amended complaint this past June. Cavage is charging that under Article 7-A of the State Finance Law, any citizen has the right to bring suit if Buffalo now has a 6-8 record, and has been struggling along, losing to teams that third-year Tsuji hurt her shoulder Monday and it is not yet known when she will be able to return. Weinreich claims that the key to the remainder of the season will be the team’s blocking. The team is relatively tall, with freshmen Lindsey Wolfe, Debbie Bateman and sophomores Wanda Mesmer and Dana Chadwick all standing 5-9 or taller. The blocking began to jell at the Pittsburgh tournament, when Buffalo completely shut off Cleveland State’s offense on several occasions. Weinreich will be counting on it heavily for the remainder of the season. > coach Peter Weinreich felt it should have beaten. The Bulls lost to Genesco in their season’s opener, a team they handled easily last year. Monday they lost to Mansfield State, another team Weinreich felt they should have defeated. Buffalo was also demolished by powerhouse Last Stroudsburg on Monday. The Bulls offense has had its problems because of the inexperience of their two setters, Barb UB downs state champs Starbucfc and Mary Ellen Weber. Both are new to the The highlight of the season so far came at the team this year, and Weinreich has tried two different Pittsburgh tourney, when Buffalo defeated two-time types of offenses, hoping that one would click. New York State Champion Cortland. Buffalo went 2-4 at that tournament, then returned home to New offense today So far, neither setter has performed well in the overpower Houghton and Canisius. Then they beat offenses and this afternoon, when Buffalo plays Oswego, lost to Syracuse, Mansfield and East Oswego (Clark HaO. 4 p.m.), Weinreich will try yet Stroudsburg. another offense. In the new system, neither setter In today’s match against Oswego, the Great will remain in the game for a long period of time, Lakers will be looking to avenge their previous loss. Weinreich is hoping that this win take the pressure of They gave Buffalo more trouble than Weinreich felt they should have (the final score was 15-13, 15-13). both Starbuck and Weber somewhat, Injuries also have been nagging Buffalo. Along It remains to be seen if UB’s new offense will make a with a few minor problems, freshman spiker Akemi noticeable difference. QUALITY REFERENCE TECHNICAL A SCHOLARLY SOX TO 85% OFF ORIGINAL ' :aHi- v - aH ■ il^B^V^i - misappropriation and/or misapplication of state funds and/or properties. ■ A lower court rubric has already been made in favor of the Co-op, but Cavage appealed the case to the Appellate Division and WSKLm " - Jw i mm .• -3 substituted lawyers. Caey vs. Cavages During this time, the Record Co-op and Cavages (University Mara outlet) have undergone dissimilar fates. The Plaza store is operating “as well as any of the other Cavages,” according to the store’s manager. In fact, according to the Cavages store manager, who also administers the bookkeeping, “the Co-op’s controversy has not hurt this store at aM.” The Record Coop, on the other hand, is operating under strict financial guidelines, These guidelines. which were levied by University President Robert Ketter, indude a on ceding inventory both ($20,000) and sales ($)0,000/month). According to Rpllins, the Co-op’s mitigated business can be blamed on its “low amount of inventory” and “people who do not understand the Co-op’s situation.” , Future guns No one can accurately predict the Co-op will either operate at the pre-controversy potential of S200,000/year sales and $40,000 inventory or be forced to cease operation. Richard the Lippes, Co-op’s lawyer, believes the Coop has “a valid defense' within the SUN Y Board . of Trustees resolution” dated May 12. 1946, governing the use of state facilities. The lawyer for Cavages, Charles Sandler, was both optimistic and cautious in s. revealing any strategy. Carl Cavage, when asked for a when . _ ,, . SUBJECTS BY THE DOZENS. TITLES BY THE HUNDREDS. □ HISTORY □ SOCIOLOGY □ ART □ ECONOMICS □ PHILOSOPHY □ MATHEMATICS □ EDUCATION □ SCIENCE □ HEALTH □ SPEECH □ LAW □ ECOLOGY □ TRAVEL □ POLITICAL SCIENCE □ RELIGION □ BUSINESS □ MEDICAL □ ENGINEERING □ LITERATURE □ PSYCHOLOGY □ LANGUAGES □ MUSIC □ MORE, MORE, MORE ■■ UNIVERSITY Page twenty-ei^it. The Spectrum .Friday, 14 October 1977 i • r BOOKSTORE �■ statistics box Football v*. R.I.T., Rotary Field. October 0. 0700-7 7 000-^7 R.l.T. Buffalo: Buff. Oabryal. 41 run Dank (Craft kick) Team SMI title* RIT 10 Flrtt Downi Rutilkf 50*104 0-21-2 Passes CO Passing Yard* Fumbles Lost 6-2 Penalties Yard* 7—34.0 Punting - - (Phillips kick) r.i.t -<V Loveland, 16 pan by The Crystal Bafls 90-134 1*13*1 14 •*4' • —20.9 1 V-ii ii.saS » from Buffalo — ■ -t 3*19 Soccar at Buffalo Stata, October 8. Buffalo 2. Buffalo Stata 1. Scoring: Quartay (B), Aacua (B), Buscaglla (BS). 7th UB Spaed Chau Tournament, October 6. 1. Oaan Barron; 2. (tia) Darryl Hartman. Al Sirutus: 4. Bob CraMraa. Records of Buffalo's Mams: Woman's Tennis 7-2; Baseball S*2i Man's Tennis 7-3: Soccer 9-2-1: Football 0-0-1, Volleyball 6-0. Field Hockey 1-4-1. Golf at the 810 FOUR Championship, October to. Buffalo 427, Cartlsiut 434, Buffalo State 440. Buffalo tcoreti Davit •!, Maffe S3, Formato #6. Muleahey 87. Qulrin 90 Tennis at the BIO FOUR Championships, October 10. Buffalo 21, Nlafara 9, Canislut 8, Buffalo State 4 BIG FOUR STANDINGS School 1st 2nd 3rd Tout 4ttl Buffalo 2 0 0 Canltlus 0 0 1 0 Niagara 0 o Buffalo State 0 1 I We were 11-3 last week. No more needs to be said. The record speaks for itself. No praise need be heaped upon us. There b simply nothing more to be said, it needs no introduction, nc middle, no conclusion. 11-3. It’s self explanatory. That’s all. (By the way, we’re now 37-19, .660, which can’t speak much at aO.) Atlanta 24, Buffalo 10. So what else isn’t new? Baltimore 27, Kansas City 13. Now it’s the KC fans* tears that cause the flooding. Minnesota 21, Chicago 19. With small reservations at the local fleabag hotel. Houston 17, Cleveland 13. People who live in glass houses need windex. A lot of it. We’re taking vats. Oakland 34, Denver 13. John Madden rolls into the arena and Otis Armstrong keeps your elevators going. .>*, f ■ !, , , Detroit 38, Green Bay 3. And don’t ask us how they •/- -t get five. '■**,"&** v <rv New England 17. San Diego 14. The Chargers charge into steaming bowls of dam chowder. Pass the salt. Lot Angeiet 30, New Orleans 12. The Saints go starching in. Miami 23. New York Jets 18. Hurricainc Bob blows the Jets (away). St. Louis 27. Philadelphia 23. Philadelphia fans boo their mothers as the Cardiac Cards win another.. San Fransiseo 20. New York (Hants 10. (The Giants * stink)xiO*. Seattle X, Tampa Bay X-l. The feature refuse heap of the week. The Sanitation Departments will be there. Dallas 28, Washington 23. Ho hum, another thriller. Tony Domett jumps out of the TV set. Pittsbrugh 19, Cincinnati 10. Phyllis Georgs foes down for Jimmy the Greek. Down the street for lunch, that is. Cankius 21, Buffalo Regular i Plasma Donors i ( • Blood Group B » D T aSOMcRoc 1 „ ■ I . | I ARrinATrtillFS ll4C flOiHi* **HI • 1331 No. Forot-Suit. 110 WHKannviU*. N.V. 14221 •EARN MONEY WHILE HELPING i J OTHERS *06 fo'quaTifvl 688-2716 5 pm 9am Mon. Fri. • th«a«a> of ISA — .1 — uuab film committee Man on tlia Roof Fri. Oct. 14 4, 6:45. & 9:30 pm Set Oct. 16 3:46.6:45,% 9:30 pm Sun. Oct 16 3. 5:46, % 8:30 pm FRIDAY % SATURDAY Midnight Special: Greater's Palace STUDENTS $1.00 OTHERS $1 .SO PQOMtIMC Friday, 14 October 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-nine . . „ �m. * h Kk.iL: '' . ' d! Wmm s - ft MSStVID SlVDBNIf SECTION IS ’ . ■ W STUOtMTS STUDENTS . ••- ■ ;-v- i.| - .'j - ■ ' >_ . •; SJJU0OJLS Hoissuav ■ ffiuuusaa tssio am urn t K *• AUA t- . . ■ *-#V. At tomorrow's football gam*, studants may sit only in lha sactkms markad Studants (sat diagram). wall and we never gave up. I’m really proud of those guys.” Defense shined in rain “We definitely accepted the challenge, and we fought them off," beamed McKeever. “As captain, I was proud team but the themselves to players.” Anoti outlook came fr coach George “We had our wSwmsmxr Ma mmr. nv. i4tn Bui while the defense shined, the rain poured. It was the steady downpour which affected the team’s offenses most. It destroyed their footing, handling of the baU and their timing. ’The field was a big factor, we couldn’t get things started,” remarked offensive line coach Chuck Donner. ‘The spirit was there and we tried, but we couldn’t get anything together,” explained flankerback Tony Grisanti. “The ball and covered ith ' touchdown scamper. How did the members of the Buffalo squad react to the situation? “I was going nuts,” remarked Donner. “I felt like we were on top of the world,” added went totally Vecchies. “1 bananas,” voiced tight end Tim Lafferty. He added, “It was only when we were running off the field that we realized we had to kick the extra point." I All in all, the Bulls played a pretty good game, but there was one more factor which Dando and *ir really felt that UB was behind ua." Dando summed up the feelings of all team members when he said, ‘The kids knew that the fans were behind them. We had to stay, and they didn’t, for that they deserve a lot of credit.” Tomorrow the Bulls face the Griffins of Canisius College at 1:30 on Rotary Field. It has been designated as the Homecoming Game. Canisius’ record to date is 2-2 with two consecutive victories over Oberlin College and RP1. “Buffalo has an excellent ‘ball i,” said Canisius head Brooks. “They have and quickness and big as any team we’ve going to be an uphill way,’’ concluded . ' ' * Imagine . . 130* MPG easy handling and total reliability Yea. this moped stretches those gas dollars pretty tar, it also has conventional pedalling should you lael the need lor a little : * •XOfClM- The SOcc 2 Strok* engine with automatic centrifugal clutch, telescopic forks, luggage rack, lock and complete tool kit make this th* ideal urban commuter JIM WOOD'S ARCO SERVICE MMinNIilM. «sy«fri . O*. J'*S SwWiU.W.Y. 14223 When there’s a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That’s why we’d like to offer you another challenge —the Rabat challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer You’ll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. P&bst Blue PABSX Since1844.The quality has alw Page thirty. The Spectrum Friday, 14 October 1977 . _____ w».. P.on. mighw. nr. n lo. I.. PabM, Oaotgi. IM «V3A 3H iwjiajsisusa’safjssa??, 1^. fAMT Brewing company, mum***, SAVQnOH DNIAVTd xhmn ir.fr. come through. j . . - , ; jg/AdT �Laker Airlines, October offer. 433-4234. . AD INFORMATION ATTENTI AOS may be placed In The Spectrum office weekday* 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The deadline* are Monday, Wedneiday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper I* Monday, etc.) THE OFFICE it Ideated In 3S9 Squire Hall, SUNV/Buftalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 400 VS Engine Automatic Air Si power. Rune wall call to aaa this car WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the any or right to edit delate discriminatory wordings In ads. WANTED NEED typist In Elllcott. Will pay 8.50 a page. Call Robert Lana at 636-4678. TUTOR wanted to help foreign student in English with minimum wage. Serious one. Call 836-0215. LOST! SRVO Calculator. MV Somawbara bat wean law building and Main Straet (via Bluebird) on 10/10. •10 reward. Please call Mitch •32-7851. me! KEY, You’re finally as old Haa-Hawl Happy 20th Birthday! Love ya lot*, Shari. Gold chain, Achason football vary family fentlmental 825 Richard reward, 835-6178. LOST: flald, heirloom, APARTMENT FOR RENT .965 CUTLAS Convertible ttandan Excellent condition, new clutch. $621 lall 633*5917. 1939 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, body very good, needs some assembly. High performance 289 with 4 speed, 81000 or best offer. Call Mark after 5:30, 675-1734. MARANTZ stereo, receiver, turntable, speakers, almost new. 8400. 837-7128 after 6. 814 FOREIGN CAR Now located at 2845 Bailey (near Rt. (838-3642 I J. C. PENNY INC. for part-time commission sales in men's clothing department. 3 evenings par weak plus Saturday and or Sunday. 1 Apply J.C. Penny Co Boulavard Mall, Niagara Falls Blvd. Amherst, Third Floor I qual Opportunity t.mployvr Now applications accepting MOTHER of one who enjoys nothing more than caring for children will babysit in my home part or fuH time. Very close to UB campus. Mon.—Frl. before 9:30 or after 3. Weekends anytime. MARTIN D-18 guitar w/htc. Martin tenor guitar 1930‘s, 837-7128 after 6. AMBITIOUS person needed as campus representative for quality line of blank cassettes. Attractive commission! Write: Marmac, 424 Rowayton Ave., Norwalk, Ct. 06854. URGENT programmer needed. Good cash. 838-5568. | 33) | I 8400. $100. USED RADIAL snow tires, 18SSR13 has 7/10 tread, both $35.00. Two Toyota 13 Inch wheels $32.00. Call Alan 839-4294. r"”.uR”sr*i AUTO- CYCLE, Instant FS-1 I | | Low Money Down, All ages GILLESPIE | | I NEW COUCH, matching chair .Double mattress, bon spring, frame. 834-0249 between 6-9 p.m. DATSUN 1200. Excellent 1972 condition, low mileage, great economy, manual, $850 or best offer. 836-2314. running 1966 PLYMOUTH Baracuda, $200 or best offer. runs j BUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS I Audi-Datsun-Toyota-V.W. Parts No Rip-off J 25 Summer Street - 882-5806 CHEVELLE, transportation/ no 693-8157, brochures tor beauty, $100 1971 VW. pop-top camper. AM-FM tape, rebuilt engine, fully equipped, call after 3 p.m. 833-3679. SOFA-BEO, full size. Good condition $35.00. 876-4975. own room. Available graduate student, Starin-Hertel. 837-5936. $65.00+, MALE, grad/pro roommate .to share beautiful 2 bedroom apartment in Tonawanda with pro student for December 1. or 1 November Nonsmoker and neat. $120/mo. includes electric heat. Call 694-8588 after 5:30 p.m. roommate including. 837-8535. corner Fillmore GIRL room for rent close 836-4055. BOY or Laundry by. rent room close by too. Call 836-5055 8t kitchen RENT; FOR Furnished room. $65/mo., male or female, non smoker. TR6-7867. ent., $70+, U.S. Must which is destination. Travel at only expense the of gas. Auto Driveway Col, 599 Niagara Falls Blvd. 833-8500. DRIVE a car be 21, leave reimbursed at to any city In small deposit either campus Lancaster-Depew area, 684-5681. "Out of sight, out of MARK mind??" not quite All Buffalo craves your return, no matter how brief until then, may all your leaks be little ones!! Happy 22nd!! Love, Dianne. — 838-1586. ... . CHEVY Impala. New tires, Reliable system. exhaust shocks, transportation. $350 or best otter. 839-3223. 1968 JUNKING my bug. '69 V.W. All parts available. CHEAP! 834-6334. OENALI backpack, mod. frame, $40, After 6. Ron 824-0699. 1970 VW bug. 837-7128 after 6. ONE WAY Runs ticket well. $225 Toronto-London . . BABE, I love you. Now me. Babe. DEAR C3PO, See getting you believe I did it. Love, R2D2 MUSHY Face. Sorry Love, Me. G.L. In do to I had to do know yourself, Campus Pre-Cana Ministry Conference will for Oct. 26. Thors., Oct. 27, 7 p.m. Main Street Campus, Newman Center. Please call 834-2297 lor a reservation. Photo 831-5410 LeAntonio's Pizzeria 110 Merimac it Brace SPECIAL You’re the best. Love, Mad Dane! the With purchase of a LARGE PIZZA BAMBI, October 17, 12 noon, outside Squire Bookstore entrance right side. Larry. Richard MALE Brautigan FREE Mini-Sub Check it Out reader looking for female of similar interests for discussion and maybe a little trout In Armenia. Call 885-4053 noon—two or after midnite. fishing Birthday 4APPY Lisa from the guy at 'ops. ART'S BARBER SHOP Student Layer Cuts Discount Razor Cuts with I.D. 614 Minnesota 836-9503 -836-2454- — FROEIGN CAR Repairs at reasonable - rates THE GUY WHO MET Celeste i ;he library: got in touch with m f friend at 837-6474. In be Okayl * HOBBIT seeks elves, of hobbits, wizards etc. Call Aelfwino, 634-5877. companionship dressers, desks, chairs, glass. Poor Richard’s Shoppe, a lonely kind of girlj looking for action. I’m tired of the routine. Looking for something kinky. Call JS. 836-4968. lamps, 1309 Broadway, DEAR SHELLY AND Vikki, soon - at Watson Homestead Coming, N.Y. Watch king. I issues of The future information Spectrutn for more YES! Fraternities and sororities are back! Find out more on October 17th Greek Information Day. the Lizard Bruce. 897-0444. JOIN US FOR A RETREAT ON PERSONAL HANG-UPS OCTOBER 28 30th HI. I’m AM professional Kleinschmidt, KITCHEN sets, a MARK, Thank you for giving my days new meaning and a reason to be happy. Keep smiling! Love, Me. LONELY independent by mechanic. Franx 884-4521 mornings. ro RJ.A. Everything will while crocodile. EKDAY Masses at Main Stre •man Center, 15 university are i. and 12 noon. Women! JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-l, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. can or call 634-7129 do ACADEMIC RESEARCH all fields. Send $1.00 for mail order catalog of topics. 7000 Box 2S918-Z, Los Angelos, Calif. (213) 477-8474. — DEAR Shelly Love. . and Vikki. very soon . INTRODUCTORY offer, live beers for 4-6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. $1.00, Broadway Joe’s Bar, 3051 Main Street. How’s that Mark and Russ? INSURANCE, auto, cycle, inst. FS-1, 2560 Bailey, money down, low 896-3366. TO ALL returned — Our Friends: Price 8i Pita. We MOVING* Call Sam the Man with the moving van. No job too big or too small. For best rates Call! f Call 837-4691. FOR CLEAR concise resumes, etc., 636-4049. have MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL SRL, good condition, $105.00. Susan 1970 FORD Wagon, good snow cai, new tires. $400.00. 826-3021. from Easily cheap. preparing lor marriage. Wed., couples AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. SUNSHINE: Obi-Wan and I RIDE needed to okay Call DRIVING to I 1.7 I’m looking for someone with large car or van to move or part of my stuff from all Willlamsville to LI A.S.A.P. Call Margery, person to person collect 516-764-8993 evenings. REFLECTING TIMES 1970 OPEL Sta. Wag. Runs $350. After 6 p.m. 883-3789. girl, Leroy. BEAT CANISUS! - 355 Squire Hall, MSC anything. at Sea you all aftar the tamo at The WORST PLACE, 3264 Main 81. sponsor — University coop preferred, collective, Cold Spring Warehouse, $40 RIDE BOARD Don't Miss This Sale - CATHOLIC — wanted to FEMALE roommate(s) share 4-t>edroom co-ed house. Walking distance to campus. Own room, $66+. Available immediately or Ndv. 1. Call + On All Jean* Every item must go regardless a dollar at tin door and fat aH the bear you can drink from 4 pm 7 pm Saturday. October 15th. PROOFREADING and editing mas., dissertations, papers lor publication, M.A., Eng. Grad with call by 634*6064. — immediately, ROOMMATE wanted female for furnished apartment on Merrimac, $76+. Call Vynn 837-3817. ROOMMATE wanted, own room In furnished apartment, 3 block walk from Main St. Campus. $7S . Call Andy 876-6051. Tops Pay Sat.—Wed., either immediately. large BIG CLEARENCE SALE OU|e Hunt pact ROOMMATE WANTED ROOM in house, private 838-6912, 5 min. to MSC. 3 helper BABYSITTER Mother's week. afternoons per UB North transportation Campus area. Own necessary. 688-4888. FOR SALE 10 ajn.-3 pm No appointment necessary. $3.95 3 photos $4.50 4 photos each additional with $.50 original order $2 Re-order rates: 3 photos $.50 each additional Tues., Wed., Thurs.; BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom single house for rent. 5 minutes from Amherst Campus on Niagara Falls Blvd. Call 835-8511. FEMALE ) kM NEED help in Calc, Stat? understood math major tutors David 636-5482. FALL HOURS •' — to hand out 1914 Genesee Street UNIVERSITY PHOTO FOR RENT: House with two furnished apts. Central Park Area. 633-9371 after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent, laundry, utilities Included. Kitchen facility negotiable, $85.00. Call 837-1751. . FAB ST AND GO BULLS! - ROOM available In two room apt. 2 min. walk to Main Campus. $70 plus. 832-1523. X . BABYLON Carol, Have a happy birthday. Ex-head over heels freshman. MAIN-Merrlmac, completely furnished 6 bedrm. house available now. $330.00 plus. 694-4245. FEMALE tires, hand-crafted leather Any age. Excellent pay. No goods. demonstrations or deliveries, stamped collections. Send self-addressed envelope to Leather and Things. 619 Wood St., Pgh., Pa. 15221. & TOSH and George, Happy Birthday, 834-5523. FEMALE student needed for light housework. Schedule flexible. 6 hours per week. Must have car. 833-1633. DISTRIBUTORS; wanted your Happy Sweetest Day. May everything happy be yours. Love, Tosh. FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, 5 min. walK to Main Campus. $225.00 plus. 873-8015. — my DIDI, Were you thinking of future? Be Careful! - extra 66 done in prices. Love Rita A Mary MR. Upp, Happy 21st birthday! Hope today Is tha start of a beautiful year! All my love, Mrs. Lipp. — - ACCURATE typing to be home. Call 834-6293. Low — available APARTMENT 11/1/77 Riverside area. Stove and refrigerator. 937-7971, 835-7370. | INSURANCE SERVICE r week. heavy � HAPPY Birthday Terry Patty Palsy Retarded, HOUSE FOR RENT FUR garments used, good condition, reasonable, assorted collars^—Mlsura Furs. 395 Delaware, 852-5198. good, MAIL Clark: 20/25 hr*, par Driver's license required. Soma lifting. Call 837-0308. *K - 834-3585. EXPERIENCED typist resumes, theses, technical papers, etc. Call 634-9047 after 5. 2 — - BLUE eyes. Happy 18th birthday. Now you're legal. Have many more, Brown eyes (weekend traveler). QUIET, furnished room, private home, private entrance, near Main Street Campus, 826 weak, 833-0843. AIRPORT area Union Rd. appliances, bedroom, 8265.00 utilities. 632-5207. Complete Repairs On All Foreign Cart Dead Parts winter months. Call Mark after 5:30. 675-1734. '* i Mongoloid. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, 8135 per mo. including utilities. 960 Parker, 688-2158. a floor Porter, After last Saturday night, tha burn-out has decided to cut down. The Slammer. 4th DEAR ANDY, Let's toast a white Russian to a “fun" weekend! Love, Barbara. ONE ROOM efficiency apartment lust across from Main Straet campus. Rant includes utilities. Available Nov. 1st. Call 688-9239 after 5. AFTER THE GAME PARTY « 3 ROOMS available Jan. 1st In spacious lower flat. Females preferred, 20 min. Very reasonable rant. Call wd. 837-0949. kitchen, 1974 FIAT 128, excellent condition, AM-FM, just painted. 81600, must tall. Mel 691-8348. can't bold back from others! will you be my Ginger? *F. Aatdlfd' WOODY, Lot’* do It again this weak Wa bava confidence in you! - STORAGE space for car wanted for PIANO students. I'm an experl teacher, B.A. music. Sliding fee. call! 837-6254. of LOST ft FOUND — THE RATE for claitlfled ad* I* tl.SO for the firit 10 word*, 5 cents each additional word. 22, *100.00 THE SPECTRUM needs you. Come on up to 355 Squire and write your way into history. You can’t lose. EASY WAY to make money in spare time without Investment. Sell fine jewelry from our beautiful catalog. No experience necessary. Write (include telephone number) to A.R.T., Box 1122, Buffalo, N.Y. 14211. ■a ■■ $1.00 typing per ol papers page, call m Coupon* ■■ wm m Tippy's Toco House COUPON SPiCIAI.'" Buy 1 Meat Burrito and FREE! get 1 DO YOU need something typed? Call me at 877-6074 after 3 o'clock. 838 3900 It you SIGMA Phi Epsilon returns to UB! All lost Sig-Eps at UB call 662-7537 for info on rush. Ex ii“ 10/21 , Friday, 14 October 1977 The Spectrum Page thirty-one . �A coed scotch doubles bowling Squire Recreation Center tournament will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. Sign up at Room 20 Squire. The winners will be determined by total pinfall of three games. - , lounge at 5:30 p.m., followed by slide show and talk on for Alaska and ths Alaskan Pipeline. $1 for feeders, $1.50 others. Call STOI9 for reservations. International College A IEU are sponsoring a trip to and Toronto tomorrow. Buses leave Red Jacket at 8 a.m. 191B Red for p.m. Stop by at 9 Jacket leave Toronto call 6-4832/^802. tickets or [Tr -« ' -' „ ■ hold its annual Membership Party in ths Fillmore Room, Squire from 8-tt p.m. Free beer, free wine, and free food will be served. Ski movies, demonstration and displays. Call 5445 or stop In Squire 7. -51 . * This is your chance to be a star! Center for Media Study productions of “NUTS’* to be epic the Extras are needed in filmed entirely at Elllcott. It will take Only a few minutes of your time to appear In a crowd scene tomorrow afternoon. Unfortunately you cannot be paid but you get a chance to see your name in lights and your face on Cable TV. Call )im at 6-4561 for info. - Spanish and Italian Clubs There will be a "Tertulla“ Party tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in Crosby 7. Food, wine, etc. Come mingle in the Latin atmosphere! All are welcome. - ECKANKAR International Student Society will hold an open Uble today from 2-4 p.m. in Squire Hall. Hellenic GSA A SA will hold a meeting on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Squire. Sports Information Today: Volleyball vs. Oswego, Clark Hall, 4 p.m.; Field Hockey vs. Oswego, Rotary field, 4 p.m.; Men's Bowling vs. Erie Community, Squire Hall Lanes, 3 p.m. Tomorrow: Football vs. Canlsius, Rotary Field, 1:30; Soccer vs. Geneseo, Rotary Field 10 p.m.; Women’s Tennis at the Big Four tournament, Amherst Courts, 10 p.m.; Rugby vs. Binghamton, Ellicott Field; Cross Country at RIT with LeMoyne; Golf at the ECAC Finals, Colgate. Sunday: Golf at the ECAC FINALS, Colgate. Sunshine House An audience participation radio propam of Sunshine House discussing aspects feature members will of suicide on Sunday from 9-10 p.m. on WBUF-FM 93. - Student Alliance for Gay Equality at Buffalo State is having a dance tonight at 9 p.m. fn the Student Union/Fireside Lounge. Admission $1 with ID. Unlimited beer, wine and December Gey Studies Program is promoting the National Blue leans Day, today, as called by.lhe National Gay Task Force. All gay people and supporters should be wearing leans today. CAC Volunteers needed to help set up the basketball league. I will need project heads as well as coaches. Call Margaret at 5552. SA Applications for Mademoiselle Magazine'sCollege Board Competition are available from Pat Lovejoy in 111 Talbert. Contest open to any undergrad. pop. Phi Eta £igna will go horseback riding at Rainbow Stables tomorrow at 11 a.m. You must sign up by today in 223 Squire or call 4630. Cost is $3/hour. Department of Geological Sciences offers a lecture on "Recent British Studies on the Antarctic Ice Sheet” in Room 18,4240 Ridge Lea today at 2:30 p.m. Life Workshops A second section of Kundalini Yoga is new open for registration. Meets Tuesdays in 107 MFAC. tact 110 Norton at 6-2808. Wesley Foundation wilt have a couples group pot-luck dinner tomorrow at 8 p.m. at 71 W. Winspear. Call 634-7129 for info. On Sunday, Billy Ryan Clown and juggler will perform preceded by a free supper at 6 p.m. at the United Methodist Church. vanity Placement £ Career Guidance A representative n the School of Criminal (ustice at the University of any wilt be on campus October 18.. For an appointment Chinese Christian Fellowship will hold a meeting every Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Bible study and discussion at the First Free Methodist Church at 49 Capcn. — - There will be a paddleball and squash tournament from October 24 to October 28 in Clark Hall. Trophies will be given in the Men's and Women’s Singles categories. .The entry fee is $3 for students and $5 for all others ($2 of which will be returned after the tournament). You can sign up in Room 113 Clark Hall from 12-3 p.m. starting October 17. All equipment will be furnished. — 5291. Be-A-Friend Big Brothers/SIsters are urgently needed to work with children in Buffalo. Volunteers should call 2048 or stop by 14 Townsend Hall. The UB Ski Team will hold practices on Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Apparatus Room of Clark Hall, and on Sundays at noon in front of Clark Hall starting October 17. Chabad House will have a Shabbos celebration tonight at 7 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. Services are followed by a free home-cooked meal. Located at 32i>2 Main St. and 2501 N. Forest Road. Use footbridge behind Wilkeson. On Some Finer Points” will be Sunday at 1 p.m. "The Torah topic of discussion. There will be a meeting for Women's Netball on Sunday, October 16 at 2 p.m. at 29 Minnesota Avenue. For more information, call 838-5926. m The Badminton Club will meet every Friday from 7:30 to 9:30.p.m. in the large gym of Clark Hall. All arc welcome. What’s Happening? - CAC/JFK Center Volunteers arc needed to help set up youth programs for the center. This project is for inner city children. Meets 3 times per week from 3-5 p.m. Contact Mvgaret at SSS2. - Continuing Events , Academic Services Short Courses Fortran IV for Beginners and APL-A Programming Language will be offered thru '■••November 3.on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Ridge Lea. No fees, no registration and no credit. Call 1181 for info. IRC SStickers are finally here! They!) be available MRf in 347 Richmond and it the weekend movies; Bring your IRC . . T• Jt Gay Liberation Front will hold a coffeehouse tonight at 8 receipt. p.m. at 264 Winspear, Tolstoy College. At 9:30 it will move to Buff State for a gay dance. India Student Association is looking for students for its S executive committee. If interested please call Miiand Pandit Aslan Studies inVites you to attend a Sherry Hour and at <36-6246. special showing of an exhibition of Indonesian Art Tomorrow from 3-4:30 p.m. in the Main Gallery of Buffalo University Placement A Career Guidance A recruiter from Museum of Science. ACORN (Association of Community Organizations for Exhibit: Untitled: Music Library, Baird Halt thru October 31. \ - Reform Now) will be interviewing seniors for community organizer positions on October 21. ACORN Is a national organization working to organize families from low income neighborhoods. Sign up for interviews in Hayes C. All majors welcome. If you need to talk with an Sunshine House understanding person, need help in an emergency or just lonely, then call 4046. We arc there for you. We also need volunteers. Training begins this month. - CAC Volunteers are needed to work with runaways. If interested call Gary at >36-5379 after 6. The local qualifier for the regional Squire Hail Recreation ACU4 Billiard Tournament will be held October 22. Check at the recreation center for entry information. North Campus Rachel Carson College is sponsoring a Toronto Zoo trip tomorrow. Coach leaves at 9 a.m. $10 includes zoo admission, $8 for CUS, CMS, RCC feepayers. Call 6-2319 for reservations. There will be bridge tournament and lottery Chinese SA after a pot-luck dinner tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Jacket Cafeteria. Call 6-5521 for info. — Art History Club will have a student-faculty softball game today at 3:30. Meet at the Art History office, 345L Richmond- Bring equipment and refreshments. - Attention all Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Honor Society) sophmorcs: membership drive ends today. All freshmen With a QPA of 3.5 or better are invited to join. Stop by 223 Squire for info. - IRC Inter-Residence Judiciary applications arc due October 21. Adclphi University Placement A Career Guidance University Lawyer’s Assistant Program will be on campus to interview perspective students on October 2S. Find out more about this attractive field and call 5291 or sign up in Hayes C. - University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from SUNY At Albany Graduate School (all programs) will be on campus October 27. Contact Hayes C for an appointment. College B Auditions for “The Odd Couple” will be Monday and Tuesday from 8-10 p.m. in 325 MFAC. — on Asian Studies will hold a conference and exhibition all this weekend at the Ellicott Complex. Professor Larkin, Chairman will handle international Studies arrangements. Commuter Affatrs/IRC/SA is sponsoring a Welcome Back Football Party tomorrow night at 9 p.m. at the Wilkeson Pub. Talas will perform. As part of the Asian Studies Festival, China Study Group there will be a lecture tomorrow at 5 p.m. in 170 MFAC on "China’s Natural Resources and Economic Prospects.” A panel discussion on “International Finance and Political Development in Republican China” will take place on Sunday at’9 a.m. in 351 MFAC. — - * ■ jtf'fn ■ Interested volunteers are needed to work CAC Hotline with newly arrested people. Volunteer will contact family and help arrange legal services. Stop by 345 S«|uire and fill out an application. College H Standard First Aid Course Is being offered on Sundays from 10-2:30 in 308D Porter. Call 6-2245 to register. Books will be $3. — ■.*('$» jBS *■ '-04, • '' Friday, October 14 UUAB Music: An Evening of Jazz in the Fillmore Room beginning at 8 p.m. UUAB Film: "Man on the Roof” will be shown at 4,6:45, and 9:30 pcm. in the Squire Conference Theater. CAC Film: "M*A*S*H” will be shown at 8 and 10:15 p.m. * (n Dlefendorf 146. IRC Film: "Heavy Traffic” and "Dirty Duck” will be shown at 7:30 and 9:15 respectively in 150 Farber. Admission $1 unless IRC fecpaycr. UUAB Midnight Special: “Greaser’s Palace” (1972) will be shown at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission. UUAB Coffeehouse: Robbie Bash, guitarist will perform with special guest Bill Maraschiello at 9:30 p.m. in Spaulding Cafeteria. Dance: International Folk Dancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 in 339 Squire. Saturday, October 15 UUAB Film: “Network” (1976) will be shown at 3:45, 6:45, and 9:30 p.m. In Squire Conference Theater. Admission. CAC Film: “M*A*S*H” will be shown at 8 and 10:15 in 150 Farber. IRC Film: Two complete shows of “Heavy Traffic” and “CJirty Duck" at 7:30 and 10:45 with a special appearance of the obnoxious Lumpa. Free to feepayers, $1 for others. Shown in 170 MFAC. UUAB Film: “Greaser’s Palace” will be shown af midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. UUAB Coffeehouse: Robbie Bash and Bill Maraschiello will perform at 8:30 in Squire Hail. Drama: “The Glass Menagerie” will be performed at the Kenan Center beginning at 8:30 p.m. Mime Theater; Yass Hakoshima will perform mime in the Katherine Cornell Theater at 9 p.m. Tickets are available at 1.16 Richmond or Squire Ticket Office. She will offer a free demonstration/lecture on Mime at 1 p.m. on Saturday in the KCT. Music: The 14th season of "Evenings for New Music” begins tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Admission. Sponsored by the Center ol the Creative and Performing Arts. **** - * Main Street Schussmeisters Ski Club - On Saturday, Schussmeisters will Panic Theater is holding a beer blast. Beer, popcorn and movies at the First Curtain Call tonight from 9-1 a.m. Admission is $2 for all the beer you can drink. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the Fargo Lounge. Rachel Carson College Sunday Supper in Wilkeson 2nd floor Sunday, October 16 UUAB Film: "Network” will be shown at 3, 5:45 and 8:30 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Music: Stephan Manes performs in the second concert of his Beethoven Piano Sonata Scries at 1 I a.m. in the Katherine Cornell Theater. Sponsored by Department of Music and College B. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n20_19771014 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/de0fb77ce5ac7559988b65465422792b.pdf 4201dd623302a0406d264a70668816b0 PDF Text Text The SpECTI^UM Vol. 28, No. 19 Friday, 7 October 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo Buffalos major papers to vie for Sunday audience by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Editor's note: This is the first article in a three-part series examining the rivalry between the Buffalo area’s two major newspapers, the Courier-Express and the Buffalo Evening News. On the Morning of November 16, Buffalo will wake to the unfamiliar sound of two Sunday newspapers beating on its door. After nearly a century of playing “Never on Sunday,” the Buffalo Evening News is coming face to face with its long-time competitor, the Courier-Express, as the initial volley is fired in what promises to be a hard fought battle for the lucrative Sunday morning market. Wardlow said. “There were the At stake for the News is a huge usual cons,” he observed, “but we investment in abandoning a were finding a lot more pros.” six-night-a-week profitable Sometime near the end of the operation to contest the Courier summer, the decision to switch on both Saturday and Sunday weekend coverage from only a evening to mornings. The financially stronger Saturday paper News is gambling a 300,000 Saturday and Sunday morning Saturday evening circulation on editions was officially rendered. beating the Courier at itk own Wardlow said upper levels of the ad heavy, feature packed News administration, including game himself, were centrally involved in Sunday morning editions. At stake for the Courier could the decision. Some staff members at the be survival as a family owned News felt otherwise, claiming that newspaper. In addition to the dollar Wardlow and other top editors amounts, the jobs and the were informed of the official personal pride at risk in the battle decision shortly before the rest of for Sundays, is the Buffalo area’s the staff and the general public. unique status as a newspaper “A lot of the key editors only the market. Recent figures show knew the day before fewer than 3 percent of major announcement was made that markets across the nation have there was to be a Sunday paper,” competing, independently owned said one /tyws staff member, who newspapers and if current trends felt the new policy, however continue, newspaper competition sound, was instituted solely on in America may all but disappear. the “whimsical basis of one man’s reason, For the opinions.” this page-to-page rivalry between the Buffalo Evening News and the Stay and fight The announcement came as no Courier-Express commands added intrigue and is expected to be shock to the Courier. Though the closely watched by the national smaller paper had long had Sundays to itself, and was kept media establishment. financially afloat because of it, rumors of a switch to Sundays by the News had over the years Groundwork for the sprouted periodically. With the head-to-head weekend passing of Mrs. Edward Butler, the competition was layed last April News's publisher, in 1974, and the when the News was sold by purchase in April by Buffet, family to changes in the News marketing Buffalo’s Butler out-of-town millionaire Warren approach appeared certain. official When the Buffet’s corporation, Blue Chip announcement by the News came, Stamps Inc. Rumors of the shift to Sundays the Courier circulated a memo - began stirring almost immediately in the newsrooms of both papers. The financially reeling Courier had squeezed out a slim $1,600 profit the year before and projected a loss this year of over half a million dollars. This unstable condition at the Courier considering Buffet’s desire to turn the News into a nationally prominent newspaper, seemed to be a prelude to change. Not publishing on Sundays was almost unheard of in major markets across the country. According to Woody Wardlow, Managing Editor of the News, Buffet began asking “familiar” about Sunday questions after his shortly publication purchase. Wardlow said the new owner took look one at the six-day operation and uttered something to the effect, “My God, news happens everyday. If we’re going to be a national newspaper, why aren’t we out there every day?” Conflicting reports In response to the new owner’s inquiries, a feasibility study was undertaken by the company, among its employees outlining the paper’s response to the challenge. According to staff members, the memo stated that the Courier was basically faced with three options Sell, Fold or Fight. The Courier the memo announced, had chosen the third. Was any consideration given to the other two options? “No,” said , IV, William Connors Vice President of the Courier. “We felt it would be a disservice to the The community to fold. possibilities are still open to sell, although we are not considering it at the time.” Hot to cold Even before the announcement by the News, the Courier began extensive changes in the paper’s format. Following two national trends, the Courier had earlier switched to an easier to read six column format, replacing the standard eight. Also, the paper has almost completed a two-year charge from “hot type” which involves stamping of hot steel for use in a metal printing plate, to “cold type” which is a more modern offset process usm'j instituting printing The News is currently in the midst of a considerably less gradual shift to cold type. to some News staff members and almost everyone at the Courier, the changeover has not gone smoothly. “Just look at their paper,” said Connors when asked to comment on the Newt handling of the switch to cold According ’ type. In what appears to be a direct response to the News' decision to print Sundays, the Courier has revamped its popular Sunday edition, adding more sections a - Television magazine (comparable to TV Guide) and a new cheery publisher's note at the top of the front page, bordered in breezy oranges and yellows and featuring a smiling sun under the heading “Good Morning.” Hometown loyalty The new Sunday format has been accompanied by an intensive promotional and advertising drive that hints at the keen rivalry between the two papers. In the strongly provincial and largely blue collar Buffalo area, the Courier is making the most of its community ties. A recent promotional flyer reads: The Courier-Express the local, only family-owned metropolitan newspaper - invites you to be our guest and enjoy this - FREE copy of the first issue of our Sunday TV Magazine. In a thinly veiled reference to the News’ heavier use of wire services, the Courier goes on to term itself; a newspaper that is broad based by a staff of local reporters and editors It does not contain great amounts of syndicated filler, easily available to any newspapers who are not dedicated to our total news ... concept. Circulation of the Courier which had been dropping for at least the past six years has picked up slightly since. Daily circulation is about 125,000 now, up 2,000 over 1976 and 3,000 over 1975. —continued on page 24— Heated controversy over IDs by John H. Reiss Managing Editor The already nebulous question of student participation in the approval of this year’s controversial ID card design was further clouded Wednesday when queries to both students and in administrators resulted contradictory reports. Administrators continued to insist that students ratified the final design of the card despite student officials’ protests that the ultimate decision was reached without their consent. Scott Peres, Lee a representative on last year’s ID card committee, claimed that he and Student Association (SA) officials Steve Schwartz and Steve Spiegel received a “rough draft” of the proposed card, which they approved. That card, according to Perez, contained “all the vital information one would assume would appear on an ID card,” including a computerized strip for library use, address, date of birth and signature. Perez said that he approved the draft upder the assumption that if the design were to be altered, he, or other student officials would be notified. “We got the card we wanted, and approved it,” Pern clrimed. “Then this crap came out. It’s just a different card. It’s we not the card simply approved.” ‘The best card possible’ What transpired between the time SA officials ratified the design and the time the final decision was made is apparently a mystery to all, including those who were present at the final meeting. Vice President for Housing, Student Accounts and Assistant Auxiliary Planning Len Snyder, and University Police Technical Assistant Charles Brunskill were at a loss to concur with, deny, or Peres’ claims. Both, explain however, emphatically maintained that students were involved with, and ir fact were an integral part of the ID decision-making process. “We sought out actively when participation student making the ID cards,” said Brunskill. “We didn’t say ‘this is our (the administration’s) card.’ We wanted the best card possible for students. We even went so far as to have people from the art school design the card. There were representatives from IRC present at the meetings. How much more student representation could you want?” Brunskill received a explained that he which, unlike draft Peres’, contained no address, date of birth, or library computer strip. He claimed the draft he was given included for space students’ said he signatures and was disappointed that the item did not appear on the card. “1 was upset that the signature was left off the card,” Brunskill said. All in agreement He contended that student officials concurred with the final design of the cards. “Before the proposal went to the President (University President Robert Ketter),” Brunskill said, “we were all in agreement.” Snyder claimed that students the meetings were present at all but “There admitted were different students at different times.” Snyder said all the issues were discussed with the students before the final recommendation was sent to Ketter. He claimed a memorandum containing the final ID card design was shown to a number of committee members, including Peres. Brunskill and Peres related conflicting stories concerning the scheduling ot ID Card Committee meetings. Peres maintained that University administrators scheduled the conferences at -continued on p*9« 23— �Same old The library system is preparing to vacate its existing facilities in anticipation of the eventual relocation to more elaborate quarters at the Amherst Campus. . 4' . This is a task which, according to Lockwood Head Librarian Madeline Stem, is terribly difficult, important and “a landmark in the history of the University.” Following the closing of the Ridge Lea and Bell libraries, the University now quintains twelve facilities. Of these twelve facilities “not one is in good shape,” said Director of Libraries Saktidas Roy. Referring to their fiscal well-being, he.said there has either been a cut back of services or a reduction in hours at each facility. System suffering The system, which now has a collection of 1,743,912 bound volumes and periodicals, is suffering, as it has in past years, from a series of budget cuts. Even though the enhancing of the library system has been a top priority of University President Robert Ketter, fiscal problems still exist. “The problems lie with the Division of Budget (DOB),” explained Roy. He emphasized that “DOB has been interferring too much and is concerned only with dollars, not books." As of the 1972 fiscal year, the University library system has not been granted at ‘substantial increase in funds. Since then, the average price of United states’ periodicals has increased by 41 percent and the average hard cover U.S. trade book price has risen a substantial 25 percent. The inflationary budget adjustments awarded to cover the rising cost have proven to be insufficient. The effects of the stagnating budget are far reaching. In the past seven years there have been three major cutbacks of journal subscriptions and, according to Roy, new book acquisitions have been carefully selected. He claimed, ‘There is an inadequate number of workers and therefore we have had to limit ourselves on what we want to do.” Reductions FREE IN CAR HEATERS hnl..' j*, v Library hours have also been reduced. For example, Lockwood Library originally was slated to be open for 105 hours per week, but has only served the campus community for 95 hours weekly. The Undergraduate Library (UGL) has also made cutbacks in service due to money shortages. The Interlibrary Loan System, from which materials for research may be borrowed or photocopied from sources outside the SUNY system, has been drastically reduced. The library system has not received enough gifts according to Roy. These gifts, given by foundations, businessmen, alumni, etc., have been limited due to a lack of staff members, which is essential to ensuring increasing donations. The most crippling of all cuts has been the loss of journals. According to Roy, “It is imperative that the libraries be able to restore this service.” He added, “Both the Health Sciences and Science and Engineering Library must update their periodical collection by restoring back journal issues lost due to cuts.” If this is not done, he said, “The Health Science and Engineering students will not be able to do proper research in their prospective fields of study.” 'One of the top fifty’ What is the total effect of the plagued library budget? Even though UGL Head Librarian Yoram Szekely called “this University’s system as definitely one of the top fifty in the nation” and Roy stated ‘The present system will survive,” Roy believes “a University of this size deserves better.” This can only be done, claimed Roy, “if DOB becomes more sensitive to our needs, and faculty and students show more interest in our struggle.” A library is an integral part of any University structure. If the present library system continues to deteriorate due to the enromous budget cuts that libraries have had to absorb, Roy said, “we’ll lose both valuable students anil faculty. We have not been able to complete our mission of providing resources to support the studies, instruction or research of students and staff at the University.” Research is a continuing process, and Roy said, “If we don’t continuously expand, and the materials are not available here, why should people stay here?” In the midst of these economic shortcomings, the University library system is searching for a new director. Roy feels that the new director will face numerous problems including those of staff cuts, material acquisition and campus shifting. “An individual with strong leadership qualities and dedication is needed to assume this task,” commented Roy. “There should be no internal problems caused by a change in Directors, since most of the moves are done by unit heads and the system is trying to maintain a form of continuity in appointing a new leader.” , „ Page two. The Spectrum Friday, 7 October 1977 . USB HARE* KEEPER Of IHl On SHEIKS DVANN* ■ '4 * 4 TMQRNfc ILSA S Great looking ready-for-winter sweaters men. for *18 Warm wool and polyester team up in this heavy knit sweater with classic stripes and popular crewneck styling. Choice colorings. Thaflbn ■MmWOTRKai $ 18 Soft lambswool and nylon fashioned in handsome cable stitch knit with the ever popular v neck styling. Choice colorings. JCPenney Boulevard Mall �State regulations require bridges to be built over trout streams at construction sites to prevent mud and sludge from damaging the stream's environment. NFG claimed there are only two trout streams in the total twenty thousand acre construction area. FEDUP has illustrated a discrepancy concerning the definition of a trout stream. Ross Scott, a landowner in Alleghany County maintains that NFG construction will damage many trout streams and has proof that bridges are not being built to protect them. Evidence recovered Alleged illegal NFG storage construction by Paulette Buraczenski Campus Editor The briefcase containing important evidence to be used against the National Fuel Gas Company (NFG) in pending (FPC) Federal Power Commission has been recovered proceedings by its owner, law student Ross Scott. Scott received a phone call concerning the whereabouts of the briefcase from an Ellicott resident after an article describing the importance of the cases contents appeared on the front page of The Spectrum Monday. NFG has requested permission from FPC to construct and operate massive underground gas storage facilities in Alleghany County, N.Y. and Pottery County, Pennsylvania. The project, which will cost over $70 million and affect up to 20,000 acres of farm land, is being opposed by a group of landowners from the affected area who call themselves Fair Environmental Deals for United People (FEDUP). “FEDUP’s position is that an environmental statement is impact required,” according to Scott. Public must contest The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 states, “Government agencies shall prepare an impact statement for every major federal action that significantly affects the quality of the human environment.” According to farmer members of FEDUP, Lester Hess and Arthur Roeske, an impact statement is necessary because access roads and pipelines will have a “serious impact on agriculture.” However, many agencies don’t prepare an impact statement “if they can get away with it,” Scott claims. He feels it is the duty of the public to contest any action which seriously harms the environment because “if no one contests, the agencies avoid preparing a statement.” State regulations mandate that access roads leading to and from the well sites should be no more than twelve feet in diameter. FEDUP claims that NFG has created access roads which “are up to fifty feet in diameter.” Moreover, well sites and rigs have been built in Alleghany and Potter Counties which are in direct violation of the law because FPC has not NFG’s request to begin approved construction. Charges NFG violations FPC has denied NFG the permission to begin construction of the storage facility pending a complaint by FEDUP. The complaint, on file with the FPC as of September 2, charges that NFG requested the commission to “dismiss the application because the commission lacked jurisdiction over its proposed activities because the activities were unrelated to development of the (storage facility) and were part of its “normal maintenance program.” However, FEDUP claims that the new construction was not part of the maintenance program and that it is actually part of the storage project. FEDUP also charges that NFG began the proposed construction on 13 well sites, constructed access roads, cleared well sites and commenced drilling activities without conducting environmental studies or complying with the environmental guidelines of the commission. The final decision as to whether or not NFG can pursue construction of the storage facility is pending consideration by FPC. According to an FPC attorney, David Huard, “NFG’s answer to FEDUFs complaint was hied Tuesday, and we haven’t had time to determine whether or not a hearing will be held.” Scott, who claims FPC is a hostile agency against FEDUP because of financial considerations, said, “FPC staff attorney, Jane Drennan, has indicated to me that a hearing will probably be in order within a week or two.” Scott claims that FPC doesn’t like to handle environmental impact statements because “it involves a great amount of time and money.” Mandates of the Environmental Policy Act of 1969 state that access roads leading to construction sites should measure no more than twelve feet across. The top photo illustrates an access road leading to a well site pictured in the distant background. According to Scott, this road it about fifty feet wide. The greater distance a road continues from the site, the shorter the width should be. The center photo portrays the same road about a mile from the site, but the width only decreases by about 10-20 fact. The bottom photo, picturing the actual site, shows NFG construction activity before permission for construction was granted from FPC. Scott also indicated that a typical well site should measure about 200 feet in diameter and that this site extends 200-300 feet in excess. Friday, 7 October 1977 The Spectrum Page three . . �Who does the complex shuffling ofstudentfees? by Mitch Gras • Spectrum Staff Writer decide* for itself what to do with the money. SA is a good example the force choose three senators to go to ,the financial of the complicated process committee, consisting of nine student organizations go through senators and the SA treasurer. The in deciding how to spend the finance committee makes up and money they collect from proposes a budget dividing the fee undergraduate students. dollars between SA dubs, sports and a Sub Board I allotment. The There are three task forces in committee then gives this budget the Student Assocation, made up to the Financial Assembly, made of representatives of SA clubs. up of the entire Student Activities Except for the Student Affairs and Services committee and task force, all that is required for on everyone Financial and membership is to volunteer and of SA. The Executive Committees attend two meetings. The Executive Committee consists of a Academic Affairs and Occasionally an announcement that some organization has spent student money appears in this paper. But who said this money, comprised of thousands of $67 student fees, could be used? How did whoever spend it, get it? The way student finances are handled in this school is so complicated that Pat Lovejoy. in charge of services and activities for Student Association (SA) Said;- ‘‘,Tm Student president, vice president, vice surprised that I understand it.” Affairs task forces each elect ten president for Sub Board I people from their members to be The complex shuffling of treasurer, directors of each task student funds begins when they representatives in the SA Senate. fotce; and Commuter Affairs and are allocated to the six student Of these ten senators, three are International Affairs and Minority picked to also be on the financial associations. These groups are: Affairs coordinators. committee. SA, which represents Once the Financial Assembly undergraduate students; GSA, has approved the budget, no other Funds divvied up comprised of graduate students; governing body in SA can change Millard Fillmore College Student In the Student Activities and it. If a dub believes it has not Association, representing night Services Task Force, ten senators received enough money it may school students; and Medical, are picked by the vote of the appeal the cause to the Assembly. Dental and Law School student undergraduate student By the end of summer, SA has associations. Each organization community and the members of approved a budget. * * f ' —. •• The following are winners of the Student Association (SA) 'tiniift' v ( — s) '4 :olan Louis Rose Patrick Ryan At Large Senators (dorms) Margaret Damn Patrick Young Daniel Greenstein Rebekah Ehrlich = •* Bob Sinkewicz _ regional competition level, Recreation Center, f according to Director Dusty Miller, is receptive to student input. He said that in the past, student ideas have led to the formation of leagues, toumaipents and exhibitions. “We try to fulfill the needs of the University beyond the traditional recreation activities available at Squire Hall,” Miller explained, “by directing the students to the activity or creating : The one.” . The Center is open to students from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from 10 a m. to 11:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. It is staffed by the Civil Service Fmployees Association and Faculty-Student Association , workers. * — ~ "* does pot allocate some of its money to Sub Board 1. its representatives on the Board of Directors cannot vote. The Executive Director and the Treasurer propose a budget to the Board of Directors, who approve or adjust it. By the time school starts, money is already allocated to all of Sub Board's divisions, which are: (JUAB and the Health Care, the Squire/Amherst. Publications and the General Services divisions. optional. Members receive discounts at IRC parlies and movies. "Otherwise, there would be no to advantage becoming a member." said Barry Rubin. Vice President of Activities Planning. IRC also acts as a representative of dorm student opinion in making of dorm policy. “We have regular meetings with the Housing department." Rubin added. The IRC office is at 347 Richmond. Another optional service open to students is IRCB. conducting business f with dormers for refrigerator rental and discount-travel tickets. IRCB is also in charge of the I llicotessen (Fllicolt). lire Grub (Governors) and the Underground (Main Street). Harvey Reiss. Business Manager of IRCB. requests that any questions or complaints be made dirpctly to his office. "It all filters down to me anyway," he commented. Tire office arc at Fargo 104-107. Unupdated room numbers The first mistake one can make in student government is to look on the room directory board in Hall for student Squire organization room numbers. Most of these offices have been moved to Amherst, but the board has not been updated. SA for example is now in 114 Talbert Hall and Sub Board I is located at 112 Talbert. Many people who are living in tournament dates has been posted outside the Recreation Office in the dorms for the first time this the basement of Squire Hall. This semester were surprised to find year, the center is introducing backgammon competition on the Recreation Center expanding The Squire Hall Recreation billiards, to be held today, Scotch Center has started to expand doubles bowling, which will occur beyond the four walls of Squire on October 14. Hall's basement. The center, in Other activities sponsored by conjunction with Clarke Hall and the Recreation Center, in which the UB Olympics, is sponsoring students can compete in campus tournaments that lead to regional and regional tournaments include competition. Tournaments ping-pong, frisbee, pool, chess and already scheduled are “8" ball, all board games. A calendar of l( ■ ll'd om a,,cr paid the student fee. tluit they were still being asked for money by a faction called IRC. This is because Inter-Residence Council does not receive any part of the S67 student fee and membership is The money used by Sub Board also comes out of mandatory I student fees. Hie Board of Directors of Sub Board I is represented by each of the six student unions. If a student union task • • ' Voter deadline Voter Registration Deadline The deadline for registering and submitting an absentee ballot request is Tuesday. October II. If you need any voter information or have any questions problems you've encountered stop at their office in Room 311 Squire or go to voter registration table at the Student ID lines in Harriman Library. - Football buses Special football buses will be made available to accommodate the demand for Saturday's game. Three extra buses will leave Ellicott at 12:00 and 12:50 on Saturday, stopping at Governors en route to the Squire Hall stop. After the game, extra buses will also be in use. Due to the large crowds, students arc advised to use caution around buses. Harvey & Corky present FIREFALL WITH SPECIAL GUESTS THE SANFORD TOWNSEND BAND OCTOBER 20 8 pm ALL SEATS RES. $7 00/S6.00 tickets avaii.abi.k at Ticketron. Mantw •SQUIKK FI ALL, TICKKT Oil- I «r• i r*< is published Moni/.iy Wednesday .md Friday durmq thr hr academic yea, nd on Friday only tlh <minor, by Thr Spi tod, door Per Inc Off KatirJ 355 Sip Hall. Stair UmvrrutY of Nam York at Buffalo. - dunnq 3435 Mam Strri.f. Buffalo. N Y 14214 Telephone <7101831 5410 Sncond das', postal paid at Buffalo N Y provided free to students throuqh subscription paid for hy Suh Board !, Inc Subscription by mad SW per year Subscription by campus mail to students S3 50 per year. Circulation average: 15.000 Page four The Spectrum Friday, 7 October 1977 ;v Vfvi v f n . . .. ?<*£>. ' •>: �Rev. Donald L. JocketM Ex-candidate reveals government corruption by Jim World Spectrum Stuff Writer Mi■..■;■ ■ Do you recognize the 1974 Matador, state-owned vehicle illegally parked in front of Goodyear Hall? It '. ’*. *:„■"’y~y^i* ■* - :i 'rC - Katter. hi>ix< -v..'•';■'■:; ■' i ,' . vi %’S ■••'.■• v,-'-■■;>■, ' ' - , ■;.■• *'!?:': v **r v--'’- Promote travel to. BERMUDA • DAYTONA BEACH f°htsai,ntrdaif . during the Spring and Christmas Vat at,(ins anci .;'■ uhm ?««v». fahm a i hi i mi>n» - thiP a Campus Representative fori New England's largest and highest commision paying agency. Inter*> I NAVI l 14 ON H..« M617) 734-2100 collect >»•■ person-to-1 •"- Evening, On Buffalo’s east side resides a man who is seemingly ordinary. Married, a father of five sons, and a local taxicab driver, what makes this man so different from you and I? Would you agree that his candidacy for the office of U.S. President in 1976 would be a distinguishing factor? If so, then we must wonder why he ran and what he has experienced as a result of his candidacy for the nation’s highest office. The answer to these and other questions will provide insight into the man, the election system as it is today, and interestingly enough, the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s (FBI) activity. When asked why he wanted to run for President, Reverend Jackson said, “1 felt it was time that the average person got into politics,” and get into politics he did. His platform was opposed to busing for the achievement of forced integration. He also took a stand against gun control, but countered by stating that he was for law and order. An audit of the internal Revenue Service (IRS), an examination of firms that discriminated against minorities but still took tax deductions, the institution of a federal loan program, and the securing of jobs for the poor were Jackson’s answers to the economic problems of the country. The requirement that you must be a lawyer for some governmental jobs is unconstitutional, according to Jackson. His intent was to change these practices. Poll tax insurmountable ‘ I '' p* « to SUNY at Buffalo President Robert belongs ';'^CV^\: : ■ call (6171 232-3322. Reverend Jackson was finished before he started. “Almost all states require a fee, and sometimes signatures, before the candidate’s name can be placed on the ballot,” stated Jackson. This procedure he claims, really boils down to a poll tax which bars poor people from seeking public office, and thus, is a violation of their civil rights. As a result. Reverend Jackson sought to run only in primaries in states which did not requite fees, such as Arizona. During this time, Rev. Jackson submitted an application for Federal Matching Funds. When the Federal Election Commission received his application, they informed Jackson that because an improper amount of his funds were in cash, he would not qualify. On April S, 1976 the file on the matter was transferred to the United States Attorney in Buffalo. This transfer was illegal, contended Jackson. Subsequent investigation forced Reverend Jackson to terminate his candidacy. He was indicted in September, 1977 with no —continued on pas* 24— THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT ARTHUR EVE MAYOR, CITY OF BUFFALO urges all students who are not registered voters to register before the October 10 deadline havenotreceived the white election If you certification card since the Sept primary, you are no hnger eligible to vote in theNovember election Please re-register before the Oct 10 deadline For further Information Call 856-9222 or 885-4565 - Paid Political Ad Friday, 7 October 1977 The Spectrum Page five . �— —— X0*k*€* a watte To the Editor: -Will Rogers "All I knowis what / read in the papers. This nation has a tendency to take the news for granted. Without being heavily conscious of it, Americans fall into long lapses, assuming all the world is being printed or broadcast and all that's needed is to pick up a newspaper or pull a cabinet knob. We place a lot of faith in our media. Walter Cronkite remains the most trusted man in American. Since Watergate, journalists have become folk heroes of sorts and students are jamming journalism schools to hitch a ride with this new found valor. Getting and printing the news has gained an unnatural mystique. We see a danger in this. And we see an immediate danger in the threat to the Courier-Express being posed by the larger local paper, the Buffalo Evening News. This city needs competing dailies; any city does. It is, in the words of the News Managing Editor, “a blessing," and one we cannot afford to lose. Competition, for all its ruthlessness and commercialism, remains the watchdog for all journalists. The News and the Courier correct each other, argue with each other, beat on each other, but most importantly, enhance each other. They are better papers for it. When the direct competition between the two begins on Sunday, November 16, the reading public will realize an immediate improvement as the papers strive to outduel each other. I# the Courier goes under, the public will suffer an irrevocable loss. We can't urge Buffalo to support the Courier. All we can hope for is to point out the consequences if it doesn't. Cronkite himself once said. "The news is what I say it is," and he wasn't far off. So be careful, Buffalo. You are a city of Will Rogers. All you know is what you read in the papers. If the papers become The Paper, the' news will become less and less like The Mm* U " Football, here •- The Spectrum Vol. 28, No. 19 Friday, 7 Octobar 1977 - Brett Kline Managing Editor T John H. Rain Manning Editor Jay Romo ■mill— Manage* Janet Ree 'wr'^JBPr v 1 5™ — ,v Arts . . Gerard Sternetky .Gail Ban Cory don Ireland Paulette Buraczemki Danny Parker Harold Goldberg .vacant .vacant .Andraa Rudner Paige Millar ...... .. City . . Contributing Copy -.' feature Denise Stumpo Ken Zlerler Fred Wawrronek Music f. .Barbara Komantky • .Dimitri Papadopoulot Dave Coker PImMo Ptun Jenson Spatial Features Marshall Rosenthal Sports.... Joy Clark vacant Ami. .k Graphics Uyevt .... .. * ..... . . .......,. Kevin Austin Jim Jankowski Yankee story biased an article next week on the return of football would To the Editor: be. Mr. Reiss' article, however, is just an oversized editorial and does not belong in a place where objective news is dominant. If Mr. Reiss wants to write a biased opinion on the Yankees, he should in the editorial page. stick it where it belongs Go Kansas City! When first glancing at the October 3 The Spectrum, we were appalled to find the New York Yankees logo staring us in the face. Upon reading the related front page article by John Reiss, we found no apparent correlation between the article and the University. We also feel that the article was very biased. We do not object to sports articles being on the front page. The soccer team’s victory over Cleveland State, for example, was worthy of front page news as ... William Blair Mitchell Gardner Don Christie Mark Davis Yankee story aspire to do, but that they bought u winner, with the wealth of one George Steinbrenner (a man who hardly merits respect for his shady political dealings). And while it is indeed true that the trend in professional sports these days is for players to go where money talks the loudest, it’s getting harder to be enthused about a team where the stars may be as? transient as the lives of their contracts. Sure, I’ll forget about all this when the Yankees take the field for the playoffs, but we might not be f as lucky next year if Rockefeller decides that the To the Editor. It was a pleasant surprise to see John Reiss’s New York Yankees story headlining the front page of The Spectrum. I’ve been a staunch Yankee supporter for years (living only a few miles from the Stadium back in the Bronx), and 1 can’t remember i summer where Yankee baseball hasn’t been the paramount issue for a good argument. Yet for all the accolades due the Yankees these days, Mr. Reiss’s article only touched on what to me that being that the Boston Red Sox would make a nice investment. is a somewhat disturbing point as balklubs used to winner, Yankees didn’t build a — Pigs six The Spectrum Friday. Wolfe Yankee editorial author bragged about being a Yankee Ian (Ibis proves his ignorance) and stated outright he hated I’m angry! Upon seeing Oct. 3rd’s The the Mets, explaining how he cried in 1969, which Spectrum, I couldn’t believe my eyes. The whole incidently was the greatest year in baseball history. front page was dedicated to the Yankees, featuring a Nobody cares that Mr. Reiss couldn't face the reality player, the, emblem and an -article, i think this is a of his most hated team becoming the darlings of the disgrace. I .was even more shocked, when I began to baseball world while his heroes struggled to escape read the article (I wish I never had) only to find out the cellar. If Mr. Reiss wants to write an editorial it wasn’t an article, but an editorial. What is an such as this, let him put it on the opinion page of the amongst other ridiculous editorial of a “professional*’ sports team doing on Yankee yearbook the front page of a college newspaper 400 miles comments. away? The editorial was extremely one-sided as the To the Editor. • KicharJ Allen The gotham Yankees hometown. There does exist some forms of civilization outside Manhattan. Does the world really I am taking offense at the placing of a major revolve around New York City or is it only the center of the universe? story on the New York Yankees on the cover of The Spectrum, the University of Buffalo school New York City might once have been a great city, such as Buffalo was once said to have thrived, newspaper. V I realize that there are a good number of but those days are past. Places like Los Angeles and students attending this University that happen to Washington, D.C. are more influential. Toronto and come from New York City, (i do not know the exact San Francisco are nicer cities to visit, it is foolish to percentage) but i do not feel this justifies having a place New York City on some high pedestal that, in sports story on a team from “the city” dominate the reality, it is not. So, in future issues, I hope you will remember paper. Let it be known that I don’t object to New York City based stories in general. 1 simply feel that where The Spectrum originates. In case you forgot, sonlebody’s personal preferences should not be it is based in Buffalo, 365 miles away from “the big allowed to influence the student's newspaper to so city.” By the way, for those who wonder if I have ever great a degree as occurred in your October 3rd issue. I do not believe this can be considered “responsible had the “pleasure” of visiting the “great journalism.’’ And if New York City natives wish to metropolis,” I must answer no. When I was 13 years read more about their city, let them buy a copy of old I promised myself I’d do my best to prevent such an event from happening. The year was 1969 and the their sacred New York Times. Students from Buffalo, and other areas outside Met* had just won (he World Series. of“Cotham.” are tired of putting up with some New York City natives’ snobbish attitude about their barbarian To the Editor: < . . .. . Fees. If this type of journalism does continue, however, we would be most happy tosubmit an our favorite baseball team. It isjialled article Braves: A Season to Forget.” “The Naturally, we expect front page coverage. After aU. it’s only fair. Not everyone likes the Yankees. Mandatory Student «... The Spectrum is sarvod by the Collage Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angelas Timas, Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Nows Service. (cl Copyright 1S77 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, fnc. Rapublication rt any m»-t* ieia'n without the express consent of the €d"* -*it Chie* is strictly forfoiddan. -in-Chief. . - Gary Football? At this University? This University was supposed to be known for its radical politics, for the new generation of English professors and cpltists and for the old generation of engineers who wrote books and became administrators. But football? Yes, it is here, the new age. Well, not quite, but coming out to Rotary Field at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow to see the Buffalo Bulls play their first football game since 1970 means more than simply cheering on a collegiate sporting event. This isn't Ann Arbor. There will be no established superstars on the field tomorrow. The grunting and sweating and crunching to be heard will come from students who go to class, copy notes, fall asleep during lectures and complain about the location of the Amherst Campus, just as all the other intelligent people here do. In other words, this football team is a baby, a monster of sorts. Students, faculty and administrators should turn out en masse to witness the birth of that baby tomorrow. Births are always causes for celebration. Instead of settling down with the beer and reefer to watch national collegiate football on television, bring alt the action home. Bring it ail home. The Bulls might even win. Editor-in-Chief We were very disappointed upon reading Monday’s issue of The Spectrum. We expect to read about University-related news, and not about the New York Yankees. Granted, there are many Yankee fans at U.B., but The Spectrum is not the place for a two-page article about them. The front page should certainly be reserved for more relevant information concerning the University. 1 suggest that if Mr. Reiss wishes to continue to write about the'Yankees, he offer his services to other publications such as The New York Times or The Sporting News, not The Spectrum. Not only was this article a waste of valuable money money space but it was also a waste of directly provided to The Spectrum by our 7 October 1977 UUAB apology To the Editor; IIP apology to Kric Martens (Oct. Sth) A note of and all others who were inconvenienced at Sunday night’s UUAB concert. Due to an unavoidable delay, the gym could not accommodate the audience until 8 p.m Hopefully, all future performances will begin aS scheduled. Many thanks to all who came, waited and made the show a success. Richard Salt us UUAB Music Committee Chairperson �UUAB mishandle To the Editor: UUAB activities are supported by mandatory student fees. Because of this, mismanagement is a particularly serious affair. Mismanagement coupled with rudeness is inexcusable. What makes these remarks necessary is the handling of the October 2 JeanLuc Ponty concert. 1. The concert was misadvertised as beginning at six pan., when in fact it was scheduled for eight, v 2. Although the concert was scheduled to begin at eight, the doors did not open until sometime between 8: IS and 8:30. It is impossible for us to tell exactly when as we had been standing behind a couple thousand othe; people since 7:30 in therain. 3. At approximately 8:50 we finally reached the door only to discover that the concert bad been started already. While .we were waiting (fuming} in the rain because the doors were opened late, we missed about IS minutes of music. This is inexcusable. It was inconsiderate of both ourselves and the others who had also been waiting. It is furthermore a failure to recognize the ticket is a contract. The buyer pays so much money in exchange for certain services (here music). The buyer has a legal right to the entirety of those servlets (presuming he/she arrives on time). 4. If all of this was not bad enough, people already inside were returning to the door complaining that there were no more places to sit. , .J The concert had been oversold. 5. We were fed up and asked to have our money bimk. We were toh) we had to wait for Stew Fish. Mr. Fish arrived, agreed to refund our money, took our tickets, and headed off God knows where. Since the scene at the door was semi-chaotic, I told Mr. Fish 1 would come with him to receive the money. At that point he got very upset and told us that we were never to come to another concert that “bur hind” were not wanted, and so on. Mr. Fish iga 1 . - JE&V-. ■. '• v?' ■ ■ Vr sad example of the old. ad ate that power corrupts. Fortunately he has only a little power and is only capable of making himaelf appear petty and foolish. Nonetheless, such people should not be managing mandatory student fees in any capacity. 6. It was fortunate that I did accompany Mr. Fish as it turned out that the man handling the money refused to give us our money back. Mr. Fish attempted to give me back our tickets, telling us to hawk them. 1 once more told him that we desired a refund god that he had agreed. If anyone was to hawk the tickets, he should. He was able to do this quite easily, as the man handling the money directed the next two ticket buyers to Mr. Fish. Mr. Fish then gave me the cash. We have no idea what happened to the two buyers who were soon to learn of the seating problem. 7. Rather than ending an unpfeasant incident at that point. Mr. Fish expounded at length on how we were never to buy tickets for another concert, bow it Was none of our business that the concert began before all the people waiting for over an hour in the rain had been able to enter the doors, etc. Mr. Fish then had a policeman escort us from the building. Mistakes happen. We do not mean to imply that the miaa<lvcrtisi|ig, the problem with the doors, and the premature, starting of the concert were intentional efforts to irritate anyone. Still, they are inconsiderate and can be easily avoided in the future by better planning and checking. On the other hand, Mr. Fish’s conduct cannot be excused. “Our kind” go to concerts for entertainment and enioyment. If UUAB’s breach of contract makes that impossible, then it is our business. Mr. Fish apparently has no idea of why people buy concert tickets. He clearly has no idea of what is required of those who would hold responsible positions in student activities. Philip Speser, Political Science Ann Hetwege, Economics *:■ i W5 acw wReopw Punk masses Tp the Editor: The steady decline in attendance of young people at Catholic masses over the last few years has been the cause of dismay to many prominent theologians. The problem here, which hasn’t been recognized by moat pillars of the Catholic faith is that “the times they are a-changin’,” in the words of one popular Jew. The late sixties marked the appeasement by thfe powers that be of the Bohemian faction through the institution of “folk masses.” My proposal, humble as it is, is that the church offer a modern counterpart |o account for. changes in attitudes and tastes. “Funk Masses” would provide a suitable direction for the church to take. This idea can easily be linked to the progressive concept of Saturday night masses which would allow for punk celebrants to experience “last call” at CBGB’s immediately before attending religious services. “The crowd ordinarily lost to Sunday afternoon hangovers would be considerably reduced, should that idea be instituted,” asserts Sister Patti Smith, a member of the Ramonian Order of Nuns. Indeed by Jove, Father Fiotsky, take head, I am, respectfully yours, a White Punk on Host, STMT 2 Tf fc||| Kevin J. Whalen AT —Lisa D. Samter fo the Editor: We would like to say a few words in memorian to Lisa D. Samter, who died last Friday, September jT and smiling, she never once felt sorry for herself. She was a teacher to many of us. She was a beautiful person and those who knew her couldn’t help to love . -:.V. ■■ It was too early to take her aWay. She had so 30, 1977. For those who didn't know her, she was a much to live for. She hadn’t accomplished all the student here at the University. Inhigh school, Lisa developed cancer. For the things she wanted to do yet. She loved life so; it’s next five years, she went through hell. Radiation and "hot fair. Lisa’s gone now, but she will live in the hearts of chemotherapy treatments left her bald, permanently scarred and barely abfe to walk, but, she wouldn’t let those who loved her forever, this stop her. j$bc was determined to live each day to Friends ofLisa D. Sam ter its fullest in spite of all the pain. Always cheerful i I College B * benefit ” An the academic year 1976-77, we iW mm AS £%*) AS I . APMIT nn ~ rf tt ftTA I flJOO) th the Editor. 13 -’ * at College B sponsored over 50 events in the Katharine Cornell Shr-on the Amherst Campus of SUNYAB,.open to all members of the University Community. These included jazz, rock, classical, pop, folk, bluegrass, imprpvisational comedy and big band concerts, as well as appearances b>■ the Zodiaqoe Dance Company, Adam Fellegi from Hungary, student play productions such as The Fantasticks, and music workshops. That year, unfortunately, was the first year that the controversial Katharine Cornell Theater ffee went into effect. This fee stipulates that afty University group using the.theater other than fOf classes must pay $10 an hour "rental" for their own theater. S5 an hour for technical rehearsals requiting a theater “advisor” (you cannot supply your own); % .‘Because of our extensive University-wide programming, we incurred a debt to the theater last semester and have been notified that we cannot use the Katharine Cornell Theater until the debt is paid (state funds cannot be uaed). That is why there have been no College B concerts this semester. We will, however, be holding a benefit in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall on October 22 toattertipt to meet this special- thanks to IRC and SA for their vbiM cooperation. This concert will feature the Blue River Boys, Pepperwood Greene, Tender Buttons, and SpyroGyra who, with the addition of Rodan drummer Ted Reinhardt, will be playing selections from their new 1 album. We asked for the use of the Theater to bold this benefit, but we werc told we would first have to pay the debt, then Wee6uld bold the benefit, We do intend to pay the Katharine Cornell Theater “tax” and we do intend to sponsor concerts dpc# again in the theater. We still feel that it is both absurd and unfair that students must pay 510 an hour to use their own theater, but since we do wish to continue providing artistic experiences for the University community from our Amherst base, we will pay J MU- ses A6AIU. - " College fere tom HOUg. OH TOP erne MfW> 1X10 Robert Baron B Residential Coordinator Friday, 7 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �TO m■aJ/ ip wm III >>■ 90 at' • Mail; , Jew on campus because it is an advertisement. t<> i attract people to a celebration one should go t0,O«f, I feel that my i is not being of religious fervor, not just for free alcoholic sh of beverages. respected here at V^M Chabad House Succoth thcic were About a week later, on the day ,of the Simches people asked Torah “Blast,” a different person from Chabad in front of Squire me if I was Jewish, that I was not House entered my dorm room without permission interested. He then i id to say some and tried to lure me to cotrie to this celebration few iyse|f dear the stating that there was “free hooie” and that t should blessings. I thought first time, but I ag lot interested, “check it out.” This person clearly did not belong jp. Arter this the gen irsuade me to the dorms Furthermore, he was soliciting in the come to some so it evening at dorms, which is forbidden in the University rules .and Chabad House. I ag it I respect his regulations as published in The Reporter of Although the rule prohibits religious freedom andlthat lie should respect mine. September 29. led a sheet of commercial solicitation, these people seem to feel As I made my paper that proclaimedtbat Simohas 1 Torah is ‘The that the Jewish religion is something that they have; happiest (and wildest) Jewish holiday and invited to sell to me as well as all the Jews at this University . I am not a religious Jew, but I respect those who me to come to a Simchas Torah “Blast that offered “Free Spirits 90 proof.” If had fppr Dotations of are. I feel that the people from Chabad House owe wine, beer and vodka containers an said “Make me the same respect to every t’chaim.” This, in my opinion, is an i Robert Herbin To the itor: .. 1 , I I^NIKINS m 1 ” ” % - Com, Owwie lantern. and late More e Seller Hurry.. .Wore The Hart Gate On The PumpUn Hare Vounetf A Hr*-Vour-Ownrumak* '• CJ. After Dork ought to be presented by the writers. • Arab Peace Initiatives? As yet no Arab nation has even recognized the State of Israel. Is it sensible to consider the so-called peace initiatives of neighbors who are unwilling to recognize the right. £p prose. Section la of the-’October 5 letter recognizes exist of the “accused” in the October 5, 1977 letter? certain powers (?) of the United Nations while Wasn’t the peace initiative of Egypt and Syria 6n section 4 of the letter clearly Bfcotithe UN’s role in October 6, 1973 more clearly in accordance with the Partition Resolution. The ensuing war in 1948 past Arab Peace initiatives? Aywa. “Yes” in Arable was a genocide! war against the neW. State of Israel. This should be clear to Messrs. Lemisr, El-Zaalan, Clear reference to the turn of events as long ago etc. .V 1 am a proud Zionist. as 1967 outfit to be posable. To characterize a besieged and blockaded nation as belligerent when it David Schiller takes action to free itatff from such a stranglehold is x ' certainly far-fetched. 'S, r l Lemisr, This coupon worth 96c off on above only with Special. Redeemable presentation of SUNYAB 1.0. Card. Expires Oct. 31, *77 at Cedars Carvica Center 4641 Maple Road MpteedM.Mk<.lw.le» \ and tl-Arfaan ( The Spectrum, October 5, 1977) ought to be advised on the art of composing dear, factual and consistent Messrs. ' “SSSUSSS* Evidence of “Nazi-like concentration campi” '/r EXXON PLUS OIL Meeteallwarrantjtsfecs EXXON COUPON J* Sh 6530 StNKA ST. **IMA, N.V. miiiinifii ii ~li 1 Arab peace puttatwes To the Editor: $8.8$ Includes up to $ Qts. TSUJIMOTO ~ Ml mJ* IT O •• .7 ; (Amherst) - lete*WN»tf#*M***»»** Howwing the New XJ 888 1140 for all you automotive needs : : New York State Insp. Station Stake Work Towing & Road Service -v Tune-ups }, Uptime Exhaust Systems New In Progress Beck to School SPEC I At II Phase Luh, Oil & Filter Change o • & 4641 MAPLE ROAD Adjacent to your Campus ¥ Kale* Hue Omteneohd .! CEDERS CERVICE CENTER - 6104 So Transit Rd. TONIGHT SWITCH Featuring a tribute to the BEATLES Plus Q97 night with JIM SANTELLA Too much talk Warlocks Sot. Sun. Country/Western Night 2 bands — To the Editor: - I would like to address myself to the selfish inconsiderate bastardsi#ho use the Undergraduate Library (UGL) as a lounge. A* anytime one can observe groups of students at the UGL doing nothing but talking. I feel that as important as a person’s social life is, the place to discuss is not the library. And as important for academic survival discussing class notes is, again 1 feel the library is tot the place to HtiCIIM it. A quick hello or short question is one thing, bat prolonged .conversation in study areas are inexcusable. It is the job of the library ■■■>, administration to put an end to this problem. 1 would recommend that the UGL hire people who would ask students who persist in talking U> leave. Also I would recommend that a warning slip be issued starting if the person was caught again. Their library privileges are suspended for the remainder of the semester. If students cannot behave properly, then th»V should not be allowed ir. This way .he library will be open only for those serious students who came to There arc certain places in the UGL where one can quietly talk without distracting others, such as study. the hallways near the study rooms, near the circulation desk or the bathroom. %■'. William Henry Jones Daniel F. Maher '1m m a** L* 9l profiles by'Helen Swede Student Ataociukm i.y. ' • for the first Students at this University time, be in charge of their own campaign for the United Way of Buffdoand Erie CouiUy. Previously, the United Way campaign on this campus was by (he faculty and administration, and student input was not formally organized. This year, the student .drive is under the conducted (SAK Many planning a cross rograms mally, the 'If of its xar drive the area thp giving juently, srcent of “Rock-a-thon," sponsored by Chi Omego Sorority, at which students can rock in rocking chairs to raise money, several films and a jazz concert sponsored by the University Union Activities Board (UUAB). Alab, College H is planning a carnival for United Way on November 4. Other student groups such as Inter Residence Council (IRC), SA’s Commuter Council, and University Recreation will place donation cups at their activities during the campaign. SA President Dennis Delia believes the studeht drive for the United Way is not only a worthwhile cause, but also -n excellent means for students at this University to counter recent claims of apathy by proving they care with their donations. He added that the United Way agencies offer vital services to many people in the community, such as the Blind Association of Western New York, the Legal Aid Bureau, the Housing Assistance Center and the Pyschiatric Clinic, Inc. Delia stressed the importance of contributing because, he said, “You, the student, may be a contributor now but in the future you may be a ( recipient.” Dates and times ior the United Way campaign events on campus will be appearing in The Spectrum as they approach, v Ptg 0 «ight. The Spectrum Friday, 7 October 1977 . -' i f . . . , ■ — NO ADMISSION CHARGE! AFTER DARK - 6104 SO. TRANSIT RD. - 625 8631 WESTERN NEW YORK'S NUMBER ONE ROCK NITE CLUB! �UUAB concert Time andplace don't stop crowd's enjoyment of Ponty bassist I've seen since Stanley Clarke. Even his standard rhythm lines come alive. by Doug Alpern Spectrum Music Staff Not since Jean-Luc Ponty appeared at Mulligan's Night Club in 1974 hit tour itinerary included a Buffalo date. The response of the packed house at Clark Gym Sunday night proved not only that it was well worth the wait, but alto that Ponty is, indeed, . the number one fiddle. The atmosphere was saturated with rain, the gymnasium was dry with hect and smoke, and the concert was late in starting. So what else is new? An eight o'clock starting time, and, after a warm-up act and sardine-like seating arrangements, Ponty finally hit the stage at ten to ten. Par usual. Trying to forget the previous two hour waste, I anxiously awaited the newest edition of the JLP band. The lights glowed, the audience roared, and the performers began with a new piece, "The Trans Love Express" preceded by the "Overture" prelude. a new six piece band. Daryl Stuermer and Allan Zavod, on guitars and keytjpards respectively, are the only Ponty picks kept from trie last band. Ralphe Armstrong, a former Mahavishnu enlistee with Ponty,, bellowed out the funky bass, and a drummer and rhythm guitarist rounded out the band. Onstage was The second number, "Mirage," off the new disc. Enigmatic Ocean, contained a synthesizer solo by Zavod. A 17-minutes rendition of "The Struggle of the Turtle to the Sea," also off the new album, gave each member a solo spot. Particular applause was given to Ralphe Armstrong for his bass solo. Armstrong has a fine, funky sound, but not overpowering. He's probably the most promising Wandering voyages A pair of songs off Imaginary Voyage followed. "Wandering on the Milky Way," a ten-minute violin solo, was one of the highlights of the evening. Ponty put various pedals and special effects to use, and he commanded the audience throughout this amazing one man show. "The Gardens of Babylon" had an excellent Daryl Stuermer guitar spot. The final song, "Enigmatic Ocean," consisted of four distinct pieces. Ponty joined Zavod on keys at first, but then switched back to violin. Rapidfire licks from the guitars to Ponty to Zavod blazed with speed, yet each contained himself within the song structure. The crowd roared at the close, and Ponty was vocally dragged back twice for encores. The first, "New Country," off Imaginary Voyage, whipped the audience into a hoedown and hustle mood. It's not too often that fans dance to jazz. The final encore, "Fight for Life," was off the album where it all began. Upon the Wings ofMusic. Ponty's set lasted an ample hour and a half. In fact, if it had gone longer, my back surely would have broken from the "luxurious" floor seating arrangements. Ponty, with his rainbow of violins, cooked, but he never left his band behind. They all had the ability and could not be out-done. The crowd approved and UUAB had a success on its hands. In this Enigmatic Ocean of jazz-rock orchestras, Jean-Luc Ponty and company have, indeed, taken the Imaginary Voyage to the top, and are riding high Upon the Wings of Music. Ponty finds freedom in not being categorized by John Hunt Special to the Spectrum The following is a condensed version of an interviewconducted by John H. Hunt for the Buffalo Jazz Report and WBFO reprinted by permission of the Buffalo Jazz Report. The full interview, that includes a conversation regarding Frank Zappa and Ponty's use of electrified violins, can be found in the October issue of the Buffalo Jazz Report Jean-Luc Ponty's first Atlantic Recording as a leader had barely been in existence a week when he was booked into Mulligan's night club in Buffalo to a crowd of a couple of hundred people in 1975. In the two years since then things have changed greatly for the-34 year old violinist. He has won Downbeat magazine's critics' and readers' polls as the top jazz violinist and plays to sellout audiences in concert halls over the world. His recent Atlantic album Imaginary Voyage sold more than 200,000 copies and Ponty , returned to Buffalo with all of this success under his belt Sunday October 2 at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym. Ponty was born in the small Normandy town of Avranches in 1942 into a family where both mother and father were classically trained musicians. He began taking violin lessons at age five. At age 17 he was awarded first prize by the Conservatoire National Superieur and then spent three years with the Lamoureux Orchestra. While maintaining his classical lessons, the active Paris jazz scene attracted Ponty's attention and soon he was jamming regularly with jazz musicians on clarinet and violin. Those early jam sessions in Paris were the foundation which eventually led to association with Frank Zappa, Stephane John McLaughlin, Grappelli, Elton John and George Duke. In a recent interview with WBFO, he explained that despite his numerous collaborations with jazz musicians and winning jazz awards, he does not consider himself a jazz musician anymore. PONTY: I left the jazz world a few years ago, I always hated Chicago but once I really was a pure classical musician, then I was a pure jazz musician and I have suffered of that prejudice in the jazz world. The king instruments were the wind instruments like sax and trumpet and I was being considered to play an odd instrument. That's not the reason why I moved to jazz/rock but I had much more affinity with progressive rock musicians who were dealing with respect and curiosity with electric instruments. I was much more respected and admitted in their ranks than by jazz musicians. That kind of prejudice was always pretty stupid to me. That's why now I feel perfectly at ease because I'm in no category at all .. and I'm being accepted by more and more people. HUNT: How do you feel about consistently being at the top of the polls for jazz violin, then? PONTY; I am voted (highly) in . many polls and I don't attach too much attention to it. Maybe I will when I disappear from those polls (laughter). When people tell me, "Oh, you're again first this year in Downbeat." I would be a hypocrite to say I'm not flattered. It's great to hear you're first somewhere. What really pleases more is to see the and sometimes influence I have on younger violinists, musicians younger taking up the violin. Or when a keyboard player from a famous rock band comes to me and says,"You're violin playing me much inspiration and sound. It was pretty exotic and foreign to my own roots and it was lacking the structure and discipline of classical music. Sometimes rock musicians lack the skill and flexibility in improvisation that a jazz musician has. The ideal form of music for me was to incorporate the three forms. HUNT: Stephane Grappelli is also from France and you've done an album with him. He must have had somewhat of an influence on you. PONTY: Stephane has not really been a musical influence but he inspired my synthesizer playing," has been a very psychological inspiration for me because when I for instance, that's great. HUNT: What you seem to be became interested in jazz and I saying is that you'd like to started using the violin when I dispense with all labels. discovered that other violinists PONTY; As far as putting a label existed and had done that before. on it you'd have to put at least The most accessible to me in classical, jazz and rock. I had been France was Stephane Grappelli. so excited by the energy and His music was another style. That rhythm of jazz that was so is. when I started playing jazz I influenced by the Black culture of was more by attracted the Black Americans which was a contemporary styles. The jazz of totally fresh approach in music —continued on pa9* 18— �Ronnie Laws, Oct. 11, Kleinhans Talking Heads. Oct 12. Buffalo State College ' ’ Harry Chapin Oct. 12. Kleinhans 16, Bona Vista Oct. 12 The House Rockers. and J.B. Hutto The Babys/Piper, Oct. 14. Centuryjheatre Commodores/Emotions, Oct. 15, Auditorium Rod Stewart, Oct. 17, Auditorium FirefalI/Stanford-Townsend Band Oct. 20, Century David Bromberg Oct. 21, Clark Gym Franki Vali and The Four Seasons, Oct. 21, Sheas Pheobe Snow, Oct. 28, Sheas Crusaders, Oct. 29, Sheas Capt. Beefheart, Oct. 31, Buffalo State College Chicago, Nov. 1, Auditorium Gentle Giant/Dr. Feelgood, Nov. 4, Century Johnathon Rich man and The Modern Lovers. Nov. 5, Buffalo State College Neil Sedaka, Nov. 14,Kleinhans ■ ein The John Print evokes something rather rural. In There,'' Print's plea for dignity's sake. Randy Newman is wearily urbane. The similarity similarity to Randy Newman is more apparent in this It must be the humor, vein, where the needle-sharp points arc slid, blit six string are almost Newman is a captivating ff-century styles, especially outlook is more political has the same effect. His viewpoint on "Rednecks" its absurdity than Jing to the slave trader in tat to be an American." out yourself than have it blind to their own flaws; eon-screaming blares. And discuss the other. How could : with us? Ah. but you do. Home" and 'TTwt's Why I s wrong. With us. that is. ione mfortunateiy short. When with a lode piano, the brevity Newman rumble for three ils of what now comes otf But that is apparently a atmosphere. >«jperb Would ?' • b%' Mii & ''tv 1/-'fc* S'.^ix; versum Airport? from ;v ing and powerful version of best songs of the night, Iftis , # Item lead acoustic guitar by show Iman aoW-f owler played aej,% ■ |$ad numbers, back for a few which fwtu^d " the crovx) would not let them, tng that was thisting. ,'FroiW ffce first A#c Two ;'M msmMHfei : Morjarty," a weird name but a : ttidre of Rex Fowler and N«aM.-' -SdhiU)far»aMni recommend their albums, Artec Two Stffi) Second St*p, and Two'$ Company. Or album when it is released. And fUMp thosa feet -Michael Kupnjanow steppin' high! Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 7 October 1977 . . . hweprobaWyfw^.;.:;^ tune J ; i £ ft : < more than enough, as it turned opt ; They began with a sharp opening. "Its Going On Saturday." The band stuck together nicely, and. in spite of the large space, it turned out to be a pleasant show. Although his voice it not exceptional, Rex Powder (who wrote most of the songs) sang them wall. Schulman's harmonies sounded very good also. They followed the opening with two ballads; and then came "Bakin'," a happy sounding tune. On this song, the electric guitar sounded too loikf and did not add anything good to the music. It was shrill and drowned out Some of the other highlights; especially bass player David Grose, who had been sensational the night before at the Belle Star. 'you on the radio before. It ha* a lively beat a. well as a catchy melody line. and the lpyed.|t the tune which people most associate;#(fth ; A*#* • r : :;y0, Two Step. It had to and sometime. The ctrtl* fcf unheeded and the crowd filed out of the airplane hangar, ready to If you missed the concert or want to hear more - { ;• o'^i ‘ '■ Prodigal Sun �Season starter ■A- , * PAT's ani /r» bunset may soon rise in NYC, but it sinks in Buffalo .# _ by Tom Oooney Spectrum Arts Staff The Studio Arena Theater is currently presenting Sunset, a Broadway bound musical, on its downtown stage. Despite all the very respectable talent involved with this production, and some of the Studio's most recent artistic accomplishments. Sunset was quite disappointing. Sunset deals with a theme that is found in several other current dramas: a "modern" look at the world of show biz. This modern look is only a bit more hard edged and in-depth than the point of view of frothy backstage shows of the past, such as Forty-Second Street. The emphasis of the old shows was on understudies becoming stars, lavish night dubs and goldiggers getting sugar daddies. The new shows present the "universal" goals of the seventies; intense personal relationships, being mellow and the everpopular idea that show people are getting better sex and drugs than we mortals even dream of. What A Chorus Line did for dancers and New York, New York did for the big bands. Sunset attempts to do for the people in the Los Angeles recording game. Comic book image The play takes place on Sunset Strip, home of the gold album, platinum selling, hit-with-a-bullet-in-it music business. The characters that populate this world are a comic book image of therock industry. There is an ever-present producer with a voice like an AM radio disc jockey. Every sentence has three exclamation points, at least. Sunset City Sound Studios ("Oh, Mary," says the producer, "listen to those S'slll") has the biggest names of the rock industry in its stables. Randy Gold is this week's most colossal rock star in the history of the world. Crystal Newcomb is a tough little Linda Rondstadt-oid who boozes from a silver hip flask. Into this whirlwind steps Lila Haltiday. Lila is a middle-aged actress who played "war brides, WAC's, and waife on the run" in all those 1940's movie musicals and is now making a comeback. This homage to movies of the past is very characteristic of the new backstage musical. All the auditioning dancers of A Chorus Line wanted to be Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers, while New York, New York set in the forties and fifties, is one huge glorious nostalgia trip. Love conquers all How does this star of bygone days who loved the magic of the old Hollywood fit in with the rock world? Not too well at first, since recording is a fast and furiods occupation. But she captures the heart of rock and roll, Randy Gold shows Crystal that there is no need for being tough when one can be nice. Love conquers all, and everybody acquires a born-again outlook on life. Vipee. The simplification of the script may sound silly, but it is in keeping with the utter ridiculousness of the play. Aside from the above, the play includes a romance consisting of Lila and Randy waltzing and a cocaine addiction with all the subtlety and accuracy.of Reefer Madness. The score, composed by Gary William Friedman with lyrics by Will Holt (the team that created the wonderful The Me Nobody Knows), could never begin to work for this play. There is no way that their music, best described as hard pop, could pass for rock, punk, or even the disco sounds that a major studio would produce today. One song. Retreat, sung by Jamie Bradbury, a character who was a folk-rock idol of the sixties, contains the lyrics; career. Due to the poor script, Lila Halliday is somewhat uninteresting, and Alexis Smith could net get beyond that hurdle. fm: All in all. Sunset is as offensive (or inoffensive) at a made-for-television movie that has a made-for-television score. Sunset runs at the Studio Arena through October 29. "I see violence red. / turn my head, see trouble black, I turn my back, see danger in the street, retreat. / " / / Aside from the negative artistic value those lyrics have, the philosophy presented in them is frightening. It is insulting to believe that this is the healthy attitude that saves the characters from ruin and despair. The Studio Arena Theatre, through the Student Association (SA), is selling season subscriptions to |his year's productions. $18.00 will buy tickets to all seven plays that the Studio wilt present this year. Productions include the debuts of three plays (Sunset Semmelweiss, a play by Howard Sackler, author of The Great White Hope, and Sherlock Holmes, A Further Adventure ), two of Broadway's current hits (Same Time. Next Year and the Pulitzer Prize Winning Shadow Box), a musical revival (George Gershwin's S"Wonderful, formerly entitled Funny Face), and a soon-to-be announced play that will open next spring in the new Studio Arena Theater. Besides seeing the plays for about $2.50 each, subscribers receive discounts at some of the better city restaurants, and are entitled to a generous ticket exchange policy. Students may purchase subscriptions at the Squire Hall Box Office vtftile they are still available. This will be an eventful season for the Studio. P.S. A friend of mine noticed that all of the plays by the Studio began with the letter S. As the announced record producers in Sunset said, "Oh, Mary Imaginative choregraphy While dealing with the show’s music, commendation must be given to the women who played the session singers. Any unashamed back-up singer freak, I am one, will appreciate their work. What makes the production bearable and gives it energy is the direction of Tommy Tune. This is Tune's second major directorial accomplishment, and like The Club, his first off-Broadway hit. Sunset has endless energy and imaginative choreographic work. The opening scene is a spectacular achievement. Tune makes the small cast seem like an army of singers and dancers ready to tear the roof down with their vocal chords and tapshoes. Regretably, Alexis Smith, a personal favorite of mine, did a satisfactory job as Lila Halliday. Satisfactory is regretable in this case, because Smith has done some dazzling stage and screen work during her illustrious — Boulevard Cinema Reiner takes on God; more serious than funny The cause of this confusion lies, I think, in the misguided intentions of the films creator, Carl Reiner. The movie starts out as a kind of comedic 'Twilight Zone." Jerry Landers (played by, of all people, John Denver) is a hapless supermarket produce manager to whom "God grants an interview." He goes to the assigned hotel to the 27th floor and of a 17 floor building room enters a small white by Gerard Sternesky Spectrum Arts Editor The display advertisement for Oh, God, which opens tonight at the Boulevard Cinema, has a caption reading: "Is It Funny I" One would expect, then, that the which'it is. film is a comedy One would also expect, though, that if the reply to that caption is: "no, it is not very funny," that the movie must be bad. It is not. — — — Lee d|p*s Res^nulitt 2249 Colvin Avenue-Tonawanda, N.Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biggest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK Take out Service, Plenty of Parking, PHONE 835-3352 or 835-3353 - •M Taka Thurs. 11:30 am -11 pm 11:30 am 1 am 4 pm 1 am Sun. 1 pm 1130 pm OPEN: Mon. Fri. Sat; - "You can't see me," says God, because your mind can't grasp it ... toant I you to spread Shortly afterwards, when we finally see George Burns as our loveable little gray-haired God, the movie takes its own course, and the humor becomes a sidelight to the serious issues raised. 'There is no plan," Burns says in response to Denver's questions, "a lot of it is luck." A funny line, maybe. But there is no laughing when he says "I don't permit the suffering, you do.AII MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING Live Recitation of the HOLY KORAN, etc — — — - South on Colvin Ava. the word." — — Youngmann Exit containing one white chair and an intercom sitting on a small white pedestal (could this be heaven). Friday, Oct. 7th at might appreciate the humor in seeing George Burns as God, there is little else that is inherently funny, and, indeed, much that is inherently serious. The script itself is no help, seeming, as it does, to be two scripts for two the choices are yours; you’ve got to make it work." the film this Throughout tension is apparent; should we be laughing at this stuff? One might think so. But then why do we feel guilty for it? Near the end of the film, in a stab at Revivalist get-rich services and their ministers, Denver goes to tell the preacher (Paul Sorvino) that God would "personally like him to shut up." No one at the screening I attended was laughing as Denver waited for his chance in line with people donating money. The audience, it seemed, was pulling for God over comedy. This is the root of the problem with Oh, God: it is a comedy that takes itself too seriously and perhaps it should. While one J different kinds of films. Had he chosen one or the other, or combined the comsdic and serious parts of the film more smoothly. Reiner could have had an excellent film. Certainly, as in the classic "It’s A Wonderful Life,” the prospect of a holy figure appearing on earth is a novel basis for an investigation into the extent of peoples' faith. As it stands, he has given us a movie that is not as funny as it tries to be, and more serious than it doesn't. ICE CREAM PLUS 672 Wehrle Drive (at S. Forest) 634-7107 n I I z O I■■ Q3 • I O Slice of yogurt pie with topping and whipped cream, plus coffee reg. SI-35 SPECIAL 99c - 11 W o II U 6:30 pm in room 302 Squire Hall FEATURING: ICE CREAM*FROZEN YOGURT Toppings include: Fresh fruit, granola, wheat germ, honey, M <S M's, coconut, real whipped cream. FROZEN YOGURT MADE ON THE PREMISES! I few*' Prodigal Sun Friday, 7 October 1977 The Spectrum . Page eleven . �A Night on the Town, October 17 presented in the Aud it Rod Stewart Appice and Band, an Anglo-American conglomerate featuring Carmine keyboardman. on drums backed with three guitars and yet a bassist and Hit first North American tour in two years should be well worth the wait. Chances are Britt Eckland won't show up. Tickets start at $8., bast seats at $9. At eight o'clock in the inaudible Aud, October 17, gaps with the highest class Rod Stewart and Band will surely fill rock and roll. DANSKIN IS ANY WEAR. PARKLANE HOSIERY IS EVERYWHERE. The Parklane Hosiery store nearest you: 396 Main Street, Buffalo, 716-852-4443; Senaca Mall, W. Senaca, 716825-2100; Eastern Hills Mali, Williamsville, 716-631-5577; Chautauqua Mall, Lakewood, 716-763-0805; Summit Park Mall, Niagara Falls, 716297-7072; Mohawk Mall, Schenectady; Snoppingtown Mall, Dewitt; North way Mall, Albany; Long Ridge Plaza, Rochester; The Mall, Horseheads; Vestal Plaza, Binghamton; Orange Plaza Mall, Middletown; Nanuet Mall, Nanuet; Mall at New Rochelle, New Rochelle; Mill Creek \ • Mall, Erie, Pa. Page twelve The Spectrum . Friday, 7 October 1977 . On Oct. 12, the Student Union at Buffalo State College will stage a blockbuster of aevening combining a panel discussion with this nation's finest rock and roll critics, and a performance by one of the new wave's finest groups. Entitled Vinyl Raps and Talking Heads, the evening will commence at 8 p.m. with a presentation by Clive Davis, ex-president of Columbia Records and now head honcho at Arista. At 9 p.m., a panel discussion will ensue with Clive Davis; record review editor of Rolling Stone, Dave Marsh; Lester Bangs, the founder of Creem magazine; music editor of the Village Voice, Robert Christigau; and the current record review editor for Creem, Billy Altman. Topic for discussion will be new wave rock in the music industry. At 10:30 p.m.. The Talking Heads will perform their special breed of avant-punk. It should be a hell of an evening. Admission is free for those with I.D. For all others, the price is 50 cents. Are you searching for your lost adolescence? Robert Klein will help you rediscover it this Sunday night at our very own Clark Gym. Klein's repetoire of anecdotes ranges from serving soup in the Catskills to going nuts in general. This is a UUAB sponsored event, and tickets are available to students at the Squire Hall Box Office for a measly $2.00. Prodigal Sun �'As You Like It'is Stratford's best this season by Michael Wing Spectrum Arts Staff The two late-season productions of Shakespeare's great comedies. As You Like it and Much Ado About Nothing, at the Stratford (Ont.) Shakespeare Festival invite comparison. The former, directed by Robin Phillips and starring Maggie Smith, has been giyen a very distinct and in limiting some respects interpretation; while the latter, by Marigold directed Charlesworth and starring Alan Scarfe and Martha Henry, is presented more or less straight. Nevertheless, the As You Like It is first-rate and the Much Ado flat. Perhaps there is really no such thing as "doing Shakespeare < straight." In Much Ado, the production is competent in most respects, yet the play never fully comes to life. There is no guiding notion about what it is supposed to make the audience think and feel. Director Charlesworth seems simply to have handed the actors their parts and said "Go ahead." With an established ensemble, the actors might be able to develop an interpretation on their own. But the situation repertory at Stratford the competent- but A unimaginative production like this one blurs our vision of the play, as if we were seeing it though the wrong glasses. We see the general outlines, but the foreground has < no Crispness or clarity. Lacks spontaneity With so much dependent upon the actors, weaknesses become obvious. Most of the case, except for Paul Batten's embarassing Claudio, is quite adequate, with Alan Scarfe's Benedick clearly the stand-out performance. But SP Prodigal Sun prevents development of such an ensemble. Martha limitations, Henry's unfortunately, are fatal to her protrayal of Beatrice. She never really engages with other actors onstage or with the audience, always remaining controlled and self-absorbed (and apparently pained, no matter what role she is playing). When the part is right (e.g., Isabelle in Phillips' Measure for Measure or Lady Anne in Richard III), her standard routines can be very effective, but here they make no sense. One never for a moment feels that she is in love with Benedick, and her witty banter completely lacks spontaneity. The lines about how merry Beatrice is are wasted; we have never seen the character they describe. Her self-containment throws scenes askew, keeps them from clicking. At the end, when Beatrice and Benedick are engaging in their final battle of wit, Martha Henry hardly even looks at Alan Scarfe; she looks instead at Benedick's unimportant letter. Anything to avoid direct engagement. In contrast, Maggie Smith's performance as Rosalind in /4s You Like It is the most convincing stage presentation of being in love I have ever seen. She is even better than I had expected her to be, and she seemed in advance an ideal Rosalind. She could have gotten away with playing this part on style alone. The high ironic detachment she has perfected as an acting technique fits splendidly most of Rosalind's behavior when disguised as “Ganymede." But, intead of falling back on her acting tools, on routines she could do in her sleep, Maggie Smith has gotten inside the character, has thought through Rosalind's inner life so completely that here (Smith's) patented double-takes of aesthetic shock are hardly necessary. This role presented must have a considerable temptation to her, knowing as she must that she could produce a laugh on virtually every line, and get nothing but accolades for doing so. Instead, she attempts something far more difficult and pulls it off appearance and tone, suggests so much as Watteau’s famous painting “Pilgrimage to Cythera," with its distancing, its pastoral, civilized and its sentiment. In this vision of the play, love is somewhat more fragile than it is in Shakespeare. Rosalind's direct expressions to Celia (Domini Blythe) of her feelings for Orlando (Jack Wetherall) are less outbursts of energy than surrenders to a tide of emotion: longing tinged with melancholy. brilliantly. Similarly, her raillery against love in the great wooing-scenes, which Man of leisure seem in the original to be The production as a whole paradoxically strongest her sacrifices some the play's comic declarations of love, here seem to energy, presents but an reflect a deep-seated fatalism interpretation of considerable about love's permanence. I interest and great beauty. The imagine these speeches delivered setting is 18th century, and this with considerable comic energy, conception involves more than the expressing Rosalind's absolute costumes. Phillips' interpretation confidence in her love and its envisions the play as a balance of ability to withstand even the most ironic wit and sentimental open-eyed realism. Maggie Smith melancholy. The concentrated delivers them as if she really complexity Shakespeare's expected their love to fade with of vision is slightly polarized into, on time. the one hand, a detached and genial aristocratic wit, and on the Love transcends other, a real belief in romantic Both her Rosa'ind and Jack sexual love. Wetherall's Orlando (a fine perspective The of this portrayal), although very active production seems to be embodied and very convincingly in love, in Brian Bedford's Jaques: the nevertheless seem to fear direct cultivated taste, the generosity, intimate confrontation, to prefer and the detachment, the the detachment of disguise and melancholy of the reflective man wit. The underlying conviction of leisure. Both the wit and the here, as in much witty 18th romantic love are informed by a century comedy, seems to be that the wistful fatalism about love cannot survive too much possibilities for direct human intimacy. It must be kept at a communion. The whole distance to be protected, and, production, physical —continued on page 14— in nothing Friday, 7 October 1977 The Spectrum . Page thirteen �HANGING LOOSE 29 —continued from page 13— • therefore, some extant, to sentimentalized. Shakespeare's love is heartier. This production, however, is very sexy. Love is tied to gender more specifically than in the original, where love transcends alt defining to be categories, expressed as a pure creative energy, available to theater audiences and romantic lovers alike. This was accomplished primarily by Rosalind's disguise as a boy. a metadramatic reminder thgt "Rosalind," in the Elizabethan theater, was in fact played by a boy actor. Love was thus detached from gender, rendered simultaneously more abstract and, in terms of the actual theatrical situation, more concrete. With the disappearance • • of those stage conventions, the play loses some of its sexual and theatrical complexity immediacy. The result, as in the Stratford production, is a more specific and even titilating presentation of male-female sexuality, The chief an only important sacrifice of Phillips' interpretation is Touchstone, and the fault here may lie with actor Barnard Hopkins. He presents Touchstone as a foppish courtly wit. as much the oject of mockery as the deliverer of mocks. His mechanical, verbal wit is something he can use at wHI but which remains self-contained, Touchstone is Shakespeare’s always irdhically detached from whatever he says and does. This — - Touchstone himself takes seriously. The decorous 18th century world of this production is perhaps too limited to accommodate a freely-ranging Shakespearean fool. Harmonious society The quality of the acting is very high, as in all of Phillips' set is single work. The extraordinarily beautiful: a large gnarled tree stage right, which bends back and left to fill the central entranceway with a profusion of foliage. And as usual with Phillips, the pacing, blocking and general use of the stage-space are efficient and vital. Maggie Smith delivers the Epilogue while standing in the midst of the assembled celebrants, after the closing dance (rather than doing so alone onstage). This reduces our sense of having a special relationship with Rosalind, emphasizes the communal aspects of the play. Throughout the performance, in fact, the lines and ideas which might break out of the civilized community of Arden and into the present theatrical event are played down. What this production of As You Like It creates and it does so very well indeed is that final harmonious society. And Rosalind remains within it, not apart, not in the theater with us. That is a reduction of the play Shakespeare wrote. But it results from an intelligent probing of the play's meaning, an interpretation that lights up much that is essential in this great comedy. Robin Phillips has never been timid with Shakespeare in his three years at Stratford. The remarkable thing is the extent to which his innovations have done full justice to the plays. He does not force superficial, trendy ideas onto Shakespeare, as many directors do, but neither does he relinquish his responsibility to as interpret, Marigold Charlesworth has done. If tltis As You Like it is not so complete a vision of the play as was last year's Midsummer Night's Dream, it is still the best of this summer's offerings, and a credit to everyone involved, especially Robin Phillips and Maggie Smith. Performances of 4s You Like It thought October 14 and Much Ado About Nothing through October IS, both at the Festival Theatre. Hanging Loom' Poetry magazine irrelevant to life Hanging Loose is among the most well-established poetry magazines in Western New York. Over the years, it has abandoned the unbound format for which it was originally named and hat gradually improved in quality. The magazine is largely devoted to discovering new poets. Operating with a large editorial staff, it it able to give unsolicited manuscripts close attention. When the editors discover a poet whom they like, they publish him repeatedly. There is a special section on high school poetry. Most of the poetry in Hanging Loose is written in a conversational manner, with rhythms and a vocabulary very close to those of speech. While I appreciate the friendly tone and admire the attempt to make poetry more accessible, I feel this style has its limitations. There is a basic timidness and so much fear of sounding pompous that it is hard to say anything very important. There is so much fear of dogmatism that few definite conclusions are drawn. The poems communicate experience but do not really interpret it. The magazine contains some lovely poems, but it is not a sort of poetry that can help us in our lives. -Boris Sax — — J.B. Hutto plays and sings die Chicago blues today in the slide guitar his mentor, the great Elmore James. Unlike some other fahiesmen, J.B. still sings and plays with the same direct and noncompromising approach that he had twenty years ago. He will be making his first Buffalo appearance since the 1972 UB Folk Festival, at the Bona Vista Wednesday, October 12, through Sunday, October 16. With J.B. will be Brewer Phillips ano Ted Harvey, The House Rockers, who used to back the late Hound Dog Taylor, They are simply the best musicians to back J.B.'s brand of the blues. Shakin' Smith and his Blues Band will be opening the show so if you are into blues, you'd better check it out. style of <: Page fourteen Tire Spectrum Friday, 7 October 1977 . . OLD RED MILL INN * Clarane*. H.Y. 14221 Prodigal Sun �Records to choose ii you re into the blues by Ron Weinstock Spectrum Music Staff This will be the first in a series lists of blues records that would provide the foundation of a good blues library. In this list, I will be focusing on the classic Chicago blues. Generally, this refers to a style of blues prevalent m the fifties. The use of amplified harmonica and slide guitar characterize much of this music which is heavily infused with the Mississippi Delta rural blues. of Muddy Waters (Chess) Howlin' Wolf (Chets) Sonny Boy Williamson (Chess) Little Walter (Chess) These four albums were issued last year by All, Platinum Records of New Jersey who now own the Chess catalog. I believe they have been deleted but should be readily available in cutout bins. They contain many of the classics of the style. The Muddy Waters disc makes all of his recordings of the past ten years sound weak. Listen to how strong he sipgs and plays slide guitar and compare to the album he did with Johnny Winter. The Wolf howls and Hubert Sumlin plays some great guitar. Little Walter simply shaped the course of the harmonica by cupping it 1 over a microphone and thereby amplifying it. His set contains some classics as does the album by Rice Miller, the second artist to record as Sonny Boy Williamson. Miller was a wry lyricist and singer and virtuoso harmonica player who showed a better sense of timing and shading than Walter, if lacking Walter's incredible saxophone like tone. Genesis (Chets English Import) This is a series of four album boxes with beautiful booklets included. If you can find them, they would be rated over the - American issues as they include a wide variety of artists. Besides, those listed above, Elmore James, Jimmy Rogers, and Robert Nighthawk are featured. Some sides not available anywhere else are included. Genesis 3 Sweet Home Chicago is especially recommended with great sides by Muddy, including him singing "Smokestack Lightning" and "Little Walter." The Jimmy Rogers sides on Vol. 1 and 3 give a sense, better than does Muddy, of just how good Muddy's band was in the early fifties. Sonny Boy Williamson (Blues Classics) Vol. 1 John Lee Wiliamson recorded before the second World War. A very influential and singer songwriter, Williamson's recordings best anticipate the music of Muddy, the Wolf, and others. He was also the first major harmonica player in the modern blues and used it to fill between vocal lines and also solo. His popularity led Rice Miller to adopt his name. These three albums present a good crossection of his work from early recordings that were very country ish in flavor to band blues including guitar, piano, and amplified drums. Elmore James (Trip) Elmore is perhaps even more famous than Muddy Waters as a slide guitarist. Playing in both fast and slow tempos, he sang with a highly impassioned voice which made good use of various vocal techniques. Double album sets on Trip provide some nice samples of mostly later recordings. Two albums on Kent (also United) include his earlier recordings including a tough band of Little Johnny Jones on piano and J.T. Brown on sax. Combining jump mging. The Eddie aylor , are simply classic Chicago blues with rocking band and Eddie's wonderfully relaxed vocals. , harp, showing why is up there with the two Sonny Boys and Little Walter. The man is the blues harmonica player around and can cut with ease any of the hot shot rock greatest Jimmy Reed Check the cutout bins for reissues of Jimmy Reed's sides for Vee-Jay. Playing a rudimentary guitar he harp and boogie managed to create some very popular music and one that few have really been able to duplicate with any real success despite the apparent simplicity of it. Tunes like "Big Boss Man," "Honest I Do," "Baby What Do You Want Me To Do," and "Going to New York" are his and have been done by the Stones, Blues Project, Elvis, and coutless others. Chicago the Blues Today, Vol. 1 3 (Vanguard) This set of three albums separately) ■*. was (available recorded by Samuel Charters in an attempt to document the bands that played on Chicago's West and South sides. Vok 1 features some good recordings by Junior Wells and Otis Spann. J.B. Hutto's five highlights. Raw, sides are primitive Elmore James style blues with blistering slide and vocals. 'Too Much Alcohol" is too much. Vol. 2 features good sides by James Cotton, Otis Rush, and Homesick James. Johnny Young and Johnny Shines are featured on Vol. 3 doing much traditionally based material. Big Walter Horton accompanies on most tracks with some excellent - living players. Matters of Modern Blues Vol. 1 Johnny Shines Vol. 2 J.B. Hutto Vol. 3 Eddie Taylor-Floyd Jones Vol. 4 Robert Nighthawk and Houston Stackhouse (Testament) These sides were recorded by Pete Welding for much the same purpose as Charters did the Vanguard series: to document the blues band tradition. The Shines album features him in a variety of settings and shows him to be Robert Johnson's best disciple (over Muddy or Elmore). The Hutto features a variety of Chicago style blues with both slide and standard guitar from Hutto. His raw vocals are very much in evidence as is Big Walter's magnificent harmonica.’1 Volume three features a side each from Taylor and Jones, both doing traditional material with more fine Big Walter harmonica. Robert Nighthawk is the featured artist on Vol. 4 and the sides featuring his use of slide guitar are brilliant demonstrations of his skills. Nighthawk combined a clean tone with that while Muddy was not making very many good recordings during the sixties (due mostly to production ideas of Chess Mitch tried to psychedelize Muddy) his band did a number of albums, of which this was one, that were quite good. The two Johnny Young albums are solid Chicago blues with Spann, Cotton and rhythm join Young on the first album. Half are nice band sides. The other half features duets of Young on mandolin and Spann on piano. The Young album with Big Walter features great harp playing as well as a great band including Jimmy Dawkins on lead guitar and Lafayette Leake on piano. Junior Walls, Hoodoo Man Blues (Del mark); Blues Hit Big Town (Del mark) Hoodoo Man was one of the first blues albums recorded as an album and not merely a collection of singles. With Buddy Guy on guitar it is perhaps Junior's best album with great harp and strong vocals and tight handwork. Blues Hit Big Town should be out soon and includes his first recording for the small States label. With such persons as Muddy Waters, Elmd|e James, and the Aces as his sessionmen. Junior produced touch, rocking some srdet. Junior's other Delmark records are worth checking out also. imaginative ideas to create slide solos that went beyond a few bars. Houston Stackhouse sings amplified versions of Tommy Johnson tunes. The sound on these, especially the first three, is unfortuneately muddled. Otis Spann, The Blues Never Oie (Prestige) Johnny Young, His Chicago Blues Band (Arhoolie) Johnny Young and Big Walter, Chicago Blues (Arhoolie) Otis Spann was for many years Waters' pianist and these sixties sides reco'cied with Muddy's band included some harmonica from good James Cotton and solid band work from the Waters band as Otis leads the band through some v.ry nice blurs. Cotton shares some of the vocal honors here. It is interesting Hound Dog Taylor, and the Houserockers (Alligator,, Natural Boogie (Alligator). Bewjrd of the Dog (Alligator) Like J.B. Hutto, Hound Dog played in the style of Elmore James. These three albums feature lots of slide guitar boogies and Hound Dog iroves that the blues can cure what ails you. The last album is a live recording which demonstrates hr, personality, but the other two albums capture his live sound ve iv well. Guiioi Muddy Brewer mid Harvey hese Phillips ,md drum net there spotnghi The' Hutto since away I '.st Big have H -und /oiru d Dog pa yea' Walter tMag.iif ic Friday, 7 October 1°V7 . The 3pe (A'hgatou i rfini'.a r agt r a if oig �UUAB Music Committee/SA � proudly present the BAD SNEAKERS Hilarious Merriment of 4 by Draw Reid Ktrr Spectrum Music mP ROBERT KLEIN with Special Quart - SANDY BIG TREE BAND 'iw Sunday, Oct. 9th at 8 pm Clark Gym Main St. Tickets at the ridiculously low price of $2.00 students $5 non-students SUD S7\ BOARD TDone, INC .s *. fj. ■ *UUAB IS A OIV OF SUB-BOARD I, INC •SA ii funded by Mandatory Student Fee* I, ymn m «—• Your wallet is bound to be hurting as record prices keep getting jacked up. All new releases, as well as many of the old ones, are now being marked as series 7.98 (which will drop me at least $4.99 per record at any local platter place on tale). Where can you retreat for good ol' "cheapness"? (Don't misjudge the bargain bin because this is the Golden Alternative.) Records land in the budget section for a couple of reasons. When lesser-selling albums an artist moves to another label, chances are a few or below in the $2.99 to go label down will original his on the of bargain bin. An example of this it James Taylor's switch from Warner Brothers to Columbia, which set hit On* Man Dog and Walking Man to be re-released at cheapies. The most common method for a record to make the cutout stands ("cutout" for the little hole punched in the corner of the cover) is its failure to sell well enough when originally released. of the background scoop. There are some damned good records in the cutout bins. Low prices do not necessarily indicate poor sound quality. Most of them are still well preserved within their jackets. The following are some highly recommended albums you should check out which are well worth their ankle-high prices: Marvin Gaye; Primarily an instrumental Trouble Man soundtrack, this is like no other film soundtrack and can almost be classified as a jazz record. With the addition of a few marvelous vocal cuts by Qaye (including the frightening title song), each track smoothly runs into each other, highlighted by streaming orchestration and funky saxophone leads by Trevor Lawrence. Romantic and soulful. Nice The Nice: This was the band which originally boasted Keith Emerson as a keyboardist. Not too far away from Emerson, Lake, and Palmer, The Nice experimented a lot with arrangements and were more classically oriented. This Nice album, my favorite, contains a gorgeous version of Tim Hardin's Hang Onto a Dream. Frier,ds Elton John: The Everyman's Cutout Album. This film soundtrack comes from Elton's simply moving earlier days. There are a few instrumentals stuck in for good measure, and it's all lushly arranged by Paul Buckmaster. 10CC; Two superb The Original Soundtrack: How Dare You albums by one of the most creatively brilliant acts around. Clever, humorous lyrics, matched with faultless pop melodies combined with complex technical highlights. The former contains the million-seller "I'm Not in Love" and the latter contains the wonderful airline stewardess paean, "I'm Mandy, Fly Me." You can't pass these two by. Nightmares (and Other Tales From the Vinyl Jungle) the J. Ceils Band: Rocks-off R & B thunder which should be played at the level at which jet planes take off. J. Ceils has been around a good, long time and this is just one of the few worthwhile budget records of theirs. This band never leaves you sitting down, as with the curtain-closer, "Gettin' Out," an amazing skyrocket of a song. Above are only some of the many cheapies that are available for the student with the Financial Blues. There are others by Genesis, The Who, The Edgar Winter Group, Roxy Music, and Ten Years After which are just as worthwhile as those previously mentioned. This should encourage some people to investigate these low-priced bargains as a way out from the expensive record. Budget records can definitely surprise you if you'd drop your blocs and buy one. You'll have a few more bucks to blow at the bars this weekend. - available at UB Squire Ticket Office Buff State Ticket Office • Staff - — — 3 i r Liquor Ucen/e i/ Here. 1\ BEER . MlWte The blues WINE ON TAP H J M-F 7am-7pm Ground Floor, Norton Hall- y & ' * Amher^ Pag# sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 7 October 1977 . . - —continued from page 15— . • • Walter's only currently available album. Carey Bell, another fine harmonica player, is heard on some duets with Walter. This is a very nice, relaxed album. from the manyvsmall labels that proliferated in Chicago and include many superior sides. The difference between a major artist and a minor artist is often one of luck or exposure. A wide variety Eddie Taylor, I Feel So Bad of artists can be heard including (Advent) Baby Face Leroy Foster, Little This is one of the best Walter playing guitar, J.B. Hutto, produced blues albums of the Eddie Boyd, Homesick James, and Young. Baby Face seventies. Eddie Taylor is matched Johnny with Californian Phillip Walker's Leroy's "Rollin' & Temblin' on band with George Smith (once the Blues Classics album includes with Muddy) contributing nice wild slide from Muddy and harp. The sound of the recording humming. Cream's recording of comes straight our of the fifties as this number was taken from this Eddie’s unique bassy guitar and version. easy going vocals are well Undoubtedly, there have been featured. omissions, however, these will generally provide good a Chicago Blues the Early 50s foundation. Next time, I will (Bluet Classics); On the Road explore modern Chicago blues, Again (Mutkadine); Chicago touching on the many guitarists Stickers (Nighthawk) such as Buddy Guy, Luther These three albums are reissues Allison, and Otis Rush. " Prodigal Sun �Rolling Stones, Love You Live (Atlantic) RECORDS Steely Dan, Aja (ABC) It comes with great difficulty to review the new Steely Dan record. It's similar to the phenomenon of failure to describe your best friend because you know him/her so well, I played Aja once and I didn't want to put anything else on my turntable for the rest of the day. Steely Dan is a hard act to follow. accompaniments I have heard on record. Each song on a Dan record is a mini-scenario, often of sleazy characters and morals gone off the straight track. Aja continues the tradition, but not as bleak-visioned as on the last. The Royal Scam. Among the Becker/Fagen lineup is a downtrodden, pushed-out-of-love drunkard ("Black Cow"), an egotistical jet-setter, who ironically parallels the character of "Black Cow" (Deacon Blues"), a hippity-hop ode to a struggling and optimistic actress ("Peg") and a strangely perverse, slick tune of seduction ("I Got the News"). Denouement arrives with the high-swinging antics of "Josie", which could be the Steely Dan version of a Springsteen Jersey landscape. Reminiscent of "Rose Darling", which has its romantic, reptillian references, Josie is apparently the Fox with the Box returning home and the boys singing their praises with crooked humor: Beginning as a solid six-man band, Dan has been reduced to the songwriters, bassist Walter Becker and keyboard man Donald Fagen, accompanied by a gaggle of the most accomplished studio musicians around. While these other players perform on many an artist's recording gigs, Becker and Fagen have always been able to push them to more extraordinary sessions, to the level of mystical transformation. The Dan have made each album a logical progression from previous ones. Aj 'a is a extension of the jazz flurries found in Katy Lied combined with the rhythmic funk of The Royal Scam. The cuts, especially on side cne, are quite long (one as long as We're gonna park in the street. eight minutes), leaving room for the band to "stretch Sleep on the beach and make it, out". There are more jazz-rooted musicians on Aja Throw down the jam till the girls say when, than any previous Dan release. Lay down the law and break it. Becker and Fagen employed the often-admired When Josie comes home. talents of Tom Scott to arrange, conduct and perform Opening up Aja, one will read the first Steely with the horn session, a salient characteristic of Becker/Fagen product. Sax solos Dan liner notes since the debut Can't Buy a Thrill. Honestly, they could have been left out. The first set dominate over earlier Dan albums, naturally. While it is virtually pointless to go over each of notes, written by music critic Michael Phalen, song in depth (for then I should be writing their liner sound more like a detailed outtake from Stereo notes). I'll revel about some of the peaks of Review. The notes are closed by Steve Diener, President of ABC Records, and they are more suited perfection which Steely Dan make almost a routine ritual. One of the unexpected traits found on "Aja" for a promotional kit than an inner cover for such a is the appearance of saxist Wayne Shorter, sidekick prestigious group. Try to debate what the shady cover is all about, of Herbie Hancock and part of Weather Report. He soars into the title cut in the midst of an as well as the mystery of the title of the album itself Oriental-tinged instrumental break. If that isn't (is it "Asia," as pronounced in the song, or the enough for one song (a warped Steely Dan tour double-entendre "aha?"). I say, "Who cares?" It's guide of the Nipponese), Steve Gadd, reputed what's behind the nose that counts! Celebrate, don't drummer, submits an act of God for a performance, hesitate! Let Bacchus reign forth in your home! Aja impressive percussion —rDrew Reid Kerr one of the most is a masterpiece. '•S ■ • . ■ S' . "Mesdames et messieurs, voici maintenant les Rotting Stones"... a stacatto of firecrackers, Aaron Coplan's "Fan Fare", and the Stones appear. The crowd melts as Honky Tonk Woman reappears. Oh, that's live in Paris; maybe I'd squint a bit but melt, never. Will dagger O.D. on geritol before he gets into something different? Love You Live is similar to the eighth Thai joint; sure it's good but is it ready neccessary? For Stones freaks the latest disc is always neccessary but for the more hesitant (Better educated?) consumer, it just doesn't make it. How many more times are we gonna hear "Jumping Jack Flash"? Between the Brothers Winter and that puke throated Frampton, they're shovin this song up our asses. The same goes for "Sympathy For the Devil." We've all seen Gimme Shelter so let's leave it at that. Too bad the Stones don't. Instead we get a wishy washy love it or leave it "Get off my Cloud". At least there is a difference in this arrangement. Mick says the hell with the last verses and lets the boys mope right through. At this point I guess the line got to.Keefs head cause the guitar work gets better and better. "Hot Stuff" is just what it says. "Star Star" ("Starfucker" to everyone but the censor board) ends the side with Billy Preston getting fatter and fatter until he bursts onto your platter. But wait, side two sags from the start. 'Tumbling Dice" and "Fingerprint File" don't have the balls they had in the studio. The bonus is that dagger's lyrics are comprehensible if you are into triteness. The lugubrium seeps on out with "You gotta move" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". This does bore me! But wait again . . . The El Macomba Club in Toronto was the place the night the Stones laid down the third side. "Mannish Boy" i* only the tune that gets Mick's bulge up but really it's "I'm a Man" that tricks Micky into thinking he has Yardbirds backing him up. This side is the panacea; without it Love You Live is "totally" bogus. "Crackin Up" has the same riffs as Wings (nee Micki and Sylvis) "Love is Strange" except they're twice as crisp. I think it might be the percussion section or is it Mick going "chucka chucka boom". "Little Red Rooster" is a true seditive, everyone is more interested in Mick's comments on the sexuality of the other Stones (Ronnie Wood is accused of being gay, groupies take note.) The El Macombo madness ends with the played out "Around and Around" but still this rendition is the tour de force. Better than any other. Bill Deal and the Rondells to be included ■ V ■' . Hey there, salivatin' Stones fans that want to get really, bored? Check out the last side of Love You Live. Who needs "Jack Flash"; who needs the Stones? Don't get it wrong; sure they play ropk and roll, but why the same tracks. Love You Live is good . . . good if you want to show your grandchildren what Andy Warhol art work looked like. The recording quality is quite good, in fact if this were a bootleg it would seem a lot better. Withh all that's coming why stick with the Stones? They were punks twenty years ago, now they are just old men, —TerenceKenny (Sorry Bianca). The real thing is still the best. Get "Customized" by BLUEMONT SKI AREA BLUEMONT SKI ALL SEASON WITH OUR UNIQUE CUSTOM SEASOKTASS, FOR AS LITTLE AS $44.10 CALL 496-6041 BLUEMONT SKI AREA BOX 5 YORKSHIRE, N.Y. 14173 Cheap Trick, In Color (Epic) To listen to In Color by Cheap Trick is to accept what many second generation rock and roller's visions have been: to be assimilated updated, and finally executed once the lucky blokes got the go ahead nod from the groupie cum rock journalist, way back when initial breaks meant tacos or sirloin, and interviews with a well tenderized oyster were manna from heaven. And remember: we're talking about rock and roll protected by a little raunch. No vogue Moog, outta space allowed. Open your eyes: Cheap Trick is no new comer to the rollin thunder; many nights have reeked havoc and then shriveled AH throughout the Chicago area. The influences are evident; let us not forget that Paris and London also adopted them as artists in residence. The combination of atmospheric experiences led to a disc for Epic. Penned simply Cheap Trick, Cheap Trick, Cheap Trick, it proved a tasteful gem that synthesized anglometallic neurosis with milk and cookie harmonies. "Ballad of TV Violence" and "Taxman, Mr, Thief" will remain fixtures in the annals of classic pop. With the genetic urge of rock and roll, filtering from germ to germ, gew gaw to gewgaw, Cheap Trick proved that the next thing to emerge from the b*ues capitol wasn't it would still going to be another sob story, be the truth. Prodigal Sun Hot on the hee(s of an American tour is the release of In Color, the group's latest power surge, but as the appellation might suggest the record does not confuse pastel rainbows for palatability it devastates in a deceitful pallor of light humour. And In Color perpetuates the American vitality of 45 air waves with nunchuka precision in neat, neat, neat songs like "Southern Girls" and "Clock Strikes Ten". You want a soft shoulder? "I Want You To Want Me" evokes the perfect love seat for John Zander's appealing love, drunk arrows. No slouch either, Rick Nelson's guitar word cracks the endless boogie into sonic submission, resurrecting epitaphs of accentuated tenderness. Besides, you can't knock a guy that resembles Huntz Hall. — Bun E. Carlos and Tom Peterson fill out the Their individual talents are rather remarkable, yet instead of indulgence we get another addition to the total group effort. Each has a voice, and each voice portrays a different shading in the musical weave, which is their delightful gift to these doldrum days. The band is as melodic as Peter Frampton, their vocal collections cover better ground than Boston, but they promise never to be irritably. That's not a cheap trick, that’s a fucking great idea. Check out the inside cover, the comparison is no joke Dimitri Papadopoulos rhythm section. UURB Music Committee and WBUF-93■ 'i Bring back the boogie of the □avid Bromberg Band • with Special guest Jane Olderman Friday, Oct. 21 at 7 & flO pm Clark Gym Tickets on sale at: UB & Buff State 0 SUD £7\ BOARD 2QONEJNC Ticket Offices Students S3.SO Others $5.00 Friday, 7 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �Ponty —continued from p«9* 9 — ... the early sixties. Stephens was still playing the music of his age, the jez* of the late thirties, early forties which was the swing period. That's still the style he plays but what's fantastic is that he has so much fire and honesty and being so faithful to his own personality. I have seen alot of older musicians trying to adapt to changing times and failing and losing their personality because of that. Stephane is a great example for all the young musicians in theat respect. He is a true artist and has been recognized as such by the greatest musicians I've known in the jazz or classical world. Even in the rock world, a group like Pink Floyd calls him to record with them. It's amazing to see how recognized he is by all kinds of musicians. All this to say, Grappelli told me to go on that I had something special and that he never heard anybody use the violin like me in jazz. Which was fantastic because at the same time ha could have treated me as a competitor. To encourage me to go on proved how much of a true artist he is. HUNT:; Do purists in either jazz or classical criticize you for your - ur« of electronics? PONTY: Not too much because not too many classical violinists come to see me. Interestingly enough, its mostly in the States that I see young classical players violinists or cellists or string players being in general interested by what I am doing. It's great because I don't see that very often other countries. in Nevertheless some of those young people say, "Why don't you play more of the acoustic violin?" I know where they're coming from because I had to go through the same prejudice myself. When I started being interested in jazz and I heard that Stuff Smith, a black American, had used an electric violin and at least was amplifying his violin and my first reaction when I heard this was, "Oh vtfiat is this? Putting a pick-up on a violin?" When I first started playing jazz I realized I couldn't fight the volume of drums without amplification. I realized I had to buy an amplifier myself and put on a pick-up if I wanted to be heard. But I found the sound was realty ugly and different from a classical violin. So rather than trying to reproduce — - Pag# eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 7 October 1977 . . 'titSflr' faithfully a real, pure violin sound I got the idea of violin and just pioneering and trying to find an electric sound on the violin. HUNT: Other than Grappelli and Smith there were few other models for you to follow for jazz violin. When you first heard jazz as a young violinist what made you decide to play that form of music? PONTY: It happened by accident. I started playing jazz on clarinet which was my third instrument. jamming One was I day somewhere and didn't have my clarinet with me. All I had was my violin so I took my violin and jammed amd musicians came to me and asked me where I came from and how I came to jazz with a violin. I said, "I'm a classical violinist but I play jazz on the clarinet and picked up my violin tonight." They said,"But nobody uses the violin like that. There are but I've violinists playing never heard anybody like you." Out of curiousity I tried to buy any album* by any jazz violinist I could find. I couldn't find many especially in Paris. I realized nobody was using the violin in a contemporary jazz style which was bebop, you knowiles Davis and that kind of musician. So I discovered since nobody was Prodigal Sun �* Coin Laundry Dry Cleaning Maytag Taploading Wadian X - 4276 No. Bailey five. - (NEAR LONGMEADOW) Dryckaning by the Pound attendant on V 25 Lb. RUG WASHERS duty Open (Tlon. - - i 834-8963 load star PERMA PRESS DRYERS Sot. 8 am -lO pm Sun. 8 am 6 pm - Crawler (Epic) Crawler. Its name suggests something very eerie and primitive. It it billed at one of the hottest new albums of the year. The record jacket displays a huge venamout snake with a red and green forked tongue, and four fangs. Clearly, this is not your average album jacket Yet, this it not your average band. They are Crawler, termed by oiir Madison Avenue friends, “the new band that hat crawled up from under a rock to every record store in the country." I don't know if their notoriety came to swiftly, but if the album is accepted as well at the tales campaign. Crawler will be playing to sellout crowds at the Aud. Crawler has crept itt yvay to almost every FM station in Buffalo. "Q-FM" has given it away every hour for the last two weeks. Record Theater had people guess the snake's length for fifty Epic albums, and it has already become * Cavages Classic at $3-99. that Crawler, in Promotional backing is So to be highly its "first's album is issive rock commercial This ' - ■/ . Crawler. What dost prevail it a steady beat that lasts the entire length of the track. Basic at tanas, this beat helps project a very original sound, a blues sound. Not many “new** groups have gone this mute. Nor have many groups become popuhr with the masses this way. Since it is a departure from the'norm, meet appeal is difficult to achieve. Climax Bluet Band and the Atlanta Rhythm Section both had to release their mor pop-oriented cuts. Yet, Crawler released well done disco cut. “Stoned Cold Sober,” as their debut tingle. Disco it the common theme in "One Too Many Lovers" also. Two cuts that can fan classified as pop-oriented tunes are "Without You Babe," and "Never Loved a Woman." The rest of the album carries a bluet label, best exemplified with the cuts, "Sold on Down the Line" and "Pastime Dreamer." to the Joe Cocker type, "You are my Savior." It it an album for people who are looking for a rock and roll alternative. And for these people, it is excellent. m COHKMTKM. 100PK0WUOUtUN.ST LOUB.MO UI32 of the greater our time, gives I© which rocked and destroyed were Tar izanons cut My ■ ‘.hi* arid'; from tpringinft.lpiM a melody resemblance to an old Going continuously reminded tune* tN&Tye heard one timo Or another, 0$' sharp tone, and out the seWftly-e sacrificed much to the "current" sound. The reason I assoc.. -■ra| Now In paperback from Socket books Prodigal Sun " are of Maynard of the themes Freddie Waltzes in at. slrinkingly strong 'biff tune, "What's album, I am Other familiar of a speaker at bes the same li ability to throw lines but he has ing qualities of the Urrentine and Benson with Bundle of Joy is due .Sp the fact that they have both strayed into similar.wections. The three first came to my attention while recording for CTI records. Just venturing into jazz, they opened up a musical horizon around which I would center my world. Since those recording sessions, Hubbard, Jliows huge procession behind it. Dorothy Ashly's harp and David Garfield on celeste are the only accompaniment on the song, allowing Freddie to roam from the melody, which he rarely trumpet without • does on this album. "Rahsaan" is by far the best track on the record. Guitarist David T Walker spaces up and down the scales and saxaphoitist Ernie Watts takes the longest solo (outside of Hubbard) on the album. The most refreshing aspect of this song is the fact that Freddie uses only a handful of musicians in the arrangement, not a full orchestra like in most df j the record. ' it is a fact that most people want to listen to a record which has a good beat and is easy to dance to (courtesy of American Bandstand). Columbia Records knows this all too well, and Bundle of Joy exemplifies it it is just too bad that the quintessence of Freddie Hubbard had to be sacrificed in order for him to make a few bucks. Peter Gordon Friday, 7 October 1977 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �P*g» twenty The Spectrum Friday, 7 October 1977 . . Prodigal Sun �— strangers in a strange land. A middle-aged woman, Epimi, has just entered the pub to escape the rain. Ali is strong, handsome and young. Emmi is well past her prime. Ali’s friends coax him into aski Emmi to dance, as a joke. The two dance and talk warmly. This surprises Ali, who has encountered little other than enmity from Germans ever since the killings in the 1972 Olympics. To him, Emmi is a very special without person, one who cares about people reservations. - ' Key theme Fassbinder gives us a sensitive, penetrating portrayalof the relationship that develops between Etnmi and Ali. This is an unlikely couple, and this apparent mismatch may in itself hold some of our attraction for them. Their individual loneliness has brought them together, and, not too long after their meeting, they are married. However, Ali and Emmi are not free from worries. Pressure, in the form of racial prejudice, is a pervasive factor in their lives from the beginning of their relationship. Although it is no new thing to Ali, being shunned by neighbors and storekeepers shakes Emmi’s faith. Her three children (she was a widow Ali), before marrying consider her actions disgraceful. All three of these children are married and live elsewhere. There are indications that their lives are not so rosy, but this is important only with respect to their reaction and feelings about Emmi’s marriage. Her son BrUno kicks in the screen of her v,-.;.' Fine acting fP— ii • ■'* , ■ The first time we see Ali he is in a pub with his workmates other Arabs who understandably seek out companions to help them forget that they arc ■ .y . Through Ali, Fassbinder attempts to'fodus on the problems of a forelgifcr in Germany today. Due to a set of factors not fully explained, nervousness (and the more severe maladies associated with “nerves”) is endemic to foreigners. Fassbinder’s allusions to these factors are too few, and leave one grasping at straws. If the Director had dioit than speculation on the causes of nervousness, it doesn’t surface in the film. sTt. The acting is more than adequate. Emmi, played by Brigitte Mira is warm and engaging. Ali, played by El Hedi Ben Salem, is intelligent and aeahphing, although he plays a Morocaan not totally familiar with the German language. There are -very few &-V’i’weaknesses here. The camera-work in general was tasteful and sometimes quite good. However, one scene was particularly vexing In a scene in a hospital, towards the end of the film, the negative was reversed, giving a “mirrored” effect, where there deafly was no mirror. Photographer Jurgen Jurges and R.W. Fassbinder have no excuses for such a basic errdr. jf ; ummm, fMf, m/i , * • Vj? mm **• >—n» * Sfe38£ Bep* MiAew «Nl ',/'' rL • Starting each Wednesday, the Valu Cinema will be featuring films by foreign directors. "Ali: Fear Eats The Soul” is the first of seven films in this series. Starting next Wednesday, October 12, is “Just Before Midnight," directed by Claude Chabrol. For those readers not especially interested in foreign film, Valu Cinema has five theaters, only one of which is devoted to this series. Call 825-S552 for times and further details t f*. 1 1 BROWNSumR . / 4 Safe"' Tickets available at all Ticketron ouUets (all A.M. Manlwo & Pantastik I'.B. Squire & A'sl Hall. Buff State t or more information call 855-1208 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-on ��New Olympic date The UB Olympics has been postponed (9 Sunday, October 9 (not October 10, as the posters say). There hare been 3500 entries so Car and they are stiB being accepted in Room 113 Oath Had. The schedule of events will remain the same. IDs... —continued from page 1— Rah-rahing it after 7 years: the return of cheerleaders by Diane LaVaifee Staff Writer Spectrum I love cheerleaders, they show a lot of flesh. Many males on this campus are awaiting the debut of the cheerleaders this Saturday at the Bulls first football game since 1970. The squad has started up again through the efforts of Cindy Meyer, a junior here, who had to quit cheerleading because of a heavy workload in the nursing program. The task of organizing the squad has fallen on the shoulders of freshmen Doreen Grzankowski and Gloria Beauen. Try-outs were held with approximately twenty-five wolnen showing up. Eight cheerleaders and two alternates were chosen after being judged mostly on appearance, voice and pep, and partly on ability to do splits, cartwheels, jumps and originality of presentation. Since then, there have been only a few practices, “whenever ten girls are not in classes or working; hopefully, two to three times a week,” as Doreen put it. These first practices have been rather difficult. Ten different cheerleaders tend to have ten different styles and Doreen said, “Everyone favors their own kind of cheering.” Saturday’s game is their first chance to be a united cheering squad, with one distinctive style. Let’s go Buffalo* Differences within the team, however, arc only a minor problem. There are more serious obstacles confronting the cheerleaders, the first of which is their budget. The cheerleaders receive two hundred dollars from Student Mandatory Fees. At the present, the women are wearing seven-year-old, unmatching uniforms left over from the last cheerleading squad in 1970. Two hundred dollars is only enough money to buy new skirts. The “UB” letters cost ten dollars each. Also needed are more megaphones, pom-poms, raincoats and sweaters. To try to meet these expenses, the cheerleaders will be selling blue and gold “Let’s Go Buffalo” buttons which will be sold at the game for fifty cents. Another problem facing the cheerleaders is the common stereotype associated with their profession. Doreen noted, “Movies like The Pom-pom Girls’ and The Cheerleaders’ don’t help anything.” General student response to cheerleaders can be broken down into three groups. First are typical male responses, such as, “They’re very cute, I like it when they jump up and down,” and “I like them, especially with the little pom-poms on their shoes.” Two of the football players replied, “Give us their names and phone numbers and we’ll tell you what we think about them.” The second group were the female responses. These included, “In general, people resent them. They feel like they’re just doing it to get in good with the football players. I’ve never met a cheerleader I like” and “I think they should have guy-cheerleaders at all female athletic events.” One girl who was a cheerleader in high school said there was “no purpose for them in college.” Most females had mixed feelings. They felt it was good if the cheerleaders could invoke crowd enthusiasm but felt very negatively about the general stereotypes of cheerleaders. “Rah, rah, rah,” one said sarcastically. ■ ’ times that were inconvenient to students, yet refused to alter those times. “At first we weren’t notified about even the meetings,” Peres said. “When they finally did tell us, they were at bad times for us. We asked them to change them and were told that would be too much trouble.” Brunskill vehemently denied maintaining just this, the oppositer “The meetings were altered so that they would be at the convenience of everybody. We simply could not get students to attend them.” Partly functional When asked whether he felt the present cards were functional, not placed on the card because that information is supplied by students, and therefore cannot be the officially recognized by University. If new ID cards are to be issued and the date of birth is to appear on them, that the machinery to provide a valid date of birth will have to be developed. “We are part of the community and therefore have a responsibility to it to provide a responsible date,” Brunskill said. Snyder called the date of birth an irrelevant piece of information “unless it is controlled. If it is not accurate and validated, it will not be of any significance. 1 will insist that the proof of age be done in a controlled manner. What has the in happened past 'is Snyder claimed, “They are not as functional as they should be. You unacceptable.” they Snyder claimed that Sheriffs could say are partly functional. They do identify the Cards, driver’s licenses and birth student as a member of the certificates are acceptable University and we’re here to serve documents and hinted that perhaps students’ presentation of the University.” Brunskill was even less pleased any of these certificates when with the cards saying, “They arc receiving University ID’s could obviously acceptable to justify the printing of the date of not students right now. We have to birth on the cards. He did not re-evaluate the cards and must get know what methods other the date of birth on them.” Universities employed in order to Brunskill echoed other validate birthdates and said no University administrators’ claims such investigation is currently that students’ date of birth was underway. Then there were atypical responses. One male said, “You’d think college students could find more serious pursuits.” Another student response was, “They help spark a team, but it’s nice to know they’re doing something they like to do.” Several female students had very positive reactions, too. “Cheerleaders give a little color and spirit to the game. They add to things, just like marching bands at half-time.” On top of all this ambivalence, the cheerleaders themselves do not feel they have practiced adequately for Saturday’s game. Both Gloria and Doreen feel that they aren’t very prepared, explaining, ’There just hasn’t been enough time.” the plantparlour SPECIAL SALE ON PLANTS - (In 6” Pots) IA 6” SELLOUM PIBLODENDRON 6” RUBBER TREE NOW ONLY $3.99 CASH A CARRY - All Regtriariy $8 00 - Hurry Quantities Limited ALSO- Take the “Indoor Horticulture Course” Just $6.00 plus tax for better care of your plants. ‘Psych the players’ Available at the following locations; 3236 Main Street Thursday 7 8 pm Oct. 20. 27 Nov. 3, 10 (across from U.B.) and he Clarence Mall (Main * Transit; Fridays 7 8 pm Oqg. 1.14. 21 Despite adversities, the cheerleaders seem as determined as ever. According to Dan Daniels, business manager of the Sports Department, “Cheerleaders are as much a part of the game as anything. They’re very enthusiastic." Gloria said, “Our attitudes are positive. We’re cheering not for the fans, but for the team.’ 1 Doreen felt their main concern is wanting the team to know “we’re behind them.” Bemie McKeever. one of the co-captains of the Bulls team, said he definitely appreciates the cheerleaders being there. He felt that the cheering was more for the fans. ’The fans in turn psych the players. The cheerleaders themselves can be yelling and getting us psyched, but if they can get the fans yelling, that’s ten thousand, not ten. They definitely do the team and the school a service.” Being a cheerleader is not always a cheery thought, but the girls deserve credit for their energy and initiative. Most are freshmen and still face the usual problems of adapting |o college life. Five of the girls are commuters, and almost all have outside jobs. Yet they are still motivated to run back and forth to Main Street campus, spending hours practicing for the “big game,” And that is something to cheer about - - AM/FM/TVAMBHMVIVftCOMCYMOUOlVI UNIVERSITY PHOTO FALL HOURS UVf ON STAGS AT SHU’S BUFFALO INtATRI tMlT.WI Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10 am.—3 pm No appointment necessary. $3.95 3 photos 4 photos $4.50 each additional with $.50 original order $2 Re-order rates: 3 photos $.50 each additional — ICT NM - — — — University Photo 365 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 All photos available for pick-up on Friday of weak taken. TOMORROW SAT. OCT. 8th 8:30pm - Good scats still available maw un/y.ii^ii m bah wmmuh itaumm owiuwTiwiu MdMt di»coorrtt!ck«» avaSaMo thru UUA* from U.B. tk*«t Mi -■**■— *ir t* ■ Serving til I AM Weekdays. 2 AM Fri. & Sat I ***“ Friday, 7 October 1977 The Spectrum . Page twenty-three . �Jackson. ~ rSm p«|* Major newspapers vie S— evidence of hi* knowing and willful violation of any law. Sundaycirculation, where the Jackaoa claims that an FBI investigation of. him su p po se d 1y money Unmade or lost, shows a commenced around the date of the Hie transfer, continued until the drop of4Q,000 since its peak of indictment,, and is still going on today. ‘'Investigation” in this case, is $10,000 in the early according' to T |ackson “harassment, used to show Macks what will 1970’s* £$ advertising department happen to them' if they dare run for the Presidency of the United employee claimed Sunday figures States, and to teach all people that they cannot exert their rights under have pinked up 5-6,000 in the past the first amendment of freedom of expression by critkizingthe FBI.” few weegs!. The Reverend has done both. ym:i,. n * « ., TV ca*Mjl|> The News enjoys a 1 to 1 advantage over its competitor in . What follows is a detailed explanation of the harassment Jackson daims he received, and is still receiving to this day. The event* are numerous but Reverend Jackson believes that all are perpetrated by or financed by the FBI. In April, 1976, the FBI hired about 300 white informers and in the following month hired about 200 Macks from certain black civil rfehts organizations (names withheld upon request of Jackson). These informers and others were and still are equipped with two-way radios used to communicate over the old police band. Public and business vehicles including independent cabs, delivery trucks, and tow trucks, have been used in the surveillance of Reverend Jackson. Vehicles of ttis nature contain radios, gasoline, and informers, all paid for by the FBI and therefore the taxpayer. Reverend Jackson also says many receive extra pay in exchange for investigation of police-officers daily ratings, consistently selling about papers Monday through ftriday. Saturday evening. Mon specific examples of the investigat ion/harassmen t during its peak are toW as fact by Rev. Jackson. Should Jackson call his dispatcher on his radio and say he is going to the toilet, agents would watch when he was going, and immediately rush in to take up all the sooaa or to see if he stands up or sits down. Rev. Jackson’s garbage has been inspected and even stolen. On three different occasions two FBI agents came to the Reverend’s house and tried to break in. Agents parked in front of the Jackson household, slammed their doors and raced their engines. His phone has been tapped and his mail opened. There was a walking patrol stationed up and down Us street before the indictment. This was heistsred by a bicycle and motorcycle patrol Buffalo and State police would circle the block on which Reverend Jackaon lived once every minute, he ays. While eating at a restaurant he would be watched by policemen with a couple of radios on the table. Similarly, “some nights they would have one of their agents with hie ear against the aide of ray house listening,'’ Jackson stated. Frequently when walking home, a prostitute would be let out of ous of the taxicabs hired by the FBI. “When 1 reached that point, the prostitute would offer herself to me for x number of dollars, or come upon my porch, pull her dress up and offer herself for sexual activity,” Jackson said. His Me has been threatened twice by agents withknives. Rev. Jackaon has turned down speaking engagements at churches for 1 (car of investigation of the entire congregation. More recently. Rev, Jackson says that he believes the investigation over the the Buffalo has been entirely ment, but that the in*-"' . / competition intensifies, Nonetheless the general mood at the Courier remains optimistic, Even rivals at the News feel the revamped Sunday Courier looks more impressive than at anytime in recent history. The staff is apparently warming up for the battle for Sundays, with a feeling of stronger backing from the “mistake” in going after Sundays. “He’s got a lot of internal problems,” Connors said, adding that Buffet faces enormous initial outlay* of cash to get the Sunday edition off the ground. “It’s a bit of a ridiculous move on his part. But he’s got the money. He’s got a long way to go mow. He could have had a very profitable six-day operation... Now he’s got to make a new Saturday paper end a new Sunday paper.” “We’re geared up for a fight,” Connors exclaimed. Wardlow of the News downplayed the image of his paper “going after” the Courier, commenting: “There is certainly competing room for two newspapers. We have been blessed with that situation in the past and we’ll be blessed with it in the is Anything future. else unthinkable." Wardlow felt the Courier’s recent dunces were significant. ‘There are signs that the Courier is wheeling into position to go head to head with us and that’s good. Perhaps they should have done it before,” he stated. ' circulation hovers around comparable to the Courier's Sunday edition. The tourier has poured over $30,000 into television advertising on the local TV channels, attempting to both gain new paper’s management. subscribers and convince regulars to stay on. The News is expected Connors, the son of the to follow suit as the November 16 kick-off of their Sunday paper (Courier’s was publisher, approaches. particularly enthusiastic: “No one Although no one expects is worried down here. We are Western New Yorkers to buy two looking at it as a challenge. The Sunday morning papers, few attitude here is one of ‘Let’em observers on either side will admit come’.” to anticipating the Courier's Connors felt Buffet made a demise. The News’ Wardlow claims to be aiming at a large unexploited market, i.e., families that receive neither paper now. When asked how much he expects Time is running out for those who want to get to bite into the Courier’s football tickets; as a matter of fact, today is the last coverage, Wardlow said, “Well day to get tickets for the Big Game tomorrow. To allow the market to determine get these tickets, go to the Clark Hall Ticket Office that.” between 9 ajn. and 3 pjn. and show them an ID (see, it is useful for something). Students must have at Operating loss these tickets to get into the game tomorrow! So Representatives of both sides expressed the opinion that two hurry, before it’s too fade. papers can co-exist on Sundays. In any event, two facts appear certain: subscribers build up reading habits that are not easily altered. Despite the News’ decided NYPIRG k looking desperately for a qualified advantage during the week, the licensed Ante Mechanic to act as a control supervisor Sunday Courier remains a very for an automobfle Repair Shop study. Please contact popular paper. Getting hundreds Lewis at 311 Squire or at 831-5426 for more of thousands of subscribers to information. drop their traditional Sunday the 295,000 - ,, Informers on Jackson, he says, are from all walks of life. They are men, women. Mack, white, young, old, criminal, or agent Members of this University *1 security both on the Main Street and Amherst ——y—« are informers for the FBI, alleges Jackson. Abo included are members of the security forces at Buffalo State. On one occasion. Rev. Jackson brought someone to this University by cab. He claims that the student was then questioned by University pobce. In many instances people Jackson talks to are questioned about what was said between morning companion and switch to an unfamiliar Sunday News will be no cakewalk. However, the News stands on much firmer ground financially. It can easily afford to .continue publishing while operating, at a loss. Hence, while the smaller Courier is certainly not on its last In, the News would seem to be able to “outlast” the Courier when the , Football tickets Mechanic needed International Students Columbus Day ' Monday, October 10th Bus trip to Niagara Falls 12:30 Fags twenty-four The Spectrum Friday, . . 7 October 1977 ’■ �■ iWmlMmM no i^mml . Daddario’s kick gives soccer Bulls key win For a while, it looked like the soccer Bulls were having their usual trouble in overtime. But with under three minutes remaining in the second overtime, a Fredonia defender lost the ball in his own end, and Bulls tri-captain George Daddario converted it into the winning goal. The Bulls 3-2 victory over Fredonia Wednesday afternoon at Rotary Field was their first in three overtime games. It also raised their record to 4-2-1, while Fredonia dropped to 3-1. Both teams had several opportunities to score in the overtime, but couldn't. Finally, with time running out and darkness settling over Rotary Field, Buffalo got their final chance. "I had my back to the ball,” explained Daddario. “Luis Azcue got the ball and pushed it forward. I turned and kicked it as hard as I could." Aided by the strung wind, the ball floated into the net. to the right of the Blue Devil goalie’s outstretched arms. First half scoring Fredonia opened the scoring with a “lucky” goal. Bulls' goalie Mark Celeste had a momentary lapse, as he let the ball fall at his feel. There was a scramble and Fredonia's Steve Yant/, popped it into the net. Bulls countown to kickoff by Marshall Rosenthal Special Featuret Editor The countdown is one; just one more day until the Big Game. When the whistle blows, the football Bulls will battle it out on a Rotary Field that hasn’t seen a football in seven years. Enthusiasm is now at its peak among players and coaches on the staff. Leading the Bulls in the 1977 season will be captains Paul DiMiero and Bernie McKeever. “I’m flying, I’m really psyched,” commented McKeever. Similar sentiments have been expressed by other members of the squad. “Our boys are ready to hit fresh bodies,” stated Buffalo Head Coach Bill Dando. There are approximately 65 team members who have worked very hard in anticipation of this landmark contest. According to Dando, this year’s squad can be categorized as a “quick, aggressive unit.” The Bulls are confident of their ability to put points on the and thwart their board, opponent’s offensive drive. Enter Rpchester Institute of Technology (RIT). ‘Haven’t done much offensively' The Tigers of RIT have a record of 0-3. Their consecutive losses were handed to them by (28-0), Hobart College St Lawrence (34-10) and Albany State (13-3). The Tiger scoring punch has been lacking, especially since their defense has accounted for six of their total 13 points. An RIT official stated that the Tigers “haven’t done much offensively, but we’re more of a threat passing than rushing.” The Tech official was alluding to the fact that the Tigers’ net total offensive output for 1977 totals a meager 11 7 yards. On the ground, they’ve been averaging 50 yards a game while in the air they’ve hauled in an additional 67 yards. Tigers’ The key players offensively will be fullback John Zakrzeski who leads all RIT backs with 31.7 yards per game rushing and quarterback Jim Denk who has completed II of 32 passes for 142 yards on the season. Field goal ace Dick Craft has accounted for the Tigers remaining seven points with two field goals and one extra point. Tech has not been spectacular defensively either. Thus far, they’ve given up an average of 343 yards per game (compared to their overall offensive surge of of Dave Florek, Jim Haderer, Rich Mott and Don Seider. The linebacking corps are: Dave Borsuk, McKeever, Gene Dan Vecchies; Maracle and defensive backs include: Mark Fucinato, Ricky Schwartz and consists 117 yards). However, Middle Guard Mike Benson has been playing “sensationally,” according to an RIT official, leading the Tigers in tackles with an even forty in the three games. When the Tigers take the field tomorrow in quest of their first victory and touchdown of the 1977 season, they should plan to meet ysbme stiff pretty competition from the Buffalo defensive unit. The front four, curtly known as the “Bang Gang” CAPEN LOBBY COUNTER NOW OPEN The Norton-Capen-Talbert Complex now has a lobby at Amherst counter on the ground floor of — Johnny Wade. Big boys The offense could explode at any time under the direction of quarterback Paul DiMiero. His runningmates include Fullback Gary Feltz and Halfback Mark Gabryel. The Bulls have a terrific quartet of hands in receivers Tony Grisanti and Frank Price. The offensive line, instrumental to the Buffalo ground game, consists of some big “boys:” Gary Braun, Tim Karnes, Tim Lafferty, Rich Phillips, Jim Regar and Jim Vaux. Under Dando, the Bulls intend to utilize a host of different offenses against RIT. “We’re ready,” said Dando. But so arc the Tigers. “We’ve lost to some pretty tough teams and we intend to play solid defense,” commented the Tech official. He added, “We intendon using a combination of equal passing and running.” But let RIT come. Bang Gang are company and anxiously awaiting their arrival. Game timrfor tomorrow’s contest on Rotary f ield is I 30 p.m. If you still have not picked up football season’s tickets, they can still be picked up at the Clark Hall Ticket Office. Buffalo came back midway through the first half, when Daddario was tripped in front of the Blue Devils' net, and the Bulls were awarded a penalty shot. Buffalo's leading scorer, tri-captain Mark Karrer look the shot and wound up with his seventh goal of the season, lying the game. Steve Feeney put Buffalo in front when he took a pass from Ramsey Quartey and sent a difficult shot into the net at 35:56 of the first half. In the second half, Fredonia took the offensive and applied a great deal of pressure on the Bulls’ goal. ‘The wind was a factor," said Buffalo coach Sal Esposito. “But our guys did the same thing they did against Cleveland State and Canisius they tried to protect what they - had (a 2-1 lead].” Halfbacks didn’t help Esposito noted that the Bulls kept losing the ball at midfield. The halfbacks, he said, were playing too deep to help on defense or to help carry the ball out of the Bulls’ end. After a throw-in by Fredonia. the ball trickled loose, and instead of a UB halfback being there to dear the ball, Fredonia’$ J.J. Marrone came up with it and sent a high, long shot into the goal to tie the game with about five minutes left in regulation time, setting the stage for overtime. For the overtime, Esposito instructed the Bulls to go hack to their brand of play, and to get out of their defensive shell. ‘They decided to play the way they should play,” he said, “and when they decide to work together, it pays off.” Esposito felt that the game meant a lot to the Bulls, since Fredonia was their first Division ill opponent of the year. Rankings fur the tup ten teams in New York are determined only by wins against teams in one’s own division, so the Bulls are now undefeated in that category. Tomorrow, the Bulls play at Buffalo State. ■ coupon bp ■■■■■■■«! Gourmet exotic food from India ft Pakistan you should not miss. m f ta| Mahal Restaurant I DINNER SERVED fi;00 - 10:00 pm 10% U.B. DISCOUNT with valid 1.0 Card I on comp lete d inner wrth coupon : jsj JjjT T£m 838429.}\ ilatino! Si tienes algun problema, o si simplemente quieres tener 'K' amistad y al mismo tiempo participar como miembro de la organizacion Latina, Friday Open Monday from 9 am 4 pm. Rase Par La Oficina de: - It has a variety of merchandise such as cigarettes, tobacco, candy the Courier Express, Buffalo Evening News and The New York Times. Other out of town newspapersalong with magazines, and a variety of school supplies will be available shortly. - i _ Capen in the main Lobby. — • P.O.D.E.R. 333 Squire Hall 831 -5510 - Reuniones Son Los Viernes A Las 3:00 pm "En la union Esto EL PODER" Friday, 7 October 1977 . The Spectrum Page twenty-five �Gay Studies Program and GLF will sponsor a coffeehouse tonight and every Friday at 364 Winspear, Tolstoy College : Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. NMtces are ran free of dune for a maximum of ana issue P m week. Notices la appear mare than once must be resubmitted far each run. The Spectrum reserves the right •a edit ad notices and does not guarantee that all notices add appear. Deadline is Monday, Wednesday and Friday at II u. No, ' F. Food, friends and music. Returning Day Student Group An informal gathering for anyone returning to school after several years will be held in 318 Squire from 1-2:30 p.m. today. Original goal is peer counseling and moral support. — Association GraAtit* Student Association Applications for research amts are now available for masters and PhD candidates. Maximum funding levels arc $250 for PhD and $150 for masters. Applications may be requested at the GSA office, 105 Talbert. Deadline for submission is October 20 at 5 - MDepartment All English majors are eligible to vote both faculty and student representatives to the Executive Committee of the English Department. Ballots may be obtained in Clemens 303 and must be returned by 3 p.m. on October II. — *e» for Minority Students Professions/ Health Sciences will in Health Related to This Tuesday, October 11, is the last day register to vote and to submit a request for an absentee ballot. Go to the student ID lines in Harriman Library or to the NYPIRG office in Room 311 Squire for information. meet from 1 —2:30 p.m. on October 11 in 234 Squire. Committee to Reverse the Bakke Decision will have an informational and organizational meeting today at 2 in 337 Squire. There will be an Israeli JSU Folkdancing enthusiasts folkdancing every Sunday (2-S) and Tuesday (8-11) in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Lessons will be given for the first - Today is the last day to inform instructors of intentions to take courses under the Satisfactory/ Unsatisfactory (pass-fail) grading option. hour. Free and everyone is welcome. North Campus ID Cards can be obtained throughout the semester on MWThF between 12 and 3 p.m. and on Tuesday from 3-7 pun. in 161 Harriman. 15.: • <£.. V.l~iJ€Sf 13- »?,,Ac;0 g :-fr; Jj : Sports Information served. Please attend. Today: Women’s Tennis vs. Houghton, Ellicolt Courts, 4 p.m.; Men's Tennis at the Big Four Tournament, Ellicolt Courts; Golf at the ECAC Qualifier, Cornell. Tomorrow: Football vs. RIT, Rotary Field, 1:30 p.m.; Baseball vs. St. Bonavcnturc (doublchcadcr), Peelle Field, I p.m.; Cross Country vs. Frcdonia, Amherst Course, 12 * > CAC Volunteers needed to work with juvenile delinquents. Oh 759-8744 or stop by 345 Squire. ■ Undergraduate Economics Association will meet on October 12 at 3:30 p.m. in Capen 10. Coffee and pastry will be University Phcement A Career Guidance A representative from the School of Criminal Justice at SUNY Albany will be on campus October 18. To arrange an appointment, contact Hayes C at 5797. — University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from the University of Rochester School of Management will be on campus October 11 and a representative from Emory University Graduate School of Business and Economics will be on campus October 12. To arrange for an appointment, stop by Hayes C or call 5291. - On October 10 Vico College wilt be sponsoring a trip to the Stratford Theater for two plays. Please contact our office if interested. Vico College — Art History A professor from the Syracuse University School of Architecture will present a slide illustrated lecture on "Comfort, Courtesy and Design in the 17th Century Roman Palaces” on October 1 3 at 8 p.m. in 170 MFAC. — School of Pharmacy will present a special seminar today at 2 p.m. in 127 Cooke Hall, entitled "Design of Angiotensin Converting En/yme Inhibitors." A Buff State professor will give a slide/tape College B presentation on the "Elvis Presley Story” at 8 p.m. on October 13 in 451 Porter. Free. - University Placement Career Guidance Pre-Law Seniors: On October 1V, a representative from the Syracuse Law School will be on campus to interview perspective students. To arrange an appointment, call 5291 or stop by Hayes C & — University Placement A Career Guidance A representative from the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management (fellowships for minorities) will be on campus October 11. The Consortium is a six university effort designed to recruit minority students and provide fellowships to pursue the MBA Degree. Contact Hayes C, Room 6 or call 5291. p.m Cha bad House will hold a Shabboton tonight at 7:45 at 2501 N. Forest Road. Tomorrow services will begin at 10 - University Placement A Career Guidance Attention from Pace University will be on campus October 20 to talk to seniors about their MBA program and MS programs in economics and psychology. Contact Hayes C or call 5291 for an seniors: A rej vresentalive noon; Men’s Tennis at the Big Four Tournament, Ellicolt Courts; Soccer at Buffalo State, 2 p.m.; Volleyball at Syracuse with Oswego and Buffalo Stale; Women’s Tennis at the Eastern Regionals, New Pallz;Club Rugby vs. Hobart, Ellicolt Field, 1 p.m. Sunday: Men’s Tennis at the Big Four Tournament, Ellicolt Courts; Baseball at Ithaca (doubleheader). Monday: Field Hockey at Mansfield; Volleyball at Mansfield with East Stroudsburg; Women’s Tennis at Alfred. Tuesday: Golf at the Big Four Tournament., Qanisiusl Wednesday: Cross Country vs. St. Bonavcnturc, Amherst Course, 3 p.m.; Golf vs. St. Bonavcnturc, Ransom Oaks, 1 College of Urban Studies will sponsor a symposium "The Planning and Design ol the Ellicott Complex” on the 2nd floor lounge of Wilkcson Quad at 8 p.m. on October 12. Rachel Carson College is sponsoring a Toronto Zoo Trip on October IS; Coach leaves at 9 a.m. $10 cost includes too admission. $8 for CUS. CMS, RCC feepayers. Call 6-2319 for reservations. appointment. Thursday: Women’s Tennis at Buffalo State. Friday: Volleyball vs. Oswego, Clark Hall, 4 p.m.; Field Flockey vs. Oswego, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Men’s Bowling vs. Erie Community, Squire Hall Bowling Lanes, 3 p.m. Coed Football entries are still available in Room 113 Clark Hall and must be returned by Monday, October 10. The Squash Club practices every Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the squash courts of Clark Hall. Men and women arc invited to participate in team competition or simply to play to improve their skills. What’s Happening? Phi Eta Sigma All members interested in the tall calendar of activities, stop in 223 Squire for more info. Monday, October 10 Main Street UUAB Film Committee will meet today in 264 Squire at S:30 p.m. AO interested please attend. Squire Hall Recreation Center Today at noon there will be a campus wide eight ball tournament. Sign up at Room 20 Squire. This tourney is open to everyone in the — University community. CAC There will be an important mandatory meeting with the Project heads, Van drivers and Van coordinator. Anyone wishing to volunteer as a van driver must also show at 1 p.m. m 345 Squire. — Vietnamese Student Association will have a meeting tomorrow to elect a new student body. The meeting will be held on the 9th floor lounge, building 4, Richmond. Contact Hung or Gang at 6-SS28 for more details. international Students Christian fellowship and dinner will be held on every Friday evening at 6:30 at 156 E. Winspear. Society will present an open dfacussiangnd show the fllm "The People of ECK.” All are welcome tonight at 7:30 in 330 Squire. ECKANKAR International (Wargames Club) will hold a gaming session Tuesday only since school will be closed on Monday. Beginning at 12 in 334 Squire, we will try to finish Stellar Conquest and maybe start a few new games. All arc URSCA I UUAB Film: "Marquise of O” (1975) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Admission. CAC Film: “The Other” will be presented at 8 and 10 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Admission $1. IRC Film: "Car Wash” will be shown at 8 and 10:15 p.m. in ISO Farber. Admission $1 for non-members. UUAB Film: "WR; Mysteries of the Organism” (1971) will be shown at midnite in the Squire Hall Conference Theater. Admission. Music: Clarinetist Allen Sigel and Pianist Carolyn Gadiel will perform during a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Baird Hall. Admission. Sponsored by the Department of Music. Film: “The Emerging Woman” and "The Inheritance" will be shown between 1-4 in A-29 Oiefendorf. Sponsored by WSC IRC Marathon; Movie “Diamonds are Forever,” "Casablanca,” "The Pink Panther,” “Wait Until Dark,” 3-Stooges, cartoons and W.C. Fields will all be shown beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor lounge of Richmond. Free to members, $1 for others. Dance: International Folk Dancing: Beginning and intermediate dancing will be held from 8-11 p.m. with teaching from 8-9 p.m. in 339 Squire. Saturday, October 8 Film: "The Other” will be shown in 150 Farber at 8 and 10 p.m. Admission $1. UUAB Film: "Barry Lyndon” (1975) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Admission. UUAB Film: “WR: Mysteries of the Organism” will be shown at midnite in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission. IRC Film: “Car Wash” hosted by the incomparable Lumpa will be shown at 8 and 10:30 in 170 MFAC. CAC Sunday, October 9 HiiW will sponsor a bowling party tomorrow at > p.m. at (1 Squire Lanes. members, $150 non-members. Refreshments. Call Hillcl at 836-4540 for more details. The Vay Biblical Research and Teaching Ministry will hold n-feBawihip meeting today at 11 a.m. in 262 Squire. «■ Friday, October — Chabad Hmm will hold a Shabboton tonight at 7:45 p.m. at 3292 Main Street. Tomorrow at 10 a.m. Shabbos Service and meal will be held. Music: Coffeehouse performance will bc){in at 9:30 p.m. the Greenfield Street Restaurant. i>lustc: UUAB Music Committee presents comedian Robert Klein with special guest Sandy Big Tree Band at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym. UUAB Film: "Barry Lyndon”. See above listing. Dance: Balkan Folk Dancing will be held from 8-11 with teaching from 8-9 In the Fillmore Room of Squire. NO SCHOOL!!! HAPPY COLUMBUS DAY!!! Film: "The Angel Levine" will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater at 7 p.m. Free. Sponsored by (ewish Student Union. Tuesday, October 11 Film: "It's A Wonderful Life" (1946) will be shown at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. UUAB Film: “Only Angels Have Wings” (1939) will be shown at 7 p.m. followed by "To Have and Have Not" (1944) at 9:15 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Music: Pepperwood Greene, a progressive rock group will appear in an open rehearsal in the 1st floor Ellicottessen lounge in Porter at 7 p.m. Sponsored by College B. Wednesday, October 12 Film: "Sherlock )r.” (1924) will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farber. Sponsored by Department of English. Film: "Night at the Opera” (1935) will be shown in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Film: “Destiny" (1921) will be shown at 7 p.m. lollowetl by “Scorpio Rising" (1963) at 9 p.m. in DiclendoH Flail. Sponsored by the Center lor Media Study. Film: ”1000 Kycs ol Dr. Mabu/o” will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission. Sponsored by the Divine Light Meditation Club. Music: Flutist and Creative Associate Robert Dick will perform during the "Dean's Brown Bag Lunch” at noon in 335 FFaycs. A performance ol "Goodbye Poikpie Flat” will be leatured. Sponsored by the Friends ol SAED. Music: The Oxford String Quartet will perform in the second concert of the 22nd annual Slee Beethoven Quartet Cycle at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Admission. Sponsored by the Department ol Music. Thursday, October 1 3 UUAB Film: "Mai on the Root” (1977) will be shown at times to be arranged in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 6-2919 for times. Admission. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n19_19771007 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 26 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61198942b554add37a11dce8270063ba.pdf 85672ef86586e4df25a70801d08e716e PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28. No. 18 •» ;- 4fi. .5- Wednesday. S October 1977 Bruce Beyer returns, part two Buffalo Nine: sanctuary and protest in retrospect Editor's Note: Bruce Beyer is coming home October 19 or soon after. He left Buffalo and the United States in March 1970, a political exile, spent two years m Sweden and the last five in northern Ontario. He returns to face federal charges stemming from his 11-day draft protest sanctuary in a Buffalo Universalist Unitarian Church in 1968. This is the second of a series of articles written by Beyer to be published exclusively by The Spectrum. Very special thanks to WBFO for making available the necessary recording equipment. The story was transcribed from tape to paper by Elena Cacavas. by Bruce Beyer Copyright 1977Bruce Beyer SpecieI to The Spectrum against anti-war demonstrators. The exact same alleged acts been termed a had they been prosecuted by city officials. I can’t remember who or how bail was posted over the next couple of days except that my mother posted mine. In any event we were back on the street in time to celebrate my birthday at the offices of the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union on the 21st of would have misdemeanor August. I was taken to FBI headquarters, placed in a cell and told to wait. As my head cleared, 1 began to realize that others were in cells next to mine. We called out to each other, trying to find out if everyone was OK. 1 don’t remember how much time passed before they came to get us to take us before a federal magistrate who was going to set bail, but it was only then that 1 began to realize what had happened. 32 we had been charged with FBI agents, federal marshalls and assaulting police. The U.S. attorney requested local Buffalo police had participated in the arrests. In the that a bail bond of $50,000 apiece process, they had arrested seven be set by the court, but it was people in the doorway and when later reduced to $5,000 each. Our the nine of us stood before the arrests marked the first time that federal magistrate, we found that federal felony charges were lodged It was only then, once the nine of us were together, the impact of what happened at the church that afternoon of August 19, 1968 really hit us. Nine people were arrested that afternoon and they were not just any nine people. Gerald Gross was the chairman of the Buffalo Chapter of Youth Against War and Fascism and the Martin Sostre Defense Committee. Ray Malak was the chairman of the Research Committee of Action the University of Buffalo’s Students for a Democratic Society. Carl Cronberg was an organizer for the Shades of die 18-minute gap Evidence to be used against NFG is reported as missing A briefcase is missing. It is alleged that the photographs it contains could send officers of the beleagured National Fuel Gas Company (NFG) to prison. The briefcase was stolen from the Student Club at the EUicott complex Saturday night between 10 p.m. and I a.m. According to the owner of the briefcase, law student Ross Scott, thie briefcase contains the chief evidence to be used against NFG in pending U.S. Federal Power Commission (FPC) proceedings. The proceedings have a complex background but could lead to criminal charges being placed against NFG 'officials. NFG has applied to the FPC for authority to construct and operate a massive underground gas storage facility in Allegany County, N.Y. and Potter County, Pennsylvania. The project will affect from five to twenty thousand acres and will cost over $70 million. Environmental impact This includes $9 million for 31 miles of new pipeline in Pennsylvania which NFG claims is necessary in order to make the storage facility work. According to Scott, the project will involve drilling over 70 gas wells, and building many miles of access roads and pipelines which will honeycomb the five to twenty thousand acres of farm and woodlands. A group of farmers and landowners from the affected area, collectively calling themselves Fair Environmental Deals for United People (FEDUP), have intervened in the FPC proceeding by opposing the project. Scott, a co-chairman of the group said, “FEDUP’s position is that an environmental impact statement is required.” NFG opposes that position, saying there will be no environmental effect on the area. However, Lester Hess and Arthur Roeske, farmer members of FEDUP and landowners in the affected area, testified at the FPC hearing that the gas wells, access roads and pipelines will have a “serious impact” on agriculture. They estimated that agricultural productivity would be decreased by about 20 percent for the entire several thousand acre area. Hess also testified that earlier construction by NFG of a gas storage well on his farm resulted in a “blow-out” which innundated several acres of corn with hundreds of gallons of oil. A principal complaint of the landowners is that NFG refuses to pay for the damage they do. NFG has yet to pay Hess for the damages incurred. Testimony from an NFG consultant appears to directly conflict with what Scott has been told by, Allegany County Planning Director. The consultant, Steven Ott, told the FPC that he had discussed the proposed project and its environmental impact with the Planning Director. Ott further testified that the Planning Director had no objections or reservations to the project. When Scott spoke with the Planning Director, the contradictions arose. The Director told Scott he had never heard of the entire project before learning of it in a newspaper article. If rebuttal testimony by the Planning Director establishes that Ott committed perjury, the future of the entire project is in doubt, according to Scott. Five years? Scott said the missing briefcase contained photos showing environmental damage far in excess of that claimed by NFG. The photos also show that NFG has begun constructing the facility without FPC approval, he added. According to Scott* this is a violation of the Natural Gas Act and the National Environmental Policy Act. The first violation, if proven, carries a maximum punishment of five years in prison for the corporate officers involved’. The FPC hearing, which ran from September 12 through September 20, is presently recessed. It is scheduled to resume October 18 at the Federal Power Commission Office, 825 North Capitol Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. For anyone interested in attending, the Docket No. is CP76-492. Needless to say, the missing briefcase is important to the case against NFG. Anyone who has information about its disappearance is urged to contact Scott at 832-8422, 102 Heath Street. Peace and Freedom Party. Bill Barry, Bruce Cline and I were organizers for the Buffalo Draft Resisters Union. Tom O’Connell, Jim McGlen and Richard Rose were all Vietnam veterans as was Ray Malak. Obviously, the FBI knew whom they wanted when they charged through the doors of the church. In one fell swoop they picked off leadership from each of Buffalo’s anti-war organizations. A ten-minute court appearance tied up $45 thousand in bail money. One 20-minute arrest changed almost the entire direction of anti-war organizing in the Buffalo area. The government knew exactly what it was doing. What started out as a peaceful, non-violent demonstration against the war and the Selective Service System, ended in a violent fist-swinging melee. I maintain to this day that this was precisely what the government had in mind when it sent thirty-two police officers to arrest two draft resisters. By provoking a violent situation the government was attempting to do two things: 1) to show that the anti-war movement was inherently violent; and 2) by doing this, frightening off the support Bruce and I had gained from the Buffalo community throughout the twelve-day People were Shortly after our frightened. sanctuary. arrest, the Buffalo Church a passed resolution ending the right to sanctuary to other draft resisters. The minister of the church, upon from Europe, blamed the violence of the people in front of the church and he wasn’t even returning newspapers The local front-page stories about the violence, implying that it was who had our fault. People and me supported Bruce throughout the sanctuary, quickly withdrew their support. The government’s plan had worked. At the time of our arrests, plans were being made to move the anti-war movement off the campuses and the into community. The Buffalo Draft Resistance Union had rented office space on Buffalo’s West Side. They were trying to make draft counseling available to the people who really needed it: white working class, black, brown and other minority youths. We saw the Selective Service System as a tool designed to channel people in the direction that the government desired. Middle-class whites were being provided with student deferments while poor and working people were being forced into the armed forces. But there. carried with the arrest oTthe Nine, our plans changed. We were forced from an offensive strategy to a defensive one. All our time and energy were taken up with our defense. Our base of support in the community was smashed by our arrests. With all our collective energies and strengths, the nine of us tried to turn our arrests into an offensive against the war, racism, 'U.S. Imperialism, and on-going political repression. We accepted engagement every speaking offered to us. We organized fund-raisers, benefits, teach-ins and symposiums. We went into the streets with our demands to end the war against Vietnam and black Americans. In the end it was the courts who decided our fate. The trial of the Buffalo Nine began on February 17, 1969. Instead of putting the nine of us on trial, the govemmentship chose to put the cases of the four of us, Ray Malak, Gerald Gross, Carl Cronberg and me before the In doing this, court. the government was trying to divide the nine of us and also test the waters to find out if they could get a conviction on the others. To be sure, there were political and personal differences among the nine, but there was no way that we were going to allow the government to divide us. Whether they put one, two, three or four of us on trial at the same time, we were determined to fight our frame-up with a unified effort. The first Buffalo Nine trial lasted nine days. It was opened with the following statement from the court, “This is not a political trial. This is a simple case of assault.” If ever there has been a simple case of assault, this trial was not one of them. At every opportunity the four of us attempted to raise the issues of the Vietnam War. We pointed our fingers at the real war criminals, Johnson, Nixon, Vance, Westmoreland, MacNamera and the ruling class of Washington and on Wall Street. Our lawyers, Mike Kennedy and Gerald Lefcourt, of the National Emergencies Civil Liberties Committee, stood by our sides and defended us as if they, too, were on trial. Not since the trial of Martin Sostre had Buffalo witnessed a trial of such major political importance. Nine Supporters of the demonstrated outside the courthouse daily. Huge colorful banners denouncing U.S. imperialism were visible to passersby and the press. The Buffalo Evening News expressed its scorn in an editorial entitled, —continued on page 12— K , i f, ,,- �pending to raise wageto$2.6S number of entry level “Employers become unwilling to increase their payrolls and low skilled workers lose.” “you can’t win’ the AFL-CIO Local The bill presently before the to comment on the Senate calls for automatic contacted by The increases to $2.85 in 1979 and editorial in the $3.05 in 1980. Exempt from the News maintained' wage are small business with law of the minimum $500,000 and sales under i*t harm die full-time babysitters. mechanic or the man “Obviously, anyone who is on the aaaembly making the minimum wage will workers have drills and by its raise,” said Labor command a much benefit Department source, “but a large However, the portion of young people entering continued, it does harm the job market are unskilled. least skilled and Therefore, a disproportionate because it makes amount will continue to remain 'jobs economically unemployed. It is a kind of a killing or reducing situation where you cannot win.” sUtus*“**** to put people out of work.” He them to A student who holds a pointed out, “It is interesting to “The people pushing it are part-time job observed, “It’s great note that the groups mainly in interested in their own particular that they are raising the wage, but favor of raising minimum wage are group” remarked Brian Becker, by January everything else will go the labor unions, because it cuts Management Department. up too.” -Stephanie Maier - ' Tomorrow night Seminar on Chinese ‘Gang of Four’ to be held here Information ana discussion on the “Gang of Four” and the Chinese working people will be held in Farber Hall, Room 150 at 8 p.m. Thursday. A special program in Chinese will be held on Thursday at 4 p.m. in 339 Squire Hall. The talk will be given by Joan Hinton who has lived in the People’s Republic of China since 1948. She is the sister of William Hinton, the author of Fam hen, The Iron Oxen and many other works on the People’s Republic. She is also a widely published subjects many writer on concerning China. Since 1952, die has been a technician in a farm machinery repair shop on a large commune. Also speaking, will be Fred Agnst, Joan Hinton’s son, who was born in China in 1952. He worked in a plywood factory during the Cultural Revolution and is presently working in Taching oil fields, a model industrial area. Agnst is also a member of the National Steering Committee of the U.S.-China People’s Friendship Association. He and Hinton are well versed on the new Chinese nation. They have seen much change and have a good basis to judge the current to all his old posts. This situation between the two governments is confusing yet important to according to the principle agreed Shanghai understand. Hinton and Agnst will upon the in bring to bear their knowledge of Communique of February 28, China and hopefully clarify the 1972. The Association seeks to “Gang of Four” question. develop friendship through trips Hinton, in an article discussing to talks, China, movies, the liberation of China’s women discussion, slides and other forms people. said, classes were taken out tp the set-up throughout the commune Those wishing to participate in U.S.-China People’s to repudiate the Confucian saying the 'men are superior, women are Friendship Association should it inferior.’ By keeping the‘arrow of contact c/o University at Presbyterian Church, 3334 Main strictly attack aimed Confucian, the movement never St., Buffalo. N.Y. 14220. Other turned into a struggle for women involved groups are China Study against men. On the contrary, Group, GSA-Foreign Student everyone came to realize that Affairs Committee, and the UB both men and women had been Chinese Students Association. negatively influenced by this old “ . ideology." People’s The U.S.-China Friendship Association has been operating in Buffalo for two yean. It is a nationwide organization of people of all races, ideologies and walks of life, with the goal of building lasting friendships based oh mutual understanding between the people political Presently, s deep dess struggle it occurring in China. Frequently it reaches peaks as it did during the Cultural Revolution. The “Gang of Four” have been accused of attempting to restore capitalism, by disrupting socialist Teng Hsiao-ping, activity. formerly relieved of his post as Vice-Premier and Vice-Chairman of the Party, has been reinstated Sweater dressing $7 Easy to wear and easy to care for skinny turtleneck pull over fashioned of 100% textured polyester. Choice fashion colors. knit $11 Cowel neck, sweater, the look for this season. Fashioned of snuggly acrylic/ and wool. Perfect topping for your favorite fashions. Lots of great colors. JCPenney Page two. The Spectrum Wednesday, S October 1977 . �.. | cited traffic mm ' Heavy Summer marks final phase of “:sport constructi n .a ° Spectrum The relocation of Staff Miter MilkAjpprt '/ Highway In the vicinity of the Amherst Campus is In its final stages of planning and constroetioft'll expected to begin early next summer. The realigned portion of tile highway will begin at Maple Road and extend T.7 miles to a point immediately north of Nprttf,'Forest Road. The relocation of the highway in accordance with the fulfillment of the master p)an for the Amherst Campus and will help to accommodate the heavy wiijf'pe flow of commuter traffic projected for the Amherst area. The project also permits the removal of the existing portion of the highway bisecting Lake LaSalle which is slated primarily for recreational use. A lighted walkway will outline the entire perimeter of the lake. The acquisition of three properties (two private and one commercial) will be required in the realignment of Millersport Highway. An area resident who will be forced to relocate because of the highway said, "It appears to ml the planning for this highway is very poor, as therais plenty of land for this project without taking homes and a business. Having lived here all our lives it Would be a hardship • f.tSf; £ for us to move.” - ‘ '• Inadequate now Supervisor of the Twit of Amherst JohnSharpe support for the reaffirmed the Town immediate realignment of tfte highway. “The existing Millersport Highway contains pnly two lanes therefore is and in deafly-',: inadequate accommodating present and, projected traffic conditions.” Sharpe added, fliat the Town of Amherst is one of the most rapidly growing areas in the state and that recent growth projections show the town will be the largest in Erie County within five years. Sharpe strongly emphasized that existing roadways will be unable to accommodate recent growth projections. “The Town of Amherst gives top priority to the improvement and realignment of Millersport Highway, the construction of the Lockport Expressway, and the implementation of inter-campus bikeways in order to improve the capacity and safety for the many daily commuters in the Amherst area.” Waste of money? Vice PrOident for Facilities Planning John Telfer also claimed that the highway is necessary in order to accommodate the heavy flow of commuter traffic 'anticipated for the Amherst Campus in the near future. Projections show that by 1980, the University will have an enrollment of 27,000 students. Including faculty and staff, the total campus population will be about 34,000 with an estimated 16,000 vehicles expected to travel to and from campus daily. Manager of the Safety Department for the American Automobile Association (AAA) Lois Pfohl claimed that the present traffic conditions along Millersport Highway were very poor; "the realignment of the highway is a step in the right direction.” Erie County Legislator Daniel Ward is against the realignment of Millersport Highway, calling it is a waste of the taxpayers’ money. “That has to be another farce if there ever was oner-What the University wants, it gets. They are going to be ruining a perfect stretch of highway it’s a shame.” Ward’s district includes the area in which the highway will be relocated. iWr* - THE IHI IN COCM Now there's one on the Amherst Campus! GROUND FLOOT, NORTON HALL 11:30-1:30 Lunch Hours Cocktails, Waitress Service k Stars at bars Foosball competition gains popularity here by Eric Martens Spectrum Staff Writer Foosball has grown up. Remember that cute little game in the Christmas catalogues called table soccer. It was a great family game, good for the kids anytime, and good for grownups after the first few drinks at family reunions. Well, the same game, with its original name restored, is now played in bars and othfcr non-family establishments by a new and enthusiastic breed of amateurs who curse, smoke and probably never write to their for money. parents except Trouble right here in River City y. with a capital F this time. Robert Jones International, Inc., just down the road from the Amherst Campus, sells foosball tables and other “amusement devices” wholesale. Their sales representative for Western New York, John' Latz, said the company has been selling the tables since they were first introduced into this country from Germany in the early 1950s. (“Foosball”/ football/ soccer.) “Sales have risen greatly in the last five years,” Latz said. “We still sell a greater number of pinball machines, but that’s probably due more to the diversity in types of pinball machines. It doesn’t mean that foosball is less popular.” Latz explained that the company sells a number of tables to an operator. The operator then places the tables and arranges a split of the The Spectrum is published Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spectrum Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 Telephone: 1716)831-5410. Second class postage paid atBuffalo, N.Y The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid forby Sub Board!. Inc. Subscription by mail: $10per year. Subscription by campus mail to studentst $350 per year. Circulation average: 15,000 revenue with the bar or arcade where the table is placed. The operator is also responsible for the upkeep of the table. Idiot dolls Foosball’s rules are similar to those of soccer: the object a to kick and score. A quarter in the table’s slot releases seven or nine balls (ten if you’re lucky). Each ball is dropped, manually, along the center line, and then kicked around by rows of smiling wooden dolls, four rows for each side, controlled by handles which are in turn controlled by the presumably supple wrists of the two or four players. Subtleties such as the Double Spin Rebound, the Triple Trapeeze Squeeze, and the Suicide Boot are not necessary to a layman’s understanding of the game. Is that a clear picture? If not, it’s a simple matter to go and look at the real thing. Chances are that your favorite neighborhood bar has * table. The Pub at the Ellicott Complex has two which are often booked four or five games in advance. The UB Olympics, postponed due to the usual weather last weekend, will feature .a Fooshall competition. Robert Jones International, according to Latz, sponsors Foosball tournaments all over New. York State. A S 10,000 tournament will take place in Syracuse this November, but Latz says there are no plans for a Buffalo tournament in the near future. Foosball is growing so fast that the supply of games sometimes falls behind the demand. “It's hard to break in as a beginner,” one Pub player complained. “You have to keep winning to keep playing, because someone always has a quarter on the table.” But Footsbail seems attractive enough that most of its disciples don’t count the cost. A particularly dedicated afftcionado claimed. “It’s cheaper than sex, and just as competitive.” Wednesday, 5 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �' . SB . 1 The Man Brothers Groucho Marx: comic giant by JimNeB alleged management (top abb, store, preventing him from getting into any more trouble with the law. As a warning to anyone with the intentions of ripping something a off, sign on the door reads: “All shoplifters will be prosecuted.” \ . . _ . It is difficult to write about the passing of Groucho (Julius Henry) Marx this past summer at the age of eighty-six. After all, he had almost reached “living legend" status before most of the students at this University were even born. Some hadn’t yet reached kindergarten in 1961 when his qufe show “You Bet Your Life.” which iwyn on radio in the late forties and moved over to television in the early fifties, ended its fourteen-year run. However, through the combined “magic” of film and television reruns, Groucho Marx remains one of the best known and loved personalities among college students today. Characters such as Captain Jeffrey T. Spaulding, Otis B. Driftwood, and Dr. Hugo Z. Hackenbush are probably more popular today than in the 1930’s when they starred in various Marx Brothers’ films. The “secret word” and the duck have now become known to a whole new generation of Groucho fanatics. A century from now there will likely be somebody different discovering Groucho, along with his brothers, for the first time Eyebrows and cigars Solution: piotf rntinn Unfortunately, the real Groucho Marx was not “When someone is caught shoplifting he will definitely he as ageless or immortal as the film and videotape that prosecuted,” said Seitz. “We will attempt to prosecute undergraduates keep his unique brand of comedy alive. Strokes, through the student judiciary system, anyone else will be prosecuted heart problems, assorted other ailments and finally through the Buffalo or Amherst courts, depending on which campus pneumonia proved too much for this rare man with a great verbal gift. But Groucho’s personal life shall the incident occurred.” on here. Suffice to say, Groucho was The Bookstore management is eager for suggestions on prevention not be dwelled divorced three times the last marriage married and someone of shoplifting, making every attempt to wive this problem. If his ending in 1969. He was known to live looks suspicious, an employee will follow him around and watch him name, Groucho, once in a while. Due to his poor to make sure nothing is pocketed. When the rush hour comes, however, beginnings, and losing everything he made in they don’t have enough manpower to do as good a job as they would vaudeville and on Broadway in the 1929 crash, gcnerositywas not one of his attributes. like. However, as Melinda, one of Groucho’s two To help combat the increasing problem, University Police is setting daughters, said, ‘'Groucho was a funny man. He up observational mirrors throughout the store. Businesses off-campus are plagued with shoplifting also. Super made people laugh. He broke conformity and the Duper food market, located on Main Street, reports a high incidence of established rules. Anybody who can make somebody laugh makes the world better.” theft. To combat this, store managers have hired a plainclothes guard ‘Beverly Hifls mafia’ who patrols the premises. Since the beginning of the semester a few Intellectuals might say that it is this breaking of conformity and established rules which make students have been picked up, said the female guard. She reported actual cases of students walking in wearing Groucho popular with college people. Great backpacks, easily loading them with food and trying to walk out. Thus, happiness is experienced by any Groucho fan when the presence of a sign on the door stating: “We reserve the right to inspect all packages, including backpacks." Wien caught, the penalty will vary; first offenders may get off with a warning or a fine. When asked about student shoplifting another Super Duper employee commented, “Anyone who is caught shoplifting should be sent to jail. The bad thing about it is that it can ruin your life. You’ll get a record that will stick with you forever.” Another store in the University Plaza with a shoplifting problem is Lee’s Drugs, whose manager did not speculate on students being the main offenders. “We have a huge quota for shoplifting but al of this time we can’t nail the numbers down on any one group,” said Ron Tacklemen. His attitude towards the largely student clientele is favorable. “As long as they don’t give me or the store a hassle, everything is fine. Students are paying customers and ate always treated like any other customers,” explained Tacklemen. In contrast with other businesses. Laco Bookstore on Main Street does not find shoplifting a big problem. However, they do “lose” a few books each year. “The problem results when someone tries to sell us back books that they have taken. It will be our book, but they won’t have any proof of purchase,” said an employee. One safeguard taken against stealing is the erection of shelves for students to store their property. This way the management knows that books students walk around with ate the ones they intend to buy. Also, customers won’t be able to camouflage store books among with their own. ubmarines Available at your Neighborhood Mr. Donut!! mister 3234 MAIN STREET Near Winspear 832-6666 DOIlUt* Open 6m 12 pm • T 011® Spectrum Wednesday, 5 October 1977 . m he or she turns on the television and finds a channel with an early Marx Brother film or rerun of one of Groucho’s television shows. Absolutely nothing escaped the tongue of Groucho Marx. In films he brought down the upper classes and institutions and he humbled the middle-class contestants on his show. Zeppo (Herbert) Marx, sometimes known as the “fourth Marx Brother,” is the only brother still alive. Gummo (Milton) Marx, who left show business and went into the army during World War I, died in April of 1977 at the age of eighty-four. Chico (Leonard) Marx passed on in 1961 and Harpo (Arthur) Marx died in 1964. The thought of Groucho Marx brings fond memories to the minds of his fans. The mirror scene in “Duck Soup” (1933) with Harpo, the contract scene with Chico, the infamous stateroom scenewith both his brothers in “A Night at the Opera” (1935) or the “tootsie-fruitsie ice cream” scene with Chico in 'tA Day at the Races” (1937) are all comedy classics. Plus the time on his quiz show when he told a contestant who was a police officer, “You have nothing on me, copper, I’ve been busy every night this week at meetings of the Beverly Hills Mafia.” ’Drunk and early’ Possibly Groucho’s most famous role was that of Captain Jeffrey T. Spaulding in the play and subsequent film “Animal Crackers” (1930). Captain Spaulding is an African explorer and he describes his latest trip to that continent to a gathering at the home of sophisticate Mrs. Rittenhouse (played by « Spectrum Staff Writer Margaret Dumont): “ we left New York drunk and early on the morning of February second. After fifteen days on the water and six on the board, we finally arrived on The first morning saw us up the shores of Africa at six, breakfasted and back in bed at seven. This was ... our routine for the first three months. We finally got so we were back in bed by six-thirty.” Then he spoke this famous story: “One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas. How he got in my pajamas, I don’t know. Then we tried to remove the tusks. The tusks, that’s not easy to say. Tusks. You try it some time But they were embedded so firmly we couldn’t budge them. Of course, in Alabama, the Tuscalosa but that is entirely ir-elephant to what I was talking about.” “Hooray for Captain Spaulding?”; thank you Groucho Marx. ... S.A. Academic Task Force meeting Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 3:30 pm in room 337 Squire Hall IMPORTANT - Election of Senators - All chibs must send representatives STUDENT WIDE JUDICIARY APPLICATIONS being accepted for 5 Justice positions Applications available in 114 Talbert Hall �Four colleges up for review of charter Learning Center The Colleges of Urban Studies, Cora P. Maloney, Women Studies and Clifford Furnas will have their charters reviewed by the College Chartering Committee this year. This committee, composed of 12 voting members, and six non-voting members, will decide whether each college has met the qualifications set forth in the Reichart Prospectus for rechartering. The Reichart Prospectus is the constitution for the . Colleges that sets the rules about chartering and rechartering. The twelve eligible voting members consist of six faculty members, one representative of th4 Academic Affairs Council, two undergraduate students, one graduate student, and two College Council members. Non-votthg members are Vice President for Academic Affairs, Vice President for Health Sciences, Vice President for Student Affairs, Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Dean of the Colleges and Chairman of the Faculty Senate. This committee will review each charter and propose whether adoption, revocation, or modification is warranted. Dean of the Colleges Dr. Irving Spitzberg said, “Most colleges have their charters renewed unless the quality of their cowries are poor, or there is a lack of faculty interest." In recent years, only two colleges have had thencharters revoked, the College of Modern Education and the Social Sciences College. Spitzberg continued, “The rechartering process for the five colleges started last April, and it was hoped the College Chartering Committee would- be formed by September 1. Unfortunately, due to a lack of faculty willing to take on the heavy load, the process has been delayed.” By May of 1978, the work of the Committee will be submitted to President Ketter and the Colleges will know whether they have been rechartered or not. Spitzberg hopes all five colleges will be rechartered next May. “There are some weaknesses in some of the Colleges that will have to be worked on during this term so that they will be able to have their charters renewed,” he said. The Prospectus (Constitution of the Colleges) comes up before the Committee also this year. An evaluation will be presented to the Faculty Senate no later than April. 1978. Carol DiBart - OUChett Hair Sal I NATIVE 1557 Hertel Avenue 837-S454 HAIR STYLING WOMEN - & MEN OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday Style Cut and Blow Dry ghtly higher for long hair" Mir ■■ Writing woes? Help is now available in Baldy Hall To help refine and polish the tool of the written word to that it can be used more effectively by members of the University community, a Writing Help Center has been established in 336 Baldy Hall. Coordinator of the project Ann Matsuhaski noted that plans for - the writing division of the Learning Center were initiated last October in response to the apparent inability of a number of high school and college students to use this vital means of self expression. The Center is open to students as well as faculty and staff. According to Matsuhashi, the central problem concerning any piece of writing, whether it is a resume or a short story, one of communication. To remedy this difficulty and facilitate the writing process, she said, a student can bepn by concerning himself two important issues. He should be clear regarding the purpose of the assignmept and the audience to whom it is being directed. brief informal outlines, and list attempt fc made to keep the experiences that might contribute atmoaphere relaxed. Although to the message he is attempting to patrons are encouraged to return convey. Afterwards, the actual as often as they like, it is strictly a writing is analyzed to see that it is drop-in service used at the option organized, the sentences are short of the student. Having counterparts at and clear, and the syntax and universities across the country, pammer are correct. the program thus far has mainly When finish students compositions, the staff often acts been utilized by a small number as an attentive audience. of undergraduate students, but Matsuhashi stressed however that participation is expected to the assistants are there only to increase as the year progresses. advise. “They do not write “We get requests for help on just papers,” she said, so unfair about anything that students have to write about; from course advantage is not given. The Center, located in a large, requirements, to term papers, expansive room having plenty of resumes, large projects and tables and an abundance of fiction,”' said Matuhashi, “and padded chairs, is comfortable and many people use the facilities just -Dotty Tally informal. Matsuhashi said an to study.” » UUAB Music Committee/SA* proudly proton* the ; .. ~ Hilarious Merriment ROBERT KLEIN,, No unfair advantage The Graduate Assistants who compose the literary staff of the Writing Center aid the student in responding to these central requirements. In addition they suggest that the student explore different areas of research, make ■i ’ ~iX. with Special Gu«tt t \ - SANDY BIG TREE BAND - Sunday, Oct. 9th at 8 pm Clark Gym Main St. * Tickets at the ridiculously low price of $2.00 students $5 non-students SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SUD BOARD 7DONE INC • WATCH The School of Education is hosting available at US Squire Ticket Office Buff State Ticket Office *UUAB IS Tm« Spccnpai A (MV OF SUB-BOARD I. INC FOR FURTHER SHOWS!!! good for one dbrner. November 1977. 00 Off Any Dinner A WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION for students interested in V " * with this coupon. pursuing a 72 Different Masters Degree in Education dinners to choose from. Representatives of the School of Education will be available to describe our programs and answer your questions. Dinners include Soup, Salad, Bread Beer, Wine or Sangria All you want with dinner! Please join us at Rogutar Dinner Prices U?5'- &KT You Priy Only $2.75 $5.70 Serving til 1 AM Weekdays 2 AM Frt & Sat - The Charter House Plkiltolan KNdMn WilliamsviUe, New York 14221 Buffalo Wednesday, October 5th from 3 pm to 5 pm »- Transit Road (Opposite Eastern Hills Mail) 631-3526 '__r Wednesday, 5 October 1977 The Spectrum Page five . . �Computer del EdhPrial PReturn in peace e.2 • not spend another hour in line) but ahc persisted, so I left. Later that day. 1 gave it the "or college try” again with the recitation teacher, and 1 received a startling revelation: ”t m sorry. son. but you’re not listed on this printout sheet: as far as this class is To the Editor. Who is this guy Bruce Beyer and what is so important about the fact that he, like so many other draft resisters of the Vietnam era, was forced to leave this country ps a political exile because he didn't want to fight in a grossly unjust mistake? To begin with, Bruce Beyer has not been home in seven and a half years. Home is Buffalo. Beyer wants desperately to return here. The minute hs sets foot on the American side of the Peace Bridge, however, he will probably be arrested and thrown in jail to await releue on bail. His probate trial will not be on charges of draft evasion; those charges wore dropped in 1972. No, Bruce Beyer faces state and federal bailjumping charges, both felony offenses. They stem from his bailjumping conviction on charges of assaulting a federal marshall (an FBI agent) and subsequent sentencing to three years in jail. If ever charges against anyone were by premeditation false, these were. Beyer, along with Bruce Cline, was beaten up by FBI agents as they arrested him while he stood on the pulpit of the church in which he had taken sanctuary from the draft Seven others were arrested with Beyer and Cline that morning in August, 1968; not coincidentally, they were all the leaders of the Buffalo anti-war movement at the time. Their arrests were a calculated effort by the FBI to disrupt that anti-war movement and it was severely successful. This column is too short to recount the history of the Vietnam war or to rationalize the movement against it. The war was wrong in every respect and those who protested against it and against everything it symbolized imperialism, industrial profit, iracism and the neo-American way of life, to begin are true American heroes. - — The importance of Bruce Beyer and his return to face trial here lie in the fact that he is a vital part of the history of the movement against the Vietnam War as it occur*! in Buffalo, the Buffalo Nine (he and those arrested with him) compose a key chapter in that history. Some went to jail for their so-called crimes; Beyer chose to leave the country it “I’m mad as hell, and I’m not going to take to directly applied cliche aging an anymore!" If ever one. my sentiments at a given time, then that is the more as concerned, you don’t exist! and more its students I’m fed up. In treating Rather than aiiue the point of my existence. I tape sea of red numbers mere statistics in a virtual to prepare the necessary forms that night, decided the University has apparently lost sight of the my "request” for the recitation the next and submit This observation individuals behind those numbers. ,a leisurely hour or two to kill standing in have time 1 struggled gained special meaning for me today as IUniversity a line. But this time ,;.l will be ready: "Yes. ma'am, my of through one of the roughest days my Social Security Number is J45-76-7865. my ' life so far. student identification number is 4S6457. and I DO Tuesday ot our second For one thing, today was exist!” ■ classes and this meant going to a certain Economics seriously, though, the people fueling this Quite dear friend Fine. Our recitation for the first time. system should remember one thing; if it weren’t for SARA sent me to a recitation which I found out us students, then they’d have to start working for a near. or belong anywhere not in only today that I do let’s just hope And as for all the red tape living. right? O.K., I thought, this happens to everybody, anybody's way On get much in tbp it doesn’t Friends, it’s what happens next that makes one wish that Maybe if (hey academics. success in road to the shuffled. that is, “getting he were a playing card untangle all that raid tape, they’ll come up with a The teacher himaelf, who hardly speaks English, way to facilitate moiSe student parking on the Main turn in who sent me to the head of the department, Campus. If a student arrives at 8:30 a.m. as I Street English sent me to Annex B. After walking into an morning. iheVor she shouldn't have to park did this meant informed that he class at Annex B, I was four countiesover and be forced to hitch-hike his car Hayes B, the lady in which sent me to Hayes A. It on, SUNY. get with it! Come to classes. After began. dehumanization was here that the standing in line for an hour, 1 explained my problem John IV trim i to the lady behind the counter. She handed me a form, told me not to forget my student Note: Before anybody blows his lid. the student II) identification and Social Security numbers, and, get number and Social Security number used herein are this, back to the end of the line! My argument was • Thanks! S'; fictitious. and thus could eight (I class minutes in futile had a - - . _ ... — Vicious rumor To the Editor: In response to The Spectrum's front-page article in the September 28 edition: Last week the waters of Lake LaSalle arid nearby bllicott Creek were reaching dangerous proportions. Roads were closed, nearby homes were flooded, and the Ellicott complex was literally swamped with a dangerous water problem. You stated that “there was a widespread fear that all electricity in bllicott would be shut off as the flooding had come within inches of electrical transformers.” You also reported that this was a groundless fear, that a spokesman for Campus Security had dubbed the statement a “vicious rumor.” At 4:15 on Monday, September 26, we were notified of the flood situation and the possible loss of electricity as the EUicott Area Coordinators and Head Residents relayed this “vicious rumor” to us. They expressed the concern that since the power might be shut dows* it would be to the student's benefit that they tx; told of the problem. It was left up to the discretion of the individual Resident Advisors as to notifylhg their floors. We therefore fees), riiat a gross injustice has been done. The Spectrutft is accusing the Resident Advisors of passing td0ng this “vicious rumor” to the donn population, t* fact, we had merely been relaying the information given to us by Custodial Services and Campus Security. In the future, it would be advisable if The Spectrum verified its source* and covered a news event with accuracy instead of with its usual Phil Samuels, Head kj&ident Kathy Ildrdi, Head Rityklent '. Joyce Barrett Janice Heinemann Lawrence Williams Hr ter I. cm Beverly Jim I’aul A. Houston Steven Surd Roosevelt Uazzard Tony Niger, Fargo Resident Advisors i instead. * He must be free to continue the ongoing and never-ending struggle for jobs, housing, safe work places and a clean environment for all. By whatever means he chooses to do so, or if he chooses to do so at all, should be entirely up to Beyer, just as odr personal action or inaction on such vital issues is up to us. Why not rugby? To the Editor: This Saturday, October 1st, the U.B. Rugby Club opens its first home game of the season against Hobart College. To this date, the club consists of a mere two or so dedicated players. Taking into account: a) Rugby is on an intercollegiate level of play, similar to that of the newly formed football team, b) the U.B. Rugby Club is representative of one of the largest schools in the Eastern United States (maybe the nation). The .066% (20 players) of the school that is involved is inexcusable. Why Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor | Editor Gerard Sternesky . .Gail Bat* ,.; Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczantk'i Danny Parker .Harold Goldberg City . Jay - Roten Janet Rae -i&hS' 1 .Denise Stumpo > .Ken Ziarlar Qraphica Fred Wawrzonek .Barbara Komantky .Dimitri Papadopoulos Dave Cottar Pam Jenson .y*qm Special Feature* Marshall Rosenthal .vacant Joy Clark Andrea Bodnar -V* V v .... .vacant .Paiga Miller ' .... . . .... • Copy ; '/■rcnchie John H. Reiss Feature . . I as , Brett Kline - - . ... sport Wednesday. 5 October 1977 Vol. 28. No. 18 . the hell such a candy-assed .intramural TOUCH football can draw participant* ranging in the 100'$,. While an intercollegiate sport soph.as Rugby, who play such notables as Syracuse and Cornell, can’t draw 25 is unfathomable. You figure it out. It’s your money that’s paying fur dub sports such as Rugby. Why nbt get some use out of it. If youwant td'|pgetate in your hovels so be it. If you want to truck to different schools for a real competitive sport, the chance. So let it be known here and now that ‘The U.B. Rugby Club Lives.” jHvery weekday at 4:30 except Tuesday on the BIJkott Field. | Why not take ' advantage of it. : As the misadventure of the Vietnam war must be taught, so must the heroes of the movement against it be recognized. AM charges against Beyer mu*fcbe dismissedTHe must be as free as any one of us is. * • • • ? • . Tfm Spectrum it served by the College Pratt Service, Field Newtpaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Timet Syndics**, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. Id Copyright 1877 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republics!ion of any matter herein without the express content of the : Editor-in-Chief it ttrictly forbidden. ' Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Paranoia To the Editor: Let me state at the outset that the new UB ID card is a worthless piece of plastic. The responsibility for it rests someplace in the Office of Admissions and Records. However, nobody there seems to be willing to take credit for this fiasco. So, considering how bad the ID card was, IRC decided to provide a service to students who wanted Sheriffs ID cards. What has resulted in plain, honest to god, paranoia! Does anyone actually believe that the issuance of a few Sheriffs cards is going to change the hrie County Sheriffs Department into the CIA? Does anyone believe that this will complete their all inclusive files? When Sheriff Braun stated that they throw out their old files after a few years I have no reason not to believe him. Have you ever seen 100,000fingerprint*?! can’t even imagine that much th0y going to do with those paper. What dse files, eat them afleCjtltey’ve memorized them! Is The Spetlruhi calling half of Buffalo fools for having Sheriffs . caWpi? Does The Spectrum realize how widespread fingerprinting is in New York City for municipal jobs?'Now I can see not being in love with the idea but pfease don t stay up late worrying about it. We are not, living in a futuristic, mechanized state yet. When wif do, begin to worry! But as ol now, the hrie County Sheriff's Department is not that bright; I ven the CIA doesn’t appear to be as smart as we have pn&iously thought. Worrying about a few Sheriff’s card* seems to me to be a paranoid leap into fantasy land!!! Jeffrey Lessofj Vice President, Sub-Board I Rage six Hie Spectrum Wednesday, 5 October 1977 . . �WBFO dealing with youths Drug abuse peaks during junior high school years and juvenile crime account for half of the nation’s crime rate, according to a Washington, D.C. news release. “Portrait of American Adolescence,” a five-part series sponsored by WBFO (88.7 FM), will deal with issues important to this time of life every Monday night at 6:30 p.m. The program, which began on October 3, will focus on mental and physical health, drugs, alchohol, sex, pregnancy and juvenile justice, among other prevalent topics concerning youth. The “Options in Education” program release also indicates that girls fifteen and under are the only group in society where the birth rate is increasing. The survey indicates alchohol use is on the rise, and drinking is starting at an earlier age, which may be linked with increased admissions to mental hospitals. Researchers claim these facts are misleading. Seventy percent of the nation’s 16 million twelve to adolescence through fifteen-year-olds pass peacefully. Nevertheless, the above statistics form widespread stereotypes about youth. The purpose of this series is to cure the unnecessary neglect of an age group that is often overlooked. Psychologist at Cornell University, and Harvard psychiatrist Dr. Robert Coles, are among the guests: featured These interviews include conversations with youths and with parents, reflecting on their adolescent children. Dr. Lipsitz stated that the reason some adolescents go through periods of stress is because adults expect this type of behavior. She said, “Adults batten down die hatches in preparation for the stressful time, and ready themselves to wait out the storm.” But, she adds, “This may be a case of self-fulfilling prophecy in which our expectations of chaos help to create the predicted behavior.” Co-producer of “Options in Education” Jo Ellyn Rackleff stated. “This period of adolescence is second only to the first three years in importance to a child’s development, and it has never received the attention it deserves. We want “Portrait of American Adolescence” to raise consciousness about how young people grow up in our country today.” Topics of the radio programs which will be broadcast every Monday for the next four weeks are: Pathological Problems, Teenage Crime, Families youths as part of them, and Kids alone and with their peers. Transcripts and cassettes of the five program series are available at a cost of S2.00 and 525.00 respectively, or $.50 and $5.00 each. To order, write: National Public Radio-TOE, 2025 M Street, Expectations of chaos Joan Lipsitz, author of Growing Up Forgotten, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. For additional Bronfenbrenner, Developmental information, contact Gay Kinney at 202-785-6462. Uric Dr. - - Getting stuck ‘Breaking up is so easy to do -elevators J by Robert Herb in Spectrum ‘‘I was running out of air. There was no way to get out and my frozen broccoli was melting.” This is the way one exasperated Ellicott resident described a recent ordeal when she and her roommate were trapped in an elevator for 20 minutes with eight others. There are approximately 90 elevators cm both campuses of this University. These elevators break down quite frequently evidenced by the fact that University Police received 16 calls for people trapped in stuck elevators in the months of August and September. This number is deceptively low because of the decrease in University population during the summer months. According to a resident of Porter quad in Ellicott, one elevator has broken down three times this semester. There is a multitude of reasons why the elevators break down. According to the district manager for Dover Elevator Co. L. E. Hamilton, an elevator is a combination of electrical and mechanical systems and such experience system's can breakdowns. The elevators in the dorms, he explained, are most prone to breakdown because they are in almost constant use from about 5 a.m. until 3 a.m. and for 24 hours on weekends. However, said Hamilton, abuse also plays a major role in the number of breakdowns. Some of the abuse, he said, includes the stop the emergency between floors and the opening of doors while the car is in motion, to Overloading may lead engaging immediate breakdowns the problems in explained. Staff Writer or create future, he w to the service According for Dover superintendent Paul Augustyniak, Elevator, many vandalism causes unnecessary emergency calls for elevator service. An elevator can be rendered useless by placing gum over the photo-eye or jamming the doors or buttons. If an elevator is not operating, either University Police or Housing Maintenance is notified. Should the breakdown occur during business hours. Maintenance is notified and determines whether it is a minor problem or something which requires the services of Dover. Police handle University elevator problems after business hours and during the weekends. The elevator company will be called if the University Police cannot handle the situation. An emergency call to the company will not be made after working hours unless someone is trapped or all elevators in a building are out of commission. An emergency call after hours costs about $64 an hour, Hamilton explained, but is only half as expensive during the working day. The University has a service contract with Dover, said Hamilton, but ‘hat agreement does not protect against abuse or vandalism. If you get stuck in an elevator, Hamilton said, there are a few simple things to remember. First of all, don’t panic. He claimed the best thing to -do is to put on the emergency alarm and wait for help. Going out through the roof can be very dangerous and is not advised unless there is an emergency situation or there is no other possible way to get out, Hamilton concluded. POLICE BLOTTER Weekend October 1, 2 Biser Creek Banks Three high school students were Drugs observed smoking marijuana. Confiscated three grams of marijuana and a brass smoking pipe. 12:45 p.m. Putnam Way Hit and Run Post C-74 was struck by unknown vehicle causing about $800 damage to property. 8 a.m. Fargo, Bldg. 7 Criminal Mischief A student states that when she entered the elevator she noticed that one of the buttons was on fire, put it out and notified Security. 6:11 p.m. Petit Larceny Farber Lot A student reports that his black leather wallet containing personal papers and $100 in cash was missing. 9:45 a.m. Parker Student Lot Petit Larceny A student states that her Pace CB radio, model 144, serial number 06647151 and valued at $53.50 was stolen. 1:15 p.m. Petit Larceny A female student states that an Squire Hall unknown person removed her brown wallet valued at $10. Wallet contained $65 and personal papers. 3 p.m. A woman was arrested and Squire Hall Arrest/Warrant warned off campus. She had an outstanding warrant from Buffalo. 4:15 p.m. Michael Hall Grand Larceny A woman reports that a person entered her office and took her State payroll check for $292. All banks were notified. 11 a.m. Clement Hall False Fire Alarm Box No. 13 was pulled on the third floor. Later reset; not witnesses. 10:21 p.m. Clement Hall Lobby Criminal Mischief Unknown persons kicked in a 4’x6’ plate glass window in the lobby during a fire alarm. 10:43 p.m. Hayes Road Arrest/Public Lewdness A female student reports that while walking along Hayes Road a male driving a green Gremlin called her over to his car and exposed himself to her. Driver of car was arrested. 7:14 p.m. - — - - - - — - - - - - - — - — - - A ROBERT CHART0FF-IRW1N WINKLER Product™ A KEN RUSSELL Film RUDOLF NUREYEV “VALENTINO" LESUE CARON MICHELLE PHILLIPS CAROL KANE • Associate Producer HARRY BENN Witten by KEN RUSSELL and MARDIK MARTIN Directed by KEN RUSSELL -Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF | mi na MT1UV SOUBTIUO ALUM AW IV€ AVAAAiU M WHO WTBIJ t ft «CDM»1 UnitedArtists • I... m'1 THIS WEEK AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Wednesday, 5 October 1977 The Spectrum Page seven . . - - - — - — - - - - - - - - - �Guest Opinion The future measures toward normalization of the long-standing US-China relations will have to be more explicit, since at present one has witnessed the “useful” experience of Secretary of State Vance’s “exploratory” visit in Peking in late August, 1977. Very understandably, such a “usefulness” can no longer be over emphasized if there isn’t going to be any clear cut consideration of the rightful Chinese settling of their own Taiwan question. Since China and the United States exchanged diplomatic liaison missions in 1973, while upholding the respectful spirit of the Shanghai Communique, Peking has insisted that any broadening of relations with Washington was absolutely precluded by formal U.S. ties with the “Nationalist Government” on Taiwan. Despite President Carter’s contradictions on his recent dual China objectives in attempts to “normalize” relations with the People’s Republic, and meanwhile not "abandon” the remnant Chiang regime on Taiwan, Senator Edward Kennedy’s call for full diplomatic ties with the People’s Republic is prior to Vance’s trip, has been to date most sincere and re commendable move on behalf of both the American and Chinese people. Thus, regardless of the apparent fact that this call had been ignored in Vance's recent talks in Peking with the Chinese leaders, Kennedy’s correct objectives concerning acute normalization of relations with China certainly deserve serious considerations in the near future. Critically, Kennedy was in obvious good intent when he called for the ending of diplomatic relations with the “Republic of China” to have the way for full-scale ties with the People’s Republic of China. With a clear notation in mind of the “Nationalist Government” established on Taiwan by late Chiang Kai-shek after he was driven from the mainland by the Chinese people 28 years ago, Kennedy, in his speech to the Boston World Affairs Council in » mid-August, pronounced, “We must end our military presence there, and our formal diplomatic relations with the island.” As expanding on his rationale for ending formal relations with Taiwan, Kennedy noted that this has already been carried out by all major U.S. allies, xsuch as Japan, and that Taiwan is militarily secure partly because of substantial American arms shipments and training programs. Concretely, Kennedy moved to set an early date for withdrawal of U.S. troops from Taiwan, and open negotiations on full normalization of relations with Peking, with an exchange of embassies no later than 1978. Furthermore, he urged a settlement of American financial claims against China with Chinese assets presently frozen in the U.S.; expansions of governmental contacts, trade and cultural exchange .between the two nations; and a development of political and legal steps required for continuing ties with Taiwan on an unofficial basis. In view of the current international situation, the trend toward normalization of U.S.-China relations is irreversible, despite one’s speculation that Vance’s recent appearance in China might have been to create at least some incentive for the Soviet Union to improve relations with the U.S., particularly SALT negotiations. Nonetheless, Vance could have done well other than just “useful” or “explanatory” with Kennedy’s advice, clearly stressing the formal and informal distinction between relationships, and offering the best path toward Carter’s contradictory China policy. However, most importantly, the move made by Kennedy is not at all hasty, but clearly a timely one. And, the timy is NOW! Mong Heng Tan is chairperson of the GSA-China Study Group, whose objectives are to study current political, socio-economic developments in the People's Republic, and to promote understanding of their impacts in the international situation. .Vjl will be on sale today, Wednesday in Squire Ticket Office. NEXT WEEK They will go on sale MONDAY. (and every Monday — thereafter). UURB Music Committvv and WBUF-93 Bring back the boogie of the V-; ' _ ' by Mong Heng Tan ■jj . Jr *' - ' David Brombarq Band with special guest Jam OMtrman Friday. Oct. 21 at 7 6- IP pm Beyond this accent To the Editor: In response to Judy Abramowitz. Ms. Abramowitz, I sympathize with you. I know what it is like to be faced with an instructor who speaks “unintelligible” English. You see, in my high school, in my country, I had an American teacher, peace-corps or something.... For the life of me, I could not understand a word of what she was saving. She spoke with a drawl, spok'e through her nose, and completely mispronounced the words of the English language. Fortunately she did not teach English. Fortunately too, I realized that I had to learn. I had to move beyond this accent to the information that the teacher was trying to impart. I would suggest that you attempt the same. Clark Gym UB Parlez-vous v This is in response to the letter entitled “Speek Engleesh” written by Judy Abramowitz that appeared on the September 28 issue of The Spectrum. a Buff State TkJcat Officn B. Brown Foreign sympathizer 0 To the Editor r\ Not to condone the fact that there are teachers who don’t speak English, I wish students who take SUD - rr\ BOARD yCONUNC Shidtnta *3.50 Okhmrm 55.00 languages spoke that language with or without accent! Just say something in French and I am sure that you won’t be too harsh on your poor T.A. Parlez-vous francais, mademoiselle? Mariam A. Morrissey Understanding foreign accents situations such as this. A To the Editor. The Spectrum has on several occasions featured letters from indignant students bewailing the fact that some TA’s and instructors have “foreign accents.” I agre that with some foreign instructors “learning is a handicap;” it does require some extra effort, but I assert, that it is not an insurmountable handicap. , Students have created much of the problem for Which they blame “foreign accents.” This is a viable “cop-out.” These instructors, are for the most part, exceptionally qualified, gaining their TA position because they are so qualified. They arc aware of the handicap and are willing to provide supplementary help to help students overcome the “handicap.” But the negative reaction from American students is disillusioning, to say the least. What has struck us all, time and time again, is the latent prejudice shown by some Americans in “foreign accent” becomes something of ridicule! Everyone speaks with an accent Ms. Abramowitz. In what way was the class a farce! Was the material in error or irrevelant? What do you consider intelligible English? Was it unintelligible because it was different? How long did you give yourself to get accustomed? Did you approach your teacher? One can sense that Ms. Abramowitz and her classmates have indeed found a scapegoat for their inadequacies, inadequacies_gs students and people. ignorance, Such classic intolerance and unfortunately permeates this institution of “higher education.” The world is shrinking, fellow students. The status quo has already begun to topple. It is not unlikely the most important lesson one can learn in the 1970’s, is understanding “foreign accents.” SKI RENTALS Down Vests, Parkas, ■s, 60-40 Parkas fool Hats. socks, mittens Back Packs Hiking Boots M. McVanan and Accessories “Foreign” HOURS: Mon. Tues., Thurs. Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 October 1977 . & Wed. 10 am 6 pm Fri. 10 am 8 pm Sat. 10 am 6 pm & - - • , �‘Please do touch* Rogovin’s works teach the mentally handicapped by Colleen La Bam Spectrum Staff Writer It’s not often these days that you’ll find a sign instructing “Please Do Touch.” On exhibit through October 10 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery is the work of Anne Rogovin. The creative ideas found in her displays can be credited to her many years as a teacher of the mentally handicapped. Rogovin is warm, captivating, interesting, sincere, and full of vitality. Talking with her makes one hope to have half as much vigor on reaching her ripe “young” age of sixty. When asked how long she has been teaching, Rogovin simply replied, “long time decades.” Through those decades she has different developed many concepts, tools and ways she finds most beneficial to exceptional children. Her tools are more of a Time running out The time is miming out for those who want to get football tickets; there are only two days until the Big Game. To get these tickets, go to the Clark Hal! Ticket Office between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and show them an ID (see, it is useful for something). Students must have these tickets to get into the game! So hurry, before it’s too late. learning experience than a display: constructed boards with ordinary household materials Colorful and attached. imaginative, they attract and keep the viewers’ attention. Developing sensitivity The basic idea behind these “touchable” play and learn boards is that a child can pick one up, work with it and put it down at his/her own leisure. A child’s greatest satisfaction is to correct his own mistakes, accomplish something on his own, says helps build Rogovin. This self-esteem. Six major groups contain several wooden boards, each various displaying concepts important tq a growing child. Certain topics ate chosen to increase usage of the child’s senses and to better his self image. One group is based on the are provided on which runes am sense of touch. A board in this be printed or pictures drawn of group contains little bags with reflections. not question marks on them, telling Academic skills are you to guess what’s inside. forgotten in Rogov in’* exhibit. Chestnuts or a block of wood may She included boards showing be found in some of the bags. timers, weight scale* and a Another board contains several moveable pieced calendar with discs, each covered with different which the child learns days and material. The child can leam to dates. Still other boards contain a differentiate between corduroy, variety of colored discs, shapes, wool, sponge, rubber, metal, etc. and sizes. This enhances a child’s sensitivity The boards not only familiarize which Mrs. Rogovin stated is children with their different slowly being lost in today’s senses, but also help develop baric society, partially due to the skills used in the home. Dial*** a amount of television viewed. phone, screwing and unscrewing a Other boards contain workable jar lid, flicking a light switch, and zippers, belts, buckles, snaps, pushing a doorbell are ail shoelaces, buttons and clasps. All common, everyday happening*. these are important for a child to For the handicapped child they know to increase his amount of are not so common. Learning how self-help. things work at then own pace is The sense of taste is also unique; cherished not only by the presented. Small bottles are filled children but also by their parents With various common spices and and teachers. flavors so a child can become Anne Rogovin’s work* are not familiar with them. only art, they are another art in themselves; that of helping a chfld Every day an experience sight learning of and learn the basics of living. Rogovin The sense one’s self image are included has the talent of keeping them through a variety of mirrors in wanting to learn. The fifty which the child can view himself learning boards can be found in and become familiar with his own the Junior Education Department facial features. Eraseable boards of the Albright-Kno* Art Gallery. * . Statler Commissary University kitchens make huge amounts by Leah B. Levine Staff Writer Spectrum It’s a chef’s paradise, a sweet tooth’s haven, a dieter’s terror. For anyone with a meal ticket, however, the Statler Commissary is the student’s breakfast, lunch and dinner. Croft’s Service Center, located on the Amherst Campus, has housed the University ‘kitchen’ since May of last year. It is here that approximately 150,000 meals are prepared daily. Commissary Manager Gene Cappellimi, mentions that Statler prepares meals exclusively for this University. He says also that menus are made up by dieticians who “take into consideration the likes and d&likes of students.” At five-thirty in the morning, experienced specialty chefs and bakers donned in white caps and aprons turn on intricate machinec that produce tonight’s dinner, and tomorrow’s breakfast and hmch. In a large sterile room, machines section off various food areas: produce, soups and meats, breads and desserts Deskinned spuds The facility’s produce area consists of large sinks and special equipment that enables 1500 pounds of vegetables to be cleaned and cut in less than an hour. A special potato peeler can de-skin fifty pounds of potatoes in eight minutes. Can a Veg-O-Matic do that? Soups and gravies are boiled and brewed in another area of the commissary. Steam kettles with ISO gallon capacities stand near the meats section. Cuts of meat are sliced and prepared here. The bread and dessert section are located primarily in the center of the ‘kitchen.’ Italian breads and buns are made from scratch with unbleached flour to “meet the requests of the students,” says Cappellimi. Food Service purchases ready-made sliced white bread, however. Puffy screams After it’s been prepared, the unbleached dough goes into proofing bins. These are tall, thin shiny cabinets that accelerate the rising of dough. Afterwards, two magnificent rotary ovens await their puffy arrival. The bread bakes golden brown as it takes a ferris ride on shiny silver shelves. Needless to say, Hansel and Gretel would scream with delight at the sight of these ovens: three witches can fit easily. Bread lovers will salivate to learn that 1 500 pieces of baked goods are made daily. The pie machine turns out 800 fruit pies in an hour. 1400 fry cakes (doughnuts) are ready to eat in sixty minutes. Statler’s cookie machine can roll off 120 cookies per minute. An intricate device, the cake depositor plops batter into pans at a rate that would make Betty Crocker’s head spin. However, due to lack of parts it has yet to be used. Food prepared is placed in heating cabinets to insure proper temperature while it is distributed to various parts of the University by massive trucks. The next time you indulge in veal parmigiana. watch your weight with salads or gorge yourself with doughnuts and cherry pie, remember who makes them and where they are being made. Wednesday, 5 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Half hour later To the Editor: 1 attended the Jean-Luc Ponty concert at Clark Gym Sunday night. Along with the longest line of people seen since Drop & Add, I was farced to wait out in the rain until after the concert’s official starting time. One door was then opened in order for Guest Opinion the whole crowd to enter. This took more then half an hour, and the concert began while people were still filing into the overpacked gym. If UUAB can’t let audiences in on time, I have no objection as long as they let us know about it so that we can all show up a half-hour later. Eric Martens Food for people The racist mentality that is inherent in the California-State the one which allowed Allan Bakke to Supreme Coot’s rating bypass the University of California, Davis Medical School decision to turn down his application is not an isolated one. During the part year an aB-too evident racist and sexist mentality has manifested itself within the country. Examples are many: Anita Bryant’s successful campaign against gay rights and its nationwide appeal; the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to stop federally funded abortions; an DBnaia court decision allowing the American Nazi party to march through Skoki, ID. a town composed of mainly survivors from the German Concentration Camps; and t&e growing To the Editor: goes back into running the store, internal improvements, and, occasionally, to progressive community organizations. — I am pissed. Wednesday’s The Spectrum ran a badly written article comparing the North Buffalo Food Coop to local tacky supermarkets. The article left the reader with the absurd impression that there isn’t much difference between the Coop and supermarkets. This is an insult to all Coop members who work hard to provide a real service to the North Buffalo - destructive packaging, while supermarkets sell more paper, plastic, glass, and cans than actual food. Also, the Coop gets much of its food from other collectives, such as the Yeast West Bakery, Clear Eye (a food distributer in Rochester), and recently Medicine Wheel Herb and Healing Collective. I don’t know where The Spectrum got its “composite list of various student tastes,” which makes it look like the Coop has little to offer. Of course, the Coop doesn’t carry items like hamburger helper, beefaroni, or Pepsi. That’s shit food. The Coop sells high quality foods that are otherwise unobtainable at good prices in our area. There is a wide selection of: produce, grains, beans, flours, cheeses, nut butters, oils, dried fruit, nuts, whole wheat pasta, and a whole lot more. FOOD FOR PEOPLE NOT FOR PROFIT. community. - There was no mention of how the Coop functions that members work four hours a month to get a 14.3 percent discount (SI off on every $7), and can buy in bulk (i.c., 5 pounds of cheese) at wholesale cost. Collective decisions of store policy are made at meetings where members and non-members are welcome to participate. Try and do that at Super Duper. There was no mention of the many political differences. Supermarkets are operated by big corporations linked to argra-business. They rip off the consumer, oppress their workers, and make a big profit. The Coop is there to meet peoples’ needs, not to make a profit Prices are low. All money made — Some might ay that these an only isolated Instances, or maybe. anmetlilng that has little bearing on their lives. But our contention is that the legal system and the business community is the out to protect only one genre of person in this country - When facts are short, myths surface to fill the empty spaces. Sometimes these myths take the place of facts in people’s minds. Such is die care ofMs. Bed, a UB student, who wrote, “None of the quotas in question concern females. AO quotas that exist today concern the ‘disadvantaged minorities!..The fact is that the SEEK, HEOP and EOF enrollment programs in the SUNY system which wfli be affected by die decision of the U.S. Supreme Court concerning the Bakke case, caters not only to Blacks and Puerto Ricans, but also to Women and poor whites who otherwise could not have attended the University. Ms. BeB maintains her “Iffly white” conception of “reality” “Equality," she states, “will only start to exist when qualifications are the only thing studied.” No, Ms. Bell, equality in education can only exist when the whole education system is revised. When black and other minority children get an equal education in elementary and secondary schools. Our preparatory system today is full of inequality. From lack of minority teachers and remedial reading programs, to the racist dental of the Made experience and the actual rale in American and World History. Women are tracked into Home Economics and shunned away from the sciences. This leaves them unfairly disadvantaged when competing with the white male for Med school, law school and the working world. Grammar school teaches the women to cook and dean for men. Minorities are also tracked out of the honors programs and sent into the “dummy” Or don’t you remember high school? No, there will only be equality when wc all get the same start. Although quotas do not make up for the gross injustices of this country’s past, they are necessary devices that we must defend. Air. Kail Otsa, you claim that Air. Bakke was rejected although “he had higher grades then many of the students accepted, most of that is the whom were mostly minorities.” “Mostly Minorities” Otsa. Who else was with lower than Mr. grades let in key phrase, Air. research would have known that there If you had done Bakke? you were white applicants with lower grades accepted. And how old were they? Air. Bakke is 37 and might that have something to do with his rqectkm? Rather, he should be claiming age and not “reverse Then we have Air. Lcawff and his I-wouldn’t-want-my-sister to-many-one liberal racist ideology. Air. Lessoff wrote that he feels “most pre-professionai students agree with the philosophical principles of Affirmative Action. However, we do not agree with the practical application of it.” What hypocracy! Oh yes, Mr. Lessoff, it’s nice to talk about the “colored problem” and the philosophical aspects of women’s liberation but to you Blacks are jstdl Niggers and Women still belong in the kitchen. If you believe in isometfateg, then act on it, but don’t give us some long-winded jive about tiie inequality that the white male suffers. Just stop and you realize that the white male is privileged in our society. The “Committee to Reverse the Bakke Decision” does not rest case. its The struggle continues, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on October 12. Across the country there will be demonstrations on October 8 and IS. We will have a meeting this Friday in Room 337, Squire Hall at 2 p jn. Everyone is invited and any non-union grapes or lettuce You won’t at the Coop. We also support the organized boycotts on Florida citrus and Iranian goods. The Coop sells food with a minimum of costly, economically Michael Aaron Chetn lab needed To the Editor: I am disgusted by the way myself and other freshmen have been ousted out of Chetn labs we were registered for. In early September, I wrestled with my schedule and waited on long drop add lines -to get the courses I needed. I have (had) Chetn lab and recitation for Friday afternoon, and if I get a schedule card fresh out of the computer right now, it will testify to that. Then the Chem Dept, wanted us to register again at a prescribed time, at the stockroom to make it official, which I did. 1 signed my name next to my typed name and filled out a little card, after waiting on a long line. Then the Chem Dept, told me I was officially registered in Friday afternoon Chemistry lab. On September 20, my name appeared on a list to see Mrs. Clark, who is in charge of registration for the Chemistry Department. Mrs. Clark told me I wasn’t In Friday afternoon Chem lab and that there was no room for me there. So 1 went to Drop Add to obtain a schedule card that clearly showed me to be registered in Friday afternoon Chem lab, and told her that I also registered at the stockroom as we were supposed to to confirm my recitation and lab space. She still insisted that there was no room for me in the course because someone had put the wrong lab capacity into the computer. I told her I thought that was very unlikely, that in such an important apd easy step as.ptifting a lab capacity into a computer, no one could make such a blunder. So I have gone from being officially registered in Friday afternoon Chem lab to being dumped and having no Chem lab at all. Name withheld upon request <•<«««>« Who is aggressor? To the Editor. Mr. Shabat Moshe’s Sept. 23 letter to The Spectrum raised “Egyptian Lecture Damaging” a few points which require clarification: 1. He claimed the evening was ‘fabricated to damage the image of Israel’. Was it really? Is Israel immune to criticism of historical and political validity? The image of Israel is, in fact, self-damaging, for any objective observer who reads the documentary history of the Arab-lsraeli conflict can pinpoint several facts: - — The Zionist colonization of Palestine and continuous aggression and expansionist policies have inflicted incredible injustices on the Palestinian Arabs and not only usurped their political and civil rights but forcibly dispossessed and evicted them from their country reducing them to mere refugees scattered all over the world. Isn’t fills a clear violation of the United Nations’ Universal Declaration on Human Rights? b. The whole world knows that Israel’s Prime Minister Menahem Begin headed the terrorist organization Irgun.Zva Leumi which planted bombs in crowded marketplaces, murdered British soldiers, blew up Jerusalem’s King David Hotel, and savagely massacred the inhabitants of the non-belligerent and unarmed Arab village of Deir Yassin in April, 1948. Can Mr. Begin deny that hundreds of old men, women and children were deliberately butchered, (tripped and mutilated, and that young girls and pregnant women were raped and disembowled? Arthur Koestkr called the “bloodbath” of Deir Yassin “the psychologically decisive factor” that triggered the Palestinian Arabs’ forced ‘exodus’. •2, Mr. Mosfae alleged that the Egyptians and Syrians wan the aggressors in the October, 1973 War. Who is the red aggressor? Israel, in 1967, beQignentiy occupied Egyptian, Syrian and Palestinian land, set up Nad-Uke concentration a. Israel’s - — ' Committee to Reverse theBakke Decision - — camps, and refused to respond to Arab peace initiatives. Doesn’t that constitute aggression? And is there a person in his right mind who can stand still and sanction foreign occupation of his country? 3. The millions of Arabs whom Mr. Moshe claimed want “to destroy Israel” are the actual victims of the Israeli Military Machine which bombed civilians, brought destruction to the cities of Ismailia, Suez, and Qunaitera. and altered the character of Old Jerusalem. Didn’t the Israeli Chief of Staff, iii his press conference on the second day of the October War say: “We’ll teach the Arabs a lesson they will never forget. We’ll erase their cities from the face of this planet. We’ll tUm their days nights. We’ll make their children orphans and their wives widows?” Can there be more vicious and hostile intentions? 4. As for the legitimacy of the state of Israel Resolution, since as a result of the U.N. when is the U.N. a real estate broker. On the other hand, if, for argument’s sake, the U.N. partition plan is considered feasible, then what happened to the Palestinian portion and why is it that Israel is the only country in the world that has not defined its borders? 5. Finally, the words ‘Arabs* and ‘Jews’ were used to misrepresent the issue before the Jewish community by insinuating that the Arab-Israeli conflict is a religious and racial one which is not true. The Jews and the Arabs are Semites. In reality, the conflict is between the Arabs and the Israelis who usurped their land and are continuing to practice genocide against them. How long will individuals like Mr. Moshe continue to deceive themselves by believing the fictions they have created? Such attitudes cannot encourage the prospects for peace in the Middle East; they can only add oil to the fire. Nur-Lemitr Ali El-Zaalan Yehia EhArfaan Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 October 1977 . . �OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Revised Academic and Registration Schedule October 5 Wednesday, V 5 Wednesday, Last day - to add • % d " 5 ft » & ft 13 0a ft e o O 9 • **,£,« * B �« • • o° ft -» » 0 •** e a , ** *o J> » 0 * » V * <y-** o o » » *L % le*^ 8 -STm* — - * 3>at sun courses ‘ _ — Last day to drop courses without financial liability 5 Wednesday, — Lest day to drop courses without an "R" assigned 14 Friday, Last day to drop (resign) courses without academic penalty. — presents THE GREAT WINE GIVEAWAY ONE BOTTLE OF WINE TWO BOTTLES OF WINE For any dinner party of for any dinner party of five or more two, three or four Choice of any wine on our extensive winelist 'oo Insanity prevails inside the Watkins Glen track except Champagne Good Sunday thru Thursday ONLY. Dinner served 5 pm 2 am - YOUR HOSTS ... - v. - Michael Mila Kadryna - James Hunt may have cooly held off a last minute surge by Mario Andretti to win the United, States Grand Prix at Watkins Glen this Sunday, but insanity was all that prevailed at the “bog” Saturday Octoiar 13,1377 Jim MiijtaUo night. - Located off the last turn of the Grand Prix racing circuit, the bog, a sloping, rain-drenched mire, was the scene of the fiery destruction of at least three cars. Two other wrecks were believed to be leftovers from last year’s Grand Prix. According to Several glazed-eyed observers, these vehicles were stolen and ignited because, “The bog wanted a hog.” Throngs swarmed and surrounded the flaming cars. Mud, bottles, cans and firewords were thrown at the raging fires, as well as across the fire at the crowds on the opposite side. Why? Chants from the hords explained: “The other side sucks. The other side sucks ...” etc., ad infinitum. Senate recesses Several burly individuals overturned the still-flaming autos. Others smashed the sacrifices beyond recognition. What appeared to be a blazing, brand-new Capri was flung into a narrow ditch. A youth stripped down to a pair of shoes and proceeded to urinate on the sports car. Not to be by even himself, he then hurled his body over the flaming ruins. When asked why he did such a thing, the youth (who identified himself only as Al from Pontiac. / Michigan) replied, “Why not? It glues everyowe a laugh. Actually, it was done out of a dare. Some chick wanted to know if I had the rtsmmi Al’s two partners in the escapade, idftdifd only as Joe and Tom, also from Michigan, commented that Al’s stunt was usually performed while holding candles or flares. “We started doing this two years ago at the Indy 500,” said Joe, oho bad repreated Al’s actions save the monumental leap. Concerning the following day’s race, the three were unabashed at not having a favorite to win. *T don’t ** even know who is racing,” declared Tom, who had held his companions clothes during their performance. Mouse vetoes bill Besides the flames, additional problems plagued these and other exhibitionists. Kathy Rouse, a student at Monmouth College, cited the hazards of thrown bottles as one reason for not repeating her feat. Atop a different burnt car, Kathy had bared her breasts to the crowd’s frenzied chants for “more tits, more tits.” v ,- ' y The partying continued in the bog as Saturday night became a chilled Sunday morning Several people chanted for new sacrifices, preferably Jeeps and Winnebagos. Remarkably, police and firemen never entered the bog to intervene on Saturday night, and therefore were unavailable for comment. > ~Tony Ampki James Hunt takes a close and dramatic win on outside by Frank Celenza rsSS555S5fiSSiSb1 WHWHWHHWMHHBHHBW ■ k T " ■ 1 Ml SIMON PURE BEER mace for more than specials EFFECTIVE OCT.3 THRU OCT. Hams avallabla only •« NortMown Balia ■ THE SPECIAL PLACE 12 OZ. BOTTLES ' ■ 1 ■ ' the special = — / “ PEPSI COLA E .1 6flQ 3-1 PAK N.R. bus 7 Ml m ■■ ft DEPOSIT ■ Spectrum Staff Writer WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. James Hunt of Great Britian, driving a Mclaren m26 won a dramatic United States Grand Prix for formula one cars. Hunt’s narrow victory came after he had broken Niki Lauda’s lap record during qualifying rounds to place him on the pole. It was the first victory for the new m26 chassis and Hunt’s second this year. Mario Andretti finished second, just 100 yards behind, making up a 14-second deficit within 3 laps to bring the estimated Crowd of 100,000 to its feet. Hunt’s rain tires were chunking badly on the drying track as he nursed his car to the finish, apparently unaware of how hard Andretti was coming on. “1 could feel my left front tire wearing badly, but I decided to take the chance and go all out for the win,” the veteran Andretti said afterwards. Jody Scheckter was third in the Wolf, and Niki Lauda fourth in the Fcrarri. Lauda’s conservative drive to fourth clinched his second world driving - championship in three years, but is expected to drive for the Brabham team next year. Gambling on tires The Brabhams were the strongest team in qualifying, with Hans Stuck qualifying second behind Hunt and John Watson third. But their hopes we~e stuttered early. Stuck outdragged Hunt to the first turn and built up a commanding lead for 14 laps until crashing and surrendering the lead in turn seven while lapping a slower car. Watson took a gamble by starting the race on dry weather tires, hoping that be could save a pit stop if everyone else had to change over front rain tires. But on the first lap he spun on the wet track and came around in last place. Later on he changed to rain tires and consistently posted the fastest tune of the day until Ronnie Peterson lapped faster in the six-wheeled Tyrrell during the dosing stages. Both Tyrrells were fastest down the main straight at 178.3 mph. Deliberate puddling Most of the race was run on a wet track due to a steady drizzle but as the track started to dry. tires became a real problem for a lot of the drivers. The treaded “wet” tires overheat when used on dry pavement, a condition that often leads to their failure. Consequently, the lines around the track were changing constantly as driven deliberately drove through the existing puddles in an attempt to keep the tires cool and thus avoid pitting for new ones. Hunt, probably remembering how Andretti had stolen victory from him in the dosing stages in Japan last year by charging on a drying track, was carefully saving his car. But when he went by the pits for the last time hr, crew Was signalling him wildly that Andretti was catching up. When it was then announced that Andretti had cut the lead to l.S seconds on the hackstraight, the crowd grew restless with antidpation. But Hunt held off to win the race and deny Andretti his second U.S. Grand Prix victory. *• WITH ONLY 49*. Wednesday, 5 October 1977 'Hie Spectrum Page eleven . . �I vK • * from • • oag* 1— job*, housing, safe work placet, and a clean environment. The United States ruling class has - changed its tactics visa-vis supression of Third World struggles few liberation, but revolution is spreading around the world. Whether President Carter troops, money or CIA operatives into Southern Africa, goal is the same: maintaining Ad hegemony. The effect of the political repression unleashed against the anti-war movement in the late 60’s extends into today. People are afraid. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were poured into the defenses of hundreds of antiwar activists whose only crime was that they wanted to stop the war by means any necessary. Thousands of people were sent to jail or forced into exile because they would not stand by and let the government do as it pleased, it has been a hard time. No one in krs right mind wants to go into jail or into exile. No one, after having seen what happened to the activists in the United States during the 1960’s, wants to risk the pain, suffering, and even death that was our fate, The 790 thousand mainly white working class and black Vietnam veterans with less than honorable discharges, who risked their lives in defense of their country, have learned a grim lesson. They have been used as pawns in a power struggle that had nothing to do with defense and everything to do with capitalism. These veterans and thousands of other Americans are in need of a real amnesty. An amnesty that will have meaning and bring relief. There are millions more in need of employment and quality housing. Instead of forced conscription to the Selective Service System, youths today are, being forced into the Armed Forces by economic conscription, If there are lessons to be learned from the 60’s it is that the fight is at home where it should have been in the first place. On October 19, 1977, ten years to the day that I returned my draft card to the Justice Department in Washington, D.C. and after more than seven years in exile. I’m going to return to the States. This has not been ah easy decision to reach. I have been treated with dignity and respect by the people of both Canada and Sweden and more importantly, I have been free. By returning to the States, 1 am leaving myself < dinted, > Briggs. went out in the of February ' for seven hours. returned,' they announced they were unable to reach a decision on Gross, Cronberg and Malak. They found me guilty on two counts of assault and not guilty on one, that of assaulting the federal marshall who struck me over the head with his restraining chain. The trials of the Buffalo Nine did not end with my conviction, Bruce Cline was later sentenced to three years alternative service for induction. 1 was refusing sentenced to two three-year concurrent jail terms The following summer. Bin Yates, one of the witnesses at the first trial, traveled to Cuba. Upon his return in September, more than one year after our arrest in the church, he. too, was arrested and charged as we were. The government then announced they were going to re-try Gross, Con berg and Malak and add two others. Bill Barry and Bill Yates to its list. Once again we were forced on the defensive, The second trial was as much a crime as the first one. Different judge, different prosecutor, but the charges were the same and the outcome a foregone conclusion. If you go on a fishing trip and throw in enough hooks, you’re bound to catch something. This time the jury found Cronberg and Barry not guilty; they were hung again on Grom. Bill Yates and Ray Malak were found guilty and immediately shipped off to serve a contempt sentence for their unwillingness to put up with the charades. Yates and Malak later served 18 months on a three-year , they sentence. v There are lessons to be learned from the trials of the Buffalo Nine. Important lessons, even today. The mass media is now hyping the fact that some leaders of tiie anti-war movement have either sold-out or are no longer involved In political organizing. They continue to push the line that the 70’s are a dormant decade, that peopieno longer care about politics, and that all is right with the world. Nothing could be farther from the truth! Police brutality in Buffalo and across the country has escalated, inadequate housing, high unemployment, and massive inflation are rampant throughout the United States. While the mass media gleefully blows taps over the grave of the anti-war movement, the people across the country are organizing ’. Mike Betz, Ron Nero Bulls’mound aces prefiled ' •• ' -I ’ ' ■ . Junior pitchers Mike Betz end Ron Nero are the pitching rotation and hi* experience has helped backbone of the Bulls mound core and coach Bill improve the whole pitching staff.” Betz feels he has improved his pitching by Monkanh is rely ini on them for a consistent (ritchfetstaff. studying the mechanics of the game. “In high school Nam, a physical education major from Maryvale ball you were taught the bare fundamentals of the game,” he said. “Here I’ve become a student of the High School, and Betz, a management major from WOUantsvilk South, were high school stars in game.” football as well as baseball. Both were selected to the Erie County Interscholastic Conference (BC1C) all addition. Betz never lost a vanity high' school baseball game. star team. In Both Bulb feel there b a tremendous adjustment to be made from high school baseball to,college competition. Nero explained “in high school the first three batten in the lineup were tough-outs. In you face at least six or seven good hitters in the baiting order." Bets said, “In college you must be a pitcher; in high school you ate a thrower, and in college you must control three Or four different types of pitches, with alternating speeds," Both pitchers agree that collegiate baseball demands much more consbtency. ms—■- oiero imales * Nero’s main asset Is his overpowering fastball Along with that weapon, Ron has good control of his ittapy different pitches. Betz on the other hand, relies on the slider. ‘‘Mike has learned to mix his pitched to keep the opposition off balance,” noted Monksrah. Betz feels that on some days certain pitched will be working better than others. “Some games 1 rely on my breaking stuff and others on the fastball” Monkarsh is counting on Nero and Betz both as team leaders, claiming, ‘They roust act an example for the younger players,” Nero and Betz are t haft hey can handle this role. very Betz feels that Buffalo takes a very scientific approach to baseball. He explained that UB has a specific system and players are taught by slide presentations. The highlight of Betz’s baseball career was the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) playoffs last May. He defeated the University of Delaware in an upset for UB. Betz started off very slowly last season, while recovering from a broken ankle. He had trouble running throughout much of the start of last season, but as the season progressed, he recovered from the injury and his pitching improved greatly. Nero experienced the bright spot of his collegiate career when he defeated the strong University of Pittsburgh last spring. He was extremely pleased with bis control and the variety of pitches he used successfully in that game. - confident Ron Nero attributes most of.the team’s pitching success to pitching coach Jim Niewczyk. “Jim works with the pitchers day in and day out.” said Nero. “Jim has taken over tbu duties of deciding the Rome burns Both Nero and Betz aspire to play professional baseball. Betz expressed that most Division I baseball players are working towards a chance to compete in the pro’s. "With all the hard work and time we put in," he said, "I would be kidding if I said we are just out for the fun and enjoyment Betz and Nero are very optimistic about this year’s squad. “Last year we were surprised making it to the playoffs during a rebuilding year, but this year I expect it,” noted Betz. Nero explained, ‘This is a very young team with an abundance of potential.” Both pitchers feel the key to the Bulls* success is consistency. Nero and Betz agree that the team is full of confidence and they are awaiting the chance 1 to prove it. ” which I anticipate serving. My reasons for returning are personal, but my return should be viewed in the context of the on-going struggle against United States imperalism. Do not be conned by the media into thinking people are no longer involved in that struggle. We are everywhere. 1■ Stop in with your ID cord Offer ends Oct. 31 general meeting 3 pm Whether you flip for modem or from the Phone Compony when tune in to French Provinctol. we you con own on extension phone hove the Phone for you. Any room rhor you con roke with you? Come lights op with one of these into one of our 2yoreo stores ond convetsotion pieces Why rent one take advantage of our special offer. ' m J Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 October 1977 . ,v; open to a three-year jail sentence CLUB . >/ tv. v'x • ■ ' iff” .. .*■ - 3343 SHERIDAN DRIVE, AMHERST In the Aoyollre Pkuo * 4239 TRANSIT ROAD, V1LUAM5VH.LE in m® ironsnown nozo �1 m From ‘BionicMen and ‘Clits v, 9 come Bulls top defenders 9 9 vo* by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor football Bulls three away from their first inter-collegiate contest in seven years, the Buffalo defensive unit has been making the tackling dumbies scream in pain. The two main antagonists have been senior linebackers Bemie McKeever and Dave Borsuk. gets Once the season underway, the Bulls’ coaching staff expects the duo to be the backbone of the Buffalo defense. Meanwhile, the two seniors excel in activities other than football. Borsuk has been pitching for the baseball Bulls for the past three seasons, while McKeever is a Resident Advisor (RA) in EUicott and an employee of that infamous institution, The Pub. Both players had intended to participate in collegiate football, but the lack of money and With the days forward to.’ Both athletes agree that coach Bill Dando and hit staff can produce an excellent football program. the Originally, linebackers said they didn’t know what to expect when they reported for fall practice, but they’ve been quite surprised. “The players didn’t know what to expect, but the coaches have all been involved with football and they really know the game,” stated McKeever. He is confident of the Buffalo defense. “We definitely can do the job,” he claimed. “We have quality ballplayers and we’re going to be aggressive. Our nucleus of fifteen players has solidly worked together.” Borsuk added, “We’ve really been coming together as a unit." v No joke With the season now upon them, the two Bulls are openly optimistic. "Other schools are scholarships presented problems. going to think of us as a joke,” “I always wanted to play college football, but I came here to play said McKeever, but we are no joke. I’m very self-confident and I baseball,” commented Borsuk. He guarantee that Dave, I and the rest added, "Playing football is my team can and will do the of the fling.” one last job.” Borsuk eloquently added, “The learning process is over; now Bionic men we’re just polishing our skills.” played Last both year In regard to the coaching staff, instrumental roles their in respective team’s drive for the the linebackers hold nothing but for mentors. their intramural football championship. respect Borsuk was a standout for the “There’s a lot of football champion ‘Bionic Men,’ while knowledge over there (the staff] McKeever shined for runners-up and the coaches are willing to ‘The Clits.’ “With the advent of teach,” said McKeever. “We all college football here at Buffalo, feel very comfortable with the playing in intramurals would have coaches. Besides teaching, they been a joke,” said McKeever. also socialize with us.” Borsuk added, “Intramurals was “You can go to anyone of great, but intercollegiate football them with a problem,” asserted is the chance we’ve been looking Borsuk. George (defensive line coach George Carlo) keeps our spirit up. He builds our incentive to play harder. Coach Fraser (defensive coordinator Bruce Fraser) makes us realise that football is not a job; we’re here to enjoy it” ' / Always thinking Currently, the Buffalo coaches have instituted a 4-4 defense which means there will be four linemen, defensive four linebackers and three defensive backs. As the outside linebackers, Borsuk and McKeever will play key roles in the Buffalo defense. found their They’ve introduction to college football quite different from that of high school football. “There’s a big difference between high school and college ball,” explained Borsuk. “The defensive plays are more complex. The two Bulb agree that linebackers call more signals in college. Thu is due to the many different type offenses exhibited by opposing teams. Thu makes the linebackers always aware, thinking and always always reacting. “There’s more to the game than running around hitting people,” claimed McKeever. Playing for the school What about that first contest against RJT? “I’m flying,” was McKeever’s response. Borsuk pondered, “You can only hit your own men so long.” The duo contended that an exhorbitant amount of self and school pride have enveloped them and die entire team as well. They maintain that football could be the catalyst unifying the student body at this Borsuk attache* a lot of University. They deem the support of ell students essential to significance to that first contest. “If we call win Oat first game." the success of UB football. “It would be total phych ha said, “or lose but be seeing the stadius (Rotary Field) respectable. 1 think the student* full. We really want to prove to wffl come back and support as.” the crowd how good we are. Although Borsuk and McKeercr Afterall, we are playing for the will graduate in May. they hope school,” retorted McKeever. The their participation in Buffalo Bulls desire to win has run football will have a lasting effect. rampant. McKeever summed it up McKeerer concluded, “It would best when he said, “You never be nice coming back here play to tie or lose. No matter someday, saying I helped start and what anyone says, you are there rebuild She football program here at Buffalo.** to win.” Vs. Canisku Booters battle to 3—3 overtime tie by Michael Rndny Spectrum Staff Writer Buffalo soccer coach Sal Esposito once said, “Big Four games are always tough, close scoring affairs.” Monday’s soccer match between the Bulls and Canisius College proved to be no exception as the two clubs battled to a 3—3 tie, in overtime. This was Buffalo’s second contest in three days and the Bulb looked a little tired after having defeated a tough Houghton College team on Saturday afternoon. Brst half play was ragged as both Buffalo and Canisius had trouble mounting their respective offensive attacks. The contest’s first twenty minutes of action saw end-to-end play as both teams experienced difficulty passing the ball. Buffalo started to apply pressure late in the period but shots by Jim Rudolph and Steve Feeney were blocked by the Canisius goaltender and the half ended with neither team in the scoring column. Low kick score The Bulb scored the game’s first goal at the 59:40 mark. Ramsey Quartey scored on a low kick to the left of the Golden Griffin net. Barry Kleeman and Luis Azcue picked up the assists on the goal which was scored after a scramble in front of the net. Buffalo added another score eighteen minutes later to take a 2-0 lead. Mark Karrer’s low shot deflected off a Griffin fullback and went into the net. The goal was Karrer’s sixth of the season. Canisius came back to score just two minutes later as the Bulk made a costly error. Tom Occhuito got around the Buffalo defense and put the ball past goalie Mark Celeste who had come out to cut down the angle on the kick. The ball was booted high into the net and Canisius now trailed by one. The Griffins tied the score it 88:14 as Occhuito found Billy Moran alone in front of the Buffalo net. Moran wasted no time in blasting the ball in and sending the game into overtime. Score knotted The Bulls came out strong at the start of the first overtime period and Karrer, Buffalo’s leading scorer, scored on an indirect kick with an assist from George Daddario. The Buffalo football team came onto the sidelines to cheer on the soccer Bulls but they could not prevent Canisius from knotting the score once again. Moran scored his second goal ofthe contest on a long shot after a pass from Floss. Buffalo fullback Wain Reid prevented another goal from being scored later in die period as he blocked a shot after Celeste had fallen down on the wet Rotary Held grass. Neither team could score during the last ten-minute overtime as the defenses played well. There were few good scoring opportunities during this period but they were not taken advantage of and the match ended deadlocked at three goals apiece. The Bulls defeated Houghton by a score of 2-0. The win was Buffalo’s second shutout of the season. Karrer and fullback Mike Man scored for the Bulls. Allan’s score came on an indirect kick from midfield as Houghton suffered its first defeat of the season. Buffalo now has a 3-2-1 record. The next home game is today against Ftedonia State College at 4 pm. Buffalo plays at Buffalo State on Saturday afternoon at 2 pm. in another Big Four contest. THEPLANT PARLOUR sale on plants Starts Today! special - (In 6” Pots) 6” SCHEFFLERA 6” SELLOUM PWLODENDROf 6” RUBBER TREE — All Regiiariy $8.00 — NOW ONLY $3.99 Hurry Quantities Limited ALSO- Take the "Indoor Horticulture Course” Just $6.00 plus tax for better care of your plants. Available at the following locations: 3236 Main Street Thursday 7 8 pm Oct. 20,27 - - Nov. 3,10 (across from U.B.) and Clarence Mall (Main A Transit) Fridays 7 8pm Oct. 7.14. 21. - Wednesday, 5 October 1977 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �ts tennis Bulls, Tenim Miller and Weiss successful singles al victories next, to even the tie breaker 1-1. But Agostini took control of the match and went on to score four straight pants. With the match tied at three apiece, the doubles team of Todd Miller and Ted Baughn were unable to do the job, as they suffeted defeat, allowing Cortland to take the lead 4-3. With the match .still up for grabs, the combination of team captain Blumberg, and Steve Blanck teamed up to conquer Tom Underwood and Tim Minotti, 6-3, 6-4. When asked about his match play Humberg commented, “I really didn't think that they were too good.” Following a game [dan of “one point at a time,” Blumberg was the only Bull to win both his singles and doubles matches. With five matches completed and four to go, Blumberg, the only senior on this strong UB team, Aptimi, Buffalo’s number one player a year ago it home twice in the final game of his ebo fins year was sidelined with tom muscles in his rammed doubles match to clinch it. Wnmairh. found himself with his hands full as he faced willowy Scott MOIer. After Agostini easily won Tourney cornin’ up the first set 6-2. Miller rallied to win the second set Although UB lost the final two sets, Cortland 6i In the And act, Agostini built what must have State’s Coach sighed as he wiped the perspiration seemed fihe a comfortable lead as he commanded his from his brow. “That was by far one of the best opponent 4-2. With his textbook perfect return and aid sene, Agostini went on to win the next game. matches I’ve ever seen,’’ he commented. Despite the loss, the Bulls have come a long way from the 8-7 season of last year since they have feri hit Cortland State counterpart wasn’t already won seven and lost but three. But the season dtes|k yet at he rallied back with some line tennis isn’t over with yet as the Bulls must still face an ha evenrthe match at 6-6. With the match tied and unpredictable Brockpoft State, and then play in the Ctedand Stele winning overall 3-2, Agostini scored Big Four Tournament over the weekend. fiat in the five point tie breaker with fine w'lies and The Bulls should be favored to win that tourney wd placed ground strokes that kept hit opponent since they’ve beaten all the teams competing in it seeing. Raceme of Agostini’s misplay. Miller scored this year; Niagara, Canisius, and Buffalo State. Poetry wanted Coiege Poetry Review The National Poetry Press announces the closing date for thesnhmissinn of m—isrripts is November 5. Any college student is eligible to submit his vetae. Them it no Bmitatinn as to form or theme. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet, and mast bear the name and home address of the student, and the coiege address as wcl. Manuscripts should be sent to the Office of the PremNationd Poetry Press, Box 218, Agoora. California 91301. - International Students Columbus Day Monday, October 10th Bus trip to Niagara FaBs -i*. 12:90 pm Pick up Front steps of Squire Hall 1 pm pick up Red Jacket Cafeteria - - RETURNING 5 pm Cost: 50c If interested contact the following places and sign up now! . International Student Resource Center 316 Squire HaU International Student Help Center 173 MFACC EUicott 636-2344 - - Student Activities 223 Squire Had 831-4630 Consultant’s Office 402 Capen Amherst Campus 636-2271 - - „ fourteen . The Spectrum Wednesday, 5 October 1977 . Meteer i' ,& Spectrum Staff Writer ' < . ,,, 1 , •’ '. Two local products haw; burst opto the tennis scene this year to lead their respective teams to success. Freshman Todd Miller and sophomore Mimi Weiss jftr playing first singles for the Bulls in their first year here. %>Y\: yffi''. '< Miller played second singles during his first three years at Sweet Home High so he feels a tot of pressure being top man at UB. Weiss, a transfer from Geneseo, has played in the number one spot since her sophomore year at Hamburg High S<%ool and doesn't feel any pressure ! holding that position for the Bulb. Miller spent up to Hflpcn hours a day this summer in preparation for this season. The practice seems to have paid off though, since he has lost only twice this year. Miller, Who has won seven matches, was The Spectrum’s Athlete of the Week last week, sharing honors with soccer goalie Mark Celeste. At 5 feet, 7 inches and 130 lbs., Miller doesn't try to overpower his opponent. He uses a hard serve to keep the.presaure,pff himself but relies on his steady groundstrpkes and excellent (endurance. “If it’s going to take three or foiir hours to play a match, i’ll play it," he said. But he doesn’t play a defensive game. “When I am playing good tennis,” he claimed, “it’s because I’m playing really aggressive." . J-J * wu-fiiiiuca mcKJianu Kri- Weiss, a slender 5Toot, JO inch southpaw, uses a graceful two hand backhand to disarm her opponents. She learned the stroke when she was young and wasn't strong enough to use the one hand backhand. Weiss also lias a powerful forehand but sometimes gets too anxious and hits it wild. “I’m more secure with my backhand,” she revealed. "It's more natural for me because ( don’t use the (standard) Kastern forehand grip.” Amazingly, she has never taken tennis lessons, although she did receive some limited instruction from a family friend. Ironically, one of Miller’s two losses this year was to Mimi’s brother, BQ1 Weiss, who Miller calls, “the best player in Western New York.” Both, Miller’s brother and sister played tennis at UB. Last year, sister Amy won the Intercollegiate Athletic and Related Instruction Award. Todd and Mimi have different views on the advantages of having an older brother Or sister that plays tennis. Miller concedes that, “They got me interested in tennis,’’ but he doesn’t practice much with them. Weiss, on the other hand, practices frequently with her brother. Block to atadykgg Miller selected Buffalo because he wanted to get settled and see what he could do in tennis. As a management major, he finds that road matches are particularly time consuming and often make it tough to study. Weiss, who transferred to Buffalo to take advantage of this University’s superior nursing and tennis programs, agreed that road matches cause studying problems. On a recent trip to Brock port, Weiss convinced her towel dry the wet courts, so that the time it took to travel there wasn’t wasted. Weis* wasn’t happy with the tennis program at Genesee. “It was a pretty poorly run program,’’ she said. “We didn’t play many matches and the coach wasn’t very much into tennis. It was worse than high school, and that really turned me off." Miller, too, likes the fennis program here at Buffalo. “This team is definitely a big surprise,’’ha said. “1 didn’t think they’d be half as good as they are.” Being placed in Division III has really helped the squad, according to Miller. “If we were to get two or three good freshmen next year we could hate one of the best Division III teams in the country,” be said. “We’re just a notch below that right now.” In any case. Coaches Tom LaPenna and Connie Camnitz are fortunate that these two tialented athletes elected to perform for the v v Bulls. , , ' .= �CLASSIFIED INFORMATION AO $55.00. CM after AOS may ba placed In The Spectrum Office weekday! 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The deadline* are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday* paper I* Monday, ate.) « HEl.P1 face — — ■31-2354. p.m. 688-2766. Lost watch with round Mack santbnental valuet reward, rimmed glasses Black Monday In the rain near Tower Hall. Call *31-2575. FOUND) SONY TC-20 cassette deck for car, 8SS.00. Call after 6 p.m. 88S-27C6. FOR the lowest price* In ttareo and call Dave at hMI equipment 636-4087 around 10 p.m. Thl* month only tpaclal price* on the Taac A-100, A1S0, and 1-170. Price* to low to be believed. CM now. — *100 REWARD for return of HP-45 calculator. Lott Sept. 27th. Call Rich Sinclair. 674-4359. — THE OFFICE I* located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, Netk York 14214. WATCH claim call found near Acheton. For *37-2*90, or *45-5964. Ray $40 LeAntonio’s Pizzeria for IIOMerimac at Bruce SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed MM* for the Bflo/FaHt area. Male or female, part-time weekend A full-time even ini work Uniforms provided, ear A phone REWARD! RETURN 1E“x1JTx6" treat value to me. Tha briefcase wet taken from "The Student dub", EIHeott Complex between 10 pm * 1 am last Saturday nfcht. Oct. 1, *77. Phase call Raw Soon, 832-8422, 102 Heath St., But. if you know anything about H. >8 PONTIAC Bonneville, rum idRIon, best offer. 636-4747. 1975 FIAT 128A, 20,000 miles. Excellent condition. Am-Fm 8 track battery, stereo. New MichelIns, muffler. 836-2376. LOST: Watch between Diet, parking and Harrlman Tues., 9/27. Reward, 845-3177 days, 947-5939 nights. LOST: Sevan keys on white plastic tab wtucti says “Go Navy.'* Reward. Call 831-3856. LOST: Wallet, Mack, on Fri., 9/30. Contact Curt Man dalI, 832-6206. APARTMENT FOR RENT 8 room flat, stove, refrigerator, 2732 Bailey, 8235 plus. 834-5312. ELEGANT — a STIPENDED Position Available ETHOS Business Mgr. Responsible for distribution & advertising. Please submit resumes to 312 Squire Hall or 112 Talbert Hall by SSSS* Wed. Oct 5th position open at ale. Contact Jeff, 836-9678. (ITCHEN nlgbt I OYNACO power and pre-amp. 35 watts/ channel and minimal distortion. One year old In mint condition. 8300 takas both. 636-8202. RICOH Auto TLS EE 35 mm. camera, Panco guitar. Philips GazU turntable. All excellent or unused. Call Jim 835-8101. ONE and two bedroom apartments, 43 Leroy, from 8100 plus. I i - • at AFFORDABLE PRICES For info call: 835-1132 k... 1972 PINTO, — 1 I ONE bedroom partly furnished, all Utilities, 8125.00, 634-2790. Two bedroom, stove, refrig., heat Included, 8190.00, 634-2790. 197' '_eSabre radio, heater, great shape. 3300, >35-3593. —■ 2 DOOR, excellent condition, 39,000 miles, radio and automatic transmission, California car, *1000, 683-3052 after 4 p.m. 1974 GRAN Torino Sporting; Vinyl top, bright rad finish, 302V8 with p/s, electric Ignition, Am-Fm stereo. Good $2300. Call Gary at condition, 837-3900, ext. 41. system PC. Nikon outfit: 14 Nlkkormat FIN, 50mm auto-NIkkov F/1.4. Nikon extension rings, 35mm wldeangle f/2.8, 7mm Flsheye f/5.6, teleconverter, 3x 20+ Macro attachment, skylight-filter, ravening ring, stepping ring, (lash shoe, camera case, gadget bag, master photoguide. $454. Complete Gary Call at •37-3900, ex. 41. FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, 5 min. walk to Main Campus, 8225.00 plus. 873-8015. Binghamton, wanted to Columbus Day Weekend, call Sally axperlenced papers. tfiooaaAarm protaadonal typtat? Cad tm. dodMa apaoad. RENTING UB 3 or 4 bedroom furnished apts. For appointment 832-8320 evenings. •33-241*. SAVE RaaNwp FEMALE roommate wanted for house on Minnesota. 8B0+. Call 834-2956. MALE straight for beautiful two bedroom apt. 12 minute drive to campus. 681-7913 after 10:30 p.m. _ >\LES or females to share really nice bedroom furnished flat, 865 plus, 14-4276 after 6 p.m. UtMfl. Speed. •33-1239. TOREIOIJ PERSONAL WENOOR Check out eyes much? Why don't you try some cutting? Sincerely, the “Handler". Guaranteed Triple Cad by NWl, Ira CAR — DARK Green eyes from Iran, I am Interested. Please write again. Include your phone no. KTICHEN lets, drmm it, deals, lamps, pan. Poor Rickard* 9 1309 Broadway. 1970444. UNIVERSITY PHOTO TO 3*6 Niagara Falls Blvd.: John, thanks for all those Friday nights ere never had. I still cars and always wHI. Love, Pinky. Tubs , FALL HOURS Wad.. Thun.: 10 am.—3 p.m. No WILL who Guys the stored refrigerators for the summer pi Baseball 837-7525. You have my refrigerator appointment ntoMvy* 3 photos $3.95 4 photo* $4.50 each additional with original order $30 Re-order rata*: 3 photos $2 $30 each additional Unaeraty Photo 355 Squire Hah. MSC - and I don't have your number. - LOST; One blonde haired moustached guy that I slow danced with in the Pub Frl., Sept. 30. If found please return to the Pub this Frl. Oct. 7. Thank you. — — - Best of luck DAVID K. Brownsteln In your new house. With much appreciation and thanks Your CPA Arthur Young & Co. $31-6410 — I'll be breefe. I love 11 months. TOM, AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of mack taken. you! Happy ACADEMIC Research ail f leiOs. Sand 41.00 for mail order catalog of 7000 topics. Box 25918-Z, Eos Angeles. Calif. 90025. (213) 477-4474. — TO THE Girls on the Second Floor Thanks for a wonderful evening. You were all terrldicl Lino. — conclusively that IT CAN be DOLLARS-OFF saves you money. DOLLARS-OFF MONEY. ROOMMATE WANTED a track. WM mom your tMnao or you to_N.YjC, or I—I. arm *35-7719. RIDE needed to Long Island or NYC. Leaving Thursday night 10/6 or Friday 10/7. Will Oiare expenses. Cab *36-1772. proved SAVES YOU INSURANCE Auto, cycle, Inst. FS-1, low money down, 2560 Bailey, 896-3366. — TER— After years of laughing, crying, loving, hating, learning and yearning. I can honestly say that you’re one “crazy kind of girl, Caprlottl.” Hoping your 21st year is the best Happy Birthday!! Love, Ter the Tuna. — MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the mowing wan. No Job too Mg or too small. Best rates cant Call 437-4591. CHILD CARE: Town Dewelooment Center, 1365 Hartal (2 miles South of Main SL campus), offers a comprehensive array of services for you and your child: Day Care, infant Care (2 months t> over, after school care, kindergarten 4 school bus service to the campus or your home. Staffed with University graduates. Call 876-2227 daily. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Stye UitTHt place area's GUITARS, banjos, mandolins selection. Trades accepted. The String Shoppe. 874-0120. — largest REFRIGERATOR, cot frame, kitchen table. Excellent condition. Moving. Prices negotiable. 837-3012. HARLEY OavMson, 1973, SS-3SO, 3000 miles, excellent condition. Call evenings, 689-8266. EVERY THUR IF YOU have found a book named “Advanced Strength and Applied Jon Stress Analysis” with my name Munshl on the inside cover, please contact me at 636-4113. You will be — 2 — •AY - WATERBEOS, wholesale. All types, sires, accessories. Prices students can Package afford. deals. Call Ira 334-3256. DOLLAR NIGHT 12 02. Moisons or 2 — - ONE REAL DOLLAR GETS YOU: 12 oz. Lowenbraus or — THEATER SERIES, INC. 4 4 - — O.V./O'Keefe splits or 4 Shaffers Splits or 4 HARRY CHAPIN Kleinhans Musk Hell its. man size 9, almost Wednesday October 12.8:00 pm Tickets available at SQUIRE HALL — - Shots of Schnapps or Anisette or Rolling Rocks OFFER STARTS 8:00 pm — 191-61SO a WEED RIDE — | presents W8MIVCOLL8CTION8 dona, Susan 114-2721. — LOST ft FOUND FOR SALE Hours: Wed. thru Sat, 11 to 8 TYPING typM/adKor, — AUDITION TAPES 883-0450. Qim/fty Umd Bookt forCofhcton RIDE BOARD I NEED a ride to the Bronx or New York City aree. Columbus Weekend. Martha *31-29*0. al HasselMad 500EL w/ 1441 HCItTEL AVE. r/r^- bktbdayll Low, Duty and Om Gang. - re-charge unit, battery, extra fuse. Larry No 831-5410, back. BUICK, Mw but FOR WOMEN ONLY GARAGE needed hi u.B. area. Please call after 5 p.m„ 837-3787. — mw WHILE THEY LAST... TOP BRAND NAME SWEATERS Can and Will Beat any Price!! Call 688-0013 PHOTOGRAPHER seeks female figure models. Wage negotiable. 893-6051 after six. FOR SALE ■ MGB 1974: convertible, tonneau cover, steel belted radlels, 4 speed, am-fm radio. All tools and Instruction runs Ilka new, $3295, manual, 884-6469 for appt. finances. Near you 2s5Tr washer-dryer-dishONE bedroom, washer, location, treat Bailey-Dart mouth. Can *36-5159. Kathy papers of With purchase of a LARGE PIZZA FREE Mini-Sub Check it Out Professional educators WANTED looking for upparclass or graduate student with excellent typing and shorthand skills and research experience for part-time employment. Hours may range from 10-2S/week. Schedule must be flexible enough to be relied upon on short notice. Including evenings and weekends. (Hourly rate negotiable.) Apply by 10/11/77. Send brief letter detailing your experience and qualifications to Ed. Asst., Box 114, Getzville, N.Y. 14068. — wHpipMri Mil, ptvfKt fl|RV akpits. Mid flu RIDE wanted to Oswego Columbus Day weekend, 10/7 to 10/10. Call of my red-broWr square-cornered, SPECIAL needed. Pinkerton’s 403 Main St. 8S2-1760, Equal Oppor. Empty DISTRIBUTORS wanted to hand out brochures for hand crafted leather goods. Excellent pay. No deliveries, demonstrations or collect Ions. Stand stamped self-addressed envelope to Leather and Things, 619 Wood St., Pgh., Pa. 15221. TERRI CAP 636-543*. THE RATE for cia«*ifiod ad* is 81.50 for the first 10 word*, 5 cent* each additional word. ANY local artists who would Ilka to display thalr art at a local rastaurant, please contact Lan at 835-3574. ROOM available, mature male student with or without kitchen prMIsgss. phona 133-6581 bafora 2 p.m. THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING HAPPENING AT Stye Hurst place 3264 Main Street (Across From U.B.) TICKET OFFICE Wednesday, 5 October 1977 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Sports inrormaiton Announcements CAC Students Mediation Society will meet tomorrow at 7:30 in 344 Squire. Old and new members are encouraged to attend. For Info call SSI3. MM*; Back pope b a University service of The Spectrum. Notices arc run free of charge for a maximum of one issue p.m. per week. Matins to appear more than once must be noioillsi) for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to oil al notices and does not guarantee that all notices •HI appear. Deadline is Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Moslem Student Association will hold a noon prayer today, tomorrow and Friday in 303 Squire. ID Cards sriH be distributed at the following times in 161 Hvrbnan: October 3*5, 12-« p.m.; October 6-7, 12-4:30 pun. Dgda semester hours: MWThF 12-3 p.m. and Tucsdby 3-7 pun. Gradual* Student Association Applications for grad saodsnt lasearch pants arc available for masters and PhD candMaies. Maxiwm funding levels are $250 for PhD and $150 for masters. Applications may be requested at the GSA office in 103 Talbert. Deadline for submission is October 20. — Uorwsity Placement and Career Guidance A sepeceentative from the University of Rochester School of ■Mnapmcnt vriK be on campus October 11 and a npsoeWtw front Emory University Graduate School of Business and Economics will be on campus October 12. To ananae for an appointment, stop by Hayes C, Room 6 or cad S291. — Vic* Calhgr invites you to Stratford Theater to see “Much Ada About Nothing" and “Hayfever!” on October 10. We «W leave TMcntl at 9:30 a.m. and return approximately 3 lt>dul Therapy Photd Club will hold a meeting tomorrow from 3-3:30. Dues are )5 and must be paid before you can join. ECKANKAR International Society will have a table with tomorrow between 3 and 4 in Squire Hail. Egyptian Graduate SA presents a cultural evening with films and slides tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Brazilian Club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in 346 Squire. All interested are welcome. Christian Science will have an organizational meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in 363 Squire. Sigma Tau Gamma Founders will have a meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 318 Squire. Attendance is mandatory. Student Occupational Therapy Association wHI meet today at noon In 244 Carey. Interested O.T. students are advised to attend this meeting. Chess Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 246 Squire. Election of officers will be heald and the 7th UB Speed Chess Tournament will be held. There will be an organizational meeting for the Women’s Basketball team today at 3 p.m. (not 4 p.m., as was originally listed) in Room 315 Clark Hall. Bring clothes that you can work out in. The UB Rugby Club practices every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at the Ellicott field. All those Interested are welcome. No experience necessary. Thursday Bubble Schedule: Monday: Tennis (5:30—11 p.m.) Tuesday: Open Recreation (5:30-11 p.m.) Wednesday: Tennis (5:30-„11 p.m.) Thursday: Open Recreation (5:30—7 p.m.); Women's Night Department Attention prospective PT ■eject: the* slop by the PT Department in 422 Pritchard HSR to m e*t necessary data sheets pertinent to your China Study Group Current Political Struggle involving Gang of Four and What It Means to Working People by an American family living in China. Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in ISO Farber. (7-11 p.m.) IbhnilH Ptnccenent and Career Guidance Pre-Law Saniart: On October II,-a represenutive from the Syracuse Law School «b be on campus to Interview perspective anedeats. 'To arrange an appointment call 5291 or stop by The Jewish Student newspaper will hold its organizational meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in 334 Squire. Writers and photographers are urgently needed. P.m.) Spshe Hnh Recreation Canter A coed, scotch doubles bawDngti tenMeant will be held October 14 at 6:30 p.m. SIRS up bs Danaa 20 Squire. The winners will be determined by tatal plnfaO of three games. UB/AFS Club will have 471 Red Jacket. - - IhttsC — CAC Vohaoneers needed to work with institutionalized cbBdran indMdaaMy or in small groups. Contact |im or Nona at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. — Register now for The Big C, a workshop Ub Warfcsbops babg with the problems of cancer. First session meets today from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in 234 Squire. — ARI — North Campus CAC Volunteers are needed for recreational therapy at Meyer Hospital and Roswell Park Institute. Volunteers also nertod for Vest Seneca Developmental Center. Call John or Karan at 5552 or step by 345 Squire. — University Placement and Career Guidance Attention Graduating Seniors: A representative from Pace University froae New York will be on campus October 20 to talk to ottos about their MBA programs as well as their programs to Economics and Psychology. Contact Hayes C at 5291. - CAC Volunteers are needed to tutor English, arts and endts and other subjects to children. Please contact Sheryl at 5552 or in 345 Squire. — Mooting Ltorary/Music Room located at both 259 Squire and 167 MFAC now has backgammon sets, new books, records and the daily paper. • * Friday: Open Recreation (5:30—11 p.m.) Saturday: Open Recreation (1-8 p.m.) Sunday: Open Recreation (1—4:30 p.m.); Tennis (4:30-8 No one will be admitted without an ID card. For tennis reservations, call 636-2393 one hour after the Bubble opens two days before you want the reservation (Monday for Wednesday, etc.). a meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Rachel Carson College energy committee will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 302 Wilkcson. Anyone interested is invited. College H is offering a CPR course in 308D Porter. Call 6-2245 to register. — • Today: Soccer vs. Fredonia, Rotary Field, 4 p.m. Tomorrow: Volleyball vs. CanlsiUs, Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Field Hockey vs. St. Bonaventure, Rotary Field, 4:30 p.m.; Golf at the ECAC Qualifier, Cornell. Friday: Women's Tennis vs. Houghton, Ellicott Courts, 4 p.m.; Men's Tennis at the Big Four Tournament, Ellicott Courts; Golf at the ECAC Qualifier, Cornell. Saturday: Football vs. RIT, Rotary Field, 1:30 p.m.; Baseball vs. St. Bonaventure (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Cross Country vs. Fredonia, Amherst Course, 12 noon; Men's Tennis at the Big Four Tournament, Ellicott Courts; Soccer at Buffalo State, 2 p.m.; Volleyball at Syracuse with Oswego and Buffalo State; Women's Tennis at the Eastern, New Paltz; Club Rugby vs. Hobart, Ellicott Field, 1 p.m. Sunday: Men's Tennis at the Big Four Tournament, Ellicott Courts; Baseball at Ithaca (doubleheader). Monday: Field Hockey at Mansfield; Volleyball at Mansfield with East Stroudsburg; Women's Tennis at Alfred. Tuesday: Golf at the Big Four Tournament, Canisius. College B Tender Buttons will play original Jazz/rock compositions in Porter Cafeteria at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Student Meditation Society offers today at 7:30 p.m. in 327 MFAC. an intro lecture on TH School of Pharmacy presents a seminar on “Effect of Portocaval Shunt on the Pharmacokinetics of d-Propoxyphene in the Dog” tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Cooke Hall. Back pag e Wat's Happening? Wednesday, October 5 Film: "Intolerance” (1916) will be presented at 7 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by CMS. Film; "Man with a Movie Camera** (1929) will be shown In 146 Diefendorf at 9 p.m. Sponsored by CMS. Film: “Big Business” (1929) will be screened at 7 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Music: A program of music, dance or theater will be presented at noon in 335 Hayes. Sponsored by the Friends of SAED. Music: “A Crazy Quilt" a program of 25 American piano selections spanning 100 years is the title of a piano concert presented by Leo Smit in Baird Hall. Admission. Sponsored by The Department of Music. — Thursday, October 6 Film: “Marquise of O” (1975) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theatre. Call 6-2919 for times. Admission. (UUA8) Film: "The Candidate" (1972) will be shown at 8:30 p.m. at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Admission. -a*'. MM Main Street Returning Day Student Group An informal gathering for anyone returning to school after a few years will beheld in 31B Squire between 1-2:30.p.m. on Friday. Our goal is peer counseling and moral support. — BARC There will be a meeting of the Buffalo Animal Rights Committee tomorrow at 6 p.m. In 345 Squire. Interested people are welcome to attend. — CAC -r- There will be a training class for the communit' companion project tomorrow at 7:30 in 302 Squire. Bu(Matin There will be a staff meeting today at 8 p.m. in 307 Squire. Help us with the yearbook. — There edit be a Newsletter Committee meeting FEAS Hfey at 4 pun. in 101 Parker. All interested students and one representative of each society arc urged to attend. — A seminar on IWnnit) Placement and Career Guidance the preparation of resumes and letters of application will be presented today at 3 p.m. in Acheson Annex 3. All students — Chinn Stndy Group will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 339 Squire. IMwuirinn in Chinese with American Family in China, loan Hinton and Fred Engst. W you tike the outdoors and enjoy hiking, Outing Cluhi backpacking. canoeing and skiing, come join us at our first meeting tomorrow at S p.m. in 332 Squire/ — —Maureen Ireland � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n18_19771005 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/db3ee188b134077c451f58c52cb3ba2f.pdf e26dcfd09389cea5ccd2856197fa2d07 PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM Vol. 28, No. 17 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 3 October 1977 The New York Yankees: a season to remember by John H. Reiss instead In isolate himself in the far reaehes of the dugoul. teammates. choosing zi efrt-efvo Managing Editor Colonel Jacob R upper!. the beer baron turned sports whose entrepreneur baseball and United States knowledge dollars brought Babe Ruth to Broadway, once described what he felt to be a perfect afternoon. That, he claimed, was when the Yankees scored seven runs in the first inning, and then slowly Watching his pulled away devestating Murderer's Row of the I'JZO’s, Ruppert enjoyed many such a day. And if the good colonel were alive today, he'd be pleased to discover that his old of worship, though house revamped and remodeled, revitalized, is still an ideal place to spend that perfect afternoon Yes, the Yankees have won their second divisional title in as many seasons, and while they may not possess the brilliance that twenty-nine brought them and pennants twenty World ( hampionships the in 44 years they Babe. Lou, Joe D., Mickey are a cornucopia ot talented, outspoken, overpaid athletes who have proven themselves over the last two years to be one of the finest teams in baseball With convicted Watergate telon Cieorge Stembrenner III paying exorbitant salaries, and tempestuous Billy Martin leading the troops, the Friction, fighting and floundering The Yankees’ lovor piloh reached its hoihnp point a lV» wooks lalor when I hex I'rouphl I heir hair’s breadth first plaoo load over I ho Rod Sox inlo Boston’s co/.y for I on wav I’ark Sox I Ik I hree-ga mu- senes huiniluleJ (he unkees. selling .in all-lime reeoril for home runs in a SlTH'S I li r e e-pa m e M ore significantly. in (lie second game, njlpon.il before .iiulienee. .1 Jackson allegedly loafer! after a base hi) turning a Jim Riee single into a Jim Riee double Marlin, incensed, pulled Jackson from the game, and when the two came face to face in the dugoul and exchanged words. Marlin went after his right fielder with fists a Ilyin'. One only wonders what would have happened to Marlin had he caught of Reg Two days later, Slembrenner came within .1 dollar hill of firing Marlin, claiming that fighting with his own troops is hardly a rlesiruble characteristic of a "leader ol " men The cantankerous manager was ironically enough. by saved. from Jackson anti testimony extolling Munson Marlin's leadership qualities A ion|» New Yorkers overcame their early season lethargy and mid-summer's Dollars and recompense Not that the Yankees' as contrary, this win and if the developments of the 1977 season have raised any eyebrows, it is because the Yankees didn’t wrap it up by early August Alter all, didn't they lake the Al, Last by lO'/r games last year 9 Hadn't they signed superstar free agents Reggie Jackson and Don (lulled to multi-year, multi-million dollar contracts to fatten their already burgeoning talent and payroll? Weren't the Orioles depleted of stars and the Red Sox void of pitching? Didn’t everyone say the Yankees would win? oft times what Yes, but happens in the clubhouse, behind the scenes and at the press conferences overshadows and adversely affects what happens on the field. Certainly no team in recent memory has experienced a more tumultuous and froughl filled season than have the Yankees, circa I'J??, and they have no one to blame but themselves. It was certainly no secret that Reggie Jackson could "disruptive to be a prove influence" on any team, and that he and MVP catcher Thurman Munson were unlikely to agree on anything from Sartre to strike /ones With the ingredients for his all-star dream team, evidently not cognizant of the baseball canon into (he "because it gets cold in Cleveland in the fall,” alluding to his desire to be traded to the Indians Sore armed Catfish Hunter blasted his winning a On the surprise they were supposed to year later hfcfci was I again threatened with expulsion, this lime because ol the team s less than virtuoso performance, both on and oil I lie field kin|t lleorpe i s s n e el se v e n w Inch co in ma nd me n I s Boisterous Billy had to sliiclly adhere, an edict which many tell to be laughable Thurm grew a beard in an attempt to anger Sleinbrenner (who demands baby soft laces) into trading him I'm growing the beard." Munson said, violence to win 3b of their last 48 games and leap past the Boston Red Sox and Baltimore Orioles into the first llu place in And I a si League American having done so. the Bombers must now prepare for a rematch with the potent Kansas ( ity Royals, one which will effectively lest their championship caliber came few weeks manager for not making a regular l.ou I’miella rotation, pitching which says too many spoil the pennant stars can Heretic players hirst came I he winter ol discontent Munson claimed that Steinhrennei had promised he'd always he the highest paid Yankee (save tor Cattish Hunter), hut with the “coming" of Jackson, he no longer was Thurm threatened never to return to the Bronx situation were unless the expeditiously rectified It was. Rumors abounded (hat some of the Yankees, including relief ace Sparky Lyle, were hinting that perhaps the; didn't really need Jackson What heresy! Third baseman Craig Nettles jumped spring training when the front office refused to renew his furthermore, contract sporlswriters utilized vats of ink and reams of paper pontificating on how the New Yorkers would be victimized by further personal conflicts. Then came the season you know, baseball and everything The Yankees were bound to be over-confident. They were. As a result they were destined to he wrought by personality conflicts and dissent ion. And how 1 The Yanks lost eight of their lirst ten two to the last the expansion Toronto Blue Jays and found themselves mired in last place They were for two weeks the laughing stock ol baseball See what happens when you try to buy a pennant'' games, damned insecure about the while Munson thinks he can he the straw that stirs the drink but He's so he can only stir it bad nervous and resentful that he can't stand it If I wanted to I could snap him Just wait until I get hot and hit a few out and the reporters start coming around and I have New York eating out ol the palm of my hand he won't be able to stand it What M unson and the rest of the Yankees couldn’t stand at that point, was Jackson. Thurm hail stirred a pretty dry martini the here was previous year and Jackson more pouring Vermouth Although his remarks were made in the spring, and according to Jackson, oil the record, the Yanks and their Ians considered them to be New York unforjiiveable The crowds booed Jackson's every move, and his relationship with his teammates, once strained, was now near the breaking point A few days alter the story hit ihc stands. Jackson hit a home run in Yankee Stadium and spurned the congratulatory handshakes of his thing " A ruined martini Just as quickly they turned it around, winning 14 of their next 16 games and quieting their critics for a while But they soon fell victim to chronic mediocrity and failing attendance It was at that point Sport magazine when an article featuring published Jackson uttering a number of uncomplimentary comments about the Yankees in general and Munson in particular “You know," said Keggie. it all flows from me I've got to keep it going. I’m the straw that stirs the ilrink. It all comes hack to me. Maybe I should say me and Munson but he doesn't really enter into it He’s being so blasted his mates tor acting like fools, and when the expansion Seattle Mariners blasted the Yanks on two consecutive nights. (Ire- found themselves floundering in third place, live games behind the Ked Sox It was not easy to be a Yankee fan New Yorkers It hadn't been easy being a Yankee fan the twelve previous years either I started out as a neophyte rooter in the Spring of I‘>64 A diehard frontrunner, I was told by those who knew lhai the Yanks had won thirteen pennants in the last lilleen years At eight years old. I thought I knew that the Yankees would be in the World Series lor years to come. 1 hey were laden with stars and idols like Whitey l ord, Koger Mans, and my messiah. Mickey Mantle. and were timeless. Timeless, or good lor one more whichever came sooner year (iuess which came sooner In l'<65 I bought a baseball book which claimed. There n no reason to heheve that the Yankees non i win then sixth pennant in a row What it hadn't counted on -continued on page 12 �SUNY allows frats to make a comeback by Marshall Rosenthal Special Features Editor Fraternities and sororities are attempting lo re-establish chapters this and other SUNY campuses now that the SUNY Board of on Trustees has reversed its 23-year-old ban on Greek organizations. “The outlaw of fraternities,” says Signa Alpha Mu Field Secretary Leland Wanders, “was apparently conceived by legislators who thought that ‘Greek’ life was a detriment to the health and welfare of a college students.” As part of the re-activation process, a Greek Information We.-k has been designed by twenty-six fraternities and sororities in conjunction with Dr. Khairy A. Kawi, Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs. This informal gathering is planned for Squire Hall the week of October 17 when representatives of fraternal organizations formerly at this institution will discuss the advantages of “Greek” life on the college campus. >n forbidden When the ban was lifted last October paving the way for reinstatement of frats, a committee headed by Kawi, comprised of 'acuity, students, and staff, drafted a resolution forbidding the denial of membership to any person on the basis of race, creed, national origin, age, or disability. This guidelines also outlaw initiation rites known as “hazing,” which recently have caused mental or physical harm to pledges. Kawi’s major concern about fraternities and sororities is that they “contribute to the quality of life on campus in a positive way, not only socially, but emphasizing academic performance of their membership.” Kawi added, “They should enhance civil responsibilities by undertaking community and University affairs.” He further indicated that an Inter-Greek Council will be established when fraternities and sororities are formalized. Its purpose will be to plan and coordinate the fraternal organizations. The question of housing such organizations has lent itself to many possibilities. Presently, four alternatives are under consideration according to Kawi. Fraternal meeting houses only may be constructed, students association with a frat would live outside its quarters. Another concept is that each frat would request a number of meaning on-campus dormitory rooms in a specific area. A third and likely possibility is that frats will rent off-campus houses or apartments, as was done by Greek organizations at this University prior to their exile in 1962. The final but long-range alternative would be the installation on the Amherst Campus of what is commonly known as 'I ralernity Row.” While Kawi terms this “a concept rather than a reality.” the master plan for Amherst does not allocate space for such a facility. Further construction of buildings and houses on University property would have to be approved by the University’s Board of Trustees in addition to being approved by the state. p mm wuiuu coupon ■ 50$ ■ ■ OFF ■ ON LARGE CHEESE&PEPP.PIZZA| CHRISTY’S i I & I SUBS I PIZZERIA 1 837-1212 WE DELIVER 836-88851 I - 3045 BAILEY AVE AT KENSINGTON J The Spectrum is published Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the acadentic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spec trum Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Souire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Mam Street. Buffalo. N Y. 14214 Telephone (716) 831 5410 Second class postage paid at Buffalo. N Y The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board /, Inc. Subscription by nail: $10 per year Subscription by campus mail to students $3.50 per year. Circula tion average 15,000 Jensoi Campus canines are in heat by Denise Stumpo feature hdilor Some female dogs have cause of much “heated” excitement here. Quite a few of the loose females are “in season.” according to Pleanor Bovak, who works at the busy corner, crossing St. Joseph’s school children. MAIN AND HlfATH recently been - the “One day I counted seven males on one female (dog),” she said. “The poor thing, every lime she’d move, they’d move.” This activity has reportedly been going on for ihe last two weeks. The fertility period of female dogs is regulated by the eslrous cycle, reoccurring every six months. "A male dog can sense it for darn near a mile,” reported Thomas Collins, director of the local Socle.v for ihe Prevention of Cruelly to Animals (SPC A) Though dogs are actually fertile for only one week, the accompanying identifying odor can be detected during the week before and week after, according to Collins. Thus, a female in heal is hounded for three weeks. Judging by the amount of dog-frolicking on campus, a number of area females have similar cycles. kovak figures that it’s one out of five owner* who let their dogs run loose. Labelling hersell a do;’ lover, she urges students to keep their dogs tied up “Something should be done about those dogs,' echoed a student living on I nglewood Avenue “They’ve been running free all over the roads.’’ In her ten years as a crossing guard. Kovak has witnessed five dogs killed by cars in the Main/Lnglewood area Several dogs “hang out” in the alley behind F actory Outlet, she informed, and dash rigfil out into Main Street traffic when they spot (or smell) a female across the way. "I’m always afraid that they’ll get hit or cause a terrible accident,’’ she related Fighting among males is another problem at this lime and Kovak fears for the school kids, noting. “Dogs are quite vicious when they run in packs.” Owner apathy cited Ten to twenty-five dead dogs and cats aie removed from city streets each day, estimated Carl Williams of the Buffalo City Animal Shelter lie blames this on the owners, staling, “There’s too much apathy .” Numerous complaint calls come fiom the student neighborhood, he added. The city has five dog wardens and patrols the area two to three limes a week. A city ordinance states that all animals must be kept leashed in public, and carries with it a Hang out in alley first offense fee not to exceed S25. “I very night for the past week I’ve had dogs Collins of the SPC A felt that Iho basic problem howling at my door.” complained a resident of the is animal over population As evidenced hv leeenl “student ghetto" area, who keeps her female either activity, the population will continue to explode The average spaying operation costs about S55. inside or on a leash ATTENTIONvoters All prospective both parties for the Executive Board have come together under one. The Students, to ELECT A CHAIRPERSON. There will be a brief meeting MONDAY Oct. 3 at 4:30 pm in 339 Squire Kali. - B.S. U. voting will start after the meeting & will continue Tuesday, 10/4 & Wed. 10/5 from 9 am - 4 pm in 335 Squire. Black Student Union Office THE COMMUTER COUNCIL HELP!! Moving to 674 Main St in October ALL ITEMS DISCOUNTED is having its first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 2 pm 337 Squire Hall. ALL COMMUTERS ARE ADVISED TO ATTEND! UB SKYDIVING CLUB will hold its first organizational meeting of the semester Leather Jackets, Pants, Vests in cycle or bomber styles by Schott Bros., Reed, etc Wednesday, at 7:30 pm Everything in leathers at lowest 337 Sauire Hall EVERYONE IS WELCOME Plans for making first jumpr will be discussed, carpools will be arranged, and movies will be shown. discount prices! WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER "Tent City" MAIN NEAR TUPPER Pj3 1515 Page Iwo Tne Spectrum . Monday 3 October 1977 . �Niagara University Dorm students want change by Daniel Hannafin S/ti i Hum country he Stall Wnut where played sliulenls young man relaxes in In lorm room with his girlfriend I hey are sharing a romantic complete with evening together andlelight. soil and a music In it I le ol wine. lie's asked his roommate to lind lodging somewhere else I he night has proceeded perfectly so lar. hut the couple is scared. I nch it I he in thinks "What if . . hut they refuse to consider the the Suddenly consequences unspeakable "if" happens; there's a loud knock at the door. I he I hey hear the couple Iree/es. l< A s voice announce that he knows there's a girl in there, and he'll use his pass key it necessary. Reluctantly, the young man opens the door. 1 he couple is asked to their produce identification. names and student numbers are taken and the girl is ushered out ol t he dormitory Niagara University (Nil) is one >1 the very lew schools in the i i A I h is scenario By I niversity are could rules. allowed not to entertain members of the opposite sex in their rooms. Mueh of the relative Ireedom whieh we at this was enjoy now University acquired through the work of the activists of the late I hhO's and early 70V The students at Niagara are still working together against the ad minis! rat ion Unwilling postulants On changing the rule against co-ed visitation, unity among the readily apparent. students is Slogans such as. “WK (AMT 111 Rf TO Bl, NORSKS, NOT NUNS" can be seen, one large letter per window, in the women’s dormitories. Other examples of students working together can be found. This year, a new group has been temporary formed to provide for those students housing expelled from campus as a result of being convicted of violating the co-ed rule. According to student Gym requirements now under revision this University’s dreams of having all students complete two eilits ol physical education in their first year have turned into nightmares I here are spaces in gym courses for only 1200 of 2600 11 I icshmen indmg himscll with hall the needed space and few options. Dean education (DUI ) Walter Kun/ is considering ol Undergraduate amending the requirements once again “The Committee on Academic Requirements has unanimously recommended that because of the lack of staff and facilities the requirement be changed to one semester of I each student," Kun/ stated. t he situation will be discussed among the f aculty Senate and the President’s Committee on Academics A decision is expected this week I Ik- problem is hardly a new one lor years the University ii.<|iiireiJ all students to lake two semesters ol physical education I or the University struggled with overcrowded facilities and an veais toi gym uiulci stalled faculty DUI officials decided this summer to drop the requirements for all students who had completed 12 credit hours The hope was that by waiving the requirements for most ol the returning students, the school would be able to accommodate each class ol Ireshmen No alternatives lost year students lound However, due to lack of facilities, many themselves closed out of gym courses this semester I In.- 1 r .11 tempts lo f orce register were f utile, ;is (oordmalor of U.isk I list ruction lor KAI Viola Diebold noted "We can accommodate msl so many people,” she said “!n badminton, lor instance, we have si\ courts that can handle 24 people You can’t put anyone else in that class Similarly, m howling we only have twelve lanes If you pul more oree than two on a lane, the students don't gel enough practice iceislcimg. under these circumstances is impossible Kun/ believes that the only answei is lo cut the lequuemcnls t.ivcn the lack of lacilitics.” he commented. "I see no other alternative lot the school but lo amend the gym requirement once w.is previously i|iieslioneil in llu- September 12 issue o I I hi mini .is In wh.il would iKippen il I he University could not "I don't even w;inl to think about ji eom module llns ve.n s ticshin.in he s.iul then Now. kirn/ .mil the t mversily jdm imsl ra I ion are lh.il kim/ S/u vice president Boh nine students are expelled from campus each year, lor terms ranging from one week to a full semester The new group will keep a list of students willing their houses with to share students who are in need of such government Bogle, about assistance It may be difficult for anyone who has lived in the dorms at this University, where and men women live on the same floor, to imagine what daily or nightly life would be like at Niagara. When asked to chartcterize dorm life at NU, one male student replied, “It's like living in a locker room." Who’s watching TV? common complaint A \ instituted only .1 Hut ree Shj/nt month ago on visitation. Because Niagara is a Catholic the institution, administration feels a duty to uphold Christian morality by now men in the women’s allowing rooms. Quality of strife Being a private institution, Niagara depends upon financial support from alumni and parents of students. Mis stated that many of the alumni and parents are opposed to any change in the co-ed rule. The administration fears a loss of revenue resulting from a displeased alumni. Because of this, and the fact that students who find it difficult to live with the rule can move off campus or transfer, the administration has refused to change its stand. The alternative for students who don't transfer is to work together to gain visitation rights In the past students at Niagara held In a ny demonstrations and rallies in support of a change in the rule In 1 1>74, about three hundred students went as far as occupying an academic building at Niagara is that the library is too noisy. This is not surprising since it is one of the few places on campus where men and women can meet. The couples that do meet have difficulty obtaining privacy. One student complained being upon of embarrassed discovering, more than once, a blanket-covered couple in the television room Because of the ban on each other seeing privately, couples are forced to meet in public In this sense, some students feel the rule does them more harm than good, even by the administration's strict standards. Despite great pressure Irom the the rule against co-ed visitation remains unchanged. I he to according administration. assistant Dean of Men (lary Mis students, Attention all prospective voters in the Black Student Union (BSU) elections: Both parties running for the Executive Board have come together under one name. You, the students, are needed to elect a chairperson. A brief meeting will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 339 Squire Hall. Voting will start after the meeting and will continue on Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the BSD office. Room 335 Squire Hall. Cutting professors? SUNY quotas opposed here will do great harm to our school. The best schools have a tremendously higher percentage of high rank prolessors than we have already." by Mary Field S/inlnim The Stall It 'in new quota system, limiting l lie number ol high-rank professors, recently loiced on the Stale University by the Division ol the Budget (DOB), has met with considerable opposition from all sides here THE GREAT WINE GIVEAWAY TWO BOTTLES OF WINE ONE BOTTLE OF WINE For any dinner party of two, three or four Choice of for any dinner party of five or more any wine on our extensive winelist except Champagne Good Sunday thru Thursday ONLY Dinner served 5 pm 2 am YOUR HOSTS Michael Mila Kadryna - Jim Mililallo Expires October 13. 1977 Beat the system Detrimental policy Richer! adder! that a small committee has been formed, headed' by Professor of Philosophy Carol Korsmeyer, which is presently drafting a resolution on behalf of the faculty to back the administration in its efforts to "beat the system." Provost of Arts and Letters (ieorge R. Levine expressed equal concern. “The implementation of that quota system would be disasterous to the entire State University .1 firmly support every effort to have that changed," Chairman of the Kngiish Department Gale Carrilhers "The said, Department Executive Committee has discussed this, and everyone has agreed that this arbitrarily and mindlessly devised quota system is potentially disastrous." Under it, the University might not be able to who deserve to be, and promote people consequently they would go to schools which would promote them. I support Ketter's efforts to get this ill-considered policy modified." the Instructors may leave The administration hates il the (acuity hale it students hale it DOB instituted the system in September High SUNVs budget means of cutting professors receive considerably larger salaries The as a rank than starting (acuity members According to the policy, which was first stale schools in September, the policy limits the number ol high rank prolessors to fessional faculty presented in the professors and 2« This figure is taken from 1 hi' average number of lull and associate professors In colleges and universities listed in a University American of recent Association Professor's report (specifically percent full essors) presents a night. This semester, however, the demonstrations have come off less frequently. apparent this Underlying apathy is a difference in the way students are seeking a change. Last year, the student government decided to launch a suit against the school on the basis of sex discrimination. Rather than let a the matter go to court committee was formed to examine the “Quality of Life” at the university. The committee, composed of students, faculty and administrators, was empowered to make a recommendation on the issue of co-ed visitation. They voted for “limited visitation” by a large majority. The Board of Trustees is slated to consider the recommendation next month. The President of Student (lovernment, Jerry Spegman, is the Board will hopeful that approve a change in the rule. Lor now, most of the students are awaiting the outcome of the meeting. If. however, the Board does not approve a change in the visitation policy. Spegman and Bogle say they will explore other methods of facilitating a change. for Chairperson for BSU > polk clings to “moral and financial reasons" in maintaining the ban Thus tar, this University has not complied with policy Presently, new the percentage ol high-rank professors is b c t percent, according to University President Robert 1 Ketler, who felt the systen he "extremely detrimental to the t in iversit y (setter expressed deep concern about the issue He has contacted DOB several times, in an attempt to have the policy amended tor this University. DOB has been meeting in Albany almost daily, debating over whether to amend the system Ketter felt DOB had not reached a “firm agreement" on the matter. Members ol the faculty have expressed strong opposition to the policy Chairman of Faculty Senate Jonathon Richer! said. "It's lust horrible. We are the only university which has such a system. It Although many students were unaware of the new policy being imposed, those that knew of it expressed contravention “It will bring down the quality of education." was a frequent comment. One student commented, “This policy will mean that professors will have much less chance to move up. causing many quality instructors to gc to other schools Also, young professors will not be attracted to this University and in the long run. neither will students Another concerned student stated, “The new quota system was devised by finding the average number of professors in all schools across the country. Well, this is not an average school." " Monday, 3 October 1977 , The Spectrum . Page three �After seven years Commentary Kent State: on construction, Beyer seeks return media and the establishment by Elena Cacavas Staff Writer Spectrum by Tom Dooney victims." stated Golding) and a commemorative Bruce Beyer was sentenced to three years in a jail in February, leaflet to be handed out to all visitors to the campus, 1970 on charges of assaulting a federal officer during a church will become obsolete. (This plan may be obsolete protesting his draft induction in 1968. He and the eight sanctuary Aftermaths are all too frequently disappointing. before it is constructed. A group of parents of the Many people today who have political and social dead and wounded Kent State students called the others arrested with him wery known as the Buffalo Nine, who have commitments feel that the past few years have been plan farcical and “part of the continued coverup" of come to be a symbol of Buffalo’s anti-war movement in the 1960’s. a lengthy anti-climax to the explosive years of the incident.) He fled the country and joined other draft resisters in Sweden student activism of the sixties and early seventies. soon after his sentencing in 1970, and, after 18 months there working become obsolete and must not be What will not “Psychological revolutionaries” seem to be making fogotten are the motives and dreams of radical for an American refugee self-help organization funded by the World excuses for their own laziness, hrhard Seminar reform. Council of Churches, he applied for and received permission to Training, or. as it is better known. RST, is an overly We cannot work within “The System” in hopes immigrate to Canada. He has now been living in northern Ontario since self-righteous idea that rejects the concern and of subverting it. Working in a system indicates that 1972. unified participation that we formerly strived for. believes a system can work. A system where one Beyer plans to return to Buffalo, after seven years in political to Ls to Why bother fight if nothing change? Kent State are denied their right to protest students exile, and will face the federal charges relating to the Buffalo Nine At last weekend’s May 4 Coalition rally to (in 1970 by pitting them against armed forces and in preserve Blanket Mill at Kent Stale University (see arrests. In 1972, all Selective Service System charges against him of 1977 by threatening them with a year’s suspension if 77/c S/n<lnim September 28, 1977), a speaker refusing military service were dropped. chose to occupy the gym construction site) they (BUS) the at University Black Students representing does not work. A system that allows Brage Golding Kent Stale posed several similar questions. Why, he Arrested in church to introduce a bill that will give him martial control asked, is the murder of four students in 1970 by the The assault charges stemmed from a “symbolic sanctuary” taken National (iuard near Blanket Hill, memorialized by a of his campus, a public place, permitting him to the Unitarian Universalist Church at Elmwood and W. Ferry on in salary restrict and fire and hire, assembly determine small stone monument erected by the B’Nai B’Rith? university personnel, does not work. August 7, 1968. Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline entered the church, after Also, he asked, when the controversial gymnasium is of all having received the permission of the congregation, with the intention The unity that is needed was displayed at Kent constructed on the hill, will there be any Black of staying there until agents came to arrest them. Their actions were State the Coalition last weekend. during May 4 Rally faculty working there? Kent State, he said, was behind the national average in hiring Black and The protesters were orderly and were seldom also seen as an excellent opportunity to draw attention, through the minority faculty. And why. he asked the crowd, do distracted from their rally despite attempts of media, to the anti-war movement in Buffalo. many know the names of Sandra Scheur, William agitation by a band of pro-construction students and Groups of young people soon began to flock around the church to Schroeder. Jeffrey Miller and Allison Krause as the a pair of local evangelists who called the murders demonstrate their support for Beyer and Cline. Reporters and TV dead students of Kent State, while practically no one “pigs going to slaughter.” The senior member of this cameramen also flocked to the church and the FBI surveyed the entire could name the two Black students killed at Jackson holy couple was hit, square in the face, with a scene from a building across the street. Members of the Nazi Party and College. Mississippi, when, during an anti-Viet Nam chocolate cream pie. White People’s Party held small counter-demonstrations. However, at warTally in 1970, the National Guard opened fire on The fact that the major public information no time was any incident marked by violence. a dormitory? media chose not to cover this very important rally S/x-elrum Staff Writer , is The BUS/KSU speaker said that the questions disheartening. Neither the BuJJulo /-. veiling News nor will be answered if we support each other in our the Courier-Express found the event important efforts and continue despite the tendency to forget enough. Aside from a picture of the pro-construction everything about yesterday’s mistakes. group lost in the vastness of the Sunday New York If we can unify and continue, there will be no Times campus news publications were the only press need for physical, decorous memorials. The B’Nai coverage of the rally outside of Ohio. Who can be surprised that establishmenl media B’Rilh monument will become obsolete. Kent State • President Brage Golding’s twelve-point plan for a will not cover dissident student activities? But if memorial that would include a bench dedicated to they do not publicize activism, who shall? The each of the four dead, a tree for each of the nine publicity must come from within the movement wounded and a row of shrubs to show where the line And the best publicity is positive action Retreat is of National Guardsmen stood (“They too, were not positive; doing is. And doing again is better yet. , A PHONE geta 5.95 $ xfensky FRE "\0 VU TiC Stop in with your ID cord Offer ends Oct. 31 Whether you flip for modern or rune in ro French Provincial we have the Phone fot you Any room lighrs up with one of conversation pieces Why rent one from the Phone Compony when you 3043 SHERIDAN DRIVE, AMHERST In the Royolire Ploro Page four The Spectrum Monday, 3 October 1977 . . con own on extension phone rhor you can take wirh you? Come into one of our 2 oreo stores and take advantage of our special offer 4239 TRANSIT ROAD. WILLIAMSVIILE In the Tronsirown Plaza Arrests made On August 14, two federal marshals arrived at the church with court orders for Beyer and Cline, ordering the two of them to sunender to federal authorities on the following Monday morning at 9:30 a m. A press conference was immediately called at which Beyer and Cline announced that they would not surrender. The court orders were burned. The Buffalo Draft Resisters Union held a meeting at the church on the evening ol August 17 to discuss wha the response would be to the arrival ol the fBI agents. All agreed that direct confrontation with the police should be avoided. By the morning of the 18th, hundreds of people had gathered outside of the church. At about 12:30, 32 local police and federal agents arrived. Fights broke out at the church entrance resulting in nine arrests, including that of Cline and Beyer who was held on the assault charges. Arrest expected At his trial 1969, Beyer contested that he had acted in in self-defense after having been hit by a federal agent with a restraining chain. The court sessions ended with his conviction and sentencing of three years in prison. Beyer appealed the conviction, lost in 1970, and then decided to emigrate from the United Slates while free on bail. Now Beyer seeks to return to this country on October 19 or thereabouts after seven years, five of which have been spent in the quiet ol Bancroft, Ontario. On October 19, 1967, he turned in his draft card to the Attorney General’s office during the March on the Pentagon. The Attorney General then was Ramsey Clark. This October 19, exactly ten years later, Beyer will return to Buffalo with an attorney to defend him. That attorney is Ramsey Clark. Beyer recently told Mike Healy of the Courier-Express that after seeing a continual flow of friends go home under amnesty programs of Presidents Ford and Carter, he decided that he didn’t want to find himself someday “a 50 year old man still in exile.’’ Fie continued that he would face whatever punishment he had to and that he “expected to be arrested immediately.” TOOK �Changes turn over Amherst shuttle experiment mismanagement at University Press by Joel Maycrsohn Spectrum Staff Writer University Press (UP) is now “repenting for its sins” and, under a new income offset budget, will begin to serve the University more efficiently, according to Business Manager Marie Bernard. UP, a composition and graphic studio, develops resumes, aids in the design and printing of posters for campus organizations and tackles large projects such as the school yearbook The Buffataman University Press has never been run in the black and last year showed a substantial loss of $23,000. This year, through the assistance of the student corporation. Sub Board I. UP is operating under a budget which hopefully will prove income offset meaning revenues A new Amherst shuttle service will be implemented during the week of October 2. 1977 on an experimental basis. The shuttle bus will run from the Ellicott Complex to Hamilton Loop to Governor's to the Flint Loop and back to Ellicott. This service is designed to relieve on the Number 2 overcrowding MA1N-AMHERST buses, and also to improve service for students who have only ten minutes between classes in Ellicott and the Academic Spine area A new bus stop for the shuttle bus and the Route Number 6 AMHERST-RIDGE LEA bus is being planned in the tunnel at Ellicott. When this occurs, travel within the Amherst Campus will be best accomplished by using the shuttle bus or Route Number 6 bus. During the trial period, the shuttle service will run on Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p in. Also. Campus Bus Service wishes to advise that due to safety, traffic, and insurance regulations, passengers may board the buses only at authorized bus stops. Once the bus has left the stop, the drivers are not allowed to stop on roadways to pickup passengers. will equal costs. The financial failure of University Press to date has been primarily due to “mismanagement.” according to a Sub-Board spokesman. HP's previous business manager resigned last spring in the face of HP’s turmoil. Financial scrutiny “In the past,” according to Sub-Board Publications Division Director Bill Kinkelstein “University Press had been a completely autonomous organization and there was no formalized policy to check on it.” In response to this. Sub-Board issued UP a strict set ol guidelines, including an operational handbook specifically defining the roles and processes of every aspect of University Press. This year’s Business Manager Marie Bernard welcomed the change and feels that “through belter operational guidelines University Press can function more effectively ." Sub-Board will now keep a close watch on UP’s financial situation including a monthly evaluation of UP’s fiscal status. Also, I inkelslein will meet weekly with UP officials as part of Sub-Board's continual monitoring of the organization The staff of University Press welcomes the scrutiny of Sub-Board Production Coordinator Cheryl Pestell said she is "glad" Suh-Board is watching more closely “We can and sometimes do lose sight ol the general trend.” she said. “Sub-Board’s observations will hopefully enable University Piess to move in the light direction Business Manager Marie Bernard echoed Pcstell's sentiments, saying by closely working with Sub-Board. University Press will become a value u " Sub-Board instead of a liabdily ‘Fay for what they get' The effects of the previous financial difficulties at UP have not been passed on to the students or HP’s customers, according to Pinkelstein. “Sub-Board has absorbed all outstanding cost through a series of line changes.” he observed It appears that University Press’ operational changes will result in a better quality product and cheaper rates for its customers. Users of the Press will no longer be forced to pay a Hat rate ol $ 1.50 per hour for design and composition work The late charged foi I each job will not be directly related to the type ol work performed. According to Cheryl Pestell, HP’s Production Coordinator. “Users of our service will now be paying for exactly what they gel, nothing more or nothing less.” UP’s workers will now be hired as needed rather than on a salary basts, thus drastically reducing overhead Despite the cutting of one full-time production worker. Pesiell feels quality will improve. There are now two “managers” instead of one, both dedicated and responsible for the quality work being issued to the customer. All the changes in UP’s structure do not assure success, but as a Sub-Board spokesman put it, “If I didn’t think it would work, I would not have recommended for a continuation of the organization.” Bernard was optimistic, stating, “If problems do arise, we will know about them in September, not in June.” She went on to say, “Hopefully, all the misunderstandings have been irohed out and UP will continue to serve an important function to the students and the University.” W—mmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mm _ DUE TO TREMENDOUS STUDENT DEMAND THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO CORRECT YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER IN THE SUB-BOARD SPONSORED ~ 1 STUDENT DIR ECTOR Y | sue LOCATIONS: Sub-Board I Offices, 312 Squire Hall, (Main) and 112 Talbert Hall (Amherst) and. Admissions & Reocrds in Hayes Annex B TODAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR CORRECTIONS. University bus budget falls short of necessary dollars The University bus services budget is approximately S200.000 short of the amount needed to operate busses loi the 1977-78 school yeai. although the Stale Division ot Budget (DOB) has piomised the University the remaining funds. Accoidmg to Vice President for Finance and Management I dwaid Doty, "The minimum amount ol money needed to run the buses this year is approximately Sb 15,000." The figure had to be raised to somcwheic between Sb40,000-S650,000 because ol added expenses for this summer's evening and weekend buses. List yc;n when (he budget was being approved. University iei|iicslcd an increase ol' S200.000 his I Iron) DOB lot bus services. Instead, lire bridge! was cut Irom S495,000 to 5445.000 because ol the item by Mem cutting that look place in Albany last year. According to Doty, “This cut was lost in the much laigei problem ol the State's balancing its budget last year." No buses, no classes Doty, who realized the problem last year, said “We could not live with it, or operate with this year's budget." said Doty Director ol Bus Services Roger McGill said, “How could we have classes without buses'" The allocation ol exlia money was immediately arranged by Doty, and approved by DOB The money would come out ol this University’s “General Savings Budget This money is allocated To i salaries " Jenson and wages and ends up unspent because faculty 01 staff members resign, leave, or ate tired Doty said, “This is money not spent, and in essence us saved by the University." The savings budget is gencially used to offset the following year's expenditure. Next year's bus budget is already being computed and Doty estimates it will come to approximately SX00.000 “I’m pretty sure they won't be pruning this item this year." said Doty. Costs rise One of the reasons that the bus budget is rising is because Blue Bird costs arc steadily increasing The contract is a three-year binding agreement where the cost of a Blue Bird transit bus will go from $I7.‘H) per hour to S2I.25 in I 1)? 4 and a yellow school bus will increase from SI 5.95 to SI 8.90 per hour. This cost includes the salary of the drivers, gasoline, operating costs, and maintenance. Blue Bird was awarded this contract by a scaled bid opened in public A major point emphasized by McOill. Doty and Vice President for Finance Paul Bacon was that in no way were services being altered because of the confusion in funding. Doty said. "Tlieie has been no impact on the users, and thcie will not be The problem is strictly one of Financing and was settled last year when n was realized that ninie money foi buses was a necessity." ) ARE YOU BORED? Do you want to do something different? If you've answered YES to either question GROUP LEGAL SERVICES PROGRAM wants YOU to volunteer for one of our components (Educational, public interest, student government) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 831 5575 or COME TO OUR OFFICE, 340 SQUIRE HALL • suo ooaad -7l3ohe INC Monday, 3 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �I A newly built Chabad House opens its doors at Amherst by Julie Mellen S/iri lnnn Stall Writer openly. Our |oh is to help them discover the lull richness of who I he Amherst Chabad House, located Koad, 2501 at North lores! fully operational be, reached via a can loot bridge behind Wilkeson Quad of the Mlicolt (implex. Ihe footbridge is an improvement over last year when it Iwo-mile trek around the Amherst Campus was necessary. located ( Rabbi . Noson (furary and ifabbt David Scholom I'ape. both of habad House, claim it is the fust ('habad House in the world ( 1.1 have been built specifically as a center for Jewish students. In the past, they said, buildings had been other from purchased Ihe rabbis also oi gani/al ions. believe Ihe new house is the most beautiful of all Chabad Houses, sel in a natural environment which includes a large social hall, kitchen, lounges, and provisions for weekend retreats. People of the concerned anil for a Jewish community, aware of the neeil student center, provided the money for the budding. I ubavitchef Kehhe, the organization worldwide Coordinating (hahad Houses, send and monetarily support rabbis to coordinate activities and help According to (‘ape. a new ('hahad House rabbi, instruct students. of the present-day thousands of Jewish children are growing up with is phenomenon a little knowledge fish, chicken soup, and A relaxed atmosphere invites everyone to think together, (lefilte kugel are." Enriching traditions habad HouseInstruction al ranges from education in basic sing Hebrew (habad accredit e d non-accrediled classes. Both of their culture and Judaism. It is a rich ami profound field and our youth is open, redt-ptfvt, and curious House activities stems Irom is a of ideas world and the universe experiences and depends upon and is not complete without that world," according to and taught I'ape. the about their 1 nthusiastic mission, the Chabad House rabbis “don’t wait for people to come to us." They utilize a Succah-mobile and a Mitzvah-mobile which circulate around Ihe campuses "to bring life, a feeling of happiness to people through an appreciation of of the particular precentps Torah." tradition. They feel that someone who makes Jewish bread is to an transform privileged ordinary substance into life-giving food. All are invited C'habad House also provides a social informal environment. Rabbis (Jurary and Rape said that coming to Chabad House is “like coming home” and inhibitions are quickly lost as everyone celebrates in dance and song, their happiness with their fortune in life. Students are not any make required to arc they and commitments their regardless of welcome, affiliation Presently, they are looking forward to the celebration ol Simchas Torah, a celebration of all that the lorah oilers and ol the new year. All Jewish students join are invited to in the festivities, beginning tomorrow at 7 45 p in. at both centers. Kahhis Cmrary and I’ape (’hahad House is always open and Kahhi iiirary ('huhad House is always open and the cabins are Kahhi (lurary. ol the Amherst (hahad House, can be reached at the eenlei (688-16421 oral 855-7662. Kahhi (Ireenhuig. ol the Mam Street ( hahad House (5 262 Main Street) can he reached there (855-8554) or at 857-25 20 < . A total experience Also used as a shut lor services, hahad House encourages a “total experience” for all participants. Vom-tov The Shabbos and services are unique, "not the common-cold services people are ( The Honorable -Sternesky New show Comedy Workshop opens at the Tralf by Gerard Stemedty S/H< inim Arts Slajl The Buffalo Comedy Workshop opened its October stay in a ney home last Wednesday night, and judging by the si/e and reaction of the audience, it should be a warm household. At the Tralfamadore Cafe, where on most nights the crowd swings to sounds of ja//. they were laughing long and hard at “Liver Is My I nemy." the newest show written and performed by Workshop members Jim Bisco. Cathy Carter. Robert (iroves, Carl Kowalkowski, Anthony Lewis, and Victoria Taylor. The highlights ul the show were the skits dealing specifically with Buffalo and its peculiarities. Among these, the one on Mayor Makowski's last hours in office received the largest ovation. While scanning the list of achievements during his term, Makowski (played by Carl Kowalkowski) addresses his critics: “About the blizzard of 77: I where is all that snow now? And as for |ust want to know one thing if nothing else, they keep our those battleships in l ake I rie Canadian neighbors on their toes.” Holds nothing back The Workshop's lavorile topic, though, is sex; and there seems to he little about the subject that is not up for their comically demented inlei prelalions. I min a pornographic "(long Show" to a sexuality kvvaids I rcndian psychologist, and on lo an lisemenl idvei loi I he "I 11 si I ederal Sperm Bank" (easy layaway plans), wlial is ai limes lacking m professionalism is made up lor in enthusiasm Louise Bennett-Coverley (O.J.( Order of Jamaica - A distinguished poet dramatist and researchist in folklore and dialect , will be giving a free lecture - performance Tuesday, October 4th at 8:00 pm 167 Millard Fillmore Room at Amherst also appearing Roger McTair poet, playwrite. and critic ADMISSION FREE Sponsored by Black Studies Dept. West Indian Student Assoc. 6 SA International Affairs Page six The Spectrum . Monday, 3 October 1977 . al the whole University, provide lor the opportunity Jewish students to learn about their origin, culture, and customs. To the instructors, something as simple as baking Jewish bread is an enriching, thousand year old through of nature central idea that "each person ■‘intellectually classes in Jewish said Kabbi I'ape. to stimulating" mysticism." together, and eat together The ( warm. Helps discover identity “li they really is now ami used to." said (iurary. Alter and every friday Shabbos. Saturday, a free traditional Jewish meal is provided which includes about their identity. When they realize that there is something to respond warmly, learn they Coordinator riicrc weie some dull moments such us the performance ot written “Mo/uil’s 'Majic I lute lot dog” when (lie comedy had not eilhei too weak a base 01 enough originality to work from. Bui true to style. The Buffalo Comedy Workshop holds nothing back Performances will continue throughout October every Tuesday night at X at the Trallamadore Cafe at Mam and f ill more UUAB funded Gallery 219 reopen to all art mediums Gallery 219. located in Scjiiirc Hall, will be open on October I si encompassing almost every artistic medium, including poetry reading, video, pholoujaphy. painting and sculpture. The gallery, which also serves as a studio lor graduate art students, is open to all people seeking recognition and a place to exhibit their work. Appropriate space, which is given to students in the Masters program first is often difficult to obtain because ol high demand. The existence and proper maintenance o( Gallery 219 are of vital importance not only to this University's An Department, but to students who might otherwise be lacking exposure to the arts. The Gallery is funded by University Union Activities Board (UUAB) which is supported by Sub Board I. So far. Director of Gallery 219 Violet Lee has been able to work with a low budget by arranging such activities as co-sponsored programs with other galleries. Volunteers needed In mid-October, Charlie Clark from the Hall Walls Gallery in Bultalo will be presenting his painting and sculpture lor two weeks. On November I st. a graduate student will give a lithograph showing. Other plans lor the gallery include a Chinese art exhibit by this University's students. There is still unscheduled space during the last half of February. March and April available to people interested in exhibiting their work In addition, volunteers are needed as guards to keep the gallery open each afternoon Monday through Friday. Anyone wishing to volunteer can contact Violet Lee at 837-1020 after 6 pan. �Montessori method i Magnet program has begun Konu Medical I he School became interested m alter treating retarded ’ducal or leaching Montessori mvi ha I hllll.iln Magn ini(|nc I lie lei pn il 11 ,k I igi a pn )gra m In tol nil's Irnm m iiig I>.kkunuimls i In><)K kMlunny method spot talt/ed Magnet I he I le.irmnj! I llll hee ,mie an at tract ive alternative I i uivcn I ion.il schools. unci cun he .ic 1.1 y huluncecl I he Montesson Se hm >1 11 MJ1 Clinton the B mid Academy I is perhaps l he most inniiviiiive nl the now schools I he children who attend the Montesson School come from all areas ol the city and comprise a e hool l( Slreel iculecl (formerly social-economic mix Rosen School observed Administrator the Riverside Only underrepresented I hough not to a significant degree Italian roots I he Montesson ol System named MoiiUsson graduate Iroin s slum I III.1JMK 111 sc jrgani/e .it lor Maria woman to University of lirsl the was She world. I ho and explaining her diseovene would founding schools that ulih/c I he novel methods lurge number I here were ot Monlesson schools before World W.n I but I lie concept died out hctwfcn lIk* |wo world wars in newer because ideas ViHTn.ii more educat ion rest of the world emerged continued to use the Montessori method however, and was re-established in the United States Nancy by the Id 50's in Met ornoek Ramhuseh permissive Training and methods This were teachers summer, past given specialized training in 1 he Montesson method. The teachers worked all summer to prepare *the Monlesson materials I requently the teachers work past normal school hours and I heir Saturdays further understanding of the Montessori concept Rosen stipulated they Neutron bomb under fire bv Peace Center by Gerard Sternesky S/H i lrnni 1rl\ I Ji lor Western li I hi' approval US House Representatives lor development ol the neutron Ixunh, I he Western New York I’eace ( enter is calling on Ins in (’resident Carter coiKvrn lor dis;irnuincnl ;md to ill h lop 1 11 mis" I Inuilroversi.il ho mb Reacting New local York's Congressional delegation split voles on the proposal, with Keps. Henry Stanley Nowak Lundme voting against the bomb, and Reps. John Lai alee and Jack Kemp voting in lavor of it "While we don't expect Jack Kemp to dangerous against vote new weapon observed systems Simpson, "we were hoping for a more reasonable position from 1 al alee for this "dedication." Monte ssori method I he called the is employs what preparet a in area. would were not paid an overtime salary ” environment hy characterized a particular environmental order permitting children to develop at their own speed according to their particular learning capacities. Parents participate in the learning process in the classroom as well as at home to make the education more intensive and comprehensive, said Rosen ( urrently. the children are undergoing "normalization,” designed as a period of adjustment for new students Since none of the students have ever encountered the Montessori method, the entire undergoing school is normalization. The atmosphere is hectic and noisy now, Rosen observed, hut should calm down when normalization has been completely effected 'The all important rule in the classroom is that neither the teacher nor other pupils may disturb another pupil at work, she said The child is encouraged to be independent and self reliant and is afforded the freedom to develop to his fullest capacity Kosen intimated This freedom is achieved, she said, through order and self-discipline " (.worek \ S/i' i I nnn St till Wnh r i b\ Paul Rigid rules The typical areas ot instruction as taught m ordinary schools arcdisregarded in the Monlesson a place school their In disciplines such a- “practical lilt in which the child instructed to wash tables and peel ca fr oI s Another safely. instructional area is termed “sensorial." The child learns through using all his senses, identifying and relating them in a concrete manner Mathematics, as a discipline is presented in a concrete way. The children are introduced to the trinommal theorem by putting together a puzzle cube. ‘They may not understand the theorem at that Rosen conveyed, “but the I ime important thing is to be exposed to it I anguage is introduced by having the child learn the alphabet through, for example, associating cut-out letters with colors or " textures The pupils are advanced subject early age. not for but to give the introduced to mailer at an memorization child proper terminology to use later in his education are All concepts initiated in a concrete manner gradually leading to abstract ideas Once a student masters a concept he is given the correct language to be used with that principle. The concept is not given until the student is ready, and even then, it is not required to be learned, said Rosen comprises Classroom size twenty-four pupils with equal three, four and portions of five-year olds. These pupils artpre-schoolers and stay only half a day. An average of two pupils per class have been exposed to Montessori methods before in other programs in the city. The is informal and atmosphere non-competitive and no grades are assigned. 250 Of there available positions were 950 applicants requiring a lottery to insure a 50 percent black child to white child ratio. According to Rosen, this surprising response was attributed to a positive mystique surrounding the Montessori concept, "In many peoples’ minds Montessori means Nardin Academy because of Nardin’s use of the Montessori method,” she said. The future holds prospects for another Montessori school if the demand is present. Alpha Lambda membership Alpha Lambda Honor Society membership open to all students carrying 12 hours or more with at least a 3.S cum. If interested, and you haven't been learns contacted, come to 106 Norton (636-2808). Orientation meeting for all members and those eligible Tuesday. October 4, 3 30 p.m. Squire 232. is develop Independence .uni taught to care tor himself lie is FOR ALL JEWISH STUDENTS warhead >1 to lift vole last the House struck down STb billion aiilhon/al ion bill or I Research I n e i g y Adinmis tral M a n hall lf\ a I Ihmsday. I ed W t I )e mocr a I I ibei al Morally wrong I he House vole Thursday came a Her lengthy, emotional debates which left liberal members of Congress divided on the issue Robert K e presentative Michigan Democrat, called ( The Joy of The Torah on an the I) e m o c t a I L i heral while Mi ab eI h Representative lloll/man of Brooklyn asked - d he W hit IV.icc Wall i Si lo i il / I I i ida v Cen recommit! mg w h\ Tuesday, October 4th Original plan Used mile-range I I Ik SIMCHAS TORAH m blast Confined fallout \11111 dI'Ic I nd l< at 7:45 pm plosion, limiting lean and lire damage (It) lo TOO cards, and thereby I Isl * > imiv SI I I'OI I I h I his M i I I III u Iik I I he I l i il me In S i dance boml | I lu I 1 ho — with the Torah Suit is ,il I’ i e s i ile n l Hit the bottle and eri " \ MAIN STREET b \ CHABAD HOUSE I O Simpson hoi |so 111 1 11 null 1 oil III i u hose I I Mill ulil I Isll Ill'll I i ibis "I III IV ill ll.lsl IVilllv 11 11 ■ lit he bet up le.i ml - AMHERST CAMPUS lb l.u I ini on the most joy making time of the year. riii’il < dance like no one's business GO BANANAS!!! 3292 Main Street <Ol CHABAD HOUSE .JSt Bt HI y oo Nf) ; hri oc.t WIL KJ SON) I Monday, 3 October 1977 The Spectrum Page seven �£dit>°rial Defeat T'i llw l:\lllin Melt for peace 11h A movie called War Games, last heavily circulated during junior high school and early high school years of strong anti war sentiment, depicted the devastating effects of a conventional nuclear warhead. The action was situated in urban and suburban areas and featured buildings and streets collapsing, and fires everywhere fed by whirlwinds of 120 miles per hour caused by intense, concentrated heat The most horrifying spectacle was the effect of the radiation emitted by the nuclear warhead on the people of these urban and suburban areas. Sandbags could shield them against the falling buildings hut not against the radiation. Their eyes melted in their sockets and dripped down their cheekbones. Their skin crusted with third degree burns and their bone narrow dissolved. They screamed and screamed until their tongues caught fire and blood spurted forth. Mothers clutched their babies and felt them disintegrate in their arms. When the corpses were lined up by the few survivors, none could be identified because they were so badly burned and charred beyond recognition. Members of the House of Representatives in Washington should be forced to watch War Games until they melt into their leather upholstered chairs. On Friday, the House defeated by a 297 to 109 margin a proposal by Democrat-Liberal Ted Weiss of Manhattan barring funds for production or deployment of the neutron bomb. The neutron bomb concentrates on destroying people, slowly, while leaving buildings and bridges and other modern wonders intact. Called an "enhanced radiation weapon," the warhead would supposedly deter the Soviets frattacking Western Europe (with the emphasis on Western). It was designed to kill attacking soldiers while "sparing" civilian areas from damage, enabling friendly forces to move into blast zones as quickly as possible. This new, extremely efficient, destructive device has been labeled a defensive weapon. All this is irrelevant. The use of nuclear weapons has always been regarded as a last resort to decisively terminate international conflict. Because it is so efficient, because it is small enough to be fired from a Lance missle, by NATO troops, for example, this nuclear weapon could conceivably be used in a limited war. Limited wars are those that are currently being fought in different corners of the earth. There has never been a time in which limited wars have not been fought. So-called progress, especially in African and South and Latin American countries, has become synonymous with the detainment or killing of large numbers of people. The authorization bill of the neutron bomb for the Energy Research and Development Administration is worth $2.67 billion. The State Department would surely love to recoup some of those funds, at a savings to the American people, of course, by selling the bomb to leaders of foreign nations. Fond as he is of public executions, Idi Amin would be eternally grateful. This would be his newest toy. At an exhorbitant price, he would invite the international media to Uganda, and then the whole world would watch as he melted the inhabitants of entire villages. Prime Minister John Voorster of South Africa would be next. With a neutron bomb, he could relocate entire shantytowns without having to build a thing. He would simply burn out one population and move in another by truck. Nobody could accuse him of wasting time or money or building materials. Think of what a beautiful city Beirut would still be if the Christian Phalangists and Palestinians had tossed neutron bombs instead of heavy artillery at each other. The Israelis could settle the Left Bank in peace because the Palestinian refugees would emigrate to northern Lebannon. The House's approval of funds for this new, efficient killer comes after the same approval by the Senate in July. It is now up to President Carter to decide upon the production and possible deployment of the neutron bomb. Hopefully, his NATO allies will tell him that he is playing games with the American people by turning down the B-1 bomber and then pressing for funds for this . . . Carter is playing War Games. We must be thankful that he did not play them in time for Vietnam. The Spectrum Vol 28, No. 17 Monday, 3 October 1977 Editor-in-Chief - Brett Kline Managing Editor John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Rae Art* Backpage Books Campus City Composition . Gerard Sternesky Gail Bass . Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenski Danny Parker Harold Goldberg vacant vacant Contributing Copy Andrea Rudner Paige Miller Feature Denise Slumpo Ken Zierler Fred Wawrzonek Music Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Photo Dave Coker Pam Jenson Special Features Marshall Rosenthal Graphics Layout Sports Joy Asst. Clark vacant The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service (c) Copyright 1977 Buffalo, N.V. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Ediior-in-Chief is strictly forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editor m-Chief | political debates, the As per usual ss propaganda pul out In opposing anil misinformation groups is t re in end ous. Hie Bakke ease is one that affects us all. A major misconception concerns how females will be effected by Ibis decision .Mont- of the quotas in question concern females. All quotas that exist today concern the "disadvantaged minorities like Blacks. Puerto Kicans. etc., not women. Quotas can only hurt What if more than the specified quota ol minorities are qualified'’ And what happens to the qualified Whiles’One minority that will especially he hurl are the Jews. I heir religion emphasizes education and, therefore, a large portion of college students are Jews Quotas of "disadvantaged minorities will hurt minorities that aren't considered disadvantaged file While male . Monday, 3 October 1977 gels the worse shall show a rise in minority females, white females, ami minority males (in that order) in the labor market in the last ten years. Only the percentage of white males has declined. Why must Affirmative Action mean reverse discrimination'.' It should be positive steps to eliminate all discrimination. Quotas aren’t a halfway step because discrimination still exists. (Would you really wanl to gel into a school lust because of a quota, anyway’' Doesn’t personal pride make you wanl to gel into school or get a lob because you earned it with your qualifications? Do you really want to be a "token”?) I quality will only start to exist when qualifications are the only thing studied All discriminating questions must be eliminated from applications and interviews. Defeat quotas Defend Bakke Quotas won’t help Statistics Joanne I. inill Hell Equality and quotas mostly minorities To the l.iliho In response to the letter by the "( ommiltee to Reverse the Bakke Decision," I must say the coniimltee is in the wrong to think that the decision is against equality In fact, it is for equality, but I expected too much from the committee. I mean, this group ol people think equality is a wuota, at least that's the impression I got It the committee would look into the issue with a broader mind, they might understand the reasons behind Allan Bakkes suit His reasons lor tiling suit against the University ol California's medical school at Davis were that he had scored higher on his aptitude tests and had higher college grades than many of the students accepted, of whom were (The only way to get into Med School in the 11SA is to be better qualif ied, academically, and if the committee didn’t know that your worse off than I expected ) Bui the thing that really gets me is that you believe equality will only he obtained by filling quotas, even If it means filling in a sport with a kangaroo People should be accepted at a school because they're a person not a number The next time you voice your opinion, get the facts straight and don't say you can’t get equality without quotas because it makes the women and minorities seem as il they were inferior when they’re not ( >l\u Future leaders To I In I ihlor As a pre law student, I and many others like me very concerned over the consequences of a decision in the Bakke case No matter what I Indecision is, it will probably be very controversial and therefore conducive to much name calling I feel pre-professional students agree with the most philosophical principles ol Affirmative Action However, we do not agree with the practical are application ol it II there was a true commitment on the part ol the US government, then there would be a monetary commitment on the part of the professional schools to create additional space lor minority students and women who don't have the required marks because of deprived circumstances. We know that his is not the case. Our society and government thought they could take the cheap way out. This is not however, the easy way out. because now we have even increased competition between students for these limited amounts of space Then, for some reason, it quickly turns into a racial question as Tin Spinmini has stated problems minority realizes the Everyone students and women have had to face because ol past discrimination. This doesn't lustily even further discrimination in our society. The only answer is to Affirmative make a monetary commitment and stop this fighting between us students Now what will happen it the Supreme Court officially recognizes the reverse discrimination teat tire in Affirmative Action Because that s all I leel it is' (Quotas by nature discriminates' \t I n mat ive Action as I a r as I was aware, was to give the benefit of doubt to the disadvantaged. To actively seek minority students part a ipal ion m hese programs. Quotas only seem to I increase tension In this case the quota will harm while men who have the academic marks to enter but don't have the right sex or color to qualify. Now ask you honestly I doesn I this sound like the same discrimination every civil rights advocate has fought against for years. Is this discrimination for a good cause 0 I've heard that argument before, and I didn't buy it then either Two wrongs never make a right 1 Now wo will he growing up an ent ire general ion ot angry, while middleelass men (I guess it's their right ’) But these people are not poor or will turn they he halpless They will have the intelligence and the ability to know how to rebel They will hate this society as much as anyone has ever They could he your healers and your future leaders or they could he the destroyers of our entire society! J i'll it v l.issoll Action justice To Ihf i.ditor The point was brought up that Affirmative Action does not conform to the American Ideal ol C ompetition America has gotten to where it is by putting everyone on the starting block and may the strongest triumph Thai's Bullshit' The minorities in this country are definitely nut on equal footing If one believes that they are, then he Is as Ignorant as one who believes intelligence is genetics and environment not worth notice The potential in a Black is unlimited, as it is in every human being, but what chance has he for cultivating this talent. It’s a wonder that he even tries, when the Media constantly remind him that he has a low I.Q. Wouldn't one’s ambition dwindle when the highest level of education expected from you was from a high School. Perhaps the US is by where it is, “competition But is that the issue here 1 It you want real competition then allow foreign students to " apply to American Medical Schools. I'm sure our superhramed colleagues from across the Pacific are more than willing to take the challenge! Now who’s running away from competition 1 in a pre-med student niyselt lor <1 while mismlormation gave me the false hope that 1 could (|uality as a minority for gelling into medical schools In eflect. I was fortunate enough to be placed in another man's skin In that light I began collecting all the reasons for backing up Alt Ail and justifying them tor my consciences sake But when realized I was not qualified for the minority status, I began weighing what I thought then with what I think now My conclusion is that even though I will personally have less chance for medical school. Affirmative Action is still the hope for justice which is equality a means to an end” that phrase is never more deserving of the blood sacrificed to have this program under way 1 " 1 ( linn I*iit Few parking spaces To the h.Jitor Tilt- parking situation on the Mam Street ridiculous. Available parking spaces are tew, hut theft and hit/run accidents'are abundant All this nonsense can he eliminated by initiating hourly parking rate. This would reduce the ( ampus r Page eight . The Spectrum quotas is of students monopolizing parking spaces. unless they desire to pay a highet tee The money collected can then be used to hue parking attendants, these employees would help discourage theft and the frequency of lut/run accidents, they can also be framed to provide a smooth and efficient flow of traffic in the parking lots �Issue is anti-Semitism No more vicious words To the TJitoi If Pal Roman hales Jews and other "minorities," he will from now on nurse his haired privately No mory of his vicious words about Jews or about Jewish Holy Days shall appear in "Letters to the Editor He is not, and has never been, a student at this University, according to Admissions and Records. Accordingly, responses to Roman will no ” longer be printed In addition, ALL “Letters to the Editor" must be signed. If an individual wishes his or her name to be omitted from a letter as it appears in The Spectrum, underneath the name must be written: "Please wilhold name,” or something to that effect. Thank you Bren Kline While I am not a religious person. I am nevertheless Jewish. It appears to me that the issue raised by "I’at ('. Roman" (who. according to the respective registrars at both CB and Buffalo Stale College, has never been a registered student at either institution within the last four years) is not one of religiosity but one of racism and anli-Seiiiilisiii. This is clearly illustrated m "Roman's” statement that UB is “becoming an appeasement center for minority students" The S/hitmiii 0/17/77). While "Roman's” attack has been focused on Jews, it is important to note that all minorities have been fired upon. a matter of is not simply also a matter of relationships and a questions ol power. "Minorities” are often oppressed minority Being a numbers. It Repugnant anti-Semitism by To flic hdHor Re I’at Roman's last epistle. It has now become apparent to even the dullest among us that the issue isn't the granting a few holidays, but a particularly repugnant brand of anti-Semitism (Is it possible to have an unrepugnanl amt-Semilism?) Sad, very sad, too Mr Roman thinks that since so many peopleagreed with him, he had obviously hit it right He has never spoken with me and 1 think he couldn't be more wrongly informed. Mis seal against the "overbearing" minority ignores the fact that he belongs to an overbearing majority! A majority that became through an incredible capacity tor the most squalid conditions. 1 suspect that Mr Roman has never considered that many people belonging to ethnic groups have been minorities that have overborne at some time or another, fought against the prevailing organi/alion in order to assert their cultural integrity T he tendency in others ts to be crushed, however, because they are not representative of the majority. Me is free, therefore, to call other people names, abuse them on masse. It makes one who is little become big try one breeding in trampling on the feelings of others How does it make Mr Roman feel to have it suggested that his minority garnered their cultural integrity by simply breeding 9 Does that make him feel as good as his remark about our Jewish comrades being "overbearing" made them feel? If Mr Roman is-incapable of discussing the issue at hand, that is, the amount ot cultural and religious divergence that can be absolutely granted while maintaining a semblance of social cohesion, he should take his demagoguery and go join the silent majority. His majority is obviously the same majority that opposed the American Revolution, civil rights, and what have you Psshhaaw w on t hese majorities. Mr Roman might go home for a while and think about his minority status, not only cultural, but metaphysical. Perhaps then he might come back and report that gleal mg over I he support his Undentlousness engenders wasn't the way to win an argument nor make any real friends. I repudiate the glealmg anti-Semitism gathering in I tic columns ol Tin S/uiinun I repudiate the little men whogleal over I heir success and notoriety Stiame I 01 shame /’ /nu r IhmiMiii Significant minority ar case w m I not dealing with an insignificant minority, hut a aic I should like to respond to M letter, which appeared in The S/niiniin Septembei 1477 appeared in the Sepiemher 7K issue I should first like to address Mi pci ecu l id l lie sluden t body I 7.T past I’eradotto I agree with secular institution religious reasons written, should he closed because ol But. as all regulations and laws are ind ( there was a sigml leant increase in the ol students attending the Jewish High habad House (the campus representatives will One reason mav be that the students -onlirin this) The tact that the majority ol Americans aie ol Christian persuasion Christmas and I astern not true in practice. Due to students' fears m as a result of intimidation by the faculty, intentionally unintentionally many or Jewish students do not exercise their liberties when it comes to religious observance. ()( course, a student has a right to file a complaint but due to beauracractic red tape and the tear of recrimination this is rarely done Although the law is just on paper, in practice it does is possibly unfriendly faculty once anil lor all and reveal the fundamental issue Pal Roman is an anti-Semite He has been using the High Holy Days controversy to mask his real animosity towards Jews issue In his letters, he has conspicuously shunned Jews with comments such as "typically self-centered. overbearing pushy,'' etc ease is nol one ol minority rights (in which case I can see his point), but the age-old one of non-Jew vs Jew Roman has invited further The Roman Withheld" indicates that his/her many ’.‘Jewish friends” are “unfortunately self-centered'* And he/she adds, with a sense of paranoia that hojwles the mind, “if the University can pamper them like this, I don’t want to even THINK of how it could ruin me Doesn’t that nnp up memories of the properties and powers Jews are said to possess in the world of anti-Semitism? “Name Withheld’s” comment ahonl supposedly “self-centered Jews set the stage for “l*j( ( Roman’s" next letter, a piece of writmp in wlncli the vicisousness ot the author’s anti-Semitism was greatly intensified. In "Roman’s" letter ot 't/'K/77. we are told ot the “typically self-centered manner" of Jews who constitute an “overhearing group of individuals “Roman” also expresses a phoney rebelliousness menibei I believe this institution cannot allord to treat all minorities in the same manner, but lecor les only si those lean influence What the University administration can do is make a concerted effort in which no minorities’ rights are violated and ensure that all people are protected I might acid that presently this is not being done I he professional schools have held classes on Saturdays with no provisions made for those students who observe the Jewish Sabbath The student has a choice attend class (Including labs) or be absent with no opportunity lor making up the hy giving "salute” a to “Name Withheld" as being “daring enough to speak out against the minority” (even though “Name Withheld” lacked the guts to sign his/her name). I think that what we have experienced in this “Hat ( Roman’’ episode of racism and anti-Semitism is similar to the systematic activity engaged in by such racist and fascist groups as the Ku Mux Klan. It should only reaffirm our commitment to democracy and our willingness to struggle together for the protection and expansion of our democratic right* and in opposition to anti-Semitism and racism The main issue here is not one of religious holidays. rahtncr I believe that as the University course of action was necessary. I should like to commend Koy Schmukler's perserveranee and hope that the present regulations are executed smoothly My response to I’at Koman is no response The Spectrum owes everyone an apology for printing a letter in which the writer refers to Jews as those Jews I might add the writer probably addresses all minority groups in the same insulting and mocking lesion lo I his Jew baiter, allow me to spit in your I ae e prospective commentors on this issue would treat it the proper way that is. not to play Mr Roman's game concerning the High Holy Days issue, hut to address the basic tacts of the issue It the pattern I have observed will continue, I ex fleet (and I hope) the next Roman letter to blatantly blast the Jews as a whole with all the hatred Roman has will be at that time that the rest ot The S/xcIrum readers will be aware ot Roman's , true feelings In is Ian I regulations Roman anti-Semite l ei's settle the Pat Roman "majorities." an \ppeasemenl hardly is appropriate term since it implies that the minority has the power to demand and receive appeasement. particularly with Clearly, this is not a "given" regard o Blacks. I’uerto Ricans. Chicanos. \nierican Indians, and Jews The rhetoric of “minority appeasement" only feeds into the myth that the Jews control the banks, politics, etc. 01 the similar fantasies that lead to racist claims that whiles have suffered "reverse discrimination" as a consequence of the struggle of Black Americans for equality . "I’at C Roman’s" opening salvo was met with responses from many Jews on campus that were simply a matter ol sell-defense- Other letters included an attempt at humor that actually reproduced national chauvinism ("k nuckleunder holy days" The S/wcirmii 0/71/771. However. “Roman" did find u IrionlI in one respondent litis anti-Semitic, kindred spirit of “Roman's" is “Name Withheld" (“('living off for holidays." The S/H clnim l~h/ll) The author pi this letter implies that American Jews are not Americans; “I am not , prejudiced against any certain nationality f urthermore, we are treated to a reworking of (he appeasement argument when we are told that this "Illustrates another instance where the majority suffers and the minority is accommodaletK” "Name ” had traditionally considered minorities and laws are not always based on majority rule The US Senate is a legislative body blind to the numbers game and was created to protect 'minority' states' rights. Ami although New York State recognizes Christmas and I aster as secular holidays, it also protects the rights ol all people regardless of their laith by mandating that a person cannot be penalized in any way due to religious observa I herefore, theoretically all people including Jews are protected under tfie law Unfortunately, this part yeai nmnhei t your ideas ol how the religious holiday s ot C hi 1st mas and I aster were adapted as secular ones II a business establishment or institution is going to grant a leave, it would be in their interest to do so when the the is /Vo/cuor Sacred holidy Tii Ilu h jitnr Our anger towards Hat Roman's letter of ( September 2S has compelled us to issue a reply. Where do you gel oil calling Jews sell-centered and overbearing’’ Have Jews ever suppressed your right to celebrate youi holidays’’ Vom Kippur and Kosh llashannah are very lection Day is ''surd T hey arc sacred days and cannot he on side red a legal national holiday lor America to elebrale On Vom Kippur. Jews at tend services and pray to Ood tor lorgiveness ot their sms Kosh Hashannah is the celebration ol our New Year I he niversify at Bullalo has as much light as Oentiles do to expect their religious hoi 1da N > Je vs Jews have been i minor it lot thousands ot years and have survived We a > much a part ol your ( hnstian culture N mi caiim »l dens I he nlnhuluins Jews have made to \iiktkj We have earned the right to have our holldav s re gn i/ed e > lawn Hums Murcia / ilclslcm Monday, 3 October 1977 The Spectrum Page nine �Oakstone rewarding To the Editor directed one night a week Recently letters to the editor of The Spectrum have been published about Oakstone I arm. a residential educational community, located near the U.B. campus. The author of one ol these letters pointed to what she deemed as negative aspects ot Oakstone barm and others highlighted some ol the more positive attributes. As a resident of Oakstone barm, I teel it should be said that of course there is a negative as well as a positive side to the residence, mst as there is a negative and a positive side to all parts ol life. Nowhere in the publicity for the farm are there promises of utopia, whether it be academic or personal. Instead of promises there are pathways and direction leading to the fulfillment ol one s own potential. This can be achieved by utilizing the many philosophy hy Jonathan Ketchuin T I ll ,\ Km hit (arum ( I // W/igi ( Ti> the lu/ilnr This letter is in response to the review ot latest Dead album wnieh appeared in Kriday's Spectrum. Perhaps the reviewer might’ve taken a deeper look into this climax of 'echnical mastery In listening, one must realize the Dead’s philosophy Not only that, but the philosophy of a whole era. It’s one of expansion, om of opening one’s mind to the unending limits of creativity. In Teirapin Station, the Dead, long accused ot stagnation, have attempted to strive forward in their unending quest for expansion. New sounds, new rhythms, ami intense complexities surround the tracks of this new statement Perhaps there is an air id commercialism, especially in the opening side’s songs, but look deeper. Amongst this polished smoothness, hidden perhaps, are years of work work to reach that sound, the ultimate sound The sound that would get them highest. The Dead, once synoin mous to drugs (acid in particular) are no (irateful I strongly by Jay Rosen on the your eiliton.il thiit goes into a good editoriul. America doesn't need more wide-ranging. exhaustive research on we've got that alieady ' nuclear power generation Specifically, a report in a recent issue ol /'niece h'nginecrhig states that a center has been established m tins country with the singular purpose ol keeping track ol repot Is and papers on nuclear power, nuclear wastes, reprocessing and biological effects. at the present time, that center has t/miiwm/i of documents on biological effects of radiation alone. the center has on file in excess of 1.000. HUH papers on nuclear power at this time. in addition, dozens of new papers every week add to the store of nuclear knowledge available to decisionmakers and concerned citizens, as well as the power industry. This is a body of knowledge which provides answers to any conceivable question in die area ol nuclear power The need, then, is not for additional studies, but for decisions on the future ol nuclear energy in this country, and action on this decision Let’s not waste money on repililious and irrelevant research, but instead spend it wisely on determining our nuclear priorities and then implementing these decisions. Let’s stop talking and start doing’ tiny S7< re Hurl ‘><>7. \lui 1 1 Someone nisi said this column has not said a about anything yet. Well, I'm going to change that, right now I think this column has been great so tar. absolutely super a journalistic jewel So. ya sat isl ied now I have this theory about the complaint that the media always deals in gloom; that is. we never print ,gmill news My theory is that I would hate to live in a work! where it something goi.i/ happened, it would be news. Can you imagine it? Sure you can "This fust in, a man in Chicago reports that his steak was not only well done, it was done well In other big stories across ;he nation. President Carter, in a bold and stunning move, called the Congress ol the United Stales ‘competent' and said they were doing a 'reasonably good job ' Carter didn't stop there, hut continued his verbal assault, terming the Senate 'intelligent' and viciously labeling the Mouse as being 'well informed and tuned to the times Congressional leaders did not lake Carter's affront lightly, but unleashed their own assailment of the President. Mr Carter, in being distressingly liberal in his praise of the Senate and Mouse,' said Senator Hubert Humphrey, is undermining the poor relationship between Congress and the executive branch ol the government, and threatening our very animosity toward him ' lT\e Congress ol the United Stales. I assure will not lake these indiscriminate landings lying down,' said Senator Robert Dole, a consistent Carter ’ ion*! time differences with the President Plans an; now uiu or way. said Dole, lo issue a statement in support ot the President, t he statement may actually praise < arter In a number ot areas II we can get the Democrats to agrer 1 .1 I we'll blow marks, If gypt reasonable, he did accuse them ol listening 'only to both sides of the issue bgypt called this 'typical Israeli propaganda and issued a counterattack Including a tape recording ol Israeli negotiators ottering Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Sadat reacted angrily to tins blatant attempt at threatening to make tiis own con r onlmued being Moie bail news today, a mailers worse, •eil l' in tc an aen a nil w heal 1 My how c i ops a pi asked bank won't lake a 1 111 III ml, 1 remar iml Will.11 igent, ma ne I being I I lie nation’s farmland Depart men 11 ( ena the farmer rhetorically Mir. Irom Agriculture years of he mg such ,i vicious enemy, arte with his ill-conceived and misguided statement a hut lent When my letter appeared in The S/uctnin September 28, I c )77, The S/xclnim subtitled it “Overseas Study It was brought to my attention this this implied that I was criticizing the Overseas Study Department, when i was actually directing il to the DDK advisors and The S/ncn uni. I " want to go on haling Jimmy. e s jus near While downplayed claiming the I really do.' N iin I h I) Mouse Press Secretary Jodv I Carter’s applauding of ( ongiess. President has not changed his stand at l u lllfl | in W ir I iikn inlml m kill HIM W ll .Hill (Huh- . ( The Spectrum . Monday, 3 October 1977 n calling I this thing w many To the i-.ilil Page ten nln things can t always be so horrible, and that, although no one likes to think about u, the (’resident nisi can't hate everybody all the tune, he simply can't. The demands of the job are too great there's got to be a little room lor some occasional harmony I hese things are to be expected.' Turning to the darker side ol things, Israel and I gypt moved closer to reaching an agreement today on the sensitive issue of the (.olan Heights. In a move obviously aimed at gaining world sympathy, an Israeli spokesman denounced the fgyplians as being 'fair ' Although the spokesman slopped short ol i congratulatory Misdirection ( * flood word believe Ili.it their ipiesl lot a longer content with just that karma through their music and lust that If you’re turned oft by a sunrise or even the pseudo-disco Dancin', look at Terrapin. It is, as was the movie, the Dead's ultimate fantasy It s Oarcia s symphony, his playing out ol his ultimate fantasies perhaps even a voyage to his inner psyche. I he folds and crevices contain more complex rhythms and masterful instrumentation, as well as an exploration of new phenomenon To be a “Dead head" to most is thought to be an obsession But you'll find that the person who is. is one who understands their message One who is intelligent and not naive, one who is truly an intelligent listener Wake up! This is I‘>77, not I Sure, Anthem and Axomoxoa had their message and lor their time were quite impressive, but Bob grew a beard for a change, not to go disco. The Dead really live on -GXll sMsn• Stop talking ol nuclear ( "Nuclear development energy Ignorance.” September 25) lacks the bjsie research i jsmJ Long live the Dead Sill I I Sliuliiil To the I. Jilnr ( l r ('vnlhiti I - education, recreational, and practical facilities made available including a 6000 ''olume library and an extensive collection of classical records. Seminars are I . 1 Your editorial of September 28 concerning nuclear power made two main points: firstly, that since so much money has been spent on nuclear “it will never go away,” and secondly, that the risks involved are unknown, and should be researched more extensively for that reason. Both points artfallacious and misleading. Firstly, it is precisely because so much money has gone down the nuclear path that many people are beginning to recognize it for the economic disaster that it is, and that in turn will play a minor role in the demise of the industry. The Vice President of America’s third largest actor manufacturer was quoted in The New York Times of September 2 I as saying “In about two years you arcgoing to see this industry disintegrate. We have yet to show a profit.” 1 might add that the drop in reactor sales, from 30 per year in the early ‘70’s to 2 in 1976, seems to indicate poor prospects of ever approaching a profit margin. Your second point, that the risks are unknown, is even more misleading. The risks are very well known, the insuperable problem is how to reduce industry will claim that they have been those risks minimized: others, (30,000 recently in France alone), will argue mat they have not. Your editorial stressed that more research is now needed to identify the risks the writer is clearly some years out ol date, and ignores entirely the large and growing momentum away from an already risky and economically faltering industry, a momentum that is being acknowledged by even the Carter Administration in its Plutonium moratorium Any generalization that is made about the current state of the nuclear industry should he perceptive enough to recognize the enormous economic, social. political, and technological problems that it is encountering ight now. It should not 'inply. as your editorial did. that pro anil con forces are merely engaged in verbal ping-pong, with neither side really knowing an> ol the answers id I believe Oakslone I arm has offered me, as well as many others, a was to fulfill m> potentials, both academic and personal. Too often I have felt limited anti channeled into in> chosen discipline by the University anil too often I see myself and other students developing "tunnel vision" narrowing our intellect to the department of the University from which we are expecting our degree and disregarding the field of l iberal Arts. My months at Oakslone I arm have allowed me to investigate areas never offered to me before, to enlighten me to the philosophical areas of my lields of interest and enable me to grow both academically and personally In closing I say, Oakslone I arm probably is not “the place” for everyone, but lor those who wish to accept the knowledge and growth potential available it is a rewarding and beneficial experience. 1 To the T.iiitor. I I 1 Too much nuclear research rs the American people, that President Carter stil despises the Congress of the t inted States am lenient is simply a recognition ot the tact that I li.il lIL’Il Mill k �Telephones are essential items to almost everyone by Geri Lynn Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer essential part of li fe lor many on also an interesting form of communication. People have gone so far as to songs write about telephone related issues. Currently popular Telephone Tine by The Flectric Light Orchestra and Telephone Man by Mary Wilson. “I have a phone on the wall in my bathroom,” said Lynn West, who lives off-campus. West is not the sole individual to have a phone m an unusual place. It can people, anil “I couldn’t live without it,” exclaimed student Jani l ox. Having a phone has become an ; Tie line service at this University restored Tie line phone service at this University has been restored to most organizations after alleged student abuses forced the Administration to substantially cut service last year. President of Student Association (SA) Dennis Delia said he "refused to accept the idea that the students are solely responsible for the exploitation.” Delia inferred that Administration abuses also took place. He claimed “students were the only ones punished but not the sole abusers.” Delia and Assistant Vice President and Comptroller William Baumer reached an agreement in which tie line service was restored to The Spectrum Community Action Council, University Union Activities Board Student Association. New York Public Interest Research Group, Millard Fillmore College Association, Student Bar Association. Inter-Residence Council Business and the Graduate Student Association. Delia described tie line service as "a dead issue because it was solved. There is no reason to keep arguing. We are perfectly happy about the situation and they (the administration) are perfectly happy AM radio stations are be quite convenient when on the toilet or in the shower, she commented. Other placement suggestions for a phone might be in the laundry, bedroom, kitchen, workshop and family room. student , about it too,” Sneaky and sleazy To some people it is not solved. Director of Oroup Legal Services David Brownstein has two major objections to the termination of lie line service in his office. Brownstein exclaimed. "The Administration cut tie lines out rather arbitrarily, paying no attention to SA arguments. Secondly, the student government was very subjective in the of lie lines." Brownstein added that the Administration took the service away and the Student Association had to negotiate to gel it back, "This was a sneaky and sleazy way to operate.” Originally the problem of student abuses occurred because tie lines were being used for personal calls. This busied the lines for hours and important calls could not be connected. Student organizations with access to tie lines, now pay a Hat rale of S27.00 per month lor unlimited long distance calls anywhere in New York Stale or Washington. D.C. Phony monopoly On March 18, 1976 the Federal Communications Commission that telephone customers install their own equipment without paying service charges to the phone company. This decision gave rise to a competitive market, one that will be beneficial to the American consumer and the economy. One competitive retail store is Phone World in Amherst. Their phones are sold instead of rented. "We have just about any style the public might want, including the “figure Phone” with calculator, digital clock and daily calendar," sa i«.l employee Janet Zichettella. A source stated that Phone World and other businesses similar to it are a "thorn in the side" to Ma Bell, “but they can't do anything about it, because that would be a monopoly.” At Olson I lectronics, the consumer may buy a new or “rebuilt” phone. A rebuilt phone is a little cheaper and functions as well as a new ruled can phone. New York Telephone provides customers a myriad of services Their phones are designed for individual needs as well as colors to match most any decor. “Early American” and “Mickey Mouse" are just a few styles that come with Rotifry or push-button dialing methods. Special phone adaptations are available for the handicapped, volume such as control with amplification for those speech or hearing difficulties and hearing aid adapter or artificial larynx for those vocally impaired. Some of these can be purchased at New York Telephone. Olson Electronics and Phone World. Another service provided by New York Telephone is “Custom Calling,” four encompassing convenience services and ranging from $2.17 to $6.45 per month. Call Wailing “It's great for the single working woman.” said Cynthia Gelfand, who subscribes to the service. If someone calls while you are already on the phone, you will hear a soft “beep." You can put the original caller on “hold,” answer the second call, and then switch back and forth between conversations. Call Forwarding. You can be reached away from home by pre-dialing the number where you are be found. Calls can automatically transferred after a few rings. Three Way Calling: You can dial a second number, adding to the person another conversation. Speed Culling Saves time and trouble by pre-registering up to 30 frequently called numbers Dial just a few digits for local or distant numbers and your phone does the rest. For a fee of 85 cents per month, privacy is possible even with an extension phone. The "exclusion key” is inserted onto the phone, preventing anyone in the house from cutting in on the connection. Whatever became of the picture phone? “It was used on a trial basis in Washington. D.C. and in Chicago, then phased out.” said (Irani York Ithel of New Telephone. No one seems to know just why. Phone service has come a long way since the days of Alexander Graham Bell. Today, he might be ama/ed at his invention. OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Revised Academic and Registration Schedule October 5 Wednesday, 5 Wednesday, - — Last day to add courses Last day to drop courses without financial liability 5 Wednesday, — Last day to drop courses without an "R" assigned 14 Friday, — Last day to drop (resign) courses without academic penalty. Office hours 8:30 am to 8:30 pm COMMUTERS Monday thru Friday u «< WHY CARRY YOUR LUNCH? Eat Any 3 Luncheon Meals In Either Squire Hall or Governor's Residence Hall. 3 meals...$70.00 < PRICE AS OF 10/3 > Monday-Friday (no weekends) TRY OUR COUPON PROGRAM AND SAVE 10% ... Books of coupons worth $10 00, are sold in all Food Service areas for $9 70, a 3% savings, save 7% sales tax when you redeem the coupons. The coupons are in denominations from H to 50t, and you use them |ust like cash in any Food Service area in the contract dorm unit (or a complete meal, or at any of our cash cafeterias or snack shops. Coupons may be used for all purchases except alcholic beverages. Think it over, you have the flexibility of eating when, where, and what you want, with a plus you 10% savings. Monday, 3 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �wa I in Kit I hill-vv I in V ;n 1 Dev: moi l‘Xi rvvc Hualso lop rcl ii w;is so Hi I lull pod ik-V' mor; as I' in I .mu Bid plat. folic wor hail mol anil I vo jsom Mil Van cure win Mur Ivcm ami MHO (Kill W111 II soroa Ians was low 1 von 1 "da n mol likon twin And in I rcalil .Mill Oho won winn jealoi Page twelve The Spectrum . Monday, 3 October 1977 . �UB women served another victory by Canisius College by Mark Mcltzer Staff Writer not going to give her the points.” The match was delayed for several Spectrum The women’s tennis team with a raised their record to 3-2 win 6-1 over Canisius Thursday at The only was by their first singles player Mimi Weiss, who lost a bitterly fought match to Karen Utz. Weiss won the first set of the two and a half hour marathon, lost the nine-point 6-3, but tie-breaker that decided the second set. With the third set at 5-5, Weiss dropped the final two games to lose the match. There were several close calls and Utz in particular seemed very annoyed by several of them. “You’ve got to make them,” said Weiss. “I’m bllicott Buffalo loss the Courts. moments at one point while the girls settled a dispute over a game score. Weiss had some difficulty with her serve in the later stages of the match, partly due to fatigue and partly because of the icy rain that swept the bllicott courts. She tried to get Utz to come up to the net and then smash it past her but she was also having trouble with her passing shots. Tiebreakers While Weiss was a little off her game, second singles player Dee Dee bisher was on top of hers, bisher won her third straight match, topping Sue Britton 6-2, 6-1. Over that span, bisher has statistics box Student season ticket books for UB's home football and hockey games are available in the Clark Hall Ticket Office every weekday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. These books are free, but you must present your ID card. You cannot attend the football or hockey games without these books. won 36 games and lost only 5 April The Bulls Zolczer defeated Patti Pernick 6-1, 7-6, winning a tie-breaker in the second set. Long matches don’t bother Zolczer, who played a tiebreaker the day before at Brockport. Sophomore C.rol Waddell looked sharp, crushing Liz Barrick 6-1, 6-0 for her first singles victory this year. Waddell had felt rusty in her previous matches. Fifth singles player, senior Sharon Ackerman got her first victory of the year, beating Joan 7-6. Ackerman 6-3, Rogers lineup at into the cracked Brockport the previous day. The second set tiebreaker was the third of the day between the two teams. First set warmup UB’s first doubles team of Kris Soccer vs. Cleveland Slate, Rotary Field, September 28 Buffalo 2, Cleveland State 1. Buffalo goals; Karrer, Azcue. Buffalo assists: Feeney 2 Tennis vs. Canislus, Bubble, September 28 Buffalo 8. Canislus 1 Singles matches; 1. Miller (B) del. Walkowski 6 1. 6-3; 2. Blumberg (B) def Eisenberger 6-1, 6-0; 3. Baughn (B) def. Devine 7-5, 6-2; 4. Kinan (B) def. Loeffler 6-3, 6-1; 5. Meyers (B) def. DeJohn 6-4, 6-4; 6. Blanck (B) won by def. Walkowski-Eisenberqer (C) default. 1. Doubles matches: def. Agostina-Gorruso (B) 6-3, 1-6, 6-4; 2. Kaminskl-Donavan default. Meyers-Blanck (B) by won Devine-Loeffler 6-4, 6-4; 3. Men’s Tennis vs. Geneseo, Rotary Courts, September 29. Buffalo 5, Geneseo 1. (B) def. Draper Singles matches; 1. Perry (G) del Miller 6 3, 6-3: 2. Baughn 5.7, 6-1, 6-3: 3. Blumberg (B) def. Krohn 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; 4. Klman (B) def. Augustin! (B) def Crofts 7-5, 6-1: 5. Myers (B) def. Infante 6 2. 6-4; Cromiller 6-4. 6-0. Doubles cancelled because of rain Cross Country at Cortland with Binghamton, Cortland 25, Buffalo 32 Binghamton 20. Buffalo 42. Binghamton 21, Cortland 39. Buffalo finisher; 1. Mike Fischer (26.01). Season’s tickets September 29 Schum and Judy Wisniewski defeated Canisius’ Patty Kieffer and Pam Machovoe 2-6, 6-0, 6-2. The Bulls pair used the first set for warming up, then played solidly for the remainder of the match. The second doubles team of Lynne Stidham and Lynda Kirchmaier won their fifth straight match, routing Sandy Kicherson and Kathy Herman 6-1, Not the pair is only 6-0. undefeated this year, but Stidham never lost a match in high school, either According to Kirchmaier, the C anisius pair blew several easy shots Women’s Tennis vs. Canisius, Elllcott Courts, September 29 Buffalo 6. Canislus 1. (B) def. Britton Singles matches; 1. Utz (C) def. Weiss 6-3, 7-6, 7-5; 2. Fisher 6-2. 6-1; 3. Zolczer (B) def. Pernick 6-1, 7-6; 4 Waddell (B) del Barrick 6-1, 5. Ackerman (B) del. Rogers 6-3, 7-6. Doubles matches: 1. Wisniewski artd ’Schum'' (B) def. Kietfer and Machovoe 2-6. 6-0, 6-2; Stidham and Kirchmaier (B) def. Richirson and Herman 6-1, 6-0. 6-o’; The women journey to Olean for a match against St. and return home Bonaventure Wednesday for a 4 p m match against (ieneseo at the Lllicott Courts. today NOW is the time to join The Community Action Corps AC' Men s tennis team on winning streak by Don Shore Spectrum during our NORTH CAMPUS VOLUNTEER DRIVE We need creative, open minded, concerned volunteers in the following areas 1 Drug Youth Social Action & Child Care Health Care Recreation Education* Legal & Welfare Older Adults Please stop at our tables on Monday the 3rd of October at Ellicott Complex, Millard Filmore Academic Spine and Wednesday the 5th of October at the Norton Complex. HELP CAC HELP OUR COMMUNITY Call 831-5552 Wid/iMSki UB netters Staff Writer The another UB Netters notched Division III victory Thursday afternoon as they eased past Geneseo, 5-1. Winning five of the first six matches, the Bulls clinched the win early allowing the match to be abbreviated due to the threatening weather. As the cold September winds blew across Rotary Courts, the red hot Bull performed in typical fashion as they won their sixth consecutive match. Perry came out firing to keep Miller off balance ami soon pulled ahead 5-1 in tlie first set. Miller tried to rally but the damage was already done and two quick games later the set was Perry’s. Iking behind is something with which Miller rarely has to deal After winning a close first game. Miller seemed to put it together as he won the next game at love. With his Roscoe Tanner serve back in form. Miller accd Perry twice in those opening two games ol the second Black cloud for Miller only Dave the Myers, undefeated Bull this season, continued in his winning form as he polished off Vince Infante 6-2, 64 Myers, a junior who is playing in his second year, is just two matches away from a flawless season, four other Bulls won easily, including Onn Agostini, who embarrassed his Geneseo counterpart 6-0, 6-0. But then the weather secured profound effect on his game as Miller repeatedly missed easy shots and serves. Perry capitalized on Miller's mistakes, and evened the second set at two games apiece. I rum that point on it was all Perry. After two doublefaults by Millc r. It was easy to the outcome predict Perry cruised to a 6-3 win in the second It was a cold day in Buffalo for the Blue Knights, but perhaps even more so for UB’s Todd Miller, who suffered a tough loss to Dave Perry, the number one singles player for Geneseo. Miller has lost only twice in three years, both times al the hands of native Rochesterians. After facing a tough Cortland squad tomorrow al the I llicolt Courts, the Bulls will host the Big four Championships this Inday, Sunday and This Saturday tournament has always had a reputation for excellent play, and this year will be no exception. to have a set and thus took the match. Monday, 3 October 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �sportspaige by Paige Miller Copy hditor I usually hale to say “I told you so," but I told you so In my column last week I said, “Don't miss tomorrow’s soccer match against Cleveland State." Most of you didn’t take my advice. You missed the match by the thousands unless, of course, you came disguised as empty seats. What you missed was Buffalo’s 2-1 victory over Cleveland State, the seventh best soccer team in the country. You also missed the biggest win in UB soccer history. And forgetting all that, you missed one hell of an exciting soccer game. But you have another chance today. You can go see the soccer Bulls play Canisius at Rotary Field at 4 p.m. Canisius is 1-2-1; Buffalo is 2-2. Both teams are battling for the Big Four title. The two teams played to a l-l tie last year, so each is looking to prove that it is superior. After the big victory over Cleveland Stale, the Bulls’ spirits have been quite high. So high, in fact, that they might get overconfident. “One of the things I've got to do now is bring them down," said Bulls coach Sal Esposito. “But I think they’ll be okay.” - Weather wreaks havoc Recently, the Bulls have also been having a little trouble in practice. “We haven’t been having good practices lately because of the weather." Esposito said. “It's tough to run in the mud. You've got to be very wary of pulls, strains, twists and the like We haven't been going full speed in practice." Jim Rudolph, who can be the Bulls' most prolific scorer when healthy (he scored a hat trick against Syracuse), hurl himself at practice more than a week ago and had to sit out lor a while Although his absence didn't hurt the Bulls against Cleveland Slate, they would certainly like to have him back. Friday Rudolph reported that he was ready to return to action. The Bulls' leading scorer this year Iras been Mark Karrer. with four goals. Karrer, a grad student, is taking advantage of a new NCAA rule which allows grad students to finish their playing eligibility if they are still at the institution at which they were undergrads. Karrer is an adept dribbler and passer, and it seems that many ol the Bulls’ attacks begin when Karrer gets the ball at midfield Today, he will be guarded by Canisius star Fran/ Beckenbauer Buffalo stars Karrer is aided by speedy wingers Steve Feeney. Luis A/cuc and Rudolph (when he is healthy). All of them have the knack of being in the right place in the right time and have picked up many goals that way. as evidenced in the Cleveland State game. Buffalo’s defense which nearly collapsed towards the end of the Cleveland Slate game, has looked extremely sharp on occasion, especially in the shutout of Syracuse, is led by fullbacks Wain Reed. Mike Allen and Alan Derner. Reid, who hails from Jamaica (the Jamaica in the Atlantic Ocean, riot the one where you change trains on the Lung Island Railroad), has been spectacular, clearing almost anything that comes his way. Derner and Allen have been merely steady and effective, if unspectacular George Daddario. at midfield, also has been quite effective. His specialty (it seems to me) is sliding to kick the ball away from an opponent, or to protect the ball when an opponent tries to steal it from him. Newcomer Ramsey Ouartey also looked very sharp at midfield. Celestial and Celeste Freshman goaler Mark Celeste made several difficult stops in the Cleveland Slate game, and looks like he could be one of the stars of the future for the Bulls. Despite topping a nationally ranked team, the Bulls will not be ranked in the State’s top ten for a while, Esposito explained, because the rankings are based on results within your Division, and the Bulls have yet to play a Division III team However, for the lime being, the Bulls may be excused.if they claim they are number one Miscellaneous: Students will be admitted free to today's game upon presentation of a valid ID card. After you've all enjoyed the soccer game you might want to see the volleyball team's home opener at 7 p.mjn Clark Hall. Former Bulls ice hockey goailender John Moore is currently trying out with the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League. According to Buffalo hockey coach Ed Wright. Moore has an excellent chance of making the team as a backup for incumbent Tony Esposito. The baseball Bulls finally got to play Cortland after sitting for twelve rain-filled days, and split a doubleheader there Wednesday They won the first game, and almost won the nightcap after scoring four runs with two out and none on in the seventh to send the game into extra innings, but lost on an eighth inning Cortland homer. The base.ball Bulls were rained out of a doubleheader against Canishis on Friday, prompting Joe Ryan to speculate that the only reason it rains is because the Bulls pul on their uniforms. Don’t look now. but the first football game in seven years is only five days away. Get your tickets free at 113 Clark Hall (9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) with your student ID. The Bulls have a three game losing streak to end. i The men’s tennis team has bla/ed to a six game winning streak, but their toughest matches were over the weekend. They should be a cinch to repeat as Big’Four champions. ' Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Monday, 3 October 1977 For their exceptional play in their respective sports, freshmen goalie Mark Celeste (soccer) and Todd Miller (tennis) are this week's Co-Athletes of the Week. In the soccer Bulls' stunning 2-1 victory over seventh ranked Cleveland State, Celeste turned back L ■ \ ' Cokei the Vikings 32 shot bombardment. First singles player Miller won four matches this week, stretching his record to 6-1. In his last effort. Miller turned back his Canisius counterpart 6-0 and 6-0. Field hockey Bulls lose, 5 Alter being dominated by Brockport in the first Buffalo's field hockey team came back with a strong second half, but still lost the game. 5-0. Brockport was ranked fourth in the slate last year and it was evident early that Brockport was still as powerful as they were last year. Brockport controlled the action from the opening face-off and scored two goals, only a few minutes into the game. UB made many mistakes m their own end, including failing to clear the ball when a Brockport player put it past UB's goalie Jean Mane Neal off a scramble In front offense Brockport's well-disciplined kept pressure on the Bulls for the whole first half, and scored its fourth goal on a penalty shot which Neal had no chance on. UB was able to stir up very little offense in the first halt, and their play was often sloppy, but the second hall was a different story. half, The (iolden I-agios opened up the second hull .is strongly as the first and scored very quickly while controlling play Then Buffalo started to play its brand of ball, instead of Brockport's and the game quickly turned around. IIB had much stronger offense in the second half, but didn't make loo many shots and thus were unable to score Coalie Neal also played very well in the second hall when she handled twelve shots on goal and made some tough, close-in saves. This year’s team has improved greatly ovei lasl year’s and is getting belter with each game Coach Betty Dimmick said that the second half ol the Brockporl game was more an indication ol I'U’s potential than the first hall As the learn plays more, the coach feels that they will continue to impiove. The next home game is tomorrow at 4 p.m against* (ienesee Community College at Rotary Held �$100 REWARD for return of HP-45 calculator. Lost Sept. 27th. Call Rich CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION MAV be placed in The Spectrum office weekdays 8 30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4 30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) THE OFFICE located is 355 in Squire Hall, SUNV/Buffalo, 3435 Mam Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send 3 legible copy of ad with a check or money order tor full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT may ADS FIAT 128 A, 20,000 condition. AM FM, UB For Y O Check this out!!! TOP BRAND - FEMALE roommate wanted for house on Minnesota. 80 � Call 834-2956. 11 at illegal prices DOUBLE . land please whisperI MALES or females to share really nice 4-bedroom furnished flat, $65 plus. 634-4276 after 6 p.m. boxsprmq, MATTRESS, $15.00. 884-0942 waterbed $20.00, Responsible for finances, distribution & advertising. Please submit resumes to 312 Squire Hall or 112 Talbert Hall by MoHt Wed. Oct. 5th FOR SALE goo0 student ONE SHARE utilities. 1074 GRAN TORINO Sporting: vinyl top, bright red finish, 302V8 with P/S, electric ignition, AM-FM stereo. Good Gary at condition, $2300. Call 837 3900. ext. 41. THE ART DEPARTMENT NEEDS MODELS on Wednesdays 14 PC Nikon system outfit: Nikkormat FIN, 50mm auto-Nikkov f/1.4, Nikon 35mm rings, Fisheye 7mm 1/2.8, tele-converter, wide-angle 3X f/5.6, 20X Macro attachment, skylight-filter, reversing ring, stepping ring, flash shoe, camera case, gadget bag. Complete Master photoguide. $454. Call Gary at 837-3900, ex. 41. P - male kitchen 833-6581 before 2 BEDROOM, great Call 2 br apt. $65 month 835-8604. 1 10 Merrimac. j Anniversary ar.J DEAR LO, Happy thanks for 10 great months of you and me. Love, Mark(e). FS-1, Bailey 896-3366. the last ten months have been great. And yes, Strawberry is still 19th. I love you, my favorite. Happy George. KAREN — hope I helped make 18 a I'll try and make 19 Happy birthday! Dave. even better. TERRI good — year, I and MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN reasonable REPAIRS CAR rates at Independent by mechanic. Franz Kloinschmldt, 884-4521 mornings. professional VOLKSWAGEN repair Let’s talk turkev. Bug Mufflers $33.95, brakes parts/labor. 54.95, clutch $1495, Michael 874-3833. Best workmanship/ prices. Recycle this ad. KITCHEN sets chairs, lamps, glass Shoppe. 1309 dressers, — — desks, Poor Richard's Broadway 897-0444, — UNIVERSITY PHOTO FALL HOURS Thurs. 10 a m. —3 pm necessary 3 photos $3.95 $4.50 4 photos each additional with $ 50 original order Re order rates 3 photos $ 50 each additional lues., Wed No grad — , appointment University Photo 355 Squ;re Hall, MSC 831 5410 Binghamton, RIDE WANTED to Columbus Day weekend. Call Rickey 837-3120 ACADEMIC RESEARCH all fields. Send $1.00 for mail order catalog of topics. 25918-2, 7000 Box Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8474. — AH photos available for pick up on Friday of week taken. to or L.l. 10/6 10/7, returning 10,'9 or 10/10. Call RIDE NEEDED 833 inst. 2560. cycle down, money Wishing you much love and DJ. happiness your on 19th. Happy birthday from your latest victim. ROOMMATE wanted female to share house with throe other females. $80 plus. 837-2706. 885-4683. David DOLLARS-OFF SAVES YOU MONEY — — preferred. Large modern across from apartment directly Amherst Campus. Call 636-5673. or Love Happy birthday to the best .1 TON friend anyone could have. Feel better soon, get rid of those nub, stubble does not attract MAGNETS. | AUTO PARTS j VW PARTS NO RIP OFFl 25 Summer Street 882 5806 you’re Batman and — that � ROOMMATE wanted: to share Amherst three-bedroom apartment. near Elmwood. Furnished. Street Quiet. 873-3531. MALE Rubber Face. birthday IT CAN bo proved conclusively DOLLARS-OFF saves you money. low Karen — SAVE $10 on a SE'KO WATCH! See Jasmine Jewelers coupon in the DOLLARS-OFF. INSURANCE auto happy we forgot belated birthday. Hope it was happy. Sally and Sue. Love, Happy LIZARD almost growed up! coupon book 19th — WARREN, sorry RIDE BOARD , BUG DISCOUNT without washer-dryer-dishwasher, Baileylocation. Darmoulh. 836 5169. condition 883 0450. extension Phone mature — or p.m. re- charge unit, battery, extra fuse. Larry No back. 831-5410, WANTED Professional educators for upperclass or graduate looking typing and student with excellent skills short hand and research experience for part-time employment. range from Hours may 10-25/week. Schedule must be flexible enough to be upon on short notice, including relied evenings and weekends. (Hourly rate negotiable.) Apply by 10/11/77. Send brief letter detailing your experience & qualifications to ed. asst. Box 114, Get/ville, N.V. 14068. with privileges. Hasselblad SOOEL w/ — available ROOM 1 9 72 axcellent 2-door, PINTO, condition, 39,000 miles, radio and automatic transmission, California car, $1000. 683-3052 after 4 p.m. POTTERS kick wheel, Call 632-6435. Have a fantastic Love you, Sheri. birthday. Enjoy! my favorite podiatrist: Happy, Happy, birthday! -All my love always ROOMMATE WANTED 834 3961 ETHOS Business Mgr us? ROOMMATE wanted for large room 2 blocks from campus. Call 838-3260. NAME SWEATERS Ask for Mr X LVNN — TO JAYBIRD 3 or 4 bedroom furnished apts. appointment 832-8320 even.ngs. — GIRLS _ STIFENDED Position Available — APARTMENT FOR RENT 633-7954. WANTED COOKIE MONSTER Thanks for the best 13 months of my life. I’ve never — you more Dickweed. loved bracelet in ladies room call 831-4735. Identify. Gold 831-3856. battery, 1973 FORD VAN, fully customized, excellent condition. Make offer not discriminate on FOUND: Hayes A LOST: Seven keys on white plastic tab which says “Go Navy.” Reward. Call 8-track Michelins, New muffler. 836-2376. ANV bas;s. The Spectrum reserves the any iqht edit or delete discriminatory wordings in ads CAROL Hope it is LOST; Watch between Dief. parking Harriman, Tucs., 9/27. Reward. and 845-31 77 days, 947 5939 nights. miles. Excellent stereo. THE RATE for classified ads is $1.50 for the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word so happy 20th happy! From all of Birthday! — 837-3477. 1976 PERSONAL — -- SHEPHERD puppies 14 females A.K.C. registered. Black, silver and tan. First shot and worming. S100.00. After 6.00 call old DOLLARS-OFF 636-4087 WATCH FOUND near Acheson. For claim, call Ray 837-2890 or 845-5964. GERMAN wk. driving expenses. Sinclair. 674-4359. 196B PONTIAC Bonneville, running condition. Best offer. 636-4747. ADS Share 9270. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the van. No job too big or too rales call 837-4691. moving small. Best - j - Male or Female Varied Hours $3.00 per hr Contact luck NYC. Leaving TWO NEED RIDE to Connecticut (Middletown) Columbus Day weekend TERRI, Happy 19th birthday? Best of always. Love, Patti and Lendra. SAVE wear 15% on a complete line of men’s See your Keyhole. at The CHILD Town CARE: Child Development Center, 1365 Hcrtel (2 miles south of Main St. Campus) offers a comprehensive array of services for you and your ch id; Day Care. Infant Care (2 months & over). After School & Kindergarten Care, School Bus Service to the campus or your home. Staffed with University graduates. Call 876-2227 daily, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. — area's GUITARS, banjos, mandolins largest selection. Trades accepted. The String Shoppe. 874-0120. LOST panning? Walking interior from Main Street/ Amherst you pr o vide a m p u se s transportat ion. Joan 83b-1 92 7 ; Vaier le Room 1 1 3. 836-9400. NEEDED to Long Island or Thursday night 10/6 or Friday 10/7. Will share expenses. Call 838-1772. RIDE 19 74: tonneau convertible, belted cover, steel radials, 4-speed, am-fm radio. All tools and instruction $3299. new, manual runs like 884-6469 for appt Nancy at 831-5251 NEED distance CLOGS wanted to Oswego Columbus 10/7 to 10/10. Call Day weekend, Kathy 835 77i9. - MG B and Swedish Danish imports. High quality imported clogs for only $20 per pair. ESKIL’s CLOG shop. Just opened. 716 Elmwood Ave. Phoi e 886-7326. RIDE & FOUND IF I FORGOT my books in your car while I was hitching to the dentist, please call me. Susanne 837-5073. IF YOU HAVE found a book named Strength Applied and “Advanced Jon Stress Analysts" with my name cover, on please Munshi the inside contact me at 636 41 13. You will be — READERS desperately needed: Read and /eroK Mr a blind grad student. C1.75/hr. Hours to be arranged. Call Barry Weiner evenings 831 41 75. rewar ded! FOUND: position open at night at T ralfainadore Cafe. Contact Jeff 836 9678. KITCHEN Kitten, Hall (or South) 897-2459. Library. Call AN UMBRELLA, black, folding in the driven by the fellow kind enough to stop last Thursday. Need it. 2026 Please call Forte 836-3082, Hertel. green Datsun ART'S BARBER SHOP Layer Cuts Razor Cuts Student Discount with I D. FOUND; Monday Call 614 Minnesota 836 9503 VOLKSWAGEN 36 40/0. ANO • od No reasonable Ft)R Cheap. $3‘j0, good Call Dave offer refused Call 832-1982. '6«f PREPARE FOR J 39th, Y«f I GREGMAT LSATm 831-2575. - * I Test EDUCATIONAL I CENTER Since 19JA For Information Pleas# Cell: Preparation Specialists 3067 MAIN STREET AMHERST. N Y. 14226 * * New In Progress Back to School SPECIAL II Phase Lub, Oil 8i Filter Change $9,95 Includes up to 5 Qts EXXON PLUS OIL warranty specs EXXON COUPON m different*!!! MPU^N - IS glasses rimmed near Tower HaM. 4641 MAPLE ROAD Ad/acent to your Campus (Amherst) 688 1140 tor alt you automotive needs New York State Insp. Station Brake Work Towing & Tune-ups Road Service Lifetime Exhaust Systems imviifwM TH*r* IS rain EXXON SALE: Good condition looking. Black the CEDERS CERVICE CENTER FOR SALE i);0 m This coupon worth 95c off on above with only Redeemable presentation of SUNYAB I.D. Card. Expires Oct. 31, '77 dance — with the Torah 6 making time of the year. MAIN STREET t AMHERST CAMPUS CHABAD HOUSE | CHABAD HOUSE special Cedars Cervice Center 4641 Mr.ple Road 838 5162 i\/lor lay 3 C ;ober 1977.1 he Spectrum , Page fifteen �What’s Happening Announcements Note: Buck pane is a University service of The Spccfrum. Notices arc run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right 10 edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11 am ss ill be d isliibuled at the. following limes in 16 Hairiman: October 3 5. 12 8 p.m.; October 6 7,12 4:30 p.m. Regular semester houis: MWThl .12 3 p.m 7 p.m. and luesdav 3 Graduate Student Association applications lot grad students research pants are available toi masters and PhD candidates. Maximum funding levels are S250 lot PhD and S ISO lor masters. Applications m.i\ be lequeslcd at the GSA OH ice in IOS I albert. Deadline lor submission is Oclobei 20, 5 p.nr. Student Wide Judiciary applications are now being accepted l«* live justice positions. Applications arc available in 114 Talbert University and Pbcemeni and Career Guidance A seminar resumes and letters ot application will be (wesented Urmurrow at 3 p.m. and on Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Ac hrson Anne x 3. All students welcome on (he preparation ol Shim hint House nrrrfs volunteers. II you would like to help call 4046 CAC volunteers interested delin«|ueni% and creation ol 3 15 Squire to I ill in working with juvenile youth court, should stop by out application Services for the Handicapped Our oil ice is open to serve students with any medical/physical handicap. Call 3126 or slop by 149 Goodyear. An office on Amherst Campus is open in 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call 31 26 for an apfroin I Training will be pro\ided. If interested, please call Gary at 836-5379 after 6 p.m. Schussmeislers Ski Club invites you to attend a Roller Skating Parts on October 6 at the United Skates of America. Details are available in the Ski Club Office in 7 Squire. Open to everyone 1 ID Cards Volunteers are needed to work with runaways. CAC men I. Schtrssmetslers Ski Club is now taking memberships. Stop in 7 Sc|uue or call 5445/6 lor more details on what you need to join. Join now and avoid the rush Vico College invites vou to Stratford Theater to see “Much Ado About Nothing” and "Hayfever" on October 10. We will leave Hlicotl at 9:30 a.m. and return approximately 3 Placement and Career Guidance from the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management (fellowships lor minorities) will be on campus October II. The Consortium is a six university effort designed minority recruit students and provide to fellowships to pursue the MBA degree. Universities include Indiana, USC, Washington, Wisconsin, North Carolina, and Rochester. Contact Hayes C or call 5291. University representalise CAC Volunteers needed to keep store for retarded adults every second and fourth Saturday of the month from 12:20 2 p.m. at Amherst Bowling Center. Contact Margaret at 5552. India Student Association is looking tor students for its executive committee. If interested, call Milind Pandit at 836-6246. Department of Philosophy invites Hall fill to out dale sheets necessary Main Slree Career Guidance undergrad graduation atte icpiesenlalive Irom Lmory University Graduate School of UUAB Music Committee p.m. in 26 1 Squire. All me Business and tconomics will be on campus October 12. To arrange lor an appointment, slop by Hayes C, Room 6 or call 5291 UBSCA Wargames Club tomorrow in 334 Squire at and Cub Scout leaders needed foi Beth Zion. Needed to assist in 8:30 p.m. Transportation protects on Wednesdays Irom an angl'd. Call Mir gar el at 555 Boy Amherst Troop. Temple ECKANKAR Internal ional Society discussion every Tuesday at 7.30 Avenue and hold an at 3241 open Bailey Guidance Prelaw Seniors : On Oclobei I I . a iepi esental ive Irom the Syracuse Law School will be on campus to interview perspective students. To arrange an appointment, call 5291 or stop by Hayes C. University Placement will p.m. Career Tuesday, October 4 UUAB f ilm “She Done Him Wrong" (1939) and "Woman ol the „Ycar” will be shown at 7 and 8:15 p.m. respectively in 150 Farber. Film i. “Stagecoach" (1939) will be screened at 7 p.m. in I 70 MFAC. Sponsored by College B i “Amarcord” (Fellini) will be presented at 4 p.m. in 30 Dielendort Annex. Sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages. Music: “Music in Northern French Cathedrals at the End of the Middle Axes” will be the topic discussed by Dr. Wright, Music Prolessor from Vale, during a musicology lecture offered at 4 p.m. in 106 Baird page to your Alpha Epsilon Delta new will meet members are 1978 irch I have Russian Club will meet tc Hall. Club elections and p! Society Board Sports Information ed a T national Honors Pie Med Bo n a ve n t u r e today Rolar urged alter nd. Must be sophomoi I i c I <J. 4 p.m.; W standing. Undergrad German Club nc dr ,m C) Kitchner to the Oklobert going with us, attend this meet mg c )i College of Mathematical Sciences is the comm Sciences at 8 p.m. tonight in Thursday: call Heidi at 833-470 holding a reception lot 167 Mf AC. Maiois in math Volley Hocke\ vs. St. Be al ! he F C AC Qua nday Women p.m.; Men's Tenni Saturday; Baseba t k Hall, 7 p.mF icId enture, K ught I he s. Big F ur I Si. Be lure (doublcheader) stat istics, an 1 Seoul (.'AC pertinent Magazine's College i Big Biothcrs arc urgently needed to work Be A Friend with young boys 6 16 in the area. Interested stiould contact 14 Townsend oi call 2048 for information will be screened beginning at 7 p.m. in I 70 MFAC. Lecture: Dr. Welch of the Political Science Department will Design and Planning speak on "Values and Ethics in Professions" at 5:30 p.m. in 335 Hayes. Sponsored by SAED. Music; The Rowe Quartet will perform Mozart's music beginning at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Admission. Sponsored by Department of Music. i and Sponsored by GMS. UUAB Film: "Attack" (1956) and "Castle Keep” (1969) interview University Placement lecture on at 3 and 9 in Farber Hall. Sponsored by the Department of English. Film: "The Goat” (1921), "Cops” (1922), and "Long Pants" (1927) will be shown at 7 p.m, in 146 Diefcndorf. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. Film: “The General Line" (1925) and "Potemkin” (1929) will be presented at 9 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Film: "Sunrise" (1927) will be shown Physical Therapy Department Attention prospective PT majors! Please stop by the PT Department in 4 I 1 Pritchard SA applications for Madamoisellc Competition are available from Pa weekdays Wedn< lesday s except ic'|McsA*nialivc from the University of Rochester S chool of Management will be on campus October II and a to a today at 4:30 p.m. in SA Studio Arena Tickets are still available for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights Series starts this week so gel your tickets right away at Squire Ticket Office. Price is $18 for seven shows. Subsidized by SA Activities. Too much on your mind 7 Need someone to talk to? The Drop-in-Center is open Monday through I liday, 10 am. to 4 p.m. located in 67S Harnman and 104 Notion, Amherst Drop- In -Center you “Idealization, History, and Structure” 684 Baldy. Monday, October 3 Student Affairs Task Force will meet on Tuesday al 3 p.m in 302 Squire. Senators will be elect [cd al this meeting Soccer al Buffalo F our Toumamcnt UB Outing Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 30 p.m. in f 302 Wilkeson the RCC Office. All those interested please attend. Backpacking, X-Country skiing, canoeing New Pall/ Sunday; Men's Ter nnis at the at Ithaca (doublcheader) n's Tennis alleyball at Big Syra F our at :30 p.m the Big use with Oswego and Tournament; Baseball skydiving SA Non Academic and Non Athletic Clubs Nominees to the Student Activities and Services Task Eorce must attend a meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in 10 Capen Hall. Every club must send a nominee Life Workshops oilers Stall of Lite. Learn the importance ol grains, vegetables, and liber toods lot better nutrition as well as making natural yeast and breads. Workshop starts today and will meet Mondays until November 14 between 3:30 5 p.m. at 2 University Avenue. Register in 110 Noi ion Chabad House will have beginning tonight at 7:45 Shimim Al/ercs Celebration 3292 Main Street and 2501 North Eorest Road. Both are followed by a Yom Tov meal. Tomorrow morning Yiskoi services will begin at 10 a.m. Tomorrow evening there will be a Simchas Torah Blast beginning 7:45 p.m, at both Chabad Houses. Back a at both The Way Biblical Research and Teaching Ministry will hold a fellowship at 1 I a.m. in 262 Squire today. Come hear the word of God with no contradictions. he first meeting for the Women's In nlercollcgiatc Bowling Team will be held today in Room 3 15 Clark Hall at 3:30 p.m. lor mote inlormalton, contact Coach |anc Poland at 831-2939 The hours for the Bubble are as follows. II p m.). Tennis (5 30 Tuesday: Open Recreation (5:30 II p.m.). Wednesday : Tennis (5 :30 11 p.m ). Monday: Open Recreation (5:30 7 p.m ); Women s Night (7 1 I p.m ). Friday: Open Recreation (5:30 I I p.m ). Saturday: Open Recreation (1 8 p.m.) Sunday: Open Recreation (1 4:30 p.m ); Tennis (4:30 8 p.m ). No one will be admitted without an ID card. For tennis reservations, call 636-2393 at 6:30 p.m. two days before you want the reservation (Monday for Wednesday etc ). Thursday: There will be an orgam/ational 'meeting ol Women's Basketball team on Wednesday, October 5, at 4 p.m. in Room 315 Clark Hall. Bring clothes that you can woi k out � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n17_19771003 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e3bb3220a45370c1ee510f8aa57ca81e.pdf 3e2c6381624b99cbc1dd0d4c6b9d1ddd PDF Text Text The Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 28, No. 16 Friday, 30 September 1977 Council investigationfinds critical policemen shortage by Jim Neill Staff Writer Spectrum Soccer Bulls kick their way to victory by Michael Rudny Spectrum Staff Writer Goliath has been slain The soccer Bulls picked up their slingshot on Tuesday, fired it at the seventh best soccer team in the nation, and then hung on for dear life. They escaped with a 2-1 victory and what probably is the biggest win of tiieir five year history. The win was a very electrifying one for the Bulls, as Cleveland State had entered Tuesday’s contest with an impressive 4-0 record, including a win over St. Louis University, the number two ranked soccer school in the nation. “I’m very ecstatic,” exclaimed coach Sal Esposito. “We had everything to gain and nothing to lose.” Bulls halfback Mark Karrer, who was All-New York State last year was also very happy. “This was the biggest game of my life,” he stated “To beat them after last year (a 13-0 UB loss] and after they beat St Louis means a lot for our team.” Displaying what a disgruntled Viking player described as “a very fast game which is not our type of game,” Buffalo jumped out in front and never looked back. Bulls build lead Fullback Mike Allan sent a long head pass to Steve Feeney who was racing toward the Cleveland goal. Feeney’s scoring attempt was blocked by Viking goalie Fred Bass, who could not hang on to the ball. As a result, Karrer, who was following the play, booted the loose ball into the Viking net. “1 just wanted to kick the ball as hard as I could,” explained Karrer. Six imputes later, at the 11:21 mark of the first period, Buffalo scored again. Winger Feeney found halfback Luis Azcue and fed him a perfect pass between two Cleveland players. Azcue broke away and kicked a high shot over the goaltender’s arms to give the Bulls a 2-0 advantage. Cleveland could not find Buffalo’s net as they sent two shots wide of the mark and the half ended with the Bulls ahead by the two goal margin. The Bulls played a different brand of ball in the second forty-five minute session as they tried to protect their lead. “This was part of our game plan,” said Esposito. Smoking and buzzing “They came out smoking in the second half,” said Feeney. “They just could not score.” The Vikings may not have scored enough goals to pull out a victory but they made things tough for the Buffalo defense as they continually buzzed around the Bulls’ net. Gunther Sheib picked up Charles Carey’s rebound and sent it into the Buffalo goal to cut the lead to 2-1. The score came at the 59:52 mark, when there was still plenty of time left. Cleveland State continued to apply pressure but was stymied by the Buffalo defense and the brilliant play of goaltender Mark Celeste. After a shot had ricocheted off the goalpost. Celeste made an excellent save on Carey as he kicked the ball through a maze of players. Celeste came up with another good save a few moments later as a Viking player broke in toward the net and sent forth a hard, low shot that Celeste blocked as he fell to his knees. Reasons for success Buffalo was then able to hold off Cleveland State the rest of the way and the jubilant Buffalo bench jumped for joy as the game-ending horn sounded. Esposito was pleased with the poise of his players. “We kept our cool and didn’t get rattled. This was very important in that it helped us protect the one-goal lead,” he said Karrer and Feeney gave different reasons for the Bulls’ success. “We just messed them up,” said Karrer. “Our defense was the key We had four men back instead of three,” added Feeney. The Bulls lost at McMaster University on Saturday afternoon The final score was 4-3. Karrer, Feeney and captain George Daddario scored for Buffalo. The Bulls now have a record of 2-2. The next home game is scheduled for Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. when Buffalo will meet Canisius College. An inquiry into the Buffalo Police Department’s reported “90-minute delay” in responding to last June’s rape of a 13-year-old girl has brought to light a serious manpower shortage within the department which has left police unable to handle numerous calls at once. The Buffalo Common Council, acting on the request of Councilwoman Shirley C. Stolarski, questioned police department officials about the delay problem at a Legislative Committee session Tuesday. The council was originally supposed to hear from police officials a week earlier, but Inspector William J. Frawley was emmersed in teaching the department’s new central booking system to the rank and file. The new system, slated to be instituted in early October, may worsen the delay problem if additional manpower is not obtained, according to police department testimony. The council adjusted the agenda however so that Mr. Frawley could be on hand to answer questions espoused by Council members Stolarski and William A. Price from the University district. Help! Officially, the discussion dealt with the efficiency of the “911” emergency number Inspector Frawley admitted that there are times when the demand for assistance is simply too great to handle. He aaaerted that officers try their best to be at the scene of a crime and claimed that the 90-minute delay was actually between 35 and 40 minutes. In fact, he insisted that only 19 minutes elapsed between the time the call came in and a car was dispatched. However, he failed to take into account any time lost by the caller not being able to get through the busy “911” lines. Frawley claimed that at times of manpower training, community events such as the Allentown Art Festival, the police must divert men and cars from other precincts to the area of the event. Thus, a lack of men and cars in some areas results. More delays Frawley saw the situation as a definite problem and admitted similar instances of delayed response. He said that when a number of calls are phoned in at the same time, priorities must be set quickly The rape victim situation was originally reported as an attempted assault The rape would have received prompt attention had it been described as a “rape,” said Frawley. The inspector saw more manpower as the only solution to the problem. Another speaker at the meeting was police officer Anthony Diamond of the tenth precinct. He reiterated the need for more manpower and the difficulty in setting priorities when more than one call is reported. He further claimed that the delay problems don’t only come up during big events, they occur quite frequently, being most prevalent on Fridays and Saturdays. Diamond pointed out the cruel reality of the problem, recalling on August night when eight calls came in to an officer at one time. The inability to handle all the calls resulted in the death of a man. Diamond told the Council. Officer Diamond suggested a program called “mandated manpower” as a possible solution to the problem. It appeared to gain support from most of the council and especially Price “Mandated manpower” is a system that uses statistics of past crimes to determine where and when most crimes will occur. Officers could then be called in to assure enough manpower for the high crime periods. Paying the policemen would be the sole cost of the program. Officers would be paid straight time, not time-and-a-half for their overtime. Diamond claimed that this type of program has worked for the fire department, and would make the city safer for citizens and policemen alike. Serious situations Officer Mark R. Stambach, business manager for “Blue Line.” the Buffalo policeman’s journal, was on hand representing the police department. Stambach hoped the meeting would assert the need for more policemen in the city, lie called the manpower situation “critical” and added that there have been instances when a citizen has called more than once about a particular crime with the police still unable to rescind within a reasonable amount of time. Diamond said the Council’s help was needed now in order to prevent further tragic incidences. He further asserted that with the institution of central booking, officers making an arrest anywhere in the city will be forced to go downtown to charge the offender This can cause only more delays one more patrol car will be unavailable in the city. On Election Day. Diamond claims due to the need for a policeman at each polling place. 85 percent of the precincts will have only one patrol car. Price suggested that the "mandated manpower” idea be studied, especially by the budget director. The matter was then tabled for two weeks when it will be brought up again. Police Commissioner Thomas R. Blair was not present at the meeting, but was represented by one of his deputies. This did not sit well with the council members, especially Price who felt Blair should have been present. — Amherst Campus Needed shelters on the way Bus shelters will be placed at two locations the Amherst Campus according to Assistant Director of Facilities Planning John Neal. on One shelter will be built at the Flint Loop, the Norton-Capen-Talbert complex, and another will be placed at the Hamilton Loop behind Norton. “They have been ordered by the Purchasing Department and will be standard acrylic post style with dome shaped roofs,” said Neal near Vice President for Facilities Planning John Telfer explained that the delay in bus shelter construction is due to specifications concerning their placement and the materials used to build them. When asked about the cost of the shelters Telfer said, “A barnyard figure would be 510,000 a piece.” The shelters will measure 10 by 45 feet and will be “purchased through the State,” according to Chairman of the Purchasing Department, Bacon The shelters are in Buffalo on October 31 and will be anchored directly to the concrete, facing west to provide protection from the elements. expected to Paul arrive Permanent, for now When asked whether the shelters would be permanent fixtures, Telfer replied, “They are permanent anyway. for this year The construction of the shelters has taken much longer than we would have liked it to take.” One student said, “It’s untenable for there to be no shelters on a campus as exposed as this one.” Shelters are not needed at the Ellicott Complex because of the underground location of the bus stop, and a wooden shelter already exists at the Governor’s Residence Halls. One faculty member commented, “If the shuttle bus system is going to work some accommodation should be made for shelters.” �this support uiul lail victim to the same fate as Foschio. Clearly, how Eve handled this touchy situation would be the determining factor in his bid for Mayor. Eve resolved this controversy with finesse and tactfulness. He accepted Crangle’s support, but also announced that he would not back him for re-election to the Party County Chairmanship. By doing this. Eve hoped to get the best of both worlds. He obtained the valuable support of the party machine, while still appearing to be independent. If Eve is to achieve his goal of making Buffalo the attractive city it has been in the past, he will have to use his talents to their fullest extent. This is an integral part of the Eve creed. Buffalo has some very grave problems, some No more bosses Eve feels he has mandate to change way city is run by Marshall Adler Spectrum had to. The other candidates in the race were not the type of men who could turn the city around. His love of Buffalo and its people was so great that he felt obligated to run. Staff Writer Arthur Eve, fresh from his upset-victory in the Democratic Mayoral Primary, believes a new day is dawning for Buffalo. He feels that he has received a mandate from the people to change the way the City has been run. His primary victory over Les Foschio (backed by Erie County Democratic Chairman. Joe Griffin Crangle). and Jim (reportedly backed by former Peter J. Chairman County Crotty). proves to him that the people of Buffalo want a new type of leadership. They arc no longer willing to let City Hall be run by "political bosses.” Eve firmly believes that he can type the new of provide leadership that the people seek. In an interview with The S/H’ctrum. the Assemblyman discussed why he ran and what he plans to do if he is elected. Evening things out Many political experts were shocked when Eve announced that he was running for Mayor. The Mayor’s office is generally considered to be a politically dead-end job. as evidenced by the inability of current Mayor Stan Makowski to win re-election. Eve. being an intelligent and ambitious man. was thought to have his eye on bigger game such as a Congressional seat. Eve stated that he truly did not want to run for Mayor but felt he Onward and upward The major goal of the Eve administration will be to provide strong and effective leadership to make Buffalo an attractive city in which to live. Assemblyman Eve that acknowledged presently Buffalo is in deep trouble. The (light of industry and people from the area, the recent Richard Long murder case, and the Blizzard of '77 have left the city financially and emotionally depressed. It will lake at least eight years of hard work and dedication to revitalize llic city; nevertheless. Eve believes that he can do the Job. The key to his plan of making city government more efficient is Eve's “Citizen's Committee.” whose will be to job it recommend city lop level employees. This committee. Eve observed, will be able to prevent the nepotism, cronyism, and bossism that he feels has been In previous prevalent only administrations. The prerequisite for a |ob in the Eve Administration be will competence, the candidate said. Eve also wants to open up city government to anyone who has worthwhile ideas. Stating that in previous administrations many of the brightest people of the city from the excluded decision-making process because they were not part of the parly machinery. Eve plans to use people from every conceivable source. He feels the greatest natural resource Buffalo has is its people; he wishes to utilize this resource to its fullest possible were extent. Independence Despite the ambitious plans Assemblyman Eve has to improve the city, the primary reason he won the Democratic nomination for Mayor is generally considered to be his independence as a candidate in the race. Griffin and Foschio had tics with party leaders, while Eve was his “own man." Throughout his political life, Arthur Eve has achieved success in spile of. not because of Joe Crangle. Eve said he did not need of want the support of the party machine because he had his own independent organization that had served him well in many races for the New York Stale Assembly. After he won the Primary, however, this situation dramatically Joe changed. Crangle, his long-time political enemy decided to support him. Tli is left Eve in an unusual situation. Foi the first time in his career, he was being supported by the party machine. He could cither repudiate Crangle's support and lose voles by appearing supercilious, or he could accept of which are cleajly, 'beyond the ability" of any one man to solve. confidence, But. with his intelligence, and independence. Eve appears to have a chance to accomplish this task. Throughout his career Eve has overcome huge obstacles in order to succeed. Eve stipulated that he has survived the attempt of two of the most powerful men of the state (former Governor Nelson Rockefeller and Cranglc) to oust him, lambasting the State's handling of the Attica Prison rebellion. Now he faces an even greater challenge frying to change the fortune of a dying city. He will lace problems that make his current dilemma of how to handle the Cranglc endorsement seem minor in comparison. Handicapped services Various support services are available to assist students who have a medical and/or physical handicap, experience as full and as successful a college life as possible. For further information, call 831-3126 or visit us at 149 Goodyear Hall An office will also be available on the Amherst Campus in 111 Norton on Thursday afternoons. Call for evening appointments appointment at 831-3126 are available also. - VOLUNTEERS NEEDED CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW Sunshine House Crisis Intervention Center 106 Wiiupaar Ave., Buffalo. New York 716-831-4046 , Emotional, family drug related problems Problems in living, rape crisis outreach Referral services, all confidential 831 4046 & . raining begins 0c, °ber ‘77 & *Not very ethical 9 Alert Bulls catch RIT coach spyin SA ELECTIONS Student Senators The offensive receiver coach of Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) was caught spying on the football Bulls Wednesday afternoon. Buffalo Head Coach Bill Dando confiscated the man’s material and ordered him off campus grounds. The Bulls season opener against RIT is next week on Saturday, October 8 at Rotary Field. The unnamed perpetrator was first noticed by D,ando, whose Bulls were practicing near Acheson Hall. Dando instructed defensive line coach George Carlo to investigate why an unknown person was taking notes concerning the UB team. Carlo ordered the defensive line, known as the “Bang Gang,” to circle around Acheson to surround the suspect. When Carlo confronted the RIT scout, he refused to state his business or show any kind of identification. After claiming he was diagraming plays fdr an intramural team he attempted to get away, but ran right into 6’-4”, 245 lb. “Bam Bam” Finch. When the flustered scout moved in the opposite direction, he was confronted by 6’4”, 230 lbs. Dave Florek. It was at this point that the entire Bang Gang ? enveloped the intruder. y i * ' ‘Shitting a pickle’ “The guy was shitting a pickle,’’ commented Carlo. Carlo and his “Bang Clang” unit then escorted the perpetrator to the presence of Dando. When the seventy squad members circled around the suspect, he handed over twelve cards diagraming Buffalo pass patterns. Dando then banished him from University property. While it is not illegal to “spy” on another team, there is an unwritten rule that the unethical practice should be neither done nor condoned. If this unorthodox and atroceous act has any effect it will serve as one more reason for the Bulls to win their first game since the V program was dropped in 1970. i The fact that an RIT coach would drive sixty miles to view a UB practice indicates just how concerned their coaching staff is about the Bulls. ‘This is not very ethical,” commented Dando. He further added, “I can’t believe that they’d stoop that low. We haven’t gone into their backyard.” Dando concluded that he had every intention of calling RIT about the episode and pursue the matter. Meanwhile! when the Bulls and RIT knock heads next Saturday, you can be sure that the “Bang Clang” will be there to greet ’em. Marshall Rosenthal * . Friday Voting Places Squire 9 9 pm - Goodyear 10 4 pm Norton 9 5 pm - - & Times Student Club 9 6 Porter 1 9 pm - pm - Governors 10 4 pm - ' Page two The Spectrum Friday, 30 September 1977 . Academic Affairs All undergraduate students are urged to get out and vote!! �Bruce Beyer Registration deadlines Attention all students have you registered? September 30 Last day to initially register October 5 Last day to add courses October I 5 Last day to drop no academic penalty. - - - - - Ketter explains his lockout ofAA UP editor's note: The following it the text of a letter written by University TresiJenl Ruber! Ketter prohibiting the American Association oj University Processors fAAUP) from holding a meeting Tuesday in Room I (IS O’Brian. The letter, posted on the door oj the locked room, was prompted by a complaint issued be United University Professors IUUP) about the meeting. Dear Colleague: In response lo a complaint filed by the United University Professors Incorporated, the Office of Kmployee Relations has directed this University to insure that our facilities are not used in connection with the AAUP sponsored round table discussion on agency shop scheduled for Tuesday, September 27, at 8 p.m., in 108 O'Brian Mall. In accordance with this directive, 1 have requested Campus Security to lock the door to 108 O’Brian at the lime of this meeting. Also. I have arranged for this Thursday’s Reporter to carry the lull text of the correspondence we have received. Very Truly yours, Robert L. Ketter, President The follow my is the text oj u letter oj response written by the ,1,1 III' ujler the lockout, outlining its views on the mutter, unit e\pluming its Until my oj the meeting in Room 106 despite Keller's restriction As a result of a complaint lodged with the Office of employee Relations, The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) has been prohibited from sponsoring a discussion of the agency shop and its implication for the faculty and staff at this University The meeting was planned to provide an opportunity for an explanation of (he legal and procedual implications of the shop comprehensive law and to present a more agency inlerprelalion than has been available to date. The AAUP feels that tins is an unfortunate restriction of the freedom to discuss all relevant sides of the issue. The participants of the prohibited roundtable. Professors James Atleson and Wade New house, are specialists in Labor Law In the spirit of free discussion, the AAUP has decided to conduct this roundtable since its professional concerns over the last five decades have been encouragement of tree and open discussion on any legitimate academic or professional matter by an constituent group of the academic community. Executive Committee SUN)’AH A A UT Olympics rain date In case of rain (or snow or hail or . . .), the UB Olympics will be held on Sunday, October 2 instead of Saturday, October I. Today is the last day to hand in Olympics entries. There will be a chicken barbeque (free to contract students) and free beer for all at 5 p.m. following the Olympics. I hi* S|m*i (nun is published Monday. Wi:dncsday .ind Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spec provided by Bruce Beyer copyright 1977 Bruce Beyer Speeial tv The Spectrum The problem wilh histories is that they arc written in a vacuum. Attention is focused on main characters and little concern is shown for the masses of people who form the backdrop against which histories are written. The victims of the massacres at Song Mi and My Lai. the brutal deaths of thousands of people throughout Southeast Asia, and the unprecedented level of political repression unleashed against the American anti-war movement set the stage for the Buffalo Nine. It was against this bloody backdrop that nine of us have come to Buffalo’s anti-war symbolize movement. We are only symbols, living ones to be sure, but we have come to represent the struggle of literally thousands of people in the Buffalo area On August 7, l‘)68. my Inenil. Bruce Cline, and I entered the huge, wooden front doorway of the Buffalo Unitarian Universalisl Church on West berry Street and began what turned out to be, an incredibly day taxing twelve ordeal. We hue) no idea that morning what the consequences of our act would mean We had already been through an intense struggle in an attempt to convince the membership of the church to grant us symbolic sanctuary. The membership church was split almost SO-SO, emotions were high and a number of people in the church were talking of resigning. By a slim margin, permission to use the church was granted We sought sanctuary because we felt the need to draw attention to the fact that people had the right, if not the obligation, to refuse to fight in jn illegal, unjust and racist war. We knew that dramatic action was called for; little attention was being paid to draft card turn-ins and demonstrations against the war by the Buffalo media. The Universalis! Unitarian Church in Boston had already supported one sanctuary, and as the Buffalo church was my family one. I turned to the membership for support. was present 3435 Mam Street. Buffalo. N Y. 14214 Telephone (716) 83 T 5410. Second class postage paid at Buffalo. is editor's Note: Bruce Beyer is coming home October 19 He left Buffalo and the United Stales in March. 1970. a political exile, spent two years in Sweden and the last Jive in northern Ontario. He returns to face federal assault charges stemming from his II-day draft protest sanctuary in a Buffalo Universalist Unitarian Church described below This is the first of a series of articles written by Beyer to be published exclusively by The Spectrum. Special thanks to WBFO for Brett Kline making available the necessary recording equipment. A small group of supporters that morning when Bruce and I burned our induction and told a press notices conference that we would not go to Vietnam. A chant broke out as our papers went up in flame: Hell no. we won't go, hell no, we won't go 1 The air around us was trum Student Periodical. Inc Offices arc located at 355 Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. N Y fhr SpiMnim Buffalo Nine: sanctuary and protest in retrospect free to students through subscription paid tor by Sub Board I. Inc Subscription by mad S 10 per year Subscription by campus mail to students S3 50 ” per year electric with tension. We had no idea what was going to happen arrive that IBI Would the would they sneak in morning, during the night and carry us off, or would they just ignore us and wait until all the publicity died down and the church membership forced us out of the church. There was no way ol knowing. We knew the IBI had us under surveillance and we knew that somebody somewhere was making decisions that were going to ailed us. Our lawyers were unable to I mil out what posture the government was going to take and that night as Bruce and 1 settled down for our first night m sanctuary, thoughts of lad filled our conversations. The next morning we woke early. We made it through the night' We cooked our breakfast over the large institutional stove in the church kitchen and wailed Bruce and brought guitar had his dulcimer with him and he sat and played as I paced nervously up and down the aisles of the nave. His guitar work was incredible: it had a calming effect and the echo carried the music throughout the church. Many times over the next ten days I was to find myself captured by his magic fingers. began of (■roups people arriving around nine o'clock. They sal on the steps and on the grass under the pine tree just outside the doors ot the sanctuary. They brought guitars, pack lunches, books, games and frisbees. It was always an scene but idyllic underlined by the fact that the I BI could arrive at any moment The press arrived, always the press, but that was why we were and prying there. Cameras reporters. You could almost hear their pencils scratching lines across the pad about the hippies in the church and when you read the story in the next day’s edition, you wondered if you were in the same place they were. remember the I people, hundreds of them, who showed up every day to show their support. We fell into a routine. Kasy times during the day and teach-ins at night. Bruce Cline's brother, David, home on leave from Kort Worth, Texas and wounded from battles in Vietnam, came and spoke out strongly against U S. involvement. Vietnam veterans from all branches of the armed forces turned up, not to heckle, but to show their support and solidarity with our stand. There were small counter- demonstrations. right-wingers banners proclaiming: "Keep Marx out of Church" and "Down With Hlthy Hippies." But there were no incidents. We met them with songs of love and peace and chants about Vietnam. Then it happened. Seven days into the sancutary. two federal marshalls arrived at the door with court orders commanding us to surrender to the federal following authorities on the 30 a.m. We Monday morning at hastily called a press conference and that afternoon, proclaiming that we would not suirender, we burned the court orders. I remember being in a da/e all weekend. By this lime people were sleeping outside the church all night keeping watch It was discovered that the I Bl had set up a command post in the attic of the house directly across (he street from the church. We could see them moving around, taking notes and pictures; they were not even trying to hide their presence carrying any longer. through Tensions mounted Saturday and Sunday. Sunday night. The Buffalo Draft Resisters Union held a meeting inside the church to discuss how we would respond to the arrival of the no agents. We were agreed violence and no resistance to our arrests. Bruce and I wanted the -continued on page 24— Editor wanted—desperately The Spectrum is Composition Editor wanted looking for a creative, dependable person to write headlines and proofread copy. Applications are now being accepted for this interesting and challenging and stipended position Apply at The Spectrum office. 3SS Squire and ask for Brett. - OLD RED MILL INN Circulation average 15.000 DUE TO TREMENDOUS STUDENT DEMAND THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO CORRECT YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER IN THE SUB-BOARD SPONSORED • STUDENT DIRECTORY Let Deb* Put A Little Style Back Into Your Life! MM TDcxi ihc LOCATIONS: Sub-Board I Offices, 312 Squire Hall, (Main) and 112 Talbert Hall (Amherst) and. Admissions & ft Suf'jl Reocrds in Hayes Annex B CORRECTIONS MUST BE MADE BY 4221 Maple Center 1400 Millersport Hwy. 688 9026 MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. Friday, 30 September 1977 The Spectrum . Page three �Non-surgical birth control being tested Clinical testing of two new non-surgical methods of birth control, one for men, one for women, is now underway in Philadelphia and New York. A reversible female sterilization method has been designed by Dr. Robert A. Erb, physical chemist at Philadelphia’s Franklin Institute. Erb has just been granted a patent for improved procedure and apparatus for the method, which has been used successfully on laboratory rabbits on a laboratory scale. Preparations are being made for testing on women within the next three months, according to The New York Times. Erb’s method is based on a hysteroscope (which includes fiberoptics and a light) that is inserted into the uterus to permit viewing of fallopian tube ends. Catalyzed silicone is injected into the tubes and becomes a rubber-like solid within a few minutes, thus blocking the tubes and preventing conception. Each silicone plug, however, contains an integral tip and ring, which can be used with a special instrument at a later date to withdraw the plugs and restore fertility. A patent was issued to Erb in 1974, but it specified the use of preformed plugs rather than silicone. Promotion of the invention has been delayed pending this new patent. Franklin Institute has secured —continued on page 26— Two students denied undergrad trsnscripts The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit has ruled that a private college was not required to furnish transcripts to two students who defaulted on their student loans and received a discharge of them in bankruptcy proceedings. The case was initiated by two students who graduated from Webster College and applied for the transcripts to enter graduate school. Webster College refused to provide the transcripts, citing a provision in the student handbook which states that a transcript cannot be released until all accounts are paid. The appeals court, which vacated the judgment of a lower court, said the Bankruptcy Act prohibits creditors from using legal processes to institute or continue any action to collect debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt, but that private actions that may have adverse consequences upon the bankrupt are not part of the policy contained in the present law. A concurring opinion by a member of the appeals court panel observed that Webster College merely had declined to confer any additional benefits, other than the knowledge already obtained by the students, by furnishing the transcripts. The opinion noted that the college’s action did not force the debtors to pay their discharged debts, and that the property they obtained - their education could not be taken away or lost. The opion further noted that the college should not be required to enhance the benefit by furnishing a transcript when it had not been paid for its services. The appeal court’s opinion was handed down Aug. 24 in Robert Girardier et at v. Webster College, Docket No. 76-1922. - Counselors needed Sexuality Education Center volunteers are needed to counsel in the areas of birth control, pregnancy, V.D., rape and other sexually related issues. The deadline for all applications is Thursday, September 29. Applications are available in 356 Squire Hall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 110 Porter in EUicott from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pictured are candidates for Commuting Senators at large and Academic Affairs Coordinator at an open forum Wednesday in Haas Lounge. Candidates (from left) are Lewis Rose for Commuting Senator, Bob Smkewicz and Richard Lipman for Academic Affairs (standing are Moderator Dave Fischler and candidate Pat Ryan for Commuting Senator), Gil Lawrence for Academic Affairs, and Richard Birdsall and Barbara Braun for Commuting Senator. Not shown are Steve Kaplan, Sean Egan, Bryan Mikolon and Jay Flatow for Commuting Senator. Last day to vote Students compete for SA dormitory Senate seats The Student Association (SA) Senate elections, which will fill six commuter Senate seats, four dormitory Senate seats and the position of Director of Academic Affairs, are underway and open to all registered students at this University. Chairman of SA’s Elections and Credentials (E&C) Dave Fischler explained that the election is an important vehicle for students to voice their opinion. Once elected, according to Fischler, the Student Senate will meet October 5th to begin formulating the rules and regulations for students to follow. The Senate is also responsible for setting up task forces to tackle numerous problems. The new Director of Academic Affairs will “coordinate academic clubs and activities and oversee them,” said Fischler. The job also entails heading an academic task force to improve standards, and sitting on the committee which charters the Colleges. Important election “Students are encouraged to vote for the candidate they feel will be able to sit in on open meetings and present ideas in a concise and elaborated. He intelligent manner,” Fischler that SA “a lot more than will accomplish anticipates ever done before.” they’ve The nine candidates in competition for the commuter seats are: Fred Brason, Barbara Braun, Richard Birdsall, Sean Egan, Jay Flatlow, Steve Kaplan, Brian Miklon, Lewis Rose and Pat Ryan. Running for election to the dormitory positions are: Margaret Damm, Rebekah Ehrlich, Dan Greenstein, Jay Halfon and Pat Young. The position of Director of Academic Affairs is being sought by Gilbert Lawrence, Richard Lipman and Robert Sinkewicz. Today is the last day to vote in this election which is probably the second most important of the year next to the SA presidential elections. Undergraduate students may vote at the following locations and times: Squire Hall (9 a.m.-9 p.m), Goodyear Hall (10 a.m.—4 p.m.), Norton Hall (9 a.m.-5 p.m.), the Student Club (9 a.m.-6 p.m.). Porter Cafeteria (1 p.m —9 p.m.) and Governor’s Residence Halls (10 ajn.—4 p.m.). Results are expected to be given tonight and will be announced in the appropriate issue of The Spectrum. EXXON CEDERS CERVICE CENTER 4641 MAPLE ROAD Adjacent to your Campus (Amherst) in October 688-1140 for all you automotive needs New York State Insp. Station Brake Work Towing & Road Service Tune-ups Lifetime Exhaust Systems ■ - * * * New In Progress Back to School SPECIAL II Phase Luh, Oil ft filter Change $9.95 Includes up to 5 Qts. EXXON PLUS OIL «” J&S!L4!££rSB&.9£L_. EXXON COUPON j at Cedar* Corvica Center 4641 Maple Road still open for registration OCTOBER 3 Staff of Life a breadmaking workshop 5 Tempera Painting The Big "C"; The Nature of Cancer 6 Beginning Chess 12 Death and Dying with free film: "What Man Shall Live and Not See Death" The Big "C", Cancer Research 13 Introduction to Mao Tse-Tung Thought -What is Mao Tse-Tung 18 Assertive Skills for the Job Market Thought 19 Assertive Behavior Skills The Big "C": Psycho-social Dimensions of Cancer 20 Communication and the Deaf Introduction to Mao Tse-Tung Thought: Contradictions 27 Introduction to Mao Tse-Tung Thought: On the Three Worlds For information and registration contact 110 Norton, 636-2808. Open free-of-charge to faculty, students, staff, alumni and spouses ofSUNYAB - - - - - - - - - - - - A wXunff pninm <Pomond Page four The Spectrum Friday, 30 September 1977 . . — - This coupon worth 96c off on above j OMcial. Redeemable only with j plantation of SUNYAB I.D. Card. I Expire* Oct. 31. '77 | LIFE WORKSHOPS beginning by tha DSA Program Otfica ft Studant Aaaoc �Investigation ofnon-retuming Winners of IRC students presently underway elections listed problems preventing their return to school this seek employment, rather by Danny Parkier l um/Hr.( hUilor Administrative officials! making 2500 investigatory phone calls las( weekend, fount! various' reasons why many students did nyl return to this University this semester. President Keller authorized Director of Instructional Services and Testing. Dr. Alan Kuntz. to conduct the phone survey. "The president was concerned with the number of students not returning to this University." said Vice President for Student Affairs Dr Anthony Lorcn/ctti. Kelter said. "At a lime when everyone is concerned with a split campus and bussing, you know good and well that there are problems you have to compensate for." He referred to counseling and advisement as examples of services designed to case the transition. Motivated by this split and other factors such as a decline in Millard Fillmore College enrollment, approximately ten to twelve people made calls to students who were enrolled in the Spring semester last year as lull lime day students but did not return. The process began Friday night and continued until Sunday afternoon. Approximately 1 500 ol the 2500 non-returnees were reached. Results of a preliminary report given to Ketter showed lhal 222 students had graduated or fulfilled their requirements over the summer, thus accounting lot their failure to appear. Approximately 341 students said that they did not return for “academic reasons." Ketter explained that academic reasons included various factors. Of the 341 who cited such reasons. 80 had not been accepted into their chosen department. 45 claimed this University’s workload is too heavy and 60 reported that the program in which they were interested was not offered here Other reasons stemmed from particular programs being more attractive somewhere else (53 students) and being on an official leave of absence (37). 288 students cited "economic reasons" as the major factor in their decisions. Of these students. I6‘) informed University officials of financial The Inter Residence Council elections were held on Tuesday, September 28. The following people were elected: semester. 107 decided to than return to school. Of the 263 former students who answered "personal reasons." 57 got married. 45 moved away from the Buffalo area, and 19 admitted the weather was a deterrent. Keller said he was very surprised that so few students rejected this University because of the weather. Oliver reasons included 34 students claiming "health reasons" either family or themselves and 58 noting the University atmosphere was not condusive to their studies. Only 8 people refused to answer at all. Keller slated. “I expected more to convey dissatisfaction with the University being too big or not sympathetic to their needs. I was very pleased with such a low number." The overall conclusion reached by officials was lhal the phone survey yielded some very positive results. One factor that pleased officials was that one quarter of the students who cited academic reasons were either taking a year off or were enrolled somewhere else for a semesicr and thus planned to return. Ketter claimed. “The people lhal were spoken to were very pleased that we were conducting this survey and were generally pleased with this University." University officials generally believed the method of a phone survey to be tar superior to sending out a form letter, which “people would Just throw out." according to Keller. "The feedback on career patterns was worthwhile." the President observed, "but to date no comparative studies have been examined." Keller expects year-to-year data comparing non-returning student figures to be included in the final report. "One further point." Keller said, "is to remember this survey was taken of students who chose not to return." Right now the Public Information Office is planning to conduct a selective sampling of people on campus. Currently, they are stopping students, asking them how they feel about this University, and taping the information. Main Street President Brian Monahan Vice President Harry Ward Treasurer Marty Steinberg Secretary Don Shore Main Body Representatives Glen Kaiser. Dori Kam, Ron Kometic, Steve Lutzer. Danny Parker, Steve Zwart - — — - — - A PHONE gefa*5.95 mb' FRE Governors President Jim Killigrew Vice President Harry Staple Treasurer Doug Munch Secretary Mary Ellen Moravok Main Body Representatives Aimee Edgetl, Bill Hack, Rona Marlin - - - - Hllicoti Prcsidenl David Hart/.ban Vice President Roy Glicksman Treasurer Steve Urdegcar Secretary Donna Fox Main Body Representatives Kevin Bryant, Sue Evangelista. Bill Finkclslcin. Ilcne Goldberg. Howard Group, Larry Union. Mall Mo//.or. Joe Nowak. Chris Rosendehl. Keith Schwabinger, Elliot Sha piro - - - - - College parties Board says payment for booze is illegal by Terry Martin S/H t lmiii Stall Writer The Alcohol Review Board has advised the Colleges in the I llicott Complex to stop collecting money for parlies because of the legal repercussions these actions might situation where is money transferred for the purposes of purchasing illegal. alcohol is the Colleges. Therefore. in compliance with the law, are unable to collect any reimbursement whether in the of entrance fees, form cause. pre-purchased While the Alcohol Review Board is primarily a University advisory committee, one of its functions is to protect Kood Service's liquor license which will he endangered if these laws are broken, according to Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Ron Doleman. Other penalties include a mandatory fine or for the imprisonment individual in charge of the party ami the refusal of a liquor license person and to any to that organization to which he may belong, state law dictates. temporary College. The % > " i w VU of legal interpretation arose, a njr' t u Stop in with your ID cord Offer ends Oct. 01 Whether you flip for modern or rune m to French Provincial we hove the Phone for you Any room lights up with one of these conversation pieces Why rent one from the Phone Company when you can own on extension phone rhot you con take with you 5 Come into one of our 2 oreo stores ond take odvontoge of our special offer t. Let Jim Put A Little Style Back Into Your Life! ( 5Mcmcuttci>s 6 fiudi 3343 SHERIDAN DRIVE AMHERST In the Royolite PI020 4239 TRANSIT ROAD WILLIAMSVILLE In rhe Tronsirown Plozo an attorney was called in for advice. The attorney concluded that, according to the mandates, any : J \0 Alcohol Review Board is complying with the mandates of the Stale Liquor Authority which of alcohol prohibit the sale without a license. Where questions Maple Center 1400 MMIersport Hwy 688-9026 tickets. membership Options available The laws do not only or a to the restrict the Colleges but extend to any group or organization that holds parlies al which alcohol is served. When asked if student floor parlies and faculty departmental parties were similarly illegal. Doleman replied, "technically yes. where money is exchanged." Parties are function of the an important Colleges since they promote interaction between fee-payers and outside members of the University community, according to a spokesman for Rachel Carson College. Free parties for all are an expensive option, and "we are working with very limited funds." said Bob Baron, residential coordinator of College B. Restricting the parties to feepayers would be less costly, but this would discourage outsidepeople from discovering the types of activities the Colleges offer, according to Baron. Another option would be to buy the alcohol through Food Service, the only liquor licensed organization in this University. If a great enough volume of beer is bought. Food Service has the power to waive the license fee, according to Assistant Director of Food Service Don Bozek. as has been the custom with beer blasts. Th is would allow the Colleges to charge al the door, "but it is questionable whether any College could buy enough beer (upwards of 8-10 kegs) for Food Service to waive the license fees when "we've never bought more than 5 kegs for a party before," sakl a spokesman for the College. Friday, 30 September 1977 The Spectrum . Page five . �of control Well intentioned human Target To the Editor: To the Editor. Jerry Rubin was a guest speaker at this University last Sunday. He spoke of his former revolutionary days, and at a new spiritual revolution; based on a three-part plan of health, sex life and success. He also said that the people of the SO’s were in a fog. I believe that the people of the 60’s were in a “similar” fog, and so too, are the people of the 70’s, for that matter. The people of the SO’s were “well intentioned” humans, in pursuit of their American dream (made so clear through national advertising). Along came the “children” of rock and roll, the ones who spilled their guts in learning to grasp an emotion. They realized that some vast mistakes were being made. The people of the SO’s believed that life is sacred, but only to a point. The “children” of the 60’s knew I am encouraged by your recent article, The Theory Behind Amherst: Control of a University. out By your investigation and research you brought to reacting with are front what a lot of people bewilderment or bitterness. Over and above the disorientation most people feel during the first few weeks of a semester, one experiences a special disorientation and social isolation when at the Amherst Campus. You made a courageous attempt to let people understand in concrete form why they may feel like a fish out of water when at the Amherst Campus. However, you have helped to bring out in the open a serious question for people who are now aware of what’s happening. That is, what to do about increasing control over our education and social The emotional 60’s tried to tear down all the towers of Babel in sight. Unfortunately, it was a monstrous job, and like all good TV programs, became irrelevant, got boring, and were cancelled. The 70’s is an age, where eveyrone is trying to keep the peace. The fog of the 70’s is the mystery which surrounds the proper meaning of peace. “Shit man, I don’t even know what I want.” what do we want, what are our needs. Rubin says that our needs this control. Your front page article has helped to make people aware of the form’s attempts at control, may take. You have not backed off from relationships. implications of what this control may mean, totalitarian control and a serious threat to human freedom is so frightening yet so disguised and so subtle, that a person expressing this view may run the risk of having his mental fitness questioned. To assume that there is indeed an attempt to control, one must also concede that there is someone who The that all life is sacred. this question and have risked possible accusations questioning mental fitness at expressing your views. For this you deserve admiration and respect. Why is this theory of control taking concrete form at a large University. I believe it is because a free and independent education process is so important in a highly technological society to prevent the existence of an unbridled power elite and in questioning the policies of such an elite, students are therefore a prime target of control. The American worker and actually anyone who attempts resistence to control are also prime targets. What reasons could possibly exist for wanting to control us so badly. What is it that scares them so much that they would spend so much energy planning, and dollars into controlling people? The answer 'is so simple. Do people remember what fascism and economic exploitation has meant to the human condition in history to the present time? That human history includes a strong resistance to oppression which necessitates control to survive. Perhaps we can create new forms of resistance to new forms of attempts at control. Kevin McCabe wants - PS. / am an undergraduate returning as a the University some years ago. after leaving student fall under health, sex life, and success. I think health and sex life are the only ones personal to each one of us. I also think that our -exil • livelihoods should insure the attainment of “maximum pleasure” in health and sex life. If not, then there can be no success. Success is not personal. It is the ability to cohabitate Earth with other humans, whose right to good health and sex life must not be infringed upon. Success and peace shall go hand in hand. Rubin says, “We are at the beginning of the beginning of a movement.” The fog shall be lifted, and society will achieve its maximum output. Good health and sex by Jay Rosen The scene is a special Senate committee hearing, one of those somkey, walnut paneled in rooms. The committee is Washington-type investigating the planning of the Amherst Campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo, amidst charges that the campus may not have been designed with the best interests of students in mind. The witness is S. Seymour Sprawl, architect and designer of the campus. He is being grilled on his motives in planning Amherst. Gene H. Schovall sense, remember that it's all rhetoric. No SCATE scrap � In response to Mr. Lipman’s bid for Director of ( The Spectrum , September 28. 1977), I would like to straighten him out about Academic Affairs Chairman spaced out. Editor-in-Chiaf -flrett Kline , — - Books Campus .... City Composition Contributing Copy Paige Miller Graphics Layout Music Photo . Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Fred Wowrzonek Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Pam Jenson Asst Sports * vacant Clark vacant Joy Asst The Spectrum is served by the Collage Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c) 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. RapubUcation of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Friday, 30 September 1977 . . Moynihan. Campus. Sprawl: Well. my feeling was that the Campus should reflect the underlying chaiacteristic of today’s College student, that one central theme, that single trait that is instantly recognizable as “collegiate.” Kennedy: Mr. Sprawl, what do you consider this trait to be? Sprawl: Well, let’s face it, the kids are generally Friday. 30 September 1977 Feature Sprawl: Was it you I sent that note to 9 Jeez, I could have sworn it was Art Buchwald. Mr. Sprawl, I will not allow this Kennedy: committee to be turned into a circus. McGovern: Ah, the distinguished Senator from Massachusettes will please note that it is not up to him to not allow anything, but as Chairman, I am the only one allowed to not allow an allowance of this unallowable type. Moymhan: At the United Nation we never allow arguments like this. Kennedy: That’s ‘cause you always had those stupid earphones plugging up your heads, Senator - The Spectrum .vacant Gail Bast Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczanski Danny Parker Harold Goldberg vacant .vacant Andrea Rudner Marshall Rosenthal me Senator. Sprawl. McGovern: Gentlemen, please. Mr. Sprawl, despite your admission that the campus was designed to prevent riots, do you still consider it to he functional? Sprawl: Very functional, Senator, for instance, the air-supported bubble, when no longer usable as a recreational facility, will be sliced up and utilized fur prevention of disease. McGovern: Call me Senator Sprawl: Right. As I wgs saying. Senator George, I’ve McGovern: I’m afraid 1 don’t see the connection. signed this huge contract with a private firm to Sprawl: The connection, Senator, is that we can provide busing control the student population explosion at the same Senator Ted Kennedy; Mr. Sprawl, why don’t you time we are preventing the diseases that are sweeping briefly describe your idea in planning the Amherst through our nation’s youth. There’s really nothing to David M. Rosenberg Arts ' Sprawl: Sorry, Senator Chairman George, it was a voice that spoke to me, uh, through a German Shepard. McGovern: And I suppose you call yourself Son Of Sprawl: OK, Senator Chairman, and f reside in several different places actually. Newport, Rhode Island, Bridgeport, Connecticut and Council Bluffs, Iowa. McGovern: All at once Mr. Sprawl? Sprawl: Well, I run shuttle buses in between the homes, George. issues. Backpage � - McGovern; Call SCATE. SCATE is not being scrapped by SA. Presently, SA is in the process of joining with DU I and the Faculty Senate in an effort to put out a University-wide set of evaluations. This committee is in the development stage, and the first results will hopefully be available to the University population at the end of the Spring 1978 semester. I am involved in this as SA’s representative, and I will attempt to keep the students at SUNYAB up to date about the situation. Mr. Lipman, if you win this election, you have fooled a lot of people. Next time, stay on top of the Managing Editor John H Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Leary � Senator George McGovern (Committee chairman): Mr. Sprawl, would you please state your full name and address. Sprawl: Stanley Seymour Sprawl is my full name Mr To the Editor: VoJ. 28. No. 16 Sprawl: It was a voice. Chairman George McGovern: Call me Senator life to all. P.S. If it doesn't make A Kennedy: Spaced out? Sprawl: Yessir. So I made the campus spaced out. Kennedy: I see. I suppose all the buildings are shaped like pipes. Sprawl: Pipes are out, Teddy, bongs are in. Kennedy: Mr. Sprawl, we are not here in the interests of keeping up with the hippie culture. McGovern: “Hippie” is out, Ted, “Youth” is in. Kennedy: You should know, George, they’re the only ones who voted for you in ’72. Sprawl: Gentlemen please. I’m a busy man. The Council Bluffs bus is leaving any minute. Senator Pat Moynihan: Mr. Sprawl, in planning the Amherst Campus, did the student disturbances in Buffalo have anything to do with your design? Sprawl: Senator, I don’t know where that miscalculated, off-base, wayout, ridiculously absurd theory came from, but when I find out who in my office spilled the beans, I will assure you Moynihan: is that a yes, Mr. Sprawl? Sprawl: If you had a son that died in Vietnam. Senator, you wouldn’t be saying that. McGovern: Mr. Sprawl. I don’t see the relevance of this line of questioning. I would like to know who ordered you to design the campus this way. - be afraid of. McGovern: I’m still unclear on this matter Sprawl: Senator, did you know that holding hands can make you pregnant? Kennedy: Now wait a minute there, Mr. Sprawl. I doubt if anything could make the Senator from South Dakota pregnant. McGovern: Thank you Ted. Kennedy: Anytime George. Now Mr. Sprawl,'! feel you are leading the witness. Sprawl: Senator Kennedy, 1 am the witness. Kennedy: Precisely, and you are leading yourself off the deep end. Now, the committee would like to know, is there anything on that campus that is really functional? Sprawl: Well sir, the bridges all have heavy steel railings on both sides. Kennedy: In what sense is that functional, Mr Sprawl? Sprawl: Well, Senator, it’s functional in that students who are driving their cars home when drunk will not veer off into the water, and drown their passengers. Thus they can remain functioning as students. Hence, it is “functional.” Kennedy: I don’t like the tone of that remark, Mr. Chairman. Moynihan: And I don’t like that crack about the UN, Teddy. McGovern: And I don’t like people not calling us Senators, especially other Senators. So Senator Kennedy and Senator Moynihan, if you would Sprawl: Fxcuse me Senators, but the 3:30 bus to Bridgeport is pulling up . . . �Not rational Unity is best To theBAtor: To the Editor: Mr. Roman {The Spectrum, Sept. 28) lacks dear understanding of the political process in this society. > Any group has the opportunity to actively puisne the advance of those policies of interest to it in this sonjsty. What about pushy migrant workers (who wants higher food prices)? What about the “self-centered” NRA7. The AMA? All are minorities successful in having policies of interest to themselves brought before the public and often times, implemented. Self-centered Macks? Affirmative action would v,-.; never pass in i national plebisite, but it is a well intentioned and necessary plan for helping to bridge a critical social and economic gap in our society, ' 'Anti-democratic?Perhaps. v' , / Charges “seif-centered,” "pushy,” of “typically” this attribute, or another are not fitting in a discussion of SUNYAB’s new policy of closing for the High Hobdays. They belie the crossing of the kite between objective discussion and other forms of communication.. Such tactics “typical” of Mr. Roman are typical of people who ait not rational.A PiKby and Typically Sclf-centeied Jew, < ' David Schiller Incoherent babbling A thousand and one “Bravos” for Pat Roman and the candid invitation given for commentaries. Actually any holiday ia agreeable to me if J don’t but unlike the receive an academic penalty majority of Jews 1 realize But, all the ranting and raving I do won’t produce much except for a ton throat and a headache. I follow my religioh faithfully, and 1 accept the consequences. This is an institution for higher education, not a battleground for religious debates. If anything this Vnimdttrj should resolve it by extremes. Either give any and all refigious holidays off for any and alt religions (if that is done, die academic calendar could conceivably continue all year) or keep the standard breaks. Any compromise will develop boundless factions Unity is stfll best, even if R ia in dissatisfaction. . - Japis A. tindki . A.TCn%€ ■ / It is evident, after Pat G. Roman’i moat recent letter in The Spectrum, that Roman cares not a whit whether UB bold* dames 6n the high holidays, but is merely wring this issue as an excuse for the age-old practice of denouncing Jew*. Mr. Roman does not discuss the issue in a logical manner, bant instead engages in. incoherent babbling about the “self-centered” and “overbearing” Jews. In his next letter, I suggest Mr. Roman not wssfe tiine and energy with another long-winded (albeit thinly-veiled) disguise involving holidays, but supply state, “Joden Rant!” Gifford Falk >• ■* To the Editor: HU? In response to Mr. Pat C. Roman’s objective article “Roman Returns,” in the first place he should not have returned. In the second place to admire the person Who goes by the tide of “Name Withheld-” is ,y } £ > • M m' ' . 114 ' ; ‘■'• '*■' — It is quite apparent from Mr. Roman’s latest letter that his anti-semitism clearly expounds his ignorance. Mr. Roman has clearly chosen to ignore all of the letters in favor of having the Jewish high holy days off. Instead Mr. Roman this time has dearly offended the intelligence of any reasonable human being by labeling a whole group of people, a Now, really Pat, whole religion as “self enough is enoughFor those reasons as stated above I cannot understand why The Spectrum would print irresponsible and offensive material. Besides Roman’s letter being an insult to a person’s intelligence, it is also clearly racist, narrow mindejl, anti-scmitic, and bigoted. I wish that The Spectrum staff would read letters a little more carefully and decide on theii merit before they are printed. And as far as Mister Roman’s “friends’’ are concerned in regards to his recent poll... it is a known fact that people will stay with other people who share their own beliefs, morals, values and basically their own opinion. Therefore, nothing plus nothing still equals nothing. David S. Pemell '•* * To the Editor: Kleinberg Take a stand To the Editor: Re; Pat C. Roman’s latest letter (which serves only to “flog a dead horse”), I too resent the fact that the academic year got off to (at best) a sluggish start because of the days given off for the Jewish High Holy Days. However, 1 applaud the Jewish students and the dedication they must have shown for their faith. What I really resent is that Catholics and other Christian religions do not take so vocal a stand for their faith! Name withheld upon request Think before acting To the Editor- In response to the letter of 9-28-77 written by the executive committee of IRC with regard to the sheriffs I D. cards, let me state the following: The editorial that was written in The Spectrum which put down the concept of the sheriffs l.D. cards didn’t take away the opportunity for students tolget those 1,0. cards. Students, if they are foolish enough, can still get down to the sheriffs department and get their official sheriffs l.D. card; however, there should be no reason in the world why one should want or need to do so. Anyone with an inkling of an Idea as to the concept surrounding civil liberties and legal rights would know better than to approach a few enforcement agent and virtually offer his or her fingerprints. (Not five minutes prior to this writing, I spoke with Dan Kinley, IRC president and I asked him if he was aware that students were requited to give a thumbprint in order to obtain an I join with you hi denouncing the reductionistic by implications racist) Newsweek cover featuring the Bakke controversy. I, however, must dissent from your position that there is any less resistance to women’s civil rights than there is to black civil rights. 1 think if you would have analyzed the situation more- carefully you would have seen how far off the mark this is. The backlash against the feminist movement has been strengthening not weakening in the past few years. As two cases in point I would offer you (I) The success of the stop-ERA forces on the state ERA question in November 1976 and (2) the cutback on federal medicaid money to finance voluntary abortions. 1 think that if you are truly serious in your support of women’s rights you would recognize that the opposition to these rights is very real and very serious. It is only with this recognition that you can begin to bring about women’s rights. As a white woman and a feminist I am not about io say that women*'; oppression is any greater than black oppression. I think that the “my pain is greater than your pain’’ game is a very dangerous game. The game is dangerous because the pain, the oppression it generated from the same place. The game is dangerous because it has oppressed groups competing against each other rather than working with each other to help alleviate each other’s pain. The game is dangerous, also, because the various problems of society are tied together in a vicious knot. For example, the problem of cutting back medicaid abortions hits black women much harder than white women because in proportion to their percentage in the population black women are much more likely to be poor and therefore be unable to afford safe, legal abortions. Poor white women, of course, have just as many problems paying for abortions as poor minority women. It is clear that the Bakkr case will have drastic impact on the struggles of both blacks and women and it is therefore equally clear that blacks, women and those who generally support the struggle for civil rights should join forces and work together for (and -• .-V, Maft L. ‘Newsweek’ reductionistic . *■ ■ To the best of my v applied to a person or object but never to a '; non-entity. “Name Withheld*’ is a nonentity. The . words are there but there is no way of determining from whose brain these ideas emmated from. Every person has the right to express their opinion and even if f disagree with their views 1 will still uphold their right to say it, hot. at least give ine the courtesy of signing your naade as 1 give you that same courtesy in my articles. What I also fail to understandis how a member of the majority can fear retribution from such a small minority. v Mr. Roman you exemplify the Archie Bunker’s of this country. Ignorance is no reason for a person to be condemned but to flannt that ignorance and in fact to breed it as you Have done in your second article is more than reason enough. In your latest attempt at writing about the only , point that 1 can agree with you on is that.aJl religions or racial groups, whether in a position of maiority or not should be equally respected and have the same ’ ' \ basic right ‘Z YouT point of classes being conducted on the Jewish holidays is feasible and I would agfee to it if classes were to be conducted on Christmas ’ and Easter. The idea of attending classes would be left up to the discretion of each student In conclusion I suggest you attempt to respect the rights of others as I seriously doubt you would want to attend classes during Christmas and Easter. '■ , To the Editor: 5 offensive ' Clearly - ' moronic,'*—' EOitor:-^0f • n , ■ To the - ; I.D. card. His answer was, “No, Pm not sure if they require this.”) This seems to me to be one of those “minor” details that should be checked out well in advance of undertaking a project that carries with it the possible ramifications that this project does. ' I, too, am dissatisfied with the UniveiSty I.D. cards; however, IRC had membership on the committee that designed these cards, and while admittedly their recommendations were ignored, to some extent, they should have been socially sensitive enough to try to get the University tp change the format of the cards (I understand that this is now being done.), rather than otter the sheriffs department information which is best kept private. IRC is an organization of excellent potential, but that potential can’t possibly be fulfilled until the executive committee learns to think before they act. 4 ' common goals. David K. Brownstein Executive Director Group Legal Services Julia Porper Friday, 30 September 1977 The Spectrum Page seven . > �V; Mf: Si % *' m HStS- ' ;. ■ » a y mtW v 1 . ,i . ■ &4,)t .'w • ag-siySj ineeriag- . m* ■■ • 'i ■ " *!• J ;‘ r |»i' V.* 'V Ut. .' • ■-!. ■. mm* . MBai Z% \ei -SBZm >■' ,: ! ■ V,’, - i& *' b -x It'.' ,. m s » y T> v>-l i Ai,' JA— ,. ' Sfc ' > vSfcSvfmw. 59 95 m my m •#••» r mm jbl v making ,i statistics fr ? Mm m , non- $ blithe If you r® building a career in business, the; can be Ideal. It provides instant answers p;*i plex business problems at the touch of preprogrammed for a wide variety of func 4 of career fields. mm ; Here’s a calcul Bed to advanced capability you your projects. Cpir MCE Calculating BetterDecisions, a $1,95 bq StepHelps you get the most out of the SR-51 by-step illustrations show how to use its /vArfui preprogrammed functions. Learn howl) gather data. Weigh alternatives. Arrive at rapid, mmwmi gW' decisions. M " j 1 y :, \( 3 ■ •!? hFi Suggested retail pWce. V I#* Me* 'Vjj ?-rVi im _ t, i & *>**.£■■**.**** I j-yfi iiiA ■ •* ■ ‘ ' ;*.: ■' M Twfu '/fM aaJr MjQJ •t ivy**; ■■*’ h •t■v., .v V{ • .*», me. " »X. ' Wr ' . Page eight. The u '/iS:* 1 iiday;30 September 1977 *. a* m ■m ■ , 31;*' m ?5 k'iv^jv iv t ’ Wm [jf m - TOR ATE D 'tW d • ,v f day. Take internal rate of return, for examp valuable calculation for accurate capital bu< ing. It’s complicated, often difficult, and takes The MBA handles it in seconds, for 12 r different cash flows! It also offers programmability up to 32 keystrokes lor v easily. soivingrepetitive problems |R s Instruments ‘Wm ©iWMfcml -« Jm'.’ x a * mLW Ijk^V ■A V *, handle / [ A business msgorfe dream i Scwnces-M^Bcif I 1 the V ■. Business calculator m nting. Marketing Ac '*’ MM I®. .VV; &h&Tm . if»'' >' m iw.H m A ff * 114 mm ■ g •- EtA* ‘ vUsjji ill II •--/.•aas * • r$dSi ISS Sm . x I' 'Vlv^r wSmMw M ''-Wm : V«* m'W^m m iilp® m ! fi ‘‘it ,'u' 0, *vW|aBJbtf mimm m:(Mm ' - 'i f-w. -V V/^' V:V&1 lrw ■ \ • ' tk If: S J v y SK V WMfflh ¥mmmm . 'S'riy-'S . *•„ ' ; v. A. ■*£■ , Si^ ; I’&S <JjW ' .fv'M jijfoS- *U ma * f ■J..W -la ; ■V.T «% • /.v *$ '' * £r �Steve Martin-crazy guy lights up Melody Fair by Pat Carrington Spectrum onstage. Every genture he made got cheers and applause from the crowd, who seemed Music Staff already be well-acquainted unique style of humor. to Steve Martin does the name ring a bell? If not, let me describe him by saying that he's a "crazy guy." A "ramblin' kind of guy" and last Friday, September 23, he rambled into the area to do a show at Melody Fair in North Tonawanda. The evening began with a fresh approach, in the form of a film starring Buck Henry and Teri Garr as patrons of a restaurant where Steve works as "the most absent-minded waiter." ,lt was an amusing piece, although much of the effect was marred by the movement of the screen on Meloday Fair's circular, revolving stage. The stage supposedly turns so that everyone in the audience will be able to see everything, which, of course, means that no one sees it well. When the eight-minute film was over, stage hands had to take the screen down before Steve came on, causing another short intermission and creating a rather disturbing lack of continuity. Then came what everyone had been waiting for Steve Martin, live. The well-dressed, date-night, SRO audience gave him a standing ovation as he walked — - — with his Steve Martin, in a series of bits and monologues, creates a character that is totally his own, and is just as totally a fiction. His style includes a deal of mime, or at least the knowledge on his part of the importance of the body and the face to comedy, as well as the joke itself. Every moment, every expression, is planned to give an effect, and none of it was lost on the fanatical crowd. He was "into it" all the time, never breaking character, creating a highly polished show that, though humorous, somehow left one feeling vaguely dissatisfied. Although the revolving of the circular stage .nearly made viewing the movie a farce, Steve himself performed well in the round. He circled the stage several times, albeit his leaving the microphone gave those of us under the balcony a tough time hearing. He also performed his various "magic tricks" (such as the "napkin trick" and the "candle trick," featuring Bernie the candle) once on each side of the stage for easy viewing. AH of Steve's "funny comedy gags" were done, including "Happy Feet," his Carter impression ("Doesn't Carter look like the type of guy who should have a banjo?"), "getting small," bunny ears, balloon animals ("This is V.D.! If you see this on a toilet seat, DONT SIT DOWN!"), juggling, the arrow through his head, card tricks ("King of Hearts, come down and dance!" which, of course, it literally did) and, for an encore, "Excu-u-use ME!" But they were all performed word for word, exactly the same way as the first time you heard them, or the second, or the third . . or the way your friend did them for you, although he probably lacked the certain — . something that Steve has. different, and never did we get any insight into the "real Steve Martin" (if there is one). The only time he toned down the character he was playing was while performing a beautiful and well-executed banjo solo, during which the crowd got a bit restless. If one was there for sheer, cuf-and-dried comedy and nothing else (like the female I chanced to sit next to, who informed me that "the man is insane" at least ten times in the hour and fifteen minutes he was on), they were probably well-satisfied. But if one expected a bit extra from a live show, as did I, they most likely found Steve Martin to be a slight disappointment a "crazy guy" who'd better get some new material soon, to prove that he's not just a flash in the pan or he'll burn out sooner than the rest of us. John Sebastian began the show, with an — — He also included some bits that would necessarily have been censored for the tube, such as a discussion of the "fart layer" ("It's way up there, and that's why we have to protect the ozone") and the gameshows he's done, "Celebrity Assholes" and "Bowling for Shit." However, since he's gained most of his popularity from T V, it's obvious that he needn't resort to such humor to be successful. Altogether, little of the act was new or uninspired forty-five minute set — though he did do a good encore piece on the harmonica. He seemed to sense that the crowd was mostly just interested in seeing Steve Martin, and his major contribution to the evening was an excellent retort to a rude, impatient member of the audience 'That's okay, I remember how it was the first time I smoked a joint!" — At University Center Ray Leslee is re-appointed to Theater post by Tom Dooney Spectrum Arts Staff been re-appointed has recently composer-in-residence for this University's Center for Theater Research. Because of a lack of Center funds and Ray's own alternative plans, the position was temporarily vacated, but this talented musician is back for the year. The school and the Center will be getting the best of the deal, because Ray Leslee can do, and has done, bright and original compositions and arrangements for theater pieces. The Center is a University recognized theater foundation that is, in fact, detached from the theater department. The Center is dedicated to the exploration of new techniques of creating theater, and its core is a group of research fellows who are subsidized by a grant from the estate of Sidney B. Pfeifer. Many of the fellows are graduate students the the University who teach classes and pn'orm n Canter and Department productions. Underbade.<tes also work. Ray Leslee receiving credit, at both the Center and in the Theater Department Ray Leslee composed the score for the successful production of Hamlet that was produced this summer by the Center in Delaware Park. For two weeks, audiences sat near the lakeside stage listening to the saxophone riffs of the lyrical and jazzy score, dancing to the combo that Leslee himself put together. This small group, keyboard, sax, percussion, and bass, produced sounds that swayed with the trees and sang with the wind. To celebrate the re-affirmation of a productive working relationship, Leslee is creating a piece for the Center for Theater Research that will be an experiment in combining music and theater. Greek mythology Ray has called his new piece a "concert accompanied by a play." That is an interesting phrase, but what does it mean? Well, assisted by Stephen Porter, Director and Choreographer tor the piece, Leslee has devised a scenario based on tales from Greek mythology. This story line will be the springboard for improvisation by a company of actors, dancers, singers, and mimes. These performers will submit their creative abilities and help to form the piece. Lcslee's music, in turn, will be a foundation for the actors' stage work. The best of the musical and theatrical improvisations from six weeks of rehearsal will be presented to the public. "The music happens when I get in sync with a play. It just happens," said Leslee. "With this piece, I am making music visual." It is appropriate that the first offcing of the University's theater season will be a premiere production. The freshness of style and composition of Leslee's work should be a refreshing experience. Myths: The Ttpestry will open at the Harriman Library Studio, Main Street Campus, running from October 24 through 30, and again from November 4 though 7. Ray Leslee, once again sponsored by the Center, w'l make the music and we, again the audience, will have the pleasure of listening-watching it. �Upcominr J k' Allan Block returns w'yt (Notice: Larry Coryell has been cancelled.) Jaan-LuePonty, 10/2, Clark Gym John Prina/Randy Newman, 10/12, Klainhans Frank Zappa. 10/6, Aud BaBop Oeiuxe/Cheap Trick, 10/6, Century Gato Barbieri/Freddie Hubbard, 10/7, Klainhans Robert Klein, 10/9, Clark Gym Harry Chapin, 10/13. Klainhans Commodores, 10/15. Aud Rod Stewart, 10/17, Aud Freddy Fender. 10/20, Klainhans ... Four Seasons, 10/21. Shea's David Bromberg, 10/21, Clark Gym Captain Beefheart, 10/31, Buff State Chicago, 11/1, Aud Gino Vanelli, 11/23, Niagara Falls CC Kiss, 1/25/78, Aud UUAB Coffeehouses are swinging again Banjos and ballads, fiddles and foot-tapping, all it could only be manner of songs old and new the UUAB Coffeehouse, back in full swing for the again. An event, November 4 —, 6:' A Special woman's weekend, with Betsy Rose end Kathy Winter. Both from the Cambridge area (Betsy e .pianist, Kathy a guitarist), Fall. All of the above-named, in fact, will be present their songs touch on mainly facets of the fives and fiddler old-timey when tonight and tomorrow night, of women. iThey reflect the gathering and the emotions Allan Block makes a welcome return to womansong, it|power and beauty. of growing of the member Coffeehouse. Here last year as a November 11 -12; Priscilia Herdsman returns, few new with a he's back Ebenezer, string bank April's great performance at the Buffalo musical partners in playing and singing the songs and after last Folk Festival. She hat a keen ear for picking really tunes of the American country side (apologies, Dave exceptional songs from yesterday and today, she Benders). sings them honestly and without pretension, and her for this the Coffeehouse The biggest change in voice is simply gorgebus. A'tare talent. year is aimed at bringing a breath of fresh folkie air season's onto the Amherst Campus. Like all of this famous weekend coffeehouses, the Allan Block bash will be Songs that made Ireland 3; Tfye‘Potskill Band, or what 2 December Complex the Ellicott Dining Hall in in the Spaulding Sky got jnto when he abandoned "Songs on Friday night and in Squire Hall on Main Street Patrick Wade American Famous" his 'new on That Campus on Saturday; the time is 9:30 songs, does traditional music and floor aggregation Squire's 1st Ki*h Amherst, 8:30 Saturday in Sky featured on thetlHIeann pipes (a plumber's with well as both as nights, (Starting times for cafeteria. mightmare of a bagpipe tjiat Sky plays as well after the location in Squire Hall, may change from week years as many pipers Jp in their whole lifetimes). details.) five to week; check The Spectrum for 10: itehn McCucheon, another December 9 Coffeehouse schedule hit of the last Buffalo Folkfest. If it's American fiddle, banjo, guitar, The Coffeehouse schedule for this semester Folk, he does it: he features several old (and not so old) favorites, some hammer dulcimer, and mandolin, sings everything fine musicians playing in Buffalo for the first time, from mountain tongs to old spirituals, and has a and more of the free musicians playing in Buffalo habit of stirring up positive frenzies in delighted Squire Hall's Haas Lounge, with some exceptional audiences, talent coming your way gratis. Who, you ask? Here's who—and when; Afternoons: Staines, KjUen... s The afternoon series (Wednesday, 12:30 p m. in Friday/Saturday nights: Squire Midi's Heas Lounge! hat a blockbuster of a 15: Robbie Basho, one of the few lineup, too; old-time musician par excellence Tracy October 14 truly legendary guitar masters ( Crawdaddy in fact, Schwarz, formerly of the New Lost City Ramblers, is called him exactly that). His music is a merging of on October 19: Silt Staines, folk's favorite country East Indian, Persian, American Indian, and folk yodeler and the posaesaar of many local fans, is influences, combing in impressionistic works of tentatively set for October 26, and Lou Kiiien, a breathtaking beauty. His fans are legion (he was one giant of the British folk tradition, for November 9 of tfle first artists on John Fahey's Takoma label); (also tentatively). this IS his first Buffalo appearance. (October . . .October 21 22: Scottish singer Jean Redpath, 5) Also performing ere, next Wednesday Band, a sure bet for Country the Katmandu perhaps the best-known and finest performer of 12), Buffalo's SdOxNkHhji enjoyable musics lOctober Scotland's folk music, with some English, Irish, and guitarist, balladeer, and character; modern material also in her repertoire. Her pure and nonpareil banjoist, Maraschiello, leaping categories in a single thrilling voice carries her songs with strength and and BiH 1$.'All these ark subject to on November understanding: she has recently recorded The Songs bound change. ■ of Robert Bums for Philo Records. Asafways, the Coffeehouse needs people to help put. you *e't & $ littte hard Work, a lot of easy Rosalie & Utah womansong aigreat good time, and the pleasure of helping work, 29: Rosalie Sorrels and Utah October 28 oh, yes, sometimes a little Phillips, together for the first time since the 1976 make the music happen Buffalo Folk Festival. On almost anyone's rundown money. If you want to lend a hand or two, or chat of today's folk scene, these two'd be near the top: about the Coffeehouse in any way, call UUAB at Becky both great ramblers, storytellers, songwriters, and 636-2957 and WjwffifrW ' A 00®”** :: : V the kind of people who you come to see again and Mitchell. ; ... — ... — k — , ‘ , - - — - ■ THEto&cee. bNOT ABOOK IN John-Luc Ponty and his violin dm wall-known through the jazz cirdas unfolding in this country. UtMB has sacurad Ponty for thair first jazz show of tha saason on SUpUlay, October 2, in Clark Gym. Don't miss this most unique trntmant of the true American medium. Tickets available at Squint Box, Buff State, ate. Page ten The Spectrum . . Friday, 30 September 1977 Prodigal Sun �Documentary examines Imaginative art two sides of Chilean revolt Nouveau exhibit at Albright-Knox by Kyle Steenland Spectrum Elmwood and Ferry, and is sponsored by the Latin American Arts Staff This September marks the fourth anniversary of the bloody military coup in Chile. We are fortunate in Buffalo to have the opportunity of viewing a new film which goes explaining a long way towards why and how that military coup took place. The Buffalo premier of The Battle of Chile will be on the Main St. campus tonight at 7:30 in Diefendorf 146. The film will also be shown tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Church on Solidarity themselves, and all the drama of their story is captured on the screen. When I saw this film in Toronto recently, the largely Chilean audience gave The Battle of Chile a five minute standing Committee. The Battle of Chile was made by some of Chile's best film makers, who are in exile from their own country. Indeed 10% of Chile’s population has been forced to leave the country since the military takeover. The film covers the six months before the Sept. 1973 military takeover, as well as coup itself. The Battle of Chile is a documentary done in the best documentary tradition. The Chilean people speak for the Spectrum Arts Staff It's been called ovation. Conspiracy and subversion Chile in 1973 was a society on the brink of civil war. The Allende government, supported by the poor and working people, was opposed by most of the middle and all of the upper class. In the Congressional elections of March —continued on page 14— his by David Andrews "garbage", and, a glance, seems to resemble a pile of pointless junk. Yet, when one understands the ideas behind the art of Robert Rauschenberg, at on exhibit the now at Albright-Knox gallery, one can't help having respect and admiration for this genius of aesthetics. One of the primary paintings in his career, called "White Painting" consists merely of three panels of white paint on canvas. It is an autobiography of his thoughts at the time of its conception. He wanted to wipe his slate clean, (therefore the white paint) and break away from the common forms of abstract expressionism creating art from real objects, rather than illusive. After that, he painted another entitled, "Black Painting", which set a pace for a recurring theme. painting you've This is, as probably guessed, three panels of black paint on canvas, except this time there is something hidden. are yards of newspaper articles, put there to let the imagination of the viewer cetermine what is behind this dull, black canvas. seemingly purpose in art;_ to operate somewhere in the area between art and life. His desire is to bring reality or life into his art. Many of his works depict this unique philosophy. The of effectiveness Rauschenberg's art is not in what a person sees in the object at the time of inspection, but the chaotic aftereffects which result. inevitably Surrealism, to the attempting express workings of the subconscious prevalent in mind. Rauschenberg's work. Alluding to a great interest of Western civilization, the nude woman, Rauschenberg created a full-size imprint (transfer image) of a nude female on a large piece of blueprint paper. He placed a on the paper, shown a on her figure, and reproduced her image, different shades resulted according to the amount of time the lamp was shown on each part of her body. It is a lifesize replica, relating to model sunlamp reality better than miniatures. Many transfer images prevail in this exhibit. Underneath the paint On Tuesday, October 4 at 8:30 p.m., the Cleveland Quartet will make a premiere performance at Kleinhans Music Hall. The quartet, featuring Peter Salaff and Don Weilerstein on violins, Martha Katz Paul were on viola and cellist Katz, artists-in-residence at SUNYAB until 1975. WBFO will be broadcasting from Kleinhans their first Buffalo appearance since then. Tickets are available through the Buffalo Chamber Music Society, 50 Claremont Ave., Buffalo 14222, or by 884 2871. ffcc phone at to According Rauschenberg, keeping to one color produces no distractions, and the idea is more easily manifested. It is not, he believes, the final result which makes a good piece of art, but the concept behind it. Combine paintings One of Rauschenberg's famous (which use presents Tangible art called these, One of "Automobile Tire Print," depicts Automobile tire tracks transferred on a scroll. Laying out Fifty pieces of paper on a street, Rauschenberg had a friend drive over them to form the imprint. The scroll implies his basic theme of time and space, since one can't see how far the tracks extend, but it is evident that they continue indefinitely. most “combine paintings" are three dimensional paintings using physical objects on canvas) is a conglomerate of a symmetrical quilt, sheets and a pillow stapled to a stretcher, called "The Bed". This collection of memorabilia, which he used during his army years, exemplifies Twenty years later, he made this two-dimensional print into a three-dimensional sculpture. Next to "Automobile Tire Print" is a sculpture of tire tracks initially impressed in clay, cast in a mold, and reinforced with plexiglass. print the becomes Here, something tangible, as, in the -continued on paoe 12— a coffeehouse and country dance with ALLAN BLOCK CO. featuring old tyme fiddle guitar & banjo Friday, Sept. 30, at Sat. Oct. 1st, 8:30 Students $1, faculty BEER & & n.on Spaulding J-0\J Cafeteria Squire Hall 1st floor cafeteria staff $1.25, others $1.50 OTHER REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. Prodigal Sun - # SUD Serving til 1 AM Weekdays, 2 AM Fri. & Sat Friday, 30 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �WBFO highlights Sunday, October 2 "Prelude" (8 a.m.) Mozart: Horn Concert! Nos. 1 in D, L.412, and 2 in E-flat, K.417; Villa-Lobos: Forest of the Amazon (1958); Beethoven: Quartets Nos. 7 in F and 8 in e, op. 59 "Rasumovsky." — "World of Opera" (2 p.m.) Handel's Giulio Cesare (truncated); Karl Richter, conducting; Tatiana Troyanos, Julia Hamari, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau. — "The Big Band Sound (11 p.m.) Bix Beiderbecke with Sean Goldkette and Paul Whiteman Orchestras. - Monday, October 3 Mozart: Piano Concerto No. "Prelude" (8:15 a.m.) 17 in G, K.453; Oboe Quartet in F, K.370; Haydn: Piano Variations in f. — "Studs Terkel" (11 a.m.) Historian Daniel Vergm discusses his book "Shattered Peace," tracing the origins of the Cold War. concert by the Cleveland Quartet, with Judith Burganger Dr. Urie Up Forgotten"; "Growing Cornell at Bronfenbrenner, developmental psychologist Carnegie the representing Keniston, University; and Ken piano. Council on Children. "The Goon Show" (9 p.m.) instructed by his Commissioner European avant garde jazz "Prodigal Son" (11 p.m.) "Live in Tokyo" with Albert Mangelsdorff and Heinz author of Inspector Seagoon is - to murder victim upon finding the corpse he’s been sent to investigate is alive, in the "Moriarty Murder Mystery (9:30 p.m "You Must Remember This I - Shuffle" (10 p.m.) — New releases and old - another produce 'Old Time favorites Sauer. October 5 Bach: Violin Concerto No. 2 "Prelude" (815 a m.) E; Beethoven; Wind Octet in E flat, op. 103, Mahler; Wednesday, Kraft Music Hall, with Bing Crosby. - Jazz versions of traditional and semi-classical songs and waltzes, including "Shine on Harvest Moon, "Dardanella," "Swannee River, p.m.) "Jazz Revisited" (10:30 in - and "Blue Danube." Symphony No. 1 D. - "Mostly Poetry" (9 p.m ) - readings Live from WBFO's studio by Buffalo poets Bona Sax and Barbara E Holender Tuesday, October 4 Elgar: The Kingdom, op. 51 "Prelude" (8:15 a.m.) in Work of British "Options/The Arts" (6:30 p.m.) actor writer composer director Noel Coward. — "Options in Education" (6:30 p.m.) First of a five-part sound portrait of American adolescence, the series focusing on issues ranging from mental and physical health and the youth market to juvenile justice and youth unemployment. Part I is designed as an overview, with special emphaiss on the social view of adolescents what makes them thought of as a distinct age group and includes youths talking about tennage sexuality, about what they do on their own, and about themselves Prominent guests for Part I include Dr. Joan Lipsitz, — - — Art exniDit. M m blueprint, something am M "Firing Line" {11 a.m.) William F. Buckley hosts an adversary discussion on New York City's problems, with guests Jack Newfield and Paul DuBrul, co-authors of The Abuse of Power: The Permanent Government and the Fall of New York," and former NYC Housing and Development Office staffer Roger Starr, now a member of — the "New York Times" editorial staff. Studs reads two short "Studs Terkel" (6:30 p.m.) Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery" and Frank Stockton's "The Lady of the Tiger?" - stories: "Live from Kleinhans Music Hall" (7:30 p.m.) Stereo broadcast of the Buffalo Chamber Music Society —continued froi m page 1 — "Prelude The Great (8:15 a.m.) Mozart: Mass in c, K 427 also, music for the guitar performed by - Julian Bream Legendary performances by "Encore" (7:30 p.m.) including Haydn conductor Hermann Scherchen, Symphony No. 94 in G "Surprise"; and Handel Watei Music (complete). "Live From the Downtown Room" (9:30 p.m.) Trumpeter Clark Terry's two sets, in stereo, with an - interview 1 tangible print Fillmore Room Pousette Dart band here UUAB Music Committee/SA^ On proudly present the SANDY BIG TREE BAND Squire Ticket Office Buff State Ticket Office UUAB IS A DIV Of SUB BOARD although no one song could be called The Pousette Dart Band emanates from Boston area that has produced such acts as Andy Pratt and Aerosmith. They were chosen by Yes in '74 as the opening act for their American tour. Their delicate folk flavor provided a good balance with the common Yes intricacy The members of the band alos were not flashy Tickets at the ridiculously low price of $2.00 students $5 non-students a* UB good, an Main St. available UUAB exceptional Clark Gym COARD 7DCONE. INC. the jumping around like jerks. Jon Pousette Dart and company presented two hours of country flavored rock. Each of the songs they played was consistently Sunday, Oct. 9th at 8 pm SUD 17, led by singer songwriter out to be a good example of how a band can please a crowd without turning the volume too loud or ROBERT KLEIN - September Pousette Dart Band Jon Pousette Dart. It turned of with Special Guest Saturday, sponsored a free concert by the Hilarious Merriment • October 6 .. colors. automobile tire An encompasses the goat and a tennis ball lies on the floor next to odd An extremly looking graffitti and coloistic "Odalisque" called sculpture, brushstrokes To some viewers (meaning luscious females), has a this contrast l>etween painting and stuffed rooster on top a large box sculpture represents the midst of On two sides of the box are nowhere It has become one of his various pictures of nude females. most praised works and others depicting the man Robert Rauschenberg has been Jesus, while on the other sided are said to have as wide a range satin sheets; one opaque, the aPicasso. He is definately a other translucent. Both reveal versatile, imaginative artist, as well different images of the inside of as a individual. He has unique the box. The idea of the box, as in been quoted as saying, "I see no many of his sculptures, is to give reason why not to consider the the effect of something hidden, whole world as a work of art." His letting the imagination decide its exhibit reveals this meaning while the rooster alludes Rauschenberg's exhibit is being superopnty to the make shown until October 30 Until the syndrome same date, a weekly Sunday Among the best known of afternoon (2:30) lecture series on Rauschenberg's constructions is his works is being held in the "Monogram". On a collage base auditorium. Following these sits a stuffed Angoran (Mohair) gallery talks are films on Goat with a painted face of many corresponding topics. becomes a Thursday, I INC *SA i» funded by Mandatory Student fees WATCH Tm€ Spccri'tiM FOR FURTHER SHOWS!!! [ they sang harmonies and backgrounds Jon One small problem was that it was hard for the people who filled the Fillmore Room to boogie tr the beat Because they had to sit on the floor, many people spent most of the concert and the encore proved to to get trying comfortable and avoid 'flatbuttitus.' It was reason that when the P usette Dart Band stage, the crowd jumped up in a flash, and for an encore. The band came back pretty be the best for thi left the shouted music quickl of the night Sm e everybody had been poli teIy sitting still Pousette Dart's lead. There was another guitarist, a up to bass player and a drummer. It would be inaccurate this jromt, they were all ready to boogie to call Dart's guitar partner a lead guitarist, because The band struck up a beat and away they went he wasn't playing like a typical lead player. He stuck It was good time foot stompin' music. A second mostly to chords, giving them a full, rich sound, and encore followed, even better than the first. The added a traditional touch with banio and mandolin guitarist picked up a mandolin and it added a very on such songs as "Fox On the Run." The solos he nice touch This time he did perform a solo which played (as well as Pousette Dart's), were short and was outstanding. When the Pousette Dart Band left tasteful. Sometimes he seemed to look a little bored the stage for the last time, people were still calling like he knew the music too well Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, 30 September 1977 to The bass player was also in good sync with his cohorts, and the three sounded very polished and together throughout the whole show. The drummer rounded out the sound by providing a good, but not overpowering, treat He was subdued, and gave the music a solid backbone that kept everyone snapping their fingers for more Mike Kay Prodigal Sun �Colonel Zucker Kentucky by Gerard Sternesky Spectrum Arts Staff King and Bland sing fried brainstorm the blues in Buffalo for a mixed audience They did. Putting up $35,000 of their own 10 minute pilot film in 35 MM. After more refusals. United Artists finally agreed to finance the film for $1,000,000. Like Sylvester Stallone of Rocky ,the Zuckers held out until they found a studio that would allow them money they produced a He certainly doesn't look the part. He has none of Woody Allen's self-parodying looks that scream neurosis at a glance. And he doesn't have that intense, eay-you-alive look in his eye that dead giveaway that this is all a set-up for a joke that Mel Brooks has. Yet David Zucker, along with his brother Jerry and their partner Jim Abrahams, may be the newest king of Hollywood writers. They are the creators of Kentucky Fried Movie, number five last week on the list of the year's top grossing films, and opening in Buffalo on Oct. 5. "I don't think we could make any other kind of film," Zucker said in a solo interview this week. And indeed, as it happened, for the last six years as the Kentucky Fried Theatre, featured in a small theatre that the writers built themselves in the back of a bookstore. "We were students at the University of Wisconsin at Madison," he continued. "We started the theatre not because we were theatre majors, but because we had a common sense of humor." Then, what began as a funny idea among friends evolved into a serious business proposition. A year after its opening in Wisconsin, the Zuckers and their friend moved to Los Angelos, hoping to find a larger audience for their brand of far-out theatre. Critical reviews and, more importantly, box-office returns were good. "We weren't sure how it would be accepted," he said, "but it did real well. After that, we started thinking that if our comedy worked, why not write for T.V." — — United Artists signed They appeared on 'The Tonight Show" and artistic control over the movie. "We wanted to handcraft our bits, and since we weren't starving, we were in no hurry," he said. The advantages of doing a movie instead of television, they soon found, were its endless possibilities, "Anything that we can imagine, we can do," Zucker beaned. "In movies, everything is realistic." Naturally, they were delighted. "We start out seriously, then take things one step too far Movies are the best medium for that," he laughed. The result was a series of twenty-two vignettes satirizing movies, T.V. programs, and commercials, and other aspects of contemporary society. The film is aimed at a young audience; an audience that, like the Zuckers, grew up on television. "We're really just like anybody else, we were T.V. watchers. We've just taken everybody's fantasy of scenes they'd like to see and put them on film." T.V. sex One of the most popular sequences, called "United Appeal For The Dead", features Henry Gibson warning viewers of the "five early warning signs of death." "When the end comes," he explains, "do not attempt to operate heavy machinery." In another sequence, a young man and woman having sex in front of the television set attract the attention of a newscaster and three technicians, until everyone, on theT.V. and in front of it, gets into the act. "The Midnight Special" but were disappointed with the results. "It didn't come off on T.V.," Zucker said. "We weren't allowed to have any sets on the Carson show, and our kind of comedy doesn't work just standing out in front of a curtain." They decided then to turn down all T.V. offers and concentrate making a movie. "The first time we went around to studios, we had no chance. Such a low budget film was really under radar screen. If you're unknown, they say to do it yourself," Zucker continued Zucker is very pleased with the performance of Kentucky Fried Movie and, apparently, so is United Artist Studios, because they have already been signed to do another movie. "Alot of the actors from our theatre went on to become television writers. They would come back and wonder why we were still running our theatre when the mowas much better doing television. In the long run, the money is better in film, and it more secure. Most T.V. writers rent their Mercedes for thirteen weeks at a time." David ■THE BUFFALO STATE STUDENT—* UNION BOARD AND WBUF PROUDLY PRESENT FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 3 YEARS B.B. King and Bobby Bland made their second 1977 Buffalo area appearance this past Sunday at Meloday Fair. Playing in the theater in the found (though the stage had to be rotated manually), they put on thoroughly convincing and enjoyable show of modern blues. With a warmly responsive and mostly black audience, they proved that the blues has appeal to young and old, black and white. Bobby Bland opened after a couple of poorly mixed instrumentals by his band. When Bobby came up, the band sounded much crisper as Bobby opened with a bluesy reading of the country tune "Tonight I Started Loving You." Bobby went a number of his classics, including the hard hitting "Ain't That Loving You," with his effective use of a hoarse cry. The ballad "I'll Take Care of You" drew strong response of recognition. "I Pity the Fool" was followed by 'The Soul of a Man" from his last album and then took the audience back to 1955 with "That's the Way Love Is." A medley of "It's Too Late" and Stormy Monday" featured some beautiful guitar from Johnny Jones whose catlike tasty playing always adds to Bobby Bland's show. After an intermission and "Honky Tonk" by his band, B.B. King and "Lucille" took over the stage. Having the presence of a blues preacher and pounding his fist to add emphasis to a vocal line, B.B. did a pretty conventional set of songs including "Caledonia," "How Blue Can You Get," "Why I Sing the Blues," and 'The Thrill is Gone." While there were no surprises, B.B. sang and rapped and at times his rapport with the audience ressembled a revival meeting. B.B. is fascinating to watch whether introducing a song with a rap or singing "How Blue Can You Get" for the zillionth time and still getting an incredible reaction to the line "I Gave You Seven Children and Now You Want to Give It Back." During 'The Thrill is Gone," Bobby joins B.B. and they do a medley of blues classics before "Let the Good Times Roll." After Bobby leaves, B.B. does a ballad capping a very satisfying evening of blues. A few observations are in order. The turnout for both of B.B. King and Bobby Bland's concerts this year still prove that blacks will support the blues when they have an opportunity. This is remarkable. Expecially when black radio stations program very little blues. Further support of this was evident when Ted Taylor recently appeared at Ericson's Lounge to capacity crowds. It's goodThat B.B. and Bobby are making regular appearances around Buffalo. Also, in the last few months, live blues in the Buffalo area has increased dramatically James Peterson returned to Buffalo after a couple years' absence. Shakin' Smith has been at the Bona Vista for many years and The Bona will start presenting out-of-town blues acts when they bring master of slide guitar J.B. Hutto and his House Rockers from October 12 through October 16. The Belle Star has been bringing in acts like Muddy Waters and James Cotton. They will be returning there in October, and Albert King will be making a rare Buffalo area appearance at the Golden, N Y. spot in late October James Peterson will be opening his "New Governor's Inn" hopefully in late October and also will be bringing in acts from out-of-town. In terms of blues, the Buffalo area now seems to be in a better position than a lot of places. Hopefully, continuing interest in blues as reflected by support of such concerts the one B.B. King and Bobby Bland gave a healthy local blues scene. continue and maintain will — - Ron Weinstock Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday, Oct. 2nd at 8 pm - Tickets just $3.50 & $4.50 w/UB or Buff State I.D AND VERY SPECIAL GUEST STAR RANDY NEWMAN You can't afford to miss this extraordinary evening of song! KLEINHANS BOX OFFICE will be open from 1 pm to showtime this Sunday ALSO JOHN PRIME ■ ■ ■ * COMING HALLOWEEN (Oct. 3 I 1J the one <S only CAPTAIN BEEFHART Prodigal Sun Friday, 30 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirteen �Chile r. from pag* 11— . 1973, the government got slmost 50% of the vote, indicating that despite Chile's grave economic problems Allende was not going to be voted out of office in fact, he was gaining support. The right-wing opposition turned to conspiracy and subversion, hoping to create enough chaos that the army would step in and overthrow the government. It was well known that the army did not like Allende and his socialist ideas anyway; they were looking for a pretext to get rid of him. Since he had been legally elected and the army was supposed to abide by the Constitution, conditions had to be set up to make the military coup look "respectable". The idea — was to carry out enough sabotage and terror so that it would appear that there was a total breakdown in law-and-order, thus the army would be "forced" to take over. Economic sabotage This strategy worked well. The months before the coup were filled with right-wing terrorism. Military officers sympathetic to the left were assasinated, electrical towers were blown ijp, railroad tracks destroyed, and snipers fired on leftist street demonstrations. The police, sympathetic to the right, did nothing to stop it. Economic sabotage was prevalent, and the black market expanded as a way to avoid government controlled prices. Soon it became difficult to buy common items except at black market prices poor people had a more and more difficult time buying basic necessities. Long lines were a daily struggle. The right-wing did their best to keep goods off the legal market in order to disrupt Chile's economy. They also promoted — from the CIA for those businesses which were closed down. Later the Senate Intelligence Committee confirmed that much of this money came from the CIA. The CIA spent $11 million to finance right-wing activities in Chile during the Allende government (1970-73). This was a tremendous amount money of in an underdeveloped country, where dollars were extremely valuable as "hard" currency. The CIA also helped train right-wing terrorists, both inside Chile and at special camps in Bolivia. Smuggled footage The Battle of Chile shows all this. It shows the activities of the right as well as the huge demonstrations by the left in support of the government. Although clearly pro-Allende, the shows everything that film happened, both on the right and on the left. Differences in strategy within the left are explained the sometimes bitter disputes about how to prevent a military coup are shown on the screen. Indeed, the filmmakers include almost - everything. They have selected from an enormous amount of which footage, footage was smuggled out of Chile after the coup in diplomatic pouches (the film edited in Paris and Havana). The film was not easy to produce. After the coup many of thefilmmakers were jailed. One of cameraman Jorge Muller, them, was kidnapped by the secret by doctors, stoppages engineers, store owners, and truck and has never appeared again just one of the 2500 disappeared prisoners. Director Patricio Gunman and his team have provided us with an invaluable record of Chilean society in the months leading up to the coup, and have done so in extremely an dramatic owners. Subsidies were available presentation work police - FRIENDS OF CAC present 7:45 and 10:15 pm DUSTIN HOFFMAN LITHE BIG MAN Panavision' fechnicotof ’ |GP| r * f FRIDAY Filmore 170 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm and at Filmore 167 after 7:30 pm - ■ - • ■ SATURDAY Farber 150 Tickets at Squire Halt - Admission $1.00 The "Cool One” Is On Campus! Cool Peppermint Schnapps T-SHIRTS...*1.95 Fine quality cotton, bright green legend. No C.O.D. send check or money order — (AME "•DRESS. ATE, ZIP. IANTITY CHECK SIZES MEDIUM LARGE □ □ X LARGE □ Order from RUBEN CO. 15670W. 10 Mile Rd. Southfield. Ml. 48075 Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, 30 September 1977 Prodiqal Sun �PAPPAS’ RESTAURANT 1780 Orchard Park Road West Seneca, New York DINING & DANCING Thrus. every at 9 and Sunday at 8:00 pm GREEK MUSIC & DANCING! - BELLY DANCERS! GREEK FOOD, WINE AND LIQUOR vinyl solutions Stillwater (Capricorn) first, At Stillwater appears to be a conglomeration of rock cliches. The name suggests associations with Stephen Stills and Creedence Clearwater Revival. The lead singer has a nondescript, Type A, rock voice. The songs have titles like "Sunshine Blues" and "Rock-n-Roll Loser." All true, but the cliches are very well produced and skillfully combined. Stillwater does not yet have a distinctive style their sound resembles that of a dozen other bands in their genre, although they have one cut, "Universal Fool," that could have been left over from Kansas Leftoverture but this is a solid album, excellent for parties and not bad for just listening, either, straight rock n-roll with no (frills, pretensions, nonsense). Of the individual cuts that stand out in my mind, "April Love" is a ballad, as nice and soft as the name implies; the only accoustic song on the album and a welcome change of pace. "Mind Bender" appears to be the single from this album; it features a conversation between the lead singer and a guitar languishing in a pawnshop, who sounds like Joe Welsh. My favorite on the album, "Sam's Jam," is a country rock tune with some nice slide guitar. The talking guitar in "Mind Bender" claims "My daddy was a Gibson/My mother was a Fender." Well, Stillwater sounds like their daddy was REO Speedwagon and their mama was the Doobie Brothers; and yoy could have a worse parentage than —EM that. — — Michael Gregory Jackson, Clarity (Bija) Clarity is a Cheshire wind flight of pervasive will, a penetrating masque of auric splendor and indigo simplicity Michael Gregory Jackson is an acoustic shock wave deep in electric vitality His guitar has graced such places as Sam Rivers' Studio Rivbea (The V/Hdflowers series on Douglas) in New York City. Mow, in this, his first LP, Michael pours upon our shores the curve of his highly consummating skill, from the traditions of flamenco firestrum ("Prelueoionti") to the floating collectif of the opening tune, a soft vocal nevertheless intense with stark poetic feel. With Michael on this voyage are fellow Music orators Leo Smith (a brassy sunshine), David Murray (a tenor conspiracy to unmask the over lustered as the true low class), and Oliver Lake (a most fluid multi-reed threat) Masters all, from the darting duel (guitar-soprano sax) of "Oliver Lake to the synthesizer like protiayal of electuc guitar on the communal tribunal of "Clarity (4)." Folks' Music. For all of us, Clarity is an edict: Grow to the yourself natural sound, a clarity to know M F H Omaha Sheriff, Come Hell or High Waters (RCA) Although the name may conjure up another Allman Brothers Reincarnation, Omaha Sheriff essentially produces midstream rock and roll with interesting syncopation the accents on and above average guitai work Leader Paul Muggleton avoids the cliches a band like this could have been blasted for and keeps every aspect of the album in an intelligent tone Nothing quite beats the impressive opener, "Quiet Please," nor the pretty title cut, but a bit more initiative in the composing department will assure a wider audience for the promising -D.R.K. Omaha Sheriff Jay Ferguson, Thunder Island (Asylum) Doobie Bros, meet JoJo Gunne That is what "Thunder Island" sounds like on first listen Not to mention second, third, fourth, etc. Nothing terrible here, but nothing that will give Ferguson a more memorable career than he already has. Joe Walsh plays lots of guitar I'd give "Babylon" a seventy three, Dick (I liked the beat) The gorillas on "Happy, Tool" I’d give 100 Bananas, that Is. — B K The Bobby Hutcherson, Knucklebean (Blue Note) A classic to mark the times The manmbitic master of the vibraphone presents an offspring of the first Fall harvest. Bring yourself to the fireplace by worldview's corner as Bobby Hutcherson intensifies your already warm feelings with the deep flame of people's Music The ringing aquatic flavor of Bobby's mastery dances playfully in serious swing, from the fable like quality of the waltzing "Little B's Poem" to the romping cook of "Knucklebean." The band, one he's been working with for the last three or four albums, grows more effervescently together by the moment; both in their explosively beautiful expression (witness, for Prodigal Sun example, the velvet tide of drummer Eddie Marshall's "Sundance Knows"), as well as their individual composing abilities (like pianist George Cable's urban street blues, "Why Not"). Emanual Boyd continues his plasmatic dove song, as his piccolo-like flute in "Til Then" shows. Guest Hadley Calimen adds clean volcanic tenor on "Knucklebean," while a lone drifting whisper soft on strong winds offers a sweet Naima-like opening for "Sundance Knows," courtesy of trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, who appears on his old record label for the first time in years. His work here will bring to some overdue tears. It's nice to see Freddie revive his roots in more than a V.S.O.P. museumwork. One can see more than a trace of all the Dialoges of old, and his Brownie-like memories on bassist James Leary's "So Far," So Good speak for themselves. Miles is Miles, and Freddie is Freddie. Don't forget. You won't want to forget this one. From Bobby to You: children by. An album to grow the - M.F.H. From Here to Eternity (Casablanca) What is this? Kraftwork and Donna Summers giving head on. Yes, I think so. Whatever . . . the fact of the matter is that it's not really the dregs but think of it this way: How much of Kraftwork's "Autobahn" were you able to take without falling asleep? Exactly: it's pretentious, repetitious, and those vocals. Blah I'll take Vangelis over this stuff any day of the week. Giorgio Moroder plays all the electronics on the album which was recorded in Munich, Germany, and boy he had better stay away from Klaus Schulze and Edgar Froese. Not that funk and electronics don't mix, but in this recording, it sounds like two robots doing the bump. Come off it. Leave the cerebral and entertaining electronics to the hip people like Schulze, Froese, Fast, Eno, Teitelbaum . . . now, now, now wait a minute. —BN Giorgio, Stomu Yamashta, Go Too (Arista) Go Too perhaps should be called gone too far The overindulgence in funk and poor vocals on this album is terrible. Where the first Go album presented an interesting combination of Stomu's jazz-rock fusion with Steve Windwood's fine singing and keyboards. Go Too provides very shallow listening pleasure. Al Dimeola, Klaus Schulze, and Michael Shneve remain from the original Go, but to no avail Klaus Schulze provides the music with only adequate color tones, while Al Dimeola gets off several fine solos on "Seen You Before" and "Wheels of Fortune." As fine as a percussionist Yamashta is, he's not doing much here. As a matter of act, his arrangments need to pack it up. Before I destroy the album, there are some redeeming factors. For example, the string arrangements of Paul Buckmaster and the admirable drumming of Michael Shneve But, in the end, Yamashta is to blame. This is truly mediocre. Hello Steve Windwood, wherever you are B.N Genesis, Reflection Rock Theatre (Fontana) This import released over a year ago is not just another Genesis greatest hits package I know what I like (In Your Wardrobe)" and "Watcher of the Skies" are not what they seem They are, in fact, alternate takes of the original varsions recorded In 1972 and 1973. "I know what I like (In your wardrobe)" is definitely better than the original. The synthesizer tracks are mixed at a higher level which make the song much more intense. "Watcher of the skies" is really a treat. The classic beginning of course with Tony Bank's playing mellotron is deleted and the song just starts with Peter Gabriel just coming in on vocals. The real treat, however, is in the ending where Bank dismisses the mellotron. Instead, this turns it into a type of jam with Steve Hackett droning away and Gabriel singing while it fades off Definitely a classic version. — Also included on this LP are previously released classics such as "Harold the Barrel," "Harlequin," "The Fountain of Salmacis," and, of course, the Genesis standard, "Supper’s Ready." Truly a must for all Genesis fans -B N This week's Vinyl Solutions were Eric Martin. Barbara Komansky, Bo Namynanik, Michael F. Hopkins, and Drew Reid Editor's Note: written by Kerr Friday, 30 September 1077 . The Spectrum Page fifteen �The Grateful Dead, Terrepin Station (Artista) What's not a better time to seek the advice of Mr. Natural, than when in need of a little of that old cosmic poop ah. The address is 315 Bowerey. His flophouse is located above a small rock club. On top a matress ripped and torn sits the old geezer himself perk and to the point. Ml so you want my opinion of Terrapin Station do ya? Well o.k. Have you heard it? If you haven't it's just as well, because it's the most boring piece of huckapoo that I've been subjected to since I was strapped to a chair and forced to watch the movie version of War and Peace. You have no idea how dreadful it was." "You know of course, that this just has to be the last stop. I mean like -who-i is this choo choo onno ca*' :t quits, daddy-o. I have no use tor this advice, because I've refused to indulge in any of this nonsense since the Flamin' Groovies released Shake Some Action and spread joy through my life. I've learned a thing or two from the old days in San Fransico, but you what's your excuse. You've been riding that train for soooooooo damn long, it's getting to the point of hypocracy. How can you tolerate such a wimpy excuse for music as this. Really this is so anemic. I thought my tonearm was gonna get up and go donate a few quarts of ketchup just to quicken the old pulse. It would have probably resulted in failure anyway." "Excuse me I didn't mean to get so worked up. Ya see. I've been hawing doubts about the Grateful Dead ever since Bob Weir went to the butcher's down on Front St. and his tail chopped off. Whapppppl Just like that. Here today, gone tomorrow. Christ, and I'm so sick of watching all those jappy muffettes acting like headless chickens, just because he's cute. What's that gotta do with muzak. Besides he's gotta be just about one of the worst howlers rock end roll ever produced. Screaming Lord Such is the best comparison that comes to mind, but at least the good Lord had enought sense to surround his ugliness with talented backup musicians like Jimmy Page. Go Jimmy I" "It's not exactly as if Weir is obsessed with the material he's performing now. As for Garcia well Anthem of the Sun is a great album to accompany a number and that's more his fault than anyone else's". "This is making me miserable. First of all this isn't The Grateful Dead. I haven't figured out who the imposters are yet, but I can tell you for a fact that ever since the Skull and Roses LP, Garcia and the entire ryhthm including that horrid cretin, the rest of the group thinks of as a piano player have been living the lives of beggermen and thieves beyond the grate wall, if you catch my drift. I think Stanley Augustus Owsley the III chartered the flight. Best joke he'll ever play as for Bob Weir, he ran off with this catastrophe named Donna-Jean Cheeses-C. Now he's doing a rhinestone act under various pseudonyms. I don't care." Really, ya know what it is? The Grateful Dead are just like heroin addiction. When it's fresh, it's the best, but when your income can't satisfy your cravings, the only thing you can do is go down with the ship. Let me t? 1 you it's no joy ride and in the end you might as well go kiss a moving four ply because there's just about nothing you can do. Please, have relief) There's always cold turkey and with the Dead that should be as easy done as said. "Sunrise" would make a great test for a Name That Tune you'd contestant. Given a blind fold never test, ever,ever,ever,ever,ever,cver pinpoint that it was The Grateful Dead. It has that same pseudosophistication lately possessed by Fleetwood Mac. As for "Dancing In The Streets", it just isn't like the good old days, when the Dead were able to twist songs into tidal waves of sound. They should have left well enough alone, but the disco tinges should provide further evidence of where their heads are at. "Samson and Delilah" cuts the mustard, but even that needs a shot of geritol." "Side-2 is a genuine comedy. Capt. Trips does the one-step, two-step, horizontal mambo. Can't you just picture Jerry baby, in one of his usual catatonic states singing "Hernando's Hideaway" all the way to the bank? California will never live down the shame, which is on of the reasons that prompted my move to the Big Apple. There's more action here anyway. This is hopeless; they sound like older farts than RECORDS — .. — ... — — ! Carol* King, Simple Things (Avatar) Nararro, Listen (Avatar) Simple things mean a lot to Carole King. To prove this, she has recorded a new album. Simple Things with the permanent backup band she has .recently acquired, Navarro. Carole makes her point by becoming simply boring a traumic setback for an illustrious and admired artist. Soon, after the Carole King release, her band sends out a debut album, Listen Well, I listened and I thought I was hearing a "do-it-yourself" hypnosis record and not the one by Navarro. I must keep this album in mind for the next time I have trouble getting to Snoozeland. The Carole King lowdown is that she married the co-composer of a few of her songs on Simple Things, Rick Evers. She's obviously very happy for she preaches this universal love for all of mankind and nature to hear, but frankly, my dear, I don't give a damnI Maybe you're getting the impression that I don't care for this record. Carole always made me feel this romantic uplift and she was accomplished at combining folk and pop without sticking in all this contrived philosophy on the new album. When I first heard "Hard Rock Cafe" as a single on the radio, I wanted to throw a hard rock at my tuner. Wow, I thought, this has got to be the corniest Carole King song I have ever heard. Now that I possess Simple Things, for the most part, the results get worse. The tunes are rather meaningless, even if Carole attempts to resurrect them hopelessly. Only on "You're the One Who Knows” and "Time Alone" does she succeed to avoid an excess of idolism and capture a suitable melody. On the former cut, Carole moves more into the rock mode with appropriate guitar solo accompanyment; the latter track is the model for what the rest of the album should have been a love . — song which is memorableand inviting. The bottom of the barrel is scraped on the final song, "One." Coming across like a Norman Vincent Peale reject speech, Carole tells me a few things I never knew; He is one she is one, A tree is one the earth is one - - — the universe is one. / am one — we are one. Whatever kind of infatuation kick Carole King is on, it is harming her music. When she went to Colorado to find a supporting group of musicians, the Rocky Mountain air must have had some sort of cerebral effect. Perhaps, it is the arrival of these musicians, who have been living in Colorado all their lives. Navarro, as they call themselves, presents a unique comparison between their two works, on Simple Things, and on their first record, Listen. It seems that the same gushy symbolism which flawed Carole's album floods the Navarro solo album. It. doesn't take a Wasserman test to connect this contagious disease. Overall, Listen is a poor attempt to record country-rock love songs. Sometimes, it even amazes me how the lead vocalists, Mark Hallman and Robert McEntee, actually remembered the tunes to sing, although I'm giving them the benefit of the doubt that they are tunes. I'm sorry, but there are surely more bands which deserve recording status than this one. Navarro needs plenty of help before they go a second round. On the back cover of Listen is the perplexing comment, "No Sugar or Preservatives Added." No talent or thought either, boys. What Carole King saw in them is a question which she might be asking us on her next album. -Drew Reid Kerr Yass Hakoshima Mime myself." "I suppose this will sound decent live, and no doubt it will someday be released as a selection on toeir umpteenth spaced out live disc. Garcia will cover a lot of the space otherwise attacked by the aarrage of orchestral puke. Help! I must be getting old. In my rebel Jays, I would have told Dead heads to go lick a third rail, because ■hat's about what you deserve, ya wastes “The brevity of mime, the mistery and fatalism of Japanese theatre, the expansiveness of modern dance. They make uneasy bedfellows, but you've got to admire the guy who’s trying to make them comfortable together. -THE VILLAGE VOICE ” " You've said it all, Mr. Natural —Dimitri Papadopoulos ‘‘Mr. Hakoshima as his best, he uses not one but two approaches to name. One is the folkloristic mimetic one of actually imitating the movement of a human or animal the other uses illusion to suggest reality. Yass Hakoshima is his funniest and deepest at his most surrealistic. — ” “THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY, October 15th at 9 pm Katharine Cornell Theatre Amherst Campus - Tickets available in room 116 Richmond Quad, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. PRICE: $3.00 Pagt sixteen The . . Friday, 30 September 1977 Prodigal Sun �George Jones, I Wanta Sing (Epic) George Jones is everyone's favorite singer. He could sing any kind of music but he chooses country. Fine. Beautiful. Great. His voice can go up high and down real low. His throat can pinch a note, and yea hic-up for ya if you think that's corny country. Tammy Wynette's X. And he drinks to excess, George Jones is THE singer these days to admire. He must have many doubts lurking about the underside when he hears all the talk and titles: "Mr. Country Western Music" or "King George." That kind of good natured, good ole boy ribbing can get to a fella sometimes when more good natured ribbing is not what you need. Jones drinks enough for Tammy to want to stay away from him when he's in his spirits. Even though she loves him. A lot of heart and soul goes into a George Jones song. More than any other singer, he has inherited the Hank Williams mantle of my dear drunk country uncle who sings songs of a man torn and shattered by life's experiences. I just admire him SO MUCH for surviving and still putting out records that are not only listenable, but damn good. For many that is RECORDS McCoy Tyner, Same Layica (Milestone) Panoramic of night visional quality anthropologically. Nilistic communication on this level musically imply-systematic roles that the music plays and/or are being played. (Now to the Music.) Tyner's hands are as contact lens to the eye. Let that be know. This ensemble is nasal yet thick in optical phenomena. The phenomena, that of optically producing shapes-geoconfigurations. Azar Lawrence on soprano, giving ground to an oboe thought. Robert Hutcherson on vibes is a mettallic circus, enjoyable. Buster Williams bass, flicking his bic. "Above the Rainbow" duet with Tyner and Hutcherson. Hutcherson the sun. Tyner the gasious interpreter of time. This mixture produces the rainbow symbolism, which is converted to space above the rainbow. "La Cubana" Latin chorale chord parameters intro-woodwinds, with big band overtones. Bartz alto-sax with octave divider, via tenor sax. Chemical resolution the solo is gaseous parametic performance. Phonetically, I hear a love supreme style of phonetics which are very abstract, yet modern. The musical grammatical pattern is poetic, metalinguistic and balanced. Hutcherson's vibes bring Guillermi Franco to the forefront on percussion, cow bell that Hutcherson picks up on immediately, with the ever present Billy Hart on drums. "Desert Cry" a photometric poem based on tonal distribution. Painting a mood using animated color that moves a will. John Stubblefield on oboe is a melodic character of many sorts. ’Paradox” a question of roots life. Azar's parodoxical trichromatic not easy. . good honky tonk items. No questions about it, the Texas outlaw Willie Nelson Waylon Jennings aggregation has returned the basic sound of fiddle and steel guitar to the music. These were times when even Jones slipped monolithic foundation of equation is a page from the Trane book of space vistas. Tyner producing full nuances, plus the bass and drums trying to take McCoy out. Hutcherson on marimba a classic offering, super nova. Bobby the space shuttle, the band was gone. It was hard for Bartz to get in the act, quite funky. Finalization for Gary Swing. The ensemble gets a spinning partnership from each horn, i.e. the vibrational fusion, based on prisms interlocking. Tyner's universal music is out of reach for a great many human light bulbs. —Leroy Jones at the in the strings and fancy arrangements (yuk). Now his voice is all up front. "I Wanta Sing" is Jones' tribute to the greats and basics of country music: Bill Monroe, Roy Acuff, Hank Williams, and Lefty Frizzell. (Frizzell has been subject to a virtual revival since his passing in '75. Nelson did a whole LP of his songs. Haggard has released a song dedicated to him, and here Jones quotes from some of the Frizzell classics You are probably most familiar with "Long Black Veil .") They've Got OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Revised Academic and Registration Schedule Sept. 30, Friday Not after 20 or 25 years. Jones albums have been Recent who slosh it down to dim the memories. "Rest in Peace" is going to become a Jones classic for it has all the proper elements with the broken heart, the final sigh, and a lyric hook. R.I.P. indeed. On his previous album, Jones used a little synthesized sound effect for "Her Name Is . .." The funny sound touch crops up again on "Old King Kong" ("is just a little monkey compared to my love for you ") Jones has always been one to the novelty Millions Milwaukee in ("that they made off of guys like me on the beer can picture oughta put my for my baby to see") is a tribute to the men who make the brew and fools Last day for initial registration without material with happy, bouncy lyrics. Happy music to keep you from passing out. The same is true really 10-33 (Let's get Jesus On the Line)" with the CB twist for you to get the message. If you are getting the country message, Jones is basic though a recommended listening list would be for "It's a too long here. I have about a dozen albums that I can play all the way through. Alone Again was the last one of new material. Greatest Hits. Vol. 1 on Epic is re-recordings of classic Jones songs including "Window Up Above," and "White Lightnin'." Best of George Jones on Epic is hits since 1972 when he joined Billy Sherrill to be his producer. The early Jones hard honky tonk sound is best heard on the Star day or Musicor labels David Benders Dean's approval October 5 Wednesday, 5 Wednesday, — — Last day to add courses Herbie Hancock, The Prisoner (Bluenote) On "I Had a Dream" Hancock's motion picture introduction is a velvety penning. Fabrication Last day to drop courses without financial liability 5 Wednesday — composital actor an "R" assigned 14 Friday, lush Last day to drop (resign) courses without description academic penalty Office hours 8;30 am to sews a fine suit of clothes on this Joe Henderson on alto flute is Whole tonisrn can be heard in Hervie's rhythmically Last day to drop courses without musically. John Coles, that on is flugelhorn a bit, note by note, smile. Henderson's 8:30 pm Monday thru Friday spherical area's very advanced clustial images. Brown's trombone in the ensemble of laser quality. In that he cut through the parts with his individual personality. "The Prisoner bell tonic in that it makes one aware of its affects. In tenor exploring creating the free section, Henderson plays Albert Heath's drum line on his tenor sax The banc turns Miles-ish as Hancock enters. Swing is the counter sign. The musical actors you are Hancock, point out, our prisoner Fire Water has Buster Williams, composer Jerome Richardson's bass clarinet impressive part of the liquid flavor Joe continues with bass clarinet responses on tenor sax. Coles gives a supporting tatement of neonic bandish. Hancock is tranquility Brown is big basically swing. Williams gives a find account of himself. "He Who Lives in Fear" intimidation reflects the song's view. The general climate is highly, (uxtapositional advanced structurally. The lines are balancing the title mood "Promise of the Sun" a pipe dream about the progress of natural freedom, also with a measure of truth to the logic, music exellent All three reviews are about composers that play narratively. piano. The style relate, but each has their own amount of judgement basis on their lives. A symptotic review Thank you, ~Leroy Jones Terence Boylan (Asylum) Forget about Donna McDaniel and Jambo There's a good deal of musicians that emigrated from Buffalo who have disguised themselves and had you thinking they learned their chords in Garden Grove or some equally balmy place. Well, Eric Anderson Jimmy Ralston (who's with David LaFlamme), Gary Mallatrei, Jerry and Rick Marotta, ant) John Boylan are all local native Orlean and All of these people have been in tuilios with Jackson Browne Bonnie Raitt John Boylan has produced Linda Rons’adt for five years, and steered the Pietendei from Irehind the hoards to number one brother, Terence, has last fall. And now Boylan endeavor We might as well get it over with This guy, on the first note, sounds like Jackson Browne. Not just as a whole, you realize, but that choirboy sound that everyone figured to be part of Browne’s soul is really a public commodity. Sometimes Boylan sounds a lot like Eric Anderson, more so than Jackson Browne But that is all trivial, the album Boylan passive, avoids criticism is successful by being that is, he performs his songs as romanticism. documents of 70's as actively such, not emotion as and Boylan has a turn of phrase that ,s persuasive without demanding astute attention to every lyric. "Don't Hang Up Those Dancin' Shoes" is Prodigal Sun casual in its eroticism (they told me all the things you've done/and it makes me want you more). The offbeat Steely key provided by Donald Fagen on Shame" is congruous with the songs thought (They thereAA/hen you lost your shame) It would mean an outstanding plus for Boylan if this record is well received on its real merits (facets were other than the obvious vocal comparisons). It's an outstanding debut and an excellent record. Boylan has a good sense of his style Barbara Komansky Friday, 30 September 1977 . The Spectrum Page seventeen �IF YOU WANT THE FINEST MOPED MADE, TRY THE ONE THAT SELLS ITSELF! J C. STEPHENS FORD 3484 Main Street Buffalo, New York Get "Customized" BLUEMONT SKI AR SKI ALL SEASON WITH OUR UNIQUI CUSTOM SEASON PASS FOR AS LITT1 AS $44.10 CALL 496-6041 BLUEMONT SKI AREA BOX 5 YORKSHIRE. N.Y. 14173 Karla Bonoff (Columbia) This is not another Linda Ronstadt. Ronstadt, while unarguably possessing one of the great voices in pop, is a frilly, floaty, frivolous package of cloying femininity. Liken better to Laura, when Nyro was the empress of roamin' female souls. Karla Bonoff well knows how to write an emotional song, but is fortunately and knowingly unromantic in her antics. Bonoff plays simple piano solos or uses straight forward band arrangements. The low key used by producer Kenny Edwards is appropriate, letting Bonoff's piano have equal share with her vocals, which probably could not carry the compositions on their own. The listener is at a primary disadvantage, since a multitude of current female singers have grabbed the and best tunes (notably "If He's Ever Near 'Someone To Lay Down Beside Me"), while Bonoff was pursuing her own contract. But as Edwards electrifyingly directs Waddy Wachtel's leads, the album gains control and ground to provide a singular visage for the artist. Bonoff does not belt, she doesn't wear black halters or slug down Tennessee sour mash No. 7. But she does herself good by letting her songs work themselves through, rather than working out on them herself. "Lose Again" is almost hesitant in its delivery, with a shivery breathless catch in the chorus, over that is more convincing in its realism than a full sound a thousand extra takes of a thousand years of voice lessons might bring. I liked the more masculine Kenny Edwards-Glenn Frey-J'D' Souther back up on "If He's Ever Near" better than any combination of , Wendy Waldman, Marie Muldaur, or the other usual sopranos, If as a lyricist Bonoff does not make any earth-shattering discoveris about the ways and woes of love, at least she doesn't blind us with obscure romantic revelations. She is direct, passing up the verbal pyrotechnics for an easy lyricism. Note "Isn't It Always Love": Isn't it always love that makes you cry Isn't it always love that takes the tears away Isn't it always love that takes the tears away You wouldn't have it any other way. Bonoff's best song is "Someone To Lay Down Beside Me," and absolutely searing composition that makes this an unmatched debut by any performer this year (except perhaps Terry Boylan). Its description of sexual pause without true satisfaction is adept in its unforgivingness; Your love is a common occurrence Not like love that I feel in my heart Still you know that maybe what I need Is someone to lay down beside me And even though it's not real This album may not set any new standards, but is stunning for a first, especially from a dangerously used standpoint as a singer songwriter is. accomplished playing and Convincing singing, impeccable production. And you just can't ask tor -Barbara Komansky more. it Chris Hillman, Clear Sailin' (Asylum) Bernie Leadon/Michael Georgiades Band, Natural Progressions (Asylum) Firefall, Luna Sea (Atlantic) Lord, what the Flying Burrito Brothers hath wrought! Chris Hillman and Gram Parsons said, "We've all got wheels/to take us all away." Gram's wheels carried him out on one of those 20,000 roads. Chris was left to fill the gap between Bernie Leadon, Mike Clarke, and Sneeky Pete. "Little Ricky" Roberts sang high and sweet then, just like Gram used to. He weren't no grievous angel, though, and about a hundred bands and tons of sessions later, it seems that neither Chris nor Bernie nor Rick nor Mike can come up with too much that's definitive these days. Hillman has the best sense of humor (sarcasm with bitterness), and his Clear Sailin' is better than either Bernie Leadon's Natural Progressions, or the second from Rick Roberts and Firefall, dubiously entitled, Luna Sea. But even Hillman isn't able to lose his chains of convention. Firefall's first record was admirable; Roberts' soft voice contrasting Larry Burnett's sinuous leads and gruffer vocals. "You Are The Woman." which helped turn the album gold, was light, but well enough balanced by percussion not to detract from the album's overall polish. Bernie Leadon made four platinum albums with the Eagles, but left in an electrical shock. Now both are aimlessly unanchored to any rock capable of giving either a base. While Leadon's partner (Michael Georgiades) breathes and rotates in some personal cosmosphere, Leadon is left to flounder somewhere between ear-soothing vocal delivery and choking lyrics. Glyn Johns is at it again with his echo. He would d~- well to give a little Stones-Who treatment to the American boys. Similarly, Luna Sea has the Lazy ebb-flow of vocals that sound good, and such an incredible lack of whole that it's shameful The same juice that one would get giving Firefall's first a run through the Veg-O-Matic, Hillman is able to avoid his ex's errors, perhaps (ironically) by never having to follow up hits passed. Manassa was as much Hillman as that blonde guy. Page eighteen The Spectrum . . Friday, 30 September 1977 Byrds Crosby’s reunion had David overshadowing presence, but Crosby didn't surpass 'Things Will Be Better." And not to mention 'Time Between." So the quality is obviously there. It's the quantity of it that's teasingly slight. Where you'd want more of Danny O'Keefe's "Quits," or a load of The "Rollin' and Tumblin'," we have rock critic-cum-star Peter Knobler inhibiting the situation with "Lucky In Love" and "Fallen Favorite." At least "Clear Sailin'' is one cut on the three albums that can be deemed outstanding. It's an aching ode suspiciously aimed at Richie Furay (Yes, I've turned my back on your Jesus/And I hope that you understand), colored by Hillman's personal interjections on his own status (I've felt buried, buried alive/Satan, I sure know you're side/And this feeling deep inside/Makes me want to/Shnvel up and die/And I still find myself askin' why.) If you really want clear definition, try the original Flying Burnto Brothers "Gilded Palace of Sin" or Gram Parsons' "Return of the Grievous They have foresight and direction. And beware of stormy seas and other natural disasters. —Barbara Komansky Angel." Prodigal Sun �Pete Townshend and Ronnie Lana, Rough Mix (MCA) The first recorded work by Pete Townshend in almost two years is a message to his fans that he is alive and well. Since Who By Numbers, there has been no new music, no interviews, not even any dirt in Rolling Stone. So with reasonable excitement, I ran to the turntable only to find that this LP was so bad that I had to take it off the platter. Rough Mix is the shared creative effort of Who mastermind Pete Townshend and ex-Small Faces guitarist Ronnie Lane. Who devotees should not mistake this for the solo album that still is to come (an LP with the guitar wizardry on Live at Leeds but with good sound on the record). These two fellow Meher Baba (does teenage wasteland sound familiar?) followers have cut a simple who album which is tightly produced by Glyn Johns else? The opening track, "My Baby Gives It Away," is a Townshend tune reminiscent of "Squeeze Box," only more explicit lyrically. As this song is playing, the first problem with this album arises. One picks up the cover to see which artist plays what instrument on a specific track and realizes that there really is no way to tell. All we know is that "Ron and Pete play various Acoustic ft Electric guitars, mandolins & bass guitars, banjos, ukeleies ft very involved mind games." This doesn't sit too well as there are other musicians listed and credited properly, according to each song, yet we have to ponder if that bass is Pete playing on Ron's song, or is Ron playing both guitars on his own songs, or is it Pete playing hit own leads, or is it - ‘ Ron playing .? ' .. The title track is the third tong to be heard. Eric Clapton is the featured lead guitarist (but with whom is he trading those leads?) and by the time this song is over one is expecting bigger and batter things. And that's when the bottom drops out The very next track it* Ljne number called "Annie," and this song is illustrative of the problem with the record. "Annie" is such a "nice" tong that it> almost diabetic. In contrast to "Rough Mix" which precedes it "Annie" just doesn't seem to belong. It's analogous to following "Contusion" on Songs In the Key of Life with "Sugar, Sugar," by the Archies. Verry ssweet, if you catch my drift. A type of musical vacuum it the result of such an overdose of sugar, so one is driven to pick up the album cover again only to find that Eric Clapton is once again playing, this time on the six string acoustic guitar, and that four other musicians (not to mention the omnipresence of Pete and Ron) are featured on this cut And one realizes that it doesn't matter because this particular song is so beat that all four former Beatles could be singing in the background and it still wouldn't help what your ears have already told you. So, after two more undistinguished songs, the first side is over, and you can't put your finger on jUst what it is, but already impressions are forming. But, as the man says you have to play the second side, right? "Misunderstood" opens side two and this is Townshend's best work on the album. A reggae style, catchy tune, this showcases some of his bestvocal work to date. He sings in a previously unheard deep, breathy voice that captures your attention immediately. And the lyrics are among the best on the album. The song finishes with Townsend stating cryptically, "I'm such an ordinary star." Some may argue that this is an extension of Who By : Numbers, but who would want tp? 1 - And the beat goes on like this for. the final four songs; nothing special, and a few question marks that would make most Who fanatics shake their heads in amazement as to why Townshend would get involved in something like this in the first place. But I digress. In total, th. are five new songs by Pete Townshend to satisfy the yearnings of any Who freak, but...? Ronnie Lane either wrote or co-wrote five songs (the tide track is a Townshend-Lane effort), and the last song on the album is an old Holyfietd-Williams tune, 'Till The Rivers All Run .* Dry." At this point, if one's patience has not run dry, one picks up the album and tries to figure out what went wrong. One just knows that his isn't what it should be, that it's almost as if it's two separate groups renting space on the same piece of wax. One though, however subtle, does come into mind concerning the nature of the vocals. Townshend sings his songs. Lane sings his and there is nothing unusual about that. What is wrong is that there is the absence of shared vocals, two part harmonies, or anything that gives a group feeling, as the four pert harmonies of the Eagles or Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Rough Mix is less a collaboration between the two featured artists and more the result of one person going into the studio, cutting half an album and having another group coming right in and finishing off the balance of the recording tape. The only reason I know this isn’t so is that each side has a mix of both types .Of songs. To put it bluntly, half of the sounds like Vi/ho By Numbers, and half of it sounds like open mike at the Central Park Grill. This isn't to say, "stdy away," but. If you have yet to hear Live At Leeds, you should pick that up instead and listen to the Tommy medley on side two. On the other hand, if you collect albums and this one interacts you (it originally interested me a lot. but that was before I listened to it), pick it up as the type of record diet rounds out your collection. Otherwise, be forewarned: the type of mind games going on between these two are far beyond you and me. And the next time Pete (r) Townshend releases an album with another artist, I won’t get fooled again. —Bruce Latman Cedar Walton/Hank Mobley, Breakthrough (Muse) This album, recorded in 1972, a group called Artistry of Music, this all-star quihttd boasts Walton on piano and Mobley oh tenor sax, alopfc with Charles Davis on baritone and soprano saxes, rhythm section consists of Sam Jonhs on bass alodg .With veteran studio man, Billy Higgins, op drums. A listing of the musicians these men have worked with would look like a who's who of jazz. Walton was <in integral part of Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers for three years, where l]4 seemed to find his musical self. Mobley was a member of the original Messengers, but received his greatest exposure when he replaced John Coltrane in the Miles Davis Band of the early sixties. The list is equally impressive for the rest of the group. The first side opens with the title cut, a straight-ahead Mobley original. Following the up-tempo head, Davis wastes no time showing why he is considered one of the better baritone players on the scene.Xis solo is one long, flowing line after another, and Walton reinforces these with rhythmic chords. Mobley answers with a typically ■ ' Chick Corea. Leprechaun (Poiydor) "Soft and Gentle" a very important chamber work Gayle Moran acoustically and also phonetically sound. The lead (text) vocalist. Neville Potter a very good story based oh script musically, Edward Gomez is a symphonic bassist with an integrated quality of rhythmic logic, through out Corea's acoustic piano has a smooth humor while the string quartet oomprges on the textural parts as aristocratic statesmen. Upon the closing section, Gayle has a cello-harp affect pleading with her mind. "Pixiland Rag" the bass gets the music going very humoriously. Keyboard interputational mix, a classic. The brass add luster with color to "Leprechaun's Dream". Gayle Moran again the vocalist Joe Farrell's soprano is color the brass to give you a oboe clarity via chamber (choree) orchestra Farrell flute dreaming never wakingUp ..v.Corea's electric piano half way between hers ami there (being a mystical character's dream). has a glazed sonority. Gomez intermezzo (bending “times" mind). The ending (we bring you) "Fairy Tale", tape's of the magestic heart-goodbye and they departed "Imp's Welcome" geographically he quality Of ultra-sonic language-Chinese electro characters- "Lemore”, off-broadway rock opera with grace of Diana. Quits a song eith dance stellar reflections, Focus on Chick's stereoscopic imagery using binocular fusion in reaching a particular destination. "Looking at the World" is an opaque median, using Morin's voice far linear analogy. Mathematically a rhythmic (staggered-stereo-gramic) illusion. "Reverie" impressionism with illusion's of being under misty cloud with Gayla's wind swept voice blowing so soft. "Mite Sprite" a leprechaun's festival magic everywhere. Steve Gadd's verbal coding on drum causing a slightly reserve. Farrell on soprano to act accordingly and next Corea, then Farrell again. They call h trade "Fours and More". Chick Corea ‘Is a multMCey boardist who has percussion undertones enhancing magical tours. ’ *~L*roy Jones - - ... iit.'time. — ... FESTIVAL EAST CONCERTS A WBUF~FM93 PRESENT \M(V. ‘ '■ -r , / • RECORDS lyrical *olo, although an occasional squeak is heard. Then it is Walton's turn to respond, plucking long runs backed by mellow chords. Mobley's tenor takes us back to the head where Higgins exchanges twelve bar phrases with the horns. "Sabia" has Walton, now on electric piano, backing Mol bey who flows gracefully through this beautiful ballad which is unusual in that it hat no repeats. Walton's "House on Maple Street" was inspired by a friend's house. The introduction, which features David on soprano, seems like a welcoming. Once we are inside, Davis entertains us with hit best effort on the album. Too many soprano players try to "get" the "Coltrane sound," but Davis has his own distinctive style, and shouts of approval are heard in the background. Higgins' crisp cymbal work shines through during his only solo of the album. Side Two opens with still another version of "Theme From Love Story." The rhythm section is especially tight on this, the only trio cut. Walton's solo is creative, but I've heard this tune done too often. Mobley does his best blowing on Gershwin's "Summertime." He explores every area of his horn with long, melodic, firey phrases. His own shouts of approval come frequently between phrases. Mobley and Higgihs trade fours nicely to dose this tune. The album doses with "Early Morning Stroll," a happy tune with David flying away on soprano. Sam Jones has a nice solo and Higgins and the horns again trade off to close . the tune. ■ personnel .indicate, the would is A» good, unadulterated jazz. By the shouts heard throughout, it js apparent that recording this album was enjoyable for the musicians. This comes through in the high quality of the music. —Rutt Surmanek i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th- 8:00 pm BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM *7.00 it $6.00 Tickets on tale now at Festival Tickets In the Statler »ea(« reserved Hilton or with nominal service charge at U.B.'s Squire Hall ticket office, Amherst Tickets, Buffalo Stale, A all Man Two Stores, Pantastik Stores A all major ticket outlets In Western N. Y. and Canada. /!// Prodigal Sun Friday, 30 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �Thinks college is one big time-out. Holds school record for most gomes ployed. Once managed to drop 7 passes and 3 courses in same day. Cal drinks Lite Beer from Miller because It's less filling. With his schedule he can't afford to get filled up. Today he has to be in two places at once. Insists on playing center and quarterback. Spends spare time going to class. Liter Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less. Page twenty The Spectrum Frid . . > ;iiember 1977 Prodigal Sun �-1* squire hall ticket office ticket office students $4, non students $5 buff state coilloe *uuab Is Sub-Board I. Inc. which is supported by mandatory student fees Friday, 30 September 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-one . . �2:43 �MCOUPONMI A Cnniet faperince Yw ft«M N* Min! of ta| Iflabal K"Ji Restaurant To the millions of fans all over the nation and DINNER SERVED 5:30 9-30 pm - 15% U.B. Discount With valid I.D. Card i 8384293l ‘^ October | ~ | complete dinner with coupon od I *TUCKPtS wans PUEXTS * Educational Great Fun Tool Bring Al The Kid* For A . . . ■QTo« PICK-YOUR-OWN KTTIIHUMVI And \J* fjt T)wn A DatigMM Tour W« r» W ot Our Shop Tilted With Oriental Aril Oath foadi • Plant* ** M JOM Mt4Ui ' ... • Jfk • VB... Wl • WV PUMPKIN PARTY Let Bonnie 1 Put A Little Style t Back Into Your Life I throughout the world who sent us cards, letters and gifts in congratulating us for our stellar performance last week, we say thank you. We were 10-4, bringing our overall record to a whopping 18-10 (.643). Well, maybe not whopping. How about whooping? Would you believe weeping? And remember, your gifts are tax deductible. i Mien” • • ** I twelve meetings this year . . . Help when needed Sunshine House is a part of the University community whose purpose is helping people deal with problems in everyday life, as well as emergency situations. If you need to speak to an understanding person; need help in an emergency; or if you’re Just lonely, give us a call at 831-4046. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! Volunteers are needed. If you are interested in helping out, call 831-4046 for an interview. Training begins in October. MAPLE CENTER 1400 Millersport Hwy. COQ WZO OHOfi DW I.—e».»,»e»„ M ,«e»e —J “ vents to be he! on the Design Theory. Detroit 19, Philadelphia 14. Philadelphia was closed, so they played in Detroit. Pittsburgh 20, Cleveland 13. Steelers sting the armpit of the East. St. Louis 21, Washington 20. We flipped a coin on this one. Six times until the Cardinals won. A scientific approach, we feel, is always best. Heads! Los Angeles' 38, San Francisco 20. What do Earthquakes, droughts, floods, forest fires, Brett Kline and the 49’ers all have in common? Dallas 45, Tampa Bay 0. In overtime. Oakland 35, Kansas City 16. In the first of their Baltimore 24, Buffalo 7. The Bills score a touchdown, the Bills score a touchdown. The special teams do it, the special teams do it. The Buffalo offense has vet to cross the goal line Cincinnati 27, San Diego 21. In football, the team that scores the most points generally wins. The Bengals score the most points. And win. Generally. Denver 16, Seattle 14. The air is thick in Seattle and thin in Denver. That’s the thick and thin of it. Minnesota 27, Green Bay 13. The Purple People Eaters make the Packers green with envy. The Pack woke up on the wrong side of the sack. tsoHmoto 4530 SENECA ST eElMA. N T. P«MW Oen» »SliyinHm< V»M W» 10«• 4. Urn. I 0«ty iil ilUlPMOM Houston 23, Miami 17. We’re picking the Oilers with reservations. At the Holiday Inn. New England 17, New York Jett 14. New game at a new stadium with a new ball and new spikes. Same old result. Chicago 27, New Orleans 17. Does a Saint shit in the woods? Is a bear Catholic? New York Giants 31, Atlanta 20. Decentralization was the driving force behind the Amherst Campus by the Crystal Balk Enjoy exotic food from India & Pakistan Amherst- LRST Q RY TO RPPLYI!! Campus field attd courts near the Ellicoff Complex and the bubble BEER IS FREE!!!!! in YMPIC OCTOBER I administration amateur “athletes” Sponsored by: Student Association, Student Affairs faculty Senate, AHi letic Deportment. Staff Senate Yes! I/we will Join In the fun and challenge of the U/B Olympic Gamea. My/our Interest Is In: □ □ I 1 Individual effort Name event(a) Team effort Name event(s) Organizing team □ Spectator Name event(s), of team # members J Please return coupon via Campus mall to: Room 113—Intramural Office, Clark Hall I Oi c?11 831-2926 Friday, 30 September Olympic Day, 1977 ihe Spectrum . Page twenty-three . �Innovative is upset winner in recent primary by Bobbie Demme Spectrum Stuff Writer Buffalo Nine... —continued from police to come into the church to wanted affect their arrests. them to be confronted on both sides by our supporters and force them to somehow examine their consciences as to why they were was plan us. A arresting would be developed. People standing in the doorway of the church when the agents arrived, and when they started to move toward the door, people would Posting a stunning upset victory on Primary Day, Joan Bo/cr seems well on her way to capturing the University District seal of the separate and allow them to pass Erie County Legislature. through without interference. We The Republican and Liberal endorsed candidate stales, “I believe called it the "Red Sea Plan." the IOth District needs a lull time representative who has (Ire I don't recall getting much experience and lire time to search out and develop the programs and sleep Sunday night. Bruce and I policies which will lead to lire revitalization of the city.” talked long into the early hours of Joan's innovative ideas have been the driving force behind her the morning. We were frightened thus-far Successful campaign. Her platform goes beyond politics to and yet, I think in a sense we were concern for the welfare of the city, the county and its citizens. relieved that the sanctuary and all Major planS of action have focused on the creation of an effective immediate tension were finally coalition between county and city through comprehensive planning going to be over. No more and continued elTorts to save Buffalo's historic landmarks. With twelve reporters and no more pretending years of civic leadership behind her. and an excitement about the that we were not terrified. There was a slight drizzle challenges ahead. Bozer brings a combination of knowledge and freshness which her supporters have long been lacking in Eric County's Monday morning when we awoke. Our friends had already started to strongly partisan governments. Countying the city Bo/cr finds in (he discord be)ween city and county governments an appalling blindness to the needs of both. “The city and county are interdependent." she maintains. “The city is the heart ol the county. The county must have the ability to initiate policies which will help revitalize the city while at the same time pursue regional cooperation in solving problems which affect our entire region." A case in point concerns the existing policies regarding county roads and highways. The county Transportation Department maintains ail roads up to the city line: no further. In the same manner, the county allocated funds fur the construction of Rich Stadium (in Orchard Park) and another suburban campus for trie Community College (HO, while reneging on an earlier promise for a new downtown ECC campus. Bo/er responded to this failure by the county as a missed chance to spark the downtown economy, saying "All those student and university oriented services and businesses that spring up as y V;' i result.. .** ...... What the govern meant These matters of priorities. (Itc duplication of effort and services, the separate plans, and division of funds lead Bo/er to call for a re-evaluation of county government as it exists in this state. "Because of changing economic and social conditions in our county, wc must constantly evaluate what we arc doing." she said. “We must periodically update our government. Wc must avoid perpetuating patterns that are divisive, encouraging the cijy and the county to go their separate ways." II the effort is made to organize trie County as a. truly metropolitan county, as Bo/cr believes it must be. then w|tal remains is to define the precise function of the county level of government. To do this. Bo/er js calling for a public dialogue involving state and local officials, as wcH as concerned citizens, to discuss questions: “What powers arc derived by Eric County? Arc they sufficient?” If not. Bo/cr says the public should know beforehand. gather outside entrance. They the had church spotted right-wingers, well-known members of the Nazi Parly and While People's Party, dressed in suits and lies. People were afraid. Was the right wing going to launch an attack on us before the police arrived? What was going on? Our lawyer, Willard Meyers, arrived from the federal Courthouse where had had been all morning trying to find out what was going to happen. He told us the federal judge. John Henderson, had issued a warrant for our arrests; the arrival of the police was imminent. All morning long, people in ties slowly walked past the church. They would slop and make obscene and threatening gestures, then move away. Some of them we knew to be right-wingers: others we did New Co-op hours I The Record Co-op will be open Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and from Fridays approximately 12:15 p.m. to 2:36 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday night from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. There are no Wednesday afternoon hours. Saturday hours are soon to be announced. . The Spectrum Friday, 30 September 1977 . know, but their presence added to the tension. Around 12:30. plainly marked Buffalo Police squad curs began pulling up in front of:the church. Two to three hundred of us sal inside in the church, listening to speeches and music. We were waiting. Then the word came down, filtered from person to person. "They're here. The FBI is not here," Seconds passed. They seemed like hours. Someone ran up the center aisle of the church to where Bruce and 1 were standing. "We're not sure if it's the cops or the right wing, what should we do?” we “hollow through on the plan developed last night." Bruce replied. .(banting erupted from the front door of the church: "Hell no, we won’t go. hell no. we won’t go.” The people inside the sanctuary picked up (he chant: it reverberated off the thick stone walls of the church: the noise was tremendous, from where I stood at the pulpit, I could see fighting and shoving. I saw men dressed in suits and ties brush past the doorway and people in the coming running down the aisle. 3— I started speaking, calmly al your 'They're taking first. brothers away. The FBI is taking your borthers away." And then. "The FBI stinks. The system they represent slinks." My voice rose, and on the tape from the tape recorder positioned under the pulpit, you could hear my voice crack with emotion. I remember seeing a man dressed in a suit dash up the stairs 1 to the left of the pulpit. continued to speak into the mike, paying no attention to him. and then I fell something smash into the back of my head. I reeled and threw up my arms to protect myself. I saw the man lift his arm and swing a chain. I ducked but the chain hit me anyway. I threw a punch and then all hell broke loose. I fell myself dragged out of the pulpit at\d down the stairs feel first with my head bouncing on the steps. I remember three or four agents trying to subdue me. hilling me wit h sin a 11 leal l»er-covered lead-filled hilly clubs. Then I was up. on my feel and being led out the doorway of the church. I was thrown into the back seal of a wailing car which screeched immediately away from the curb. JELSflR Laundry Coin Laundry & — Dry Cleaning Maytag Toploading Washers 4276 No. Bailey five. - 834-8963 (NEAR LONGMEADOW) Drycleaning by the Pound 2/ 2S Lb RUG WASHERS ATTENDANT ON DUTY stare. LOAD STAR Open PERMA PRESS DRYERS Sot. 8 am -lO pm Sun. 8 am -6 pm - (Tlon. Film Showing - • Buffalo Premiere The Battle of Chile Friday, Sept. 30 at 7:30 pm Nationalism Bo/.cr is concerned nul only about (tie area involvement of the County Legislature, but also its efforts on a national level for tire benefit of the county and its people. An exciting idea involving the creation of an urban National Historic Parle here in Buffalo was first introduced by Senator Daniel Moynihan. and Bo/er wasted no time in carrying the project further. She has contacted Senator Jacob Javits Who has indicated he also supports this proposal. “The park could be a part of an Olmstcad Historic National Park System and would include Buffalo's Delaware. Front, and Marlin Luther King (formerly Humboldt) Parks.” she explained. This would put Buffalo in line for national park funds that she feels have been disproportionately concentrated in the West for loo long. In this manner, Bo/er said Buffalo would benefit by being relieved of financial burdens, local taxpayers would benefit by being able to use the facilities their dollars have been supporting, and the parks themselves, now “becoming seedy, will have the protection of comprehensive long-range planning rather than short-sighted park project plans by local officials.” This new awareness of parks, in addition to preserving their security and beauty, could be a solution for Buffalo's economic woes. Bo/.cr believes. “A national park site in the Buffalo area would spur tourism.” she said, “and tourism is a high profit industry. Package (not commercialize) what rich history we have into an exciting product. Buffalo has the potential. Put creative people to work.” pane SUNYAB Main Campus - — 146 Diefendorf Hall Donation Saturday, October 1 at 7;30 pm Unitarian Uniuersalist Church Ferry and Elmwood Avenue Admission $150 Sponsored by Third World Student Association & Latin American Solidarity Committee �Art department set to open new gallery cfcabetta Olympic schedule isdhttar! Imagine 130- MPG easy handling and total reliability Yes this moped stretches those gas dollars pretty far it also has conventional pedalling should you feel the need for a little exercise SOcc 2 stroke engine with transistorized ignition automatic centrifugal dutch, telescopic forks luggage rack lock and complete tool kit make this the ideal urban commuter 10 15 Tennis completion. Men s and Women's singles, mixed doubles run until 10 45 Ping Pong all categories; run until completion. 1115 Coed Softball run until completion. I I 45 Coed Basketball run until completion. 12 15 Paddleball run until completion. 12 45 Coed Volleyball run until completion; Women’s Weightlifting Competition. 1:15 Foosball; Chess; Checkers; Bridge. I 45 Shot Put; Frisbee; Bike Race (25 miles) 2:15 Soccer 2:45 Tug-of-War; People Pyramids. 3:1 5 Marathon Race (12 miles). 3 45 Large Ball Contest (Crab Soccer), minimum 20 players per team. 5 00 Checken Barbeque (free to contract students); Presentation of Awards. by Craig Lyall Stall Writer Spectrum For the first time, art students will have a gallery that they can call their own After years of displaying their work in various locations across Buffalo, art students will soon have the second floor of Bethune Hall at their disposal as a gallery primarily for themselves. The gallery will be set back from the dm of Mam Street below This space is particularly suited for a gallery. Chairman of the Art Department Will Harris T he JIM WOOD'S ARCO SERVICE 820 explained "Only a little work needs to be done to create a gallery atmosphere Given its size, with the carpeted floor, and with the power lighting left behing by the Architecture and environmental Design students, who formerly occupied the room, the transition should be relatively easy,” he said. The current plans for the gallery, Mr Harris continued, are ( Niagara Falls Blvd. Buffalo. N Y 14223 836 9732 The following events will be held at the: Bubble: Volleyball, Ping Pong, Foosball, Chess, Checkers, Bridge Tennis Courts: Tennis Intramural Fields: Tug-of-War, Soccer. Shot Put, Weightlifting, People Pyramids, Large Ball Contest, Frisbee, Softball. ampus Road (inside the campus only near tennis courts) Bike Race, Marathon Run Fllicott Courts Basketball, Paddleball - Ram Date Sunday October 2 chalenge. for facility that will exist for tjie academic and educational development of the art student,” although it will be University to the open community and to the public. The plans eventually call for a gallery with a much greater scope to be set up, possibly as early as next fall. This second is phase contingent upon approval by after cost Albany analysis invest igations. The interim gallery, which will be a “Soho type arrangement,” lounge also contain a will providing students with a more centralized and effective means of a "mostly interacting. Though the gallery is for the displaying of students’ work, the staff may exhibit their work also upon invitation by the Student Steering Committee, overseen by Harris. Also, Master of Fine Arts candidates can use the gallery for a final showing which is required in order to graduate. Bethune previously Hall, known as “(he Meter Building,” has only recently become the home of the Art Department. The department used to be housed at the Bell facility, Ridge Lea and other locations across town, so the Department now is much more centralized. The initial plans for a gallery may be implemented within two to four weeks. At this time, art students whose projects were homeless, will have formerly found a place to exhibit their works. BOND’S W HRT(^> STORE S4S4 Main Stmt WBamavla, N. Y. STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% OFF WITH I D. Grumbacher Liquidtex Speedball Zinc plates Hr! 6- Frwn When there’s a challenge, quality makes the difference. Brushes We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, Bien Fang beer capital of the world That's why we d like to offer you another challenge —the Pabst challenge Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tastmg beer you can get Since 1844 it always has Silk Screen Supplies Design Art Markers Oils Acrylics - PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee. 3sni0O 5 Wi* 39vi3snd * . Peoria Height*, ill 3snevsia e . Newark. N.J v3Shvn z . Los Angeles. ss333sn Calif . Pabst. Georgia - 632-1180 - i Friday, 30 September 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty five . �B irth controlrrr ~ 4 in Ion other countries, and the method has now been licensed the Unman Services Corporation of Greenwich. Connecticut Large-scale trials of a simple, last lechnk|uc of permanent male slerili/.ation arc underway at New York Medical College Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals in New York. The new pnreedure involves injection of ethanol and formaldehyde directly into the vas deferens-ducls that transport sperm from the testicles which cause scarring in each duet lo prevent passage of sperm into the seminal fluid. The method requires neither surgery nor surgical instruments, according lo chief investigator Joseph t. Davis, chairman of the College's Department of Urology. It lakes no longer than 10 minutes to complete, and is expected lo prove as reliable and safe as vasectomy, with fewer disadvantages. Dr. Ckivis notes that permanent contraception by chemical vaso-injection may also be more acceptable lo the man who wants sterilization but avoids vasectomy because he mistakenly associates this form of surgery with castration. Women bowlers wanted If you are interested in competing on the Women's Intercollegiate Bowling team, then plan to attend an organizational meeting on Monday. October 3 at 3:30 in Room 315 Clark Hall (not in the Squire Hall Bowling Lanes, as was previously reported). For more information, call coach Jane Poland at 831-2939. patents lo Men’s tennis takes a pair by Don Shore Slafl Writer S/nclnmi Tom Mens tennis coach LaPenna watched with a gleam in his eye as his team Bull dozed two crosstown rivals. And Bull doze it did as it set back Buffalo Slate 8-1 on Monday and won again C'anisius Tuesday destroying P"-------------------$7.00 won tickets ara localad between the 40-and SO-yard lines $6.00 aaaaon tickets ara general admission $3.00 individual |ama tickets ara located between the 40-and 50-yard lines $2.00 individual game tickets ara general admission $1.00 individual game tickets can be purchased for thosa 12 years old and under - I Tickets Enter No. of Tickets S5 $3 $2 (three games) Canisius (I Coast Guard Add $ .50 for & Make chocks payable to: Mail to: Room All home Straight sets Handlin' Contribution to U/B Football Pn am (thank you for your loyal support) U/B Foundation, Inc (Football) 113 Athletic Ticket Office, Clark Hall. SUNVAB Buffalo. 14214 start at 1 30 p.m. Free parking at Rotary Field gemot NAME STATE CITY REMINDER Talbert Hall, Amherst Campus * Saturday. October 15 U/B ALUMNI HOMECOMING - For your dancing and — $5 00 - 8:30 p.m. 1 a m beer snacks wine listening pleasure, the — Glenn Miller sounds of Gus Farrell T orchestra If you are not a student and would like to purchase a season ticket for UB football games, fill out this coupon and send it to Room 113 Clark Hall. GO INTO BATTLE EQUIPPED! THE JOSEPH ELLICOTT BOOKSTORE (The Nook) Carries a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES and SUNDRIES location: C ollege by the same score. "It was like taking candy from a baby." exclaimed one fan as he watched Crush Todd Miller and company, as they downed a lackadaisical Buffalo Slate team. Buffalo State arrived Monday with only four players to begin the match. Their fifth player straggled in an hour late, and their coach wandered in about an hour after that. The Bengals lost two matches by default, but even against a full team, the Bulls would have been victorious. Miller disposed of his opponent 6-1. 6-3, despite having trouble seeing the ball in UB's poorly lit Bubble All but one of the Bulls followed Miller's lead hy winning each of their respective matches with ease- MFACC QUAD, Joseph Ellicott Complex OURS: Monday Friday 10-5 Saturday 1 1:30 3:30 - - Plage twenty-six . The Spectrum . Friday, 30 September 1977 Against Canisius, the result was similar, as the Bulls decided the outcome early by winning the first six matches in straight sets. Miller recorded a shutout at Delaware Park by blowing his opponent off the court 6-0, 6-0 The now Bulls, 5-2, are through with losing, predicted expressed La Henna, who confidence in his team’s ability to finish up their fall campaign 9-2 and then go on to win the Big KouL title. Although UB must still face a strong h'redonia team today, and a lough Cortland team tomorrow, the Bulls have drive. ; enthusiasm and a five game w inning streak behind them Supplying the old one-two for Bulls this year have been freshman upstart I odd Miller and junior Dave Myers. Miller, who's brother and sister both earned tennis honors for f'B in the past, is proving to be the big gun on the squad. With his booming serve and his colorful courlside antics. Miller is the man to watch the Rams it home Myers plays a methodical game is the kc\ to Ins success. Myers puls opponents to sleep with his volley . and then rams it home when they least and consistence expect it Since September I no learn has come close to meeting the challenge that the tennis Hulls have set forth. In two of their five victories the Bulls recorded ‘)-0 ! shutouts, impressive performances for such a young team. It huilt is apparent that I al’enua has this University a winning team LalVnna has to woik with a budget barely big enough to send his team to Brockport. let alone to Ohio to compete in the Nationals the Spring. Bui he is occasion nisi as his team is. And as they do so. the UB Bulls are proving themselves to be competitive with Division III national contenders. in rising to the �837-2046 CLASSIFIED KROELER Loveteit and matching chair, excellent condition, 2 yrs. old. Call 881-0877 between 12 noon and 5 p.m. 875.00. BABYSITTER/ THE OFFICE Is located in 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. THE RATE for classified ad* Is *1.50 (or the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid in advance. Either place the ad in person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the edit delete or any to right discriminatory wordings In ads. STIPENDED Position Available ETHOS Business Mgr. Responsable for finances, distribution & advertising. Please submit resumes to 312 Squire Hall or 112 Talbert Hall by X£AM) Wed. Oct. 5th Mother's helper, 2-3 afternoons per week, u.B. North Buffalo Area, own transportation necessary. 688-4888. WANTED: Reasonable commuters to vote for reasonable candidate*. Apply at Ballot Box. Vote Commuter, Vote Right. MGB am-fm radio, all tools and instruction like manual, runs new, $3295, 884-6469 for appt. r FOR SALE - 1975 FIAT 128A, 20,000 miles. Excellent condition. AM-FM 8 track stereo. New Michelins, battery, muffler. 836-2376. - SMITH Corona typewriter manual; like brand new with case. Best offer. 675-8618 or 636-2992, 1973 YO FORD Van, fully customized; condition. Make offer. TOP BRAND 633-7954. illegal pricesII sk for Mr. X iand please whisper) at 21” RCA B&W television with stand 875-8626. 834 3961 (6 _ mo. old), cost $170, $70. GARAGE SALE, 291 East Street, off Hertel near Niagara Street. Furniture, much mlsc. Sat., 12-6. Television, $135: kitchen table, four chairs, $25; broken color TV, $20; lamps, chest drawers, $15; $33; dorm size refrigerator camping lantern $8; curtains; wanted to buy trade zoom lens for Canon. Mel, 875-9827, 691-8348. Color FOR SALE — Hasselblad unit, battery, re-charge No back. 883-0450. LOST LOST: Wallet Royal which 831-3856. LOST: Male Siberian Husky, white, sleep 5, kitchen, black and tags from Seaford, seen please call 836-6854. green collar, N.Y. If apartment, studio Lafayette-Main, $75+/mo. Maximum 2 885-6147. students. Available now. FURNISHED manual. Buffalo, 4 or 5 bedrooms, furnished. Asking $265 plus utilities 838-2576. immediately. available NORTH THREE bedroom apartment for rent on Jewett Avenue, call after two, 833-7955. Van camper, and up area, bedrooms, $265.00 two appliances. AIRPORT furnished, utilities. 632-5297. like new 837-6564. + bus ski bedroom apartment line. Utilities included. on Bailey 634-1754. U.B., 3 or 4 bedroom furnished apts for 1974 GRAN Torino Sporting: vinyl top, bright red finish, 302V8 with p/s, electric ignition, AM-FM stereo. Good Gary Call at condition, $2300. appointment, ROOM wanted 832-8320 UB for — privileges, kitchen graduate 837-3900, ext. 41. student, area, flexible, with studious SHARE 2 br. apt., $65 month utilities, 835-8604, 110 Merrimac. FEMALE non-smoker preferred, + from campus. minutes 832-1523. 873-3531. MALE on preferred. Large modern across from apartment directly Amherst Campus. Call 636-5673. salary, guaranteed high tips. Appear In at the V.I.P. Lounge, 1130 Sheridan Drive, Tonawanda, between noon and 7 p.m. 1969 OPAL Bulck In Just Inspected, new brakes. Call after 5 p.m., 834-5595. PLYMOUTH Barracuda, good $300, AR Turntable needs stylus $45. Gitane Track bike, 22” frame, $95. 834-6649. 1966 running condition, grad graduate student, own room, Available $65.00 . Starin-Hertel. Immediately. 837-5936. FEMALE + person or grad student wanted to share spacious apartment with working male. Delaware Park area. Clean, responsible. $70 plus. WORKING — 20th Happy Birthday in home, my TYPING done specializing in dissertations and theses. 835-7070. z II Q- I O TERRI, Happy 19th Birthday! Best of luck always. Love, Patti and Lendra. KNOCKERS, Keep your nose out of trouble and have a prosperous 20th year. A big loving Happy Birthday from 4th floor Wilkeson. PS. Hope you recovered from Uncle Sam’s. Joke u independent Franz mechanic. professional at REPAIRS by Kleinschmldt, 884-4521 mornings. I fST - " I FINAL PERFORMANCE f I Ir /\ \ £ i \r lr i 1 Io4m K hrajlih| apl Mon Its ■ t—btn ore MottnH they aooM Rkc to Iwte yooaM Saturday,October I, MeVan’s Nlte Club Come heat the musk of CtoHt Clot. CioWi, CMck Core*. Te*. mMl ROMAN’S ouufot the last time Admission will be 12 00 posters will be given away to all who come So come. Party, and say Goodbye VOLKSWAGEN Repair Let’s Talk Turkey. Bug Mufflers $33.95, Brakes parts/labor. Clutch $14.95, $54.95, Michael 874-3833. Best workmanship/prices. Recycle this ad. — Val! KITCHEN sets, dressers, desks, chairs, lamps, glass. Poor Richard's Shoppe, 1309 Broadway. 897-0444. CHERYL: If you want some action Sat. night (and an onion roll next week] vote Commuter Party for Senate (Rick Birdsall; Brian Mikolon, Barb Braun, Sean Egan], Sept. 29-30. ACADEMIC Research all fields. Send $1.00 for mail order catalog of 7000 topics. Box 25918-2 Los Angeles. Claif. 90025. (213) 477-8474. DEAR Lisa, Happy 21st and wonderful year, Love Audrey, have a Denise Have a great brithday girls on the second floor, from the Audrey, Denise, Lisa. — DUE TO the overwhelming response to previous ads. I will be accepting resumes beginning 9/30. Steve’s Stud Service. Spectrum P.O. Box 69. Any questions call 837-5237. topped whipped cream — I I Vegetarian/Whole Foods Sun. 11:30 9 pm Tues. — Weekend - BREAK^jS ■25 Greenfield — TO CUTIE, Good luck on Saturday. you. Wendy. SAVE 15% on a complete line of The wear at DOLLARS-OFF See book. Keyhole. coupon I MOVING? Call Sam your SAVE $10 on a SEIKO Watch! See the coupon on Jasmine Jewelers DOLLARS-OFF. can be proved conclusively that DOLLARS-OFF saves you money. the Man with the Moving Van. No iob too big or too small. Best rates call! Call 837-4691. CHILD men’s CARE: Town Child Development Center, 1365 Hertel (2 miles south of Main St. Campus) offers a comprehensive array of services for you and your child: Day Care. Infant Care (2 months & over. After School Care. Kindergarten & School Bus Service to the campus or your home.) Staffed with University graduates. Call 876-2227 daily, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. they Do Jack, have birthdays in Horseheads? Well, Happy 18th Brithday! May it be fiiied with great surprises. The Bronx. CRACKER THE BEST place to party during the day is Broadway Joe’s Bar. Pooltable, scuffelboard. All new sound system. Happy hour 3—7, 3 beers 3 Schnapps for $1.00. DOLLARS-OFF MONEY. SAVES YOU 1 — oI — IfrionffeH my O WAFFLE Z) o CAR rates — ICE CREAM PLUS 672 Wchrle Drive (at S. Forest) 634-7107 | a ■ week Oebbie: CASSIDY’S now has Vi pound bigger burgers for only $1-29. With your Dollars—Off coupon you get a free pitcher of beer. Use it. Phil ALI What better time to say you’ve been the best friend I could have. Have a Happy. Love, Lis. — I ARK, used good condition. PHIL It ROOMMATE wanted for house Minnesota. $80+. Call 834-2956. once. 300x50x30 cubits. as area. cargo Doubles snowmobile In winter. Call Noah, 636 2011. HEADERS desperately needed: Read and zerox for a blind grad, student. $1.75 per hr. Hours to be arranged. Call Barry Weiner, evenings 831-4175. $70 plus. Call wanted to share three Amherst Street bedroom apartment. Furnished. Quiet, near Elmwood. — Person Two ROOMMATE Large Phone 886-7326. love LARGE room in two room apt. 837-3900, ext. 41. — Hoping ”21 is going to be a good year.” Happy Birthday. With Fidget. love, own message. vending service, 636-2526. ring, stepping ring, flash shoe, camera case, gadget bag, master photoguide. at $454. Gary Call Complete Swedish and Danish imports. High quality Imported clogs for only $20 per pair. ESKIL’s CLOG Shop. Just opened. 716 Elmwood Ave. COCONUT bedroom in furnished apartment off Merrimac. $76 , Vynn 837-3817, leave reversing Wishing you much love and DJ. happiness your on 19th. Happy Birthday from your latest victim. Queen" Mary. + — skylight-filter, Barr BROADWAY Joe’s Bar is now open though not totally completed. Stop in and party anytime. ROOMMATE WANTED attachment, Michiel 875 1286. + system outfit; PC. Nikon 14 NiKKortnat FTN, 50 mm auto-Nikkov */1.4, Nikon extension rings, 35mm wideangie f/2.8, 7mm Fisheye f/5.6, Macro teleconverter, 20+ 3x chick DEAR Lino, completely furnished 6 pet. house. No $39.00 bedroom 694-4245. utilities. Now. - the cutest evenings U.B. Merrimac, on Wednesdays the USAG. HOUSE FOR RENT THE ART DEPARTMENT NEEDS MODELS Stonybrook. Disco "Mulligan's Love D.M. FOUR CLARINET $95.00; guitar $13.00; boots size 3, ice skates, 837-6564. at still SSW “Unbelievable.” Happy one anniversary! I love you! BJS. APARTMENT FOR RENT Susan 838-1586. 1973 CHEVY MICHIEL Barr is BOERS, Finally made it! Happy 18th! — professional CAMERA, Hanimex Praktica SRL 35 millimeter, $105.00. Call on Seven keys on white plastic tab says “Go Navy.” Reward. Call LOST: Excellent REALLY nice dresser, $30.00 Taking best offer, 838-5295. fan club Grumbles. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN reasonable interested in joining the Barr call VD87795, ask for CLOGS 831-5410, Safari FOUND LOST: Small heart, gold* locket. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 688-4909. w/ extra fuse. Larry & - — RIDE wanted to Boston or Providence 10/10. Call Gary 832-8350. THE VOTE was taken and is the cutest chick at U.B. Main Street Campus inside Important to me. Reward. Paul 634-3749. on campus filling food vending Morning machines. hours only. 6.30 10:30 am or 7-11:00 am Five days per week, Monday Friday. Drivers license required. For information and interview, call FSA food and LOOKING for dancers no experience necessary anme your own hours. We are open around the clock 7 days a week. High class lounge. We start at $6.00 per hr. Also looking for waitress, no experience necessary, $2.50 starting to Brooklyn or vicinity Oct. 6 or Oct. 7. Will share Sue, and expenses. Call 636-4107. wanted ANYONE Tuesday night. Papers Work WANTED RIDE INSURANCE, auto, cycle, inst. FS-1, money down. 2560 Bailey, low 896-3366. leaving driving — 500ti_ carrying With case. condition. 837-1562. Male or Female Varied Hours $3.00 per hr Contact Nancy at 831-5251 RIDE BOARD SHARON, Hope your birthday was greatest. Love ya, Shari. 1115 Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. IBM selectric typewriter in excellent running order, $275, 836-8698. TYPEWRITER, Mi 15,000 USED albums. Rock, jazz, soul, blues, comedy. folk, shows and classical. All priced from $.75 to $2.50 a disc. Only at “Play It Again, Sam.” The best used record store anywhere, DOUBLE Mattress, box spring. $20.00. Waterbed, $15.00, 884-0942. ZENITH ■ — 2 excellent PINTO, door, condition, 39,000 miles, radio and automatic transmission, California car, $1000, 683-3052 after 4 p.m. STUDENT HELP WANTED! — ROOMMATE wanted, female to share house with three other females, $80 plus. 837-2706, 885-4683. PERSONAL are GUITARS, banjos, mandolins largest selection. Trades accepted. Tl String Shoppe. 374-0120. member, Ph.O., male, attractive 32, blonde, blue eyes, 57", 135 lbs., seeks sincere, attractive soft, affectionate and very female marriage possible. Bars and feminine Buffalo are impossible to meet people. Box 1, Buffalo 14209. FACULTY — RIDE needed from 279 North Park to Amherst Campus, willing to pay, 876-1235. NAME SWEATERS 74 MATADOR automatic, very good condition, $1750, mileage. low 875-8626. E. on Cathy, WANTED: Roundtrip ride for two to N.Y.C., leave Oct.7, return Oct. 10. Share costs and driving. Call 834-9084 or 837-3706. Gl Check this outlff excellent FEMALE housemate for apt. Northrup. $71.25+. Call 388-5396. - SINGLES! British and French new plus punk wave American and underground singles and E.P.'s in picture sleeves. Only at “Play It Again, Sam." The best used record store anywhere. 1115 Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. BARN SALE: Furniture, books, house etc. plants, Cayuga, 240 S. Wllliamsville, Frl. 10-5 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.-12. 1972 negotiable), some evening deliveries. $3.00/hr. Contact University Press, Box F, Squire Hall, by Monday, 10/3/77. j AUTO PARTS I VW PARTS NO RIP OFF I 25 Summer Street 882 5806 } p.m. Must be utterly dependable, car necessary. (2) hours daily (hours BUG DISCOUNT [ Student Discount Razor Cuts with I.D. 614 Minnesota 836-9503 Layer Cuts MALE or female roommate wanted, furnished flat. Including dishwasher, washer-dryer, color TV. Located at Leroy upper. Call 413 Avenue, 836-7685. Pets allowed. $62.50+/mo. fonneau convertible, cover, steel belted radlals, 4 speed, NEW tires with rims, (4) H78-14, $150.00. 1968 Chrysler for good parts, $100.00. 875-2419. 875-1140 after 6 DELIVERY PERSON WANTED: 1974* MALE or female for apartment, 5 minute walk to campus, *71.25/mo. Call Valerie, 838-5396. i AD INFORMATION ADS may be placed In The Spectrum Office weekdays 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) ART'S BARBER SHOP - with choice of ice cream, topping. Regular $1.49 SPECIAL $1.19 c I TJ o I Z FEATURING: ICE CREAM* FROZEN YOGURT Toppings include:Fresh trui', granola, wheat germ, honey, MS M's, coconut, real whipped cream. FROZEN YOGURT MADE ON THE PREMISES! - | Let Michael Put A Little Style Back Into Your Life! SMattCutteAs "ft Sue* Maple Center 1400 Mlllenport Hwy. —_ J 688 9026 Friday, 30 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-seven �What's Happening? Announcements Continuing Events Note: Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right notices to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all will appear. The deadline is Monday, Wednesday and Friday Please Do Not Touch is on display at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery thru October 10. Exhibit: Tenth Anniversary exhibition is on display at the Kenan Center, Lockport thru October 16 with prints and paintings by many artists. Exhibit: Robert Rauschenberg, prlntmaker, painter, sculptor, set designer and dancer displays the most comprehensive retrospective exhibition ever shown of the artist’s work. Thru October 30 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Exhibit: Openings of Hallwails and CERA Galleries showing new abstract objects and photography. Refreshments Exhibit: served. at 11 a.m. The Writing place is a free, drop-in, service for anyone who needs help beginning, drafting or revising their writing. Located at 336 Baldy, open 12-4 and 6-9 weekdays. Also at 167 MF AC, Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m. Learning Center UUAB Film: "Bugsy Malone” (1976) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 636-2919 for times. Admission. UUAB Film: “Trash” (1970) will be shown at midnight in the Squire Conference Theater. Admission. CAC Film: “Little Big Man” will be shown at 7:45 and 10:15 in 170 MFAC. Admission. IRC Film: "Taxi Driver" wilt be shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in ISO Farber. Free to feepayers, $1 to others. Bring IRC receipt and ID. Film: “The Battle of Chile" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Sponsored by the Third World SA. Dance: International dancing with the Balkan dancers from 8-11 in 339 Squire. Music: Pianist Stephen Manes will perform in a Beethoven Sonata Series beginning at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Admission. Sponsored by College B and Department of Music. Saturday, October 1 Film: "Small Change” (1976) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theater. Call 636-2919 for times. (JUAB Admission. UUAB Film: "Trash." See above listing. CAC Film: "Little Big Man” will be shown at 7:45 and 10:15 p.m. in 150 Farber. IRC Film: 'Taxi Driver” plus cartoons, and the bionic Lumpa. Shown at 7:30 and 10:15 p.m. in 170 MFAC. Free to feepayers and $1 for others. Bring your IRC A Career Guidance University Placement and representative from the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management (fellowships for minorities) will be on campus October 11. The Consortium is a six university effort minority students and provide designed to recruit fellowships to pursue the M.B.A. degree. The six universities are Indiana, USC, Washington, Wisconsin, North Carolina and Rochester. If interested call 5291 for an appointment or stop by Hayes C. ' Association. Sunday, October 2 urgently needed to therapy program at Meyer Memorial Hospital. For info contact John or Karen at 5552. Interested volunteers are coordinate and plan a recreational CAC Register now for three sessions Workshops concerning the cancer problem: The Nature of Cancer, Cancer Research and the Psycho-social Dimensions of Cancer Care. Contact 11 0 Norton at 636-2808. Life — Lockwood Library is offering a six week course (non-credit) geared toward helping students in the School of Management and Department of Economics. Contact Mr. Popovich before October 3 at 5001. SA —-Two positions available: Record Co-op Treasurer and North Campus Assistant Treasurer. Applications and details available at the SA office in 114 TalberL Deadline is September 30. — Sports Information Today: Baseball vs. Canisius (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Golf at the Brook Lea Invitational, Rochester; Volleyball at the Pittsburgh Invitational; Men’s Tennis at Fredonia. Tomorrow: Baseball vs. Buffalo State, Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Men's Tennis vs. Cortland, Ellicott Courts, 3 p.m.; Soccer at Houghton; Volleyball at the Pittsburgh Invitational; Cross Country at the LeMoyne Invitational. Monday: Volleyball vs. Houghton, Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Soccer vs. Canisius, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Women’s Tennis at St. Bonavcnture. Tuesday: Field Hockey vs. Genesee Community, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Women’s Tennis vs. Geneseo, Ellicott Courts, 4 p.m. Wednesday: Soccer vs. Fredonia, Rotary Field, 4 p.m. Thursday: Volleyball vs. Canisius, Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Field Hockey vs. St. Bona venture, Rotary Field, 4:30 p.m.; Golf at the ECAC Qualifier, Cornell. - Department of Computer Science invites you to attend a seminar on Automated Screening of Chest X-Rays today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea. Refreshments served at 3 p.m. in Room 61. "Was the Domestic Science Women's Studies College Movement Feminist?" will be presented by June Lapidus tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 108 Winspear. Childcare available. Refreshments. Call 3405 for more info. - Hellenic GSA and HSA will hold a meeting on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in 322 Acheson. All members are urged to attend. ECKANKAR International Student Society will hold a table with info and books on ECKANKAR the science of soul travel and the path to total awareness today from 2-4 p.m. in Squire Hall. Chabad House Is having a Shabbos/Succos celebration tonight at 7:30 and tomorrow at 10 a.m. Services are followed by a free holiday meal. Come to 3292 Main St. China Study Group will have a general meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in 9A Squire. North Campus Art History Club invites all for a student-faculty softball 3:30 p.m. Meet at 345L Richmond Quad. Bring equipment and refreshments. game today at Environmental Studies Center presents a colloquium by Don Wierch on Operation of Weather Service as related to Air Pollution Metereology today at noon in 123 Wilkeson, Bldg. 2. Anyone interested in doing CAC Peace Center Project something about world problems like the arms race, hunger and the violation of human rights, please contact Walter Simpson of the Western NY Peace Center. Call 5552. - NYPIRG needs volunteers to help with an open meeting law compliance study. If interested contact Ron Wainrib at 311 Squire or call 5426. A University Placement and Career Guidance representative from Emory University Graduate School of Business and Economics will be on campus October 12. Contact Hayes C or call 5291 for an appointment. — UUAB Film: "Small Change" see above listing. Music: Europe’s Master jazt violinist, Jean Luc Ponty, will perform at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym. Admission. Sponsored by UUAB. Dance: International Folk Dancing with the Balkan dancers will be Iteld from 8-11 with teaching from 8-9 in the Fillmore Room, Squire. Music Dance and music will be performed in a coffeehouse beginning at 9:30 p.m. at the Greenfield Street Restaurant There will be a meeting for FEAS Student Government the newsletter committee today at 4 p.m. In 101 Parker. All interested students and one representative of each society are urged to attend. There will also be a financial committee meeting at 4 p.m. today. — receipt and ID. Film: “Long and Wanting Love" will be shown at 8 p.m. in 146 Dicfendorf. Sponsored by Chinese Student Info. - tutorial — Friday, September 30 Winspear (Tolstoy College F). Call Kevin at 835-8102 for will have a Shabbos/Succos celebration tonight at 7:30 and tomorrow at 10 a.m. Free holiday meal served afterwards. Located at 2401 N. Forest Rd. Use bridge behind Wilkeson. Chabad House Undergrad Geography Club will hold an organizational meeting today at 3:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of Fronczak. All undergrad majors are invited. Call Barb at 832-1149 for info. International College offers a breakfast with bagels and juice in the Red Jacket Cafeteria on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. $.50 for members and $1 for others. Squire Hall Recreation There will be a campus wide eight tourney on October 7. Play will begin at noon in Squire. Please sign up in 20 Squire prior to the beginning of session Saturday night on the third floor of Red play. Building 3. Call 636-4782 for info. — ball CAC Volunteers are desperately needed to tutor elementary, junior and senior high school students in a variety of areas. Call Sheryl at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. — IRCB has reopened applications for positions on the Board of Directors. Applications are available in the IRCB stores or office. Deadline is today. Call 636-2211. UB/AFS Alumni Association - Don’t forget the 9 p.m Jacket Wesley Foundation will have a free supper and disco dancing on Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Fargo Cafeteria. College of Urban Studies and Rachel Carson College are sponsoring a bus tour of Buffalo going to various cultural and urban areas on interest Leaving tomorrow at 9 a.m. Sign up in 304 or 114 Wilkeson. $2.50 for members and $4 for others. Roswell Park Hospital The Star Solarium needs volunteers to work nights with young adults at the hospital. Call Bob Kovel at 835-3967 or Mrs. Riffel at 845-5708. — IRC has positions open for people willing to hang publicity posters at Governors and Main Street Salary negotiable. Call Jim at 636-4561. Art History presents a lecture by an Archaeological Discoveries at Minoanthera and the Myth of Atlantis tomorrow at 10 a.m. in 357 MF AC. Lutheran Campus Ministry will hold worship services on Sunday at 10:30 in the Fargo Cafeteria Lounge. CMS offers free tutoring in math, physics, chemistry, engineering and computer science in 108 Wiikeson. M-th from 3-10 p.m. and Friday 3-8 p.m. CAC Remedial reading tutors are desperately needed at St Augustines Center. Transportation is provided. Contact Marianne at 5595. Pre-Law University Placement and Career Guidance Seniors: On October 11, a representative from the Syracuse Law School will be on campus to interview perspective students. To arrange for an interview contact Hayes C at — The first meeting far the Women’s Intercollegiate Bowline team will be on Monday, October 3 in Room 315 Clark Hall at 3:30. For more Info, contact coach Jane Poland at >31-2939. All intramural football games have been postponed for the remainder of the week. Games will be played starting Monday, October 3. Coed football intramural entries arc available and due today In Room 113 Clark Hall. There is a mandatary coed football captains meeting today in 147 Diefendorf at S p.m. Anybody kiterested in refereeing men's intramural football come to Room 113 Clark Hall. The UB Tae Keren Do Karate Club is holding classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday In the basement of Clark Hall. For more information, attend one of our sessions. Newcomers arc welcome. 5291. A University Placement and Career Guidance representative from the University of Rochester School of Management will be on campus October 11. To arrange for an Interview Contact Hayes C at 5291. Back — Main Street Hillel Succot Shabbaton. Dr. Samuel Paley will speak on Jews in Jerusalem. Services will begin at 6:45 followed by dinner in the Succah. Call 836-4540 for reservations. Chinese Student Association wilt have a general meeting tonight at 7:30 In 242 Squire. Refreshments will be served. Gay Studies Program offers information, friends and a course concerning gay people. Coffeehouses arc every other Friday night with owe tonight beginning at 8 p.m. at 264 Page � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n16_19770930 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa7c86e7007f5b26ab05bb0aafa91e37.pdf 34c8146127faca7dea77eac09498dbb2 PDF Text Text 1 "My occupation is inciting to riot.. We don't respect the world our parents built because it's built We're motivated by on racism and military power brotherhood, love and conspiracy. Everyone in this room is a conspiracy. We want to be a conspiracy." —Jerry Rubin, Fillmore Room, March 10, 1970 . ... "I couldn't get you to riot if I cut myself. But that's all right because you have to remember who is in jail and who is not in jail. Some people think the were a failure. 60's were an overwhelming 60's The success. Then I was a political revolutionary. I am now a psychological revolutionary." —Jerry Rubin, Fillmore Room, September 25, 1977 . . . —see story on page 2 — —Coker lilE SpECT^UM Voi. 28, No. 15 problem foComplex Flooding creates a As the waters of Lake LaSalle came within ten feet of the rose to engulf the grounds of buildings. Assistant Director of Joseph P. Ellicott Complex Housing Custodial Staff Dewey Monday evening, work crews piled Busch claimed the flooding was sandbags and set up pumps in “the worst ever experienced” as preparation for possible flooding. his men worked well into the Reaching Crests three to four feet night sandbagging drains and above flood levels, Ellicott Creek roads, to prevent conditions on swelled to force the closing of the campus from worsening. Frontier Road, and was expected Pumps were put into operation to rise even further as the night along Core Road as well as in the Ellicott tunnel, which is the most progressed. Ellicott, which became a vulnerable spot in the complex veritable Noah’s Ark amidst the according to Director of torrential downpour, remained Maintenance Dean Fredericks. There was a widespread fear dry, although sidewalks were completely covered in water that that all electricity in Ellicott Wednesday, 28 September 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo would be shut off as news circulated the campus that the flooding had come within inches transformers. of electrical However, a spokesman for Campus Security dubbed the statement a “vicious rumor” saying electricity was expected to remain on the entire evening. over Such flooding is not new to the EUicott Complex and, Busch pointed out, continues to be a problem because the area is “a drainage basin.” The grounds, he added, are at a very low level on the middle of a 100 year flood plane, and water from the creek surrounding naturally water there. He claimed deposits there was very little that crews could do to prevent the incident from occurring again. A drainage basin Weather reports indicated that the floods would level off towards Tuesday morning and that only scattered showers would remain. The revere rains, the National Weather Service predicted, were —Weinstein �Back in the Fillmore Room The radical myth returns Jerry Rubin speaks again by Brett Kline EdUor-mChief by direct confrontation, but by internal seduction.” “Anger is no longer a basis for The 70s must be traumatically communication,” he maintains. simpler than the 60s. Not easier. Now, attempts at personal growth Readily fulfilling, interiorized and and insight, gained by a positive absorbed, a bit concerned with self-image, staying healthy, eating the future and unconcerned with the right foods, enjoying a the past, a platonic age in which consumated sex life and being higher consciousness is taken for successful, and “a lack of granted and money is cherished addiction to roles and positions,” this audience to see Jerry form the spiritual basis to the Rubin in the Fillmore Room “New Consciousness Movement.” cruised in on the backs of its older Rubin’s dark vision of America brothers and sisters some call has not changed “we were right It a "massive self-examination in the 60s,” he stresses but his others call it decadence. means of effecting change in this country have been radically We are all students of history. altered by his perception of Be it learned through great himself. He is not criticizing the literature, essays, texts, formulas, effectiveness of the “goals and inventions, be it casually collected tactics” or of the violent from newspapers and post cards confrontation that marked every or cornered on tape or film, level and order of American history treats each one of us very society then. He is, rather, and specially. much to his own relief, exploding History fraught is with the myth largely created by emotion and decision. Everyone himself for himself and has his personal history. When an dramatically perpetuated by the shapes national media, surrounding his individual’s history national history, that individual is own participation and importance famous. Or infamous. So often is as a radical, author and symbol. it that the sagas of different ages, reduced to mere microcosms, are Personal well-being the words, letters and exploits of “I was really irrelevant in the those revered or hated by masses 60s,” he told students here. “If I of people. was not there, there would have Who, what writing, what fervor been someone else.” and what deeds have dictated and Rubin, since the release of his will continue to dictate the book. Growing (Up) at 37, has history of the 1960s, the history softened the economic and of the Vietnam War, of counter political brutalities that culture and of the New Left? perpetually plague this country Jerry Rubin told a fascinating and others with narcissistic personal history to a group of attractions heightened of mostly intelligent, inquisitive, self-awareness and “fulfilling your groping and comfortable college potential.” Having, thus, students in the Fillmore Room apparently solved his own Sunday night, courtesy of SA personal crises, he believes that Speakers Bureau. A 26 year old the movement creating the key to journalist in Berkeley, California helping other people is a sense of in 1963 became, one year later, “a personal well-being, health and political revolutionary, convinced psychic security. that 1 and a few friends were ‘The main thing holding going to change the history of the people back from success is a world.” negative self-image,” Rubin said, as he signed copies of his book in hycholopcal revolution the University Bookstore in Jerry Rubin terms himself “an Squire Hall. “Economics and incredibly intentioned person.” politics create self-image. It is Today, he has different intentions easier to change self-image than to than in 1963. Today he is a change economics and politics in “psycaological revolutionary.” this country.” “The 1970s is an age of psychological revolution,” he Spiritual transformation says. “People think the 60s was a Jerry Rubin surprised a lot of failure. The 60s was an people gathered to hear him speak overwhelming success. I’m doing in the Fillmore Room Sunday the same things I did then, night. They came to hear a former today,” he continued, “no more revolutionary speak about the - ... - < fogs two The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . . glory of paralyzing governments, shutting down universities and “urinating on the Pentagon while getting arrested,” not about health food and being successful. Yet, in destroying one myth, he created another, and he knows it. “We’re alone, my friends and I, we because have been reincarnated our own in lifetimes,” he said. Nevertheless, the history of his “first life” is a vital embodiment of the history of the New Left from 1963 onward. Rubin flew to Cuba with 80 other Americans in 19 6 3* via Paris and Czechoslovakia (which drew a where he quick laugh), experienced “spiritual a transformation” and, for the first time, “identified with victims of America.” He was prepared to stay and fight there but then met Che Guarvara, who, according to Rubin, said to all of them, “If I could choose now, I’d choose to go to America . . . the belly of the beast.” They left, determined to make their own revolution. Back at Berkeley in 1964, Rubin and others organized the Free Speech Movement, which began by holding meetings on campus to plan illegal activities off-campus. Thousands went on strike, violent confrontations with police ensued, and The Movement —continued on page 11— UNIVERSITY PHOTO FALL HOURS Tims., Wad., Thun.: 10 a.m.—3 p.m. No appointment necessary $3.95 3 photos Sweater dressing - 4 photos - $ $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 Re-order rates: 3 photos $2 each additional $.50 - - Unwarsity Photo 366 Squire Hall. MSC $31-6410 All photo* available for pick-op on Friday of weak taken. The Spectrum is published Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spec trum Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. N Y. 14214. Telephone: 17161831-5410. Second class postage paid at Buffalo NY. The Spectrum it provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I. Inc. Subscription by mail: S10 per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: S3 SO per year. Circulation average: 15,000 12 Handsome Shetland look in fine knit of wool and polyester. Easy to care for. Washable, all in the season's - smartest colorings. $ 12 Great looking crew neck styling in fashionable Nordic look. Fashioned of 100% Orion® acrylic to give that luxury touch. Easy to care for, washable too. Choice colorings. JCPenney �PAPPAS’ RESTAURANT 1780 Orchard Park Road West Seneca, New York DINING & DANCING every Thrus. at 9 and Sunday at 8:00 pm GREEK MUSIC & DANCING! Passing the buck ID design reports clash - Managing Editor BELLY DANCERS! GREEK FOOD, WINE AND LIQUOR UP crap came out. It's just a different card. It’s simply not the card we approved." by John H. Reiss Membership Meeting Wednesday, Sept. 28th at 4 pm The question concerning whether or not student officials approved the design for the controversial ID cards has been shrouded by a veil of uncertainty as students and administrators involved in last year’s decision have offered conflicting reports on the matter. Amidst vigorous and consistent protest by students throughout this University directed towards what they feel are useless cards, University administrators have steadfastly maintained that approval was given by students involved in the decision. 101 Kiva, Baldy Hall, Amherst AGENDA 1. Minutes of last meeting 2. Reports of Officers a. President b. Vice Presidents c. Treasurer 3. Reports of S tending Committees 4. Priorities 5. Future meetings 6. Good of tbe Order If it it desired that an item be added to the Agenda, please contact the secretary in room 333 Baldy. Assistant Director for Systems Management Richard Canale claimed that the cards were designed by art students and that the final draft was approved by a committee comprised of both students and administrators. In addition, he said that Student Association President Dennis Delia gave his personal consent to the design in May. Delia flatly denied this, saying he was not involved in the decision. “1 had nothing to do with it,” he said. “The decision was made before I took office.” Shuffling the cards Lee Scott Peres, a student representative on last year’s ID card committee, claimed that he did in fact, receive a “rough draft” of the proposed card, which he and SA executives Steve Schwartz and Steve Spiegel approved. However, he said that draft included what he termed to be “all the vital information one would assume would appear on an ID card.” Peres explained that the student-approved rough draft included a computerized strip for library use, the date of birth and a signature. “It was designed to be the most profitable and useful card possible,” Peres explained. “Our only quarrel with the card was that it didn't have enough numbers for SA elections. We asked them to change that, they did, and we approved the card. Then this Assistant to the President Ron Stein and Director of Orientation James Krakowiak. both of whom were on the committee were unable to explain why the draft might have been changed, claiming they were not involved in the final decision. Director of Admissions Richard Dremuk and Assistant Vice President for Housing and Auxilliary Enterprises Len Snyder, principles in the decision, were unavailable for comment. Not for Pub Canale explained that date of birth was omitted from the ID cards because the University had no information relating to that data and. in the past, had relied solely on the word of students. Since, he claimed, there is no way for the University to validate the information given by students, officials felt it best to omit the date of birth. He added that students' addresses were left off the cards because “kids change their addresses all the time." Canale said that the card was designed to serve the purposes of the University. He claimed the card should identify students as a member of the University so they may utilize various facilities and services of IRC, housing, food service, the library, and athletic events. He felt the cards should not be designed for the purposes of check cashing or gaining entrance to the Pub. A new ID card committee co-chaired by Krakowiak and SA Executive Vice President Andy Lalonde, will meet tomorrow for the first time. The committee will explore the feasability of designing and issuing new cards by next semester. Krakowiak explained that its members will attempt to design a card which is more responsive to the University community, because, he said, "There is nothing on the present IDs.” He said he would like to see the date of birth (if possible), space for library use, and a place for food service to appear on the card. He felt certain that signatures would be added. Administration GSA reach agreement on grad students , > (ood for one dinner. November 15, 1977. 00 Off Any Dinner vith this coupon. 72 Different dinners to choose from. Dinners include Soup, Salad, Bread Beer, Wine or Sangria All you want with dinner! 56r7fT Regular Dinner Prices $375 *5 70 You Pay Only $Z75 Serving til 1 AM Weekdays 2 AM Fri & Sat — - PIKSltofcn Kitchen Buffalo Transit Road (Opposite Eastern Hills Mall) 631 3526 CJB m It) be involved with the Administration in than once a month meetings.” He added that the latter point was “most critical and will be difficult to follow through." The report is divided into three major concerns: by Joel Mayersohn be able Spectrum Stall Writer more The University administration and graduate students have moved one step closer to bettering relations by agreeing on a set of guidelines governing the responsibilities of Teaching Assistants (TA's) and Graduate Assistants (GA’s). In a report issued last week, an eight person committee comprised of graduate students and faculty members formulated a set of rules concerning the role of graduate students in the University. This marks the first time that the administration and students have collaborated on the long standing problems of assistantships. Although the report is not considered to be a ma)or breakthrough, it is, according to the chairman of the committee, Charles M Fogel, “A positive step in understanding each other’s needs, concerns, and responsibilities." Fogel said,“There will be no problem in approving the report,” which has been sent to Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dt Ronald Bunn Bunn has in turn forwarded copies of the report to deans and provosts. Fogel felt that graduate students can become a valuable asset to the University, and observed that it may prove to be a difficult job to fully integrate grads into all factions of the University system. Foundation set Another committee member who spoke on the report was Graduate Student Association (GSA) President R Nagarajan. The GSA leader also characterized the report as having “tremendous significance because graduate students will now have to upcoming a foundation work within confrontations with the administration The committee’s report rests on two basic agreements: the creation ot formalized policies lor GA’s and TA’s and an increased involvement ol graduate students in the University decision making process. Nagarajan said, “By formalized roles, GSA will (luidelines relating to Ihe teaching responsibilities of graduate students in relationship to educational value, course load, and job responsibility. Stipends debated Support was the most highly debated part of the report. Stipends lor years have been a major ol contention among hone students and administrators. The CjSA’s stance is that the state should make a complete commitment to higher including stipends that can enable education students to be financially independent. It is apparent that the two groups are still lar apart on the stipend issue, although progress has been made. Affirmative Action was also discussed The "Depaitments, like other units that. conclusion was ol University, the have jllirmative action lesponsibihties and that all divisions should be involved in aiding I lie department to meet Ihei; obligations Other concerns that were discussed included tei ins and renewals, review procedures. and '' lax liability. Report spurs fight Ihe report's conclusion will, rl approved, go effect by Ihe fall of 1978 The GSA has asked that a standing committee of faculty, students, and administration he set up to ensure that each department complies with I he guidelines set fort h by into the repoi t Despite the issuance of the report, the struggle between the GSA and the administration is far from over. According to the GSA President. “The report has given us a confidence Our members can now begin to assert themselves and hopefully the administration will listen. However, if pressurization is the only language they understand we will speak that language." Wednesday, 28 September 1977 The Spectrum , Page three �Student Wide Judiciary may Unprecedented hearings NYPIRG battles cases backlog pending of face NFG rate hikes The Student Wide Judiciary ( SWJ) may fall The SWJ, comprised of undergraduate, graduate, behind in this semester’s case load because of a and Millard Fillmore College students, hasn’t had a backlog of pending cases, according to Assistant Vice single case this year, according to Neil Haberman, presently the only student defender for SWJ. President of Academic Affairs, Ron Doleman. He said the backlog, a slowdown in the issuing of subpeonas from last semester’s cases, has two C1U9CS. One reason for the backlog, said Doleman, is the absence of a complete Student Wide Judiciary. “Applications are still being accepted for SWJ positions, which will then be geared towards interviews to fill the empty slots,” Doleman said. Once the positions are filled, an orientation of the new justices will take place, “which won’t take long as soon as we set it in motion,” according to Doleman. The second reason for the backlog is the fact that a check-up on the status of students involved in cases from last semester, determining whether or not they attend this University, is necessary. “We don’t have jurisdiction over non-students,” said Doleman, “and right now the flies at Admissions and Records are still incomplete.” Haberman said he hopes he will have more help in defending students. Once the prosecuters begin handing out subpeonas, Haberman said, “there might be more of a backlog than there already is.” Once a student is subpeonaed to appear at an arraignment, he has the option of going to Group Legal Services for help. Group Legal Services will then assign an SWJ student defender to his case. However, since Haberman is the only student defender at SWJ at this time, he will have a considerable amount of trouble in getting to all the cases once last year’s cases are taken care of. One student whose case has been pending since last semester said, “1 don’t know what’s going on. I’m tired to waiting for things to happen.” In response to a questions concerning how long the student body will have to wait for a completely functioning judical system, Doleman said, “Things will be moving right along very soon, especially after the positions in the Judiciary are filled.” by Paulette Buraczenski Campus Editor The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) has begun auditing the National Fuel Gas Company’s (NFG) financial records, and, according to NYPIRG’s Western New York Coordinator Ken Sherman, "There are no real developments yet.” He claimed that his organization has just been gathering information. NYPIRG has recently received permission by the Public Service Commission (PSC) to audit NFC’s records in search of “hidden profits” and had been successful in pressuring the PSC to hold hearings on NFC’s recent 2.2 percent rate increase request. The hearings, which were held on Tuesday of last week, were unprecedented in that requests for an increase of up to 2.5 percent are usually automatically granted by the Commission. The increase, which has been protested by consumers and other groups like NYPIRG, has been successfully delayed for another four to six months. This delay has already saved the public an estimated $2 million in excess fuel costs. Windfall profits SPEAKERS There will be a meeting of THE PHOTO CLUB he holding Thursday, its first meeting 3 4:30 pm Room 353 Squire Hall THURSDAY, Sept. 29th at 7 pm Room 167 MFCAA your name will be dropped from New members are welcome! elected. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME - - All members must attend or the Dues are $5 and list- must be paid. Officers will be Permission to audit NFG’s records was granted as a result of NYPIRG’s charge that the NFG had reaped windfall profits last winter, as brutally cold temperatures sent gas costs soaring $63 million over previous years. In addition, the company did not pay wages to thousands of employees who were on strike last winter. The auditing, which has been funded in part by the Buffalo City Council and the Erie County Legislature, has only reached elementary stages, according to Sherman. “Right now, we are in the process of recruiting people to do the actual auditing,” he said. “This week we are signing contracts with consultants.” Door to door Sherman, who is confident in NYPIRG’s ability to delay the people showed up, and about 70 people testified against NFG’s exorbitant poeple showed up, and about 70 people testified against NFG’s exorbitant costs last winter.” According to Sherman, the Labor Party was the only group at the hearings that advocated the rate hike. Sherman claimed that NYPIRG will continue its door-to-door outreach program in the hopes of gaining more support by the public in the form of signatures, saying “We hope to turn in another 10,000 signatures protesing NFG’s rate request.” He is confident in NYPIRG’s ability to gain support of the public because, he said, “One out of every four consumers we contact through the outreach program voices a complaint about their bills.” As a final thought about the action, NYPIRG may take action to help consumers fight the rising cost of fuel, said Sherman. “If there is a rate increase, we are thinking of organizing a county-wide strike on bill payment on the anniversary of the blizzard, January 28.” SA ELECTIONS Student Senators UUAB Music Committee/SA^ Academic Affairs proudly present the Hilarious Merriment Thursday & Voting Places Squire 9 9 pm - Goodyear 10 4 pm - Norton 9 5 pm - of Friday & ROBERT KLEIN with Special Guest Times - SANDY BIG TREE BAND Sunday, Oct. 9th at 8 pm Student Club 9 6 pm Porter 1 9 pm Governors 10 4 pm - Clark Gym - Main St. Tickets at the ridiculously low price of $2.00 students $5 non-students - • Ail undergraduate students are urged to get out and vote!! suo £7} BOARD -7D< I ONE. INC available at UB Squire Ticket Office Buff State Ticket Office * UUAB IS A DIV Of SO*' (OAKD I. INC *SA funded by Mandatory Student Fae« .« i j Pige four The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . . i _ WATCH IM* FOR FURTHER SHOWS!!! j �Demonstrations peaceful Protesters occupy construction area by Tom Dooney to coordinate various individuals and groups into a single united action. Coalition representatives (Kent, Ohio) As its plight also felt that any group with grows more desperate each week, violent tendencies could only do the May 4 coalition held its largest damage to the non-violent rally last Saturday, continuing its reputation that the Coalition has struggle to block construction of a carefully forged. Members of the gymnasium on the site of the RSB have denied charges of 1970 Ken State shootings that left in-fighting and violence four dead and nine wounded. mongering. The climax of the peaceful The rally itself displayed the demonstration occurred when peaceful intent and group unity so well over one thousand protesters sought by the Coalition. The defied a court order and occupied protesters, while gathered on a the controversial construction site campus playing field from noon while bystanders flocked to the until 4 p.m., heard a planned' fences to cheer them on. Though program and of speakers the occupation of the hill was musicians. Among the orators was brief, it was symbolic of the goals Reverend Chuck Rawlings, who of the May 4 Coalition; that aided the 194 demonstrators neither the courts nor the Kent arrested and jailed this past July State administration permit the 12 for occupying the gym site. defacing of the hill, considered by the Coalition to be a landmark in Serious and determined recent American history. Tent City, or, as it was also The Kent State community called, was a Tentroplis, attempted to maintain a level of settlement of May 4 Coalition composure on Saturday. Students members, and sympathizers and faculty not participating in of 1970 dead and the parents the rally tried to stay clear of the wounded erected on Blanket Hill protesters for fear of violence. from early May until the court The Young Americans for ordered dispersal went into effect Freedom (YAF), a right wing some 62 days later. This lengthy student group that has a branch at occupation, benefitting from Kent State, expressed fears at a national media coverage, proved press conference Thursday night the coalition to be serious and that there would certainly be determined group of dissidents in violence, terrorism, and a forced the eyes of Kent State officials confrontation with the police on and the nation. Saturday. Cliff Kincaid, Director Tom Grace and Allan Canfora, of Campus Affairs for the Ohio two of the nine wounded by “to YAF, urged the Coalition National Guardsmen’s bullets on cancel the plans they have for 4, 1970, also spoke. Grace May Saturday so that innocent welcomed the RSB and expressed bystanders and curiosity seekers thanks for their support. Canfora, will not be injured or killed.” who was a speaker at other recent Kent State demonstrations, was Single united action warmly received by the audience. Kent State Police Detective The keynote speaker of the John Peach, at the same YAF was William Kunstler. day conference, told reporters press Kunstler summarized the history from The Cleveland Plain Dealer and the of the Kent importance that many of the YAF charges State incident. The famous were pure speculation. Another rumor, one that had demonstration of seven years ago been circulating for over a week, began as a protest to President concerned the alleged split in the Nixon’s orer to invade Cambodia ranks of the Coalition. The in search of North Vietnamese Revolutionary Student Brigate guerrillas. (RSB), an ardent Marxist-Leninist group active on many campuses Monuments created Kunstler nationwide, was reported to be reminded the gaining control of the Coalition, gathering of the need for according to reports in the monuments to the protesters who student newspaper The Daily died and were wounded in the Kent Stater. Spokespersons from anti-Vietnam War rallies. He the Coalition stated that its aim is —continued on page 14 Spectrum Staff Writer — BUS TOKENS Attorney William Kunstler speaks Bulldozer decorated with the Spirit of Kent and Jackson State. Thousands of demonstrators stream uphill will be on sale Wednesday, Sept. 28th. They will cost S3 for - S4 worth of tokens (a savings of one dollar) They can be purchased at Squire Ticket office Sponsored by COMMUTER AFFAIRS COUNCIL to protesters. to site of 1970 shootings. SA Academic Task Force Meeting TODAY at 4:30 pm 234 Squire Hall MANDATORY THAT All ACADEMIC CLUBS SEND REPRESENTATIVES. Important issues to be discussed i.e. election of Senators Refreshments will be served. Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . The Spectrum Page five . �A Centra/ Park Plaza. 2 Bells, Central Park Plaza. 3 North Vhiverttty Plata Super Co-op, 3225 Main Street. 4 Food Buffalo Paper. 5 Super Duper, Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falls Boulevard.,6 Tbpf. Sheridan Drive and Bailey Avenue 7- Twin Fair. 39S0 Maple Road. 7 1 ■•V.', i - - _ - - 4.'' * ; P', 1 ,£v?& .49 IS A9 '39 API** l I iEiSM; ■ 3/729 Outwits1 fci: •’pMw IfVogurtDannon .91 .39 .59 2.09 •74 197 .63 }/f3ot5gMphee*e CheddarCheese sharp 1 ib. “Ground Beef-lb. Round Steak lb. Whole Chicken t lb. cut up Haddock-lb CannedTuna Fish Taco Kit - .62 .79 .69 Hamburger Helper (lasagna) Checze Pizza Kit Can of Beefaroni Doritos 5 oz. Bag Raisins 15 oz. Heartland Cereal Instant Oatmeal 10 pk. Lipton Chicken 4 serv Which one? ‘The Spectrum’ surveys supermarkets and co-op by Stephanie Maier Spectrum none Grocery shopping is a weekly chore for most, so how do the area stores shape up? Armed with a composite list of various student taste, The Spectrum ventured forth, listed are the results from six supermarkets and one co-op within hiking distance of the Main or Amherst campuses. (See box.) Besides selling groceries, many stores provide customer, servicest. OPEN Super Du per at Sheridan and automatic 143 percent discount Falls Boulevard has a glass at the North Buffalo Food Co-op enclosed meeting room where (3225 Main Street). “Our basic Weight Watchers and cooking aim is to provide unprocessed classes are held. Tops at Sheridan food. We try to act as an and North Bailey offers a coupon information center for exchange rack so you might save a community events, and we few cents. A Mctroteller banking provide space for people to bring like jars and paper location is available at the in things Ctelversity Plaza Super Duper bags,” said Noreen Brewster. where those with Erie County The stockboys at Twin Fair, Sfcfings Bank accounts can make 3980 Maple Road, Bells (Central Park Plaza), and, Acme (Central ahsactions and cask checks. /, . Senior are citizens given an Park Plaza) promptly extended their providing directions to where'the Taco and Pizza kits were hidden. A produce girl at the University Plaza Super Duper responded fo a request for - 'RUM MEET THE CANDIDATES SA Sections S3 .59 1.19 .89 .69 .63 2.79 .99 Cup-a-Soup Tasters Choice 4 oz. Hersheyt Hot Chocolate 12 serv Frozen Pease Deli-Hard Salami M lb Deli-Cooked Ham Vi lb. Saffron 13 grams Molsons Ale 6 pack Pepsi 6 pack cans Hke Staff Writer .49 .35 .79 1.29 none 2.29 I 47 Hamburger Helper with, “I don’t walking for locations or questions think we have it, some lady asked because most supermarkets are me yesterday and she looked all not listed in the phone book ovet the store for it.” except for Acme and the Go-op. The University Plaza Super The store managers’ views; were Duper has a sign on the door, summed up by Pfeifer, “Because “Notice: we reserve the right to all we would be doing is answering inspect any and all packages, the telephone for Mrs. Jones, Norm wanting to know if we carry this including backpacks.” Pfeifer, assistant manager, stated, or that brand. We make one cent “We check all bags and backpacks on a dollar, and if we had to hire brought in our store. Customers people to answer phones . . can check them in at the first After you’ve succeeded in stand.” At the North Buffalo locating a store, note thit the Food Co-op backpacks are “never shopping list shows prices vary inspected,” according to Brewster. Hie other stores did /Tot publicize little, though every cent ajwed counts or something like that, their backpack position. Don’t let your fingers do the Ben. - Film Showing • Buffalo Premiere The Battle o Chile Friday. Sept 30 at 730 pm - Main Campus — 146 Diefendorf Hall Donation Saturday, October 1 at 730 pm Unitarian Uniuersalist Church "j fv r*r' vC Ferry and Elmwood Avenue REST atf winspear 6666 SPECIAL - i.'Ju — Open 6am -12 pm f IK Submarine & Pop 4.79 with coupon . -/tTL. Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . . Admission $150 Sponsored by: Third World Student Association & Latin American Solidarity Committee �New rules governing use of mopeds to take effect soon by Jim World accordance with new state moped regulations. Basically, a moped is a The mopedalers you’ve seen motorbike that provides the user zipping around campus will not be with the option to pedal as an quite as carefree beginning alternative to motorized October I Registration, license operation. Mopeds are similar in plates, helmets, and goggles will appearance to small motorcycles, now adorn most riders, in their main difference being the Spectrum Staff Writer THE f WBUF & present AZTEC-TWO STEP (with 7 piece band) TONIGHT ONE NITE ONLY WEDNESDAY,Sept. 28th (Happy Hour 7 -10 IN THE GOLDEN HILLS 35 Min. from campus ions call 941 UUAB Music Committee - proudly presents The progressive JAZZ of “A master violinist JEAN LUC PONTY AT 8:00 pm CLARK GYM at Squire Ticket Office Ticket Office � SPECIAL (,LEST & BOARD ONE. INC (tee Introducing the Hand-Me-Up Calculators. Even after you graduate, Sharp Scientifics still help you make the grade. JLP & TheHand-Ale-Up Calculators. THOM in Weirnueek’i “Munir" of Sept. 12 conversion. Batteries included. HOURS: Mon. Tues., 10 am the longer you use your Sharp, the more you’ll appreciate Sharps world-famous quality. What’s more, every Sharp is priced with your budget in mind. In every way, it pays to get Sharp. STUDENTS $4.00 NON STUDENTS $5 10-digii scientific notation. I og/ trig, pi, Y x ami e* Hyperbolic functions. Polar to rectangular Fri — Hie Office of Urban Extension on die Main Street Campus began offering a series of twenty mini-courses on Septmber 24. The mini-courses meet once a week for an hour and a half and most run for six weeks. One credit will be given for each course. Tuition and fees are $25.85 per course. The courses are designed to open the adult community to new ideas and innovations. For further information, call 831-4828. tific notation. Batteries included. & —continued on page 14 Urban extension mini-courses 15 scientific functions, including log/trig. Memory. S-digit scien- Thurs. The Austrian was fust built in 1903. Puch has a long history of good performance while many other makes have sprung up from nowhere in the wake of the American moped craze. Among other more elegant models, Puch manufactures the GN, with supposedly the “bare essentials” for a quality moped. The GN consists of a single molded frame without rear shock absorbers and the standard speedometer, n addition, all Puchs (and some other brands as well) are equipped with a dual chain drive that the unnecessary eliminates turnover of an inoperative engine when pedaling. This is a good * GALDSTON suo Tripedal ers What do some of these individual mopeds have to offer? For those who wish to boost the American economy, the Columbia is the only domestic moped. Almost all of the other brands are made in Europe. The Garreli is the only moped with an oil injection system, i.e., other mopeds require that the user measure out and mix a certain percentage of oil with the gasoline before filling the tank. The injection system of the Garreli completes the proper mixing for you. For older adults, there are three-wheeled mopeds. This category of mopeds called Choose the Sharp Scientific Calculator that’s tailor-made (or your college or professional studies. And that very same Sharp will prove invaluable long after you graduate. The reason? Sharp builds calculators so sophisticated, you never outgrow them. And SUNDAY,OCTOBER 2nd or Buff Slate engine. Mopeds are powered by that range between engines nine-tenths and two horsepower, a mere fraction of that of an ordinary motorcycle. Standard equipment on mopeds includes directional and brake lights, front and drum rear brakes, combination speedometer/ odometer, and headlight. Current prices for mopeds range from $400 to $700. The vehicle, on the average, gets up to ISO miles per gallon and travels up to 40 miles per hour (m.p.h.). The large variances in prices are due to extra equipment that certain models may have. Let’s mention some brand names just to illustrate the great tri-wheelers still allows (or variation in . design. Dual wheels can either be located in the front or in the back depending on the individual manufacturer’s preference. ” - Tickets available variety of mopeds available on the market today. Garrett, Takara, and Puch, Miyata, Murray, Columbia are just a choice few. Each brand name has several different models to choose from. & Wed. 10 am 8 pm # ■ 6 pm Sat. 10 am 19 scientific functions: trig, logs. y to the x power, e* and 10* Factorial key, square root, cube root, and pi. Batteries included. 25 scientific functions. Linequations, integration, quad AC adaptor/ ratK equations. charger and batteries included. (>ver ear Elegantly thin. With leathergrained wallet and memo pad. 21 scientific Functions, plus statistical functions. Batteries included SHARP Sharp Electronics Corporation 10 Keystone Place, Paramos, N J. 07652 6 pm Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �EditPrial ! Hi Nuclear ignorance Opponents of nuclear power plants are gearing up for another occupation of a proposed plant in Ontario. Inspired by a similar, well publicized protest in Seabrook, New Hampshire, this latest demonstration against nuclear power adds an international dimension to an already heated battle between concerned environmentalists on one side and nuclear energy porponents, often allied with governments, on the other. The nuclear power issue can be reduced primarily to a discussion of risks, and thus to a discussion of unknowns. Environmentalists are not willing to risk the as yet incalculable dangers of nuclear power and power companies, along with state and federal governments frequently are. Each side has its experts to testify before various committees that his employer both knows, and is telling the truth. Clearly, there is nowhere near enough objective research completed on the real risk factors involved. There is also not enough information about how Americans feel, as a whole, with respect to nuclear power. Individual communities are usually quite happy to approve zoning for a nuclear power plant since the enormously expensive facilities often shoulder the majority of the town's tax burden. So while these municipalities enjoy all the benefits of the plant, they are more than willing to share the possible condequences of a nuclear disaster with other communities near the plant, or others along the same ocean. They are also not opposed to shipping the deadly radioactive wastes to 30 minutes other areas for burial, such as West Valley, New York - from Buffalo. Realistically, too much money has been spent thus far on nuclear power to even dream of its going away. Before more funds are sunk into plants and reactors, wide-ranging, exhaustive research must be Defeat Bakke achieving educational or job equality for oppressed nationalities or women, without affirmative acfion To the Editor On October 12, the Supreme Court will hear arguments on what has become the most important civil rights case since the 1954 decision outlawing school segregation. What is at stake? Allen Bakke, a white male, has filed suit against the University of California Davis Medical School challenging the constitutionality of its special admissions program for minority and women students. Bakke claims the school’s failure to admit him as a student is “reverse discrimination.” Though the situation remains that there is no possibility of oral undertaken to both evaluate risks and develop responsible methods of dealing with wastes that will remain with us for generations. Waste research is vital, not as an endorsement of the future of nuclear power but as a realization of the extent of the waste problem that is here now, this very minute, in places such as West Valley. Da, nyet —too much It is heartening to hear of Rachel Carson College’s recent grant from the government to research the recycling of nuclear wastes. Meanwhile, however, more plants are under construction and a bill proposed in Congress would make it easier to obtain nuclear power plant building permits. Bureaucratic efforts must be channeled into more research, instead of increasing the critical need for that research. What governmental officials, utility companies and the American people need to develop is the courage and honesty to say, "We don't know.'' Being your basic “socially conscious” college student of the ’70’s, I have developed in the last few years an acute awareness of ways in which my purchasing habits reflect sympathies I have for certain persons less fortunate than myself. For instance, nary a head of lettuce unblessed by the mark of the Phoenix has made its way to my salad bowl. Fortunately, my deep appreciation of hops, barley, and malt has precluded any potential conflict arising from imbibing the products of the infamous Vote The positions open to election are important because each is a branch of student power. Power can be wisely used or blatantly abused, depending on who is elected. Read the candidates' for the position of Student Affairs Coordinator statements in this issue of The Spectrum (on page 13). Vote tor the one that makes the most sense, or for the one that makes the least sense. You never know. But please, vote. To the Editor — Brett Kline — — — Corydon Ireland Paulette Buraczenski Danny Parker .... . , . Music . .Harold Goldberg Composition vacant vacant Contributing .Andrea Rudner Marshall Rosenthal . Graphics Layout . Photo . Asst. Sports Asst. . City . Feature Paige Miller Denise Stumpo . . Ken Zierler Fred Wawrzonek . Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Pam Jenson . Books Copy . vacant Gail Bass . Arts Backpage .... I wish to comment on your article, “Oh God a Mystery,” a superficial and immature piece of journalism which, I doubt, reflects the feelings of the student body as a whole. In framing the questions you asked students, you failed to make an important distinction. The existence of God and the significance of religion may to be appear synonymous questions. Yet there is a difference. Religion refers to the Church, its activities, and the way in which individual experiences have become institutionalized and into definite organized ideologies. In this regard, the Church is no different from other of man’s institutions be they political, economic, or social in that it is susceptable to human error. The Church is organized by men, is Still 15 Editor-in-Chief Campus To the I- Ji! or Overseas study Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Businae* Manager Janet Leary vacant Joy Clark . . . . vacant The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU Newt Service. (c) 1977 Buffalo, N Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Rapubiication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Rage eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 28 September 1977 quotas, show of support on in the form of teach-ins, rallies, show of support on October 3 and 8 in the form of teach-ins, rallys, and marches by women, minority, student and labor organizations. HELP OVERTURN THF BAKKE DECISION AND SHOW YOUR SUPPORT ON OCTOBER 3 AT THE MAIN STREET CAMPUS IN NORTON QUADRANGL1 AT NOON. For further information: 881-3231, 883-3708. Committee to Reverse the Bakke Decision Gallo Brothers The latest crusade which graces the pages of this fine publication (by the way, how much of this paper is recycled rag content?) is the suggested boycott of Soviet jewelry. This, my friends, I'm afraid is asking a little too much. I have for years appreicated and held in high esteem the handiwork of Soviet jewelers. Am 1 to simply scrap my most cherished collection of Kutchakokoff's finest efforts? Indeed by Jove, no. Kevin J Whalen Slegman of Church The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 September 1977 without October 3 and 8 James J Paradox SA elections for the positions of SA Academic Affairs Coordinator and the Student Senate are being held tomorrow and Friday Please find a voting booth and vote. If you've never heard of any of the candidates, vote anyway. It is your democratic right; why not take advantage and exploit this system. Make your vote count. Vol. 28, No. To the Editor programs, Recently 1 have seen several posters around campus about overseas study programs As one of last year’s SUNY students abroad, I may be able to assist students who are considering this program SUNY has programs in several European and Middle Eastern countries. 1 was one of the 16 SUNY students at The Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Israel (there were three students from UB), We had our own SUNY advisor in Jerusalem, who helped us with any problems, and gave parties to celebrate American holidays, such as Thanksgiving. She was given a budget that helped us pay for field trips throughout the country. It was truly the most fantastic year of my life. If this sounds appealing, 1 must caution you about one thing. Out of all the SUNY schools that participated in this particular program, only UB had no concern for the welfare of its students. All other SUNY schools sent their students pre-registration and housing early enough for them to register with the rest of their university. All school newspapers were sent regularly (some schools requested a small itself one of the Powers and Principalities which St Paul refers to as being necessary for men to for overcome search an in their personal understanding of God. This is the paradox of the C'hurch, and is as much a problem today as it was for St. Paul. The content of the Church's message the redemptive nature of the life and death of Christ is understood first in terms of personal experience. One can have a strong personal faith and be critical of, even alien to, the organized church. In the age of abstraction and uncertainty in which we live, no thoughtlul person can fail to seriously consider the question of the existence of God, and the way in which this question, every man's, has found expression through the Church. Minor Morgue postage fee, which my advisor agreed to pay). The Spectrum sent nothing We sent many letters and cablegrams to UB practically begging for registration material, etc This university refused to answer Finally, we sent a letter to the head of the department that I'm in, the tnglish Department Dr t rance answered my letter and got in touch with my advisor who previously had no time for me Dr t rance. thank you. My advisor finally answered me and said he was writing because Dr. France “reminded me ol the responsibility that I easiest way for the material to be sent would be for the students to easiest way for the material to be sent would be for the students in question to write their friends here at school and have them send out the materials to Israel This is how UB advisors help UB students' I was lucky enough to have a good friend like (tail, to fill out all the necessary forms for me In any case, the program is very rewarding, and I would strongly encourage anyone to look into it Just keep in mind that UB doesn’t care about its students, and you better have good friends to cover you 1 Cindy Cooper �Sheriff’s ID best alternative To the Editor. at IRC feel that the service of issuing Sheriff’s cards we were providing was good for a lot We of students. As everyone else, we were dissatisfied with the new ID card and felt that Sheriff’s cards were the best alternative. We feel that students should have been able to decide for themselves if they wanted a Sheriff’s card or not. Many people do not have another source of ID. So by your editorial, you took away a chance for many to get proper ID. We feel the editorial was unfair to us, the Erie County Sheriff and University Police who went to great lengths to get this service brought on campus. If anyone is interested in them coming back on campus, please contact IRC in E347 Richmond and we will try to get them back. Executive Committee of IRC Sloppy mail service To the Editor 1 have been a student at UB only since the beginning of this semester and already 1 have had several pieces of mail and a package lost or misplaced UB Mailroom. It seems that even the mail that somehow or other finds its way into my mailbox has been sent four or five days previously. Whereas, the post office usually delivers our mail in two to three business days, our mailroom is apparently treating our mail with disregard when you consider that my bank had to send me three sets of checks for only one of them by the mcaeteem hoi wets *V€ C&W' i ioh? pozn&c? &s w \zeneueur outbursts AGM&>T THIS FILM &S esrttiusHHew CRITICS. to reach my box after it had been mailed seven days prior. In addition, in attempting to trace my checks, I called our mailroom only tj receive the response that central receiving is responsible for this package. After calling the central receiving number given me by the mailroom, I learned that they don’t handle this type of student mail. I am extemely disheartened at the way in which my mail has been handled and in general, the manner in which the mailroom operates. I only dread the thought of years of service of this caliber continued. Neil Weinreb Speek Engleesh? To the Editor I would appreciate an explanation from anyone on why a large, state subsidized university cannot hire American, English-speaking teachers. In French, my first class for the semester, I was confronted with an Oriental teacher who had difficulty conversing in English. (Note; The teacher spoke fluent French, the problem was imparting the knowledge. 1 changed my schedule and now I’m taking French 8:00 in the morning.) Then upon entering a math class in which I was absent for the first session, I asked a classmate, “What did I miss” The response was laughter Another student said, ‘There’s nothing to miss.” A minute later 1 understood. My teacher did not speak one work of intelligible English. Absurd but true! The class was a farce. (Note: 1 switched my schedule to a night course; once again the teacher speaks with a foreign accent.) Wc are now learning with a handicap. Why? Aren’t our courses made hard enough without adding obstacles? Or is this supposed to be a challenge? Are our own teachers and students less but capable and qualified at teaching? 1 doubt it even if that was true, I would learn with much more ease for there would be no language barrier. Judy Abramowitz Roman returns To the Editor overbearing group of individuals, or were the holidays given just to get them off the university’s When I wrote the letter on the appeasement of the Jewish minority, I did not expect the response I got. I’m glad apathy has returned to where it belongs: whoever cares where that is! “Name Withheld” (Monday, September 26) was one of few who was daring enough to speak out against the minority. “Name Withheld,” 1 salute you. I noticed that the Jews who wrote back only mentioned their own holidays. In their typically self-centered manner, they ignored other people’s feelings and felt they had the right to their days off, but the hell with the rest of us. Why would a university give in to such an back? Tost Watergate morality And just so that those Jews who wrote back insisting I was wrong know, the majority of people I talk to agree with me. When you give in to one minority, you have no right to not give in to the others. And why shouldn’t this be. No one should be given into, Jewish holidays should be for Jews, and school should continue on these days with or without the school’s Jewish population. I await comments. Pat C. Roman ’ To the Editor So Bert Lance has resigned. This country is in desperate need of intelligent and competent leaders in government. Mr. Lance seemed to be this kind of a leader as you said in your editorial, “Anyone who quits college to work in a bank to support his pregnant wife and in a dozen years becomes President of the bank must be smart and dedicated.” Mr. Lance’s performance earlier as part of Jimmy Carter’s administration in the State of Georgia also demonstrated his talents. All agree that the members of government should be honest and above suspicion, but this is going too far. Mr. Lance’s charges dealt with things that happened before he took the job as OMB Director, so why should he have been forced to resign? These accusations of dubious and illegal banking practices were not serious enough, in my opinion, to justify his being hounded out of office. Also, most observers felt he was doing a good job for Carter. Finally, one must ask this question: What was the benefit of the whole Lance affair? It cost a man his reputation, the OMB a good director, and Carter his close friend and trusted advisor. Also, it seems to me that a successful businessman would have to be a fool to come to Washington and have to undergo such treatment. I don’t think there are ten people in the whole Senate who can really pass the test of the “Post Watergate Morality.” And 1 wonder how many people in SA could survive such scrutiny? 0 4. Stephen d00R&O& CRHICS Burve iw&RHzfi vieuER mu var mav ee ftpeuev TUBJ MM FROM 7AP6lCt> UtftC Qow&jr ok) post iDPosnzAL mioufiiisM to Z <S>R77 Sfa&faz Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nine �-Widzinski are Black Student Union (BSU) candidates running for office at a public forum held Wednesday in Room 337 of Squire Union. The election will be held on October 3, 4, and 5. Any undergraduate student can vote in the BSU Office with a valid ID card. Candidates are from left; Dennis (Dip) McKeller and Walter (Pete) Haddock of the Phase I party and Bobby Briggs from the New Cheryl Williams and Life party. STOP UP AT i i Pictured The Spectrum FORA FRIENDLY MEETING WITH Ous Chris Walsh, Engineering “It’s boring to read the way most people are taught. This way, you look at a page of print—you see the whole page It’s great!” John Futch, Law Student “With 60 briefs a week, the average student takes all week to prepare for class. In an evening, I’m finished” Jim Creighton, Student “It’s easy. Once you know how to do it, it's super easy!” Richard St. Laurent, Teacher “I was skeptical, but now I’m reading around 2300 words minute Puts you that much ahead of everyone else” a It’ll make homework a lot easier this year.-In fact, you can cut your study time almost in half with the copyrighted techniques you leam in one free lesson. We’ll give you the incredible secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration and greater comprehension Taught in more than 300 cities throughout the U.S. It’s easy. It’s fun. It works. ' Increase your reading speed as much as KK)%! He is willing to copy your notes, music, bills, or what have you .08 per pg 355 Squire "LAST WEEK” TODAY AND TOMORROW BUFFALO AMHERST MAPLE LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd. 4:00 PM or 8:00 PM HOLIDAY INN MIDTOWN S20 Delaware Ave. ' TM - daily. i □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 8:30 4:30 Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 28 September 1977 �$7.00 season tickets are located betwoen the 40-and 50 yard lines $5.00 season tickets are general admission $3.00 individual game tickets are located between the 4&and 50 yard lines $2.00 individual game tickets are general admission $100 individual game tickets can be purchased for those 12 years old and under ■ | ■ ■ H J* I Enter No. of Tickets $7 $5 $3 I I Spectrum Add $ returning students alike are iiaving problems finding buildings on campus. Most confounding is the change of old Norton to Squire Hall and the new Norton opening on the Amherst certain .50 for postage & Handlin Contribution to U/B Football Program Campus. mu for your lo' 'al support) (thank Editor of Public Affairs, John T. Thurston, explained, “Part of the confusion is because the students who have been here the last few years Make checks payable to: U/B Foundation, Inc. (Football) Mail to: Room 113 Athletic Ticket Office, Clark Hall, SUNYAB, Buffalo, 14214 All home games start at 1:30 p.m. Free parking at Rotary Field names. Students who ADDRESS CITY STATE U/B ALUMNI HOMECOMING — Saturday, October 15 8:30 p.m. — - 1 a m Talbert Hall, Amherst Campus $5.00 wine beer snacks For your dancing and listening pleasure, the Glenn Miller sounds of Gus Farrell's orchestra. — I - If you are not a student and would like to purchase a season ticket for UB football games, fill out this and send it to Room 113 Clark Hall. coupon Rubin speaks... —continued from was born Yippie!! When federal subpoenas were handed to down, according Rubin, “all of Berkeley said, I want one'.” He provoked sudden laughter when he said, “There was a lot of subpoena envy on campus.” wearing a Revolutionary War uniform to the hearings in Washington, Rubin “became an example of the freedom myth ” paqe and politics” to be played in an absurd theater before the national media. He writes in Growing (Up)\ “As long as the myth exists, it makes no difference whether or not the physical reality exists If people act on the myth, they will create the reality. Yippies was'V myth created in our heads that became reality.” By learned that “when one person sets an example by freeing himself, others will follow" He used the media to perpetuate the myth, knowing that even “the spread of information is revolutionary.” In 1967 Rubin and others in Abbie Hoffman’s apartment in Greenwich Village created the Party Youth International (Yippies), a combination of “fun Happiness and health He was a star of the Chicago 7 trials, determined to give Judge Julius Hoffman a heart attack, and positive of his guilt in “inciting to riot.” After spending some time in jail, he can now say, “I learned more in one day in jail than in four years at college It's a nice place for good Jewish boys and girls.” That. also, brought laughter from the crowd By 1970 Rubin’s history, more myth than reality, had betrayed him. The media he so welcomed the middle of the transition period and are used to the old are just entering the University will identify bui'dings with the new names.” One student reported that the name changes can be just as confusing to the freshmen. 'Tipper classmen refer to Squire as Norton and we have to figure our which building they’re really talking about.” Eventually, the majority of the University will be centered on the Amherst Campus. Thurston said building names were transferred from Main Street to Amherst to carry on the history of the University. Norton, named after Charles P. Norton, one of the founders of the University, was one of the first to be moved because of its importance to the school’s history. Once the decision to relocate the names is made, the process of renaming the buildings begins. are in NAME REMINDER Staff Writer Freshmen and Coast Guard and by Karen Major | T. Canisius (Homecominol 5 hy changing names | I Season Tickets (three games) R • $2 Confusion caused Clemens of the Courier The first step is the formation of a committee which includes Administrators and community members. They accept name 2— now manipulated him. “1 had no more freedom,” he said on Sunday. “I had created my own prison, boxed in by rhetoric.” “We were what we were fighting,” he continued. “Radicals revolutionaries were and unfinished We people. what we perpetuated were opposed to. The 60s had to end so people that could confront bought We the themselves. American Dream: youth, instant movement and instant revolution. It’s going to take a long time to change A tired, but satisfied, Jerry Rubin was driven to the Executive I nn Buffalo Airport. Revolution born out of is happiness and health,” he said. "You have to start where people are at The role is to begin with a consciousness and to develop it We are at the beginning of the beginning of a movement. QHje Worst Place One FREE drink with this dollar! suggestions from the University and the surrounding community. After the suggestions are received, they submit the list to the University Council. The University Council, an official group, does research into the geneology and personal history of the people whose names were suggested. This is done to determine what contributions or services they made to the University or community. When the research is finished, the Council submits its list to the Board of Trustees in Albany Made up of various profesional people from throughout the state, the Board chooses its preference of names for the buildings. The Board bases its decision on the contributions a person made in his particular field One example of this is Clemens Hall, which was named after Samuel L Clemens (Mark Twain), one time editor of the Buffalo Courier Express. Clemens Hall now houses the faculty of Arts and Letters. Hoch is Wende As the shift from Mam Street to Amherst continues, most buildings on Main Street will begin to be converted for the Health Sciences. When the time ;omes for these buildings to be retitled, most likely names of poeple who contributed in this field will he acquired, said Thurston. Many people feel that the University is not making the shift to Amherst as publicly known as it should be. One returning student explained, “I went to class in Hochsletler Mall and as I talked to people around me, I found out that I wasn’t in the right place. That’s when i found out that Hochstelter was moved out to Amherst and the old building was renamed Wende.” In a random sample of students, the majority did not know the reason behind the name changes. About 45 percent knew of the changes because they read about it “somewhere” or because friends had told them. Most students, when asked what they thought of the namechanges, expressed a general att'tude of confusion. Lori Morrow, a senior, explained, “I don’t mind the name changes, but nobody notified the students at all. The University just switched the names and never gave the reason why .” “Changing the building names is about as constructive as the new ID cards,” was the opinion expressed by Robert Gross, a sophomore. Many more students felt that it was a waste of energy and money to switch names. They also believed that it would seem more traditional for a building to keep ihe same name as long as it reminds standing. In the near future, permanent names buildings on both Campuses will receive their — One real dollar gets you: 2 12 oz. Molsons or - 4 O.V./ O’Keefe splits • or 2 - 12 oz. Lowenbraus ok 4 shots of Schnapps or Anisette - OFFER STARTS 8:00 pm There's always something happemg at the ®t| e Jurist Place Come out Comp, to ilu of* you/t pfripr 3264 Main Street (Across From,U.B.) Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . The Spectrum , Page eleve �This is the semester to get your programmable. The TI-57. Its self-teaching system gets you Tl Programmable 57. FREE. The powerful superslide rule calculator you can program right from the keyboard. Comes with an easy- self-teaching learning guide-over 200 pages of step-by-step instructions and examples. Quickly learn the value of making repetitive calculations at the touch of a key. Recall entire instruction sequences. Display intermediate results at any point in a calculation. Eight multi-use memories provide addressable locations to store and recall data. Program memory stores up to 150 Keystrokes (50 program steps). Editing too Singlestep. Backstop. Insert or delete at any point in a program. Also a powerful $ slide rule calculator with logs, trig functions and advanced statistics routines. to-follow, 79 95 * The TI-58 and TI-59 combine three major innovations to bring the power of programming to you—even if you’ve never programmed before: 1. Extraordinarily powerful—at remarkable low prices. 2. Revolutionary plug-in modules put complex formulas to work at the touch of a key. 3. Step-by-step learning guide that takes you from the basics of programming through advanced programmings—language you When you buy a TI Programmable 58 or 59 you can get this 19-program Leisure Library. A *35.00 value if you act now. Football Prodictor. Forecast score, point spread. Bowling Scorekeeper. Track 90 trawlers Golf Handicappar. Update handicap from latest round’s score. Bridge. Computes points from tricks made and bid. U.8. Chess Federation Rankings. Wins, losses, draws. Codebreaker. 3,024 possible codes make this a unique challenge. Black Jack. Acay Ducey. Craps. Mars Lander. Pilot to a safe landing. Jive Turkey. Guess mystery number —tolls you if you're high or low-but is it jiving you? Nlm. Play the machine, each time It gets better. Sea Battle. 15 missiles to sink sub Quarterback. Call plays. Photo 1. Compensate lor change in photoenlargement magnification. Photo II: FSI-in-llosn. Computes correct lens f-stop in strong ambient light. Use it with a PC-100A and have even more fun. Computer Art. Hangman. Put in a word, second player guesses or hangs Memo Pad. Write, enter messages. Print and record them on SB’s mag card. Use the card to replay the message Blorythm. Plots all three cycles. Leisure Library comat with Plug-in module Library manual Quick rataranca guide cards. Label Library wallet can understand. Tl Programmable 58. up to 480 program the serial number Important Your envelope must be postmarked no later than October - Tl Programmable 59. Name Address More powerful than the TI-58. Up to 960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic cards store up to 960 steps. And, record and protect custom programs. Also 10 user flags. 6 levels of subroutines. 4 types of branches. Statistics, Surveying, Real Estate/Finance, Aviation, Marine Navigation. $35.00* each. State Tl 58 or 59 Serial Number ■ | (from back of calculator) Texas Instruments reserves the right to substitute software libraries of equal value based on availaMily Please allow 30 days tor delivery Oftei void where prohibited by law Good in continental U S only I Texas Instruments Suggested retail price. ©1977 Teas Instruments Incorporated Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . 31. 1977 Leisure Library Offer P.0. Box 53, Lubbock. Texas 79408 *12495* Optional Libraries. Applied 1 Offer good from August IB to October 31, 1977. Here's what yea is. Fi out this coupon. Return it to Tl with your serialusd Customer Information Card (packed in the box), along with a copy of a dated proof of purchase showing steps, or up to 60 memories. Master Library module contains 25 prewritten programs in math, engineering, statistics and finance. Also increases number of steps up to 5000. Library programs may also be addressed from the keyboard or inserted as subroutines. Can also be used with Tl’s new PC-100A printer/plotter. It lets you plot print headings and prompt-messages . INCORPORATED 45529 VJ �SA elections Thursday, Friday Candidates for Dir. of Academic Affairs speak “Oh? And when the last law was down and the Devil turned round where would you hide, on you the laws all being flat. -A man for all seasons To The Spectrum concerning my candidacy for the position of Director of Academic Affairs. The reasons that most people run for a political office are my And I’ll tell you, suburban reasons as well. First, there is a assholes another thing, I don’t desire to improve conditions for care if Amherst ever gets finished. the people you represent. Second, This two-bit shit factory couldn’t there is the need to learn and try see the truth if it walked out of a to solve the special problems of deathcamp. Why not be like the students,- in the area of Stoneybrook, change your name academic affairs. This can be done by talking to the students and to SUNY at Amherst, then the disassociation will be complete. learning what their problems are But then, that would be to despair and what solutions they would because people would confuse us like to see enacted in their behalf. U-Mass with at Amherst The best way to answer these (Amherst, Massachusetts, a real needs is through the framework of not a blood sucking the established town, student surburb) and after thinking about government. Any unplanned our stupid fucking campus they activity outside Student would laugh. Well, here we are in Association will be ignored by the beautiful downtown Amherst, administration in almost all cases. aren’t we the laughing stock! By with the working So much for the Amherst administration, but with firm control theory. The true villan, resolve toward obtaining solutions the bush that the control theory to student problems, I believe we beats around, is that little Brasilia can make gains. - ” of campuses, you UB-Amherst/Audobon, that clearly shows guessed an the it idea elitist policies of SUNY. Conceived long before 69 and 70, after a furious battle over where space would be found to the then accommodate burgeoning SUNYAB, Amherst, then a worthless floodplain offered the chance for some very people to get rid of worthless swampland at enormous profit. Did you know that it was not until six long years after important first broken at (1967) that the first buildings (Ciovernors and O’Brian) opened (1973)? Why, because we spent our first 200 million dollars on fucking site preparation. Gil Lawrence ground Amherst was This school is becoming too out of touch with the problems of the students. For example, the last day to resign a course with an “R” is now October 14, last year it was November 26. The University cites prestige as the reason for the move. My findings are that most students have their first exams in mid-October. I would therefore ask the “R” date to be moved back to November I. I believe this would accommodate most students' need to evaluate their courses. I would like to see a similar action taken on the pass/fail problem. 1 think most people need to take a test in a course before evaluate it. Another goal is to change the SC'ATF, which I consider a useless waste of fees as it now stands. I would like to improve the way it is displayed and perhaps make it more presentable and readable. As of this time, the SCATE may be scrapped by SA. This, is unnecessary because I believe that working closely with the SCATE committee, perhaps a SCATE that will be a truly useful aid for the student can be by produced. ?;■ If you agree with my ideas, I’d appreciate your vote in the upcoming election. 1 will work hard and, hopefully, never give you cause to regret choosing me for Direction of Academic Affairs. -Richard Lipman Due to the transitory situation of the two campuses, students this year are encountering more problems, hassles and confusion than ever before. It seems to me that a lot of what SA is doing, anymore, is just fending for the students, trying to maintain what already exists, barely keeping the status quo. 1 think SA should start initiating action for the benefit of the students. I for one will do this in the academic area. Experience in SA is needed for expediency of action. My experience in SA includes being a the Senator elected the from Academic Affairs Task Force, a member of the Senate finance committee, and consequently a member the of Financial Assembly, plus being involved with Academic clubs. (Presently, 1 am Acting Director of Academic Affairs.) Some of the important issues I intend to deal with are: increasing reduced library hours, the especially during the exam weeks; moving the “R” (the last date to resign a course without receiving an “R” (resigned) on your record), back or close to the date it originally was; doing the same with the SU student decision date for grading. I think distribution credit for courses from the Colleges should finally be granted. 1 am also very strongly committed to resisting and fighting cutbacks and retrenchments at this University at all levels. New problems such as that more time is needed to bus students from Amherst Campus academic to Millard spine Fillmore in EUicott; and the foreseeable problems of moving the “Abbott” library to the Amherst Campus will have to be dealt with effectively. The only way we can stop the declining standards at this University is with strong student involvement; otherwise the conditions will become worse and worse, especially in the academics. Bub Sinkcwicz UUP to discuss its chapter’s priorities Union of University Professors (UUP) member. Gene Grabmcr, has submitted the following list of objectives to be presented at a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 101 Baldy Hall (Kiva) as topics for discussion that wil I eventually lead to a final list of priorities for this Chapter ol UUP. 1. A growing university, able to serve all residents of New York State irrespective ol* incomes, and a growing faculty and staff that will provide a future for graduate students in a spirit of affirmative action. 2. Statewide action programs, involving NYSUT, AFL-CIO, legislators, and other forms of community support to defend the SUNY graduate programs. 3. Similar statewide action program to reduce tuition to students. 4. Cost of living escalator clause, plus reasonable salary increases. 5. Continuous probationary contracts for faculty and professional staff, with termination for just cause only, and permanent appointment at the end of this period. 6. The unit of retrenchment shall be no narrower than a department, with grievances able to go to binding arbitration. 7. No loss of professional rank and permanent employment with job changes for professional staff. 8. Special consideration to overcoming inequality in working conditions and salaries for staff at FOC, and other areas of SUNY/B where such inequalities exist. 9. Statewide action program to give state employees rights equal to those of workers in private industry, including the right to strike. 10. Equal conditions for librarians with all other faculty, including academic year, with no loss in pay. HOW TO KEEP THE CALCULATOR YOU HEED FROM DOING UP COST At Keating Products, you will realize a 20% discount on all Texas Instruments and 15% on Hewlett-Packard calculators and accessories... , SEE as FIRST! KEATING PRODUCTS, INC. 2153 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. TONAWANDA, N.Y. 14150 or 691-6051 17161691-6043 Wednesday, 28 September 1977 The Spectrum . Page thirteen �CarbocyUc nucleosides, etc. Profwor Robert Vince of the Deportment of Mrdirbwl Chemistry at the University of Nfimewta wB present a special seminar entitled “Carbocyclfc Nucleosides and Inhibitors of Rlbosomai Functions” Friday September 30,127 Cooke Hall. Mopeds —continued from page 7— . indication of quality Boom has basted When mopeds were first legalized, there was a big boom in sales. More recently, the moped has assumed a modest rate of sale. Some of the dealers look as if they are wanting for business. One salesman stated that the mark-up on a moped is not all that high- In a shop on Broadway, the owner confessed he does not own a moped and couldn’t afford one. IBs storefront place of business which has been open for two months appears to be a get-rich-quick scheme based on the hopes that the moped craze would continue. Bicycle shops and recreational vehicle dealerships carry raopeds as a sideline. The prospect of buying from one of these dealers as compared from a strictly moped oriented shop should be investigated. Generally, a business of this type has been around longer and wouldn’t dose down defective leaving you with merchandise and no place to which to return it. Also, it may be easier to check the reputation of the pre-moped dealer. • • along with registration. Operation of a class C bike is limited to the shoulder and the right side of the driving lane. Class B This class is composed of all the mopeds that 30 m.pii. operate in the 20 range. Again, any type of license is required. A helmet and a pair of safety goggles must be worn when riding. The headlights must be illuminated. Insurance is mandatory. Registration and a class “B” license (date are both necessary. Operation is limited, again, to the far right of the road and its shoulder. Class A Speeds between 30 and 40 m.pJi. are allowed. This class requires that the user obtain either a motorcycle license or one of the new special licenses (MCA, Classes 7 and 8). Of course, helmet, goggles, a lit headlight, insurance, registration, and a class “A” license plate are required. Periodic inspection is also a must. The driver of a class A moped has the privilege of being able to operate in both the passing and driving lanes, but no on shoulder operation is allowed. - - — Only on the dioulder Let’s get to those law changes mentioned earlier. The mopeds most of us are familiar with can travel at speeds approaching, but not exceeding, 17 m.pji. On October 1, 1977, this will be extended to indude speeds up to 20 m.pJi. However, registration will also be required. To delve into the old rules would only confuse matters worse; so here are the basic moped rules and regulations effective Saturday, October 1,1977: Class C This includes any bike that travels at speeds anywhere between zero and twenty m.p Ji. Any type of license for the driving issued by Department of Motor Vehicles is sufficient to drive a moped of this class. The headlight must be illuminated when the motor is in is operation. Registration required. A class “C” plate goes - BOOK STUDIO 1441 HERTEL AVE. (3*0 Floor) Quality Umd Books For Colhcton Hour*: Wod. thru Sot. 11 to S WC SUV COLLECTIONS 838-51SO AR, FREE. FRESH WHOLE GRAIN BAKED GOODS DAILY avail able ot North Buffalo Food Rage fourteen . The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 September 1977 Kent State... —continued from expressed this need with a maxim: “When memory dies there is no future People remember and stay free, forget and they become slaves.” Shortly thereafter, the group, in a peaceful and organized manner, rose and formed a line. Marching eight abreast, they toured the campus carrying banners and chanting the slogan that has become closely associated with the endeavors of the May 4 Coalition: “The people ... united shall never be defeated.” ... ... peg* 5— They paraded to various sites on the campus and, using stencils and created spraypaint, monuments to the four dead students. During these activities, police tried to be inconspicious. However, officers were visible atop campus buildings. Using high powered police lenses, photographed the proceedings and the participants from rooftop perches. The marchers continued to the partially razed Blanket Hill site where, to the surprise of some, sections of the fence built after the dispersal of Tent City were tom down to allow entrance. The marchers listened to more speeches and waved branches from the fallen trees in support of Coalition efforts. Members of one group began to throw stones and deface the tractors and construction equipment. Marchers called to the stone throwers and began to leave the hill in a show of disfavor of even the most minimal show of violence. �-T G * ,‘ ‘i 5 3v ,jSm •. •& y'% } participate occupation. They group people wbp are trained in civil disobedience, informed, about nuclear power, and committed to stopping the development of nuclear energy.' The Walk for Life organization in Ontario has joined Greenpeace in this effort ind agrees that non-violent, nondestructive action 'should take v place. _ 1 • . > ‘This occupation will be symbolic,” according to Greenpeace organizer, Doug Saunders. The occupation’s objective is to force work to a halt and to reclaim the land already destroyed through preparation for Construction by planting trees. I articipants will attempt to remain on the site for as much time as possible. Secret meetings The stpry behind Ontario Hydro’s intention to build this nuclear plant starts in 1969. “Ontario Hydro is a quasi governmental company that is theoretically independent,” said Saunders. The first proposed construction plan was defeated by the Town Council of New Castle in office from 1969 - 71. one thousand persons connected W$i the construction and operation, all of whom would require housing. Thia money would alio pay for th? traarformation of t dirt road into, highway needed to facilitate the movement afiwel construction equipment to and from the site. The Rate Payers Association was given to prevent enactment of the deal. At that point, only a petition of 500 signatures, demandhw an environmental assessment before construction started* could be offered in opposition. Pint’s Make reservations by Thursday, call HHIet 836-4540 40 Capen Blvd. ; Consumption of cliffs In July, Ontario Hydro’s bulldozers began consumption of the thirty miles of cliffs bordering Lake Ontario that had to be destroyed before the ’ plant’sconstruction could start. At the same time, the issue of a nuc leaf plant *’ Darlington was brought before the Minister Of the Environment, Romeo Le Blanc. He exempted the project from the Environmental Assessment Act through Section 30 of the Act. Section 30 gives the right for the Cabinet to exempt a project ifpUiining has begun. if there' ild be impact it * - - : Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Page sixteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . . �Heavy hitter Three quarterbacks lead UB football team Catcher Ganci leads Bulls by Ron Baron Spectrum Staff Writer This year, Bulls catcher Phil Ganci has the responsibility of leading the baseball Bulls to another winning season. Ganci, according to Coach Bill Monkarsh, is the most improved player on the squad.” Last season, Phil batted .320 with 27 RBI’s and five home runs. Two of those home runs traveled over 400 feet. Along with baseball, Phil also played varsity football during his high school career at Frontier. The strong catcher spurned a partial baseball scholarship at LeMoyne College in order to play for UB. Ganci broke into the starting lineup last year catcher Mike Dixon was sidelined with an injury. Previously he had been the Bulls’ designated when hitter. has become very confident in leading the team behind the plate. At the beginning of last season, Monkarsh would call most of the shots. As the season progressed and Ganci gained experience, he became familiar with each pitcher and called his own game. “The most difficult thing about handling each pitcher was to recognize his own individual strengths; also what particular pitch to throw in a certain situation,” explained Phil, game and learns from his mistakes. In addition, his hitting improved 80 percent.” Ganci Ganci attributes most of his success to desire, hard work and Mike Dixon. “Mike worked long and hard to improve my catching skills,” explained Ganci. After Phil’s collegiate playing days are over, he aspires to play professional baseball. “All 1 want is a chance to play pro ball.” If things don’t work out for Phil in pro ball, he will work for his father’s business. Rain, rain go away Ganci feels the Bulls have a tremendous amount of promise. With only three seniors on the squad, Buffalo is extremely young. Phil was most impressive in last year’s Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) Regional Playoffs in Delaware. Phil went nine for ten hitting three doubles. Not only did he star in the hitting department, but behind the plate Ganci threw out three out of four runners attempting to steal. Monkarsh is very proud of Ganci. “Phil is a student of the explained that defense is the key to the Bulls’ success. Thus far the team’s major improvement over last year’s squad has been in pitching. Ganci was surprised that the pitchers’ control has been exceptionally good. D,«e to the inclement weather, the Bulls have only played four games this fall. When the weather does clear, Ganci fears the Bulls will be sluggish and flat. The UB catcher has been bothered by tendanitis in his throwing shoulder. As a result he has only been used as a designated hitter thus far this fall. But with a healthy Phil Ganci leading Buffalo this spring, there is an excellent chance that the Bulls will capture a berth in the playoffs for the third consecutive year. Amherst- Campus field and courts near tbc Ellicotf Complex and in the bubble _ fdp* Open to all students, faculty, staff and administration “athletes amateur CHALLENGE YOUK FRIENDS.anduourenemies to 11/ CHICKEN BAKBBQUE/ BEER/ a gameofski * Sponsored bt): Student Association,Student Affairs, Faculty Senate, Athletic Department, Staff Senate I/we will join In the fun end challenge of the U/B Olympic Games. My/our Interest Is In: □ □ I Individual effort Name event(») T«s effort 1 Organizing a Spec Jv) i\ y % J EVENTS* Bike races.* rdag and long distance* tug-of-wars* volleyball tennis* handba II cticss/clicckersbridge ping pong -soccer*• YesJ Name event(») team Name event(a), members # of team tator Please return coupon via Campus mall to: Room H3--Intraroural Office, Clark Hall Or call 831-2926 Olympic Day, Contributing Editor Honestly, how good is this year's football team 7 Do you ■think they'll win any games? But aren’t they quite small? And what about their quarterbacks, can they do the job ? are just These a few of the questions students have been asking since the rebirth of college football at this University. Although the squad has been virtually untested as of yet, they appear to be both physically and Perhaps the mentally sound. brightest aspect of the team could be their quarterback situation. It is generally assumed that the quarterback takes the initative of leading his team. Each member of the Bulls trio of ball-slingers possesses the leadership quality essential for operating the offense. Size and personality amongst the - marathon race-foot" races -basketball- sbotput-weigbt liftingpeople pyramids- frisbecfoosball -softball small body lies a young man driven by determination, desire, and confidence. The last of the Buffalo signal callers is freshman Bill Forbess. At 5 foot 11 inches, 185 pounds. Forbess is a physically imposing figure. Like Niemet, he is also a Business Administration major who had intended to enroll at Brockport State but switched to UB for its football program. Last year, he led local powerhouse Sweethome High School to a division title with a 6-2 record. While both DiMiero and Niemet are more inclined toward running, Forbess is geared more toward the style of the drop back He pass. is a quiet shy and individual off the field, but has the capability to take charge once on the gridiron. The biggest senior and most widely known ball handler is Paul DiMiero. The 6 foot, 200 pound The competition between the three Buffalo signal callers could only be called “healthy.” The three athletes work together to enhance each other’s skills. Coach Bill Dando and his staff have instituted many different types of offenses to achieve the utmost from the trio. led the offense of last runner-up in intramural football competition. The Clits. Outside the pressure cooker “The coaches are there to help three varies but their attitude toward the game is the same - UB OLYMPICS OCTOBER 1,, Event's to be held on Hie by Marshall Rosenthal winning. senior year’s DiMiero previously played one you,” commented Forbess. year of collegiate football at small college powerhouse Slippery Rock before transferring to Buffalo to major in occupational therapy. “There is no pressure on us as a team. The coaching staff has been said DiMiero. “We loose,” (players) feel totally comfortable. The coaches teach and since they Last hurrah are young they Why would DiMiero venture from success in the intramural us.” coaches really enjoy what they’re program to the uncertainty of the doing.” rebuilding Bulls in his senior year? “It’s kind of the last hurrah-type thing,” said DiMiero. “I got tired of watching college football on TV and wishing I was playing again. Now I’ve got my chance.” KeMiero, who is looked to as the elder statesman of the quarterbacks, is quite confident of his ability to run the offense. He is an articulate weighs his individual who before he thoughts Niemet When relate better to “The concluded, asked about their leadership duties, DiMiero reflected, “It is assumed . . there is no real pressure but we do have responsibility. Besides, football is . won by inter-dependence.” Niemet added, ’There are eleven individuals who must work together, it’s not up to one person.” DiMiero is a firm believer in Buffalo football. “Football will really take-off here at UB. This is for it and the coaches states them. a great area In contrast to DiMiero, Mike Niemet is the smallest of the UB ball handlers. The 5 foot 9 inch, 1SS pound freshman was a standout quarterbacked his team to a 6-01 record last year, enabling them to win wuarterbacked his team to a 6-01 record last year, enabling them to the Harvard win Cup Championship. Originally, Mike intended to enroll at Buffalo State College but changed his mind when the football program at this University was formulated last really want to help you. All we need is the student body’s support, he said. “The team is going to do well,” said Forbess. “We’ll definitely put points on the board,” commented DiMiero. totally “We’re optimistic, we have the ability and we’re not making mental mistakes. Fundamentally, we are solid; all we have to do is sharpen our skills.” All three signal callers agree that the majority of students on are curious about the May. team. If the reinstituted football Niemet decided to enroll at UB program here at this University because of the good reputation of docs anything, it will instill spirit its Business Administration into the student body. Although Department and because “it-y ls Niemet points out that it takes close to home.” Mike is opeh, eleven players to run the offense sincere, and enjoys taling about effectively,, he, Forbess, and himself and the rest of the team. DiMiero fully realize that they The southpaw chides himself could be the most important cog about his height, but inside that in the Bulls wheel of fortune. campus trnmmmmmammmmmmmm OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Revised Academic and Registration Schedule Last day for initial registration without Sept. 30, Friday Dean's approval October 5 Wednesday, Last day to add courses — 5 Wednesday financial liability — 5 Wednesday, — Last day to drop courses without Last day to drop courses without an "R" assigned 14 Friday, Last day to drop (resign) courses without academic penalty. Offica hours 8:30 am to 8:30 pm Monday thru Friday — Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �Chess Club promotes popular board game Wrestler Emad Faddoul Former Bull is Olympic vet by John Sexton Every Thursday night in Room 246 Squire Hall, you can see Spectrum Staff Writer people sitting at chessboards, moving chess pieces seemingly instantaneously without any thought or logic. You can also see people How many of you know that a University of hunched over the chessboard, remaining motionless for minutes, and Buffalo alumnus participated in the 1976 Olympics then very deliberately moving a piece. Emad Faddoul, who in Montreal? Well, it’s true These are just some of the things that happen when the wrestled for the Bulls in 1974 and 1975, is also an University’s Chess Club meets. The dub, which is open to all members Olympics alumnus. of the University community, is designed to promote the royal game, Emad and his brother Ghassan (Gus) went to and provides an opportunity for anyone, regardless of skill, to play a Montreal as two of the representatives for their friendly (or serious) game of chess, at whatever speed of play he/she native land, Lebanon. Emad made the Olympic team finds most enjoyable. “You don’t have to be an expert player to come during the summer of 1975. While visiting relatives here and play,” asserted club Vice President Dean Barron. in Beirut, he wrestled some matches, made the No dues national team and was asked to go to Montreal in ’76. the club is free all one has to do show on Membership in up is However, during 1976, Lebanon was torn by Thursday nights, and the benefits are numerous. The club has a small chess library, which includes recent issues of Chess Life and Review. civil war and could not get a team out of the country Since the club is affiliated with the United States Chess Federation since all transportation was shut down or restricted. (USCF), club members can receive a discount upon joining the USCF. Realizing that the team might be cancelled, Emad victors. (In fact, the author of this article, who shall remain victors. (In called Montreal and learned that the deadline for fact, the autor of this article, who shall remain nameless, recently write-in entries had passed without the Lebanese competed in one and actually won a game!) There is also a rating applying. Upon hearing this, he shelved his Olympic system which ranks members against the rest of the club. USCF dreams, broke training and concentrated instead on tournaments are planned as well as regular (i.e. “slow” chess) club earning his degre in Engineering. — - tournaments. The club has its own boards, sets, and clocks, and publishes a newsletter with current ratings and club happenings. It is funded by the Student Association. Last year, the money went to the USCF, tournaments, and a trip to play the inmates at the Attica Correctional Institution, among other things. Statistics box Women's Tennis vs. O'Youville, ElMcott Courts, Sept. 23 Buffalo 7, O'Youville O. Field Hockey vs. Houghton, Rotary Field, Sept. 23 Buffalo 2, Houghton 2. Buffalo goals: Walker, Gray. Soccer at McMaster, September 24. MeMaster 4, Buffalo 3. Buffalo goals: Oaddarlo, Feeney, Karrer Records of Buffalo's teams as of Sept. 26; Baseball 3-1. Women’s Tennis 2-1, Men's Tennis 3-2, Golf 2-2, Soccer 1-1, Field Hockey 0-0-1, Cross Country 2-3. Three-man team It wasn’t until July 7, ten days before the opening of the games, that he was contacted by the Lebanese Consul General and asked to appear for his home country. The official explained that it was still possible to enter a team in person and that Lebanon wished to field a team made up of Lebanese athletes living abroad. The Consul General asked if he knew of anyone else who was also eligible to appear for Lebanon. When Emad suggested his brother Gus, who ran track for Albany Stale, he too was accepted. So the brothers were off to Montreal comprising two-thirds of the Lebanese entry (the other entry being a judoist from Paris). Upon arriving, they found they had no coaches or assistants. Emad was granted permission to practice with the U.S. Olympic team, and received i ATTENTION A G.S.A. meeting will be held - ALL 6SA DEPARTMENTAL SENATORS & Wrestling in Division I in the 177 lb. class, Emad went 14-3-2 his first year, taking the Stale Collegiate title. Returning in ’75 as captain of the team, he posted an outstanding 17-1 record in dual meets, winning such titles as the State Freestyle Champion and the District 3 AAU Champion and making the Eastern NCAA second All-Star team. No wonder coach Michael called him “one of the finest athletes ever at UB.” Emad did try out for the U.S. Olympic team, but was beaten in the semi-finals by Ed Hamilton, another former UB wrestler. Faddoul ended up third When asked about another Olympic try in 1980, when he will be 27, Emad replied, “Definitely. With more conditioning. I could place near the top.” In addition to training, Emad runs Faddoul’s Falafel.a restaurant located at 3368 Bailey Avenue. Look for him at Moscow in 1980, You can’t count him out of the medal competition. A PHONE GRADUATE STUDENTS TONIGHT, at 7:00 pm room 337 Squire some coaching from Olympic great Dan Gable. With a good draw he thought he had a shot at a medal. He had already beaten the Polish and Canadian wrestlers the year before in Buffalo. But the lost training proved costly and he suffered tough defeats against a Rumanian, and Rick Deschatelet from Canada. Gus, who arrived too late to enter the decathlon, finished ninth in the qualifications for the long jump (he holds the Lebanese record), but could not make the finals. The Faddouls immigrated to the USA in 1967, settling in Elmira, New York with relatives. Emad first started wrestling in high school as a way to meet other people and become involved in his new surroundings. After graduating from high school, he attended Corning Community College. While competing there, Emad was noticed by UB wrestling coach Ed Michael. Citing his “fine developmental potential,” Michael recruited him for the 1973-74 year. gefa^SS Hall nsion SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB REPRESENTATIVES MUST ATTEND!! FREE xO \\ .“Stimulating... \ lucid and \ \ a \ /:'t—^ exciting.” iiVl —Norman Mailer Stop in with your ID cord. Offer ends Oct. 31 Whether you flip for modern or in ro French Provincial we hove rhe Phone for you Any room lights up with one of these rune «W«WW» conversation pieces Why rent one vSSSSSm* Now in paperback $195 DGRW£V Page eighteen The Spectrum . Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . 3343 SHERIDAN DRIVE AMHERST In rhe Royolite Plozo from the Phone Compony when you con own an extension phone rhar you can rake with you? Come into-one of our 7 area stores and rake advantage of our special offer 4239 TRANSIT ROAD WILLIAM5VILLE In rhe Tronsirown Plozo �I CLASSIFIED 22" frame, ads MAV be placed in The Spectrum office weekdays 8:30 a.m,-4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper Is Monday, etc.) THE OFFICE Is located In 355 Squire 3 4 3 5 Mal Stree '' B a U New Yor 2 i4 —— THE RATE for classified ads is *1.50 10 words. 5 cents each (or the first additional word. paid In advance. all ADS MUST be Either place the ad In person, or send a a ch *ck or of ad with copy legible money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. ~~ . . WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the delete any edit or to right discriminatory wordings in adi. . DELIVERY PERSON WANTED* evening some negotiable), deliveries. $3.00/hr. Contact University Press, Box F, Squire Hall, by Monday. 10/3/77. Z J 1—1— or female, part-time 11 uuoHi evening wont weekend & full-time Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. Empty 852 1760. Equei Oppor. Fmnlv Mala . . „ " KATH | — brakes, system cylinders, wheel 838-4850. within year. past $400. . —— KROELER — loveseat and matching chair, excellent condition, 2 yrs. old. Call 881-0877 between 12 noon and 5:00. $75.00. chairs, Northrop. Northrup. 1974: Convertible, tonneau cover, steel belted radials, 4-speed, AMFM r d Instruction A too,s manual, runs like new, $3295, 884-6469 for a PP t. MGB ‘°- * for sale » H.ssaibiad sooel w/ re-charge unit, battery, extra fuse. La y 831 5410 ' 883-0450. - aeVosST " $71.25 �. $ 838-5396. I ROOMMATE R O O M MA four-bedroom house four-bedroom Call 834-2956. 834-2956 woman Call furnished women. 875-5124. 875 5124 — in in CLASSICAL ballet. jazz, beginner or advanced. Ferra 837-1646. French * 4.7 4-7 house, hou older fireplaces. — MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the moving van. No job too big or too small. Best rates call 837-4691. love undergrad 886-6296, ROOMMATE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 B/R B/R apt nnr Niagara Falls Blvd., Campus. Amherst C, $240 w/heat; Amherst carpeting, dishwasher, g/disposal. Call dh Larry Larry 691-3762. 691-37i 15,000 USED ALBUMS. Rock, jazz, soul, blues, comedy, folk, shows and classical. All priced from $.75 to $2.50 a disc. Only at "Play It Again, Sam." The best used record store anywhere. 1115 Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. Umbrella found In new FOUND: Norton. Call 636-2810 to identify ask for Helen. LOST: Male Siberian Siberian campus filling food machines. Morning 10:30 am or 7-11:00 am Five days per week, Monday Friday. Drivers license required. For information and interview, call FSA food and vending service, 636-2526. - — Husky, Husky, black and rnllar fane from ‘vPafnrfl tags, white, green collar, from Seaford. N.Y. If seen, please call 836-6854. that RIDE NEED RIDE NEEDED to New Paltz area. This This or any weekend. Leave Thursday or or Friday, return Sun. Please call Gary rel CAMPAIGNING is expensive and not much fun. The work is hard and the rewards are often none. So although an election doesn’t often raise hairs, Cast a vote for Lipman for Academic Affairs. 636-4414. WANTED: Roundtrlp R ride for two to WANTED: leave Oct. 7, return Oct. 10. N.Y.C.: N.Y.C.: leave Share costs aand driving. Call 834-9084 Share 837-3706. RIDE wantei wanted to or near Penn State 688-0831. 9/30. Call Gregg Gn APARTMENT FOR FURNISHED room 876-7867. with RENT shower. Call NORTH BUFFALO. 4 or 5 bedrooms furnished. Asking $265 plus utilities Available immediately. 838-2576. BEDROOM apartment for rent on Jewett Avenue. Call after two. THREE 833-7955. 2-BEDROOM basement apt. $175.00 per mo. furnished, utilities included. 960 Parker Blvd. 688-2158. Chemistry mathematics book. Barrante or similar O.K. Kevin 837-4691. AIRPORT utilities. 632-5207. BABVSITTE R/Mother’s afternoons per week, Buffalo area, own necessary. 688-4888. FOUR-BEDROOM line. Bailey bus 634-1754. PHYSICAL 2-3 North Helper, transportation WANTED: Reasonable commuters to vote for reasonable candidates. Apply at Ballot Box. Vote Commuter, vote area two bedrooms, � $265.00 appliances, — furnished, U.B. For — 3 or on included. apartment Utilities 4 bedroom furnished apts. 832-8320 evenings. appointment APARTMENT WANTED right. MALE art student seeks quiet room near Hertel, co-ed feasible. Ask for 542-4435 after 7:00 p.m. Paul. UNIVERSITY PRESS is looking for a production artist. Must be highly skilled in at least two of the following areas: IBM MT/SC (both input and output); process camera operation (line, work); halftone and ortho copyfitting, layout and pasteup. Part-time, hours may range from 15-30/week, Schedule must be flexible enough to be relied upon on short notice, including evenings and weekends. $3.50/hr. Send a brief latter or resume detailing qualifications, references, to Box F, Squire Hall. Deadline for applications Fri., 9/30. from RIDE NEEDED NEED to Amherst to Amherst Campus, 876-1235. 876-1235. 279 North willing to weekdays. EXXON CEDERS CERVICE CENTER 4641 MAPLE ROAD Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10 a.m.—3 p.m, No appointment necessary 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with — $.50 original order $2 Re-order rates; 3 photos each additional $.50 — — THE BEST place to party during the day is Broadway Joes Bar, pooltable, scuff el board, all new sound system, hour 3:00-7:00, 3 beers, 3 happy Schwapps for 1.00. Park pay. nrAAn SCIENCES 2nd-ed. by Keeton. Good to excellent condition. Call Kurt 831-2460. BIOLOGICAL U.B. WATCH! See coupon in they have Do CRACKER JACK birthdays In Horseheads? Well, Happy 18th Birthday! May it be filled with great surprises. The Bronx. RIDE P BOARD or or LOST & FOUND uxhltp USED book. PHOTO FALL HOURS your — i ■■ STUDENT HELP WANTED! 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Bug mufflers $44.95, brakes 54.95, parts/labor. $14.95, clutch Michael 874-3833. Best workmanship/ prices. Recycle this ad. KITCHEN roommate wanted $80 mo. FEMALE FEMALE roc including including utilities. 104 Custer. Call Sue util 833-2429 or or stop over. FEMALE housemate for at REPAIRS by — male MALE or fe female roommate wanted. Furnished flat, including dishwasher, fla dryei dryer, washer washer, color T.V, Located at Leroy upper. 413 Avenue Call 836-7685. 836-7685. Pets allowed. 62.50 +/mo. Pe v.g., exhaust mechanically CAR rates mechanic. Franz Kleinschmidt, 884-4521 mornings. — — desperately needed: Road for a blind grad. Student hr. Hours to be arranged. Weiner evenings 831-4175. m mm You ARE YOU a Women In Engineering? If so, come to The Society of Women Engineers’ meeting, Friday at 12 noon In Parker 146. OR F( MALE OR FEMALE for appointment, 5-mlnute walk wail to campus. $71.25/mo. Call Valerie Val8fle 838-5396. 8 String Shoppe. 874-0120. m Have a happy 19th. it! Love, Sue and Linda. _ '68 FORD FALCON FS-1 Bailey professional — deserve ° INSURANCE SERVICE | 2560 Bailey Ave.—896-3366 ■ k Hi Hi tm mm mm mm mm mm mm 9 —— i 2046* | 883-0330. — — I ? | , ——— HOCKEY Low Money Down, All ages | RODlif WANTED ROOMMATE ' , WANTED READERS and zerox $1.75 per Call Barry CYCLE, Instant FS-T FOREIGN reasonable Love, F idget WORKING person or grad student wanted to share spacious apartment working male. Delaware Park with workin* area. Clean, responsible. $70 plus 837 Z 4<> 837-2046. 837 new punk and underground singles E.P.'s in and P |ctu r .« s'“ves. Only at "Play It Again, Sam the b st used record stor * anywhere. Ills Elmwood at Forest. SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guars for the Bflo/Fall* area ~ inst. 2560 cycle down, MISCELLANEOUS ■■■■■■■■■■ STEREOS, radios, TV's, cassettes and more. Low cost. David 836-0595. Must be Utterly dependable, car n«rvssarv (2) hourt daily (hours uwuh necessary. mmm ' Free details. DALE RICH, Marion Publishers 22 Rio Vista Street, No. Billerica, MA. 01862 I INSURANCE auto INSURANCE money low 896-3366. people. n < i°i4 B^l','afo " 834-6649. $95. IMPORT 45's 4nd E.P.’s. Best selection In town. Now at "Play It Again, Sam.” The best used record store anywhere. 1115 Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. f ■ AUT0 < Get straight A s in College by beating the system i AD INFORMATION Buffalo are impossible to meet Box 1, Buffalo 14209. DOLLARS-OFF SAVES YOU MONEY RIDE WANTED to and from L.l. Columbus Day weekend, 10-6 or 10-7 thru 10-10. Call 836-4968. — University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. CHILD CARE. Town Child Development Center, 1365 Hertel (2 miles South of Main St. Campus) offers a comprehensive array of services for you and your child: Day Care, Infant (2 months & over, after school care, kindergarten & school bus service to the campus or your home. Staffed University Call graduates. with 876-2227 daily, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Care Beginning and YOGA CLASSES intermediate Hatha Yoga. Thursdays Heights 7:30 p.m. University at Community Center, 3242 Main. 2.50 per class. Call 884-4094. — member, male, FACULTY PHD. attractive 32, blonde, blue eyes, 5*7*', 135 lbs., seeks sincere, attractive female soft, affectionate and very marriage possible. Bars and feminine PERSONAL COCONUT-HOPING “21 Is going to be a good year." Happy Birthday. With — — ffec use presents a coffeehouse and country dance with CO. ALLAN BLOCK Adjacent to your Campus (Amherst) 688 1140 for all you automotive needs New York State Insp. Station Brake Work Towing & Road Service Tune-ups Lifetime Exhaust Systems featuring old tyme fiddle guitar & banjo - FOR SALE POTTERS kick Call 631-6435. wheel, good condition REFRidair for sate. Call after o’clock. 20 dollars. Call 875-7108. moving SALE tables, chairs, 884-1752. — # furniture, � New In Progress Back to School 5 SPECIAL II Phase Lub, OH & Filter Change $9.95 Includes up to 5 Qts. EXXON PLUS OIL Meete EXXON COUPON Schwinn 10-speed, baby * etc. 1969 OPAL BUICK In good condition, lust Inspected, new brakes. Cell after 5:00 p.m. 834-5395. _ NEW NAVY end green, size medium, Princeton down ski Jacket tor sale (women's tapered). Price negotiable. Please call 837-1009 anytime. DOUBLE BEO with *30. Call 837-3706. boxspring for sale, 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, good running condition, *300. AR turntable needs stylus, *45. Gltane track bike This coupon worth 96c Sat. Oct. 1st, 8:30 Students $1, faculty & Spaulding Cafeteria Squire Hall 1st floor cafeteria Q.qn j.OU - staff $1.25 f others $1.50 off on above only with special. Redeemable presentation of SUNYAB 1.0. Card. I Expire* Oct. 31,'77 I ■« Coders Cervice Center j 4641 Maple Road j Friday, Sept. 30, at BEER & OTHER REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. # SUD BOARD -7QONE.INC Wednesday, 28 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page nineteen �What’s Happening Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. The deadline is Monday, Wednesday, and SAACS will hold a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Acheson 252 Plans for the semester will be discussed. Everyone invited Friday at 11 a.m. School of Pharmacy will hold a seminar at 4 p.m. in C508 Cooke Hall tomorrow. A graduate student will speak on "Pharmacokinetics of Acetaminophen in Acutely Poisoned Patients. Schussmeisters Ski Club begins its membership drive today. Memberships will be taken through December 2 between 9 and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in 7 Squire Hall. For more info, call 5445. SA Two positions available! Record Co-Op Treasurer and North Campus Assistant Treasurer. Applications and details are available at the SA Office in 114 Talbert. Deadline is September 30. Chabad House will have a Succah on Wheels Friday in Squire Hall. tomorrow University Placement and Career Guidance Attention pre-law seniors! If you haven't seen the pre-law advisor, you should make an appointment with Jerome Fink in Hayes C or call 5291. "Entracte” (1924), "The Sex Life of a Polyp” and "Trouble in Paradise" (1934) will be screened at 7 p.m. in 1 70 MFAC. Sponsored by College Films: (1929), and Women's Studies College will hold a orientation governance meeting tonight at 7:30 at 108 Winspear. — CAC Volunteers are needed to tutor children and encourage them. Contact Sheryl at 5552 or in 345 Squire. Wednesday, September 28 North Campus North Campus Music: The Guarneri String Quartet will perform in the first concert of the 22nd Annual Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Admission. Sponsored by Thursday, September the Department of Music. 29 UUAB Film; "Bugsy Malone" (1976) will be shown in the Squire Conference Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times. Admission. Undergrad Psychology Association invites all majors to attend an organizational meeting tomorrow at 3:20 p.m. in C-7, 4230 Ridge Lea. Elections of officers and planning of activities will take place. Come with ideas. Sports Information Rachel Carson College Energy committee will hold a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in 302 Wilkeson, Beginning at 9, the Project Pipcwatch will have an organizational meeting. Monitoring pollution levels for Ellicott Creek among other topics will be discussed. Call 636-2319 for info. Today: Field Hockey vs. Brockport, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Baseball at Cortland (doubleheader). Tomorrow: Men's Tennis vs. Geneseo, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m.; Women’s Tennis vs. Canisius, Ellicoll Courts, 4 p.m.; Cross-Country at Cortland with Binghamton. — IRCB has reopenea applications for position on Board of Directors. Applications are available in the IRCB stores or IRC Office. Deadline is Friday. Call 636-221 1. Sexuality Education Center Applications are available for upcoming fall training in 356 Squire from 10—4 p.m. and 9. The 110 Porter, Monday through Thursday from 6 — deadline is Thursday. CAC Child Care Volunteers are urgently needed at the Mother’s of Perry Day Care Center. Needed to assist teachers with the children on Mondays from 12:30 3:30. Contact Elyce at 5552. - UB Outing Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 302 Wilkeson. The Algonquin Park canoe trip will be discussed and elections will be held. Association of Women Law Students will hold its first meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in O'Brien’s first floor lounge. Secretary and Treasurer will be elected and law-related volunteer opportunities will be offered. All members of the law school are invited. Friday: Baseball vs. Canisius (doubleheader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Golf at the Brook Lea Invitational, Rochester; the Pittsburgh Invitational; Men's Tennis at Volleyball at Fredonia. Saturday: Baseball vs. Buffalo State, Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Men’s Tennis vs. Cortland, Ellicott Courts, 3 p.m.; Soccer at Houghton; Volleyball at the Pittsburgh Invitational; Cross Country at the LeMoyne Invitational. Monday: Volleyball vs. Houghton, Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Women’s Tennis at St. Bonaventure. - Life Workshops that are still available and begin today are: Creative Note Taking, German Culture and Language and Tempera Painting. ConUct 110 Norton at 636-2808. There’s still time to register for the following workships: Beginning Knitting, Basic 3-Ball juggling and Wine Wisdom. Baptist Church located at 100 Willowridge provides transportation to Sunday school and services as well as to the Thursday nite College and Career Bible Study. Give jack a call at 691 -9456 for info. Amherst College of Mathematical Sciences offers tutoring in Math, computer science, statistics, and mechanics on Mon Thurs from 3—10 p.m. and on Friday from 3—5 p.m. in 108, Collge B Tender Buttons, a College B artist-in-residence group will play their original jazz-rock music and discuss these with interested students in 451 Porter tomorrow at 8 p.m. Free French Undergrad Association will hold a meeting for elections of officers tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 930 Clemens. Refreshments will be seived. Everyone is invited. For info, call Anna at 823-5205. Chabad House will have Succah services and meal today at 10 a.m. at 2501 N. Forest Road. - 109,110 Wilkeson. CAC Volunteers are needed to work with retarded teenagers and adult women at the West Seneca Developmental Center. Transportation provided. Contact Karen or John at 5552 or stop by 345 Squire. Main Street Accounting Club will have a meeting tomorrow with a representative from Price, Waterhouse and Co. All members are urged to attend at 2 p.m. in 339 Squire. Refreshments yrill be served. There will be a meeting of the Student SOTA Occupational Therapy Association in 244 Cary at noon. It is important for all OT students to attend. — Women in Management — University Placement offers in Hayes 331. All presents resume preparation at S;30 p.m. students are invited. GSA There will be a GSA Senate meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 337 Squire. All senators and special interest club representatives must attend. L'B Simulated Conflict Association (War Games Club) will L*c meeting today at noon in 346 Squire. All members please mend. We'll be finalizing permanent recognition forms. 1 alien Club will have a meeting in 7 Crosby at 1 ;30 p.m. 'aw members are welcome and you don't have to take 'ulian. Contact Charlie at 549-0634 if you can’t attend. House will have Sudah Services and meal this .orning at 10 a.m. at 3292 Main Street. h„bad I’hoto Club will hold a mandatory meeting tomorrow from 3 4:30 in 353 Squire. Members must attend or your name will be dropped from the key list. Officers will be elected and dues collected. Be there. — Circle K Club will hold a meeting for interested people tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 345 Squire, Political Science Association will meet today at 4 p.m. in 302 Squire. Wine and cheese will be served. Chess Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 246 Squire Christian Science Organization will hold a meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in 262 Squire. Everyone welcome. Bath Page Student Season Ticket Books for UB’s home football and hockey games are available in the Clark Hall Ticket Office every weekday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. These books are free, but you must present your ID card. You must have these books in order to get into the football or hockey games. UB Olympic applications are now being accepted in Room 113 Clark Hall. Intramural soccer and football entries are available in Room 113 Clark Hall and will be accepted until September 30. There will be a mandatory meeting for all intramural soccer team captains today at 5 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. For those interested in joining the UB Horseback Riding Club, there will be a meeting from 3 to 4 p.m. today in 334 Squire Hall. There will be a meeting for all those interested in joining the Women’s Bowling team on October 3 at 3:30 p.m. in the Squire Hall Bowling Lanes. For more information, contact coach jane Poland at 831-2939. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n15_19770928 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6e9f776b1d9fa5de35cf4fcc9217f0da.pdf de72b68474f234793b8dd9e31e115058 PDF Text Text Sheriff’s Dept, halts ID program after one day used by the Sheriff’s office to keep records on people. “The only reason Sheriff IDs exist is because originally young people wanted some form of proof of age." The only reason the Sheriff's Department uses IDs is to make sure that false proof isn’t issued. Braun stated, "Some kids come in here with someone else’s birth certificate and then try and get their picture on an ID card.” He said that they have discovered about six or seven people trying to obtain false IDs. by Danny Parker Campus I.Jilor The I ric County Sheriffs Department has stopped Sheriff Cauls in Squire Hall. The program which was supposed to last “as long as even a month," according to John Baird Longworthy of the Sheriff's Department, was terminated after one day because of The Spectrum editorial entitled “No Sheriff IDs on Campus." The editorial denounced the county’s sale ol Sheriff Cards in lieu ol the University improving its “useless" II) cards. Only 70 Shen11 IDs were issued to students on Wednesday I ric County Sheriff Ken Braun stated. "We are not going to do something that some ol the students want and some don't want." Braun was contacted due to the efforts ol Inter-Kesidenee Council (IRC) who were trying to appease students dissatisfied with the lack of birlhdales on the IDs. Braun said. “I'm sympathetic with I hi S/xi irinn x views. We came as a public service, but rather than cause problems we decided not to return. I feel that Sheriff’s office has a good working relationship with the University and the students. I graduated from UB issuing Braun also stated that every few years or so, files and records of Sheriff’s IDs are discarded. “We have no need and no filing space for all those records." Braun added that the Sheriff’s Department does not make a profit on the S3 cards. IRC President Dan Kinley is attempting to get the on campus. Kinley said, “I just can’t understand The Spectrum's views." Kinley believed the Sheriff’s office left because “they didn’t want to get stuck in the middle of a student war." Kinley added that he has written a rebuttal to The Spectrum s editorial Sheriff’s cards back Sheriff’s card unnecessary A major contention of the IRC officials, members of the Administration, and students was that Sheriff’s cards were required as proof of age in bars in Buffalo. Of the thirty-five bars listed in Snnnul '77. ’8 said they accept " Not for records Braun emphasized that the Sheriff IDs were never not be reached. Comments concerning admitting youths ranged from, “It’s up to the doorman” to *'as long as you’re dressed nicely,” but the unanimous opinion was that other forms of identification serve the purpose of the Sheriff’s cards. other forms of identification. Seven bars could One tavern owner stated, “We don’t require picture proof because many of our customers come from Canada, and Canadians don’t have picture IDs except for passports. Besides, who is going to go drinking with a passport in his pocket?” Jim Todd, a policeman and customer at Anacone’s Inn said, “Sheriff’s cards aren’t legally required, but they do make things easier. They should have put birthdates on the student IDs, I imagine.” Another bartender said as long as one is old enough, doesn’t care what he is shown (with some exceptions). "Lurch,” from Birdie’s 19th Hole, assured students that as long as they had accurate proof like a license and something with a picture on it, they could get in. One customer stated, “You can’t count on everyone having a Sheriff’s card, if you’re trying to make it in the bar business in Buffalo.” he If any students are still interested in obtaining a Sheriff’s card, they can be purchased at 134 West hagle Street for S3. The SpECT^UM Vol, State University of New York at Buffalo 28, No. 14 Lake LaSalle future appears murky; hope still held for by Brian Lipman Spi t mini Slalf Writer Lake LaSalle faces an uncertain future in its projected use as a recreational facility. It is highly unlikely that the lake will be available for recreational purposes for several years, according to Biology Professor Wayne Hadley. The lake was primarily created to. provide landfill for much of the construction on the Amherst campus and for aslhetic purposes. Original plans for the lake also investigation called for an use for concerning its possible boating, swimming, fishing and activities. other recreational Included were plans to use the lake as a laboratory facility for some biology classes. No action has been taken in this direction, however, and at the present time there are no long term plans for the lake, according to University officials. Presently, the lake lacks the necessary safeguards to permit its use for boating and swimming These safeguards include a buoy system ami adequate supervisory l>ersonnel the present fish In population supported by the lake precludes its use for recreational According to fishing purposes. the fish population Hadley. includes such species as carp, goldfish black crappie, gizzard minnows and shad, bluntnose other undesirable species from a addition, recreational fishing standpoint Killing fish has outlined a plan which he feels is necessary to implement before the lake can Hadley recreational fishery This includes eradicating the present fish population with a serve as a is that suitable fish non-harmful to human or other aquatic life; restocking the lake with garuefish species, such as large-mouth bass and bluegill. toxin monitoring the fish population for 2 to 3 years; instituting adequate measures to prevent undesirable fish from migrating from Fllicott Creek to the lake in times of highwater; and lining the banks of the lake with rock to cut down on much of the water turbidity In addition he feels the University would have to alter its present fertilizing and insecticide practices in the area surrounding the lake to prevent its becoming polluted. When questioned concerning the future of the lake, Assistant for Vice President Facilities Planning John Neal reaffirmed the University’s interest in using the lake for recreational purposes. However, he noted that no money has been allocated for this purpose and no work is planned for the immediate future. Neal felt that it would be fruitless to initiate work along these until Millersport lines Highway, which presently divides the lake into two sections, is moved and the lake united This work is scheduled to begin next summer Good facility disagrees Hadley of joining concept with the the lake, however. He feels the lake could better serve its recreational purpose, at least in terms of a fishery, divided into two sections. Thus, if one section had to be closed for restocking or some other reason, he claim the other section would still be available for 1 Hadley (eels the fact that the unavailable for lake will be recreational purposes for a period of years is unfortunate since it for potential high a becoming a good recreational holds facility not only for the school. the This would, in turn, provide excellent public relations for the school, but also for surrounding Hadley says. residents community. of Monday, 26 September 1977 EPA shells out $28,000 Rachel Carson College gets nuclear waste study grant Glenn Henricksen S/ntIriini Stall Writer by An Fnvironmental Protection Agency (I PA I grant of S28.259 has been awarded to Rachel ( arson College to study the economic feasibility ot recycling nuclear grant awarded wastes. This will be the first major to one of this University's eleven self-governing colleges. The study will be headed by nuclear physicist. Marvin Resnikoff, lecturer at Rachel Carson College and a nationally recognized expert on nuclear fuel reprocessing. Resnikoff will be assited by one of his students and an economist. Reprocessing entails dividing nuclear wastes and returning them to enrichment and fabrication facilities for re-use. Resnikoff gave two reasons why nuclear waste reprocessing is not currently being implemented. Firstly, transporting nuclear wastes is cosily and hazardous. In addition, President Carter has indefinitely deferred the recycling of nuclear wastes until effective international safeguards are implemented. No federal repository Resnikoff went before a House of Representatives sub committee on September 13 to testify about the problems and excessive costs that reprocessing will entail. Resnikoff said, “In the plutonium recycle case, there are no commercial size reprocessing and high level waste solidification facilities. And even if all these facilities existed, there is no federal repository into which all this long-lived material can be placed.” Resnikoff feels the lack of a federal repository may force existing nuclear plants to shut down in a few years because of excessive waste build-up in the reactors themselves Nevertheless, if there were no reprocessing plants, the future of the breeder reactor, a type of reactor that produces more fuel than it consumes, would be dead, according to Resnikoff. The federal government is looking into the Finger Lakes region as a possible site for a waste repository. More money needed Reprocessing is too expensive to be Marvin Resnikoff economically practical,” says Resnikoff, “but as the of U-235 (the volatile component of nuclear fuel) becomes greater, and the price of natural nuclear fuel rises, reprocessing becomes more and more an economic possibility.” shortage Work on a nuclear fuel reprocessing plant in South Carolina has been halted after $200 million was spent, yet another $750 thousand will be needed to complete the project. Work on the project was halted after President Carter deferred all work on nuclear reprocessing facilities. The failing nuclear power industry tor whom sales of nuclear reactors have fallen off to almost nothing, is worried, according to Resnikoff. “They don’t like the fact that Rachael Carson College is doing the study.” The industry apparently resented money being granted to its former critics, but, says Resnikoff, “It’s in the best interest of the public.” �Proposed rapid transit will take you downtown quickly by Elena Cacavas Winston Spectrum Staff Writer proposed rapid transit system, presently in the architectural and engineering design phase, will be a development that greatly influences the University Community. Robert L. Wilson, an architect designing the LaSalle, Amherst and the campus stations, recently told the Buffalo Evening News that h«, envisioned the station at this University’s Main Street campus as being, “the real Gem of the entire system.” He elaborated by stating, 'This station has the largest problems and therefore the largest opportunity to shine. It’s the terminus station of the line and will have the greatest concentration of buses and people. There are tremendous problems in reconciling vehicular and pedestrian traffic. There’s also an opportunity to do something creative.” Wilson envisioned a park, water and various sitting levels to be included in the station’s design. Although adding to the cost of the project, these “extras” are not as extraneous as they may seem. Wilson added, “They’ll help to maintain the community scenery as well as fit nicely into this relatively recent push toward beautification of Buffalo and urban renewal.” Buffalo’s Environmental impact system Director of community services for the Metro Construction Division of the NFTA John Winston said, “The rapid transit system encompasses 13 years of planning and study.” In the 1960’s designs were drawn up which envisioned a 26-mile line; however, when these were presented by the architects to the federal government, federal officials detertnined that Buffalo was not big enough for a system of such a long distance. Four or five years ago, the Transportation Authority (NFTA) became involved in the project, developing an overhead transit system with arteries branching from Main Street, through the out into East Side and Cheektowaga. Again, the government said it was too extensive and that “the ridership potential was too low.” Winston said that the NFTA then approached a Metro Construction Staff which designed an 11-mile overhead line. This, too, was shot down by the federal government which suggested that designers work toward an “environmental impact system.” The next plan submitted, encompassing a system impacting or improving the environment was accepted and is currently being implemented. Realizing that Buffalo’s Main Street has “the most vast urban sprawl of any other city,” stated that the new would be oriented toward system aiding transportation in this most demanding section of the city, rather than having arteries emulating from other directions and terminating at the University. Also, the present designs call for the rapid transit to surface downtown at the Main Place Mall, thus facilitating shoppers who will then spend money in the slowly dying downtown businesses. Another consideration in building the rapid transit system, general progress aside, was Buffalo’s devastating weather. Winston very carefully pointed out that, “during last year’s blizzard the only things moving were the metro buses.” Now, the will underground system hopefully facilitate transportation even under the worst weather conditions. Winston stressed that from an economic standpoint, this transit system, costing $336 million, is “the cheapest in the country.” it is 20 percent of the project being funded by New York State and 80 the Urban percent by Metropolitan Transit Authority (UMPTA), leaving less of a tax burden on Erie County residents than would a completely state or federally funded project. Winston also pointed out that the project will open up approximately 1500 jobs in the Buffalo area. The construction contract specifically stipulates that all labor must be drawn from local unions. This includes labor for all tunnelling that must be done, which requires special technology. When rapid transit systems are mentioned, the thought that often comes to mind is New York City and the hazards involved with riding the subways there. Much public sentiment seems to rest on the idea that sub-ground . Urban renewal Winston mentioned that the entire rapid transit system was not an idea “developed by the bureaucrats.” It was the people of Buffalo who, in the 1960’s, formulated the idea and it was also those same people who later established a program called NOT (no overhead transit) and sent to Washington a petition with 74,000 signatures against something such as monorail. Overhead transit was thought to destroy and to clutter the city. Considering the path it has taken, it’s clear to see that the 6.4 mile line of rapid transit came as a response to public desire rather a than fulfillment of “bureaucratic” ideas, Buffalo is considered a vast, metropolitan city which sometimes seems to be dying because of lack of new ideas and constructions. Perhaps now, the product of 13 years of effort will begin to set urban renewal in the right direction. savings on snow tires. JCPenney Sure Foot II snow tire features two fiberglass belts and two ply polyester cords. Wide 78 series profile. Whitewall only. No trade-in Tire size required. Save Reg. Sale A78-13 8.25 $33 24.75 1.73 B78-13 9.25 $37 27.75 1.80 D78-14 9.75 $39 29.25 2.09 E78-14 10.25 $41 30.75 2.26 F78-14 10.75 $43 32.25 G78-14 11.00 33.00 2.42 2.58 36.75 2.80 34.50 2.65 36.75 2.88 42.00 3.12 H78-14 12.25 G78-15 11.50 H78-15 12.25 L78-15 14.00 $49 $49 + fed. tax Sal* prices effective through Wednesday This book is a personal analysis of the key moments in History which have formed our present culture, and the thinking of the men who brought those moments to pass. This study is made in the hope that light may be shed upon the major characteristics of our age and that solutions may be found to the myriad of problems which face us as twentieth century. Stiff we look toward the end of the Available at Sranrh * 3314 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14214 Open 8:30 am till 9 pm Don’t miss the premiere campus showing of the ten episode color film series based upon this book.. Sept. 29,30, and Oct. 1 at 8:00 pm in 147 Diefendorf. NO ADMISSION CHARGE - JCPenney Auto Center Boulevard Mall S34-5935 Page two The Spectrum Monday, 26 September 1977 . transportation invites crime and thus contributes to the deterioration of a city. Winston said that careful consideration is being given to this aspect of the project. He explained that under the old building plan, such as New York City’s subway system, the nooks that were constructed as part of the design encouraged lurking. Now, the rule is to build “open and complete stations.” One of the main security features of the Buffalo rapid transit system will be constant TV surveillance by hidden cameras of all tunnels and stations. The NFTA will provide security officers to observe at all times what is being filmed. Buffalo city police will also be on duty in the stations. Constant study is being given to the security aspects of this project. 25% - �RCC, Vico, CMS and HSC Ketter grants four Colleges charters by Bonnie Guewa Staff Writer Spectrum President Robert L. Ketter has approved three year charters affecting four of this University's colleges. The charters, which outline the guidelines under which the colleges operate, were granted to Rachel Carson College, Vico College, The College of Mathematical Sciences, and Health Science College. Ketter renewed the charters, which also specify the colleges’ individual purposes and goals, after evaluating a report prepared by a student-faculty chartering committee. The committee examined the academic, residential, and extra-curricular programs of the four units in detail during last semester. “The Health Sciences College is alive and well,” said the Manager, Lee Dryden. “The renewal of our charter was a vote of confidence in us.” Health Sciences College has a residential enrollment of 250 and offers 30 courses. Three new courses have been added to the college curriculum, ranging in subject from ethical values in the health professions to care of handicapped and disabled individuals. The college also hopes to expand community service this fall. Vico in print Rachel Carson College, after undergoing close scrutiny of courses, research activities, and the colleges’ relation to other groups on campus, “saw its charter renewed for the second time.” During the year, RCC faculty members received grants from the Danforth Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Environmental Protection Agency. Meanwhile, Vico College has developed a six-course undergraduate general education package concentrating on Western Civilization. Also, the college has begun publication of “Polis,” a periodical devoted to the intellectual and literacy interests of Vico College students and * faculty. The College of Mathematical Sciences, which offers tutoring in math, computer science, statistics, physics, and chemistry to all University students, plans to expand a successful lecture program by inviting distinguished scholars to spend a week on campus this year. The other units of the Collegiate System, the College of Creative Arts and Crafts, Cora F. Maloney College, Clifford C. Furnas College, Tolstoy College, Women’s Studies College, and the College of Urban Studies, were granted their respective charters in 1975, and will probably be reviewed for renewal next year. Membership Meetihg k» Wednesday, Sept. 28th at 4 pm Kiva, Baldy Hall, Amherst AGENDA 1. Minutes of last meeting 2 Reports of Officers a. President b. Vice Presidents c. Treasurer 3. Reports of Standing Committees 4 Priorities 5. Future meetings 6 Good of the Order If it is desired that an item be added to the Agenda, please contact the Secretary. 14 — 18 Credit Hours in France, Spring 1978 through SUNY Binghamton program at the UNIVERSITE DE PROVENCE, To feed or not to feed Happy plant is a healthy plant by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor Editor’s note: This is the second in a series of articles on houseplants On a MAIN STREET window ledge in a laundromat lies a profusion of fuzzy purple leaves. Obviously in the best of health, dry white flowers emerge from the stem tips. But where is the soil, the pot? They are on the next window two feet away, attached only by a brown, dried-out stalk which drags on the floor behind some old boxes. How can any nutrition move - through this seemingly burnt-out lifeline?Purple passion is a hardy plant with a strong will to live. No doubt, humidity from the clothes dryers suits it perfectly. The coleus plant, with paper-thin leaves and no protective “hair” would not fare as well under the same conditions. It’s important to learn each of your plant’s idiosyncrasies. In a short time, they become as familiar to you as those of your friends. A frustrated male “I just got my first plant,” says one puzzled male. “I took it home and it died.” A frequent OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS Revised Academic and Registration Schedule Last day for initial registration without Sept. 30, Friday Dean's approval Last day to add courses October 5 Wednesday — For details application forms write to: Prof. John Lakich Last day to drop courses without financial liability 5 Wednesday — Last day to drop courses without an “Ft" assigned 14 Friday, Last day to drop (resign) courses without academic penalty Office hours 8:30 am to 8:30 pm Monday thru Friday THE RCENCY SHOP A Roundtable discussion with James Rtleson and Wade Newhouse of the Professor U.B. Law School Tuesday, Sept. 27th at 8 pm 108 O’Brian Hall & Dept of Romance Languages SUNY Binghamton Binghamton, N.Y. 13901 healthy plant after being placed in a new home, is frustrating to the first timer, usually resulting in his or her abstention from plant parenthood for life. The in abrupt change temperature and humidity from store to home may be too much of a strain on the plant. Leaves wilt through transpiration (loss of water), turning yellow and dropping like flies. The distraught owner engaged in frantic watering behavior in order to revive it, suspecting he is doing further harm. Most plant experts agree that overwatering is a major cause of death. Ted Bieniek, University greenhouse curator, suggests people should ease a plant into a new environment by encasing it in a plastic bag and keep it on the floor (away from draft) for the first few days. There, the — 5 Wednesday Aix-en-Provence French Language & Literature French & Mediterranean Civilization Field trips to monuments & museums of Provence occurrence, the sudden death of a Sponsored by the U.B. Chapter of AAUP All Faculty & Staff Invited temperature is cooler, as in most Move it up onto a table next, and in the next few days, stores. remove the bag. To feed or not to feed “1 wanted them to grow fast,” explains Laura Berberian, who became overzealous with the acquisition of her first four, now dead, plants. “I figured if one drop of food was good, five drops would be even better.” Roe Biology major Ventimiglia, proud propagator of 47 plants in their prime, says she has never fed any of them. Plants make their own food through photosynthesis, which requires the action of sunlight on leaves. Light, water and air are transformed into starch and sugar, with the aid of minerals in the soil. Plant food is available in liquid, tablet and bead form, but is it really necessary?“They’ll do well without it up to a point,” informs Joe Chiazza, “until they’ve used continued on page IQ— The Spectrum is published Mondav. Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Priday only during the summer, by The Spec trum Student Periodical, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y 14214. Telephone (716)831 5410 Second class postage paid at Buffalo. N. Y The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid forby Sub Board I, Inc Subscription by mail $10per year. Subscription by campus mail to students: $350 per year. Circula tion average 15.000 Monday, 26 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page three �UUAB Music Committee proudly presents - The progressive JAZZ of "A master violinist" JEAN LUC PONTY - Sunday October 2nd - at 6 pm Clark Gym Ticket! available Ticket Office at Squire or Buff Stale Ticket Office � SPECIAL sue Bluebird nests of nausea &BOARD ONE. INC Hopping buses no picnic by Leah B. Levine Staff Writer three campuses daily. Like all systems, this one has its advantages and disadvantages. For It’s a transit square dance more those who do not have access to a or less. Grab your partner and car, what better way is there to fight your way into the bus, loop get to class? Then again, those bus those Flint and Hamilton loops, schedules are enough to confuse swing with your partner around any Logics or Linguistics major at the turns, miss your bus and first. Yet, if people really take the promenade. “Off to school” time to read the schedule means commuting by bus for carefully, they will discover its many students at this University. (believe it or not) simplicity For those of us who are lucky without missing a bus or being enough to get into a bus without late. being dismembered, the Blue Bird buses, chartered by the State of Drivers get happy New York, are quite a Asked how he felt about the convenience. bus system, one student Approximately $600,000 is remarked, “It beats walking.” spent annually on the transit Another added, “I’m glad they system here. About twenty-one have them (buses); it would be buses make the rounds to the difficult otherwise.” Commenting Spectrum on the overcrowding of the buses, the same student said, “Look, it’s a big school.” Many students share the same complaints: not enough buses in the morning, confusing time schedules, uncertainty about what bus goes where and even remarks about the overall driving of the vehicle itself. One woman said, “Around those turns . . . buses aren’t cars, you know. Those drivers get a little happy sometimes.” A student taking an art course complained about the fact that there aren’t any buses that go to Bethune Hall on the weekends. Belhune houses the Art Department and is located near the comer of Main and Hertel. The lack of buses to Bethune poses a problem for students who want to do studio work on the weekends but have no transportation. In the cold months of winter, it will really become a problem as will the current absence of bus shelters at Hamilton and Flint loops. Do you go to Amherst? When asked how they felt about their jobs, most drivers said they enjoy their work Their overall complaint is that students do not take time to read schedules and signs on the buses, forcing them to answer the same question a thousand times a day. Drivers thought that innovations should come from the students. What many students fail to realize is that they can direct ideas or complaints to Acting Director of Campus Busing, Roger McGill. His phone number is 831-1476 and is displayed on every bus schedule. He can usually be found in the Hllicott tunnel early in the morning. There, he sees first-hand what improvements are to be made in terms of drivers, buses, and time schedules. —Jenson Page four.. The Spectrum . Monday, 26 September 1,977 The scheduling system itself, McGill explained, was designed to meet the needs of the students during the times of day when the highest percentage of students would be traveling. He also mentioned that a few changes in the system are being considered. May the bluebird of happiness fly over your bus. CIEST non-students — *'.» * GALDSTON (»ee Students $4 & THOM JLP in ".Veif mreek'» “Wimir" «»/ Ne/»t. 12 �I Buffalo’s touch of nostalgia: the return to the UB gridiron by Colleen Labarre Spectrum Bulls? Art Westphall, who handles the tickets for the football games, said that 992 student tickets have Stall Writer After seven long awaited years, desolated Rotary field will again be filled with hard hitting defensemen, strong offensivemen. cheerleaders resounding and anxiously awaiting fans, ('rail been issued to date, and that he is exceptionally pleased with the turnout. Perhaps one reason for such a large demand for tickets is because the team in 1970 was known to have been a good one. Sheehy in her book I'assaxcs points out that life events occur in seven year cycles. It seems that this University’s football team is students feel about football's return to their alma no exception. mater? The last time this University had a team was in 1970. How will the student body receive the Interest varies How do Answers ranged from “great" to “it depends on how well they play.” The people who thought it was great tended to think this University will more widely known that become throughout the country, and have better name for itself. One student related, “The publicity will do us good. More people will be attracted to this University because of the sport." A resident of Buffalo commented, “It will be nice to see a football game without having to go all the way to Rich Stadium and pay a lot more for a ticket." Those who said “it depends” when asked about their feelings toward football generally felt as this respondent did: “If we do a fairly decent, we will be looked at in a better light, but the reverse may also happen.” These people didn’t want to chance any the school’s lowering of reputation by a poor showing or waste any funds that were allocated for the football team. Transportation problems Another hinderance in building up student support and attendance is the problem of graduate A transportation. student said, “It’s not so much that isn’t any there transportation, it’s the time it takes going to and from the campuses. Most universities with such a football program are on a centralized everything distance campus is within and there where walking is easy interaction and communication within the student body.” Other groups that may be making a reappearance on campus are the fraternities and sororities. In the past many have been known to help keep up school activities and spirit. Perhaps they will be an asset toward rekindling the enthusiasm for the football team. This year’s home games will be October 8, October 15, and November 15. A good attendance for the first game will hopefully kickoff momentum for following give players games and the confidence and backing they need. Free tickets are available Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in Room 113 of Clark Gym when you present your 77-78 I.D. card. Theater Department policies are protested by Lee Scott Perres Spectrum Stall Writer A number of theater students have cited the casting process and unfair competition as areas which the Theater Department needs to amend The basic problem stems from the casting process of plays, according to many students. “Being in a production is like my Chem Lab,” one student said. “It is too difficult to get a part in the productions. ” Some theater students feel that people are being pre-cast by the department, placed in roles before auditions, for various personal or political reasons, possibly denying students the chance to exhibit their talent. Assistant to the Chairman of the Theater Department, Lorna Hill, denied this. “It is true that the same people are often used,” she said, "but this is due to expertise in their field, not bias. The more experienced someone is in the audition process, the better they will do in the auditions.” Hill feels that more experienced students may have a better chance, but feels the pre-casting accusation is unfounded because a number of new people appear in each new show. Saul Klkin agreed adding, "It is a fact of life in theater that you start out carrying spears and then you get leads. Theater is directly comparable to athletics as far as the competition is concerned. There is a willingness on the part of the student to start on the bottom, learn, and then work up to the lead roles. This is for educational reasons. You get experience through progression.” Elkin felt that auditions are a democratic process. BUT THERE'S MORE CAMPING IT FEATURES A WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACE 12 HOURS OF FREE MOVIES KODAK CAMERA DAY 27 PENTHOUSE PETS, INCLUDING PET OF THE YEAR NAVY PARACHUTISTS SCHLITZ OCTOBERFEST BEER TENT TOYOTA CELEBRITY RACE. INCLUDING DICK SMOTHERS GEORGE PLIMPTON, BOBBY UNSER. JAMES BROLIN TWO VINTAGE CAR RACES WITH OVER 80 EXOTIC AUTOMOBILES • • • • • • • • Unfair competition Some students also felt that there is unfair competition by the fellows, paid actors in residence. The theater department designs its production schedule to include certain plays for fellows only and some plays for undergraduates, for which fellows may audition. Yet some students felt that there should be shows for undergraduates only, and that the competition from the fellows is too great. Hkin explained that fellows are actors in residence who provide professional models. “It’s much like playing tennis with a tennis pro,” Elkin said. “You do it to pick up better techniques.” The students maintained that fellows who audition for the undergraduate plays get important parts, which they felt is unfair. No women’s roles The lack of roles for women has brought about the formation of a Women’s Theater Collective, which "was developed for women so they could find a place in theater,” according to Lorna Hill. The collective functions as a workshop group, covering in variety of activities from writing to acting, to improvisational groups and even discussion groups. They have tentatively scheduled their first public performance for March 2. Elkin commenting on the lack of roles for women, said, “It is very hard to create an absolute balance due to the nature of the way plays are written.” He felt the Theater Department is trying to work around this problem, but some of the women aren’t convinced. The Theater Department is putting on eight major productions, one of which has a cast of 22 men and 1 woman. “It would be unfair to cancel the play, and deny the 22 men the opportunity to work with this director,” one woman in the department said, "But surely if this is the case, then there should be some sort of balancing for the women.” Hours of rehearsal Others claim there is a lack of understanding on the part of the director concerning the students other academic responsibilities. We have classes to go to and hours and hours of rehearsal at night," said one girl "Sometimes we need time to study for an exam or two The tremendous lack of response from the student body was cited Many people take a by many as a great problem in the department said one concerned joke, but it not. is work to be a theater major’s student. "It takes a lot of work and theater majors are just as serious about it as biology majors are of their field to One student said, “The Theater Department has the potential sure where the department of the aren’t be good. The controllers Parts of the department, like Sub department wants to go yet. a chance to see how they feel about students Theater, which gives work, different aspects of theater like directing, acting and technical of the aspect good feel that one are very progressive. Students department is the personal freedom given them by providing many TOYOTA GRAND PRIX OF THE UNITE) STATES WATKINS GLEN, YORK NEW SEPT. 30. OCT. 1,2 FOR INFORMATION CALL (607) 535 4500 OR 535 4701 GET DISCOUNT "SUPER TICKETS" AT YOUR TOYOTA DEALER different projects. Monday, 26 September 1977 The Spectrum . Page five . �Artpark applications Applications for the 1978 Artpark Spring Season are now being distributed to area cultural groups. Interested organizations who do not receive applications by mail should contact David Midland or Joanne Allison at Artpark. 1-74S-3377. Deadline for return of completed applications is October 21, 1977. Artpark Spring is the vehicle by which the Artpark facility is made available for programs by area cultural and non-profit groups. This is the third season for the program, which has operated in the past with great success. Work on Highway bypass has begun by Michael O’Shea Spectrum Staff Writer In order to facilitate construction projects on the Amherst Campus, the State Department of Transportation (D.O.T.) has begun constructing a temporary bypass of a section of Millersport Highway. The detour, designed by Sansati Associates of Massachusetts, will begin near the site of the concrete telephone bunker house on Millersport Highway, just north of the Maple Road intersection. The road will continue east, then curve north, circling the outside of the plant service building and Bissell Hall (the security building). The route will then turn north and rejoin Millersport just south of Lake LaSalle The original stretch of Millersport between the telephone bunker house and Lake LaSalle will then be permanently closed to all traffic. D O T. hopes to have the project completed sometime next summer. The Zoological Society of Buffalo is sponsoring an animal photography contest. Entries must be delivered to the Zoo by November 1 and must include animals at the Buffalo Zoo during 1977. Name, address, and telephone number, plus the name of the camera, must be printed in pencil on the back of each entry. Each contestant must submit Event's to be held on Hie Building blocks There are several construction projects currently underway or in the planning stages which will require the closing of this section of Millersport. The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation building (H P.I .R.) when constructed will stand directly in the path of the existing portion of Millersport. The edifice will eventually contain a triple gym, swimming pools, and a sports arena seating 10.000 spectators. In order to afford accessibility to the new Music and Chamber Hall building and the Theatre and Gallery buildings (which would contain a gallery, a concert hall, and a theatre in the round), a new road (Coventry Road) will be constructed using a protion of that same stretch of Millersport that is being detoured. Parking Jots in the area of the new buildings will be extended to include both sides of Millersport Highway and the highway itself Augspurger Road will also be lengthened and eventually will run across that section of Millersport. Circle games Plans for a permanent bypass are already underway and the D.O T hopes to begin work on that project this coming spring. The permanent bypass, however, will be longer than the temporary one. It will begin at approximately the same point and. like the temporary bypass, first travel east and then north. However, instead of circling the plant service building and Bissell Hall, the road will continue northeast make a longer circle around the outside of Lake LsSalle. It will then curve west and join Millersporl just south of the Beechwood Nursing Home. Once the permanent re-routing has been completed, which should be in about two years, the temporary bypass will become part of the streets system of the Amherst Campus. Brownrout speaks At the present time; Millersport Highway near the University is severely overcrowded. However, Amherst Councilman Gerald Brownrout claims the temporary bypass will only make matters worse because of a sharp turn at the end of the bypass which will create a bottleneck and cause traffic to back up the entire length of the bypass and possibly even beyond. The Town of Amherst attempted to negotiate with the State concerning abandonment of the detour idea favoring instead a permanent bypass which would alleviate the traffic problem. But, because of lack of funds, the temporary bypass'will have to be built jf' ' first. Stargazers invited Stargazers and other persons interested in viewing the heavens are invited to Wende Hall Observatory, which will be open to the public on clear Friday evenings from 8 p.m. to midnight. Special field trips to the observatory, which is located on the Main Street Campus next to Hayes Hall, can be arranged by contacting the Department of Physics and Astronomy at 636-2017. Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, 26 September 1977 pictures at the rate of three for $1 in any one or all of the following categories: Black and White print. Color print, and Color Slides. All prints must be between 3 'h x 5 and 8 x 10, and become the property of the Society. First prize in each category is $100 and second prize is $50. Good luck to all! UB Amherst- Ccmipus field and courts near \m EIIicoH' Hie bubble Complex and in OLYMPICS OCTOBER 1 f Open to all students, faculty, staff , and administration amateur‘‘athletes ■k CHALLENGE VOUK FRIENDS and uour enemies to „ k/ffc WC/ ,a'JT\ f ' a game of skill/ * \ CHICKEN BAKBEQUE/ BEEK/ Sponsored by: ■ 6 " * EVENTS« Bike races.' rday and Student Association, Student Affairs, faculty Senate, Athletic Department, lonq distance- twg-of wars volleyball Staff Senate - tennis- hand ba II chcss/checkcrs- Yes! U/B I/we will join In the fun and challenge of the Olympic Games. My/our Interest Is In: □ □ ( Individual effort Team effort a me cvfnt(s) ent(s) ~] Organizing team □ ame event(s), nembe r s Spec t a of team tor Please return coupon via Car pus na 1 1 to Room 113--Intranura 1 Office, Clark Hall Or call 831-2926 yr.pl c Day, i bridye- piny pong -soccermarufhon race-book races -basketball' shotput'-weiylik lifting- people pyramids- f risbeefoosball -softball �> Engineering professors unite Power and Environmental Studies Lab begins work by Drew Reid Kerr S/)i Inwi Stall Writer < On the mostly abandoned and isolated Kidge Lea campus. Building 4232 is as inconspicuous i he oilier multi-coloicd as "building blocks." Inside arc the facilities for the Laboratory for Power and Environmental Studies, a recently-formed conglomerate lead by Professor of Electrical Engineering David M. Benenson. The laboratory is comprised of several members of both the Electrical Engineering and Engineering Science departments. Professors work together on projects, or their own individual of which programs, some originated a couple of years ago. Most of the experiments deal primarily with “power, energy sources, plasma physics and laser physics Creating requesting a project involves from either money “bias” from influencing the results. Private industries usually tend to “color” their results, whereas a college is for the most part, neutral ground. Some of the equipment is contracted from government surplus, or second hand, according to Malone. Once the project is completed, the equipment is then returned to the government. Another problem is lack of space for the laboratories. For example, in one room, a few experiments lay right beside each Avoid bias The cooperation between lab other. Malone explained that the workers is a vital ingredient to the lab has mom reserved at the ongoing operations of the Amherst Campus but the new projects. Since many laboratories facilities don’t match the needs. are industrial, this one has the ‘There are not enough adequate advantage of being located at a power sources to perform the university, which prevents any various projects,” said Malone. “The energy outlet is crucial for the success of the lab,” said particular Malone. One experiment involving plasma arcs, sponsored by the Air Force, is using 100 Navy torpedo batteries in one room as a source. federal or industrial sources. If the is experiment approved, the finances are then appropriate allocated for project commencement. The State University of New York, according to Dennis Malone. Professor of Engineering Science, does not support the lab in any monetary fashion. The lab is entirely funded by research grants from external areas totaling approximately 1.2 million dollars. Blackout spurs research Motivation for one exploration stemmed from the blackout in New York City this past summer. This involves the process of “high-power switching” which reduces excess electricity heading for the generator, eliminating the chances of a blackout. Malone expects more space to be allocated for the lab in the future, ‘GUS* IN 355 SQUIRE HALL HE COULD SAVF YOUR L I F F FOR ONLY $.08 LESS THAN ANY OTHER COPIF R ON CAMPUS' MEET — avoiding any dangerous overcrowding which will allow the ib to expand its potential in searc | P Ii B O O | K 5 T O R E '$ | i | Ip „ "ON CAMPUS" A COLLEGER „ _ NEW STYLES NEW PRICES! t f p ■£ It’s a symbol for life | | I Co. representative will write your order! f ip Monday, 26 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �EditPrial Talk about opportunity The cover of the September 26 issue of Newsweek takes the case The Regents of the University of California v. Allan Bakke. and with of affirmative it action programs intended to provide equal educational and job opportunities for racial minorities and women, and reduces them to their basest and most unfortunate proportions: black versus white. Bakke is charging the University of California with violating the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment by denying him admission to medical school because he is white. If he wins, racial American-lndians, Ricans, blacks, minorities Puerto Mexican-Americans and women will suffer tremendously in their future quests for a good education and good jobs, as least as good as those of the white man. His case is the most important to come before the United States Supreme Court regarding equal opportunities for minorities since Brown v. the Board of Education in 1954, which paved the way for the commencement of school desegregation, in most cases not enforced until recently. More American people who read Newsweek will immediately relate to the image on the front cover than will fully understand the implications of the Bakke case for the millions who seek jobs and a a good education. Cover the diploma in the photo and what is left black boy and a white boy struggling with opposite ends of the same rope. Newsweek is thus determining the level on which all further discussion about the Bakke case and about affirmative action will proceed. No longer will rational academians and lawyers influence the destiny of affirmative action and of education itself. No, racial issues are always emotional and emotions always revolve around self-interest. If Bakke had been accepted into Davis Medical School, calling affirmative action "reverse discrimination" would have never entered his mind. Newsweek could have placed a woman on the front cover; in a statistical sense, women are more affected by affirmative action than are blacks. But no, Newsweek knows that it is easier for Americans to take sides on a black v. white issue than on a man v. woman issue. Women’s rights issues, such as the Equal Rights Amendment, have always had the support of at least some men who call themselves liberals and who function in the mainstream of American society. Black power movements have never had any white support, except among Jewish liberals from the suburbs and among acknowledged radicals, the latter of which tried to destroy that mainstream. Newsweek is provoking the easily provokable. Aside from being an obviously staged and ostensibly boring photo, the front cover of the September 26 issue is a misrepresentation of the real value of affirmative action. When President Lyndon Johnson signed the executive order in 1965 launching affirmative action, he said (according to Newsweek), "You do not take a person who, for years, has been hobbled by chains and liberate him, bring him up to the starting line of a race and then say, 'You are free to compete with all the others,' and still justly believe that you have been completely fair." However crippled by bureaucratic red tape and corrupt government officials, Johnson's program was an innovative attempt to redress two centuries of blatantly racist and sexist American history. The American Dream used to be a reality. Now, it can only support itself on crutches. For some, affirmative action is one of those — — — crutches. When Newsweek makes black v. white, and not equal opportunity, the theme of its cover, it is clouding the issue and perpetuating the racism (and sexism) that characterize America's history. vom WSElf, OR WEU BE ftRCED TO HAVE YOU DflE OF A HUNjERSWKE/" Ellicott dead ends opposition to The Amherst Campus is decentralized not only in terms of activities, but in terms of daily life. The Governors and Hllicott dorms are full of dead ends, what isolated towers, and plenty of windows could be handier for a potential thought police? But breeds only annoyance. It is to be hoped that The Spectrum can become a center to transform this diffuse annoyance into constructive action - Reflective and Vol. 28, No. 14 Monday, 26 September 1977 Editor-in-Chief — Brett Kline John H. Reiss Managing Editor Managing Editor Jay Rosen Businew Manager Janet Leary - - - vacant Gail Bass Books Campus Cory don Ireland .... Paulette Buraczenski Danny Parker .... City Composition . vacant . . Faatura Graphics Layout . Musk .Andrea Rudner . . Marshall Rosenthal Photo . Asst. Sports Asst. Paige Miller Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Fred Wawrzonek . Barbara Komansky Dimitri Papadopoulos Pam Jenson . .Harold Goldberg vacant Contributing Copy . Art* Backpage vacant Joy . . Clark vacant The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (c( 1977 Buffalo, N Y The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc Republicatio.n of any matter herein without the express Ediior-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is deterniined by the Editor-in-Chief consent of the Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, 26 September 1977 hrit Martens stimulating To the Editor After reading Alice Tiffeault’s letter, I ask: “Oakstone not the Place” for whom? And, let us first ask: For whom is Oakstone the place? Oakstone Farm is group study and group living. Residents share housework, but more importantly, share the responsibility for the quality of their talk and study. Oakstone is for people who want a reflective and a stimulating place to live. Oakstone is not the place for people committed to magical changes, nor for people who say one thing but do the opposite, nor is Oakstone a place for people determined to ignore others, present and past. Janu s K Miller -ex il by Jay Rosen For you, the undecided. Words of empathy. I am currently working on my fourth major, in my fourth year at my third university in my second apprenticeship as an adult. Of course, every major my last, every school was to be my last, at was to times it seemed every year was to be my last. Indecision roomed with me during periods of my life. Like most roommates, he took getting used to, a lot of getting used to. Well, if you’ve ever read psychological self-help books, they’ll tell you to worry about decisions befory you make them, not after. This I did, mainly because I’ve always hated second guessers. So with every change of major (which, as changes, never seemed minor) came a corresponding change in (heavens) career. It took a long time to convince myself 1 wasn’t meant to be an architect, or an artist, or a business executive, or unemployed but I managed. And never regretted taking the high road instead of the low. - The Spectrum the decentralization drive is itself decentralized. A tyrannical dictatorship breeds hale and, from that, action; a tyrannical bureaucracy To the Editor. For you, the undecided. Words of advice Forget everything you heard about college before you arrived here. I mean everything. The fraction of it that isn’t untrue will hit you over the head eventually. Just make sure you aren’t too stoned to feel it. Try, if only for a moment, to view college as something other than a means to an end. The pot of gold has always gleamed the brightest, I know, but the rainbow can show you so much more. And in living color. Several years ago, I would never have listened to garbage like this I was in school for one reason alone not to learn, but to earn You could not have convinced me otherwise, just as 1 will not convince you now. But try, regardless For you. the undecided Words of wisdom John Holmes once said, “hducation is not preparation for life; education is life itself.” If there is truth in Holmes’ cuteness, it has yet to strike at today’s college student. Of course, today’s college student may have yet to strike at the truth So, while Holmes lakes the argument to the extreme, the role of education in this society is really much simpler and more basic than it may appear. One of the few professors from whom I ever learned that anything about life told me undergraduate education can not really be expected to prepare you for a career. Kxcepl in the most technically oriented fields, he explained, you'll learn more in one week on the job than you will in four years in college. "All you can ever hope to get out ol it,” he said, "is to learn how to think” I nodded my head then, in silence Now I’m nodding it again, in print. Steve, you are a fine teacher of life For you, the undecided. Words of caul ion Slow down You’re moving too. fast You've gol to make the morning last Next year will be my fifth in undergraduate school, and I'll still be alive. Yeah, it’s great to gel out into the "real world" if you know where you’re headed. And we can ! stay children forever, true Well, there will be plenty ol time to develop an ulcer if you want one that badly For now, you can go singing in the rain, and not worry about looking silly Or getting wet There will be plenty of time to sink your roots For now you can watch the flowers growin'. For you, the undecided Words ol exhortation Keep chasing your dreams, just don't expect to catch up with them too soon And make sure they have never had any patience with belong to you people who came to a fork in the road and allowed someone to push them down one path or the other If you're going to fall flat on your face, at least trip 1 over your own shoelaces. The one great advantage of a large University lies waiting for you. the undecided, to seize Diversity. Diversity of people, diversity of ideas, diversity ol opportunities it you must Mere is an ice cream parlor serving 77 different flavors Are you going to order chocolate 9 Dabble in Strawberry Swirl, experiment with Banana Nut. take a scoopful of Watermelon Sherbet And don't worry about the bill, or your hgure hnjoy, while you still can This column sounds very much like I know it all. Apologies. I can't resist. With everyone headed tor the linerald City, few realize that Oz is right here, behind a few easily parted curtains. So next time you happen upon a lamp post, say hello �Correction On Friday, September 23, 1977, The Spectrum printed a story on the local chapter of the Ku Klux Klan which intimated that Buffalo Police Detective Gerald Cronin was the editor of the local Klan publication. The Shield and Eagle. It was Kail Hand Jr., a member of the Klan and the subject of the story who was the editor of that newspaper. Affirmative l,i action tin l.ihlui In the Wednesday, Sept. 21 77 te Spectrum. as in ) urk week Timer, and other I he \< u publications, the reader is led to believe that .ill i r in at ■ vc action programs of necessity involve the use ol quotas. One can then only conclude that we are now faced with an either-or choice between quotas and a laissez-faire continuance of racial discrimination But returning to the original sense of the phrase as I originally understood it in " A11 1r in at i ve Action the 60's. 1 would like to present the following definition (my own) 'Affirmative Action is the commitment to institute and carry out programs that will minimize the possibility that disadvantage individuals be denied opportunities in education and lobs." And the key to the actual success of such a \ i u i . concept is compensatory training. Compensatory programs have been used already, and should continue to he offered on a much greater scale Through them disadvantaged individuals can bring themselves up to a level of competence where they can compete on merit, on an equal footing with all others. These programs have included training in communication skills, trades, etc., and remedial work in all academic areas. there are who claim that will many compensatory programs are inadequate to make up lor past injustices against an individual. But to make this claim is only to say that this individual is inherently incapable of meeting up to an “accepted" standard a premise I hope that few other than luminaries like Jensen might support. Sufficient compensatory training programs should be made available to all who seek them. Add a bit of drive, and intrinsic ability (which does vary between individuals) and you will have gone a long way towards equalizing opportunity. The implications of instituting a national and universally applicable system of quotas on any basis, be it race religion, gender, sexual inclination, or whatever, are grim: A further splintering of our society into I various groups, each vying for more representation, and an accompanying backlash on the part of groups found to be “over-represented 2. An eventual dilution of the competitive spirit that I do believe has largely contributed to enabling our country to prosper as it has few reach their potential unless motivated to do so. 3. An even greater intrusion of government bureaucrats into all aspects of our lives. Not really solving the problem of past and 4. present discriminations anyway. Within every group there inevitably exists a (semi) privileged sub-group that will get the greatest share of the pie. (Witness the disproportionate representation of middle class blacks among the blacks in our professional schools.) I sometimes get the feeling that there is a conspiracy afoot by parties on both sides of the fence to each aim for all or nothing. But as I have stated, there is an alternative to choosing between the lesser of two evils a solution where the only people who will lose out are those who expect something for nothing. " - mf.i Lawrence Hvivr v> Main Campus desolate 1) I'o I he l:uili>r Pat Roman’s letter on September 12. I stand 100% behind Pat. I am never one to be prejudiced against any certain nationality, but it was refreshing to see someone finally telling it like it is More than once. I have heard Jewish persons argue that this University wouldn’t think of am writing this in regard to Christmas Day. Maybe, just maybe folks, this is because Christmas is a LUCIAL, NATIONAL holiday. Of course, this University isn’t particularly generous in giving off for holidays, so it disturbs me even more that Vom Kippur and Rosh llashanah have precedence over something like lemaimng open on I lection Day. This illustrates another instance where minority majority the is the suffers and mentioned, we have neither Holy nor hursday flood briday oil Hus year. While those I two days don't require church attendance per se, anybody sincere in a Christian faith realizes a moral obligation lo attend. Attendance may be impossible As men per car). 2) Two men patrol on foot 3) Only one security officer in an unmarked vehicle. 4) No on-campus ambulance service 5) A security officer cannot leave to bring a victim to the hospital. Thus, even though we are only a small representation of the total student population, we know our concern is shared by many. We feel it is an urgent and relevant problem that IKC and SA should begin to investigate Ann Marti 1 Hruen Cindv l.esku offfor holidays In the l.dtlor I Only one security car per campus occupied by one officer (where their contract calls for two finally. the big move off campus eventualized and with this my friends & I foresaw many positive problem aspects as well as the hassles. One became apparent one night as we walked home from the library. We noticed how desolate the campus (Main Street) was and saw no evidence of security present (particularly the field between Diefendorf and Acheson). On another evening we had the opportunity to speak with a Campus Security officer on this matter. The tilings we heard from him were astonishing but unfortunately very true. Do you realize for a University of this size only 4 security officers (per campus) were on duty on a weekend night Also the following statistics appalled us Giving f for many who must attend classes on those days. I have nothing against ANYONh being helped to observe his holidays. Religious freedom is a constitutional right. But I AM asking for an LVLN application of University religious policy. This is supposed to be a non-sectarian institution, but apparently those who generate dormitory revenue get first preference. That may sound harsh, but harshness never detracts from the truth. I must request that The Spectrum withhold my name from this letter, if it is printed. I have many Jewish friends and instructors, some of them unfortunately self-centered, who may take this wrong. Besides, if the University can pamper them like this, I don't want to even THINK of how it could ruin me lOKP, WHAT AM fe Name withheld I’al Sleight I’.S If Mallory Young Clifford feels that majority rule is wrong ( The Spectrum , Sept. 21), perhaps she could name a BbTTbK way to prevent chaos in our societ y of mind ft**, To lln I Jihn "philosophical discussion." There is a world ol interesting, logical, between an thought-provoking philosophical discussion and the ramblings of a group of individuals who specialize in snobby gum-beating Oakstone is a place where the "mountain out of a molehill” metaphor holds fast, particularly at dinnertime Mr Ashenfarb further states that "magic has nothing to do with thinking." well, at Oakstone barm I saw a fine display of "sleight of mind.” Yes Mr Ashenfarb, this letter is full of "strong personal feelings" much like those of Alice Tiffeault, but it is also based on first hand experience and a gut feeling that Oakstone barm would do well to go into the feather pillow business difference Steven Ashenfarb s letter barm is precisely what I concerning Oakstone expected from an ex-Oakslonian, it said precious little and ended in the customary sales pitch visited Oakstone barm last year and found the facility itsell to be a most remarkable one with a marvelous library, a very tranquil atmosphere and one enormous dog Mi Ashenfarb contends that Oakstone barm is a place Thoughtful where the tenants are devoted lo conversation." well that is a load ot bullfeathers The conversation that 1 sat in on was nothing but philosophical dialectic gone berserk Any and all trivial statements are elevated to the status ol a ol pretense Platonic Dialogue under the 1 MOT^TH Tom Rasinski Monday, 26 September 1977 The Spectrum . Page nine . �Happy plants ... 3— locate your plants under regular up all the nutrients in the soil.” lamps that are in frequent use. Worried about drooping?lt can Chiazza, employed by a greenhouse which has a branch in be caused by either too much or Sattlers. is one of few department too little water. “Wait for the soil store clerks who knows about the to get dry before you water again,” is Joe Chiazza’s general plants he sells. The plant boom of the early advice. However, some plants, seventies spurred fierce notably the African violet, thrive competition for plant sales. Plant on moist soil. Again, it all depends sections have sprung up in on the particular plant. Crayson supermarkets, boutiques, drug, discount and department stores, who hire employees for retail experience, not plant knowledge. —continued from page suggests watering hanging plants with ice cubes. Nothing can freeze, since ice melts at room temperature. Home temperatures between 60 and 80 degrees fahrenheit are fine for plants. It is dry heat from furnaces that stifles them. Misting or spraying plants daily will provide needed humidity. Any old Windex spray bottle can be used it it is first rinsed thoroughly. Be aware that some plants, particularly fuzzy ones, do not enjoy being sprayed and may develop mold. Take your plants into the bathroom with you when you have a bath or shower. Ferns especially will flourish trom a steam fiesta. An easy way to provide humidity is to put pebbles into saucers or trays and filling them halfway with water. The pot stands on dry stones while the underneath slowly water evaporates, creating humidity. VOLUNTEERS Turn over a new leaf Supermarket, plants probably receive the worst care, says Bieniek. Found in the produce section, they are affected by gases given off by fresh fruits and freon, a chemical used in freezers. Placement near delivery doors and careless watering further contribute to plants' decline, he adds. Even in the most unlikely stores, some hardy, healthy plants can be found, if you know what to look for. Bieniek offers the following tip to prospective plant buyers: look at the plant as you would any other piece of merchandise. This includes checking leaves for spots, rips and wilting, and their undersides for insects. Ideally, the plant should show new growth, such as an unfolding leaf. If the plant is small enough, lift the dirt out of the pot to examine the roots, which should be fleshy and numerous. Finally, ask the salesperson for specific care instructions and write them down. Good plant stores will invite you to call them if any problem should arise. Sun starvation In her book Plants from Plants Suzanne Grayson states, “The amount of light is probably more important to plants than any other requirement.” Each type of plant has its own light needs, but a good rules of (green) thumb is; plants with pale green leaves require more light than those with dark green leaves. Also, the thicker the leaves, the more light is needed. Cacti and other succulents are living proof of this. Put your most light-hungry plants in windows facing south or west. Winter light is better for plants because the sun lies lower in the sky and reaches farther into rooms. If you have no adequate windows, you can purchase a plant bulb or tube, or simply NEEDED # CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW Sunshine House Center Crisis intervention 106 Wiiupaar Ava.. 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Put us to the test Come and discover the secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration, greater comprehension. These copyrighted techniques, taught in over 300 cities throughout the U.S. No gimmicks. No obligation. It’s easy. It’s fun. It works. Get if while it's still free! NURSING BOARDS RuiMo Program* * Hours rktrr IS difference!!! "LAST WEEK" • TODAY AND TOMORROW 4:00 pm or 8:00 pm MPMN Test Preparation Specialists Since 1931 For Information Pleas* Call; 3067 MAIN STREET AMHERST. N Y. 14226 BUFFALO HOLIDAY INN MIDTOWN 620 Delaware Ave. AMHERST MAPLE LEAF MOTOR LODGE 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd □EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 838-5162 Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 26 September 1977 . . Jim Creighton, Student "It's easy Once you know how to do it. it's All NATL DENTAL BOARDS EDUCATIONAL CENTER 886 8650 �Teaching at WSC Ann N ihlen is energizing Buffalo’ s women s movement 'When interest, women start losing the movement tails staff this summer, Nihlen who has degrees from University of California and University of New Mexico ; apart Ant) Nihien. welcomed to the Women’s Studies College (WSC) : by Carrie Gottlieb Spectrum Slatj Writer program The status of faculty and students in WSC affords each individual member an equal part in its system, WSC’s break from traditional education is one of the main reasons for its continuous struggle for survival. Where most doctorate colleges require a eventually. WSC believes that research work, in addition to on one’s personal building comprised of faculty and administration members. Current plans at Women’s Studies include the Tinning up of child care service. Nihlen, who has a six-month old son, is particularly interested in this. The service, run by trained volunteers, would encourage more mothers in the Buffalo area to get out of their homes in order to attend special meetings and lectures. experience is jusl, if not more, conducive to proper learning. After becoming a vital part of University the and gaining A primary strength of WSC has its student always been feels that now is the time for another , energetic push in the women’s movement. With four years of teaching and extensive experience in working with Chicano and Native American women. Nihien is prepared to help WSC rekindle interest in the Women’s Rights ALL BOOTS DISCOUNTED crusade 4 Nihien is pleased to have been given the opportunity to teach at Buffalo since the Women's Studies program in New Mexico has floundered. She has watched the Women’s Studies program at this University develop over the years and is now proud to be involved in furthering its growth. FRYE TIMBERLAND HERMAN SURVIVORS Guys & Unique philosophies Nihien is currently teaching the of Women in History education," a course cross-listed undei Women’s Studies and Gals' Sizes DISCOUNT PRICES SVRPUIS CENTER "T»m City" 730 MAIN STREET •49-1S1S I H y I n ij * American Studies In part, this course deals with past histories of its class members and the various factors Influencing their education and that of'the other women in their families Next semester Nihlen plans to leach the “Political Economy of Women," and “Sexism in Education.” -Jenson described her schedule at University as being “a fury activity and characteristic Women's Studies College. But the support and cooperation from members of WSC has already made her feel comfortable here. and she is impressed with the unique philosophies governing the national and international respect. Women's Studies College is still not guaranteed a new charter without undergoing close scrutiny from the chartering committee enrollment The more students taking their courses, the more courses WSC is able to offer. However, the college was the first of nine to be hit by budget cuts, thereby reducing the number of classes offered. TODHY IS THE LRST DRY To give admissions and records your local address and phone number so that it will be CORRECT in this years STUDENT DIRECTORY SUD BOARD yQONEJNC. • th* SUMY OI Duffolo «ud»n> i»rvk» corpofotton If you don't do it TODRY, It won't get done. This year the Directory is sponsored by Sub-Board I, Inc. Monday, 26 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �THINK IT OVER...CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO BE ON BOARD CONTRACT ? Board Contracts Me. (All prices as of 9/26) FIVE DAY FLAMS 15 Meals Per Week $295.00 Mon-Fri- 3 meals per day- Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. $277.00 10 Meals Per Week Mon-Fri- Choice of any 2 meals per day- Breakfast. Lunch or Dinner. SEVEJLDAY PLANS $352.00 18 Meals Per Week Mon-Fri- 3 meals per day- Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Sat- 2 meals- Brunch and Dinner. Sun-1 meal- Dinner. $337.00 13 Meals Per Week Mon-Fri- Choice of any 2 meals per dau- Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner. Sat- 2 meals per day- Brunch and Dinner. Sun-1 meal- Dinner. nr Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, 26 September 1977 . . sttsttisms commuter sPEciAimnuumtn -AVAILABLE to all universitystudents Why Carry Your Lunch? Eat Any Three Luncheon Meals on Campus! Service available in Squire Hall (South Campus) and in Governor's Residence Hall (Amherst Campus). $75.00 3 Luncheon Meals Monday Fn day (no weekends) Choice ofany 3 Luncheon Meals per week. �sportspaige by Paige Miller this time. “I didn't think I as my sophomore year.” Mike Groh already has could make the first as good a year team.” he said. “I didn’t think 1 had Copy l ililor long list of accomplishments for the baseball Hulls. And. if the weatherman permits, Mike will have another year to add to his outstanding record. (iroh, a senior now. has always been one of the top hitters, on a team laden with big bats. Although “I gotta hit he has never hit a homerun for Buffalo Ins .325 lifetime a homerun this year.” he says batting average tells the true story . He hit over .400 his senior year at Cleveland Mill High School, and at UB, he has hit .394 (his sophomore year) and .340 (his junior year), mostly singles. He also has Ih.ch terribley difficult to strike a out. Unexpected honor Although Groh considers his hitting his best his fielding has certainly been more than adequate. He was a shortstop in high school, but at UB he moved over to second. At lirst, he had some trouble adjusting, but by his sophomore year, he was the Bulls regular second baseman. That year, he was chosen second baseman on the fCAC second All-Star team. asset, “I was surprised ami very happy,” (iroh said of making the All-Star team. “I couldn’t belive it. I had that was a big factor." a good tournament Monkarsh too didn't expect (iroh to be an All-Star that year Mike had another surprise the next year, his junior year, when Monkarsh called him into the baseball office, along with seniors Mike Dixon and Jack Kaminska, and told the three that they would he tri-eaptains. Monkarsh explained that Clroh was the most dependable and most consistent ballplayer on the team, qualities he looks for in captains. The Hulls then had only three seniors and a very young team, and were considered only a longshot for the playoffs. Mike’s halting average fell to .346, but he fell his fielding improved. The Bulls also made the playoffs again, as Mike set a Bulls record for innings played and walks in a season. “I didn’t think we could make the playoffs. We had such a young team,” he said, “In some ways, it was more fulfilling than my sophomore year." And (iroh mady the FC'AC first All-Star team Men s tennis team beats Gannon 7—2 9 Counting the days looks ahead to this year he is counting the days to the Bulls' annual trip to Honda in April, which he said is the highlight of the year, unless “we make the playoffs again." Mike would like to make the I (AC All-Star team again this year, he’d like to make the playoffs again, and he’d like to get drafted by the pros, but he’s not counting on that right now. This year, (iroh is playing Ihirdhase. Monkarsh transfer Pat Kaimondo at is experimenting with second to see perhaps if that would make a better infield. Like a true captain. Groh doesn’t mind being moved. Monkarsh is quite proud of Groh. “He’s improved steadily, he's a heads up ballplayer and a good competitor.” the Bulls coach said. “There’s not enough accolades for a player like Mike." (iroh is a Phys Ld major, but he is undecided about his future plans. He said he might be interested in graduate school, since the job market for teachers isn’t too good right now. In the meantime, if the weather ever clears, you can mosey on down to Peelle f ield and watch the Last’s top secondbaseman play thirdbase, or something like that. And he’ll probably be .doing it very well. Miscellaneous Right now, the baseball team hasn’t played in ten days. Thursday, they traveled to Brockport only to find the field there unplayable. Don’t miss tomorrow’s soccer match against Cleveland State. Last year the Vikings, one of the top teams in the Last, ambushed the Bulls 13 0 Gametime is 4 p.m. at Rotary f ield, students get in free. To Wes and the rest of the tenth floor of Richmond: you can still get season football and hockey tickets at the ('lark Hall ticket office, Monday through Friday from 9 a m to 3 p.m. Just bring your ID card. Soccer coach Sal Fsposito drew a nice hand from the Rotary Field crowd last Saturday Alter arguing with a referee, the referee threatened to give Fsposito a warning Fsposito replied, “I don’t care if you give me a warning, you’re still wrong” He then marched back to the Bulls' bench as the fans (iroh , The UB men’s tennis team scored another Division 111 victory Wednesday when they defeated Gannon College, 7-2. Gannon, which KO’d UB 8-1 last year, proved to be no match for UB as the Bulls extended their winning streak to three. The Bulls showed that they were in control from the outset by winning five of the first six matches. Helping the Bulls to overcome the Gannon threat in the singles’ matches were freshman Tod Miller, sophomore Dave Myers, junior Jack Kaminski, freshman Ted Baugn, and Dave Blanck. The second doubles combination of Tony Gorruzo and Kevin Donovan won their match 7-6, 6-4 and while third doubles team of Jack Kaminski and Dave Myers also proved effective as they won easily 6-0, 6-2. Second year coach LaPenna cited the consistent play of his young team, especially Miller and Myers, as a key to understanding the Bulls’ success. Myers is presently undefeated in both singles and doubles play and number one Miller currently holds a 5-1 record in singles and 2-1 in doubles. Uphill LaPenna is confident that it’s all up hill for the Bulls who have one full week of regular season play remaining. And full it is, as they must face five teams in the next six days. They start today against Buffalo Stale and then face Canisius College tomorrow. After only a one day lay-off, Buffalo plays Geneseo on Thursday, travels to Fredonia on Friday, then returns to battle Cortland on Saturday. After this week, the Bulls will complete against Buffalo State, Canisius, and Niagara to determine the Big Four champion. LaPenna is optimistic that the Bulls, who currently hold the title, will repieat as the Big Four champion and possibly compete in the Nationals this spring. Correction The honorable mention for the Athlete of the Week in the last issue of The Spectrum goes to Jim Rudolph, not Jim Randall, as was erroneously reported. applauded the (U/B's Yearbook) 307 Squire Hall BUFFRLONinN 831-5563 NEEDS FILL THE HELP IT CHN GET! PHOTOGRAPHERS • ARTISTS • WRITERS • ETC. 1st Staff Meeting September 27th at 8:00 pm THAT'S TOMORROW in the Yearbook Office TUESDAY - 307 Squire Hall Monday, 26 September 1977 . The Spectrum Page thirteen �Get involved Intramural football action is teed up and ready to go by Steve McCarthy Spectrum Staff Writer —Gila Women’s tennis Team overpowers Fredonia’s 5 —2 by Mark Meltzer Spectrum Staff Writer The intramural football season gets underway on Monday, September 26. There will be about SO teams participating with each team playing once a week. The regular season will continue for six weeks and then the winners and second-place teams in each league will enter the playoffs. Games on Mondays will be played on the Main Street Campus while games scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesdays, and Thursdays will take place on the Amherst Campus. the infraction, a penalty is worth either three or nine yards corresponding to the same five and ten yard penalties in regular football. Some of the basic infractions are: offsides, holding, illegal tagging, and pass interference. Fighting or unnecessary roughness results in Statistics box Cross Country at Geneseo, September 21. Buffalo 27, Geneseo 30. Buffalo 27, Buffalo State 31. St. Bonaventure 24, Buffalo 31. Buffalo finishers: 5. Fischer; 7. Goldstein; 12. Pitchford; 15. Schindler; 16 Sheehan. The game is played on a field 60 yeards long by 30 yards wide and each team uses six men on the field at one time. The game consists of two twenty minute halves and each team is allowed two timeouts. Men's Tennis vs. Gannon, September 22 Buffalo 7, Gannon 2. Singles matches: 1. Miller (B) def. Williamson 7-6, 6-4; 2. Barczon (G) def. Blumberg 3-6, 6-3, 6-2; 3. Baughn (B) def. Trokopchak 7-5, 6-2; 4. Myers (B) def. Dopierala 6-2, 6-1; 5. Blanck (B) def. Norris 1-6, 6-3, 6-3; 6. Kaminski (B) def. Ounson 6-2, 6-2. Doubles matches: 1. Williamson and Barczen (G) def. Kiman and Agestina 6-4, 7-5; 2. Gorruse and Donovan (B) def. Prokopchak and Norris 7-6, 6-4; 3. Kaminski and Myers (B) def. Classen and Nasea 6-0, 6-2. Women’s Tennis vs. Fredonia. Ellicott Courts, September 21 Buffalo 5, Fredonia 2 Singles matches: 1. Weiss (B) def. Morrow 6-3, 6-4; 2. Fisher (B) del. Sharon 6-1. 6-1; 3. Zolc/er (B) def. Beckman 6-4, 6-1; 4. Mathewson (F) del Waddell 6-0. 6-3; 5. L. Wisniewski (F) def. Glynn 5-7. 6-3, 6-2. Doubles matches: 1. J. Wisniewski and Schum (B) del. Weinstein and Sibley 6-1, 6-0? 2. Stidham and Klrchmaier (B) del. Richard and Connolly 6-4, 6 2. Touchdown Playing on their home court for the first time this year on Wednesday, the UB women’s tennis team overpowered Fredoma State 5-2, thus evening their record at 1-1. Sophomore sensation Mimi Weiss disposed of Fredonia’s Tricia Morrow 6-3, 6-4. Weiss combines a smooth, two handed backhand with a vicious forehand stroke. She had some difficulty keeping the pressure on Morrow. “It was hard to keep it going because she just hit everything back,” said Weiss. Freshman Dee Dee Fisher, playing second singles in the absence of Diance Defalco, routed Sue Sharon 6-1, 6-1. Fisher kept her serves deep, thus preventing her opponent from rushing the net. “I don’t plan it that way, it just goes where it goes,” she admitted. Fisher played a consistent game, forcing Sharon into numerous mistakes. With her perpetual smile, Fisher never seems rattled. “It’s great for psyching people out,” noted co-captain April Zolc/.er, who also was victorious. She toppled Lisa Beekman 6-4, 6-1. Sister ys. sister? In the fourth singles match, Carol Waddell was victimized by Marty Mathewson 6-0, 6-3. Waddell didn’t practice much over the summer and is still getting into shape. “It shows, because 1 can’t get myself started. I haven’t played that badly in a while; it was really disgusting,” she said. The match that drew the most attention was between Buffalo’s Cynthia Glynn and Fredonia’s Lori Wisniewski. Lori is the sister of Buffalo co-captain Judy Wisniewski. With their parents watching, Lori edged Glynn 5-7, 6-3, 6-2 while Judy was winning in the first doubles match. The two sisters nearly met in first doubles. “She usually plays first doubles,” said Judy. “We were going to play, but then the second singles got sick,” explained Lori. Was July pulling for Lori? “I had to, she’s my buddy, as well as my sister.” Double your pleasure Judy and partner Kris Schum overwhelmed Lileen Weinstein and Sharon Sibley 6-1, 6-0, despite the fact that Judy has had trouble with it has to do with my stroke,” said July a sore arm. “It’s still sore more of forearm than my shoulder.” *Tm using my In the other doubles match, Lynda Stidham and Lynn Kirchmaier of Buffalo upped their season record to 2-0 with a win over Fredonia’s Barbara Richard and Marilny Connolly 6-4, 6-2. Today’s foe, Brockport State, figures to give Buffalo more trouble than Fredonia did. “These things stay about the same quality every year,” said team manager Karen Weimar. “Some of the small schools like Fredonia and Canisius College don’t usually have good teams. The larger schools like Syracuse, Rochester, and Brockport will always have good teams.” The players enjoy having spectators, but the turnout was light Wednesday, because of the cold weather. “It would have kept me away if 1 didn’t have to play,” joked Zolczer. The next home match is Thursday,4 p.m., versus Canisius at the Ellicott courts. an immediate ejection from the game and a suspension from future games, The league is under the direction of Steve Allen and the league office is in Room 113 at Clark Hall. Questions about schedules, rules, and other information can be answered. The offensive team is permitted 5 plays to try to score a touchdown, either by running the ball or by throwing it. The job of the six defenders is to tag the ball-carrier with two hands below his neck and above his knees. All fumbles are considered dead balls. Golf vs. Brockport and Buffalo State, Ransom Oaks. September Buffalo 314, Brockport 316, Buffalo State 340. Buffalo scores: Davis 73: Formato 78, Maffe 81, Congo 82. Records of Buffalo's teams as of September 22: Baseball 3-1, Men’s 3-2, Golf 2-2, Soccer 1-1, Women’s Tennis 1-1, Cross Country 2-3. Penalties are also an important part of the game. Depending on BUYA PHONE and geta *5.95 extension FREE > „ A*' \ The Student Association (SA) has extended the deadline for applications for Dorm Senators through, tomorrow. Applications may be picked up at the SA Office (106 Talbert) and must be returned by 4 p.m. tomorrow. All applicants must be dorm students. Page fourteen The Spectrum . Monday, 26 September 1977 .rV V ‘I r r -.y f±<TI 3PJST ?1 . e»r \ \ . , v » ro,' ,< -w vU ... Deadline extended 19 *T 7 r-t — ra W lv Ji_>- Stop in with your ID cord. Offer ends Oct. 31 3343 SHERIDAN DRIVE AMHERST In the Royolite Plozo he Phone r Whether you flip for modern or rune in to French Provincial we hove the Phone for you Any roor lights up with one of these conversation pieces Why rent one 'hot y iro one of take odvoi ge of out speciol offer 4239 TRANSIT ROAD WILLIAMSVILLE In the Tronstlown Plozo Tennis �Good 837-1514. condition. $75. CLASSIFIED Must $$$$$$$$$$$$$ sell Maxisport, warantee, xtras, cost «S60, sell *450. 883-2898. MOPEN: Puch dollars off saves you money SUE DOLLAR NIGHT area’s GUITARS, banjos, mandolins largest selection. Trades accepted. The String Shoppe. 874-0120. afternoons per week, Buffalo area. Own necessary. 688-4888. AO INFORMATION ads MAY be placed In The Spectrum office weekdays 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday’s paper is Monday, etc.) THE OFFICE IS located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. TH E RATE for classified ads is $1.50 for the first 10 words. 5 cents each additional word. ALL ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT AOS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the any or edit delete right to discriminatory wordings in ads. 2-3 North Helper, U.B. transportation FOR SALE mechanically '68 FORD FALCON V.G., brakes, wheel cylinders, exhaust — within 838-4850. system past LOST $400. year. SERVEL — sale. Call after Loveseat and chair, excellent condition, 2 yrs. old. Call 881-0877 between 12 noon and 5:00. $75.00 KROELER matching — x 12” w 877-6295. — AVAILABLE — 2 960 Parker Blvd. 688-2158. | BUG DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS I VW PARTS NO RIP OFFl 25 Summer Street 882 5806 j - 1974: USED KONICA T-3 SLR. 28mm fully automatic. 836-6317. WANTED One of 3 kittens displayed in Squire. Call Marilyn 876-91 10. PERSON with van or truck to help me move. Will pay. Call 832-5987. STEVE want to get BASE PLAYER — furnished, + utilities. 632-5207. ESCAPE the dorms, get a place of your unique budget terms available. 836-3136, 883-9064. Keep trying. own, FOUR SOFA, ELECTRIC wanted for soul band. apartment on Utilities included. BEDROOM Bailey bus 634-1754. line. or 4 bedroom furnished apts appointment 832-8320 evenings. U.B., 3 U.B. AREA French punk modern well furnished 3 bath duplex with panel Renting rooms. to individuals or groups on special 9 or 12 month lease, $70.00 plus. 688-6497. — IV? basement WEST great house for students to share. $58.33 each. 634-6566. SIDE — APARTMENT WANTED brown rocker, best offer. print vinyl 839-3403. range $35, HOUSE five minutes from Minnesota and Parkridge. Furnished. 832-3535 and evenings �. $49 campus. attractive, 135 lbs., — — SELF DEFENSE DEMONSTRATION ROOM available male student. Oct. 1 with or without kitchen privileges. Phone 833-6581 before 2 p.m. refrigerator MALE ART student seeks quiet room near Hertei, co-ed feasible. Ask for Paul. 542-4435 after 7 p.m. weekdays. 7:00 pm TWO grad or older ROOMS, undergrad, in large house, fireplaces. 886-6 2 96; 4-7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. Wrestling Room Staged by the UB ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 B/R apt. nr Niagara Falls Blvd., Amherst Campus. carpeting, $240 w/heat; g/disposai. dishwasher, Call Larry, IPPON JUDO INSURANCE money low 896-3366. MOST graduate WANTED, ROOMMATE student preferred, attractive house near . Call Main Street Campus. $63 837-0142 S. Reich. + ROOMMATE needed for large upper, Colvin near Hertel. Oct. 1. $53.33 t. Kids and dogs in lower. 876-5858 late. $55, own room, Main near Amherst, working person grad student or preferred. Call 838-5879 between 9-11 UNIVERSITY PHOTO FALL HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 10 a.m -3 p.m. No appointment necessary 3 photos — $3.95 $4.50 4 photos each additional with $.50 original order Re order rates; 3 photos $.50 each additional — p.m. ROOMMATE Allentown flat wanted: with �. WNV, $130 Roger. Beautiful living room places in Male or female. Call or George 854-4300. — sunken of nicest One fireplace. 855-1111 13 min. wanted to Main. Cheap. Eve. 876-6133. ROOMMATE — — — — University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC 831-5410 drive RIDE BOARD Columbus Day thru to and from weekend, 10-6 or WANTED RIDE 10-10. Call 836-4968. L.l. 10-7 AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. 18th birthday. Happy love from Oswego, Dino. SETS, dressers, desks, glass. Poor Richard's Shoppe, 1309 Broadway 897-0444. With TEDDY, Happy Birthday! Your name deserves an appearance in the paper again and again. DEAR FF, I'm hanging in there! Love QT. CAN IT be conclusively proved COST flights to Europe from Israel from $246. Plus Africa & Far East. Call Student Travel. 212-691-2200. LOW $146. KITCHEN Schmuck. MARY, MISCELLANEOUS chairs, TO THE white car that hit my yellow last Governors Lot Malibu in thanks a lot Wednesday night, with special guest that male dancers, ballet, jazz, mime weekly auditions IO pm — jazz, adults, ballet, CLASSICAL beginner or advanced. Ferrara Studio. 837-1646. ACADEMIC RESEARCH all fields. Send $1.00 for mail order catalog of 25918-2 Los topics. 7,000 Box Angeles. Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8474. — MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the moving van. No job too big or too small. Best rates call 837-4691. UNIVERSITY PRESS looking for a production artist. Must be highly skilled in at least two of the following areas; IBM MT/SC (both input and output); process camera operation (line, is Adjacent to your Campus (Amherst) 6881140 halftone work); ortho and pasteup. Part-time, hours may range from 15 30/week Schedule must be flexible enough to be relied upon on short notice, including evenings and weekends. $3.50/hr. Send a brief letter or resume detailing qualifications, references, to Box F, Squire Hall. Deadline for applications Fri., 9/30. - * * * New In Progress Tickets go on sole Wed. 9/28 • SUD at Squire Ticket Office BOARD £7\ .7qone,inc. WHY ot Buffalo scudont tttvk* corporation Students $3.50 Others $5.00 Back to School SPECIAL Phase Lub, Oil & Filter Change $9.95 Includes up to 5 Qts. EXXON PLUS OIL warranty spec^__ EXXON COUPON This coupon worth 95c off on above special Redeemable only with presentation of SUNYAB I.O. Card. Expires Oct. 31, '77 Ceders Cervice Center 4641 Maple Road and copyfitting, for all you automotive needs New York State Insp. Station Brake Work Towing & Road Service Tune-ups Lifetime Exhaust Systems - Clark Gym — Ferrara Studio. 837-1646. EXXON & lamps, SCHOLARSHIPS CEDERSCERVICE CENTER 4641 MAPLE ROAD Jane Rlderman Friday, Oct. 21 at 7 RIDE NEEDED Irom 279 North Park to Amherst Campus. Willing to pay. 876-1235. PERSONAL David Bromberg Band be loved and friend! Happy — — RIDE WANTED 9/30. Call Gregg 688-0831. Bring back the boogie of the auto cycle Inst. FS-X down, 2560 Bailey It’s nice to lusted by your best Anniversary Cindy. to or near Penn State UURB Music Committee and WBUF-93 CLUB All are Welcome! 691-3762. wanted to share Walking distance to campus. quiet Prefer non-smoker, willing to keep Kosha-vege. 60 +. Call between 8-10 p.m. 837-2924. 27th Clark Gym 1 OR 2 females wanted In a beautiful apartment. 2-bedroom furnished Reasonable rent. 10 mins, walk to 837-9318. Campus. Main 3-bedroom apt. MEMBER. PhD., Male, 32. blonde, blue eyes, 5’7”. seeks sincere, attractive soft, affectionate and very female marriage possible. Bars and feminine Buffalo are impossible to meet people. Box 1. Buffalo 14209. weekends. ROOMMATE area two bedrooms, appliances, $265.00 AIRPORT For 883-0330. BROWN lower, 5 min, lens New American plus Wave and underground singles and E.P.’s in picture sleeves. Only at “Play It Again, Sam," the best used record store 1115 Elmwood at Forest. anywhere. 837-5650. — FURNISHED 2-bedroom 225.00 per mo., plus utilities, walk to campus. 873-8015. MARTIN Lewis ROOMMATE wanted to share 3-bedroom, nice carpeted apartment, 5 Campus Amherst min. walk from (Baldy). Call 834-0001. I Call tickets. Please. I “small” and watch Steve. and $175.00 included. Main bedroom, British SINGLES! near babysitting WELL PLANNED Amherst Campus. Call Sue 691-7323. j tonneau Convertible, cover, steel belted radials, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, all tools and instruction runs new, $3295. like manual, 884-6469 for appt. - for two. upper flat IV2 miles St. Campus. $125 per month, utilities extra. 838-2289. BEDROOM from r Probability and ELEMENTARY Theory of Stochastic Processes by K.L. Chung. 835-9668. 833-7955. BEDROOM basement apt. per mo. Furnished, utilities STEREOS, radios. TV’s, cassette’s and more. Low cost. David 836-0595. WANTED bedroom THREE BEDROOM rent on Jewett Avenue. Call after REFRIGERATOR, stove, double bed Couch, dining table. 836-0215. MGB 2 apartment 2 j 1st: Oct upper, walking distance to Main Campus, garage, backyard. 837-7999. 3 PIECE BEDROOM set, $50.00, 2 piece bedroom set, $25.00. Old G.E, refrigerator, $25.00. 833-2120. - SAVES YOU MONEY FACULTY — wholesale, all types, WATERBEDS all sizes. all Full accessories. Package Call Ira guarantees. deals. 834-8256. - — ROOM for rent. $77 per month, utilities included, walking distance to Main Campus. Washer and dryer. Call Ray 838-3855. I x 84” h condition. $100.00. good DOLLARS-OFF $$$$$$$$$$$$$ — LARGE wood bookcase, 48” THE BEST place to party during the day is Broadway Joes Bar, pool table, scuffel board, all new sound system. Happy hour 3:00-7:00, 3 beers, 3 Schwapps for $1.00. ROOMMATE WANTED 5 BUFFALO 4 or bedrooms, furnished. Asking $265 plus immediately. utilities. Available 838-2576. NORTH 5 PIERCEOf/Save $10 on a Seiko watch? See the Jasmine Jewelers coupon In your Dollars-Off bookll Tmc SpccngM FOUND APARTMENT FOR RENT p.m. REFRIDAIR for o’clock. 20 dollars. & 20th. Hope you have a EAR(S) See details in Wednesday's issue of FOUND: GirTt bicycle. Call 833-8406 after 6 p.m. Prepare to describe. refrigerator for sale In good working condition. Call 856-5721 after 6 ®t|e Hurst Place 15.000 USED ALBUMS. Rock, Jazz, soul, blues, comedy, folk, shows, and classical. All priced from $.75 to $2.50 a disc. Only at “Play It Again, Sam.** The best used record store anywhere, 1115 Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. Happy SAVE 15% on a complete line of men's wear at THE KEYHOLE. See your Dollars Off coupon book. — BABVSITTER/Mother's — good yearl Marg. layout Male ROOM FOR RENT non-smoker. distance from U.B. Call 837-1224. — student CHILD — CARE: Development Center, graduate walking evenings Town Child 1365 Hertel (2 miles South o« Main St. Campus) otters a comprehensive array of services for you and your child: Day Care, Infant Care (2 months & over. After School Care, Kindergarten & School Bus Service to the campus or your home. Staffed with University graduates. Call 876-2227 daily, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. beginning and VOGA CLASSES intermediate Hatha Yoga. Thursdays Heights 7:30 p.m. at University Community Center, 3242 Main. 2.50 per class. Call 884-4094. — Monday, 26 September 1977 The Spectrum . Page fifteen . �What's Happening Sports Information Today: Men’s Tennis vs. Buffalo State, Rotary Courts, 3 M>: Women’s Tennis at Brockport Tomorrow: Soccer vs. Cleveland State, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Men's Tennis vs. Canisius, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m.; Volleyball at Genesee; Golf at the Tri-State Tournament, Erie. Wednesday: Field Hockey vs. Brockport, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Baseball at Cortland (doubleheader). Thursday: Men’s Tennis vs. Genesee, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m.; Women’s Tennis vs. Canisius, Ellicott Courts, 4 p.m.; Cross-Country at Cortland with Binghamton. Friday: Baseball vs. Canisius (dboubleheadcr), Peclle Field, 1 p.m.; Gold at the Brook Lea Invitational, Rochester; Volleyball at the Pittsburgh Invitational; Men's Tennis at Fredoni*. Saturday: Baseball vs. Buffalo State, Pecllc Field, 1 p.m.; Men’s Tennis vs. Cortland, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m.; Soccer at Houghton; Volleyball at the Pittsburgh Invitational; Cross-Country at the LeMoync Invitational. Student Season Ticket Books for UB’s home football and hockey games are available in the Clark Hall Ticket Office between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. every weekday. These books arc free, but you must present your ID card. You must have these books to get in»o football or hockey games. UB Olympic applications are now being accepted in Room Continuing The Ippen Judo Club is holding class every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Clark Hall wrestling Exhibit: Rauschenberg, painter, sculptor, Robert printmaker, set designer, and dancer, displays the most comprehensive retrospective exhibition ever shown of the artist's work. Thru October 30 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. room. Beginners are welcome. A Judo Self-Defense demonstration will be staged by the Ippen Judo Club tomorrow in the wrestling room of Clark Hall at 7 p.m. All are welcome. Monday, September 26 Anyone interested in skiing with, working for, and competing with the UB ski team, come to the organizational meeting on Monday, October 3 at 8 p.m. ip Room 334 Film: “Zeppelin” (1971) will be screened at 10:20 p.m. in 1 79 MFAC. UUAB Film: "Bonaparte et la Revolution” will beprescntcd at 6 p.m, in 170 MFAC. Film: "Greed" will be shown at 3 and 9 p.m. in 150 Farbcr. Sponsored by the Department of English. Lecture: Urban designer and engineer (oseph Passonncau will speak on "Values and Ethics in the Design and Planning Profession” at 5:30 p.m. in 335 Hayes. UUAB Squire Hall. There will be a mandatory meeting for all intramural soccer team captains Wednesday, September 28, at 5 p.m. in Room 147 Dlefendorf. Entries for the Moonlight Tennis Tournament on October 3, 4, and S can be obtained at Clark Hall between 1 and 3 p.m. The entry fee is $3 for students and $5 for all others. $2 of that fee will be returned after the tournament. women interested in playing competitive squash racquets plan to attend an organizational meeting for the women's squash team today at S p.m. in the Clark Hall squash courts. All level players are welcome. Play will be in the women's squash racquets league. All Tuesday, September 27 H u UUAB Film: "The Clock" (1945) will be shown at 7 p.m followed by "They Live By Night" (1948) at 8: 15 p.m in 150 Father. Film: "Msnilmontant” (1924), "The Movies Learn to Talk” and "A Day In This Country" will be presented at 7 p.m. in 170MFAC. Sponsored by College B. Music: James Peterson Blues Band will perform in a WBFO 113 Clark Hall. Intramural football and soccer entries are available in Room 113 Clark Hall and will be accepted until September 30. Events Anyone interested in being a timer for the Men’s Swimming Team should see Nama Middleton in Room 109 Clark Hall or call at 831-2935. sponsored concert at the Tralfamadore Cafe beginning 9 p.m. $2 per person at benefiting WBFO. door with proceeds at —Wayne Goldstein Announcements Note: Backpage is a university service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted far each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices wiU appear. The deadline is Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a.m. Too much on your mind? Need someone F trom 10 to 4 67S Harriman basement and in 104 Norton Drop-ln-Cenler to talk to? The p.m. in Amherst Department of Recreation - There is limited space available in the bowling lea iges. Contact Room 20 in Squire Hall. Lockwood Library is offering a six week course (non-credit) geared toward helping students in the School of Management and Department of Economics. Contact C.|. Popovich before October 3 at 5001. Browsing Library/Music Room has new hours! 9 a.m. 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 5 p.m. on Friday. Stop in and indulge in your favorite books, magazines, and — records. to everybody Student SA Two positions available: Record Co-Op Treasurer and North Campus Assistant Treasurer. Applications and details are available at the SA Office in 114 Talbert. Deadline is September 30. — Wide Attention University Placement and Career Guidance pre-law seniors: If you haven't seen the pre-law advisor, please make an appointment in Hayes C or call 5291. - — All students resume preparation session in 331 Mayes and again on Wednesday at 5:30. ate invited today at II to s a.m. 114 Talbert Hall. 3241 Applications are now being ECKANKAR is the science ol soul travel and the path to total awareness Life Workshops The following workshops are still open. To register, contact 110 Norton, Amherst at 636-2808: Flatha Yoga for beginners, Run for Fun, Basic Drawing, Plant Parenthood, Knit Wits, and Decisions for Career and Bailey Avenue. — Buffalo Animal Rights Committee will hold a meeting lor those interested in the anti-trapping campaign tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in 345 Squire. Major. Newman Bowling League still has room for two more teams for Wednesday nights. Contact Ken at 876-6314 or Steve at 837-7291. of Mathematical Sciences offers free tutoring Monday through Thursday from 3 10 and on Friday from 3 5 p.m. Math, physics, computer science, and engineering are tutored in 108 Wilkeson. — Studio Arena Theatre series tickets still on sale Preview and Sunday matinees are sold out, but Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evening tickets are available at 518 (regular S28). Get yours at Squire Ticket Office now. University and Placement and Career Guidance The first of a series of seminars concerned with the preparation of resumes and letters of application will be presented by UP and CG tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Acheson Annex Room 3. Designed to assist In the productive job search, all students are welcome to attend Ukranian Student Club will have a meeting tomorrow Irom 5:30 to 7:30 in 302 Squire Members and interested students should attend UB Amateur Radio Society will hold a meeting lomorrc jw a l 8 p.m. in 337 Squire. Dues will be coll let led and nc w ID cards issued. All welcome. The run ■off dec lions treasurer will be held Only last year members wi II be permitted to vole. Absentee ballots will be accepted Call Tom at 636-5523 or )im at 636-4810 North Campus English Department II you are inures led in majorir ig m ish or in forming an English Club, f. please come it a ihc meeting today at 3;45 p.m, in Clemens 3 18. F Qr more call 636-2579 — Art Flislory Club will hold a students tomorrow at 4 p.m. Wine and cheese will be served meeting in 3451 with faculty Richmond Quad University Computing Services is (dieting short courses (no job Control Language and Time Sharing on credit) Association will hold an at 3:30 p.m. in 337 Squire. Economics majors are urged to attend. We will elect Undergraduate WANTED: Fiction or poetry for next issue Contact Laura Bartlett at 832-6712. Ethos' Management ECKANKAR Interal ional Society will hold a tree open discussion tomorrow and every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in judiciary Main Street NVPIRG will be investigating fraudulent practices conducted by local Buffalo automobile repair shops. Any person who has ideas, motivation, time, or interest should call Lewis at 5426 or slop by 311 Squire. Women in accepted for five justice positions. Applications available in College CAC volunteers needed to tutor elementary to high school kids in a variety of areas. Transportation provided. Call Sheryl at S5S2 or stop by 345 Squire. Pre-Law Society A general meeting with pre law advisor Jerome Fink will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 334 Squire. For more information, call Mike 636-5403. Schussmeisters Ski Club invites you to attend a Roller Skating Party on October 6 at the United Skates of America. Tickets and details are available in 7 Squire. Open Division of Student Affairs applications are available for assistant night manager positions for Squire Union on Main Street. Grad students preferred. Apply at Squire info desk today. Deadline is September 28. officers and map out program for the fall semester Drop-ln-Centcr is open M organizational Economics meeting tomorrow Compulin] 2:30 5 p.m. and on Tuesday in 3:30 and in 331 Hayes from 3; 30 8 Crosby S p.m from ■B U 00 ft � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n14_19770926 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v28n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9c3dbe84ac5c4df68343ad491bb45665.pdf 62d762f3a723eaa8ab9d5d916a9e298a PDF Text Text The Sdecti^uivi l *-*3 Vol. 27, No. 13 I State University of New York at Buffalo r Friday, 23 September 1977 Munich, Montreal, Amherst Olympics designed to bring University together by Marshall Rosenthal Contributing Editor the first annual University Buffalo Olympics. the Faculty Association, the and Recreation the Department, Olympics will be held on the Amherst Campus on Saturday, October 1 from 10 a m. till 4:30 p.m. The committee coordinating the event represents all phases of the University; John Reichert Sponsored As a Buffalo faculty member, or administrator, student department head, have you ever wished to compete athletically against your University fellows? Well, for the first time in the history of this University, all the members of these academic sectors will be brought together in of by Senate, Student Student Affairs Will last year’s TAP dance be reheard? Last year’s Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) nightmare may prove to be a recurring bad dream for thousands of applicants and the Office of Student Accounts at this University. Early listings from Albany indicate that the Higher Education Services Corporation (HESC) is processing TAP applications at about the same rate as last year. Slowly. According to the Director of Student Accounts, William Calhoun, HESC is doing about 1S percent better than last year, which is nothing to beam about since only a quarter of applicants had received their awards by September of that year. Calhoun said the figures were not “significant” at this time. “At this point, it doesn’t seem to be that much further along than last year,” he observed. Calhoun’s office was forced to allow students to pay “what they thought they owed” assuming their TAP awards eventually came in. Many students ultimately received less than they imagined TAP would bring them, and thus owed the University unexpectedly large sums of money. Left listening “Last year we had an exceptionally lenient policy,” said Calhoun. Whether or not this year will bring the same leniency is yet to be determined, he added. Last year students were allowed to register for the Spring semester without having paid bills for the fall. HESC has supposedly implemented a “Management Improvement Plan” after the State Legislature threatened to cut off funding for the last eight months of this academic year. Last year’s TAP debacle brought a landslide of complaints to state assemblyman and senators. In response, hearings were held across the state to determine the extent of th,e problem. Calhoun feels that HESC created some of its problems by tightening the “emancipated student” guidelines. That crack-down mad** it more difficult for students to file for TAP as independents. It also added altitude to the mountain of paperwork needed to process and approve a TAP application In any event, is seems likely that when students at this University receive their tuition bills the second week in October, many will still be listening for their TAP awards. (Faculty Senate), Dennis Delia (SA President), Steve Allen (Recreation Department), Linda ('.race (University Publicity) and Kevin McDonough (Admissions and Records). The of a concept University-wide Olympics was first thought up last year by Reichert, who purposed to draw people from all sectors of the might who not University otherwise get involved with each other. For those of you who have neither the vigor nor the desire to compete in Varsity or intramural competition, this is your chance for compete to fun and enjoyment. According to Allen, the purpose of the event is to “get people together and involved.” “There is a void in student involvement,” commented Allen. “The only time when people get here is during intramurals, and that is basically amonst the men together Human interaction “We’re not competing against the intramural program. This is a vehicle where this University can get it together,” said Reichert. This newly formed event will provide students and faculty alike —continued on page 6— Black youth wounded KKK involved in shooting by Andy Nathanson and Harvey Shapiro Editor’s note: This is the first in a series on the K u Klux Klan in the Buffalo area. This part deals with an alleged shooting of a black youth by a KKK member Karl Hand Jr., an admitted member of the local chapter of the Klu Klux Klan, was arrested last Sunday night in connection with what was termed a “senseless and unprovoked” shooting of a black youth on September 9th. The incident took place outside the home of another KKK member, Wayne Whiteside, who once ran for mayor of Buffalo on the White Unity Party ticket. The shooting suspect was treasurer of the same party According to Buffalo Police Detective Gerald Crenin, who is also the editor of the local KJan paper, the Shield and Eagle Hand was picked up by Buffalo police based on his resemblance to the composite sketch furnished by the victim, Michael Johnson. Johnson is in Deaconess Hospital, recovering from woulds incurred in the shooting. Hand was arraigned Wednesday and charged with 1st degree assault. , Whites and wrongs The shooting incident apparently started when the victim’s brother, MacLain Johnson, began speaking to a white woman outside of Whiteside’s house at 2588 Bailey Avenue. When the woman would not answer he allegedly asked why, but received no reply. What happened next is sketchy, but according to Buffalo Chief of Detectives Ralph V. Degenhart, the woman then entered Whiteside’s home. “Some minutes later,” he said, “several men appeared and asked ‘which one of you was talking to my woman?’, at which point the victim’s brother started to drive away. Then one of the men opened fire. A talk with witness led to a sketch which led to this man (Mr. Hand) being picked up.” Klan conscienceless The shooting was called “senseless and unprovoked” by Jesse Williams, a community organizer for BUILD. Mr. Williams went on to add that BUILD’s own investigation has led him to believe that Whiteside was at the scene of the shooting. However, Chief Degenhart said, “We only have one composite sketch and we have no knowledge of Mr. Whiteside’s presence at that time.” The house where the shooting occured is a meeting place for the local KKK, according to Joel Weiss of the Buffalo Jewish Federation. “Apparently the house serves as the office of the local chapter,” he observed. Detective Cronin previously mentioned that the people who frequent the house are “a gang of whites, some kind of white power outfit.” He added that the police investigation of this case is over. (Next: A profile of the KKK in Buffalo.) �Athletes suffer Athletic facility shortage here discouraging to many by Mitch Gross Spectrum Staff Writer One feeling that all athletes in intramural, recreational and club sports at this University seem to have in common is a dissatisfaction with the facilities available to them. Although most dedicated athletes struggle on with limited space and it is still a equipment, discouraging and degenerating who participate problem. The students who practice their sport alone or with a dub are the most affected by the shortage because they are last on the equipment scheduling list, behind gym classes and team sports. Students feel they have some valid grievances about the facilities and want their opinions heard. The programs offered here seem many and varied, but students and faculty both feel that few sports can be practiced properly for lack of space and equipment. “We need a new mini-trampoline.” About the lack of space in the gymnastics room, Vinnie Whiteside said: “You can’t vault because there’s no room; you can’t use the rings and do floor exercises at the same time. If you want to use the high bar, you have to take down the trampoline and roll up the mats.” The area available for gymnastics is also decreased by the use of the room as a storage closet. Mops and cleaning buckets take up one corner of the room. “See that?” said John Basel, pointing to a huge green oval leaning against one wall of the room, “that’s the pitcher’s mound.” John is the captain of the gymnastics club and even with the lack of space would like to see more people join the club. He also feels that there should be repairs made on some of the equipment in the room. The torn side-horse was high on his list. Paddleball problem An angry Bruce Decker said of the paddleball facility at Amherst: “My high school had better. There aren’s any lights on this court like the tennis courts.” There are also very few paddleball courts and they are in great demand. Paddleball Michael player Robbins remarked, “There’s only one wall on Amherst and we won’t be able to use that much longer.” You can’t play paddleball in the snow, someone said. The director of Intramurals and Recreation, William Monkarsh, admits the school is pressed for facilities. “Every space is jam packed.” he said, “the paddleball courts, the tennis courts, the basketball courts all of them.” As to the shortage of paddleball courts, Mr. Monkarsh said; “We have two squash courts that we use for paddleball and two others just for squash. We don’t have regulation any paddleball courts.” ‘They don’t care’ Larry Decker works out in the Clark Gym weight room six days a week for three hours a day. He has been lifting weights for three years and thinks the weight room should be expanded. “They should have more loose weights and the room should be left open more often,” said Larry. Gary St. Onge added that the weight room isn’t big enough to serve everyone who wants to lift and his hours are severely cut when a team has to use the room. Everyone in the weight room agreed that with all the use it gets, the room should be taken care of more consistently. “It seems like they don’t care,” said Larry, referring to the gym officials. Carlo Calcador played intramural basketball in the main gym at Clark Hall last year. “When they’re running two games, there’s just not enough room to play,” he complained. Gina Sully, who uses the gymnastics room almost every ‘Department will listen’ day, noted that some of the Mr. Monkarsh is optimistic that equipment was beginning to get a the school will get the gym space little worn. In particular, she said; it needs, and he feels that - basically, this University offers a very good program. “We provide things that nobody else does," he pointed out. Monkarsh cited the fact that this school was the last to get into the State University system and so will be the last to be developed. He said that as well as a field house, “one big floor space,” the University will need more smaller gyms. “The people involved with University see the need for development of the recreational facilities,” he stated. In the meantime his department will do what it can to make the situation easier. “1 think you’ll find our listen will to department students,” he related. Facilities are open The University’s recreational facilities consist of the following: Gark Hall Gym is open to all students from 3 to 10 p.m., Mondays through Fridays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and from I to 7 p.m. on Sundays. Clark Gym has a main gym, a weight room, squash and handball courts, a dance studio and a pool. The pool is open from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. To use the pool you must be a student or a member of the faculty or staff who has a “faculty recreation card.” The Bubble at Amherst offers basketball and a weight room and is open from 5:30 to 11 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 1 to 7 p.m. Saturdays and I to 8 p.m. Sundays, beginning Wednesday, September 21. Indoor tennis is set up in the Bubble from 5;30 to II p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and 4 to 8 p.m. Sundays. The school runs 11 intramural teams and seven special tournament events. The Student Association (SA) is in charge of the athletic clubs here. According to last year’s schedule, this year’s hasn’t been printed yet. There are clubs for: cheer leading, badminton, bowling, Ippon Judo, lacrosse, Tae Kwon Do, rugby, gymnastics, frisbee and skiing. Great looking ready-for-winter sweaters for men. *18 Classic crew neck styling in heavy knit Wintuk Orion® Acrylic. Easy to care for, washable. Choice colorings. *18 Handsome Nordic designs are featured in this heavy knit of 100% Wintuk Orion® Acrylic. Easy to care for, washable too. Choice colorings and designs. JCPenney BOULEVARD MALL Page two The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . . Open 10 am to 9:00 pm �Off-Campus Housing Looks back Office to re-open soon Makowski stepping down by Danny Parker by Marshall Adler Staff Writer Campus Cditor Spectrum An Off-Campus Housing Office (OCH) will open up sometime in the near future, according to Sub Board I Treasurer Dennis Black. The new office will be located in 343 Squire Hall and Off-Campus Housing will share the office with the Division Directors of Squire Hall, Health Care and Publications. Black said, “It will take at least one week before the office is set up and opened. The only things slowing us down are obtaining physical entrance to the room, along with phone service.” In the meantime, Off-Campus Housing calls will be taken at 831-5534. The office will be open Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a secretary supplying information. The secretary will be paid from the combined budget of three Division Directors. “In other words,” said Black, “there will be one secretary for the Division Directors and Off-Campus Housing, but there will be a separate phone line for Off-Campus Housing.” By placing the two organizations in one office, “one room supervision can be maintained, except in the heavy need periods,” stated Black. No money for help To cope with the problem, during “heavy need periods,” Black hopes to hire additional help which should aid in preparing lists, and making phone calls. Right now there is no money allocated for this additional help, but Black hopes to get it appropriated at Sub Board’s next Board of Director’s meeting. Money will be spent from Director of Squire Union Activities Joyce Levin’s “Innovative Programming for Squire Union” budget. The money will be used for advertising the location and phone number of the new OCH office. There no money is allocated for OCH publications. Levin called the need for an Off-Campus Housing Office “very important,” saying, “it’s still not too late. People will start looking for houses for January in November.” Former Director of Off-Campus Housing Heidi Lewis stated “Anything is better than nothing and any amount of money they (OCH) can get together is an improvement Unfortunately, they had to stop services to discover that services could be done cheaper. At this point, most people looking for houses have had to do things on their own.” Health services at Amherst are lacking The future of student health care on the Amherst campus is presently uncertain since adequate space has not been provided for the University Health Services. Although a four-room clinic has been established in the Peter Porter quadrangle in the ITlicott Complex, it is only equipped to provide first aid. students requiring care of a physician must travel to Michael Hall on the Mam Street campus. According to Director of Health Services Luther Musselman, the situation can not be resolved until more room is allotted to Health Services. 'That space,” he said, "will most probably come from the dorms,” therefore avoiding a lag time of about five years that normally However he could forsee no vast accompanies requests for space improvement in the immediate future of the Health Clinic. The Makowski years at City Hall are coming to an end. Stanley Makowski, after four and a half years as the Mayor of Buffalo, will step down in January. The former grain mill worker, who assumed the office of Mayor when the late Frank Sedita resigned in early 1973 because of ill health, has endured an extremely stormy tenure as the city’s Chief Executive. Rocked by charges of running City Hall ineptly, being under the thumb of County Erie Democratic Chairman Joe Crangle, and being insensitive to the needs of city employees, Makowski in an hour his long interview, answered critics’ charges and discussed what he deemed to be the major of his accomplishments administration. Makowski pointed proudly to three m<yor accomplishments of his administration that he felt significantly improved the quality of life in Buffalo. One was the use of Federal Community Block Grant Funds to city make more government responsive to the needs of the neighborhood people by allowing the local people to determine for themselves how to spend federal money in their own community. Another was his keeping the city financially afloat by avoiding bankruptcy that at times seemed imminent Y onkers. for New York and The Mayor felt his third major achievement was the revitalization of the downtown and waterfront areas headed by the construction of the new Naval Park, Pedestrian Mall and Convention Center. Failures, rather than successes that these Conceding were not accomplishments politically glamorous, Makowski felt that they were necessary and vital to the health of the city and predicted that as the years go by, Buffalonians will gain a new appreciation for his administration because of these deeds. As of now, he felt, most people are more concerned with failures, rather than the the successes of the Makowski Administration To say that Makowski was mayor during a difficult lime in an history. the is city's He understatement. assumed office when the city was dying economically. The previous trickle -continued on page 26 The Spectrum is published Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and on Friday only during the summer, by The Spec trum Student Periodical. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Squire Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Mam Street. Buffalo. N Y 14214 Telephone (716) 831 5410 Second class postage paid at Buffalo. N Y The Spectrum is provided free to students through subscription paid for by Sub Board I. Inc Subscription by mail $10per year Subscription by campus mail to students S3 50 per year Circula lion average 15.000 •THE BUFFALO STATE STUDENTUNION BOARD AND WBUF PROUDLY PRESENT FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 3 YEARS Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday, Oct. 2nd at 8 pm First Aid only - For the students living in Fllicott and (iovernors Residence Halls, only first aid under the supervision of a registered nurse will he offered during the twenty-four hours the clinic is open. If more extensive care is needed, it can be obtained at the twenty-six bed hospital established a! Michael flail. Despite the inconvenience, Musselman felt that students would still receive good medical care. “Michael Hall,” he said “is the best equipped center in the State University system,” with four full time and three part time doctors on duty. He added that services at the Mam Street center are utilized to a much greater extent than those offered at the Porter clinic and said he felt the need for expanded health care may not be immediate. He expressed the hope that as the shift to Amherst continues and the need for medical care grows, a more sophisticated and extensive system will be implemented. Lee Cl|u*s Res|dui^i|t 2249 Colvin Avenue—Tonawanda, N.Y. We serve the best Chinese Food in this area. We offer the biagest selection of Chinese food, between New York and Toronto. SPECIALIZING IN PEKING DUCK Take out Service, Plenty of Parking 835 3352 or 835 3353 PHONE Tickets just $3.50 - — Sun. 11 pm Thur*. 11:30 am 1 am 11:30 am 1 am 4 pm 11:30 pm 1 pm AND VERY SPECIAL GUEST STAR RANDY NEWMAN You can't afford to miss this extraordinary evening of song! — JOHN PRIME — — — $4.50 w/UB or Buff State I.D - OPEN: Mon. Eh. Sat; & - Taka Youngmann Exit South on Colvin Ave. ALSO — COMING HALLOWEEN (Oct. 31) the one & only CAPTAIN BEEFHART Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Fage three �Seniors here urged to join Peace Corps Peace Corps/VISTA recruiter Tom Malloran, a former Peace Corps volunteer in Western Samoa is encouraging graduating seniors at this University to consider service with one of the volunteer programs when making career plans. “Service with the Peace Corps or VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) can give many new college graduates valuable career-related experience which their peers may have to work years to get,” said Hallor an. “In addition to this, it is also an experience which offers adventure and the opportunity for self-discovery.” Those who are interested in finding out more will have the opportunity September 27-29, when a team of Peace Corps/VISTA recruiters will be at the placement office here in Hayes Annex B. Hal I or an suggested that interested seniors contact the placement office prior to this time to pick up applications and sign up for an interview. He requested that applications be filled out by the time of the interview. According to Halloran, Peace Corps and VISTA are in the midst of a resurgence. “You may not have heard too much about the Peace Corps and VISTA in the last few years, but we’re making a comeback,” he said “We are presently gearing up to recruit more people for more positions than we have in years.” People needed Halloran said the majority of people needed for Peace Corps and VISTA assignments are those with backgrounds in health, nutrition, agriculture, engineering and teaching. However, he encourages anyone with an interest, and a skill, to come in. In addition to having a skill, applicants for the Peace Corps must be U.S. citizens at least 18 years old, in good health, and willing to serve in a foreign country for a minimum of two years. There is no upper age limit for service with the Peace Corps or VISTA Qualifications for service in VISTA are the same, except volunteers must be willing to serve for a minimum of one year in the United States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam or American Samoa. In return for their service. Peace Corps volunteers receive expert language training, free transportation to and from the country where they work, medical benefits, a living allowance and two months vacation. A readjustment allowance'of $125 for each month of service is also paid to the volunteer upon completion of an assignment. People in VISTA receive pre-service training, living expenses, one week vacation, free transportation to and from their assignment, and $50 for every month of service. Again, this readjustment allowance is paid at the end of an assignment. The Peace Corps and VISTA are programs under ACTION, the federal agency for volunteer service. Other ACTION programs include the Foster Grandparent Program, Senior Companion Program, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, the Program for Local Service and University Year for ACTION. Seems like a dream Oh God—still a mystery nature was related to God as His basic law “God is nature, all the laws of nature, f loods etc., are acts of God. Everyone has to get rowdy by Dave Andrews Spectrum Staff Writer once in a while,” stated one student. Another related God to mathematics. She said “He is a mathematical equation of energy that exists in all forms of matter and the universe. Math is the basis for our creation. Ideally, everyone should do well in math, because we are said to be made in God’s image.” Interestingly, a student said, “The feeling of God was similar to when I lived on top of a mountain or spent my time in a tepee at 32 degree What does Do you know what God is or isn t? religion mean to you? Randomly surveying many students on this University’s campus proved that there are wide, diversified opinions of this subject. Presently, there tends to be much skepticism and doubt about God and religion amongst students. aren’t sure if the entity exists, while others are Some definitely non-believers. “I don’t believe in them (God and religion). I believe in myself. I think that / control myself, nobody else.” This statement, by a University student, was the only one of its nature. temperatures.” Several students thought that religion was a form of brainwashing. “Religion is harmful and loo rigid. It drills certain ideas into children. It can cause mental disturbances,” claimed one of these students. Someone of the same belief said. “I’ve often thought religion is brainwashing to the extent that it is influencing an idea.” ‘Find out when dead’ When asked what he thought God was, one of the many people selling their wares in Squire Hall replied, “I don’t know, but we’ll find out when we’re dead. Until I’m sure that there isn’t an after-life, I’ll be a good person.” A better world’ “I believe in Him very strongly. When you don’t know where to turn, you can always turn to Him," was the remark of a firm believer. A similar opinion from a student was, “Cod is a power that controls our everyday life. If everybody took religion into their lives, this would be a better world Prom the same student came this instance. “My brother was confused, drinking heavily and on drugs. Now that he’s found religion, he doesn’t need them anymore. He’s naturally high on life." Another student’s sister suffered from a cancerous tumor and was pronounced incurable. “Through religion she now has perfect health,” said the student, gratefully. One student commented, “We will eventually be able to define the origin of man scientifically. I can't believe in a Supreme Being.” “I don’t like imaginary things. I want something that I can see right in front of me.” This reflects a common search and need for hard facts. “Its intangible. It’s something I can’t conceive of,” expressed another student, hinting at an inward desire to be able to literally see god. Still a mystery Several people didn’t acknowledge a Deity's presence, but expressed the need for religion’s existence. One commented, “1 don’t really believe in (iod. but I think it presents security for people A similar opinion by another student was, “It (religion! serves as a necessary vehicle for some people But. 1 see the difficulty in not having something like it.” “What (iod is, is still a mystery,” sums up the whole student aspect of doubt among the ” population. As expected, many students felt that religion wasn’t needed to be “good.” “I believe in (Iod, hut not in organized religion. You don’t have logo to church to be a good person,” said one. A similar was, “If you're good, that’s religion.” opinion “Going to church doesn’t matter. He is not waiting for us there, He is where we are now ” Energy and nature Energy was a common definition of God Also 'Satan controls earth’ All the stuff about the world ending scares me. It frightens me to think that people devote their whole lives to religion, because life is so valuable. I think they’re crazy,” conveyed one student. He’s “Jesus created the universe. He is actually Cod a lot more than people think,” stated another “Satan is ruler of the earth. Satan must bow to Satan controls the earth,” a student Cod, but theon/ed Most of the students interviewed by The Spectrum feel that religion is within themselves. They also aren’t exactly sure what there is, but believe “someone is up there.” WBFO program highlights Friday, September 23 “Prelude” (8:15 a.m.) Beethoven; Concerto in C for violin, cello, and piano, op.56; Trio in D, op.8 “Serenade”; Turina: Piano op. 35. “Friday Playhouse (6:30 p.m.) Mel Blanc Show - (.19*4) “Half the World is Woman” (7 p.m.) Women at A look at the problems'©! access to the full range Work of employment possibilities, equal pay for equal work, responsible parenthood and the myths that have women from assuming their place in the labor force. “Back to Birmingham” (9 p.m.) The Mainers Wade and T.E.: late ’30’s and ’40’s string band music in - — - transition to bluegrass. “Codfish Every Friday” (10 p.m.) Car Songs: driving as novelty to country singers, as in “When the light turns green/ put your foot on the gasoline.” — “The Hot and Blue Art” (11 p.m.) Louis Jordan: saxophonist and singer of classics like “Let the Good Times Roll” and “Caldonia.” - Saturday, September 24 The “Silly Sisters”: “Road to the Isles” (1 p.m.) Maddy Prior (of Steeleye Span) and June Tabor: English folk’s all-star team. “Folk Festival USA” (3 p.m.) Chet Atkins and Kitty Wells: In Concert at the Smithsonian Institute Both buitarist Chet and singer Kitty are popular with their “Nashville Sound” but recall their rural music roots. “When Rock Was Young” (10:30 p.m.) Top ten of September ’63. — - • - Sunday, September 25 “Prelude” (8 a.m.) Monteverdi: Madrigals; Haydn: Symphonies Nos. 103 in E-flat “Drum Roll” and 104 in d “London.” “World of Opera” (2 p.m.) Purcell: The Fairy Queen; Anthony Lewis, conducting; Jennifer Vyvyan, — — Elsie Morrison, Peter Pears, Thomas Hemsley, and Trevor the Cold War Anthony. “Adelstein on Chamber Music” (7:30 p.m.) Mo/jrl Quartet in F, K.590 (Prussian No. 3); basic chamber music library suggestion: Debussy: Quartet in g. “Voices m the Wind (7 p.m.) “The Big Band Sound” (1 1 p.m.) (I!): late ’30s and early ’40s. Monday, September 26 “Prelude” (8:15 a.m.) Brahms: Symphony No. 2 in op. 73; Bach: Well-Tempered Clavier; Bloch Schelomo-Rhapsody for cello and orchestra. “Studs Terkel” (11 a.m.) Vietnam vet Phil Caputo discusses his book “A Rumor of War.” . - D, - “Options in Education” (6:30 p.m.) and Junior Colleges (II). Community “The Innovators (7:30 p.m.) Ives: Symphony No 2, Violin Sonata No. 2 Quartet No. 2. “The Goon Show” (9 p.m.) The Plasticine Man Neddie Seagoon attempts to outdo American archaeologists’ discovery at Stonehenge. Live from the “Old Time Shuffle” (9 p.m.) Tralfamadore Cafe The James Peterson Blues Band Truly Classic Album Hour “Oil of Dog” (3 a.m.) The Kinks “You Really Got Me.” - Wednesday, September 28 “Prelude” (8: 15 a.m.) - Dvorak: Scherzo Capncooso, llgar Cello Concerto No. 1 in g, Debussy: Fantasie tor piano and orchestra, Schubert: Symphony No. 9 “Ihe Great ‘Options/The Arts” (6: 30 p.m.) - Kurt Vonnegut A Self-Interview - “You Must Remember This” (9:30 p.m.) Burns and Allen, substituting for Jack Benny. “Jazz Revisited” (10:30 p.m.) Parallels Including “Stardust” by Isham Jones and Orchestra and by Hudson-De Lange Orchestra. Also “South” both by Woody Herman and His Woodchoppers and Count Basie and Orchestra. A “Live from Kleinhans Music Hall” (7:30 p.m.) program “Guarnen Quartet in Perspective,’ followed by WBFO’s live stereo broadcast of Slee Beethoven Cycle Concert No. I: The Guarnen Quartet, from Kleinhans’ Mary Seaton Room. pre-concert - Tuesday. September 27 “Prelude” (8:15 a.m.) Prokofiev: Love for Three Oranges; Stravinsky: A Sermon, a Narrative, and a Prayer, Kidaly: Hary Janos: Suite. “Firing Line” (11 a.m.) “Village Voice” editor Jack Newfield and city planner Paul Du Brul wrote the book “The Abuse of Power: The Permanent Government and the Fall of New York” which is discussed on the program by Roger Starr of the New York Times editorial staff. Studs Terkel (6:30 p.m.) Historian Daniel Yergin discusses his book “Shattered Peace,” tracing the origins of Page four The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . Jimmy Lunceford - - — Thursday, September 29 “Prelude” (8:15 a.m.) Symphonic Franck Variations for piano and orchestra; Ravel Daphnis et holoe: Suite No. 2, Samt-Saens: Piano Concerto No. 1 in I), op. 1 7. “National Town Meeting” ( 1 1 a.m.) Our Llderly Today and Tomorrow with National Institute on Aging Director Robert Butler and Sen. Frank Church. Moderator is Nancy Hicks of the “New York Times.” Symphonic “tncore” (7:30 p.m.) Haydn Concertante, Seven Last Words of Christ, are this weeks Legendary Performances by conductor Herman Scherchen. “Live from the Downtown Room” (9:30 p.m.) Drummer Chico Hamilton in a performance to be boradcast live from the Statler Hilton Hotel. Two sets in - ( — - - stereo. �Phony drugring by David Levy Spectrum Staff Writer A Town of Boston man was arrested last Wednesday and accused of heading the Buffalo area branch of a 32-city flim-flam operation that sells phony amphetamine tablets to truck drivers. What makes this case unique is not opty the fact that the amphetamine tablets were actually nothing more than caffeine, but the extent and sophistication of the phony drug operation, An trie County Sheriffs Department investigation has revealed that the confidence operation does business in at least 10 states and is complete with, business cards and citizen band radio code names. In coffee and capsules Michael McGinley, 32, of Boston State Road was initially charged with sales and possession of an illegal drug after allegedly selling the phony amphetamines to undercover policemen in a downtown Buffalo parking lot. At the time,of the arrest, the officers still believed the tablets' to be “genuine” uppers. After a lab test revealed the drug to be caffeine, McGinley was booked on charges of “scheming to defraud,” a felony carrying a term of 2-7 years upon conviction. Scheming to defraud is a relatively new statute, enacted only a few months ago. Captain Santo Costantino of the Sheriff’s Narcotics Unit said others suspected to be involved in the phony drug ring have been arrested.in other states only to be released upon discovery that no statutes existed to prosecute them. Authorities here nearly released McGinley before coming across the new law, almost by chance. By suggesting that he was selling amphetamines, McGinley enabled police to charge him under the scheming to defraud law, Costantino said. Pushing in the USA The flim-flam operation was first reported last month to the Buffalo police by law enforcement agencies in other states. The operation had business cards bearing the name “Pea Shooter” and telephone numbers for 32 cities in 10 states. One of the cities listed was Buffalo with an area phone number. Lt. Ba'tsimonian of the Buffalo Police contacted the Sheriff’s narco unit and a plan was developed to buy the amphetamines. The phone number was called and a meeting was set between an undercover cop and McGinley. McGinley arrived at the parking lot with the suspected amphetamines in a black bag. As part of his selling technique, McGinley appeared to be nervous, giving the buyer the impression of purchasing an illegal drug. McGinley was arrested after he sold Deputy Petronella 5,000 “suspected” amphetamine tablets for JI640. A big 10-4 McGinley usually dealt with truck drivers using a CB radio and the code name “Medicine Man.” The drivers were contacted, a meeting arranged and the deals were consummated, usually on the side of the highway. “Medicine Man” is a common “handle” among trucjc drivers for someone selling drugs. The extent of the “Pea Shooter” network was revealed earlier this month in a report published in the Atlanta Constitution. The paper reported that the network operates from the William Saye Drug Co. located in a suburban Atlanta shopping plaza. Saye is a former truck driver. Costantino said 100,000 caffeine tablets were shipped into the Buffalo area last month. The local branch of the operation, headed by McGinley, “was geared to do a good business,” according to Costatino. Since only 50,000 of the tablets have been found, authorities are assuming that the other 50,000 are now in circulation in the Buffalo area. The profits being made by the “Pea Shooter” network are apparently immense. The wholesale value of the caffeine tablets, bought by Deputy Petronella for $1640, is actually only $50. Simply put, McGinley stood to make a profit of $1,590 (3,200 percent) on the sale. Sources told The Spectrum that the “Pea Shooter” network had sales of $50 million last year. Aging Center to begin lecture series by Thomas Rosamilia Spectrum Staff Writer The Multidisciplinary Center For The Study Of Aging will begin its 1977-78 lecture series on Thursday, September 29 at 2 p.m. in O’Brian Hall Court on the Amherst Campus. The six lecture series will feature outstanding authorities in such fields as Nursing. Architecture, Legal Services, Medical and Health Education, all of whom are concerned with the impact of their disciplines on Gerontological science (the study of aging). The first speaker in the series, Mr. Thomas Byerts, is the Director of the Gerontology Center at the University of Chicago. Another scheduled speaker will be Dr. E.W. Busse. Associate Provost and Dean of Medical and Health Education at Durham University Medical Center, Durham, N.C. He will speak at 2 p.m. in the Conference Theater of Squire Hall on the subject of “Bio-Behavioral aspects of Aging.” Everyone invited The lecture series, which will be the fourth the center has presented, is open to the public, faculty and students. All are invited to attend these lectures which will be given in O’Brian Hall Court on the Amherst Campus and the Conference Theater in Squire Hall on the Main Street Campus. A complete list of the lecture series participants, dates and venues is available upon request in 4248 Ridge Lea. The Gerontological Center, in its third year of operation, has three main purposes, one of which is to promote courses on aging through various departments within this University. The departments, which include Anthropology, Architecture, Psychology, Sociology, Occupational Therapy and other health-related professions, lead to multidisciplinary degrees with emphasis on Gerontology. The center also promotes and encourages basic and applied research along with providing in-service training for those involved in community services for the elderly. The Center also offers a "Certificate Program on Community Mental Health Services for the Elderly” designed for social workers. nurses, and other professionals who work with senior cili/.ens. Gerontology as a discipline has grown and expanded rapidly, especially in the last six years. The Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging was established largely as a response to this growing interest and concern for Gerontological science. Gel "Customized" by BLUEMONT SKI AREA BLUEMONT SKI ALL SEASON WITH OUR UNIQUE CUSTOM SEASON PASS FOR AS LITTLE AS $44.10 CALL 496-6041 BLUEMONT SKI AREA BOX 5 YORKSHIRE. N.V. 14173 77m book is a personal analysts of the ke y in omen Is in History which have formed our present culture, and the thinking of the men who brought those moments to pass This study is made in the hope that light may be shed upon the major charac teristics of our age and that solutions may be found to the myriad of problems which face us as we look toward the end of the twentieth century. Available at Sljr Sraitrh Souk &tore 3214 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14214 838-5935 Don t miss the premiere campus showing of the ten episode color film series based upon this book., Sept. 29, 30, and Oct. 1 at 8:00 pm in 147 Diefendorf. NO ADMISSION CHARGE - - Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �1 (Jlympics... Good newsfor animals not necessarily true, however, that people who don’t eat meat walk and unhealthy around by Geri Lynn Weinstein Spectrum Stiff Writer Can you imagine what it would be like never to have had a “Big Mac?” Student Vjjty Patel, Hindu and vegetarian from birth, has never eaten meat and has never had the desire to. For him it has been a religious conviction. “Indians don’t believe in killing; the type of life I lead now will determine the life I will lead in the afterlife,” said Patel. To Patel the best food is Italian. There are other reasons. “It’s more economical, healthier and it sai'4 energy,” wastes less vegetarian Mike Aaron, one coordinator of the North Buffalo Food Co-op. undernourished. Vegetarian diets do vary. Helen Maroon, teacher of Shanti Yoga at an University this is Ova-Vegetarian. She on occasion indulges in eggs and fish. Maroon is just one of many vegetarians that have not experienced any weight loss or gain. “I am not lighter, although I feel lighter. It is a spiritual uplifting,” said Maroon. Another type of vegetarisnism is Lacto, in which dairy products are included in the diet. Sometimes vegetarians find it difficult to be accommodated in certain “out to eat” situations. While overseas in Korea, Professor Russell Vacante ol the American Studies Department, found that meat was neither readily available, nor a necessity. Vacante thinks of meat as "guts.” “What you’re eating is not that from yourself," said different Vacante. The student informed A Spectrum that he had been a vegetarian since he came to college. “I like meat, but feel it is morally wrong to eat animals for my own pleasure. It is my duty to deny myself this pleasure and raise myself to a higher level I feel better about myself.” Meat me in St- Louis “Yes, we do accommodate the New Age vegetarians,” said Pat Morrow, Contrary to popular belief, Restaurant on the West Side ol unit manager of food Service. man does not live by meat and Buffalo is now Cireenfield Street Included in the menu is grilled potatoes alone. Fruit, vegetables, Restaurant. Today “it’s more than cheese, macaroni and cheese, soy, cheese, nuts, grain, meso (a a business, we want to appeal to a cottage and cheese. salads soy-fermented paste) and tofu wide base of people.” said Joel Whatever happened to vegetables, (bean curd cheese) are just a few Travelstead. This is an alternative fruit, cereals, soy, grain, tofu and of some other nutritious food place to eat; where no meat or mcso? sources. fowl are served. There is no one Mildred Dcrme, Food Service’s It is the conviction of one cook, dishwasher. waiter or nutritionist. said that their vegetarian that it is “bad karma” waitress everyone participates. vegetarian receipes came from to eat meat. He stressed that at Did lor A Small Plant-1 by the time of slaughter, animals in Take a plant to lunch Frances Moore Lappe. On each fear release adrenalin, which may In last Kriday’s issue of The menu for lunch and dinner is an be transmitted into the meat and Spectrum, an article suggested entree for the vegetarian There later that plants are very much alive. unhealthy prove when are about twelve vegetarians in consumed by humans. This seems to represent a popular each Food Service unit, she said. trend today. People are taking “We do advise students about Lighter than air I lame Some vegetarians have found plants more seriously their diet and feel responsible for non-veggie, certain restrictions difficult to Levinstein. a the health of these kids.” said adhere to. “It’s back to commented, don't Derme. Dertne said that “Why a McDonalds” for one ex-veggie. vegetarians worry about the plants vegetarian diet is a good one, She claims that she was persuaded you’re eating? After all. isn’t that although they do vary Most Americans eat too much meat, by friends to change her “evil” murder?” She suggests that all which their ways. Meatless meals resulted in a vegetarians stop eating. Would systems can’t vitamin deficiency, she says. It is that solve the whole problem? accommodate, she added What 3\student used to be —continued from _ with the opportunity to meet and get to know each other outside of the classroom. The Olympics will also promote human interaction, which this large, something decentralized University lacks. The events of the day cover a broad range. Some of the events such as Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, People Pyramids and the Large Ball contest have been designated specifically for coed teams only. Other categories of Tennis, include competition Ping-Pong, Paddleball. Women's Weight Lifting, Foosball, Chess, Bridge, Shot Put. Checkers, Frisbee, Soccer, Bicycle Race. Marathon Race and a Tug-ol war. The marathon race will be approximately 12 miles while the bicycle race will be approximately 25 miles. The tentative layout of these race-courses reveals a route similar to that of the inter-campus bus service at Amherst last year. Needless to say, it will take a tremendous amount of endurance associated with the can enter as an individual or with a team, Kntry forms can be found in today's addition of The Spectrum. They should be sent through campus mail to the Recreation Office. Clark Hall, Room 113. You can sign up for as many or as few events as you wish . . . there is no limit! Starting today there will be information and sign up desks established in Squire Mall and all dormitory dining halls. Many organizations on campus have banned together and have challenged rival clubs and organizations. Hopefully, other student and faculty organizations will rise to the occasion and take heed of their challenges. Allen estimates that approximately 2.000 people will participate during the Olympics. There will also be a chicken barbecue beginning at 5 p in. near the Hllicott Complex. The menu will include salad, potato salad, cake, soft drinks and beer. Hot dogs and hamburgers will also be sold during the course of the day All students who are on KSA meal contracts will be entitled to eat for free if they participate in Olympics, otherwise there will be a small fee. In case of inclement weather, the rain date is scheduled for the day. following October 2. Remember, the purpose of the Buffalo Olympics is "to gel HuAnyone University has become Foosball of a phenomenon recently, and this will be your something chance to prove your superiority. Chess, checker and bridge players should bring their own equipment if possible. The large ball contest incorporates skill and mass chaos. The object of the game is to punch, kick or throw an obese ball into a net. There must be a of 20 contestants. The people pyramid is exactly what it sounds like a pyramid of people with no bounds. There has also been a special inverted pyramid category for all those interested. The infamous Tug-of-war category can only support a maximum team of 10 ... University community together for one day of fun So whether you want to participate or just watch the fun and drink the beer, by all means come to the Olympics, meet some new people whole ." and tug on a rope. S.A. Speakers Bureau (association positions open — presents JERRY RUHIN - At large Senators, 6 commuters • 4 dorm Director of Academic Affairs - get involved represent the dorms, or commuters in the Student Senate.. AU undergraduates are urged to run. , Petitons available in room 114 Talbert. Petitions due Sept. 23 at 2 pm ELECTIONS TO BE HELD SEPT. 29 & 30. Commuter Affairs BREAKFAST . Friday, Sept. 23. Capen 10 (Amherst Campus) There will be FREE coffee, tea, hot chocolate Doughnuts 10c — Buffalo s own Donna McDaniels - in concert Friday, Sept. 23 at 8 pm Fillmore Room - Squire Admission: FREE Page six . The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . political activist of the sixties. SUNDAY NIGHT SEPT. 25th at 8:00 Fillmore Room Squire — — Tickets - Undergrads FREE! - i- people. to compete in these two events. minimum pig. others $1.00 �m m m iI Magnet Schools open, desegregation is goal This year the City of Buffalo is embarking on a unique and previously unventured method of desegregating its school system by creating new formats for eight schools which were previously minority enrolled. These new schools have programs which are designed to attract white students. Hence the name Magnet. This innovation is Phase II of a court order requiring the integration of Buffalo public schools. Buffalo is the only city in the nation to follow this unique path for integration and the Magnet Schools are completely voluntary. Attracting In order to attract the majority white students to inner city schools, diverse curicula are being implemented. Each Magnet school specializes in a different teaching method or subject matter. In this way the parent and child can choose which method of teaching is best suited for that child. These programs would not ordinarily be available within the Buffalo public school system. It is on these programs that the Magnet school program depends. If parents did not cooperate, the whole program would be doomed. This past summer there was a campaign in the media to spread information about the various schools. Parents were encouraged to contact the school system if they wanted their children to attend these schools. The response was overwhelming, requiring a lottery for some schools in order to assure a proper racial mix. However, enrollments in the Follow Through school and the Traditional school lagged during the summer registration program, still, this has caused no major problem. Their names Some of the schools are: Buffalo Traditional, Performing Arts, Montessori School and Follow Through. Some Magnet schools are for fifth through ninth grades and others are kindergarten to eighth grade. Eventually the fifth to ninth grade schools will be expanded to the twelveth grade. In addition to these eight inner city schools, there are three more regional magnets including a Native-American school The high school districts have been re /.oned so the magnets affect more than just the elementary schools. This, too, is past the desegregation order. School authorities report that they have had an excellent start this September. Attendance has been maintained and except for a few problems with transporting children, there have been no problems. The young students are transported in the familiar yellow buses, however, fewer buses are used than if a forced busing plan had been employed. Also, under the Magnet Schools Program the children don’t mind being bussed because they want to go to school. Such is fhe primary appeal of the Magnet Schools. The Magnet Schools Program shows that Buffalo can lead the nation in a peaceful integration unlike the cities of Boston, Louisville and Chicago. Waiver deadline extended The last day to waive the Student Health Insurance is now Friday, September 30. The date will not be extended again. The waivers may only be turned in to Room 213 Michael Hall. Proof of other insurance is necessary for the waiver to be processed. The office will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.; on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. till 7 p.m. 15 dynamite ways to play safe. For $5.95. it m But not nerve gas Cyclists save gas, nerves by Lynn Novo Spectrum Slaf) Writer Daily, student bicyclists can be seen making their way down Main, Winspear and Bailey en route to the Main Street campus. The pedalers give various reasons for choosing their mode of transportation. If the student doesn’t drive a car, he/she rides a bike because it is “the only easy way” or “better than walking.” For those living near campus, it is faster and less nerve wrecking to cycle than to drive a car because fighting rush hour traffic and finding a parking space are so difficult. “Riding my bike wakes me up and it’s great exercise,” is one student’s reason. The bikers plan to ride as long as weather permits. Most seem undaunted by cold air, but feel that heavy rain is dangerous for riding because of possible brake failure. “I’ll be riding till the snow flies,” enthused one bicycler. Path not feasible The heavy traffic on the main arteries to the campus is dealt with by circumvention of the congested areas when possible. The greater problem, however, is with pedestrian traffic on the campus itself. One student's solution: "There should be a designated bike route on campus.” The Spectrum brought this matter to the attention of the Student Police. (SA) and University Association Representatives from both organizations did not think a bike path was feasible. Once on campus, there are many places to park a bike. Bike stands are scattered all over, including the library areas and Squire Hall. But bikes can be seen secured to any convenient stationary object, especially the building signs. There are "Rally Racks” on the Amherst Campus in addition to standard bike racks. These are black metal brackets bolted into the ground with an attached cable. The rear wheel and frame of the bike are inserted between the bracket and the cable is wrapped through the front tire. The biker need only supply the lock. Lacking attendant The greatest concentration of bikes is in the Student Bicycle Compound behind Lockwood Library on the Main Street campus. This is a fenced-in area enclosing eleven bike racks. There is a booth where an attendant is to sit. There has been -continued on Career conference held this Saturday Department The of hducalional Administration is sponsoring a conference on New Strategies for Career Planning in a Changing Job Market to be held on Saturday, September 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in Christopher Baldy Hall. The conference has been organized to update and reorient alumni and students of the graduate department (and other interested persons) to the rapidly changing onditions in the Educational field. The registration fee is $ 12 and will be collected at the door. The purpose of this career conference is to offer alternatives to those persons with degrees in Education and Educational Administration who cannot find suitable jobs. Helping in the job search will be speakers from both educational institutions and large corporations inform the audience about job openings in Personnel, and Management Training Schools. Some of the firms that will be represented are the New York Telephone Company and Chevrolet. The meeting will also assist those in attendance by traits that determining the employers look for in prospective employees. Included in the roster of speakers are Emmett C. Murphy, the president of Communications in Learning Inc., Robert W. Heller, Professor of Educational Administration here, and Mary Herman, Community Relations of New York Supervisor Telephone. All interested persons can contact the of Society Educational Administrators in the of Educational Department Administration or call 636-2471 for additional information. page 30- uuab film committee CAR WASH Fri. 9/23, 5, 7:20, 9 MIDNIGHT SHOW Fri, & Sat., GIMME SHELTER - with Mick Jagger MARATHON MAN 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 pr Sun. 3, 5:45, 8:30 pm at. $ 1 Students 1.50 others • suo BOARD 2Donl INC. NEW STUDENT BREAKFAST Friday, Sept. 23 12 noon 8 am Squire Fillmore Room — to fit every mood Ribbed, contoured, natural and new, exotic South Sea colors AJI gently lubricated tor natural sensitivity Discover the safe alternative Send tor your variety Information and organizational representatives will be available to answer your questions. pack today I>iscovcry, P.C). Box 465, West Hartford, 06107 SU1 Please rush me my Discovery variety pack in a plain, brown wrapper G Variety pack of 15 Horizon contraceptives for 15.95 Package of Stimula contraceptives for SI 50 FREE COFFEE — TEA — (TT NAM* CITY k..... ALL ARE WELCOME Co-sponsored by Orientation '77 ADDRESS • Donuts 10c & Student Assoc SI A IT. Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seven �L_ EditPrial My good friend, Bert Now that Bert Lance has relinquished, finally, the position of Budget Director and has returned a slightly tarnished but still beloved hero to his home town of Calhoun. Georgia, business in Washington can be resumed with some semblance of normality. President Carter will never live down his first interior crisis. Having been voted in as President after the blatant corruption that so castigated the Nixon years and the bumbling mediocrity of Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter was supposed to Mr. Clean the White House and open Washington's doors for all to inspect the proceedings therein. After all, what President ever ate peanuts for breakfast, lunch and dinner and had a brother who drank a six-pack of Pabst a day? What the Lance affair has demonstrated is that, regardless of the personal charisma and down-to-earth antics Lance reportedly drives a beat-up old pickup truck around Calhoun and Carter used to call on the Allman Brothers from time to time in Macon (and his own son was even tossed out of the naval academy for possession of marijuana) successful politics and finances in this country are inevitably based on what associations a person has cultivated and how they can be best exploited for individual gain. — — President Carter is not above such practice. However, his precedents own interests have been transposed and by the media into what is "good for the American people." Yet, it is this kind of interaction which best characterizes that "semblance of normality" in Washington. The fact that Bert Lance engaged in such dubious and, in fact, illegal practices such as extensive bank overdrafts for family, friends and corporate allies, the double use of collateral for loans, the sale of a personally-owned airplane to his own bank for profit, the flying of that plane to the Mardi Gras or the possible political use of that plane does not distinguish him from other bankers or banking institutions across the country. The fact is, Bert Lance is smart, and dedicated. Anyone who quits college to work in a bank to support his pregnant wife and, in a dozen years, becomes president of the bank must be smart and dedicated. He must also know the right people. Jimmy Carter, whom he met in 1970, was one of those right people. "Bert Lance is my friend," said the President. Carter has denied that he overlooked any of Lance's possible disqualifications, which are now public allegations and for which, under ordinary circumstances, he would stand trial if they were found to be true, because of their personal friendship. Yet Carter has expressed more sorrow over the dismissal of a "good friend" than he has expressed concern over his friend's illegal banking practices. Is Carter trying to condone those alleged practices, or excuse them or ignore them? One hand always washes the other. That is what good friends are for. So what else is new? The Spectrum Vol. 27, No. 13 Friday, 23 September 1977 Editor-in-Chief — Brett Kline , Managing Editor John H. Reiss Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Leary - - Holy days—secular affair To the Editor I should like to respond to Mr. Roy Schmuckler the issue of the recent decision of the State University to suspend classes on Jewish Holy Days. 1 should like it understood furthermore that I do so in a spirit of genuine friendship and in the interests of constructive dialogue worthy of a University. It is unfortunate that this cannot simply be assumed tacitly, but the level of hostility, insult, and innuendo that has so far characterized this discussion on both sides, I am sorry to say makes it necessary to declare the most obvious conventions of civility, even at the risk of appearing naive. Our discussion starts, I believe, with something on which we all agree: that the State University is a secular institution within a larger society which is also fundamentally secular At its worst, a secular society supresses religious values and observance (unless they happen accidentally to conform to its own norms and goals); at its best, it fosters or at least tolerates, equitably and without privilege, religious values and practices, even those critical of its own norms and goals, so long as the good of all and the fundamental rights of each are not seriously jeopardized. (The Manson family, it will be remembered, acted, or claimed to act, out of religious conviction.) Now fostering or tolerating means at least not penalizing someone for the practice of his faith when it happens to require his absence from secular affairs. It does not mean suspending secular business for the sake of religious observation unless, of course, such a substantial majority of society’s members would absent themselves, that it would serve no useful purpose for secular business to be conducted. This, I would submit, is how religious holy days like Christmas and Raster became secular holidays in our own culture, despite a constitutional separation of church and state on - If we allow Mr. Schmuckler his disregard of such quantitative considerations (and there is no dearth of good reasons for doing so), then of course we must grant all religions, irrespective of size, the same privilege recently accorded members of the Jewish faith, i.e., suspension of University business to But and this is the core of my argument suspend University business on the holy days of all faiths would surely destroy its continuity, if not thoroughly curtail its effective life. It will be objected that Christianity is already privileged in that on Christmas and taster University business is suspended. I would answer, as others have, that Christmas and Easter are, whether we like it or not, state and federal holidays, i.e., secular holidays. If that is a mistake, it is a mistake which we have inherited historically. I do not wish to discount the fact that history may have created an inequity here, but surely the solution is not to compound the mistake. If the privileged status accorded Christmas and Easter is a cause of division among us, then it would surely be more reasonable to work toward the elimination of the privilege, rather than to aggravate the division by selective extension of the privilege (witness the charges ot “appeasement”), or fairer in the means, but worse in the result to curtail secular business by universal extension of the privilege. It is much to Mr. Schmuckler’s credit that betakes with utmost seriousness the conduct of individual classes at this University. Otherwise, he would not have worked so vigorously to eliminate a situation in which members of his faith would have to absent themselves from even a single class Unfortunately, not all students or faculty here share, as I do, his sense of seriousness in this regard. And it they are right, then both Mr. Schmuckler’s arguments and my own turn out to be quite trivial, mine more than his. - - John Peradottu Professor of Classics Knuckleunder The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angelas Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. <cl 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. To the hditor It is unclear whether Marc Sherman (“Knuckleunder holy days”) is aware of one fact That is, SUNY at Buffalo was the last of the SUNY University (Binghamton, system Albany, Stoneybrook) to close for the Jewish High Holy Days. (These other schools have been closed on those days for years.) Just think if you, Marc, would have gone elsewhere, to school, how much longer fo put up with such atrocities. isn’t it ironic that the name "Marc Sherman” sounds Jewish? Shanah Tovah you would have had Finally, Beverly Roseman Shapiro Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . �More intelligence 2001 Space Oddity To llw Id I tor To the hdilor I am shocked and dismayed to learn of the true reasons lor the set up of the Amherst campus, although 1 should have been able to perceive them purely through observation. Clearly, the new campus is of little benefit socially to the student population. Without a single, central building which virtually Maybe, it 1 was a mouse. I would love the Amherst ma/e. but since I am not. I MATF S.U.N.Y. ON Tilt SWAMI’! Dr. Ketter should try to go from everyone passes through, fragmentation results and the free exchange of ideas is impeded. A viable student union is the dynamic center of a campus, and the lack of it can only increase the alarming amount of apathy in this University. On the Main Campus, if there is a desire by a person or persons to hold an unscheduled forum on a topic of national or local interest, it can easily be done in or around Squire. Not so in Amherst, which has a deadening atmosphere and no place where large gatherings can occur. Of course, no change is possible now, since the damage is done. Nonetheless, I think it is wise tor students to register their complaints in the hope that University officials will display more intelligence and less paranoia in future decisions. Ruben lam Anything possible In ih ( l I’ersonally. I llilnk it’s a crock of ■'hit (it you'll excuse the expression) The point wjs raised in .1 previous letter that the much more relevant question is win UB-Amherst was put there in the Inst place. The so called “( ommuniversity ran to the suhurhs. as did most ol you reading (and writing) this " newspaper. II I didn’t know better. I’d think the theory control was a white/niiddle class rationalization as to whv we. the student body . have become so apathetic. pul To the matter succinctly, the Slate University ol New York at Buffalo, an institution paid for by all state taxpayers, however poor 01 dumb they might be, has remained as snooty an ivory tower as it ever was (not that it was evei that great). Why put the University downtown’ It's not for them, right KKillT! Yeah, and it you think I’m just some raving maniac, just take a look around’ Do you see a student body representative of New York state 9 I’m sure that none of you are complaining. It wouldn't he so had it we indulged in vicious selfishness discreetly hut no. we have to stand in judgment and wonder why looting occurred in the city during the blackout and why so many people are on welfare. When a person from a family that can afford to pay more pays only $d00 a year tuition, is that welfare? . . . Why not? Oh, and we couldn’t wail for tuition at CUNY could we; afterall it was so unfair But nobody complains that we use New York State tax dollars, which fall disproportionately heavy on the poor and lower middle class, to support an elitist institution. While elitism, racism and lacism are different things they appeal to the same primitive emotions. Kvery body lucking paid for it. why can't everybody use it? Don’t get me wrong, I wouldn’t put anything past our sleezy administration but if we are as smart as we like to think we are, shouldn't we be able to see the truth, especially when it is i|uite obvious Have we not the balls to look at our problem ot apathy head on and deal with it from there. Whether the master planners planned what the control theory suggests is really not the issue because, whatever validity it might have, it implies that if UB-Amherst were different, we would be we truly don’t possible, even wonder, could To the i.ditor it will pass. Anything is revolution. I hink about it. won t you ’ I cl a Tarbel could not have done a better job in the theory behind the Amherst C ampus (“SONY on the Swamp") The tightening of control already underway as the administration, this is semester, has become more insensitive to student problems and complaints, as well as changing policies for the convenience of the bureaucrats. Note the long lines at drop/add. I do not think that it was ever this bad. (iranled, lines will be long the first day, but not for such an extended period. I ven with the system being down for two days in August. I still expect belter The administration better take a closer look here, something which they don't like is exposing Instead of people congregating in and about the student union, everyone congregates in and outside ol Hayes C. Imagine that 1 Mayes ('. the new student union! Well why not? Look at all the people that hang around there If the line was four hours in length, there must have been a great many people there. So next semester scheduling will run more smoothly , and not because that is what the students want, but rather because Hayes C is in danger of becoming a student center. I hmination of a student center is a fundamental of The Campus Plan In the haste to divide and conquer, another student center was temporarily established Of all places The Bookstore! A line so long it would stretch to the bowling alley in Squire (Norton) basement. Oh my gosh! Student congregation in the (former) Student (enter call out the national guard. I hmination of a student center is a lundamenl.il ol I he Campus Plan. Obviously the dorms cannot be split up so the next best thing (in terms of hassling students) is done Ihrec students are assigned to a double I l.uwri'm paying HcrnarJ Hmihniun Amherst: administrative priorities To thr TJilor I-very year we see articles and editorials The Spectrum that contain valid criticism of the Amherst Campus. And every year published in nothing changes. It is argued there is nothing that can be done to influence a design that was put on paper eight years ago and certainly nothing to be said now when millions of dollars have been spent on the construction thus far As an environmental design student, I am concerned about the ethics of the profession 1 am planning on entering. Why is this design, the Amherst campus, not based on,the needs of the users, the students, but on the priorities of administrators desiring to manipulate the behaviors of the students? It was said in the article on Monday, d&|9/77, that the design decisions were being made during a time of student unrest and social upheaval This certainly might explain the actions of the Perhaps many students I feel that the situation on Not il matters, what icu students that only wan o sur them. iversi and find a good 10b in four years' 1 The truth is, the environment has effects on humans that designers only just begun to imagine. Designing have environment can be closer to an exercise in cultural flunk ol it (ill profit be a motive here? You have for a double but in reality getting a very small triple with two beds. Back to Hayes B & C' While wailing in the long line I read where the last day to drop a course has been moved way up to October 14 It has been mentioned officially that this is to raise the standards of this University Personally I think I ha I this is just so the A&R terminals can be closed earlier thus offering the student less service. In the change over, it should be noted that the University screwed itself here also. Remember that starling this semester a student could no longer receive a S/ll grade m his 01 her major and the decision to elect S U grading must be made within the first four weeks. Well they could not gel the computer fixed up to handle it 1 understand that the student would have had to go wail in the four hour line and nisi as one drops or adds a course, you would rei|uesl the S/U grade "on line." Isn't it a shame that we ll all have to wail until next year for this to lake effect. Just think, we can still abuse the system! I think the decentralization is working because if it were not. there would be much more student protest about what is being done to us I think it is far from over. I foresee more student hassles as things are made convenient for the administration at the students' expense. (Oh yes, seethe nice increase in tuition.) You wait and see, in 1984 when the Amherst campus is 90 percent complete, construction will be halted due to lack of funds. And guess what will not be built why, the student center buildings. We are being divided and conquered. The theory behind Amherst control of a University appears to be working. three people feet Stand up and he counted, Herald J. I lareoeeia The new student center want things to change, let us have the revo truth the right during times ot retrenchment hut we must he wary of this phenomenon, alter all. one never knows who’ll he next. Shortsighted hulloons will tall into this trap, those with vision see that it will pass. Filmore in the ten minutes between classes. 1 would bet ten dollars he wouldn’t make It to class on time (in summer yet. loo). Frustrated student. I Baldy to in this way Hllicott to live. It Is his/her first long term .iway from home, he/she is naturally apprehensive, lie/she is confronted with towers, maze-like corridors, signs saying “you can’t get there from here." The campus itself is sprawling and isolated from shopping areas, bars, theaters. These environmental influences make the individual feel small, ineffectual, alienated. In time though, by relying on help from older students and workers, he/she begins to learn his/her way aiound. But don't go to Governor's. you'll Imd a maze over there that you'll never figure out ll lived there my freshman year.) The concern about the Amherst campus should strike each of us Certainly, nothing can Ik lone now. 1 he alienating structures arc already standing. Our campus, as well as the students themselves are divided. 1 would like lo muke .1 specilic proposal m response to the need for a central student center could not the Student Association with student monies construct a structure 1tselI to house student clubs, activities, etc? An inexpensive geodesic dome could house student run services such as a lood >-op. a record co-op, student newspapers, browsing library, music library, art gallery wl llalever servi and activities the students would need Please w rite The S/>rt Iriini. think about thi question; ask S A and IK( about it This is our campus and we it 1 pla a freshma / mir: Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum . K /1'g Page nine �m W- m <* 1 1 m Ift-rS ■%a* w? 4% fov.•'/-.. More biology labs profiles A|| To the Editor: by Helen S/1 Publicity ->\£| 1 - SUNY at Buffalo as well as across the state. Unionization, the governmental procedure which [tor?' replaces traditional parlimentary procedure with a PjL._ tv At the base of most go itions town meeting format, has been successful at other are complicated sets of mdilations that universities fpr several years. give the groups their definiuoi arid'structure. The Proponents of the procedure feel that Student Association (SA), contrary to many ill-based unionization is not a threat to SA at SUNY at rumors, does indeed rely on lofrnal articles of Buffajit) because it would not eliminate the organization known as.the SA Constitution, constitution. It would only revise the Senate It is a lengthy of goals, membership qualifications, they dote. At present, voting members of the Senate are responsibilities, election progedunmv and financial guidelines that nearly rival*,. the ; United Slates elected from each of the three task forces and the Constitution. Outlined in are; less than general student body, and automatic Senate exciting rules about the Student Senate, ditties of membership is granted to the ten elected officers and the elected and appointed officers, 'the task forces appointed coordinators,, (Academic Affairs, Student .-.Affaire and Student Unionization would be based on a type of Activities arid Services), and the corttposition df the first-cotne-first serve basis. This procedure, many feel, would affect the Senate’s effectiveness by various SA committees and assemblies. Though it is lengthy, tedious and complex, the creating discontinuity among the voting members. SA Constitution provides a strong framework from The debate, by no means causing any inexorable which SA can operate. Fre^pentiy/criticized. the divisions in SA, is a discussion of philosophy that Constitution’s necessity was tested last spring with resulted from calls for change enunciated last spring. the infamous vote on the .■“Levetcndum,” That Presently, and most likely for some time to proposal, which sought to change SA into an come, SA will work within the framework of the academic course, was defeatedyby a margin of about constitution shaped more by individuals than by two to one. words on paper. By tjie way, the new SA office is I 14 Talbert Despite this temporary shplin the arm, informal discussions about unionization are occurring at Hall, 636-2950. detail .other In response to the letter from Cheung, Cohen and Nassenbauer in Wednesday’s The Spectrum, I would like to offer the following (assuming they were referring to labs for BIO 11*)): On Tuesday, September 20 when we learned that there might be a shortage of spades in BIO 12) (lab for BIO 119), 607 people h«$, successfully registered for labs and 33 vacant lab positions were open in our day school schedule. (Also, the night school section had over 40 vacancies on (his date.) We immediately opened a Tuesday lab which will accommodate 96 students meeting from 5.30 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. With over 36lab positions open at this time, it is fair to assume that the shortage which existed is resolved. ■ Additionally, for the Spring Semester, we will offer a late lab on both Tuesday and Thursday to help accommodate those who are experiencing the MW1 conflicts. Chairm an, ChaHes .Jeffrey Biology Depart wen i Jl&.' Egyptian lecture damaging To the Editor On Thursday night, September 20, I attended a lecture by Genertff'Abul Abghazaia and Egyptian spokesman Abul Shadi along with approximately Defending Soviet Jewry To the Editor. A joyous event occurred hj Israel this summer. After three and one half years of (protests, young, strong Mikhail Mager of Vinnitsa whs permitted to leave the U.S.S.R. to join his family and fiancee, Janna, in Israel. The wedding, under a warm and starlit sky in Netanya, provided a happy ending for this Jewish year so full of tribulations for our people. is,; A great deal of the credit for Mikhail’s release can go to the dedicated young meij and women of the Student Struggle For Soviet Jfewry, who had vowed not to rest until Mikhail was freed. S.S.S.J. ceaselessly does battle for all the Mikhail Magers remaining in the U.S.S.R. and now Rumania as well as sensitively helping new immigrants in freedom in Israel and the U.S.A. The work of S.S.S.J.’s dedicated volunteers not only produces vital material on Soviet Jews for the entire Jewish community and items used inside the U.S.S.R., but also provides an important, positive Jewish role model for their peers in the west and within Russia itself. We have a responsibility to keep S.S.S.J a clear, independent but unifying voice in the Jewish community, especially now with the frightening new crackdown centered around courageous Anatoly Sharansky whose wife, Avital, is one of our friends. S.S.S.J. of UB needs the active support of all concerned students and faculty. We need your help! Please stop by Room 344 Squire Hall or call 83 1-55 1 3. - Steve Karp, Coordinator Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry — 200 other people. I want to bring to public attention that the speech delivered that evening was totally fabricated to damage the image of Israel. My country was represented as an aggressive country, but I stood up and tried to clarify their remarks about the October 1973 War in which 1 was a tank commander in the Suez Canal w|hen,we fell victim to their aggression when we were still praying in the synagogue. We fought for our lives. As you know, the Arab nations declared a genocidal war against Israel. Are we the aggressive country? All the millions of Arabs, who were surrounding us and still are, have in their minds is to destroy Israel economically, day and night politically and physically, instead of putting their energies, money and time into rebuilding their own brothers the Palestinians, who were victims of the Arab beligerence in 1948. In 1948, the U.N. passed a resolution establishing a homeland for Jews in the State of Israel. The day after the declaration, the Arabs opened offensive warfare against the Jews This war caused the Palestinians their problems They were forced from their homes in order to protect their lives. I felt so badly that none of the Palestinians “remembered” who was at fault. - - Checking book prices To the Editor. For years now my jaw has dropped and my eyes have bulged in disbelief after the cashier has rung up my books. I’m not taking issue with the price of the books per/se, rather, it is the idea that there is no way for people to check on the accuracy of their pricing system. Supposedly, we can find out the relative price of our books in the catalog at the door ot the bookstore. Tire catalog had the total price of my books listed at $65, while I was charged $93 at the Shaba I Moshe cashier. The catalog lists a 100 page paperback at S1.7S, while I was charged S6.S0. Without an accurate price list, how can we tell if some sleepy bookstore employee hasn’t accidentally stamped $18.95 on a $2.00 book. When you question the bookstore managers they will basically tell you that it is just too much trouble to accurately revise these price lists. I feel that out of common courtesy to their customers (even though we are a captive mcrket) they owe us an accurate price list. Steve Hackehng a .....TbtfARNTD wmremm.' Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . . Food Service profits To the Editor The Food Service dining hall in Governor’s Hall is not open on Saturdays and Sundays. Instead, residents of Governors have to go to Ellicott for their weekend meals. Mr. Donald Hosie, the head of Food Service, obviously has weighed the gains and costs of the arrangement. Given the scales he was using, he no doubt read the balance correctly On one side, he put the inconvenience and discomfort to diners, loss of jobs to workers (student and non-student); on the other side, he put the increased profitability to Food Service. Anyone who can weigh human values against profitability and find the human values outweighed is not likely to be swayed by humanitarian arguments. Besides, Mr. Hosie probably has some humanitarian arguments to offer on Food Service’s side, such as: “U.B. students should be made to exercise more,” and "Buffalo has the best year-round climate for outdoor jaunts of any area in the country,” and “A good, brisk haunt before a meal will build up hearty appetities.” Someone who thinks like Mr. Hosie could only be swayed by an forcing which argument demonstrated that Governors residents to jaunt to Ellicott has not increased Food Service’s profitability. I am not, of course, recommending that Governors residents, while eating at Ellicott, attempt any such demonstration. 1 am just curious as to how big a run on salads, deserts, second-helpings, etc. it would take to demonstrate to Mr. Hosie that the expected in increase had not profitability materialized. Patrick M. StellaU �I Group master works Joe Henderson Quartet at the Tralfamadore Cafe Tralfamadore Cafe, 2610 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Could be anywhere on any street. Or maybe there are no avenues. Your choice. They call him Joe Hendersoh. Man beats a mean tenor, or so the so-called 'hip' lip service mongers would simonize and say. To be succulent and simple, the man swings sweetly, as only a Master can. Solid. Came into the Cafe on the tail end of a volcanic carpet ride sweeping me swiftly on my feet (no wooziness here!) as tenor visions of Tutsi titan splendor spin Saganistic yearns of wonder. Joe then steps back into the coloristic backdrop as Joanne Brackeen steps lithe-splashing bold stance of beauty, piano. More later. Raso Harris on bass, a smiling jasmine reflection into tight rope-walking street talk, an eloquence coming strong and hard. Danny Spencer, drums answer with that hard brilliance that thunderously rolls with the soft center of sensitive control. Beginnings of a free affinity as samba suite rolls into collectif of the theme, a bridge of identity each of us must come to. Joe coils and uncoils like a playful spring ready to unleash high season upon us. the visionary thing, to the grit rhythm and blues thing. First of all, what was the name of that last tune? Joe: The very last tune. MFH: Yeah Joe; That, uh, tune That tune does not have a name. It doesn't have a title yet, it was just born, just there! (Laughter) Well, that happens in this music quite — ... often. MFH: Yeah. Same thing happened with Paul Gresham. I think you met him downstairs. Joe: Oh, I've known Paul for a long time. MFH: Yeah. That happened a few weeks ago in UB's Fillmore Room they were playing there, and Paul was playing the alto clarinet for the first time. I asked afterwards what he played, and he . . . DON'T KNOW said "MAN, DON'T KNOW WHERE IT CAME FROM!" (Laughter). Joe: Hey, you know. I mean, there's something to that I used to mention stuff like that to people, you know, say "Now, what was that you did last?" Man, sometimes played I've and sometimes have the feeling that soemthing passed through me . . out to the audience. Now, I / / into It so deep that, uh, not to blow my own horn (smile), but creativity MFH: especially listening to that last remember tune, I something you said in Downbeat, that you wish to cover all the of the Music; from, say, coming out of the deep and my consciousness comes back, I was aware of where I was and what I was doing. But I've gone down happen on that Joanne was running interference drum was for us. The quarterbacking or whatever, and I the running football. (Laughter). was something in that area, and it concerns the tune "Black Narcissus." I've always wondered, if I may; what are the origins of that tune? Joe: Very good. Let's see ... Brackeen strikes a organic picture. Some trip lip (again!) would check her elbow-lean quiet between play, and paint a poor pastel of a superficially sloganed liberal update of Whistler's mom doing the Muppet. A liberation conservatively dangled by the chainkeepers. Anyone experiencing what we shall call common sense will sense the lady's lack of cliches; the pianistic water play flourishes like oceanic morning waves. Command at strong no-hip . pianist playing something by Villa-Lobos that just literally blew me away. As a result, I extracted a melody which I'd like to think of it as my melody, but I'd surely like to give credit to Villa-Lobos for setting up the thing which put it in my ears in such a way that I could write down a melody which came to be known as "Black Narcissus." LJ; Sometimes it sounds very French, sometimes, very Spanish; moving like a trademark. Joe: RIGHT! Joe evening dawn. as an Narcissus Sunday people felt the essence evening rose, motion did . . . cupping a kiss. Overture for a future, so to speak. Background. »» .ii Joe the fact that it's me is not fact that it's . the important . happening is. (Back to interview excerpts. By this time, the talk was joined by the triple threat reedsman, Paul Gresham, and the brass poet analyst, Leroy Jones.) MFH: Hmm. That's interesting, because I wanted to ask you I don't know if you're familiar with a Brazilian composer named (room Villa-Lobos suddenly erupts with an affirmative chorus of "AHH." Especially Lee. who, somehow, was on it again! "I told you, man.") . . well, I heard a ... Joanne happened to be the conductor that it went through, and it's almost like I had nothing to do with it. But then, when I start can level. He's doing it on a level that he's experienced in; he's got a certain amount of training under his belt. He's rehearsed in the scale, rehearsed in the theory, rehearsed in . . . what he's doing in life, you know? But there's still things that can happen that can surprise him. That tune was just born, right then and there. However, that feeling has been around for a while. MFH: That bump-bass thing. Joe: Right! Right! See, that's a feeling. I mean, he just fell into that. Maybe he just created something off a feeling that was there; he added some kind of dimension to it by just being there, and we were, sort of, just bouncing it off of each other. Like he threw me a lateral, I threw him a lateral, you know. Paul: Excuse me, Joe. I didn't come in here to get involved in this at all. But since this cat's got . . this tape (clears his throat) very few people know that you've worked with Miles. (Turns to surprised tapist). Hae you talked to him about that? (Note tapist; from Surprises never end.) Tell me about it! Paul; (Smiles) Well, let Joe tell you! He's right here! Joe: Well, it was a very interesting kind of gig. I only wish that it lasted a little longer. But, by the time I had gotten with Miles, I had been a bandleader for ten I still love years or longer, and Miles as a musician, and as a human being. I love him as a person with a tremendous sense of humor. But. by that time, I had some firm ideas of my own; it was difficult to go under that umbrella that Miles throws on you when you're in his band. When you're with Miles, it's about Miles. So, vtfiile I wished it could have been longer, I had to pursue what was, already for me, firm ideas. I'm still grateful for that experience with Miles. MFH: ... MFH: What was that? Joe: Somewhere around 1968 Buffalo 14215. IMMEDIATELY! Joe would like Avenue, some, too.) Surge for embryonic climax. Act One. Prelude. L mmKem -Coker — 69. Paul; Was it after Wayne? Joe: Miles still had Wayne. (There are more details which we shall explore in a future article.) Paul: (Whisper of an explosive gasp) You mean Miles was using THE TWO OF YOU! (Quickly buries his head. As Joe goes on, we all join. If anybody has tapes of this period, 37 Mapleridge �rJ* W’ ’ $ At 4:30 ojn.il V Vr Studio Arena Theater SERIES TICKETS Preview or Sunday Matinees $14 Reg. $22 Tues. Wed. or Thurs. Evening $18 Reg. $28 PROFESSIONAL PLAYS ON SALE NOW Talking Heads' inhabits the edge by Randall Itt Spectrum Music Staff Punk is a pose and punks suppose to hate a pose. It's a building; on fire. It's my right shoulder rocking forward in stiff, demented little jerks that can't help themselves from identifying with the heartbeat or urgency in, around and throughout the music. You can't munch on The Talking Heads, you've got to inhale them, way down. And way down is where they connect with a feeling you've had but never heard before. It's like the time you were staying up, late. And staying up was all you knew in the metallic white 4:30 of Hellicott. It was just when the lights all started to buzz at you; to flouresce and crackle through your haze,and you became aW»re of a rush of energy, different from the kind you were so recently bereft of, and this kind takes you up, as they say. It makes things seem very distant and very clear. It's creative. If your body could illustrate your mind right now, you'd look like a demented marionette jerking and smiling like the fool you know you're not. Sometimes at the very latest, smokiest dawn end of a party, your corpse will get up and dance like that, and it's very pure and delightful. That's when you would most resemble David Byrne: lead singer, dancer, composer, and guitar romancer of The Talking Heads, onstage. It's not punk. Elemental hot tar But in New York City. Manhattan, where it's almost always 4:30 a m., they're in the living room of someone's apartment and the cool, glistening sweat of quavering creativity is slipping down the walls. A frustration is being excreted, ever so smoothly, sensuously, artfully the repetoire of The Talking into neat piles of wit and emotion Heads. This guy who looks like crazed Anthony Perkins is massaging his groin and yours with the motion of his electric guitar. He moves in staccato, cadaver movements which all combine to produce the sound, at once jerky and smooth. A true lollipop of a girl named Tina Weymouth is playing bad bass, rolling down hot tar for the boys to play on. Elemental urge moves the drumsticks of Chris Frantz, and Jerry Harrison, new member and ex-Modern Lover, has learned to complete their conspiracy on organ and guitar. They take raw emotional energy, it, and play it back, in tact, only distill it, electron microscopically magnified to reveal the regular and perfectly defined patterns within chaos. — Squire Ticket Office Subsidized by SA Activities Offer open to daytime undergrads only! — Talk, Heads The Talking Heads were "Visual Arts Students" once, at The Rhode Island School of Design, before they decided to put it all to rock. They were originally The Artistics and became Talking Heads in N.V.C. David Byrne has grasped a personna that's so real, it hasn't quite grasped itself. They're detached but still enough in touch to play it for us true and self-mocking at once. In Toronto it's one o'clock and a guy in the audience yells out, "I "Come on Heads, talk!" So they do. In "New Feeling" they say wish, I could meet everyone, meet them all over again. Bring them up to my room." And they sing "Don't Worry About the Government". And he shouts "Stay hungry, stay hungry (competition is death) stay hungry." Because hunger keeps you awake, makes you aware like you couldn't be with a fat meal in your belly. - — — Red-light screamers The sound is pop and bounce and sex, but it's the sex of celibacy; frustration and longing and hilarity. And it was happening at The New Yorker, a hip movie theater that'll give you the real thing only very late on a Friday Night in Toronto, where the crowd is devoted and wise and hungry. After the opening atrocity. The Scenica, showed us how bad and boring music can be when sloppiness is the substitute for rawness, the geniuses of late-night scream released us all. "When my love, stands next to your love, I can't compare love, when it’s not love." And it went, 'Tweet, tweet, tweet. Tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet. Tweet like a little bird.", which hooked us all on their single, "Love Goes to a Building on Fire", one half of the entirety of their currently available recordings. But their album is due any second and promises, like Mikey sez, to be the album of the year. For late-night, red-light screamers who proudly and creatively inhabit the edge, The Talking Heads are speaking out. WE DELIVER (* 1 Pizxcria T 3045 BAILEY AVENUE 837-1212 A 836 8885 Super Subs Pizza by the Slice Party Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . . Pizza Prodigal Sun �• happened again. Buff overcome rain for the third consecutive time on the occasion of one of its outdoor concerts. in spite But of several inclemency, hundred Well, - it State had people to up turned for what became eventually stretch afternoon-evening comfortable folk, and bluegrass. an of western swing Opener George Gerdes (above middle) had his collection of comic imitations. Alvin Crow (right) got the crowd to swinging with "Take Me Back to Tulsa." Eric Andersen (above right) and John Lee Hooker (left) had "Blue River" and the blues, respectively. But most of all, the Rowans (above left) swept the crowd along with their versions of and "Midnight Moonlight" "Panama (Brother Red" Peter being an Old and In the Way* alumnus). -Barbara Komansky Jackson blows 'em away in Downtown Room by Peter Gordon Spectrum Music Staff Staring over the pianist's shoulder, his head bobbing from side to side, Milt Jackson turns to the next chart. One would think this quartet has been jamming for years if it weren't for the sheet music. Lee Morgan's "Speedball" is being preformed with the same fluidity as it is on Stanley TCirrentine's album Cherry . However, the slick sax of Turrentine is not present here. Instead, Rio Clemente is taking the leads on piano. Everyone listens in awe as Rio flies up and down the keys. Both his right hand and his rhythm hand are wailing along, reminiscent of Oscar Peterson. Ralph Rilies, the drummer, is up next. He takes two measures and Milt strays back to his vibes for four himself. The two continue the standard alternation for a few more bars. Finally, Jackson swerves back to the head and finishes off the number. MJQ leader Bags (Milt's nickname), is the original bebop vibraharpist. Dizzy Gillespie first saw him at a Detroit jazz club and hired him to play in his big band. It was with the Diz that Milt first gained national attention. From there he played with the likes of Todd Dameron, Thelonius Monk, Woody Herman and countless other greats. Jackson is primarily known as the leader of the Modern Jazz Quartet. Beginning as the rythym section for Dizzy's 1946 48 big band, the personnel consisted of Bags on vibes, John Lewis on piano, Percy Heath, bass and Kenny Clarke, replaced by Connie Kay in 1955, on drums. It wasn't until 1953 that the quartet gained popularity and began to sell. The group played for over twenty years, venturing into many musical experiences. They travelled and earned respect world wide. In 1974 they broke up allowing the musicians to again work on their own on a regular basis. Milt was then able to play "my own kind of music plain, straight, swingin' jazz of bebop or whatever you want to call it. — Blows 'em away One of Milt Jackson's greatest assets is his ability to start swinging from almost a dead start. This style was brilliantly portrayed in "Feelings" (Tide track from Paglo, 2310-774). Milt takes the head (melody) and slides along enticing a toe or two to hit the floor. He sways slowly from the theme and begins to swing. This is enough for Ralph Rilies as he swings in with his two swift sticks. Bassist Martin Rivera keeps a safe steady beat as Milt blows 'em away on this "mellow" pop tune. The mental state of the musicians is always a prevailing factor when listening to any band. When the crowd senses that the performing artists are grooving, th< whole atmosphere becomes more potent. Such was the case at the Statler Hilton’s "Downtown Room' Boisterous applause When sitting out on the solo's. Bags didn't just sit out. He stayed next to his fellow craftsmen and made it known he was into the music as much as anyone on the stage or at the tables. The audience responded with boisterous applause throughout the evening. This is usually the case at the downtown rooom. There is always a diversified crowd and all have one thing in common a taste for good ja 17. There is usually a small cover charge (three dollars for Milt Jackson), and drinks are two dollars. However, if you're an enthusiast it's a great buy. Bags' repretoire Friday included "Saint Thomas", a Sonny Rollins tune from Milt's latest album. Milt Jackson at The Kosei Nenkin , Miles Daves' "So What" and "Cherry" (title track from the previously mentioned Turrentine and Jackson CTI recording). Each was superbly backed up by the rhythm section and had Bag’s unmistakable touch In the words of Quincy Jones, "He is a naturally developed musician. He has perfect pitch, perfect time and perfect technique on the vibes. I never have to discuss or plan the swing and the feeling with Milt; I can feel him all the way, no matter what he's playing." Try to catch Milt Jackson so you can feel him too. AZTEC TWO — — STEP in concert Sept. 29th at 8:00 pm NIAGARA UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER All tickets General Adm. $3.00 available at Squire Ticket Office - - Prodigal Sun Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum Page thirteen �Head (elitism, you say?), try being a prairie dog. All ya gotta do is submerge your cerebellum at sub-sand level, vinyl solutions Egberto Gismonti, Oanca Oes Cabecas (ECM) A guitar risen in Latino sun, son hot strum dance to rend rehded space into righteous merengue. Graceful balladeer sings to the Four Winds, warm current shared by the percussive Nana Vasconoelos, a source magicks. This is Egberto Gismonti, whose JuJu extends from blazing pastoral guitar (accompanied at times by flamenco stepping vocals, tight!) to the equally ember deep sound of his piano and sunrise flutes. The love of this Music is so intense, it must be heard: from Back to Villa-Lobos to Nascimento and more, the duo paints magnificent folk ballet, improvised of the structure of Culture's unleashed beauty. Carnival! The warm color of a stell drum in song is a bird of for you. Be enbraced. pray —M.F.H. into a concrete wall, give a listen; it makes good —J.F. soundtrack music for a rock n' roll suicide. Later. A Midsummer Night's Dream (Angel) permeates The fairies have it. Their aura Mendelssohn's musical fantasy, A Midsummer Nights Dream, probably the composer's best known work. Beginning with the overture, nimble, racing strings flawlessly establish the ethereal mood corresponding to Shakespear's classic play. Conductor Andre Previn and the London Symphony Orchestra execute with precision. By far the popular overture is the strongest asset to the piece. However, restatement of its melodies in later musical 'scenes' becomes somewhat tedious. Strictly conservative and romantic, Mendelssohn's sound can be interpreted as contrived and syrupy. Vet taken as incidental music for its namesake, A Midsummer Night's Dream is still an T. A. expeditious jaunt into Shakespeare's magical wood. Felix Mendelssohn, - Cherry/Redman/Haden/Blackwell. Old and New Dreams (Black Saint) "Augmented” tapestry of and "Handwagon" consummate beauty; an appeal gurgling collective clarity. Like origins "Next To The Quiet Stream." a thought balloons of Far "Old and New Dreams" Eastern Folks' earth cry. Dewey Redman's musette (otherwise tenor) rushes, a serpentine searcher riding the offering waves of Edward Blackwell's triumphant gong, an earth drum. A transcendence of the gentle ways, stretching - Time's open wombs for further release. We stand irridescent in the spray's flow. Don Cherry at the geyser's Daryl Hall and John Oates, Beauty on a Back Street (RCA) This album is selling like Nazi War Relics on Rosh H & O have abandoned their why? Simple Hashanah preoccupation with crossing over into the shapeless realms of disco and have returned to the tic of rock chaos. Beauty on a Back Street is a technological Thyestean banquet served up under umber lighting and gleefully rabid towards — — its obvious influences, which include the mechanized susurrations of Rundgren and the pop strappado of Dwight Twilley and the Hollies. Beauty on a Back Street harkens back to the rowdy days of War Babies and in spots has the irksome quality of out Hunting the Runt. This is heard magnificently on "Winged Bull" a haunting bagatelle that suspends time and space and launches itself into the arenas of suburban oscitancy. Lyrically speaking, the song is a shade on the arty side, but that's all underscored by a series of effects and affects that'll soothe any rock n’ roll heart. On the more pop oriented side, there's "Why Do Lovers Break Each Other's Heart?" and "Don't Change," both infectious, both quality investigations into the ongoing struggle between man and woman, or woman and man, or 0 have whatever. Speaking of infections, H even added to the list of medical rock n' roll songs with "Bad Habits and Infections" while not as good as Dr. Feelgood or "DOA" or Aorta, this number grows on ya like a fungus. So, if you're expecting to hustle your butt to a disco & O, forget it. Beauty on a Back Street is not what H you'll want to hear, but if you wanna drive your Moped & — and rotate this disc on a piece of sedimentary granite. Rock? Actually there are no complaints with Pure Prairie's double live set. Except maybe they should have resisted "Amie" (as they did the rest of Bustin' Out). The only spunk they ever sparked was on Two Lane Highway, and most tracks on Takin' the Stage are songs featured therein. Also, "That'll Be The Day" is better than Ronstadt's.-fl./C. Karl Berger/David Holland, All Kinds of Time (Sackville) "A warm welcome to evening’s tender place. Come sit with me and we shall build the boiling fire together." A Toronto peace. Karl Berger, ringingly vibraphonist, offers the "Simplicity" of "Perfect Love". His (two fingered Tyner? Fascinating.) piano touch and balafon's wood rain offers us the coir "Fragments" of the forest .. . whole rainbows of delight, banded together by David Holland, although, in a twinkle, one may find his bass wizardry enveloped, as well, by rings of kindred runes. Duo offers the fireplace's warmth and an ember deep intensity. Note the Eastern feel of The "Beginning", from David's tamboura effect to rippling waves (chime) bubbling for collective creation. On "Now Is, D'Accord, All Kinds of Time, We Are" (a title whichs poems itself!), the duo is very quick-witted. Karl's bell-like balafon brings African water sprites to bear, as the final collectif brings steel drum ting of JuJu Man's Street Dance (A Gary Bartz sun stance). The Music of this set is a gossamer winged elephant whisper, "Shh! Peaceful". The message goes for miles, —M.F.H beyond. Titus (Columbia) Side one is better than two; it's got no Carly Simon lyrics. But now you can see that the authoress of "Love Has No Pride" looks nothing like Bonnie Raitt, Rita Coolidge, Linda Ronstadt, or anyone else. Except maybe Marcel Marceau. But aside from that ballad (which has been bled dry), Titus' voice is humorous ("The Night You took me to Barbados In My Dreams") and emotive (Cole Porter's "Miss Otis Regrets"). Good, airbrushed jazz treatment for a unique cover of "Kansas City". It may seem like Snow, but note a Wendy Waldman influence Libby (liner notes and "Mad, Mad Me BK ") Randy Weston Berkshire Blues (Artista Freedom) "Three Blind Mice" but a shining slice of an unknown classic; one of many for the master of Tanjah. Recorded in 1965, the auroras of this music will fill and fully chill you warmly to the bone "Perdido" sentimentally strong with the grace of the "Purple Gazelle", Randy's reminder of who the producer of this session is/Duke along with sister Ruth a prelude to crown erupts from Nature's pockets with ringing trumpet tome (the cry of never die to defy the here and now) to declare visions of expanding envelopment. The softness of open arms, spread. The crackling velvet audacity of Charles Haden's "Chairman Mao” paints a skyscape of liberation, sweet. Papa Haden's bass mastery sheds bold persimmons as, together, the quatrain rolls mighty tone poems. An up slope on the currents. To think it began with an ornate (Coleman) molding, a fine clay. Now, behold, the children as organic sculptors. this music's kiss. Vishnu Bill Wood bass Lennie McBrowne drums emphasize the timeless clarity of Randy's piano/a virtuouaity "Berkshire Blues" compels mu fingers to snap Randy now accompanied on piano. Fresh forest freely rain livens the already clear air. "Lagos" a swinging thru the African forest/civilization there before Tarzan brought Hollywood vines tangling the roads/Randy untying the not into positive direction, "Sweet Meat" but the beginning of rewards dancinf in our move for action. "Ifran" a JuJu flame dance that will catch hold of the world, our streets, be better, best. Randy a black A Bantu-Bedford ballet hole energy filling empty spaces with constructive love M F.H right now a demand to play on/ahead. Do it. — ... ... -M.F.H. Pure Prairie League, Takin the Stage (RCA) Since there can no longer be such thing as a new Dead Editor's Note: This week's "VinylSolutions" were written by Barbara Komansky, Michael F. Hopkins. Joe Fernbacher, and Tony Amplo. HILLEL FREE UNIVERSITY Courses begin September 25th — Talmud Sunday 9/25-4 pm Judaism Feminism Wed. 9/26-8 pm - QFM 97 , & Harvey & Corky present THE MAGIC WORLD OF ANIMATION 2 DAYS ONLY! STARTS TOMORROW CENTURY THEATRE showtimes 2, 4.6, 8. & 10 pm Tickets $2.50 in adv. $3.50 at door Tickets available at Ticketron. UB Squire, & & Origin & - Development of Halacha Beginning Hebrew - - Thurs. 9/29 Thurs. 1 pm Squire 302 Intermediate Hebrew - Thurs. 7 pm at The Hillel House 40 Capen Blvd. call 836-4540 for details Buff State Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . Ql-M 97 - & H:irvey Corky & present THE MAGIC WORLD OF ANIMATION 2 DAYS ONLY! STARTS TOMORROW CENTURY THEATRE showtimes 2, 4. 6. 8 Tickets $2 50 in &. I 0 pm adv, $3.50 Tickets available at at door Ticketron, UB Squire. & Bull State P-odigal Sun �Missing something —Coker Johnny Winter and band give a poor concert although Spectrum Music Staff "Well I'm still alive and well, still alive and well. Every now and then know it's kinda hard to sell, but I'm still alive and well. —"Still Alive And Well" Johnny Winter, 1973 / " Texas rock Winter came Friday 'n roller Johnny to Buffalo last night from Syracuse via and played a set that he taxi, called neither terrible nor tremendous. Maybe the fact that his band couldn't catch a plane or rent a car was a bad omen It was missing something, perhaps (sufficient incentive to play, or maybe it was just an off night. Johnny's completely new band, consisting of Ike Sweat (bass, vocals), Pat Rush (rhythm guitar, vocals) and Bobbi Tarrello (drums), was one of the poorest I've seen him play with. Winter got off to a very slow start with an unknown number which was a straightforward rocker lacking both good vocals and guitar work. "Easy Rider" followed, but with the same results; little vocals, hardly any lead guitar work, and above all, an unsteady sense of balance in the band. Although still early in the concert, Tarrello's drumming was out of time. "Busted in Boston" highlighted bassist Ike Sweat's vocals and a fair solo from Pat Rush But once again, very little was heard or played by Johnny Finally cut loose The pace quickened with the lassie rocker "Bony Moror the drum solo could have been left out. As it turned out it was an uneventful classic. The almost packed house at Shea's Buffalo loved it, though. Next, what I had been waiting for,a blues piece. It started off fairly well, but got bogged down by the poor rhythm section. No way could this song be compared to his previous efforts, especially on his newest Columbia LP. "Nothin' but the Blues". Winter finally cut loose his classic Rock 'n Roll: a medley of standards, Rolling Stones "Jumping Jack Flash and Bitch”, where he not only started to get hot but got the audience to their feet clapping. Now he was ready to play. Unfortunately it was too late. An encore was evident: why stop a good thing? He roared into another Stone's tune, "It's All Over Now", and ended almost triumph with a bluegrass piece. - — Gross well received Still alive and well? Indeed But really playing? No siree. Terry Coates opened the show (whoever he is) tight forty five minute set which was well teceived and deserved an encore The following are excerpts from a Johnny Winter interview which took place after the do with him. So finally in 1976 he was asked to call Steve Paul and myself and when I found out, it just flipped me out because I had alreadu known Muddy and we were ready to play, so it just worked out. There was no B.N.: What about Edgar? Do B.N.: Do you have a new studio album in the works? J.W.: Yeah, but Muddy's got an album coming up so I got to do that on (produce it) before I carry on with whatever I'm going to do. I'll be doing one, but I haven't got any songs written or anything, so I'll start to do something after I take care of Muddy's album. Besides we've got one more gig to go in Norfolk, so it'll be awhile. you plan to get together again in the future? J.W.: Tm sure we'll always play, we'll always be the Winter brothers. The reason we don't play that often is that Edgar is and classical, basically jazz whereas I'm blues and rock 'n roll. We appreciate what the other one does, it's just that we can't play together all the time. problem getting together for the Hard Again album, it was too much. So after that we went on tour with James Cotton and then Muddy was on my album Nuthin' But the Blues. He had that presence, charisma, he would just sit on his stool and do anything or nothing, it didn't matter. It was Muddy The 11, 12 year old girls would just freak out. Like he was out there and they didn't even know who he was. PAPPAS’ RESTAURANT 1780 Orchard Park Road West Seneca, New York DINING & DANCING - every Thrus. at 9 and Sunday at 8;00 pm GREEK MUSIC & DANCING! BELLY DANCERS' GREEK FOOD, WINE AND LIQUOR UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE - Is pleased to announce reduced ticket prices for all Harvey & Corky musical events concert How did you get together B N with Muddy Water? JW I met Muddy in 1968 in Texas when I was with my first Upcoming concerts Steve Martin, 9/23, Melody Fair B B. King, 9/25, Melody Fair 24, Executive Mickey Dolenz/Davy Jones, 9/23 Avtec Two-Step, 9/29, Niagara University Larry Coryell, 10/1, Century Jean Luc Ponty, 10/2, Clark Gym John Prine/Randy Newman, 10/2, Kleinhans Frank Zappa, 10/6, Aud BeBop Deluxe/Cheap Trick, 10/6, Century Gato Barbieri, 10/7, Shea's Robert Klein, 10/9, Clark Gym Harry Chapin, 10/12, Kleinhans Commodores, 10/15, Aud Rod Steward, 10/17, Aud Freddy Fender, 10/20, Kleinhans Four Seasons, 10/21, Shea's David Bromberg, 10/21, Clark Gym Captain Beefheart, 10/31, Buff State Chicago, 11/1, Aud Gmo Vanelli, 11/23, Niagara Falls CC Kiss, 1/25/78, Aud Prodigal Sun blues band and we played a couple of gigs together in Austin. He just flipped me out and everytime he asked me to do anything he was still with Chess records and nobody knew what to with R&B and rock, while Henry Gross played a fine, unrepresentative : by Bohdan Namynanik These special low prices are for the best seats in the house and are only for U.B. & Buff State students for the fall semester. A limited number of tickets are available at Squire Ticket Office WATCH The Spectrum for upcoming UUAB events. SUD • BOARD £7\ ONE, 7Q the SUNY oi INC Duffolo student service corporotion Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Talented musicians in new Pepperwood Green remember the re-union jam All the fun we had Playing till the early morn sometimes good sometimesbad Four years drinking in the local bar Not to close not too far Summer's here things slowing down Time to move, start getting around —'The Pastime" copyright 1977 / — To accept latest incarnation of the Pepperwood Green band is to acknowledge the many trials and tribulations founding members Donald Kraus and Ted Lehman have undergone in the last four years. Formed in 1974, the moniker was first used to front a trio with a heart of folk intensions. With the addition of a drummer, the band moved on to electric country and blues. Later variations of Pepperwood Green swung over to a funkier feel, complete with pseudo jazz overtones. Since then Pepperwood Greens have formed and disbanded, members have come and gone to form splinter groups such as Tender Buttons and The Pointless Brothers. With the new sextet, Kraus and Lehman have established a talented and artistic horde of musiciahs that best compliment their creative songwriting talents. On each cut a memory flickers, bringing forth a touch from every gone, but not forgotton mural yet there are no restrictions, they blow for a total sound and take advantage of all their unique eccentricities. Seen live, — notice the sheer immediately authenticity of their sound. An original "Windswept Beaches" proves better then you ever as Robin Green's cultivated tonal harmonies paint a shimmering backdrop. The quality is always equal to Fleetwood Mac, the sound never betrays authenticity. A message is there: I’ve on windswept beaches Building castles in the sand I've walked among the redwoods now But do you understand Last night I sung my song to you Although it was not planned / gave to you a part of me and The world was in my hand sat the stage, Ted to accoustic, from six string bass. He is the lead singer. Donald plays electric clarinet like an obsessed Instruments crowd switches from electric Capt. Beefheart and throws in various whistles for effect. A bouncing elf, Robin Green prances forward to join in on accoustic guitar and then races back to hei awesome keyboard structure. Her flute exchanges weaving textures with Donald's stairway runs. With Robin upfront, Joel Thomas fills in on piano. Elsewhere he supplMa the rigid bass to which Wild Will must add syncopation. Paul Raagan Misaranto is the second lead guitarist and he is let not a "No. 2" role deceive you as tasteful a compliment as Ted Lehman ever had. Collectively they are six deft individuals: almost an orchestra. Robin Green, a powerful instrumentalist does not deny the creative expression which is her songwriting. Unexpected, Robin bends cliches and finds new insights in some of pop cultures most indentured heroes. "Lois Lane" is a most effective change; a woman's view in an almost impossible relationship. Proof these lyrics! - Has your Superman saved all of Metropolis? And has the winged horse flown to a better planet? Well. L ois L ane . . . can‘t be found L ois L ane . . . can't be found Lois Lane . . . can't be found This blasted storm's the thing that's got me done in Well, our lines all crossed and the pole's down The repair man won't get here in time t in time, in time There she was a mild mannered reporter reporter Living in an apartment on Channel 4 In love with a superstar, she went a little Too far, hoping he would notice her He was just to high! Green The Pepperwood dedicated to the promotion band is of local Buffalo music. They would like to build a reputation as Buffalo's leading ensemble Donald Kraus believes, "it is dissapointmg that to do anything creative and financially sucessful, one would have to leave Buffalo. A lot of talent is leaving Buffalo. Spyro Gyra . . . Dillon and Brady. Spyro Gyra are headed to New York City to sell their album." October will bring Pepperwood Green to the Clarence Town Park on the 2nd. and to After Dark on the 4th. Go!!! —Dimitri Papadopoulos Spyro Gym Local jazz group flourishes Spyro Gyra flourishes in the jazz streams that flow throughout Buffalo. They float content upon the fluid medium, allowing variant life strains to wrap about their bodies; they entertain each one. Surfacing as a composite of musical forces, Spyro Gyra harmonizes these cultural to experiences produce sound complex beautifully compositions. Developing within these jazz streams, they ironically enter a species of endangered musicians. The danger that surrounds Spyro Gyra materializes with the advent of their debut album. Can this talented group 01 musicians potentiality however at Thursdays steady the Tralfamadore Cafe and Saturdays Steady bookings From their inception to this area's jazz scene two years ago, Spyro Gyra became a commodity of high demand. Splintering from the Buffalo Jazz Ensemble, Jay Beckenstein (woodwinds), Jeremy Wall (keyboards), and Tom Walsh percussion) began (drums, jamming at the West-side bar Jack Daniel's; linking up with a jazz and baroque competent bassist named Jim Kurzdorfer. This quartet was soon to land steady bookings at clubs throughout Buffalo; becoming part of the small minority of at the Odyssey. Their existence is still strong. Amidst its two year career, Spyro Gyra experienced a number of changes. The first came with the departure of drummer Tom Walsh who left to perform with such recording groups as The O'Jays and is now on permanent retainer with the rock group America. A number of drummers sessioned with the group until the skills of Pete Vitale were adopted. Vitale is the present drummer performing with Spyro Gyra. Now a quintet The other change was the pleasant addition of percussionist Umbopha Emile Lattimer. With the percussive reinforcement of Spyro Gyra Lattimer, now performs as a quintet; Emile's expertise soundly expanding group themes much like it did with such established performers as Nina Simone and Richie Havens, whom he accompanied for four and a half years. Last year Spyro Gyra entered Mark Studios in Clarence to begin work on their album (entitled Spyro Gyra) which will be released on the Cross-Eyed Bear label in early October. Cross-Eyed Bear Records, owned by Jay and Beckenstein Richard Calandra, is a Buffalo-based "production company that uses the resources of the Buffalo area to get national exposure for Buffalo and the Buffalo area." —cover design by Michael Cobb achieve the notoriety of being the musicians that receive acceptance first major jazz group out of playing original compositions. Buffalo to succeed? Prior to this, Beckenstein cites the difference a fine group of musicians named between Spyro Gyra and the Birthright held the distinction; masses: "The great majority of releasing two moderately working musicians have to play successful albums (Free Spirits somebody else's music under and Breath of Life ) on their somebody else's conditions." autonomous Freelance label. Spyro Gyra soon began delivering Birthright is not their independence evoiywhere; Presently together. The Spyro Gyra album from their consistent Tuesday possesses a varying degree of Sunday format at Jack Daniel's to — Page si'-iean . The Spectrum 'riday, 23 September 1977 Another Buffalonian, Rick James (of Stone City Band fame), is currently working on a release for Cross-Eyed Bear that will have Beckenstein, as well as the Breaker Brothers, doing session work. Socially conscious Country-western group appearing And you think you have problems I know a band that can't afford the expense of their own "drug-ola, payola, and sexola." Even with the motto of "You pay, we play." (Could you pass the Cocaine'’) But they do play, free of charge to you, several nights a week of ... bluegrass, newgrass, and country-western at local bars. The Pointless Brothers are a socially conscious group. They believe David Berkowitz is innocent. Kiss is banjo/guitarist Charlie Ranney's favorite band. Stand-up bassist Judd Sunshine (and he's not just called that because he likes Jerry Garcia) would love to play with Johnny Cash. Fiddle-flautist Peter Seman is a part-time musician, who would swindle nickels from an innocent woman, given the chance. Guitarist Mike Stern, who is allegedly "really smart," is reported to have a wife and three illegitimate children. It's the only way the other Pointless Brothers can explain his mysterious abscence from this interview and practice. Since the basic rhythm tracks were laid last year, the drummer that will appear on the album will be Walsh. It is this same flexibility that has caused the album to become more than just the group with Along proper. Walsh, —continued on page 18— The Pointless brothers are not sure if a serious side to life exists. It is rumored that the Queen City Cut-Ups are out tracking down their musical scalps for irreverence. Their interpretation of anyting from Panama Red to "Fox On The Run" to "Tonight the Bottle Let Me Down do not have the traditional bluegrass harmonies, as one might hear on an Osborne Brothers' record. But how can they help it, coming from Bellmore, Buffalo, and Greenville, Michigan (which is across the —continued on page 18 — Prodigal Sun �Buffalo rides the new way: white punkshit suburbs by Dimitri Papadopoulos Music Editor A misty new wave evening in Tonawanda, USA asks this questions, "Can I hit this sign with a rock?" Many of their fathers had just been laid off. No more, wild slow he death, steel ants crawling condominiums down ya throat. Yet would be home. It would be tougher with parental supervision and the world wasn't big enough. They put aside driveway two on two. Instead anger grew. The Point After: the kids came as depraved creatures suffering a crude, mettallic kind of accupuncture, though Monday night football was permitted to remain. The pins read LIP SERVICE. Those not ripped and torn felt conspicious and asked around for extra tinsel. The key is exploit zippers, chains, buttons, beer can to clash English punque flip tops, you name it just don't forget the uniform safety-pin qpde. To ... — their credit, they didn't gouge their flesh with the infectious spikes. —Jenson Lackawanna inspires local jazz musician's creativity by Harold Goldberg Spectrum Staff Writer For 19 year-old Mike Smiarowski, the smog infested steel city of Lackawanna has been somewhat of an inspiration. As far as inspirations go, his creativity has not so much involved his physical surroundings as it has the music of his generation. Seven years ago, Mike became intrigued with the overall performance of Blood, Sweat, and Tears and with the guitar work of Chicago's Terry Kath. He then began to focus on the improvement of his own guitar work by playing to Kath's recorded music. Bad to great "I was really bad for a year or two. But about the third year, I got better and started to play some lead parts," he reminisces. Today he is one of the finest jazz guitarists in Western New York. Citing his jazz idols as the inimitable Chick Corea, George Benson, and Al DiMeola, the guitarist points out, "I emulate the electric guitar of George Benson and the accustic guitar of Al DiMeola, but I don't copy their music. They're just great influences." Smiarowski had the chance to show off his guitar work for DiMeola during his stint at Toronto's El Mocambo Club this summer. And unique Fraz, not Fonz, a local Tonawanda neo-Nazi pagoed. At one ffpint, he even tried to . . . er . . . ah , STRANGLE ME. "My god, what are you . '' DiMeola was impressed. "He'll be replacing me in a year or so. Or be playing with me," commented the convinced DiMeola. Practice pays the During summer months, Smiarowski practiced and played with backup guitarist, Rob Gworek, for a show at the Holiday Inn. His hands ran feverishly along the guitar's neck as he played his own impressions of DiMeola's "Mediterranean Sundance." Later, Smiarowski recorded a number of songs which he gave to various local record promo men to listen to. Atlantic Elektra Asylum Promotion person Carroll Hardy seemed very impressed with Smiarowski's style and is now persevering to persuade Menperor records to listen to Mike's music. Mike is working on an original "That Song," a moving piece of quick At present, composition, tempo jazz. Another composition is that of "Spanish Suite" comprised of an improvisational piece, a romantic Spanish piece of slowly played chords and ending in a very hot mood. It that seems Mike Smiarowski has a very promising future in the jazz field and promotion men would be well advised to sign this man to a record contract before someone else beats them to the prize. Read and enjoy Guide to music periodicals The Spectrum Guide to Buffalo Jazz and Rock and Roll Periodicals : The Prodigal Sun Located Fridays as a supplement to The Spectrum, The Prodigal Sun is the most complete music and entertainment service within easy grasp of the University community. Really, we do it all, covering the most important and current aspects of the musical rainbow. You'll find it in the Prodigal Sun: new wave, jazz, mainstream rock, blues, funk, even chamber and classical music. Big Star For new wave fans only, this devoted quarterly has offered exotic and well researched articles on Blondie, Talking Heads, The Damned, The Blue Reimondos, The Flamin' Groovies, The Sex Pistols, and much, much more. It is available at Play It Again Sams on Elmwood Avenue or by sending $1.25 to possess an overwhelming bond with the music they love. Sssstrait should have indepth coverage of all musical genres and faccades, with an emphsis on what's new counter culture concentrations as well as art nevzs, creative photography spreads, and a recent development in cultural analysis termed "psycho drama." Look for their first issue in — mid-October. Buffalo Jazz Report The wonderchild of Bill Wahl, this periodical restricts its features to the latest in jazz developments, and as a result offers a complete the anywhere. authoritative journal as can be found Record reviews interviews, analysis, features on rare and import records, this should be a fixture in your — Foxtrot If Rolling Stone has been letting you down lately, failing to draw you into the deep, dark Sssstrait crevices which is what rock and roll is all about of A junior version forget Foxtrot. its psuedo-intellectual mentor. Foxtrot features the clever indulgence of editor Phil Bashe, at no expence to the reader the rag is free. Still the 85 cents for the Stone still seems like a better deal, at least you — Sssstrait's greatest quality. With the combination of Andrew Elias, Steve Rabovsky, Scott Schiller, and Maurice Nerscis, it is predict a major prominence for Sssstrait as the leading Buffalo music and arts magazing. Pop culture experts, all have required journalistic credentials, but more important, they quite easy to Prodigal Sun — and a ignorance professional quality non transferable ink tabloid. —Dimitri Papadopoulos get — — The Blue Reimondos The Blue Reimondos are without a doubt Buffalo's best bet as far a group performing original new wave material. Lead singer/guitarist Peter Labonnex is the key to their basic molecular structure. Labonnex as grasps that great missing link which ties today's punks with 60's power pop The Farfisa Organ. Does this put the group into a class with the Doors and the Stranglers? No! Try a less cerebral sound like the Music Machine or the Syndicate of Sound. A trio, the Blue Reimondos, evolve basic patterns into melodramatic undulations, excursions into cold stone. Roller rink organ moans searching for an expressway to your heart. Drummer Bruce Cree Ton, a Maureen Tucker fan if there ever was one, and bassist John Bee King are the sliding trumps which hone songs of spasm into posthumous chants of previous proceedings. A number of them, specifically "Tarzan Jane Hungry," "Kryptonite Tonight," "Leisure Suite," "New Regime," and "Let's Blast Bigfoot into Outta Space," are gunuine A-sides, pure pop for the now people. And a live romp is not complete without one of their stupendous remakes of "Nights in White Satin" or "Batman." Jonathan Richman's "Road Runner" is also treated in that rare and bizzarre Reimondo's style. Go see the light. — The Good If it's the melody of "People are Strange" that dances through the head of Peter Labonnex, then it's the early street poetics of Jonathan Richman that is staplegunner to the forehead of the Good's lead guitarist/song writer/spokesman. Brooklyn born Berie Kugel does his best to transcribe originality and innosence into the group, hence the name. Rank him no amateur, as far as pen talent is concerned, today, after a year's work with Buffalo's infamous Shakin'Street Gazette, and another year editing Foxtrot, we find Bernie at the helm of Big Star, one of the most interesting and devoted to have originated monthly readings. Big Star, 104 Claremont, Buffalo, New York, 14222. Energy and talent is . doing?" Towering Marshall Stacks smoking pack after pack, the mist smudges the vision hiding Lip Service, four locals who hope to ride the new wave into their neighbor's living rooms. And it just may work. Here's the logic: The parents won't like it, but the bored and neurotic kids will find it idealistic and chaotic and for that reason they will love it to death. The music will provide the long-awaited kick in the ass desperately needed. Mark Rage beats himself with a chain as he sings. When Lip Service jump into the Ramone's "Beat On The Brat,” he brandishes a good old chunk of Louieville Slugger. Watch out for Jamie Hooper on guitar he could be Buffalo's answer to Ross the Boss Funicello of Dictator's territory. His Johnny Ramone type chording is a cinch. His work on "Search and Destroy" and 'The Next Big Thing" is a twisting, offending powerhouse which gyrates squasimodo tartoids out of people's ever loving craniums. Drug Swatika is the drummer, Randy Hopper the bassist. Control, desire, energy! Perhaps the Richard Meltzer School of Rock and Roll Song Writing could donate a couple of hot jems, so these guys can soup up a '45. A joke on the established scene: they only perform cover material, they are a Top 40 band according to (alternative) charts, yet they are so far underground that the likes of Jambo would never dare to tread on their turf. "God Save The Queen" is the specialty. Check them out as they take O'Hara Cardinal High School by storm on September 23. in the queen city since Billy Altman's Punk Magazine. His readers just won't leave him alone. "New Wave Girl," a fresh surf-side contender and the violent "Way I Feel Tonight" are his two best attacks on the stagnancy of the songwriting industry. The Good round out with "Little Ricky V" and god damn does he do a mean version of "Louie Louie," Steve Lum on bass and Dee Dee Pop on tin can tops n' human skulls. Catch them, catch them September 29 on your very own Amherst Campus (Fillmore, Room 320). Their verison of "Knockin' On Heaven’s Door will make your head bleed P.S. Be on the eagle eye for these other new wave bands Reaper, The Jumpers, The Negroes, and The Secrets. — Grim Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �—continued from page 16— Pointless Bros.... state from Saginaw)? UUAB Music has Jean-Luc Ponty for its first jazz show of the season. Ponty, an accomplished, classically trained violinist, has had the pleasure of playing with such diversified artists as Elton John and John MacLaugMin. It's truly a unique brand of jazz that Ponty plays. Don't miss it in Clark Gym, on October 2. bpyro K*yra —continued from . - - Lattimer, Kurzdorfer, Beckenstin (on all saxes) and Wail (whose duties have expanded to piano. Fender Rhodes, mini-moog, ARP Oddysey, ARP string ensemble, and Hammond organ), there an array musicians, both national. appears of excellent local and page ... Quincy Jones, was tracked at Blue Rock Studios in New York City. It was when Spyro Gyra Ralph McDonald, contacted considered by many as the top studio percussionist, that they were referred to Bassini. There has also been the local of talented addition musicians that, at one time or A mild association another, performed out with One of the last musicians to be Spyro Gyra. Augmenting Wall's added, and probably the most keyboards is Tom Schuman who important, was David Samuels on was a member of Birthright and is marimba. Samuels is one of the with the performing now modern masters on vibes and E.R. jazz group Rochester marimba; having performed in his (Existing Reality). Another own group Double Image, Gerry member from Birthright, Greg Niewood's Timepiece and with Miller, shares guitar duties with Gerry Mulligan. Wall relates the "Fast" Freddy Rapillo. association of Spyro Gyra to Samuels: "He (Samuels) was Intense fusionism igging at the Tralfamadore so we got together there and performed. It was funny, we were looking for a marimba player at the time Samuels was in town. We established a mild association." Another high point came with the addition of reknowned session percussionist Rubens Bassini. Bessini, who has performed with the likes of Sergio Mendez and Spyro Gyra is a product of intense fusionism. Although it could be classified as jazz, the album draws from every style imaginable; sounds ranging from African to Latin to Rock. Co-produced and by Wall Beckenstein, the ten selected pieces were composed between them; Beckenstein's "Shaker This band is beat. Not in the common vernacular, understand; poetically you speaking, Aztec Two-Step look to Ferlinghetti and Neal Casady Song,” "Opus D'Opus," "Mean," Prints" meeting with "Mallet Ballet," Funk," "Pygmy "Leticia," "Cascade," and "Galadriel." These compositions have entertained thousands in the "Paula," and "Paw Wall's past two years. Whether Spyro Gyra makes it with this album is not only important to the group itself, but to the entire Buffalo area. If the album does well, it may reverse the competent flow of musicianship; drawing it into the city rather than forcing it to go elsewhere to survive. It may also cause increased album productivity, either by expanding Cross-Eyed Bear or causing the formation of companies like it. Five area radio stations have already agreed to pick up the album WBFO, WEBR, WBUF, WBLK, and WADV; this airplay will prove crucial. Meanwhile, - Beckenstein plans on distributing locally while using the album as a "calling card" to help the group gain national promotion and prominence. Support Spyro Gyra the and help to eliminate extinction of the local musician. — Delia. Since they really know very little (or so they claim), the Pointless Brothers will accept song suggestions along with their fan mail. They can be sent to Judd or Peter at 121 Claremont Avenue, or Charlie at 530 Tacoma, both in Buffalo. Mike cannot reveal his address because then the Welfare Department may find out about his illegitimate family. If all you know about blue or newgrass is Kentucky or your fresh qqarter pound, try to see the Pointless Brothers at one the local venues. If you're a girl and friendly enough, they might give you a free beer. But otherwise, it's a boogie that's fresh and loose. If you remember a band playing in the Allentown Art Fair, it was the Pointless Brothers (see photo). Get to see them, just in case they go the way of all great bands (Cream, Beatles, Blind Faith, Buffalo Springfield). It should prove to be an experience. -Barbara Komansky JELSflR y Laundry Dry Cleaning Com Laundry Maytag Toploading Washers 4276 No. Bailey five. - 834-8963 (Near Longmeado'w) Drycleaning by the Pound ATTENDANT fflon. - ON DUTY 2/ 25 Lb RUG WASHERS Open- LOADSTAR PERMA PRESS DRYERS Sat. 8 am -lO pm Sun. 8 am -6 pm rather than the Sunset Strip. The folk duo will be appearing for $3 at Niagara University on September 29. Check Niagara for ticket dispensers. Fags eighteen The Spectrum . Friday, 23 September 1977 . 16— "How did the Pointless Brothers come to be?" I hear you asking. Ah, that is a wonderful yarn in the great American Tapestry. Judd and Peter could not be kept down on their farm, having seen Quong Ming. They attempted the student life at Buff State, but seeing how that would be relatively impossible compared to the glamorous life of a superstar, they got a job playing a coffeehouse at their former institution of higher learning. Then they were hired for another job. Unfortunately, former banjo player Arthur decided to jolt them. In Seman’s words: "He told us he was gonna move up here, a couple of days before we were supposed to play, he called us back and Despondency said Tm not coming back. I'm not moving here . . abounded. To fill the hole, they dragged notorious bum Charlie off his park bench. Upon finding out that he really did not know how to play the banjo, they informed him "That's O.K., we'll let you borrow ours." Actually, Charlie had come to Buffalo to take guitar lessons, but Frank Zappa would just not make the trip up here to teach this potentially brilliant student. Instead, Mike (who is George Jones' vocal coach) worked out a few arrangements with the novice, and the Pointless Brothers played their first bar date in March, 1977. That was in Pandee's in Depew, where they have remained hired by the Pandolfinos, "really nice guys" for every Friday. Since then, they have moved onto such other establishments as the circus (cor. Military & Grant) on Thursdays, CPG's the last two Tuesdays of every month, and the Recovery Room (Elmwood & Kenmore) on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Not to mention the memorable date with David Bromberg last year in the Cold Spring Warehouse. But if they had their chance, they'd all like to play with the Beatles. Except for Charlie he'd rather play the nose flute with Prodigal Sun �RECORDS China (Rocket) much help. It is always difficult to listen to a new rock band. Something doesn't jive. There is no basis by which to judge Johnstone plays a great guitar, but his singing adds little to his all-round talents. His voice often has a vague, artificial sound, and the reverberation added in the studio give it too much body and too little natural clarity. Throughout the album, and especially on two cuts, "Meet Me Halfway" and "Broken Woman," this is evident. Ironically, the back-up vocals (Elton and Kiki Dee) are too clear. I was hearing Elton John when I should have been hearing Davey Johnstone. Elton uses his skilled and distinct harmonies to create an almost "Bad Blood" (by Neil Sedaka) affect in the first cut, "On the Slide." This is O.K. I guess, for Elton John, he has a reputation. But I would expect more an an individual approach from China. As a whole (music and arrangements included), the album isn't bad. James Newton-Howard adds excellent arrangements of the caliber of those in Blue Moves, his first major attempt with the Elton John Band. The music is very pleasant to listen to, and the lyrics have a realism all their own. There is one cut, "Savage" in which this is most evident. In it, Bernie Taupin writes: Sure, Boston and Foreigner are exceptions, but exceptions are rare. Steve Miller, Fleetwood Mack, and Boz Scaggs all had to build up to an album that people could finally accept. It sometimes takes many tries until the chemistry finally comes together to yield something fruitful. New bands are, by nature, unique. They bring to the audience something besides mere instrumental talents. it. This should have been the case with China. China is a brand new English rock band comprised of four fine musicians: Cooker lo Presti on bass, Roger Pope on drums, James Newton Howard on synthesizer and keyboards, and Davey Johnstone on vocals, guitar, and mandolin. The latter three are members of the Elton John Band. In fact. Elton John does the backing for them\ Along with Kiki Dee and Dee Murray, it almost comes off as a sequel to Blue Moves. And to add yet another spark to the flame, Bernie Taupin has helped to write several songs. So one can observe that China had plenty of solid help. Maybe too Funky blues return Cold cuts in a back room Poo cue in a yard broom an unshaved face and a twisted smile. Shaved ice on a hot street cold shower in the summer heat from alife escape the valleys beneath you can hear the puerto ricans / whistling through their teeth at Savage A couple of years ago, a blues lover in Buffalo could go down the the Governor's Inn on Sycamore and catch top out of town blues acts such as Muddy Waters, Buddy Guy, or Freddy King. Other nights they would see James Peterson and his funky blues band playing everything from Howlin’ Wolf songs to B.B. King's latest After a couple of years in Florida, James returned to Buffalo this past winter and has been laying down his gritty blues for local audiences. Tuesday, September 27, at 9 p.m., James Peterson will be appearing at the Tralfamadore Cafe in a benefit for public radio station WBFO. The only real problem with this album is deciding who are listening to. Most of the Elton John Band, including Elton John, are here, so it obviously can't sound that much different. With the passage of time, though, they might find themselves. When they do, watch out. We may be amidst a whole new revolution. you B Steven Koretkin DANSK1N IS ANY WEAR. PARKLANE HOSIERY IS EVERYWHERE. Parklane Hosiery has body hugging fashions that fit you and your lifestyle for class classic or classy doings. Anywhere. And with 400 stores throughout America, Parklane Hosiery is the largest re tailer of Danskm leotards and tights and Selva fOj There's one near you parKjane HOSIERY Legwear, dancewear 01 M 97 & everywhere A Corky present Harvey BE BOP DELUXE ysi ' 'A' Tm Rr' jR I with special guest star CHEAP TRICK I HI ATI R SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE THRU U U A B FROM SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFFICE Prodigal Sun 396 Main Street, Buffalo, 716-852-4443; Sena*.a Mall. W. Senaca, 716825-2100; Eastern Hills Mall, Williamsville. 716-631-5577; Chautauqua Mall, Lakewood, 716-763-0805; Summit Park Mall, Niagara Falls, 716297-7072; Mohawk Mall, Schenectady; Shoppmgtown Mall, IVwitt; Northway Mall, Albany; Long Ridge Plata. Rochester; The Mall, Horseheads; Vestal Plata, Binghamton, Orange Plata Mall. Middletown, Nanuet Mall. Nanuet; Mall at New Rochelle, New Rochelle; Mill t reek Mall, Erie, Pa. Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum Page nineteen , Cl. Ml UK Y THLIRS , OCT. 6 8:00 pm All seats Res. 6.50/6.00 at Ticketron U.B. Squire Hall & Buff State �Sonny Fortun*. Serengeti Minstrel (Atlantic) Joined by such notables as Woody Shaw (trumpet, flugelhorn) and Jack Dejohnette (drums), Sonny describes "this musical event a success." Although there are reasons upon which this statement may be justified, one ought first examine the effort more thoroughly. w m master musician, Sonny employs various musical techniques quite effectively. Examples are As a the 5/4 and 13/4 rhythms of “The Afro Americans" and the album's title cut respectively. Yes, one might say, it's no big deal but it does provide variation to even the undisciplined listener, which is a quality too often lacking. In contrast to some of Sonny's other works, this album is comparitively easy listening (What, no wild honk-calls, horn rasping, and breathless wheezings from Sonny et al.?). Partially correct. Along with Kenny JJarron (Fender Rhodes, only), Gary King (Bass). Sonny Figueroa (congas), and Rafael Cruz (percussion), Sonny's compositions are treated with finesse and power without the sloppiness too often heard. Melodie tunes such as "Bacchanal" and "Not all dreams are real" provide the foundation from which Sonny explores. Cruz, Figueroa, DeJohnette had never worked together prior to this release. The end result, while not being the powerhouse one might expect from Santana (as on It Linda Ronstadt. Simple Dreams (Asylum) Know what this would be if Jerry Brown were President? "First Lady Sings the Blues." Apparently Andrew got hold of the rocks while panning for his own Gold. When Ronstadt is straightforward and sings those ballads without the weltschmerz inbued by the individual composers (particularly Warren Zevon, J.D. Sother, and Eric Kaz) there is no one better. Period. Whether or not she looks seventeen or seventy is not the point of Ronstadt's career. Whether or not she can handle the influence of her numerous gentleman musician friends may be. Since Heart Like a Wheel, the trend has been encouraging Ronstadt to rock out on at least a few numbers. Unfortunately, we all can't be Ann Wilson. Especially on the last Hasten Down the Wind, "Give One Heart" was one of the weakest songs Ronstadt ever chose. It seems that Linda realized Mick and Keith would provide her with a bit of better rock than John and Johanna Hall, So "Tumblin' Dice" turns up on Simple Dreams. And it almost works, until the forced-sounding finish. But only "You're No Good" could outshine the Holly-Petty "It's So Easy." I hear that it's the opening song on the current tour. Ronstadt has got to be wiping the floor with them on it. But except for those and Warren Zevon's "Poor Pitiful Me," (which fails for a completely different reason), the rest of the LP is an excellent collection of persuasive and lyric ballads. It's nice to see that she chose "Sorrow Lives Here" by Eric Kaz, rather than "Slowin' Away," which is going the way of "Love Has No Pride." The obligatory J.O. Souther cut, "Simple Man, Simple Dream," is sweet in its simplicity. The Dolly Parton duet-traditional is an example of something at which Ronstadt is very agile: using the slightly sour sound of a dobro as the solo accompaniement for her overtly and femininely medodic voice. "Blue Bayou" is of the genre that Ronstadt favors, and is the best golden cover of her repertroire. The problem with the Zevon songs is that they were written for the treatment given them on Zeven's own record. Without that electricity, the lyrics lose their bite in Linda's sweet and sticky sauce. This hat happened in the past with both J.D. Souther and notably Karla Bonoff. Bonoff's own interpretations have more by way of emotional and instrumental power than Ronstadt can give with the power of her voice. The cover art indicates that Ronstadt can't decide whether she'd prefer to be regressive or realistic. The music covers all bases. The set of ballads is somewhat homogeonous, but seems less emotionally put on that say, "Many Rivers to Cross," or "Hey Mister." There isn't anything as good as Tracy Nelson's "Down So Low," but it's stilt a fair vocal showcase. Next, we hear an interpretation of the Getteysburg address. -Barbara KOmansky a —KAftrtfG n CLASS TIME 4:30 5:30 pm (Tues. - BASEMENT OF CLARK HALL - & be noted and Lotus), is quite respectable in its own way. They managed to achieve a tightness behind Sonny and Woody's horn lines (with occasional flute overdubs). The solo arrangements are well placed but execution appears a weak point for Mr. Shaw. No problem, for in the title cut the musicians, while seemingly placing themselves into their music, elevate and approach the Weather Report format, excluding the electronics. This selection heavy disposal enables Sonny to explore some of those regions previously uncontacted It would, therefore, appear we've oxausted the potential. While not entirely correct, it approaches the truth. "Never again is such a long time" features Sonny on flute with Jack Wilkins accompanying on electric guitar. There exists a disquieting harmony between the brusquesness of the flute and reserved harshness of the guitar. It almost succeeds since thi men compliment each other and form a which then drifts into a flute fade Nice. two This album demonstrates a certain versatility in each musician, yet is corrected, entitled after that vdiich is the focal point of the structure. An overall evaluation? Good, not great, but quite useful as an educational tool for the is quite segmented yet has union "jazz" listener. —Derrick Tucker - Thurs.) Main Campus Fencing are; Beginner and Advanced Students Welcome! Men - Women — Students — Faculty The best way to learn the oriental martial art is from an oriental instructor. INSTRUCTOR: Wan Joo Lae 6th Degree Black Balt Holder from Korea, over 20 years experience LIMITED REGISTRATION - ALL ARE WELCOME! Page twenty The Spectrum . Friday, 23 September 1977 spsH • nv.-tftJiqir. v.. r !~t .v . o-yinsw3 should cohesion due to the fact that it is here that Sonny breaks loose. Various flutes and soprano sax at his ' Prodigal Sun �The Roxy London WC-2 (Jan.-Apr. 1977) (EMI Import) This is nothing more than the ultimate personification of urban sewage angst boredom translated into electromagnetic aura and summarily perverted into a means mean for the sake of mean, not mean for the sake of repressed creative sibil ancy - — to sentience and crawling through the opera houses of suburban desire, eventually lighting on some poor unsuspecting blankoid whose brain went the way of the Saturday evening trash pickup. The memento mori of a cause that is self-corrosive, self-annihilating, self-effeacing, end self-ignored, this Roxy set stands as a statement so powerful and so lifeless it rots like naked flesh exposed to an overheated sun which really means it's really quite entertaining. If you think the likes of brain bondage and Monigue Van Cleef are RECORDS - entertainment. backbeat swiftly coagulated into a swampish desire for. the calypso calumny of anti-calorific trenchlove Like a proverbial aural display of Hansen's disease this magott infested music gnaws at the limbs and castrates the sensuality out of which it was spawned: the clone so genetically strainted and impure, and stunted, and gruesome, it's a mere sham of its former enthusiasm; and if the Igg hadn't of existed neither would this a repugnant pus coming - Actually I suppose it's all an IRA plot; this Angloid punk-out-snuff-dream street haze cling, whatta weapon, eh??? Get the young to destroy the young, thereby eliminating the chances of any future generations. Alwright Buzzcocks is a good name but all this destructo-thrasonical atman is nothing more than otla-podrida, which .simply means it ain't as good as the original, what is? Like Artaud used to say, ‘They ain't no mo' masserpieces,” electroshock thereby makes ya talk funnnnnnnn-knee. Anyway, lissen’ too this an all yo' gonna do is fly death airwaves into the concrete wall of despair, dissolve and gleeful dismay. Gknmie cattle prods, snuff movies, kiddie porn, and all that other American cultural parosmia, any day, this sonickrap is much too awesome for anybody to digest, let alone the English who actually have to live there. So what are you gonna do and say to your kids when they come up to ya wrapped in barbed wire and sportin' a Buzzcocks t-shirt. Don't say nothin' just let 'em blank on 'cause they're having just as much fun and joy in their lives as you are. Live at the Roxy is a fitting answer to any nuclear discussion. -Joe Fernbacher - Dr. Feelgood Sneakin' Suspicion (Columbia) Dr, Feelgood play a rare commodity these days basic teeth grindin' bear drinking rock and roll. But this album does live up to expectations. Released earlier this year in England, Sneakin' Suspicion never really caught on. This was strange because after their previous — release. Stupidity, "The Feelgoods" established themselves as one of the foremost rock and roll bankds in the British Isles. Their overall sound hasn't changed much since they gave everybody their fity cents worth in the Fillmore Room early '76. However, their energy level on this album is hardly comparable to a live Feelgoods gig. The songs, written by Wilko Johnson, are not worthy of his guitar playing. Wilko's tunes are by far the weakest on the album. The title track is not produced loud enough, thus, it falls flat. Because of differences in direction, musical and otherwise, Wilko quit the Feelgoods while Sneakin' Suspicion was being prepared for release. I can understand the conflict. Wilko led the act famous for his gangster gear and catatonic choreographies, Wilko presented the group's image. (He even designed the group's logo, a fiendish-faced grin wearing sunglasses.) But Wilko's musical creativity appeared to be stumped. The music is in fun and of course there is no "message" but some of these tracks are so cliche ridden that it borders on plagarism. ("Paradise," "Walking on the Edge," and "All My Love," to name a few.) Nevertheless, most of this album has enough basic drive to make you carry on till you drip sweat. The rest of the band is very tightly polished, Lee Brilleaux's harmonica work is excellent, especially on "Nothin' Shakm'." John Sparks' bass is just what's needed and The Big Figure, an earnest graduate of the Dave Clark School of Drumming, supplies the necessities. On this album, Tim Hinkley does the keyboard work. One of the more prominent of London studio men. Hinkley led Boz (Bad Co.) Burrell, Mitch Mitchell, Henry MacCullagh, and a host of others around the Isles as "Hinkley's Heroes." Hinkley plays on most the tracks and fills in any bf the gaps with riffs similar to Ray Manzareh when the Doors played rock. Regretfully, the second side of this album is not at all exciting. It could be used for music at a greasers bar but that's about all. The best track on the entire disc is "Lights Out" written by S. Davis and M. Rebennack (sound familiar?). This is a true rock out song a la Little Richard that justifies the album. Now that Wilko has been replaced by an unknown guitarist from Northern England John Mayo, I'm not sure of the future of Dr. Feelgood. Wilko was indeed an asset during The Feelgoods rise but he was never &ie Doctor. The Feelgoods have never attained the notoriety in America that they have in Britain and Ireland, and from this release it is possible that here they will remain a cult band for closet punk rockers. Terence Kenny - VOLUNTEERS NEEDED # CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW Sunshine House Crisis intervention Center 106 Wimpnr A»e.. Buffalo. New York 716-831-4046 1098 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14222 (716) 886 8650 Emotional, family Training begins October '77 & drug related problems Problems in living, rape cnsis ou treach Referral services, all confidential & 831-4046 Prodigal Sun Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-one �Business, Science. Engineering. This semester is the right time to get a TI calculator tailored to the work you’re doing. $79 95 *59^5* M SR-51-II ‘ The MBA" . Professional decision making system. Loaded with statistics functions. Business calculator dream machine. A business Accounting. Marketing. Education. Social Sciences. Life Sciences. Health. Statistics plays a major role in dozens of career fields. Here’s a calculator with the advanced capability you need to handle your projects. Comes with Calculating Better Decisions, a $4.95 book value. Helps you get the most out of the SR-51-II. Stepby-step illustrations show how to use its powerful preprogrammed functions. Learn how to gather data. Weigh alternatives. Arrive at rapid, accurate decisions. If you’re building a career in business, the MBA can be ideal. It providesinstant answers to complex business problems at the touch of a key. It is preprogrammed for a wide variety of functions and formulas business professionals face every day. Take internal rate of return, for example, a valuable calculation for accurate capital budgeting. It's complicated, often difficult, and takes time. The MBA handles it in seconds, for 12 r~ic> different cash flows! It also offers programmability—up to 32 keystrokes for WV *Suinri‘MU*d ivtiil price. solving repetitive problems easily. Texas Instruments '<1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 45530 KEATING PRODUCTS. IN£- 2153 Niagara Falls Blvd. c TonawSnda, cNew e )lbrkJ4150 (716) 691-6043or6 .< --i-v C Page twenty-two The • .. ; 1 * . abwj Friday, 23 September 1977 ; n ?l 1 'a’l " 4 Prodigal Sun �m , ■' . ■ • * 11 i wm mm V '■ ‘ * .>■ Pra '■ ■ / ' illfhMm fe: ..v«, 3f, you lie just aurnd, the jjdhw'uigsew ices o/te cn/aiQabk at ff.r m im Wt ;txf. The SpecTiv .. /V ■ .. ' 831-4112 355 SquiAe lAAoih Sheet Campus cjUon. 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Sew tees (“Qus") Monday—Friday, 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. $.08 per copy (SVixl 1), $.06 per copy if more than 5 of the same original. $.10 per copy legal size (8Vix 14). CQasstfjted Monday—Friday, 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. $1.50 first ten words, $.05 per additonal word for each insertion. Deadlines are 4:30 p.m. on the day of publication prior to insertion of date of ad. Display Classified Ads $4.50 per column inch — — Codepage NOTE: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximun of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are and Friday at noon. No Wednesday Monday, No course announcements will be taken over the phone. listings will be accepted for Backpage. Oinii/6/tsity <Pfcoto (passpo/tt) Tues., Wed., Thurs., 10 a.m —3 p.m. (No appointment necessary) All photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken $3.95, 4 photos $4.50, $.50 each $5 with $10 with original (Negatives; additional order. order for photos) Photos may be re-ordered; 3 photos —$2.00, $.50 each additional. (Negatives are kept on file for 12 months) 3 photos — — ‘-Display <jWi/e/rtismg '-Pates See Business Manager in Room 355 Squire Hall, or call 831 5455. Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum Page twenty-three . �Frozen yogurt is now very hot item by Susan Gray Spectrum Staff Writer A new taste sensation took Western New York by storm last year soft frozen yogurt. Its nutritional qualities, sweet taste and low calorie count appeal to yogurt and ice cream lovers alike. Although its popularity has recently boomed, frozen yogurt is not a new product. Originally an East Coast phenomenon, the first stand appeared in Cambridge, Massachusetts S years ago. Frozen yogurt did not begin to attract national attention, however, until Bloomingdale’s of New York City began serving it in 1974. Today, yogurt stands are springing up all over the country, with ice cream parlors, restaurants and fast food operations eager to capitalize on the increasing demand. Recently, a controversy has arisen over the nutritional values of frozen yogurt. Currently, there are no federal regulations that specify what can and cannot be put into it, although the Food and Drug Administration is in the process of preparing frozen yogurt standards. Its whipped Regular yogurt is sold by weight; not so frozen yogurt. Air is — beaten in and the yogurt is whipped to give it fluffy ice cream texture. The FDA regulates the amount of air permitted in ice cream a half gallon (64 oz.) may actually weigh as little as 36 ounces. However, as there is no such standard for frozen yogurt, a half gallon of yogurt could conceivably weigh less than 36 ounces. Some natural food enthusiasts argue that frozen yogurt is not all it’s cracked up to be. Additions of sweeteners such as sugar, corn syrups and fruit preserves, thickening agents lecithin, gelatin and guar gum, while natural products, detract from the health food properties of the yogurt itself. A good point most frozen yogurts are made with skim or low-fat milk, giving it a 98 percent fat-free content. At this University, frozen yogurt is available at most Food Service establishments. According to cafeteria staff, about 12 gallons are sold each day in the Rathskeller. The freezer machine, installed a year ago, only holds one flavor at a time, and the selection is varied as much as possible. Many students lunch on “frogurt,” which costs $.45 ($.48 with tax) for a dish or cone. LhI ■l] - Low cal banana Frozen yogurt comes in various forms and a spectrum of flavors. Soft, you can have it in a cone or cup, add a favorite topping and it becomes a sundae. Flavors range from chocolate and vanilla through strawberry, lemon, raspberry, banana, black cherry and the fruits pineapple, to name a few. Frozen yogurt has the advantage of being as delicious as ice cream with a fraction of the calorie count. It ranges from 25 to 33 calories per ounce, whereas ice cream starts out at 52. The cone can be good for you too. Many yogurt stands carry an “all natural” cone made with whole grain flours. These contain 19 calories apiece, the same as regular or wafer type cones. Popular rolled sugar cones are 37 calories each. Soft or hard? Frozen yogurt comes in a hard form too. Local supermarkets stock Bison Brand’s All Natural Frozen Yogurt, hard packed in pint containers. It comes in four flavors chocolate, vanilla, strawberry and raspberry and contains 93 calories per serving that’s 372 for the IT FEATURES A WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACE BUT THERE'S MORE CAMPING 12 HOURS OF FREE MOVIES KODAK CAMERA DAY 27 PENTHOUSE PETS INCLUDING PET-OF THE YEAR NAVY PARACHUTISTS SCHLITZ OCTOBERFEST BEER TENT TOYOTA CELEBRITY RACE. INCLUDING DICK SMOTHERS, GEORGE PLIMPTON BOBBY UNSER, JAMES BROLIN TWO VINTAGE CAR RACES WITH OVER 80 EXOTIC AUTOMOBILES • • • • • • • • — - — - entire pint. With a little imagination, frozen yogurt can be transformed into an exciting delight. Toppings of crunchy granola, raisins, coconut and chopped nuts are favorites, as well as crumbled chocolate chip cookies and candy sprinkles. Sundaes can be made too, with additions of honey, crushed pineapple and natural fruit syrups. These extras increase the calorie count of course, but are a delicious treat if you’re feeling extravagant. Freshman Jane Hudson comments, “1 love it. It’s better than ice cream not as sickeningly sweet.” Another student cites its low calorie count. “I can eat it and not feel guilty.” The popularity of frozen yogurt is growing every day. People who swore they’d never eat yogurt are trying and liking it. Nutritional? It’s definitely better than junk food. Delicious? Try some and see! — ICE CREAM PLUS 672 Wehrle Drive (at S. Forest) 634-7107 ' TASTERS CHOICE Reg. $1.60, SPECIAL $1.25 Choice of 4 flavors ice cream, 4 toppings, whipped cream, and nuts. - Offer good until Sept. 30, ’77 | t | I • FEATURING: ICE CREAM* FROZEN YOGURT Toppings include: Fresh Fruit! granola, wheat germ, honey, M A M's, coconut, real whipped cream. FROZEN YOGURT MADE ON THE PREMISES! — — n I O c I “O * O I . j — FRIENDS OF CAC present THE ALL NEW Emmanuel le IV Jod* qfaWmum — 8 10 pm & IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT JLy— 0"FILMS FRIDAY Filmore 170 Tickets at Squire Hall until 6 pm and at Filmore 167 after 7:30 pm PICTURE INCORPORATED - SATURDAY Farber 150 Tickets at Squire Hall Admission $1.00 - Page twenty-four The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . . TOYOTA GRAND PRIX OF THE UNITED STATES WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK SEPT. 30, OCT. 1,2 FOR INFORMATION CALL (607) 53 5 GET DISCOUNT SUPER TICKETS A 450( 4 70 i DtALtf �WNY applicants are given no preference in admission policies 01|E Hurst Jplace n't Wait for the "Light" Half price Night Stye Hurst flare Friday, Sept. 23 from 8 till 1 am EVERYTHING 1/2 Price - There's always something Cowg Out happening at of, (jOuk shpM. Come to the Qilukst cPdace otyc Hurst ftace Campus Editor Despite widespread student belief to the contrary* this University does not favor Western New York High School Graduates in its admissions procedures, according to Director of Admissions and Do it AH Night. at by Danny Parker 3264 Main Street (Across From U.B.) Records Richard Dremuk. SUNY at Buffalo 14-15,000 freshman receives between applications every year. Approximately 4000 of these applications are from Western New York (the eighth Judicial District), and approximately 11,000 are from the rest of New York State. There is a very small proportion of applicants from out-of-state. This University expects a freshman class of 2500 students this year. This means that approximately one of every six students who applies, eventually attends this University. The guidelines used by the Admissions Office for determining acceptances are based on three factors; high school average (through the junior year), a percentile rank-in-class after completion of the junior year, and a standardized test score, either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Director of Admissions and Records Richard Dremuk said, “No system is foolproof, but this is the best ! system available.’’ Students ranked Applicants are given a ranking number for each of the three factors. The lowest score is dropped, and the other two are combined to give each student a final rank. In 1976, 7800 students were accepted at this University with ranking numbers running from ope to 6862. This is for the initial cut-off. Waiting list applicants were drawn from numbers below 6862. The reason ranking numbers do not equal acceptance numbers is because ties exist in ranking. In 1976, approximately 51 percent of the students applying from W.N.Y. and 55 percent from the rest of the State were accepted. The factor that provides this University with its 50-50 split between students from W.N'Y. and the rest of the State is the number of acceptees who finally decide to attend here. Approximately 56 percent of W.N.Y. students offered admission here decided to attend, compared with only 18 percent of students from the rest of the State. This school popular “In other words,” said Dremuk, “this University is not necessarily the first choice for students applying outside of W.N.Y. This University is establishing a very high reputation for itself, especially in Western New York where academically and financially it is increasing in A PHONE geta 5.95 nsio $ FRE popularity.” In terms of final enrollment, 55 lercent of the students at SUNY at Buffalo are from W.N.Y., 25 percent are from the metropolitan New York area, and the remaining 20 percent are from the rest of tiie state. Trie County has the greatest number of students here, with Nassau County second. Dremuk stated, “High schools in this state are similar enough that varying scores and exams could be handled accurately.” Dremuk provided these figures for 1977 Admissions. Western New York figures appear first, followed by the rest of the state’s in parantheses. High School Average 90.5 (90.2) High School Rank (percentile); 87.4(88.3) SAT Verbal 509 (521) SAT Math: 577 (592) The national norms for SAT scores are 431 on the Verbal and 472 on the Math. Dremuk stated, “Test scores are declining rapidly throughout the country.” Separate policy The only exceptions to the pooling ranking, and acceptance procedure are students who apply under the Individualized Admissions Program Said Dremuk, “It is very hard to measure creative ability with the ranking procedure.” The Faculty-Senate Committee established a 'xd y?A j I * | \v\ • separate policy for students who believe their scores are not an accurate representation of their ability. Currently, approximately 24,450 student arc targeted for enrollment this year. This figure includes undergraduates, professional students, Millard Fillmore College night students, visiting students, non-matriculating students, FOP students, and foreign students. The original target goal was a 35,000 student population, but that figure was contingent on completion of the Amherst campus. mi hi mm am ma ma am am ■ coupon am ma ma m ma m ma ma am A Curaet Eiperieice Yu Shuii Nit Nits! Stop in with your ID cord Offer ends Oct. 31 Whether you flip for modern or rune in to French Provincial, we have the Phone for you Any room lights up with one of these conversation pieces Why rent one from the Phone Company when ; Enjoy exotic food from India you con own an extension phone that you con take with you? Come into one of our 2 area stores and take advantage of our special otter DINNER SERVED 5:30 & - Pakistan I 9-30 pm 15% U.B. Discount With valid I.D. Card 3343 SHERIDAN DRIVE, AMHERST In the Royollfe Plozo 4239 TRANSIT ROAD, WILLIAMSVILLE In the Tronslrown Plozo I _ on complete dinner with coupon - « - - ■ - i 838_4293j Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum Page twenty-five . �Makowski of business, industry and people leaving the area, turned into a flood during the Makowski years. The economic foundation of the city had been jolted. people With fewer and businesses in the area to pay ■MTD . taxes, Makowski struggled to run the city’s economy with a shrinking tax base. Consequently, he felt he had no alternative but to trim the city payroll and refuse to give pay increases to any city employees. This was not only a tough political decision for him to make, but a. tough emotional decision as well. Many of his long-time friends and supporters in the city’s labor unions turned him. against Ortartol cooking supplies. «top by my store for a ...FRESH... i u, Mm Seroutt. In RoM Wm Tan Shin. VtRlaMt. _HRL Makowski, extremely an sensitive man, said this hurt him very much. When he held a fund raiser at the Statler-Hilton and had to fight his way through the jeering crowd of city employees to enter the hotel, Makowski came to the realization that he could no longer be mayor. The physical, mental and emotional pressure was too much for him and his family to take. The biggest and most publicized criticism of Makowski became his supposedly too close relationship with Joe Crangle. As the recent Democratic primary has shown, the people of Buffalo have had enough of Joe Crangle’s iron-grip type of politics. In previous years, an endorsed Democratic candidate in Buffalo was almost guaranteed of being elected. This year, however, it was more of a hindrance than a help. Clearly, the people have had their fill of “regular Democrats.” Stan Makowski with his 22 years of public and party service was seen as being the most “regular” Democrat of them all. Many people felt that it was Crangle, and not Makowski, who ran City Hall. The Mayor stated that this was a complete falsehood and said he considered Joe Crangle a friend and ally, but not a boss. Makowski asserted that he consulted with Crahgle if he from softie ; help wanted Washington (Crahgle is a close friend of Senators Humphrey, Muskie and Moymhan), or if he wanted to resolve a controversy with the Common Council, but that he never took any direct orders on how to run the city from Crangle. Whether this is true or note, the close association between Makowski and Crangle, more than any other factor, spelled the end of Makowski’s political career. Ambivilant feelings The last nail in the coffin for the Makowski Administration was the Blizzard of ’77'. As a result of the city’s poor job of snow removal (some streets were left unplowed for two weeks), the media charged that Makowski did not run a competent and efficient City Hall. The Mayor responded to this in the interview by simply stating that he did the best he could, given the severity of the storiti and the lack of adequate sno w»removal equipment. Although it is difficult to legitimately blame Makowski for the consequences of such a natural disaster, his handling of the situation became a major political liability. Looking back over his Administration, Makowski stated that he had ambivalent feelings. He felt truly honored to be able to serve his fellow Buffalonians for 22 years. The Mayor believes that during his public life, he had done many great things to help the City of Buffalo. In this respect, he is sad to be leaving office. However, he is glad to be able to escape permanently from the political pressure cooker. How history will treat Stan Makowski is not yet clear. What is clear is Makowski's honesty, his sincerity and his sensitivity us a person who truly tried his best to improve the city. S3S-71U OMO Mon Fri. 10 jm ■ - - THE CLASS OF’ pm “ I I ■ CIDCT I I1m I II WtJ I If l\/f I / If TOYOTA MOTOR SALES. U.S.A . IRC . 1977 Page twenty-six . The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 net NU standseats You can save up to $11.50 per person on this exciting race weekend. That’s a savings you can’t afford to pass up, whether you're going alone, or taking a friend. So you'd better hurry into your participating Toyota dealer now. While he still has a supply of these exclusive discount ticket packages. Uftback, * r\r\ |\ £ Se« H and save up to $11.50! Buy a Toyota discount ticket package and get substantial savings on a general admission ticket. Arid with its purchase, you will also get a tree radn 9 9arage tour pass, plus r> A A || I J #V IV irv f half-price savings on reserved grand- A //"N ■ #\ 11 f W|W mrMwKM ly'W * See Formula One racing at its best October 1 & 2 at Watkins Qlen, New York. Improve your education at the First Toyota Grand Prix of the United States. It's the new name of the United States Prix, held since 1961 at the Glen. f the laws of physics as the world’s fastest Formula One cars zip around a 3.4 mile course at speeds up to 200 MPH. Observe international diplomacy in action as drivers from many countries compete for the World Championship of Formula One Drivers. Learn economics as you mingle with the jet set. Expensive? Not at all, thanks to the exclusive discount ticket package available only at your participating Toyota dealer. GRAND PRIXFORMANCE �of by The Crystal Bails Miami 17, San Francisco 14. Who the hell plays for the 49’ers anyway? There will be no gold rush in San Francisco this week. Detroit 24, New Orleans 17. A tooth and nail, knock down drag out, no holds barred battle (sports writing is fun) between two blah teams. Dallas 27, New York Giants 13. One good week not a season maketh. The Giants can climb down their beanstalk now. Oakland 27, Pittsburgh 24. Franco Harris catches a deflected pass and runs 62 yards for the winning touchdown. But it gets called back. The George Minnesota 35, Tampa Bay 6. We placed our faith in Atkinson tally: 3 dead, 4 wounded, 1 maimed and the Buccaneers last week and got burned. Win with none left on base. VT Minn. Los Angeles 31, Philadelphia 7. Second prize: two Washington 21, Atlanta 17. After beating Hollywood weeks in Philadelphia as the Eagle fans boo their Joe last week, the Falcons return to Earth as Mike TV’s. them apart. Thomas plucks Baltimore 38, A few York Jets 14. The Jets finally Kansas City 20. San Diego 14. George Brett and Hal MaCrae warm up for playoff rematch with Yanks by light up the scoreboard. The Colts burn it out. sore-armed Randy Jones for two homers bombing Denver 13, Buffalo 7. After last week’s somnolent apiece. And who says we don’t know what we’re the Bills have to take it one at TD a time. showing, talking about? Look for the Broncos to leave Buffalo breathless in Cincinnati 30, Seattle 13. Seahawk feathers dangle the Mile High City. from the Bengals’ snouts. Welcome to the Bronx Chicago 14, St. Louis 13. One of the two showcase Zoo. week. Walter runs the Bears Payton games of the towards their second win. New England 21, Cleveland 20. All those flying to Green Bay 24, Houston 20. Lynn Dickey emerges Cleveland please stop at the information desk to from the shadow of Dan Pastorini to spill the Oilers. explain why. After our less than scintilating performance last week, many people have intimated to us that perhaps it is our heads that are made of crystal. Certainly an 8-6 (57.7 percent) record is nothing is be proud of but we’ll blame our poor showing on opening Sunday jitters, an unusual amount of upsets and Bert Lance. If we don’t do better this week, we promise to... Wait a minute. We ain’t promisin’ nuttin’. We run dis here paper. , Hillel news Starting this Sunday, September 2Sth, the Hillel Foundation's Free Jewish University will begin its fall classes. Courses in Talmud, Judaism and Feminism, Beginning and Intermediate Hebrew, Jewish Law and Israeli Folk Dancing are on the list of subjects being offered by the Hillel staff and selected instructors. The goal of these non-credit courses is to study the traditions, ideas and literatures of Judaism in relation to one’s own life as a Jew. They will generally meet once a week for eight weeks, IVi hours each session, and will be free for University students and staff. For more information about times, courses and instructors, call Hillel 836-4S40, come by the Hillel House at 40 Capen Blvd., or stop by our table in Squire HaB on Monday. It is not too common for a pitcher to hurl a no-hitter, but when he does so in his debut for a team, it's even more unusual. But transfer Greg Fisher did just that in his first UB start last Thursday. Fisher struck out ten and walked only one in his near-perfect effort against Canisius. Coupled with the two perfect innings he pitched against Oneonta, Fisher ended the week with nine innings of hitless ball, and earned the title of this week's Athlete of the Week. Honorable mention goes to booter Jim Randelt, who picked up a hat trick in his team's win over Syracuse. United Skates of America US* ROLLER SKATING •V $1.00 FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS SHOW ID. CARD FREE SKATE RENTAL Skate to your favorite disco and rock music!! SATURDAY NITE LATE 12 Midnite 3 am ADULT SKATE - DISCOUNT GOOD THRU __ _ T Nov. 30 _ _ AT THESE LOCATIONS 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tonawanda, NY. 14150 Thruway MaD Harlem & Walden Ave Cheektowaga, NY 14225 Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum Page twenty-seven . �UB Events to be held on Hie Awherst* Gampus field and courts near in v , . ; fN; • • ■ ty* , H I I ■ m m /II Wr ■ IK K OCTOBER 1 Open fo all students, fccultu, staff o|a admtmsfrafion amateur atk kies” “ ■k CHALLENGE VOUK FRIENDS and your enemes to a game of skill/ CHICKEN mmvij BEEK/ Sponsored tnp $ Student Association, Student Affairs, faculty Senate, Athletic Department, Staff Senate EVENTS* Bike races.' rdau and Iona distance- tug-of-wars- volleyball - tennis- hand bn II chcss/chcckers- Yes l/we will join In the fun and challenge of the I U/B Olympic Games. I I I I Is In: Individual effort Name event(s) Team effort □ Organizing □ My/our Interest Name event(s) team Name event(s) f members # of team Spectator Please return coupon via Campus mall to: Room 113--Intramural Office, Clark Hall Or call 831-2926 Page twenty-eight. The Spectrum Friday, 23 September 1977 . Olympic Day, brfdc| e-pincj pong -soccer' marathon race-foot races -basketball- sbotpuf-weiobf liftingpeople pyramids- frisbeeoosball -softball �Olympic schedule Men’s and Women’s singles, mixed doubles run until completion. 10:45 Ping Pong all categories; run until completion. 11:15 Coed Softball run until completion. run until completion. l 45 Coed Basketball 1215 Paddleball run until completion. 12:45 Coed Volleyball run until completion; Women’s Weightlifting Competition. 1:15 Foosball; Chess; Checkers; Bridge 145 Shot Put; Frisbee; Bike Race (25 miles). 2:15 Soccer. 2:45 Tug-of-War; People Pyramids. 3:15 Marathon Race (12 miles). 3:45 Large Ball Contest (Crab Soccer), minimum 20 players per team. 5:00 Checken Barbeque (free to contract students); Presentation of Awards 10:15 Tennis — - - Volleyball coach pleased Spikers set to begin season — by Joy Clark - ) Sports Editor - - The following events will be held at the: Bubble: Volleyball, Ping Pong, Foosball, Chess, Checkers, Bridge Tennis Courts: Tennis Intramural Fields; Tug-of-War, Soccer, Shot Put, Weightlifting, People Pyramids, Large Ball Contest, Frisbee, Softball. Campus Road: (inside the campus only near tennis courts) Bike Race, Marathon Run Ellicott Courts: Basketball, Paddleball Rain Date: Sunday October 2 Volleyball coach Peter Weinreich got the first look at his team in competition Wednesday night, and came away pleased that he had found an answer to the team’s most pressing problem. Buffalo also defeated Fredonia in the scrimmage, 3 matches to 2. The most important function of the scrimmage was to try to find a setter. Before the game, Weinreich said he had four players in mind, but when the match was finished, he had narrowed the field to two captain Barb Staebell and junior Sue Trabert. “Those were the two people 1 was most impressed with,” he said. “I - hope to go with them.” Staebell and Trabert were impressive and brought the line-up a cohesiveness it lacked with other setters. They are both in their third year on the volleyball team, so their experience will be an asset as well. Weinreich also wanted to see how the five freshmen on the team played, and he got to do that with one exception. Akemi Tsuji, the player he especially wanted to see, was sidelined because of an accident which required some stitches in her hand Down by two The coach was pleased with the other freshmen, but none of them were especially impressive. "There were some outstanding qualities Weinstein The Bulls lost two games of the match before they came back to the third. In the first (wo win games, both teams look disorganized, and the Bulls were having problems some with hitting. and The blocking freshman looked a little nervous in their first intercollegiate game, but later seemed to calm down in each of the freshmen, and some each that needs in work," said Weinreich. Since the last cuts were made and the final team members were the only chosen this week, scrimmage also gave Weinreich a to test out different chance line-ups. In each game, he tried a different combination, hoping to find ones that work out well This scrimmage won't count in the team’s record, so Weinreich did’t have to worry about winning. "1 wasn't too concerned with winning," he said "If I had stacked the line-up, it wouldn’t me check out helped have different in people different qualities positions Trabert stars In the third game, the two teams traded points for a while until Buffalo went ahead behind some impressive serves by senior Hilary Schlesinger. Kredonia’s serving was off, and Buffalo won that game, 1 5-9. Buffalo’s best effort was in the final game. The Blue Devils took " an early lead, but the Bulls got it back on some nice serving by from blocking Trabert and freshman Debt Bateman. The teams traded scoreless serves (or awhile until Trabert came up again to the line and served up four more points. Trabert was impressive throughout the game, in both serving and setting Alter some long timeouts to clear up a line-up mistake. Trabert served the winning game point. will Tomorrow the Bulls compete the Brock port in Invitation Tournament. Weinreich said he expects a lot of ragged edges because he will still be looking for a line-up. “It will be a experience," he developmental said CHINESE, JAPANESE ond ARABIC language courses are still open. These courses stress the development of speaking, reading, writing and listening skills. Register for: For more info, call the Council on International Studies at 636-2075. Friday, 23 September 1977 The Spectrum Page twenty-nine �‘Squeak’ by Brockport Tennis team bows to mighty U. of R. Golfers defeat Buff State by Marie Meltzer Spectrum Staff Writer The women’s tennis season opened Monday as UB suffered a 6-1 loss to a powerful University of Rochester (U of R) team. Buffalo was beaten soundly, taking only three of sixteen sets. The players and coach agreed that Rochester is their mightiest foe this year. There were happy moments for the Bulls, however. Lynn Kirchmaier. a Rochester native, teamed up with Lynda Stidham to top U of R’s Joan Freed and Leslie Feldman 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 for UB’s lone victory. “It was great,” said Kirchmaier, who was playing before her father and brother. Stidham, too, was happy, “We really played well together,” she said. Mfani Weiss, perhaps Buffalo’s best player, battled Diana Blythe before succumbing 7-5, 6-4. After Weiss’ narrow defeat, the remaining singles players fell quietly, including the second singles player senior Diane Defalco, who lost to Cathy Pickut 6-0, 6-1. Doubles success Defalco. a former first singles player to UB, hasn’t played much since last year and felt tense during the match. “I warmed up all right. I think it was just the pressure of competition.” Co-captain Judy Wisniewski and partner Chris Schum experienced some success against Rochester's Rama Poell and Marty Post. They managed to win the middle set before losing the match 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Rochester won 62 games in the singles as opposed to 19 for UB. Buffalo’s doubles players, however, held a 32-26 edge. “We have good doubles players, and our singles are coming along,” noted Coach Camnitz. The team has had only two weeks to get organized, and Camnitz hasn't yet fully evaluated the squad. The team might get some help from two returnees, Carol Waddell and Suzan Rury, who aren’t in top condition yet. The next match is Monday at Brockport Slate. Correction In last week's Prodigal Sun, a story on UUAB’s Sound Tech Committee erroneously reported that the committee had recently purchased S40.000 worth of new sound equipment. In fact, the Sound Tech Committee has just purchased $10,000 worth of equipment which, added to the $40,000 worth already in its possession, makes a total of $50,000 worth of sound equipment. Buffalo’s golfers picked up their first two wins keeps it in play." Two newcomers. Andy Maffe and Greg Longo. of the fall season on Monday as they squeaked past the Bulls’ scoring with an 81 and 82 Buffalo Slate. The finished and defeated easily Brockport final score was Buffalo 314, Brockport 316 and respectively. Hirsch is also looking for several other State 340. The Bulls are now 2-2, having lost to newcomers to challenge for spots in the Bulls' lineup. For example. Mike Mulcahy, a transfer from St.Bonaventure and Oswego. Captain Marc Davis turned in Buffalo’s best RIT tried out for the team on Monday, and Hirsch performance with a 73. Davis, who was the team’s expects him to help The Bulls are still looking for golfers, and second best golfer last year, is only a sophomore. “He plays a steady, all-around game," said Bulls anyone who thinks he can help the team should coach Mike Hirsch. “He keeps his drives in play, his contact Hirsch at 632-5060. This year, the Bulls have switched their home iron play is steady and he hits a fair amount of course to Ransom Oaks in East Amherst, Hirsch greens.” The only other returnee from last year’s team, describes the course as a “championship golf course, Tony Formato, turned in Buffalo’s second best score a real good test of golf.” Previously, the Bulls played on Monday, a 78. Formato is a senior who at the Amherst-Audobon course, termed by Hirsch transferred here from Erie Community College last as a course more suited for the public than for year. “He’s the same type of player as Marc,” Hirsch collegiate golf. The Ransom Oaks course is also noted. “He’s always in the high seventies or low longer than Audobon, and was layed out by a he well-known golf course designer. eighties. He hits the ball straight but not too far - Cyclists save... —continued from page 7- no attendant since the beginning of the semester but All lost or stolen bikes should be reported to the Paul Glauber, in charge of the compound for SA said University Police. Officer Loga said that the reports that someone will be there “probably starting the are entered into the Buffalo Police Department’s beginning or middle of next week.” computer system and an all points bulletin is issued Glauber detailed the registration process that nationwide. Loga reports that 42 bikes weic stolen will begin when the attendant is on duty. The biker on campus in the last four months and that two were will ride up and fill out an information sheet recovered. He states that the problem in recovering including make, color, frame size and serial number the bikes is that the serial number is seldom known, of the bike, and owner’s name and address. The yet needed to positively identify a bike. Loga bicyclist will then be issued a free license plate and recommends that owners record their bike’s serial identification card. When the owner wants to number. retrieve his bike, he must show the attendant his card. Frank Lawlor, Quartermaster for the University Students feel that the Bike Compound is the Police, says that many bikes are stolen when they arc safest place to leave their bikes, but are discontented left unattended and not locked. The police that no guard has been on duty as of yet. Glauber apprehend approximately 15-25 individuals per year pointed out that there is no compound on the in the process of stealing bikes on campus. These Amherst Campus and no plans exist for one now. SA people are usually found carrying bolt cutters. is working on ways to register bikes on the Amherst Lawlor recommends that a steel plated lock he used whenever the bike is not attended. Campus to prevent theft. HOW TO KEEP THE CALCULATOR YOU HEED FROM ADDING UP COSTS At KeatingProducts, you will realize a 20% discount on all Texas Instruments, and on Hewlett-Packard calculators and accessories... SEE as FIRST! KEATING PRODUCTS,INC. 2153 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. TONAWANDA, N.Y. 14150 (716)691-6043 or 691-6051 Page thirty . The Spectrum . Friday, 23 September 1977 �wanted, graduate ROOMMATE student preferred, attractive house near Main Street campus. $63.+. Call 837-0142, S. Reich. CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION ZENITH color console television $145: four piece blrdseye maple bedroom set, *170. Mel 875-9827, 691-8348. AOS may be placed In The Spectrum p.m. Office weekdays 8:30 The deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4;30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc. SKIS, bindings, boots, poles; rug, 9x12 rod: vacuum cleaner, humidifier; all excellent 837-5651 condition, weekends and after 6 p.m. Yard Sale 101 Cordova (off Hlghgate) Sept. 24, 9 THE OFFICE is located in 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, Now York 14214. a-m. ELECTRIC *75; good 837-1514. ALU ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In person, or send a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. range, *35; condition, refrigerator must sell. CLARINET and sax for sale, excellent condition, call 631-5326 or 674-4684. not discriminate oi WANT ADS ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves thi edit delete or to an; right discriminatory wo[dlngs In ads. may RUGS for sale, excellent condition and reasonable. Call 674-4684. ROCK buttons and framed photos Stones, Genesis, Tull, Giels, Gabriel, etc. All original, all in color taken by "Zoelw" at area rock concerts. Exclusively at “Play It Again, Sam." The best used record store anywhere. 1115 Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. AMC Hornet 1970, copper, 20mpg, radio, *775, evenings 885-3714. Offer sectional couch, easy chairs, coffee table, lamp. 689-9719. BEST — Puch Maxisport, warrantee, cost $560. sell $450. 883-2898 MOPED: xtras. manual; $75. like brand new including case SMITH Typewriter Corona — Please call 636-2992 or 675-8618. MOVING 9/24 & 25. Furniture, clothing, toys, small appliances. 370 Edgewater, Tonawanda, 691-5132. — WANTED BASS player wanted Call 895-9897 after 6. ’69 YO illegal prices II Ask for Mr X (and please whisper) MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the van. No job too big or too small. Best rates. Call! Call 837-4691. moving j THE MORGAN [STREET STOMPERSi THIS SUNDAY | at - • | The ■ Tralfamadore I I 2610 MAIN STREFT at Fillmore Ave. 9 _i2° 1:30 am Adm. $1.50 - 1UITAR instruction: American styles. Joel 37-2326. UNITED SKATES | only. OF AMERICA 2 ADULT NIGHTS Tuesday 9 11:30 pm Ask for Steve, 837-5237 MISCELLANEOUS try LETS again. Need help! Friendly smart Chem major will tutor Chem 101 and/or Calc 141. $2.50/hr. Steve 834-3078. and ROOMMATE wanted to share comfortable house with graduate $56—68.50 students. Rent plus utilities. Convenient to Amherst campus. 833-1580. SCHOLARSHIPS ballet, jazz, - Saturday midnite—3 am — STUDENTS SEE OUR AD ON PG. 27 male dancers, mime, weekly auditions, Ferrara Studio, 837-1646. roommate wanted. FEMALE/Male Near Main Street. $97.50 including. Call John 831-3906 or 876-8407 after 6 p.m. ballet, CLASSICAL beginner jazz, adults, Ferrara Studio, or advanced. 837-1646. LOW COST flights to Europe from $146. Israel from $246. Plus Africa and Far East. Call Student Travel 212-691-2200. PERSONAL PIANO lessons, part time UB piano teacher, now available. All styles, beginning or advanced. 877-5967. Dumby. 19th. Happy ACADEMIC now Research — all WE print t-shirts! J.M. Printing has full graphic fields. team 885-4011. your or Silk Screen designs for club. Call John at Love Your P.P. DEAR Nancy, Happy Birthday 831. Love, Your Other Roommate. ECCUMENICAL and CHRISTIAN CELEBRATIONS one Honeybunns! May all our tomorrows be as happy as our yesterdays. I love you, now as always. Sunday Evenings at 7:00 pm, in Jane Keeler Room JANICE 16 furnished, I’M Let's not pretend we're always care Bambi. (Across the hall from K. Cornell Theatre) — there life after high find out at college school? Come life. Friday, 8 Porter Cafeteria, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Sponsored by United Ministries in Higher Education 15% on a complete line of men's wear at The Keyhole. See your dollars Service. By Guaranteed Grad mechanic. You Michael off. APARTMENT FOR RENT AIRPORT — strangers. mine. it’s V.W. 874-3833. two area, appliances, bedrooms, $265.00 + off coupon FOR INFORMATION CALL book. pierced? Save $10 on a Seiko watch? See the Jasmine Jewelers coupon in your dollars-off book!! DICK BOWSER, Campus Minister LJB, Hope your 20th Birthday is one of the best you ever had!! Love, DLS. 834-4250 EAR(S) ESCAPE the dorms. Unique own. Get a place budget Available. 836-3136. 883-9064. of terms. Keep trying. - 21st birthday Buns?! Hope have a nice day. Love from Fern and Debbie. HAPPY you UUAB Music Committee/SA-* I AM searching for a single female who day of believes in Allah and the Ressurection to share my life, love and work with. Please call Mohsen at proudly present the 835-8577. utilities. 632-5207. your sets, dressers, desks, chairs, lamps, glass. Poor Richard's Shoppe. 1309 Broadway. 897-0444. SAVE Fantastic prices. workmanship. student/professional get ripped won’t tonneau 4 speed, KITCHEN Send $1.00 for mail order catalog of topics25918-2, 7000 Box Los Angeles. Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. p.m.. FOUND Excellent REFRIGERATOR, dresser, TV, all good Moving. condition. Prices negotiable. 837-3012. HELP! Anyone going down Parkridge 8:30 every morning? 835-0765. CINOA, Happy 19th Birthday. Look forward to a wonderful day and a great year. Love always, Jim. classical and B.F.A.. Perry, - __ women drive to CARE: Town Child Development Center, 1365 Hertei (2 miles South of Main St. Campus) offers a comprehensive array of services for you and your child: Day Care, Infant Care (2 months 6 over, after school care, kindergarten 6 school bus service to the campus or your home. Staffed graduates. Call University with 876-2227 daily. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. CHILD Dixie Land Sextet | TO SHARE apt. Call Mike 876-0279, 12 mind, to 12 noon. and & FOUND: Girl’s bicycle. Call 833-8406 after 6 p.m. Prepare to describe. FOUND; FENDER telecaster rosewood neck E.C., $160, AR turntable w/cart., $55, Becker 12”-3way speakers, $150 pr. 837-5938. used best ROOMMATE wanted. 13 min. Main. Cheap. Eve 876-6133. Lin. — BLACK woolen cap in student club, Ellicott. Small reward for Its return. Please call Owen, 636-4334. FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, 5 cubic . equipment dual Dreamplifier S-5500II, 64 watts; tuner S3000IV. 15 years old but in good working condition. Best offer Sept. 30. Call alter 7 p.m., by THANKS VanDeusen, Joel 652-6444. $3295, + mornings. | and | ROOMMATES needed for large walking distance to campus, *90 including utilities. Call 837-3706. ROOMMATE wanted: beautiful Allentown flat, sunken living room, with fireplace. One of nicest places In Male or Female. Call W.N.Y.. $130 Roger. 855-1111 or George 854-4300. CAR REPAIRS and try maintenance mechanic. Seven years professional experience. An alternative to the high costs of garages. Franz lidt. 884-4521 preventive independent — LOST new. BACON i house, WANTED: Female roommate to share house with two other women close to campus, beautifully furnished, call 832-3693. Available immediately. FOREIGN r”MCK"j 2 HAPPY 634-6247. radio, all tools and Instruction MALE working person or grad student wanted to share spacious apartment with working male. Clean, responsible. Delaware Park area. *70 plus. 837-2046. The best used record store anywhere, 1115 Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. amplifier STEREOS, radio's, T.V.’s, cassettes and more. Low cost. David 836-0595. runs like 884-6409 for appt. p.m. always. SHERWOOD stereo am-fm *55, OWN room. Main naar Amherst, grad student or working person preferred, call 838-5879 between 9-11 DEAR 15,000 USED albums. Rock, jazz, soul, comedy, shows and blues, folk, classical. All priced from $.75 to $2.50 Sam." Only Again. a disc. at “Play It steel WOMAN wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished apartment with 2 career women. *87.50 plus utilities. 875-5124. It's nice to know that divorces can be friendly. You know you're that still family. Beware of senioritis and have a great year. Happy Birthday! Love, Jeanne and Paula. 834 3961 cover, ROOMMATE needed for large upper, Colvin near Hertel. Oct. 1, $53.33+. Kids and dogs in lower. 876-5858 late. Free details. DALE RICH, Marion Publishers 22 Rio Vista Street, No. Billerica. MA. 01862 NANCE, at for help with Reasonable fee. Call 892-4551 evenings, except Mon. and Weds. manual, GIRLS TOP BRANDNAME SWEATERS programming convertible, belted radials, steering, running good good buy. Check this outll! UNIVERSITY PRESS 1974: — $65+. — is looking for a production artist. Must be highly skilled in at least two of the following areas: IBM MT/SC {both input and output); process camera operation (line, work), halftone and ortho copyfitting, layout and pasteup Part time, hours may range from 15-30/week Schedule must be flexible enough to be relied upon on short notice, including evenings and weekends $3.50/hr. Send a brief letter or resume detailing qualifications, references, to Box F, Squire Hall. Deadline for applications Fri., 9/30 MGB power Dart, DODGE new. Call brand area’ GUITARS, banjos, mandolins largest selection. Trades accepted. Th< String Shoppe, 874-0120. urgently WITNESS wanted for accident between golden Chevrolet and red Volkswagen at 9:30 a.m., 9/16/7 7, Friday morning between Millersport Highway and law school exit. Please contact Ken, 689-8184 after 6:30 p.m. (FORTRAN) tutor Introductory course. cm., transmission, rebuilt $500 condition. 831-4161. for soul band BABYSITTER/ Mother’s Helper, 2-3 afternoons per week, U.B. North Buffalo area. own transportation necessary. 688-4888. COMPUTER 150 HART skis, 874-0645. STEVE Martin tickets. Please, I want to get ••small** and watch Steve. Call Lewis 837-5650. FEMALE roommate wanted, own room, call 833-8979. Get straight As in College by beating the system Hilarious Merriment of YOGA CLASSES Beginning & Intermediate Hatha Yoga Thursdays 7:30 pm - FOUR bus j - TV for sale. Good condition, low price. Stop by mornings, 2767 Main St., Apt 30. BROWN sofa, brown print rocker, best offer. 839-3403. FOR SALE: vinyl Chevrolet Caprice 1966. Dependable running condition. First *125. Call 884-2974 after 6. 634-6566. area, J LOVELY furnished room. Few steps 837-9438, to Main Street Campus. Call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT house for students to $58.33 each, 634-6566. WEST Side, great share, roommate wanted $50 /mo. wanted, QUIET, CLEAN HOUSE. 4 campus. MATURE min. walk from student preferred. Available 10/1/77. Call Dave or Fred, C-' ROOMMATE + NICE, Heights Comm. 3242 Main St. Ser. Cti Sunday, $2.50 per class, Oct. 9th at 8 pm 884 4094 for bedroom, | BUG DISCOUNT PARTS AUTO , I VW PARTS NO RIP OFFI 25 Summer Street 882 5806 j it Univ. bedroom modern well furnished 3 IV? bath duplex with panel, Renting to rooms. basement individuals or groups on special 9 or 12 plus. 688-6497. month lease. $70.00 UB ROBERT KLEIN - or 4 3 FURNISHED apartments, good condition, SINGLES? British and French new wave plus American punk and underground singles and E.P.’s in picture sleeves. Only at “Play It Again, Sam," the best used record store anywhere. 1115 Elmwood at Forest, 883-0330. - apartment on Bailey included. 634-1754. UB, 3 or 4 bedroom furnished apts For appointment, 832-8320 evenings USED Konica T-3 SLR, 28mm lens, fully automatic. 836-6317. - bedroom line. Utilities more info. THE day BEST place Clark Gym to party during the is Broadway Joe’s Bar, pooltable, scuffelboard. All new sound system. Happy hour 3-7, 3 beers, 3 Schnapps for $1.00. DOLLARS-off. Main St. Tickets at the ridiculously low price of $2.00 students $5 non-students Saves you money member, Ph.D., male, attractive, 32, blonde, blue eyes, 5*7”, 135 lbs., seeks sincere, attractive very and female, soft, affectionate feminine, marriage possible. Bars and Buffalo are impossible to meet people. Box 1, Buffalo 14209. Faculty • SUD £7} OOARD 7QONE. INC available Ticket Office Buff State Ticket Office at UB Squire ‘UUAB IS A DIV OF SUB *• for beautiful near Buffalo State. Three carpeting. two fireplaces, full occupied by students! HOUSEMATE wanted duplex floors, Never before Reasonable, 884-3929. INSURANCE, auto, cycle, Inst. FS-1 2560 Bailey low money down. 896-3366. I’M tired of dental school. Looking for Starting male stud service, change. *SA I WATCH Tmi it funded BOARD I by Mandatory Student INC Feei FOR FURTHER SHOWS!!! j one semester, payed offer, 836-2789. ft., $180.00, Friday, 23 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page thirty-one �Hellenic GSA A HSA will hold their postponed picnic this Sunday at noon at Fort Niagara, weather permitting. All Note: Backpage b a University service of The Spectrum. Notices arc run free of charye for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to appear more than once lust be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit ail notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. The deadline is Monday, Wednesday and Friday The Way Biblical Research and Teaching Ministry will hold a fellowship meeting today at 11 a.m. in 262 Squire. Come at 11 a.m. and fine some answers to life. Today is the last day to buy books at SA Book Exchange the book exchange in 219 Squire. Don't forget to pick up your checks or books starling Monday. - Sexuality Education Center is recruiting new volunteers for the upcoming training. If interested, applications are available in 350 Squire and 110 Porter. College H needs first aid and CPR instructors. If you are an instructor and need a class call Bob at 832-7901 after 6 p.rn. members are welcome, UB Amateur Radio Society is sponsoring a ten week novice licensing course beginning tomorrow at 2 p.m. in 330 Squire. The course will be held for two hours for the next ten Saturdays in Squire and will lead to your FCC exam for the Amateur Radio Novice License. Anyone interested is welcome. For infor call Jim at 636-4810 or Ray 884-5347 or stop by 324 Squire. — Deadline for SA Undergraduate Research Council undergrad research grants is today. They must be in by 4:30 p.m. at the SA office, 114 Talbert. - center Rachel Carson College presents a coffeehouse with food and entertainment ionite from 9-12, on the second floor of Wilkeson. Bring your favorite drinks. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a prayer and praise meeting tonight at 7:30 in 351 MFAC. Ministry will have a worship service folk singer and guitarist on Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. in the Fargo Lounge. Lutheran Campus featuring George Britton, Campus Crusade for Christ will present the answer to the question, "Is there life after high school?” at college night tonight at 8 p.m, in Porter Cafeteria. North Campus Women's Studies College is celebrating the opening of our CAC Volunteers are needed to work with runaways. Training will be provided. If interested, please call Gary at 836-5379 after 6 p.m. Paul Reitan today at noon in Building 2 of Wilkeson. Topic Environmental Beliefs in Two Norwegian Communities. tonight at 7-9 p.m. Music, refreshments and childcare provided. Come to Spaulding, Building 4. College H will hold a basic First Aid workshop from 10 a.m. to noon in D308 Porter. Alpha Lambda Delta will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. in 232 Squire. All members are urged to attend to help plan the tall program and hear about projects under way with the Office of Services to the Handicapped. H a tomorrow Hillel will have Shabbat services tonight at 8 p.m. followed a Kiddush. Tomorrow morning will be traditional services at 9:30 a.m. followed by lunch. by Environmental Studies Center will have a colloquium by College of Urban Studies and Rachel Carson College arc sponsoring a bus tour of Buffalo stopping at various cultural and urban areas of interest. Tour is on October 1 from 9-5. Call 636-2319 or sign up in 304 or 114 Wilkeson. University Placement and Career Guidance Attention pre-law seniors: If you haven’t seen the pre-law advisor make an appointment with Jerome Fink in Hayes C, 831-5291. Big brothers are urgently needed to work 8e-A-Friend with young bous 6-16 in the area. Volunteers should contact the 14 Townsend or call 2048. — SA Undergraduate Research Council is looking lot additional council members. Applications can be picked up in the SA office, 114 Talbert. IRCB is reopening applications tor positions on Board ol Directors. Applications are available in the three stores or IRC office. Dealdine is September 30. Call 636-2211. Sub Board If you want your proper address and phone number in the student directory then go over to Admissions and Records now! CAC — Creative students interested in art, environmental design and acting are needed to help plan, build and act in "Haunted House.” Call Karen at 5552. — —Bill Smith Hillel Bowling League still has spaces left for interested bowlers. If you want to bowl on Tuesday nitcs, sign up at What’s Happening? the Squire Lanes or call Cindy at 836-4540. Continuing Events Main Street The American Society of Personnel Administrators Niagara Frontier Chapter will have an organizational meeting today at 4 p.m. in 232 Squire. Everyone is welcome. Hillei will have a hayridc on Saturday leaving from the Hillcl House, 40 Capen Blvd. at S:30 p.m. Free to members and $1 for others. Campfire to follow. Call (36-4540. U ft Sports Information Today: Golf at Gannon. Exhibit: The Music Library: What's in it for you? Music thru September 30. bxhibil: Tenth Anniversary exhibition is on display at the Kenan Center, Lockport thru October 16 with paintings and prints by many artists. Exhibit: Please Do Not Touch is on display at thfe Albright-Knox Art Gallery thru October 10. Library, Baird Hall Friday, September 23 UUAB Film: African GSA will hold a meeting and elections tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in 337 Squire. West Indian Student Association will have a club meeting today at 5 p.m. in 330 Squire. Discussed will be Louise Benncttc’s visit on October 4. Anyone interested in volunteering to work Record Coop at the co-op should attend a orientation meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the record co-op in 60 Squire. — Wesley Foundation presents George Britton, folk singer, with free supper on Sunday beginning at 6 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, Bailey and Minnesota. "Car Wash" will be shown in the Squire Conference Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times. UUAB Film; “Gimme Shelter" wilt be shown at midnitc in the Squire Conference Theatre. CAC Film: "Ammanuelle II” will be shown at 8 and 10 In 170 MFAC. Music: The Strasbourg Percussionists perform during the first visiting artist recital series beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. Admission. Sponsored by Department of Music. Music: Commuter Affairs presents Buffalo’s own Donna McDaniels in the Fillmore Room at 8 p.m. FreelDance: International Folk Dancing with Balkan dancers will be held from 8-11 with teaching until 9 in 339 Squire. Tomorrow: Soccer at McMaster University; Volleyball at the Brockport invitational. Sunday: Baseball at LeMoyne (doubleheader). Monday: Men’s Tennis vs. Buffalo State, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m.; Women’s Tennis at Brockport. Soccer vs. Cleveland State, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Men’s Tennis vs. Canisius, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m.; Volleyball at Geneseo; Golf at the Tri-Stale Tournament, Erie. Wednesday: Field Flockey vs. Brockport, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Baseball at Cortland (doubleheader). Thursday: Women's Tennis vs. Canisius College, Ellicotl Courts, 4 p.m.; Men’s Tennis vs. Geneseo, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m.; Cross-Country at Cortland with Binghamton. Tuesday: Intramural soccer and football entries are available in Room 113 Clark Hall and can be returned until Friday, September 30. There will be a meeting for anyone interested in refereeing intramural football today at 5 p.m. in Diefcndorf 147. U8 Olympic applications are now being accepted in Room 113 Clark Hall. Moonlight Tennis Tournament applications are now being accepted in Room 11 3 Clark Hall. Saturday, September 24 Muslim Student Association will have a general meeting today at S p.m. in 337 Squire. Attention bowlers UUAB Film: "Marathon Man" will be shown in the Squire Conference Theatre. Call 636-2919 for times. International Students will hold a meeting every Friday at 156 Wimp ear. Old and new members are welcome for fellowship meeting and dinner. Call 836-021S. Admission. UUAB Film: "Gimme Shelter.” See above listing. CAC Film: “Emanuelle II” will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. in Farber ISO. Admission. Have you ever wished that Student Activities Workshop you had more self understanding and direction to help in deciding between the alternatives before you? The experimental workshop has been designed to intorduce and explore some techniques of value clarification which can facilitate decision making and planning for your academic career and personal life. The workshop will be Monday at 7 p.m. in the Jane Keeler Room, Ell icon. Sponsored by DSA and SA. Reading: Poetry reading tor the relief of world hunger beginning at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church next to Main Place Mall. Donation of $2 will go to - Department of Computer Science invites you to a colloquium by Professor Roesser. Topic will be “Two-D Microprocessor pipelines for Image Processing.” Today at 3:30 in 4226 Ridge Lea, Room 41. Refreshments at 3 p.m. in Room 61. CARE. Sunday, September 2S UUAB Film; "Marathon Man." See above listing. Musid Pianist Charles Clifton presents a MFA recital at 3 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. Dance: Balkan Folk Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. in the UB men will hold try-outs on Monday, September 26 at 1 p.m. at the Squire Bowling Lanes. The cost of bowling will be $7.20 for the try-outs. For more information, call Mitch Xlesenoff at 836-2876. Recreational badminton will be held tonight from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Clark Hall. Student Season Ticket Books for UB's home football and hockey games are available in the Clark Hall Ticket Office every weekday trom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. These books are free, but you must present your ID card. You must have these books to get into the football games. There will be a final meeting of the Men’s Swimming team on Tuesday, September 27 at 3 p.m. in Room 3 Clark Hall. The first official practice will be held October 3. Fillmore Room. Music: Mitchell Korn, guitarist will perform in a coffeehouse performance at the Greenfield Street Restaurant beginning at 9:30 p.m. Anyone interested in being a timer for the Men's Swimming Team should contact Nama Middleton in Room 109 Clark Hall or call 831 2935. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-09-23 Description An account of the resource Volume number incorrectly printed as 27. Correct volume number added by hand. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n13_19770923 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v28]n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29c95a62e9fff18dc12aa26cf6722f71.pdf efae70e19f0b2860fc4601b996afcfb5 PDF Text Text The Sdectr UM c*»o Vol. 27, No. 12 Wednesday, 21 September 1977 State University of New York at Buffalo Legal representation of students rejected; issue heads to court by Jay Rosen Managing Editor Group Legal Services (GLS) year-long struggle for the right to provide students with free legal representation is now headed to court. The student corporation Sub Board 1 Board of Directors voted uanimously to instruct its lawyers to proceed with litigation against the University. The long expected decision comes on the heels of University President Robert Ketter’s official concurrence with an earlier rejection of the GLS program issued by Associate Vice-President for Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti. Sub Board’s GLS proposal would use student mandatory fees to hire an attorney who would represent all fee-paying students at no charge. The University administration has consistently maintained that the program does not adhere to SUNY-wide guidelines for use of mandatory fees. Those guidelines allow fees to be used for programs of “educational and cultural enrichment of benefit to the campus community” and for “student services to supplement or add to thos provided by the University.” The administration feels that the concept of individual legal representation does not benefit the campus community. Students felt otherwise, contending that the program at least fits under the “student services” portion of the guidelines. Services not acceptable Seeking clarification of the matter, the University queried SUNY Chancellor JAmes Kelley for his opinion on the proposal’s legality.... Kelley responded in a letter toKetter that certain programs, which might be construed as “services” may still not be acceptable should they violate another portion of the guidelines. Thus, he also felt the GLS program was illegal. Kelley reasoned that the proposal, while being a “service,” was not “of benefit to the campus community” and thus not allowable under the guidelines. Kelley wrote that “it is our view that individual legal representation is of such a private and personal nture that it does not conform to the concept of mandatory fees.” Clarification helps Based on Kelley’s opinion’s, Lorenzetti’s consistent opposition to individual representation, and his own personal view of the program’s legality, Ketter wrote in his rejection to Chairman of Sub Board, Mftch Zoler, that “I agree with the decision that the use of mandatory fees for individual representation is prohibited by the Trustees Guidelines.” Both students and administrators had expected the decision all along. Assistant to the President Ron Stein, said, “We welcome the opportunity to get clarification. Anytime we get clarification, it helps.” Though Stein would not comment on the possible outcome of the law suit, students were willing to speculate. “I’m very confident,” said Director of GLS David Brownstein. “I’d be very surprised to lose.” Student Association (SA) President Derinis Delia said, “I’m pretty confident about the court case. We have an incredibly strong case.” The original program was devised over a year ago. In the time between its first drafting and last week’s final decision, it has been rewritten and revised. Administrators raised many objections to the program, some of which had little to do with the mandatory fee guidelines. They felt the program would be swamped with cases, that it would aid the “criminal element” on this campus, that the University’s public image would be tarnished, that students in general might not want their fee money going to defend criminals, among other extemperaneous things. Investigate before launching Hence, while the central issue has always been individual representation, the administration had many objections to the GLS program. Brownstein felt that Delia may have been hesitant about taking the issue to court. “Dennis was concerned with the administration’s holding back of projects due to bad feeling about challenging them in a legal forum,” Delia explained that he was only investigating all other avenues before launching a court battle that might take over a year. “I was anxious to try and get everything we wanted and not go to court. I wanted the program for this year. 1 know how long things can drag out in court.” “Going to court is a serious thing,” Delia felt, “1 thought we could succeed by fooling around with semantics. It turned out we couldn’t so we’re going to court.” —Jenson Buffalo mayoral candidates ‘Bossing’ each other around by Harold Goldberg City Editor must look to the future. The University is one of the greatest in the world and we must make use of its resources. We must utilize its economic, cultural and social assets for the entire Buffalo area.” The most volatile issue in the mayoral campaign is still the subject of political “bossism” in City Hall, jddging from the responses of the three major candidates, Arthur Q. Eve, James Griffin, and JohnPhelan in a New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) forum held Monday afternoon in Squire Hall’s Haas Lounge. Assemblyman Eve insisted from the outset that he did not open arms. He has been insincere County seek Chairman Joe as far as bossism is concerned.” City owned utilities NYP1RG panelist A1 Greenberg queried the candidates about the possibility of city owned utilities in Buffalo to curb the current endorsement which Crangle’s came a few days after Eve’s upset victory in the Buffalo primary. He commented that he was not “Crangle’s man” and that the County Chairman sought to support him to secure his job. run its own power system. Griffin and Phelan were more Still, Democrat Conservative Griffin and Republican Phelan maintained the stigma of Crangle had pervaded the Eve camp, implying that Eve’s campaign was now run by Crangle. Protesting Crangle “I stand on my 19 years of public service of integrity and honesty,” protested Eve. To this, Griffin stipulated, “Mr. Eve welcomed the endorsement with Phelan continued the bossism debate by saying he was the only candidate who was not involved with a political machine because Eve and Griffin were managed by Chairman Crangle and former Chairman Crotty respectively. by Then Griffin retorted observing Republican that Chairman MacKinnon had run Phelan’s campaign thus far. In response to the shift of the to the University Campus all candidates the decision to move was incorrect in the they believed not to have built the Amherst agreed that to Amherst first place. it a mistake campus on Buffalo’s waterfront. But it was Phelan who put forth that “we monopolies’ skyrocketing rates, ultimately passed on to the Eve consumer. responded enthusiastically, expressing the hope of seeing Buffalo eventually conservative in their replies. Anticipated Griffin, “We must wait for the result of a court case Massina reviewing certain in financial possibilities before we take any action. We have to research the matter fully.” Phelan conveyed a simitar message. “We must look into the subject with more depth but we must make the for equitable rate structure everyone,” he said. .—continued on page 17 — �Interpreting James Doohan: Scotty conies to life by Michael F. Hopkins Spectrum Staff Writer Janies Doohan. “Scotty” of Star Trek fame, spoke to an enthusiastic audience in Clark Gym last Friday evening, and in his oratory, proved to be as direct and frank as the starship engineer he portrayed for three years on TV. I only wish the audience had added more to the event than enthusiasm. Among his first words were “I know that you’re here, not for James Doohan, but for Chief Engineer Stott.” It is wondered, as all wildly dapped, if any caught the wee note of tragedy hinted in that crowd-catching quote. I could not help but remember the happenings of a year ago when Bill Shatncr spoke in this gym. Shatner, a versatile actor and poet who (aside from Star Trek and The Tenth Level) has rarely received the acting roles his talent his deserves, brought and Shakespearian training knowledge of science fiction to spin a tapestry of Creation’s first beginnings and Man’s to search and himself yeanlings in short, the the Universe essentials of what we, and Star Trek, are hopefully about. The crowd, on the whole, was not there to be entertained by Shatner’s artistic play, but rather, to see an ego-ridden caricature of “their” Captain Kirk. Most missed the fact that the man was there in foil dimension. Nimoy’s reluctance to rejoin as Mr. Spock. (Do ohan, however, did not discuss the fact that Roddenberry and other science fiction writers, including Harlan Ellison, had written excellent scripts* for the proposed movie only to be rejected by producers who dubbed them “controversial” and “unsellable” while at the same time selling devilbabies barfing and Mary Hartman soap-pimping). He later touched on one reason for Nimoy’s stubbomess: the fact that Paramount, thru syndicating Star Trek, has made millions while the stars have received almost nothing. (One only wonders what Paramount makes on the toys: “Capture the Klingon, the enemy of Star Trek!” Really .) If, as Doohan pointed out, there are “fans” who fanatically hate Nimoy for asserting his self-respect, they are to be pitied as much as those in the industry who give no respect. As Doohan stated, “Don’t hate him. Leonard has his reasons, and they’re good ones. He’s a beautiful guy.” He added to this the point that if the new Star Trek docs not continue to promote the creative and entertaining values for which Roddenberry and so many others conceived it, “... then I won’t be there long. For that matter, neither, I think, will you.” the need of science to come to the people’s needs, he said, “I know there are a lot of other things you but I would have to leam, too of as you, voters ... like to ask aU to support NASA ... support science.” The finer implications of this simple statement are unlimited. there was The audience another matter. For those who are confused and confuse, a performer (and for stiff lips; An artist must entertain, if only an idea, huh!) comes to elevate and entertain an audience, while an audience has the responsibility to receive and interpret the actor’s play, and not block the play with ego games unrelated to what is happening. ... I nod ring Trekkie Trivia’ While students . listened to Doohan’s speech, they fumbled the ball when their turn came to The opinions. voice quest km/answer exchange became a mismash of “Trekkie Trivia” and worse, old and tired questions such as “What does the T in James T. Kirk stand for?” or “How many starships are in Starfleet” or “Didn’t you feel guilty about dumping the tribbles on the Klingons?” dominated. The questions would not have been quite so insulting had they not been brought up time and again, usually seconds after Doohan answered them. This left Support science virtually no room for questions He requested the audience to trying to deal more than further support science, saying, superfkally with Star Trek, which “All you have to do is ask a sick were shrugged off by Doohan, by New Star Trek ‘controversial’ Doohan, in his talk, discussed person what advantages the flight now fully sensing the sway of the and crowd. It is hoped (as Doohan die failure of Paramount’s writers to the moon has given us that such earlier) and producers to write an in the last ten years, the voiced fad-ridden not will tomfoolery itself for the new Star it has for profits... paid adequate script of Speaking well as Leonard times over.” movie, many as Trek — • ... —Korotkln dominate the Enterprise’s new succeeded on its own. Now, because of the reinforcing success voyages. As Doohan said, in praise of of Star Wars “we shall make an the film Star Wars, it is because of even better Star Trek.” Let us the success of Star Trek that so hope so, and let us hope that this many inferior works of film time we are ready for it. After all, Science Fiction and Fantasy (he its hopes, as James Doohan’s, are cited the acting of Space 1999) our own demands now for a struck big, but finally Star Wars meaningful future. Let us begin. , Studio Arena Theater SERIES TICKETS Preview or Sunday Matinees $14 Reg. $22 Tues. Wed. or Thurs. Evening $18 Reg, $28 PROFESSIONAL PLAYS ON SALE NOW Squire Ticket commercial bank* and savings and loan institutions, provides the reader with vital information on interest rates and checking policies of bonks in the Buffalo area. Included in the booklet are page-by-page comparisons of the services each bank offers. The booklet is available in the NYPIRG Office at 311 Squire Hail. PogeCwd. The Spdrtftim. WedhWtbyv?! September 1977 Office Subsidized by SA Activities — Offer open to daytime undergrads onlyl �Congressmen take action Israel may be kept out of the Olympics A letter signed by seventy-two Congressmen has asked the United States Olympic Committee (USOC) to block an effort by the Soviet bloc and Third World nations |o bar Israel from the 1980 Moscow Olympics. In order to be eligible for the Olympics, a country must be a member of at least five Olympic sports federations. Each federation is the governing body of a sport or group of sports. The letter, authored by Representative Jack Kemp (R.. New York), alleges that "under relentless pressure from the Soviets and Third World nations, the Israelis are' being forced out of the 26 Olympic sports federations, one-by-one. on technicalities." Israel has already been excluded from the European Soccer Federation because, the letter claims, Israel is not a European country. “Turkey is just as near-Asian as Israel,” Kemp said, noting that Turkey is still a member of the European Soccer Federation. According to University Police Pot law won t change much by Paulette Buraczenski Campus editor The new Marijuana Reform Act of 1977, which decriminalizes minor use and sale of marijuana, “really doesn’t change the way we deal with marijuana on campus,” according to Director of Campus Security Lee Griffin. The law makes possession of up to twenty-five grams of marijuana (about seven-eighths of an ounce) a violation, which is not legally a crime. “This is midleading in many aspects,” said Griffin. University Police will continue to deal with, the use of marijuana in the same manner it always has. “We don’t tolerate open public abuse of any drllg, and this has not changed because of the new law,” said Griffin. Before the Marijuana Reform Act of 1977, New York’s pot laws were extremely harsh. Possession of even a quarter ounce was a Class D Felony, punishable by up to 7 years in prison. Sale of marijuana (even handing one joint to a friend was a Class C felony, on the same criminal level as First Degree Assault. (See chart for current New Marijuana Penalties. ) Public confusion The term “public place” (the key to the new laws), is surrounded by an air of confusion. “Public place” includes streets, highways, buses, planes, trains, terminals, schools, parks, playgrounds, hallways, and lobbies of buildings, places of amusement, and “any place to which the public or a substantial group of persons has access,” according to a NYPIRG marijuana pamphlet. “The bathrooms, but not the stalls, and hallways in the dorms are examples of public places, but a dormitory room is not,” said Griffin. When asked to comment on how the new law will affect security on this campus, he said there are no groups of undercover officers who patrol the dorms in the hopes of finding drug abuse, and that “we would not enter a student’s room without a search warrant.” While Griffin said that “drug abuse was never a high priority concern,” he warned that those who use drugs are “playing with fire” and should especially be fearful of local, state and federal police. One interested student said, “It’s almost impossible to get busted in the dorms unless you want to be busted.” Ban begun Israel has already been excluded from the 1976 Asian Games on the grounds that security costs would be loo high. The letter claimed that those grounds were “phony.” In addition. Red Army and C/ech basketball teams refused to play in Israel last year, and Soviet and Arab teams refused to compete in this year’s World Chess Olympics, held in Israel. Israel was also banned from competing in last month’s World University games, held in Sophia, Bulgaria. “Most observers are convinced that when the final crunch comes Israel will be excluded from remaining federations on the grounds of racism; its opponents using the anti-Semitic United Nations’ resolution equating Zionism and racism as the instrument to force such exclusion,” the letter said. “The American people and their representatives in Congress will not sit by idly and watch this happen,” the letter continued. The letter warned that this possible exclusion could lead to the end of financial and popular support of the Olympics. It furthermore said that the USOC should be a powerful influence in halting this exclusion, since the USOC is one of the “principle sources of support for the Olympic Games and the host for the 1980 winter Games.” — - Mayoral candidates questioned Chief of the Narcotics Bureau at the District Attorney’s office in Buffalo, Joseph Mardini, said that statistics concerning the number of arrests under the, new law would “not be available for sometime.” Mardini added that the new law “would nut have substantial impact,” since the guidelines were similar before the enactment of the new law. According to Mardini, “major violators will be prosecuted as major violators.” Buffalo Mayoral Candidate Jim Griffin said at the Mayoral Forum in Haas Lounge Monday, “I voted against the bill. I want to see it (the law] especially with regard to children under stricter. 18 years of age.” Candidate John Phelan said he was “personally opposed to the use of marijuana,” but added that he was helpful in passing the A.C.D. laws (adjournment in contemplation of dismissal), where a case is then adjourned fur up to a year and automatically dismissed, unless the defendant is brought back to court. At the NYPIRG sponsored Mayoral Forum Arthur Eve simply said, “1 voted for the bill.” .. No penalties anyplace One NYPIRG spokesman at the Forum, Lew Rose, expressed his concern with the bill, “1 question the motives of the legislators in reforming the law. The way it appears to me, the reform was a response to a fiscal crisis... to save money on jailing, prosecuting and petty harassment. Reform should have been a response to endless research proving it (marijuana) less harmful than products available on the shelves in drug stores.” Another student commented, “The new pot law is a step in the right direction, but it is very deceiving. Penalties remain virtually the same except for when smoking in one’s home. Most people still smoke together in public places like concerts, in their cars, and at the fountain area in back of Squire Hall. I those people get caught, the penalties are still too stiff. There should be no penalties for smoking pot anyplace.” Taiwan already out Precedent for excluding a nation from the Olympics was established in 1976, when the Canadian government refused to allow a team from Taiwan to compete at Montreal. The Canadian government recognizes only the government of mainland China (which, incidentally, did not send a team). Kemp, concerned over the increasing politicization of the Olympics, quoted Baron Pierre de Coubertin, the founder of the modern Olympic games, as saying. “The entire plant is its domain. All Gaines. All Nations.” Information regarding the attempt to exclude Israel from the 1980 Olympics was brought to Kemp’s attention by Joachim Mailre, a former member of the East German Nordic Ski team, who now resides in the United States. Maitre has written a book on Olympic politics, and is working closely with Dartmouth professor Jeffrey Hart to alert the public to the anti-Israel efforts. NEW MARIJUANA PENALTIES CLASSIFICATION Violation (Legally not a "crime") Class B Misdemeanor POSSESSION Up to 25 grams Over 25 grams or or display PENALTY Up to $100 fine Up to $200 fine Up to $250 fine and/or 15 days jail (Second Offense) (Third offense) any public Gift up to 2 grams or 1 Up to 3 months jail or S500 cigarette fine Over 2 ounces Up to 25 grams Up to 1 yr. jail or S1000 fine Up to 4 yrs Up to 7 yrs prison use Class A Misdemeanor SALE (INCLUDES GIFT) - Class E Felony Over 8 ounces Over 26 grams Class D Felony Over 16 ounces Over 4 oz or any amount to a Class C Felony Over 10 pounds prison minor 25 grams Over 16 ounces » Up to 15 yrs prison about seven-eighths of an ounce Wednesday, 21. September 1.977 The Spectrum . Rage .three �Groups take opposing sides on affirmative action by Jay Rosen Admissions policies Managing Mitor When the Supreme Court sits down October 12 to begin hearing oral arguments in Allan Bakke vs. The Regents of California, it will do so without the benefit of dear-cut support for either side by the Justice Department of the United States. The Department has filed a brief with the court that takes no stand in the most important civil rights court test since Brown vs. Topeka Board of education in 1954. The department's neutrality in the case reflects the nation's difficulty in choosing between affirmative action programs on the one hand and equal protection under the law on the other. The Justice Department's brief, written by Solicitor General Wade H. McCree. attempts to sketch a legal line between programs it says set illegal racial quotas, and what it terms constitutionally acceptable efforts to consider race as one of many valid factors in admissions decisions. Carter concurs Black leaders and other supporters of affirmative action have attacked both that opinion, and President Carter's refusal to come out wholeheartedly for Carter affirmative action. reviewed two drafts of the brief, and generally concurred with themes they set forth. Blacks and many officials in feel that higher education anything less than full support by the Justice Department could mean the end to affirmative action programs which were conceived in the mid-1960s in an effort to overcome the past caused injustices by discrimination against minorities. The brief argued that the establishing of specific quotas for minorities, as the University of California had done, was basically unconstitutional. Members of the Congressional Black Caucas reacted angrily to this opinion, feeling it clashed distressingly with Carter’s previous views on minority rights. affected Supreme Court hears case by Richard Chon Staff Writer A case currently before the U.S. Supreme Court could conceivably change the course of professional education in the United States. Bakke vs. The Regents of the University of California is now Being weighed and its decision may strike down the long standing efforts of the civil rights movement involving “Affirmative Action,’’ the policy of establishing quotas for minority students in medical, law and other professional schools. The case began in 1972, when Allan Bakke, a 32-year old engineer from Halo Alto, California, applied to medical school. He was accepted by none of the ten .to which he applied, though he was placed on the waiting list at the medical school of the University of California at Davis. in the summer of 1974, Bakke filed a lawsuit against the University of California, Spectrum stating that he was a victim of “reverse that the policy discrimination," and of Affirmative Action was unconstitutional. The Supreme Court of California voted 6-1 against the University, stating that “to uphold the University would represent a retreat \n the struggle to assure that each man and woman shall be judged on a basis of individual effort alone.” The case is now before the U.S. Supreme and its outcome will have a definite impact on many colleges and universities across the nation, including this University. Court, Officials here are convinced of the effectiveness of Affirmative Action, and firmly believe the policy is achieving some success. Rudolph M. Williams, Assistant Dean of the Medical School here and the President of the National Association of Medical Minority fcducators, reinforced this belief last week. “At this school, the uompetitiveness of minority students has been quite good,” he said. “Back in the mid-sixties, there had been no push for minority students, and perhaps then the University was not sensitive to their needs. There was an unconscious discimination. The admissions board was making an active effort to secure the best qualified students to go to medical school.” The department's position, the caucas said, could do “irreparable damage to this President’s policy as it relates to 25 million black people." Traditional allies oppose quotas In addition to mirroring nationwide indecision, the brief reflects differing points of view UB Symphony Band HAS OPENINGS FOR CLARINET FRENCH HORN & PERCUSSION (Possibly other instruments depending on ability). Rehersals T & Th. 3:30 5:30 pm - 2 CREDITS CONTACT: Frank J. Cipolla, “I don’t think that they were looking at the total health care needs of the country and the area that we live in, and the personnel that could deal with them.” Affirmative Action was enacted in the late 1960’s, as a result of Civil Rights legislation passed by the Johnson Administration. It reached its peak at the medical school here in 1974-75, when minority enrollment reached 10 percent. It has tapered off recently, however, much to the dismay of some medical school officials. Still, SUNY at Buffalo ranks among the nationwide leaders in terms of minority enrollment. Williams was outspoken about the possible consequences of the Bakke case. “My only question,” he said, “is how do you expect the caboose to ever catch up with the engine without some special help? 1 mean, as long as we keep the same pace that we’ve kept in recent years, some people will never catch up. So unless we speed up the caboose and give the minority folks something extra, they will never catch up. There will always be second class citizenship for minorities.” Williams was optimistic about Affirmative Action’s future, and offered some observations. “I think Affirmative Action can work, in terms of admissions of students into medical school. I think we’re doing a fairly good job right now. But the one thing that we must always be cognizant of and vigilant of, is that we do not lose sight of our commitment in view of such things as reverse discrimination, as illustrated in the Bakke case.” As things look now, though. Affirmative Action has a poor chance of survival. Although if is believed by many observers that diversity on college campuses is desirable, some feel that achieving that diversity through a quota system is not. The academic world has been violently split between two opposing viewpoints, some holding fast to the belief that Affirmative Action is necessary to achieve racial diversity, others maintaining that it is merely a revenge seeking device against white males. The answer will prove difficult to come by, and the alternatives uncertain. within the federal government. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph A. Califano urged the government to take the side of the University and minority quotas, as did officials of other agencies. Groups such as the Anti-Defamation Leage of B'nai B’rith and the American Jewish Congress, traditional- allies of black and labor organizations, have come out against quotas, and in favor of the “American principle of judging people on the basis of their individual worth and capacity rather than on the basis of their race.” Califano urged the government to encourage the institution of • Extraordinarily difficult The California Supreme Court eventually termed the "goal" an illegal “quota” and claimed that the use of race as an admissions criterion discriminated unfairly against whites. Fifty-eight fricnd-of-the-com I briefs, an unusually high number, have been filed with the Supreme Court on the proceedings. The briefs represent a cross sect ion-of views on the case, which has been termed “extraordinarily difficult” by one Justice department official. Indecision apparently racked the department internally in the months before issuance of the official brief. There were reports of considerable internal debate before the first draft of the brief was begun last June. Among groups that have filed briefs on the side of the University’s admissions program are the American Bar Association, the American Civil Liberties Union, Harvard University, University. Stanford the University ol Pennsylvania and the National Organization of Women. Included in (he organizations supporting Allan liakke are the American Federation ol Teachers, Chamber ol Congress ol the United States, the Fraternal Older Police, ol and the Young Americans lor Freedom NEW STUDENT BREAKFAST Friday, Sept. 23 8 am 12 noon Squire Fillmore Room — Information and organizational representatives will be available to answer your questions. FREE COFFEE TEA Donuts 10c — Director Prichard Hall all 831-3411 Co-sponsored by Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 21 September 1977 . numerical goals in place ol “unyielding quotas" in affirmative action. Allan Bakke. now a 37 year old engineer. charged that the University of California at Davis' medical school violated his Fourteenth Amendment rights that guarantee “equal protection of the laws" by admitting minority students with lowet numerical qualifications. The medical special school's admissions “Task Force" program, designed to increase the of enrollment disadvantaged minorities, had established a “goal" of admitting 16 minority students in 1973 and 1974. the Bakke years unsuccessfully applied. . — are welcome Orientation '77 & Student Assoc �-ChernicV Presenting alternative ways — ___ to eat: Buffalo co-ops bloom by Denise Stumpo Feature Editor No, Buffalo, life doesn’t have rushed, pre fabricated and impersonal. There is an alternative way to think, shop and eat today over 1500 people in this city belong to one cooperative or another. to be - The cooperative movement grew out of the mid-sixties when flower children and communes were springing up in defiance of The Establishment. People got together and ordered their food in bulk, finding it cheaper, fresher and more satisfying to have control over what they were consuming. Unsprayed, unprocessed, unrefined foods were emphasized. The big ones. $18 Shawl collared cardigan sweater coat with special tunnel waist detail. Off white, red or black acrylic. Machine washable, too. S.M.L. $22 Hooded wrap- style sweater coat with unique "Reindeer Print" in varying colors. Roomy front Originally such a food buying club, the Lexington Food Co-op moved into a storefront in 1970, and sold to the public non-profit. then, Since the alternative has mushroomed into community several co-ops and programs, linked the Buffalo Cooperative by Community Council, a very informal coordinating body. Affectionately known as BC cubed, the Council has applied for Federal Block Grant and City of Buffalo money to fund its projects, which include: solar and wind energy, People’s Yellow Pages, the Simple Gifts women’s hospitality an alternative house and newspaper. Coldspring Warehouse, on the comer of Leroy and Fillmore, serves as workspace for community, the alternative mmm housing benefit parties, poetry readings and concerts, with music by The Outer Circle Orchestra. Health is wealth Allentown Food Co-op is the newest in Buffalo, and like the others, boasts a complete line of dairy products, grains, fresh produce, raw nuts, dried fruits, baked goods, toiletries, paper products and more. Located at 252 Allen Street, the atmosphere is friendly and unhurried. The North Buffalo Food Co-op is one block from the Main Street campus, at 3225 Main Street. A free store is located in the basement, offering clothing to those who need it. Less-than-perfect produce fruits and vegetables are also usually free in a basket by the door. —continued on page 6— pockets. Machine washable acrylic. S,M,L- JCPenney Boulevard Mall 10 am 'til 9 pm Wednesday, 21 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page five �a GMAT GRE • VAT • OCAT SAT • Our broad rung* ol programs provides an umbrella of lasting know-how that anablas us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. Over 99 year* of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses (hat are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days, evenings & weekends all year. Complete tape {acuities lor review ol class Iseeons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups lor missed lessons at our centers. 3957 MAIN STREET Amherst, New York \ 14226 EDUCATIONAL CCNTCA 8365162 ’•«Jr Centers in Major U.S. Cities Co-op alternatives... —continued from Lexington, at 801 Elmwood Avenue, is the largest co-op, comprised of many Buffalo State College students, young working couples and senior citizens. Co-op members enjoy a 15 percent discount on grocery items, in return for a membership fee and four work hours per month. Work hours can be transferred from one co-op to another, and often an entire student household joins. Yeast-West is a collectively run natural foods bakery which provides the co-ops and the public with fresh baked granola, whole wheat bread and cookies of carob, honey, oats and sunflower seeds. They use no sugar, preservatives or artificial ingrediants. Greenfield Street is one of Buffalo’s few vegatarian restaurants, serving only natural foods. Happy voices can be heard in song from the kitchen, which is in full view of the cozy table area. Greenfield offers a cheese macroburger that could turn any carnivore into a herbivore for life. Herbal teas and honey cakes ihermck page 5 complete the dinners, which can be enjoyed at a reasonable price of $3.50. Sunday nights arc for coffeehouses and live music from classical to bluegrass. Emma Bookstore, corner of Wakefield and Fillmore, offers a wide collection of non-sexist books and record albums for children and adults. Homey and with furnished comfortably armchairs, plants and bright the collective runs a posters, library and children’s lending story hours II ; W»dnes^yr JA77 �SAaiding Buffalo’s United Way efforts For everyone Life workshops begin September 19 the Division of Student Affairs Student Development Program Office and the Undergraduate Student Association began sponsoring the Life Workshops. This program is devoted to sharing the interests, ideas and skills of people many in a casual and comfortable environment through the development of learning networks. This is not only an excellent way to meet people, but it also induces a closeness within the campus community. One could simply participate in the sessions, lead, coordinate, or become a committee member. The offerings for the Workshops cover over thirty diversified areas. Those listed for this fall include: Assertive Behavior Skills; Assertive Skills for the Job Market; Basic Drawing; Basic Folk Guitar; Beginning Chess; Beginning Knitting; Beginning Pocket Billiards; Black and White Photo Processing; Communication and the Deaf; Creative Note Taking: On Crocheting; Death and Dying; Decisions. Decisions. Career? Major?; Embroidery; German Culture and Language; Hatha Yoga; Job Hunting Strategy; Knit Wits; Kundalini Yoga; Meditation; Muse and and Meditation; Quilting; Patchwork Plant Parenthood; Processing and Printing Color Slides; Run for Fun; Ship Shape; “Sing” in Sign; Staff of Life: The Big “C”; What Neat Repast Shall Feast Us, Light and Choice?; and Wine Wisdom. These Workshops are generally free of charge, but there may be a fee for some. They are open to faculty, alumni, students, staff and spouses of the University Community, and they are credit-free. Registration began 12 September on and is You can go in person to 110 Norton Hall-Amherst to register from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, or phone 636-2808 if the chosen course has no fee. These Workshops accommodate only a limited number of people and some may already be closed, so if you haven't do it now! already registered, don’t delay necessary. - Get into publications game Dissatisfied by what you read any student. Interested students in The Spectrum or other can contact the Publication publications on campus? There is Division Director at 831-5534. now something you can do about it other than scowl and complain. Any student with an idea for a special interest publication can now apply for a grant from his very own student corporation Sub Board I. Sub Board's Board of under Directors. working considerable financial strain, has approved at least SI000 for such publications. In addition, the first S2000 of additional money to flow into the Sub Board coffers has been earmarked for the same More definite information about should be grant procedure available by October I. For the first time since its inception, the annual United Way campaign drive at this University will be coordinated by students. The Student Association (SA), under the direction of President Dennis Delia, will Sponsor films, concerts and dances as part of its effort to raise money for the Buffalo and Erie County United Wav. DeUa believes that since there are over 14,000 undergraduates at Buffalo, it is entirely possible that a large amount of money could Inraised by students. “If everyone gave just one dollar, that would be over S 14,000," said Delia. “I would hope that the students recognize the terrific services provided by the United Way to people in our area, and that all students attend the events and give generously." Let's win the cup The United Way is a service oriented organization which funds 70 non-profit agencies including the Legal Aid Bureau, the Salvation Army, the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, the Fresh Air Mission and Goodwill Industries. over This year the United Way will award a silver cup to the college in the Western New York area that raises the greatest amount of money per student. “Because of our large student body," Delia said, “il would be difficult to win unless everyone pulls together and helps raise money by attending the events planned. Students at this University have been known to work hard for a worthy cause, and the United Way is one of the best.” All those interested in volunteering should call SA at 636-2**50 Carol Dihari m H r KK>%! purpose. The money will be made available to students who are able to turn an idea into an application and present it to a spectal committee made up of various existing from representatives publications. The committee will be chaired by Sub Board’s Publication Division Director. Although details are still being worked out, the procedure will be similar to applying for research grants. Advertising will probably be included in any publication that is approved. This approach to special (sometimes interest called minority) publications is new this year. The Sub Board Board of Directors felt that special interest publications in the past were run, poorly financially unsuccessful, and rested on unproven popularity. Acting Publications Division Director Bill Finklestein felt this year’s program was significantly different from year’s past. “The unique thing about it is that were publicizing the availability of it rather than having the Board making decisions strictly on the basis of groups who happen to come up wanting a publication,” said Finklestein. According to Finklestein, Sub Board came close to not including any special interest line in this year’s budget. The Graduate Student Association (GSA) was for instrumental apparently including the $1000 in the budget. “There is a need for publications,” interest special Finklestein said. “In general a lot of special interest groups are the coverage dissatisfied by major the by provided The publications on campus Spectrum and Ethos.” The grant money is available to Jenl Malara, Student “I had C’s in high school. After Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, I was able to maintain an A average!’ John Futch, Law Student “With 60 briefs a week, the average student takes all week to prepare for class. In an evening, I’m finished!' Jim Creighton, Student “It’s easy. Once you know how to do it. it's super easy!" Richard St Laurent, Teacher "I was skeptical, but now I'm reading around 23(X) words a minute. Puts you that much ahead of everyone else All it takes is one free lesson *and you can zip through homework a lot faster. In fact, you can cut your study time almost in half! Hard to believe? 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The number to call for more information and your HP dealer’s name and address (unless you’re in Nevada, in which case you can call 323-2704). HP-21 Scientific. $80.00* Performs all standard math and trig calculations, the latter in radians or degrees. Performs rectangular/polar conversions. Displays in fixed decimal or scientific notation. Our lowest priced scientificmP ' —' • HP-22 Business Management. HP-25 $125.00* Scientific Programmable. $125.00* A new kind of management tool, Combines financial, statistical and Solves repetitive problems automathematical capabilities. Enables busi- matically Enter your formula once; ness students to forecast faster, more eas- thereafter only variables. Requires no ily and with greater certainty, software, no “computer" language. Our lowest priced programmable . We also offer an HP-25 with Continuous Memory, the HP-25C, for $160.00* It retains programs and data even when turned “ofT mail price. excluding applicable state and local taxes Continental I’ S. Alaska and Hawaii Displays arc photographed separately to simulate typical appearance ‘Suggested HP-67 Fully Programmable $175.00* Contains the most preprogrammed scientific functions weve ever offered, plus Comprehensive statistical and financial functions. Lets you forecast, allocate resources, analyze costs-quickly $450.00* The most powerful poclcct calculator wevc ever built. 224-step program memory 26 storage registers Smart card reader records contents of both Fully merged keyanJes increase typical program memory capacity up to 4S0 key- strokes and beyond Superior editing capability. PACKARD - -Page «ght The Spectrum Wednesday, . HP-27 Financial/Statistical/Scientific HEWLETT I61S/SI ■ Its 98-step program memory and cal program memory capacity to 175 16 of its 30 storage registers stay "on" keystrokes and beyond. Insert/delete even when the calculator is “off, so you editing. Conditional and unconditional can store programs and data for as long branching Three levels of subroutines, 10 decision tests. Exceptional versatility as you wish. Continuous Memory plus fully merged keycodes bring typi- at an exceptional price. . 21' September 1977 65.iJ KVO N fc Circle BI\ J , Dept Cooallit Oregon 97 JJi �Turchiarelli, fourth in race, looking up by Jim Neill Spectrum charter. As mayor, Turchiarelli states that he will try his best “to respond to the needs of the people and stay in tune to their wishes.” Sta/J Writer Viewed as the fourth man in a man race, city sanitation worker Donald Turchiarelli might be expected to feel like somebody fighting a hopeless battle. Despite tour Opponents ‘Albany oriented' Kven admitting that he is the underdog, the endorsed Liberal Party candidate for mayor of the city of Buffalo is far from throwing in the proverbial towel. Turchiarelli doesn’t pay serious attention to a press that does not consider him an important candidate. As he assesses the situation, he can only go one way up. On the other hand, he feels that the present top runners can only slip from their positions. Campaign costs less Turchiarelli feels his candidacy is the only independently based the race. He likes to refer himself as the "grassroots” io candidate, and points out that his campaign, as in the past, will cost much less than his opponents' Donald Turchiarelli citizen’s screening committee he will bring in the best qualified Buffalo residents to fill every needed lob listed in the city if he fails to win, Turchiarelli says that he will continue to pursue the issues of the people because they cannot be ignored if the city is to be brought back to life. He feels that none of his opponents are honestly facing the problem issues involved in this campaign, such as the residency requirement for city workers, which he feels has been covered up in political rhetoric. He claims that since all his opponents are Right the race BOOK STUDIO 1441 HERTEL AVE. now, Turchiarelli sees mayoral contest as a horse which anybody can win. He he will take his campaign directly to the citizens of Buffalo because they make the final choice, not the political leaders or IM Floor! Quality UsodBooks For Collectors says 11 to 5 WE BUY COLLECTIONS Hour*; Wad. thru Sat. the press. The voters are the ones who pull the levers in November. 838-5150 FREE CHANCE TO WIN A DOOR PRIZE!!!! Other frivolities & entertainment to be enjoyed alsoCOME TO: COLLEGE LIFE Friday night, 8:00 pm Porter Cafeteria “Albany oriented," they cannot solve the problems that face this city because they haven’t had to Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ live with them one in LetMateus light up your night. campaigns. The city sanitation worker and father of five claims that Arthur Kve “sold out to the democratic machinery for a few pieces of silver to Joe Crangle." He sees Conservative candidate Party Jimmy Griffin as being tied in with former Trie County Democratic Party chairman, Peter J. Crotty. As for John Phelan. Turchiarelli feels that he is ■‘committed to Republican leadership committed to bringing in a government into the city of Buffalo made of up suburbanites.” Now, with the primary, over, Turchiarelli plans to concentrate on all the voters instead of only Republicans as he was forced to do in his losing effort to John Phelan. He now feels that the of the addition of support independent Democrats will help to make his candidacy viable. 'Alternative candidate' in addition, he expects help from former Eve supporters who now feel that Eve “sold out” to boss Joe Party Democratic Crangle. Thus, surprisingly enough, he sees his chances as excellent. He sees Arthur Eve maintaining his inner city support plus expanding on that to a small degree. Griffin and Phelan, he feels, will simply split up the conservative vote. So, A Mateus Lamp Kit can make your evening even brighter. he believes he is winding up to be “the alternative candidate in the race.” Turchiarelli truly believes that the citizens of Buffalo can govern themselves better than the political leaders and “so-called expert politicians.” A full-time, life-long resident of Buffalo, he insists that all city workers should reside in Buffalo. If elected, he claims with the assistance of a IMPORTED CM ME st no* _ I '* y You know how imported Mateus Ros£ and White Mateus can liven up your evening. But now, here's something that’ll make it even brighter. The Mateus Lamp Kit. Send $10.95 along with the coupon attached, and we’ll send you this easy-to-put-together Mateus Lamp Kit* Start with a 50-02. Mateus bottle (Rose or White Have some friends over and enjoy the wine. When the bottle's empty, make yourself a beautiful lamp in seconds. No tools required. Look at it this way; recycling never tasted so good. To order Lamp Kit, send coupon and S10.95 in check or money order to; CAL INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O. Box 3089 New Brunswick, N.J. 08902 I Vpi if you want Chinese & Oriental cooking supplies, stop by my store for a large selection. FRESH... \ ... UPS a woo ocwntai oirrs 3863 Mete SI. (Mm Opan *- 836-7100 10OT «pm Mon. in mm - . Frl. n om Son. NAME ADDRESS CITY Allow o and cord, i row-Fg, B«*n So roots. Egg Hotl Shir Won Ton Shin. VagataOla. STATE wwki tor deli very Kit me ludes bl plus custom-designed lampshade ai k metal base and lumt, where prohib.ted b\ Void lavs ■ m>> ket 1 1 am -5 pit Wednesday-,' 21 1-97.7... The Spectrum Pennine �What is EditPrial [ To the Editor No sheriff's ID on campus Erie County Sheriffs ere at this moment or will be soon seated in Squire Hall to sell their ID cards to those students who are foolish enough to want them or unfortunate enough to need them. Don't buy Erie County Sheriff's ID cards. Don't even look at the people selling them. The cards and the sheriffs don't belong in our student union. No rationale in the world could justify students having to pay three dollars to supplement an official University ID card, even if that card is a totally useless piece of laminated cardboard. It is pointless to say that this University's ID should include date of birth and a signature. Or is it? Who ever heard of a university ID without that vital information? According to Director of Admissions and Records, Richard Dremuk, such a beast exists on many college campus. He reasoned that since the date of birth is derived from student supplied information, the University should not bear the legal responsibility of backing up it's legitamacy in a court of law, for example. However, because the Faculty-Student Association directs functions on these campuses which do include the sale of alcohol, for that reason alone, sufficient information to attend those functions, such as a date of birth, must be provided by the University on the official ID card. Apparently, nobody on the ID card committee, made up of students and administrators, thought of that when the committee convened last spring semester. Too bad. Now students are being asked to pay three dollars for that vital information. The implications of non-Erie County residents possessing Erie County Sheriffs cards are ugly and are reminders of days when every student on this campus was suspect of some heinous crime. Card applicants must show proof of address, which will not appear on the card but which will appear on official police records. Any student who desires to register with police because he or she goes to school here is welcome to do so. Fools abound, even at this University. No name is required to appear on police files unless its owner has been charged or convicted with a crime. So why bother? Inter-Residence Council officials thought they were providing a service to students when they reserved the space in Squire center lounge which the sheriffs now occupy. They are really accomodating Erie County, whose police department must only be too happy to have this opportunity to register students thrown in its lap. Think of it. Names voluntarily submitted on file and money in the bank. What more could a police department have without even asking? The Spccri^iM Editor-in-Chief — - - - .... Copy . . Graphics Layout Music . .Barbara Komansky .... Contributing . . .Andrea Rudner Marshall Rosenthal Photo .Dimitri Papadopoulot Pam Jenson Asst vacant Sports Joy Clark Asst vacant The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Field Newspaper Syndicate, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, New Republic Feature Syndicate and SASU News Service. (cl 1977 Buffalo, N.Y. The Spectrum Student Periodical, Inc. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief is strictly forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-m-Chief Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 21 September 1977 . . O’Brian-Baldy is one building, and so on. The whole academic area is before. actually more concentrated than In addition, there is not one word about the EUicott Complex. More than three thousand people not live in this one building, and if that is bars, two There are what is? centralization, numerous eating facilities, a bookstore, a theater, all in one building on a classrooms, and bedrooms - Ilcnrv (nii hu i Pity your narrowness To the Editor: In this particular case, the comparative sacrifices finally been weighed fairly. It is far more difficult for a Jewish student to miss classes year after year than for a non-Jewish one to take an extra holiday. As a Jewish student and teacher. I well know that there is no great or intolerable "suffering" in “being forced” to have no classes on Christmas, Faster, Sundays, etc. So I can hardly sympathize with Roman's plight. As far as All Saints Day and Holy Thursday are concerned, I might agree that these occasions too should be recognized and respected. In this case, the recognition of Jewish holidays is not a slight to such others, but a move in the right direction. (Let me hear no uproar to the effect that we cannot afford to take time off for special holidays. There is no pressing need for a full three weeks off at Christmas. And two months would quite suffice for celebrating the summer sun.) Finally, I might even go so far as to suggest. I’at Roman, that you actually make an attempt to sh a rein the joy or solemnity of a holiday that is not your own; that you even try to learn and perhaps understand a little more about those people here and elsewhere who are not exactly like yourself, l or in spite of all that you claim to have seen, I pity your narrowness far more than your “suffering." have i am sure that Pat C. Roman will receive more “comments” on his recent letter than he could possibly have wished for. Yet, I will add my own to their number. I am anxiously awaiting that time when the ordinary American will leant what justice means. How long will we go on playing a numbers game? The principle that the majority rules without regard to the circumstances is a perversion of democracy one that has sadly come to be considered its very backbone. The principle is a dangerous one; if it is taken in full seriousness, the consequences are bitter indeed. To use an example “close to home;” should the university allow no special physical aids to the handicapped, simply because the majority of people - on campus do not need wheelchair ramps or will miss out on the best parking places? Yet such aid requires some small sacrifice, some “suffering” on the part of the majority. I do not mean to liken this situation to the one presently under concern, but rather to demonstrate the meaninglessness of the basis of Roman’s complaint. Neither this country nor its “state institutions” should be made up of a selfish, victimizing majority that consistently overpowers a number of exploited or ignored minorities. Simple majority rule is not justice. Mallory Young Clifford T.A., Department of Comparative Literature Sexual implications To the Editor. with the responsibility of overseeing the situ;:!:<mi gave his favorable assent if he didn't originate it himself to this distasteful graffiti. The epitome of inconsideration on this particular evening occurred when the viewer was subjected (under practical penalty of forfeiture ol admission if he or she left the room during the course of . . ) to a preliminary animated film involving explicit and perverted sexual implications. I personally feel that this was a gross disregard ol “peoples’ rights.” I use this expression within the confines of this context to denote simply the right of individuals to know what they’re getting into (beforehand). It’s a common practice followed by - This is in direct response to the circumstances surrounding the showing of the movie, “All the President’s Men," specifically the showing in Millard Fillmore, Saturday evening, 10:30 p.m. I guess it is to be expected and people should be especially forbearing in this kind of situation that when there will be lines, there will be waiting associated with it and the inherent entropy associated with the same. I, myself, accept this as the incidental cost of ‘group’ activities. My comment is not directed towards this end What my comment is directed to was that which was unexpected and, what I consider, terribly indiscriminate. Those potential movie-goers concerned, upon being ushered into the “cinema room,” were immediately subjected to not merely one, but several, collective references to the audience directed at degrading the very essence of humanity. What’s worse was that it seemed as if the individual — - ... - . the movie industry, through the use of its rating classification procedure. “Why not here?" I look forward to the day" when the consideration engaged in of people towards others totally precludes the occurrence of abominations ol this sort. /’. Hathten Oakstone is the place To The Editor. This letter is in response to Alice Tiffeault’s letter, so unjustly titled, “Oakstone not the place.” It is a pity to see The Spectrum "the voice of the student body” print a letter so full of personal feelings as Alice’s was, and imply that her vote of one is a msyority over the other 25,000 students at U.B. I realize that a “letters to the Kditor” column (by the way, please title it “Letters to the Kditor" from now on, especially if you’re going to put it on - Paige Miller .Denise Stumpo Ken Zierler Fred Wawrzonek Feature . vacant Gail Bats Corydon Ireland Books . . Campus Paulette Bursczentki Danny Parker City . .Harold Goldberg Composition vacant vacant ... . Arte . Brett Kline Managing Editor John H. Rain Managing Editor Jay Rosen Business Manager Janet Leary Backpage Control ot a Re; “The Theory Behind Amherst; University." aDout Jay Rosen brings out some good poults whether center of the student the decentralization of unrest his conclusions about it also being a center The amount ot there. he stops but are valid or not. than buildings on the new campus is actually less I ve others many me, To and old one. that on the one complex is spoken to, the Norton-Capen-Talbert building, Hochstctter and Cooke is one building, campus that is supposedly designed to keep students from congregating. A planning decision that perhaps does not come under the topic of the article but should be looked at is why the campus was ever built in Amherst at all. Why wasn’t it built on the lakefront downtown, instead of out in the boondocks, part of a suburb that doesn’t want it? If the campus were built in the city (along with that other planning fiasco. Rich Stadium), perhaps Buffalo wouldn’t be dying as it is. It’s not hanl to envision the school being a center for culture, the arts, and sports. In the city of Buffalo! People would not have to drive two hours to Toronto to see somplace "really cosmopolitan." 1 want to know who was responsible for the decisions made a decade ago and what they used as input data Why did the planners kill Buffalo? 1 think The Spectrum's reporters should be addressing themselves to more important problems than "where crowds could conceivably gather." Stephen Wednesday, 21 September 1977 Vol. 27. No. 12 centralization? - the editorial page!) contains many strong personal feelings, but to imply that these feelings are truth constitutes very pour journalism. Alice, you cannot expect “magical changes in the quantity and depth of your thinking”! Realize that magic has nothing to do with thinking. 1 do agree with Ms. Tiffeault on one point, however. It is to depend on wrong others tor intellectual stimulation, but to constantly question one's own beliefs, ideas, and values without thoughtful interaction with others, well, that's mental masturbation. It's normal, but there must he something else, huh? I lived at Oakstone last year. It is a unique living/learning institution (I say insitution becaust it’s been around for about 20 years) in Clarence Center. The people out there are fascinating to talk to because they are all devoted to thoughtful conversation. There's a Med student, Jim, and engineer for a chemical company, Bill, indy works ( and enjoys conversation with a philosophical overview. Jon Ketchum is the resident scholar and philosopher and is one of the finest, most brilliant men I've ever had the pleasure to meet I've just met the others living out there and I'm sure that in the next few weeks. I'll get to know them a lot better If you want to check out Oakstone. give Jon a call at 741-31 10 or call me at 836-5 230 I live near campus and would be glad to tell you what I know about Oakstone over a beer or three. Perhaps the letter entitled. "Oakstone not tin place" would have been more aptly tilled "Oakstone not the place for Alice Tiffeaull. Slewn \\hcnlml> �More biology labs needed Tn the hditor Guest Opinion by Paul Friedman, Susan Dix Gene Chao, Charles Rachlis As another mayoral election approaches, Buffalo faces an ever worsening tide of urban characterized blight, by increasing unemployment, inflation, and reductions in health, education and welfare. Aggravating this situation is the flight of business interests in search of cheap, unorganized labor. The proposed layoff of 3500 workers at Bethlehem Steel for the purpose of maintaining current profit levels is exemplary of the attitude of the Buffalo business community. As long as Buffalo’s populace was able to offer a cheap source of labor coupled with a war-fed economy, business boomed. But this is no longer the case. Due to its inherent lack of social responsibility, the business community is leaving. Some people think they will be able to alleviate the problems of Buffalo by electing a liberal mayor. Just what is so appealing about a liberal? Perhaps a contemporary definition would answer the question. A liberal is someone who doesn’t like what capitalism does, but likes capitalism. He tries to solve the problems created by the system by supporting the system. What he offers is a “shortcut.” He tries to change the system from within. In turn people hope a liberal victory will be a substitute for building an independent political movement of working and oppressed peoples on a mass level. This is a working class community. Black people in their great majority are working class. Added to this are the other oppressed minorities Puerto Ricans. Indians, etc. What you have is an overwhelming mass of people who have objectively no interest in the %oals and aspirations of Buffalo’s 500 millionairesand their financial institutions. A mayor who does not advocate workers’ control is not a representative of the working class. Arthur O. Eve does not now and never has advocated the rights of the working class to control their working situation. One who does not challenge Saperston’s absentee-landlordism in the black community or the red-lining of said districts, tacitly represents these same landlords and their banker cohorts. When the Redricks (a black family) were having trouble moving into a white community the police offered no real protection, the family had to deal with broken windows, broken bones and broken hearts. This situation reflected the racist nature of the white community and the Buffalo Police Force. Will Arthur O. Eve do anything about Buffalo’s racist police? This is the same police force who rampaged through the black community in 1967, who unjustly framed Martin Sostre and Kenny Johnson, who busted students sitting in at Hays Hall demanding buses to go to Albany in protest of the Attica massacre in which incidentally Buffalo’s armed guard participated. Will Arthur O. Eve disband or purge - This year, like all other years, between 50 and 70 students were dosed out of biology labs. Most of these people are doomed to take a thorough screwing from Sl'NYAB. After a brief struggle, they will change their majors, take courses out of any of sequence or even transfer to other schools . which will make their next few years miserable. It seems a paradox that an institution of higher learning should be so determined to discourage young minds. At present, students taking organic and biology (mostly pre-meds) who were unlucky enough to miss out on Tuesday or Thursday bio labs have no way out. As a solution, all we ask is that the school invest a few dollars in the future of America and open a Saturday or a night lab section. Buffalo is the college we have chosen. We <V<« pay tuition and as such have some rights. The school is simply mu meeting the course demand . . . and we are suffering. . this police force and legitimize black protection community of the black through the organization of community self defense groups. Or will Arthur O. Eve maintain the racist Buffalo police who are active in the K.K.K. and American Nazi Party? Will the new mayor be able to grant black control to the black community or will the banks be able to continue their policy of red-lining. This is a policy which the major banking interests have employed for years, a policy in which bankers draw a line around an area which they call high risk and therefore do not put funds into, refusing home improvement loans and refusing small business loans. The bankers, needless to say, in no way refuse to allow members of the area to place money in their banks. The question is, can Buffalo’s problems be solved by anything short of mass protest on the part of Buffalo’s workers, unemployed, students and oppressed minorities? Nothing short of demands followed by action in the streets, the factories and universities will force any type of move on the part of big money in Buffalo. If Bethlehem Steel workers want their plant to stay in Lackawanna, they will only be able to keep it here, if they lake the task into their own hands. The tactics they must employ are not those of electing a “good man” for mayor; flight of capital calls for more drastic methods. An occupation of the Steel Plant, coupled with demands for the company to open all its books for public scrutiny, for 30 hours work for 40 hours pay to spread the work available to all those willing to work. This demand has a special place here now as Bethlehem intends to fire 3500 steelworkers from its Lackawanna plant and increase the workweek to six days for those It took gigantic advances in remaining. technology coupled with massive struggle on the part of hundreds of thousands of workers to win the 40-hour work week and now Bethlehem thinks it can take it away. The loss of so many jobs in Lackawanna will make its effect felt in Buffalo just as the flight of most of Western New York’s industry will. The unemployed will look to the urban center to alleviate their problems and the already over bureaucratized, financially burdened Buffalo will try to ease that load with even more cutbacks in jobs and services. No one individual can reverse this situation. To naively believe so is to contribute to the myth of the American Dream and the perpetuation of the disease of capitalism People place their faith in the hands of liberal politicians instead of taking matters into their own hands and organizing in the factories, communities, and universities to oppose the cutbacks threatened by the state, the city and the employers. Voting for establishment parties whether they be liberals, conservatives or moderates, is nothing but a vote for the perpetuation of the conditions that exist today Don’t vote organize! . Matthew Cherney lt'</r//c Cohen Jeffrey iXiissenhanm Good clean war To the h'.ditor. The bitter fight to end the production of Ihe B-I bomber has finally concluded with almost total success. However, a new death machine has replace the feared bomber in the Pentagon officials' hearts the Neutron Bomb. Time and time again I hear how the bomb will merely kill people while leaving structures virtually unscathed. But how will this bomb affect dogs. cals, and fish? What of all plants and non-humans who have had no say and have contributed nothing to this entire nuclear outrage, in truth, Ihe bomb emits equal opportunity neutrons which can destroy every living cell, whether they be human or canid. Bricks may survive (if that means anything) but earthworms won't. Clearly, something must be said on their behalf. Killing living tissue yet leaving buildings intact is a curious maneuver. This reminds me of an old Star Trek episode where waring planets simply informed their opposition that certain areas of the other's planet were under attack, and, in turn, the latter ordered all of the inhabitants of that area to report to extermination units (apparently, non-humans were spared). This was all good clear war. With the development and eventual employment of the Neutron Bomb and its successors, it seems that we are headed in a similar direction. Personally. I am distressed, but by no means surprised Perhaps it is some consolation to non-humans will die, also, considering that that humand non-humans have been barbarically exploited in every conceivable manner since the dawn of man. Utilitarians such as myself might agree that such an end be desirable. For it seems that the happiness of all creatures is not possible while we continue to exist. Nevertheless, for some unknown reason. I and harmonious cO-exislence encourage peace between man and nature, as well as between man and man. If anyone wishes to protect non-humans as well as humans from premature radiation bombardment, he should support Ted Wiess' amendment that deletes funds for the development of the neutron bomb from the Knergy Research and Devlopment II.K. 6566. Send a Agency’s authori/.stion bill copy of your letter to President Carter, as he said he will be reaching his own decision on the neutron bomb this month I lark I) < Project Head Hull. Animal HikIih — ( mum Too many parking tickets i Knuckleunder holy days To the hditor I am appalled at the decision by the University to cancel classes on the Jewish High Holy Days. Up till now we minorities were equally discriminated At least we had something in common. Now if those pushy Jews get their way (don’t they always?), then I urge all minorities to become adamant in our stand for religious freedom. I will not make an exhortation in the name ot democracy. Dr. Zimmerman has shown us that an not function demoncratically lor the nation to remain democratic. But I will demand justice for my small group We are the Knuckleunders from a tiny island in Canada (the northern part of institution need Canada) Our sacred religion is sacred like many others the I'.Jitur This University's administration has seen fit to the Talbert-Norlon-( apen complex without there being suf ficient parking facilities. I his problem has led students and faculty to park in unmarked spaces just so that they can get to their classes on time. I ven though this extension of the parking rows does not completely block the lanes ol traffic (one lane is always open) the University Police have begun to ticket those cars. Now I believe that since this problem was created by the administration s negligence they should instruct the University Police to avoid ticketing cars parked illegally in the parking lots as long as the flow of traffic is not impeded by those cars. Such a measure would serve as an immediate solution and hopefully the administration will give parking facilities a higher priority in their immediate construction plans open but we realistically update our laws and customs. The Holy Cow Reminders say that every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of September must be a time for full intellectual growth But with classes cancelled it will be difficult to improve our minds I concur with Pat Roman, we are suffering very much I would also like to mention some Knuckleander Holy Days. Tvery thirteenth Thursday, Halloween. Croundhog’s Day and April Tool's Day are days to be filled with preciously dear to us meditating hanging upside down from a pine tree covered with fresh blue cheese dressing. If the Jewish minority gets off on their Holy Days, then it is only fair that we K nuckleanders are not religiously persecuted on our Holy Days. I li/ic Sllcnnui Daniel Maher Wednesday, 21 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page eleven �Guest Opinion HE COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE MEET 'GUS' IN 355 SQUIRE HALL LESS THAN ANY OTHER COPIER ON CAMPUS!! FOR ONLY *.08 — — by Wendy Krasnoff and Melodi Shapiro In late 1975, six rapes were committed in downtown Buffalo by a man of similar description and methods. Kenneth Johnson, a black community mental health worker was eventually charged with two of the rapes, both of white women. Kenny was acquitted of one rape in his first trial, but the all white jury was hung over the second charge. At the second trial, another all-white jury convicted Kenny, and he was sentenced to 5-15 years in prison for crimes he did not commit. Although Kenny was granted an extension of bail pending appeal, he now sits in jail. In a vicious attempt to undermine the growing support that Kenny and the Committee to Clear Kenneth Johnson had built. Assistant D.A. Albert Ranni obtained the revocation of Kenny's probation from a prior misdemeanor marijuana charge. Kenny sits in jail. How do we know that Kenny is innocent? 1. Kenny's arrest was due to the pressure downtown business merchants, who feared a loss in their Christmas profits, exerted on police for an immediate arrest. The line-up in which two of the six rape victims identified Kenny was construed so Kenny would stand out. Mr. Johnson wore light colored clofhing, had a visible cut over his eye. (received when he was beaten by police during his arrest) while the other men in the line-up wore dark clothing. Coupled with the fact that the rape victims were shown photos of Kenny prior to the line-up, the identification procedure was obviously tainted. 2. Kenny does not fit the original description of a light-skinned Black man. He is dark-skinned and missing several front teeth, a very noticeable feature, never mentioned by the rape victims. 3. Kenny’s beard differs greatly from the original description of the rapist. The rapist held his knife in his left-hand; Kenny is right-handed. 4. The rapist was farsighted. Kenny wears glasses to correct nearsightedness. 5. Kenny had reliable alibi witnesses that placed him elsewhere at the times the rapes were said to have occured. 6. Kenneth Johnson was never tried by a jury of his peers. In a city where the black population is approaching forty percent, all of Kenny's jurors were while, middle-aged and from the suburbs. These jurors were unable to put aside their prejudices and overcome the obvious partiality of the judge and D.A. 7. A third rape victim who had participated in the drawing of the composite sketch so widely publicized in Buffalo, was willing to testify that Kenny WAS NOT her attacker. The Judge would not allow her to appear. 8. Throughout both trials we observed, the prosecutor's case was solely based on the racist defamation of Kenny's defense witnesses and appealing to the racist stereotypical notions of the black man as rapist, and incredibility of character. Two jurors from the first trial, who later joined the defense committee, said the atmosphere of racism created by Albert Ranni greatly interferred with the course of justice. In order to better understand why an innocent man was sent to jail, we have to look at the history of rape laws in our country. We have to ask ourselves WHY the state has spent over $200,000 to frame an innocent man. Rape first became a capital offense in this country before the civil war. There was no penalty for a slave raping a slave woman and no penalty for a white man raping a slave woman. After the Civil War, rape became punishable by death. Statistics show how the laws were meant only for Black men. For example, in the last forty years 455 men have been executed for rape: 405 of them were black. No white man has ever been executed in this country for raping a black woman. As lynchmobs became less respectable, the pattern continued in the „ you’i/e just the faUdowing seimtces aiie ava'dabk at The SpECT 831-4113 Jk Jk courtrooms. Rape laws have also served to degrade white women. Women who claim to belong to themselves and not a man's property are often PUT on trial when they report that they were raped. To defend a Black man unjustly accused of rape is NOT to condone the crime of rape. Rather it is to understand that the rape charge is being used not to protect but to oppress blacks. The current resurgence of racism in women this country is particularly dangerous in view of our deepening economic crisis. As long as white people believe that blacks are the cause of their problems, a mass base for fascism exists. It is only by working together that solutions to common problems and justice can be brought about. What can we do: 1. Keep informed on Kenny’s case and spread the word to our friends. 2. Build support for the understanding that oppression of any one group of people hurts everyone. 3. Send donations to help secure Kenny's freedom to: The Kenneth Johnson Defense Fund, P.O. Box 75. Station “J”, Buffalo. N.Y. 14208. 4. Stop by our table in Squire Hall and talk with us about the issues we’ve raised. 5. Call 885-2797 for more information or to find out where our next fundraiser will be. - Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 21 September 1977 'Bsetvss"epfi ?1 ' mtnfceqS v»IT ■v.v.^v.'vv . . ' ■ . ’ I V *«*>«. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a m —4 30 p m Si 50 first ten words, S.05 per add!tonal word for each insertion Deadlines are 4:30 p.m. on the day of publication prior to insertion of date of ad Display Classified Ads S4.50 per column inch - - NOTE: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are run free of charge for a maximun of one issue per week Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are Monday. Wednesday and Friday at noon. No announcements will be taken over the phone. No course listings will be accepted for Backpage (paggpo/rf) Qirute/igity Tues.. Wed,, Thurs., 10 a.m 3 pm (No appointment necessary) All photos available for pick up on Friday ol week taken. 3 photos S3 95, 4 photos S4 50, S 50 each additional with original order (Negatives S5 with S10 order (or photos) Photos may be re ordered 3 photos S2 00. S 50 each additional (Negatives are kept on file (or 12 months) oAcfie/itiging Qoies See Business Manager in Room 355 Squire Hall, or call 831 5455 �Landlord problems? ATTENTION! Jewish Students YOM KIPPUR SERVICES CHABAD HOUSE KOL NIDREI Morning Services Tonight at 7:00 pm tomorrow at 9:30 am Yizkor approx. 11:30 am — - - BREAK—THE—FAST MEAL 8:15 pm [FREE no reservations needed] - : Main St. Campus Amherst Campus 3292 Main St. 2501 No.ForestRd (Corner Engelwood) (Behind Wilkeson dorm, use pedestrian bridge) For more information call 833-8334 or 688-1642 Students presently renting apartments off campus: drop into Group Legal Services (GLS 340 Squire Hall) for free lease readings and important information which may help avoid potentially costly problems occurring frequently such as security deposits, lease misunderstandings, roommate hassles, - etc. FSA hands it over Sub Board to run Squire Ticket Office The student corporation Sub Board has taken over the reigns of the Ticket Office in Squire Hall after that Office was asked to pay exorbitant accounting rates to the Faulty Student Association (FSA). According to Sub Board Treasurer Dennis Black, FSA intended to charge $25,000 for accounting services. In addition, FSA planned to charge an unprecedented service fee for events handled by the Ticket Office. Black claimed FSA intended to incur a $.10 service surcharge on all UUAB movies and $.25 on all other Sub Board and Student Association (SA) activities. The Ticket Office maintains a budget of $49,499 and, according to Black, FSA’s high accounting fees would have been ruinous financially. “It was absolutely ridiculous,” said Black. “We were spending half of our budgeted money on accounting.” No service charge Black claimed that Sub Board officials were particularly miffed by FSA’s plans to impose the service charge. It is his belief that Sub Board will be able to handle the Ticket Office’s accounting responsibilities for approximately $8,000 without imposing any sort of surcharge. “Our goal is to avoid a service charge and not lose any money. Hopefully we can make it break even,” he said. Black maintained that FSA was as happy to relinquish its Ticket office responsibilities as was Sub Board to accept them. He said that Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow was upset that the organization was losing so much money and blamed FSA for the problems. “FSA really wanted nothing to do with it,” said Black. “We have the capability to do the accounting, and the cost won’t be nearly $25,000 Our fee won’t approximate that figure.” Black explained that Sub Board has a fiscal responsibility for the Ticket Office, but has not taken over its operational functions. “The operational responsibility is still with the Division of Student Affairs,” Black said. Record Co-op hours The Record Co-op, located in the basement of Squire Hall (Room 60) is now on regular operating hours. On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday it is open from approximately 12:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Co-op will be open at night from 6:30 till about 8:30. - 854 7172 FESTIVAL Backgammon club SUITE 343 Slatler Hilton m Hotel TOURNAMENTS: four Jerry Cornelius novels in one volume. You’ll wish you had an amphibian Rolls Royce And a vibra-gun. You’ll live with Cornelius through sex chan; race changes, death, resurrection.You’ll get action, humor, sex, violence—in 954 mind-bending pages. You’ll see why Michael Moorcock books have sold more than 10 million copies, and why he is a Nebula Award winner. THE CORNELIUS CHRONICLES: Four complete novels in one volume. The Final Programme, A Cure for Cancer. The English Assassi The Condition of Muzak. $2.95 JWQW.THE SCBKt FICTIOW OF THE FUTURE. EVERY THURSDAY THURSDAY NIGHTS AFTERNOONS FESTIVAL BACKGAMMON CLUB, Suite 343 Statler Hilton Hotel SUNDAY DELI PLACE” at the University Plaza 3588 Main St. (across from U.B.) at SUNDAY! & " at the CASH PRIZES SAT. OCT. 1st!, "SUMMERS END TOURNAMENT” at NO NAME BAR on Elmwood Avenue *300°° IN CASH PRIZES TROPHIES! TUESDAY NIGHT LESSONS! plus A 3 week U.B. credit free Backgammon course will be offered at the dub from 7 to 9 pm Tuesday, September beginning, 27th. OR MORE INFO CALL: 854-717 CLUB HOURS: WEOS. 8 pm to 12 SUNDAYS: 1:30 to 6:30 pm . Wednesday, 21 September 1977 The Spectrum . Page thirteen . �Volta region of Africa « Talking drums of Ewe tribe have own language by Eileen Rabach stories Most often the drum repetitively pounds out proverbs “A man who is not (like ranging from heroic aphorisms to humorous cliches a) chief, cannot "walk as one" “Nose says, it is not anything desiring except breathing not" (Nose says* I only want to breathe). Drum music is required at births funerals, weddings, at ceremonies ranging from baptisms to initiations into female societies. If a village does not have its own fine drummers it will hire outsiders. In any Case, drummers are paid and respected. Gideon is highly respected. “I will challenge anyone in drumming," says Gideon, “if there is jealousy or envy I let the drums speak for themselves. Listen to the drums and judge for yourselves." Plastered on one of Gideon’s walls are photographs of his family and of himself in performance. Across from them is a trophy he was honored with by an American school. He gestures at them without humility or egotism, just with a pride in work he’s spent his life devoted to. “All my senses go into it is my profession.” It also holds a value performing beyond this. “I don’t like too much talk," he says, but tries to explain that drumming, its infinite rhythms and combinations is something he "inherited,” not genetically but from the culture and gods. Different dr patterns come to him in his sleep and in dreams, or he hears a rhythm played and is able to duplicate and then expand it. Steve Reich, percussionist of new music, who traveled to Ghana in 1970 to study with Giddon, called him a Master Drummer of the highest order. Spertrum Staff Writer - Gideon Foli Alorwoyie is a member of the Fwe Tribe of the west coast of Africa. Throughout the Volta Region where Gideon was born are various villages of fishermen or farmers who understand at least two languages. These are the Fwe language itself and the language of the talking drum. The drum has only two tones, but it can translate any word in any language into its own language of sound. Its mouth, so to speak, is either the drummer's hands usually battered and thick, from use or two nimble sticks,, straight or angularly hooked. These last achieve what can only be called the "real" sound, and on them the whole of a drummer's skill must rely. The talking drum. Atumpan. is referred to as the master drum; master of a whole ensemble of percussives and also master of whatever dance accompanies it. The dance and drum are never - - - separated. For Gideon, "the drum without the dance is like a garden without flowers" non-existent. Gideon is both a master dancer and master drummer. First employed by the Ghanan Institute of Art and Culture at age 19, he joined the Ghana National Dance Fnsemble in 1967, which is now the National Dance Company. Gideon's repertoire includes African tribal dances of the Fwe. the Dahomen, the Ga and the Yoruba. This past April he and the UB Percussion Fnsemble and Dance Department performed some of these in Baird Recital Hall. Because of its the standing-ovation University's Music reception, Department and the Office of Cultural Affairs hope funds will be made available for Gideon to return in the fall and hold similar workshops. Gideon has since been signed to a three year contract as a drum and dance instructor at the State University College at Brockporl. - "Sometimes I would walk twenty, sometimes thirty miles to hear a certain drummer.’.' This was when Gideon was ten. Also by the time Gideon was ten he would be paid as much as a dollar to play the gong gongs of different or gongons village functions. Because the gong gongs must sustain an unchanging time line in an assembly of sometimes fifteen drums and rattles (“torrow”) each with a separate downbeat, it is a role usually reserved for older drummers. Otherwise the master drum signals rhythm changes and dictates the dance steps being performed. The key to the dances, Gideon explained, is in their rhythm, and this “people learn from when [they are a) Baby,” while draped in cloth slung around their mother's back, if they haven’t learned already “in the belly.” Hach dance is based on everyday movements and express both “Hi-life” or recreational dancing and - traditional dances and those that recount histories and I Funeral percussion He refers to the drums and his talent as something he has ”com|uered. This is why I am feared,” he says. as either a man or a "spirit," because of his “f eared” drumming feats. *‘We are born on this earth as animals, look at it. that is how we die." He does not fear death and knowing it is said that only death that can stop his drumming he decided to prepare. He set up a coffin outside his home and surrounded it with drums. He would perform prostrate, except for his arms which stay in constant motion, speaking to the drums. Another "spectacular” Gideon created he performed here in Buffalo. While most drummers specialize in a single drum. Gideon played three major drums simultaneously, proceeded to maneuver them around stage with his feet, and then, still playing, sat down, raised his legs over his head, and finally brought his knees to rest by his ears. Creative Associate Ralph Jones was impressed. “If this gets anymore personal I'm going to have to leave.” But its exactly this kind of energy that appeals to AFrican, if not all, audiences. Constant motion The arts in Africa have never been static. And masters of all crafts are innovating constantly. Gideon, with I — THE MAGIC WORLD OF ANIMATION Starts Saturday for two days only! Century Theatre, Main St., Buf. Sat. show times 2, 4, 6, 8 & 10, Sun. the same - 6 imuters ... 4 dorm at - , Capen 10 (Amherst Campus) Friday, Sept. 23. There will be FREE coffee, tea, hot chocolate Doughnuts 10c Buffalo’s own Donna McDaniels - in concert Petitions due Sept. 23 at 2 pm V it . . >Vi & > « Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 21 September 1977 - . - BREAKFAST 30. Friday, Sept. 23 at 8 pm Fillmore Room Squire Admission: FREE - I'l » and ELECTIONS TO BE HELD SEPT. 29 • • - Petitons available in room 114 Talbert. I'tQftSUi S|»&T * Squire Hall WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21 from 8 am 12 noon - * ‘to* S'Xis< w � Gideon sat down at a set of traps when he first came to the United States. Some listening jazz musicians said. “Hey man, you are good.” Recounting this Gideon smiled, “but, what is that baam, baabaabam. I can't talk to . . . That is how it is.” them like I can to the at the Fillmore Room get involved represent the dorms or commuters in the Student Senate. All undergraduates are urged to run. , * Commuter Affairs presents BREAKFAST . Director of Academic Affairs 5-' T Before the emergence of Ohana as a nation ( I 57) different tribes would travel to entertain and compete (in showing off) to each other. Professor Opoku. whose “field research" has taken him from the bush along the Niger to Ted Shawn's studio in New York City, (old how these dancers would revolve so that they could perform in a market place or stage setting, lie sees no problem m the mixing of the traditional with the modern. This is. he believes, exemplified by Rex Neltleford of the Jamaican National Dance Company. In Haiti he witnessed how descendents of Asanti (Opoku’s own tribe) and the Twi (also of the Oold C oast) remembered parts of their original dance inheritance and used them to form their own C aribbean art. But the language of their forefathers is disappearing in a thousandth of the time it took to evolve. While giving a demonstration in Accra, Opoku asked some small children what a certain and explicit movement meant. Surrounded by the University’s mowed lawns, they thought the sweep of his arm, which mimed a machete, represented a father about to speak their behinds. This particularly disturbed Opoku because it also indicated that the children did not notice that he motioned across not downwards. Sexuality Education Center - Volunteers are now being recruited to counsel in the areas of birth control, V.D., pregnancy related needs and other sexuality related issues. Applications for fall training are available in 3S6 Squire and 110 Porter Quad on the Amherst Campus. student association POSITIONS OPEN diversity. Volunteers for sex ed . At large Senators, - unwrinkled and chameleon-like lace, says he intends to he dancing for quite a while, "I am happy when I dance.’ am Master Dancer Opoku. A. Mawere founder/director of the Ghana National hnsemhle. has been doing just that. He is now in his sixties. In an international extension of the Ghana government s etlort to preserve (he arts of “former days” in the present “open culture" Professor Opoku brought Gideon and hnsemhle Dancer hdna Mensah to SUNV at Brockport performances for a one year residency. Some of Buffalo’s Percussion hnsemhle, like Grieg ketchum who has studied with Gideon this year, are invited as guest-artists to Brockport performances. During Gideon's workshops here he remarked more than once on the agility with which Buffalo students picked up in four days what is professionally rehearsed for months. The hnsemhle is gathered from all the different tribes of Ghana. When not touring they rehearse and leach at the University of Ghana in Accra. Gideon was called to Accra, the capitol of Ghana, at the age of seventeen to join the hnsemhle. There. "Professor took me as a son.” and alter 14 years together, the hnsemhle itself forms a sort of extended family. This is a practice common among separate tribes across Africa, hut unique in the hnsemhle’s �Looking forward Spikers are taller but without a star by Joy Claric Sports hditor When the volleyball team opens its season today against tfce Bloc Devils of Fredonia, coach Peter Weinreich will have some things to took forward to and some things to worry about. Among the latter: the team is without a setter. Among the fomer; Weinreich has a much taHer team to work with. Soccer Bulls top Syracuse to Rudolph who was streaking down the right side of by Michael Rudny Spectrum Stall Writer The soccer Bulls picked up their first win of the season Saturday afternoon as they crushed the Orangemen of Syracuse University 4-0 The victory was Buffalo’s first ever over Syracuse The two clubs have been battling each other since 147 2 with the Orangemen emerging victorious in all four of the encounters. After losing to Niagara m overtime on Wednesday, Buffalo was not to’be denied this tune around as the whole team played well. “We put forth good effort and were sharper than in the giune against Niagara.” commented assistant coach Jerry Galkiewic/, "The players are learning to work together and are getting into shape We also made a few- changes, like the one which moved Jim Rudolph from the inside to the wing.” The move of Rudolph was very advantageous to the Bulls as he scored three of Buffalo's gour goals and set up the other. Rudolph accounted for the first half’s only goal, scoring at the I 8 43 mark with Steve Keeney getting the assist. Keeney worked the ball from the corner to just left of the net and look a close shot which was blocked by the Syracuse netmmder. Rudolph kicked the ball into the net on the ensuing scramble for Keeney’s rebound to give the Bulls a lead they never relinquished. previous Freshman star Syracuse applied pressure early in the second hall but was stymied by the fine play of freshman goaltender Mark Celeste, who picked up his first collegiate shutout. Celeste was ably aided by his fullbacks Wain Reid, Alan Derner, and Mike “Spider” Allan who blocked many a Syracuse shot and broke up many an Orangemen pass. With the defense playing well, Buffalo’s offense wen t to work. Mark karrer sent a perfect head pass the Held. Rudolph kicked the ball over the outstretched arms of the Syracuse goaltender sending Buffalo ahead 2-0 “1 knew exactly what Mark would do,” explained Rudolph. "All I had to do was kick it in." Point-blank shots by Karrer and Keeney were blocked but the hard working Bulls were not to go unrewarded, for long. Ray Pollydore was held by a Syracuse detendei and the referee called for a penalty kick. Coach Sal Ksposito elected for Rudolph to take this one-on-one shot against the opponent goaltender I he choice proved to be the right one as Rudolph scored, giving the Bulls a 3-0 advantage at 22.08 of the second half. “I tried to catch the corner,” the newly converted winger said. Pleased, but not ecstatic Buffalo kept on applying the pressure and their diligence paid off when I Jon ny Bilka scored a goal The Syracuse goalie left the net wide open when he tried to cut down the angle on a shot by Rudolph The rebound came out to Biika who booted the ball m past two Orangemen fullbacks. Rudolph picked up an assist on the goal which was scored after 32;40 had elapsed in the second period. 1 sposito was pleased, hut not ecstatic, about the play ol his leant. "This was a sweet, sweet victory. A game long in coming,” he staled. “After we scored the second goal we started to see that we could put it together. I veryone played well hut we still have to play better in order to win.” The next game lor the Bulls is today against Big I our rival C anisius. I sposito expects this to be a good, exciting game. "The players want to show that last year’s game (I-1 tie) was a result of taking C'anisius too lightly. They want to show that they are the better of the two teams,” he said (iante time is 4 p m. at Rotary f ield SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR COUPLES. If you -Jenson of a couple (traditional or non-traditional) at both of you is going to school, one or both of are part U.B., then one or you is working. That leaves you little chance to meet and he with other couples. Sharon & Rod Saunders had that experience, so now they coordinate a Couples Group as part of the Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry. This group will give you a chance to meet and be with other couples, enjoy food, conversation and some fun events. So join us! In contrast to the shorter teams of former years, this year’s squad has a respectable height range of 5’6” to 6’1”. The height advantage will give the Bulls added strength in blocking and hitting. “We have a very tall team,” said Weinreich, “We expect to destroy many teams with our height.” After relying on two strong setters last year (Sue Pels, who graduated and Amy Ostrin, who transferred), what will Weinreich do now that he has no one to replace them'1 “Pray a lot,” he said. Actually, Weinreich has three candidates in mind for the aH-important job and will use the next few weeks to test them out. Until one is chosen, LIB will be at a distinct disadvantage with their competition. Many freshmen The high number of freshmen on the team to think that inexperience will be a problem, but it potential. In addition to the freshmen, the Bulls have live players from last s team The returning players will give 'me a nucleus of experience which will allow me to annihilate opponents,” predicted Weinreich. Among the returnees are senior Hilary Schlesinger, captain Barb Staebell and sophomore Mary Kvanco, who is the “outstanding all-around player,” according to Weinreich. year Tough schedule This season. Buffalo will play an expanded schedule which will have them competing against powerhouses such as the University of Maryland, the winner of the Hastern Regionals last year. The Bulls will also travel to Ontario to play some of the strong schools there. “We have eliminated some of the smaller, weaker schools and picked up some stronger teams," explained Weinreich. Buffalo will be traveling more this year and playing in more tournaments, such as the Brockport Invitational this weekend. “You have to improve the competition in order to improve yourself,” commented Weinreich. Buffalo kicks off their season in a scrimmage today against Fredonia at 4 p.m. in Clark Hall. According to the coach, the team expects to have no problems with the Blue Devils. “We should win easily," he predicted. His main objective will be to try out various players in various positions. “Winning is not foremost on my mu»d,” explained. After an outstanding season which brought the team to the State Tournament last year, Weinreich has an important goal for the team this year. “I want to be in the top three of the state,” he said. Statistics box Cross Country vs. Niagara and Syracuse, Amherst Campus, September 17. Syracuse 15, Buffalo 49. Syracuse 21, Niagara 38. Niagara 19, Buffalo 37. 1. Josselyn (s) 33:00 2. Kumm (N); 3. La Lowry (S);4. Sayers (S);5. M. Heinbockle (N); 6. Kohlbrenner (S); 7. Rosenblad (S): 8. Bodine (S); O. Fischer (B); 10. S. Heinbockle (N). Men’s Tennis vs. St. Bonaventure, Buffalo 9, St. Bonaventure 0. Rotary Courts, September 17. Soccer vs. Buffalo 4, Syracuse, Rotary Field, September 17. Syracuse 0. Scoring: l. Buff. Rudolph (Feeney) 18:43; 2. Buff. —- Rudolph (Karrer) 65:31; 3. Buff. Rudolph (penalty kick) 67:08;4. Buff. Bilka (Rudolph 77 40. Saves: Celeste (B) 14, Wescott (S) 13. — — Records of Tennis 2-2, Buffalo’s teams as of Sept. Country 0-2. 18; Baseball Cross V 3-1, Socoer 1-1, Men's NEEDED CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW Sunshine House OUR FIRST EVENT THIS YEAR IS AN EVENING WITH GEORGE BRITTON Singer to the Lute and Guitar. Crisis intervention Center 106 Winspear Ave., Buffalo, New York 716-831-4046 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th MILLARD FILLMORE ROOM, SQUIRE HALL Call 634 7129 for reservations might lead one needed money, more women are getting involved in sports during high school, and this involvement makes them better prepared for collegiate competition. “The freshmen now are at a level of skill that it used to take them two years of college to achieve,” explained the coach. Included in that list is freshman Akemi Tsuji, who, at 5’9” has a lot of Call Rod or Sharon at 634-7129 for further information 8:00 pm 5 Weinreich insists that won't. Because of Title IX, the law providing women’s athletics with Emotional, family Training begins October *77 & drug related problems Problems in living, rape crisis outreach Referral services, all confidential & 831-4046 Wednesday, 21 September 1977 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �Soap course “Soap Searching: Ai Inside Look at the Soal Opera” will be presented next Tuesday night at 8:1S pjn. in Casey Hall basement. Dr. Mary B. Cassata of the Communication Department will moderate the public lecture, which will include films, video tapes and a guest appearance by Mary Stewart, star of The Secret Storm for 16 yean. Part two wfl feature Paul Dennis, editor of daytime television, on October 11. A soap opera festival is scheduled for the end of October, when you’ll be able to meet your favorite soaperstar in person. Film dips will also be shown, so get your tears ready to be jerked. AB events are free. Women’s tennis team: new coach molding new players The new season is already underway for the UB Women’s tennis team, and it looks like a good year ahead. Diane DeFalco is back at Buffalo after a year off. “She an excellent player.” appraises former coach Betty Dimmick, who is now women’s field hockey coach, as well as being Director of Women’s Athletics. DeFalco played at UB from 1973 to 1975, before taking last year off. Dimmick didn’t think the year off would hurt DeFalco. “She’s played a lot of competitive tennis in the last year, so I think she’s ready.” Dimmick said. WeO qualified Good looking rookies include Mimi Weiss and Didi Fisher. Weiss, a transfer from Geneseo, is the sister of Bill Weiss, one of Rochester’s top players. She won the 21 and under in the Erie County Tournament of Champions. Fisher, a freshman, won the novice Tournament of Champions. “Those two are probably the most promising,” verified Dimmick. New coach Connie Camnitz appears to be well qualified to mold this year’s group into a winning unit. Camnitz has been a member of the East Aurora Tennis Tournament for the past 18 seasons. She has trained under Bob Mack, an area pro, for the past eight seasons and is an outstanding player in her own right. Particularly adept at doubles competition, her accomplishments are quite numerous. “She’s done a lot of tennis teaching; she does her homework, and she’s not lackadaisical,” praised Dimmick. Rain has been a problem for the Bulls this year. Their pre-season scrimmage against D’YouviDe was washed away Friday. “Our schedule is so tight, that if we have rain outs, it’s almost impossible, between the two schools, to get a rescheduled match,” Dimmick said. The home season gets under way today at the EUicott courts today at 4 p.m. with a match against Fredonia State. - Second straight shutout Intramurals begin action next Monday The intramurals department, an integral part of the University of Buffalo’s athletic department, will initiate a full slate of events on Monday, September 26. Kicking-off the 1977 season will be intramural football. The two-hand touch league, with co-ed and men’s divisions, will start regular season with games at 3:30 on Monday. This year, all football games will be played on the Amherst Campus. To participate in this program, each team will be required to submit a $10 deposit. Hopefully, this will cutdown the number of forfeited games because if any game is forfeited, that team will lose the money it posted. Only students with a current University of Buffalo ID card, or faculty, staff and administrators with a recreation card are eligible. Cards can be purchased at the Clark Hall Business Office of $10. Any participant with varsity or junior varsity experience will have to sit out one semester. If you’re interested in picking up a few bucks, you can be a referee in any of the numerous leagues. To becorfie one, just fill out an application at Clark Hall, and, if chosen, you can collect a $2 a game paycheck. Many sports The intramural program, which is run by Steve Allen and a group of five student supervisors, includes basketball (which has 125 vacancies to fill, including co-ed teams), volleyball, soccer, badminton and (tentatively) floor hockey. The basketball games are scheduled at the Bubble, Clark Hall, and Sweet Home High School. Tournament play is also scheduled for the fall. Golf, tennis, bicycle racing, squash, handball, and a turkey trot are being set up. If you have any questions regarding rules or entry deadlines, call Steve Allen at 831-2926. Tennis team tops Bonnies by Doa Shore Spectrum Staff Writer UB men’s tennis team breezed an unsuspecting St. Bonaventure 9-0 Friday, to even its record at 2-2. It was the second straight 9-0 victory for the Bulls who had clobbered Niagara University the day before. Against the Bonnie’s, the Bulls won with remarkable ease as they took five of the first six matches by in straight sets. The showcase match pitted the two number players, one freshman standout Tod Miller from UB and John Tiefcl of St. Bonaventure. Miller seemed to have more difficulty disposing of his opponent than did any of his teammates. After losing the second set. , SiWJJtrurp, tying the match at 1-1, Miller explained, “I’ve played so many better players, but now I’m playing his game.” But Miller played his game in the third set and emerged victorious in the match, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. In four matches this season, Miller has tasted defeat only once, when he played the best player in Western New York at the University of Rochester. With his Roscoe Tanner like serve, and his great affinity for the game, he seems like the man to beat in UB tennis this year. Improved squad Even though the bulk of the squad is made up of first year players, coach Tom LaPenna believes he has more strength and depth this year than last. Despite the team’s slow start, which £LSeptem(w 4.9.77. LaPenna attributes to the limited pre-season time afforded him to get his team together, he feels that the Bulls are a cinch to better their last year’s record of 8-7 and to repeat again this year as the Big Four champion. LaPenna believes that Buffalo’s relegation to Division III this year is also an advantage. He sees it as a godsend that will enable the Bulls to compete against teams of comparable talent. Though optimistic future. Coach LaPenna of the expresses some concern over the lack of support accorded the team. But says that measures are being discussed to try to boost support. The Bulls’ next home match is against Gannon College tomorrow at 3 p.m, at the Ellicott Courts. ry QlaiMcutteks & Salon for Men & Women Quch l Michael and his 6 hair designers can give you TOMORR OWS CUTS TODA YU Maple Center 1414 Millervport 688-9026 - �May oralforum to When asked how he intended prevent labor layoffs such as the Bethlehem Steel catastrophe, Griffin intimated that he had been contact with Bethlehem officials in Washington. “They in want tax cuts, emission standards lifted without a commitment to workers,” he said. “We’ll give them commitments when they give us commitments.” The issue of redlining was addressed and Phelan said he would attempt to get government and private industry to work to ask banks to look at together each individual area before they invest their money. Griffin took a stern stand on the process of singling out an area within which investments would not be made. - Looking to his record, he spoke of his work to pass a bill banning redlining. The platform he would initiate to be a process of intimidating banks by publicizing those who continuously adhered process. that Griffin to commented that he would create seemed conditions to persuade banks to redlining completely. Eve, too, fell back on his record of supporting a plan to halt redlining stop to a referred of the Community Block Grant Program to aid in the and then restructuring curtailing. -continued from page 1 ... When asked their opinions on the newly initiated marijuana decriminalization program, Eve emphatically supported the idea. Gritfin framed his response more reservedly. He favored heavier penalties than are now law for selling marijuana to young people under the age of 18. Phelan was personally opposed to the use of marijuana but respected each person’s decision on the matter. One person in the crowd in Haas Lounge asked the candidates what would be done to end certain illegal police practices, referring to the tragic Richard Long stomping death in which Buffalo policemen were involved. Eve told the questioner that “40 or 50 particular policemen should never come in contact with human beings. We have to get them off the street and put them behind desks where they won’t harm people.” Griffin presumed that the trouble with the Buffalo police force stems from the Police Commissioner, and that it was a beginning to realign the police force from the top. Phelan alleged that the trouble with the police force was a political problem due to the Party’s Democratic influence. Attica and Hill Another person asked about PAPPAS’ RESTAURANT 1780 Orchard Park Road West Seneca, New York DINING & DANCING every Thrus. at 9 and Sunday at 8:00 pm GREEK MUSIC & DANCING! - BELLY DANCERS! GREEK FOOD, WINE AND LIQUOR NO SUGAR, PRESERVATIVE FREE, —Jenson Attica’s John Hill and when he would be freed. To this Phelan had no response he refused to comment on the topic. Griffin mentioned that guards too were amnesty for all the prisoners involved in the 1971 uprisings at Attica, in which 39 prisoners and three guards were killed. In closing, Eve reiterated he was not Crangle’s man, that he was independent, and that the people picked whom they judged the best candidate in the primary - killed at the correctional facility and alluded that this should be given certain priority. Eve told the audience he advocated complete “Believe in Eve,’* were his last words. Phelan remarked that it was a great and complex job he race. was undertaking and hoped the present would vote for him. Griffin announced he would relieve City Hall of bossism and would increase employment in the people area. Introducing the Hand-Me-Up Calculators. Even after you graduate, Sharp Sdentifics still help you make the grade. Choose the Sharp Scientific Calculator that’s tailor-made (or your college or professional studies. And that very same Sharp will prove invaluable long after you graduate. The reason? Sharp builds calculators so sophisticated, you never outgrow them. And the longer you use your Sharp, the more you’ll appreciate Sharps world-famous quality. What’s more, every Sharp is priced with your budget in mind. In every way, it pap to get Sharp. The Hand-Me-Up Calculators. FRESH WHOLE GRAIN BAKED GOODS DAILY aval I a bk at North Buffalo Food Co-op 3215 Main IS scientific functions, including log/1rig Memory. 8-digit scientific notation. Batteries included. 19 scientific functions: trig, togs. y to the x power, e* and 10“ Factorial key, square root, cube root, and pi. Batteries included. Elegantly thin. With leathergrained wallet and memo pad. 21 scientific functions, plus statistical functions. Batteries included. This hook is a personal analysis of the key moments in History which have formed our present culture, and the thinking of the men who brought those moments to pass. This study is made in the hope that light may be shed upon the major characteristics of our age and that solutions may he found to thi m ynaj problems which face us as we look toward the end >f tin twentieth century. Available at Branch look $torc 3214 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14214 83B-593S Don’t miss the premiere campus showing of the ten episode color film series based upon this book., Sept. 29, 30, and Oct. I at 8:00 pm in 147 Diefendorf. NO ADMISSION CHARGE Over 25 scientific functions. Lin- 10-digit scientific notation. Log/ trig, pi, Y* and e* Hyperbolic functions. Polar to rectangular ratk conversion. Batteries included. charger and car SHARP equations, integration, quadequations. AC adaptor/ batteries included. Sharp Electronics Corporation 10Keysmc Place, hnmus, N.J. 07652 - - Wednesday, -21 September-1977 . The Spectrum . Page seventeen �WmM mMi. / '/'y m ‘-^2% O0FER A LOT MORE FOOD THAN THESE TWO SLICES OF BREAD COULD NOID! N ■> L: ?k 1/1/e're j/our ROOD and l/ENDING SERVICE, and here's \Nhere i/ou can <20 \on campus Board Contract Locations; Main Sl Campos- Goodyear Hall- Mon-Sun Service Squire Hall Mon-Fri LUNCH ONLY Amherst Campus- Governor's Hell- Mon-Fri ONLY Ellicott Complex- Richmond Quad- Mon-Sun Service Red Jacket Quad- Mon-Fri ONLY Cash Lines: hours posted at the dining areas Main St. Campus- Squire Hall- 7 days - - - Goodyear Snack Bar 7 days Farber, Acheson, and Diefendorf Hall Mon-Fri LUNCH ONLY Amherst Campus- Norton Spine- Mon-Fri Governor's Snack Bar- Sat. and Sun. ONLY Ellicott Complex- Porter Cafeteria Mon Fri LUNCH ONLY Porter Sub Shop 7 days - Student Club 7 days Wllkeson Pub and Pi«a Shop 7 days TRY OUR COUPON PROGRAM AND SAVE 10% Books of coupons worth $10.00, are sold in all Food Service areas for $9.70, a 3% savings, plus you save 7% sales tax when you redeem the coupons. The coupons are in denominationsfrom H to 50*, and you use them just like cash in any Food Service area in the contract dorm unit for a complete meal, or at any of our cash cafeterias or snack shops. Coupons may be used for all purchases except alcholic beverages. Think it over, you have the flexibility of eating when, where, and what you want, with a 10% savings. Page eighteen r TJi? $Rectn*m Wednesday,, September 1977 �$65 MONTH plat utilities. No security deposit, four blocks from campus. CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION the OFFICE Is located In 355 Squire Hall, SUNY/Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. the RATE for classified ads is $1.50 the first 10 words, 5 cents each additional word. (or ALE ADS MUST be paid In advance. Either place the ad In person, or sand a legible copy of ad with a check or money order for full payment. NO ads will be taken over the phone. WANT ADS may not discriminate on ANY basis. The Spectrum reserves the edit delete or any right to discriminatory wordings In ads. WANTED BABYSITTER/ Mother's afternoons per week. U.B. Buffalo necessary. COSMETIC "Rep.” 2-3 North transportation We will train, accepted Groat Lengths, Main and Eggert. Thurs. 5—7:30 p.m.. Sept. 22. you money Saves DOLLARS-Off out the Cassidy’s coupon. Check SECURITY GUARDS Unarmed guars for the Bflo/Falls area. Male or female, part-time weekend 8i full-time evening work Uniforms provided, car & phone needed. Pinkerton's 403 Main St. 852 1760, Equal Oppor. Empty urgently for wanted between Golden Chevrolet 9:30 a.m., Volkswagon at Friday morning between 9/16/7 7 Miiiersport Highway and Law School exit. Please contact Ken, 689-8184 after 6: 30 p.m. accidnet and red COMPUTER programming tutor (FORTRAN) for help with introductory course. Reasonable fee. evenings, except Mon. Call 892-4551 and Weds. wanted. 837-3475 for interview. FOR SALE IMPORT 45's and E.P.'s. Best selection in town. Now at "Play It Again, Sam." The best used record store anywhere. 1115 Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. REFRIGERATOR: Cube-size, excellent condition, $65. 691-6692 or 579 Red Jacket. Price negotiable. Puch Maxisport, warrantee, extras, cost $560. sell $450. 883-2898 — PIANO teacher FALL HOURS carrying case. Showroom semester use. Must one condition, sell by Nov. 1, $58.00, 633-7698. 674-6300 ext. 420. MOVING 25. Furniture, appliances. 370 Edgewater, Tonawanda, 691-5132. 9/24 & clothing, toys, small ROYAL portable typewriter, 837 1562. Ultrareceiver, TECHNICS 165w/ch SA-5760. little. very used $450.00 or BO. Also call for prices on all equipment. Alan, brands new stereo 835-51 13. ZENITH speakers, 825-2594. HART Stereo Phonograph, 2 $90.00. has own amp. skis. 874-0645. LOST My kitchen 150 cm. Lease: Brand new. Call Everything must go — set, component stereo, misc. furnishings. Day 652-0271, evenings 652-6595. Town Child Center, 1365 Hertel (2 miles South of Main SL Campus) offers a comprehensive array of services for you and your child; Day Cara, Infant Cara (2 months 6 over). After School Kindergarten Cara, 8i School Bus Service to the campus or your home. Staffed with University graduates. Call 876-2227 daily, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. CARE; time U.B. piano now available. All styles, or advanced. 877-596 7. Male ROOM for rent student non-smoker, distance from U.B. Call 837-1224. graduate — walking — — evenings, — HELP, student has (7—10:30) - Re-order rates: 3 photos each additional - $ - at transportation. $2 636-5499. 50 Tuesday night class no Bethune but Please call Ellen 831-5410 ACADEMIC Research all fields. Send $1.00 for mall order catalog of topics. 7000 Box 25918-2 Lost Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. GUITAR instruction: classical and American styles, Joel Perry, B.F.A., E3 7-2326. VANDEUSEN, last chance after this it Is mine! Joel 652-6449. AH photos available for pick-up on Friday of week taken. SCHOLARSHIPS Male Dancers, ballet, Jazz, mime weekly auditions, Ferrara Studio. 837-1646. LOW cost flights to Europe from $146. Israel from $246. Plus Africa & Far East. Call Travel, Student 212-691-2200. BLACK woolen cap in student club, Ellicott. Small reward for Its return, Please call Owen 636-4334. PERSONAL jazz, CLASSICAL ballet. adults, beginner or advanced. Ferrara Studio. 837-1646. KITCHEN sets, dressers, desks, chairs, lamps, glass. Poor Richard's Shoppe, 1309 Broadway. 897-0444. FOREIGN car repairs and preventive maintenance by independent mechanic. Seven years professional experience. An alternative to the high costs of commercial garages. Franz WE PRINT T-shirts. J.M. Silk Screen Printing has full graphic designs for your team or club. Call John at 685-4011. LOST FOUND: Exxel & FOUND Fantastic Service. V.W. prices. lent Guaranteed workmanship. By grad student/professional mechanic. You won’t get ripped off. Michael 874-3833. walk 2 MINUTE to bedroom furnished. 876-9720. bus campus, apartment bedroom 4 clean, very on Bailey line. Utilities included. 634-1754. 3 BEDROOM furnished lower, available immediately. 10-15 drive or bike. Philip 836-3262 minute after 8. UB 3 or 4 bedroom furnished apts. For appointment 832-8320 evenings. — Linda and Dobes. May this year be blessed for both of you. Love, Lynn and Dianna. HAPPY Birthday DEAR second C.E., I hope you girlfriend as much my All love, S.E. MOST lusted APARTMENT FOR RENT FOUR — — It’s nice to by your best Anniversary Cindy. enjoy your as your first. be loved and friendl Happy — HAPPY BIRTHDAV. Honey. I love you more now than ever. All my love, Your Wife. LORI, Jill, love you!! — Happy 20th Blue Eyes. Birthday. TAE KWON 1,0 UhOtiXfr CLASS TIME 4:30 I ; k ■ 3 or 4 apartments, good condition, lower, 5 min — 838-4807. AM searching for a single female, who believes in Allah and the Day of Ressurection, to share my life, love and work with. Please call Mohsen at 835 8577. 634-6566. well furnished 3 bedroom, IV? bath, duplex with panel, Renting basement rooms. to individuals or groups on special 9 or 12 month lease. $70.00 plus. 688-6497. 4 MALE working person or grad student wanted to share spacious apartment with working male. Clean, responsible. plus. area. $70 Delaware Park for large house, walking distance to campus, $90 including utilities. Call 837-3706. — Roger $130 + wanted: sunken One of with fireplace. W.N.V. . 855-1111 ALL ARE WELCOME! FRE roommate to share house with two other women close to Beautifully furnished. Call 832-36 9 3. Available immediately. campus. ROOMMATE Allentown flat LIMITED REGISTRATION art ensky 83 7 2046. needed — geta^SSS ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATES — A PHONE LOVELY furnished room. Few steps to Main Street Campus. Call 837 9438 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2 Thurs.) Main Campus Fencing The best way to learn the oriental martial is from an oriental instructor. INSTRUCTOR: Wan Joo Lae 6th Degree Black Belt Holder from Korea, over 20 years experience. JIM The Lawyer I must apologize and explain. Call the Little Architect at I bedroom & CLUB Beginner and Advanced Students Welcome! Women Students Faculty — bedroom FURNISHED 2 $225.00 per mo. plus utilities, walk to campus. 873-8015. 5:30 pm (Tues. BASEMENT OF CLARK HALL HAPPY 21st Birthday Buns!! Hope you have a nice day. Love from Fern and Debbie. WANTED: Female Safari manual, with case. Excellent condition. CHILD Development University Photo 355 Squire Hall, MSC — locking mornings. MOVING? Call Sam the Man with the moving van. No Job too big or too small. Best rates. Call! Call 837-4691. lessons part beginning Toes., Wed., Thurs.: 10 a.m.—3 p.m No appointment necessary. 3 photos $3.95 4 photos $4.50 each additional with original order $.50 SHERWOOD stereo equipment dual am pi I fier-dreamplifier S-5500II, 64 watts: tuner S3000IV. 15 years old but in good working condition. Best offer by Sept. 30. Call after 7 p.m. f 634-6247. call 636-2992 or 675-8618. w/sturdy Klelnschmldt. 884-4521 MISCELLANEOUS UNIVERSITY PHOTO 15,000 USED albums. Rock, Jazz, soul, comedy, folk, and shows, classical. All priced from $.75 to $2,50 a disc. Only at “Play It Again, Sam." The best used record store anywhere, 1115 Elmwood at Forest. 883-0330. Corona typewriter manual; like brand new including case $75. Please TYPEWRITER, Smith-Corona manual, YOU — SMITH portable, SAVES INSURANCE, auto, cycle. Inst. FS-1, down, low money 2560 Bailey, 896-3366. blues, UB AREA, modern MOPED; DOLLARS—OFF. MONEY. RIDE BOARD RIDE — AMC Hornet 1970, cooper, 20 mpg, radio, $ 775, evenings 885-3714. — to party during the Joe's Bar, pooltable, new sound system. 3 beers, 3 schnapps wanted to Southeast New England. Leave 9/23 return 9/25 or 9/26. Call Gary 832-8350. roommate wanted. Near Main Street. $97.50 Including. Call John 831-3906 or 876-8407 after 6 p.m. GUITARS, banjos, mandolins area's selection. Trades accepted. The String Shoppe. 874-0120. FURNISHED offer sectional couch, easy chairs, coffee table, lamp. 689-9719. THE BEST place day Is Broadway scuffelboard. All Happy Hour 3-7, for 11.00. FACULTY male, member, Ph.D., attractive 32, blonde, blue ayes, S'7”, 135 lbs., seeks sincere, attractive female soft, affectionate and very marriage possible. Bars and feminine Buffalo are Impossible to meet people. Box 1, Buffalo 14209. FEMALE/Male largest REFRIGERATOR, stove, double bed, couch, dining table, 836-0215. BEST buy 1973 MAZDA RX-3 4 speed, air, *950, 835-0045. WITNESS figure models References available. $10/hr. good good or best offer. ground floor opportunity. Application FEMALE — ROOMMATE wanted to share comfortable house with graduate $56—68.50 students. Rent plus utilities. Convenient to Amherst campus. 833-1580. — Helper own 688-4888. steering, running power — ADS may be placed In The Spectrum Office weekdays 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. Wednesday The deadlines are Monday, and Friday 4;30 p.m. (Deadline for Wednesday's paper is Monday, etc.) area, 69 DODGE Dart rebuilt transmission, $500. condition. 831-4161. 835-8604. Frank. Beautiful living room nicest places In Male or female. Call or George 854-4300. ROOMMATE wanted, 13 min. drive to Main, Cheap. Eve 876-6133. ROOMMATE 3-bedroom apt. campus. Prefer wanted to share Walking distance to quiet, non-smoker willing to keep kosha-vege. $60+. Call between 8-10 p.m. 837-2924. TO Share apt. mid. to 12 Call Mike ' $r- xO \v\ 876-0279 12 noon. 7'f — : <} Vv ! Stop in with your ID cord. Offer ends Oct. 01 Whether you flip for modern or rune in to French Provinciol we hove rhe Phone for you Any room lighrs up with one of these conversation pieces Why rent one 3343 SHERIDAN DRIVE, AMHERST In rhe Royolite Plozo from rhe Phone Compony when you con own on extension phone rhor you con take with you 5 Come into one of our 2 oreo stores and take advantage of our special offer 4239 TRANSIT ROAD. WILLIAMSVILLE In rhe Tronsirown Plozo Wednesday, 21 SepteWibSi* 1977 . The Spectfum .'Page trin&-t‘een �Sports Information Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Notices are ran free of charge for a maximum of one issue par week. Notices to appear more than once must be resubmitted for each ran. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit «H notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. The deadline is Monday, Wednesday and Friday Main Street at noon. Hillel will hold Yom Kippur services tonight at 7 p.m. in both Squire Hall and 130 MFAC. On Thursday, services will begin at 9 a.m. in Squire Hall and at 10 a.m. in 130 MFAC. There will be a Break the Fast at 40 Capen Blvd. $1 members and $2 non-members. Call 836-4540 to reserve. Sdiussmcisters Ski Club invites you to attend a roller skating party on Octobers at the United Skates of America. Tickets and deflate will be available in the Ski Club Office in 7 Squire after today. This function is open for everyone. U.B.S.C.A. Wargames Club will be holding a gaming session tomorrow starting at 10 a.m. in 346 Squire until who knows when. Will open session with SPI's October War in honor of the occassion. All are welcome. Sexuality Education Center Fall training will be beginning very soon. Come apply. Applications are available in 356 Squire between 10 and 4 and in 110 Porter on Thursday -between 3 and 5 p.m. and Friday from 2—4. The deadline is September 29. — Dental Study Persons who think they need denul work and would like to take part in a study of patient response to routine dental treatment should contact Dr. Corah at 4412. Volunteers must not currently be under the care of a dentist. Participants will receive dental examinations and x-rays to determine how much routine treatment they require. Two fillings will be provided as part of the study. Student Occupational Therapy Association will have a very important meeting on Friday at 1 p.m. Check department boards for location. It is important for all OT's to attend. Students Meditation Society “Personal Checking" of TM program will be held every Thursday from 7-9 p.m. in 262 and 264 Squire. Today: Soccer vs. Canisjus, Roury Field, 4 p.m.; Volleyball vs. Fredonia, Clark Hall, 4 p.m.; Women's Tennis vs. Fredonia, Ellicott Courts, 4 p.m.; Men’s Tennis at Brockport; Golf at Canisius with Gannon; Cross-Country at Geneseo with St. Bonaventure and Buffalo State. Tomorrow: Field Hockey vs. Houghton, Rotary Field, 4 p.m.; Men’s Tennis vs. Gannon, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m. Friday: Golf at Gannon. Recreational Badminton will be held every Friday night from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Clark Hall. All (including beginners) are welcome. For more information, call Ravi at 833-2818. The UB Tae Kwon Do Karate Club is holding classes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday frond 4 to 6 p.m. in the basement of Clark Hall. Newcomers are welcome. The UB Rugby Club Thursday experience practices every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday necessary at 4:30 at Ellicott Field. No - 1.0. Cards will be available in 161 Harnman on Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and from September 26-30 between noon and 8 p.m. Placement and* Career Guidance A Syracuse University of School of Management Graduate Program will be on campus today. To arrange an appointment contact the placement office at 5291 in Hayes C. University — representative Women’s Studies College is celebrating the opening of our center located at 376 Spaulding, Building 4 on Friday between 7 and 9 p.m. For more info call 3405/6. Music and refreshments and childcare provided. University Placement and Career Guidance Attention Pre-Law Seniors: If you haven’t seen the pre-law advisor make an appointment with Jerome Fink, in Hayes C or call 5291. CAC — There will be a training program for those interested in visiting the elderly. New persons are welcome. Please come to 318 Squire at 7:30 tonight. Any Varsity Hockey candidates who missed the meeting of September 14 should contact coach Ed Wright in Room 200 Clark Hall or call him at 831-2936 as soon as possible. What’s Happening? Continuing Back Page Events Exhibit; The Music Library: What’s in it for you? Music Library, Baird Hall thru September 30. Exhibit: Tenth Anniversary exhibition is on display at the Keenan Center, Lockport thru October 16 with prints and paintings by many artists. Exhibit: Please Do Not Touch is on display at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery thru October 10. Wednesday, September 21 Music; The Golden Age of The Oboe will be performed by Nora Post playing the oboe with German music and instruments of the 18th century beginning at 8 p.m. in the Baird Recital Hall. - Thursday, September 22 No events scheduled. Jean Drumsta � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1977-09-21 Description An account of the resource Volume number incorrectly printed as 27. Correct volume number added by hand. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v28n12_19770921 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-06-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. [v28]n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.